Loading...
10-Octobert 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{; 2 - DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oil. 1,1998 Editorial F^age Lonely Computer Users May Go Back To Personal Contact A sludy has found that Internet uset^ arc lonely. How can that be? Internet users are connected lo millions of people around the world. Bul a computer screen is no substitute for the human face. Words on a screen don't have the warmth of a friend's voice. And computer users know lhat many of the Internet users hide behind false identities. Talking won't be replaced by the Internet. Backyard fences will survive high technology. C r u d e D e t e c t iv e M e t h o d s A r e Y i e l d i n g B i g R e s u lt s The Davie County Sheriffs Department has resorted to Ihe crudest form of detective work in recent weeks. But il has yielded amazing results. Deputies have staged a weekly liccnsc check at different places across the counly. The results have been notable: • Deputies were led to 145 pounds of marijuana, $13,000 and an assault rifle as the result of one stop. • A stolen car was recovered. • Numerous drug, alcohol and license violations have been cited. The sherifrs depanmeni could have spent months and a lot of money making the marijuana anests by olher methods. Often, the sheriffs depanmeni will have to bring in an under­ cover officer and give him months to win the confidence of drug sellers. A simple license check accomplished that in one after­ noon. R u r a l F i r e m e n 's B i g g e s t C h a l l e n g e : R a i s i n g M o n e y Advance Volunteer Fire Departmeni will be having a big beef and pork barbecue on Friday. It's a big event for the fire department, an important pan of its budget. Country firemen spend about as much time raising money as they do fighting fires. Taxes pay for part of their budgets, but they must raise the resl ihemselves. Barbecues, taffies, golf loumaments, chicken slews, fish fry. Thanksgiv­ ing hams, solicitations... Firemen resort lo all kinds of methods to keep the departments afloat. That's why il's important for residents of the various rural file depaitmenls to support the firemen. Taxes don't cover all their expenses. If residents don't support the fund-raisers, the fiiemen will not be able to replace aging equipment and nuinlain Iheir fleet. The good news is thal firemen seem unusually gifted al cooking barbecue. — Dwight Sparks P A V I B C O U N T Y BNTBRPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 PubHahedweeidybythe OAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING; CO. DM(i{*i<S(Mito.....-.-- — г,nODVi PffQUMOn.. MtoBM Hwdt...BtckySnydtr..... ..Editor/Publisher ......General Manager ........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager 191M96B OMie Reeord 1889-19S8 Cooleemee Jmvnal 1901-1971 P M o d ic ik R O M « * P aid m M octovM *, N C 2 7 0 2 8 S u ta c ilp tio n R a tM S in g liC o p y ,6 0 C « ili tZ O p er у м г h) North C m lln a t 2 S p er year o u u id e North C arolina P O ST M A ST E R S a n d a d d n a a ctian g aa to: O ev ie C ou nly E rtaip rtaa R aeon I P .O . i w e » , M o tlw t a , N C 2 7 0 2 8 In The Mail Bost Admired For Giving Boys Second Chance T o the ed itor T h e lasl few w eeks I h ave read w iih inlcrcsl the u nicle and Id lers lo the editor about lh¿ three D avic C ou nly riwthall players Freed om o fth c press an d frced o n io fsp ecch are tru ly ap riv ilcg eJh av ealw ay s believed lhat every­ one has a right to voice h is o r her opinion. I hope you w ill give m e the opportunity to v o ice m ine. I w ill begin by saying that 1 d o nol condone Wk actions o f th ese foolball players, but I believe everyone d eserves a second chan ce. I adm ire M s. B o st f«* her obviously unpopular d ecision to give these boys a sccond chan ce. T o M r. Sparks, if you have children and they ev er have Ihe m isfoctuhe lo b cco m c involved in a controversy o f ihis nature or m agnitude. 1 hope you w ill see fit to pul it on the front page o f your new spaper. Don't fo rg cn o m ak esu reth e Salisbury Post and the W in ston-Salem new spapers gel all the Infonnalion with n am cssp elled correctly. A lso pass il on 10 all local T V stalions along w ith recent photographs so there be no possibility o f mi.staken Identity. T o M rs. K uhn, 1 adm ire you forh o m e-sch oo l- ing your children and not subjectin g them lo Ihc bad influence o f public ^ 'h oo ls. bu i eventually, they w ill go lo co lleg e. gel a jo b . and g o out on ih cir ow n. A tnish children w ho arc raised and educated in a protcctcd. religious environm ent som etim es m ake the w rong ch o ices w hen faced w ith the outside w orld .T h e boliom line is that all w ccan do is try to lcach our child ren m oral values, bul when Ihey g o o u i th ed ooron ih eirow n you can only hope for the best. T o M r. Church. I w ould like lo say that I would raihcr b c an "egg suckin g liberal" than sm all m inded and pious. T o M r. Spillm an (w h o w ill not bc attending D avie gam es Ihis year), "W ho C arcs." T o all the people w ho have been so quick to sli in jud gm ent o f these boys, I w ould like lo share som e ad vice lhal m y w ise m other gav e m e years ago: B e very careful w hal you say about other pctiple’s children, becau sc you n ever rcally know Support 'Our Football Team' Tolhccdilor In the pasl three w eeks I have read lellcrs to Ihc editor lhal range from genuine co n ccm lo outra­ geous allegallo n scon ccm in g on incidenl involving Ihrce young m en on "our foo ltu ll Icam ." Y e s, "our Tooltull Icam ." A s a past d irector and o fn ccr o f Y o u lh L eague foo ltu ll in D avic C ou nly, 1 have know n Ihese young m en sin cc they w ere in elem en- loiy sch ool. I know each one is very sorry Tor w hal they did. I also know that cach one o f them has rulfillcd each and every detail o f Iheir suspension handed dow n by Ihe sch ool ad m inisw uion, a s w ell as exIra dulies such as Saiurday clean-ups after foolball gam es, and m ore. T h is Friday, Ihcse young m en w ill becom c cligibk! Id lak e Ihc field w ith ih cir Icam m ales w ho have already received their personal apology. If their Icam m alcs arc w illing lo forgive Ihcm and . acccpt Ihcm back lo co m p lcleIh cirleam ,w csh o u ld support Ihe team 's d ecision. I know lhat all o f us have fallen s h o n o f Ihc exp eclalion solh ers have for us and that w e have for ourselves. W h en w e d o, w c need Ihc forgiveness o f ih o sc w ho rcally care. T h cfan su p p o n for th is team has been outstand­ ing Ih isycar. T h e coaching slaff has d o n eag o od jo b under diflicult circum stances, w iih both ju n ior varsiiy and varsity team s going undcreated in Ihe pasl four w eeks. I sin cerely hope th e people o f D avie C ounty w ill forgive these Ihree young m en and continue to support "ou r foolball team " and Ihcir coaches. R o n n ie B o g er . M ocksvilk! w hal your ow n children are doing, o r aro goiilg to do in Ihe fulure. T o Ihc Ihrcc young m en. I w ould lo say leant from your m istakes. Hold your head s up high arid g el a good ed ucalion. D e assured lhal Ihere is life after D avic C ou nly. L in d a Ludw ig Salisbuiyr Benefit Was A Success T o the ed itor T h an k s to everyone w ho helped m ake the ben- efil barbecue for Patsy C ardw ell, can cer patient, a su ccess. F o r aH your tím e and effort, ih u k you very m uch. ' ». ^ D avid and D enise P o lish Centennial Well Planned T o Ihc cd ilo r T h e people o f C oo lecm ec have done it again. T h e parade and ecnlcn nial celcbration last w eek­ end w ere very w ell planned, allended and provided a good atm osphere for m any people to have a good tim e. C o o iceracc has proven o n ce again thal it is a com m unity thal cares about tlic past, th e present and the fuluic. K eep up th e good w orli. B u ster C leary M ocksviile L e tte r s W e lc o m e c I T h e Emerprise Rtcord w d co m es le tten from its readers. T lie letters m ay b e o n topics o f lo cal, stale, national o r inleniaU onal Isiues. A n elfo rt w ill b e m ade to print aU le tten provided they a n not libelous, vulgar, o r in poor taste. T h o ed itor reserves th e rigb t to edit, le lte n for gram m ar and fo r space. A ll le lte n should include th e n a n » and address o f Ih e w riter, including a signanue.'A ' telq ih o n e num ber, n ol to be p u U iih ed , il also requested. P lease have le tte n in d ie new spaper o flice b y 4 p .r a M onday o f the w eek to b e published.' D o Y o u S u p p o r t T h e N e w D r i v e r ' s L i c e n s e L a w ? KrteyKopeiiky Davie High School •Thai's better for every­ body.' AdamLowe Davie Hi|h School ’IlhiidiK’eaioodideabe- cauae I was in a car wrecit but Febniaiy. I was In the hospital for about a week.* Ashley Hendrix BillHonui Davie Higb School Davie Hi|h School 'laffreewhhitbccauseniore *I'm|oin|lohavetowakii peoplewiUliyhardcrhischool long tbne to |el my drii^ij andstayhiscbooL’ Ucense, and I thhdiil't a mi ' tardedkw.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998'- i BBQ C hicken ISuppèr Fork Fire Department Saturday - Oct 3,1998 12:00 noon til M ENU: ' 1/2 B B Q Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw , Roll, Dessert EatlnorTitoOiit- •S.OOpsrnat*^ Casey-Hendrix Store Building Kids Meals! Serving Fresh liround Beei Hamburgers New Chicken Sandwich Drive-Thru between Baskin Robbins & Pizza Hut 7 6 6 - 6 0 1 1 This one-stoiy commeFcial building at North Main and Spring streets in Mocksviile is thought to have been built by J.E. Heavner about 1903. In 1904, John D. Casey began operating the store. Itwaslatermnby John'sbrother, Oscar Casey. The store was soU by the Casey family to Otis Hendrix In 1948. The Hendrix family ran a sen/ice station, grocery store and paint store atthe location until 1973. In subsequent years the building sen/ed as a church, cabinet shop and medical equipment business. The building was sold in 1990 by Hendrix to David Cozatt, the current owner. I n T h e M a i l . . . Life Chain To Be Held Sunday At Blaise T o Ihc ed ito r D avie C ou nty's first annual L ife C hain w ill bc held on Sunday aftcm oon , O ct. 4 . from 2 :3 0 -3 :3 0 p .in :, beginning al B laise B ap tist C hureh. T h e purpose o f th is chain is to peacefully, prayerfully an d leg ally tak castan d ag aln slan d raiscaw aren css , o f abortion. H opefully, this chain can o n e r alterna­ tiv es and m inister to w om en handling ih eir un­ w anted pregnancies. Y e s, th ere arc allem alives to abortion. P erh ap syou are not fully a w a rc o f the n u m b erof abortions that o ccu r in Ihis country. A ccording lo Ihe D epaitm ent o f H ealth and H um an Serv ices, 1.6 m illkm abortions occurrcd last year, w hich m eans a corresponding num ber o f 1.6 m illion adoption requests w ent unfulfllled. A re you aw are o f how th e "fetu s" (w hich m eans bab y) develops during the early w eeks after con ­ cep tio n ? T h e heart begins to beat at o n ly 18 days after conception and by the 20th day o f life the entire nervous system has been laid dow n. A bor­ tion procedures typically do nol start until th e sixth w cck.T h ebab yn ccd stoh ^ ved evelop ed m o refu lly in order to m ake surc all its parts can bc rem oved. A l six lo eight w eeks the baby m oves its m outh, can open fingers, and stubby toes arc form ed and ren e x cs arc prcscnt. A t th is stage o f d evelopm cnl therc w ere 1 7 .S 9 5 .0 0 0 abortions perform ed in the U nited S lates from 1973 to 1996. T h e statistics listed below arc from the sam e lim e span. D uring the 9-1/2 w eek period o f developm ent the baby's ey es arc com plete, its ears are already fully devel(^)ed, and th e baby m easures 1.5 inches long. D uring this stage o f grow th 9 ,3 1 5 ,0 0 0 abor­ tions w erc perform ed. A t ag e 11 and 12 w eeks Ihc baby gets h ia u p s , has facial expressions and exer­ cises d aily. A l this stage 4 ,1 4 0 ,0 0 0 abonion s w ere perform ed. D uring the 16th to 20th w eeks, ih c baby Our President Has Shamed Us T o Ihe ed ito r D ue 10 th e Icn gih o f m y letter in last w eek's Enterprise, m y response to th e current issue o f d m g testing in Ihe sch o ols and prior ev ents leading up to th is idea w as no) fully published. W h al w as lefl out w asacom parison/contrastof w rongdoers,ourpresi- ^ n t , and Ihe teenage foolball players. : O u rp tesid e n lsw o re an o alh lo serv cU ieA n icri- can people. In that service h e shoukl d o w h atisrigh t by ev ery o ne to th e best o f h is abiliiy . In a sen se he To Avoid Worry About Tests, Don't Do Drugs T o th e ed ilon • T o an y bo d yw h o ih in ksalco h o lan d d ru g tesiin g is a violalion o f privacy o f w hal you d o o n your o ff tim e, haven't you thought m uch aboul w hal w ill happen w hen you flnish sch o ol? M osi but not all em p k iy ersw illg iv ead n ig test berore they hire you. : :fd o n1likeU ielaw sabou td tu goraIcoh oltesiing , ev en though I d o n t d o either. Id riv e a tiw k fc ra iiv in g .a n d so d o a lo to f olher D avie coun ly tesidenis. T h ick drivers ate lested b efo re Ihey are hired and rand om lypicked any tim e foe i drug o r alcoh ol test, and som etim es both. ' S o i f you don't w ant your private liv es m essed w ith, o r w orry about drug testing, don't d o Ih e dnigs - it's'again stO ielaw . .. A nd for the other, ifeoM th e fbolbalL th e youths and'principal, let's (H o ir o f it and o nto som ething else. Ifevery bod y U itU lu p iM w ith ih e w hole m ess, In y c o it the g a m ei liad s u n n t aaother activity al D avie. T h e lu n io r W th b o lb a U U a lo t better to w aichan yw ay.RobatCtaier M ocksvilk! has sham ed us all, and so il is bccau sc even a llcr all Ihe controversy o f his firsl term , w c, Ihe people, voicd his slay for a second te rra W e don't im peach him as a person, only a s a president. W ell a s for com parison, w rong is w rong. A s for contrast, Ihc teenage boys w ere caught; o u r president had lo b e com crcd . H e has nol necessarily con fessed bu l has m ade a half-hearted apology w ith a but... I think drug testing w ould be unnecessary cornering un­ less a student m erits a drug test, and then il should only b c allow ed w ith perm ission o f ih e patents. I w ould also lik e to congratulale Principal B o st for show ing great w isd o m ln ask ln g lo calclctg y for assistan ce. T h e best sou rce o f encouragem ent and an ever-present help in all ou r needs w as taken out o f Ihc sch ools. W e have replaced it w ith a bunch o f don'ts: don't d o drugs, don't drink and d rive, don't have unsafe sex, don't, don't, don’t or die. Y o u sec how negative. T h e B ib le is by far th e num ber o n e best positive good and tim eless literature w orth studying thal com pletely cov ets all the don'ts, but m ore im por­ tantly, it covers th e d o's. I'm w riting Ihis len cr bccau se "to one w ho know s d ierig h t thing to d o and d oes not d o il, to him it is s in ,' Ja m e s 4 :17 and good m en should nol b c q u k l. Jean ie G aith er w rote an article, bo ck in the Sprin g, asking if w ecan take Ihe B ib le literally and, to m y disappointm ent, she sakl "not all o fit." I w as quiet and shouldn't have been. Parents, students, leaders, you m ust believ e all o f d ie inetrant H oly 'w ord o f truth and yes, esp ecially Uie account o f N oah, so dust it o ff and study h . W h y? B ecau se righteousness (Ihe right thing lo d o in G o d 's ey es) e x a lu a nation, but sin is a d isgrace to any people." E xod us 14:34. C on n ie F aiiell C oo leem ee grow s to 610 10 in chcs iung and m om should start fcclin g tin y k ick s.F o rih al grow th period l,380.(X )0 babies w ere killed. D uring Ihc 2 110 4 0 w eek period (seven m onths to d elivery), 345.IXX) bab ies w ete killed. Prcsidcnl C linton, on A pril 10. l'J% .v ctu cd lh c "partial birth uburtion b ill." Pan ial-birth abonion s involve buhics usually at least five m unlhs inlo Ihe pregnancy and even in lo th e ninth m onth. T h e procedure con sists o f b recch d elivering Ihe baby alive so lhat all but ib e bead Is outside o f lb : m other's w om b.T h e head rem ains in llic birlh canal w hile Ihc abortionist kills the hahy by slabbing surgical scissors into th e base o f its head, then suctions out Ih c brain by a m ach in e and com pletes the delivery o f the now dead baby. T h e reason that the dcx'lurs arc not charged w iih m urder is lhat the cnlire baby w as not delivered. Som eday Ihese d o cto is.C lin to n and abortion ad vo­ cales w ill have lo stand before Jesu s C hrist and explain 10 H im w hy abortion is nol murder. "B efore I form ed you in the w om b I knew yo u : before you w ere bora I sanctified yo u ; 1 ordained you a prophet to th e nations." Jerem iah 1:5 says. Pcrtiaps Ihis is the first tim e you have rcally given thought to Just how m any babies are being killed d aily, raonlhly, and annually. It's staggering. O ver 4 ,4 0 0 a day. C om e b c a pan o f llie D avic C ou nly L ife C hain. C hu rchcs from across D avic C ounty w ill be repre­ sented. Inquire to see if your chureh is planning to participate. If you need m ore inform ation aboul the L ife C hain, ca ll G w yn Jo n es, D avie C ounty coor­ dinator, at 4 9 2 -2 7 8 3 . Jo in us, take a stand and let your v o ice be heard fo rih c m orc than 1 m illion bab ies w hose voices w ill be silenced in Uie com ing year. A nd rem em ber, w hen tw o patients go in to an abortion clin ic, only o n e com es out alive. G w yn Jon es M ocksviile Center Fair Successful T o Ihe cdilor: T h e C enter V olunieer R r c D epartm eni and Ihc C en ter C om m unity D evelopm ent A sso cialio n w ould lik e to take this opportunity to thank cvcry- , o n ew h o h elp cd to m ak elh eC cn lcrF airan d B artJC - cu e a su ccess. T o all Uiat w orked so hard on both d ays, to those lhat entered exhib its in th e fair, and to all th e w onderful people that cam c to cal and en joy the day. It w as truly a d ay for a fair and the w eaU icnnan really did cooperate. W e w ould also like to thank the E ntcrprise-R ccord for Ihcir help in letting Ih e people o f D avie and surrounding coun­ ties know about it. W e hope to see cach one o f you again in A pril. M ark W illiam s. Fire C h ief C en icr V olun teer Firc Departm ent N ancy Tuttcrow , President C en icr C om m unity D evelopm ent A ssn. S m i t h G e n e a l o g y A history of descendants of Samuel & Hannah k. Smith who moved to Davie County area in 1793. Call Carolina PKIMESi\R' I« The M in i D ish Satellite Service ' ïâisi pcrd4' N o E q u ip m afltT o P u rch aaa P itm a S ta r S u p p M a & M aintalna All E quipm ent YOUH OAvm eouHTV ряш ш ш тая о ш аш н Judge Myers says C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s C o o l e e m e e o n 1 0 0 y e a r s o f H i s t o r y . w w w .alexnew 8.com /govt/e!ections/ Jmyers.htm jja|dforb^ijerforJudgComm|tta^ “ R e f in a n c e s , D e b t C o n s o lid a t io n , H o m e E q u it v L o a n s , P u r c h a s e s . W e H a v e a L o a n to F it Y o u r N e e d s !” Mainstreet Mortgage Corp. A NC Reglttarad Mortgage Broker 3802-B Clemmons Road Cltmmona,NC 27012 (336)7124)003 1-888-5134246 MiraiiÉbNftJÜIMiMËiiH' ARE VOU SUGGESSHU AT EVERV1NM6 EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREMRATION HM ETERMTV7Jesus salti, “Sttk first the klngtfcioi of Goti and Hts righltoiuness...” Sccurc your soul’s salvation loilay by oixylng Ihe gospel! ,Htb.tl« ' RifMl(()MrSlMaKTm liM(UuuüiAci>i7:Mi M ulm Mn Нам If Jt m (MM. ikJiiAcuMT) I t M mI hi la illM I« I n FaqkMMM of fm SiM lActi 2Л. 1Л, Bilfc Ic-. fcWi 1 Си. Ill): СЛт to М И М tl JU M om il П Ja 1:7, а». Ml) Ш THE JERKHO CHURCH OF GHMST SMftÜflсммтннгс ГТАГН» Collins Fumihiie has a NEW shipment of BEDRCX)M, DINETTES, UPHOLSTERY k (XCASIONAL TABLES from Ashley Furniture - the LEADER in VALUE-PACKED himiture! Present This Ad for a Fice Gift B E D R O O M S Iroet • 5 3 9 ( H .a < lb .a n l,D r ..N r , Wnor) D I N E H E S from * 3 9 9 S O F A S i r o m ‘ 3 9 9 O C C A S I O N A L T A B L E S i r « . . * 9 9 COME BUY TODAY AND SAVEI O p e n M o n -F ri 9 - 5 :3 0 & S u n 1 -5 :0 0 I S M ile s N o tth o n H w y 4 2 1 a t V in ta g e V llla fle M a tk e lp la t» Textile Tutor Charles Fox shows Cool­ eemee Elementary students how fabric Is woven as part of the students’ studies on the town's 100th anniver­ sary. Included in the photo­ graph above are, Thomas Huskey, David Van Antwerp, Elizabeth Hicks, Bradley Grubb, Je s s e W hite, Amanda Harrisk Jason Reg­ ister, Christopher Brogdon, Stacy M cDaniel, Kevin Creason, Theo Lee, Ashiey Butner, Amy Beiiucci and Debbie Goidner. - Photo« by Robin Fargusion No Vote Means Spillman Rezoning Request Denied By Jcttine Gaither Davie Couniy Emcrprisc Rccord A proposed 16 lot subdivision on y lW X ittiM y CqbIiw m i w dcaiad • ¡when couniy commissioners failed to • ;vole on the nuitlcr al a public meeting .‘:Sepi.21. Thedeveloper.RogcrSpillman.had ; ;submitlcdthesubdivlsionpIaiin 1995. • C It was approved then, but Spillman hud ;! chosen not to rccord ihe subdivision ; icalled Slacee Heights, if nol recorded ; ¡within six months of approval, a plat ;! musl be resubmitted tocommissioncrs .;:for approval, according to planning ; '.and zoning director John Gailimore. Several commissioners were con­ cemcd about how this subdivision would be impacted by the new manu- , fatuufcdlui^ordu^^ sidered by ihe boanl in October. Commissioner Diane Foster made a motion 10 table Spillman's mjuest unlil the board has considered the pro- posed manufactured housing ordi­ nance. The moiion failed to rcceive a sccond. Foster said she would like to know what Ihe proposed revisions are rela­ tive tu this subdivision. What is developed prior to passing of anew ordinance would be subject to Ihe old rules, and anything remaining 10 be developed would be^ubjecttothe new ordinance, according lo county . attorney Dob Pricc. , . CommissionerLarry Hayes made a moiion to approve the proposed sulxli- vision. What might happen in the future can't he considered in a matter before commissioners ai the prescnl. he said. His motion also failed for lack of a second. Spillman's plat had been unani­ mously recommended for approval by the Davie Couniy planning hoard July 28. We T h in k T he M o st Im ira rta iit P a rt o f F u ll-se rv ic e B a n k in g is... You! Meeting jYHir individual needs is ver>' Importanl to us. That's u h yn e oifcr such a «Йе »iriety of ser\1ces. Senlces like Community 50 Plus Cheeking for ihose 50 and o\er. Imeri'st Checking, Student Checking, lie haw Моле)- Market Savings. CDs. IR\s. We e\en have a spedal way for kkls to saw. There arc crcdll lines for overdraft proiectkMi, Equity Lines ( w pay closing costs). Car Loans, Home Loans. Personal Loans. Pius, our interest rate: un saving and loan services are som e of the best around. But the N eesi thing «v h?.ve tu offer is Uw щ we 1а*а1 you. You'll a h in i get firlendl]^ personal attention frum peopk* Mhu kJ1o^^ hou to help, ie think anything le u woukln'l be full-M.Y%ice. HANK AND T K II4 I* < Small НшшцЬ lit <kirv. I*»' Tolling (oreo YourHeoltli sflTeomfliort 4 - DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Del. 1,19981 D e v e lo p m e n ts P la n n e d N e a r D o w n to w n Coatlnued From h | t 1 day, and is geared Гог those who need some assistance with everyday tasks, but don'l require fuil nursing home carc, Benton said. The developen arc cooperating with the town in buiiding Ihe paiic. Ibwn board members agreed to pay Dulce Power $60,000 for the .8 acre site. Part of the land wiil also be used for the parlcing Io( Ihat already;»- ists beside the new police de|iart- raent.. Bralley said there is petroleum comamination undeiground at Ihe site, bul none on Ihe surface. Tliere is also a 12-inch water line thal goes across the site. 155-Lot Subdivision Recommended Continued From Page 1 The zoning onlinancc requires a liiinimum 20,000 square fool lot with public water and sewer. Many of the lots in Ihc development cxcced Ihis minimum, Wilson said, bul the whole proccss is a waste of lime .without public utilities. The board voted lorccommend pre­ liminary approval of Ihe proposal and asked devclopcis to come bock before the boanl again when some of the concerns mentioned have been ad- . dressed. Theboardalsovotcdtorecommend approval of a 22 lot subdivision on a5S acre IracI callcd WindcmcreFanra on Beauchamp Road just north of Mocks United Methodist Church. Galllinore said he had rccclvcd nu­ merous calls from nelghbois wilhqucs- tlons but had witnessed no outright opposlllon. Mike Carter of thal communily sp«)kcinopposiiion.icllinglheboanl It was becoming criwdcd Ihere. County OKs Rezoning Of Two Parcels In Hillsdale Since the plal wassubmittcdin 1995, negative access easements were added lo reducc the number of driveways oH* N.C. 801 to seven, according lo Gallimore. Average lol size for ihe subdivision was 30.000 siiuare feet with a mini­ mum l.lUOor I..100square feel home on each. All the lots were found provi­ sionally suitable for individual septic systems in 1995. Gallimore said. A 34 lol subdivision called Fallingcreek Fann locatcd on Peoples Creek Road near N.C. 801 was unani­ mously approved by Ihc boiird. This subdivision will iiave public water and private septic systems. Davie Couniy commissioners have approved the rezoning of two parcels ofland in Hillsdale. Jeff Harrison asked ihal 2.09 acres onPeachlrecLaneoffN.C.801 and 2.1 acres on N.C. 801 about one quarter mile from U.S. 158 be re/oned from residential lo community shopping. Among Ihe possible uses for land Ihat fall in the community shopping category are barber shops, bakeries. automobilcsaleslots,carwaslies, shop­ ping centcrii. medical offices and other rctail businesses, acci>rding to plan­ ning and zoning director John Gallimore. Becausc of the nature of Uk area. Harrison .said Gallimore suggested a general use rezoning, though he al­ ready has u tenant for one of the par­ cels. He lold commissioners^ he would develop the property to the highest standard and would provide buffering as he hod done at Tanglewood Cross­ ing shopping center. He said he would be willing lo increase Ihc buffer area hy more lhan 10 feet. Glen Fleeman of Bermuda Run spoke inoppositlon tothe requcsl.urg- ing commissioners to visit Hillsdale and do morc in-dcplh planning before appniving morc development. The board unanimously approved Hanrison's request. Foster made ihe motion based on his willingness lo do more than ihe minimum required buffering. Commissioners also approved ihe rezoning of I S. 195 acrcs on Gun Club Road from residcntial-agricultura! to residcnlial suburban for Ihc Oak Val­ ley development. The land will be used for single family hontes consistent to oiher areas of Oak Valley, according lo attorney Hank Van Hoy. K eepsake O itu u n e n ts H illm ait Is pfOHlu cckbiale the U lh Annivenaiy of Kcepuke Ornaments. We invite you lo join us on October 3** Л 4* forihe fun and festivities, Katharine’s 'Shop Sabbuy Mall • Saliibuiy • 7ÍM.Í37.22ÍO Dr. Melissa Champe-Seagle and her sialT are proud to serve the Mocksville and Davie County communily. Having compleled medical school and residency In Internal Medicine at Bowman Giay School of Medicine and Baptist Hospilal, Winston-Salem, Dr. Seagle provides complete, primary care services for adolescents and adulls. With her staffs assistance, she provides a well-tuunded approach to your health care. Dr. Seagle and Tammy Beck, RN, make every effort to keep their patients comfortable and informed. Mary Rhyne keeps the olTice running smoothly, makes appointments and can help you with questions about insurance and billing. For more infonnation or to schedule an appointment, please call the number below. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 - 5 ' The following cases were disposed of last week in Davie District Court. JudgeJackE. Klass presided. Prosccu- ton were Leigh Bricker and Manin Gotlholm, assistant DAs. -Eric Alspaugh.second degree tres- p^lng, dismissed, request of pros- ei;ullng witness. '. - Jesse Boyce III, 98 mph In a 70 zone, failure loyicldforslopslgn or red light, expired registratioit, dismissed; driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cosl. ‘ - William BracKj harassing phone call, dismissed by cAurt. ■CarolBralley,slinpleassault,com- municaling threats, assault wllh a deadly weapon, dismissed. - Melody Brown, failure to relum renuil property, dismissed, - James Carter, assault on a female, dismissed. - Brent Chastain, 75 mph in a 55 zone, prayer forjudgment continued oncost. -PalmerChurchJr.,DWI.senlcnccd to60days in jail,suspended I year,24 hours community service, $100, cosl. - Tcni Clark, 84 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $75 arid cosl. ' - Theresa Coble, driving while li­ cense revoked, driving left of cenicr, S3 mph in a 35 zone, dismissed; driv­ ing while licensc revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost, atlomey fees $150 - Grcg Cochran, failure to relum rental property, dismissed. • AnlhonyCope, misdemeanor pos- soslon marijuana, sentenced 101 Odays In jail; driving while liccnsc revoked. 2 counu possession of drug parapherna­ lia, failure to slop for slupstgn or red Ijght.cariyingconccaled weapon,pos- ; »ssion of marijuana, no liccnse, dis- ; mlssed;drivlngwhilellccnserevoked, sentenced lo45days in jail, suspended ; for 2 yeare, supervised probation. 24 ; houra communily .service, $200 and ; cost; operating vchiclc with no insur- ; ance, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended : for 2 years, supervised probation. . . • Jesse Dallon, possession wiih In- tcnl to manufacture, sell or deliver cocaine, sell ordeliver cocaine, waived probable cause. • Everett Drake, driving while li­ censc revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cosl, attorney fees $112.50; drivlngwhilellccnse revoked, licllllous, cancelled or revoked regis­ tration, dismissed. - Bessie Duriiom, assault infiicting serious injury, dismissed. - Paul Elliot, 84 mph in a 70 zone, prayer rorjudgmenteonlinued on cost. ■ Carl Fletcher, cnielly to animals, prayerforjudgmenlcontinuedoncost. - William Fiye, simple worthless chcck, dismissed. - Richani Oaither, failure to return rental property, dismissed. - Elias Gaspareno, conspiring to iramclnmarijuana.lrafncklnginmari- juana, waived probable cause. ■ Barrie Galhings, failure lo wear scat belt, open containerafter consum­ ing alcohol, undcfagc possession of beer, dismissed; driving after consum­ ing alcohol by penon under 21, sen­ tenced 30 days in jail, suspended for I year, nooperale vehicle unlil licensed. 24houracommunilyseivice,subslance abuse and menial health assessnwnt, $100 and cost. - Joseph Godin, 84 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced loexceedlng safe speed, $10 and cost. - Muriel Graham, misdemeanor lar­ ccny, cost. - Mary Grannaman, failurc to stop for slopsign or red light, reduccd to improper equipment,$IO,cost; license notlnpossesslon.dismlssed,conecled; speeding 80 mph in a 70zone, rcduccd to improperequipmenl, SIO and cosl. • lamU Gray, larecny, resisting public ofliccr, scnicnccd lo 45 days in jail, suspended for 2 years, supervised proballon. 24 houra community ser­ vice, attorney fees $112.50. - Kristy Groce, possession of mari- juana.dlsmissed,insunicienlcvidcncc. - Patricia Gunter, DWI. exceeding safe speed, dismissed by court. - Teny Hayes, assault on a female, injuty 10 real property, breaking and House Votes To Give Pay Raises To State Employees IheN.C. HouseofReprescniallvcs, on Sept. 24, once again passed legisla­ tion lo give pay raises to teachers and state employees. The current budget stalemate with ihe State Senate has prevented the pay raises from being issued. Rep. Julia Howard and her col­ leagues in the House voted Sept. 9 to gram these pay raises immcdialcly in­ stead of wailing forunrclatcddeiailsof Ihc budget to be worked out, but the Senate refused to consider the House legislalion. The Senate decidcd they were ready lo give pay raises lo leach- crsandstalcemployccs.bulthcyeleclcd lo do so with u new Senate bill, instead of considering House legislation al­ ready passed. "The Senate leadership appears to A Public Apology I was led to believe that the Davie County Sheriff’s Depaitment was for sale, and would plant drugs on me and arrest me at the request of one man. That Is not tnie. The Sheriffs Department OHIcers stand behind the integrity of their badge. I wltne^ this first hand. enteting. dismissed. - Dorian Hepler, failure to wear seat bell, dismissed; open container after consuming alcohol, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost. • Samuel Hernandez, trafficking in marijuana, consplringtoiranicinmari- Juona, waived probable cause; no li­ cense. fleeing to elude arrest with mo­ tor vehicle, dismissed. - Curtis Ijames. assault on a female, not guilty; intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced lo lOdays in jail, suspended for 2 years, 24 hours communily ser­ vice, cost. • Douglas Jennings. 69 mph in a 50 zone, reduccd lo59 in 50. $10. cost. - Sheila Johnson, permitting opera­ tion of vehicle with no insurance, dis­ missed. corrccted; failure to dim headlamps, rcmll cost. - William King, misdemeanor pro­ bation violation, sentenced lo 45 days. • Jackie Knight, simple worthless check, dismissed. • Donna Lamonds, 82 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in 70. prayer for judgment continued on cosl. - Cecilia Lane, resisting officer, in­ jury to personal property, sentenced lo 30 days in jail, suspended for I year, supervised probation, 24 hours com­ munity service, reslilulion lo olTiccr, cost, atlomey fees $350; disorderly conduct, nol guilty. - Dcdrick Lipscomb, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 10 days. - Priscilla Magana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended for 2 years, supervised probation, no drugs in pos­ session, submil lodrug tests, cost. - Eric Manlnci, possession of sto­ len goods, dismissed; assault on a fe­ male, dismissed, failurcof prosecuting witness lo appear. - James Mayfield, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 15 days. - Troy Melton. DWI. sentenced lo 120 days In prison, suspended for I year, not operate vehicle unlil licensed, substance abuse assessment, $ 150. cost. - David Miller, 85 mphin a70 zone, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. - Heather Mollman, driving after consuming alcohol by person under 21, prayer forjudgment continued on cosl. • Michael Mondy, possession of Schedule III controlled substancc, dis­ missed. - Bryan Moore, statutory rape, dis­ missed, failurc of prosecuting witness lo appear. • Richard Neal, misdemeanor lar­ ccny, dismissed, request of prosecul- ing witness. - Luis Ortiz, 92 mph in a 70 zone, prayer forjudgment continued on cost; no operators license, dismissed. • Justin Overcash, driving while licensc revoked, prayer for judgmem continued on cost, nol drive for 30 days; possession of marijuana, dis­ missed. - Jared Pike, 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo exceeding safe speed, $10 and cost. -JackPlott,failurc to wear scat bell, dismissed; driving while licensc re­ voked. $50 and cost. • Thomas Poplin, failurc to wear seal belt, $25; driving while license rcvoked, prayer forjudgment contin­ ued on cost. - Cordell Pressley, felony hit and run. failurc to Slop for personal injury, dismissed, insufficient evidence; driv­ ing while licensc rcvoked. sentenced to 45 days, suspended for 2 years, supervised probation, not operate ve­ hicle unlil licensed, 24 hours commu­ nily service, fee, gain employment, $200 and cosl, atlomey fees $300; resisting public officer, sentenced lo 45days;drivingwhlleliccnse revoked, driving left of cenler, failurc tostop for stopsign or red light, fulurc lo reduce speed, dismissed. - Priscilla Riddle, simple worthless chcck. dismissed. - Samuel Roman. 82 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 69 in a 55, prayer for judgmenl conlinu^ on cost. • Todd Roth, 77 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; following toocloseIy,dlsmissed. - William Royali, driving while li­ ccnsc rcvoked, fictitious, cancelled or rcvoked rcgistrallon. 65 mph in a 50 zonc,dismissed;DWI.5entencedto 12 months, suspended for 2 years, super­ vised probation, not operate vehicle until licensed, 7 days in jail, substance abuse assessment, $200 and cost. • Karcn Smith, failurc lo stop for slopsign or red light, dismissed. - Toribio Solis. DWI, sentenced lo 12 months, suspended for 2 years, su­ pervised probation, noioperate vehicle until licensed, sentenced lo 7 days in jail, substance abuse assessment, $200 and cosl; inspection violation, no rcg- isuntlon card, fictitious, cancelled or rcvoked rcgistraiion, no liability insur­ ance, dismissed; driving while license rcvoked. sentenced to 120 days, $50 and cost, attorney fees $350. - Slocic Spease, no child restraint system, driving wrong way on dual lane, dismissed. • Kathy Spry, no liccnse, dismissed, corrected. • Ross Spry, 75 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; failurc to wear seat belt driver, dismissed. • Paul Stewart, misdemeanor lar­ ccny, sentenced lo 30 days. - David Straney, DWI. senlenced lo 60dayssuspendedfor I year, nol oper­ ate vehicle unlit licensed, 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessment, $100, cosl; allowing ve­ hicle lo operate with no rcgistraiion, operating vehicle with no insurance, aiding underage purchase of alcohol, exceeding safe speed, driving left of center, dismissed. - Earnest Swiney, 75 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 In a 55, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - SharonTestt, 59 mph in a45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $ 10, cosl. - Jeffrcy Trivetle. 85 mph in a 70 zone, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. • KyleTuuerow. sccond degree tres­ passing, dismissed. - Justin Wallers, 88 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced loexceedlng safespeeil, $10 and cosl. - James Wells. 70 mph I n a 55 zone, dismissed; open container after con­ suming alcoiwi, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. - Uury West, 5 counts misdemeanor probation violation, felony larcehy, mlsdemeanorlaiccny.sentenced to 120 days each. - Abel Wilkes, operating vehicle withnoinsurance,dismisscd,corTCCttd; 47 mph in a 35 zone, rcduccd lo im­ proper equipment, $50 and cost. - Paul Wishon, 64 mph in a45 zone, DWI. sentenced to 12 months, sus­ pended for 2 years, not operate vehicle unlil licensed, sentenced lo 7 days in jd l, substancc abuse assessment. $200 and cost;open container afterconsum­ ing alcohol, fictitious, cancelled or rc­ voked rcgistraiion. senlenced to 45 days. 2 years probation, cost. Failed To Appear - Chance Black, driving while li­ cense rcvoked, possession marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, rear lamps violalion. • James Doss, communicating ihrcals. • Nathan Eggleston, possession of pyrotechnics, carrying concealed wcapon,drivingwhilcliccnscrcvokcd, expired rcglsmuion. - Marcus Hauser, 70 mph in a 55 zone. - Jason Moorc, DWI. - Benjamin Morris, 90 mph in a 70 zone. - Jilverto Naua, DWI, no operators license, injury lo personal property, resisting public officer. - Chrislophcr Pemberton, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, driving while license revoked. - EdwanJ Smoot, forgery of instru­ ment, uttering forged insuiimeni, un- aulhorizeduseofmolorvehicle,brcak-' ing and entering. - Hazel Webb. 3 counts simple worthless check. > James Yaiboro, resisting public officer, carrying concealed weapon. have played political game.^ with teacherandslatecmploycc paychecks. The House wanted lo pass ihesc raises weeks ago. Wc wish il had nol laken the Senate Democrats so long to agree with us," Howard said. Pay increases are effcclivc al the beginning of the fiscal year, July I, so pay increases will be rciroaclivc lo that date. Cosl of living adjustments for slate retirees pensions werc also in­ cluded in Ihis legislation. "It is taking longer lhan wc antici­ pated to come to an agreement with the Senate on budget adjuslments bul wc arc well on our way to closing this session," Howard said. "We want to lake carc of the state's rcsponsibililics 10 teachers, siaic employees and retir­ ees whilcwecompletcbudgeinegotia- tions." S A V E M O R E T H A N 4 0 % O N Y O U R LO C A L T O L L C H A R G E S a 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 . Wiiat a conccpt: 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, or now would like to be, give us a call to sign up today. S p f t t U i C A L L 1 - I0 Q - 4 1 I- I0 3 S Í B Í . A ' WWW.iprint.COnV Snint>»tiSpnBibit>ckxal№llMin.Mutib(tl(>iini(u»‘«r>((lM l2(ontnuiixinwiih«iol«eli|ibl( AMiK(c«frb«1ibeitinrGiillMdcuilt.OI99($primCoi] 7 « - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 F4iblic Records L and T ransfers The following land iransfcrs were filed with Ihc Davie Counly Rcgis- ler of Deeds. The Iransaclions are listed by panics Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased, wllh S2 represcmingSI,ООО, - Piedmont Deck Inslailallons lo RPS Properties, 19.6 acres, Clarks­ ville - James Edward Kelly. Jr. and Gail Walker Kelly to lames Edward Kelly Jr. and Gail Walker Kelly as lenanls- ; in-common, 3 lols, one lot - Richard C. Short lo William Charles Shauei and Cheryl Louise Shatzel, one tract, Farminglon, $310 - Roger Spillman lo MichacI Cummings, one IracI, $40 - Melissa B, Brown to Charles Randall Brown, 1,3 acres. Farming­ lon, $20 - Glenn Clay Snyder. Ill and Christie M. Snyder lo Frank D. Earnhardt, one tract, Jenisalem - Anna Gaddy and Luther C, Sparks and Lena F, Sparks lo Tommy Ray Gaddy and Julie Smilh Qaddji 1.6 acres, Fulton - C.W. Myers TYading Posl lo Bob Cope & Son Conslruclion, I lol,$IO - Susie Kay Cooper lo Wade S. Burns and Jon S, Woodring, 1,2 acres. Shady Grove, $100 - Waller Boyd Dudley, executor of Ihc cslale of Emma Canner Dudley 10 Peggy A, Cowden, one lol, Cooi- cemce, $100 - Dorolhy Ruckcr Graham and Nelson H. Graham lo Rulh Ruckcr Johnson(l/3imcrest). 16ocres,Cala­ haln - Kcnnelh A, Lanier and Virginia B. Lanier lo Edward Leon Milchell and Cynthia C. Milchell, 1.3 acres, Calahaln, $24 - Edwin R. Gilweii lo 0. Jerry Venable and Agnes M. Venable, 4,1 acres, $275 - Marshall L. Swaringcn Jr. and Janie H. Swaringcn lo Richard C. Shon, one iracl, Famiinglon, S4. -Kcilh Salirick and Kimbcrciy Saltiricit to Michael Wayne Myers, one lol, Farminglon, $66 - T, Holt Haywood Jr. and Nancy A. Haywood to David L, Krause and Jacqueline H. Krause, 4.4 acres, Ful- lon - David L. Krause and Jocqueline H. Krause loT, Holt Haywood Jrand Nancy A, Haywood, .4 acrcs . Constance Collins and Constance PcnskeTroxler to Delane SmilhTnulcr, i.2 acres. Farminglon - Jimmy Dale Swaim and Shelley Jo Swalm to Donnie Lee Adams ind VlckleN,Adtm5,.6acre<.$7 N - Jimmy Dale Swaim and Shelley Jo Swalm to Richard K, Mabe and Penny M.Mabe, 1,4 acres, $16.. - Shannon Duree Spillman 'and Slacee Denise Sj)iilman to Thoinas Hans Kopetiky and Cheryl Kopelzky, I acre, Jenisalem. $174 - William S,1\inier and Nellie D. Turner to D on^. Brown and U>is B, Brown, 39.6 acres. Calahaln, $43.50, M ocksville Pólice The following inciilenis werc re­ poned lo Mocksvillc Police. • Mark lyierCoflfey of Clemmons . reported Sept. 28 that someone : slashed Ihe tire to a vehicle parked ■ off North Main Street, - Joanne Nell Wells reported Sepl. 27 she was assaulted at a home on Duke Street. . - Joseph Lee Libengood reported Sept. 26 the larceny of a wallet from Hardees. Salisbury Road. • - Betty Sue Rcavis reported Sept. 26 a vehicle was damaged oif Mill* ing Road. • An employee at BB& X Gaither Street, reported Sept. 24 a counter­ feit $20 bill had been rcccived. • Thomas Brian Bumgarner re- Civil Lawsuits poned Sept. 25 the larceny of a 1993 Chevrolet Geo Tracker, wiih an esti- maled vaiue of $4,000, from a park­ ing lot on Bailey Sircet. • David Vance Hamm reported Sept. 20 someone damages vehicles off East Lexington Road. • Dean Myen reported Sept. 23 Ihc breaking, entering and larceny of a cal from Ihe Davie Animal Sheiier. - Paul Ann Clayton of Purlear re­ ported Sepl. 21 Ihe breaking, enler- ing and larceny of Iwochanncl ra­ dios. with an estimated value of $1,000, from a model on Yadkinville Road. - The larccny of clolhes was re­ ported Sepl. 21 from Wai Man.' - Thomas Loyd Marlin of Ad- vance reported Sepl, 22 the larceny of $12.33 in gasoline from The Pan- Iry, Salisbury Slrcel. Arrests - Jeny Wayne Cope Jr.. 26, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 28. was chaiged Sepl. 25 wiih assault on a female and communicating ihreals. Trial dale: Ocl, 8. - Danny Glenn Moss, 41, of Shelby, was chaiged Sept. 24 wiih obtaining a conlroited substance by fraud and with being a habitual felon. Trial dale; Ocl. 8. . - Paul Lincoln Slewart Jr., 30, of 112 Mela Breeze Lane, was chaiged Sept. 23 wllh larccny. Trial dale: Ocl. 22. He is accuscd of slealing Ihrce cartons and 17 packs of cigarettes from The Panlry. Salisbury Sireci, - William Franklin Iblum, 20, of 273 Campbell Road, was chaiged Sept, 23 with larceny and uttering a false endorsement, lyial dale: Ocl. 22. - Ryan Thomas Comalzct 18. of 926 Howardtown Road, was chaiged Sepl. 23 wiih possession of drug paraphernalia and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Ocl. 16. - Levine Lyons Livingslon, 32, of 220 Dallon Road, was chaigcd Sepl. 22 wiih larccny. Trial dale: Ocl. 15. - James Garfield Grant. 68. of Ball Ground, Ga.. was chaigcd Sept. 21 with DWI and driving while liccnse revoked. THoi dale: Ocl, 22. IVainc Accidents - No chaiges were Hied after an accident on Wilkesboro Street at 12:45 p.m. Sepl, 24. Mary Shoemaker Jewell. 68. of Harmony, attempted to drive a 1992 Buick from Ihe right to the left lane, and il struck a 1996 Fonl van driven by MelvinCail Reynolds, 67, of 178 Bingham S|„ reported Officer D,T. Miller. - Two vehicles collided al Salis­ bury and Hardison streets at 4:06 p.m. Sepl. 21,Officer Derrick L. Ciinc reported lhal the drivers of Ihe vehicles were Michael Lawrence Woifonl, 34. of 739 Junction Road and Scolt Allen Matthews, 34. of 654 Salisbury Sl. - A Moclisville man was chaiged with failure lo yield after a wreck at Gaither Street near Nonh Main al 3:25 p.m. Sepl. 21,Willanl Theodore Hayes Sr.. 75. of 223 Liberty Circle, was driving a 1992 Ford truck, and entered Ihe road from a service sta­ tion al the motion of a molorisi.The truck slnick a 1993 Mitsubishi in Ihe olher lane. It was driven by Juan Francisco Arava-Diaz, 31, of 100 Windsong Road Apt, 4. - Cindy Moss Karim, 34, of Sal­ isbury, failed toslopihe 19951byola she was driving at 4:44 p.m. Sept. 21 on Soulh Main Street, and il struck Ihe rear of a 1970 Chevrolet driven by Janel Fay Jones, 46, of 114 Eden Lane, reponed Officer J.D, Hartman. The following civil lawsuits were filed wiih the Davie Clerk of Coun. - Billy Joe Sleeiman vs. Kristy Ann Sleeiman, absoluic divorce, - Michael Louis Woodward vs. Lori Suzanne Holmes Woodward, absolute divorce. - Elaine Y. Cheek vs. James : Harold Cheek, absolute divorce. - Uoyd Kent Hancock vs. Carla ' PKMell Hucock. abtolule divorce. , i i - McClain Parker vs. divorce. - Eaton Funeral Home, requests : for judgment: vs. Grady Shipman. : $2.087.20; vs. Helen Lee and Catherine Ellis. $5.286.20; vs. John Chafnn. $3,202.47; vs. Barbara Pow. cll. $6,876.87. • Polly Sue McKinnon vs. Jeffrey Lee McKinnon, absolute divorce. - Gary Dale Bumg:uDcr vs. Ter­ esa Bumgarner, absolute divorcc. - Kathy Mansfield Schmitz vs. Brian Kenneth Schmitz, absolute di­ vorce. child custody. - Kimberly Owens Gales vs. W il­ liam Richard Gales, td»o\uie divorce. • Keilh Steven Jastrow vs. Marcia Lynn Jastrow, absolute divorce. •OiarUe Patrick Brown vs. Ruby Bowers Foreman Brown, absolute divorce. • Johnny Dale Anderson vs. Loreila Johnson Anderson, absolute divorcc. - Melissa Ann Rcavis vs. CHfTord Eugene Call, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, folios^ ha­ rass or interfere with plaintiff. - Allison Gardner Williams Tally vs. Robert Bruce Tally, absolute di­ vorce. - Jennifer Dawn Vickers vs. Dwight Ashley Scotl Jr., request de­ fendant not assault, ihrealcn, abuse, follow, harass or imerfere with plain­ tiff. • Bobby Geral Hayes vs. Sandra Faye Dunn Hayes, absolute divorce. - JP Green Milling vs. Mary T. Meeks doing business as Btg Dog Kennels, request judgment. S3.542.27. • James Boyd Smith vs. Janet Hoilcman Smilh. absoluic divorce. • Sharon F. V)gler vs. Richmond S. \bglcr Jr., absolute divorce. • Clifford Eugene Call vs. Melissa A. Rcavis. request defendant not as­ sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintilf. • Rhonda Clevenger vs. David Clevenger, child custody, support. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Pamela S. Cox vs. Odas L. Cox. voluntary support agreement. • Con-Agra Feed Co. vs. Jimmy H. Moody, request judgment, $151,550.31. - Sadie May Gra*/. Roy Gray Jr. and Anthony Bruce Gray vs. Nanette Louise Johnson, auto accident claim, damages in cxccss $ 10.000; counter­ claim. lhal plaintiff’s rccovcr noih- mg. - Central Carolina Bank ATVusl vs. Christina T. Craft, request judg­ ment. $8,184.73. - Town of Cooleemee vs. A.R. Hoilcman and Lora J. Holleman, con­ demnation of Clark Road right of way. - Katherine D. Short vs. John Jo­ seph Short, request defendant nol assault, threaten, abuse, follo>4 ha­ rass or interfere with plaintiff. • Wi I ma Jean Ward vs. Roger Dale Williams, auto accident claim, in ex­ cess $10.000 damages. - Robert Tray Frost vs. Lisa Marie Mello-Frost, absolute divorce. • Ronald Clyde Sechrist vs. Nancy Howell Sechrist, absolute divorce. A rrests The following arrests were made by the Davie Sheriffs Depanmem. - Roben Dale Brown, 30, of 208 Crescent Drive, Mocksville. aneslcd Sept. 21. for larceny. Trial dale; Ocl. 8. - Michael Elliot Arnold. 36. of 126 Sunset Drive. Api. 57, Mocks­ ville, anested Sept. 22, for forgery and uttering, misdemeanor larceny Sheriffs D epartm ent and habitual felon. Trial dale: Ocl. 5. -MichacI Wayne Harris, 21, of 167 Laquinla Drive, Advance, arrested Sept. 22, for conlribuling lo Ihe delinquency of a minor. Trial dale: OcL 8, Ocl. 15. - John Roben Yonce Dl, 20, of 143 Brookhaven Lane. Advance, arrested Sept. 21, for assault on a female, and on Sept. 22. for assauh on a female and damage lo property. Trial date: Oct, 8. -Gary Lewis Duiin,46,ofBlowing Rock, anested on Holman Road. Mocksville, Sepl. 22, for second de­ gree trespassing. Trial dale: Ocl. 1. - William Bcidock Jr., 50,Trenlen, Fla., aneslcd Sept. 23. for possession of stolen goods. Trial date: Oct. 15. -JohnRichanlLinkJr.,27,of621Q N.C. 801 S., Mocksville, arrestedSept, 23, for failure lo pay child suppwt. Trial dale: Ocl. 21. - Glena Williams Graham. 35, of 126Sunsel Drive, Apl.37,Mocksville. was arresled Sept. 23, for assauii by pointing a gun. Trial dale: Ocl. 15. - Charles Edward Toncncc, 43, of 126Sunset Drive, Apt. 37,Mocksville, was arrested Sepl. 23, for а.ши|| on a female. Trial dale: Ocl. 15. - Stephanie Leanne Dillon, 17, of 141 Riddle Circle, Advancc. was ar- rcsled Sepl. 23. for failure lo comply with coun Older, Trial dale: Sept. 29. - Jcirery Shane Jacobs, 20, of 1313 Junction Road, Mocksvillc, was ar- rested Sepl. 23, for communicating Ihreals. Trial dale: Sept. 24. - David James Eldred, 16, of Yadkinvillc,airesIedScpt, 17,forcom- municaling ihreals, assault wiih a deadly weapon, misdemeanor assaull. Trial date: Sepl. 24. - Thomas Foster Cromer, 45, of 896 Pine Ridge Road. Mocksville. ar­ rested Sepl, 24. for assaullon a female. Trial date: Ocl. L -Samanlha Ann Rycroft, 32,of 380 LibcrtyChurchRoad, Mocksville, was arreslnl Sept. 24. for failure to appear in coun. Trial date: Nov. 14, The folkiwing incidents were re­ ported lo the Davie Sheriffs Dept - Ernnn Beauchamp Blackwekler of Baltimore Road reportedSepL 21. thal fourquilB andarockingchairhad been stolen from his resklOKe, ^ - Everett Drake Jr. of GieenhlU Road, Mocksville, reponed Sept 21. [dialaioolbox had been stolen from his :'raideiice. - Mkhael DelUSanU of Harvest Way. Mocksville, reponed Sept. 21. someone shot his cat at his residence. - Phillip Shore reponed Sept 2 U payroll check had been stolen from Davie Grading and focged for $2,000. - Roy Denton of Mocksvillc re­ poned S ^ 22. lhat diee Ly land shrubs had been slolen from Jan-Mark Nurs­ ery on N.C. 801. - Tangcla Dallon of Mocksville reponed someone trespassing al her residence on Holman Road at 3:30 a.m.Sept22. - Kalhy Wood Yorit of Advance reported Sept. 22. a gun and Jewelry had been slolen from her residence on Rallon Eugene Trail. - Dclective Sgl. Robert Trollcr re­ ported Sept. 22. recovery of a slolen Moped. -John Austin Morrisof Mocksville reported Sept 23, a friend had bor­ rowed his 1997 Nissan truck and failed lo return it at the appropriate lime. - Lonnie Paul Bracken of Mocks­ ville reported lhat cows were gelling into his cropson Boozie Lone Sepl. 23. - Teresa Joyce Bright of Salisbury reported Sept. 23, dogs had scratched Ihe finish of her 1998 Fold Escort on U.S.601. - Rila Leonard reponed Sept 23, that someone had broken into Bixhy Convenience Slore on Comatzer Road in Advancc, slealing cigarettes. -HubcnAnonCanareponedSepi 24. that huirudifiet had been stolen from Davie Baplisl Church on (ock Bixby Road in Advance. ' Peggy Sue HosklnsofMocksviile repofted ¿p t. 24. two checks had been slolen ftom het mailbox on U.S. 601. -Michadl.WilUamsiepoitedScpl 25, findingacellular phone, belonging to RichardC.Shorttof Advance, akMg Ihe roadside on Bobbitt Road. - Deputy S.D. Moxley reponed Sept. 25, lhat aposi had been knocked down on Nonh Pino Road, H ighw ay Patrol The following IratTicaccidcnU in -:bavie Couniy were investigated by ■:ttic N.C. Highway Patrol, :Tm ChwfnnM AnAlaskaman faces iwochaiges : rafter a wreck on Conulzer Road al • 'noon Seol. 21. i; SliawiiThaniaiKetlx29,ofAn- Cchorage, failed to slop the 1985 ^'Chevrolet pickup he was driving bc- fore it struck in Ihc rear a 1994 Chev­ rolet pickup driven by Shayne David Lory. 19, of 177 LoryTrail, Mocks­ ville, reponed Trooper A.J. Farmer. Kelly was chaiged wiih failure lo reduce speed and driving wilhoul a license. ModuvUlcW onuiCluricd A Mocksville woman was charged with failure lo rcduce speed after a wrcck on U.S. 601 North al 3:25 p.m. Sept. 21. Lisa Myers Pilcher, 35, of 437 Liberty Church Road, failed lo slop Ihc 1995 Ford truck she was driving before il struck Ihc rear of a 1992 Ford van driven by David Louis Edwards, 54, of 840 Joe Road, re­ ported Trooper TS, Kennedy, Davie Counly fire depanments re­ sponded lo ihe following call». Stpt21:Advancc, 11:54a.m.,auto : accidcM.ConialzeralMcDniclRa«l; William R, Davie, 3:21 pm.aiHoac- : cideM.U,S.60lalMaiiiqiutcliRoad; ; Mocksville. 4K)6 p,m., aulo accidem, 'M nliwa Smct at Soulh Salisbwy (SM «C aol(c^4 J6 |u^ U ^^ firc, 175 Hickory Slreel; Jenisalem assisted: Mocksvillc, 4:44 p.m.. aulo acckleni, Easi Maple at Soulh Main Street; Smilh Grove. 4:49 p.m., auto accident. N.C. 801 at U.S. 158. Seiit i2: Mocksville. 6:41 a.m., auto accidem. 1350 Salisbury Road; ctnter, 10:40 am., illegal burning. Madison Road at Evans Road. . Sept.24;C(:nttr,2:20p.m.carfirc. Madison Road; Fork, 11:39 p.m., aulo nccidenl,U.S.64nearH»usandTrails. Sep«.26: Ccnicr. 1:19p.m.,carfire, I-4ft Scft 27: Ccnter. 11:42 a.m.. auto accUenl, 108 Center Circle. Uruafe Movemenl Char|cd A Mocksvillc woman was charged with making an unsafe traf­ fic movement after an accidcnl al 4:05 p.m, Sept. 24, Siacey Marie Hunler, 22, of 411 Fred Lanier Road, drove a 1988 Mazda' from Mocksville Professional Center onlo U.S. 601, inlo Ihe path of a 1991 Ponliac driven by Richard Carilon Berry Jr., 41. of Winslon- Salem. Three Vehicles In Wreck Three vehicles werc in a wreck al 1 p.m. Sept. 24 on U.S. 60.1 Soulh. Acconling to a report byTrooper J.R.Allred. James Michael Jones. 17. of Cleveland, failed lo stop ihc 1979 Ponliac he was driving before il slnick in Ihe rear a 1984 Chevrolel driven by Calhy Jones Millei; 47. of 209■nmemine Chureh Rood, knock- in i it into the rear of, a 1987 Mercedez driven by Paul John Vanduren. 50. of Hickory. Jones was cited for fuluie lo re­ duce speed. Car Wrecks On GlaMow Road No chaiges were filed after an accident on Gladstone Road at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 24, Lisa Michelle Shore. 17, of Sal­ isbury. was driving a 1991 Honda that went olf the road lo Ihe righl and struck a mailbox before skidding across the road onto a y lid to the left, reported Trooper J.R.Allred, rallure 1b yield Chirinl The driver of a 1986 Chevrolet pickup was chaiged with failure to yield after an accidem at 6:30 a.m. Sepl. 22 on U,S. 601 South. Vivian VMS Speaks. 85, of 127 OriffeylVail. Mocksville, luniedthe track into the path of a 1984‘S>you van driven by Maria Aminia Maninez. 29. of 219 McCullough Road, reponed'hooper A J. Farmer. raUaralto Vicki Charted A Norfolk, Va, teen w u chaiged with failure lo yield after an accident atUS, l58andN.C.80l al4:45p.m. Sept, 21. Christopher Wayne Brockman. 18, lunied a 1995 Honda inlo Ihe path of a 1993 Ford driven by Bobby Luke Phillips, 61, of 4551 U.S, 601 N „ Mocksville, reponed Trooper TS, Kennedy, Hu m Deer Stnick I Mamie Lee Laniei; 23, of860Joe Road, 10:05 a.ni, Sept. 23 on 1808; ! • Charles Andrew Woodnill. 5», of Yadkinville. at4:30a,m. Sept; 26;' tnd • Jonna Marie Hendricks. 26, of IMCaae M ill Drive, Mocksville. at 9;S0p.m,Sepl,23onl002. • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,199? - 7 • Marvin Jones vs, Levine Lyons, request defendant not assaull. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in­ terfere with plaintiff'. - RosarioRickell vs, Paul Rickell, divorce from bed and boanl, posl- separaiion suppon. alimony, posses­ sion of marital residence, insurance. - Azran RTC Timeshare vs. Clarence Vereen and Alice Vereen. requestjudgment, $2,000, - Levine L, U vl^ io n vs, Manln Jones, request defendant nol os'saull, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in­ terfere wiih plaimiff, - Margaret Harris vs. Ken Mat­ thews, Sun Island and High-Tcch Lumber, request recovery, $11,500, punitive damages. Brian Eugene Cheeks of Woodleaf waits while Deputy Mark Crater and Detectives Robert Trotter and Chris Shuskey search his truck, - Photo by Robin Fergusson Drivers Cited At License Checlcpoints The Davic Counly Shcrifrs .DcpartnKntwasat it again, setting up , four driver's liccnsc checkpoints Friday night lhat resulted in one arrcst. . Ihe confiscation of a vchicIc and eight Brian Eugene Checks, 21. of Woodleaf. was arrcsled for DWI. open container, simple possession of marijuana and driving while license •'revoked at a roadblock at the imerscclion of Gladstone and Daniels ‘ Roads. Since this was his second DWI orfense. hit pickup truck wus confiscated, according lo Lt. Dctcciive Jimmy Phipps. Other checkpoints were csiablishcd ut various limes on Mocks Church Road. Pincridge Road und ul the wildlife access area on N.C. 801. Phipps a'porlcd. Those cited ut ihe checkpoints were: David Ryan Teague. 21. LaQuinta Drive. Advance, driving while license revoked; Donald Hollingsworth. LaQuinta Drive. Advance, driving while licensc Administrative Court The following cases were disposed ofinAdminislraliveCourtonSept.18. Presiding was Magislrale F.ilcn Ditchsler. Proacculing was Rob Tay- ■ lor, assistant DA. • Cindy Alkins, 70 roph in a 55 zonc.rcduccd lo improper equipment. SlOandcosl. • Marco Alonso, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $ 10 and cosl. -Joseph Aquilino, speeding SOmph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equipmeni, $10 and cosl. • -AndrewBahnson,80mphina70 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, SlOandcosl. - Fred Baker, failure lo slop for red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Roger Barker, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced 10 improper equip- mcnl,$10andcosl. - Vera Bammies, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipmeni, $10 and cosl. - Kcilh Beauiien, speeding 82 mph . . in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper ' equipmeni. $10 and cosl. - William Belcher, failure to wear seal bell. $25; no license, dismissed, conccied. - Eariy Blackburn, 66 mph in a 55 , zone, reduced lo improper equipmeni. $10andcost. - James Blankenship, 80 mph in a '55 zone, reduced 10 improper equip- - ment. $10 and cosl; no license, dis­ miss^ conected. • Patricia Calkiway. no child re- slrainl system, inspection violation, ' -dismissed, contcled.- - Anna Chandler, failure lo slop for . - red light, reduccd 10 improper equip- menl,$10andcosl. / . ... - Eric Cleveland, Ю license, dis­ missed, correclcd. ; i ' -ClydeCuiler.88mrhina70zonc. ■. 'reduced to 74 in a 70, cusl; following ;,(oockBely.dismi$sed.i - Donald Dcndy. 80 mph in a 70 „ ' zone, rcduced lo improper equipmeni. .SlOandcosl. ,i-NatalieElmore.speeding85mph 1, in a70 zone, reduced to 85 in a '70, $5 and cosl; expired regisiralion. dis­ missed, correclcd. ' - - Walid FakhoMri. speeding 80 mph ^ ijn a 70 zone, reduced lo improper ,,,;e4uipinenl,$10andcosl. i ' - Joshua Folks, unsafe movemenl, V"$50, cosl; 3 counts noliccrci. noise 'oniinance violation. dismis.scd. cor- •I rccicdi . PhanHs Frank, 85 mph In a 70 ’'zone,rcducedlo74inii70,$SaiKJcosl. — r ~ ' - Andrea Galyean. 87 mph in a 70 zone.reducedto74ina70,$5andcost. - Charles Gillespie, 85 mph in a 70 zone.reducedto79in70,$10andcosi. - Eric Gofoith, 59 mph in a45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. - Misty Goodwin, fictitious, can: celled or revoked registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Joshua Graham, speeding 49 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equipment,$IOand cost. • Vikki GrifTm, failure to stop for siopsign or red light, reduccd to im­ proper equipment, $10 and cosl. - Sorin Gruia, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipmeni, $10 and cost. • Phillip Hauser, 80 mph in a 70 zone,reduccdlo74ina70,$5andcost. • Sherry Henderson, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. • Ma^ie Houpe, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improperequipment, SlOandcosl. - Jeremiah Howell, failure to stop ^for siopsign or red light, reduccd to improper equipmeni, $10 and cost, . Marion Hoyle, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Lewis Hughes, expired regislra- lion, dismissed, correclcd. - Bradford Ivey. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment. $10 and cosl.■ - Jasmine James, 76 mph In a 55 zone,reduccd to 64 in55.$IOand cosl. -SlcvenIone$,74mphina55zone, reduced lo 64 in a 55. $10 and cosl; exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Selena Kealon, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, rediKcd lo improper equipment, $10 and'cosl. - Jennifer Lane, unsafe movemenl. dismissed. - Michael Lcallierman, 80 roph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip- mcni,SlOandcosl. - Shena Leftwich, failure lo comply wllh liccnsc resiriclions, dismissed, coirecled. - Jessie Link. 53 mph in a .35 zone, reduccd lo improper equipmeni. $25, cosl. - Mikhail Liqublchcnko, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to im­ proper cquipnttnl, $10 and cosl. - Doyle Uvengood, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equipmeni, SlOandcosl. - Lakcshia Lyons, no liccnse, dis­ missed, cqnwlcd. - Thonias Macy. speeding 68 mph' in a 55 zone, reduced lb improper • Man Injured In Motorcycle Crash A Mocksville man was seriously injured when he losl control of the nioiorcycic he was riding in cxccss of 1(H) mph Sunday morning. Jamie Rcconia I.yons, 20, of 171 Center Circle, was takcn to N.C. Baptist Hospilal in Winslon-Salcm, where he was listed In critical con­ dition wiih a head injury on Mon­ day. According lo a report by N.C. Highway Palrol Trooper J.R. Allred. Lyons was riding the motorcycle in cxccss of 1 (K) mph ShcincId Road at 11:40 a.m. The motorcycle \venl off Ihc road lo the right and began overturning end over end.The driver was ihrown onlo the shoulder of the road. Charges arc pending. revoked, fictitious registration; Crystal Kimmek. 19. Milling Road. Mocksvillc, child safety seat violation; MaryT. Jones, 53, N.C. Hwy. 801 Soulh, Mocksvillc, expired registration; Dennis L. Fine, 30. Lcxinglon. no operator's licensc; Terry Fosler, Parker Road. Mocksvillc. driving while liccnsc revoked; and Susan Thompson Seaford. Hilltop Drive. Advancc, no operator's license. equipment. $10 and cost. • Jesse Marion, unsafe passing on railroad or inierseclion. reduced to improper equipmeni, $10 and cost. -MichaelMarkland,68mphina55 zone, reduced to improperequipment, $10 and cost. • Maria Martinez, no license, no inspection slicker,dismisscd.com.'cicd. • Ronald Mathis, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed. • Jamie McCann, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipmeni. $10 and cosl. • Todd Mclnnis, speeding 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equipmcnt.$IOand cosl. • Brenda McKee, permitting opera­ tion of vehicle wiih no inspection, dis­ missed, corrected. - Michelle Mock, expired regisira- lion, dismissed, correclcd. •Terry Mullis,expircd rcgislralion, dismissed, correclcd. - Danny Murray, unsafe movemenl, dismissed. - Leah Murroy, 67 mph i n o 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipmeni. $10 and cosl. •Jc^n Nicholson, failurcio stop for siopsign or red light, rcgislralion plate nol displayed, dismissed. . Robin Parker, 80 mph i n a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment, $10 and cost. • Lynn Parrish, 67 mph i n a 55 zone, reduced to improperequipment, SIO and cost. • German Pelagio. no licensc, dis­ missed, corrected. - Helen Pennix, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in a 70, cosl. '• Ronnie Peoples, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment,$10and cosl. • Matthew Perkins. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced loimproperequipment, $10andcosi. ' • Jerry Phillips, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Susan Phillips, speeding 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipmeni, S10 nnd cast. . -Lorry Pilts. 80 mph in a 70/one. reduced to improper equipment, SIO, cosl. - Jennifer Plemmons, 53 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $50 and cost. . Lyi\wood Pollard, 78 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improperequipment. $10 und cost. . Anita Proffill, failure to stop for red light, rcduced to improper cquip- roeftl,$lOtuulcast. ConHnueaOiiPM**® BUY 1 PAIR, GET 2nd PA IR BUY 1ST PAIR AT REGULAR OR SAIi PRICE, Gr2NDPAIR( FOR 1/2 OFF CURRENT RETAIL •ЕХШЮ:ji,AiMii,KSita,Ueiir,Fllt,Convim,Tlnli«lMnci,/I^VInt,8lnclMi,Jnpoit,Eillpili,ОумМахмкВфиЛАстют^^ SHOE SHOW Fiwta-Ríuiík W eekly Special S ^ N a Hydrogen Peroxide 2 5 С 16 oz lim it 2 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8;30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-5 FeU^Heiuk Vnug Ct. Once diabetes could have cost Paula her leg. Before the Wound Care Center®, amputation might have been the treatment for the hard to heal sores on Paula’s foot. For people like Paula, limited blood flow caused by diabetes or poor circulation can slow the body’s own healing process. Simple wounds and sores refuse to heal... require constant attention... and may eventually lead to amputation. At the Wound Care Center we help save people with wounds that won’t heal from a life of unrelenting suffering and distress. At the Wound Care Center, specially trained physicians, nurses and technicians use the latest therapeutic procedures to help heal wounds that have resisted other forms of treatment. If you know someone like Paula, suggest that they ask their pMsician about the Wound Care Center or have them call us directly. The Wound Care Center an Outpatient Service o f D avis M edical Center(888)297-9002 276 Old MocksviUe Rd. • Statesville It THE WOUND CARE CENTER* - affilialed with Curative HeaUh Sirvicts ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 1.1998 Vblunteers Work To Turn Cooleemee's 'Holler' Into Nature Рйгк; By Jm d m Gaither Davie County Enteiprise Rcconl ' Juslllkelheydidhairaccntuiyago, Ihechlldien ofCooleemcc will soon bo playing in "The Holler." Volunleersiiavc Ijccn woritingdill- gcnily to turn the urea long itnown as IIm imller inlo a nature parit. Most or Ihe grading woric for Ihe paric has been complelcd and a lol of trash and debris removed Trom Ihe area, Sheila Phillips of Woodlcaf, a voiuntccr who has been helping wiih the project, told Ihc town hoard Iasi liw M Mighboitwod boys are among the volunteers working to help Cooleemee clean up «whoUw. • - P h o to * b y R o bin F*rg u **o n Volunteer Glenn Comatzer and Mayor Grady Spry discuss the project. weeit. Plans for Ihe paric have nol been finalized bul include a picnic area, waiiiing trail and bicycle trail. A park­ ing area wiil be located on Davie Street above the hlil designated as Ihc sled­ ding area. Cypress trees will be planted on the Erwin Slreel side of Ihe park lo keep lhat street from being used as nn en­ trance tothe park and provide residenls wilhabuircr.accotdingloMayorGnidy Spry. Several peopte have expressed In­ terest in purchasing plants or trees for Ihc park 10 be placed in honor or memory of loved ones, Phillips said. The town has received several do­ nations from people who grew up in Cooleemee and played In "Ihe hollei", Spry said. Commissioner Lynn Rumley said shelikcshavingaplace where cNkten can go to play inastream and Is pleased with Ihe pl^. Tliere has been some concern from residents In the area lhat Ihc park will attraci drug iralTlc, she said, but clear­ ing it oul shoukl make It easier for policc 10 palrol. Police have ogreedtopalrol Ihe area every day and nighi, sakl Ihc mayor. The lown board voled unanimously 10 provide a dumpster for Ihc trash that has been collected from Ihe holler. In iheirclean upefTocts, volunteeis have uncovered moce than trash, ac­ cording 10 Phillips. They have found old marbles and bottles and a large rock in whfch T.H. Cbuch had carved his Initials. Plans are to leave large rock nufk- ers arid place flower beds around them in a proposed ganlen area, she ex­ plained. Culverts for Ihe par* were donated by Roger Spillman,and RickOlass has overseen most of Ihe work complelcd so far. Helping Class have been several neighborhood children, who are en­ joying Ihe work so much they don'l want to quit when il's time lo go home, Phillips said. She told Ihe boanJ she hopes more volunleen will become involved in the proiecl."A kH of progress has been made, she said. "It can be done with everybody's help." The lown will have to pay addl- Ikxial insurance premiums for the park becauseoflhebfeyctelrali.Hic amount will depend on Ihc size of the jumps and restrictions placed on the children, such as requiring helmets, TownClerk Doily Campbell rcported. Volunteers are already discussing having The Holler Park" shirts made, acconling 10 Rumlcy. Following Ihc meeting Rumley and members of the audicncc discussed whal the proper name for Ihe park should be. Rumley has been using the proper spelling, which would be hollow, but Dot nnd Russ Spry said h should be called by Ihe name people would rec- Slnce Websier's Dictionary recog­ nizes holler as a dialect variation of hollow, Rumley said thal's whal It ibouldbecalkxl. Cooleeniec's new park will most likely be called ■The Holler Park." ;j Glass said the Ueacomelnmgniuiis alanelghbothood party, who saw their chlldreti running up and down thé streets. ' \ "We've been wanting to do this for two years," Glass said. "We'd hay eocokouls and Ihe kids would be play^ ing in Ihe steels with cars nmning up and down Ihe road." AgoifloiinianynlraisedS3,300f6r ■ Uiepark. Ï ;;; "This is for thekids lo have a place Jo play. I played down here when I was :a kid," Glass said.: Mayor Spiy also played there as a child, and couldn't resist ihc temp№ lion lo swing over the creek on a vlrte on a recent visit. Resklcnis used Ihe natural spring (They still get cool water thal flows from the granite.) to store milk and other perishabte goods. Spry said, But mainly, the holler surroundéd by Davie, Erwin and Duke streets w ib a huge playground. Swinging from vines, pickinguprocksionndcrawdàb and jusl being kids was Ihe thing to do inlheholter. "WeusedtoplayballoverUiereand Ihc padi would come down past l№ spring," Spry said. Most everyone who lived Ih Cooieemcc remembeistheholler.Giass said. : : "Peopte who used to live here and playln the holler are sendingdonations back," he said. Keep JU D G E IM L O R 22nd District Court Judge Gndutad with honors from Duke UnhferjItyandUNCUwSehool. : • 12 yean experience as DiitrktCourt Ju<^ and now seeking her 4th term. Member of the Family Law Council of the North Carolina Bar Assoclatk>n. • Chair Ы the 22nd Judicial Distrkx Family Law Rules Committee. • Founding member of domestic violence task forces In Alexander and Iredell Counties. • StatewMe Chair of die Distrla CourtJudgelsEducatkxi Committee. •Juvenile Law Instructor,NewJudps School In Chapel HUL • Assists “FmUles for KkbProfram” Щ Г In dsweloplnt methods to move fatter chUrin into safe and permanent homes. Experience, an outstandinj; record, and a heart-ftlt dedication to making the system woric PiM for by tha СолтЮа* to RMlaa i.'«|lar • 2S2 Dwto Avaraw • SiatMvllto. NC Ш77 h iy/>iH»i»il«iiw a,iniii<|awWaiilni»liin lnrhon C R LE N D H R S OF EUEN TS Fo r O cto b e r, N o u e m b e r , D e c e m b e r 1998 Lfr% * âU A A АК1Ч A kXüUàlt A) A>;fO ** У ' ' ". 'I M SPECini DflTES RND EUENTS OF INTEREST FOR MOCKSUILLE CITIZENS______ MRNRGER’S CORNER Rose Cemetery | Keeping Mocksuille Clean The Town of Mocksville Volunteer Fite Department continues to work hard to ensure lhat our citizens have and maintain the best die rating. One thing thal musl be done in onler to improve our file ratings for insurance purposes is to test flow (ite hydrants. It is necessary to test flow hydrants twice a year in order to ensure that Ihe hydrants are working properly and lhat no change in pressure and flow has occuned. Through the implementation of this program to flow hydrants, the fire department staff has found numerous problems in Ihc system. These problems have been corrected. Temporary discoloration of your water may occur alter hydrants have been tested. № apologize for this Inconvenience. If your water is discolored, please run your cold water until Ihe water is clear again. In order for the flre deparhnent to perform their job as quickly and effldently as possible, please do not landscape around the hydrant. Thank you, Terry L. Bralley, Town Manager Cemetery Plots are available in Rose Cemetery located on Cemetery Street off of Main Street. For residents inside the corporate limits the price is $500 per plot. The outside rate for a cemetery plot is $800. A columbarium is also available at the price of $500 per niche for town residents and $800 for outside residents. Please contact the Town Hall at 751-2259 for additional information. hD deap ijr «in bt 11 Rich Put Suurdi;, Oclotn 10, fra Ю un uilil 1:00 pm. 1№ Ktvicc il (я I Ton of Midnifc raiilois only, lite lo I* «ili ¡Kl»de firailm, »ррНаю, сИ 1и1в, nxul, I йю olite пш, ас. 1ла ind oil Ьш niits, in oii|iinl comiìkis, >ill ilio be colktid. Wc oiml KcqitI |ut№abimc«oi;iE&iikiiid(iihitlifi<l). I UnHeiteniifi)tlIicSloithoasc(«buiiillibobc tollcitd. Dciitcdiiciisaieiifollon CInklm'i I dollei,iiici'iibo(i^jcais.ilict],bib)iciriau,|<!(iittlpinliic«.uilusiblc(umiiin. i|C. Il il prcfoieil Ibn (liilic bip пЛЫумГяуотсооре«!» ^dhplictiliiilOnlloolnihcnU'iicnfiirci FiauifBdM» Bank nrdfts For your convenience, Ihe IVnni of Mocksvilk can now draft your water bill directly nrom your bank accoimL Customers who wouhl like to bencitt Ikmn this scrvice must obtain an appUcatkin fomi at the Mocksvlllc Town H all and return it completed with the Informatkin. km h|iibU.lV|>cfai|i will nœllrajibllicailnll.muivaiinglijle niello lie cuib^Mi«) Ik Itili Ы b te anil of die Ton cm I. ibould be nicd I» tioscr ilun 23 fed 10 ig iiicnccti«. DO MIT BAO1Ш 1 Biped b'ci ini |id «iiie »di £ liinbs, tniKhe), Ш . grisB cl'rifiip. etc, «il not leiiiUi|i CefntSlhCliiiw IkoHMl i i i i b lia die III aid Jid Siutdin ttgimiiig in Octcier. Пе eici«kg lill 1« SKvàv,'. 0МаМ1|1кац*)1 С1гё<еяТг« Urtili i i l il (ickcd «p ол WtdKehy, tteemlo JOih ii«i ijiin 00 Tieiiiijr, Ьшу ih, CW ira lil|Wlariat«idiilllitbaii>ldcanii(»)iiin№td.1beieliteiiiIlbecliÌK(dfamlchadie I t ’s T i m e T o P i a n F o r T h e H o l i d a y s Oiir С001Ш1У il bbsed (id) шшу ¡еоегош people »1« lie iniiou 10 help Гя the bolidiyi. (]nce igiln, Ibeic will be 1 coonliniled effixt 10 mte ше All iD foiiliei ad lodliidiali «bo oeed lalslitice nceive il. Repicsnlilivei (ton govenmieiil igeocies, chinches, bminesie], sdioob, indcivicgiaipsbivebeetivoiUiiglogediertohclpnieelllieie needt Tbii yeir tbe Slorebnue t« lesu will be hiodliog ill holidiy reqiieils f« food, clolbing. elc. Churches md oiher gnupt miy coouct Ihe Slotebome a 731-1060 to receive am Ы oeedy fioilies. Ik SicielioiisewillilajbeicceplŒj food indctahingdoniii«». Tbe URdiome »ill be dosed Novento 23-26 lod December 22-25. Tbe Dtvie Coiuly DepiitnnI ol Soriil Services »ill provide Ihe lumes of children Гя die Aifri IW Project, »hkh «ill be coordiniled by Ihe Mocksville Tom HiD iliir. Aipli (diUni'i шпю) md Beni («kdti t eUedy ШШ) nuy be picked up It To»n Hill New, unvnpped gills should be pliced in a bi{ »illi Ihe ngei Ulidied Гя eisy ideuiricilioo. ChiUn'iiges »iU rap toai iofal 10II Bd »ill bne sugieilioa fff »аш laiKii needs. Tbeie »ill ilio be elderly ufflcs iviilible. GifIs Гя Ihe elderly should be »n^iel All gifts need 10 be remied 10 the To»i Hill by Dectiier II. Ust yor there »«c ippniimilely 430 Divie County ncipienli of gifts. lïi South Yalkin Biplist Associilioii »ill spoosor ihe Divie ireiloy store itdxMocbville First Biplisl Church. Ricommendili«a fm leicben, school nunes, churches, Divie County Soclil Senicts md Storehouse Гя Jesus delemilne the eligibiliiy 1я the pcognms mentkned ibove. Inquiriei should be dirtcied lo Dnle Couniy SodilSenicesil73l-8m.WriMbfilHII 0гтшШГгткгЫМ11511(Л9-1гтё1ШшЬВ111ву Hie 1999 опшпеа il of Cbeny Hill СЬшсЬ, I recent reslMkn project of Historic Divie, Inc. Ttii yoi'i kxil fenuied irtisl is Gibe Miia. Onimenli »in be ш lale Гя К. lUi «il be die eigU colkdMe boliiiy o a M of t hiiuk Dm Couaty кеае. A Ш Ы upply of |«l oniona »il ibo be пм1|Ые In ale Ihii diy. After die ргешег ind ilgning, Ibe ашаШ »ill be 01 ole la knl bats, <ша ■< HmML Dee»kitlHIS ùmsndtiÊnkAeOimtm^irkbiHisitrkDtwaltnMccksrilIt DnkCmtfMШhnàwШbфыWpmoaSmS^y.Deccmbcr5,^m¡Ыпmioím^ti(лoteлkt,pЫaШtkD»vkC(щambcíЫC^mmtЫ^5l^Ш 1ЫймЫ LVl|% of Ik Oib will l^fl ГЫЫп^ ÜK pnde. Tree li^ my be (ЬкаЫ in botur or nmify of 4 (u K s iiim mi к III I It Nil s LQDL&aidDr. F.W. Slate, Mayor J.C. “Buster" Oeaiy Lee Rollins Vemon Thompson Sieve Walker Janies Wall Hamiliiy Board Vena Harris, Chair Lawrence Ray Carter Stevie Dulin John Goolsby Bob Hall LaihSaofonl Andrew While Z g a iitftiin lj^ M a n lLynaH Byeriy, Cbiir АисеСШкг Palsy Crensbaw Richanl Schooler Gail Kelly kTownMiuiagtr 751-2259 ЮсШЫ.Го1к€СШ1 751-Ш DaiuifSmilKPMcmHijDimlor 75Ш19 -ЫкШСатЧктШжОтаог 73Ì-232ÌЫ(Шт.Пп<Щ751-тmmurnai,fabiCmads75I-S500KimSliiiskty.StiibrCaiUrDimur 75ШП \ ММ! 11 limili iMiMK s Please feel free to call Ihc Rcc. Dept, al 751-2325 for information on ■ ■ I events. OfTice hounT Monday • Friday 8 am - 5 pm к Ы и в Ы М Ь Й И -County Wide. Cost - $30. Games will be played at the Brock Gym & Pinebrook Eiemcnlary. Registration deadline: Fridw, Oct. 23nl. и Ш н М М - County Wide. Cost - $30. Cannot turn 16 before January 1,1999. Registration deadline Friday, Nov., 20th. и2 Ш |М И 1ш и11М М -^< оЛ 1''Е> " January. Cost-$20. В а Й Д И а к М Й М - Registration through Fri., Nov., 20th. League play will start on Sun., Dec., 6th.■ ■ J a lil -Mon & Thurs @ 6 pm. Brock Gym Cost: $15 per month ос$Зрегс1ш. B U M K IH H - Instnictor Emily Robertson. Classes held in Ihe Dance Room 9 the Rec Dept. Call Emily 0 998-5163 far.more iafbmntkxi. м р ш к м м и р AvaUaHe ifice lll Before - $15 per week or $4 per momini iitiya week oc $7 per aflemoon. $5 discount if you attend befoie A m r.O raBii care available. New direcior Emily Johnson. Sat., Ocl 31 e the Brock Gym. 6-8 pm. Games S I N I IIH S ( I M TtnyBntl^J М ш Wtaley. Вш ич Ii>feai«i 731-2791 Ы а (Ш а о п ,Р Ш ч* 2 сш | 731-33« Roben Cook, Ariaid Com i 73I«J7 October 1 - Nancy Collette, Collette Art & Framing - “ An For Everyday Living" November 5 - Donna Farthing, Creative Memories - "How lo Save Those Holiday Memories" December 3 - Cindy Bullock, Lcamlngsmith - Latest educational and fun Chrisimas gifts for Uie grandchildren, and what's new for aduils. Meeting time is I2i00 Noon al Ihe Mocksvllle Western Steer. All Seniors are Welcome and receive a free drink, compliments of the restaurant October 1, November 5, December 3 The Davie Counly Stamp Club is open to collectors of all ages and interested levels. Meeting lime Is 7:00 pm iri the East Room of Ihe Davie County Senior Center. October 8, November 12, December ID Meeting lime is 7:00 pm in Ihe East Room of the Senior Cenier. The group is open lo family members, friends & caregivers of persons with Alzheimer's Disease. Guesl speakers are sometimes present, aod a sharing time is always an imponanl part of the group. Senior Fair • Thursday, October 22,9:00 am-12:00 pm-Brock Gym. The one place lo go for all die infonnallon you need on services, products and activities for senior adults. There will be many health screenings, demonsirations and door prizes throughout the event. Free and open to the public. October Galkcrini - October 24,2:00 - 4:00 pm - Brock Perfonning Arts Cenlcr. Out own senlon will provide the entertainment with a Fashion Follies Show. Heavy rcfteshmenls will be served. This is free ft open lo all seniors. No preregistralion is required. 5 5 ^ - October 29 ft 30 - 9:00 am-1:00 pm-East Room of Senior Center. AARP’s Driver Refireaher Couise designed for seraors 50 & over. Cost is $8 for the two day course. PreregislraUon is required. Seidor'a Bredtfast - November 4,8:30 am East Room. This breakfast is nol just for singles anymore. Any senior is inviied to come oul for a delicious breakfast and some inspirational thoughu by Dr. ICaren Caiver. This event is free, bul is open only lo the first 50 who RSVP. Velcru’s Day Program • November 10 - 4:00 pm - Nutrition Site. This program is lo honor all vetenus ft acUve military personnel. Il is open lo the entire communily There will be lots of refreshments and a short program. Veterans are invited lo bring any war mementt>s diey might have lo share widi Uk group. HeakliyHolldaya-November 19-1:00-3:00 pm-Easl Room. Designed to give Ups and suggesUons on suying healthy during Uw upcoming HoUdays, topics of discussion may Include such things as: Choosing party foods wisely, ways lo reduce stress, how lo find Ume lo exercise during Uiu busy season, and many more. This will be a Am, upbeat class wiUi various acUvlUes ft infoimaUonal segments combined. This is firee, bul preregistnUon is required. Chriataui Day ofllravel-December 17,10:00 am-1:00 pm-Easl Room. We will have "Christtnu Around Uie Worid" as we sample die most inleresUng customs and tasUesl Christmas foods from a variety of countries. Cost is $5, which includes lunch, and space is limited to Ute first 25 lo regUter. For more infomiation or lo register for any of Uwse programs, call Uie Davie County Senior Center at 336-751- 0611. We an located al 622 North Main Strecl, in the bottom level of die BC Bnick Building !-0peuDec5Ui. • ’niesday& Thursday *9 am-Cost; $7 per day . . one day a week or $40 per monUi for two days a week. N o c S ii^ ^ iB Ik H Jjk M JH i' S>l'i Nov., 7lh @ Shelter K Rich Park. Get a team Mcther ot walk on your own. You can make a difference. Coalact M b G n c re 751-2325. - Monday-Friday, 6:30 am-9 am Brock Gym. le a k n n ia vile d to attend. ily disabled participants with non-disabled voliialeen who will ttne as volunteers. ■ Year round program. Coaches & volunteers needed. els the 2nd & 4th Monday of each • 'fhurs., Oct. 22 @ Ihc Brock Gym. All _____id. I - Mondays @IOam@lhcBrock.No Charge! oe, Chrisunas Made in the SouUi, Slate Fair, LitUe ndnstmasShow. _ 1 - Officials needed for recreation & high I al Uie Brock Gym 0 7 pm. Contact Mike or ' Rabbit Show 0 the Dixie - Available at Ute Brock for parties. Jo e «7 SK ieaakas,elc.CaahrinoRinfo. liadnitk Waleifficwn ГгаЬка»: MM«ilan4|in:7SI-2m Alkf Наш» 1> Wetktadt: 7n-0S)f ■Ша|ГЛтш1 Qwdioiu; ТП-аЯ Itklstabariaasnaaibtr fcc EnerijencyConuminlatkira. Please do notali with ({uestkiiis alK)ut your bill. NicWFMmS calls: n i I I s I I ) I I I I I I I I .1 I I - I I l l <1 r t i l M IM I m pm M t o lt lOJOim M O (n L-OOpm 10:30» ^ I I M I «ЛОрп*8 a:7Я0ртSU »•- É M il ЮЛОат --- for Children and Wnling Discussions’Films: Sumarilai, TluUfecf Hmy Cnws Recepdon 7:30 pm Flanneiy O'Connor discusskn Play: Flamery O'Comor: Shoulitg lo tht Dtif P jw ^ W o ^ p Play: Flamiry O'Comor; Shoutkg lo Ihe DtefPlay: fbm ry O'Comor: Shouling lo Iht aiafAHAdancefof4Ui&5thCndesSenior Center VarietyGospel Sins Doc^atson hSchoolDnima TBA e Miss Pageant TBA Please place your recyclables in clear or clear blue bags before placing them in the large recycling containers Doc Wilson and his giandson, Richard Watson, wiil perform two concens in lli 'Bnck FErfonnini Arts Ctnler on Ssturday, November 7Ui at 7:00 pm and 9KX № Fot infbinaaoo Of lickels conuct Uie Chamber of Commerce at 751-3304 1idMsmavailablefiir$l6J0anl$l2.00rocchildrenunderl2. д а . -»•-'♦-to'-*. .S.V ■ - ■ . ' — ..... ......................................... W.-.®AyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct: i, 1998 ! • CiMlnMdFraeP4<T ' • ■ - Manuel Raman. Inspection vlola- ^ tmke or slop light equipment vlbMcn, dismissed, conecled. ; ; Miguel Ramcs, no license, ev (KcdKgislnlian.dismissed,conccted. 1 Judith Rice, 80 mph in a 70 zone. itlkKed to Impcoper equipment, SIO itocosl. - Deneice Rickman. 70 mph In a SS I reduced to Improper equipment, . tiOandcost; Inspection violation, dis­ missed, corrected., I- -MaikRlddlc,SSmphina3Szonc. ^uced to 44 in a 33. $ 10 and cost. I THowardSanden,speeding67mph ih' á 35 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 and cost. : - Michael Shoaf. speeding 39 mph in a 43 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $10 and cost, i ; -ChadSlgmon.speedlngMmphin ¿70 zone, reduced 10 Improper equip- n«nt,$IOandcost. - Doug Smith, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 and cost. : .KeIlySmlth.67mphlna33zone. reduced to improper equipment. SIO and cost. - Belty Spillman, speeding 70 mph in a 33 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. SIO and cost. ; ,.WIIIIamStroupe.67mphina33 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment. SlOandcost. - - Darrell Sullivan, 87 mph in a 70 zone. rcducedto74ina70.S5 and cost. ; - Jenny Swaim. speeding 70 mph in аЗЗ zone, reduced to Improperequip- menl. SIO and cost. ■ - Daniel Tritt, no legistraiion. dis­ missed. corrected. 'S '; Shirley Tritt. giving, lending or borrowing license plate, dismissed. : - Jerry Trlvelte. unsafe movement, dismissed. Г ‘ - Lee Troutman, speeding 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper éqúipment. SIO and cost. V -;'- Winfield Underwood, expired registration, dismissed. : >Mai1iVillegaJ,failuretoyieldfot ilop<lgnnflaihingredli|M.dismissed. : -MkhaelWaervunsafepaisingai ШюЛ oc .lMcnecüo«, leduced to ; ; ;DavMWeaver.unsaiemovement. ¡educed tb Improper equipment. SIO. cost. • Richard Welch. 67 mph in a 53 zone,reducedta64in35,SI0andcosi. ; - William Whaley, failure to wear ' seatbelt.cxpiredregistralion.nochild restraint system, dismissed, corrcctcd. : Roy Whisenhunt. 68 mph in a 55 zone, failure to wear seat belt, reduced to improper equipment, S25 and cost. • - Andrew Williams, no registra- lion. operating vchicle with no insur­ ance, dismissed, corrected. Cary Yates. 67 mph in a 55 zone, failutc to wear seat bell, reduced to intpraper equipment, S25 and COSI. i : ’ John Vounce, speeding 82 mph in I a55zone,reducedlo64ina33;ralIure ip wear seal belt, S23 and cost. 7; - Gilbert Voung. 67 mph in a 55 цак, reduced to improper equipment, ^lOaodcost. - .'-Roy Yaung,t0mphlna45zone, itdHced Ю improper equipment, SIO N ilcaiL ■.ЧШ1у Zen, 68 tnph in a 53 zone, q lm d to inpnpcr equipmeni, SIO - Wendy Johnson. 80 mph In 70 zone. - Arehie King, 70 mph In 55 zone, no license, no registration, no insur­ ance. - Stephen Lankford, fictitious or improper Inspection. - Carlos ManincA 80 mph In 70 zone. - Kevin Meeks. 80 mph in 70 zone. - Brian Moquin. SOmph in70 zone. - Howanl Nleft, inspection viola­ tion. -Wayne Parker,DWI.drivingwhile liccnse revoked.. - Ramesh Pavuluvi. speeding 67 mph in a 55 zone. - Edgar Pearce, no license, addi­ tional lighting equipment violation, carrying concealed weapon. - Edwin Reyes, failurc to stop for steady red light. - Barry Rivers, 52 mph in a 33 zone. -Cottnye Roberts. speedingSO mph in a 70 zone, failurc to wear seat beh. - Christina Rodriguez, failure to report accident. - Scott Savage, speeding 80 mph In a 70 zone, failure to wear seat belt. -Claes Schcele,91 mphin70zone. - Peter Seiler, 84 mph in a70 zone. - Stephen Shimabukuro, 78 mph In a 63 zane, no liability insurance.' - Herman Shrewsberry, failure to wear seat belt. - Kevin Simpson, driving while li­ cense revoked. - Joseph Sink. 70 mph In a 35 zone. - William Suiratt. failure to wear seat belt. - Belinda Тепу, unsafe movemetrt.: ^'-EnedinaTinoco, no license. : - Catherine Townsend, 70 mph in j r 53 zone. IIW asn'IHIm The Brian PitB listed as faillng:to; appear In the last court listing is пм: Brian Pitts of Zimmerman Road. A it' yance, sports editor of the Enterprise; Rccord. ‘ Г. Julia Absher, failure lo wear seal M t . Leon Adams, expired federal in- «Mka. Kim А111ж)П,Шше to wear seal. ьЛ.r^JotcpbAiiini,80mphln70zoiie. D nU BcMvkla. 90 mph In a 70 M M kw iatlo o ckiiely. T n a n Bcroli, folkiwing loo Bm dn«, speeding 80 м Ы ааТО аяе. VI ; Шашй Bfowaing, b ilin to wear M ibck. I":- О м у Budaa, 83 mph in « 70 8ÒM- ' tL-IUcM aioley,e> pM ietiiiia- |î> M ktalCouella, noUceiise, im- 80 m|ih in 70 р Гм а М ш O ner, 80 ¡щЮа 70 I r-taMa(Mcr.80inrhi>a70zaM. • ' -]KaHnria,fidinuw earseal ||к.1Чк«<яУк|Ша1 i И1Ш Г Ih w iie « . 80 nyhln a ï< - Я ш и H av». во mill fai 70 E x p e r ts c a ll o p e r a tio n " F la w le s s ”! L O G O -E O T O M Y U r S U C C E S S F IIL ! M 1 / (re m o v e o ld lo g o ) t t 3 6 0 ° is n o w A L L T E L DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 - BI In The Crunch: Davie Overcomes Central Davidson 24-17 By Brian nils Davie County Emeфrisc Rcconl Tailback Ricky While, bogged down occasionallythisseason because of a tom knee ligament, erupted with a fury Friday to set the stage for a 24-17 >ji homecoming victory over Central ' Davidson. ^ Alter reshing fot just 102 yards": over the previous slii quartets (dating back to Salisbury). White lined Ihc offense like a weighted bariiell and transported Davie ftom Its42-yard line to the Spartan 16 on four powerful nitu,evokingmemoriesofhisglorious pasi and paving the way for. Kenny Collins' thitd touchdown, a 16-yanlcr that foiled Central's upset bid with only 82 precious seconds left. After Central's Chase Younts re­ turned Michael Burton's first intercep­ tion 70 yards lo tie the game with four minutes left. While dccided to take core of business, rescuing a mediocre pcrfonnance with 42 clutch yards on the final drive. "Ihadto.''hesaidaftcrlopping loo yards for the third smiight game (19- ЮЗ). "It was a win or lose choice, so I had to pick il up. The offensive line picked it up. They did very good that last drive. They really had it In them." Coach Doug Illing noticed some- ; thing dilferenl in White, something , approaching a vengeance, and the cn-. lire offense seemed to feed off White, ' wto has faded in the sccond halt of g i^ largely because of the knee lhat limits his mileage. ; "He looked like he was a little more dctemiincd.whichisgood,'lllingsald. "l^ l's something that Гт glad lo see him do. "The offense knew It was on their shoulders. It's been on the defense's shoulders Ihe last couple weeks with us Pleaae See Davie - Page B6 Showdowns N o rth , S o u th P rep a rin g F o r B ig T e s ts In V S North Davie's football Icam stood on a similar comcr a year ago. As seventh graders. Ihe Wildcats stormed past Erwin. China Grove through the football cracks, losers of Iheir final three games. After a sputtering first quaner, SMhsUrl^iMvingC^jna Grove In the ground, riding Coll Stanley's 40-yard touchdown pass to big Nick Raby and TD nms from Jon Goode and Chris Hauser to a 22-0 lomp last week. . Coach Ron Kirit would have mferred a knockout over a mere ■eating. ' "Weshould'haveKotedone nuchdqwn every period," he said. "That score should have been 30- Dt maybe 36-0." . Goode repeatedly Invited liimself into the Red Devils' den. pouring on the pressure as China Qrove failed to mount a serious scoring threat. "We stunted Jon a lol and he was just about half a step from catching Ihe quarterback every time he handed the ball off." Kirk sitid. "So he was dragging the quarterback down as he was l^ in g itoff." The Wildcats'eariy-season Fk M iSN N o rth -№ «iU Davie's Nell Rice and Wesley Johnson bring down Central Davidson quartert)ack Brian Rynn as Zeke Earie watches, ready to assist. - Piloto by Rotrin ForguMon North Davie's Brandon Pane Gains 230Yards In 3&-26MVin By Brian nita Davie County Enterprise Recoid Coaches always say no pain, no gain. But what did China Giove gain from facing North Davie's Pane? The Red Devils gol agood seat lo the Brandon Pane Show. The sevcnih-grade back devastated ChinaGrave with230yards rushing, scoied Ihrce crucial touchdowns and cairicd the Wildcats to a 36-26 viclory. On 12 crowd-pleasing carries. Pane repeat­ edly displayed the instinctive ability lo malte would-be tacldcis miss with sudden cutbacks, a skill dial makes good runners grcal runners. ButasphenoraenalasPanewas.CoachGeorge Newman insists Uiat China Grove would not have endured so much pain withoui theoffensive line's efficient blocking, especially on complicated as­ signments such as pulling blocks. "The guards and tackles executed their pulls so efficiently." said Newman, applauding line- menZochJocob.MaiiMarkland.GraysonMiller, Andy Ayeis, Dustin Reavis. Tommy Schambach and Kyle Brown. ' Wejust had gaping holes. The line set the tempo from the beginning. The line executed, backs got to Ihe holes quick and Ihey ran through Ihe gaps. Thai's all there was lo it." Bul. of course, there was more to it. Pane was his name. He turned average gains into breakaways, relying on deft fakes to condensale for average Ьа1Пмск speed. "One of Ihe best Uiings were his cutbacks," Newman said. "He could cut back against the grain. He ran exceptionally well. I don't diink he was fast. I just thought he made some excelleni ■kike lint hair, cutbacks." BolhdefeMeawimaa whenNaith-i20-I4leidaMki»aaytnd/s game. "H Hated <wl ■ a nek nM;'Newman sakL "Then WM veiy H deiktaM iidK begin­ ning. Neidier defaae ooild Dop oae aaodier." North'sdefiane-UbyeidWiliniWhilaker. tackles Ayers and Ratvis aad aoae guenl Ryan PreveOe - made die pniar ayumiealt al half- time and took over, k«via( die Red Devils al a stifT-arm's lea|lb dK It« of the way. "Our defeaaiw Uae pkked up the ptay and suned stuffir« some of*ehotea,'NewnHB said. "Whitaker bMkalJy ktpl aaytfek« b n («*>>«( out oa die fIaaka.Ayen,Rtavii aad Revene just sKinicdakKofdiiivafaidiBadiUbordBlicU.' • Halfticks Junfai Ndmnrtiy aad Michael Simmoe>eacliacandaaeloiKkdowa....JiKque3 Lyons averaged more than six yards on four; nishes, and Norswonhy gained31 on seven mns.; ... North, which hosts Cofriher-Lipe on Sept. 30. improved to l-l. • North's hurry-up offense in die first half tied.: ChinaGrove'sdcfenseinknols."Wenevergave : them a chance to even reassign any defensive ' players or just to realign themselves," said_: Newman, who used Ihe no-huddle for Iwo series., ^ "We would call 2-3 plays in die huddle. One linie,' we ran the same play four times in a row." '- t • Quartctfoack Dciek Comatza sold die faka, ^ in Uie mnning gaine. an underrated asset dial' helpedPanctakcofrsometiniesunnoliced."Any-. - dling dut Derek did wiUi die ball fakes, (Chiiia' Grove) wenl widi it." Newinan said. "We had die ' whole defense converging to one side and swe^ - the ball back die odier way." South Davie Seventh Graders Off Tb Surprising Start; By Brian PlHa Davic County Enterprise Rcconl South Davie's scvcnih-grade foot­ ball team puts bean above talent, rely­ ing on hustle more dun muscle and fight more dun height. That kind of determination is Ihc reason Ihe Tigers arc 2-0 after last week's 204 victory over Concord. - "That's just a liitie scrappy bunch." CoachBany Whitlocksaid. "Wedont have any big guys, we don't have any size and we don't have much speed. They play widi a lot of bean. They rcallyplayhardandUieyplaytogedicr." Whitlock has had the luxury of coaching some of the county's finest athletes, but there's something special about watching limiled athletes excel through hard worit. precision and co­ hesion. Only seven of Soudi's 24 play- ■ ers had strapped on a helmet before Augusi.makingSouih'shoiSian some­ diing wonh cherishing. "When we go to a drill at practice, diey sprint to Iheir spots," Whitlock said "They're ready to get in there. They execute for whai diey've (0I juti about better dun any team rve had. Wc donthaveakx ofMhleleaca dial lean, but diey have good atlitudes and good woriiediics. "They wofic hard and Uiey want to gel better. It's been a dvill jusi fot diem to get two wins because some of diem hadncvercxperiencedbefaigonateani." Halftuck Billy RkUIe, Uie team's hcan and soul, is oneofdK few players widi past battle wounds, and he's put­ ting a huning on Ihe league. His 116 rushing yards, two recepUons for 44 yards and iwo louehdowns ovcr- whelnieddieGaldndam Maurice WiIiaais|iiiììidlyevolv- ia| liom 1 dadd naaer to É capabte coni|ileniealtoRidde.Hia30y^on . 12 canies - aol to mcadoa his 3V-4 passfaii for 38 y>di - piDvkled t№ gibleevkfcace. N "Mairice has beta a big suipriu," .-Whitkicksaid. iW afollen over, dii Hide tindd sli«e aad suited to mn behind his pads now.’ •Dusiin Mise eamedastaiting spot al offensive guani, helping Soudi's of­ fense in moie wayidna one. "Thai has helped our offense bccausc wc moved Ben Gobble from aguard to a bkxking back, and dial's helped Billy and Mau­ rice." Whidock sakl. , . Quanerback Andrcw McClannon complelcd two of four passes for 12уапЬ, including ihe TD to Riddle...Gobbk! and W ilm recovered fumbles.. . . Soudi h ^ Mooresville on Sept. 30. iilfnifli War Eagle Soccer Team Battling Tough Opponents, Suspensions . ByBrtaanta Davie County Enterprise Record The Davic varsity soccer team's record isn't in greal shape, but die War Eagles are in Richanl Simmons shape becauseofdesire and willpower dial have helped Coach Pele Gustafson keep his sanity dwough distress­ ful times. Davie usually conies up short agalnsl some of die stale's stron­ gest programs - like laal week's 2-0 loss to defending 1A-2A state champ Elkin - but they never quh trying. "It's tough." saw Gustafson, whose club will have faced 18 state-ranked teams in dieir respective classes by season's end. "1 don't diink anybody here plays dial schedule.' and we're playing them head to head-2-0,3-1,2- 1. "We were playing preity good (against Elkin). It was 2-0 and one of dKm's a gorgeous goal that you can't do anydiing about and die odier ones a penalty kick. And we missed twogoals. plus we're still .shonhanded (due lo suspensions)." The War Eagles played rclalivcly evm widi Ekin, particulariy in Ihe second half, despite having only duee substitutes. Gustafson can only won­ der whai a deep bench wouM mean to Ihis team. "We're playing well," he said. "We're na playing well for 80 min­ utes, and dial's hard to do widi 14 people. That's really tough to do. "I can say one diing: We've gol 14 kids in pretty good shape." Elkin pushed Davie around on Ihe way toa2-0halftime lead, but die War Eagles hit back in die second half, prompting Gusufson to declare moral victory. "They dominated Ihe first half," he sakl. "They outpassed us, ouunoved us, and die second half wc dkl die same to diem.We jusi cotddnl score. We oulshot diem. We shoukl have, al die very IcM, tied diem when you k»k al Uk oudook of die whole dilng." •GiegLaniercondnuedhlstremen- diwtpUyalrighlmUfieMer. "Lanier, probriily in my opink», has played die best Iwo weekshe'splayed,"Oustafson sa k l... Eric Kofltie, periiaps Davie's. beslplayer.ielunisfhimdie suspended lisi dlls week. He shoukl helpconsider- aUy in die scoring depanmeni. "Last ycarlplayedhfanMmkUkklerandhe ayetafMl a goal evoy odier game," Guslafsoasidd....In die opening week of caafnence play, Davic heads ^ Soudi Stokes cn Oct I and dien hosts West Rnydi on Oct. 6 and Ml. Tabor onOciS. h w ^ o f Sold i Diivie d n w tw oTp|M im k> leidllw ‘n |m paitCoacaid 12-a BnM doa Pk M had • nunc« dwt w ill loiig aftem i bend by I ^ ^ yinb flying widdm'niii ia • 36-26 w in o m C M iw Q n v«;^ B % IU d b ^ n p U 6 y i i on 16 n iiii, pDjpeUini So)db D tvie put Conconi 204. J h ^ f id t r tnd J mmI D ir^ led D ayie'i ^ 'c r o M countiy team to m iir|ic id v f third-place : jfin iih in. Tangktroid ihviiadoaiL The iU ckjf W hH t-KfM V CaliiMtninFtoduc«i204yMH nishinginDavii^24Tl7wiRqMr CMitnlD«vidNn. J-,.' В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 Oirls Cross Country Team Fighting It Out In Tight CPC Rac? By Brian Pilts Davic Coumy Enlerprise Rcconi ; Ml.Tatwr’sgirlscrosscountryteam puscd a history tcsi, remembering Davie’s dominance in ihe Tanglewood Invitational and settling the score tost week. , WhilcWestForsylhromped,Tabor took ninncr-up by topping Davic. ' "Wekncwsooncrorlatcriheywcrc probably going lo bhc us back," said Coach Cary Powers, whose boys fin­ ished sccond toTaborasWest faded to third. "U’s that type of conference this year. Our girls ran well, bul as I told you earlier, ihc confercnce Is so closc aficr West Forsyth. Wc can have a good day, Tater cun have a good day. Reynolds can have a good day. So It could be anybody’s day." Earlier in ihc week, Davie's girls enhanced \Mr reputation as a new contender by roaring lo third place in the Lowe’s Home Improvcmenl Ware- houscCrossCountryClassicalTanglc- W(XXl. North Davie Slips To Calvary ' Calvary handed Nonh Davie's soc­ cer teams its sccond straight dcfeal, rolling 3-0 tast week. . The Wildcats were scheduled to • ThcSouthDavietcnnisieam'sdomi- nancc continued lasl week when tbc Tigers beat Corrihcr-Lipc 6-3. . Allsix singlesmatchcsbelonged to South, which got victories fn>m Sarah Williams, DcannaShamcl, Ashlce Pre- . vette, Carly Balsley, Allison Bowles and Stephanie Wodarski. Alan Moon Wins Tie Breaker , The football conlcsl wcnl down In (he wire with Alan Moon, Raniiy Howard and Sieve Lakey lied Гог lirst with six misses cach. ■ ■ ;Mooncniergedasthe$25winnerin iheDavic-Cenlial Davidson tic-hrcaker (44 points). Since we don't use Bob Beer's can'l-go-ovcr law. Moon's 48 edged oul Howani’s 38. Howard lakes Ihe consolation prize, $ 10, while Lakey giuws on Ihe close-but-no cigar. Dan Champagne, The Dig Bad" Nick Kistlcr, Brad Corriher, Miiliaci Muiphy (who's proud of his success at age 10). Stanley Pruitt, Biyan Eagle and Billy Scrfass all made a run with seven misses a piece. • The tic-hreakcr on the entiy was incorrcct (Davie plays North David­ son this Friday). The Enterprise apolo­ gizes for misleading Ihc players. F o r s y t h L e g a l a s s o c i a t e s BUI Durham Attorney ai Law 26 Tears ofExperience^ Em ail: WDU4202420@aoI.com O C T O B E R B A R G A IN OF THE MONTH s e r v i S t a r < \ l I M I I I I Ч 1 С 1 IS < o . In a meet that belonged to Chapel Hill's boys and girls, only four points separated Davie's girls from runner-up West PoRyth while league rivals Rcy- nolds and Tabor faded to the back of Ihc pack. Powers beamed with priilc jls Jcr- rine Peelcrand Janel Darcy niolorcd to top-10 finishes wllh outstanding times of 21:44 and 21:52. "I felt real proud lo be up on Ihe podium with West Forsyth and Chapel Hill," Powers said. "(Tlie invitational) w;is for stunc of the bcsl teams in the state. It was a limited field (nine teams) and wc had an outstanding meet. Glise Whitaker ran In ihc top seven, and I thought did a great job." Uiuren Poplin, Slacyc Joyner, Lau­ rie DcschandCarly Pcclerroundcdoul Davie's top seven. "Tliey all ran super," Powers said. "Wejust had a great day." Davie's boys(scvcnihplacc)tumed in mediocre limes,panlybecausc leader Marshall Pills (23rd place) stmgglcd uncharacteristically,bulPowersaltrib- uted the W;ir Eagles’ shortcomings to the formidable field. * "Marshall probably had his worst meet of the year," Powers aid. "Greg Lanier, Travis Ervin, Kevin Ashley, Justin Pullen, Andy Boger and John Clevenger ran sonw decent times, bul nol what wc would have wanted. "But give them credit. They fin­ ished seventh, but that’s scvcnih in a tough field. And based on our ability nnd wherc we’re at right now, we fin­ ished about where we should have." Missing Mick Powers almost hurts as bad as jun­ ior Megan Mick, who will be missed for the remainder of the year nfior dislocating her knee last week. "I'm real disappointed for her ihai she’s not going lo be able to finish out hcrseason," Powers said. Although Mick resided with sec- ond-wave ninners, she was a sol Id con- iributor, the equivalent of a role player on a team sport. "She was one of those girls riishi ihere on the border for us," Powers said. "And really I think she could have helped us by the end ofthe year." vis\tMoorcsvi\lc,bu\abuswasn'tavail- able. That match has been rescheduled for Oct. 26. North, 3-2, will host Chestnut Grove this Thursday. Reo Coed Volleyball Starting ■ ■ The Mocksville-Davie Parks and FoiirmcnandtwowoiiKnplay.and Rccreation Departinenl's cocd volley- teams will referee their own matchcs. Sill league will Sian Oct. II andcon- ThcdeadlinoforiegistrationisOct.2. linueeach Sunday alicmoon. Call the tec al 751-2325 to register. Tiger Tennis Team Dominates Sara Snow, Jessica Anderson, Tara Jones, Thlni Phommavanh, Staci Bo­ gcr and Heather Cover played in doubles. Soulh is 4-0 licading Into the final four matches of ihc season. It pl.iys nt Erwin on Oct. I and hosts Knox on Oct. 8 and China Grove on Oct. 12. Noles&Quoies Ræ&vesCk)ii^ M ichael Bunon's stint u Davie's staiting qiuiteriiack p n M ^ ended Friday night, bta his conbibutions won't sooo be fctgooea.' Thrust into the lineup because o f. Drew Ridenhoui's l)ii№ gaaB suspension (kicker Eric KofVe and fiillback David N ail were abo punished). Button provided viu il leadership tuid directed ths team to three wins. Bunon's b rig h t» moments wne the memorable 24-yoid rainbow to Kenny Collins fo r a touchdown against Salisbuiy and Friday's 36-yaid bombtoRodTenor. "Michael did a gicat job," Coach Doug Illin g said. "He just did a nemendous job. He showed a tremendous amount o f improvement. I mean, he's really stepped upbig. He's done eveiTlhing we've asked him to do. He’s thrown some good balls." ■ Offensive coordinator M ike Herndon admired Button's toughness. Understanding his lim itations was perhaps his greatest asset TIbeie's lio« enough you can say about the young man," Herndon said,;'№ wat; putintoaloughsiluoiion,and he responded w ithnyiagrol|dn:ifefew K hurt us, he stayed composed. Eveiy now and then he'inide a lA n l: mistake, but he didn't le fit get to h ta ." i “', If then: was a bright side to Koike's suspenskn,'it vw lhediicovefy < o f freshman David Wooldridge, w lio nailed seven consecutiw'extn-' points over the past two games, along w ith an'eye-openfaig 34-yvd ■ fie « gori fla t put Davie ahead 3-0 against Central Davidson. ' WitfaUsclatlswet,WooMridgeseenudestiiKdfaranellircaeer. ' ' ''Tm i*oodofhim ,"nilngsaid."H e'sconiethiDughbig.W eputhini ' in ■ tough lituatian as a fteshman who's neva kicked a fo o M I until 4- ' 5weeksago,andbk»shlsheaithe'sbeenheredoingevaytfahighecan do - as well as doing his fust chore, which is soccef." G rcg Lanier doesn't win style points on the soccer fieW, but he compensates for linuted athletic ability by outthinkmg Ms man. Co«ch Pete Gustafson wouldn't want to sit across ftom l i ^ in a game <rf chess.' "He’s just an intelligent player," he said. "He d o ^ 'l 1 ^ to do anything he can't do. He's not exceptionally fast, but he k»ks belan: he leaps. Hejust plays smart." , • ; . WhOe football Ians fiarthew oistw ithJJ.R ke'tiqIund knee, Illing b e lm e *lh e s w lM w J (a )^ re ta n i,a tk ^ e K 8 c fiiR ‘iiiii^'fh « I.W e stF o n yd L ' , '>lastdow a'1thinklcam backalittkieaily.''he8akL'Tlljiisttakeitdai by day and see how it fixls." ' " v •; IO A Storehouse for Jesus Food Drive Jo in in th is c o m m u n ity e ffo rt to c o lle c t food fo r S to re h o u se fo r J e s u s SnRMY • Oct M • tan - Sim B ting Y w r № nrP 9rish able Food D o n a tions To Thw a Loeatton«.. M OCKSVILLE— Wal-Mart • Food Lion (both locauon» • Ben Franklin HILLSDALE — Food Lion COOLEEMEE -Cooleemee Super Market CLEMMONS AREA — Harris Teeter (Tanglewood) • Bi-LO (Clemmons Rd.) W IN S T O N - S A L E M Supercenter Wal-Mart ■ FoodUon Davie Couniy Еп1вфг1ав Ftocord J.P. Green Milling Co. Harri« T«Mr Qantt Parunnd IneersolRand BenFraiklih Mockwill. Saving. Bank Mcduvfflachrttaiciub cZ !m ^ B ^ S uS Ä SaralaaCoip. Соо^алмаЗцжМагМ North, South Could Cross Paths Continued From Page B1 slomplngs (32-6 over Erwin and tho China Grove shutout) have given ■ Ihem grounds for confercnce championship optimism oncc again. Following this week's game nl Corrihcr-Lipc, Ihc Wildcats will . venlure to North Rowan on Oct. 7, a collision lhai could make the difference between a good .season iind unimagincd success. Kirk hopes North shows up psychologi­ cally for Corrihcr-Lipc, an inferior opponent yel capable of spoiling : November plans. "I jusl hope they don't gel swell : headed and go out against Corrihcr- : Ltpcandjusl(mcss)itup,"said ; Kirk, who considers his team vulnerable lo anyone on any given day. "We're not going lo look past ; anybody I think we're on the toad : lo n good season. Bul, of coursc, : anybody can heal us, you know lhal : as well as I do. "I jusl hope it ends up a little bil : belter lhan lost year, because I don't want to win three or four in a row ' and Ihcn drop three. I think we can beat North Rowan and West Rowan (Oct. 21), bul Ihey are going to be our loughesl challenges." North-South Showdown? Soulh Davie's eighth-grade team c.stahlishcd its credentials has tough customers by whipping Northwest Cabarrus (34-0) and Concord ( 12- 0). The Tigers w ill test Ih cir championship aspirations Ihis ■Thuniday at unbeaten Mooresville. If both North and South hurdle their make-or-hreak obstacles, and prevail unbeaten through the regular season in Iheir respective Piedmont Middle School Confer­ ence divisions, they will cross paths in early November. No matchup would attract more eyes than a North-South showdown with Ih e marbles on Ihe line. "Il is a very good possibility we’re going 10 play each other," said Kirk, who sees tomorrow shining for Davie coach Doug Illing. "The high school's going to gel a good bunch of kids when these Iwo come together as fresh­ men, if all of them jusl decide lo go ahead and play." Another Big Game For Whillock Even In Ihe posl-Ncil Ricc era. South Davie fans can fantasize about another conference litle. The Mooresvillc-Soulh survivor will likely represent one division in the PMSC title game. Whillock said, Rat out;’'This week is the (divisional) champion­ ship. Anybody can beat anybody at Ihis age, bul Ihc winner of Ihis game is going to be in Ihe driver’s seal." Whillock enjoys playing possutii, declaring Soulh the underdogs against a formidable program headed by legendary Mike Carter, a farmer Davie High coach. "Mooresville beat Kannapolis 48-12 Ihc first game of Ihc sca.son," he said. "Thai tells me lhal Moore.sville has gotten a lot hotter becausc lasl year il was .30-28 Mooresville. '’They’ve jusl got a great program down there from litile league to high school ran by Ihe god of foothall down there. Carti;r runs the show and they are going to bo ready and they're going lo be well- coachcd. Hopefully we’ve got this (sluggish game against Concord) oul of our system. Maybe wc were looking ahead a little hit. "It’s going to be pretty much a Carter-looking leam. All Iheir assistants work together wiih Ihe high .school, so I kind of know whal to expect. They arc going to run the power play, Ihc counter, and they’re going to go one-way and be rested. Tliey are going lo he hig and fast." But Whillock expects nothing less lhan victory. "We’re going down there , expecting lo win," he said. "I think our guys will pick It up. They know whal they’re going lo go against." The outcome could boil down to something as simple as a fumble, or something complex as a McKcnzic Willoughby backdoor pa,ss. Whitlock’s keys to Ihc game: limited tumover pain and a persis­ tent wishbone attack. "Whal we've got to do is get up, control the clock and control the game kind of like Northwest Cabarrus," he said. "We've got to execute, and we've got to get heller line play. "We can'l have any mistakes, penalties and turnovers. The team with the fewer penalties and less turnovers is going lo come oul on lop, becausc nthlctic-wisc we're pretty much even." Phelps Wins At Farmington Dragway David Phelps of Clemmons scored ; Ws first ever TOP Eliminator victory r ^SaturdaynighlatFarmlngtonDragway. Phelps, driving his Chevrolet *. -Monza, ran a 6i5 CT at 104 mph lo 1 defeat Mark Luke Hutchens of I Yadkinville. Phelps had been vlctori- • pus several limes on Friday night in ^ jpecial TOP Gamblers races at the 1/ • mile Davte County ikag strip. -:• Young David Zimmerman from - .Clemmons pickcd up his first Street Machines/Junior Dragster Division Saturday al Fanninglon. David, driv­ ing his "Z-Misilcr” Junior Dragster mn a 15.22 ET at 40 mph to defeat another first time finalist, Cameron Manual of Winston-Salem. Danny Bateman of Ml. Airy won his first Sportsman division win al Familngton defeating David Smith Jr. of Walnut Cove. *97 Sportsman cham­ pion Steve Taylor of Raleigh capturcd the spccial Mopar*» vs. the World win ovcrTommy Plolt of Winston-Salem. Featured this coming Saturday nighl, Ocl. 3, will be Ihc Classic Gear Jammers. Tliis will be the final event for Ihe Gear Jammers at Farminglon Drugway. Regular racingaclioninTop Eliminaior,Sportsman,PureSi(Kkand Junior Dragsters will also be compet­ ing. Gates open Saturday at mwn.Timc Runs Sian al 2 p.m., and final elimina­ tions begin at 6:30 p.m. For morc infonnation call (336) 993-2982 or 766-0910. Hospice Tournament Raises $40,000 j: The3nlAnnualBcnnudaRunHos- ; pice Golf Classic, held Sunday, Sepl. ; :i 3. at Ihe Bermuda Run Country Gub ■ in Advance, raised a reconi $W,000 ' for the Kale B. Reynolds Hospice : Home. ’'niisycai’sloumamenlwassosuc- ; ccssful because of Ihe support we re- ; ccived from Bermuda Run’s owner. : Don Angell, and his staff," Lois : Bomhauscr, one of ihe three chairs for ; the event, said. "They bent over back- ; wants to provide whatever we needed. ; The day was unbelievable." One hundred and Twenly-eight : players lumed out for Ihe golf classic. : tponsoredbylheBermudaRunLadks :'Golf Associalkm. Touroament win- :itlns included: •Istplace.Jefr&KalhyLaws.Judy t A Bob GrifTin; >2ndplace.Veniui&SleveFanest. : fcyce Rolando, and Mike Whaley; . 3nl place. DavM Д Kay Miller. : Wilson & Jewel Conulhen: ■ • 4th place, Brooks & Barbara : Tilton. Ron Rayle & Kathy Key; and I;: *Slh place. Steve & Katie Kenney. : Ijyle & Maiy Elizabeth Brawn. : Folk)winglhetcuiiianient.golfcn : ciune tofcther for diimer, Uve ешег- '- |iinnient,andanauctk]n.Ajacketfiam • Anastasia Fun and a haad-made quilt : I^MarieBakerofPeaa>ylvania,sister -pf Assodatkm member Betty Roth, ^were among the pieces In the Uve auc- -lion.'nwiilcfltauctton included nun - uian 73 items langiag bon jewelry. - iiothing and « t to lettauruil gift cer- ■ Uiicales and tkkets to area spoiting - evenu.Inaddlik)«.morelh«n lOObusi- ■ nessesandindlviduaUqionioiedhoks. The Bennuda Run Ladies (Зо1Г • ^ ^ io lkx i set up the tournameni in -1^ to honor three women in ihe ; 'group who had died during Ihe year. - Qecauie these women and Iheir fami- ; IlFs all took advantage of Hospice’s -itnices, the Assodatkm felt ¿ving :l*ckloHojpk*wouklheagrcalway ; 'm honor them. Moneyialsedftomthetouniament :Udesl|na|edrortheKaieB,Reynokk ■ Ho4ilceHoni(,hicaleiionan ll-acn wooded tract off Buri(C Mill Road just soulh of Interstate 40. The 20,000- square-fool facility, which houses up to 20 Hospice patients, is designed to create a homelike environment for Hospice patients and families. Ib e Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home is an amazing placc. The rooms are light and airy, good not only forthe patients bul for the families as well. We’re just so glad wc arc able to raise this money for Hospice. Our entire gn)up worked so very hard, but it all paid off," Bomhauscr, whochalrcd the event along with Frances Brcnnerand Joyce Simnor, says. For tmirc informalion about Hos­ pice, contact Ann Gauihreaux at 336- 768-3972. C O U P O N____ f ™ — ЧMbw to Pula CountMl ■ NMt to HkkoryHIH Country Ckib | Enjoy the convanience of night-time | ii driving range. Family FIM Mortgage Corp. — E S T A B L IS H E D 1979 — "TOhete ifout^ívttííif corns jlts t” f i x r d R o ti s A s L o w As 6.875 Owned ond Stafítd bf Davit County Residents • Fait Servka/Fait C M ngi • OnaD^rAppraval InHoitCaM s • FlntkSacondH ortiacaf • Purchaiei or RaHnancet CMOirmO(l£MS UNOEUTDOO mOCMMSAVtUAlUKMтм Е Н о т СОМ П И Н М Ш • M O O Itn U I, NC t 3 3 é ) 7 S I - 2 t f t < 0||tailocoii4Tb«W|hiM7heSouth«M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1.1998 ■ B3 S iw e r s ! Get The Best Deal Now Thru October 3,98 GOING GOING GOING A M E R IC A N FORD-MERCURY ★e s c o r t s , Z X 2, C O N TO U R , TA U R U S , TR A C E R & R AN G ER ★g e t o u r B E S T P R IC E e U S > 1 0 ll0 P LU S 3.9% A PR ★v il l a g e r s a t o u r B E S T P R IC E P LU S >2000 R EB A TE O R 3.9% ★W IN D S T A R S A T O U R B E S T P R IC E P LU S M 500 R E B A TE O R 3 .9 % i ★fiu S T A N G S A T O U R B E S T P R IC E P U IS 1 0 0 0 R E B A TE O R 3 .9 % A P R ^ C R O W V ie s A N D G R A N D M A R Q U IS A T D E A LE R IN V O IC E P LU S 7 .9 % ш ^ S E R IE S A T O U R B E S T P R IC E A N T TN E LO W 6.9% 'j^ P L O R E R S A T O U R B E S r P R IC E A N O T H E LO W 3 .9 % ш APRS Lm ED A № FO Rninnm O N tfm m C «rr-A ne EVEN и > Ш гай«А Ш Э11Ю ^ ГШОтЯШШ«ОАР1В31ШЕСТТОС1и1ЮЕ USED VEHICLE SPECIALS Im» SalwliMi «f P ra yi Yrtnht штт олтшшл тятлтотлё.-яшттиш П И М Г М Г ! A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R YЖу. Ml M, IM aW ik MC • TWO MmiM A M I 33»-781-ai»1•VmrQuHmmA hO vBnlKftm M ir fS B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998t. ■ N A M ET H EW IN W N G T EA M S EA C H W E E K AND W IN .. CONTEST RULES 1. Aniron* cm <nt«r «xcipl tmploTMi ot iht Davio County En(w;riM Roeonl md ttwir rvniM. f/ OnTy ont ofltry tfowod por ptnM y por «Nt AQ «rtuioi muti bt on onglnil Mwiprint or Fu 336-751'm l Qamti in thit wHk‘1 contait art Usttd h tact) atfvtrtiumtni on thtto two pagti Rt In (ht c«nttil blank ind lubmit or mal №t tniry lo Iht Entt<prtu Ricord. P.O. Box 99, Mockivilt. N027028. i. Tha tiril tntrant corrtctiy prttfcGng Itio ouieomt o( al gamn In a wHk Win rtctivt a bonui ot tlOOO. WitkV pflm VI }2S for fint ptac* ind ttO lot Mccnd pUca. In caat ot litt. tht tnirant «tw camt doMtl to Iht total nunbtr ot points Inthttitbrtikarwint. 4. EntrttimuMbldtWtrtdtolt« Enlirprlit flKord btton S pm Fridiy tach wHk. Tht ottica ii locittd al 171 6. Main St.. Uocfcivllt.NC. S. WInntfi will bt announctd toBowmg tach conittL Dtdtioniot |udgtiwilbttlnil.AntweonttMwil btannounctdttcAwtik. 8. In ctM ot Utt, awards win bt dividtd iquaty among M winntra. <1000 BONUS PRUE N r W n r t N iM r y > 2 5 I t t P r i i e * 1 0 2 i i d P r i n W EHAVEM ANUFAaURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 2{0. SouttMm C«l. VB. Arizona 8L B o n a n z a M o b il e H o m e s 700 WIlkMboro 8L • MoetoviNt, NCInter. Hwn. 601 a 64 N. 330>7S1*8969 (hinedA (fperatedby Jack Morgan B e t ii's H a U m a r k ».Otiiolt va. Chicago New lovvneSlTopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 KINGSDOWNHANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE l«H D 09$Y w B a ck H urt? Your M attrvss C ould B e T h * U n derlyin g Problam . It’s Tim e To Sto p T h e Pain . It’s Tim e F o r A K in g sd o w n M attress A nd Bo xsp rln g . 7. ECU Vt. Army D A N IE L M M m n i a n K i M e O Ü M I I Y , M C . «<tS.IIHn«t.(itltl«BWttwllbHdfll)»7Bt-24»2 Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! H V ■ 22.Ta«aava.lowaSUUV akan Materials Company 542 Firmlngton Road • Moektvlllt, NC 27028 336-998-3838 SoftSpUmKtquInö 'itPhiSêCillfor THTktm 224 C0rmAif0ihMy{ Mockivit.NC 27021'' 336-940^53 A ll R a te s In c lu d e C a rt M on. Play All D ay .......* 2 4 “ Mon.. Fri....................* 2 2 “ lft«f12K)0...............„„..*15" Senio«“ '“ '" " *■ ®"°"“ * 1 7 “J d llU I S .............................. I m * 3 0 “.„‘25« .„‘15" Sat., Sun., Hol. •fttr 12:00....... afttr4:00.— g s s r® “*EMlCtrolrM SSSS.’““ * 'Ia Í K tmii - T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T - 32 NnvIüMoo S w œ s i s r -31 Noitwnllneèi " ' 'PrtmoSiM •Loulwl»2718302017 13 2T 21 »17 BoiMSiai 23 Mlaml(Oh18 *Hou«on 40 *RuiBir« : ï g r M * ** N M ittNfvMta*No(ViC№>in« • » i r ™‘ NoirtOarot Statt •Purtut *SomwmCiWort<a 2139 CenmMkNoan21 SoufliCvo«M âS SSSSÎSSf^(U.) 14 linoil33 Sfaiúvú14 *BowriMQrttn27 PtnnSàtt 15 '¡ s s r28 Mkwittolt 33 Arlsonistttt 18871219 12 10 18 10 18il720 1313 20 19 1014 7 1» 31019121310137 17 ’?8 17 T^AAM :îîa ™ * •HSLkUWI M 22 *H«WU(Thurt.) 23 *NomCarelrw8(tli19 WÊmkmii27 *Aubum22 \0Hè9W g Jg - s « « « - 23 *Ntvy 22 Mnditr« MB)or CoHtgas — CNv. 1*AA » i i t o S r « lapS^ïïxi. » fSXu 'Æ T ^ ‘ g s s r â r ® i 23141077149 19 14 710 14 19 I I I __________________ _ I vt. Buffalo _____ L ZS^OlSl * ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD» Oct. 1,1998 - B5 ^ U B U Ü R V ' Cwiw Sun., Mon., or.Turn, t Ot Doubl» SImpM on Your Sud Chib C»d Two Locations To Serve You Clemmons Auto Sales 2555 O ld G lo ry Road, C lem m ons, N C 27012 34. San Diego va. Indlanapolla W a B u y , S e ll & T ra d e U s e d C a ra ft T ru c k a(33«) 766-3039 (336) 766-302S Fax 766-3036 B s M in i IV lrirt CmàimmtâymkmktymtmmkmMirtMëi) G k M M w ||0 ^ lta g i^ V .B N l FhiALMMmI Dnw Far SIM hM (te bm M n Nkhl HU!f23N im u M h U 'M icM h ^ ticn ii I yOGLER ^ SONS ‘Funeral Home , ^S»» U sForPrtarranaeanin0ralP latu’‘:. 0 ^ ^ a ç m tn o m Ç ju g ç r^ » j9 M jd d ^ ^ Tops Travel 7 a ^ (Ut ^ w la ü â tu U S vw U c ) , 'III I ,'t III I nil \¡ I \ I, I 11 <n I I I “ «ÏÏ 336-766-7303www.topstravel.com ^ T S ^ ^ w is v il l & ^ l e m m o n ^ ^ ^ le ^ ^ O f M ocksviilee.Dukava.OaorglaTaeh Located B y th e HighSchool 1033 Salisbury Rd. • (Hwy 601 South) 336-751-7734 » Fax: 336-751-3296 C L E M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES Qnat Savings Through Out The Store 33. OaUandvt. Arizona 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 7 6 6 -4 4 4 9 2«.WttoForMtVt.S p e c ia liz in g In .. Appalachian i t n e y C a r p r tC fV iiiy l C t n M lc T U * o o ™ * g “ i s a i s r “ C o n n tc r T o p s L a m in a te d F lo o n ( 3 3 b ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 S9 1 M James SL • Ctemmons. K & S N e w s New Townc Shopping Ccntcr, Clemmons Beside Don's Fine Jew elry 766-5672 31. Miami va.NVJaU For insurance call BRAD ROMINE28.0tnvarvt.pt)lladelphia _____________ S T A T E F A R M I N S U R A N C E New Location! ^ '"’ 0 ( U 'ln iiiu iis • ('k 'in iiio i)s • '’ftii-,^245 w n n n71 rrrTTTTTlifTl^rrB I tm iJi ifTTfl ;] mrTTTTlI II w K&R Cleaners, Inc. "We’re Just Around the Comer" IkathwoodCroasiai US138&NC80I.HIIUdaIe 998-7120 TWiwieiM iii Pammmmw USI3giH«perRd,acminoiH CleiuMu 263« Lewisvilie<lemnK>iu Rd 7№M}0 Mocknlllc Yadkinvilie Road 778-1305 S.W.OMlllordva,Cafvac 731-1444 Collision Connection Body Shop 20 Yeofs Experience 37. Virginia va. San Joaa StAutomotive RcflnisMu Down Draft PaintlM System CMtf Frame Machine Insurance Claims Assistance • Thx/i accessories • Dash Hits Old Glory Rd. (behind Sagebrush) • Clemmons, NC 766-4039 EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 32S N . M ain Street M ocksvilie, N C 27028 336-751-2148 GENE'S Auto Parts 24. UCU va. Waalilngton SL 3612 Clemmons Road. Clemmons, NC 27012 ________Telephone; (336) 766-9148 Crowder ^ C h e s n ^ d i s s o c i a t e s i s ^ 87. DaiiM vt. W M hln^ 2762 Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd. • Clem m ons __________ 766-0515 POINDEXTER LUMBER COMPANY. INC.; BVUDISGMAmUAL OF AU KINDS i DttilONS INDUSTRIAL DRIVE OFF IDOLS RD ' CLEMMONS, NC 27012 766-6481 ia.0*iloStalava.Pann8lata 7K)0mi-Spill Monday-Friday ! C H A P P E L L I 6645 H O LD ER RO AD , CLEH^IWONS I 7 6 6 - 8 2 3 8 ^ Electrical t HeaUnglCoollng Installation ___________4 Service You Can Trust N M ra a a lew n t2 9 .M M ow t n ien te a t low aa 9 it a day or 118.99 atrm cntti. LocalAuthorizedDealer N E T S i i Ä J S a s a i S s r & Ä » “ ¡ ¡ , « « » » (Bahlnd Davla Jaw altn) ' 7 7 ^ 2 8 2 6 I N irtTbW a-M iitaM ociap^ 1 1.0iVltV8.N.0iVM80n M V II supnyco. 1469 N. Main St., MocksviUe 336-78i>2899 1 ^ 6 ^M r V Ê f VUIageJ[ires 2534 U w is Y ille - C le n u iio n s 'M ?^ ^ Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sal 7:30am - 1pm766-5450 A U M * k » B r» ,d M a t^ ^ ^ ¿£ g S ¡!¡¡¿A u to K a ^ S h n ^ Hillisdale Denial D r . J e r r y H a u s e r 11. Kantueky va. Arkanaaa FamHy & Cosm etic General D entistry 135 M edical Drive. Advance 336-998-2427 (/ncfer M ew M a n a g e m e n t Com e S e e U s A n d S a v e The QD5 fiery Barn D iK ounted Tobacco Products A ll Canned So ft Drinks 39« 1545 LewisvilliCtemmons Road • Clemmoni Near W Forsyth HighSchool 33&766-S259 .^Interstate Shell Clemmons e e u p iS K i----1 — ?.-?=:r.-di=>N7---- S ' Interstate Shell ; t ',R a d ia t o r R u s h ; i!$ 4 4 * 8 S i C O U P O NInterstate Shell »I“ Off P r o p a n e .1 E™rej2-3|.9eiWlœopOTpeiïi«tl lEXWHES ^ciiiniiiôiMOnÿ . ------------' - g e m m e n t.TO S-IBW “Where Customers Meet Fbr Fun**12.MaraMlva.MI«nl(OAio) L&S GROCERY 336-998-7347 4.atannvt.0ud(ty iE W X T Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 Yadkin VaUey Road Adj2nçe^NÇ27006_336-998-8184 | 3 IIIIIII CAUDELL LUMBER CO DAY»NI8I1T ^ IK U tU M T U f M C I N P A N Y ^ S S I- m - 7 5 1 1 MIMIMtau »Am u M N nM NAMrWNtNC g. Colorado va.OWahoina rsuievM 'Serráis Oam CountySIna I92f’ MKKSIIllESIIIIIIGSBIUIIU^ 2 LoeaUona To Serve You iK M tom ct H1L80AUMUUKH H 2 S.IU IN Sn tn HWV.1HATI01 IM CXIVIUJ,NC»tM AOVANCE,IK2700I 3»781-iMI 33M4M420 l4.MlcMganva.IOM____________llT lia i mOGKSVILLE IIREftAim iMOnVE MIVMMnvlNeltoed P h o n e 7 5 1 - 6 1 1 5 m w m tSam iA M atÊlÎM l^ra:7:30-B;30M-F«7:ao-1:008«tut(lay |$ 1 .7 5 va№ ie■ U.N«MlngMv«.NtwOrtaeraBockside Seatoed PntTeae Z MedwWieitg I I I ! 2520LewisvigeO e Mdi..Thuia.44¡Frt.-Sal4-lO¡«undayll I I I a r ■ IReatauraiit C km m o n 7 6 6 -n2 7 S1*6 . »MMiiiiaiiniMwiliMbRo kL( Carpet Concaiits ConwvMlournaw alMNiroomatS20Redland Road, Advance. Low ovwhaad miana tow pilcaa 7 6 6 4 )0 9 3 • 9 9 8 - 7 0 8 89a.rurnanva.WCU(!iiptt.Vlnyl*He*«ood*Tll«.FtiaEillnWía.8«cnlnYo(ifHoma \ENTRY I ADVERTISER I 1. DAVIE SUPPLY I 2. SPILLMAN'S K&R CLEANERS EWR 5. DAY & NIGHT TOWING 6. LUV HOMES 7. DANIEL FURNITURE 8. DAVIE JEWELERS 9. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 10. EATON FUNERAL HOME 11. HIUSDALE DENTAL 12. L&S GROCERY I 13. THE GROCERY BARN I 14. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS I 15. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 16. MOCKSVILLE TIRE 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'SAUTO PARTS 5 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 ........ I I I I I I I I WINNER 33. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT _ 34. CLEMMONS AUTO SALES _ 35. SUBWAY 36. INTERSTATE SHEU 37. COaiSION CONNECTION _ 38.B’S MINIMART 39i CARPET CONCEPTS lJNCv5.Gemson I NAME! ____________L ¡ADDRESS:___________ _______ I I "b l a ñ k 'í y •j 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 I I I I I I I 'à 1 ^bivto Claims 24-17 Victory At Homecoming C m l k i U M i n « i i i F » r B l le a lin g late In the g u n e . T h e d efense h as had to slo p them to w in, so it w as th e o flen se’s turn to put it on their shoulders and drive Ihc ball dow n Ihe Held and w in." ■ C om erbacit Jam es B laitlcy crushed C e n m r s last-gasp hopes b y in leiccpt- in g receiver Jam es M ahoney’s trick throw w iih tim e running oul. O n a night that C asey Frost becam e queen, C ollin s becam e k ing ,lak ing ih e gam e by the throat after B rian Flynn's T D pass slaked C cn lral to a 7 -3 Pim - q u an er lead. C o llin s silenced C entral's go-ahcad c ck b fa iio n Im m cdiateiy, taking Ihe ensuin g k ick o tr 7 5 yards for a 10-7 lead w ith four m inutes left in the lirsl quarter. W h ile's big block aiound m id- fieW sprang C ollin s loose. "1 ju st ran d ow n th e sideline, saw Ih c open hole, cut back and there il w as," said C ollin s, the cutback m aster w ho accounted for 2 3 0 yards o f total ofTense (101 n ishing, 8 8 on k ick oifs and 41 on punt returns). "I had to cut b ack because il w as overflow ing, and I ju s t ran." M om en ts later, star linebacker J J . R ice's bum knee knocked him out o f the gom e, creating a v o id in th e g u to f the d efense Ihal C entral exploited in a I S-play scoring drive. Fullback Phillip W hite plow ed through Ihc m iddle for six prod u ctiw n ins, setting upC cntral's gam e-lying field goal, a 27-y.Tnicr. T h e y w eieju stsplitting usoul.and that's all they w anted is a gap to get three o r four yards," Illing said. "A nd w hen you get three o r four yard sa play, you're going to gel a litsl dow n som e­ tim e. W e w ere ju st having pm blem s stepping it up." Illing gav e C ollin s the keys to the olTensc on the first possession o f the second h alf, and C ollin s delivered, covering 2 8 yards on four successive runs and attracting all the defensive attention w hen Burton w hipped a 14- yairf com pletion to Thad Johnson. M -DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1.1W8 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 1,1998 - B7, loiihlng lome: kr Eagles ielebrate fith Stylye Quarterback Michael Burton heaves a pass for the War Eagles, as teammates Jhockton Dalton and Wesley Melton blo<A for hirn. :- Photot toy Room ForguMoit Fro m (he C entral S . C ollin s irotlcd in for a 17 - 10 lead w ith eight m inutes IcH in the Ihird. "I put it in C ollins' hands and the ofTcnsive guys up front are doing a lol b ctterjo b blod d n g." Illing said. "H ccl(, w eju st pitched il boclc there and he ju si ran and w as gelling 7 *8 yards a cair> C ollin s haunted the Sp ailans every War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 4-1 RUSH IN G White Collins Wagstaff Daye RIdentiour Burton Davit Oppoiwnts PA SSIN G Burton RidentKHjr Dmi* Oppontnts P A S S R E C Johnson Collins Sparits Tenor VVhite Daye Rice D m it Car. 69 57 16 10 3 5 160 140 Comp Att 10 8 20 41 22 21 43 ee Gain 377 310 78 24 -1 -14 774 514 int 1 3 4 5 Pet .454 .380 .465 .476 YPC 5,5 5,4 4,9 2.4 0.0 0.0 4.8 3.7 Yds TD 135 2 61 0 196 2 532 4 Ree Yds Avg. TD SC O RIN G Coilins Daye Eaile Rice Wagitaff Wooldridge КЫке DMle 5 48 9,6 0 3 34 11.3 1 3 44 14.6 0 3 56 18.6 0 3 10 3.3 0 2 0 0.0 0 1 4 4.0 1 20 196 9,8 2 41 532 12.9 4 TD Conv. Kick FQ Pts 6 1 0 .0 38 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 0 0 8 1 11 0 0 0 1 3 11 1 8 2 82 9 0 7 ■2 67 INTERCEPriONS ' , EarieS, BlaMey. Collins FUMBLE RECOVERIES Braedk>ve2, Shoflher2, K. White 2, Earie, Melton, Rice, PUNTINQ Coinè.. Att 17 Yds Avg. 741 43.6 w ay im aginable, crushing tw o beauti­ ful punts for 5 2 and 4 0 yards and providing blanket coverage on o bvi­ o us passing situations in the second ­ ary. Illing is running low on superla­ tives. "W h al else can w c say?" h e said o f C ollin s. "H e's doing it on o ffen se, he's d oing it o n special team s - a'turning and punting - and what a trem endous jo b did pinning them deep. W c can’t give him enough crcdit. H e’s probably leading the slate in punting (4 3 .6 aver­ age). and then h e goes in there on d efense and d o cs u guod jo b . \\\ \cW you w hat, he's an all-around player," Л П сг a less-lhan-stellar first half. D avie's defense tightened in ihe scc­ ond h alf and shut down the Spartans, w hosconlypointscam eagainst D avie's o ffen se. C entral w as lim iled to five first dow ns and 87 total yards after h alfiim e. crossing m idfield ju st oncc, "C o ach (D avid ) Hunt and (D evore) H olm an m ade som e adjustm ents up front at hainim c to com c out and kind o f slow (the option gam e) down a liltle bil and take that aw ay from them ," Illing said. D efen siv e ta c k lc A d am B o g cr sensed higher nam es the instant D avic roarcd out o f Ihe halftim e lock cr room . "I’m ju st glad w c gol back to old D avie C ou niy, how w c used lo b e," h e said. "W c pickcd Ihc intensity up. W c cam c oul m orc fired up. rcali/cd they wanted it ju st as bad os w c did. and w c had lo step up and play. "It's not a good feeling to be lied ul hom ecom ing in your ow n house. I'm g lod to brin go n eh o m cfo r the seniors. Collins White 1 b;ill. I w as shocked , ll w as a m istake, and w eju st had to recover from it." Illing con solcd h is п ш and de- fla'ted criticism . *Т Ъ с kid m ade a great p lay ," he said. "H e m ade a great read on the ti^ht>cnd drag. It w as open alt night. W c did it three tim es and probably threw It o ne loo m any tim es," Dut the bottom line is. Burton ral lied the troops, w ho refused to fold in the face o f adversity. " I thought they rcspondcd great." he said. "T hai show s the character ihal this leam has developed through the tough lim es that w e’ve had from the M ix>rcsvillc gam e up through now ." C m tn l DatM wo 7 3 0 7 - 1 7 DavicCounty 10 0 7 7 - U Fir>! Quarirr IX:-FOWi)oliiriilgcH9;2l Cl) - Mitchcll 6 рай from Flynn (Smith K»wd).4:22 DC - Colltn$ 72 кк-коГГ rclura (Woold- riilge good). 4:09Sccoedgiurirr CD-FGSmiili27,2:23 HiIrdQ iM rlrr ix : - Cutlini .5 run (Wooklriilge eood). 8.(NFounhQutiler CD - YounU 70 m reiurn (Smilh good). 4:00 D C -C oltint l6run(W< T h e W ar E agles seem ingly had m M STA TISTICS CD First dowm 13 Riuhnyanb Comp-An-Int PunU Fumbles-Lott Penatiin-yards the gam e firm ly in ih cir grasp, m arch­ ing al the C entral 3 5 w ith four m inulcs rcm ;^ntng. B u t, o n fou nh and eight, Illing d ecided against a possible cof* fln -com cr punt, im ploring Burton to look deep. B u fton, com m itting a m istake thal ev en m illkm aire quartertMCks m ake, w hipped a ball o ver the m iddle instead and Y o u n u m ade the gam ble blow up in D avie's face. H e raced viitually un­ touched dow n the left sideline to tie the gam e. "H e cam e out o f now here,” said B urton, w bo otherw ise had an im pres­ sive 5-fo r-8 d ay fo r 8 9 yards. "I m ean. I didn't s e c him and h e ju s t bit o n the 41.115 to : 8-I4-I 3^45 0-0 2-30INtHVIOVALm TlSTfCS CnUralDivWMa RUSHING - While 17^65, Flynn l3-3a WllliamsS-l7.KcnneU6-3 PASSING - Flym 8-I3-0-I02. Mahoney 0-1.1.0 RECEIVING - W illiam s340. MiicheU2- 2S. Mahomy 2*28. Kennell DtvhCMMy RUSHING - White 19.103, ColUns 18* tOl, Wagtiarr 2.5, Bimon 14). Daye I 0 PA SSIN G-BiutoaS-8.M >9 RECEIVING - Tenor 2 4 8 . Spaiks 2-27. Johnion 1*14 Davie To Meet Black Knights D avie’s roolbiill team w ill Гасс lu slifTest lest yel F rid iy night, whei\ the 4-1 W ar E a tle s collid e w ith unbeaten N oith D avidson. . Ih eB lack K n ig h tsh av ed ev aslaled four opponen ts8 2 -2 0 w hite D avie has o n ly sh o w n flash eso rb n llian ce,p ailly because o rara sh o fin Ju iies.F a fe m o st am ong the w ounded is J J . R ice , the star lin eb K k cr w ho iiqu estio n ab te fo t tjicg am e. T h e B la ck K iilghts ow n a com ­ m anding 16-9 lead in th e series, but th ey've tbDpped Ih e last fiv e to D avie, w hich lo ll^ la s t y e a r4 0 -2 4 . T h e directions to W elco m e: H w y. 6 4 cast to Lexington. T h is w ill m erge in to l-8 S (2 9 )a n e rth e shop­ ping ceiiter. A ftera b iierd isia n ceo n l- 8S,taI(eriistcxil,H w y ,8.(Y o u w iU > ce H ardee’s, M cD onald's, W endy's). E xit w ill g o under overpass. A l lop o f ex it ram p you w ill see H anlee's lo your k l) and M cD o n altf s and W end y's to your lig h t Turn right tow ard M cD onald ’s and W endy's. C ontinue on Ihis Hwy. untU you reach W elcom e. T h e school w ilib e o n y o u rle n . - Г» r« V,«-* r-»■« / •^997 Homecoming Queen Qlna liby, escorted by. Alee Boyce, prepares to congratulate the top five; Chaslty Rose, Casey Petticord, Meredith Harris, Casey Frost and Emily Harpe! ^ r^' . -bAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 1,1998 - B» Davie's Tisa Campbell watches as leammaie Abby Brickey : goes low for Ihe ball. Members of Ihe Davie High varsity volleyball team seated on the bench are: coach Tammy Reavis, Natalie Foster, Sue Reichel, Amanda Bailey, Jerri Ann Angell, Mindy Seamon and Ember Spillman. War Eagles Stunned In Loss To Raiders ^Ember Spillman sets the ball as Abby Brickey looks on. By Bmin Vim D avic C ou niy 1-nleqirisc Rccorxl lan viy Soulh Row an deli vctvd \s hal could k Ihe faial blow lo llic D avic varsiiy volleyball icani’.s scc-saw sea­ son. H ic Raiders cnicred lasl w eek's niaich w intess in the C enlral Piedniont C on ference, bul ihe W ar Eaglc.s al* lovs ed a 2- 1 lead lo evaporate in n five* gam e loss ilu i eliniinaled them from \hc p lay off race. W iih only iw o K 'rtltf available.C ttichTam niyH caviskiiow s Ihe odds arc slacked. "In o aler lo g o lo ihe playofTs. w e'll have 10 w in liic con iercn ce loum anieni - unless soincK xly surprises us and W esi Forsylh gels upsel by several people," she said. "T hai’s nol likely lo happen, bul il could." T lie W;u- Eagles approacheil vic­ tory w iih relative ease, taking gam es one and three 15-7 and 15.6. but they lost concentration w ith a 14-6 lead in Ihe ptiieniial clinching fourth gam e und uU inv.«ely ih c m a ich . So u lh stom icd back and stole a 17-15 d eci­ sion. Coaling a n nii and final gam e. •'South Row an w jb very surprising •i Randi Moore ol Davie's JV team battles at the net. b ccau sc Ih cy h ad n l w on a c a ir c R w e gam e." R eav is said . *W e ju a d id iil focus, and Ihal's w hal Tve been lellin g Ihc girls c v ciy d ay." D avic relaxed p rcm am iely w iih Ih c seem in g ly e o m fo ru b lc eig h l-p o in l lead, n ev errcco v e ied aiid n im b k d 15- 9 w iih the m alch o n Ih c line. "ll w as ju sl l * l c o f fo cu s," R eavis said. "I Ihink Ihey su ite d playing like llw y had il w on. like Ih cy couM olTofd In lose a few poinis, and South ju s l laltled Ihem o ff. JV Team Suffers Two Losses B y T ra v is P e a co ck D avie C ou nly Б п1еф П5с R ecord ЛПег lim king unbeatable fo ra to n g lim e . L eo B n in clli's D avic J V volfcy- b:ill team sulTercd Iw o looses in Ih m m aiclics last w eek. L a sscsw erch an d ed d o w n b y W est Ired ell and R eyn old s. T lia l brin gs D av ie 'sm ;o rd to 8 -5 o v cT a lla n d 5 -l in con ference play. T h e n on co n fcrcn ce gam e against W est Iredell w as o v er in Iw o gam es. "W esI Iredell is o n e o f Ih c best J V team s 1 have seen ," said B ru nclli. I h e Tirsi gam e D avic lo st IS -7 . K im H ilton and L ayn e G rou t com bin ed for five poinis in d efeat. In gam e Iw o, D a v ie k s t 1 5 4 . In a lough gam e, C hrisiina Q y ew sk i and K im H ilton w ere Ih c on ly o nes lo put D avieon the board, sco rin g tw o poinis apiece. "W e had m any m ental errors, w hich contributed to th e lo ss," B n in elli said. "W c play them al o u r gym M onday. W e arc looking fo r a better p eifcr- m ance." I h e bright spot fo r D avie w ould co m e against So u lh R o w an o n e day later. In the first game, the sophomn landem o f H ilton and T ara Y oun g w ould show the w ay to victory. W ith dom inating serves. Y oung scored eight p o in u , as H ilton follow ed suit by adding fiv e o f her ow n. D avie w on 15-10. In gam e tw o, D avie w ould continue to roll, w inning I S -7 . T h U lim e it w as Ih efreshm en crew o f Randi M oore and N atalie H unkier, w ho com bined for seven poinis to k » d D avie. "W e played ex cclle n i a s a team ," B ru nclli said . "G oo d execu tion d ic­ tated the gam e. W e passed Ihe ball a kit better." Davie lost the firstofsixconference m atches tw o d ays later to Reynolds. T h c fiis t gam e o fih e m alch could have gone cither w ay, bu l R eynolds cam e Ihroughw ilhthew in, 16-14. In alosin g c a u » . Y oun g served six poinis. . G am e tw o w ould nol b e quite as close. D avie lo st 15-7, firsl con feren ce; loss o f Ihe year. D avie w ill look 16 get back on track w iih con feren ce gom es against M ount T ab o r and W est Forsylh next w eek. "H ie m om entum o f that gam e four c airied o ver becausc w c didn't play all diM w ell in gam e fiv e." U n beaten R ey n o ld s d id n't giv e D av ieach an ce lo g c t h ack up tw od.iys lalcr,pou nd ing Ihe W ar E agles in three gam es. "R ey n old sp layed real g ixxl.b u t w c didn't p lay ," R cav is said. "W e played good al lim es, w e're ju s l kind o f up and dow n ju s l like w e have been." T h e W ar E ag les w ere in lo p fo m against n on co n feien cc foe W est Ire- d ell.bu iilh ard ly n u tlercd aslh ch ig h ly- skilledW am 'ursbreczcd inthrccgam cs, holding D avic lo only s ix points. “W est Ired ell is Ihc best team w e've played so far," R eavis said. "T h e y are better than Reynold s. T h ey w ere good. "W e didn't play bad. W e played preily good , actually. W e did som e good things." T h e three-gam e slid e dropped the W a rE a g le sto 6 -9 o v e ra lla n d 2 -tin ih c league. T h ey travel lo Soulh Sto k es on ' Scp l. 2 9 and to W est Forsyth on O cl.' I. FAU MUMS 4 to r$ 9 .** Compara94/$lOoiherGordon Confers. - P L U S — 1 Gal. Perennials & Shrubs Mix or Match _ OKxatitaoiMr M io O f n HouMplants • Hanging Baskets • Haitia for Much LesstI OakftThlstle Gardens e M Ia ila y a C h a iw I R o id , A dvanceOl Hn-601, JloI 2 MIM South o( M««nc« 9 » a - 8 4 3 3 ELECT M ic h a a lD . A lle n .Republican Candidale I for Davie County | Commissioner ^ VOTE-mvimìnr 3,1998 Qet the QfiS fidvantage! W e S e l l & I n s t a l l . . • GAS LOSS • GAS WATER HEATERS • GASPAC UNITS (Air Conditioning & H eat All ln ^ n e) • GAS FURNACES - StKmntu - m m im m u a ,w L 180 Graen Grass Rd., Mocksviile, NC À m tm o' омшшй i«ow . (ШМСТОЯ M ahindra Tractor H M v y D u ly Light Price *^4trr0l» linj Сам «не/МГ dMar MdtnМГаМта/МИМтМ.яШ п е К тш Я тш С Ш •00>MT«iiN ipavie Tennis Team Showing Improvement, Building For Future ' D avie's tennis team is already fo- I ü s s in g on im provem ent for next year. I .'Too bad M l. T ab o r is ju sl w arm lngup. l l ; T h e S p n r- i J a n s k e p t th e l l ñ a t o n , even r a fte r clin ch in g r i h c w in in 1 s in g le s , and I pounded D avic 1 8-1 last w eek. "(T h cT ab o r I coachjd id n 'ld o la n y su b stitu í- l i n g ," C o a c h H a r r is I C aro l С огаг1 said. "N ow coach cs are I pretty m uch keeping their lineups in I d oubles, even though they m ay have I Ihc m alch w on. for sccd in gs in the I con feren ce tournam ent." T h e W ar E agles can lak e solace in I .Ihe fact lh al Ihis lim e they avoided 1 licing shu l ou l. K risten P ow ell and I M o lly K oon tz, Ihc N o. 3 d oubles Icam , I prevailed 8 -6 and delivered D avie's I.o n ly w in in Iw o m atchesagainslT abor. B u t they w eren't Ihe only ones thal IsH o w cd im provem ent sin cc Ihe 9 -0 I I9SS on Scp l. 8. "I fell good about Ihe w ay o u r girls p lay ed ," said C o zart, w h o se team slipped to 6 -7 overall and 1-4 in th e C entral Piedm ont C on ference. "A ll the gam es w ere a lot closer. W c w ere ju st playing belter." M eredith H arris, w ho has leaped from thiid on the sin gles ladder to first, am plified her reccn t rise by taking Stephanie M yers to th e w ire before losing 10-7. Il turned oul 10 b c a m oral victory for H arris, w hose varied re- lu m slK lp cd h e rsciz c a 7 -6 lead before M yers storm ed back. 'T h e gam es she lost th erc al Ihe end w ere really, really clo sc," C o zan said. "I w as ju st as pleased os I could be b ccau sc she ju st kept her com posure the w hole w ay through Ihc m atch. Sh e ju st did an excellen t jo b o f m ixin g up h er ground strokes." H arris has resided in the ladder's m idsection for m ost o f Iw o years. She h as turned il on o f late, though, pre­ sum ably becau sc Ihc end is nearing. "M eredith is m aybe o n e o f Ihosc that w c haven't been .seeing her full potential," C ozart said. "W c are get- tlng toward Ih e end o f h er sen kir y o r , and she is seeing how w ell sh e relH y can d o .” D avie p lays on th e road th e rest o f the regu lar season, heading lo South Sto k es o n Sep t. 3 0 , W est F o n y lK o n O ct. 5 and So u lh R o w an o n O cL 7. Sloppiness Costs Wildcat Softball Team Two Games B y B ria n Pitt.«i D avic C ou nly E nlcrprisc R ecord Filchin g w os the m osi obvious prob­ lem forN o n h D av le'sso ftbaU tcam lasl w eek. Il w as for from the only one. T h irty-nine w alks led to tw o losses - 16-2 to W est R ow an and 2 0 -1 4 lo N orth Row an •* hut the fielders didn't help as the W ildcats found w ays lo pour gas on the firc. T h e coach , Jam ie L yerly, bccam c inflam ed bccau sco fih cslop p in css lhal dropped N orth 10 2 -2 . "I thought 16 w alks against W est R ow an w as a lot. T w cn ty-th rcc w alks against N orth Row an w aslcrriblc," she said . "It w ill not b c hard for icam s to beat us givin g up that m any w alks. W c have to (Ind a p ilcltcr lhal can throw strikes. B u l pitching w as not the only problem . "ЛИ the outfielders m issed routine fly balls. Instead o f catch in g them for th cscco n d o rlh ird o u i,w cm isscd th em und tw o o r three runs w ould sco rc. W c m ade w ay loo m any errors in Ihc field also . W c m issed ground balls, bobblcd b alls and m issed easy fiips to secon d .” L ycrly could stom ach the loss lo W est Row an* m ainly bccau sc the F al­ con s arc cxp eclcd lo challen ge J.N . F ries for the Piedm ont M iddle Scho ol C o n feren ce C ham pionship, but the N orth flop w as m ore lhan she could handle. "T h erc w as no reason o r excu se for losing this o n e," said L ycrly . steam ing o ver the 2 3 free passes. "D o som e calcu latin g and N orth R ow an did nol have lo do too m uch lo w in. "N orth Row an’s pitching w as nol fast. W e ju st w alked too m any and had lots o f errors." W est R ow an has only o ne eighth grudcr, m aking the Falcons'dom inancc all the m orc Im pressive. T h e W ildcats w ere ouim anncd ai alm ost ev ery po si­ tion. 'T hey h av ccxcellen tp itch in g .” sald L ycrly , w hose clu b w as lim ited to tw o h ils (b y K elli L aw h o n and L au ra R id dle). "T h ey play cx cclle n t d efen se. T h ey had no errors.T h ey w ill bc one o f Ih c top tw o team s.’* • A gain si N orth R ow an, Law hon led w ith three h ils and Sh een a Sm Jth, C rystal B iv en s, D aw n Singleton and Jen n y Ferrell contributed tw o each. E m ily Pctlorinl, K aren M cD an iel and R id dlehod o ne a p ie ce .. ..C h in aG ro v e visitsFarm ington on Sept. 30an d South D av ic h osts N orth D avie on O ct. 5. Volleyball Team Receives Mixed Reviews JV Soccer Team Overwhelmed By Elldn D avie’s J V so cccr team tried cvery- I th in g against E lk in . N othing w orked, I esp ecially C oach Scan G am clt’s halt- I tim e speech. "I spent 15 m inu ics lalkin^ at half- I tim e about m arking up," he said, fol- llo w in g 0 7 -0 drubbing to one o f the Is la te ’sprcm icrprogram s. ”A nd ih c firsl [fiv e m inutes o f the sccond half, they elective Shot lolf Tournament Iflnners Announced First- and sccond -placc finishers n the H ickory H ill m en’s g o lf asso- 1 sclective-sh ot loum am ent arc Ifo llo w s ; l^ rst-placc w inners on Saturday. 19 - H arry H ulbcrt, D onnie ^ llcr, R o b R iy and B o b b y Jo n es (61 ne). ^ Seco n d -p laccw in n en on Satun lay, . 1 9 -K cn T h o rn e s.T e d B ig h cn o , b W illis and K en Sales (63). IS u n d ay 'sfirst-p laccw in n crs-S tan - I Randall, G en e K i/cr, H m Bradley ^ D avid B lalo ck (59). Sunday's sccond -placc w inners - irv ey M ille r. P e te A m o rc , Jo e G ow an and Jerry S cag cr (60). I O verall first p la c e -R a n d a ll's team 2). [ O v crallscco n d p lace-M illcr’steam |24). • T h e m en's g o lf assix’iation beach p is scheduled for O ct. I - 3 . . . . B e iy I ;r shot a new course rc c o rd - even- r 7 2 - on the new ly-rated coursc. city Fo ster held the old rccord w ith a lu rid cr 7 2 w hen the rating w as at 7 3 . JVWar Eagles itSpailans у Travb Peacock ivie C ou niy E ntcip rise R ecord W id i hom ecom ing in thcair.D avic's ' foolball team w anted to send a to C en tral D avid so n last ____iy .D a v ic handed ih eSp artan sa П З -3 kiss at C en lial D avidson. I W ilh receiv erJason H og u cou tw ilh h knee Injury, D avie had to rely o n Uie lund a tta c k . S o p h o m o re Ju slin -v ju o d e , fresh o ff Ihc varsiiy roster, IpiDVkled so m e en ergy o n offen se. I H e w asted n o tim e by scorin g the I f iis t touchdow n o f Ihe gam e. Susven I Stan ley w ou ki tack o n Ihc extra point. I Stan ley , a litcshm an, ia slaiU ng to Ш1tiheioleofakicker.'Sleven isdoinga ' trem endous jo b k ic k in g ,"s a id C oach :D o u g n iin g . O n ce again. D efen se w as Ih e key lo iclo iy ,h o W ln g C en n a lto a n eld g o o J th e opening d rive. "T tie defen cc kioked outstanding,” said Dling. scored Iw o goals becau sc they w eren't m arking." I f nothing else, the W ar E iiglcs gol n sim iple o f w hul's com in g. R eynolds, for instance. "It w as a big cye-o p en cr for us, and a good prep for R eyn old s," said Giu*- n clt, w hose clu b faced th e deadly D e­ m ons on Scp l. 2 9 . "It’sju st like playing Reynold s, so hopefully they w on't bc surprised w hen w c play them now ." G arnett, how ever, acknow ledged that even D avie's best effort probably w ouldn’t have m ade m uch o f a d iffer­ en ce againsi a razor-sharp Elkin team . E lkin's varsity is the defending IA -2A state cham pions. "T h ey w erc really good ." G an ictl said. "T licy're a C lassic icm n thal plays together all the lim e. T h ey m ove the ball rcal good, they w ere faster lhan us and they w ere a lot belter skilled lhan w e w ere." G am ctt applauded forw ard Juslin Dy.son, m idfielder Josh Link and nuvk- ing back A ndrew N eeds for their play. D avie visits South Slo k cs on C Xl. I , then hosts W est Forsyth on O ct. 6 und M l. T ah o ro n O ct. 8 in the first w eek o f con fcrcn ce play. It w as a bi/arre w eek for North D avie’s volleyball team . O ne day the W ildcats w ere so good they ripped o ff the fans. T h e n ext day they w erc so bad ihey ripped o ff the fans. North dism antled C alvary so thor­ oughly lhat late-arriving fans paid to w atch the team s shake hands. North w as .so ragged against M t. A iry lhat fans w ouldn't have bothered if it didn't m ean so m uch lo w atch their daughters p^ulicipaie In athletics. K in g expressed ih c m ixed review s, starting w ith Ihc good new s, the 15-1. 15-0 ш т р over C alvary. "It w as one o f th e shortest m atches w e've ev er had." she said o f the 2 0- m inute m atch. T h e giris ployed very w cl I. T h e serves w ere very good. I w as very proud." H ow about the folks that ju s t sat dow n? "I w as really disappointed for our h om e cro w d ," K in g said , "becau se som e people didn't get h erc till a little later. And by the tim e they got herc. the m alch w as already over." M eredith B ry so n alm o st sin gle- handedly w on Ihc scco n d gam e, serv­ ing 12 o f the 15 points. In the 1 2 -1 5 .2 -1 5 loss to M l. A iry, the W ildcats w ere as M as they w ere good against C alvary. T h eir troubles stem m ed from shaky serving. "W e w eren’t in sy n c." K in g said, couldn't serve. 1 think il w as ju st that w e w eren't concentrating as w ell as w e have in the past and serves w ere aw ful. I w as disappointed becau se I thought w c w erc the better team ." C and ice Jam es served the m ost e f­ fectively. getting six o f th e team ’s 12 points in gam e one. First A ssem bly C hristian S ch o o l c o m csto N o rth o n O cl.2.N o rth g o csto C alvary on O ct. 6. Tigers Fall To Northwest Cabarrus C o - E d S o f i b a l l S t a n d in g s W L Con-Fomt Coastruclion 8 0 Crown Wood 7 1 BBQ House 6 2 Osbome Scrvice 6 2 PralerTniclting 6 2 Jones Land.scaping 5 3 Reynolds 3 5 Talum Mu.sicTrce 3 5 Lany's Healing and Cooling 2 6 Novanl 1 7 RunabouLs 1 7 Ice Cieatn Hut 0 8 T h e h(X)k says N onhw cst C abarrus beat Sou th D avie last w eek. C oach M elan ie L in ville o f the T ig ers says it’s not .so. "W e basically beat ourselves," she said o f Ihc em irs lhat led to a 19-8 .setback. "W e had a lot o f m issed balls in the outfield, w hich cost us aboul 13 runs." L in v ille is good al m ath. W ithout the d efen sive coll.ip se around th e third Inning, w hich spoiled a tight gam e, Ihc T ig ers could easily bc 3-1 instead o f .5 0 0 . "W e should b c (3-1 )."sh c said . "W c should have w on lhal gam e. N onhw cst is on Ihe sam e level w c arc and m aybe a little bit low er. W e ju s l lost Ihe gam e ourselves." Pitch er K irsten D urtiam lost her cficctiv en ess, and understandably so. S h e pitched th e T ig ers to a 13-2 w in o v er M ooresville 2 4 hours earlier, und sim ply ran oul o f g as w ith Soulh lead­ ing in th e Ihiid. S h on stop B rittan y W alk er did an adequate jo b in relief, bu l the errors w ere too m uch to overeom c. "W c suiyed w ith Ihcm up unlil Ihc third in ning ," L in v ille said . "T h en K iR ten 'sarm sian ed g cttin g tiicd . B rit­ lan y did good bul th e o n ly tim e she's b e en in w as (ag ain st N o rth w est). K irsten 's artn w as so re so I didn't w ant to ch an ce m essing h er arm up.” W alk er com in ucd to shine a l sho n , prom pting L in ville to prom ote h er as one o f the league's finest. "B rittan y had a good gam e." she said. "S h e had several good throw - / outs. S h e's up th ere w ith Ih e b c u o f them al h er position." H eath er M cD an iel's o n -th e-jo b - training at catchCT h as steadily pro­ gressed. "H eather had a good gam e bd iin d Uw plate," U n v ille said . Sh e hw l three U g « it s at hom e. H eather's d o in g M - le r at cK ch in g . S h e didn't le i a s ^ y g o b y .” • D urtiam 's pitching paved Ihe'w ay fo r Ihe bkiw out w in o v er M ooieavU le. "K irsu n had a g o o d gam e. Sh cp ilciicd w ell," said L in ville, w ho also praised W alk er an d first basem an R y ann e M cD an iel. "B rittany h it w ell and had several slops at shon stop . S h e m ade good plays on thoM . R y ann e played good at firsl b ase.” S ь: M I N A R I llh llH \' il I in i\ t I I t w ith ( liU I - Is the Secret of Our Fate Hidden in the Movie the Whole World Has Seen? Second Night, Saturday, October 10 at 7:15 pm > S t a r W a r s : W b c n t h e E m p i r e S t r i k e s B a c k . The struggle between darkness and light. Third Night, Sunday, October 11 at 7:15 pm W h y D i d P a s t C i v i l i z a t i o i i s F a i l ? A strategy for surviving the coming collapse — how to save every relationship thal matters! Continuing Nightly except Mondays & Thursdays F R E E A d m i s s i o n • F R E E S t u d y M a t e r i a l s ; i C h i l d r e n ’s P r o g r a m • D e s i g n e d f o r В ш у Р М ф к ; Fo r Ihesecond gam e in aro w ,P aliK k L o w ery and P au l R olan d kept the ualerback on his b ack , com bining for •vend sacks« "T liey did a real good jo b o f stop­ pin g th e option," said n iing. D avie is now 4 -1 and w ill iu v c its secon d h om e gam e n iu isd a y against Coming to your urea U4l siU Mlvi i .iiul .ml liui NdthDavUson. • J a u a H ouge is expected to m iss' several w eeka w ith an ii\juied knee. ( r it ic a l A n .sv vc rs io r T h is l i m e o f (t I s ìs \ I \ I \ S \I U ll К I 1) U I j) C O M I N G T O M O C K S V I L L E , N C B e g in n in g F r id a y n ig h t, O c t . 9 • 7 : 1 5 p m A D V E N T I S T C H U R C H 4 0 7 M i l l i n g R o a d • M o c k s v i U e , N C w -: J- m .. •V- >i ^ I ,<;■». DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 1,1998 r. ‘Î■ ’<C> '%;МшПП|1 ’ ^ O iv le C ou nly E n ln p risc R cco n l - 'S o u lh D avie's elghlh-gradc fooi- M U leiun w arned to avoid a letdow n. W Jin II g o l w as m ore like a m eltdow n. ' " Л w eek after touting N orthw est E ib ifn is 3 4 -0 , Soulh had to rely on its so lid d erense to p n jtcct a 1 2-0 victory . o w : C oncord last jr a k . ' ' ' I knew lhat w ew cre goin g lo be a Iititen alco m !n g o lfa34-O w in ,"C o ach В а л у W h illo ck sAid. "K id s this age ju s t g o o u l there a i l say : W e w on 34- IX w c'rc goin g iii w alk through Ihis one.' W c w ere Па1.1 w a in l happy w iih the perform ance." : 'T h e beginning did nol foreshadow South's sluggishness, asth cT ig crs cam c o iil sm oking o il'th e llrst Iw o p asses- sk)hs. I ' Q u a rterb a ck M c K e n z ie W il- ^ g h b y hh receiver M icah G am er on a five-an -ou t pattern and liallback M ich acI C lem eni scuiried 2 0 yards, setting up W illoughby's 27-yan l touch­ dow n pass 10 a streaking B rian Hunler. Th eilw o-point conversion failed and South led for good. - W h ilteck prefers lo establish Ihc run early, N il Ihe G oldm iners' defen­ sive alignm eni begged W illoughby to t o w . Th e steady Q B m ade Ihcm pay, Trojans Surpass Mocksville 8-0 * B ram lon Sicw art's 3-yan l, fou nh- q u aftcr run li(\cd the Pinebrook T ro ­ ja n s J V fooiball (cam pasl M ocksville. p a n ic] G ough's iw o-poini conversion naiicd dow n the 8 -0 viclory. S lcw a rl and M ich acI M artin rc- c6ixlcd fourtacklcscach.M arkH ugfiins m oile ihree u c k lc s and rushed for 5 1 y ^ . and linctiw n T o n y S iccle and R id d le con sisten tly opened h o ittfo rra n n e rs . Bulldogs Defeat William R. Davie T h e Sh ad y G rbve Bulkk>gs v an ity fo o tb all lean t d efeated W illiam R . D a i l a a i M S i ^ . ; ' .-C o ach M iiK S eafo id siiid h e w ai pkjased w ith th e effort o f the cntirc s q u ^ . H e sp ecifically noted the pcr- fo fm o n ce o f th e o ffe n siv e lin e - C am eron A dam s, R yan B oehm , T racy ^ ( e r . Jo rd a n G rim es, C h ristian Joh n so n . A ndrew Pryor and B ry ce W estm oreland. ^ IH e d efen se w as led by B oehm , T h om as Landon, P ryw and Jerem iah Roby. ' ’ Ju stin B row n scorcd tw o touch- dow R s, Jonathan M ayfield had an in- tq xxp tio n and he and B ro ck Flow ers scored o ne T D each. B rian H orton and A nd rew L am b sco rcd conversions. S e ^ o rd said he w as happy to sec con ­ t r i t i o n s from so m any players. B u lld o g s A d v a n c e U n b e a te n R e c o rd : .f'.'ih e S h a d y O to v e B u lk io g sJV fo o i. ball МГО advanced its record to 3 -0 w ilb S M in l< y 's3M )w in o v erth cW .R . D lw le lU d e n . Sh ad y G rov e sco ied on the flrsi : o f th e gam e a s W h it M eirin ek l i need SO y a n b for th e lirsl o f his tw o lu d iia t U M chdow os. T ren i B ro o k s ' i c M a i a 4 - y a t d n a l o p u l I h e B u ll- doft up 1 4 -0 al d ie end o f I te nrsi : q w u te r . In Ih e s c c o n d ,q u a n e r , ' k b tiU id d and N a le N u n e com bined ; ferci| hlpaiM s,M d id Q uinlonFau lkner ; i« i> B (« ilu .a n d lh e B u lk lo g s k x l3 0 4 ) a tiO e h iir. : Y 'b Ihe hair, Uk Bulkk)gs ; «an ladiKd by the defense, which ' : tga^Mohinovcnandseiupa'TD I bjfSanaial'nKker. ! ' CoKb Maxie Meluh, who went to V lb Ы к Ь in Ihe second half, said he ; ii^fleiMdwiththeplayofiheihinl . iMbnaadwatpniudorihelcvelor eg i|an iln arooag all the leam roem- t lM .I M n in c o tn i2 C d T lK k c r ,W m jC M n ^ aad C o lb y Seaford. For South Davie w ith lh o h e lp o fG m c i's rin c grab ih al g o l the ball rolling. / "M icah m ade agreat catch on (an 8- yard com pletion),"W hitlocksaid. "A nd w e ju s l rode the fullback and threw it out (to H unler). "I knew they w ere going lo Iry lo stop the run bccau sc they had eigh l or 10 people In th e b o x. T h ai's w hy w c really didn't run Ihc ball real good. W e 0ENE*S JtolM HyrinultoHoM « '-r- « МЫАМв.РМ ' '^ IZ C lM M io m R o M lпм>' w ere confu scd o n th e offen sive line about w ho to block and all lhal." -W ith the running gam e sp u tlcrin g - C lem cn tg ain cd S I yards on H ca rrics but n o o n e clse m sh cd fo rm o rc lhan 12 yards - W illoughby rcscucd the o f­ fense o n ce m ore, hilling C lem ent on a backdoor pass In the flats for 2 4 yards and the eventual 12-O flnal. "M cK en zie threw ih e ball w ell. H e nins the team w ell," W h illock said. TlK siiibhom defense m adelhelcnu- ous lead sland up. N um erous m istakes by Ihe offen se couldn'l even revive C oncoid . "O ur defense pretty m uch held us in Ihc gam e," W h illock said. "W e g a v e , up three ilisl dow ns Ihe w hole gam e. C lem ent, Sam Stovall, Jerem y W est and Butter D ew all had good gam es. B u tler had som e good biis. T h e d e­ fense played w ell." Turnovers nnd m issed opponunl- lics irked W h illo ck, how ever. "W e fum bled ih e ball inside Ihe 10, w c had a touchdow n callcd back for illegal procedure, and w e had a louch- dow n pass dropped al Ihe end o f Ihc first half," he said. 'T h e score could have been w orse.” • Jo e y D avis recovered u fu m b le.. r . D cw alt, seeing his first action in two. y ears,ru sh cd th rcelin »afo r 12yan ls....; W illoughby, w ho threw for 6 2 yards; o nly com plelcd Ihree o f 10 passes but Ih ree o f those incom plelions w cro dc.s-: pcralion bom bs at the end o f llie first h a lf.. . . Soulh (2 -0 ) faces M ooresville on Ihe m ad O ct. I in a first-place show r dow n. BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET - CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE — ÊNTERÊST RATES A $ L O W A S 9 ,9 % — CHEVROLET 1998 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCKS 1998 CHEVROLET BLAZERS OLDSMOBILE 1998 1998 1998 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 88 BRAVADA anlim««tiorM*ptuaiaii* 1в|.1И1ь1И7к 11М-Мяпл«1а,М*М.11М«1М)М,4(пмМЬв.1М41И1,1«МпиМНв.ОАС Bell Л H ow ard Chevrolet C ^ icii >i I )c A )ik ,‘ M r f i 873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST HIGHWAY 21 NORTH Id I n e b i M l i f t N e w M C a ip M W o rid DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 - Cl Ernest Hargrove, who lives outside Cooleemee, transports Cooleennee Mayor Grady Spry and wife Dot In the centennial parade. Members of the Cooleemee Communltv Choir perform for Ihe crowd outside Ihe historic Zachary House. Mrs. Hulda Nolley of Ihe Nolley Farm rides on a float in Ihe parade with her greal grandchildren. f r ' t - ' t - 1 ' : .- 1 È ' Ш I* A large crowd gathers on the Zachary House lawn for the fsstlvlties at Cooleemee’s centennial celebrallon.Fonrwr Cooleemee resident ftera Boyc« w avM to durtng the parade. - Photo« by Robta Í í l » - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocí. 1,1998 :V % M « n n i I . ^ ■ ttavfe Coumy Enteiprise Rcconi -'% M h Davie's eighth-gf*!« f«»- kiN leun wanted to avoid a letdown. W w ll got was moie lilco a iTKltdown. “ ■■A week alter ibuting Northwest СаЬшш 34-0, Sotijli had to rely on its fo M defense to pnkect a 12-0 victory . over Concord last week. ■ ■'I knew that w j were going to be a littte flat coffiingofra34-Owin."Coach Baity Whitlock siid. "Kids this age just go out there a»d say: 'We won 34- IX^we're going to waik through this one.' Wc were Па1.1 wiBnt happy with the performance," ; 'The beginning did not foreshadow Souih'ssluggishiicss,asthcTigcncamc OM smoking oil the liist two posscs- siota, I • ’' Quarterback McKenzic Wil- loiighby hit receiver Micah Сопкг on á flve-an-out pattern and hallback Michacl Ckment scurried 20 yards, ietiing up Wilkxighby's27-yard touch­ down pass to 0 streaking Brian Hunter. The;two-point conversion failed and South led fur good. ^ Whitkxk prefers to establish the nin early, but the Goldminers’ defen­ sive alignment begged Willoughby to to w . The steady QB made them pay, Trojans Зифазз Mocksville 8-0 BmiKlon Stewart's 3*yani, fourth- quarter ran lifted the Pinebrook Tro­ jans JV football team past MocksviUe. panic] Gough's two*poim conversion naiied down the 8*0 victory. ^ ,Stewart and Michael Martin coifdedfourtacklcscach.MarkHugglns three tackles and rushed for 51 and linemen Tony Steele and Riddle consistently opened holes for runners. Bulldogs Defeat William R. Davie The Shady Grove Buikk>gs varsity (ooiball team defeated William R. D n iia iM S m d iy . . ...... - .-COKh Ш е Scatard u U he was pKised with Ihe cffoit of the entire squ^. He specifically noted the per­ formance of the offensive line - Cameron Adams, Ryan Boehm, Tracy ^ ie r , Jordan Crimes, Christian Johnson, Andrew Pryor and Bryce Westmoreland. > The defense was led by Boehm, Thomas Landon, Pryor and Jeremiah Raby. ' Justin Brown scorcd two touch­ downs, Jonathan Maylicld had an in- i^ceplkn and he and Brock Flowen s c ^ one TD each. Brian Honon and Andrew Lamb scorcd conversions, ^ o r d said he was happy to see con­ tritions from so many players. B u lld o g s A d v a n c e U n b e a te n R e c o r d i ;.’,’№ShadyGn>veBulkk)gsJVfooi- biH K m advanced its record to 3-0 ' ' wühSilunlay’s36.0winoverlheW.R. DiwieRaiden. 'Stady Grove scared on Ihe first of the game as Whit Meirifiekl ; n ia J SO yards for the fim of his two n id iilt Trent Brooks ' icdniloaa4-yanlniaioputtheBull- (|E«I IV 144) at the end of Uk lint qaifter. In the sccond,quarter, ; liM iifieU and NaeNune combined . fcniglilpainls,aidklQuinlonFaulkner ' i|ABn»ki.aiidlhcBulkkitsled3(M) ; V 'b the Mcond half, the Bulklogs ' ÍM « Iv the defense, whkh ; tandlW D.nnovaiaidseiupaTI) ¡ Щ ЯтМ Ъ хЗш . < - Ca«hMaiüeMelio<i.whawe«lo Ik koKh ia Ihe sccond half, sakl he . «gsitaMdwiihtliepbyafthelhiid WMpnudoflhelevelor « I all dK team mem- Davie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 - Cl whh the help of Giuncr's line grab that got the ball rolling. "Micahmadcagrcatcatchon(an8- yaidcomplctlon),''Whltlocl! said. "And wejust lode the fullback and threw it out (to Hunter). "1 knew they were going to tty lo slop Ihe run becausc they had eight or 10 people In the box. That's why wc rcally didn't run the ball real good. We 0ENE*8 : ^ и т а м к п ^ «MhAuio.Palnt '^66*9148 ^ 1 2 CtM im om R o id were confused on tho offensive line about who to block and nil ihnt." .With the running game .sputtering- Clement gained HI yards on 14 carries but nooncelse rushed formore than 12 yards - Willoughby rcscucd the of­ fense oncc more, hitting Clement on a backdoor pass in the Hats for 24 yards and the eventual 12-0 final. "McKenzie threw the ball well. He runs ihe'tcam well," Whitlock .said. Tlieslubbom defense made Ihelenu- ous lead slund up. Numerous mistakes by tiie oITcnsc couldn't even revive Concord. "Our defense pretty much held us in the game," Whiilock said. "Wc gave. up three first downs the whole game. Clement. Sam Siovall, Jeremy West and Buiter Dewalt had good games. Butler had some good hits. The de­ fense played well." Turnovers nnd missed opportuni­ ties Irked Whiilock, however. "Wc fumbled the ball inside the 10, we had a touchdown called back for illegal procedure, and we had a touch­ down pass dropped at ihe end of Ihe first half," he said. 'TTie scorc could have hecn worse." •Joey Davis nx'overcd a fumble.. 7; , Dewalt, seeing his fiist action in two.: years, rashedthiectlnicsforl2yanls....;: Willoughby, who threw for 62 yards; only completed three of 10 passes hu): three of those incomplclions were desf peralion bombs al the end of the first half.,.. Soulh (2-0) faces Mooresville onlhcniadOcl. I in a first-place showr down. BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET - CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE — IN TE R E S T RATES A S L O W A S 9 .9 % — CHEVROLET 1998 CHEVROLET S-10 TRUCKS 1998 CHEVROLET BLAZERS OLDSMOBILE 1998 1998 1998 OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 88 BRAVADA i Ь ч . Mrtlnii iKogiiiad’nicker, WiU I .W^wdCoBySeafonl. CHEVROIET » SBBOmi pa ssen g er vanaiay.LMth«r.8tl(.«2«0311 ^ K H g u i | a n № V8,BluWWM№HURRY! WONT f l H f l M I H k Stk. *780931' LAST LONG I P W v S I V I K %77Q nllMOeMlierndtplMlnl lt9-imiH7* 1IN-aOmeMh«,MAM,1M4«1H*M,4«iMnllw.1Nt*1N1,l«MiMMht.OAe C a lc is i T 873-9094 1-77,1-40 WEST HIGHWAY 21 NORTH M r i M i l H e b n d i « N « w M C M p M W o t M I ' i Ernest Hargrove, who lives outside Cooleemee, transports Cooleemee Mayor Grady Spry and wife Dot in the centennial parade. Mrs. Huida Noiley of the Noliey Farm rides on a float In the parade with her great grandchildren. Members of the Cooleemee Community Choir perform for the crowd outside the historic Zachary House. " 0 , ' Л * 'Тч: A large crowd gathers on the Zachary Houso lawn tor the festivities at Cooleemee's centennial celebration,Former Cooleemee resident Nora Boyce w w m totl duHng the parade. -РЬокм ЬуП оЫ п ! ça . DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 S e n i o r T r o t t e r s P l a n F o r O f f i c e r E l e c t i o n 1 1 « Sen io r T io ltn s r a n Гог ih clr rcg u larm cclin g Scp l. l7 ,a llh c C c n lc r C om m unlly B u lIJln j. T h ere w ere 10 m em beis oral a vlsilorprescm . Several m em bcfs w ere abscnl due lo sickn ess. Elizabeih M assey w clcom cd ev­ eryone, and B ill Seaford had devo­ tions. H e talked about trust In G od . G od created all ihlngs including Ihc b eau lIM m ounlalns and w e Irusi him to have the beautiful fall c o lo n and o lh crlliln g sfo ru slo cn Jo y .H o w fn itu - nale w c arc 10 be oble lo w orship G od ns w e choose, Seaford said. M ln u lesoflhe August m ecllng w ere rc,id and approved and Ihc treasury reportglvcn.H appyBirthdayw assung by the group lo B ill Scafo n l. A report w as given on Ihe sick and sh u l-ln s In Ih e co m m u n lly . M argaret Latham is hom e. Mrs. Robert Mason Linker III H l l l - U n k e r C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a r r i a g e K ristin A usbam l НШ o f A d van cc and R o b ert M ason L in k e r III o fW in - sio n *SaIem w ere u n iicd In m arriage a t 6 p .m . S e p t. 1 9 a t C e n te n a ry U n iic d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . Dr. M ich ael B ro w n o fficiated . T h e b rid e is Ih e daughter o f M e a n d M rs . D a v id C ro w e ll H ill o f O o lfv iew D riv e, A d van ce. S h e is a grad uate o f D av ie H igh S ch o o l and Ih e U n iv e n ity o f N orth C aro lin a at C h ap el H ill. S h e is em ployed a.s a registered nurse at M oses C on e H os­ p ital in G reen sbo ro . . T h e groom is th e son o f M r. and M r*. R o b e rt M aso n L in k e r Jr. o f W in sto n -Salem . H e is a grad uate o f M ou nt Ik b o r H igh S ch o o l and H igh Ib in t U n iversity. H e is em ployed as a sp o rts w riter for th e W in ston*Sa« lem Jou rn al. T h e brid e ch o se a friend , E liz a ­ b e th P a g e C ren sh aw o f P o rtlan d . O re ., a s h er m aid o f h on oc B rid es­ m aid s w ere: V irg in ia R u th B o y lsio n an d le n n ife r L >n n D a v is, frien d s o f " ^ ib n in g t o n ; D r. S a n ta K um ar C ro ss, \ f K e n 3 o f D urham ; E lizab eth B o n ett C hxxfaich. a frien d o f R aleig h : M ary M arg aret L in ker, siste r o f th e gro om o f W in s to n -S a le m , an d A m an d a D u n n ick Stod d ard o f A tlanta. G a. T h e gro om ’s father w as best m an. U s h e r s w e r e : S c o tt B a rk s d a le B ish o p , a frien d o f M t. P lea sa n t, S .C .: K cnd ull R o ss C o b b , A n thon y G eo id e V la s is an d D arrell W ayn e S p en ce , friend s o f W in sio n -Salem ; P h illip Jo s o n C o b le , a frien d o f H e rn d o n , V a .; K e n n e th E a rt C ru lL 'hficId Jr., a friend o f C le m ­ m on s; Pau l F red erick E d m ond IH ; W illiam M atthew R eyn old s F o x , a friend o f G am er; Jo h n S iev en M a ­ s o n , a frien d o f N ash v ille. T en n .; K y le Jo h n O ’ D e a , a frie n d o f G o ld en . C o lo .; an d C on d on C la y P ixiser. a friend o f C h arlo lle. T h e gu est reg istrars w erc S a ra E lizab eih H inshaw o f W in sio n -Sa- lem and D aw n S trid e r S tew art o f C on over. Progran» attendants w erc cou sin s o f th e b rid e, C ath erin e W allis H ill and M ary D o rsey H ill o f M arietta, G a ., and M ariah K ristin H ill o fW in - sto n -Salcm . H on ored gu est w as A sh ley E ììz a - b eih H abeg ger o f B lo w in g R o ck . A fter a reception at B erm u d a Run C ou ntry C lu b , th e cou p le w en l o n a w edding trip lo C a p tiv a IsIan d .T h ey w ill b e ut h om e o n H ertford R oad , W in sto n -Salem . L a r r y H a n d y P a r t i c i p a t e s In T r a in in g N avy Firem an L a n y W . Handy, son o f G ory and Laura Palridge o f 148 V alley O aks D rive, A dvance, recently participaied in a largciralning^^^cnrlsc w hile on a six-m onth deploym ent to Ihe M cditcrronean S e a and Arabian G u lf aboard ihe d estroyer U S S Slum p, hom e ported In N orfolk, V a. D u rin gE xerciscM alad o rL ivex’98, H andy's ship trained w ith U .S . Navy units from the U S S Saipan A m phibi­ ous R ead y G m up (A R G ), the U SS D w igtu D . E isenhow er B attle G roup and other special naval support ele­ m ents. Including Ihc N avy Seals, in Ihe one-w eek ex ercise in the M editerra­ nean Sea. T h e inlcnse ex ercise lesled every m ission phase o f a com bined forcc including air, su rfacc, svibsur- face, non -com balnn i exped ition ary operations and ni.nritime inlerdiciion operations. T h e overall purpose o f E xercise M atador L ivex '9 8 w as lo enhance A R G an d c a rr ie r b a ttle g ro u p interopcrabililyinan operalional envi­ ronm ent. D estroyers, lik e H andy's ship, have traditionally been the w orkhorses o f th eU .S.N avy.d cfend in gb atllegrou p s against threats from land, air, above and below the sea. Equipped w ith Tom ahaw k cm ise m issiles, Harpoon anti-ship m issiles and S e a Sparrow M issiles, U S S D eyo is capable o f tut­ ting enem y targets hundreds o f m iles aw ay. In additkm ,H andy's ship can ies tw o helicopters w ith sonar and torpedo capabililies,expani]ingthcship*srcach. T h e 1997 graduate o f D avie High Scho ol join ed the Navy in Ju ly 1997. southern fiction R E V I V A L literary adaptations in theatre &film Octolier 9-11 • Theatre • Film • Writing Workshop • Children's Theatre Experience B n c k P t r r o n n i n g A r t s C e n t e r «22 N oith »U a S dM , ModmiUe, NC 27028 33»-751.3m C d orW ftttC irtBrackiiR Benefitting Art Education »iAM oniiHAmC«» S P O N SO R S: M o ig u e t W oodson Foundation M a iiy M M n S iM lw W K m C entral C u o U na B a n k and N C A rts C ou ncil The New Davie Child Deveioprnent Center Ё Щ - at 491 Madison Road in Moci<sviile 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. Convenienttol-40,e01,&e4. VIsitorCall A nom inating com m itlee o f N ancy 1\.U crow ,PcarllncScarotd,JoandJi^n W hiic.arelohaveaslaleofolliceisror Ihc group 10 vole on al the n esl m eet­ ing. Twoiniportni"c^'"'*“ "’''"8“P'"October are Ihc Sen ior Falro n O cl. 22, from 9 a.m . to raxin; ihe O clober G alh­ ering on O cl. 2 4 from 2-4 p.m . Fo r Ihe program , L ouise Strou d , enlcnained Ihc group w iih her "M ia L izzie" Inles, poem s, and piano soipi Follow ing th e program the ^ p ' had a delicious covered dish meal., T h e ne»l m eeting w ill be O cl. 8. Plans are lo have a coup le enlcitain, and the m en o f the clu b are lo "dress" in silly costuracs o f their ow n choos. ¡ng. L unch w ill b e at H annony Caf- CenH ÿtheskm youh»ve ent/feem the skills rou needfor. N ewO p p o rtu n itie s H ig h e r Pay B e tte r F u tu re . . . Davids«! County Cmrnnunity С о П е ^ Participating Em ployers: I A u to m o tiv e M o to rs o f T h o m a s v iile I In g e rs o ll- R a n d I K im b e rly - C la rk I L e g g e tt a n d P la t t I L e x in g to n F u r n itu r e In d u s tr ie s I T h o m a s v iile F u r n itu r e In d u s trie s A pilot (Koaram sponsoted by lobUnk Career Center p «tM B . Call today and ask about Jo b S k ills C e r t ific a tio n (336) 751-2885 J THE PHONE PLACE (formerly 360 Communicettons) i f ' Sign up now on>14.9S Rate Plan andBet30PMk&300lfPcak minutes each month Гог 12 months or Sign up on $29.95 Rate Plan and get 120 minutes each month Гог 12 months.* We wiU match or beat any compeUtors advertised price Tor equipment 121 Depot Street MocksvUle,NC 27028 Mon-Fri. Sam-Spm Sat. 9 am-l pm З З в - 'У З J. «MtarMvtfkceirmKmMMtiMiiMtMrt toi г м ем м пт. Packagi й а п м «в tM M M * м у M I MMng ймгви MA « м м lat м . ton« M m ». М1ИА МММ M «я», c iu if я*м м nul bt IM« kl M м яй «му M tead. M no era« «■ b« cdandM lor unuaa« iWMM. 01 Рмк саЫ» л м м an «au kam 7 « pm M « Л M I M ) tMugh Frt% M iwR rao ря M v •• MamMeniey Tr*ll4.»a*»*rtMdfaiaieMid»»ej(Ht>eW^—--------------— - ...........iiMi «ah M аит» а(й>'110 mUv MMHAIN nay aprtf'• O*« r* nmPlaeaert» rchvnalltuip« I "Пяттштф L u n c h , C r a f t S a l e P l a n n e d . A p o o r m an 's lu nch and cra ft sa le and en d s at 2 p .m . w lll' b e h eld Satu rd ay, O c l. 1 0 a t ' T h e m eal w ill c o st $ 4 fo r ad ulls, le h is^ le m B a p llst C h u rch , U S . 6 0 1 $ 2 fo r ch ild ren an d w ill in clu d e p in to So u th . ' b e a n s , c a b b a g e , c o rn b re a d , slaw . S p o n so red by th e w om en 's su p - can d led yam s and a d rink, port group, th e d ay b e g in s a l 1 0 a.m . Y o u t h M e e t A t < № ilc d M elhodisI Y o u lh Su b -D ls- at L lbetly U nited M elhodist o n Sund ay, Sep t. 2 0 . - : A pproxim ately lO O youlhandthelr ed iniselofs w ere present. A pizza sup- p er follow ed by a b rief business m cct- in 'i w as h eld in th e fellow ship h all. Jlie n th c group m et In th e sanclu- oiy. for songs and a m essage by the R e v . M arit W ee k ly o f B eth leh em U nited M ethodist C hureh. H is scrip­ ture c a m e tmm Pau l's letter to Ihe R o m ans. U k them e o f h is talk w as "H o w W c (Y o u th ) Should B e T h e C hu rch.” W h en th e ba.seball player M ark M cG w ire w as asked how h e had at­ tained h lsgo alo fh lltln gall Ihose hom e- runs, h is answ er w as lhat h e ju s t re­ m em bered the fundom enials o f Ihc gam e. W e, as youlh, should also d o the sam e - rem em ber ih c fundam entals as (aught b y Je s u s - a s w e g o ab o u l being “th e chu rch ," W eek ly said. T h ai fun- dam enuil is ih e love o f C hrist - w her­ ev e r w c are - shared w lih others. A fterw ards, (here w as a co n ceit by T h e Flam ing Sku nks, a local group o f m u sicians fro m D av ic H igh : M ich ael G u sefsk i, T J . Potts, to hn C lev enger, H aileyQ uecn, B lair H alvcr, IK p p Jo y e, and B rad C lark. C h u tch es present fo r th e m eeting w ere; L iberty , C on co n l, O ak D rove, B cU ilehem ,C oolecm ec-H ard lson,and M o ck sv ilic Firet M elhodist. T h e n cxtsu b slistricl event w ill b e a fo il retreat a t C om p H anes o n N ov. 6- 8 in K in g . S e e P egg y C o rrcll al B eth leh em fo r m o re in fo rm atio n . Y o u lh w ho w ould lik e to g o to this m usl b e accom panied by ih c youlh cou n selo rs o f Ih cir chureh. L ead ers for Ih is event w ill h e R ev . K eilh T uroian and C abo t LaPradd (m u sic). Fork Club Plays Bingo B y M a rg a rr t F M ts C lu b Reporter F o rk F ifty P lus clu b m cl o n Sept. 2 3 , w ith 18 m em bers and flv c visitors present. T h an k s w jcrctu m cd by Joh n Frank Jarv is befo re lunch at 1 1:30. President B ill M cfrill callcd the m eeting to order. O 'ncid a M errill had chargcofd cvotion s,rcad in gfn)m Prov­ erb s. T h e secre tary read m inu tes, checked roll,and read about upcom ing pVe'ats ut th e sen ior cenier. : : . M axin e C orrcll gav e th e sunshine jiport. _________ M em bers sang "H appy B irthday" to T h eo B o w les, W yo n a Joh n so n , G ilm er Foster, and G .L . O w ens. S is Jarv is gave the treasurers rcport. D oor prizes w ere w on by Jessie G o b b le and B ill M errill. Jessie C ob ble’s nam e w as draw n to bring n ext m onth's bingo p rize.T h cy p lay cd acov crall gam e and B e m ic e H inkle w on aprizcd on ated by RuthBam cy.LouiscStioudcntCTtsuncd th e group by talk in g about "M iss L izzie ," and she played several selec­ tio n s o n th e piano. M em bers sang "B lessed B e 1 7 » T ie ." ^-------■ - ^------------ - - - - - ■■im M IHNHny WillMSS nw rowG«t The vision ,Nlkk«n, Inc., manutactur* of leadlng>«dM wellnaaa produett, la truly th* moat tantaatic . company io aver eonw to American ahorea.Tho empiiaal* behind thair development la on I promoting reatful alaep, freedom from idlacomfoit, enhanced peraonal appearance, landllfeatylefulflllmenti I »«Maflnatlcand Farln^^" "F R E E TO PUBLIC**Thursday, Octobwr», 1908 7:00 pm -8:00 pm Davi* County Public Library MoctawlH*,N.C. landr • ------ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 Mr. and Mrs. Terry Sammons C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t C h a p e l O f L o v e T erry Sam m ons and R obin Seaford w erc uniicd In m arriage, Thursday, Sep t. 17, al the C hapel o f L o ve in O alilnburg, Tenn. T h e bride Is the d au g h lero f M r. and M rs. R eginald Seaford o f A dvance. S h e Is em ployed as acu stom er scrvicc lelicr al Y ad kin V alley T elephone. T h e groom is th e son o f M r. and M rs. T o n n ic B ow ers o f M ocksvilic and M r. nnd M rs. Dw IghI Sam m ons o f C oo leem ee. H e is em ployed a s a m a­ chinist al M id Siale M aclilne. ■nK brid chaslw odau ghlcrs,B rand i and B rillan y. Aftcrahoncymoonin Pigeon Forge, T en n ., Ihe couplc w ill be ol home al 1 1S K in d er I ..nne, M oclisv ille. Vote For Judge " George Fuller * E x p e r i e 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 l i d V a l u e s Visit w w w . o l e x n e w s . c o m / g o v t / e l e c t i o n s / g f o i l e r . h l m A N N ()1.'N (.'1N G T llK 1 ')') « Si'Efi.M. Ll.^In•|;l)-El>ггll).^• R U l’H O D U fT lD N B v и 9 IJS T he Boi Ttmbtrlait* Gallciy b pleased lo o ficf Bob'nm berlakc’s most recent ofiict lithographic reproduction entitled ’Ray'i P/j{f.‘ Tliis beautiful nrpnxluction \vill be a\'aibblc In a time-limited edition \viih unlen being acccptcd from September 14 thnnigli Nmrtnber 7,1998. T h e image arca o f 'Rayi Plact* is \T X 25" on 100% rag stock measuring 22 y ."x 29 yj". Issue price is $250.00 plus SlO.OO shipping. (N C residents add Ш sales tax o f 415.00.) T h e size o f the edition will be determined at the end o f the reservation period. To reserw )-ouT reproduction o f this w ry special Collette Art & Framing 835 Yadkinville Road M ocl(svilIe,NC 27028 Phone/Fax 336-751-2296 • 1-800-990-4384 On November 3rd... ELECT OUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR DlSTRICrCOUSTJUDGE JUDGE JIMMY L MYERS DAVIE CX)UmY'SONlYRES[DENTDISnUaCX)URr JUDGE UEUTENANTCOMMANDER IN USNAVALRESERVE STOCM3im)RDOFSEKVKi'K)OURCOMMUNIIY , MARKS.CULLER RESnXNTOFDAVIECOUNnr FORMERT ASSISTANT DISnUCT ATIORNEY OVERTWELVE YEARSLEGALEXPERIENCE MAKHN J. GOTTHOLM ASSSIANTDlSnUCT ATTORNEY FORMERAi^KEUCOPTERnLOT WAYNE L MICHAEL o m x m g s ic c A L B m m c B CHABMANOTUXINGroNCIiySCHOOLBOARD Thomson Croivn Wood Products Factory Warehouse Sale SATURDAY OCTOBER 3,1998 • 8:30 AM - 3:00 PM Rain Date October 10,1998 At Christy Trucking Industrial Parle 300 Bethel Church Road • Mocksville, NC CASH ONLY (ALL SALES FINAL) *TAX INCLUDED IN PRICES* E n d T a b le s C o c k t a i l T a b le s S a le 1 5 0 • Available in Oak, Cherry, & Pine Finish • Bring Your Own Tnicks • No Deliveries 1-40 to Exit 170, Soulh on Hwy 601 to Mocksville, East on Hwy 64 For i 1/2 miles. Turn left on Bethel Church Rd. Qo approx 1/4 mile him left onto Bethel Church Rd, Again. Qo Approx 1/4 mile to Christy TrucMng Industrial Pa^ on 1 ^ , > о» - 0ЛУ1Б ÇOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 s p o T u e H f Shop For Laminate Roor System s At W hitney Roorïng Of Clemmons Tired Of your Old Vinyl flooring and Its scuffed, scratched marks? ; Are you fed up with appliance and furniture Indentations, and stained kitchen and dining room floors? Are you looking lor a wood or ■: ceramic-patterned floor withoutthe cost or maintenance ol hardwood ■ or ceramic tile lloors? Whltmy Flooring has the solution to all ol these questions, with new and exciting laminate floor systems. Laminate floors, ^originally a European option, comprise the fastest growing segment of hard surlace lloor coverings In America today. - Laminate lloors were developed as an extension of the sheet laminate countertop technology: and are backed by the most exten­ sive and comprehensive warranty protection in the flooring Industry. . Laminates combine a pressure-applied laminate surlace, with a , dense, liberboard core. A mefamlne-backlng layer Is applied to muffle sound, and provides superior moisture resistance and overall stability. These floors can ba Installed over various types of subfloors, above or below grade. Sincelamlnatelloorsatelnstalledlndependentlyolthesubfloor, minor Irregularities with concrete or non-plywood subfloors (such ds ; particle board) do not present a problem. Each laminate tile or board Is diamond-milled for precise , square-edged fit, and tongue-ln-groove construction. Individual planks ' or tiles are glued tongue to groove, with each bonded together by means of an effective free-floating Ins'tailatlon. Clamps and straps : are utilized to allow the floor and adhesive lo bond properly to Itself, : not lo the sublloor. Once Installed, Ihe snug-fitting Installation makes it almost ; Impossible to separate the durable tiles or planks. Laminate floors are panicularly popular In kitchens and dining ' rooms. The amazing likeness to wood and ceramic tlie will keep neighbors wondering If it Is real wood or tile, while providing the ' consumer with easy maintenance and the beauty of simple damp ■iropping. ; Owner Jetl Whitney comments: Laminate lloors are here to ; .‘stay. They oiler the consumer a commerclal-quality lloor covering at....... SAVINGS xp c n ; EVERYDAY OW ♦ F a *M w a r* ♦ !> « ■ » С о й м M aka r ♦ B read М м Ы м ♦ A lrV M B a v a ra g a Sec JefT Whilney and Robert Grigg of Whitney's Flooring when you're ready to malie carpet and flooring changes in your home. an altractive price, with superior maintenance characteristics. We handle four different laminate manufacturers. Foremost Is Ihe Formica Brand, chosen the top product In Ihe Industry two years running. Formica Invented the lirst laminate countertop material In 1913, and is at the cutting edge of research and devefopment. Severaf famlnate flooring styles are Installed in our new show­ room, and our customer-friendly displays help literally sell the prod­ ucts. Our professional Installation crews ara Ihe most qualified available, and references are provided al customers requests, Jeff adds. Whitney Flooring Is located at 5915-0 James Street off Highway 158, behind the Citgo Station in Clemmons. Business hours are Monday • Friday from 10 - 6, and on Saturdays from 10 - 2. Call Jetl Whitney or Robert Grigg at766-0733 lor free In-home estimates, lor your new lloor covering today. Clemmons Discount SalesISJJ I .‘»».sv.lle Clemmons Hd ^66 4449 CIpmmons /66 4938 H i _______________ ^ 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate ✓ Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 upto 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr.. Advance Now Open For Business B E R M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E RBERMUDAQUAV SHOPPING CnmiiR Ul ogrpnTmlonalMmwlpyouwiihaliyouf noorrovtfini mJt.• tmrrior dtconicv on »lafT.• Om40]f(inco«nb)nnl(«pttttrKtl • C arpM • vinyl • Tllo • H ardw ood • W allpaperMon.-ril*«m4pini Sattam-I pm Mil USHoylSI, Advuct (336) 998-0300 Daycare 1398 loncilow n Road Wlmlon-Saiem,NC 27103 336-77+8582 tney ooring P hysical T herapy • liis I li<‘<-.-|iisi- M ill ri*<-<‘ ÍM ‘ a b il l ilo « ‘s i i 'l ■ ii(>aii i l is < - o rri‘<-l I O w e n s M e d i c a l C l a i m s A s s i s t a n c e Frustrated with problem s with (336) 765-4502 M edical Bills & C laim s? Call lor a Iree cor]sultation lo discuss ----------‘a resolve these orobliims F e e beginning at S 2 0 to audit I m ed ical claim s and bills ;;*гаужАьтнЕКАРг к «WDUmUAL^noOKAMS ' |«мю011аас.*А111И1ашип Trained Specialist in Industrial, Sports £ Musculoskeletal Im'uries 2 5 5 4 Lew isville-C lem m ons R d .. S u ite 1 0 2 • C lem m on s GRUB WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 Uc# 16915 Plumbing Uc# 20788 Electrical H o u r« M an ., Т о й ., T h u n . C riM . i M W a d tie - n e a tio e S p e c ia liz in g In C w f w t e v in y i G m iid c T ito HardwaMI Floort & FU LL SERVICE PRINTING AND AO SPECIALTIES 117 E Depot Street M«lavUle.NC 27028 C a ll: M ike P itt Phone: (336) 751-3399 Fax:(336)751-1224 KaOaUhlng Coantar Top« Laaiiutad Floort € 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 20 Y e n—--------»-cxpenenoe NOWOPEN Ю Ш PUBUC FKEEArtaCtrJePrt’gramjmnf ■J Local Authorized BETTER SERVICE, PMCEft ft VALUE JO JB E M N E T Cellular Phones, Pagetrs, Satellites, Long Distance 2419 fS Uvltvlllc-Cem MM Rd I. NC gffu9ií.lbúu,m . T)w plan where optimum health II IncreaMdlongmity starts •Cen«IM*<>*<8l4 inU loiiFarM A iN •МтМ1м11Мс111МтМ(ог O m m iegnm e r ir « « t o n c ttHANOBK Dunlop Tires Lee Tires G E O R G E S Michelin Tires V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 •NMnUMi^Uü nllMMIon hf (M iom a irt) HOME STYLE COOKIN' • LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY P A U L A ’S • W dM llM ad M loii•Mm m IM m iM I •■иипимичсимим сашима/шАяюнтм TlatMQwigiYtuU» » T M и м - т H »П|««|11|,МС ЗЭ1-77М>10 W aAnProudloHtvtBMn УЪнгОпМЮрМюрГвг; MicountClgmnit»Clgira>Zlp|)ot> CImÉig lïbacco • Cmdtaa * AecMMilM For Th* Ри13 Yttn. Looking h n m d To SMVIng You In Iht Y d it to Соли . llâirUMKSnw nS^м м м а м тSMOUSHKylH M u r a . NC • B « n i * O uty c t . Cappuccino, CoittM * Bavarag* Bar Open On-ISUe mobileironics Cm Stereo Syitoma EtM Motorola Profila with р№в minutai ЗЗв-7вМ52в. Mobile в1в-гв27 5919 В James Street • cieinmon* .NrallModevktvidiU«lЫ bt la Ite мал *q> M bmi, arf M СЯ« »IB ba «шаМ (ot iMMd■»iloactun«iie»ly.8wiKwrefdt^li.t C r o w d e r nmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 AMERICA ^ H O M Ë s fa ìM hèm center .“Your One-Source Home Source’ • LAND & HOME PACKAGES AVAILABLE 3^744-0688 ★ ★ I ★ * * DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 - C5 S P O f U C H f Let Kustom Detail HancHA^h Ybur Car At Home Or At Your Office 0. C. Hill, Jr. has a simple business phiiosophythathasearned him eight years ol success. Wa cater to everybody, says Hill, ol his 'mobile carwashing business. Hill believes In the old-lashloned method ol serving his customers: hand-washing each vehicle, using the highest quality cleansers and waxes, the softest cloths, and stay­ ing with the job until his customers are satlslled. Kustom Detail oilers the ulti­ mate In convenience as a mobile carwash; they will come directly to your home or business lor Immedi­ ate senilce. To ensure the linest handwashing available. Hill uses Ihe best cleaners on the market. “I don't cut any corners on anything" says Hill. We use the best quality materials on everything." Kustom Detail uses soil all­ cotton cloths at each stage ol Ihe washing and waxing, lo protect the cars surlace Irom any scratches. Owners who have Invested a lot Into an expensive vehicle llnd this aspect of Kustom Details work especially satislying. 'I back all quality and senrice up,” says Hill. Kustom Detaiiis name may come Irom the extra amounts ol time Ihey spend on each tiny nook and crovlce ol the cars that they clean. We wipe dashes, door jams, lender wells. We scrub the tires and hubcaps to make them shine. Hill states.Special attenllon Is given to the Interior ol each car. Spot •cleaning ol the cars carpet and a general shampoo Is applied to ¡cleanse those Inevitable drink spills and dirt deposits on the lloor- • tmardsi Kustoni' Detail uses a streak-lree window cleaner to get Ihe : best possible windshield and window clarity. Everything Is done by hand. Hill, who as a teenager began cleaning antique cars lor his VILLAGE -4 BEVERAGEP • Great Wine Selections • Kegs & Supplies •Brewing Supplies • Wine a Beer Gi« Baskets «Beers From Around the WoikJ • Corporate Functtons iiOfRent-a-Chel lor Home Parties I n B u s i n e s s S i n c e 1 9 7 5 iKaltd It Í3ÍI-F • Sladlun Drivt • Gnmnu • Itlwmi KMart к Loira Foods ______________Fhont: 33»76Ш0 « Fue ЗЗИ(Мт_______________ Shown above Is C.C. HUI Jr. washing business. lather, says he has cleaned every type ol car Imaginable. "From Jaguars, Con/ettes, Mercedes Benz, Irom a 68 Mustang to a '98 BMW, we want to cater to everybody, he says.Kustom Detail will protect your car's finish with Carnuba Wax, applied by hand. Hill slates that this wax wilt last lour months, II the owner does not use the mechanized car washes that pull the wax oil. Kustom Detail also oilers surlace restoration ol old cars, to' restore the shine as much as possible. While Ihis service will not add any missing paint to a car. It will bring out tha luster In the paint job ol an older car.0. C. Hill Is an old-lashloned businessman with an old-lash- loned philosophy lhat Is gaining more and more customers everyday. "We cater to everybody, he says. C L E M M O N S C U R B K*s Time For FaH PtaiifiB«n • C r e p e M y r t l e s 3 t o r »M O • M u m * 4 t o r * 1 0 • P a n H e s * I S p e r S l a t 4 ^ 3 6 Siile Flower Arrangements custom made to order Lewisvllle-Clemnions Rd • 766-3014 . i m i Ê i V Ê ' s s i i ' iSpvciiìì Com9S—UsAndUv The Grocery Barn PIscounted Tobacco Products All Canned Soft Drinks 39( 1545 Lewisville<Iemmons Road • Clemmons Near W Forsyth HighSchooI 336-766-5259 U c 11 i/( I II r C L E A N I N G S E R V I C E CALL TODAY FOR FALL SPECIALS! Locally Owned & Operated JoAnn Peele 336-595-1120 comforts Home £ e t us help you redecorate forlhefaU .W e'U reflect your lifestyle & taste, all w ithin your decorating allowance •custom window treatments • wallcoverings •floorcoverings •fumlture •accessories .945-5463 * 9 > u U (*ü ííu U * S e e n c & IS g à ie u o u u U * * p € íU 'TÌ Ù U h U h c ih c c * ^ 9 e ta > t & ^ U U e ic u t 9 e t4 t a ^ S P E C I A L w 3 0 % O f f w Mocksville Cafffivarreecmwf/a/ion Winston-Salem 751-1423 •ProLno.tKiud.. 659-1364 From Light Residential to Heavy Industrial ш ш ш íKiüW Solution Associates, Inc^ . Tel/Fax: 704-278-9922 Steven Davis • Email; gaie8altobury.nct Rustorr^Sail Cleaning & Maintenance Q U A L IT Y tod S E R V IC E Fully Equipped S atislaclio n G uaranteed H om e or O lllce M obile A utom otive D etailing Industrial C leaning Mobile (33«) 403-8388 ^ WAYNK COLLINS ^ V KLbXTKK’('OMPANY ( ) v r i .M) Y c .ii s I • xpi t U M i i' 785-4873 » fo o d s CLEMMONS J,Ф Fn$b Bmuher BUek Мш Сли and Service 4 Frtdt Strnee Seafied m ^ Lêwtt Ftteb Тф Gê P iti-s» Senrict S te S u K fird tu ili» (Order AhtáJShefftuff ^ iH e u r P h t f U k ♦ F m Stnriee ^ Fri*nJfyAma$pktn\ F R E E C O O K I N C C U S S E i Weekly Starting June 30th ‘ See store for dates • 766-1608 Class Taught Biy C k e fT k e m m a n iim C6 - DÀVlÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 0«t. 1,1998 C o u p l e U n i t e d I n M a m a g e S e p t . 2 6 Anunda Leigh Latham of Mocks- ' vlllcaiHlBrianJudsonJoncsofCrecns- boro were united In marriage on Scpl. ' 26 at Hope Christian Ftllowship In GreensboiD. I^ton Robby and Vicky Faireloth officiated. П к bride is the daughter of James andJudyLathamofMocksvlile.Shcis a 1998 graduate of Woke Forest Unl- vcisityandisemployed by Ligon Elec­ tric Supply. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs, William P. Addison III of Marietta, Ca„ and Mr. and Mrs. Cor­ don Joncsof Fairtium, Ga. He Isa 1994 graduate of Georgia Slate University and is employed as aCost Engineer for VF Playu ear of Greensboro. The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther. and Sheny Angell sen ed as her sistei^s matron of honor. She carried a bouquet that was made by her sisler containing ivy and rases. The bouquet »•asattachcdloanwthcr-of-peatl Bible which her grandfather, Jewell R. En­ glish Sr. bought in Jerusalem while serving in the armed forces in 1943. Bridesmaids were Andrea Spencer, Sharon Long, and Kimberly Scales, sisler of.the groom. The groom chose Тепу Llsk as his best man. Groomsmen were William P. Addison Ш, Gordon Jones, and Vincent Scales. Music was peifonned by Тепу nnd Shelley Miller of Greensboro. The flower girl was Rachel Cunningham, and ringbearer was Logan Drown. Programs were distrib­ uted by Brandon Angell, and the guest registrar was kept by Ashtey Latham. The 4 p.m. ceremony was followed by a rcccption in the fellowship hall. The serving attendants were Shirley and Wayne Chamberlain, aunt and uncle of the bride. Servers wet« Shan­ non Latham. Maiy Latham, Sandra Boswell, Lynn Graham, and Joy En­ glish. Following a honeymoon trip to Sevieri ille. Tenn., the couple will re­ side In Greensboro. B r o a d w a y O n N a v y M is s io n Navy Petty OnfcerMCIassAdim D. Broadway, son of Ken D. Bnatt wayor222 Broadway Road and Vicky L.FiyeofI98Pete9Une,Mock$ville, recently depaited on a sivmonth de­ ployment to' Middle EasI Forces Pa­ cific aboanl Ihe guided missile de­ stroyer USS Paul Hamilton. Home potted in pearl Hathor, Ha­ waii, Broadway is scheduled to be-, comc part of the multinational in№ ' ceptlon force In the Aiabian Gulf to ni|ifoit U.N. SMctlans levied against bail after Ihe I99I Gulf War. Braadway'i ihip is one ofthe most 'pnvertilwnhipaeverpuitosea.’lW coni|Mertaied AEGIS weapons sys­ tem 11 dw heict of the ship's war- H(hlint avaMlily. It centen around a powofttl ndarthMenaNes ihecrew to detect, tnck and fire on mote than 100 tvgetsatatiine. Hie 1996 iraduale of Davie Hgh SchooljoineddieNavy In August 1996. New Arrivals Mrs. Brian Judson Jams A dvance N ew s WHITE Jeff und Calhy White and daugh­ ter Kalle of Newport announce Ihc birth of a daughter and sister, Emily Christine While, al 3:13 a.m. on Sept. 12,1998, at Carteret General Hospilal in Morehead City Emmi weighed 7 Ib. 14 oz. Visiting in Newport al Ihclime of her birth were grandparenu, Io and John White of Ijames Church Road. Mocksville, uncle and aunl. Dr, and Mts. Mack Bowers of Tucker, Ga., and Jonathan and Christopher Bow­ ers of Tbcker. Visiting in Emerald Isle were gtandparcnls Norman and Mary Helen Crew of Durham. CUSTER Bryan and Jennifer Cusier announce Ihc birth of a daughier, Lindsey Nicole Custer, Sepl. 24,' at 7:48 p.m. She weighed 17 Ihs. 10 oz. and was l9andahalfincheslong, Malemal gnindparcntsatcJimand Brenda EalonofMocksvilic. Paternal grandparents are Donna Custer of Cleveland and Rodney Custer of Mocksville. Greal grandparents arc Helen Eaton of Mocksville, John Canupp of Ml. Ella, Dorothy Keaton of Advancc, and Alvin and Beatrice Custer of Mocksvillc. В у Ш Ь ZImnwmun Advance Correspondent We welcomed Bryan Howell and wife, Anna Howell, as new members to the Methodist Church Sunday. All of Anna's family were present for die service, numbering more lhan a doicn people. We werc so happy to see Gina Bur­ ton RichartofComeliusat church. She has been critically ill and her many friendshcrcharekepthermourptaj'eis. Gina was accompanied by her chil­ dren, Sarah and Nicholas, and by a childhood friend, Anne Jones Wealh- erman of Palm Bay, Fla, who had flownupfor the weekendcspcciaHy to be with Gina. Ann brought her young­ est daughta, Shelby Elizabeth, with .her and visited her parenu, Lconaid and Mary Nell Jones. Janna Jones Watson was alsoavlsilor of the Jones' and at church. OthervisltonatchurchSundaywere Rosa Lee Myers Canoll of Boonville, Joyce Myers of Winston-Salem, and her mother and stepfather, Violet and Bill Cummings of Winston-Salem, "Bo" and Mona Potts, Quincy and Faye Comatzer have relumed from a lO^ay trip to Texas. They drove to Waco wherc they visited friends Dolorcs Rosenfeiter and Charles Sebesta. They went to Fort Hood one day, the largest U.S. Antiy Base. They also visited the museum wherc dls- playsdepictedvariousballlesofWWI, WWIl, Desert Stomi, and the Persian Gulf. In Dallas Ihey toured the Siith Floor Museum which tells the story of Ihc Kennedy assassination. They en- Joyed a trip to Soulh Foric Ranch In Plano wherc the oulside TV movie "Dallas" Is filmed. In Forth Worth they visited Ihe famous Billy Bob's night club, and In Old Fort Worth, on old cow town wherc they wcnl tothestock- yards. They also went to San Antonio, the Alamo, and went on Ihe River Walk Cruise. Back In Waco, Delores had a cookout wherc the Potts' and Comatzers met Delores'daughter and son-in-law, Sharon and Waller Makowski. Sharon is Texas State's fe­ male free-style Bow Hunterchampion and record holder. Six out of ihe lasl nine years she had the highest score in field rounds ever shot by a female. In Simms, Tex., the group attended a rcgislercd brangus cow sale on a 600- acrc ranch. In Red Hill, a meal was enjoyed at Vaughns cal fish (specialty) restaurant. Mrs. Gladys Jones celebrated her 93rd birthday Saturday, Sepl. 26. Her granddaughter, Lynn Howard, look her oul 10 breakfast at Dukes In Winston- Salem. Saturday night her son and daughter-in-law, Jim and Jeny Jones, look Mn. Gladys lo Ihc Yacht House forsuppcr.OnSundayshc attended Ihe Mocks Chureh Homecoming. EdithZimmerman.HaroldZimmcr- man, Mike Comatzer, Pastor and Mrs. Lanny Adkins were among the visitors at Ihe Myers reunion Sunday at Elbaville I^llowship hall. Mildred Spry visited her brothers. Bob and Norman Spry nnd families, in Ihe Sheflleld communily lasl week­ end. ^7Ùli.<&RVKs!ÒBSiaN c/featenUt * ^/001 Covt\Uiÿt StdJütÿ €numù(ti ^'WaSCovt\tñgx <Р/а««1 ELEC T L& RcpubUcuCamiidate for Davic County r— Commissioner ЮвО-ЕСТОИГ lOOX SUCCESSFUL! ALLTEL Customers Report Feeling of Euphoria! 3«r еомимкпюм N NOW ш т . iw* CAUSE EFFECT CMularfbr $14.9B/month Elation 30 Pttak Minutes 30 Off-Peak Minutes Exhilaration $1.00 Motorola Profile'* 300 phone Joy It's a breatrthrougii from A LITEL, Ihe largest cellular provider In Ihe Catollna.s. Cellular service for just $14.95 per momh for a year. Including 30 peak and 30 olT-peak minutes o f alitime each momh for a year. Plus you get a Motorola Profile™ 300 phone for ju.st $1.00. Ask your ALLTEL .sales repre.senlalive for details. ^ fcuH bedM cdw khthcM vinia. ! i f - ^ Д 1 1 Т И NUps ÍHIHHIMM.I> II*II4 . lM <ir«M wlalawtliwia to И11И litar GwnjliOT:m2-105BMordH(4f.,LaiKtaltCtóngSh^jCenter№i4|ír,^B^^^^ . BurllniilMi:BlocttuslerPlaa,?475S.ChunJia■ Aslielioto: 1510-A E.DlxlaDt.WH-Mart:Atmim m могшиimiihvi. • tWAUmCW^Mien. NtwUntofurviawMiUfn DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 >p7 Pit\ò N ew s C ou ple Celebrates A n n ive rs a iy ■ Paul Clillon and Ekiise Cockeriiam will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversaiy Saiunlay, Ocl. 3, at4 p.m., at the Davic Family YMCA. They will be renewing Iheir vows loeachoUwr. A reception will follow, hosied by their seven children and grandchildren. By Nora Latham PinoConcspondent Several women from Wesley Chapel attended the annual tnectingof the Lexington District UMW at Tyro Methodist Church in Tyro, The theme for the meeting was "So be Ihc Hands of God." 292 women from Ihc dlslricl registered ondscvcralcnjoyedthcnKal prepared by the Tyro UMW prior to the program. АПег the business .ses­ sion, a very inspiring mes.sagc was D a u g h t e r B o r n T o B o d e n h a m e r s Clift, Angie and Clifton Bodenhamcr announce the birth of n daughter and sister, Cady Page Bodenhamcr, on Sept. 13.1998аП:21 p.m. She welghcd9 Ihs. 7.7 oz.s.,and was 2I-I/2 inches long. Her maternal grandparents aro Ri­ chard and Joyce Rea of Mocksvillc and Bob and Linda Moore of Waynesvillc. Her paternal grandparents arc Dewey and Pat Bodenhamcr of Win- ston-Salent. given by the Rev. Sandra Martin, pas- toroftheCoolcemec-HardisonChurch. Those going from our church werc Marie Miller,BettyWesl,Coleen Dull, Dewilla Smith, Kathy Ellis, and Nora Latham. It was good lo have Roland We,st back in church Sunday, allcr being out from havingsurgcty. He isdoing well. Tom Horton also has had surgery, und we'rc rcally missing him. We miss his organ music thal he provides for us eachSunday. He isgetlingalong pretty good, but is going to need extensive C an a N ew s By John 'Cain* Godwin Cana C(MTCspon(knt . "Gramps, the lawn mower will not Stan.” "Don't worry. John, I will call Stan Smilh and sccifhccan comcovcr ancr work and help us out.” Every summer I got to visit with Mr. Stan Smith or. os I called him, "Stan the Man, if he can't fix it no one can." When I was young, his daughter Gracc and would catch lightning bugs as he and Gramps would do the work. As 1 grew up, I would want to show him how much 1 teamed about fixing lawn hiowcB, bul he always knew more. Stan knew tricks thal weren't in the books. Bom the points to the plugs, Stan the man couM tell you whal was the problem. He kept our old mowers working much longer than anyone ex« pected. He helped my grcat-grandfa* ther with Little Red, my grandfather with Big Silver, and myself with my Snapper. Sian was buried last week with his old screwdriver In his hand, just Ihe way I knew him. Stanley Smith will be greatly missed. He was one of Cana's greats. P o tts R e u n io n Th is S u n d a y The Potts reunion will be held Sunday, Ocl. 4 at the William R. Davie Fire Department. U.S. 601 North. Doors open al 11:30 a.m. Lunch will begin at I p.m. Adyatce FloiisttGiftBaaktts — wthitivtr—(ЗЭЦМ0-ПЭ7 Ш . C A R O L IN A M IR R O R factory store S d o w r o o m S a m j t C e s G r e a t D isc o u n t F a c to r y P ric e s A New Seleelion of Prints i m n e d A m a t t e d Monclay - Satqrday 9am-5pm ( 3 3 6 ) 7 1 2 - 8 1 5 2 ^ 5046 Styers Ferry Rd. • Lev\/isvi(le Intersection of Hwy 421 ALewlsvllle-ClemmorKRd. Shopping center acrox from Food Lion trcaiment. Hang in there, Tom • we'rc praying for you. Gene Miller had an unfortunate occldcnt lost week. He was in the pas­ ture feeding his cows when one of his prize heifers thal he had raised at- tucked him, knockcd him down, stepped on him, and really worked film over. Gene said bethought lustlmc come, hut he finally got away from her long enough to get hold of a stick and beat her off. He is real sore, with hoof bmises all over his body, plus a cut lip and ear. We'rc all thankful lhal his Guardian Angel was looking alter Kim. James and Lclia Essie had a nwsl enjoyable Saturday in the mountains when Glenn, Pat, Heather and Gicgg Schenk werc hosts at their cabin near the Parkway. Others enjoying the delicious lunch and dinner werc James "CWp" and Ruih Essie, Neal, Brenda, and Forrest Evsic, and Jordan Cline, all of Davie County; Mary Ellen and John Candiilo ofWinston-Sa!em:JeffEssicand Karen Flowers of Cary, and David and Тчинпу Essie of С1е»пиюпь. The heat is still herc. The plants arc still ihirsiy. Rooster comb and mari­ golds did really good this year. These arc sun lovers. I am working on a family calendar with all of (he Cains' binhdays, Whal u job. A trip to vIsli Aunt Lucille at Bcmiuda Village rcally paid off last week. She had everyone's birthday on her calendar. Now all I need is some rcally good pictures. Cana tmism of the week: No one is listening until you make a mistake. Ha Ha. * 4 9 PRIMESfk'iATl lttTf »TV Installed Lowest Installation Price Ever Nowl Lower monthly programming cost with our new Value Lease option C a ro lin a P rim e s ta r Authorized Agent Local 9 98 -48 09 1-800-441-6408 •Assumes Installation pitee ol $14 9 SH P and an instant $100 rebate when combined with the Value L ease option ol $49. Monthly programming extra. Credit check may apply. For new residential custom ers only. Otler expires O ctober 31,1991). May not be combinted with any other offer. Local sales tax may apply, (c) 1998 Primestar. Inc. «Ma-2r-3tn  i U U D a v t o n M o t o r s , I n c ■ м п и т » ! » ! V M U m iH f NCDL 06367 (3361819-3135 “BtiBimcr of a birthmark, H al." 'BirORDTEMPO щ т .т ,а » ш я .и ,Ё Я » >2.500 D O N T B l B U M M E D O U T { T R Y T H E S E C O U N T R Y P I A U ’95 CHEVY 4WDLTBLAlEI|4ir nt.500 n w i M t m ; '84 CHEVY I.W.I.№T..PICIUIP i m i M i n m i n n > 3 i5 0 Q 03 CHEVY CAVJIIIEI MtSOO 'oasiopickupeoii >3|5Q0 иРтоЩОО REBATE ON’98IIIIODEU mrnSEniCE; - lU D_____Wilkaabero«•Boom iHoekavlH« - - т п ш а ш ш ш т в т т -ШИйЫШИю C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 D a v i e S e n i o r s M a f i e B o n n e t s , A p r o n s F o r S a l e A t F e s t i v a l i Davic County seniors skilled in the sewing arts have assisted the Retired and Senior VoluntccrProgram(RS VP) in fashioning morc than 300 old-fash- loned bonnets and apmns for sulcal the Autumn Leaves Fesilvol lo be held in Mount Airy Oct. 9-11. • Proceeds from sales of these hand- crafled goods will be used to help cover the costs of volunteer insumnce and compensuiion fur miles driven by volunteers in the line of duly. RSVP volunteers Elizubeth Harrell of Woodleaf,andlrencFiiUerandDcmke Hyman of Mocksvillc, have handled most of ihe sewing chores in this enter­ prise. contributing over 500 hours to the cause this year. Edna Angeil und Maud Forbes of Mocksvillc und Maigurcl Cranfill of Advancc have lent considerable nssis- tunce in ironing fabric and nnishcd garments, lumingstrings,and perform­ ing other needed tasks. Established in Davie. Yadkin, and Surry counties in 1973 as the nation's first nirul RSVP prtiject, the Retired and Senior Volunlccr Program's mis­ sion is lo provide volunleeropportuni- ties for the area's older residents (age 55+) which enable them lo shore their experiences and skills in addressing community needs. Some 155 Davie Couniy RSVP volunteers serve in at least 25 local public and non-profit organizations. Some of the more common volunteer assignments includc delivering mid­ day meals to shui-in citi/ens, tutoring school children in ihc ;»cnvnsiijon of basic academic skills, and bringing cheer lo nursing home residents with monthly birthday parties. If no cur* icntly existing volunteer assignment appeals to acivic-mlnded cider. RSVP will work with her/him to create a community servicc role she/he will find personally rewarding as well as bencnciu) lo others. RSVPoficrs an airay of br;nefiis to participating volunteers whieharcpaid for in part by Ihc annual fund-raiser. The program provides .supplemental automobile, accident, and liability in­ surance to cover volunlecfs on asslgn- mentandrcimbursesthem forthe miles they drive in the execution of their volunieerservlcc (normally. Ihis com­ pensation fortravel cannot covermore than 100 miles per month nlthovigh nn cspeciallysucccssful fund-raisercould permit a relaxation of this restriction). RSVP also organizes an annual Volunteer Recognition Celebration wllh meal, enlcrlainmenl,owards, and door prizes. Most volunteers will find lhal these tangible benefits do not ex­ ceed the intrinsic, personal rewards mialnaWc through assistance lo olhers and membership in a network of avid volunteers which can result in new friendships. For more Informalion on the oppor­ tunities available thn)ugh RSVP, con­ tact Jo McCiamrock ut 151-2187 or Fred G. Mock Jr. at 367-7251. Corrc- .spondence may be directed lo Yodkin Valley RSVP.P.O. Box 309. Boonville. NC270II. The Retired and Senior Volunlccr Program Is administeroi hy the Yadkin Valley Economic Development Dis- ‘ trict, Incorporated (YVEDDI). A fed­ eral gram from the Corporation For National Service (CNS) constitutes 59.3 pcrccnt ($42,697) of RSVP'spro- posed operating budget for the fiscal ycarcndingJune30.1999.Fund9a)Io- cated by the Boerdsof Cornmissloners in Davie. Yadkin, and Surry counties and by the United Way orBanlzatlons in Davie Counly and Pilot Mountain account for significant additional sources of financial support for the program. C o u n t y B i d s F a r e w e l l T o B u s i n e s s m a n By Jeanne Gaither Davic Counly Enteqirise Record From humble beginnings, he be­ came one of Mwksville’s most suc­ cessful businessmen. Wiihjustafcw machines andcm- ployees, Chester Arthur Blackweldcr and his wife began Munlcigh Gar- menlCompanyin 1949. Blackwelder lutcropeneil three Blackwelder additional rnanufaciurlng plants, BlackwcIdcrMnnufacluring, Carolina Sportswear and Picdmonl Gamienl Company. •i : At the height of his success, he Temployed more lhan 500 DavieCouniy rresidcnts - most of them women, ac- r?ordinglohisdaughlcr,Veniia Forrest. Lasi Friday Davie Counly losl a leaderand a businessman, and many of its people lost a friend when Blackwelder died al age 94. The success he knew in his life was no suqirise lo most of ihe people w ho knew him. Serving wllh him on the Bivird of Directors of Branch Bank and Tmsi, Mocksville Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate s:iid when Blackwclderwaschaimian there were no problems lhat lie UMildn't lake care of. In addition to his business suca'ss, Blackwelder was active In the chureh. ser\’ing on ihe finance conuniliee and as a chua'h Iruslee at First Baplisl Chureh of Mocksville. He w:us also a member and past president of Mcvks- ville Rotary Club. "He was a gcxxl fellow." Slate said. "Hehadadrive."saidCalvin Ijames \s ho became a friend and care gi\ er to Blackwelder In the latter ye.irs of his life. \ C h u r c h T o H o l d R e v i v a l Revival services will begin al IC o u ^ Baptist Church on Sunday, ; Oct. 4, through Wednesday, Oct. 7, at :7:30 p.m. ; The Rev. John T. Brown, paslor. .'will speak ai the moming service. ¡Homecoming lunch will follow in the : fellowship hall. : Sunday evening Bobby Hall of Salt :f(ock, W. Va. will speak. Monday evi;mng,lhc Rev. David KiserofSandy Springs Baptist Church; Tuesday evening, the Rev. Freddie Brawell of Maplewood Baptist Church, and Wednesday evening, ihe Rev. Dennis Shaw of Ml. Zion Baplisl Chureh will be speaking. On Sunday evening at 7, ihere will be a special youth scrvice with the Rev. David Brady speaking. ■ H o m e c o m i n g P l a n n e d [■ St.John AMEZion Church home- : coming will be held on Ocl. 4 begin- : ning at 3 p.m. with the Rev. Thomas r^ileJr.ofNewBethelBaplistChurch ! as messenger. I; The Annual Fall Revival will begin leach nighl at 7:30 with the following I schedule: • Monday, Oct. 5, the Rev. Donnie : Kent and choir of Third Creek AME ! Zion Church of Cleveland. ; •Tuesday. Oct. 6, the Rev. Mareus \ Williams andchoirofFsurfield Baplisl Church. • Wednesday, Oct. 7, the Rev. Nonnan Dudley andchoirofMl. Nebo Baplisl Chure'h, Hannony. • Thursday. October 8, ihc Rev. Kevin IngramandchoirofCedarGrove Baptist Church. •Friday, Oct. 9, ihe Rev. E. Minnone Snipes accompanied by Livingstone Collegc Gospel Choir. St.JohnAMEZionChurchcongre- gationandpasior,theRev,R.W.Myers. extend a welcome to all who wish to worship. Creative Interior Floral D e s ig n s "OtwofaKind" Designs Created By: Juanita Mlard With the delenninalion he still pos­ sessed in his 90s. Ijames has no trouble imagining whal l)c must have been like 50 years ago al the siart of his business carcer. Il made him angry lhal he couldn't drive, and, no matter how pix)r his l(ealth,hestill wanted logoioMonleigh, which his daughter now operates, to make sure ihings were running smoothly, Ijames said. "He was aman with strong determi­ nai Ion.," he .said. "Most of us woulddo beiterifwehadwhathehad.” . 'Tmsurcthal'swhy he accomplished so much," Ijames added. Ijames said he and his wife Vertie grew nttachcd to Blackwelder in the six years he was in ihelr care. He was a kind, pleasant man, Ijames said, always grateful for the kindness shown lo him. From left, RSVP County Specialist Jo McCiamrock exam­ ines the handiwork of volunteers Elizabeth Harrell and Bemice Hyman as they produce bonnets and aprons for the fund raiser to be held at the Autumn Leaves festival Oct. 9-11. Courtney Baptist Cliurch Sunday School: 10 a.m. Sunday Worship: 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. Wednesday: 7:30 p.m. Pastor: John Brown Support Tliese Local Businesses W.G. WHITE f t CO. 8 5 0 N .T M .St Winiton SalMn,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER 1ШМ1116ВГ* 2849 M iddl. Brook Dr. CtoflinMHI., NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P IL L M A N ’ S O IL f t F E R T IL IZ E R 78*2 Hwy 801 s. CoolMmM, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 M O G K S W IliE T ogM tN rW iD onM lw * soum iM nSM M 3 3 t- 7 5 1 - 8 t1 S M V K U H M ITaiM nC tH uehlM . MoeiimlN»,NC 2702« 3 3 l- T B 1 - f1 4 4 л .г ,т ш ш м ш м с а . и с . IM n n o l DAISY FLOUR W aCintoffl Blind IM potSt,M ocl(«vlU.,NC ЗМ -П1-2128 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E Л Tradition qf Caring.'... 32J Nonh Mdo SUM Mock,vllte,NC 27028 336-751-2148 F O f lD H U M II ■ M M O M P M iY 4W VM *yltoad M octavffl*,NC2fra2t З Э 1 - 7 П - 2 1 4 1 НШкШ.'ргв1т1опй M l Highwty is t 1 101, Advmo. » M IM M I бМЯШ Ш Ш П б О И Р А Н Т 182 8liM kStfM l M oek«viii«,NC37oa 3 3 l- 7 e i- 2 1 l7 F U U n W B J i N f t M IM C M M S P.O. Box 821 Hwy. 8011. Moelwvlllt,NCa70M 3 M - 7 B 1 - S 7 1 1 a W E м ю н и и и т и Е 3 3 1 - n e - im S E A R M D 1 И Н В 1 G O N M N V Jw lchoRoKj M ocklvlll.,N C S70a 3 3 t- 7 S 1 - B 1 4 l С В А Ю C A R IE R IIN L D E R , IIIC .11* Hwy; M l«, MM 1 AdvMMNCtTOM H C 4 ÍÍM 3 4 1 (MiA.C«Ktniè«-tial,CCMiVkirai S K m iu u iM E ii ftMiineo. «М Ш ЯМ Ш166 Ib rto y Foot ROKI M oetovlllt,NC 37028 CKSCBiïBMHC p.o.aoxMW HoekniN*,NC 3702t f t l M L M . 3319USHwy1M MoetevHI*,NC 370M A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h Q f Y o u r C h o k e O b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 - C9 C J.Pardue • 'The Rev. Charles James "C.J." Paniuc, 87, died Monday, Sept. 21; 1998, al Mcadowbrook Tctracc of Davie. Bom Jan. 30, 1911, in WMkes Counly to James Waller and Alice ■Poner Paniuc, he was a member of ■ Redland Pcmecoslal Holiness Chureh. He paslored several churches in Ihe Weslcm N.C. Conference of Ihc Pcn- ; lecoslal Holiness Churches. He was preceded in dealh by 2 brolheis, Donald nnd Harvey Pardue; 2 ;sislers, Mae Paniuc and Mary Curley; ;and a granddaughter, Jill Paniuc Dol- ; loras. : Surviving are his wife, Versie ;Slanley Paniuc of Meadowbnx)k Tcr- .race ot Davic; 4 sons, David Panlue ;and wife Belly of Advancc, Charles :PanIuc and wife Barbara of King, J.B. Paniuc and wife Helen of Winston- Salem and Taylor Panlue ond wife :KimofOklahoraa;2daughtcrs, Marie '.Day and husband Edworth of Wln- !ston-Salcm and Jerry Sloop nnd hus- bandJimmyofCeorgia; ISgrandchil- drcn; 26 grcal grandchildien; 5 great ■greal grandchildren; 2 sislers, Angcs Dickey of Elkin and Krailce Span of Ailinglon; ond 5 btolhcis. Roben N. Panlue of Kcmcrsville, J.T. Panlue of Spana, Boh Panlue of Roaring Gap. Bill Panlue of Arimna and James Panlue of Bcnham. Funeral services were held at ■Redland Pentecostal Holiness Chureh at 2 p.m. Sepl. 24, by Ihe Revs. Joel Boyles and James Slowe. Burial fol­ lowed in Ihe chureh cemetcry. ; McmorialsmaybcmadeloRcdland Pemccoslal Holiness Chuich, 137 Bal- tlinorc Road, Advancc, N.C. 27Ü06. FVancesJ. Garner Frances Clorina Jdinson Garner, 72, of Statesville, died Tuesday, Sepl. 22,1998, at Iredell Memorial Hospital. ^ Bom in Iredell County Feb. 20. 1926. to the late Creóla Johnson, she married William Lurco Gamer, who ^eded her in death in 1986, She received her educational tniinlnginlhe lankll County schools and ut Mitchell .Community College, She was a mem- berofLoganPrc.sbylerianChurch.She ¿rvedasamemberof the Presbyterian •Women and was a student in Sunday :SchooIClass2. Survivors Includc a daughter, Janel :G. Hogue and husband Walter of :Mocksville; a brother, Thomas Leon Johnson of Statesville: a sister, Juanita '.k)hnson Allen and husband Bill of фопу Point: 3 grandchildren; 2 grcat grandchildrcn: a nephew; a special friend. Mary Ellis of Scotls; and a host .of cousins, olher relative and friends. Funeral services wercconductedal ^ \ I a.m. Sept. 25, ai Logan Presbyterian Chureh in Scolls by the Rev. James 'Dickens. Burial followed in the Belmoni Cemetery. [Oscar T. McCuiston :■ Oscar Thomas McCuiston, 75, of ikcmenville, died Thursday, Sept. 24, : 1998, al Ihe Kolc B. Reynolds Hospice :homc in Winston-Salem. :• Bom in Forsyth Counly, to James ;Cooch and Alma Peebles McCuiston, :iic was a member of ihe Fountain of : Life Lutheran Chureh. A veteran oflhc :Ú.S. Army, he served in the Isl Ar- '. jnored Division under GciKtal George ;|^lon, seeing action in North Africa land ludy. He was a member of the :bscar Joyner Post VFW Post 52S3. :• Surviving arc 4 daughlets, Myma ;Ш|1еу and Barbara Shon, both of ’.Mocksville. Rebccca McCuiston of iacksonvillc, Fla. and Penny Leigh 'EveihanofKcmctsville;2sons, James J. McCuislon ofMocksville and Rob­ in McCuiston of Mandarin, Fla.; ' Eudora Idol of Walkenown and Jewel ibiicksonCBtianl.holhofHighPoini; :ind 2 bnxheis, Lindburg McCuislon lofSlanleyvilleandNonlse McCuislon :pfHighPoinl. : > Funetalscrviceswenconductedal ; j;30 p.m. Sept. 27, al Fountain of Life 'J.uthcran Chureh by Ihc Rev. Jeff ■JVueiu and Chaplain Frwl Могец. j i uiial followed in Ml. Gur Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Hos- IIOOC Soulh Slnuford Road, ;Winsion-Sakm or lo Kale B. Rey- ‘jioldi Hospkx Home, Hospice Lane, ^Winslon-Salem. N.C. 27103. Chester A. Blackwelder Chester Arthur Blockwelder, 94, of Cana Road, Mocksvillc, died Friday moming, Sept. 25, 1998, at Autumn Carc ofMocksville where he had been a resident for the pasl four months. Bom in Alexander County July 9, 1904, tothc late Carl and Emma Camp­ bell Blackwelder, he was founder and president of Monlcigh Garment Com­ pany, Blackweldcr Manufacturing, Carolina Sportswear and Piedmont Garment Company, He was a former member and president of Mocksville Rotary Club, a former member of the Board of Dircctorsof Branch Bank and Tmst and a member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville were he served as a church trustee and on the finance committee. He was a chartcr member of Hickory Hill Country Club. He was preceded in dealh by his wife. Ruby Adams Blackwelder, In 1988. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters and 2 brothers. Survivorsinc1udeadaughtcr,Vcnita Forrest nnd husbandSlevcofBermuda Run:2grandchiIdrcn:abroiher,Wayne Blackweldcr of Kannapolis: and a sis­ ter, Delsle Shinn of Kannapolis. Funeral services werc held al 2 p.m. Sept. 27, at Eaton Funeral Home by the Rev. Lany Hovis. Burial followed in Rose Ccmclery. Memorials may be made lo First Baptist Church of Mocksville, 390 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. MyrtleBeckhamKenneriy Myrtle Beckham Kenncrly, 73, of Salisbury.dicdTucsday,Sepl.22,1998, al Rowan Regional Medical Ccnicr. ;She was bom in Lancaster, S.C. Aug. 27,1925, lo the late Ed and Ellic Taylor Beckham. RaiscdinStalcsville, she attended Cool Springs School. She was employed for many years with Andrews Bakery and later with Ser­ vice American ul Hoechsi-Celanesc until rclircmcnl. She was a member of BelltclLuihcranChurch.Hcrhusband, FrankLewisTed" Kenncriy,preceded her In death May 3, 1983. Surviving arc a daughter, Kim and husband David Harmon ofMocksville; a sister, Juanita Warren of Statesville: und 2 gnutdchildren. Funeral services were held al 11 a.m. Sept. 24, at Belhel Lutheran Church with the Rev, Ricky Sloop ofncialing. Burial followed in Bcihel Lutheran Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Belhel Lutheran Church, 355 E Ridge Road, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 or Rowan Re­ gional Home Heallhand Hospicc, 825- A West Henderson Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144. Ibm Gregory Tom Mitchell Gregory Sr., 68. of Mechanlcsville,Vn.,fonncrlyofDavic Couniy, died Sept. 24, 1998, nt New Richmond Memorial Hospital. bom March 17, 1930. to the late Clayton and Leona Gregory, he was rclircd from Virginia Sprinkler Com­ pany. He was preceded in death by a brolher, Kenneth Gregory. Surviving arc his wife, Mary Ann Gregory; 8 children. Donna Long of Mechanlcsville, Va., Tom Gregory Jr. ofNew York, Robin Sandcrsof Mont­ pelier, Va„ Sandra Broughman and Regina Talley, both of Chester, Vn., Mark Gregory Sr. and Annette Barrcll, both of Chesterfield, Va., and Tracey Moorc of Richmond, Va.; 3 sislers, Ella Mac Byerly und Geraldine Ed- wards,bolhofClemmons,undJoAnne Ireland of Advance; 3 brothers, Ed Gregory of Yodkinvllle, Melvin Gre­ gory of Advance and Johnny Gregory of King; 23 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildrcn; and several nieces and nephews. Graveside services were held at I p.m. Sept. 26, nt Signal Hill Memorial Park in Hanover County, Va. B iU M . Groce William Macado "Bill" Grocc, 74, of Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance, diedThursdny,Sept.24,1998,at Davis Mcdical Ccnter in Statesville. Bom Dec. 20,1923, in High Point, to the late Herbert and Ollie Jenkins Groce, he retired from the U.S. Army. Serving during World War II, he was awarded the Purple Heart. He also re­ tired from Hanes Corporation. After his retirement, heenjoyed working and spending time al Twin Lakes Airport in Advancc. He was an avid pilot and a memberof Experimental Aircraft As­ sociation. He was a member of Fork Baptist Church wherc he served as a deacon, He was prccedcd in death by 3 brolhcrs, Aaron Groce, Lemuel Grocc and Woodrow Groce; and 3 sislers, Gertrude Tolbert, NoworgiaTate and Ethel Jones. Survivingarc his wife, Emily Jones Groce of the home: a son. David Bra­ dley Groce; a daughter, Tonya Eliza­ beth Grocc. also of the home; a sisicr, Susie Grocc Carter of Pelham; and u sislcr-in-iuw, Mary Grocc of Remminglon, Pa. Funeral services werc conducted at 2 p.m. Sept. 27, al Fork Baptist Church with the Revs. Bob Hiatl and Ken Evans olTicialing. Burial followed in Ihe Grocc Family Plot In the Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made lo an American Cancer Soclcty chapter of choice. Joe H. Southern Joe H. Southern, 69, of Winston- Salem, died Satuniay, Sept. 26,1998, at Forsylh Medical Ccnicr. Bom Dcc. 31, 1928, in Winston- Salem, lo James Robert nnd Ethel Kiger Southern, he retired from R.J. Rey­ nolds TobaccoCompany following 40 years of service. Surviving arc his wife, Marie W. Souihem of Advance; 2 sons, Joe Gray Souihem and wife Virginia of Leland und Hurlnn W. "H" Southern und fian- cce Wanda ofMocksville; a daughter, Rencc Daniels and husband Curtis of Advancc; 10 grandchildrcn; 2 broth­ ers, Clyde Souihem and wife Ruby of King und Jack Southern of Winston- Salem; and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral services werc conducted al 11 a.m. Sept. 30, at Vogler and Sons Main Slreel Chapel by the Rev. Joe Gray Southern. Burial followed in Crcsiview Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Chris­ tian Faith Center of Wilmington, P.O. Box 1424, Wilmington. N.C. 28401. Jacob "Stanley" Smith Jacob"Stanley''Smith,65.of Angeil Road In the Cana communiiy, died Wctlnesday, Sept. 23, 1998, after an eight month battle with pancrcas can­ cer. Born Sept. 8, 1933, in Yadkin County lo the late V.V. and Grace Burchette Smith, he rclircd this past January aficr having worked 40 years at Triangle Builders Supply in Courtney. He enjoyed his grandchil­ drcn, gardening and working on small engines. He was prccedcd in dealh by a brother, Lloyd Smilh, Surviving arc his wife of 42 years, Betty Sue White Smilh of the home: a son, Jacob Smith of Mocksville: a daughter, Grace Forrcst and husband Phil ofMocksville; 4 grandchildrcn; a sister. Lib Spear and husband Roy of Mocksville: and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services werc held al 2 p.m. Sept. 26, at Davic Funeral Service with the Rev. Larry Tumer and Dr. David Gilbreath officiating. Burial followed in Ijames Crossroads Baptist Church Cemetery. FlowmforaUOccashitt PeteHitterow Robert Dwight ’'Pctc"Tutterow, 80. of Grcenhill Road. Mocksvillc, died Thursday, Sepl. 24, 1998. al his rcsi- dence. Bom March 25, 1918. in Davic Counly to the late June Erwin "Boss” and Gracc BinkleyTultcrow, heserved In the U.S. Army during World War II and was a rclircd security guard with Ingcrsoll-Rand. He was a memberof Center United Mcthodisl Church. He is survived by his wife of 59 years. Juanita Gates Tutterow of the home: 3 sons. Bob Tultcrow nnd wife Joann of Charlotte. Curtis Tultcrow and wife Lindla and David Tutterow and wife Janie, all of Atlanta. Ga.: 5 grandchildrcn; 4 grcat grandchildrcn; a brother. J.E. Tutterow of Winston- Salem: 4 sisters. Lucille Beck of Har­ mony. Francis Livengood ofWinston- Salcm, Bonnie Sue Seamon of Cool- ccmee and Trudcne H;irris of Slates­ vilie; and several nieccs and nephews. Funeral services were held at 12:30 p.m. Sepl. 26. at Cenier Unilcd Mclh­ odist Church with the Revs. Bill Wombough and Glenn Sellers offici­ ating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Catherine EUer W illiams Catherine Eller Williams, 75, of Salisbury, died Tuesday, Sept.. 22. 1998,at Wake Forest University Medi­ cal Center in Winston-Salem. Born April 5, 1923, in Rowan Counly to the late Lillie Bell Crowell Eller and John Henry Eller, she at­ tended Granite Quarry and graduated from Rowan-Cabamis Community Collegc with a degrce In nursing. She wos employed as a LPN nt the VA Mcdical Ccnter for 22 years before rcliringAug.30. t988.Shewasamem- ber of Franklin Baplisl Church und Ihe Alice Wyatt Sunday School class. Surviving arc her husband, Carl Howard Williams, whom she married Dcc. 25.1941 in York. S.C.; 2 sons. Carl Houston Williams of Salisbury and Gary Williams of Mocksvillc: a brother, L.D. "Dink" Eller of Salis­ bury: 6 grandchildrcn: and 8 grcat grandchildrcn. Funeral services werc held al 3 p.m. Sept. 25, al Franklin Baplisl Church by the Rev. Larry Twitty. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo Frank­ lin Baplisl Church Family Life Center Fund, 3810 U.S. Hwy. 601, Salisbury. Mark, Becky & Ellie Elect K L A S S For Superior Court Judge Davie, Davidson, Iredell & Aieiander Counties A Positive Vote For A Brighter Future *4e>c«»"Haw«rTi S h le fsll c fM D c K fv llleСЭЭЮТВМШ Are You Seeking Tax Favorable Returns? Tax deferred investing can build your assets faster. Looking for an investment with a favorable tax sUtus? Annuities ofTct one oflhc last itmiininglax adv«nta^es for tax defíBTTcd interest earnings. Through our usociation widi UVEST Investment Services, Mocbville Savings Bank customers now have access to a full range of annuities from such companies as Hartford, Jackson National, Nationwide, and NffS. If you are an investor with an eye to the funue, consider including an annuity into your plans. And ifyou already have an annuity, check your rate. It may be time for a change. Fora free brochure about the advantages of an annuity investment, contact Ted Freshwater, Investment Consultant at 336/94&« 2421. le e e R e d C o n to u r L X _________________________(м1»м1м 1м»».пмкп1«««г л ш т ь т м л п в л л м л и а ш ё ш т ш й к 1998NASCARBdllion№180 Ь Ё в Л ш г Л С М т 1 1 ,т л1 и — |Щ1К 1 им>в*ц11»и» * ||я » D aV ie S c h o o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oci. 1,1998 - D1 DavkHVi i ■ TliçUnivenliyofNorthCarolimiiil Gicensboro will hold the Ihinl annual "UNCO Supcrinlcndents'Scholar Day" №day, Nov. 6. Any senior who nuiks in Ihe lop 10 perccnt and has a mini­ mum SAT score of 1100 may inquire abOulthisprogrambyconlactingBreni Shoaf in die guidance office. Seniors who havc at least an SAT I ^ score of i too and an overall GPA of ’ 3.5 or above may oblain Ivierit Schoi- anhlplnformatlon about UNCGrecns- boh) from Brcm Shoaf in the guidance oflice. Shoaf also has Information on the following: Merit Scholanhip at Ai^achianStatcUniversliy.Prelimi- naiy Merit Scholarship 10 East CaiD- lina Univenity, and Emory Scholar Awards «I Emory Univenity in At­ lanta, O ii HKFunctlonalCurricuiumofDHS rental a booth at die Festival on the Square Saturday, Sept. 19. The m^n Intentwastoprovldc Infonnalion about the program with dvee displays. Infor­ mation pamphlets, and by selling but­ tons, cookies, and brownies. Students made the festival buttons in thclr shop with a button maker. Students interested in psychology os a corcer arc cncoumgcd to hear a psychologist talk about Uiis profes­ sion, the education needed, cmploy- mcntoutlook.salary expectation. Marc Williams, a local psychologist, will be speaking to students Tuesday, Oct. 13, during all lunchcs. Sincc students are not able to shadow psychologists, Ihls Is |hc best way to begin looking at Ihls career. Students should sign up with Rex Hobson in the student scrviccs office as soon as possible, but not lalcr than Thursday, Oct. 8. . Studentsinlercstcd inacarcerwork- ing with individuals with developmen­ tal disabilities should see Rex Hobson In die student services office. - Students in Monte Taylor's ICT \ class had die oppoftunity to uike four c ^ r assessments that mcasural stu­ dent interest, work values, and abili­ ties. These assessments will be valu­ able 10 sludcnis 10 match careers with dieir personality. Students InthcgrafMcsansclasses wish to lhank Rick Evans of R J. Reynoldsforspeakingwidithemabout this job in printing production man­ agement. Evans spoke widi lirsl and sccond periods about Ms Job require­ ments arid career expectations, as well as the tcchnk;al specifics related to producing quality printing. Numerous examples ofhalflone and proccss color printing were presented lo students in Ihe presentation. Opportunities for questions and discussion werc given. South Divic Middle The Junior Bela Club held iu an­ nual induction ceremony on Monday, Sepl.28. Forty-nine seventh and eighth gtafctsJoincdihe47 mcmbetsalrcady in the club. The ofTicen are Brittany Walker,prcsidcnl;AlyseBowdcn.vicc pnsidenKAlishaBuHoo.secretary;and Linden Caitner, treasurer. Ilie spon- ‘ sors, Mrs. Oaniei,Mn.Maridin, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Wenker, look for­ ward lo working with the members as dieyadendmonUilymeelingsandCDin- piele al least three service projecu during the year. Hie servkc piojecu Include a canned food collection for the Storehouse for Jesus, hi'Hierapy at a local nursing home, creating holi­ day cards and posters, and creating books on tape for special needs stu­ dents. Two social activities will be heU during Ihe year, the first being an after-school trip in November or De­ cember. . : Hie Pharaoh team traveled 10 Dis- coveiy Place in ChafkMe on Sept. 18. .11whi(Mi(hloflheiiipwatwBiching "Everesl'intheOinniyaxthealer.Fha- raoh teachers wish io lhank Mn. t>eluu,Mn.Mley,Mr.Bcavcr,Mn. Fbuer, Mn. Dulin, Mn. Kanbar, Mn. Jonea, Mn. Young, Md Mn. Wilson for volunteering their lime for the trip. ;Also, Mn. Merriman, Mr. Campbell, ; Mn. Wenker, and Mn. Johnson de- : serve special thanks. ; Sea Otters is the name chosen by a :ic«m of sixth graders, as the theme fur :tlic entire sixthgradc is "undcrthe sea." ;Studenbikcplahurricanc-inickingJaur- :nal fur Hurricanc Bonnie in Ihcir sci- ;cnccclu.vtandaic wurkingim inlegnil- ;iii)l Mwiul sludk» by praclicing using ;iiaitudc and hngilude. In math, they. began the year with vnml pniblcnH. :and ,Suum Malh. A loik at Ancicnl .(¡hiux and Kiaiw and li wiilu I(h4 al Ihc various countries in Europe have been the focus In social studies class. Students read "Sounder" and completed projects revolvingaroundlhatstoiyline. A study of grammar and Wordly Wise is ongoing in communications class. Kandi Jones and Lauren Stouffer havc been chosen as Cniiscrs of the Week bccause they ore conscientious, responsible, and hard working. Seventh grader Tsunami sludcnis heard a guest speaker during Mr. ChafTin's social studies class. Mavis Daryanani presented a program of life in Kenya and Liberia. Sludcnis pre­ sented Ms. Daryanani with a South DavlcT-shirtasasouvenlr.Incommu- ’ nicatlons classes, students ate finish­ ing the novel "Where ihc Red Fcm GiDws.”Hiey have been doingskelches oflhelr favorite part oflhc book. Writ- ' ing skills and spelling continue to be a dally focus in dieir classes. Science classes are concluding a weathcr'unit. Mrs. Cook's snidenls enjoyed a day of cloud gazing oulslilc with'the video, "Killer Weather." Students worked with a partner or In small groups lo do illuslralions ond collages showing the various wcalhcrconccptsandelcmcnis. Representing the Tsunami ns Citizens of Ihc Month are Hillary Cartner and Joel Slcwort. These sludcnis wcrecho- sen based on their positive nlliludcs, work habits, and ability to be good role models for olher students. Central Davie Middle Principal Candace Poplin attended Ihe second session of the New Princi­ pals Excculive Program in Chapel Hill Sept. 22-24. She attended sessions on best practices in reading, writing, and malh insmiction. Guest speakers were Principal of the Year, todota Bell, and Superintendent of Pill Counly Schools. Howard Sosne. Anendofgrade testing information meeting for parenB will be Oct. 15 from 7-8:30p.m. Infomiaiion will also be given about die slate writing lest. The curriculumcommiltcewill present small group sessions about reading, writing, and math lo help parents un­ derstand the types of skills covcrcd by die tests. These small groups will be designed lo give parcnls testing lips lo help Uieir sludcnis with the testing process. Parents will meet in Uie gym at 7 for an overview and then divide inlo small groups. Refreshments will be served and activities will heplanncd for children attending. Bus Students of the Week are Amanda Sparks, Jaclyn Smilh, Amanda Chaflln, Josh Sides, Michael Crandcll, Alex Baldwin. Monica Randall, Jessica Overby, and Ashley Sales. Bus Duty Student of the Week is Chris Fnole. Citizens of the Week ore Charlie Colbert, William Turrentine, James Mighiofi, Taylor Autry, Tim Allen, Jacob Snow, Brandy Short, Ana Navarro, Justin Ijames, and Chrisiina Ledbeltcr. Fifth graden of Faynita Brannan's have been studying EarUi's changes in science and found Uiefifthgradetripio Kiddenile Informative. Theywcrcable to relate experiences there to activities done in die classroom, such as making a"glacier," taking "core samples" con­ sisting of layen of ditferenl breads, peanut butter, and jelly; raiding mom's pantry 10 compare amounts of sodium indifferent foods; making plaster "fos­ sils" of leaves; and finally, making 'fossil cookies." Somemade dioramas depicting geologic eras. In social studies, students havestud- ied absolute and relative location and described Mocksviile according lo die Five Hiemes of Geography. Tliey are doing research on Native American Socielles which fint inhabited Ihe Western Hemisphere. Sludenu In Mn. Brannan's com­ munication class completed "A Fam­ ily Apart,'' a novel aboul economk; condiUonsinUiemid 1800s which led to the Orphan Train taking ehiklren to adoptive familio in the wesi. Sludcnis tiavevnillenabomthelhenne'of "sacri­ fice" dial nins Uirough Uie story and have completed map studies of Uie Hudson River and the ixxile of Uie Orphan Train. They did research on social and legal Issues such as chiW , laborlawsandUieMissouriComptiae, as well as inventions of Uie lime. They did story mapping lo illusttale main ideas and also mode "paddle boats" und "dioramas" to depict scenes from Ihc hook. CoatinucdOaFli|aD2 - J. - -N * Л .. .. ^ ^ Р Many of North Davie's eighth grade dressed up for the culmination of their weeK of studies about North Carolina mountain life called "In Them Thar Hills." North Davie Students Study Mountain Life Dressed in overalls nnd brogans, shawls and bonnets, they lined up on a hilltop for a hollerin' contest. To culminate a week of studying North Carolina's mountain region. North Davie Middle School eighth graders dressed like mountain people, attended a square dance and competed in a couple old-fashioned contests. Teachcn worked togcfher to incor­ porate die diemc "In Them Thar Hills" into the disciplines of social studies, math, science, eommunlcalion, art, music, life skills, computer, Spanish, drama nnd heallWphysical education. They began the week wiUi slory- tellcr Sandra Vance and a pcrtbrmancc by the N.C. Stale Cloggcrs. Meriie Allen taught the children aboul raising bees, demonsliating with a bee hive, equipment and attirc. OnTuesday.Sarah and Josh Jenkins showed sludcnis how to make apple bultcr and cathead biscuits, offering samples lo each one, and drama stu­ denLs told .stories. Theartufquillingwasdcmonslialcd by Surry County Quillers' Guild mem­ ber Marie Tilley on Wednesday, and the schixil librarian read Indian leg­ ends while dulcimer and dobro music played in the background Uk follow­ ing day. Sludenu enjoyed a mountain meal of chicken and dumplings,grecnbeans Fku c Sec Sludcata - Page D3 Seed spmin' champion Jam ie Harptr waits for tha signal from teacher Ricky Hendrldw. Шк % Rachal McEwen outa har ^1 Into the finals of the hollerin' A finalist In the hollerin' contast. Joah Phipps lets out his bast ysIL / ii - ж . D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998 Davie Schools Continued From Pige Dl Cooleemee EteiTKntary Third gradcR of Gary Jones, Jancl Jones, Joan King, and Donna Henderson have been getting ready for Cooleemee's lOOih birthday celebra­ tion. They made q time line of Cooleemee's history, looked at old photos, and took a tour around the town observing the places they had seen In the old photos. Judy Bcck nar­ rated the lour. A favorite of all the students was the munil depicting the Town Square locatedon thewulloftheold mill. Finh graders of Karen Rcming, Lou Sulphin, and Susie Wilcox arc writing autobiographies.They will use their word processing skills to publish their stories on the computer. Hope- : fully, a book with all the autobiogra- ; phles can be pul together. Siudcnts ; have been given the opportunity to : cam cJitra credit in science. There ore : several projects dealing with weather • available to diem. Fifth graders are ; beginning lo prepare for their middle : school and high school years. They : realize that the work they do now af- : fects the resl of their school life. Shady Gro^e EJemenUry Third graders have been busy leam- : ingaboutcommunitiesinDavieCounty as well oscommunilies in other places. : Their science unit on the interdcpcn- : dence of plants and animals will be : enhanced on Oct. 9 with a field trip lo Baa Moo Farms. ThirJ graders will be ' reading "Charlotte's Web" ¿md will attend a live performance of ihe book in late October. Students have been working on place value of numbers and will be using these facts to add and subtract numbers withregrouping.Stu- dents arc rcally excited about learning to wrile in cursive. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten students of Cathy Hockaday and Doris Jacobs have been learning bout the Idler "Ff." Units on the farm, fall, fíre safety, and die fair : havebeencompleted.VoIunleerGwyn ^ Stnith helped students make funnel * cakes. The big book "Fanner Mcí=cc" : was read. Officer Whitesides, the ; schoorsDAREofnccr.visitedlheclass ; and discussed safety. Third graders of Cindy Orsiilo are ; studying animals. Animal facts are in- : 'tcrcstingloleaniandsharcwhcndoing : reports and dioramas. Wonderful ani- : mal books have been read about all : kindsofcrcalures-fromantsioprairie : dogs. Third graders have read to Mrs. Crutchfield's kindergarten class and have made many new friends. Members of ihe chorus are Sarah Fleming, Caillin Rcavis. Brika Whicker, Michacl Jimenez, Jasper Gray, Jeremy Hardin, George Holder, Arianne Vargas, Christopher Strange, Christina Snider. Ashley Smith, ^nandaSloan, Justine Gamble, Brian Ballard, Jessica Moorc, Jenna Nunn. Jeremy Gupton, Kami Ellis, Amber Blake, Niclwlas Bomhanit, Manhew Kimmer,JordanMichacl,AshlcySells, Hannah Tierney, Dana Woodard, Samantha Holmes, Jessica Huggins, ; Tyler Hayes, Jacob Hauser, Gina : Holder, Rcbecca West, Slcphantc : Bateman, Lauren Bennett, Laurcn Buniss, Kristen Fromal, Phillip Scolt. : Savanna McLamb. Nicole Locastro, : Britian Laird, Chelsea Curry, and An- .drewBeeson. WÜUun i t Davfe Elementary Principal Mary Sine spent several ^ days at a principal's seminar Sept. 22- '.24. Melissa Brown and Judy White. iourthgf^ teachers,atlendedaWrit- >|Dg Technology Workshop in ;; HillsboroughScpL23,Thcyprcvicwcd : - 9'wriiing program üiat will enhance ;Ubident writing. ;>• Mona Swicegood» kindergarten > teacher assistant, rctired this month. : ^ Jane Seamon is working with JoAnna ^lalre as the kindergarten leacher as- ; • sistanL Dustin Harris, a fifth grade student in üudic Whaley's class wiU have nrt- woric appearing in an upcoming i.ssue of Carolina Couniy. Book Fair was held the week of Sept. 28-Oct. 2. Bus Riders of Ihc Week for the weeks of Aug. 31-Sept. 29 had an ice creara treat: Jamie Azzam, Jovany Garcia Hernandez, Jarrctt Wallace, Saman thaTarleton.JessicaBlockbum, David Rodriguez, Peyton Blackley, Sara Chi ldress, BrandonToney, Emily Whitaker, Alyson Jordan, Johnny Stephens, Robert Delao. Erin Rcavis, Kaley Keaton, Joel Metz, Manda Godbey, Forrest Booe, Pablo Rodriguez, Kane Kelly, Jennifer Childress, Nathan Walker, Samuel Curtis, Jennifer Whitaker, Gabriel Mendez, Tiffany Miller, Kelly Lowdennilk. Ju.stin Cave, Rickey McClanmx'k, Kena Gentry, Kayla McEwen, and Kayla Wilson. CilizcnsoftheWcekorSepl.24are Zachary Doby, Autumn Church. Ra­ leigh Dooley, Emily Wliitakcr, Brandi Cockerham, Blaine Ncsbit, Brittany Marshburo. Jordan Hempstead, Krystal Short, Chastity Spry, Niki Myers, Patrick Harris.SainanthuTarleion.and Britlnie Wagner. The Citizenship Luncheon for stu­ dents who were chosen as Citizens of the Week for the weeks of Sept. 4-18 was held on Sept. 18. Students partici­ pating were Brehesner Montoya, Danny Bailey, Robert Church. Emily Davis, EsmeraldaHcmande7.,Channen Thomas, Matihcw Dyson. Alley Snow. Jovany Garcia, Josh Hall, Ashley Malloy.ZaneMartin, Dylan Ratledge. Walter Varuna, Rosa Rores, Britmic Wagner, Heather Sclicrcr. Jacob Draughn, Tori Rogers, Driltany Draughn, Austin Bmwn, Luis Diaz. Charlie Rcncgar. Natasha Wilson, Nalhan Hutchens, Azareli Oenitcz, Nichole Reinhardt, Rose King, Bobby Gassetl, Margarct Anderson, Jeremy Davis, Ashley Buelin, Javier Renteria. Analilia Gaspar, Justin Whitaker, Shayna Toney, Renee Rotlcdgc. Gabriel Mendez, Josh Grifilih, Kena Gentry, Kayla Wilson, and Kelly Lowdermilk. Parents were invited. On Sept. 24. an Adult Health and Wellness Screening was held at the William R. Davie Fire Department Building, sponsored by the Davie' Health Department. Screenings pro- • vided werc bloodprcssure, bloodsugar, and cholesterol. Health information provided was how toconlrol high bkxxl pressure und canccr prcvcmion. Fourth graders of Melissa Brown arc studying the solar system. They have read several books dealing with the planets and the first walk on the moon.They also visited tlieplanetanum al Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury as an extension activity. Sludenis also completed research activities in the media center. They revealed new in­ formalion to others by reading facts about space from ihe books they have written. Students also helped make a trivia game with questions developed through Iheir learning experiences. Judy White's fourth grade class had the highesi number of perfect atten­ dance days for the month of August. Students will enjoy a special treat as their reward. LEONARD REALTY NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage, large deck, atone fireplace and gas logs. lAcated on a private wooded lot. $117,000 (PrictC hing i) 34 Town Square _Moc|(tylLI«,NC 27028 Which of These Costly Homesellcr Mistakes Will You Make When You Sell Your Home? — Anewitponhajja tn answer lo this issue, tndusoyireiden havebeen irfewdwNchreveab 7 coaly minkn fiipaKdafTeesp(ctalrepancnüt]ed‘^ 9ifiB mat homeowntn nato when»tlinglhrir Sirp System lo Get Your Home SoU Fast anthon«,«ida9SirpSytiemthaican help you ril FarTopDoUai”. ywrhmCMand Anhi$irpanuncoNen.mosihofneselle5■ make 7 deadly mistakes Ihal cost (hem tiiemityITiiiaduisyivponihosncleariyhmvthe thDusanbordolbn.Thegoodnewsis(hatidilknlw«yiofietlinfhaneshivcbecame. each anJnciy one of theie mistakes is eniitly¡ncRttinily lea and less efltoive in today's preventable, imrtet Ihe fiKt of the mMier is th« ñily three ■ wa«____________ _ _ Toheeahrirfi* X Iheir home and beconrdiliuikwdwd _____ ~ ^ .№ndiUydiydvartacedwk'nthey(Ui 2 R o Y o ? . •dqr.7dq»a ___neipiiinihov to oidw yov tot » ofсЛ14и451‘ЖШтШ Mhomeontfrmafcet oa СШМОттЯШтЛвшутетвЛ1^шоЛм yArjarkcae. Mocksville Elementary Kingergartcn studcntsof Ms. Davis and Ms. Stewart are learning about the letter "Pp." Eoch student received a pencil lo help them remember the Id­ ler. In centers student have made the letter Pusingpipecleaners.Theyplayed with playdough and had a pretend post office and pizza parlor. On Thursday, students enjoyed a pizza picnic in the piirk. They enjoyed pizza, Pepsi, and pudding.OnFriday,studentscclebrated thecolorpurpleby wciuing something purple to scluxil. Tlicy made a book about thecolor purple and made puqile cows (grape sotla and icc cream). It was a "perfect" week. First graders in Suite 1 have lieen working on two themes. Mrs. Flynn's students are studying Fall and rcading ulx)ut apple irces. Tltcy will do a spe­ cial art pmjeclon the stages ofan apple tree. Students of Mrs. Bland and Mrs. Beaver arc studying ladybugs und in­ sects. They will have an opportunity to view rcal ladybugs under a micro­ scope. First graders of Rachel Joyce have been studying insects. Tliey arc observing mealwomis lo leam about metamorphosis. Students of Judy Whitaker are learning doubles facls In math. They mode butterlly and lady* bug artwork to decorate their Insect center. First graders of Eva Everett have been pointing piclures and doing creative writing projects. In phonics they arc discovering ihal some letters make morc lhan one sound. SecondgnulersofSusanWallSmith read "Daniel’s Duck" and "Ox-Cort Man," which lead to a study of ances­ tors and their way of life. They werc given an assignment lo interview n senior citizen and use the rcsul is of the interview In an in-class writing project. Students used Ihc computer to publish a book and ihey also illustrated their story. Second graders of Elizabeth Starnes began a iwo-weck focus on the ocean.The primary baikswillbe"Hun- giy, Hungry Shark" and "Whales, the Gentle Giants." Students will study a viuieiy of ocean crcaturcs and their habitats. , . Tliird graders of Courtney Rominc ' and Marie Knight have been learning about fractions and multiplicalion in math. They made fraction picturcs on the computer. 'Hwy have been rcading the novels "Fish Face"- and "Freckle Juice." They arc woridng on writing morcdcscri^vesentcnces.Thlnl grad­ ers of Judy Shenlll are rcading "Why Mosquitoes Buzi in People Ears" and studying folk tales. In math they arc learning strategies lo help them solve malh problems. In science they arc leamingaboul animal habitats. To leam more about owls the class dissected owl pellets, Students of Mrs. Kiricpatrick and Mrs. McDaniel have been studying a diffcrcnl Ictlcr cach week. This week the letter wi\s "TtO n Sept. 17, gnind- parcnis enjoyed lunch with tbclr child in eclebralion of Grandparents' pay. Students of the Week of Sepi. 21 are Kellie Eizengo, Dwayne Poriu, KE'AIra Smith, Joshua Hall, Kenyatta Brand, Christopher Webb, CaitHn Tutterow. Stephanie Shires, Chcl^ Reynolds. Erin DesNoyers. Boyd Johnson, Jonathan Owlngs, Daniel Pearcy, Sarah Heyne, Tracey Brown, Brittani Gnibb, Michael Brewer, Brit­ tany Mabe, Jessi Felts, Zach Prcvctic, Josh Beaver,McghanCollins,MichKl Smilh, Billy Short, Trey Archer, anti Johnathan Ijames. m e Prte ilJc klianvinJi on any lOK Diamond Collfctlon Cbs Kin(( Loitvr W a v Ihon at School ^ Faster Dclitvry Higher Qualilif /IRTQIRyED- : 2S03 LewIsville-ClemmoiB Rd. ■ Clemnwiu □ rriciAi D e'.kìm C l w ii ii 766-8505 SWICEGOOD WALL U i; Л I L O U S (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 8 5 4 V a l l e y R o a d I V I o c k s v i l l e P r o f e s s i o n a l C t . I V I o d c s - v i l l e , N C HWYNIAOVANCe EicaMli hofii* to4 rw Utnif «ho «rant u b convanMnOy tocaitd to Wnston-Salem. OAVie ACADEMY ROAD С1МЛ u • «NUMt Tb« btMbful brtck nnctMi Ы ipoCMU Inwda A oul 2 b^jroom*. t ban. tmal nofM bam. Urge troni pofcn. $74,900. TNi rttiofed (arm houM li wa*na tor №• дгтИт1ал11^0(аамг Imtiior. WA 4 BRt. 3 U. 2 U dAa. Wt hom* haa num пкя updalM Ittfoughoul Seti« ai я <tupl«i. A grMtbuyalS74,M0. WAH 8ТЯССТ • COOLUMU TMt cut* KM cotiao* >* wadng tor you! N««r carprt. IrMh рам. and mariv mort updMM maiia Vii« hone a grvai Ргкж) al OUKISTRIET СООиСУИ ChariT*xi ео«ад$ In grMl rt*igt«ortMod! SpacMut ner», rutwal sn Ъм1. and •laeAUSeUttVSTRtlT Thi* cute homa ha* Ьмп co<r«Wl«ty rmxlaWd 2Л1ВЯ. I OA. c«№al air, rockir^ chM iront porctv..OrMt trvtown ЮсаВол prlc«j«te2.50a CHAMltrONMOU Pr»v<«w IM quaUy Э betfooni. 2 bam homt ««ti FP and gat toga. A bonut ream aton ta 2<ar gano*. P«M <0« ttoraei er em badrmv rie root^•te. •132.400CtfUirytedq1 CHAIttJSTONMMt Catwdral сфЛп^ Iv1r>g « <itwdral мШо*. I . _ - , " S s iT & a a .T S P s S i. ¿Sim Ш ' KykSwkegood99S-1010 ^îSüliTiiК5ик««А01..сош J(rnr.SHÍcmiod.(iHI ;iifítt;nibi>,Br*« —........ . _____________m-jíH Ш-МЮ fst-jisiKF.UUMH.Ct'MÍnii KFRHDKERStfaoLnm КЕАПРЛТ59ео1с(П i l / / А / \ / f i(./ \ / fJ\ ( \ l I \ l„ n II, W \ ll W.7 / Ч H U I A’S A t t e n t io n H o m e b u v e r s Display Model Drastically Reduced For Immediate Said O fM ocksville Features Include Finished Drywall, 4/12 Roof Pitch, Thermopane Windows, Upgraded Appliances & Furniture Call Today For Details 3 36-751-7734 Contestants In the hollerin' contest line up behind Dawn Singleton, who ended up as North Davie's hollerin' champion. - Photo by Robin Farguaaon Students Experience Mountain Life : ContiniKd From P i|i Dl : ; and com, nushcd potatoes and cheny : crisp on Friday while Hie Bluegrass : Connection, nude up of Nonh Davic : students, performed foe them. After lunch the finals of the water­ melon seed spitting and hollering con- ; tests were held. Jamie Harpcrwaswin- : ner in the .seed spitting contest. The : hollering champion was Rachel McEwen. The weeii ended wllh a hoe- down where students enjoyed square dancing to the calling of Norma Jean Harbin accompanied by a live band. The Tar Heel Travelers. Math classcs supported Ihe effort : ;by using maps to calculate the dis- ; lances froraMuiphylo Raleigh and the ;capllalsofsix.surTaunding slates. They :also detennlned the mean record low ;lempeiaiures of Asheville and Wilm- ■; inglon and examined the differences :belwccn the two anas of thé state. Communication classcs read the novel WhcreTheUliesBloomtoboost cultural appreciation of North Carolina's mountain region. Some stu­ dents created wildcraft projects and visited Stone Mountain lo identify plants and tree.s that the novel's charoc- lets had lo lind. SiU(lentsal,solistencdto"]ackTales" and audio tapes of people from*thc mountain region, which enabled them 10 compare and contrast dirfeienl cul­ tures within Ihe slate. Scicncc classcs discussed the for­ mation, age and appcaiance of Ihc Appalachian Mountains. Local Лога of Ihc mountain regions was also pre­ sented. In social studies clas.ses, students discussed thedirrerentgroupsofpccple who settled in Ihc region and how the geographic isolation of the mountain people affccled their ties with the rest of the state. Drama students performed I 7 5 1 з Г ),ч к кКЛ1ЛЛ Now I «)( al b ими Winston Salmi 1B7AialMOr^MockS4«e4 h m i UpdMd cuet horn* m CM vt VMM 4700 tiMted iq. IL on t.7 «vooded le. 4-5 Br. 2 trple, 3-c«r gv.. кг. poich, new Qie hmPrtnd batowimnieel. №•,000 CAU u n ì. у m woodMit ortv* - ЭЫЛООШ, 2 bMi Log homt •йиеЫ on 11ЛЭ tarn. s s œ r Æwoded; htnenf 312 Mtgnoli ftvt. - Sttte»» Qiorgiin. 2980 nfL rtiin a ifiperiew, 1468 sail bwertov. Ш iSBê, Ш. on. Dm. Ig. UcTl, btut ШМ. 2 cv ger„ pieyroom, tiundry. updMed. «MMOaCAUCONME. vm AngM Itoad - i2W- ■OM. Houee «Ю) 2264«/- SF.aaa гавл. urge den. lormal 1Л & OR. ваейглеш Sepárale m muf otk DriMsea 2BA homt !900 eq. lL,lfe|)iaMN^togi,nnoe. емое tMg., 2 ^ gmoi.Diadindeidntio(- ifullaSovoriou 7S1-97S4 Connk SoiMlskt,cim u П14343 JtoM Whitlock m4m Maruikmwú muMIktbkFtnnington 781-MI JbnSabMKT П1-М41ii;j.jiafMlaU.Qiu jllinBnidiic TIMONJackkCmiIitan «M127 Н И п Я о М Ч М т « } badtoom, 2 be№ - imInimnG« fiw Rencn hom in rum «M уы еопшШ to MO. taige iMMer ш т. МеокМу м»ИвгапоуМм1-4ва2ВА, 2ОЭ0 eq. IL oonvMiert iiv town taction. Low uOMtot «rtitiunl gie htei and oemreJ air. lofflMiMtig room wNh 4I0 Ptoatam Acra Dr. -Large lol, sq. fL farm •tyte houM Mth good floor plan. 3 bedioonw. 1.5 bam. Oteal (aritfy area, large uUity cttalr poreii LMARY. m% ...... -OriiMHeiaMi-SbtdMm. 2 btli laiSi «•) l«gi fnmssCAU JAM im jH M H o n M - Compì itmoMMI New pitfrtina «Mr« t a M cocino, root a MtndOM m il. Maittr auM wMk-in ctoaat Tie A hOwood looft. I360t/-el. Ш 2BA. M l Main Ü - 2», iBa. ctmge, Orati, oond. Refrig /шт, W/D, RO. 2 ctang (ana. Naw windowi a vinyl ai*ia Natural gtahatt a earn air. Uoal lor elailar homt. t4t,00>CAlLKIM. M Shady Qfova Ch. M.RowM Ca - Wooded 1.45 Acre-. МоЫв homt wth 2BR. 2BA and 2 ouDUkSnga ntar L O r a e iL A N D ItoykMINerti------ШМпаММЩТИ Mki|floid--------------------HnviIN-;_____1tte»liOMH>ttTMW Hi|iN1ll(feyp8ii)---%,тлФШШт т т »--------UHIMN PllwuiИИИ 1..^ВЩМаИ74<И*Ц88ттЫЧяШ. ищ инц уш ». ________rUAeHQIVteШинтёСкМ-----пш ы м т —.....шншыиотфт^штё^шпт тщттШтШШшЩш9\7тНецтОитМАСееоёИёпецИМ» Mryi 1И*С1е1Мпопе--Соамп. Iq»IM.WOON UMy Ch. M..Acrteoe irecie- ЦТМГАе Croet ИЧ* 1 HWtewayJ Ш Ac. timen mitettiMOrtM, --01|и«с.,»осМЬШ1МП|1М|17,1И DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 1,1998, - D3 Library Catalog Available By Modem The Davie County Public Library automated catalog is available via modem. PC users will need lo set up a login for Ihc library (in Windows 95 through Hypcrtcrminal). The phone line to the catalog Is 336-751-0856. Local callcrs will not need to dial 336. If the line Is busy, try again later. If the call goes through and the scnxn is blank, press Enter. Il is important to use lower case to login: do not use any capital letters. Type the login: libnuy and press Enter or Relum. Four C orners N ew s By Marie While Four Comeis Correspondent Homecoming will be Sunday, Ocl. 4, at Courtney Baptist Church. The Rev. John Brown, pastor, will be the momingspcaker.Scrviceswillbccach night, Oct. 4-7 al 7:30. Lunch will follow the morning service. Different .speakers each night will be: Sunday, Bobby Hall; Monday, David Kiser; Tuesday, Freddie Braswell; Wednesday, Dennis Shaw, with spccial music nightly. Oct. 4 is high attendance day for Sunday School. Our goal Is 250 in Sunday School. Everyone is invited. Mrs. Irene Loweiy is a patient at Autumn Carc. Type, the password: »library arid press Enter or Returtt. At the bottom of the next screen are instnicllons to "Enter terminal type or number, press <Retum> for more." The iiKBt common emulation is number 27 (VTIOO). At the next screen, typeYforYesto lest Ihe emulation. To answer the question "Isthis ter­ minal emulation conect?(Y/N),” type Y If the screen looks correct. Type N if the screen looks scnmibled or is miss­ ing sections, and try another terminal lype.WiUi a successful login, the first screen is the Welcome screen. Please read directions on cach screen to use thelibrary'scaUilog, storytelling in small groups accompa- nicd by mountain music. Art cksscs illuslnitcd native American legends which were read in class, while music students learned Appalachian folk songsandmademountuininstnimcnts. In life skills ckss, students shared mountain food recipes und cookcd a mountain meal. Arecipcbookormoun- lain foods will be compiled from Ihcir contribulions. Students also .sewed .scarves and handkerchiefs. During computer classcs, they cre­ ated databaseson musical instruments, wildllowcis and Indian tribes. Spanish students studied the inHucnce of the Spanish on Ihe North Carolina moun­ tain region. In P.E. students played various mountain g{imcs and discussed the various forms of entertainment avail­ able for mountain children. In heallh they discussed the health habits and problems experienced by mountain folks. Y № Used Car Headquarters 336-751-5948 9 6 IX3DQE RAM 1600, CLUB CAB. TRUCK, AUTO, SLT PK Q ,V e.................SALE PRICE 116,488 9 6 DOOQE BAM 1 6 0 0 ,2 TONE, SLTPKO . V8...S A If PRICE 115,550 95 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 4 DR. PWINDOWS, PLOCKS TILT, CRUISE .......SALE PRICE *10,988 geOOOaENEON4DR,AUTO MC. QREEN.....SALE PRICE 110,988 BUDGET PRICED CARS- 92 CHRYSLER N YORKER$2999 92 DODGE DYNASTY......$3999 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLA1M..$3999 95 FORD ESCORT WAQ...$4999 89 DODGE DYtMSTY......$1399 90 DODGE D-150 4 X4.....$3,988 90 TOYOTA PICK-UP 4X4..$4988 C O L D U J e L L BANI^eR □M a k in g D a v ie C o u n t y B r a n c h R p a l F s t - a t p I r i t e r s e c t i o n o f H w y s 1 5 8 S t 8 0 1 R p al F a w ™ 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6R e a l e a s y . R e l o c a t i o n ; 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 2 7 - 4 3 9 8 TRIAD, REA LTO R S * An liKlependantI/ Owiwd and Opwitad Mambtr ol CokhvtU Banktr Real Estatt Corporaaoo liaiUrrtBC OAKVAUCY LOT II HEUTACEOAKSm»,M0 4BI 3JBA DAttf |IB»,t00 3BB a BA OAVIEЮакУи*У00всопутнп1Г)Г-роо1.1«1п11. fUncft кЛи! Iront and back wv porehw ...........- -•6WW than пт>.о(млПоог plan. Saeaya ■OTook iaimay at Hiek«y НЛ Oo« Cltb *Lnan<íd«i*iíFPt.Hottii»ln8uyoom•Wt>Meata.hc»*d4Uanoor8.ouk>98 «Ниоа bonut room on UL owaaraoa -OfaaJ M-ina. »t( bar h d*i Po** 1миVICKI FUMING 9М-11в7 MICHELUE DíLAPP 7В4-70вв V)CXIFl£UIN09M-lte7 •SpaciouafrM 1S4 HAUNDBI DR MOCIUVUU nuoto SU XSBA DAVIS •Оофми* lan^ homa In quM MUb пЬМ •Cl0Mle8chooit.YMCA. In-lowntocatnn 1 or Ым 8uM on UL Patto, dockciNOY JOHNSON ме-гэм inKAWTHORNSIIO lUCKOIVIUU IM РЕКПООКЕ UOCK •EtNVOAIVNSBR аВА DAVIC SHI.Nt IIR UBA DAVH4^Ч>u‘•/»lJbdivltiontи/OOlf.pool.lonnia•va4 *Oo«ot-| Datghtl knnaciiU»•Graairmha8c*Hng.rMghroc«nrfpiae« •To«nhom*o«wtoakai1 BronnFakway•MBRnu 2 Mli-Vi ctoaat*. OvwUadev «FulBnCCk^bmafrtenhiplnckjdadJENNIFER STROUD eet-iire • ш е о и д т ш ю ПВЮ ПМ И ш в а « ™ «•lu^ett ава SBA davii ашава авв4«galmmwUaia ranch ttiftipanftoorptan «woòdwIMhchtmiinaaubttvtaton. MTDAvmimtrйтдее 1ва ib a•Ne* совао» en Motte Davt» 81 •Lett ol ttoraga. SeraMd (rem ponfi Klaa padi haal W0ÉÌ M УМГ8TERUNQAN06R8eet-11«1 P ic k up a c o p y of th e R e a l E s ta te B u y e r ’s G u id e fo r c o m p le te lis tin g s of o u r h o m e s fo r sa le . SALES ASSPCIAIES Barbara Allen Sterling Anders Heidi Eller Vicki Fleming JohnHarrigan Carol Hudson Kathy Hiutus Cindy Johnson NoraKirkman Mary Luffman Janet Masters Sally McGuire GaU Pawlik Betty Potts LaDonna Potts PaulSiska Jennifer Stroud Andrea Suggs M lkeZl^erm an 998-1154 998-1181 766-KlO 998-П67 998-1180 998-1153' 998-1178 998-1177 998-1173 998-118« 998-1182 998-1155 998-1165 998-1158 998-1169 998-1185 998-1176 998-11Л 998-1187 00Ш»Ш.ВЛ.Ч<Е»'»кЯ1Ык1р\1«D biveH ome ¡ ¿ Ш / ш Ш т CSA.'-ГШРЧА.ìtCCADOtlHAinCi. KtALEW' Еш<т out Dcramt Yout Driveway Swtrpuaktsand you can win a l999CadUÌKCaiera''l* Or.as^ftk-longCMibbcMior Мсжко >каЦвя* for two. Ilnl It^ ему To nutt. usp by « (wwipiupi CaUvHI laakn овкг et OnN KOUSC vd U M tn (Kiy bn ЬЛк Nonnterl. 1Яа № on)y «ia pN knt « ihm n «m tht Ctand mi*. «imCfe^Cacn, et Fitti Гм», I Cinbtxifl ei UfiKo'] nuiion.'but rouit llM Itun Kew hdC«ltMDaate effict CM KtlltriK d«idedi<whMt.01 milif the hemt burini ptocm i OKohnTtit \^>nhR|«ltbii)l4e' t(llin( I hone ihii Itll^roui 1»c«lCcMnB tii^ Un Ашпм MB |Utminihtilmnkiui •mthtCMndrni*. I D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 0€«. 1,1998 The Southland String Band of Davie County will perform Oct. 3, at Fiddler's Grove Campground In Union Grove. Musical Event Planned r Fiddler's Grove Campground, • Union Grove, wiU have ihe firsl fall musical event on Saturday. Oct. 3. •from 7-lOp.m. The featured band will bc "The . Southland String Band" from Davic County.This band has theirown unique ^form of bluegrass siring music and . vocal hanDony. Their love of music ■ brought this group together 10 years ' ago and keeps them active today de­ spite busy corcers und family ohltga* * Regular band membcR are Carl :Wicker,5-siringbanjo;Randy Gardner, 'guitar, Ricky Naylor, mamiòlin and 'vocals; Bill Foster, bass; Dr. Fnmk ^Tolbert, guitar and vocals: Sharon ^Tolbert, vocalist; David Sidden, guiliir and \4)cals.SloanCaln has played fiddle with the band in past appearances. Filling inat Hddler'sGrovc will bc Dill McCarthy on bass and Ray Cline on nddlc. This will be an outdtrar event so bring lawn chairs, quilts or blankets, and the entire family for u pleasant evening of nwsic. This very talented and diverse group whose musical tal­ ents and enjoyment of playing traiH* tional American music spills over and captivatcs their audience, Thcrc will be a small admission charge of $5 per adult; children with parents will be admitted free, firing a picnic and enjoy the concert in Ihe shade of the amphitlicater area. For nKirelnfomuiion.callHarpcrVanHoy (7W) 539-4417. Class Of 1945 Holds Reunion The class of 1945 of Farmington HighSchool held its53rdclassreunion Saturday night. Sepi. 26, at the West­ ern Steer In Mocksviile, Joe White, president, welcomed ::everyone before dinner was served. C. .M.Smithmvuned thanks.Thcrc werc ,'.'.20 in the graduating class; five are kdeceoscd. Those attending were Mrs. Minnie Comatzer, Mrs. Nell Tyndall, Robert E Rhine, Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Prim, Mr. and Mrs. JoeCarr Harpe, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Beck. Mr. and Mrs. James Fos- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams, Mrs. Haj£l Bartxwr, Mr. and Mrs. George Sain. C. M. Smilh, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Rummage Sale Planned MembcrsofthcHumancSocictyor : Davic County have scheduled their ■fifth annual Treasure Trove" mm- mage sale for Saturday. Oct. 10, in the iBennudaQuayShoppingCenter park­ ing lot In Hillsdale on U.S. 158 near - N.C. 801. The sale will begin at 8 a.m. and run unlil 3 p.m. ■ , The Humane Society is seeking ;id()naiions of usable items for the sale, i'iiKluding furniture, appliances, cloth- - ■ Ing, sporting goods, household equip- ^ - ment, collectibles, tableware, "and ev* crything in between," according to •Anita Van Lew, vice president of the organizationandchairmanofthisyear's She said that "articles offered from ' ;our'ireosure trove' will range from the 1 must have that kitchen appliance' to ^ ladies'slacksandlops,chiIdrcn'sjeans, j; men's outerwear, both large and small * ; pieces of furniture, and decorative ob> .jjects." Donated items will be sttHtNl prior to the sole 01 Bermuda Mini's Self- North Davie Dedicates New Soccer Field It was a team cfTort thal paid oirfor North Davic Middle School. About three jcais ago talk began about tuining the area beside Ihc track Inton socccr field. Oncc a large ravine, Vulcan had filled in Ihc area with dirt, according to Principal Larry Bridgewater. . It was more than a year ago when Ihe work began wllh Vulcan removing Ihelargerocks; Randy Miller, formerly of Pudding Ridge GoirCourse, gmdcd Ihc area, fenillzed and planted it in gnus. , MembersoflhcNonhDaviecoiich- ing staffand Bridgewater dug trenches and bum «n inlgalion system to keep that grass watered. ‘ Several parenls and other school system personnel were Involved In the projecl, he sald.Tliislsogood example of parenls, communily and schoc^l working together. •; By working togedm, Ihey liinKii i S20.000 projecl into a $6,000 pnje^ Bridgewater said. i ' •: AsoccerflelddedlcalioncercmoisI was held at North Davio Sepi. 14. Absentee Voting Applications Available Oct. 2 Applications for ubsentec voting by mail will bc available in the Davic County Bo:ird of Elections оГПсс be­ ginning Friday, Ocl. 2. Applications may be filed by the voter themselves, oron theirbehalfby amemberoftheirimmedlaic family or legal guanltan. Voting by mail is for voters who willbc out ofthe county the entire period that the polls willbeopen, 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m, or who. due to an Illness or disability, will bc unable to travellDthepolls. Applications maybe filed until 5 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27 for persons who will bc out of the county, or unlil 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2 for those persons who are sick or disabled. All voted ballots must bc returned to the elections officc no later lhan 5 p.m.. Monday, Nov. 2, to bc eligible for counting. "One Slop" absentee voting will bc available in the elections officc begin­ ning Monday. Oci. 12, for ihc conve­ nience of those persons who will bc unable to vote at the polls on Nov. 3, but who can go to the elections officc tocost their votes. Votersmayvotcthls method until 5 p.m., Friday, Oct. 30. if ihey ore going lo bc out of the county, or until 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 2, if they arc voting due to illness or disability. Members of the Davic Counly Board of Elections will be meeting at 4:45 p.m. on days designated by the election laws of North Carolina to rc- vtew all absenlce applications. Ballots properly rclumed to ihc'of- ficc will be counted in the elections оГПсс between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 3. Tallies will not bc announced prior lo 7;30 p.m. Persons who have not ycl rcgis­ iercd for voting, or who need to file a move within the county, may do so unlil Friday, Ocl. 9. Regisiralion forms; lhat arc transmitted through the mail* will not he proecsse«! If poslmarkerf after Oct. 9. '• Questions may be directed to the electionsofficc ai751-2027,Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Griffey Joins Association H.L.GrlfreyofMocksvillclsanew member of Ihc American Angus A.S.SO- ciatlon. Н и American Angus A'isociatlon, with over 31,000 active adult and jun­ ior members, is the largest beef catlle rcgistiy association In Ihe world. Its computerized records includc délai led information on over 12 million regis- lercd Angus. The Association teconls ancestral infonnatlon and keeps rccords of pro­ duction on individual animals for Its members. A M u sic a l D ra m a far the^ En tire F a m ily! JmYm limtJmariilim O ctob er 2 -4 ,1 9 9 8 T H n ity F r ie n d s C h u rc h 8 1 9 W illia m s R o o d • L e w is v ille , N C Friday, O ctob er 2nd 7:30pm Saturday, O ctob er 3rd 7;30pm Sunday, O d o b e r 4th 10;30am & 6:00pm A fwfsery w9l be provided. Refreshments wHHbHowk) Ihe Christian Education K L A S F o r S u p e r io r C o u r t J u d g e Dêvh, Dmridaon, litd ê ll » ЛШ атдЁгСоипШ E x p e r i e n c e d • F a i r • T o u g h O n C r i m e Storage at Bennuda Quay. "Oncc again," Van Lew s;iid, "we are in­ debted to the operators of the self- storage business for their coniribui'utn of a unit in which to hold our g<x)ds until lhcs;ite dale." More infoniiation about the sale or how and where to contribute articles for it up until Friday, Oct. 9, may be obtained by calling ihe Humane Soci­ ety at 751 -5214. There will be several drop-off locations and pick-up scrvice will be available for larger items. All donations to the Humane Soci­ ety are tax deductible and receipts wilt be available for the contribuiions. Van Lew said that funds from the "Treasure Trove" sale will benefit the Humane StK’iety'sspay/neuter program and its animal .shelier fund. She said the planned shelter will be "a com­ bined shelier and adoption center for the homeless and abandoned animals which tix) often meet tragic ends herc in Davie County." LOANS ON HOMES Excellent Rates Available Credit Problems Understood W E O FFER ■ Bill Consolidation • Home Improvement • 1st &2nil Mortgage •Refinance • Fixed and Variable Hates •15&30 Yeara • 2nd Mortgages up to 100% Equity • Excellent rates on Double Wides and Modtilare with Good Credit • • • Local Penorial Service • • • MUTUALMORTGAGE Je ff C a ll - President Salisbuiy 633-1600 1-800^2-5575 ^iplicatioM Taken by Phone 9am-Spm B L U E R ID G E C A R D IO L O G Y & IN T E R N A L M E D IC IN E 10B s . StaM St. • VadMnvllto, NC 27055 C À L L : 6 7 9 - 2 7 3 3 i OR1400-WBIRAL(1-a0IMB2.472B) William QrHfith«, M.D. To rn» M«r|orla Malania Vyblral Trua Morrlion M.D. CaitHled Family CertHled Family (Board Certified) Practltkiner Nurse Practitioner IMMM'iNMn; MifflM'iNH«; • Stale ol the Alt Diagnostic Cardiology Testing • New PaHenls Accepted ■ You will be seen within 24 hrs oi your call • School i Sport Phj^cais/Preventitive Medidne/Woiiem's Health • SeU-Relerrals Accepted • Adult Medicine, Including Complete Physk^s • Pedlalrics • Aixepfttj a« InsutuKe Plans Mudliig: Medkate (Including Qual Choice; IlMcart QoU t Partners Medicaie cnofct), Medicaid, Blia Ctotsnue SNeM (Cottwise, PCP/MidPoinI), (MCholce, Partiers •Wewi№IO(youlInpatient & Outpatient Care Choices In Yadkin County. 'We guuante« OPEN access to the specialist pityskdan ot your choice / \ i t c n t i o n S m o k e r s JVuitxtn Cashî 1 SAVE AT. F u U L h K o f Import amf Domestic Cigars “A Tolt»ixo F rie n d ly SUtreV^ ▲ I '\.s M I \|., \ \ || I . \ \ \ I \( I V. in.I. ■ .1 \..n I ill. , Z i p p o L i g h t e r s and Q i u l l l y T o l i a c c o P r o d u c t s O d o r O u t and S c e n t e d ^ C a n d ie s \ |i i \ \ K i l)()l< \l £; i a a s : : umCmmern нсг " Г•SM4i.Ncih}7 - "• атаьслг—IWTTOKWRT»' C4maí«,NC , 77Í-1144 i П TEMAS EYE CENTER "Se eT h e D ifferei>ic e' i Cataract Treatment Is Our Specialty There ai« maiqr ^ cait ^MoaliBts Miio treat cataracts...There are only a ftw iii4io ^iedalize in catatact treatment Your q p deserve the very best care poKiUe. Gall us today. G b e g o k ï P . T em a s, M J> . CfflARACT & R EH tA C n V B S iTBnKBV 725 HgfibndOiks Drive « Suke 101* «№жи1-&Ушц№; 27103 (3 3 6 ) 6 5 9 - 8 1 8 0 • 1 - 8 0 0 - 7 7 2 - 6 5 6 4 t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 1.1998 - D5 Friendship Baptist Church In Cooleemee has the look described In Sandra Flowers's short story "Hope of Zion." Flastibacks Filmed At Local Church A film crew, actors and over 50 «tras, convcrjcd on Friendship Bap­ lisI Church in Coolecmec lasl Satur­ day, The simple, white frame church has the look described by Sandra Flowers in her short story, "Hope of Zion," down to the contal paper on the win­ dows. "Hope of Zion" is a theatre play that Incorporates film, stage and gos­ pel singing into one production. Local resWcntsofMocksvilleandCoolecmec came out to bc the "extras" in the congregation. ! "Thisisaneosyproductionfornov- ice actors logct involved with," admits director MargoScalcs. "Theyjust have to pretend like they arc in church." Veteran actors from Winston-Sa- lem and Greensboro are playing the lead roles of Rev. Fairileld and his daughter« Veronica. The play is an adaptation of a short story that takes place in a Southern Black chureh with the flashbacks being done in video. The video will play on a projection scieen in the Brock Perf(M7ning Aits Center and will lead inlo a live theatre perfomiance. : "Wc arc blending four major art fofms in this production: theatre, film, music and literature,” explains Nancy Norton, executive director of the Arts Council. "Film and theatre are not of­ ten used together, but here they are a ^ural fit." • "HopeofZion"lspartofaweckend pfsoulhmi fiction mbpted forthe stage, SPEAK UP ForAbustdand ChiUrm Be A GuaidUn Ad Litem Volunteer CaU 336-751-0177 A & t lower Priccs than at School Faster DcUiVTi/ ^ $ 5 9 ,9 5 *CO tjmilnl Option DííljWfr'" Residents of Mocksviile and Cooleemee play extras In the filmed portion of a play based on the short story. The event, "southern Tictlon RE­ VIVAL," a t. 9-11, will include three plays, workshops for writers, nim ad- aplatlonsandchlldrcn'stheatrc. "Hope orzion" will bc performed on Sunday, October 11 at 3 p.m. Sandra Hollín Rowers, author and professor of En­ glish al Merccr University in Ccorela, will open Ihc play wllh a brief intro­ duction and then slay for questions fullowlng Ihe pmdiicilon. For a broehurc and ticket Informa­ tion on "southern fiction REVIVAL," call336-75l-3l l2orwrile to the Davic Counly AnsCouneil,622N.MainSl., Mock5villc,NC27028,FAX336-73l- 347». "The youns people rcally enjoyed Ihc nimmoking process," said Priscilla Williams, one of the local 'extras' on the set. "They arc not оПеп exposed to this pnKc,ss, il was very educational." Additional rehearsals for "Hope of Zion’s" theatre production will start in the Brock Performing Arts Center on Friday, Oct. 2, al 7 p.m. Inlercstcd 'cxtrjs' are encouraged lo participate. "Southern Fiction REVIVAL" is produced by Ihe Davic County Arts Council, and is sponsored in pan by a grant from Ihc Margaret Woodson Foundation.CcniralCarolina Bank and Ihe NC Arts Council. Bailey, Smith FInisli Course Two employees at Luv Homes in Mocksvillc have graduate from the CMH Sales Acadcmy for Manufac­ tured Housing Professionals in Maryville, Tenn. Len Bailey, manager, and Raymond Smith,sales representative,completed the coursc. Bailey joined Luv Homes in 1994, Smilh in 1998. The sales academy, founded by C o n su m e rs W a rn e d A b o u t A p p le Ju ic e As of Sept. 9, consumers will see warning statements al places wherc packaged fresh apple juice and apple cider are sold. Tlie warning statements will in­ form consumers of Ihe potenlial risks posed by drinking unprocessed Juices. B E F O R E Y O U IN V E S T YO U R H A R D -E A R N E D M O N E Y IN A B U S IN E S S , LISTEN TO US You're ready to own your own bu sln eu . Qiv« M irtn l A m titaa a c a ll. Y ou'll rece iv e v alu able Informaton on the first "unlrancNMr oppommtty that features the Blnaiy Compensation Plan. M arttel A m erica It an M uetiy leader In hom e-bated product « id service dittribulortNpe and our network It o re w ^ w o f id ^ . ' M w ket A n w tea provktot a proven concept with regienai and natkMial tupport Call Ihit number todiy. W e h e^ tom eone every hour ol every day to open a hom e-bated bu tin eu . Tha next one couldj^e y ^ r t. BaUey S m it h Claylon Homes, has awarded degrees 10 more than 3,000 siiles profe.sslonals sincc its inception in 1978. The week- long program includes video training, classroom instruction and plant lours, ^ including product fc.'tturc awareness. NatunI HsflMMetaboliifg |35( IM , • L o s e F o u n d s S a f e l y • H a v e M o r e E n e r g y C all fo r a E&££ sample Tammy Cain Independent Distributor 1933 Country Club Rd Yadkinville, NC 27055 | 33i-i79-3231 I lH4tf1HiinlV»Frunki»^'* Owntr Uwisville,NC 27023 (336)945-9512 J;?0O ¿ll-12«EM iOÍ2?7 \ i .ll^ ( ll ( 1 )llt,4 П П Ц I l.illm .ir k Kt i psikc ( )m.iMK iiis Join Us For An Event To Retneffilief October 3&4 г . ^ M ' si.n iiN1 'XVEV *" ' Beth’s Hallmark New Towne Shopping Center • Clemmons • 76M S61 SUET N0«, MY u m SMB Come on in and have a good-nites sleep on us. DIUVIRrON S E U a PURCH ASE D ISPO SA L O F YO U R O L D S n FMWtONOPlANS AVAHAIIi- BID FRAMI. wHh purchcM* of poaturpcdic M t Walk-Ins - Weekly - Monthly Yearly Membitships - Gift Certificates W e Accept: Bankdrafts* Checks «Cash m m “ N o t A n o th e r T a n n in g S a lo n lA k e 1 t!’ ‘ MS UNLIMITED, INC. 7 1 2 4 1 2 4 o r 7 1 2 - 8 1 2 5 Mon.-Fit. 8-10 • Sat. 8-8, Sun. 1-7 SptceAnm itlHrNMLTtCHMaANSI P o s t u r e P r e m i e r B A C K S A V E R Q u e e n - O N L Y ^3892? ж P o s t u r e P r e m i e r S M O O T H T O P I W i n - O N L Y$AQ|TO я; W 7 e a d i р/Ум Л г S a o ly P o s lu f f ip e d kLUXUmrFÑSM IW in - O N L Y I # X eod i SM9 DC - DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 1,1998 PUBLIC NOTICES NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY A D M M tT M T O M N O T IC e 7 H tving q u M M u Adm Mtttitor of E M M Ы Jmm Edward Ltrw. d«> OM M d, tata o lD tv it County. North Caro- llna. M l ti to tKXtty a l рагюп» having ' claim s agairut aald astata to pratant tham tothauTK lartlonadonorbaforatha ITiti dayolO acam ber.l99e,being thraa month» from tha first day ol puWcetlon or tW» ncAtea wIV t>a p la a M In bat Ы tM ( recov* ery. All parsons M ablad to said «state wM please make Immetfate payment to tha undersigned. TN s 14lh day of September. 1998. Jennifer Lane Amdrix. P.O. Box 594, C ooleem ee. NC 27014. 9<17*4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO C RED IT0R8 Having qualified a s Executor of the E state of BERNARD D. ATWOOD, late of Oavie County. North Carolina, tha under* signed do hereby nobfy all persons, firms and corporations h a v ^ claims against the estate of said decedent to eiMbit them totheundersignedatlSOKimei Parit Drive. Suite 200. Winston-Salem. NC 2710Э. on or before Decem ber 31.1998. or this no­ tice vriti ba pleaded in bat of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations in­ debted to the said estate wM please make immediale payment to the wvlersigned. TN s Ihe 18th day of September. 1998. W achovia Bank. N.A. (formerty Wachovia Bank & Trust Co.. N.A Executor of the Estate ol BERNARD D. ATWOOD RobertD . Hinshaw 150 Kimei Park Drtve. Suite 200 Winston-Selem. N 027103 9-24-4tn NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY C O -eXEC U TO M NO ПСЕ Having qualHed aa Co-Executors ol the Estate of JuVa 0 . Baity, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroline, this is to notify all persons having ciaims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 24th day of Decem ­ ber, 1998. being three months from the first day of pubiicathMi or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ail per­ sons indebted lo said estate wiU please make immediate payment lo the under> signed. TN s la the 21st day of September, Kennelh W. Baity. Co-Executor, 315 Baity Road, MocksviUe. N.C. 27026; Jam es W esley Bally. Jr., Co-Executor. 181 Baity Road, MocksviUe, N.C. 27023. 9-24-4Ш F i m u c M m c E N O nC E O f PU M JC HEAMNQ ■ S M U E THB N » 1 ) 0 OF TOWNсомшммяш FO n THE FO U O W M Q ZOMNQ a h e n o m e n t s NOTICE IS HEREBYGIVEN, PURSU­ ANT TO THE REQ UM EIIENTS of Chap­ ter 160A. Artk:le 19, Sectk » 160-А-Э64 ol the General Statutes of Nonh Carolna and pursuant to Article 10, Section 5, of the MocksvaeZotyngOrdnance,№atlheTown Board of Commissioners wDI hokl a PUB- U C HEAfUNQ at the Town Hall, Mocks- vile, N.C., at 7Ю 0р.т. on Tuesday, Octo­ ber 6 ,1 9 9 8 . A) Jam es McBride h as submitted a request to amend the Town of Mocksville Z o ^ Ordktance to permit Automobile S ale s a s a Corxftkxial Use (C) in the Industrial (I) zoning district This amend­ m ent woukl apply to any property tocated w it*) an industrial district A l parlies and imerested citizens shall have an opportunity to ba heard in favor of or in оррмЙк)п to the foregoing changes. Prtor tothe hearing, aH persons interested m ay obtain any addHtonai InfonnatkMi on ttw proposal by visiting the Planning De- paitnanl In the Davie County Administra- Son Bulking. M ocksvM , N.C. between 8:30 а л ). and 5.-00 p jn . or by telephone at <ЗЭв)7Б1*ЭЭ40. JohnS.Q aM m ora PlMWing and zoning 9-24-21П NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY O F DAVIEnieuroM N O Tici Htvlno quaM ed aa Ехасикзг of the EsiaiaolD am pa«yA .8 havar,laleof Davie County>t>|aiatonolfy a l panona having 10 t ia undarHgnad on or before tfia 17V) d ayo(D «am bar. 199e.baingtm am ont» ftom tto M day o l piiicaM on or M a nolcaw M bapieadadlnbarofttialrracov- •ry.AlparaoneindaM adtoaaUeaiaiawM a m aka Immadtaia payment to the NOTICE O F STATE ELECTKNI TO BEH ELO O N TU ESO A Y , N 0 V E IIM n 3 ,1 IS S . M THE STATE O F N O im i CAROUNA ON THE ISSUANCE OF 11,000,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 STATE O F NORTH CAROUNA GENERAL OBUQATION BONOS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the quayfied voters of Davie County tht the Qener&l Assambi d Nonh Carolina, by Sesston Laws 1998-132 (the 'Bond Aci*), has called a State Electkjn to be hekJ hi each county of the State ol North Carolina on Tuesday. November 3 ,1 9 9 8 . at which the questionsof tha Issuance of the foUow* Ing bond, constituting general obligation ■ bonds of the State secured by a pledge of the faith and credit and taxing power of the State, will be submitted to the qualified voters of Ihe State of North Carolina: $800,000.000 Slate ot North Carolina Clean W ater Bonds for the purpose of provkling hinds, wHh any other available funds, to provUe grants, loans or other financing № public or privaia entities for constmctton ol natural g as lacfikVes In or­ der to fad ltate the expanston of natural gaa faculties to an unsenfed portion of the State. $200,000,000 State ol North Carolina Natorai Q as Bonds for tha purpose ot providk>g funds, with any other available iunds, to pnwWe grants, toans or other financing to pubito or private entities for constructton of natural g u fadlities in or­ der to facilitate the e x ^ o n of natural gas facilities to an unserved portion ot the State. The issuance of the bonds listed above h as been authorized by the Bor>d Act, subject to a favorable vote ol a majority ol the qualified voters of the State who shall vote in said election on each bond ques- lk)n. The polls for saw eleclton will be open from 6 :3 0 a m .to7:30p.m .;pnjvkJed how­ ever, mat, in ceriain.circumstances, ihe Couniy Board of Elections may permit the pols to remak) open until 8:30 p.m. . The deadline for unregistered voters to register in order to be eligible to vote in sakl election Shan be Friday. O cto b er9.1998. Qualified voters whoare not certain whether they are registered lor this electton shoukl contact the County Board ol Electk>ns. Absentee balott will be permitted in said eleclton. Absentee badots shaO be available no later than Friday, October 2. 1998, from the voter's county board of elections. H. P. Van Hoy II, Chairman Davie County Board ol Elections 9-17-4tn NORTHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTY EXECUTO RS NOTWE Having quaKlied a s Executor of the EsU teofJknm y Rogers Jam es, deceased, lato of Davie County, North Caro«na.«Ns is to nodfy a l persona having dakns against sakl estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 24(h day Decem ­ ber, 1998. being three months from the firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail per­ sons Indebted to sakl estate will please m ake Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This is the 17th day ol September, 1998. Betty T. Jam es. Executor. 145 Feed m\ Road. Advance, N.C. 27006 9-24-4IP NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY O F DAVIE ADM IN»TRATOR NOTICE Having qualified a s co-administratrix of the estate of Clyde Roy W iliam s, late ol Oavie County. tN s is to notify oil persons havingdakns against sakt estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 10th day ol Decem ber, 1998, being three months from the first day ot pubUcatton or this notice WiU be pleaded In bar of their recovery. An persons indebted to sakl es­ leto wiH please m ake immedUito payment to the undersigned. TN s 4th day of September, 1998. T M ire Vm$rr>», 3162 Riverskle Dr., Mount Airy, N 027030. J i B eca, 1883 Slate Street, Mount Airy. N 027030. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith ftRaiabeck.LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, North C am ina 27026 9-104tn IN THE GENERAL CO URT O F JU STIC E O F NOfTTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY S T S P T S B efo re th e Citrfc IN THE M AH ER O F THE FORE- CLOSURE of a Deed of Tnjst Executed by Irene Perry Dated August 1 3,1996 and Recorded in Book 243 al PAGE 665 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC REGISTRY NOTICE O F SALE Pursuant 10 an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trusl and be­ cause of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure lo carryout and perform Ihe stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by sakl deed of tmst, Ihe undersigned substitute Im stee will expose for sale al public auction to the Nghest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale al the couniy courthouse ol saM county al 1:00 P.M. ON O ctober 6 ,1 9 9 8 the foi towing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, situated in Davie Couniy, Nonh Ca;ol(na, end being more pattteu- lariy described as foitows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT NUMBER 28. SECTION II O F W ESTRIDGE SUBDIVISION LOCATED IN SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROUNA, ACCORD­ ING TO A P U T TH EREOF DULY R E ­ CORDED IN MAP BOOK 5. PAGE S. DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TO WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FO R A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION. And Being more commonly known as: 165 Westridge Road, Advance, NC 27006 The record owners of the properly, as refiecled on the records of the Register of D eeds, are Irene Peny n/i^a iiene R enee Egerton. TNs sale Is made subject lo all prior liens andencumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessm ents including but not limited (0 any transfer (ax associated with Ihe foreclosure, for paying, if any. A deposit ol five perceni (5%) of the amount ot the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00). whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the fonn of certified funds al the lime of the sale. This sale will be hekJ open len days for upset bids asrequired by law. Following the expiration of the statu­ tory upsel period, ail remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The dale ot ihls Noflce Is Septem ber 8 . 1998. Jam eson P. Wells. Substitute Trustee 1100 S. Tryon Street, Suite 301 Charlotte, Norih Carolina 26203 1704)375-1600 9-24-2tn CtM l.ir C n ;e k K e n n e l, Im ;. r G E N E T R B â Ë R R O O FIN G New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates З З е - М 4 - 4 В 7 1 Davie Driving School C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL O R WHOLE ESTATES. COUECTABLES, OLD METAL TO YS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE M I L L E R E Q U IP M E N T R EN TA L I b i 2 3 Ü 4 T N a14t)d ay o l8ep iam b er,l990. AMn C in e Shever, P.O. Box 224. 8 M u r y .N C 2 S 1 4 8 . M aim , Van Hoy, S m W tSflaH b eek .aP Ten Court Square MocMvHe,NC 27028 L o w W i From all ум г ABSOLUTE AUCTION L vM a r a R u b y CMn fb o tt IM n g ) 19808 0 4 » РшвСФ Н т п н R A , О в т т о а я , N G S A I • O C ' l • ^) И ) а т _____________From W ln«oo-Salem , follow 1-40 W cit lo Clemmons Exit #184, lum right. G o 3/10 m ile lo sloplishi, tum left and follow one m ile lo sale on left. (W atch for signs) — S S S Ä a L - . Chest of Drawer», Dry Sink. 0«k); Chikfs Rocken W a n „ C M n : 8HMT CoinK Bina Cnwby Junk)r Juke Box; i4 ia JJ» i« P ln B ilM K h ln e ;ir‘.....' • “ “ ■ Q o ia ,(W « irw )iO ld S d )^ T e r t}0^ Cm (MuMng 4 1 9 4 0 OvyHir); Old Ice B o v Ice ~ C aae;.Papfniicn Q ltta; Camival Qlaw; m e P U ii; OU Ridtoa: BUI Colection: Colt. Or. Pipptr, Orenga Crush. Cc --------------^ n n d u d ln g T ^ aoW aaherW iiripooiDry«r;6 - rw n Fami Eaiipment, Including ______________m d P to »i*a.A C o n ln to i Tractor iOiM ltBBH ;indfnuch.m uchm ore. PU BU C NOTICB NOTICE O F PU BU C HEARINQ BEFO RE THE DAVIE COUNTY ZOMNQ BOARD O F ADJUSTMENT NO TW EISH EREBYQtVEN.PURSU- ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chap­ ter 155.236 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, that the Board of Adjustment win hokl a PU BU C HEARING in the Com­ m issioners Room of the Davie County Admlnlslrallon Building, Mocksville, N.C.. al7:00p .m . on M on d ay,O d ober5,1N i. A) Call to order. B) Review of the minutes. C) Judith Dalton has applied for a vari­ ance to the front yard set^ ^ k s In the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning dis­ trict. TN s variance, if granted, woiAl alk)W a reduction of the front setback from forty (40) feet to seventeen (17) feet This prop­ erty is located at 242 Mason Drive and Is further described as being Parcel 32.01 of Davie County Tax Map K-7. D) Dan F. Smith has applied tor a Special Use Permit to add to the R K re- ational Facility known a s the Brook Ridge Golf Practice Range. The request involves the addition of a paint ball range and bat­ ting cages. TN s properly is k)caled ofl tha west side of Farmington Road acroaa from Pinebrook Drive and is further described asbelngPaTcel14.08olD avleCountyTa* Map E-5 and a 1.75 acre portion ot Parcel 14.02 of Davie County Tax Map E-S. E) Stanley WilUam Henson has submit­ ted a request for a Spedal Use Permit to expand 9i\ erisUng Manufactured Home Park. TNs property is tocated oft the west skje of Farmington Road approximalely 1/ 4 mile north ol Interstate 40 and Is further described a s being Parcel 35 ol Oavie Couniy Tax Map F-5. F) Okl or new business. 1 .Gearon Communications request for a Special U se Pennil lo place a communi- catio n tow er off the w esl sid e of Howardtown Circle 2 miles soulh of US Hwy iSB.Thepubllchearingw asheldin July and a decision tabled until the Sep­ tem ber meeting. 2.G earon Communications requeslfor a Special Use Permit lo place a communi- cotton tower oH the eastsld eol Wyo Road 1-1/2 miles north ol NC Hwy 801 North. The public hearing was hekJ in July and a decision tabled until the September m eet­ ing. G) Adjournment A sign will be placed on the above properties to advertise said PubHc Hear* Ing. All parties and interested citizens are Invited lo attend said hearlngal which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor of, or in opposition lo. the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, an persons interested may obtain any additional infor­ mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning and Zoning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m . and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by teleptione at (336) 751-3340. 9-24-2M NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY O F DAVIE EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe E staleol William Brenl Poole, laleol Davie County, this is 10 notify all persons having claim s against saM Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 si day ol January, 1999.being three mon thsfrom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to s ^ e s la te will please make immediate payment to tha under­ signed. TNs 23rd day ol September. 1998. William Eugene Poole 2214Cherrywood Drive Clemmons. NC 27012 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-1-4m NOTICB O F FO RECLO SU RE SALE Under end by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Dwight 0 . McClure and Eva J . McQure 10 The Law Office» of Jam a* T. Lee. Tni8lea(8), datod the 30th day of Januaiy. 1998. recorded m Book 270, Page 100, Davie County Registry. North Carolina, default having been m ade In the payment of the nole thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trusl. and tha undersigned, David B . C raig, having b een substituted a s Tm slea In sakl Deed of Trust by an Inslm*' ment duly recorded in the Office ot Iha Register of Deeds of D&vie County, North Carolina, and the hotoer of the note evl- dencingsuchindebtednesahavlngdlrected thal the Deed of Tm st be foreclosed, the undersigned Substiiute Trustee, DavU B. Craig, having attended a hearing and re­ ceiving an order to proceed signed by the (Assl) Clerft of the Superior Court, will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, In the City of Mocksville. Davie County, North Caro­ lina, al 10:00 A M ., October 1 4,1998 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following real estate, situate In Township, Davie Couniy, North Can)lina and being more partk:ularty described aa foitows: BEING LOT NO. 134 aa shown on a subdlviston plat entitled *A Subdivlston of Erwin Mlila, Inc.' recorded in Map Book 3 at page 11, Davie County Registry, to which reference is m ade tor a m ore par- tk:ular description a s fully ael forth herein. Including any dwelling tocaled thereon: sakl property betog tocaled at 126 Watts Sireet, Cooleem ee. NC. This sale is m ade subject to all taxes, prior Hens and encum brance« of reconf against the saki property, and any re­ corded releases. A deposit In certified funda or cash will b e required al Ihe time ol aale. This 23rd day of Septem ber, 1998. Signed: D avklB. Craig SUBSTITUTE TRU STEE Davkf B . Craig, Attorney at Law P.O . 60X 1680 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (910)483-0131 10-1-2np CREDITOfl NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Roy Devereux Langston, deceased, late of 4179 US High­ way 601 North, Mocksville, Davie County, Nortti Carolina, ttilsislo notify aW persons, firms, and corporations having claim s agalnsl said Estate to present them to Itw undersigned on or before the 2nd day of January. 1999, or tNs Notk;e will be pleaded in bar ol recovery. All persons, lim>8, and corporations indebted lo tNs Estate win please malte payment immediately to the undersigned at the betow* designated ad­ dress. TN s the 22nd day of Septem ber, 1998. Robert L. Langston, Executor ot Ihe Estate of Roy Devereux Langston, 1001 W eslFourth Street, Winslon-Salem, t^rth Carolina 27101. M arcus LM oxley Kilpatrick Stockton, LLP 1001 W est Fourth Slreel W inston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone No. (336) 607-7320 10-1-4ln . M T H IO B N B M L C C U R T O Fjutnct O FN O m H C A IM U N A BU FBRKM eO UN T DIVISION DAVIB COUNTY s s o r s s IN THE MATTER O F THE F 0 R 6 - a O S U R E O F A D E E O O F T R U S T EXECUTED BY Roy H. McColum and Susan 0 . McCoHum Datod «M ie 30, 1997 and Recorded In Book 2 5 8 a t Page . 3631ntheD avto Couniy PuMto RegMry. N 0 T K E 0 F 8 A U Purauant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue 61 the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and be- ; cause o l default in Ihe payment ol №« Indebtednesa thereby secured and failure tocarryoutandpertormtheatipulatkjnand ; agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand ot Ihe owner and hokler of the Indebtodnesa secured by sakl deed of ■ tmst, the undersigned substltuto tnistee . will expose for sala at pubic auction to the ' Nghest bktoer for cash at the usual place ot sale at Ihe county courthouae of uU county at 10:00 A.M. on October 9,1 9 9 8 , the fbltowing described real ettato and any other Improvements which may be »Uu-. aled thereon, situated to Davie County. North Carolina, and betog more particu' lariy described a s folows: LYING AND BEING IN MOCKSVILLE - TOWNSHIP. DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH . CAROUNA, ANDMOREPARTTCULARLY DESCRIBED AS FO aO W S: BEINGLOTSNOS.13AND14,BLOCK- 5.0FT H E TW 1N B R 00K A C R E SSU B 01- VISION.ACCORDINGTOREVISEDMAP- NO. 1, RECORDED IN MAP BOOK 3, AT PAGE 76, DAVIE COUNTY REG ISTR Y,: SAID LO TS BEING MORE PARTICU­ LARLY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS: BEGINNING AT A POINT IN THE SOUTHERN RIGHT C F WAY LINE O F CRESTVIEW ROAD, NORTHEASTCOR- NER O F LOT #12 AND THE NORTH­ W EST CORNER O F THE WITHIN DÇ- SCRIBEDTRACT;THENCEIN AN EAST­ ERN DIRECTION WITH THE SOUTH­ ERN EDGE O F C RESTV IEW ROAD, 2 29.4 FEET TO AN IRON PIN IN THE SOUTH ERN EDGE O F C RESTV IEW ROAD. NORTHEAST CORNER O F THE WITHIN DESCRIBED TRACT; THENCE IN ASOUTHERN DIRECTION WITH THE rER N U N EO FLO T#14-191.2FEET AN IRON PIN; THENCE IN A W EST­ ERN DIRECTION WITH BLACKWELDER UN E212FEETTOANIRONPIN,SOUTH- E A STC 0R N E R 0FL0Ti12;TH E N C E IN A NORTHERN DIRECTION WITH fHE UNE O F LOT # 12.185.3 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE O F BEGINNING. ■ THISCON VEYANCEISSUBJECTTO CERTAIN RESTRICTIVE COVENANTS SE T FORTH IN DEED BOOK 61, PA G E. 398, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. And Being more commonly known aa: 178 CraslviewDrive.MocksvSe.NC27028. The record owner of the properly, aa refiectod on the raconls of toe Regiator o l : Deeds, is Susen G . Eaton nke Susan McColum. TN s sale Is nwde sub)ect to a prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaki taxes and assessm ents indudtog but not Imited 10 any transfer tax associated with thé. forectosure, for paying. If any. AdepoaKof live perr«nt (5% ) of the amoum ol toe bid. or seven hundred fifty dollara ($750.00), whichever :s greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds et the «m e of the sale. TN s sato wil b e heW ' opentendayatorupsetbktsaarequiredby law. Foltowing the expiratkvi of the statu­ tory upset period, a l remalntog amounts are bnmedialeiy due and owtog. The dato of thia Notk:e Is Septom ber 14,1998. JAMESON P. W ELLS. Substitute T njstee 301 S . McDowel Street. Sirito 408 Chartotto. NorV) C arolna 28 2 0 « : (7 0 4 )3 3 3 4 1 0 7 - 9-24-2tn: EitôTEi TOAN . ' ForlnftyBrochuiecbnlaci;' , Kenneth 0. Ketner NCAL 3268 ' ' F ir s t C h o ic e A u c t io n PO Box 33S; Lewisville • (336) 945-41 IS AUCTION SALE M S A T U R D A Y , C X :T 0 B E R 3 R D 10:00 A M F O R S Y T H C O U N T Y — . ^ S l Rain Date October iM h -10:00 AM E t a l E M A r m o M i r n f M l y O f T k i L a k a u t a n a t n T D incU iM t! ■ Fiom C len m w u u k t IS S E M u> H im )« » R d T a n W |ht to Aiden F o io t: T u n W lb i; Follow S ifiu to Sale oa A iden Circle R e a l e s t a t e c o n s is ts o l b a a u tlfu l b r ic k h o u a a w itti b a s e m e n t 1 6 4 4 s q ft, 2 b a th . 3 b e d r o o m e , 2 fir e p la c e s , ca rp o rt, la r g e d e n , d in in g ro o m , la r g e p la y ro o m In b a s a m a n t, d ty w a te r a s a w a r, s tr e a m In b a c k y a rd , p a v e d d riv e , d riv e In b a a a m a n t . R e a l e s t a t e s o ld a t 1 2 :0 0 n o o n . S u b i e c t to c o n fim u tk m . O p e n H o u s e S u n d a y , S e p t., 2 0 th a F rk la y , O c t , 2 n d 4 4 p m o r b y a p p o in tm e n t ■ n ip fei*« l i f f OARífripnac I t H Blender H e d u m im « _ Л Л , Loveteit A Cheit/BookcsM ^ Toycheu Disbet M eal Shelf Milk Can Microwave VKUumCletner Sbow Sleds EadTM es С Ш *а Rocker Drsttcr HandTboU Okl Deatal Chair PuchNewponn Moped Diibes Olaitware ' Watbsr . PattoRim itan Coopuler. Apple L C m 4p cK lfliSlaB e*o «D Su ite BBO ua JrM ky M a n y o th e r Ite m s to s e ll n o t listed T e n n s ; R e a l E s ta te 1 0 % d o w n d a y o l s a le , b a la n c e a t ck M ln g . P e re o n a l c a s h o r g o o d c h e c k , b u y e r s h a ll h a v e th e righ t to In sp a ctk m o t p ro p e ity (o r la n d -b a s e d p a in t h a z a n la a t b u y e r s e x p e n s e unt» m W nlg h t O c t 2 n d 1 9 9 8 . S a le B c l a g c o a d u c te d f o r M r . C h r is B e n y , a a n o tto c e o ie n u d a y o r s a le . S k a U t a k e p r tc e d e n c e o v e r a ll o liM r a d v e r tls ta K n to S t k M H C o a * K t « d l } ! ¡D LEW ILD REA LT Y GROUP, INC. Y sd U iv lll(,N C N C A n .W 7 IO AitU«J.Matllw« NCALU773 Y a r d S i l l o s 3 FAM Il^y Y A RD eaie-O cl. 3 , B- until. C lothes, furniture, household Itém s, lots o l m lscellan eoua Item s. 4^FAM ILY Y A R D sa le Fri 10/2 (8-7) S a t (8 .2 ) hand m ad e quilts ($ 3 0 .0 0 e a .) Ice cream freezer, ham m ocK lía m e an d m uch, m uch From IHocksville 64-W Sh effle d R d a l I a m e s C hurch lum left c n (590) Fred la n le r Rd. JrF A M IL Y Y A R D sa le S a t. O ct 3rd 8 -1 , 1 8 0 Islew orth Dr. O ak V aliev. A d vance, lots of furniture, great clo th es, coo l to/8, H allow een co stu m es an d ac ce sso rie s. ¿ F A M IL Y Y A R D sa le , S a l \0I3, a l K nollcrest Rd. ofl D ead m on Rd- follow sliin s. ____________ B IQ Y A R D SA L E Fri & S a t 7 until off Milling R d ., follow sig n s b esid e B ak e r Fum llure____________________ B IQ Y A R D SA L E table/chairs new couch/chaIrs kids clo th es all siz e s Ugra 4 m ore h om e of Je rry D aniel, Q A R A G E S A L E SA T , 10 -3 , 7am B ig multi fam ily g arag e s a le In C reekw ood. (oil Hwy 801 at C reekw ood Dr.) Follow th e sig n s to 1 9 6 B rentw ood Dr.____________________ - HAVINOAYARDSALE? Pu t your s a le In the classified s an d let ev ery o ne know abou t III Y ard S a le s m usl b e paid In id v a n ce . T h e dead line Is T u esd ay a l noon. 171S .IH aln S t.,K < o ck sv llle H U Q E 4-FA M ILY Y aid S a le , S a t, 10/3, 8am until- Friendship C ourt off C ounty H om e Rd. ' M O C K SV IL L E A N TIQ U ES a FL E A M A R K ET 2 5 ,0 0 0 s q .ft. Inside 6 5 3 W ilkesboro S t. S a t. a Su n . 9 -S ■Vendor s p a c e s call 7 5 1 -2 1 8 1 . MULTI FA M ILY Y A R D SA L E 1 6 4 Talw ood-'H ldden C reek" D ish es, lay s, p lan ts, co llectab les, m uch m ore 8:am _____________________________ M ULTI-FAM ILY Y A R D s a ls Friday »•Saturd ay, O ct 2 4 3 8am -4p m furniture, children's clo th es, adult cloth es, ai\tiques. to y s, o d d s & en d s B eaucham p Rd._________________ SA TU R D A Y, O C T. 3 , 7am . B ig multi-family g arag e s a le In C reekw ood (ofl Нщ. 801 at C reekw ood D r.). Foltow th e sig n s to t9 6 B ie n lw o o d D r._____________ S T > B T Y o u n M ORNIN G O F F WITH A F R E E C U P O F C O F F E E 7 SH O P TH E B E S T Y A R D S A L E E V E R I 1 6 2 « FA RM IN Q TO N R O ., FA RM IN Q TO N -lum ltuie, g lassw are, fram ed art, lam ps, dolls, m en 's w om en 's kids 4 bab y clóth es. Thursd ay 10/1 6am lo 1pm . Friday 10/2 6am lo 1pm 4 4pm to 7pm . Indoors Y A R D S A L E SA T , O C T 3 , 8 -2 84W C en ter S h elter , new C harlotte H ornets lacket, cloth es all f c i ! = o » n T ^ ’ * ' ’“ ' " ° ' “ T.N.T. Investigations N elaon T^jrrentine l O Y e a i ) ! ^ ^ E x p e rie n c i^ j T ypes o f Г J3 6 - 4 9 2 TRACTOR SALES A SERVICE S IN K н т ЕОиРМЕИТ w m - T a m i a e CEDAR RIDGE А м я т м е н т в lOOOHwdHonM l U M r o o i M i Н и м А аЫ вИ пм А уЫ иЯе 'HUDCwMiciiNavouciitn ..EHfllbllHy bMWI on IncofiM HHidleippwlAcMaslble Units A vüliM AppHcatkMisAvslIsM , low AocspUne AppUcdions | :P iM i* c a U :3 3 a - 7 e i- o 2 2 a Y n r c l S n l c s Y A R D S A L E 7 1 7 Milling Rd. S a l. 8*3 Y A R D S A L E FR ID A Y and Satu rd ay O ct 2 an d 3 Friday S until 8 Satu rd ay 8 until 2 1 2 9 C h e n y SI. bicy cle goll clu b s, ten n is racket, firep lace Insert, d ish es, cloth es, bo o k s, m iso ilom s ca n celled II raining________________ Y A flD 8 A L E O C T 2 8;00-unlll O ct 3 8 :0 0 -3 H ousehold Ilem s, G lassw are, S o m e Fum llure, m ow ers T o o ls Lol o l o lh er Things. 269 1 Liberty C h . R d . N ear Yadkin 4 D avie C o. L ine in D avie C o. Rain or S h in e ____________________________ Y A R D S A L E , S A T . M ain C hurch R o ad E xt. G olf b a g an d clubs, trailers, sto v e, clo th es an d m ore Y A R D SA L E -FrI & S a l, 1 0-2 4 3 , 8 until. 8 5 7 Hwy 801 S In A dvance. C ar p a n s , M ag w h eels, cloth es, household Ilem s, etc._________________ Y A R D S A L E -L A R G E fam ily yard sa le with new P rin ce ss H ouse, etc.. S a t 10/3, 8am unlil, 161 D avio S lre e l___________________________________ Y A R D S A L E -O C T . 3 ,8 - 7 601 S . to D ead m on R d ., to 1st left on R ed w ood , 6th h o u se on rlgM. M ow er, dehum ldifler, cloth es, d ish es, m uch m ore. A K C R E G IS T E R E D M IN IATU RE d o b en n an pups 9 9 8 -6 0 9 3___________ B L U E P O IN T HIM ALAYAN, 9 m os. old, n eu tered an d d eclaw ed . $ 1 5 0 . 4 9 2 -2 0 5 8_______________________________ F R E E P U P P IE S to good hom e 4 9 2 -2 1 2 9 after 6 pm A p a r t m e n t s A P A R T M E N T F O R R E N T. Fully (u m ished , quiet n jral sellin g, privacy, bu t c lo s e lo tow n. C all 3 3 6 - 6 6 5 -2 8 1 8 .______________________________ FO R R E N T : C LEA N D O W N ST A IR S ap t., quiet area, Hwy 601 N. 2B H , W/D/S. $200/D ep. $395/m o. Private en tra n ces. Q uiet coup le w ith 1-2 kids o r sin gle. 9 9 8 -3 6 5 6 . A vailable S e p t. 2 6 .________________________________ M O C K SV IL L E S U N SE T T E R R A C E : All brick en ergy -----------------------tm em . 1 4 2 bed ioo m , pool, b ask etb all court 4 sw ings. K itchen ap p lian ces furnished dish w ash er. 1 .5 bath s, »C raC lU N IN e M B V K t M v iu HotM t in d Snull 1Ш ailfo rA F iM ù tin u M INSURED ЗЭ(.791-27М o w iiM o u w iw ro u < KM a m n I C f D , D M i f B e G M M t n K t i M cuioib ^ 0 кМп\ <^ou) (Sudgitr Bobcat Senrice ASmaB Repairs ~ 3 3 M 5 1 f 1 2 MoctavlW.SC M . M Ì i i ® 7 : 0 0 P M ! !< Moom t-odfl9' i ■' ■ -вЛ щ А firlmid F ù r iW I •т ^ы Л ^т 1:т > т ,'т ш »П Й • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • f t : The GLEN : : A p artm en ts | ; 3 0 0 M I U n g R o a d • S 243 Bwlrooins s• SmUoaS Subsidy • • Eligibility b ie ^ on income S f HwidleappwlAccMtlbie • • UnKsAvsilsble i • Now/tecepUngAppllcstkms S PtsateCtU:3M.7ei-2070 T D D e i(» -7 3 t-2 « e 2 i> -tss8s;\ А р ; и t i i i o n t s N O R TH W O O D A P A R T M E N T S A G R E A T P U C E T O LIVEI Now leasin g lu m lsh ed stud ios ap artm ents, Inciudea eleclriclty, w ater, sew er, trash rem oval. C all today for Infonnalion abo u t our studio sp ecials. (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -4 1 4 1 . A p p l i a n c e s S E A R S R E F R IG le s s than a y ear old, m oving m ust sell $ 3 5 0 .0 0 call 9 4 0 -5 9 8 7 ____________________ '9 7 S E A R S D R Y E R , 2 9 " large cap acity , ex cellen i con d . Paid m ain ten an ce till y e a r 2 0 0 0 . 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -5 1 9 9 . JA N E T D E A N 'S A R T G A L L E R Y O n third floor of SE R E N D IP rrV S H O P S , dow ntow n M ocksville. Prints by Ja n e t, M arta R utter, Ann Frtck, an d wildlife artist Ralph G rady Ja m e s . E nter for F R E E 'M artin H ardw are" prinL C a r d O f T h a n k s w asher/ciryer con n ection s. HI en erg y efflcien i h eat pum p provides central h e a t an d air. Prew ired for c a b le T V & p h on es. Insulated w indow s & d oors. N o w ax kilchen& bath fioors. L o cated in M ocksville behin d H endricks Furniture cn S u n s e t O r. off of Hwy. 1 5 0 . O ffice h ours 1-6 l^ -F & S a t. 1 0 -1 2 . Ph o n e 7 5 1 -0 1 6 8 . 0 « v t o V a c u u m 130 N. Main St. Mocksville •336-751-1947 W tM rv Ic a and carry parte and bags to r ail nM ka san d m o d a la . U aa d E la ctro lu xan d R alnbow a fo r aalo. O ct. SfM clal 4 fo r i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • TheOeke Apsrtments 2И Milling Rosd (OmcecnGlwiSitt) ia 2 B«lr¿om RMtilAsMMincsAvailtbis HUDCwtlflctlMaVliXichm Eligibility bSMd on Incoffl* Handicapped Acceulbie Units Avsliabl* AppMcMlonsAvsllsbi* Now Accepting AppilcsUons Р 1 е м е С а 1 1 ;З М -7 5 1 -2 0 7 0 T O D « a o o -7 3 s-2 « e 2 C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r l y SQ U A R E FO O T W A R E H O U SE I D ISTR IB U TIO N / LIG H T M AN U FACTURIN Q FO R L E A S E . 1 ,9 0 0 sq u a re foot h ea l 4 c/a office. P av ed parking. Q a s h eal. Loading d o ck s. All brick v en eer. 1 9 5 W alnut S I. 9 1 9 -8 7 0 -6 1 3 7 . F a r m M a c h i n e r y N EW FA RM EQ U IPM EN T Low P rices Plow s, D isc H arrow s, S c o o p P a n s, tiread ers, B u sh og s, B o x B lad es, crap e B lad es, Q ates, C orrals 4 m ore. W e deliver WriQht Fam i G a te s 9 9 8 -8 6 3 7 F u r n i t u r e Of Ju rr e lT o n y * W ilkins w ish es to th ank all T h e F a i 7^®„ ......J »1/ iiiailK Oil fam ily m em bera an d friend s, co* w orkers at Fu nd er A m erica & Jo c k e y D ist. C en ier for th e kind n ess an d co n ce rn s ex p ressed , an d show n during ih e Illness and d em ise of our loved o n e. Thank you all for Ih e telep h on e calls, y sils, an d all o lh er a c is of kind n ess. P le a s e continue to pray for u s. L ove In C hrist M rs. Brida W ilkins & fam ily_______________________ T H E FA M ILY O F M ilton C arter would like to thank ev ery o ne for prayers, card s, flow ers, an d food an d your m any a c ts of love and kind n ess show n during th e Illness an d d eath of o u r loved o n e . M ay G od b le s s you. T h e C arter Fam ily C h i l d C a r e B R O W N C O U CH a chair, d re sser king siz e bed 4 m isc. 9 9 8 -2 6 5 3 , II no an sw er, leav e m essa g e .__________ C L EA R A N C E S A L E $ 6 0 0 ,0 0 0 O F FU R N ITU R E M U ST Q O IM M E D IA TE L Y I Sectio n a ls S S 9 9 ,2 p o . Livingroom su ites $ 3 9 9 , odd lo v ese a ls $ 1 9 9 . reclln ers $ 7 9 , sle ep er s o fa s $ 3 4 9 , d inettes $ 6 9 , barsto ols $ 1 9 , h ead bo ard s all siz e s $ 2 9 , en d tab les $ 2 9 ,3p c L R ta b les $ 4 9 , lighted curios $ 1 2 9 , E ntertainm ent cen te rs $ 7 9 . bedroom su ite $ 2 9 9 , n ighlstand s $ 2 9 , large m irrors $ 1 9 , bu nkbed s $ 1 8 9 , lam p s $ 1 9 , ac ce s s o rie s $ •Free Scotch g u ard with any Uvlngroom suite up $ 1 5 0 valu CH ILD C A R E IN m y hom e, C o o le em ee S ch o o l district. N ear Jo c k e y . C all 4 9 2 -5 3 3 1 . IN ilO M E D A Y C A R i t o im m ediate op en ing s for a g e s 2 yrs. & up. 1s t shift avail., a lso befo re & aftersch oo l In W m . R . D avie & Pinebrook S ch o o l district. Call K aren at 9 4 0 -6 4 4 4 .___________________ W ILL K E E P 1 -3 children In my h om e on C o m atzer R d . 3 6 0 per w eek . In clu des hot m eals 4 sn a ck s. C all 9 9 8 -1 6 7 4 . C o m m e r c i a l P r o p e r t y PR IM E SH O P P IN G C E N T E R sp a c e available. 1 .2 0 0 s q . H .-3,6 0 0 s q . ft. Shopping/olfice. 3 3 6 -9 9 6 - A«yiMHMMrSMrWli,CH, providing accounting & payroll services for smaB business. Prepar^n of business & irwSvidual income lax returns. 33&940-5569 l i m i M Ë t o i T M i l е а п и П к и и т , и ш м я м р ш ш 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 ^ ^ J t e d o w i l j e J I Ç ^ S O Y C A R W A R R A N T Y Longest t-astlng 3' Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buikllngs T Metal Roofs & Siding 1 - 8 8 S - 2 7 S 4 0 B O M B - S iK IE M E n iS I ( M ill'f H tiH lr S A M M o u M it,-', I h f A ll N (‘ \/v i r ^ . i i i H o m e s F o r R e f i t 3 B R , 1 B A , RA N CH in Sh effield . C lo se to 1-40. B sm t. $695/m o. (704) 6 3 0 -0 6 9 5 .________________________ F O R R E N T -3 B R , IB A , brick h ou se, extra clean , no p ets, $ 4 5 0 plus S 4 5 0 dop.. B e a r C reek C hurch Rd. 3 3 6 -4 6 3 -5 4 5 7 __________________________ N EW 3 BR/ 2B A M O D U LA R H OM E rent w/ p o ssible option lo buy, 3 p eop le limit, no p e ls $ 6 0 0 .0 0 rent plus d eposit 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -4 7 2 9 H o m e s F o r S a l e B U IL T IN 1 9 9 3 on 1 .5 a cres outsid e tow n limits of M ocksville; 2 ,0 2 0 s q . It., 3 B R , 3 b a , llnlshed b a sem en t, 1-ca r g a ra g e , lots ol p lu sesi $ 1 4 2 ,0 0 0 . C all 7 5 1 -0 1 2 9 . B Y O W N E R : 3 yrs. old, 3 B R , 2b a, 1 a c re lol, 6 4 E a st to J o e R d ., 3/10 m i. o n ie lt.$ 8 5 ,9 0 0 . 9 9 8 -7 4 3 9 . L a n d F o r S a l e 1 6 A C R E S , E D W A R D S R d ., D avie C o . W ill divide. 4 9 2 -2 4 4 4 o r 4 9 2 - 5 2 8 4 ..__________________________________ 2 A C R E S , O F F 601N , 1/2 cleared 4 1/2 w ooded. Private, priced to sell. 4 9 2 -6 0 9 3 b etw een 8 am -6pm . LAN D F O R S A L E , 5 2 8 -4 5 1 6 . L a w n C a r e And s o m uch m ore o n e of a kinds that w e aren 't ab le 10 list. O ver 7 5 ,0 0 0 s q .« . of fum iluro a l unheaid of p rices. H ours: 9 -6 D ally, 1 -6 Su n d ays, B ank card s accep ted . Q uick an d E a sy F ln a n c ^ ^ M iv o7 also ‘ M ust p resen t th is ad for (roe Scotchg u ard Furniture W orid O utlet, Inc. O n 1/40 Exit » 1 1 9 Hickory (8 2 8 )3 9 7 -7 2 8 3 H o m e s F o r R e n t 2 B R H O U SE , Just rem ed ied Inside 4 oui, new h eal pum p, dbl. p an e w indow s new ap p lian ces 4 New ulllilybldg. P e ts n e g . $500.00/m o. 7 0 4 -5 4 6 -2 1 8 8 _________________ 3 B R , 1 BA. R an ch in M ocksville, LR , D R , carport/gar. $500.00/m o. 7 5 ? '4 2 Ä 3 B R , 2 bath. Rid ge R oad . $60 0.0 0, plus security deposit. 2 M -6 2 0 3 . o r 7 0 4 -6 3 7 -2 0 0 2 (before 3 9 2 W IN D W A RD C IR .- M O C K SV ILLE, 3 B R , 2 b a , d/w, stv., w/d con n., elect, h t., a A , $650/m o. H U BBA RD R EA LTY 7 2 3 -4 3 0 6 . 3 B R , 1 b a . In-low n. R of., $500/m o. & s e c . d ep. req . $ 5 0 0 m o. 7 5 1 - 9 5 3 3 or 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -2 6 2 3 . rue A U S E A S O N S LAW N C A RE. N ew & existing law n m aln len an ca C all 7 0 4 -2 6 4 -4 2 7 7 .____________________ CAM S E R V IC E S : W o provide all ty p es of law n serv ice, m ow ing law n s. trim ming, shm bbery, clean in g lots, 7 5 1 -5 7 9 8 . F R E E E ST IM A T E S. L o s t & F o u n d FO U N D - m ale collie approx 7 yrs. old dark brow n & w hite m kgs. Found off Fork Bixby R d C all Twin L a k e s Airport 9 99B -8101 L o t s F o r S a l e B Y O W N E R , PR EM IU M building lol In Tw in B rook A cres (approx. 3/4 a cre). C onveniently lo cated , quiet nekinborhood. 7 5 1 -2 0 4 2 . M i s c e l l a n e o u s 1 9 8 8 C IR C L E M 3 -4 h orse G o o se n e ck trailer. D ressing Room with cto set, sep a ra te tack $ 3 8 0 0 .4 9 2 -2 9 7 0 . room . A R C H T Y P E S T E E L buildings, factory c lea ra n ce. O verstocked , undelrvered rep o sse ssio n s. Finan cing available. 2 5 x 3 2 , 3 0 x 5 8 . B e s t p rices of th e year. Im m ediate delivery. C all lor appointm ent/availability. 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 2 - 6 3 3 5 . ^ÏÜlffinishesÀ^a Fmnituie ReflnisMiig к Rcslonllon CusbniWMdwotking& Crafts R ick M iceli ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 6 0 2 0 ûualihf era/ismanship forSOyears: WISECARUER M I N I- 8 T 0 1 I A G E For all jrotir storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a ll lodayl (336) 998-8810 M i s c e l l a n e o u s C R A FTSM A N 5H P C H IP P E R vac Inclu des 2 b a g s, like now asking $ 2 5 0 .0 0 , B lue m etal, lubular bunk b e d s. $ 5 0 .0 0 . 9 4 0 -5 0 8 4 DAN DY F E N C E S F R E E E ST IM A T E S 3 3 6 .2 6 4 -6 5 7 5 . F O R S A L E : O LD o ak board s (100s), p erfect for fum llure m aker or carp en ter. 3 3 6 -7 5 1 » 7 8 2 2 . K & Q SA L V A Q E -32” Pre-hun^ interior d o ors. $34.95/ ea.; B athroom sin ks w/faucet, S14.95/ ea.; R a n g e hood s, $14.95 / e a.; 1/4" interior paneling, $5.95/ ea.; Brick pavers, S.30/oa.; 4 'x 8 ' C ed ar C lo set liner, $9.95/ ea.; 5 'x 1 2 ’ prem ium flooring fiberboard, $9.95/ ea.: G rad e M ark, 2 x 4 stu d s, $2.49/ ea.; Bidg. sto n e $ 1 4 0 per pallet/140 s q . ft.; 4 ’x 8 'x M / 2 ” In. thick Insulation bd . $7.95/ ea.; Prehung exterior stee l d oors, $69/ea.: Roofing felt, $6.95/roII. W o sto ck stain less stee l in s h e e is & pipe. C o tn jg ated culvert pipe up to 24'* d ia. W e sto ck pum ps & a c ce s s o rie s for w ells. Form ica, $.50/sq. ft.; S le e l I-b eam s for sa le . >' K & G S a lv a g e (R eynoid a R d .) 1 st bu sin e ss o n w e s t ban k of Yadkin River. 3 3 6 -6 9 9 -2 1 2 4 . LA N IER PLA IN P A P E R fax m ach in e. $ 5 0 .7 5 1 -5 0 2 0 ._____________ L U M B E R : R E D A w hite oak/plne. o r saw to order. C all (3 3 6 )6 5 0 - S T E E L BU IL D IN G S, N EW . m u s t. sell 3 0 x 4 0 x 1 2 w as $ 1 0 ,2 0 0 now $ 6 ,9 9 0 4 0 x 6 0 x 1 2 w as $ 1 6 ,4 0 0 now $ 9 ,9 9 0 5 0 x 1 0 0 x 1 6 w as $ 2 7 ,5 9 0 now $ 1 9 ,9 9 0 6 0 x 2 0 0 x 1 6 w as $ 5 8 ,7 6 0 now $ 3 9 ,9 9 0 1 -600- 4 0 6 -5 1 2 6___________________ TU RN Y O U R U N W AN TED ilem s Into c a sh with a classified ! C all 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 to p la ce an ad . Y ard S a le s m ust b e paid In ad v an ce. T h e dead line Is n oon on T u esd ay . U P R IG H T PIA N O W ITH bench, ex cellen t condition, great for begin n er student. $ 3 0 0 .9 9 8 -5 6 2 8 . U SE D RA ILR O A D C R O S S T IE S . $2/ea. D elivery avail. 3 3 6 -6 9 9 -2 0 0 6 or 6 9 9 -8 5 9 3 .___________________________ W ILL B U Y JU N K c a rs . 2 8 4 -2 8 5 9 o r 2 8 4 -4 1 9 4 .___________________________ '6 9 G L A ST R O N 1 S F T . walk-thru w indshield 8 0 hp M ercury. Now lounge s e a ts and m ore. R ead y lo q o. $ 1 6 0 0 .2 8 4 -4 4 0 5 . P a s tu re B o w d F o r H o rses •85 per month j Hay Ibr Sale ¿ k m a •2“ a Bale fr.. ' C a rro ll R an c h es S 1 3 3 P e a k R d C le m m o n s » 7 6 6 ^ 7 1 9 LARBTS Ш ОР FLOOR gggy/cg Laying . Sandbig . Flnlslilng F R E E ESTIM A TES Owner: LenyMcClenney 1 2 9 Lakew ood Drive 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 7 2 1 UlOYMUfR ASMS 2MMÜItrRo>d.Mock»1llt,NC (3 3 6 )2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 F O R L E A S E STORAGE TRAILERS (Long OP Short Term • RENTALS) TRUCKINQ COMPANY, INC. 2079 US Hwy. Ml N. • Mockaville, NC 3 3 6 ^ 9 2 - 7 7 1 6 • (8 0 0 ) 2 4 7 - 4 7 8 9 4 J8 J ' ;iie rPAVIEjCpiUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, O il. 1,1998 G L A S S I F I E I D S ШЕХРЕМЗД^. PROFTEABLE M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e H M o b i l e H o m e s / S n i e I M o b i l o H o m o s / S . i l o A D V A N C E -V ER Y P R IV A T E . '. restrictions, for sin gle p erso n oniy. ■IdR trailer, unfurnished, refere n ces. $60/w k. $350/deposit. .U tilities n eq . 1 -7 0 4 -9 8 2 -9 8 9 4 . :T R A IL E R S f o r r e n t , w a te r ' furnished. L o cated on Turrentine C hurch R d . C ali 9 9 8 -7 7 4 6 leav e m ossaQ Q . .• 3 'B R 1 1/2 b a private lot In D avie C o., G C cen tral h ea t & air 996* 4 6 0 6 , le av e m e ssa g e M o b i l e H o m e s / S a l e 1 4 X 0 0 M O B IL E H O M E. 2 B D . l ! e;(pellenl con d . $ 3 .8 0 0 . C all 9 98- 8 1 4 4 a lte r 6 :0 0 o r le av e m essa g e . ; t l 4 X N R E P O W M U k B L E In ■^ C o o le em ee. T a k e up pm is o l S 2 9 6 . :i.3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 7 3 4 . ^ ^ 1 9 7 2 M O BIL E H OM E, set up : . ип1|вф1ппе(1, Î 2 5 0 0 . 9 9 8 -3 1 9 9 . ■ ¡ 9pm only. ________________• ;- ;i 9 7 4 R IT Z C R A F T 1 2 x 7 0 . 3 B R . 2b a. Inclu des all appliances. :• excellen t condition. D elivered, • ¡.blo ck ed & leveled , tied down. • tS 3 9 5 0 . (3 3 6 ) 6 6 1 -1 6 5 0 .______________ 2 B R , I B A , including tum ijijre tOT “ room s. 1461 R id ge Rd. 3 3 S -« 3 2 - IR A LR EA D Y incotd. 5 2 8 -4 5 1 6 . SET-UP 3 B R A LR EA D Y SE T -u p In Taylorsville, 5 2 8 -4 5 1 6 . 3 Í R A LR EA D Y SE T -u p in Troutm an, 5 2 8 -4 5 1 6 . 3 B R R E P O SE T -u p In A d vance. A ssum e pm is o l $ 2 8 7 . 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 7 7 3 4 ._______________________________ BA D C R E D IT ? I'LL holp y o u -528- 4 5 1 6 .________________________________ BRA N D NEW 1 9 9 6 1 4 x 80. so t up In beautilul p ar*. R ead y to m ove in. Fo r m ore inlorm ation call 8 0 0 -5 9 3 - 7 8 1 4 or 3 3 6 -7 4 4 -9 5 5 7 ._______________ C R E D IT H OTLIN E, N O s a le s, no liassle, a et pre-approved by plw ne In 3 0 m inutes or le ss. C all 1-800- 5 9 3 -7 8 1 4 or 3 3 6 -7 4 4 -9 5 5 7 . D O LLA R AND A d eed Is all you n eed at LUV Hornes o l M ocksvilie. 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 7 3 4 .________________________ FA C TO R Y C L O SE O U T, sa v « thou sands! 5 2 8 -4 5 1 7 .________________ F R E E : FO R m sv ln j- ' í ' S S m oSiie hom e 9M -45S1_______________________ LAÑO HOM E P K G , 19SS R e e w .v a SI.1J I Í « » 'W b i'e sltiiateo »1 5 « i. (i,'2 w .w w d w ' i.-« ol i g t a ! Mdg. s íe s ) . 0 .jffl« 5 « e i « r ic , w i» t rooK -up, a ijia l s s ie li« d s.1 iv'recaS'er. lg. OM IJ I » a s ie r i Oyer i great S S7.900. Can V 'ctor L E T Y O U R G O O D Ob tim e b e your cred it. Fo r m ore Inlonnallon call 3 3 6 -7 4 4 -9 5 5 7 or 8 0 0 -5 9 3 -7 8 1 4 . 751Í7734, U SE D H O M E S P E C IA L S , 2 B R , $ 4 9 9 dow n, $ 1 2 9 p er m onth. 3 3 6 - L O T S A V A ILA BLE IN D avie, D avidson, R ow an, Irodell & Yadkin cou n ties. 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 7 3 4 ._____________ N EW D BL-W ID E n/lol, d ock brick underpinning, h eat pum p, lin available. W II B o o n e Rd! 9 9 8 -5 8 1 6 N IC E C LEA N 3 B R , 2b a doublew ide. o n e ow ner, bricked, read y to m ovo into. A d vance a rea. __ _ $ 4 9 .9 0 0 . D ay -336-751-3713. night- W inston-Salom , 3 3 6 -9 9 8 .6 2 6 6 . O D O W N LAND h om e w/ac. C all 5 9 3 -7 8 1 4 or 3 3 6 -7 4 4 -9 5 5 7 . O PE N H O U SE SA TU R D A Y IQ '3’9 8 1 0 :0 0 A M .-4 :0 0 P.M . H om em .1« M odular V illage 9 5 2 Yadkinvillo Rd. M ocksvillo. N .C. Toll F ree: 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -1 3 9 5 O W N ER F1N AN CIN 0- O O U BLEW ID E repo In D aw e C o. 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 -3 4 ._________________________ TA K E O V E R MY h om e p.iym enl, 5 2 3 -5 4 7 6 . W E B U Y A soil m obile h om o s. 901 U sed C ars. 4 9 2 -5 1 4 2 o r 7 0 4 -5 4 6 - 7 7 8 9 .__________________________________ W E B U Y AND sell an d linanco m obilo h om es. Slo w cred it, no credit. C all 3 3 6 -9 4 Q .2 1 9 9 .____________ W E HAVE O V E R 1 0 0 propoities availablo Im m odiatoly. Z E R O down. W o linanco oveiything. O akw ood ^ i ,7 6 7 - 7 i m W E T R A D E F O R anything o l valu e. Loi your ca r, lew olry, ap p lian ces, etc. m ake Iho dow n oayrnenl on your new hom o. C all 8 0 0 -5 9 3 -7 8 1 4 or 3 3 6 -7 4 4 -9 5 5 7 ._____________________ " 9 6 C L O S E o u r 2-64'x28'd.\v.-$375/m o. l-7 0 '*2 8 'd .w .-S 3 5 5 / m o . 1-56'x 28' d.w .-$325/m o. 1-44'x 28' d.w .-$250/m o. 4 -8 0 'x l4 ' s.w .-$220/m o. All loaded-built In M ocksvilie B o n in ia M o b il* H on M t S h o p U tl DjMdon lo s t o m l lim W a ie O " » * ' a f;¿ ? 5 á t3 3 ¿ .9 4 0 -5 2 4 2 . : - ^ R A LREA D Y S E T -J3 -:y a m io n v -5 2 M 5 1 6 .______________ : - S r A LREA D Y S E T -« : • :M ooresviCe. 5 2 3 -1 5 1 6 .__________ :'l B H A LR EA D Y SE T-up ;-States> T lle. 5 2 8 -4 5 1 6 . M U ST S E L L NEW hom e on order ■ S4SV )tn e 1 4 x 7 1 .2 B R 2 b a . sheetrcck w alls, relr^ . & range, w-jxjow treatm ents. Ь м lum iture & a'c. C all 1-336-418-2681 or 1-80Q -476-1395 CNC M achinists/Setup 1ШУ iob shop h need oinp. CNC MedMii/Setup of MMIbig t Tuning Centers. Must Iwn 3-5 yrs. exp, tnNMehooling a phis. Opeiiin|ion1sl&3idshHU.Wecmof(efyou gaod tmM4 condMons, competWw wiges an^ kpplyal: ^ f Í3 H a íy R N d , S lM le ,H G 28625 orcall872-9524 M a n a g e m e n t M a k e A s ta te m e n t P u t y o u r u l f In a p o s it io n t o s u c c e e d w ith a c o m p a n y t h a t h a * e x p e r i e n c e d 1 2 0 y e a r a o f g r o w t ti t t ir o u g t i in n o v a t i o n . Y o u c a n d e f in it e l y m a k e a s u t e m e n t a t J o c k e y I n t e r n a t io n a l - o n e o l t h e w o r ld ’a t o p a p p a r e l m a n u f a c t u r e r a . J o c k e y in t e r n a t io n a i la n o w s e e k i n g a 3 r d a h lt t l u p e r v is o r ( o r I t s C o o le e m e e , N C t e x t ile p l a n t 8 n p « r v l a « r T o q u a lify , w s r e q u ir e p r o v e n s u c c e s s a s a a u p e r v i s o r o r t e a m le a d e r . P r io r t e x t i l e e x p i r e n c e I s p r e f e r r e d . T h i s “ i s i t i o n o f f e r s e x c e p t i o n a l g r o w t h p o t e n t ia l w ith a np o s i t i o n Industry W s o l f e r s n s t t r s c t i v s s s i a r y , e x c e l l e n t l i e n e f i t s a n d s i g n i f i c a n t o p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r p r o f e s s i o n a l f u lf ill m e n t . »A . ltt« A M ** ln n a l In ff.. P l a n tS a n d 'y o u r r m m a t o : j o c k e y I n t e r n s t io n s I, I n c ., P l a n t M a n s g s r , 1 6 2 9 J u n c t i o n R d , M o c k s v iile , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ; F a x : ( 3 3 6 ) 2 6 4 4 1 2 9 . A n E q u a l O p p o r tu n ity E m p lo p y s r m /f. J a c k a j r V i s i t M W i v r t s t u a t w w w .i o c l w | r .« OF CLEMMONS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS S i ^ W ( ^ R 7 a m - 7 p m IFIST ER EST ED APPLY IN PERSON TO M B A O O W B B O O K M A N O B O F C L E M M O N S Э 9 0 5 C X B M M O N S B O A D . C L B M M O N S , N C A T T N : C Y N T H U P I E B C E B N S D C . 3 3 é - 7 é é - 9 1 S S Long term facility seeks HouMktepIng perionnel for fulMlms hours. Some weekends required. Apply in pitson lo Carol Crawloni or call 336-751-3535 (or more inlomalion. Compelilive pay and good bonelils. lO n H o m id S t • M id a iM t,IIC 2 7 lttS N e e d e d C a r i n g P e o p l e Davie C ounty Hospital CAP (H om ecare) Program Is looking for in-hom e- aid es to provide personal care assistance, supervision an d o th er d uties for our elderly and disabled CAP clients. Requirem ents Include: ability to read & w rite and u nd erstand instructions. M ust b e 18 years o l ag e. W e will provide o n th e jo b training. Nurse Aide training a plus. M ust have ow n transportation. Full tim e positions w ith group benelits, also part tim e w ith group b en elits are available. Positions are M onday thru Friday, n o w eekend s, holidays o lfl Please con tact; D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l • C A P D e p a r t m e n t P O B o x 1 2 0 9 • IV Io ck sv liie , N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 8 3 4 9 EOE □ riv e r Up to 31t/mlle TO START Up to 36^/mile to start (or solos! » 85% Drop and Hook » 96% No Touch * 100% Conventional Froightlinors * Weekly Pay » Qualcomm » Paid Vacations OWNER OPERATORS ASK ABOUT 88i/MILE AND MORE! Must have Class A CDL w/hazmat. 8 0 0 -4 4 1 -4 9 5 3vwiw.heartlandexpress.com EOE Em p toym ent Secu rity Com m ission is now accepting ap p to tio n s (or In cen tive s p e r a to n o n 2 i« l S 3'«! sh iltj in the B oard ing and Final In sp ection D ep artm en ts. A p p lkM its m u st pass b a s k skills testin g and a d rug ta e e n ln ) te s t. “ ‘ Stron g w ork record and m anufacturing exp erien ce d esU «4>*> S a n Lm H o iltr y o ff e r s a full benefits p a c k a g e that Includes: •U tdlal/D tnulH ant ■HoMayfiy • Vacat/onPay •imptoyta Stock Ovmitrshlp M»n •Imploytt Stock Purchu» Mm ■401 (k) ■ Short TmiDlublUty •Uftlnturtnct •MtHremtntflin ■ Otdit Union •imployfSton • TulthnMund Applicatlom wHI be taken at the YadUnvll* EmphiyiMitt Security Commiuion Offk* EquitI Opportunity En iptovcf ________ __________________________•_________________________________ M d l o i r y c . l i ' s F O U R -W H E E L E R , '• ? H onda T R X 2 5 0 , 6-sp oed w /roverse. Fronl » roar rack. N ew ounm ounts read y lo 0 0 $ 1 8 9 5 . C all P«4 -44n jj PIA N O F O R S A L E . C on sole. E xcellent condition. Z ero down, a ssu m e lo w p aym en ts. S e e locally. 1 • 800-437-9757.______________________ PIA N O TUNING & Rebuilding Self-playera, S a le s & Sen/lce W allace Bailord 9 9 8 -2 7 8 9_____ E X P E R IE N C E D H O M E H EALTH aid e will sit wllh m ale o r (em ale 1 day o r night lor reaso n ab le le e . C all 7 5 1 -1 5 8 3 , M -F alter 6pm .____________ F R E E C E L L PH O N E wllh Iree m inu les. A £ l M m . [ s a i M . (336) 8 1 6 -8 6 0 0 .______________________________ I W ILL D O Ironing In m y hom e. 7 5 1 -3 6 9 9_______________________________ L IN K 'S S E A M L E S S Q U TTERIN Q R ichard U nk-O w ner Freo E stim ates 9 9 8 -1 7 9 8 MAN WILL BUY ju n k c a m lo r ca sh , rem ove traah Irom your h onw , and palnl. 7 5 1 .5 0 6 2 ._____________________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC lor all your electtica l n eed s. F re e E allm atee. 7 5 1 -3 3 9 6 .. PAINTINQ R em od eling • H om e R ep airs L a rg e o r Sm all F re e E stim ates JA M E S M ILLER : 9 9 8 -8 3 4 0 P R E S S U R E C LEA N IN G : All Typ es siding, cle a n an d w aterproof decks ? 8 4 °4 2 7 7 ^ ™ "°'^ “ an d walkways! P R IM E S T A R S A T E L L rrE B Y I.C .E ., ¡(¡Ю .-$99 Installation alter $ 5 0 m all In reb a te . P lu s receive the lirsl m onth o l Prim e V alue Pak and H BO , F R E E I C all n o w - l - 8 0 0 ^ 1 3 3 9 . Lim ited lim e oller/somo resltlcllon s m ay apply. SMALL OIQITAL SATELLITE SYSTEM P roleeslon ally Inslalled-only $98, lolal price, no gim m lcs. L iletim e w arranty, Including C all: 1 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,’: competitive wages and benefits, clean shop, a/c. A pply at: 113 HatfleM Road, StatmiNo, NG 28625 orcaHS72-9524 staff DevelopmenL/QA Registered Nurse 1 0 8 b e d facility h i i o p en in g fo r fu ll tim e S ta ff D ivtlop iM nl/Q : R e g istere d N u iie , R e q u ire * 2 y t i r i « p s r lm ic e in long term c i r * Competitive salary and good benelils. Apply In person or send resume to 1007 Hov»ard Street, Mocksvilie, NC. Call 336-751-3535 between 8.00 am & 3'.00 pm Monday ■ Friday. Job Fair Immediate Interviews! T U E S D A Y & W E D N E S D A Y O C T . 6 t h & 7 t h ; 1 1 a m - 7 p m If you think shopping ai Kohl s is grcJt. working here Ii o cn bciicr. (light now. wt Ьдус Д numbi f of full jnd pjri-iim c openings it our W niion-Silcm store, including: • Full-Time Department Supervisors • Department Sales Associates • Register Operators • Housekeeping/Maintenance Associates • Receiving Associates In .iJiliiion IO flexible hours, w c olTer a friendly w ork environm eni, inimciii.'ite store discounts, an em ployee stock ow nership plan and more. If you cannot attend ihe job fair, please apply al ih c custom er service desk. KOHL’S WINS'TON-SALEM 1010 Hanes MaU Blvd. Orcall336-6S9-6562 K O H L S N i " ''l . i i li in li .iiiL III CSR - Open ill new accounis, » «king knowleilge ol ill р т с М к т с в . каш и ц е fteibililylosdUctossstH ictulucluplo líllalineinJteitiinwha adniiniilniivt fiinctioni.bp.Rtq»!ttd Tdkr 11. Roponiiblt foi piying, rctcmng, dittku!hinj,de[iüiiu,»iihdn»ils.Viüll Ttllei, lan« wpmiiloni iiitnd lo rtpons, ind biluce »initatiliily.bp.Rofiirti 'Ыег I . Kfijir*iib|( fg, tecelviBj, ctebBj, ipoiiu, »iÜKhwiii íai |Щу l*l*»(«f)iíiw C lrt.Pin it¡p ilíin iU ytó *)'l«.4W »6M Íw i< «.in < lu W iitk )u V ^ W B ^ H ^ M H u d k iu iico iia iiu А “ * 4 ‘ВД1М*с|Ы«111|.У«|уо( Е1( п1п *& о Н 11у -1л Й 1*(о(Ч1иЕГ1«1 jppUaju *ilh я и ц PC Ä streng m ! »1 »liien сошшшайою skilK Eicetat рЬом tlKjieili. Viiitty of duties. Exp. iltquiral. Optralbai M u 4 tr - Ihe 0(«mi0iis dtprtnent lod is ropoKibIf 1« lü off-line oçendoul faction! incWnj bol dqesiis iM in to *«. E)ip iUquitd. O poiliw C lnli-Piiticipilcioibylo^y opmiioos of Ihe bulL Including iccoinibg Julies lad genenl i(d p tb to in g .V i«iy of dudes. E>(i.R(i)uind. Successful Ciadidiles «11 become pin of 1 djnimic leim in Divie Counly. Inifiiits ita li benuiledto: ^ g J D y v I e ( P r u p o w d )PO B ox 129 M ockH viU e, N C 2 7 0 2 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 1,19M • D» S a A S S I F I E D S РДЕЯДтаВГОЕ PROFITABLE . „ ■ " S S ! • T O U R S • N J*h » lll*i T en n .-O et. » -11 , h ave h ad canM llatlon e, 8 s e a ts now available. 2 1 . P ig e o n F o rg e , T e n n ., 1 d m , an n u a rch rtslm as S h W ln g Tour an d W interlesi ilghW. $36/per8on. Dee. S a S, Myrtta Beach, 2 show s, 2 m ea ls, 1 night m otel, $ 1 3 0 ea.C all H elen B ailey D avla a t 9 9 8 -4 3 3 8 . ^ P r o S e M ü o m ä \ О Ш е е S p a c e F O R L E A S E lS004«00Sq.Ft. HwyiSS'ClcMMM P e e a ik te le e a e 1e r I M H v M iu llu y B ^ Э З Ь ^ Ь Ь « 0 8 9 Congratulations to A r n o ld B r o a d w a y for winning the "Ugliest Man” in I Cooleemee Contest , T o m i-) I o H if< ‘ P o s i t i o t i s LocalCompanieshaveposilions available immediaely * S & R * к т Щ •Matarial Handling 2LoctfoMlnWStoll|iply а т з н о й Р о н в м , 7»«И tSOHmilUCIidt 7IM119 NOFEEIEOE J J o a i d c M o s c r k M e m o r i a l P a r kPart-time Park Attendant Open and closc gales, m ecl picnic groups, maintain bailficld and grounds, operate iraclor. 15-25 hrs/ w k. Thurs.-Sat. $8.68/hf. Requires I yr. related «p crien ce. Prefer someone living close lo park (Lew isville anra). Ab^ Ponytk C ooity P « i i á Rec. S O O W .F o u tb S t. W fau tM -S d cffl 7 2 7 -2 9 4 6 EO E hiip://www.co.forsyih.nc.us JOB m MAKE MORE THAN A LIVING, MAKE A DIFFERENCE! E xcitin g o p p oitu n lllea to w oiK an d aan re In th a m ed ical Held. F lexib le sch ed u lin g w ith g reat lien ellts. O n Ih e jo b training an d td u c a tio n a l op p o rtu n ities a re av ailab le to th o se w ho w ant to l« am . II you love peop le, It you g e t e x cite d ab o u t m akin g a d W eren ce In th e quality o f life lo r o th ers you m ay h av e w hat It ta k e s to jo in o u i te a m . C all (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 7 5 an d a a k (o r D usty. O nig testing required. 1 9 8 8 Toyota C ressid a m iles professionally ex cellen t con d . $5.71 : 7 5 1 -1 7 9 0_____________ 1 9 S 2 H ONDA A C C O R D U cou p e, ex cellen t condition, 73К, au to, оеаП gray, spoiler. $ 8 ,5 0 0 .9 9 8 -7 3 7 0 / 1 9 9 5 C H E R O K E E J E E P C ou nliy, red, 4-d oo r, au to, P W , PO L , 4- w heei drive, 83K . $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 . 9 9 8 - 7 3 7 0 .___________________________ A U TO F O R S A L E T u m ed dow n lor ca r cred it? I ca n helpl Flsh o i-s C redit Soluttons 1 -8 0 0 -3 9 3 -8 0 2 7 . A pplteatlons tak en 2 4 houre. N o m oney dow n plans. 9 4 B U IC K C E N T U R Y cu stom , loaded. N o w reck s, very n ice . 80K , M .5 0 0 . 3 3 8 -9 9 8 -3 7 0 0 . H ON DA A C C O R D E X , '9 2 ,4-d oor, w hite, 1-ow ner, auto, em ise, sun rool, 90K , $ 9 ,8 0 0 . 7 5 1 -0 2 7 1 . S A L IS B U R Y M O TO R C O . B u ic k -D o d g e 7 0 0 W . In nes S t., Salisb u iy ____________7 0 4 -6 3 8 -1 3 4 1 '8 7 D O D O E D A K O TA , rebuilt 4- ^1., n eed s transm ission. $2 0 0 0. S 8 0 0 . 9 9 8 - 3 1 9 9 ,5-9p m only._____________________ '8 9 N ISSA N 2 4 0 S X .4 9 K , auto, AC, p ow er w indow s & sun rool, AM/FM C D player, new tires, excellen t condition In an d out. $ 5 ,5 0 0 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 -8 4 4 0_______________________________ '9 0 C H R Y S L E R N EW Yorker- n e e d s repair. $ 1 0 0 0 . 9 4 0 -6 2 9 2 or 9 9 8 -7 1 5 9 . BU YIN G HARDtW OOD » pine tim ber se le ct cu t preferred. Ed Jo h n so n Logging. Slatesv llie (704) 8 7 3 -5 7 5 6 . __________________ G ERM A N O U N S, AND war souven irs. Serio u s collector, top dollar paid. Privacy assu red . C all Skip 8 3 3 6 -8 5 6 -6 B 0 5 W -S H IG H SC H O O L ST U D E N T W O U LD like donation o l com puter. P le a se call 2 8 4 -4 2 1 1 , Jo h n n a. BU YIN Q B A R B IE D O L L S o r doll collectio ns. 2 8 4 -4 8 7 9 . E m p l o y m e n t B E R M U D A V IL U G E H A S o p en ing s for full-time/part-lime w aitresses/w aiters. Studonts/retiroos w elco m e. Apply In peison-H w y. 801 S ., A dvance. B E R M U D A V IL U G E IS accep ting applications for full tim e d a^ lm e h o u sek eep ers. C all C on n ie or Kathy at 9 9 8 .8 7 0 3 .____________________ C O N C R E T E H E L P E R , T R A V E L req. D rivers licen se preferred . Call 2 8 4 -4 3 6 9 , M on.-Fri., 10am -2p n i for appllcalion. E E O .______________________ C O O K W A N TED - 3-11 o r 11-7 shift. Apply In p erso n . H orn's C ou nliy K itchen._______________________ DYNAM IC L E A D E R I T eam con cep ll In ou r 10th y e a r of su c ce ssi Jo in u s nowl Self- m otivated can ex p eci training, excellen t Incom e, upbeat atm osp h ere and ca re e r growthi 3 yrs. sa le s ex p and/or mori< know ledge desired . M on-Fri, L....... an d 1st yr lo $ 3 5 K tl C all 7 6 8 -1 6 0 6 o r 1 -8 0 0 -4 6 7 -4 4 7 9 .____________________ E X P . C A R P E N T E R F O R fram ing crew . 40-p lu s h rs. w eekly w/ overtim e. Paid vacatio n & In su ran ce. M ust b e d ep en d able. No d m gs, no h o t.h ead s. 3 3 6 -4 6 7 -7 0 6 1 or 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 4 6 5 . Le Bleu Corporation Advance Is accepting applications for a Receptionist Secretary. We are looking for someone who is energetic, responsible, detail oriented. An communication and general clerical skills. Must be proficient with Windows 95, MSWord, Excel. Full time M-F 8am-5pm. Excellent benefits and growth potential. Send resume, cover letter and salary history to: LeBleu Corp. PO Box2093, Advance, NC 27006 Q uality ... a l w a y j in J ty L e Lcxin^on Furniture Imlutlrics, ¡i a manufaclurer of quality cate good* and upholtlered fumilure. Due to our expanded production need*, we have opening! fon A LL SH IFT S - lit. 2nd ft Nifbt Sblfta A LL L EV E LS - ENTRY LEV E L (No Experience Nec.) S K I L L E D r o S I T I O N S • M achine Operators * Pmish Spray Operators * C N C Operalor/Set-up * iVlalerlal Handler» * Sanders (M achine & Hand) ' Assemblers * ЛЫшепапсе M echanic * O thers S U P E R V I S I O N P O S I T I O N S * Rub/Pack * Cabinet/Assembjy (1st & 2nd) • Sanding • Rough*end/Machine (2nd) • Л Ы тепапсе T E C H N I C A L r o s m O N S * Inventory C o n tri SpeciaÜst * M i^erU!t M anagtn * Q uali^ Control Specialisi All poaldona « г . FU L L-TIM E . Tralalng provid«! for maqy poatilona. PA Yi • Pay is based upon experience and job •siienmtni. • M IN IM UM STARTIN G PAY for in tiy level ii $7.54 (no experience) with « minimum inereate for good job performance and atttndance afier 90 daya lo S7.8I, ihtn there are refularly scheduled w aje reviews. • Generous Overtime Policy - I 1/2 hours regular pay foreveiy hour over 8 each day. I 1/3 hours regular pay for every hour worked on Salurday. • Additional Pay for Shift Premíurai. B E N E m S i • Medical Plan * Dental Insurance * Vacation Pay * Ifi Paid Holidays • Payroll Direct Deposit * Company Paid, Retirement Program. Life Insurance & Short Term D iubility Ifyou are interested in immediate FU LL*T1M £ employment, pleas« appK in person at PU at 11 .101 BalUy Strtet. Mocluvllle, NC, (3S6) 751^901. If you are currently working and would like to app^ for the Supervlaoty or TecluUcal openinga. please call (336) 249«5332 to schedule an interview. An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/D/V. Lenoni RmuBkninB E m p l o y m e n t F R O N T D E S K C L E R K , P/T, w eek en d s. Apply e t fronl d esk C om fort Inn, 1 5 0 0 Yadkinvilie Rd. FU LL-TIM E A D M IN ISTRA TIV E A SSISTA N T-W III h av e widely varied responslbiliiies Including clerical duties, production of quarteriy new sletter, assistin g with p rogram s and sp ecial ev en ts, and m uch m ore. M ust b e creativ e, have outgoing personality an d en joy w orking with sonlor ad ults. M usi h ave com puter exp . $7.25/hr. + benefits; App. m ay b e obtain ed at D avio C o. Sonlor C en ter, 6 2 2 N. M ain S t., M ocksvilie, N C , or call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 6 1 1 ._________________________ H O U S E K E E P E R N E E D E D - apply a t front d esk . C om fort Inn, 1 500 Vadkinville Rd._________________________ IM M ED IA TE JA N IT O R IA L PO SITIO N op en a t our M ocksvilie location, rtiil-tlm e 9am -4:30p m ; part-tim e 5pm -9pm . $6.00/hour. 6 5 9 -5 0 2 7 o r apply In p erso n a t T h e Budd Group, at 2 3 2 5 South Stratford R d ., W In ston -Salem W N D S C A P E H E L P E R S N E E D E D . D river's U c en se required. C all 7 5 1 -5 6 1 3 for appointm ent. H a p p y 1 6 th Birthday David Oct. 1,1998 Love ~ Mom, Ronnie & Ctvg quality oflenled company In Advance hasmedatepnxliKlioiilii» ' opetiings. Located between 1-40,801 and 158 just across Ihe Foisyth/Davle County line. Gfeat {»fielitsandpay. Call Kelly or Brent at 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 ^ E m p l o y m e n t $9 T O $ 1 2 / h r. p _ , _____ P .T .o r F .T .( 2 s a io n s ) S a lisb u n 6 3 0 -0 0 0 2 Stalesv llle 2 5 6 -5 8 5 8 N E E D S U B S T IT U T E T E A C H E R S M on-Fri, varying hours. M ust b e 18. (336) 7 6 6 -6 9 7 9 . N E E D E D IM M ED IA TELY; V IN YL siding installer, 1 yr. exp . preferred or will train. Night Individual. C on tact M ike Sm ith a t 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 3 3 3 8 .____________________________________ N EED ED I M O BIL E -H O M E set-u p person, drivers licen se required. E m p l o y n u ' SET YOUR o im hours and pay. C o st nothing up front. B ao o m a a Tupperw are con su ltan t. Call AnHa (or m o te d etails. L e a v e massage. 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 0 5 3 . TANKER DRIVER NEEOCD. Qood TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDeD, m uel h av e C D L, c le a n reco rd S axp. H auling bulk com m od ities, in -stata Slo n q T ia u l. 8 0 0 -7 3 1 -2 2 2 1 . 9-5428 o r 9 9 8 -2 4 7 9 . N E E D E D : C O N STR U C T IO N L A B O R E R . 3 4 5 -2 5 0 4 a fler 8 p.m . !!S F S f S = » E L E C T R IC IA N 'SH E L P E R , S o m e ex p erien ce required. A ppointm ent only. O sb o m e Electric. 7 5 1 -3 3 9 8 . NO W H IRIN O A L L sh u ts. Flexible hours, com petitive p ay . S e e M ike at Burger King. 7 5 1 -1 2 0 4 ._______________ PA R T-TIM E H E L P n eed ed at Ellis Auto A uctkin, C o o le em ee O ffice & Drivers. Apply In p erso n 2 8 4 -4 0 8 0 P E R S O N T O C L EA N private h om es, F T , M on-Fri. Q ood g a ^ ^ n e flts . C ioverlleid 's. 7 8 0 - FullTime Temp Nurse CMA or MA needed Winter 1998 to fill in during maternity leave. Family Practice in Clemmons Fax resume to ^ 7 8 - 0 2 0 2 by 1 0 /8 /9 8 ^ C N A ’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem T li e /lom efotm company, m'll (real you like you'd expect." liiiiiSTAFFMAKK SImJgMmrk i* cmrrtmtfy rtcru U in g /k r A a m tm 4 ttrm tiv 0 m n d Im d m U rtm t J o t O p p o rtm m M tm Supplcm etttal A. D iitct Placem ent We Offer: / Top pay for skills / 7 paid holidays / Paid Vacation / 401(k) Retirement Benefit / Stock Purchase Program / Computerl\itorials / Referral Bonuses AMote! - N » P 0 r A F 9 9 " 639-9000 ___________________ EOE M/F D/V_________________« . K ) 1 1 ( ) I 4 N I N ( , ' . ' . I < ) H ( > I ' I N I N < , - , ' .11)11 ( ) 1 М Г Л ПШ n w a . i M g :----------- H A S T H B F O L L O W I N Q P U L L - T I M K P O « m O I M I STATESVILLE: • S p r in g U p - 1 y r. 8 w a y h a n d t ia « x p a r la n c a r a q u lr a d TROUTMAN: • S e w in o M a c h ín * M a c h a n lo - 1 - 2 y r a • x p a r l a n c a la q u l r a d • in s id e U p h o la ta r y • M u s t h a v e 2 - 4 y r a • x p a r l a n c * In In a lcla u p h o la ta iy H olland E m p toy m an t t M F ,A v a ,D r .,S E H lelioiy, N 0 2 8 6 0 2 8 2 М Э 1 -4 3 2 2 Holland Emptoymani AppIyâtM O ppeitunlly la Herel In P e n e n A P P L Y M o n d a y - F r id a y • :0 0 a m - t i0 0 p m F a t tn a fk w a w i D nig Scrs*n n > h y slcsl Raqulrad E O E M/F З И О И И ш е в а к М 1 V o u lm a n ,N C a i1 M Т 0 Ш 1 - 4 1 1 1 - w - DAVIE CóiüÑtY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Ottri, 19M FündRalsèts FMiV>0ct2 ■ u f A r M m a A d v M c t ' M lS o u 0 i6 a m u n lU Choppcdi S ed w ich cj, pban , pounds. Eal/ o u t9 № 8 l8 l. Saturday, Oct 3 3rHamBmkhil,<&30-l(Um. $S. - S U I .S p b i ^ b y « S^rday.Oct C ow tn r ШпМшЛ Л Y an I S ile. Couniy U nc V r o , 6-11 atn. Sponsired by Salem U M C Fbor M ia ’s U inch & C raft Sak , km ЫрО» Church, U ^ . 60 t. Pinios, cnb- bage. com bit«!, candied yams & drink ^ iu lts:U C h ik lrm I2 & u n d cr$ l 10am .- 2p.m .W om cn‘sSupponGroupofJcnualcm Baptist Church. Cnmtry HMD A Teoderlofai B m k fM , M M laV B ilcilM c(hD d klC huith.6;30-10 am .R[jrm occinrooftoplacciake-ouionJcn, call 998-5518. Saturday^ Oct 16^1 d H ouK ,U n:>.V 4)er'ihanK pface in'A dvance.6p.m until. Oct23.24,2M1 H ipiihJTVaB.RkhP>w fc.7-10p.m .Spon- lo ir f by M ocbvill^D avic Ja>wcs. IVo* o e« b 10 benefit Chrisimas Cheer for needy Davie children. O ct 29: Kkls'N lghi,M p.m . PBrents admitted free with paying child. ■ПииОс12 I n M , M ocfavU r FM Icoatal H a in e s Clnirdi,MillingRd.Dincrvnlspeakcneach nigN, 7:30 p.m. Sunday,Oct4 \ H w w m m iin, first Baptist Church of \ M edon4r.lO :55am D inncranil)egtuinds, ,12:15 p.m. H dm com lnc, Gospel Baptbt C hurch, 1540 Main Church Rd.ExL O M t CoHBly Lifc Chain, Christian wit­ ness gainst killing unhom chiklnm. 2:30- 3:30 p.m Pick up signs al Blaise Baptist Church. 2 :15 p.m For more info, call Blaise ■Ш 75 1-3639'or Gw)Ti Jones at 492-2783. f1n lU alto d № tlm b tC h iifth o rM od u > H fc. Eady Sim ^y W onhip Scivtcc, 8'iO am . Pmise singing, casual drc&s, contempo- ray Гогпш. 3iQS N. Main Si. 336-751-2503. Tuesday, Ocl 20X^ D n k U o M M Khodbt ш Ь ч Ы гМ p n - p m п а ж а , Ubeny United Methodist C IU K K 7:30p.ia Widn(9Gday,Oct21 C M t e W o D n 'i Club o r W la № S * - t a L a K k M i Chib. Bcm uila Run Coun- / o y .C Iu b. 11:15 a-ra. Call 336-595-W 16. SlOlU 'nH«sday,Oct22 Ch>WK>Wai)m’iaubc(Wmton.S>- km Brunch Club. Bemuxla Run Country □ u b , 9:30am . Call 468-2045. $8.75/ N e w C h ild re n 's H e a lth In s u ra n c e P ro g ra m A v a ila b le On Ocl. I, a new children's health Innirance piDgram will become avail­ able 10 children in Nonh Carolina. '' TMi piDgratn will be called NC H e^ Choice. Uiis program is for cMlikcnihroughage ISwhooteunin- iundaaddonoiqualifyrarMedicaid. A wailing period will be imposed if iMuniKe coverage has been volunuv- i^diicominiied. To (jualify for this ptDgtani, die linUy'i income must fall iMo a spe- tmgedependingca the age ofdie cttlid(ren) and die number in Uk fam- . ily::hqweyer, income may nol exceed WpMoealofdiefederalpovertylevel. Aalttawidi income idiove 130 per- .(¡У or to federal poverty level will liiw an annual enrollmeni fee of $30 te oae child or $ 100 foriwo or moie c|iiUrca.'niereareappnniinalely300 ^piiHund children in Davie Counly itkoaepoiealially eligible for Medic- :*>.агНС Healdi Choice, iAlVlicadoaavirillbeavaiUMeu 'Pnk Сому Departmeni of Social SiiykaaKldie DavieCounty Healdi ttfM M t The applic«iam may be '«■Old in or bnu^t to die Dept of SoeUSeivicci.Youmayalaoapplyin jn o L Ite Dept of Social Services . ym dMm lne eligibiliiy fbr dw pro- ^$^kMei>winbeiiiueddiia«hBlue ,CiaM Blue Shield. Coverage wUI be UddiddirDughdieSlaieEinplayeei ' «ikhI1«a*dwillalsalncludeden- ‘ :>i^'«Mqiimi,hearingierrfcef. -IbtJQnrfe Coia^ I%iattmeni of VPoM SmicH ad da Davk Cbuniy ...-‘МУм О цмЦ к WiU begin laklng ;; ¡iwHfrtwi fbr NCHMtth Choice on ^ .l.1 lM o en h an «e8 ;3 0 am .- :5fk.Mnldi«:Md|y. : ’ l :SecU Sm k» at 731- Sunday,Oct25 ChurthSer«lailRldiFaric.EasleHeighu non-tiaditional relaxed chuich. Reunions Sunday, Oct. 4 B ccli Reunion, ilubert Reeves'. 1 p.m. Covered dish. Bring lawn chair, irnilnlng: Shem eld M usic Hall. Friday, Oct. 9 G uided T o u r o f Davie High for 1978 ahim ni. 6:15 p.m. Meet on walkway bC'- tween cafeicria & orTice. W ill attend game, onerwanls, 7:30 p.m. For morc info; call- 751-1148 or 998-3901. Anyone with ad­ dresses o f classmates, call 7 5 1 -5 831. Saturday, Oct 10 D avtc H igh C lass O f '5R 40(h Reunion. Thousand Trails Prcsen-e. 6:30 p.m. Call Leon Carter at 998-5700 for reservations. Special Events 0rt3-30 'FlnUniMjicirinllieSoiith' ulnhlbH, W.Wcsioi) iiammond. Sculpture, paintings, mixed media Opening reccplion. OCt. 9 ,7 p.m. Houis: M -F, 9 am .-4 p.nt & during perfomvuKcs. Fur more info, call 7 5 1 *3112. Sunday, Ocl 4 O pen House, rarm ington Fire Drpt. Free hoi dogs, drinks, gifts for kkls. 1-4 p.tn. Oct 9-11 Sottfhem Fiction Re>1\al, Drock (Vrfomi- ing Ans Center.. Litemry adaptations in ihe- aire& nim . 336-751-3112. 0ct30&31 C raft Show, Davie Village Assisted Living Facility,Crcslvww Dr.. MtKksville.Fridity.9 am .-4 p.m. SaiunLny. 9 am .-3 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7 D oc & Richard W atson In concert, Bmck IW om iing Ans Center. 7-9 p.m. For ticket info, call 75I-33W . Meetings Thuisday.OclS Davh CaiM y R U M School n n o m tl, Bennuda Run Countiy Club. noon. Foltow* ing luncheon. Baibam Basham will present Tuasday,0ct.20 Davie County Republican h u ly . Court­ house, 7:30 p.m Saturday, Oct 24 Davte Couniy R rp u b kan M en’i Fcder«- Ik » , F& F Baibecue. 7:30 am . Extension_________ Tuesday, O cl 6 Atvie'Counly B n b t|x n Asnclallon. DAV Bidg., U S , 601 S., 7 p.m. Ввспайоп Saturday, Ocl 3 Davie Counly Repub& an Party C M dvo Stew. Whip-O-Will Rums off Cana Rd., 6 p .m .(^ in ro , call 998-2341 or492-5206. Monday,OctS ChibtianN cM ravifor the Needy,AStorc- house for Jesus, Depot Sircet. Mocksville, 7 p.m. T o determine how to help area needy during holkhys. For info, call 998-4226. For more infonnaiton on these evtnis. call 751-2325. Rec Club Before ($ l5)or after (S25)school and out o f school progcams. Regislralion open. Good Timers Squans Dance GnxipmeeisaiRinningtonCommunityCcn* ter, 7 pm . e^riy Monday. Senior Line Dancing Mondays al 10am . $1. step Aerobics Tuesdays. Thursd.nys6:30p.m.&«urUay. 10 a m $ 15 per monih for 2days a week, $20 for 3days. SitvenstridersWalkCIU} Seniiin, 50 and up, M -F. 6:30-9 a m No ch.Tjgc. Mothers Morning Cut Tuesdays andThttnda)'S.$7 per day. $40 per month. YMCA___________ Karate Tbesd.iys. 7-8:45 p.m. $15Anonth. • Tae Kwon Do Cocdagcs6&up.Tucsd.iy.Thufsday.3:.10- 4:30 p.m. M ember $20. Non-memhen $40. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday. 3-.304-.30p.in. Irnem»li.ne; 4:30-5:30 p.m. Members: $20. NiHt-ntembers: $50. Massage By appoinimeni only. Ciill fordci.'tils. 751- %21 Seniors___________ C all75l-06ll f(Tmiireinro.L№)lkinhBrTKk Center unless noted othetwisc. ■niuiBday,Gcl1 Lunch A L ta m , W nK tn Steer, noon-1 p m Collenc An & Framing. Senior Chorus. Em i Room. 3 p.m. Davie Counly Su m p C kib, E-nsI Room. 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 2 Advisoty C hib M em b m Retreat. Coofv enuive ExienskMi Mecling Room. 9 am .-2 p.m. Bridge, Room. 1-5 p.m Monday, Od 5 GoUen Age Chib, East Room. lO am . Tuesday, Ocl 6 Bridge, Room, M p.m R SV P N unuig Home ftu ly . 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 7 W al-M art Senior M orning. 8-10 am . C ard & Board Gam es, East Room, 1:30- 4:30 p.m. R SV P Sewing ■’B '.R S V P 0 fn ce.9 a m ..| p.m. Thursday, Od 8 S en k r C h o ru i East Room. 3 p.m. Slh v r Eagles C hib, contacl Jo Chcck Гм- meeting tin)C& location. Senior T ro tlen Club. Center Communily Bidg.. lO am . A hheinw r'sSupportG nxip.EostRoom .? p.m. Friday,OctS Bridge. East Room, 1-5 p.m. I№nday,0ct.12 Cooleemee Club, Rrst Baplisl Fellowship h.'ill, 10 am . Bingo. Eist Room. l;3-s3:30p .taB ring $l unwrapped pri?e. Tuesday, Oct 13 Bridge, Easl Room. 1 4 p.m R SV P N uning Hom e Parly. 2 4 p.m Wednesday, Oct 14 East Davie SenkM- C lub, Belhlehem 1^1- lowshipHjtll. 10:30am . Card & Board Gam es. Eiisl Room. 1:30- 4:30 p.m. R SV P Sewing * B '. RSV PO m ce. 9 a m - lp.m Ongoing Slh-er Strideri. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am .. M on.-Fri. SlhtrSlrM ers.C oolecnw c School,6-8am . Slh-er Heahh Exercises, Senior Center. M. W .F.8:30-9am .M ockPlace.M .W . 10am . S lh tr Striders, Smilh GroN-e Gym. 7-9am. Davie SenlorCenterScnkxNuiriikxilunch, noon M -W .lla m .U u rs.& F ri. ChafrExm ise.M W F,Scttk)fCcnicr.8-.30'* 9 am .; Mondays nnd Wednesdays, Cool- cemcc gym. 7:30-8 am . Report D avie Datoline Item s B y Noon Monda; Item s for Davie DMeibMShoutdbereporle by noon Monday o f the puUfenikm wee! C all75l-2l20ordm pitbylheom cc.S.M ain St. acnws from Ihc counhousc. C o ch ra n e A p p o in te d To N O R M A B o a rd Scn.BelsyCochranc(R-Davie)has been appoimcd to ihc board of direc tors of Ihc Nonh Carolina Retail Mcr chantó Association (NCRMA). Cochrane was appointed in rccog nilion of her understanding of and strong support for retail issues. The election was held on Sept. 27 in Ra Icigh al the 1998 Annual Meeting o llic nearly lOO-ycar-oId trade assiKia tIon. Fwe Promoted At Mocksvllle Savings Bank Five employ­ ees al Mocksvlllc Savings Bank re­ cently received promotions. Lee Rollins was promoted to vice presideni of bank develop­ ment. He is a former asslsiani manager of the Town of Muck.svllle nnd executive dircclorofihe Davie ChambcrofCom- mcrce. His office is al the Hillsdale branch. Ronald Powell has been promoted to assislant vice president of lending. He is a romper branch nunagcr at Branch Banking and Trust, and was employed there for 11 yean. Ted Freshwater has been promoted RoHins Powell Freshwater Lamliertsoii to inve.simcnt advisor with UVEST Investment Services, provided by MocksvilleSavingsBank.Hcwillspe- cialize in retirement planning, mutual funds, and tax free or tax defem^d investment opportunities. His office is located al the Hillsdale branch. Susan Lambertson has been pro- iTX)tcd to administrative assistant. She moved here from Savannah. Ga., in Snyder February of 1997. She has 15 years experience in the banking industry, bul was most recently associated with Memorial Medical Center in Savon- nali. Carol Snyder has been promoted to operations cashier at the Mocksvillc office. She was a department manager with Wal-Mart and had been a store manager for Paul Ham's. m f Q m j C Œ . : t h e R E A L■ MEAL DEALaa I 1 Pe. Chiclcen, two a vegetable», and roil : $ 1 .9 9a (MnkiMiKiuM-VMuiNMMni N M ia U iM i« « M liiro n irc rM M M ) Clammsn* «tore only Oorit*e>tti:fiu hearltt^HOid ofmcutticieaxcrltlbryjurBdP (ееесеиропЬЛш). 'W h á i K d m e K k a i h t e M r i ' because 7 6 6 - 3 Ô Ô 1 а в а в я а а а а в а а а а а а а « ! Femture ot ihe Week Chicken A, R ib s C o m b o USDA Choice Aged Beef 2560 Lewlsvilla-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons. NC ■ 712-0901 O n ly * 1 4 ” Dockside Seafood Restaurant N ew FU M an n t o d B a b y n o u n d w r o r P k to d ■ a y S c a lt o p « ■ i M i a j r t h n i T h M w t o y M to ÿ th ra S u d a y - Served with cole tUw, hush puppies, and cholc^ of potato f o r o n ly $5.9S %5Л5 tS M SPICE UP YOUR ENTREE WITH Sail & Pepper « Lemon Pepper • Cajun Spice for $1.00 Extra 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 Раж7С5-3570 ^ & € i^ u / m e 4 M€xicMiRESTAURANT Come try ogr HotftSPicvFood Come See the M ariachi Bam t Octobers'^ 6-9pm Ь ш / 2 3 Л Ы Ё к » к 2 D i— у Гпш йм (11-30)1 : A N D O B T*31" OFFmats 1710 E. Broad St. 2630 Lewisville-Clenrmont Rd statnviii. ■ 878-8930 Clemmons, NC • 7784)300 Win $1,000 Cash Contest Details Inside Pag es B4-B5 Stewards Of The L^nd Third Generation Davie Farmer Honored For Soil And Water Consen/ation Practices PageDI DAVIE COUNTY so« EN TER PR I/^EC O R D s i's 14‘> |f»0 \ iim h n 40 llu iisH ;i\ .(K l.X . I W S An Inspiration: Justin Whitaker Dies After 8-Year Battle With Cancer By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Justin Whilaker died quietly at home, just afler 11 the night of Sept. 29. ■ After eight years of battling cancer, going lo Ihis hospital and that, trying Ihis treatment and that, the 15-year-old son of Danny and Jane Whitaker of Beauchamp Road, Advance would probably have one word to say to those left saddened by his loss. “Crybaby." His father smiles as he thinks of what Justin might say lo St. Peter as he en- leK heaven. never, nol once, heard him cry or f® l sorry for himself or his condition,” №nny WhiUker said. “Through it all, mtin has been a blessing to our life. I .would nol trade him for nothing." Most people dream of someday Boy Dies In Hunting Accident ; By Jeanne Gaitlier ; Davie Counly Enterprise Record Alwayssmiling.Alwayshappy. That’s how Derrick Btewsler's I friends will remember him. He was one of Ihose people '■ whonevermetas№ingcr,Ccn№il ; Davie Elementaiy School Princi- I pd Candy Poplin said of the fifth ; giader who died Sept. 27. . Transferring to Central Davie ■ asafouithgrader.hequicklymode : aloloffnends,accanlingtotcacher : Nancy Teny. ; ' Stwllatwaysrememberhisbig : t)fown eyes, Teny said. He could I say a lot with ihose expressive ; eyes. Derrick was a cute, little boy, j well-liked by the other children, ; she said. : "Hewasafriendtoeverybody,” I Poplin said. In memoiy of Iheir friend, Cen- . tral Davie students wore purple I ribbons last week. Many of them I showed Iheir concern by mining jcards for his family, she said. : Studenis on Derrick's bus col- iected money for his family. Some ■ofhis Iriends met with counselors Ifrom the Davie County Crisis ¡Team, who were on campus for : tiuiee days last week b help. Pop­ lin said. V “It has been a tough lime here," 'she said, "but there has beenaieal ; outpouring of love." :':Denick Biewster died as the i rKsultofanaccklent lhal happened : [while hewas squinelhuntingSun- l^diy morning. Sept. 27. in Tazwell iiO ^ ty, Va., according to Sgi. Street of the Virginia De- ; ^¡^■TtmentofComeandlnlandFish- '.¡•(fes. meeting their hero. Danny was lucky. “I’ve had my hero living wiih me." Justin was a hero to many people. At home, he inspired every member of his family. In school, he inspired class­ mates. Justin Whitaker inspired every person he met. He did it by just being Justin. “There was never anybody sad with Justin around,” said his mother. "If any­ body cried because of his illness, he would say ‘your’re a crybaby’, and ■there’s no sense in this’." His sister, Samantha Voreh of Chesa­ peake, Va., gave Justin E-Mail for Chrisimas so he could communicale with her and others. The years of fight­ ing cancer and its treatments had left him with lillle hearing. She said that Justin always brought a smile lo her face. “He helped me a lot,” she said. “Anytime I had a bad day or felt bad about myself, I would think of him. 1 would gel ugly E-Mails if 1 hadn't been back in a while.” Brian Simpson, his brother, said Jus­ tin was the strongest person he’s known. “He was a strong, unique and inspir­ ing kid,” Brian said. His father said that Justin loved to pick at people. He wanted people to be happy, and you knew lhat Juslin really loved you when you got a nickname. If anyone got out of line, or did some­ lhing they shouldn’l have done, Justin could be quick to tell them. His heart was as sensitive as his wit was quick. With all the picking he did at other people, on ihe rare limes when someone would be offended, Juslin was sad. “If he really thought he had hurt someone’s feelings, it would break his heart," his falher said. Juslin Whilaker had attended school. at Pinebrook, North Davie and this his freshman year at Davie High, and had made friends at each place, among stu­ dents, teachers and administrators. Many times, however, his days were spent at hospitals, getting treatments, or at hotne, too sick and weak to go lo class. The week beforc his death, Justin had been at Ihe National Institute of Health in Bethesda, Md. taking a new, experi­ mental treatment for cancer. He had suf­ fered from pneumonia, and appeared to be getting belter, said his father. The ireatment was continuous, bul it was done on an outpatient basis, Danny Whitaker said, and the family spent the spare time going to malls and stores in Maryland. "Justin loved to shop," Danny —---- ■ —----------- Whitaker said. “Thursday night (Sept. A hero to many, Justin Whltalwr PkascSceNo-Pa(t4 losthlsbatHewithcancerlastwairi«: A B a m B u r n e r ‘9 ^ ktVklCE Rrefighters from SmithQrove and Ativancebatdedafiroatthis bam oflN.C. 801 alT ar Heel Banana Co. Monday night. L a r g e bales of hay store there fueled the flames. Two tractors were also destroyed. - Photo by OwlghlSpM to Town cite : Mixed Use I Zoning Aral B y M ik e B u n lia n tt Davie County Enteiprise Record A village mixed use districi has been added lo Mocksville's zoning ordinance, and minutes after adopting that district town board members approved the. first project. Board memben said it was a; progressive step that could help: stop the spread of shopping cen-; ters with huge stores, and huge; parking lols in firont. Lee Rollins said that one rea-j son he supports the new district: is lo protect Ihe nual atmosphere: in Davie County. “This allows for a more dense: development, and help curtail: the sprawl we all dislike." Roll-' ins said. - : The new district will have; smaller setback rsquirements oni the front and side, but develop^] ers must include public spmj between the building and cuib.f Parking will be on the street, aitjil; in lots 10 the back of Ihe build-; ings. Developers must desigiii;^^ their projects so that streetsr could connect to neighboriii(;' lands. Signs will be smalkr. lower^ and mounted to Ihe ground. HcMe See M in d - rifi.4 DHS Band HoUing Barbecue Friday To Pay Fbr London THp The Davie High Marching War Eagles have been inviied to march in London's New Year's Day Parade. "The students have been working hard since plans were announced last spring to raise the money to make this once in a lifetinie opportunity a reality." said parent Amelia Little. "It is truly an honor vo be inviied to participate in this international event, and our commuiiy has reason to be very proud of these young people." A trip such as Ihis is expensive. The band has offered fund-raising op- portunities to snulenu headed to London. One such opponumty occurs llus Fri­ day, Oct. 9, at the Davie High School cafeteria. The tiand is sponsoring a barbe­ cue dinner fitom 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Tte War Eagles play West Foisyth in football lhat night. Eat-in and take-out plates will be available."Please take thisoppoitumty to Mfp*», these young people in their quest to itpn-' i sent Davie County in Ihe New Year’s DajV Parade in London, "nie Marehing War' Eagles would greatly appreciate your suj^; port." Little said. lì íOAyiB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 8,1998 That Sound Is A Baby’s eart Beating Si DAVIM CO UN TY ENTERPRI/^BCORD (U SPS 149-160) 171 South Mam StrM i P.O.BOX99 Moek«vilit,NC Z7028 (336)751-2120 PubiatM dw M klybyth« ' OAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. ■4)wlgM 8рш(»...................................Editor/Publisher ;;ЯоЫп FéiguMon...............................OwMial Managtr Bwntwrdl........ ..................Mwiaging Editor '^•ckySnydMT..,..Advertising Managtr 1916-18бв 1809-1968 Pwlodicili'р о «ч* Piid In МоскюШ*. NO 27028 SubMiiptlanRdM.: / Singlo Cow, SO Cmlt $20përyMflnNoithCwDtni . l28p«yM roiM dtNoi«iCirelint ' JouriMl 1901-1971 P O ST M A ST E R S fn d o d d ro M C h in g M lo : O m to C ou niy E iM p iln .R M O r t vi r ib i--c Remember when those three fellows went to visit BjAbraham and told him he was going to be a father? His wife almost fell over laughing. But it really hap- led. Abraham was 100. I know something about how he must have felt. Angels didn’t visit me. It was an E.P.T. test. ---A thin pink line provided the message. But it was so faint. So... uncertain. Besides, how can . ’tfiis piece of paper determine whether a woman is pregnant? ; We tried it again. And again. Lillian was certain, but not me. If only the paper test had gashing lights and sirens. If only the line were bigger, '.brighter. V. I sent her lo Ihe doctor for a more personal assurance. II is true. Certified. Documented. Charted. Guaran­ teed. Al my age? ■' Next year. I’ll have one in college and one... in the cradle. The jokes have started. For my 50th birthday. I’ll be going to kindergarten open house. Friends have offered congratulations, adding they are glad il’s happening to me, not to them. Somehow, the joys of diapers, pacifiers and formula don’t excite them any more. This time. I’ll certainly be Ihe oldest dad among the ^kindergarten parents in five years. My oldest has doubted thal I’m up to the task. Who will ^..teKh him lo play baseball? To ride his bike? To skip rocks on I h e lake? He thinks I’ve lost most of my physical prowess, and №me of my menial faculties. , , I , Teenagers don’t seem lo know anything aboul the aging process. They don’t realize lhat coaches can use canes to gel wound. I'l l... manage. What if it’s a'girl? '' * ' ' Lillian predicts its a girl, and women are supposed to be "-»ble to sense lhat sort of ihing. Thai brings on a whole new set of terrors. I’m experienced as a father of sons, not daugh­ ters. They say it’s different. Lillle mother is very excited about this. She started picking out the names the first week. She started working on ■ l|ie nursery the second week. She’s getting impatient. The baby is expected in April. Already, I’m dusting off my old copy of The L illle Engine That Could. I ’m recommitting old lullabies to piemory. I’m getting my fingers in shape for changing dia- Pfrs and burping babies. It’s time to leam again those nursery ^.Aymes and jingles. !■, . It’s a grand lime at my house. The other day we heard the heart beat at the doctor’s office. If Abraham could manage at 100,1 can al half his age. — Dwight Sparks érìèHe © m u s t m / “ C U N Ib M 'S A F E W F R E N C H F R l E S S H O K T o F A W ^ / W 'A f S l i , '" In The Mail Suggestions Offered To i\^ailbox Baslierss T o Ihc cdiion O n cc m ore I have aw akctw d Sunday m orning io find thal m any m ailboxes w erc vandalized last night on Y adkin V alley R oad. S o m e o f the w orst dam age w as d one lo bo xes belonging to elderly people w ho arc unable to repair them them selves and fm d thal paying som eone to repair o r rcplacc Ihc boxes is a hardship. I believ e il is safe lo assum e lhal Ihc people who did il arc the sam e ones w ho have d one it before, or lhal th ey belong to ih c sam e grm ip. I also assum e that th ese vandals arc young, ocling iriagroup, have iK cxss to cars,an d "have n oth in gclsc to d o ." A llow m e to address ih is letter lo those sam e people, and lo tell them thal there is som cthiflg else lo do. H ere arc a few suggestions: G o hom e, Uike a bath, w ash your halr, and lay out d ean cloth es to w ear lo church In the m orning. G o buy a new spaper, go to a restaurant thal is open late, and look in the classifieds for a jo b , o r a better jo b if you already have one. Pay spccial attention to the high-paying jo b s and w rite down the requirem ents for cducalion and experience. G o Ьогтю and cican your room . D rag all your dirty clothes oul o f there, w ash Ihcm youreelf, fold Ihem and pul them dWay. D o your hom eworic. Fix yo u rself a snack, then clean up the kitchen and SCI the lab le for tom orrow . I f you have acccss to a com puter, use il lo find out som ething new ond useful. T a lk w ith your friends aboul w bai you all warn to do w ith your lives and w hal you have lo do lo accom plish it. Encourage your buddies lo d o good Ihings instead o f aim lessly riding around destroy* ing property. I f you arc so ber, g o lo ih c p o licc slalion , hospital em ergency n w m . o r hom eless shelter and observe w hal people arc doing lo so lve fm b lcm s In ste p o f create ihcm . A sk if you can volunteer lo help." ’ Jo in o r form a group that rcp laccs broken m ail­ boxes, builds ram ps forih ch an d icap p ed o rco llccis m oney, food and clothin g fo r ih c h om eless, or disaster victim s. C hurch groups, T elep h on e R o - neers, Red C ross, and Scou ts are good p laccs to iry, lo nam e ju sl a few . H elp yourself. H elp so m eon e else, l^ m c m b e r that n o rn alter,w h ai y o i^ fapiily backgrourid o r finan cial s ^ u s is, you'ore sibic for w hal you d o o r d o n i d o. G o od lu ck fad G od bless you. ‘ Palricia C oo p er G regory A d vancc Cooleemee Appreciates Coverage B a r b e c u e S u c c e s s f ü i T o ^ c d i l o r „ , . , recciv cilalo lo rp o sitiv cfccd b ack fro rao u rp co p lc. № w ould h kc to lhank M ik e B am h ard l, Jean n e W c also have a lol o f posilive Ihings happening in ^ I h e r a n d R o b m ftrsu sso n c rth circ o v e n .g e a n J C ooleem ee now and w e greally appreciate Ihe r a :- photographs in Ihe Sep l. 2 4 and O cl. 1 ed ilions o fth e ognition and fine rcponini; D avic C ounty E b tcip risc-R eco n l. „ 3 , T h e article lh al Jean n e w rote aboul o u rlo w n in K Ihc 24th edition w as esp ecially graliiying . W e have ________________ Support Patients' Bill Of Rights Act T o Ihc ed itor W c would like 10 lhank ev eryone for Ihc s u c ttss o fth e benefit barbecue for Palsy C ardw ell on S ip l. 2 6 . D avid and D enise Pòtts M ocksville T o the ed itor Id on'l think it is 100 tn u ch lo ask lhal m ychildrcn have a pcdiolricion serve as ih eir prim ary care physician. I believ e the full force o f the law should fall upon anegligent H M O lhal lim ils the trcalm cnl options m y kids' doctor w ould choose for them . I think h should b e illegal 10 force a paiienl oul o f a hospital before Iheir health allow s. T h e P alicn u ' B ill o f R ights A ct achieves m any o f the rights I w ant for m y fam ily. A m ong the bill's prov bions are slnm g legal pniiecdons 10 n u k e sure H M O s don't p la cc p to rm ahead o rp a lie n u .h p u is m edical decisions llrm ly in the hands o f doctors,' and ends artiilrary Ilm iU on hospital slays. For m any of us,health carc is o u lo f sight and oul o f m ind bccause w e are blessed w ith healthy fam i­ lies. Current legislation before C ongress is 100 im ponanl 10 let Ihe other people w on y aboul it. W c need 10 have ou r voices heard... C all Senators H elm s and Fairelolh and tell ihem lo support ih c Polienls' B ill o f R ights A ct. W ilbu nl Peoples M ocksville The Enurprise Reconi wdcomes Iclten from its reader*. The letters may be on topics of local, stale, national or inlemalkMal issues."' An effoit will be nude lo print all kneh provided Ihcy arc no« libckms, vulgar, or l i poor lasie. n » editor reserves the right 10 edit teten for grammar and for space. AU letten shouM include the name iiii address of the writer, includiiig a signatun.'X lelephooe number, nolto be published, ia alio requested. Please have letters in the newspaper oflice by4p.m. Monday of the week to bepublii^ Should Students Be Randomly Drug Tested? ' С Ы Н Ы м ё ' " - ’ ~ Mockntte 'IbeitvcllMl'HioodidM. r JosephMoriM Т1|нШ AdwuKe , Moclavilh , Mocksvffle "Va.IfoM'liMiiolhiiiito *Idoa'tlhiiikth(yabould.I ’lUUnkUicyshMlilto hide,awihQuidmi(itiiid.* don't UUnk ttw «chool ihouM dniynut rffVri ,nd , havcanythinitodowidiwhat ftvmicfaaoiUdi.'; |0наааи1>М*аГм1юок* 'í In T h e M a il... Cooleemee Historical Association Congratulated T o lh e e d ilo r T h e D avie C ou niy H istorical and O enealogical So cie ty w ishes to say an enthusiastic thank you and heartiest congratulations 10 the m any dedicated m em bers o f the C ooleem ee H istorical A ssociation and to IB directors and com m ittees and to Lynn and Jim R u m ley forlbeircoop enitivep lan nln gan d han l w ork in m aking the C ooleem ee C entennial C el­ ebration a resounding su ccess. T h ey ore to be com m ended by ev ery D avie C ou niy citizen for preserving their heritage and bringing local and statew ide attention and interest in show ing how Ihe textile m llland the tow n o fC ooleem eerep resem on integral port in the w idespread industrial and so ci- c 'a l developm ent o f our stale. E veryone should visit ih e m useum collection o f artifacts displayed and interpreted there and the collection o f w ritings and pictures representing the life o f the town for m ost o f the 20th century. T h e m ural painted on the m ill w all and easily view ed from N .C . 801 Is an ex cellen t d epiction o f the business section o f the tow n from aboul 190 0 to 1962. A gain, a sincere lhank you fo r reconstructing and bringing attention 10 a m em orable and proud part o f our heritage. P ay the C oolcerace M useum a visit. Jam es W . W all M ocksville New Area Code, Excliange Bring Problems T o Ihe ed itor rm ju st w ondering if anyone else in M ocksville is a s happy as I am about the new area cod e and exchange as 1 am . Iju stg o to ffih ep h o n ew ith A T & T alter an hour, fo rth eiM rd m o n th ln ato w (sln celh e n cw num bers look effect). I have not had any long distance calls billed 10 the shop o r our residence sin ce the A pril b ill, so 1 called A T & T . I didn't want to receive 3 or 4 m onths w orth o f long distance calls billed lo m e all at once. Fo r tw o m ontiis Ih ey lo ld m e lh a d b e e n sw itched to a rc-sellcr, and they w ould m ake sure I .was sw itched back to A T & T at n o charge. I asked them If I w as sw itched, w hy hadn't I received a bill from the re-sellers. T h ey couldn't answ er thot.T hey gav cm can B O O nu m bcrforth cFC C com p laim lin e, lo call i f I did receive a b ill. I rem inded them at this tim e abou l the area cod e and exchange being changed in M ocksville. L ast m onth I w as billed fo r m ulti-lines, the bu siness phone, and residential phone charges on one bill (becau se o f our plan), bu l still no long disuincc charges. W c have faihily in at least five stales thal w e call regulariy. S o I had A T & T sepa­ rate the tw o bills, and w e w ent to the llat rale plan. T h is m onth I received a bill for the shop but nol the residence, bul Tm still being billed for m ulti-lines. N ow they lell m e il's becau se I have tw o lines, one beginning 3 36-751 and the other 7 M -6 3 4 . E ach m onth I uilked to A T & T I told them to g e l rid o f the 704-634n u m b er(lw o n d erlfsom eo n ein R eid sv llIc is being billed for ou r calls). A lter U lking lo the business o ffice for 3 3 m inutes, Ihen being sw itched to Ihc sales o ffice for another 2 8 m inutes, then the residential o ffice for al least another IS m inutes, w e all hope this m ailer has been fixed. B u t w ail, there's m ore: W c all know the first phone books w ere printed w idi the old num bers. W hen I saw the business num ber w as w rong. I callcd and w as lold the books w ere being reprinted, la sk cd iflh cy co u ld rem ove the strecl num ber from our address, since w e do nol receiv e roail at the business, 1 w as lold it w ould be taken care o f. W ell it w as taken care o f all right, there is n o longer any listing for M A D C eram ics in the new phone books' Y ellow Pages, and if you look in the W h ile Pages, they still list Ihe sttect num ber. W hen I called about this, Iw as transferred to a llea slsix p laccs, Iw aslold 1 canceled Ihe ad. W hy on earth w ould I call aboul the phone num ber being w rong and request the rem oval o f the street address If I w anted the w hole ad rem oved? Il's bad enough Fvc had custom ers telling m e the phone com pany says the shop num ­ ber has been disconnected, o r Ihere is n o such number. T h ank you. M ocksville, for the new area code and exchange, T ricia Hardy M ocksville Cooleemee Volunteers Thanked For Dedication T o th c ed itor '■ '* O n Sep t. 2 6 lh , C ooleem ee folks cam c by the thousands from far and w ide to help celebrate her iOOIh birthday, . ' T h ose o f u s w ho attended have m any dedicated 'tticn and w om en lo thank, " In less lhan 10 years, ih e C ooleem ee H istorical ' A ssociation h aslaken giant steps to keen the textile tow n's rich heritage aliv e and w ell, ■ ■ ' T w o nam es are synonym ous w ith the A ssocia­ tion “ w ithout Lynn and Jim R u m ley, a large . Ju s t in W h ita k e r B ro u g h t ■ L o v e T o T h is C o m m u n ity ■ .Tolheedilor ■ ■ ■ D avie C ou nty said good-bye 10 an angel today. H ow do I know Ju slin W hitaker is an an gel? G od : d ccid ed H cn ccd cd Ju stin in heav en w ithH im iw hy , 'n o o n e iscx iictly su re . Perhaps G od needed som e­ o ne 10 help keep all the other an gels straight, o r m aybe H e needed a center fielder on his baseball , leam . N o one know s w hy G od needed 10 lake Ju slin from this earth, but anyone w ho knew him know s w hy G od gave him 10 us. I did not know Ju stin lhal . w ell, bul 1 rem em ber w atching him play baseball a few short years ago. T h e jo y this sim ple pleasure broughi him w as evident 10 ev ciy on e. A s Justin's : illn e ssb eca ra e m o re sev e re,th cjo y o fa n o lh erd a y ; p f life w as cvid enl. T liis rem aricobie young m an ; touched so m any lives in w ays none o fu s w ill ever : forget. H e had m ore strength and delerm inaiion : lhan m ost w ho have had a lifetim e to appreciate all : U ie jo y sa n d g iltso flire .Iw illsp e a k o fh isco u n ig e ofien 10 m y children. M y ow n children know they : are loved beyond m easure, bu l alter today, I think : I w ill lell them m o ie often. T h an k you , JusU n, fo r ■ th eto v ey ou b rou g h llo th isen lireco m m u n iiy .Y ou ’ w ill alw ays be rem em bered as « tru e hero. I ' D ian eG rim es i A dvance lÒ f f ic e r Is F r ie n d T o K id s ^ v jo the ed itor I w ant to inform you o f som elhing good in C o o le e m e e , an exlraoid inaiy p en o n . O fficer Jim -^Young. 1 have seen this m an on duly. People u se foul ! language on h im , and fight him . O f iic a Y oung :• e v e n n in sio ca p tu re d o g s.N o ch o reisto o sm a llfo r ' him. O fficer Y o u n g u lk J w ith ev eryone from the ' y o u n g e sllo lh eo M e sl. T h e children gav e him a n kk nam e -T h e N ice ■. C op . I ttied 10 leach Ihem 10 say O fPicer, bu l Ihey ; ' W oukto'l have It. T h e chiW ren say h e is our friend. < H e's C ooleem ee's friend. S issy N eal fam ily C C ooleem ee portion o f the low n's historical past w ould have been lost forever. R ight alongside Lynn and Jim have been Ann C ranford . C laudette R o b erts, Ju lie K oon tz, H azel W in free, M ike A lexander, D anny C rcason, Jim m y D eC css, and the to w n 'scu n en t m ayor, G rady Sp iy, B o n n ic B yerly, ccntcnnial chairperson, along w ith her husband. D on, helped pul the "icin g " on Ihe birthday ca k c. T h ese, plus m any, m any m ore, w orked and w oriicd to m ake C ooleem ee truly proud. T h is day and these efforts are greatly appreci­ ated by C ooleem ee's young and old alike and w ill , be rem em bered a s "their finest hour." W illiam C . D avis C harloilc C e le b r a tio n W ill B e C h e r is h e d M e m o r y O f Y o u th T o lh e e d ilo r N o one can doubt that Ihere w as fun an d excite- m cn l in C ooleem ee the w eekend o f Sep t. 2 6 . W e are w riling this Id ler 10 say thank you to all the v olu n teen w ho w orked so hand to m ake Ihe C ool- e cm ecB in h d ay cclcb ralio n asu ccess.M an yp eop le sacrificed Iheir tim e, m oney and energy for tfUs ev ent. T h is event w ill b e acherish ed m em ory in Ihe m inds o f m any young p eople for y e a n 10 com e. W e w ould esp ecially like to lhank the m em b en o f Y o u lh Start and Ihe m em b en o f the C ooleem ee S p ccial Friends C lu b . T h ese folks m ade Ireal bags, operated the gam es, did face palm ing, and handed oul balloons ond Ireal bags al Ihe birthday celebra- lion held al Ihc Firsl Bap lisI C hureh o f C ooleem ee. T h ey did alcrrific jo b and deserve lo b e recognized fo ra ll Iheir hard w ork. T h ere w ere several lo ca l bu sinesses w ho d o­ nated d oor prizes and sm all item s for the Ireal lu g s. T h is added a lo t lo o u r celeb ration , T lK y also deserve a big thanks. Ju gg les and D ood les o f the C reative M in isu > T eam o f N on h W est B ap lisI C hu rch in W inston Salem did an ex cellen t Jo b perfon ning fo r Ihe kids. Everyone enjoyed Ih eir perform ance w hich w as done in a w ay lh al brought g loty and honor lo Ciod. In closing w e w ould like to say thank you lo everyone w ho played a part in the birthday celeb ra­ tion. W eh o p e ou r gu ests had as m uch fu n as w e did. W c invite Ihem to com e back and exp erien ce fel­ low ship and w orship w ith us each Sunday al the Firsl B aptist C hurch o f C ooleem ee. R ev . and M n . Je f f Pennington C ooleem ee C r is c o W ill R e p r e s e n t P a r e n t s O f S c h o o l C h ild re n ing o f the needs and desires o f the parents o f school children in D avie C ou niy. T o the ed itor Should a good Republican o r a good D em ocrat scriou slycon sid crcastingtheirvoic for an Indepen­ dent candidate? A s w e look 10 ih is year's fall election for cou nlycom m issioner in D avic C ounty, I think this Is a Icgilim aic quesiion lhal m ay b e on som e people's m inds. W hen I think o f p olitics and sp ecifically an "Indcpendeni candidale," Ihe firsl thing dial com cs lo m ind is Ihe D ecloralion o f Independence w hich w as w ritten as a result o f "T axation w iihoul Repre- senlalion." In an o ffice lhal has lillle lo do w ith d irferencesbeiw een thep hilosop h iesofthe Repub­ lican and D em ocralic p arties, I think the m ost Im portanl concern is to elect Ihe person lhal w ill best n n resen t Ihe people In ou r com m u nily. M ac C risco is an ex cellen i candidale fo r this position because M ac uniquely represents an im portanl group o fciliz cn s thal should be represented on the D avie C ou niy com m ission en . T h e perspeciive and ihe group lhal M ac rep ie- sen u are lhal o f parenis o f sch o ol children in the D avie C ou niy Sch o ols, M ac has been involved as a volunlccr in Ihe D avie C ou niy Scho ols, a base­ ball, basketball and so ccer co a ch In ih e D avie C ou niy youlh leagues, and a leader in his church. M ach asnu m erou sfriend sh ip sw ilh olherp aren B in o u rcom n iu n iiy and has a kinship and undeniand- It is Im portanl 10 have the p ersp ecliv eo fap aren i o f D avieC ounty schoolchild renrep resenied on die D avie C ou niy com m ission en a s the d ecisions rc- garding zoning, developm ent, and grow th that Ihe com m ission en m ake w ill continue 10 greatly im ­ pact Ihe D avie C ou niy S ch o ol System . T liese d eci­ sions afi'ecl Ihe need lo build new schools, iraffic paltcm s bu s roules and Ihe lev el o f funding avail- abk! to fund Ihe D avie C ou niy S ch o ol Syslem . I have know n M ac for Ihe past fiv e y e a n and have found him 10 b e Ihe type o f Individual dial m ost people wouUl like lo represent Ihem . № has a sound bu siness m ind, h e is respectfu l o f other people, has Im peccable character, toves children, h asathoughtfuland w ise d em eanor,and represents die kind o f leadenh ip lhal I sin cerely b eliev ç U w hal m osi citizen s o f D avie C ou niy desire. I am goin g 10 vote fo r M ac C risco becau se h e is m y friend and h e has earned m y resp ect and I can irusi him to b e an ex cellen i leader In our com m u­ nily. I hope lhal both R ep u blicans and D em ocrau w ill lak e a serious look al h is candidacy and w ill consider Ihis Independenicandidatew orthyoflheir vole. O a iy R -S ch a m b a ch A dvance DAVIE COUNTY. EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct 8,1998 -^3 •* Farming Remains i State's Big Industry Going through parts of eastern North Carolina over Ihe weekei^, il appeared lhal Ihe roads were littered with trash. Shreds of white were everywhere. Bul it wasn'l trash. Il was cotton. , f The Soulh is coming around as a major cotton producer, again, flnd il proves lhat no matter how many industries we recruit to North Carolina lhal are leaving Ihe northern unions, no matter how many people who move here leaving Ihe northern harsh climate, and no matter how many imports we bring into Ihis country, agricultuie is importanl. Our clothes come from agricultural products. Some of our medicines come ftom agricultural products. And, of course, there's Ihc food. We all like lo eat. Luther and Osline West and Rick Angell at­ tended Ihc N.C. Slate Grange convention lasl weekend, and had Ihe chance lo discuss many issues that are facing farmers-both Ihe small, family M Ikt famis, Ihe large family farms and the hugh corporate B stTthtfdt farnis. [.i.lhcr cattle back with Ihe following edilorial from Gene Price. "North Carolina has every reason lo be proud of ils record of economic development. For decades, Ihose aspiring 10 and winning' elections lo high office in Ihe stale have listed jobs as importanl planks in their platforms, ranking employment opportunities right up Ihere with education. And, indeed, Ihe two can go hand in hand. Bul when Ihe public thinks of economic development, il usually» envisions manufacturing plants attracted lo industrial parks. Whal is North Carolina's largest industry and the one having the greatest impact on Ihe slate's economy. It's farming. Farming nol only is the biggest industry in Ihc stale. North Carolina tanks third nationally in agricultural production. We are surpassed _ only by California and Iowa. Over Ihe years, tobacco has been foremost in Ihe perception of farming in North Carolina. It is an importanl commodity. Bul today, tobacco ranks third in importance as a revenue producer for North. , Carolina fanmers." First on the list was hog production, broilers were second, and a to tobacco came greenhouse and nursery products and turkeys. North Carolina agricultural exports were up 10 percent lasl year,, accounting for 62 percent of tonnage shipped from Morehead City ind Wilmington. ■' The editorial wenl on lo say how the hog industry has an image' - problem. No kidding. ! ■ • On that trip Down Ea-st lasl weekend, a group of guys were stand­ ing around shooting Ihe breeze. A track whizzed by on Ihe highway. There goes a hog mick, one of Ihem said. Which way is Ihe wind blowing, another quipped. Hog trucks, apparently, are a common sight - and smell - Down East. They lold siories of being behind a truck.-,, several miles behind, and being able lo smell the smell of smells for. miles and mile.s. Multiply Ihe number of hogs lhal are on a truck by lens of thou:, sands, and you can imagine some of ihe problems faced by neighhjw both in wind direclion and downsueam. Animals have wasle, and it' slinks. Fish don'l like to swim around in il. Farmers are important, bul they must be careful how Ihey impart Ihe environment. Some of Ihe farms are huge corporations with owners who live elsewhere, and lhat makes Iheir sense of mking care of Ihe land and neighbors less important lhan making a dollar. 'That' isn't good for North Carolina. Family farmers, on the olher hand, tend to carc more aboul Ihe land and ihe communities. They have Ihe same problem, bul generally handle it with more concern. And more than likely, it's on a smaller scale. ' - The hog farmers made Iheir first mistake by attacking munfcipali- lies. Cities and towns dump more sewage into streams and rivets lhan Ihey do. Thai argument may be true, but it doesn't make II OK for farms to pollute. People can see right through the "ihey can do it so why are you picking on me" argumenL Fanners are the backbone of Ihis state. Farming made this slate. . A n d I hope lhat farmers will always be reganied with Ihe utmost respect here. They deserve it. And, yes, limes do change. Small famis may be a thing of Ihe past. The lasl Ume I checked, there's still no technological revolutionary replacemem for food. You cant make a sweet potato pie with a computer chip. So do what you can 10 protect some farm land. Then go enjoy a • piece of pie. ; K L A S F o r S u p e r io r C o u r t J u d g e О м 4 1 ь О м И м п ь * м М 1 « А Ш тШ С о и п Ч т E x p e r i e n c e d • F a i r • T o u g i i O n C r i m e “ R e f i n a n c e s , D e b t C o n s o l i d a t i o n , H o m e E q u i t y L o a n s , P u r c h a s e s . W e H a u e a L o a n t o F i t Y o u r N e e d s ! ” Malnstreet Mortgage Corp. A NO ItogM m d MoftgaO* Bralwr 3M2*BCIwmnonaRMd ClafflinoM, N027012 0 3 « )7 1 2 ^ 1-MM1»6246 w m r w © The New Davie Child Developnient Center at 491 Madison Road in MocksviUe is Now On«*'' fliwl Fnmllinn ChiWren Ages 6 Weeks Through School Age, , The Facility Offers a New Buikling in a Beautiful Area With a Caring and Qualified Staff, Convenient to 1*40,601, & 64. Visit or Call L. Deneil Faak- Director 336-751-4036 4V DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 No 'Crybaby'iJustin Whitaker Remembered As Strong, Inspiring ^ d a M d From P ap 1 » ) w e w em to th e m a ll. Satu rd ay n jg h t w e w en t to W a l-M a rt" O n Su n ­ d ay. th e last d ay o f the treatm en t, Ju s­ tin a n d h is p a r e n ts s h o p p e d at M a rsh all's. : It w as th at a n em o o n th at Ju siin ls c o n d itio n b eg an to d eterio rate. H e W asn 't as ale rt as usual. I H e w as supposed to g o b a c k to the hospital on ly to end th e treatm ent. B y 7^that n igh t, h e had b e en adm itted. B y 8, h e w ou ld n’t w ake up. D o cto is d jd n 't kn ow i f th e p ro b lem s w erc c k s e d b y th e ca n cer, th e treatm en ts O f th e p n eum onia, o r a com bin atio n o f th e th ree. T h e y tried to flush the n ^ ic a t io n o u t o f his sy stem . \ A M R ] o n M on d ay rev ealed that Uw tu m o r had grow n , o n a part o f the b i iin th a t c o n tro ls th e h e a rt an d b ie a lh . A fte r th e sca n , h is p aren ts t itt e d to h im . ask ed h im i f he m t e d to g o h om e, an d h e le t us kBow ,” h is fath er said . ¿ A d elay w ith th e a ir am b u lan ce it n early 8 p .m . b e fo re Ju stin a ^ v e d h om e. A bou t an h ou r later. h0 o p e n e d h is e y e s a n d lo o k e d aip u nd . “H e kn ew w here h e w as at.” s^id h is fath er. “ H e co u ld h ea r us ta jk in g to h im ." ^ Ju stin W h ita k e r d ied q u ie tly at h ( ^ ju s t a fte r 11 lh al n ight. ^'D ie W h ita k e n h ave planted a m e* m ^ rial g a n k n in front o f th eir hom e, an d a rc th ankfu l fo r Ihe support o f fam ily an d friend s. O n e frie n d , w h o sta y e d a t th e h om e d uring the fu n eral, w ro te the fo llo w in g poem . Can't you see Justin smiling? All well and perfect again. His face is filled with happiness With no more sickness or pain. . His st^ffering now is over As he walks over Heaven): land. He now knows peace and contentment 'Cause he)i holding Jesus*hands. Why, he already has mon friends Than he has ever known. The angels are rejoicing ' Since Justin Ikis come home. You know he'd surely tell you There's no need to be sad. He knows you're going to miss him And alt the good limes you've had. But he knows he^ going to see you Just take a little while. So now, that you are waiting Try hard to keep a smile. For him the sun is shining No darkness will there be... For the light that shines fmm Jesus 1V7// always shine for you and me. Il w asn 't hard for D ann y and Jan e W h itak e r and fam ily u v cr th e past eigh t y ears. “Ju siin g o t us through it," D anny said . Justin Whitaker took a spot on the front row for the cancer survivors' lap that opened Davie County's first Relay for Life, which raised more than $100,000 for cancer research, in August. - Photo by M IM Bam hanftO Mixed Use Zoning Area OKd By Town Cjm tioiMd From P»|e 1 > T h ere w ill lie n o cu I-d c-sacs u n ­ ited by topography. T h ere M^ll b e lan d scap in g req u irem en ts, a ^ arch itectu ral standards. Ì D evelo p ers w ill be req u ited to put irith e streeu an d sid ew alk s and trees, a id d ed icate that area to th e tow n . T h e b c n e m to th e d ev elo p er w ill b«l a w id er m i» o f u ses fo r th e bu ild - itiks. \ Plann in g D irector Jo h n G allim ore il Is n 'l a fre e reig n fo r d ev elo p ­ e rs to d o w hatever Ih ey w ant, bu t it w ou ld allo w fo r p eo p le to b e ab le to liv e , w o rk an d sh o p in th e sam e № v le R e p u b lic a n s H e ad q u a rte rs TlieD avleC oun tyR epublicanP arty w ill have th eir headquarters on the square in the Ed w aid s B u ild ing w here Secu rity B a n k w as form erly located. V olu n teers are needed lo help keep th e headquarters open . F o r fu n h cr in- fon n aU o n ,call998-2341 o r4 9 2 -5 2 0 6 . Qtadlln« For Voter Registration is Oct 9 D av ie C o u n iy resid en ts are re- ¡¡¿ id e d th a lF rid a y ,0 c l.9 ,is lh e d e a d - lia e fo r regisiering, o r filin g c o ticc - ^ fo r Ih e N ov. 3 G eneral E lectio n . A ^ a t i o o s postm arked on Ihis dale w ill b e p ro ccu ed for th is election , m « B o a rd o f E lection s w ill co n - tig u e to accep t teg islralion s a fte rth ls d paU lne, bu t they w ill not b e pro- n eig h bo rh o o d . ‘*The in ten t is to m ake ev ery th ing o n a ped estrian oriented le v el,” he said . S h o n ly after ad opting th e chongc, th e board voted un anim ou sly to re- zo n e 4 0 a c rc s olT V alley R o ad b e ­ tw e e n S w ic c g o o d -W a ll a n d A ll A m e r ic a n at th e re q u e s t o f B ill Jo h n so n an d B o xw o o d E n teip rises. T h e en tra n ce w ill b e a c ro ss fro m Y ad k in v ille R oad . A ctually, il w as Jo h n so n w ho first w en t to Ih c lo w n , say in g h e w anted Io d ev elo p Ih c land lo a h igh er stan ­ d ard , bu l lh at cu rren t zo ning ru les w ou ld n’ t allow th at. It w ill also al- lo w fo r d evelop m ent o f m ore land behind bu sinesses and hom es on V al­ ley R o ad , rather than bu ild ing on the high w ay an d b lo ck in g ac ce ss to that area, said T o w n M anag er T l:n y B ra l- Icy. “ B ill w as in a p o sitio n w here w c cou id h av e m ore o f th e sa m e ," B ra l- Icy said . “ B u l B ill h as tak cn a risk .” Jo h n so n p lan s to sell lo ts in th e d evelo p m en t, an d see s in itial u se a s p rofessio n al o fllcc s . B o a rd m em b er Ja m e s W all said th at d evelo p m en l Is in evitable. ,“ 1 Л g o in g to b e d e v e lo p e d , an d th is seem s lo b e th e id eal w ay to d o it.” Re-Elect G E N E M O R R IS District Attorney Davl« • D ivM to n • A laxindar • IrK lill C ountiM ♦ 17 Y E A R S EXPER IEN C E FIGHTING C RIM E - H ELPIN G V IC T IM S ♦ 7 Death Sentences ♦ 3rd Best Driving W hile Impaired Conviction rate In NC ♦ Mothers Against Drunk Driving Special Judges Aw/ard DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 8,1998 - 5^ AppU calions n u y now b e filed for abM iileeb alkjls lo b e m ailed o r,b eg in - ■Ung M ond ay, O cl. 12 , "on e slo p " vo«- ia ( w ill b e available in Ihe o ffic e . F o r срщЛае d etails you m ay ca ll 751- »27. N A T I O N A L B O S S E S D A Y is Friday, October 16th R e m e m b e r y o u r b o s s w i t h a g i f t f r o m D a v i e F lo r is t. • Floral Airangments • Gourmet Baskets • Green Plants • Balloons • Mugs, etc. D A V IE F L O R I S T613 WM«Mboro 8tTM^ MockavM»(3M)761-ttS4 Ш Ш Ш / \ t t e : n t i o n S m o k e r s FulUiicor l a V o r t w M f JVeei extra üakî S A n AT. HUtHŒLtteiGGi) ' ж . " A T a b a m F r ta M v S ta n ! ’^ Ж . Zippo Lighters and Quality Tobacco Products O d o r Out ScenledCandles To th e C itiz e n s o f D avie C o u n ty I entered the election for Sheriff of Davie County for many reasons. Particularly, the many residents from all parts ot Ihe county who signed my petition asking the Board of Elections to place my name on the ballot. These are Democrats, Unafflllates and Republicans alike, who expressed dissatisfaction with the perfontiance of our current sheriff. They want to see real changes made In the sheriff's office that will improve services for all our citizens. They want a professional organization with professional olfk»rs. I considered conversations with county commissioners and other government officials wtio express similar concerns. Some suggest change In leadership is needed along with other areas to make the department more modern and professional. I considered comments form deputies who express frustration about not having sufficient personnel In the field to answer calls or back each olher up. They complain of receiving little or no help from the sheriff and his top management staff. Now, they voice concerns of no job security after watching the sheriH replace six of their co-workers since the primary electton. My motives and reasons for wanting to be sheriff are simple. I want to improve law enforcement for all Davie County residents. I want to Improve the skills of the many dedicated officers employed by the department and promote job security so we can retain them, as they are our most valuable resource. I want the publk: to have confklanca In their sheriff’s departmeni as a professional, progressive organization that has the capabilities to seree its citizens in the most effective ways. I want to see Improvements In cooperatkm with the other law enforcement and publk; safety agencies In the area.' For the past 22 years, I have been in law enforcement and seralng the publk;. I will be a real working sheriff who wears a uniform, is active In the field and accessible to the people. I will Insure you receive the best services possible for your hard earned tax dollars. To accomplish this, I will need your-vote. Together we can improve law enforcement for all of Davie County, On November 3rd. Vote Professkmal, Not Politk»l. ELECTTIM WOOTEN SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Thank you for your support. Sincerely, Tim Wooten CandWate for Sheriff of Davie County ^The slate ABCJs program is providing local ScTiool adminislralcrs with a new tool lo mea­ sure teacheiipcrformancc, and teachers with another way^to measure student progress. ^ncipalVare studying lest scores more than ever, Mike №ndrix, Davic Schools testing co­ ordinator reanliy told memtjers of the board ìJheìABCs: Schools Measuring Progæss of education. By studying those scores, goals can be made for individual students. Schools also are expected to set goals, and reach them. Rewards are available to schools lhat exceed expected growth. Following is Ihe 1997-98 status of Davie Schools for the ABC program. Sch o o ls M eeting Exem plai7 G row th Standard C o o l e e m e e E l e m e n t a r y , M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r y , N o r t h D a v i e M i d d l e , P i n e b r o o k E l e m e n t a r y , S h a d y G r o v e E l e m e n t a r y , > : S o u t h D a v i e M i d d l e , W i l l i a m R . D a v i e E l e m e n t a r y :f. Sch o o ls M eeting Expected G row th Stan d ard • f D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l ;: Sch o o ls In No R ecog nition Statu s ’ i C e n t r a l D a v i e E l e m e n t a r y Sch o o ls O f D istinction J ________________S h a d y G r o v e E l e m e n t a r y a n d N o r t h D a v i e M i d d l e __________________ Davie iUian Arrested in Statesviiie < A lo c a lm a n w a sa n e stcd S c p i.2 9 in Slatesv illcaftcro fn ccrsfro m the D avie (^nunty S h erin 's D eportm ent spotted l^m riding a b icy cle there, t I A ssisted by the Statesv ille P o licc D epartm ent, D avie o fficers arrcsled T ravis Jam al Joh nson , w ho had left D avie C ounty lo avoid prosecution for several d m g related offen ses and as­ sault w ith a deadly w eapon inflicting serious injury, accord ing to S h eriff A llen W hilaker. Johnstm ullem pted to flee on his bicy cle as оГПсегч approaclied but w as apprehended after a short ch ase, ihe sh eriff reported. S ch ed u led lo ap p ear in D av ic C ounty Superior C ourt ih is w eek, he w as placed in the D avie C ou nty Jail under a $ 2 5 0 .0 0 0 bond. Planning Board Divided On Rezoning Jeanne Gaither D avic C ou nty E ntcф risc R e co al i A request lo rezone the properly vs^cre the оЫ я'ЬооШ оиче is loculed in C tw lcem ce w ill be scn l lo D avic Ci)unly C om m issioners for consider- tiion w ithout a recom m endation from llic county ptanning boanl. I R o g er Spillm an has requested that llie tw o acrcs be rc/oned to residential suburban 10 allow for a m ulli-fam ily d w elling w ith plans to convert the old sch ool on N eely Street into an eight unit apartm ent Iniitdlng. f T h cb u ild in gw o u ld bcco n n ccted to county w ater and sew er, and therc is n>om for creation o f a a4:rcalion area, ^ ' h apartm ent w ill have iis ow n out- sid e en in m cc. Spillm an said. N o guidelines have been set for icnam s.hu iSpillm ansaid an yonecaus- ing problem s w ould be asked to m ove. Planning and zoning d irector John G alH m oresharedalelterw iththc board from B essie W ilson o f N onh C ool- eem ee. W ilson argued that this develop­ m ent w ould not be in the best inlerest o f the com m unity, w hich already has serious problem s w ith alcoh ol and dntgs. T h e board can’l say w hal kind o f people w ill live in the apartm ent build­ ing. said board m em ber A llen Snipes, bul, if appm ved. a lol w ill have lo be done 10 im pm vc ih e building. H e m ade a m otion to approve the request. Sn ip es and Stacy C om atzcr и м I \ i к ) \ \ \K I ) ( I I I \ K ( )l i I -( )l l)S\\( )HII I ( \l )ll I \( 1918 (ШИМШ Oldsmobile. voted in favor o f the m otion. W illiam U riK'k and Sam D ay wai t w ere opposed. T h e Ihree rem aining planning board m em bers w ere not in allendance at Ihe m eeting. A lie m eans no recom m endation for com m i.ssioners, G allim orc said. T lic planning board unanim ously rccom inended approval o f a tw o lot single fam ily residenlial subdivision c a lle d P e rry H eig h ts lo ca te d on C m w fonIR(»adalsosubm iuedby Sp ill­ m an. T lie original plat h;id failed w hen presented lo counly com m issioners. G allim orc said. Spillm anltassinccchan ged the sub­ d ivision from flvc lots to tw o w ith m orc riKul frontage, h e said. 1998 OLDS CUTLASS CLS Icaiher. AM/FM Cass.. FuU Power Options. P $ 1 ,0 0 0 И М И 0 9 % »>.* 1998 OLDS EtCHTY-EICHT P. VVindowi. P. Locks. Till Cruise & More! $2,3 00 I M M I t | [ O M » 1998 OLDS INTRIQUE P. Windows, P. Locks, Ttil Cruise, P. Driver's Seal $ 7 5 O IM n llK 0 L M M a « 1998 OLDS AURORA Leather, AM/FM Cass, widi CO Changer, Loaded $ 3 ,3 00 R M l i ; O J % u i ^ IN STOCK NOW ^ j^ ^ a jjt o M m o n jh s J n l jju o l c jt a J jG M J C o n ^ jr a v jd ^ B e ll Л H o w a r d C lie v ro le t ---------------- (704)873-9094 1-77,1-40 «ГШГГ, ш ш ш г А У а н и ж ш R A T B S V IL U : MW м и си р м worid J e r l c t i o - H a r d l a o n R u r i t a n C l u b cordklty Invites all past members, friends, and future members tojoin them In celebiatlng their THIgDEm ANNIVERSARY on Sunday, OctoberlB, 1999 at two o'clock In the afternoon at Jericho-Hardlson Ruritan Building Qreenhlll Road Mocksville, North Carolina Family First Mortgage Corp. - ESTABLISHED 1979 - “TOkete цоиг comes jltst” Owned ond Staffed by Davie County Resklents •Fatt Service/Put CkHbiii' • One Dqr Approval InM ottCatH Fint A Second Mortgaief i • PurchaietorKellnances >' cuDnmoitmsuNDCKTooo '' № 0СМ М 5К/М иш тмот HOMES sa-t COURT io u M i • MOCKSVHU, nc (3 3 6 )7 5 1 -2 8 9 8 Oflkes LoajtedVimjihautThe Southeatt * 4 9 PRIMtSmiR' T k' L I I Installed _Lowest in staliatio n P ric e Ever Now! Lower montlily programming cost witii our new Value Lease option C a ro lin a P rim e s ta r A u thorized A gent Local 998-4809 1-800-441-6408 •Assume» Installation p tka ol $149 S R P and an Instant $100 re la te when combined wHh the Value L ease option ol $49. Monthly programming extra. Credit check may apply. For new residential custom ers only. Oiler expires October 31 ,1 9 9 6 . ^ a v w l^ T O m b W e d w tta jij^ » to jjm L M a | s a je 8 to m a y a p p l^ c M 9 9 8 P r ii^ ^ M ake W in ter Feel U k e Sum m er! Stay warm this fall and winter with a Monitor heater from Tbwn & Country Hardware. We have models available to suit any home or budget. SHOP EARIY AND SAVE $100! Ш С Н E F F I C I E N C Y K - 1 V E N T E D H E A T E R S E a s y T o I n s t a l l / L o w M a i n t e n a n c e The Monitor Vented Heating System j • Choice of 2 models to heat your home or Ьш1пев8 • 93% effident^t more warmth for every heating dollar • Unique direct vent system шее outside air for combustion • Automatic temperature control Monitor • • Clean... quiet... safe- fueled by keneene ULLuted Town & Country Hardware • í - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 F4iblic Records Civil Lawsuits [ The following civil lawsuits were i nied with the Davie Clerk of Court. \ • Wendy B. Wycrofl vs. Ronald HowordS.T. Link, request defendant , iiot assault. Ihrcalcn, abuse, follow, , liarass or interfere with plaintilT. - Ricky t)onathon Ir. vs. Tiffany ,'Donathon, order that neither party ' . assault, harass, interfere, molest Ihreatcn or assault Ihc other. • Dora Mac Self Fields vs. Robert Webster Fields Jr., absolute divorcc. - George Timothy Smilh vs. Michele Dapp Smilh, child custody and support, divorcc from bed and board, grcaier than equal sharc of marital property; countcrclaim, that plaintllf's case bc dismissed, child custody and suppori. alimony, equi* table dislribullon of marital property possession of marital rcsidcncc. - Davie Social Scrviccs. on behalf of; Mary E. Tatum vs. Kenny F. Ijames, voluntary support agreement; Dana K. Funderburk vs. Jeffrey S. Whiiley, voluntary support agree­ ment. - Billie Jo Sink vs. Joseph Alexander Sink, child support. - Rachcllc D. Chatmon vs. Rob­ ert Chalmon, request defendant not assault, Ihrcalcn, abuse, follow, ha­ rass or interfere with plainlllf. - Rachel Bryant vs. Gary Caudle, request defendant not assault, Ihreatcn, abuse, follow, harass or in- terfcre with plalnlilT. • Anthony Ray Brewer vs. Lisa Dunn Brewer, child custody - Kimberly Hurl and Healher Cover vs. Clarencc Henry Brogdon, auto accideni claim, in excess $10,000 compensatory damages. - Patricia EstcllaTapp Pegram vs. Joel Gray Pegram, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name, - Amanda York vs. Faruq Peterson, request defendant not as- sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plalnlilT. - Gary Wayne Caudle vs. Rachel Bryani, domestic violation protection order, child custody. • Robin Klinger Lapish vs. Avery Darren Lapish, absolute divorce. - Adamar of New Jersey vs. Daniel G. Bulllns, request judgment, $5,859.15. - Naneite Flippin vs. Kenneth Ray Van Davis, request judgment, $2,449. - Paul E. McGraw vs. Albeija Arnold, eviction, $14.364. - First Union National BanS.^s. Lonnie Paul Sprinkle, request Jl|ilg- ment, $7,217.41. - Angelia M. Spry vs. Ross ^ jle r Spry, absolute divorcc. - Lorenc B. Hudson vs. Bobbie Robbins Leab and Billy Max Ljeab, auto accident claim, in excess $10,000 compensatory damages; counterclaim, dismiss complaint, | Land T ransfers The following land iransfers were filed with the Davic Counly Rcgis- (er of Deeds. . The transactions are listed by par­ ties Involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 rep* resenting $1,000. . • Clarence S. Driver to David Linville, 2.63 acres, Clarksville. ,5220. • Oak Valley Associates Limited partnership to Shugart Еп(сфп$с$, 1 lot, Farminglon, SIOO. • John Thomas Wollace and . Cloyce B.Wallace to JohnT. Wallace and Crystal W. Kelly, 5 tracis. Clarks* ville, 1.84% interest. • Masonic and Eastern Star Home , of N.C. 10 The Fldelily Co.. 27.68 . acres, Calahaln^urncrsburg .(Iredell). $180. - Marchmont Plantation lo James W. Eubanks, 1.31 acres, Shady Grove. • Jerry F. Swicegood and Judy G. Swicegood. T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabclh Swicegood, Troy E. McDanicI Jr. and Tamara T. McDaniel lo Piedmont Land Devel­ opers, 13.93 acres. Jerusalem. • Elizabclh B. Kcssel lo Elizabeth Bolton KcsscI and Dean Louis Kesscl, I lot, Farmington. • C. Richard Dobson Builders to David N. Farrington and Donna T. Farrington, 1 lot, Farmington, $354. • R. Wade Edwards and Martha E. Edwards lo Vernon Smith Sr. and Betty Smith, 4.07 acrcs, Calahaln, S46. • Johnny Johnson and Jacquelinc H. Johnson to Cecil S. Foushec Jc and Gina M. Foushec, I lot. Fullon, S276. - Wade S. Bums lo W. Douglas Orrell, .92 acre, Mocksviile. - Waller E. Orrell and Lucillc F. Orrell to W. Douglas Orrell, .92 acre, Mocksviile. • Gunther A. Kluge and Ruth B. Kluge to Christine Anne Kluge Jones, 1.2 acrcs, Farminglon. - Phil Strupc Builders lo Philip M. Sirupe and Vicki J. Sirupe, I lot, Mocksviile. • Phil Strupc Builders lo Philip M. Strupe and Vicki J. Strupc, I lot, Mocksviile. • Robert Adam Scchrcst lo Barry L. Scchrcst and Ann F. Seclirest. 33.9 acres. Jerusalem, $71. • Barry L. Scchrcst and Ann F. Scchresl to Robert Adam Scchrcst. 1.75 acres. Jerusalem. • John Steven Rouse and Donna Trivctte Rouse to Pamela D. Vaughters and Horace Matthew Vaughters Jr.. 1 lot, $27. • Claude R. Hom Jr. and Dorothy Horn to Jeffrey Ryan Wilson and Katherine Anna Wall Wilson, I lot. Clarksville. $20. • Roger Lee Sennett Sr. and Peggy S. Sennett lo Wayne F. Gor­ don Jr. and Susan K. Gordon, 2.69 acres, Fullon, $255. • David Eugene Shuler and Jan Sink Shuler to Kevin G. Wiley. I lot, Calahaln. $236. - Kevin G. Wiley lo Joseph Baird Bass Jr. and Morijke K. Bass, 1 lot, Mocksviile. $206. • Jean B. Rolhrock and Lewis E Rothrock, Marie B. Seamon and Cecil C. Seamon, Sylvia B. Lagle and Paul W. Lagle to Jean B. Rothrock and Lewis F. Rothrock, 8.56 acres, Mocksviile. • Jean B. Rolhrock and Lewis R Rothrock, Marie B. Seamon and Cecil C. Seamon, Sylvia B. Lagle and Paul W. Lagle to Marie B. Seamon and Cecil C. Seamon, 6.67 acres, Mocksviile. • Jean B. Rolhrock and Lewis R Rothrock, Marie B. Seamon and Cecil C. Seamon, Sylvia b. Lagle and Paul W. Lagle lo Sylvia B. Lagle and Paul W. Lagle, 6.68 acres. Mocks* ville. • Tama M. O’Mara to Jomes B. Miller and Debbie B. Miller. I lot. Shady Grove. $31. • Judith Brown Ramsey Shields and Tommy C. Shields lo Janice E. Williams, I lot, Farmington, $27(j, • Janice E. Williams to R. Andrew Hewitt and Carol L. Hewitt, I lot, Farmington. $590. - J.B . Harrison Properties lo Harrison Family Properties, .49 acre. Farminglon. ^ - J&D Racing to D.W. Spach,'i52 acre, Farmington, $13. - Duke Eneigy Corp. loTown of Mocksviile. .8 acre, Mocksviile, $ 1 2 0 . - Robert B. Price Jr.. commis­ sioner 10 Aaron Gray O'Neal,' 1 lot, $3. • Bruce Earl Whitaker Jr. to Laiira Whitaker Leazer, 2 tracts, Clarks­ ville. - Freeman D. Slye lo W. Tayior Slye and Kathy H. Slye, 1.91 adres, Mocksviile. M ocksviile Police The following incidents werc re­ ported to the Mocksviile Police De­ partment. ■ * Peggy Francis Wilson reported Oct. 2 that an obscene word was scratched onto the painl of her car on Raymond Street. . • Brenda Burge Jenkins reported ; Oct. 3 the larceny of a check from a ' residence on Bingham Street. • Dean Myers reported Oct. 4 the burglary of a cat trap from the Davie County Animal Shelter, Eaton Road. ■ * - Kalhy L. Cockerham reported ^ Oct. I the breaking, eniering and la^ 'i ceny of a cell phone from a vehicle A rrests at the Brock Center. - Janet Elaine Baucom reported Sept. 23 the misapplication of stale funds at Ark Family Services. • Ronald Howard Link reported Oct. I he was assaulted at his resi­ dence by an acquaintance. • Juanita Allard reported Sept. 29 she was assaulted on East Depot Street. - Judy Karen Anderson reported Sept. 29 the air was let out of tires to a vehicle on Windward Circle. • Larry While reported Scpl. 29 the larceny of various items from a residence on Gamer Street. • Dr. George F. Church and Dr. Paul D. Mighion reported Scpl. 28 the burglary of dentists’ ofllccs on Hospital Sircel. - Mark Tyler Coffey of Clemmons reported Sept. 28 lircs to a vehicle on North Main Street were slashed. Arrests - Ronald Howard S.T. Link, 25, of 148 Harding St.. was chaiged Ocl. 5 with breaking, entering and larceny Trial date: Oct. 8. He is accused of stealing a computer and telephones from Young Children’s Learning Center, Council Strcct. • James Daniel Sain. 17, of 820 Milling Road, was chaiged Sept. 30 with communicating threats. Trial date: Ocl. 8. -Tonya Nichole Brown. 24, of 111 Jasmine Lane, was charged Sept. 30 with larceny by an employee. Trial date: Ocl. 15. Trafnc Accidents • Two vehicles were in an acci­ dent on U.S. 601 North al 1 p.m. Oct. 2^ Michacl David Johnson. 21. of Shaw AFB, S.C., failed to slop the 1993 Ford pickup truck he was driv­ ing before it stmck in Ihe rear a 1983 Ford driven by Larry Wayne Burnett, 51. of959 Yadkinville Road. Mocks- ville, reported Assistant Chief W.J. Sioneman. - A Winston-Salem woman was charged with making an unsafe iraf- nc movement after a wreck on Val­ ley Road at 2:35 p.m. Oct. 1. Begona Pena McCabe, 42, drove a 1988 Mazda from SanfordAvcnue, into the path of a 1988 Ford being driven on U.S. 601 by Laura Jane Poole, 27, of 152 Hank Usser Road, reported Assistant Chief W .J. Stoncman. • An Advance man was injured when the mol(Hcycle he was driving collided wilhacaron Hospital ^(reet at 5:08 p.m. Oct. 1. Justin Frye Foster, 20, went on to drive the motorcycle to the Davie Couniy Hospital emeigency room. He was transferred to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treatment of his right leg and fool. According to a report by Olliter J.D. Hartman, Foster was driving the 1998 Honda on Hospital Stree't that struck a 1997 \felvo, which waii’fe- ing driven onto the street from a parked position by Melody Si^’ilh McCune, 28. of 2657 N.C. 801 N. ; The following arrests were mode : by the Davie Sheriffs Department. : - Slephen Michael Lankford. 17. : of 122 Fairfield Road. Mocksviile. : ‘ arrested Sept. 21, for felony break­ ing, entering and larceny, felony ' breaking and entering a vehicle and safe cracking. Trial date: Sept 21. -BrianChristian Bost. 18. of 147 Ivy Circle, Advance, arrested Sept. 21. for felony breaking, entering and larceny, felony breaking and enter- ^ ing a vehicle and safe cracking. Trial date: Sept. 24. - Phillip Joel Smilh, 17, of 118 Jessie King Road. Advance, arresied Scpl. 22. for felony breaking, entering and lar­ ceny, felony breaking and entering a motor vehicle and safe cracking. - Zenobia Rueben Jackson. 30. of Woodleaf, arrested Sept. 25. for failurc to appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 17. - Timolhy Dale Holder. 26, of U.S. Hwy. 601 N.. arrested Sept. 25. for fail­ ure to appear in court. Trial dale: Nov. 8. - Jeffrey L. Cope, 27, of Harmony, arrested Scpl. 25. for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Ocl. 21. - Cyrano Allison. 27. of 268 Mill­ ing Road. Apt. 5B. Mocksviile. ar­ rested Scpl. 26, for being intoxicated and disruptive and obstructing and de­ laying an officer. Trial date: Oct. 15. - Cornelia Thomas Bess. 43. of Winston-Salem, arrested Sept. 27. for possession of drug paraphernalia and obstrucling and delaying an ofTiccr. Trial date: Oct. 8. - Gary David Lashmit, 39. of 275 DannerRoad.Mocksville.wasarresuxl Sept. 28, for violating probation. - Jason M. Darnell, 16. of 139 Westview. Coolecmec, arrested Scpl. 30. for violation of pretrial release or­ der. Bond: $50.000. Trial date: Oct. 8. - Timothy D. Shore. 21, of 378 MichaclsRd.,Mocksvillc, arrested OcL 1, for assault on a female and second degree trespassing. Trial date: Oct. 15. - Karrie Lee Palmer, 30. of Win- ston-Salem, arrested Oct. I, for failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Oct. 15. -James Monroe Shorc, 18, of 378 Michaels Road, Mocksvillc, arrested Oct. 2, for sccond degree trespassing. Trial date: Oct. 15. - Darryl James Easterday, 45, of 471 Stroud Mill Road, Harmony, ar­ rested Oct. 2, for assault on a female. Trial dale: OcL 8. -ClarenceE№os.48.of416Stroud Mill Road, Harmony, airesled Oct. 1, for failure to pay support. Cash bond: $20,997,92. TVial dale: Oct. 21. - Ronakl Howard Unk, 25, of 148 Harding St., Mocksvillc, was arresied Oct. 2. for larceny. Trial dale: Oct. 8. - Timolhy Wayne Ijames, 45, ,of 179 Colonial Lane, Mocksvillc, was arrested Oct 4, for communicat^g thrcals. Trial dale: Oct 15. - Marvin Everen Joyner, 32,*of Harmony, arrested Oct. 4^at Blackwelder Auction for possessionof stolen goods. Trial date: Oct 15.: ' - Gilbert Cockerham. 44. of 310 Mill Street Mocksviile, arrested.Oct. 4, for non-suppoit Trial date: Oct 16. Sheriffs D epartm ent The folknvlng incidents were re- ; ported to Ihe Davie County SherifTs ; Depanmeni: : -Angela Clevenger MacMcnomin ; of Deadmon Road, Mocksviile. rc- ; ported Sept. 2S. that money had been ; stolen from her rcsidcncc. ‘ -DeputyTonyLeflwich recovered I a Ittenseplaie. belonging to Jody Ed- : wardAlbrightofSalisbury.whichhod Г" been stolen during a driver's llccnsc [ check Sept. 25. ^ -Greg Lane Hutchcnsof Pineville Road. Mocksviile. reported Sept. 25. thatateleviskxi.sieieo,Tivcspeakers, Г; a camera and various IteiiB of jewelry had been stolen from his residence. •; -PeggyBradleyofRaintreeDrive. •. Advance.repoctedSepl.27,alighland ' post al her residence hod been dam- 5 aged. - Ten Advancc residents reported mailboxes damaged Sept. 27 on Lybrook Drive. Whllchcad Drive, Overlook Drive, Hidden Creek Drive and Woodlee Drive. - Roben Franklin Brown of Over­ look Drive. Advancc, reported Scpl. 27. his mailbox, two lamps and an address marker, and four pieces of mail al his rcsidcncc had been stolen. - David and Bobbie Macaionc of Oak Valley Boulevard. Advance, re­ ported Sept. 27. that several golf clubs and olher accessories had been stolen from their garage. - Jonathan and James Tuttcrow re­ poncd money hod been stolen from Ihcir residence on Deer Run Drive Sept. 27. -AnnaM.BeauchampofSpillman Road. Mocksvillc, reported S ^ . 28, i d / « ; Davic Counly fire departmenls re- sponkdlo Ihe foikwing calls, jl Sifl2l:)enisaieni,3;l3p.in..gfass •: rire.PinevilleRoadalU.S.601 ¡County } UK.4:4lp.ni..graurite,D*vieAcail- •; cniyR(MdalU.S.64. S ift. 3k Faminglon. M ;06 p.ni.. I; iave«i|Miaa.i-Mea(tbaundreslacea. ; ( k t l: Jenulcni,7:29ii.f№,aulo ; kcU M , U.S. 601; Coalteinee. 8:42 , m M ; ModuvUI«. 9-JT u n .':v-' vehicle fire. Hardee's; Jciusalem. 2; 10 p.m.. US. 601 at Soulh Yadkin River Bridge; Advance. 10:23 p.m.. Beau­ champ Road at La(}uinia Drive. Oct. 3: Forit, 12: IS p.m., stnicture fire. 298 Aubrey Menell Road; Cor- nalzer-Dulin assisted; Mocksville,3;S7 p.m., auto acckfent. Food Lion al Mar­ ketplace shopping cenKr Jenisilem assisted. Oct4: WilliamR. Dtvie.6:14p.m., auloacckleM,U.S.tOI alAii(ellRo«L that a 1997 Font Explorer had been stolen from her driveway. -Sarah Miller Hampton ofMocks- villc. reported Scpl. 28. that $1.200 in damage had been caused to her 1986 Chevrolet Monte Carlo by children throwing rocks at the road. -Wanda PhlllipsSmithorDclcano's Lane. Mocksvillc. reported Sept. 28, someone hadstolcn the tail lighlcovcrs from her 1986 FordCougarandcaused $800 wonh of damage to the vehicle's Imnk and llrcs at her home. - Gary Hutchcns reported Sept. 28, losing agun whilcdrivinghis tractor in thcarcaofGcorgia,BearCrcckChurch and Liheny Church roads and U.S. 601 Nonh. - Seven Mocksvillc residents re­ ported Sept. 28 mailboxes un Powc Lane. Blamblcwood Lane. Leanne Lane and Dulin Road had been dam­ aged. - Randy Gary Swaimof Land Font! Constmcilonof Ml. Airy reponcd Sept. 28. Ihe windows of a back hoc on Campbell Road had been shot. - Randall Heraian McCuiston of Sparks Road, Advance, reported Sept. 28.thathlsmailboxhadbcennaItcned. -Greg K. Burdiss reported Sept. 29 acustomer had stolen more than $150 wonh of mctehandlse thal included pills, razors and GT1 phone cards from Eckerd Drugs at Bennuda Quay shop­ ping center In Hillsdale by creating a distraction with u dog. - Julie Mace Hutchens of Ijames Chureh Road. Mocksvillc, reported Sept. 29,thatlhc power meter had been stolen from her rcsidcncc. - Sicphanle Peacock of Mocksvillc reported Sept. 29 someone had at­ tempted to use her name and account number to oitlcr products. - Robcn Earl Culhrell of Junction Road. Mocksvillc, reported Sept. 29, lhal a number of hunting supplies val­ ued at morc Uian $1,200 had been stolen from his carport. -Steve PaltersonofU.S.601 Soulh, Mocksvillc, reported Sept. 29. lhat someone had broken into his residence. - Jason Shenner and John Daye reported Sept. 29, lhat someone told them he was going to gel a handgun and shoot Davic HighSchool principal Linda Bost. - Joseph Preston Lusk of Mocks­ viile reported rcccivingharassingphonc calls Sept. 30. - Shirley Wall Jones of Creason Road.Mocksvillc,reportcdatclcphone had been stolen from her residence Scpl. 30. - Wanda Kimbrell Kitchcnreported Sept. 30. a friend had taken her 1986 Nissan iruck and failed to return it. - Glen Miller of Mooring Lane. Advance, reponed Oct. I, several items had been stolen from his residence. - Chhaya Band reported Oct. I, thatasuangerwas trespassing at Lake­ wood Motel on U.S. 601 South in Mocksviile.- Thomas Mitchell Williams of -ChariesThomasPooleofFairneld Clainnont Lane. Mocksviile. repdried Road,Mocksville,reponcdOcl. I,ibat Oct. I someone and broken int6'his someone had stolen the tires and a residence,stealingtwogolfbagsaiida radk) cassette pUyer from a 1985 Ca- setofgolfclubs. di^fieklnearhisresidence. WMESttEtlJISniG Semi 7wt Salt ММгмтсаттимааянип W I O M K O f r CITY BEVERAGE PK'T'Vorso/Fine Wims&Bem/br Over 50 YemI ! 915 Burke St •Winston-Salem ¡ 72^2774 M DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct, 8,1998 V 7 •,|r| I ■ IM w Plyler tells Davie United Way supporters about benefits of United Way agencies at !<icl<off iunch at Boxwood Lodge. United Way Sets $435^ Campaign Goal Dave Plylcr knows ihc hcncllls to «9,qiTimunities of United Way sup- j,|^ e d agencies. The Salvation Army helped his , /fitlier get his life on track. A paraplc- . gic, began to move his legs afler working out with YMCA personnel. ‘, Criwestoppers helps bring criminals to justice. "Therc are a lot of dilTcrcnt orga­ nizations asking for money,” he lold Ihose at the 1998-99 Davic County Campaign Kickoff recently al Box- .JvOPd Lodge. “You can't cover as . jpuch, do as much good as you can j'jWilh the United Way. "It's not just a worthwhile cause, jt^^akes a community," he said. .,j,, «The Davie United Way set a goal , or $435,000 for the campaign, said .^I^ident Henry Hom. ...., t The Salvation Army began of- ' ficé hours (9 a.m.-4 p.m.) on Mon- ,,da)fs in Ihe United Way ofllce at 622 ,N. Main St., Suite 211, Mocksvillc. j.*» Wal-Mart of Mocksviile com- . i Rieted its campaign among cmploy- , CCS and pledges exceeded $3,000. ,.^Jhat will be matched by the Wal- 'Mairt Foundation. ' «The United Way board of ü.rcc- lors executive commiltee of nine members who meet monthly pledged ;^$5,020 at Monday’s meeting. Rc- j'iiaming members of the board will mailed pledge cards, . • John Barber, campaign chair for ''tl»‘ 1996-97 campaign, will coordi- ‘ Mié donor contacts among Bermuda ^'Rlin residents. : '/ V ' ii Past chair Neal Smith gives '98-99 campaign chair Henry Hom the first dollar donation. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt • Bermuda Village rcsidenls un­ der Ihe volunteer leadership of resi­ dent Bill Pool have pledged $3,990 from 29 donors.The goal among ihe 185 residents is $17,345. • Davie County United Way was Ihe focus program at Scptemhcr's meeting of the Human Scrviccs Council held al Mock Placc, North Main Slrecl, Mocksvillc. • The 800 telephone number seen on television during NFL games and ulolhcrlimes, as well as In the news­ paper. will ring, when ihc caller en­ ters their home ZIP number, Ihcir local United Way office. The call is free lo the caller and the local United Way. Sheriffs D epartm ent — CooUaiied From P l|e 6 11' -Arthur Douglass Cunningham of i.Underpass Road. Advancc. reported :Oct. 2. thal an engagement ring had been k»t or stolen from his residence. - Deputy J.S. Pariter reponcd lhal a u ^ n t had a knife on the school groinKls al Davie High School Ocl. 2. ,,.T Annette Whitaker Steel reponcd .pci. 2 Ihe mailboxes of Davie Grading Mid Carolina Machine on U.S. 1^8, Mocksviile. had been damaged. - Patrick Rogers of Mocksvilk; re­ pot^ Ocl. 2, a Great Dane stainless _ ^ 1 refrigerated trailer, belonging lo |MSecurilyCbn>.orMyrtk; Beach. K , had been stolen ftom Hom'sTnick Slop. - Bizabeth Alexander of Junction Road, Mocksvillc. reported Oct. 3. a slereo. television set, men's jacket and IWO telephones had been stolen from her residence. - William Isaac Norman of Will- ianfa Road, Mocksviile. reponed Ocl. IMt soaieaae had broken Into his' retidence.. - Abner Randolph Steele of U.S. 601 Soulh. Mocksvillc, reported Oct. 3,a 1983CadillacEldorado,achalnsaw and two air tools had been stolen from a garage at his rcsidcncc. - Deputy Milch Brown recovered u Yamaha motoreyclc, which had been stolen from Michacl Anthony Innoccnzi of Hannony, someone was attempting lo sellai Blackwcldcr Auc­ tion on N.C. 901 Ocl. 3. - Kenneth Moorc Minlz of Milling Road. Mocksvillc, reported Oct. 4. lhal his mailbox had been damaged. - Jason Lynn Reynolds reported Ocl. 4. thal someone had been throw­ ing nxks and bottles at a 1987 Pontiac, belonging to William D. Martin of Yadkinville. on U.S. 601 S. at McCullough Road about 8:30 p.m. - Joey and Shirley Benson of Mocksvillc nrportcd receiving harass­ ing and threatening phone calls jusl after midnight Oct. 4. - Lisa Dawn Tuttcrow of Twin Cedars Road. Mocksvilk;, reponcd Ocl. S, lhat someone shot her dog,. Get the QfiS A dvantage I S e ll & In s t a ll. . . OASLOGS QAS WATER HEATERS. T * OASPAC UNITS (Air Conditioning a H eat AIMn-One) •rOAS FURNACES iMini m m m ,m 180 GfHn Grass Rd., Mocksviile, NC À мятюмтм Ш Р иШ бi\imCONTWCTOfi Highway Patrol Mino (ore 0 YourHealtli liflieflmfllort. The following wrecks were inves- tigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie Counly. Mocksviile Man Faces Charges A McK'ksvillc man was charged wiih careless and rccklcss driving and driving wiihoul a llccnsc afler a wreck on 1-40 ul 11:05 p.m. Ocl. 4. Andres Garcia Delacruz. 41, of 1827 U.S. 158. M(K-ksville. said he fell asleep, causing Ihe 1989 Nissan he was driving to go olf ihe road lo Ihc right and hil a fence ul ihc west­ bound rest area, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Driver Jumps And Runs The driver of a 1998 Ford jumped and ran from troopers attempting lo make a tralfic slop al 11:30 p.m. Ocl. 3 on U.S. W East at Cedar Grove Church Road. Trooper J.R. Allred reported ihc 1998 Ford, owned by Plaza Ford- Mercury in Lexington, was being driven on U.S. 64 al a high rale of speed. The driver aliempied a left lum onto Cedar Grove Church road, and skidded through Ihc interscction.Tlie driver jumped from Ihe vehicle and fled on fixii.Thc ve­ hicle cominucd down a small ravine. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Statesville man was charged wiih failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 North at Angell Road al 6:14 p.m. Oct 4. Luis Robcrlo Solis, 26, failed lo slop Ihc 1965 Ford pickup truck he wos driving before it struck in the rear a 1989 Ford driven by Daniel Todd Mallhcws. 29, of 270 Liberty Church Road. MiKksvillc, reponcd Trooper A.J. Farmer. Driver Wrecks Dodging Debri.s An Advancc woman lost control of Ihe 1992 Toyoia she was driving while trying lo avoid lire debris on Beauchamp Road at 10:20 p.m. Oct. I. Vicky Kay Cranfill. 42. of 190 Bolin Lane, was driving the car that went olf Ihc road to Ihc right into a ditch, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Car Hils Utility House A car wenl off Dulin Road and struck uconcretc utility house at 4:30 a.m. Sept. 30. reported Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. The car was rcmoved before oUlcers arrived. Failure To Reduce Speed C h a r^ A Mocksvillc teen was charged with failurc 10 reduce speed after.an accident at 7 p.m. Ocl. 3 on U.S. 601 Soulh. Elizabclh Ann Kitchcn. 17, of 7301 N.C. 801 S., failed lo slop the 1992 Ford she was driving before il .struck in the rear a 1996 Honda driven by Davey Lee Whitley, 24.of 709 Cana Road,' Mocksviile. knock­ ing it inlo Ihe rear of a 1987 Nissan driven by Jose Adrian Jcgovia, 30, of Hannony. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Three Vehicles In Accident Thrcc vchiclcs were in a wreck on U.S. 601 Soulh at 7:30 a.m. Ocl.il. Reba Allen Adkins, 41. of Lex­ ington, failed lo stop the 1990 Ford pickup she was driving before it struck in Ihc rear a 1991 Chevrolet driven by Laurcncc Ray Russo, 52, of Clemmons, knocking it inlo a 1982 Lincoln being driven in the opposite direclion by Patricia Baker Luca.s, 39, of 834 Hardison St.. Mocksvillc, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. - Adkins was charged wiih failure lo rcduce speed. Molurcycle Wrecks On U.S. 601 N. A Mocksvillc man was injured when he lost control of thcinoiorcyclc he was driving on U.S. 601 North al 11 a.m. Oct. 2.' Michael Dale Jones, 26,of2%7 U.S. 601 N., had just acccleraled af­ ter driving Ihe motorcycle on the highway and it rolled over, throw­ ing Ihe driver olf, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged The driver of a 1987 Honda Was charged with failurc lo reduce spetd after a wreck on U.S. 601 Soulh al 3:10 p.m. Ocl. 1. Jennifer Lee Bassett, 18, of 3140 U.S. 158, Mocksvllje, failed loslop Ihc car before it struck in the rear a 1992 Ford driven by Lindsay Ashburn Thomas, 17, of 1803 Caha Road, kmx:king it Into the rear of a 1991 Ford pickup truck driven by Andrew Patrick Hines, 16, of 1005 N.C. 801 N., Mocksvillc, reported Ihc highway patrol. C a ll C aro lin a PRIM ESfiK ' The M in i Dish Satellite Service ' rrhaen per day N o E quipm ent To P u rch ase Prim e S ta r Su p p lies & M aintains All E quipm ent YOUR DAVIE COUNTY PmUESTAH DEALER336-998-4809 or 1-800-441-«W6 Dr. Melissa Cliampe-Seagle and her staff are proud to serve the Mocksviile and Davie County community. Having completed medical school and residency in Internal Medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Dr. Seagle provides complete, primary care services for adolescents and adults. With herstalft assistance, she provides a well-rounded approach to your health care. Dr. Seagle and Tammy Beck, RN, make every effort to keep their patients comfonable and informed. Mary Rhyne keeps the office running smoothly, makes appointments and can help you with questions about insurance and billing. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call the number below. PIcturttI left to г1||1сТал№7 RN, Dr. Su|l* anti Mary Rhyne. 7 3 1 - 1 1 2 1 ' a -D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 8,1998 'v ; - i ‘ iisability No Limit On Independence Of Mocl(Sviiie Män SRyAagcbWood ^ ^Special to the Enterprise Thete arc neariy50million Amcri- ^tanswithdisabmtics. 5^: Novant Health Triad Region is one the many facilities that acknowl- ? Jedge the efforts and determination of 5 ^these people, * < Floyd Arrwld is a 35*year*old male I *Who sustained a traumatic tmiin injury >ttuDughaimHorcycleaccidentin 1989. ^Arnold sustained a severe Injury to his *Sead which resulted in severe muscle tightness of his righl arm and leg. "nils inhibits him from being able to walk and perform many olher daily activi­ ties that many of us take for granted. Arnold experienced ihe whole re- ^tiiabililalion continuum fromacuiccare j^hrough ouipailent services. ii Upon his injury. Floyd was flown •|to Baptist Hospital wherc he received »^hisacutecarcconsistingofhlpandeye »^surgery and inliial rchabiliiallon. AAer »«be was medically stabilized by pbysi- ;*cians and nursing staff, he was ready ^Ifor intense rehabililalion. He was then •^transferred to the head injury unit of *CWhitaker Rehabilitation Cenier ul •-Forsyth Memorial Hospilal. There he ^received intense daily therapy includ­ ing occupational, physical, and speech therapy.Physlclans.rchabilitailvenurs- ing, social work/case management, psychological counseling, and thera* peuiic recreation werc also integral parts of Arnold's rehabilitation. Through Ihe therapy, he rc-leamcd many new ways of doing activities lhat once .seemed easy and were now chal­ lenging. '*1 had 10 relearn to do every- thingagain.”Hewenton from Whitaker Rehab to Carolina Communiiy Re­ entry Program, an independenl living program in Durham, where he learned lo function in his own apailmcnl, and through Goodwill Industries, he was able to access more opportunities for independence. "I knew 1 could do it. I had lived on my own before and I was determined I could do it again." Arnold later received oulpatieni therapy at one of the Martina! Outpa- licnlCenier’ssalellites. locatcd in Davie County Hospital. He spoke of how he participated In Iheir physical therapy pool rehabilitation program and how the occupational therapist adjusted his splints. Arnold resides in his own apart­ ment and has an in-home aide through Davie County Hospiial's Communiiy Alternative Ptogrom(CAP). Although he performs many activities Indepen- dcnlly, the in-home aide provides as­ sistance as needed. Arnold has never let his disability limit his Independence. In fact, many have probably seen him in his home­ town of Mocluville. Arnold is out and uboutinhispowerchairwith its orange caulion flag flying high as he cruises down the sidewalks and streets of Mocksville. If he wants to go lo WalMart or McDonalds, he takes off in his chair and goes. Occasionally, rainy weaiher has limited his outings. Arnold says. What gives Arnold ihis ability lo overcome adversity and maintain his independence? The rehabilitation staff, whenasked Ihisquestion, remembered Arnold well. They staled Ihings like he is extremely kind, nice, hasagreat attitude, endures so much and ihen is willing to work and do morc. He also has a charming personaliiy and great sense of humor. Arnold, when asked ihis question, atlribuies his continued independence lo several things. His emphasis is on a strong will, "never give up" attitude. Arnold also acknowledged that it look ¡insurance To Be Provided To Disabled i j Davie County will pmvide heallh ; 'insurance for disabled retinxis uniil ; -lhey become eligible for Medicare. C* Counlycommissioncrsvotedunani- I;mously Sepl. 21. lo provide Iwallh in- Insurance bencflls to employees wlired I;i)n IOOpeivenidi.s;ibilityfor27nH)nlhs. Г; If disabled for 24 months. Ihe relir- r;oes should automaiically be placed on *‘Medicare, according lo commissioner ^Dlane Foster. Once Medicafx: takes over coumy coverage would cciise unless llie re- tian: pays 100 pcrceni for insurance premiums. To remain on counly coverage with any expense to the county would re­ quire рпюГthat Medicare refused cov­ erage. The intention of Ihis policy is lo match the benefiisfordisabled rclirees 10 Ihose provided for 30 year retirees. County Briefs = iesid e n ts T h a n k e d F o r R e la y The Davic County Board of County Commissioners unanimously passed a rcsolulion ihaoking county citizens who participated in ihe American Cancer SocletyRelayforLlfcheld Aug. l4-!5,atwhich$9S,000wasralsedforcancer research. H u n tin g A n d F is h in g D a y D e c la re d Commissioners passed a resolution declaring Saturday. Sepl. 26 as the annual DavieCouniy Hunting and Fishing Day. N e w S a n ita r y D is tric t C o n tra c t A p p ro v e d The boanl approved a new agreement with ihe Bermuda Cenier Sanitary District. Among ihe terms of the contract an: that Bermuda run will pay $2.27 per 1,ООО gallons of water afterlhe first lOO.OOOgaHons sold beginning Jan. 1, 1999. Bermuda Cenier Sanitary District agrees to purchase at least 2 million gallons per month and may not use more than 7.5 million gallons per momh. B o a rd R e q u e s ts R o a d B e A d d e d Commissioners voted to request that ihc N.C. Depanmem ofTransportation lake over Parsonage Drive olT Redland Road for state mainienance. The state has agreed lo .spend $10,500 to bring the road up to its standards. N e w A m b u la n c e O rd in a n c e A d o p te d The board voted unanirnously to adopt a new ambulance ordinance lo prevent unlicensed companies from providing servicc in DavieCouniy assure residents will receive proper core when mmsported by ambulance after hearing no comment for or againsl ihc proposed ordinance at a public bearing. The county's EMS workers do an excellent job, said Commissioner Lany Hayes, and the county needs to protect residents against companies thal may be unprepared. W a t e r L in e s A c c e p te d F o r M a in te n a n c e Commissioners voted to accept the water lines for the developmenis Hunter’s Riint and Timber Creek of Gun Club Road for coumy maintenance. *1Ъе lines werc put in at the developer’s expense and meet county standards. C a r te r W ith d ra w s R e z o n in g R e q u e s t NonnanCarter.whohadrcquestedthat l.59ocresonN.C.80l inCooleemee be rczoned from residential to highway business, withdrew his request which was scheduled fora vote by commissioners, according to planning and zoning 'director John Gallimore. At a public hearing for the request held Aug. 17. commissioners had tabled the request so lhat county attorney Bob Pricc might examine deed restrictions limiting commercial use of the property. B u d g e t A m e n d m e n ts , T ra n s fe rs O K d Ш hoaid approved ihc ininsfcr of $3,890 from cofllingency to pay heallh insudiiKe Гог disabled retirees. CommioioiKn approved Uic addition of $433 in tekral funds received from forfeited pnpcny into the sherifTs depanmem budget for equipment. They alu if|iiovcd Ihe roll over of $20,000 from this pitvious fiscal year for the upper Smith Creek sewn study. A p ^ in tm e n ts M a d e T o C o m m is s io n s ' 'nKfoHowingiippoiMmeMsanditaiipiiMiKiiawcnniailelocouncilsaml conimissiom;' - Tomm) СаЛпег to a si« year tcfih on the Davie County Watershed ImptovcmeM Commissioa - David Fkn to • two year taro on the YalUn iUver Comn^ssion. -Vemon Dull ioathneycor mm on the RegionlAgiiig Advisory Council. - Al Thormon, Ann Sttyer and Calvin gama each to a three year term on the Senior Семег Advimy Council. T a x R e p o rts . R e l e a ^ , R e fu n d s O K d The boiid apfiroved the tu itpoft oTcollectkNii relCMes Aiigim.SorirSJepefcetitofcouMyaidnf«ttxeshaveiMicoliectedrorI998 Md 64.7 р к т of yeMcto ttMs, acoonliiig to tM dmiaiitnior Mary Nett Commissioners also volcd lo pay for 100 pca'cnl of the heallh Insurance for rclirees wiih 30 years of service to the coumy until they become eligible for MediciUTi. Retirees wiih 20 years of servicc ut age 60 or more will have 50 pcrceni health insurance provided by the county, und relirces wiih 25 years of ser\’lce will have 75 percent paid by the couniy unlil eligible for Medicare. Accumulaied sick leave may be put tow;ird years of scr\’ice forreliremenl, according lo county manager Ken Windley. Years of scrvicc must all be wiih Davie Counly, bul sick leave may be transferred from olher counties, towns or the stale, he explained. Hunter Safety Offered A hunler safely class will be offered Oct. 14-16 al the Davte Counly Agricultural Building. To be ccrtided in hunler safely, a person must be at least 12 years old. To register, call 751-6257. The class is sponsored by Ihe N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Hefner To Speak The North Carolina Democratic Party invites Davie Democrats to ihe annual Vance-Aycock Celebration at Ihe Grove Park Inn in Asheville Satur­ day, Oct. 10. Congressman Bill Hefner is the keynote speaker. A special tribute will be paid to Jamie and Elspie Clarke. Dinner is served at 6. Tickets are $75 per person. Call Jeanne Andenon at 492-7856 for tickcts. You may pay when you arrive at ihe Inn. Davie Democrats will hold 7 p.m. working meetings at headquailers (lo­ cated on the Coun Square in Mocks­ ville) cach Ibesday (hiring October. Plan to attend at least one Tuesday to telephone fellow Democrats, meet the candidates, and work for theirclection to oflice, Anderson said. Floyd Arnold, 35, has his own apartment and gets around In a motorized wheelchair. |oc^l Cub Scout Pack Enjoys Actiye Summer ■; Cub Scouts Of Pack 374 ush- eiirf in Ihe summer of 1998 with a { MeraorlalDaywitckcndtripioaiarlcs- Eloii, S.C., where Ihcy spent Suiunlay nigt. May 23;,on board Ihc USS Y^town, 5 ^ c y loured the area, including vis­ its^ aCoasi oiiant ship, submarine, aP J boot,and throughaVlcmara-style J»rtasc. Foriy-ninc Cubs nnd oihcrs ,.;^cipaled in Ihc irip. niose who ; jS^ipaled rcccived a Nalionai His- ', recognition of IheI; iMping experience. 1; Viack.574 was aclivc through Ihc I jl ^ m e r .; IjJifiv e r 15 Cubs nnd others allcndcU a ' 6 Scout Day Camp al Paul's Chapel ted Church of Christ in Lcxinglon. fit volunteers included Dorolhy [ker, Stephanie Nagel, C liff I Calhy Edwanls. ijijV^iiolhcr summetiimc activity was r*tjiihg a local rcvolulionary war sile. __________________________________________________________________________________________ ^dSifo!u'cL!iZusc b a tS u n i P®®*« ® bacK-to-school camping trip to Hanging They learned notjust Ihc bare facts of Rock State Park over the Labor Day Weekend. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 - 9 Chicken Pie & Barbecue Pork Supper S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 5 : 0 0 p m u n t i l O a k G r o v e U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h FeUow iUp HaU • 1994 U S Hw y. IS S Nockw Ule - Take-Out Orders Are Available - many hours of therapy, hanl work, suppoitivc family und friends, and the caring of oihcrs. All of these things have helped hjm make it through the past nine yean. He acknowledged his nwther, Inez I^ivell, us his main sup­ pon .system Ihmugh il all. make areas even morc occessiblc for those with disabilities. Arnold is proactive in that he has spoken with a person on the towi. boanl in trying to create an increased ^ number of sidewalks and curt) cutouts "Jusl becausc you arc in a whi»l- lo allow himself and others greater chair doesn'l mean you need to ,he mobility independence in their com- trapped in your home all the lime," he munity. He has many ideas on how to said. School Lunch Week Celebration Planned DaVicCountySchoolcafeteriaswill be among the thousands across the nation celebrating National Sch(X)l Lunch Week Oct. 12-16. School food scrvicc professionals, teachers, and adminisirators will be taking siudenlson an educational jour- ney through the past five decades of pop culture. Schools arc inviting par­ ents. guests, and ihe media to visit and eat lunch. Thisyear's nalionai theme is "School Lunch: It's A Hit!" National School Lunch Week is designed lo educate and celebraic wiih students. "School lunch plays a viial role in providing good nutrition and nutrition education loour nation’s children. Please join us in Ihc celebration of these achieve­ ments," said Daughn Parker, Davie Schools food service director. ', . Little Attends Education Seminar Ai WCU CULLOWHEE-MaiyC.Littleof Advance, grades 9-12 counselor al Davie High School, recenlly attended a seminar at the N.C. Ccnicr for the Advancement of Teaching. Lhllc was oncof 19NonhCarolina leaehers participating in "Beaches: Yesterday, Tcxlay, and Tomorrow," Sept. 13-18, conducted by center fel­ low Renee Coward. PartofthcUnivcTsiiyofNorthCaio- lina, NCCAT provides a year-round series of residential seminars and leacher-scbolar programs for teachers and professional dcvelofKnenl activi­ ties for teachers and staff in selected school systems. At the center, teacheis engage in stimulating scholarly activi­ ties and professional networking to renew their vitality for teaehin| imd learning. Job Skills Program To Be Offered TAVLOE-ANN KOUTS eel- riim M Imr M m Sept. 24tb. Tnylnr b ttw dWihter ot WoodynndBQlyWinlcfttriKoiito or GnlicfvlUe, Ga. Her proud («M lBO Bay k n yllb Wondnitt W intcriin|iirVcnlaKh,na.,toiv Tcyhr M a party l i MtDiMidfc f e itw à e e w y a iip * * ! bar irilii a M igr vW , anM ai <■ k ir DavidsonCounlyCommunityCol- legc, in collaboration with area em- ployere and workforce development agencies, is seeking people w ho want better job opponunilles and chances for pnjmoiion 10 panicipalc in a new Job Skills Certiiicaiion Program lhat will help them ccnify and upgrade Ihcir skills. The new Career and Workforce Dcveloi^nl Initiative will help worit- ers looking for jobs and Ihose seeking better jobs acquire the skills needed to bccomc more successful in ihc local woriiforcc. The program will enable job applicants and cuirent employees 10 obtain ccftiflcalion in a number of job skill areas. Mastery of these skills Oak Ridge Not Oak Valley The name for the proposed 155 lol subdivision to be located ona 103 acre tract on U.S. 138, which was recom­ mended for preliminaiy approval by the DavieCouniy Planning Board, was incotnxllyrcponedinlaslweek'sDavk! County Enterprise Record os Oak Val­ ley. The conect name of the subdivi- sion, sul»nitted by Platinum Construc­ tion Company, is Oak Ridge. C a n a N e w s By Jeha'Cain* Godwin CanaComspondent C-SPAN conies to'Cana. Yes, if .TOU tune into C-SPAN this coming Sunday you will probably see your neighbor. ThcDavieCountyGOPhad achickcn stew at Wip-O-Will last Sat­ uniay that brought out a lot of big politicians. All of the neighbors werc there. Republicans and Democrats alike. I think il was Lan>’ Richie’s chicken slew that was the drawing can). When it comes to thal chicken stewand naner p ilin g , politics take a bock seal. Nalioiial cameras and big citypap etsprobablysaid .asihcy.d n)ve down Cana Rond. 'W irt aplace. this Cana. I wish 1 ctiuld live in Cano." ' We h«l a wind to blow a tree over th is > A How about lhal »feather; change.--'- will improve Ihcir chances of gelling die jobs they wanl. Parlicip.inls in the program will rc­ ceivc training lo improve job-related skills such as reading for information, listening, teamwork, andapplled math­ ematics, as well as olher woriifoice skills such as woricing with olhers, using lechnologv, and problem solv­ ing. The program was developed аПсг area employers identified a need for job applicants and cuircnt employees to be able lo dcmonstraU: basic cm- pk)ymenlcompetencies and skills. Area agencies that share a common concern for local woriiforecdcvclopment needs have assisted die College in plans for Ihc program. They includc Ihe Davidson Couniy Workforce Devel­ opment Boanl, Inc., Uie Employment Security Commission, and area busi­ ness and industry. "Helping ck)se the gap between Ihe knowledge and skills applicanU pos- sessandihose Uiat empioyen need will strengthen our community," said DCCC president. Dr. J. Bryan Brooks. Thisefrotlwillptovidcpeoplcchoices for employment. People need more alieraativcs for moving from where Ihcy are lo where Uiey want to be." Several area employcis are,sup­ porting the program and have agreed lo serve as sponsors. They include Ingersoll-Rand of Mocksville,. and Lexington Furniture Industries. In lin­ ing job openings at Ihcir companies, Ihesc employers will give pteference lo job applicants who have earned cer- lilicalion through Ihc program. Fifty individuals, some employed and Olhers seeking employment, will be accepted topaiticipau.alnoco^in the pilot program. They may incluik persoM who do nol have a high school diploma or those who have a;high school diplomaand perhaps somecol- lege course work. Persons interested in p aiticipl^ inthe program orwho would like#!« infofnuUanoboutthelobSUUsO^ fication Program shouU coataiit Ц* JobUnk Career Cenier al D a v ^ CountyCbnimunilyColkte.lele|ilk^ (336)249-8l86,e»l.245. i'-ii i -4 V ' GencralGreenc'sfightagainstGeneral Cornwallis, but gol to walk the batlle- .. . ground andexperience Ihe various skir­ mish locations. The Second Annual Summer Fun |Da^ was held on July 25. in two se.s- ^^’ions.Thcmoming.sessionwasheldin parking lot of the B. C. Brock Auditorium. Over 20 Cubs und otiiers were able to participate in the Yadkinville Fire Department's "CSildren's Safe House," which in­ volved lessons in fire alanns. .smoke e.scape, and evacuation of a smoke- ''filtedbuilding.Thisacliviiywassiaffed 'With volunteers from ihe MiKksville Volunteer Firc Department, und aug- '"irichted wiih volunteers from olher ‘ county fire departments. ’ " Sgt. Lori Amos of the N. C, State Highway Patrol instructed the partici­ pants in bicycle safety wiih the Patrol's Bicycle Rodeo. A sensitivity exercise, "Losl in Space," was presented by Cub ;|c^volunteeis.MarshallSleinmann, l^ciil District Executive, was a guest. . > The aflemoon session was held off 64 West near Mocksville. Activi- .ti^includeknot-tying, practical appli- cation of knot lying with a "siokes basket." construction of portable first aid kiis, surveying, knife safely, firc safely and outdoor cooking, and flag eliquettc. Officer Vickie Fields and Kilo. Mocksvillc Police Department's J K-9 unit, demonstrated Kilo’s exper- ^ tlie for searching out hidden contra­ band (but Lynne's truck survived), as ■Well as for finding lost iieim in the wilderness. The 15 Cubs and several 6ihers attending came away with a hew respect for teamwork, as well as 'ifor Kilo and his partner. “ ' Fun Day paticipants also had llw oj^portunity lo prepare and cook iheir 'siiiacks over an open firc. The day's 'fintivities ended with a closing Hag ccrcmony, during which our Cubs re­ tired several Hags whichhadbeengiven t6 us for proper disposal. '' ■The annual "Mom and Me" and "D M and Mc" compels werc held in ''August. The final summertime activ- Ity'wasa fun trip to Mocksvillc’s Fam- 'ily'Fun Ccnter. where the compclilion was heavy, boihonihe mini-golfcoursc and in the air-conditioned comfort on Ihe arcade and video games. Even though school started on Aug. 5,6 Scouting families had a back-liv school campniut by primitive camp­ ing at Hanging Rock Slate Park over the Labor Day weekend. Some adven­ turous souls went hiking, swimming, and/or boating. Piulicip;inls included Stephanie and Bobby Nagel; Joan Church mdchitdren Bobby and Rich­ ard; Lynne Byerly and sons JJ and Will; Dorolhy and Slewart Piukcrand son John; George and Lisa Pilcher and son Justin; Rebekkuh Angeil andchil- drcn Tommy and Kalie; Frank and Sandra Aulrcy and childrcn, Taylor, Jordan, Sydnee; Cliff and Cathy Edwards and clùldren Clayton and Justin; Thomas and Pam Wooten and childrcn Kyle and Tyler; Mark and Kim Williams and son Travis; and Janice Wombaugh and son Jack. An­ other camping trip is planned for the fall. Pack 574 had many adventures in the past year. These would not have happened except for the elTorts and support of many persons. The Iciulers, committee members, other Cub leadership, and parent volunteers certainly fill a large role. However, wilhoul the support of countless communiiy member-volun­ teers. ihe adventures would not have been possible. Tliese volunteers In­ clude the Town of MiK'ksville (for allowing use of liw B. C. Влюк park­ ing lol). MiK'ksville Яге Department volunteers Jeiry Byerly and Ron and Rita Biller (for manning the Safe House). Lori Amos (for her sccond year in .4’lling up and manning the Bicycle RiHleo • de.spile ihe heal, she remained in full unifonn to the end. even lo the long sleeves), Mocksvillc Police Department Officers Vickie Fields and Kilo (forat least their ihird year in helping educate ihc Cubs of Pack 574), and Jill Slate (spccial nurse and first aider). An extra special thank- you goes to our chartcr organization, the Methodist Men al Firsl United Pullen Semifinalist Justin Pullen.asenk)ral Davie High School, has been named one of the ' idniflnalislsinthe l998-l9Wcompe- litkm for National Merit Scholanhips. Pullen is th<-------- only student a Davie High wL has earned this dis-l tinction Ihis year. ThecunentlS, nalionai semiflnal- isls make up less than hair of one percent of each) stale's high schooP senioti, aijd were chosen by their scores oniiie PSAT •esUnj. .'s :;'- ., A Mai of 7W0 NMioiial K M K O i i Scholarships will beawiideilfni& pooIoTseminnalists. Pullen has also earned Ihe ci) of 1998 AP Scholar. ThU Ad' Placement Scholar Award it by The College Board of New Y (^1o students who receive grades ' higher on three « mon A d v è ^ Piaccnientexanuonfull-yearcaii^.' ' According to the guklanceolfi^ Davie High, Pullen is Ihe imly stlÎMit in the 12 yean lhal APcourses’jiwe been offend to have achieved UiicXP Scholar rank. HeeamedtheüÜeÛC work in calcuhis, Eurafiean h № and United Suinhistoiy. M ie n w U ^ y e c o U ^ d t fo r cooipleU ng «K M e o i n n . ‘ Vote For Ju d g e G e o rg e F u lle r * E xperience * In te g rity -Com m on Sense •Solid V alu es V. lotn cjovt i'l«4fioit', ijfuH«-! him Scouting families take a break during a weekend of camping, hiking, swimming and tsoating. D o c a n d R i c h a r d W a t s o n In C oncert S . i l i i r d . i y . N o ve m b e r 7 7:00 p.m. and 9:{)0 p.m. Brock Performing Arts Center Mocksville — . — -------------------------------------- Call 336-751-3304 for Tickets Methodist Church. Mocksville. The Mclhodist Men have supported this Cub Scout pack for the pasl 48 years, thereby providing a 4'outing opportu­ nily for countless hoys and families since 1950. Volunteer leaders include Cliff Edwards. Cubni:istcr, Bobby Nagel, Assistant Cubmaster, Lynne Byerly and Billy Fields, Webclos’ 2 leaders; Frank. Autrey.Webelos I leader, Dor­ olhy Parker, Bear leader, Stephanie Nagel and Vanessa Barker, Bew lead­ ers; Janice Wombaugh. Wolf leaden and Rebekkah Angeil. Tiger coach. Community Chicken Stew, Live Music & Basket/Service Auction Sunday, October 11th at 5 pm Farm ington United Methodist Church Bring a thama baakit or Mivica coupon to ba aucUonad. All praetada go to halp tha Storriiouia tor Jania buy thair bulMlng. Farmington United Methodist Church 1939 Farmington Rd • Mocksville, NC Church Office: 336-998-7550 Parsonage: 336-998-3769 SSSäi \with this Coupon ¡Tanniitf A ccesso^ t * N e a T e e h H U A m N o w 0 à S ^ f , , y ^ . . , Walk-Ins - Weekly - Monthly Yearly Memt)erships - Gift Certificates W e Accept: Bankdrafts«Checks • Cash 'CO a "N o t A n o th e r T a n n in g S a lo n L ik e I I ! ” ANS UNUMITED, INC. mi OM OleiyRoad (Mind A CtoMir Wedd) • CiMimoM. N(712^124 or 712-8125 Mon.-Trt. 8-10 • Sat. 8-8, Sun. 1-7 s p te tA n m iti^ H M L n a m M ia i М .1. ITI t. Hsin S t.. r.O . sea И . H oetovlllt. не 2I02I m s . Nsln S t.. r.O. Sea «9. NeektvlUe. NC 37020 Spâïkb. ro Sea Noektvm «. NC 27021 U*.<MawaiWi n w iaM Owiftit Spwk» М1С.ЧМ1 Svnherdt. к soa f * . MocktviU«. NC 2?02в C iaiiiaiH iiÉ ^ evf»n^ rcii\ fvaiu n ifii ta. -i.......... Сицч>м|>аии1 Orrts Co<itT tat> t»rlf«S»cerd I.too 4,101 Ì.9U T.MS 10 10 I * P i»'#, ц »• »  V K C Ò ÌIN T Y E N T E R P R IS E r e c o r d ; o i l . l , 1998 \‘Л' к i f f Employers Turn To Disabled To Corbcn Lcalherman ijlWo Caught i^lling Drugs 'From Home »5 AModuvillcraanandwinnanwcre ^4ji»lcd Ы week r»r selling ilnigs "l>Dm their hiimc. ji'.AftCT receiving infomaiion t e ^bucolics were being sold at a resi- ¡Ancc on Lakewood Avenue, delec- Й у « from llie Davie County SherirTs • a rm e n i searehcd the residence, l^&ating a half pound of marijuana, •r^ording to Sheriff Alien Whitaker. " The marijuana was packaged for ¿Je. Scales and other paraphemalia iw re found, Whitaker said. Ofllccrs also discovered a quantity of Dilaudid and Diazepam ’ They am:stcd Nora Jean Corbett, ’ J5, and Robeit Linn Lealhciman, 39, 'of 115 Lakewood Ave., for possession •with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, maintaining a dwelling to keep mari- ;juana, possession of Dilaudid. posses- islon of Diazepam and possession of ‘dnig paraphernalia. ’ - Both were placed In the Davie Counly Jail under a S I0,000 secured ' Bond each. They are scheduled to face these charges in DavieCounty District Coun Oct. 22. PHS Students Arrested On DrugCharges ' U n e studenu werc airested for ,.,'1 Duying and selling marijuana Thurs- tty «Davie WihSchoo\. Ofnceis seized two grams of mari­ juana and $33 believed to be the pto- ,ceeds from the dmg sale, occonling to ;Davie County Sheriffs Deputy Chris '.Vest. j , : .Airested for selling the marijuana jwasRandolphThorWoodward, l6,of 1734 Woodward Road, Mocksville. I ^Charged w ith felony possession w iih ! Ititentlosellan d d cliverm ariju an aand i ' m lsd em ean orpossession ofd rugpaia- i ' ¡piK m alia, he.w as placed in the D avie \ ■: O ju n ty Jм lin U c u o Г a $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 u n sc - i ’ 'cured bond. • ( ' Also arrested were Kirit Brandon TOtlingion, 16, of 12! Jasmine Lane, ¡Mocksville, and Daniel WhiteMauney, ll(i, of 183 Valley Oaks Drive, Ad- ■yince. Both weio charged with simple pmsesslpn of marijuana. IMauney was placed under a $200 |uiu<cure<) bond. Whinington was i !|llactdunkra$5,000unsccuredbond. 1; All three werc scheduled to appear lia Davie Coumy District Coun Ocl. 8. ' Cpcningikxinloabililyisthcthemc during National DisaWlily Umploy- incnl Awareness Month In October; With a neiu-rcconl low unemployment tuIc.NoilhCanilinacnipioyeniareliim- ing 10 people with disiibilitics to Till Ihcir utirk fincc ncctls. The cmployiiKDt Security Com­ mission (ESC) is an active ptirincr in the elTiHt to llnd people with disabili­ ties iniirc and belter jobs. Last year more lhan 16.300 people wlthdisabili- ties received .service al a lociil ESC offico. Local offices cun belli with questions about Job opporiunities, la­ bor maritct Information, and other rc- souKcs uvailoblc to this group of job seekers. "PCisons with disabilities have a major mlc lo play in helping Norih Caixilinu achicvc a dynamic, produe- livc cconomy," said Poricer Chesson, chairman Employment Security Com- mis,slon. "A diverse worii foice can Mng energy, new idcos, nnd creative solutions to companies willing to give people of different backgrounds an opportunity. Such opporiunities arc cspanding for people with di.sabili- ties.", ,, , Empliiyers may qualify for a lax break by hiring persons with adisabil- ity. Under Ihe .Work Opponuiiity Tax“ CretKt, companies may qualify for a lax credit of up to $2,400 by hiring a disabled job applicant. More Informa­ tion about Ihc Work Opportunity Tax Credit Is avalloble from the Employ­ ment Security Commission.. Undcrthc Americans wiih Disabili- ticsAcl(ADA),employersnicrcquircd to make any reasonable accommoda- request n refeijal. lion for a disabled employee i ( Í l í needed. Generally this can be doiW at lillle orno cost to the company. ■: : ESC has disabllily specialists wh(£ provide Information lo employer^tf applicants aboul employing d lsafilt: workers. Chesson iwes all intercsfed: employers loconlacyheirncarcstKP: oflicc lo obtain Information about l i t : available tax cmlit}. lo list a ji fiV I SmUt WUtiides IlhtfHrtDtpirtnMnt ; £ | Ю 1 Ю Г « С C m p i O y i W Davie Coualy Shetirs De- tfartmMenvtoyeMwaehoaoredu t:» diaaar lecenUy by Sheiilt Allea ■M iuka. Selected by fellow oSkers as of- i:D ter of the year was CpI Lee ;M>»ai<k<,aad selected ш olicer Г:а(|1м year by deicniicn oTicen was tib iefJailer Busier Smith. :::While>kle>hasbeeaeinpk)yedby ИШ iberilf’t olTice since June 23. :1|W. Smith has wc«ked with the laOka since July 1.1980. c ^ 'lo lh oflkers were honored for .^ Ir conunilroent to providirig good '<af«cemeM for the citiwia of County;''Whitaker sakl. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 - Bl I i iNorth;Soars 3M0ver Jorriher-Lipe ¡ f i * S : ■ i •, fl ay Brian Pitts I j ftyie Coumy Enteiprise Record North Davie eighth-grade football U coach Ron Kiric worried about the WildcatsapproachinglowlyComher- jjl^pe with yawns. ij As il turned out, they had their ^ i^ lh s closed. ■; i;j"WeiusltooklHolhem,"Klri(sald . ^ ts l week's impressive 33-6 victory. ;3 *We pul ourmind toll, loplay that first tiUf instead of waiting until Ihe third qiiner to stan really opening il up." : I TailbackJonljoodewasthesledge- j* bjmimer lhat pounded the Yellow ^ Jacket defenseinlosubmlssion.Heran a^nd and through the opposing bod- 13 times for 138 yanls, or 12.1 ¡^yinlsaren. f ;J His30-yanlcrtostartlhegamefore- ^ stadowed whal followed almost all Ay. Klrtc didn't even bother to use ^qu^naback Coh Stanley's throwing’ ant), even though Corriher-Lipc's 'A SKvikeddcfensesenlalemptinginvita- ^tipn. "From then on. we Jusl kept on ligllingwithsweepsand Isolation plays •; Iiffilackle," said Kiric. "We probably M d have passed more on Coiriher- iip all day long because they kept l^ in g Iheir comerincks up into the But I wouldn't like il if someone ;• liiK d on me with a (big) lead." ;< Ijipoode runs behind 170 pounds, :• ^runshanl. ;• >:?Ke's a power back and he nins Tj tflili," Kiric said. "He rans through Ihe •; 1 ^ , ril tell you that, Hwy couldn't ¡ : ^ h i m . " - ....................................... : The Wildcats, who bolted lo a 22-0 •: hainime lead, could have added em- ;; binassmeni lo Ihe final bul Iwo long l^hdowns were callcd back because 3; 4 penalties, a recurring problem In vm i has otherwise been an outstand- season, 5; "We hod a 50-yaid ran by Nick i; l^ycalledbackandprobBblya60-65 t; ^ punt rctum by D J. Sales called !; b(ckonaclippingpenalty,"saidKiric, •; "Wecouldbescoring48orsopoinls," |j ;i Towinforlhefounhstralghlweek, i||e Wildcats musl avoM touchdown- i; i{ealing penalties imd contain sp ^ y *•', (ticks whea they gel outside. Two of iDe next three games are against coti- iiiidmNonhRawanandWcslRowan, ^ )»^ h handed Nonh Rowan its only $1^12-8, We've got a big test coming up," i] )(iik said of the pivotal Nonh Rowan ^ on Oct. 7 in Spenccr. "I Utink if !;• >•( cm conuin Nonh Rowan on the we'll be fine. Our defensive b Mils (Chris Hauser and Raby) are go- g U i id play a Ng rok in that." ) 6nly two touchdowns have been ^ agalnsi North's no-name de- ntaiaSeeD etnua-FailB6 Ugly Loss ^ Davie Overwhelmed In I Loss To North Davidson Sheena Smith fires a pitch for North Davie. For more photos and a story, please see page BB. - P h o to b y R o b in Ferguaaon I 0 5 South Davie Upsets Mooresville By Brian nils Davie Counly Enteiprise Recoid An unbelievable 28-26 0^1 of’ Mooresville - even Cfach Barry coukln'lbelteveit!'.' j "That ranks as the sewnd biggest win behind Ihe (48-46) qoncord win (inihe l996confercnccctopionship game)," said Coach Bar^ Whitlock, whose upslan seventh graders pulled off an upset for the ages and remained unbeaten last week. "And probably talent-wise, it's the biggest win I've ever had. When you've gca Neil (Rice) and those boys, you Hindp expect lo ThcseamazingTigersf comprised of23boysandonegii1wi*onlyseven _______ players with pcevioui fooibtfexjori;'' '“W clS'ler ence - delivered under the most un­ likely circumstances, driving 55 yards with lime nmning out, and crcated an ' ciMldndrcblibialioif lhal vvlll long be remembered by the patrons who watched Ihc drama unfold. Going to Ihe bread and butter play on Ihird-and-l2, quarterback Andrew McClannonignltedtheclinching drive by hilling woridioisc Billy Riddle on a backdoor pass. "Andrew ihrcw a per- fccl pass," Whitlock said. "He threw il right over Ihc linebacker." Riddle raced 50 yards, transponing South lo Ihe Mooresville 18 wiUi 1:14 remaining. Three unsuccessful rans later,Souih found itself pinned in a comer, founh- and-8 al Ihe Mooresvilte 12 with 18 Whitlock tossed the playbook oul like ft rotten ^ Ic Md рюсеЫа! to toign an impromplu play, like' ii was a КкуТШ 'gaiife'ogainsi sonie boys '• next door. "I said: 'Listen up. I'm going lodraw one up. rve never ran it. Maurice (W il­ son), you've got to fake il like you ain't never faked il before. Andrew, you've gol to bootleg out to Ihe right. And Billy,you'vegol to ran the nag pattern,' " Whitlock said. "I drew il on Ihe back of (left guard) Paul Williams' helmet. I showed them with my finger." Wilson decoyed a ran beautifully, McClannon rolled oul almost unno­ ticed and Hoated a pass towanl Riddle, Fkaaa Sea UpMait-rage B ( By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlcфrisc Rccoid WELCOME - There are ccnain bowling shoes lhat arc uglier than Davic'sranninggamc was Friday night al Nonh Davidson, bul you'll need to crawl deep Into the attic lo find them. Runner Ricky White hit a wall ev­ ery time and never gained mòre than three yanls on 14 rashes as the War Eagles sank to a depressing k>w: ml- nus-4 yards rashing in a 27-21 defeat that overshadowed a historic night for passer Drew Ridenhour and receiver Kenny Collins. "I thought we could ran dn them," Illing said alter White managedjust 10 "yiinls on 14 rans. "Thai was really'lhc diffcrencc. Wc could not mn Ihe ball. Thai really frastiatcd us. We had to go throw the N1 a lot more lhan wc anticipated." North overwhelmed Ihc War Eagles in the licnches, a mismatch that lliing never saw coming. He declined, how­ ever, 10 blame the collapse on injuries. Guard Jimmy Bnoc didn't drcss and guard Jhockton Dalton aggravated his knee injury and watchcd Ihe sccond half from the sideline. "We thought we had a game plan Ihatwecoulddosomethingsranning Ihe ball, and they physically beat us up inside," Illing said. '"They physically gol after us up front and look our ran- ; niiig game away. "We had to move some people around. We werc kind of depleted (on the line). We can all point fingeis and make excuses, but wc didn't get the Job done up front." i i, Davie's pass defense aiso lacked conviction as quarterback Bubba Rosenbaum of North picked die sec­ ondary apan, completing 12 of 16 passes for222 yanls and threatening to blow Davie'sdoonofffrom ihe outset. On North's llist play from scrim­ mage, tailback Devan Hedrick picked up almost halfofNorth's rashing 1оц1 (109 yanls) in one powe^ul surge, racing'52 yanJi through llie gut ofa Davie defense that was missiag strong safety Jeremy Shoffncr and tur line­ backer JJ. Rice becauscof biin knees. "It wasjusta simple isolation play," Illing said. "I don't know viiat hap­ pened." ■ Nonh's next two plays rcsultcd in a stunning 14-0 lead. RosenbauinhilTJ. Lawson fora 26-yanl touchdown, and alter a Davie punt, Rosenbaum fired quickly to Brad McCrary, who side­ stepped three would-be tacklcrs and galloped41 yanls fordiesecoydtouch- down in a span of a minute ак1 a bajf. JoshFbla'ssccondofihRecÀapoiius gave North the 14-0 kuidwitH3:3S left in Ihc fiist quarter. i -J Johnson Ridenhour " Wc missed .some tackles early that produced some big plays (for North)," illing said. "They had a good scheme, throwing to the fullback and tight end in the Hal. Wc were tiying to cover them up man-to-man and zone, but they had a good quarterback that couU pick you." Rosenbaum's fumble laic inthe fiisl quarter revived a Davlc Icam thal moved convincinglyevery lime Riden- hour found Thad Johnson, whose six catches for 94 yanls helped Ridenhour brcak the .school record (since 1980) rorcomplclions(l8)andyanlage(256). Taking over at the Nonh 28 fallow­ ing Ihc fumble, Johnson caught a pass in Ihc righl fiats, screwed a defender into Ihe ground wiihajuke and sped 26 yards to Ihe North 2, where Davie's ranning problems became most evi­ dent. ; Alter three rons pnxlucedone mea; ger yard, Ridenhour used play-act'k>ñ to find a widC4)pen Neil Wagstaff, who secured die ball beforc falljng back in the end zone widi IS se c(^ left in the flrsl. Eric Koike's extra sliced North's lead lo 14-7. 'C- Davie seized the momentum w tó Johnson tied die score eight m ini^ Please See CoUios - P a fJlK W àrthlM In g. MictadClanciildidiiillln South'Davie's 34-12 rout ovei Moofejville, nuhing for (33 yards, scoring five TDs and dêf livering 30S yanis of total of­ fense, Billy RIddk and MMiriei Wilson orchestrated South' Davie'sdranutic 28-26winovtr Mooiesvine,combinlngforinart that 200 yards rushing. In North Davie's 3S-6 wih| Joa Goode punished Conihcr; Upe wiih 158 yoids lushing, iof eluding three long TDs.. < Pitcher Shctna Sm IUi of North Davie fanned eight in.f complete-game win over CMo« Grove. _______ MCA Offering Siffim Lessons, Clinics, 3 •;f ;n»YMCAlsglvlngusateasonlo I Hnk Hat summer twimmlnii Aiiji’is ' # jl over yet. with swim lessons, sirtni iil|nic and water exercise classes .inuading in 84 degree water. 1 "Swimming is a year-round and I ;^kngi|icft." says Angus ReM, die ) )Mwsi|ualk;directorallheDivieFani- }YM C A .‘llcanlni|iroveself'«onfl- e and discipline In youth thtcugh I and swim lean. It will also , 'ecanUovaiculatendiifancein ¡i í^uandreducetheeniKttofinhri- ^ ;}| ‘Tlie American Red Gnu and the p, ;l|iCArecanimendsianingimictind ^ Mim! lesions at 3 but encourage the .,;i >»|ler famiUitizaiUm u esily as 6 : S |ji^ths.Themiinol4ecdvelsfflraie ..C to feel "at home" in die warm . S :Tiler,>'mac«i4«|in Inlhe liM 'b y'''líw liiitttd ré íl^ ycUing water over the foRhead and compeddve involvement. The swim p eyes lo gel the chiki used to ihe leamenvironmenlpninioiesdiscipline "Swimming is a year-round and lifelong sport." I -Angus Reid, YM CA Aquatic Director fonable. These chikfren will leam to lespecl, not fear, waier. ScbnolAfid ChiUren drowning in the United Stales accounts for Ihe deadis of over 1200youth. Each ycv, many of those dealhs from drawnii^could have been avoUed If die chiM was closely super­ vised andlaughtwaMsafetyandswlm- ming.. ( Once itnkes hav^ been learned in swim lesioni, Uien iwlm clinks and duce the YMCA competitive team in die future. In'Oclober. Ihe youdi can leam stroke development, and a spe­ cial clink is avallobte in die afternoon. Lifeguanlclasses will alsobeavail- able al die YMCA in October. Lean­ ing die skills needed lo be a lifeguanl can prepare a teenager for empkiy- ment incamps,atabeachordie YMCA next summer. AduH For those adulu who missed die opportunity of swim team, orjust want 10 gel back inlo Ihe water, then the YMCA hasanew swim coach. Clinics < f m In Ihe face. Starting ten minute and a healthy exercise as die snidenu wlllbeheldinOctoberforanyonewho S )ip “ »*'*lnia with die parent is also a auend regular training and complete needs a liiile fine tuning or complete " • assigned wdtkouls. overhaul of iheir stroke and work on IhaYMCAhasanon^MmptUave Iirealhingiechnk|ues,aswe11asswim- •vJESi mininiechanic8.MaiyOarcla,dienew m latnxhKtkn to aiiualks. When P * 'Ü y ампМ у fed relaxed and com- coach says, "Swimming a few laps then stopping isastan,butIwould like 10 help my adults (members) count dieir woriioul in miles. Hiey can set goals and amazelhemselves and Mends as diey watch the miles ckxk up." Mary plans to have a masten swim program up and ranning in November. OMcrAdalla Scores of oMer aduils are reluming to water exercise classes. The resis­ tance of die water provides a thorough workout for anyone and helps widi anhrids and related condidons. Reba Holt, Margaret Royster, and Margie Milholen Joined die water ex­ ercise program at Ihe YMCA duough a program widi die Senkir center. "We all walked togedier aad de­ cided lo give il (water exercise) a Hy," saidMilhofen."lthadbeenaIon(iime since I was in a swimsuit. The ladies and die men in die class made me Feel very welcome." Mllholen sakl dial die water has helped strengdien her back and in- creasedherllexibiliiy.whkh has made PhawSMA<|ualie-ra|al3 ....... The Davi* Family YMCA'é^aquatic director Angus Raid. - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 Davie Vòlléybàllf Team Turns Sights, To CPC Tournament Davie High School JV volleyball team, from left; front row: Lindsay Smith, Randl Moore, Natalie Hunkier, Christina - fiajewski, Mindy Seamon; back row; Tara Young, Mary Beth Dinkins, who transferred to Mt. Tabor In mid-season, Kim Hilton, {6amantha Cartner, Layne Grout and Sue Relchel. |V Volleyball Team Shut Out By West Iredell Davie's volleyball icam, countcd oul orthc rcgulnr-scason race since Ihe Soulh Rowan collapse, has lumcd lls allcnlion 10 Ihc only Ihing lhal counts: Nexlweck'sCcnlralPicilmonlConrcr- cnce Tournament. "I lold Ihc girls we've jusl gol lo win the conrcrcncc loumament (lo make Ihc stale playoffs)," Coach Taramy Rcavis said following Davie's 3-0 loss 10 West Forsylh. "That's our only hope atthispoinl." Allhough Ihe War Eagles haveonly laken one game from fronirunncrs Reynolds and West Forsyth In four malchcs, Reavisinsisis lhat thcy'rcqulle capable of springlngan upset awlshock- ing Ihe league, especially if Ihe favor- ilcs come down wiihacaseofovcrcon- lidence. "Il's possible bccausc on any given day, anybody in the conference cjin beat anybody," №avi(said. "If Wmi has a bad day or Reynolds has a bfid day, and we're having our best di)y, then we could bcal them." J Davie recovered from a lough (5- ISgame-twolosslospikeSouthStokes 3-1 earlier in Ihe week. j "Wcplaycdwell,"Rcavissaid."We should have won In Ihrce bul our sen- ing was nol teal good, not as good as it should have been.Thai's whal hurt us." The War Eagles' 3-0 loss lo W «t Iredell in a nonconfcrcnce match had innnilcly more lo do wllh Ihc West's perfomiance ralher than Dovie's. "W e played belter Ihis tim e than,V e did th e first tim e,” Rcavis said . "We stayed w ith Ihcm . bul w e w ere Ictl^g Ihcm have five o r s it points in a row and il kind o f gol out o f hand. They are ju s l really good ." i: Aquatic Program Grows Conlinued From Page B l II easier in climbing stairs; she is hop­ ing that it will lower her cholesterol. "Exercise can lead lo increased in­ dependence as you age. By building muscles and increasing mobility IhtDUgh exercise, seniors know lhal they can be healthier, live longer, and be more Involved in all sorts of activi­ ties," RekI said. Older adulls who ate physically ociive have more opportu- nilies to socialize and lo make friends than those who are inactive. In addi­ tion, senion who exercise have more seif-confidcnce, are more indepcndeni, and enjoy life more. This is whal the ■raCAisherefor. For more informatioh about the YMCA Aquatic programs call 751- 9622. ;^:TravtsPncock CKyie Couniy Enteiprise Rccord Davie's JV volleyball was looking •lo^et a liille revenge against West *1^11 last week, bul things did nol go :^planncd. Forihc first lime all year, ;payic got shul oul 15-0 in ihc first of Ihc maich. : ’ i n^c sccond game, Davic was hop- to get even lo force the match to a I (j^iding game thrcc. Thai did nol hap< ‘ ^ cither. Davic did manage to gel on ; l№boanl this time with Chrisiina Ga- JcWski and Kim Hillon each scoring ;h|^ points. • ;;iW c played flat, plus West never gaile us achance logct siancd." Coach . Brunelli said. '71)cir coach docs a : gnat job gelling Ihcm ready to play." r? ^'bne day laterlhe test wouldbcifthe could p ick Ihem selves up aK cr : W West Iredell gaine. ^ >'^The opponent would beconfcrence •BYalSoulhStokes.Withal5-10winin fil^ first game, Davic was on its way lo ; F№ing. Davie found a toad block in the second game, losing IS-13. ;;;Davie was determined to win the ;lv|d and deciding game. It ended the yijck on a good note wiih a 15-7 vic- ■Joiy. The win improved its conference reiwdlo6-l (9-6overall). 7‘';In the first game, Davie was led by Hedskins Roll la s t Rams 24-8 :'-^[T1>cCoohxmee Redskins lulled post : Mocksviile Rams 24-8 Saturday in :»jrv football game. ;^Isiah Stevenson, Justin Waller and Lowery scored one touchdown :^hf«CooteemecandLowery,Chris :aigdonandSlevensonaddedlhetwo- :^int conversions. ‘ ‘ floth leams are l-2on the year. . ^ le e m e e V a rs ity t^ e r c o m e s R a m s ;';Jam cj AmoU's 20-yard run lillcd pjoleeince'svarsityfo^iltcatnovcr ' jl^ksviile 12-8 last Satunlay. ■’ >;A 40-yard fumble recovery by ■i^ayneCollins sliced Mocksvillc'w [ to 8-6, and D J. Rice's 40-yard ; f^mpersetup AmoU'sgame-winner. lUlA fumble return handed Mocks- an 84 lead. iih^ans Defeat ^|fiiliam R. Davie ".I*: Pinebfookgotiouchdowniunsfhim '•Mark Huggins, Janet Fkhaity and I'MichaelMaitinastheTrqjaiBiolledta ^ « ^ 8 winover WUUainR. Davie in a fooilMlI game Satmday. :;^:;DutleI Govgh, Alex WUIiams and i JJim a Benge (on a pan from Zack j'l^veia) added two-point convenkms Ihe Trejai^ who (o( 10 tackles ?46ni H u (^ seven from Bnndon imeum and 63 yads nuMni from Tim Duaa uid Sleven Uv> . DX Hobiun, Taylor Evins J Jo * SpriBkle M food biockin« Hilton and Gajcwski, who scored four points cach. In the sccond game, Layne Groui scorcd five points and Randi Moore scored three. Hillon and Moore would comc up bigagoin in Ihc third and final game by scoring 11 poinis between them. "We played bcllcr as a team," Brunclli said. "Layne Croul and Na­ talie Hunkier had great games off Ihe bench." Davie, looking to up its confcrcnce rccord 10 7-1, will close the regular sea.son Oct. 8 against Soulh Rowan. JV War Eagles Fall To Reynolds By Travis Peacock Davic County Enterprise Record Davie's JV soccer team suffered a loss in the first of two games lasl week. The firsi game was at Reynolds. The War Eagles kepi Reynolds scorclcss unlil halftimc. They let their guard down by giving up a goal in the first five minuics of the second half. That was all Reynolds needed as it would go on to scorc another goal and pick up the win. 2-0. "In the first half, wc did a good job of containing and marking up,” said Coach Sean Gamctl. ’’One of the goals they sccmxl was a fluke goal. It had a lot of top spin and hit jusi right for it to bounce over Chris Stein's head." Things would get bclicras the week progressed. Davie picked up a 1 -0 win against South Slokcs. The only goal came from leading scorcr Luke Kooniz, who lookan assisi from Juslin Dyson. HunlcrMacfarlanc camc close lo scoring, bui his shot bounccd olT Ihc goal posi. "Wc Id down but we still won the game," said Gamcli. "Luke has the most goals on ihe team. He is real feisty, he won'i back down. He is ag­ gressive and a good player." Davie looks lo carry ihe inicnsiiy lo games againsi Mount Tabor and West Forsyth next week. F o r s y t h L e g a l a s s o c i a t e s Bill Durham Attorney at Law 26 Years ofExperience^ 'Ш Ш Ш изт ^ДМ 724-7S73 Em ail: WDU4S02420@aol.c(>m . Swim instructor Mary Garcia Youth, Adult Classes To Be Offered MaiyOarclamayhavebeenbotnin ; rtiie water. Her parents and seven aunts uncles comprised lifeguards and : ^stunt skiers on Miami's main beach. -1 With an environment like Ihis, she : :-vyasalifeguanlbylheageori6andhas ' . ;'l(een ever sincc. : She has moved wiUi her husband :|i|nd has been teaching classes, leading : :-№im teams and certifying lifeguanls •.;':'ili the YMCA in Mobile, AL; Fort ; lljlUuderdale, FI.; and Raleigh. Garcia ;!'HassettlcdlnDavieCoumyandiskeen ijtbre-energize Ihe local swimming pro- Davie Family YMCA Fall Aquatic Programs Sw im L eM o n s For All Ag«a Tuesday & Thursday nights, 10 sessions, starting Oct. 12 and Oct. 16 Y outh Sw im C linic Monday-Thursday, 4-5 p.m., 8 sessions starting Oct. 5 and Oct. 19 LIfoguard C la u Started Oct. 5 (last class until spring) A dult Sw im C linic Tuesdays & Thursdays, 7-8 p.m., 8 sessions starting Oct. 8 W ater Exerclaa Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays, 8;30/9;30/10;30 Tuesdays/Thursdays, 9:15 a.m. Mondays/Wednesdays, 7 p.m. For complete Inlormatlort, times and costa, call 751-9622. адмоон I Femiure ol the Week N e w Y o f k S t r i p VSDA Choke Aged Beef llo z .O n ly * 1 3 » ’ 2560 Lewisville-CleCTmons Rd. Clemmons, NC ■ 712-0901 Dockside Seafood Restaurant New Flatten n t o d B a b y n o u n d M r o r F t f t o 4 B i q r S e a N o f M f o r o n l y $S.9S S a i l o r C o m b o P l a t t o r s M M d a y t k n i T k w i d a y $ 5 . 2 5 F r i d a y I k n i S u d a j $ 5 . 9 5 Served with colc ilaw , hush puppies, and choice o f potalo SPICE UP YOUR ENTREE WITH Salt & Pepper. Lemon Pepper «Cajun Spice for S1.00 Extra 2S20 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 Раж 765-3570 H o im s M on-Thur 4-9 Fri-Sat4-10 Sun 11-9 j ш Я Е Й ■MEAL DE 1 Pc. Chicken, tw vegetables, and $ 1 .9 9(Prink net • WMU m M t Not mU Htth MV othar eftar er CUmmen« •ton on • ЫСкттол9пт»%0Ст^т : 7 6 6 - 3 & d ■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■a B fiQ E L ST fiT IO N /C L E M M O N S I f >4«l VarM u - CMfiwt Om CtMin fartrki i ScMMf - M foM tiM i ta M c f G M fiM l C q g te f - l 4 « i « 0 « « П ц я Made Fresh Daily W M » S a h K IMOikMadDr. .7M-3fS» t o y O N E t a n d w l e h Q « t t t e S M o a d P o r H i r i l P r i ME«pilM0ct.31.1Se» ■ M u m m o N2S3S Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.New Towne Shopping C ^ e r • Clemmons . ; "1 really would like to see a masters , somewhere where adults Hoould team to swim, perfect strokes I ;Aid then compete. Tlial is a huge re- :t sWaid for a coach," she said. Garciawillbeconduclingclinicsin ^stroke enhancement in October for youth and adult. Call 751-9622 for ihfonnation. ‘Serving Davie County Since 1921' MOGKSIflLLESAViNIISBANK,ssB 2 Locatlona To Serve You HOWOmCE HILLSDALE BRANCH 232 S. HAM STREET HWY.1NAT801 IK)CKSViaE,NC2702t ADVANCE, N027006 3 » 7 s i - s t 3 e т ш г т M .N V J«t»v^8tLo ult dT3i M Ш о C o n t r ib u t e d % M a k e C o o k e m e e s C e n t e n n ia l C e le b r a t io n Я Щ S u c c e s s ! WadeLeofurd^Aaomey Brandi Bank & Trust TowQ orCootectnee CiriN.BooQ Bobby H.Knight CooWmee Supenturfcct EdwanI R. Jones • Brenda Battle Dr.&Mn.JohsSparfo СаоиРспоопеМос. Ciudell Lumber Co. HMSGeiKnlCoiURicton.UX: MocisvtlleLauadiyftDr)- Clesiers Dr. Kevin J.AnnbRcfal VFServictt(Lee) 'IVrroalTedndofy linny KeUy l&MtiBct А рку Blakely Landscape Ctidy McClamrock. Jr. John Barber Lirtw-Wood-Johnson Insurance Dr.R«uld(kna Moduville Savings Bank IbousaodTnits BobM.RMterMD Don Bowks. CPA Jeny ft Dianne Afldenon Jociey Interoatkioa]. Ik' S.W. Brown & Son. Inc JeaneNesbiiDmdel DytonClartlnc. He^CoopMies KddiieOeckBitey.bc JP.G rm M ilti4C oR 9»y.bc (MimdRcaky JadiJcraM Mn-SbeflieldLuiiberftPlUet DvridSpteier JmetftEtiterVMl Fred* Jessie Пеке MocksviUeOUCoiv«y.Inc RoirrftDelibieSpiUmM %умВеск CettnlCmliuBaik Divk Couniy BfMdvs JtnetA.Rideiri»vr MibeAJudyOtbone km%Sutk,hiaium, Coolecnee.NC DivkDucouMDnts Iteie'iPhce B«ch'aBirBQiie BarBQueHow FAPBtflQue SetfiReuUDe^Ston toaSiead Ornkik\mSfiki noyd&Ruby McSwain John Godwin. Cooteemee Resident & Fann Bureau Agent Ingersoll'Rand Сотрэлу NallReson Anonymous BenBiadrord Duke Energy Davie County Commiuionen Dr. JclTrey Billings, DDS Maty B. Foster Daniel Fumiture Ellis AutoAuciion Cletus Miller Pike Elcctricof Ml Airy U-Stop-N-Gtill FasiSifuotWia&toa-Satem Old M ocb Fields Bed A Breakfau PEPSI of Slalesville Ralph OliKrAYalkinVUky Telephone Randi Harris Ron Bivins BobHttmpsoo LeonPnmiger Lonnie Campbell Arnold & Aaron O'Neal Stroud Signs INMEMORY liMtnayafOtaSpiyCiaiiA BtuieB.Niil Ьу1Мп1шМЯ|1М|Шп.1к. Il Mnny of Eaau Dudley bySievekCiidyBaivn h M em yorilobenLeeRM a AMikkedaFHItr bySnASMbyNidnb . liMtnayofMrAMn. ‘ LoatitF.Silcs ’ 1аМапуо1Мг.«Мп SldaeyA.B<M,lt. . by Kea*Prtcy«uSiles ii Мешу of Dewey Jordin by William t №11 leMefflOfyofAimSaiaFiyeA AbcHonidSr. bylBllaC.Howanl , In Memory o(Mt.J»«eJÌtYÌi: by CooleemetHinlwn laMenoiyofMt.tMii.Cliariie. Jimii>lMr.AMn.M.H Cnpxi by M i:*M ti.M aO re»N y lflMeno(yorMr.ftMn.Mtfion Н.Нру1|Ы1ЫмЕПп1 Hoyle by Mr. &M n. Bob Hill In Memory of Gary Lee Nichols and John Lead) by Donald & Priscilla Nidiols In Memory ofFrank 4 Bertie Garwood and Walters Bessie Shoaf hyAmoldA Doris Garw ood In Memory of Carrie F. Jordan James A. Jordan In Memory ofJakeH. Walker by Mary Walker In Memory of Reba Ijames . Roberts by CarmoaF. Ijames In Memory orC.H..NolIey. Jr., RobettTayloraiid Eddie HeiUrd by David & Ann Hancod In Metiiory of Bud i Mattie Mae Jordan and James Ш е by Bob&N «iM Jordan Mr.&Mrs. John A. Snyder and Mr. & M a. Curtis Harris by Nellie H. Snyder In Memory of L C '-B iir Beauchamp and Randy G. Beauchamp by Margie H. Beaudump In Memory of Bill Creason by Donnie Keller In Memory of Boyd ft Fk>y Pope byCturiie&LeihiaP.Johnsoa loM enoryoTM tftM n. SJ»GfegOfy . byMurielGude Ifl Memory of Sam Myen byBillftOnBoKvn In Memory of B m ieS. Salle by Hayden E. Benson In Memory ofTediSgL Donald E Gregory. USAF by Patricia M. Gregory In liUfflocy or Mike Walker by Bailey ft Linda Wilker , In Memory of Siacy Spry, Zelraa B. Foster ft C H . Brooks by Robert ft Ethel Brooks In Memory of J.D. Campbell by Dolly Campbell . In Memory of Joe Cuthrell bySueOuhrell lo Memory of Carl ft Lillace Earn ’ by EaioaFuaeral Service, loc.- In Memory of M tftM n.. W.R. *^"WMiftMr.ftMrs. CharkyJanenoQ by Ross A Ana F. Wuuls. lane W. Guetreri and Frankie W. ft Charlie Jametsoo, Mr. ft Mrs. Lonnie Sales In Memory of Mr.&Mn.M.LWebb by Bill ft Nellie S. Webb In Memwy of Howard II. Nidwls by Jxkie ft Darken Nidwb In Memory of J.W-Woodie- Summen by Betty Jane Long Mullican In Memory of Loyd ftnwenccGnibb by Peggy 0 . Goforth liU lQ NOR In Honorof My Brother. Ken Sales byOorisS.Ukey In Honor ofEnie Foster by Edward R. Gardner In Honor of Funder Atnerki Employees by Fiwder America In Honor of Students, Teachers. Parenu ft Friends of Cooleemee Elementary Sdxwl by VeriKW ft Mo;elle Thompson lnHonorofMr.ftMrs.M.H. Hoyle Jr. and Mr. ft Mn. Edgar D. Hoyle byMr.ftMn.BobHaU In Honor ofJaneiTaium Davenport by CarmonF Ijames In Honor of Ruth S. White by Bob ft Norma Jordan toHciMr trfJ.D. ft Ruth Reavis, FbrmertyMning Cooleemee Presbyterian Church . by Margaret M. Jacobs In Honor ufFrankftBeflie Garwood by Biiky ft Unda Walker In Honor of Lola jfty by Robert ft Ethel Brooks In Honor of Erttie Foster Ross ft AAAF.Wands.)aMGttemri. Frankie W ft CharlkJamenon In Honor of Trad Benson Woriey byHaydeoEBensoo In Honor of The People (tf Cookctncc by the Davie C Heritage Book OAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 - » т т т т т т я т T i m e i s R u n n i n g O u t Get Your Big Year End Savings Now At F O R D M E R C U R YA L L A M E R IC A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y REBATES UP TO..........»2 ,0 0 0 DISCOUNTS UP TO.....»3 ,0 0 0 APRsaslowas ................0 .9 % y m SpecM; 1998 F150 • V8 »Auto • Floonnats • Carpet •PS*PB*A/C*16 NASCAR Wheels • Sliding Rear Window • Cruise • Tilt •AM/FM Cass • Clock • 8DT0751MSRP^22,130 Buy For Only %488 and Get 1,9% Financing (36 m s) Laree Selection of Super Value Trades ^тшттщтш 96 & 97 F150S • Good Selection Get Your Choice Now Special Sale on SUVs • Vans Many Makes & Models (iin voi R pr ()(,r a \i (;a r iii :ri:! I ' R K ID I IK I isil) \ M ) 1 ) K 1 \ 1 M 1 M M W ртоштшл анытатм. - ып ÊtKunmi ттлг »m i ALL AMEMCAN FOIID-MERCURŸ М о л (1 а у ь № М а у (н 1 Н № П .а М | 1 П к у « ш п 4 й л - 3 3 6 -7 6 1 -2 1 6 1 . «OwCiaUmmArtOurBniKtfmKtr 9^ -.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, O«». 8,1998 t ' л: ; jST e'O ? v fo o t» N AM E T H E W IN NIN G T EA M S EA C H W E E K AND W IN . CONTEST RULES 1. Anyoni can «nttr •xcipl «mpIojrNi ot ih« Divi« Counry EntMpriM fUcord ifìd lh«ir ttmiStii / Ofliy ont tfltry «itourtd p«r partoo [• p«r wHk. All «nirlai muti M on ortgln«! nnrtprtnt or Ftx 334-75I- 97fl0. 2. (UmM In thJs M ik'i contili IX« BiM In «uh atf^rtii«m«n( on th«u No p«otl. F>n In Ih« ccfliiit bUnk tnd lubmA 01 mtl Ih« «ntfy to ttn Eníwpri*« fUconí. P.O. Box W. Mocksvtl«. N027026. í T^« lint «nirani eorrietiy predicting №• oulcom« Ы aN gam«« In a wNk will í«c«ive a bonui ot $1000. W««Uy prim ara I2S (or ñnt placa and tío Гог wcond place. In сам of li«i. ih« «ntrant wiw carne ctoMit 10 tha total numb«r o( points lnthati«br«ak«r«Ma. 4. EntrtMfnM)b*ú«Dy«rKltotf» Ео1«фг1|« Rtcord batora 5 prn Friday «aeh wi«k. Tha otfica ia localid al 171 8. Main St.. MockivUla.NC. 5. Winnari will ba announced toHowing each csntitt. D«dtk)nt ot judges w« ba №al. A n«« corttttí w« b« announced «ach wMk. 6. In cate ol liei. awardi wai ba divided «qúaiy among the wkwen. ’1000 BO NUS PR IZ E NrlilPwfMlirinr > 2 5 Is tP r ix e $ i o 2nd Priz e Y o u r M a t t r e s s C o u l d B « T h e U n d e r l y i n g P r o b l e m . I t ’s T i m e T o S t o p T l i e P a i n . H ’s T i m e F o r A K i n g s d o w n M a t t r e s s A n d B o x s p r i n g . 7.AlrFarc«v«.N <vy D A N IE L aas-iM nS t ¡ £ £ í b fld fl» )» 751-249 2 W E H A V E M A N U F A Q U R E D I l S i l ^ H O M E S T O FIT Y O U R BU D G ET. SEE JA C E TO D A Y ! J M.NCSUva.OaorglaTach 1 ■ B o n an za M obS a B o m es B e t h ' s H a D m a r k 2«. Dallaava. Carolina N e w Ti3v m e S h o p p in g C e n te r , C le m m o n s 7 6 & 6 5 6 7 700 Wilhatboro 8t • Moektvint, NC B H I I ^ ^ N tmer. Hwys. 601A M N.3M-751-S969 Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! B ■ ■ B 22. OMo state V8.lllln0la V a k a n M otvrlols C o m p an y 542 F arm ington B ow l • M ocksvlllt, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 8 3 8 SoftSpilr«R«|ulrKl Я н » a//fof T« Vmts U«Coimi>№iDiiv« Mo<bvlll«.NC270M 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 4 6 5 3 A l l R a t e s In c lu d e C a r t 16. Kentucky VS. 8. Carolina M o n . P l a y A ll D a y .................* 2 4 “ M o n . . F ri.............................................* 2 2 “ -1. r 12« >.................................‘ 1 5 “ S e n i o r s ..............................................$ * 1 7 0 0 S a t , S u n ., H o i ............................* 3 0 “ .« .r 12:00..................................« 2 5 « attar 4:00...................................‘ I S “ ^ SO NS Funeral Home “S e e V a F o r Р г е л г т н а в Л F u n e r a l P la n s ” ^ ^ ^^jemmonsOiaj)cP^M9MjUU^^ S t w i e e I I'I III I nil S< I \ h t 11 in t I Л ”1 III 3o.Denwer 336-766-7303 w w w . t o p s t r a v e l. c o m ^ 2 7 5 ^ e w is v ill^ le m m o n ^ d j^ ^ - T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T - S it, O ct lO - *AI«MtTM •Ariiofii ••ArMrttM Аллу Auburn ; B o ft Slat# *Br1ohwn^№uno • .C j^ F to rtd » •CJ«ffi«on :p « g n , M ^ FlotMaStat* Fr«»no State Idano •lowi ,K in u i State •Keritudty LoUalantTechMiratun * Mlatm (ONo) •WcWgin state Mtaourt Nabraaka 'Nevada *New Mexico *NorthCarolna *NorttiC«roln«SUte Nolr«Dafflt Ohio State OUahonw U.C.LÁ; H iio rC o ll« e M -D lv .t-A 33 Nevy21 *K«nt te23 2в 2017 1424 42 4в 29 20 2018 3322 20 2t 17 26 2119 28 38 31 17252320 2024 21 47 *Нои«юп ■MMitaippI State KentuNorthNevada-UaVttgaa MarylAodтиМAlabami-eirtningham * Miami*Tkm Christian* AtKantai StalaNorthweatem* Colorado South CaroUni*NoriheaatLoul«itna*OI>k>Bowling Qreen Indiana* lowi Stata *TtoxuAtMNew Mexh» State Tioa-BPaio PUtaburoh Geòrgia Tech *ArUonaStat«MiUnoia 97 12101715 2716 1271520 e1414 218 12 20 613 SSSSSsw S S T ““ ** San Dtogo sute* Southern CaNtorrM 2116271424 284624 ieX 28 Southern Mitaisoippl Теплим* î s a ^VandarbW■ laTKh {Thura.) 24 3429______ 24Wyoming 30 H lalorCollegti 2 Й Й И Г -Awel»Man Stale AAarttae-pire Bull i; W u M ^S U I* Minn*aotaSanJoa* Stat*HawaUCaiHomiaLouiaviMCincinnatiO eo^Oklahoma State Ban Stat*Tveweni MtcniQan Boston College Utah Stat*'№mpi*P u t^Southern Mathodist — DIV.1-AA Fu«manTnaeSouitwn .......Suta 171014 «ConMeucutStaw » S ' “ gS%U.s<«. SSStT”HarrfMn !? ЙЖ Тшлмие SttwNoitnCaratinaMT 'Wniim Camina • Muiuippi VaPey uMfty Г | с т ~Гп 1 т«так"! I С и п » Sun., Hon., o r Tun. я a n Doubit SIBHIPI an Your Sub Club Ctrd ’ I I ’й М » jrpitt-.u,gh,^cinclnn“;3 » a s ? i L _ _ J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oci. 8,1998 - B5 р Ш ' Two Locations To Serve You Clemmons Auto Sales 2555 Old Glory Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 M . PhllK tolphli VI. W M hlnglon W e B u y , S e ll ft T rade U sed C a rs ft T ru ck s (3 3 6 )7 6 6 -3 0 3 9 F a x 7 6 6 - 3 0 3 6 B ’s Mini iVliirt за. A ppM Khlan n . Furrm n Сонм ca и a jw k«| br jroar CMnmkKt «опмпЫGlow r h iA L o tM m lDnwror$lMtn<fGaEnnMhvNkM! Ш 4»т U»MinliU'Midnae,NC27KI ^ B o m : H M d ijr.S tfu d i]tS M a a to IIM p a £ SMd»y7,«Mlo]l!»tp« S K & R Cleaners, Inc. "W e 're Ju s t A round the C o m er" T u iih w o o d C ro ssin g U S 1 5 8 4 N C 8 0 1 , H illsd ale 9 9 8 -7 1 2 0 Tuilew oodCoam m s U S IS S & H a ip trR d , Clem m ons Ckmmons 263 6 Lcw isville-acm raons Rd 766-0450 Mk IuvUIc Yadkinville Road 778-1505 3 . North P o r n » « - • ’• e * 751-1444 S pecializing In C w p c t f f V i n y l C e r a m i c T U e iOYei NOW OPEN 70 W E РЦВСЮ 2S.renne«M« vt. Oeorgi« itney o o r i n g " ■ T s s a f f i r ® C o u n t e r T o p s L a m i n a t e d F l o o r « ( 3 3 6 ) i b b - o m 5 9 1 » C Ja m e s S t • C le m iT io n s ^ K & S N e w s New Townc Shopping Center, Clemmons Beside Don’s Fine Jewelry 766-5672 31. K a n u i City va. Naw England 28. Bulfalo va. Indlanapolla For insurance call BRAD ROMINESTATE FARM INSURANCE New Location! ,П7() ( k'lnnions KdìkI - ( k iiiim in s • 7íi(>-,í245 *.wij-niiiiiHii.’iiia*i.ii,i.!i.ii;iiiraTiiiiitîTn!ii'Miiiiiiu.iTiiiM GENE'S Auto Parts 24. Р м л S liM v s . M lnnttota 3612 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: (336) 766-9148 C r c n v d e r ^ ^ C h e s n e y s s o c i a t e s ш 27. Baltimore vs. TenntssM 2762 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • C lem m ons ___________^766-0515 P O IN D E X T C R L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , IN C .: BUILDlNGitlATERMLOFALLKINOS j DllilONS INDUSTRIAL DRIVE OFF IDOLS RD J CLEMMONS, NC 27012 1 7 6 & m i i II . Nebraeks vs. Texts A IM 7 :0 0 w n - Spm M om toy-Frid ay________________I C H A P P E L L 6 6 4 5 H O L D E R R O A D . C L E M M O N S 766-8238 E le c t r ic a l A H & a ttn g / C o o lln g In s t a lla t io n _______________< S a n / Ic a Y o u C a n T r u a t LocalAuthorizedDealer N E T ‘■»"в (BitilndDavltJMralwt) ________778-2826 h 5 9 . 9 5 *CO Limiteli Option Designer'lfanit(^l'invollrr Lower Prices than at School FasUr Dclitvry Highur Quality Ш Т о wat^lwt « l^teclàRillé. NC* 781-ЭУ47 V illag e T ire s O 17. M ichigan S t va. Indiana2S34 Lewisville-Cleminons Rd. • Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 7:30ani - Ipm 766-5450 \ ^ U » iS t > 'B r ^ ^ T i^ C o m f lc t c A uto R c ^ S h o f 9 l.W # «lF g ray ih v t.D av l# OAVII SUPPLY ca ' 1 4 6 9 N . M a in S t., M o cltsv ille 336-751-2869 S iiD c r S a \ in i;s o n I.l AN PI VWOOD 1/4” х4’х У Luan Plywood $ 6 .4 9 Sale Ends 10/31/98 atMolwPam>vt.Afliofw8t C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . H illsd ale Dental D r . J e r r y H a u s e r 11.EC U va.A la.-Blrm lnghaniFamily & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 U n d e r N e w M a n a g e m e n t C o m e S e e U s A n d S a v e The Grocery Barn 13. Fk H M aSlattv a. Miami Discounted Totiacco Products A ll Canned Soft Drinks 39( 1545 iiwisviilfrClemmons Road • Clemmons Near W Forsyth HighSchool 336.766-5259 UCUtUNIMUNa DAY6NNm ^ т м с ф и р м ^ m m - t m M H V T M NAWiWaNC м и м е »ia»nAWKMNMU e.P ü U « id w » .D u d la » U 0H T,M ED IU IiaH EA V Y D U TY T01M N fl ГМ14ИМСraaitwM MOCKSVILLE nRE&AUTOMOnVE 962 V ad M n vlll« R oadPhone 751-6115 mg | g N tw W nSltim élU m tleit a u w î f ® it S p l l l m a n ’ 8 H o m e F iic ID e t t v C T y f r S p l l i m a n ’e CoolMinM,NC 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 8 5 1 • 1 -6 0 0 -7 2 6 -0 7 2 4 ^ 2. M L T ab orv t. R JR C L E M M O N SDISCOUNT SALES Oraat Savings Through Out The Store M .N Y Ja U v a .8 tL o u la 1 5 3 3 L e w ls v llle -C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s H o u rs ; M o n .-F ri. lO -a ; S a t . 9 -5 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 Of Mocksville e .S o u lh S lo lie a v a .S . Rovran Located By thè HighSchool 1033 Salisbury Rd. • (Hwy 601 South) 336-751-7734 • F a x : 336-751-3295 Collision Connection Body Shop 20 Years Experience 37. San Franclaco va. Naw OrlaanaftulomoliveRefinlsWni Ootvn Draft Painting System Chief Frame Maciiine Insurance Claims Assistance • ThKA accessories - Dash Hits Old Glory Rd. (Ijchind Sagcbrusli) • Clemmons, NC 766-4039 __________________David Baxley ■ Owner_______________. E A T O N s F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C . I "A Caring TraiUlion Since 1951" § 32S N. Main Street d Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 "C&TDPcSÑ g I Interstate Shell i i R a d ia t o r F lu s h I « 4 4 » * s s Clemmons: " c o u p o n I Interstate Stiell ¡ •' P r o p a n e Ì EXPIRES 12.3146 um I cnpui pv viU I ; ‘ Clemmona Only Fun Sank» ВШЮп _ i 2 3 9 7 L e w ls v lW e < a e m m o n s R d .C le w im o n 8 -7 6 M 5 9 9 L : ^Wbere Customers Meet For Fun" l&S GROCERY HWy 801 AT (ШШЕН iiOAD А01ЖЕ, NC 27006 1 !. Florida va.L SU 336-998-7347 г E N T R Y I ADVERTISER I 1. DAVIE SUPPLY I 2. SPILLMAN'S I 3. K&RCLEANERS I 4. EWR I 5. DAY&NIGHTTOWING B L A N K WINNER 4.C arvarv a.Fo raalV I«w M y ¡ E W X T Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 Y a d k in VaU ey R o ad A d v a n c e jN C J7 0 0 6 ^ _ _ ^ ^ _ _ ^ 3 fr^ 'Serving D ivie County Since 1921* MOnSIUlLESAVIlIGSBAIIlUB 2 Locations To Serve You HOME OFFICE maSOALE BRANCH 232 8. MAIN STREET HWY.IMATaOl MOCKSVIUE, N027021 ADVANCE, N027001 ЗЗв-751-вОЭ6 ЗЭМ404420 K . K an aia S tv a . C oto n d o_______________В ш в Our tric a 1пеиШМошиЬ^,Ва1аяе1л1 N n W n S u m é K m a e » г-^жп H o u rs: 7 :3 0 - 5 ;3 0 M - F » 7 ;3 0 - 1 :0 0 8 « lu c d a y Ю 1 |$ ì.7 5 y a h ie ■ ~ 32. NY O la n ttv t. A ttinto! Deckaide Seefeed ,s, ! ! Restaurant ! ! 2 5 2 0 L e w is v ffle -C le im n o n s R o a d , C k m m o n s 7 6 6 - 9 9 2 7 ! 2 M on.*Thurt.4-9;Frl.<8aL4>lO:Sunday 11*9 ‘um w-M atUM rnttm tnm I m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m ú FteeToM ш Med «m any!(rManlTM^ i Iwtudine IOaUy m «И«Шак 1•alter Cofflbee. flipim fO/18/96 Carpet Concepts C cm evliltournew showroom at 529 Redland Road, Advance. Low overhead means low pricee 39. IC U va. Ala.-ilm ili4|)iain766-0093 • 998-7088 • Vliiyl • Hiriwood «Tils • Fite EitiiM lti • section In Your Horn* I srtH Jiiae^« 6. LUV HOMES 7. DANIEL FURNITURE 8. OAVIE JEWELERS 9. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 10. EATON FUNERAL HOME 11. HiaSDALE DENTAL 12. L&S GROCERY 13. THE GROCERY BARN 14. MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS I 15. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 16. MOCKSVIUE TIRE I 17.VILUGETIRE I 18. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 19. VOGLER & SONS I 20. BONANZAMOBILE 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 I I I I I I I II NAME! I I t i: ■I: I I:E I I I { I i 33. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 34. CLEMMONS AUTO SALES . 35. SUBWAY 36. INTERSTATE SHEU 37. COUISION CONNECTION . 38.B'S MINIMART 39. CARPET CONCEPTS W a k e V S . D u k e ^ I " I _ I I - i l - 1 - I - 1 - I - 1 - 1 - I - I ~ I I 1|J)A¥ PHONE:_____________Ntem ________________ M - DAVIE COtNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 iollins Sets Receiving Record For Davie IF ro m P ifç B I ifo n a m ira cu lo u s catch . АПег C ol- te'con tiD V cn iaId iv in g catch (N oith 's ‘ ^ a ig u e d lh a lC o ffln sn cv crh a d co n - _ gained 2 6 yaid s 10 Ihc D av ic 43 , Í jt e n h o u r n oaled » bom b dow n Ihc b ack al an y tim e. I knew w e'd light b ack and have an opportunity lo w in." A s It tim e d oul, D avie's hopes fo ra m om entum -building w rasw ltlcddow n busted loose and Ihal Ju sl totally blew o u r bubble." A ftcrR oscnbau m 's57-yatd com ple­ tion and H cd ricW s20-yan l scam per set u p ap airo r37-y aid F o il2ricld g o alsro r a 2 7 -1 4 lead, Rldenhour and C ollins kept Ihc fans from exitin g early. Slaitingad cspenillon drive SOyards Su p p o scd iyrcstin g on offen sc,C ol­ lins SCI a sch ool record for rccciv lng yan lage (1 3 3 on seven catch cs) on tired fccl.cn h an cin g h isccp u tation asa double-edged supeistar. "K en n y had lo play a lot o f defense so w e tried to rest him on ofTcnse," Illing said. "B u t you can see w e didn't the drain w hen W h ite fum bled tw o _ ___________________m inu tcsbeforeh alftlm cfrom thcD avIe i^ ^ lsid e lin e to Jo h n so n .w h o m a d e a n 2 6 . M alt B o ib c c scooped up the pre- | ^ u slm en lin m ld a ir,sp rin te d 4 7 y a id s cio u sb a lla n d lu m b crcd 2 ly a n lsw ith - ________________________________ a T D and q u ieten ed ih c team ’s o u l a iiglu Гог a 2 Ы 4 lead th al N orth from th e end zone, R id enhour hooked ottQasc b ccau sc w c ¡ ^ s e .K o 0 c e ’8 P A T lie d lh e s c o fe a lt4 . n ever relinquished. up w iih C ollin s for 13, 12.17 a n d ? got behind. B less his heart, he's doing {¡itiiw ith 4 :3 5 left b efo re h alftim e, H H ngundersloodlheconsequences yan ls and then C ollin s perform ed a everylhing h e can d o.” j2j^"We’vegolaloiofcharacier."Illing o f that turnover. "W e’v e been through a lot o f "T ak e aw ay the fum ble rcco v ciy [ ^ n s i l y Ihls year - Injuries and stu ff and I think il's a new gam e," h e said. j~ 4 i) d us gelling dow n like Ihal doesn't "W c had the m om entum going our ‘ ; l i je u s. W e know ihat w c can co m c w ay. It w as a freak little thing. T h e ball liri caich-and-nin Ihat only he can do.From ih crig h lsid clin e.C o llin s darted acttiss th cm id d lcan d b ealev ciy o n cto th eleft co m er o f the end zone for a 58-yaid reception w ith 51 secon d s Icll. B attlin g In ju ries Davie Prepares For CPC Opener Brian PliO h lä v ie C ou nty Enterprise R cco n J that you have troubles¿ ^ A n d y o * ! M ecl D oug illin g. D avie's focHball ,7 co ach . E ight starters arc nursing Inju- T ics, six o f w hich arc knee related, and all he a s to d o Friday night is flgure out a w ay lo beat W est Forsylh in the C entral Piedm ont C onference opener. T h e in jury pictu rc darkened In Friday's 27-21 loss to North Davidson w henoflenslveguard Jhocklon D akon and d efensive tackle R on nic B lack ­ burn w ere unable to play in the second h alf becausc o f aggravated injuries. , TTw w ave o f Injury troubles com c with the W ar Eagles trying to answ er several vexing questions foam Friday's diappointm ent ■ • "Il's very frustrating bccau sc you're • trying 10 gel everybody together on the sam e page, execu te ofTensively and defensively, and you continually have lo w ork som ebody else in new posi­ tions and leam new plays." Illing said. Linebacker J .J. R ice, safely Jerem y Shofrn er,ofrcn sivcgu ard Jim m yB ooc. oH enslvc tackle W esley M elton, tail­ back R ick y W hite and D alton have tom o r partially lom anterior cruciatc liglm enls. O ffen sive linem an A dam B ailey hurt his elbow early In the year an d B lack hu m lsaching allo vcnu n kle, hand and shoulder. "W eV e been questioning ourselves a lot, trying lo figure oul som ething w e're d oing ." Illing said, "li’.s ju st one o f those things that com es around In cycles. I've never seen ihls m any knee injuries at o n e tim e al one placc. I've never seen ihls m any Injuries In the nine years I’v e been coaching. I don't know thal w e’ve had ihis m any injuries in Ihc total nine years." T here's nothing Illing could have done to prevent the injuries to R icc and Shoffner. "T h ese arc ju s l freak things that happen," h e said . "Sh o ffn er w as ju s l running dow n th e field (against C en ­ tral D avidson), planted and his (knee) w e n to u t.JJ.ju stcu ia n d h is w ent oul." Illing w iped Ihc slate clean in the afierm ath o f Friday’s loss. T h e Titan s are com in g, and they're not bringing sym pathy. "1 told them prcseoson Is over," Illing said. ’'M onday w c started prac­ ticing for ih c con feren cc cham pion­ ship. W e'rc goin g to look hard at film s, scout W est Forsyth real hard and truly believ e thal w e can have a chan cc to beal W est Forsyth." T h e gui issue: C an D avie's o ffen ­ siv e line w ithstand a T ilan front that's expected to be bigg er and faster than w hat D avie faced lasl w eek. "W e've go l lo do a belter jo b up fronl." said Illlng. "W e'v e gol to run Ihc hall. W e've got to establish th e run early. W e've ju s l gol lo w ork a liltic harder and gel guys ready lo open up som e holes for ou r running backs." T h e W ar E agles cried for instanl replay w hen a penally follow ing the rccovcry o f K o ik e's onsid c k ick pre­ vented Ridenhour and C o. from taking one last crack al a go-ahead sco rc. A n o ffic ia l ruled that a D av ie p lay er touched the ball an Inslani befo re ihc ball advanced the required 10 yards. "T b at’s a controversial call righl ih erc," Illlng said. "Il w as a great kick by K o lk c 10 put us in that sltualion. H e said one o f Ihc kids louched the ball at the nine and three-quarters yard Une." • Brad ford Ivey recorded a sa ck and N eil R icc recovered a fum ble. . . . D avic, w hich dropped to 4 -2 , lost lo N orth for the first lim e sin ce 1992. Il w asih c30ih m cclin gbclw ccn lh eleam s and N orth ow ns a 17-13 edge. . . . Ridenhour w as 18 o f 29. Da>ie County 7 7 0 7.21 NorthDavidsoit 14 7 0 6-27 n n t Q uirter ND - Lawson 26 pats Ггот Rosenbaum (Follz kick). 7.09. ND - McCraf)’ 41 рай from Roscnbauin (Го1Г£к1ск).5.а5. IX: - Wajsurr I рай Ггот Ridenhour 1К.ЛС Vick). :1V SKond Quirlrr IX! - Johnson 47 pa« Ггот Rldenhour (KofVckick).4;35. ND- Barbee 21 fumble mum (FoIij: kick). 2:05. FtmrthQutncr ND-FotlzPG 37.10:10. ND - Foil/FG.i7,3:25. DC - Collins .S8 pass from Ridenhour JV Team Falls To Black Knights (Kofte U k ). :5I. TEAM STATISTICS DC ND R n l (towns 8 12 Rushes-yanls 24.(-4)3.VI09 l*asstng 256 222 Comp-Aii-lm 18.29-0 I2-16-0 Punts 7 4 0 .1-41 Fumbles-Lost 2-1 2-1 IVnahies-yanls S-40 5-30 INDIVIDUAL STA TISTIC S i.v.Tw o long passes and a lacklusicr offen se Icfl C oach D oug Illing in a bad m ood follow ing Ihc D avic J V football team 's 2 0 -1 4 loss lo N onh Davidson h etclh u rsd ay . I. "W hen you give up big plays like Ihal, the raom cnium 's going lo be on Iheir side," Illing said o f the loss ihal snapped D avie's Ihree-gam e winning streak. "Thai was really the diffcrcn cc In Ih c gam e. "A nd we jusl didn't do the job up fnml. Slicking il In the end zone when «te had a chancc." j ! D avie led 8-6 w hen quancrback D an Sullivan hit Tony T en or for a 12- jW d second-quancr touchdow n, but I te W ar E agles forfeited m om entum j«h en they inexplicably allow ed a re­ v iv e r to haul in a bom b for a T D with t r i y tw o scconds left In the opening }id h Thai critical m istake gav e N onh pav id so n a 12-8 haifU m c lead and i ^ g e d Ihe gam e's com plcxkin for Ip o d . ‘ j " I w as disappointed al haim m e," fliin g said. T h e only w ay they w ere ¿ )in g toscore w as lo throw ildeep, and '^ e tcl one gel behind us (fo r 4 0 o r 30 ■>i(ds). T lial gave Ihem som e m om en- lu ih going into the second half." Felto n M ayfield letum ed a fum ble J g yards for a go-ahead touchdow n, j l j f a km g T D pass In Ih e thinl quaiter I h ^ l c d Ihe W ar E agles once m ore. S ' T h ey neverrecovered, as the B lack )| n ig h is blocked a Ticld goal and then ^ f f e d D avie al the I-yard line on j^ ^ a n d - g o a l . • Dling praised T en or's execution Central Piedmont 4-A h] Footínll Standings on a w ide receiver screen ihat resulted In D avie’s first touchdow n. "T en or did a good jo b on thal little screen," Illing said. "H e did a great jo b breaking a couple tack lcs.". . . . Sophom ore Justin G oode Is learning the tailback ropes. "H e’s doing good, he ju s l needs m orc reps," Illing said. "T h e m ore reps he gels. Ihe beller he’s going lo be. He's ju s l kind o f ra w .". . . . G oode's em er­ gence at tailback has allow ed talented M Ikey Arnold lo provide necessary speed In ihc secondary. "That's w hat w e're trying lo do: G et as m uch speed o ver Ihcre as w e can, especially In the secondary," illing sa id .. . . D avie (4-2) opens conference play this Thursday al hom e against W esi Forsylh, ateam ihat stom ped D avie 2 8 *0 In the season opener. Datie KU.SHING - White I4-I0. Collins tO . WasstafT4-1. Daye I •). Ridenhour 4-(-lK) PASSING - Rldenhour 18.29-0-256 RECEIVING - Collins 7 -I.U Johnson 6- 94. .Sparks 4-28. WagslafTM North Davidson RUSHING - Hedrick 16-98, Rosenbaum »•14. Baibet 6-7. McCtaiy I •(.3), PWUip* 2-t• 7) PASSING-Rosenbaum 12.16-0-222 RECEIVING - Lawson .V95, Tilley 4-74. McCrary 2-48. Dalion I -7. Barbee 2-(-2) War Eagle Football Statistics | R e c o r d : 4 - 2 RUSH IN G Car.Gain YPC White 83 387 4.6 Collins 58 312 5,3 Wagstaff 20 79 3.9 Daye 11 25 2.2 Rldenhour 7 -19 0.0 Burton 5 -14 0,0 Davie 184 770 4.1 Opponents 173 623 3.6 PA SSIN G Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Rldenhour 28 50 3 .520 317 3 Burton 10 22 1 .454 135 2 Davie 38 72 4 .500 452 5 Opponents 53 102 5 .519 754 8 P A S S R EC Rec Yds Avg.TD Johnson 11 142 12.9 1 Collins 10 167 16.7 2 Sparks 7 72 10.2 0 Tenor 3 56 18.8 0 White 3 10 3.3 0 Daye 2 0 0.0 0 Rice 1 4 4.0 1 Wagstaff 1 1 1,0 1 Davie 38 452 11.8 5 Opponents 53 754 14.2 6 SC O RIN G TD Conv. Kick FG Rs Collins 7 1 0 0 44 Wagstaff 2 0 0 0 12 Wooklridge 0 0 8 1 11 Daye 1 0 0 0 6 Ч Earle 1 0 0 0 8 t • Johnson 1 0 0 0 6 Kofke 0 0 3 1 8 Rk:e 1 0 0 0 6 White 1 0 0 0 8 Davie 14 1 11 2 103 Opponents 12 0 10 4 94 IN T ER C EPT IO N S j ; Earle 3, Blakley, Collins »! FU M BLE R EC O V ER IE S Breedlove 2, Shoffner 2, K. White 2, Earle, fUlelton, J.J. =; Rfce, N. Rice, R. White V: PUN TIN G Att Yds Avg. Collins 24 1,021 42.5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 - B7 Рт/' Л ¡North Davie cheerleaders take a break to watch the football action from the track. Upstart Tigers Upset Mooresvllle To Remain Unbeaten C at A l W L W L 04 4-2 i Tabor ao 5-0 DO 3-2 :ROW«№0 1-5 iswket (M)0-5 j.Fonyth №0 4-1-1 MWmk'i ■«uto D iv id n a Z ? , D tv ie 21 4 8 .S o U h S K ik a O T r ita r i i i t o y u U i RowMMSoMh Stokes t o y l K P i v I « C o n tin u ed F ro m P a g e B l w ho w as surrounded b y Iw o alert de­ fenders. B u l, som ehow . R id dle reeled It in, an Incredible gam e-lying catch thal W h itlo ck replayed a thousand tim es in h is w andering m ind. "E verybod y w ent to the (run) fake, M cC lan non rolled oul there, threw il up and R id dle cam e dow n w ith it in double coverag e," W h itlo ck said. "It w as a good pass. H e threw il high enough w here B illy could g o up." S lill, South's dream season hinged on o n e play, Ih e critical iw o-point con ­ version. W h itlo ck , during h is team 's final lim eoul, launched Into a classic m uiivaiional speech o n ce m ore, creat­ ing so m uch em otion thal ev ery player could sm ell Ih e unexpected. "I slapped aboul ev ery o n e o f them on Ihe h elm et," h e said . " I had them slobbering. T h ey w ere h uffing and puffing and slobbering. " I knew w hen I cam e o ff th is Is it. W e're goin g 10 m ake Ihis tw o-point conversion." Riddle, w ho pounded Ihe R ed Im ps w ith I2 0 y a r d io n I9 ca irie s a n d three T D i, sailed across Ihe go al line un- D e fe n te G e ts Jo b D o n e F o r W IM c a ts C o M i M N d F r a a h f i B l fen se. "N o individuals standout on that d efen se," K u k said. "W e ju s t g e l Ihe jo b done. W e gang tackle w e ll." .... G ood e, w ho had eight nins o f 1 0 or m ore yards, scored o n runs o f 2 4 ,2 9 and 3 6 yan ls--------C lin t Stan ley , Ihe Q B 's tw in b m h e r, had a Iw o-yaid T D r u n .. . . C olt com pleted a 23-y aid T D to R ab y, w ho led w ith nine tackles. H auser had fiv e tackles and G ood e fo u r .. . . Sales had a 4 6-y aid pum ■Ow n. tou ched , cu lm in atin g Ih e stunning co m eb a ck . M a u rice W ilso n , w ho scorch cd M ooresvllle w ith 108 yards on ju st 10 rushes, capped h is biggest day yet with an Interception that crushcd M ooresvilie's lasl-gasp hopes. T h e celebration w as on. " I w as goin g to tackle him ,” said W h itk x k , w ho becam e lo st in em o­ tion, charging Ih e field prem aturely as W ilso n ran aim lessly w ith the IN T. "I cou ld see that ball popping ou l. "T h ey m obbed hi m .M an ,U ieyw ere tickled to death. Y o u couldn't ask for nothing better." •A lthough South played to a 14-14 d ead lock at h alM m c againsi an un­ beaten team , W h itlock ripped into h is p lay ers, a p sy ch olog ical p lo y that w orked m agic. "I scolded Ihem at h alf- tim e," h e sakl. "I pointed people oul. W e really didn't play good (in the r« st halO . I got in a coup le o fih c lr fa c e s .".. . . . T h e R ed Im ps arrived w ith ev ery­ thing rolling, u ie y floored N orthw est C ab an u s 4 8 -6 and dispatched K an­ napolis 2 6 -1 4 , bu l th e T ig ers added another chap ter to w hat h as been a storybook season. "T h ey d id n t think w e'd w in a gam e," W h itlo ck said____ Fu llb ack M itchell R oberts and half­ back B e n G o b b le provided assertive bu lk fo r runners R id dle and W ilson . "T h e y busied som ebod y in th e m o u h tod ay," W h itlo ck said . "T h ey ch u n tid it g o ixl and the offen siv e lin e played go o d a t tim e s .". . . . W ilso n also had a fum ble recovery an d M cC lan n on co in - pleled tw o o f fiv e p asses, includ ing fi 70 -y a itl touchdow n.... South p k iy s « J.N .F rie so n O cl.8 a n d a th o m e a g a iiM K an napolis on O ct. 14. OGtober Events O cto b e r 1 4 - 2 3 I Mailcal Cm Im Flu sHots for Q uafChoice Participants in th e Mall C onference Room . 1-4p .m . O cto b e r 17cii|i nr Curt - IrtMt Cmk« imnmu Evmt Regis Hairstylists - $ 1 0 .0 0 haircuts October 16-18 R M M i i C i t f l m O i f t S l i t w Ч Г м м м W t M eesU e Shoe Dept. O cto b e r 2 4 Camtttihtw O cto b e r 2 9 M w d i t ( D l M i « № i l t « n l i i * 9 :3 0 a . m . - 12 noon O cto b e r 31 W I M W i l l y 11 a.m . - 1 p.m. Lin« up at 3 p.m , • C ostum e C ontest at 5 p.m. 193 5 Jak» A ltan d w Blvd. • Satlbury ■ (704) 637-SHOI> МкШЬОПсс AUTO Acrou th* ir t i, th« Film Bum u Inwinnc* CompinlM provid« drivMt «Mi №• p«Ka d mkid th«t lh«y hiv* ■d*qutt* eovtrig« on Ihdr . «uloinobilM. W* alto back up our Auto Iniurinct cuilom tn with prompi, protoMtonal iMntlon, ind (MI. dir cUim ««vtot. So. H Ita Auto Inaurine«, or Noma or LM ptotoeUon you n«ad, cali loday for a no- obUgaUoniiviaw. tn lUUavUtKMdMMkivHt,NC 13(-T5142(7 Г ‘ Г ff' Nick Raby of the eighth grade Wildcat team makes a tackle against Corriher-Llpe. Wildcats Squeeze Out 8-2 Win Carrying for North Davie, Clint Stanley breaks free. B y B ria n P illii D avie C ou nly Einterprisc R eco n l N orth D avie’s d efense bailed oul a .sputtering offen se and Brandon Pane's fi-yard n in gave the W ildcats'seventh- grade fooibiill team an 8 -2 victory over C on ilier-L ip e last w eek. B o lh o ffen ses sputtered like an out- o f-gascIu n ker.bu iC oachG eorge N ew ­ m an dism issed siy le points th is lim e, presum ably b ccau sc he'll lake a win any w ay he can gel It since lim es have been lough In receni seasons al North. "Il w as all d efen se," N ew m an said. "T h ere w ere a lot o f defen sive stands. Y o u saw a loi o f fou rth-and-oncs, founh-and-tw os. T h e d efenses bow ed their backs and ju st w ouldn't give In al all. It w as iruly ad efen sive effort, that's alh h e re w as to il." T h e baseball sco re supplem enled N ew m an's argum ent. C orriher-L ipc m anaged lo score ils only points when N ew m an adm ittedly m ade a bad call, a naked bootleg from the tw o-yard line after North's d efense stuffed C orriher- L ip c w ithin spilling distance o f ilte g (u l line. T h e safety gave C orriher-L ipc a 2- 0 lead in ihe second quarter. "T h at w as ju sl a bad call," N ew m an said. ’'(Q uarterback) D erek C om al/er rolled out inio the end zone, Ihc ends did nol pinch and they yanked him down." B u l N orth's o flen sc nravcd w hen il m attered in o sl, m ounting the gam e- w inning d rive from Its ow n 4 5 and heightening the dram a by scorin g w iih ju st tw o m inutes on th e fourth-quortcr clock . O n fourth-and-1, Pane, com ing o ff a phenom enal 230-yard perform ance against C h in a G rov e, nailed dow n N orth's sccond w in from 6 yards w L T h en C om aizcr thw arted Corriiicir- L ip c's com eback plans, iniercepllng a pass around m ldfleld in ih c w aning seconds. • N ew m an praised M ich acl S ln v m ons and Kurt W ilson. "T h ey w ere standouts at linebackers." said News­ m an . w h o c o n s id e re d W illia m W hiiaker’s sack as o ne o f ihe gam e's biggesi p lays.......North Row an com es 10 Farm ingion O ct. 7 and Ihen North D avic g o es to K n ox o n O ci. IS . ' :As his teammates block defenders, Clint Stanley carries the ball for the Wildcats. - Photo* by Robin FarguMon MARC L. WILLIAMS, M. S. Licensed Professional Counselor Indhidual, Marital & Family Therapy •ChiUnn •Adoksctnts •Adults 17 Years of Clinical Experience yames Chureh Road Mocksvilie (336)492-5065 Mahindra Tractor .■\N\O l'.N4-|.\G TIIK 1 0 0 ,S fiPK iM .V I. I.,l.4 1 T K I> -E l)IT I0 X K lîl’R O IU 4 'T IO .\ B v H . c e 99 a y s The fiofi Ttmhfrtake Gollei)* is pleased toofFerBobTimbcrlakc’s mostrcccnt offset lithographic reproduction entitled 'Rayt PUf.' TTiij beautiful ic}noducti(m will be available in a lime-limited edition with orden heing accepted froni September 14 through Nuwniber 7,1998. The image area ot P/tw' is 17"x25''ort 100% nig stock measuring . 22i'.''x29y«M M u ciiriccii*2SO .O O plus 110.00 shipping. (NC residents add ^ sales tax cr’ll5.00.)Thc size of the edition wll bç ilctennined at the end of the reservation period. To reserve )vur reproduction of this wr)’ special release please cniinict: Collette Art & Framing 835 Yadkinvilie Road MocksviHe.NC 27028 Phone/Fax 336-7S1-2296 • 1-800-990-4384 Heavy Duty Light Price и a m o H P S M M S M M w lfr o ti^PDM rUNrtng и Duelctmch M anulK tin r^ M nM y Coim imo your dMhr tod$ß т ч и п в ш ш ю и л »Ш псЫмшПЙЖеЛРГ • 0 0 « М Т - 1 М « M a h i n d r a U S A . I n o .lr*curi5lK.mì Fiw u » «ям « и * * •. im ! Ч-l . В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 ' North Davie Coach Jamie Lyerly offers some words of advice ' to Jessica Dysoti. и ЖЙЛ- ’ л * ' Ш ÄS , '• '% ''’ v ' ' ^ ‘‘ 'Ч » 'К '^ ч * , в ч ft . „ Я ^ Ч - л С ч Ш Ш ш т Kelli York takes a swing at the ball for the Wildcats. North Davie's Jessica Dyson slides In at third base in a 16-3 victory over Cnina Grove, - Photos by Robin Ftrguaton Smith Leads Wildcats To 16-3 Victory By Brian Pitts Diwic Cou’.uy Emcrprisc Rccord North Davie’s pilching slafTliltcrcd Ihrcc straight losses with n ridiculous number of wnlks. Shccna Smilh clcancd up the mess lost week. She siruck oul eight, limited the walks lo five and led a 16*3 victory over China Grove. Smilh was so good thal Coach Jamie Lycfly ditched her pitchingplans.panlyhecause the Wild­ cats desperately needed a win. "Shccna did a super job pitching." said Lyerly, whose team had dropped Ihrec games by six runs or more. "She struck out two baiters each inning ex­ cept for the last inning, when she struck OUI one. "It was the best job of pitching all fcason. Befon; the game, we were go- inglDpilchSheenaonc inning and then Laura Riddle one inning - back und forth. Bul Sheena did so giKxl she pitched the entire game (five Innings becausc of the lO-iun rule)." The Wildcats, who have had trouble making even the routine plays, also cleaned up iheir act in the Held, com- milling just one error. Lyerly could smile forthe first lime sincc the 18-1 roul over Knox three weeks ago. "Il was a great tciun effort by every­ one." she said. "Evcr)’one played and conlribulcd in some way. U was much belter lhan the lasi three games." Kelli York led with iwo hits nnd North gol one cach from Jenny Ferrell, DawnSingleton, Emily Pcttorinl, KcJll Lawhon, Riddle, Karen McDanicl und Jenna Groce, who was steady behind Ihc plate. Wild Game Lyerly thought she attended a foot­ ball game when she bravely studied the sci)rcbookofNorth'sbi/arrc33-23 loss to Kannapolis. Lyerly couldn'l walk away from ihe cold facls: 24 walks and errors after errors. Kannapolis' pitchers weren’t cxactly around ihc strike lonc. Tbey issued 21 walks. "Il was a game of walks," Lyerly said. "W’e pitched fourdifTcrent pitch­ ers and wc stiJl had a lot of errors - missed ily balls and grounders." ■ When Kannapolisihrewonecióse. North couldn’t come through with enough big hits to calch Kannapolis. RlddleandPettorinihadlwohtls apiece and Smilh. Singlelon, Jessica Dyson and York had one each. "Wc did nol hit the ball like w'c should or like we cun." Lyerly said. The Wildcats (3-3) host J.N. Fries on Oct. 8 and Mooresville on Oct. 14. South Davie Softball Edged By Erwin After Driltany Walker hit Envin, Ihe Eagles hit back, kmx’king Souih Davie's softhall team down 7-6 last week. With two strikes on Ihe baiter, rc- lievcr Walker committed a cardinal sin. beaning the baiter wiih no one on have while trying to proiecl a one-run lead, and the Eagles made Souih pay. Two baiters Uler. Erwin’s sixth hitter in the lineup ripped a shot through the middle for a iwo-mn. insidc-lhe-piirk home run that decidcd the game. "It was a good game," Coach Mela­ nie Linville ofSouth said. "Wc played pretty well. We still had mistakes, but we played well. We hil well." Linville complained that Kirsten Durham, the starting pitcher, never found a rhyihm because of ihe home- plate umpire and that Erwin gol a gift when a wild pitch S(]uee/ed under ihe backstop. •Пю umps wanted to changc how Kirsten was pilching,ilxat ittessed her up for the whole game." Linville said. "And we had one call on us where Kirsten threw a pitch and it went by HeaihcrMcDaniel and under Ihe fence. They advanced everybody a base, so that brought in a run (in the third in­ ning)." Going from the hard-throwing Durttam to Walker, who relieson grcal control, proved to be effective, be­ causc Ihe Tigers had every chance lo end Ihelr slump. Three stnilghl losses. including last week’s 12-2 shelling by West Rowan, have left South's rccord at 2-i. "Brillany had another gcxxl game." Linville said. "She pilchcd well. The different speeds between Kirslcn und Brillany messed up the baiting for a while. Brillany throws strikes, but she doesn't ihrow as hard as Kirsten." Linville also praised McDaniel, the catcher who continues to improve. "Heather had a good game behind the plate," Linville said. West Whips Soulh Wesi Rowan is tough lo beat on a bad day. The Tigers had no chancc on Ihis day. "They arc a prctly good team," Lin- vllle said of ihe 10-run loss. "From whal I heard from iheir coach, ihcir best game was against us." The Tigers couldn'l solve West’s wicked pilching, which held South to two hits (Emily ClodfcUer's triple and Walker’s single). "We didn't hit very well," Linville said. "With only two runs, most of the lime il was three up, three down. Wc hit good toward the end of the game, bul we had several errors." Candacc Ferrell flashed a golden glove In Ihc oulfletd. "Candace had a really good game." Linville said. "She caughl four or five balls hil lo her." Souih goes to Knox on Oct. 8 and to Nonh Rowan on Oct. 14. CATAWBA BINGO Super Saturday, October 17th *200,000 Prize Money Drawing on Bus For Free Play Weeknight Games Wed • Thurs • Friday Progressive Jackpots • Wheel Games Also Coming on Oct 11th L U C K Y S E V E N S U N D A Y For Free Transportation In Area C all 9 9 8 -4 7 3 2 :¿Karen McDaniel of the Wildcats is ready at bat. § J ia e L o o k M m i s 1 b p P i b e Thefooilallcon caSiuiDi«lapolis ■»llognght. Hie fooiball contest seldom gets out of hand like every Philadelphia iii*"*-Tliefo<xb«llconiesi is almwi always a tie game witli IWO minutes lefi. |;:;r..IulieLookabUlesca|)cdla$i week, nipping Dillard MoodyamlChatlieJohiuon lie-bRaker and pocketing the big $23. Ali tivee picked 33 of 39 games but rlUnkabUI't 40 points in Ihe UNC-Clemson tie-bieakei (3S) nanowly bul i^jiDiid)i'i42 a d Mtuon't 44. The $10 for nnner-up went to Moody. IMdWi)ad«niaiihe(MldiirtiaircaMeMion.mlsslngseven. BUJLlllJUJllJLJliJUnil 5 = RAMADA IKIKI SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2Б. 199? 10AM4 PM 1-40 AT EXIT m (IEWI2VIUE-CLEMM0M2 RD) ADMISSI0H(2.OO CROOK'D records! 4 Б Ш )4 0 rtimrrifiimimrtfirtirriE C a n i \\{v\) I p w iih T o d a y 's S to c k a n d Г)()11(1 .\ Ia r k c ls ? Wall Street today is a ( S paced, complex environinent — an , mUmidating place for most investors. Tlut may lie why one out of three Anrencans turns to mutual fiinds. They are an easy, uncomplicated way ■ to participate in the stock and bond markets. Rnd out what types of mutual fimds might be best for you, how a few time-proven investment strategies may help you build your portiolio, and why asset allocation should be the corneistone of any investment program. Come to a iree seminar, “WetKb ВиОйШ Stnlegka For Ibe пеигЛШкаЛаа,” Well show you how a portiolio of carefully selected ' Moigw Stanley Dean Witter mutual funds could help you achieve , nnanaal success. " ■ Thursday. October 15,1998 6:00 PM Morgan Stanley Dean Witter 380 KnoUwood Sl. Suite SOO Winiton-Salero,NC 27103 Anthony O.Ange Retirement Planning Specialist „ . financial AdvisorIte e IS no charge lor attending the seminar, but space is limited. » “r i *’•1? ’? reservation. Fnmi brochura mlamni a pns^dia m be availoble al Ihe uminar. Пе tmpechees contain cotiipiile iitfamatwH on thefiinib, includiiig risks, sales ckargts, expenses, amimniiiementttml imftes. Read Ле prospectuses сагфИуЬеМе you':tHVtSi. ¿ "^ "У О -Ange 380 Knoilwood SI. Suite 500 ' FATitie; fetlrement Planning Winiton-Salem. NC 27103 SpecialUl 336-727-8914 or 800-786-7860 ' Date:' Time; Place: Speaker M O R G A N S T A N L E Y D E A N W IT T E R í NolBS&QuolBS T ìe id d Jo h n s o n W a r E a ^ e R x M l T e a m ’s S e a s t W e a p o n Daviefootball coach DouglllingstinconsideiSYiiderecelver’niadd 'Johnson a secret, y Some secret. • Thebest-keplsccrelaroundwasmagnincentinFriday's27-21 iossto North Davidson, catching six passes for 94 yards, including a spectacu­ lar 47-yani touchdown, and displaying some deceptive speed. "He's our secret," Illing said. "He does everything. He woiks hard, he .nins giwit tomes, he's go» good hands nnd he's got a little bil of speed. What we try to do with him is get him out in the flats on the curl routes and let him do what he can do. Il showed tonight thal he can ran it deep when he needs to." : After migrating from backup quarterback as a sophomore to comert)ackMnjunior,I>aul Sparks hasfoundahome:lightend. Almost no one considered Sparks a go-to man in August, and he has yel to miss acatchableball. "We've gol a little passing scheme with him," Illing said of Sparks, who had four catches Friday. "We know he's a great tight end, and he's goingtocatchthe ball. He'sourgo-toguyincertainsituations, and we've just got to do more things with him. He's doing a great job for us." Ridenhour, inactive for the past month, performed increasingly better as Friday's game aged, completing six of his final seven passes to finish with a stellar line: 18 of 29 for 256 yards and three touchdowns. "We didn't let him do too much too early and put our quarterback in a bad situation," Illing said. "We were just tiying to get him back ui the game easily, get him some confidence and give our offense some confidence with some high-percentage passes. He did fine." Greg Lonier just keeps going and going and going. Not only does he play soccer, he competes in gnieling cross-country meets at least once a week. Davie soccer coach Pete Gustafson admires his dedication. "I respect him because he's also mnning 3.3 miles in a competition eveiy week, sometimes twice a week." he said. "That lakes a lot and he'i playing the most demanding position on the field (outside midfielder).' South Davie football coach Barry Whitlock can smell a conferencc championship. His eighth graders gathered momentum for a possible title by stomping Mooresville 34-12. "We've been thinkingabout that since day one," saidWhitlock,whosf unbeaten team will be favored against J.N. Fries, Kannapolis anc Northwest Cabamis. "We're in the driver’s seat, we conlrol our owr destiny. Anybody can beat anybody, bul il's in our hands. We win out we're there." Coach Caiy Powers' boys and girls made a big splash in the Greensboro Cross Country Invitational, achieving two top- ID finishes and turning hundreds of heads. "It was one of Ihe biggest meets in Ihe southeast," he said. "I was rea plea.sed because there are college teams there, college coaches anc several thousand spectalocs. I mean, it's really a big deal. "We were running in thal top division, and we did agreal job to finish in the lop 10 with schools there from South Carolina all Ihe way lo New Yoric." Jerrine Peeler had the greatest nin, finishing 16lh in afield of 16( giris, and Morshall Pills nailed down 26th for the boys. Davie Tennis Team| Beats South Rowai DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 - jB9 Cross Country Teams Edge Rival Reynolds By Brian PilL4 Davie County Вшсфпм: Rccord Dnvic’.s cross country teams achieved a successful season ahead of schedule when they edged rival Rcy- , milds last week. The resl Is gravy. /"Jusltobecompctilive thisyearwe .Vould have been happy," Coach Cary Powers said. "I think we’ve already exceeded my cxpeclalions from the beginning ofthe year. • "So whatever happens now, we can be pn)ud of what we’ve done so far." Powers would have settled for a splii bororc the race. So you can imag­ ine how gtxxl he felt when the girls and boysscnlReynoIdsadoublewhammy. The girls delivered a 29 to Reynolds’ 32, Soulh Stokes' 78 and East Surry's 101 and the boys' 36 lopped Reynolds' 40 und Souih Stokes’ 47. "As light as It is, a splii would have made me happy," he said of the Rey- nolds-Davic feud. "Even if wc hadn't won, os long as we would have run well I would have been happy. So. rcally for us, this was a big win. For us to come out with two wins, I feel real fortunate. Il fell good." Marshall Pills and Greg Lanier fln- Ishcd sccond and third, Kevin Ashley claimed seventh und Juslin Pullen en­ joyed his finest hour, taking 12th. "Pullen I thought had an ouLstand- ing run," Powers said. "I think that helped out a lot." John Clevenger look 15ih and Nick Summers finished I8ih as ihe boys won for the 12th tinw in I6raccs. Jerrine Peeler, Janel D;ircy, Laurcn Poplin and Stacye Joyner populated the third through sixth spots, bul Pow­ ers considered frcshmanCarly Peeler’s I llh-plocefinlsh as the greatest conlrt* buiion of all. "1 want to give a lol of credit to Carly," Powers said. "Laurie Desch roll^ her ankle over and went down at about the mile mark. She's our No. 5 runner and some of Ihcsc girls re­ sponded. Corly realized: 'Hey, I’ve got 10 work a liltle harder and pick it up.' And she rcally made the dilTcrcnce between us winning and losing. "Joyner had one of her beller meets of the season and Jerrine. Janel and Laurcn were steady." War Eagles Claim Win Over South Stokes By Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Enleqirisc Rccord . .' Since August, Davic socccr co^h Pete Gustafson has been stressing the most effective way to attack a defense, constantly movlngthcballand making the defense work, und the War Eagles finally put il all together In last week's 4 0 victory over Soulh Stokes. "They did everything that I've coached them lo do for two months," said Gustafson, whose team improved to 1-1 in the Ccnlral Piedmont Confcr­ cncc. "Everything that you could ask for they did. and il wasn't because the team was very weak. That team's no different from a Forbush. They've got a decent team." Mircd in a scoring slump in which Davie scorcd only five goals in ihe previous seven matches, Gustafson simplified the terminology, imploring Davie to play a kid’s game: keep away. It worked os the War Eagles poured in three sccond-halfgoalsandoulshoi the Saums 22-4 for the game. "If wc have the ball, they don’l," Gustafson said. "Our whole game plan was touch the ball as many limes asyou Youth Basketball Registration Starting The Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Rccrealion Depaitment is accepting fornis for Ihe ihinl-sixth grade basket- b^l league. >The registration fee is $30 for the chikt and $25 for each additional c№d in Ihe same family. Regisuation diiUine is Oct. 23. Lale regislralion will be acccptcd thmugh Oct. 26 for $40. Registrations will not be acccptcd after Oct. 26. Eveiyone must be pce- registered and musl attend Ihe dral). Nov. I is Ihe dian day for Ihinl- Fall Baseball League Standings Kcnicrsvillc Mocksvillc 1 South Iredell Central Davidson Mocksvillc ’ : Nonh Iredell W-L 5-1 4-1-1 3-2-1 24 2-4 1-5 fourth hoys (2:30 p.m.), sixlh boys (4) and nith boys (5:30). On Nov. 2. Ihinl- founh girls (6 p.m.) and (iDh-sixth giris (7:30) will have Ihcir drall. The draft will be held at Ihc Brock Gym and gomes will be played at the Brock and Pinebrook Elementary. Tigers Stomp North Rowan There's no Slopping South Davie’s tennis team. The Tigers stomped Nonh Rowan 9-0 last week to Improve iheir gaudy record 10 9-0. Deanna Shamel, Sarah Williams, Ashlec Prevcitc, Corly Balsley, Alli- sort Bowles and Stephanie Wodarski won both their singles and doubles matches. Souih will closc the year by hosting Knox on Oct. 8 and China Grove on Oct. 12. can and don'l dribble. Make the cosiest pass and ihe offense will come. The easiest way up the field is passing. "In the second half, wejust totally dominated.’’ The breaks of I he game have el uded IheWarEagleslhroughouiulllhchard- fought losses this year, bul they finally caughl one when Joey Bass'shot hit ihe post and tricklcd in the net for a 2-0 lead. Billy Smilh assisted Bass' first goal. 'To this point, they've been hilling Ihc post and going out of bounds," Gustafson said. "You’ve gol to have luck to make it, but you make your own luck by Increasing yourpea'cntages." Jason Winters hammered a goal on a one-on-one move, and Richard Broadway applied the finishing touches In 0 blink-of-the-eye score that stunned Gustafson. "Broadway had a grcai goal," he said. "He took il off his chesl and hit it before it hil the ground. Thai’s preiiy sweet. That showeda lot of skill and he deserves to get a goat like that." Greg Lanier provided the tenuous halfllme lead when he perfectly timed a throw-in from Eric КоПсе, who bol­ stered Davie’s ofrensive attack in his first action since coming olT the sus­ pension list. "Kofi(e’s a tough and fast kid and provided another variable In our attack that we haven't had," Gustafson said. "He cun thn)w the ball 50 yards. It’s basically like u free kick." AU Reynolds Reynolds caught Davic fial-fooicd earlier in the week and kickcd the War Eagles 7-0. Some days you'd just rather forget. This was one of those days. "ll didn't seem like wc warned to compete," Gustafson said. "1 fell like Reynolds was rcally on. They just played great. Wejust couldn’t keep up. "They just thumped us. 1 knew they were going to be explosive, but I didn't think Ihey would be able loconilnually assault us. They just never let up." Davie (3-7*2 overall) plays at home against Ml. Tubor on Oct. 8 und Salis­ bury on Oct. 12. By Brian PilU Davic Couniy Enteiprise Rccord Coach Carol Co/art was happier than a million dollars following the Davie tennis team's exhilarating 5-4 victory over Souih Rowan last Thurs­ day, in largc part bccause the War Eagles couldn’t buy a break in the chaotic moments before the malch. Two of Cozart’s top six players - Meredith and Andrea Harris - were unavailable becausc of other commit- mcnls(thcmaichwasoriginallyschcd- ulcd for Sept. 21), Lindsay Thomas was involved in a parking lot fender- bender thal had her all shook up and Cozart had a hard lime being in 10 places at one time. Cozart had looked forward to the picnic that annually follows the final home match, but this was no picnic. "I was in the parking lot trying lo help (Thomas) and calm her down, the kids ore over there trying lo gel ready and we were running late," she said. "You’re missing two players, one's In a car wreck and this is a closc match." Bul Ihc War Eagles passed life's ultimate stress test when partners Kris­ ten Powell and Molly Koonl/survivcd a tense 8-6 decision ihal fittingly cul­ minated u wild week. "Whal a week,’’ Cozart said, exhal­ ing. "Thai says a lot about Uw people who have stayed, worked hard and moved up in so many positions. "When the going gets tough, the lough gel going, and that’s what those kids do. They rcally got going. This is about nKMc lhan tennis." In the final malch of a 4-4 duel, the Raiders appeared in control, leading PowcU and Kooniz 5-2. But the resil­ ient duo roared back with a vengeance and cemented Davie’s second 54 win of the week. "h didn'l look good, but they lumed il around.’’ Cozart said of Powell and Kooniz. "Il was jusi unreal. You could see it in their faces and demeanor and their strokes. "We'd have match and they’d have game, we’d have match and they'd have game. Wc had something like six or C o - E d S o f t b a ll S t a n d in g s '■ Cun-FomtConstniclion ; Crown Wood ' Oshocne Service :;BBQ House PraterTnickIng ; ; Jones Landscaping Tatum Music Tree :: Lairy's Heating and Cooling :: ReynoMs Novont :: Runabouts' ;■ Ice Cream Hut _____ L 0 1 2 3 3 4 6 7 7 9 9 10 m alvtn n w includlnQ 0 7 H oliday m Ikddy, Gaida, PiincM*. Eiin, Pa«», M Qkxy,F(i(tuna, Wise tht Owl, all 5 currtntandmoMtUretindBMnlii. S 144Ttinl«BMnlMw«alK>b* ^ givinawaylothoatattandlng. miyawMaMy M •ybudtt«<Aewi»6#p<ew<i»/eoiA»your. ^ BMBtbfbJlyouwaimftlotlgntjp. Oelotof 10,1m 11im-4pm WMRONinVMCA IW nli.Gti«M ,Ne Щ A ifpraA A em lhtom ntH ffgototfw C ltvM w idU on’i ' ^ ^ eight malch points." | 1 Nancy Vogler, who excecdeit'ai;^ mosleveryone'seipectatkmswhile.^ ing in for Meredith Hams at N(C;j, singles, stunned her opponent 8-j sjid Thomas rallied off the final fivegalii^ in an 8-6 win. With the exception of the Powell- Koontzclincher, Ihose victoricseyokiil Ihc loudest cheers. ■ '■y "Vogler played a tremendous match," Co/ait said. "She played stiady from Ihe finil to the last stroke. Tliere was no letdowns. It was one ofthe best singles matches I've seen her play.; "Thomas was fanuistic. You coqid see her gome suit И pick up (when Mie trailed 6-3)." Koontz won 8-4 at No. 4 singles and Sarah Stcin-Voglcr won 8-3 al No;l doubles. Rally Time Just when il seemed that South Slokes was going to lum the lights out on Davie, the War Eagles knocked Soulh on Ihe daric side of a 5-4 final. Tiailing4-2, Davie faced three must- win doubles matches and took them all. Vogler-Slcln and Meredilh Hanis- Thoraas squeezed out 10-8 and 11-10 wins and Koonlz-Powell hil Ihe switch with an 8-2 romp. Meredith HairisandThomasneedixl a tie breaker round lo finally fend off Iheiropponcnls. Cozart, drained b y^ drama, fell like she had just play№T "Thai game lasledforcvcr."sho'salil. "They musl have had about five of six matchpoinisagainstlhemandlhe^ual number of game points in Uteit favoc.” Powell and KoonU took care of businessquickiy,beating thedatkness. "They went out there so focussed," Cozan Slid. "They were hitting line shots and cross courts. II was unreaj." Meredith Hams' I0-5comebackwn proved lo be thedifrerence. She Irailnl 4-1 early on. "It waslikeawhole different player on Ihc court." Cozan said. "Thal^»])ic type of Icadeiship that you need.*'"*" Stcinnimedin Ihe onlyolher singles win, tO-3, as Davie Irailid4-2enunng doubles play. Voglcr-Steln pulled qut a 10-8 win in No. I doubles. Triplett Wins Ladies Championship Debbie Triplett defended her Hickory Hill Club Championship by edging Beryl Kizer by one stroke and became the 1998 Ladies Champion. Triplell’s score for two days was 158 while Kizer finished al 159. Kizer scorcd an eagle (2) on No. 16. ' • ' • Precyous Sales won the net divi­ sion with a 136, two less than f^ly Amore, who finished second wiiti'a 138. X X Davie High Booster Club To Meeti The Davie County High School Alhletic BooslerClubwillholdameet- ing Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. in the cafeteria Anyone interested is invited to at­ tend. GucsLs will speak on the opera­ tion of a booster club. ..v • The fall athletic banquet is sciied uled for Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. in the ria. The awards ceremony vrill bqiin around?. Wrestling Coming To Smith Groyé AIW F Wrestling is coming lo the Smilh Grove Community Cenicr this Satunlay night. Bell lime is 7:.W. The main event will be a heavy­ weight title match, Robert Roma v.s. Dun Carson. Chain/, and Ricky Mor- ton of Ihe Rockin' Roll Expics« wi|l tangle in a special challenge niMh. And a weapon lag-ieam match V^ll feature The Family vs. Jumpin' Jiniffly and Gemini. There will be sevenbilw malchcs. ; Beanie Baby * Fun Day ; LOANS ONHOMES Excellent Rates Available Credit Problems Undeistood W EO FFER •BiUCooioliditiaa v: •Hanwlmpnmmait •; • if t & 2 a i iM o r t g i ( « • Bafinance '• •RiadandVariililaltatac:: •16ft30Htan t ■ 2nd Mortgage« up to 100% Etjiiity • Excellent rates on DouUa Wides and ModuJan with Good Credit' • • • lo c a l Penonal Strvict • • • MUTUAL MORTGAGE JeffCdU-PreMent Saliaboiy 633-1800 AivUcattoiMTikeiibyPhoM ; ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 pdcat Soccer Team i|gh6ng Tough Schedule i S ■ / ^:}(onh Dtvie soccer coach Dane Kfiy doesn't blame his team's play for limes of laie. He blames the olnferciful schedule. 5* ^sbee»atoughsttetch,"saidPcny, «|}nseclublost6-0toFbnythCountTy ^ and 44 to Mooresville before ^ In g Chestnut Grove 1-Olasl wcclt. conation we're facingthisyear £cxtremely tough. C ’Forsyth Country Day is rcaily fwgh,Calvaiy hasgottcn a lottouglwr, ^Mooresville as aiwaysiscxtrcmcly 1 ^ ” ^ PCD could have named the score l^ iln a l been for Icccper Andrew 3 ^ whose Mlraotdinaiy erfort did OM escape the coach. > "Andrew faced 22 shots In the first hUf and only gave up three goals,” said. "So really, when you look at tScpeicentages, it's not lhat bad. It's better than one would thinlc.lhere was »Jb« of hustle, we were just facing a really gnod team." liie Wildcats actually played re­ spectable soccer against Mooresville, the Red Imps are simply too good. Onenllmes,Scoitdldn'thavcachance. “Again, wc had excellent play," Репу said. "They didn't shoot for the first 10 minutes, and their first two shots were simply what I would con­ sider unsavable shots. You couldn4 asit anything else from the iiccpcr." Long A m OfThe Law Patrick Law stopped the sidd, drill­ ing a goal to lift the Wildcats past Chestnut Crnve 1-0. Ion MacBryde a.ssislcd Law's fint goal of the year. "It was a really nice goal," Petty said. "(Leading scorer Mall) Moser was out this week and lhat was a big goal for Patrick." The victory evened North's record al 44. The Wildcats host Summit on Oct. 8 and Mt. Airy on Ocl. 13. |ighth Grade Tigers ilindside Mooresville ly B riu P Ilt» Itevie County Enterprise Record ; -.'Opening kickoff. Game over. Some showdown. 1 Once again, il was Soulh Davie cMy-and decisively. C № the second consecutive game, dKTIgenblindsided an opponent from liiei beginning, this time wrecking Modresville's championship aspira­ tions and increasing expectations for ¿■■unbeaten Soulh leam (3-0) that's trying 10 repeat as eighth-grade cham­ pion« in the PiediT»t\t Middle School Coniimnce. ’ Star Mkhael Clement erupted 92 Jaids on Ihe opening Uckoff, irtgger- ii4*34-l2stunncr Iasi week, and the Tiien led 22-0 before the IM Imps IniW what hit thetn. ' "Tliat big kickoff return kind of b i^ Uieir back," said Coach Barry Yrtijtlock. "Il happened so quick. You looked up and we were up 22-0. Il was 22-0 before they even knew what hap- P W d ."' The matchup was billed as a show- itown widi major divisional champi- on*ipimplicaUons.BulSoulh'sdomi- lU^e drained Ihegame'sjuice, largely because Clement concocted a memo- performance: 30S total yanls and fiwtoiKhdowns. , "YoualwaysexpectMooresvilleto be-ckMC, but I knew if we played our game - no turnovers, not many penal- tici-vn!'dbeOK,"sakl Whitlock, who detected fire in Clement's eyes. ':H e needed only eight nishes to pro­ duce 133 yanb. Whitlocksoundedlike he .was deicriNng Kenny Collins, the Ptvie Wgh SIM with voted sUHs. w « probably Ns best game bccausc he was dclcnnlncd," Whit­ lock said. "He returns kicks, he catchcs passes. He had a good game on de­ fense. He had 10 or 12 tackles at linc- backcr." Clement's 11 -yani run and 49-yani tcccpllon from quartciback McKenzie Willoughby staked Soulh lo a 14-0 lead.Then,wiih ISsccondsIeflinlhe first half, Clement added lo Mooresviile's misery with an 8-yani TDninihatwassclupbyl5-and25- yanl completions lo Brandon Shore and Micah Garner and Quincy Redmon's l4-yaidrut\. At 28-5, it was essentially over, because Mooresville couldn't operate against Souih's solid defense. "Our linemen controlled die line of scrimmage," Whitlock said. 'TTk de­ fense played real good. Wc didn't give up any big plays. They had to go eight or 10 plays (to score). And with us up (big) and Ihe clock running, that's our advantage." • Willoughby, the steady quarter­ back, sustained a slight concussion in the sccond half, forcing Whitlock lo turn lo Brian Hunter. . . . Clement exploded 95 yards for his fifth TD... Gamer had an ititcrception and Curtis Matthews recovered a fumble. "I diought Curtis had his best game of the year," said Whitlock, who credited Ben Allred for helping Clement break free on the opening kickoff. "Clement got a good block from Ben to kind of spring him up Ihc sideline, and nobody could calch him.".... Rcdmon conlribulcd 4£yardsonjust five carries.... Moores- ville defeated South twice last year, showing how much die Tigeis have improved in a year..... SouUi hosts J.N. Fries on Oct.7 andtravelsto Kannapo­ lis on Ocl. 15. O C l O B E H B A R G A I N O F T H E M O N T H s e r v i S t a r < \ | I M I I I I Ч К 1 I S < о ì I M V s W e d 4 y \Ve'd love to have you visit m weekly^ Catch up on the news Find the bargains. Leam about our schools. Follow our sports team. S U B S C R f f i E N O W ! Send check for $20 (In N.C.) with address to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99 MocksviUe, NC 27028 D A V IB ENTE C O U N T Y ^ ECORD Si* I ■ ti' I Jo y Dorsey and Reba Munn rehearse for the production.: Those Involved with the production Include local writer and director John Rushton In front and from left; Reba H/lunn, who portrays O'Connor's mother; Norm BIrdsall, Jo y Dorsey, who plays O'Connor; Frank Joyner. Melanie Higgins, Davie High _;ttxlent Jennifer Johnson and Arts Council Director Nancy Norton. -P h o to s b y M ikaB am hantt Norm BIrdsall will portray Professor Entrekln in the play. Southern Fiction Revived In Mocksville iinnlfer Johnson will All the role of Penny Ann. By Lynn Hall The Clemmons Courier For those who. when asked to name asoulhcra writer can onlycome up Wlh the name Margaret Mitchell, the worid is about lo become immensely larger. The south is rich In great literary figures - North Carolina alone boast­ ing the likes of Lee Smilh, Sharon McCrumb, Clyde Edgerton, Fred Shappell, and Jill McCoride, just to name a few cum;nl examples. Bul for the casual reader, over­ whelmed by the Dean Kooniz, Tom Clancy and Danielle Steel besl-sellers Jumping out at them from the racks of grocery and discount store displays, peihaps these names are unfamiliar. All thal could changc. Nancy Noiton,exceutive director of the Davie Couniy AnsCouncil,hopes thalitwilL She hopes thal the Ait Council's "southern fiction REVIVAL,” coming 10 the Brock Performing Arts Center Ocl. 9-11, will go a long way toward introducing - lo die unfamiliar - and "This is a celebration of the literary arts using performance art in the theatre and film." - Nancy Norton reminding - ihose who may have for­ gotten -Just how fortunate we in die soudi are 10 count Ihe likes of a Lee Smith or a Flannery O'Connor as one of our own. "I'm a fan of greal lilerature, and I first read O’Connor about diiec years ago. I knew then I wanted lo do some­ lhing like diis,” Norton said, "lo find a way to bring these worits to the stage.” Norton saidshefoundascriplabout O'Connor by John Kellinger. "He had produced the play in Alabama, and it seems dial people left wanting to read cveiydiing Flannery O'Connor hadever •vritlen." Norton said O'Connor's work has pUyed an impoftanl role in influencing odier writers,people suchasLccSmilh. "This wasacommon thread among modem southern writers, and so It seemed natural to bring O'Connoi's worit here as part of ihis revival." The weekend will include ihrce plays, workshops for wrilers, film and children's dicalre. "This is acclebralion of ihe literary aflsusingpeifocroance an in the theatre and film," Norton said. "We have film- makers from die School of die Arts, professional actors from Winslon-Sa­ lem and High Point, as well as local talent included in this weekend." John Rushton, a local writer and director, was hired lo bring die play lo die stage. "I rcpd Ihe play and I felt it read more like a one-woman show. It just didn'l have enough dramatic appeal to hold an audience for any lengdi of time. I wanted a way for the audience to understand die audior and her inner Ihoughis." With the playwright's permissidrt Rushton rewrote the script, "Flannery O'Connor Shouting 10 the Deaf,” add- ingcharacteifthat create dial diama^.. appeal as well as let die audience m beyond what OConnor says lo wliu ^he is diinking. "Nancy toM me what she dUn'i want was a normal play. She wani^ somediing with a conlemponvy sli|ii toil." :< Performing in die case will be ^ y' Dorsey, playing O'Connor, Notpi, BinisalLwhoplaysPiofetsarEMnlilli;' Reba Munn. playing 0'Conm<t; mother, Jennifer Johnson, playloi; Penny Ann, David Bam espla^'tb»: P b w S a tW rttw 'i-h n C W Im a g in a tio n E x p r e s s ’ T o B e P re s e n te d ' •SltgéV/aki Theatre Company, a Charloae based, educational touring cdntpany, will present dieir stage pro- di^ion "Imagination Express"onSat- vi^y.Oct. 10, al 10 a.m. in die Brock Petfonnlng Am Cenier, 622 N. Main $ir. Mockivllle. " SlogeWorks Ihealre travels the re- gkih showing children how to put die elemenuofgoodslorywridng together lo.write an exciting story. Right before tjie audience's eyes, StageWorks' ac- tm will take suggestions from the :^ience and cieate a story with cos- M im and lois of imaginallon. Audl- CKe panlcipalkm is ^ n lia l to make tfte.Mories come ali,^. Volunleen are feinted fipm die liulience lo become cfioraclers in die SugeWorks stories, ir^ou would like to se your children's urting skills improve, don't miss this 'e»;iting production. : ; "InuginalkM Express” is pan uf a weekend of souihem fiction adapted ToT' die «ate, .ThMvenl, "spuUtem . fiction REVIVAL," Oct. 9-11, wiil includc duee plays, workshops for wrilers, filmadaptalionsandchiidren's dieatte.Forabrochureand ticket infor­ mation on "southern fiction RE- VIVAL"call336-73l-3l l2or write 10 dicDavieCaunlyAnsCouncil,622N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028, Fax 336-731-3479. Writing workshops for adults will nin succinctly with the children's the­ atre experience at 10:30 a.m. in the Brock Performing Arts Cenier. Donna Jakob; a resident of Advance, will be presenting "Writing forChildren: Why, What and How." lokoh is a published audior with a master's degree in early childhood education. . "Writing for children is a difficult but rewarding experience," said Jakob. "Children's book writers must create tales thal are woven wiih few words and yet are compassionate, capdvai- ing, comfoning, exciting, and stimu- laUitg," Nadian Ross Freeman, award win­ ning playwright from Winston-Salem, will do a writing worksho|) on The Playwright Advocate - Power of Staged Plays as Community Fbrum." "Storytelling and the daily news have been ponrayedinliveenaclmenls long before the written word confined us to study," challenges Freeman. Mr. Free­ man inviiespaniclpantstodiscuss, dis­ cover, and Invent structures forwriting plays as a vehicle for advocacy. Gary Hawkins, fiimmaker-ln-resl- dcnce from N.C. School of tlw Arts, will be presenting several filins at 2 p.m.'The Rough SoudiofLany Brown is my prcsent Interest," says Hawkins. "Inside of that 90-minute non-ficUon context are Ihrce nan^dve films based on Ihrce of Lairy's shon stories." The shon films ore Samaritans. Boy & Dog andSleep. Hawkins will alsolalkulxHil Ihe influences and inspimtions from other filmmakers.StageWorks ThMtreCompanywillbfing ^glnatton Express'show to MocktvWaSaiundty’ • ****** •A '■ V ■DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPMSÉ RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 D avic C ouniy's B cia M u C hapter o rA lp h a D cllal^ iiip aw asch aK cn ^ in 1969. A lphaD c1iaK appa,aiiIm cinational H onoraiy Sorority for w om en educa- to n is observing A lpha D elta Kappa M onth during O cto tm . In I9 9 7 ,itc e l- i:bratcd its SOih anniversaiy in K ansas C ily , M issouri, w hich is h cad quailcis for the intcm alional organization. O n e o f the puiposes o f A lpha D elta K appa is to prom ote high standards o f education and thereby strengthen the status and advancem ent o f Ihe teach- A dvance N ew s By Edith ZteM rauB A d vance C onespondent Ja c k and D o n xh y C arter treated Ih eirfam ilyto aw eelien d in the m oun­ tains a l L in ville, T h e children and g n n d ch iM ren w erc K eilh and D onna C an cr and d aughten,L in d y and H aley; Jill C , and H ow aid D ixon and ch il­ d ren, Jo sh , K a y ccc, and Jann a. T tiey en joy ed th e l^ c e ts ic Railroad ride and other attractions. T h e annua] H oldcrreunion w as held Saturday in H illsv ille.V a., at Ihc m oun­ tain h om e o f N ancy H older Z im m er­ m an. F o n y -th ree descendants o f the late C lin t and V io la H older w ere p resen t Edith Z im m em ian accom p a­ nied Joh n Fhuik and H elen H older to Ih e reunion. O thers from the area w ho D a u g h te r B o rn T o C u s te rs Biyan and JenniferCusier announce Ihe binhofadaughter, Lindsey Nicole Custer, Sept M,al 7:48 p.m. She weighed 7 lbs. 10 oz. and was 19andahalf inches long. Malemal (tandpirenu are Jim and Blenda Eaton of Mocluvillc. Paienial grand parents are D onn a C u ster o f C le v e la n d an d R o d n ey C u ster o f M ocksv ille. G reat grandparents are H elen E ato n o f M o ck sv ille , Jo h n K anupp o f M t. E lla, D orothy K eaton o f A d van ce, and A lvin and B eatrice C u ster o f M ocksville. D a n c e C l a s s e s T o B e O f f e r e d I n D a v i e Fun Janas will be leaching dance classes through the Davie Theater Company. She was choreographer for Ihe company’t latest production. “Nunstnse.” As a professional dancer and in- •inictor for 30 years, Janas has d anccd w llh C en c K ell)', and w orked w ith Pieter G cn ero , D eborah M itchell and G c n n a in e G o od son. S h e has taught pre-sch ool through ad ult d an cin g classes. C la sse s w ill b e o ffered based on resp o nse. C a ll 492-7806. C lu b Le a rris A b ou t C h aracter The meeiini of the Cooleemee Ex- tcMknHaiiKiiiaUnfaubwaacalled 10 ntder by the ptesident, before the dnalii»,lnniIiaiahM:IO,''Mykiiid- MuihillliMdcpifiriDinyoii;'' rente- ttcw orH iiU ndne». MM bm nciied the Ftedg: lo the Hn|.FmrnimibcnaMwai(llheiDU «<* 'Viwr Fw ote Teachcr.’ The niM W « tn md iM l Ihe WaiURt'i ■ l e n c h m ,' n » jngnni WM "Chanctcr for . i " . Kids," and the club disciuscd ihc Is- havior and conection of chikken in puMkplacei. TheclubniledtwoChristmasChikl shoeboxes. ' Uwatwnoiincedthalflushoowill be (iven Oct. 18 al Jerusalem Fire DepanmeM. . - The meeting adjounxd with the mtling of the club coUect. The neu meeting will be Ocl. 13; achievemeni nigh al 6:30 p.m. al Ihe Davie PuMk; u b n « y ;- C r e n s h a w - R o s e n b a u m Mrs. Daiyl Alan Flosenbaum ... was Elizabeth Page Crenshaw So ro rity P ro m o te s E d u ca tio n E lizab eth P ag e C renshaw and D r. D aryl A lan R o sen b au m , b o th o f F o n lan d , O re., w erc m arricil nl 3 p .m . O ct. 3 nt First B ap tist C hu rch in M ock sv ille. T h e R e v s. E d B ig g ers and D aniel Ja y L y o n s o fficiated . T h e brid e is Ihe d au g hter o f M i: and M rs. C harle.s R o b erts C rensh aw Jr. o f M o ck sv illc, and grand dau gh­ te r o f H e le n P a g e C re n s h a w o f M o ck sv ille , and Ihe late C h arles R . C rcnsh aw and Ih e late M r. and M rs. W aller C . D av is. Sh e graduated from D avie H igh S c h o o l in 1 9 8 9 and from th e S ch o o l o f Ph arm acy at Ih c U n i­ versity o f N orth C aro lin a at C hap el H ill. T h e gro om is Ihe son o f M r. and M rs . F ran k A lfred R o sen b au m o f Troy, M ich ,, nnd th e grandson o fA n n C u n n in g h am o f T ro y an d R o setta Ro.scnbaum o f O rland P ark, 111. H e grad u ated fro m th e U n iv e rsity o f M ich ig an at A n n A rbo r an d W ake F o rest U n iv ersity S c h o o l o f M ed i­ cin e . T h e b n d e w as escorted by h er fa ­ ther. K ristin H ill L in k er o f W in ston- S ale m w as m atron o f honot: M aid s o f h on or w erc K ath erin e E arnhardt o f A tlanta and Je n n ife r Jo h n so n o f R osen bau m o f W ashington, D .C ., Ihc g ro o m 's siste r; M ary b ru ce R o llin s C h a n d le r o f A d v a n c c ; h e a th e r L o w ery o f A u stin, T e x a s; an d L in d a P o lts o f W in sto n -Salem . T h e gro o m 's brother. B ry an R o b ­ ert R o sen bau m o fT U cso n .A riz., w as best m an. G roo m sm en w ere C haries C ren sh aw H I o f E lk in , Ih c b rid e’s brother; C h risto p h er G aul an d T im o- thy P atrick L u cler, both o f C h icag o ; V ito G u erra o f D urham ; E u g ene K im o f P ortlan d , O rc.; and Paul R c ik e r Jc o f W in sto n -S alem . T h e w ed d in g d irecto r w as Ja n e Sim p so n . D avin B row n and K end all ChalTin w erc th e program atiendants, T h e gu est reg ister attend an ts w erc A n g ela B ro w n and d aw n Stew art. W ed d ing m u sic w as provid ed by M ik e H end rix, organist, and th e First M eih o d isl C h an cel C h o ir in M o ck s­ v illc. Reception T h e p arents o f th e brid e h osted a rcccp tio n al M ich a e l's on F ifth in W in s to n -S a le m . G r c e le r s w e rc D avid and Jen ell Yount and C h ip and L o ri D ru m . M u sic w as provid ed by D ustin C h o ate. A fter a h on ey m o o n trip to H a- ing profession. A nother purpose is to p rom ote ed ucation and ch aritab le projects and activities, sponsor sch o l­ arships, further and m aintain w orthy slandanJs in the field o f education, and 10 cuoperale w ith w orthy com m unity program s relating 10 education, and lo charities. North C arolina has 105activcch ap - leis. w ith a m em bership o f approxi­ m ately 3 ,0 0 0 w om en educators. T h is sorority supports Ronold M cD onald H ouse an dG allaud ct U niversity. w ere n o l r e la tiv e s w ere F ra n ce s R o bcitso n and h er daughter and son- in-law , M artha and G eo rge H arris. G et-w ell w ishes go out to Jessie B an tey w ho is recovering from foot surgery. D avid Fblm ar, his w ife C aro le and ih eirlhrccchiklrcn,B aih;y,Paul Folm ar m , and Paige E lizabeth Fb lm ar o f K cn iersville w erc Sunday visitors o f D avid's parents, Paul and Su e Fblm ar. L arry and B etty C arlton have re­ lu m ed from a 12-d iy trip lo H aw aii. T h ctrip w asin celeb iatio n o rth cir44th w edding anniversaiy. Slaying o n Ihe islan d o f O ahu in H onoluluat Ihc H ale- K o a H otel, locaied on W aikiki B each , Ihey enjoyed tours o f the area, show s and a luau. T h ey com m uted by plane to the od icr islands o f M aui and K auai. Mrs. Ronald Eugene Armstrong H a w k s-A rm stro n g C o u p le M a rrie d A t C o u rtn e y B a p tist B u ffy M a n e H aw ks o f Yailkin- v ille and R o n ald E u g en e A rm strong Jr. o f M o ck sv ille w erc united in mar­ riag e at 1 p .m . O ct. 3 a l C ou n n cy B a p tis t C h u rc h . T h e R ev . B o b b y H end erson o fficiated . T h e b rid e is th e d a u g h te r o f D o n ald and M arie H aw ks o fY ad k - in v illc. S h e is a graduate o f Foib u sh H igh S c h o o l and earned a bachelor's d eg re e in b u sin e ss ad m in istration an d acco u n tin g fro m A p p alach ion S ta le U n iversity , w here sh e w as a m em b er o f th e Ph i M u Sorority. Sh e is em p lo y e d b y C o ld w e ll B a n k e r T riad R ealto rs. T h e groom is th e son o f R on ald an d K a th y A rm stro n g Sr. o f P in e F o re s t L a n e , M o c k s v ille . H e is a grad u ate o f D av ie H igh S c h o o l and is em ployed by L exing to n Fu rnitu re Industries. G iv en in m arriage by h er fathct; the brid e ch o se B illie B illin g s a s h er m aid o fh o n o r and A nna B um garner as her m atron o fh o n o r B rid esm aid s w erc K en d ra A n n slro n g and S h elb y C ooper. T h e gro om 's father w as best m an. U shers w ere D anny L aw so n . C h ris A rm strong and D an n y W alker. M in ia tu r e b r id e w a s K a r lie B earaer and m iniatu re g ro om w as Jon ath an H aw ks. F lo w er girl w as K elsey Beam er, and Je ss C artn er w as ring b e a rc i A re c e p tio n w a s h eld in th e church fellow sh ip h all. The couple will live in Yadkin- villc. O re. R ch ta n il ! , O il F rid ay nigh t follo w in g th e're- h carsal.’ th e groom ’s parents h osted a re h e a n a l d in ner a l th e Saw tooth B u ild in g in W in sto n -Salem fo r the w edding party, fam ily and friend s. Social Events • A n en gag em en t recep tio n w as h eld at the hom o o f Je n y and Su e C a lliso n on Saturday, Ja n . 17. A lso h ostin g w ere G ail and Jim m y K e lly W ad e and L in d a L eo n ard , W ayne an d A n ita L o n g . • Je n n ife r Jo h n so n hosted a C D sh o w er on Ja n . 17. • A brid al show er held at the First U n ited M eth od ist C hu rch F e llo w ­ sh ip H all w as hosted by M aty E llen D cad m o n , P a tsy B rew er, A m elia L ittle, San d i H ow ell, L in d a Jord an, G ig i M a rio n an d V ic k i Ja n e H end ricks. • A m isce lla n eo u s sh o w er w as g iv e n b y M a rg ie C o z a r t, F a y e B o d fo rd , au n ts o f th e b rid e, and K ath i W all and R o sem ary C ozart, cou sin s o f th e bride, o n M ay 2 4 . • K o ih erin e E arn h ard t h osted a ling erie sh o w er o n M ay 23. • A rou nd -the-clock show er w as an d Ih e b g u ests a • A kitch en an d (n th s h o w e r jJls hosted by S arah H ifih a w an d I Stew o rto n A u g . I f ' • A lu n ch eo n C ountry C lu b H endrix o n Sep t. •T he bridal I p aren ts w ere _ _ _ hom e o f D ave and | № t H ill witi h osts K ristin an d M aso n Link Sep t. 2 8 . i ' " 5 5 . • O n O ct. I , a barbecu e s u p p c {J), th e w e d d in g p a r ly , o u t- o f - io $ n gu ests, fam ily and frien d s w as held at Ih e h om e o f T o m m y an d V ic ii F lem in g . C o -h o sts w erc Tbdd aiid T iffan y G u lled g c and R o b in FeiiD s. so n . '" i • A brid esm aid s’ brtineh w as liiid a l Ihe home o f D ian e B ro w n o ir ihe m orning o f Ihc w ed d ing, C o -h o ji^ s w as R ita O d u m . » | • B o b an d Ja n e B u rto n , au n i'im i u n cle o f th e b rid e, en tertain ed wfth a lu ncheon fo r th e brid al cou p le, pv- cn ls and gran d p arents on O cl. 2. • T h e b rid e’s grand m other, H elen C rensh aw , g a v e a b n in ch o n O ct. 4 hon orin g th e co u p le, w edding pany and fam ily. S m i t h G e n e a l o g y N O W F O R S A L E A history of descendants of Samuel & Hannah K. Snnith who moved to Davie County area in 1793. Ann Sheek (336) 766-4098 On November 3rd... ELECT OUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE JUDGE JIMMY L. MYERS DAVIE COUm'SONlYRESIDEOTDISTRlCrCOURTJUDCE UEUTENANTCOMMANDER IN US NAVALRESERVE STHONG RECORD OF SERVICE TO CUR COMMUNnY MARK S. CULLER RESIDENTOFDAVlECOUNrY • FORMERTASSlSTANTDISTRICr ATTORNEY OVER TWELVE YEARS LEGAL EXPERIENCE MARTIN J.GOTTHOIM ASSISTANTDISIRiaATIDRNEY FORMER ARMY HEUCOPTER PILOT WAYNE L MICHAEL OVER 20 YEARS LEGAL EXPERIENCE CHAIRMAN OF LEXINGTON CTTY SCHOOL BOARD Pajd For By The Commltta« lb Elect Mark 8. CuUar «nwr-iin; BLU E R id g e C a r d io l o g y ^ & INTERNAL MEDICINE 1M •. SM * I f VMMnvMK NC I7 0 H CALL: 679-27^ 0 « Т отм Vÿbirat ThM KD . Cartlliad Family Cartfflad Family (Board CaitMad) NunePraclWonarNurMPraetHloftaf Ы ,т ш т !- •SWadthaAitDiagniMiicCaiijkilowTMkg • ^ PtilaiA AtxiipM ■ Ум «Я ba mn «ílitÉi 24 hn ii( ytiw cal •^MM«cina,lnt*idhgCoiitpMaPhyi^ ь'. •AiMiilIng al 1пмш1са Plana : kMiM (1пМкч ^»P*lnariMadea«CMca).Ma*aìd.Hua^^(C()iMia, PCP/MadPoinI), СкяЮМса, Partnan •WawiNalwyeul ;i Inpatient & Outpatient Care C h o i c e s I n Y a d k i n C o u n t y . п > < | д | | | м < м < )№ 1 'а 1 ш а :1 о 1 1 1 а 1 | ^ 1 )Ь у « 1 с^ Ы > ^ ■' Mrs, Donald Reed Stewart Jr. p o u p l e W e d I n F a i t h D avina H ess B row n and D onald C jl c c d Sicw art Jr., boih o fF a iih . w ere * m onied Saturday, A ug. 2 9 , 1998, at : fa llh Lutheran C hurch. ; T h e R ev. Floy d B o st ofU ciatcd at i ihc noon cercn w n y, w hich w as fol- • tow ed by a reception al ih c h om e o f the Z bride's parents. Z R h o n d a W a tts A ld e rm a n o f « .S a lis b u r y w as m atron o fh o n o r for her -^ .ji]sicr. B rid esm aid sw cFcH n aB un lonY ost orSali.sbury, E lizabeth Everhart L o ve o f Faith, and H eather H errera M artin 'C o f C oncord. B csim e n w ereJo n ath an S co ltL o v c o fF aith .an d R an d allK cith M ag u lre o f R ockw ell. U sh ers w erc D onald E ugene K ik er o f Faith ; brothers o f th e bridegroom , D avid R a y Stew ait o f Salisbury and :• Jo h n B an n e rH o llo w ay o fM o ck sv ille; V and M ich ael Franklin Brandi. Z* A colytes w ere Ju stin and H olly W illiam s o f Faith; banner bearer w as B illy Y o si o f Salisb u ry; and cru cifer w as Jordan L o ve o f Faith. M a rg a re t W h itle y K e e n e r o f W ilm in g to n w as flo w e r g irl, and H am ilton M cC o y Jo n es o f C oncord w as ring bearcr. T h e bride, d au g h lero fM r. and M rs. D avid M axell H e sso f Failh ,isagm d u * ate o f E ast R ow an H igh S ch o o l and P feiffer C olleg e, w here sh e earned a d egree In business. S h e also earned a d egree in education al the U niversity o f N orth C arolina al C hariotte. Sh e is a teacherin the Row an-Salisbury sch ool system . T h e brid eg room ,son ofM ary Sm ilh H ollow ay o f M ocksville, is a graduate o f D avic H igh S ch o o l and attended R ow an-C abam isC om m u nityC ollcge. A captain in the U .S . A rm y R eserve, h e is em ployed by Freighlliner. A fter a w edding trip to A sheville, Ih e coup le w ill liv e in Faith. Mrs. Jeremy Craig Seaford I Byers-Seaford Couple \Speedi \/ovvs Sept. 26 ; H e a th e r T e n n ille B y e r s o f C C o n w liu s an d Jcte m y C ra ig Seafo rd ■Z o f M o o resv ille w ere u n ited in m ar- i riag e at 6 p .m . Sep t. 2 6 at F aith In -, i d ep en d en t B a p tis t C h u rc h . C ra ig S S ea fo rd o fn cia tcd . •i T h e brid e is th e dau g hter o f G ary Stev en B y e rs Sr. and P au la D . B y e rs % o f M u o rcsv ille. S h e is a grad u ate o f S o u lh Ired ell H igh S c h o o l an d Ihe •; H air S ty list A cad em y o f S ta ie sv ille. •- S h e is e m p lo y e d b y C c ld w e ll B anker. i T h e g n » m is th e so n o f C raig and i Jo y Seafo rd o f M “ > re s ''il'» 'H e i s » i j j r a d u a t e o f S o u th Ir e d e ll H ig h ' S c h o o l and N a sh v ille A u lo/ D icsel DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 C i v i t a n s ¡ H o n o r H u n t , C u r t i s s T h e M o c k s v illc C iv ita n C lu b A w ards night w as held M onday, Sept. 2 8 , in th e fellow ship hall o f Ihc First Presbyterian C hurch. Follow in g the P led ge o f A lleg ian ce, led by K en C urtiss, D ew ey H unt gave th e invoca­ tion for Ihe dinner. D avid H eafncr, prcsidenl, recod- nlzed th e gu ests, including F ran cis E ssie and w ife o f G astonia. F o llow in g the m eal, K en C urtiss gav e a report on C ivitan activities o f the past year. A special m usical num ber w as ren­ dered by K atie C arter, soloist. K e n C u rtiss p resen ted sev eral aw ards to m em b en fo r special ser­ vices. O utgoing o fficers w erc presented plaques for dieir woric during Ihc past year. E ach year th e clu b .selects a m em ­ b er w ho has been outsuinding in the w orit o f clu b as C ivitan o f Ihc Y ear. T h is year's recipient w as Para C urtiss, in appreciation o f valuable con tribu­ tions and devoted service. D ew ey H unt w as chosen b y the clu b as C itizen o f Ihe Y e ar and w as prcscnted a plaque for his contribution 10 the com m u nily. PrcsidcntD avidH cafnerinuoduccd Fn u icls E ssie,fo n n erresid en lo fD av ie C ou niy , w ho spoke o f h is 4 } years in C iviU ui, m any o f w hich w ere in lead­ in g positions. A t the clo se o f Ills talk, h e insuilled the o fficers for the Incom ­ in g year. K en C urtiss w as in charge o f door prizes. President D avid H eafnerpassed Uie gav el to Incom ing president, B etty Sn u th . and closed th e m eeting. Ì A Buy*SelMVade BrififPrraltoOct 1 7 -18 ,1998 Davidson County FUt^nmds ОаЬеЗЭ6-7Я7-4Ш LocalcdBi£gSanlH»y6«EbehinlWaaaeHouse Ж w y i N q i jl l i l Chicken Pie & Country Ham Suppe^ Saturday Oct 10th 4:00 - 7:00 pm CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH O F F H W Y 8 0 1 O N C H E R R Y H ILL R O A D P o ta to S a la d • Y a m s • S la w • G r e e n B e a n s & C o m B is c u its a D e s s e r t TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE 336496-2429 ALL PROCEEDS GO TO MISSK>N PROJECTS B A Z A A R 4 H O T D O G S C R A F T S & B A K E D G O O D S FROM 10:00 am-7:00 pm S c h o o l. H e is a c crtin cd pain ter and I - C A R c e r t ifie d e m p lo y e e o f F reig h llin er in C lev elan d , N .C . T h e brid e ch o se W anda O xend in e a s h er m atron o f honor, an d A pril A d am s served a s brid esm aid . T h e g r o o m c h o s e R e g in a ld S ea fo rd o f A d v an ce a s h is b est m an. U sh ers w ere Jo s h S ea fo rd . Jon ath an S ea fo rd an d Jo se p h Seafo rd . B ritln ey B a ile y w as flo w er giri. a n d C h a s e O x e n d in e a n d J e s s e S ea fo rd w ere ring bearers. A fter a recep tio n at th e ch u rch , Ih e co u p le w en t on a w edding trip to M y rtle B cu ch , S .C . T h ey w ill be at h om e in A d van cc. J : PARTNERS Medicare Choice Jfcounces No Iiicr#e In Premiums i'.' That's right. For . the fifth straight 'V ; year. PARTNERS 'V V Medicare Choice oilers • .( you a health plan with ' more benefits than /' I Medicare, without any increase in monthly premiums. I For North Carolinians living on a Bxed income \ that means peace-of-mindl More value. High i'. Quality. For the «me J40 monthjy pjan Dfemium vou get all the benefits of tiadilional 3. Medicate and moie. So oxnpaie your opdons. ri i With PARTNERS Medicue Choia, you get , more benefiu for the same gieat low monthly plan premium. That's why so many North Carolinians ■ have made PARTNERS Medicare Choice their health plan of choice. For more information about PARTNERS Medicate Choice, call our no obligation toll-free number or attend a free presentation. PARTNERS Medicare Choice. l-800-6;S-8037 ■ No plan deductible * 100% approved hospitalization when medically necessary * $15 doctor office visits including lab work and x-rays • Vision Care * Medicare and more: * Virtually no claim forms • Preventative Care partners; M e d ic a r e ^ io c ^ 1-800-655-8037www.partnershealth.com ' /A- . (h .% /o i'm u lh im / ' if)r.itv M io n O oiw iiw iili/ Sagebrush Steakhouse 2560 Lewisville Clemmons Roail 1-40 to Lewisville Clemmons Road, left. 1 mile on right Friday, October 16, 10:00am H C F A .M K T .98-I27A 9/ 98 P A R T N E i^ M edicare C hoice Is otKrcd by PA RTN ER S National H calih Plaib o f North Carolina, Inc. an H M O with a M vd iarv risk prmluci. You muH have and keep M edicare Part B to pariicipjie. M u « reside in the H C FA approved service arc*. Benefits will var>’ by coiuhv. C4‘. РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 8,1998 P ino N ew s B y N o ra U lh a m PinoC ofTi’spom lcnl Sev eral m em bers from W esley C hu p cI u llc n Je d (h e Fu rm ln g to n C harge C on ference on W ednesday night at Faniilnglon. Spcclu l guest was D Istrici Superintendent B o b R alls. A ftcrcn jo yin gaco v ered d ish d in n er.a them e w as "H ow h asyutirchurchbccn a servanl for C hrist." C olecn Dull represented ourchurch and brought oui w hai the church had accom plished for ihe year. D ew ilta Sm ilh reported lhal the M ethodist w on)cn had m ade and sold 140() chicken pies Iasi year and lum cd fellow ship hal). A ngelaSpiich, Pat Saw ycrand Dana Sh eeis did a skil for Fam iinglon. A ndrea G enlry. sludenl a l W cslem C arolina U niversity, and friend. H ealh Btxiwn. w ere gu esls al church Sunday. T h ey w ere visilin g her parents, Peic and M adciyn G entry. chcon guests o f N ora and Hommn I L aih am on M onday. T h ey w ere c d * : | ebrating Ellen's biflhday. Jam es and L eila E ssie spent w eekend at th eir h om e in c a s v ^ ( c | C ouniy. O n Saturday, ihey atten d ^ w * Ihc annual m ectin g o f the T h o m as I Restoration So ciety. In c. ,atW o short pnigram w as presented. T h e in SIO .O O O tolh cbulldinpfun d forour H arryan d E llen R aw lingsw crelun * in M illón. G r e e n M e a d o w s T o H o l d R e v i v a l S e n / i c e s \ G reen M eadow s B ap tisl C hurch w ill be having their fall revival begin ­ ning O cl. 18 and conlinuing nightly thruiigh W ednesday. O ct. 2 1. T h e ser­ v ices w ill begin a l7 p .in . T h e guest preacher w ill b e D r. M ac Bruns^)n, pastor o f G reen Strccl B ap ­ tist C hu rchin H igh Poim . D r. Brunson is Ihe ciirrvnt president o f ihe North C arolina B ap list State C onvention. Bnm son pastors one o f ihe largest and fasiest-gnnving Baptist congregations in this siaie. In his six years as pastor o f G reen Sircel. there has been o ver 1.5 0 0 additions. T h e C elebration C ho ir o f G reen M eadow s w ill besingin gn lgh tlyalong w iih special jjiiest m osielans. O n Sun­ day evening th e U niicd M ale G ospel C horus w ill b e our special m usical gu ests. O n M onday ev ening . E rin C arter w ill bring special m usic. O n Tuesd ay evening. G ary B yrum w ill be our guesl soloist, and on W ednesday, Ihe G reen M eadow s Q uartet, and olh- ers, w ill bring special m usic. T h e pasior, R ay D avis and the cn - \\k G reen M eadow s fam ily invUc yo5*iJ and your fam ily to attend these ser* C vices. A nursery w ill be provided. ", Form orcin form aiioncallthechu rch • o filce at 9 9 8 -3 0 2 2 . G reen M eadow s ■ B n p listC h u rc h islo c a te d a ll6 4 6 N .C . [ B O IN o rth .b ciw cen F arm in g ion an d l. ; 4 0 . ! W a lla ce C o u p le C e le b ra te s 5 0 th W e d d in g A n n iv e rs a ry Jo h n and C lo y c e W allace celeb rated th eir 5 0th w ed d ing an niversary w iih friend s and fam ily on S e p t. 2 7 . A coo k o u t w as h osted by th e cou p le's c h il­ d ren and sp o u ses.T o m m y and M on a W altu cc and D oug and C ry stal K elly. A daughter. Jo y c e , d ied In 1975. .T h ey h ave fou r gran d son s, Ja m e s and B en jam in W allace and Payton and S p e n cc r K elly. T h e W allaces w erc m arried o n S ep t, 2 8 . 1 9 4 8 al ih e h om e o f th e R ev Jim m y G ro se. Four C orners N ew s C o o l e e m e e S e n i o r C l u b I n s t a l l s N e w O f f i c e r s T h e C oo leem ee S en io r C itizens C lub m et Sepl. 2 8 w iih 31 m em bers and tw o visitors present. T h e m eet I ng w as cal led lo order by the president. Th e assistant chaplain w as incharge By Marie White I^ u r C om ers Correspondent ! W e w ere so pleased Sunday ai C ourtney Baptist C hurch. O ur goal for Sunday Sch o ol w as 2 5 0 - w c had 270. A large crow d attended hom ecom ing scrvicc and enjoyed a grcal lunch. M rs. Irene L ow ery is at Autum n C are and needs our continued prayers. Austin. Trent and Britt H ill arc on o u r sick lisi. W c arc w ishing them a speedy a'co vcry . M c D a n ie l C e le b ra te s 9 0 th : H elen Fo ster M cD an icI cclcbfatcd B er90lh binhd ay o n Sunday. Scp i. 27, T h e party w as given in her honor by h e r c h ild re n . M n h a D e a d m o n an d D an n y K fcD aniel al the B :e I h I e h e m (^ le d M e ih o d is i ^ r c h F e llo w ­ s h ip H a ll on ^ l o n d Road. ;;O v c r 1 2 5 li)cnd s and Tam- ily m em bers al- „ i . *K fc d . traveling McDaniel as for non h as M l. A iiy . M aty- lih d . and as far south as L ake W ales. i u M rs. M cD an iel h.is six gnindchil- d rcn ; S u san E d w ard s D e m . L a k e W ales, F la .; Edw ina Edw anls C raig. C lover. S .C .; D aiyl Edw ards, W ad e; D erek D eadm on. A usiin T ex as; D ean D eadm on. T o ro n cc , C al.: and A shley M cD an icI. Jam estow n. Sh e has three grcal-grandchtM rcn: Jason am lJercm y D ent. L ake W ales, F la.; and Brianna Ed w anls, W ade. T h e guests cnteiw l the fellow ship hall surrounded by 9 0 pastcl4:olorcd balloons. T h ey view ed a gallciy o f pholiK o f H elen beginning al age 10 urail the present tim e, taken on her num em us occasions and travels. T h e gu ests w ere served cake, icc cream and punch. N e w A m v a l ^ ^ ^ C A R T E R n ricfcaan d C airy C an ero fL ex in g - ton announce the binh o f a daughter, R achael A lise C an er on Sunday. O cl. 4 , at H igh Point R egional H ospital. Sh e w eighed 9 Iks. 7 oz. and w as 21 inches long. M aternal grandparents are N ancy W yatt, and M r. and M is. T o n y Koont?, o f Lexington. Paternal grandparents a re B .R . and M artha C arter o f T titiily . M aternal great-grandparents arc N ell W yatl and the late W ad e H . W yatt Jr. o f M ocksville; M axine K ooniz and the late C harles D on K oontz o f L ex ­ ington. Patcm algrcalgn iw lp aicnlsarcM is. O llie C arter, the late R o y C arter, and the late Su sie and Jam es C ornell o f H igh Point. K E E B L E O aiy and L isa K eeble, and daugh- Icr M aggie, announce the binh o f their •son and brother. B en jam in Fom est K eeb le on Sept. 15. 1998 at 3 :5 7 p.m . at C olum bia D avis M ed ical C enter. B en jam in w eighed 9 lb s. 2 oz. and w as 21 in clK slo ng . M aternal gran Jparen tsareTom an d M arilyn M cC onn ell o f Laughlin. N ev. Paternal grandparents are Jim and Jean K eeble u f Palm B ay . Fla. IO N E О Г Ш М О З Т Ш Р Е С Г Е О Ш Ш Ш Е C O U N T R Y "It's simple to see why I go to ^ i They are, Nationally recofftized yet convenient io me. They've got the top specialists and a highly trained staff that cares about me." —Richard Petty, O ne OF THE most respeched CATARAQ SURGTONS IN THE WORLD. C. Richard Epes, M.D., is one of tlie most widely respected cataract surgeons in the world. Individuals from 48 states and 18 Joreign coun­tries have trusted Dr. Epes for their cataract surgery. Dr. Epes has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries including the new ‘‘No-Stitch, No-Patch“ technique. During this procedure, only eye drops are used to numb the eye and you can retum lo pur normal activities immediately after surgery. For unmatched experience and local convenience, call Southeastern Eye Center today. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. О S a lte te E ÿ e Center, TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. fo r ШИГ o m g fin l» yen пму sa ont с/ Iht Sculhaítm EutCmItr doclan in our ■Щ'-г' loalnl it-BmgiSsPs»» o f the devotions. H is text w as I Psalm : 13 1 . Prayer w as said. T h e m inutes w ere read , the sun­ shine and treasu rcn ' reports given. A m otion w as m ade to give ad onation to Ihe C ooleem ee First Baptist C hurch for the use o f the Fellow ship H all to conduct the m eetings. A com m itlee w as appoinied to lake pictures o f m em bers at .special events to pul in a scrapbook. N ew o fficers for Ihc com ing year w ere installed.' E v a M cC lure, a clu b m em ber had the program . S h e sang several songs, had several m em bers read poem s, and s h e re citcd ih e 103 Psalm . T h e m eeting adjourned w ith the group singing the clu b song. T h e next m eeting w ill be O cl. 12. FlowmforOKkeuiof^: 1 7 В М Ш E L E C T МАСС COACHFor Davie County Comtnlssioner Ф Little Miss Davie County Pageant B lr th -1 8 Y e a r s o f A g e O fficial P re lltn ln a ty to U tile M is s N orth C a ro lin a ' S a t u r d a y , N o v e m t ) e r 2 1 , 1 9 9 8 T h e B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r For More Information and an Application, Call Bonne Kiger at 336-922-2291 C A R O U N A M IR R O R factory store ^jfip o tn t Sfiowroom Sandies Great Discount Factory Prices A New Selection of Prints M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 9 a m - 6 p m (336) 712-8152 5 0 4 6 S t y e r s F e r r y R d . • L e v ^ / i s v i l l e Inteisectlon of Hwy 421 & Lewisvllle-Oemmons Rd. Shopping center across from Food Uon fi^r. a n d M rs. C ly d e M u rra y b e le b ra te 5 0 th A n n iv e rs a ry ; ^ r . und M rs. C ly d e M u rray celeb rated th eir 5 0th w ed d ing an niversary S cp l. 2 0 al Ih c H arm on M aso n ic L o d g e in C ou rtn ey H osts w ere M r. and M rs. D arrell M urray and ch ild ren . T h e cou p le h ave o n e so n and daughter- ifijlaw , Iw o gran d ch ild ren and o n e g real-g ran d ch lid . 1‘ C ly d c M u rray Is o w n er and o p erator o f M urray U ph olstery S h o p and K ^ s. M u rray is h is assistan t. A p p ro xim ately 1 0 0 friend s and relativ es attended. C o m atzer N ew s ^DotliePstts ComatzCT C om sp o n d en I H elen Jo n es is undergoing trcitt- lic n t in D avie Cotrnty H ospital. ? T h e C om alzcr-D ulin L ad ies A ux- i'liaty w ill m eet a l the firc station O cl. i'3 al 7 :3 0 lo prepare for the barbecue ch icken sale to b e held o n Saturday. O ct. 17. C -K aren B ish opan d ch ild ren . C aroline and G eo ffcrcy o f C hapel H ill, spent Ihe w eekend w iih h er parents, M r. and M rs. Jam es Stioaf. T liey also altcndcU Ihe w ed d in go f Jason D ayan d Jen n ifcr W ilson Saturday evening. M r. and M rs. H om er Potts and Sharon visited M r. and M rs. B obby Biuney Saturday night. H o rse N e e d e d F o r O lym p ics ; S(w lalO ly m p icsD av ieh ad itsm o si surèessful p on-a-pit o n Sept. 3 , w ith l .i o o p laies so ld . F irst M ethod ist C htirch, D avie H om em aker clu bs and biisinesses supported the event, as did all Ihe volun tecis w ho packed and d e­ livered o ver 8 0 0 dinners before noon. ■ Sp ecial O ly m p ics D avio hoslcd a slate-w ide cy clin g coachc.s training sçlfw l at Soulh D avie M iddle Schixil o n ; Sep t. 12. D av ie ath letes C hris C ollin s, M ich ael and D arren H epler ht;lped the new ly trained coaches to pin their new sk ills in practice. C om - m itlcc m em bers G eorge R ay and A n B rçlz gav e up Ihcir S alu nlay to ensure that th e training w ent properly. ; Sp écial O ly m p ics D avie is in need o f Icoachcs for the follow ing spurts: B ow ling . 3-o n -3 basketball, g o lf, 5 - G e o r g e K W a l k e r F l o r i s t in c . C a l l 7 6 6 R - O - S - H 1 Q5 B o x e d CASH (4 CARRY R e d R o s e sI ¿1«- »•»' »Ilk »-hy » «rralfc á Éw^er? )/() ( I UJ nUMESSWr S A T E L L I T E T V Lowest ; '.InstaUaHon WqfferEver i ®RadioShack. Voa’w m i a u n lio M . W v c n t t n m n . *Yom’w r > l q u H lion«. W v c gpt u i m n . * O w ntd Mid o p m tM by. MooicsvlUe Ekcuonlcs, Inc. i; io6nkdUiivllkIUL,SqulreBoooeF^ (NexttoWal-Mwt) I ARadioSh«ck.DMl«r phom: 751-0423 .1 -----' Open; 9 A.M.to 7 P.M.Monday throuoh Salunlay ttA M to sk su n d g DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 - С5,- W a l k e r R e u n i o n T o B e H e l d A t C e n t e r ^ T h e descendants o f H airison G iles W a lk er (1 8 2 6 -1 8 9 7 ) and Sarah A nn СЬаГПп (1 8 3 1 -1 9 2 2 ) w ill gather for a fam ily reunion o n Sunday, O ct. H a l 1 p.m . at the C en ier C om m unity B uild ­ in g, C en ter M ethodist C hu rch, U .S . 6 4 , M ocksville. G uests are oskcd to bring a bever­ age. covered dish, and a story lo share. P ictu res are requested o f the foroiiy m em bers so that cop ies m ay be m ade and distributed. T h e d escen d a n ts o f F e rg u so n W alk er o f D avie invite all th e W alker descendants lo jo in them in w elcom ­ ing sp ecial gu ests, M arion W alker (1 9 1 0 - ) o f S .C „ son o f Joh n H oke W alker w ho left D avie couniy in the m id 1800s 10 w ttlc in S .C ., and Ihe Dan W alk er fam ily o f Federalsburg, M d. D escendants o f H arrison and Sarah W alk crln clu d elh erollo w in g fam ilics: Joh n A . C artner ( 18 5 0 -1927)and M ary T em p era n ce W a lk er (1 8 4 5 -1 9 3 6 ); H enrySylv anus"V an''Slroud ofIred cll C ou niy and B elly Ja n e W alk er (1 8 5 0 - l9 2 6 );W illia m S h e llo n W a lk e r(l8 S 5 - 19 3 6 ): Sam uel J . Sm oo l (1 8 5 5 -1 9 2 2 ) and Floren ce Elizabeth W alk er (1 8 5 8 - 1 9 4 0 ); F erg u so n F ran k lin W alk) (1 8 6 0 -1 9 4 6 ); M artin B o o e Bail< (1 8 6 2 -1 9 3 8 ) and M agg ie M ae W alkj ( 1 8 6 3 -1 9 1 0 ) ; Jo h n H o k e W alk l (1 8 6 6 -19 4 5 ) o f S .C .; Joh n B , W h illi (1 8 M -1 9 3 0 ) and D elia B e lle W al ' (1 8 6 9 -1 9 5 6 ); and R o b c n L ee W alki (1 8 7 0 -1 9 5 0 ). A n n u a l L i b r a r y B o o k S a l e S c h e d u l e d ^ T h e D avie C ou niy Pu blic Library's annual book sale w ill be held on Satur­ d ay, O ct. 10, in the auditorium from 9 n .m .-4 p.m . So m e o f Ihe new books at the II- braiy , 371 N . M ain St., M ocksville: Non-nclkm C are and Repair o f Everyday T rea­ sures: A Slep -b y-Slep G uide to C lean - Ing and R estoring Y o u r A ntiques and C ollectibles T h e C om plete G uide lo A m erica's N ational Pariis E ncycloped iaofG cograph ical F e a ­ tures in W orld H istory: E urope and the A m ericas E xploring Ihe Internet: A T ech n i­ c a l Travelogue Frankenstein's Footsteps: S cien ce, o n -5 soccer, ath lclics (track & Ileld ), soH ball, and equestrian. C oach es are trained by Sp ecial O lym pics and are provided w ith all equipm ent and m ate­ rials needed. Sp ecial O lym pics D avie is also in need o f another horse for ei|ucstrian. A n old er (up to 2 0 y e a n ), healthy Q uarter H orse w iih show e x ­ perience is p refen w I.T h c horse .should b e gentle, know its leads, back, and be com pletely trained. A large anim al capable o f carrying rid ers200ib s. and up is w hat isnecded . ir you have such an anim al and arc im creslcd in seeing it retired 10 a good cause, and gelling a tax w rite-off, call K a lh ie S ircit at 7 5 1 -2 3 2 5 . T im Latham B ea r C reek G en etics and larC ullu re Now! Save All Winter! ¡MtalbtiM h r lekcted яеМ е. N tw dn4bO cteber3IiiI I I I O p t n l M N p N M M a d a jr . I k n ’M a U d jM t r i i k t f M r ]M . SecjMTtkikrtodv! Western Auto The Auto Supply Compwy ISOSLewlivllleClemmonsRd uwi«iii..766-9109 L o ve & Survival: T h e Scicn ilfic B asis for the H ealing Pow er o f Inti­ m acy T alk in g Irish: T h e O ral H istory o f N otre D am e Football V alle C iu cis V isions: H ow S cicn ce w lll Revolu­ tionize Ihc 21st C entury T h e W o rld A cco n lln g lo P clcr D nicker F ictio n A nlorctica • K im R obinson C ord elia Underw ood, o r, T h e M ar­ velou s B eginnings o f the M ooscpalh L eague • V an Reid C ran cSp read sW in g s:A B igam isi's Sto ry • Susan Trolt l o o m i n g E dge: B csi and B righ t­ est M ystery W riters o f the 90s Icy S p a rk s-G w y n Rubio L eg al B riefs: Stories by T o d ay ’s B est L eg al T h riller W rilers D a vie C ounty S p e cia l Frie nd s Lo okin g F o r N e w Volunteers Hi! My name is Ashton Mikayla Parrish. 1 turned one on Thursday, Sept 10. Wecclebrated withaparty at our home given by my Mommy and Daddy on Saturday, Sept. 12. We had a cookout and cake and ice cream. I had my own Winnie-lhe- Pboh cake. Special thanks to all who attended and for all the wonderftil presents. My parents are Mike and Tabatha Parrish of Mocksville. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Glenda Bamhardt of Mocks­ ville. Paternal grandparents are Rwmie and Jackie Slate of Winston- Salem. Maternal great* grandpar- ents are Grimes and Helen Bamhardt of MocksviUe, and Alma Shoaf of Cookcmce. Paternal great­ grandmother is Nora Jackson of Winston-Salem. Maternal aunt and uncle are Tom and Robin Foster of MocksviUe. S p ecial Friends o f D avie C ou niy is looking fo ra few good volunteers lo b e special friends lo persons w ho arc de- vel(^ m enlalty delayed. ¿ )c h volunteer is asked lo com m it lo o n e m onthly face-to -face activity and tw o phone calls with ih eir "friend" a tm n th . V olunteers arc provided w ith train­ ing and a support group by Special Friends. T h e training w ill take three hours o f o ne Saturday, and the Special Friend sSupportG roupw illm eetquar- lerly . V olu n lcccsarcask cd to stay w ith the program for o ne year after they arc m atched w ith a client. T h e follow ing clien ts arc w ailing for m ature m ale special friends: ' T ' is an adolescent m ale w ho w ants a buddy to d o th ings w ith. H e is fun- lovln gan d active, and likes basketball. "M " is a m iddle-aged m ale w ho is an avid slo ck car racing fan and loves country m usic. "M " has n ever m ei a stranger. " B ” is a young odutl son o f elderly parenLs w ho needs a m ale role m odel w ho is able to fill som e lonesom e tim e. H e en joys any a cliviiies that Involve people. " B " is very outgoing. H e has n ever m et a person w ho w asn't his best friend. "J" isayou ngad utl non-vcrtul m ale w ho needs a friend w ho likes m usic and spectator activities. " J" w ill en joy a buddy w ho talks lo h im , and w ill show his pleasure w ith a deep chuckle at your attention. I f you can find il in your heart to shake about Ы / 2 hours a m on th (m ore if you w ish) o f your lim e, call K athie S treil a t 7 5 1 -2 3 2 5 fo r ш осс infom\u- tion. Q uest for the Fallen Star - P i f e j A nthony Sh ad es o f Ju stice • L in d a B u lla ^ :!« T n e Sh ap es o f T h eir Hearte - M ^ J issa S co ll U nd er a DifTercm S k y - D eboijlii'^ Savage Roland and Betty W est m ade a i nalion lo the library in m em ory E d ilh H u gel. T u e sd ay s. 11 a.m . • PrcschcNbl* ‘ Storytim c at the M ain Street a n d C o o li ecm ec branch libraries. * D avicC ou nty Public Library hours: M onday-Thursday, 9 a.m .‘ 8:3U p.n^4 Friday 9 a .m .-5 :3 0 p.m .; Saturdays 9 a .m .4 p.m .; Sundays 2 p.m .-5 p.m . P h o n e:7 5 1 -2 0 2 3 . C oo leem ee Branch hours: M on d ay noon-6 p.m .; Tucsd ay-Frid ay IO a.m i-' 5 p.m . (C losed for lunch from 1 2 :30- 1:30); closed on Saturday and Sunday':' ’ P h o n e:2 8 4 -2 8 0 5 . Ken Sales D lR E C T P R lV A T E W O ltK U N E 751-8564 N d in N N h N N Robinson for US House An Open Letter to the CitizeBS of the Sth Congressional District Dear Neighbors! My name is Mike Robinson, 1 live here in Davie County, and I am worldm hard to be yonr Cocgrenman. I believe that I have what it takes to do a good Job representiag tUs district Many people here in the County feel this way also. But as much as I want lo be your represeutativc, I will not be poatiBg campaign signs at every intersection inthecouty. First, it is a wasteful use of oar dwindling natural resources. After tbe ekctioa many of these signs arc left for city, state and county crews to pick up at taipayer eipense. And very few of these signs are ever recycled. Secondly, it is against the faiw to pfaicc signs in the public right of way. Yes, against the bw. It is also ill^l and dangerous to pbice them on utility poles. The staples and pins that are left behind are a serious hazard to the fine men and women who must climb these poles for a living. PleaH don’t interpret a Uck of signs at the intersection as a Uck of intercst M my part Quite the contrary, 1 am acting in aU our best interests by not pincing them there. I respectfnliy ask for yonr considention in the npcoming election for US Honse. Mike Robinson (336)-940-S260 www.voteformike.com paid for by Robinson for Conmrew committee C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 8,1998 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 - C7 U n tftf Ntw MMntgwnt ComtSttUxAnd5«vt The Grocery Barn Discounted Tobacco Products All bnned Soft Drinks 39( 1545 Lewi$ville<lemmopis Road • Oemmons Near W Forsyih HighSchooI 336-766-5259 U ( II I/I I II 1)1011 II liuilu 1Ц III llll‘lllll\ ii/ n(l1 S 4jltst)ury KU.IÜ •o 0-5Ü.Í y.\i (ib ’bl 0Ы)! r C L E A N I N G S E R V I C 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 Solution Associates Inc. Represents K e y P o ly m e r & С V j A C T T e c h n o l o Froin Light Residential lo Heavy Industiial N ^ T j n t l n g / n n t l n g• )0C% Solids AdhèsivBSpEmMons • С о с п ! п д $ Л А а т Ш » D is p e r s io n s ★ a i i w L , o e e » w e e i m w сш т -'о ш т ш к ы ж ’ж м Я Solution Associates, Inc. Tel/Fax: 704-278-9922 Steven Davig » Email! »alOgali«!wurv.iiet S P O T U G H f DeootaUng Den Interiors Brings Beauty To Homes B e a u ty in y o u r h o m e d o e s n o t h a v e to tje e x p e n s iv e . M ick a n d L in d a R id d io u g h , fra n c h is e o w n e rs o f D e c o ra tin g D en In terio rs, s p e c ia liz e in c re a tin g th a t p ro fe ssio n a lly d e c o r a te d lo o k w ith a m inim u m o f s tr e s s fo r th e h o m e o w n e r. ”W e o fte n s a v e p e o p le a lot o f m o n e y a n d lim e ," s a y s M ick , th a ' b u s in e s s a d m in istra to r. ’ W e c o o rd in a te la b ric s , fu rn itu re, w all c o v e r ­ in g s . c a rp e ts , a r e a ru g s a n d a c c e s s o r ie s , w iihin th e c o n te x t o f yo u r ow n h o m e ." D e c o ra tin g D e n In terio rs is u n iq u e in th eir ability lo b rin g a v a n lo a d ed w ith o v e r 1 0 ,0 0 0 fa b ric s a m p le s . 5 .0 0 0 w all c o v e rin g s a m p le s , furn itu re c a ta lo g s , c a rp e t s a m p le s , m irro rs, a c c e s s o r ie s a n d a r e a ru g s right to yo u r living ro o m . A n y h o m e o w n e r w h o h a s a g o n iz e d o v e r c o lo rs in a p ain t o r fu rn itu re s to re will a p p r e c ia te th is s p e c ia l c o n v e n ie n c e . L in d a R id d io u g h . w ith fifteen y e a r s ' e x p e r ie n c e a s a d e c o ra to r, e n jo y s tailo rin g h e r c lie n ts life -s ty le s w ith th eir o w n p e r s o n a l t a s te s to r th eir h o m e s . "I s p e n d a lot o f tim e w ith th e h o m e o w n e r, s o th a t w h e n w e 're th rou g h th e y will rea lly lo v e it. I w a n t d e c o ra tin g to b e a c o n v e n ie n t, fun e x p e rie n c e for m y c lie n ts ," s h e s a y s . D o n B e n n e tt o l C le m m o n s is o n e o f D e c o ra tin g D e n 's re p e a t c u s to m e rs . T h e to rn a d o w h ich hit C le m m o n s In 1 9 9 8 ru in ed th e c u s to m d ra p e rie s In h is h o m e , m a d e b y D e c o ra tin g D e n . H e w a s v e ry p le a s e d w ith th e w ork w h ich d e c o ra to r H olly M cC all o l D e c o ra tin g D en did lo r him . "T h e y w e r e v e ry a c co m m o d a tin g in su p p o rt o f o u r s c h e d u le a fte r th e to rn a d o h it," s a y s B e n n e tt. "W ith v e ry little n o tice , th e y c a m e b a c k in a n d re p la c e d o u r c u s to m d ra p e rie s . H olly w a s v e ry c o n s c ie n tio u s an d re s p o n s iv e for th e w ork th at h ad to b e re d o n e . T h e in sta lle r did a g o o d jo b , to o ." M ick R id d io u g h s ta te s th a t in a r e c e n t s u rv e y o f h is c u s to m e r s , 9 6 % o f D e c o ra tin g D e n 's c u s to m e r s s a y th a t th e y w ou ld u s e h is c o m p a n y a g a in . T h e s u rv e y a ls o in d ic a te d th a t 6 0 % o l h is b u s in e s s is c o m p ris e d o l r e p e a t c u s to m e r s a n d r e le tra ls . T h is is b a s e d oi\ th e ta c t th at D e c o ra tin g D e n g o e s o u t o f th e ir w ay to p le a s e th eir clie n ts . “O u r w h o le g o a l Is to b e a b le to w ork w ith c lie n ts o n a n o n -g o in g b a s is ," s a y s L in d a. L in d a a n d M ick h a v e Ih e M a s te r U c e n s e for N orth a n d S o u th ; :C a ro lin a , o f D e c o ra tin g D e n In terio rs. T h e c o m p a n y Is th e la rg e s t d e c o ra tin g fra n c h is e In th e U n ited S ta te s , w ith o v e r 7 0 0 d e c o ra to rs . L in d a is a tra in er o l o th e r d e c o r a to rs in th e C a ro lin a s reg io n , a n d h a s ta u g h t a l D e c o ra tin g D e n 's n a tio n a l a n n u a l c o n fe r e n c e s . N o lo b is to o la rg e o r to o s m a ll, in th a R id d io u g h s' o p in io n ." W e will d o o n e w in d ow , o n e c h a ir, o r a w h o le ro o m , o r a w h o le h o u s e ," s a y s M ick . N o m in im u m is im p o se d . D e c o ra tin g D e n o ffe rs fre e clien t comforts irf Horn £ e l US help you lidecorale lor Ihe (all. We’ll reflect y o u rllfe sly le * taste, all w llhin your decorating ¿tow ance •custom window treatm ents • w allcoverings •floorcoverings •furniture •accessories 9 4 5 - 5 4 6 3 www,dca>ratingden.com Call Today for Your Compltmentaiy СомиШНоп D e c o ra tin g D e n 's new lo ca tio n Is a l 6 4 0 0 S h a llo » ro r d R o a d , L ew isv ille, c o n s u lta tio n s w ith n o o b lig a tio n . L in d a o r H olly s e t u p p riv a te a p p o in t­ m e n ts in th e c o m fo r t o f a c lie n t's h o m e o r o lfic e , a n d g iv e c o m p lim e n ta ry p re s e n ta tio n s o f p o s s ib le d e c o ra tin g s o lu tio n s . T h e y w o rk h a rd n o t to in tim id ate th eir c lie n ts bu t lo c o m p le m e n t th e m . "T h e c lie n t is a lw a y s righ t," s a y s M ick . W e w a n t to m a k e s h o w ­ ro o m s in ind ivid u al h o m e s ." D e c o ra tin g D e n In te rio is p u r c h a s e s d ire c tly tro m s u c h w ell-k n o w n m a n u la ctu re rs a s W a v e riy , S h u m a c h e r , R o b e rt A llen a n d G r a b e r ; a n d c a rr ie s lin e s fro m o v e r 3 0 fu rn itu re a n o a c c e s s o r ie s ’ w h o le s a le r s . T h is e n a b le s th e m to p a s s a lo n g s ig n ific a n t s a v in g s to th e ir c u s to m e r s . " W e s p e c ia liz e w ith s u p p lie rs w h o h a v e g r e a t p ro d u c ts ," s a y s M ick . "T h is g iv e s o u r c lie n ts b e tte r v a lu e . A lter all, b e a u ly is th e p o in t." A n d b y c o o rd in a tin g all o t th e fa b rics , tu rn itu re, w all c o v e rin g s , c a r p e ts a n d a c c e s s o r ie s , a h o m e w ill h a v e lh a t c o m fo rta b le , y e t b eau tifu lly h a rm o n iz e d e le g a n c e fro m ro o m to ro o m . D e c o ra tin g D e n In terio rs' n ew a d d r e s s is 6 4 0 0 S h a llo w to rd R o a d in L ew isv ille. C all M ick , L in d a o rH o iiy a t 9 4 5 - 5 4 6 3 f o r a f r e e co n s u lta tio n for yo u r h o m e o r o ffic e to d a y . ^ WAYNE COLLINS 5 ¥ ELECTRIC COMPANY f 'Iht} f’d/siiii.il louch I Of / vi'/y I h'Ctru ,il Nood' O v e r 2 0 Y e a r s l \ x p c r i c i i c c 'CIEMMONS CURB M A M ^ ^ lt*s Ttae Fior FaH ЛавНмШ • Crepe M yrtles 3 tor »go • M um t 4 Sor »to • Pan ties 4 1 per Oat o f Silk Flower Arrangements custom made to order 7690 Lewisville-fnemnms Rd • 766-301 785-4873 “7<4e UoíkA. але*1 t the. cmitf. Uu*u^‘í Н и Л leo ^U m . It ’S N e v e r T o o L a t e T o S t a r t F e e lin g B e t t e r A n d L o o k in g • We TEACH healthy eating. • We PROVIDE one-on-one cotjnseling. • W e O FFER personalized weight loss & weight '• Hiianagement programs, • W e CARRY an exclusive line of herbal products. MCKkSVllle Ca/Z/hra/retcamu/i'afm! W in StO n - SSl^ 751-1423 • Product no.indu«d 659-1364 FOR A ll YOUR AUTO NIEDS Com e S « e Gene 3612 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons j s s ü d s . ISistorrTEetaM C le a n in g & M a in te n a n c e QUAUTY ami SERVICE Fully Equipped S atisfaction Q uaranteod H om e or O ffice M obile A utom otive D etailing Industrial C leaning Mobile (336) 403-8388 I4it Voiir Business In 1 he Spotlight С all 766-4126 - f o f CLEMMONS ^ Buttb tr Bletk M u t iiO lg , Cm# » n i S m itt ' ♦ U w tt Р ффЛ Te Ge Pick-ы/ Streice See Ston fir Jetaiù • (Order AhtadShvffing) * i Hemr Phete U b ^ R ut Streite FREE C00UN6 CLASSES Weekly Starting June 30th^ See stotefor dates • 766-1608 Class Taught By . ‘C k e f T k e m n P t n g ILowes Foods To Go' Service Does Your Grocery Shopping For You S P O f U e H f ^ ■ L o w e s F o o d s Is g e ttin g a rep u ta tio n a ro u n d to w n , i " Y o u d o n 't e v e n h a v e to g e l o u l o f th e c a r lo s h o p a l L o w e s F o o d s ," J s P a t C u n d a ri, th e s to re m a n a g e r . Lowes Foods To Go s e r v ic e B y s b u s y c u s to m e r s to o rd e r an y th in g in th e s to re b y te le p h o n e . jT s to m e r s sim p ly la k e h o m e a "Q u ic k S h o p " list w ith s to re H em tim b e rs . L o w e s w ill c o lle c t all Ih e ite m s o rd e re d , b a g y o u r g r o c e rie s , D ^ tia v e th e m w aitin g lo r y o u w h e n y o u a rriv e a t th e s to re . " W e h a v e o n e c u s to m e r w ith th re e sm a ll c h ild re n , w h o u s e s F o o d s e v e r y w e e k ," s a y s P a l. T h e s e r v ic e c o s ts o n ly 3 4 .9 5 , a n d c a n b e iSid b y c h e c k , c a s h o r c re d it c a rd . L o w e s F o o d s h a s a n u m b e r o f fe a tu r e s th a t m a k e sh o p p in g a o n e - lo p e x p e r ie n c e to r b u s y c o n s u m e rs . T h e ir e x te n s iv e p h o to d e p a rtm e n t le tu d e s p h o to a lb u m s , p ic tu re fra m e s , film , a n d a o n e -h o u r p h o to la b . ¡is t o m e r s c a n h a v e Ih eir film d e v e lo p e d b y th e tim e th e y fin ish Ih eir ftic e ry sh o p p in g , a n d p ick u p a n a lb u m to d isp la y Ih eir p ic tu re s in a s fell. Й’,; S h o r t o n c a s h ? F irs t C itiz e n 's B a n k h a s a c o n v e n ie n t o tlic e tig h t I L o w e s F o o d s . T h is b r a n c h is a fu ll-se rv ic e b a n k , to h a n d le th e w id e jn g e o l c u s to m e r n e e d s w h ile y o u d o y o u r s h o p p in g . V , A n o ih e r u n iq u e a s s e t o f L o w e s F o o d s Is C h e t T h o m a s P Irro . u rro u n d ed b y h is d e lic io u s c r e a tio n s of fre sh r o a s te d c h ic k e n b r e a s ts , aiiS e y e o t ro u n d teriy a k i, to rtellln l p a s ta , a n d a s p a r a g u s a n d r o a s te d » ^ p e p p e r s . C h e f P irro ta k e s g r e a t p rid e in grillin g, ro a s tin g o r b ak in g O u lh -w alerin g d is h e s fo r In d ivid u al c u s to m e r s . H e w ill sit d o w n a n d Bip y o u p la n fo r y o u r n e x t p a rly ; o r p r e p a r e Ih e m e n u h im se lf. W h o le s a ls a r e a ls o a v a ila b le fo r p u r c h a s e , w ith C h e t P irro 's e x p e r t c a r e . C h e f P irr o 's d is p la y o l d e s s e r ts will e n tic e th e h u n g ry p a la te a s 111. B o s to n c r e m e p ie s a n d fre sh F r e n c h c r e m e c h e e s e c a k e s a r e a n M lib le r e a s o n lo v isit L o w e s F o o d s . A n d II L o w e s d o e s n 't h a v e it, C h e f rrb w ill m a k e II fo r y o u . L o w e s F o o d s Is d e te rm in e d to g iv e c u s to m e r s th e fr e s h e s t p ro d - a v a ila b le . W e h a v e a 2 0 0 % fr e s h n e s s g u a ra n te e ," s a y s M a n a g e r lu n d arl. T h e s to re w ill refu n d b o th th e m o n e y b a c k a s w ell a s Ih e Ю1, II it Is n o l tr e s h . W id e v a r ie tie s o l m e a ts a r e c a rrie d b y L o w e s F o o d s . F ro m tr e s h il lo R e d s n a p p e r file ts lo K e y W e s t la r g e sh rim p , s e a f o o d s a r e Ju st th e rtian y c h o ic e s o f m e a ts ; R ib s', Ita lia ii a n d B ratw u r'sl s a u s a g e s ' í f Ñ S ^ a l ^ C o i n m e i c l a l ' 'Dmal^ Miller Sr, Owiier ,^1|loi)Hè:eSM499 Offlol¡;33^9HOOO¡i-г,т. w H i m r " е и т т с т , ^ ' (336)7thl000 I I D R Ì P A U L W íW I L L I A M S I C H IR O P R A C T O R lt-fflN nulw lliam M c@ íun«€O m ' ■ R X (3 3 g 7 J 2 -1 0 4 4 L L ;ia Iflw c s F o o d s o r C le m m o n s sto H In clu d es E lla M cK n iR h l, P o t C u n d u ri a n d Ju n e G a r d n e r . a n d fre sh s a u e rk ra u t a r e all a l L o w e s. T h e fre sh p ro d u c e a t L o w e s F o o d s is a c o r n u c o p ia o f c o lo r s a n d t a s te s . B o s to n le ttu c e , ro m a ln e re d le a f, le a fy g r e e n s p in a c h sp ill o v e r th e s h e lv e s . S e le c tio n s o l p r o d u c e a ls o in clu d e m a n y H isp a n ic a n d o rien ta l fa v o rite s. S p e c ia lty s a u c e s , v e g e ta b le s a n d s o u p s Iro m c a ju n , H isp a n ic, J a p a n e s e , T h a i a n d Italian o rig in s a r e s o k t a t L o w e s F o o d s . T h e s to re a ls o s lo c k s n a tu ra l a n d h e a lth fo o d s . L o w e s c a r r ie s m a n y c h o ic e s o f im p o rt b e e r s , w in e s a n d s p e c ia lly b r a n d s a s w ell. P e l c a r e H em s s u c h a s b e d s , d o g h o u s e s , to y s , lick a n d fle a s p r a y s , c a t s c r a tc h in g p o s ts a r e all a l L o w e s. C h e c k o u t th e a ttra c tiv e p ricin g in th e fu ll-se rv ic e flo ral d e p a rtm e n t. T h e y o ile r lo lia g e , h a n d m a d e c o r s a g e s , w ed d in g b o u q u e ts , llo w e rs fo r g ra d u a tio n s o r fu n e ra ls . M a n a g e r P a t C u n d a ri is d e te rm in e d lo p le a s e L o w e s F o o d s c u s to m e r s . "A n y th in g w e c a n d o to m a k e th e s h o p p in g e x p e r ie n c e e a s ie r ,” h e s a y s . " S p e e d y c h e c k -o u t in a c le a n a n d fre sh e n v iro n m e n t. W e h a v e th e frien d liest, m o s t a tte n tiv e e m p lo y e e s in to w n ." M a k e o n e s lo p a l L o w e s F o o d s a n d r e c e iv e th e ir p e r s o n a l sen / ice lo r all y o u r n e e d s . T h e s to r e is lo c a te d In th e N ew T o w n e S h o p p in g C e n te r a l 2 5 0 1 L e w is v ille -C le m m o n s R o a d . C a ll 7 6 6 - 1 6 0 8 lo r m o re In fo rm alio n o n Lowes Foods To Go Service. SAVINGS up СЛО / EVERYDAY ю Э1 1 /( ♦ la ttilm / E x tc rlo r Pa in t ♦ C hrtotm u C ra ft Fab ric ♦ C a a d jrO S n a c lu ♦ H atto w M ii Supp U ct Clemmons Discount Sales IS3G Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 S elf-S to ra g e ^ 998-9661 / C lim a te C o n tro l / 2 4 h r C o m p u te riz e d G a te / F e n c e d w ith 2 4 h r ligh tin g / S iz e s 5 x 5 u p to 1 0 x 2 0 / V id e o C a m e r a S e c u rity / N e x l to B e rm u d a Q u a y 1 4 6 C o m n n e r c e D r., A d v a n c e Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPET CENTERIlKKMUDAQUAY SHOITINil CliNTIiR Ixi ouf prormioiul *tu^htlp)ou »ith ull )out floor cotrrinj nrcil«,• Inicfk)» ikcocii« on • OtYf40)nncombin»leipericTK(! • Carpet > Vinyl • Tlie > Hardwood • Wallpaper M on.-Frl. 9 > n H pm ; S a l t am-1 pm 6411 U S Hwy 158, Advance (336) 998-0300 Daycare ' 1398 lonestown Road Wlnstoi>-Sal«n,NC 27103 336-7744582 GRUB ■WORM Num bing & E le c tric Co, 766*3999 P h y s i c a l TlffiRAPY РйФРЧу ♦ PHYSICAL THERAPY «(INDIISTIUAL PROGRAMS Ш Ю КОМ Ю ASSESSMEWTS Trained Specialist in Industrial, Sports & Musculoskeletal Injuries 2 6 5 4 L ew isville-C lem m ons R d ., S u ite 102 »C lem m on s 778-2622 . Ills ! h f f i i i i s f Л o il i- c i- cix i- ¡ I h i l l iliM - s ii'l i i i f a i i i l is (Frustrated with problem s with M edical Bills & C laim s? Owens Medical Claims Assistance (336) 765-4502Call for a free consultation to discuss F e e begin ning a t S 2 0 to audit ¡| m ed ical claim s an d bills of Service Lie# 16915 Plumbing lie# 20788 Electrical FULL SERVICE PRINTING AND AD SPECIALTIES l l 7 E I } c p o l S l m l IH ocksville,N C 2 7 0 2 8 C a ll; M ike P itt Phone: (336) 751-3399 Fax: (336) 751-1224 33e.76S.SI 77 M m M W M O N F M B m i7 a i- 9 a a a loonng Houni ^ Man., TuM^ Thun. W e d . I 0 > i i S a b i » « S p e c ia liz in g In Carpet e Vinyl CeraodcTUe Hardwood Floor« & ReWnUhing Counter Tops Ijnrinated Floors (336) 766-0733 20 Years Experience NOWOPEN TO THE PUBLIC 50194: James SL L СЮТшипа » M l Local ___ Authorized | i B E T T E R ■ S E R V I C E . # P R I C E S A V A L U E Ш Ш Ы Е Г . Cellular Phones, Pagers, Satellites, Long Distance 2419 I S U w in lllc - a e a a o u M ; B e b U D n ie ln d B i NC Omoaeanae T ircetons L e e T ir e s G E O R G E ’S M ich elin T ir e s V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Lewlavllla-Clammons Road, Clammona ___________________________7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 HOME STYLE CO O KIN' • LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY PAULA’S :ouN IH V Kill I з м - T M - T t a % e H r i a s ^ t i - ^ i n g . 3tfpi9(.lbias,M.'D. The place whare optimum healtti * increased kingevity starts •CofflpMtAi«4glng EvahnUonFWAaAgM •AHiinllydM MTIM iiM Kki •M to illllM g M L o n •NuMHoMlEnliiillon •Ап»4(1лд(|М10(11на||) в и п С т Р п Ф к И •ToWBodytMoi№allM •DiM m TMm iilit 'Н аи гЫ З теМ щ Г ш аЮ я«Hm CilUillMaAnAppoMmnl ThatWICtwigiYtuLlle M il S d k O > 1м 1п Ш С 11м м тМ CM M an,NC ЗЭ6-77М910 IM A rtPioudT BH avtli«! VturOna«op Shop For OltcountClgHiaM* Cigars «Zippo** \ j^awkig Tobaeeo • Candl*« • AceattoriM For Th* Pu t 3 Yaart. •> UoldngFonNidToSwvingYoulnthaYkarttoConM iW :3 3 6 -eM 4 » 7 e 6 4 0 3 U S )1 < ^ 1 S e Advm c«, NC • Bw nixta Quay ctr. Cappuccino, Coffee & Beverage Bar Open On-Nite Mobiletronics >Syst*CarSta F r e e M o t o r o l a P r o f i l e t« i№ F r e e m l n u t M 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 0 5 2 6 r M o b ile 8 1 6 - 2 8 2 7 5 9 1 9 в J a m e s S t r e e t • C le m m o n s AuitM rtad CMulaf Nn. In. ol .Ш12 m»uh гашикп mil vprmü тЩгМ. №пШ» ц«| > IS «t шшЬto 11 С.|к. »«i.. ■»! Ы I. «. I««» ib^í „ » tiWli .111 t. r» »»»dRdimini. toa« <1»ццс«. and »lort Im O • C r m d e r & \(>и1 I loiiu iown Kl-.tllO 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clem m ons Rd.766-0515 Clem m ons ; _______________Îhome center i “YourOtie-Sóurce Home Source” 3 3 6 - 7 4 4 - 0 6 8 8 ; WE CAN CUSTOM BUILD YOUR HOME! LAND & HOME PACKAGES AVAILABLE '¿»- D AVIECO UNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 i i I F i r e D r i l l s T h e m e F o r I O b it u a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 - C9 R e d C r o s s H o n o r s A r e a V o lu n t e e r s ^ . Regina Graham of Graham Funeral Home looks at one of Ihe new books donated with Davie County Library Director Ruth Hoyle. - Photo by Robin Fergusson New Library Collection Started G raham Funeral H om e on W ilkes- boro Slrecl in M ocksvillc has csiab- lish cd aco llcciion in Ihc D avic Couray Public Library lo honor the lives o f those w ho have pas.sed on. B o ok s in tneniory o f those served •. by the funeral hom e w ill be donated lo •: th ccollcction .dealin gw iihissu essueh •:as death, gricr. and bcrcavem cnl, as ' * vvcll as popular topics such as the ; internet, sports, hcalih. cooking and •ipoctiy. • "W c felt that ih c public library ; would bc ПЮГС com fortable and nw rc •iaccessiblc lo everyone than our fu- ! ncral hom e, so ihc sta ff at the public ! library w ere very gracious lo let us ;! start a library at their facility," said ; i R egina G raham . E ach bo o kw U l in clud cam cm orial ; ‘ plate, and the collcclio n , although dis- :'trib u tc d in ap p ro p riate se c tio n s ;* U tfoughoutthcU bnuy.canbcacccsscd :iV laco m p u ier. - ^ • So m e o f the books depict an aspcct ' o f the person's life. F o r exam ple, ihc ;|W ok.'n»e F ru iio fth cS p irii:C u liiv a t- -Ih g C h risiian Characicr> is donated in rlliem o ry o f Eld er Ivan Ijam es. who l-fra^ilhcpastorofC lem entG rovcchurch ;d fG o d in M ocksviile. • " M rs. L u cy B ark er w as a caregiver to children and the book. Kids Say the :;C re a tcsi T h in g s-A bo u L G w ). is do- ^ hated in her m em ory. O ther books includc best sellers. ; child ren 's books, frcqucnlly requested ;;l)00ks. B o ok s on cas.sctle. videos and *i> ih er m aterials m ay also bc donated. T h e G raham fam ily sees Ihc library collcclio n as an olher w ay it serves the com m unity. T h e funeral hom e doesn't charg efo rfu n eralsforin fan lso rem cr- gcn cy pcreonnel w h o d ic in ih c line o f duty. A sch olarsh ip isgiv en annually toa D avic H igh Sch o ol senior w ho dcm - onM raies financial need and is plan­ ning to attend a historically black co l­ lege in North C arolina. It is nam ed the G a in e s S c h o la rs h ip in h o n o r o f C larence "B ig h o u sc" G aines o f W in- ston-Salem . Application.^ an: available in the spring at the high sch ool guid­ an ce o ffic e . Th e funeral hom e is starting an aftercare program tohelpfainilicsw vrk through the g rief process and becom e adjusted lo their new life w iihoul a loved o ne. T h e first raeciing w ill bc Saturday, N ov. 7 , from 5*7 p.m . Par­ ticipants w ill m ake m em ory books, w hich provide lasting m cm oiics that can b e shared w ith future generations. "W e c.spccially w ant the fam ilies w e h a v c.^ n ed to attend but an )o n e in ihccom m uniiyw how ouldlikeiom akc a m em ory book can bring Ihclr fam ily p holos and ailend." Graham said. Graham is equipped w ith a confer­ en ce room and adjoining kitchen and dining hall (hat com m unity clu bs and g ro u p scanu sefo rm ccling sand m eals. Com plim entary notary scrviccs, a.ssis- lance w ith w ills and estates and filing, o f insurance claim s is also available. Il also o ffers m onum ent sales, life insur­ an ce, final expen se insurance, und lim - o asin c scrvicc fo r w eddings an d olh cr sp ccial occasions. Pre-arranged funeral plans are also available. F o r m on; infon nalion, call 7 5 1 - _LL iH o st Tow n M e etin g P la n n e d .t* D a v ic C o u n iy w illb ch o stin g ad cl- • jS ^ io n o f 2 1 Sp ccial O lym pic athletes !i n d Ih cir coaches from Ihe island o f .S a m o a Ju n e 2 1 -2 5 ,1 9 9 9 fo rth e Sp c- jfiia l O lym pics 1999 W orld C anies. A m cd in g w illb ch e ld allh cM o clis- r S jlle -D a v ie R ecrcalio n D ep an m eni • p c i. 1 5 ,0 1 7p .m . for all p eison sin lcr- ■ 6 le d in helping w iih housing, m eals. V jSileflainnieni and fund raising. Individ uals, ch u rch cs and c iv ic groups inlercsled in helping w ith Ihc p n ijcci are heing suughl. T h e projecl is called Ho si Tow n and is sponsored by Sp ecial O lym pics In c. and th e W orld G am es C om m iltee. F o r m orc infon nalion, c all D avie C ounty Spccial O iy m picsC oonlinalor K alh ie Sircil al 7 5 1 -2 3 2 5 . OLD TIME CAMP MEETING *bj raeoMONT area BAPnsr churches OCTOBER 1M6 HELD AT TURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH « ■ • itliU tn d ilM ir itlc M ) 1 »nil Tl i> ■ I C w l M ) r « M n » Sm < MORNING SERVICES lliH H M м т т и г т а и я т н я д ц у É D O N N S IV T ’PARMER im iC T .r .iig n Я И П М П Д М EVENING SERVICES T iM M м и а т д а м ш о н n u n w f JOEARTHUR GREAT COOKRATIVE CWMRSD«GING r a *t*tM k a c < J« M U a IU E rT - о а ш А н о яв вп Е вта тж км п и in ii ЮЕ MOaElNTORMATlQN С А Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш 'D w Fire Prevention W eek them e th is year is "R r c D rills: T h e G reat E scap c.” T h e lim e for planning how to cscape a fire is b efo re Ihe em ergency occurs. Firc Prevention W eek is com m em o­ rated nationally each year to highlight the value o f lire safety ed ucation. If w as first p roclaim ed by Presid ent W arren G . H ording in 1922 lo com - m em oraie ih e G reat C h icag o F ire o f IR 71. T h at fire killed 2 5 0 people, left 10 0 ,0 0 0 hom eless, destroyed nK »e lhan 1 7 ,4 0 0 buildingsandbum ed m ore lhan 2 ,0 0 0 acres In 2 7 hours. A ccording lo th e N ational F ire Pro- teclion A ssocialion (N F P A ), Ih e ofTi- cial sponsor o f F ire Prevention W eek sin ce 1 9 2 2 ,m any A m ericansd ie need­ lessly in h om e fires ev ery year. T h ese deaths cou ld be significan d y rcd uccd if people w ould h a v ea w orking sm ok e d cieclor, practice fire safely m easures and plan ahead on how to g e l ou t o f the h ouse in case o f tire. T h is year’s ihem c, "R r c D rills: T h e G reat E scap e." is designed lo raise aw areness aboul planning for a fire em ergency. 17)is planning should in ­ volve Ihc w hole fam ily und focu s on id en lify in gescap cro u lessu ch as doors and w indow s. A ll m em bers o f the household should b c taught lo craw l low in sm oke. E veryone should know w here lo m eet once ihey arc out o f the house. A nd, o f course, nobody should g o biick inlo u burning house fo r any reason. • № v eh eeiln g sy stcm sch eck ed M t A ftcrd ra w ln g u p o p la n fo re sca p - p rio r.lo u se ;a n d ' ing a burning house, th e other priority • K eep hom es and bu sln cssesclear sh o u ld bep raclicin g th ep lan . C han ces o f accum ulated rabbish and tnuh;^^* for survival arc increased if the plan IN C A S E O F F I R E у has been practiced enough lo beco m e • G el out o f ihfe structure Jm inedi- second nature. alely ; ' D avie C ounty Fire M arshal G eo rge • If cloth es catch fire: slop, dn^) And Frye encourages fam ilies lo draw up an escap e plan and practice it during F ire Prcvcniion W eek and throughout the year. F o r m ore inform ation o n a hom e cscap e plan o r any fire safety topic, con laci th e Fire M arshal's O ffic e at 7 51-Ш 53. H crc arc som e fire safety tips from the D avic C ouniy R r c M arsh al's O f­ fice: P R E V E N T IO N • D raw up and practicc a hom e escap e plan; • C hildren w ho find m atch es or lighters should giv e them to adults; • P 0stth e91 Icm crg cn cy n u m b cral each telephone; • Properly install sm oke detcciors in hom es and bu sinesses and b e sure to roll lo pul oul th e fire. F o r m ore Inform ation, contadi *ilic R r e M arshal’s ofTlce al 7 5 1 -W 5 3 .' ' Advance FlorbUtGiftBukefa E L E C T • K eep firc cxiin gu ishcrs handy and know how to use them ; • U se and store flam m able and com - bu stiblc liquids properly; • B e sure o f ih e locations o f exits from stm cturcs; • K ecp eleclrical equipm ent in go(xl operating cond ilion; MAC CRISCO “T Mt. Olive United Methodist Church W y o R o a d , Y a d k in C o u n ty P a s to r . G a iy F o s te r S u n d a y S c tw o l 9 ;5 5 a .m . W o rstiip 11 •.00 a .m . Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &C0. 850N.Tnd«St WinttonSal«m,NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER ru n cra i n om e2849 Mlddl* Brook Dr. Clmimoni, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P I L L M A N ’ S O I L ft F E R T I L I Z E R7682 Hwy 801 s. CoolMinM.NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 M O C K S V I L L E ■ и и Е М S U P P L Y “Togatltw W* Do It В«Пи* South KMnStrMl 3 3 S - 7 S 1 - 5 S 1 5 щ т 0№с8;(ЗЭв)751-Э53в Re« 996^ 78 Re* 751-3631 Бм1упН«упм$ЛгСопаЛ»ы B A V K L U M B E R f t L O O O N f i 872IMnCtlUIChRd. Moeksvlll*, NC 27028 3 3 B - 7 S 1 - S 1 4 4 J . P . 6 R E E N M H J U H S Cftji H t f f . Mlkwtol DAISY FLOUR WoCuttomBlMid D4)otSL,Moeksvlll«,NC 3 3 8 - 7 8 1 - 2 1 1 8 E A T O NFUNERAL нош Д Tradition of Caring.... 325 North M ain S w et M ocksviile. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 8 F 0 S I E R 4 I A N C N B R U G C O M P A N Y 495V«lliyRo«i HaektvlUt,NC 27028 3 3 B - 7 B 1 - 2 1 4 1 ШдШму in к N1, AtfvMiM G J U M L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y ie28hMkStrMt . Moek»vill*,NC 27021 3 3 S - 7 S 1 - 2 1 S 7 ffULURnmr РгкЫоп UMT cutting ind MtulFMwicitian 8 5 5 Salisbury Road, Mocksviile. NC 270 2 8 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 а У О Е п т н л т ш 8411 HV|L IM' AMiM(,NC >7081 3 3 8 4 8 8 - 1 8 8 7 S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y JarlehoRoMi Mocksvlllt,t№ 27028 3 3 S - 7 5 1 - S i a CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. A tfvifie«,N C I7B M Cni;A.Cmr.Pimka<UMiiCCiKtVnPRL S H E m E U U M U E I I к М Е Ш С О . « M I U C M P M T 165 IVutoy Foot RiMd Mock«vill*,NC 27028 3 3 M I 2 - 9 S t 6 Ш С Ш Ш П М б P.0 .B0 I6 M MookivlHt,NC 27021 3 3 t - 7 S 1 - 2 1 N »такие. 3319U8Hwy1Se Moek*vUI*,NC 270a 3 3 S * l l t * 3 3 8 0 i For Davie County Commissioner A t t e M T h e C h m c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e Hirner Neely I rr/ L o isT lin icrN oely ,82,orW oo d lear, d ied Tuesd ay, S cp l. 2 9 ,19 9 8 , al Brian C en ter in Salisbury, ..A native o f Ircdeil C ounty, she was n m cm bcrofFricnd sh ipB apiislC hurch ,|n p o olecm ee. ' ■ 'Su rv iv in g area.son .E lm erT .N eely (he h oroe-.asistcr,G lad ys R arascu cr ' o f ,Statc.svllle; a grandchild; 4 grcat . in in d ch ild ren ; and 2 great grandchil- ';flrcb. ; T .^ u n e ra l scrviccs w ere held al 3 p.m . '..Q ;l..3. 01 Friendship Baptist C h m ch in , C oo lecm ec w ith Ihc R e v .J.R . Sam uels 'o fllc ia lin g . B u rial follow ed in Ihe ' chu rch cem etcry. Jamie Records Lyons Jam ie R ecorda L yon s, 2 0 , o f 171 C cn jer C ircle, M ock,sville, died T u es­ d ay ev ening , Sep t. 2 7 , 1998 at W ake F o n il U n iveisiiy M ed ical C en ter due 10 injuries .sustained in a m otorcycle a c c i^ n l. ^ m i n D avieC ou n ty to R osem ary L yotis V aughters and Jam es Dob.son, h e NVas a star ath lete at D avic High S ch o ol. Surviving, in addition lo his par­ e n t , arc 3 brothers. E ric L yon s and T racy Lyons, both o f R aleigh, and M aik L yon s o f M o cksvillc; a sister. Jessica E ccles o f W in slon-Salcm : m a­ ternal grandparents, Frankie L ee Lyons o tM o ck sv ille and H elen Ivey o f N ew Y o rk ; and paiem al grandfather, H atiie M ae D obson o f Yadkinville. T h e funeral service w:ls conducted la t 2 p.m . O ct. 4 . at G raham Funeral W o tn c by Pastor N eltyc I. B arber. Burial fo llo w e d in R o se C em etery. ¡Jiistin Robert Whitaker Ju slin R o b e n W hitaker. J5 ,o fB ca u - cham p Road, died Tuesd ay, Sep i. 29, 1 998, ut h is resi­ d e n ce a fte r an eight year battle ivith cancer. B orn Sept. 14, ¡}9 8 3 . in Forsyth nly 10 D aniel an d Ja n e ► W h itak er, cw asa frcsh m an h i D a v ic H ig h \ h o o l and a m em berof M ock s United >dist C hurch. H e and h is fam ily aid lik e to thank friends and fan)ily ir their support during his courageous jllle. Survivors, in addition to h is p:u-- lents. includ c a brother. B rian Keith S iib p s o n o f A d v a n c c ; a s is te r. intha S . V orch und husband M all f C hesapeake, V a .; m aternal grand- ;r. Sarah Jo n es o f M ocksviile; Irjatem al grandm other. E lsie W h ilak cr c f A d van cc; an iece, M ad elync V orch ; ‘ J a nephew , T y ler M arcady. H e w as preceded in dealh by his [grandfathers, W ad e Jo n es and K nox W h ilakcr. j~Funeral scrv iccs w ere h eld at W № . O ci. 2 . at M ock s U nited M cthod- l i f l O iu rch w ith th e R ev . B ru cc Gw yn lo fn c ia tin g . 1 ; M em orials m a y b e m ade to the Ju s- ■ lih W h ilak cr B cn efrt Fund, c/oM ocks- I v llle Savin g s B ank , 2 3 2 So u lh M ain I s ir e c l. M ocksviile, N .C . 2 7 0 2 8 . Mary Jester Thompson M ary Jester T h om pson, 7 4 . o f A d ­ vance, died Tliursday, O ct. 1 , 1998, at K a le B . R eynold s H ospice H om e. B o m O ct. 6 ,1 9 2 3 . to H erbert G ray and Iv a Poindexter Jester in Forsyth C ou nty, she w as a m e m b e ro f M ock's U nited M ethodist C hurch and w as rc- tircd from A R A Food Service. Surviving arc h er husband, Jesse Thom pson o f th e hom e; 3 daughters, M ary E lizabeth H ester and husband V irg il,San d raB aity an d h u sb an d Jen y o f A dvance. Robin Jo n es and husband S a m o fE a slB en d ;7 g ra n d ch ild re n ; 11 great grandchildren; and a grcat grcat grandchild. Funeral scrviccs w erc hcldat M ocks U nited M eth od isi C hurch al 3 :3 0 p.m . O ct. 3 , by th e R evs. B ru cc G w yn and R on nie C om er. B urial follow ed in C rcstview M em orial Park. M em orials m ay b e m ade to H os­ p ic e o f W in s to n -S a le m / F o rs y th C ou nly, 1 lO O -C Soulh Stratford Road, W in slon-Salcm , N .C . 27103. Ruby Cook Kaulbeck Ru by C ook K aulbeck, Ы. o f 2 7 9 D eer Run D riv e, M o ck sv iile, died Thu rsd ay ,O ct. I, I9 9 8 ,a t D avis M edi- cal C en ter in Salisbury. B o m M ay 5 , 19 3 4 . in Irw in, lo the late E rnest Sam uel C ook and A nnie M ae Sm ilh С ш к , she w as a h om e­ m aker. O n Ju n e 3 0 .1 9 5 2 , she m am cd Robert K aulbeck. w ho survives. Surviving arc 4 daughters, Linda Z ad akis o f M exico , M ain e, R o bin Cha.sc o f H iddenite, C athy C lark o f M ocksvillc and C ynthia C hurch o f Slalesv ille; 2 sisters, A nnie M ac W ill- im so fF a y eitev illca n d V irginia H ayes o f C arthage; und 11 grandchildrcn. Sh e w as preceded in death by a son. R obert U w r c n c c K au lbeck; and a brother. E m csl Levon C ook. Funeral scrv iccs w ere held al 3 p.m . O ct. 4 , al H am illon-P ortcr Funeral H om e in H ope M ills, w ith the R ev. T om m y H oneycutt officiatin g. B urial follow ed in L afaycitc M em orial Park. Mary NeU South M ary N ell H endrix Sou lh , 5 7 , o f W in ston-Salem , died Thursd ay night, O ct. 1,1 9 9 8 , at h er hom e. B i> m in D av ieC o u m y O ct.30,1940. to N oah N athan H endrix Sr. and F lossie C anter H endrix, she w us raised attend­ ing Sm ilh G rov e U nllcd M ethodisi C hurch and had rclircd from M eadow - b ro ok T em vcciV sC N A . Sh e w as preceded in dealh by her husband. D ean Soulh , in 1991; a son. Slev en H ege; 2 sisters, L in d a and Brenda H endrix. Surviving a r c 2 sen s, Sco tt H endrix and w ifeS am an lh ao fW in sio n -S alcm and A rchie D oby Jr. o f the hom e; 2 grandchildrcn: 3 sislers, Shirley B rooks o f W in sto n-Salem . L o u ise Spillm an and V ic k ie B la c k w e ld c r. b o th o f M o c k sv illc ; 3 b ro th e rs, N oah N . H endrix Jr.o fW in slo n -S a lcm , G eorge H en d n x o f L e w is v ille und G en e H endrix o f C hesapeake, V a. A funeral service w as h eld at 2 p.m . O ci.4 ,a lH a y w o n h -M illcrS ilo sC rcek C hapel by th e R evs. Jon ath an L ew is and G am ess B ro o ks. B u rial follow ed in O aklaw n M cn w rial G ardens. M em orials m ay b c m ade to H os­ p ic e o f W in s lo n -S a le m / F o rs y ih C ouniy, 1100-C So u th Stratford Road . W in slo n -Salcm .N .C . 2 7 1 0 3 . Ana-Maria DeLaF\iente A n a -M a ria G u a d a lu p e D eL aFuente, 3 , o f C harlotte, died Fri- d o y .O cl.2 , l9 9 8 ,a lC aro lin asM e d ical C enter. B orn D cc. 1 5 ,1 9 9 4 . in C harlotte lo Jo e l and M ich cllc D eL aFuen te. she w as affectionately know n as Princess. Surviving, in addition to h er par­ e n ts , a rc 2 b ro th e rs. A sa T y le r D c L a F u c n le an d J e s s e D a n ie l D eL aFuente, both o f the hom e; grand- parcnis. Pete and M aryLou Peavy o f C h a r lo tte an d J o s e A m ad o und G u ad alu p e P rad o D e L a F u en te o f A lam o,Texas;grcatgrandparcntó,01llc B e lle K oon e o f N . L ittle R o ck . A rk. and M r. and M rs. Ju lian Prado o f A lam o ,T exas; auntsand uncles, D avid and M elody B la ck o f A dvance. Alan and M ich elle Peavy and M ik e und Lind a Peavy, all o f Y o rk. S .C .. A aron and V ick i D eL aFuen te o f Fairfield, C a lif.,Jo scD cL aF u en ieo fF o rtW alio n B each , F la. and Jo su e D eL aFuen te o f C harlotte; grcat unclc and auni, R ay and Barbara K o on e o f N . L ittle R o ck, A rk.; and god-parcnts. M ax and Su m ­ m er Stuart o f Charlotte. T h e funeral scrvice w as held al 11 a.m . O ct. 6 . at H ankins & W hiitingion Funeral C hapel. B uriat follow ed in F o r e s t L a w n E a s t C e m e te r y in M atthew s. M em orials m ay be m ade to charity o f the donor's ch o ice, supporting the cau scs o f children. Ada Elizabeth Caudle A d a E lizabeth H obson C aud le, 86, o f M ocksvillc, died Sunday night. O ci. 4 ,1 9 9 8 , al D avic C ou nly H ospital. B ( ^ Ju n c 1. l9l2,in Y ad k in C o u n ty to th e lale E m m ilt and B en h a C ollin s H obson, she w as preceded in death by her husband o f 5 4 years, А су C audle; and by adaughter, A nnC audle B ledsoe. S h e is survived by a daughter. Su e L aw rcn cc and husband D .C . o f B er­ m uda R un; 3 sons. Jim m y C aud le and w ife C arolyn. B o b b y C audle and w ife S u c .a llo fM o ck sv illc.a n d B illC a u d lc and w ife G ail o f T o b acco v ille; 13 grandchildrcn; I7grcatgrand child rcn; a great grcat grandchild; and 2 sisters, Ida V estal o f Jon esv ille and Pauline M allh cw s o f Yad kinville. Funeral services w erc held al 11 a.m . O ct. 7 , a l D avie Fu neral Serv ice C hapel w ith the R ev. D anny S h orc o fficiatin g. M em orials m ay be m ade lo the Ada H obson C aud le M em orial Fund for the resid en ts o f D av ie P la cc, c/o Su e L aw rcncc. 2 1 3 Ivy C ircle, A dvance. N .C . 27 0 0 6 . Bobby Gray MiUer B o b b y G ray M iller o f Fay eltcvillc died Thursday. O ct. 1 , 1998, al C ape F ear H ospital. H e w as bo m in Y adkin C ounty, a - t . 3 0 ,1 9 3 2 , to H enry A . M iller and G race Lindley M iller. Surviving are h is w ife, M arlene W atson M illcro fth e hom e; 2 stepsons; 2 brodicrs. H enry À . M iller o f A d­ van cc and C laude M iller o f W ilson; o n d 3sisiers,G raccF o rm an o fA tlan lo. G a.. Ruth M orrison o f M acom b, III. and S tella H ayes o f G rcensboro. Funeral scrviccs w ere held al7 p .m . O cL 4 , at H am illon-Portcr Funeral H om e in H ope M ill, I Robert Jordan Reynolds R o b cn Jord an Reynold s. 8 2 , o f4 4 5 Id h ild rc n 's H om e R oad , M ocksviile, I lie d Frid ay . O ct. 2 , 19 9 8 , al h is hom e I follow ing a period I l i j f illness.I " H e w as a native I o f,W ilk e s C ou nly l a t ^ a e m b e r o f Ic itin q u a p in O ra v e I B ap iisi C hurch. I iS u rv iv o r s in - le l^ d e h is w i f e ,____ I S ^ l e B . R ey n old sof Ih e hom e; 5so n s, I L eroy R eynold s an d p eo rg e R eynolds, I b o lh o f Philadelphin, Pa., W ayn e R ey- I nolds o f A d vance, B illy R ay R eynolds I o f Y ad k in ville, and D ennis C lay R ey- I nolds o f K illeen . T ex as; 5 daughters, I F a n F . R eyn old s and R etha M . R ey- I nolds, bolh o f M ocksviile, O iid a M ar- i l i n o f A d vance, O aynell W eb b and I San d raP ariis,b o ih o rSick lerv llle,N J.; 1 1 5 grandchildren; and 11 grcat grand- K children. Fu neral services w ere held al 3 p.m . [ O c l. 6 . a t C hinquapin G rove BaplisI I C hureh w iih the R ev . S .F . H airison I olliciaU ng and burial follow ing in ih e h cem eleiy . InMenwryof ^Justin WMttmer &Ш1 Sue, Jdmny, Carol Kebey, Eric, Debra, Chandler THE ROSE s m i GROWS BEYOND THE WALL Near a shady wall a rose once grew, Budded and bkissomed in God's free Ught, Watered and led by mocning dew, Shedding Us sweetness day and night As it grew and bkesomed fair and tail Sknvly rising to loMer height It came to a crevice In the wall Through which there shone a of Ught Onward it crept with added stiengd), With never a thought oliear or pride. It foUowed the light through the crevice's length And unfolded itself on the other side. The light the dew, the broadening view Were found the same as they were befon; And it Ы itself in beauties new, Breathing its fragrance more and more. Shall claim of dead) cause us to girieve,. And make our courage foint or Ш7 Nayl Let us faith and hope receive: The rose still grows beyond the wall by.A.LFrtnkJ^mBettUvfdPOernpfVieAivricmPtople T h e N orthw est N orth C aro lin a C hapter o r the A m erican R ed Cro.ss aw ard cd ilsfou rvolu nlecr-of-lhc-y ear aw ards and several annual scrvicc aw ards ut its V olu n ieer Recognition D innerTu esd ay, Sep i. 2 2 ut F irsi B ap ­ tist C hurch. W inston-Salem . T h e C hairm an's Aw ard w as given to th e students o f Forsyth, D avie, und Sto kes coun lics w ho participated in Ihc sch ool enrollm ent drive. C hildren h ringpennics,nickcls,d im es, nndquar- lers to support Ihc Red C ross. Th ese students collcctcd $ 1 3 ,0 0 0 , w hich is one o f Ihe m ost significant financial gifis Ihc R ed C ross rccciv es on un annual basis. R epresen tatives from W inslon-Salcm /ForsythCountyschool syslcn i. Rural H all Elem entary. Slo k cs C ounly .school sySlem , K ing E lem en - lury, D avie C ounly.school sysicm , and North D avic M iddle S ch o o l w erc hon­ orcd fo r llicir effort. H elp C an't W ait Aw ard w ent to L cB leu Corporation ford on alln g ov er 10,000 bottles o f w ater lo victim s o f the tornado in C lem m ons in M ay.T licy also volunlecrcd lo help pass Ihe w q t^ out to people w ho w erc unable lo Icavis lhcirncighlxirhood.s.Thecom ponyalfib .sent w ater to ihc coast o f North C aro­ lina w hich w as blasted by H urricane Bonnie. ; ‘i T lie chap lcr also honorcd volun­ teers for excep tional scrv ice in their chosen a rca s o f w ork, including Jen n ie G ra y s o n , P a t R e illy , an d A iin Scham bach o f D avic C ounty. ? • T h e A m erican R cd C ro ssisaU n ited W ay funded agency serving D avic, Forsylh. Slo k cs and Y adkin countic!}. H a rb in A tte n d s U.S.S. P la ic e R e u n io n Il's a tim e lo catch up w ith old friends - to laugh as ih cy rcm in iscc about the d ays they spent together aboard asubm arined uring W orid W ar II and a tim e to m ourn th e loss o f the friends w ho w on'i be attending any m orc reunions. F o r D av ic C ou n ly veteran Jim H arbin, the reunion o f ih c crew o fth e U .S .S . Plaice has b cco m c a tradition. F o r al least 10 years, he has been trav­ eling to w hercvcr h is shipm ates gather to sharc Iheir old w ar slories. A m ong th e m em ories h e has o f the Plaice's m ission, H arbin said the crcw had been taking photographs o f the coast o f Jq ia n , preparing for an inva­ sion and w as silling ju st o ff th ccoast o f N agasaki. A lthough underw ater, he recalls hearing a loud noise from ihe surfacc. A s quarterm aster, h e said he raised th e p erisco p e an d lo o k ed tow ard N agasaki, w hich had crapled in an enorm ous m ushroom clou d . "W e didn’t know w hat il w as," he said. Energy Assistance Program Starting T h e D avie C ou nty fX*partiiicnl o f So cial Services w ill begin Uiking ap­ plications for ih e L ow Incom e Energy A ssistan ce Program on O cl. 19. Applications w ill be token at the departineni M onday-Friday. T lic last day to apply for the program w ill к N ov.25.N oap p tiin titicm isn eccssary. n iig ibiiiiy is based on incom e, re­ sources, and ih c housclKild's healing source. So m e fixxl stam p households m ay b c eligible to apply for the program by m ail. T h ose households w ill b e m ailed an application b y O cl. 16 , and w ill nol be required lo apply in person. Food stam p households w hich arc noi e li­ gible to apply b y m iul w ill rccclv e a notice lellin g ih cm ioap p ly in p erson al Ihc D epanm eni o f So cial Services. OihCT households w hich w ish to apply should co m c to the ftxxl stam p o ffic e o f Ihe D epartm ent o f S o cia l S er­ vices o ffic e at 2 5 6 H ospital S t in M ocksviile. V erification o f th e total household incom e and rcsources for O cto ber w ill be rcquircd. T h e L ow In com e Energy A ssis­ tance Program is not a first co m c. first serve program . A ll those w ho opply during the designated lim e w ho arc eligible w ill receive a o n e-lim e pay­ m ent lo help w iih heating bills. It is not the intent o f ihc program to co v erall o f a household's liealing expenses, bul lo h elp w ith Ihis bill on ao n c-tim e basis. T h ose elig ib le for th is assistance w ill reccive ih eir paym ents from R aleigh around the first o f February, 1999. H ouseholds w hich have an im m c' d ialc need for assistance w ith healing co sts sh tiu ld com acllh cD ep an m cm of So cial Scrv iccs. T h e departm ent does have lim ited funds available through ih eC risis Intervention Program to help w iih these needs. T o b e eligible for the C risis Intervention Program , a house­ hold m ust b c in a crisis, life-lhrcaten- ing situation. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 VaUey Rd., MocksviUe, NC Э36-751-3111 “OvFmilyStwùtgìbiirFemify'’ iouvr Ifwn at Schotìl 1 m Faster /V/rtvr« ^ Hiithcr ¡jUiililt/ FiK .«iJr JumiinJ» r.nam m liijm<inJi‘iill(Cliiin | f ^RTOI.RVEp bmii<Jti№f .41,1 O f 1 u:iAi □ iSKlM Ceimter 3 ) o n Í ^ í h e J f ( m e á ^ ^ t c . 2503 Lew byllle-C lem nw ns R d .. Clemmons 766-8505 К ^ t’s time to link about ^the unthinkable^ Planning for your funeral; It's something many people don't think about, don't want to think about. Bul 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 Considerations? Leam about all the facts and benefits of planning for your funeral, call us today. To make planning easier,„calt for our FREE Family Considerations Planning Guide and a no-obligation consultatioH today! Eaton 325N.fialnSlft,t ■.4ockíHlh.SortHÜmlliu(Ì36Ì7V-3I48 A few days later, th e P laice re­ ceived orders to co m c hom e. T h e w ^ in the P acific w as over. H arbin w as recently one o f 5 8 m en and w om en in attendance at a rcuniqn in R io R an cho. N .M . hosted by the ship's electrician's m ate John B row n. T h e rcunion w as held in con ju n c­ tion w ith a larger convention o f crcw s from about 5 0 o lh cr W orld War^ II subm arines in Albuquerque. M em bcrso fth e P laice crcw boasted m orc m em bers at ih eir R io R an cho rcunion than any o lh cr subm arine rcp- rcsenlc*d a l the Albuquerque con ven ­ tion. R em aining crcw m em bers have been m eetingannuallysincc 19 8 1 . A lso attending the rcunion w erc som e o f the aviators picked up by the subm arine after their planes w erc shot dow n. ' 9 illL < & R V IC E !b E S IG N *aí\\inilÉ[inJí StJJinß^nitmßCii <]Vaftec^nln^» <Siti Олт & íP/Ón/i :í ^[annintj . Ж I n t e r i « ^ D e s l g n s ^ ^ ^ (3 3 6 )7 6 ¿ > ñ ll' Frances I. Gamer 1926-1998 STATESVILU • OscarT. McCuiston 1923-1998 K IIN E IS V IL U * ChslerABbchuar 1904-1998 M O C X SV IU I • Myrtle ВесШ т Kenntrly 1925-1998 M U S IU iy • Tom Gregory 1930-1998 M ECHANICSVai.«VA • ваш. Groce 19Z3-1998 AOVANCI * Joe H. Southern 1928-1998 VnN ST0N 4AUai • Jacob “Stanley''Smith 1933-1998 CANA • PeteHtttm w 1918-1998 M O C K a v u u Catherine Eller m iiarns 1923.1998 м ш ш ш г > Bw - DAVIC COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 W r i t e r ' s L i f e B r o u g h t T o S t a g e '.C i r t i M i a r i t i a f i y C l M nk ioyiwr, who plays the 'jV . B ln ls d l and R u shton h ave know n I o th er a lo n g tim e, and w hile II said th is w as h is flm esp eri- 1 w l(h F lan n eiy O 'C onnor, h e is » ig u e d h y h e rw riiln ii.S h e c te a lc s i n c h ' viv id c h a ra cle n . H er w riting tm id ie s you think. It also n u k e s you ^ M c o ra fo ita b le a l lim es, bu l sh e is the tw n d o f w riter you w ant to keep tead- :| n g .- - Joy n er, a graduate o f th e N on h ~ Jaio H n a S ch o o l o f Ihc A rts, w hoso -p e d lls include O ir-B to ad w ay ptoduc- «H ons, a num ber o f com nK rciols and • fllira , including a n im for F B S due oul ' ]th e sp rin g o f'9 9 ,sa ld h c 'sc x ciic d to b e a part o f the production. ¿r ”I knew N ancy and sh e racm ioncd ' the auditions, so I cam c to o ne o f the ^;teadings." I ; Rushton said Joy n er had a great • ■udition, but there w asn't a p an for 'bim. 'I thought Ihis w as such a w aste. had an id ea to create Ihe M u se as a ^ y to put Flan n eiy's Inner thoughts ;E llo con v en alto n , and Ihis charactcr ^ iw a w a y to d o th a t." Rushton said h e talked w ith Joy n er : A n t to m ake sure he w ould be com fo it- ta b te w ith the role before w riting it. "It's a w onderful m le and Ihc m ore ;ire h e a n e , Ihc m ore 1 find in ¡1." Joy n er 's a id . "I d iscover som clh ing new each ■ time I d o it, and a s I interact w ith the o ther characters." D orsey said she has found the role o f Flannery O 'C onnor o ne o f her m ost challenging. "It isn't easy and I'm nol alw ays com fortable w llh th e lines I h ave to say. B u t w c have to rem em ber Ihls w as in an olhcrtlm e period and that th is w as O 'C onnor's w ay o t draw ing attention 10 w hal w as w rong w ith so ci­ ety then." D orsey also said lhat portraying a w om an w ith Lupus w as a challen ge. O 'C onnor had Lupus and it is a dilTI- cu ll part o f the portrayal. "Ih a v c an aum w ho h as L upus, and now there arc new nK d ications and ‘.realm cm s that didn't exist back then." M unn said this is her first real role on sloge sin ce high sch ool. "It is defi- n ltclyaslreich form e, b u tla m lh co n ly o ne In the i.a.st w ho doesn't have to pretend to have a souihem accen t." Joh nson is a student al D avic H igh S ch o o l, w here she takes dram a and is in the D ram a C lub. "I think the role o f IH;nny A nn is som ew hat like m e." R ushton said w hat fascinated him about th e p roject is lhat this seem ingly m ild, unassum ing school-m arm o f a w om an could create the pow erful and grD lesqu ech araclcrsth ald om inalch cr stories. "B y creating the role o f Ih c M use, w e arc able to pul O 'C onnor's thoughts into dialogue ond w e have o clearer understanding o f th ech aractcr.W eare ab le to draw altcntion to w hat she thought w ere Ihe real {nju.stices o f Ihe soulh." O n e"ro n tcm p oraiy "ad d ition lo ih e production w ill be the use o f a rear screen p rojector. "W e w ill h aye these Im ages lhat w ill b e noshed up on the screen behind the actors - im ages thal enlorge on w hat the actors arc saying." M elan ie H iggins did Ihe fiira in g o f these im ages and has been all over trying to find w hat Is needed. "U iis w ill give Ihc play a surreal kind o f feel," Rushton said. B in lsall and Ih c rest o f the cast agreed that w hat m ode being a part o f this production so cx ch in g w a s the fact thal Ihc nialerial Is original. "A n o cior doesn'l hove Ihis oppor­ tunity o K cn ," B ln lsall said. "I’v e al­ w ays believed Joh n (R ushton) w as a w onderful w riter and he's proven that w llh Ihis script. M unn agreed. "N orm ally w hen you do 0 play, you've seen it d one before, you know Ih c m aterial o r how another perform er Inlerpretcd Ihc rale. That's w hy Ihis is such a .sirelch for m e." "It's very ex citin g ," Joy n er agreed. "W e arc the first to b e doing ihot inter­ pretation and pertiops it w ill go on from h ere." In addition to th is production, a touring com pany w ill also be bringing to lh csto tean ad op tatio n o fL ecSm ith 's "Tongu es o f Fire," and a production o f "H ope o f Z ion " by Sandra Flow ers. N orton hopes thal w hen Ihe w eek­ end Is over, there w ill b e m any m ore fans ~ not only o f Flannery O 'Connor, but o f souihem w riters In general. 'A G re a te r T u n a ’ ( A u d i t i o n s F o r P r o d u c t i o n S e t A u d itio n s fo r the D o vie T h eater ;;E 6 m p a n y p rod uction o f " A G reater :;T u n a " w ill b e h e ld M o n d a y an d 'ilb e s d a y , O ct. 12 and 13, fro m 7 -9 'p .m . at th e S o u lh D a v ic M id d le '& h o o l aud itorium . T ills fast-p aced co m ed y h as an ;i^ l| -n iale e a st, w h ich can ran g e from w ^ o lo 2 2 p erfo n n e rs. H av e a o n e- m in u te m o n o lo g u e p re p a re d , o r s ce n e s w ill b e provided. T h e a r tis tic d ir e c to r . F r e d a R am sey , w ill serv e a s Ih e producer, an d w ill assist M ik e O rsillo a s h e d irects h is first prod uction . O rsillo is a lo n g -s ta n d in g p e rfo rm e r o n stag e, a s w ell as a tech n ical w orker fo r th e th eater com p any . H igh sch o o l an d ad ult m en are en cou raged to aud ition . “ A 'H ina C h ristm a s" is to b e per­ form ed th e first Iw o w eek en d s in D ecem ber. M an y tech n ical jo b s are a lso in n eed o f w orkers. C a ll 4 9 2 - 7 8 0 6 fo r m ore inform otion . “P lease jo in o u r ranks o f volun ­ teers and p erfo rm ers," R am sey said . F(wta-Rímá Special All 1997 Hallmark* Ornaments 3 0 % o f f . Regular Hour*: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FufetpMi Diug C». « S V .II.v R .» d .M ..I« .lll.- .3 3 6 .7 6 1 - » 1 4 1 LOGO-ECTOMY lOOX SUCCESSFUL! ALLTEL Customers Report Feeling of Euphoria! l í ' á C A U S E E F F E C T C e l l u l a r f o r $ 2 9 . 9 5 a m o n t h 1 2 0 F R E E m i n u t e s p e r m o n t h N o r o a m i n g c h a r g e s I n t h e C a r o l i n a s Elation Exhilaration Joy V » a breaiOhniugh from ALLTEL, thtí laiijest cellular provider in ihe Carolinas. Cellular service for just S29.95 per monili for 12 montlis. 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 charles. Ask your ALLTEL sales lepreseniative for details. Ibu’U be cfaltd wUi the savbv. •o i-.J î;il rC ! If f t - i î j : ; ’ М Ш . ì ' t km* I«iat4 ftrcM t* мак* yo«r Ilf« ila ^ mw* prwliMtlw. SOM TfflNSS ME NIK- Gteenjbora; 1312-105 Bridlord Pkwy- Landmaik Crossing Shopping Cenlsr. Kroger. 1206-B B t l M Pkwy. • High'PoinI: 2620 S. Main SI.. Suite 1 4 5 . Winslon-Salem: Pavillion Shopping Cenier. 536 Hanes Mail Bivd r , . Bnilinjipn: Blockbuster Plaza, 2475 S. Church S I.* Asheboro: 1510-A E. Dixie Dr.« Wal-Matl:Alseiecledlocalions : f I i-soo-m-azss A U nitorw M lon. Ntw lint of ttfvk* with l2>m«mhconunltm*nt and crtdit«) lem « тл е * and toit tKtrgM appi» ItO *ctiv«tten Ш ipçünlot « th imw act fflmt bt UMd in tht month thty art iuutd, «nd no er«dit will bt txttndtd lot ui1. Othtr rtftrktiom «ррЫ Stt itort for dttaili. UmHtd-tinM offir.it <nd airtimt valid iof IJ month« only. _________■ .)ir- • ' К : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 - Dl \ D avie ¡tobacco W anner [¡honored ^ Mike Bamhardt I b h v le C ou n ty E n terp rise R e co rd ; ; ; W illiam J . “Ju n io r" R e v e ls is a • to b a cco farm er. H e 's carry in g o n th e fam ily Ira- : d ilion started b y h is grand fatbet; and r ^ tjljlin u e d b y h is father. , . , S o m e say Utal “Ju n io r" is th e best I > l ^ c o f a n n e r o f l h e m a ll, but h e’ll • IW ly o u that he thought his father w as '¡ 9 | i g reatest to b a cco farm er lo ev er • t t ó i ' > .£ | lJp an d d ow n C h ild ren 's H om e ;«|loiid in n orthern D av ic C ou n ty n ear Y ad k in C ou n ly lin e, y o u 'll se e > (o b a c c o gro w in g In sm all p atch es. > M o s t likely, h 's b ein g tended by R ev - :;<| S, w ho w as nam ed th e D av ic S o li ;;'in d W ater C on serv atio n F arm Fam - :;3 ly o f th e Year. y “ I g u e ss I'm an A ll-A m e ric a n •;|arm er. I know th al in D a v ic C ou nty ¡J w e ’re th ree gen eration s o f to b acco C ;l'arm ers.'' y ; A n d R e v els b e liev es in th e land Í jo iise rv a tlo n p ractices h e's learn ed Ih c con servatio n serv ice. R ig h t now , to b acco is gro w n on a -.-tw o -y ear rotation , m ean ing th at it is :; ir o w n o n land fo r tw o y e a rs, and U im rotated to g rass fo r tw o y ears. T h e R e v els farm s, Ih c o n e s th ey o 'v n : o th e r con serv atio n p ractices su ch a s Reditiond goes over conseivatlon plans with Junior Revels at one of his tobacco fields on Chinquapin Creek. r;g r a s s e d w a terw a y s (a re a s le ft in Z jr a s s fo r w ater to d rain , w ith ou t lak - < jn g so il) and field borders (v eg eta- ilion le ft at Ih c ed g e o f field s lo pre­ v e n t lo s s o f s o il fto m w a ter an d ; w ind). i I ■ " W e 'v e g o t c o n tro l o f th e ero - 1 S ió h ,"R c v c Is '5 ¡id .“ \bu can ’t ask for \ I i-b e tte r p rog ram . A S C S is a b less- ! ing. T h at cro p rotation really w o rk s." : : W ith o u t Irrig a tio n , R e v e ls ' to - ’ h a cco th is y ear is o v er h ead h ig h , : so m e stalk s y ield in g 2 8 large leav es I from bottom to top. T h e leav es are ; b ig , and oily, a h igh q u ality to b acco , ; R e v els said . ■ T o b a cco is grow n throughout that : area, a s th e so il alo n g C hinquapin ; C re ek is c o n d u civ e to th e cro p . H is b ig g est fear w as h arvestin g : th e g o ld en le a f b e fo re th e fro st. H e ; hos a c c e s s to II bu lk cu rin g bam s, . 'ir bu t th e h ig h er q u ality to b a cco takes I lo n g er to cu re. T h e fam ily h ire s six j form w orkers, so m e have been on the ; farm sin ce th e first o f M a y . “ Y o u 'v e go t to g e t il in real carly ; Y o u d o n ’t break th e so il up. an d thal ; h elp s k eep in th e m oistu re,” h e said . ; ;‘r v e b een b lessed an d fortu n ate to ; m a k e th e q u a lity o f to b a c c o I ’v e ; m ade o v e r th e y e ars.” Revel« 1« Davie's only black tobacco fanner. Revels' sister and broth«r-in-law, Marilyn and Jama« Hampton, son Mark and farni vrotker named Chacho stack Hmfro tor bam. - - Photo* by Robin FwgUMon I Rw rt« didnt Irrigata, but haa flaU alter field of tall, broad-toafad, hlgh-iiuality tobacco.Junior Ravtla Is following In his fathar's and grandfather's footsteps as a (obacoo farmar, D2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ort. 8,1998 '••NORTHCAROUNA j DAVIECOUNTY IX fCU TO M NOTICE r>ZH«ving qutfilM u Exacutor d №• :EMil«olJinunynootriJamt»,dtc«ftMd, 'jMofOiv<«County.Noftf)C«n«na,№ itit tM JM ify $a persons having claims against *.4lia estate to present them to the under- «)Mpnedonorbeto(ethe24thclayo«Decefn« 1996, iMing three months from the day of publication or tNs nonce ^ be in bar 0» their recovery. All per- indebted to said esUte wiH please Immediate payment io the under- ’ jI-TN l 1» W 17»! (toy ol Stplwibw, !::'S«lty T. Jtim i. Enculiir. 14S FMd t-lpi noKl. M«««*. N.C. ZTQOS •jWTHCABOUNA ;ijS»UNTVOiOAVIE m c v ro w N o n e i qiaMM u Enculor iX №• ■MMtolOanvMyA. SliMr. IMof Divla HiMy, NtltlenaWyMlpmontMving dMagiiMMUMtiltlopnMnltim i wdMiigMd on or btton M 17m :')i4oiD««it«.i«ae,M n9««wiM i«ii ‘ Kbm ta IM (HV d miilicallon or W i noUMoHlMplMiMlnliarollliikrKov- ¡iny.MpmoMMMHdiouidtttaHMll <; plHW into tnnwdlait (nynwit V Iht ,) undsraigned. ' ! Tiiisi4ti(ityoiS(pMn*tr,i«ga.. ' AMn CkW «№ «, P.O. Eo> 2S4, ;! UMwy,NCi*i4g. Mwln.VtnHoy, 8mMi4RMMCK,apTtnCoutlSqunMockna*.NC2nSI PUBLIC NOTICES ; ftoTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS s ; e v p u B u c A tk m • : STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA J - ' DAVIECOUNTY (ñihe District Coun Division OpclietNufTiben 98JS6 |H RE:O O E.am inofC hH d. J *; To: The uniu)0wn father ofa male chiid b ^ o n August 16,1998. to Amanda Marie bsbome In Forsyth County, North Caro- Ri^. Rospondent. V ^ T AKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking ^eliei against you has been Rled in the atiovo-onliiled action. The nature ol the (o{|el being sought is tt>e temdnation ol the parenial fights of the Respondent-unknovm ^№er •;IYou are required to answer and file l ^ r defense (o the petition within thirty days 7№ day ol OclOber. 1^8. exclusive of such date, i.e., by not Ia№rthan November 6,1998. In lha event you tail lo answer and file your defense wiMn the time prescribed, your parental (ii|\ts to the ct^ld win be terminated. *Thls. the 30ih day ol September, 1998. ••I Henry P. Van Hoy II ^ Attorney for the Pelilionets • Ten Court Square Mocksviile. N.C. 27028 l0-8-3tn ’ NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ’ r!' PROCESS BY PUBUCA.T10M i ‘ STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY . IN THE DISTRICT COURT ••:iNTHE MATTER OF: Amanda Oaie Hernandez Ramirez, t J k/a Amanda Ramirez, a minor child. Davie County Department ol SodaJ Services. Petifloner. ;; ^ Pedro Ramirez, Respondent. To-. Pedro Ramirez ;>Take notice thal a pleading seeking r«ilef against you has been filed on July 24, t» 8 In the above entitled action. The liAture ot the relief being sought is as foSo'NS'. i vThePelitionerpraystheCourtthatyour liareniai rights to the minor child. Amanda 04ié Hernandez Ramirez, be terminated and that the cost ot Ihis aciion be taxed -against you. ' You are required lo make a defense to •t uch pleading not later than 40 days atter ‘wa date of the first publication ot ncltce on ¡October 8.1998 and upon your failure to -do so the party seeking service against .you v«ll apply to the court for the relief 'sought. : Robert E. Price Jr. Attorney for Petitioner‘OF COUNSEL: :BURNS. PRICE 4 ARNEKE. LLP. ;ParkWest Suite 101 >3600 Country Club Road iWinston-Salem. NC 27104 Telephone: (910)760-1434 : lO-a-Stn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION i IN THE GENERAL COURT OF : JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION RLE NO.: 97 CVS 15554 : NORTH CAROUNA • COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG :ALMA ROSE MCKENZIE. Plaintiff. •vs.' vIMHOPTEP WOODBY and OAWN '.BAILEY DARBONE, Defendant. TO: IMHOPTEP WOODBY ' TAKENOTlCEthatapleadingseeking ; relief againsi you has been filed In the ’ abovft-entified action. The nature ol the • relief being sought is as foihTws: injuries ! and damages resulting from an automo­ bile colliskx) on or about lha 13th day of July. 1996. Ym ar» re q u ^ to maka defensa to ' this pleading nol later than the 19th ol ■ November, t9M,sakldatebeingforty(40) days from the first publication of this f4o- tice; and upon your failure to do so the pany seeking service against you will ap> ; ply to the Court tor the reSet sought. ; This tha 8th day of October. 1998. BROWNE, FLEBOTTE, WILSON & HORN, P.LLC. MARTIN J. HORN 100 East Pamsh Street Suita 100. ChancMor Buikiing Duhtm. North CaraHM гT70^ Phone: (919) 668-7393 10>6-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE ADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnislratrix СТА of the Estate ot WtUiam McAdoo Groce, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persoat having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 8ih day of Janua^. 1999. being three months from the first day of publica­ tion. or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of tfielrrecovery.AllpersonslndebtedlosaW esiate will please mako Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. TNs 30th day of September. 1998. SaliyW. Smith Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028Martin, Van Hoy, Smith ARaistieck, U.P Ton Court Square Mocksviile. North Carolina 27028 10-8-41П NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quatitied as Executrix of the Estate of Richard Stanley Craver. lale of Davie Counly. this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of January. 1999, being three months from the first day of put^icatkxi or Ihis Notice will be pleaded lr\ bat ot thetr recovery. All persons Indebted to said Es­ tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30th day dSeptember.1998. Mary Whitt Craver 129 West Rklge Road Advance. NC 27007 Marlin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 10-8-4tn NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERSFOR THE FOLLOWING ZOMNG AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursu­ ant to the requirements of Article 20-8 of Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that Ihe Board ol County Commissioners of Davie Counly will hokl a pubik: hearing In the Commissioners Room ol the Oavie County Administration Bulking. Mocks­ viile, NC. on Monday. October 19.1998 at 7:15 p.m. Business is scheduled to bo conducted as toliow: A) The Hillsdale Group, LLC. has sub­ mitted a request to rezone approximately 137 acres ol land from WS-IV-PA (Yadkin River Watershed Protected Area) lo WS- IV -PA-S (Yadkin River Watershed Pro- tected Area-Special Use) to obtain an ailo* catkm of the 10П0 provisk>n In the Forsyth Yadkin Watershed Area. This request in­ volves the increase of impenrtous area overthe 24 percent peirnittedlor this project in the WS-IV-PA watershed oveitey dis­ trict. The property is located off Ihe north skle of US Hwy 158. the north and south skle of Interstate 40 lying west of Yadkin Valley Road awroximately 1/2 mile Irom NC Hwy 801 North andisfurtherdescribed as being Parcel 1 ot DavieCounty TaxMap C*8. B) Jeff and Kathy Anderson have sub* milted a request to rezone approximately 1/2 acre from Residential (R-20) lo High­ way Business (H-B). This property Is k> catedoff the north skleof Swk:egood Street, 750 feet from NC Hwy 801. and is further described as being a portkxi of Parcel B- 23 ol Davie County Tax Map M S-10. Signs wil be posted on the above listed properties lo advertise the PubHc Hear­ ing. AH parties and interested citizens are invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor ot or in oppositkm to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons inleresled may obtain any additk)nal infor- matton on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning De^rtment on weekdays beNteen в;30 a m. and 5.-00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 75K040. John Oallimore Pianrdng and Zor^ng 10-e-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYAOMIM8TRATOR8 NOT№E Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of James Edward Lane, de­ ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro­lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them tothe undertigned on orbefore the 17№ day of December.l998, being three months from the first day ol publicatkdn or this be ptoftded ^n bm ollh«^? recov­ ery. A l persons indebted to said estate win piease make immediate payment to the undetsigned. TNs 14»i day of September. 1996. Jennifer iJn e Amdrix. P.O. Box 594. Cooteemae.NC 27014. 9-17-4IP NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CO 4XtCU T0m NOTICE Having qutffted as Co-Execulor» the Eslata of JuVa 0 . Baity, deceased, lata of Divie County. North Carolina, this is to noitly aU persons having claims against said •etata 10 present them to tht under- ' algnad on or batoia the 24th day of Decem­ ber. 199$, being tt>re« months trom thi first day of publicaiion or M s notica wU be pieadM in bar of their recovery. All per- eona indebted to tahl «state wiU pleaaa make immediate payment to the under- •*gn*d., This ia the 2 lst day ol September, 1996. . Kannett W. Bally, Co-Execmor, 315 Baity Road, MocksviUe, N.C. 27026; JM IM WMley Baity. Jr., Co-Execulor, 161 BaMy Road, Mocksviile, N.C. 27020. 9-24-4tn ‘I NORTHCAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualifiod as Exocutor of №e Estateof William BrenI Poole, iateof Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims againsi sakl Eslale topresent them tothounderslgnedonorbeforothe Istday olJat\uary. 1999,botngthfoomot\ths1iom the first day ot publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol №oir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Iho under­ signed. TWs 23rd day ol September. 1998. V^iniam Eugene Poole 2214Chorrywood Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 Martin. Van Hoy. Smiti) & Ralsbeck, LLP Ton Court Square Mocksvillo. NC 27028 10*l4tn CREDITOR NOTICE Tho undersigned, having qualified as Executor ot the Estate ol Roy Devereux Langston.decoa$ed,laleof4l79US High­ way 601 North, Mocksviile. Davie Counly. North Carolina, ihls Is lo notify all persons, finns, and corporations having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day ol January. 1999, or iNs Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted lo this Eslale will please make payment Immediately to the undersigned at the below- designated ad­ dress. This tt)e 22nd day ot September, 1998. Robert L. Langston, Sxecutor of the Estate ot Roy Deveteux Langston, 1001 WestFounhSiieet. Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101. Marcus L Moxley Kilpatrick Stocklon. LLP 1001 West Fourtit Street Winslon-Salem. NC 27101 Telepiione No. (336) 607-7328 10-1-4ln NOTICE OF STATE ELECTK)N TO BE HELD ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBERS. 1991. IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA OH THE ISSUANCE OF 1 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNAGENERAL OBUQATKW BONDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualified voters of Davie County tht the General Assembl ol North Carolina, by Sesskx) Uws 1998-132 (the 'Bond Act*), has called a State Election to be hekl In each county of the State of North Carolina on Tuesday. November 3.1998. at which the questions of the issuarv» of the follow­ ing bond, constituting general obligatk)n bonds of Ihe Stale secured by a pledge of the faith arxJ credit and taxing power ol the State. wHI be subn^ed lo the qualified voters of the Stale ol North Carolina; $800.000.000 State of North Carolina Clean Water Bonds lor the purpose ol providing hinds, with any other available funds, to provide grants. k>ans or o№er financing to public or private entities for construction of natural gas facilities in or­ der to facilitate the expansion ot natural gas facilities lo an unsenired portion of ihe Stale. S200,000,000 State of North Carolina Natural Gas Bonds for the purpose ol providing funds, with any other available funds, to provkfe grants, kians or other 1lnan6r^ to public or private entities for constmction of natural gas facities In or' der to facilitale Ihe expansion of nahiral gas facilities lo an unsen/ed portk>n of the State. The Issuance of the bonds listed above has been authorized by the Bond Act, sub|ect lo a favorable vote of a majority of the qualified voters of the SlaW who shall vote in said electk)n on each bond quas* Hon. The poUs lor sakl election wm ba open from 6.'30a.m. to 7;30p.m.; provided how* ever, thal, in certain drcumstancas, the County Board of Electkxis may permit the poas to remain open untH 8:30 p-m. The deadline for unregisterad voters to register in order to be eligible to vote In saM election shal be Friday. October 9.1996. Qualified volersvrfttarenotcertainMtfiethar they are regislerad for thia election shoukj contact the County Board of Elections. Absentee balots will be permitted in said electk)n. Absentee baitots shaU be available no later than Friday. October 2. 1998, from the voter's county board of elections. H. P.VanHoyll.Chaim^an Davie County Board ol Electk^ns 9-17-4tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underand by virtue of Ihe power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Dwight D. McClure and Eva J. McClure lo The Law Offices ol James T. Lee, Trustee(s). dated the 30lh day ot January, 1998, recorded in Book 270, Page 100, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in №e payment of the note thereby secured by the sold Deed ol Trust, and the undersigned, David B. Craig, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instm- ment duly recorded In the Olflce of Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the noie evl- denclngsuch Indebtedness having directed Ihal the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, tho undarslgned Substitute Toistee, David B. Craig, having attended o hearing and re­ ceiving an order to proceed signed by Ihe (Assl)Cleri(Olthe Superior Court, willolfer lor sale atthe Courthouse Door, in the City of Mocksviile, Davie Counly, North Caro­ lina. at 10:00 A.M.. October 14,1998 and will $Q\l lo the highest bidder for cash Iho following real estate, situate In Township, Davie County. North Carolina and being more particulariy described as follows: BEING LOT NO. 134 as shown on a subdivision plat entiiled 'A Subdivlston ol Erwin Mills. Inc.* recorded in Map Book 3 at page 11. Davie County Registry, to which leterenco Is made tor a more par­ ticular description as fully set forth herein. including anydwelling tocated thereon; sakl property being located at 128 Watts SUeet. Cooleemee, NC. Tt^is sale Is made subject lo all taxes, prior liens and encumbrances of record against the said property, and any re­ corded releases. A deposit In certified funds or cash wrill be requited at the Ume of sale. This 23rd day of September, 1998. Signed: David B. Craig SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Davkl B. Craig, Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1880 Fayotleville, NC 2S302 (910)483-0131 10-1*2np MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL NOTICE OP PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY C0m M SK)NER8 FOR THE FOLLOWmO ZONtNG AHENDMEMTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursu­ ant to the requlramanis of Article 20-B of Chaptan S3-A ot lha General Stahites of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of Ihe Davie County Code of Ordnances, thal the Board of County Commissioners of Davla Counly will hoM a public hearing In the Commissioners Room of Ihe Oavie County Administration Buikiing, Mocks­ vilie. NC. on Monday, Oclober 19.1998 at 7:15 p.m. Business I« scheduled to be conducted as foltows; \ Tha Davia County Planning Depart- •propoaadama »totha Zoning O ^ n ca for Davla County. Tha propc«ad taxt includaa the follow- Ing:1. Changaa to tha daflnitton ot a manufactured homt. manufactured home park, and divailing unit;3. AddNlon of cliumcationa for manufaeturad homaa Into four lypaa;3. Changaa to tha aundarda for manufacturad home perks for required at««, lot aua, drivawty paving, and buUdlngaattMckaiand4, ChangH to tha diatrlcta whera manufaetwvd homaa tn permitted by right arKi by apaela) uaa pam>ILAcopyofthapropoaadlaxt, Inlta antlraty, may ba oMalnad at the Plan* ning OfHca, Davla County Admlnlatra- tion Building. 123 & Main Street, Moc ks- vfffa. Ail parties and Inleresteddtlzens are Invited to attend sakl hearing at whkh time Ihey shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favorof or In opposltkxi to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional Infor­ mation on a proposator ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. or by telephone al (336)751-3340. John Galiimore Planning and Zoning. 10-8-2tn rlMMb,GI4l, imviding асахяйлд t payioi senices f« snll»sim u.Pie|iataiian «(business t Inivklualincwmtaiiiliimi. m940.55S9 » » • a u N w w s o v i a Mvalt Horns «Id SHU« iusliMM, CallferAFiHEttImm INSURED o m m M M m vH ii 1 Ш OW N NORTHCAROUNA ',H ' OAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BERNARD D. ATWOOD, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, tha un<|er- signed do hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations Mvtng claim« «g^nst the estate of sakl decadent to exhibit them lothe underslgnedal 150 Kimel Paik Drive, Suite 200. Wlnston-Sa)^, NC 27103^ on or betore December ■, t99ü. or \Wal no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms end corporattons.'In- debted to the said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, Thisthe 18lh day of September. 1998. Wachovia Bank. N.A. (fonnerly Wachovia Bank & Trust Co., N.A. Executor of Ihe Estate ot BERNARD 0. ATWOOD' Robert D. Hinshaw 150 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem. NC 27)03 9-24М1Л NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the Eslale ot LILLIAN MAE KOONTZ, De- ceased, late of Davie County, North (^ro- Ilna. this Is to notify alt persona hafring claims against said estate (o present ifiem to the undersigned on or before January 8, 1999. said date being at least three months trom the dale of first pubilcatton of.'thls notice, or this notice wia be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 8ih day ot October. 1998.<tha same being Ihe first publication date. Lewis Louie Koo.'ttz. Executor ol (he Estate ot Ullian Mae Koontz Grady L McClamrock Jr. Attomey for Ihe Estate 161 South MalnStrbol Mocksvilie, NC27P28 Telephone: (336)751-7^02 10-8-41П T.N.T. Investigations Nelson lUrrentlne i 10 Years Investigative! Experienced ({i,All I n v S l É ^ i 336-492 I i Invwtlgatl V Ис#пм»аД87 I/. #arm Family i Recognized Continued From Page D1 , . R e v e ls .suys h e s c is a lla in a b lc ,.'• g o a ls for h is crop s, w hich in oddi* ; ' .' iion lo to b acco in clud c so ybeans and ■ w heat an d a few h ead o f co w s, r . .i W h ile he con tin u es to b e su ccess- ;f u l in raisin g lo b a cco and »n p rcscrv - •.,ing Ih c so il. R e v els w onders ih e fu- ' ..iu rc o f A m erican farm s. E v e n in h is •; rural lo cailo n . tbe d evelopm ent prcs- * -^ures arc real. ■ “ O u r b ig g c.si p ro b lem n ow is fan n ers lo.sing ih eir land to the build­ ers,” he suid. “S o m clim e in th e n ear future o u r p eo p le in D av ic C ou nly .. _necd to co n sid er sav in g farm land. . . . “W c’rc losin g a loi o f farm ers and I f il k eep s grtjw ing, w c 'r c g o in g lo * h ave u shortage. A nd w c m ight nol h av e ctcan w ater to d rin k .” DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Ос». 8,1998, ~D3 r The Revelsfamllywas honored at the Soil andWater Conservation District's annual banquet recently. Mocksvilie Man Grows Giant Tomatoes : ByJemneGnHher D avie C ounty Enlerpri.se R ecord ■ it lo o k m agic seeds lo grow Jack 's ! giant l)Can slalk. S o w hal does il take to grow an 11 and u h alf foo l taU tom ato plant? H e plants ihcm In plain old M ock s­ viile dirt, w aters them about ev ery day excep t Sund ay, giv es them a lilile M im cle-G ro - usually aboul tw ice a year and slakes ih cm . B u l even Red Shrew sbury isn't sure how he did it. " Ilju s l took off,'* h e said. A U C T I O N s a l f : DAVIE COUNTY a ADVANCE Satiirday, October IT* • Ю:ооаш Rain Date Oclobcr 24“» 10:00am FARM EQUIPMENT AND SHOP TOOLS OF THE LATE EFRID LEE D lK E C nO N S : Fron W iuton-Stlem. Uke 1-40 Wett lo M I Advuce (E iil IM ), lom leR. Go lo IS I W eil. Ign righl. Sile 1/2 mile on Ihe lefl. Fiom Yidkia Couily, go 601 Soalh lo M I. tan le fl. Go to ISS W eil. Ion righl. Sile 1/2 mile oa Ihe left. C ub T raclo r w/culi. 7-shan k T illag e Plow 2 0 disk H arrow W 'lO FIat H ead M otor Sh ovels Pipe W rench es W ood en b a n d s W ood Sto ve Sk ill Saw 3 P.H . S co o p S H .P .M o w e r H eavy D uty A ir C om p. P rin ce A lbert T o b . C ans V elv et T o b . C ans 1954Plymoulh 2 door Savoy, 31,000 tniles. Has always been kept in garage. Tm lya OEM o f »Ctrl 6 " H .D . O riniler Su bso iler Push M ow er L o g C hains C hain Saw s Flat Irons N alional A rc W eld er H ose C lam p s C ask ets H ano T o o ls H oes 5 H .P. T ille r 2 - 12" T u rning P low s O ld H ub C aps B u sh H og 19.41 Ford “Red :• Belly” Tractor. A . once in a lifelimc find. Only llOOhr-s; Like aewl i F lo o r Ja ck s O ld L icen se P lates W ood C o o k Sto v e C hairs O ld C a r M anuals M u ffler C lam ps C arpenter T o o ls D isk G rinder I R o w C ultivator B lad e A irT a n k G ard en Planter Fan s O ld H ay C utter Tobacco Baskets WardiobeHotpoini Elect. Stove Vice Transmission Fluid Electric Drill Curtiss Peanut Jan Voltage Meier Sander Extension Ladder Fuel Pump Repair Kits Small Trailer Acetylene Torch------ V.1U nuj v.uiii:r Battery Charger This is only a small list of iUms llul wt havi lo sell. Mr. Lee was a will known mchamcfar nm ysim and m m rtrtm anything away! If p u an looking far oldcar garls. ilusisllusaltm im ttiin mm, in , ______...-------------------a mulumwnmicnamcjtirmanyyi niytrlhnw anything away! If you an looking far old ear parts, this is thi salt you n iii to comt lo. T«rmf: Cash or Good Check. Food Served. Announcemeiits sale day shall take precedence over all other advertisements. Sale being conducted Tor Mr. Eugene Dull, Eneculor. A R C H I E M A T T H E W S , N C A L # 1 7 7 3 E A S T B E N D , N O R T H C A R O L I N A ( 3 3 6 ^ 6 7 9 - 2 6 5 6 o m c e » ( 3 3 6 ^ 9 9 . 8 2 6 0 H o m e SH W HOMES SPECIAL “Orgullosamente sirvlencio la comunidad hispana” YADKINVILIE, N.C. ^336-468-9615 BRING THIS COUPON FOR DISCOUNT! ★ MUST BE PHESENTArniKE OF PURCHASE ★ Offer Expires Soon-98's Must Qo ★ Coupon Not Good nICofnblnation With Any Ottier Offer ■Л ' • Red Shrewsbury's tomato plants reach to the roof. T h is ycju* Shrew sbury’s lallcsl plant reaches to the top o f his house, but it's n ol as tall as som e he's raised in the pasl. So m e plants have been so tall they had 10 lay on th e roof, h e explained. A m ong those w ere th e plants he's kept alive w ell into the w inter by keep­ ing them covered. A s lo n g a s th ey ’re b lo o m in g , Shrew sbury said his tom atoplanls w ill keep grow ing. H is friends used to think he w as stretching the Irulh w hen he's tell them aboiif h is (om afoes. T h at w ns berorc Ihey saw him staking tom ato plants from his roof. Friends w ill stop hy occasionally ju s l to look at his tom ato plants, he said. W ith little room for a garden near hushouseonCouniry Lane,Shrew sbury b cllevesp lan ling lhcm besid ehis house m ay b e th e secrcl. H e suspects the sunshine o n th e brick s m ight have som eihing to d o w iih ih cir am azing grow ih. Local Band To Perform L o cal rock band. Spinning Jen ny, w ill b e oppearing a l the V illag e C u e- N -Pu b on Peter’s C reek Parkw ay in W in ston-Salem on Saturday. O ci. 10. T tie band h as been appearing all over the Piedm ont in rccent m onths. T h e sh o w w ill S tan at 9 :4 5 p .m . T h e band con sists o f Sco tl P hillips, C asey M cD an icI, E ric Ph illips, and B rad R ailed ge, all o fM o ck sv ille. T h e band h a s a self-titled C D and is becom ing belter know n for their m any originals. I Keep JU D G E T « n X )R 22nd District Court Judge Graduated with honon from Dulce Unlvcnity and UNC Uw School. • 12 yean experience at DlstrlctCourt Ju<^ and now seeldng her 4th urm. • Member of the Family Uw Council of the North Carolina Bar Association. • Chair of the 22nd Judicial District Family Uw Rules Committee. • Founding member of domestic violence task fsrces in Alexander and Iredell Counties. • Statewide Chair of the District Court Judgeli Education Committee. • Juvenile Uw Instructor, New Judlges School In Chapel Hill. • Assists "Fmllies fbr Kids Program” In developing methods to move foster children into safe and permanent homes. Expenence, an outstanding record, ahd a heart-felt dedication to making^e system work -ybrmrjww. Md fer ^ dw ConimlaM 10 Rm Im Klmb«V • Ш OMit A«mw •Saumllc.NClM77 H e’s been grow ing the giani plants sin cc he started raising tom atoes aboul I O years ago and doesn’t even plant ihe sam e varicly cach year. H e ju s l picks out som cthingat the slorc, Shrew sbury .said. H is w ife Paulette estim ates they’ve collected aboul three and a h alf bushels from th eir five tom ato plants, w hich are Slill producing. T h ai w as plenty fo r them to cal, free?eand shorc with fam ilyand friends, h e said. Mark K lass Superior Court Judge Davie, Davidson, Iredell & Alexander Counties A Positive Vote For A Brighter Future For Davidson County “In civil court cases and criminal cases, I will be fair, even tem­ pered and tough on crime. I care about your family and mine." M a r k K l a s s l Mark, Becky,Ellle & (Memphis PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEI: TO ELECT MARK KLASS southern fiction R E V I V A L literaiy adaptations in theatre &fllm October 9 - 1 1 • Theatre • Film • Writing Workshop • Children's Theatre Experience Brock Performing Arts Center «22 North Main SlittI, MocksviUe, NC 27028 336-751-3112 CaU or W rite fo r a Brochure Benefitting Art Education S P O N S O R S : M a^ aret W oodson Foundation C entnd C arolina B an k and N C A its C ouncil PrtstiaedbyDaxie County Ans Council Brock Peifaimlng Ara Ctnur Nancy Norton, Executixt Diitctor Once diabete.s could iiave co.st Paula iier leg. Before tiie Wound Care Center*, amputation migiit liave been the treatment for the hard to heal sores on Paula’s foot. For people like Paula, limited blood flow caused by diabetes or poor circulation can slow the body’s own healing process. Simple wounds and sores refuse to heal... require constant attention... and may eventually lead to amputation. At the Wound Care Center we help save people with wounds that won’t heal from a life of unrelenting suffering and distress. At the Wound Care Center, specially trained physicians, nurses and technicians use the latest therapeutic procedures to help heal wounds that have resisted other forms of treatment. If you know someone like Paula, suggest that they ask their pwsician about the Wound Care Center or have them call us directly. The Wound Care Center m Outpatient Service o f D avis M edical jCenter (888)297-9002 276 Old Mocksvilie Rd. • Statesville THE WOUND CARE CENTER'—ajf/iiialid tm'Hi Cumlive Htallh Strvicts iP4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 Davie High C arolyn K am iy from A ppalachian Siaic U nivcrsU y w ill m eet w iih slu- (M ls rcgon lin g Ihc A dm issions I ^ - j ^ h l p Prosram on Tuesd ay, O cl. 13. S i :35 a.m . A ll ju n iors, w hclhcr laking E nglish III C o llcg c P rcp o r honors this scm cslcr o r in Ihc spring, should plan lo m icn d .A p arcn l m cciing w ill be held on M onday, N ov. 2 3 at 7 p.m . in Ihc m edia ccn icr. Scholarship applications arc avail­ able in Ihe g u id ancco fnce from D ianne H obbs. ‘ 'S tu d cn is planning lo ta k eth cP S A T on O c l.) 7 m ust sign up in the guidance o fficc by O ct. 9 . T h e test lim e is 9 a.m . - tq .il;3 0 a .m . ¡Barbara A nderson w ill be w orking Wllh court-involved and high-risk stu- f^ d cn ts al th e sch o o l on M on d ays. J W ednesdays, and Thursdays. Sh e w ill ^ be taking L yn n Y o k ley’.s posiiion us = C B A C ou n sclor.L yn n Y ok leyisw o rk - I Ing w ith student scrviccs and can be г reached a tlh a l o ffice al C entral D avie I E lem enlary S ch o o l. H er phone num- I birr is 7 5 1 -7 7 0 4 . Sh e w ill continue to ^ w ork w ith sludenis w ho are pregnant I and parenting. B arbara A nderson w ill fc be locaied in "A " building and her у phone пиглЬег is 7 5 1 *7 4 9 0 . Lynn С Y o k lcy w ill b e on cam pus on Tues- t days and/or Fridays and w ill share the u sam e о Ш сс w ith M rs, A nderson. Both t have m ailboxes In C * I. h M a rc W illia m s, a lo ca l D avie % C ou niy psychologist, w ill visit the Ч sch ool on O ct. 13 during all lunches ? and give a presentation on the require- I menLs. rew ards, and salary expccla- u tions for sludenis w hoare interested in I psychology as a career. Sludenis arc ^ not allow ed to shadow psychologists > und this w ill be a good lim e lo leam С aboulthisrew ardingcarccr.In icrested slud enis should sign up w iih R ex w H obson ro t laler than Thursday. O ci. ^ SouthDavic Middle “ ’ *’М ге. H ardcn'scoram unicaiionssiu* i^ eh ts have com pleted ih e novel. "T he •iCIay M arble.“ T h ey w ill soon begin a liitiit on short stories w ith a sludy o f Syd ney P o n cr. bcu cr know n {»».O 'H en ry , a N o n h C arolina native fam ous aulhor o f short stories. R o d e n ts are continuing to study ihe o f a senten ce and the parts o f w p ecch . T h ey have also begun w riting xd escriptivc ргфсг^ Inpreparallon o f the ^ . C . w riting test. M any studentsdid an ^ K cep tio n al jo b on their Septem ber y > « )k reports and iheir w ork is on dis- ^‘p lay in Ihe m ed ia center. O ctobcr book фролч arc due O cl. 16. Students arc S f^ u ire d to read a bo o k o f suspense, ¿ ^ y s te ry , o r Intrigue and decoraie a djfjzza to x in such a w ay that other ;^ ( i^ n t s w ill w ant to read the book. p S i^ e n is are .looking forw ard to at- y i^ d in g the play. "A C hristm as C arol" ^ D cc. S .T h cy w ill also read ihe \xfok §lu rin g the m onth. T b e co si forth e play. Л ncluding th e cost o f the bu s. is $ l 3 per rjperson. Pharaohscienccsiud cntshavecom - '¿pleied a study on w eather. T h eir next w ill b e on forccs. m otion, and energy. In social studies, students have been stud yingancienl E gypt. E ach stu- deni researched a pharaoh, com pleted atypew rilten report, and used ih e com ­ puter Paintbrush program lo draw an Egyptiandcsign. In m ath,students have been w orking to m aster fructlons and word problem s. T h ey w ill con lin u c to w ork on these iw o con cepts In m ore depih o ver the n ext co u p leo f w eeks. In pre-algebra, students have been doing everything from learning all aboul In­ tegers lo .solving one-stcp equations. T h e y c o m p le ie d ih c ir q iia rle rly projects. T h is quarter’s project w as a m ath poster. Posters w ill be displayed Intheclassrocm throu gh ou l Ihc school .year. C ru iscrso flh cW e ck o rS ep l,2 8 'a rc T rey Stam es and B en jam in W allace and for the w eek o f O cl. 5 are E m ily W illiam s and Paul Ijam cs. chosen b e­ causc Ihey arc con scientiou s. tcsp on -‘ sible, and hanl w orking. N o rth D av ie M id d le In Prim e Tlnw , E xp lorer students have been w orking on sellin g goals. Students sel personal goals and set group goals for Ihc sch ool's P T S A fund-raiser. F T S A m em bership, and lleius to be brought in for Storehouse for Jesus. Prim e T im e sludenis have a lso been w orking on Ih e sch o ol grounds by picking up trash and pull­ ing w ectls.T h cy arc alst^ m aking leam bead necklaces. Explorer students have ju st com * piclcd an Inlerdisciplinary unit on A f­ rica. Language arts elip ses read A fri­ can folk laics and then w rote iheirow n original anim al lale. M ath sludenis graphed A frican anim als and w eighed them selves to sec if as a team tlwy w eighed as m uch as one A frican e l­ ephant. SiK ial studies classes m ade A frican artw ork designs and an : cur­ rently discussing slavery issues. In sci­ cn ce, students w orked in ih e m edia center researching an A frican endan­ gered sp ecics and ihcn w ntlc ih eir pa­ pers in class. A spccial rew ard m ovie Is being planned for O ct. 8 for students w ho have had no behavior refcn ^ ls and arc passing all ciw c classes. Students o f Ihc M onth o f Se(M cm- her on the Explorer leam arc M att M arkland, Evan B eam , A lana Tu cker, and C and ace D yson. Prim e T im e sm dents w ho have ex* hihiled respect and responsibility for Sep tem b er are M all C on ley C hris H anscll.D rianFrom aU csstcaD aniels. Jessica N elm s, Jen n y M anzullo. and Kierslon Kahrs. S ix lh graders In M rs. G ooding's keyboarding class con iplclcd ihe first six w eeks o f keyboarding and have now m oved on to learning aboul daia- bascs.T h ey are realizing lhal there arc databases ju s l aboul everyw here they look. F o r exam ple, a telephone book and an encycloped ia arc databases. T h is w eek studcnis arc sorting data­ b ases containing Inform alion aboul lighthouses and old m ills in North C arolina. W ilhin a few days, they w ill begin learning to d o queries to find answ ers lo questions. A fter students Which of These Costly Homcseller Mistakes >m You Make When You Sell Your Home? W hMtOK-SAni - A new jtpon has jua been ttleaed uhich tvveab TctiOly гпвЫ(п .that meat honvownos make «hen xlls% their e. v d a 9 Step System ihtf can h e^ jtu sell home fast and Гог the mna amcun of money. 1 1 » induay rqxxt shows cfeviy how (he n S ik n l ways of KUing homes have become im inKlyiessandksseffixtiveiniodv^ ^^riM .*niefiKtor(hemaKrisitafullyil«ce quarten of honcaeDen don't get whal they w » for the« hone and become (fiiilhBioned and • wane • ЯпвпсЬйу diaadvantapd when (hey pu ¿»nrhartcanihenw ift In ansttcr lo this issue, indusoy insidcre have prcpaml a free special tcpoo cntiilcd 9 Step System to Get Vor Home SoU Fast and FaTopDollai”. As this rrpoft unco\'cn. most humescllcn make 7 deadly mhtafccs (hat cost Ihem literally ihousanb of ik^tan. Hie good news is lhat each and o-cry one of these m ístate is eriiicty presentable. T o h av « Ь М я с м М т ш с е ri h o « lo o d » у м г Ь м серу c f ihia яр ей , can l-ttM S S -2 0 9 5 a d catei I M 5 )0 . Yo b €щ с А aevtbw . и Ь ж » вЧЛвтШ тотуИгуатЬрте. have m astered dalnbiiscs ihey w ill m ove on lo spreadsheets. In seventh grade C areer D ecisions classes, students have been w orking on a sew ing project, a stuffed anim al or pillow . Sludenis visiied D avieC oun ty L arge A nim al H ospilal w herc they re­ ceived a guided tour through the clin ic Including the surgery room from D. B rian T ay lor. Sludenis w ere surprised lo leam lhat each o f the doctors have a com puter at hom e that Is hooked to the clin ic so lhal Ihey arc able to m onitor the progress o f the anim als in the hos­ pital w hile Ihey arc al hom e. Sludenis w ish lo lhank D r. T ay lo r and D r. M eek er for a w onderful learning op- p(Kiunity. Jan e t M an zu llo , Jen n y ’s m other. Is visiiing the class to discuss acaree r In banking. Studem s arc look­ ing forw ard lo hearing Jen ny 's m other and w ish to thank h er for taking lim e aw ay faim her jo b to sliarc w ith the class. Eighth graders In L ifcS k illscla sscs rcccn lly com plctcil an Integrated unll w ith Ihc eighth grade co rc und P .E , teachers. 'Tlic topic fi irih c itnii w ns "In Th em T h ar H ills." During ihe w eek Ihcy had iim nenm s events relating lo m ounuunculiure.D uringlhcirlifcskilU classthcyrescarehed nw uniairicu liure on com puter. T h ey also m ade bandan­ nas and palm ed m ountain m em ora­ bilia o n then\ lo w ear lo ihc ’'H oc D ow n" lhal w as on Friday. T h ey w ill be fixing a m ountain m eal w hen they begin the cooking unit. Sixth graders in M rs. Sm iley's kcy- IxKutling class are studying querying. Seventh graders arc starting a unit on sprcadshccls. Eighth graders arc re­ view ing queries in prcpi\n«ion for llw com petency tesi. Eighth grade Spanish sludenis arc learning how verbs (It w ith subject pronouns. T h ey arc also studying the vocabulary w o alsfo rp ;in so fth e body. Sludenis spent lim e creating Spanish d escriptive problem stilvcrs. Seventh graders arc finishing biographical car­ toons o f artists sin ce ih c R enaissance and w ill begin a C ubism projcct after researching the Influence o f A frica on P icasso and C ubism . E ighth graders are painting in ih c style o f Ja co b Law rence. L ik e L aw rcnre, th e them e o f Iheir w ork is a social Issu cor histori­ cal evenl. N orth D avIe art sludenis had 32 picc&s o f w ork in the C enter Fair and w on 12 ribbons. W inners Included A m anda H osier. L isa M arie O ilbcrt. C itscy B rcw cr. T om isha N orris, A us­ tin M cFarland, A nnie H afim an, Jaco b Beaucham p, Bradly C arlclon, and B rit­ tany N esbii. Sixlhgradem usicM udenLsiueleam - ing notation (noles and Iheir corre­ sponding rests) and singing songs like C arol K in g's "Y o u ’v e G ol a Friend." Seventh grade m usic students arc cx- pandingthelrm usical vocabulaiy.They arcsiudyingdyiuunics and tem po. Later Ihis w eek they w ill explore the hym n lunc "A m azing G racc." Eighth grade m usic sludenis arc com pleiing a unll on fom i and w ll Icoro and sin g selec­ tions from "R d d lc ro n the R o o f." M rs. M cG ill's sixth grade dram a students arc woricing on the art o f pan­ tom im e. T h ey aro perfom iing panto­ m im e sequences in class. T h ese per­ form ances are both so lo and group pcrfofm anecs. Scvcn ih grade dram a students presented "O n cc Upon a M id­ night D reary," a m ystery play featur­ ing the w ori(s o f Edgar A llen Poe lo the scvcnih grade on O cl. 2 . Eighth grade d ram a .students are in ihc process o f evaluating and choosing a script lo be perforrtied al ihc D cc. 14 P T S A pro­ gram . T h e program w ill be held at 7 p.m . In the theater. Sludenis in Ronda Ely’s social stud­ ies classes arc studying Ihe period o f explorallon and colon ization . T h ey have partlculiirly enjoyed discussing the m ystery o f ihc L ost C olon y o f R oanoke and com ing up w iih ihcir ow n theories o f w hal m ight have hap­ pened to the seillers. Slu denis In Josh Jen kin s' com m u­ n ications classcs have been studying G reek m ythology.They h;tve rcad vari­ ous siories and partlcipaliHl in a G reek C elcbraiton D ay w here m any students dressed as a G reek G ixl o r Goddess. N exi w eek, they w ill begin a m inl-unil on E d gar A llen Poe. Stcphan lcSakm ar’sprc-algebraslu- dcn ls are com pleiing a unit on solving equations. T liey have learned o f rcal- lifc exp erien ces w licre ctjualions arc applicable. In M rs. Sakm ar’s algebra class, students have Ьс*сп evaluating stories lo crcaie and solve an etjuallon lhat applies to a given siltiallon. D tm T a k ii's scien cc sutdcnls have finished part o f a unit on chem isiry. Slu denis w il soon begin the second p;trt o f the unii aboul chem ical reac­ tions. T h e Slars students w ll be al Stone M ountain State Park on O cl. 8. T h is trip w ill be th ecu lm inaling activity for ih cn w u nlain u nii"lnT h cm T h arH in s." T h e Slars teachers w ish to thank all the p;ircnls w ho have donated t Im eand m aterials to help the team C e n tra l Ib v t e K k m e n ta ry N ational Scho ol Lunch W eek is O cl. 12-lfi.T h isycar'sih em cis "School L unch. It's a H it." C entral D avic w ill fiK us on th e 1950s pt>p culture. T h e 4'h(X)l w ill h av cad rcss-u p day o f5 0 s fashions on Thursday. O cl. 15. A m cciing aboul N .C . SlateT csiIn g w in beheld for parents O cl. 15 from 7 - 8;30p .m .C u rricu lu m com m ilteesw ill present sm all group session s about reading, w riting, and m ath to help piu*- cnts understand ihc types o f sk illscov - ered hy the .stale tests. R efreshm em s w ill be served and activities w ill be planned for children atlending. B u s Students o f Ihc W eek are Josh R c in s v o ld . A aro n G e y c r , T y le r W o o le n , C o llin F c r c b c e , C a se y G rifllth ,Ju slln B urkcr.E lizлbelh D avis, and Sh anika Brow n. C ilizen so flh e W eek are Jod i Harpe. M atthew Pennington, K evin H arrison, Sam antha H obson, A pril Slo ck n er, R o b e rt C o n le y , Je s s ic a O v erb e y , Stephanie L cd b cticr, J .J. B yerly, M at­ thew B o ger, and R en sc Joldersm a. C itiw n so ftb cM o n th o rS cp te m b cr are M elia Sh eets, G ustavo M artinez, Jo s h E ld e r, A lis ia P a rk s, Ja m e s M ighion, T ay lor A utry, H annah T h - ' om pson, Jen n a H end ricks, B ran d y Short, M eghan D yson, and T iffan y D oss. Scho ol C on ference D ay Is M on ­ d ay. O cl. 12. Slu denis w ill not b e in sch ool on Friday. O cl. 9 and M onday, O ct. 12. Sh eila G fell's students have been w orkingon au n it aboul N ative A m eri­ can s including n field trip to the M u- M um o f A m hropology. T h ey are also w orking h;ird on narrative w riting in prcparallon for the state w riting test. C oo leem ee E le m e n la ry C haries Fox presented a hands-on program about w eaving to fourth grad­ ers on O cl. 16. He had a sim ple m a­ chin e prcp;ircd so lhal sludenis w erc able to w eave. H e slK)wcd them the d ifference betw een w oven and knitted m aterials. M r. Fox had exam ples o f m any w ays fabric is used in everyday life such as to sew a foo tball,can vas on w hich to paint, und m aterials to m ake the nags lhal fly at the schtxil. T liis w as ■A very infvmwalivc visit for sludenis sin ce m any parcnls w ork in the textile industry. P in eb ro o k E lem en tary C indy O rsillo’s ih in l graders arc learning about various careers. S tu ­ dents p erfonn jo b s lhat range from electrical cn g inecr(tu m ligh tsoffw hcn the class is ou l) lo m ayor (leading the class In the Pledge o f A lleg iance) each m o n ih . T h is m o n th , A le x a n d ria D ickens has been assigned com m u ni­ cations specialisl. H er task is lo w rite an articlc for the sch(X)l new s colum n o fth e D avieC ounty Enterprise Record. Sh e rcports ih e follow ing Infonnation rcgarUing all the things h er class has been doing this past w t'ck. Students h av e been learn in g a b o u l w arm - blixxlcd and cold -bltxxled anim als, sym bols lhal m ean n xirc than and less than, m ap .scales, the long and short sounds o f Ihc vow el "A ," th e different life cy cles, and cui^ivc w riting. Tlw y have been reading lots o f K x)k s und taking A ccelerated R ead er tests. Stu ­ dents have en joyed singing during mu.sic tim eand draw ing N ative A m eri­ can pictures during art class. In Sp an ­ ish, they are learning w ords for num - k r s and fam ily m em bers such as dad, m om , sister, brother, etc. Fifih graders o f L in d a Idol, Su e H ow ard, and Linda H arris visited ihc O liv e B ranch C em clery Kx;ated ofT Farm inglon R oad. Su e H ow ard, sci­ cn ce teacher, planned the trip. S tu ­ dents found exam ples o f physical and chem ical w eathering, such as lichens and m osses, iron oxid ation , vandal­ ism . and clem en ls o f w eather (w ind, sand, rain, and frosl w edging). T h e cem etery s ilc w as th e location o fth e firsl cam p m eetings held In D aVIe C ou nty dating back 10 1805. T h e ItLsi burial w as in I9 I5 . Stud cnis en jo y id ih c scien cc lesson as w ell os learning m any points o f historical interest. E ighteen parcnls o f fifih gradc*rs attended on evening w orkshop given by L in d a H arris, fifth grad e m alli leach cr. Parcn ls w ere given activities and m ade gam es to use w ith Ih eir siu- d enl at h om e lo h elp them m aster the m em orization o f m ultiplication facts. Piux^nts also m et C hris Stilin g , fifil: grad e m ath tutor, w ho w orks individu­ ally w ith other studcnis w ho need help w ith m ath skills. ’ T h e new co-cap tains for th e ch o m s are A sh ley Sells and K risten From al. B ased upon leadership ability and d c- p en d ability cap tain sarcch o sen bych o -. rus m em bers. "M u ffin s for M om s" und "D ou gh ­ nuts for D ad s" w ill b e held on O ct. 2 0 nnd 2 1. T h is Is a lim e w hen m om s and dads and students can co m e b cfo h : sch o ol beg in s, have soiuclhing lo dA, and m ing le w llh o lh er p;m :nis. In for­ m alion w ill b e sent h om e stxin. C on feren ce tim e Is M ond ay. O ct. l2 .T h cfifstrcp ^ 4tcan lisd o n cth ro u g h co n fcrcn ces. If you don’t have a con ­ feren ce lim e , co n ta ct yo u r ch lld ’a teacher. S h a d y G r o v e E lem en ta ry Fourthgradcrs visited ih cN .C .Z tx b logical Park In A sh eboro on Tuesd ay. Sep t. 2 2 . Stud cnis observed , classi­ fied , and com pared ih c anim al groups. Theyalst)conirastc4lhow anlm alsadiipt to their environm ents. Fifth graders culm in alcd th cirslu d y o f plants w iih a vlsii lo H orizon U n lim ­ ited in Salisbury. T lie program s w erc tilled "T crT ificT rces"an d "B raln T eas- ers."T hlspn )gram enh anced lh clrproh- Icm -solvin g skills. Slu denis arc m ak­ in g le afco lleclio n s. and arc w orking In groups w iih M alh Supersi;us. T liey recently com pleted physical fitn ess tests. Students arc d oing re­ search p rojects o n tlic N ew England slates. A nn F o il’s class w on the P T A attend ance aw ard and w as treated lo an ic c cream party. T lic Fifih G rade Stu- d en is o f th e W ee k a rc C h ristin a M anzullo, A nd rew M in or, A ndrew C o n tln iie d O il P d ij^ D 5 LEONARD REALTY^ NEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath ; home with garage, : large deck, stone | fireplace and gas logs.: Located on a private ; wooded lot. $117,000 ■ (Pries Change) 34 Town Sqi .Mocktvllle.NC Ш 3 3 6 - : Ш 336-: luare......27028 ЗЗв-751-Зв50 ■751-3875 |S\vi('r,(,()()i)f W A Il ™ К 1- \ 1 I () U s (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Ж COUNTirrUNt BncR Rwew iMbiring 4 BRt. г snl baths, lull bmmefli ллй too ' ' Siluaiad on t.94 terei.immaaiataraid»«oul tlS9.900. tOMMUMQNOMBewtrfuiv dMorMd 3 B a 3 ел rtome w t.S •ere«. Open noof plan, cane«« ce^ no* М1ш«тепВиЛ«11Юг. S143.9Ú0 lo«nioeaicn.cw<ortr>o<tdMM. S99.900. I J u a t T o k l 'Y o u K B O w . W illi In lercst R a le s a l an A ll T im e LO W , V oli C a ti't A fford N o l i loBuyll! C all You» B a n k F o r D etails & O u r; O ffice F o r H om es м м а т я а т е о о ш м и Chamung conaga in greu nefghoomooai Spadoui room* ■'au* oil heii. end SM JH tM ytm nrThi chvming home hu bean compiewy rtmoMied. Central air. updtiM Mcrwn i Thi new bnek rancher r«a wary D avie S ch o o ls ■ '■Continued From Page D4 .O u lld e in , A b b y R id ille , M a rc le , B lackm atin , B rittany C ope, M att L ee, . L auren M acaion e, M attliew Sin g le­ ton, M organ M ock , H olly H unter, Jen n y G aither, M atthew C lutts, C ara H ennings, Lauren Pastew ka, W esley . Sw aim , Jonaihan M ay n d d , N icholas -T u ck er, A ndrew A llen. B rittany C oo- |ier, JesslcaR o rcs,an d S tacey Stath an i. . W U Ilam R . D avie E lem en tary B u s Rid ers o fth e W eek o f Sept. 25 are K an e K elly, K alcy K eaton, Jen n i­ fer W hitaker, Jov any G arcia, Johnny Stephens, K ayla W ilson, Jam ie Az/am , and Sara C hildress. C itizen s o f the W eek o f O ct. 2 ore A ustin Sm ith , Zachary Paugh, B ran ­ don G am m on s, A usten G o bble, Jc s - slea B lackbu rn , Patti K urfces, W esley Paugh, K aitlin Stev en s,C asey K eaton, L ea T arlelon , M cjian Favrc, Roxanne G arcia, M ich ael T illey , and B ethany N esbii. MociuvUle Elementary K in d erg ad cn stud ents o f L lan e U llano and G race H lltnn studied ih e lctler”A a."T h ey m ade apple trcecounl- ing books, used apples as stam ps, and created an A Is for A pple book. T h ey also talked about Joh n n y A pplcsecil a ller reading a book and w atching a m ovie aboul Joh n C hapm an's (Johnny A pplesccd ) live. Students lasted four types o f apples, graphing their favor­ ites, and talking about how applesgniw . K ind ergarten students o f C arrie H ess and Patti Phillips have also been stud ying ap p les. Stu d en ts en joy ed learning about Joh nn y A pplesccd and ' m aking hom em ade applesauce. T h ey are also excited aboul the beginning o f Hall. Stud cnis arc aw aiting th e lim e w hen Ihey can rake leaves in to a pile a n d ju m p in to it. F irsl grad ers a rc read in g about pum pkins and signs o f Fall. First grad­ e s in Su ite I have been eating and graphing apples. T h ey m ade apple t prints and counted w ith apple s e a ls. I .T liey also gathered leaves nnd m ade J beautiful leafrab b in g s. Scco n d grad eis o f W end y D cLury an dC ln d y Freem an are having bushels o f fun w ith ap p Ies.T h ey h ave read and w ritten about apples, m ade apple al­ bum s, painted apple trees m urals, cat­ egorized apple w ords, m ade apple graphs, andqulllcdappiepictures.TTiey even m ade apple booklets, played opple gam es, and, o f course, ate apples. Secon d graders o f W anda Leogans and D iane Joynerculm ln atcd ibcirFall/ A pple U nit w ith several unique activl- lies. E ach student w as given a hom e­ w ork assignm ent to visit the grocery store and pick oul tw o types o f apples. O ne o f these apples w as used lo m ake an apple graph. Stu d en u collected 8 types o f apples. A llcr the graph was com pleted, Ihe students sam pled each type o f apple. C haracteristics o f each apple w ere gathered and the favorite apple w as voted upon. T h e G ala apple w as Ihe c k s s favorite. Students also did a w riting activity related to their graph. H ach student m ade an "apple glyph" by using a legend. D ifrcrent opple parts w ere glued on Iheir glyph depending on each student's Individu­ ality. A n "A pple A D ay " m ath activity had studcnis using apples lo leam m ea­ surem ent and fractions. W ith th e help o f their parents, students en joyed an "opple tasting party." E verything from applesauce and b ^ c d apples to fried apple pies and apple c a k e w ere tasted by all. N ext, these students w ill go lo tiw "land dow n under." W h ile in A us­ tralia, they w ill leam aboul the cou n ­ iiy , ils people nnd culture, and ils am az­ ing anim als. Third graders o fS b irie y M cM illan and D ebbie Brow n are learning about character education by reading in Ihe "B o o k o f V irtu es." T h ey w atched a flim and discussed com passion, wori(, and courage. T h ey have com pleted reading the n ovel "T h e C h o co late T o u ch "b y P a trick S k e n eC a tlin g .T h is is the story o f a boy w ho loved to eat cho co late and w hal happens to him . Students o f the M onth o f O cto ber are R y an D yson , R o y al J .I . M orrison, JtK l Sh u ler, Stev en Jo n es, Lanna B o t- H O W A R D 33Ö) 75 1 ;ì5;5K к ь :л 1 л л N o w I,m a l H o r n Winston S altM ii Htpltrltotd-Wortiinecttiy (arm witti approi. 144 асгм Ы rottoQ lannlind, mNna bafn, aio m tannhouae. Роит» ttáxMstotvCALL M IM E orJáW iterm oí» WlndeMnw Ftm > Qodbay Road - 20 acr* hora« toramIWIIMWU. Jbadroom, 2 bath fimtftouM. twn* tam, out tulttnga, atiMm, lancad A croea-laoc«! m O Q O .CA U eO N M Ì. 2041 AngM Rotd - МФ •erta. Houaa «rth 22Ш‘ SP. 36R, 25BA. iwga dan. form^ LRADR.BtaamanLSapar«« aapHc юЛ wa» №» on prcfMrty.t17t,000. CAUMAIIY. 17» Noftfibrook Drive -Conakudion ]uü baglnning wM baaamant. 30R. 2SA. Ivgh* ownafa aula. Mptaoa _____________________- mгбвА, brick wKfi on 4f«ra h rMricM rtaiMMrtiool PbUny amanbaa. b^jiac*. doiM Qaraea. Jamaira, iota et _________ ______. tQQQ SF S(M toy«r ón арргш. 1 acre w/mora land «vtfabia. Rwiga. rafrig. (tahwaahar, oubuiiding «ìddo0lot|12M O O.CAa KEN. Ju H a H o n w n to ia 7lt47B4 O 0fifik Я я м Ы » .o u n o n 7814МЭ JancW hiU ock Tlt-SW M am A w a r d ш т гвпяЬщ ю п ятаош,<ша п ы т 1 и .Ш а М Ш A K ^ C M ilito n 4»2127 Ж E. D M I t -Oldar homa 1Л nattrlc downtown Mocfcavia -zonad cani bua. Larga 10 room homa «r»t 4Br, 2вГ|«да bam « outMUnga on2W.Ae.t11Q,OQQ CALLJANi. «14 т м м т Dr<- Wigrow ^ your (amt/a naada. Sea 2SA, urtn. b-amani «aa lor h*jra «фапаЮа Privala, fancad backyard, 2<ar garaga. NaUral dioor ttwtahou. tH iM O CA U JA N i. 1 0 » OuNn Rd - Зва 2BA eottaga. convaniani, graal for homa bua. or invasi indudaa 694 ai^fl. 2 atoty garaga «мЪат 4 Mch. naw ркл«. 4 wirk»еда DiMiCJA N to rU M tA . 4M PHHtnt Aera Dr. •Urge kx. 1266*/- aq. IL (arm atyia houaa with good floor plaa 3 badrooms, 1,5 baih. Oraal lamily «raa. larga utiity room, rocking chak porch. IH tO aCAaM A RY. ~ ж 1 » Otk t M - Partaci stanar homa corwaniani to towrd SBR, 1BA cottage «^hvdwood floors, carport, oovaradskla patio. M 4 ^ C A U .D tK lt. 1M DfMm U n* « s woodad acras w«h тоЫа homa. 2BR, 2BA, dacka front and back. Вапва._гвМ( I44J00; CA U EVELYN. 1 9 7 V M to O tl(L « M -2 A e *i’ w/skuiawkla bi njrri araal 2вП. 2BÜ Weaihadr^ caiiingi Master bath wi/gvdan tub in vanky araa wi№ dovUa sinks and separala ahowar.$41,106. CAU. DESWE. Ш DMT Run - 14«7в smglawida - 2 Qadroom, 2 Bath, tnckjdn waahar/dryar, refrig.. diihwaahar. Э calling (ans. Loan assumaHa to quaüfíad buyar. S2f.f0a CA U K ER LOTS e¿ LANDНЩ1И11М11— немеюкмтти lah iiM -------и/к.нмм НцЩ И------------------H ^ n iN ID p M II---------------------------------------------IT M M lM M li т»ЛЩ.9т,тШ H«yi Ш <Ш топ-----ConiL LoMN.8« OK Utartv Ch. М.иАма9а HraVAe Стам It-Uha HUaaway.lMl Ae. IIN.MO ll7Nof««roa40riva------------------------ — Ш iiwodad busatmi lot 417W m tafeiM -----------------M iLoitllblO l m ia kiM -----------------MiLolttl^MO DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 - t>S to m s , F r ic a E tc h is o n , H an n ah Bouchard, Brad G ailhcr.A yan aBu nks, K elscy B ry an ,A sh ley Jam es, C ourtney D a n ie ls, K a lic D u P rc e , R e b e c c a H end rix, M irand a F in ch , V icto ria K ennedy, K ayla Blankenship, B rittany M abe, Lauren M o ck , B rian G ailher, Jam ie K eegan, T o ri K arlck , K ristin M cM illan , Joh n P faff, E rika M iller, ami n r r lv Мпоп«» Tlift Stndenl o f ihe M onth Luncheon w as held O ct. 2 . Sp e­ cial ¿u esis w erc M aria K niphl, Jill G ailher,C hris K arcs,and K cllyC rosby. Terrific K id sforO ctoh erarc A shley Shrew sbury, D cn/ell G arm on, K rysian Stcelin an . Sh erlyn Joh nson , D uslcn P eaco ck , Jerrick M cK n ig h i, D illon R eid , K rislen S tiller. T rea G en try, D aniel M ox icy , C ara H endricks, M ax Inm an. K atie T ay lor, D evaron S co tt, Stcp h an icSh ircs,C h ad W alkin s,K alcb K oontz, C ou rtney W ilson , C atherine B rak e, Edw ard R cn froc, T ay lor Frye, Sharon Thom pson, leasha H airetone, Jonathan O w ings, C eciley R eynold s, L caB o o c,K y leR an d :ill,L au rcn H o v is, B randi C apps, H ealh H oover, C ady B ro w n , T a n is J e f fe r ie s , K e lly So lo vu o lT , D aniel M cB rid e, D esm on S e lle r s , B la k e B y rn e , C had L e e , Frederick M artinez, D ec Ann L ytle, Z a ch P rcv e llc, Z ach cry L o u w ers, A m anda Stew art M organ C oslncr. Ja m e s Sh o res, A m y P resley, N ora E tch ison, B illy Sh ort, B rian a S c o ll, D avid Pruiti, T rey A rch er, X av ier D ulin, and T rav is M yers. Sludenis o f th e W eek o f Sep t. 28 arc T im othy B ro w n , Sh elto n S ale s, N olan Johnson, R achel H ow ell, A shley C o o k , S te p h e n H a rris , N a ta lie M c B r id e , C h a d W a tk in s , Z a c h D r e c h s lc r, R o g e r A d k in s . G re g N u ck ols, K alic T rotter, L ea B o o c, fcrfialhan W c s i.C J. R ose, L cw isF avre, Я сЬ сссаС оп 1су, Landon H arris, Jeron W also n ,D ccA n n L yllc,M clissaH y lcr. M ary A bsher, T y ara W agn er, M agan D oss, and X av ier D ulin. » « i a u N M d f s v K C h ivM Н оти and SmiH lutirm sM O llforA FrH Ettimat« IHSUREO 9)4'781-270l ' ОИМОПОПМINY0H4KII0IHM B ib l e B aptist C h u r c h __ /ndapandanl • Fundamcritol A istor.O onJonaa • 910-766-0351 WORSHIP vuia: 8untfay8ctiool*10affl S S id a y w S b ^W sd ni^-7:30|m CIsnimonsClvIe Cantar , M70t»Misbfoek0r.*Ciainmeni.NC , ProSeseional ОШ ее Space F O R L E A S E 1 3 0 0 4 *0 0 S q . F t . Hwyiia-CIcmaioiu ГмМЫ*1ми1мг M hM w d kqr tRIctj W illia m s F u rn it u re 279AN.MalnSt.>MiKksvUle,NC27028«3)S-ni-4ll3 : Sim Hourt: TiNf-M. 10-8 • Srt.104 GOLDEN ARVEST SALE Harvest the savings at Williams Furniture- during the month of October Craftmastor Living Room Suites mas« inTaytouv«» 30% off • All Sleigh Beds 20% off’ Largo Maple China Cabinet R,g '899 Sal« ’599 Tile Top Table wllh 4 Chairs Sale *299 Corner Bench Tables R«B *6» Sale *529 Wicker Sets & Porch Rockers All Clearance Priced Pickel Table with Oak Top and 6 Chairs R«g -s» Sale *499 Pickel & Oak China Cabinet R,B MM Sale *399' G EN E’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses A Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons HAIR STYLIST j ^ G r c a c C lip s fo rh n li: Join our team now and receive a $200 Christn^as bonus. We offer competitive salary with benefits and bonuses Call Marsha Today At 778-0250 A U C T IO N S a tu rd a y , O c lo b e r 1 0 ,1 9 9 8 «9 1 0 A MГог lb S a l l i e M o o s e - m a t e (d eceaM d ) & F l o v d M o o s e btPOA 397 Jennings Rd* Staiesville, NC Ttviit 17? i //iiv 21 inUrifci'm lalr Jm ing¡ Rd/or 1 1 mile to the Moote Иошрксе 1979 Ford CMmhi Club • Waqon Vin (luto, IomM) (yau'wgoltoiMtlMlniid«)1980 Ford Rmoet Fisn Luriiit Tnifk 1963 JlVrn popup CWIDf''Innlic S lip 9H hyd. wood ipllMir (tnllir lypi) • Girdin Till« • Yird Tool* Hooiler ityti kltchin cablntt • Oik Dmior wAtwM mirror (oM llniili) -• Oak wiihilMid wMrror (dd flnlih) • Oik dnu« wMrror (old flnlih)• Oik ilngi« M • Oik dmiir (dd nnlth) • Small Oak CMna CaUnal (ulnttd) • Sq oak limp tibia • 2 ovai S diMNT hloh ciMt (cadar). Ok) Rour Chaat • Singar Sawing Machina (oak caNml) • Sq trunk • Woodan. dlnatta Ubia • End ft cotlaa tiNaa • EM. lawing machina • Uph Sofa, chain, ft rockara • Holpolnt chHt fraazarLargi Vimina glaia baakit • Dap glmwara • Coituma jawaliy • Naw. porcelain ddla • t SO dolls • SmilT hindmada cadar boi • OM taMa radloa • Kar limp • GlMswm • Buttir dlih • Anay of amiH collKtibiaa • Early black watar kaHa • TWO S galkm wlilta pottMV jara • Tonka toy trucka • Old tin atianw • KHchanwaraa • Naw iMrchandlsa itlll In boiaa ' Many Othar Item • Luncli AvUliUa • Raatooffl Y O R K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y356 FOX HUNTER RO.. HARMONV NC 2ieM 704-М»-2вМ • NCAL174 »SINCE 1»39 ÜI& COLOIUGLL B A N K ß R □ TRIAD. REALTORS* Making D a v ie C o u n ty B ra n c h R p a l p Q f ; i t p I n t e r s e c t i o n o f H w y s 1 5 8 & 8 0 1I R e a E a s v - 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 6I l \C c tl C d 5 » y . R e l o c a t i o n : l - 8 0 0 - 3 2 7 > 4 3 9 8 An Independently Owned and Operated Member ol CoktMaH Banker Real Esuta CorporMlor IIBSirNTSCE OAKVALLEYI3«9,M0 4U 3JBA DAVIE Юек VUey qoO commutty • pod. tenni.•Beflw Vw) new, open floor plan. Sec lyt >WMe С4Ы. h(}wd & Ые lioort, ou logsVICKI FLEMINO 996-1167 Ш SmiEE OAK VALLEYП39.М0 3M IBA DAVIB •Marty uvgradM И moMy bAck iiTKh •UgM. opea ipectout. Berter. hdiKt flrt •0Ы bwni oar «K'edra »trg. ptumbed bvnt OAiLMwiiK»ge-iiss m u N c s m u OAKVAiunr •111.аоФ J B I I«AM ol hou«f « m aHorditie pfic* H^porMet Vtfuom, buhMr'a personal home •2399SF.OoMcoma>unty JENNIFER STROUO 998-11 те 131 WAIIWICKE PLACE BEIINVOARirN LOT 33 SHADY CIOVE SHAOYCIIOVE IM KNMMMKB ItOCI KDtUMM«II77.SM 3BI 3.SBA DAVIE IIS9.900 3U 3KA DAVIB SI4I.M0 3M 3.SIA DAVO«eeulful Bermuda Run kmnlwme «Rocking tfiair Itom porch dU an gar•Oen and drtng can be 1 large room Decks «Whirtpocr tub. walk-in ctotel In MBR<ol»ol cerane Me. Ind BRCCrT>emDer»r»p «eal ln krt and DR. gu log FP. OREAT PLAN JANET MASTERS 99a-1182 LADONNA POnS 9 •Hdwd Soon, btsd BAa. ««I bar. baleeny:•xo Sf swrvm t«i m SP. UvMerMp mdudad jENNifERORSYLvuaaa-ttTi 13« HAWTHOtNB U> HICBOIYraU H«t.NO 3M aiA OAVIE •Oteat im с*ьп( mil Ixepiac« 133BEMVOAIUNO«N BEMirDAlim SMSCOMNATlSaiD TNtrOPtAIS •145.flM аМ IBA DAVIB 3BB 31A DAV«............iiNgo»iour*e JENNIFER STROUD 896-1178 •Pul bewnsrt «Mhc» poes 4«) BR. and din •OH Mrrs ovsQS «taoitsnoo area. L« ks 343WESTUDCEtO I13«,N0 3Bt UINVDAKim 3JBA DAVaIS4C0UVICWDB ЗЛВА DAVIC 9135.008 SMI•eermudiRun‘2ievei.-__1 я/оак cabt. Jem-Aire <f retrily pamed. New kn wy. heal pump<01* d value meitattiiftedneigreoftioodCINDY JOHNSON 99в-гЗв9 m s .i u i K s m nЮ9М8• Enioy a rocking chilr Irom portf) •1020 laminouaa mttiahsait el ' ' VICMFlfMMa 988-1187 Pick up a copy ol the Real Estate Buyer s Cuide tor complete listings ol our homes lor sale Davie County Lots & Land М1ШСНА00АПК SI5«.S0a Privacy abounds on part wooded, part cleared rvoootc UDCUAVK« OOCP COURSEcommunity«ftos^gr«».greenvMleysand t»a»uregilofe.choose¥ourownbuw*»leiuicre ISiOCVac Dav« home ие. MS-l59.00a VKKIFLEMlNOMMie? вЖепТОШ »MIUHIHOIIOCBVimM VItM ti««т а м » IgaoodM M U nuanV C ajnu, O jo ir»M ].i«p _____ipnnglMilrMii4-IOlOtilol>iMIO«in«y.NoJENHIFER STROUD 008-117ft tingle wide moble honm. DUBraU>DiMOCKS\TlU OAVUC SeXSOO VlCKiaEMINQBe8-1ie7tren тшАяпшокмошушюАттаааand open land. Frontage on Yadkin Ibver.Restrictad Privacy wvw tract convent to I ____and very pnvite.HorMiaRo«ed. permlied. WoodedCHARLES SMITH 7в1-5824 LAOONNAPOHS 808-118« WT ft tvY cticu acMVDA «VX «1S.M0 ш \г ЮТ ft * i СОВ.ЧШК» aoAfrmcKMrr » lu c.o Premuno«) courte wooded Ьи>|<мЮ1>пВегтгчх1а DAV-U-S3a.aS8PR£5TlOiOuSNEiOHBORHOOOlo Rui ССкй. Gated comrTHjntv пмл«се1 ammito bu^ on 1.79 асгм o( wooded land сШу minutes W. 12rwis toVrtT^^ Irom 1-40 end nssr Ihe country dub EXCEPTreNALVraiFLEUINOMUn;NOMKIIKMA« MUin и п п ю т а и о а о д т т ш и и » .» « « Ш № п1.гпоп.|««м р«1о|.|кдш . * V IC n F I^ H M W IW U D O N W JE W raH M ll. гимемл1.НАы11. SAIE^ASSQCIATES : Barbara AUen 998-1154; Sterling Anders 99S-118li H eidi E ller 76fr42ia: V icki Fleming 998-1I67P Jolm H anigan 998-llBO? Carol Hudson 998-1153? Kathy Hustus 99S-1178 Cindy Johnson 998-1177 N oraKitkm an 998-1173 M aryLuffm an 998-1186 Janet Masters 998-1182 Sally M cGuire 998-1155 G ailPawUk 998-1165. Betty Polls 998-1158' LaDonna Potts 998-1169' PaulSlska 998-1185 JentUfer Stroud 998-1176' Andiea Suggs 998-1171’ M ike Zimm erm an 998-1187' í l't-йй De - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 e i i A S S I E I E D S iNliiKPBNSIVl! PROFTTABLE Y.HCl S a l e s 11Э WATT STREET. Соо1«етм. Satu n Jay, O ct 1 0 , b ab y clo th es, sw ing, ca rse a l, w om en 's d o ltie s, bo o ks, p u zzles, sa w s, drills, san d p ap er, p telu ies, vid eos WAMILY -801 an d Rlven/lew Rd, O ct 10, 8am until. P lu s size cU th e s, H ou se o l Lloyds dolls '8 9 & '9 0 , P rin cess H ou se, h eater, table saw , glassw are, to ols, funk & lols m ore.____________________________________ WAMtLV YABD SALE - Willie C ook D rive, ON R ed lan d R d . Fri. 8 a m • S pm . S a t. 8 am • 12 pm O ct 9 .A 1 0 _______________________________ WAMH.Y YARD s a le ■ Fri. i S a t. Irom e am • until. O n 801 North b esid e L and T eck. M en 's and w om en 's clo th es, b o y s an d giris ck ilh ee (2 1 ,6 -1 2 ) , toddler b ed , high chair, g lassw are, m iscellan eo u s, e tc . RaTn d ate; O ct 16th & ir th . YARD SALE. SAT O d . 1 0 - S :0 0 - 1:0 0 , w ood sto v e w llh Ian , Ireezer, m crow ave, built-in ap p liances, sin ks, tub, golf clu b s, ping-pong table, C tiristm an item s. Old J o e collectibles, bikes, IBM electric typew riter, clo th es, p oln eer chain saw . Irrigation pum p, to b acco bu rners t m ore, 8 4 8 Forit BIxby R d , 9 9 8 -5 7 4 9__________________________ YARD SALE, SAT, O ct 10th, 8 :0 0 am , 8 5 5 H ow ardtow n R d ., lum iture, giri's ctoth es, Infant & up, b ask ets, llns, an d m ore.________________________ YARD SALE, SAT. O ct 10. 8 ■ 12, rain c a n cels, 4 3 6 Avon S t. toys, Little Tyke san d bo x & playhouse, n ice b o y 's clo th es S m any h ousehold Item s.______________________ YARD SALES • Satu rd ay, O ct 10, Sam until, 6 1 2 Lexington R d ., a c ro ss from 6 4 Ice C ream Hut, can celled If raining.___________________ YOUTH GROUP RAISINQ m oney to buy ch airs for new church building. 8 0 8 S a in R d ., O ct 9 & 10, 7:3 0 a m until. C lo th es, all siz e s, toys, bikes, etc ., c o ffe e & Krispy K rem e D oughnuts. Y .iid S .Ik 'S S-FAMtLY YARD S a le , Fri & S a t, Oct, 9 & 1 0 , 7am until, ch eep prices, everything m usl gol L ots o l diKerent th in gs, 1 4 2 H op e Ln oil B en A nderson R d • w atch for sig n s, d irections 6 01 to Llberta C h . R d . to B e a r C re ek C hurch R d . to B en A nd erson R d . 4 9 2 -2 2 7 8 Y . 'i u t S n l o s »•FAMILY YARD S a le 8 :3 (M :3 0 S a t 6 :0 0 *3 :0 0 . Hwy b etw een S a in R d & O ak G rove » • Friday I. Hwy 1 5 8 $ P aw P rin ts Ф G R O O M IN G S H O P Ihi М осЫ Ь ft Qinvnora MM JMTt^òi4J«riUood|f,«p«iwc«d groom C hurch. Children & adults cloth es, bo o ks, toys. H allm ark, bean ies, glassw are, xm as d eco r, lots of m isc., c a n c e l if raining.____________^ BIQ 3-FAMILY YA RD SA L E FR I, O C T 9TH 9 -5 . H W Y. 6 0 1 N. to Liberty C hureh R d . Left on B ea r C reek C hu rch R d Follow sig n s lo Sh olfn er Rd. P lay Statio n g am es, lum iture, clo th es, h ou seh o ld item s, toys, bo o k s, siz e 3 8 m en s lean s, m en s shirts. L O T S IHOREII ВЮ YARD SALE T o o ls, Toys, G a m es, C a r P arts, A ntiques, Old X m as d ecoration s an d m ore. C h eap . Friday-12pm -6pm Saturd ay-8am -2pm O ff Hwy 6 4 E - 4 1 5 M e r r e lls U k e R d . ВЮ YARD SALE O ct 12th M onday, 8am - 4pm , Everything M ust G ol H ousehokl item s, rollaw ay b ed , dog h o u se, cloth es - m en 's, w om en 's & kid's, bunkbed, toys, V . W . p a ils, fum iture and m uch! m uchi m orel 3 3 2 L a Q uinta D r., A d vance, off B each am p Rd. CARPORT MOVINQ SALE 601 N. 1/4 m l.ofi D utchm ans C reek. First St. o n left a l S h o re Drive. Fri. i S a t. 8-__________________________________ FIRST TIME THIS year-large yard sa le . Thursd ay, Friday and Saturd ay. Hilton Rd. oft R edland R d . Rain or Sh in e.___________________ FRIDAY 11-5 S a t 7-1 6 4 W est a c ro s s Irom C en ter Fire D ept, P ariier R d ., 1st h o u se off 6 4 , LO O K F O R SIG N S___________________________ OARAQE SALE FRI only, 9 1 6 H ardison S t. 8 :3 0 unlil, fum iture, g lassw are, so m e hull an d H om ar Laughiln, children & adult w inter cloth es__________________________________ QARAOE SALE, 6« W atts S t., C o o le em ee, S a t. O d . 10th 8 :0 0 - 1 :0 0 , 2 0 0 n ice new & u sed Item s, too m any to list a U A H T IC YARD SALE -191 O ak G rove C hurch R o ad . (From M ocksville • 1 5 8 E a st 3 m iles. Turn right) sm all lad les n a m e brand s, limited, g ap DKNY, s h o e s (6 1/2-7 new i like new ) children's, tee n s, large w om en's, household Item s, 8 m uch m ore. Saturd ay, O ct 10, 8 am until... HUGE YARD SALE - O ct 9 & 10. new Item s both d ays, clean in g out tools, m isc. 1 9 8 8 N issan exten d ed c a b p ic k u p -$ 1 ,5 0 0 .0 0 , ofl C ountiy L an e, co m er Fam iland a Long M eadow , M ocksvllle__________________ MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES »FLEA MARKET 2 5 .0 0 0 s q .lt. Inside 6 5 3 W ilkesboro S t. S a t, 8l S u n . 9 -5 V end or s p a c e s call 7 5 1 -2 1 8 1 . MULTI-FAMILY YARD S a le , Fri & S a t, O ct 9 » 10, Bam • until? 2 4 9 S t., e x e rcise equipm ent, . ep p llan ces, bicycle, cloth es, an d m uch m ore._______________________ NEW FABR№ SHIPMENT cotton, denim , W averii OARAQE SALE: SATURDAY, O ct 10, 1 6 5 7 Hwy 801N a c ro s s Irom G reen M ead ow s C hu rch. L ots o l n ice cloth es, m en 's large, w om en 's 14 -1 6 , m en 's suits 3 8 & 3 9 , s h o e s 8N , all like new , so m e d ish es, cookw are, & m uch m ore._____________ YARD SALE. SAT O C T 10, RAIN O R SH IN E, BAM -UNTIL, fum iture, H ariey D avidson ac ce sso rie s, cloth es, sh o e s, Ireezer, njnning board s for C hev. B lazer, lam ps, tools, an d lo ls m ore. 187 Turrentine C h. Rd. ofl D ead m on R d . N o eariy birds. F . 'i r m M a c h i n e r y A p.ti liiM’n ts EFFICIENCY APT. OFF of Farm ington R d ^ u s« for resW entlal or b u sin ess. C all after 3 :3 0 9 9 8 - 8 3 1 5 _____________________________________ FOR RENT: GLEAM DOWNSTAIRS ep i., quiet a rea. 601 N. 2B H , W/D/S. $39S/m o. Private e n tran ces. O ulat cou p le w llh 1-2 kids o r sin gle. 9 9 8 -3 6 5 6 . A vailable S ep t. 2 6 . F ree w a ter an d h eat. w arehouse I DttTRIBUTKJN / UOHT MANUFACTURINQ FORLEASE. 1 ,9 0 0 aq u are foot h ea l (k c/a o ffice. P av ed parking. G a a heat.: Loading d o ck s: Ali brick v en eer.' 1 9 5 W alnut S t. 9 1 9 -8 7 0 -8 1 3 7 . . . P R IM E SH O P P IN O C E N T E R sp a c e available, 1 ,2 0 0 s q . fl.-3 ,6 0 0 ' sg . It. Shopping/office. 3 3 6 -9 9 6 - 8 drapery fabric - $ 3 .0 0 - $ 8 .5 0 p er yard, Thur., Fri., A S a t. - C on signm en t G alleries, 7 4 7 Yadkinville R d ., 7 5 1 -1 1 0 8 ____________ SAT 10 - 10, 7 :3 0 - unlil, NO EA R LY B IR O SI Rain o r shine. 4 9 3 C a n a R d . off 601 N. household Item s, fum iture, cloth es, okl shiff, m uch m ore.____________________________ YARD SALE - Saturd ay, O ct. 1 0 , 8 am until, 6 1 2 Lexington R d ., a c ro ss Irom 6 4 Ice C ream Hut, can celled il raining__________________________________ YARD SALE AND COUNTRY BREAKFAST, 6 :0 0 - 1 1 :0 0 am . C ounty Line Voluntary Fire D epartm ent, R id ge R o ad |ust off U S Hwy 6 4 W . Sp o n so re d by S ale m U nited M ethodist C hurch. YARD SALE AT 8 8 9 H owardtown R d . Fri. & S a t., O ct. 9 -1 0 , from 8 :0 0 until_______________________________ YARD SALE FRIDAY O cl9 8 - 4, 601 S . 1/2 m ile p ast D ottie's M arket on right, cow collectibles, com puter d esk , m isc. Item s_____________________ YARD S A U SAT. 7 :0 0 - 12 :0 0 , 3 5 7 G ordon D r., toys, liltle tykes, cloth es, etc. JACOBSEN Q. T traclor, 1 7 2 cu. Inch Ford industrial M otor with Frontend L o ad er up an d down § 9 8 3 2 2 4 NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low P rices Plow s, D isc H arrow s, S c o o p P an s, S p read ers, B u sh o g s, B o x B lad es, S c ra p e B lad es, G a te s, C orrals i m ore. W e deliver W right Farm G a te s 9 9 8 -8 6 3 7 ‘81 CASE TRACTOR wllh under belly scrap er blad e an d 5 ft. m ow er. $ 3 ,2 0 0 - n egotiab le. C all 9 9 8 - 6 0 9 1 , Puddlnq R id ge. FREE DIET SAMPLES- T e re sa lo sl 2 3 lb s. in 3 0 d M s. Fo r a free sam p le p h on e 3 3 6 -7 6 4 -3 2 8 3 . MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: Ail brick en ergy efficient apartm ent. 1 A 2 bedn xim , pool, bask etball court 8 sw ings. Kitchen ep p llan ces fum ished Including dish w ash er. 1 .5 baths, w asher/Biyer con n ecttan s. High en ergy efficient h eat pum p provides central h eat an d air. Prew ired for ca b le T V & p h on es, insulated w indow s & d oors. N o w ax k itch en t bath floors. L o cated in M ocksville behind H endricks Fum iture on S u n se t Dr. off o l Hwy. 1 5 8 . O ffice hours 1 -6 M -F & S a l. 1 0 -12. Ph o n e 7 5 1 -0 1 6 8 . • NORTHWOOO APARTMENTS A GREAT PU C E TO UVEI Now leasin g fum ished eludlos ap artm ents, in clu d es electricity, w ater, sew er, trash rem oval. C all tod ay for inlorm allon ab o u t our studio sp ecials. (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -4 1 4 1 . JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY O n third floor o l SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown M ocksvllle. Prints by Ja n e t, M aria R u tter, Ann m m t u n - b w á » tK tÉ ñ K A I S b M A I M M t o D ^ U t i 336-751-3442 _ J M o c k j w H j e j N ^ (VISECADUER M IN I- 8 T 0 IU 6 E For all your storage needs, choose u s ! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hwy.64EinFcrlt GoM (orfflijf 1 (336) 998-8810 * F O R S A L E . B U C K A ngus Bulls, $ 4 5 0 .0 0 up, 4 9 2 -5 4 4 1 __________ f o r s a l e - r a t t e r r i e r p lM » 2 old er d o g s. C all 2 3 3 6 - •5228 a fter 5 pm . A p a r t m e n t s APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished, quiet nirai setting, but c lo s e lo tow n. C ali 3 3 6 - Frick, an d wildlife artist Ralph G rady Ja m e s . E n ter for FREI ■Marlin H ardw are" prim. C h ild C a r e CHIU) CARE IN m y hom e, C o o le em ee S c h o o l district. N eai Jo ck e y . C ali 4 9 2 -5 3 3 1 ._______________ W ia KEEP 1 -3 chiklren In m y h om e o n C om atzer R d . $ 6 0 p er w eek . Inclu des hot m ea ls 8; sn e ck s. C ell 9 9 8 -1 6 7 4 . SOYCAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting ^ 3’ Coverage / Many Cdois | Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & swing 1-888-2784060 W T O E i r a i s 2 B IG P U B L I C A U C T I O N S S a t - Sale Begins At 9 am West Rowan Lions Clubs Community Projects Auction Sale • Location: West Rowan YMCA, Main Street Cleveland, NC • Antiques & Collectibles KITCHEN DWtWG Exerdse Equipment Electric Cookstoves WnhefJDiyen StusageGilndefs M im BKtric Churns Iran Cook Pols BvSloob MngTaMlCtiain Tmh Compact« SlovM Mil hoods ComKnIs SpKsniiksrTslevlsion UemMwOvsn I W C B J J W E 0 U 8 KsmsmHMtir CtiMMDicoatkins h n P a u OoorCNntM Vhowns IWnbowVKuuni MUctimrtsCiipiiSliiinpooirMquiPsiShito Shower Faucets Bathroom Silks InM Car Seats XSbAssoitedFeed TrnddoadofGnvel Air Vents Tane Unit heater Word Processor Wood Negative Viewert Stonge ChinpnctorOllce Equipmeni Beauty SaknSUionst Equip Sisreoi BakMnElMtilcOfgw ItowlAnllqu* Sofas Lamps P n p lice A ccM oriM Те1е«оп| (SlastSoiaTaUe VCRs Bicycles/Tricycles Chairs »Footstools Lavm Mowers Love Seats Air Compressor Pictures & Picture Frames Tool BoxesBed Flames CliainSiw Extension Bed Ral)Lmn Aerator HanhnadeAlghira Assorted GoHCUs 6'44 Dresser PkJiicPack DtesserMnois Pordiligl« Wicker Batiroom Stand Ladders GrandittierClodi Grass Caldier EndTaliles Rocking Cliaiis Desk eandSm FileCatineis CiBuckats Rreplac« Dog irons VWdngLead AHTCQilECneiES Table Saw UmitedEdton'CoOon BoxDoies KstctM'WorkTaUe Oiigjnaliybpliy CraKsman Router Bob TnilMtUi Print Propane Torch CfltlgCTMg«Drls BaitieDob Faffliaa Cub sr Mower Malcit Books EconomyTractorl4HP48' 1690ShHtMuK Motwr OUPMogi^'49'8'FbidTractor QlQDOOfllTEIIS Wk rsMive Itw right to add or delels nms priorto Die Auction. Announctments at sale time take pieterence OW all advertised materials. LOADS OF MORE ITEMS, TOO NUMEROUS TOMENTIONl Join the sale on Oct 10 beginning at 9 am at №« West Rowan YMCA 704-27S-1610 BBQ BMf Ohm«« on Sal* Fri, Oct 9 A Sat Oct 10 at thi WMt YMCA. PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY PROJECTS S i l i c o n d u c M B y S O U T H E R N L A D Y A U C T I O N C O . . WANDAHAIIlS,I«CALU2lftKEVI!(MCDA№NCiU.4l WEAIENOTIESIONSIItEfOIACCIKNlS Sale Begins At 9:30 am S A W M IL L F A R M & H E A V Y E Q U IP M E N T . r • ^ P .S .M W Y i n M S , s o m e d is p e r s a l, s o m e c o n s ig n e d . ‘ C o n s ig m n e n ts ,a c c e p te d O f t h e p u b lic in a ll c a t e g o r ie s , la r g e o r s m a ll. Y E S v w w ill s e ll N O s a t e c o m m is s iO T a 1 0 % b u y e r s p r e n iiu m w ill b e c h a r ^ . S e l l e n d o n o t p a y . W h e n y o u d o n a t e ite m s o r g iv e a p o r tio n c o n tr ib u tio n , y o u c a n r e c e iv e a S e v e r a l w a y s t o c o n tr ib u te a s a ll fu n d s g o to w a r d C le v e la n d a n d M i U lla L io n s O u b C o m n H in ity P r o je c ts . S A W i a i E Q U W B f f 6x6PreclsioriCli^Screen CatSISSkidderGiapple IGSIndustiial T it Grinder TnteiMSkidijei (4)LogTiaileis Pienlice2lOB CTRBadeaw Е гМ пдктватШ Super 20 Салу Ш Bd)cal970w(4)loile Dnüt 40 Feller Buidief on Backs Frankin Grapple Skklder Baker Lateral Conveyor GislioltMadeonUllie 50Ton№Cond№mer dinier (2)45’Walking BtmTiailers CalSieSkklder Grillet Wnch 45'OpenTopTrailer |2)4;:VanDilpTiaiieis (8)40'VuiCliipTnileis 6331HydroAXStiear FraM ntTO FehiB uicliei '97CaseSkldsleer7D00b Cap 48'F ò ik siiitel6(178) C ü b im M P ress Labend N 03 Ston6WD шпагу ‘6вМ аск.г37Еп9пв ТпккТор WChevy Suburban 7lKWCalenjne 12'Duinp 2-flianA/ticUating Buses '92CtievyCoiska.4dr 76 Fort 392 va W Fold Fito ne« engine WKodakkingbed 1901V 'SSSiiveiado ‘88KW6speedL-10 FARMEOMPMBIT Plaliorin Scales Faimal Quick HMCunivalor (2)3pttiSaadtFMiiar TwnFkwDisk Spnidsr №DunpBody (2)16'Trailers MF2705 SxSnTiaier 4'BusliHog SilOTHTiaier JD1iSüageCu№SxISTtTrAi WekfngTabieWvice 316 Grain Header 4'HKoBusHCutlif MF240490HOUIS (2)3ptli Hole Digger JD8SOdsl.2e9Houis (2)s:Bo>Blades Al«)« Grain Reaper, New (2) 5.S'Box Blades AC 6R Sod Planter (2) S'Box Blades 2BhPlow S'Box Blades J030PuilCoiitine Brai»íNew3ptFeiei»SSffOllyerSiilTnclot Spreader (6)5'№oBiishCull8r 1Н715Соп«пе (2)6'Nto Bush Cuner 4'1|лдабопРишр1Момг 7 Hko Bush Culler AC7020.NtedsMolM 12 Gleaner Coirtinewlha X7Smnk Chisel Pto*603 Com HeaderPapeciR Slags Culler SplHsimader BBQ Bm I Dinnm on Sal* Fri, Get 9 & Sat Oct 10 at tht WMt YMCA PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY PROJECTS FOR INFOHMATIOM CONTACTi QHb«1 My« Dnya: 70«.2rM532. Nights: 704>Z78>2877, Fu; 704-27M762 Sale Conducted By PIEDMONT AUCTION AND REALTY BebCllie,NCAL}7iaB«ckM;mNCAl»« WEAIENOTRESPONSDLEfOKACCDENTS the Auction. Announcefflents at sale time take preteiwce over all advaitisadm«t«iak DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 - D7: e L A S S I F I E D e lNiffl¿MiiNaiVE PROFTTABLE F u r n it u r e f 6r SALE: Q u een „ „ „ h eater an d new m attress, w ood, 4 9 2 -5 4 9 5 , $ 1 5 0 .0 0 L a w n C a r e irk UPRIGHT PIANO WITH ben ch . $ 3 2 5 .0 0 , brow n recllner, S 4 0 .0 0 . З З в.998-07О в H o m o s F o r R e n t 2‘BEDROOM 1 bath h o u se In new condition available again b e ca u se con tract lell through, 1 6 8 H ickory S t. C o o le em ee, $ 4 2 5 .0 0 p er m onth p lu s d ep osit, 7 5 1 -2 5 3 2_______________ jiB R HOUSE, lu st rem odled Inside Jf o u l, new h ea l pum p, dbl. p an e >< ndow s new ap p lian ces i N ew lUtllltybldg. P e ts n e g . $500.00/ m o. y 0 4 - 5 4 6 - a i8 8_________________________ ¡3 BR, 2 bath. R id ge R o ad . • $ 8 0 0 .0 0 , plus security deposit. ;2 8 4 -6 2 0 3 . o r 7 0 4 -637-2Ö 02 (belore ]5 ).J--------------------------— >3<2 WINDWARD CIR.- .'M O C K SV IL LE , 3 B R , 2 b a , d/w, siv., ;w/d con n ., e lect, hi., C/A, $650/m o. H U B B A R D R E A LT Y 7 2 3 -4 3 0 8 . '3 B R , 1 b a , In-tow n. R e l., $S00/m o. > s e c . d ep . req . $ 5 0 0 m o. 7 5 1 - « 5 3 3 o r 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -2 6 2 3 ._______________ 3BR, IBA. RANCH In SheH leld. p o s e to 1-40. B sm t. $695/m o. (7 0 4 ) 6 3 0 -0 8 9 5 .______________________________ r O R R E N T -3B R , IB A , bH ck h ou se, ex tra c lean , no pots, $ 4 5 0 plus 1 4 5 0 d ep .. B e a r C re ek C hu rch Rd. y }8 -4 8 3 -5 4 5 7__________________________ :NEW 3 BRABA MODULAR HOME rent w/ p o ssib le option to buy, 3 -rpeople limit, n o p e ts $ 8 0 0 .0 0 rent ;B u s d ep o sit 3 3 8 -9 9 8 -4 7 2 9 L ast s e e n on H o m e s F o r S a l e BUILT IN 1М Э o n 1 .5 a c re s '. o u tsid e tow n lim its o l M ocksvllle; • 2 ,0 2 0 s q . It., 3 B R , 3 b a , llnished . b asem en t, 1-ca r g arag e, lots ot : p iu sesi $ 1 4 2 ,0 0 0 . C all 7% 1-0129. :bV OWNER: 3 yrs. old, 3 B R , 2 b a , ;i a c re lol, 6 4 E a st to J o e R d ., 3/10 m l. o n left. $ 8 5 ,9 0 0 . 9 9 8 -7 4 3 9 . H O U M - K m '- S A L e b y ow ner; 3 B R , 2 B A , greatroom , with 1 -1 8 ic r e s o lia n d . 99 8 -2 4 4 1 L a n d F o r S a l e »ACRES, OFF 601N , 1/2 cleared S 1/2 VKOoded. P h v ate, priced to sell. 4 9 2 -6 0 9 3 beh^ een 8am -6p m . ia»ND FOR SALE. 5 2 8 -4 5 1 6 . LAND HOME PKQ.. 1 9 9 8 l^ eetw ood slnglew lde m obile h om e •ituated on 5 a c . (1/2 w ood ed w/ lo ts o l privacy & g rea t bidg. site s). O utbldg. w/ electrte, w ater hook-up, digital satellite dish w /recelver, Ig. £ g lol, w ash er & dryer t g reat o e^ h b o rs. $ 6 7 ,9 0 0 . C all V ictor lite r 5 a t 3 3 8 -9 4 0 -5 2 4 2 . G E N E T R E X L E R R O O FIN G New & Old Roots 24 Years Exporience Free Estimates , . ^ M 4 t 4 a 7 1 _ ^ f i n i s h e Furniture Refinishing A Restotallon Custom Woodwotking A Ciafb RickM iceli (336)492-6020 for30ynrs. T r a e t u r a l o a r d : ^ о г Н о г м * ^ W S p w m o n t h i V fir Sale * C a r r o l l R a n c h e s > 8 1 3 3 P e a k R d C l a m m o n « » 7 6 6 - 8 7 1 9 BGD, Octitn&Cotiitmtion îTo i^Utcl ^o u i ^urfgdl* “T Ä 33|.7S1-ei2MoctwIM.NC Rel. M i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < The GLEN Aputmtntt 300 Milling Road 2»3B«ln)Oins Section a Subtldv Eligibility bued on income S HUKllcapped Accessible • Unite AvelMble Now AccepUng Applia ¡ PI«ueCell:33e-7S1-2070 • TDD«M0-735-2«e2 H A V E Y O U E V E R T H O U G H T A B O U T S E L L I N G T H E T I M B E R O F F Y O U R P R O P E R T Y ? W E P A Y T O P P R I C E S F O R S T A N D I N G T I M B E R / T I M B E R L A 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 A u s tin H u n t L u m b e r C o . 2 7 6 2 H ld a ir y H w y . S t lt o s « illo ,N .C . 2 8 6 7 7 W l i s c e l l a n e o u s CAM S E R V IC E S : W e provide all ty p es o l law n serv ice, m ow ing law ns, trim m ing, sh n ib bery. L o s t & F o u n d FO U N D ON H W Y 64 W • black & w hite m ale Sh ih Tzu . C all 4 9 2 - 5 5 4 2 o r4 9 2 -7 1 4 B .____________________ FO U N D : S e t of keys on M cC lam rock R d . C all 7 5 1 -2 7 2 1 L O S T O R S T O L E N , black m ale d ach shu nd , w earing red collar. W ilnam in s R d . on Friday, O ct 5 , n e e d s m edication. 9 9 8 -2 1 0 2_______________________________ L O S T : C A T, solid g ray fem ale. R ew ard . 9 9 8 *7 7 8 5 P o ssibly at W estern S te e r L o t s F o r S a l e b y O W N E R , PR EM IU M building lot In Twin B rook A cre s (approx. 3/4 a cre). C onveniently lo cated , quiet neighborhood. 7 5 1 -2 0 4 2 . W l i s c e l la n e o u s 1988 C IR C L E M 3 -4 horso G o o se n e ck trailer. D ressin g Room with clo se t, se p e ra te ta c k room . $ 3 8 0 0 .4 9 2 -2 9 7 0 .______________________ A R C H T Y P E S T E E L buildings, lactory c lea ra n ce, O verstockod , undelivered rep o sse ssio n s. Financing available. 2 5 x 3 2 , 3 0 x 5 8 . B e s t p rices o l th e year, im m ed iate delivery. C all lor appointm ent/availability. 1 -8 0 0 -2 2 2 - C L EA R A N C E S A L E $ 5 5 0 ,0 0 0 . oi lum iture m ust g o Im m edlatelyi S ectio n a ls $ 8 9 9 ., 2p c . LIvlngroom S u ites $ 3 9 9 ., O dd L o v esea ls $ 1 9 9 ., R eclln ers $ 7 9 ., S le ep er S o fa s $ 3 4 9 ., D in ettes $6 9,, B arsto o is $ 1 9 ., H ead bo ard 's all s iz e s $ 2 9 ., 3 p c L R T a b le s $ 4 9 ., U phled C urios $ 1 2 9 ., U r g e M irrors $ 1 9 ., B u n kbed s $ 1 8 9 ., L am p s $ 1 9 ., A c ce sso rie s $ 5 . • FR E E SC O T C H G U A R D WITH AN Y LIVIN GROO M S U IT E U P $ 1 5 0 . valu e. And s o m uch m ore o n e o l a kinds that w e aren 't a b le to list. O ver .7 5 ,0 0 0 ... S q . F t. o l Furniture at- unheard o l p rices. H ours: 9 -6 Daily 1-6 S u n d ays, B an k card s A ccep ted , Q uick & E asy Finan cing, D elivery a lso available, ■Must p resen t th is ad lo r tree sco tchg u ard . Fum iture W orld O utlet, Inc. O n 1-40 Exit »119 H ickory, ph. (8 2 8 ) 3 9 7 - 2 8 3 D a v ie V a c u u m 130 N. Main SI. Mocksville •336-751-1947 We service and carry parts and bags for all makes and models. Used Electrolux and Rainbows for sale. Oct. Special 4 fori The OaksApaitfflMti 2MMIIIineRo*d (Office on aienSlte) 1A2Bedraonu Rtfllel Assistance Available HUDCeflHlcstetiVbuchera Accepted EligiblUty baaed on IncoiM Handic4)pedAcceMible UnKsAviilabi* Applications Avallalil« Now Accepting AppllcMlona Plane Celt: 33e-TS1-20T0 TDD«a00-735-2M2 M i s c e l l a n e o u s I M o b i l e H o i ^ e s / S a l e DAN D Y F E N C E S F R E E E ST IM A T E S ____________3 3 6 -2 6 4 » 6 5 7 S .____________ F O R S A L E 1 2 FT fiberg lass boat and trailer with 5 H P m otor $ 8 0 0 .0 0 . kitchen table with 8 chairs $ 5 0 .0 0 , S e g a G e n e sis g am es, w ood h eater (or sh o p S 1 0 .0 0 Call 3 3 6 -4 9 2 » 5 3 0 8__________________________ F O R S A L E . E L E C T R IC treadm ill, new cond . $ 1 2 5 .0 0 .7 5 1 -4 1 1 9 F O R S A L E , F O R D L W B bed liner. 4 0 .0 0 ,4 9 2 -5 4 4 1 _______________________ F O R S A L E : Early A m erican living room suite. C ou ch an d lo v eseat in print. R oyal blue sw ivel rocker & b e ig e L azy-B oy reclln er. G ood condition. $ 2 0 0 .0 0 9 9 6 -6 4 5 1 F O R S A L E : O L D o ak board s (1 0 0 s), p erfect for furniture m aker or carp en ter. 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 8 2 2 . K & Q S A L V A G E -32" Pre-hu ng interior d oors. $34.95/ ea.; Bathroom sin ks w/faucet, $14.9 5/ ea.; R a n g e h ood s, $14.9 5/ ea.: 1/4” interior paneling, $5.95/ ea.; B rick p av ers. 3.30/ ea.; 4 'x 8 ' C ed ar C lo set liner. 39.95/ ea.; 5 'x 1 2 ' prem ium flooring flberboard, S9.95/ ea.: G rad e M ark, 2 x 4 stud s. S2.49/ o a.; BIdg. sto n e 3 1 4 0 p er pallet/140 s q . ft.; 4 'x 8 'x M / 2 " in. thick insulation bd . $7.95/ ea.; Prehung exterior ste e l d oors, $69/ ea.; R oofing lelt, S6.g5/roll. W e sto ck stain less ste e l in sh e e ts & pipe. C orrugated culvert pipe up to 2 4 " dia. W e sto ck pum ps & a c c e s s o rie s for w ells. Form ica, $.50/sq. ft.; S te e l I-b eam s for sa le . K & Q S a lv a g e (R ey n o ld a R d .) 1st b u sin e ss on W est b an k of Yadkin River. 3 3 6 -6 9 9 -2 1 2 4 . L A D IE S 1 C A R A T M arquise diam ond ring • call 7 5 1 -9 6 6 4 after 5 :3 0 pm_________________________________ LA N IER PLAIN P A P E R fax m achine. $ 5 0 .7 5 1 -5 0 2 0 ._____________ L U M B E R : R E D & w hite oak/pine. Ib y or saw to order. C all (3 3 6 6 5 0 - 0 8 3 5 . S IQ L E R O IL H EA T E R with blow er. E xcellent condition. 7 5 1 -6 3 7 1 . T U R N Y O U R UN W AN TED item s into c a sh with a classified ! Call 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 to p lace a n a d . Y ard S a le s m ust b e paid in ad v an ce. T h e deadline is noon on T u esd ay. U PR IG H T PIA N O W ITH bench, ex cellen t condition, great for begin ner stu d ent. $ 3 0 0 .9 9 8 -5 6 2 8 . U SE D R A ILR O A D C R O S S T IE S . S2/ea. D elivery avail. 3 3 6 -6 9 9 -2 0 0 6 or 6 9 9 -8 5 9 3 . W ILL B U Y JU N K c a rs. 2 6 4 -2 8 5 9 or 2 8 4 -4 1 9 4 .___________________________ ‘6 9 Q L A ST R O N 1 5 F T . w alk-thru w indshield 6 0 hp M ercury. New lounge s e a ts an d m ore. R ead y to g o . $ 1 6 0 0 .2 8 4 -4 4 0 5 . M o b i l e H o m e s / R e n t A D V A N C E -V ER Y P R IV A TE , restrictions, for sin gle person only. 1B R trailer, unfum ished. re fere n ces. $80/w k. $350/d eposlt. Utilities n eq . 1 -7 0 4 -9 8 2 -9 6 9 4 . F O R R E N T ' 14x 7 6 -2 Bdrm 2 B ath ap p lian ces, m obile h om e o n 1 .2 a cre, n ice location. 1 2 0 .0 0 wk. $ 5 0 0 .0 0 security d eposit 3 3 6 -2 8 4 - 2 6 6 0 _____________________________________ F O R R E N T : m obile h om e, 2 B R . 2 BA , C A . large private lot. o n P arker R d .. C en ter com m unity. $ 3 7 5 .0 0 d eposit. No Hud. 4 9 2 -7 4 2 3 T R A IL E R S F O R R E N T . W ater fum ished. L o cated o n Turrentine C hurch R d . C ali 9 9 8 -7 7 4 8 leav e m essa g e . M o b i l e H o i n e s / S a l e 1 4 X 6 0 M O B IL E H O M E. 2 BD , ex cellen t con d . $ 3 .8 0 0 . C all 9 9 8 - 8 1 4 4 after 6 :0 0 or le av e m e ssa g e . 1 4 X 8 0 R E P O A V A IU B L E in C o o le em ee. T a k e up pm ts of $ 2 9 6 . 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 7 3 4 ._________________________ 1 9 7 4 R IT 2C R A F T 1 2 x 7 0 . 3 B R , 2 b a . in clu d es all ap p liances, excellen t condition. D elivered, blocked & leveled , tied dow n. $ 3 9 5 0 . (336) 6 6 1 -1 6 5 0 .______________ 1 9 7 9 3 B R , 2 BA - $ 7 ,5 0 0 .0 0 , 2 6 4 - 6 0 5 0 , leav e m e ssa g e_________________ 2 B R , 1 B A , including furniture for all room s. 1461 R id ge Rd. 3 3 6 -4 9 2 - 7 0 3 2 .____________________________________ 3 B R A L R EA D Y S E T -u p in C oncord , 5 2 8 -4 5 1 6 . 3 B R A L R EA D Y s i S u p in H arm on y -528-4516.___________________ 3 B R A L R EA D Y SE T 'U p in M ooresville, 5 2 8 -4 5 1 6 ._______________ 3 B R A L R E A D Y SE T -u p in S tatesv ille. 5 2 8 -4 5 1 6 ._________________ 3 B R A L R EA D Y S E T -u p In Taylorsville, 5 2 8 -4 5 1 6 . i i S A L R EA D Y S E T ^ iii Troutm an, 5 2 8 -4 5 1 6 . Davie D riving School ^ In Teen Oliver's Education , CEDAR RIDGE APARTMENTS 1000 Hardison St ItJBedrooffla Rental Assistance Available HUDCeitMcataeAVouchira Accepted Eligibility bae«l on incoim HemNceppedAcceeeible Unite Avalieble Appllcatione Available Now Accepting Applications Pleaee Call: 336-751-0226 TOO# «00-735-2962 6 - 'i s s a § B ? 5 FOR LEASE B R A N D N EW 1990 14 x 80, s e t up in beautiful park. R ead y to m ove in. Fo r m ore Inform ation call 8 0 0 -5 9 3 - 7 8 1 4 o r 3 3 6 -7 4 4 -9 5 5 7 ._______________ C R E D IT H O TLIN E, N O s a le s, no h a ssle, get pre-approved by phone In 3 0 m inu tes or le s s. C ali 1-8 0 0 - 5 9 3 -7 8 1 4 o r 3 3 6 -7 4 4 -9 5 5 7 . D O L L A R AN D A d eed is all you n eed at LUV H om es of M ocksville. 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 7 3 4 ._________________________ FA C T O R Y C L O S E O U T, sa v e th ou san d si 5 2 8 -4 5 1 7 .________________ L E T Y O U R G O O D jo b tim e b e your credit. Fo r m ore Inform ation call 3 3 6 -7 4 4 -9 5 5 7 or 8 0 0 -5 9 3 -7 8 1 4 . L O T S A V A IU B L E IN D avie. D avidson, R ow an. Iredell & Yadkin cou n ties. 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 7 3 4 ._____________ N IC E C LEA N 3 B R , 2 b a doublew ide, o n e ow ner, bricked, read y to m ove into. A d van ce a rea. $ 4 9 .9 0 0 . D a y -3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 3 , nlghl- 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -6 2 6 6 ._________________________ 0 DOW N U N D h om e w/ac. C all 5 9 3 -7 8 1 4 o r 3 3 6 -7 4 4 -9 5 5 7 . O W N E R FIN AN CIN G- D O U B L E W tD E rep o in D avie C o. 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 7 3 4 ._________________________ T A K E O V E R M Y h om e paym ent. 5 2 8 -5 4 7 6 .______________________________ U SE D H O M E S P E C IA L S . 2 B R , $ 4 9 9 dow n, $ 1 2 9 p er m onth. 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 -7 7 3 4 ._______________________________ W E B U Y & sell m obile h om es. 901 U sed C a rs. 4 9 2 -5 1 4 2 or 7 0 4 -5 4 6 - 7 7 8 9 .____________________________________ W E B U Y AN D sell an d finan ce m obile h om es. S lo w credit, no cred it. C all 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -2 1 9 9 . W E T R M )E F O R anything of valu e. Let your car. jew elry, ap p lian ces, e tc. m ake th e dow n paym ent on your new h om e. C all 8 0 0 -5 9 3 -7 8 1 4 or 3 3 6 -7 4 4 -9 5 5 7 .______________________ *'96 C L O S E o u r 2-64*x28’ d.w .-$375/m o. 1 -7 0 'x 2 8 ’ d.w .-$355/m o. 1 -5 6 'x 2 8 ’ d.w .-$325/m o. 1 -4 4 ’x 2 8 ’ d.w .-$250/m o. 4 -8 0 'x 1 4 ' s.w .-$220/m o. All loaded-built In M ocksvllle Bonanza MoWtoHomM ShopUtI Based on 360 mos. PIA N O TUN INQ R epairing & Rebuilding Self-pi w e r e , S a le s & Sen/Ice ! !! W allace Barford 9 9 8 -2 7 8 9 R e a l E s t a t e N E E D T O B U Y . 1 -1 0 a c re s of land. C all 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 6 5 3 M o t o r c y c l e s FOUR-WHEELER, ‘87 H onda T R X 2 5 0 , 5 -sp e e d w /reverse. Front & rear rack. N ew gunm ounts read y to g o . $ 1 8 9 5 . C all 2 8 4 -4 4 0 5 . 3 B R R E P O S E T -u p in A d van ce. A ssu m e pm ts of $ 2 8 7 . 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - 7 7 3 4 .____________________________________ B A D C R E D IT ? I’L L h elp yo u -528- 4 5 1 6 . CARPENTRY WORK DECKS.^ U N D ERPIN N IN G & O D D J O B S • F R E E E S T IM A T E S. H O N E S T - Л R E L IA B L E . C A LL E A R L E 998-i 3 3 8 5_________________________________^ CONNIE’S CLEANING SERVltiCr for sp o tless resu lts, call 7 0 4 -4 9 2 ^ . 2 1 0 7 __________________________________ F R E E C E L L PH O N E with fre e m inu tes. A ctivation required. (ЗЗв)' 6 1 6 -8 6 0 0 .____________________________^ I WILL DO Ironing In m y h om e; 7 5 1 -3 6 9 9____________________________ IRONHORSE ELECTRIC A C om m unications. R esid en tial '' C om m ercial, com p lete electrical troubleshooting. Innovative' solutions to com p lex ргоЫ еп)»,- N ew b u sin e ss listed with th e D avie C o. C h am b er of C om m erce, 2 4 hour em erg en cy sen/lce 7 5 1 -3 9 9 0 ii LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING R ichard Link-O w ner F ree E stim ates . _______________9 9 8 -1 7 9 8____________ MAN W ILL BUY junk c a rs for c a s h ' rem ove trash from your h om e, а л а paint. 7 5 1 -5 0 8 2 ._________________- OSBORNE ELECTRK; (or all your electrical n e e d s ., F re e E stim ates. 7 5 1 -3 3 9 8 . . РА1НЛН0 R em od eling - H om e R ep airs L arg e or Sm all F re e E stim ates JA M E S M ILLER 9 9 8 -8 3 4 0 m MESTAR SATEUITE BY: t.C .E ., IN C .-S99 Installatkm aftei!- $ 5 0 maU in reb ate . P lu s rece iv e th e first m onth o f Prim e V alu e P d t an d H BO , F R E E ! C all now -1-вОО-беЗ-! 1 3 3 9 . Lim ited tim e offer/eom e restrictions m ay apply.____________ SMALL DIGITAL SATELLITEH> SYSTEM P rofession ally Installed-only $ 9 ё ,- - - total price, n o glm m lcs. Lifetim e w arranty. Including lightening d am ag e. Ui- С а 1 1 :1 -8 0 0 -9 8 4 -0 Л 2 iBiflGo; ; T U E S D A Y ; f 7 : 0 0 P M ; ; YadMn Moose Lodge , ' CUpmüAdFcrPrrnPaek \ \ Bring A FrimMt For TWO ■ TRA C TO R S A L E S f t S E R V IC E S IN K FA R M EQ U m N EN Tо и м ж е м а ^ м . '• ■ IM B «h I W e ’ ll F ix It 1 •М ш Repairs Cdistruciion ■ft • Decks Xi •Trim •Flences :£%"i. »ЕтШПИ •OiubttUditms • Cutlers •Ctcsingin •miUlngiimioi/Etiaicr Carports ■i'■Л' Free Estimates • References Available Call Scott 751-0532 Ellis Auto Auction Cars, Ihicks Vans, etc. Auction avny WMkMMliy at6:30 pm. Auction eviry 3fd Sat at 11:00 am Approx 300 vUildat tvwy WMnMday. Approx 100 vahlciM ovaiy 3rd SaL .v .v лл.’л ."ij.f î f.tvV. г л л Л ' ♦ ' • ' S ' v«»»vv#*4Vi>v ♦‘.•í'j*,‘'V* •■■'••^* ïi-^=. ■ DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 i : : : e L A S S I F I E D S INhXPENSaVE p r o f it a b l e » s t a t e w i d e t| Y O b R C U S S IF IE D A D could bo t . reach lira 1 .5 million h om es a cro ss r ; North C arelln al P laco your od with t - our p ap er tor publication on th e NC •c Stalew d ie C lassllied Ad N etw ork- I' 9 5 N C n ew sp ap ers tor a low c o st ot • : $ 2 2 0 (or 25-w o id ad to a p p ear In 1 - e a c h paperl Additional w ords are ■ - S e e a c h . T h e w hole s ta le a t your i .; tingertlpsi C all B eck y Sn yd er at • - 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 . It’s a sm art advertising ‘ Z-buvl r : B A I L E Y * H O W A RD TO U H S • N n h v ltl« , T tn n .-O c t. 9 -1 1, h ave J : h ad can cellatio n s, 6 s e a ts now •J ■ available. N ov. 2 1 , P iM o n F o rg e , »1. Ttnn., 1 d M , annual C hristm as Sh opping lo u r an d W interlest ligh ts. ^ 5 / p erso n . D m . S t в, M y ttl* B M C h , 2 sho w s. 2 m eals, I At»Z Í RATES ‘ FREE £5Tl • OIANDCCKS« Mocksville. NC LÂBBYS ш а т о о в$ ш 1се U y ln g * S v « in g > Finishing FR E E ESTIM A TES Ommr. L in y llc C ltn iM y 1 2 9 U k m o o d Dflve ЗЗв-751-1721 RANDY MUER ISONS W M h r lM « < M K k n ffl« ,N C (336)284-2826 night m otel, $ 1 3 0 ea.C all H elen B ailey D avis at 9 9 8 -4 3 3 8 . ^ 1 « e S V O L K SW A G E N G O L F, 4.^ A / C ,cassette, good tires, $ 7 0 0 .0 0 - .? 5 1 -1 5 6 3 a lte r ? pm__________________ 1 M 2 H ONDA A C C O R D LX cou p e, • ^ jie e lle n t condition, 7ЭК, auto, pearl spoiler. $ 8 ,5 0 0 . 9 9 8 -7 3 7 0 . i i m C H E R O K E E J E E P C ountry, : j red, 4-d oor, au to, P W , PD L, 4 - ~ w heel drive, 83K . $ 1 2 ,5 0 0 . 9 9 8 - ; ! 7 3 7 0 .— - - П HONDA A C C O R D E X , '9 2 ,4 d00r, -J w hite, 1-ow ner, au to, cru ise, sunrool, 90K , $ 9 ,6 0 0 . 7 5 1 -0 2 7 1 . S A L IS B U R Y M O TO R C O . B u ic k -D o d g e 7 0 0 W . In n es S t., Sallsb u iy :____________7 0 4 -6 3 6 -1 3 4 1 C H R Y S L E R N EW Yorker- ; n eed s repair. $ 1 0 0 0 . 9 4 0 -6 2 9 2 or > 9 9 8 -7 1 5 9 .______________________________ :i ‘M B U IC K C EM TU RY cu stom , ■ « d ad . N o w recks, very n ice. 80K , 1 5 0 0 . 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 7 0 0 . E m p l o y m e n t 20-Y R -O L D m an looking lor w ork. N eed Iransporlallon. E xp erienced In L and scap in g, bu l willing lo leam new trad e. H onest an d d ep end able. R ed land F)d. a rea. 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -4 9 6 2 __________________________ A C C E PTIN G A PPL IC A TIO N S F O R M anag er T rain ee - m ust bo willing lo relo cate, d uties Involve, collecllo n s, delivery, paym ents, com puter know ledge required, ipply In p erson only at V alue ■louse Fum iluro, 1 4 2 N. M ain, M ocksville______________________________ BE R M U D A V IL U Q E H A S o p en in g s (ot (ull-tlmo/part-llme w aitresses/w aiters. Sludenls/ retirees w elco m e. Apply In person-H w y. 6 0 1 S ., A dvance. B E R M U D A V IL U Q E IS accep ting application s (or lull lim e d a^ lm e h o u se k e ep ers. C all C on n ie or K athy a t 9 9 8 -6 7 0 3 . E m p l o y m e n t H O U S E K E E P E R N E E D E D - apply a l (roni d esk . C om lort Inn, 150 0 Yadkinville Rd._________________________ IF Y O U A R E en ergetic, co m p assio n ate, a leam lead er and h av e geniune love (or th e elderly; w e w ant youl T h e (ollowing positions a re available: C N A s, aH S h ills, LPN , P art T im e, RN , Part Tim e. II interested, p le a se apply In p erso n at Brian C en ter H ealth & R ehabilitation, 6 3 S Statesv ille Blvd., Salisbury, NC M onday- Friday, 9am -4:30p m . E m p l o y m e n t FU LL-TIM E A D M IN ISTR A TIV E A 88IST A N T -W ill h av e w idely vQrlod rosponsibllilles Including clerical d uties, production o1 quarterly n ew sletter, assistin g with program s en d sp ecial ev en ts, and m uch m ore. M ust b e creativ e, h ave outgoing p ersonality an d en joy w om ing w ith sen io r ad ults. M ust h ave com puter exp . S7.25/hr. + b enefits; App. m ay b e o btain ed al D avie C o . S en io r C en ter, 6 2 2 N. M ain S t., M ocksville, NO, or call 3 3 8 *7 5 1 -0 6 1 1 . B E R M U D A M AINTEN ANCE VILUQE .. .. accep ting ap p lication s (or full tim e posllon. Electrical/Plum bing helpful. E xcellen t working environm ent. C all 9 9 8 -6 7 6 4 M -F 9 :0 0 am 4-.00 pm_______________________________________ C O N C R E T E H E L P E R , T R A V E L req. D rivers licen se preferred. Call 2 8 4 -4 3 6 9 , M on.-Fri., 10am -2pm for application. EE O .______________________ C O O K W A N TED - 3-11 or 11-7 shift. Appjy in p erso n. H orn's C ountry Kitchen.______________________ D ISH W A SH E R , A P P L Y IN person only. M illers R esturant. E X P . C A R P E N T E R F O R fram ing crew . 40*plus h rs. w eekly w/ overtim e. Paid vacation & in su rance. M ust b e d ep end able. No drugs, no h ot-h ead s. 3 3 6 -4 6 7 -7 0 6 1 or 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 4 6 5 .______________________ FR O N T D E S K C L E R K , P/T, w eek en d s. Apply a t front d esk Com fort Inn. 1 5 0 0 Yadkinville Rd. THERMJUTECNHOIOBYINC. is accepting sppllcallons lor a SERVICE TECHNICIAN, Minimum 2-years experience. And (or a IN STA U IR , Minimum experience 6-months. Pay Is based on work experience. Benelits: Heallh plan & dental Insurance, paid vacation, paid holidays. Call to set up an appointment at 336-284-2801 or send resume & salary history to 1 8 0 G r a m Q r a u R o a d , M o c k s v ill« , N C 2 7 0 2 S PO SIT IO N S A V A IL A B L E » DAVIE COUNTY AREA ^ PRODUCTION $SS k LONQ TERM ASSIGNM ENTS k MONDAY-THURSDAY M o HOUR SHIFTS D O N T D E L A Y A P P L Y T O D A Y 443 1 N o rth C h e rry S tre e t, S u ite 5 0 W ln s ta n -S a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 5 o r Call 776-1717 fo rd cU ils! Never «Fee ______ EOE ^ B U Y IN G B A R B IE D O L L S or doll : co lltctk )n « .2 B 4 -4 6 7 9 ._________________ ; B U Y IN G H A RD W O O D & pine * .tim ber se le ct cu t preferred. Ed • :Jo h n so n Logging, Statesv ille (704) : 6 7 3 -5 7 5 6 . _____________________ : G ERM A N G U N S, AND w ar «^souvenirs. S erio u s collector, top tx lo lla r paid. Privacy assu red . C all ; Skip 0 3 3 6 -8 5 6 -6 3 0 5 W -S ^ H K 2H S C H 00L ST U D E N T W O U LD like donation of com puter. P le a se I c a l l 2 8 4 -4 2 1 1 . Jo h n n a._______________ ijW A N T E D P E R S O N IN T E R E ST E D ^ « -lo s in g w eight an d helping others conducting a o n e hour c la s s e a c h w eek . T o p pay an d no selling. C a lie o o -5 4 1 -6 5 8 3 W A N TGD l W E B U Y furniture- bedroom s e ts , dining room s e ts, co ffe e & en d tab les, d esk s, art, ‘ ' f item s-strollers. ca rsea ts. I. w alkers, sw ings. R E D D O O R ig n m en t Fum iture Gallery. 4 1 5 . 2 5 1 3 N eudorf D r.. C A S H PAID FO R ANTIQUES. PARTtAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TO YS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. W inston-Salem ‘‘Th0 /lometown company, we'll treat you like you’d expect." 78 ‘D A<yS m iL M a r s h a n a & A n i t a A r e H i r i n g ■ o r T h e F o l l o w i n g J o b s : Material Handlers Package Assemblers ' Pickers/Packers Furniture Assemblers Fumiture Finishers Machine Set Up Operators' Janitors Ablest Staffing Services • 129 East Depot Street • _______Mocksville, WC 27028 • 336-7S14414 ЛИ Shifts AviiiLibit' Rt*li,il)lc If.inspoi R(4|un.4l Л[)р1у M on Ihiirs Ipiii iprn u( !• Appt No И П Must Hr IH Vr. Oil) Mr*- »'mploymcnt Dk u j Sitrm iiui Kriuiit.Ml Li A s s o c i a t e Y o u t h D i r e c t o r Assist Youth Director In planning and Implementing Ihe branch's Youlh programs, Takes an active role In the leadership and adminlstralive duties lor ail childcare programs. Provides direct leadership (or childcare programs which Includes, but nol limited lo, 275 chlldien at 4 lieloie and alter school sites, summer day camp program averaging 120t children per week al the Davie Family YMCA, Mother's Morning Out Program and teen programs. H o u ri: V ir ic t Oiyt: VarlH(muitl)eabl*toti*orkioine «HtndMl houn, *vmlng< ind/or wettendiitnttdtd. S ta tu ì; Fu ll-tliMSalaiy: $1S,600-$20,600 AnnuallyRaporti To: Youth DIrtctor Quaiilicalions • I year experience working with children & supeivlsing staK • Must 1» 21 years ol age or oMer • Possess good organizational and liscal management skills • Knowledge ol YMCA philosophy and YMCA childcare programs prelerred Please send resume with relerences to or conlacl:Jennifer Cartner _ _ V Davie Family YMCA W215 Cemetery Street • Mocktvllle, NC 27028 J . 336-751-9622 CSl-Op(gilliini>ccouA««tdiig EualhtS«nlii}-LooldD¡fotquiliritii knwleilge of ill ptoducli/xmccs, {tonslnie applious «ilh ilnx| PC sliills, slmn{ onl and thcibiIi!yioscU&ct»sxll,ictulncliupii> vimEoimiiiúitasIúils.Eutlkiit[ito lellalijiewlratiinolhcraiUiislrilive etiqiiC>te.Vmiy of dulin. Eip.Rti)ttiicd. Орткш М ш р • Supenisc Ihe voik of tht oixniioDS (кршшш Xld » tts[«nsiblt fn all o № opraiioiul fuociioo! Including tui i»llimitdlo¡««>llcd¡a>Etomiingud depoiili лшшшке. Eip ikquind. Telkr n • Roponsible (« pjjiiig, tstiviig, check cashing, deposit!, «th^waii. Vauii Teller, some aipetvisioa, attenl to lepotu, and balance windows daily. Eip. Kequir^ Tdkr I • Responsible for pi) ing, receiving, check cashing, deposits, wiihdrawals and daily balance of teller window. Eip. Retjiiired. Lm Ormlk« C U - Paiticipaie in day 10 day km operatioii fuctioiis. khided are knn inpa, paymeit pnctssiii and knn accouDiini dmiet, ledger balaodng. Variety of duliei. Eip. Required. Ofintbii CM - Faiticipaie io day lo day opetaiioos of tlie bank, tncludiig axougting dulia and general ledger balancing. Vitiety of SuccessllilCiiididaies will become pan ofa dynatnic team in Dalie County. Inquires should be mailed to: B a n k o f D a v ie ( P rapoM d) P O B o x 129 M o c k s v ille . N C 27028 C=j Biscuitville.|= D N O W H IR IN G O U R C R E W M E M B E R S E N JO Y : LJ ♦HOLIDAY PAY ♦PAID TWINING ♦PAID VACATIONS ♦WEEKLY PIaYCHECKS ♦$6 .50 /HR. STARTING PAY o ♦CASH INCENTiVE PROGRAMS ♦NO EVENING OR fyllGHT HOURS / '‘PREMIUM PAY ON WEEKENDS ♦MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAM ♦WEARING JEANS AS PART OF THE UNIFORM If y o u a r e in t e r e s t e d in jo in in g o u r te a m , p le a s e a p p ly in p e r s o n b e tw e e n 6 a .m . a n d 2 p .m . t o : BISCUITVILLE 2422 SESSIONS ROAD, CLEHHONS, NC 27012 (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 7 7 6 8 _____________________________EQ ^JAlO PPO KTUHm r EMPLOYER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8,1998 - D9 e L A S S I F I E D e INEXHÜNSIVE FROFTCABLE E m p l o y m e n t i J I M W EA V IL, IN C ., A W -S ■ ¡.ap p lian ce tetaller, n eed a en p erlen ced delivery and -: w areh o u se p ersonn el, M ust h ave current driver’s lico n so . E E O C :::i * N o s c A P E h e l p e r s I P ' o Uconso„■ ;*q u irB d . C all 7 5 1 -5 6 1 3 (or appointm ent. " $ 9 T O $ 1 2 * r .p a y & D e n . C 'l- (2- S aiisb u iy 6 3 0 -0 0 0 2 Statesv ille 2 5 6 -5 8 5 6 i : N EED S U B S T IT U T E T E A C H E R S >: N E E D E D IM M ED IA TELY: VINYL -.•siding Installer, 1 yr. ex p . p reletred •;.or will train. Night Individual. C on tact M ike Sm ith a t 3 3 6 -7 5 1 - .^ 3 3 3 8 ._______________ •'N EE D E D I M O BIL E -H O M E set-u p p erso n , drivers lice n se required. 9 9 8 -5 4 2 8 or 9 9 8 -2 4 7 9 . • N E E O E O ; C O N STR U C T IO N L A B O R E R . 3 4 5 -2 5 0 4 after 6 p.m . S I F S f S ’- e E L E C T R IC IA N 'S H E L P E R . S o m e ex p erien ce ■. required, A ppointm ent only. O sb o rn e E leclrlc. 751 -3 3 9 8 . N O W H IRING A L L shifts. Flexible h ou rs, com petitive p ay . S e e M ike at gu rq er Kinq. 7 5 1 -1 2 0 4 . V PA R T -T IM E NANNY n eed ed , •: llexible hrs • go o d pay. C all 3 3 6 - 4 6 3 -3 0 6 0 . A sR (orO liv1a.____________ ¡'.P E R S O N T O C L EA N private -: h om es, I T , M on-Fri. G ood ;• pay/benelits. C loverlleld 's. 7 6 0 - ; P E R S O N T O IN STA L L sto re -.Iro n ts, g la s s an d m irrors. S o m e : ex p erien ce required, but will train. ; C all Fred d ie B rew er a t 7 5 1 -3 9 6 6 : P O SITIO N A V A IL A B L E , - bookkeeping, aulom otiva ; d ealersh ip , ex p erien ce p rele n ed - bu t n ol required. Apply In person. ; N issan o ( S latesv ilie, 1 2 4 4 Q am er I B lvd ., Slalasv U le. 7 0 4 -8 7 2 - 'S E T V O U R O W N h ours an d pay. C ost nothing up (ront. B e c o m e a . -fuppenivare c o n su lla n l.-C a ll.A n ita . - :^ r m òre d etails. L ea v e m e s s a g e . :-3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 0 5 3 ._________________________ : 4 aN K E R D R IV E R N E E O C D . Q ood •thriving record . 2y rs C O L, go o d pay ben efits. 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -6 8 1 0 .____________ ';:ÀW INSTON-SALEM >JO U R N A L cou n1er n eed ed early I m om in g h rs (2*6am ) 7 days/wk. ■ A lust h av e reliable transportation, C o o le e m e e a re a , li in terested , call -:*Jlm S h o rt a t 7 5 1 -4 4 8 6 H i r i n g F o r T w o L o c a t i o n s weekends. Pait-Hine I, nights & weekends. Apply in pefson at: Potman’s 678 Wilkesbo(oSt< MocksviUe NO PH(WECAaS PLEASE ! ■ ■ IWAMTEnI! I G ^ e r/e n c e d l Licensed Hairdresser \ for busi^ I Clemmons Salon j P lease Call 7 6 6 - 8 0 4 7 JJonleTlMcr^ Memorial Park Part-tim e P a rk A ttendant : Open and close gates, meet picnic ' {;roups. maintain ballfleld and ’gri)und.s, opcniie tractor. 15*25 hrs/ ' wk. Thurs.-Sat. 58.68/hr. Requires : I yr. rcIalcU e*pcrience. Prefer someone living close to park {Ixw iw illco rca). ; Apply Fbnytli Centy M s * tee. SOOW .FottrthSl. W iattoa-Stton 727.2M6 liO li ■ lmn;//www.v:t>.r»>fsyih.nc.us m iOML JOB m•^UsussssaJT N e ed e d C aring People Davie County Hospital CAP (Homecare) Program is looking for in-home- aldes to provide 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 time positions with group benefits, also part time with group benefits are available. Positions are Monday thru Friday, no weekends, holidays off! Please contact; D a v ie C o u n ty H o s p ita l • C A P D e p a r t m e n t P O B o x 1 2 0 9 • M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 8 3 4 9 E O E H lR IN G T ^ T t r T V GRILL OPERATORS, WAITERS, WAITRESSES ALSO POSITION OPEN FOR MANAGER TRAINEE Immediate Employment (or all 3 shifts Ask about 3rd sfilft premium!!! GALL FOR AN INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON AT THE FOLLOWING LOCATION: S13 Jonestown Rd., Winston-Salem 760-4417 2314 Ramada Dr., Clemmons 768-96911-77 E ill «82, Jonesvllle/Elkln 527-1663 ll[S |F][F][L ][l æ E HAVE FUN & EARN EXTRA $7-S/hour working in local stores. Demo products Thursday - Saturday, some Sunday work INTERESTED? JPIeasecaU 8 0 Q-4 1 1 -4 8 9 1 Experienced or will train. M a n a g e m e n t Mak«ASUtam «nt Pul yourself in a posllion to tuccMd with a company that has exptritnead 120 yaara ot groiwth through innovation. You can dalinitaly make a atatement at Jockey International - one of Ihc world'a lop apparel manulacturera. Jockey International ie now seeking a 3rd shift aupervleor for Ha Cooleemee, NC texUle plant, • n p o w i a o r To qualify, we require proven eucceea as a aupervlaor or team leader. Prior textile expirence ia preferred. This position offere exceptional growth potential with an Induatry leader.We offer en •ttractive aalary, excellenl benefits and significant opporlunllles for profeaalonal fulfillment. Send your resume to: Jockey IntemaUonal, inc.. Plant Manager, 162« Junction Rd, liocksvllle, NC 2702S; Fax: (336) 28M12». An Equal Opportunity Emplopyer m/f. j M k a r Vlait MU weheite at www.iMkeir.« S a r a L e e H o s i e r y Y.idkiiivilii' Pi.int E m p lo irm tm S K u ilty C om m iiston is now accepting applications (or liK tn th n o p e r a to n o n 2n d 1 3rd th lftf in the lo a rd in g an d Fliw l In ip K tla n D ep a rtim n ts. A p p lk aiits m u st p u t Im sIc ik № titt in g an d a d ru g K rN n ln g M it. '" S t r o n g w o rk reco rd a n d m a n u f ^ r ln g ix p tr le n c t d ts ir td * * * S a r a Lm H o s ia ty o f f i n a lu ll t w n f li u p a c k a g a ttia t In c lu d a i: •Mtdkal/DtntilMini •HolldayPay• Vacation fay•imployn Stock Ownenhlp H»n • Emphytt Stock hirctau H»n •401 (k> • Short T*mDlublllty •UfthaurttK* •H»tlnn»ntH»n ■CndltUnlon•CmployttSton -Jumontffuni Applications wHI tie takan at tha Yadkinvile Emplaymtnt Stcuiity Commlulon Office Equal Opportunity Employer P a in t e r s H e lp e r N e e d e d Some upiriüic« required. WoiklnlMrist(№- Ctamnoiisirea. TramptrUlloimiiusL 336-751-772t C O M IN G SO O N TO ADVANCE AREA GlinSlalfingScivicesRecniilina - -■‘ '•orLoral Grr--------------- Positions I •inspection •Assembly • Material flandling ixt Week’s Paper ForSee Next Week’s FuÉer NOFEEÆOE OF CLEMMONS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS • m W E E K E N D S U P E R V IS O R 7am -7p^ R N S U P E R V IS O R n - 7 C N A 3-11 C N A n - 7 P R E M IU M P A Y S H U T FO R C N A IF tS T E R E S T E D A P P L Y IN PER SO N TO MEADOWBKOOK MANOK OF CLEMMONS . 3905 CLEMMONS ROAD «CLEMMONS, NCX ATfN: CYNTHIA PIERCE RN SDC •*' 336-766-9158 J O B O P E N I N O S » J O B O P E N I N O S » J O l i O P L N I N i 'JL F ^ U f = i r s a iT L J R E i i M P L J a - r F ^ t E a . i r a o .________ H A S T H E F O L L O W IN G F U L L - T IM E P O S IT IO N S ! S T A T E S V IL L E : • Sp rin g u p - 1 yr. d w ay h an d tie e xped enco required • G eneral M aintenance - M aintenance experience Including b asic plum bing, wiring, carpentry w ork and auto repair T R O U T M A N : • S e w in g M ach in e M ech an ic ->1-2 y rs experience required • O utside U pholstery • M u st h ave 1 yrs inside o r outside upholstery experience. Production upholstery a p lu s MttUcaVDMVttOi«« In o r in e « V acatlon /ePildH olid ayi R iC an V P tn ik> n P lin / M 1K IW n n I B onu s Credit Unkm No Cap on Production R a tn . A l r t o lt i o n w l F K l llt l t i^ ,^ H olland E m p lo y m an t 8 9 0 F. A va. D r„ S E H ickory, NC 2 8 6 0 2 8 2 8 4 3 1 -4 3 2 2 Apply tt olthBf location»: Opporlunlty la H m t Apply tn Person A P P L Y M o n d a y - F r id a y 9 :0 0 a m - 6 :0 0 p m Ptutntring with H o lla n d E m p lo y m e n t o m g Screen/ Ph ysical R equired E O E M/F H olland E m p lo y m an t 3 S 0 O h i M u rd o ck R d ' Ita u tm a n , N 0 2 8 1 6 « 7 0 4 ^ 7 1 -4 1 1 « |- T h o m a s v ilU r FUHMITURE lHOU»TWlg».1MC. J O B OPENINGS' JO B OPENINGS' JO B O P IN lN t ш m GET REAPY TO GROW Lowe's, recognized as one of the “1(Ю Best Companies to For 1^ America," now has immediate o p en ln R S in Statesville. L«w^ Ratfonal Distifeuton СиМг has opankus aviVabla ton SHlPPlNG/RECEIViNG PePARTMENT Full-time weekend niiht ihitt (Friday • Sunday, 6:00p.m . • 6:00a.m .)Fuil-tiine night shift Applicants should meet the (ollowing requirements: • № iity to m up to 7 0 lbs. • Stsble worii history • Successful diogscieeiBiig • Must be at least 18 years old Bas* pay is $8.00/hr. We^Mfld itlfM sMI crw mwitlMrs havi a prtfflhniof$.M/lv. Regular nliMiliWcmrnMmbersliavt a prsmiumolias/tir. Lowe's oKers a competitive salary and compensation package including medical, dental, Me, 401110 and one ot the best Employee Stock Ovmershlp Plans in the country. „ ~ 4 . . / Interested candklatei(hoiild attend the ,^ _ ^ r I n t e n f ie w l in M i i i o n ж October 13,2 p.m. - 7 p.m. atI L г Lowe’s Diitrlbutlcn Center 711 Tomlin Mill Rd. Stateiville, NC 28625 10ШЕ15 AA(«HlO|iwrtiMybnc49vtr. ¡:'Ji уЩЬ ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 8.1998 ie Dateline "l<fZ 5-V''4 i H i F M a y , 0 d 9 D hM T, Davie High Cafettrm, 11 a n i-e (un. TUte o n Of c * In cnfderia h h » fu « h ll g u ile .» . Pniceabtobenefli D n ie High M anM ig B m fs trip 10 U n lo ii p m tc h In New Y e a 4 Day Faiade. SM iRlBy.O ctlO с ш я у В п Ы М * V ird S d e. Cam iy ' t^ le V FD , 6-11 am . Sponscred by Salem UM C. Slh Am m I T reasur* Trove Rum m tgc M . t o bo K fll Н ш ам м SodH y o f Davie цпуА тйег prognun & new animal shelter ftra,BemiKlaQuayShofpbigCcnter,Hills* 8 anv*3 p.m. b te lA m y s A a m a lB o o k S d e .A u d i- iorium .9am .*4p.m . Ы А »ш | C ldckm Strw A Auction, 1 М ш 1 Ь Ы М м Ь о й Ы С 1 м г с Ь .Ш у . r i ^ 4 p.m. Chicken stew, hot dogmcol. 5:30 p.n\ Auction of handmade items, 7 p.m. № ceeds to benefit building fund. LuKfa * C ^ I S d e , J e m » . im i9iV lfalC lM ith »U S .60t. Pinios.cab. combread, candied yams & drink > (U ts:K C h ik )ten I2 & u n d er$ l 10a.m.- 2p.faWomcn'sSupportGroupofJenisalem Baptist Church. С0Ц 17 И м я Л Т еш Ы Ы й BreiU lH t, M BdttVailM iM KhodM CI>iiith.6:30.|0 &Ш. For more (nToortoplaceiake«utonlers, caa998*SS18. Sunday.O ctll C oaB v n ily C M clm Stew .L b T M iisic& Hairtnin ill ftirtinn rinnlni:tniit fnin nl Methodist Church. S pm . Bring iheme bas­ ket or servkr coupon. Procmfa 10 ЬепеП Storehouse for ksus building fund. Saturday, Oct 17 ОяШхуИшЛ5тщцВпЛ1ицШ»1 Y»dSrie,W cakyClM pe]U niiedN kihod- Ы Church. Pino Rd.. 6;30-t0 am . All )txi can caL $5. Takeouts a>-ailable. Saturday, O cl 16-31 H a a M H o u i^ L m y V a c ln 's lia in tik n in Advance, 6 p.m. until. 0cl23,24,2M 1 d M iM T M lR k k iM i,7 -IO p .m .S | n - sored by MocbvillC'Davie Jayoecs. Pro* ceeds to benefit Christmas Cheer for needy D |^ ch ikkeaO a29:lC kb'N igh i.6^p.m . nirenis admitted free with paying chikL Saturday. Oct 24 P i M i l a M M M U M C o r M o d u - yШ^^Ъ I (кЭОат. Donat iora acccpledSpon- nrcdbyU nkedM ethaU siM cn. Ongoing w % il949.F ri. dlyi.'DQortopen al 6. f n t game SI 7 pm . | Ц к W i t a i a . I M Vf1>. 2nd satur. d ^ . Doors open. 6:30 p.m. te m ^ ta l.W 'illia m R .D Q v ie VFD . 1st Situnby. 6-11a.m. ____________________ Sunday,O ctll М и М М М Ь о Л М С Ь и гсЬ о Г М о ск » . E tfly Sunday Worship Scrvice. 8:50 i n i Praise singing, casual dress, contem po my formaL 305 N. Main St. 336-751 -2503. Tuesday, Oct 20 I M UriM d KfathodM m tnifatricl pro- gTH i СЯШСЙ. Liberty United Methodist О яв^ ц Т .Э О р т. Wednesday, Oct 21 C H liM W ia a i'iC k ib c tV V lia to frS .- IM L a a tfe a a e b b , Beimuda Run Coui). ly c iu b , 11:15 a-m. Call 336.595-M I6. S I O S Thursday, Oct 22 O H l iM W o M t'f Club o f W iM lott-Sih 1 « I n a c h Chib. Bennuda Run Countiy C U b;9-J0a.m .CaU468<2№ S.S8.7S/ Sunday,Oct 25 d iM k » n to « lld ir M .E a g lc H e lg h a f n m i i k n l retailed chunh. Ongoing - ‘M ftM iSundaySchooi. D UIASloiyM kilstryflDr€falldren.Billand Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7116. S crv k csit the Oaks.Apt.7A.MUllng Road. 7 pm .. Thursdays, B is i^ T.R. Rice. C bm cn t Grov« Church o f God, Wcdnes* day prayer service, 7 p m Saturday morning SabbiKh School. 10 a m G rrtn M eadows Baplfat C hurch Sunday School, 9:45 am . W onhip, 11 am ., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis. 998-3022. Duette Foster Christian Sen kin Chib. 4(h Tuesday, Oak Grow Methodist. 10 a m Prcschooi/Parenb' M orning O ut. Bethle­ hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 2 4 . M on.,T\»es..Thun.,9am-noon.PM O:Agcs 12-23 months, 'Hjcs., Thurs., 9 am.-noon. Call 998-6820 or 998-5083 for infa Reunions. Id »¡n . W onhip S e n * * , 11 am . Evening W onl<|i,6p.m .M bn.PniyefServi«,7p.m W ed F M ly T iw i« » Hour, 7 pm . Van ■enioe u n d ftom d w e ll aviikM e rot àiidiyiH }niingKivice.RM arijay№ illips. à M n 7 o r 2 M - 2 ia a h i M G n w M M M W C k n h ! Prayer n e ó iiit, S m k y m m iingi. 9 am . i i W r i i l W l M C M c Sunday School,9 u t w nH p Kfvicc. l0-ia30 feUwihip; rOui.wonhipicnice.WeiiiadayF«Uick M iri, 6 X p jn . Adut * youdi Bible nidy, iiiir io ii 7:13 pm . FaM r R.T. Alderman, 9 Ì0 9 4 M 6 1 8 . n t h a r f V k H o f t a « W a iN p C e » lir , I t n Hwy. 601 N. S in k y Services. 10 a » ,7 p n .W e iin e id v ,7 p m . l i w l i l n iiiW .C I tk S m l» y S c h o o l. W »m .W on l# S«v iic.l!am .W ed n eK b y a liii H k a u « . 7 p m h M r B iah ed i M adLA iK c.FlM arD m ickM ack. ’ ' IM » IM M M M M hl Cknfe. U.S. «MlW<MN*:llwii.Si»kySchi»l:»'4S Friday, O ct 9 G uided T o u r o f D tvie H igh fo r 1978 ahim ni, 6:15 p.m. M eet on walkway be­ tween cafeteria & ofrice. W ill attend game afterwards, 7:30 p.m. For more info, call 751-1148 or 998-3901. Anyone with ad­ dresses o f classm:Ues. call 751-5831. Saturday. O ct 10 D avie H igh C lass O f '5 8 40th Reunion. Thousand Trails Prescrsc, 6 :30 p.m. Call Leon Carter at 998-5700 for reservations. Sunday, Oct 11 Descendants o tL u Ia M inor & W illiam H eniy *№ir. W ill” Davis or Advance. Advance Methodist Church Community Bidg., 12:30-1 p.m. For info, call 336-765- 3847. Sunday, Oct 18 D escendants oT H arrison G ik s W alker and SaraG ilesC h am n Fam ily Reunion. Ccnlcr Community Bidg., I p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14 D avie H igh C lass o r 1968 Reunion. Sal­ isbury Country Club. For nwrc Info, call 336-492-5162 or 336-751-34M . §pedal Events-------- Thm Oct 30 'H ad in g M yseVIn the S o u th 'a il exhibit, W.Weston Hammond. Sculpture, paintin^t, mixed media Opening [cccptbn, OCt. 9 .7 p.m. Hours: M -F. 9 a m -4 p m & during performances. For more info, call 751-311Z Oct 9-11 Southem R ctio a Revival, Brock Perform­ ing Alts Ceittcr.. Uteraiy adaptations in th^ a№ ;& n im .336-751-3U l Surxlay,0ct18 3 « b A m iivcnM y, Jcricho-H ardboo Ru- rban Club, 2 p ra Ruritai BkJg., Grcenhill Rd. Saturday, Oct 24 G ospel C oM flft, ptw mwl by Heavenly Voiecs featuring Tribute, Noith State & Blessed Hope. Brock Performing Aits Ccn- ler.7pm TicketsonsaleaiBitsofBntts.Sta f t r info, call 336-284^178. 0ct30&31 C raft Show, Davie Village Assisted Living Faciliiy.CrcstvicwDr..Mocks\illc.Friday.9 am .-4 p.m. Sanjtday, 9 a m -3 p m Saturday, Oct 31 H rfn m n 1V < d to rT ialliig «H o in eM t> V O ife io M od w aie. A sociaies will be dn&sed in costume handii^outcandy ateach home. 4-7 p m Saturd^, Nov. 7 Doc * R ld w d Watson in am ceit. Brock Performing Arts Center. 7-9 p.m. For ticket info, call 75I-33M . Saturday, Nov.21 L iltk M bs Davie County Pageaot, Brock Performing Ans Center. Contestants biith to 6co(npete to win $125 of stale sponsuntup fees to stale pageant. Contestants 7 '18 com­ pete for $250 o f stale fees. For more info, call 336-922-2291.Entiy deadline: Nov. 15. Ongoing lai-M rfM tiiW dioic. Health D ept, adult andchiki,everyTuesday.4:30-7pm nuand pneumonia va^ nes a r a b le . Efates to Remember Friday, Oct 9 O n d k M h r n k r R g U m io a and up­ date.. Ongoing V M C o o b n M ’i M U V ih te M uxum . 14 C lutch Sl,'nies. & H iun., 9 am -noon. SaU.. 11 am .-2 p.m Toun also available by in itC a ii» 4 « > IO . B i r y r l t tru ck •! C estor Communlly B id g. g-11 am . la Saturday. Sicyd h | ln id > i«U ataiC faip clM ah o d - ia,4h S aiu rd ay .S -llam .. Ite y d h U n ic iin lJcffck o -IIw lim R u ri- la i bidg.. 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am . n « d i M l Morytlaw, l\ie3., 11 am . J>avle County U bn iy and Cooleemee bfoich. 30- minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu- iic,ieadaloud.uoties,nUms.nuiieiyibymes. i f l k E r iy SM d iy Woiriiip Serv i«, 8:50 ái»M teriii| iig.G M iild № ii,ciM ien i| »- ■ n l b n a . 309N . M rin S i 336-731-2503. Г ' ìft»ui.6:30pm. W ed evcnlog. 7 ; , • ,H lM iK in y L C o iic h .9 9 (-3 7 4 8 .C a c i ''««U .W onM K llan;N ighlServi<x.6 .;М » Г М г -1 Ь у .Ш 1 у S t a ll ~ W f c l i r a r i u . R r t - Jd B C l,IO M i.W o ish lp .ll l< » iiiT .N Iiy .2 iM 3 a X Thuraday.OctB D inie C o m y l i l M School n m iM il, Bermuda Run Country Q ub, noon. Foilow- ing luncheon, Barbara Badiam will present musical program. Thursday, Oct IS DnhCcuMySpKWO|y«pic.K«To« RoomJOB Vet>l«rMMlii|.ltaT:alio<iDe|il.,7pm. F(V mure info, call Kulhic Sticil at 7 5 1-2325. Tuesday, Oct 20 I M C a i n l y SipiM icM i Pkrty, RcpuHi- uin I ic;Klifiartcri inlhc iidwards BMg. where .Security HiuA wuhliKsilcd,7:30pn). Bringu chair. Saturday, Oct 24 Davie County RepubVcan M en's fU e r t- tiott, FA F Boibecue, 7:30 am . Ongoing AkohoHcs Anonymous, Sundays, 6 pm . and Wednesdays, 8 p m . Second Presbyte­ rian Church b ^ m en t, Pine St. Coll 751- 1490or751-7786forinfo. YadU n VaMey R a b M B rad e r« Assocte- tk>n,BnxkGym . lost Sundayofeach month. 2:30 p.m All rabbit owners welc(»ne. Call 336-998-9858 for more info. Living W ithC ancer Support Group,Can- ccr Scr>iccs, Inc.. 2nd T\iesday, noon-l:30 p.m. Davie County Library. F a more info, call 751-0313ОГ 725*7421. M O PS(M other8orPreschookn), Mace­ donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow­ ship, mS\s & food. Children guUed in own program M O PPETS,9:30.I l:30am R egis- tratkw fee flexible to « o f children attending. Scholarships available. For more info, call 9984394.1st & 3n l Fridays. Historic Davie Inc., 2nd Ibesday, Davie County Public Library. 6:30 pm . T be A lib i Group, Davie County Library, 7 p m lost 7\ies. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. C en ter Com m unbjr Developinenl, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m Community Bidg. CoolceiMeToMiiBoiud;3nl'I\ies(fay,Town Hall, 7 pm . unless otherwise noted North Cooketnee and C larit RoM i Coun­ cil, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p m Friendship Bap­ tist fxllowshlp Hall. Davie Domestic Vioknc»Sen1ces.Support groups for vktims. Sessions free, c o n f i ^ tial.*nicsdays, 6 pm . D D VS ОШсе in Davie County O flke Bidg., 751-3450. Famify Vkilence P m en tlo a Services of Davie County. Free counseling for vknims o f violenceandtheirchikireaScparategmupi TUcsdays.6-7:V)p,m.RrMUnlt(4lMoilHidisl ChurchofMock.svUle.Cail 1-800-728-W 13. Davie Coimty Sc hool B us Drivers Asao. datiaB,2nd Iburs., 7 p m Davie Couniy Sr. Center, Brock Bidg. C oocerocd B f lm Aworinllnn, Fnothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, Westem Steer. VS. 601 al l-4 a 7 pm . Pubik; utlcom e. A dvancc G ard en C h ib . 1st Tues., 9 am ,M ocks UM C, 998-2111. M od u v ile Garden C hib, 1st Iburs., Firsi Baptist Rlk)w ship Hall, 7 p.m. M O P S,M otb en o rP resd io olen , lst.3nJ Fri., 9:30-11:30 am . Macedonia Morasian Church. $15 regbtm ion plus small weekly fee. 9984394. Sons o r C on fcd en le V eten n s, Ы Mon­ day, Cooleemee Historicai Building, 7 p.m M och flv fltR elaivC h ib.’Ibesdiys. 12:i0 p m . Rotary Hm. Tah a O ff POuadi 5 « « Ш у , Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.nv Thurs. F araU ^ to a MmoqIc L o d ie N a 265,2nd Monday. 7:30 p m at the kxlge. C ancer support group, 2nd Ibesday, 7 pm,DavieLi)raiy.rorcanoerpalief«s,fnend, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751-0313. M ocksvileU om C hib .lsi,3rd ’niursdays, 7 p m . Rotary Qub. M ocksville-D avie H om ebullflers. 4th "njursday, 7 p.m . Captain Ste\rn’s. D avieHigliAthbtlcBoostcn.3nlM onday. 7 p m . school cafeteria D babbd A m ericM Veterans N a 75 and Auxiliaiy,3rd M onday,7pm .ch9ter home, U S . 601 south o f Mocksville. Farm inftoo Ruritan C kib, 2nd ’nmisday, 7:30 p m , Farmington Methodist church. H E l js M hiitri(i,Christian recovery piD- gramforwomensexuallyabusedaschildren. Mondays. 7 JO p m , 4 1 court Square. Room 210. GoUen A r Chib, 1st IHonday.East Room, Sr.Cenier, Brock Bklg.. lO am . Afabeim cn Support Group, 2nd 'П т - day. 7 p m . East Room, Sr. Cenier, Brock Bkig., N. Main St. 751-8770 o r751-0611. Н ш м м Sod rty Davie,Davie County Senwr Center, 2nd’A iesday,7pm . 1 п м И Ы Ь | Support Group, 2ndTues- day, Davie Health D ept, 6-7:30 p m ftw itiam ou rceO n M i1in n (P R O )su p - port group for families o f chikhen with dis­ abilities, 2ndTuesday,7ptaCailRosem aiy KropfeUertf 998-3311 forkicatk». Jirid »»H w d h o iB w ilaB C h *.2n d T u es. day, 7 p m , dub buikiing. HMritb D ept, clink t n n : Mon.-Fn., 8:30- 11:30 am ., 1 4 :3 0 p m ; ’niesdays, 4:30-7 p m ;T w n ir iih fimtikm C IW c,8:30 am -noon. 2nd, 4lh Satunlays. D tvie C ouirtyBoM d o f Sod al Services, 4th Tuesday. 5:30 pm . at DSS. M od u v iili A A . W ed.. 8 p.m. • closed mtng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open tntttg. Call Chris- line at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. С о в Ь ш и A a w ic in L etk w fo st H Lc- gk)nH ut.GI«lM oneRoad,7:30p.m .lttand SidM ondaysexccplhoikiays. AdvM ca ТЫШт L o d p N a 710. 2nd 'nieiday, 7:30 p m at the kxlge. M oduviik-D avk reoeatkm, 751-2325. AAiadAI-Aaoa.T1)undBys,8pm ..Eaon's BafitistChutdL NM ^>AM irarfainilksofdnigaiUkts.Suib days, 6 pm . D avk Sen k rO m e r. Bredc Buikiii«. Main SL. M odtsvilk. 998:2657. D m iiC o M ty Y o itfliF o aM IL M ffw D i- lecton,'H ie»., 7 р1Л Coutthouie, Grand Ju ry R m ta W it e i& I M t iM lir C h i b .S h e t k r a t W ia R . D iv k SdKJo), Srdlbunday. U M W iV bo «lo rd iiectots.4thM on d ay, Tbundays. l49LA keskkD rivf. 751-2194. N v to tia Anonymous Against Alt Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m . 'Ibursdays, 8 p m . Room 20e, B n x k BUg. D m g Problem ? Helpline, 910-785-7280. M od tfvflk A m erkan Legkm Post 174. V FW Hut. Sanfonl Ave., 2nd Tbunday, 7 pm . M od u v ü e CIvitan Chib, 6:30 pm ., 2nd. 4th Monday, Westem Steer. D cv k Sertom a Chib, 1st, 3nl Ib rsd ay , 6:30 p m . Captain Steven's. Advancc M em oria] Pi»t 8719 Vctcnins of Foreign W onanllA lir« Anvithrv 4jhTUes.. 7:30p.m ., post honw. Feed Mill Rnid. Am erican Assodatkm o f Retired IVrsons, Davie Ch.'ipter,2nd Wednesday, 10:30am , East Room. Brock Bidg.. Senior Center. Davfe Couniy Right T o Life, 7 p m . 3rd Ibursday, grand ju ^ room, counhouse. 751 • 5235 or 492-5723. C oolcem ccM em orialVnVPost 1119,2nd. 4th Thm., 7 p m . VFW Hall. N C . 801. Davie Arts C oundl, 4th Tbüná\y, 7:30 pm ..BtockG ym O nicc. C ori^ hian Lodge N a l7F& A M .2nd.4th Fridays. 7:30 pm . at the lodge. M odtsviBe M asonk Lodge N a IM . 1st. 3nll\iesdays, 7:30 pm . lU the lodge. Seniors Y M C A - For more informalwn, call 751-9622or visit D avk Family YM CA. Swiml-essons 1\iesday & Ihursday nights. Starting O ct. 12 & Nov. 16. to Sessions. Youth Swim Clinic Monday-Thursday. 4-5 p m S tartlr^ O ct. 5 * O c tl9 .8 S e » k )n s . Call751-06l 1 formoreinfaLocatkmisBrodc Center unless noted oiheiwise. Thursday, Oct 8 Sm lo r C honis, East Room, 3 p.m. SUvtr Eagles C lub, contact Jo Cheek for mccling lime & location. Senior T ro ttrn Chib, C cn er Community Bidg., 10 am . A hheinRr'iSupportG niup.EastRoom ,7 p,m. Friday, Oct. 9 Bridge, East Room. 1-5 p m Monday, Oct 12 Cooleemee C hib, Fint BcqNist Rllowship hall, lO am . Bingo. East R(X)m. l:3-»3:30p m Bring$l unu-rappcd prize. Tuesday, Oct 13 Bridge,East Room. 1 4 p m . R SV P N uning Hom e Fluly. 2 4 p m Wednesday, Oct 14 East D avk S en k r C hib, Bethlehem Fel­ lowship Hall. 10:30 a m C ard A Board Gam e*. East Room. 1:30- 4:30 p m R SV P Sewing * B '. RSV P Oflice. 9 a m - 1p.m. Thursday, Oct 15 S en k r Chorus, East Room. 3 p m Friday, O ctie Bridge, East Room, 1-5 p m Monday, Oct 19 Advance Chib. Bapilst R tk m h ip Hall, 10:30 a m Fn N itrM , Dr. Dunn, O nft Room. 8:3№ iiijo a r o . . Tuesday, Oct 20 B rM | »,E astR oom .l-4p m . ' R S V F N a r rin | H ia M h rty .2 -4 p m .< -. Wednesday, O cf 21 $ : C w l • Boord d a w ^ East Room. 1 0 0 - '. 4:30p m . ‘ R S V P S rw h it‘ B -.R S V P 0 (n c e .9 a n l;t ' pm . ' Thursday, Oct 22 ^ S e n k r F i t , Brock Oym, 9 am -n o o a Sm lo rC h o n ii, East Room, 3 pm . > :■ Friday, Oct 23 B r« | e, East Room, 1-5 pm . ' Saturday, Oct 24 > O elol>erG ilhfftai,Bm ck№ Tfotiiiing>^ C enier& SeniorC enier,2-4pm . < R e p o r t D a v i e D a t e l i r i ^ H e m s By N o o n M o n d ^ iM a lb rD iv iilM iliiish a iM b e re p o iii^ by noon Monday o f Ihe puNkatkin w ^ Call751-2120ordn>pltbyiheofnoe.S.M i|i S t across from the courthouse. . Credit Problems? s u m i s E i Happy 16th BIrthckiy. MeredHhl I Love, Mom, Dad àDmid Fimttgionmm who can Mp ¡/out Don’t let past credit shatter your dreams you deserve. ■ just leave your name and number ■ м м н я н я н 1 № d i » » v n v Post4024,1^X1 Hut, S№ foidAve., 7p.m., 2nd TUeiday. M a a M M M i А у с ю . lit, 3nl Mon­ days, Jaycee оЛ ке hesUe Horn O il Co.. M ain St..7pm . A d m * i h r C M С Ш т . 2nd, 4th ÍT H E PHONE PLACE »UTHOWIliP _____A e I H T (fomwrty 360 Communications) SigDupnow on *14,95 Rate Plan and get 30 Peak & 30 Off Peak minutes each month Tor 12 months or Sign up on $29.95 Rate Plan and get 120 minutes each month Cor 12 months.* We will match or heat any compeUtors advertised price Tor equipment 121 Depot Street ------ Mon-FIrL 8un-5pm Mocksville, NC 27028 Sak 9аш4рш з з в - 'т в х - г в г б tieofNnamMtMciMRiMigwU t « M M N tof м«мемв1. roMne. Юлд a • сум ш т. PMtat» piM MN da IM kt »QSwcMgMflalnwyM 1« » «M ttMuen tM ti nw«i p«to Mr aeMMi to* my ******“ ****’ '*^r~***ÍTimlÉníláBia»nilHiriMMnnilhfTnnnariMaila rntm iMMMierei НшуМЬмГООрмММуМ 1М М м й ^ М р а1| 1 и 1*« w ti, im .**n iiiiv a N i# iN J Win $1,000 Cash Contest Details inside Pages B4-B5 Senior Fair '98 Exhibits, Events, Entertainment For Senior Citizens On Tap Next Weei< Pages Cl-C7 DAVIE COUNTY so« I SI'S I4‘) IWI \imili.r l hiiiMl:i\.()rl. I.>. I'm -»4 !>\(¡KS Щ Щ ^ u s e d M u id e re r lb B e Tried In Davie, W ith Iredell Ju iy By Jeanne Gaither rtavie County Enterprise Rccord , The capital murder trial of ihe man accused of murdering a well-linown Mocksville businessman during a rob­ bery in March will be held in Davie County, but not before a local jury. A judge ordered a special jury from Iredell County for the Uial of Jathiyah Al- Bayyinah last week in Davie Superior Court. There is a strong likelihood lhat the defendant could not receive a fair trial from a Davie County jury, said Judge Michacl Beale. Defense attorneys Lori Hamilton- DcWin and David Minor had asked that a change of venue be granted, moving Ihe case to Iredell County. Al-Bayyinah, formerly known asTerry Dennis Moore, is ft;im Statesville, they said, and it would not be far for most witnesses lo tiavel. District Attorney Eugene Morris agnscd that Al-Bayyinah could probably nol re­ ceive a fair trial in Davie County because it would be hard to find jurors who didn't know the victim, S,W. Brown Jr., or have some prior knowledge of the case. The 71-ycar-old victim was an out- standlngcitizenofDavieCounty, he said. But he argued that it would take longer to schedule a Uial in Iredell County where ihcre are already 19 defendants charged with murder awaiting trial. This Is the only pending murdercasc in Davie County and could be heard in a morc timely fashion, he said. Even though it would be difficult lo find a jury of Davie County residents, Morris said, "This county has a right lo hear this uial in this courtroom." "It'sourbclicflt'scountcrproductiveto bus in a jury from another county," Hamilton-DeWitt argued. The parties with an interest in this case should be inconvenienced, not the jurors, she said. Davie docs not have adequate facilities to hold Al-Bayyinhah. The jail is not able to secure him and guarantee his security. she added. The facilities in Davie Couniy were adequate to hold a three week death pen­ alty murder trial a few years ago, Morris told the judge. "And I don't know a jail in the state that can guarantee die security of a defendant who murdered such a promi­ nent citizen as Mr. Brown." Beale said the time factor worries him, and Davlu County has courtroom space available for Ihe trial. Please See Accused - Page 4 Company Owner V Arrested Masgrave Faces Insurance Charges % : 'Oie owner of Musgrave Ma­ chine &T00I, Ihe company which closed last November due to fi­ nancial problems, wasanest^l^ week for five countsoffailure lopayinsuiance premiums for employees or give notice about group premiums. Roger Musgrave, 55. Musgrave q{.405 Button Road, Advance, tiniwd himself in at the Davie .GiiuitySheriffsDq»ttnienl about •S'pim. OcL 8, according to U. ■Ei^tive Jimmy Phipps. months after moving to a ;awbuildingonU.S.60l Southin ;Mwksville,Musgiave'scompany its doors with no warning ■ ^ ( ^ l o y e e s . :;'in aiUtion to receiving pay- •c^ks that bounced, those em- ;^yees soon discovered that de- tdiictions taken from dKir pay- fcheeks for medical insurance h^ |pbt been used for that purpose for ; several months prior to the com- Ipany closing. ¡ A Davie County Grand Jury : iridkted Musgrave for failure to : pay insurance premiums July - I November, causing Ihe cancella- : iim of his employees' heallh in- ■f; These charges were based on :ia;investigalion by the N.C. Dc- ;|w ^ n t of Insurance. :|;:’Puiing Uiis lime, several em- Jployees amassed thousands of :dol^ worth of medical bills, be- ijk^ng they had heallh insurance ^wVtiage. Musgrave is scheduled to face these charges in Davie, Couniy Si^orCburtJan. 12,1999. He >•», rdeaied on a $5,000 unse- iiiaedbond. Loving Family Sew er Tap Policy ^ or Eastern Davie Being ConslderecI By Jeanne Gaither [favic Couniy Enteiprise Record A shoit-tenn policy is being developed to help county com­ missioners dcicmiine who should be allowed lo lap onlo the sewer in eastern Davie County. "Reserving capacity and trying to determine who can tap on is an issue that has becomc very impor­ tant," according to county man­ ager Ken Windley. Despite arguments from devel­ opers,commissiotKrs voted unani­ mously Ocl. S. lo Uible any deci­ sion dedicating portions of dial capacity for 90 days while staff member! develop a policy. Other than capacity which has been dedicated to the three origi­ nal investors, only Oak Valley has been allowed lo laponto the sewer system. Windley said, bul he has recently received requests to re­ serve 110.000gallons of capacity inthe system, whichhas only about 250,000 gallons of capacity re­ maining. Developers ofa proposed new subdivision called Oak Ridge to be located on U.S. 158, argued lhal Ihis decision will cause a de­ lay in their plans. Commissioner Carl Boon said he has been talking to Windley about such a plan for about a year. A policy may tie developed m less than 90 days, bul Ihe couniy hastohaveapolicyinplace before “Reserving capacity and trying: to detemiine who;: can tap on is a^nj issue that has become very important* - Manager Ken Windlev - moving ahead, he explained. Issues to be addressed include; prioritizing requests, such as bus!-: ness vs. residential and areas wherej sewer lines exist vs. projects that; would require new lines. Com-: missioner Diane Foster said. OaW Ridge subdivision will le-; quire a maximum of about40,000’ gallons, according lo realtor; George Wilson, who represemed: PlatinumConstnictionalthentM.: in s - I;:-: Platinum is planning to piit'iq' about $300,000 worth of se?*er; lines, Wilson said. Contribution of sewer lines:«; money for sewer lines might bei; part of the policy, said couniy if^i tortiey Bob Price. If the couniy is allowed lo exi pand beyond its present ig i№ ment with Forsydi County 550,000 gallons, another pojiej: may be developed, he addnt; > Permits For Communication Towers Denied By Zoning Board By Jeanne GaiUier Davie County Enterprise Record Members of the audience ap­ plauded as the Davie County Zon­ ing Board of Adjustment voted unanimously Ocl, 5 to deny a re­ quest for a special use permit for Gearon Communications to place a communication lower on Howardtown Citrle two miles ftom U.S, 158. This request had been tabled by the board after a public hearing in July. Al lhat meeting board mem­ bers asked Planning and Zoning Director John Gallimore and County Attorney Bob Price lofind infonnalion about what could be done legally in such a case. The tower would have been located wiihin aone mile radius of anotherconununicationtower.but a representative from Gearon Communicationarguedduiingthe hearing dial the other tower wu too low for co-location and would not reach the area in need oTcov- erage, . FIcaae Sw Zoniai - Pat* 4 ! 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 Editorial WestForsylh-Davie Rivalty: Football As Its Meant To Be ; Whal a (lifTcrcnce a year makes. Last year, West Forsyih High School’s football team blew Davie County back across the Yadkin River with a vengeance rarely seen. West Forsyth could have beaten many college teams that night. Davie had marched into the game undefeated and feeling mighty good about itself. West Forsyih blew open the game in Ihe fin t minutes. Friday night’s game was vastly different. The two teams played gutty ball, and the outcome was in doubt until the final moments. Davie coach Doug Illing was determined lo lake away West’s big plays and make the clock run as fast as possible. Belter to play Wesl in a short game than a long one. It was a masterful strategy. Davie pulled within 7-6 late in the game. Just get the ball back and... < ■ High school football coaches must die aboul 10 limes every Friday night. Davie sacked West’s quarterback on third down for a big loss. A punt seemed guaranteed, and Davie would have Ihe ball in a good position to score. Bul a referee Ihrcw a penalty flag, giving West a first down and new life. Then il happened again. Davie finally got the ball back with only a minute left. Wesl coach Russell Stone earlier had his own miseries. West had a touchdown called back for a holding penally. High school football coaches musl depend on teenag­ ers lo carry oul their plans. These are kids who have trouble Hnding their way home. But it’s the uncertainty of the youngsters that gives high school football much of its appeal. We don’l expect them to be perfect. A couple of ■ ago, a Carolina Panthers player jumped off-sides in a critical moment. A professional made the same mistakes you would expect in high school ball. High school football can follow some o f Ihc same up.s- and-downs that colleges and NFL teams endure. Shelby Crest has repeatedly had one of Ihe stale’s best football programs. Il has won two state championships in recent years, and it has derailed both Davie and West Forsyth in playoff games. This season, Shelby Crest is 1-5. The West Forsylh-Davie game demonstrated high school football at its finest. There was a big crowd. The teras both played well. And everybody went home friends. : “ I thought it was a good, hard-foughl game,” Stone said, “Davie played its heart out, and we did loo. It’s a great rivalry. I hope people w ill enjoy it for what it is. When I first started coaching al West, we always felt we were in great shape against Davie. It has been a good, tight rivalry for the past few years. The other night is what 1 ihink you w ill see for years to come — two teams emotion­ ally prepared and ready to play, and play well." Unfortunately, only one team wins. One goes home with joy. The other goes home with plans for next year. OAVIB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^BCORD (U S P S 149-160) 171 South Main Street P,O .Box99 Mocksvilie. NC 27020 (336)751-2120 Pu blIsM weekly by the OAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. XXvight Sputo., Robin FwgtMM ijyitoBwnhardt., :B*cky Snyder..,. ..Editor/Piijlieher ......Qeneral Manager ........Managing Editor ..Advertising Manager Oê^ 1915-1968 1899-1958 Pwlodicak Pott4|»PMllnMocfc(vill«,NC 27028 SutMCriptkm RalM SmgltCopy,60CMli $20 per yaar m Noitti CuDUnt t25peryierou)MtNa(lhC«a№i« POSTMASTER SMdeddMSChingMlo: Oevle Counly ЕШирНм Record « • ' P.O.equi«,,IMoclavll»,NC 27021 Joumel 1901-1971 it a "TOOBI6TORML/'' In The Mail Osborne Claims Oldest Father Of Kindergartner Title T o Ihe ed ito r T h is is in response lo your ed itorial last w eek w iih you foolish ly Ihinking you w ould be Ihc oldest nuherorakinderearten stuJenI in Syeius....obviousIy you forgol M ocksville’s F ire C h ief, K art O sbonw has lh al title. O ur lillle Jo e y is 7 w eeks old today, O cl. 7 , and w hile I don'l intend lo announce our ag es lo Ihc w orld, I know w ithout ad ou btth al w cb eal b d h y o u , and L illian al Ihc age gam e. In fact, w e fell so clo sc 10 A braham , and Sarah's situation lhal w e w erc lem plcd lonan K our baby Isaac. (O nly kidding....thc nam e w as Joseph K arl from l i t siait after both his grandpa, and daddy.) D on'l w oiiy aboul Ihe nighI tim e feedings, and changing diapeis, and buiping babies. I w orried enough for bolh o fu s before our lillle darling finally got here, and it’s am azing sin ce our other "ch ild " is 22 years old, lhat even liiough Ihcrc m ay b e feelings o f A lzheim er's creeping in, you reaily w ill rem em ­ ber, and if you're lu ck y ev en Ih osc old arthritic lingers w ill coopcrale. M in e did. A lso ,iiw iilb ce,isicrlo a d ju sllo ch a n g in g a liltic girl's diaper if you have lo after you've had 2 boys, than 10 adjust lo changing a lillle boy's after being use lo a lillle girl's. A fter a few squirts w ith that little hose you do realize you need lo lake cover each lim e it’s batli tim e o r changing tim c..,kecp in g a cloth diaper near by as the "protection barrier" helps at ou r house. W e also had ju sl gone through som ething you haven't ycl...lhcem ply nest syndrom e. A m anda had ju st m oved oul to herow n place, and the next m onth w e changed her room inlo m y o ffice. Then Ihc next m onth we found oul abt)ul our iiltie blessing being on Ihe w ay, and changcd il ail back again, and started w orking on it for the nursery. Can you say you celebraled your 28ih w edding anniversary w iih a steak dinner at O ulback Steak H ouse, and then w ent dirccdy lo T o y s 'R ' U s for baby supplies'.’ That's w hat w e did on Ju ly 6 . und if anyone had ever lold m e this w ould be happening at th isstagcin ou T liv cslw ou ld lu v cliad ago od lau gh . bul you know w hai's funnier lhan Ih a t'.'n ic fact lhal w c w ouldn't chan geoursilu alion foranyihing in Ihc w orld. W hal d o w c gel for Ihe m issed s la p , ih c m essy house with "baby paraphem alia" everyw here, baby crying, bookkeeping, typing, and faxin g piling up, and business phones answ ered by a m ach in e 9U percent o f Ihe lim e in stead o f a hum an? W e g c l lilile boy sm iles, lillle boy hugs, a snuggly little body sleeping in our arm s, and burping on ou r shoulders. M ost o f all w c get Ihc m ost w onderful blessin g G od could give 2 peopic...the blessing o f a iiltie angel, and to think H e not only gav e us o n e in 1976, but again in 1 9 9 8 .1 often w onder w hat w e've d one to deserve Iheseblcssin gs. and so far I haven't co m e up w ith an answ er, bul C od know s, and d ial's all d u t m atters. S o D w ight, all I can do is suggest you use m y response to the follow ing sialcm ent that w e've bolh been hearing. W hen som eone says, "I'm glad ii's you, and nol m e”, I sim ply answ er w ith a very truth rul..."So am I". Joan n e O sbonw M ocksvillc Event Was History Lesson T o Ihc ed ito r C on gralu lalioas.C oolccm cc.Iaiicniic(lthe lOOlh anniversary o f the T o w n о Г С О о Ы п и е M d П ег» oughly enjoyed m yself. Y o u could sec llw residcnis оГ C ooleem ee pulled them selves together, along w ith Ihcir m any rc.sourccs. to m ake th is event a com plctcsuccc& s.B cingaFC sid entorD avicC oum y all m y ИГе. 1 did noOcnow the m agnitude o f history lhal is in C oo lccm ec. T h e event wa.s a h uge histbry lesso n for roc and the m any people w ho attended. T h ank you lo lh e m any organizers w ho gathered all (he infon nallon. an iclcs given for the event, along w ith Ihe m any volunteers w ho participated in the event • u very n icc event on a beautiful w eekend day. M ich ael D . A lien A dvancc God Is Using Starr For Wrath T o lh e e d ilo n C linion has fooled die people, but h e couldn't fool G od w ith the sleazy unediical w ay h e has been running the govem m ent. In return, O od h as in­ spired M r, Starr. B ecau sc h e is a perfectionist, he leaves no stones untum ed. G od is goin g to vent his w ra ltio n C iim o n d tto u g h M r.S u m . T lw sep eo p te w ho arc criiicizin g M r. Starr arc actually criU cizing G od . IfU w sep eo p leareIo o kin g ro rg u k laiice,d K y should turn to G od . I am sure h e w ou U giv e d iem the w isdom lo im peach die ctecp , M r. C lin io n. H e is a traitor to his pany and country and has d one a lot o f dam age to dils country. It w ill n ever be the sam e. la m es F .O c k e r M ocksv ille L e tte r s W e lc o m e d T h e Emtrprise Record w elcom es letters from its readers. T h e letteis m ay b e o n topics o f lo cal, s u te , n ational o r intem adonal issues. ; A n efT n t w ill b e m ade to print all letieis' provided d iey are not libelous, vulgar, o f in' p o o rlaste. U m ed itor reserves d K righ t to ed it' le tte n for g n m m a r and fo r space. A ll tetters shoukl Include d ie n am e and' ad d re sse r d ie w riter, including < sig n atu ie .'A ' telephone num ber, noc to be published, is a ls6 ' requested. Ptease have lettcis in dte new spaper o flib i' by 4 p.m . M onday o f die w eek to bepuM isH eJ. ■ A re Y ou R eady For C old W eath er? л т ш Mary Darnell Tammy Blackwood MockivUle MocktwiUe *No.lhaUcoldweallier. *Ieqjoylbehll,bulI'miiot Everything dlM. looklagrorwardlolheicy win­ ter.* AHcnSchiU MoclisviUe 'Ves.II’sbcenlMtanddiy.' Merüe Allen MocksviUe 'Yea. I like M L ' Jeanne Gaither Cooleemee School Pat Gregory brought in this photograph from Cooleemee School, probably made sometime in the early 1940s, _ and wonders if anyone can identify all of the classmates. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs. Bring them by the newspaper office on tt/lain Street In downtown Mocksville across from the courthouse.___________ In T h e M ail... Mac Crisco Would Make Outstanding Commissioner T o th e e d ilo n " td like (o see independcnl M ac C ri.sco on ihc D avie C ounty Board o f C om m issioners. W h y? in ' Idrgb part because o f his lively, in lcliig cn t interest in o u r schools. 1 particularly w »nt to rccom m cn d hin\ to the ‘ m any other retired folk w ho live in D avie C ounty in ilw h osegrow n ch ild rcn and g ran d ch ild rtn livcin oih cr counties scatlered across our nation. M any o f O i^ a v e to tm st elcctcd sirangers lo have ih c educa- ■ libnal w elfare o f our grandchildrcn us a priorily. Sim ilarly , strangers and neighbors have to rely on •'us to use our D avie C ou nly franchise responsibly and vole lo g iv c D avie’sch ildren and schcx^ls all the support they need and de.scr\e. T h e care und nur­ ture o f our .schmils i.s arguably o u r sin gle, m ost im portant civ ic duly, and it is a duty lhal liusls ;is long as w c can m ake it to Ihe polls. L cl's be responsible. Let’s get ou t und vote. Ix t's casl our votes for M ac C risco on N ov. 3 . W h y am I so sure lhal M ac is ih e candidate w e . need on ih c Board o f C om m issioners? N ow thal irresistible forces o f change and transfon n ation arc d aily rushing dow n 15H and 4 0 lo en g u lf D avie C ou nly, an unencum bered political stan ce is ihe ideal ptïsilion from w hich to see o u r ch allen g e* a.s they really ore. I've seen M ac's clarily und realism o ver the years as 1 have scr>cd on church com m it- tccsw ilh hini.H e'sun im pre.ssive m an-responsible, in lelligenl. d iligcnl, and one w ho alw ays w orks lo a'co n ciled iv ersc im cresis in a fair, productive w ay. R cccn lly he has spent 18 m onths on a sm all, s clccl con im iltce charged w iih follow ing ih e e x ­ traordinarily com plex, rigorous w ay our dcnom i- nation uses to ch(X)se a new pa.slor. H is perfor­ m ance w as exem plary. T lic qualilies thal m ade il exem plary would m ake him an outstanding couniy com m issioner. G ord on i. M cK tn lcy A dvance Oh, The Beauty Of Fail, Give Me Turnip Greens As much as tho beauty of the changing leaves and snuggling under a heavy quill in a cold room al night. More than drinking hot chocolate at a high school football . game or donning my favorite sweater for the first lime. ^ Jusl like chicken and dumplings or vegetable soup and a griflii(i cheese sandwich, today I was reminded of one of the things I love aboul fall. Home grown, fresh picked turnip greens, cooked in jusl enough grease to bring out Ihe flavor and make them bad for you. They're Ihe perfect complement lo any southern meal or as a meal with a little chunk of corn bread on the side. Not mustard greens or creasy greens or collards - only turnip greens for me. I don'l even like vinegar on mine. To me they're a little taste of heaven. Nol those nasty things with the turnips mixed in or full of stems like you get from a can, i'm talking about turnip greens that were given the time and attention they deserve. They were planted at jusl the right time. For Davie County folks, that's the morning of the Masonic Picnic. Where I comc from we plant them the week of "Ihe Knob meeting". Translated lhat means during the week of revival at Grassy Knob Baptist Church. Since the church has been there fot over 2(K) years, they've probably been using that standard for , turnip planting at least as long as people around here have been heading into Mocksville for the picnic. I've never much liked turnips. There's no surer way lo ruin a good mess of turnip greens than to mix the two. The only way to cat a turnip is straight from Ihe garden. Though I've since bccome educated about the importance of cleanliness in Ihc preparation of food. I'll probably never tasle , another turnip as good as one pulled from the ground and peeled' on the spol with Grandpa's pockelknife. But back to the best part of the turnip. Il will soon be lime for the final harvest as Ihe first frost will bring to an end the season of Ihc fresh turnip green. For everyone who loves turnip greens it's time to get busy picking. It lakes a big bag of those things to fill a pot and a lot more lo slock a freezer. And at my house Chrisimas dinner just wouldn't be right without some home grown turnip greens on the table. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 15,1998 - 3 Lack Of Action By Law Enforcement Should Be Addressed Qet the Q^S edvantagc! T o the ed ito r . } w ould like lo т а к с а late response in regards to llic three D avie H igh sch ool football players w ho w ere caughi w iihopcned beer and Iheir 15-ycar-old driver. A lso needing lo be addrcssed is the lack o f actions taken by the D avie C ou nty law "en fo rce- 'il^ent’' o fficers at the licen sc chtx'k and llie lack o f , (¿sciplinary taken by the principal o f D avie H igh. I'm concerned and appalled ui several parts o f .th is.in ciJen t. ^ „ ,lf Ihe students and their parcnts rcad and signed a ”conlract" w ith the sch ool in regards to alcoh ol • and drug usage, then that contract and it’s guidelines I should be enforced and follow ed. I saw n o stipula- • lion s in the cop y o f the con tract, prim ed in the • Enterprise, lhal show ed any allow an ce for m od ifi- I cation. Therefore, how can ih e principal o f D avie J H ig jiju stify h eraclio n s in not en forcing th esig n cd J cim yracts. A fter all, isn’t sh e supposed to set the I exam ple o f leadership and rule en forcem ent for the { siiu kn ts to follow ? T h e only exam p le that she has ! set is that os long os you're a star athlete you are ! sp ccial and not exp ccicd to follow the sam e rules i anil regulations os your fellow students. 1 ' T h e only m orals and standards lhat w ill be • bestow ed Inlo the students w ith th is leadership • st^je, arc th e sam e n x)rals exhibited in today's ’ professional sports. I w onder if th e principal o f the 1^ 1} sch ool thal M ich ael E rv in g o f th e D allas C ^ b o y s w ent to had the som e standards o f those o l ^ v i e 's principal? • *rm appalled o f the fact thal the law en forcem eni : O fficers o f D avie C ounty did noihing legally in regards to these kid's actions. B u t I'll gu arantee you lhal had this incident ended in a m ore tragic w ay w ith som eone gelling killed, the good o le’ sheriiT w ould have been cam paigning for w ays to prcvcnl it from happening again. S o m y question s to the S h eriff o f D avie C ounty Is this: A llen W h ilaker, w hy w ail until som eone is killed ? W ouldn’t it be belter for these studenis to have a blem ish on their ju ven ile rccOTd (w hich ends a fícra g e 18) and show them the consequences o f their actio n s instead o f ending up dead, o r w orse, som eone innocent being killed ? Is the local govcm m enl o f D avie C ou nly ex er­ cisin g Ihc sam e m orals o f th ose o f o u r national govem m ent up there in ih e oral, w p s , I m ean oval o ffices? I A nd in rcgards to the letter sent in by a father o f o ne o f the teenagers; so he feels that ath letes are to receive special UcatmetU ju st becau sc they con catch o r hit a ball. W ell sir, m ay I suggest lh al you drive to an adjoining county and talk to the father thereabout the lo sso fh is son last m onth becau seh is son w as suspccted o f drinking and driving. H is son w as also an athlete, w ho had n ol o n ly sel state rc<;ords in sw im m ing, but w as also an O lym pic hopeful. A n d asco in cid en ceh asii.th isfath er is also an airiin e pilot. A nd I never o n cc saw in your letter o f praise to the principal, w erc you intending lo im pose an y in- h om e discipline for your son's actions. W hat I'm saying, d ear principal, sh eriff and fath crlsth is:A stro n g d o seofd iscip lin e now highly outw eighs a spray for a cask et later. T h e rcsidcnis o f D avie C ou nly really need lo sit back and cvaluulc the leaders o f their coun ly. 1 agree that w riting lellcrs to the ed itor allow s people to express tliclr opinions on certain issu es, hut Is thal rcally enough lo change things? I graduated from D avie H igh Sch o ol in IU81 and lived in D avie until last year w hen I m oved lo Forsyth C ouniy. T h e 2 0 years I lived in D avie C ounty, I saw Ihe beliefs o f D avlc C ou nly resi­ dents. T h is b e lief being " if it's not bro ke, don’l fix it." W ell, m aybe so , but it appears that by the actions exhibited by the high school principal und th e law enforcem ent officials o f D avie C ou m y, it m ay not be com pletely broken, but il sure needs rebuilding. If ihe people o f D avie C ounty ore in such dis- agrcem enl w ith the leadership o f it's o fficials, or lack o f leadership, then yes, by ull m eans, w rite your letters. But also rem em ber, a vole speaks louder than a letter. D o the people o f D avie C ounty rcally w ant a schixil system w hich sets double standards for it’s students? D o the people o f D avie C ou nly w anl a . law enforcem ent agcncy w hich allow s underage m inors lo drink, especially w hile in a v eh iclc, und a 15-yearH)ld lo drive on Ihe sheets? If this is w hal the people o f D avie C ou niy w anl, then fine, don'l fix il. B ut if you w anl to d o m ore lhan ju sl vo icc an opinion verbally, then v o ice your opinion and desires fo ra better D avie C ou nty N ov. 3. G en e R ay W in sto n -Salcm We Sell & Install... • GAS LOGS • GAS WATER HEATERS • GASPAC UNITS (Mr Conditionins & №M AIMivOne) • GAS FURNACES - ^ и е ё * и т л и л - TIKIIIULTECIMOLNY,IIIC. 1 8 0 G reen G rass Rd., M ocksville, NC 13361284-28B1 м п сш м з QASAU«M3 ItCAINQ • CCNTMCTOR . If .■\N'NOl'.N'nNC-. THU 149« Si’uct.M. Ll.^ln•lîI)-EI)n'l()^■ Riî1'Roi)14'tio n By T he Bod Timhfrlitke Gallery is pleased to offer Bob Tim berlakc’s most ream ofltct lithographic reproduction entided 'Ray'i Piite.’ This beautiful reproduction will be avaitabte in a time-limited edition with orden being accepted fnnn September 14 thmugh No\tmber 7,1998. T he image area o f ‘/ity'f P/ace' is 17" X 25* on 100% rag stock measuring 22 y." X 29 Vj*. Issue pricc is 1250.00 plus 110.00 shipping. (N C residents add 6% sales tax o rtl5 .0 0 .)T h e size o f d)e edition be determined at the end o f the reservation period. T o ^ r v c )'our reproduction o f this veiy special relciise please contact: Collette Art & Framing 835 Yadkinville Road Mock«viIie,NC 27028 Phone/Fax ЭЗб-751-2296 • 1-800-990-4384 \ ' '■ M a r ie K la s s Superior Court Judge Davie, Davidson, Iredell & Alexander Counties A Positive Vote For A Brighter Future For Davidson County "In civil court cases and criminal cases, I will be fair, even tem­ pered and. tough on crime. I care about your ' family, and mine." Marie Klass Mark, BecKy,bilie & Memphis PAID FOR BY THE COMMITTEÜ TO ELECT MARK KUtóS I vt - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 Zoning Board Deniè| Requests For Towéii Continued From Page 1 Tlicy preMniedboanlmcmbcra with inrormation about llie dcclslon made byViielnraBcachofncialsunlcrsimi- lar circumstances. The raoilon lo d eny w as made by Ed W clch , w ho said Ihc low er w ould crcaic an overlap In scrv icc and do nolhing bul add lo conBCSIion. Anolher request by Gcoron Com­ munlcalions for a special use permit for placement of a tommunlcatlon tower on Wyo Road nonhof N.C.‘80I was also denied. ■' '' • A decision on lhat mailer had'aiio been tabled since theiuly meetlns. A motion by Jk K Jerome to ¿aiil the permit failed whin Ihe board tied in a 2-2 vole. - Board members Teiry Dcadmon and Harold McKnight were unabl6 to vole because Ihcy had been absent at Ihe July raeciing. Residents Warned To Beware Of Repairmen Davie County Sherl«'s Deputy Stuart Shore and Chief Deputy Mark Howell escort Jathlyah Al-Bayylnah, the man accused of murdering local businessman S.W. Brown Jr., from the jail to the courtroom. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Accused Murderer To Be Tried In Davie County CoDtbued From Page 1 He denied a moUon by defense at­ torneys to have a hearing lo determine if aggravating factors are present to wairanl ihc death penalty. Thedcfcndanfspriorconvlctionfor manslaughter is sufiicicm cause for this to bc a dealh penalty case. As that aggravaling factor Is clearly presenl. such a hearing is unnecessary, Morris argued. Beale also denied a motion by the defense tostrike the death penalty from consideration. Motions for individual questioning of jurors and lo have the stale’s wit- ne.sses and jumre setiueslered during the trial werc deferrcd by Beale for ruling hy the trial judge. Al-Bayylnah Is charged wiih first degree murder, iwo counis of robber)’ wiihadangcrousweaponand one count of alieniplcd robbery wllh a dangerous weapon. Two (if the charges slem from rob­ beries at a convenience slorc in Davie Counly aboul two months before the attempted robbery at Brown's whole­ sale store. By Jeanne Gaither Davic Counly Enlcrprisc Rccord COOLEEMEB - Beware of deals lhat sound too good to bc true. They probably arc. Several elderly residents were ap­ proached earlier this week by people onbring cleaning and repair scrviccs, acconlingtoPoliceChicfTim Wooten. While iherc arc legitimate compa­ nies offering such scrviccs as prcssurc washing vinyl siding and painting tin n»fs. some of these traveling scrvicc providers arc believed lo bc part ofa gypsy group known as The Irish Trav­ elers, Wooten said. They offer to do odd jobs at reason­ able or cut-rate priccs lhat sound too good lo bc tnic, but the first job usually leads imoanothcr.lhcpoliccchicrsaid. They may cause damage during the first job lo create repair jobs that mean an Increase in costs and have been knowmostopimhcmiddicof painting a house and demand morc money’to complete the Job, Wooten explained. Many of them may also use a wa-‘ icrcd down paint product that will wash ofrorevaporulc in ushort time, he said. Rcsidenu approached by perspcc- live contractors should ask for docu­ mentation of business, a wrilten_&^ti- mate form and a local addrcss and phone number. Ihey should watch for out of state liccnsc plates, he said.| They arc also encouragcd to tel j the traveling repairmen they need acouple days to think about it to give thcni lime to report them (o local law enforce­ ment so they can make surc they‘arc a rcputablc business, Wooten added. TheSBI has been trackingThe Irish Travclcib, and this information helps them know wherc the group is work- ing. County Briefs Mental Health IHerges With CenterPoint Commlisioner^ voted unanimously to accept a merger of Davie County Mental Health with CenterPoint Human Scrviccs as rccommemkd by the Davie County Mental Health Boanl. ' CenterPoint has been operating Davie's mental health programs for aboul a year. A new board will bc formed for CenterPoint lo includc three representa­ tives from Davic County. The state is supposed to provide an additional $i70,000 for mental health services in the couniy. Appointments Made To Foundation The board voted lo reappoint Avalon Poits and V.G. Prim to the Davic Counly Hospital Foundation Board of Directors. Their terms expired Sept 30. pommlssioners Adopt Amendment The boanl adopted an amendment of J5,0(X) lo be added to Ihe Social Services budget. These funds were received through interception of lax refunds for overpayment of food stamps, according to finance oflicer Jim Slockert. Committee OKd To Study Agreement Commissioner voted lo appoint Joe Long and Richanl FDlndextcr lo a mmmillce lo work on an agreement between Ihc counly and MocksviUe to allow the town lo close its sewer plant and tie into itvc county’s plant in Cooleemce. ■. This will allow Mocksvillc 10 get oul Bear Creek and help the couniy plant work better. Tie expcrise of needed ¡mprovements can be shared, according to .iountyaltoiney Bob Price. . Board Asked To Appoint Committee To meet N.C. Depanmeni of Traiispoitation icquitemrals, Ihc board willbe asked to appoinutianspoitationadvisoiycomnnttec 10 work with YVEDDI on l^ a l uamportaiion issues. Representatives from the following agencies shoukl ^ Included; menial health, hcalih depanmeni, couniy manager, eUeriy con- ^iner, social services, counly commissloneis, community college, senior M itct and oihers. PEPFECTI®N Home Oil Neater Safety Automatic Pilot Shut-Off Should Unsafe ; Coriditkxis ArlM Factory Installed AutomaOc Burner and Wanri Air Circulating Fan , W« Have Both HMtara In Stock! M ock sviile F u rn itu re tr A pp lian ce, Inc. Sleep dcpriwtion is a lanor in over 1500 mffic fatalities c,tcli rar. And it can lead to serious licalth problems, including life-threatening disorders. . 4 Yet, more linn 100 million Americans have about as much chance for a good . night's sleep as Couni Dracula. Ifyou’re. one of them, you need to know about the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury, i We’te One O f Only Seven Accredited Sleep Programs . In The State. Of North Carolina’s Seven Aoaredited Sleep Programs, Our Medical Director Stated Three O f Them. In addition 10 the Sleep Mcdicinc Center of Salisbur)', Dr. IX'nnis Hill was [ , ' also instnimcnial in starling nro olhcr accrcdiicd sleep ccntcis in North Carolina; ' Tlie b el of cspcricncc he brings to the ' Sleep Mcdidnc Cenicr of Salisbur)' simply cannot be matched anywhere else. Good Days Start With Good Nights. , ;■ Good Nights Start Here. Doctore have diwovercd at least 84 It sleeping disorders. These includi;î| i* Accreditation by the American Disonlcrs Association means you can- .y •' '• ■ falling or staying asleep, come.o.tosccboa.-ccrri«cd P e O » | C f i O O d specialists knowledgeable ^Reason Slay UpJPiniflM. techniques. It means diat you can Vou DorH. adhering to a consistent slccp/wakc schedule, loud snoring, sleepwalking and talking, count on state-of-the-art equipment and that mcriculousancntion bcd-wctting, niglilmares, Restless Legs Sradrome, and others. , j| is paid to safet)', comfort and treatmcm efficiency. At the Sleep Mcdicinc.a-nier of Salisbury at Rowan Regional But o en widi all this, there’s still one other distinct adimtagc the Medical Center, we treat all of these discrdcn and more. ;J SlcepMcdicincCemcrofSalisburyoflers;Dr.DcnnisHill, So if you have a problem sleeping, call us for an X] one ofthe premier sleep medicine specialists in this appointment. Becausc the only go(^ reason to ,'i part of the country, is our Mcdical Director. R C W A N R e g i o n a l stay up alUlght is becausc vou to i?. MEDICAL CENfTER : t- e- , j VmrSourccForlbtalHcaltlKaR. ,* ■ : ■■ .'I SLEEP MEDICINE C E N T E R O F S A L I S B ^ R Y^j 612 Mocksvillc Avenue » Salisbury • (704) 637-1533 or toll-free 1-888-55-ROWAN », w ^.roW an.org'S D is t r ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD» Oct 15,1998 - 5 •- The following cases werc disposed , of la« week in Davie DisUict Court. . Jim m y L M yers presided. Pros- ecu tonw ercD b u gV reeland an d L eig h , B rick er, assistant D A s. 7 George Burger, open container . aftCT consuming alcohol, sentenced lo -.10,days, suspended for 18 months, substance abtise treatment, $10. cost . .rCasaundraCaiter.worthlesschecIc, dismissed. ;■ ...rGingerCockerham,drivingwhile license revoked, sentenced to45 days, suspended for 18 months, S50 and cost; unsafe movement, dismissed. • Angela Cothrcn. assault inflicting çérious Injury, prayer for judgment continued on cost, not threaten, harass or assault prosecuting wiiness, restltu- ,tlpn $190.99, cost. ; • Jason Crump, Inspection viola­ tion, failure to yield for slop sign or red light, dismiss^. , . -SherryDewall,3countsprobation . violalion,8cntencedtol95day5,work release recommended. . , - Gary Dulin, second degree tres­ passing, dismissed, request of pros­ ecuting witness. ■ Mamie Ferguson, injury to per­ sonal property, simple assault. 2counts communicating threats. dismis.sed, re­ quest of prosecuting witness. • Greg Hemric, driving while li­ cense revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Jeffery Jacobs, second degree trcs- passing, 2 counts communicating threats, injury to rcal property, dis­ missed, requestofpn)sccuting witness. - Travis Johnson, sccond degree trespassing, assault on a female, dis­ missed by court. -PamclaJordan,possesslonofdrug paraphernalia, prayer for judgment continued on cost, attorney fees $270, cost; larceny, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. ■ Roy Kasey, 87 mph in a 70 zone, praycrforjudgmcntcontinuedoncosl. - Jason Kirkby, misdemeanor pos­ session marijuana, dismissed; posscs- siondrugparaphemalia,24hours com­ munity scrvicc, substance abuse trcat- ment, get GED, submit to drug tests, supervised probation, cost. - Damian Lewis, noise ordinance violation, sentenced to 10 days, sus­ pended for 18 months, SIO and cost. - Beatrice Long. 69 m ph in a 55 7.onc. reduced to improper ct]uipm cnt, cost. • Miranda Lu/icr, simple assault, dismissed, request of piDsccuting wit­ ness. • Daniel Mauney, misdemeanor posscsslonofmarijuana24hourHcom- munity scrvice, substancc abuse trcal- ment. dmg scrccning. cost. - Cari Meóla, misdemeanor proba­ tion violation, sentenced lo 45 days, credit for time served. - Jason Neal, misdemeanor proba­ tion violalion. sentenced to 120 days. cTCillt for time served, work release rccommendcd,rcstilution.attomeyfccs $180. • Tiffany Nichols, simple assault, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Timothy Nicholson, inspection violation, resisting public officer, al­ lowing vchicic lo operate with no reg­ istration, no licensc.dismisscd. request of officcr. - Bradley O'Neal, open container after consuming alcohol, ppiyer for judgmenl continued on cost. - Matthew Porozynski. DWI, sen­ tenced lo 2 years, suspended for 3 years, supervise probation. 30 days in jail, substance abuse treatment, not operate vehicle until licensed; driving while liccnsc revoked, dismissed. - Randy Powell, assault on a fe­ male, dismissed, failure of prosecuting witness to oppear. - Betsy Pïuitl, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost; open container aHer consuming alco­ hol, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Shane Rabon, 2 counis forgery of instrument, sentenced to 45 days, sus­ pended for 18 months, restitution $40, attorney fees S360; 2 counts uttering forged instrument, dismissed. - David Rominger, driving while license revoked, dismissed; fictitious. canccUcd or revoked registration, cost; failure to wear scat belt, S25. -TimothySmyers.worthlesschcck. sentenced to 60 days, pay restitution; misdcmcanorprobalionvioiation,scn- lenccd 120 days lo run concurrent, work release recommended, pay resti­ tution. attorney fees S225. . Virasou Somchanmavong. 100 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and rccklcss driving, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended for 18 months, $50 and cost. -DarrcnSpillman.wonhlcsscheck, dismissed. - Joseph Strickland, worthless check, dismissed. - Mary Taylor, 2 counts assault by pointingugun, communicating thrcals. Tcsistingpublicofficcr.harassingphonc call.dismisscd;communlcalingthrcats. sentenced to 45 days, suspended 24 months. Day Reporting Center, mental and substance abuse trcatment, no firc- arms in possession, no contact with prosecuting wiiness. SIOO. cost; as- sau lton go vem m cn to fflcial, sentenced to 75 d ays, suspended 2 years. FaUed To Appear - Joh n Ben nett, m isdem eanor lar­ ceny. -C h ristop her B row n, sim ple w orth­ less ch eck. - Jerry C op e, assault on a fem ale. - Judith C repps. m isdem eanor pos­ session o f Sched u le V I controlled sub­ stance, sim ple assault. - T rav is Joh nso n , sim ple w orthless check. - T erry K Im m er, m isdem eanor lar­ ceny. - V aughn M orin ville, m otor carrier lo g book violation. - A m y R encgor, aid ing and abetting driving w hile licen se revoked. - A n gela R obinson, no operators liccn sc, resistin g public o fficer, D W I. open con tain er a fler consum ing alco­ hol. - M ich acl Sled d , intoxicated and disruptive, com m u nicating threats.' - B arry W hittaker, sim ple w orth­ less ch eck. A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t I h e follow ing cases w ere disposed o f in A dm inistrative C ourt O cl. 2 . Pre­ siding w asM agistrateH len D rech sler. Prosecuting w as L eig h B rick er, assis­ tant D A . - J.P . A cker. 8 0 m ph in a 7 0 zone, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $ 1 0 and c o s t - C haries A lexand er. 8 4 m ph in a 7 0 zo n e .red u ced to 7 4 ln a 7 0 ,$ S a n d co st. - E rica A ndrade, failure to stop for stopsign o r flashing red light, reduccd to in^iroper equi^Mnent, $ 1 0 and cost. -B ty o n B ^ ty ,B 7 m p h in a 7 0 z o n c . reduced to 7 4 in 7 0 , $ 5 and cost; ex - pirediegistralion,dism issed.corrected. - Fran cisco B airagan . no license, d isnussed. corrected ; failure to stopfor stopsign o r red tight, S 2 5 and c o s t - D avid B eu g e, 80m p h in a 7 0 zone, reduced to 7 4 in a 7 0 . cost. - B rad tey B ifc h v n , 7 0 m ph in a 5 5 zone, reduced lo im iw oper equipm ent, S lO a n d c o s t • Jeiry B o b b ll,6 7 m ph in a 4 5 zone, reduced to 5 4 in a 45 , $ 1 0 and cosL • Jo e l B ow m an, 7 0 m ph In a 5 5 zone, reduced to im proper equipm enl. S lO a n d co sL - D avid B rig g s. 8 3 m ph in a 7 0 ; zone, reduced to im proper equipm ent. $50an d co st;ln sp e ctlo n violalion,d is- : m issed, corrected. - K atherine B rig g s, 8 0 m ph in a 70 , zone.red u ced toim propcrequipm en t. ; $ 1 0 and cost. - C oU een B ro o k s, speeding 7 0 m ph in a 5 5 zone, reduced to Im proper ; equipm ent. $ 1 0 and c o s t - Stephanie B row n, 7 4 m ph in a 55 i z o n c ,re d u ce d to 6 4 in a 5 5 ,$ 5 a n d co st - R o y B yerly. 6 9 m ph in a 5 5 zone, i reduced to im proper eq u ip m ent $ 1 0 ; a n d c o s t • B o b b y B yrd , 8 0 m ph in a 70zo n e, ; reduced to im proper eq u ip m ent $ 1 0 ; an d co st. • M artha C ain , un safe m ovem ent, d ism issed. - San d raC arter, speed ing 6 7 m ph in a 5 5 zone, rcduccd lo im proper equip­ m e n t $ 1 0 and c o s t • Steph an ie C aud le, speeding 7 0 m ph in a 5 5 zone, reduced to im proper e q u ip m e n t$ 1 0 a n d c o s t - W illiam C ob b . 8 8 m ph in a 7 0 zo n e, reduccd to 7 4 in a 7 0 , $ 5 a n d c o st - Ph illip C ob le, 8 4 m ph in a 7 0 z o n e, rcd uccd to 7 4 in a 7 0 , $ 5 and cost. •M ichacl C om bs,sp eed in g70m p h in a 5 5 zone, rcd uccd to im proper eq u ip m en t $ 5 0 and c o s t - R uth C om pton, expired registra­ tion, d ism issed , corrcctcd . - Su san C oo m bes, 8 5 m ph in a 7 0 zone, reduced lo 7 4 in a 7 0 ,$ 5 a n d co st • B ry an C ran fill, 6 7 m ph In a 5 5 zone, reduced to im proper eq u ip m en t S lO a n d co st; in spection violation, dis­ m issed , corrcctcd . - A n gela D avis, 6 9 m ph in a 55 zone, reduced to im proper eq u ip m ent S IO and c o s t - R o b ert D avis. 6 9 m ph in a 5 5 zone, rcd uccd to im proper eq u ip m en t $ 1 0 a n d c o s t • W en d y D clury, 7 0 m ph in a 55 zone, rcd uccd to im proper eq u ip m ent $ 1 0 and c o s t - Rand y E verhart, failure to reduce speed, dism issed. - R od ger Feim stcr, 6 7 m ph in a 55 zone, reduced to im proper equipm ent, S lO a n d c o s t • Fran cis Fitzgerald, 8 3 m ph in a 7 0 zone, reduced lo 7 4 in a 7 0 . co st; no licen se, d ism issed, corrected. • T h o m as Flem in g, 7 5 m ph in a 55 zone, reduced to 6 4 in a 5 5 , $ 5 andcost. • A n gela Fow ler, no child restrain system , dism issed , corrccted . - Stev en F o x , 8 0 m ph in a 7 0 zone, reduced to im p r t ^ eq u ip m en t $ 1 0 a n d c o s t - Brend a Fren ch , no licen se, d is­ m issed, com »;ted ; driving left o f cen ­ ter, rcduccd to im proper eq u ip m ent SIO and c o s t • Jam es G ray, 7 0 m ph in a 5 5 zone, reduced lo im proper eq u ip m en t SIO and cost. - Jam es H aw kins, unsafe m ove­ m en t dism issed. - Susan H ily er,59 m ph in a 4 5 zone, rcduccd lo im proper eq u ip m en t SIO and cost. - D ale H olland, speeding 7 0 m ph in a 55 zone, reduced to im proper equip­ m en t $ 1 0 and c o s t - Tim othy H ow ard, speeding 6 3 m ph in a 4 5 zone, reduced lo im proper equipm ent, $ 5 0 and cost. - C orcy Ijam es, 7 0 m ph in a 55 zone, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $ 1 0 , co st; perm itting operation o f ve­ h icle w ith n o in surance, dism issed, corrcctcd. -B en jam in Jack so n ,excccd in g 5are speed, reduced lo im propercquipm cnt, S lO a n d c o s t -E d m u n d Jo n es, w ithoul valid fed­ eral inspection, dism issed , corrccted. - B rett Jou b crt, 8 0 m ph i n a 7 0 zone, fiulurc to w ear seal b e lt reduced to im proper eq u ip m en t $ 5 0 and cost. - G ary K an ip c, speeding 8 0 m ph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd to im proper equip­ m en t SIO and c o s t - C arla K im el. 7 8 m ph in a 5 5 zone, reduced lo 6 4 in a 5 5 . $ 5 and c o s t - Jerri L am p kin , in spection viola­ tion, dism issed, corrccted. - D orsey L em on , speeding 8 2 m ph in a 7 0 zofw , reduced to 7 4 In a 7 0 , cost. - Freddie L ock ard , 8 6 m ph in a 7 0 zone, reduced lo 7 4 in a 7 0 . S 5 and cost. - G rcgory M ayh ew , speeding 8 0 m ph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd to im proper eq u ip m ent S 10 and c o s t - Linette M cC allu m , 8 9 m ph in a 7 0 zone, reduced to 7 4 in a 7 0 . cost. O n N ovem ber 3rd... - Jerry M cL ean , speeding 8 0 m ph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd lo im proper eq u ip m e n tS IO a n d co st - L uz M elendez, speeding 8 0 m ph In a 7 0 zone, rcduccd lo im proper eq u ip m e n tS IO a n d co st - Jonathan M iller, 7 0 m ph in a 55 /one, reduced lo 6 4 in a 55 . $ 1 0 . c o s t - M ich acl M ondy, 6 9 m ph in a 5 5 Z Q n c,rcd u ccd lo 64in 55.SlO an d co st. • K elly M ullins, 8 0 m ph in 7 0 zone, reduced to im proper eq u ip m ent c o s t - D enise N all, speeding 6 5 m ph in a 5 5 zone, rcduccd to im proper eq u ip ­ m en t $ 1 0 and c o s t - N ancy O leary, speeding 8 0 m ph in a 7 0 zone, reduccd to im proper eq u ip m en t $ 1 0 and c o s t • Ja m cs0 llv e r,7 0 m p h ln a 5 5 zone, reduced lo im proper eq u ip m en t $ 1 0 and cost. - D errick Parks, sp ecd in g75 m phin a 5 5 zone, failurc to w ear scat b e lt rcd uccd 10 6 4 in a 5 5 . $ 2 5 and c o s t - R o g er Pcniand, no liccn sc, dis­ m issed, corrected. - Susan Phillips, 4 5 m ph in a 35 zone, reduced to im propercquipm cn t $ 1 0 and c o s t - Paul Pravisay, speeding 8 0 m ph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd to Im proper equip- m e n tS lO a n d c o s t - R o g er R u bin. opcraUng vchicic w iihnoinsurance,dism issed,corTectcd. - T erry R u cker, 8 0 m ph in a 7 0 zone, rcduccd to im p rop ercq u ip m cn t S lO a n d c o s t - D avid Sam m ons, no* operators liccnsc, dism issed, corrcctcd. - D aniel Sarrcll. 9 2 m ph in a 7 0 z o n c ,rc d u cc d to 7 9 in 7 0 ,s i0 a n d c o s t; inspection violation, fictitious, can ­ celled or rcvokcd registration, allow ­ ing vch icic tooperate w ith no registra­ tion, dism issed, corrected. • Richard Shively, speeding 8 6 m ph In a 7 0 zone, failure to w ear seat belt, reduccd lo 7 4 in a 7 0 . $ 2 5 and c o s t - Everett Sm ilh . speeding 80m p h in a 7 0 zone, reduced to im proper equip- m e n tS lO a n d c o s t - Frances Sm yers, 5 0 m ph in a 35 /one, reduced lo im propercquipm cnt. $ 1 0 and c o s t • Stacie Sp easc. 2 counis no opera­ tors liccn sc, dism issed, corrected. - R obert Slo n e, speeding 8 5 m ph in a 7 0 . reduced to 7 4 in a 7 0 , $ 5 and c o s t - Susan Slroud, 7 5 m ph in a 5 5 zone, rcduccd to 6 4 in a 5 5 , $ 5 and c o s t - M ich acl Su g g, speeding 6 8 m ph in a 5 5 zone, rcduccd to 6 0 in a 5 5 . cost. -H ard ingSw isber.specd ing70m ph in a 5 5 zone, rcducedloim proper equip­ m e n t S iO and c o s t - K im berly V icars, driving left o f cehbrr,reduccd toim propercqu ipm ent S lO a n d c o s t - Joh n W aller, no rcgistration card, d ism issed, corrcctcd . - E m ily W atkins, speeding 5 9 m {^ in a 4 5 zone, reduced to I m properequip- m c n tS lO a n d c o s t -Ja m e s W illiam s, failurc lo stop Tot stopsign o r flashing red lig h t expired tag, S 2 5 and co st; no liability insur­ an ce, d ism issed, corrected. • Sh erry W ish on . licen se not in pos­ session . dism issed. - Jacq u clyn X enakis, inspection vio­ lation, d ism issed, corrccted. Failed to Appear - W illiam B ran ch, failurc to w ear s e a tb e lt • C hrisiina B rom m , speeding 80 m ph in a 7 0 zone. • K evin Burroughs, failurc to w ear seatb elt. • R o b cn C ollin s, 8 6 m ph in a 7 0 zone, failurc to w ear seat belt. D W I. drinking beer o r w ine w hile driving. - T im othy D ishm an, speeding 83 m ph in a 7 0 zone. - C arl G aither, failure to slop for stopsign o r steady red light. - C irilo G asparcna, no license. - G eorge Harrison, exceeding posted speed. - D onald H cllard, expired rcgistra- lion. • A n gela H eplcr, no license. • R ichard H ester, failurc to w ear scat b e lt - D crck K u m ilsk y, allow in g ve­ h icle lo operate w ithout rcgistration. - Kw an L ee, 8 0 m ph in a 7 0 zone. - Joseph M agee, inspection viola­ lion. - T erry M iller, im proper loading or covering vehicle. - W illiam M iller, no licen se. • W illiam O w ens, in spection viola­ tion. - R u ben P ach eco , 8 0 m ph in 7 0 zone. - R yan Ph illips, no licen se, expired rcgistration. inspection violation, un­ safe tires. - R obert Poindexter, 8 4 m ph in a 7 0 zone. - D erek Sm ith , 8 0 m ph in a 7 0 z o n e . - Stephanie Sm ilh , 4 2 m ph in a 25 zone. • R obert Spillm an, failure lo w ear scat b e lt -M alticTaliarcrro.speedlngSO m ph in a 7 0 zone. - A IcjandroTatum , speeding 8 0 mph In a 7 0 zone. - C harles T h om as, failure to w ear seatb elt. • Joh n 'n K > m lon ,80m p h in 70zo n e. - Paul V elasq u ez. 8 0 m ph in 7 0 zone. • R ay W h ite, failure to yield for left turn. - Sabah W I, 8 0 m ph in a 7 0 zone. - M organ W illiam s. 8 5 m ph in a 7 0 zone. - M ich ael W oodard, in spection vio­ lation. ( \| IM I I I I 4ISI IS 4 0 ELECT OUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES FOR DISTRICT COURT JUDGE JUDGE JIMMY L. MYERS DAVIECOUim'SONlYRESIDENrDISIWaCOURTpJGE UEUTENANTCOMMANDERINUSNAVALRESERVE STRONG RECORD OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY MARK S. CULLER RESIDENTOFDAVIECOUNTY K3RMEKT ASSISTANT D lSTRia ATTORNEY OVER TWELVE YEARS LEGAL EXPERIENCE MARTIN J.GOTFHOIM ASSBTANTDISTRICT ATTORNEY FORMER ARMY HEUCOPTER PILOT WAYNE L MICHAEL OVER 20 YEARS LEGAL EXPERIENCE CHAIRMAN OF LEXINGTON CITY SCHOOLBOARD PtM For By Tin Commllti« lb Eltcl Miik 8. Cultor Vote For f 1 Ju d g e G e o rg e F u lle r * E x p e rie n c e - In te g r ity -Com m on S e n s e -So lid V a lu e s rwws lOMl ciovi I' I i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 I\iblic Records m Civil Lawsuits .. T h o follo w in g civ il law su iu w ere flie d w ith Ih e D av ie C lerk o f C ou rt. . . . - D u u H ead Fu nd erbu rk v s. S h - aan o n M ic lu e l Funderburk, absolute d iv o cce. - In g e n o ll-R a n d C red it U n io n vs. R ick ie M elto n M auney, teq u estju d g - m en t. $ 2 ,9 2 1 .9 5 . • C h arise C arter N an iz vs. R o g er D a te N an iz, abso lu te d iv o rce, incor­ poration o f separation agreem ent and p rop erty settlem en t: co u n le rcla im , th at absolute divorce be granted, jo in t c h ild cu stod y and support d en ial o f in clu sio n o f agreem en t an d se ttle ­ m en t, eq u itab le distribu tion o f m ari­ tal property. - D eb o ra h G u lle d g c v s. H arry H am p ton G u llcd g e, d efen d an t not assau lt, threaten, abu se, folloi»; ha­ rass o r in terfere w ith plaintiff. - L a rr y H o b e rt H o w a rd v s. Patricia A . H ow ard, absolute divorce. ■ C h risiin a B en n ett v s. C h risto ­ ph er Tbdd Fo ster, ch ild cu stod y d o­ m estic v io len ce prevention . - C in d y R . W aller vs. Sam u el G . W aller, request d efend ant not assault, threaten, abu se, follow , h arass o r in­ terfere w ith p lainlilf. - Ja n e t H og u e vs. W alter H ogue, r e q u e s t d e fe n d a n t n o t a s s a u lt, th reaten , ab u se, follow , h arass o r in ­ terfere w ith p laintiff. • M in n ie L y n ch v s. D eb b ie Jo n e s, volu n tary support agreem en t. - M ark V in cen t M o ss vs. K aren L e e M o s s , p o s s e s s io n o f m a rita l prop erty rem ov ed fro m resid en ce by d efen d an t; co u n terclaim , Ihat p lain ­ tiff have n othing, ch ild cu sto d y ch ild support, po st separation su p p o rt, un­ equal distribu tion o f m arital property in fav o r o f d efen d ant, d iv o ree fro m bed and board. - E ato n Fu n eral H om e v s. Ja c k ie M iller, n :q u csl ju d g m en t, $ 2 ,1 8 2 .6 3 . - C ario s E dw ard W illia m s Jr . vs. V ick y W o lfe W illiam s, ab so lu te d i­ v o rce. - P laza Ford vs. D onald W illia| i( Sm ith , request ju d g ih en t, $ 2 2 0 . ; l ; i - H enson C om p an ies v s . H u ^ V en able, ev ictio n , $ 1 ,0 8 0 p ast tSm tj - Jo h n T h om as P o llard v s. U n d t H . P o llard , abso lu te d iv o rce. ' ; I t ; - A n nette B . E ast vs. Ja m e s D eijny, B ark er, request defendant n o l a s « ( ^ th reaten , abu se, follow , h arass o r ln - tcrfere w ith plaintiff. L and T ransfers T h e follo w in g lan d transfers w ere file d w ith th e D a v ie R e g is te r o f D eed s. T h e transactions are listed b y paF d es in volved, acreag e, tow nship, and d eed stam p s purchased, w ith S 2 rep ­ resen tin g $ 1 ,0 0 0 . - D o n ald G ray H end ricks J c and Ja im e M en gel H end ricks, A n ne H en­ d rick s E la m and H ow atd A . E lam , t e i n o f Edw ard G ray H end ricks S c to D ilcy Passes, .9 4 acre, M ocksv iile, $ 1 2 9 . . - M arsh all L . Sw arin g en J t and J i n i e H . Sw arin g en lo R ich ard C . .-Sh o rt, 1 lo t, Farm in gton, $ 4 6 . • R ich ard C . Sh ort lo A rnold D . M u rray and S carlet W . M urray. I lo t, Farm in gto n , S 4 6 . - D avid M . H anes C o n ta c tin g to K en n eth P. S tath am an d L au ra S . Slath am , 1 lo t, Farm in gton, S 1 7 0 . - J . Fran ck C on struction lo R o y R . R o b erts and D eborah M . Jord on - R o b crts, 1 lo t. Shady G rov e, S 3 2 4 . - A n gela D . K o on tz Sp illm an and M ich a e l A . S p illm a n lo A n th o n y T o d d Y o u n g e r an d S a n d ra L . Younger. I lot, M o ck sv illc. $ 2 7 . - D avid B e c k and R obin M . B cc k to N athan N . S w eilzeran d C ry slal B . S w citz e r, 1 .4 6 a c re s. C la rk s v ille , $ 2 8 . - D avid M . A n d rew s an d B etty R . A n d rew s to D av id B ria n A nd rew s and H eidi K lu g e A n d rew s, 2 acres, M o ck sv iile. - C ly d e E . N eely an d M aigarel B . N e e ly 10 A n s io F o w ler, .2 9 a cre. Jeru salem . - B . E u g en e B en n e tt an d a s a iio f n cy in fa ct fo r W illie B e s s B en nett, G a m elle N a n ce, D elb ert E'. B en n ett and M arth a B en n ett and F red O . E l­ lis and M arie E llis to K raig N utlall and A m y N u ttall, I iract, $ 6 1 . - M ich a el K . D ulTield and D eiana J . D u ffield 10 Ja m e s A n d rew Sw eal and C h ery l M . S w ea t, 1 lo t, C lark s­ v ille, $ 3 3 . - R o w a n M e d ic a l F a c ilitie s to R o w an R e g io n a l M ed ical C en tei: 2 tracts, M o c k sv iile , $ 6 0 0 . - R .P . A sso cia tes to L e B le u C orp ., 3 lo ts. S h ad y G ro v e, $ 2 3 0 . - J o h n V a n E e n d e n b u r g an d V ic to ria M . V an E en d en bu rg by al- lo m ey in fa ct. A n d rew L . M ossm an lo S c o tl L . L in d se y and C h arlo tte R . L in d sey , 6 .5 a c re s, $ 9 1 . - Ju lia C . C ra w le y lo L in d a C . Р е п у , S a m J . C raw ley Jr., S id n ey A . C raw ley, Ja n e t C . D cp riest and E liza­ beth C . H aste, h a lf in terest, 2 tracts, F arm in gio n . - E d ith B ro w n Rummage b y p o w er o f atto m e y , T .W . B ro w n lo S a m u el P. H all an d Ja c q u e lin e H . H all, 8 lo ls, $ 1 2 . - R ich ard H en d rick s an d C a ro l H c n d ric k s to V ic k ie C .P h e lp s , I lo i, C alah ain , $ 2 5 6 . - C la re n c e S . D riv e r lo A lb e rt G lenn A ndenw n, 18.41 a cres, C lark s­ v ille, $117, - Jo h n C harles B ad ger an d G len d a L « B a ili« t lo DiH iglas E . Jo n e s, 3 .9 5 a cres, $17.1, - B . E u g en e B cn n ctI an d as attor­ ney in fact for W illie B e s s B en n e tl, D elb ert E , B en n ett an d M a n h a H . B e n n e ll, G a m e tic N a n c c, F re d O . E llis and M arie E llis lo R ich ard R H end ricks and C aro l D . H en d ricks, H o t, $ 3 0 . - C h a rles R . B o le s to M a rj.W . B o le s , 2 tracts, M o ck sv iile . ; ►; - C lau d e R . H orn Jr. an d D o tn h y M . H orn lo C lau d e R . H orn J c , 2 tracts, M o ck sv iile. ; ii - D av id A . E rv in an d L yn i£ft| . E rv in 10 J e f fr e y D . F r is b y ^ iid D ebo rah C . Frisby, 2 p arcels, Jeru sa ­ le m , $ 1 ,1 0 0 . ' - B erm u d a V illa g e R e lire in e h t C en ter L im ited P artn ersh ip lo R ii;li- ard H . H crio l and E lizab eth R .;H e - rio t, 1 villo, Farm in gio n , $ 1 0 0 . ‘ _ - Pegg y E Sm ith to H enry C arl S m ith and A n nette M ille r S m iltl,''l lo t, Farm in gion . ' A rrests T h e follow ing a n ts ls w ere m ade by tbe D avie C ounty SherifTs D e­ partment. - D avid V enson Freem an, 4 3 . o f 199 D og Trot L ane. M ocksvilie. w as arrested O c t 4 . for second degree tre^ itssin g and injuiy to real prop­ erty .’Trial dale; O c t 2 2 . - A m anda Taylor. 2 7 . o f R ocky M ount, w as arrested O cL 4 . for sec­ ond degree bespassing and com m u­ n icating threats. Trial date: N ov. 5. - Shannon L ynn H artness. 17. o f 11 1 Jo lly R oad , M ocksviU e. w as ar- I O c t S . fo r com m u nicating m edniidem eaiiorassauliw ith a deadly w eapon. T rial date: O ct. 22. - M ich acl K elly T rill. 22. o f 194 A ubrey M em ill Road. M ocksvillc, w as arrested O c t 5. for tw ocounts o f assault on a fem ale and com m unicating threats. T rial date: N ov. 12. - T am m y C . W hitaker. 3 4 . o f 261 C hildren's H om e R oad , w as arrested for violalingem ploym cntsecuritylaw .Trial date: N ov. 5. - G ary Lam on te "Peanut" C am pbell, 2 9 . o f 4 4 7 Junction R oad. M ocksviile. w as arrested O ct. 5 , for m isdem eanor larceny. T rial date: N ov. 12. - Jam es Edw ard D cskins, 37. оГS 2 2 0 U .S . 601 N .. M ocksviU e, w as arrested O c t 5 , for traffíckin g in cocain e and con sp iracy to traffic In cocain c. Trial date: O c t 5 . - Jim m y L ee D cskins. 3 7 . o f 5 2 2 6 U .S . 601 N .. M ocksvillc. arrested O ct. 5 . for con spiracy to trafile in cocainc. T rial date: O c t 5. - C arl Ju d e M co la J r .. 2 3 . o f R onkenkom a, N .Y .. w as arrested O ct. 5 , for failure lo appear in court. -Je re m y B lak e H am h elt 18 . o f 221 C rcekw ood D rive. A dvance, arrested O ct. 6 , for obtaining property by false pretense. T rial date: N ov. 5. - M ich acl D ale H ankins, 2 8 , o f H igh P o in t arrested O ct. 6 , for m isde- m ean er larceny. T rial date: N ov. 5. -T im o th y Sco tt S m y e rs .3 6 ,o f 132 K lu nie R oad . M ocksvillc. w as arrested O ct. 6 . for failure to appear in court. T rial d ales: O ct. 8 and N ov. 30. - B illy R ay R e d m o n d Jr..2 0 .o f 137 M ill S t . M o cksvillc. w as arrested O c t 7 . in Y ad k in C ou nty for lanreny o f u m otor vehicle. T rial d ale: N ov. 5. -S a m u c IG Ic n M c D a n ie lJr.. 1 6 .o f 1672 U nderpass R oad . A d vance, ar­ rested O c t 8 . for assault w ith a deadly w eapon and com m u nicatin g threats. T rial date: O ct. 22. -C u rtis L am on ie G ray, 2 4 .o f 1128 N eely S t., C oo lcem ee, arrested O ct. 8, for violating pm balion. T rial d ate: Jan . 12. - Jam es A nthony Sanders, 2 5 . o f Salisbury, arrested O c t 8 . fo r assault w ith a deadly w eapon. T rial d ate: O c t 29. - Kenneth R oosevelt D e w a lt 3 5 . o f Chunn L ane, M ocksviile. w asarrcsted O ct. 8 . for sccond d egree trespassing. T rial date: O c t 22. - R ick y A lton M yers, 3 9 . o f 177 E vcriu rt R oad , M ock sv illc. arrested O ct. 9 , for d om estic crim in al trespass. T rial date: O ct. 2 2 . - Kenneth R ay C ard w ell. 2 8 , o f5(M Fairfield Road, M ock sv illc. arrested Sheriffs D epartm ent O ct. 9 , for driving w hile licen sc re­ voked. T rial date: N ov. 12. * - T o rre Lynn Jon es, 3 8 , o f l6 6 C anterbury L ane, M ocksviile, a r ^ c d O ct. 10, fo r sim ple assault. T rial datt'; O ct. 2 2 . - C haries L ee H arney, 2 4 , o f 3 6 8 W ill M alt L ane, M ocksvilie, airested O ct. 10, for felony speeding to etudp arrest, m isdem eanor speeding lo eliid e arrest and failure to stop for blue ligfo o r siren. T rial d ale; N ov. 5 . - Joh n D avid T y so r, 3 5 , o f'| 8 4 H arper R ood, A dvance, arrested Oci. 12 , for assau lt on a fem ale. T rial dale; O ct. 22.• ■ . . Hitt T h e foitow ing incidenis w ere re­ p u te d 10 th e D avie C ou nly SherifTs D epartm ent -Jb h n A u stin M o rriso fM o ck sv ille reported O ct. 5 .2 guns had been stolen from h is residence on U .S . 6 4 East. - L o ti A n n e P h illip s o f Sh allo w bro o k D rive, A d van ce, re­ potted O c t 6 , Ihe rear w indow o f her ca r had been broken at her residence. - D eputy Joey R eynolds repotted O c t 6 , diat som eone had broken inlo the rcsk fen ceo fJan ies E lm ore Peebles c a U .S . 6 4 W est, M ocksviile. - A llied A ulher A llen o f CoyeU: L an e, A dvance, repotted O ct. 7 , dtat m oney an dagun had been stolen from h is residence. -H en n an M y erso rN .C .SO t South. M ocksviile reported O c t 7 . that som e­ o ne had broken into his residence. -Ire n e T ritto f Aubrey M crrell Road. M ocksvillc. reported O c t 7 . dial a ring had been stolen from her residence. - Joh n Fleichcr WTiitaker o f Y ad k- invUle reported O c t 7 . som eone had fircd agu naianunoccupicd du ellingon LibertyC huп:hR oad,dam aginga^^in' dow and causing tw o holes in a u all. - Ja ck C arter reported O c t 7 . that a w elfare ch eck had been forged and cashed al A dvance D iscou nt - D w ana M ichelle Jon es of N .C . 801 South . N tocksville, reported O a 7 , som eone had broken im o her resi­ d ence. - R osem ary and Sara V ance re­ ported O ct. 7 , that som eone broke into their residence c>n Jo e Road in A d­ van ce. stealing several ilem s o f jew - e ln '. im ponant p u p m und other item s. - Slefiu m ie Myer?. reptfficd O c t 8. ao electronic trunbmittcrhud been sto­ len from Dav'ie Pre-U ial R elease. - T o n y Lynn Speal^ and Ste>en A ndrew Z appia o f Apple L ane. Ad- \ an ce. reported being as^aulied u ith a kn ife at their rebidence О л . В. - L onn ie G en e R u cker o f Yadkin- v ille reported O c t 8. her Nissan Sen tra had been stolen from 1 4 0 . -C laud iaD un lapofH ardison Street M ock sv iile. reported O c t ii. w m eone w as trespassing at C ed ar R id ge Apart­ m ents. - B e s s ie D a rle n e D u rh am o f A lam osaD rive.A d van cc.rcportcd O ct 8 . thal som eone had causcd ap icku p to roll into her m ob ile hom e. - D erick N ichols o f C ou nty H om e Road. M ocksvilie. reported O c t 8 . a D avie C ustom B uild ers sign had been lost o r stolen from h is truck. - C harles W ayne B ailey reported O ct. 8 . a 1983 Ford M ustang, belong­ ing to M ich ael W ayn e B ailey o f Fork B ixb y Road . A dvance, had b ^ n stolen from h is residence. - P au ick K erry S n id e ro f A dvance, reported O c t 9 , som eone had stolen 8 checks from h is vehicle at W illiam s C om pany on N .C . 8 0 1 . - E n n ie M orris reported thal som e­ o ne had broken in to A ce H ardw are on U .S . 1 5 8 a b o u t4 a .m .O c t9 .s te a lin g a Joh n D eere law nm ow er key. - B ill Row land reponed O c t 9 . that som eone hod broken into a co in oper­ ated m achine at H orn's T ru ck Sto p . - B rid g et F . B o st o f Ivy C ircle , A dvance, reported O ct. 9 . som eon e had broken inlo his Jeep and stolen 4 8 com pactd isks, aC D p lay er, tw o speak­ ers, other stereo equipm ent and the vehicle's tailgate. - B ru ce R am sey Edw ard o f V illag e R oad . M ocksivlle. reported O c t 9 . a tiller and a pressure w asher had been stolen from an outbuilding at h is resi­ dence. - R eb a B en son o f U .S . 6 0 1 N on h, M ocksviU e. reported O c t 9 . her 1986 C hevroletCavalier had been taken from her residence. - Joh n Austin M orris o f U .S . 6 4 E a s t M ocksvilie,reported O c t 1 0 < l^ a friend had taken his 1997 N issan in ick O ct. 9 . w ithout perm ission. •. - Jud ith A sh ley o f H ow ardtow n R oad , A dvance, reported O ct. 10, ihat an acquaintance had repeatedly co n ie lo her h om e to harass her. ..v..' - W cnd al K o o n u o f M ocksv ilie reported O c t 10, his tree stan d .aikl steps had been stolen from th e w oods behind Solem U niledM ethodistC hurch on D av ic A cadem y Road. - A 15-year-old reported quaintance had threatened to c o n ia ^ her resid ence and shoot h er O c t 11. - D eputy C .A . V est reported O ct. 11. three padlocks to storage un ilf h^^ been cut at M ocksviile M in i S lo r ^ ^ j Highway teatro! T h e follo w in g tn lT ic accid en ts in D iv ie C ou n ly w ere in v ettlg aled by Ih e N .C . H ighw ay P alro l. I V a c k H i l i l V M O i r i l & M E . A H igh P oin t m an escap ed seri- o u in ju iy w hen th e tia c to r tra ile r h e W H d rivin g h ila tte e o lfU .S . 6 4 E ast $ t h e R x k com m u nity a l 7 a.m . O ct. i D av id E arl IV re e . 2 9 . w as d riv ­ in g Ih c tru ck lltat w ent o tf Ih e road 10 Ih e righ t strikin g trees n ear C ed ar G r o v e C h u rc h R o a d , re p o rte d T r o o p e r T .S . K en n ed y . H e w a s ch arged w ith ex ceed in g a sa fe speed . C a r H y d itv U n c a O a G lw U o iic T h e d riv er o f a 1 9 9 5 F o rd lo st co n tro l o f th e c a r in h eavy rain at 5 :3 0 p .m . O ct. 8 on G lad sto n e R o ad . Ja n ie s ty r e C Icm cn i-G re en e, 2 1 , |О ю 1 еетее Police V I b e folknving w ere lik e n from ^ C o o lK in «P D lk «D e| iin in eM re| xin s: I ' - L a iy Q ia n o r C e M e r S ln c t i c - .'i f o M l a i i i l n M M d .A u i p e c t h a s I U iM ffli« . M Ю c t o f n V e - H d M d Н м у а o r W aU S m e « O c t 7 . к ю Ь п о к а trom Ы> ik u d tO fn c tn h iv e b c a ie d th e tools and returned them to R eeves, w ho declin ed to press charges againsi th ep en o n retp o n sib lefo ru k in g d iem . - M ich iK i Jam es Sizem ore. 3 9 . o f L eg km C a n e w y R oad , w as an ested O ct. 7 , fo r sim ple assauk for assaulting ' Jim m y K e s tle r o f W a it S tre e t a l S p illm aa'i O a n « e . H e U scheduled to appear in D avie D islrici C ou n O ct. IS . ...................... lMocks>ille Police o f 1 2 8 5 Ju n ctio n R o ad , M ocksv iile, w as d riv in g th e ca r that w ent o ff the rood 10 Ihc left striking a m ailbox and yard , reported T ro o p er J.R . A llred . Car Reported Slokn A c a r w as reported a s stolen sev­ eral hours a fter it w as w recked on F o rk -B ix b y R oad on O ct. 8 . A cco rd in g to T ro o p er J.R . A llred, Ihe c a r w ent o ff the road to the righl and stru ck a tree. T h e d riv er fled the s ce n e . T h e 1 9 8 3 F o rd is ow n ed b M ic h a e l W ay n e B a ile y o f F o rk - B ix b y R o ad , A d van ce. T w o D riven Charted T w o o f th ree d rivers in a w reck o n 1-40 at 5 p .m . O ct. 8 w erc citcd . D an iel L u k e H ilton, 2 3 , o f 2 4 8 C ro s s S t ., C o o le e m e e , h ad ju s l m erged on to 1-40 from U .S . 6 4 w hen th e 199 4 M itsu bishi h e w as driving hydroplaned, spinning around on Ihe in lersiale b e fo re h illing a guardrail lo the rig h t, rep orted T ro o p er J.R . A llred . Q u in cy R an d all Freem an , 2 8 , o f E liz a b cih C ity , slo w ed th e tra cto r trailer he w as d riving b e cau se o f the accid en t in fronl o f him w hen Ih c tn ick w as siru ck from Ih c rear b y a 1 9 9 5 F o rd van d riven b y H olly J. R o b in so n , 2 8 , o f W in slo n -S alcm . H ilton w as cilcd fo r ex cee d in g a sa fe sp eed , R o b in so n fo r failu re to red u ce sp eed . Child Falb From Wndow A M o ck sv illc m an w as charged w ith failu re lo sccu rc a ch ild in a sa fety se.nt a fie r a 3 -y ca r-o ld bo y from Ihe w indow o f the ca r h e w as d riving on U .S . 158 at R ed land R oad al 3 :3 0 p .m . O c t 8 . K en n eth Ja m e s Toney, 3 0 , o f 1 5 6 4 L ib e rty C hu rch R o ad , M o ck sv iile , lo o k th e child lo D a v ie C o u n ty H o sp ita l, rep o rted T roo p er M .W .W hitener. V c b lc k H I U G a iP u m p A C lem m on s m an w as charged w ith m akin g an u n safe tra S ic m ov e­ m ent a fte r the 1 9 9 7 O M C tru ck h e w as d riving h it a g a s p um p a t N .C . 8 01 S h e ll, H illsd ale, a t 1 0 :3 5 a.m . O c t 8 . Ja c k R o b ert B a y e r, 7 7 . w as cited by T roop er C .D . Jo n e i. V e h id c H IU D itc h O a U .S . M l S . A v ehicle stru ck a d itch o n U .S . 6 0 1 South at 8 :1 0 a.m . O c t 8 . K eith Iv a D onn ie W allers, 2 9 , o f Salisb u ry, d rove Ihe 1 9 8 4 to th e le ft to a v o id v e h ic le s th a l h a d b e e n Slopped q u ickly In fro n l o f h im , re ­ p otted ■niw per C .D . Jo n e s. U u i l k M o v e m e n l С Ь а г| и 1 A R aleig h le en w as charged w ith m akin g an u n safe traffic m ov em ent ( Ito foUoBta« iackkiNs wcic re- l^ to ito lkck itriU e Fblice De- ,» Ш И ! . : : ' • O it ilt Огцшу Ilari repotted VltMliRMyorSI4.42iii|ai. »UdnvYtdUmlllt Road:: : • n ^ l i o i y n p à n e d O ç i . lUKhooiipra:. M a n r v ille .Ib m .ic p o n e d O c t lO ih e tatcakin g, e n ^ n g and larce n y o f a c e llu la r ie le p h o n e fro n i a v e h ic le p a ik e d o frW ilk e ib o ro S tie e t. - Ju d y K aren A n d cn d n rep o ned b c l 8 the t in to a v d ik le w as slashed :o B W i« d w a r d C ir c lt .';:;;:;v - .''v ' r Jo h n R . S y k e t i t p o ^ O ct. 7 w f i i p w » > « ' in d .ito v e . D av ie A u io Body, W iikesb oro S tre e t - Ja m e s M on roe S h ore reported O c t. 7 a c a r w as scra tch e d w h ile parked o ff U .S . 601 Sou th . - R o xan n a S m ilh W eb b repotted O ct. 6 the larcen y o f $ 5 in g a s from F a st IV ack . Yad kinvilie. A rm to • T h om as Jo se p h S h ield s, 22,' o f 3 8 1 H obson D riv e, tA a ch a ig e d O ct.' 9 w ith resistin g , o h situ clin g and d e­ lay in g an oR icer. T rial d ate; Nov. 19. - Ja m ie C h risto p h er N ettles, 3 1 , o f 4 7 5 0 U .S . 6 0 1 N .. w as charged O ct. 9 W ith u n au th orized u se o f a co n v ey a n ce. T rial d ate; O ct. 2 2 . - W illia m Fn in k lin T itu m , 19, o f 2 7 3 C a m p b e ll R o a d , w as c h a q e d O c t 6 w ith larceny. IV ial d ale; O c t ¿15.:::.iu-;. D avie C bunly fire d epaitm ents re­ sponded to Ihe foitow ing calls: O c t5 :S m ilh G io v e ,5 ;l8 p .m ..rire alam t, assisting C lem m ons a i F o n y d i Y M C A ; A dvance, 10:21 p.m ., stn ic- ture fire, T ath cel B anan a C om pany, 1 1 8 4 N C . 801 Sou th : S n llh O n » e :a jslste d .'- O c t <: C om alzet-D u iin aad № l h O tove, 5K)9 a-m.'. u itictiire flre. lo re- U e v eA d y a a ca p cn o a M la l II8 4 N .C , 801 South; AdVM C«, 3 :5 2 p .m , w ood, p ile on l i e , 126 L y m t L aiw ; C or- natzer-D uIln assisted; Sm ith I sinicture lire, 138 U s ile C o u tt;F in gto n ,A d v an ce;iÚ ian d C assisted. ’ O c t 7 : Fannlngton, 8 :4 9 a.m ., « acck len t.Fan ning ton R o ad . O c tk F o ik ,6 ;5 S L m .la u K > jK dent, U .S . 6 4 a l C edar d ro v e С R oad ; Sm ith G rov e, 4 Я 5 р ,m ., II in v eiilg ati< M ,I-40.' 'ii. ‘ O c t 1 1 ; M ockivU lc: 9 ;4 4 .p • o u c tin fk e , B i-L o G ttic à y ; ( after a w reck on U .S . 6 0 1 N o n h a t M ad ison R o ad at 9 :2 5 p in . O c t f t K e lly B a rn es V a n n o itw ick ; 1 9 , had sig n aled on Ihe 1991 Je e p th e w as d riv in g to turn le ft, bu t chim gad h er m ind and turned righ t, c o llk lia g w ith a 1 9 9 0 D odge v an d riv en by G e r a ld S c o tt H o o se , 3 5 , o f -1 5 6 H oo se L a n e , M o ck sv ilie . rep oO cd U ro o p cr'n rT a n ce D en ard Sh aw ,.«,.. T h re e C l i a r i B a l l M A M o ck sv iile m an w as ch alg ed w ith D W I. h it and tu n and fa iiu ta lo red u ce sp eed after a w re ck o n U .S . 6 4 E a st at 8 :2 1 p .m . O c t 10. C h arles L e e H arney, 2 4 , fa ile d to sto p th e 1 9 9 0 P lym ou th van h e Kras d riving b e fo re it stru ck in Ihe C a M t a u a d O n r iik S •• I DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 -Ì ■ ,■ У Jury Acquits Man Accused Of Stealing Toy Collector Cars I Representatives from the business and medical community discuss hepatitis Local Doctors Lead Discussion About Hepatitis Viruses ' H epatitis w as d iscussed a t B u si- A Indusliy D ay O c t 5 sponsored 1;^ th e H ealthy C arolinians o f D avie D r. B o b Foster, m ed ical d irector o f ,D ay ie H ealthcors & W elln ess C enter, ,le^ a discussion o f H epatitis A . b r . A m aryllis T o rn » , fam ily phy­ sician at C ooleem ee Fom ily P raclice, led a discussion o f H epatitis B . ‘ii D r.L eo Y o u n g ,fam ily p h y sician at M ock sv iile Prim ary C are, led a d is- q issio n on H epatitis C . ' H epatitis A is a virus thal causes Ijv er d isease, and can b e con lractcd by o ^ o n e w ho h as n ol been previously iitfected w iih the virus o r has received tite H epalilis A vaccine. ft Is found in feces o f in fccicd pcr- 1» ^ , and is spread by clo se personal p tiniacl, usually am on g fam ily and fty|ids. D ry surfaces such as d esks, l ^ l l s , books and d o or kn obs are nol effectiv e w ays o f spreading Ih c virus. H epatitis A m ay b e spread by m olsi '(oo|ls w hich are nol coo ked after han- d l!i)g th at have been prepared o t handled by Infected persons w ho did n o t w ash Iheir hands property after h aving a bow el m ov em en t It 1s not spread through saliv a, air, M H iag , sneerin g o r coughing. Sym ptom s include fever, lo ss o f kpttelite, vom iting and d iarrhea, and ap jiear about a m onth after being e x ­ posed 10 Ihe vim s. Infected persons c an spread Ihe viras for a w eek o r Iw o b eib re sym ptom s appear and aboul a w eek aftetw aid s. O n ce in fccicd , you cann ot g e l il again. ' I 'T h e re is no sp ecific Ireatm cni for H epatitis A , bu l Ihc spread can be slopped by w ashing hands thoroughly w ld) soap and w ater after u sin g the toilet o r changing diapers. H epatitis B is a serious liver d is­ ease, m ore com m on in people bo m in A fghanistan, A frica, raral A lask a, A l­ b a n ia , B a n g la d e s h , B o s n ia , H ercegovina, B ulgaria, B urm a, C am ­ bodia, C hina, E astem Europe, H aiti, H aw aii, India, Indonesia, Iran, Iraq, K orea, L ao s, M alaysia, the M id d le E asl, P ak istan ,lh cP K iric islands, Phil­ ippines, Rom ania, the form er S u .Ic t U nion, South A m erica's A m azon B a ­ sin , S ri L anka, Syria, Taiw an , T h ai­ land and V ietnam . M any people have the virus and do not know il until serious liver disca.sc strikes. It can b e found w ith a blood test. H cpalilis B is passed by con tact w ith in fcclcd b lo o d o rb o d y Huids. T h e H epatitis C virus is also spread from blood-to-blood co n ta ct H ea lth y C a ro lin ia n s o f D a v ic C ou nly con lin ucs to provide com m u ­ nity projects to m ake for healthier lives o f cou n ly residents. T h e group's m is­ sion and purpose; T o provide the health departm ent and Ihe en tire local h eallh com m unity w ith a con sen su s plan 10 guide and assist in tong-rangc preventive heaiUt care strategics to im prove and m ecl the future com m u­ n ily health needs o f D avie C ou nty citizen s." I h c follow inghcald icon cctn s w ere CS lablished in 1993 at a com m unity m cctingallendcdbyapproxim alcly 100 residents; substance abu se, sexually transm itted diseases, physical fitness/ nutrition, injury prevention, im m uni­ zation s, m enial health, Infani m ortal­ ity, chron ic d isease, denial d ecay and environm ental pollulton. Beth Bowden and Dr. Amaryllis Torres discuss the problem. Healthy Carolinians' Wendi Selbe listens lo Dr, Leo Young. - Photos by Robin FarguMon Permit For Mobile Home Park Granted «y'jcM na Gailher iMvie Counly Enlerptise Record A sp ccial use perm it to expand a ntanulactu icd hom e p aik o n Faim in g - H M H oad n ear 1-40 to b e called F arm ­ ington H eig hu w as granted b y die 'D aVie C ou nly Z on ing B o atd o f A d - jiis im c n tO c t5 . ‘ T h e request from Stan ley W illiam fle n s o n , w hich had been d enied by die ’bO aid tecen tly, w as brought h ack for W ie n sk k ra lk x i. I " A p to p o u l w as unanim ously ap- p lav ed by die county com m isskm ers ^ u n a n im o u s ly tc co m m e n d e d b y d ie coun ty planning board fo r upgrading o f the cu rteni 2 2 sites and d ie additkm « ^ 4 0 sites, accotd ing lo H enson's al- to n e y H ank V an H oy. ' A s il turns out diere can b e on ly 4 6 n e w iile s ,h e sa id . iA w alking easem ent h as been pn>- :v k led around th e p v k , and lire ex tin - ^KUishen a id sm ok e d d e c to n w ill b e required In ev ery residence. V an H oy said. H enson's proposal m eets d ie stan­ dards in Ihe counly zoning otd inan ce and d ie requirem enu sel fo td i by die county’s p roject review co n im illee, h e told d ie board. T h ere is a need for d iis kind o f housing in D avie C ounty fo r people w ho can 'l afford sd ck built houses, h e added, and th is is a good tocatton for Ihis type o f housing. T h e area is already con gested and not a good locatton for d iii d evetop - m e n t acco n lin g to M eriie A llen. A m ong die concerns expressed by board m em bers w as die la c k o f patklng fo r visitors. V eh k le s parked o n die roads w idiin die p atk co u k lcau se diem to be btocked during em etg en cies, sev­ eral m em bers suggested. R u lesgov etn ing die park w ould not altow paridng o n d iese roads bu t pto - vkled each tot w ith o n ly tw o parking sp aces and provkled no od ier paridng area w ilhin die developm ent B o ard m em bers also questioned w ho w oukl b e abto to cn fo ree the rales and regulaltons for the parit as sel fordi b y H enson. O ih erissuesinciud cd d icrccteatlon area's location at Iho back o f Ihc parii, putting children a l risk as dicy w alk from die entrance to die back o f die park after sch rn l w ith no sidew alks. A ftcratenglhyd iscu sskin, die boaid unanim ously approved die sp ccial use perm it w idt d ie foitow ing sdpulalions; a recreation area o f at least 12,000 square feet b e established in die safest p o ssible location as delenn in cd by Z oning D irecio r Joh n G aliim ore; ac­ cess and egress conditions be so dial no pedestrian w ill be in die blind spot from a backing vehicle; T raffic signs, speed bum ps, speed lim its, etc. b e established as deem ed necessary by the zoning o fficer, dial resid cn is in die com m unily be given additional instructions relatn l lo parit- Л Н Ш Ч ШcfMttckivllle Elect CM. "Mac" Crisco Davlc. j;ouiity Boari of Commissionera Support O u r . . : ' , Schools Manage Our Growth ' Huibuid • FittitrofDivicCoanto School Shidcnli • iQuuich Bdtt *.Fonwf CuiaU fc ГОЫ i;S M iiim nx ' 'ОшшишЙу j fc School VdimtNi‘ ■ FlMI4»i»CHlc.Mr»«Mà.iiiiCi«HI» L ' MI»1S.|B CORNATZER-DULIN V.ED. C orn atzer R oad • O tf H w y. 6 4 So u th P O R ’T ' - A . - P X ' X * BBQ CHICKENHh SlaiN, Potato Salad, Rolla ti Daaaart $e.00 adulto • $3.00 ehlldran Satunliy •October 17 11;00ии1а7!00|нп will M ak * D e liy e riM A ju ry acquitted a m an accused o f stealing tw o N A S C A R co llecto r cars from the toy departm ent at W al-M art last w eek In D avie C ou nly Superior C ourt. C harged w lthm lsdem canorlarceny, Perry L ee K eller denied h is guilt. F orm er assistant m anager o f the Highway Patrol M ocksvilleW al-M artJerry Snyder tified that h e had seen K eller stick IWD cars In the top o fh is pants and covered them w llh his shirt. '•’* H e presented pictures o f th e item s he claim ed had been stolen but d id nói have th e to ys o r provide serial num * bers. C o n tin u ed F ro m PuRC 6 1 98 7 D txlge d riven b y T racy Lynn B a k e r . 1 7 . o f 2 6 6 L iv e n g o o d R o a d .M co k sv ille , reported T roo p er T .S . K en n ed y H arney d rove around B a k e r's ca r to th e righ t should er and le fl th e sce n e , ih e troo p er reported. Four Deer Struck • T u m i R e n c cW o o d . 18. o f 4 8 0 D ulin R o ad . M o ck sv iile . 7 :3 0 p.m . O ct. 11 o n U .S . 158; • Je rry D w ig h t Jo h n so n , 6 0 .-p f 8 0 5 C alah ain R o ad . M o ck sv illc. 7 : ^ p.m . O ct. 7 o n Ija m e s C h u rch R c ^ ; • T resa M Isch elle S alm o n s, 2 8 , o f 5 1 4 T u rk cy fo o t R o ad , M o ck sv illc, 7:15 p .m . O c t. 5 o n C o u n ly L ific R o a d ;a n d • G eo rg e R e esee r M ofTllt, 5 1 , o f 751 Jo e R o ad , M o ck sv ilie , al 5 :4 6 a.m . O ct. 6 o n U .S . 6 4 E ast. Two Arrested On Drug Charges T w o m en believed to have been responsible for selling m arijuana to local teenagers w ere an esled Friday at their hom e In A dvance. T h e D avieC ou n ty Sh erifT s D cpart- n)cnircceivedinform alionthatG u.stavo Padilla R eyes, aliasJav ier R eyes, m ight be responsible for sellin g dm gs lo area teens, accord in g to D cteclivc C hris Shuskey. B ased on that inform ation, o flicers from the sh e riffs departm ent and S B I con tacted R ey es to set up a drug pur« ch asc. W h en thal attem pt lo catch him failed d ue lo confu sion about w here they w erc supposed to m eet, o fn ccrs conducted su rveillan ceofhis residence al 187 Jo e M yers R oad for tw o days, Sh uskey said. T h at provided invesligalors w ith enough inform ation to obtain a search w arrant, h e explained. T h ey found several sets o f scales, sm all b ag s and aboul an ounce and a h alf o f m ariiuana, h e saW ; W h ile they w erc searching ih e resi­ d en ce, three phone calls w ere received from p eop le w anting to bu y m arijuana. A n ofH cer set up a tim e and placc lo m eet cach o n e for a drug d eal, the d elcciiv e explained. A ll Ihree show ed up to purchase m arijuana, Sh u skeysaid .N on eo fihem w ere arrested. Reyes Jaimes T w o o f the three w ere D avie H igh students, he added. R eyes, 2 5 , w as chargcd w ith pos­ session w ith inten tto m anufacture, sell o r deliver m arijuana, m aintaining a dw elling for m arijuana and possession o f drug paпц)hcm alia. A nother resident o f 187 Jo e M y m R ood. Jesu s O ntega Jaim es, 3 1 , w as also an esied for possession w ith inicfit to m anufacture, sell o r deliver m arl- ju ;n lain in gad w cllin gform a^ - ju an aan d p o sscss\ o n ord iu g p arap t^ - nalia. B o lh w ere placed In th e D avfe C ounty Ja il under a $ 1 5 ,0 0 0 secu fo l bond and arc scheduled to face Ihese charges in D avieC oun ty D istrict C oufl O ct. 22. -G B o lh m en arc believed lo be illegal aliens, Sh uskey said. E ffo rts w illb e m ade to see ihat ihey are deported« j in g; a m inim um 2 4 ,0 0 0 square feel be dedicated lo a parking area; the rules for the park be incorporated Into the zoning request; that a fu ll-tim e resident m anager w ith full authority lo speak for the ow n er be responsible for enforcem ent o f ru les; if any rules are found lo be in violation o f county ordinances the per­ m it beco m es null and vokJ; and p e ^ s - Irion w alkw ays b e provided. Jesse W ise, a resident o f the park, told th e board h e believ es the plan proposed by H enson w ill bring needed im provem ents. H enson plans to m ake changes lo m ob ile hom es in the park at h is ow n expen se. H e w ill rent sites w ithin the p a ^ for m obile hom es. Flowmfor all Оееамкям Ci Mocksviile Elementary P.TJL FALL FESTIV A L Thursday, Oct. 22nd 5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Hot Dog Supper 5:30-7:00 W M U r A M U r i M AммшгоггАшиггам Help Bufpoit your Mhool L o ta tk m Mockavllla ElMnantary Sdiool, CMMlary St, MoekawNla. NC MoonWklk Obtlad« Coune Radar Pitch Orbitron Bean Bag Toss Putt-PuttandMOREI г а RE-ELECT ShwHf Alton Whttamri “Working For You:” - »a vie c o u n ty ENTERPWSE record, Oct 15,1998 S P O T L K H T For Experience Hometown Realtors, Call Crowder, McChesn^ & Associates Byron East says his real estate office has somettiing tliat sets Crowder, McChesney apart Irom the compelitlon. 'W e have seasoned Realtors here. We try to attract Ihe veteran Realtors with long-term experience in this area," says East, who is the sales manager of the Crowder, McChesney & Associates' office In Clemmons. Experience and longevity are a hallmark ol the Crowder. McChesney office, which has given continuous service to the Clemmons area since 1981. Byron East says that this is another of the unique features offered by his office. "We are your neighbors," East says. "Our agents are very familiar with not only the Clemmons area, but Lewisville, Davie and Davidson Counties." This can prove to be a real advantage to home buyers who want lo take advantage of the proliferation of many new neighborhoods springing up in these areas. Although Crowder, McChesney is a hometown real estate office, Ihey are also members of a national relocation company called Relo. Relo is Ihe largest relocation service ol Independent brokers In Ihe country; and gives Crowder, McChesney clients all the benefits that a larger, franchised real estate office might olfer. "II you are moving to Atlanta, we can interview an agent for you : there, with your personality in mind, and have them send you informa­ tion about the community where you are going," says East. Crowder, McChesney & Associates has many local connections which greatly facilitate a home buyer or sellers experience inlhe market. "We have relationships with lenders, appraisers, termite people," says East. "We want to make it as easy as possible lor the customer. Once a house Is under contract, we deal with workmen for repairs, appraisals— we handle it. We relieve the stress lor our customers." Crowder, McChesney & Associates receives much of their busl- :~pm ttwough iderrals from satisfied customers. Byron East says that : ^ c v ^ M M i n o i a u r i g i n l i t o m c M d p M p W s e i i p a c t a i k x n . ' h e ‘ says. Anam alocal atMniitiefe reputation counts. Crowder, McChesney • is earning their distinction. This full-service firm also shows properties through the Internet. , ?0PiAcr/e^ (Ш)7ПНООО SAVINGS tip C n C EVERYDAY iJ U • American Acccnta S ^ j r P a ln U 4 Sin« <Iaek«t* Clemmons Discount Sales IS33 Lewisvill»-Clemmons Rd ^66-4449 • Clemmons • 76&-4938 Si Dd ^8-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale /Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next lo Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Byron East оГ Crowder, McChcsncy & Associates. Exteriors, Interiors, and other detailed pictures can be viewed by prospective buyers from all over the world. Instead of a black and white Inlormalion sheet, the buyers can save time narrowing their selections Irom long distances away. E-mail addresses ol Ihe individual agents can be obtained from Crowder, McChesney at 766-0515. or view properties at www.realtor.com. Crowder, McChesney & Associates also has a commercial division, as well as Iheir own mortgage company, CMA Mortgage. They will bring the loan application right to your door, to simplify Ihe process ol purchasing a new home. With borrowing rates the lowest in years, now is the time to trade up for that dream home for which you have been waiting. Call Crowder, McChesney & Associates Й766-0515, ot \heir \о11-1тее number, l -888-222-0515,24 hours aday. Or visit their convenient location at the comer of Peacehaven and Lewisville-Ctemmons Road, in Ihe heart of Clemmons. Crowder, McChesney & Associates is at 2265-C Lewisville-Clemmons Road, In the Clemmons Village Professional Cenier. Nov Open For Business BERMUDA CARPET CENTE»HIJIMUDAQUAY SHOPPING CEJmK Ul owrprofruto(ulu4frh(lp)ou«iihall)our Поя «ostimi п«4ч • Imtnor (ксогдюг on M«fT.• 0%cr40>Yancomhinede«peri«tK(! • Carpet* Vinyl •Tile • Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.'Pri. 9 am>e pm; 8 t l 0 anvl pen $411 US Hwy 158, Advane« <3361 998-0300 Daycare 1398 loncitow n Road W linton-Sal(ffl,NC 27103 336-7744Se2 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 -9 S P O f U e H f i Visit The Grocery Bam In Clemmons For Convenience And Low Prices P hysical T herapy PlBi^bpily . l i i s l X M I i l h i l l ilo < ‘ s i i * t ..........n i l i l К I Frustrated with problem s with M edical Bills & C laim s? Owens Medical Claims Assistance (336) 76S-4S02Call tor a free consultation to discuss cpt,ons to resolvo these orotlems A V F e e begin ning a l S 2 0 to audit ¡] m ed ical claim s an d bills ;ir:*ïHYSiCAiJTHE«APYA : ï * l N D U n « M L :n O ( * A M SijuoamacAssBaámns Trained Specialist in Industrial, Sports i Musculoskeletal Im'uries 2 5 5 4 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd„ Su ite 102 * C lem m ons GRUB WORM Plumbing Л Electric Co. 766-3999 0 ш н е ^ ^ iC i FU LL SERVICE PRINTING AND AD SPECIALTIES II7ED ei»(Stnet MockiviUe,NC 27028 Call; Mike Pitt Июле; (336) 751-3399 Fm: (336) 751-1224 Flooring Hour«! Mon.' Fri. io > 6 S a t.io » g S p e c ia liz in g In Carpet & Vinyl Ceramic nie Hardwood Floor* & RennUhlng Counter Top« Laadnated Floors C336) 766-0733 ZOYem ExDerience NOW OPEN [TO THE PIMJC ГШАгга CaJe Fn^grtmmnx I Local _ Authorized BEH ER SERVICE. PRICES ft VALUE 70BEJLENET Cellular Phones, Pagers, Satellites, Long Distance 2419 f3 Lewbville-CleflUMM Rd • B cfeM D v ritJev tk n aem Boai.NC Bill Loeffler Is an all-American success story. Ten years ago, he was working part-time (or the owner of the Grocery Barn, as a clerk. : Today, he owns 11. ; Whal Is his philosophy ol business that mollvated him to success? ; ‘ : "I try lo pass on savings to the customers," Loeffler explains. "To ; prpvlde a service, to greet people with a smile." I , Loeffler, who purchased the Giocery Barn on February 1,1998, is ; doing jusl lhat. Tobacco products. Including Winston, Camel, Vantage, Ooral and Monarchs, are sold at a discounted price In both cartons and { Individual packs. A special price will be available for the next two weeks I on Grayson's Mountain Spring Water. Two 24-ounce plastic bottles will < sell (or only $.99. This delicious pure water Irom Virginia will come In f both twist-off and sport bottles, (or quick, handy use. i On the road and thirsty? Stop by the Grocery Barn and pick up a ; ' can ol Coke, Pepsi, Dr. Pepper, Mountain Dew, RC Cola or Cheenvlne forthe low price of 39-cents These and other canned soft drinks will be V'on'speclal through high school (ootball season. Buy a six-pack; these : low prices are cheaper than many grocery stores. ; Another popular group of Items are the NASCAR-sanctloned ; shirts and hats In all sizes. 'W e olfer these NASCAR Items at half of the : price you would pay at the track," Loeffler says. Shirts emblazoned with ttie numbers ol Dale Earnhardt, Jelf Gordon, and other famous drivers, "are $14.99. Hats are $9.99. "If we don't have the one you want, we will get It for you," says Loeffler. :■ The Grocery Barn Is a favorite stop of West Forsyih High School students and faculty, and nearby Southwest Elementary faculty as well. : A ten percent discount Is available lor West siudenls and faculty who :v(7ientlon lhat they have seen this article. Pinball and arcade games at the Grocery Barn are a relaxing .; refuge from the academic pressures. : "Our Golden T Golf Game has tournaments every ten days, that ; last forlen days," says Loelller."They award local, regional and national prizes to Ihe lop 40 scores." Loeffler says several players (rom Mount ■ A)ry, N. C., won $2,600 when they played Golden T Golf at the Grocery ; I fern. This game of skill and not o( chance offers iust one more reason : fe eome by the Grocery Barn. 't ' A copy machine is on the premises, II a customer needs a quick, .; neartiy copy of paperwork. And when your gas tank Is empty, check out jthe competitive prices on all gasoline at this accessible location. comforts of Home £ e l us help you rcdccoralc for Ihe fall. W c'll rcflccl your lifestyle & tasle, all w llhin your decorating allowance •custom window treatments • ^а11соусг1л§5 •floorcoverings •furniture •accessories 945-5463 www4«otatogd«\.com, Call Today for Your Complimentary Consutlation visit Bill Locmcr and Charlie Ncylc at Ihe Grocery Barn. With October temperatures sliil hovering in the 70’s and 80's, eight-pound bags of Sunnyslde Ice will cool down those backyard barbecues and tailgate parties. Grocery Barn also features the Slushy Pupple Machine, crushed Ice in cheerful llavors of cherry, grape, lime and orange. Delicious fountain drinks also hit the spot for travelers or neighborhood custom­ ers. Grocery Barn Is a good neighbor In the Clemmons community. Many folks stop In |ust to say hello lo Charlie Neyle, who has worked there for most of the eighteen years that the store has been open. Bill Loeffler puts an emphasis on safety for his customers as well. "We are a convenience store with schools |ust down the road, and among a lol of neighborhoods. Many times 1 am here from early In the morning until lata at night," Loeffler says. For your last-minute needs, visit Bill Loeffler at the Grocery Barn. The store Is located at 1545 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, at the Intersec­ tion of Holder Street (nea'r West Forsyih High School). Hours are Monday-Wednesday from 6 a.m. until 9 p.m.; Thursday-Saturday Irom 6 a.m. until 10 p.m.; and Sunday (rom 10 a.m. until 8 p.m. The telephone number Is 766-5259. ^ WAYNK COIJJNS 5 ¥ KLKCTRIC COMPANY ^ Ih,- Г.ч^.оп.ц /,»(>, f, I ,>t I I ¡fl int .,1 Nt't'tf CLEMMONS CURB M A R K ^ ^ : irs n m m • C repe M yrtles 3 fo r *10 •M um s 4Sor»lo • P an sies *M1 per Stat oS Silk Flower Arrangements custom made to order Lcwi.4villc-Ocmmoas Rd • 766-301 The leaves arcn 'I ihe only ihin^ fallin f^ this season it’s Never Too Late To Start Feeling Better and Looking Better ''o, S/w t oil the road lo a lie a llliie r ; lifestyle n o w ! I »W e TEACH heollhv eating • W e PROVIDE one-on-one counseling • We OFFER personalized weight loss & weight nnanagement programs • W e CARRY an exclusive line of herbal products Sb, _ Vegetarian Programs Now Available Mocksville 751-1423 ЩWlnston-Salerfi659-1364 A L L F O R A F R E E C O N S U L T A T I O N T O D A Y Шюоежпие Tir««ton* Lee Tire« G E O R G E ’S ItKdMUn Tires V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2870 L«wrtsvlll»«lemmona Road, CiMnmons766-7862 HOM E STYLE CO O KIN ' • LUNCH SPEC IALS D AILY P A U L A ’ S WiAnPloudTbHweiMn VòurOne«epllNphr: Океоип1С1дмам.С1дю«21рри*OfrSJteNobiMroiks Loekkig rMiwd TblMvkig Vbu kl M Умга to Сом S M IÍw Cyucc<no._Collw* MnnM.Nc*i«M<iQiiwc». B«mngalarOpwi 3N-74f7112>IMIItl1MIZ7AtaeMUiliwillyPImyWNliVIrNHnii NC m о н ш Ш W E CAN CUSTOM BUILU YOUR HOME! ' i S , m . . .. - I hORM ‘ goiiíbf. . >Yoür Otw^Soúfct H(m i : :^W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 From left, John and Vicki Robinson, Zacti Yol<ley and Heather Hoover listen to Dr. Robin Brock as she shows x-rays and stones taken from a horse's stomach. The Sweet Adelines perform “Hey Big Spender” at Farm City Celebration with the help of Frank Myers, known for his thrlftl- ness. Brenda Collins, Davie High agriculture teacher, and FFAstu- dent Steven Long talk to Mr. and Mrs. John Ervin about FFA exhibit. Ervin is manager of North Central Farm Credit offtee' in Mocksville. Davie County Residents Ceiebrate Annual Farm City Day T h e 1998 D avie C ouniy Fiu m C ily C ctcbralion WM held reccn ily at the M ason ic P icn ic G rounds in M oclts- v illc . T h e N on h C arolina Farni C iiy llicm c this year is "Prospering with P rid e." IT ie event is an annual affair de- .’.Igncd to prom ote increased corarau- n lcations and foster belter w orking le* lation ships betw een farm and city d w ellers, and Ihc agribusine.ss and In- dustrial/m anuracluringsegm entsofihe local econom y. T h e event Is coord l- naleU by the local C ooperative E xlcn - sion Serv ice S la ffln cooperation w llh the D avie C ou nly C alltcnien's A.sso- ciation w llh support from the D avie C ou nly E xtension H om em akeri and corporate sponsors. C orporate spon­ sors In 19 9 8 w ere North C entral Farm 'C red it S crv ice, Environm ental W aste R e c y c lin g an d S o u th e rn S la te s (Slatesvilie and Salisbury Stores and B arb er Feed M ill D ivision). T h eev en tin clu d cd ed u callo n alex- h iblts provided by : A nim al S c icn cc 4 - H C lu b , E nvironm ental W aste R e cy ­ c lin g , D a v ie D o m e stic V io le n c e , lE IN S / D tv ie C ou nty H o n e R escu e M d V e le rtM ry S e c v k c s, 1<ofth C arolina F o rest S etv lcc, D avic H igh F F A . Sou ih em States C oo p cra' liv e. D avie S o il and W ater C onserva­ tion D istrict, D avie County C attlem en’s A ssociation and the North C arolina C ooperative E xtension Service, D avic C ou nty C enier. - F o llo w in g lh c cJih ib ils.a b e c fb a r- becu c m eal w as served by the D avic C ou nty C attlem en's A ssociation. A b rief program o f recognition o f those con nected w ith the event w as con ­ ducted. :: T h e C attlem en's A ssociation Pre­ sentation o f their annual Scrv ice to A griculture A w ard follow ed the pro­ gram . Jo e Sh am el, retired busine&s- . m an, lo cal b e e f producer, and active [C attlem en's A ssociation m em ber, rc- '.ceW ed th e aw ard. E ntertainm ent w as provided by the ■: Sw eet A d elines singing group. V D espite residential and industrial ;!g row th and consum ption o f agricul- ; Itu n l land in D avie C ounty, agriculture continues 10 be u significant contribu­ tor lo the lo cal econom y. A ccording to Ronnie W . Thom p­ son. C ou nty Eixtcnsion D ircctc^, the county-w id e estim ated gross farm in­ com e for 1997 w as $ 1 4 .9 m illion. "O n e m ajor shift in the sources o f D avic C ounty’s estim ated gross farm in com e in recent years has been a significant decline in incom e from m ilk sales, and a less significant Increase In in com e from field crops. T h ere has been a gradual d ecline in our gross farm in com c o ver the past 10 years." A t o n e point the county's estim ated gross farm in com c exceed ed $ 2 0 m il­ lion, but by 1997 estim ates w ere down to $ 1 4 .9 m illion. Field C rop gross in­ com e increases have prim arily com e from soybeans and tobacco. Soybean acreage has gradually in­ c r e a s e the last 10 years, and farm ers have used technology to increase yields and gross in com c. T o b a cc o acreage has been pretty stable th e last 10 years, but the few er num ber o f to b acco farm s and farm ers h as left th e "cream o f the cro p ," so to speak, a s far as to bacco so il resources wd to b acco farm m anagem ent sUHs. T o b a cc o g fo u la k a for th e county exceed ed $ 2 m illion dollars in 1996 and 1997. C ounty yield s have con sis­ tently w ent o ver 2,000p o u n d s per acre sin ce 19 9 0 . In the dccade prior to lhal, yield s w ere norm ally In 1,6 0 0 pounds p er acre range. T o b acco production Is concentrated in the less populated sec­ tio n s o f coun ly and that h as helped sustain it also. "A noth er significant shift in pro­ d uction has been a decrease in com silag e acreag e." Thom pson said. "W c have less than 2 0 grade A dairies now , and th e com silag e acreage has de­ creased proportionately. T h ose com silag e acres that have rem ained in ag production have been sw itched o ver lo c o m for grain and soybeans, w ith soy­ bean acreage being the prim ary gainer o f acrcs in th e sw itch." "Industrialland residential growth and anim al agriculture are not particu­ larly go o d 'bed fello w s,' and th is coup led along w ith far-teaching state legislation concerning the handling. use and application o f anim al w aste have resulted in a significant d eclin c in th e dairy and sw ine enterprises. A fam ier m ust now attend m jindatory u ainin g. pass a test to show satisfac­ tory com p etence lo gel a liccn sc to applyanim alw astetoagricu lluralland . "F o r all practical purposes w e are out o f th e h og bu siness," Tttom pson said. A bout IS years ago , D avic C ounty had m ore sw in e farm s lhan any o f the o th er N orthw est North C arolina coun­ ties. 'T h o scag ricu llu ralo p cralo rsw h o desired lo rem ain in bu siness have m ostly sw itched over to grain produc­ tion. w hich is som ew hat m orecom pat- ib ie w ith industrial and rcsidential grow ih," h e said. "A t this point, ihcre arc no regulations o r ticcn sc require­ m ents to use com m ercial fertili/£r lo produce cro p s, although so m e folks say it is n ol too far o ff. W c have also seen a fairiy significan l shift o f re­ sources (land, buildings, equipm ent and m anagem ent sk ills) into horse- related enterprises." H orsc-rclaied enterprises have in­ creased contin ually o ver the past IS years in D av ie C ounty. " I t t t o n e an im al enterprise that w c h ave had to hold its ow n Is b e e f cattle production. T h e b e ef cow grazing on pasture seem s lo hold som e dcsinible traits that m alch up w ith rcsidential andindustrialgrow th."'nK )m psonsald. A lso , th e G eneral A ssem bly spared them som ew hat in their far-rcaching anim al w aste regulations. "U nfortu­ nately, th ese Ihings don't add Incom e to th e cattle producers pocketbook, and th e past fiv e years have been lean o n es for th e b e e f industry, and it ap­ pears the drought o f 1998 and low m arket p rices m ay translate into de­ creased b e e f co w num bers and farm s for D avie during the next 12 m onths." h e said . " O f cou rse, w e've alw ays had u p and dow n b e e f cow population c y cles." "A gricu ltu re in D avic C ounty, as w ell a s th e rest o f N orth C arolina and th eU S A ,h a sch an g cd trem endously in th e last 2 0 y e a n .lb e lik e lih o o d fo r ih c next 2 0 years is m orc o f the sam e. T echn ology ad v an ccsarclik cly to co n - tlnue. 'Those farm s lhat reinain in bu si­ ness w ill b cco m c larger and m ore com ­ plex bu sinesses, requiring greater and greater levels o f m anagem ent skills and production know ledge. "Ittu n k so m c o fih c younger people involved in agriculture in o u r county have w hal il lak es lo be a part o f w hal happens to agricullurc in the n exl 2 0 years, and w c certainly h ope they can and w ill." said Thom pson. "O u r F arm C iiy C clcbralio n gives us a tim e w e can reflect on ih e past and look to the future, and tak e pride' in' w herc w e've been and w herc w c h6pc lo g o ." ifechnology Aiding Tar Heel Farmers .N a tw a p lo is o fU iid a fe a lilie .S o ib input n eed id ifrer, slope is nM Ihe 'u m e , m oisluie levels m ay vw y and a ÍB ú m b e r o f other fa cto n m ust b e flg- in to delenn in e Ihe best w ay lo > g row a uniform crop in Ihe field. In ;jad d ilio n to the other qualities h e m ust r^have, Uxlay's fann er needs a real good lim em o fy from one year to the next. > , <: B u t technology is helping. In ju st Ih e p a n few years a m odem approach " 't o fan n in g h li com e tt) the T a r H eel '4 S I M w hich Involves satellites, com - .t-p u lc n , greater dependence on d a ta - .7-a a d less relian ce o n hum an m en u ty . C a ll it precision fanning, Ihis hew :^-lechnology ^ w s fa n n en lo draw on ''i t i e p ow er o f satellites and m odem t.xm p u lers lo develop in-depth m aps oT Ih e fk k ls Ihey till. In o ne field, for GENE*8 A U T O P A im WKIMtHydnuUeHoMS «MiAuloPaiflt 766-9148 NiaClwimom RoMI • iC exam p le, agro w er can now accunucly ju d g e varying topsail depths, so il fer- tilliy needs, d ifference in slope and a h ost o f o ther factors. H e can Ihen adjust fe n lllu r appli- cations 10 apply variable nutrient rales. H e can adjust seed planllng lo lake advantage o f varying so il fo tility and therefore boost yields. W h en h conies lofield m ain tt:n ancc,h ecanap p lycrop protticlion chem icals w here Ihey are needed, and in Ihe right am ounts. W h en harvest tim e finally airives. h e can accuratelym easureyields w ilhin an y a r e a o fa fie ld to see if Ihe prescrip­ tion o f inputs h e used paid o ff. Enlhu- -tia s ls cla im Ihe use o f pcecision agri­ culture and accurate so il m aps can o u ld o ev en th e m o u ex p erien ced farm er. R egard less, il ta k a a lot o f Ihe gu essw ork oul o f an expensive enter- Ж Buy*SeU*1Vade . Oct ifiTS, 1998 X • з » 7 1 м а Ixc«dBui8SndHwyMEbeiÉ«lWii№HouKп и Fred Alexander (left) and Jackie Naylor (right) look on as Lib Turner and grandson Wesley Bowies visit with Smokey the Bear. -;:" i Members of the Davie County Cattlemen’s Association serving beef barbecue at Ihe Farrin City Celebration, Irom left: Marlene Shamel, Teresa Swisher, Frank Myers and Barbara and Steve Smith. prise. E xp en se is a key w ord in the future o ffam iin g an d new technology isnevcr cheap . B u t n either are w asted fertilizer and other exp en sive input costs. H ow q u ickly precision agriculture b eco m es an accepted farm practice in N orth C aro lina is anyone's guess. B u i th e facto rs o f slim profit m argins, a shrinking labor force and the need to farm o n a larger scale a te a reality today. P recisio n fann in g is not for every­ o n e and each farm er m ust decid e if it fils inui h is operation. A good m em oiy is slill a necessary resource foe today's faim er. T h is techn ology provides yei an oth er tool lhat can take som e o f the gu essw ork out o f a bu siness lhat be­ co m es m ore expen sive ev ery year. D oc and R ich ard W atson In C o n c e r t Saturtliiy, November 7 7;0() p.m. <incl 9:00 p.m B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r M o c k s v i U e C a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 3 0 4for Hckete |ounty To Conduct Public Hearings Monday (Q . ;T h re e public hearings are sched - hom es being brought into th e counly. 10,000 squiirc feet. T lie um endm ents A pplicallon o f this n ilc w ill allow U n U » d W h y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. IS, 1998-11 l i w to b e conducted O ct. 19, by Ihe b w ic C ou nty B o ard o f C om m ission- O S in Ihc com m isslon cni room o f the qpunly adm inistration building. T h e tr e e lln g w illb e g in a tT p .m . ; ‘ Ilem sforcon sid erallo n inclu d cp ro - ifosed an ien d m cnis lo the county's m aiiufaclured housing ordinance. : : ^ p rorosed chan ges Includc re- ^ulHng h ig S cr standards for m obile hom es being brought Into th e counly. Th e am endm ents w ould also classify any sin gle tract o f land w llh Iw o or m oro m anufactured hom es as a niunu- faclured hom e park and require Ibe area to m eet m anufactured hom e park standanls. Pn)poscd chan ges for Ihesc p;itks include nn in crease from tw o lo live acres and increase In Ihc space per m obile hom e from 6 .0 0 0 .square feel to ) square I w ould also require paved drivew ays and lncrca.se in the cslerio r boundaries o f the park. C om m issioners w lllalso con sid era request hy T h e H illsdale G roup lo ap­ ply the 10/70 rule to 137 acrcs in the Y adkin R iver W alcish ed . T lie 10/70 rule allow s up lo 7 0 percent im pervious surfacc on 10 per­ cent o r Ihc land In the protected lueii. A pplicallon o f Ihis n ilc w ill allow higher density developm enl, as only 24 percent o fllie land In tlie w alcislicd m ay be covered w here curb and guitcr exist w ithout Ihls rule. A public hearing w ill also lie held on arczoning rcq iicsl hy JelTand Kalliy Anderson lo rczone a h alf acre on Sw IccgiK xl Strcel o ff N .C . 801 near C iw iccm ce from rcsidential lo high­ w ay business. Reaching those who need help. Tbuching из a¿í&~: 1(800)411-UWAY f ■ h ttp :/ / w w w .u n lled w ay .org Earfy Holiday Sales Baldwin Brass Christmas Ornaments 24kt Gold over Solid Brass lUbning Adjustment Board Grants Permits 'T lw D a v leC o u n ty Z o n in g B o a rd o f Adjustm ent granted a sp ecial use per­ m it to D an F . Sm ilh to ^ d a paint ball range and b a tlin g cag csalB ro o k Ridge G o lf P raclice R an ge on Farm ington R oad. Sm ilh lold the board he w as un­ aw are h e w as not in com p lian ce w llh the o n iin an ce w hen he created the al­ ready existin g palm ball course. H e h as also heard o f an In lcrcsi In Ihc com m unity for baseball and sofl- hall batting cag es, h e said. ■ H e presented about 4 0 0 signatures from people In Ihe n cighborhtxxl In support o f h is request. Ruritan Club filing Chicken T h e Farm in glon R u ritatiC lu b w ill b e sellin g barbecu e ch ick en plates Salu rd ay. O ct. 2 4 , al Farm in glo n V olu n teer F irc D epartm ent. T h e p la te s in c lu d c o n e h a lf ch ick en , baked bean s, slaw and rolls and w ill b e $ 5 . T h ey w ill be sold 11 a.m . until so ld out. P ro cee d s fro m th e e v en t w ill benefit R u rilan sch olarsh ips and other w orthy cau ses. Haunted Trail Coming To Park H allow een nighl is ju s t around Ihc con ier o n ce again, and lh al m eans It's lim e for Ih e M ocksv ille D avie Ja y cces A nnual H aunted TVail at R ich Paric. T h e d ales for Uie trail w ill b e O ct. 2 3 , 2 4 , 2 9 , 3 0 and 3 1 . A ll proceeds raised from the uuii w ill benefit needy children In D avie C ou nty a s part o f C hristm as C heer, a Ja y c ce coopera­ tion in w hich chlldrcn are given Ihe opportunity to p u ichaseclo ih cs, school supplies, and toys Ihis holiday season. V o lu n lccn are needed and appreci­ ated. C all (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 4 5 7 betw een 8 and 10 p.m ., for Inform alion. SPEAK UP For Abusfd attd NegUcted Children ' Be A Guirdian Ad Litem Volunteer C iU 336-751-O I77 iveNgw! Sam AU Winter! > : t M i i i i u l n t e i M 'ifr tilU H tB f> f u l t r t td ;;Nt»tkrNfkOdlkf31iiI :iOp(nic( и гмшм • ^IWn’i • atU jpt ri|bt iw '.Щ . S M j w w d ^ l i A g r l jWesternAuto );Th«Aut0 Supply Coinpany jx s LewlsvilM^tfflnioni Rd |ÌL m M e > 7 6 e * 9 1 0 9 ----------------» T h e couniy needs som ething like Ih ls,Sm llh said, and h e w ould like lo be Ihe one to bring it. B ro o k R id g eliasap ark in g cap acily o f 7 0 vehicles b u lcx p ccls no m ore than 15 ul a lim e, he told the board. T h e balling cages m ay require a little m orc lighting. H e .suggested operating hours o f 8 a.m . to 1 1 p.m . seven days a w eek lo rcu-sonably accom m odate custom ers. Sm ith said he had been operating unlit 10 p.m . believin g the hours hud been am ended B ul his original pen n it w as only for 9 a.m .- 9 p.m . M onday through T h u rs­ day, 9 a.m . - 11 p.m . on Friday and Salurday and 2 -5 :3 0 p.m . on Sunday, C ounty A ttorney B o b P rice rcm inilcd him . Price said he wils concerned that Sm llh had Ci)me to the K iard for a special use pem illearllcran d hussincc changcd his hours nnd creatcd a paint ball course. H e w arned Sm ilh lhat he ma.M live by the hours und uses In the penult Issued by the board. T lic board unanim ously upprovcda m otion hy Jo e Hiupe for approval un­ der the hours o f operation granted in the original p cnn ll and am ended by W ayne B o ger U) Include the addition U fa fence at least five feet high around Ihc paint hall area. T h e Ixiard also granted a request hy Judith D allon fo ra v arlan celo ih e front yunl setbacks required in n residential agricultural zoning d lsiricl from 4 0 feet lo 17 feel for a inicl o f land on MiLson D rive. D allon now has a single w ide m o­ bile hom e on the property and is trying to upgrade lo a doublew ide. w hich w ill be 15 fed w idcrihan her present hom e. T o m cel the setback requirem ents, she w ould have lo pul In a new septic lank nnd spend m ore lhan she can afford to build up the slope behind her hom e. T h is w ill not encroach on the high­ w ay right-of-w ay. G allim orc lold the board. N o o n e o ffe re d o p p o sitio n lo D alton's request. WiltonArmetale Special 8«l— TfcroMgliort Tfc« Stor« A l l S o f a s & C h a i n o n S a l e BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET - CADILLAC - OLDSMOBILE O C Y O B E R W B M A K E TU B D tFFB R B N C B t '95 CHEVROLET 1500 Black, Extra Clean, Full Power, Conversion Tnjck. Stk. #270901 *18,995 PO SUN '95 MAZDA 626 A C .P 8 ,P B ,P W .P D L ,T 1 lt , C illlM ,W h H e . S tk . * 7 6 0 5 2 2 »11,775 i '94 CHEVROLET < i CAPRICE k Full Power, Local Trade, Qisal i Road Carll Stk. «290471 »12,775 '95 PONTIAC7 45 J '>2 GRAND AM i CHEVROLET ^ PLYMOUTH Jl 3()() PICKUP^ VOYAGER % / ' 9 , 9 9 5 O R ^ 1 2 , 9 9 5 O l i i ' 6 , 2 9 5 o n '95 FORD BRONCO 4x4 V 8 ,V W ilte S tk . * 1 8 2 4 3 1 »16,775 *Fayniei udonllJOOcaalioclradapluala«* 1а».И1*,Ш Т 4 m»-«0m«nllM,».9AW.HM*19W*.l, WmoiHlia.1»M*1Wl,».«,»lmoBlha.OAC Bell dc Howard Chevrolet 873-9094 1-77, i-40 WEST mOBWAY 21 NOBTH ■•Mad l—rtiili * UíDAVIB CÒW TY ENTERPiaSE RECORD, Oct. IS, \m Superior Court ‘ЬI? Ü Í É À'. I h a fbU ow In t c a se s w e n disposed io r S i D n i e Su p erior C ou rt O ct. 5 -8 , Ju d ie M k h M l B e a le picsiding. > :;M c D u flie A » e n B r in Jr / .h a b !tu a ] M (« iie d d rivin g, 2 0 -2 4 m on th s in {¡riin n w idi d nig and alcoh o l trcatm ent p rog ram an d w orit rele a se reco m - QKHded, $ 3 3 0 attorney fee. ■ r B ria a k e ith O iild re ss, assault on a fo n a le , com in u nlcaling threats, re­ m anded » D is tr ia C o u rt jud gm en t. - Je№ ey L e e D alto n , Titst degree t o g l a iy ,3 4 -7 4 m onths in p rison, dnig ^ alcohol treatm ent program teco m - m n d e d , $ 2 3 0 attorney fee. - Je ssie D alton, possession w ith in tent to m anufacture, sell o r deliver cocain e, 6 -8 m onths in prison sus­ pended three y e a n , supervised proba­ tio n to Include w an an tless searches, drug testing and no u se o r possession o facon trolled substance, m ental health évaluation, $ 3 0 0 Fine, court co sl, resti­ tutions, $ 1 0 0 com m u nity service fee, 2 4 hours com m unity serv ice w ithin 6 0 d ays, day reporting cen ter. - Evelyn L D ew all, first d egree bu rg lary , 12-13 m onths in prison, $ 1,0 0 0 attorney fee, 5 3 0 restitution to victim . -M ich aelD av ld E llis,felo n y b ieak - ing and entering, larceny after brealt- in gan d entering, 8-10nx> m hsin p rison suspended 3 years supervised ptoba- tion,6m onths intensive probation,S300 restitution, $ 2 3 0 attorney fee, subm it to searches, drug testing and com p ly w ith substance abu se evaluation. - R ichard Eugene E v an s, posses­ sion w ith intent to sell o r d eliver m ari­ ju an a, saleo fm a rijim n a,6-8 m onths in prison suspended 3 y e a n , supervised probation, $ 3 0 0 attorney fees, $ 4 2 0 restitution, subm itto search es and drug tests by probation o fficer, not use or possess controlled substance, com ply w ith m ental heoldi evaluation. - M arcus Fortune, tw o counts pos­ session w ith intent to sell o r deliver cocain e, manafxtun co cain e, rriain- taining a place to keep a controlled substance, possession o f cocain e, ló to 2 0 m onthsinprison, $ 3 0 0 attorney fee, d estroy evidence. -Jo n a th a n G reen, felony probation violation, 9 0 days in prison suspended, supervisedprD luiion.noiassocialew ilh co-defendants, day reporting center program . - Y o s e f H andy, probation vio la­ tion, 10 to 14 m onth prison sentences invoked. - K enneth R ay H ellord, 6 counts felonybreakingandentering, lO counU felo n y larccny,m isdem eanor breaking and entering, m isdem eanor larceny, 3 8 to 4 8 m onths in prison suspended fiv e y ca is, 9 0 to 120 d ays in ja il, six m onths intensive probation,$ 3 ,1 2 4 .8 6 restitution, $ 1 ,0 0 0 attorney fees, no con tact w iih co^iefendant, su bm it lo searches and drug tests by probation officer, 3 0 hours com m unity service, d ay reporting center sin m onths, com ­ plete m ental healthevaluation; posses­ sion o f stolen goods, dism issed. -T rav isJam al Johnson, assaultw idi a deadly w eapon inflicting seriou s in- Ju ry , 3 co u n ts possession w llh in ten t to m anufacture, sell o r deliver co cain e, 2 counts sell o r deliver cocain e, m ain­ taining a place for a controlled sub- slan ce, Ifr-20 m onths In prison, drug abu se treatm ent and w orit release rec­ om m ended, $ 2 3 0 attorney fee, $ 2 2 0 restitution to D avie D rug Fund, ev i­ d ence destroyed. - Ronnie A llen L ee, tw o coun ts felo n y obtaining property b y false pre­ tense, dism issed. - T ra cy O 'N eall L yo n s, driving w hile licenserevoked , reckless driving tocndangcr,rcm andedtoD lstrictC ourt jud gm ent. - Raym ond J . M ayfield, violating probation, rem anded to D istrict C ourt jud gm ent. - E d d ie L ew is N eely Jr., probation violation, 7 3 d ay jail sentence invoked, attorney fee. - Stan ley Livingston Pruitt, m isd e- m eanor larceny, 120 days in prison suspended tw o y e a n , $ 2 0 0 fine, court c o s l, $ 10 0 com m u nity serv ice fee, 4 8 h o u n com m unity service, subm it to search es fo r stolen goods, not go about W al-M art, rem ain em ployed. - B illy R a y R ed m ond Jr., posses­ sion wlUi intent to m anufacture, sell or d eliver cocain e, reduced to possession o f co cain e, 5 -6 m onths in prison sus­ pended 3 y e a n , supervised probation to includ e searches, no use o r posses­ sion o f a controlled substance and sub­ m issio n to drug tests, $ 3 0 0 fin e, court cost, ev id en ce destroyed. - Ja m es M ason Shepard, com m on law robbery, dism issed ; assault on a fem ale, com m u nicatin g threats, re­ m anded to D istrict C ou rt jud gm ent; assault w ith ad ead ly w eapon infiicting scrio u sin ju iy ,27lo 42m o n d is Inprison, drug and alcoh ol ueaunent program recom m ended, $ 3 0 0 attorney fee. - W illiam Franklin T atum , larceny o fafirearm ,felon yb reakln gan d enter­ in g a m oto r vehicle, 1 6 -2 0 m onths in prison suspended 3 years w idi super­ vised probation to include no use o r p ossession o f a con uolled substance. w an an tless search es b y p ro b a tltM T -; fleer, drug tests, participation in a dnig treatm ent program , i| y re p o rtln je w -; ter, restitution. 6 ; - B arron L e e Tfiom pson, f*|«*y; breaking and entering m otor vehicle,; felo n y larcetty, 1 l-M raonthstn p^tsqp, $ 3 ,5 8 6 n stltu tlon , $l№ 0 atto H K yv^ . -Jim m y T y ro neT ho m p son ,felo ny larccn y , 8 -1 0 tnonths in prison, w ork release recom m entied, $ 2 3 0 a t t o ^ y fee. ■’ - S h e n y M . Thom pson, v io la (ijg probation, 1 2 to 16m on d u p risonse'n - tencesinvoked ,com plete m ental eyalu- allon , $ 2 0 0 attorney fee. - Jeffrey L an e W h ile, felony.lDT- c e n y fro m a p c is o n ,1 2 to l3 m ori|^ in prison, d rug and alcoh ol treau n en tjir^ w ork release recom m ended, $ 2 3 ( j^ - to m ey fee, $ 4 5 0 restinition. F a ile d T o A p p e a r - R on ald Pau l W h ite, obtajning property by false pretense. ,] , ;i -• Fred y D ean W ilm o th , carrying a con cealed w eapon. Hospice Volunteer Training To Be Held "H elping people wi\h a icm vinal iD w ss and (heir fa m ilic j is th e goal behind a volunteer training program offered by H ospice o f D avic C ou niy," said Jan el B lair, d irector o f D avic C ounty's H ospice Program . "V olu nleefsansavitaln^sounrcthai, can directly assist H osp ice patients' and their fam ily m em bers in a variety o f w ays such as m nn in g en an d s. pro­ viding transportation. helping w ith light h otuehold duties, o r provid ing respite care." B lair said. "M o st im portantly, volun teen can provide needed co m ­ panionship, support, care, and com fort to a term inally ill patient and their io v ed o n e." A cconling to B ec k y Finn ey , H os* volunteer coord inator, H ospice vtDllmteer training provid es indivldu- 1^ the skills to effectiv ely respond to t o n a l l y ill petiem s агк) th eir fam i- Ik ft Ul Helpful w ays. Beginning Ihis tw jnlh, H ospice o f D avic C oum y w ill b e o fferin g free V olunteer Training S essio n s o n T u es- d ayand lbu rsd ay evenings at the D avie C ounty H om e H ealth and H ospicc A gency. 158 H ospital S t., M o cksvillc. from 6:3 0 -9 :3 0 . T h e training session s w ill be held in the m eeting room o f the H om e H ealth and H ospicc A g cn cy . T h e schedule for the train ing ses­ sions is us follow s: Tuesday, O ct. 2 7 , "H o sp icc C are and Philosophy", "H osp icc V olun teer O pportunities": T h ursd ay, O ct. 2 9 , "Term inal Illness and CHscasc Pro­ cess", "Patients Right to C o n lrol C are", and "C om foft M easures for Patient and Fam jly "; Tuesday, N ov. 3 . "F am ­ ily D y n am ics",X o m m u m calio n ",an d "Spirituality for Patients and T h eir Fam ilies'ian d T hursd ay, N ov. 5 , "U n i­ versal Precautions", "E*rocedure W h en D eath O ccurs at H om e", "C o n nd en ti- olity and ProtectionorP aticnt and Fam - ily R igh ts", and a program com pletion cerem ony. A ll intcn^tcd persons m ust attend these training sessions. T o register, call Finney at (3 3 6 ) 751 -8 7 7 0 . Sh e can be rcachcd M onday-Friday, 8 :3 0 a .m .- 5 p.m . H ospicc is an independent, non­ profit organization that has served ap­ proxim ately 9 0 0 D avic C ou niy citi­ zen s sin cc 1984. Suppoit is prim arily provided from the United W ay o f D avie C ou nty, individual contributions, nnd th e D a v ie C o u n ty H om e H ealth A g cn cy . T h e goal o f H ospice o f D avie C ou nty is to m eet the ph ysical, em o ­ tion al. social and spiritual n eed s o f term inally ill patients and their fam i­ lies. CaU Carolina PRIMEStÌR’ p er day The Mini Disli Satellite Service ' SSisi. No Equipment To Purchase Prime SUr Supplies & Malnttins All Equipment YOUR DAVIB COUNTY PRIMB$TAR DBALBR33^M^4MB or 1"M^441*44N LOGO-ECTOiy lOOX SVCCESSFyLI ALLTEL Customers Report Feeling of Euphoria! C A U S E C e llu la r fo r $ 1 4 .9 5 / m o n th 3 0 P e a k M in u te s З О О Г Г - Р е а к M in u te s $ 1 .0 0 M o to ro la P r o f ile '" 3 0 0 p h o n e E F F E C T Elation V Exhilaration Joy I l ' s a b r e a k t h r o u g h f r o m A L L T E L , t h e la r g e .s t c c l l u l a r p r o v id e r in t h e C a r o U n a s . C e llu la r s e r v ic e f o r ju s t $ 1 4 .9 5 p e r m o n th f o r u y e a r. liK lu d in g 3 0 p e a k a n d 3 0 o ff-p e a k m in u te s o f a ir tim e e a c h m o n th fo r a y e a r. P lu s y o u g e t a M o to r o la P r o n ie ’" 3 0 0 p h o n e f o r ju.st $L O O . A s k y o u r A L L T E L .sa le s r e p r e s e n ta tiv e fo r d e ta ils . Hbull be cfaled wkh Ihe saving ja u o B B L СвИЫаг. ta fln f. U n f D IM Ì^ . Anë s e r C e W W W O i l O I I I I S m A U T E L Ь » t e l w H M W i i k i t l e e s M w s iM w e f w m U ш Ы » у и г H fe s lw H e r s N i w r e F r e * w t l v e . g O O B T * I N e S АШЕ И Ю . Greensboro: 1312-105 Bildiord PImy.. Undmarit Crossing Shopping Cenler, Kroger. 1206-B Bridlord Pkwy. • High Poinl; 2620 S. Main St.. Suite 145 • Winstoh-Salem; Pavilllon Shopping Center. 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. Burlington: Blocltbuster Plaza. 2475 S. Church SI. • Asheboro; 1510-A E. Dixie Or. • Wal-Mart: Al selected locations I'.'' • t.-'s li к -a . v i a •ч у.,ai -пт 1-аМ-в59-825б к Му-, , il-« 'Г д а УМ-] ..H. and otdrt aw^ovéi raquirt^ PromotJonai ffllmitM rmin bt UMd In tha m nth thvy imMdl and 1Ю crttfít «уШ bt titto M for unuMd rn ^ tti ON-piik hourt ara bttwHn 7М pm tnd fcS9 m Monday though rridt» aot) Irt and аИ1ш »И fer 12 rnotrthi ооЫ líoaffilnft Ione dlitafKt arrf toll chargn a(*l» lio activethw f#a app#« for aart o«» aetWatlon. Othtr ftiuktJom аррЫ *«t itof» for datali. «OfIU ti a tfadanwfc ol Melerok^h^ DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15. Í998 - BÌ: South Davie's 'Cardiac' Ite v ie C ou nty Enletprise R ecord ' ■' ”C o »ch В а л у ,W hitlocit 1 ш see n a lo t o f rttig ie during histenure a Soulh D av ie's foo t­ ball coach , but he's n ever seen anything like th is ■ " N one o f the T ig eis' seventh-grade players w ere alive w hen San Fran cisco's Jo e M ontana roU ed iig hl an d lobbed ad esp erallon p ass deep lit die r l ^ t co m er o f th e end zone to P w lg h t C l^ k , w ho m adew hat Is know n as "T h e C atch " 'to ^ th e D allas C ow boys in th e 1981 N F C la im ip lo n Jh lp G a ra e , B u t they experienced a real-life version o f the u nbelievable last w eek, w hen M aurice W ib a ap u U ed d o w n ap assfro m h ain u ck B illy Rid dle w ith no tim e o n th e c lo c k is th ese C ard iac P ack T ig ers celebrated th eir second m iraculous victory in a s m any w eek s. T h e R id dle-to-W ilson connection lifted Sou th past I.N . Fries 12-6 and kep t th e T lg e n unbeaten at T h ey beat M oo iesv llle 2 8 -2 6 o n a R iddle reception, coupled w lth ah lstw o -p oin tcon ver- sion, in the w aning secon d s tw o w eeks ago. "T h e kids, h ere again, play w ith a lot o f h ea t(,"C o ach В а л у W h ltlo ck said , shaking h is head in disbeU ef. "A thletically, w e w ere o ver- m alched but th e d efense played excellen t. It's prob ably th eleastath leticteam rv eev erh ad b u t w ith tiieir d esire and heart and guts, tiiey’re probably one o f th e top tw o (team s) Fv e ev er had. T h ey don't have all tiie ability in tiie w orid, but it's Ju st a jo y to coach som ebod y like tfu t." T h e d efen se gav e Soutii tiie b all al its ow n 35-yard lin e w hen il stopped F ries on fou nh d ow n w ith 1 :4 4 to g o in th e fou rth q uarter o f a “ Everytxxly erupted. The players were jumping on each other and you look and old Blalock was at the bottomof the pile.* -AM tCoM h Gary Blalock 6 -6 gam e. R id d le's 2 2 -y a rd recep tio n o n A ndrew M cC lan non 's backdoor pass fueled tiie m agical m arch. "A ndrew m ad eag o o d p ass," W h itlo ck said. "T h ey w ere covering iu but A ndrew tiwew it on R id dle's outside (shoulder) an d Rid dle m ade a good ran." ^................................... Riddle's 32-yard ru n o ff tackle m oved Souih lo the Fries 9 . but (w o Incom pleiions from W ilso n , w ho to ok o v er th e p assin g d uties in th e shotgun form ation, d rained th e c lo c k to o ne precious sccond. Th en, w ithout (he lu xury o f a tim eout, W h itlock m ade a m asterful strategical süt)kc, sw itching R id dle to Q B and W ilso n to receiver. " I m oved them becau sc B illy w as kind o f winded, and M au ricecan ju m p a litile bit higher and is a tittle bil toller than B illy ." he said. A fíer an illegal procedure penalty m oved S o u th b a c k to th e U . W vldte roU ed k f t and proceeded to deliver a com pletion that w ill undoubtedly stand th e test o f tim e, partly b e­ cau se the play unfolded like everyone’s child ­ hood fantasy: agam e-w inning pass under heavy pressure. "A guy gets a hold o f h is je rse y , he gets aw ay \W98Coikl R e lu m lO fW U d c a ls C o a c h R o n K irk 's N o n h D avie ; cigh lh -g rad e W ild cats h ave spent ; fo u r w eek s ex o rcisin g th e d em on s ; o f j W and lon g-slram erin g ; fru slration s o f a w restlin g sch o ol : tiiat h asn 't go tten th e fo o tb all thin g lju st right sin cc .'jo in in g tiie 'P i^ m o n t ; № d l e S ch o o l ■ C o nferen ce in ^ 1993. O v er th e past ; fiv e y ears, th e ш ш ш .. T o m Senior Pro Caddies ____s h a v e l e e r e d h om e fou r losin g record s and o n e ______________________ -break-even BriM ii in » * , but tiie liex l few w eek s r fu m ____________ r e p e n t -N o ith 's fin e st ch an ce to se iz e a :.iiiem orable seaso n in ih e P M S C . . L a st w eek , in a presum ed ;sto w d o w n w ith N orth R o w an , :d rfcn siv e ends C h ris H auser and : iM jch aei D ixon harassed tiie M av erick s' q u arteib ack a s th e W ifd ca u rolled 2 3 -0 and w rote a :iiew chap ter in a foo tb all reviv al. : - : R e ly in g o n a su p erior d efen se. N o rth D av ie h as sm ack ed fou r ' t ^ n e n t s 1 12 -1 2 , but N orth llU w a n 's co a ch e s acted le ss than lifip ressed . ; ; '.№ rk h as ev en tried pushing the I'noKrespect an gle. ; ;'|A ccording to ev ery bo d y else, : w e're ju s t n ted io cre," stUd K irk , v 'f i n g lad w e a te (ov erloo k ed ). >\ye'll slay th at w ay u ntil w e get by l6> px (o n O ct. IS at h om e) and get ip W est R o w an and see w hat's i j ^ n g to happen. W e'll p lay o n e ¡ g m a w e e k .* I - ; 'B u t K irk tak es tiiese slig h ts quite I'hanl. 1 ;; ■ 'W e talked to th e N o n h R o w an I cD M h es after tiie gam e, an d tiiey ; jo U us h ow b ig W est R o w an w as : iu d h ow go o d tiiey w eie an d all : th i^ k in d o f stu ff. T h ey d id n't say: \ yo u 'll g e t them o r, y e s, it I sho tikl b e a go o d gam e.' It w as ju st I lik e: 'Y o u 'v e go t to w atch tills.' iW e s to n ly b e a t th em 1 2 -8 .” ; T w o m ore w ins and K irk w ill ; se e N o n h D av ie's n am e in tiie ; N o v e m b ei P M S C cham p io nsh ip • te North-hr B2 Jo in L o c a l G o / fe fs AtHkMorym T h e fitst D av ie C ou n ty C ad dy's T o u m w a s a m e m o ra b le a n c n io o n o f fu n , rtilaxation - an d fo r so m e g o lf a m a te u n - ad v ice f n m th e p rofes­ sio n als. "W e 'v e n ev er h a d ato u m am en t in o u r h o n o r, and w e are h avin g a w on - d erfu Iliin e,"said E d d ieT e tK U ,caiU y fo r P G A S e n io r P ro M ik e H ill. A m ateu r p la y e n a n d P O A S e n io r T o u r ca d d ies co m b in ed to p U y a s ix - n ian scram b le ("C ad d y'a C h o k e ") at H ic k o ry H ill C o u n try C lu b o n W ed n esd ay , Sep L 3 a h o o e e d i w ill b e n e fit tiie D a v ie C o u n ty S e n io r C en ter. Jo a n C a tte r,e x e cu liv e d ire cto rro r tin D a v ie C o u n ty C h a m b er o f C o m - m c tc e , c itc d d v e e reaso tis fo r tiiis fiis t e ffo rt. "W e w anted to p rov id e o u r g o lf­ in g co m m u n ity w itii a u n iq u e, fun an d frien d ly com p etitio n to b e n e fit a w orth w h ile com m u n ity p rog ram - th e S e n io r C C ntcr • aiid lo sm p oty p ro m o te o u r g reat cou n ty to V an tag e v isito is, "W e h o p e to b u ik l tiK ev en t a s a cou n ty w id e c ffo it to su p in ttth isp re - m ie r P O A S e n io rT o u r e v e n t in o u r area." C a rte r ex p ressed th ank s to a ll tiie sp o n so rs an d p lay ers w h o m ad e th e to u rnam en t a g reat aA em o o n . " I diu P k a u e S e e C u d d y - r ^ B * Jean Craech is cheered on by caddies and teamnwtes Bobby Knight (left) and Mike Qavin (center) at first Cadd/sToum. -Photo by Mika Bam liantt North Davie Beats South In Softball, 16-15 South D avicfs so fO all team really blew H last w eek againsi rival N ordi D avie. T h e T ig ers squan dend t i n e leada' o f fiv e o r m ore n uis, in clu d in ga seem - in g ly safe 13-lO ad v am agein tiieto p o r tiie seventii and final Inning, and su f- fered ato u gh 1 6 -lS d e fe a lto tiie W ik l- T m very proud o f th e girls for com in g back ," N on h coach Jam ie L y - erly said . "Fm very proud o f the w hole team because ev eryone contributed. "Sou th D avie played hanL T h ey hit tiie ball and played good d efense tiie w hole gam e - ex cep t fo r tiie top o f tiie seventii. T h ey'reaw ell-coachcd team ." T h e T ig e n sen t tiie W ildcats' im ­ probable com cb ack in m o tlo n w ith tw o em u s and three w alks in die seventh. N ortii generated six n in s w itii o n ly one hil. a B rillan y H olt single. A m anda W h ick er triegei«l,therally w itii a w alk, H oh singled and tw o batters later C iy stal B iv en s rcached on an error that opened tiie flood gates. T railin g 15-12, Jen n y F e ite ll and K elil Law hon w alked, bringing in H olt to cut tiie d eficit to tw o, and a cosU y error on Ijiu ra R id dle's grounder h e l] ^ tiie W ildcats take tiieir first lead sin ce tiie top o fth e first. T h e T ig e is seem ed prim ed fo r a com eback o f tiieir o w n , bu l closer Fkaae Sec S oulh-F«|eB 2 |№)rth Davie Eight ,Grade R)oiball Team A Serious Contender :a y B r ii M iW i D avie C ou m y E n ia p ija e R e co n l B efo re th e seosO ii, № n h D avie eightit-grade foodw li co ach R o n Kiric insisted thal d ie W iM cats couM be­ co m e serious co n ten d en in tiie Pied - [nfen l M id d le S ch o o l C tyiference. A n d lastw eek ,ag ain «p eren n ially - lic h N o n h R ow an, d ie W ild cats m ay w ell h ave con vin ced ev eiy on e, m ash- ' ing Ihe M a v a ic k s 2 3 -0 in an an tici­ pated gonte th al transfom ied fio m show dow n to cakew alk. K llk u d h ia it a f r relish ed N o rths fotw h sm ig h t w in m ore tiian o lh e n becau se tiiey vividly rem em beied die sour taste from 'Iasi yeai's 20Ю кяа to Row an thM accelerated d ie W iU cats' dow nw ard spiral. "It w as sw eet to g o d ow n tiiere and get «fliat w e g o t," K irii sakl, "because last year d iey w e n die ones tiiat kind o f brake o u r s ^ U and bro ke ou r backs. It w as pay back tim e." Kiric c a n t rem em ber a W iU ca l de­ fen se playing anybettertiion last w eek. N o n h D av ie shadow ed ev ery M aver­ ic k m ov e, d evourin g m kld le ru n t, sw eeps and passes forcefu lly. "W e probably 'played - in m y 2 0 years tiiat I can rem em ber - o n e o f die best defen sive gam es d ial w e've had in a lon g tim e, and m aybe Ih e best one, period ," h e said . "A n d w e've had som e good o n es a l lim es. "T h e d efen se ju s t played aw esom e. W e w ere sw ann in g all o v er tiie place. W e m ade so m e good individual tack­ le s.” O ften tim es,ad efen d erstoo d up tiie ball caiTier and h ekl him up like a dum m y until tiw oncom in g punuers k iw e n d d ie bo o m . C h ris H auser and M k h a el D ixo n continuously ate M av­ erick riba fo r dinner. "T h ere w as o n e tim e som ebody had th ek id b y th e shirt, w ouldn't let h im g o, and it looked like a clou d o f w hite jc ise y s hitting h im . I loved it," Kiric said. "T h cd cfcn siv ccn d sh ad ag reald ay as far as pass m shin g. H auser w os ju st aw esom e, and D ixon (w h o rcconk|d a sack fo r a 15-y a n llo ss)h a d a g o o d ila y nishing d ie passer." C olt Stan ley 's 3-yard p ass to N ick R uby, and Jo n C oo d e's conversion, gav e N orth an 8 -0 halftim e lead. H auserem belllshed hisgkiriousd ay by scorin g tw o I -yard to u ch d o w n i die second set up b y o n e o f C ood e's tw o blockcd punts. • C olt Stan ley , w ho also had an Interception, hit Jo sh W allace for a tw o-point co n v en io n p a s s .. . . G oode, w ho led w itii six tackles, d rilled an extra point— R ab y had tw o recep­ tions fbr 4 S y ard s.. . . K ev in B o g cr h ^ fiv e tack les and C o h Stan ley fo u r.. . . N on h lim ited G o od e to 3 9 yards on 14 carries. T h o s e w ere probably 3 9 o ftiie hardest yards h e ev er M to get," Kiric so id .. . . N ord i h o su lO w x o n O ct. 15, tiien heads to W est R o w an on O ct. 21 In tiie final gam e o f d ie regu lar season. an d it lo o ks lik e B illy 's go in g to ru n d ie b a ll.l W h ltiock said. "H e stops, tiirow s it in tiie b a c k ' o f tiie end zone and M au rice gets his feet dow n inbcM w is." A ssistan t c o a ch G ary B la lo c k fe lt th ¿ victoiy's im pact. "E verybod y erapted ," W h itlo ck said. "T h e p lay cis w ere jum pin g o n each oUier and yoii look ond o le B lalo ck w as at tiie bottom o f tiie p ile." B efo re tiie season, W h ltio ck w as braced for 0 rocky season sin ce o n ly seven players re­ ported w itii footboll ex p erien ce. N ow tiie/re aim ing fo ra divisional cham pionship, perh ips even a con ferencc cham pionship, ond W hit­ lock sees no reason to sto p now . "W e've com e tills far, w e're go in g to Phase See S outh-n«(B 2 WëstTakes : Grudge Match AtDavieHIgh B y B ria n P ills D avic C ounty E n lcip risc R ecord A fter 0 year o f anticipation, tw o m o n ih so f prelim inaries and a w c c k o f m assive build-up and intense prepara­ tion, D avic and W est Fo isy th locked up in a defen sive grudge m atch. A nd on a d ay w hen W est's Shaun W iliifon l lushed for 126 yards, and on a day w hen both d c fcn scs w ere harder than a Sund ay crossw ord p u zile, the outcom c m ay w ell have co m c dow n to,, 0 140-p ou n d k ick erw h o lo ok ed likeh e;: couldn't tack le th e b o y n ex t d o or. : A fter W est to ok its f in t lead at 7-3?, on an 11 -y an l p ass fro m quartertiackn T n p p Sto n e to K ev in Stout w ith 8.33^ icm ain in g in tile gam e, H al W tay"»'; ensuing k ick o ff w ent to K en n y C o l­ lins, tiic elu sive ninn er w ho triggered; D av ie 's7-3stu n n e r tw o y ears ag o w id i;; a 34-yard reverse in tiie fading s e c -;, onds. Il appeared that C ollin s w ould bu rn ;' W est again w hen h e split a h uge g ap ;, and found o n e m an standing betw een ; | him and th e en d zo n e. B u t W ra y ;; w rcsllcd C ollinsd ow nby th e facem aslc,; resulting in a 15-yaid p enally tacked ;; on to a 38-y aid dash, and W est evcntiH ;; ally escaped w itii a 1 4 -6 victory tiuri;; had W est coach R u ssell Sto n e w onder^;; ing if he w as goin g to reliv e tiiat h a u n K : ing O cto b cr night from 1 9 9 6 w h en :. D avie beat W est for tiic first tim e sin ce ; 1987. 'Y e a h , I felt a liltle haunted," ti',' said ."D a v iep la y e d a iien ie M k » B fo o b ; bail gam e. It w as hanl-fou ght. Fv e goft kids w itii ey es tiiat look like tiie y v e f been in a fight and c a n t see, but w h e n :; tiiese tvra team s p lay it's go in g to ЬеГ; tiiat w ay. B o tii o f tiiem w ant to w in > bccau se it's a con feren ce gam e, h « ': botii o f d iem w ant 10 w in becau se d ie ^ ': parenu d o bu siness w itii O d er p a t e n t ': and d ie p lay cis se e e a ch od ier." . D av ie c o a ch D o u g Illin g , w h o se-: team stum bled to 4 -3 o v eta lla n d 0-1 ID the C cn tial P k d m o n t C on feren ce, b 6 f m oaned W ray's p o ssible g a m e -s a v in ij' tacklc. C ollin s Is g o n e i f h e sh ak ei j W iay .m om en tu m d ialp rob ably w o u ld ; h av esp ariced an im p io tiab lew in . n a « e S w U t * - l l 4 > i N C | Worth Noting , MMMtMTofNoitliDtvie'i |sQixerte*meni(iledffarfiDur|o«hi in a S-2 vktoiy over SuniiniL South Davie quuteilMck McKMrit У/тщфЛуОпЛ- iM ] J 4 .F i k $ i H A t h i c e c o ó i | i ) » ' tions ftc t47yatdsaniItviK>loi^ downs, including a 75-yanler td\ receiver Mfcab Gmmt. BHyKiddkhitMMirinVm-l aon witti a 14-y«d pan with no> lime itmaining to beat Ш Rrie»{ 1 2 -6 , - Chria Hwtair enjoyed atww of his finest mnnents as a N ^ Davic football player, Nonh Rowan's offimseaad Marr ingtwonishingtouchdowMin« t»nviniring23-Owipwnit' 1 :• I В2 - D A VIE COUNTY EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 * ■»’> « Г Ь | li m ' ■ ;The Davie High tennis team, Irom left; front row; Tanya Berghom, Katie Miller, Sarah Pullen, Kendra Armstrong, Krislen ^l^Powell, Leah Snow, Erin Chaffin; back row; Coach Carol Cozart, Sarah Slein, Meredith Harris, Alethea Riddle, Lindsay ; j;Thomas, Nancy Vogler, Andrea Harris and Molly Koontz. - Plioto by Jam es Barringsr War Eagle Tennis Team Splits lUlatches V: D av ie's ten n is leam absorbed a 7 -2 ; ’ ^ (o W e s lF № y ih ,b u tlh e W o rE a g le s ' ^ v a g e d (he day w ith Increased com - peU tivenessthatpronip(cdC oachCarD l 'C o z a rt lo declare m oral viclory. ^' " I felc like w c played fairly strongly _. all things consid ered ," she said. "O ur -sin g les, in som e cases, w ere ociually .clo scrlh a n last lim e. W e had som e real go o d scdres, m uch better m atches, and w e w erc playing the som e people w c 'd id last tim e. S o I hope lhat that indi- ■ caies an im provcm enl for us." A lthough all three lost, Litulsay T h om as (I0 -5 ), K atie M iller (1 0 -8 ) and A ndrea H arris (1 0 -7 ) m ade the ' m ost progress in singles. : ' "liw m a s played head to head with J th e giri throughS-S "C o zart said."Thcn ; h er opponent got th e drop shot-lob thing in sy n c, and L indsay had som e problem s handling that. "M iller played a real good m atch. T h ey w ent back and forth in a tight o n e." D avieshln cdlnd oubles.w ithSarah Stcln-N ancy V og ler prevailing 8 *6 and M olly K oontz-K risten Pow ell rolling 8-2. L ater in the w eek, D avic (9*9 over­ all. 4 -6 C entral Piedm ont C onference) nailed d ow n fourth place in the league w ith a 6 -2 w in o ver South Row an. M eredith H arris (8 -3 ). Thom as (8- SK Stein (8 -2 ) and A ndrea H arris(8-4) w on in sin gles and Thom as-M eredith H arris (8 -5 ) and Stein -V og ler (8 -4 ) w on in doubles. T h e Raiders nairow ly avoided a shutout b y squeaking oul 8-7 and 9-7 w ins o ver V og ler and M iller. • K o on tz and P o w ell's d oubles m atch, w hich w as irrelevant because the outcom e had been decided, w as slopped bccau seofd arkn css.T hcy w ere w inning 7-6. "It w asgetting rcaily hard for them to se e ," C ozart said. "Il w as to the point w hore w c felt som ebod y was going to get hit o r irip o r w hatever. T he m atch w as d one und it w asn't n eces­ sary." Successful Surgery K o on tz'san k lep ro blem sseein tobe history sin ce surgery w ent sm oothly last w eek. "Theydidthcw holeroutine,"C o/art sa id . "T h e y d id n 't sto p at th e arthroscopic bccau se ihey ju s l w ere nol absolutely positive that lhat w;ls going lo d o . so they cut and overlap the ligam ents to shorten the H gam enu in Ihe ankle.“ K oontz is kx)king at four m onths o f rehab before she can begin prepara­ tions for an anticipated in jury-free se­ nior season. "S h e’s already pum ped and ready to g o ," C ozart said. "Sh e's glad to have that part behind her." T o u rn a m en t T im e C oz^ m sentsixplayerstoth isw eek's C P C Tournam ent al H anes Park in W inston-Salem : M eredith H arris-Tho- m as and Sicin -P nw el) In d oubles and V og ler and M iller in singles. "W e'rc hoping fo ra liltlc luck in the draw and som e good p lay ." C ozart said. " I f our doubles doesn't run into Reynolds to start out w ith, w e ought to have som e opportunities there (lo ad­ vance)." Reynolds Rules At Cross Country Meet - B y B ria n P ilU ’ : D av ic C ou m y Enterprise Rcconi • Thcnum bcrisayD avii.-'scnK scoun- ' u y lco m s had ad isappoinling m eet last . : W eek against Reynolds. C oach C aryP ow crssayso lh crw tsc. -W e h a d s e v - ; ) cral kids sick al ' .'th e fln ish lin e. - \ T h ey jus» ran so ■ ' hard,” s a d Pow - ‘ i 'm , w hose team s - ? d efeated So u th ‘ ' to w o n and fln- - ish ed runner-up ^ io R e y n o ld s , l - 'W h a l else can S y o u ask ? A t t h e ________ . ^ fin ish lin e Ih ey'ic looking for som e- w here to g o get sick ." B o th D avie’s boys and girls turned ex cellen t tim es and pushed R cy - l ^ p o k b to the end. B u l the D em ons' I i Superiord epthoveiw hclm ed lhcD avic ; ' iir U w hile notW ng w as going lo stop ReynoW s boys. In Ihe girls race. : R e y n o k Jj tallied 2 7 points lo D avie's :> 3 0 (S o u lh R ow an didn't sCTaich).Inihc . ;b o y s .R e y n o k b sc o re d 2 llo D a v ie 's 3 7 and So u th Row an's 80. T V g i r i s tan as w ell as they've run 'South Davie iNls To North I ' t o i r t i M M i n a B h f e U { 's h c e w Sm ith le tiK il th e fou nh ' ' te lfiM ih in e n a a th n e g iD u n d b a llslo ;/ > n d th e g a iie . . f ' Lyefly couU lelai when Smith ^ ^totxedagiaiiideroulofcleanuphitler ijEmUy CkdfdtCT, who horned her j^ tx e v in K a l-b it S o u h ic o n d each o f the first five : M n i i ig a ia s l L yerly's a lien a tin g - Sh tilh and Riddle, and held i : ^ ^ o n - l , 13-7 and 15-10. B u t Sm ith f ' l nalled Sou th 's coffiii shut by facin g the ; t m iiiiinum in th e iijith and seventh. ' S -Sm ith ao d R k U le both d U an e« - = ;:M le « jo b ,''L y e r iy ia k l. ; H all u d f e u k ;a Ily io n paced ;? N « № o H B M (w id itw D h itie a c h ,a n d md K w n M cD aniel added ic m all year, bul w e ju st cam e up a little short. R eynold s ju st ran a little bit better lhan us. Y o u ’ve got to give them credit. O ur girls ran really, really w ell, w eju st don’t havequiteenou ghd eplh." T h e D avic boys needed leader M ar­ shall Pitts, w ho w as out w ith a leg in juiy, to have any shot o f an upset. W ithout him , they w erc fighting ju st to stay close. "W c decided lo give Pitts a rcst."; Pow ers said. " S o w ithou lhim .w ekncw w c didn't have the depth. T lie R ey ­ nolds boysran super. Id on ’l know if w c could have held them o(T even if w e ' would have had (P itts). B ut, again, our kids ran w cU." Janel D.'ircy. Jerrin e Peeler. Laurcn Poplin und Stucye Joy n er claim ed the third, fifth, sixth and seventh spots, respeciively. and C arly Peeler finished 11th. Pow ers b clicv esa h ca lth y L aurie D esch could have been the answ er. "D esch is still favoring a bad ankle, s o ' lhat didn't h elp us an y," he said. "B u l that's no ex cu se." . K evin A sh ley had peihaps h isco m - ingHiut party, assum ing Pitts' role us the first W ar E agle to cross the finish line and show ing som e prom ise that's been m ysteriously m issing. "I'll tell you. he’s gol a lot o f talent an d alo lo fab ility ,"P o w erssaid ."lfw c could gel him focussed - he's ju sl a ju n ior - 1 think he can be a really good runner. Y o u need acom m i tm ent out o f him ." • D avie's second-place runner was G rog L a n ie r .. . . D avie hosts W est Forsyth and Reynolds on O ct. 14 at Pinebrook E lem enlary S ch o ol, then com pctcsin lh eC en lralPiedm ontC on- rcrcn ceraccatT an g lcw o o d o n O cl.2L Davie Blitzes Raider Volleyliall Team D avie's volleyball team m ade sure payback w as sw ift and brutal. T h e W a r E a g les b litzed So u th R ow an 3 -0 and left ihc R aid ers, w ho stunned D avic 3 -2 ca ilie rin th e season, w ith shocked , blank expressions. R eavis insisledthal Ihe So u ih 'sSep - Icm b eru p sclw asaflu k c, and the deter­ m ined players show ed w hy. M oiB lhan anything, they took Soulh seriously, delivering ih cir m ost im pressive vic­ tory in Ihc process. "W e played belter. W e played, pe­ rio d ," said C o a ch T a m m y .R e a v is, w hose team naikxl dow n thirxl p lace in th e C en iral Piedm ont C on ference and finished 8 -1 2 overall and 4 -6 in Ihc league heading into th is w eck'sconfer- cn ce loum am ent at host W est Forsyth. "T h e last tim e w e didn't play at all. It w asou r w orst gam e o f the year. T h ey knew they shouldn't have lost th e last tim e." T h e w in forced a third-place tic w ith M t.T abcr,w hich sp littw o m atches . w ith D avie, and th e W ar E agles w on a coin to ss for Ih c N o. 3 seed and faced N o . 6 Soulh R ow an last T uesd ay. T h e sem ifin als are scheduled fo r O ct. 14 and th e fin als lix O ct. 13 at 4 :3 0 p.m . A ll m atch es are being played at W est F o tsy ih R eav is in sists lh al anything's pos- ' s ib le ,lh a ld a rk h o n e D a v le co u ld co n - ceiv tb ly rid e ofTvrilh Ih e trophy, espe­ cia lly sin ce it avo U ed th e bracket w ith lop-seed ed R eyn okls. " I kild th e girls w e're capable o f w inning th e con feren ce tou m am enC she said. " If w cp lay like w c need to w e can. W c gol a good draw , having lo play W est Forsyth (in the sem ifin als if il defeated South R ow an in Ihc first Randy Howard Misses 6, Wins Conte^ B et you anything L ee C orso (the 1 E SP N know -it-all) couldn't p ick 33 o f ¡3 9 football gam es. 1 Randy H ow ard doesn't w ear T V m akeup and guarantee lo ck s bul. for at least a w eek, h e knew w here to put the sm art m oney. H e m issed s i* and ran aw ay w ith the first-place cash o f w hile C had H ein er an d C h arlie Joh nson batlled for ranner-up. S(xith Playing With A Lo| Of Heart... And Winrilng"^ C o n tin u ed f h n n F k i e B I disappointed if w e don't w in it." he said. " I f w e w in th is w eek (at hom e on O ct. 14 against K annapolis), w e'll win Ihe division outright." I f Ih c T ig ers split Ihcir final tw o regular-scason gam es, Ihey w ill be guaranteed al least a first-placc tic in Ihe division. In the early going, Riddle's 60-yan l catch-and-nin planted th cT ig cis at Ihe Fries I, bul four plays failed and Fries dodged a bullet, taking o v er al Ihe I. B u l South knocked F ries in the m outh w ith a blitz that caused afum ble. C hris B lak lcy recovered the ball in Ihe end zone lo give the T ig ers a 6 4 H ad. F ries lied the score ju s t befonf.ihe half, on a 35-yard reception tfial sbtae- how slipped through W ilson's hands. "M au rice had M m covered ," W hit­ lo ck said . "H e w as o n him lik e glue, h looked like M aurice w as Ihe rccifvcr, an d itju slw en trigh tlh rou g hh ishiirts." T h e rest o f the gam e w as basically played betw een the 30s, w ith tiie ex- ccp tio n ofSo u th ’sgam c-w innlngdrive. • Rid dle accounted for 16 3 yards o f total o ffen se - M receiving am i 69 rushing____M cC lannon threw for 80 yards......... F ries entered unbeaten'in Icag u cp lay . North Peaking At Right Time, Could Have Best Season Ш C o n tin u ed F ro m P a g e B 1 ligh ts fo r Ih c firsl tim e ev er. T h e O ct. 21 co llisio n at W est R ow an w ill determ ine the d ivisional cham p ion if N o n h D av ie kick s K n o x this w eek. "I think w e're pc.iklng ot the righ t tim e," K irk said . "S o , h ope­ fu lly , w e can keep it up against K n o x and have o u r ch an ces to m ake it lo Ih e Saturd ay night p la y o ff gam e (fo r Ihe P M S C cro w n )." N orth D av ie should h ave a clea r shot at d ispatching W est R ow an. K irk leans on lost year’s c lo s c loss and W est’s narrow w in o v er N orth R ow an (1 2 -8 ) fo r p sych olog ical support. "W c played th em to a 1 2 -12 draw last y ear w ith le ss than tw o m inu tes left in Ih e g am e." h e said . "S o I d on ’t se c w hy w e shouldn’t b e a b le to con ten d w ith Ih em ag ain ." K irk m arvels at h ow th ese lo v ab le un d en togs h ave risen so far so fast and ch an ged Ih c prog ram ’s im age alm o st o vern igh t. H e’s a lso relish in g h is c lim b to th e foo tball sp o tlig ht fo r th e first lim e sin ce a m an nam ed S am B e c k d irected th e ju n io r-h ig h program in th e 1 9 80s and early 19 9 0 s. "Il’s been a lon g tim e co m in g ," he said . "Il’s a go o d bu n ch to w ork w iih . F o r o n ly h aving 2 4 o f th em - I don’t kn ow h ow to say it - th ey've surprised m e. 1 m ean , w ith a team o f 4 0 w ith the ca lib e r o f kid s lh al w e've got you ex p cct th is. B u t so m etim es you h ave Icld ow as w hen you don’t h ave th e n um bers. B u t this bu nch is lik e th e o ld bu nch w c used to h ave w hen w e o n ly had 2 0 - 2 5 players. T h ey ju s t keep on gellin g it. I m ean. I’v e been tickled pink w ith th em ." B e L ik e M ik e M ik e M ich ael C lem en t o f So u th D avie’s cigh lh -g rad c team is Ih c arguably th e coun ty’s b e st o ffen siv e player. C lem en t, w ho averag es ncarl;^ Ih re e ’T D s a gam e, in flated h is ■ reputation a s an electrify in g p lay m ak er by tak ing three d iffc tîn t rou tes to th e end zo n e In a 3 5 -0 tput o v er J.N . F rie s: a ran , reception and in lcrcep llon . • W h en C o ach B arry W h itlo ck • w atch es C lem en t p erform , h e sees Ih e yo u n g K en n y C o llin s, D av ic- H igh's haym aker. : : "H e’s all-arou n d ," h e said . "H e’s a punter, h e’s on Ih e k ick o ff team , h e can play lin cb ack cr and he plays free safety . W e’v e lined him up al rece iv e r so m etim es and h e catclics pa.sses and h e blix-ks." W h itlo ck con sid ers C lem en t one o f D av ie H igh’s h oliest p rosp ccis fo r n ext year, m ainly becau se that bu rst o f speed is so sm ooth that il see m s effo rtless. "H e’s g o l speed , m an. a lot o f sp eed ," W h itlo ck said . "O n th ose pass p lay s, and even lhat in lcrecp - tio n , Ih cy had th e an gle o n him and h e ju s t outran Ihem . A nd he’s a lû rd runner. H e’s not b ig - 140 pouitcb - bu t he runs a lot hard er lhan I4 0 [ po u n d s." ' C lem en t's h jv ab le personality; intrigu es W h itlo ck the m ost. ‘ C lem en t, th e q u iet ty p e, lets h is " gam e-break in g p lays scream fo r . h im . : "H e's a good k id ," W h itlo ck : said . "H e's nol co ck y . H e probably cou ld n 'l tell you h ow m any . j touchd ow ns h e's go t. H e's a leaiij player. "H e w as on th e sid elin es w hen L arry H udson w as running the b^ll (again st F rie s), and I could hear ; him ch eerin g for L arry m orc lhart an ybo d y. S o h e's a leam -orientcd p la y e r .. . . A ll o f o u r kid s are redlly cen tered arou nd lh al. W h en w e ; b reak dow n in th e huddle, w c say 'team ', b cca u se w e know il tak es; ev ery bo d y lo g clh cr lo g o ." O p p onents arc go in g now hcrti. S o u lh h as sliced up fou r opponctils 1 1 6 -1 2 . round) instead o f R eynolds." T ab o r avenged an earlier loss to D avie by ripping th e W ar E agles 3-1 last w eek. H eincr’s 3 9 total points in th e Brow n B ag B o w l (W ak e Fo rest vs. D uke, tw o clunkers that m usiered 3 5 points m ainly o n field go als) b e ato u t Johnson’s 4 3 . T h e o lh er contenders w ho m issed nine each : S ie v e L akey, B illy H endrix Jr., S ie v e Fry e, Joh n B uiero, Silvana M anuere (w elco m e 10 th e football con tesi) and B rad C orriher (an up-and-com ing expert). RAMADA INN SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25,199? 10AM-4PM 1-40 AT EXIT m (LEWiSVIlLE-CLEMHONS RD) ADMISSION (2.00 CROOK'D RECORDSf 454-00«) тГТ1Г!!1ГТ1П11ГТ1ГТ!1тГ!1Е Walk-Iii!i-Weekly-Monthly Yearly Memliefsliips - Gift Cerliricatcs We Accept: Bankdiafts • Checks • Cash ^ ••Not A n o th tr T m n in g S a lo n L ik e /<7^- “'ANStJNUMlTED,INi kléas Fbr Recreatkxi Needs Sought DoesDavieCountyneedmorebase- ‘ .ball and softball fields? Mote soccer ■ fields7Mo(egymnaslunu7Moie parks .'wilhwalkingandnaturetrailsandchild 'playgrounds? . 'Ifso,where8houldlheybelocated? T h e M ocksville-D avie R ecreation . .D q jo rtm en t hopes to answ er these and olherquestkK istxjnceniingrecreoitenal . .fad lid esand ptogram sinD avleC ounty w ith an assessm ent, a process that be­ gan In M arch. ; N o w , recreatio n o ffic ia ls w ant cou n ty resid entstoletlh em kn ow w liat . they w ant, and w here they w ant it. A ll , o f the inform ation w ill b e com piled into a final report, setting a long-range m aster plan for recreadon in D avie C ounty. ■The M ocksville-D avie P ariu and R ecreation D epartm ent has evolved th ro u g h th ey ean to p ro v id eaco m p re- hensive recreation program through­ out D avie C ou n ly ,"5aid d irecto r,M ike G am er. "T h e purpose o f this m aster plan Is to form ulate proposals and rec­ om m endations for Ihe grow ing needs o f recreation in D avie C ou niy." T h e departm ent is distributing sur­ veys to g e l id eas (S e e Pag e B 3 ), and w ill have a public m eeting at 7 p.m . T h ursd ay,nov.51n Ih e com m issioner's room o f Ih e D avie C ou nty A dm inls- uatibn B uild ing, South M ain Street, M ocksville. Sp ecific recom m end ations w ill ad­ dress Uie follow ing: * renovations o f existin g facilities o r proposed new facilities; • acqulsiU ons o f new paric land and gtw n w ay corridors; • developm ent o f new facilities; • open space and grecnw ay needs; and • Join t use o f sch o ol and privately- ow ned facilities. W oolpert,aprofessionalpari(plan- nlng firm , has been hired to h elp D avie w rite it's m aster plan, G am er said . T h e plan shouldcarry Ihc cou n iy to th c year 20 1 5 . T h e m asterp lanw illh avefive parts: a review o f dem ographic inform ation and physical factors; analysis o f exist­ in g facililies; com m unity need s a.s- sessm enl o f recreation facilities; the m aster plan proposals and recom m en- d adons; and im plem entation o f those proposals. I T h e M ock sv ille/ D av ie P a ik s & R e c r e a tk m D e p a rttn e t is in th e p r o c e s s o l tie v e lo p ln g a p a ik s ai\d I r e c re a tk m m a s te r p la n fo r 'D a v ie C o u n ty . T h e p u rp o s e o l th is m a s te r p la n Is to lo rm u la te p r o p o s a ls I a n d r e c o m m e n d a lk x » lo r th e gro w in g n e e d s o l p a r k s a n d re c r e a tio n In D a v ie cou n iy / T h e m a in I p u rp o s e o l th is d o cu m e n t Is to p rov k Je D a v ie C o u n ty w ith a n a c c u r a te u s a b le p lan to g u id e Its a c tto n s I a n d d e c ls k m s c o n ce rn in g lu tu re r e c re a tio n la c ilitle s, r e n o v a tio n s o l e x istin g fa cilitie s, c o o p e r a tiv e ! e lto r ts In p rov id in g recrealk> n n e e d s , a n d p o s s ib le la n d a c q u is itio n s . T h e p u rp o se o l th is p a rits a n d I r e c re a tk m n e e d s a s s e s s m e n t Is to g e t in p u t Iro m th a r e s k le n ts o l D a v ie C o u n ty to s e e w h a t la c ilitle sj a n d p ro g ra m s a r e w a n te d a n n d n e e d e d In th e h jh jre . I I I N a m e o l o rg a n iz a tk in (O p tio n a l)_________________________________________________________________________________________ I A d d r e s s ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■ ¡ P h o n e - . I C ircle A r e a W h e re Y o u R e s id e S h a d y Q ro v e W .R . D a v ie P in e b ro o k C o o le e m e e M o ck sv ille I W h a t r e c re a tto n la c ilitle s a r e m o s t n e e d e d lo b e c o n s lm c te d a n d d e v e lo p e d in D a v ie C o u n ty fo r b o th I p r e s e n t a n d lu tu re n e e d s ? U s t In o rd e r o l priority a n d a r e a o f c o u n ty )---------------------------------------------------------------- I__________________________________________________________I___________________________________________________________I I ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ I I-------------------------------------------------------------- I L ist p r e s e n t a n d lu tu re recreatk > n p ro g ra m s n e e d e d In D a v ie C o u n ty - 1 I W h a t re c r e a tk in a l fa d lltle s/ p ro g ra m s d o y o u c u rren tly u s e ? Ai» th e s e lad lW ea/ p ro g rain s a d e q u a te ? I H o w w o u id y o u s u g g e s t th e re cre a tio n d e p a rtm e n t h tn d h itaire r e c re a tk in a l la d lW e s a n d p r o g ra m s ? j E x a m p le s : u s e r le e s , ta x m o n e y , b o n d s , m a n d a to ry d ed k^atkm o l la n d . -------------------------------------------------- j H ow c a n th e r e c re a tio n d e p a rtm e n t b e tte r s e iv e th e r e s k le n ts o l D a v ie C o u n ly ? - I ___ I I w o u k i b e In te re s te d In v o lu n tee rin g o r h elp in g In th e lo lk iw in g a r e a s , p le a s e circle : j S p e c ia l O ly m p k » C o a c h Y o u th S p o r ts S e n to r ( 3 a m M S p e c ia l F rie n d s ¡S e n k ir Q a m e s B I g S w e e p Y o u th C o u n d l O th e r I P le a s e w rite a n y ad d H km al c o m m e n ts a n d s u g g e s tk m s b e to w . A s a g ro u p o r m dhridual, p le a s e Id entify ; ' 1 0 Im p o rtan t Is s u e s p erta k iin g to re cre a tio n s e n r ic e s , p ro g ra n w a n d fa d W ie s in D a v ie C o u n ty . ■' I ; ¡ H e tu m ê u n n y b y llllo n d ê y ,O e t1 9 ,to Ê to e k m rilM )m riê P ê rk $ » R e e n e tlo n ,e 4 4 ÍGLEWQQDAR'AND FRAME GALLERY NOW OPEN AT I f yo u can c a n y it in , w e can i ' »Prints,Paintings,Posters,Fhologniphs • Shadowbox'your golf ball, basebwl, diesses, medals • Needlepoint, Ciosstich, Quilts, Doilys, Rugs We sell: Prints, partings, m inors k pottery. MtnUon IhU ad * gel 10% off any training OwnerK AI Lowrie & Caien Carte^Lowrie (fonner manager of Clemmons Framing ' O P E N ;M O N - F R II(h00-7K» SATllkOO-l-OO DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. IS, 1998 - B3 $ $ $ S A V E $ $ $ Last Chance To Get Your Absolute Best Savings On Remaining New 1998 lyiodels A L L A M E R IC A N FOIID-MERCURY и MS^rj'iSAVE'PUJSAPR SjU íffí! Ш 1 Л 0 S T O « г о д е 'p USED VEHICLE SPECIALS 9 5 O L D S • i9 6 C O N T O U R • 9 6 C A R A V A N • 9 5 C R O W N V IC • 9 8 M U S T A N G • 9 7 S A B L E • 9 6 F 1 5 0 • 9 6 R A N G E R • 9 5 W IN D S T A R • 9 3 M U S T A N G • 9 7 E X P L O R E R • 9 7 C R O W N V IC • 9 3 A E R Q S T A R « 9 2 E X P L O R E R ALL PRICED TO SELL NOW PLUS YOUR CHOICE OF OVER 200 PROGRAM VEHICLES. SAVE MORE AT YOUR COUNTRY STORE! - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Oct. IS, 1998 1“ 'S Î : NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyoni cm enter aicipi «mployMt ot iht Davi* County EnlMpriM Record and №*ir limKts. Onfy cm# tntty aliowtd ptr penon pet WHk. An entries nut) be on ortglAit newiprinl or fax Э34-751- 97ea г Qamei in №ii weik'i conlett •re Kited in each advertitemeni on theM two paoe«. Fill in ttie contett blanli and aubmü or mal the entiY to the EnterpriM Reconl. P.O. Boi 99. Mocklville.NC270». 3. Ttie lint entrant correctly . predicting IM outcome ol al gajnei ' In a wHk wH receive a bonut o) Siooo. WeeiiV prim an »5 lor fint place and SIO for lecond place. In сам ol tiei, the entrant «tio came doMtl lo the total number Ы points In the tie breaker irine. 4. EntriM mutt be deDvend to the Enterpriie Record before 5 pm Friday each weelc. The office it loeatad el 171 S. Main St.. Mociitvilie.r«. I 5. Winner! will be announced loiioNinj} each contett. Dedtioni ol |ud0et ml be final. A new conlett wi be announced each week. 6. In caM ol tiei. awanli wilt be divided equaly among the winnen. B O N U S P R IZ E H rlM h rtÑ IE riri « 2 5 I s t P r i i e $ io 2 m i P riz e W E H A V E I U A N U F A a U R E D H O M E S T O F IT Y O U R B U D G E T . S E E J A C E T O D A Y I 20. TaosAtM va. BaylorBonanza Moblte Homes ХЮ Wlllcttboro 8t. • Mocfcavlll«, NC Inter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. ЭЭв-751-5959 Owned Л Operated by Jack Morgan B e t h 's H a D m a r k 29. N«w Orleans vs. Atlanta New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 76&6567 DmYoiw Back Hurt? Y o u r M a ttre s s C o u ld B e T h e U n d e rly in g P ro b le m . It ’s T im e i T o S to p T h e P a in . N’s T lm e F o r A K In g s d o w n M a ttre s s A n d B o x s p rln g . 7.AMwtravt.ECU D JV N IE L n t M ft U e iM C C M M N Y , _jw e.iitinet(ttBw ovw tw «dbfi< »g«)«75i-a4M Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! M M H 22. Wake Forest vs. MarylandVolcan Nat«rlgls Compony 542 Farm ington Road • M ockivilla, NC 27028 336-998-3838 SohSplkaRtquIltà •ie Mua dll for Гее Timts 224 Cornwallis Drive Mockivillt.NC 27021 336-9404653 A ll Rates Include C art t v t o n . P t a y A l t D a y .....................* 2 4 ™ M o n . - F r i ........................................................* 2 2 “ •«tr 12:00...................*15“ S e n r o r e ...............* 1 7 “ S a t , S u n . , H o t...................................* 3 0 “ •«1,12:00...................‘25” •ft.r4:00.........................‘1 5 " 2S. Delia« Vt. Chicagoitney S p e c ia liz in g In C w y M & V ln y l C w am lcTU e Ю Yava Counter Tops цфаИапп M^VORSV Ю THE ig Lam iiM ted Floors ( 3 1 6 ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 5919C James S t • Oemmons ^ OUBUC С Isswl yOGLER & SONS ^ ^ F u n e r a l H o m e “Se0 VM Fo r PrearraHaed Funeral Plan s" ^ CjcmmonsCtagc^2849Mjddj^^ K & S N e w s New Townc Shopping Cenicr, Clemmons Beside Don's Fine Jewelry 766-5672 31.PIIUtlur8hvs.Balllniore Tops T ravel V%6¿eMioM«ií SexvU c ) ¡411 I (I( III I nil \i I \ h I 1 1 (l\ I I ao.NYQIanIs 336-766-7303 w w w . t o p s t r a v e l . c o m ^ T S ^ ^ w js v jll^ le m m o n ^ ^ ^ le m ^ ^ For insurance call BRADROMINE S T A T E F A R M I N S U R A N C E N e w L o c a tio n ! 28. minnaaola V». Washlnglon .П71) ( Icmmuiis Uo;i(l • ( k nimmis • 7ííí)-.U4.'' ■»1ГТП Ш1ГШШТ11ПИШП !7П} nïïTll J и f îîïl И ГШ ПГТШ! 11 !■ eENE'S Auto Parts . 2«.WCUvt.Wononl 3612 Clemmons Road > Clemmons, NC 27012 ________ Telephone: (336) 766-9148 C r o w d e r 27. Miami vs. SL touts M c C h e m e y K ^ s s o c i a t e s ю 2762 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • C lem m ons ______ 766-0515 POINDEXTER LUMBER COMPANY, INC: BVIWING MATERIAL OF ALL laSDS \ DILUONS INDUSTRIAL DRIVE OFF IDOLS RD : CLEMMONS, NC 27012 = 766-6481 i ia.OliloSUIavi.MlnmMt« ^ TiOOni-5pm Momlav Friday ' 23.0«. Soutlnm n. АррЫ«с1|1ап C H A P P E L L 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEIVIMONS 766-8238 ElacM cal» H»atlng/Coollng Installation _________* S tv /c * You Can Trust PaaersMlowastM.16 McMie Pnones es tow M sic • day or m t» permonth. Local Authorized Dealer N E T Long Distance (Bahlnd Davla Jawalara) 7 7 8 - 2 6 2 6 17.NC8tit.va.0uk* t X v T w 'x IyVillage Tires 2534 Ixw isville-C lem m ons Rd. • Clem m ons- Hours; Mon-Fri 7:30am - 1pm - T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T Mnn 8et.O etl7- Mtona ' B>Wiam>t]ung MNorCoM(aa-Dlv.1.A i iË S fS Ï- « 21 ¡S JiC e r o flM a *gou»tweileml^ul«ltni 14 9A ЕаемГм•ПогИа 'Pestate *Калм8 siate• L a u .*LouUenaléch*Mtr«ttl * New Melico *Pm State *PNtaburgn San Joee State ‘ ' nCaiMorr4i Noewnllnoie 1» -it t u jS ijS**25 /Ш от " Й s r35 OUatnmaSlala n 23 dncinr«!!Я 'BaBStaie34 «NonhweMm i? s s s r46 )0№«М20 *NenhTem 2, n ssi a33 Rutger«16 «техм-ВРаю 7IS 7 14te б101915 713714 в 17 в 9 10 71520 14to 19e13 177 • «s*• U.C.LA. *Utah* Utah State • Й Г гЖ •WMNngtonVifleconiinWyorrtng 27 27 13 23 20 2S 52 1428 МаЮгСоНадм BojopCoMge SeuftemW--- EstateIdahoTempleMerytandCaliM tunóleNevede-Lu Vega» ->0tv.1*AA Southern 14ta 19 12to2217157 9178 S I ^ Comg Sun., Uon., or Ttn t. 4 Qot Doubh Stamp* on Your Sub Club Cmd \ Two I Locations To Serve You DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15» 1998 - BS MStaMNoAhrtdge * E a ^ KentuckyEaewnw-.--------Rombai ■ M r s ssssRia®"Iге ‘ QreensBora ^ U B U U P V ' 35.Tannaai...a.clnclnnMI СашиЧа«**.-1 Clemmons Auto Sales 2555 Old Glory Road, Clemmons, NC 2701234. TMnpa Bay vs. Carolina W e B u y , S e ll ft T ra d e U se d C a rs ft T ru c k s (336)766-3039 [3JU| /66-3023 Fax 768-3038 B ’ s M in i IVIfirt Coal oa M a jw b4 to^)w coatfikwt GloMMganQrdm,MMnGm,V-Hnl W k i a d l M k n l ИиА1л1Мок1 ОтГогЗиМПмСиКппМктНШ . _ H ovK № а < 1 ]г -8 М и * ]г 5 М ш 1 а 1 т м I 3 « .N lV y V l.Ç o ^ ^ ^ « М | , , 1 | ! 1 > и | I C L E M M O N S D IS C O U N T SALES Great Savings Through Out The Store 33. San Ftmclaeo wa. Indlanapolli 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-8; Sat. 9-S 7 6 6 -4 4 4 9 «.Caivarva. Parkland O f M ocksviile Located By tlie HighSchool 1033 S allibury Rd. • (Hwy 601 South) 336-751-7734 » Fax: 336-751-3296 K& R Cleaners, InCa “ W e're Ju s t A round the C o m e r" IkaglcwoodCrosilag U S 158 4 N C 8 0 1 , H n isd ale 9 9 8 -7 1 2 0 TuilawoodCoauMia U S 138 & H anxr Rd, Clem m ons С к ш ш о ш 26 3 6 Lew isvU te-aem roons Rd 7 6 6 4 4 S 0 Mocluvilb Yadkinville Road 778-1303 3 .R J N n .8 .S lo k a t 7 5 1 -1 Ш Collision Connection Body Shop 2 0 Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e Automotive RefinisNu Down Dntt Paintina System Chief Frame Macliine 37.indianaya.iowa Insurance Claims Assistance • Tnxh Accessories • Dtsli Hits Old Glory Rd. (behind Sagebrush) • Clemmons, NC 766-4039 I I W . £ I 'I I l'it e r .V .Ñ 1 EA TO N FU N ER A L SER V IC E, IN C . "A Caring Tradilimi Since ¡951" 32S N. Main Street Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2148 H illisdale D ental D r . J e r r y H a u s e r 11. Georgia va. Vanderbilt Family & Cosmetic General D entistry 135 M edical Drive, Advance 3 36 -99 8-2 42 7 Under N ew Managem ent I Come See Us And Save I The Grocery Barn 3 DiKO unted ToImcco Products i A ll Canned Soft Drinks 39« 1545 L ew isv iM e m m cn s Road • d tm m o n s (tear W Foisyth HighSchool 336-766-5259 ^Interstate Shell Clemmons ---------------! Г ---------------------------------------------------------1" б е а р с я Interstate Shell “j R a d ia t o r F lu s N | i $ 4 4 9 5 ‘ " '" * CVBtDCfi < MostCars C O U P O N Interstate Stiell •I“ Off P r o p a n e jjlS ÏÏÏS J i'îlÎf iïi. ’iîS îy ïÆ S ! '■aemmonsOmyFuUStnloeSt4lon -------------------------- gemmons.766-15M "Where Customers Meet For Fun”12. OaorÿaTech va. Virginia L&S GROCERY 1 HUiy 801 AT СОИШЕВ ROM) ADVANCE. NC 27006 336-998-7347 4.N.Foraythiva.NWQulirord Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 Yadkin Valley Road A d v a o M jN C ^ T O O ^336-998-8184 DAY6 NNHT Jb uoieuN e Ш М С Ф И Р М м ним 3 3 » ^ m ^ 7 5 M J «nmm iM im M N т т лт с e.linlthv«.aiMn L10HT.Iia)IUMaHEAVYmnVTOIIIIHQ reeewuKlenm m e 'ServingOtvieCOuntyana 192Г ШКШ$КШВШ^ 2 L o ce tlo n e To S e rv e Yo u HONiomce m o so a u bra n c h ш е-ш м етм Ег hwy.is ia t io i НОСК1УШ,НС»02| AOVANCf,NC270N 31I.7S1-ÌIM ЭЭМ4044» l4.M icM g an v «.N e«ln »aaian i В Т м И MOCKSVILLE UREftAUTOMOnVEееаум м и уш нох P h o n e 7 5 1 4 1 1 5 O S ^ ОвгГНш1яЛЛШшШя1.вЛяс1я1 Ц • Ы пШ павш ЛКш Лм. 1 - Д H o u r a :7 ;3 0 - S :3 0 M - F « 7 :3 0 - 1 ;M 8 e t u r d « y 4 | ^ И |$ i.75 y a d i]e ! Do«ÂSi3ê’'iSâfood ■ I ¡ 252DL ■ Mon.*TiHtra. 4*6: rri.« 8 a t 4*10: S u itd e y iM Reeteuraiit Aisv1ic-Cle ■Road, м а т м а Ш М а«ач1 I I ■ I I I l a s s s i f tfI S M , Carpel Concepts I ComevteKournew showrooma(529IMiand ( Roed, Advenes. lAwmariMedmeene low prleee 7 6 6 - 0 0 9 3 • 9 9 8 - 7 0 8 8 Cvpal » vinyl • HantMod 'Tlla • Fna EMImalai > ваМоп In Your Hm ENTRY ADVERTISER 1 . D A V IE S U P P L Y 2 . S P I U J M N 'S 3 . K & R C L E A N E R S 4 . E W R 5 . D A Y & N IG H T T O W IN G 6 . L U V H O M E S 7 . D A N IEL F U R N IT U R E e . D A V IE J E W E L E R S 9 . F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G 1 0 . EA TO N F U N E R A L H O M E 11. H IU S D A L E D E N TA L 1 2 . L & S G R O C E R Y 1 3 . T H E G R O C E R Y B A R N 1 4 . M O C K S V IL L E S A V IN G S 1 5 . PU D D IN G R ID G E G O L F 1 6 . M O C K S V IL L E T IR E 1 7 .V I L U G E T I R E 1 8 . P O IN D E X T E R L U M B E R 1 9 . V O G L E R & S O N S 2 0 . B O N A N ZA M O B IL E H O M E S 2 1 .C A U D E U L U M B E R 2 2 . V U L C A N M A T E R IA L S 2 3 .C H A P P E L IN C 2 4 . G E N E 'S A U T O P A R T S 2 5 . W H IT N E Y F L O O R IN G 2 6 . M O B IL E N E T 2 7 . C R O W D E R , M cC H E S N E Y 2 6 . S T A T E FA R M 2 9 . H A LLM A R K 3 0 . T O P S T R A V E L 31.K & SN E W S 3 2 . D O C K S ID E 3 3 . C L E M M O N S D IS C O U N T 3 4 . C L E M M O N S A U T O S A L E S 3 5 . SU B W A Y 3 6 . IN T E R S T A T E S H E L L 3 7 . C O L U S K )N C O N N E C T IO N 3 6 . B ’S M IN IM A R T 3 9 . C A R P E T C O N C E P T S BLANK WINNER ¡ . м ш ^________________________________________ |aO O KSS:____________________ ^ B A Y W O N E l ______________________ t i O ^ T I I I I I I I I 1 1 {I 1 1 I Л 1 I I 1 M I - I I - I ; l I I Ì I I < 1 1 ( -D A V IE C O U ^ EN T ER PR ISE RECORD, Oct. IS , 1998 War Eagle running back Ricky White (3) follows a block by Andrew Rudy during Friday night's loss to West Forsyth. ■ PhotM by Jain M Barringer Cheerleader Jessica Bivens boosts spMt for th* War Eagles. Late Penalties Put Damper On War Eagles Chance At Comeliack fé IVi Davie's Neli Rice (5) dives for the tackle on West Forsyth runner Oscar Ledbetter. Thad Johnson had another good game, catching four passes. J.J. Rk» (44) and Ronnie Blackburn go after a runner from Wesl Forsylh FiUay n i|^ to ifd in ap m tain O n yn id M h o u r; ; War C M ItaM dn«aP*|eBl "Ve w o e OIK b k K k aw ay (he fim lim e w e reliniied I C h e said. " W c look c m e or Ihe o n e blo ck , all w e had lo do is beai Ihe k ick er. W e don't count for Die k ick er. W h en d io sc guys d o Ih cir jo b blockin g , you've got to beat the k ick er and K C ju s« couldn't d o it. That k ick er m ade a greal play. H e faced m asked h im and did ev ery thing h e had lo d o to g e t him dow n. S o give their k ick crcred il fo rd o in g h is jo b .' A fter W ray w iestlcd C ollin s to the gn iu nd , D avie had to eventually senio Гог an E r k K o fk e 37-yard field goal and a 7 -6 d eficit w ith six m inutes to play. M om en ts laier, tw o con troveisial 15-yaid p eaaM ei - ■■ lau p oitiiiiaii- lik e n ag after BiadTord Ivey sacked and apparently taunted Slo n e and a late-hit penalty o n Z e k eE a rie -a g a in si D avie aid ed W est's clin ch in g touch­ d ow n d rive and triggered a heated ar-; gu m ent: D id th e refcie e step In the m kld le and sap Ih e d ram a fro m aficrce battle? " I d on't w ant to point a finger at an ybo d y," Illing said , rererring par-; licu larly to th e lalc-hit penalty that rescu ed W esl fio m a fou ith-an d -16 (fc d ica m c m fro m its ow n 2 9 . 'B u r l lik e lo s e e Ih e kids dictate th e gam e. It's n k « to le t Ih e kids play and d eckle th e o u tcom e o fih e gam e. Ih o s e kids w ere figh tin g hard out there. O u r kids w ere' playing aggressively and w cren'tpoint-] in g ringers o r anything unsportsm alH lik e." , ‘ lin e plays afta the lale hit, Oscar Ledbedcr - who assumed the tunning duliet lAet WUUford left with an In; jund kg - wontied and squinned S3 yadalobuiUiI4«leadwilhl:ISIcft; H a t tua by Ledbetter was unreal,; S t a B i M . AftetDmietuniedthebaUDverOil dowHwWiifsw seconds left, quaim-i back Dnw Ridenhour announced dial he fek sfck, mainly because the aif h vUUm dodted a bullet despite a pre: ciae Dttvie 1П К plan that ihottoifd ih e in B m l kept West bcMnd die«: btUvirtuillyaUnighL 'ЛГои ¡Me 10 k)ie, bui when yoii кие to Mmebody like West Fcfsyth ij just takes yav heart ouC said Rklen; how.wbi>oaiiipletedsevenofl4pa!{^ for 47 yanb. 'You don't know what Id s«y . . , It feeh bad. We were Ы j 1ш М 0 (1 Nobaiy thought we с о Ш taiit«kb*ntWeshow«dwhalkitid or knn we hiv*, wc challenged o(№ •thm, a d we showed wh« kind o^ п а я е т . * ' DnW li ckKli-tximuniing tunidii РП В, *ou|h tt bontinued to spuner, aM«BM|DltarlkeiinpaHible.Rkkn; huvcoiklaiieniL *We kMw wkM we hKl to do,^« Ш iio ix l tame phn and we per- tenadkweU,llewayitneededtdb« na,*ka a il-ИМИ.!»! something bithmntaievoyplayonbaihsidei Gf*tbdl.IwHi«adyforaoniethint biilohiivembutwehadsameiough ^ight Battle Ends In Loss For Davie DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 15,1998 - B7 C o n tin u e d F iv m P a g e B 4 "W e knew il w os golng|to b e like m " S to n e said. " I m ean, w e knew it > M g o in g io b c tough an d h m l-fou g ht, M w e kn ow th ey play sky-high on S m o tio n nnd w e'd have to w iath cr that Jeto rm ." ; Й Sco ttie L en w ich 's w ouridcd-duck •punt ( i 3 yo n is) gift-w rapped a golden ;T D oppoilunity for th e W ar Eagles, ji h o bogged dow n at ihc W est I after taking o v e ro tth e W cs t2 5 .K o n ie 's 2 0 - yaid field goal for a 3 -0 lead 4 2 sec­ onds before hainim eju stdid n't cu t it in th e end. "W e got three, w e're happy about that, but w e w anted seven points right there," Illing said. "W e'v e got to be able to slick it in there nnd get seven. Y o u couldn't ask for nothing else but a touchdow n. I f w e could have had a touchdow n, I think w e w ould have ^oach Says War Eagles |tlll Have In Playoff Race I ;ID e s p iie Ftid oy's blu er 14-6 lo ss to ;3 W a t Forsyth , C oach D oug Illing bc- ;3| A es it's to o soon lo count D avie out :< i jh c p lay o ff race. > t ; "W e're still in It," said Illing, w hose J i i m visits So u ih R o w an Friday at :^ ^ p .m .,th c rirs to ffo u r crucial gam es w iil d ecid e the scco n d and final Central Redmont4-A Football Standings M t. T ab o r S . Row an W . Forsylh D avie R eynolds S . Sio k cs Last Week's Results M t. T ab o r 3 4 , R eyn old s 10 ^oulh R ow an 13, Soulh Stokes 8 W est Forsylh 14, D avie 6 F rid x y 's g am es b a v ic at Soulh Row an R eynold s at South Stokes W est Fb isy ih a l M l. T ab o r Cnf.AU W L W L 1-0 6 -0 i-0 2-5 1-0 5-1-1 0-1 4-3 0-1 3-3 0-1 0 -6 playolT berth in the C en tral Piedm ont C onference. *'W hh W esl Forsyth play­ ing M t. T ab o r this w eek and W est and R eynolds still having to play, there's still a lot orh o p e. B u t w e've go l to lake care o f our Jo b ." IfD av le’sd cfen sebu ild so n Friday’s pcrrorm ancc. w hen it sU flcd W est F o r­ sylh for ihrcc and a h a lf q u an ers, line- backer K enny W hite believ es the W ar Eagles arc capable o f beatin g anyone on any given Friday. " If w c keep on playing like ihis. w e're still going to have a ch an ce for Ihe playoffs," he said. T h e direclions lo C hina G rov e: H w y. 601 tow ard Salisb u ry until you rcach H w y. 601 by-pass (Jak e A lexander B lvd ., ju st post cem etery). Tu m right onto Ja k e A lexan d er B lvd . and continue post M cD o n ald ’s and Salisbury M all. W hen you reach U .S . 2 9 Soulh (pa-st U .S . 7 0 ond 150), turn right under the o v er-p av , ihen left at Ihe stop sign to p o f ih e ram p o nto H w y. 2 9 South. C o about seven m iles until you rcach U .S . 29 A bu siness route. Follow it until you rcach Paiterson S i. (seafood restaurant on righ l) and tum right. G o approxim ately tw o m iles; sch ool is on the left. pulled It ou t." ' O th er lhan a coup le llp ses (lik e Sto n e's 15-yard run on .sijcond-and- lon g that set up his go^nhcaii T D pass) that are alm ost incviiahle|iagainsl n h igh -octane offen se that averaged 3 0 points a gam e com in g in , D avie's d e­ fen se played w ith relentleiisncss lhal con ju red m em ories o f the stone*wull unit o f 1996. , i "T h e d efen se played outstanding (d espitccoun llessinjurics),"niingsaid . "H a lf o f Ihem arc playing hurt, h a lf o f them ore playing on o ne and a h a lf legs, and (assistant) D avid H um Is doing a great jo b w ith gam e planning and do­ ing everything to shut that high-pow ­ ered o ffen se dow n. T o h o lj.th cm to seven points there tow ard the end w as trem endous." i W«t Fonyth 0 0 0 M -14 Davk County 0 3 0 ^ >3 Sccond Quarter DC-FOKoike20.:42. Tourth Quarter WP - Sioul II pa« from Stone tWray W«W.8-.3J. tX:-FOKonic37.6:02. I WF-UJt>eilcr53nin(Wraykick). 1:1.5. TEAM STATISTICS Hrsi dpwns Ku(hes*yarUs Pauing Comp-An-Im Pum» rumbles-Lmi Ptnaliics-yanis INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Wc*l Forsylh KUSIIINO - Wllllfonl IR.I36. tA'ilhellcr Hullcr 6-23, Davli 5-9. Slone Smilh 1-2. Sloul I •(•6) 1‘ASSINa-Stone 3-8-0-.U RECElVtNO - WiHifiwJ 1M , licUbcUcf l-II.Sltiul l-tl i Davic County ; RU.StllNO - While 22-.VS, Colljns 2-4. Wa6slaff2-.1. Daye l-(-3), RiJcnhourl-t-.^) PASSING - HiJcnhour 7.I4 (M7 RECEIVINa-Cullint4-X5.John}on2-7. Wagslaffl-.*? ! W«wlii|VtdDinik4l-20lwyc^, m i SUM wvbnctd for I revenger powmd Ъипкан, Divie led fori« niMMi,&anlaklnthe№nhilfuiitil fiwmkMalMúihefauiih. ; War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 4-Э RUSHING White Coiiins Wagstaff Daye Burton iRIdenhour bavIe Opponents 214 Burton Oavle Collins Johnson ёрагкз .Tenor ■White Wagstaff Daye Rtee Oavie Opponents 56 Collins .Kofke Wagstaff WooUridge Daye Earle Johnson Л к » White Oavla ppponanta IN TERC U P Earle 3,1 Car,Gain YPC 105 442 4.2 60 316 5.2 22 82 3.7 12 22 1,8 5 -14 0.0 8 ■24 0.0 212 824 3.8 214 841 3.9 Comp Att int Pet Yds TD 33 64 3 .515 364 3 10 22 1 .454 135 2 43 86 4 .500 499 5 56 110 5 .509 788 7 Ree Yds Avg. TD 14 202 14.4 2 13 149 11.4 1 7'72 10.2 0 3 56 18,6 0 3, 10 3.3 0 2 6 3,0 1 2 0 0.0 0 1 4 4,0 1 45 499 11,0 5 56 788 14.0 7 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts 7 1 0 0 44 o'0 3 3 12 2 0 0 0 12 Ó 0 8 1 11 f 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 14 1 11 4 109 .0 12 4 108 y, Collins 'FUMBLE RECOVERIES Breedtove Z.fiholfner 2, K, While 2, EarlOi Ivey, Melton, J . J . Rtee. N .I|ice,R . White •PUNTINQ 'Att Yds Avg. 'feollins io 1,244 41,4 Re-Elect G EN E M O RRIS District Attorney Davi* • Davidion • Alexandar • Iradaii Countlaa > 17 Y E A R S EX PER IEN C E FIGHTING C RIM E - H ELPIN G V IC T IM S 7 Death Sentences 4- 3rd Best Driving W hile impaired Conviction rate In NC ^ Mothers Against Drunk Driving Special Judges Award________________PtfiJloftnfM Eugene T.Uorni.>.C«rpalonrinJ__________________ w r DC 13 .*5 41-218 28-54 34 4^ 3-8-0 7.|4-0-47 5-2fi 6-37 21 0Ó 8-77 7-70 Im Used Car Headquarters 336-751-5948 96 DODGE BAM 1500, 2 TONE, SLT PKO, ve................SA LE PRICE $15,550 95 CHRYSLER CONCORDE 4 DR, PWINOOWS, PLOCKS TILT. CRUISE SA LE PRICE $10,968 98 DODGE NEON 4 OR. AUTO A/C. GREEN.......................SA LE PRICE $10,999 BUDGET PRICED CARS * s g g g g g * - ' . • g ¿ 3 J 8 S » > rLr 93 DODGE SPIRIT, 4DR, RED SALE PRICE.., M VW RABBIT CONV, RED, BLK TOP, AUTO SALE PRICE................................S2988 90 PLYMOUTH G RVO YLE WHITE SALE PRICE...................................$3988 ...$399994 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 9 5 FORD ESCO RT WAG.....................S4999 9 2 DODGE SPIRIT № BURGANDY SALE PRICE..................................$3,988 93 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN, LE LOADED SALE PRICE..........................$7988 1 Docksjide Seafood Restaurant New Ришвгж F H M lB a b y n o u n d m r o r F H m I B iq r S c a llo p s f o r o n l y $ 5 . 9 5 S a i l o r C o m b o P l a t t o r a M o B d a j * t k r a T h a r i d a j r $ 5 . 2 5 F r i d a j t h r a S a n d a y $ 5 . 9 5 Served with colc slaw, hush puppies, and choicc of potQiu SPICE UP YO UR ENTREE W ITH S a lt & Popper • L em on Pepper • C aju n S p ice fo rS I.(X ) E xtra 2520 Lcwisviile-Clemmons Rd Clemmons,! NC 766-9927 F a * 765-3570 H O U R S Mon-Thur 4-9 Fti-Sal 4-10 Sun 11-9 "ПеЯЕЙС ; MEAL DEAL; 1 Pe. Chicken, tw o ; vegetables, and roll • $ 1 . 9 9 :(Drink not Indu^Ml-WMUmMtdxtra * NotvaUiiwltharvotlwroftarorrfaUMriM) * Cl0mmon0 0to rs only J im u T m j FritdCMcktn : In Clemmons next to Crack«r 0arr«t * 7 e 6 - 3 3 & i : M c x i a r i RESTAURANT I Come See Ihe M ariachi Band November T‘ 6-9pm Bey2SeADÉÜ*Bft 2 0 1 Ш 1 е г С 0 0 ф м (# 1 -3 0 ) : AND G jST*3^«>FF 1710 E. Broad St. 2630 Lewisvitle-Clemmons Rd Statesville • 878-8930 С1втП10П8. NC • 778-03Q0 Across from thetìowBBàTBM^1540 S. Stratford Rd I Winston-Salem •/бб'вОбв Lunch: M - F - 1 U m - 2 :3 ( ^ D lnn«n M-F-5pm-11pm Sat -Noon-11pm Ml fritdChkInn e h ^ t n ero§» iT o ^ e t M ou ntain ■ Fried . T h ey u s e I t o o x ea n o la oil. I DcrltvvaittJlyxihiaritkywoid I dfmouttiásocuírltfiryjusrf 1 (ееесоиропЬЛм). '^ b B ^ d m i c H d a n k i t i M r i ' I ixcause'dsrtA^eastf aeCiEL STfiTiON/CLEMMONS ISB üttl VvU lU i - воют! Cm fa trU i Л Scout - DtUeUaiM ¡ C o m tl Coffai - B a fl Л 0>U Tnyi Made Fresh Daily Nn> Tamu Sko/fliii С м кг * CUmmoiu О н а 7 O ajri Л Wttk Ч < .M m ff f- M t t I W iai«m -S<1«K IMOtawocdDr. •.724-39» ;'!‘iB» -D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. IS, 1998 è Finishing In first place was Ihe team of Tom Tucker, Nell Hauser, Kenny Jordan, caddy Greg Hickman, Tom Kimball and Bob Benson. ' ____________ Members ol the second place team are, from left: Edgar Osborne, Jeff Hersey, Scott Shaver, Ron Webb, Danny Correll and caddy John Benslngelr. C ad d y T ourney H eld In D avie Continued From Page Bl nol know Ihcrc were so many 'sand- baggers' in Davlc County. Congratu­ lations lo tlw 1998 winners.” Tlic fìrsl piace learn camc from Trim, with Danny Corrcll's team fin- jsiilng .second. - ' Tlic longc.st pull award wt*nt to Chris Parisher. Clo.scsl to ihe pin awanLs went lo Sian Smith andGwen Brewer, while ihe longc.st drive win- ner^i werc Greg Hickman and Gwen ""■Tians are already under way for Golfers relax at the awiards ceremony as Ihey w all lo see who will lake home prizes. 199910 bcllcr publicize our cnforts . ........through The Vantage office and me- Carter .said. was outlined in the initial concepì by »nu consideralion is being given to dia, and with the additional planning time, wc !(X)k forward to an even Rotating the toumamcnt site to other golf courses in Davlc Counly was outlined in the Initial concept by the chambcr board of direclors. Tlic site for 1999 has nt)l been confinncd. move the toumamcnt loTucsday prior to Tlic Vantage If caddies prefer. McGee Sets New Track Speed Record At Farm AllllicPROMODQuickHrcconls feti this past Saturday nighi al (he l/8ih mile Pannington Dragway. NumbcronequalitkrlimccMcGcc resci the track spcctl record at 174.69 mph In his South Carolina based Chevrolet Corvette. Two lime IHRA Champion Tommy Mauney ofSlwlby ЪЫ»1 a rcconl 4.1Й ET in round one tp Itaci Ihc elapse Uroc reconl al ihc famteToinmy ОяуЧ’ипОепакет" Che\Ti>lct Corsclte. Inlhcfinalroundofl*roMt4ltflimi- naiion il was Todd Tuticrow of Lewisville driving Dtm Plcmmon.s* Ci)neiie lhal won ihc nice. Tuticrow nm a4.27 HTal 170 mph lo dclcai ihc reconl holder Tiunmy Mauncy for his first Rirmingion nice win this season. Glenn Fcrgustin Jr. of Greensboro 4‘ored his .seventh TOP Pliminator win of the .season Salunlay nighi de­ feating Michelle Purr of Galax. Va. Ferguson t(K>k the Mo* Money nice win going a 5.16 1ГГ al I.V^ mph lo defeat the lop female compctiior Purr in her Chevrolet Camaro. Newly crowned TOP cVmi’maior champion Maik -the Kid“ Jones of Rural Hall, nnlshed ihlnl and Brian “BB" W ill­ iams of Kemer%ville. came in fourth. Tlie "Punisher" Julian Lewis of Grecnsbom pickcil up his lirst S|xms- man division win of the year In his ChcvmlclMalibu.LcwisdefcalciIllrM lime finalist David Greene of Clcmnwns in aChevrolei Nova for ihe Mo' Money win. Mark Dudley of Walkcnown was ihini and Tommy PloltofWinsion-Salcinfinishcil fourth. James Lowe of Colfax scored his first Panninglon Pure SUK'k division win defeating D.ivid Cn>pps of Ml. Air>’ for the viciory. In the Street Machines Junior Dragster class young Randy Williams of AshcUw scoredhis second straighl winofthe year defeatingClnLse Hedrick of Pfafftown. This pxst weekend was llic final Salunby night drags of the year at the Fann. Coming Sunday. Ocl. 1 S. Sun­ day aftemixin will slart racing. Fea­tured will be Racer's Appreciation nice In TOP Eliminalor ami Sfiortsman di­ visions. Gates open Sunday al 9 a.m. Time Trials slart at 11 a.m. and final eliniinaiions begin al 2:30 p.m. For mor»i infomiallon call (336) 99.V2982 or766-0910. Volunteers register golfers as they arrive for the tournament. “ R e f in a n c e s , D e b t C o n s o lid a t io n , H o m e E q u it y L o a n s , P u r c h a s e s . W e H a v e a L o a n t o F it Y o u r N e e d s ! ” Malnstreet Mortgage Corp. A NC Reglttered Mortgag« Broker 3802-B Cleinmont Road Cleinincni, NC 27012 (336)7124)003 1-888-513.6246 DHS Booster Club To Meet Tlie Davie County High ScIhxjI AlhlclicHiXìsierClubwillholdameel- ing Cki. 19 al 7 p.m. in thè cafeieria. Anyone interesied Is inviied lo at- lend. Guesis will spc;ik on ihe ojK'm- lionofabiKMcrclub. • The fall alhlelic banquet is 4’hed- uled for Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. In the cafeie­ ria. Tlie awards ceremony will Iwgin arouiul 7. Registration Starting For 3rd-6tli Baslcetball League The MiKksville-Davie P;urks and Recreation DcpannKnt is accepting forms for Ihe third-sixth grade basket­ ball league. Tho registration fee is S30 for the first child and $25 for cach additional child In the same family. Registration deallnc is Oct 23. Late rcsistration will be accepted through Oct. 26 for $40. Regisiralions will nol be accepled afler Oct. 26. üveryone must be pre- registcred and must attend the draft. Nov. 1 is Ihc draft day for third- fourth Nws (2:30 p.m.). sixih boys (4) and fifth toys (5:30). On Nov. 2. ihlrd- founh girls i6 p.m.) and fifth-sixth girls (7:30) will have ihelr draft. Tlic draft will be held at the Bnvk G>Tn and games wilt be played al ihc Bavk and Pinebrook Elemeniaf}'. Freshwater Wins Gold Medal Ted Freshwater of Advance wx^n Ihc gold medal in the men's lacqueihall ' compelitlon at the Nonh Carolina Se- nior Gomes State Finals recently in i. Raleigh. Freshwater qualified at ihc annual 1998 Piedmont Scniw Games held at Wake Forest Univeii»ity. Freshwater now goes Ml to compete in the 1999 National Senior Ol)Tnpics, which will beheUai Disney WideWorldofSpon Compicx in Oriando. Fla. Co-Ed Softball Standings W L Con-Fonn Construction 11 0 ChmnWood 10 1 Osbocne Senice 9 2 Prater Thickittg 8 3 BDQ House 7 4 JoBCS Lamlsc^ng 6 5T«umbfusicTree . 5 6 Reynolds 4 7 Lany4 Heating aod Cooling 3 8 Rmahouts 2 9 NonM ! 10 IccQcamHut 0 II SAVE MORE THAN 40% ON YOUR LOCAL TOLL CHARGES ft 6ET10% CASH BACK WITHOUT SWITCHING PHONE COMPAÑIA. w-hat a conccpt: A company that actually rcw’ards their local toll customers for doing absolutely nothlnj W ith the Sprint Sense Local Toll* calling plan, you'll get great savings and cash back on every local toll call. In d it’s all for simply staying with ihe 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. - ^ ^ ^ S U Í D I CAU 1-SN-41S-II3S WM j : ; •1beiouraafnemfinahafesctforOa.lSM7JOpLm.Oct20aifc30pjp. WWOpnCt-COm i ' Г.N o te s & Q u o te s JV R edskins B eat W illiam R. Davie Justin Stevenson scored two touch- added TDs and Bradley Grubb scorcd downstolcadCooleemce'sJVfootbalt a iwo-polnt convenion. team over William R. Davie 30-20. Coach Ron Bivens said the offen- Eric Lowery and Chris Brogdon sive and defcnsivclines played Well. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oci. 15,1998 r B9 It was liinfly a twincldence that West Forsyth crossed midfield for itefimiiinewhoitheleague'sinostfi^areddefensivepIayer.Davie'sJ.}. Ribe,ldkliiegamefourniinute3 into the third quaiterwith Davie leading The fautatt Rice Umped off. West's S h ^ Williford tumbled 22 3W di Ihtoogh tbe left skle, where Rfce tules, and tuned the tide for good.Rke'sinjuiedtaieefinally buckledand Davie ended up losing 14- 6l ■ , Davie coach Doug Dling noticed West's offensive linemen working OB Rke's fragile knee. " I saw them in the fust half chopping him teal had,'! he said. "They knew about his knee injury, Ihey Imew what he meant to Ms team, and they were chopping at his legs real hard. . " I told J J . at halftime to play with his hands to calch those chops to keep them ftpm getting his legs, and I guess one of those chops finally n ^ u p ^ th h im ." ' Junior Adam Boger, perhaps Davie's most improved player, re- ftond Rke, but no one can replace Rice, a Ihree-time all-conference peribnner."He brings us so much leadership up front," Illing said. Davie's spirits sank lower than a footprint in the aftermath of one of the toughest losses in recent memoiy. , "W e dkl everything we could," safety Zeke Earle said. "W e were tndy tonight We wanted to win, wejust wanted to beat them. We were tUnldiig if we could beat them, we could be closer to a conference championship." / Unebackn K ctin y White had an identical reaction. . "Everybody want^ to win so we could make it lo the playoffs., but we've still got a chance," he said. "We had some bad calls, but we're going to suck it up fornext week." South Davie's seveiiih-grade football team is obviously living right. Fresh off an unbelievable 28-26 comeback win over Mooresville, the Tigers pulled another rabbit out of the hatlast week, beating J.N. Fries 12-6 on the game's final play. With one second left, Billy Riddle hit Maurice Wilson with a 14-yard TD pass. "(This win) ranks up there in Ihe top three," Coach Валу Whitlock said. "They do something every week that you don't expect" Before Ihe season, Whitlock said № would requite a miracle for the Tigeis to win a single game. Believe it or not they're playing for Ihe divisional championship this week. "It's amazmg what they've accomplished," he said. "I don't Ihink they're satisfied yet They want to go (play for Ihe conference champi­ onship) on Saturday night (in Novemter)." Coaches always dmw championship scenarios before the fust game. But Whitlock conceded that he didn't believe for a second that diis team would compete for a winning season, much less a championship. "Realistically, looking at it from day one, (winning it all) was just a goal for the seventh graders," he said. "Deep down inside - with only seven players with football experience and 23 on the team and no outstanding speed - 1 doubted them, bul 1 never told them." The Tigers' penchant Cor woridng overtime has made this season a memorableexperience for Whitlock, who revels in Iherole of underdog. "I could coach this bunch eveiyday because Ihey are going to be at practice,Ihey ate goingto give 1 lOpercentandthat'sallyoucanaskout of Uiat bunch," he said. "This leam is so much together. ’Ibey never fuss with each other and they never get down on each other." C ooleem ee Varsity R outs WRD James Arnold scored two louch- downs und Dcwayne Collins and Jer­ emy Phillips had one intcreeption cach as Cooleemee's varsity football learn routed William R. Davie 28-0. AnihonyGattisonandJ.LLewallen scorcd one TD each and Collins.and Josh Godbey added iwo-point conver­sions for Cooleemee, which continued to dominate defensively. T ro jan s O v erco m e B u lld o g s 20^6 Mark Huggins mshcdforlwo touch­ downs. including a 56-yardcr. and led Pinebrook's J V football leam lo a 20-6 viciory over the Shady Grove Bull­ dogs. Pinebrook's Michael Martin added an insurance TD,takinga 19-yard pass from Justin Smith. Huggins also led with seven tackles and Daniel Gough and Alex Williams had sU and five stops, respectively, for Pinebrook, which rolled up 176 yards rushing. CoachTim Dunn said Stephen Llv- cngood.JoshSprinkle.JoshuaCbesnce and Brandon Stewart had grcal block­ ing games.The Bulldogs finished the regular season in sccond place with a 3-1 reconl. WiltMcrriflcIdscorcdihcBuIldogs' only touchdown. CoachMaxie Melton said: "We played pretty good for one quarter. We werc token by surprise. I knew the Huggins boy was tough, but I didn't know he was that tough. Our kids played hard, bul they were outplayed. I compliment the Pinebrook coaches for having iheir kids so pre­ pared.” S hady G rove B eats ñ n e b ro o k 3 & 6 North Seventh Graders Continue To Struggle Brim Pitts ipavic County Enterprise Record Offensively,NonhDavic'sscvcnih- • ^radc football leam has infinitely more \ questions than answers, and even a : Stingy defense can’t overcome those :blanks. TV "We're struggling offensively right ' now,” said Coach George Newman, whose team fell 12-0 lo North Rowan last week. "The ofTcnsc is sputtering when it needs to have a crucial play. We just can't capitalize. There's a lot of ; unanswered questions.” The improving defense, which ha.s held Ihc past iwo opponcnis lo jusl one ; touchdown, stymied a unit of superior ; ^elesby working harder. Bulstalled ^'drives in the red zone frustrated the i Wildcats,whofailedloconvcitgoldcn * scoringopporiuniticsinthesccondand ! thirdquancrs.Thethird-quanermarch i was the most Impressive, bul an inlcr- ccption from the Nonh Rowan 3 was the final blow. "At the very end. when it camc down 10 lhat final punch, wc ju.st couldn't do anything,” said Newman, who embraced the spent players after­ ward bccausc of Ihcir valiant effort. "When they fi nished thal game, there was a lol of sweat just pouring off them. It's one of those that you can say lhat even though wc losi, 1 was happy the way wc lost. They worked hard for every bit of whal happened. The defense had a wonderful game. They only gave up one touchdown. North Rowan was never really able to capitalize. They hadawealthofathletl- clsm, bul Ihey didn't cupitalize on iu"The Mavericks threatened lo run and hide in the early going, racing to a 12-0 lead on a 30-yard sweep and a fabulous punt return. "It looked like il was going to be a blowout forthcm," Newman.sald. "But from tlien on, il was a brawl at the line of scrimmage." • The Wildcats’ offense was short- cireuitcd by the abscnce of Brandon Pane, Ihc tailback who burned China Grove for 230 yards rmhing three weeks ago. A yellow jxkcl slung Pane on the hand two days beforc the game, caasing .severc swelling that prcvcnted him from being able lo handle the ballfirmly...Justin Norsworthy picked up some of the rushing slack with 45 yards on 11 canies. North got 30 yards from Jacques Lyons. 23 from Derek Comalzer and 12 from Michael Sim­ mons. ... North (2-2)closes the regular season at Knox on Ocl. 15. The Shady Grove Bulldogs varsity football team finished ihe regular sea­ son 3-1 with a 36*6 victory over the Pinebrook Trojans. JonathanMayficIdandTroy Brooks scorcd iwo touchdowns each and Jus­ tin Brown added one TD. Kyle Win­ ters had a reception for a two-point conversion. The Bulldogs rolled up over 330 yardsoflotalolTcnse behind thestrong bliK'king of Cameron Adams, Ryan Boehm, Jonathan Chaplin, Jordan Crimes, Dalton Hartman, Tracy Eas­ ter, Andrew Pryor and Bryce West­moreland. Mayfield led ihe Bulldogs defense wlih seven tacklcs. Other outstanding defensive pcfformanccs werc put In by David Mcllwain, Brown. Boehm, Christian Johnson and Andrew Lamb. Coach Mike Seaford was quick to note the play In which Jeremis^ Raby made a hit in the hackfield, forcing and recovering the resulting fumble. Seafonl felt lhat play on bolh sides of the ball was veiy gixxl. He said he's pnxid of the progress the team has made, and he hopes the victory over a strongTrojans team will give the Bull­ dogs momentum going Into the play­offs. i M i c h a e l C l e m e n t S c o r e s | T h r e e T D s I n 3 6 - 0 W in i F o r U n d e f e a t e d T i g e r s 1; By Brian nils ; I Davie Coumy Enlerprise Rcconl |i The supeisuir camc through in su- II per style. Michael Clement scored Ihree ;! touchdowns - on a nm, rccepUon and :j inlerceplion - and ihe defense flexed ils muscles when h mattercd mosi as Iv South Davie's elghth-gnidc fooiball ;; leam remained unbeattn wiih a 36-0 rout over J.N. Fries. Coach Barry Whitlock's jaw dropped as Clement stole the show •: once more by finding another way'lo score. Hissecond-quaiter intttccplion •; rclum culminated a five-minule, sec- < ■ ond4)uarlcr blilz, built a comfortable Гг 22-0 halflime lead and broke ihe Knighu'back. Z- "hseemslikeeverygamehenndsa ; dilTerenl way lo score,” said WhiUock, whose raging leam Improved lo 4-0. "Next game 1 look fot him to pick up a fumble and run h in. "Thai inleiceplion return was big. That was righl al the endof the halfand il was only 14-0. He piciced it olT, hit C;lhe «ideUne and Went 60-some yards." Linemen Thomas Parsley, Chris SlulU and Sam Suivall created holes large enough for agolf cart and Clem- :Jenldid the rest, filin g 92 yanlsonjust nvecarries,includinga77-yaid gallop V through Ihe heart of Fries'defense lhat % capped Ihe scoring barrage.•C "Hhoughlouroffensiveiineplayed 'C anexcelIenlgamc,"saklWhilkx:k,who ^showered SluBs with praise. "Chris Я had his best game in two yean. He dM ared good job opening holes, suyingWlthhisguy,drivebk«kini andbtock- ;-;ing down. I mean, il looked like a ^;digerenl guy out |here.__________ "Wiih him and Sam on Ihe same side, and wiih Parsley al cenlcr, lhal's prclty good beef Ihere on Ihe lighl side." Whal Ihe Clemeni scoring machine didn'l lake oul of Fries, McKcnzie Willoughby's 7S-yarU touchdown bomb 10 Micah Garner did. They hooked up on the fitsl play of Ihe third. "When we hit lhat streak pass, il was over," Whitlock said. "McKenzie made a good throw. He got hil righl when he threw il, bul it Gamer righl in sttide."Ben Allred's 15-yard run and Clement's conversion got South off and running. Then Clement staggered Ihe Knighls with conscculive TDs, on a 62-yanl backdoor pass from Wil­ loughby and on Ihe 65-yard INT. Allred's conversion finished ihe fusi- hair scoring. Thai was mote lhan enough pco- duclion for South's stingy defense, which peribrmed al ils besi evety lime Fries ihrealened. "Our defensegave up some yards. Wcbenlalitllebil,bulwe didn'l brcak," Whitlock said. Ben Allred, whogainedS3yardson just six totes, and Willoughby, who completed all three pass allempls for 147yanlsandlwoTDs,complemenled Clement beauiifully. "I thought Ben ran Ihe hail good," Whillock said."Ben had his bcsi game ofiheyear.and McKenzie had anoiher good game tunning ihe oflense." • Lany Hudson supplied 29 yanls on five rashes and Chad Bariter had an inlenxplion.... South travels [o Kan­ napolis on Oct. IS, then hosts North­ west Cabamis on Oct 22 in Ihe regu- lar-season finale. IfS h e P rH ju a lifiK R ir A M o rty a g e A t ( i( ^ ^ C ould U p ja jk T b A S iz g lZ D i You may think prt;-qu!ilif\in)> for n mort^a)<c in ¡idditiun to :i variety of finanuinf> (iptit)ns. qiiiukly and wititout any ltas.slcs was, well, as .lust prc-titialify over the phone or in person unbelievable as an elderly woman residinf< in a and you’ll be prepared up-front with all the loan.OCR shoe. But at Central Cnroiina information you need to closc the Bank, happy endings are our .specialty. So if you thought own- WTicther you’re a first-time buyer or want to ing your dream home upgrade to a liirgcr home, we can pre-qualify only existed in some you for a loan, quickly and free of charge. sort of bizarre If you're into oversized boots »1th tiny bed- fairy talc, stop by your rooms, that's fine with us. But local CCB office, you should know that sve can also help you purchase a real house. W th considerably more room to boot. And >’ou’H find wc offer fully competitive rates Central Carolina Bank. W e’ll help you find a w a y .* Quick &• Easy Pre-Quali/icdtion. Competitive Rates г i^ * n « m C » U N T ri!m i» P ia S E R E C O R D / O c t/ l^ The Mocksville Millers, from left; first row: Andrew Daywalt, Chris Seaford, Travis Aller), panlel Holllfleld, Kellen Miller, Jacob Gamer; second row, Kiri< Matthews, Patrick Gore, Dave Poplin, Doug Smith and Justin Wolfe; third row; coaches Dean Seaford, Dave Poplin, Qeorge Daywalt, Dick Gamer and Tim Alien. Mocksville Millers End Successful Season : HielMocluvlIleMiIlcn,a t4&un- der AAU iMKbill loini, overcame fiiycd nerves and imixovcil consider- Myduringai<soundin(24-l t season ¿Mslarod Iasi spring. : Coadi Oeoige Daywall aitribules die success to cohesion and chcmistiy. : "I Ihink they railly enjoyed one another, they had a good lime playing and evoybody lilted one anther," he said, They gol lietler os the summer .weni along. Ihcy werc a lillle nervous, they hadnt ever played Ihis competí- Áxi, but as Ihc season went on Ihcy got ir a alease." ; Jlhe Milkis shared everything, in- ctiilinj playing time. They pulled for each batter and lefuscd lo Tall in Ihe 'webofindividuallsm,whichoncntimcs In n leans apart. And execution - a safety squeeze bunt, for inslunce- was Ihc team's most vital edge. "Towordthccnd.wchaii 11 playets and baiting everybody kept everybody happy,"Daywaltsald."ltwouldbcone of Ihem doing something one game and somebody else doing something the next game, ril icll you, itiickledmc to have kids thal would do lhat. "They amazed mc with their ability tocxccule.Tbcycxccutcdsomcllmesa lol better than the older boys do." The team's primary gool wos to bolster Ihc future of the Mocksville- Davie American Legion program. Of the 13 players from the fall. II may someday5uitupforMocksvilIc:Travis Allen. KellenMiller.DanielHollineld. Andrew Daywalt, Doug Smilh, Chris Scaronl, Dave Poplin and Jacob Car- ner are Davie County ptoducls; Tyler Hoover and Kirk Matthew prc from Forbush High; and Patrick Goie at­tends Starmount High. Matthew Par­ son resides outside the Legion bound­ ary. at Central Davidson. "lhal was the puipose of this thing, to Iry to draw players from our Legion area," George Daywalt said. "I look for some of these boys lo be in Legion in Iwo years. "Poplin really Improved, Miller moved runners and did the little things, and Travis did a good job pitching." «Ripllnsmackcd his lirslcver homer Saturday in a fait league game.... Dave Poplin and Dick Gamer coached Mocksville toaseason-cnding triumph in the Carolina Mariners Fall Classic recenlly. North Davie Overcomes Summit '.•^Malt Moser is back. In abig way. ' ' Aftermissingtwoof Nonh Davie's Ibccer matches, Moser relumed with .ifldurish lasi week, burying Summit ,wldi ■ caeer-high four goals in a S-2 Fmy nuneled al Moser's composure around the net. "Il was jusl very good finishing and poise," Perry said. "He didn't tush il oncchegolit.Twoorthrccorthegoals were breakaways, and he didn't panic and tty lo power it. He just waited for Ihe k«|icr to make his move and ttKn phurch League Registration Underway *n*e Mocksville-Davie Parks and Nov. 23. The regular season will start •ReciearionDepaitincni will hold leg- Dcc. 6. istttion for church basketball unlil Call the rcc at 751-2325. Black Merchants Tournament Scheduled ■- The Davie Black Merchants coed •oftball tournament is scheduled for Oct 22-29 at Rich Paric. ■-TlieenttyfeeisSlOO.Ttvire'saiwo home nui liinit and teams can hit Iheir own balls. For more information, con­ tact Jeff Barker at 751 -6357 (home) or 7W-633-8250 Exi. #2126 (work) or Rodgers Peoples at 9984531 (home) or 751-6593 (work). placed il in the back of the net." AnerSummitralliedfroraiwodown to tic the match at 2-2, keeper tan MacBryde slammed Ihe door and helped make Summil taste defeat in ugly conditions. "Ian had another greal game, espe­cially In the rain," Репу said. "We gol stuck in that downpour, and he had an excellent game in the wet and cold." Early in Ihe second half. Pete Ram­ sey and Moser gave North a 2-0 lead. Alter Suromitbaulcdback,Moscrtook overasthcWildcatscvcncdlheirrecoid al5-5. • North hosts Fotsyth Countiy Day on Ocl. 16, Ihen competes in Ihe Cal­ vary InviialionalTournamenI from Oct. 19-22.... Earlier in the week. Calvary downed the Wildcats 2-0. Keep P J D G E m L O R 2 2 nd D istrict Court Judge j' • Graduated with honon Duka Univenity and UNC Uw School. • 12 yean experience as DistrictCourt Juti^ and now seeking her 4th term. • Member of die Family Uw Council of dw Nordi Carolina Bar Associatkxk • Chair of dw 22nd Judicial District Family U w Rules Committee. • Founding member of domestic vk>lence task farces in Alexander and Iredell Counties. • Statawkie Chiir of dw Distrkt Court Judged Education Commhte*. • Juvenile Uw hwnictor, New jM%et School in Chapel HiH. Assiitt “Fwiilies Ibr Kkk Pro-am" hi developinf medwds to move fcitw chiMren into safi and permanent homes. Expdience, an outstanding record, and a heart-felt dedication to making the system work - /or CTvi>oft«. Md igr b|r dw ConrnkM u RM ba K M vIy S.tW • 252 Dwia A»me • Saon««, NC 2M77 hnptMnmiiiaMwi.CGm/|a^«lKdoni/kiir^^ P ro sta te C a n c e r A w a re n e ss Q: Wfiot Is the prostate and what does It do? A; The prostate is a small gland in men right below the bladder and it secrets a fluid that forms part of the semen. This gland is not necessary for fertility or sexual function. Q: How does prostate cancer develop? A- Uke other cancers, we are not absoluteV certain how tumors develop. However, we do laiow that the risit of prostate cancer increases with age, especially when there is a family history of prostate cancer. It is the most predominant cancer among American men, second only to lung cancer in number of cancer deaths. The risl< of prostate cancer is twice as common among African- American men than white men: reasons for this statistic have not yet been detemiined, Q: What art the symptoms of prostate cancer? A' Symptoms of prostate cancer can include problems with urination, either too frequently or not enough and frequent pain or stiffness in the lower back, hips or upper thighs. These symptoms can also occur when the prostate gland becomes enlarged through a common non-cancenous condition called benign prostalic hyperplasia (BPH). It is important to note that prostate cancer can also occur without causing any symptoms at all. Q: Once diagnosed, how Is prostate cancer treated? A The earlier prostate cancer is diagnosed, the better chance that it is confined to the prostate gland alone and has not spread anywhere else. Treatment options at this stage include surgery, radiation therapy, medication and careful observation to make sure the disease does not spread further For tumors that have spread beyond the prostate gland, a more aggressive treatment of hormones and chemotherapy may be necessary. If you have a positive family history or are concerned about prostate cancec check with your primary care physician regarding recommended annual physicals for your overall good health. Novont Heallh Triad Re/Ion fadiitles include Forsylh Medical Center, Medical Park Hospital, Davie County Hospital, Community General Hospital and 31 Nownl Health physkion practice locotions. W Kam H.Hani5on.IHMD Dr. f-lorrison, a Family Pnoctice Spedalist. is a graduate of Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge. He completed his residency at Duke University and is board certified in Family Practice. MedicaiiiissociMM >'v ofOavi«/ ; a»KHarHton,MD GeorttD.KM)eH^.MD (3U)i7SI4000 \ , ft0 0 ^ 5 ,«0n M M b y; N C M N G e t R e a d y F o r I W in te r H o w ! ñIQÍñlls theper^ct tíme to prepare your yard for winter. Make your yard dean up ly a breeze whh gas powered mowers andSTML*.chain saws from Dengned far firtwood cutting and arouttd Ihe home laahs. B a t ) to tta rt and operate- . feature SA V I NOW! l6"B ir *269" S T IH L H an d heldgoM blower. Lig h t Ap0u)er(ul,convtrtteatUy toavaamm. •169" Profiuional model bach- padsttylebhwer. *399" T o w n & C o u n t r y H a r d w a r e DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 - C l D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D ,■ Ifyou are asingie adult, work with senior adults, or have an interesi In services and Information aboul seniors, your ;aieinforalieal. : DavleCounlySeniorFairwlllbeheldThuisday,Oct.22. :Srom 9 a.m.-noon ol the Brock Gym, 644 N. Main St., .Mocksville. - This Is the nnh year for Ihe Senior Fair, and il keeps Impcovlng. "After the tremendous success of last year's fair, we hod companies calling us up, wanting lo be included in Ihc iiivilallons for this year," said Kim Shuskey, Davic Senior ,^ te r director. "Mary Yelllck, our health and wellness cocMlnator, has been working very hard to make sure we ftveawldevarieiyof vendors and has done anexcellent job ^ n in g this year’s fair." rjita vie County Senior Fair is the placc to go for Informa- demonstrations and displays on senior living In Davie and surrounding counties. Practically anything you want to know about services, produces and activities for seniors is all together under one roof, Shuskey said. There will be Infonnation on health concerns, recre­ ational activities, hobbies, civic groups, exercise options, community services and volunteer opportunities for se­ niors, as well as much more. In addition, there will be many health screenings offered at no cost 10 seniors. Senior Fair 1998 is sponsored by the Davie County senior Center, the Davie County Heallh Department, the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department and the DavieCouniy Enterprise Rccord. Admission is free, and therewill be plenty ofdoorprizcsgiven away throughout the Formorcinronnationordirections,calllheseniorcenter Esther Cook im't scared of then al 336-751-0611. cholesterol checked. as she gets her Noah and Virpnia Plottcontemplatealllhtci available at last year's fair. EÁel LotDder marks her card at a recent game of bingo. It's Burgpr King bingp, as Davie senior citizens play a few games during breakfast. The group meets Ihere and al Wal-Mart's snack bar every Tuesday moming. ■ Phatoi Bcmrnigfr Bingp! S e n i o r s M e e t F o r B r e a k f a s t A n d G a m e s By Jeanne Gaither Davie Counly Enterprise Record They usually occupy one corncr of the restaurant, attracting litile attention from other custotiKrsuntilone of them shouts "Bingo." Thcfaithfulgn)upof"recycled teen­agers" os Ethel Lowder likes to call Ihcm meet twice a week for breakfast and Bingo. Il all started al Wal-Mari aboul a yearagowhenBillandJoMcClamrock approached the manager aboul hosting a Bingo game for senior citizens in the snxk bar on Tuesday mornings. Not only did Wal-Mart agree to provide aplace for Ihc Bingo game, Ihc store also donates prizes that include such necessities as drinks, cards, soap, lotion, toothpaste, toilet papcrand food from the snack bar. From a handful of participants, the group has grown to about 25 every Tuesday - mostly from people who, while shopping al Wal-Mart, noticcd how much fun the Bingo players si\-med to he having. As word spread, Ihe McClamrocks decided to offer another day of Bingo, approaching the Burger King manager about allowing them to play there on Thursdays. Every Thursday about 16 senior citizens gather at Burger King for two hours of Bingo,competing for biscuits or sandwiches. For two games they win a breakfast sandwich. Winning thtvegamcsearasthemaWhoppcrand five games a chicken sandwich. Even those whoaren'lcxpcrienclng a lucky day on their Bingo card get a free drink with breakfast, according to Io. Bill said Ihcy started the game jusl to give seniors something to do to­ gether. Since then they've become a big family, Jo explained. "It's good for senior citizens," ac- coiding to Lowder. "We really enjoy il." For anyone inletcsted in joining. Ihe Bingo games arc held 8-Ш a.m. For those whojust can'l get enough iheMcClamrocks are lakingtheir game to Burger King in Clemmons on Wednesday mornings. So if you're out for bceakfasi or shopping.don'l be surprised if you heir someone yell Bingo. It's jusl a Ug group of friends oul having a little fun. Jo McCiamrock and Jeny Paige are among regular Ungo players at Burger King and Wal-Mart '-Л - c i . D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 S q u o r F a i r '9 ^ ' ------------ H o m e b o i m d M e a k P r o v i d e F o o d & F r i e n d s Voluntter CharUne Stiles delivm meal to Mary BUukwelL The Davie Counly Homcbound Meal prognim provides a lunch meal Monday-Friday for seniors age 60 ond older who are homcbound and unable lo prepare Ihcir own meals. Operated Ihrough the senior center, Ihe program Is an important step in keeping seniors in their own homes so Ihcy can remain independent. Many of the seniors would have to go to a nursing home simply bccausc they are not able to cook for themselves and have no one there lo help Ihcm during Ihe day. This program keeps that from hap­pening. During September, Ihc senior cen­ ter served 1,997 homcbound meals to lOOclicnts,and Ihe program conlinucs lo grow every day. In addition to the meals, the senior center provides spccial treats for the clients. Voluntcersareorganizcd wllh Ihc "Flowers for A Friend" program. These volunteen donate one or Iwo flowers out of Iheir flower beds when calicd. The senior ccnier puls them in a vase and sends theni to the homcbound mcalclients on Iheir birth­days. The Northwest Child Develop- mcnipreschoolcrsmalccbiithdaycanls which are sent to the seniors on Iheir birthdays, as well. Al Easter and Christmas, the centcf sends "goodie bags" loallcllents filled with useful Ilems and fnill. Other spe­ cial things arc done ihroughoul Ihe year. The food served mcelsalhlid of Ihe dally nutritional requirements. Menus changecachquanerto udte advantage offresMn-scasonvegelablesondfnilts. Ask Ihc clients whal they enjoy most about receiving homcbound meals, the food Is not the thing they mention. It is the visit from the volun­ teer who dcllven the meals. These voluntceis form a special friendship with the homcbound meal cllenu. For many of the seniors, Ihls may be the only person they sec for the day. Although they can't spend much time al each person's house, those few minutes of convcfsatlon, and the smile Ihe volunteer brings really makeadif- ference of Ibe homcbound seniors. Charlene Stiles, who volunteers, said she "gels a real blessing" from delivering meals and spending time wllh the seniors. "Seeing her talking and laughing wllh Ihe seniors. It Is clear they receive a blessing from her as well," said Se­nior Cenler director Kim ShusVey. Silles Is no stranger lo volunteer woric. At Ihe senior cenler alone, she volunteers for homebound meals, lax aide, friendly visitor and SHIIP(. She shrugs off praise, saying she feels she Is doing something worthwhile. "The staff al the senior cenler cer- tainlyfcelfonunate lo have her, as well as the manyolher people who give heir time and efforts lo Uie seniors of the county," Shuskey ^d. Bccausc the homcbound meal pto- gram continues lo grow, the senior center needs volunteers who would be willing to deliver meals. This usually lakes approximately 1-2 hours.Wol- untcers can deliver every day, oncc'a week, once a month, or whatever is convenient. Reimbursement for mile­ age can be provided. Each volunteer is trained prior to beginning their assign- menl, and someone willride with them Ihe first time, mor more if needed."A lot of our voluntccfs getafriend 10 come and they doll logelher,"Shiu-keysaid. If you would like to bccomc a homebound meals volunteer, call the senioc center. "It isawonderfulway to really nukeadlfferencc in the lifcofa homebound senior," Shuskey said. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L L C . 416 VaUey Rd„ Mocksviile, NC • 336-751-3111 We pledge to treat you with neighborly are and compassion in your time of need. Bob SinclairFuneral Dinctor Candy RobertsFuneral Dinctor R o b y L u f6 n a n ___________________________ Thist is something earned, not taken for granted. When you depend on someone outside thefamily to help with funeral arrangements, shouldn't it be a local firm staged by your neighbors and friends? • We Are Your Hometown Funeral Home > Service With Sincerity > We Are A New Firm With Proven Experience > Where Decisions Can Be Made Locally DAVIE COUNTY HEALIH DEmillMENT HOME HEALTH AGENCY P.O.taS« • lMHa|iilStMtNodMlilU.»9751«n HOWICUIHOUIEFIMMlAGaPfKMIXOINIHEHOIKBYHEOBIERaNURSa Licensed & Cenllled to Ptovlde Care Fon Medlare, Hedkild, Insuisnce, Pliviie Fay MiiicnThinpy SpMdtlhnpy SMMNinhg « 24 HOUR S E R ^ - 7 DAYS PER VffiEK « HOSPICE OF DAVIE COUNTY - CBvte County Hospice Is a local United Way Agmcy- Hours; &30-5:00 Ntondiy-Friday For Further InTomutkin contact Janet Blair, RN. ________________M24bouisaday,7daysaMek. SMvioMlncUK РкМс»,МмЬсте OooiMlonal'nmpy Ikÿeknd lining AmM M Ugh Tad) Cmn«ikil1hn|iyMKtaHSocWWoitar H e te U /lte ii Y e n H e e d / \ . j ê v Q -- . ' D a vie C o u n ty H o sp ita l IM O V A N TH EA LTH Corner Of Hospital; & Foster Streets Mocksvilie • 336-751-8100 DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998-C3 S en io r F air '9Я'■ кпам ^квп- B e c k y O k o n T o B e G u e s t S p e a k e r TT» keynote speaker for the Davie .County Senior Fair will be Becky .0)3on,R.N.,M.S. C f*” 'ilicil. "GellingOlder, Getting Better... So What's Hap­pening To My B(^y7" ! Olson Is a registered nurse and as- sfslaht direcior of the UNC Center for Health Promotion and Disease Pre­ vention. She also coordinates a state­ wide project designed to improve the delivery of clinical preventative ser­vices lo low income populations. Her work as a Hospice volunteer and board chair and an educator/advo­ cate for the elderiy at local and slate levels, as well as her involvemcm in research and publication on issues of poveny and health are a few of the experiences she enjoys sharing. She will speak al 10:30 a.m. in the parks andrecreationconfcrence room. H e a l t h S c r e e n i n g s T o B e O f f e r e d ,,There will be many heallh screcn- ngs available to participants ofScnior "air'98. ,.;,,The Davie Family YMCA will of­ fer t^ y composition tests. .Cancer Services will be giving out tKmocculiiestsforcoloncancerscTcen- ing. the tests are to be taken home and ,lhcr\mailedloiheDavicCountyHcalth Department for testing.Blood pressure screenings will be offered by Rowan Regional Home Healdi4iHospice,DavieCouniyHome Health, and Piedmont Heallh Care. Piedmont Heallh Care will be pro­ viding blood sugar screenings. Center Point Human Services will provide depression screenings for sc- S e n i o r F a i r E x h i b i t o r s tUvance Chiropfactic O inic Amcri Life & Health Co. Aulumn Care of MocksviUe Beauty Control Brighton Ganlens by M airiott «Cancer Services ^CB ¡Center Point Human Services Kooleemee Historic Association ¡Davie Board of Elections ^ v ie County Depattmenl of Social Services ^)aivie County Fire Marshall's Office J)a<rie Counly Health Department Dane Coun^ Home Health Program te v ie County Hospital CAP Program HDavie County Public Library Davie Coun^ Rehab Department M rie Coun^ Senior Center >PavieDennatology 'Davie Domestic Violence Services Davie Family YMCA Da^e Funei^ Service Dnrie Medical Equipment E ^ n Funeial Service Edward Jones InvestmenU Eniich International Heifas IFdsFlamiiiig ¡Gnham Funeral Home 'H ^ th y Carolinians of Davie County 'Hickoiy HiU - The Country Chib of Davie Hl»pice of Davie County :ih Home Care Iredell Memorial Hospital Hospital Based Skilled Nursing ;Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie ;MpcksvilIe-Davie Paifcs & Recicalion Mocksviile Primary Can N.C. Bar Association №C. Cooperative Extension Northwest Piedmont Council of Government ;OIsten Health Services Partnen Medicare Choice Piedmont Health Care PubUc Health Dental Hygienist Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice SHHP 'Social Security Administration ¡Statesville MaiUe & Granite ■Storehouse for Jesus :Tbe Breast CUnic :Tlie Mfhedchiir Company :wiqne Mullis Travel Wcndover Funding iwUliams Chiropractic niors. Dr, May Johnson, public heallh dentist and Sharon Boger, public heallh hygienist, will be providing dental and oral cancer screenings. Postural screenings willbe provided by Williams Chiropractic. Davie Medical Equipment will of­fer puis oximetry screenings. ■Таке advantage oflhe.scoppoituni- ties for free health screenings. Profes­ sionals will be on band at Senior Falrto discuss Ihc results with you and let you know waysto improve your heallh and rcduce your risks for disease. Would you entrust your loved one to anyone other than a Community Friend? P ro fessio n a l A ssista n c e ^o tir friends at Eaton Funeral Service: • Offers fair and accurate Information &( critical limes,[ • Pru> ides round-the^lock anklance > day, night or holidays,Will guide you Ihrough Ihc maze of details and lake care of Ihe several hundred acliviiies in preparalion for and during Ihe funeral, Can make arrangements Ifa death occun oul of lown. Can make prearrangements,CandelermineyourqualincationsfornnancialaMlslance (Social . Securily, vttenm’s btnems, union or employee peaslon funds, life and. accident insurance policies, Morker's compensation and fraternal or » profesional group benefits) and obtain dealh certincales so you may., claim these. Can help ^tlth complelion of legal document.s Is intimately Imolud with Ihe business and can Л11 your needs, AnnualW updates professional credintUlsvtilh courses. irifÆ W î Ш Ш m m Eaton Funeral Service 325N. MainSIreel • Mocksvillc, North Carotina (336) 751-2148 FREE INVESTMENT REVIEWS E d w a r d j o n e s Smb« ЫМ4м1 bvMlon She* i»7i bveitnent Repreaentative S. Main Si.ModuvUle, NC 27028 Вш336-75!-5672 Fax 888-226-7357 Hm 336^5996 800-799-2220 www.edwardjonea.com K iin . ilil i:. ( ..m il, ( ) I )., I ’ \ W e fee/ that 20120 vision is ju st a g o o d starting p o in t W e 'll k e e p y o u r eyes h e a lth y a s w e ll. > 101 wiikesboro Street ♦ MocksviUe, NC 33&-751-2726 ^ 1 Й ’ For The F ifth Straight Year P A R T N E R S M edicare Choice Announces No Increase h i Premiums That's ri(;ht. For the fiftli straight year, p a r t n e r s ' Medicare Choice olTcrs you a health plan with more benefits than i Medicare, without any increase in monthly premiums. '! For North Carolinians living on a fixed incomc t i i S ' . iS S iiw5 that means peace-of-mind! Morc value, l ligh , ; “ '‘■I',?;-' . ■ , Oualltv. For the same $40 monthly plan premium tou get all the benefits of traditional M ediate and morc. So compare your options. ■ With PARTNERS Medicare Choice, you get morc benefits for the same great low montlily ; J,. ■ »„ rj. ; . : V plan premium. That's why so many North Carolinians have made PARTNERS Medicare Choicc their health plan of choice. For more information about PARTNERS Medicare Choice, call our no obligation toll-free number or auend a free presentation. , PARTNERS Medical« Choicc. 1-800-655-8037 ' • • No plan deductible «V ision Cat* ■ / - • 100% approved hospitaiiKition • Medicare and more: I ■' • Virtually no claim forms • Preventative Carc t: | '/oi„ //'• •'7 '«'' • < y o m i‘tlionaf 'i/).v^a,M ion SJn'J/ow G m m m ilij Sagebrush Steakhousc 2560 Lewisville Clemmons Road I t 1-40 to Lewisville Clemmons Road, left, I mile on right Friday, October 16, 10:00am when medically necessary • $15 doctor office visits including lab work and x-rays p a r t n e r s : Medicareßioefr 1-800-655-8037www.patinershcalth.com SwTOK?M^irareCboice is olfcted by PARTNERS Nalional Health Pians of Nonh Catolina, Inc. an HMO wiili a Medicare risk product. You muit have and keep Medicare Klit B to patlicipate. Muit reside in the HCFA approved scrvicc area. Bcncllts will vary by counly. -Ч- C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. IS, 1998 S e n io r F a ir ~ '9 ^ ¡ S e n i o r C e n t e r H a s M a n y llE v e n ts P l a n n e d F o r E a ll P-Thc Davic Couniy Senior Ccnlcr has many events planned for the fall. October Gathering: The October picnic is now the Octobcr Galhering, and although (he name has changed, !the fun remains the same. Alt seniors in •Davie County are invited to come out •Saturday, Ocl. 24 from 2-4 p.m. for jfood, fun and acclebration oHhc fall •season.I Seniors will show off ihcir style, ¡sense of humor and imaginalion in a ; “Fashion Follies’' show. ; The gathering will be held at the ; Brock Performing Arts Ccntcr. Every- lone will then "gather" downstairs in ! the senior center for refreshments pro- ! vidcd by the senior clubs In the county. ’.This cvc!\l is free ami no prc*rcg\sira- llion Is necessary. 55 A llw This is AARPs driver 'refresher course designed for seniors '50 and older lo brush up on their driv* I ing skills. Tlw two-day class is sched- ■Ujcd for Oct. 29 and 30. from 9 xm.-1 ;^.m., in the East Room of the senior fieiiler. Cost; 58. Prc-registration is re* tquircd. Some insurance companlus of- ife' a discount for those who complete I ihis program. ‘,’; &nlora Breakfast: There’s a m* ^Oior lhat ihcrc are some married folks •2til then; who are thrcalcning to leave •iheir spouses just so they can attend the ;Single Senior's Brv'okfasts. Nol want- ; Ernest Seamon shoius off nav rod I and reel he won for catching the * biggest fish at tournament. ing lo be the causc of any moniage break-ups, Ihe senior center has made it the "Seniors Breakfast." All seniors (married and unmar­ ried) arc invited to join on Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 8:30 a.m. for the fall break­ fast. A meal will be served, and Dr. Karen Carver will share inspirational thoughts wiih the group. The event Is free, hut space is limited to the first .50 to RSVP. Call the senior center at 751- D6U to register. Veterans Program: On Tuesday, Nov. 10 at 4 p.m. in the nutrition site of the senior center, a special program will honor all veterans and active mili- lary personnel in the couniy. This will beatime of socialization andrcminisc- ing. There will be lots of refreshments and a short program. The community (regardless of age) is invited to conw and show iheir appreciation for those who preserve our freedom. Veterans are welcome to bring any war memen­ toes they might have. Lunch & Learn: Leam something new at the Senior Center’s "Lunch & Leam" the firsiThursday ofcach month at the Mocksville Westem Steer at noon. A variety of speakers arc of­ fered. and Westem Steer provides a free drink to ail attending, just ask for your coupon at the door. On Nov.5thcspcakcrwillbe Donna Fanhing of Creative Memories. She will share with the group ways to pre­serve those holiday memories using the new scrapbooking method. On Dcc. 3, Cindy Bullock of Lcamingsmlthwillsharcthclatcstcdu- cational and fun toys to buy the grand­ childrcn for Christmas and also what's new for adults. All who attend arc asked to bring a new, unNSTapped toy which will be given lo needy families in Davie County. Happy Healthy Holidays: Docs even the thought of those upcoming holiday parties make your pants tight? Are you alrcody stressed thinking about everything that needs to be done? On Thursday, Nov. 19. from 1-3 p.m.. the senior center will olTer a program to help you make it through the holiday seasons, everything from stress reduction to good party food choices. Therc will be something for everyone at this fun. upbeat pn)gmm. which will be a mixlurc of activities and helpful hints. There is no fee, bul pre-registration is required. Christmas Day of Travel: Cel­ ebrate "Chrisimas Around the World" from 10 a.m.-l p.m. Dcc. 17 with the Davic County Senior Center. The Chrisimas Day of Travel will lake you around theglobe wiih samplcsofintcr- esting customs and tasty Christmas foods from a variety of countries. Cost: S5, including lunch. Space limiled to 25. Thomas M. Anderson, D.D.S., P A Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry • simple Extractions , • Wisdom Tooth Extractions • Bonding • Bleaching • Crown & Bridge • Full Dentures • Partial Dentures • Root Canals • Children’s Dental Care • Sealants Deatal Emergcnqr Call For Appointments Or Use Our Answering Service To Schedule Emergeniy Treatment New Patients Are Welcomell 336-766-3377 V ' Houn; 7;30am-5:00pm • Mon-Fri224SUwisvilk-CkmiiK)iuRo«il»Cleniinon» f Even Elvis likes Ihe sr. center, or is thal Ann Cranford doing her best impersonation at Manfest. ; It's Ihe Hee-Hmo Gang al the last Oclober Picnic, noiu the Gathering coming back for theirfinal song. Enjo)'ingagameofcanlsatlhe.ir. center are Barbara Thornton, Helen Bryan and Dolt Whitaker. Dolt Whitaker gets the DJ oufoii the dancefloor at the lastJr./$r. S e n i o r s C a n B e n e f i t F r o m C e n t e r S e r v i c e s The Davie Couniy Senior Cenier is a fiK'al point in the community for infonnalion, programs and services for all seniors.In addition, many of the programs are open to ihe entire community • regardless of age. The goal is to serve seniors of all ages, backgrounds and abilities. Tlie Senior Center is nol a welfare agency or an adult day care. Tlie pro­ grams arc designed for today’s active seniors, along w ith outreach programs loscr\'C Ihose who can no longer leave Iheir home. • With so much loclux)se from, there is sure lo be si)mething of interest lo any senior in the couniy.Tliere ;ire exercise classes, a walk­ ing program, senior fitness program at the YMCA, weight management classes, an annual Pishing loumameni. table tennis, podiatrist visits und morc. There arc many special events such as Mayfesi and the Octobcr Gathering. Day of Travel. Black History Celebra­ tion, and various other parlies. Lots of the.seniorsenjoy regular acliviiies such as bridge, canland board games, bingo and quilling. There is help for those on a tight budget with programs such as tax aide and legal aide,andinsurancequestions con be answered through the SHllP program. The center is for everyone. Tlicre are piuiicipanisofall races andincome levels, and all ability levels. For more inlomiation about any of Ihc programs or events sponsored by the Davie County Senior Ccnlcr. call 336-751 -0611, or visit iheollicc In the Brock Building , 622 N. Main St.. Mix'ksvllle. R E A D -U S J E N -I E A B N Books, Lai;ge Print Books, Magazines, Newspapers, Ih e Internet, ValueUne, Momingstar,Books on Audiotape, Music, Videotapes, and more. D A V I E C : O U N T Y P lJ B l. I C : b I B R A K Y 371 North Main St. • MadavM • (nt) т - г в а Î Davie Healthcare and WeUness Center 211) llo sp ila l Sh *.( ). Iin\ s l,s • Ml h U'.v I 111 . N( Bob M. Foster, M.D. FAAFP Family Medical Practice Morvday, Wednesday, & Friday:8:30 a.m. -12:00 noon and 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Tuesday: 1:00 p,m. - 7:00 p.m. Thursday: 8:30 a.m. -12:00 noon № gladly accept all payment sources. Please call our office for an appointment. (336)751-8700 j During the Christmas in Norway Day of Travel, seniors get their I hands messy tiiahing gingerbread houses. 1 ) 0 \()L VVW 1 K) I I I 1 lil 1 I I K? \1()\ 1 BI I I I K? „ llVIBllllK? „ 3 C . L A K A M l l D ! 1 Then you belong at the D avie Fam ily Y M C A The YMCA Feel Better Guarantee Pay $25 for 1 month Seruor (62-f) Membership to the Davie Family YMCA & attend 10 exercise classes & we guarantee that you w ill feel 25% better in spirit, mind & body DAVIE COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMEI^ Call For Information and Appointments • W IC (Nulrillon Program) & Brsastfeflding Counseling • Teen Health Promotk>n Clinic (2nd & 4th 8itutd«y, Monthly) • Sterilization & Vasectomy Counseling • SIDS Qrlef Counseling • Welcom« Home Baby Program • Postpartum/Newtiom Assessment Home Visits • Environmental Healtti Sen/ioes • Child SenriceCoonHnitlon itemHy Cere Coordination Parenting and ChiWirth Classe« • Family Ranning • Immunizations • Prenatal Gara •Primary Care Servtoes •Child Health •AduN Health 210 H<MpHal S t •Moektvllla, NQ nV-iWi tRSSU** DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 - C5 Sen ior Fair '9Я' iLIzheimçr's M ore C om m on In W om en ;r-'R»gelling where you left your cor •keysisor«ihlng,forgcningyourcMld's ;!ij|mclsanoiher. the millions of Americans wiih [AtilKlniei's Disease, confusion and ; jwnoty loss are all too real. Unfonu- ;ii»fely, Ihisîfviialing disease is In- Idming al an altnning rate - paiticu- !p iy In women. , . itiW iji Alzheimer's Disease is rapidly tw- ifoming one of Ihe major heallh issues in Amcrica. It offccts 4 million Aroeri- tMs and is one of the mosi common ilironic diseases of older people. Ex- peitspredicl Itiai Ihenumberof Ameri­cans wiih Al/heimer's Disca.« will lhan double by ihe year 2050 lo •’ HTmlllion - mosi of whom will be■ women. For reasons not yel completely un- rderslood, a woman is more liiicly to : conuncl Alzheimer’s than is a roan. I Since Ihc risk increases dramatically ; wilhadvancingage,womenwhohavc U kmger life expecuuicy than men arc rdiiproponionately affccted. Women comprise 72 percent of the ¡tis. ageSS andolder, and nearly ahaif ¡of Ihis group has Alzheimer's. The ¡io№ns il affects women morc are nol ¡i^wn. Some studies have suggested estrogen loss during menopause !moy be a contributing factor, although has not been proven. More re- femh is needed to sec if csiiogcn replacemenl therapy will be an effec- live trcalmeni of Alzheimer’s Disease. ;.Women,oIten wives, daughters ond ,;daughlers-in-law, constitute the mo- ;;jority of coreglvers for Ihose who have the disease. The Alzheimer’s Association rc- |;cently launched a national awareness ■;iniliative lo help women understand ;;ihe warning signs, Ireolmenl options i^and caregiver tips. As a pan of Ihe■ Jeducation effort, a brochure. Women ;;a ij Alzheimer’s Disease: A Major :|Health Issue for Ihe Next Millennium, :iis_available through Ihe local chapter. Women and Abhclmer’s >«'.* Based on projections, a female ; bom in ;i 994 has a one in six chance of ^developing AD is he lives to an aver- '■¡tt life eapwlMcy of 80 yean. For What; AbJieimer's Support Group For; Famify member^ friends, caregivers of Alzheimer's victims When: Second Thursday each month, 7p.m. W h e rv : East Room, Davie Sr. Center What; Sharing with group members, guest speakers N e x t M e e tin g : Nov. 12 women, this lifetime risk Is grcalcr than Ihe lifetime risk of breasl cancer. A male bom in 1994 who lives lo the average male life expectancy, hos a one in 16 chance.• According lo a recent survey by Ihe National Council on Aging, Alzheimer’s Diseose is cited by one in four women os the diseose with the greotest impact on a woman's quality of life. The only diseose mentioned morc frcqucnlly was breast conccr. • nighty percent of caregivers arc women - usually the wife, daughter or doughlcr-in-law of Ihe person with Al/heimer's Disease. • Fifty-five perccni of caregivcrs arc spouses, 35 percent arc adull off­ spring, fivcperccntoresibiingsand Ihe remainder arc other rclolives or paid provideis.. Following spouses, daugh­ ters of Al/heimer's people arc the next most likely family members toossume the role of providing core.. In one study, daughlers provided on average of seven hours of care per week, while sons provided on average offourbouisofcarcperweck.Dough- teTs-in-lawprovidedanaveragcoflivc hours of carc per week, and sons-in- lowprovidcdanovcrogcoflhn'ehi "rs per week.. Female caregivers rcported morc anxiety and dcprcssion than did male corcgivcis. Studies hove rcpeotedly found lhat female caregivers have a greater vulnerability lo depression and anxiety lhan Iheir male counlerpaits. /teprhiietliviilipeniiisila/ifivinllie Soiilliern Piedmom Chapier Aldielmer's Association newsletter. CATAWBA BINGO Super Saturday, October 17lti • >200,ООО Prize Money Weeknlght Games Wed • Thurs • Friday Progressive Jackpots • Wheel Games LUCKY SEVEN SUNDAY For Free Transportation In Area Call998-4732 Willow Oaks Shopping Center H ^ R B ^ O C № M ocks°ll^NC»028704-04-3203 1. Ill£Deegl6alei6ll8AAMi<*£9LllDi6ai We ufKJerstand seniors needs and are & ¿ ti to help in anyway.U L ln li Wt alto have senior employees with more than 10 years emerience. hippy 10 check returns prepared somewhere elie for seniors at if no2.Xchartges Medid.i fifilMligUASÉlBBi One stop for al your needs: bantdng, dtoxfit stores, beauty shop, supennarka(i,aic.1 tte S e e ile to Wre «ailible loi tax p(eparalio^ estimates, tai planning,È—I . » — ——■ -. -ооошмерпд, piynn, ек. lBuslneiailiwytconductidiccontngtoCnraiianelhCTandvalu^ i ;í S e n i o r V a c d n a t i o n S u n d a y S L in d a y . O c t o b e r 1 8 . 1 9 9 8 A n u ih o th n w PMuaMDleihgjaitoa _____________________________^ j t Davit CouRtjrwOI be•viiU fa at tiMMkmlniiitM to provide № and Pncumofiia vacdnaUMdUabow r.gpftm. to4:Q0g.m, B.C. Brack Qym(Mock»«M9ml« Rw.S«4 Not) Mrin SMI. MockMlM WlWam R. Divto FIra OMwtnwnt3401 NC HVowy «01 Noi«i • MOGMto CootownM ElwiMntary School(h tw Umiy) 13« MvgM StMt • CoolNmH ItacMlonIa Monwlan Chureh700NCH4h»»y«01 North.Advanot Hm COM of Ifa* VKdMHoM wa b«$S.nO ior № Shota and $10.00 hr M v P N L V iM iik m lM lb card. *а*с«ада*Ы1111*,сЫ|>гяи*| Гог man фптПм аЬяи "Stnlcr HxWwItoi Smday." ccnucl iht Dmit Ccmn H tM Diti, a 1336) 7ИМЮ. fhi md hwmmila yaxlminau а т ф ad фсИ» A ртя сшш tu ilii Л1 ^ Ле meri«. отinniÌM al ушг dscior ) ita HmM Oqwmm H'ftl l«|h pravWii iJWn ai TlmSm ОасЫгЛ), im nt DmIt Сят HtM Dipi, h Ixaui cn HoMSimil»McdtMi.NC ' l«‘»‘iiiis«‘ Л Oli a liiii iÌo«‘s ii'( m oiiii il is «•«i-i-ccl ! Owens M eillcal Claim s Assistance (336) 765-4502 Fee beginning at $20 to auditCall for a free consultation to discuss medical claims and bills ' on„nn.,ornsolvet>,esoorot,e.. ------IFruslroled with problems with Medical Bills & Claims? B eC E L STATION The Healthy Choice • Low in Fat • High in Protein • Come by for an energy boost! BflQEL STATION Biiy3Get3Free| JCxj>[res^'^>v.J5 J 99 8 j ¡8 Bagel Varieties ~ Gournet Cream Cheeses Pastries A Scones - Delicatessen Sandwiches Gourmet Coffees ~ Bagel A Deli Trays Made Fresh D aily ■M IL nfinoN2535l.ewi«villo-ClemmonsRll. New Town« Shopping Center Clemmons 336-766-9688 O n c e d i a b e t e s c o u l d h a v e c o s t P a u l a h e r l e g . Before the Wound Care Center®, amputation might have been the treatment for the hard to heal sores on Paula’s foot. For people like Paula, limited blood flow caused by diabetes or poor circulation can slow the body’s own healing process. Simple wounds and sores refuse to heal... require constant attention... and may eventually lead to amputation. At the Wound Care Center we help save people with wounds that won’t heal from a life of unrelenting suffering and distress. At the Wound Care Center, specially trained physicians, nurses and technicians use the latest therapeutic procedures to help heal wounds that have resisted other forms of treatment. If you know someone like Paula, suggest that they ask their pwsician about the Wound Care Center or have them call us directly. The Wound Care Center an Outpatient Service of Davis Medical Center (88 8 )2 9 7 -90 0 2 276 Old Mocksville Rd. • Statesville TH E WOUND CARE CESiTER'- affiliated wiih Curative Health Services Dr. Melissa Clwmpe-Scaglc and her staff arc proud lo serve liic Mocluvilic and Davie County community. Having completed medical school and residency in Internal Medicine al Bowinan Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Dr. Seagle provides complete, primary care services for adolcsccms and adults. With her staffs assistance, she provides a well-rounded approach to your heallh carc. Dr. Seagle and Tammy Beck, RN, make every cffori to keep their patients comfortable and informed. Mary Rhyne keeps the ofTicc running smoolhly, makes appointmcms and can help you with questions about insurance and billing. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call the number below, ridirti III! II lllll: Illll ltd, II. II. Ilillt Ui III! Illlt. 7^12121 .1 M .1 I > I M I) I I I I c il - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 Senior Fair '98 S j£ î)avie Seniors B ring Hom e 30 Medals From State G am eil S 1Ъе 29 aoiion who traveled 10 Rib W h, Gfecflvllle and Cieensboni in № put two weeks for Um State Senior ttn vs bioughi home dielr share of kKdib. Davie Couniy can be proud 1Й diese aakn fioni age SS to 83 lave joined %e Heahh and Wellness iilb(ram dial our stale and local recie- aiion depaftmenl lunxxts. EvendnufhdieSllverAmpaitici- '|>Bls did nol winany ribbons diis year, Qivie County has some extreitiely tol- ililed cidzens who have won in the |1Мand diey along widi others will be nick again. George Ezzard represented W local group in die performing arts ■id did a great job widi his hannonica ^ odier talent, aidiough he did not receive a medal. The competition stoned Thursday, Sept. 24 in Roicigh. All the gomes toke plocc there bul the 3 on 3 baskclball whichwasplaycdinGtccnvilieOcl. I- 2. Golf was played in Greensboro Oct. S-«. Davie County Senior ladies are again Nonh Carolina champions in die 3 on 3 baskclball with gold medals. Senion involved i n the Nonh Caro­ lina Senior Gomes and Silver Arts and bringing homeopproximately 30 mcd- ois were; GAMESVinccm Peter Amore, Lester Allen, C.W. Allen,Sue Alien, Alice Bomctle, George Ez7jml, Lois Green, Nancy Haynes, William Hendrix, Rachel Howard, Gene Lanicr,Ch.irlottcMillcr. Ruby McBridc, Mildred Miller, Kay Poole, Dennis Peterman, Lessie Prevcitc, Frank Slump, Hollis Smith, Enicst Scaraon, Jean Seamon, Roger Simmons, James Reece, Harold Stephens, Lois Stephens, Nancy Tutterow, Elizabeth Wiliioid and John Wright. SILVER ARTS Bcima Foster, Gabe Mazie and Mary West. Davic County’s coordinotor for the Senior Gomes is Kathy Streit and o.s- sisling her on die trip to Raleigh was Emily Johnson. Davie County Senior Games Am­ bassadors are LoisStcphens and Hollis Smith. I; WaltratniiaiM a popular sport for senior citizens. Classes are held regularly at the Davie Family •■YMCA, and offer seniors low-impact exercise. Call the KV/G4 for details at 751-%22. •Photo by Robin Fergumn E L E C T M 0 h M lD . A N M RcpablkaaCaiiiUdatcftirD Ïv ic C o ttiily V m !Ñ n a á ir 3 ,mS KLASS For Superior Court Judge Dêvl*,DÊVldÊOO,lrmMà ÂleMÊndirCounlIm Experienced • Fair • Tough On Crime 'cecoi>»>(nw’*t I 1.1.1.1.1,1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1 .L.l .1 <1.1.1.1.1.1.1.1,1.1.1.1.1.1. ■ ■ ■ We m ain it easy fo r youl Just call in your refill prescription ahead of time and we will have ; ttiem M dy for you at our convenient piclc-up window. su n ia w ; Ш ЁШ /ЛЛЯ И т г В г т Cards tfm FOKFASTEK \ M SSXWCIL, UthtbvM Harold Stephens competes at state games. Пе champs, UisCreen, NanjHajna, ЕЫ ЧН WilUanl, Chartolle Miller, Щ Рж1е, Rachel Howard, 8ш Alien, AUctBan^ Coach EmesI Seamon. j'-' Senior Trotters Elect Officers For New Year : The Senior Troiten met for their regulor meeting Oct. 8 at die Center Community Building. Tliere wen: 20 membcis and a visitor present. Two new members, Ella and Tom Phillips were welcomed to die group. Elizabeth Massey,presidcnl,callcd the meeting to order. Bill Scofonl hod die devotions. Minutes of the September meedng were read and approved and die Irca- sury repon given. Boibara Thomlon from the Davie CountyScniofCenlergavearcponon octividcs for seniors during OctolKr. Two special events coming up during die month are the Senior Fair on Oct. 22 from 9 a.m.-noon and the October Gadiering Oct. 24 from 2-4 p.m. The Senior breakfast will be Nov. 4 01 8:30 and any senior (married or single) must moke a reservation to attend. Tlie sealing space is limited to SO adulls. There will be a program olongwilhanulridous breakfast. Chcck with the Senior Center for other inter- esting and educational activities. The club elected officers who will lake over in January. Bingo was played by Ihc group until lime 10 leove for a meal al the Harmony Cafelerio. ThencxtmcetingoftheSenkirTrol- Icrs will be Nov. 12. This will be Ihc annual ddckai slew and potato soup meal and each person is asked 10 faring ades9cnoradrink.T1ieSeniorChoius will entertain die group. Each member is asked lo bring items for the RonaU McDonak) House in Winston-Salemi Paper goods, canned goods, cereals etc. are some of die items needed;> You Deserve It! You’mreacMSOpbis. YoudemvspecUtreatment, nat'sufy ue cnaleiComtmmltySOIIus. • NOiiiinlmmnbabuiceniiiiircroeni «NO fra for eretta or debjl cards• Nornisfurchccks • NO monibly nulotntancc fee• NOfcesforirmierfdKdu •EARNIofmsi ' ùa768^iosMf^фy^щÛмmlulfy5ÛfЬлJ^lâ^^^nlom(dШ SANK AND TIUITrnnUonSalm 470iCû^tg^bgd (>мlllgSoüщ^lkwkxШ^ouШSШJbЫK¿ЫñrtmCn^à, п TEM A S EY E C E N T E R \ | "See The DiFUHiNCt" Cataract Treatm ent Is O u r Specialty Ilia« are many qie cave spedaltsts who treat cataracts...There are only a fbv ifrfio ^ledalfze in cataract treatment Your qp deserve the very best care poraUe. Call us todajr. G r e g o r y P. T e m a s , M D . CMMWC r& R E H IA CnVESUKGElOf 7 2 S H ^M indO ldaD ifce*S idlB l01*V nM D n^«fan,N C 27103 (336) 659-8180 • 1-800-772-6S64 S a lisb u ry R a d ia tio n O ncology C enter ¥Yh You don’t have to travel fo r C » K » r Q »». The S a lM m iy lU d ia tiim O ncologjr C em cr has the technologjr close to home. Dr. Faudd and his eiq>ericnced staff are available to discuss your treatment, R c c va n scrvice is also provided to and fio m our Center fo r patients w h o need i t A t the S alU b ury S id ia tio a O o B o lo w Cem er, w e heUeve in treating the physical a ix f emoUaoal needs o f the patient-and those needs ate best m et close to taomei а29Мос1ш*ШвАм. Я п -то й г*1щ »т ш М о н о т Л м Ш 111о т П м п ^ S en io r F air '9Я' DAVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 -CJ7 R e t i r e m e n t T i m e T o A s s e s s L e g a l A f f i d r s ^ lA perfect time to as-'- l^your legal i^ o n . '’onslder updÉng your will If nec- J_7.Ify<w^no(pteparedawni, lsaperfectfc.Itlsal!olmpor- » name a poler of attorney. This ^ Vpnson or pMons appointed by * Ti to handle y i^ financial and per- affairs for ÿqù if you arc unable “ • ‘iIssues lo consider are called ™ ._»vd DirecUves. These are a set ( »Instnictions which Indicate your I ^.executed by means of a healdi I re power of attorney, and a living Will. I A healdi care power of atlomey names anodier person or persons lo specifically make healdicare decisions for you after your are eidier mcdicaily Of legally incapable or incompeteni to nuke decisions for yourself. The pcr- son'named must be 18 or older, and may not be an Individual who provides lyw healdi care for compensation.! > 'Hie audwrily of your healdi care ageat becomes effective when, and if aW , die physician you have dcsig- ’ iated in wridng determines you do not hw t die tneiUcal ot physical ability or itpaclty to make you own health care décrions. As long as you cannot moke your own decisions, die healdi care agent is pennitted to moke dicsc deci­ sions for you. However, die heoltfi care agent is only audioriicd to make and commu- nicote healdi care decisions. That per­ son has no authority or control over your property and flnancial affain. A living will, also calleda Declara­ tion for a Dcsitc for a Natural Death, allows you to make die decision in advance regarding die use of exiraor- dinaiy meons lo prolong your life if you become terminally iil and unable to communicate. A living will becomes effective under the following conditions: 1) when you can no longer moke decisions ahoutyour own medicolcnrr; and 2) when you hove been diognosed by your physicion and on additional physician as having a terminal and incurable condition, or as being In o perslstcm vegetative stote.If you hove this diognosis, die liv­ ing will authorizes your physicion to withhold or discontinue extraonlinory means. Including attiflcial nulridon or hydration, h may be revoked by you al any time. Advance Directives should not be H o s p i c e V o l u n t e e r T r a i n i n g H oaplM olDsvl* County It providing th* following •MlM Ы low training M U loM for pwrtons IntM M M m boeoffllng a Hoipic* VolunlNr: ТШау, 00.27,1998 Hiundày,Oct29,1998 Tbesday, Nov. 3,1998 Thunday, Nov.], 1998 "Hospix Care and Philosophy""Hospke Vbiumcer Cppoitunidcs" **Ibnninal Illness and Disease Process” 'Tadent'sRighflbConlrolCaiB'’"Comfort Measures For PadenI & Family" 'Family Dynamfcs""Communkadon"“SpirilualilyFotFilietts&llieirFaniilie«-' ''UnivmalPlccaudon"Itacedure When Death Occurs At Home" "ConTidendality and Protecdcn of Mient and Family Rights"Rogram Completion Ccicniony AU sessions will begin al 6:30 p.m. in die Meedng Room of die Davie Couniy Home Healdi and Hospicc Agency, located at 138 Hospital Street in Mocksville. 1b rtglMiir, call Becky Fbuity, Hotplee WuMnrCoonlimitor, at (3M) 731-8770, mmitf-FTkk»,fr<m 8:30am. -SMfM . COMING TO MOCKSVILLE S e f e v d iy flR d S ü R iliy овммптшаинцим B e n F r a n k lin Saiuntay, 10 am to 5 pm Sundiiy, 1 to 5 pm C o lo r P o r tn d t Package Special 3 -e x 1 0 ’a 3-Sxrs 1 2 - W a lM t м з » • 2 « D 4 > 0 t lt Cuilonii(payi|II.OO>ilMipalnliiM«Md alilmwadinäilymaiMkH«. . DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOOl All work Guaranteed by: TRIVETTE STUDIOBen F ra iik lilt lakcn lightly. : Be sure to read and understand any­ thing youslgn regarding these matters to ensure that your wishes will be carried out. Also make your family aware of your decision, and tell them where the copies of your will and liv­ing will arc kept. If youchoose to make a living will, provide u copy of It to your physician lo placc in your medi­ cal records. If you change doctors, be sure to give ihcm a copy. If you do not sign a living will or designate a health carc power of attor­ ney, Nonh Carolina law authorizes Others to make those decisions for you based upon whal Ihcy believe you would have dccided. The following arc the order of persons who will be asked to make Ihose decisions unless otherwise stated by you: () Legal guardian2) Spouse 3) A majority of your parenls, chil­ dren or brothers and sisters 4) Attending physicianIf you are 60 or over, reside in "Davic Couniy, and think you cannot afford an attorney to help you prepare these legal dwuments, contact the se­ nior centcr. The legal aide program will pay ollomcy fees for such things us preparing or updating a will, nam­ing u power of attorney or health carc power of attorney, and preparing a living will. Funding Isprovidcd through a grant, and through donations of par­ ticipants In the program. F O R S Y T H L E G A L a s s o c i a t e s B il! Durham A tto rn ey a t L aw 2 6 Tears qfEdeperience> 7 2 4 - 7 3 7 3 Email: WDU4202420 @aol.com O i K> NEW HEARING AID TECHmOGY Introducing Beltone’s Digitally Programmable Comfort Circuit! An exciting advance in amplification designed to!^| make loud sounds comfortable. . . automatically! NOW B E LT O N I'S T IN IE S T H IA R IN O A ID HAS E V IN M O R I ADVANCED C IR C U ITR Y. Haro's how I ■olv« tho M common complaint* ol hearing aM twaaron. rUyhtBrlngM ulito(»mlott Circuit auto- makit mf$qf1hlng sound too loud.” matically h«tps keep loundi wKliin your comfort rang«. IH ^ ^ D I ‘‘¡•lw»ysh$ntotiddlo ^HHIwilhthtProgriminaMtComtorlClrcuit . wfiA fA# volume contmr In most caMt th« votunw it Mlt-adjuating lo your • comfort Circuit■ (■ ■ II ^^^■■iOurProflvp loud $01 etn hear the soft v0/c«f, ampllll«t hlghi>«ch«d sounds s«parat»ly irwnf/mt iuddenly I've got racket low>plteh«d sounds, so you g«t mor* aniplincation(n my «trs.” lor tiw solttT sounds you n««d h«tp htwing. THE P iQ IT A LLY PW OO RAM M ABLI C o m f o r t C ir c u it H n w ’S HOW IT HfOHKSt The dual channel signal processing circuit splits Ihe Input signal Into Iwo channels, one for high frequencies and one for low. Gain Is then applied to each channel to keep amplllled sounds In a comfortable listening range. T h e d ig ita lly p r o g r a m m a b l e h e a r i n g a id d e s i g n e d t o k e e p lo u d s o u n d s c o m f o r t a b l e — a u t o m a t i c a l l y ! Dear Friend. I'm deligltled to lell you about an exciting advance in /waring aid circuilry al Bellone. Il's our -Dlgilally Programmable Comlon Circuii' wlJich processes sound diHerenlly lhan ordinary hearing inslnimenls. Most Iradillonal hearing Instruments are designed to help you hear well in a quiet room. In many cases, as your surroundings change, a I standard hearing aid will provide either too much or too 'ittle volume.I In conlrasl. Ihe Dlgilally Programmatile Comfort Circuit was created lo tine-tune the volume depending on wtiat listening situation you lind yoiirselt in. II you’ve twen waiting tor somelhing tietter to come along as an incentive to do something about a hearing loss. Ihis Is it! Beltone's Digitally Programmable Comtort Circuit may change the way people feel about wearing hearing aids lorever. 5 CafB,, CtilcagoJ'- ■ • Ito n e’s E x c lu s iv « C o m p u ter • y s to ffi Wc critvr )imr pcrMinol lu-arinK datu into our omipiitcr ршцшт. SckctaFit. which tlicn aiul)'/i‘s j4Hir 1пГппш||«т |Ыпц mirvxctiMhx* fining a]||i>rilhin.u шНи'пмисд! romiiiU iliai cjk’utam Ilii*. hoi M)luil(in Ihryuu. SPECIA L O FFER Л $ 4 0 0 V A L U E F R E E ■ u y f io e p a c k a g e o f r IN V IM NOW ANO O IT , ,VOUR m O CUUINM BM I I ■ li- — ________ , ¡COMFORT CmCUIT, Л «400B o ito n o b a tto rio s I I valué, пшш о н I I g o t a n » ГЙШШ , ■ ? ; $гОО ofl on any other Bebne I I ^ Т г ! а Г д Ж Я . °" \ \ SEEIFINVISAWITHTHe F R E E H E A R IN G T E S T D A TE S O ctober 15-31,1998 Limit 2 packs Doni waH. Can MtoM May; fFfNv/sA ттн те р я о а я А м ш в !COMFORT CtRCWT IS ЯЮНГ FOR YOU.ILE momNOTICES WHEN YOU WEA» INVISA^ lApites lit j j ^ yspiKs ^ J L M M в M ■■ M COUPONS CANNOT BE CO^/BINEÜ WITH ANY OTHER OFFER !8 è â ù n ^OVER in V t Л К S Belter HearingThroiiRh Proiession.il Care Beltdne Hearing Care Centers Branch O ffice -281 N. Main Street - Mocksville at James R. K ell>\ NationwIJi; Instiiaiicc ()l11i;i; CALL 723-^327 for Appointment ' Benefits ol hearing aids vary by type and degree of lieaiing jos». noise environment. accura:y of fiearing evaluation and proper fit. C8 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 15,1998 D a v ie P e o p le M rs. D a n a G a b rie l H a n e lin e Potts-Haneline Couple Wed Sept. 19 At Courtney : Amanda Paige “MulT' Polls and Dana Gabriel Haneline of Hannony . were uniled in mamage al 3 p.m. ^;Sep;. l9atCounney Baptist Church. C'The Rev. Kenney E. Smilh oRicialcd. C; The bride is the daughter of Jerry C‘,T. №tts and Date and Manha Latham ^of Mocksville. She is a 1997 gradu- ';aie of Davie High School and a graduate of Tiw CosnKlology Imti- Tht groom U the >00 of Kennnh ShKUi HaneUne of Hamwny; ~ He is a 1992 graduate of Davie High - School. He is self-employed.Esconed by her father, the bride - was given away by her father and stepfather. ' ThebridechoseAmandaHendrix ; as her maid of honor. The brides- ; maids were; Angie Haneline, sister of Ihe gnxim; Chrisiy Orrell; Amber ^ Hamm; Kristie Garner, Angie Hamm, ami Jennifer Giles. Flower girls were Courtney and Kinsley Craft. Kryslle Pope grcelcd the guests and Ann Cline directed the wedding. The groom chose Kenneth Haneline as his bcsl man. The ush- cn werc Shane Polls, brother of the bride, Gary Campbell.Tim ChafTin, Edwin Robertson and Junior ClearyFollowing the reception, the couple went to aallinbuig, Tenn. TheywWbeathomelnHamwny . Social Events* Miscellaneous showers werc given by Kristie Gamer, Angie and Amber Hamm, Ihe groom's aunts (Debbie Harpc, Beveriy Bennett, Brenda O'Neal and Elaine Foster), Chicncra Latham, and Calhy Ellis. • A rehearsal dinner was given by parents of the groom. Hawks Reunion To Be Held The descendants of Newell Wash- come and enjoy the food and fellow- ington and Julia M. Marion Hawks ship. ; will hoM their annual reunion on Ocl. : l8allp.m.alSouthOakRklgeBapUst Bring a well-filled picnic basket, •¡Church Fellowship Building, Lone piciurcs,storicsandmcmoriesioshare. ; Hickory Roal, Yadkinville. For more information, call (336) 463-Family and friendt are invilcd lo 2101.;Four Corners News : «jTMuricWMli -Four Comen Cocrespondenl ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe White attended the DUie Classic Fair in Winston-Sa- ^ lemon Tliesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonanl Shelton and - Abby Feiguson have returned home ■ after spending die weekend at Myrtle R e v i v a l S e r v i c e s Gre«n Meadows Baptist Qiiuch 1616 Highway 801 • Fanninglon Commnnily 7KX) pm Nightly Nuiaciy Provided Spedal Music Nightly B o o k s Arrive A t Library Somcof the new books« the Davic Couniy Public Libraiy, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc; Noa-Flcdon Business Humor: Jokes & How lo Deliver Them The Breast Cancer Prevention Diet Stan and Planets Blues All Amund Me: The Autobi­ ography of B.B. King The International Encyclopedia of PelCarc Linda Goodman's Relationship Signs , Living with Life-Thrcatening Ill­ ness; AGuideforPatiems,ThcirFiuni- lies, and Caicgiveis The Long-Awailed Stork: A Guide 10 Parenting After Infertilily The SenaleofUK Roman Republic: Addresses on the History of Roman Constitutionalism Successful Aging Fktkm Dead Horses-Pat Hewitt AppeaianceofEvil-Carolyn Coker Advance News Child of Ihc Rivcr-Paul Me Aulcy Icefalcon's Qucst-Barbara Hambly The Lasl Open Road-Burt S. Levy Saratoga Strongbox-Stcphcn Dobyns Scmaphorc-G.W. Hawkes The Scrpcms of HaiWcilown-Ed- ward Marston Slalcly Puniuitcs'Katic Ffordc Slone Tablcs-Orson Scott Card Tuesdays, ) 1 a.m.«Preschool Storyiinie al ihe Main Sircei and Cool- cemce branch libraries. Get spooked with Mad Sciencc. Come lo a Hallow* cen party that is entertaining os well as educalional. Oct. 26 al 3:30 p.m. DavieCouniyPublic Library hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday. 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Siuurday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sunday. 2 p.m.*5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hcHirs: Monday, noon-6p.m.;Tucsday*Friday, 10a.m.- 5 p.m. (Closed Гог lunch from 12:30- 1:30): ctosedon Saiunlay and Sunday. Phone: 28Ф2805. By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent The annual Davis reunion was held Sunday,Oct. 11 otthcMcthodistchurch fellowship hall. These were the de­ scendants of the late Will and Lula Davis. Rusty and Diane Smiley of Okla­ homa spent last week here visiting his mother Kazie Smiley and other rela- lives. TomandShirlcyComatzer had open house at Iheir new home Sunday after­ noon on Fork-Bixby Road. Many people attended and enjoyed the tour of the beautiful house. Nancy Zimmerroan and cousin Helen Holder of Clemmons left Mon­ day to spend a few days at the Holder’s cottage at Carolina Beach. Mavis Rogen and three of her sis- teneiOoyedal&ilayvacatkiaiogiellKr last week. They were Jeanette Laney, Margaret Kindley and Ann Grccson. Driving south they made stops at Ma­ con, Ga.. Jackson. Miss., and drove on the Mississippi Natchez Trace for sev­ eral miles. They toured Austin, Texas and the L.B J. Ranch. In San Antonio. they went on the River WalkCruisc. In Tyler, Texas, they toured the Rose Gardens. Driving back through Ar­ kansas they also did some sight-see­ ing. Gina Burlón Rlchart underwent nwre surgery last Thursday al a Char­ lotte hospital. Get well wishesgoout lo her. Mary Lclhia Robcnson is still con- Tined to home by illness. She has been shut in for over 6 weeks. After seeing several specialists she is hoping the treatment she received last week will gel her on the road to recovery. Lillie B. Vogler is confined by ill­ ness. She loo has been undergoing treatments for a while. Edith Zimmerman and Edd and Annalec Myers were Tuesday after­ noon visitors of Mrs. Paulina Bamey and daughM Luey Bani^. Edith also visiied Julia Patton. Our communily expresses deepest sympathy to the fami ly of Lynda Vogler Burton. She died Monday nighl at the Winsion-Salem Convale^’cnt Center where she had been a rcsidcnt for sev­ eral yean. Death.Mrs. Grady Beck is on our sick list this week. We are wishing her aspeedy recovwy.Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles had a deli­ cious meal of chicken stew, beans, slaw, desserts and all the trimmings. Planning The Pcrfecl Wedding Has Never Been So Basyl Introducing: W«Ukg Dnor <nl СжНл! Aeoenari« 336/998-7814 Jr e e g if t j- a r th e b rid e CaUTodayl We Can Hdp Create The Wedding Of Your Dreams Custom Mitfc: í Vjím l-hrolx Cokt Cullers Cake Toppers foosKng Glasxes durst Book'Pen Seu Rln^ rillowx Л Baxes Kvepxalvs Л Momenios Dk Mac Втипвоп Guest Preacher Gicen Stitct Baptiiit Chiifch Ftaridcnl NC Baptirt SUte Ginvciilion ^ i b ÿ . D w i i ' V : ’ FrankW fcit Creative Interior & Floral D e s i5 n 8 "OneofaKind" Designs Created By: Jwm ita Allerd i ' M ‘ ^ \ M r. a n d M rs. D a vid G e o rg e T u tte ro w Jr. A nniversary Celebrated Mr. and Mis. David George Tutlerow Jr. of Alexandria, Va. celebrated their 50th wedding annivcnao' with a family dinner at the home of dieir daughter, Davcna Prall of Fairfax, Va. hosted by Uicir daughter and her family, Wendy (Aaron) Mlc/iva, Kimberly (JefO Harris all of СгоПоп, Md. and Russell Pratt Jr. of Fairfax, Va. David Jr. II is dccea.«d. Also in attendance were Uie Tullerow's great-grandchildren, Ryan David and Jacob Aaron Mleziva and Kaleigh Eliza­ beth H;irris. Mrs. Tutlerow is the fornier Gladys Elizabeth Lovelace of Kentucky aad worked for the Navy depanment in Washington, D.C. for several years. David (Red) Tutlerow is formerly from Mocksville and rclircd from Weslem Electric Co. (AT&T) of Washington, D.C. after over 40 years of service. The couple were married Sept. 25, IM8 by the Rev, John Money at the Pciwonh Meihodisl Church in Washington, D.C, •3 Years as Current Pollòi Chief of Cooleemee •22Yearsofljiw Enforcement Experience'-; • 20 Years in Management; and Supervision A dwUcttad, Pcotauionil Caraw Law EntorewMnt Officar ; With A Provm Racord of Accompllthnwnta t Quallfleatlom On Noyainbir 3rd, VMa Proftaaional, Not PdHleal ELECT T I M W O O T E N SHERIFF O FD A W E COUNTVPleM<SwOurAdOnC(nttisCibleOttnnd2fá<tabTCBMiiMti»EkiThiW BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE 1И a stala S t • VadUnvllla, NO 27066 CALL: 679-2733 OR1-600-VYBIRAL (1-«XMK-4725) â û William M.D. I Malania tMarKwia TVua Mairiaon M.D. C .itlfM Fiiniy Ctit«MF«nill|ij (BoudCMUM) NurMPtMItkintrNuiMPnctltlontf пищ » lltuii^ ПшЧИшИщ M ÿA M kK t: . • SM ol Ih* M Dlignotfc (MMogy iNling • Nw PatMi AiMpM • ïbu wi t« u«n tMn 24 hrs ol y«jr ta» • Sdiool t Sport PhyilciM’twintlv« MtdiiMWoim's Hn №•8«1НМмп1(А|!1мрМ •Adult Mwicini, ImMhg (кклрМ! PhyUcab »toppling 111 lnitiiini»PI>nt;M>diiafe(lndtidkio(>al Ova». (JoldiPrtnMMrtc« (Stole.),M«fcaW,BUCroii^^ •WiwiMloryotil in p a tie n t & O u tp a tie n t C a r e Choices In Yadkin County.' 'i r; Comatzer News By DaWe Fotti ^^^Cwitalzer Correspondcnl O ir communily extends sympathy ;.^|he Chaplin family in Ihc deaih of ;VlMr sister Iva Nell Swain who passed ¡■lirltyOcl. 12. ^¿;lfclen Jones mumcd to her home C jtÙ y from Davie Couniy Hospilal. :“i'\Ir. and Mrs. Homer Potts visiied ^;wr sisler, Leona Bowens ThuisdayiPino News afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smilh and Taran and Margaret Polls spent lail week in Warcham, Mass. with Mr. and Mni. Mark Smilh. Mr. and Mrs. James Shoaf .spent lasl weekend in Marion, S.C. with friends. Francis Bamey and Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Lagle spent last weekend al the coast. Mr. anil Mrs. Weldon Allen visited Don and Wanda Lyons last Friday in Sparta. Don is seriously ill. Sunday aftcmixra visitors of Helen Jones were Dottie and Sharon Polts. Peggy Hupp. Mary Lois Jones and Bud Jones. i The Comal/er-Dulin fire depart­ment will have barbecue chlckcn din­ ners for sale Saturday, Oct. 17, cal-in or lake out. ;n^N om U lhM i r;:Hno Correspondent ; We are starting our breakfasts al Wesley Chapel againonSaturday,Oct. 17,6:30-10 a.m. Il will be held each I. thW Saturday of ihc momh. Country ■ New Arrivals ham. sausage, eggs, grits, gravy & biscuits will he served. There will also be a bake sale und craft sale. Bob and Louise Dill, Bobby and Brenda Dill, Fran and Denni.s Craver and children, Matthew and Megan. I MOHAT Tracy and Doug Mohat of Mocks- I ville announce the birth of triplet I daughters, Brittany Phallon (4 lbs. 13 ^^oz.), Rachel Diahann (41bs. 12 oz.) ^4«td Megan Alexandra (4 Ihs. 7 o/..) Sept. 3 at Forsyth Memorial Hos- ¡:gilal. I r Grandparents are Bruce and Su- ; 'son Saunders of M(x:ksvillc. Great- ; giiindmothers arc Lola Ballard of ! Winston-Salem, Myrlle Saunders of I Pearisburg, Va. nnd Belly Jane * Mohat of Syracuse. N.Y. t .I The triplets have two sisters. **Ashley,5, and Taylor. 2. MURPHY • Jiames, Kim, and Alexis Murphy of Pudding Ridge Road. Mocksvillc, an- ' hobnce the birth of a daughter and sister, Auiumn Cheyenne, on Tues- ' iday. Sepl. 29,1998, at Forsyth Hospi- udr •' 'Autumn weighed 6 lbs. 14 oz. and was'201/2 inches long. Matenud grandparents arc Eliza- ; belh and Aldene Jones of Mocksville • and- Larry and Teresa Norris of ' Kannapolis. Paternal grandparents arc Bonnie Brbwn of Chester, Va. and James and Karen Murphy Sr. of Chesterfield, Va. CODY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cody Jr. an- nouncethcbirthofadaughicr.Makuylu Lee Ann, on Ocl. 9,1998. She weighed R lbs.2 oz. and was21 inches long.The mother Is the fonncr Johnnie Lynn Bailey. SANTIS Tere.sa and John Santis and daugh­ ter Elizabeth announce Ihe birth of Ihcir daughter and sisier, Rcbekah Louise Sunlis, on Oct. 3,1998 al 6:32 p.m. at Iredell Memorial Hospital.RcbckuhweighedHlbs. l3oz.und was 21 inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Marga­ ret and Paul Shew of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arcZcbSantis and the late Betsy Biggers Santis. MOCK Craig. Rhonda, and Laurcn Mock announce thehirthofason and brother, MichacI Isaac McKk,on Sept. 20,199B at Forsyth Medical Center.MichacI weighed 9 lbs. 12 oz. and was 22 inches long.Motemal grandparents arc Joyce and David Templeton of Harmony.Paten^al grandparents arc Lee and Nancy Mock of Advance. Maternal great-grandmotherisRuth C. Bamey of Mocksvillc. Bob and Kathy Ellis and Nora and Hannon Latham, all from this urea, spent the weekend in Culpeper, Va. They wcnl especially lo attend ihe wedding of Harmon and Louise's nephew, Scott McCaskill and Madelaine Daniel of Washington. D.C. Belly Elchison West had a birthday dinner at Frostlands in Cana on Sun­ day, Ocl. 4, to honor her husband. Roland H.Wesl, and her uncle, James Walter Etchison. Guests other lhan the honorée were: Pamela and Craig Price and their two children, Ganelt and Courtney,ofRaleigh. Gray and LuRay Etchison ofClcnunons. Faye Cain Rich of Greensboro, Dalhgren Etchison, Chad Fernandez, Al and Susan Cujas and Iheir two daughters. Amy and Missy, and Henry West, all of Cana. On Oct. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Berry of Lake Wales, Fla. and Rabon Gap, Ga., were the overnight gucstsof Betty West at Frostlands. Waller Elchison joined the group for breakfast. Roland and Belly West spent il»e weekend in Boone, meeting with other Surge Dairy Equipment Dealers fmm an)und Ihe state. Goodman Speaks To Joyful Seniors The joyful seniors club met at the Comalzer Baptist Church activity building Thursday, Oct. 8. After lunch, they sang some hymns and the speaker was the Rev. Eugene Goodman,aformerpastorofComatzer Baptist Church. ÎT H E PHONE PLACE AUTHOatZCD A G t N Î (fonnerty 360 Communicattons) I Profile 300 I ! VmhBoiMisSUm BiMMy{viM..i ! i $ 4 0 0 * * ! I ■ I ^Góodtn)U||hOct17,1Mi)nly M c n ^ J Sign up now on ‘14.95 Rate Plan and get 30 Peak & 30 OfT Peak minutes each month for 12 months or Sign up on $29.95 Rate Plan and get 120 minutes each month for 12 months.* We w ill match or beat any competitors advertised price for equipment. 121 Depot Street Mon-Fri. 8 am-S pm M ocksville, NC 27028 Sat. 9 am-l pm 'Nm bit ol MTV«« «НП 12 month гагтткпаг.! and crMi tfprnral гадшгМ (or п*я cuwomtft PtcUgi {Un rttt* do not otw смди nii mtir bt ЩММ. мскямч' wai «» moM ter «civttcn. M. fOMwg. lor^ <»««•, natwrk acem md и*и. ЫШ т«Лн mutt b» uwd и if» month vwf «ч totuM *nd no crMi bt eiMtvM kv ùnulM mnutH. ОЯ Рмк ctMw (MiutH »!• viM Irom 7 00 pm IO SS9 «n Mo>vUy though Fr«ltir «Adirom 7 00 pm Fndiir IO eS9tmU«tOir ThtSI^«Mf*MdcaititvÍM»rauenMl3tTwninptrioddcotnn«ritnilwtt»«M(viCfl,«nsr*ft<í|№ttt«idinlir«KhVcMr9tol|tS9ip«r mvithw«noiaitmtiriiipp*rllOctiUwklivalenlttmay«ppty:.Qtf«(rtilr>tMni«ppiv. Satitorttodm«iOS«*tn«Naw 11 19М."Т»»10Я^11ишдПП* rtwntf4*ctonty ^_____________ _____________________• . _____ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 - C? T h e 1 9 9 8 - 9 9 Y a d k i n - V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e R e g i o n a l D i r e c t o r y H a s B e e n D e l i v e r e d If you need Additional copies, They are available al: • Y adkin-Valley Telephone Co. N21 Coiiriney-Him:svllle Ril. Yadkimille, N.C. • Mocksville Chamber of Commerce 107 Nonh Salisbury Sl. Mocksville N.C. • Yadkin County Chamber of Commerce River Rd BoomilleN.C. r-llmf luwi SírYia.WíitÚ Specials o( the Week white rain All 1997 в ' .'Й'Г ■ Collections Hallmark* Vy" 'Ü 'iL i 13.5 oz Christmas i 25t=ch Ornaments 1 тШШщ^ ^BrvaLil imit2 30% Off many to choose from1 Regular Hour*: M-F 8.30-8 «Sat 8:30-4 • Sum ;30-5 1FuievlMi Duia C«.. 1 C a ro lin a M ir r o r C ro w n F in e A rts . F a c t o r y S to r e ^ J u s t A r r i v e d - G r e a t S e l e c t i o n • Framed Prints and Framed Mirrors • HIGH POINT SBOWROOM SAMPLE^ 5 0 4 6 S t y e r s F e r r y R d . • L e w i s v i l l e In t e r s e c t io n o f H w y . 4 2 1 & L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d . S h o p p in g C e n t e r a c ro s s f r o m F o o d L io n (336) 712-8152 s to re H o u re ; l^ lo n d a y - S a tu rd a y 9 :0 0 am - 5 :0 0 pm A ll m a jo r c re d it c a rd s a c c e p te d : N o p e rs o n a l ch eci< s, p le a s e § сю . DAVIE COVNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. IS, 1998 lr T u rren tin e B ap tist C h u rcti H o n o rs P a s to r On Sunday, Ocl. II, Tuircniinc BaptislChurchhonoml Ihc Rev. Billy . J. Sloop for his commllmcnt lo Ms congrojalion and communiiy. The acknowledged the conlribu- I j lions made lo the church during his nine years of scrvice. The expressed Iheir love Ihraugh "irihules" paid by various membcts of the church. The aposlle Paul wroie Ihls inslruc- tlon loihcTlicssalonian church, "Now we ask you, brolhcRi, lo rcspcci Ihose who work hard among you who are over you In the Uinl and who admon­ ish you. Hold them in Ihe highest re­ gard in love bccau,sc of Ihcir woric." (I T1iess.5:l2,13NIV) The church camc together as a uni- lied body, thanking Pa,51or Sloop for his sacrificial dedication, spiritual leaching and wise counsel. He was presented an engraved plaque fiom Ihc church noting words of appreciation and years of service, along with other gifts presented during the .service. A covercd dish meal was held after the service with Paslor Sloop's family, spccial guests, and his church family. This service was u Joyous, lewani- Ing occasion, but also a sad one for Turrenlinc Church bccausc Pastor Sloop rcliiwl Ocl. 11. He and his wife, Dora have moved into ihcir new house In Rockwcll. Sloop has three children: Guy and Eric Sloop and Crystal Spangler. They have four grandchil­dren. Gospel Concert To Be Held At Brock Heavenly sounds will ring out or Ihc Brock Performing Am Center on Saturday, Oct. 24 at Heavenly Voiccs Productions presents a gospel concert. The 7 p.m. performance will fea­ ture three groups: Tribute, North Slate and Blessed Hope. Dianne Sapp Hanes of Advancc, her brother Tcrrie Sapp and his wife Nancy of Winston-Salem make up Ttibute. Tcrric has been singing since he was aboul 12 ycare old. He has , previously sang with the Swordsmen Quartet and the Carolinians Quartet. TheLordhasbecnpreparinghim ;^all these years for Tribute" says his ■wife, Nancy, who began singing with him when Ihcy started dating. At one time she was the tenor for the Carolin­ ians Quartet. "In the last 5 years, the has been giving me songs to write," Nancy adds. ; The last member tojoin the group Was Terrie's sister, Dianne Hanes. Dianne has spent many years singing at Towboy Church" and ministering to cowboys and cowgirls at the rodeos where her husband Ralph announces. Dianne says that the most important part of her rodeo mission has been sharing "our Lord Jesus in song." Todd Scaborg, the lead singer for Blessed Hope, says that the group's mission is "to point a lost and dying world to our Savior, and to uplift the tmdc of Christ until His imminent re­ turn." Blessed Hope members JJ. Boyce, Alex Horton, Daron Osborne, Mark Pulp, Ben Manuel and Todd Scab(^ stancdsingingtogclhcrinJuneofl997. Residing In the Kemcrsvillearco, they are the winners of the 91.3 Joy FM/JBS Productions 1998 Talent Search and arc active members of Gospel Light Baptist Church. The North Stale Quartet, one of the oldest established groups in North Carolina, was recently reorganized us an all-male group, like the original group was when it was first formed in Auction Sale Scheduled The Methodist Men of Mt. Olive United Methodist Church have sched- their annual auction sale f(^ Sat- unlay,Oct. 17 beginning at 10 a.m. in ;the church parking lot. ; Various items large and small will be available for viewing prior to the fuk. Also scheduled is a baked goods :»od hoi dog sak sponsoitd by the .Woroen'sFeltowshipandyouthgroup. All proceeds will benefit these groups in their puiposc to serve God in their servant and nurturing capacity. The Rev. Gary Foster is Ml. Olive pastor. The church is locatcd af^roxi- matcly three miles from Fannington United Methodist Church on the Wyo Road in Yadkin County. For morc inrormation, contact Reggie Goss al 998-3631 or Gene Whitaker at 998- 3195. Ф Little Miss Davie County Pageant Blrth-18 Years of Age Official Prellmlnaiv lo Little Miss North Carolina Saturday, November 21,1998 The Brock Performing Arts Center F o r M o re In fo rm a tio n a n d a n A p p lic a tio n , C a ll B o n n ie K ig e r a t 336-922-2291 оитявам м иш ш • C tfiC A m oN D O IlM I• ln io yM ialeFiam llw W i««o ri соиш гацелвш ш еш F a m i l y F i n t M o r i a m o C o r p . - ESTABLISHED H 7 9 - “ Y O h e t e if o u t f a t n ib f c o m e s Owned and StoflMtyDorft Comi» Bwldem» • h rt Iw v to / FMt O o ik ifi •OiMDqrApprawiI Ы И м С м м •n n t* S « » n d M w tM M • Pu r ìm m ì or RdtnancM 6 .8 7 5 СЖМГ mOli£MS UNOCftSroOO mxummiAiUfOñ м о ш н о т SW w er пиш и |1«аЫПМцМЛМЦ«1М1 the late 40s. The new group consists of Billy Myers (bass). Kermit Myers (tenor), Kurtls Underwood (lead) and Greg Myers (baritone and manager). All re­ side in the Winston-Salem area. "North Stale is still woiilng to con­ tinue the tradition in Southern Gospel Music established by those early groups," says Greg Myers. The focus is still on ministry and enjoyment of the Gospel through song." Tickets for the event may be pur- chascdatBilsofBrass located onMain Street in Mocksville,orbycalHng336- 284-6178. Spaghetti Supper Planned At Church The Nurture and Outreach Minis­ tries of Mt. Olive United Methodist Chuivh will have an all-you-can-cat spaghetti suppcron Saturday, Oct. 10, from 5-7 p.m. In the church fellowship hall. Cost will be donation with pro­ ceeds to benefit the Nurture and Out- rcach Ministries of the church. Ml. Olive UMC is locatcd approxi­ mately three miles from Farmington UMC on the Wyo Road in Yadkin County. The Rev. Gary Foster is pas­ tor. For morc information, contact Reggie Ctoss at 998-3631 or Gene Whitaker at 998-3195. Family, Bluegrass & An Anniversary ; Jess and Irene Harper'schHdTBn,grandchildren andgreat-' grandchildren - all four generations - gave them a surprlsel 50th anniversary partyatlhe yearly chickenstewofthefattiiiy and the Farmington Bluegrass Band. The event was held Oct.3tortheirfamllies and friends. The HaipersandHowards had 150 friends to help celebrate, among which were 30 bluegrass musicians. Pictured are Terri Perldns, holding Austin Perkins, Cindy Luper, jess Harper, Irene Harpisr holding Jesse Peridns, Taylor Peridns, Vicl<y Luper, Donald' Haiper, Ray Luper, Allen Hursey, Angie Luper Hursey and Donald J. Harper, i ^ .1-... -V4, T Faith & Victory Family Worship Center Sunday: 10 a.m, & 7 p.m. Wednesday; 7 p.m. Located on U.S. Hwy. 601 North Support These Local Businesses W . G . W H IT E & C 0 . eS0 N .iyid «SL Winston SalMn,NC 27102 336-723-1вв9 V O G L E R A « ? N SruiKreinofM2849 MMdlo Brook Dr. Clm im oin,NC 37012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P IL L M A N ’ S O IL & F E R T IL IZ E R7682 Hwy 801 s. CoolMmM, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 S N E F n O D U IM K II f t M t i n c o .fttMHtMMUn165 lUrtoy Foot Road Hocksv№ ,NC 27028 I M Ш ÌT O I M O C K S V IL U ■ U U E R S S U P P L Y -Togtttwr W* Do H BMtor* South M n StT M l 3 3 t- 7 S 1 - S I1 S CM»; (336) 751-36» r ILT. ^ 1йм:99вШВ I B f M IЙм:751<3в31 0 s a Ä B W IE U IM E R f t U M M 873 Main ChUKhRd. Moeluvl№ ,NC 37021 З Э 1 - 7 5 1 - 1 1 4 1 с ш с е т в Е п м с P.O.BOX508 lloctavillS,N C 27028 3 3 t- T S 1 - 2 1 3 8 I 1 1 1 Jl P. M LUM CO., MC. IM n raolD A n V FLOUR W* Custom Blind D 4)otSt,H oektvlll*,N C 3 N - 1 I1 - 2 1 IS E A T O N FU N E R A L H O M E A Tradiiion of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 33^-751-2148 f o s iu h u iic n 496 VMtoy Road MoetavMo,NC2702S 33S-7B1-2141 « m i т ипик «TM LM C. 3319 u s Hwy 158 M oeksvllli,NC 27028 И»Ш ЭЭ50 IMIKIIGOIIMIIY 1828iMM(StrMt Hoolnvlll«, N027028 33t-751-21l7 l u u i R m a s t t РгкЫоп 1аиг Cutting Mid Н М М и к м к т855 Salbbury Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 ~ S № S41tHN»in>Ad»iiiet,NC>7m ■1H7 SURNIO и м теои Р А И У , JarlchoRoM i MockavlUi,NC 27028 338-781-8141 CRAIG CARIER B W E R ,R IC .Ill H«» Ml 8, MM 1/м упм .нети ш ш - m í Attend T lu Church O f Your Choice DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 - C ll ^haron A. Johnson Sharon Aumick iotmson, 56, of Fimland Road, Mocksvillc, died Mqnday, Ocl. 12,1998, after a long llllMSS. i'B o rn Aug. 14. 1942, in TSMikhannock, Pn. lo Frank and Ella Woi^niiT Aumick,shewas employed 6y Sara Lee OS a sales rcprcsentailvc covering central New York and nfithcmPcnnsylvaniafor many years before iranjfciTing lo the Sara Lee in .Winslon<Salem where she was en^loyed as a compuler specialist, j : She was preceded in dealh by Others, Vernon Gerald and Harold ^mick; and a sister, Ida Sage. • ■ Surviving arc her husband, Kenneth J, Johnson ofMocksville; a brothers, Ronald "Butch" Aumick of Inicrlaken, N.V.; 3 daughters, Cindy Frycek of Elmira, N.Y., Judith Ann Johnson KImraelman of Oakhurst, N.J.; a son, Kenneth J. Johnson Jr. of Mocksvillc: and ID grandchildren. A memorial service was to be held al 2 p.m. Ocl. 14, at Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. Burial was lo be in The Memorial Shrine Cemetery In Wyoming, Pa. Ralph Cornelison Ralph Burgess Cornelison, 80, of ^Angeil Road. Mocbvillc, died Thurs- ;day moming. Ocl. 8,1998, ut Forsyth ; Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. ; Bom in the Huntsville community lofYodkin County March IS, 1918, to ;iho late George and Pearl Cook iCdmcllson, he was a retired dairy Ifarmr. He had also been with Ingcr- I soll-Rand for 10 years. He was a mem- 'ber of Huntsville Baptist Church, r Survivingarehiswifc.ArlyncBlack Conielison of the home; a sons. Lany Cornelison and wife Frankie of West JcfT^n and Jerry ’‘Jake" Cornelison ofMocksville: 2 grandchildren; 2grcat igrai^hildrcn; asistcr, Mildred Renner .of^exandria, Va.; and 2 half sisters, Peggy Walkcrand Bonnie Lewis, bolh of Greensboro. FUneral services were conducicd ut .11 |Lm.Ocl. IQ.alEatonFuncralChapel by;the Rev. Warren E. Ken*. Burial followed in the Concord United Meth- pdisi Church Cemetery in Lewisville. Helen Britton Clement Helen Brilton Clement, 6S, of Sal- isbuiy.dicdFriday.Ocl.9,1998,alhcr home. BomMay26,1933,inMocksville, she was the daughter of Regina Brilton Andersonof Baltimore and was reared by her auni, Lillian Cain of Mocks­ ville. Shewasagraduateofthc Mocks- vilkpublicschoolsandMatylandStale University in Baltimore, Md. Retired from Hoechst-Celancse, she was a life­ long member ofShiloh BaptisiChureh in Mocksville where she was secrcuiry of Ihe Sunday school and had been a member of the BVPU. Ihe usher boaid. IheSunbcamBandandthejunlorchoir.Survivors, in addition lo her aunI and her mother, includc 2 sons, ^Reginald Clemeni and William J McKcnIey Clement Jr.. both of Salis- ; bury, 3 daughters. Mary Jane Clement ;of die home. Francinc Craige of Easi ^Spencer and Deborah Pins of Prince :diEO(ge.Va.;aslster.ClariceA.Lansey ;or Ballimore. Md.; 8 grandchildren; a :grc(l grandchild; andS step gnuidchil- ^dren. : Funenlserviceswereheldat3p.m. Oct II, al Shiloh Baplisl Church by [the Rev. Donald Jenkins. Burial fol- 'lowed in Ihe church cemetery. I Sadie Blithe MoreU Sadie Blithe Motell. 7S. of Fay- I ;elle'ville.diedMonday.Ocl.5,1998,at I Xape Fto Valtey Hospital. She had I ^beenalifelongmemberofNoithwood I ^Temple Church. l i Survivofsinclude2daughlei5,Pin- I !kic Lee of Fayetteville and Sandra J. I iRayofMocksville;ason.OonlenBliihe I iof Seaille, Wash.; 10 grandchildren; I >and 2 sisters. Bonnie Lilka and Ileane Jipkrie. both of Fayetteville. I i A graveside scrvice was held at 11 I ia.m. Oct. 9, al Post Cemetery in Fort 13ragg by Ihe Rev. John Hedgepeth. PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Umited tim« offèr. Some tMbteUons may apply. Iva Nelle Swain Ivn Nelle Chaplin Swain. 65. of U.S.Hwy.601 Soulh.Mocksvillc.dicd Monday. Ocl. 12,1998, at her home. Bom Sept. 19, 1933, in Davie Counly lolhc lale William Wnlkerand Ada Rose Phelps Chaplin, she worked tit AT&T in Winston-Salem and was a lifelong member of Comatzer Baptist Church where she taught Sunday School. She was a member of Unilcd Daughtcts of Ihe Confederacy. She enjoyed working in her vegetable gar­ den and llowcr beds, Surviving are her husband of 45 years, David Howard Swain Sr.; a son, David Howard Swain Jr. of the home; a daughter, Melodie Ann Heggie and husband Walter of Phoenix, Md.; 2 grandchildren: 3 brothers, Arnold Chaplin, Frank Chaplin and Sam Chaplin, all of the Comatzer commu­ nity: 2 sisters, Inez Howanland Maxine Long, both of Ihe Comatzer commu­ nity; and several nieccs and nephews. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oct. 15, at Comatzer Baptist Chureh with Ihe Revs. David Hud.son, В.Л. Carroll and Elmer Day ofncialing and burial following in the chureh ccm- ctery. Memorials may be made lo the Iva Nelle Swain Memorial Fund, c/o Cor- natzer Baplisl Church, l372Comalzer Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Pauline H. McBride Pauline Hoffner McBride, R7, for­ merly of Ml. Ulla. died Friday, Oct. 9. 1998, at Mcadowbrook Tcmice Nurs­ ing Center of Clemmons. Dom June II. 1911. in Rowan County, to llic lale Martin Luther and Victoria Cline Hoffner, she was edu­ cated in the Rowan County schools and was retired from Troutman Shirt Factory. She was n member of Sl. Luke’s Lutheran Church in Bear Pop­ lar where she was a member of the Faith and Hope Bible Class. Her husband of 65 years, Herman Wilson McBride,preceded her indcath April 3.1997. She is survived by 3 sons, James R. "Jim''McBridcandwifeJixlith,Donald W. "Don” McBride and wife Nina. uU of Mocksvillc, and Robert H. "Bob" McBride and wife Sharon of Salis­ bury; adaughter, Doris McBride und husband Dan of Salisbury: 4 brothers, Carl L. Hoffner, James William "Bill" Hoffner and George Leonard Hoffner, allofMl. Ulla.andGlennC.Hoffncrof Salisbury; 4 sistcis, Blanche H. Lent/, of Mt. Ulla, Margarcl H. Kenncrly and Thelma H. Kenncrly, both of Mooros- viUc. and Naomi H. Kcpley of Hamp­ton. Va.: I3gmndchildrcn;and I2grcat grandchildren.Funeral services were to be held at 3 p.m. Oct. 11, at Sl. Luke's Lutlwran church by the Rev.MilbcrtKurtz. Burial followed in the chun;h cemetery.Memorials may be made to Si. Luke's Lutheran Church. 11020 N.C. Hwy. 801, Mt. Ulla, N.C. 28125. John Edwani Kelley John Edward Kelley,89.ofR. Shore Drive. Mocksville,dinl Salurday.Oct. 10,1998, ai Davie County Hospilal. Bora Ocl. I, 1909. in Manchester. N.H. 10 the late Thomas and Nora Sullivan Kelley.hcwasaiclinxl welder in Ihc ship building induslries. He at­ tended St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Chureh. He was preceded in death by his son. Johnny Kelley Jr.. in 1990.Surviving arc his wife of 59 years, Stella Odolczyk Kelley; a daughter, Lorrai ne Dormin io and husband Мало of New Hampshire; a sister, Veronica Caldwell ofManchesler,N.H.;4grand- ehildrcn; 5 grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. A mass of Christian burial was held at SI. FrancisofAssisiCalholicChurch Ocl. I3,at4p.m. withFalhcrThomas Clements officioiing. A private burial was 10 be held at Rowan Memorial Piuk in Salisbury. Memorials may be made lo the St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Building Fund, P.O. Box 642, Mocks­ ville, N.C. 27028. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LJLC 416V«UeyRd,ModsvUk^NC 336>751-31U Yvonne Standi Stewart Yvonne Stancll Stewart, 77, sur­ rounded by her! family,diedThurs-| day, Oct. 8. 1998, at Wesley Long Community Hos-| pltalinGrcensboro following a respi­ratory illness. She most re-| ccntlylivedalHcri-'' tageGrecnsRcllrementCommunityin Greensboro hut previously lived in Dunn. Reared In Erwin, she had spent 25 years with her family and late hus­ band, Benjamin Eiirl Stewart Jr.. in Cooleemee. She graduated cum laude from Calawba Collegc in I960 and was active in education for 24 years. She was instmmenlal in the gifted and talented programs in the Davic. Harnett and Hanover Counly school systems. While llvinginCoolccmec.she was active in Ihc community, .schools and at Cooleemcc United Methodist Church. In Hameit County, she was a founder of Harnett Regional Theatre. She was also active in politics In the Democratic Women’s Organi/ation, serving as chairman of the Get-Out- The-Vote Committee. She worked on numcrouscampalgns. She was a mem­ ber of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. She is survived by 4 daughters, Jenny Slewart of Greensboro, Miu^ha Ingalls and husband David of Scottsdale, An/.., Ann Hancock and hu.sband Wills of Oxford and Patricia Wcsihrrak and husband Allen of Erwin; a sisicr. Belly Wrcnn Johnson and husband Ca*il of Lumberton; 10 grandchildren; and 5 great gmndchil- drcn. She wai preceded in death by her parents, Vernon and Vila Stancil. The funeral was held at 2 p.m. Oct.11, al E^in United Methodist Church. Pallbearers weresons-ln-law, Wills Hancock IV, David Ingalls, Allen Wc.stbrix)k; grandson. Jack Ramsaur III; and brothers-in-law,Cecil John.son and Graham Slewart. Memorials may be made lo the Yvonne Stancil Stewart Memorial Fund al one of the following: Cool- cemec United Methoili.st Church, c/o Jessie Pierce, P.O. Box 683, Cool- c'cmcc,N.C.270l4orHamctlRcgional Theatre. P.O. Box 1471. Dunn, N.C. 28334. Kennis Ray Comer Kennls Ray Conier, 45. of Centerville, Va.. died Monday, Oct. 5. 1998, at George Washington Hospilal in Washington D.C.Bom in Suny County April 29, 1953, to James Kennis and Marylene Brindic Corner of Dobson, he was an auditor for the U.S. Department of State. Surviving. In aildilion to his par­ ents, are a sister. Kiltie Comer of Dob- son:2brolhcrsandslstcrs-in-law.Kcith and Rindy Comer of Advancc and Kevin and Maria Сопюг of Dobson; maternal grandmother, Cassle Brindle of Dobson: 2 nicccs, Hannah and Haley Comer of Dobson: and a nephew, Tristan Cwncrof Advance. The funeral scrvlcc was held at 2 p.m. Oct. 8. at Salem Fork Christian Church by the Rev. Howard H. Goover Jr. with burial following in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the As.soclation for Retarded Citizens, c/o ARC/Surry County. P.O. Box 724, Mount Airy. N.C. 27030. Jeffrey P. Burchette Jeffrey Peyton Burchcllo, 39, of Greensboro, died Wednesday, Oct. 7. 1998. Bom Oct. 10, 1958, in Winston- Salem lo the late William Edward and Elizabeth Jones Burchelie, he gradu­ ated from R.J. Reynolds Senior High School in Winston-Salem in 1976, He obtained a bi\chelor's degree in Rus­ sian studies with minors in Gennan und anthropology from the Univcrsiiy ofNorthCarollnaatGrcensboro. While atlcnding UNC-G, he became a life­ time member of the Slavic National Honor Society. He was a ihrcc-tlme Scholastic Art Award recipient and received Ihe North Carolina At Educa­ tors Award. He lived in Charlotte since 1986, while pursuing an active carcer in the field of computer art and graphic de­ sign. In 1988 he was employed with Stork Screens America Inc. of Char- lotlcs as software applications .special­ ist. Due to his ability to speak several languages and his extraonJInary artis­ tic skills, he traveled extensively throughout the worid providing train- ingandlechnlcalsupport to client com­panies. Survivingarcasisier,JaneBurcheilc Woolen and husbandTim of Advance; 3 brothers. David N. Burchette and wife Valeric of Winston-Salem, Will­ iam C. "Neir'Burchette and wife Mary Ann of Clemmons and Edward N. Burchette of Steriing, Va.; 4 nephews and a host of friends.A memorial scrvlcc was conducicd ul 2 p.m. Ocl. 10. at Hayworth-Mlllcr Silas Сгс'ск Chapel. Memorials may be made to Beacon Placc. 2502 Summit Avenue. Greens­ boro, N.C. 7405. Cora Ridenhour Gunter Cora Ridenhour Gunter, 72, for­ merly ofSaUsbury.dicdFriday,Oct.9, 1998, al Autumn Carc of Mock.svillc. after six months of declining health and a week of serious illness. Born March 9. 1926, in Davie County to the late James "C.R.S." and Bertha Reeves Ridenhour, she was educated in Ihe Davie County schools. She was a homemaker and a Baptist. Twin son.s, Terry and Jerry Gunter, preceded her in dealh. Survivors include her husband of 47 years, Sanip.son Gunter, a son, Steven William Gunter of the home; a brother, James Ridenhour of C(xil- ccmec; and 2 sisters, Claytle Calon of CotilL'cniceand Ruby Hedrick of Lcx­ inglon. FuneralscrviccswcrcheldatLyerly Funeral Home's James C. Lyerly Chapel by the Rev. Jeff Pennington. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemcc. Memorials may be made to First BaplistChurch, Marginal Street, Cool- cemee. N.C. 27014. ^?Íiu , ^v ic e2Sb sig n es‘fiauj\Ui • ^foa\Coi‘exii:^i ¡BtJJintf ¿iiitmCfti ni'a/r^£)i.-íiííyi ^¡ÍKOuix&íPfanti _ éná \_iin je fk ÿ (ЗЙ) 766-9911 ‘ г ЛШ1 U. П" * - • ММЛ S w e e t L o v e r ' s H a v e n Historic D ow ntown M ocksville— Ph. 751-1994 Soy) with your choice of a Hotdog, F o o tlo n g ^ jC * * * orGnUed Cheese plus a Medium Dritik W — C LIP AND PUT ON DESK — S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! Everyday-Vigeubi« Monday - Braccoll k Cheoe Tuesday - Ham * ChecM Wednesday - Clam Chowder Ttiur»liiy-PaUlo Friday-Chlckm Sitw Ruby Bryant Bost Ruby Bryant Bosi. 89, of Salisbury, died Wednesday, Oct. 7,1998, at Brian Center Heallh and Rehabilitation of Salisbury. Bom May 18, l909,MarionCounty, to the late Lucinda Johnson nnd Willie E. Bryant, she was a homemaker und member of Calvary Baptist Church. She was a fomier member of Union Baptist Churc*h in Union, S.C. She was prc'ccdcd in death by her flrsi husband. Bennie 0. Cottinghani, Jan. 7. 1У52; sccond hu.sband, Wade S. Bost. Feb. 24.1978; a daughter. Opal L. Grifnii, May 22. 1997; and a son, Bennie 0. Couingham Jr.. Dcc. 25,1995. Sheissurvivedby4daughlcrs, Vir­ ginia M. Cox of China Grove. Jean Hamilton of Mock.sville, Christine Clocr of Clemmons and Lols Gallher of Midlothian. Vn.; 22 grandchildren; 43 great grandchildrcn; and 12 great great grandchildren. Funeral services werc hcldal I p.m. Oci.9,aiSummerscllMcmorialChapel by the Revs. Rick Cockerham and Jimmy Lancaster. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Conrad Dobson Byrd Conrad Dobson Bynl, 79, of East Memorial Highway. Hiumony, died Tuesday, Sept. 29, 1998, at Iredell Memorial Hospilal in Staie.svllle. Born Dec. 3,1918, in New Castle, Colo, to the late Charles Vesper and Miuiha Quiserbcrry Byrd, he was a U.S. Navy veteran, .serving during World War II. He was a botanist at Novartis Pharmaceutical. He was pre­ ceded in death by his wife, Delia Rob­ erts Byrd, and a brother. Kcmiit L. Byrd. A graveside servicc was held at Salem United Methodist Church Cem­etery Oct. 5. Sonny Veach Delmcr Lee "Sonny" Veach, 78, of Springhlll Drive. Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 6. 1998, nt Lexington Memorial Hospital in Lexington. BomJunc6, l920.inDavieCoumy tothc late William M. und Mary Crabb Veach. he was a graduate of Cool- снгтсс High ScIhwI andSalisbury Busi- ne.ss College. He retired from Norfolk Southern Railways in 1982 where he had worked as a yard clerk. He was a mcmbcrof Victory Baptist Churc'h and cnj’oycd fishing, hunting and visiting family and friends.He was preceded In death by 2 Ixjlhers, Dewey G. Veach and Lester W. Vcach: 4 sisters, Ruby Creason. Lcxie Daniel, Elsie Mclntyrc and Col­ lie Durliam. Surviving are his wife of 58 years, Mo/elle Gullet Vcach; a .st)n, Darryl Lee Veach and wife Lynda of Rock Hill,S.C.:adaughtcr,Su/anncV.Hcath of Salisbury; 6 grandchildrcn: 3 step grandchildrcn; 2 grcat grandchildren: a step grcat grandson; and scvcr.il nieces und nephews. Funeral services werc held at 2 p.m. Oct.«. at Victory Baptist Church with the Rev. Shelby Harbour ofllciating. Memorials may be made lo Victoiy Baptist Churc'h, 160 Midway Strcel. Cooleemcc, N.C. 27014. К Jimmy Wayne "Critter" Mellon Ocl 15,1952-Aug 121998 . When I Ihink of all Ihe limes, You and I laughed Sl cricd. It breaks my heart jusUo know lhat one day, we'll all have lo go. Bul even though you're gone. We know you'n: in your heavenly home. Shaking hands with God Almighty, We smile, and know that you're alright. Shari Melton, Happy Birthday "Criltei" Vour Family it Frieniis Miss You Dearly. Cheryl, Dujuan, Tania, Kendrick, Antoine, Shari Lois Turner Neely 1916-1998WOODLEAF « lamie Recorda Lyons 1978-1998MOCKSVII.LE a |/hs(/h Robert Whitaker \ 1983-1998 MOCKSVIUE a iRolifr/ Jornilan Reynolds I 1916-1998MOCKSVILLE % Mitry Jester Thompson 1923-1998 ADVANCEa Ruby Cook KiiuWeck 1934-1998 MOCKSVILLE Mary Nell South 1940-1998WINSTON-SALEM « K/iiin-Mnriii DcLflFiiciifc I 1994-1998 CHARLOTTE aAda Elizabeth Caudle 1912-1998 MOCKSVILLE 4t Bobby Cray Miller 1932-1998FAYETTEVILLE 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2148 s time to ink 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, 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 wiih Family Considerations.’ Leam aboul all the facts and benefits of planning for your funeral, call today. To make planning easier,..call for our FREE Family Considerations Planning Guide and a no-obligation consultation todayl E a to n F u n e ra l S e rv ii 33SHHainSim*t Mock»iMi.SortkCtnlln0 (33S)75W43 Æ Ï2 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 Free Flu, Pneumonia Shots Offered To Seniors Sundai DAVIE С О Ш Т У EN TERPRISE RECO RD , O ci. IS, 1998 - D1 Писал kill. ;-irhere were 2^23 dcaihs In North KCwolina In 1996 altribuied lo eiihcr [;'■ Innuema or pncunwnla, accoiUIng lo fe tie Francis SlMc. te!-i)fUio5cwhodlc<lofihcscllIncsscs, il^^tKTcent were 65 or older, S loic said. ^■•:Малу more had lo be hospitalized : to complications or more serious I ;MHnesses arising from Ihc llu. Yet, l^ n g people age 65 or older who are ^.iCpvered by Mcdicaie Part B, only 52 [.;'peitcenl rcccivcd a flu shot In Ihe picvl- i ;'<Mi year. Only 30 pcrccnl had ever ^ ’(enlved a pneumoniavaccination, he ji^tfied. ’'^•:-Slalistlcs also show lhat people with f'^illabetes are about Ihrec limes more ; У d ily lo die from comptlcalions from ! nu and pneumonia. ;ln a recent year, only 40 percent of ‘ ^'^^lls with diabetes were immunized : ;“igilnsi nu and fewer lhan one in Hvc - ^ lu t pneumonia. j:-;;EachyearinlheUnitcdSuitcs.pncu- •I'inm la causes an csilmalcd 40,000 jfalhs and as nuny as 120,000 hospl- ;t;i>Hzallons.;t; :;Aboul 20,000 dealhs result from ;<;whnuepldemic.Innucnzaandpncu- ;-5»Qni« ranked as ihe fourth leading : ■ ;«)se of death for persons over 85 In : - : i^ Couniy 1991-1995.; :>:Astalewidecampaignwaslaunchcd t;*liil996to Increase Ihe lateofinnuenza •1<м pneumonia vxcinalions in Ihosc ‘;-65andover,acconlingioDavicCounty ■: -Health Director Joseph B. Bass Jr. •Z< Duringlhel997seniorvacclnallon >;campalgn, 93 counties reported giving ;Vniore lhan 108,000 InHuenza and ;Jri6,000 pneumonia vaccinations. This a 36 percenl increase over the :*irepoitednumberofinnuenzavaccina- :;;iions given in 1996, Bass said.>; I In Davie County 676 flu and pncu- >rmonlasho(s were given on ScniorVac- 'cinalion Day. ' ■ ’Sincenuseasonoccursin the United . 'Slates from December to April, it is best 10 gel the vaccine in the fall. Be­ cause different strains of the innucnza vinis lend to spread each Пие season, a ...newt vaccine is prepaiideachyear.The ' 'vacdnecontunsvlnisesihatluvebcni 1 ciicubling in Ihe past year and are What: Senior Vaccination Sunday Wh«n: Oct. 18 Where-. Cooleemee School, Brock Gym, Macedonia Church, William R.DavleVFD Time: 1-4 p.m, Coet: Free tboughi to be Ihc most likely looccurln Ihc United States during Ihe winter monlhs. Since the vaccinc is composed of killed viruses, one cannot get the fiu from the vaccinc. With symptoms that Includc fever, chills, headache, coughing, scNe throat and muscic aches, the flu is highly contagious. When older adults get the flu, they arc more likely to develop daneious complications such os pneumonia, de­ hydration, weight loss or other serious mcdlcal problems. Pneumonia is caused by a virus or bacterium. Bacterial prtcunxHiiais the. most serious and the one that kills many older people. Anyone can get pneumonia, bul person over 65, the very young and those with special typesof health prob­ lems arc at the greatest risk. Healihorficialsrccommendlhefol- iowinggroups receive the flu and pneu­ monia vaccine; people 65 and over, children and adults with serious long­ term health problems such as diabetes, residents of nursing homes and other institutionshousingpaticnts with long* term health problems, people of any age who have been treated for kidney disease, cystic flbrosis, diabetes, ane­ mia and severc asthma; people with a typcofcancerorimmunological disor­ der that lowers the body’s normal resis­ tance to infection;childrcnand teenag­ ers who maybe ai risk for Reye’s Syn­ drome, health care professionals who have contact with patients of all ages and members of the household of a high-risk person.The Davie County Health Depan- ment strongly encourages those inter- Registered nurse LuAnn Angeli of the health department gives Dr. Francis Slate his annual Influenza vaccination. cstcd in getting Ihe Пи and/orpncumo- nla imniunizalions lo participate In Senior Vaccination Sunday Ocl. 18. Specialclinicswillbcseluplhrough- oul the counly. Flu and pneumonia vaccine will be provided al no cost to Ihosc 65 and over, presenting only a Medicare Pan В health insurance card. Persons 65 and over whose Medicare benefits are managed hy an HMO will need 10 present an HMO health insur­ ance card. Others may receive a Пи shot for J5 and a pneumonia shol for $10.Immunizations will be provided ol Ihe Brock Gym. Cooleemee Elemen­tary School, William R. Davie Fire Dcpattmcnl and Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance 1-4 pm. The health department will also be gi ving the sholsniesday,0cl.20,1998, 8:30-11:30 a.m.Flu shots are recommended oncc a year. Pneumonia vaccinations Iasi a lifetime. For more Information about Innu­cnza, pneumonia and other vaccinc preventable disease,conlactJulicLufT- man al Ihe Davie Counly Health Dc- partmcnl at 751-8700. Flu and pneumonia shots will be providcdal the health depailmeniTlies- days 8:30-11:30a.m. andThursdays 1- 4:30 p.m. The health depaitmenl is located on Hospital Strecl in Mocksville. - Photo by Robin Ftrguseori I B ible B a p tis t C hurch Pk$lof,DoñJom$ I &> • , ♦ 1 raringaftimdand ncelveaiwfM BONUS!J ^ Come Join Us at oar Aimual le t ’s G e t l b K n o w Y o u Ч P a r t y ! ? Thursday, October 15th 6:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. S h o p M f ^ r f o r C l i r i e t n t f U aiiitdquM lM ninitoclc. 200 Wilkesboro St Mocksville, NC 336-751-4108 S n e i k P r e v i e w o n H o t B e n t 't o - O w n № « t n i e P r o d u e t e f • Boomboxts •DVDi• CordltM PhoiMs • StanM • Tbp-SlMlf Staraos I ОИккниоппмпптя •OiildrM'f Reditten • CD • Bubbla Walkmans • Vacuum • Bkyclas Oaanan :;i)fcnnyQough,who has beendiagnosed with acute lymphblasticleukemia.lshappy at home ; ‘:o6 his father Tommy's lap beside sister Hailey and mother Jodle. ; T h e W a itin g G a m e Boy Fun O f Life After Battle With Leukemia Jodie Gough hugs her son Danny, who is a kindergartner at Pinebrook Elementary School this year. - Photos by Robin Ferguuon ¡:< ;By Jessie Buniss ;J;pavie County Enteiprise Record ; The morning after his family moved inlo ¡¡••.Üieir new home, Danny Gough woke up :J;-wilh a fever, stomach pain, nausea and leg iCjrptûn. j ;>-' Doctors diagnosed it as gasuxi- |;;:in(estim tis, [>;• Yel, in the middle of the night, his par- l^ients, Tommy and Jodie Gough found ^ ;;^ m se lv e s taking their son to the emer- ^ :gency loom. He shook and cried all the way !;,‘:<lo the hospital, 1 ^ ; Jodie Gough thought he was feeling ¡ ^ •better when he suddenly began singing jCbtistmas carols. Although he seemed j ^ ibelter, Ihey continued to die emergency ,. ' Blood tests taken at the hospitatcôn- ^ifiT m ed it was definitely som etl^g mote |i|se rio u s dian gastro-intestiniti«; ; !• j t. "W e had no idea Ihey were even hinting I cancer," Gough said. ; ;;4 | Al Brenner's Children's Hospital the next ■day, bone marrow was taken from Danny's 3 ]h ip , W ith no fuieslhesia, Uiree nurses, his ^ p a re n ts an^a doctor had to hold him on the i ^ e . At this point, Danny was anemic and ^ •n e e d e d a blood transfusion. Danny was then « ^ ^ a ^ o s e d with ALL, acute lymphoblastic J^^eukem ia, and he was put on chemotherapy. "He lost all of his eyebrows," his modier iljJjw id, , '¡i The loss of ^ m e of his hair wasn't die ll ^ jjnly change D ^ y faced. His appetite "Som eibnes|t seemed we bought a of milk^^ package o f cheese, and a loaf of bread every day," said Jodie. His moods also began to change. His parents said al one moment he would be loving and happy, and Uie next he would be angrily s(.reaming and yelling. "He'd get so upset, he'd sit in a com er by himself," said Danny's father. W hen Danny was diagnosed with ALL, Jodie was about six months pregnant with their second child, Hailey. "I knew for my sake 1 couldn't go to pieces. And for (Hailey’s) sake," she said. ^ e n his sister was bom at Foitsyth Hospital, Danny was in Baptist Hospital. Since he couldn't be taken to Forsyth to see his sister and mother, a video was made. Danny watched it from Ihe hospital. The Goughs said Danny's illness has been a long road lhat has brought many turns. "It has gotten better gradually. It really crushed us. It just didn't seem real," said Tommy. "A lot of people let it desUt>y dieir family and marriage," said Jodie. The couple said Uie child's illness brought their family closer. Tommy said he appreciates his family and life a lot more. "As far as him getting sick, it was a curse. As for die closeness of die family, it was a blessing," he said. . Jodie said that since Danny was diag­ nosed, Tommy and her fadier have become a lot closer. Danny is now a kindergarten student at Pinebrook Elementary School. His chemo- ttierapy is ending. The longer die remission, die better his chances. "It's just a waiting game now," Tommy said. Danny explains to his mother how hislishing rod wod<8. Like any kindergartner Danny likes to spend a tot of his time playing. Danny takes a break Iro^ playing in his b^lroom to talk to his dad Tommy. D2 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 Davie Schools , DavteWgh Johi^Poe, the admissions director for Ihc N.C. School of Maihcmatics and Scicncc, will visit ihc school iospcakwithintcTcsicdstudcnttandthcir parenls. Any9lhorl0lhgradcsiudem inlcrcslcil needs lo sec Brcnl Shoaf the guidance office.Siudenisjnierestcdincarccrprcpa* ration imcmships or apprcniiccshipsshouldsccJocyKcnncdybcforcschool or during Channel One. : V » PSAT will bc given al ihc school on Salutüay, Ocl. 17. Regis­ tered sludenis should cmcr ihc school through Ihe side enlrance close lo ihe media cerner by 8:45 a.m.Room os- signmenls will bc posted al the cn- irancc andby ihc guidance officedoor. Bring iwo No. 2 pencils. A 4-funciiQn ca!culatoristKrtrcquitcd,buiwill help. Sec Dianne Hobbs.Teachcrs are nuking nominations foe the !999SludcntChalIcngc Award, given to 75 gitted students to join a research team to work in laboratories and field stalions across North Caro­ lina. Currenl juniors arc pccfctred. bul others who willbc lóbcforcJune 15 are wclcomc. Deadline for nomina­tions is Nov. 12.•. ^Siudcntsarercmindedlhalcounsc* lots have a list of stodents who will lulor forSlO per hour In the guidance office. Five new books. Helping Your Chi Id ChooseaCarccr. were purchased by the Job Ready Grant Funds for parents to check oul. These books arc beneficial lo parents for helping ihcir child to choose a carccr. Tliey can bc checkcd oul in ihe guidance officc or .with Rex Hobson in the Mudcnt scr- .vices officc.* Carccr Day forjuniors is Tuesday, Nov. 17. during firsi period. They will hear two carccr speakers. . Frcshmen in Freshmen Success for Ihe first scmesicr will hear a speaker during Ihe firet 20 minuies of sccond period. Students In Freshmen Success . (firing Ihc sccond semester will havea r^arecr Day in late April. : : : North D«vte Middle • Phiiaoh Team Pharairti Team stu- clems of Ihe month of September arc ■Crystal Jones. Juslin Norsworthy, ;Whitlncy Owen, Curt Wilson. Anna Grubbs. Katie Polls. JonathanMotsinger.PauUlaCaibajal.UiBcck. and Ryan Prcvetie. Pharaohs with no rcfctrals and no failing grades on re­pon cards for the firsl quarter will attend the Pharaoh World Series Oct. • l6. St\idcntswU\panicipaic in play­ off and final softball games and enjoy ' fcfrcshmenis as a reward for Ihcir hard wofkandgoodbchavior.Specialihanks W parents who arc volunteering and purchasing treats.•; Sludenis in George Newman's sci- ewxclasshavcbccnsludyingweaiher. Students tracked Hurricacte Georges using information from üie Iniccnci.:: SludentsinFricdaDyson'slanguagc arts Glasses arc revising essays and reading novels. Third period students arc reading The Giver, while students in 2nd.5ih, and 6th pcritxls arc reading Old Yellcr. Pharaoh sludenis arc working on a study skills unit and school bcaulifica- tion projects during Prime Time. ЙпеЬгоок Elementary Kindergarten students of DebWc Cmlchfield, Linda Dorscll, Cathy Hockaday, and Margaret Rogers at* tended the Dixie Classic Fair Oct. 5.Cooleemee Elementary The annual Fall Festival, sponsored by Ihe PTA, will be held Saturday, Oct. 17, from 5-8 p.m. Hamburgers, hotdogs. and desserts will be served. Activities include bingo, hayridc. in* tlalable obstacle course, orbitron, ra­ dar pitch, puit-pult, basketball shoot, 7-11 , bean bag toss, face painting, sand art, fishing, and cakewalk. Tick­ ets will be sold for S.50. Anyone wish­ ing lo donate new items or handmade crafts for Ihe bingo or cakcs for the cakewalk may contacl the school at 284-2581. The citizenship luncheon was held Oct. 2. Students from cach class in­ vited a guest for lunch. Responsible citi7cns were Dylan Livcngood.Slormi Freeman, Jordan Durham, Ashley Waller, Carmen Grubb. Chelsey Rcinhanll, Kayla Brooks, Daniel Har­ ris, Keila Prevcltc, Tommy Chandler. Courtney Church. Slcffi Shaver. Cicra Beam. Tyler Spry, April Carter, Tisha Funderburk, Brittany Dykes, Malayia Daye, Cody Bryani, Healher Boger, Jordan Chuby, Sam Whiiley, Sarah Gray, Brandon Comatzer, Jay Waugh, Brandy Robbins. Randall Burehctte, Christopher Duriiam, Jake Koontz, ErinWiIllams,AndrcwWillanl.Krisiy Hiie, Debbie Goldner, Bradley Grubb. Jennifer ОШпеп. Jenna Wolford, Amber Hastings, Danielle Casey, Kayla Thompson. Amy Bost. Shanna Waal Le.'ihSlewart,Amanda Wheeler, Seth Spry, and John McDanicI. Shady Grove EJementary Kindergarten students went to the Dixie Classic Fair Oct. 5. They saw pig raccs,dogshcrdingshcep.and animals and exhibits. Kindergartenstudcntsenjoyed Kin­dergarten Family Fun Night Ocl. 8. Ibe teachers and assistants served a hotdog supper to sludenis and fami­lies. Afterward, everyone rotated through activities. There was a DK Publishers Book Fair in the media cen­ ter. Letter Bingo and Shave-a-Dad ac­ tivities werc in Ihc cafeteria. Karcn Umberger. Sandra Smith, and Angela Oliver led dancing, relays, and games in Ihc gym. Spccial lhanks to Amanda Tucker, Angie Wood, Donna Carter, Shirley Mellon, Mrs. DeEwIng, and Sue Johnson for helping. William R. Davie Ekmentary Parent Tcacher Conferences werc held Oct. 9 and 12. Citizcns-of-the-Weck luncheon is Oct. 21. Parcnis arc invited to have lunch with Ihcirchildren at Iheirchild's regular lunch time at spccial tables. The fall festival is scheduled for Friday, Oct. 23, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Volunteers arc needed as arc cmfts, baked goods, and canned goods. Din* ner will bc served. Early Release Day Is Oct. 27. Slaff will be Involved in aslaffdevelopment workshop. The birthday luncheon for October birthdays will be Wednesday, Ocl. 28. Parenls arc invited. Rrc Prevention Week was Oct. 4- 10. Volunteer firemen presented apro- gram for each grade level. Students were involved in a poster contest and essay conlesl. Oct. 12-16 was National School Lunch Week and Oct. 18-24 is Na­ tional School Bus Safety Week. The cliLss wiih ihc most perfect aiiendancc for the firsl grading period wasCryslalDonley'sthirdgnuIc.Some first graders needing a boost in reading are getting 30 minutes tutoring help daily in a program tilled First Steps. New stalT members being trained in Ihls program arc Ruby O’Neal, Shirley Anderson, Kim Rockwell, JoAnna Hairc, Caroline Jones, Vanessa Robinson, and Donna Lanning. Second and ihii^ graders who visit Luwonna Oakes and Donna Lanning arc reading many books. They arc in­ volved in word study activities lhal help them In rcading and spelling. Sec­ ond graders have written, cdilcd, illus- iraied, and published their own Kxiks. They will hi reading them to various Olhcr classes at ihe school. These stu­ dents arc also studying authors and illuslraiors and discovering Ihelr fa­vorites. Fourth grade cluster groups work­ ing with Mr. Johnson outlined a plan for a bciich Irip. Tltey have written a description oftheiriripwithaHsiofihe Ihings lobring. Prcvious outlining and writing exercises dealt with planning a rcading рапу and a birthday party. Bus Riders of the Week of Oct. 2 arc Tyler Jones. Nikki Myers, Jcrcmy Beland, Hannah Hendrix, Francisco Romero, Cassic Shoemaker, Ariin Carbajal, and Gusiavo Carbajal.Cili/ens of the Week of Oct. 9 arc Cody Haynes, Taylor Peck. Alex Flores. Tori Norris, Matthew Speer, SaraChiWrcs.%HannahHcndrix,Caro- linaCarter, ReAnnaSizemorc,Forrcsi Booe. Caleb Anderson, Jennifer Whi­ taker, Sarah Sheets, and Kelly Lowdermilk. Central Davie Elementary The Accelerated Reader Pmgram is active. Students arc eniered into a drawing for Accelerated Readers of the Month. Students must accumulate 10 points 10 bc eligible. The first Ac- cclcraied Readers of the Momh arc Rebecca Riddle, fourth grade, and Brandon Callaway, fifth grade.Together in Testing, Parents and Slaff, will beheld Ocl. I5from 7-8:30 p.m. Infontiation willbesharedabout the NC Writing Test and the End of Grade Reading and Math Tests.Fourth graders will be going in Rich Park on Oct. 21 foraprogramon soiland walcrconservalion sponsored by the Davic Soil and Water Conser­vation District. Skate Night will bc held Monday, Oct. 19, at Skatcland in Clemmons from 6:30-8:30 p.m.Picture rc-makes will bc Tuesday, Ocl. 20. A modem dancc progmm will bc presented lo students Oct. 23 at the BrockCentcr for Performing Arts. Davic County Arts Council sponsors Ihls program. Bus Duty Slarof the Week is Kenny Rivers. Citizens of the Week arc Lee Ann Wcathennan, Rachelle Beaver, Ashlon Bostic, Kelly Felts, Lesley McBride, ShanlckaBrown.PhiHipHursey,Karcn Seamon, Joshua Fields, and Elizabclh Davis. Mocksviile Elemental^ Kindergarten students of Chris Karcs and Sonja Russell arc planning lo sec the play Beauty und the Beast. They have been studying the Idler "Nn". Parent conferences werc held last week to Infomt parcnts of student progress. Students also p.iinied fall pictures and made sleepy pumpkins. Kindergarten students of Kaye Vandiver and Jtxli Walker arc enjoy­ ing fall. They have been collecting fall items for the science center and look­ing for changes around their homes. They have enjoyed doing many apple activities including making p.iticra prints ond apple crowns, writing sto­ ries about apples, rcading stories about apples, and toasling apples to cal. Stu­ dents learned about firc safety and how lo he fire safe at home and schixM. Crawling undersnioke:stop,drop.and roll, dialing 911, and learning about community fircmen arc just a few of the important things they learned.SecondgradersofJulic Fletcher are beginning a unit on apples ond pump­ kins. They will rcad Daniel's Duck. Picking Apples and Pumpkins, and Autumn Days. They will make apple graphs and estimate apples by size and weight. They arcgoing to write their own pumpkin book forihc classroom and make two apple art projects. The unit will end with a class (air. Each student will participate in activities such as tin punch, mosaic duck, soap carving, good luck chantis, ring toss, plcknduck.andmakeaquilt. Students will have a canui)c) apple.Sccond graders of Vicki Biilslcy and Linda Giles ore reading friendship books. Students arc Infcfv/cwmg one anotherandfindingout about likesand dislikes. Tliey will write a papercom- paring and conirasling the ihings ihey discovered during the interview.TTiinJ graders of Elizabeth Vogler andTmaFeltsarcwatchinganincuba- torclosely. OnOct.6,TracyCartcrof Ihc Davie Couniy 4-H brtiughi 1.5 fer­ tilized eggs to each third grade class- nx)tn. Students will assume the re­ sponsibility of turning the eggs and recording temperoluredaily. Students will read books about and study em­ bryology during Ihis three-week pe­ ri^. Third gmdcfs of Cathy Bycrly and Diane Joyner arc practicing cursivc writing. They read about a little girl named Maggie who had inMihle leam- Ingto writccurvive inthe book, Maggie, Maggie by Dcwrly Chary. SwJcnLs arc also learning about social studies tools such as graphs, diagrams, and timelines. EiK'h .student has made a timeline of hi.s/hcr life. Students of Tracy Poindexter and Lynn Zoubek arc studying body parts and autumn. Smdents wilt make a sciinx'row as they ieam ihc various body parts. They arc discussing why leaves change color in autumn and arc making art piciurcs relating to the sea­ son. Students ofthe Week ofOct.5 arc Allison Lainberi, Mariah Jones, Logan James. Erinn Lapish, Leah Johnson. Conner Jewell. Ashton Swiceg(X)d, KcndcIILambcrt,RachelCreason.Will Marrs, Hannah Cartner, Jcvin Scott. Brandon Shaver. Daniel Callaway, Jessica Burks. Jordan James, СППвд Garmon. Karlyn Phipps, Mlchajj Wainwright, Kcnzic Brown, Carl^ Shauffcr. C.J. Dwlgglns, AdJw Shumate. Nora Smith. Savanni Miller, and Ryan London. j Theonnual Fall Festival, sponsoiq] by the PTA, will bc held Thursda], dcl.22,from5.30-8:30p.m.T1ii5yca^j event will begin with'a hotdog su|^er wiih baked goods at 5:30. There wi i be lots of games including an inriat. able obsiaclecoursc. moon walk,rikl r pilch, basketball shoot, orbitron. 7-lj game, bean bag toss, and much mo«. Tickets will be $.25 cach and will ft available at the door.VoluntecR aii needed to help and to donate baki goods. inntcresied,callPhyllisrn:slcl at 751-4243 and leave your name an i telephone number. S P E A K U P For Mused and ЫфаЫ ChiUrm BcAGuafdUttMlit<mVol«m«t ]OH336-7SbOl77 BEimilDA RUN N rM ily O M iir 4Mnn«/4balh8plusln- -- lawAMnagw suite, plus ofllco of study. ML master suite, LR, DR, FR wWi FP and wet bar. Hugo eat-ln kitchen. 1'/. acres on . 7lh/8th holes olBRCC. New ' paint In a oul, new carpels, new 2 zona heat/cod. Numerous.' extras. Total 377s sq. teel.Low Davie Counly taxes. IM FESCUE DfllVE - . A PnO N LY: ^2093 OOT HORfCt? Built around the turn of the century, this sccludcd 2* story farm house and over 5 acres is for you. Many outbuildings including a batn viith 6 stalls end space (or more. 4 bedrooms and 2 full baths, 10 tt. ceilings on first floor, 9 ft. ceilings on 2nd. Beautiful hardwood floors, buill-ln bookcase In living room and built- in china cabinet \x\ CirvlT^ room, worKlerlut staircase and woodwork, large shade Uees. 3<af garage and more. Recreational £asement for hofsebactt riding, watMng and hiMng to and from ttie South Yadkin River. Calt for appointment. $193,500.203 МтШ Rd.: from Hwy. 601. 1.9 mHes North of V&dWn River, take pine Ridge Rd. 2.5 miles (L) Admlll Rd. 173 SUNNVDALf LANE • 1WINM00N8 ACRES • Privacy, convenience, close-in area, this 3 br. 1.5 bath home is a must see. Even the largest family can enjoy *toBciher- ness* In Ihe 22x16 den. step saver kitchen withoul that crowded feeling. sufHlrenched patio for enjoyable meals and entertaining outside, a gars^e for 2 big cars plus all №e bikes, tools and toys you own. Call Karen Iscnhour 70«364622. < ^ ie n h o w t- ( ^ u m a n e hnrnmu t 4> (d^trnhf ‘So, <^ne. 122 North Main Stratt Salisbury 7 0 4 « 3 3 - 2 0 1 1 \ o u c a n r e a d h i.s r e p o r t c a r d j u s t h v lo o k in i; at h is (a c e . S\MCEC()()I)| WAIL i IM \ 1 I () к s (336) 751-2222 ' 8 5 4 V a ll e y R o a d M o c k s v iile P r o f e s s io n a l C t . M o c k s v iile , N C From basic courses in , reading and rrtath to college ; and SAT*/ACT prep, Sylvan has ' helped over a million students build the skills and confidence they need to succeed. We pinpoint each child's needs, develop a personalized program, and deliver our instruction in a positive, fun and caring environment. Call Sylvan . today to help ensure your child's academic and personal success. •iiiAuaMMviTitUTmt CUM noma ha* btan cmmtaiy 0ГМ1 iS ? ntftffiHt MDÛI mi ЬмиЫШ ПМ homa ha» (NW 3000 . \ r $ O t T l ^ r T ? m V A N S K I U ^ I 4 0 \ i r r A S S E S S M E N T “ I Aistbtinj this credit cenifote to your scheduled appointment I to save S2S on ttwSyhan Skills Assessmenf" I ^ S no! rcM TC D - 1809 Brenner Ave.I ^ l^ b N lU K (Hear the VAHosjM ) I Success h learned- ‘ Salisbury, NC MCHAUtnOAO m .m .^ IK W > 1 cTSSS,. СГМЛППО Совао» Many uMm. АЯ ««AancN чтам. Pavad am dtiva. in towiioeaieaCtf lor fflof* datali. t99.90a 1:1 StmrtmCoben 442-TMil МкЫеМсОик щ з т . j W i - a v - * OUOCTQWin «ÿaÿe, ne* коп po«i м rur« • 'Е Я DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998, - D3 - . 1992-1993 D a v i 1993-1994 e C o iifU y 1994-1995 Scho 1995-1996 tlunü eers 1996-1997 1997-1998 V olunteers H o urs V olurtteers H o urs V olunteers H ours V olunteers H ours V olunteers H ours V olunteers H ours Davie Co.4,065 31.538 3,982 36,277 3,172 36,961 3,103 40,599 3,245 39,481 3,872 48,103 Cooleecpee 370 3,485 365 3,515 344 3,609 285 3,116 350 3,100 300 4,060 Davie High 492 4,057 586 5,252 299 3,595 270 4,447 269 2,900 575 7,875 .Modnville 450 4,909 418 4,784 2344 5,154 287 5,209 313 5,831 338 6,031 Central D.344 1,899 269 2,149 439 2,238 319 2,244 329 1,883 336 2,055 ' North Davie 648 2,169 137 1,895 160 3,062 412 5,606 484 5,240 470 5,668 Plnebrook 861 3,661 568 4,981 595 6,072 485 9,015 238 8,439 279 6,220 Shady Grove 245 5,750 593 7,358 599 7,767 591 7,937 608 8,036 648 8,312 South Davie 267 1,510 167 1,230 214 2,021 138 1,140 102 874 636 3,676 W.R. Davie 287 3,547 784 4,308 233 3,071 266 1,525 500 2,803 229 3,786 Volunteer Program Working For Davie County Schools •• • • - • .. Sixin» Arr>\r« "Ca’Il.UYlc ll'll/.l *«» r.«.«. Volunteers have bccomc and inte­ gral port of schools in Davic County, and the number of hours worked by ' pi^nts,grandparents,busincsspcc^le phd others continues to increase. :1 "Wchad the greatest number of volunteer houre we've ever had, al­ most 9,000 morc hours than the year beforc," said school volunteer coordi­ nator Mike Hendrix, speaking of the 1997-98 school year. "And I’m surc thcrc arc thousands of hours the par­ cnts work lhal arcn't documented. "Wc continue to h:ivc a very sup­ portive community to help our stu­ dents,” Hendrix said. Board of Educalion member Mark jonessaidhcisgladto see morc volun­teers working at Davie High and South Davie Middle schtxils. "That's out­ standing achievement." he said. Dr. Bill Steed,.supcrinicndcnt. said the success of the volunteer program is IO » SA Lt. IW OWtSf.I! 224 Sunset Circle, Mocksviile a joint effort. "Schools have to rcjich out to parcnis. and they have to feci welcome lo comc in." Flrepup Teaches Davie Kids Fircpup, the mascot of the National Fire Safety Council, is again featured prominently in this year's lire preven­ tion material di.stributed to Davic Frye Named To Honors List Lester J. Frye of Mocksvillc has ’ • been named to the honor’s list for the summer session at Randolph Commu- .'nity College. ! The criminal justice majorcamed a ! minimum 3.0 g i^ point average. County students during f^rc Prcvcn- tion Week, October 4-10.SludentsingradesK-Sgotfircsafcty coloring books and other materials of^ fering firc prcvcniion tips as well as advice on what to do In an emergency situation. Firepup's emphittis ihis year Is -Fire Drills: The Grcat Escapc."DavieCoumy Fire Marshal George Frye saidthe materials were purchased with donations. "I am very grateful lo our local businesses and civic organi­ zations which participated in this very Importanlprojccl.Thcirgencruussup- port will help make Davie Couniy morc firc-safe," he said. Frye also exprcssed appreciation lo the Davie CountySchools foragrceing 10 prcscnt the materials to the sludenis. "h takes a cooperative effort in the communily to help our young people bccomc awarcof the potential dangers of firc and lo teach them how torcact in an emergency." he said. Althoughlhe material Isdistributed during Firc Prcvcniion Week, ilcan he used al anytime. 3BR/ZBA B(ick house with full basement, wood heater in baicmenl, 2 yr. old heal gas Tunuce, doublecarport, double detached gange, 2.1x24 outbuilding, city water, on 2.9 wooded acres. Near city limits & Jr. High School. Includes washer & diyer. GREAT PRICE! CAa33M92-7887 TO VIEW ) LEONARD ВЕШУNEW 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with garage, large deck, stone fireplace and gas logs. Located on a private wooded lot. $117,000 (Price Change) 34 Town Sqi MocktvllJe.NC:quatre327028 Ш 336-751-Зв50 r t f 336-75V3B75 Ы F O B S A L E B Y С Ш Е В 3BFV2BA l^ome in Garden Valley situated on two beautifully landscaped lots. Over aiOOsq. h. Fresh palm, now stove and dishwasher, 23x26 rec area with new berber carpet, craft/utllity • room, o№ce/4th BR. Updated bathrooms, new linoleum In kitchen,. new slomt doors, new ceiling fans, cable and phone senrice in all Ihring' • areas and much more. New gutters • and two sheds for storage outside. Washer, dryer, refrigerator and RCA DSS system remain in house. All this and more for $ 1 4 2 ^ M u itlM , call 751-4177 tor apixHntmant C O L D IU G L L B A N I^ e R □ аШИ9П0ИАУ.-6Ш»уОмг^ 2Ив n fl R«)n A . Ш A a iit Dr.« Mochmlla’» f fnMt updeM CU$L tan* h Qwdw> VMvy. 4700 ПММ iq.• fLonl.7wooiMae.44Br.2 > frfile.»«ar9ir..icr.p0(cii,new kUtfi, ЫМ «м. 2 car gir.. uppiTìew. 14M taft lowtr lev.ЯяГавв«.1Я0Я.1)».1д. WlndeMmtrarm-OodbeyRoad - 20 aera horse loram cofflptetaly rtmodaM. Э bedioom, 2 b*№ farmhouse, horse bam, out buMrtgs, •tream. lenoid A croas-fsnced.taaomcAacoNMc. 2046 Angeli RoMi - izw. acrts- HouM with 22e4W- SF. 3BR. 2.5BA, large dtn. lomwü LR A DR. BaMment Separate septic , and water ime on ptopertyllTMOO.CAU MARY. 130 VMiy Oik M vt - 411 Church M. • 42S Mr. Hemy Roia - FniaeaMAtetSÜiieoûa» Po-.W»n««-_3ea2^ Time OUered: New home on UR.. Ilreptaoe bo», range. ' («Mg. «mga bUg. 2<er garagi. Deed end SLdoee to b 40AH»y.e01.t10MOO еда CONNS. leOOfSF. toimtf DR A LR. den i^rodi lrpie.J6l«. rm oil kkii. cetfL oetogi. Imoed back yard, Lanie M. Much, much moiel til acre wooded loL Open lkx>r piMi-aeR. 2 Pul Baths. Great view - rural area. Priced Inмммо^сАаммщ. 1960 JunettonRò-Compì, remodeled! f4ew plumbing, wiring, heaüng. cooiirtg. rool & windows in -ge. Master euHe wAwaik-m dosel Tile A hdwood floors. 1350«Att. ЗВЙ. 2BA. ruraLMMOO.CAUOUBie TRIAD, REALTORS^ D a v i e C o u n t y H o m e sм ц а и я н м м ъ м а ц А а н к www.cokhralltiuiktMom so. BINC CROSBY BLVO BEBMUDARUN 1ПЫ» UBR SJU DAVIEl 4>ric«d balo« tax valua, BRCC tnamb ind lor al nMds «ra>gM. itwlng pUy •FamrmhaaKncaéng. wtl t>ai. Alarm ty>VICN FLEMJNOOM-tier ISI TirT0.N SHEET BERMUDA IIM1345.000 4BI UBA OAVUE •Tra<»o«nal or» gofo«)ui wo«W acre tot •Omkokt 1ЭП 1ал.ау. Нм o»*t 6000 SP .Sunroom, MH-daaning pwL MOHEIJENNIFER OR SYLVIA 00S-117e ItUSUNTtEB OAKVAUCYзва 3BA OAVIX•Uary upgraMt io mouv brfcii гагкй 4J(ÿ«. opan. apadoua. виьаг. Itoor»ЮЫ temi 9« чЛЛа Mfnfl. рк»тЦ|*вaAlLPAWUKeM-IISS »ISOME»SETCT М.ТОМПЛС« iuf,Me 3BR ал SA davib4iMMi'a personal home, many upg>adn •MBR suia na» 11 tfO ctosat. trty CMS •KA ha* tttarry uMneu. tta DoorsCINDY JOHNSON 9*e-2Me итшиотюоом cbeekwood iiii.see SB« ЗВА davibtOpen lu pivt in Immaculata ranch •Snatfy .«5 ecrt. «I »0 9«НЛОап eombo шЛ»« bar. ем FP. «• (JackUARY LUFFMAN OR OAIL eOS-ltM UireKBBOOKERtDCE BEBKUOABUN IUS.900 3BB 2S BA OAVIB• S7000 Reduction (0 Ml Itapt Uwnhous« uecaiCKWoooM , свешюоо ,siit.eee эва эвл davu' «aauBU MOdad ntftd 12 tnins tnm •VMM great room w/rock FP. OM logs L0T2HtCK0BYmLLS111*300 MB a BA DAVIE•Make mia you draam ttome <onv«nianity loeawd in Hickory Hii» ее •One larAt plan unoet eoroi by Con Shaeon •OouWi Machad parageVICKI FLEhRNoeee-m? D £ 4 \ / i e C o L j n t y 187GMel0fWM-2Ba1BA m ey. oondlt QreM lor a^'Staonw.'Ts Ы». on ЬамМ oema fane, outbuilding. QréatS b iafW «ее. large m r W .WO. CAil. DWNt. ?.!?loom. rocNng сЛ* porcit 2S?JgPSSi eSJ"IM.IQO CMb MOfff |74;I00.CAU*K1N. ¡SPSm ioor 120 Otk 9ИШ - Perfect starter home conveniani to lownl 2SR. 1BA cottage yWhardwood floors, carport covered side palio. IM,9gOс т о и м , D IR EC T U N E S I M E I D S B im + liw fe rtm tl IM m + W p » i * M l i i j | « -G A tLN O M fin REALTY Julia Howard............751-8567 Connie Kowalkse........751-8565 Jane Whitlock.........751-8560 Debbie Pennington......751-8561 Jackie Coulston.........751-8562 Evelyn Haynes..........751-8563 Ken Sales,................751-8564 MaiyHowai^...........751-8566 M .J. Randall.............751-8568 ....751-8569 MinwGBOAB iiss,aoePrivacy abounds on рал woodad. peit daaratf - - ,ale.floedhoniaea»»iti«eee^io«fc Devia scMâ*.BARBARAALLENSee«» LOT» ГОЯ BVN4«U0e LAST LOT kiFaelta. MDAMUBOADSCDCErBuMlnequielfrteniey.eatabiiiMnbhd. ^ RaaUaneal buMng loL C<к loMtt County taMfcOeweaerMal». mMearaeln-------VICKI FLEMMO ess-iier ВАЙВММ ALLEN «IB«eS ABUN.*TWooltMmoat baauMul ИМ In ВЯ Loi 19 ttOS^OO and Ш iMnSKAYBEamiDABUN LOTSJOfCwatom SAUYUCOUIREOOe-ltSSиквпшовмосшпи »ез.ме artd c<Mn tartd. Frontage on YBdùì River. Raatiidad M vary prtvaia. Horsa* eDM«&CHARLES SMITH 7Si-eaa4 10? M Bivia Htu si5.eee ataNiPA bvn. Mambarstyp 10 BA Country Ckib Mdudad. AmartHe lannia. fwlm. dub haa. Smal Wvai totwc«un£MiNiawe-u«T OABVAUEY* .LOTS FOR SALE no «rpe ; m^ramant'to buU. OoK wune tots among other». ,SSK3Sw*-F«om»M2(».CaiCOUiWEa ' BANKER TWAO, REALTORS ap«^ ШИ • N0CUV1UB tsiMOPfiveey parrMBad wooded.й»1401ДоЫ«Но(т* LAOONNAPOnSOee-tlM ГимиЮВШСЕ.. GOLF COURSECQUUUWTY »ftoihe Nia. flieen viley» end natw оЛг» Cheoae ywi OWÍ buiMf tor U ewe home »í^ BARBARAOnLAOONNAttaMlie alDV^Ul.BЛ.NKIЯ^^^totsTo»tÿ1iu D b i v e H q m e A " Enter imT Onorale Yout DfivcH-ay Swtep»liko and ywi can win a 1999 CadillK Càltn-*!* Or. a uTtk-Ьп); Caribbean or McxlcuVaraiion'lor two ite»» Ut «Mï Ъ tnm. uop bj % Р>ПИ<|ХМ>П( CpUotU a«nUr оЯм M m.V носы *n| M PU «I mty lum bcSn N«««1« e. iwa Sul mly hfVT * t>wiir 11 >)« Cnml tm.(1<тс«ыи Coiti, ot, ruM rn«. >Citibnon M Mrtun \-|Ul>an. bul)au1l tlu l<«tn hn« yiiui кг>1СоЬЫПВмЬп olUfti* uk )out hnuw. se I**»« ihf hom« pr«»M *nJr V.Vihn bw)*( " ullmt * honi ihii 1*11. >oui ImìI СоЫмП »«kft SJn A^ui* «i f* )uu m th( Jmrti tfД lit Making Real Estate Real Ему.м w - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oci. 15,1998 F u n d s R a i s e d F o r C r o s b y P r o g r a m Students participating in the Davic ■/jCounty Crosby Scholars Program and ;jcmployccsobhcMocksvillc\Val-Mart ikccntiy icaiWd up to raise funds for •)hc local Crosby Scholare program. White students washed cant in the parking lot. members of ihc Wal-Mart ^ f f sold refreshments from a booth ’-iwarby.Togctherlhcyralscdmorcthan ’ ;^300. according lo Crosby Scholars :Vrograra Director Alan Hyland. I This is the start of an effort by Mocksvillc Wal-Mart associates locrc- ate a Crosby scholarship fund, he ex­plained. In ils sccond year, there arc nearly 600 students enrolled in the Davic Counly Crosby Scholars Program, which encourages them to seek higher education, remain drug free and be gixxl citizens. Hyland said. This year the program Includes stu­ dents In grades 7» 11, who have agreed to ivdhcrc to the cxpcctatiims of the Crosby Scholars; which includes a minimum grade point average und par- licipailon Inoccaslonal weekend work­shops. Schohus and iheir parents or guard­ ians also agnx to random drug testing, which Includes testing for alcohol, ac­ cording to Hyland. Throughout the school year, schol­ ars arc recognized for their efforts, he said. Wul-Miulisalsosponsoringarafflc of signet! sports goixls and Crosby memonibiliatoraisc money foraschol- arshipfund. he added. Students participating In the Crosby Scholars program at Davie High School help with a recent car wash fund raiser In the Wal-Mart parking lot. ■: ^SAT/NMSQT To Be Administered At Davie High School Saturday U o b R e a d v N e w s :Ву Dianne Hobbs iDavic High Guidance ОШсег t, ThePSAT/NMSQTisglTCnoncca -..jrear. Tbis year il will be given on Saturday. Oct. 17, from 9 a.m.-l l;30 a;m. at Davic High School. > Students should enter the school г through the media center entrance > whcrcroomassignmcntswillbcpostcd ^ alphabetically. Students should bring two No. 2 pencils, and they will prob- ably want to bring a four-function. ' sciemificorgTaphingcalculator-thcy -will find it helpful to have one, though i il is not required. 5 Whal is Ihe PSAT/NMSQT? TTic ^ Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test/ C^aiional Merit Scholarship Qualify- QBg Test Is co-sponsored by the Col- H^c Board and Nalional Merit Schol- ShhipCofporation.Uisdcvelopedand administered for ihe College Board and National Merit Scholarship Cor­poration by the Educational Testing Service (ETS). The test measures verbal reason­ ing. critical retting, math problem­ solving, and writing skills a student has developed over many years, btilh in and out of school. A student won't have to recall facts from literature, history, or science. He/she won’t have to define or use grammatical terms, or wriie an essay. He/she won't have lo furnish math formulas; in fact, some will be given on ihe test for reference. Tlic test is given free 1» lOihgraders In Ceomelry, Algebra 11 or higher, and to nth graders in Geomeiry. Olher students are chargcd $12 to take Ihe tesi.Students receive their scores at Davie High School in December.Score reports includc verbal, math and writ­ ing skills scores, score ranges, percen­tiles, and Selection Inde^ (verbal + math + writing skills), which NMSC uses as an initial screen of the large number of entrants toils competitions. Scoresarc not reported directly to col­ leges; sludcnis can ask Davie High School tosend coptesof their scares lo colleges if they wish. All juniors planning lo lake theS AT should lake the PS ATas praclice (even iflhey took the PSATasa lOthgradcr). They will find oul how their verbal reasoning skills, nuuhcmalical reason­ ing skills, and writing skills compare with other college-bound students. They identify lliemselves as college- bound, and collegesbegin sending mail to them. They enter the first phase of compeliilon for scholarships. Only the junior year PSAT Is used for these scholarships. PSAT scores arc alst> used as part of ihc admissions criteria for Ihe ASU-APP programs at Davie HighSchool. High School juniors enterthe Merit Program by taking ihe PSAT/NMSQT andmcetingoihcr participation requirc- menls. The PSAT/NMSQT serves as an initial screenoftlw large numberof program entrnnts whose selection in- dex axires arc used to designate llwso lo reccive Merit Program recognition. Of approximalely 2 million slu* dents who will lake the 19‘JH PSAT/ NMSQT. more than 1.2 million will mecl requirements for the Merit IVo- gram. Some 50.000 participants with highselection index scores will qualify for Merit Program recognition and will be invited to name two colleges or universities lo which they would like 10 be referred by NMSC (April. 1999). InScpt. 1999.npproxim;ilely 15.500 lop perfonncrs will continue in com- pelition loraboml.iiOOMcril Scholar­ ship awiuxis hy suhmlitlng academic and olher infonnalion. In addition io these awanls, approximately 1,500 other awards called Special Scholar­ships, financed by corporate and busi­ ness sponsors, will be ofTcrcd Ihrough the Merit program. In Februi\ry 2(K».scn\irmalists who qualify will 1« notified Ihey have ad­ vanced to finalist standing. In Mareh und April 2WX). NMSC will notify winners of the ihrec types of Merit l^ooleemee To Receive Inviting School Award Scliolarship awiutls: National Merit Ihelntemel. $2000 Scholarships, coiporate-spon- sored scholarships, nnd collegc-spon- sored scholarships. Also beginning in March 2000 NMSC will notify win­ ners ofSpeclal Scholarships proviijed by corporate sponsors. Jt Stiuknts who wish to register fw the PSAT at Davic High School im Gel. 17, should go lo ilie guidadiv depaitmcn! by Oci. 9. When ihcy reg­ ister, Ihcy will be given infomiairon and hinis on Ihc PSAT. as well as p practice lest Ihcy may lake lo fumillV via themselves with the lest fonnaii |i is helpful fivstudents to take this pii^- lice test. Anyone who has questions ah^ut the PSAT may call Mrs. Hobbs in tlie guidance dcpartmenl at Davie High Schtwl at 75 l*7388.TTicrc is also in ^ lesi information at College Boirll Online al www.collcgcboard.org i)n Mike Bamhardt iDavic Counly Enterprise record i » ^ , SludentsatCooleemecElementary V School feel welcomed. I: So do teachers and staff, and par- *‘ents, and visitors.f **' This month, the school will be one r of 15 iniemationally lo receive Ihc 1998 Inviiing School Award. ; "This recognition culminates the ' efforts of our administrative staff and ‘ teachers in improving our school cli* ^ mate," Jimmy Lancaster of the advi- " sory council recenlly told members of ‘ the DavieCounty BoardofEducation. ' Invitational educallon is a theory of practice that addresses the total educa- ^ lional environmeni, aprocess for com­ municating caring and appropriate ; messages to bring oul the best in hu- . man polenlial, Lancaster said. It also ; helps to idcniify and change those : forces that defeat and destroy poten- .tial. ! Thefourqualiticsofthlssystemof ^education arc rcspect, trust, optinusm 'and intentionalily. "Inviuuional education asserts that leveiy person and everything In and ^around schools adds to, or subtracts •T from the process of being a beneficial ; presence in the lives of students," • Lancaster said. "Ideally, the factors of people, places, policies, programs and processes should be so intentionally inviiing as to create an environment in which every person is cordially sum­ moned to develop intellectuaWy, so- cially,physically,psychologicallyand spiritually." The Southem Association accredi- lallun leani noilct'd that during u visit lasl year, and wrote the following re­ port. "Evidence was seen ihroughoul the school thal Coolcemee Elementary is a siudeni-oricnied place and decisions are made based on the needs of stu­ dents. Aesthetics, resources, and ac- tivliies in and anaund ihe media ccnier serve as an enhancement to ihe entire learning environmeni. "The facility, both interior and ex­ terior, arc inviting, aliraclive and very well mainiained. Therc permeated in and among the staff a team spirit and congenial working relationship where students and staff exhibit an enthusi­ asm for teaching and learning." Lancastersaidlheplanworks.Cool- eemce was the school in the counly wiih Ihe highest growth, or im(m)ve- mcnt.Therewasan increase incompc- lency of students. "Uiis data supports our conviction that Ihe quality of one’s education is far more dependent on that child achiev- iTown Planning Board To Meet > ’nierewiUbeamcetingofilKTown i of Mocksviile PUiuiing Board on i. Hwnday. Oct IS al 7 p.m. al Ihc Mocksvilie Town Hall. :V U k Planning Depanmeni has sub- j raided a proposed amendmeni lo the • TownorMocksvilleZoningOrdinance < regulating access lo development ; pcojecis. TTiis amendment consists of - limiting driveway accesses from pub- J lie sUeets, requiring connections u> J adjoining pcopeities, and requiring , specific distance of driveways from I sneelinlei5eciioiis.Acopyofthepro- I poied text may be obtained at Die - I Town Hall or al the Planning Oflicc. I lames Dmigheny has requested an * aUocaluaorihelQr70ptovUiaaofdie I BcarCreekWS-IVwaletsliedinonfcr ; todevelapiilteupto70%inipervious. ma(piviii|,gravellcdareas,concteie I walks,andbuiUings).Thispropeilyis :: located ofT Ihe west side of US Hwy ? <ipiNoMia|ipcD!unialely600ree<noilh ofBU ie Church Road and is funher docribed as bdng a 3 acre paction of i FlRiel6afDavieCo<iniyTaxMapH- 5 4.'..... ' . I ' AU p iitia and inleresled citizens e dull hive an ofipoftuniiy to be heard I <if or il (VpoillkM to the ing. all pawns intcresled may oblain anyndditionalinromuliononihcpiD- pMals by visiting the Planning De­ partment in the Davie County Admin­ istration Building, Mocksviile, be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751 -3340, il g wnlidcncc in his/her self than any test scorc." Umcastcr said. "Wc desire lo SCO a school full of children who feel loved, pleasing, and confident ralhcr Ihan a stack of papers Ihat indicate on a certain day, al a ccnain time, they neccivcdacenmnscorciorpcrfomiing well on a wrillcn lest. "Wc believe being rccosni/ed as an invitational and exemplary school are a jewel in our crown for Ihc vision which is being caught by Ihose who cull our school home." . In addition, Cooleemee Elemen­ tary conlinucs to grow. Tlierc arc 17 more students al Ihc school Ihisyear.to 480 students. There arc 11 new s lalT mcmbciSiincludingschool nuisc Paula Riddle. Imptovemcnts includc a new park­ ing lot behind the Пгс slaiion, the re­ placement of older, solid doois with glass doors in high traffic areas, an outside cnirancc/exit In Suile 3. Ihe placement of a mobile classroom, and Ihc addition of a much-nccdcd storage building for mainlcnuncc ilems, Lancaster said."Many of our buildings were spniced up over the summer months," Lancaster said, "ll conlinucs to amaze us how much Buddy Absher can ac­ complish wiih liitle resources." Like always, there arc always some areas that can use some work, educa­ tion board members werc told. Among the suggestions: • a covered walkway for car rider students and one for the area between the gym and cducaUon building;- replacing worn carpeting, espe­ cially where pieced logeihcn Lancaster also asked the board lo consider starting a day carc for cm- ployccs, or work with an outside pro­ vider of day care scrviccs. ""We realize our most Important Ingredient lo inviiing schools arc our teachers, several of which have had babies wilhin the last year, and provid­ ing high quality day care for children birth lo school age Is nowa concem for them," he said. "We would like the counly to consider the possibility of partnering with a day-carc provider and assisting wiih the c'ost of this core as an inccnlive for our staff and teach­ ers. Wccore forthcirchildrcn. as ihey carc for ours." Lancaster said that us wc enter the 21 St Ccniury, learning must be a prior­ ity, progressive, creaiivc and innova­ tive. your friend for life. At Nationwide® we oiler a complele portfolio of life insurance products and services to help keep you finoncially secure today and In the yeors to come. Call us today to find out more about our many different life insurance plans. KtHhHlttrIIIYMlklnviUtRdModuvil«39$>7S14131 NATIONWIDEINSURANCENtfonwUelionyDuriU* Homo Office: Ofw Nat«----Nationwide* It a rogelerKt fe<leral »ervic« nwk o( Nalioninle Mulial Insuranc« Company The Mew Davie Child Development Center at 491 Madison Road In Mocksvilie Is Now Open and Enrolling Children Ages 6 Weeks Through SchoolAge. The Facility Offers a Itew Buikiing in a Beautiful Area With a Caring and Qualified Staff. Convenient to 1-40,601, & 64. Visit or Call L Denell Faak- Director ЗЭв-751-МЗв ELECT M A R K S. CULLER R E P U B L IC A N C A N D I D A T E F O R • RESIDENT OF DAVIE COUNTY i •MARRIED AND RAISING TWO : CHILDREN IN THE DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS • OVER TWELVE YEARS LEGAL EXPERIENCE AS A PROSECUTOR AND ATTORNEY IN EVERY TYPE OF CASE : THAT CAN BE HEARD IN DISTRICT COURT D ISTR IC T COURT JUDGE " i AM A FORMER PROSECUTOR AND I'VE TRIED NUMEROUS CASES ON BEHALF OF THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY AND THE" STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. I EXPECT PEOPLE TO TAKE RESl?ONSIBIUTY FOR THEIR ACTIONS" < T H E 2 2 N D D IS T R IC T (D A V IE , D A V ID S O N , IR E D E L L A N D ' A L E X A N D E R C O U N T IE S ) H A S S E V E N D IS T R IC T C O U R T JU D G E S . JU D G E J IM M Y L. M Y E R S IS T H E O N L Y R E P U B L IC A N A N D T H E O N L Y D A V IE C O U N T Y R E S ID E N T . Y O U C A N C H A N G E '^ H A T ON< N O V E M B E R 3 R D B Y V O T IN G T O K E E P JU D G E M Y E R S A N D B Y : V O T IN G T O E L E C T M A R K S. C U L L E R . P L E A S E A L S O S U P P O R T ; O U R O T H E R R E P U B L IC A N J U D IC IA L C A N D ID A T E S , W A Y N E L.! M IC H A E L A N D M A R ;П N ^ G O T Г H O L M . ' ^ f j local American Heart Walk Planned , Hundreds will uUcc steps lo fighl heart disease and stroke - America's ;!eadingcausesof death and disability. ' M the American Heart Walk on Satur- :: day, Nov. 7, ot 10 a.m. at Rich Park, ShellerS. liie Walk is a nalional American Heart Association event held in over 1,000 locations nationwide. The Mocksvillc lleart Walk is sponsored : bythe DavieCounty HealthyCarolin- lans. i "Heart disease Is America's leading ;killcr,andstrake isthe leadingcnuseof ^ serious disability," said Michael Gar- * ner. '"Ihrough Ihc American Heart Walk we not onlycducaicpeople about how to prevent these disease.«, but also raise funds to support lifesaving re­ search.” Heart Disease is Ihc number one killer in Davie County; 43 pcrccnt of all deaths in Davie Counly comc from caidiovasculardiscases. This is higher Ihan Ihe North Carolina average of 41.3 perccnt and the nalional average of4I.S pcicent. Heart disease affects people of all ages, and women are as likely as men todie from heart disease. FWicipantsofallages are expecied lo join in Ihc SK walk. Many area groups arc pnimollngcniployeehealdi and wellness by organliing company walking teams. And don't be surprised ifyousccrcd-heandisease.sttolteond heart surgery survivors will be hon­ ored wllh special red caps lo show that Ihey're Hghilng back against these deadly diseases. The event participants aren't Just walking for Ihelr heallh. They're rais­ing desperately needed funds lo sup­ port American Heart Association le- scarch and education programs. In re­turn for these efforts, each walker who raises $100 and more will cam an American Heart WalkT-sliirt and other great thank-you prizes. Walkeis need lo report lo regislra- llon Ihe morning ofHcart Walk al9:30 a.m. The 5K walk will begin promplly al lOa.m.oryou may choose 10 walk In the I mile Fun Walkwhlch begins al 10:30 a.m.For Infonnalion or lo prercglslcr, call you American Heart Association at (336) 659-9590 or Wendi Sclbc at the Davic County Heallh Department at 751 -8700 or Michael Gamer at Ihc Mocksvlllc-Davie Recreation Depart­ ment at 751-232J. The American Heart Association spent more ihan $251 million during fiscal year 1995-1996 forrcscarchsup- part, public and professional educa­ tion, and communily programs. Wiih more than 4 million volunlccrs, Ihc AHA is Ihe largest voluntary heallh organization fighting heart disease and stroke, which annually kill more than 950,000 Americans. D AVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 - D5 • • • • • • • • • • • • • ENTERTAINMENT B Y *M A G IC :,M dianlE.Sp«l<*o«r •)SOSMfotlRdSW • , Wil!№Slltn.N.C.niO]* Church Groops • Chllilitn'5 Panics • : Civic Clubs ! • Company Patties ! • Call Sa 336-76M356 i* RtacMng ihw who nrrd AHp.ЛисА(«в uJoU.®|(800)41I'UWAY hitp;//www.imH«lway.or« Lordy/ Lordy Roxie is 40 Love, Wayne, Paula, Quentin, William, Ryan, Shannon & Blake Baptist Churches Invited To Be Part Of WMU's Project Heip Each year. Woman's Missionary Union, as an auxiliary lo the Soulhcm Baptist Convention join together to promoteanalional ministry toeduate and involve Christian people to be­ come involved in helping minister lo Ashley Rente Moore, grand- : dnifhlcr oT Doturid and IVbry Lou I)iuiMnor2I80Hwy,601S„iUwlu- ;Vaie, recently celebrated her 4lh :UrUid«y with a iiaity at her home hoated by her parents Bobby and Renee Moore oT Pliinaele, Among all of her fandly al her celebration was her great-grandAilher Aldene DaroelL Twenty to 30 gufsts wished htrwe« and ihe rNchrd many nice gifts. Among her Ikvorite glib was computcr,Rugrals movie and Bhie's Clues books. Her lislen, Allchia, Heather and Brooke also were antoag her cekbratkm. Everyone eiOoyed chocolate Winnie Ihe Pooh cake and Ice cream. Thanks every­ one (or coming to my special day. Thanks mama and daddy, maw- maw and paw-paw. I k»e you alL Bruce and Susau Saunders of Mocksvilie proudly announce the Urth or thiw triplel granddaugh­ ters, Brittany FhaUon, 4 lbs. 13 ot., Ruchel IMahann, 4 Iba. 12 ot. and Megan Alexandra, 4 lbs. 7 oi., bom SepI, 3rd at Forsylh Memo­ rial Hospital. Patents are IVacy and Doug Mohat, also of Mocks­ vilie They have two olher daugh­ ters, Ashley, age 5, and Ibylor, age 2. Great-grandmothers aie Lola Ballard of Winston-Salem, Myrtle Saunders of Pearlsburg, 'Va. and Betty Jane Mohat of Syracuse, N.V. Special aunts and uncles ate Tommy and Melinda Kennedy of Winston-Salem, Steve and Stephane Ross of Pearlsburg, Va,, Christopher and Catherine Wiscarson of Narrows, Va,, and Carol and David Osinskl and Suste and Ronald Wynn of Suracuse, N.V. people's needs. The next two years this will be Project Help; Violence. Wonan's Missionary Union in the Yadkin Baptist Association is asking cach church in the Yadkin Bapllst a.s- sociallon to bccorac a pan of this project. Why focuson violence? America is one of the most violent socielles In the world. "Wc need 10 bccome pcaccmakcts wilhin the family, church, community and Ihe world," said Lena Church, association WMU director. "Wo must seek ways lo pave the way 10 peace with positive minisirics. There is no single solution thal cancnd violence. Tlicrc is no onesingle way to pave peace in our communities," she said. But, wc can become involved by volunteering in school reading pro­ grams, be involved in sports leagues in our churches for children and youth, assist people who are adult carc givers when they need a break, start after school programs at your church. "Also, work with community lead­ ers and agencies to dclcnnlnc what your church could do in violent situa­tions. VFD To Sponsor Port-A-PitMeal • Coroatzcr-DulmVolunlccrRreDc* partmcnt will have a Port-A-Pil barbc­ cuc chlckcn sale Saiunlay, Oct. 17, at the fire dcpaitmcnl 1 \ a.m.-7 p.m. Plalcs arc $6 for adults and S3 for children and will includc 1/2 chickcn, borbccue slaw, potato satoU. a roll and dessen. Hckcts may be purchased al the door. Toke4)ut is available, and deliv­ eries will be made for orders of five plalcs or ПЮТС. To placc an order, call 998-2395. Megan Burris with her prize. Burris Wins Contest At North Davie What’s in a name? A $50 savings bond Гог 8th grader, Megan Burnss. She submitted (he winning entry in the North Davic "Name Your News­ letter" contest. Theevcnt-drivcnnews- lcitcrwillchronicleactivitics,prognani.s and tips to inform parents, tcachers and students under the banner, "Wildcats Scratch." Runners-up in (he contest among students were the following sugge.s- (ions: Wildcats Paw Print, The Cut Courier, The Wildcat Prowl, Cat Call, Cry of (he Wildcat. Wildcot Racer, The Wildcat Prowler, The Cats Eye, Wildcat Call, Wildcat Howler, Call of thcWildcats, Wildcats Wonder What's Happening. Wildeal Wild News. Jungle News and Wildcats Claw ll Oul. TracingthcWildcatstracksthisyear willhctwovoluniecrsfromThcACES team» Sarah Earle and Ashley Westmoreland. These iwo correspon- denis will conlribute articles in (he fofm of event coverage, student sur­ veys. interviews and trails blazed hy Ihcir imaginations. The "Wildcats Scratch" is a collaborative cfton of parents, students and North Davic Middle School staff. ' F rie n d s o f C lem m ons L ib ra ry № y, my name ЫМиМа Ritchie. .1 bad my 1st birthday 1Ъигм1цг, Scpk3.IcdebnMcdoaSuiiday,Sep<. .6 al tiamcs Baptist Church. We served botdafs with aU Ihe tihn- tmings. 1 bad a rocking hone and .teddy bear cake cut oul inanumber :«ac.Ihadmyownhcwlacceake.A bit lhank you for ail of my nke gifts fkem hmiiy and (Henda. My poi^ U n U are Michael and Charlene ;iUtchle of Mocksvilie, Maternal z'grandparenti are Darnell and vLo n u Gobble of Mocksvillc Pk- ; 'leraal grudparento are Biil and JeulBiie Rttchie оГваШЬшу. Ma- 'tenud ireal-iraiMlpwcnl is John vUiomas Hunt Sr. of Usingloii. Pk- -tcraai great-iraadpucnt Is May - Sims of Seagoville, Tens. S a tu rd a y , O c to b e r 2 4 ,1 9 9 8 HARDCOVIIIt-la OVnSIZID P A nR M C Itt- $1 iW M MARKR m R M C K S • Prices will be cut In half at 3:00 COME, JOIN THE FUN, SUPPORT YOUR UBRARY AND GET SOME GOOD DEALS!!! C A LL 7 1 2 - ^ W IT H QUESTIONS , O I B R U S IFeature o! ihe Week X-Bone 16oz. Only Чб*» USDA Choicc Aÿcd Beef 2560 LewisvilleOlemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC « 712-0901 As Police Chief of Cooleemee, Tim Wooten Improved Law Enforcement Services: •OIjI.iifum I ,1 Frdcf.tl {»i.int Го Ни*- Mofc OM H nm jiiui Oli» Î.I* O oll.ifs fi.u к to l).i\/ii‘ ( .' I Hovn t^ohrr P.Hm Us fu i Ih r Io ('.((miMumtv 0»мм1|*'<1 Polii m< H i)n i Sim vitiiy ' •tJtili/(‘s F o(,| Hike Л Ho(s*‘ P.ltrols F or Vis.thililv •l)oul)liM l M c s rivr Otfu CIS Л1 No (^ist Io I.u p .tyr On November 3rd, Vote Profeulonal, Not Politicar ELECT UM WOOTEN SHERIFF OF DAVIE COUNTY Please See Our Ad On Genesis Cable Channel 2 Paid for bn CcmnitM lo Dm Tfan WooimSwriff C o n g r a t u l a t e s T h e W i n n e r s 1 *'P la c e C h a m p i o n s Trim Team 2 "" P la c e Danny Correll Team eSgSf Special Thanks to the Sponsors Who Made It All Possible! Titanium Sponsor INGERSOLL-RAND с.. HOLESPONSOfIS; ; An^Qreup '^ìiBerìniM Carpet Cmter _ CauMIUHnlMr CCB'-,. ,,V i ^ CriacoterCommleelonec riDàtaPuNIahing 'IbéyleFuMralSeivioe B ii^ n rM n irv ятУПОт -ч Envlrom^ WuM НесусНпц.4*''A aiÌbM f--'.«É.:!-'.;— ■* vV- ПОМГО M pU f > ’ 1 л В Ц и С о п ю г ^ ^ Graphite Sponsor EnergyUnited Hospitality Sponsors BrMNiar’s n r t i m '. . '■ f i M i New Yort( Lilt InwfanM S ta W n p tln tu fin c e - Vulcan Materials .W a l'^ / O T t ^ c m ir p ^ ^ I ДмвЯмц Csncâr Sàristv к' Owtè C m ty High School Ш . Г Ш О т т j.,, HIetoeyWIICounhyClubÆ yk,* Ш u w »>w ih5 > ----- в Р ' . Н Ш . Sf W " m SEE YOU NEXT YEARti D * ■ P A V IE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECOKD, Oct. 15,1998 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 - D7 NORTH OABM.INA DAVIECOUNTY CO^XECUTOm NOTICE ^Having qtaNfM as Co-Ex*ct^ors of №• Estilt of Julia 0. Baity, debased, late of Davie County. Noith Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under* aigrted onor before the 24 th day of Decem­ber, 1998. being three months from the first day of publicailon or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All per* aoni indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under* signed.TNs is the 21st day of September, 1996.Kenneth W. Baity. Co-Executor. 315 Baity Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27026;James Wesley Baity, Jr., Co-Executor. 181 Baity Road. Mocksville. N.C. 27021].9*24-4tn NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURTIN THE MAHER OF:< Amanda Dale Hernandez Ramirez, a/Amanda Ramirez, a minor child.Davie County Department of Sodal Sen^,Petitk)ner.Pedro Ramirez, Respondent.To: Pedro Ramirez• Take notfce that a pleading seeking relefagainst you has been Hied onJufy24, 1998 in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as foOows:The Petitioner prays the Couitthatyour parental rights to the minor child, Amanda Dale Hernandez Ramirez, be temilnated and thal №e cost of this action be taxed against you.You ate required to make a defense to such pleading not later than 40 days after the date of the first publication of notk:e on October 0,1998 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you Ш apply to the court tor the relief sought.Robert E. Price Jr.Attorney for PetitionerOF COUNSEL:BURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE. LLP.Park West Suite 101 Э600 Country Club Road WInstotvSaiem, NC 27104 Telephone: (910) 760*1434 io-8-зт NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PU6UCAT10N IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 97 CVS 15554 NORTH CAAQUNA COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG ALMA ROSE MCKENZIE. Ptaintifr. vs.IMHOPTEP WOODBY and DAWN BAILEY DARBONE, Defendant.TO: IMHOPTEP WOODBYTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the rtflel being soughi Is as loUows: in)urtes and damages rnutting from an automo­bile collision on Of about the 13th day of July, 1996.' You are required to make defense to Ms pleadhg not later than the l'9th ot November. 1998.saM date being iorty{40) days from the first publicaiion of this No­tice: and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking service against you will ap­ply to the Court lor the reMi sought , This the 8th day of October. 1998. BROWNE, FLEBOHE, WILSON & HORN, P.LLC.MARTIN J. HORN 100 East Parrish Street SuHe 100, Chancellor Buikling Ditfham. North Carolina 27701 Phone:(919)688-7393 10-8-4tn TNethe22nddayo PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTQM NOTICE . Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Jimmy Rogers Jarnes.decMsed. laiaofOavleCounty.NonhCarolne.lhisla to rratffy «II persona having claims against •iM estate to present them to the under* algnedon or before the 24th day ol Decem- ber, 1906. being three monlhs from the irstday of pubBcatkxi or this notice will be pleaded in baf oi their recovery. AU per- sone indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed.'• Thia la the 17th day of September. 1996.:• Betty T. James. Executor. 145 Feed Mi Road, Adv«)ct.N.C. 27006 ■, 9*24н|{р CMOITOR NOTICE The underaigned. having quaüfied aa Шмсшог o( the Ettate ol Roy Devereux UngNon.deceaeed,lale 0(4179 USHgh.Nonn.Mocksvile. Davie Couniy. ,North Caroma,Me ietonoifyailperaone. Inna, and corporaHona having dakna 40iinet.aald Ealaia to praaent them to the wMgned on or before the 2nd day of bnuary. iSW.orMaNoecewlbeplaaded ip bar oIrecovaiy.Aa persona. Arrrta.and oofpbralana indebted to this Estate wiN |1ваи make payment immedtotely to the tpndersigned ai the betow* deaignated ad* n . NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEADMINISTRATRIX СТА NOTICEHaving qualified as AdmlnlBlratrix СТА of the Estate ol William McAdoo Groce, late of Davie County, Ihis is to notify all persons having claims against sakJ estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of January, 1999, being three monlhs from the first day of publica­tion, or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate Ш please make Immediate pay­ment to the undersigned.TNs 30th day ot September, 1998.Sally W. Smith Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028Martin, Van Hoy.Smith ARaisbeck, LLPTen Court SquareMocksvllle. North Carolina 2702810-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualifted as Executrix ol ttie Estate of Richard Stanley Craver, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having daimsagainstsakl Estate topresent them to the undersized on or before the 8th day ol January. 1999. being three months from the first day of publication or this Notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. An persons indebted to said Es­tate will ptease make immediate payment lo the undersigned. 'This 30th day ofSeptember.1998.Mary Whitt Craver 129 West Ridge Road Advance. NC 27007Martin, Van Hoy,Smith & Ralsbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 10-8'4tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWtNG ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursu­ant lo the requirements ol Article 20*В of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ol Nonh Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ol the Davie Couity Code of Ordinances, thal Ihe Board of County Commls$k>ners of Davie County will hokJ a риЫк: hearing In the Commissk)ners Room of the Davie County Administratk)n BiikSng. Mocks­ville, NC. on Monday, October 19.1998 al 7:15 pm Buskiess Is scheduled to be conducted as follow:A) The Hillsdale Group. LLC, has sub­mitted a request to rezone approximately 137 acres ot land from WS IV-PA (Yadkin River Watershed Protected Area) to WS* IV -PA-S (Yadkin River Watershed Pro­tected Area-SpecUil Use) to obtain an aUo- catkNi of the 10^ provision in the Forsyth YadUn Watershed Area. This request in­volves the inaease of lmpen,tous area over the 24 percent pennitted for this project in the WS-iV-PA watershed overlay dis­trict The property is located off the north side of US Hwy 158. the north and south side of Interstate 40 lying west of Yadkin VaUey Road approximately 1/2 mile from NC Hwy eoiNorthandisfutther described asbeingParcell olDavIeCountyTaxMap C-8.B) Jeff and Kathy Anderson have sub­mitted a request to rezone approximately 1/2 acre Irom Residential (R-20) to High­way Business (H-B). This property is lo­cated off the north side of Swicegood Street. 750 feet from NC Hwy 801, and is further described as being a portion of Parcel B- 23 ot Davie Counly Tax Map M-5-10.Signs win be posted on the above listed properties to advertise the PubUe Haar- Ing. Ail parties and interested citizens are Invited toattend said hearing at whk:h lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor of or in oppositk>n to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addifional infor- matkxi on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5Ю0 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751*3340.John Gallimore Planning and Zoning 10-8-2tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIEEXECUTOR NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of William Brent Poole, lateof Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi saki Estate lo present №em tolheundersignedonorbelorelhelstday ol January. 1999, being three monthsfrom tho lirst day of publicatk>nor this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to №e under­signed.This 23rd day of September. 1998. William Eugene Poole 22l4Cherrywood Drive Clemmons. NC 27012 Martin, Van Hoy.Smilh & Ralsbeck. LLP Ton Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 t0*1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98CVD142DAVIECOUNTYPlaintiff.Vi.Heirs of Alexander Nichols, known and unkrwwn and Heirs of Charles Nichols, known and unknown.Defendants.NOTtCE OF SERVICE OP PROCESS BYPUBUCATION TO; Alex Nichols Heirs and Charles Nhrhols HeirsTAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entltlod action. The nature ot the relief sought Is the collectk>n and/or fore* ctosure of property taxes owing on prop­erty located off Highway 801 In Davie County, North Carolina, and being de­scribed and desIgf^ated as follows: Beginning at a post oak thence North 3 dog. East 23 poles to a stone. Green's comer; thence West 13 poles and 16 links to a stone: thence South 3 deg. West 24 poles lo a Slone in Giles Hampton’s line; thence East 13 poles and 16 links to the Beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less.You are requested to make defense to such leading no later than the 25th day of November. 1998, said date being 40 days from the first publk:ation of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek* ing service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 15th day of October. 1998.Robed E. Price, Jr.N.C. State Bar No. 9422 10*15*3tn PUBLIC NOTICEPursuant to Article III. Section 3 ot the TownolMocksvilleZonlngOrtSnance there will be a PUBUC HEARING before the Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday. Oct. 26,1998at7:00 p.m. inthe Mocksville Town Hall. Business will be conducted as fdlovra:A) Call to order.B) Approval of the minutesC) James McBride has submitted a request for a Conditional Use Pomiit. as required by the Zoning Ordinance, tooper* ate an Auto Sales Lot in the Industrial (I) zoning district. This property is located off the north skle ol East Lexington Road and is further described as being Parcel A*17 of Davie Counly Tax Map J*5*1.D) OkJ or New business.E) Adjournment.A sign vriti be posted on the above properties to advertise the hearing. Ail patties and Interested citizens are invited to attend sakl PUBUC HEARING at which time they ahall have an opportunity to be heard in lavor ol or In opposition to tha request. Prk>r to the hearing, all persons Interasted may obtain any addltkxtal Infor* matkmon this proposal at the Davie County Zoning Office. Davie County Administra* tkm Buiktir^g, 123 S. Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 on weekdays between tha hours of 6:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by tele* phona at (336) 751*3340.John S. Galiinme Planning and Zoning 10*1S-2tn NORTH CAROLINA :i DAVIE COUNTY ' {ADMINISTRATORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of Peter Wbjclk, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons ha^ng dalms against sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of January. 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notk» WiU be pleaded in bar of their recov* ery. An persons indebted to said estate win please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of October. 1998. HeniyP.VanHoy.il Ten Court Square MocksviUe. NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy.Smith A Ralsbeck. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 10*15*4ln NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE TNE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMSatONERB FOR THE FOUOWING ZOWNQ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Margaret Geneva McCultoh, late of Davie County. tNs Is to пoti^ all persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of January, 1999, being three months from the first day of publlcatton or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl es­tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th day of October. 1998. Carolyn M. Caudle. Executrix 3850 Hwy. 601 N.Mocksville, NC 27028 10*15-4 tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYIN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98J58IN RE: DOE.aMlnorChlM NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATK)NTO: The unknown father of a male chikI bom on Aug. 19.1998. to Amanda Marie Osborne in Forsyth County. North Caro­lina. RespondentTAKENOTICEthatapleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is the tennination of the parental rightsof the Respondent-unknown tathei.YOU ARE required to answer and Tile your defense to Ihe petitkxi within thirty (30) days from the 14th day of October, 1998, exclusive of such date. I.e.. by nol later than November 13,1998. In the event you fail to answer and file your defense wiihin the time prescribed, your parental rights 10 the child will be terminated.This the 15th day ol October. 1998 Henry P. Van Hoy. II Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck. LLP Attorney for Petitioners Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 10-15-3tn Cctlnr Creek Kennel, Inc NOTKE18 HEREBY GIVEN. Pursu­ant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of North Carolkia and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commlssk>ner8 of Davie County will hoM a public hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Admlnistratfon Buikling. Mocks­ville, NC, on Monday. October 19,1998 at 7:15 p.m. Business Is scheduled to be conducted asfolk>ws:Tha Davla County Planntng Dapail- mant has propoaad amantfmanta to tha Zonln9 Ofdlnanca for Davla CoMnty. Tha propoiad taxi Includaa tha foNow Ing:1. Changaa to tha daflnMon of a manufacturad homa. manufacturad homa paiK and dwaNIng unit:2. Addition of daaaHteatlona for manufacturad homaa Into (our types;3. Changaa to tha ttandarda for manufacturad homa parfca for raqulrad •raa. lot aj^drWewav paving, and 4. Changaa to the dletrlcta where manufacturad homaa ara pannHtad by right and by apaclal ua* parmitA copy of tha propoaad taxt, In Ka entirety, may be obtained at the Plan­ ning Offlca. Davla County Admlnlilra- tIon Bunding. 1238. Main SMat, Mocha- villa. All parties and interesied citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at whk:h time they shall have an opportunity to be heard in favor ot or In opposltton to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional infor­mation on a proposal or ask any questions they may have by visiting the Planning De^rtment on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., or by telephone at (336) 751-3340.John Gallimore Planing and Zoning. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITOIIt . Having qualified as'Executor of the Estate of BEflNARO 0. ATWOOD, laid of Davie County. North CaroUna, tha unt^- signed do hereby notify aH persons, firms and corporattons having claims agalnsi the estate of sakl decedent to exhibit them to the undersigneds 1160 KImel Pack Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before December 31,1998. or this no* Uce win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corponittone in­debted to the sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned;'This the 18th day of September. 1998. Wachovia Bank. N.A. (formerly Wachovia Bank & Tmst Co., N.A. Executor of the EsUte of BERNARD D.: ATWOOD Robert D.Hinshaw ISO KImel Park Drive, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 9*24*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LILLIAN MAE KOONTZ. De­ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro­lina. this Is to notify aU persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 8, 1999,sald date being at laaitthreemont» from tha dele of Rrst publcatfon Ы tNs notice, or this notice wU ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons Indebted to sakl estate will р1еам make Immedtoto payment to the undersigned.TNs 8th day of October, 1998. the same being the Rrst publicatfon data.LevHs Louie Koontz. Executor of tfie Estate of Uian Mae Koontz Grady LMcOamrock Jr. Attorney for tha Estate 161 South Main Street MocksvHle.NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 10-8-4tnlo-e-am • r: MILLER 1 »traouM N aeiivia EQUIPMENT I MMte Homai and M МпммRENTAL ■CilfcrAFieeEilinMe 1 MMMEO ,..„ 751 2304 1 Ш-711-ПМаамммиаатпешамп ^ ^ f ì n i s h e s é ^ Furniture Rtflnbhing к RcilonUon Custom Woodworking к Cnfb Rick Miceli (336)492-6020 crafìsmansMp for 30 years. IRACnm SALES 6 SERVICE SINK FARM EQUPMEIITМ М КкМ М мМ . Steps to Buying or Refinancing a Home r.imi RoDM L Ungnon, Eoculor o( tw ol Roy Dnmux илдмол, loot 4MFou«iSlrMI.W<i«oi-S<l«ii.Noi«i e¡íolM27t01. MvcwL.Moid<y H ft KHmr(i*8locldon,UJ>j :;j ■ 1001W« Found siTMi S . ; IMmtocvSrttm, N027101 J (. ; TtH|lllon»No.(33e)e07-732i /--Ли,,..,-., _ 10-1-4II1- A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N£■(■!• ot FoMler P. НШеЫпш (dteetMä) enä етШ ИШеЫнш pivlng. In minine home) M fS Stefio w fM RA . UwfavffML NC 'l'IllIK . - O C 'I'. 22, 199« • 9; ^)arn Diractieei: From Winston-Satcm. lake New 421 Nonh past Lewisville*illeaiClcmnwns Exit to Uwlsville Exit, lutn tight. Go 1/10 mite and turn Itft on Shallowford Rd. Co 2/10 mile to sale on right. (Watch for Signs) m ffiALUW ;------------^-------------—Pmnon ChMt of Drawers: Round Oik Tabia w« Chairs: Large Oak Magaz RKh; Hoesier-^ CibinK: Curfo Cabinet^ Mihdaany Bad; 30e Chest Dram Padal Sav^g MacNna; vtebota wAaoordi:^BR Suila: Fvm TN... .DR TabkBuffM 6 C№a Cabinet: Old Cr«la: Sfflal T&K Chiirt: Uphoiitsra^ FtjnMura: Wrought Iron FumHura: Wood Cook Stova: OM Calendara (LawisviBaRoHr Ml & Vienna Lumbar Co.}: 1966 -------- -------------Mu*Mwr Comteiooic Old Oil UmpViryLifgaCoaection^StP Shikan:______________________ Crowail fnoj»^ Real Estate Ofbred **Siibkct To Conflmation’*3 Bedroom, 2 Bath Brick Ranch (2209± Sq. Ft.) with foyer. Living Room, Den, Kitchen and Dining Area Nestled on 1.3451 Acres. Full Basement. Attached Double Garage. Convenient to Chute. Schools and Shopping. Needs some repairs, updating and TLC. OPEN HOUSE:Wednesday,October.21, 1998•!Iam.2pm ' kcnnelhO . Ketner NCAL3268 , , F in t Choice Auction ! PO Box!?35. Lewisville * (336) 945-4118 I Call Michael Pope 723-9579 for reservations • I Clemmons Public Libttty 7pm-9pm^ O rtjt • if t m lf e iM M lf e iM M lliM ilD M A U C T I O N S A L E l^ y iE C »W ITY « ADVANCE S a tu rd a y . O c to b e r 1 7 « » lo to fta m Rain Dale October 24*. I0;00am F A R M E Q U IP M E N T A N D S H O P T O O L S O F n ™ ™ « . T H E L A T E E F R ID L E EDIRECTIONS: Fma Wiuioa-Silcm. tote 1-40 Wetl 10 M l А4«акв (E iit IM), tm M t 0« I* IS I Weit, ton ri|bl. Stk 1/2 toik 0* Ite 1сП. £ ra^ Y;g¡Í«C w uigj^ 5o«lbto«O I.(uniteft.O olol5 IW »i».lO Trith.S«l«l/2 M lho«ltel«lt CubTracIorw/culi. 7-shank Tillage Plow 20 disk HaiTow 1940 Flat Head Motor Shovels •Pipe Wrenches Wooden barrels Woods ove - Skill Sa^3P.H, Scoop SH.P.Mower Heavy Duty Air Comp. Prince Albcn Tob. Cans Velvet Tob. Cans 1954 Plymouth 2 door Savoy,31,000 miles. Has always been Itepi in garage, n rg lr a OEM of » C trl 6" H.D. Grinder Subsoiler Push Mower Log Chains Chain Saws Flat IronsNational Arc Welder Hose Clamps Gaskets Hand Tools Hoes5 H.P; Tiller 2-12" Turning Plows OM Hub Cops Bush Hog IRw{ Floor Jacks Old License Plates Wood Cook Stove ChairsOld Car Manuals Muffler Clamps Carpenter Tools Disk Grinder I Row Cultivator Blade Air Tank Garden Planter Fans iOkl Hay Cutter 1951 Fofd “Red , Belly"Tractor.A' , once in a lifelime find. Only 1100 hts. L ik t a t w l Tobacco Baskets Wardrobe Holpoini Elect Stove Vice , Transmission Fluid ‘ Electric Drill Curtiss Peanut Jus Voluie Meter SanderExtension Ladder Fuel nimp Repair Kiu Small Trailer Acetykne Torch jiOiafger Thit is qniji a smtU list of itims Hut wt hme U stU. Mr. Utwait wttt kiuw» ui'I mtirlhriitanylkingaway!lfyoiiimlookiiitfor(>UearpQiU,miithisiU)MMtiltc»^l»; r Terms:' Cash or Good Check. Food Served. AnnouncemenU sak day ikaU lake pnccdaiM i over all other advertisemenls. Sak being conducted Tor Mr. Eugene M l, EmcmIqt. ., : A R C H IE M A TT H EW S, N C A L #1773 E A S T B E N D , NOOTH C A R O LIN A iV , I■ (336) 679-2656 Omce^rt336V6W.g260 Home Y a rd S n io s ВЮ BASEMENT SALE Ocl. 17th 8AM-2PM Collectibles, antiques, clothes and much mote. 19B Hatledge Road ORATORS, QARDENERS «SEWERS Selling SUPPLIES stash: Dried Rowers, Wreath & Topi. Forms, Baskets, Ornaments, Decoratloiis, Candles, More FABRIC/Notlons, QARDEN ACCESSORIES, HERBAL CHARS 152 Fulton Rd. (F Advance 1st SI. N ot 64 & (10/17,8-2) _____________ OARAQE SALE, 221 Hidden Creek Dr, Advance, Fri, Oct 18 9 • 4 and Sat, Oct 16, 8 12, toys, books, household Items, bikes, misc. ___________________ OARAQE SALE, FRI 8-5 i Sat 8-2 wood heater, appliances, furniture, йоте», and other numerous items, 210 Bally Rd., Mocksville_______ OARAQE SALE, OCT 16th » 17th, Sam, 752 Redland Rd., baby furniture, exercise equipment, clothes, and more ___________ . ЙиОЕ 4 • Family Yard Sale ■ ANTIQUES, oak chest, oak dresser, 2 1800's wardrobes, Victorian parior sofa, chair a roclier, Jenny Und bed, single «(alnut bed, rattan sofa w/2 chairs, mseneck rocker, bonnet tub, double bed, dresser, chairs, household Items, kitchen table & 4 chairs, much more. Eariy viewing ' 0Í antiques Friday Oct 18,8-8, Sale . on Sahirdav, October 17,8-3. 751- ■4213,730 Salisbury St._________ HUGE YARD SALE, FRI • SAT 8:00 - until, (arm tractors, rainbow iracuum, comforters, curtains, jglassware, kids clothes, adult clothes, X-large shoes, hosta plants, chair, tables, pull type grass catcher IHUQE YARD SALE, Fri, Oct 18 &I &t, Oct 17, 8am - until, 1093 Rainbow Rd, Advance, antk)ues, hand tools, ckithes, shoes, hunting lulpment, computers (and (nputer equipment), scrape blade Is Chevy pk!K-up), sllde-ln camper 1990 № pkik-up truck, air ompressor, wekier, plus many 'tier Hems too numerous to lentlon____________________ s; YARD SALE SAT, Oct 17 8am- itunlll, 109 Hunters Trail, Advance, lit Baileys Chapel Ch. Rd., ladies & nens ckithing, misc Items, fishing tuff, TVs a much more_________ rARD S A U SAT, Oct. 17th 8am, :enter Shelter_______________ MRD SALE, 4335 Hwy 801N, 2ml. norih ot William R. Davie School Oct 16th & 17th HULTI • Family Yard Sale. Fri & Sat, Oct 16 & 17, Williams Rd. olf Comalzer : MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES ^ AFLEAMARKET25,000 sq. It. inside 653 Wilkesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751 -2181. MOVma SALE Oct 16 & 17, 801 S. lelt on Deadmon Rd., left on Tunentine Ch. Rd., 1st house on IMl,lr»epuiiBlee________________ ;<rW»FAIMLY YAROSAU**,Skt, Oct 17, 7:30 am to 1:00 pm, .Highway 84 East In Fork :;Community (beiween Hendrix BBC ;^Fotk^Hi»Deg«tment) "LOTS :'2 FAMILY YARD Sale - watertied, ;dryef, lota ol ctothe»,, 378 Foster jDalivRd., F rit Sat_____________ •3 FAMILY YARD Sale, Saturday 7- -2, 139 West View St. Cooleemee, ;Little Tykee, chiklren's dothee, ■men's, women’s plus size loo. ;Househokl items, not the same ^family, the first one this yearl U FAMILY OARAQE Sale • Oak ; Valley - 888 Oak Valky Blvd., Sat.■ Oct 17, Bam - 1pm,'adult and IchMren'a clothing (Q«p), Baby ■ items, toys, (FIsher-PiU and UtHe )Tykes) exerdse equipment, ;(umlture, Ыкее, and much more ■4-FAMLY YARD SALE. 240 iNeedmore Rd., Sat. Oct. 17 8 am- ■until, t»by Items, furniture, plus ■size ck)thes, chMren’s dolhea, and ; much, much more Ш П Ш ШasoìK ]НМ11кгЫ«Мескп«,,№ (3 3 6 ) 284-2826 YARD SALE, SAT Oct 17, 242Neely St. 8am til 2pm, watch 1st signs______________________ YARD SALE, SAT. Oct. 17, Udles and giri's clothes, housewares, table, and toys. 1211 Woodward Rd. ■ 601 N, Cana Rd. (Next lo Cow Creek Ranch) 8am MULTI-FAMILY, ADVANCE,comer 801S and Sam Cope Rd, Fri » Sat 8am - until— , lots of new and used miscellaneous items, also, new sweatshirts, jeans, towels, craft supplies, etc. cancel if raining_____________________ OCTOBER 17TH, SATURDAYonly 7am - 2pml Due to weight loss sacrificing women's a men's clothing, many Hems new. Women's sizes XL, L, 14 & 12, Men's sizes XL. L a 36, other Items too, 120 Fannland Rd off Country Une PACK 504 CUB Scouts - bazaar • yard a bake sale. Sat, Oct 17th 7am - 12pm, Fullon United Methodist Church on 801S, rain or shine .____________________ SATURDAY, 10-17, 7am until, antiques, chlldren'a toys and videos, 1995 Holiday Bari>le, clothing, furniture, NASCAR items. Panthers v. Redsklna tickets, 1985 Chevy truck frame with 2 beds, stove, washing machine, much morel 1526 V^dkln Valley Road, take MO to Hwy. 801 North, follow signs______________________ SIX FAMILY YARD Sale, Sat, Ocl 17 (rom 8 until 2 at the home ol Robert Hendrix. Rrst brick house on right on Farmington Road off Highway 158, adult and children's clothes, books, toys, household Items and misc. YARD SALE 260 Williams Rd. (off of Comalzer Rd.) a little bit ol everything (rom clothes lo blmcies to lawn mowers. Fri from 12:00pm until dark a Sal 7:30 until 5:00 YARD SALE - 429 Rainbow Rd, off 158, Oct 17, 8 - 1, baby clothes, swing, car seat, toys, women's clothes a misc._______________ YARD SALE - Fri (only) Ocl 16 al Sam, lots ol children's clothes in excellent condition, giris sizes to 8X and boys husky up to 16, Avon products at reduced prices, women's clothes, regular and plus sizes, many misc. Items, 5 miles south ol Mocksville at Greasy Comer, lum right and follow sign. YARD SALE 14* Davie St. stump grinders, household Items, clothes. Sat, Oct 17___________ YARD SALE 162 Deacon's Way -' Oft Turrentlne, lots of stuff ■ reasonable, Sal. Ocl 17,6:00 until YARD SALE FRI a Sal 8am till Creekwood - oH 801N, 256 Brentwood Dr, Chev truck, freezer, mower, clothes, many more Hems YARD SALE SAT Ocl 17 8am til. Qo to first paved road on righl past William R. Davie, first doublewlde on left. I M l i t o r n M e l СаргЬ; MlkHsAIMm li я м D ii lata 336-751-3442 ^ M o c In v ilto J jC , BCTD, DMlfii8CM(tnictka •ОД. ОДмЬ £Tli Olnl 4|o.i <B.Jg.l|- SotntSwvic* ism a m u m чштт.ис .. М М Я FREE CAT lobod homo, 7 mos. old, had shots,B2-2600 A p a m e n ts RENT. Fully , rural setting, ) to town. Call 336-i18. FOR R ^ : CLEAN DOWNSTAIRSlipl., quiet area, Hwy 601 N 2BR, W/D/S. $200/Dep. S5/mo. Private entrances. QuIJ^couple with 1-2 kids or single, e-3656. Available Sept. 26. Free yer and heat. SUNSETbrick energy 1 a 2 bedroom, a swings. :es fumlshed 1.5. baths, ■ ms. High pump provides ilr. Prewired lot Insulated I wax kitchena In Mocksville Fumlture on 158. ónice 1.10-12. Phone NORTHWOOD ^ARTMENTS AGREATPLiETOLIVEINow leasing IMshed studios apartments, incites electricity, water, sewer, Irat removal. Call today (or inlomion about our studio specials. (3)) 751-4141. STUDK) SPECIiApts, now leaslnL studio apartmenT Your electricity Is' sswer SO/mo., $0/mo. Anyway, total rent lor a si Call now and will be what we have for JANET DEAN'S aIt GALLERYOn third floor ol 8MNDIPITYSHOPS, downtowi{locksville. Prints by Janet, Meb Rutter, Ann Frlci(. and wildlife a'st Ralph Grady James. Entefor FREE •Martin ntefor FR lln Hardware* ¿nt. М|М||1ММГ1иМ1,СН. pratlding accouiliiig 1 paytd lenicn tor inalbuilnm.Pnpatitanolbuiinai I MmdualineoinlaxrMumi ЗЭв-»40-55в9 _ D .ivie D riving; Scliu ol III lean Orivei s [itu c jliu ii^ D I L L O N ^ IN V E S n C 33,000 SQUARE FOOT wikREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIQHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1.900 square toot heat & C/a office. Paved parking. Qas heal. Loading docks. All brick veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-B70-6137. PRIME SHOPPINQ CENTERspace available, 1,200 sq. ft.-3,600 sq. ft. Shopping/office. 336-996- F a rm M a c h in e ry NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, &rape Blades, Gates. Corrals a more. We deliver Wriqht Farm Gales 998-8637 •SI CASE TRACTOR with under belly scraper blade and 5 It. mower. $3.200 - negotiable. Call 998- 6091, Pudding Ridge. etilici (are CHILD CARE iri my home, Cooleemee Schooldistrlct. Near Jockey. Call 492-53j:__________ MOTHER OF 2 hi before and after school care a>ilable. Shady Grove School DIstric 998-1760 WILL KEEP 1-3 dldren in my home on Comatzeipd. $60 per week. Includes hot mais & snacks. Call 998-1674. WILL KEEP CHILhEN In myhome first shift. A li before and after school care. (34) 284-4325 Ш б О И Е С 4 F 0 I L S A IE [ l It a H e V a 130N.MEp s t!"* Mocksville *331 751-1947 B a g i,B « lts (Repairs For All M ains Modell. U u d Machlntvwwweffeewfo r Sale FREE DIET SAMPLES- Teresa lost 23lbs. In 30 days. For a free sample phone 336-764-3263. FREE ROOM IN Blxby area for while male or female preferably 40 OT older in exchange tor housekeeping & yard work. Must be reliable, tmstworthy. For details, call David Parker. 336-998-1625 Furniture CLEARANCE SALE1500.000 of furniture must go immediately!Sectionals $699., 2pc. Llvingroom Suites $399.. Odd Loveseats $199., Recliners $79.. Sleeper Sofas $349.. Dinettes $69.. Barstools $19.. Headboards all sizes $29., End Tables $29.. 3 pc LR Tables $49.. Lighted Curios $129.. Entertainment Centers $79.. Bedroom Suile $299.. Niohtstands $29.. Large Mirrors $19.. Bunkbeds $189.. Lamps $19.. Accessories $5.FrM Scotchguard with any Livlngroom tuTt* up $150. vatu«.And so much more one of a kinds that we aren’t able to list. Over75.000 Sq. Ft. ol Furniture at unheard of prices.Hours: 9-6 Dally 1-6 Sundays. Bankcards Accepted. Quick & Easy Rnancing, Delivery also available. Must present this ad for free scotchgard.Fumiture World Outlet. Inc.On 1/40 Exit #119 Hickoryph. (628) 397-7283____________ UPRIGHT PIANO WITH bench. $325.00, brown recliner, $40.00, 336-998-8706 Pasture Board' For Horses ■85 (Mr month . ItaytarSals r •2-aBal* Carroll Ranches 8133 Peak Rd Clemmons*766-87l9 2 BR HOUSE, lust remedied Inside & out, new heat pump. dbl. pane windows new appliances & New utility bidg. Petsneg. SSOO.OO/mo. 704-546-2188________________ 3 BR, 1 BA in town2 BR. 1 BA sw In country Howard Realty 751-3538_______^ 3 BR, 1 BA, Ranch In Mocksville. LR, DR, carport/gar. $500.00/mo. dep. req. rel. req.. no pets. 336- 751-4213___________________ 3 BR, 2 bath. Ridge Road. S600.00. plus security deposit. 284-6203. or 704-637-2002 (before 51________________________ 392 WINDWARD CIR.-MOCKSViLLE, 3BR. 2ba. d/w. stv., w/d conn., elect, ht.. C/A, $650/mo. HUBBARD REALTY 723-4306. FOR RENT-3BR, 1BA, brick house, extra clean, no pets. $450 plus $450 dep.. Bear Creek Church Rd. 336-463-5457 H o m es F o r S a le 350 ROLLING HILLS LN Built 1986 vinyl siding, maintenance • free, move-in condition, 2BR, 1BA Lg LR, DR Kitchen Combo. All Efectric. Homo on large tot 12 X 12 building, Ulilitity Rm and large . 751-2832 The OaksAputnient« 2ва Milling Road (Ofnc* on Glen Site) 1A2Bedreoms Rental Aulstance Available HUD CettHlcatea a Vouchers Accepled EllgltiUny bated on Income Handicapped Acceealble Unite Available Applleatlone Available Now AcceiMIng AppllcaUone Р1ене Call: 334-781-2070 TOO«aOO-735-2«62 FOR LEASE «4 e* Л sto r J iGE TRAILERS IP Short Term - RENTALS) ^ rm / C K / M O COMPANY, INC. 2079 d H w y.e01N .*M ocl»vUlt,N C 7 1 6 • (8 0 0 )2 4 7 -4 7 8 9 -0 8 CAM SERVICES: We provide all types ol lawn sen/ice. mowing lawns. trimming, shmbbery, cleaning lots. 751-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: LAB in County Line Area of Daive Co. Call to identify. Farmland Vet 492-7148_________ LOST OR STOLEN, black male dachstiund, wearing red collar.Williams Rd. on Deck. BUILT IN 1993 on 1.5 acres outside town limits of Mocksville; 2.020 sq. ft.. 3BR, 3ba, finished basement. 1-caf garage, lots of pluses! $142,000. Cfall 751-0129. BY OWNER: 3 yrs. old. 3BR. 2ba. 1 acre lot. 64 East to Joe Rd., 3/10 mi. on left. $85,900. 998-7439. HOUSE FOR SALE by ownen 3BR, 2 BA. greatroom. with M 6 acres of land. 998-2441 L a n d F o r S a le 2 ACRES, OFF 601N, 1/2 cleared a 1/2 wooded. Private, priced to sell. 492-6093 between 8am-6om. T.N.T. Investigations Nelson Turrentlne 10 Years Investigative Experienced In All lypesof \ Investigati^ ^ ^ ! 336-492-6Щ OOCII V/K tTimuiii^ . ,w. W.IFriday, Oct 5, needs medication, 998-2U FOR SALE 4 building lots located In Oakland Heights Subdivision olf Hwy 64. Paved streets, county water, approx 1/2 acre each, $7.500 each. 1704)873-7881 LAND FOR SALE - 336-751-2938 LAND HOME PKG., 1998 Fleetwood singlewide mobile home situated on 5 ac. (1/2 wooded w/ lots of privacy & great bidg. sites). Outbldg. w/ electnc, water Hook-up, digital satellite dish w/receiver, lg. dog lol, washer & diyer & graat nembors. S67.900. Call Victor after 5 at 338-940-5242. l^ t seen on ^102___________________ YELLOW CAT WITH 2 bells on collar, lost between trilling Rd, Mocksville and Clemmons. II found, please call Dr. or Mrs. Slate, 751-2972 or 766-2149 L o ts F o r R e n t MOBILE HOME LOT for rent. Junction Rd.. 492-2477 L o ts F o r S a le CAN’T FIND LOTS lor homes call us at 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557 M is c e lla n e o u s 1968 CIRCLE M 3-4 horse Gooseneck trailer. Dressing Room with closet, seperate tack room. $3800. 492-2970._____________ 93' GOOSENECK HORSE trailer •3 or 4 horse enclosed stock trailer with finished Insulated dressing room, tack box, fan, radio. Interior & exterior liohting. Very nice!New paint, tires mats. etc. Great buy O $4.800.00 OBO 336-940-' 5590______________________ BRUSH GUARD CHROME, rear window guard chrome - both like new for 71-93 Dodge Ram pick-up' $125.00 each also 5th wheel $250.00 OBO on all 336-940-5590 DANDY FENCES FREE ESTIMATES_______336-284-6575._______ FOR SALE. ELECTRIC treadmill, newcond. $125.00.751-4119 Call after 6 pm__________________ FOR SALE, OLD time butcher block. $650.00 or best offer, antique drafting table $200.00 or' best offer, 751-^09 FOR SALE: Early American living room suile. Couch and loveseat Inprint. Royal blue swivel rocker & beige Lazy-Boy recliner. C condition. $200.00 998-8451 •••••••••••••••••••••• : The GLEN \ 2 Apwtmtnts ^ • 2. 300 Milling Road ¡ • 2A3B«droomt S 2 SMtione Subsidy • • Eligibility butd on Income • I HmdlcapptdAcctMlbIt • J . UnlteAva»^ • • • { NOW Accepting Appticatlont • • • I Pteu«Catl:33e-7S1-2070 • • TDD«800-735-29e2 S ‘ • « * 1 iBineo! \ TU E S D A Y ; • 7:00 PM ! , YadMn Moose Lodge , * ceftViltAdFarFm Peek l ■ BringAFrirndFerUio * I CEDAR RIDGE t APARTMENTS lOOOHardleonSt lUMraoiM i * i ** Ì i .S Eligibility IM««I on Incoffl* » HandicappwlAeceed^' ¡ UniteAvallable » AppileaUoneAvaliab)* Rental AsriMwc* Лунные HUDCeitMcatseAVIguchen ]» Now Accentine AppNcMlom f * Р1оиосы1:зэ«-711-оаг1 « J . TOO«MO-73S-29K J s g t We’ll Fix It • Nom e R ep a irs U v u in ic ilo n » D ty im U • DecHs • T rim • Fences • Fm la/S cllli • o u U m ild in g s ' • C u lle rs • C lo s ln e fn •M lU in g in ia lc r/E tim a Carpcris FriM ' E slim .U cb • R e fe ie n c e s A v.ni.ib U ' Call Scott 751-0532 ;D 8 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. IS, 1998 I N f c i X H i i N B l V E p r o f t h a b l e M iscellan eo u s ■ M obile Hom es/Sale . • K A Q SALVAQE-ar Pre-hung -. Interior doors. $34.95/ea.; - Bathroom t sinks w/1auce(, $14.95/ea.; ’ Rango hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4* interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Brick pavers, $.30/ea.; 4’x8' Cedar Closet liner, S9.95/ea.; Grade Mark. 2x4 studs. $2.49/ea.; Btdg. stone S140 per patlet/140 sq. it.; 4'xB'xM/2' in. thick insulation bd. S7.95/ea.; Roofing felt. $6.9.Vroli. We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" día. We stock pumps & a^essories for wells. Formica, S.50/sq. ft.; Sleel l-boams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units. $84/ea.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. •UNIER PLAIN PAPER faxmachine. S50.751-5020.________ LUMBER: RED & 'Mhite oak/plne. Iby or saw to order. Call (336)650* 0635.______________________ 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 (s noon on Tuesday. USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.$2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or699-6593.________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264*2859 or 264-4194.________________ •69 GLASTRON 15FT. walk-thru windshield 60 hp Mercury. New 'lounge seats and more. Reac' ;po.S1600. 264*4405. • U fiS E C A H U E K MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C aj{ (oday! (336) 998-8810 L A B B T S WOODFLOOR] m s s pvic e Laying-SexIng.Flniehlng FREE ESTIMATES OwiMR ипуИеСИпму 129 Lakewood Dilve 336-751-1721 . aI ■.. ForBe Accepting Applications • ■ M trM H tm M n •Intpeeton •Asttmblen • RectoUonielt For Local Companies At 126 Medical Drive Hillsdale Baptist Cliurch on Wednesdays 9am-11 am ;PatllionsAre Temp To Hire TSM aso $199.00 per Month on any DOUBLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557______________________ $99.00 PER MONTH on any SINGLEWIDE. W.A.C... for more Info call 600-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557. 14X80 REPO AVAILABLE inCooleemee. Take up pmts of $296. 336-751-7734._______________ 1972 MOBILE HOME, sel up andundвфinnod, 52,500.00, 998-3199 5-9pm only _______________ 2BR, 1 BA, Including fumiture for all rooms. 1461 Ridge Rd. 336-492- 7032.______________________ 38R REPO SET-up in Advance. Assume pmts of $287. NOTICE • PUBLIC SALEMocksville Mlni-Storage intends to sell \he contents ol the foHwing CABPENTnV «ПК DECKS, units for unpaid rent and exp.»ya Olivia Tatum ($26L..,, Alvin Whitehead>8.00)«53 Tonya L..«111 John ($250.00)#223 Tim Shore ($190.00) Household Items Sale date: October 27, 1998 at 2:00pm, 817 Salisbury Rd(336) 751-2483 No sale if paid by October 26. 1998, No personal checks Real Estate NEED TO BUY, MO acres of land. Call 336-284-2653 UNDERPINNING FREE ESTIMAT RELIABLE. CAL 3385 CONNIE’S CLLfor spotless resu 2107 ODD JOBS HONEST & EARLE 998- E^ NQ SERVICE-call 704-492- OSBORN0LECTRICfor allyour elirical needs.Free Estimât j 751-3398. FREE CELL lONE wllh free minutes. Activât», required. (336) 816-8600. i____________ I WILL DO irorg In my homo. 751-3699 i IRONHORSE ELECTRIC ftCommunications, Residential ^ Commercial, complete electrical troubleshooting, innovativesolutions to complex problems. New business listed with the Davie Co. Chamber of Commerce, 24 hour emergency service 751-3990 LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRichard Link'Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 7734.336-751- DOLUR AND A deed Is all you need at LUV Homes of Mocksville. 336-751-7734._______________ LOTS AVAILABLE IN Davie. Davidson. Rowan. Iredell & Yadkin counties. 336-751-7734. NICE CLEAN 3BR, 2badoublewide, one owner, bricked.ready to move into. Advance area.00. Day-3:336-996-6266.$49,900. Day-336-751-3713, night- IVIoblle Hom es/Rent - 2 BR MOBILE Home for rent on 1/2 acre lot. central air. close to Lee Jeans. $350/mo. 492-5697 >ADVANCE-VERY PRIVATE,; restrictions, for single person only. '1BR trailer. unfurnished, references. $80/wk. $350/deposit. -futilities neq. 1-704-982-9894. i'CREOIT HOTLINE :-N0 Sales, No Hassle. Get Pre- >: Approved by Phone in 30 minutes VOR LESS call 800-593-7814 or S 336-744-9557— .111 .^VOR RENT- 14x76-2 Bdrm 2 Bath appliances, mobile home on 1.2 '-acre, nice location. 120.00 wk.$500.00 security deposit 336-264- : 2660_______[______________ -:TRAILERS for rent. Water ■ fumished. Located on Turrentine •. Church Rd. Call 996-7748 leave message. GALVALUME S O Y G A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting . 3' Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings T Mey Roofs & Siding 1-888-Z7fr«050 HD-STAIEMErAlS OWNER FINANCING- DOUBLEWIDE repo in Davie Co. 336-751-7734._______________ USED HOME SPECIALS, 2BR, $499 down, $129 per month. 336- 751-7734.___________________ WE BUY & sell mobile homos. 901 Used Cars. 492-5142 or 704-546- 7789.______________________ WE TRADE FOR Anything of value. Let your Car. Jewelry, Appliances. Etc. Make the down payment on your New Home call 600-593-7814 or 336-744-9557. iW otorcycles FOUR-WHEELER, ‘87 Honda TRX 250, 5-speed w/reverse. Front & rear rack. New gunmounts ready to qo. $1895. Call 284-4405. REASONABLE RATES • f REE ESTIMATES - • CHAN DECKS-(33»4S2-873B Mocksville. NC ’ Serving theM JMn Tiytor a. Jerif Moo eip«ri№c«d groomM .arZ n . 33-998-5098 THEimiAlTECHNOlOaiNC. Is accepting applicallons lor a SER V IC E T EC H N IC IA N , Minimum 2-yea experience. And lor a IN S T A U E R . Minimum experienc6-monlhs. Pay is based on work experience Benefits: Health plan & dental insurance, paid vacan, paid holidays. Call lo sel up an appoinlmeni al 336-282881 or send resume & salary hislory t 180 Green Grass Road, Mocksville, NZ702B PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-playere, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-3789 Painters Helper Needed $««• expirinca rtquind. W orkinLwitviUe- G tam nom m i. TNmptrlilienaimMt ЗЗв-751-772В Sara Lee Hositry Yadkinville Plant Employment Security Commiiilon is now acccplinapplicalicns lor Incentive operators on 2nd a 3rd shifts in Ihe Boding and Final Inspection Departments, i Applicants must pass basic skills testing and a drt screening test. •••Strong work record and manufacturing expeince desired*^* Sara Lee Hosiery offers a full benefits packa; that Includes: • Medlcal/Dentat Mans • Holiday Pay j • VacatlonPay I • employee Stock Ownerslii Plan • Employee Stock Purchase/Ian •401 (k ) I • Short Term Disability { ■ Life Insurance •Retirement Plan • Credit Union ■ Employee Store j ■ Tuition Refund Applications will be taken at ie Yadkinville Employment Security Comitsslon OfficeEqual Opr>oriunity Employer | PAINTINORemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free EUlmates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 РП1МЕ8ТАП SATELLITE BYI.C.E., INC.-S99 Installation alter. $50 mail In rebate. Plus receive tIM lirst month ol Prime Value Pak and HBO, FREEI Call now-1-800-se3- 1339. Limited lime oHer/some reslrtetlons may apply. C N A ’ 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 P i e d m o n t H o m e H e a l t h , I n c . Winston-Salem "The hometown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect." f e w è b y M e p a lr HAVE FUN & EARN EXTRA $$$ $7-8/hour vrorking in local stores. Demo products Thursday - Saturday, some Sunday work INTERESTED? Please call 800-411-4891 Experienced or will train. M .iilN ii li.iiik CSR • Open all nt» jccoiml!, »«king kiHwlidge of ali pnxiucls/stm'ces, licnMnslnlt Ihe abilily 10 Kll & noss sell, act)! backup lo teller line iml certain olher administialive functions. E«p.Re>iaired Teller II - Responsitle fot pa)in;. receiving, check cishinj, deposits, »ilhdrawais. IMt Teller, some s»[«msion, attend to repons, and balance «indows daily. Enp. ReqiiirBl. Teller 1 ■ Responsible lor pajing. receiving, clieck cashing, irposits, »illdn»jls and daily bilaiice of teller »indow. Eip. Required. LoaaOperalioiHCierit-Paiticipaleindayto day loan operalion fimctions. Included ait loan input, payment processing and loan accounting duties, general ledger balancing. Viriety of duties. Esp. Required. Eaodhe Secnhtj • Looking fot qualified aRiIicant! mth stroeg PC skills, streng oral aid »lilten communicatioos skills, bcelien't phone, cliquette. №tyofdgtics.Eip. Required ' Opnlinis Мшрг • Supen ise the wnk of. Ihc openlions depaitmenl and Is responsible fort all oS-lineopcntioiial fimctions including but ^ not limited 10 general ledger accounting and deposits maintenanct bp Required. OpnlioiiClnt-Piflidpiteiidaytoday ^ operations of the bant Including accounting duties and general ledger balancing. Variety of duties. Eip. Required. Successful Candidates »ill become рал of a dynamic leam in Davie County, inquires should, be mailed to: B a n k o f D a v ie ( Proposed) P O B o x 1 2 9 M o c k s v il l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE » » « » » ♦ i r * » » » » » * » » » » * * * * * ★ » • T lA M M O O t r * » S M M M . $200-$550+/WEEK INSURANCE AVAILABLE HAVE FUN & MAKE $$ • W A IT S T A F F • H O S T S T A F F • B A R T E N D E R S • C O O K S • L IN E C O O K S Applications are now being tal<en at; Pavillions Shopping Center 504 Hanes Mall Blvd. • Winston-Salem, NC ★ 336-760-9720 it И)И ()»•{ NIN(.^>' JC)H tU'f rjINC ■ F U R N IT U R E IN D U S T R IE S .IN C . H A S T H E F O L L O W IN Q F U LI.- T IM E P O S IT IO N S I S T A T E S V IL L E : • Sprlna Up - 1 yr. 8 way hand tie experience required• General Maintenance - Maintenance experience Including basic plumbing, wiring, carpentry work and auto repair T R O U T M A N : • Outside Upholstery • Must have 1 yrs Inside or oulside uphotstery experience. Production upholstery a plus• Seat Builder - Must have some knowiedge of upholstery operallons• Frame Assembly (Sub) - Must have experience In frame assembly In furniture Industry• Plant Office Clerk - Must be professional a outgoing. Previous manufacturing experience preferred. Excel & Word a definite plus.• Packager - Previous fumiture shipping experience a dn shrink wrap experience preferred. ÌI-M t H i -Ml - t I intal/Ult Inuinme« Vacation/8 PildHolldaya Rx CarCVPtnalon Plan/401K Hi tnd Employmml I OF.Avt.Dr.iSE lckory,NC28a02 (2МЭ1-4Э22 . H lland Employnwnt Ratarral Bonua Cradit Union Capon Production Appjy ar OM 0/tfwM tocatíoAfOmnuM, itHmlAppiyinNn« APPLY Monday-Friday 9:00 am-6:00 pm ПиЬтШдчПЬEOEM/F: DRUQ acmiMmavficM. MOMMO HoNmdEmployii SNOMNurdockRd Tmitontn,NCaiie 704471-4116 T h o m a s v i l U r D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 - D9 M iA S S IF IE IX S I N E X E E N S I V E P R O F I T A B L E SMALL OlOrrAL SATELLrTE SYSTEMPro(oa«lon(illy InstatlBd-only $98, total price, no gimmics. Lifetime warranty, including lightening damage.CSI: l-BOi-984-0772 : BAILEY • HOWARD TOURS PlB«)n Forge, Tenn. Christmaa shopping trip and lights, Nov 21st.: • »35.00 per porson, MyrtleBMCh, Christmas shows, : ,2 shows, 2 meals, Deo 5th i 6th,' .10 seats left, $130.00 per person, BILTMORE HOUSE. Dec 13lh, i . house gardens & wlneiy, $57.00 per person. Call Helen Bailey ;- Davis at 998-4338. :i9es VOLKSWAGEN GOLF,'AÆ,cassette, good .751-1583 after? Dmtires, $700.00 Einploym ent BERMUDA VILUQE HASopenings lor luit-tlme/part-time waitresses/wallers.Students/retirees welcome. Apply in person-Hwy. 801 S., Advance. BERMUDA VILUQEMAINTENANCE accepting ippilcations lor lull lime postlon. ilectrical/PlumbIng helplui. Excellent woriring environment. Call 998-6784 M-F 9:00 am 4:00 pm CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm (or application. EEO._____________ DISHWASHER, APPLY IN person only. Millers Resturanl. EXP. CARPENTER FOR Itaming crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation i insurance. Must be dependable. No dnjgs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-998-7465. I W A N T E » I Cxperiencedl Licensed Hairdresser j For busv I Clemmons Solon | Pleose Call 7 ^ 8 0 4 7 $200 BONUS AM/PM Fut-UnK/pait-tinw posiUom. Buiin«« Is booming & w« n«td ™ lo be a put of our growing team. Weart kxiMm lo fill llie following posl- lions: 10 Slivra, 3 Hoit/Hoilui, 2 Prep Cook« i 2 Caihlets. GrMt«wetUy days with our company. Apply any* amtafc ^ ___ «М iM «a M a iiw en «»»* - :19в7 OLDS. CUTLASS CAUiS ■77K miles, ons local owner, $3,700, :Call 751-0785________________ :1M7 HONDA ACCORD - $12,850 (excellent condition) 4 Dr. Auto., ,‘AM/FM Cass., Car phone •(optional), 5ЭК Highway Miles (Due ;to Business), New Tires. Ail Sen/Ice Records. Call Dan • After SPM :7S1-3433___________________ •4 FORD THUNDERBIRD, good -'Condtition. low mileage, ask Ior ; Angle, 751-5754 $3,495.00 9Л FORD EXPLORER XLT, QC. 4 :Wheel drive, 104K. miles >' :h!g^a^ miles) $10,500. Call С SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341________ :*90 CHRYSLER NEW Yorker- ‘needs repair. $1000. 940*6292 or ¡: 998-7159. FULL-TIME ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-Will have widely varied responslbllilles Including clerical duties, production o1 quarterly newsletter, assisting with programs and special events, and much more. Must be creative, have outgoing personality and enjoy womlng With senior adults. Musi have computer exp. $7.25/hr. + benefits: App. may be obtained al Davie Co. Senior Center. 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville, NC, or call 336-751-0611. Em ploym enI INCOME MAINTENANCECASEWORKER II position with Oavie County Department ol Social Sen/Ices. Salary Range: Negotiable based upon experience. The employee in this position Is responsible lor the total process ol detemilnlng/redelennlnlng appUcant/cIent ettalbllty R Familiea and Cliiidren's Medicaid, Health Choice and In Worit First Family Assistance. Woric Includes such tasks as the Interviewing ol clients to obtain required inlormation, completing initial applicaUon, verilying the inlonnation obtained, determining eligibility and completing scheduled program reviews. Applicants must nave good methematic reasoning and computational skills and have Ihe ability to read, analyze, and interpret mies, regulations, and procedures. Abiiliy to perform caseworiier lunctlons within stmctured time frames. Musi have a valid NC Driver’s License. One year ol experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworiter I; or an equivalent combination ol training and experience. Submit a completed State application, PD- 107 to Tammy Myers, Income Mainlenance Supervisor, Davie County Department ol Social Sen/Ices, PO Box 517, Mocksville, NC by October 30,1998 by S:00pm Equal Opportunity Employer JIM WEAVIL, INC., A W-Sappliance retailer, needs experienced delivery and warehouse personnel. Must have current driver's license. EEOC ar. Call Nelson at 336-765- or inlen/iew. Em ploym ent OENERAL OFFICE WORK with some light "hands on" mechanical woric example cutting plastic and metal sheets, lull time postlon lor local company, M-F, 9:30-5:30. Must be enthusiastic & dependable: Cali lor Interview: 766-0695 HELP WANTED - start $7.50 per hour, no experience necessary, no criminal record, need phone and car, must be clean cut and able to perfonn heavy lilting and woric in light spaces some night woric and weekends required. Call to set up imen/lew at Mocksville based company. (336) 492-5756 IF YOU ARE energetic, compassionate, a team leader and have genlune love lor Ihe eideriy; we want youl The following positions ere available: CNAs, All Shifts, LPN, Part Time, RN, Part Time. If interested, please apply in person at Brian Center Health & Rehabilitation, 635 Statesvlils Blvd., Sailsbun, NC Monday- Friday, 9am-4:30pm. .s . s .v M 'i.s .s NISSAN OF STATESVILLE has openings ior 2 sales professionals to loin our family «INW iiilaiiallwwlriniiin* •‘■ n tlM lP q f Ч -ApiilylnpMan'' ' < Moa-fri.> 8Л0 • Jn;’4 2Я0 p.m; Em ploym ent Em ploym enI HELP WANTED - teachers aides - needed immediately, Mon. - Fri. 1 position 3-6 pm & 1 position 8:45 am-5:45 pm (336)766-6979 HELP WANTED; Eam up to$500.00 per week assembling products at home. No experience. INFO 1-504-646-1700 Dept- NC- 5377 NOW OPEN - Davie Child Devolopment Center Is hiring lead teachers, assistants & substitutes. Excellent environment lor stall and chiidren. Competitive salary & benelit package lor lulMime UNDSCAPE HELPERSNEEDED. Driver-e Ucense required. Call 751-5613 for appointment. $9TOS12flir.pay&ben. P.T. or F.T. (2 salons) Salisbury 630-0002 villeStatesville 256-5856 NEED SUBSTITUTE TEACHERSMon-Fri, varying hours. Must ba 18. (336)766-6979. __________ employees. High school diploma or QED, childhool credentials 1 & 2 a plus. Love lor chiidren a must. Call or come by lor mote inlonnation. 336-751-4036 Ask lor Deneil, 491 Madison Rd., Mocksville. NC NEEDED) MOBILE-HOME set-up person, drivers license required. 998-5428 or 998-2479. 108 bed facility has positioni on 2nd & 3rd ihifi full time (or CNA's. Apply in person to Carol Crawford or call 336-751-3535 for more informalion. Great benefits & competitive salaiy. 18a7H aiM idSt • MaofenWa, NC 27028 Na»a< U calym i [BUYINa BARBIE DOLLS or doll ^llecttons. 284-4679.__________ BERMAN QUNS, AND war ftouvenirs. Serious collector, top M la r paid. Privacy assured. Call (Skip e 336-856-6605 W-S VANTED PERSON INTERESTED 1 losing weight and helping others ly conducting a one hour class lach week. Top pay and no filing. Call 800-541-6583______ «AKTED! WE BUY tumllure- 3edroom sots, dining room sols, coffee & end tables, desks, art. baby items-strollers, carseats, cribs, walkers, swings. RED DOOR Consignment Fumiture Gallery. P66-M15. 2513 Neudort Dr.. E:Clemmons $400 BONUS AM/PM, FT/PT g rill cooks needed. Bring In this ad & receive $100 after reaching j level 1 (approx. 30 days alter I hire) recehre another $100 after j 90 days with our co. Apply; iN ow ntH eaW iЬ ond soing to sbvt (0/кГ 0 'S«Me ibt better obovt new у#мМММм(Ьгур«гс«мг. Ooted -• ^vn the reowf finfgef of Corofino i; ¿yWcn¡iF^ Oynmurty (лпегЫ Hos>^; ..ckJ Pnsbjittfion HcoWicof^ wvVv /iifwed vont ofNorth Cantnai stwngfU heoltft y'ooreoSoncei,wi4h fZOOO+empto)«« i.'ond 0 paiJent-iiase of ?.2 mUkn people 'i shoring our new vWon of «xctfftnct in : utemxxfcm СОГВ. Owcfajp on « orxi ywil/' dscovcr 00 елмтжупегх ofHmMeta ; imrtN oburxJor^t 0^^eoft. ' In adcWoh to an errwrorment ¡r»pir«‘ 0!^er professional adbMntent.w«of%r ' ^ outstanding benefits and compensation '/.you'd вфей from a new cultms nV rnodem heaith сала. For immediate coosderaticn. please apply in person or: iCf)d)oir resume taNovantHMlth.. iMatid «П (Im сатрш of Fonythi'M • и » Ш_»____», ПМКН ЪшКМ* СППфМтеПСПС COtpt. РСИОЧМИStaiCfwk Hwry^WliMteH «УшчМС 27103;' 1400-7П-117«;or beany C-71 M4Xe. For im MbffnstlonV tiewdhi curiwt lob po^lnp pim» M онг|оМм at Ш*: YIM M tertolftw l4H-7IMfTt. .VE^mlOpportumty&npk^^cg_________ щ Ш A uh-m azlng G rowth DcH* County Hotpiul It currently sMklng: PRN. variable v«rk schedu'e. 6am-130pm or 130pnv.6;30pm. occasional weeVmJ arxJ ho'idayv Pat4*lime, 20 hr; min'murn.ber^fits available. www.fievsnlhaHh.ofg MSSANOrSTMISVIIlI1244 Gamer Bagnai Blvd. Slalesviile,NC S l-77alexH49A S s .s\i,i;.s .s J jo a n i^ M o s c r LMemorial Park Part-tim e Park AttendantOpen anJ closc gales, meet picnic groups, niainiain baimeli) and grounds, operate tractor. l.^-25 hrs/ wk.Thurs.-Sal. $8.68/hr. Requires I yr. related experience. Prefer someone living closc to park (Lewisville arca).Apply Foriyth Coaaty Park« A Ree. SCO W. Fourth Si. Wiotton-Salem 727-2946 EOEhup;//www.co.forsyih.nc.usIiDBAL JOB M ^ F O ^ B T J R E B t ^ ^ r PART-TIME DRIVER needed with NC valid licenseSend resume to PO Box 99. Mocksville. NC 27028_________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes. FT. Mon-Fri. Qood pay/benefits. Cloverfieid’s. 760- 4161.______________________ PERSON TO INSTALL store fronts, glass and mirrors. Some experience required, but will train. Call Freddie Brewer at 751-3966 PIANIST WANTED for Farmington Baptist Church, Call 998-3017 or 998-3030 for further information. NEEDED: CONSTRUCTION UBORER. 345-2504 after 6 p.m. NOW HIRING ALL shifts. Flexible hours, competitive pay. See Mike at Burger King. 7SM204._________ SITTERS NEEDED TO sit with patients in evening at clinic. LPN, EMT. CNA, or MOA. Please fax letter of interest to Joyce. (336) 492-2813___________________ WINSTON-SALEM JOURNALcourrier neededmorning hrs (2-6am) 7 (Must have reliable transportation. Cooleemee area. If interested, call Jim Short at 751-4486 eariy 9 Irim,inc s l M A N U F A C T U R I N G -- Employment — We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine Mouldings. Work Includes a variety of duties in our manufacturing process. A general icnowledge of wood worlfing equipment would be helpful. Excellent Pay : and Benefits Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY A P P L Y IN PERSON EOBMF T R I M , I N C . Bethel Cliurch Road Mocktville, NC SARA LEE UNDERWEAR STRA TFO RD RO AD F A C IL IT Y W IN STO N -SA LEM , NC has an opening for; INSTRUmENTATION TECHNICIAN IN OUR IVIAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT РяЫ ^еМ еееиш Лш кенЛеЁвсеИ вш O UALIFICATIO NS: BENEFITS: ■ Group Midlcil t D«iM Plm 1401 (k) Ptin ■ L ■ Slock PinhaM Pirn ■ Emplsyet Stock OpUen Plan IB tmprovtfflenl Shwtng Plan ■ Vacation ■ 7 Paid Hetldayi, and More JOIN the team thal “Clothes the Americas from Top to Bottom Pleue Fix your resuim to; (336) S1S-5S70; or m ill to; SARA LEE UNDERWEAR Attn: Humin RMOurcM Dipt 700 South Stntford RMd, WIniton-Siltm, NC 27103 or Apply Mth* ib avi addreta a ijn . - a p.m. on Tutsdiy, OctolMr 13i Thundiy, Octobir 15; T uiidiy, Oetobir 20; Thundiy, Octotawr 22 CqMlOteatiMia/emfKriKUFiON-1r > > i^ uB A V IE ÍgOVÑt Y EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 15,1998 Fund Raisers •Selurday,0cl17 C«Mi]rHM*Sa----------------------------------*,вл,1^^Sih,WiihyCl4 iriUnltnlMcihod- ia.ChKh, ilno Rd, &30-10 am. All )wi oil cat; J3. meaitt available. Conny MdM, SrnUi Сппт United MMiodkl CiSvrh. 6:30 a.m. unlil. S«liiniay,0cl1G<31 .BinMHoiK^UnyVofki ‘'shomeplKe*ft'Advnnce.6p.m. until. ;Oct23,24,2W1 :n— m Tna.llkhf»t,7-IOnm.S|»n- ;said by Modavillc-Davic Jaycccs. Ptu- ;ctnl] to bmfll Christmas ClKcr Гог needy ;DaviecWUtmOn.29;Kids'Nigl«.6-8p.m. ;PareiiB «Imilltd fice with paying child. :Salunlay,Oct24 :tactttlmldta,FlnllIMCi]fMoclii- ;<^7-1 ft30a.ia DonatioRsxccptcd Spon- ;witd by United Methodist Men. ¡Ongoing :ili|ii,MinliiaiMoowLodyl949.Fri- Td^ri Doon open at 6. Rnt game m 7 p.m.WMmi R Divle VFD. 2nd SotUT' *<by. Doors open, 6:30 p.nv :Haa ВПУМ William R. Davie VFD. 1st ;S«unl^.6-lI am. BixhyRd.,Sun. School, 10a.m. Worehlp, ll am. Rev. Edwin T. Diiiicy. 284-4500. Dial A Sloiy Mlnlst 17 for chiklren. B il I and IVggy Long of Ads-ancc. 998-7716. Servlce5illhcO«l«.Ap«.7A.MiilingRoad. 7 p.m..Thumlay$. Bishop T.R. Rice. Clemeni Gnnt Church of Cod, Wcdnes- day prajcf scrvicc. 7 p.m. Saturday morning SaWxuh School. 10 a.m. Green Mcadom Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. WoRliip, 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor M. Ray Davis, 998-3021 Duette Foster Chrbtlan Senion Chib. 4th Tuesday, Oak Gro« Methodist, 10am. Pmchooi/Pftrents' Morning Out. Bcthle- hem United Methodist Church. Ages; 2-4, N!on.,TUcs..'niurs.,9am.-noon.PMO:Agcs 12-23 months, TUes., 'nwts., 9 am.-iwon. Call 998-6820or 998-5083 for info. % SUriday,0cL18 Hoimni^iCodmiKtChurchorGod. Special singing: ITie Daniel F^ily. Qctia-21 IM RcvKsli Grcco Meadcms Baptist1646 N.C 801 N.. 7 p.m. Guest Ipeaker Dr. Mac Bnmson. Special music 34Му. Nursety provided. :0 с1 1 »гЗ :ollMMÉiiMd MMlni, GotptI Вар<Ы 'Clnth. 7:30 pn. Guest preacher Daniel :Buduncn.L(lcalcdoirU.S.№l N.«iM:iin '.Chureh Rdbt. Tuésday.0ct20 IMb UaKed MMhodU nb4blricl pn>- fip coadl Ubeity United Methcxiist C&ich,7:30pm. Wé<lne6day,Oct21 CMiliHW<Ml'iClub<]fWInil«>.S>- I LiMdaai Club, Bennuda Run Coun- Club, 11:15 am. GUI 336-595-HI6. IÜ25 .1busday,Oct22 ChrUM WoM'iClub (iTWInkabSt- liii Inadi cu, Bennuda Run Coiniy .é»*, 9:30 am. Call Ш-2(М5. Ш5. Salunlay,Oct24 iW d M i « hr Ы|Ь Khad yanh, MOniW ChuKfa Mow- ibptbll, S-n p.m. N.C 801 3 mita tram 0.S 158. Adn^ion & refreshments: S3. Misic by Hie Flaming Skunks and Brooke ■pwya Sponsored by Mocb UMC Sentor J^.Youth. $ünday,0ct2S CÍMRUMtMKÍdiPMi.Eagk;HeÍghu qcM-iraditional relaxed chuieh. <>W)ing Гпп1яш11 ChuiTfa<rfGod.SundaySchool. Гост. Worship Service. 11 am. Ewning Worship. 6 p.m. Moa Prayer Servke. 7 p m. Wei Family Training Hour, 7 p.m. Van •ervice to and from church avail;d)ie for Sundaymomingseivice.PastorGatyPhilIipi 2Bf4977or2ft(-2l8a аЦкк Gfvw MMlnto СЬштЫ Prayer monmgs.9a(n. Reunions______________ Sunday, Oct. 18 Desnndanb of Hln4]on Gilo Walker andSaniGUnClufflnFamllyReiinloil. Center Community Bidg.. t p.m. Saturday, Nov. 14 Oavle High Class ot 1968 Reunion. Sal­isbury Country Club. Fbr morc info, call 336492-5162 or 336-751-34W. S pedal Events Thursday, Oct 15 MiniHeaUiFalr,Wa)-M«1sidr«<llLFieebkxxlprcssurechtx-k. Doctor onsite with info about canccr scnxning. 10 am.*3 p.m. For more info, call 751 *2121. Thru Oct. 30 ■FlndlniMyseirinlheSaulh'ul JiiMI. W. Weston HamnxxKi. Sculpture, poiraings. mixed media Opening tcceptkxi. OCL 9.7 p.m. Hours: M F. 9 am.4 p.m. & during perfonnanccs.liiM'morc info, call 751-3111Sunday, Oct. 18 30th Annheraaiy, Jerkho-Hardtam Rth ritut Club. 2 p.m. Ruritan BWg.. GrcenWll Rd. Saturday, Oct 24 Gospel Cooceil, presented by Heavenly Voices fe;uuring Tribute. North Stale & Blessed Hope. Brock ftrfofming Aits Cer»- (er.7p.m.Ticketsonsa]ealBiuofBrass.Sia For info, call 336-284-6178.Tuesday, Ocl 27 Hoqiice or DnIe TnU« Hospicc Care &Phjlosophy.VolumeetOppoftunities.Coo- fercnce Room, Davie Home Health & Hos­pice, 158 Hospital Street, Mocksville. 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct 29 Hospice or Davie Tnfak«: Terminal III- ness & Disease Process, Patient's Right lo Cowrol Caie.Comfon Measures for the Pa­ tient & Family. Conference Room, Davie Home Health & Hospkx, 158 Hospital Strecl. Mocksvllle, 6:30 p. ra MinlHeallhFair,Wal-Mtf1sjdrw«lLFree blood pressure check. Doctoroo site with info nboul canccr screening. 10 am.-3 p.nt For more info, call 751-2121. Ongoing Immunltatlon cUnk. Health Dept., adult iuxlchiId,e«ryTUesday,4:30-7p.m.Fluand pnaimonia vnccines available. Dates to Remember Ongoing VisH Coohnmt'i Mil Vilate Mumm. 14 Church St., Tues. & Thurs.. 9 am.-noon. Sats., 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours also ax-oiloble by oppt.Call294-6(MO.RecycUog frock at Cenler Community Bldgn 8* 11 am. 1 St Saturday. RecycUnttmckalUnfcmChapelMcthod- 1st, 4th Saturday, 8-11 am.. Rccydbigtruckat Jericho>HtnUson Rurl- tan bidg., 3rd SiituiUay. 8:30-11 am. Preschool stoi>tlme.Tbes., 11 am..Davie County Ubrwy and Cooleemee branch. 30- minute program. F()r children ages 3-5. Mu* sic.read aloud. stwies.lllms.nursery rhymes. Meeting Thursday, Oct. 15 DavfcCnuilySptdalOlyiilpiciHailTomi VohinterrMr«(In8.Rccreaik)nDcpl.,7p.m. r«r more info, call Kathie Streit 01751-2325.Saturday, Oct 17 D^eCounlyRepubifeaaWotmn, Ameri­ can Cafe, 8:15am.Tuesday, Oct 20 OtvieCoiMy RfpubHcan Party. Republi­ can Headquarters imheEdvrards В Idg. where Security Bank was locatcd. 7:30p.m. Bring a chair.Saturday, Oct 24 Davie County Republican Men's Feden- tkw, FAF Batbecue, 7:30 am.Thursday, Nov. 5 Publie Mectlag to dteitss ftiture parks « itatatfeamcdslbrDavicCounty,County AdmlnistratkmBkJg.Commissk)ners'Room, 7 p.m. Ongoing Afcoholcs Anooyroous. Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m., Second Presbyte­ rian Church bosemenl. Pine St. Coll 751- 1490 ОГ751-7786 for info.VadUa Valiy Rabbk Brecdm Ляоск- Ikm. BttxiGym, last Sunday ofeach mont^ 2:30 p.ra All rabbit owncn wekmne. Call 336-998-9858 for more infa Uviof With Caecer Support Group, Can­cer Servka». Inc.. 2nd Tuesday, noon-1:30 p.m. Davic Couniy library. For more info, call 751-0313 or725-7421. MOPSCMoUOTiorPRKfaoolm), Max- donia Moravian Church. Support fellow­ ship. crafb Afood.Chik>en gukled in own program MOPPETS,9:30-11:30am. Regis- №vkx) fee flexttrfe lo «ofdiiklren attending. Schoianhlpe вуа^ЬЫе. For more info, call 9984394. lst&3rd Fridays. Hfaloric Pkvie Inc., 2nd Tbesday, Davie Couniy Public Library, 6:30 p.m. The Artfal Group, Davk County LibroryJ p.m. Iasi Ibes. Call Bonnk al 998-5274. Ceoter Commtmity Devdopment, 3rd Moa, 7 p.m. Community Bidg. CooleemeeTownBoani,3rd'n)csday.To>tTi Hal), 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Saturday, Oct 31 HolnntnTrickorlVi к Claillll: Sunday School. 9am. worship lervfce. I0-I0:30fellowship: iO»m.wonhipiervfce.Wcdnes(fayft)tLuck HmL 6:30 pm. Adull & ywth Bible study. •Mons 7:13 pm. Pastor R.T. Aldemun, 9I04«M618.. Mtfiiad VkMiy Hm4x WenUp Coh Ш , 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 ' ¿«.TpntWedneadayJptn. ■TJaCkth.SuHfay School. 10 «in. Wonhip Servke, II amWednes- #y^BMcnidy.7pin РШОГ Elizabeth . ModL Aaaoc. Rmot Denkk Mock. lAir«)r ШМ Matko*! ClHnlL U.S. . ttiS.Wcnhip:l I ajn.SundaySchool:9:45 MUMMttMMClHrdiorMock»- Eariy Suodiy Worship Servke. 8-.S0 . |o^Maesingini.caMialdress.cQnempo- fcrmat 305 N. Main Sl. 336-751-2503. NbMKiSMrillplUmkSinfaywor- iMpl IftSOun.. 6J0 pnL Wed. evening. 7 HI,rMorJaiyLQ)uch.998-3748.Cana M.-.FMef'sUne.tamltatlliVlMCMKSunfaySchool.WoraMp. 11 am.; Night Servke,6 ' fMor • Rev. Billy Skiop. ' 4 С Ш ткЫ 1 »ш А ктШ .М - Village In MocksvMe. Associates wUI be dressed incostumehandingoulcandyaievh home, 4-7 p.m. DavieOodic9tkVklenccScrvkes.Suppottgroups for victims. Sesstons free, conHden- tial.Tuesdays.6 p.m. DDVS (XTicc in Davk Couniy Office Bkig., 751-3450. FMrily ViaiaMt Pmtatkm Scrvkcs of Davk Cotnly. Free counseling for vktims orvk)knceandtheirchikken.Sepan]iegroups. 'I\iesdays.6-7:30praFirslUnited Methodist ChuichofMocksviIk.Call 1-800-728-3413. Mocksvllle-Davic HomebulMcn. 4th ‘nmrsday. 7 p,m„ Captain SlcNtn's. DavfeHlghAthktkBooeten. 3rd Monday, 7 pm., school cafeteria Dhabled Amerfcan Vitcnuis No. 75 and Auxillary.3tdMonday.7pm.,chapter home. U.S.60I souih ofMocksyille. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd lluirsday. 7:30 p.m., Fairolngwn Mcihodist church. HEU9 Minbtrks. Christ ian recovery pro­gram for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 coun Square. Room 210.GoUen Age Chib. 1st Monday. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bidg.. 10am. Ahheimen Support Group, 2nd Thurs­day. 7 p.ra. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bidg., N. Main St. 751-8770 or 751-0611. Humane Soekty of Davk,Davk Couniy Senior Cenler, 2nd Tliesday, 7 p.m. BrMst-Acdiog Support Group. 2ndlbes- day, Davic Health Dept, 6-7:30 p.m. PaitntsRcsouroeOr9miBtka(PRa)sup- port group for families of children with dis* obilitks. 2ndTbesday. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfekler ut 998-3311 foe кхякп. Mcho-HanlfaoaRw«taiiCUb.2ndlbes. day, 7 p.m.. club building. Hcakh Drpi. clink hours: Moa-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tbesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Heallh PitnMknClnk. 8:30 am.-noon, 2nd, 4ih Saturdays.Davk County Board of Soctal Servkcs. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. at DSS. MocksviUe AA. Wed., 8 p.m. - closed mlng. Sun.,8 p.m. - open mtng. Call Chris­tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cookemee Amerkao Lcfk» №st 54. Le- gk)n Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30p.m., 1st and 3rd Morulays except holklays. Advance Masonk Lodge Na 7ia 2nd Tiiesd.iy. 7:30 p.m. ai the kidge. MocLsvillo-Davk rcnealk«. 751-2325. AAaodAI-Anoii,'IhuiS(hys,8pm..eian's Baptist Church. Nar-Anoa for fami Iks ofdmg addicts. Sun­ days, 6 p.m. Davk Senkr Cenler, BrocH Building, Main Sl., Mocksvilk. 998-2657. DavkCoiinly Youth rootbal Ьещлг Di- rccton, TlKs.. 7 pm. Courthouse, Grand Jury Room. Watei R. Davk Booalcr Chib, Shelter at Wia R-Davk School. 3rd'nmrsday. UiMWayboa(dordlrector$,4th Monday, 5:30pm.. Brock BUg., Room 208. Mocksvfla VFWPbst4024. Post Hut. San­ ford Ave., 7p.ra, 2nd 'Hiesday. ModuvUk-Davk Jayoaca 1st. 3rd Mon­days, Jaycee оПке beskk Horn Oil Ca, MainSi.,7pnL Admalcaltar Gifted CMUren. 2nd. 4th ■nuirsdays, 149 Lakeskk Drive. 751-2194. Narcotia Авоауямяв Agunst Alt Odds Group. Sundays, 6 p.m.. 'Thursdays, 8 pm.. Room 208. Brock Bklg. Dnig Pr«bkm? Helpline. 9:0-785-7280. MocksviBe Amerkao Lcgkm Post 174, VFW Hul, Sanford Ave., 2nd 'niursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvile CIvitan Chib, 6:30 pm., 2nd, 4ih Monday. Western Stea.Davk Sertoma СЫц 1st, 3rd 'n>ursday, 6:30 pm.. Captain Steven's. Advance Memorial Poet 8719 Veterans of ForeignWarsandUdiesAuxiliay.4ih'nics.. 7:30 pm., post home, Feed Mill Road. AmerkanAaaodatkm of Retkcd Репою. Davk Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, 10:30am., East Room, Brock Bklg., Senkv Cenicr. Davk County Right To L». 7 pm., 3nl 'niutsday.grandjwyroon\.coutd»usc.75l- 5235 or 492-5723. C M c K e n P i e & B a m e c n e P o r K S u p p e r Satu rd ay, O ctober 17 5:00 pm u n til Oak Gm vb lIimiD Nbthomst СШЛЮН ■ШммЫ» ВЫ1 • ltt4 us laa IlMiwflb -Tat»OutOnlen Are Available - Rpfipatinn \ Fot more informatton on thrik events, call 751-2325.RecClub Before ($lS)or afler ($2S)school and out of school progmms. Registroikm open. Senior Line Dandng Morvlaysal I0am.$l. SUverstrideis Walk Club Senion, 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out 'Hjcsdays nnd'Thursdays.$7 perday. $40per mcKith. YM CA ________________ For more informaikm. call 751-9622 or vbit Davk Family YMCA Swim Lessons 'Hiesday & Thursday nights. Startfaig Nov. 16, lOSesskxis. Youth Swim CBnic Monday - 'niursday, 4-5 p.m. Starting Oct 19.8Sessk)ns. Water Exercise MWF. 8:30«:3wi0:30 am. -Hiesday & 'Hwrsday. 9:15 am. Monday & Wednesday. 7 p.m. Karate 1\iesdays. 7-8:45 pia $l5Ai»nih.TaeKwonDo Coed ages 6 A Up'Hiesday,’nunday, 3:30- 4:30pm. Member $20. Non-mefrfeer $40. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday, 3:304:30pm. Intermediate: 4:30-S:X pm. Members; $2a Norvmerhbea* $50 Wednesday, Oct 28 : ;i CanI • BoMd G«Mi^ Eut Ri»ni,'):3d- 4:30pm. :■ RSVPSnriiit'B‘.RSVPOnice.9am.O p.m. J1‘ : MiClub,FoiVCivlcdenier, 11:30am; Thursday, Oct a MAIIw,Drivl«gClM FntRoom.9alii!- I pm. 2 day class. Miw ptMeglster. Cost: SmiorCliiinia, East Room, 3 p.m. ; Friday, Oct 30 ; 55All¥trtrtl,»aia-l p.m. East Room!Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday ItemafcrDavkDatdiMshouldberepoitea by noon Monday of the publkaikm week. Call751-2l20ordrDpiibyiheomce.S.Main Sl across ftom the courthouse. !, Moi ksv illc Ь tirmtiir«.- Apph.uui-. Im E x tn H L iT B * W n h ir / D r y B r : By oppoinimeni only. Call for details, 75b 9621 Ssiuors Call73l-0611 formoreinfdLocatknisBrack Ccnler unkss noted otherwise.Thursday, Oct 15 SenkrChorua East Room, 3 pm. Friday, Octie Bridge, Easi Room, 1-5 pm. Monday, Oct 19 Advance Cbb. Ви(Л\Л Rlk>wship Hall, I0:30ara Pbdlatrist, Dr. Dunn, Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30am. Tuesday, Oct 20 Bridge, East Room, I -4 pm. RSVP Nuning Home PMty, 2-4 pm.Wednesday, Oct 21 Card A Boanl GMMa, East Room, 1:30- 4:30 p.m. RSVPSewing -B-, RSVP0mce,9am..| p.m. Thursday, Oct 22 Scflkr Faki Brock Gym. 9 ant-noon. Senkr Chorus. East Room. 3 pm. Friday, Oct 23 Bridge, East Room, 1-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct 24 OctoberGalhering. Впкк IVdbrming Arts Center* Senior Center, 2-4 pm. IHonday,Oct26 Cookcmee Chib. Rrst B;фlist Fellowship Hall. 10am. Tuesday, Oct 27 Bridge, East Room, 1-4 p.ia RSVPNur^ Home tarty, 24 p.m. d a t Lower Prices than at School Faster Oelhvr]/ ^ $ 5 9 . 9 5 * Higher Quality ^ CO Umiled'OptionDetidncr''' Clemmons United Methodist Church 3700 Ckminoiii Road P i n U P K I N 1 A M B 4 H I E E featuring THE HOMESPUN VILLAGE CRAFTERS ■SA I I KDAV , (X rOKKK 24" « 0 0 .,1,1 1 „ 1 ,0 (1 |)tll ■ тк и . UQ . Hm m hI i d ic ta Hh, M ( Sdi. " V ГачЫн.ПмМ м1ч.аам*ииткГя|||Ы ||fV Plu» a i«onderfulsele«ioii of crafts by local aitiiins!M lpnm it^lokK^m m km àiKpiachool JOIN USI LOANS ON HOMES Excellent Rates Arailable Credit Problems Understood WEOFFER • BlUCoDididation •Homdmprovemait •lit&2DdM oitgiga •find and Viri«l)l(Sat«> •ISftaOYM if • 2nd HortgaiM up to 100% Equity • Ext^ent rates on DouUe Widea and Modulan with Good Credit • • • lo c a l P t n o n a t S m v ic a • • • M U T U A L M O R T G A G E J^CaU-President Sa]kbuiy638-1800 l-800«t2-S575 A|ipllc«tIoiM TMwo by Phone 8am-6pm РПУШЯ•ымпхнготл МаШШХМТЗЕТ• 3Wal*tLevala «4Hau• SWaalitRlna* 8al««ona •7Cydaa • Automatic Diy S E A L V B A C K S A V E R A L L A G A S H Twin Set....................$226.75 Full Set.......................S 299.es Queen Set.................$358.75 King Set......................$486.50 Wastockalaigeselectkin. W also have ВипкЮ UetimsiM GUDER ROCKERS CwkNiywuM Ifwedani lwwwh«( youai* looWnglbr; ¡WtwiKordir Hloryau; FutuiMie l U m C lo c k s B a c k 1 H o u r D a ylig h t S a v in g s T im e E n d s E a riy S u n d a y M o rn in g Haunted House Ghosts, Ghouls, Goblins And Just Plain Scary Critters On The Loose In Advance sâsîgk L PageDI D A V I E C O U N T Y 80Ф EHTERPRI/ECORD s i’s 1 14 |(,tl N il iiiM isiiin .o d . i')')s Fbur Teens Arrested For Damaging Mailboxes Across County By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record I The actions of two Davie men led to the arrest of those responsible for damag­ ing his maillxix and several others Oct. 10. Afier witnessing passengers from a red mim-von knocking his mailbox from its post, James Reavis of Howardtown Road followed tlie vehicle while calling 911 Downtown Buikiing An Eyesore Owners of a building in down- '(ownMockaviUe are beginning to get a little pressure from town . leadeis to repair their property. ; Town beard member Buster Qeaiy called die Edwards Build- ingatdiecomerofthetownsquan: "an eyesore. " The longer it sits, the worse shape it will be in," Cleary said. :: Town Manager Terry Bralley sud there is little the town can do io make a property owner fix or sell dieir property. ; Lee Rollins, town board mem- ' ter, said the town should initiate safety inspections. They can ask : for building code and fire inspec- ; 'tions. ; "1 Ihii* we've given them an i-'adequate amount of time (lo re- j» ir Ihe building," Rollins said. ■ Haunted IM I Opens ;i^ A lR k :h P ark 'AsHa)loweenapproaches,area 'hesidents residents havebeen hear­ ting ghasUynoises coming from ;dw woods at Rich Park. The weak al heart are warned to -bc.ware of the witches and iwmwolves.Theyareencouraged tto listen closely for the sounds of 'Chainsaws and dw echoing of the :6m hunter's dium and to be on '¿ ¿ lookout for Mkhael Myers, ; ^ h a s been spotted roaming Ihe in prepatalion for his annual ■ n^gn of terror, annual event is sponsored ^bytheMocksville-DavieJaycees. :PnceedibenerilChristmas Cheer, ^tf^ghw hkh needy Davie school ;^ d r e n are taken shopping for '^Sifistmas. iiiT t» haunted Hail is scheduled lisopaa Rriday night. It will oper- 'ite 7-10 p.m. Oct. 23.24.30 and <3i;'but will open at 6 pm.. Thurs­ day, O ct 29 for Kid's Night Admission is fine for parenls vridi ^ y in g child in line by 8 I p.m.ooKid'sNightOihernightt, : admis(ionii$S,$3farchiklreage ___. W - ’ from his cellular telephone, reporting the first three letters of the license plate num­ ber, according to Davie County Sheriffs Deputy Darren Ireland. He received the infotmalton about the red mini-van while investigating another call about a damaged mailbox on Cana Road where he had found a mailbox with a melal post and car wheel base sitting in Ihc road in the middle of a curve, Ireland reported. Rcavis, a special deputy with Ihe sheriffs depaitment, followed the van, staying in contact with dispatchers. The vehicle traveled at a high rate of speed into Forsyth County where he lost sight of it, Ireland said. In the meantime, Ireland met Deputy Stuart Shore, who had been investigating a reported damaged mailbox on Farmington Road, on N.C. 801 to sec if the vehicle would return from Foisyth. While there ihey received infoimation from a volunteer fireman, who had been listening to his scanner, that the red mini­ van had crossed back inlo Davie Couniy, Ireland said. The officers slopped Ihe van in which five male teenagers were traveling on N.C. 801, he reported. The driver, John Robert Orsiilo, IV.of 312 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, told Ihe deputies Ihey had been in Forsyth Couniy all night, according lo Ireland, bul admit­ ted Ihey had been damaging mailboxes after hearing the vehicle had been identi­ fied. Officers found an aluminum l>aseball bat with huge dents and scratches and a metal pipe in the vehicle. Shore said. When asked why dtey had been dam­ aging mailboxes, one of Ihe passengers. Please See Four - Page 4 Manufiactured Housing Rules Under Scrotiny County IDeiays Action On Proposed Ordinance Chai^ By Jeanne Gaither Davie Couniy Enterprise Record A proposal lo amend Ihe rules for manufactured homes in die Davie County zoning ordinance was tabled by couniy commis­ sioners for furdter sludy follow- ingapublicheoringMondaynight Creating Ihe most concern among Ihose who spoke al die hearing is a proposed amendment that would classify any Iract of land where Iwo or more manufac­ tured homes are placed a manu­ factured home park. The cunent ordinance, which classifies any liact of land where direeormore manufactured homes are set up asa manufactured home park, has already caused a hard­ ship for her family, Delores Clendenin lold conunissioners. When her son and daughter wanted lo put homes on her land, Clendenin said she was forced to pay forasurvcy todivide die land. Tougher restrictions will make it holder for families who want their children near them, she said. Rules and regulations are needed, she added, bul diis is go­ ing loo far. Olheis opposed die proposal lo classify adjoining parcels ofland, dial are owned or controlled by die same person or organization, on which two or more manufac­ tured homes are placed as manu­ factured home parks. Steve Janies told the board he has mobile homes on five lots and would like to place ihem on two more lots for sale or rental but won't be allowed to under die proposed ordinance. He could still place manufac­ tured homesontheselots.accoid- ing lo county attorney Bob Price, but would be required to meet manufactured home park stan­ dards. ‘ If a tract of land contains SO acres,itwouldbetl^liiredamanu- *rm not saying we don't need some kind of j ordinance. What ; we have here Is i not what we need.’^ -LanyHayM : County CommlnioiMr ■ foctuied honne paifc if more dian; twowerelocateddiere,Janiessaid. Clarence and Roger Spillman ; argueddiatresidentshadnotbeen: givenenoughoppcitunitiestogive; input, and die fanning boanl had ; not had enou^ time to study die : proposal before beingrushedtoa' vote. hwasntevenannouncedtodie : public dial die planning board : wouldbevolingondieproposalal: its August meeting, Roger '■ Spillman toM commissionen. Commissioner Lanry Hayes : made a modon to table the pro- ■ posal until Nov. 16. Hayessaidhehasreceiyednu- < merousphonecallsfroiniaidenls ; aboutdieptopasedchaiigestodie ; oidinance. T m not saying we don't need some kind ofonUnance," he said.; "What we have here i« not what;; weneed." Other proposed changes in-'; elude four classifications for; manufactured homes, depei^ng '■ on dieir age, size, type of roofing,: siding and foundatipn and det«r: mines in which zoning distrietaj each class might be placed. >- Ifapproved,thenewcfdinance would forbid any manufactured home built before July 1,1976to be brought into die county oir m ved fioih one site to anodter widiin dK county for uie aa a dweUi^. I - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 , D A V IB C O U N T Y B m R P I t l / ^ E C O R D ■ i ' • (USPS149-160)171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 i ' Mocksville, NC 27028 i (336)751-2120 PubliitMdwe^dybythe DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. ^DwigMSpwia...... ¿Hoom rwguMon... :;Milw6iimh«dt.... ^BtdcyßniKtir...... ..Editor/Publisher ......General Manager ........Managing Editor .Ahertising Manager Dmle 1918-1968 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 PM idicilt PMt^gtPildinMocknlta.NC 27028 SubKilptionRatM SlngltCopyiSOCMit« t20pwyMrlnNoithCaiollna >' tZS^ytwouUdtHorthCtraHna POSTMASTER SinladdraHcluneMio: OmM County Entnprite Rnoid ■ P.O. б « !» . Hoclitvll» NO 2702« limmy Myers Has (jved Up To Voters’ trust Placed In Him J So many llmc,s voters have been disappointed with their dhoices. We have elected candidates, full of hope aid promise, that have been flops as elected officials. The list of political failures goes even to Ihc highest ofTice. :: Such is not the case with one decision the voters made hire four years ago. J We elected Jimmy Myers as district court judge. i In four years, we haven’t heard'anyone regret the shoice. * Myers has been wonderfully suited for the job. He liings a rare mix of integrity, insight and wisdom to the A nch. C Too many judges have only the legal training necessary ftr the job. It takes that — a good tinowledgc of the law. But the best judges bring something more — compassion, uhderstanding and hope. That has separated Jimmy Myers from the ordinary. He has joy in his heart, a kind word on IMS lips, and he has a zest for the job. S; Many changes in the law have eliminated judges' cfiscretion. Criminal punishment is prc.scribed by the legisla­ ture, and judges can't vary from it. Tliat has turned some judges into robots. They hear a case and then automatically r& ite the judgment. The rules of the job have robbed them of their reason for being therc. People leave those court- F ^m s with about the same regard they would give a bank tijller. Good judges leave an impression on first-time offend­ e d that the courtroom is no place they want to return to as (^fendants. District Court judges operate without juries. Theym^jst ly able to discern the truth. They musl be able to spot a liar, "ttey must weigh the evidence. They must uphold the law, ^m inister punishment and protect the victims. They musl li| fair, and they must punish wrongdoers. All th a t... 50 ttaes a day. District Court judges handle an exhausting load (J iases. All of them different. All of them that either pull ii the heartstrings or inflame the .spirit. Jimmy Myers’experience goes beyond the law. He is ordained United Methodist minister and he served as a № vy chaplain. He grew up in the Smilh Grove community !«d still lives there. Four years ago, he campaigned for office saying lhat ^ v ie County needed at least one resident judge in the ¿'strict. The law enforcement officers and the magistrates \itould benefit from having a judge close at hand. That has [¿oved to be the least among the reasons for electing him. ^ It's a better reason to elect him for his civility, his good Uiimor and his discretion. Good district court judges arc Sard to find. Voters will be deciding seven judgeships In the 22nd j^ icial district in November, including Myers’ seat. Some of the other candidates for district court judgeships have found Davie County protective of Myers. Wary voters have questioned them about whether they are running against Myers. That’s why some of the candidates are advertising & m selves as “Friends of Jim.” K Our votes for him four years ago still make us proud. £ — Dwight Sparks c i S 'e m i IN ТЙМ SMOKING.» In The Mail... Davie Needs To Vote Republican In November | filas McCullough of Raleigh who lias served as Rrst As.sistam U.S. Allomcy for Eastern Norii< Carolina: Wendell SchollanderofWinslon-Salein; who has a nia.sicr's degree in financc. and is ^ tt3tpcricnccdcorpon«caUomcy;PaulStaniorApc’5i who served in llw N.C. House 1989.1990, and ihb’ Juvenile Law Study Commission I989-I992: and Judge Ray Waircn of Charlolle, a fonner Stale legislator and rcipectcd and experienced Judge.‘ We need to be sure and cast our ballots on NotJ.; 3 for all of ihesc Republican candidates. William M. Scafoak - To the editor 1 would like to sec the Davic County Republi­ cans elected in the Nov. 3 Election. I hope the Republican vote in Davie County is heavy. Our Republican Senator Uuch Fatrclovh and Rfth District Congressman Rich;ml Burr espe­ cially need a heavy vote from Davie County. Davic County has on the ballot four candidates for the 23ni Judicial District, and two arc from Davic County. Due to the heavy amount of court work, these judges ore needed. Wc have Davic County's incumbent, Judge Jimmy U Mym, whoisdoing an excelleni joband the llrst Republican lo be elected in 1994 from the district. Candidate MarkS.CullcrisfromDavicCounly, and wc need him, loo.Candidate Martin J. Gottholm is from Iredell Couniy. Candidate Wayne Michacl is from Davidson Couniy. All arc well qualified. In the district attonwy's racc. Gary Frank is running and he is from Davidson County. Robert Hedrick of Davidson County is running for Supe­ rior Court Judge as an Independent. Mr. Hedrick has been a real leader in the Davidson County Republican Party. Be sure wc find his name on the ballot in the voiing machines. . For the Nofth Cafolina Court of Appeals ihcte are five candklales who ihould be elected. Wc need Republicans in our court system. They arc: Robert H. "Bob" Edmunds Jr. of Grccnslx>ro, a former U,S. Attorney for Centnd Ni>rth Carolina; J. Dou- W hitaker Family Expresses Thanl<s To the editorOn Sept 29,1998, a bright light shone down from the heavens and the angels rejoiced - a new angel was welcomed home. The family of Justin Robert Whitaker would like lo acknowledge and thank everyone for their thoughts, prayers, and acts of kindness during the many years they struggled with Juslin and his fight against cancer. Wc would like lo thank everyone for being there forusduringthehoppytimcsas well as the unhappy limes. Justin was a special blessing to our family and a ucasured gift from God. He was a special friend to niany and was loved by everyone he mcl. Thwwgh his many trips for treatments and doctor visitshenevercomplained.Healwaysworcasmile on his face - sometimes even a smirk. He оПсп kidded with his doctors and nurses. We feel so lucky to have had Justin for the wonderful 15 years Godgavehim to us. Now we fee) lucky lhal wehavc the pcrfcct guardian angel lo watch over us. Thanks to everyone for all your love and for sharing in Justin's life. Danny, Jane, Brian and Samantha Advancc Good Mechanic, Friend Retires Tolticcdilon 1 was in Mocksvilic Iasi week lo purchase acju* and while ttwre I IcMcd lhal 54 Scrvicc Center's awnci/mechanic had rclircd on Ocl. I. Morgan Earl Sroilh(alias "Hobo") has bcenafriend and our rocchanic, and a real help in linws of need nu- chanically for many yeais. Learning of his relirc- mcnl son of made me sad. I have, on several occasions, called for his expcn advice rniniouiofiown,andhegavcnicihc advice I needed. My wife was under standing orders lhal 1ГI was gone and she had car trouble, she was lo call "Hobo." I knew he would help, or gel her 10 scnieonc who would. On some occasions, I would just slop lo visil and talk, as would many others. So, Hobo,enjoy yourtetircment,and lhank you for your misled help and friendship. I know many oiheniwouldrepeal this "lhank you and good luck’ wish. Gordon H. Slewan Raleigh Letters Wekjomed The Enterprise Record welcomes Idlers; from its rcadcis. The letters may be on topics of^ local, stale, national or inlenialional Issues. ; An elTott will be made u> prim all letten: provided they oic not libelous, vulgar, or iiC poor taste. T)K cdiior reserves dw right 10 edittictlen for grammar nnd for space. All lettos should include 0» name and: address of the writer, including a signature. A^ telephone number, nol to be published, is als№ requested. Z Please have letten in the newspaper oHIc» by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lobe published.» D o Y o u W a t c h T h e J e r r y S p r i n g e r S h o w ? BdqrNayfcir Davie High School •Y*e,Ido.' Davi* H i|li School Л ««А й Гвг< Ь е1^ 1Ь .' ^ Bdh Lawrence . " DwieHiBh School •Y*» Am berltar, i] DavieHlihSchool ?í >'*Yea.lda‘ ii Couple Appreciates Help To Ihc editor We just wanted lo say lhank you lo Ihe motorists und dog owners in and around Davic Couniy. May God bless you. My husband has been training for the Marine Coq)sMamthon which will beheld in Washington,' D.C.,Oci.25, for the past four months. His running has taken him all over the county and inlo adjoining counties. So far, the motorists have been kind enough to give him extra running room, and dog' owners have inaintaincd control as he runs by. Thank you. Harlon and Terry (Reavis) Freeman Mocksvilic DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 22,1998 - ÿ In The Mail ■■ Davie Voters Urged To Support Mac Crisco To the editor ; On several occasions it has been my good fortune lo thank the people of Davic County for their support and generosity in funding worth­ while community projects. Now I am asking ihe voters of our county to mdorse C.M. ’’Mac" Crisco for Davic County :ommlssioncron eleclion day, Nov. 3. Being the )nly board member who is a parent of two school »ge childrcn, he would have a dircct link lo Ihc Davic County School System and wouldbc aware Bake Sale Raises Funds For Memorial Walkway To the editor: On Saturday, Oct. 17, a bake sale was held at the Cooleemee Siwpping Center lo raise funds for a Memorial Brick Walkway in front of the Zachaiy House. Tlw sale raised $595.25 and this wiil go a long way 10 help complete the projccl. Ttie Memo­ rial Brick Walkway will be a tribute lo earlier generations and will also be handicap accessibic from Church Street. Thanks lo all those who baked p cake and to those who purchased Ihem. A special thanks 10 DolS.LconanI.Judy Webb, Ann Hancock, Kal Privette and many others for all Ihcir worit. Bob Thompson, Ronnie Bivins, Jcny Spry. Crimes Parker Jr. Cooleemee of all educalional needs. Mac himsciris agraduatc ofNC schools including the NC Institute of Politi­ cal Leadership. Serving as a captain in the tj.S. Marine Corps sparked hlsdcsire to help make his communilyone lhat would bring pride lo all Davic Couniy resi­ dents. As a proponent of preserving Davie County's qualityoflire and managed growth, Mac would be a spokespeison for ihcse concerns. When uiiking with Mae, one imnKdiaiety realizes that he is a visionary. Mac warns all areas of ihe county lo be Involved in the planning and developing of solu­ tions to local and regional conccms. Mac, Traci and their two children are always eager to be involved in meaningful community projects, such as coaching Little League, serving iheirchurch, promoting the arts, und volunteering with other organizations. Dy putting aside pany aflliiatian, a candidate with Mac's perception and desire lo enhance ull areas of Davie County would tic your way as an individual to promole an even more productive board of county commissioners. I urge you toca.4 your ballot in support of C.M. "Mac" Crisco.Helen C. Gantt Mocksviiie County Blessed W ith Good Schools To the editor I recently started substituting at MocksviUe El­ ementary andCcntralDavie.Icountitaprivilcgcto gel lo be a small part of working with our teachers and staff therc. We are truly blessed with schools thal pul our childrcn first. I have volunteered or been agrade parent since my oldest son was in kindergarten; he's now in 6th grade. But unlil I was with aclass from 8 to 3,1 didn'l realize what a tremendous job our icachcrs have. I have come to appreciate and respccl our Icachcrs even more for the incrcdibic job they arc doing. If you haven't already done il, I encourage you to tell your child's tcachcr thank you. Let them know how much your child enjoys being in their class. Ask what you can do to help and please, encouragc your child to Icam. That would be the best thing you could do lo help. Above all, pray for our schools, our teachers, and all the slafT members who work as a team lo educate our childrcn. Polly Reynolds Mocksville B L U E R I D G E C A R D I O L O G Y & I N T E R N A L M E D I C I N E 108 S. Slate 81. • Yadkinville, NC 2705S C A L L : 6 7 9 - 2 7 3 3 OR 1-800-WBIRAL (1-800492-4725) É È Tomas Marlorle Melanie Vyblral True MorrlaonM.D. Certified Family Certilied Family (Board Certilieri) Nuree Practitioner Nurse Practlttoner CmMwtinmil Pneac* fm m William Grltntha, M.D. tntêmelMtdlelnê • Slalo (¡1 the Atl Diagnostic Caitliology Testing • Naw Palienis Accepted • You will be seen within 24 hrs ol your call • School & Sport Physicals/Preventive Medicine/Womon's Health •Sell-Reletrals Accepted • Adult Medicine, Including Compiele Physicals • Pediatrics •Accepling all Insurance Plans; Medicare (including Qual Choice; Medk»re Gold & Partners Medkare Chotee), Medicaid, Blue Cnissffilue ShieM (Coslwise, PCP/MedPolnl), QualChotee, Partners •We will Hie lor youl In p a tie n t & O u tp a tie n t C a re Choices In Yadkin County. 'We guarantee OPEN access lo Ihe specialist physkdan d your chofca G H E R in rQ R O V E America’s Favorite for Over 30 Years It’s no wonder that Cherry Grove is America’s favorite 18th century furniture Cherry Grove is an exceptional value. It features genuine cherry veneers and collection. solid che^ drawer and door fronts. And you can be assured that when you Since it was first introduced in 1960, American Drew has continually updated want to add pieces of Cherry Grove, they w ill be available, and backed by our Cherry Grove to fit the lifestyles of a changing America. promise of quality and service. Mirror »176 Dresser *440 »583 «9 (¡t о О Mirror »330 Dressei »495 Tester Bed Triple Dresser Tri-Viev< Mirror *473 Ï5 ■ Cheal-On-Chesl *478» Poster Headboard A ie-ao »396 Drawer Cti'.-t Chair ‘Similar to Illustration *517 »242 Till Night stand Highboy Deck Lowboy Base Sleigh Bed, 5/0 « 2 2 0 Night stand AMERICAN DREW Л LADD Kimllm Ik. Sofa & Chair ^ 3 9 9 - D a n i e l F m n i t i i r e & E le ctric Co., In c * 848 South M a in Street M ocksville, N C (336)751-2492 '4 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 Short Session Winding Down In Raleigli ‘By Rep. Julia CHowanl Dare I think the Short Scssionmay be winding down. It has been a long, hot summer in Raleigh; and we have never been in session in Oclober, ever. . The impasse over appeal of ihe inheritance tax has t)ccn significant. .The House proposed a $219 million IM reduction package. They compro­ mised down to $85 million wiih the inheritance repeal the major piecc.Thc Senate leadershipeventually agreed 10 ihis tax repeal, bul wiih strings at- . (ached. The Senate leadership wanted .10 offer full tuition subsidies for com­ munity collegc s(uden(s, no ex(ra ac­ countability for Sman Stan as il ex­ pands lo all counties, child heallh in­ surance for school-based clinics, rc- striclions on charlcr schools, and no changes in welfare refomi. Therc have been some changes in welfare reform to accommodate the ►'Oovemor’s Work First Prugrum andHouse's First Step Program. The fZCommerce Depaitmeni supervises the ;ZWoricRrslPniram for people leaving elfarc for a job. The Employment :*5ecuriiy System will be responsible > ^r (he First Siep Program. This com­ promise on welfare means wccan now negotiate the budget. The inheritance lax Is nol ihe esiaic tax. The estate tax will continue, be­ cause the Feds excludc ihat lax up lo $625.000anyway, and will gouptoSI million In two or three morcyears.The Nonh Carolina inheritance lax is paid, regardless of the value, by everyone but 0 spouse or children of the de­ ceased. In-laws, cousins, aunts and unclcs. neighbors, friends, nieces or nephews, and all other relatives pay inheritance lax. Becausc ihcrc has been a billion dollar surplus cach year for three or four years, we have proposed tax re­ ductions for four consecutive years lo return some of the suq>lus lo the tax­ payer. We have already approved over a billion dollars in lax relief: food tax repeal, personal income lax exemption increased, an increase in the home­ stead exemption, repeal of the gifl tax. deductions and credits for charilublc contributions, lax credit for historic preservation, repeal of intangibles tax. When you aikl the long-term care insurance tax credit and ihe inherit­ ance lax repeal, and more of the food (axrepeal.wehavercducedtaxes$282 million in the last two years. The tax bunien is 7% less now than in 1995. Besides lax relief, we have worked to improve public education in Nonh Carolina by increasing pay for out­ standing teacher performance, reduc- ingclass si/e. and assisting tow wealth and low performing schools. Teacher salaries have been Increased an aver­ age of 6.5 percent. We have expanded chancr schools and provided assis­tance to al-risk or low performing schools.The elderiy are ihe fastest growing segment of Ihe state's population. We have improved services lo the elderly with an increase for in-home commu- nity-bascd services. We provided med­ icaid for the elderly and disabled lo 100% of poverty, so this category will beeligibleforsonHiheipwithprcscrip- lion drugs. My long-term carc insur­ ance tax credit bill is a big incentive for personal responsibility.Wc have improved public safely by providing additional judges, district atioroeys. and support siaff lo make the courts morc cfncicnl. Wc have rcduced the time for appeals and ¡Absentee Vbting Deadline Oct. 30 I; i The Davic Board of Elections rc- i;&iinds residents who will be out of the •*mnty the period the polls will be ‘•:5pen. 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Tuesday, •^iiov. 3. may vote absentee. The easiest way to vote absentee is ;tto go directly to the elections oflice. sign your application, and vole while therc. The deadline for voting "one Slop" is Friday. Oci. 30 at 5 p.m. The deadline for making requests for ballots to he mailed is Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 5 p.m. These applicalions may be made for a voter by a member iPotts Joins RE/MAX Sales Staff RE/MAX Hallmaric Realty's man- ^igementandassociateshas added Betty i^mts to the professional sales staTT. ■I; A native of Davie Counly, Potts >|(aited her own company, Betty Potts :7 ^ iy, in 1976 and was joined in ihe :t^nessbyherhusband.Gray,in 1989. ;*|btts continues to focus on the sale of existing homes and new con- ‘^iructkm in Davie County. ' ^ FottsismonthMtheiNofesskmal Realtor. She is a licensed pilot and was the first woman to fly solo from Twin Lakes Airport, in which she and her husband werc part owners. She is a mcmbcrof AdvanceUnitedMcihodist Church and she enjoys gardening and traveling. Her son, Kenneth, is a cap­ tain with U.S. Airways, and she is (he grandmother of two granddaughters. Potts can be reached at 6S9-6200or 721-6560. of their immediale family or legal guardian. Applicalionsforballotstohc mailed to persons who are ill,ordisablcd may be made until 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2. Ali absentee ballots must be rc- lumcd dot the elections office by 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. 2 properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for count­ ing. The members of the Davie Counly Board of Elections is meeting as rc- quired by law to rcview all absentee applications. These dates arc posted on the elections office door. Tlic board members will county all absentee ballots properly returned to the office between 2 and 5 p.m. Tues­ day, Nov. 3. Tallies will not be re­leased prior to the closing of the polls at7:30p.ra. к ■* Dear Davie County Residents: As we approach the final days until the election, I want to confirm my reasons for enteringthe race for Sheriff of Davie County. My primary reason is you. № citizens and taxpayers from all parts of this county, who have expressed dissatisfaction with the lerformance of our current sheriff and Sheriff's Department. I lave spoken to Democrats, Unaffiliates and Republicans alike, who want to see real changes in the department that will improve services for all citizens. You have expressed you want a progressive and professional organization with professional officers. With your vote, you can accomplish this. I also considered conversations with county commissioners and other government officials, who express similar concerns. I considered discussions with deputies who voice frastration about not having sufficient personnel in the field to answer calls or back each other up. They complain of receiving little or no help from the sheriff and his top management staff. Now, they express concerns of no job security after watching the sheriff replace sût officets since the primary election in May. miny dedicated oncers already employed by the department and promote job'security so we retain them, as they ate our most valuable resource. I want the public to have confidence in their sheriff's department as a professional, progressive and modem organization that has the capabilities to serve its citizens in the most effective ways. I want to improve and encourage cooperation with the public, Uk öfter law enforcement and public safety agenaes in the county. Because together we will be able to make a difference. I want to lake this 0 ----- J encouragement For tiiose of you I have not yet been able to meet, please feel free to: me about any issue you may have. I want to hear from you, because you are who we serve, lhank you fbt your continued support. Since«^, TimWooien CanAdtle fbr Sheriff of Davie County 336^7856 privnlizcd some pri-wns. Wo have strengthened the DWI laws with a zero lolerancc level and conrinucd imple- menialion of the statewide automated Пngeфrinl identification system. We have funded an office of Women’s Health, banned "drive-lhru" mastectomies, and established a Do* mesiic Violence Task Force. The Board of Transportation has been resiruclured. The board will con­ sist of 19 members rather than 26, and iherc is morc full disclosurc of cam­ paign contributions. The Department ofTransportation right-of-way people must disctosc property owned for con­ flicts of interest.Theenvlionmentisfurthcr protected by morc funding for ihc Clean Water Fund, and morc emphasis on infra- structurc needs of old systems in many of our small towns. The interbasin transfer law was strengthened lo pro­ tect our water supply for the futurc. These amendment to existing transfer law is my bill and creates a water policy for North Carolina and a siatu- toiy framework for futurc waier deci­ sions. As an advocate for education, the elderly, and the environment, there have been several very satisfying mo­ments in this session. Ihaveapprccialcdyourlctlcrs,calls, and visits, and have benented from your observations. I am privileged to reprcsent you. so call anytime. Umberger PhUllps OnUk> Peacock' Four Teens Arrested After Resident Catches Them Damaging IMallbox ConUnued From Page 1 Uny Uralicrgcr Jr., 16, of 288 Pud­ ding Ridge Road. Mocksviile, said Ik- causctliere'snothingclsclodoinDavie County, Shore said. The iccns were cscoiicd 10 Ihe Davic County SherifTs Departtnenl where, alter their parcnls had arrived, Ihey made siaicracnis atwul whal had hap­pened that night, he said. Orsilio. Umberger and Iwo olher passengers in die vehicle, Eric Travis Peacock. 16, of 234 Crcckslde Drive, Mocksvilie, and Shannon Duane Phil­ lips, 16, of 2296 U.S. 601 S., Mocks­ villc, turned themselves in Oct. IS al Ihe Davie Counly Jail where Ihey were charged with elghl counts of injury to real propctty and twocounts of misde­ meanor larceny. They werechorgcd wid) larceny for pulling two mailboxes from the ground and setting Ihcm in the road and injury 10 property for damaging eight morc. Mailboxes were reported damaged or pulled up Oct. 10, on Cana, Dulin, Farmington, Howanllown.Mllllngand Nolley roads, Ireland said. Each was released under the pre­ trial release prognmi. They are sched­uled to appear in Davie District Coun Nov. 19. The fiDh passenger in Uk van was not charged because ihe odKrs said he did nol panlcipale. The dislrici attor­ ney advised officers nol lo press charges againsi him, Ireland said. . Deputy Tcny Myers recovered twf( signs, which hod been stolen from к residence on Cana Road when; Ih^ mailtnx had also been destroyed, be^* hind Bermuda Quay shopping centcrJ The van had pulled behind ihe shopr ping cenler jusl moments before it waS' slopped on N.C. 801, according to Shore. !; The boys told them they have al-; ready repaired about 20 mailboxes which they are responsible for damag-; Ing, the deputies reported. j; Re-Elect GENE MORRIS District Attorney Divl« • DtvM ton • Altxandw • CountlM ♦ 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE FIGHTING CRIME - HEIPING VICTIMS ♦ 7 Death Sentences ♦ 3rd Best Driving While Impaired Conviction rate In NC 4’ Mothers Against Drunk Driving Special Judges Award ----------------^_________ D AVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 - 5 Kill ¡>1 n WII ( (HIM) f -f ' ~ / R o b i n s o n f o r U S H o u s e Dear Neighbon; My ваше it Mike НоЫшощ Iliv e bei« ia Davic C ouly, aad I аш woridag hard to be your Coagrcumaa. I doa’t claim to apealt for aayoae other thaa mywlf, bat ben’s what I believe: 1. Lett goveraaicat is better, bat NO govenuHat w ill lead to abas« by people who have ao respect for other*. 2. We aecd to auk* certala that ow SMior d tiM i who hava wailMd hard all of their Uvea doa’t hava to Uveiapovtrty. That’* what Sodai Sccarity was ialeaded for, aad it i* wroag to go back oa oar proadaa to thea. 3 .1 believe that a lolid edacattoa aad good Pablle Schoola are th* key to .oar laec***, aad th* k*y* to their *ace*** ar* iavoivad par*ati, good teachers aad гйаоааЫ* с1ам «im . 4. Voa aad yoar Doctor shoald b* th* ом* I ■portaathaahhcare decisioas aboat yoa - aot soai* iasaraac* coapaay. No cbrk ia T*n* or New York caa kaow yoa b*tt*r thaa yoar Doctor tight h*r* ia North Caroliaa. 5. Oar I aatoat i* awaat for ail of a* to ««Joy, aot for Ikw poopb to •poU for th* Mka oT proflts. Wa caa’t itaiMi by for this. I r*sp*ctlUlyaskforyoarcoa*fal*ratioaiath*apcoBíÍBg*l*ctioB lÍM 'lIS Hoas*. MikcRobiasoa (33<)-940-S2<0 www.votoforaiki paid for bv Robiasoa for Сомщ ■ The following c»ses were disposed ^ in Davie District Court Oct. 15.! ‘ Presiding was Judge Jack KJiss. ;P n^ ting was Leigh Bricker and Marie Goltholm, assistant DAs. —Phillis Y. Ayscue, no child re- suainl syjtem, $2S fuie; no license, diamissed, corrected. —Jef&ey S. Bailey, communicat­ ing tbreals, 2 counts second degree trespassing, sentenced 120 days, sus­ pended 2 yean, not have contact widi pinecutiiig witnesses, $S0, cost. —John I. Bennett, larceny, sen­ tenced 4S days, suspended 2 yean; 3 counts of breaking ot entering a ve­ hicle, reduced to unauthorized tamper­ ing wiih vehicle, and 3 counis of lar­ ceny, sentenced 43 days, suspended 2 yean, 24 hours community service, 11 p.m. curfew, cost.—Frederick A. Brown, 94 mph bl a 70 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $23 fine, cost. —Anthony M. Cardenas, driving while license revoked, senienced 45 days,suspended2yean, 24 houn com­ munity service, notoperate vehicle until licensed, $200 fine, cost —Mickey Dewalt, failure to return rental property, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 yean, substance abuse assessment,submitlodrug screenings and searches, SOtioun community ser­ vice, lestiution, $30 fine, cost —Khaien B. Donawa, 93 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving. $23 fine, cost —Jennifer L Garland, 98 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to careless and W i l l i a m s F u r n i t u r e 279A N. Miin St. • Mocksvillc, NC 27028 • 33I-7814M SI*r*H*ar*:Ta*»m.1>-8 • M .1 M G O L D E N A R V E S T S A L E Harvest the savings at Williams Furniture during the month of Octolier Craltmaster Living Room Suites imo« m iiyioniv«« 30% off All Slelgli Beds 20% off Largs Mapis China Cabinet nag 'B99 Sale *599 Tile Top Table wltti 4 Chairs Sale‘299 Comer Bench Tables Rag *6» Sal« *589 Wicker Sets & Porch Rockers All Claaranca Priced PIckel Table with Oak Top and 6 Chairs nag •SM Sale *499 Ptekel & Oak China Cabinet n«« >49* Sale *399 Clemmons United Methodist Church _ 3700 Clemmons Road PIJMPKIM JAMBOREE featuring THE HOIVIESPUN VILLAGE GRAFTERS S A I U K D A Y , O C rO H K K 24" S:0< ) a m to .^ :()0 p m Breakfast, BBQ, Homeiude Chkkn Pics, Bake Sale, Puapkiai, Face Paiatiag, Gimes k Mowwilk foe Ike kidsiPlus a wonderful scleclion of crafts by local artisans!All proctcds go to local missions & the prcschool JOIN US! M a rie K la s s S u p e r i o r C o u r t J u d g e Davie, Davidson, Iredell & Alexander Counties A Positive Vote For A Brighter Future For Davidson County "In civil court cases and criminal cases, I will be fair, even tem­ pered and tough on crime. I care about your ' family, and mine." Mark Klass Mail«. Becky,bllie & Memphis PAID FOR BV THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT MARK KU8S reckless driving, prayer for Judgment continued on cost —Sandra CJebel, injiiiy to personal property, dismissed. —Alvin D. Goodson, DWI, sen­ tenced 12 months, suspended 2 years, 7 days in jail, substance abuse assess­ ment notoperate vehicle until licensed, $200 fine, cost; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed. —^Michael Hairis, contributing lo Ihedelinquencyofajuvenile, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2yean,no contact widi minon, 24 houn community ser­ vice wilhin 30 days, $50 fine, cost —Gregory A. Hinson, 85 mph in a 70zone;reducedto74 in70,$10,cost —RussellC. Johnson, driving while license revoked, guiity,prayerforjudg- ment continued on cost —Michael K. Joyner, simple as­ sault, senienced 60 days,.suspended 2 yean, not go at>oui prosecuting wii- ness,24hout5 communily service,$10, cost —Petty D. Ijmning, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone andpWl,sentcnced60 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle until licensed, substance abuse assess­ ment 24 houn community service in 30days, $100 fine, cost —Tim Leonard, simple assaultsen- tenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, not spit outside own property, attempt to smile with prosecuting witness. - —Levine L. Livingston, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, 24 houn commu­ nity service, $50 Гше, cost —Freddie W. Nichols, no liability insurance and failure to stop for stop sign, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 yean, not operate vehicle without li­ability insurance, $25, cost; exceeding safe speed, 69 mph in a 55 zone, and failure to wear seat belt dismissed', 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $ 10 fine, cost —Roary D. Porter, resisting public officer and second degree trespassing, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, 24hours community service,$25,cost —Jimmy L. Singleton, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, guilty, prayer for judg- raenl continued on cost —Michael Sizemore, simple as­sault dismissed, request of prosecut­ ing witness.—Christopher T. Smith, driving while license revoked, dismissed. ‘ —Janice L Spilhnan, aid and abet impaired driving, dismissed, co-defeA- dant testified. ] —Donald Stewait, injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Paul Thompson, simple assault, dismissed, defMaUkft DavieCounty. —Kathy L. Tattle, Iarceny,reduc<!d 10 unlawfiil concealment not go aboAt Wal-Mart for 2 yean, prayer for judg­ment continued on cost " —Larry D. Willard, failure to wear seal belt dismissed; DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, nol openlte vehicle until licensed, substance abuse assessment $100 fine, cost; 101 m^ in a 70 mph zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, J25 fine, cost" 1Лаке A Difference Day at... Davie Family YlViCA October 24,1998 • 9 am to 1 pm Activities For Everyone E x p l o r e A P o lic e C a r E x p l o r e A F ir e T r u c k R e c y c l e T r u c k F r e e S e lf D e f e n s e C l a s s F r e e B lo o d P r e s s u r e C h e c k d D A R E O f f ic e r W ith M c G ru ff F r e e B o d y F a t C h e c k s F r e e C o m m u n ity C P R (9 -1 1 o r 1 1 -1 ) ■ O O G S s O W H K S ^ ADULTS Experience Aquacise With Lisa Mother-Daughter-Grand / Daughter ^ 10 am Water Exercise Class In the Pool 11:15 am Lecture Benefits of Water Exercise T ry o u t C c T h “ » * ® Strolce development and swim team. Swim Team In fo n n a tlo n * Doors Open At 9:00 am 10:00 Water Exercise Class 11:00 Stroke Clinic Davie Family YI\/ICA # 215 Cemetery St. • IS/locksville, NC 27028(336)751-9622 4r S- D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 Public Records у1 ■в L a n d T r a n s f e r s ; Uie following land tramrers were flkd wllh the Oavle Counly Regis- ICT of Deeds. ' The iransictlonj are listed by pie­ ties involvKi, acreage, township, and deed stamp^purehased. with $2 rep­ resenting $1.000. -Clarence S. Driver lo Gilbert T. Boger. 22.3 acres. Clarksville. S178. - Clarence S. Driver lo David Linville. 16 acres. Clarksville. $ 112. C iv il L a w s u it s - Harrison Family Properties, lo J.B. Harrison Properties, two tracts. - Paula W. Lillle. executrix of es­ tate of Annie Lee Welbom to Paula W. Little, trustee under will of Annie B, Welbom. one tract. • Paula W. Little, trustee under will of Annie B. Welbom lo Dana L. Cokey, one tract. $24. • Crystal W. Kelly and Doug Kelly 10 John Thomas Wallacc and Cloyce B. Wallacc. five tracu.- John Thomas Wallace and Cloyce B. Wallace to Thomas W.WaliaccandCryslal W. Kelly, five tracts. - L. Clay Cook and Virginia H. Cook 10 Wanda R. Reeves, one tract, $100. - John L. Cook and Jeannette A. Cook 10 Troy Alan Warner and Su­san Atkins Wamer. 2 acres. Farming­ ton.-Larry G. Peacock Jr. and Angie M. Peacock to Steve D. \telters and Rhonda R. Wallers, one tract. Mocks­ville. $190. • Vincent Scott Russ and Emily Russ 10 Anthony Raby. OM lot. $ 141. - Rev.William C. Anderson and Myra Anderson and Jeffery Wayne Call and Patty Call 29.6 acres. Cala­ haln. - Jeffery Wayne Call and Patty Call and Rev. William C. Anderson and Myra Anderson to Rev. William C. Anderson, 14.8 acres. Calahaln. - Becky L. Lounsberry to Robert C. Breauli. 7.2 acrcs. Mocksvillc. $16. - James William Wilson lo Micheál Swartz and Lisa Swartz, 7 acres. $82. - Paula W. Little, trustee under w ill of Annie B. Welbom to Winiom Joel Whitaker and Brenda P. Whitaker, one lot. $16. - Eva Lee Steelman and Earl Steclman to Henry Doulhit and Paity C. Doulhit. one lot. Fiumington. $)s! - Charles G.Neese and Judy M. Nccsc lo Floranda Mae Tallmon, ,62 acres. Mocksville, $23. , . - James W. Wilson to Seats Con­ struction one lot. $24. The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Gina Patricia Weeks Darga vs. Frank Allen Dorga, absolute divorce, resume using irulden name. - Rhonda Angeil vs. William Alex Branch, request defendant not as­sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintilf.; • Dagmar Gabriele Grey vs. Alnsowrth Anthony Grey, absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Anita Johnson vs. Erwin Todd Johnson, request defendant nol as­ sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass Of Interfere with plaintiff.; - Eaton Funeral Service, requests for judgment: vs. Sherry Hoots. $4.547.31; vs. James Myers. $2.373.74. - John Milton Sharp and The Sharp Travel Group vs. Benny Folger and FolgerTravcl. requestjudgment. damages for breach of contract, pu­nitive damages. • Nan Angeli vs. Larry Wayne Hayes, absolute divorce. - April Daywall Carter vs. Michael Charles Carter, child sup­ port.- Brenda Darlcno Hall vs. Pressley Hall, request defendant nol assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass ot in­ terfere with plainlilT. - Tonya Strain vs. Dennis Strain, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in­terfere with plainliir. - Lora M. Whicker vs. Reginald Whicker, child custody and support. - Thomas Clark Meadows h vs. Linda Dianne Meadows, absolute divorce, order that defendant refi­ nance home and give possession of John Deere lawnmower lo plaintiff, property: counterclaim, thal plaintiff's complaint be dismissed. $628. ■ Gary Allen Davis vs. Claudia Boles Davis, absolute divorce. - Christal Busbce vs. Kelvin Ray Jones, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in­ terfere wllh plaintiff. - Valorie Childress vs. Brian K. Childress, request defendant not as­ sault. threaten, obuse, follow, harass or Interfere with plaintiff. - Diane Snyder vs. DavidTVawiiz. request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in­ terfere with plaintiff. - Edith Sain Isaac vs. Bruce C. Isaac Sr.. absolute divorce, resume using maiden name, alimony, equi­ table distribution of marital property- Rose Doss vs. James Doss, re­ quest defendant not assault, thiealcn. abuse, follow, harass or inlcrfete with plaintiff. - Linda M. Kanbar vs. RodwanAli Kanbar. divorce, child custody,■ Barbara Graham vs. Eric Gra-' ham. request defendant nol assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in­ terfere with plaintiff.- Franklin Acccplance Coip. vs. Janet E. Montgomery and Charies Montgomery, request judgment. $3.428.81. - Grace H. Bell ;vs. Ibmmy M. Jackson, request defendant not as­ sault. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff. - Grady L. McCiamrock Ji: vs. A rT B S ts The Davie County Sheriffs De- lattnwnt made the following arrests: ' -Billy Ray Redmond Jr.. 20. of 137 M ill St.. Mocksville. arrested Ocl 7. for felony larceny of an auto­ mobile. Trial dale: Nov. 5. ' -AudreyGilmorePCebles.43.of 164 Grover Road. Mocksvillc. ar- ttsledfcr domestic assault.Trial date: Oct. 29. - John Frank White. 50. of 166 Can­terbury Lane. Mocksville. aireslcd Oct. 13.forassaultonafcmalcandassaulton a child under 12. Trial dale: OcL 22. - Валу Whitaker. 35. of 301E. Lake Drive. AptI U.Mocksville.arrcstedOcL 14. forwoithlcsschcck. Trial date: Nov. 12. - Bobby Linwood Gwynn. 27. of High Point, arrested Oct. 15. for larceny of an aulomoblle. Trial dale: OcL 28. - DwayneBaxlcrHailey.26.ofLex- Ington. arrested OcL 15. for two counts larceny. 2 counts breaking and cnla- ing a coin opetaud machine and pos­ session of burglary tools. Bond: $15.000. Trial date: Nov. 19. - Connie Ann Bameycastle. 24, of 700 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocks­ villc, arrested Ocl 16. for making ha­ rassing phone calls. Trial date: Ocl 29. -Kenneth RayCardwell.28.of504 Fairfield Road. Mocksville. was ar­ rested OcL 16. for driving while li­ cense revoked. Trial date: Nov. 12. - Thomas Lee Winder. 26. of 218 Davie Sl. Cooleemee. arrested Oct. 16. for larceny and injury to personal propefly. Trial dale: OcL 29. -Scott Andrew Smyets. 17,of 142 Prison Camp Road. Mocksville. ar­ rested Oct. 16. for contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial date; Ocl 29. - Juan Ricardo Baltazar. 22. of 100 Windsong Drive. Mocksville. arrested OcL n.fordisplayingarevoked driver's license, obtaining a license under false pretenses, driving white Ikxnse revoked andspcedlng70ina55mphzone.Tria1 date: OcL 29. - Ninki Angeil Sheppard. 25. of 124 Manchester Lane. Mocksville, ar- rcslcdOcL 19. forposscssionofstolcn goods. Trial date: Nov. 19.-TabithaDeniseWaller. 18.of331 FtankShortRoad.Mocksvillc.arrcsted Oct. 19. for misdemeanor possession, of marijuana and possession of dnig paraphernalia. Trial daU; Nov. 19. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The folkming incidents were re- piMd ID da D(vie Sheriff s Dciil.- Rose Boel&her of Lake Myers . CanpgtDuad reported Sept. 30. items had been taken from a post office box.-Bobby TalbertofGlenview Road. Mocksvill« reponed Oct 12.avehicle anddKitenu in it. Including Cooleemee Fire Department turnout gear, a deer stand, a tackle box. five fishing rods and reels, a bow and other hunting and fishing supplies, had been stolen from hisreskience. ■ -DonaMWilliamParksofBingham ft Paries Road. Mocksville. reported that die fence at Bingham & Parits had been hit by a vehicle causing an esti­ mated $150 in damage OcL 12. - Vicky Moore reported Oct. 12. that someone had trespassed txi thepropeny of Alice SttwoitofMetabtieie Lane. Mocksville. - Sgt. T.B. Gnibb reported finding a licensc plate stolen from Modem Chevrolet Company OcL 13. - Lcodu M. Fbwler reported OcL 13, she received harassing phone calls. - Todd Naylor reported OcL 13, someone broke into die Davie County School Bus Garage, broke out the rear window of a 1984 Porsche, belonging to Cindy Auton Pniett of Hiddenile. which was paiked thereandstolcabout $600wonhofslcrcocquipmentand30 compact discs. - Michael Wayne Jones reported OcL 13. diat a Yamaha four wheeler lud been ilolen fiom the woikihap ofDallasWayne Jones atlusTesidcnceon U.S. 64 EasL Mocksville. - Casey Brett Joyner reported OcL 13.someonebrokeintoastorage trailer inthcpariunglotalTanglewoodCnKS- ing in Hillsdale and stole more Uian $400 wonh of film, two Playstation displays with games and $400wonhof toothpasU: from CVS Pharmacy. - Diosio Garcia Ramerez of Riverdale Rood. Mocksvilte. reported OcL 14. lhat his wallet had been stolen at his home.- Frances Benge Cartner of Davie Academy Road. Mocksville. reponed OcL 14. someone had bioken into her resklence, stealing jewelry.-Ciyaul Dawn Yofkicponed Get14, someone had attempted to break into ha residence on Eaton Road. Mocksville. - MalUiew Smidi of Melabrecze Lane. Mocksville. reported OcL 14. dial dM sliding glass door at his resi­ dence bad been damaged.-Anke Wingfield of Clemmons reported Ocl. 14. lhat an acquainlance had taken her purse from a residence on Howardtown Circle. -JeiiyPattonof Lois Lane. Mocks­ ville. .reported OcL 15. dial a 12 foot aluminum John Boat had been stolen from his residence. -Larry Wayne LanlerofU.S. 158. Advance, reported OcL IS. loneane hadbnkealnlDM ireiidnnwIMseveral pieces of jewelry. -PrincipalCandaccl^lin reported Ocl 15. dial 13 windows at Central Davie Elementary School had been broken by someone duowing rocks. -Cary ChappellofDcadtnon Road, Mocksvilte, reportedOcL 16,diatared 1984 Honda XR 200 motorcycte was stolen from his residence. - Jessie Dobbins and LuRay Myen of Gladstone Road, Mocksvilte, re­ported OcL 16, someone had attempted to pry open a safe at dielr residence. - Danny Lee Charies of U.S. 158. Mocksville. reponed Ocl I7,aneigh- liw had removed die jack from his 1975 Pontix and used it to break out ■Uthevehkle'swiKknn.- Bnuidy Rcnea Pennington re­ potted OcL 17, diat someone had bro­ ken into Bixby Convenience Store ^ stole a small amount of money. - Roben Russell Riece of Stoney Lane. Mocksville. reported Oct. 18. lhat someone hod'dtrown eggs at his vehicles and outbuilding. - Boyd Gamer reponed OcL 18. . diat chcck from die business account of Gamer Oil had been stolen from a desk at his residence. - Bobby Gene Stnxtd of Mocks­ vilte reported Ocl. 18. dial someone had been riding four wheelers across his crop field on N.C. 901 at U.S. 64. H ig h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic accidents were Investigated by die N.C. High­ way Patrol in Davie County. Co»HKOai;.S.<«Earl Banner Tilley Jr.. 71. of EUtii, wai driving a tractor trailer on U.S. 601 Nordi at 4 a.m. OcL 15 whea il slnick a cow in die road. S fM irM iM n Driver An Easi Bend woman lost control of Ihe car she was driving on ' Howiiduwii Road al 2:45 p.m. Oct. 14. Rhonda Gayte Patrick. 47, was dHviai a 1998 Chevrolel dut went off die road to the right and struck three mailboxes, reponed Trooper T.S. Kennedy. She told die trooper she lost control of dw vehicle because of a large spider in the car. Tniclu Back! lalo Car Phillip Mark Robinette. 39. of Taylorsville, was driving a tractor trailer dial rolled back itilo a 1998 Chevrolel driven by James Hamilton Johnston, 29, of Harmony, reponed TYooper M.W. Whilener. The acci­dent occurrcd on Uw U.S. 60m-4Q ramp at 6 a.m. Ocl. 12. C arHlUDM rO ai4Stanley LewisTumer. 38, of Ha^ mony. was driving a 1993 Pondac on US. 64 West at 3:15 a.m. OcL 14 when a deer crossed his padi, re­ poned Trooper J.R. Allred Schaoiaiu Driver C h a riri An Advance woman was chaiged widi failure to yteld after a wreck on U.S. 601 Soudi at 7:50 a.m. OcL 15. Jodi Annette WiUker, 27, of 3514 U.S. 64 E.. was driving a Davie Counly Schools activity bus and drove it from dw bus garage into dw paUi of a 1986 Ford being driven on U.S. 601 by Darren Timothy McBrayer. 17, of 149 Ballimore Road, Advance, reported Trooper AA.JusUce. D rivia i Left O TCtaltr Charfid A Mocksville teen was chaiged widi driving left of center after a wreck on U.S. 158 a ll 2:45 p.m.OcL 15. Marti Thomas Angus, 16. of 263 Ite Foster Road, WMdrivinga 1997 Ford pickup that went off dw toad to the right, and then came back across dw road lo the left, striking head on a 1998 Buick driven by Ralph Lee Danwroo, 68, of Woodleaf, repotted 1tao|ierT.S. Kennedy. Angua lold Ike trooper he was auempling lo avoid a diiid vehicte dial had slopped 00 dw. n»d, wailing to make a left turn. Falhu«1bl(diKtSpae4Char|ri An Advance teen was chaijed widi failure to reduce speed alter a wreck 00 N.C. 801 al6:4S p.ra. Oct 16. William Whit Slanaland IV, 17,' of Z48WesHidge Road, failed to atop die 1993 Honda he was driving be- fore it Slnick in die rear a 1998 Foni drive'n by Jecca Lanier Adtins, 29, of 423 Potu Road, Advance, rep o i^ ' lYooperCD. Jones.MaaCharrd With DWI A Minnesota man was chai widi a yield violaUon and DWI a a wreck on Farmington Road at 12id}: a.m.0cM7. James Lory Roberts. 44. falloi k ;: stopdie 1978Chevro1ethewasiWyij ing on Uw I ^ exit ramp, skiddl^ ] across Famdngton Road into a gun^; ndl. reported TVooperA.1. Fanner.' ' M o c k s v ille P o lic e F i r e s The following incidents were re­ portad to dw Mocksvilte Poltee De- - Selina Tranea Steele reported Oct 16 her vehicle was damaged in lha Rich Paik parking lot. - Ui^d Chandler Neely reported Ocl is итеоае scratched dw paint M hit c v ai Sqiiin Boooe Plata. -taiMCitttrreiiqttedOcL 13 dw brceay oTSlO wordiof gM fnxn Fail IVackYadUiivUleRaad: . ' .-BniceAiidmaarepottedOct 12 ’ jfea laicaiy oTagiau trimnwr fhmi awvicattalioa on Yadkinville Road. A n a tf" : -UoydWeideyWebb,29,of264 M ia St, waa chaqed Oct 16 widi a ; inbalioa укШаа.'ПШ date: Oct Л " ...: V ■ Italy МШат Haniwa. 31, of >PiM 0ii.' tH» cM ied Oct 16 widi ;'OWI a iil MMadiai a aafe speed. dw car he was driving while apply­ ing for a driver's license last week. Gerardo Gomez Vega, 34. failed to follow instructions from the li­ cense examiner, making an abnipt turn ontoNonhMainStreet when dw driver's door flew open, causing dw driver to lose control. The car crossed a sidewalk and hit shnibs, reported Chief R.L. Sink. Il was dw man's diird attempt at getting his license. According to dw liccnse exam­ iner, when he.told the man lo.stop, he hit dw gat pedal and nm off Uw road to dw right The man also turned right at a fast speed after die exam­ iner told him to tum left - A Lewisville man was chaiged widi DWI and felony hit and nin af­ ter a wre<;k at Yadkinville Road and country Lane at 9:05 p.m. on Oct 17. Randall Kailb Moore, 34. w u (Wving a im Font tnick, and tried to tum fitn Yadldaville Road oolo . Countiy Laaa m froat of a 1989 Honda driven by Shane Aaron Hartness, 18. of I I 1 Jolly Road, re­ ported Officer Rick Gilliland. Moore's truck collided with - Hartness' car at dw inierseclion, and dwn Moore drove on Coiintry Lane for about a half mile. - Vehictes driven by Christopher Mack Jordon, 21. of 1419 Counly Home Road, and Sadie Diana Hairston, 44, of <0 Marconi St, col­ lided at Pine and Depot streelt at 11:30 a.m. Oct 14. acconling to a report by Assistant Chief W.J. Stonenun. - A MoclfsviUe woman lost con­ trol of the car she w u driving on Country Lane at 5:55 p.m. Oct 12. Christina Marie Benge, 20, of Michaels Road, wu driving dw 1998 Chevrolet Uiat went off dw road to Uw right and stnuk a'mailbox and ihrubt, reponed Officer L. KeiUi Ounter. ■> -AMocluviUe te» wu chaied widi failure to leducuiiaed aAtr aa accident on Yadkinville Road at Squire Boone Plaza al 11:55 a.m. Oct 12.According to a report by Asst Chief WJ. Stoneman. Amanda Dawn Griffin. 17, of 116 R. Shore Drive, faited to stop dw 1995 PonUac she w u driving before it stnick in Uw rear a 1988 Dodge driven by Alejandro Garcia Mendoza, 28, of Yadkinvilte. Davte county Ibe depinnieala re­ sponded to dw folkiwing calls. Oct 14t ShefTwkK^aUiala, 12:48 pm. gnss fire, Duke Whitaker Road; William R. Davte assisted: AdvHCt, ■2:10 p.tn, grass fire. Tar Heel Baaaaa Company; Wil1iamRDtvie,4:52pim, auloaccklent,U.S.60INcnh. Oct U: Mocksvilte. 12:44 pja., auloaccMenl,U.S. 158 at Davte Oiad- iog; William R.Davte,4:28p.m. wood, an,Geoi|itRaad:ShefnekK:aUiaki.^ Counly LineaodCenlaassisted;Snlidf Gnwe, 6:40 p;m., hone tnikronfire, 316N.C.80ISoudi. ; Oct li: Jousateni. 7:21 аж. fire 3461 U.S. 601 Soudi; COol^ Ort.lT:Mocktvilte,9Mp.m.,aut(; acckkat, U.S.601 at Counny Laae. ;Oct. 18: Cealer,3:10p.m.,possibly autotcckleatl-«). GENE’SAUTO nut» WtHaktHydnNilloHoMt AMxAuloM nl766-9148 3ei2CI«mmon»ftoMl Fiist United Methodist Chuich 305 Noidi Mab Stacc^ MocktvUle R tw C h a riM 'n iiiit^ P M to r Sunday W o ty h ip O p p o iliiiiU itK ; j 8Л0 am • Info fm a l C onltm p onuy S tn ric c - 9iS0 am • Sim dajr School and B ib li S tudy am • D n d ltio iia l М впЫ р Scrvice 'A c a riiig d im c h w iU ia p lK tfc w you.* DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 - 7/* Jerry Holt and Holt Bonding Cd..- request recovery. $225. - Chucky Ray Boger vs. Penny Boger. absolute divorce. - Betty Glass Williams vs, Heatfiet Nicole Glass and Eric StepNei? Blymyer. child custody and support. - Rachelle Chalmon vs. Rob^t Chalmon. request defcndanl nol ai- sauli. threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wldi plaintiff. - Green TYee Financial Servicing . vs. Henry Watson Dulin Jr.. posses­ sion of mobite home, damages. . - Monogram Credit Card Bank of Ocotgia vs. Douglas R. Jones: re­ quest judgment $1.287.87. Koonb Named As Davie Fire Fighter Of The Year Jack Koontz was named Davie Counly Firefighter of dw Year al a b ^ lO c L 1 2 ai^'County Line, the fire depart­ ment he helped start some 24 y^ago. , A charter member at Counly Line. Koontz was chicf fdr 23 years be­fore stepping Koontz down lastycar.lcavinglhe department free ofdebl. He is nowchainnan of the boanl of directors and is involved In dw purchase of a new mick. He has served his community and fire department In various roles. He has been on task forces which helped set up dw cuncnt E911 dispatching system ^ die current lax funding mechanism for fire departments. He Is involved at his church and goes on two building team trips cach year 10 help churches in need In other couiitric.s. Other nominees for die fircfighler oflhc year awaid were: • Tcny Davis. Comalzer-Dulin; • Lonnie Home. Fannington; • Lee Woodscy "Woody" Pricc. Forit; • Victor Ramirez, Mocksville; and •Erik Shaffer. Ccnter. County Planning Board To Consider Requests ; i , \ ; i . I I! There will hcamcctlngofdw Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Ocl 27, al7 p.m. in the commissioners roomofdie Davie Counly Adminlstra- lion Building. Mocksvillc. The following are requests for new road names for unnamed private roads serving Iwo or more residences. En­ hanced E-911 addresses will change for dwse residences upon approval of die proposed names: 1. Hyde Park Ln. localcd at 836 Wagner Rd, Mocksvillc; 2. Springwood Tr. localcd at 263 PinevilleRd. Mocksville; 3. Dock's Way. locatcd at 1179 Junction Rd. Mocksvillc; ' 4. Grant Tr. localcd at 144 Dock's Way, MocksviUe; 5;Delano'sUi.loculcdut 1251 Junc- UonRd. Mocksville; 6. Yankee Ln. located at 129 Crawford Rd. Mocksvilte; . 7. Suzanne's Way. located al 347 Howanliown Clr, Mocksvillc;' 8. Sam Allen's Way, located at 593 HowarHmni Ctr, Mocksville; and 9. Faidi Ln. locatcd at 446 Dallon Rd. Mocksvillc. Wcstvlcw Development Co. has submitUal a request lo rezone approxi­ mately 4.99 acrcs of property from Industrial (1-3) to Rcsidential Agricul­ tural (R-A). This property is locatcd approximorely 900 feel off Ihc nonh side of Peoples Creek Rd.. 1/2 mile cast of NC 801 Soudi. and is further described as being a 4.99 acre ponion ofParcel42ofDavte Counly Tax Map H-9. The Laudy Group. Inc. has submit­ ted a request lo rezone approximalely 7.2acrcsof property from Community Shopping (C-S) 10 Industrial-Spccial Usc(I-2-S)forprinlingandlight manu­ facturing. This property is localcd at Ihc end of Commerce Drive along Ihc south side of 1-40 and is further de­ scribed as being Parcel 6,01 of Davic County Tax Map D-8. Stone Land Surveying has submit­ted for final review a four lot single family resldcniial land subdivision tilled ChascMeadows. This 10,47 acre piopcny is localcd off the north side of Sain Rd. approximalely 500 feel east of US 158 and Is further described as being Parcel 29.06 of Davie County TaxMapH-5. Dick Andcnon Conslruclion rep­ resented byTullcrowSurveyingCom- pany has .submitted for final review a 26 lol singte family residential land subdivisiontitledMorchWoods.Phasc I. This property is localcd off Ihc west side of Peoples Creek Rd. across from Marehmonl Plantation and is further described as being a 25.81 acre portion of Parcel 13.98 of I\^e County Tax MapG-9. RichanlShort.rcprcscnlcdbyGrey Engineering, has submiiusi for final review a 24 lot singte family icsldcn- lial land subdivision tilled Covington Cieck-Phasc One. This property is lo­ cated off the west sideofNC 801 Soulh approximately 1/4 mile south of Markland Rd. and is further described as being a 23.57 acre portion of Parcel 22 of Davic County ‘Tax Map H-8.All panics and intercslcd citizens arc invited lo attend said inecling at which lime Ihcy shall have an opportu­ nity lo be heard in favor of, or in opposition 10 die foregoing changes. Prior lo the mccling. all persons Inlcr- esicd may obmin any additional infor- malion on a proposal or ask any ques­ tions Ihey may have by visiting Ihc planning department on weekdays be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-33». George K Walker Florist Inc. ( ’a ll 766 R . () .S . \i 1 D ozi.'n ^ O C Boxed M CASH .■t tAHHYRed Roses m ..........I I Jtluna KoM*S, ¿law >•« alth Kabv < Krraik A ¿rr«-Brr< Fam ily FirtI M ortgago Corp. — ESTA8LISHED 1979 — “ TOhete цоил faifú b f co rn s jit s t ” Fixed Ratuv# 0 7 Г />s Low As 0 « 0 / Э Owned and StallU by Dmie County Reskknts • Fatt Sarvka / FaM C M n fi •ОпаОчгАрргем) kiMaatCaaai • F k it A Sacond Mortgaiai • Futchüai or 1 М м п м atoiTfñaiUMSUNDíKsioqo mxMMSAi/ÁiMuim-MOtUHOMEt ' ' IM С01МГ awMM • Mooimuir NC (334) 7S1-2SM Oflto lMMd7?iMhoMCT?i» SoMtfM« KLAS For Superior Court Judge Dtvh,Dm/kl»ott, Indoli è AloxMidorCountIo» E x p e rie n c e d • F a ir • T o u g h O n C rim e Lonnie Mowell shows off acouple of the huge sweet potatoes hegrewlnhlsMocksvilleganten.-PhotobyRoblnFergutaon Big Sweet Potatoes Grown In Mocksville Man's Garden cauhctn.Wcmakccandlcdyams.pics an(lcobbIcrp!cs."Thc big potaKics arc jusl as tasty as ihc smaller ones. Despite the huge size, Howell llg- urcs he's grown bigger on the plot sincchebcgangrowlngswcct potatoes there about 10ycarsago."ll'san awful good piece of land,” he said. Howell loves sweet potatoes, bul the tomato is his favorite home-grown vegetable. "I just cut them and make mc abig ’ole tomato sandwich." Lonnie Huwell (ends a Uule garden off Maple Avenue in Mocksvillc.He grows ull kinds of vegetables, includingtomatocs, beans,cucumbers and com. What caught his eye this year was the sweet potatoes, huge potatoes grown with no fcnilizer. He harvested four and a half bushels from 76 Geor­ gia Red plants. "I believe these are large enough to hold the butter," he said with a laugh. "I bake them and split them open and M i d w a y ' T r a i l o f H o r r o r O c t 2 3 r d , 2 4 t h 3 0 t h & 3 1 s t 7:00 p.m. Until.. .each howling n i^ t \II1)^VЛ^ ( \\I1> (.R( )l \1 ) To all who dan. Tickets sold at Pavilion until 11:00 p.m. , SS.O O PC* vicKni C h o a t« & G o b U m U N D E D A G E S IX rR E E Concessions Available Fiom 140 111« 11T*»!». goIM ml* №tn turn Ml cn t>W*. O u r M e m b e r s H a v e A c c e s s T o T h e y ^ r y B e s t M e d ic in e H a s T o O f f e r Winslon-Salcm Health Caie 250 Chariob Boulevard For morc information about PARTNERS Medicare Choice please call i-800-665-8037 Being a member of PA RTN ERS Medicare Choice provides more than great benefits. When you join PARTNERS Medicare Choice, you gain access to our network of Novant Health affiliated providers. And now we arc pleascil to announce Winston-Salem Heallh Care as a new addition to the PARTN ERS Medican; Choice family of health care providers. Learn why our members arc saying PARTNERS Medicare Choice is everything they want in a heallh plan. Benefits include; @ No Plan Deductible ® $15 Doctor Visit Including b b Work & X-Rays tJ Vision Care <# 100% Approved Hospitalization Coverage ; When Medically Ncccssary @ Virtually No Paperwork ® All For A Low $40 Monthly Plan Premium PARTNERS Medicare Choice. . . it’s everything you want in a heallh plan. ■ HCFA.MKT.98-110A5/98 . PARTNERS^ ]\fe d ic a re ^ l(iiB fc ^ PARTNERS Medicare Choice is ofTcrcd by PARTNERS Nalionai Health Plans of Nonh CaroUna*'ft'- Inc., an HMD with a Medicare risk contract. You must have and keep Median Pwt B to^"' w . _ participate. Available only in the HCFA approved scrvice areas. Benefits will vary by county. 8 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 r m w n w z m S P O T U C H T fo r Tractor And OfNRoad Equipment Buppl^ Visit Gene's Auto Parts - Í The building boom in the Triad area comes as no surprise to . Gene Romjnger ol Gene’s Auto Parts. • Hisbusiness is supplying parts for ali those bulldozers, loaders, backhoes and bobcats lining tha roads of this rapidly growing area. Gene's Auto Parts is a premier source ol oll-road grading : Equipment parts lor many builders and construction crews. Gene's : Auto Parts replaces hydraulic hoses lor oll-road vehicles. When a :_customer brings in the old hose, Rominger will custom cut the new hose lor an exact lit. He sells lour wire braid high pressure Gales' hoses. For builders and developers on tight time schedules. Gene's . Aulo Parts slocks many major brands of starters and alternators, lo keep those expensive bulldozers and backhoes running. Gene's also carries the large tools necessary to repair oll-road equipment, ; such as Blackhawk wrenches and sockets. J No equipment will operate without high quality hydraulic oil; and Gene's has many dillerent types and weights ol hydraulic oil and grease. The continually running loaders and backhoes need chassis grease, and replacement ol oil lo get the job done. Owners ol tractor-trailers or construction dump trucks can lind air hoses, air lines, brake shoes and chambers, air valves, alterna- iors and starters at Gene's. In a time-sensitive industry such as trucking or construction, Gene's Auto Parts, located in the heart ol Clemmons, can keep your equipment running with no delays in schedule. > Farmers will be delighted to lind all brands ol tractor parts at pane's. Rominger carries parts lor John Deere, Ford, International and many other brands. "VJe keep a lol ol inventory,” says Gene. "And jy_don'l have il, ;1 can gat it overnight." Oil and fuel titters, spark plugs, points, condensers, distributor w d rotor buttons are just a lew ol the many tractor parts tN iH O M ttO wttfs; ‘ Welders need shop no larther than Gene's Auto Parts in m m c m ^ (3U)71j^tOOO Pat and Gene Rominger of Gene's Auto Paris in Clemmons liavc been llic nrsl-word in auto parts in Clemmons for morc than 30 years. Clemmons, to replace grinding discs, regulators, acetylene torch plasma cutters, and bottled gas lor the torches. Welding rods, elements and gloves are also in stock. Gene Rominger brings over thirty years’ experience to his auto supply business. He was building carburetors, brakes, transmis­ sions and engines belore he got out ol elementary school. His dad, "Slim" Rominger, was a well-known mechanic in Clemmons, and Gene has two generations' worth ol knowledge and training. For the best in hometown experience, visit Gene's Auto Parts. They carry all types ol auto parts, as well as truck, oll-road grading equipmeni parts, welding supplies, and Iraolor parts. Why drive lo Winston lor parts when Gene's lias it all? Save time and money and keep your construction work on schedule. Gene's Auto Partsis al3612 Clemmons Road, on Highway 158 In Clemmons. Their hours are Monday - Friday Irom 8 am - 6 pm. or call 766-9148 today. SAVINGS up С Л ( EVERYDAY Э 1 / ♦ HaUow««!! S w t a tm ♦ № lIow c«i CoftiUM t « lU llow M ii LuiMinarlM ♦ Жои*<1 C an d y Clemmons Discount Sales1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766 4938 ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced vrith 24 hr lighting /S iz e s 5x5 up to 10x20 ✓ Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Connnnerce Dr., Advonco Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPETCENTERHI-KMUDAQUAY SHOITING CE^fГER Lci out profr^tkiru) tialt http you with al) your iloor co\erin| nmJt.• Initrior ikconior on »UTT.• Ovcr40)rancombin(dc*pcr1nKet• Carpet • vinyl • Til«• Hardwood • WallpaperMon.*Pri. d anv6 pm; Sat • am*1 pm 5411 US Hwy 151, Atfvance(336) 998-0300 Daycare 1398 loncttown Road WImton-Salein,NC 27103 _____336-7744)582 P h y s ic a l T h e r a p y ySllfiHYSICALTHERArV ttfW WISnUAL raoOKAMS U lM O W roiK: ASSEMMEKTS Trained Specialist in Industrial, Sports & Musculoskeletal Injuries 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Suite 102 • Clemmons 778-262g WORM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 Л0 11 a liill « U x 's ii't i( is b ’ated with problems with Kiical Bills & Claims? Owens Medical Claims Assistance (336) 765-4502Call for a free consultation lo discuss options to resolve " Fee beginning at $20 to audit medical claims and bills FULL SERVICE PRINTING AND A D SPECU LTIES 117 E Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 C M : M ike Pin Phone:(336)751-3399 Fax:(336)751-1224 33e.70S.3«77 «UVMU ■MMMWHMM Flooring H o u r ttMon.* Fri. 10*6 Sat. 10*2 S p e c i a l i z i n g I n C arp et & V in y l C eran d cT U « H ardw ood F lo o rs ti R eH n U h lfig C ou n ter Tops Lam in ated F lo o rs (336) 766^^733 20 Yews Experience NOWOPEN TO THE PUBUC 591»C Jam es SL ^ C ^ i m l n l l n g I Local __ Authorized BETTER SERVICE, PRICES ft VALUE lOBEMNET Cellular Phones, Pagers, Satellites, Long Distance 2419 §S UwUTUk-Ckaaou BtM DnieincIai Clcwm>.NC M 6915 Plumbing Lie# 20768 Ele<arical O m ooesm ne T 'l 'o o t o n * Lee Tires GEORGE’S Michelimires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2670 Lewlsvllle-Clemmone Road, Clemmons 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 HOME STYLE COOKIN' • LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY P A U L A ’ S Ч кЯ т 1абМ И -Я йЩ Clinic ¡(ffutí.MíiiX.'D. The pUM vrtiere optimuffl heatti & kioeutd longevity starts МчМАпМдШд M iataiF « M 4 N • N M I ^ U n iih«*|l4(iM iilltaaD «ÉiCMlMucts .ЦдММгВММЮп TMMCMngtYtuUh Mil WtArtPioudToltavtBMii VourOnMMpShopFor; McountClgMttMfClaacfZlppof ClM*io'MieM>Cttidtat«AccMMMlMForTlMPMt3YMm. LoeUna Fonwd Ito SNvIng You kl th* Years to Сопм ш ш ш в т f«ausi*>yiM «Ow», NC ••№»!• Quty Cir. Cappuccino, CoHeo ft Bavwaga Bar Open О и б П е I to b U c lio ik sCar Stsrso Systems 3»744-Л12>|1вЫ1*81»Ж7 ь13бМ1Ммга11уР1му A VHhMlonMsm,NCi|# m doum Ш 0 т х ш к г o t ì a m га smmons I 766-0515 imons; I!* * 1 5'S A M E R IC WE CAN CUSTOM BUILD YOUR HOME! :a n S O M DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 - 9 S P O f U e H T Visit Heartland Tol>acco For Discount Prices; iLocated in Bemiuda Quay Shopping Center ■ Owner Steve Lawson's eighteen years ol retail experience are paying oil at Heartland Tobacco. ‘ "Alter years ol running my own convenience store, I saw that I .wanted to oiler my customers the most competitive prices, says '■LaWson. Heartland Tobacco, opened In 1995 in Hillsdale, has seen ; tremendous growth and expansion because ol Lawion’s commitment •to slash his prolit margin for the benellt ol his customers. ; ■ - ■ Heartland Tobacco carries all major brands ol cigarettes, with ; direct manulacturers discounts passed along by Lawson. Manulactur- ; ers will at times oiler special pricing on various tobacco products, and : Lawson makes sure that his customers can take advantage ol the lower : prices. ! One ol the largest discount tobacco outlets in the Triad, Heartland ^ has 2,000 square feet ol space, and thousands ol cartons of cigarettes 'in the store. Lawson features dally discounts on the many tobacco ■ products which he stocks. ' ' In addition to all the major brands ol cigarettes. Heartland sells :'smokeless tobaccos, cigars, humidors, cigarette cases, Zippo lighters, lighter fluid, playing cards, and ash trays. When available, manulactur- ,lng specials such as a "buy one, get one tree" Irom chewing tobacco companies tike Red Man. are always ollered. : ; ' ' Recently, Steve Lawson added a cappuccino and collee bar on Jh'e premises. Three flavors ol cappuccino are sold in the attractive jiuntergreencanopied area. Shoppers can sipdeliciouswhipped cream floating atop almond amaretto cherry, French vanilla, or hazelnut cappuccino, in the green marble-tiled bar. : Many shoppers enjoy sitting at the bistro tables, to smoke or have aleisurely cup of coffee. Some ol Lawson’s regular customers enjoy thè tountain drinks while they catch up on the latest news around Advance. ■ OneolHeartlandTobaccosmostsought-afteritemsisthehotiday candy which Lawson orders annually. . "We have such demand lor our candy. Customers start asking in July when the candy will come In," says Lawson. Such sugary lavorites , ^double-dip chocolate-covered peanuts, chocolate-covered raisins, ртапде slices! coconut bon-bons and peanut brittle are sold by the : tiound to celebrate the approaching holiday season. : Heartland Tobacco will also leature prepaid phone cards. Ideal for stocking stuffers, at a special discount. "For nine cents a minute, customers can purchase 45 minutes lor S5, and 96 minutes lor SI 0, or 197 minutes lor 320," says Lawson. The UiHhr /Vtw Managtimnt Com* 5m Ut And S a n Tlie Grocery Barn DIS(ount«d Tobacco Products All Cann«d Soft Drinks 39< 1545 LewisvillKlemmons Road • Clemmons Near W forsylh HighSchool 33&766-52S9 C A L L T O D A Y F O R F A L L S P E C I A L S ! Locally Owned & Operated JoAnn Peele 336-595-1120 Heartland Tobacco is locatcd tn the Bermuda Quay Shoppln); Ccntcr on U.S. I5H in Advance. phone cards are issued by Playmasler, Inc., ol Charlotte. Heartland Tobacco is well-known lor the Iragrant candles made locally, on sale in Lawson's store. Such exotic candle scents as Passion Fruit, Mulberry, Magnolia, Vanilla Shortcake, Peach, and Strawberry draw many shoppers to Ihe array ol candles at Heartland. Smoke screen candles are also sold, which absorb unpleasant odors in a home. NASCAR Ians will lind their lavorite hats, t-shirts or matchbox cars at the Hillsdale store. Camel collectibles and Old Joe lamps, hats and neons are sold as well. Heaniand Tobacco is also an authorized Alltel distributor of pagers, cell phones, and other products. In fact, whatever you need, Steve Lawson can probably get II lor you. "The biggest thing I want to do Is to provide customer service," he says. And the success Steve Lawson is enjoying al Heartland proves he is doing just that. Visit Heartland Tobacco at 5403 US Highway 158 In the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center in Advance. Or call Steve at (336) 998-2979 today. ^ W A Y N E C O L L I N S 5 ¥ E L E C T R I C C O M P A N Y f '¡h o f'o iso iu il } out h i m f vt'iy / liu:tnc.il N t'tul’ O v e r 20 Ycar.s lix p c ric n c c home centM* *Your One-Soure« Homt Scuro*' 785-4873 LEARN TO EARN! Ldtlicp'rDfcsiloiiaJfat Jacltion He«m D u Scrvicc tcKbjiouUwbulcfor Income tu prepuatioo. TUITION FREE U u n to cun! Sound appcdlag? JackfOB HtwMI Ihx Scrvice sftcB pivvldca сшркупим oppMtimUlcf brsKccaltal|ra4a«tMl Startlnn In D«c«Mh«r OemmiMit FOR AIL YOUR AUTO NilDSCom Sm .3812 Cl«rainiu Rd., CMmmont R u s i o r r ^ e t a l l Cleaning & Maintenance QUALITY md SERVICE Fully Equipped Satlalactlon Guaranteed Home or Ollice Mobile Automotive Detalllna Industrial Cleaning M obile (336) 4 0 3 ^ cotnforts of Home Xct us help you redccorate for Ihc fall. We'll reHect your lifestyle St taste, all wiihin your decorating allowance •custom window treatments • wallcoverings •floorcoverings •furniture •accessories 945-5463 WWW,dccoratingden.com Call Today for Your Complimentary Consultation «LEMMONS CURB Hallow een Pum pkins! • Crepe Myrtlea 3 fo r 4 0 • Mums 4 to r 4 0 • Paniies *S I p e r O a t o t 3b Silk Flower Arrangements c u s to m m a d e to o rd e r !690 Lcwisvillc-Clemmon,s Rd • 766-301 The leaves aren'! ¡he only lhin^fallin¡> í/iw .челит It ’s N ever Too Late To Start Feeling Better and Looking Better Start on llie road to a lieallliier ' lifestyle n o w ! Ì • W/e TEACH heollhveoting • We PROVIDE one-on-one counseling• We OFFER personalized.welgt^t loss & welgtit sg, management programs "3, • We CARi^y an exclusive line of herbal products 0 ,,^ Vegetorlan Programs Now Available Mocksville 751-1423 io ,,♦ "Ч ^ Wlnston-Salerri 659-1364 . CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION TODAY' CLEM M O N S % uiritifnial i r n t e r n ith 0 » « ‘i ЛОО \n iu r n l l-'in td U rm s • l\ u lr i(i» n a l S u |ip l€ ‘ nn‘n i*i ■ l l i ^ h U n tT f i y H rin li.N • K u lk l- 'o o d • \ i-^«-<arian Fmr WmmrCmmwmmtmmemWUIe j SM m fflm gm rm U Sm rvlee n r a t aOmmmm rnamk t m W E E K L Y COOKING CUSSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 ; Class taught By Plrrm j > - -........., 1* - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 Davie Schools i l l I i-II i- : DavkHigh Z Ию Burkc-Jamagin Student Loan Fbnd is available to graduates having anorganizcd РТЛ orPTSA in amounts up to$2,ООО per year, with a maximum of $8,000. Students must attend an accredited college, university, junior or community college in any suite and mainUiinaX''or2.GGPA. Request ana^Jlication form fromthcN.C.FTA State ОШсс. Siale the name of the school from which you arc a graduale or prospective graduate. Send your request to NC РГЛ. 3501 Glenvstxxl Ave., Raleigh, NC 276l2-4934orcall (919) 787-0535 or (800) 255-(MI7. Contact Connie Little for more infor­ mation.; Contact Brent Shoaf for scholar- shipprogramsavailableihroughDeViy Institute and Washington & Lee Uni* \trsity.: The ACT test date is Oct. 24. : Check often In the guidance ofllce fw a copy of Eagle Echoes for infor­mation about scholarships, summer programs, etc.; Oct. 30 is the rcgistration deadline for the Dcc. 5 SAT. •. Students interested in becoming a veterinarian or veterinary technician should check with Valley Animal ainic for job openings. : Ben Franklin and Wal-Mart have job openings for students.North Davie Middle • ■ RockctTeamNcwsStudcntsinlan- g'uage arts arc studying mysteries and suspenseful stories. They rcad From the Mixed Up Files of Mr. Basil E. Fronkweiler. In .scicncc, studenls arc studying waves and tides and in sivial studies they are completing projects on Mediterranean Europe. Math stu­ dents are working on placc value. On Oct. 20. the team had a rally. Students were recognized for successes. ; Citizenship awards for the month were presented to Russ Powell, Jake Hartman, WilliamHockaday. Amanda King. Susan Frazier, and Lauren Wanucha. i Academic awards werc presented ■ language ans to Lauren Wanucha, ICsty Russel). Ashley Atkins, Kelly ^tchen,JoifleDrau8hn,BndAngeUnaGaither, in nmth, Erika Smith, Jodie braughn. Katy Russell, and Sarah Frazier: in social studies. Jodie ^ughn. Stephanie Wcndcl, Corcy Peoples, Johnathan Loos, and Greg Simpson;andin^’ience, Katy Russell, j\bby Hartman. Matt Haldeman, ^manda King. Johnathan Loos,Laurcn JVanucha, and Tomisha Norris.! Acceiemtcd Reader Awards were presented to Ryan Boehm. Tabitha Easling. Annie Haftman, Bri Ncsbit. Megan Stephenson. Josh Stevens, William Hockaday. and Abby Hart­ man. Reading skills awards were earned by Jodie Draughn, Angela Gaithcr.SievenCaudle.Colby Kinder, Laurcn Wanucha, and Melissa Gulledge. The eighth grade Aces team and the sixth grade Rockets team have been '^ting during Prime Time lo pro- mote understanding and cohesiveness between grade levels. They will meet 'several moretimcs.Acesstudents spent iFriday. Oct. 16. at Stone Mountain ^^tate Park in Тпц>Ь111. This Held trip Vas designed to reward students in ^ood academic standing for positive behavior during the firsl grading pe­ riod. Accs students enjoyed the color­ ful mountain scenery,exploring onthe trails, having a picnic lunch, and hik­ing to the waterfalls. ^ Social studies students of Ricky HendriK arc studying database, the ge- jDgraphy of the United States, and the Jhistory of the presidents. Aces teach- yt% and students want to thank the parent volunteers that suppori the team so far this year. < Acesstudentsinscienccclassesarc iMdyingoceaa ecology and thefactors jhil make the oceans vital to life on Earth. 1998isiheYearoftheOceans, Studeamnadeclaymodebortheocean fo v lo better visualize whal lies be- Ihe surface. Ibey aie teaming Itoutthewaiercycleandhowit works. JUaming underwater features has been emphasized. Math students in Mrs. Stuart's 4th period clavs rcad The Block Cauldron, a book in the Lloyd Alexander series. Students acted out the book afler read­ ing It. Math students ore studying for­mulas, equations, and polynomials. South Davie Middle Thcchccrlcodingsquadploccd third in their division at a competition at Carowinds. The squad can compete in the nationals in Jacksonville, Fla., in March. Ashley Harkcy and Mercedes Soto werc named to the All-Star squad with a possibility of performing at the Pro-Bowl in Hawaii in the year 2000.Katie Bogle’s Spanish students are rccognizcd cach quarter for being Su- pcr-Esiudiantes. These students must turn in all homework for a grade of 100. have test grades of an "A" or a "B", and have good participation weekly. Students meeting thiscritcria for every week of the quarter arc sev­ enth graders: Alyse Bowden. Megan Jordan.JeffrcyMighion. Kristen Proc­ tor, Allison Waypa. Jennifer Williams, and Zach York, and eighth graders: Alison Alexander, Allison Bowles, Kirsten Durham. Megan Dwiggins. Micah Garner, Zach Hanrahan, Tif­ fany Hendricks, Patrick Little. Vir­ ginia Pharr, Ashlee Prevcltc. Dcanne Shamcl, Sarah Williams.andStephanie Wodarski. Sixth graders in Steve Hamlin's math class recently designed a mini- Guinness Museum using strange but true records from the Guinness Book of World Records. Students created visual displays using concepts of nu­ meration and mciisurement to display these records. Some of these feats included a scale drawing of Robert Wadlow, the world's tallest man who was 8-11, and the heaviest twins w ho werc a combined weight of 1,3(Ю pounds. Sludenis have been learning to conduct surveys and take samples from various populations. The Dolphins continue to work on sharpening mathskillsusing the Saxon math program. In science, student re­ cently did a lab project on conductors to see which objects that conducted electricity also conducted heat. Stu­ dents lewned that the sodium in salt is a conductor. Their study of heat was iniegraittlwiihlheirstudyoflheMiddle Ages by forming a plan to keep tlieir casiles w.'inn during the winter and cold during the summer. Students in Teresa Samis' commu­ nication classes ж reading the novel The Door in the Wall, which is set during the Middle Ages. Sludenis cre­ ated iheir own bulleiin boards using character wheels they crcated of the maincharactersinthebook.Thcirnext book report is due Nov. 4. In social studies, students continue iheir study of medieval ages. They have been in­ volved in building model projects that arc rclaied to the Renaissance period. Sixth grmlers will bc attending the Renaissance Festival nearHunlersville on Oct. 29. Central Davie Elementary Students will go lo the Brock Cen­ ter for Performing Arts for a multi-arts progrant highlighting modem dance, characteristics of folk dance, spon­ sored by the Davie County Aits Coun­cil. Bus Duty Star of the Week is Dou­glas Jones. S oil and Water Conservation per­ sonnel will visiteachclassroomThurs- day. Oct. 29. i nd Friday, Oct. 30, for poster contest ircparaiion. Together и Testing, an Informa- tional meeting about the End of Grade tesu was held Oct. IS with over 100 parents and students. Parents moved through three sessions on reading, writ­ ing. and math conducted by the cur­ riculum committee. Handouts with information on testing were distrib­ uted to parents. This meeting was joint enbrt of the Advisory Courvil and the staff of th* CcntralOffice. Parents who were unable to attend may cal 1 the school at 751-2491 forcopies. A Math Supentars competition began this week. Classes will workon increasedpanicipation forthe next six weeks. Mn.Appelt and Mrs. Overby, parent volunteers, have put a Math Superstars bulletin boanl in the main hallway so everyone con monitor the progress. A party for Super Honor Roll students was held Friday.Oct. 16. Stu­dents with all A's and B's, excellent wori(, and good social habits werc treated with snacks and drinks. Fourth graders of Sylvia Smith and Margaret Jo Brock visited the Mu­ seum of Anthropology on the Wake Forest University campus Sept. 25. The main program ccntcnid on the Native Americans of the Piedmont region of North Carolina. Students hadapicnic lunch at Historic Bethabara and enjoyed a walking tour of the grounds. Citizens of the Week arc Jamie Koontz, Jonathan Brady, Shaun Watkins. Kenyon Hollis, Bailey Marrs, CathcrineCrowc,BrandonTiltey.EUse Naylor, and Bianca Вутпе. Bus Riders of the Week ore Kevin Hairison. Latoya Grant. Jasmine Gaither. Cindy Cook, Tonctta Rcmsey, Stephanie Ledbetter, Tamcra Roberson, and Katie Miller. Pinebrook Elementary RrstgrudersofLindaDorsett.Leigh Anne Davis, Wendy Brown, and Healher Blank went to Tanglewood Park Tuesday. Oct. 13, and Wednes- day, Oct. 14. Students participated in aprogramcalled’TTieGrccnMxhine," a supplement to a unit on trees and plants. Students hiked on a nature trail wherc they idenlifled leaves and looked for animals. The following students earned poinis in the Accelerated Reader pro- grainforthcBronzeClub: Sean Rouse, Amanda Reavis, Jcssica Bailey, Ashlcc Uogcr, Taylor Boyles, Jesse Gibson, Jarrcl FIcharty, Amber Harris, Bryan King, Kelsey McDanicI, Danny Mouncc. Wesley Potts. Kaylin Stansberry, Justin Smith, Martin Stephenson. Matthew Webb. Megan Williams. Whitney Williams,Candacc Cain. Josh Chesnee. Stephen St. John. Laurcn Brown, JordanCourtcmanche, Brittany Richardson. Cameron Wil­ son, Jake Durham, Ashley Sells, Kami Ellis, George Holder. Amanda Sloan. Jessica McCallister. Phillip Scott. Kristen FromaUcbStansberry.Bnxik Hinman, Lance Stout, and Rebecca West. Phillip Scoll and George Holder were named to tk Silver Club and Phillip Scott was named to the Gold Club and Ihe Platinum Club.The teaching slaff of Pinebrook extend a spccial thank you to the par- cntsonihcTeacherAppnx-iationCom- milicc. which scrNcd an authentic Mexican Fiesta meal on conference day. A cozy atmosphere was created with rcal dishes and colorful tablecov- eringji. music, and candlelight. Aspe- cial trcat was provided when a parent serenaded in Spanish. Cooleemee Elementary ^flhgrodersofSusieWilcox.Karen Fleming, and Lou Sutphin visited Ho­ rizons Unlimiled in Salibury. They had a lesson on Brain Busters which helped them decide whether they were lefl*braincdorright*brained.The other program was titled ТетпПс Trees. It taught them to identify trees and their uses in the environment. WttUamK. Davie EltmentaryPam Rencgar and Brenda Glasscock's class turned in the highest amount in total sales in the September fundraiser, lhanksioallstudentsand families for their support. Top sellers were Jessica Buchanan and Ashley Peacock. Each will receive $75. Raflle tickets for the Fall Festival I ' Lower Prices than at School Faster Мащ/ J$59.9S*CO Umited Option Deiiintr'“ À à i• drawing goon sale. Prizes include: a Baker Furniture (able, gincettillcatcs. J,'iO savings bond, and a'country ham shoulder.Older WRDi-shirtsamlswcat-shlrts Ocl. 23-30. Fourth graders orjudy While, Me­ lissa Brown, and Dana Foster loured Davic County Oct. 13. Assisting was Sandra Dyson and spccial guest. Pan BcckfgrandmoihcrorAshlclghByid). Students observed Ihe Nathan Stanley House near Ihc school and visited Cana School when: Mrs. Bcck attended as a child. She shared inromiallon about the school and days as a student there. The Phoebe Eaton House wascnjoyed. Students werc shown ihcOliveBranch Cemetcry on their way to Farmington 10 Icam about early settlers and the Boone Family .Students wei^t to Ad­ vance, to Fulton Church, and then to Cooleemce Plantation, and hod a pic­ nic lunch at Rich Park in Mocksviile. They visited the OldJall and stoppedat Joppa Ceroctery bcrore returning to schral. CItiiUinship luncheon for students who were Citizens of the Weeks of Scpl. 2S-0CI. 16 was held Oct. 21. Students participating were Zachary Doby. Austin Smith, Cody Hayes. Alice Hoskins, Autumn Church. Zachary Paugh, Taylor Peek, Heather Frye, Raleigh Dooley, Brandon Camincns, Ale* Flores, Josh Potts, Chastity Spry, Austen Gobble, Tori Norris,Tyler Lee, Samantha Tarleton. Jcssica Blackburn, Matthew Speer, Ashley Hutchins, Brittnie Wagner. Patti Kurfces. Sara Childress. Brooke Wogoncr, Emily Whitaker. Michael Tilley, Hannah Hendrix, John Weath­erman, Brandi Cockcrham, Wesley Paugh, Caroline Carter, Samantha Contos, Niki Myers, Bethany Nesbit, Reanna Sizemore. Blaney Rogcl. Patrick Harris, Kaltlin Stevens, For­ rest Booe, Manda Godbey. Blaine Nesbit, Casey Keaton. Caleb Ander­ son. Jonlan. Brittany Marshbum. Lea Tarieton, JenniTer Whitaker. Rich Woody, Jonlan Hempstead, Megan Favro, Sarah Sheets, Brandon Jones. Krystal Short, Roxanne Garcia, Kelly Lowdermilk, and Dustin Harris. Par­ents were invited lo attend. On Oct. 15, the Sccond Steps lutois met at Western Steer for dinner. The tutors arc SonjaShcrrill. Alice Sherrill, Myta Ellis, Pan Bcck. Robin Mycis, and Leonard and Holli Nelson. They met to enjoy time lo visit with one another. Tlicsclutotsarcheiwslothe studcnts.Theycome tothe schoollwlcc a week to volunteer for one hour ses­ sions rcading 10 sludenis, supporting them In Ihelr rcading, and woHc with word study. The Book Fair was held Scpl. 28- Oct. 2, sponsored by Troll Book Fair. Proceeds go to support Ihe media cen­ ter programs. On Ocl. l3,lhcPrc-Kclasswcnlon a field trip lo the Baa Moo Farm. Students went on a tractor ride and pickcd pumpkins. They fed Ihc baby cows from bottles and saw a 400- pound pig named Chariotte. Hwnekl Irip c n ^ Ihcir study of fann animals and will begin studying pumpkins and leaves next. Citizens of the Week of Oct. 9 are Cody Haycs,Taylor Peek, Alex Flores, Tori Norris, Mallhew Speer, Sara Childress, Hannah Hendrix, Caroline Carter, ReAnna Sizemore, Forrest Hooe, Caleb Anderson, Jennifer Whi- MONDAY, OCTOBER 2C. 1998,7:00 PM 2nd Pickup Dftvic High School • Nov. 12» 5-7 pm Г ' i I ■ Last Name;__* Home Phone:.I (SpKiaHUquMUmiMttMiMdaioI •(!¥«№#)_ I ORDERFORMDA.VIBHÍOH SCHOOL* I99I-99 FUND RAISER* AniU Pitrid« Hobtoo ThtPknic iName:___«Work Phone:. Total anuunt:.MikeCbeckPlyibie1b:0ivieHl|h Scbool Mál1b:DHSFTSAPriM0iár 1200Siiitey Mi Mocktvilfe, NC 27021 School B r i^ I Two Davie High Employees Honored.: Davic High School leacher Rita Floyd has been named Davie Counly Teacher of Ihc Year, and DHS Principal Linda Bost has been named DavIC' County Principal of the Year. The two werc recognized at the Oct. 3 piettìng ofthe board of education. ■ ' Working Continues On New School ; The educalion spccificalions committee has held two meellngs, with anolher scheduled, lo prcseni sugge.stions for the architect designing a new clemenlary school to bc built off Comauer Road near Hickory Hill. Seized Vehicles To Be Sold An auction will bc held at 10a.m. Oct. 27 at the Davie School Bus Garage., U.S. 601 South in Mocksvillc, on four vchiclcs seized under new DWI laws., Committee Eyes Dmg, Alcohol Policy Education board member David Owens said a commiltee is studying a dmg and alcohol testing policy and procedures. The committee will look at two issues, Owens said: the particulars of the plan for the drug and alcohol testing itself; and the follow-up consequences for those who show positive results. Davic High Principals Linda Bost and Rex Allen said a high school committee is also studying the issue. inker. Snrah Sheets, and Kelly Lowdemiilk.Bus Ridcis of the Week of Oct. 9 arc DaiTcn Wagner, Paula Romero, Casey Keaton, Chad McCann, Zach Canion,InczSieclman, Brandon Jones, and Nicole Reinhardt. BusRidcnfor the Week of Oct. 16 arc Aaron Doby. Rose King, Austin Brown, Shadia Griffin, John Lattimorc, Ashley Pca- cock, Pedro Bartolo.andKrystalShort. Mocksviile Elementary Kindergarten students of Angela Spillman and Patricia Pcac(x:k arc dis­ cussing Falland how the Icavcschangc colors. They arc measuring and de- scribingpumpkins. Siudcntsarc learn­ ing how a pumpkin begins as a seed and turns into an orange pumpkin. Students mailc their own book about pumpkins growing bigger after read­ ing The Biggest Pumpkin Ever by Steven Kroll. Rrst graders in Suite 1 enjoyed a trip lo Tanglewood Park for a picnic and nature trail walk. The guides pointed out animal signs for Fall. Stu­ dents arc preparing for Fall with units on pumpkins and apples. They arc weighing, measuring, rcading about, and tasting the fall treats. A special thanks goes to parcnts who attended conferences ihis week. Second graders of Wanda Leagans and Diane Joyner arc studying the strange and unique animals in the land down under. Using videos, maps,CD- ROM programs, and books students are learning about marsupials such as kangaroos and koala bears. The lan­ guage used in Australia is also unique. These sccond graders can be heard talking about their mates, the chooks, the billabong.thejumbucks,and many other Australian things. Authorof the Month isJudithVioist Using her book, Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible. NoGood Very Bad Day. studenls have been expressing their ideas about terrible days and won­ derful days. DuringOctober,these stu­ dents will be working with the Writer- in-Reskk:nce, Donna Jakob. She will be helping them to become better writ­ ers. Third graders of Judy Sheirill are. excited aboul their study of embvyol- ogy. Eggs arrived last week. Students take tumscaring for the eggs which are due to hatch before Halloween. With Hallowceninmind.thepumpkindcco- rating contcst is under way. Decorat­ ing pumpkins and writing procedures fordccorationsisfun. Third graders of Courtney Romine had Donna Jakob os a guest author to share writing tips. They arc rcading books about the earth and types of nxks. They arc studying embryology in science and can't wait for the chjcks _ to hatch. Everyone is excited about'; learning multiplication and divisiohin math. Students of Jeremy Briwks have completed work in their planet unit. They will be starting a spider unit next week. It should be fun to Icam niorc ' aboutthc30,000iypesofspidcrs. Stu­ dents arc making gains in reading. Studcntsofthc WeekofOct. I3arc DcnzellGarmon.RyanMoxley.Danih'' Lusk. Laurcn Marshall, Jasmine Sales. Carmeron Hudson. Katie Taylor. Kathryn McMillan, Houston Smith, Brittany McCrain, Heather Foster,* r Whitney Short, Kaylee Webb. Luke ’ Hollifiekl, Drew Hancock. Nichol« Wilson.NakkioSmilh,KarlynPhipps, . Dylan Fulk. Bethany Gough, Tanner Lowe. Samantha Brown, Esmy Villasenor, Billy Short, Austin Wood, and Roni Jones. The Hot Dog Supper/Fall Festival is Tliursday. Oct. 22 from 5:30-8:30- p.m. The hot dog supper is at 5:30. This year's festival will have more games lhan ever. Mark your calendar and come hungry for an evening filled with fun. Re-Elect Sheriff Allen Whitaker SEE AD PAGE12C Acne I . F U « fcip ulin M b *illn itl2]f« n H id o ldM ’ ' I . P a rtlcip u U in n tb ttrilU « to « K M lln i«tk rM w ltM liM M '| l\s()riasis I . Гшп1фи11ши1к|1«1т1иям1п4вМ|г ' .1. гм к1|м 11м м ьяач1**м 1«м Д «|ш Ы |1пм и1Л ‘| DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 -11, Davie County Bus Drivers Sharpen Safety Skills With ROADeo ’ ‘ School bus drivers have an Impor­ tant job. They carry our children up wd down the roads, during storms, at limes when the children arcn't behav­ ing so well. : They have to deal with potholes ahd deer,othervchiclesanddogs.Their ikin objective is to get the children to and from school safely. During a day off on Oct. 12. ap­ proximately 21 of Davie County's school bus drivers volunteered to take part In the county's first ROADco at Davic High School, , The drivers went through diffcrcnt maneuvers, such as stopping on a line, backing in a tight area, an offset rally ahd an obstacle course. Winners ad­ vance to regional and state competi­ tions. "lt’sugood-spiritcompctilion."sald W.G. "Dub" Potts, director of auxil­ iary^ services for the school sysicm. "It's a fun way to let the bus drivers compete with the techniques which they are trained." •The skills used in the competition are ail similar to what drivers face on the roads. The competition was sponsored by the Davie County Bus Drivers Asso- ciation. "It was a fun time for drivers, but very beneficial for those who partici­ pated," said Patricia Rcnnlx, president of the association. Prizes werc donated by area busi­ nesses. "V'lihout the support of the business community and many spccial people, this would not have taken place," Rennix said. The association would like to thank each and everyone who made this possible." Among the volunieen who helped plan, set up, judge, provide food and keep records, werc Harry Lemon, Pat Guyer, Earl Hill, Julia Swicegood, Doug Peak, Gamctt Nance, Dewey Knight, Jim Hartley, Todd Naylor. Yvonne Livengood, W.G. Potts. Wanda Shan'ner, Patsy Crcn.shaw und Linda Bost. "We ogain would like to say a big thank you to the community and the businesses that supiport us in our en­deavors to provide the opportunity for the drivers of Davic Counly to receive morc unining and have events to train them to belter serve you, as parcnis of the students wc transport every school day to and from school safely. "The association hopes that you will rcmember those businesses that support your drivers and show apprc- cialion by patronizing them and telling them that you appreciote whot they do for the Davie County School Sysicm to make it a safer and better placc for your children to leam." This is school bus driver apprecia­ tion month and week. "Please remember your child's bus driver and thank them for a job well done," Rennix said. Foster Earns Scholarship Derek M. Foster of Mocksviile has been awarded a scholarship lo be used in hisstudies in the College of Agricul­ ture and Life Sciences at N. C. State University for the 1998-1999 school year.Foster, the son of Jane Foster and the late Don Foster, was awanled the Edna Mildrcd Cobb Memorial Schol­ arship. This scholaiship is awarded to a rising junior or senior majoring in prc-vetcrinary medicine with a grade point average of 3.0 or above in the NCSUCollcgcofAgnculturcandLifc Sciences. It is based on financial need, scholarship, leadership and character. Fostcrisajunior majoring in veteri­ nary medicine. S tu d e n ts H o n o r D H S T e a c h e rs Ч I ////<'/ Iihiltm i , Iill / Six cunvM «Ml fanner leachen al Davie High School have been honored by their toughest critics • former stu­ dents-and have been included in Who's Who Among America's Teachers, 1998. They arc Kathy Fercbee, Terry Hoyle, Tciry Mitchell, Kalhy Pegram, Danell Steele and Scott Young. "Therc is no grcaier honor teachers can receive lhan to be recognized by former students for their excellence and dedication," said Pmil Kn>use, Who's Who publisher. "We clearly have the best teachers selected by the best students." The students who made the selec­tions arc listed in Who's Who Among American High School or The Na­ tional Dean's List. They werc askcxl lo nominate a teacher who made a differ­ ence in their lives by helping lo.shapc their values, inspiring inicrcst in a par­ ticular subject or challenging them lo strive for excellence. Justin Whitaker Attended Shady Grove ! Therc was an error in the a.licle written about Justin Whitaker regarding one oif the schools he attended. j He did not attend Pinebrook. He was a student at Shady Grove elementary. № had many special friends at Shady Grove: Sue Tucker, Janet Hill, Bonnie Spach, Susan Johnson. Cammic Walker, Linda Jones, LindaLedford, Joni Paries, Marilyn Ellis, and last, but certainly not least, Judy Howan). ; ThesespecialfriendshavealwaysbeenapartofJustin'slifc.evenafterhcleft Shady Grove, and continued to foltow him throughout his life. Five Eighth Graders On Accelerated Curriculum County Enterprise Record middle school years arc a won- Ume foe studenls to prepare for IMI>№ school experience, t h r iv e Nonh Davic students, Ihcir ‘ iKhoolycarsarebeginningaycar«.M>edHlli,JohnDavidMcKell.Iam M|e9ryde, Jason Yellick and Brenl Sgnon arc eighth griidefs ai Nonh ^MkUleSchool.Hiey have been o icit accelerated curriculum al Ihc ijkidks school. :-;{fcy are taking advanced geom- if ^ ilh Kalhy Pegram Ihis semester. l;^№tcad of returning and taking a itlghcrcoursr next semester, Ihey will limain at Ihe middle school. ."The next logical couise would be ¿ itc e d algebra n,anditisn'lofreted jMiwvenfcmdmeskilforlhelrsched- fePegram siid.,< Accoidlng 10 Pegram, the boys re­ vive, more than just,a high school itXti'credil from ihcir lime at Ihe high ¡ttool.•ii'Jhey aa gel »one-year jump on make the transition into nigh scIhmI easier next year." she said. Aliendinglhehighschool has taught Hill what the high school is rcally like and whal really happens. McKell said. "I have gotten used to Davie High School a little more and am not so nervous aboul coming full time.”Yellkk Is glad to be al Ihc high school first period because he gets a high school crcdh whteh will leave morelimeinfutureyeatsforclasseshe wants lo lake. Ycllick also said high school isn't "as dlfficuli or sirici as I Imagined."Hwhoyssi^lhey weren't asscared asthcymlghlhavcbeen aboul coming 10 Ihc high school becausc Ihey knew many of Ihc students thal weie in their malh class lasl year. Tliese boys aren't Ihc first ones to attend Ihe high school as eighth grad­ers. Last year, Rachel Burriss look advanced geometry.Burriss said many of the high schoolers in her nwh class neverrealizedshewaslnmkUieschool. Pegram said she sees Ihis opiicnu- nily being made available again if Ihe needatlies. Bus drivers and volunteers participated in a connpetitlon during a day off from school Oct. 12. Bus drivers went through different manuevers and obstacles during the ROADeo competition. L e t^ s E a t O u t ! L o c a l R e s t a u r a n t G u i d e F e a tu r e ой th e W e e k T - B o n e 16oz.Only46” USDA CboU'c Aged Beef 2560 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons. NC * 712-0901 м ш т FrfidC M cktii Why dia thèchicken СГ0Ш9 1-40?To qct Mountain Fried. They uee 100X eanola olL [W tw aittJIjouhiaritlynari dfrrtaJthdsoM yitfcriajrsdf (seecouponbtloN). le beetdarncmen iritoivW'fcecauseltsnot^isasiii BfiQEL STfiTION /CLEM M ONS IS I t i t i V v M a - G oium i Cram C kttm FtitrttM é Sco u t - D tttcaa tm Studwiclm O n m ti C e ffiii - B t t t l i D ill n t ) i Made Fresh D aily Ntw Tcmnt Sk o ffh it Ceattr • C Im w w l Opt» 7 Dajn A W ilt at 6;00шт7fé-HU WinUM-Sileai; IMOawoo4Df. >724-3959 Ke.Kr.vilb; ll)20B.«toiiblhi.St.992-3WS Buy ONE Sandwich G«t tiM Sm o ih I for H alf PriMEi[Wi,N<3y.7.I«e ■MEL STATION2535 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. NewTowne Shwj^ngCenler* Clemmons j D o c k s i d e S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t N tw Ple tte n n t o d B a b y n o u iM to r o r F lrt« d B iq r S c a llo p s fo r only«S.95 •nilor Combo Pln tto r* Maiiday tkra Tkvtday $5.25 Friday IkraSwrfay $5.95 Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potalo SPICE UP YOUR ENTREE WITH Salt & Pepper • Lemon Pepper 'Cajun Spice for SI.00 Exira 2S20 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 Рая 765-3570 HOURSMon-Thur4-9 Fri-Sat4-10 Sun 11-9 The/ZC^ j MEAL DEAL!■■ 1 Pc.Chlek«n.t«w> | vagetnblss, and roll •$1.99 •(DrinknotlwluiMi-tMilMmMtMVt • Not wUMfth any 0t>Mr offer crMiartN) ■ Clemmona atora only * « « !InClammefliMitMCnelwfcml ' i 7 6 e r 3 Q d i :J.; • ' 'A t - ■■■•■■••■•■■•••••■•a О а м е I> a lie lin e iy ' ■ l i - DAVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 I ' ' I \\pmHRaiaers 9 h u O cl3 1 Ib tiill- » ! iin7V«»i'iliOHi|liri ll Advince, 6 p.m. ultU. |ct23,24,29^1 |hMMTnkntkFarii,7-IO|itaS|nb >nd by Mocbvaie-Davie Jaynes. Fn>- Jtnb 10 bcaeAi Chtatnns ChMT for needy IKwiecMldRn.On.n'.Kiib'Nighl.Mp.m. admiged fire with paybig child •Saturday, O ct 24:?шак»впшш,ллтсышк9‘ ’vtt^7*10:X&nt DonationsvcqNed Sport- i wnd by Urúied Mnhofot Men. |MUteilU^oaCI»priUMC.U.S.601 nonh of I-4Ü Cbuntiy Ы breakfast, ham & sautage biscuits, pancakes. 6;30-10 am. .MmtCMdNiS^ F^nnlngion VFD. iJt&m. unta. SS^üie. Includes 1/2 chicken. ;Mrrf beam, slaw A roUs. Sponsoied by ^,|ìlrnà9 on Ruriia) Chib to benefit scholar* >Mpe A other wortiy causes. ;jüday,OcL30 ‘M l Сниму Ednrioa ItaMmaktn ;Xn* Sde, Da>ic Сейму Oflice Buildmg •3kudiniimi.9am.-t:30p.m.Al»qulllranic tjnd bike sale. ;Saluiday,Nov.7;:ÍHtageBierftClifelm.JmmlRaVol- ¡лмг fire DtfUN.CSOI aU5.601.10 until Eat in Or cany out For üelivery.call 'ЗМ-279а Race cars, old cars.tnKtoacnifU. ^;/bictkn of items donoed by ateabusinesses. .jim. sCngoing >3^ D«n 0 |»1 al 6. Гм game К 7 p.m. Wltaa R. Dnie VIV. 2nd Sami- *3by. Doon open. 6:30 p.m. i^tailniAM, William R. Davie VFD.Ia (%1шЬу,6-||ат. : Ш К £---------------------------- :ìThureday,Oct22 Z^ChMtai WoM’i Chib of Wlmto»St- ^l■i ВйвеЬ Club. Bennuda Run Counliy ГЪ*. 9-JO am. Call 468-2W5. $8.75. :;Stfu(day,Oct24 Г;№ G«hB^ tar Uch Khool yomh, мтшм Chnrch FeUow- ahip Hall. HI p.m. N.C 8013 mibfrom Os. 158. Admission 4 refteslimenls: $3. Music by Hie Flamhg Sfanks and Biooke Gwyn. Sponsaed by Mocks UMC Senior HiihYoulh. SundBy.OcL25 à«MmleMlkfcP*kE^Heì|Ns .;oo»ttadicknáftÍtxedchuRh.- ÀMdl^OiV^CtteCtvdiMMMh|iyl4 PltoCtanh. Moming servicc. II &Ш. SpeAer. Dr. W£ Manin. Añetnoon service,3 p.m. Speaker Rev. William Speas of Smith Grove AME Zkm Church. Saturday, Oct 31 ; hii<y M Fodnl, lew Click Вчим ; Church. 5-8 pm. ■;^Sunday,Nw.1 12‘23 months, Tbei, TTwri. 9 am.*noon. Clil998-6820or998-S0e3forinfa Pfeunfons I .IMPM yCckbntkn, ' Ml. Zloo HoHmss Church. 4 p.m. Nightly services иэ be hekl Nov. 2-6.7:30 pm. AJdi- '^tknal servkxs, Nov. 6 & 15,4p.m. Bishop Чаше» Ijames. Ongoing '^CoeliiiMcCbuitfaofGod,SundaySchooI. -40a.m.WociWpSet\ke, И a.m.Evewng Wocship, 6 pm. Moa Rayer Service, 7 pm. rrWed. Rmily Training Hour, 7 pm. Van ¿«ervke to and from church a\-ailable for .>SuncfaymomingseTvice.l^atorGaiyRiiUips. 284^ог2в4-2180.; ЗМ* Grmt Mithoifal ChHiih! Prayer *-^neeting. Satunlay momings, 9 am.^‘flbMi l^lM CtaniK Sund^ School. '19am. wonhip service, I0‘10:30feik)wship: i 10a(awo^)ipsecvice.Wc(ta<kyFt)iUid( '•rMeaL 6:30 pm. Adult A youth ВЫе study, fi niMiaiis 7:13 p.m. Ibslor R.T. Alderman, •;.9I(>94(M618.: IMiaiiiVlclanrfflMflyWanUpCah 1Ш Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 ■ j ал, 7 pm Wcdnesd^^. 7 p.m.:• MwMml^.CliMkSundaySchaol. 10am.WorshipSetvke. II am. Wednes- ^'d«yi^B«estudy.7pm. Pastor Elizabeth Мкк Anoc. FMor Derrkk Mock. iiLMy IMMi МШмйМ CiMtIb U.S. •iiepia WanMp:9:4Um.Sunday School: 11 (»lain. Saturday, Nov. 21 Dmk Coaty NMCP iMVMt. Davie Counly Publk;Libcaiy.7;30p.m. 751-3013. Ongoing ЫсЛЛа Апоцпапв. Sundays. 6 p.m.and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Second Piesbyte-rian Chlidl basemeni, Ипе St Call 751- 1490ог751-7786ГогШГа YadUl Vafcy RiUM In e ilin AMckhUoii.Brackayni,lasl Sunday of each month, 2J0 p.m. All nibbil o»nen welcome. Call 336-998.9858 Гог mocelnTo. Uvk4 Wlt)iCuK<rSup|M<1Giaip.Can- cer Services, Inc., 2nd 'Hiesday, noon-l:30 p.m. Davie Counly Ubrary. pot moee taTo, call 751.03130Г 725-7421.MOPS (Mntten ofPnacheoltn), Mace­donia Moravian Chureh. Support, feUow-ship, crafts ft food Children gukled in own program MOtrers,9:30.1l;30am.Regis- iralton fee Пе«1Ые 10 * of ehikken anendlng. Schotnsliips available. For more info, call 998-*394. lslft3rdFlidays.HMarte Dmh he, 2nd TMesday, DavieCounty Public Ubrary. 6Л0 um, n » Aitkl Сгоир, Davie Ctounty Ubtaiy, 7 p.m. lasl TUes. Call Bonnk! al 998.5274. CeMer Communily Dtvriopmait. 3nl Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Bidg. CoolHmirTg<niBoKil3nl'ni«fay,Tawn Hall, 7 pm. unless othtiwise noled. NaftbCoDhcneeaiiilClmkRndCaiii- cli, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p m. Friendship Bap­lisi Rllowship Hall.DnkDaaKslicVioln»Seniccs.Sunnn gioups for victims. Sessicais free, conJiden- llal. Ttedays, 6 pm DnvsOdlce in Davie Counly On’-r ni.lt. 7'l-3450, Гавву Violtnce Piwtntk« Services Ы fcvit СошНу. Free cnimeling for vfclims ofvnlenceandlhetrchildncaScponlegniupi 1\ieadays, 6-7:30 pmRist United Method­ ist Chiidi of Mocksviile. Call 1-800.728- 3413.Onh Cmioty School Bus Driven Ляо- efallaii,2nd'niun.,7p.m. Davie Counly Sr. Cenler, Brock Bklg.Conctnad Hhcn AssocMoo, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Sicer. UA 601 a l-ta 7 pm. Public wekxime. Advuee Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 anvWockjUMC,998-2111. MoefavfleGanlmChib, lst'nnin.,Fiist Baplisi №k>wship Hall, 7 p.m. MOPS, MolhfnorPnxhiialtn, 1st. 3nl Fn., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian Church. SIS rcgtsuatkin plus small weekly fee. 998-139».S«M otCMfcdmltVilenni, 1st Mon­day, Cooleemee Hliukal Buikb«, 7 pm Mldn»MlqrCMb,1Me«lvt, ШОp.m.. Rotary Hut Tikt Off Pbundi Sensibly, Bethkhem United Methodist ChunA 6:45 p.m. Hiuis. FaiaiiWtm MiiiMic Lo%t No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the kxlge.Cancer aipport poup. 2nd Tiiesday, 7 pm.,DavieUbtaiy,forcancerp<icnls,rricnd. fanuiy. Ьаа).22а-7421 ог751Ч»13. MacksvUeUomChib, lst,3nl'n<uisdays. 7p.m.,RolaiyauKMoeknUk-DavIe HomebuUden. 4ih Thutsday, 7 pm. Oipiain Steven's. DivieHWiAII*lkBintcn,3idMonday. 7 pm., idiool cafeteria.OiaaliM Ашикал V ricru No. 7S and Auiiliaty,3nlMonlay,7pm.,cha|ilerhonie, U& 601 south of MocksviUe.___________________ n™m»Rae»tmCkib,bid-niuisday, 6o)mpele’towinil25ofitaleiponsorship 7 ^ ^ , FamiinglonMethodislchurch. 7.185Ш^ HELPSMM*!»!,Christian recovery pro- Saturday, Nov, 14 Dmii High CIms or IM Rcturiaa. Sal- Isbuty Country Club. For more Info, call 336492*5162 or 336-7S1-3464. S pecial Events TTmOctao'»««M yi^lnlheSaixh'ailedM , W.Weston Hammond. Sculpture, pointings, mixed media Opening leception. OCi. 9,7 p.m. Hour: M-I?, 9 am.*4 p.m. A during performances. For mnv info, call 751 *311Z Saturday. Oct 24 Gospel Coocnt, pnseahd by Hcmty Vokci featuring Tribute, North Stale A Blessed Hope. Brod Bsrformlng Ans Cen* lef.7pm.Ticketsonsalefl(BborBnisiSI(X Fbr info, call 336-284^178. Sunday,Oct 25 Ofoi Hoac ll ОМмкц new home of Millanl, Sarah ft Jim Andetson. 2:30 p.m. untU. No gifts please.M d Trip lo vOv or Roektail in SunyCoomy.sfonsoicdby DavieCounty Genea­ logical Socicty.Avanwillbepiovkled Leav­ ing from риЫк; Hbngy, 2 p.m. Tuesday, OcL 27 Hoapte Of Umle ТУаЫч: Hospice Can: & PhikKophy.VolunlterQpponunilk^Con- ference Room, Davfc Home Heallh ft Hos- pice, 158 Hospital So«, Mocksviile, 6:30 pm. Thursday, Oct 29 Hopkc or Otvk T M i§ : Terminal HI- ness A Disease FYocess, Ment's Right to Control Cate, Comfort Measures for the Pa­ tient A Family. Confetmce Room. Davie Home HeaIthAlkKpice,l58 Hospital Street, MocbvUle.6;30pm. MtelHnkhFalr.WttMvtsidewaLFtte bkKxIpressun; chcck. Doctor on site with Info aboul cancer screening. 10 am.*3 p.nt For more info, call 751*2121. 0ct30&31 Ct»ft Show, Davie Village Assisted Living Facility.CreslviewDr„MDcksville.Fnday,9 am.-t pm. So(unlay,9 am.-3 pm. Saturday. Oct 31 HalowrtnTrkkorTrv^MHoincMai УШЧ* in Mockfvfle. Associates will be dirssed in costume handfti^bulcandy at each home, 4-7 pm. TuMday, Ncv.3Itapkt or IM i TMai4 : FamUy Dy* omics A Согатш^аЬов. Spiritu^ity for Pato*sAlbei}Fanulies.ConferenceHoom, DavieHonvHealthAHospkx, 158 Hospital Street, Mocksviile, 6:30 p-m. Thucsday,Now.5 Я<мрксОГ1)Ые1ЫЫа|; Universal Pre­cautions, RnceduFe When Death Occurs At Home, ConHdentiality A Pitolectkxi of Pa< tient A Family Righk Conference Room. Davie Home Health A Hosfnce. 158 Hospital Surei. Mocksviile, 6:30 p.m. ‘ Saturday, Nov. 7 Doc * R i^ Walsoa fat coacnt, Bmck Peifomint Alts Center, 7-9 p.m. For ticket info,'call75l-33W. SaUiday,Nov.21 ШЬ Mki Dnie Coualy PIWMl, Brock Ferfoimliv Ans Center. Contestanubiith to Gymnastics Phis Coed gnides КЛ Beginners: Wednesday, 3:304:30pm. Inteimediale; 4:30-5:30p.m. Membets: $20 NoiMmnbeis; $50 p sisW l S P E A K U P . ForAhuud^ Ne¿KtedChiUrm- BeAGuanllsnAdLitemVoiunteii^ - CâU 336.751*0177 By tçpointmenl only. Call for deiails. 751- 9622. Seniors Call751-0611 rormoicinfo.LocatkmlsBrock Center unless noted othenvise. Thutsday, Oct 22 Senkr Prir, Brock Gym, 9 am-noon. Senior Chorus, East Room, 3 pm. Friday,0cl23 Bridge. East Room, 1-5 pm. Saturday, Oct 24 OelolierG«ll«rii»BrockPetfoirolngAfts Centerft SentorCenler, 2-4 pm. IV1onday,Oct26 CoofccmK Ckib, Fust Bapllst Fellowship Hall, 10am. Tuesday, Oct 27 Brille, East Room. Mpm.RSVP Nonim Home P»rty, 2-4 pm. Wednesday, Oct 28 Card A Bond Gum East Room. 1:30- 4:30 pm.RSVPSewtag'B'. RSVP omce. 9am.-l pm.Fork Club, Pork Ci\ic Ccnier. 11:30am. Tliursday,0ct29 55Alh«.Dri»ta*Cl«se.EaslRoom,9am.-I pm. 2 day class. Must pre-iegisler. Cost- $8..Sentor Chonis, East Room, 3 p.m. Friday,0ct30 55 ABve Ptel 2,9 am.-l pm. East Room. Bridfc, East Room, 1-5 pm. Ongoing Sttnr Sliiden, Brock Gym, &30-9 am., Mon.-Fri.SUvcrSlrfalen,Cootecmee Schod,6>8am. Sihtr Health Excrdaca, Senkv Center. M. W,F,8:30-9am. Mock Place. M,W,I0am. SiKrr SirUen. Smith Gnsve Gym. 7-9am. Divfe ScBiorCeota'SenkvNutrition lunch, noon M-W. llam.Thurs.AFrL ClMirE»rcte.MWF.SenkyCenler.8:30- 9 am.: Nfondays and Wednesdays, Cool­ eemee gym. 7:30-8 am. Report [)avie DatsHne Items By Noon Monday HemshrDiavkDeteleeshouMbe reported by noon Monday of the publicaixxi week. Cidl7Sl-2120crdrepilbytheafnoe,S.Main coufthouK. F o r s y t h L E G A L A S S O C I A T E S B ill D u rh a m A tto r n e y a t L a w 2 6 T e a r s q f E x p e r ie n c e . Ш Я Н Штиш СтШш1 724-7373 Email: WDU4202420@aoI.com Ш- io LOANS ON HOMES Excellent Rates Available Credit Problems Understood WE OFFER • BUlCoMoliilatjon •Homo Improvement • 1st & 2nd Mortgage | • Refinant* •Fixed and Variable Ratea, •16&30 Yeare • 2nd Mortgages up to 100% Equity • En^Uent rates on Double Wides and Module with Good Credit • • • Loeat P en o na t S ervice • • • M U T U A L M O R T G A G E J e ff C aU -President Salisbuiy 633-lSOO l-800-552-S57№. A p p U c a tio n a lU ie n b y P h o n e 0 a m - 6 p m fees to I ________ _peterot$250o(«aiefec».ForiK«einfo,call gramforwomcnsauallyabusedaschildrcn.Mond^ 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square. Room2ia G«Um Agi Club, 1st Monday.East Room. 336^-2291.Entry deadline: Nov. IS. Dates to Remember Tuesday, Oct 27 : «fc Eiriy Stndiy W.nNp Servki. 8 jO M m linsiflf. canal dress, contempo* liiy foiM. 306 R M ^St 336*751*2503. iilwiKifli ii*»Ti>iwrti Suwhywr- I ' Aip. 10:30 am.. 6:30 pja Wed. ewnk«. 7 -Rnei'sUae. I TMnhySctol;; '^4Sant.WonNp^llaia;NighlSefvke.6 \ |uaPalor*Rev.ВШуStoop.! •’Щ ктщ Ю ткш Ёт »— ¡to, fak- ! •JUbylUi.StfLSdiool.lOaiaWanhjp.ll : i.n.Rev.EiMiT.Báky.ÍSMSQO.;, ШАШЁ/^гШкЁоШгШ^тЖжЛ ^9Íeyto4ÍorAdvaace.99e-77l6. ' /MlHMMiOiki.A|)l.7A.MiIUagRo«l Д шЯнПшвЫ Biahop TJL Rke. ОштСкштСктЛЫаЫ, Wednet* pnyer aep^ 7 pjn. S M qt пппА)! ^aéhASdttilOam m ^ for perions who wil be oul of county ondecUòndsy. Friday, Oct 30 IM lM lb r'0 M * * ‘ iM iin lli« la ■MdofEMoMoakifaiccunlnisefar penoia who will be oul of the cany on electkmdiy. ■Monday, Nev. 2...................................talmiforpenons who aie ill or disabled. PndhHliraabaatMMWalobiR-ImdloteilKliiaoakitobeeligiblefor counting à 5 p.m. Ongoing V U Cookooc'a MB V B iti M y m14 Church St. Tiiea. ft Tliit«., 9 am-noon. Sas., 11 am.-2p.rn.TouB also available by apptCidl2»4^iMa ■Mydk« track « CoMn- CommunUy Bk^8-llun.latSautday.lUqdtvlnikilUiliaClafriMeihod-W.4ihSaui^,8-IUm..IUi)dimf«diKMd»Hndbo*Ruii- ianHd»,3riSunhy,8:30-n am. rmckMlalaiXlM'niea, II amAnie Coiny Ubray and COokemee branch. 30. miiua propni. For chikkeii age. 3-5. Mu- ik;,ndak»id,ilories,nimi,nunciy thymes. Sr.Cener.BrockBUg..lOam. AlM m Sufyart Grair. 2Ы Thurs­day. 7 pjn. Esa Room, Sr. Center, Brock BU(.,N.MlinSt7SI-8T7aor751-06tl. йвсгеайоп For more Informatkm on these events, call 751*2325. RecClub ; Befoie ($l5»r aAer ($25)idlool and out of school pfograma Registratkm opea Good Tuners Square Oanoe GroupmeetsaiRumingionCommunityCd)* ter. 7 pm. every Mond^. Senior Line Dancing MondaysatlOam.$l. step Aerobics l\iesdayt.lHndays&30p.m.Sscunlay. 10 am.SI5per month for2daysaweek.$20for 3daya SiventridmWACkJb Senkn, 50 and up, M-F, 6:304 ani No chaige. Mothers Moming Out TljeadaysanlThundays,$7pctday.M0per - month. Meetinfe) .Jctal.9’43Ma.Woi*|p, II a|n.,7p,m. '«Mimw mycr * BMe Suly. 7 p.m. IM arH Ип1|.9И-Э022. •SiM llM » nH OHliiilH C M ,4lh ЛМ1««;Ша|1мММк. lOua /|ММ1Пт1|ГМпк|(М.В«||1е- .lii UM MÉodkl Ondi. Âgei: 24, Saluidey,0ct24 Опк CoMljt lifiMan Ma*'« iMm-UimFftFBaibectje,7:30ani. Monday, Oct 26 WmAm ìT TiM W«U u v su *14X CadMt * Ikp, Dnie АЫсту COmrauniiyBUgleJOpim. Thunday.N w .S 'Bi i l t>liiili| l» d h a » h lin riH* For more infonnaüon, cali 751-962 orvisU Davie Family VMCA. SwIrnLjessons 'niesday & Huisday nlghls. suro« Nov. MIOSesskns. Waler Exercise MWF, 8:3(W:3(V10;30 am. Ìbesday A Thunday^lSanvMondayAWednesday. & /ШпШшкяВи^ОятШат'Коот. ТШауа. 7-8:45 pm. $15Лп«Ь. Тм км опО о . Cocda^6ftup.'niesiky.’lhinday,3:30- 4Д0РЛ1. Mtrobcr. t » Namicmbir. Ш ÎT H E PHONE PLACE A U T H O IIIIID A 8 I N r (lomwly 360 Communicalhins) SignupnoMT on «14.9S Kate Plan and get 30 Peak & 30 O ff Peak minutes cach monUi Tor 12 months or Sign up on $29.95 Rate Flan and get 120 minutes cach monUi tor 12 months.* We wlU match or heat any competitors advertised price tor equipment 121 Depot Street Mon-Frl. 8 am-5 pm M ocksviile, NC 27028 Sat.9am .lpm ‘Мая Im ol ими «« ta n •» WI Mew ÎNlitai WW* wla wWiwe#•• 11 IH MMemtçpwÊi вмаммтмфмч'.....aOIFHki ni« awouÿi FMiv M t«n ш ая FMw » MMM«ai<aM«twMveiwp«ttuiM iraMiNMia im>**TMieiviMMgiM DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 - Bl Í |Шаг Eagles AfRim Cotitender ilatus With Win Over South ■Bj Brian Pilb •Davie Counly Enlciprisc Rcconl ;CHINA GROVE - Davie’s vmslly football Icam af- tfliliied Its credenlials as a Central Piedmont Conference :5)(iienderand scvefelyttamaged South Rowan's A tia y by powering to an easy 28-7 victory over turnover-mad Raidcis. J; j’;We needed It bad." said defensive tackle •(ottesl Breedlove, embracing acnicial win thal •Hyived Davie's playolT hopes. "It geu us back •ttgelhcr and gels us motivated (for Friday's ;Same al Reynolds). I mean, we've still got ashoi ■at(ihepIayolTs)now.Wcpullcd together anddid ■wjiil we had 10. Wc had to win and.we've gol to Ш No one needed 10 remind linebacker Kenny ; ;WWte what Friday's game meant lo Davie's ¡.‘.seMn, which dangled on a thread in the bitter : [aftemalh of West Forsyth's 14-6 comeback two weeks ; ;ago in Ihe CPC opener. i . "If we lost this one, il would have taken us out of Ihc : playoff run. So we needed Ihis one bad," said While, the : ;ringleader of a defen.sc that held South lo 177 lolal yanls ; 'and helped foree five lumovcrs. "Wc did good. 1 think we ■ -played belter lasl week, bul without (star J J. Rice) it's kind • :of hard, though." V Davic improved to 5-3 overall anil 1-1 in Ihc league. ; With leading candidates West Forsylh and M t Tabor still «n Ihe schedule, South Rowan dropped to 2-6 overall and : ‘1-1 in the league. ;; Coach Doug Illing spent the week tossing in the bed, : ;wondering if ihc War Eagles could gel up afler the West '. ;FOr>yth game slipped through slick Tingcrs, and after vdiSOTvering the sobering news that Rice's high-school ' playing days were history because of an tnjuted knee. ■; : Davic quiciily erased any anxiely.jumping loan 18-0 ;; lead 16 minutes into the game. r "You prepare for a team thal rccord-wise might nol be :'‘vay apfialing lo our leam. and wc wetc afraid of a ■ ^ H n P la y ^ H is '^ i a l Down A t D avie ■; ; ■ A fouith all-conferencc patch ■ a memorable ride off into the ; .'^Msel seemed like inevitable fate : i|>)r J.J. Rice, but : ;fl6 athletic fate "ilcettifiabiy : inevitable and j ;no results are I ¡guaranteed. } ir Rice,a 1 'powerful 5-7, 1:22S-pound hulk, I (lumed lo i j4ccomplish ! 'Conference :;piayerofihc |;ycarandall- j^'ilate status in J lAugusi and ;'.completed his uhool-rKanl 43nd ; ;со1веси11уе vanity game during ‘ ^week Ihree. But he severely injured left knee Ihe nexi week against ; ^eniral Davidson and watched -№m the sideline at North David- I ;; Two weeks ago. Rice retained I :«iiough spunk to stagger Ihrough a ; ru lin g showdown with rival Wesi ; I^ y lh but, afler 28 minutes of ;'.l)elping Davie protect a 3-0 lead, ;Г(зЬ|Ьа11 fate jabbed Rice in Ihe leg :5}tice more. "I was just tunning ;^|crosj Ihe field chasing a play, I 10 step over somebody and I t-igf 'M my weight on my bad knee," • jbce said. "And ll just gave oul." ;Rice lore his anterior cruciate jSgameni, which had Ihe same effect •‘■ia ripping an engine from a stock im -;'!I was saying lo myself; 'If I : make ll ihrough Ihis game, 1 ;;V«uldn'l be satisfied bul thal would ideal (ending),'" Ricc said, i^ilwamed to finish that game." ;№ didnt. The phenom became a tj^ ic figure. The nightmare ended •Sfglocious career prematurely, and ¡M l Rice and defensive line coach ;®ivoce Holman fell like doing was :;c^ing. With the ofTenic on Ihe Holman walked over and ;3 l^ e d Rice during his darkesl *>??•2;:;; !II pul my amu around him and (>IMed crying," Holman sakl. "1 had Ч г а wen him have lean in hil fcS;-;'in a M ta 'A ta iM - rtitU letdown," Dling said. "Wc reolly were emotionally down this week. We knew wc let one slip away (against West), but the coaches did a goixl job of getting the kids lo fulfill their rcspon.sibi!ltics this week and to make sure wc took carc ofour task at hand.” The Raiders, emotionally charged for home­ coming one minute and silenced the next, werc mystified by Ricky White's running and inca­ pable of disrupting Drew Ridenhour’s medium* range passing gome. White carried 20 times for 114 yards and Rldenhour completed nine of 14 passes for 149 yards, helping Davie amass 287 total yards. The balanced attack was a radical departure from the recent past. "We really stressed offensive |iroduction this week," Illing said. "Wc established the run and mixed up the pass a little more to try to keep them off'balance. K. W hite "The running game is looking a lot belter. Our guys up front ore starting lo get u hold of their techniques and the blocking schemes, h's starling to alt piece together now." Ridenhour calmed down, concentratcd on hlgh-per* centage passes and got the hall to reliable Thad Johnson (five catches, 82 yards) and slippery Kenny Collins (3*49). "That's what we wanted," Illing said. "Wc want to throw the little shoH stuff, and then stretch the defense vertically to keep them honest. When you complete some passes, that keeps that secondary from cheating up on the mn. "Drew's getting inlo Ihe flow. He's been throwing the hall well, it's jusl a matierof not going too big too early and keep the high-perccntage passes going. Wc need to set up ' the big ptay lalcr." Davie's diversified atiack kept South guessing. 'They've gol agreat combination of White and Riden* hour." South coach Rick Vanhoy said. "He's u great running hack. The team speed was the dilTercncc. Our Please See War Eagles - Page B6 Tailback Ricky White gains a chunk ol his 114 yards behind blocker Wesley Martin. r ________________________________ - Photo by Jawee Barrlngef > if ■ / K i Go War Eagles! Members of the Davie High School JV cheeheadlng squad are ali smiles as they show their spirit and try to get the crowd pumped up during a recent JV home football game. - Photo by MIko Bam ha^ Garner's TD| Beats Oevilé By Brian ntU 2^ Davic Counly Enterprise Rccoid MichaclClementprovedagainw^ lasl week's masurful performance Kannapolis that he is lie South Da^ eighlh-gradc football team's ace. But quaneiback McKenzie Wjl- loughby and receiver Micah О тю proved lo be the Tigers'ace in the ho t With IS seconds on Ihe clock, the scored lied at 14-14 and Kannapojis and Souih wrestling for the Piedmm Middle School Conference's Soutbein Division championship, Wilkxighby wingcdabombloGameronlhiid-a«t 8 from Ihe Kannapolis 32-yard line; - Gamer adjusted lo a slightly undeithiDwn ball around te i, maSe the calch and scored thé UMchdown thalprovk]edadiBnialic22-i4vicu^ and confimed the Tigen'icscnalkm in the PMSC championsHp gimé (on Oct 31 in MooRsville) a g ^ die Northern Diviskn chamjiioa. ARetCleinenlaiUedltetwoiioini conversion. Coich Barry Whiikicji exha]ed,relievedth«hiiliaysc9ca|^ onadaywhcnlheymynakMslyplay^ uninsfÂtd ball with evciylMag on th« line. Befcre last week, no odier team had come within I2paiMaofd«'n- gen, who will cany a 3-0 racord iiila the Halloween tide gaoB. .' Паиа8м8«мЬ-Ь|еЮ Wildcats Preparing For West Rowan ByBttanHtta Davie County Enunprise Reconl Ninth Davie's eighth-grade fool- bull li^ passed its first big-game test with, an A-plus when Ihe Wildcau whippcdNonhRowan23-Olwo weeks ago. Will Ihis blazing bunch make the grade in ashowdown for the Piedmont MiiMk School Conference's Northern Division championship Oci. 21 at un­ beaten West Rowan? "We've jusl got to be error-free and we've gol to put in another game like we pul in against Nonh Rowan," said Coach RonKirit. whose unbealenteam tuned-up for the big regular-scason finakl^locchingKnoxMbwweek. <.1 "We've got to be in the right fratiie of mind and hungry for il. I mean, we've got lo be emir-frec and just swarming on defense." Hie Wildcats did that and more to the undermanned Trojans, who lacked iheptopertoolsiogcnerateanyolTense against North Davie's madKkigdefensc. They couldn't stop the run, cither, as JonGoodepiledup I09yardsandihree touchdowns on jusl 11 canics to pace a team that's ouiscorcd five opponents 146-12. , Often timea,Kii1idoe3n'lcomplelcly fathom Goode's big numbers until he glances al the poslgame stal sheel, pre­ sumably becatise Goode is a work- hone'ralher ihan a slashing giune- breaker. He did, however, bust loose forTDiunsof I3,34and 11 yanbihat helped fuel a 22-poim, secot)d-quaner outburst. "He runs a loi but it doesn't seem like he gclsaloiof yanlage," Kiric said. "But I guess it's our (favorable) field position."He'sagb-geller.Imean,he'safield general as far as gelling Ihe job done. Il's I ike they say, you run your horse on raccday." After Kiric spem the halftime break prodding his i r ^ lo mm up the heal against an Inferior opponent Chris Hauser promplly delivered Ihc knock­ out punch.a5S-yaid touchdown run to riM M SM W U dcils.PaiiiU WqrthNoting ichdo^NonhDavks'sJo^GoodepUedupUMyaidsmdll on 11 carries in a 344) win over Knox. M att Moaer is'now North Davie's caicer scoring Icing, after colleclingfourgoals against M tAiiylotnakSeanSleveas'pievioui record of 2S. / , - Caodace JameiofNonh Davie's voUeybill team toi^inaltetsinto her own hands gainst Summit, serving all ' IS points in one game... EmUy Pettdrini had'a ihne-nin triple and DtiwB Stagktoii followed with an RBIsingle,heIpingNo(AstageadnmM icl2-nv^ overMooiesviUe.i M k«hC iw ei*s 32-yard reception from M clfaM tiW niiitiliy deli veied a 22-14 ,win over Kannapolis as South Davie's dghdbgnde' fbotballteamrenùdnedunlfaten. JiHtin G oodeW quickly developed into an effective uiBnck t o Davie's AT footbéll team, liishing for 118 yards and two TDl 4 ^ South Rowan. 1' Hi >CS- Ю - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 The Rice Era Is Over At Davie High f a n c y F o o tw o r k : If s the middle of childten's soccer seasor) sponsored by the MocksviHe-Oavie Part(s and Recreation I3epartment. Some of the Httlekickerscaughtlnthese photos include Hannah Stroupe, johnny Sweat, and Jess Cartner. Qames will be played on the Pinebrook fields the next two weekends, on Saturday mornings ^S u n d ay afternoons. - Photos by Dwight Sparkt ContlniKd fWm Рще B1eyes. He knew Ms high-school career WHS over, and I sal down and cried wiih liira." Rice cried paniy because il was Ihe last lime and panly bccause he had endured so much while Davie climbed the sponing ladder."The thing I ihini( aboul is Ihe way Ihe leam was my Tour yeais," he said. "My freshman year we weren't thal good (4-7), and I gol lo watch us mature into a beticr lhan mcdiocre leam."Doesn't disappointment creep in? Rice brushed aside individual goals thal would have ceitainly comc 1Г il weren't Гог thal haunting injury. "Il nialtcs you feel good lo win ihosc awanls and cvcrylhing, bul after Ihe season all you have is thal iitlle ccnilicale saying you made all- сопГсгепсе. Il's good to win lhase Ihings, bul Ihc main ihing is playing. I'm uying nol 10 gel down." The news thal Rice was done hit Holman Ihe hanlcsl. Feelings overflowed as he recalled Rice's days as an emerging star."I hurt, he hurts, we hurt," Holman said. "When Ihey put me In Ihe grave. I'll remember JJ. Rice. As a freshman, J J. was quid bul he gol Ihe job done. As a sophomore, he became a litile bii more vocal and started developing thal leadership.As a junior and senior, he was jusl a compicle leader. He was whal I call a field general." Someone asked Holman If he had coachcd anyone thm compares to Rice. "I've coachcd many defensive linemen, bul I've never coached a JJ. Rice," he said. "You can ask anybody lhal we play, you can'l block him. You can'l block him. He's a naiural." Everyone knows lhal Rice devastated opposing offenses, but defensive cooniinalor David Hunt said Rice's legacy cilcnds far beyond Ihc crunching lacklcs, beyond the quarterback sacks. His leadership made Ihe biggest impact on kids. . "We miss him Icrribly. He's probably Ihe bcsl defensive player I've coachcd." Hum said. "He was Ihe heart and soul of lhal defense, but he's siill giving us a lol of leadership on the sideline. He's still conlilbiiflng 10 Ihis club in a lol of waj/s lhat nioii folks won't nolice. Yes, he's Ihe best defensive player In Ibeconferenci, ', bul Ihe other kids looked up lo him, so much. How J.J. wcnl was how eveiybody wenl. He is a leader and his leadership wns as ImpoitaM as his physical skills, and his physical skills were considerable." Holman callcd Rice Ihe nicest kid he's ever met, Ihe epitome of sludenl-alhlcle. He's ranked Mlh oul of289 seniors with a 3.3 grade-poinl average. After rcconslruclive surgery and months of rehab, he's planning on acccpling an academic scholar­ ship and walking on Ihe foolball learn nl cilhcr Davidson, Western . Carolina or Nonh Carolina. [•_. "When you talk sludenl-athletej • you lalk 1.1. Rice," Holman said. ; 'Thank God for Ihe way his parcnls raised him and Ihe resl of his brothers."Ricc, lacking Division I heighl, doe.sn'l possess all the alhielic advanlagcs. Bul no one compelcd harder lhan Rice, who ihrived on lilanium will. "He's a greal kid," Hunt said. "I mean, he's a super kid wiih tremen­ dous chaniclcr. There's no quil. He'd give you lOOpcrccnt every play, ' He's going lo do well al the nexl level. He's going lo be a .success in life basically bccause ofhis work eihic. Thai's ihe kind of kid you want. You can win a lol of games wiih a half dozen JJ. Rices." "Somehow, someway, he would just bust his lall 10 gel il done," Holm.m .said. "There wasn'l no excu.sc. He gol il done. You can hang your hal on him. When crunch lime came, you could hang your hal on No. 44. He’s going lo play again for somebody. You'll find him working his laii off lo gel il done." When lhal happens, il will happen wiihoul Holman, who foughl hack tears as he said gotxi-bye. "When I graded him oul (after ihe West Fotsyih game), I wrote at the end: Thank you for one lasl lime, for having lhal hand on Ihe ground orie lasl lime,'" Holman said. "Thai meant cvcrylhing in Ihc world lo ipe bccause I knew it was over" LOSOECTOMY ie04 SUCCESSFUL! ALLTEL Customers Report Feeling of Euphoria! CAUSE Cellular for $29.95 a month 120 FREE minutes per.month i No roandng charges In the Carolines EFFECT Elation Exhilaration Joy u t a bR akthniiigh from ALLTEL, Ihe largc.st cellular provider in the Carolinis. Cellular .service for just $29.95 per month for 12 montlis. Including 120 minule.s of airtime every month for a year. And you can use your package minule.s to make local calls any­ where in Ihe Caro|ina.s w ith no roaming char(!e,s. A.sk youi^ ALLTEL sales represcntalive for details. V iu ll be dated w kh the savings. w flu m CriMw. Mglnt. leni DMann.Aa4 lam. SMT CMMMMCm OM it now m h o . b e tilM M iM M katlM w IwMim h m |«1м4 ftre tt t* иЫи ум г M t ila p le r ам1 mtn ргеАмИм. SOOD Ш Ш ёшШ'ЫШШг. _ Gmnslmro: 1312-105 Bridlont I^ ., Landmark Crossing Shopping Center. Kroger, I2D6-B Brldlord PInty. • High Point: 2620 S. Main St.. Suite 145 • Winslon-Salen: Pavilllon Stropping Center, 536 Hanes №11 Blvd , Burlington: Bloc«)iJSlerPUia.2«5S, Church SI,. Asheboro: 1510-AE. Dixie Dr.. Wal-Mail:AI selected localions • IMMUUCaifMliM. NMUntDll«vk<KMl U.|> Í . Btnim<^er$mmlfV9»cihèOei\l99m4m1m9t^nmièttì¥ttion.QOmmMcaomèpplf.Ì09itmhróHèìH. LltnHitf^ffTM' 1-IM-8e9-l255 / ■ . • ' ■ ' ■' ■ ' ; Т“ЯЬ«^1л2 ; •«'“*«*1“bt мчч1«11иunuwlinlnutM. Pivmloiitf Kcauawálandilnlii« vitM to « нюни»only: ■■"xv t- North Davie Whips Knox 34-0 IFromPmcBl open the third quarter. "It was jusl a lillle Irap play up the middle," Kirk sidd. "He hit the scam, gol past the linebackers and was off to Ihe races. . "Alhainime,wehadaiiiilcinsplro- ■ lional lalk aboul Ihings, and wc slatted blocking a lillle bil belter." Meanwhile, Knox's ninncrs always ended upon Uieboiiomoforange piles, buried for minimum gains. North's firsl- icam defense has yel to surrender a single point this season. "Once somebody hit them, there was alwaysaswannoforange jerseys coming light behind (Ihe inllial tack­ ier). Our defense played well," said Kirk, who got six tacklcs from Kevin Bogcr, five from Nick Raby, four from MichacI Dixon and Ihrce each from Nick Luffman, Goode. Colt Stanley and Hauser. This week's question: Can this con­ fident defense enjoy similar success against Wesi Rowan's efficicnl wish­ bone, especially when Ihc Bulldogs saddle Ihcir bon». "We've gol to contain ihcir blghalf- back. No. 36," Kirk .said. "He's Ihcir main lolcr as far as I know." • DJ. Sales, who relumed an inter­ ception 50 yards, had a 7-yard touch­ down run. .*.. Brad Dlackwcldcr caught alwo-poinlconvorsionpassfromquar- Icrback Coll Stanley, who also had a Iwo-poinl conversion run.... North amassed 211 yards rashing. South Rallies For Fifth Straight WinCnnflmiMl Vmm Рам HI ^Continued From Page B1 "I don't know what il was,” Whit­ lock said. "We were flat. I don't know whal else I could lell them. Il was for Ihe (Division) championship. We couldn't gel anything going." Kannapolissiunncd Soulh witha6- 0 halftime lead. "It looked like Ihc effort wasn'l therc,"Whitlock5aki."Theywereshcll- shockedreaiiybceause Kannapolis had agood leam andlhcy were big,fast and well-coached. And they were ready for us. Evetybody is shooting for us and tend 10 play Iheir bcsl game against us." Thanks 10 CIcmcnl, Soulh avoided amcssycndingloadominating regular season. He devastated Ihc Blue Devils for268yardson l6carTÌes,orneatly 17 yards every lime he look off. His 85-yatd explosion early in Ihe Ihird quarter lied the score at 6-6, his 45-yard fourth-down revere handed Ihe Tigers ihcir fitsl lead and his 43- yanicr set up Gamer's game-winning catch. Whitlock knew sooner or laler lhal CIcmcnl would loich the Blue Devils' hide. "He was close in ihc firsl half of breaking il becausc ihcy were crowd­ ing Ihc line of scrimmage. I knew one of them was going lo pop," he said of Ihc 83-yatd, game-lying romp. "He hil a seam and hil the sideline."CIcmcnI's considerable speed was mòre lhan enough lo bury four weaker , opponenls.Againslacompcliliveleam, he impressed Whillock by hammering for lough yards. "Wc saddled him up and rode him Ihis game, and look whal he did,” he said. "Clemenl ran Ihc ball harder this game. Most of them were five, six, seven yards, and he got hil pretty gorxl diis game. Il was one of his better overall games. He's got Ihe speed, bul he ran inside the tacklcs hard, loo."• Sam Stovall converted Ihe Iwo- poinl conversion lhal pul South ahead14-6___Gamer and Larry Hudson rceovcrcd onside kicks___Whillock alUihulcd much of CIcraeni's success tolhcofrcnsivclincandblockingbacks. "Our whole line played an excellent game,” he said. "Sam, Chris Stulls, Kenny Gray, Ben Allred and Thomas Parsley did a gocxi job.".... WhitUx-k said Kurt McNabb, Parsley and CIcm­ cnl had outstanding defensive games.. . . Gray's smooth kicking didn't go unnoliccd. "He had an excellent game al kicking Ihe ball." Whillock said. "We gol iwo onside kicks and il wasbecausc of his kicking.”---Soulh hosts Northwest Cabarrus Thursday in the regular-season finale. The Sirtak Ends Kannapolis spoiled Ihe South scv- cnth-gradelcam'squeslforanunbcalcn season, forcing Ihe Tigers loswallowa biller 6-0 pill. Soulh(4-l)failcdloscorelnsldeihe red /one iwicc as ninncrs Billy Riddle and Mauricc Wilson were iimiied lo a combined 60 yards rashing. Quarterback Andrew McClannon complclcd iwo passes for 54 yards, and Milchcll Roberts gained 28 yards on seven carries. South needs a win al Northwest Cabanus this Thursday lo grab at least a.share ofthe Southern Division cham­ pionship. Call Carolina PRIMESHiR' T h e M in i D ish S a te llite S ervice д|АЬ«“‘perdny * No Equlpmeni To Purchase Prim a^r Supplies & Maintains All Equipment vo u n DAVIB COUNTY PRIUeaTAR DEALEHaas-t n -iiw or i-io»44i-M M C a r o lin a M ir r o r C r o w n F in e A r t s F a c t o r y S t o r e J u s t A r r i v e d - G r e a t S e l e c t i o n • Framed Prints and Framed Mirrors • 5 0 4 6 S t y e r s F e r r y R d . • L e w i s v i l l e In t e r s e c t i o n o f H w y . 4 2 1 & L e w i s v i l le - C le m m o n s R d . S h o p p i n g C e n t e r a c r o s s f r o m F o o d L i o n ; (336)712-8152 Store Hours: Monday T Saturday 9:00 arn - 5:00 pm All major credit cards accepted: No personal checks, please DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , O ct. 22,1998 - B? т т т я т т т т т т т т ш я г ^ g C hm ging Times F A ll B A C K A n d F o r d A n d M e r c u r y W i l l T u r n B a c k T h e P r i c e s . M a n y N e w M o d e l s F o r L e s s T h a n 1 9 8 8 P r i c e s A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y C O M E O N I N A N D S E E T H E N E W 1 9 9 9 M O D E L S . O U R S U P P L Y I S B U I L D Ì N G A N D W E C A N G I V E Y O U \ E U C T L Y W H A T Y O U W A N T . Y O U C A N S T I L L G E T T H E B I G S E B A T E S A N D T H E L O W A P R S • ( )n In s.lllli I'.; \ml ,1 Drink, ( AKs \\l) IR Ihc 4i'H MikIi'I K'' \Ki Ki \s()\\mi SUPER SAVER USED VEHICLES O U R BIG WFEKFNI) SAIF ()\ All USFI) VEHK LES (.IVFS VOU I’KK I S l i\l)FK N.A.D.A. KFIAIl, DRKl IK \l\ OR FA( lOKV WARR \ \ n , lOKI) VtOIOR ( OMPAW ll\A \( l\(i. Ol R HISI SFIF( FION Ol ( ARS, IRl ( KS, V WS, SU\s, (ONFOURS, l \l Rl s, R \\(,| RS, Fr>()s, AFROS I ARS \\l\l)s | \Rs, ( ARAVANS, SABI I \ \U SI \\(,S. FS(ORIS, ( R O \\\ \l( lORI \S, FXIMORFRS - I \R(.I SIIK llO \ Ol PROCiRAM ( AR> W Ml ЛИП 1-40 ■ \ StatesvUle Lexington tlTO Winston-Salem Salisbury Don't Make A Twenty Minjfe Mistake • Shop Us Last гвтитшт ттлтттё A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y Hwy. §01 м., i •$ÊHnmy 9mêpm-781-21S1 тАпОыгШ гиЛфта!"i В4> D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 22,1998 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. C O H T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyoni cm enter ticipt •mptoyHt «I №• Davii County ЕпЪиргЫ RMOd IKÍ №•!; rimSts. Onhr on* trtry aKoNtd p«f piriwi ptr wHk. АП entries muit be on orlelttti r>ewtprfnl or Fu 3M-rsi> 976a t Oamet in ihii weeli'i contest ere listed in *Mh a(^ertis•ment on these Nfo pages. П in lite contest Ыепк efld sutmt or mal the entiy lo ine Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99. Mocksv«e.NC270Zft.1 The (irsi entrant correctty predictirtg thè outcom* o( al games In a wHk wiit recelve a bonus ol SIOOO. WeeUy prtne are 129 lor lini place and 110 lor Mcond place, in case ol tiee. thè entrant who carne doteet to thè total number Ы points k\№e«etruker«h«. 4. EnMHmustbecMveredtothe Enterprise Record belore S pm Frtday eich week. The ollice is locatetf al 171 8. Main St.. ModisviBe.NC. 1 Winners «fili be announced foUONlng each contesi Dedslons ot hjdges «ri be №a). A r«*r contesi wg be announced eaet) week. t. In case ot ties. iwanis wiD be divided equaty amofì0 thè «imers. ^1000 BONUS PRIZE FW tliN riM iM nr «25 I s t P r i n 4 0 2iidPrln W EHAVEMANUFAaURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETGDAYI20. S. Carolina vt, Vand«rblltBonanza Mobile Homes 700 WllkMbora St • Mocktvill«, NCInter. Hwys.6Qt& 64 N. 33e-Vsi>S969 Ownfd& Opemled by Jack Morgan B e th 's H a llm a r k ».Miami vs. New EngMnd New Towns Shopping Center, Clemmons 76&€567 G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g le s !Vakan Mat«rlQls Company 542 Farmington Road • Mocktvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3838 VOGLER&SOM SoftSpiktsK9<iulr*d ^Mwdllfor TfTiim 224 ComwallU Drive Mod5Vflle.NC2702B 336-9404653 A ll Rates Include Cart15. UNC VS. Wake Forest _ IMon. Play All Day.........*24°° Mon-Fri........................*22“•«„«io.................«15“ Seniors ........•■■■••••■■•••«••a *17“ $3000 .‘25“Sat, Sun., Hoi... ■fnr 12:00.......‘15“ F u n e r a l H o m e •‘ЗввУшВогРгвагтяяваРимтдр Clemmons Chapel • 2849 MIdillcbrook Drive ? т а а а » Tops Travel 9K Ри1еШамл1 SmUee 'III I I и (ll I' nil St n i( ( 11 (i\ t I ,\i;t II Sat, 24—Major collagaa - Div. 1-A«¡FoiM ! 21 .-mlM39 Northeatl Louisiana :ArlTOnt State (Thurs.>S s M •AiAum^__ 27 Loul»l*naT»ch * ^ ®27 Sin Jow State32 •Southwestern Louisiana •^tralMichloin 22 Vtfestem Michioan--- 20 • Duke24 'Kansas 21 DBxas Christian 36 Nonhem Illinois20 * Georgia Tech «14110 27 Texas-EIPaso ^Sjn p • KSJKa» 42 2431 -THE HARMON FO RECAST- DAVIE C O IO TY БNTERPШ SБ RECORD, O ct 22,1998 - Ц * * wviiuai ГЛЯClemson Cotoracto ‘ CotoradoSUte • Fresno state 'Idaho* Kansas State* LS.U.* Louisville *Marshait •KiSSin'*' • K , » “' Nebraska New Mexico North Carolina* Notre OatTw Ohio sute Ahorna Sute :? Ж* San Diego State .South Carolina Nevada Iowa state 30 * Cincinnati 25 Indiana28 ' Minnesota34 Arkansas State29 mw\n\20 * Hawaiite * Wake Forest 36 Army42 •Northwestern 19 Oklahoma 25 Southern Calilomla 45 tlllnois21 Utah14 ‘Vandertillt 101210t287to1414 • Southern Metho(ffst• Southern MiululppI •Tennettee •Texas• Texas Аам Tbiedo Tutane U.C.LA.Utah sute•Virginia Virginia Tech •Washington• West Virÿnia Wisconsin•Wyoming 28I19 33 2920 24 35 28 21 27 31 Nevada-Us VegasEMt Carolini Alabama Baytor Texas Tech •Akron•Rutgers•Ca№mla— bmla •Boise Slate North Carolna State • Alabama-Blrmlnglum Oregor> State.Miami•IowaRice 13 1014 20 21713 19 1614 • Bucknfl Major Coll«ga«-Dlv.1-*A îî'St, Cenini Corvwcticul StateCotunÁa• Connecticm Danmoutn Eatttm Kentucky ‘ Feirtieid PunrwiOMrgia Southern Hampion* HmvtI JtcMon State * l^i^on VMslem*NmtM«iMMontana St«t SL Marys (Calif.)*SecnMH«art* FofdriamIÎ .... Й JS S Island t^rtign•üt>e>ty San Diego •Т|ппи$*вТ«Г»Cantsiut••gsü*™“ “ *’ souin Carolina State ^ North Сагс«паАДТ •SîS?v3ey• Stata ^ и В Ш Р У ^ СумЗип.,Шп.,огТ1т . Ю 10в11Ыш8ШярЁОпУоиг8иЬШ>Сч<1 ¡ Tvo Locations To Sene You s I r .ir I ' ' Ж » Э5.т»р.вау«.н«.0,ып. Clemmons Auto Sales 2555 O ld G lory Road, Clemmons, NC 2701234.Saattl«va.8anDI«go We Buy, Sell ft Trade Used Gars ft Trucks, (338)766-3039 (336) 766-302$ Fax76»3036 B ’ s M i n i M a r t Coot g* и a ]w к ч br ]KW а ю п к т■tORHObl Glotal Mwitjfftrd^Mo^&aM , U-Bnd FhsALot Motti Dnw For S IM Пм Cai Im r hidijr NUtl 71ЙЗ^Ш U»YiAinleU>MKbnk,NC»ia ! Be«! Mo«kjr.Salnilar5«iailaUMpai !M^ppalacManv*. I«' 336-766-7303 www.topstravel.com ^ 2 7 5 ^ ^ » 1^ Ш ^ 1 в тто п ^ ^ ^ 1 в тт^ I t n e y crviliylC «raadc T ilt Floor*& Top* itMinoor* •) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 Sei»C jWnes SL • Clenimoie^ K & S N e w s New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons Beside Don's Fine Jewelry 766-5672 31. NY Jala va. Atlanta ^^^^в!ога«пвау»»ТЗ!!тои^^'^^^ For insurance call BRADROMINË K & R C l e a n e r s , I n c . ‘‘ W e’re J u s t A ro u n d th e C o m e r " Tanglewood Crossing US 138 &NC SOl.HIllsdalc 998-7120 Ikngkwood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd. Clemmons Cltmmoiis 2636 Uwisvilte-ClKknons Rd 766-0450 Mwluvilla Yadkinville Road 778-I30J J.«.Fora»lhva.Pag« 751-1444 STATE FARM INSURANCEN e w L o c a tio n ! .П"'|) ( к'гтткшч Roiid • ( li'iiiriiD M s • ■КИП ПТТ11ттцч11нлтагя11 riiTiiiiiRî!! iiirmirmi II*I G E N E 'S Auto Parts«4. ТЮМ AIM va. Taxa* Taeh 3612 Cieminaiis Road • С1епшн IIS, NC 27012 Tdephone: (336) 7664148 27, Dtnvet va. JackaonvHIaC r c n v d e r d ^ C h e s n e y < ^ ^ s o c i a t e s ш 2762 Lewisvllle-Clennmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 P O IN D E X T E R L U M B E R C O M P A N Y , IN C . : BVILDINGMAIERiAL OF AU KINDS DOUONS INDUSTRIAL DRIVE OFF IDOLS RD CLEMMONS, NC 27012 766-6481 18. Okla. stala va. OklalMma 7:(Ntam -S^ MoiMfaw ■ FHdm 17. OMo St V*. NorHiwaaMm Village Tires 2S34 Lewisville-Clenunons Rd. • Clemmons Hours; Mon-Fri 7;30am-6pm, Sal 7;30am - 1pm 766-5450ЛИМ,1агВгш«1моГТ1пм - Compiete Auto RepMir SboB S u ) c r S a \ iiiijs o il 1Л AN IMA \\()()D 1/4” x 4 ’ x 8 ’ L u an P ly w o o d $6.49 Sale Ends 10/31/98»1-geulliamMttavi.gCU CAUDELL LUM BER CO. Í. I r V H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l j Dr. Jerry Hauser i Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry I 135 Medicai Drive, Advance i 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 4 2 7 Under New Management Come See Us And Save The G i^ery Barn Discounted Tobacco Products All Canned Soft Drinks 39( . 1545 LewisvilleClemmons Road • Clemmons Near W Forsyth HighSchool 5 336-766-5259 lecutUNS T IW »« COMPANY StIM IMS*»NO штт» *•*’* « s a i s s - s s M s i s í s s . ^ va. Qilmatay IhSmmSmSC UOHT,HEOtUliaHEAWDUTYTOWHQ leeienNS MOCKSVILLE IIRE&iUnOIIIIOnVE 9S2VMlUmrtU*noMl Phone 751-6115 T'.-'W- -Щ 8 p i l l i n a i i * s г B fii I m a n ’ e CooMwmt.NC 336-284-2551 • 1-800-72607242. Mt. labor va. Davla Of Mocksville Located By the HighSchool 103Э Salisbury Rd. • (Hwiy 601 South) 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 7 7 3 4 • F a x ; 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 2 9 6 CLEMMONS D I S C O U N T S A L E S Grsat Savings Through Out Th» Store M. San Franelaeo va. 81 l«ula 1533 l.ewl8vlil»-ClemnK>n8 Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-8; S a t 9-5 76M449 C ollision C o n n ectio n B ody S h o p 20 Yean Experience Automotive ReflnisMna Down Draft Palntiu System Chief Frame ilacliine Insurance Claims Assistance37. WaatVlrslnlav». Miami Old Glory Rd. [behind Sagebrush) Clemmons. NC_________ nva tkctssories • Bediiners ■ Bed Mils-DulHUts In Slock 766-4039 _________David Baxley - Owner- E A TO N I FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. I "Д Caring Tradition Since 1951 " | 325 N. Main Sbeet I Mocksville, NC 27028 5 336-751-2148 ^Interstate Shell Clemmons r * * “ л л т ь т ч й ----1 г ----p.-i^r,-ôf=>7.T-----■eê5UP-î5R- Interstate Shell C O U PO N Interstate Shell iR a d ia to r R u s lv ! $ ^ o o i $Æ A 9S Most Î 1 * ■1 cars 11 Propane I^EXPIRES l2-3l'9eum¡tleouponparw«(i lEXPlRES l241-«UrM\co«on(«Wt ‘ 'aemmoml^FM * ‘‘Wbere Customei^ Meet FbrRm” I12. L8Uv«.M(m . Stala I l & S G R O C E R Y Ш 801 СОШШ ПМО ADVANCE. NC 27006 336-998-7347 . r E N T R Y I ADVERTISER I 1. OAVIESUPPLY I 2. SPILLMAN'S I 3. K&RCLEANERS I 4. EWR I S. DAY a NIGHT TOWING I 6. LUV HOMES BLANK WINNER 4.8.no<nnva.njR iB W x f Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 Yadkin Valley R(Md Advance. NC 27006___________336-998-8184 7. OANIELFURNITURE •Serving Davie County Since 192Г 1 1 0 ( Ш 1 £ $ 1 1 Ш В Ш , 2 Location« To Serve You ISSB HOHEOmCC MUSOJUBRMtCH 2328.HAM8TREET HWV.ISIATMII MOCKSVILLE, ЖгЛМ ADVANCS,HC»m M-7St4N* mmv» _________l4.Natnali»va.Mlatowl м Т Д И : 6. DAVIE JEWELERS * 9. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG ■ 10. EATON FUNERALHOME ■ 11. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 12. L&S GROCERY I 13. THE GROCERY eMRN I 14. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS I 15. PUDDING RIDGEOOLF I 16. MOCKSVILLE TIRE I 17.VILLAGETIRE I 1B;P0INDEXTER LUMBER I 19. VOGLER a SONS I 20.BONANZAMOBLEHOMES 21. CAUDELL LUMBER 22. VULCAN MATERIALS 23.CHAPPELINC ______________ 0*гГгк*ги¥ЛШЫ(т1Мп,ВЛ1к1ч Houi»:7:30-8.30M-F«7i3»1«)8«IUtd>Y t. Ш $1.75 value m ■ 24. GENE’S AUTO f ARTS ■ 25. WHITNEY FLOORING I 26. MOBILE NET J MÍCHESNEY D o c l n l d e S e a f o o d ■ R o e t a i i r a i i t - ‘ ~ - ‘~ ‘» — I 2520 Lewlsvfflï-Clefflniom Road, Cknnions 7 в в - И 2 7 ! Mon.-Thurt.4-9;Frt.'Set4*10;euTHlay 11*9 m ■ i Carpet Ooncepts I Corn Visit ourmw elwwrocffl at 52S Redland I Road, Advance. Low overtieedmaena low prices I 766-0093 • 998-7088 ||.C«ip«l«VlnH«HiidM)od>TM>FiME«lmilN*8ilic(ianlnYbiirHoiM /Е1 iSpSCOUNT I 27. CROWDER, I 28. STATE FARM I 29. HALLMARK I 30.TOPSTRAVEt I 31.K&SNEWS I 32. DOCKSIDE I 33.CLEMMONSI I 34. CLEMMONSi!kUra SALES I I I I I I I I МАМЕ:__ ¡ AOORESSl I I 35. SUBWAY I 36.INTERSTAT^EU 37.COaiSION ONNECTION 38.B'S MINIMip 39.CARPETCckEPTS ^РАУРНОШ T I II I I I I III I I Л I I 1IIII IIIII I I I i ~’м - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 22,1998 i ;CaiillnMdFrainFkgeBl ;team speed showed up very quickly ;*hen he would head lo ihc sidelines." t ' Aftcrscoringjustonctouchdownin six games. While rang uplhrcc against .Soulh and crosscd the 100>yord barrier . for Ihe first lime since Sept. 25. .* "Fve been playing sorry lately, bull : pIayedprcnygoodlonighl,"saidWhitc, ♦who scored on runs of 4, 11 and 1 yards. "I hadn't been getting loo many Mouchdowns here lately, so I had to get ^a couplc of Ihcm lonighl. (Offensive coordinator Mike) Hcmdon wa.s icll* ! .ingmetogoflatoniheswccpsandrvad - go wider instead of cutting •tthemup."-i- Self-innicled wounds crushed the Raiders' faint hc^. AAct While's 4> yard mn and Collins* conversion buill on 8-0 lead lute in the firsl, David Noil •'"made his greatest contribution as a’ ' senior, blocking Joe Finney's punt al : the South 15 lo set up Eric Koike's 35- : yard field goal with 10:13 ten in the : second quancr. r "Wc pointed thal out in the spccial I teams* mccling," llling said of Nail's * block. "He had one he could have ' blockcd lost week. Ifhc'd run inside he wouldhave blockcd one lost week. We made lhal correction and dog gone if he didn't tnake lhat adjustment. We're proud ofhim." I Johnson’s 23-yard punt return paved the road for White's 11-yaid TD. The Raiders mounted their only lumover- frcc drive to slice the difference to 18* 7 with 1:55 left in the half, bui ihe turnover bug bit them again moments later when Breedlove recovered quar- icibackHmCook's fumblcat the South 32. KofVc boomed his sccond field goal, a 25-yarder, lo increase Davie's working margin to 21-7 at the half. Титоустх are going lo iase the game for anybody, ami that cost us the game," Vanhoy said. "Anytime you gcl a blockcd punt, stolistically you’re going to lose eight out of 10 games. They've gol a quality football team, but who knows whar happens if you don't lum the ball over. I don't know of a driv'C they had more than, whal, 25 yards?" ‘ Vanhoy was on topof the statistics. The War Eagles had one scoring drive of more than 24 yards, a six-play, 71- yard march thal opened the scoring, and they jabbed South with another abbreviated march less than nvo min* utcslmolhc third,whenColUns dashed 63yafds on the kickoff tose! up White's 1-yard trot that closed the scoring. • Kenny White ate the Soulh ofiense's lunch lime and again! "White was mnning all over the fields" filing said. "He's playing disciplined. Once he reads it, he's rcally reacting well. He had 18 tackles (againsl West^ and I wouldn't be surprised if he had 18 or 20 this week... Brodford Ivey is really picking it up, Breedlove is playing real lough on the oiherend, and Zeke Earle continues to bring a lot of thump...1 jusl think ta a leam they're playing so well - as much os we're injureil over there.” .... Penalties continue to deflate promising drives. Davie was flagged lOtimesfof I15yards.*TTicy arc slill setting us back," llling sold. "Wc gel a good play and dog gone If wcdon'i gel a holding penally or some­thing. Thai prevents us from continu­ ing tosuccecd In what wc did to get the ball down iherc.".... Nell Ricc, PJ. Cockcrham and Ivey rcconkd sacks; Rod Tenor, Breedlove, James Blaklcy and Ivey recovered fumbles: and Col­ lins had an interception.... Davte SR1442-96816-14-t.1-305-t7~»5 : Kenny White scoops up a fumble as teammates take ck)wn a South Rowan runner. r - Photo* by James Barringer Central Piedmont 4-A Football Standings Mt.Tabot Davie Reynolds S. Rowan W.R)isylh S.Slolies Car.All W L W L2-0 7-0 Ы 5-3M4-3 1*1 2-6 M 5-2-10-2 0-7 UMWcdi'iKcaiHf Ml. Tabor 23, Wcsl Focsylh 21 Davic 28, Soulh Rowan 7 Reynolds 41, Souih Stokes 7 meels Reynolds (l-I CPC) In Win- slon-Salem Friday al 7:30 p.m. wiih major playolTimplications onihe line. DnkConly a I) 7 0-U Sn IIi Roku 0 1 « D-1 FM Q M trDC - White 4 nin (Collins mn). 1:17. SKOMlQurttrDC-FO Koike 35.10:13.DC - White 11 mn (KoOie kick). 7:21. SR-0eny7nin(Bauingerkick). 1:53. DC-FOKofkei5,:04.Third QoarterPC-White 1 mn (Koike kick), 10:27. TEAM STATISTICSDC1335-138 ]499-I4-0 3-38 l-t10-tlS Fini downs RuihM*yanis Pouing Cnnp-An-lni PuntsFumbkS'Losi Pcnslcies<y«nbINDIVIOUAL STATISTICS DtvkRUSHING - While 20-114. Collins 7.2S, Wafsuff 3-26, Dtye 2-8, Ridenhour 2-(.|6). Kofke l-(-22)PASS INO - Ridenhour 9.144). 149 RECEIVINO - Johnson 5-82. Collins 3- 49, While 1*18 SMthRowMRUSHING -CMUers 16^ Getty 9-)3. Bire 6-19. Finney l(.5).Cook I0-(*21) PAS.SING-Cook 6-14-1.81 RECEIVINO - Childeti 1-32, Grydcr 2- 23. Pinyan 1-13. Kifknum 1-lO.Gcity 1-3 WarEagle Football Statistics Record: 5-3,1-1 CPC RUSHING Car, White 125 Collins Wagstaff Daye Burton Kofke Ridenhour 10 Davi* 247 Opponenti 256 67 25 14 5 1 Gain 556 344 106 30 -14 -22 -40 962 937 PASSINO Comp Att Int Ridenhour 42 7B 3 Burton 10 22 1 D«vle 52 100 4 Opponents 62 124 6 YPC 4.4 5.1 4.3 2.1 0.0 0.0 0.0 3.6 3.6 Pet Yds TD .538 513 3 .454 135 2 .520, 648 5 .500 869 7 PASSREC Rec Yds Avg. TD Johnson 18 231 12.8 1 Collins 17 251 14.7 2 Sparks 7 72 10.2 0 White 4 28 7.0 0 Tenor 3 56 18.6 0 Wagstaff 2 6 3.0 1 Daye 2 0 0.0 0 Rice 1 4 4.0 1 Davie 54 648 12.0 5 62 869 14.0 7 SCORING TD Conv. Wok FQ Pts Collins 7 White 4 Kofke 0 Wagstaff 2 Wooklrldge 0 Daye Earte Johnson Rk» Davie Opponems 15 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 8 0 0 0 0 13 13 0 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 4 46 24 20 12 11 6 6 6 6 137 115 INTERCEPTIONS Earte 3, Collins 2, Blakley FUMBLE RECOVERIES Breedtove 3, Ivey 2, Shoffner 2, K. White 2, Earie, Blak- iey, li/leltoq, J.J. Rk». N. Rk», Tenor, R. White PUNTING Att Yds Avg. Collins 33 1,359 41.1 You Deserve It! You'vem cM SOphs. Yankm vespeddtm tm etí. ihal'subyweatalKlCom m tltySO nus. • NOmlnlfflUfflbibnxnqiitaMil .NOlnslDrcmlllorileUaids• NOfenfordnfa •NOiHMM)natale>iii«ÍEe .NOteesfotUMlendKcb »EAIINIiilaal líc S S n a ilá ■АИК AMD TtUlT'M Am sttoC m втиш Омищ5оол!ШткаИттШЁф>ёЁ1 méftImCmàektjt ::: Davie fans try to stay wann 88 they cheer the War Eagles to victory ovtr South Rowan. I n ju r e d o n t h e j o b ? ■Workers Conipensation Injuries •Back Injuries ■Occupational Diseases ■Social Securi^ Disability Claims R ic h a rd U D u rfe u n 0 1 9 {ii(crest (joCf CCuB 2450S.Strà^or<iiHpad • 336-765-5269 FALL SPECIAL Oct. 1st-D ec. a1st Green Fee - Cart Fee • After 1:00 Weekday *20 • Weekend *23 Soft Spikes Installed •TpersetWalking After 1:00 Weekday *10 • Weekend *14 Fall Golfball Special per dozen Tour Distance *29" • HF2 Tour *27* Regripping Special *3 (sets only) Г ' • Seventh Graders Hold On For Win Maybe Ihc woisi ihing lo happen lo Nonh Davie’s scvenlh-grade football team was the relallve case with which il built a commanding 24-8 hainimc lead Iasi week al Knox. Afler dosing off during a Trojan rally, Ihc Wildcats covemi an onsidc kick In the closing seconds lo protcct a 24-22victory thalimprovcdlhelricconl to3-2hcadlngintoliiursday'srcgular-scason finale al home against Wcsl Rowan. "The guys relaxed a little bil," assis- tantcoach David Boyles saldofNonh's second-half disappearingacl. "(Knox) came oul playing difTerenl in the scc­ ond half. I guess Ihey wanted to make agamcofil.Thclrquaitcrback was real good." ' Knoxsliccdihcmarglnlotwopolnls in the final minute, bm North’s impres­ sive first halfprovcd to be too much for Knox in Ihc end. Halfback Brandon Pane, back afler a one-game absence bccausc of a bee sting, stung Ihe Tro­ jans early,getting raostofhls IQO-plus lushing yards and scoring three touch­ downs, including a pair of long ones. "Wc camc out and really ployed hard." Boyles said. "The line was block­ ing real well. Brandon and MichacI Simmons ran real well. Pane dcnnilely helped us." Wildcats Rally For Another Vlctoiy Noith Davie’s sonball team pul an­ other intpiobabic comebacli in the books last week, one it hoped it never would have to make. On the heels of its stirring come­ back over Soulh Davie two weeks ago, whci\ Nonh overcame a five-run defi­cit in the top of (he seventh tostea! a 16- 15 win. the Wildcats climbed out of a four-run. sevenlh-innlng hole against Mooresvillclastweckandescapcd 12- 11. The dnima heightened when Emily Pettorini represented the winning run with the bases loaded and Nonh trail­ ing 11-8. She tripled in three runs, toasting the right fielder with u shot down the line lhat rolled to the fcncc, and Dawn Singleton delivered the game*winner, a llne-drive single bc- tween short and third that left Moores- ville shaking its head. CoachJamieLyerlypraiscdihegiris for hanging tough, especially when defeal seemed inevllable. 'Tm proud of the giris for coming back and winning. It was jusl like the South Davie game," she said. "It was a great team effort. Everyone played and contributed. The last two games we've waited until the end lo score runs. Mooresville's pitcher was not fast; we shouldhavehitihcbalUhccmirogamc.'' Jenny Ferrcll.JennaGroceandDrit- tany Holt fueled North’s seventh-in­ ning rally with hits and Shccna Smith coaxed a walk, loading the bases for Pettorini. Laura Riddle kept North within striking distance, tossing a complété game andstriklngout five. "Shcpitchcd a great gume." Lyerly said. Holt, Pettorini and Singleton led with three hits each, Smilh added two and Karen McDaniel, Ferrell, Kelli Lawhon, Amanda Whitaker and Groce had one apicce. North closcd the season last Friday ngainsi J.N. Fries. • Later in Ihe week, Nonh's bats came alive in the fifih inning against Corrihcr-Lipe, generating seven runs andovcrcominga6-3dcficiUowin 14- 7. . . . Singleton had two hits and Lawhon, Smilh, Pettorini and Riddle addedoneeach...Riddle wasimpres- sive again on the mound, going the di.siance and fanning seven. ‘That was excellenl pitchingfor her,"Lyeriysaid. ... The wins improved North’s rccord 10 6-3. North Coach Proud Of 10-3 Season The Nonh Davic volleyball team's steady improvement reflected on the Wildcats' service game. In August, Candace James and Sa­ rah Miller couldn'l get an overhead serve over the net and Eli/übcth Isley couldn’t keep her heater between the lines. ‘Hieirstrides reached completion by season’s end, as the Wildcats served up another winner for Coach Trish King.:• "I fell it was a rcally good season." she said of the 10-3 campaign. "I saw very nuKh improvement from a lot of ihegirls.AIotofthcmaregolngtoplay JuniorOlympic Volleyball in Ihe win­ ter." Nonh capped the productive year with shutout wins over Calvary, Sum­ mil, Fbrsyih Counuy Day and Nonh Hills- opponcnis lhal caught North al the wrong lime. James and Miller ful­ filled thcirprcseason goals ofgrasping the overhead serve. "James’serve has Improved tremen­ dously," King said. "She's been work­ ing on her overhead serves since the beginning of the season and finally used it (against Calvary)." Feeling confident, James stole the show in the first gunvAgalnst Summil, accomplishing a rarity; serving throughout a lS-0 win.’TTial's very rare." King soid. Therc were u few limes they returned it, bul she had some rcally good serves, placed them real well and ended up winning the game almost on her own. That's the first time that's happened all year." Summit also got a dose of Miller. who completed her overhead mission on the same day. This was Miller's firstgame wherc shcuscdhcrovcrheadserve,''saidKing, who watched Miller hammer eight points. "She has also been working on il sincc the beginning of the year.’* Aficr Meghan Wanucha served North past FCD in roughly 30 minutes, Islcy pounded North Hills with a vi­cious serve that is almosl impossible for young teenagers to rctum. She nailed seven straight pointsduringonesvetch. "She’spfobablygotthe hardest serve on my leam," King said. "For some reason, she was in a zone. She’s not, been able lo do that all season. I don't think anybody relumed any of them, they werc very well placed and real hard serves" lUloser Sets School Scoring Record By Brian Pilto Davic County Enterprise Rcconi Alter facing some stingy defense from Ihe likes of Mooresville, Calvary and Forsylh Country Day, North ;Davle’s soccer leam saw nothing lhal 'so much resembled one Iasi week against Ml. Airy. i The beneficiary was Matt Moser, |lhc uninhibited haymaker who led a 9- )) wipeout wllh four goals lhal set the school's scoring rcconl for Iwo years. ; CoachDanePenyforcsecsallmit- less high-school future for Moser, >vhose 26(h goal broke Sean Stevens' :mork for a sevcnlh- and clghih-grade 'career. I "He's doesn'l panic and he plays Iwlth his head up," Perry said of Moser. "He’solwayskuklngfocthcoiienspace Instead of just dribbling straight down Ihefiekl. •''' “Tlieie's no area lhal he сапЧ play Ihe bail well in, so Ihe faci lhal he'll use ihewholerieUimliuipanicwhenhe's nuiked makes a huge dlffcRnce." Dustin Caller’s goal in the opening ' nveminulesgblNoithaffandiunning toward its sixth win in II malches. Moser scoced die nexl ihne and MaiE Hendrix scorcd ihe fifih goal of Ihe, ■ ' ■. i Banquet Planned Davie High's fall alMellc banquel > is scheduled for Nov. 9 at 6 p.m. in Ihe {cafeteria. ' , •) o ' ' >> A meal will be foIlowM by an : awanis ceranony around 7 p,m. C h u r c h U » g w ;SlgnupsUndi^V№y . '• The MocktviUe-Oavie Pvks.and RecreaUon Depanmem will hold reg- istralion for chiuch basketball unUI 23.'П« i»giO«r,ie*iA wiU Dec.6, •а й Г ' CaUlhii«cM73l-: Pciry toyed wiili Ihe lineup in the sccond half, helping six playeis scorc Ihcir first goal of the year and giving several players the opportunily lo uy new things. In other wonls, Ihc Wild­ cat were one big happy family, smil­ ing all the way to the end."We gave some guys an oppoitu- nity 10 gcl up from who didn'l always get Ihc chance to get up front." Petty said."Caiter,Hcndrix,JonalhonCrisco, Josh Woodward, Maithew Conley and Chris Jones scoictl Iheir first go^s of the year and lhal was something dial we were happy to see, gelling some diffcrenl guys on ihe scoreboard." While Ml. Aiiy failed to even at­ tempi a shot, North fired away at the net 55 limes, domination thal impresseti Perry tremendously. "It was probably one of our bcsl shoolinggamesallycar,"hesaid. "(55 shots) fotone game, dial's just a lol of shols. Our guys jusl camc oul ready lo play. To put up 55 shots and nine goals was just big-liroe.” . Kecpcis Andrew Scott and Rite Ramsey combined for Ihe shutout.... Nonh is competing in ihe Calvary In- viuiional Toumamenl ihis week. A champion was crowned Ocl. 22, end­ ing ihe season. D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 -B7 ÎGLEWOOD AR' AND FRAME GALLERY 41A4 CLEMMONS ROAD « CLEMMONS. NC 27012 » (3361778-OOfiO NOW OPEN AT Tanglewood Commons / Across fromTanclewood Park If you can carry it in, we can frame it! • Prints, paintings, posters, photographs • Shadowbox your golf ball, baseball, dresses, medals • Needlepoint, crosstch, quilts, doilys,rugs We sell; Prints, paintings, mirrors & pottery. Mention this ad & get 10% off any framing Owners; Al Lowrie & Caren Caгte^Lowrie (former manager of Clemmons Framing) O P EN : M O N -F R I 10:00-7:00 S AT 10:00-2:00 RE-ELECT A CO M M UN ITY LEA D ER J U D G E J IM M Y M Y E R S Conservative Leadership For The District Court Davie County's O nly Resident D istrict Court Judge •Farm a Factory (RJR) Backaraund •Davie High ClaM of 71 •'75 cum lauda Graduati WakaFonttUnivanlty • 78 MaHtri, Emory Unlv •'91Juria Doctor UNC • 1st GOP Judge 22nd Ditt •'95 Graduate National Judicial College • Certitled Juvenile Court Judge • Member American Legion, United Way, Llone, Rotary, Maaone • Decorated Naval Officer i' •Active Duty U,S.MarinH • Lieutenant Commander U,S, i; Naval Reeervn k •OrdainedUnitedMethodiit r: Minister • MemlMr Christian Legal Soci^ • Sunday School Teacher, Bethlehem UMC, Advance, NCi '^Endorsed b y Sheriffs: ^ A llen W hitalcer, G erald Hege, & P h il Redm ond Visit Web Site: www.alexnews,com/govt/elections/jmyeT8,htin •rttlO-d-te T h e 1 9 9 8 - 9 9 Y a d k in - V a lle y T e l e p h o n e R e g i o n a l D i r e c t o r y H a s B e e n D e li v e r e d ff'you need A d d itio n a l co p ies. They a re a v a ila b le a t: • Yadkin-VaUey Telephone Co. I42I Counney-Hunisvillc Rd. Yaàlmttle, N.C. • Mm IuvUIc Chamber of Commerce 107 Nonh Salisbury Sl. MocksvilleN.C. • YadklB County Chaiabtr of Commerce aver KJ BoonvlUeN.C. fii.iibtYte.UbtiiÓtir' Yadkin Vallw Teíc|}№ Regional Dircc^ EDWARD L HEDRICK, N f o r D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d s e | Vote November 3 lo w М Ш И Д Я Р I.. НЙ»В1СК. ni PERSO N AL: Resident of Taylorsville, NC Bom A prilll,1965; < Married with one child; Chaimwn o f ^ !^ r d of Deacons Taylorsville Presbyterian Church EDUCATION: 1990 Graduate of The University of North Carolina School of Law, Chapel Hill, NC 1987 Graduate of the University of Notth Carolina, Chapel Hill, NC HO/VGRS;, Phi Kappa, Phi Eta iSlQma>YF(nAnum№norSode(yX E X P E R IE N C E : M a rc h 1,1993, to Present Sole Practitioner, Taylorsville, NC Qeneral Practice of Laww ith an emphasis tn C rim inal Law, Domestic Law and C lu ll Litig a tio n S^tem ber 1990 to February 1993 Assistant District Attorney- 22nd Prosecutorial District Pniecuted Felonies & Mlademeanort ..In District and Supettor Court W Ê f . М - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 Larry Caudill of Ihe JV War Eagles fights tor an extra yard as Doug Smith runs alongside. Davie Higli i)V Team brops Two Fnisiration has taken a seal on the Dwc JV foolball team’s bench. Lasi week, iwo cosily turnovers dhmagcdihcWarEaglcs’upselchanccs In u 21-12 loss to Wesi Forsylh and horrible fíelü position punctured the offense ina20' 14 loss to Soulh Rowan. .^(South Rowan) shulus (town in ihc aownd half ” said Coach Doug tiling.tc^ blew a 14-6. lead and dropped lo 4-4 overall nnd 0-2 in the CcntralPiedmontConferencc. "Wehad pew field position the whole sccond •half. Ourback-s were againsi ihe goal li^. Wc rcally couldn’t lake пишу tfiiinccs.Thedcfensercallyplaycdwell, hut wc jusicouldn’i gcuhc ball offilw goal line." The double whammy overshad­ owed Ju.silnCoodc’scoming4)ut party. ЛПег scoring on a 56-yard run again.sl West Fofxyih, Goode piled up 118 on 15 riishes and scorcd iwo tüííchdowns - on runs of 57 and 17 yards - against Soulh Rowan. •’ “lie’s continually getting better, he rcally is." Illing said. "He's running liiinl and he’s siarting to mn with sonic authority. We talked aboui it in Ihe ■ pr^ame how he’s starting to look like a.runnlng back. He's starting to get a • fMlforhow to carry the ball, makecuts ;^hd really turn the speed on when he ■gc|? in the open field." Against Soulh. Dan Sullivan had a tWQ-point conversion puss to tight end DayePopiin,whocaughia lO-yardTD Jason Hogue races for yardage as Dave Poplin throws a block. pjLss from Sullivan against West For­ syth ... Tlie 56-yard TD scamper against West Forsyth represented GiK)de's finest moment as a budding tailback. "By fju- it w:ls his best run of llje year," Illing said. "He’s more com- fortuble and more elusive rather than rcally running gun-shy. He’s running over some people, running by some people and breaking tackles." .... A fumble on the quarterback-running back exclionge and un intea'cpiion wounded Davie's scoring chances against West Forsylh. "Wc kept them prcuymuchlnchcck,"Illingsald."(The defense) Is playing real hard, tackling a lol better. OITcnslvely, wc just had two bad turnovers and that was the differ' ence In the gaiiK." .... Davie hosts Reynolds Thursday at 6 p.m.JV player Rich Hunter watches the action from the sideline. irwin Spoils South Davie's Unbeaten Season .:,;,Eiwin spoiled Ihc Soulh Davic tcn- jjs. (cam's bid for an unbeaten season ifH week, slipping past Ihe Tigers 5-4 ' in a healed sliowdown on Ihc final day Ihc season. ;..;nhe girls worked veiy haid and ijtayed grcal," Coach Kim Crolls said. • "I yas very impress«! wiih how much ciassmygirlshadlhroughounhciimich. Wc had a lol of fun. and in Ihc long mn lhal is whai mailers.' Deanna Shamel, Carly Balsley and Slcphanic Wodarski won in singles andAshkcPn:veiu:andBalslcyicamcd for a win in doubles, bul lhal wasn'l enough to prevent Souih's first loss in eight malches.' Earlicrinlhe week. South squeaked past China Grove M and dispatched Knox 6-3. Posting winning scores against China Grove wete Sarah Williams, Shamel, Prevetle, Balsley and Wodar­ski. "Allison Bowles, Hollie Roberts, feason Ends On High Note For Tiger Team "-’South Davie finally lived up to its billing as a respectable юПЬоН team lattweekpoundingNonhRowan 19- l2andCoiicaidIS-Stosalvagca.SOO ended the year well," said . f : Melanie Linville, whose um 5-S after a rocky 2-5 start. > jShe giris finally siwed playing the i: 1two games/ Istv'tlKgiitshitwcUbothgamcs.They 'Э м good defensive games. That's !| ¿ 'A c t we'd been struggling, defen- t^ - UayUk, who coaipleted her first i;P«ri(ern’i r t W y player n|^ ciH iHHiM i impnivpneM. from the first pr«iice to the final out, cspeciallyiheseventhgnideis who were stepping into die fast-piich box for ihc firsl time. "I'd have lo say all of them im­ proved. We siaMd out as a leam lhat had a lot of gir|s who hadn't played fast-pilch so[lb;ill before. Most of ihe seventh graders improved lOOpcrccnC said Linville, praising Tiffany Turner, Alyse Bowden, MaikitaMock, Megan Jordiin, Brandi H ^ , Savannah Kow­ alski and Healhcr Eager. "We had a kH ofimprovement oui of Ihe eighth grad­ ers, too." Ryan'ite' McDanicI, Heaiher McDiiUel,BriaaayWalker,Kiinbetly MiMaheimer, Bolden, Candwe Fer-' tell and Ashley Desnoyen were pri­ marily responsible for South's 34-run outburst in the two wins lasi week, Linville said. Dcsnoyers was perhaps the team's most improved player. She turned die coach's head last week by hitting the ball with authority. "Dcsnoyers really stood out," Lin- ville said. "She hit a lot better Ihe past two games. We're talking line drives." • Soudi's mosi dangerous hitter, cleanupbancrEmilyCkxlfeller,missed both games last weekafterinjiuinghet ankle while minding ihiid base on an inside-the-poik homer against Nonh Davic IWO w^ks ago. KowabU and JordaofiUedClodfUlet’sikMsaltkinl JV R e d s k in s R a lly P a s t R a n n i Coolccmce's JV foolball team ral­ lied to slick Mocksville with a tough 8- 6 loss Saturday in ihc fiist round of Ihc playoffs. Trailing 6-0 wiih two minutes left, Ihc Redskins saddled Isloh Stevenson, who colleclcd 50 of his 80 rushing yards on the game-winning drive, ly- int! the game on a silon run and putting Cooleemee ahead for the first time on the two-point conversion run. ■;' Coolccmce's defensive standouts' were Brandon Jones, Brie Lowciy and Darius Hall. The Redskins will clash with Shady Grove Ihis Saturday in the semifinals. JV T ro ja n s R oll T o 3 4 -8 V icto ry The pincbraokTrojans'JV football team rolled 10 a 34-8 win over William R. D,ivie in Ihc first round of the play- offs Saturday. Mark Huggins, Daniel Gough, Alex Williams and Giurel Benge had rush­ ing touchdowns and Juslin Smilh hit Brandon Stewart with a TD pass as Pincbnx)k improved to 5-0 heading Cooleemee Stings WRD 28-0 James Arnold of Cooleemee's var­ sity foolball team stung William R.. Davie, rushing for 170 yards on just three carries and scoring ihice touch­ downs in a 28-Q romp in Ihe fint round of the playoffs Saturday. Arnold scorcd on runs of 55 and 95 yards, and also contributed two inter- ceplions. Kun Bivens and Dcwayne Collins also rushed for TDs and DJ. Rice converted a pair of two-point conver­sions as Cooleemee advanced to niMt the Mocksville-Shady Grove winner. Collins also had an interception. Coach Ron Bivens s^d the defense - led by Raymon Gray, Collins, Josh Codbey and John Bcnncld-continued to play oulstanding. The offensive line stepped up as Tristan Scott and Jordan Fowlcrercaicd running room through­out the game. L arry 's T eam W ins C o e d L e a g u é Uury's Heating and Cooling won the Mocksville-Davie Parks and Rec* reaiion Dep.'uiment coed soflball AA bracket lasi week. Larry’s beat Tatum’s Music Tree iwicc in Ihe finals oflhe doublc-elimi- natlon loumameni. S o ftb all T o u rn a m e n t S c h e d u le d Tlie Davic Black Merchants coed soHball toumamenl Is scheduled for a-t. 22-29 at Richl’ark. The entry fee Is $ liX). There's a two home run llmil and leams can hit iheir own balls. Fornwro Information, con­ tact JelT Barker at 751 -6357 (home) or 7W-633-8250 nxt. #2126 (work) or Rodgers R*oples at 998-4531 (honjc) or 751-6593 (work). B a sk e tb a ll S ig n u p s U n d e r W ay The Mocksville-Davic Parks and Recreation Department is accepting forms for the thlnl-sixth grade basket­ball league. The rcgistnttion fee Is $30 fw ihc first child and $25 for each additional child in lite same fumily. Rcgislraiion dcallne is Ocl. 23. Late registration will be accepted lhr«ugh Oct. 26 for $40. Registrations will not bcaccqitcd aQer Oct. 26. Everyone must be pre- rcgisiercd and must attend the drafl. Nov. 1 Is the draft day for third- fourth toys (2:30 p.m.). sixth boys (4) and fiOh boys (S:30). On Nov. 2. ihM- fourth giris (6 p.m.) and fifih-sixth giris (7:30) will have their draft. The draft will be held al ihe Brock Gym and games will be played at the Brock and Pinebrook Elementary. SlMliUUmLlttUUULJUl 3 CLEMMOW2 E =5 RECORD SHOW ^ RAMADA INM fiUMDAY, OCTOBER 25,199? 10AM-4PM 1-40 AT EXIT Ш (lEWISVILLE-CLEMMOMS RD) ADMISSION «2.00 CROOK'D RECORDSi 4Б4-ООДО Ashley Boyd, Biitumy Cnxts, Ashley Powell, Saia Snow and JessicaFlanna- gan also played great matches," Crons said. Shamel, Williams, Bowles and Wodarski claimed singles matches against Knox and Shamel-Williams and Prevellc-Balsley won in doubles. base quite well. 'They both did well," Linville said.... Walker pitched five innings of relief and picked up the win against Nonh Row^, and Kirsten Durtiam. the team's workhorse, turned in h^ finest performance against Con- coid, striking out a personal-best 10. Edgar Osborne Sinks Hole4nOne Edgar Osbome mastered No. 13'al Twin Cedan Golf Course last wedt, sinking a hole-inmne as Bobby Call and Press Robertson knked on. Osborne pulled a T-iton from the bag and nailed ilfiDra l(iOyafdsaw«y.. m f t i i T T U T i r T T i n i r ü i r t t f î î i E Vote For r 'I Judge George Fuller • Experience • integrity 'Comm on Sense -Solid Values into the champtotiship gome..Huggins and Michael Wentz rc- cordcdsixtackles each. Jarrell Flcharty had five tackles and Gough nnd Benge had 90 and 62 yards rushing, rcspec-' lively. Coach Tim Dunn said linemen- Nolan Allen. Trevor While, DJ. Hoi-* man and Josh Spri nkle had great block-: ing games. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 22,199* - B9, Reynolds Runners Race Past Davie At Cross Country Meef ByBrlinPI№ Davie County Enteiprise Rccord The Central Piedmont Confetcnce cro5s^мuntry meet is this week, bul already Davie coach Cary Powers has seen enough of Reynolds.More than I enough. Davie and West Forsylh ate the De­ mons' dust last week, as the Rey­ nolds boys re­ corded a stellar 191 tq Davie's 50 and West Forsyth's 51 whiletheRcynolds girls triumphed with 3510 West's 37 and Davie's 61. "Reynolds had most of their big dogs there and h showed," Powers said ofiheboysmcct. "They'vegotacouple like us (that play two sports), bul outs runnilttlebitmorcrcgularihanUielrs." Laurie Dcsch's injury has depleted a Davie giris leam that's already thin in the number depanmeni. The fade to a distant third erased what little opti­ mism Powers had for Ihe giris in Ihc CPC meet. "We knew that Ihcrc was noway wc were going lo be able to compcle with West aiid Reynolds wiih Dcsch hurt­ ing like she is," he said. "We Just don't have the depth."(Desch) probably won't heal up by the end of'the year, so 1 don't know if our giris are going lo have any kind of chance in the conference or not os o team, bulourtopfournlhlelcs continue lo do extremely well." Powers was referring to Jerrine Peeler (sixth place), Janel Darey (sev­ enth), Lauten Poplin (ninth), Slacyc Joyner (14th) and Elisc Whitaker, Davie's sixth-best ninncr who enjoyed her finest hour. "That's really the firsl time Elise has popped up into one of Ihose leadership roles," Powers said.The boys ran dcccnlly as Marshall Pitts relumed lo his preferred form, sccond inthcovcrallraccwilhalimeof I6:46,just 11 scconds off the winning pace. "It was a decent meet for us, bul we didn't have Greg Lanier (a full-iime soccer player and pan-iirac ranner) and someofourolhcr ninners lhat have been running with us, But we'll have them on confercnce day. "Marshall's lime improved signifi- canlly, so maybe he's finally over lhat hurdle he had in icnnsof being sickand hurt." The narrow slide over Wesl didn't impress Powers, who considers Davic head and shoulders above the Titans. 'Theysuipriscdmewiihhowslrong tliey were," he said. "But, you know, 1 hoped that wc would beat Ihem a lilile bit more lhan we did, but that's lo give iBcra crcdit. They did well." JohnClevcn8cr(iOlh),TravlsErvin ( 11 111). Kevin Ashley (lith)andJuslin Pullen (15th) conlribulcd points hc- hind Pills. Cody Angell didn'l scratch on the score sheet, but Powers cheered anyway, elated that an unpolished run­ ner is gearing up for wrestling season under an unusually wann autumn sun. The Junior finished IBlh in Just under 19 minutes. "Cody hadarcalouisianding meet," Powers said. "He's running Just lo get ready for wrestling, bul he's working real hard." Thanks Folks Powers showered praise on his as­ sistant coaches, Cindy Urbanski and Eric Babbitt, saying he couldn't have handled Ihc responsibilities of mnning a fitsl-class program without their gen­ erous help. "I'd like to lhank them for all Ihe hard woric lhal they have done,” said. "Coach Urianskl, this Is her fini: year coaching anything ond she's done: whatever was asked of her end leaned': a whole lot. I couldn't have done It: without her. And Eric, who gtodualisd: last year, is kind of a volunteer coacht for us." _ • Babbitt's contributions couldn't'№ more evident. He's dropped 50-60 pounds keeping up widi the runners' each day in practice. ’ "He's been there everyday and hc's^ been a good peison to help us, keeping the kids focussed," Powers said. "Her was on lhat (woritout) program with (Devore) Holman and L so he thought Ihis would be a good way to keep lip with it." ; ■: Noies&Quotes Qian^Piiailies, North Cbacfj To Tend To Bsty VWbenbtskeHialldritibles onto centei stage iveM month, Trisli King «ill be missing fixiffl the ixNirt for the fiist liine since 1985. Vn>Bl'l<>>tl<I^viecoKhwillspendafiemoonsraisingher6-monlhoid iny, Austin. № husbuitfs lecoad-shift work schedule prevents her from juggling t\ro joto."rm going to really mils iC uid Iting. "I guess your priofities start 10 change when you have a family. n i probably feel tike Fm supposed to be doi^ something and fm not." : ' iOng plans on letuming to Ihe coaching box next year, but she'll miss this particular class lenibly.'’The one thing I regiet the most is there's some ^ m die eighth g i ^ that I would really lilie the opportunity to (oach,” she said. "But TU help here and Ihete. I'll be then: supporting Aem in die stands and eveiything else. It'll just be different" ’ Kannapolis' coaches should watch what they say next lime. They talM South Oavie intoaclutch4S-yaid touchdown on fourth down thal WM iastiumenlal iDa 22-14 South Davie win that decided Ibe Southern Divitknchunpknsliip.' ; y Kannapolit'coaeheibeggedforthedefensetolookforthereveneon fixBth-aMl-U,so WhUockpromptlycalledafakerevene thal Michael C le n ^ took all the way. I heani them Stan saying walch the reverse, watclk# pass, so I decided to go fot it (instead of punting)," Whitlock smd. "When Brian Hunter came around (from the slot), Clement faked (a handofl), the whole team went with Hunter and Clement went up the sideline." Six playcis scored 'in Nonh Davie's 9-0 romp over M t Aiiy, but the player Coach Dane Репу remembeied most never scorcd. Brent Sim­ pson just kept feeding others. "One player lhat stands out a lot was the unselfish play of Simpson,' PBrtysaid.”Withthe opportunity to go to goal so easily, he still had three assists, which shows a lot of unselfishness and willingness lo give the ball up-especially in a game where it obviously wasn't all that difficult lo score." This Drew Ridenhour-to-Thodd Johnson Show is becoming a bigger hit every week. Johnson caught five more passes for 82 yards Friday, including a magnificent diving grab on a 37-yaid post route. "I gave him some balls lhat he had logo upand get and he did well,' Ridenhour said. "He's agood receiver. He nms fcol good routes and you can depend on hint You throw the ball near him, he's going to catch It "He's like Charles (MiUer, the team's top tcceiver a year ago) in a lol of ways, a good go-to man. If you need a first down, Thadd's the man you need lo throw it to. He's easy tofindbecauseherunsgoodroutes.' Charlie Johnson Takes Home Top PrfzB- j Charlie Johnson returned to the top of the football contest, blazing jtis way lo $25 by picking 34 of 39 games. : John Buteio squeezed out Ihe $10 for runner-up over B ill Serfass, Qil Mullis, Wesley Thompson and Lethia Johnson. A ll five missed sU ganiesj but Butero's 45 total points in Ihe West Foisyth-Mt Tabor tiebreaker (44) was the difference. ' ■ Anita Mullis, Gary Hatley and Mozelle Thompson made a strong rtlB with seven misses. . D a v ie H a m m e rs S o u th R o w a n Derek Turner approached his po­ tential as a capable scorer last week, punching in two goals to acceleralc Davie’s 4-0 rout over South Rowan. After Luke Koontz andTmvis Ervin Slaked Davic to a 2-0 lead. Turner look over. "The llrit one he scorcd he brought il frtim mldfield all ihc way in, so it was * real nice." Coach Scan Gamelt said. "I've been wailing for him up lo Iwo years, so that was nice." Gameti also welcomed Ervin’s of­ fensive arrival. "It was good to sec him score," he said. "It was a nice, left-footed shot. He put it in the q)poslic comer - kind of bent it around." . t The match wasn'i as close as I'hi final, as Davic botched several point- blank shots. "Wc aciually missed ihrcc easy goals," Gamelt said. "We had to wwk, bul they played pretty good." . ; Laier in tbe week. Reynolds led I- 0 at the half, dodged an carly second- half bullet and won 2-0 over Davie, which dropped to 7-6-3 on the year.. Davie heads lo West Fonyth on Thursday and to Mt. Tabor on 'Tues- day. Tennis Season Ends For Davie; Coach Pleased With Improvement The Davie tennis team’s season ended in a huny, bul Coach Carol Cozort vowed thal ilcndedcompletely. "We played pretty good tennis," said Cozart. whocarricd six girls- iwo 'singles teanis and two doubles teams - lo Iasi week’s Central Piedmont Con- ItrcnceToumument. ’They gave il their bestshol.EvciylhingwascompclilWe, wc just couldn't quite gel to lhat point where wc needed lo. .' "Bul ii's like 1 lotd the girls, it's been a great year. They had to be achievers bccausc they werc having to play up so far in the ladder, and they all fell their game hod Improved. They kept their chins up, woriccd hard in the facc of some dominant opponents, and you can’l ask morc than that." Cozart did, however, ask for a few friendly bounces for Lindsay Tliomas and Meredith Harris, who were bounced by Mt. Tabor in Ihc consolation's carly round, 10-7, after sufreringahonJ-foughl ID-6 loss in the quafterfinals. "They got 10 some balls that I had notsecnthemgctlothlssca.son,’’Cozail said. "I mean, they were just getting to everything. They kept cach other pumped up and maintained lhal court poise. They did an outstanding job." West Forsyth got all the necessary breaks tooust Thomas and Harris from the winner's brocket. Hie Davic duo led 3-1 cariy on, bul lilile wem their way from that point. "They were playing really good," Cozart said. "LitcmllyacoupIcerTors-> hillingone long, hilling one wide-and then il kind of goes down from there. They knew they could have won lhat match. Tlicre were a lot of unforced errors und that messed them up." Thomas and Harris stunned South Siokcs in the first round, roaring to a 10-2 victory that lloorcd Cozart. "They won in a tie-breakcr over ihc same team the last time,” she said. 11131 should have been an even match. Thai shows you what focus will do, because these ore seniors and they played much morc conftdcnily. I was real pleased." • Singles players from West Fonyth climlnaled Davie's Nancy Vogler (1 Or 2) and Katie Miller (Ifr6) in the firsi round, and Sarah' Stein and Krlstra PowcU were ousted 10-7 in ihe fint round of doubles. JV Volleyball Season Ends On Winning Note For DHS Davie Falls To Reynolds, Misses Chance At Playoffs ByTravUFtacockDavie Couniy Enterprise Rccotd Widi a successful season nearing the end, die Davie JV volleyball team ikanted to end on a high note. Davie accomplished its goal by rolling off ;three wins in Uie final week of die season. ' The first match came against con- l^ncc rival West Forsyth. The first (шле Davie had no protiiem, winning ;IM2.RandtMoqreconUjbuicdlodie ; win hy serving five points. .'■! ThesecondgameDaviedidn'thave ;i)ie same success, dropping die game :Й4. The Ihinl game Davie finished off West with a 15-11 victory for its sev­ enth conference win. ijiync Grout stepped up her play with eight points and good all-around play. Then the young,confident JV team took its winning streak to rival Mount Tabor. Davie wasted no time, leaving after winning the first two games eas­ ily. The fiistgame Davic heldToborlo only two points.Kim Hilton oncc again stepped up big. scoring seven points. Teammate Mindy Seamon added six poinu. Thesccondgame oflhe matchWest gave Davic some mote competition. Davie ovcrcamcaWest Forsyihoffen- sive surge and won 15-11. OnccagainHillonand Scamon gave West trouble by scoring 13pointsina combined cffon."Mindy Scamon and Kim Hilton did a great job serving," Coach Leo Branelli said. "As a team wc only missed two serves. We also showed great team woric and team efi'on." The last ust of the year for Davie came against South Rowan. The match wenl all duee games wiUi Davic oncc again coming out on lop. Davic look the firsl game of Ihc match 15-9. Randi Moore and Hilton combined for lOpoints for Davie.The sccond game South Rowan overcame Davie 15-12. Samantha Canncr rackcd up four poinis, and Lindsay Smilh also gol on tbe boanl by adding Ihree points. Tbe third game Davie closed out the match as well as Ihe season, win­ ning IS-a. Moore and Scamon hod nine poinis between them.Thcfinal overall reconlcame to 10- 6. The team was among the best in conference play with a rccotd of 9-1. "Congratulations to sophomores Kim Hilton, Tara Young. Mindy Scamon, Natalie Huncklcr and fresh­ men Christina Gajcwski, Samantha Canncr, Layne Grout. Randi Moore and Lindsay Sipidi on a great volley­ ball season," said Brunclli. IWar Eagles Pounded 3-0 In CPC Volleyball Tournament West Fonyth nailed die Davie vol- ;leyliill team's coffin shut lasi week, 'funding die War Eagles 3-0 in Uie TiCinifinals of Ihe Central Piedmoot l-^onlntnceToumaracMlnClentmMS. =k. "Wedklnlplayihaigoodandaiey :^yed good," Coach ‘nuitmy Reavis ;iik l "They hb die bill really good. "We plived a little dmid, like we were scared of diem." The War Eagles may have been. They losi nine of 10 games to die Hums in dute malches diis year and finished Widia9-I3ietuiklhig record. Reavis won'i expect onydUng leu dianawinningrecotdiiexlyear.asfour of six sianen renim. Dana Smidt and Natalie Foster were die only icnion on the 12-man rosier. "I lose two stancis bul Fve got some young kids coming in dial are going to help us," she said. "Well be better next year because we'll have more players dial have experience." Davie looked ragged but.still dis­ patched South Rowan 3-i in the tournament's opening round, amplify­ ing the Wat Eagles' argumenl dial Soudi's upset in the diird week of Sep­ tember was a fiukc. The War Eagles rebounded widi a 3-0 pasting in die final match of the regular season, then pfckcd up where Uicy left off last week, "We still didn't play very good, bul we played good enough to win,"Rcavis said. Reynolds' vorsity soccer team played like a team with plans for secur­ ing Ihc conference's Ihinl and final playoff berth. Davie acted like il aiuldn't wait forlhe match to end."I really don't havcanythingposi- . tivctosayaboutdie match,"saklCoach PCWGuslafson,fol­ lowing a listless 4- I loss dial dropped the War Eagles 10 4-10-2 overall and 24 in the CCnlral Koflu Piedmont Conference. "I don't think we played very well. 1 don't dtink the overall effon was very strong. I diink we could have given diem a really good match if our heads and our bodies were there togedter." bDnieaUy, alloul elfon has been Davie's constant all year, widi die ex­ ception of die IWO matches wldt Rey­ nolds, which coasted 7-0 in die fitsl mccling. "Ican'tsaydiatverymuchaboulhis team," Gustafson sakL "The effoit is usually dteie, bul for two games - and they've bodi been against ReynoUs - we just haven't been dme.' You play Tabor 3-1, you should be able lo give Reynolds a game." Billy Smiili,ajuniariiansfcr,scored his first goal as a War Eagle. Eariier in the week, Eric Kofke sparked a 4-2 victory over Soudi Rowan, assisting goals by Tim Kok» ski and Ryan Baines and adding'an insurance goal in die climadc minutes!' Koflce, periiaps the team's best player, cntcted the milch withoui a goal or assist But after saving a fcwr- week suspension, he's finally becoi^ ing comfonable again, and die otil- come reflected his recovery. "He had a good game," GuslalsfD said. "He husdedaku and Mens getting back in die flow, (eoing Ms touchback, makingMsnmsand wan­ ing die bait Thai was the dUfcfence; He wanted die ball and he started lat; ing diem on one-oi-oaes, whfch 'is whai suiken have (01 to do." Jeremy Howell's sixdi goal off an asûst ftom Joey Bass pul Davieon die boanl fin t Soudi caught Davie ai 2-2 by halftime, bul Davie hed all dw it»- mennim when BaiMs pul Davie ahead for good widi 35 minutes left. "U wtis a good feeUng," Gusta^ sakL "They stepped il up diey really did. Soudi had some sinia; il was pntnbly a ckwr game’than what die scoie showed." Davie visiu West Fonyth IhuHr dayandMtTaboronOct27. ... £SyTraviiPM nck rOavie County Entopriie Recoid B i Widi die Davie High tiaskelball >:«а1оп anxtad die co(Mr,head coach ;-]im Young Is gcMing ready in a hurry. ^ WidiafUcce^ieaKm iaalyear ;^«d a ltd hot team over Ite summer, ':ÿoung is ifieadiBg d» word about H^avieMghlxiltediallallthewaydown ¿íiFortMy«n.'FIa.-'.'-4,',-, -f The vaniiy boys leam will be head­ing to Florida over Christmas break to compete in a inviuiiotiid tournament. Nov. 27-28, Davie will be panicl- paling in die Krispy Kreme uwna- mett ai die UVM Coliseum in Win­ ston-Salem. The team is selliiig raflle tickets to help pay expenses.First prize includes a package of Jwaiickcta k)Xlulie.VLU{iC U)Mket;u. ' ball|,CarolinaFanihcrs last home game of die season, a choice of any race al Chariotte next year, and tickets to see dieWWFUve. Second place Includes Iwo dckets to each event listed, N.C. Sute vs UNC, Carolina Hurricanes vs New Yorit Rangen, Hornets vs New Yoric Knicks, and West Rxsydt vs Itavie. Thitd prize Is for die golfers. The nrizeincludestwofiw neensandcait renuil at Tanglcwoud, Salem Glen, .Oak Valley and Hickory Hill. The money will go tu fund trans­ portation to die tournaments, pracUce equipment and gear. The pricc of cach ticket is $5 or three for $10. The drawing will be held Dec. 9 during halftime of ihe vanity boys Iwme opener vs Noidt Iredell. Tickets are being sold al die BBQ House, CounsUe Sports, and by play- cn and coaches. l i é - CÀ VIE CO UN TY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Oct. 22,1998 s T :У- -I' S w e e t H o f t j Are you looking for A New Home or Perhaps Upgrading The One You Own? The following businesses can help. M O B IL E H O M E S the Accent is on Value” N Patterson Ave Accent Mobile Homee 52 s ■ N.MM Accfliit Mobile Homes• tMnMlbSMni, NC • 3»74MS57*t-«00-5»J-7i14 Cmvder M ^ C h e s n e U C l e m m o n s O f f i c e 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 < & / Í S S O C Í C l W S ^ n e ig h b o rs ! S | X 4 'l,ll I/ IDL' III ( k 'III m o ll s. I л'\\ |s\ 11 K '. I ).l\ k' \ I ),1\ u|m 111 ( Bob Carson, GRI..... Linda Ollllngham..... Adele D'Entremont, Byron East, QRI, Cheryl Fink......... Bob Garwood, Gl Dorothy Hall........ ..940-5444 ..99Мв0в ..940-2797 ..764-5678 ..766-8320 ..998-5594 ..940-2800 Sandra Hedrick Barry Jones.. Gloria Matthews, ORI, CRS . ......... I................................ .764-4287 .788-6281 .998-5062 MLS Lee Reynolds........................................766-5541 Bob ScartMrough.............. .................768-5145 Bev Supple, GRI, CRS.........................998-2034 George Wilson......................................766-7383 Т Л Л Я Г - О Я - Т Ш Т THE 5 дп «Глу лт ЯОМтАИ! 0 4 7 7 . 3 Í9 V Р й О М ^ 7 0 7 р М 0 « я 9 а п » # 1 я № м к г * i ^ 0 M M t f W 7 r 4 « r » $ Ш Т 9 Ш 9 МаЖШШ Мам.4.0ШШМШ fiuit FM ^ С ш а м ш т A M ß ? л ш ш » п 4 9 м ш 9 ______________^ ' ЫоскгуШ е У- ISJBldis« Church ( ^ a l l Ó 8 /íf á SHOW HOMES SPECIAL $ 5 0 0 p i S C » l ^ O N t l ^ ^ ' ‘OiguikMamente skvitndo !• comvnUidhiiHMlf. YADKINVILLE, N.C. BRING THIS COUPON FOR DISCOUNT! 336-468-9615 ® 5 0 0 * MUSTKPflESENTATTMEOFPURCHASE* OlifEvirMSoon-WilUQo Bldisf Church Ril У toU-fne: J*e77-75f-7J«0 ^ ^ w if iS Ä iA ““ f hiûtkÆuillt, v m 5 E 5 2 £ «, .../teiYotthMcM. l'tMfm: M77-75MJ95 MClW^BrHCMMUW _____ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Í COME8EEOURTEXAN>RoofflFerEvMyom * V 11м|у«|1М>Соц)1пИм>0|ММг«У1п||111М1пд*1УгНом Vit owwi 1йм.>м«р1м«ма> V'At SYMr«knMt|*LnMQMM4M«MiMii< it * $ 1 ,0 0 0 C a s h R e b a te ^ \ [n ttlL d l Í КтипиШ й 78i Park Centn Dr. ttU-fnt: Í IL’LLZixBELI Í I L E A D E R H O M E S * i, OFMOCKSviue \ it^ HWY 801 Souih, MoctavH».NC Í ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1- 0 5 (Ю > М «д г ? М е г А й «Ш у J B O G E R R K A L I S T A T I S A A B U S H W Y 1 5 8 fe y e m to C M CaU us For CertmeáAMraisah Ì \ To Advertise In Tiiis Section: .C ontoglll Fpaer at 751-2120 or Vickie Foster at 766-4126. C A irfL B ^ . ■' ' ■*/ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , O ct. 22,1998 - C l Fantastic Challenge, nicknamed Bud, waits at the fence near the bam hoping for some attention from his friend and trainer. These photographs show the championship team In action at a competition. ! 'Fonz' Hargrove Continues Love Of Horses I Í F > By Jeanne Gailher Davie County Enterprise Rccotd Fbr as long os he can remcmlKr. Alphonzo Hargrove, known (o his friends as "Нипл” has loved animals. Growing up in Soulbcni Pines, an area known for ils show horses, Hargrove was able lo put his love for aninals to woik. has been training horses and donkeys Гог about 35 years - the past four of which he has spent in Davie County at Paradox Farms - named for its owners. Nancy Faller and husband Joe Martin ore boUi doctors, working in Forsyih County. Hargrove followed his friend and world champion student Ponderosa's Challenge from Toll Tails Farm in Clemmons. He nrst met Challenge when his previous Starting with mules in о field near his home, he owner asked him to work with the horse, then a saddle seat horse. If she would let him, Hargrove told her he could make Challenge into a vrald champion carriage horse. She agreed to sponsor them, and the leam was soon making a name for itself in compedlxxB around the country. Ponderosa's Challenge has been three titnc grand champion at the Southern States Ma<|aii : Please See H o n e -r^ C U T A L L T A IL S ^ F A R M > Wi -KI n » MAVtlMON l’( ) M ) l K( )S \ s (. H A I [ I NC'.l- ^Hargrove Is proud o^.tMs plaque, recognizing Ponderosa's iChallenge as Carriage. Horse of the Year, chosen by the jWKierso« Horse Woridmaigazine. Ithangsakxigskienumerous ipliWr awards and t)hq<ograph8 In his office at the bam of ^ loxFanns^^^ -PhotMbyRoMn^usson V-I;*; i'.lb*''.j ' ■- iV (.■ .'¡Í’I Iri his offlco at Paradox Farms, local horsa "Fonz" Hargrove nfuücea plana for tht'day... Ç2 - D AVIE C O U ^ EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 ^ones-Hendren Couple United In Mamage Jeanna Duette Jones of Advance i|iil Ehnn R. Hendren Ir. of Mocks- ^ wen united in maniage rn a 5;30 candlcllghi cctenwny Oct. 17 at p iA Bajxisl Churcli. The Rev. Ken l^ansofTicialed. Hie bride is the daughter of David Debocah Jones and the grand- ifaghler of Maiy Lois Jones and Mr. iid Mn. L.B. Bamey. She is a giadu- & of Davie High School and earned ijl associaU! degree in regisured nuis- ^ from Foreytli Technical Commu- nty College. She is a registered with tliCTner's Children's Hospital, N.C. Baptist Hospilal. : The groom isthcsonofElmerand PizabeihHendrenof Mocksville,and №e grandson of Mr. and Mis. Mac SlenFellterand Nettle Hendren. He is l^piiduatcofDavieHighSchoolandis toloyed by Lakey's Backhoe Scr- iicc. ** Givcninmairiagcbyhcrfalhcr.thc ^de wore a formal gown of candlc- ^ht bridal satin. A high wedding band ^ la r led to a yoke of illusion on a fitted princess bodice adorned with beaded cut lace. Long Renais- Juice style sleeves Uipercd and ended & a point. A Basque waist extended ']Mo a full shined satin skill encnistcd ¡i^th hand embroidered Battenburg Inedallions. The back featured a but- leifly bow withacentcrrosette leading b a royal length train decorated with ^attei^ cut lace appliques and cas­ in g rosettes. Her headpiece was a «ara of satin and pearls with a pouf, llusher and veil of illusion. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of fresh porcelana roses, bouvardla, Iimonium,andgypsophilia, which was acccnted with a bow of candlelight organdy. The bride chose Maresa Stanbeiry, her sister, as matron of honor. Brides­ maids were: Duree Eddins, Angle Flynn, Icnna Lanier, Dcna Shotfner and Deana Webb. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Alan Bowles, Junior Cleary, Milchcll G«*n,Chuck Miller and Kevin Stanbeiry, brother-in-law ofthe bride. Flower giris were Kayla Elmore and Savannah Yost, cousins of the bride, and KelsieSuinbcrty,the bride's nicce. Ring bearers were Matthew Goodin, Ihe bride's cousin, and Daniel Smith. The guest registrar was Anita Massey,bulktindistribuIorwasShcrrie MeircllandcandledistributorwasAmy Ridcnhour.Ditcctois were Linda Haipe and Sheirie Ridenhour. Music was provided by Jim Wil­ son, pianist, and soloists Lewis Phil­lips and Bonnie Goodin. RcctpUon following Ihc ccremony.the bride's parents entertained with a reception in Ihc chureh fellowship hall. Guests were greeted by Mr. and Mis. Hairy Lee Hov.dl, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones. Upon entering, Ihegroom unveiled the bridal poitraii, displayed on a gold easel. Guests were seated al round tables coveted with white linen cloths and centered with oil lamps. The buffet table was coveted witha white linen cloth and white lace over­ lay. The table front was diaped with large puiple satin bows. Various ar­ rangements of roses, snapdragons, hcalhcr and alstromcria in bniss con­ tainers wcie placed upon Ihe buffet table. Gold candclabta holding gold candles were placcd al cach end of the table. A cocktail buffet was served featur­ ing apricot gtacd ham and croissants, totclle with vinaigrette, vcgetablerolls, congealed cranberry salad heart mold, chlckcn medallions, batbccued meat­ balls, dill seafood salad shells, lavosh rolls, a chcese, fniit and vegetable dis­play, canapes with hctbs, brown sugar heart cookies, an assortmentofsweels, southern peach tea and autumn fniit punch.The bridal table was covered in white linen and draped with candle­ light organdy gathered with gold rib­ bons. The »nidingcake was a four-tiered creation of apricot nectar flavoring with fresh butter cream Icing. The all- white caku was decorated with a baskctweave texture. Each Her was decorated with fresh pink and white potcclana roses, gypsophlla and heather. A miniature bouquet of flow- CIS, tesemWing Ihe bride's bouquet, was placcd on lop of Ihc cake. Two, three-tiered candelabra holding gold candlcs was placcd on each side of the cake. Reception attendants were Patty Elswick.AnluMassey.Sheitie Menili and Amy Ridenhour,' After a wedding trip to Concun, Mexico, the couple will be al home in Advancc. Social Evm li • On Aug. 16, a miscellaneous shower at Fotk Bapllst Chiireh was given by aunts of the bride, Maty Nell Jones, Connie Jones, Jane Jones and Marlene Howell. • On Aug. 23, a miscellaneous shower at Ihe home of Ihe groom's parents was hosted by his mother and aunts. • On Sept. 26, a barbecue chicken dinnerwithapantryandgatden shower was held al the Forti Fellowship Hall given by Mr. and Mts. Donald Jones, Mr. and Mts. Chunk Livcngood, Mr. and Mts. Richard Massey and Mr. and Mts. Kenneth Memcll. • On Ocl. 5, a bridal shower was given by nurses and wotnen of 6th North Brennet's Children's Hospilal at Danyls Reslautant, Btooksiown. • On Ocl. 10, a bridal luncheon al Forte Baptist Chureh Fellowship Hall was given by Marie Bamey, grand- molhetorthc bride, Martse Stanbctry, sister of the bride, and Dianne Smilh, friend of Ihc bride. • On Oct. 16, a rehearsal dinner at Fotk Baptist fellowship hall wasliostcd by the gloom's parents. • On Oct. 17, Ihc morning of the wedding, a breakfast was given by Vicki Wilkinson and daughters Erien and Logan. M rs. E lm e r R. H e n d re n Jr. PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 LImltedtlme offer. Some reslrlctlons may apply. fin n ey To Serve As Advisor B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h _fndcpciutenl • Fiindamtfital Pattor, Don JoMt • 9t0>766>0351 ssas -'à CknnmClvteC^ :• Chief Master Sgl. Pat Finney's dream has always been to be a senior tnlisied adviser, and Uianks lo a 120- a y deptoyment in Kuwait, the Davie ifigh School graduate will get that £hance.' Uie 19-year aircraft mainuiner is ienew4406ihOpeialionsGtoup chief •¿«listed manager, as well as Ihe senior {Dlisted adviser. N e w A r r i v a l s "Tliis is a good opportunity. Hope­ fully, this position will allow me to do what I've always wanted to do," said Finney, who is stationed at Hurlbun Held. Fla. She arrived in Kuwait on Aug. 15. She volunteered to be a memberof the 1tgerTcam.w(»kir\DQ resolve delays in getting Ihe armed forces to the coun­try. Tm quite impressed. People arc GOUGH •• Buddy and Bla Gough and Jessica £if Mocksville announce the birth of Julie Suzanne on Aug. 31. 1998, at Sh22 p.m. 01 Forsyth Mcdical Center, r- She weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was !^)/2 inches long. Maternal gratulparcnisarc Hcmun and Betty Clark of Winston-Salem. Paternal grandparents are Zella Gough of Mocksville. and the late Delma "Bud" Gough. smilingandhuppyandwillingtohelp," she said. "There’s real camaraderie herc. Her goal is to expand upon the already high morale. ”1 chartered the Hrst sergeants to listen and to act. If they can't do any­ thing to help, they need lo elevate il lo me. rvc been around long enough to hears«pcrvisorsicllyoungtroops,'You do it because I said to do it' or ЛУс'ус always done it this way'. That's prob­ ably my biggest pet peeve," she said.Finney sakl lhat today's troops an smarter than when she enlisted. They've gol good ideas. Unless . time dictates otherwise for the mis­ sion. we need lo listen. They might have a better way lodo sonwthtng that makes it belter for alt of us." • ¡nfonmtion in ihis article wm writ­ ten by Technical Sgt. Dee Ann Poole. NISHUY öCT Iß-^l ß- lü PM HO U»лт т не т т ш п м у м и СОММОШТУГОЛШТ СИЮТШВАа ABOUT- CfflCKEN &mr ПЖ)ЛУ,0СТ2Э CETOEÔHMÏNT STAND OPEN NIGHTLYHWY 801 ACßosÄ паси THE POST orna ADfflâôIGN: A D « *5 CmiDDEN12&IINDEB'3 " ' Closed бипЛу, OcL 24lh HARMON :i Angela and Tim Haimon of 731 ^w ell Road, Mocksville, announce ilie biflhofdieitdaughKr,Haley Nicole Hótmon, at Davis Columbia Mcdical toteronSept 14,1997,at 10:14p.m. ^ Sheweighed61bs. IOozs.andwas t9.incheslong. She has an older brother, RUS.SCII David Workman, and an older sister, Alexandria Hotmon. Maternal gtandparenu are Mr. and Mts. David Robbins of Mocksvillc. Patcnial gtandparents arc Joyce Haimon of Mocksville and Uie late Homer Harmon of West Virginia. BREWER ^ Briaa and Melissa Brewer of bocktvitkatnoijncelhebinhofUieir biichildiaddaughler,BrianniEli2a- 0« Oct 3,1998, at 3:21 p.m. al ^isM tdical center. f ;Briaua weighed 7 lbs. 3 ozs. and 19-1/2 indies long. i iMMcnil grandpmils are David fMDiMeCnOs of Mocksville. Palenial giandparenls ate Charles and Bonnie Brewer of Mocksville. Malemal great-giandparenis are CecilandMaqorieSain and Henry and Kadierioe Crons, all of Mocksville. Paternal gteal-gtandpatenuareJay andSuePicfceofClemmons,andJun- iof and Maiy Btewer of Mocksville., Malenul greal-gteat-grandnMher is Mis. Dewey S. Sm of MocksviUe. Tflkiiig Core oj Your Heoltli Ь оТ еотШ оп \ $ U m ' ' ^ t i m ^ S b í e e Ttw Nutritional Approach To Weight Loss UMCtMonofFIIiitviM,TN tM ititdM lhtvttvtrtritdl htvt nol Ьмп hungry sine« btolnninQtw 81m rrrim Diti lnDM«Asr1W7.Thiidiilis U$êLo»t70lbÊ № IMKE AN 8-WEEK COMMITMENT FOR !R jP | M | lin 'rw ^ : ’S .'W Dr. Melissa Champc-Seaglc and her staff are proud to serve the Mocksvillc and Davie Coumy communily. Having completed mcdical school and residency in Internal Medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Hospilal, Winston-Salem, Dr. Scagle provides complete, primary care services for adolescents and adults. With her staffs assistance, she provides a well-rounded approach to your health care. Dr. Seagle and Tammy Beck, RN, make every effort to keep their patients comfortable and infonned. Maty Rhyne keeps the oSke miming smoothly, makes appointments and can help you with questions about Insurance and billing. For more infonnation or to schedule an appoinunem, please call the number below. §rafís-Óreiver Couple Married :4i jiellssa Elizabeth Crotts and Bt tfinhew Brewer were united In i №eal4:30p,m.Satutday,Aug.; С ^яЫ United Methodist Chui(h on CÜáry Hill Road, Mocksville.J[)fflcl. minister was the Rev.f^iiUp ■ .thcbildeis thedaughter^Mr. and ; David Валу Croltsc^ocksville Wthegnuiddaughtctof|Klr. and Mts. 'Hei»yT.CrottsandMr.()iKiMts.CecllS;:Sain. both of M ^ viilc . Grcat- pandmother is Mis^wcy S. Sain of Mocksville.ThcWgclsa I994gnidu- ^atc of Davie Hirfschool. She earned im associate d(/gicc ¡n architectural technology ft)6m Fotsyth Technical ComraunilyOollegc.Shciscmploycd at Tutlerow Surveying Company of Mocksville. ^ The »(mm is the son of Mr. and Mrs.ChfaricsJuniorBrcwcrofMocks- '[jjJjMtnd the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde J. Brcwerof Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. John R. PierceofClcmmons. The groom isa 1997 graduate ofDavic High School. Heiscmployedat RWBT Rcct Services, Inc. of Salisbury. The bride and groom were given In marriage by ihcir parents. Escoitcd by her father, the bride wore an ivory satin gown. The gown was trimmed in bridal lace and acccnted with bmidcd trim on the bodice, solt bow in back and a flowingdclachablechapcl length train. Katherine Crotts, ihc grandmother of the bride, made the bridal gown. The veil was designed and made by the bride's mother and grandmother, MaijoricSain.Akccpsakegortermadc fromihebridc'smoltwr’sweddingtmin, pearl coiTingsand nccklace. were worn by the bride, along with a lennis brace­ let belonging to the groom's mother. Rhonda Crotts Porter of jYadkinvillc, cousin of the bride, was chosen as the matron ofhonor by the bride. Scarlcltc DavmMixonof Mocks­villc, friend of the bride, was brides­ maid and Kayla Michellc Brewer of Mocksvillc, nicce of the groom, was flowcrgiri.Honororybridcsmaidswere Mrs. David Brian Crotts and Mrs. , Darren Lee Croiis, hothofM(x:ksviitc. ; Tbe gn)om's father, Charles Junior Brewer, was best man. Groomsmen ¿wereChodMichael Brewcrvbrotherof Iihe groom, David Brian Crotts and tDarrcn LecCrotts, brothers of the bride, ‘allofMocksville.ClayCavcofMocks- ' villc served as ring bearer and alien- were Geric Lynn Potts and Ryan ^ Wesley ftjtLs. both of Mocksville. Jo- :seph Spry of Mocksvillc was Ihe bridal 'chimer.Tbcbride'sbrothersalsoscrved as acolytes. : ' JanicHillofClemmons.aunlofthe Igroom. and Tina Felts of Mocksville, ‘aunt of the bride, greeted the guests. ITara Green resided at the guest rcgis- ЧСГ, and KcUy^ Amaiula Felts distrib- [uted programs along withTaylerCavc, •who presented scrolls, all of Mocks­ ville. M r. a n d M rs. B ria n M a tth e w B re w e r Vickic Potts of Mocksvillc, aunl of the bride, was wedding direclor. Dawn Ludwick of Mocksvillc, special friend of the couple, provided the floral cre­ations. Ruih Harbour of Mocksville hon­ ored the bride and groom with senli- menial music. Bclh Campbell, friend of the couplc, accompanicd by her mother, Pat Campbell, bothof Mocks­ villc, rendered flute solos. Amy Chapman of Chcrryvillc was soloist. Wendell Sain,Tina Sain, Eli/abelh Suin,Glcnda Ludwick, DianncSnider, Holly Snider. Angie Campbell, all of Mocksvillc, with the dircclion ofTinu Fells ;md Dawn Ludwick. served the gucsLs sandwiches, vegetables, fruits, sausage balls,checseball and crackers, punch, and a four-liercd ivory wed­ ding cake. The couplc toasti^ with engraved crystal goblets from the bride's parent's collection. Emma Sue Hanes of Lexington, aunt of the groom, and Debbie Crolts nfMocksviUc,auntofihcbridc,grccted the guests. Jessi Rcbekah Felts of Mocksville, and Kaitlyne Denise Por- terofYadkinville.cousinsofthe bride, handed out bubbles. The couple was showered wllh bubbles as they departed for their hon­ eymoon in Gatlinburg, Tcnn. They will reside in Mocksvillc. Social Events • The grooms parenLs enlcrloined the wedding party and families and couplc with a barbecue cookout al Concord United Methodist Church Recreation Building. Guests were served pork barbecue and barbecue chicken with all the trimmings. A rac­ ing theme was carried out throughout, even with the groom's cakc which was made by the bride's mother. Spccial cnlcrtainmcnl for the evening was n puppet skit depicting the bride and groom's "growing up years." The couple presented gifts of appreciation to Ihe wedding party al this time. • A bridal shower was hosied by Tara Green and Debbie Green of Mocksvillc at the home of the groom's mother on Aug. 2. • A miscellaneous bridal shower was given in Arcadia at the home of Emma Sue Hanes on Aug. 9. The gnmm’s aunls, Emma Sue Hanes, Janie . Hill, Tammy Piercc and Penny Pierce, joined togelhcr to host the event. • A bridal supper was hosted by the bride's mother on Aug. l2atherhomc. Shiloh Baptist Church To Celebrate Ariniversary Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksvillc will ccIcbrate its 113th anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. Thcprcachcrwi llbc ihc Rev. Walter Tidlinc, the pastor of Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonvillc. Mu­ sic will be provided by achoir from the guest minister's church. A spccial part of the service will be a memorial tribute to three church members whodicd thisyean Mrs. Lucy Jane Tabor Barker, Mr. Rufus James Campbell Sr., and Mrs. Helen Frances Britton Clement. Dinner will be served at I ;30. Pastor Donald Ray Jenkins invites Ihc public to this scrvicc. Davie Campus Registration Continuing Education Courses_ Fall Mid-Semester Continuing Education Courses I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computers I Know Nothing About Computers PC Maintenincell Using the Internet Using the Intcmet Using the Internet Windows 9S: Introductioa Windows 95: Introduction Windows 95: Introductk» Electrical Contracloi’s License Renewal Law and Administration Vehicle Saii:ty Inspection n«v«DatM Hmin M 10/26-11/16 9:30 AM-12:30 PM T 10/27-12/8 5:15-7:15 PMT 10/27-12/8 7:30-9:30 PM W 11/4-12/2 10:00 AM-I:00 PM M 11/16-12/7 5:30-«;30PM w 10/28-12/9 6:00-8:30 PM w 10/28-12/9 5:30-7:30 PM w I0/28-I2/9 7:40-9:40 PM T 11/10-12/8 9:00 AM-12 Noon F 10/23-12/11 9:30AM-12:30PM T 10/27-12/15 1:00-4:00 PM M ftW 11/2-12Л 1:30-4:00 PM P«V1 D itf,Htiufi Sat 11/14 8:00 AM-2:30 PM F&Sat 11/13-11/14 8:30 AM-5:00 PM T&Tli 11/3-11/5 6:00-10:00 PM Fo r more in fo rm ilio ii or to register for Fall Continuing EdiKation cluses, contact: Davie Campus 1205 SaUibuiy Road, MocksviUe. Noith Carolina 2702« Telephone: 751-2885 • FAX: 751-6192 - E-Mail: dayie@yadtel.net DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 - C3 S p e c i a l s o l t h e W e e k white rain B l o o d нл/л‘ e * : 15 oz P r e s s u r enm s liiiiiriiiivs JJJiniirtSi 2iS^each C h e c R Ì Sunday, Octot)er 25,1998 1 limit 2 1:30 to 5:00 PM Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-5 I Ftttlenribuuk D m C t. 1 t i E L E C T C .M . " M A C " C R IS C O U N A F F I L I A T E D C A N D ID A T E F O R D A V IE C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R I became unaffiliated 14 years ago wliile going through Navy Flight School to become a Marine Pilot. I decided to vote based on issues and the candidate and not strictly along party lines. If you agree that we must manage the growth in this county before it becomes unmanageable... If you agree that we must decide where we want our county to go before it is decided for us... If you agree that we must consider the impact growth has on schools and other essential services... I ask you to vote for me, CM. "Mac" Crisco on November 3rd. I am not against either party. I am simply for our county, our children, and our future. p i C M . " M a c " C r i s c o , J r . ш т C4 - DAVIÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 22,1998 M r. a rtd M is . P hilip A lle n Ivey Carter-lvey Couple United In Marriage Sonja Cherisc Cmcr of Winston- Salem and Pliilip Allen Ivey of Ad- ,vancc werc uniUMl in marriage al 4:30 :p.m.SepL 12alaganlenceremony at Im Tanglewood Paric Arlwretum. The !^ v. Amen Harris ofliciated. I; Tlie bride is the daughter of Callie Carter of Winston-Salem and the jlue Roy DwightCarter.and Ihe grand- j tughiCT of Daisy Carter Medley and jtieUleRoyAndetsanCanerandslep- ; tranddau^iter of Troy Medley. She is ; ^(raduaieofRJ Reynolds High School Imd is an honors graduate of High ; t\)im University. She is employed as l ieniof customer servicc repipsenuuive ijofOATX Logistics. I'; TliegroomislhesonofGwendolyn .Vj^. Ivey and Charles E Ivey of Win- nFton-Saltm. He is a graduate of R] ''Reynolds High School and Fbrsyth • Technical Community College. He is ■;Self-employed as a brick mason. Given in marriage by her brother, I'ScotiyTilden Carter, the bride won: a sleeveless gown with a beaded "V" necklincandachapcl-length train. She wore a fingertip veil attached to her hair with a bairctte lined with while rose buds. Her fiowers were while roses and trailing ivy. The bride chose Laurcen Elizabeth Casey as her maid of honor. Brides- mads were Donna Wester anil Jenni­ fer Badgett. The groom's father was besI man. Ushers were Johni^ Lusk, Tera Brinkley and Andy Nicholson. 1Ъе guest register was atu:nded by NicoleCaner,andpt^ramatlendants' were Laura Carter and Alicia Cancr. Afier a reception at the Ramada Inn Hotel Crystal Ballroom in Clemmons, Ihc couple went on a wedding trip lo Blowing Rock. The will be al home in Advance.Social A social was hosted by the maid of honor 10 help the bride with various wedding tasks on July 18. ÌGroup Visits hñuseum A group from the Davie County ■; Genealogical Society made a field trip ;pct. 17to see dw Stanley County His- torical Museum in Albemarle. There is agrowing interest in Davie Counly 10 suul amuseumand Ihis trip was made to get ideas as plans arc being formed. iC ooleem ee S eniors Plan M ountain Trip Ibc' CooleeiMe Senioc Citizens i ClubmetOctl2inlhefelkiwshipha]l ' of the R n l Baplisl Church wiOi 28 f membcn and a visitor pcescnt. ' Themeelingwiscanedlooiderby < die pmidenL Пауег was said The ch^Uin gave die devotions. Her text was dK ISO Psalm, 'Raise Ye die I Loid.” EveMs taking place at die Davie County SeniorCenlawetcannaunced. Ibe giaip saog,"Havc lUne Own Way Lord," The (hub's Conslitution M odtm /ÍU efíem entaryP.TA. Thursday, Oct. 22nd 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Hot Dog Supper 5:30-7:00 Fám ily Violence Affects A ll Classes By David Maupin Family violence prevention goes hand-in-hand with the nxogniilon diat family violence is aserious problem in ourcommunitics. Such recognition isn't easy. This is a problem lhat often goes unnoticed. Violence in families fre- quenllyremains invisiblecausefamily members arc tcluctont to tcpoit it. Profession's may nol deicct the presenceof violence orlhey may faillo report it when Ihey realize it has oc­ curred. There are those who argue per­ suasively lhal Ihe solutions lo family violence are lo be found among the various social ills lhal directly or indi- rccdy infiucnce ils victims such as poverty, unemployment, and inad­ equate housing. However, societal-levcl solutions ate often Ihe most dilficull to describe and Implement. On a more practical level, there is considerable agreement that "violence begets violence." That is, Ihe accep­ tance and glorification of violence, die victimizaiion of children, and marital violence all contribule lo the level of violence In our communities. A num­ ber of examples appear lo strengdien the "violence begets violence" posi­ tion. Fbr example; 1. Children who grow up in a cli­ mate of violence, eiihcr os abused chil­ dren or as observers of abuse, are more likdy lo commit acts of violence than children who have nol grown up in a climate of violence, 2. Abused children are more ag­ gressive toward Iheir peers lhan chil­ dren who have nol been abused. 3. The more children are spanked, the more likely they are to be violent toward their siblings, commit juvenile delinquency and serious crime, and to be abusive spouses or abusive parcnts. 4. Children and young aduils who are exposed lo violent television dis­ play more aggression than childrci\ who are not. Mosi expertsin the field emphasize the importance of preventing family violence radier than reacdng Uiit after the fact. However, human service pro­ viders and community leaders have Iradilionally adopted a crisis manage­ ment approach instead of developing needed preventive measures. As pio- fessionals we seem lo be good at re­ porting and investigating, and not so good at treatment and prevention. Too many communities continue lo dirccl Ihe bulk of their resources toward re­ sponding 10, rather than prevenfing, family violence. Prevention efforts arc beginning to take hold, however. Anincrcasingnum- ber of successful projects are being directed at potential victims and peipc- lnilors,andfarolllcsal-riskof violence. School-based programsleachctemen- tary children Ihe social skills they will need 10 get along and to solve prob­ lems without using violence. Pmteit pallon by high school and college stu­ dents in courtship violence awareness prognuns may be useful in preventing family violence, and later on, marital violence. Health care providers are receiving additional mining that will help diem respond moreefiixtivelytofamilyvio- lence. Also, training is taking place to promote Interagency collaboration. When police, lawyers, and treatment providers worit togeiher, Ihc improve­ ment in outcomes is dnunatic. Judges and districi attorneys have a substan­ tial role in the prevention of violence. It is impoiiant that die courts convey a clear message lhal family violence Is unacceptable and dut is will not be lolcraled. A community lhat refuses to toler­ ate a behavior is likely to produce fewer citizens who engage in dial be­ havior. Some communities are beingeffec- tive in prcvenllng family violence by helping at-risk families idemify and meet their needs. This is an especially popular approach for child abuse pre­ vention bccausc many abusive and neglectful parents may not know how lobe good parents. They maybe young und immature, have economic pres­ sures, and be socially isolated. Mari­ tally violent couples may experience similar problems. Those who focus on marital violence interventions believe lhat prevcnlionefrotts shoukl lake place as early as possible. Preventing family violence begins with social awareness and die recogni­ tion thal expertise, energy, and money will he needed to effectively address dw condiiions that producefamily vio­ lence. Widi any problem, early detec­ tion and intervention arc crucial to Ihe prevention of more serious problems. ’№ pioMem of family violence is no differcni. Recognizing lhat family vio­ lence is a serious problem in our com­ munities, commitdng Ihc necessary resources, identifying families at risk early on, and providing needed ser­ vices arc die hciut of violence prcvcn- lion. David Maupin, is a clinical and school psychologist, and a marriage and family dierapisl. He is founder and dtetor of die Family Violence Pre- venlion Services prognun - a Unilcd Way member agency and a profes­ sional counseling service lhal helps families stop violence. Fbr more infor­ mation, call 1-800-728-3413. andBy-Lawswerereadanddiscusscd. The minutes were read and die Sun­ shine and Treasurer's reports given. Plans were completed for a trip to die mountains to see die leaves and Uieir beauty. Everyone shoukl be al die church paiiung lot by 7:15 and on die bus, nady to leave, al 7:30, Monday, Ocl. 26. Ibe meeting adjourned widi die group singing die club song followed by prayer. f y WAYNK COLLINS ¥ K 1.K (T R IC COMPANY ( )vi.-i .’() Y L'.ii s !■ x jH 'i K 'lu Hilli и inirr limitili: iliinft .ilmiii * ч т - Imuih \ s.ilri » 1 > Mill' li'm ii .1 lo .1 Urv.iUft’ U«»\ 4M- .tUfI 785-4873 M rs. Bradley. S ha rte B u tn e r Adams-Butner Couple Wed Oct. 17 In Durham Chrisd Ellen Adams of Durham and Bnidlcy Shane Butner of Win­ ston-Salem werc united in marriage al 3 p.m. Oct. 17 at Immanuel Baptist Church in Durtuira. The Rev. Lone A. Sappofficialed. Uk bride is die daughlerofMr.and Mrs. Charies H. Adams of Duriiam. He is a graduate of Northern High School and is a senior al PfeilTer Uni- versily. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mis. Kenneth M. Butner Jr. ofClcm- mons and die grandson of die late Rev. and Mis. Taylor Lofiin of Winslon- Salem and Helen Burner and die late Kenneth Burner of Advancc. He is a graduate of Nonh Davidson Senior High School and earned a bachelor's degn» in business administration from PfcifferUnivcisity, Heisemploycd by Wachovia Bank in Winston-Salcm. Given in marriage by her falhcri the bride chose Allison N. dcRocck of Duriiam as her maid ofhonor. Brides­ maids wets: Canol Lynn Adams, her cousin of Newton Grove; Andrea N. Laxton; ond Allyson S. McCachera, cousin of the groom of Savannah. Ga. ITie groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Jason Adams, brolherof die brt'dc of Duriiam; Stewart Capps, cousin of the bride of Townsville; and LceSappofAn:hdaleandKevinCopc ofAdvancc,bodicousinsofdic groom. Ring bearer was Colton Sapp. After a nxeplion in the church fel ­ lowship hall, die couple went on a wedding uip lo Pigeon Forge and Gatlinb^, Tenn., and Maggie Val­ ley. Theywillbeathomeon3033Flcct ■ St., Winston-Salem. Wallc-Ins J Weekly - Monthly Yearly Memberships - Gift Ceitiflcates We Accept: Bankdrafis* Checks «Cash "Not Another Tanning Salon Like III" М81Щ1МШ,ШС. Mon.-Fri. 8-10 • Sat. 8-в, Sun. 1-7 S/ itM A n lU h to rM M Ln C H N K U U IS I ШрвиИМуоигшгШ . ; LocMion 1 о ф «И а 11 м «вйоо^СишИгуИ,' И о е М Ц ^ к Н С AN.N'OV.NVINR t h e 199Я SPECI.AL LI.^lITEl).EDITIO^• R epro d i-c tio n Bv и 99 I J S Tht Bii TimMakr' Gallery li pleased loolKrBobTimberlake't mouieccnl ofiict lidwgnphic rcpraduoion entitled 'Agri№nr.* 'Thil beaudliil irproducnon will be available in a time-limited edidon widimden being accepted ftom September 14 dirough Nornnber 7,1998. The image TO ofil irx 2S' on lOO» rag (lock meanmng 22 X » V,'. Ihuc price ia 1250.00 1*1. «10.00 ihippins(NCreiklenta . idd M* Ilia t«i of 115.00.) ITk liie of die edidon will be detennined It die end of die ttiovidoo period. To lewvt )«ir repnductkn of ^ ipedal ittawpieikoiotia: ■■ ■ f— Collette Art & Framing e S S Y a d U n v fflc R ^ MqclwvUlt, N02702« Phone/Fax 336>7S1>2296 e 1-800490ЧЗМ W dvance Scout |Qrl0M lbidG«li7 5Pk Io1 to d» Enterprise-Recotd ' . Matdiew Dallon of Advance never heanl of die Kate B. Re Hospice Honve undl late last he pulled onto Hospice I itim around. Í "I was driving my motjher lo a Wñld'shouseoffofBuriícMlliRoad," fWton explained. "I misse/thc sircet ■Ad When I lumed onlo ^ p ic c Lane I isked my modier abtrfthc facility." ; ‘. Hiat missed tmjifproved to be a hicky break foryfospice. Matthew, ivhoiswo^ñjj toward hisEaglcScout rank •m i lYoop 944 at Kcmcisville M^Vian Church, decided to design jys servicc project for die Hospice ."IworitsomeinourncighboHiood, planting ftower beds and gardening to em extra money," Dallon explained, "it's somcdiing I tcally enjoy doing. When I called Hospice aboul doing a project, they suggested I plant a buticr- fly ganlen." Dallon calculated lhat the project alone wouIdcostopproximalelySI ,300 plus an additional $500 for a liedica- tion ceremony next spring. So, to raise funds,hcdccidcdtoscllsharesof stock In his project. To dale, he has more Uian 60 share­ holders including neighbors in Ad­ vance, frieniis from his Scout üx»p, and fellow students at Davlc High School where he is a 10th grader and plays baseball. Bul his largest base of support has come from members of his church. Mocks United Methodist Church in Advance. As his fund-raising efforts began to lake shape, Dallon sought help with die ganlen from area businesses. He first went to a Winston-Salem garden shop to leam about butterfly ganfcn- ing. P i n o N e w s DAVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 - C ÿ Stock In Hospice Butterfly Gardei^ 'They bought shares of stock and helped me widi die layout as well os insmictions on how to pn^are die soil and when to plant." This particular shop did not carry many of the plants he would need, and sohecontacted anothergardenlngccn- terandwasglvcnamajordiscountplus donations of plants and railroad lies, Over the Labor Doy weekend, Dalton, along with his father and a few friends, began Ihe worii al the Hospice Home, laying die railroad lies, tilling the soil and planting Ihc first bushes which ore localcd on the edge of the woods near a gazebo. He also is build­ ing four bullerfiy bouses lhal will be mounted on slakes near Ihe bushes ol die edge of the woods. Whcnthcproiccllscomplcledncxt spring, Matthew plans to invite his shareholders lo a special dedication ceremony. He hopes by then he also will be wearing his пя1, white and blue Eagle Scout ring. "Mallhew is doing such a wonder­ ful job," Brandi Farmer, manager of volunlcer services for Hospicc said. "Hc'ssocnterprising and cxcited about what he's doing. His efforts will pro­ vide us with о beourtful ganlen that for years lo come, con be viewed hy our patients from their windows as well as enjoyed by family members when re­ laxing at Ihc gazebo or strolling on the grounds around Ihe Home." Fanner addcdlhatthey'vebadmany teenagers take on projects for Hospice. "For example, cach month the youth group from Clemmons Unilcd Mclh­ odist Churc'h volunteers for Hospicc, building birdhouses and doingoddjobs for patients in the area. These young volunteers mean so much lo our pro­ gram. There are always needs and things that con be done and wc wel­ come anyone Interested in becoming a With the support of friends and neighbors, Davie High School tenth grader Matthew Dalton of Advance has been creatirig a butterfly garden at Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Hospicc volunteer." The Kale B. Reynolds Hospicc Home houses up to 20 Hospicc pa- licnlsandisdcstgncdlocrealcahomc- like environment for patients and dieir families. Noni Latham Pino Corespondent We wanl to thank everyone who came and had breakfast with tis on Saturday. Wc had a nicc crowd. Also, our thanks lo all who helped with the F o u r C b r n e r s N e w s By Marie White 'FourComers Correspondent •; Billy Shelton was honored for his birthdayFridaynightalCrackerBarrei - in ClemtTwns. Those enjoying the oc- ; casionwithhimwerchlswife,Patricia, . Mrs. Helena Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Joe ; While, Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. : Mr.andMn.LS.ShehonJr.,Christo> pher Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard : % llo n , Abby Ferguson, and Mrs. ‘ Terry Hamm. -; Grady Bick is on our sick list this week. We are wishing him a quick recovery. The 7(h Reunion of the former em- ployces of Biitmore Dairy Farms was held at Western Steer in Mocksvillc Saturday night. Oct. 17. Those enjoy> ing (he occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Seitz ol Hickory. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Randolph. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Burgess of Wilmington. Mrs. Betty Smilh of Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Tho­ mas of Greensboro, Mr. and Mra. Joe Carr Harpe. Mr. and Mrs. LcsterMiller of Hamptonville. and Mr. and Mrs. LS. Shelton. breakfast, bake and craft sale. It was u great success. The Annual Hunlcr Reunion was held last Sa^^nlay al the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunlcr in Welcome. Samuel and Robena Hunter werc the parents of eight children. All of the families but two were represented at the reunion. Those attending from Ihis area were: Harmon and Nora Latham. Bob und Kathy Ellis, Bob and Louise Dill, and Bohhy and Brcnda Dill and son. John. Vemon Dullspent last Tuesday and Wednesday in Raleigh, unending the ScniorTar Heel Legislature. Tina and Brem Gobble ami chil­ dren. Brittany andAlex.spentlasi week in Missouri on a cattlc ranch, guests of Terry and Mat Maury. Terry is Tina's first cousin and is the daughter of Thurman and Nellie Dull. Mrs. Lena Lowery. Butch and Pal Lowery, and Pat's father, all of Allanla, spent Saturday night wiih Bob and Louise Dill. Lena is Bob's sister. They were all dinner guesis of Fran and DcnnisCr^vcrofArcadiaon Saturday evening.. [ Angeli Elected To State Grange Drifter & Travelers At Sheffield Tommy Drifter and The Lost Traveiers wiil perform at the SheffieW Musk; Hail from 7:30-11 p. m. Saturday, Oct. 24, The group will perfonm a variety of music from country western, biuegrassandgospel,Formoreinformation,cali492-7417or 492-2052, Vole Republican on Nov. 3rd and ELECT WAYNE L. M I C H A E L District Court Judge Experience In A ll Courts Criminal • Civil • Domestic • Juvenile A ctive Church Member First United Methodist Church, Lexington Administrative Council, Vice-Chair Teacher of Middle School Youth A ctive in Public M atters Chainnan, Lexington City Schools Board of Education A ctive in C ivic OrRanizations Rotary Club, INrector The Historic Preservation Foundation of North Carolina Fam ily Background Married 25 years; 3 Children; College, High School, and Middle School Ages FcUMbyCt^mllMKEMrntmLUM : i Rkk Angcll, long-time resident of 'Pavie County and member of Pino Grange, was re-elected toa diree-ycar • term on die executive committee of die 'North Corolina Stale Grange ol die ^annual convention rccendy. ;V The Onuige, North Carolina's Hr i .'(cnenl farm organization, held dieir :’70di Annual Convention InClemmons. ; Repitsenuijyes from across die suue : came togedier to conskler resolutions ' dealing widi agriculture, education. healdi and welfare, and a variety of odier issues dial touch nmd life. Rob­ ert Caldwell, State Grange president, picskJcd over die conference. In addition 10 Angell's election to die executive committee, and subse- qucnteteclionaschainnanofdiatbody, David Meredidi of Randolph County wosalsore-elcclcdtoadiree-yearlemi. ' The Nonh Carolina Sute Grange will host die National Grange Conven­ tion, Nov. 8-15, in Greensboro. ^rts, Humanities Month Declared For die fifth year. President Bill ; CUnion has proclaitned October "Na- ; tional Arts and Humanities Mondi," : hailing die arts and humanities as vital ; to die well-being of familks,commu- : nilies, and die nation as a whole. Gov. • JamesB.HunlJr.hasjoineddKlYesi- .; deni by issuing a stalewkle pcDcbma- i liondesignatingdiemondiorOclotier ' as "North Carolina Arts and Humani- ; ties Mondi." : "AslhemiUenniuinappn»i;hes,we : recognize dial die arts and humanities • can help us iiteiptet die past, under- < stand die present and envUion dK fu- :1 tuit," laid Nancy Norton, executive director of die Davie Aiu Council. "Our national klentity reflecu Ihe rich anddivetsetiaditionsofUiiscountry's many peopte. Toda/s InveaUnent In cultural creativity will strengdien ■i tomorrow'scomniunitiesdiroughcon- i tributions to educadcm, aesthetics and '• Ifao oconomy." -Tlie Pavie County Alt» Council il celebiatingNuUonalAitsand Humani­ ties Month 1998 widi Ihe "Finding Myself in die Soudi" an exhibit by Weston Hammond, which continues in dw gallery in die Biock Performing Arts Center through October. Hammond's work ranges from Impres- sionistic landscapes to contetnporaiy abstracts and is highly Influenced by his interest in odier cullures. as well as his political and spiritual views. One partlcularpiece shows die Vir­ gin Maiy shrine widi offerings al her feet.Theofferingsare beans, rice, fniil, vegetables, money and cigarettes. The cigaicttescauscdaproblemwidisome observers until Hammond explained: "Ihis shrine sits on my front porch. Therearemanyhomelesspeopleinmy neighborhood. The items are left for diem to lake quiedy, widwui k»ing dielr dignity, and for diem lo leave a ptayeir," Guided tours can be ananged duDUghtheAitsCouncilamceil336- 731-3112. a -........ ■■ T h e P u m p k i n P a r t y An Exciting, Safe Halloween for Kids & Adults C a n d y • G a m e s • P r i z e s Also: • Costume Contest For Adults Too! • Pumpkin Decorating Contest Bring Your Carved or Faulted Pumpkin • HotDogPlate$3 October 31,1998 5:00 - 8:00 PM Hillsdale Church a united methodist congregation 5228Hwyl58 998-4020 с« • DAVIE ÇOUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 T h ^ arajust a few examples of the Items that will be available for purchase at the annual DMnslon Homemakers Craft Sale. Lena Souther of the Kappa Extension Homemakers Club examines one of the angel' ChrlstmasBmaments she will display at the fair Oct. 30. - Photo* by Janwa Barrlngor DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 - C ? '» m eal Extension Service Secretaries Honored [.»vieCounty O)0|ien«ivc Exlen-\ west District Awaid for Excellencc in sjon. Service Secretaries Vickie TcchndogyUÜIlzationandtapIcmcn- B^kwelder and Karen, Robertson 'tollón. itcognlzed at the Annual Slate / "It'squite unusual fortwosecretar- M ^ng ot the Nonh Carolina Coop-/ ics in the same county to receive both endye Extension Service Secretariéí oftheDistrict AwardsfofExcelience." illa tio n In Southern Pines. ) said Ronnie W. TTiompson, Davie ;:Blackwclder received the Nonh- CountyExtciisiondircctor."However, we« District Award for Excellcticc in thcyareccnainiybothdcsctvingofthc IjCadership, and a 25-ycar,»Service recognition forthcoutstandingjobthcy Aw^.Robcftsonrecclv(^jhcNonh- doinsupponlngouragciitpiofcssional sbtiff and providing scrvicc to the citi­ zens of DavieCounty." Blackwelderlsa25-ycar employee with the Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice and received her 25-ycar state award at the meeting, Robertson is a seven-year employee with the Exten­ sion Scrvice in Davic County. Biackweldcr's award wos in recog­nition for her leadership in serving as ofTicc computer operations point pcr- son which includes providing leader­ ship and assistance in staff computer; utilization, minimizing computer! downtime, and providing staff leader- ; ship for computer generated adminls-[ trativc and personnel rccords. f Robertson's award was in recogni­ tion for her utilization of technology such as the internet lo update and in­ crease the variety and scope of educa­ tional literature and information, for her ability lo frnd rescarch-bascd in­formation on unusual topics, and posi­ tive marketing impacts of her work in this area. Both employees are active mem­beis of the N.C. Cooperative Exten­ sion SccrcuricsAssocialion.Robcrtson is serving as president of Ihc North­ west District Secretaries Association and on the Association's State Execu­tive Board. II Karen 0. Robertson (left) and I VlekleH.BIackweklerrecelved i awards of excellence at the il state meeting of the N.C. As- !| sociation of Extension Secre- tarles. I: Ëçkihation, Training Keys To U o b R e a d v N i ^ Crafty Ladies Annual Craft Fair To B e H eld O ct 30 They devote hour afler hour to their Chrisimas pins, Christmas otnamcnls.crafts. pillows, jewelry, household acccsso- Fbr inonths they have been busy ries,baskcis,apronsandolhCTck)lhing painling,scwingandcrcatinginprcpa- Items, ration for Ihc Davie Counly Extension A quilt will be raflled, and bakedHomemakers Annual Craft Sale to bc goods, including pics, cakcs and sau- hcld in the DavieCounty Odice Build- sage biscuits will also be for sale. Mitzl Foster shows off one of the shirts she made for the craft fair using applique lace. ing auditorium Friday, Oct. 30,9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Some of the crafts one may cxpcct lo find there includc Halloween and Among the participants will bc I-ouiscBlxkwckkr.Bcik: Boger,Mitzl Foster, Rcba Holt, t-cna Souther and Deity Wood plus olhcr representatives from Ihc Kuppa,.Mocksville and East Davic Extension clubs. "These ladies woric hard each year lo prepare crafts and arts," said Peggy Nuckolls, Davie Counly Home Exten­ sion agent. The extension homemakers clubs work hanl lo support their communi­ties, she said, and the craft sale will provide a chance ft>r Ihc communily to support them. Club Members Represent Davie A t State Meeting : ftsgy Winfrey, Jo Cheek, Marie Miller, Frances Bcck, Pal Reilly, and fftgy Nuckolls represented Davie Qauttty at Ihe annual meeting of North Carolina Extension Homemakers As- Miatlon, Inc. sute council held at Ihc Great Smokies Holiday Inn Sunsprce №son, Ashville, Oct. 4-6. Peggy Winfrey was voting delegate. Award winners were Carolyn Cornelius and Berma Foster, who won r^ n s in the cultural arts contcst for sfwingandllowct arnmgcmcm. ' Theme of the meeting was "Lift Your Spirits...Soar with Extension HomemakcfS." Highlights were the annual council business, an exhibit of Ihc district winners of the annual NCEHA Cultural Arts Contest, and Ihc Mountain Treasures Shop. The Bailey Mountain CfiiSgns, who had jusl relumed from a trip lo Ireland, entertained. The meeting was initiated widi a llagpipe solo by Kathy Graham. NCEHA President Eleanor Kraus and her Wcslem District hosted the meet­ ing, Knius conducted the business ses­ sion, heard reports from state and na­ tional lcadcis,recogni7edlhecight dis­ trict presidents, elected new officers, und education issue vice coordinators wcreappolmed.Thcopcmngccrcmony wasgiven by the Reynolds High School ROTC. SpcakcnincludedPalNomich,U.S. Forestry Departmeni Coonlinalor of the Capital Christmas Tree Project. Jewel Wilson represented Carolyn Hum (Governor Hunt's wife), and spoke of the efforts of all members in panicipaling In Uils drive to create homemade decorations for Ihis spccial Uec which will bc on tour all ovcf Ihe state, starting from Milchcll County and heading lo Washington, D.C. All the ornaments were made from natural materials to show off our state's valu­ able and diverse nalural resources, es­ pecially its forest rcsources. A special presentation was made by Sarah Boyenger from Fbisyth County - B Giri Scout Quilt was presented to PollyCaudle,ForsythCounty Council president. Speaker al Ihe banquet was Richanl Dillingam from Man Hill Colkge,A reptesenlatlve from Ingles Fooa ership Award to Ihc various Extension Homemakeis from cach of the eight districts. Certified Volunteer Unit (CVU) and the stale Volunteer Educa­ lion Program (VEP) winners were an­ nounced and 50 year members were recognized. The "Carolines" singing group B)l^e*l Essie Bi'rector, Woriiforee Development /DavieCounty Schools y J Everyone involved in workforce development recognizes the fact lhal Ihc woricplacc is undergoing tremcn- dous.changc. Change is laking placc in quality mahagemenl, outsourcing of wori(, just-in-lirae manufocturing principles, compulerizalion, downsizing, global competition, and many other areas. As a result, loday'sjobs require 80 percent brain and 20 percent hands-on, jusl the opposite ofthe pasl. Being Hired For Better Jobs Jobs also now require morc team* work and problem solving along wUh skills in communication, malh, and compulcr lechnology. Add lo this the fuel that information now doubles ev* cry ten months, and lihccomcsappar* cm why employers arc finding il dim- cult to rccruil new workers with ihc kindsofskllls needed fortoday’s work­ place. U.S. manuracturera have increased productivity by investing In high tech- nology, bul the gains arc being olTscl by unskilled workers. A new study by the National Associalion of Manufac­ turers found that technology invest­ ments have been the main factor in a four percent incrcasc in manufacturing productivity over the pasl two years. Bul productivity could have been much higher were il nol forthe fact thal many workers "lock even the basic educational foundutlon" lo progress to tasks lhat require greater .skills. Fifly- eighl percent of reporting companies in the sludy had a shortage of skilled workers and 64 percent of manufaciur- ers believed lhat entry-level workers lacked ihc necessary skills to posi­ tively impact their company. According to Winning the Race, a new report issued by ihc Council on Competitiveness. llKrc is "an ocutc skills shortage in every part of the country thal threatens ihc foundation of American competitiveness.” The report emphasizes ihc need for work­ ers who possess good work habits, people skills and cognitive skills .spe­ cific lo the workplace in addition to technical knowledge. Education and irainingarc the keys. N A T IO N A L ТЪшя »«Mft Ctolhim. Cf«M Al« Gdbry JêMtbeMlArtCatfy , \ M lO l 1 S M Stores Fcesenied the sHjjp tray Lead- efceri the luncheon. Once diabetes could have cost Paula her leg. Before the Wound Care Center®, amputation might have been the treatment for the hard to heal sores on Paula’s foot. For people like Paula, limited blood flow caused . by diabetes or poor circulation can slow the body’s own healing process. Simple wounds and sores refuse to heal... require constant attention... and may eventually lead to amputation. At the Wound Care Center we help save people with wounds that won’t heal from a life of unrelenting suffering and distress. At the Wound Care Center, specially trained physicians, nurses and technicians use the latest therapeutic procedures to help heal wounds that have resisted ' Other forms of ureatment. If you know someone like Paula, suggest that they . ask their physician about. the WoDnd Care Center or have them call us directly. T h e W o u n d C a r e C e n t e r >, i . an Outpatient Service ofDavit Medical Center 276 Old MocbvUle Rd. • Stttetv^ ' Щ | 1 Ш WOUND CARE CENTER*- (ÿiliaU d with Çuralhie H tatth Snyka G arry W. Frank F o r D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y Republican i l ^ Ashby Lynn G arry Jennie Practicing Attorney Since 1978 Attorney For Davidson County Since 1986 Paid fa t b y ttw coBunalMee to elect G «rty W. R a n k D istrict Attorney H & R B l o c k Joyce Ritchie Joyo* RItcM* opwwd th( llrM H t R ■lock In Mocktvlllt In Dtetmbtr, 1989. Sh* hM 33 умп nipwlMK« In m prtpwaUon MKl MCMntlng tnd •IMmI» Ux Mffllnira YMtly tor th* M M tu Km. Joyc* hM 4 ehildran, 3 ittpchUdran, and в gnmlehlklm). 8(M It « I K ttvt mwnbtf ol CtntrtI ■apUit Church In Kannipoll* and MilvM to conduct Ьшккм Ni MKh ■ wiy H to Mng gloiy to tho Nano of Willi)« Oik ShopdngCwtK Mocknlllt,NC 751-3203 Owens Medical Claims Assistance A business created oul of conccm lo help eliminate the frustration of dealing with problems in getting medical claims and bills paid corrccliy. Twelve years experience. Call for a free consuliation. Your call might save you hundreds of dollats. 43I0PiaoikDr.Wi»too-Stlem.NC 27104 336-765-4502 Jackie Owens Merle Norman Cosmetics WMitfy Wition, 21 умг» оИ, Гм UNd Mtrit Нолмп Соттм for 12 умг«. My ttudto hM Ь ш ОИП ilnct Jinuary INI. I »Mt my ЬиЫмм to Hrlvt on ow euMomr мЫм. Each cwtoMor ЫюиМ Ш п tooNAQ ш т ш and gml akoul tkoMMlMa tomrini mal tht» hava Ortal чмМу prodveta tual «HI giva »мя •мааяа nauti. M moat o( М küMrini tM I nqraiN havt aHha eoacaraa and «M fluarantoa tkain liomat aarvletl My foal ia to adueato, airvtoa t pannar you. liward baauty nr«t «гШ oalyaiilianea,tliailn«M....................MuafeaHniikwi.«toreweaawwilyi n«MtiilaonlliaaytoUailo Wtndymtson ^ т ш ш й м ш Ш т в т ,т ЗЭ«-77М 10 ! Crowder ciotta Sinios Matthews, CRS,GRI Glofia has served ih« Re«J Estate community tor over 11 years. As a litetima raektertt ol Forsylh and Oavie counties, Gloria comttrtes hard work, exteruiva knowledQe of the real estate markel. enthusiasm artd caring lor peofjie to ber>etit both home buyers & seOers. in adcMion to being a de<*cateO Realtor, aoria'e passions we her family, traveling, tennis, gdl & cooking. If you are interested in buying or selling a home. Ml Gloria's abilities guide you through a professional and happy real estale eiperience. 226SC Lev(i»viU«-Ctenvnons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus: 336-76&061S • Res; 336^»«062 Mobia: 33&6t&0ei2 • Fax:336-76&4777 E^G>MTTHEWSgCMWHOWES.COM K a y L e i C r a f t s Unda S. Newberry Hoim and gardtn aecMioriM to 1MI9M dlMrimlnatlng taitM .' Main •tort kicaUon ai tho ОМ Clwninom School tumHuro cloBranca mall. Hwy 16S, Clwnmon«, NC. Mockavllto locatloa by appolntmanta only. 717 Сошку Um IMiwlb,NC 3M-761-a74i Office Supplies ®ts(S о General Services ' .OlflceSuintles-FULLUne .• Rubber &^ll Inked Stamps• Raised & Flat Business Cords• Copy Machinet-ALL Features• Announcement» • Wedding Invitations• Notary Public Service • Fax Service• Typing Service • Resumes• Letterheads & Envelopes• UPS & FEDEX - • Embossed Stamps• Printing • Fliers• Laminating• Binding - Ч • Lat>els • Banners• Corporate KItt• Ralfie Tickets Marilyn Temples • Tri-Fold Brochu,« 766-8382 о 766-1755 Fox;7e6-M61 AUK'S COVE • 26M UWeVUtOBMONS И>. M i s s J u d y ’ s D o l l s Judy Cartner I m u e M to «Mr you mny ПМ dcllilnoivVMMltnihep. IMiimMmndw, Гцак, SpMW«, OtmI Aiwicin, Im МШМОП, Uoyd IMdMan, Vkgliilt Т1ШИГ, №MI«, 8м и «М 1и ,а и 1|,8Ч 1миг11мл, Oob, ItiM lM FMnIm, t млу мпу iMMtoceiM. тМлМИкрпсЮидитоНивГувиг ClkWiM* pMt Shop Mily; UyiM yt M ülM .ltM iyculkiieKheptt p ro n ilitflltlh iiiJllo lld iyiw o n . 4»Св1««Цш«<НмкмШ1,№ »M -7S1.éH7 , Lowes Foods June E Gardner is currently Co-Manager of Lowes Foods in Clemmons. She has an associales degree in Retail Business Management.June is a single parent whom resides in Archdale, NC with her two children, Tess who will be 8, UKl Joshua who is 7. Her goal in lile “so to malie an impact on people and 10 pave the way for my daughter lo go farther lhan myseir. June E. Gardner Today's better Jobs require bolh aca­ demies and technical training. Wltile 84 pcicenl of high school seniors .sur­ veyed by Gallop said Ihey planned lo gel a four-year degree. U.S, Dept, of nducatlon .statistics reveal thal SO per­ cent ofhlgh school seniors nalionwide donotgotDcollcgcatall.Ofthosewho do, nearly 50 percent of them do nol finish with any kind of degree. Meanwhile, the job market contin­ ues to "heat up” wllh opponunities for sludcms wllh the right kind of voea- tlonal- lechnical training. Occupations In li Ihc construction trades clccti auiomotive technology, hcaltl computer technology, and many oth­ ers. arc experiencing shortages, and“ labor experts arc conccmcd that the.*; demand fbrskilled laborfaroutweiglis' the supply. With these kinds of considcrati< In mind,The Davie JobReody Partncr- shlpisatlcmplingloimprove\^’or1(ronx; development in Davic County so that students will be bcllcr prepared. v . "Most students need lo continuc;^! Ihcir education beyond high school, .said Rex Hobson. .-jli r . ¿ Í , W eek C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k An/I C. Cline Ann C. Clln« jdnM l CCB In 1M 7. Sh* It an AM latant Vic*---t-O--» —J «»- -____i--At--rrviKMni OT mv orgMnwnion and A ttitU M M anager ot tho Downtown Offlc*. Sh* aafvta a* a vduntaar tor Historic Davla, Inc. Sha raaldaa on tha OM MockavHIa Road, Stataavllla, N. C. with har hualMnd, Sandy. IMWalwSlml MockivMt,NC 7514261 Carolina Foot Care Associates Dr. Terry Ann Donovan has been in practicc in Clemmons and Slalesville for 14 yean- with her husband Dr. William O’Neill. Dr:: Donovan evaluates and treats all fool related'; conditions including corns, calluses, nail * fungus, ingrown nails, diabetic fool'^ condilions, warts, bunions, hatnmer toes;! heel pain and fractures. Dr. Donovan is^ Board Certified by the American Board ofJ Podiatric Surgery and is a Fellow of the'I American College of Fool Surgeons. Most' insurance plans. PPO's and HMO's and Medicare assignment accepted. «341 Cook Avme ,N€•7664400 1711 Davie А тм Sütetvilk. WC * 704473 >7>7 Lowes Foods Elia McKnight I began working al Lowes Foods pan­time in high school. Il is now more lhan 20 years later and during that lime I have held a number of difrcreni positions in Ihe store and at coiporate level. My current position and most favored is Customer Seivice Manager at Ihe Clemmons store.As Customer Service Manager one of my responsibilities is staflin^. While doing so, there is a message I consistently try to relay 10 potential employees and Ihe message is the CUSTOMER SERVICE and CLEANUNESS is and will always be priority al Lowes Foods.I feel family is impoitant, I have a wonderful husband who is the love of my life and Ihree children I love and adore.' 1 - - ^ Davie County Enterpn^Record ■wky h n boon tlio DIrKtor ol AdMrtMng at Iho EiMrpilM^Mort •Inco IN I, аап1п9 Iho iM|ortty ot DovIo Counly builnoaaoa anil many 1Г0Я Hio iurrounéng countao ki that lkao.Antll«oe(Wh ~ ~ Becky Snyder hat IM Inltookavlllo 1er lha M ab yoaia. Sho hat two сМИгол, aon LMtay al Hoalmlllo and daviMar Mia, taho laaMat «Uh har haahta« iMi MaCaaa wd ihilr ataa, Jaah aa< Iich,kiMhiaa,Oaat|lt. ... . mMkiMlMM MidKlliNC ’ .ЗИ-7114110 <ce - D AVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 N A T IO N A L DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 - C9 Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. Melisa Hanly M illii and her husband Wayn* own and optritt Mockavllle Tire t Automotive. M elili li a CPA and worked In Irath publte accounting and private Industry betore coming to Mocksvllle Tire. “ Having the opportunity to work together with Wayne In our own business her* In Mocksvllle Is a dreem com* tru*." Melba and Wayn* llv* In Davi* County NiYedUnvHleRoail Hock>vMe,NC ЗЗв-751-2120 E d w a r d J o n e s Bnnda B. Banie Brinda B. Batti! la an Invaitmanl rapraaafltatlvt for Edward Jotwt, ont of tha nattort’a largaat Invtitmant firma. Branda'a offica la localad at 830 South Main StrMt, «htrt tha an|eyt aultUnfl Davia County Invaatera In Idantlfylrtg tha appropriata Invtatmanta lo raaeh thair eoata. Branda aamad a B. 9. In Buainaaa Admlniatratlon, apaclallilne In aeonomlea, from Salam Collafla. Bha hoMt aaria« 7, €3, NC lit« and haaith Inaurano# Hcanaaa. Bafora comlng lo Jonaa, Bianda worfctd for Fini Union bank mora lhan 12 yaara and waa alao amployad by FIrat Union Broharaga Sarvicaa. Branda la manland lo DavM Battia and htt t«o lovaty daughtara and a granddauehtar. 120 South Mtin StTMt • Mockivillt. NC 338-751-5672 Coldwell Banker, IHad Realtors Опм la paepla by a naid lo halp, ran fatua il a nalunl aipmaéon o< ehe iha II. oæ ambÉlihid har ргааама throufhout ttia coawnunlty la a vakinlaar and nalfhkor. Your chHdran probably laeofte tar aa a *Mmr M M** ta hir aacond yaar of raal aiMa. Oail haa aitibllitMd har praaanaa tu tha ЬмИиамогМ «Ith bar lana ааяяМмМ la axealma and еаммпНу. OaH'a »m», dHiaHiR te dalata, GaUPawUk and tar tiMbaiid Icoum proud pvaMof Chili 1); Metall. 11 and Вт, 10. Vou*va trwM tar lo maha your еоаимлйу a batlir plaça to Uva • mm hir «Ift your raÉinm mitili 5Э42 Hwy 15«, Suita 1 Advanc«.NC 998-1165 Howard Realty Jack ii Coublon JackI* Coulaton joined Howard Realty in 1989. She 1« proparty Maneger and handles *v*ry d*tall •nabling th* proparty owner* to •Imply dtpoalt tti*lr monthly ch*cke. JackI* hi* lour chlldr*n. Victoria I* marrl*d and llv** In Knokvlll*, *nit John, Jama* and B*v*rty *tt*nd North Carolina SUt* Unlv*r*lty. ЭЭО South SaUibwySmet Mocksvllle, NC 751.3538 ii.: I i Ili;- I I f V Farmland Veterinary Service Dr. Robin N. Brock, DVM Dr. Robin N. Brock, DVM, I» a 1987 graduato of N. C. Stato UnlvorsHy School ol Vtttrlnaiy Itadlclno. Farmland providoa quality vatarlnary caro for all animala largo and im all (no anakaa). Farm calla and houso calla aro avallablo. Our offico la locatod noar tho intaraoctlon of Highway* 64 Woat and 901. i7MHI|h«eyMWeel Offtco; 492-7148 Altar Houra; 492-5516 H o w a r d R e a l t y Buying or Selling Call Evelyn Haynes DliaetLina 751*8663 axt« 227 or RaaManca 781-3831 n « 4 iiliq w t D r . S u z a n n e P o w e l l H e s s Or. Suni 1 Devi Or. Siizivmc I ’. Hess [)ermatok4 y In Hlllidils In September ol IN I. Sin eviluiMi end Iteets dlmm ol tiM ikh Including skin cencif, heir and nell ditordM, end peitorme ikln eurgery. She II» olferi llgmini (ptiolo) thtrapy, laser trealmint lor blood veieele and glycdlo acid pMls. Dr. Hess compleled tar iralning at Bowman Gray School ol Medicine, where she Is ilio e cllnlcil aiilatifU proleiior. Dr. Hesa has added Paul Wortman, MD, lo her Hi«. Their onice It tocited on MkIImI Drive behind Moekivillt Sivlngi Btnk tnd Ot. Fitnk Tdbeit'toHlct. tst Mancai Dd«e>Advmce,№ 940-2407 , S i s t e r ’ s П o f M o c k s v i l l e Renila llramloii Wyaii Benlte Brandon WyeH la th* owner ol Sleter'e II ol Mockevllle but don't b* *urprle*d to aleo ee* h*r *t Farmington Road E««on, L*S Groceiy, or h**r h*r diepetching lor D*vl* County et1 Communication*. B*nlt* la a m*mb*r ol Hlll*dala Baptlat Church. She I* th* d*ught*r ol Ollbort t Will* Brandon and along with Ihem and her doge Cheyenne, Koeey, and Akir* llv** In th* Advanca Community. 1039 Vidklnvllle Road Mocktvllle, NC 336-751-1782 , Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Marcia И. Fvrrell Marcii lolntd CCB In 1995 ai • ttlltr. Sht 11 now a Customtr Strviet Salas Rapraaantativa and tnjoya tarvlng her Oavla/Rowan cuatomara. A nativa ol Stataavlitf, aha ia a graduata of South Iradall High Sehool. Marcia haa complatad two yaara of Bualnaaa Admlnlatratlon al UNC-Charlotta and haa complatad couraaa with tha Amarlcan Inatituta of Banking. Sha, huiband Daan and aon Alai raaida in Woodlaaf. Pottcmic«Box38 Cool«Mnaa,NC 336-2S4-2542 Davie Funeral Service, L.L.C. KrisHowell Kris is rasponslble for Family Reiations and filing insurance for families. She Joined Davie Funeral Service when It opened. She lives on Farmland Road in Mocksville with her husbsnd Kenny I five Children. 4tlVMeyRoed Mockivlie,NC 336-751-3111 Coldwell Banker, TViad Realtors Cindy Johnson SiKceufut ЯеаПог sino* 1N2. НоИ* ABR, CRS, ORI dnlgnitlon* and Вгоки'* llc*ns*. 1194 ги1р1*М ol Outsundlng CuMnmr Swvka Award. Works prolaukxitUy wHh buy*r and seti«*. SpNlallm In Davi* County and Wntam Forayth County. Qraw up In Oavl* County; graduaMd from Davi* High. SM> Hwy t». Sonai AdvSMa,NC 998-1177 Martin, VanHoy, Smith & Raisbeck, L.L.P. ГолипуЛ. Fleming Tammy |olnod Mortln, VanHÓy, Smith • Ralaboek Atlomoya In Fobruary, -1998. Sho had provioualy practiood wIth anothar finn ki MockavWo ahico 1987. Sho la a graduato ol CampboH UnhraraHy Sohool ot Law and «aa admlttad lo ttio N.C. Stalo la r tho aamo yow. A nativo ol.DovIo County, ah* la. marrlad lo N. ANon Flaiiilno and hoo a aon, Alo«, ago 8. iSCeartivOT ■’ M*ckMlteNC 3N-7S1-2I71 W eek G r a h a m F u n e r a l H o m e Dcntliy (M im к III* pneident and owner ol QnhMn Funer^JIome, Ino. Sta le a llceneed FunenI DkkMv tasunic* Agmt, snd Notay. For th* р *й 4 м п , sta tas eened Ita peopM ol Me com iMy dudng their bereevemenl MsH our airangeiente, cramedone, Insuranc*,^ other hnem riMed topica. W*'l help ycìN, gueranlse Ita coet ol tononow'e hmenl al tedey'e pricee. Stop by 01 cal ua todey. NSHMiaebomStael MedievMe,NC 336-751-1100 Dorothy Graham B B & T Shelia üeavis Sbolla Roavla la a 1977 graduato of Davlo High School and aamod an Aaaoclato Dograo at Davidson Community Collago. Sho Joined B B tT In January ol 1992, where abe la now Adminlitrathw Atalatant Sbo la married t Danny Roavla and they havo ono aon, Jako, ago4. MalnOlllce*1tiaeMieiSti*el Моске«Ие,НС ________336-751-5951 , H o w a r d R e a l t y Debbie Pennington ОеЫН* Penninflton haa 1мт In r**l *«at* *lneo 1993 and hia b**n u*ocl*t*d with Howard R**Hy *lnco 1995. Sb* worii* hard to *•* that *к:Ь transaction la haislo-fn* tor *aeh clKnt and custonwr. D*bbl* I* a IH*4ong twM*m of Davi* County wHb h*r huaband Tim and thr*o childran, Donna, Richard «idMMt I'.'..': mSouthSdlebuiy Street Mocksviae,NC DIroct: 751т85в1 Homo; 751-3856 Cindy’s Grooming Cbidy Pop* ttartad groonilng aninuis IS a hobby tal High SchooL Sta haa ysars. H*r *xp*ri*nc* *>tendi to *11 : br**d* ol dog* *nd catt. CIndy'a : Groomkig la iocatod on Hwy 601 Noitti, in mito on thè righi pesi Hom'sThirt : eniy A litotong r*sld*nt ol Davi* Ccunly,shsisiiiairi*dtoCharia*and : haaonadaugMarKiysIto. Cindy Pope INSHwySSINeMl HectovHe^NC 33S-781-4988 „ Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Ruth iolnad CCB In 1997 ** * toltor. eh* 1* now a cuMomer **rvlc* r*pr***ntotlve *1 Ih* Cootoem** Br*nch. Originally Irom Rivai*»* N*w J*i**y, *h* graduated Irom Rhi*r*kto Wgh eehool *nd eomptotod two y**r* *1 1>*nton etoto Coltog* In Ttonlon, N*w J*r**y. Rutti cumndy *N*nd* Ни Bry*n echool ol Bu*ln*** hu*b*nd,H*ltti*w. Ruth E. Page РеМОИмВеаМCDiliaaiii.MC 33«-2S4-2S42 v G u n t e r ’ s C o u n t r y S t o r e Betly Gunter Qunl*r-a Country Чоеш la loeatad ; In Ih* Itodland community. Mr*. . Qunl*r, WHb hor buiband WItoy. I opon*d th* aloro In 1977. WIKy ! diad In 1988. Mt*. QunMr, wllh ‘ Ood'i halp, eonUnuo* to opant* |lba*lot*«Mhlhoaaalalanaeofb*r i *0 0 1, Jon and KaNh. “I appracial* ; Ih* continuad lupporl of my ; cuatomara and Iba Lord'ablaaaing ¡ upan*aebo(lb*m.“ Сенег el Иа» M im i 8, irnd Baad Ммма^ие ___-JSSSL— *» N A T October 19-23, 1998 F o s t e r ’ s J e w e l e r s Margaret Foster Foitor's J*w*tors wa* op*n*d In Auguit, 1952, by J*m ** A. Fo*t*r, Jr. II I* now own*d and op*rat*d by tha Fo*t*r Family. For 46 y*ar*, our go*l ha* bo*n to glv* p*r*on*llz*d **rvlc* and **ll quality m*rch*ndl*a at a good prlco. W * r**tlza our customars ar* our *1 eau t. Plaaaa como by and s*a Margarat, Ja n and Alton, tb* ba*t •mployae* In town. t7t North Main Street Mocktvllle, NC 336-751-2737 , B r o c k & H a m i l t o n Jennifer D. Brock Jennifer Brock hia ovor tan yaara of oxporlanco In atata haatth cara, mantol baaltb, anvlronmantal and the ganaral practlca of law. For tho past sight yaara, aha has oparatad In a gonoral practlca ol law. Including criminal and civil, donwstlc, astata and paraonal Injury. 151 South Mein Str**t Mock*vlll*, NC 336-751-3518 H o w a r d R e a l t y Jane B. Whitlock J*n* WhHtock h** b**n a**ocl*t*d wHh How*rd R**ny *lno* 19И. Sh* f**l* th*t any *ucc*** In r**l **t*to I* *ttribut*d to und*r*Hedlne your citonto’ n**d* *nd acting w№ bon**ty, f*im*** *nd lnt*9iHy In *11 *11шИ1оп*. Jan* I* a IHatong r**ld*nt ol D*vto County *nd r**ld** In Mocktvllto with h*r hu*b*nd Barry *nd d*ugM*r, A*htoy. 330 Sooth SallibuiyStit« Mockivllle,NC 336-751-8560 I s a i a h F i l m s Nancy Norton Nancy Norton I« th* pio<luc*i for lialah Films, a non-prollt film company tp«claliiing In works ol a prophsllc nature. Past works Includa the rscanl film used in Hop» ot Zion. Upcoming projacts include a film adipUtion ol SouUiem fictkin author, Doris Ball's short story, Mt It Tho Only Tim I'll Ttll It Films with a message. Isalahfllmsehctimil.com H o w a r d R e a l t y Jiä laC . Howard JuUs founded Howard R*aHy к ln*ur*nc* Ав*пеу, Inc. In 1970. Sh* to pr**ld*nl 01 Howard R**lly a ln*unuK* Ag*noy, Inc., **rv*d •IgM y**r* on th* MockivHto Tbwn Bo*rd and haa b**n a m*mb*r ol lb* N.C. Hou** ol R*pr**«itaUv** *lnc*19e9. S3S South MdnStael . Modmlle,NC 338-751-3538 L & S G r o c e r y Undo Carter Linda Cait*r, al*o known a* th* Sh*rlH ot Advanc*, ha* tum*d h*r L a s Qroc*ry Into Ih* hub ol th* community. Storting ton y**r* ago, with tha b*lp ol daujhtor Lori and daught*^ln-<aw Donna, tha buainn* ha* grown lo ba a big *uce**> lor community mUvIII**, grocwl**, coki drink* and naw*. Sh* and har husband. Bill, hava lotir childran, •avan grandcbiklran and ona graal- grandchiM. W|taMyNitComatarRa*É . Ad«anee,NC 98S-7347T ” N. C. Senator Betsy Cochrane lieisy L Cochrane An 9*tirm liglilitor, Sanalor cochrana wii Banata Minority Laidar and larvad 2 lirmi ai Housa Minority Laidar, (Iril woman In laadMihlp in N. C. laglilatura: chaliwomin for Commltilon on Aging and LagliliKva Ethlci; llilid In OuUtandIng Woman In Amarlea; ona of 10 Outitanding Laglilalon In Nation. 1987: lit womin to prailda ovir N. 0. Sanita; raprauflli N. C. on Southam Regional Educitlonil Board; tiiehar for 11 yiira; N. C. Library Atioe.'i DliHngulihad CItltan of: N. C. Aioe. lor Нота Cara Lagiilator of; N. C. Divlilon ol Aging Lagiilator of; N. C. Haaith Facllltlii Aiioc. Citlian of tha Yaar; N. C. Wlldllfa Lagiilator of tha Yaar; In Intamatlonal Who'i Who of Profaiiional A Builnaii Woman; awardad “Ordar of tha Long Leaf Pina." Rankad Uoil EffacUva GQP Sanalor. Coldwell Banker Triad, Realtor^ Jennifer Stroud A mllllon*dollar producar har firat ealandar yaar in raal aatata aalaa and amultl>mllllon dollar producar for avary yaar tharaaftar, Janrilfar'a kay to auccaaa haa baan dlvaralty. Whalhar youVa looking for vacant land, naw conilrucllon. commarclal proparty or an axlating homa Jannlfar can do It allt Jannlfar and har huaband, Dcnnla, own and oparata H&8 Maaonry, Inc., and ara mambara of tha Davla County homa bulldara Aaaoc. and tha NC 4 National Maaonry Contractora Aaaoclatlona. Thay llva outalda of Mockavlila and hava two aona: Hartay • aga 5, and Stona • aga 2. S342 Highway IM, SuKa 1 • Advanca, NC 998-8816 »Direct 998-1176 . Davie Funeral Service, L.L.C. Cindy Grubb Clndy’a d u tie s in clu d e acco u n ia p ayab le and accounts receivable. She has baan w ith D avie Funeral Service ainco they opened. Cindy roaidaa on Kent Lana with har huaband Ron & their two children. She ia a nwmber o l Jerusalem Baptist Church. 4ieVtlleyRoid Mocktvllle, NC 336-751-3111 T o w n S q u a r e C l o t h i e r s Denn Froeiich Dawn Froelloh opened Town Squar* Clothier* April ol this yaar In downtown Mockavllto. A r**ld*nt ol D*vl* County for over 6 year*. Dawn I* happy to provid* wom*n with prol***lonal and casual clothing a* w*ll a* unlqu* acc**aorl**. Bring thi* ad and vidt Diwn b*tw**n now *nd th* *nd ol Octob*r and racaiv* a 10% dlicount on any Town Square Clolhi*r*purchas*. ItO W. Depot Street • Mocktvllle, NC 336-751-2858 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Dianne E. Snipes DIann* |oln*d CCB In 1859 a* * p*rt- Um* teller. She la now Vice Preeldent end Menager of the Cooleemee branch. A gradual* ot Davl* High School, Olinn* h u compt*t*d Ih* Rob*rt M orrI* A**oclatee Commercial Lending School el Eael Cerollne Unlverelty. She haa al*o compiled Ihe Mid a Advenced M*n*g*m*nt Progr*ma at UNC- Chapel Hill. Sh* *nd huelMnd, Allen, h*v* thr** chlldr*n *nd thr** grandchlMttn. Poet Olflce Boi 3S Cooleeaiee,NC 284-2542 Martin, VanHoy, Smith & Raisbecic, LLP. Sally W. Smith Sally W. Smith ia a partner In thè firm of Martin, VanHoy, Smith a Raiaback, LL.P. Sha la a graduale ol thè Univeraily ol Florida and Wake Foreat UnivaraHy.. Sha la marrtad lo Felix Smith. They have hvo children, Katto (13) and Danny (11). In addWon lo pncticlng tow, Sally la a cartHIed mediator. lOCoutSquei* M*davi*,NC336-781-2171 r- ¿ f - W eek Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Jo slel. M iller Josle le tecrelery lor Etton Funeral Senic* In Mocktvllle. Sta hee over IS yeere eiperience In Ita oñlet tnd eeoeterlal nekt. Sta Kit lotmtlly Ita tdmlnltlrttive ettlittnl wHb Fini Untad Milhodltl Church In Mocktvllle 1er 12 yeen tnd jolmd Eiton FunenI Service In tSM. Sta le a memtar ol Fint t№Md MHhodM Church In Mocktvillt «hen tta It t mtmber ol Ita chtncti cholr. Htr hobbiM Include mutic tnd raiding tnd tta enjoyi being with her snndchlldnn. 3aN.MilnStnel Mockivlle,NC 336-751-2148 Miller Building & Remodeling CoJ Terri Polls M iller T*rrl Pott* M iller and har hu*band, David, hava made Millar Building a R*mod*llng Comp*ny * t*am *lfort *lnc* II began 17 y*ar* ago. Th* comp*ny h i* 9 j ll*ld employ*** and provide* lull- ( service lnt*rlor and exterior rem odeling, r*p l*cem en t windows, and vinyl aiding. Th*y have two chlldron, Alan and Sara, and are activ* m*mb*r* ol Mocks M*thodl*t Church. SSOBetuclumpRoid Advtnce, NC 998-2140 H o w a r d R e a l t y Connie Kowaiske Connia Kowalaka (a tha Brokar>ln* Charga at Howard Raalty. 8ha haa baan a brohar alnca 1976. Sha hoWa tha ORI and CRS daaignaUona, la paal praaMant of tha Davla County Board of naaWora, a atata dlractor for tha Waatam Pladmont Aaaoc. of RaaKora along wHh aarving on numaroua commlttaaa. Sha aarvaa on tha Stata RaaKora Profaaalonal Standarda Commlttaa, tha Davla County Chambar Board of DIractora A tha Davla County Mantal Haaith Board of Diractora. Sha ia manlad to Gary and haa twin daughtara, Kriaty and KaHy. 330 South SalltburyStraat Mockivlila,NC 336-751-3538 P i e d m o n t H e a l t h C a r e Dr. Melissa Champe-Seagle Dr. M eli*** Ch*m p*-S**gl* r*c*nlly op*n*d h*r oWe* on Wllk**boro Str**l In Mock*vilto. Sp*el*llilng In lnl*rn*l nwdicin*, *h* I* « gr*du*l* of W*k* For**t, Bowman Qray School ol M*dlcln* *nd ciiinptotod h*r r**ld*noy *t NC B*ptl*t Hoopitol In Wln*lon-S*tom. Sh* I* * r**ld*nl ot 0*k V*ltoy In D*vto Couniy *nd liv** th*re with h*r hu*b*nd Scolt and daughtor MedeNne. lOIWMMlioisSLSutaS MeckavMa,NC 336-751-2121 E d w a r d J o n e s Belh Humphrey Batti Humphr*y 1* a Branch Office Adminlatralor - Trainee tor Edwerd Jonea Inveatment*. Botti earned a B.S. In Engitoh and Library Setonce Irom U at Carolina Unharaily She waa a medto apactoHM in ttie Davto County Schoola lor aaveral years, alter which she owned end operstsd Swsatora • Ihbige. Belh la marrlad lo Cari Humphrey and haa Iwo aona and two S20 South Mdn Stati. МеМюае. NC 336-751-5872 Swicegood-Wall & Associates, Inc. Mary tw teen le llsel Estete sMss ta Se pesi eleven ует. Sta a graduMe el Den Mekr School ol Neel Mele wWi cernee kl nal ееШе Im , Unente a pnpiity vMueSen. Sta waa e etcntaytaatunr Mr »• Dente Ceuom Board el RteSin tta emid e* Sa eteri al Dlncttn. Sta hee семешММу Men her ПШ1М kl ВнаИ a »ay lav* S ММИ * I Mary Hendricks heneelK Megrt^r t*d weald aeliee» yew buekieee. CdtktreTSieiSSsrllHIM, S64Wley*e*d.Meeta«eePi«lwle*MW, \Ёи ш т ,ж эм-711 CM-DAV1ECOUNTY EimanUSE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 m i lib Vemon Dull Attends Senior Tar Heel Legislature Fall Meeting VcmMDDnofMocbvílkanewbl tfKfaameetragoftfKRCSeniorTar Heel Legtslaiare hl Rab'gb on Ocl 6 and?. The Senior Legblanire. otabruhed by Ac N.C General AviemMym 1993, provide» míomaríon and cdocation to older adult» on maners being conitd* ered by the General Aiiembly and maJce» recDTnmendiukms (o the Gen­ eral AuemMy on the legislative needs of older North CvoimiaRS. Doflbthe delegare to Ihe Senior T » Heel Legiv larure from Davie. Dull said the purpose of the meet> ing WM to identify iuues to be recom- St. John Willing Workers Dewey Hunt and Gene Gaither were greeted by the North Carolina Azalea Festival nnascot when they picked up 100 plants for the church landscape. St. John AME Zion Church Is Awardedi 00 Azaleas The Willing Workers organi/jiiion of St. John AME Zion Church rc- ceivod 100 o/alea% fmm Keep North Carolina Clean & Dcautirul. "Wc cnlered the landscape pnijccl (of a grand for our church and rccci vcd too auleas to adorn and beautify our fhurch landscape," .uid Willie Marie Studcvent." Wc arc proud of ihU award and plan lo use Ihis pn>jcct lo leach our youlh and challenge Ihc communiiy the importance of environmental edu­ cation and hcauliflcalion." It \% importani for people lo work together to be gutxl Mewards of the environment and ma'l^'their commu­ nities have a more pleasing appear­ ance, Studcvent said. M A R C L . W I L L I A M S , M . S . Licensed Professional Counselor Individual, Marital & Family Tlierapy •Children •Adolescents •Adults n Years of Clinical Experience Ijames Church Road MocksviUe (33(>) 492-5065 J ' G e t t h e Q f iS A d v a n t a g e We Sell & Install... SA SLO G S GAS WATER HEATERS GASPAC UNITS (Air Conditioning & Heat AIMnOne) GAS FURNACES m m i i r m u o a , m 80 Gretn Grass Rd,, Mocksville, NCaaa 284-2881 À МТШЛШGAsauwe a m m ELECT 1 piU te by доЫ>у KiilihlundkUM iiKiidedlailiel999GciKnIA«eniUy tot action ani lo dlicms plans for advmn'ng Itew b.«». In adtSlkm. delegala received hfotmation a< Ihe meeiing about legulation currenlly being considered by Ihn seuion of the General Aueinbly related to aging. Inromution about recent changes in Church To Celebrate Anniversary The I8ih Piiloral Anniversary at Ml. Zion Holiness Chureh, Mill Strtel in Mocluville. will be held on Sunday, Nov. I al 4 p.m. Nithlly services will be held Nov. 2.* al 7:30. Additional lervices will be held al 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 6 and Sunday. Nov. 15. The occasion marks ihc work of Bishop James and Josephine Ijames. the MeiScare ptognm. »Wch impacts sennr adulo in Nonh Carolina, was also provided Dun is chairman o t Ihe Legislative Comminee. Rve issues are being proposed by Ihe Senior Legislatutt lo the General Astembly for action in 1999. These recommendations are: •Reform Ihe (inancingand delivery of health care. Items of focus for Ihc short session are ( I ) take steps to assist persons who cannoi afford Iheir pre­ scription medications, and (2) pass Senate Bill 400 which would provide coverage of mental health benefits equal 10 heallh carc bencllts. • Provide incentives for the pur­ chase of long-lerm carc insunmccA. • Appropriate S1.2 million lo sup­ pon volunUKr developmenl programs which impact older ciliiens. • Apprnpriaic S.W.nnn for cach of the 18 Area Agencies on Aging for additional staff for projDm develpi)- mcm and scrvice cnhancemcnl. • Appropriale SI million in con­ tinuation funding for Ihc operation. construction, renovation and/or repair of senior ccnten. The legislature has been successful in its efforts to advocate for Icgislatkm ofimponancclosCTiorsinNonhCaio- lina over the last five yean. Dull said. Atnongotherihings,rundingforin- home services has been increased sig- nilicantly; legislation has been pasted to require criminal bockgioundchecks for all unlicensed applicants for em- ployincnt in adult care homes, nuning homes, and home carc agendes; and funding has been appropriated lo sup- ponfOiiorcnilen. * '• ' A№p(«iorilyoriheSaiicrLe^Ia. iureihi»yeachebetnthee»pansimi(jf effons'lo atsbt репою «1» cannot aflbtd tneir piescrfptíon neficatíons. The Cinieral AssenMy is expected toapprovitegisIatkmpriortoatSotm; ing Ibis session locjpmd the NJedicaid eligibility Iev(l for Ihe aged and disi abled lo lOO percent of Ihe federal poverty leveI.Thb measure would help 3«.000oldcr and d ^ Ie d persons wiih theirptcjcriptiondrug^ and other health care needs. Dull said.' Bethel UMC To Hold Remai Bethel United Methodist Church will holdarevivalonlhfce consecutive Sunday nights: Ocl. 25. Nov. 1. and Nov. 8. at 7:30. TTie Rev. Dr. Joe Collins will be Ihc .speaker on Ocl 25 and Nov. t. Cullins. postural Denlon Central UnliedMcihodistChurch. was a wcll-liked paslor and preacher at Cooleemee and Hardison from 1989- 1995. OnSunday, Nov. 8. the Rev. Amelia Beverly, Ihe Wcsiem Nonh ^rolina Confcrencc Director of Nurturil and Ethnic Minority Ministries, will ii^lho guest speaker. Beverly was pasIorVk, Piney Grove Unilcd Mcthodisl Church'' near Advancc and Chestnut Crovc In \ Davidson Counly from 1986-1992. Therewill be a fcllowshipcovcnsl dishdinnera<6:I5p.iaonOct.25.Dr.S.B. "Doc" Warner Is the pastor at ■ Bethel. Z i o n C h a p e l U n i t e d M e t l i o d i s t C h u r c h S h e f f ie ld R o a d Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE ft CO. e50N .Tnd«St. W initon Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V C X 3 L E R Æ S O N S 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clenunont, NC 27012 336-766.4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7882 Hwy 801 s. CooliefflM , NC 27014 33 6-2 8 4> 2 5 5 1 М Е т ш и л м к н f t M u n c a Й М Ш С М М И 185 Ikirtoy Fool Roed . Mackwrllle,NC 27028 J1Ê <tt 1111 m c K S v u E ■UUEMSUmY "TogettierWeDoHBoMer* South Mein Sbeet 3M-751-M15 OicK(j3e|7Si.353a RKweoeTSB«7S1-3i31 __________ MVK I ftUGBM 872 Mein Church Rd. Mocktvllle, NC 2702t 33»-T81-l14« RO.Box50e MockevUle,NC 27028 33t-791-213t J.P. МШМСО4 ШС. MekenotDAISV FLOUR We Cuetoffl Blend Depot 8t,M ockavllle,NC •7I1-21H E A T O N FCNERAIHOME A TradiHon o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 33<-7SM148 г^пвиижш DRUfiCOMMNY 496 Valley Roed Mockavlllo,NC2702a 33I-7S1-2141 f t l M L M C . S S ItU S H w ylS e MoekmrlNe,NC 27028 HIIHdaHPtehaalBHalPaik IflH AeO I^M nnoa UIMKRGONMIIY 162 Sheek street HoekmMe,NCa7lie633l-7B1-21f7 г а ш н ш а м essSalisbuiyRoad. Mocksvilte, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 'ÿissr. ~ S №шшаицвшк м»мч.ш*ммм1,1кг7т ■ 1 Ш SEAFOM UMKiGOIIMIIY JeriehoRoed . MockevWe, N027026 ЭЭ1-7В1-814а CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC.n».Hw»iei<eiie.i_í¡Í¡*ofcNc*Teo»*TT tit Tin Ш ’>1И ^ С < тИ тф т1П т, Attend The C h tir^ O f Choke Jake Hoy Allen J(ikeHoyAllen,68,ofAngellRoad, M^ksville, died Monday aitenMon at Fbnyth Memorial Hospilal oncrashott illness. BominRowanCoumyMayS, 1930 to Ihe late John Buren and May Beck Allen, he was retired with 23 years of servicc from Jcfferson-Smurfic Cor­ poration. He was formerly with Erwin Mills and had also worked at Heffner's Land of Food in Ihc meat department. HewasamembcrofOakGroveUnited Mclhodist Church and enjoyed wood- woridng, hunting, fishing and espe­ cially spending lime with his family. He was preceded in death by 3 brothen, S.B. Allen, Dick Allen and John Allen. Survivors includc his wife, Pauline Gann Allen of Ihc home; 4 daughtcts, WandaCranfill and husband Dale, Judy Winebarger and husband David, and Teresa Lovelace and husband Syd, all of Mocksville, and Linda Foster and husband Tony of Loris, S.C.; 2 step- daughtets, Pamela Deci and husband David of Greensboro and Brenda McKee of Mocksvillc; 11 grandchil- ^ n ; 2 sisuis, Wilma Safriet of Little Washington and Dolly Cranford of Woodleaf; 2 brolhcrs. Bill Allen of Cleveland andTcdAllcnofWoodleaf; m i several nieccs and nephews. ; Funetal services weic lobe held at 10:30 a.m. Ocl. 22, nt Eaton Funeral Chiipel. Burial with a graveside ser­ vice was to follow In Ayetsville Bap­ tist Chureh Cemetery in Rockingham Counly at 2 p.m. Memorials may be made to the ,Taylor LovelaccFund,c/oFiistUnionBank Trust Department, 310 West 4lh Slrcel, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101. Jack Smith : -Jæk Smith, 67, of U.S. Hwy. 64 ^West, Mocksville, died Oct. 13,1998, at PDCsyth Medical Center in Winston­ -Salem. r 'B o n May IS, 1931, to the lale R. ¡Cleveland Smilh aiid Zelma Smith, he . retired ftom Kewaunee Scientific Coq). 'in Statesville In 1994. He was a mcm- ;ber of New Unkxi United Methodist .•Ciliich. ! r. He was preceded in death by a ■brother, Dorselt Smith, in 1952. ' Surviving are his wife of 40 years, '.JoannMarshallSmith:adaughler, April •Smith Dave and husband Clinton of •Mocksville; a foster sister, Batbara 0. ; Barney of Mocksvillc; and 2 grand- ;children. ; Funcralscrvice5wcrehcldal2p.m. ;Oct. 16, alNew Union United Mclhod- list Church with the Revs Billy Jarrell .'and Kermit Shoaf ofTicialing. Burial ¡followed in Ihc church ccmclery. : i Memorials may be inade 10 New 'Union United Methodist Church, c/o iSliitley Edwards, 137 Edwards Road, ;H ^ n y , N.C. 28634. [Mimiie Da Wright i Minnie na Lunsford Wright, 96, of ^Mocksville, died Salurday, Ocl. 17, ¡1998, at her resklence. ; Bom Match 6. 1902, in Wilkes ¿Cdunty,lo the late Jim and Maiy Jones ILunsfonl, she was a homemaker and a imémberorNew Unkin United Meth- :adist Chuich. I 'She was preceded in death by her Ihualnnl, John R Wright Sr.; 2 sons, ¡Ciri Venson and John H. Wright Jr. i 'Survivingatcason,Rev.WadeE >Wrigh( and wife Anna of HkUenite; 2 ‘daughters, Estelle W. Reeves and hus- '^band Wade of Hamnny, and Judy W. IWooten and husband R.G. of Mocks- îvilie;2daughters.ln-law,Benha Wright rofBoonvilleand Minnie Rulh Mounce ¡of High Pdint; 13 grandchildren; 22 igteal grandchiUien; and 6 great great igiaiidchiklien. • FuneialservkeswereheMal2p.m. >Ocl.il9,atNewUnk)nUniledMetbod- I ist diurch wiih the Revs. Billy Jairett >and pobctt Staton officiating. > li(letnorials may be made to New •Uni^UniledMelhodisiChurchCem- cetery Fund, c/o Ron Thompson, 468 (Dyson Road, Mocksville,N.C.27028. James Gregoiy Benson James Gregory Benson, 39, of Lex- ington,dicd Sunday,Oct. 18,1998, at Lexington Memorial HospiUil. BomDcc.23,19S8,inDavicCounty 10 Robert F. "Bob" and Nell Allen Benson, he had worked at Ingcisoll- Rand for 11 ycats and was fomicriy head golf professional at Asheboro Country Club and Hickory Hill Golf and Country Club. He was involved in communiiy work with Toys for Tots andlhc Richard PcIlyCommunityGoIf Tournament. AgraduateofDavicHigh School.'hc was an outstanding nlhlele in golf and football. Survivois, in addition lo his par­ ents, include his wife, Kim Benson of Ihe home; a .son, Nolan Benson of Ihc home: a brother, Robin Benson of Mocksville;and2sistcrs,Bobbl Mullis ofMocksville and Debbie Worden of Boiling Spring Lakes. Funeral services were to be held nt 11 a.m.Ocl.21,olEalon Funeral Chapel with burial following in Rose Cem­ etery. Barbara Hudson Omen Barbara Hudson Orrcn. 66. of Woodleaf. died Friday. Oct. 16,1998. at Rowan Regional Medicat Center \n Salisbury. She was bora March 21,1932, in Virginia. Survivors Include her husband, David Orrcn of the home; 3 sons, An­ thony Orrcnof Woodleaf. Stuart Orrcn of Winston-Salem and Kenneth Lee Allicc of Roanoke, Va; and a sister, Nancy Kilmerof Roanoke. Va Funeral services were held at 11 a.in. Oct. 19. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Darrell Cox ofncialing. Burial was in Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Edna Squires Ceruzzi EdnaSquiresCeni2zi,70,ofMyrtlc Beach, S.C., died Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1998, at Memorial Sloan-Ketlering Cancer Center In New Yorii. Bom July II, 1928, in Kelly, to Fannie Mae Brown Squires of Kelly and the lale Zannic Squires, she gradu­ ated from Kelly H i^ School in 1945. She graduated from East Carolina University in 1949 with a bachelor’s degree in home economics. In 1951, she earned a master’s degree in nutri­ tion from the Uitivcisity of Tennessee in Knoxville. She had a 40 year career in nutrition, serving as a nutrition con­ sultant for the slaus of Virginia and North Carolina. For the last 17 years she worked for the Waccatnaw District of the State of South Carolina and held Ihc positionofdistricldirectorof nutri­ tion until her retirement in 1995. In 1985, she received the Slate of Soulh Carolina Award for Outstand­ ing Scrvice in Maternal and Child Health Progratns. In 1988she received the Julia P. Brunson Award for Out­ standing Achievement in PubUc Heallh Nutrition and in 1992 received the Commendation Award from the S.C. Dieletic Association. She was featured in питепш newspaper ankles on nutnlionrelated topics and wasamem- ber of Ftrtil United Methodist Chureh and the Dunes GoU and Bcach Club. She had fonneriy lived in Mocks­ ville with her husband, Frank Cenijzi, who survives. Survivors, in addiikm to her hus­ band and mother, incltide a son, Louis FnmkCeruaiofAtlanta, Gi;adaugh- ter, Brenda Whitmore of Nashville, Tenn.; and 3 sisters, Roma Lee Kelly and Lucille Bramble, both of Kelly; and Alu;e Johnson of Atkinson. Funeral services were held at II o.m. Ocl. 17, at Fust United Mclhodist Church. Burial folk>wedal3.'30p.m. at Squires Family Cemetery in Kelly. Memorials may be made lo Fiist United Methodist Church. P.O. Box 1367,Myrtle Beach, S.C.29578or the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 316, Conway, S.C. 29526. S w e e t L o v e r ' s H a v e n HWoikDimiihmnMockniUt-№ .7n-19M»3» Minnie Da Wright Minnie lla Lunsford Wright, 96, of Mocksville, died Saturday, Ocl. 17, 1998, al her resi­ dence. Bom March 6, 1902, in Wilkes County, lolhelaleJimand Mary Jones Lunsford, she was a home­ maker and a member of New Union United Mclhodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, John H. Wright Sr.; 2 sons, Carl Venson and John H. Wright Jr. Surviving are a son. Rev. Wade E Wright and wife Anna of Hiddenile; 2 daughlets, Estelle W. Rccvesand hus­ band Wade of Harmony, and Judy W. Woolen and husband R.G. of Mocks­ ville; 2 daughlers-in-law, Bertho Wright of Boonville and Minnie Rulh Mounce of High Point; 13grandchil- dren; 22 great grandchildrcn; and 6 great great grandchildren. Funeral services wereheldat2p.m. Ocl. 19, al New Union Unilcd Meth- odislChureh with the Revs. Billy Jom:ll and Robert Slaton officiating. Memorials may be made to New UnionUnilcdMclhodistChurehCem- ctcry Fund, c/o Ron Thompson, 468 Dyson Road, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. Woodrow W. Jacobs Woodrow Wilson Jacobs, 86. ol Salisbury, died Tuesday, Oct. 20. 1998. al Rowan Regional Hospital after being in declining health for iwoyearsundseriouslyillsixmonths. Bom July 12, 1912, in Rowan County 10 the late Maggie Hoffner Jacobs and Henry A. Jacobs, he was educated in thcSalisbury city schools. He was a brakeman for Souihem Railroad, retiring afler 40 years of scrvice. He later worked at Harold's Motel an Derrick's Truck Stop. He was a Worid War II veteran, serving In Ihc U.S. Navy. A memberof North Main Street United Mcthodisl Churvh, he'altended North Main Baptist Church. He was a former member of Amvets. Survivorsinclude his wife, Velma Bratiain Jacobs, whom he married June 19, 1938, of Ihc home: a son, Calvin Louis Jacobs of Salisbury; 2 daughters. Nancy Whitaker James and Rita Jacobs Ashley, both of Salisbury: a brother, Herbert Jacobs of Cooleemcc; a sister, Elizabeth Mullinax of Matthews; 8 grandchildrcn: 10 greal grandchildren; and I great great grandchild. Funeral services werc lo be held at I p.m. Oct. 22, al Lyerly Funeral Home’s James C. Lyerly Chapel with the Rev. Dale Robertson officiating and burial following in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be made tocharity oflhc donor's choice. Peggy Wyatt Doby Margaret "Peggy" Wyatt Doby, SI, of Winston-Salem, died Tburs- day, Oct. 15,1998, al Kate B. Rcy- nokls Hospice Home. Shewasthemolherof Teresa D. White of Advancc. Afuncral scrvice was conducted al 3:30p.m.0ct. l8,atHaywonh-Millcr .Silas Creek Chapel by the Revs. Ronald Wyatt Jr. and Paul Doby Jr. Burial followed in Westlawn Gar­ dens of Memory in Clemmons. ELECT М М 1 М 1 В . М ИCaiididate Davie County CommiMioiicr y tm -N o m ik r3 ,im iM íM im M iB iM n Charles Ronald Hoots Charles Ronald Hools', 61, of Union Grove, died Tuesday, Ocl. 13.1998. Bom In Yadkin Counly Dcc. 31, 1936, to the late James M and Ida Farrington Hools, he was a member of, UmonGrovcUnitedMeihodistChurch, a veteran of the U.S. Army and a long lime employee of Douglas and Sons Inc. of Statesville. Surviving arc his wife, Letlic S'. Hools of the home; 4 sons and ihelr spou.ses, Jody and Kathy Hools, James "Eddy” and Kristal Hoots, Charles "Lee" and Michelle Hoou, Alan Hoots and Kelly Gwallncy, all of Union Grove; 8 granddaughters; a brother, Bobby M. Hools of Fannington; 10 sisieis, Bc»y H. Wooten of Wilming­ ton. Clara H. Nalls andCarolyn "Janie" H. Wooten, bolh of Atlanta, Ga., Sarah Wood of Mocksville, Catherine H. LcVan of Statesville, Patricia Hoots, Louie H. Seay and Minnie H. Hodge, all ofWinston-Salcm, Diane H. Speaks of Mooresville. and Margie H. Shore of Boonville: and scores of nieccs and nephews. Funeral .services werc heldal 4 p.m. Oct. 14, al Union Grove Unilcd Meth­ odist Church by the Rev. Stephen H. Kirby. Burial followed in the church ccmcicry. Memorials may be made lo "Feed the Children*', c/o Union Grove Unilcd Methodist Church, P.O. Box 55, Union Grove, N.C. 28689. Lynda Vogler Burton Lynda Vogler Burton, 62, of the Winston-Salem RehabililationCcnicr, died Monday. Ocl. 12.1998,at Forsylh Mcdical Center. Bom March 22,1936, to Alexander *'X" Eugene Vogler and Fallie Cor- natzer Vogler, she lived an active life, working at Tanglewood Park in early years, marrying and raising two chil­ dren. Stricken with multiple sclerosis, she lived Ihe past 17 years in a nursing home, never complaining. She is survived by a son, K. Blaine Burton Jr. of Winston-Salem; a daugh­ ter, Gina Vogler Richart of Cornelius; 4 grandchildren; and a brother, Lany Eugene Vogler of Advancc. A memorial scrvice was held at 11 am.Oct. 15. at Advancc Unilcd Mclh­ odist Church by Ihe Revs. Dennis B. Marshall und Alec Alvord. Memorials may be made lo the National Multiple Sclerosis Society, Central N.C. Chapter, 4265 Brownsboro Road, Suite 150. Wln- slon-Salcm, N.C. 27106-3425. P o la r is H o n o rs ^ • C h u c k R a m s e y Chuck Ramsey of Mocksville has been naitnd outstanding district sales manager of the year Ген* Polaris per- sonol watercraft units. The award was presented at a re-, cent national Polaris dealei sales con­ vention highlighted by Ihc 1999 ATV, and personal watercraft model Intro-, duciion. , DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 - C ll (g> DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC 416 VaUey Rd, МоскзуШе, NC ЭЭ6-751-ЭШ 'Онг Fentíy Sm«« itw rM V Mary Lois Comatzer Mary Lols Livingston Comatzer. 80,ofWinslon-Salem.died Salurday, Ocl. 17,1998, at her residence. Bom May II, 1918, In Forsylh County to the late John Elmer Livingston Sr. and Venice Long Livingston. She was also preceded in deolh by her husband. Albert Cor- nalzcr, a sister, Opal Poplin; and a brolher, John Elmer Livingston Jr. She was a member of Grace Baptist Temple and was rclircd from RJR wiih 30 years of servicc. Surviving arc a daughter, Bonnie Myers of Winston-Salem: a grand­ daughter; and 2 sisters, Lucille Livingston Williams of Mocksville and Kathleen Livingston Vogler of Advancc. The funeral services was conducicd al 3:30 p.m. Ocl. 19, at Gracc Baplisl Temple by the Rev. Ed Sears. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gar­ dens. ( Memorials may be made to the National Kidney Foundation. 5950 Fairvicw Road. Suite 708, Charlotte, N.C. 28210-3167. Bei\jamin L. Oliver Benjamin L. Oliver, 76. of Lex­ ington, died Friday, Oct. 16.1998. al BrighlMoorc Nursing Cenier in Sal­ isbury. BomFcb.I6.1922.inCadesCove, Tenn. 10 the lute James A. and Alice ЕШсг Oliver, he worked as a supervi­ sor for N.C. Highway Maintenance Department for 34 years. He enjoyed spendingtime with familyandfriends. He was preceded in death by a son, Henry Oliver, in 1998. Surviving arc his wife of 53 years, Bessie'nK)mpson01iver.2sons,John and BenjaminRayOlivcrtadaughtcr, Kaye O. Watford and husband Tommy, all of Lexington; 5 grand­ childrcn: 2 step great grandchildrcn; and several nieccs and nephews. Funeral services werc held at 3 p.m.Ocl. 18. al Davic Funeral Servicc Chapel with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster officiating. Burial followed in Fork Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Foric Bapti.si Church Building Fund, do . DavldJones,3140U.S.Hwy.frlEa.sl. Mock.sville, N.C. 27028. I ^ 7 ( illc & iv ic e 2 ^ k ;n efoaiotiii • ^Coo\€oftnin^i ¡B tJJin ÿ SmttnùUi íPCanni (SM)7éé-f9l IW "If .„« ¡g a . К Is time to about 'the unthinkable^ Planning for your funeral; It's something many people don't think aboul, don't want to think about. But the simple fact is, planning ahead can sp m your loved ones from a huge burden of decisions and expenses. It doesn't take long, and ifs not complicated with Familt/ Cottsiierationsf Leam about all the facts and benefits of planning for your funeral, call us today. To uiiike plaiMing easiirUall for our FREE Family CoHsideratiotts Phmlng Guide m i a no-obligalion coniultatioH todayl E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v ic 325N.mtnStml MaabvtfK North CatoUM ;. (33t)W4i4i - Ж Gail L Davis , Eams[>Bgree1 Gail L. Davis of Advance wasj amongihesludentsattheUniversilyof'l North Carolina at Gtoensboto to coni-^1 plcte degrees during August. Davis earned a bachelor's degree in;' English. She has been invited lo par-;j licipate in the school’s Deccmbcrcom-;j mencemcnt. !' $200 BONUS 'Ume position«.A w tnecd^ AM/PM FuH-1 Business Is b to be a part ofour vowing team. .. are looking lo fill the folkñvingposi tions: 10 Servers, 3 Host/Hostm, 2 Prep Cooks & 2 Cashieri. Grcat benefits/competlHve weekly pay, ad­ vancement opportunities, ming in thb ad & rearlw $100 aher reading par level 1 (approx. 30 days after hire date) receive another $100 after 90 days with our company. Apply any* time at: __ «H IM I4« |Ml «Ml «f «4. Sh am A . Johnson 1942-1998 MOCKSVIUE * Ralph Cornelison 1918 -1998 MOCKsmu * Helen Britton Clement \ 1933-1998 SAUSBURY * Sad k Sm teM x a 1923-1998 FAYETTBmU • Iva Nelle Swain 1933-1998MOCKSVaLE m P a u lin e H . M c B rid e 191M996 MTULU m ■ ■ John Edw ard K d ley : 19(»-I99ftMOCKSVOLB • Yvonne S ta n a i S ta ffa rti 192M998GREENSIORO • Kennis R ay Comer 1953-1998 C EN m vW V A |фe¡f p. Burchette' 1956-1996GIEENSKHU) • ■■ ConiRtMiourGunl« 1926-19966АШМЛПГ Rubif Bryant Beet 1909-19968АШМШУ • ■ ‘ OmradDobmBjfrd 1916-1996HARMONV Sonny Veadi 1920-1996 • . М О Ш УШ ,S2SN.Mli»9lNtt ‘C u .DAVIBCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oc».2Î, I»M W V ; ; 1" ■■ ... : p .. É i í|:' , í lt t i Trainer Ernest Hargrove pets world champion carriage horse Ponderosa's Challenge of Paradox Farms In Mocksville. - Photo by Robin Forguton Horse Trainer Finds Home In Davie C M tiM M dnanr^eC l Hone Show in Raleigh, was grand chmipkm for iwo consecutive years It the pnsliÿous Walnut HiU coniieliti^ and once won Ihe Ohk) !:;qoUCui).:"HaigiDve is most pmid of ■ ' ¡Ôialleiige's worid championslup ti^, which he won in Oklahoma, completing a course in less than two iranutes, he said. . He had become so attached to i Challenge thal, when Fallerpur- I chased him four yean ago, he said i he had logo with the hone, i ' • Hargrove hadn't been In Davie ;; County long ЬеГоге people were seeking his training expeilise. Faller ;!and Martin agreed to let him start a l^^sincss on their farm and built him a k)g house near the bam. ; ' The horses are also permitted to I use the neighboring farm, Sweet ! Dieanu. niough he's received much ^ccofiddon and pcess coverage ГогrjL,----TS with Challenge, (liaiging skills ace nol 1 to Ihe carriage. » 1 ^ yean lo gel some or • hona tutiied апяЫ when they've been trained for one purpose and need to Icam something new, he said. Competitkms usually include several sections, such as cones, cross country and dressage. Competing in hoise shows requires a lot of fine tuning, as the animals arc judged on everything from speed 10 the smoothness of transition from a canter lo a trot lo a walk, Hargrove explained. The horses or donkeys are nol allowed a practice run before entering a course for competition, and ail tests are dirfcrcnt, lie said. He has about 18 animals on the farm - some from as far away as Mexico and Nova Scotia. The characlcis at Paradox Farnis include a donkey named Bingo, whkh used lo belong to Ben Reynolds. Though donkeys have a difiereni gait than horses, they can do dressage al pleasure shows. In fact, he was embarrassed u> lose a competition in Florida 10 a mule, Haigrove admitted. Another hocse, Fanustic Chal- ' lenge, has been nkknamed ”Bud" because he drinks beer, chews tobacco and wants to keep the giris in the posture all to himself. Hargrove also cares for a 35-year- old giaymaiehecallsGnuiny.While hie doesn't like any help with his training, Faller and Chris' Dillingcr, who works on the farm, travel with him to about eight competitions a year. They usually uike two horses 10 cach show, he said. Faller, who has been taught how 10 drive for cairiage competition, rcccntly won first place at the Kentucky Gala with thoroughbred Alert Leader, callcd "Bo" al home on theroim. Other horses on the farm which have won competitions include Charlie Mira and Oiva.These guys have uained real hard,* he said. Hargrove has grown to like Davie County in the four yean he has been' here and seems almost as proud of Challenge’s firsl place finishes in his division in Ihe Mocksville Christmas Parade as he is of the plaques he has hanging in the barn.'I like Ihe pecple." he said. "I figure me and the horses aie in heaven.' ü y p u r ÍÍ-G M liip • G at Fitcfkccs * Space Heaters • M aaiinciiircd Home Fnnucef tbitme^farcaitnakeatbigaHdA/C^l€m$laslowas9%Aru >• U a d cm m a d «viUUbU • $200!№ ucrH («erK cb«ie • Salctk iH U llttio n and Scrvice 4r Commercial > ,J4 *p |(rB e e t|e n e y Service > , M ^ liM te rt:erd .lB ^ ioiti^ ienn« I C p u k ím o im í s e e ONT ! ! live-bànringiMays'^ I i G m L q g tm d C a s n r ifia c e t. | [ F e e l th e skylbfc w m iH lllii^ G ^ 2601Uwi^lc-Clcmmoiu ' . CIcmmoiDi'<' ' ' . • Sp ai I ’ ' ' the top speeiaU fts and a I 4 --RichardPetty I i-. SOUTHEASTERN EYE ŒNTER DELIVERS BOASD-С Е К Г П Ш ): SPEQALISTS CATARACTS CRidunlE|iMMD,FACS,FICS,hasptrfonnedovetMWlcatatxt surgeries Indudingthenew'No- aitch, No-Patch” Itchnlqu«. During thb procedure, only eye drops are used to numb the eye and you can lehmi to your normal activities immediately after sutjery. RETINAL DISORDERS r JohnD.MaHhews,MD, FAAO,nCS, offers advanced laser heatmenl for diabetic ' and retinal^' disorders, Including macular degeneration. REFR/.CnVE SURGERY-RK, AIK,PRK, ANDLASIK i KiriG. Stonedphei^ MD,FAAO,has been involved with thousands of refractive procedures and is fellowship- trained for a year and a half in refractive surgery. REHNAL DISORDERS GUUœMA&OCULOFlASnd Dnuld).lcfgiit, ; ____________MD,FACS,FAAO,;. I JohnT.Hirriott, spedaliгesinthe.■' l MD.FAAO, medical and ' offers advanced iB k ♦ B B suigicaltieatment. User tisUmenl for diabetic and retinal of glaucoma. He also specializes in eye disordeis, including macular oculoplastics, providing surgical treat- degeneration. menlfordroopingeyelidsandCOiUierand facial surgery. H O SouHiea8 lieniEv€ Gent№ TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE For your convenjptce you may seeoneoflht Southeastern Eye Center doctor$ in our offiM located át: .J S S a ia a a L к wiM G. U m L м к \Ш й»ттЁткт Ш Е вы T ‘Working For You!’ S h e r i f f A l l e n W h i t a k e r | I n j u s t 4 y e a r s o u r a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s a t t h e ! •' > S h e r i f f ’ s O f f i c e h a v e b e e n i m p r e s s i v e ! . i • G o v e rn o r’s A w a rd - instrumental with start up of tlve Davie Doniestic Violence Service, Receiving the Govemor’s Award while under the direction of the Sheriff, • Ihdning and Equipment - We are now averaging ISOO houis a year of training for the depaitmenL All equipment has been evaluated for dependability and cost to maintain. Replacement programs have been implemented and the majority has been completed. • Ethks, Integrity, and Professionalism - The degree of Professionalism now is the highest in the history of our SherifTs oflice. I have provided all my personnel with a Standard Procedure Manual. This was made possible with assistance firodr>; N.C. Atty. General’s Office, N.C. Sheriff Association, N.C. Association of County Commissioners, N.C. Risk Management Association, and Sedwick James. : ■: j • The Fight AgiUnst Drugs Continue! - From December 1994 unUi >tii September 1998, my officers have anested 254 individuals on various drug violations. This has resulted in 608 criminal charges of which 286 were felonies and 322 misdemeanors (Per A.O.C. records.) • Criminals Рву • During 1997, my officers removed over 336 lbs. of m arijuana' ftom die streets of Davie Couniy with a value of $370,000. We seized 7 vehicles, $30,006; ♦ in cash, over $15,000 worth of cocaine and LSD. Total cost to the criminal elemeiil of ottf J county was over $435,000. The amount for 1998 continues to increase. .• ’I • Does My Plan Woric? YES! • According to S.B.I, statistics the Index Crim e!: .'.j Rate in oiir coimty is down 20%! At the end of 1994 when I took office the rate was 3,0Q2iV A t the end of 1997 the rate was 2,413. This is a decline of 589 points in just 3 yean. ] ; ^ T D O O H lliM M tlilB a g g ra M h M ifla n th a t to w o rk in g . I e e k f o r m a ir а н а ч т и ш I l e ' It o - llM l А И м W H illa lM r M S h a rlH Of D w to C o iM ly J T ж г DA;VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22, ■ - ' ' i children age 12 and under, and, of course, the Becky Voglar Isn't so sure about Ihe cast In the operating room, Including Betty Branctt, Hollie Miller and Carman Branch. i : И : Yes, that's a real hearse, a real casket, but mmor has It that the body Inskle came to life on opening night of the House of Horrors in Advance.* *. ■ / t H o u s e O f H o iT o rs : (S e t S c im c /A f ile h e ifc e ADVANCE-When folks In this part of Davie proceeds will go to a good cause. County decide It's time for a scary good time, it's If the ghosts can be exorcised from Ihe house at time for a scary good time. the end of the fnghtening season, it will be transr- Visitois to the first haunted house will get just formed into a Christmas house. Rumor has it that; that Through Halloween night, excluding Sun- Santa Claus will even visit with area children ■; ' days, the house will be open to those brave enough there. ;■ to venttne Dirough the doors. Anil the "What Chiisttnas 1» All About" group will Admission will be $5 for adults and S3 for spend Ihe money buying goodies for children ; FtcaseSccAdvincc-haeDlO t ( >' 1| .i 1 m - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 w w J . 4-Hers wait patiently for the judge to examine their animals In trie Senior Showmanship category. Nathan Tomklnson of the 4- H at Home Club participated In the communications and performing arts category wllh a presentation on musical horns. Jenna Durham and Ashley Byrd had an early taste of tm dessert they helped prepare In dutch oven over a campfl|e. Davie County 4-Hers Attend State Congress Youthallovcriheiulionarcrccciv- hig the challenge to get into 4-H. j: Davie Couniy woj represented by fa» 4-Hen al State 4-H Congress In liS>y- Alon* wllh experiencing lire on il^ NCSU Campus, meeting 4-Heis (Oo t all over the stale, and panidpat- ;Hig In woikshops and actlvlilcs.they jdio competed In preseniation compe- Thioiu. ! ■ In June.20youthallendcd "Envlro- lCamp'98."VulcanIndiisirlcs provided funds and Iheir Projcct Wild Educa­ lional Silc so lhal 4-H. Ihe Soil and Water Conscrvalion Scrvice. and Ihc FbrestiyServicc could ofTcrlhin: days packed wiih learning activities such as a creek stomp, and building a bird house. Thirty youth from Davie Couniy traveled lo Milchcll 4-H Center on ihe coast for a week of Camping adven­ tures. Paiticlpanisslcpilncabins. ate in Elizabeth Yokley of the Ani­ mal Science Club and Teen Association placed second in the senior dairy foods by ex- l^ning the benefits of dairy foods such as quiche. jiMlp Ctiandler Is using his •fM Ic talents to decorate a ^ixiw for his new beta fish at fl'summsr fun workshop Mught by volunteer, Terry iM ira n . Ihe dining hall, learned lo sail and canoe, swam In the ocean on nearby Bear Island, and learned about marine ccology. Did you go on a trip to DIscovcry Place, whilc-water rafling. or Lazy 5 Ranch this suramet? Were you adven­ turous enough logolndoorrock-climb- ing or play paint hall? Did you leam about baby-sining. Ihc life of a veteri­ narian, or how lo sew a book bag? Over a hundred and llfty youlh participated in Summer Fun '98 and can answer yes 10 those questions and more. Twenty- six oclivillcs were oBcrcd Ihroughoul the summer lo keep kids busy doing positive Ihings. Elizabeth Yokley and Slacy Fisher, boihoflhe4-HTccn Association, were rewarded for Ihcir work wllh electric projects with an all expense uip lo ElcctricCongrcss. artilh)ual three day evenl sponsored by Ibe slate’s power companies. This year it was held at UNC Wilmington and included a paddleboal excursion In addition Io workshops and lecognitioci events. TheItavieCounty4-HAnlmalSci- cncc Club has been busy with many shows Ihis fall. Yadkin and Davic Couniy 4-H co-sponsored a show in August. 5-8 year old participants were Healh Hoover orvd Sara Kcssingcr. In Ihc 9-10 year old category. Heather Hoover rwcivcd a 1st placc in junior showmanship anil third placc wllh her projcct rccoid book. Zach Yoklcy placcd fourth wiih his piDjccI record book.4-HcrHopcLcdrordhadastning showing in the 11-12 yearold classes. 13-,1S year old participant. Elizabcih Yoklcy, placcd first wiih her project record book, and Hillary Ledford placed first in a llghlu cighi class. Spe­ cial congratulations goes lo Lynn Yokley who placed sccond in Ihc Par­ ent Showmanship Class. ' 4-Hers and parents form a team fur tteRelay fcr Lifeand workedIhrough- oiU the nighl. Additional monies were raised by playing carnival games and bingo during Ihe evening. 1 Once again Uus year Jackie Naylor received recognilion at Ihe stale plioto exhibil in Raleigh. Her entry in Ihe This is4-H...“ caiegoiy depicUid vol- uniecrsallhe4-Hspringroadsideclean- up'along Main Church Road and won an honorable mention. ;4-H Is Ihe youlh component of die N.C. Cooperaiive Exiension Service and dpenlo all youlh. If you are inier- estcd in morc infoimation. call 7S1- 6297. Davie 4-H is a United Way organizalian. Tiffany Turner and Andrea Burglo of the Bits & Bridle 4-H Club used the acronym “Horse” to explain how to haul to other ranches safely and easily In Junior Horse Competition. Davie campers Rich Woody and Seneca Dulln examine the marine life they caught from a net in Queen’s Creek. I K M l: H o n u ' H u y tT s S c - m in a r Steps to Buying or Refinancing a Home f •:Hov/tonn<ittl^y.>cAeyorKi • How loBuy v rtlh lU lM W I.• C onfofinb){u'N an^‘^‘----- or Refinance ;: ^Lo*nái;k 4 -Her Allison doing well in for Life. 3 a young walker pick a prize after ) bean bag toss at the Cancer Society Relay I Call Michael Pope 723-9579 for reservations ^jn • Oc м1^мм1 I _ Q einmons Public Libniy 7£m-S^m * Oct^6 OnNinmberSrd...il ELECT OUR REPUBLICAN CANDIDAHS FOR b lS JR IC T COURT JUDGE ii JUDGE JIMM Y L MYERS DAmCOUNIY'SONlYIIESIDENTDISnUCTCOlJKIIUDGE ueutenAntcommanderinusnavalreserve STRONG RECORD OF SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY I ■ I MARK S. CULLER iKE^ENTOFDAVlECOUNrY FO RM ^ ASSISTANT DISnUCTATIORNEY OVERWELVE YEARS LEGALEXFERIENCE J.GOTraOLM DISIRia ATTORNEY HEUC0F1ER PILOT L MICHAEL yearslegalexperience OTY SCHOOLBOARD 1bEIMMlikS.Cull(r O C T O B E R B A R G A IN OF TH E M O N T H s e r v i S t a r < VI IM I I I I Ч К 1 1C < о V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998, - D3^ DCCC To Offer Classes :: llocal band ThSFIamlng Skunks, will perform in concert at f\^ocks United tiflethodlst Church during a gathering idr area ; teenagers Saturday night. ф пигсЬ To H o s t Youth C o n cert Thcfc’s nothing for a iccn-agcr to do In Davie County.. :- Wrong. ' : • There's The Flaming SJcunks, who : along with soloist Brooke Gwyn. will ; be in concert Saiunlay night at Mocks ; UnltedMelhodhtChurch,Bcauchamp : Road off N.C. 801 in Advancc. .' Those skunks, well, arc on firc. . The group of Davie High School ' I sttKlcnts (and one from West Forsyth) : P!ay 0 type of fnusic called "ska." "It'shanltodcscribcitwithouihear- ii^lNit U'« kind of Uke punk rack >with horns," said lead singer Blair : Halver. "We stoned about three years ago as an allernative band, then wc made the switch to ska and added the hom section." Other band members includc John Cievingeron lead guitar. T.J. Potts on bass guitar. Brad Clark on trombone. HaIcyQuccnonsaxaphonc.TrippJoyc on drums and Paul Sparks as the hard* corc vocalist. "We're kind of a Christian oriented ska band, we've got a ministry going for that,** Halvcr said.Ust weekendThcFlaming Skunks played beforc approximately 500 young people at a festival in Stanly Cotjniy, and werc so well received lhat band mcmbcfs were signing autographs althccndorthcshow. "That was pretty cool." Halvcr said. ThcSkunkshavcsix original songs, and arc working on morc. They In­ clude 14 cover songs to go along with Ihc originals. Saturday night's show al Mocks begins at 8 p.m. und ends at 11. Il will include food, and admission is S3. Bul don't cxpcct to sit back. The Raming Skunk, a caitoon character with the thumbs upsign, knows how to have fun. "He's a nicc guy, he's just on firc," Halvcr said. The Davic Campus of Davidson Couniy Community College willoffcr Ihe following continuing cducalion classes beginning ihc week of Oct. 24: Mechanical Level HI Standard Inspection Course is for Individuals inspecting all si/e buildings including 60.000 sq. ft. or morc nnd higher than four stories. It provides a working knowledge of thecodc applicable to all si/e construction inspection and ful- nils rwiuircmcnts lo lake ihc qualify­ ing exam for Level III including Lev­els II & I. Volumes III, VI and VII needed. (Saturday & Sunday, Oct. 24 &25.8а.т.-5рт.$35Гее). PCMuintenancell isnn advanced сшп»е to funher studems' understand­ ing of Ihe components of a microcom­ puter. The studcnl will leam lo ргоП- cienlly jLssemble. Iroubleshool. and repair IDM-cnmpatibIc computer sys­ tems. Pre-rcquisile: Successful comple­ tion of PC Mainlenance I. Students should provide own Kxils. i.e. Phillips screwdriver and a pair of nccdlc-nosc pliers. This course has been approved forTcachcr Renewal Credits by Davie Couniy Schwls. (Wednesdays. Ocl. 28-Dcc. 9.6-8:30 p.m.,S35 fee).Using the Internet will teach the hislory and potential of the Internet us wellas navigation andcommunicalion skills. Students will be taught c-mail. Explorer, newsgroups, gopher, FTP. IRC. und telnet. E:ich studenl will have individual terminal access lo the Internet for the duration of the class. Tiw content of this coursc specifically leachcs the technology ccmpciencies №(iutred of all public sch(X)l certiHed personnel.(Section 301: Wednesdays. Ocl.28-Dcc. 9,5:30-7:30 p.m. Section 302; Wcdncsdays.a-l.28-Da'. 9.7:40- 9:40 p.m. lioth scclions include a S3S fee and approximaiely $25 for lext- Kx)k, and a $5 malerials fee. TRCs: 1.2). I Know Nothing About Comput- m gives novice computer users the opportunity lo leam basic computer operations and functions. Student will create, print, and save simple docu­ ments. manipulate a mouse, and leam i basic Windows manipulation. ' coursc is a prc-rcquisitc for all ware classes. Students need a 3-1/^; high-density disk. (Section 301: Moi(^: days. Ocl.26-Nov. 16,9:30a.m.« 12 :^ p.m. Section 302: Tuesdays. Oct. 2^» Dcc. 8, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Doth sectioiO?. includc a $35 fee plus a $5 malcriaB-i fee. TRCs; 1.2). I;; Windows 95: Introduction wiiljl! leach sludenis lo load software, m»>*|' nipulate the mouse and desktop. maijCi! age files, work In multiple windows^!! and switch from program to progran}« Copy, move, delete and olher funcjii lions will be explained. Students will* ■ need a 3-1/2" high-density disk. (TueS-j days. Oct. 27-Dec. 15. M p.m.. $35’r fee plus approximately $40 for tcxi-;: book, and a .$5 materials fee. TRCshi 2.1). , T;!.DCCC offers comprehensive cdik^i cniional opportunities forall adulis in, Ihe community. For morc informalion about pn)grams or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus al 336-751- 2885. Ramirez Honored j Victor Ramirez, was honored as the firefighter of the year for the Mocks­ ville Rre Depart- | mem.Heax'civedan I award presented by Mayor F.W. Slaleatudinnerat [ Cap'n Stevens, at- tendcdhyhiswife I Anila. and son [ Victor Jr. He also I has a daughter, |___ Maria. RamirezVictor is 39 years old, works at Lexington Furniture, has been in tho depjutment for 2-1/2 years, has 91^ hours of tniining Ihis year, and has made 78 percent of ihe fire calls. Chief Karl Osbome says Ramirc¿ is always willing to help in any way he can. and is one of Ihe most dependable, members of his department. iNew Books Added To List Offered At Liblary Some of the new books al Davie Couniy Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillc: Non-Fktion Believing in Ourselves: The Wis- •;dom of Women ' - Couniy Fairs: Where America Meets EIGEDEscncial 5 FalhcrtHxxl ,. The Handy Sports Answer Book I How to Prepare for the Scholastic ‘ -^itudeTcsi, SAT KidsSaythcGrealesiThingsabout •; God: A Kid's Eye View of Ufe's Big- g«l Subject Living WhcnaLovedOnehas Died Martin Lulher King: The Inconve­ nient НеюMy American Journey - Colin L. Powell Fktion The Alien Years* Robert Silverberg Earth Made of Glass • John Bames The Famtingof Bones - E. Danltcal Hung Oul • Margaret Weis A Hunger in Ihe Soul - MichacI ResnickLady Gold • Angela Amato Ports of Call - Jack Vancc Sappho: The Tenth Muse - Nancy Freedman The Tonto Woman and OlhcrWcst- cm Slorics - Е1ПЮГС Leonard While Marc’s Daughter-JudithTarr Tuesdays, II a.m. - Prcschool Siorylimc at the Main Street and Cool- cemce branch libraries. Gel Spooked with MAD SCI­ ENCE! Come 10 a Halloween ралу lhat is entertaining as well as educa­ tional. Ocl. 26 at 3:30 p.m. Notice: The llbnuy will be closed the nwming of Nov. 6. Mocksvillc location will open at noon;Coolecmec location will open ul 1:30 p.m. DavieCoumyPublic Library hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p n.: Salunlays 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sunday 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 751-2023. C(X)lccmcc Brant| houra: Monday mx)n'6p.m.:Tuesdflf-Friday IOa.m.- 5 p.m. (Closed for ijfich from 12:30- Elect **A proven leader wbo ts dedicated to worklni hIUi Ibe people and for the people of Davie County." Michael D. Allen Republican Candidate for Davie County Board ol Cofflfnluioners IfElected I W ill strive to: Be IGohICmnuiiilatorforllwClliinsrfDnkCnul; lovHllgale illiuillofu berore decbloiu ire nudt. Help B«Ht Indiutry wilhin Davic County. Help pmvldt hither tdunllon ud JohiUUIenk Hdp BiUnct pimUi for tlx cilltcn or Dnie Cowlji. i F A R M B U R E A U IN S U R A N C E Davie County Annual Meeting Tbesday,Oct27,1998 7:00 pm D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l C a f e t e r i a F O O D P R I Z E S i m MEMBERS PLEASE CALL 336-751-WÖ7 (By Ocl.22) To Make Resenrations for Your Family Q4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,19>8 Doc Watson, Grandson To Perform In Davie C The unique career of a humble, «Jlieitiely giHcd "pure folk singer" Is ; chning to Ihe Brack Perfonning Arts OenterinMocksvllleonSiilunlay.Nov. 1tat7p:m. .\ithclWuson(knownas"Doc"to lb following) and his grandson, Rlch- IM Watson, will bring fans and musl- (Jiua with an evening of enleitain- ^nt. * PDssessedofabrilllantmlnd,whlch ^ been wcll-cducated in formal ijhooling and through personal re- ^arch. Doc could be a winning per- fcrmerifhencvcrplaycdorsanganole i music. Noted for spinning yams in tk style of Will Rogers, Doc will take an audience on a trip down home by introducing local characters from past' and present, iccounting local loie and legend. Joking his way down dirt roads and through iherollinghillsofthe Blue Ridge. It's ajoumcy to many followers ascvldcnccdbyhispopulority through­out the counUy. Bora in Stoncy Fork, N.C. in 1923 to a fine ballad-slngcr (mother) and banjo-pickcr (father). Doc was edu­ cated at die State School for the blind In Raleigh. He learned banjo from his father at age 11 and graduated toguitar at 13. He became an admired amateur performer and turned professional In 1953, playing in local country-western and rock groups. , Around I960, Doc began to move |l| over the states, performing mainly Nlitional music at festivals, conceits d folk clubs... and today is prc-emi- ijn| among perfonncrs of American t mksic. Over Ihc years, Doc has lijnsccndcd deep folk song to rural fcsslonal music to a powerful mod- Aextcnsion of lhal music in hillbilly, nniiy-we.«cra and rock-and-roll. pis populority speaks for itself with his^lorge following and success with rccmls, Il Is generally recognized thal Ihet's nol anothcrpcifomicrof Ameri­ can oik music lo louch him for power, wai ith, genuine feeling and vcnatil- Ity Wh as a singer and instnimental virtuoso. 'The Davie County Chambcr of Commerce is proud to present Doc Watson in concert to bcneUt the Davie Counly Arts Council," noted Chomber presldcni, Jean Crccch. "We arc so pleased to have Ihc new facilities al the Brock Center, and the renovation Itself Isawondcrfulstoiyofthlscommunily’s hard work nnd support to promote all forms of an. This is a spccial facilily lo showcase such artists." Tickets may be purchased hy con­ tacting the Davie County Chambcr of Commerce, al 336-751-33M, 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksvillc, NC 27028, or hy faxing your request to 336-751-' 5697. Soil Testing Valuable Tool For Area Farmers Soil testing is a valuable monagC' rçcnt tool for farmers. .j: Soil test reports provide sound rcc- qmmcndations for lime and fcnillzcr plications bascdon soil pH, nutrient reserves, and crop needs. In a year when yields have been below average most farms, this tool becomes even more valuable. > Farmers can start analyzing soil rc' now to see i f they can save some ;y. Soil testing helps rcducc cost 'productionby providingcxact nutrí- It recommendations for cach crc^. It eliminates the guesswork. Fanners havcalrcadygoltcnagood start on crop harve.st. Now they can get a good start on taking soil samples. Sampling early offers many advan­ tages. Soils tend 10 be drier this time of year. This allows for easier and more accurate sampling. Also, soil samples token this time of year can be analyzed and rcsul ts ret umcd in less than 2 weeks. This will allow growers to apply lime and fertilizer in a timely manner when fields arc sliil dry and accessible. Arthel "Doc* Watson and his grandson Richard will perform at the Brock Performing Arts Center Nov. 7. I )97, iho Agronomic Division ofN.C.bcpartmemof Agriculture and ConsuicrScrviccs(NCDA&CS)ana- lyzed 1^5,095 soil samples. Of these, 195,0Ф, samples arrived in the lab from becembcr lo April. Growers whoselamplcs got caughi in this rush had to yail 4 to 6 week to get results. By the line they recci\ ed their rvxrom- mendaions, planting had already started br some crops, and for others, the soil Ws loo wet for lime applica­tion. I Takeyour soil samples now. Soil analysis ji a free scrvicc provided by the NCDA&CS Agronomic Division for the citizens of North Carolina. Soil sample boxes and information sheets can be obtained at local fertilizer out­lets, at Cooperative Extension Cen* :ers, and from NCDA&CS regional agronomists. Ben Knox is the regional agrono­ mist serving Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanly, and Union counties. He can be reached by email at hen- knox@mail.agr.staie.nc.usorby phone at (7(M)278-94I4. forestry Professor Explains Changing Leaves ¡. RALEIGH-As the cooler days of aiitumn approach. North Carolinians ic already anilcipating the annual ex­ plosion of color when Ihe state's land­ scape changes from a sea of summer ^ n to a full palette of brilliant ycl- Ijws, oranges and reds. • While most people associate the changing color of the leaves with the gxiler autumn temperatures, it's nol ^1 Ihe cooler umpcratuns lhat bring Ф the color display, according to Dr. ¡lichard Braham, associate professor'.4« I.UV H o m e s h o n o r s B a ile y y LenBdley.managerofLuvHomes, Ifocksville, has been recognized for ;$i.5 million in sales. ' Bailey received this award during 1998 banquet which was attended .by retailers throughout the Eastern iÿnited States and was sponsored by iClayton Homes. During the awards üçeremonyinMyrtleBeach, Bailey was (ecognizcd and presented a plaque for '^is accomplishmenl. Hardwick Elected |o Wachovia Office '■] Tom M. I (Hardwick Jr. of I ^Mocksville hasr [been elected vice L ¡president of|‘WKhovIaCorp. i-] He is based In i ¡Winston-Salem I ¡and serves as ap-1 iplied project I rjcpnsultain In the Hatdwkk lUifoimallon systems depaniml. ^Reunion Sunday i l ngcBidaim of John Ruliu Will- will hold a icuiiion al I p.m. ÜSuaday, Oct 23. и EUU Paik. Old ¿MocksvШe Road, Salisbury. Dept Plans p k S i b H É t o ^ Ite Fm iiagM R n |}ерипкп1 |wUl ofler a lafe Hilkiween prograro cfioiit-9p.m0a31aitheflitdc|wt- EmeM Ш FmningM Road, jio i ofT b.C.aoi.HieiiiililicUweh»iiie,and (dan triU te fm Cady aad hoidogi. BichaidBunr% Jspeak At Banquet U.S. Con|iCiiniaa Rkhvd Buir ^ ifie a k il the Davie Canny Chun­ ter of Connen« chklm pickin'and hrtccue awwdi coanmy oa Tttèi- «V, Oct 27, alD ie Rat Bam al ii S25, Cdl ite ctemter at of forestry at N. C. State University's College of Forc,st Resources. It’s Ihe results of those temperatures on the chemical processes In the leaves and the colors of Ihe pigments already In the leaves lhat account for the change. "Thclcavesoftrcesandothcrplants contain several different kinds and colorsofpIgments."Braham said. "The chlorophylls, which are involved in photosynthesis, are green. Some other main pigments in leaves arc carotene, which Is a yellow-red color, like a carrot, and xanthophyll, which is yel­ low. These pigments arc present In leaves year-round." Duringthcgrowingseason, Braham said, the chlorophyllpigments aie abun­ dant as Ihey help manufacture food for Ihe iree. "Becausc Ihe chlorophylls - the green pigments - arc so dominant and arc continually being replaced, Ihe leaves appear green during Ihe spring and summer." But as the temperatures turn cooler, this constant replacement of Ihe chlo­ rophyll pigments Is inhibited, Braham said. "The cooler temperatures rcslricl this process to the point that thechloro- phyll pigments ultimately disappear from the leaves. Basically whal this does is unmask the other pigments - the reds and yellows - which werc prcscnt all along, bul in lesser amounts. "Whenever you sceaplantorlrcein bright fall color, you know thal It has Iiltie or no chlorophyll кП," he said. In oihcr trees, these same processes occur, he added. "But in addition, an­ other pigment called amhocyanin is formed in large amounts. Amhocyanin is responsible for Uie brilliant red and puiple colore seen in some maples." Getting Ihe most brilliant fall colors lakes morc lhan just reducing Ihe amount of chlorophyll In the leaves, Впиш said, adding that year-round wealKer conditions and die general vigor of the tree also have an effect on Uie Intensity of Ihe fall color display. 'To get Ihe best display of leaf cokvi wc wanl to have fall conditions lhal will be cool to inhibit the rcforma- lion of chlorophyll, yel not so cool lhal the tree's growth processes are slopped coi^letely," he said. "Whal will give UI Ite nice cokv displays are warm dayfklxiicoal nights." If Ihc weather suys hoi during die day and worni al night, dun suddenly lumi cold. Ite variety and intensity of die eoliv can be limited, te said. Ute amoiml of rainfall during Ite summnas well os during ite autumn mondi can abo affect die cokits. "I suspMl lhal the renni periods of drought condiUons we had in much of, dtesuiemayadvenelyofrecldiisyear's сок» display in some aieas,* Braliam ukl.Bul,teadded,UieefrecuorHur- ricane Bonnie on die fall rokn ihoukl be small, except, pettii|i^ dial Hxiie; iiees in die coMial plaln'my liave fewer leavia to cha^e color.'V i ; - Aipeo^mateplaniogel'oulaiit . tee diis yen’! diiptay of сокаШ ibli- >((, B rih n (iu, h'i impmM tb le- m eii^'llM' Ihapnlof .1^ I.Ing for a jtriiHl of four to six weeks. "PeopleolVn have the misconception lhat the lea color display in the North Carolina mnintalns only happens the sccond wejk of Octoter," he said. "But in fac) leaves will be changing colon fron mid to late September into early I^vember." 1 and blackgum trees atlurnreddishcolorsare blngersofihe fall leaf Braham said. "We're ' beginning to see Ihc in ttese trees." Braham, vhouaehcs dendrology, or tree Identif^ion, said lhal In nldl- liontothc she*beauty that Ihcchang- ing colors offk there Is also a practi­ cal side to the lliange in color. "If you know the col|r that a tree's leaves change to In Ite fail, it can help you Identify specla that may be haul lo dctcraiine. 1 "For exampe. tlie blackgum Irce and Ihe pcislmi^n tree arc very simi­lar and arc oftcnconfused. But if you know thal the leaves of the blackgum turn a reddish cdor and Ihe leaves of the persimmon jjra a yellow or yel­low-green colorllhcn you can easily identify the tree k tte fail," he said. In North Cirollna, yellow fall leaves can be scei on Ihe yellow po|v lais, hickories, yeiowblreh.ash, black locusts, black valnut, and some maples. Tte showbfred leaves comes 411 Mr. Henijf ■ New 3 bedioom, 2 bathonaprivale wooded lot, stone fireplace with gas logs'll?,«», 612Wilke8boit).4bedroom,2bath older home with garage and workshop. Many updates ^.OOO. land - 9 acre tract on Comatzer Road 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3650 336.751.3a75 KOI) SAI Г. IW OWNI.I) 224 Sunset Circle. Mocksville 3BR/2BA Brick house with full basement^ wood healer In basement. 2 yr. old heat pump. Fireplace, new gas furnace, double carport, double detached gange. 24x24 ' outbuilding, city water, on 2.9 wooded • acres. Near city limiti & Jr. High School.Includes washer & dr)'cr. GREAT PRICE!CALL33M92-7887 TO VIEW ! primarily from the blackgums, sweetgums, maples, dogwoods and some oaks. The range and intensity of these colors can be spectacular, from brightest yellow and orange to bril­liant red and deep purple-rcds. Many North Carolinians who are accustomed to the annual color dis­ play don't realize that much of the worlddoesn'texperiencethisfall color changc.Braliamsaid."Basically,east- em Asia and eastern North America are the only places wherc there arc many species of trees and plants that have the brilliant color changes in the fall," he said. There's very little color change in the forests of Europe, for example, and Europeans arc normally just astounded when they visit here during our fall color season. "Other partsof the world, and even in the westcm United Slates, there may be only one or two species thal change color. In our wesicm states, Ihcrc arc the aspens lhat lum yellow and some maples lhat lum red, bul thal's all. And bccause they have so many morc evergreens, they don'l get the brilliant colordisplays," he added. In North Carolina, most people don'l have to look far to see spectacu­ lar colors during the fall. With nearly l9million acres of public and private forestland stretching from the moun­ tains to thecoast.thcre'salwaysenough fall color for everyone lo enjoy. B ET T Y PO T T S has moved "A bove the C row d!" No one else knows Davie County like Betty Potts 1 am pleased to .-»nnounce that I have joined the team of dedicated professionals at on of the area's leading real estate organizations, RE/M A X Hallmark Realty, Having professionally served the needs of buyers and sellers for over 23 years, I discovered the value in "Above the Crowd!" service which over 50,000 RE/M AX agents provide clients. If your move is across town or across the country, call me. 998-8409 659- 6200 ^ ISWKIX.OODI WALI, К I \ I I ( ) U S (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC I Ivviw for 0« teMy «bo «V« to b conv*n»«nily locaiKl b Winui ~Hem« iMiurt» Э ВЙ, T ' ' ' S«MMonl.eMaetoL CHARUSTONMOM n.Put«MyihoM CHARUSTONMOOl'ceilioM. IMoQ 4 •nienainif« (paca In trn open llBorpUn providM an ttr ol mioutmt 10 INI 3BR. * BA compact1^1» “ “ “ Up4ai* 11« «tory home! Ralinlihed h*r«Mod Roort. new carpel, fretfty pairtted ÄStÄ«» 8 »»« Ca» today to .М«У|МсОм*с1 mike-A-Thon Held At NWCD Center :Bigthings sometimes corhcin.smal| packages. { The children at Northwest Child envelopment Center in Mocksvillc proved lhat Friday when they ra i^ more than i$400forSi.Judc'sChildrcn's Research Cenier. : For 30 minutes the 14 children, ranging in age from 2 to 5, pedaled onmnda small track on the playground dilring their first annual Trike-A- Thon."Jusl a week before the event, ihe children began seeking pledges. Top fund raiser was 3-year-old Ryan Mar* tin.Since all students at NWCD arc physically or mentally challenge, ihis project was especially meaningful. It was a chance for the children to help other children faces challenges like Uiieirown, according to teacher Debbie Bboe. Aboul ISOchildren visit St. Jude's, which was founded hy the late Danny Ibomas, cach day, Booc said. Evpry NWCD isparticipaling in the fund raising effort, according to direc­ tor Calhy Clement. The child development center in Mocksville is a collaborative project between Northwest Child Develop­ment of Winston-Salem and the Davie Counly school system, she said. Northwest Child Development is committed to leading the child carc industry and community inlo the 21st century by setting and exceeding the standards of early childhood develop­ ment, Booe said. It offers growth and devclopmeni oi^rtunities for children, families, child care providers and community organizations in a loving, caring and supportiveenvironment, sheexplained. The Mocksville center has a won­ derful group of children and parents who are involved in the process,Clem­ ent twldf^l. H ' < D VD V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct 22,1998 - D Í' Y o u P u z z l e d b y Y o u r A e a l t h C a r e R i g h t s ? You may benBfit from these recently passed laws: In su ra n ce C overage fo r M a m m o g ra n u a n d P a p Tests Thia law states that y ur health insurance provider must pay for mammograms and Pap tests. The law does ni apply to employers with self-funded insurance plans. Check with your employer to see your insurance pays for mammograms and Pap tests. M e d ic a re ! fo r M a [elps P ay lograms If you are covered H Medicare Part B, aa of January 1,1938, Medicare will help pay for your yearly nammogram, if you are aged 40 and older. You will havo to pay a copayment ai d in some cases a deductible may alii apply. H o s p ita l S ta y fo r M a ste cto m y This law lets you and your doctor, rather than the health insurance provider, decide how long you will stay in the hospital afler a mastectomy. N o D is c ri n in a tio n on G e n e tic In fo rm a tio n This law does not^permit health insurance compares or employers to deny you coveras or employment baaed on your genetic information. u r \ B re a s t R e c o n s tru c tio n This law states that if your health insurance pays for a mastectomy, it must also pay for reconstructive breast surgery. For the coverage to apply, the first surgery must be afler January 1,1998. For more ioformition call; American Canea Sodeÿ. l-800-ACS{2a71-2345 Cancer Infoimation Senrin l-8(XM-CANCER(22e2371 Preienled by №• North Cirolin* Comprdi«Printiiif nudt poidbUlu lb* AmnleiB Cioetr BocMjr• Bnut and Cwrical Cucer Control Coalition Director Cathy Clement and teacher DonnaTesh helpchlldren around the trackduringaTrlke-A-Thon tor St. Jude's Children's Research Center at the Northwest Child Development Center In Mocksvllle. - Photo by Jamee Barringer C O L D U JG LL B A N K E R □ D á ^ é C o u h | ÿ H o m e s : iia « ie iiir ia iM iM a ir ta « Ш тШ йЁш Лш - ' - - - » 2KllienoNlAvt.-SttttV> Qtofgiin. 2996 iQ.IL mim & — mW*.. 14« eaftkMMclrr., . Л Э.5ва. LR. DR, I}Mi. lg- kNch.. blast агм. 2 cv gv.. ^pllyrDom. laundiy. updtttdh taiemCAUCONNC. 229MtfldMdRotd-taoo wftnore land a rtMg. distiwastwr. oulbu and dog loL $125,900. С 100ClrdtDr.-Conv«fM. qjM Mom. ЭВй: 2BA hotiw in twnltf ortatiM nHood. Ebow room Hvdiwoodiundif tofiMi ришр.Грим wte logi. mjÊOO. CAU 4ЮШ. 814 MounMtw Or^ vn grow wMh your (атК/а naada. sea 28A. unlin. b’amant araa for futura axpanaion. Prtvala, fanoad bactiywd. 2-car garaga. NauM daoor ihrouÿtouLш.юогйм unt •01 Itin Roed 4Jka naw 3 badroom. 2 batti - maintananc« fraa Ranch turna in fuial araa yal convanlani to MO. Urga mattar аийа. Abaoiutaiy immaculata. МВШсдамви; 240piirenfvtlml-4BR.2BA. 20Эв aq. ft оотагУаг« In- town iocalioa Naw Carpal Im ивкИаа wMaturai gaa haat «Id cantral air, formaf Mu room ‘wUh hardwood noora. MMOO CotinieKoMlske..751-6565 JwMWhMock.....7S1-eS60 DibM Pmnington...751-e5ei JaddeCoulston....751-8562 EvtlynHaynM....'..751-8563 Mary Howard......751-8566 MJ. Randall......751-8566 Larissa Harper.....751-8569 4M Пммм Ac» Dr.- Larga loi. aq. ft. lärm tfyta houaa Ш good Aoor Э badrm 1-9 bait. 10» DuHn Rd - 3BR. 29A cottaga. convanlant, graai for homa bua. or Invaat hdudaa 604 aq.fL 2 atory garaga Mbam & kUu naw plumb. A wMu»4JOO. d S x о ш Л JANIerLAMMA. M7 NoplM CVMk M.-ADVANCE- Slory and 1/2 homa wNh a badrooma. 1 ban on baauUlul. Iival «10 aera. IttmCALLDMNI. 120 0 *___atartar homa convaniant to town! 2SA 1BA wffMntwood door«. 248 Miin 81 - 2Br. 1B& oottaga. Qraal cond. RaMg /fraaiar. W/D.-, WO, 2^<^ 1S7WMtOtkLaM-2Ae «/• «Mnolawlda in rural arail 2BR.2BÂrWcMhadralcaiingi. 800 ■envoed Ch. Rd. -1904 doUiiawida wbfUt foundation. IflïmcUaia oonl. 3 Bfl. 2BA, contraía drtva, caipon wMotaoa im. oovarad , porch. On privala lot ITMOa .CAUOOMerlU. • 7MI NC Hwyi 801 t. - Qraal Invoeknant proparty - зеа IBA homa Wgaa fumaoa.wood ЙООО. carport. fana. Naw wfndowa A v«nyi Maaiar baM> WOardw tub m 2 car dalachad garaga piua ilaidapatio.l84,M0 aUrn. Natural gaa haat A cant vartiy araa wHh doubla linka. addMonal mtiTmtST ^ VL'V l i/n a e tu a w ItaOOk*' ■.»«GM M ÌiM ÌM i' V»ueт Л « .11*,»)'' '■ ’->í H(VI ’'i ■ ■ ■ ''.'..'л т а т ш м Нч1И<1Мк__ММ|«м1МИ4.7ИBlIW—---IM itllw yWTMI! ИццШ-Оммм—С011Ш.10ШМИ М UM« СИ м-*гак мм» мш к ¡ - я т щ т и т и т c w h . ui»Hi<iHn>.iMi/>«.tiiMi»-jm suatiMM*!. нянии-------т » » ияшё» _____________---о ч т* > ^ Я Ш Ш Ё Ё Ё Ь -»»т — ом*ь«о«м1нммм11гди- .M |.LO I^ »ЦммОиМ----|и » м т м ЖМ.М --------мцмпмм w «“ »», NnNIl—I.U«IMSt«wln,tlUW niMlllf -и ци тм п Bubua Allen sterling Anden HeidiEUer VkUFIemlng ' ;ohnHuTigui CuolHudion Kalhy Huslus Cindy Johnson NoraKiikman MaiyLuttnan JanclMasttn Sally McGuire IPawlik ' Betty Fem LaDonnaFMla PaulSiska jennifrrSliDud AndnaSuggi Milie Zimmerman jD i-D AVIECO UN TY EN TERPRISE RECORD. Oct. PU BLIC NO TICES NOTICE OP SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT < IN THE MAHER OF:T? Amanda Dale Htmandex Ramlrei, a/ k/a Amanda Ramirez, a minor child.David County Department of Sodal Services, Petitioner.Pedro Rarrtlrez, Respondent.To: Pedro Ramirez Take notice that a pleading soeWrtg »;nliei against you has been filed on July 24, St998 In the above entitled action. The . nature ol the reHet being sought is as ' ,foltows:; ThePetítíonerprayatheCouiWhatyour 'parental rights to the mlnorchild. Amanda Dale Hernandez Ramirez, be terminated dnd that the cost ot Ihls action be taxed against you.V You are required to make a detense to ; such pleading nol later than 40 days after . ttiedaleolthetlrstpubilcationofnoliceon October 6,1998 and upon your failure to do so the party seeking senirice against you will apply to the court for tho rollof sought.Robert E. Price Jr. Attorney for PetitionerOF COUNSEL:BURNS. PRICE & ARNEKE. LLP.Park West Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone: (910) 760-1434 ^ 10-8-31П [i NOTICE OF SERVICE OF .• PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION> RLE NO.: 97 CVS 15554 fJORTH CAROLINA COUWTY'OF MECKLENBURG •ALMA ROSE MCKENZIE. Plaintiff, vt. •IMHOPTEP WOODBY and DAWN BAILEY DARBONE, Defendant.;T0: IMHOPTEP WOODBY• : TAKENOTICEthatapieadingseeklng .‘rellet against you has been filed In the ebove-entitied action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: injuries ' and damages resulting from an automo­bile colliskm on or about the 13th day ol >JUy.199e. !• You are required to make defense to 'inle pleadir)g not later tt>an it)e I9th ol November.199e,sakldatebelngforty(40) days from the first publicatton of this No* ,Hce; and upon your failure (o do so the -(ЦЛу eeeUng sendee against you wUl ap- to the Court for the relef sought• TNs the 8th day of October, 1998.•Ч BROWNE. FLEBOTTE. WILSON & HORN,P.LLC. MARTIN J. HORN 100 East Panish Street Suite 100. ChenceHor Buikling> Durham. North Carollr» 27701Phone: (919) eee<7393 • 10-e-4tn CREDITOR НОЛСЕT})e undersigned, having qualifíed as ' Executor of the Estate of Roy Devereux ;^Ungslon,deceased.late 0(4179 USHigh- му 601 North, Mocksviile. Davie Counly, 'North Caroilna, this Is to notify all persons. , firms, and corporations having claims ' against said Estale to presenl ihem to the ' undersigned on or before the 2nd day of , January, 1999.orthisNolicewillbepleadGd jn barol recovery. All persons, firms, and .corporations Indebted to Ihis Estate will •• please make payment immediately to the undersigned al the below- designated ad­dress.TNsthe22nddayolSeptomber, 1998.>' Robert L. Langston, Executor ol the Estate ol Roy Devereux Ungston, 1001 ^ West Founh Street. Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101.Marcus L Moxley Kilpatrick Stocklon. LLP 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone No. (336) 607-7328 10-1-4tn Happy 16th Birthday Kryette NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEADMINISTRATRIX OTA NOTICEHavingquaimed as Administratrix СТА ol the Estate of William McAdoo Groce, late of Davie Counly, this is to notify all persons having claims against saki estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore tho 8th dayof January. 1999. being three months from the first day of publica­tion. or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediale pay­ment to the undersigned.This 30th day of Seplember, 1998.Sally W. Smith Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028Martin, Van Hoy.Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Squaifl Mocksvillo. Nonrr Carolina 2702810-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Richard Stanley Craver. lale ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claimsagainsi sakJ Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ol Januaiy, 1999. being three months from the first day of риЫ1са1к)л or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Es­tate will please make Immediate payment to Ы undersigned.This 30th day ofSepiember,1998.Maty Whitt Craver 129 West Ridge Road Advance, NC 27007Martin, Van Hoy,Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 10-8-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate ol LILLIAN frfAE KOONTZ, De­ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­lina, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presenl them to the UTKlersigned on or before January 8,1999, said date being at least three months from the date of first publicatk)n ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AO persons indebted to said estate wUI please make invnediale payment to the undersigned.This 8th day ol October, 1998. the same being the first publication date.Lewis Louie Kooniz. Executor ol the Estate ol Ulian Mae Koontz Qrady L McClamrock Jr. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksvile, NC 27028 Telephone: (336)751-7502 lo-eain Cedar Crenk Kennel, Im: TRACTOR SALES« SERVICE S IN K FARIN EQUPMEIIT cm, I8 D , D M ic B & C M M tra e tiM “^1 ciÜoib 9‘o iJitttl ^udgiir BobcêtSenice âSmiXRspêin 2 S -Ä 3»7S1.«11 iRTH CAROLINA WTY OF DAVIE \ EXECUTOR NOTICE\\ i Having qualified as Executor ol the Etfaie of William Brent Poole, lateof Davie ^nty. this Is to notify all persons having . ^sagainstsakJEstatetopresentthem I №e undersignedon OT before the 1st day IJanuary, 1999,beingthreemonthsfrom Ip first day of publication or this notice will bl pleaded In bar of their recovery. All p^ns Indebted lo said estale will please irike Immediate payment to the under* siflied.[This 23rd day of September. 1998. WRam Eugene Poole 22^ Cherrywood Drive Clenmons, NC 27012 Martin, Van Hoy,¡ Smith & Raisbeck, LLP1 Ten Court Squarei , MocksviUe.NC27028■ , I0.1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMMSTRAT0R8 NOTICEHaving qualified as Adn>lnlstrator ot the Estale of Puter WOfclk, late ol Davie • County, this Is to notify all persons having daima against sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15lh day ol January, 1999, being three months from the first day of publicatk>n or this notice wiB be pleaded in bar of their recov­ery. Al persons Mebled to sakl estate win please rmke immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 15th dayof October. 1998. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Ten Court Square MocksviUe.NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy.Smith & Raisbeck. ap Ten Court Square Moduville.NC 27028 lo-ismn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYAOWMtTRATOII NOTICE Having quaiMed aa Admlnlatrator of the Esttte of June Garland BdtHln. de­ceased, late of Davie County, Nodh Caro­lina. thIi is to notHV all persons having dakns against aatd estale to present them. to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol January, 1999, being three months Irom the first day of publication or thia nottee wil be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recov­ery. All persons Indebted to estate wM please rrtake immedtote payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day of October, 1998. J.JadcsonBrtttam,430eNCHwy.e018. Advance. NC 27006.Piedmont Legal Asaociates. PA Lynne Hk*a 124 West Depot St.ModcsvUe. N027028 336-751-3312 10-22-4ln NORTV^CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98CVD142 DAVIECOUNTY Plalitfff,ve.IHeirs olAlexander Nichols, known and unknow) and Heirs ol Charies Nichols, known «XI unknown,Defendants.NOTIGS OF SERVICE OF PROCEU I BY PUBLICATION TO: AlexNlchds Heirs and Charies tochols HeirsTAKENOTICEthatapieadingseeklng relief ag4st you has been filed in the above en^ action. The rwtwe ot the relief southt Is the colectky) and/or fore- ctosure ofproperty taxes owing on prop­erty locatid off Highway 801 in Davie County. №rth Carolina, and being de­scribed w4 designated as foHows: Beginnhg at a post oak thence North 3 deg. East 23 poles to a stone, Green's comer; therce West 13 poles and 16 links to a stone: hence South 3 deg. West 24 poles to a eooe in Giles Hampton's line; thence Eastl3 poles and 16 links to the Beginning, tontalning 2 acres, more or less. You are nquested to make defense to sudi leadingno later than the 25th day ot November. 1)06. said date being 40 days from the first fublicatkx) ol this notice; and upon your takre to do so. the party seek­ing senrice aialnst you wlH apply to the Court for the Mef soughtThis the Ihh day of October. 1998.Robert E.Prtoe, Jr. I N.C. State Bar No. »422 io-15-эт PUBUC NOTICEPursuant to Artide It I, Section 3 Ol the Town of MocksvDe Zoning Ordkiance there will be a PUBUC HEARING before the Zoning Board d AdjustmenI on Monday, Oct.26.1998at7;OOp.m.lntheMocksvUie Town HaU, Busliess will be conducted as follows:A) Cali to ordBr.B) Approval ct the minutesC) James McBride has submitted a request for a Conditk^ Use Permit, as required by the Zcning Ordinance, to oper­ate an Auto S&M Lot in the industrial (I) zoning district. Thi property is located off the north skle of East Lexington Roed and is further desc.1b«l as being Parcel A-17 ol Davie County Tax Map J-5-1.D) OM or Newbusiness.E) A<4oummerLA sign wilt be posted on the above properties to advMtise the hearing. All parties and Intereted dtlzens are Invited to attend sakl PUBUC HEAIUNQ at whk^ time they shaH have an opportunity to be heard In favor ol cr In oppoeitfon to the request. Prior to the hearii^, ail persons interested may obtih any addiltonal infor­mation on this propoiil at the Davie Couniy Zoning Office. Davis County Administra- tton Buik»ng, 123 Bl)Mn St, ModtavWe, NC 27028 on weikdays between the hours ot 8:X a.m. №d 5 p.m. or by tele­phone at (336) 751-1340.. JohnS.GaMmore lhanning and Zoning 10-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICCHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Margaret Geneva McCulhih, late ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons ha ving daims a gainst sakl Estate to present them to the under^gned on or tMlore the 15th day of January. 1999, being three months from the first day of pubHcation or this notk« will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl ea- tate wBt please make immediate payment totheundersl9 >ed.TNs the 15th dayof October. 1996. Carolyn M. Caudle, Executrix 3650 Hwy. 601 N.ModiSvffle.NC 27028 10-15-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYIN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 98J58MRE: DOE.«lllfiorChM NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUSUCATKMTO: The unknown father of a male chiW bom on Aug. 19.1996, to Amanda Marie Osborne In Forsyth County. North Caro­lina, RespondentTAKENOTICEthatapleadingseeUng reliel against you has been fyed in the above-entitled actton. The nature of the reliel bek^ sought is the terminatton ot the perentalrighisoltheRespondent^jnknown YOU ARC required to answer Mid tie your defense to the petition within thirty (30) days from the 14th day ot October, 1998. exdusive ol such date. I.e.. by not later than November13.1998. In the event you fail to answer and file your defense within the Ume prescribed, your parental rights to the chikl will be terminated.This the I5ih day of Odober, 1998 HenryP.VanHoy.il Martin. Van Hoy. Smith A Raisbeck. LLP Attorney for PeUtkxiers.Ten Court Square MocksviDe. NC 27028 10-15-3tn D avie D riving ; School In Jtnui Dfivt'f \ iiliic .ition ^ PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEAMNO BEFORE THE МАЮ OF T04VN COMMtSIONERi FOflTNE FOLLOWmO ZONMQ AMENDMENTB NOTICE IB HEARiV OlVEN, FUfl' BUANT TO THE НЕШЛЙЕИЕМТВ of Chapter 160A, Artfeie 19, Seclton 160-A- 3e4oftheGenerelStatuteto(No(ttCMo- ima and pursuant to Artide 10, SecSon 5, ot the Mocksvile Zönmg Ordnance, that the Town Board of Commiseionerfl m hoU a PUBUC HEARMQ at 0>e Town HaU, Mocksvile. N.C., at 7.00 p.m. on Tuesday. November 3,199f).A) Rudi Faak has submitted 8 request to rezone approxlmalefy 26 acres Ы land from Reskfential Agricultural (R-A) to Resi- den1lalMuWFBmi!y(RMFO).TWsproperty is tocated off the west skle ot f^son Road and to the south of Evans Road and isfurtherdesctlbedasbeingaloraportlon ofParceis 103 and 103.03of DavieCounty Tax Map H4 and Parcels A-1, A-2 and A- 11 ot Oavie County Tax Map H-4-16.B) The Plannkig Departnent has aub- mittedaproposedamendmanttomeTown ot Mocksviiie zoning Ordkunce reguiailng access to development projects. This amendment consists ol imiUng driveway accesses from pubic streets, requiring connecttons to adfoinlng properties, and requiring spedfic distance of drivewtya from street intersectk)ns. A copy ol the proposed text may be obtained attwTovfn Ней or at the Planning Office.AsignwU be posted on the aboveMad property to «dvertiae the HMUC HUK- т а . AI perttoe and imereeM dtaene shaR have an opportunliy to be heam In favor of or in oppoehkm to the foregoing changes. Prtor to the hearing, al persona Interested may obtain any addMonai Mor- matton on the proposal by visiting the Plan­ning Department In the Davie County Ad- ministratton Buiktng. Mocksvile, N.C. be- hveen 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele­phone at (336) 751-3340.10-22-lto M l t a u i S S w i l i i i M S b iD iiU t s 336-751-3442^MockivHle. NC r B IG O B E C K S A ll 41011 ic Ita n rt o V a n n n if ., 130 N. Main St. ;.Моск|у111»>ЭЭв-751-1947 sun* muH»ArAIIWMi Medito. . UwIMMWmFpfSÉt A B S O L U T E A U C T IO Ne/RiMMff ML iM ffso fl fVirMfb Al M inAvfteiM ; aiN( Andtorawi 2SM т п я и о и » S tr e e t m u lo ih S ä h iiL H C S A Г, • О С Г 2 4 , 19‘>Х - ^): И )а Dir^ou: From Winston-Salem, lake South Straiford Rd.. turn iefl on Birke Mill Rd. Go 7/10 mile and tum righi on Amesbunr Rd. Co one block and lum riihi on NonW^dic Si.. then one t)!ock \ovM on cohkt of Nonhbtiilgc and Weymouth Sircets. iWatdi for Sijns) \ j x m r m rMtk)ue fylahogany Rodcers; Okl Oak Center Table; Several Okl Side Tables; Vx^rian^fa with Horn of Plenty Carving (very nice): Smal Stool; DR Suite; ^en Ta^ w/4 chairs; 2 BR Suites; Drop -front Mapie SeJSiry; DoubiePedestal TaWe; Porch Fuiroture; China Cabinet; t*-"-----------------Mahogariy End Tables: Walnut Comer Cu 'Lamps: ^ Thomas Mantle Oodii CM F HP Mower; Router; Sanders; Grinder; Vice; Large Assortment ol Hand Tools; Yard Tools; Washer; Dryer. Refrigerator, and much, much more.rot in M M t n com m : EdCrM<SSt)l4ft4iM| Real Estate Offered **SabJect To СойПгшаНоя** f2 Bc(lToom. 2 Brick Ranch (s;^x. 1612 sq. ft.) with Foyer. Living )toom. Dining Room. Den. Kitchen nestled on 85 ft. x 180 ft. gently sloping comer lot. Full basement with finished Rec. Room. Convenient to churches, Khools attd shoMing. PEATVMBS OP НОШ : Vinyl Trim, Enclosed Side Porch. Basement. Cange. Hardwood Floors. Cenrtl^ 2^I^_Public Witer, Sewer аЦСи., , OPEN HOUSE f^ y , October, I9M • t lam'2ptn" Fo rlnlom d/0rA ^lpoШ 9яlkr¥Ш ш lngc9ltm 79Ш O orm Ш ^1i Kenneth G.Kemer NCAL 3268 ' F in t C h o ic e A u c tio n !‘ PC Box 335. Uw isville»(336) 945-411»' 1 10:30 A JIf. TUESDAY Remember that time and day. It's the new deadline for classified ads to be placed in the Davie County Enterprise Record. Advertisers know that The Classifieds in The Enterprise really woric. Whether it's a yard sale or a house for sale. The Classifieds can help bring yoiir product to thousands of potential customers. $5far thefrst 10 luonls, and 10 cents for eadiaddUbjnalivord. Run the same adforOwee weeks, and get the fourth weekjreel M yard sales must be paid (n advance. C ooM b jr th a o fllc e OB S o u th lU n S tn e t ■OlvflS Dviu COv CwUeEllOmS# or eaO K im t t 751-2130, •ad k t n w CbMiAods go to iv u li for you. D A V IB C O U N T Y mucNonccPutnant lo Artel* III, SMIon 3 o( «W TowiolMaclavatZartngOnfnmntw« wM b* • MMIC HMMIM btlon «w ZMng Boaid ol MMnwnl ni MoKtay, Ocl.2e,IOMtl7:OOp.m.lnll»Moclavllla Tonin H«l. Builnin wM b* condudM as tolo««:A)CMIOonl«r.' BlAppronloltwmlnuInC) Jvnti Mcfiildi hu KilmillKl a raquM lor a ConMonal Uw Ptrnin, as taqulrailbyl)»ZaiingOn)nanM,loo(»r- ata an Aulo Saín Lol In Da IndutMal (I)' zonlng(Milct.Thlapn>|»nyltkxiatádon Itw noitti lid* of East Laulngton Road and Is ludiwt dasolbad as Mng Panal A-t7 ol DavI* Couit/Tax Map J-S-l.D) Oidor Naw bualiwis.E) Adloummanl.A algn wW b* postad on m* abovs prapaitlas lo advaills* Iha liMiIng. All paitM and Inlanslad cMana afa Invitad loalIsndaaidPUtUCHCAimMalwhlcti llm «wy aM hava an oppntunlly lo b* haard In lavor ol or In oppoaWon lo H» laquaat Pilw lo Hia haailng, al panona ...................................illnlot.malon on Wapcopoaataima Davla County Zortng one*, Davla Counly AdmMstn- Ion BulUng, 123 3. Mam St, MoctavMa, NC 27021 on vMskday* bMMsn «w houn o( t:X a.m. and 5 p.m. or by Ms- phonaal(33S)7S1-3340.JolmS.Qalilniore Planning and Zoning 10-15-2tn NOTKC 0F PUMK НСАМЮ 0N MOUCtT гак АИММТКЖ TdaptMcwl tali* noie* tialDia Board ol Commlaslonars ol Iha Tovnn ol Mocks- vi* ha* сам a pub№ haaiing at 7:00 p.m. on Nornnbar 3,199«, al Iti* Town Haaonmaqu*alonolann*]dngili*Mow- Ing d*salb*d lanllory, rsqu«t*d by pel- «on IU*d puTSusnl ю Q.S. 160A'31: PARCEL 1 GEQINNINQ SI an Iron pln. Ih* Noith- sastam cornar olFalaBowlaslOaad Воск 48.psg*34)Lols22ltlrougll2S,PlalBooll 2, paga 38, Oavla County Rsgistiy and NontMKSI coniar ol Loi 26, (Piai Book 2, paga 38, Davi* Counly R*glsiiy) and John Ouamon SnMi and wll*, Janal Smilh: thanc* liom »1* boginning Souli 39 d*. gra*s 45 minulas 33 saconds Wssl 250 feti Ю a n*w Iran pln. Il* Soutwmtam cornar olih*witiind*acilb*d taci: «wnc* North SO dagra** 14 minuta* 27 saconds Wnl 17S I**| lo a n*w Iron pln, Via Noith- w*slam coniar ol tha wlINn daacrlbad traci; thanc* Nonh 39 d*gr**sMminui*s 00 saoonds Essi 444.87 laat k) a naw Iron pki. Ih* Nonh*aalsm conw ol 11* wMiin d*aciB*d tiv« tanca South 40 d*gm 49 rntiul** 20 seconda Easl27e.13ls*lto an «Mne Iran 1*1, ttwSoutMsIsni cor- nat al Iw wINn daaaM tad-Nanh- «olualsrF.rNorti 39 dagtMS 30 mlnutas 00 saconds Essi 197.87 la« TO THE POINT AND PLACEOFBEQIN№Na,contalnkig 2.826 acras aa shown on a aurvay by Grady L. Tutlarow,daladJuly1t, 1963, and bakiga ponkm ol liat propany dascrlbsd In D**d Book 48, pag* 43 ol tw Davla County Haglstiv.For ralsranca sae also Wil Book S, al page 241 ol tM Davla Counly Raglsty.PARCEL 2BEINQ LOTS 26 and 27 ol.tha HARRISON CHARLES FARM as par plat andsuiv*ymad*byN.aKlnn*yand8an, CMEngl<im,OcBb*r,t947,asrscaidad In Plat Book 2, pag* 38, Davla Counly Raglstty, b wIiUi ralaranc* la mad* lor afl—— - —**—*— ■---1 ^ - -more paricuar oeecnpoon. ■For reference See: Deed Book 59. pege 40; Deed Book se. page 293; Deed Book 58, page 292; Deed Book 48, page 55; Deed Book 36. page 83.TEH 83 L 345Sublact to an еметеш reoorM in Deed Book 123, page 247, Otvie Cixinty Terry BfHley To«vnClerk 1(b22>1tn D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 - D? [ H O S PIEKFENSIVE PROFITABLE Y.irci Snios 3 FAMILY YARD sale-196 and 212 Woodbum Plac* (olf 801 N), Sal ■Oct, 24, Bam until?____________ ".'.»FAMILY YARD sale-Salurday, , -Oct. 17, 8-1, 168 Will Boono Rd., .Mocksviile. Household Items, baby , a ddult clolhlnn; other misc. Hems. ’ 4^FAMILY YARD SALESat., Oct 24thInside Center Community Bidg. Hwye4West,Mocl(svllle -•flain or Shine ■■ 8;30am - 1:00pm , '' THIS n THE ONE NOT TO MISS .' 1 Children and adult clothes, coaH, etc., toys crafts, househ _ • r ,- Items, fumiture, knlcknacks, linens, .. bedding, curtains, and lots mors I Remember. Cold weather and , Christmas are just around Ihe , comer. «-FAMILY YARD sale 0 Center,' 'Sat., 10/24, 7 am, Qrlll, fumiture, ckithes-alzes 14-20, much more. - :^C K YARD SALE, Sat, Oct 24th • ■ 7am until - large 4-tler display table, books, jeweliy, what nots, much more, at Silk Fkiral Arrangements, 290 Will Boone Bd.____________ n o YARD SALE-130- Ridge Rd., oil Famiington Rd.,!'' Oct. 24, 8 III. Collectibles, antiques,•; ctothes, household Hems._______ . FALL YARD SALE at Autumn , Care, Frl.-8-4 (no earty birds). Sat.,, 8-noon. 1007 Howard SL, great 'selections i great buys.________ QARAQE SALE-Frl., Oct. 23, 6 am until. Fumiture, glassware, ' bedspreads, household Items,■ ' clothes, etc. Buddy Til. off ■ Comatzer Rd. near Sara Lee ' warehouse.__________________ ' HUOE MOVINO SALE - Sat. 7:30 - ' 7, 601 N, 1/4 mile past Hem’s .' Tnick Stop, tum left and go to end •. . of Ashley Brook Lane. Items . .Include carpentry tools, buikling . . materials, auto parts, lots ol . . .househoki Items, toys, games, books, clothing, large air conditioner (window), tackle and ..' tots morel liiilS iiM № b | ш ш ш ш т < т т т ,т RANDY MIUER ftSONS 395M№rlload>Mwluvill(,NC (3 3 6 )2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 • IV IS E C A ItU E R M I N I - S T 0 I U 6 E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to jnquire alMuf free rental 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Cati lodasi . (936) 998-8810 Ynrcl Snios MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES A FLEA MARKET25,000 sq.ft. inside 653 Wilkesboro St.Sat a Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181, MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale-192 Pinebrook Sch. Rd., Fri. & Sat. Oct. 23 7 24, Bam-2pm. Fumiture, household items, tools, TVs, bicycle, and much more. Cancelled II raining.___________________ NEIQHBORHOOO YARD SALEFox Meadows DevelopmentRedland Rd, Bam until???Sal, Ocl 24th________________ YARD SALE - 249 Mumlord Dr., Sat Oct 24,8 until Household Hems, high chair, walker, swing, in great condition, lols ol baby cTolhes.___________ YARD SALE • Sat, Oct 24th, 9am unlil. 729 Juney Beauchamp Rd. Toys and lots ol goodies________ YARDSAU2B1 Counliy LaneFrl8to4___________________ YARD SALE ON Qun Club Rd., off Hwy 158 ■ lirst house on left. Satuiday, Oct 24th, В until 2, Lols of great barpalns. __________ YARD SALE, HWY, B01S lo Todd RdSat,Ocl24th,9-3 Yamaha 60CC 3-wheeler, 5ИР go- cart with new engine, youth bicycle, baby items, and clothes -12 mos. and up. Great Bargains.________ YARD SALE, SAT., Oct. 24, B-12, 187 Brook Dr., oil Madison Rd. Barbie stuff, toys, girls clother. (inlant lo 14), misc.____________ YARD SALE, SATURDAY, OCT24TH В until 252 Avon SL Cancelled If rainingl YARD SALE. SATURDAY, Samuntil. 1367 Sheffield Rd.________ YARD SALE-FOSTER Dain Rd., comer of Hwy. 158, Fri. & Sat., OcL 23 & 24,8 until. Rain date: Oct 30 a. 31,______________________ YARD SALE-SAT., Oct. 24, 599 Comatzer Rd., Mocksviile, 6am- 3pm. Infants and childrens clothes (boys and giris). Baby Hems, daybed and misc._____________ YARD SALE-VENTLAB Corp., Hwy. 601 N., 4 miles Irom 1-40, SaL OcL 24, Sam until. Full size relrig., domi size relrig., Samsonite luggage, remote control car/parts, craft supplies, stamp supplies, quality clothes (EC), lots of sluH. ttN E T R E X L E R 'НООПИвNew & Old Roofs 24 Yeara Experience Free Estimates a ae-M 4 -« a7 i T,N.T. Investigations Nelson Türrentln« 10 Years InvMUgativt Ехрег1«1св(||пД11 \ Л с м т П Ш ^ H f f i n is h e s ^ . Furniture Refinbhing&Retlontlon Custom Woodwoildng fc Cnfli R Ic k M ic tU (336)4924020/ quality cn ftm eiuh lf /огЗОцпп, HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. C A LL 704-878-9784 5 OR M ORE A C R ES JU iM n H unt Lum bar Co. 27B2Hlckorwllwya I Ì M it H lle . N a e a 2 M 7 7 Ynrcl Sales YARD SALE: Fri & Sat, Oct 23rd & 24th, 6:00am until. BIHImore Rd. Near Bl»by, Cancelled II raining. YARD SALE: Fri Oct 23rd, 11am- 7pm, Sal, Oct 24th, 6am -12 noon 408 Country Lane, Mocksviiie clothes - variety ol sizes - ladles L- S, mens, household Hems and miso, pkb books, collectibles, etc., cancel II raining Apnrtments A p p lln n c e s HOTPOINT REFRIQERATOB, 7year old, good condition,1 year old, Kenmore canister vaccum, excetlanl condition. Paid $280-sell lor $150.Call 751-3529 JANET DEAN'S ART OALLERYOn third lloor of SERENDIPITY SHOra, downtown Mocksvillo. Prints by Janet, Marla Rutter, Ann Frick, and wildlife artist Ralph Grady James. Enter lor FREE In Hardware* print. Farm Machinery I Homes For Rent 16R FURNISHED DUPLEX$350 plus deposit, limit 2, no pets, Rowan Coun№336-2B4-4712 ____________ APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully fumlshed. quiet rural setting, privacy, but close to town. Call 336*66s-2eia.___________________ CUTE1BR APTOverlooking Court Square in downtown Mocksviile above Woodworks Gallery. Perfect for professional single or couple. Water. Sewer, Stove & Hefftdgerator fumlshed Can be seen starting 10*26*98.No HUD, children or pets please.$400.00 per month(704) 276-1717_______________ EFFICIENCY APT. ON Farmington Rd. • business or residential. Caii 998»B31S after 3:30____________ FOR RENT: CLEAN DOWNSTAIRS apt., quiet area, Hwy 601 N. 2BR, W/D/S. $200/Dep. $395/mo. Private entrances. Quiet couple with 1-2 kids or single. 998*3656. Available Sept. 26. Free water and heat. MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: Ail brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, ol, basketball court & swings, appliances fumlshed Child Care CHILD CARE IN my home. Cooleemee School district. Near JocW Call 492-5331._________ MOTHER OF 2 has before and after school care available, Shady Grove School District. 998*1760 PART-TIME NANNY Needed. Rexibie Hours & Good Pay.Caii Olivia 336*463*3060________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in mytwme first shift. Also, before and after school care; (336)284*4325 Com m ercial pool, ba KitchenIncluding dishwasher. 1.S baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump providescentral heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV a phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kilchen& bath lloors. Located in Mocksviiie behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. olf of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & SaL 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A GREAT PU C E TO UVEtNow leasing fumlshed studios apartments, includes electricity, water, sewer, trash removal. Call today lor Inlomiatlon about our studio specials. (336) 751-4141. STUDIO SPECIAL, Northwood Apts, now leasing energy efficient studio apartments lot $400/rao. Your electricity Is $0 mo., water & sewer $0/mo., gartiage pickup $0/mo. Any way you look a! it, your total rent for a studio Is $400/nio. Call now and your application lee will be waived. Come and see what we have lor you 751-4141 FORD DEXTER DIESEL, oood condition, $2,650. 9N Fqrd, high/low transmission, $2,150.(704) 546-7043 (Hamionv) MATCH POINT Always keep a shovel, rake and water nearby when burning debris. REMEMBER. ONLY YOU CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES. ■ ■ .il ; T l j f E ^ D A Y Î ' ^ Y M M n M o p o o Lo d a o , l c » iiim A d F o r H m P » e k l GALVALUME S O Y M A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colois 4 PoleBuildings T Metal Roofs a Siding i* a n * 2 ? M 0 M MB-SmiEMEIIU Tlie Oaks 2«a Milling Road (Offlcton,GlmSIM) ttasadiaoine Rental AaaMMceAvallaM HUDCaiimcatatAVMKhara EUfllbllHybd^onlncoiM Hflodlci^pèd Acceeelbto UnHtAvallabto ApfUcaUoraAv^libto Now АсмяИпд Applleattom Р1ммСа11;ЗМ-7в1-2070 TD0*M0-7W-29i2 CONDO FOR RENT Tangleyvood Farms Newly remodeled in 1997 2 bedroom, 2 bath, ■ j dubfiouse & pool ■ M h bathhouse ' ‘ $'750/momh C M (336) 77S-1429 щ ж ж ^т FOR LEASE S T O R A G E T R A I L E R S (Long on Short Term • RENTALS) TBUCKINQ COMPANY, INC. 20T9U8Hwy.e01N.>MocliiivUte,NC | 3 3 M é 2 * 7 7 1 6 » (S 0 G )2 4 7 - 4 7 a » * U 8 | NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Piows, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, Spreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades. Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wriqht Farm Gates 998*8637 FREE DIET SAMPLES- Teresa lost 23lbs. In 30 days. For a free sample phone 336*764*3263. Furniture UPRIGHT PIANO WITH bench. $325.00. brown reclinar, $40.00. 336*998-в70в Property 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE I DISTRIBUTION I UGKT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE, 1,900 square fool heat & c/a office. Paved pariiing. Qas heaL Loading docks. All brick veneer. 195 Walnut SL 919-B70-6137. PRIME SHOPPING' CENTERspace available, 1,200 sq. N.-3,600 sq. ft. Shopping/office. 336-996- Farm fWnctimery NEED A little help, but not from VIAGRAI? Call (or Info on “TAURUS”. (336) 284*4869. FOR FAT LOSS, extra energy, better resl ask for Natural Trim, FAT FREE! Alert! and Lullaby. (336) 284*4689______________ GETREALI GetWelli Order yours nowt Also ma)(es great gift packs. FEMALE WELL PAK or MALE WELL PAK (336) 284*4889 3BR, 2BAin country 3BR.1BAIntown 2BR.1 BA SW in country Howard Realty >-751-3^ Homes For Sale 1200 SQ, FT, home, 2 full ba,' 3 BR, den, kitchen, 1 acre lot, large storage bidg., garage, woritshop. $59,000/06 0 336-214-4247 ' 350 ROLUNG HILLS LN Built 1986 vinyl siding, maintenance • free, move-ln condition, 2BR, 1BA Lg LR, DR Kitchen Combo, All Electric, Home on large lot 12 X.12 building, Utliitih Rm and large Deck. 751-2632_____________ FOR SALE BY owner - 3 bdrm. 2 1/2 bath, lull basement, large carport, 1500 sq. ft. oil, wood furnace, 2 fireplaces, central air. First section Qanlen Valley.(336) 996-3166_______________ HOUSE FOR SALE by owner; 3BR, 2 BA, greatroom, wllh 1-16 acres of land. 998-2441 Land For Saie UN D FOR SALE -336-751-283B Lawn Care CAM SERVICES; We provide ait types of lawn service, mowing lawns. trimming, shrubbery. PMS7 CALL ABOUT -Peycles’, it works! (336) 284*4889 Lost & Found Homes For Rent 2 BR BRICK house, new heat pump, 601 N. on Elmore Rd., for more inlo call 998-3560 FOUND: YELLOW female cat near undeфass Rd In Advance. Call 998-7461 Lots For Rent 2 BR HOUSE, just remodied inside& out. new heat pump, dbl pane MOBILE HOME LOT for rent, windows new appllanws & New junction Rd., 492*2477utility bidg. Pets neg. $500.00/mo. 704*546*21f“ 3 BR 1 1/2 BA Ranch, nice yard, partially fenced back yard, 224 Creekside Dr., S625/mo., deposit required. Cali 336*768-0766 (daytime) or 336*998*3945 (evening)___________________ 3 BR, 2 bath. Ridge Road. $600.00, plus security deposit. 284*6203. or 704-637*2(502 (before ^________________________ FOR RENT-3BR, 1BA, brick house, extra clean, no pets, $450 plus $450 dep.. Bear Creek Church Rd. 336*463-5457 : The GLEN j • Aputmmti • * 2t3S«dfooins ¡• SactkHil Subsidy •• EllglbliltyDaaMlonlncofm • ¡ HMidkappMlAccMtIM • • UnHtAvallabIt • • NowAcc^MliiflAppllealloii« • ¡ •2 PtMMCall:33«-7S1-2l)70 • • тоо«мо-7»-гма S ! • SfflR , •••••••••••••••••••••# Lots For Sale CANT FIND LOTS for homes call us at 800*593*7814 or 336*744* 9557 IVIiscellaneous CLEARANCE SALE $400,000 OF FURNITURE MUST GO IMMEDIATELYI Sectionals $899., 2pc. Uvingroom Suites $399, Odd Loveseats $199., Recliners $79., Sleeper Solas $349., Dinettes $69., Barstools $19., Headboards all sizes $29., End Tables $29., 3 pe LR Tables $49., Ughted Curios $129., Entertainment Centers $79., Bedroom Suite $299., Ntahtstands $29., Large MIrrois $19., Bunkbeds $189., Lamps $19., Accessories $5 FREE SCOTCHGUARD WITH ANY UVINGROOM SUITE UP $150. valueHours: 9-6 Daily 1-6 Sundays, Bankcards Accepted, Ouk;k & Easy Financing, Delivery also available. Must present this ad for free scotchguard.Fumiture Worid Outlet, Inc. on 1/40 Exit *119Hk:koiy ph (828) 397-7283 CHEST FREEZER, EXC. conditk)n, $125, New ladlat Levit slz* 3, № - Uke - new njnning board« fir Blazer, $30. Hariwi- -jn accessories >336-998-8821 : ^ ^ YOUR LUCKY MOMH! ^ 2» Еага$2581|1нн|Вош|]Жка¥оиНау(Сошрк<(|1МНт1г Щ0(. :^EainlUrcmlB0Qus-lter(rAMnil,AAir1btyW0(kl(BMn, f YoulRthc$15i(MnnUWiii PosiUons Available M aterial Handkn PMkaieAswm blen CIcricd/CoHpulerExp. n ira ilm tA iK m b le n M achiM M aiiitciiaiic« Ik lm a rlu tc n Gtneral U b o n n AU Shifts • МмкауШе • Сктюош AppttcaUaMAccapitdM on-ThurslPM -3PM PreviouslUUabkTnittiioitatloallcqiilnd Ablest Staffing Service 129 E. Depot Sl„Sidte 101 ГТ* Moc)tsville,NC 27028f 336-751-4414No Fac-EOE-MaHia M Yn OU FiMaipkiyoinl Drag Senaria la*M > S»?*!«-* I'S < i i I ft ! BÉf- D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 e i i A s s s m s INEXlfliiNSIVE' F R O F I X A B L E M is c e lla n e o u s I M o b ile H o m e s /R e n t 93’ GOOSENECK HORSE trailer • 3 or 4 horse enclosed slock Irailei MIh linlshod Insulated dressing room, tack t»x, fan. radio, interior & ixterior lighting. Very nIcel :• New paint, tires mats. elc. Groat 6uy O S4,800.00 OBO 336-940- :?590_______ BRUSH GUARD CHROME, rear iMndow guard chrome - txilh like new (or 71-93 Dodge Ram pick-up t125.00 each also 5th wheel 5250.00 OBO on all 336-940-5590 ADVANCE-VERY PRIVATE,restrictions, lor single person only. IBR trailer, unfurnished, relerences. S80/wk. S350/deposlt. Ulilities neq. 1-704-982-9B94. CREDIT HOTLINENO Sales, No Hassle, Get Pre- Approved by Phone in 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557 ____________ . á ip SALE, OLD time butcher $650.00 or best offer, drafting table $200.00 or >st'oHer. 751-3309___________ EOR SALE:•U walkie talkie sets. $150.00 or ;$50.00 ior 1 set ^lam\ cJock radio. S25.00 >alch (Sergio Valente) $25.00 :g93-2096___________________ kOR SALE: 2 oil space heaters. 1 new. 1 used; antique curve glass {i)ina cabinet: round top steamer gunk Call751-6371___________ irOR SALE: Washer and Dryer, for information call 998-1955_______ [k & G SALVAQE-32'* Pre-hung interior doors, $34.95/ea.i jPalhroom sinks w/faucel, .^4.95^ea.; flange hoods. -$14.95/0a.; 1/4" interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Brick pavers, S.30/ea.;Cedar Closet liner. S9.95/ea.; I^rade Mark, 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; >:Sldg. Slone $140 per pallot/140 sq. ‘it.: 4’x8‘xM/2’ In. thick insulation :l>d. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt. '36.95/roll. We stock stainless steel sheets & pipe. Cormgated •iufvert pipe up to 24’ dia. Wo stock .^umps & accessories for wells. :iormica. $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams •^or sale. Six panel exterior steel :-door units. $6^a.-tK & Q Safvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin g: River. 336-699-2124. >«NIER PLAIN PAPER faxjinachlne. $50.751-5020.________ ^ E W 15 light chandelier, neutral W^hite finish channels, beveled ;^las8 panels, natural bleached oak .■accents, uses 40W candelabra •ilubs, 21-W & 4rH. Retail $499 :yu$175 751-3737___________ :>I0RD1C TBACK WALKFIT•Exercise unit • calories, speed. I^me, distance & pulse •Computerized $250 y a ll 751-1396_______________ i^TEEL BUILDINGS. NEW, must S0X40X12 was S10.200 now36.990^0X60X12 was $16,400 now39.990r60X100X16 was $27,590 now319.990:ipX200X16 was $50.760 now i^9,990 SWEET POTATOES for sale. 492-7334___________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264-2859 284-4194. 350MPUTER HUTCH - cherry finish -4 lth built In file.Zbuck fireplace Insert with blower, .^andslieis:wi-1096___________________ DANDY FENCES FREE ESTIMATES336-284-6575._______ SALE. ELECTRIC treadmill, Dnwcond. $125.00,751-4119 Call MOBILE HOME FOR RENT:12X50, 2BR. IBA, In Iredell Counly on Sheffield Rd., $275/month, $200 deposit. 704-546-2089 alter 7:30pm____________________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 998-7748 leave message. M o b ile H o m e s /S a le 5199.00 per Month on any doublewide. W.A.C. for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557 $99.00 PER MONTH on any SINGLEWIDE. W.A.C... for more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557.______________________ 1984 MOBILE HOME, 3BR, 2BA,58.000 firm.766-9338___________________ 96 SKYLINE, 14X80, fully electric kitchen, with dishwasher, mlrowave, side by side refrig/freezer. Ice & water dispenser. 6X20 deck (covered), heal pump, appraised value * $24.000. 492-5128___________ ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA. shingle roof, vinyl siding, already set up in Mocksvilie. fumishedCall Yadkinvilie Clayton Homes (336)468-9615 '‘‘after 6 pm № LP NEEDED • Flexible H oun • C rcaaeFrce • Pleaaant W ork Eaviroiuncnt • F re e L u n c h & D in n e r 7 6 6 -3 0 1 6 New Town Shopping Center • Clemnions Ask tor An fie Prestley, !4 0 0 B O N U S l/PM, FT/PT grill cooks *(ded. Bring in this ad & siv« $100 after rsaching par «11 (approx. 30 days alter It) Ttcth* another $100 after ) days with our CO. Apply: PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Seir-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 NOTICE - PUBLIC SALEMocksvilie Minl-Slorage intends lo sell the contents of ths follwing units lor unpaid rent and expenses. #53 Tonya Olivia Talum (S268.00) #111 John Alvin Whitehead Shore ($190.00) Household Items Sale dale: October 27. 1998 at 2:00pm, 817 Salisbuiy Rd '(336) 751-2483 No sale II paid by October 26, 1998, No personal checks R e a l E s ta te NEED TO BUY, 1-10 acres of land. Call 336*284-2653 CARPENTRY WORK DECKS. UNDERPINNING & ODD JOBS • FREE ESTIMATES. HONEST & RELIABLE. CALL EARLE 998- 3385______________________ FREE CELL PHONE with free minutes. Activation required. (336) 816-8600. I WILL DO ironing In my home. 751-3699___________________ IR0NH0R8E ELECTRK: ACommunications,. Residential & Commercial, complete electrical troubleshooting, Innovativesolutions to complex problems. New business listed with the Davie Co. Chamber ol Commerce, 24 hour emergency service 751-3990 LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I’ll do all the work • you take all the credit. Spotless reputation. Call for estimates. 492- 2080_______________________ UNK’S SEAMLESS QUTTeRINQRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates _________998-1798__________ OSBORNE ELECTR№for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. PAINTINGRemodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRIMESTAR SATELLITE BYI.C.E., INC.-S99 Installation after $50 mall in rebate. Plus receive the first month of Prime Value Pak and HBO, FREEI Call now-1-800-583- 1339. Limited time offer/some restrictions may apply. SMALL DIGITAL SATELLITE SYSTEMProfessionally Inslailed-oniy $98, total price, no gimmlcs. Lifetime warranty. Including lightenlna damage.Call: 1.800-984-0772 BAILEY A HOWARD TOURS Pigeon Forg*, Tenn. Christmas shopplna trip and lights, Nov 21st.$35.00 per person,Myrtle Beach, Christmas shows, 2 shows, 2 meals, Dec Sth & 6th, 10 seats left, $130.00 per person, BILTMORE HOUSE, Dec 13lh, house gardens & winery, $57.00 per person. Call Helen Bailey Davis at 998-4338. 1985 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, A/C,cassette, good tires, $700.00 751-1583 after? pm___________ 1967 OLDS. CUTUSS CALAIS 77K miles, one local owner, $3,700, Cali 751-0785_______________ 1967 TOYOTA CAMRY. Excellent condition. $2,990.00 751-1864___________________ 1969 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4door. 94,000 miles, $2,500.00 Call 751-0395 GERMAN GUNS, AND warsouvenirs. Serious collector, top dollar paid. Privacy assured. Call Skip O 336-656-6605 W-S WANTEDI WE BUY fumiture- bedroom sets, dining room sets, coffee & end tables, desks, art, baby items-strollers, carseats, cribs, walkers, swings. RED DOOR Consignment Fumiture Gallery. 766-0415. 2513 Neudorf Dr., Clemmons NEW DOUBLEWIDE, 3/4 acre, hoat pump. deck. brick underpinning, Will Boone Rd.. E-Z financing available 998-5816 NICE CLEAN 3BR, 2badoublewide, one owner, bricked, ready to move into. Advance area. $49,900. Day-336-751-3713, night- 336-998-6266. WE TRADE FOR Anything of value. Let your Car. Jewelry, Appliances, Etc. Make the down paymeni on your New Home call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557. WILL NOT LASTIII98- 14X70-3BR-2BTH 97- 14X80-4BR-2BTH 97- 14X76-2BR-2BTH 96- 14X80-2BR-2BTH 96- 14X70-2BR-2BTH 96- 24X48-3BD-2BTH ALL DEL SETW/AIR ON ALL PMTS START BELOW 200 PERMNTH CALL 800-278-3146 FOR FURTHER INFO S a r a L e e H o s i e r y | Y adkinvilie P lan t Employment Security Commission is now accepting applications for Incentive operators on 2nd t, 3rd shifts in the Boarding and Final Inspection Departments. Applicants must pass basic skills testing and a drug screening test. •••Strong work record and manufacturing experience desired*** Sara Lee Hosiery offers a full benefits package that includes; • Medical/Dental Plans • Holiday Pay • Vacation Pay ■ employee Stock Ownership Plan • Bmployee Stock Purchase Plan •401 (k) •short Term Disability • Life Insurance ■ Retirement Plan ■ Credit Union ■ Employee store ■ Tuition RefundI 1 Applications w ill be taken at the Yadkinvilie Employment Security Commission Office! Enual Opportunity Employcf CSR ■ Optn ill «w accounis, ««king Inonledge of all products/iovices, ileiiionilnie the abilily 10 sell & cross sell, act as backup to tiller line ml certain oilier adminislnlive liincu'oiis.Eip.Reqii!ral idler 11 • Reiponslble for paylig. receivln|, check cashing, deposits, »ilh^irals. Vaull Teller, some lupeivision, allend lo reports, and balance »iwlow daily. Eip, Reqiiiiei Tdkr 1 - Responsible for paying, receiving, check cashing, deposits, »iihdnwals and daily balance of teller «Indow. Eip. ReqiM. lou Openlio« Cfcrl - Piniripale in day 10 day loan openlion fiinctions. Included are loan input, payment processing and loan accounting dulies,generalledger balancing. Variety of duties. E>p. Rquired. Enntiw S(titl«y • Looking for jualified a(Tlicants«ithslioogFCskills, stioog oral and »linen communicalioni skilli Eicellent [toe etiqueite.Varietyofdulies.Eip. Reipied. Opendoes Muipr • Supenise Ihe »wl of Ihe operations department and Is itspooiible for all off-line operational fiinctions including tut not limiled lo genenl ledget accounling and deposits mainlenanct. Bip Required. OpnÜHiCM-fiitidpileigdiylodq' : operarioos of the buk. Including accounling ' duties and genenl leilgei balancing. Variety of dulieiEip.Requiied. Successful (Adates »ill become part of a dynamic lean io Daiie Counly. Inquires should be mailed lo: B a n k o f D a v ie ( Proposed) P O B o x 129 M o c k s v iU e . N C 27028 C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PAHTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE n iM m TEeH N n O B V IN G . is accepting applications tor a S IR V K E T K H N K IA N , Minimum 2-years expoiienee. And for an INSTAUER. Pay is based on vmikfixperience. Benefits: Health plan i denial insurance, paA/ vacaSon, paki holidays. Call to set up an appointment at 336-284-2881 or send resume & salary hlstoiy to 180 Often Q n n Road, Mockavllle, NC 27028 .)( )t.) CÍFM NIN( .S' J(.)U OfM- NliM t ,l( )И ( )»4 rNjlN< F U R N IT U R E IN D U S T R IE a .IN C . H A S T H E F O L L O W IN Q F U L L - T IM E P 0 8 IT I0 N S I STATESVILLE: • S p r in g U p - 1 y r. 8 w a y h a n d tie e x p e r i e n c e r e q u ir e d • G e n e r a l M a in te n a n c e - M a in t e n a n c e e x p e r i e n c e in c lu d in g b a s ic p lu m b in g , w irin g , c a r p e n tr y w o rk a n d a u t o r e p a ir TROUTMAN: • S e a t B u ild e r - M u s t h a v e s o m e K n o w le d g e o f u p h o ls te r y o p e r a t io n s • P la n t O ffic e C le r k - M u s t b e p r o f e s s io n a l & o u tg o in g . P r e v io u s m a n u f a c tu r in g e x p e r i e n c e p r e f e r r e d . E x c e l & W o rd a d e f in ite p lu s . • I n s id e U p h o ls te r y - M u s t h a v e 1 y r in s id e o r o u ts id e u p h o ls te r y e x p . C N A ’S To C o ve r D a vie C o u n ty A ll S h ifts P art-Tim e & 'F u ll T im e F le x ib le H o u rs • M u s t B e C e rtifie d 3 3 6 -7 2 4 -1 1 9 7 P i e d m o n t H o m e H e a l t h , I n c . W in sto n - S a lem \Th* hometown comptny m'lllntt you»»you'd•Kptcl’ ‘ entalA.lfe Insurance / 8 Paid Holiday« •entlon Plan/401 К „ _ C iedit Union* No Cap on Pi 'n tm a n t A«p4ra« wie of «ММ ИсМомОт ЛыШЁу A PPLY M onday-Friday ^ 9:00 a m -8:00 pm Holland EmploynMnt MO F. Am . Dr., M Мскму,НС2М0а 12МЭ1-4Эа2 . Holland Efflploymmt ЗбООИИиг(1мН|М TM tl№ tn,NCaie« 704^-4m HoHandimpleynienl РшишЬдчт ■ j T h t ím a s v iilé ^ ’ OWW iCMllWHWICAL MOUMWD ЮЛ. МР Г д а к м м м и ж и ш г - - 1997 HONDA ACCORD ■ $12,650- (excellent condition) 4 Dr. Auto:, AM/FM Cass., Car plione (optional), 53K Highway Miles (Due to Business). New Tires. All Sen/lce Records. Call Dan - Afler 6PM 751-3433_________________^ 84 FORD THUNDERBIRD, good condlltion, low mileage, ask tor Angle, 751-5754 $3,49i.00 SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.BuIck - Dodoe 700 W. Innes St., Salisbuiy _______704-636-1341 ‘S9 NISSAN 2408X, S2K, auto, AC, power windows & eunroot, AM/FM CD player, new tires, excellent condition In and out. $5,000 940-6440__________________ 93 FORD EXPLORER XLT. QC, 4 wheel drive, 104K. miles (mostly ^hwa| miles) $10,500. Call 33(j- DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 22,1998 - D9 e t i A S S I E l E D S INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE E m p lo y m o n l HELP WANTED - teachers aides - ninded Immediately. Mon. - Fri. 1 posWon 3-e pm & 1 position 8:45 am-5:45 pm (336)766-6979 INCOME MAINTENANCECASEWORKER II position wHh Davla Counly Department ol Social Servlcea. Salary Range: Negotiable based upon experience. The employee In this position Is responsible (or tha total process of I Families_____ HealthChokie and in Worti First Family Assistance. Worit Includes such tasks aa the Interviewing ol clients to obtain required Infomiation, completing Initial applkatkm, verifying II» Infomiation obtained, 'detemijnlng ellgiblllly and Complating scheduled program reviews. Applicants must have good methemaUc reasoning and computational skills and have the abnity to read, analyze, and 1п1ефге1 rules, legulalfons, and procedures. Ability lo perform caseworker functkins wilhin stnictured time frames. Must have Ц valU NC Driver's Ucense. One war ot experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworiter I; or an equivalent combination ot training and experience. Submit a completed State application, PD- 107 to Tammy Myers, Income l^ntenance Supervisor,Counly Dc Seivkns, oupaiviau,, DsVle^ailment ot Social Г Box 517, Mocksviile,NC by October 30,1998 by 5:00pm Equal Opportunity Emptoyer S W A M T £ D I experienced] Licensed Hairdresser \ for busi^ 1 Clemmons Solon! P le a s e C a ll 7 6 6 -8 0 4 7 VUHK LLU bb lu MUML Griffin staffing Servlcss Will Be Accepting Applications For • MatMlal Handlers • Intpectors • Asseinblefs • Receptkmitta For Local (Companies At 126 Medical Drive Hillsdale Baptist Church on Wednesdays 9am-11 am Pos'ittons Are Temp To Hire 75M8Mwrie<)Mahe>[<a I N M A N o r m m v iii12440MntrBigntlBM. 8IMwile,NC1-Я«м114аА S S \ l I S Ч E m p lo y m e n t BERMUDA VILUO E MAINTENANCE accepting applications for tull time postlon. Bectrical/Plumbing helpful. Excellent woridno environment. Call 998-6784 M-F 9:00 am 4:00 pm________________________ CHURCH SECRETARY - Part time 15-20 hours per week beginning 1- 1-99. Previous experience preferred, good written and oral communlcaUon skills, good admlnlstrathre skills, familiarity with Excel, Word comuter programs. Send resume to First PresbSerian Church, 261 S Main SI, Mocksviile, NC 27028__________________ NON-CDL straight truck driver needed, must have a good driving record and very dependable. No over nlflht nins, 40 to 50 hours per week available. Benefits alter 90 days. Apply at Williams Medical Text»ss,Tnc. at 801 & 64. 998- 4280______________________ NOW OPEN ■ Davie Child Development Center Is hiring lead teachem, assistants & subsUtutes. Excellent environment lor stan and chlkjren. Competitive salary ft benefit package for full-time empkiyees. High school diploma or QED, chlldhool credentials 1 & 2 a plus. Love for children a must Call or come by lor more Information. 336-751-4036 Ask for Denell, 491 Madison Rd.. Mockavllle. NC_______________ PART-TIME PERSON needed to clean II Iron approximately 4 hrs per week. Calll3e-7S1-S0f4' PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^a^/beneflts. Cloverfleld's. 760- PERSON TO INSTALL store fronts, glass and mirrors. Some experience required, but will train. Call Freddie Brewer at 751 -3966 ■ PUNIST WANTED for Farmington Baptist Church, Call 998-3017 or 998^030 lor further Infonnalion. SEWWO MACHINE OPERATORwanted full-time or part-time. 998-4596___________________ SrrTERS NEEDED TO sit with latdinlc. LPN, Please fax_ ______> Joyce. (336)492-2813 E m p lo y m e n t NEEDED: CONSTRUCTION UBO RER. 345-2504 after 6 p.m. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for applteallon. EEC._____________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & Insurance. Must be dependable. No dnjgs, no hot-heads. S36-4e7-7061 orifi»998-7465._____________ EXPERIENCED RODMAN-6 months experience required. 492-5616 E m p lo y m e n t IRONHORSE ELECTRIC ACommunications Is looking for an experienced electrician and/or helper. Call for more Inlomiation 7sf-3990 ,________________ LANDSCAPE HELPERSNEEDED. Driver's License required. Call 751-5613 for appointment. NEEDEDI MOBILE-HOME set-up person, drivers license reqi §96-5428 or 996-2479. E m p lo y m e n t Now accepting applications for FT/PT servers, cooks, stewards, dishwashers and PM hostess. Top pay k benefits to include heallh, life, optional dental insurance, 401K and annual vacation allowance. Apply at Clubhouse M-F, 9-4. E m p lo y m e n t Exptrlenced : Painter Needed ■ M w k iiL M M k a . 33«-751-772l Serious litqalrlMOaly 106 btd tMillty hu poiMoni on 2nd 4 3rd ihlfl full time for CNA’i. Apply In pefson to Carol Crawford or call 336-751-3535 for more information. Great benefits & competitive salary. ia07Hoi«M tlSL • Me8knM«,NC 27018 I S U 1МТТБП9 NBBUBU IMtients In eveninaaK EMT, CNA, or №A. letter of interest to Jo » C rtc u A N M M m aPrivale Homti and Smal Iminenti CaRforAFrMtftlmMe Msuneo зэе-ти-ат« ■мумиапиомт P R E C I S I O N C O N C E P T S , IN C . WINSTON-SALEM COMPANY has immediate opening Experience Requited • Must be organized • Detail oriented ' Good communications skills • Computer skills a must • Peachtree Accounting • Microsoft Office 95/97 Excellent Pay & Benefits Mail Resume: Human Resources Director 2701 Boulder Park Ct Winston-Salem, NC 27101 Fax:336-761-8575 EEO/M/F AT&T Family FCU is looking for friendly & efficient candidates for: • CALL CENTER REPRESENTATIVES Full-time & Part-time. Experience in Financial Services, Call Centers or Retail desired. Excellent benefits, career potential, competitive salary and ttie oppoitunity to make a difference. Please send resume & salary tilstoiyto: AT&T FFCU.PO Box 26000, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6000 AnN:JM-CCR Long t«m ficilily tMlts housfkMptng, laundry and floor technidin pmonnti for fuH-Uma. Evxy ottwr WNktnd nquirid. Hour* ara lit ihift Apply in person to Carol Crawford or cail 336-751- 3535 fiv more Mxmation. la iT H M n rtit f f l Ï B I r im ,in c MANUFACTURING — E m p l o y m e n t --- We manufacture profit window trim from Ponderosa Pine Mouldings. Work includes a variety of duties in our manufacturing process. A general knowledge of wood working equipment would be helpful. Excellent Pay : and Benefits Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retiremont Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY A P P LY IN PERSON EOBMF T R IM , IN C . Bethel Cliurch Road llocksviile, NC ^ T o a o l ^ O M r L Memorial Park Part-time Park Attendant Open and closc gates, meet picnic gioups, maintain ballllcld and grounds, operate tractor. IS-25 hrs/ wk, Thurs.-Sat. Ì8.68/hr. Requires I yr. related cxpcrlencc. Prefer someone living close to park (LewisviTle.arca).Afply teiytk CMUy M l a Ue. SOOW.FonlkSL Wiuloa-Sdm 727-294é EOE' hup;//www.co.rorsyth.nc.us JOB B ri r L m S S U s s s s L T S SVIIS s N IS S A N O F STATESVILLE huopsnlng8for2ialM ргаМ опак to join our fantily 1 0 : 3 0 A.M. TUESDAY’ Remember that time and day. It's the new deadline for classified ads to be placed in the Davie County Enterprise Record. Advertisers know that The Classifieds In The Enterprise realty work, Whether it's ayard sale or a house for sale. The Classifieds can help bring your product to thousands of potential customers. $5 for the first 10 words, andlOcentsfarecuiiadditlonedwonL Run the same adfor three weeks, and get the fourth weekfieel All yard sales nnist be paid In advance. Come by the ofBoe on S o u tb llilii Street - acnee te rn tbe conrtbouee, or caU K a m i at 751-2120, in d let The Claaetflede go to work for you. D A V ia i C O U N T Y :DM - 6A V 1E COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , Oc». 22,1998 A fiiiu r a H aunted HciiHM l v p W I i n r O U l ^ n M R I i V M I I c CoaliiiiMdntNdFaitDl . i, ,i and Ihe eiderty in Ihe community, and do other goid decfb for die needy.^; But fornow, the house offN.C. 801 beside the ^lid^ttkb,>t'the 'Z end of Comatzer Road, is iiihabited by some smui|e sights. ' ' There are doctors and den^ that do thiiip you couldnlbnifine. Dracula is getting manied thm. There ue gnveynds, casket iDoms, md < crimes'have been committed thM ire too gtuesome to deicribe. . ' Don't you dare go Inthe back yard. And don't even think of opening th£; doors to the outhouse, unless you'ie ready to be scared ' ' . Ilie house Is open Irom 6-10 nightly except Sundays, manned by moie^ than 60 volunteers, who came up vrith Ihe Ideas all by themselves. ' . "These are sick people In Uiis community," said Linda Caner, one of : die oigonizeis. "These people came up wllh these ideas just like that ' They've been wonderful." ' Z And Ihc scariest sight of them all? ^ Bill Clinton has been seen wandering around the site. v Or. Death, protrayed by Del Cooper, and his assistant Renee Markland prepare to do a deep root canal on Ben Carter. W esley Myers offers a friendly, but scaiy, w ave to passers^iy ^ WouWyoubuyasnackfrom one of these people? David Mooneyham, Lori Myers, BeckyVogler, Donna Johnston, Jessica Carter, Jennifer Mitchell and Christy Ledford prepare to greet visitors to haunted house. • Photos by Robin FerguMon Bai-B-Q ,, ф О и с к в п '6 each Plates S a t . , O c t 2 4 t h • 1 1 :3 0 a m t i l 3 p m B e s id e J i m 's F r u i t M a r k e t , 6 0 1 N o r t h ; N o r t h D a v ie R u r it a n C lu b : 2 2 n d D istric t C o u rt Judge • Graduated with honors from Duke University and UNC Law School. | • 12 yean experience as DIstrictCourt ' Ju<^e and now leeidnf her 4th term. • Member of the Family Um Council of the North Carolina Bar Assodatkm. • Chair of the 22nd judicial Dinrkt \ Family Law Rules Committee. I • Foundinf member of domenk [; violence task forces In Alexander I and Iredell Counties. ' • Satewkle Chair of the Disa^ Court Judftli Education Comnilttee. • Juvenile LsM Instructor, New jtidps School kiChipelHW. •Asslsts'‘F^les for Kkis Pragram" in developing methods to move foster children Into saf* and permanwt homes. Бхрепепссу an outstanding lecord, ( and a heut-fdt dedication to j maUng Ae system work - for everyone^ *e c e iw lw Ю llH>K> K M «V • Ш О М Ам м • SaMiHt,NC Ш Ц E L E C T MARK S. CULLER R E P U B L I C A N C A N D I D A T E F O R ' • RESIDENT OF DAVIE COUNTY • MARRIED AND RAISING TWO CHILDREN IN THE DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS • OVER TWELVE YEARS LEGAL EXPERIENCE AS A PROSECUTOR AND ATTORNEY IN EVERY TYPE OF CASE THAT CAN BE HEARD IN DISTRICT COURT D I S T R I C T C O U R T J U D G E “1 AM A FORMER PROSECUTOR AND VVE TRIED NUMEROUS CASES ON BEHALF OF THE PEOPLE OF DAVIE COUNTY AND THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. I EXPECT PEOPLE TO TAKE RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEIR ACTIONS" ! THE 22ND D ISTRIC T (D AVIE, DAVIDSON. IRED ELL AND A LE^ N D ER COUNTIES) HAS SEVEN DISTRICT COURT JUDGES. JU D G E JIM M Y L. M YERS IS THE ONLY REPUBLICAN AND THE ONLY DAVIE COUNTY RESIDENT. YOU CAN CHANGE THAT ON NOVEM BER 3RD BY VOTING TO KEEP JUD G E M YERS AND BY VO TING TO ELECT M ARK S. CULLER. PLEASE ALSO SUPPORT OUR OTHER REPUBLICAN JU D IC IA L CANDIDATES, WAYNE L. M ICHAEL AND MARTIN J. GOTTHOU^. N , , „, .y*, ^ , ......... Get Ready For Winter H o m e s N e e d P re p a ra tio n , Too Spedal Section, Pages D1<D7 Grafly B e r m u d a R u n G a r d e n C lu b , D a v ie V illa g e P la n n in g S h o w s T h is W e e k ________ Page Cl D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« ENTERPRI/ECORD I SI’S U'l IWI \ iim lwr4(I tiiii-s(l:n. I )(l. 2'). IW H Bermuda Run Could Become Davie’s Newest Town ' Bjr Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record There arc no towns in eastern Davie County, but soon there could be two. Side by side. Or even three. Bermuda Run Country Glub has I started an incorporation effort lhat could tum it inlo a new town of i,6S0. And the new Kinderton development led by William Burnette may also seek to incorporate. : Bermuda Run’s incorporation would include alt the area inside the ; counlty club’s fence, including the new Town Seeks Bond Passage There's the racc for sheriff, for county commissioner. And who can ignon: Ihe signs from all the candidatesfordislriclcoun judge, or the television ads from U.S. SenatecandidalesLauchFairclolh and John Edwards. Sample ballots and candidate interviews on pages 12 and 13 may malie it clearer who's run- ■ning against whom. : One of the least talked about ■items on the ballot are the stale bond issues, tine of which could :have a lasting impact on Mocks­ ville and Davie County. ' Mocksville town commission- erseorlier Ihis monlh endorsed Ihc issuance of $800 million in clean water bonds for Ihe slate. The town, according to Town Man- agerTeny Bralley, ishigh on alist for funding |f the bond is passed. : "Westandlobenefitsignificantly," be said. : The town would use Ihe money 'to construct a sewer line lo Ihe 'cranty's sewage ttiealment plant : at Cooleemee. The move not only ;w6uld allow Ihe town to close a ; 191,000 gallon plant on Beiu' ;C^k, it would help the county's Efficiency at iti under-utiliz^ 'pianlon the South Yadkin, BnUley .«ud- ■ v,the town would apply for a JSI J million loan for the project, ;p«yable .over 20 years at a 2.6 tperceiil interest nue. part of Bermuda Village West under construction. Nothing outside the fcnce — Hillsdale or Ihe new Kinderton de­ velopment — would be included. “We need to control our destiny,” said Charles Quinn, one of the organiz­ ers. Quinn's group is not the only one looking at turning part or all of Hillsdale into a town. Bermuda Village has con­ sidered incorporating just its part of Bermuda Run. Kinderton could even­ tually be incorporated as another town. And another plan would put ail of the area under one umbrella, the Town of Hillsdale. “ T h e v a lu e s a re d e c re a s in g o n th e o rig in a l s id e o f B e rm u d a R u n , a n d in c re a s in g o n th e n e w s id e d u e to th e m a in te n a n c e a n d s e w e r.” • D on A ngell The Bermuda Run group |s Ihe first to take its plans td the homeowners. The original development of Ber­ muda Run, about 468 homes, faccs a morass of street, septic lank and legal problems that have depressed home values and slowed Ihc real estate mar­ ket. The newer parts of Bermuda Run have sewer, curbing and guttering and street maintenance. The problem became painfully evident several years ago during a ma­ jor snowfall. No one cleared Ihe streets in the old section. Responsibilities for slreel maintenance artd Ihc infrastruc­ ture are cloudy. Some homeowners contribute to a street fund, and some don’t. Incorporation has been tried be­ fore in Bermuda Run, but Quinn pre­ dicted this elTort will be successful. “We never got the right lo vote on it,” he rccailcd. “It's always been shot down before we got to vote.” Bermuda Run may not formally vote this time. Instead, the organizers arc hoping 10 gain enough support in a petition that Ihe General Assembly will grant the incorporation without a vote. Two weeks ago, residents were mailed petitions and ballots about the incorporation. The early returns have been overwhelmingly for the effort. PIcttsc See Eastern - Page 10 County OKs Higher Density For Kinderton Development By Jeanne Gaither Davic Couniy Enterprise Rcconl A special rule recently ap­ proved by Davic 'County com­ missioners to allow, higher den­ sity development in the Yadkin River Watershed will be utilized for the first time on in Ihc Kinderton developmcnl, which is located on U.S. 158 across from Bermuda Run Country Club. The Davic County Board of CommissioncRi voted four to one to grant a request by the Hillsdale Group for rccliLssification of 137 acres within its new development, which allows that property lo be covered with an impervious sur­ face such as a roof or parking lot up to 70 percent. Without this approval by com­ missioners, Ihe developers would have been allowed to cover only 24 percent of the property in im­ pervious surfacc. ¥\Am OfRecieation Under Sttidf. Where should recreation facilities be bui It in Davie County? should those facilities be? ‘ The Mock.sville-D.ivie Recreation Department wants your o p ii^ on these and other i.ssues concerning the futtue of recreation in D a^ County. As a part of a long-range plan being devek)ped, a pu№ meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday, Nov. S in Ihe commissioo^ room, Davie AdminisUation Building, downtown MocksviUe. 11ie purpose of this master plan is to formulate ptoposab iBcommendationsfor the growingneeds of recreation in DavieCcunlji,”. said Recreation Director Mike Gamer. . OfthclandinthcY adkin River Watershed, 10 percent may be developed up lo 70peicenL Allot­ ment of this percentage is at di.scretion ofcounty commission-:, ers. :;:{ Most of the property in tl»' watershed is residential and no( likely 10 utilize this nile, accotiK ing to Hank Van Hoy, attorney for the Hill.sdalc group. ; He told commissioners the^ would be no detrimental eff^' from Ihis development as 90 per-; cent of all runoff goes int.ii Kindcrton's own ponds and th ^ is SOOyards of floodplainbetwai« the development and the river.'<; Thestatementthaitheprop^^: isSOOyanlsfromtheiiverisfalsi.> as the Hillsdale Group's ovm vey map shows it to be only AOf. feet, argued Beit Bahnson. ; He said the Department ¿f. Please Sec Watershed - Fliw * ;\ Л Ы е п W a n t s 1 (5 P u t iM o ie O f lio e is O n R o a c I ■Divie Couniy Enteiprise Recoid Tim Woolen wsnls to improve law enfi» :se«vk*s in the counflf. ■nutt’s why he decided to rah r t e sheriff, he s« l.' ^^•Wod^вnsaMbd^вves1Ьetвnввdtвbвшorвoffic-.,—----------------------------— ersontheioadalalliiiaes.' i "TbedayscftwoofScenondtttyatatime to cover the whole county are gone," he said Davie County has too nuny nw businesses and developments to i^ v e efSKtiye coverage fiom two or three officen, he added. . Woolens^d,ifelected,heplaiistorcoigani»the depamhentsotheievviUbemote officers onthe street vndxxit increasing the cost to Inpayers by changing officers' shifts and assignments. Inmostcasesbewouldliketohavesixofficeison W h ila k e i^ G o a l: G o o d L a w E n f o io e m e n t By Jeanne G dilier Davie County Enteiprise R e c ^ To continue to the people of Davie County by providing goiid law enforcement is the goal of Sheriff AUen WMtdcer. . He s«d be wants to cooiinue i ^ fight against drugsinDavieCountystanedbyhisdepaitmeotaad;. intiunpreventothercrimesforwhichdiugsareota' a contributing factor. •: ^ ' - Though anyone caught with drags - no whattheamount-ischargedforduitcrime,WMlaki^<^ ■ focushasbeenongoingafterthesupplieraDdlaiii«’: ■ amounts of illegal drags, he said. ■ From the time Whitaker took office in Decembe^: , ' 1994toSeptember 1998,thesheriffsdepiitmenlhia : made2S4dragreltUedaiTests,resuldnginfi08crin)i; - nal charges, he said. : " ■i _______________j - '■ -...■- ^ ^..... 2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 Tackles Its Problems With Incorporation ■ Hillsdale may not need three towns, but ccrtainly it is moving in the right direction with Bermuda Run's attempt to incorporate. Bermuda Run has growing problems with street mainte­ nance and septic tanlc failures. Many of the homes were built in the early 1970s, and the septic tanks have run Iheir course, y^en the club was built, responsibility for street maintenance Was never clearly defined. The streets don't meet state stan­ dards. For years, residents quarrelled with club owners about services. Don Angell’s purcha,sc of the club two years ago h^ at long last established good will and reasonable service at Bermuda Run. He has refurbished the clubhouse and expanded Bermuda Village. He has been the uniting force behind the effort to incorporate. The good news is that Bermuda Run is willing to take care of itself. The best way to do that is through incorpora­ tion. As a town', Bermuda Run will be able to assess all its residents With street maintenance fees, constract a sewer system and maintain its infrastructure. Since it won't be seeking state Powell Bill funds for its streets, Bermuda Run will be able lo continue ils reslrictcd environment and be a town. : Thai should solve Bermuda Run’s problems, bul il doesn't address Ihe rest of Hillsdale. William Burnette’s [fcvelopment, Kinderton, is also proceeding with ils own incorporation plans. Thai leaves oul the most identifiable piut of Hillsdale — the U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 crossroads. State Sen. Bclsy Cochran, a Bemiuda Run resident, should make Ihe different groups agree thal an eventual merger of Bermuda Run, Kinderton and Hillsdale is the best way to handle the rapid growth of the area, i Once Bermuda Run is able to retire its.dcbts for sewer construction, the communities should be merged Into one---- town. The spectre of annexation by Clemmons has often been cited as a reason for eastern Davie County to incorporate. Bermuda Run has a rich tax base of $190 million. But as its rcsidents have discovered, it also faces a mountain of bills to construct a sewer system. Clemmons leaders said they don’t ticed Ihose headaches. ; Incorporation will nol be cheap. Organizers have dstimated that the owner of a home valued at $200,000 in the older part of Bermuda Run will pay $ 139 a month in fees and taxes. Sewer hookup will cost $100 and $480 per bedroom, to make the expenses fair, only homeowners in Ihe older Section will have to pay sewer and road assessments. ; The incorporation will finally give a local control to the growing issues that have complicated life in Hillsdale. Tt^f- fic, rapid growth and sewer are demanding more controls that the Davie County commissioners are willing to offer. The iiewer pipeline recently extended across the Yadkin River tedge has unleashed growth. Fortunately, most of Hillsdale is owned by only a few people. It’s not too late to get a grip on the development. But jHillsdale's growth can no longer be left to chance. :• — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T YENTERPRI/^ECORP (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Moefciviiie, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the OAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. Sparks...... : Robin Рмдцмоп... 'M toBam htidL..... rSMkySnydw....... ..Ednor/Pubtsher .Qeneral Manager Managing Editor .Ahwilieing Manager 1916-1998 Dwie IW wini 1899-1958 Jownel 190M971 Pwfcxiicait Po*tig«PildlnMoci(miM,NC 27028 SubKitptknFUlM Skigl* Copy, so Cents > .120 per yn r In Noith CuDlira t2S per yeer ouHide North Cwolini POSfMASTEH . SeiidaddieieGliengesto: ' Oevie Couniy EnMprieeReooid In The Mail.. D A G e n e M o r r i s F e e l s F o r C o m m o n P e o p l e To the editor After the bnital murder of. our only beloved daughter, and the brutal beating and shooting ofour beloved son, our family was compelled to meet District Attorney Gene Morris. ' D. A. Morris was genuinely concerned about our family as he worked to convict the man who almost destroyed our family. v As yean pass, our thoughts often return to D A. Moms and how diligently he worked to ice thal justice WO.S carricd out. After all. we had lost our teenage daughter, and our bright and intelligent teenage son had been crippled for life, wllh very little hope of a successful future. We sincerely pray and hope the voters of the 22nd District will remember lhal D.A. Morris has a heart and feels deeply for common people and their problems. Just as D.A. Morris camc to our aid when we needed him most, we believe he will continue lo use his talents and expeitise to aid the voters of the 22nd District, if rc-electcdon Nov. 3. We strongly solicit the help of all who live in the district that D.A. Mmhs serves. Wc didn't expect lo ever have to go through the. tragic loss wc suffered. But it is comforting to know. lhat there is someone thal carcs in a position that, counts. Please vote for D.A. Morris on Nov. 3. Thank you. Orlando and Marsha Howell Mocksvillc T i m W o o t e n H a s B r o u g h t P e a c e T o C o o l e e m e e Tolheedilor As a cilizcn of Coolecm«, I would like lo extend my suppon for our chief in Ihe upcoming election for Davie Coumy sheriff. Tim Wooten is loo modest to make much of what he has accom­ plished for our town... so someone who knows something of the mailer rusl-hand will have lo undertake Ihe job. Few citizens of Cooleemee will forget Ihe summer of 1994. For those whomissedft(orlike me have iried tt> forget it) a brief reminder is in Older. In Ihe spring and summer of 1994 our town' was invaded by crack cocaine dealeis and thugs selling al streel coHKrs. Some of our older citizens became loo fearfiU lo leave iheir homes. Others were assaulted on our streets in broad daylight Cats were stolen nightiy.andevenciosing the paik after dailc took a team of local citizen volunteen. . Mott men faced with re-esiablishing peace in inch a silualioa might have hesitated or said, ■lhanlu ЬШ no dunks." This is especially trae in today’s culture where die victim becomes Ihe criminal, and dK criminals get grants lo go lo college. Chicf Wooten did not mm away and, for dial alone, eveiy citizen in Cooleemee owes him a bigdianks. Woolen had to fim build a department to be chief of,alask dial under these ciicumsiances was a lillle like uying 10 build on army in the miilsl of battle. Al llrst there was little more lhan him and Ihe police commissioner. To make a long story short, he hoUi built a good array and foughl the good baulc. Has he been able to eliminate all our problems? No, and as long as we have the laws and court system wc have, no one can. Did he bring peace lo Cooleemee? Yes - as much peace as is possible today and one hell of a lol more Umn a lol of places have. As part of a community watch program I was able lo observe his wotk nnt-haiid Two diings impressed me about him. Next to a crack dealer with a semi-automatic, the worst thing a law ofTicerfaces is papeiworkand administrative tasks. Wooten woriied tirelessly to organize this side of . die department and. in short time brought order lo the situation. More imponanl, however, was his ability to altraclso many dedicatedyoung officen, men who clearly found it a privilege ib work under him. I believe diis respect grows out of die final reason Woolen will make Davie Couniy a good sheriff... his outstandingpersonal courage. He isaman who would not ask his men to do what he wouUnl personally do, and Ihey know it IwouIdliketoencouragcallCoolecniitesinour town, and Ihose in olher parts of die county who love Iheir old town and what it has stood for, to show a solid front and vote for Chicf Wooten. As a town, we owe him that. But Uierc is a mors selfish interest also. Our peace is only as secure as our neighbois. Tlie one diing we learned down hereis dial the crackdealcrs read newspapers and dig in where diey can find a weak community... or one they can force dieir will upon. We need to give Tim Wooten die tools lo eipand Ihc peace in Cooleemee to Davie County. Jim Rumley cooleemee U e tte is W e lc o m e c I ni: Enterprise Record wekxxnes letters Irom its readcK. Tlie lenets may be 00 №pics of kical. stale, natioiul cr iMonalioaal issiKS. . An eObit wUt be nude to prim aU letten previded diey an not libelous, vulgv, or jâ poor laile. Ibe edilDtfesciyes the riitatonUt Ictteis for granunar u d foripece. All Icocti should indude die nine ii)d •ddieai of the writer, includbig« signiituré. A ’.hoc lobe published, it alsorequested. Please have letteis in die newspaper ofHce l4i4p.m. Monday of the week >0 be publislied. W h a t A r e Y o u G o i n g T o B e F o r H a l l o w e e n ? Laura Van Bey T h M rM ie "A spite.* TnivkMym K io d c iiu tta . MkaliHlcks lU R iin ^ n c a 'A P U w crka n itr.* C ym oM Jam « ^ K M i4 » to a ’Im altobeaBaiW t.* In The Mail... DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , O ct. 29,1998 - 3 D e m o c r a t s T a k e M o r e H u m a n e A p p r o a c h T o P r o b le m s To the editor : I wish toolTera rebuttal to William M. Seafoid’s editorial published ¡nIaslweek'sEnterprise<Record. Idhislettcrtothecditor.Seafordrecommended that Davie Couniy citizens vote for Republican candi­ dates in the Nov. 3 election. If ihe citizens of Mocksvillc and Davic County wi.sh to return our community, state, und nation to any degree of s^ity, they will vote a straight Democratic ticket, ' for If our local residents vole Republican on Tues­ day. Nov. 3, and the Republicans carry the day. this Is whal they can expcct: ; Another six years of Lauch Faircloth in the U.S. &nale. Faircloth. by and large, has voted agaia^t everything that the hardworking, average citizen cherishes. Hchosvoledagainstenvlronmental laws so thal he and his business cronies can conlinuc to [wllute the Neuse and Cape Fear rivers with the hog waste that results from their multlmillion-dollor pork operations. Faircloth, moreover, is pro-busi­ ness, and he uses his influence lo give tax breaks und corporate welfare to billion-dollar conglomer­ ates. By the same token, however, he does his best to cut federal aid to the arts, education, sociai programs, and other ihings lhat are so essential for comfortable and aesthetic living. , Another two years of Julia Howard who, along with Cherie Berry, R-Catawba, has earned the title "Sister Grim" because she has proclaimed herself as the Napoleon of welfare reform. It is easy for people like Howard and Berry, who have achieved a measure of economic success, to use their polili-. cal positions to play with people's lives and lo seek lo cut off even minimal assistance to the unfortu­ nate members of society. But I challenge any Chris­ tian to look ц1 the living conditions of the poor here in Davie Coumy and elsewhere and not be moved wiih compassion. Republicans like Howard and Deny seem to forget the standard Jesus will use to scfôiâle the sheep from the goats: the deed done for others, especially for the hungry, the Ihirsty, the strangers, the naked, the sick, the imprisoned, and those who cannot speak for thenvselves (Matthew 25:31-46). The true measure of greatness has al­ ways been how one treats those who cannot reward him, not how one treats his superiors. Another two years of a Republican-controlled House in Raleigh. Republicans hypocritically pro- ciaim'that they are the guardians of the public treasury. Yet it is the Republicans, not the Demo­ crats. ~who have kept the North Carolina House of Representatives in session longer than at any other Benson Family Thankful To the editor family of Greg Benson wouU like to ac­knowledge and thank everyone for their thoughts, prayers, and acts of kindness during the past week. We would like to lhank everyone forbeing there for us during this difflcuh time. , Gregwasspecialnotonlytoourfamilybuttothc community as well. He was very involved with Toys for Tots and the Richard Petty Community Golf Tournament. He was a kind, caring, and loving person who was a special friend and loved by many. , Again,wewouldjustliketoexpressourdeepest gratitude towards everyone for all that they have done for our family. Bob, Nell. Bobbie. Robin, Debbie The Benson family Town Appreciates Help To die editorThe Centennial Celebration Committee, die Cooleemee Historical AssociatiAi, and Town of Cooleemee wishtoexpress Iheir heanfclldianbto the organizations, businesses and individuals who contributed so generously dieir Ume and resources to the Cooleemee Centennial Celebradon. Widi your help and support we were able to cortunemorate in a very special way pride in our community heritage and generate a spirit of endiu- siasm for a bright future.Bonnie Byeriy, Chair ^ John Chandler Peggy Hellard Julie SpilteianKoontt . ClaudeHe Roberts Lynn Rumley Cooleemee Centennial Steering Comininee For Jimmy Myers ifi^ e d ito r J in writing to encourage your readers to vote fjvJim "Jimmy" Myers for District Court Judge.and I have been good friends since die fid) gride, at old Smidi Grove school. He has devoted l)i«;Ufe to serving odier people, as a Mediodist inip^ter, as a chaplain in die Navy, and as an ÿianey al law. Four years ago, Jimmy was elected fs'pur Dishict Court Judge. As judge, he is very ¡(¿ovaiive, but has not fortgotten die good oU ' (Avie County values as he has woiked to help young people.; For example, a few mondis ago, Junroy was itoltumenlal in bringing togediet agencies in Davie Ci>untytoruidwaystohelpourtroubkdyouUi.As iiesult of dial meedng. an open dialogue between High School and local miniettrs has been suited and regular meedngs are being held.On Nov. 2, do as I plan to do and vote for ray ftiend, Jimmy Myen, fot District Court Judge. DavidOwens ,^.Mock*®e ...... time In histoiy, and I have yet lo see a Republican House member refuse die honorariums and fringe bencllls he gels while the Legislature is in session. Anodier two years of a Republican-controlled House nnd Senate in Washington. Witti few excep­ tions, the Republicans In Washington have fought vehemently every positive legislative nnd judicial endeavor President Clinton has sent to diem over the past two years. For example, die Senate Judi­ ciary Committee, under die leadership of Orrin Hatch, R-Ulah, has summarily rejected a ton of qualified candidates for the federal judiciary. Un­ less a judicial candidate is anti-abortion, anli-affir- madve action, anti-homosexual, and anti-gun con­trol, his chances of becoming a federal judge or being elevated in die federal judiciary are slim lo lemote. HienUiere isdie whole mallerof where America should he headed. For die Republicans, h is a return to slates’ rights, local conUol, neighborhood (a euphemism for segregated) schools, ”us v. diem,” die good old boys' networic, and nile by die while male, widi a couple of Julia Howa^, Betsy Cochranes, and Cherie Berrys dirown in. The Democrats, on die odier hand, under die intelligent leadership of President Clinton, have taken a more progressive, a more enlightened, a more humane approach to die problems of America and die world. Despite President Clinton's moral lapses, he, morc Uian any odier President in die Iiistory of die United Suites, has been forthright in his desire to see all Americans enjoy die fruiu of democracy. Our President understands, unlike so many narrow-minded Republicans, thal no man or country is an island entire unto itself. Since Presi­ dent Clinton ^ows dial all mankind is inextricably bound togedier, he has wortced tirelessly on the behalfofdiemyriadeleraentsofdieworldcommu- nily: die elderly, diose without healdi insurance, minorities and women, Jews and Arabs, teachen, smdents, die neglected nations of Africa, police- men. and Ihe list continues. What Prcsidenl Clinton has nol dune is to give the green light to corporate polluters tike Murphy Farms, stand idly by while coipoRilions like Microsoft try to monopolize the coinpulcr industry, allow insurance companies lo reclclcssly cut off benefits to workers who have been laid off through no fault of Iheir own, and, in a word, lum the whole country over to the selfish and greedy business interests, who arc so ably represented by the Republican establishment. I, as a private cilizcn, urge Ihe people of Davie Couniy to vote Democratic on Tuesday. Please do nol be sidetracked by misleading 30-second sound biles, giiilcring posters, and a plethora of half- truths, distortions, innuendos, exaggerations, and outright lies. This election Is not about President Clinton's personal failings. If I remember my theo­logical lraininBConwtly,"ltlheLonlJesusChrist... shall judge the quick ond the dead at his appearing and his kingdom" (II Timothy 4:1). Whal diis election is about is a sense of fair play and equity, a scn.sc of inclusiveness, a sense of brotheriKjod. To be sure, Ihc Democrats neither collectively nor individually have all the onswers for Ihe worid's problems, bul they arc our best bet for Tuesday, Nov. 3. Donald Ray Jenldns, Pastor Shiloh Baptist Church, Mocksville, and English Tcachcr, Winston-Salero Stale University M i s t a k e C h a n g e s B o y ' s L i f e To the editor A couple of weekends ago I got together with a few of my friends and did some stupid stuff. Ever since that night when 1 was brought into the local police department, my life has changed. I now have a six o’clock curfew. I can’t even leave the county. At first, 1 questioned these regulations, now I am starting to see more of what I did to be wrong. These regulations have thought me closer lo my family, where I wish 1 w<Mild have been the night I got caught. 1 now have time to concentrate on what's most impoftant to me - family, school andI Jusl want peofile to diink of me as a good person, not some punk problem child. People should not blame my parents and diink they have not done dieir job. My psrems have always sup­ ported me in anydung I wanted to accomplish. To make me happy, diey would worit any shift, any hour. Whenl^somediingwroflg, diey ate always die first lo let me know. Il will be diat way till die day I die. I am now experiencing die magic of family life. I have a new liule sister and everydiing is fine at horae.llisfunny how one mistake can change your fife. 1 want 10 tell my parents, as well as the owners of die damaged property, I am sofiy fot whatl did. I am not Sony diat 1 got cau^ I am glad, because nowlamexpetiencingthingsdiatolhetwise would never have come to my anendon.t^ vis Peacock Mocksville R e s id e n t s U r g e d T o V o t e F o r W o o t e n TodieedilonI would like to take diis opportunity to express a much belated but sincere thank-you for diose of you who voted for me in die Republican Primary held in May. Through a misundcrsuuiding on my part, my note of dianks went unpublished, bul my heartfelt gratitude did not go unnoticed; and again, 1 lhank you. Many have asked me what,afler 30 ycarsofhigh speedchases, countless confrontations, shoot-outs, diree broken knees, having been slabbed 6 times, a caved-in face, and finally abroken back, what after 30 years of working almost every week-end and holiday, what after 30 yean of die stress and loneliness being a law enforcement officer puts on a family, why would you want to be sheriff? I didn’t really want to be sheriff, I jusl wanted die doors to this office to be open, lo bring fairness and ‘ justice to die people of Davie Couniy. Hie people ofdiiscounty have always stood by me when I was in bouble and I was not going to abandon diem when diey were in trouble. And believe me, law enforcement in Davie County is in trouble. We have a sheriff who would radier deceive you dian set goals and do die hard worir necessary to bring crime down. His own officers will tell you dut his department routinely misrepotts criminal activity, and many cases dial can't be solved are simply not reported. No wonder die crime index figures are dropping.Hisclaiminapoliticaladvertisenientdiathehad saved die people of Davie County $200,000 is simply not true. This was surplus mililaiy equip- nienl dial you Uk taxpayers had already paid fotone time; il was available to every department in die ' sute for die asking. Il has cost us mote in repairs, maintenance, and insurance dun it will ever be worth.HlsstUeroenltoafotmerchainnanofUKCounly conunissioners dial "Davie County does not havea drug problem" is absurd. One of his own detectives recenUy stated dial so lilUe has been done fot so long in die fight against dnigs, dut il's now easy to make arrests because diey are everywhere, lliey are dK No. I crimij^ and social problem this couniy has. For a law enforcenKnt officer, espe­ cially one in a leadership position, to say we don't have a problem is nodiing more than an ^m pt on ■ his part 10 deceive you into diinkinghe's'doing his. job. .Hisclaimofhavinganawaid-winningdomestic violence program is anodier Ulusttalkn of decep­ tion. Aldwugh it was highly advertised and he got a IM of political mileage out of it, eveiyoiie else involved in 11 knew lhat il took «wayacouplet’right to argue and disagree. Il destroyed more young maniages, cpaied mote victims, inJ w uio un- fairly administered dial it finally look Uk courage of our county commissionen to say enough is enough.Four years ago. Sheriff Allen. Whitaker led Uie people of Uiis county to believe he would lake the high road when it came lo a man expressing his political beliefs. He advertised dial he was fired for announcing his political aspirations when he an­ nounced his candidacy for sheriff. Now, four yean later, he is firing men whom he ptonwted lo super­ visory positions because of dK way dKy voted. Or, was it because Ihey would nol contribute roooey to his campaign or sign a petition on his behalf when solKited to do so. One highly trained and dedicated young officer, a deputy who would have kived to have continued his career, in Davie County, was embarrassed and humiliated when his badge and felkiw ofTicen'Ld specuilon, wridi dK sherifTs lieutenant detective chanting "let me fire him, let me fire him." Hiis is hardly piofessioaal ot Chris­ tian, bodi of whkh he advertises to be. Sheriff Whitaker claims to be lough on crime, but ask Uk sergeant who waited all day in court to tryadefendant who had assaulted him, colytofind out dK sheriif had the case dismissed; ask the officen who wotk l(№ and haidtosolveacaae and incarcerateacrimin^onlytofuid oul dial memben of dK sheriffs department are wotking to get dKir bonds reduced to get tfKm out of jail. Ask Ihe criminals dKmselve^ many of whom I personally have heard beg to suy al Uk Davie COuily Jail radier Uian be transferred 10 a siirtounding county jail. And why not, when diey are treated to five television sels, all-night card games, and repeat drtig oifenden being appointed as truskes to come and go almost at will. .My final question to dK citizens of diis couniy is, have we not had enough of poUticiana whose main o t^ v e seems to be to deceive you?. If you feel vutaenUe to dwctiminal'elemenl in diis county, or know someone who does, or if you andKsUghtettbitconcemedwididiediiectionlaw enforcement udies in diU coiimy and you want a sheriff who win treat every citizen ojuaUy, regard­ less of who you are, dKU I urge you to vote for Tun Wooten. He haa dK training, Uie knowledge, Ihe wisdom, Uk common sense, die experience, dK tnuhfiibKss, dK willingness, and dK Ming to make diis county a great sheriff. № haa dK right stuff.. A.C.Stoke> Mocksville MoreLetters Page 4 K i d s W ill B e K i d s ; P u n i s h , A n d F o r g i v e T h e m F o r B a d A c t i o n s Bashed and battered mailboxes. Underage drinking. Drugs at ‘ school. Special privileges for athletes. It seems all we’ve heard lately about the kids around herc has been bad news, and I’m tired of il. I’m nol suggesting the public or the media are loo hard on young people caught breaking the law. Being embarrassed by one's actions is a much worse punishment than losing driving and telephone privileges or being grounded for months. It's even worse than performing court ordered community service or paying a big fine. ------- I wonder why a young person would be JBSnnO .willing to risk being arrested and kicked out of GslthBT school, at the least, just lo gel stoned. Il's even harder for me to understand how anyone could find pleasure in destroying something thal belongs lo someone • else. Maybe my feelings are especially strong because I’ve been ■ the victim of a crime. Yet, I've tilso been a teenager - and not an angelic one. I broke the speed limit on my way to school nearly every morning and on my way home jusl as often. I lied to Grandpa afmut where my friends wete going if I thought he'd say I couldn'l go. And, because I was the only kid in the entire senior class who was expected lo be home by 9:30,1 felt perfectly justified in sneaking out of the house every Friday and Saturday night after. Grandpa had gone to sleep. I didn't do il to go to wild parties, drink beer or rendezvous , with some boy I shouldn't have beep seeing. Instead I went to all that trouble just lo end up talking or watching movies at Ihe home of a friend whose parents didn't know I wasn't supposed to be there. But my lesson came, and whal a hard lesson it was on that '. fateful Saturday night. The getaway car wasn't where I'd left it . for a little push down the road. It went wiihout me - down the , hill, across the ditch and smack into a tree. That lesson was as humiliating as it was costly. On the bright side. I’ve never again forgotten to set the emergency brake. Despite my imperfections back Ihen, I made good enough grades to etum a college scholarship, participated in all the extracurricular activities I could squeeze into my schedule and had an after school job; Kids are always going lo be kids. Most of them will do something they shouldn't - if for no other reason than to find oul if they can get away with it. That doesn’t mean we should expect anything less than the best from them. What it means is, we should forgive them and encourage them lo leam from their mistakes. ________ 2nd Annual Jesus Jubilee “A Celebration of God’s Children!” An Alternative to Halloween ATTENTION CHILDREN 12 YEABS OLD AND UNDER; Them wW be garnet, candy, food and LOTS ol SAFE FUN at Couitney Baptist Chuith Felk>wihlp Hall on . Saturday, October 31,1996 from 6:00 pm until 6:00 pm Evwyon* lagisteiing will ncthra a free traat bag and... a chance at a SPECIAL sutpilM. AN D IT’S A L L FR E E MONDAY, OCTO BER 26,1998,7:00 PM IndPkkup Dftvic High School • Nov. “ " " “ " “order torm" ■ “ • • 'DAVIBHIOHSCHOOL* 199C^FUND RAlSEIt* AAitt PMricU HotaM Vuhaik ' f rfif* First Name;_ * HomePhone:__WorkPhoI (SpMiilRequeuamtuitwRtfdelo I advanc«)„I* Quantity of prinu ordering:. I Tbtal amount: I I Make CbedPiyible lb: Dtvie »ifaSdiool Mal1b:DHSnSAPriiitOnler 1200Silitfa«yM>MPckivilk.NCrti28 • 4 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 29,1998 In The Mail... Vote For County Commission Candidates 'Elected' in Tiie Spring l ,j;o the editor,,. ThisisconrermngthclcttcrthalcondidateMacCriscosentouttomanyoflhe ..poients of school children in Davie County. His letter stales Ihat he has one child , ;.i;t North Davie and one child In Shady Grove School, but he starts cach letter off , »plh 'Dear Fellow (school name) Parent.' Does Ihis mean thal he has a child in ; eyery school in Davie Couniy, or just the two schools he mentioned? It is great that some parents can levolve Ihelr lives around their children's activities, but ,. \yhat happens to Ihe iuds that don't have such privileges of c*lra activities in the . school system. 1 thought that the nuun purpose o( school was teaching Ihe iiids leading, writing, and aiithmetic. ' Ihe letter also mentions Ihat his peispcctive is geared toward 'the children.' iMr.Crisco,you ate conect that Ihe children are one ofthe lop priorities inour lives today, but Ihere are several other needs and conccms such as the older adults, i jiomeless, battered women and men, and many more than this letter can mention. . You ore correct that wc the parents raise our children tho best we can and give i them every opportunity we can, but all Ihe children don'l gel the same special privileges.You mention inyour letter that noneoflheretunilng commissioners norellher of die olher candidates have children in Davie County schools. Mr. Crisco, you and your staff need to do your homeworii again. I, as a parent, don'l understand Ihis statement. Are you trying to say just because I don'l birth a child thal I am nol a good parent, foster parent, adoptive parent, step-parent, gtandparcnl. aunt or uncle or Godparent? Some of the best parenting sicills are from others, not just Ihe birth parents. Just for information, one candidatMlect (bom and raised in Davie County) had children in the DavicCounty School systcmand have grandchildren lodo the same. The othercandidate^lecl (bom and raised in Davie Couniy) is a graduate of the Davic County School system, has 6 siblings, and 2 nieces Ihat have graduated fn>m the Davic County School system and several of Ihem had the same teachers diroughoutthose years. He alsohas I niece who Isaseniorin Davie High this year, and 2 nephews dial will be starting school in 2 years wiUiln Ihe Davie County School System. When you sec him out in public he usually has one M a c C r i s c o D e d i c a t e d T o S e r v i n g A ll C i t i z e n s .^jotheedilonMynameisSusanGonvoodSiddenondlama fourth grade tcachcr at Shady Grove Elementary .. School. I was bom and raised in Davie County and Éditorial A p p r e c ia t e d To the editor.• You probably get more complainis than you get ' tompliments, so Tm taking time out from our busy schedule and the campaign lo say "thank you" for such an excellent editorial of Jimmy Myers in last week's paper. You don't know me, but Jimmy is my r '^nfcphew, neighbor, and like a son (which we never Î; had) to my husband and me. We are so proud of i him, and are so proud of you, also, when I read the » article. I thought of how proud and humble Jimmy's J molher, Mattie Lois Myers, my sister, would be if »' she were still here and could have read this article Jb(y the editor of our hometown newspaper, and his sirandparents, Alvis and Leila Laird. ♦ ■ ' Jimmy's father is very proud of his son, too. I J thought of your parenls, Johnny and Madeleine I Sparks, and how proud they must be ofyou. I don't ; know your father thal well, but your mother was a ; leacher of mine at Mocksville High School in the ^ • latc40s and wassuch a good, sweel and kind person ; ; • and stiW is. 1 see her al the " Y" somelimes. \ wish ■l\I had more lime lo say "thank you" more often to lOd your Thanks again and keep up the _ Ctfoiyn Laird Raybuckr Advance : V o lu n te e rs D e s e rv e P ra is e J To the editor I The October issue of the Cooleemee Times reminded me of the wonderful day wc had Sept. I 26th celebrating the lOOth anniversary of the es- tablishment of Cooleemee as a town. Thai joyful ; feeling prompted this letter. ; The volunteers are to be praised to the heavens ; for all their hard work and dedication, and their I friendly attitude all day long. The parade stirred so I many good memories that the bystanders learned ; specifics about Ihe parade participants from long' ; timeresidentswhosharedwhallheyrecalledaswe ! sat in the shade or stood inlhe sun. And the cake I and ice cream at the church was a great touch.! The long screen with photos and news clip- ! pingsmadcamcmorablewalklhroughtimeforall \ ofus.Cooleemeccertunlysemalotofyoungmen ! tothebatlkfieklsinWorldWarn.AndlhcschoolI pictures really touched this okl teacher. I I salute Cooleemee's citizens for a special cel- I ebiationthatinadeanothergoodmemofyforlhose I ofuswhogrewupinsmalltownsaiidaregratefulI for the experience. ; Betsy LCochiane I Advance I Vote For Judge Myers { ToUieediUir. ; Hiis Nov. 3,1 hope your readers will exercise I Iheir rigtalo vole. While ail positions on die ballot I aiciiii|>oftant,Iampleaiedloseeafamiiiarname I nuining for re-electioo foe distria judge, Judge { Jimmy Myen. I IhaveiaiownJudgeMyetsforafewyeats.Ifirst I methimwhenourniralchurchwasslnigglingand i waswithoulaminister.HefiliedinnuinetDuilimes ; betweeahiiobiiialiouaffamUyandniilitatyduty. ;! I remember, with amiaenienl, that hen is an ot- I dainedMedndisiiniiiiilerpfeacliiiiginaFtesbyie- I rianchurch,whoaliohi|ii)eitslobeattutocneyand ; amiliUiyofficerloboal.DuiiiiglhatdifficiiUliroe : inourchuich,IreincnberJiid(eMyeT>'poulive- ncuandanptihy. AftothatinilialCTiiciiaicelhavewilntiicdhi« : ranmiliiiMloaiircaaiiiwiitytlinugliocganizar ; tions such at: Ihe Lions Qub, Rotaiy, Masonic i Lodge, B w Scouu, and nunnoiu olhen. He is : dAcaafgalundvealfeilotchaoijaiidcivicgtoups. №a eafcrienccs aa a minislcr. mililaiy officer laaaaaney.Ifeel, main him uniquely qualiTied Joidi«ricloauitjiid|e.Bulorequal(iaaytegKalct) inpMiace is a pcnon'i chnoer and inlegrity, «liicfa cant be meanind a d litled in a resume. M r Myen'dedicalioa 10 Wa finnily, his diutch, : lit coomuniiy and his couoliy an lesiimoniats to fuaUence dm we ihwld aU try lo achieve. ; OiNav.3,pleaieviileandpleaaeiinienibermy 'É M .« ie ll(v y iid rlio n iy M y n ,. in.'V ■■ ...’'v .'/DBiABdeneo »tocWih;. h i have spent mosl of my professional career working in Ihe Davic Couniy School System. As a resident of Davie, and as a tcachcr, I have had the fortunate pleasure to work wiih many children and meet and get to know their families.My close association with Mac Crisco's family Inspires me to write a Idler of support for Mac Crisco's campaign. Having taught Jonathan, Iheir oldest son, 1 have had many positive opportunilies 10 sec evidence of iheir family values. Nol only have Mac and Traci been concemcd, supportive parents, bul both have always been willing lo do whatever is needed al the school, including volun- leering on many occasions. Both parenls are civic- minded as evidenced by their work in organizations such os the Davie County Arts Council. 1 have been enlliusiastlc concerning Mac's an* nouncement that he is a candidate for Davie County commissioner. His background, his education, his sense of pride in family and community, and his trustworthiness, assures me of his worthiness lo hold a commissioner's position. His decisions will be fair, based on facts not politics. Mac's desire nottoafniiatewitheiiherparty indicates his conviction to serve all citizens in a non-partisan way. He will be a strong supporter for community needs such as education, health, safely, etc. 1 strongly urge all rcgislercd voters to vote fora person who has pul his values and his family first, followed by his desire lo help create a better com­munity. MacCrisco will beacommissloncrwilling to serve all citizens of Davie, young and old. Susan G. Sidden Advancc W h i t a k e r H a s B e e n S l a n d e r e d To Ihe editor For a while now, 1 have been reading and hearing things about Sheriff Allen Whitaker. And 1 musl tell you, il is sickcning to ihe heart and soul Ihe slandering lies that have been lold on our sheriff.For instance, one of the letters In the newspaper stated the sheriffs department is responsible for Iclting a few football players and a 15-year-old boy go after fin^g them drinking and the IS-year-old driving with no license. I have been waiting for the department which was running Ihc checkpoint lo slep forward and tell Ihe tmih about the matter, but Ihey have nol, so I will. The Mocbville Police Department ran that checkpoint, nol ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department. It was the Mocks- ville police officers who stopped the car and let the boys go. nol the sheriffs deputies. Yes, there was a deputy Ihere from the county's depanment bulonly by request of the Mocksvillc officers. Mocksvillc Police Department was in chargc and Mocksville Police Department was who let the boys go. not the county. And to address all the other slanderous letters against our Sheriff Allen Whitaker, they only show the caliber of the people who are supporting Chief Tim Wooten. I know fora fact, anyotie who wishes lo speak with ihc sheriff, he will make it a point to sec you. I know ShcriiT Whitaker has never slan­ dered anyone for his own personal gain. Samantha Wall Mocksville Vote For l\/liciiaei D. Ailen To the editor. I have been a life-long resident of Davie County for 79 years and have seen many changes dirough diose years. I am writing diis letter to asit you, the citizens of Davie County, to vote for my son, Michacl D. Allen, on Nov. 3. He started oul al an early age showing his leadership sidils, being die group leader of die youdi group atchurchaltheage of 12. Active in several community activiUes, he also started maidng his own income at 8 yean of age, mowing yards and selling newspapen, going hoiise-la-house. a seems thal one of die main concents of die unafTiliated candidate is die progression of Davie County School and its system. I have had children ot grandchildren in die Davie County School Sys- lemsinceI9SStothepresent. Seven of my children and 3 grandchildren started school in Shady Grove, aod2started in Mocksville Eienientaiy.Ialso have 2 more gtandsons who will be starting school in 2 years. I feel just bccause a person docs not have children in school, diis does not mean dial diey would not make a good Davic County commis­ sioner. My son is active in all aspects of his nieces' and nephews lives, also concerning dieir school activities. He is fortunate enough to help set up college funds for 5 of Ihem. I have seen many changes in Ihis couniy in my years. The nurturing of our children • duough die home, school, and church - will lead lo a better tomorrow for all. This is just one aspect of die job of county commissioner. I feel dial Michael has die knowledge and ability to listen to you, die citizens, on matten dial affect us all. This job consists of several more areas such as the growth, water and sewer, businesses, jobs, healdi department needs, protection foryoudiecitizensusingagenciessuch asEMS,9IIiIawenforcement,andrueandrescue. The ever-growing couniy will always have needs and decisions to be made and I feel he is die correct choice.Iagain ask you die ciUzens of Davie Couniy to vote for Michael D. Allen on Nov. 3. ' Paul E. Allen Mocksville M y e r s H a s E a r n e d O u r V o t e s ormoreofdiemwidihim.Heisalsoondie emergency list for odier kids, in Case ofanemergency,within die schooisystem. Ask dieir parenu and diey wiUinform you of his involvement widi children. So, Mr. Crisco, just because you are not die 'birth' parent does not mean you don't want and strive to achieve die best for die children.You state dial your particular concerns are 1) managing die growdi so die school systems are not overwhelmed. What encouraged you to move lo DaVic Couniy? Managing die growdi starts widi die planning and zoning boards of Davie County: 2) Address fiiture needs of die schools: and 3) raising teacher supplements to lecniil and retain quality teachers. Now, I am really conliised. 1 undeistand you arc a candidate for die board of commissioners. Your concerns sounds like you are mnning for die board oC education. Davie Couniy has anodierchance to speak again onNov.3.Iencourage to vote for die two elected Davie County commissionen diat won die primary in May.. UndaHerion, Salisbury Todieedilor. Ihete is a great deal of choices being offend 10 us diese dayk Thanks lo many saciifices, clnice is a fimdamentd fteedom of every citizen in tlus counuy. Sometimes we make bad choices and ' whcnwido,asindiecaieofourpiesidenl,wehave tofaccthecooscquencesofourchoteesandactions. Four ytes'a^, die people in die 22nd Judkial District (Davie, Davkbon, Iredell and Aleunder counUes) made an cucellent choice for District . Court Judge when diey elected Jimmy Myen. Judge Myen brought die experience of a trial lawyer, a legal mind educated al Chapel Hill, and a strong desire to suppoit the effons of our locd law - enforcement officers. He was concerned widi die rights of all citizens but pankularly widi victim's rights. He also bcought another dimension to the bench whkh gives him a unique penpective. Prior togoing to law school he was an ordained Medwd- istministerwhohadpastoiedtwachurches.Hehad also served diree yean of active duly widi die' Marine Corps. Today, he still serves as a Naval . ■■-Jt-L-— i ____■ '■■■ v-.-( • , chaplain in ihc active reserve and was lecendy recognized tt a natioiialiy televised foodnll game for his dedicatioii to his community dmugh his . service in die lions clubs.. Judge Myen has also done a great deal of work "off of die bench’ in our community. He feh it was impoitam to address notonlydieeffecl.butsonMof die causes of our problems. He, in cooidinaticii widi bodi law enfoccement and scbod administra- ton, has gone inside of our schools to attack some of diese problem areas al die root.He works widi die Boy Scouts, in our churches, civk; clubs and in anas dial he feels can save a young person fnm nuking dK wrong 'dwices' whldi cotdd nega­ tively impact diem for die rest of dieir life. 'Today, mon dian ever, in ail areas of public life but particulariy in our Judteial Branch, we need men and women of integrity, character and com­ passion. Judge iinuny Myen is die right choice. I urge you to suppoit tills fine man widi your vole on Nov.3. . . iCenWhite Advance You Deserve It! yoii'ivmKhalSOpliis. yaiilesenespeMtmttment. nat'sirbfuvcwahdComimmitfSOHits. • NO minimum fwlancc requirement • NO ices for crwlil or debit cards• NO U'cs for chccks . no monthly mainlcnancc fw• NO Tecs r»r irau'lers chccks • F.\RN Interrst OaT6S-m}lostt0i’t^OittgOmmunify5Orius.^eriia...)virtvatm'iiW , VlnstiHhSiikm470tCnnnlirCMKJ.76HM le m ANIl AND miJST^ Small Enough tu Carc Yadkin Count)' S)¿ÍM.tínSf.. Vadhm 67'>4I2I Coming .W Sew hnalons at StnafinlM and Mm Onk Pkuy.^ Гщи! »ougn» tCTJrí П)1С RE-ELECT JUDGE 810 EAGLES PUtONAL. Bom Aitmm. 1939; Ri«M h Smogt. WiMn CotfHy. МШМ to Pt«p«;twote>^MnEOUCATKM . УЙМП County puMc кЫ|. Oenlon UUty C0I4 «. WM FOTMI IMvMly and WM* Fomt UniMnay S<tioo< of Uw, MUTARY-Jude»AtfyocMUSAfR 196^7: USAirFerc*RtMnM.Colon«I.Rtrd. . ' • LIOAL • R«viwr of Sttfum ter Oorwil SMMn ConmlMlen: Аммм AtMntw 0«мг«1. ВЯ OnMtg; DtpiAyABonwy Gwwraf and Spacial РгоиаЮг. Sacratane lo CrtnM Coda ConnUtlon; CoMnaal to tha Spaakar oT Siala Hcum of Rapraaantauvaa: Raia«) law fimi of Ещт. WAHal. 19i8-9e; Chiaf Jutfga. 1W6 praaanl TtACH jnct profauor o( la*. EndOTMdby:NC Auociatlon of Educator«. Academy of Trial Lawytfi, AFL-CIO,AMOclatJon of Womtft Attorneye, Polle« B^ntvotont AMoelatlofi, Inc. •ndNC AMOClaUon of Dtftrtto Attomtyt CampM Untvaraly Scttool of Lm 1977- praaanc Adjunct prolaaaof Duka UnhwUy halluta of Poacy SdancM 1977-в1; Initrudor. Naw York UnivarOy hilluta hr Judicial A«nti. ' \тлл: coulter. N,C. Citnlnal Proceduta Fcnna.M.PROFESSKMAI. - VMka County 8ar Auoe., NC B« Амос. (V-P 89); NC Stata Bar. NC Acadamy of Trial Laivyara ()9в7-в8); National Confaraoca of Uftiorm L«n Conmiiitonafí (19в7-М. i99:-praaaniK Amrtcan Bar Амос. Аррама Judgaa Confaranea Chair (1993) and Houaa of Oalaeaiaa (19И-рга»п1); Amaftean Laetan; Raaarva Offiem Aaioc; SEANC. CIVIC HONOflS - wau Fora«t UnlvantySchool of L»« Bo»d of VItìtora; Amarteán Inatkjta: KKwM СЬЛ of Raiaigh (Otit Praaklant. DitL U Gov , Man of tha Yaar); wafca Foraat Law Alunni Sarvtea Award: Barton Colapa Tfuitaa: РАО JamM tradrt Awart. Миоюив - Daacen. EUar and Truttaa. Hiyar Uamortal ChrMan Church (Olacipin of ChfW). T h e P u m p k in P a rty An Exciting, Safe Halloween^; for Kids & Adults Candy • Games • Prizes! Also: * Costume Contest For Adults Tool * Pumpkin Decorating Contest Bring Your CSrved or Runted Pumpkin •Hot Dog Plate $3 October 31,1998 I 5:00 - 8:00 PM Hillsdale Chuich a u ^te d inethodist congregation 5228 Hw y .158 998-4Q20 D is tr ic t G ^ u rt DAVIE COHN l Y EIN I K K m S E KbC UKU , Ucf. 29,1ÜV8 S li '-Tlie following cases were disposed ;of In Davie District Court Oct. 22. , Plesidlng was Judge Jock Klass. Pros­ ecuting wos Ulgh Bricker ond Rob Taylor and Coty Buggs, ossislant DAs. Jason B. Aldridge, possession • .:mariJuana,dismBsed:drivingnllcrcon- ■ .;sumlng alcohol by person under 21, prayer forjudgmenlcontinucd on cost.• Ù' .> -^Jeffrey S. Boiley, probollon vio- • i ialton,sentenced20days,manufaclur- Vj ingmarijuonaondprobationviolation, - ..sentenced 120 days concurrent. I... —PatrickJ.Boniey,77mphina55 . mph zone, rcduccd to 65 in a 55, cosl. —Ronold L. Biller, 69 mph In a 55 • ..zone, reduced lo improper equipment, '.SIO, cosl: failure to wear seal bcll,$25. — RnlphBlankcnship.toreeny, pos­ session marijuana, possession of drug paraphemalia, sentenced 45 days, sus­ pended 2 years, slay oul of Davie County, cost. i —WendyJ.Bogcr.fallurclosccurc passenger under 16, dismissed, paid cost: driving while liccnsc revoked, pduced lo no licensc, prayer for judg- |nent continued on cosl. i —Brace W. Boyles, possession of Schedule 111 controlled .substance, lar­ ceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, not possess conlrolled substance, drag treatment, cosl; embezzle con- jroil«l substance by employee, dis­missed. ; —Shaun A. Bryson, 94 mph in a 70 piphzone,reduccdlocarelcssand reck­ less driving, $25 fine, cost. •.—Ciilford E. Call, harassing phone call, no contact with prosecuting wit- , ness,prayerrorjudgmcnt«iniinuedon ; cosl, restitution. ' ‘ —Kevin W. Campbell, driving while license revoked, rcduced lo no liccnse, prayer forjudgnient continued oncost. j —ExieM.Church,harassingphone I cail,dismlssed,rcqueslorproseculing I witness. \ .. t-CadiyClark,simpleassaull,dis- J -missed, prosecuting witness failed to I appear. : , ' ; —John E. Cover, 68 mph in a 55 ! zone, reduced 10 improperequipmenl: railuretoreducespeed,dismissed,civil seitlcment; hit/ran failure lo stop for property damage, reduced In failure to report accident, $25 fine, cost. —Jason Damell, communicating threats, harassing phone calls, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness foiled to appear. —Terry D. Davis, larceny, reduced toshoplilling,praycrrorjudgmenlcon- linucd on cost, nol go to Wal-Mart for I year. —Leobardo R. Diaz, driving while liccnsc revoked, reduced lo no license, prayer forjudgment conlinucdon cost; failure to .stop for stop sign, dismissed. —William A. Ellis, allowing dog to run at largc 01 night, sentenced lOdoys, suspended 2 years, cosl. —Chris Evans, communicating lhreals,dismlssed, prosecuting witness failed 10 appear. —Sergio R. Evoristo, 71 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed; driving while li­ cense revoked, sentenced 45 days, sus­ pended 1 year, nol operate vehicle until licensed, $200 line, cosl, reslilulion. —Eric D. Fortune, ossoult on a fe­ male, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. -Terry L. Foster, driving while liccnsc revoked, prayer forjudgment conlinucdon cost. $10. —David V. Freeman, injury lo prop­erty, second degree trespassing, dis­ missed, requestofprosecuting witness. —Barbara C. Frost, 55 mph In a 35 zone, reduccd to 44 in о 35, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —LisaS. Gregoiy, probation viola­ tion oul of couniy, transfer lo intensive probation, extend 2 years, cost, restitu­ tion. —^Jason L. Griffin, 68 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Shannon L. Hortness, 2 counts communicating Ihreats, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed, lequcst of prtKccuting witness. —Marcus A. Hauser, breaking and entering, 80 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd 10 exceeding safe speed, sentenced 45 days,suspcndcd3yean,24hourscom- munily service, not go about prosecut­ing wimess, dnig/akohol screening. not operate vehicle unlil licensed, res­ titution, $500 fine, cost; larceny after breaking/entering, sentenced 45 days, suspended 3 years, concumini; driving while license revoked, failure to yield for slop sign, driving/allowing regis­ tration plale not lo be displayed, ex­ pired registration, nclitlous regislra­ lion, dismissed; driving after consum­ing alcohol, no license, sentenced 45 days, suspended 3 yean, concurrent. —Eric Head, communicating threats, second degree trespossing,dis- missed,requc3tofprosccutingwitness. —James It Hinson, misdemeanor larceny, reduced lo shoplifting, sen- Ienced20days,suspended3yean,stoy away from Wal-Mart, cost. —Brian Hobson, failure to return rental property, dismissed, civil scltle- mcnl. —^Timothy L. Hodge, expired reg­ islralion, dismissed, paid cosl. —Adrienne N. Houston, 86 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced to exceeding a safe speed; failurc to wear a seal belt, $25, cosl. —Royal S. Howell, assault innict- ing serious injuiy, sentenced 75 days, suspended 2 years, no contact with prosecuting witness, cosl. —Dustin T. Hunter, assault on a female, dismissed, requcstof prosecut­ing witness. —Christopher N. James, driving while license revoked, senlenced 120 days, suspended 2 yeais, 24 hours com­ munity service, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost; no registra­ tion card, no liability insurance, dis­ missed. —Melinda J. Jeffries, expired reg­ istration canl, operating vehicle with­ out insurance, dismissed, paid cosl; drivingwhilclicensercvokcd,teduced to no liccnsc, prayer forjudgment con­ tinued on cosl. —Katie M. Johnson, 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Travis J. Johnson, driving while licensc revoked, resisting public of­ ficer, sentenced 120 days; defacing public building, communicating threats, directional signals equipment violation, dismissed. —Mary A. Keaton, communicat­ ing threats, sentenced 45 days, sus­ pended 2 years, no contact with pros­ ecuting witness, cosl. —James D. Keene, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding a safe speed, $10 fine, cost. —William K. Kyle, driving while licensc revoked, possession of mari­ juana, senlenced I20days, suspended 2 years, not operate vehicle unlil li­ censed, $200 fine, cosl; possession of drag paraphemolia, dismissed.—icotlie A. Lyons, failure to stop forrcdlight, reduced tolmpropercqulp- menl, $10 fine, cost; failure lo carry driver's liccnse, dismissed, paid cost. —Alan E. Mann, 92 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, cost. —Samuel McDanicl Jr., assault with a deadly weapon and communi­cating threats, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. —Molly T. Morring, breaking or enlering,rcduccd to second degree ues- passing, sentenced 5 yean, suspended I year, no contact with prosecuting witness, reslilulion, cost; second de­ gree trespassing, dismissed. -Benjamin I. Morris, 90 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgment continued on cosl. —Ricky A. Myers, domestic crimi­ nal trespassing, dismissed, request by prosecuting witness. —Jamie Nettles, unaudwrized use of motor vehicle, sentenced I20days, suspended 2 yean, cost. —Anthony E. Noms, possession ofdrag paiuphemalia, prayer for judg­ ment continued on cost; misdemeanor possession marijuana, dismissed. -Dole R. Pendry, DWI, sentenced 1 year, suspended 2 years, 7 days ac­ tive, not operate vchiclc until licensed, substance abuse assessment, $200, cost; driving left of center, dismissed. —Angela C. Price, 72 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 in 45, $50, cost.—Carolyn V. Proitt, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost; unsafe movement, dismissed. —WilliamC. Pyles, 87 mph in a70 zone, rcduccd lo improperequipmenl, $100, cosl; driving while licensc re­ voked, reduccd to no licensc, prayer forjudgnient continued on cost. —Betty S. Roberts, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, cost. —Phil Roberts, driving while li­ cense revoked, scnicnccd 45 doys, sus­ pended 2 years, not operate vehicle unlil licensed, $200 fine, cosl. —Lamon W. Soles, no registration cani, regislralion violation, dismissed, paid cost. —Sicven R. Seaman, 84 mph in a 70 zone, teduced lo 74 in 70, $ 10, cosl. —ClirronlE.Scxion,2count8 driv­ ing while licensc revoked, sentenced 45 doys. —Thomas D. Shipley, 77 mph in a 55 mph zone, prayer forjudgment con­tinued on COSI. —JohnJ.Short.flssaultonafcmale, not gulll by court. —Mitz R. Thompson, DWI, sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended I year, 24 hours community scrvice, noi operate vehicle until licensed, substonce abuse assessmcnt.$IOOfine,cosl. —David C. Trexlcr Jr., breaking and cniering, larccny after breaking/ entering, felony larccny, 65 mpWn a 35 zone, reckless driving to cn^ger, nee/eludeanesi, failure 10 heed lightor siren, 90 mph in a 45 zone, 2 counts driving while licensc revoked, posses­ sion fictitious license, unsafe passing yellow line, dismis.sed; driving while licensc revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200 fine, cost. —James Tutterow, 3 counts o f worthless chccks, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —John Tysor, assault on a female, dismissed, request of prosecuting wit­ ness, —Cynthia Waugh, 5 counts worth­ less checks, sentenced 45 days sus­ pended 2 yean, cost; worthless check, lemenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, cost -Clifton Wellman, DW I sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended I year,; 24 houn communily service, nol operate vehkle until Ikxnsed, substance abuse assessmenl,$IOOfine,cost; inspection violation, dismissed. —Donakl E Wiseman, 90 mph in 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, prayer for judgment con­tinued on cost —Janies Zboral, 69 mph In a 55 zone, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. > lAR-l-Q ■EEF ft CHICKEN Saturday, Nov. 7,1998 ' lO iX ) am U N T IL H w y801& 601S Eat In C arry O u t o r D e live ry 284-! &NASCARItemsl-OOpm EMERQEHCY EQUIPMENT LOeO-ECTONV IIIX SieCESSFILI ALLTEL Customers Report Feeling of Euphoria! CAUSE EFFECT C<lhilir fbr $14.98/month Elation 30 PMk MbHitM 30 0fr-PMkMiiMitM Exhilaration ( $1.00 Motorola Profilo» 300 phone Joy j ................... H’sabraald Bgh from ALLTEL, the largest cellular provider in the Carolinas. Cellular service for jus« $14.95 permonth for a year. ItKludIng 30 peale and 30 cif-peak minutes of aittlme each month for a year. Plus you get a Motoiola Profile™ 300 phone for just $1.00. Ask your ALLTEL sales tepiesenlative for details. IbuTlbeihliil wlHilfaewtrtnn. ^ UTH , rixiii И»Ц|111|М|||Ч1 ткми». m km farm «• TNT M* staHw ai4 MT* prwhKUw. aaaa IMHaS MK m i. Greensboro: 1312-105 Bridlord Pl(*v., landmark Crossing Shopping Cenler. Kroger, 1206-B Bridloril Fliwy. • Higli Point 2620 S. Main Sl, Suite 145. Winston-Salem; Pavilllon Shopping Center, 536 Hms MUl BM iBurlington:,Blockbusler Plaza, 2475 S.'Cliuiili S l. Aslieooro: 1510-A E. Dixie Dr. • Wal-Mart At selected localions 1-SOO I59-a2S8 ^ a<M.unLanio«lloii. Nm№.of>m<aawWi12.<n»№ion>Tii»Mmlaid»«vro«.lri<|uli«Lri«tiMloii.linlinilnmialiiu«<llnth.monh№««laui<l.«idnoci««wiab.«MMteunuNdinliiuMOIf.pukliounit.bM»^7:«pmM^u^afflMon<lQiPtoiTioll<inlKtma«lltMiMlmvillillor12ii«iml>onl|illo«ili«loitgilltunc.anlt(>lldiKg«i|«l|i(10Mlv«lcnfMW>«<oiH^ . t .... D ÀVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE KECÙKU, Ucí. ¿9, Ш 8 Public Records 'í ' 'S' C i v i l L a w s u it s 'V^The following civil lawsuits were fifed with the Davie Clerk orCourt. - GrctnTVcc Financial vs. Chariie Lany Ashley, Judith Cancr Ashley, Ibfcsa Sample« request possession of mobile home, money damages. ^ Marie Church vs. Dustin Hunter. I't^uest defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in­terfere with plaintilf. ' Eaton Funeral Scrvicc vs. Jonathan W. Livengood. request- judgmcnl, SSI 6.34, • Tina C. Brown vs. Brian Eudy, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in­ terfere with plaintiff. - David Mooneyham vs. James Priestly, request recovery, S2.857.05.“John Wesley Bunon Sc and John Wesley Burton Jr. vs. Sandra Boatwright Davis and B illy Ray Davis, auto accident claim, in cxcess $10,000 compensatory damages; counterclaim, that plaintiff recover nothing. • Sharon D. Settle vs. Rodney D. Barnes, voluntary support agree­ ment. • Vickie C. Phelps vs. Ronny D. Phelps, voluntary support agreement. • Jackie L. Knight vs. Russell W. Knight, voluntary support agree* . ment. - Angela G. Macmenamin vs. Jo­ seph P. Macmenamin, voluntary sup­ port agreement. - Heather Farren Lilly Boole vs. Barney Joe Boole, absolute divorce, child custody und suppon, property division, resume using maiden name; counterclaim, joint child custody, suppon. that defcndanl be awarded his separate property befon; equitable distribution. - Davic Social Services on behalf ofPatsy S. Bostic vs.lbrryL. Bostic Jr., voluntary support agreement. • Barbara Shores vs. Jeff Bailey, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in- tcrferc wiih plainliir. - Mary Smith Holloway vs. Johnny Jayne Holloway, request dC' fendant not assault, threaten, abuse. follow, harass or interfere with ^ tiff.: • Mary Anne Rankin Edwai ^ Gary Ryan Edwards/voluntar^l^ port agreement. ; - Tommy Lee Gobble vs. Lynn Dunn Gobble, absoltite di\2i^, child custody and support, equojjte distribution of marital property^^j - Firsl Union vs. Jeffery S. doiSj, requestjudgment, $7,298.35. I L a n d T r a n s f e r s TfThe following land transfers werc filed with the Davie County Regis­ ter of Deeds.The transactions arc Usted by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur­ chased, with S2 representing S1.000. • Patsy J. and Gerald S. Smith to MichacI Douglas andAngela Smith Anderson, L99 acres, Farminglon. • John H. Hoots. Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E. Angel. Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and David W. Mcllhatten by power of attorney, John H. Hoots lo Brian D. Mcliwain and Deanna J. Mcliwain. I lotrShady Grove. $84. I -:- Bryon Keith Mayfield to Bryon Keith Mayfield and Priscilla Ann Williams. 1 lot. Jerusalem. Carroll Douglas Blackweldcr and Mary G. Blackweldcr to CarwlI Douglas Blackweldcr and Mary G. Blackwelder, two-thirds interest. 18.57 acrcs. Clarksville. - Eugene Dull, cxecuior of estate of Efird H. Lee to Eugene Dull. 1.17 acres. Farmington. • Eugene Dull, executor of estate of Efird H. Lee to Mary S. Lee and then Nancy H. Myers Hayes, 2.09 acres, Farmington. -Thomas E. Boyd and Darlene M. Boyd lo Lynda A. Burieson, 1 lot, Farmington, $237. • Nancy Ann Nomian to Matthew Arnold Wehr and Deanna Hooten Wehr, I lot. Shady Grove, S290. • Nancy S. Doub to Larry Dou­ glas Shont, I lol. Shady Grove. • Andrew M. Holt and Angela G. Holt to Charles S. King and Chantal C. King, 5.08 acrcs. $388. - B. Eugene Bennett, attorney in fact for Willie Bess Bennett. Dclben E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, Garnett Nance, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis toT.E. Williams. I lot. $26. • Robert J. Rusher Jn and Teresa R. Rusher to Linda Haulbrook and JackicCornat/er, I tract. Jerusalem. $50. - Michele Dapp Smith to Gcoigc Tlmolhy Smilh. 3 tracts. Farminglon. - Horn Oil Co. and Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorothy M. Horn to Concrete Supply Co., 5.6 acres, Mocksville. $376. - H. Teny Hutchens, substitute trustee to B ill Myers. 5.9 acrcs, Mocksvillc, $400.• Bill Myers 10 Billy Clarence Myers Sr. and Elizabeth R. Myers. 5.9 acrcs, Mocksvillc. • B. Eugene Bennett and as attor­ ney in fact for Willie Bess Bennetl, Delbcn E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett. Garnelt Nance, and Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis to David Eu­ gene Shuler and Jan Sink Shuler, I lot. Calahaln. $30. - B. Eugene Bennetl and as attor­ ney in fact for Willie Bess Bennetl, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett, G.unett Nance and Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis to David Eu­ gene Shuler and Jun Sink Shuler, I lot. Calahaln. S28. - Dorothy A. Cooper and Lowell E. Cooper lo Mickcy Dell Smith. Terry Lynn Thompson and Eddie Austin Spillman, 2 acrcs. Mocksville. « Mary Dwyer Scotl and Willard HeniKin Scott lo Sally Scott Swialek, half interest. 25 acrcs, Shady Grove. - Larry K. McDanicI and Janice McDaniel to Gindy L. Bym. I lot, Mocksville, $204. - Doulhit K. Whitaker and Sarah S. Whitaker to Doulhit K. Whilaker and Sarah S. Whitaker, half interest each, 15.4 acres, Mocksvillc. - Maureen Gildcin and Jim Gildein lo Joan Adams Wintemberg, I lot. Shady Grove, $46. -William L. Foster and Elizabeth C. Foster to William L. Foster and Elizabeth C. Foster, .53 acre, Mocks­ ville. •Oak Valley Associates to Eglolf Building, 1 lot, Fannington, $230. • Austin D. McGuire III and Sally B. McGuire lo Burnfam Limited Partnership. I lot, Farmington, $460. • Roger P. Spillman and Deborah A r r e s t s A. Spillman lo County of Da_vie,jr acre, Jerusalem. - Roger Phillip Spillman i'nd DeborahAnilcrson Spillman to Ricky Robin Link andliroolhy Ervinl4i)|i, 2 pareéis, $20. ^ ' - Thomas H. Graham and Breida E. Graham lo Thomas H. Graham and Brenda E. Graham, half inlerest cach, I lol, Mocksville. BRW Properties to Jason Readen I lol, Mocksville, $29. • Larry K. and Janice J. M clj^M ID Philip L. and Laura B. S ulli^ ^ i lol. Mocksville, $189, • Paul Foster and Doris F o sl^ ^ Virgil Fosler and Olivia F o s tjjj Virgil Fosler, 3 iracis. . J jíj - Virgil Fosler and Olivia Paul Foster and Doris Foster taC&|) Foster, 2 tracts. ¡ » il l é 'ЛЪе Davie Couniy SherifTs De­ partment made the following arrests: i-AntonloAvilaOrtiz,32,ofl933 U.S. 601 N.. Mocksville. arrested Got 20, at Jockey International for no operator's license. Trial date: Nov. 6. u Cheyenne Bodie West, 35, of 210 Pino Road, Mocksville, was ar­ rested for assault on a female Oct 20. Trial date: Nov. 12. -Репу Allen Sample, 32,of 345 Hobson St., Mocksvillc. arrested Oct 21, for possession with intent to manu- facmre marijuana, manufacture of mari­ juana. maintaining a place to keep a controlled substance and possession of dmgparaphemalio.Bood:$15.000.Trial date: Nov, 12. - William Thomas Spillman, 37, of 773 Joe Road, MocksviUe, aitested Oct 21, for domestic trespass. Trial date: Nov. 5. -John Robert Yonce 1П. 20, of 143 Brookhaven Lane. Advance, was ar­ rested Oct 22, for failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Jeremy Bl^e Hambelton. \ 8. of 221 Creekwood Drive, Advance, was arrested Oct 22. at Ace Hardware in Hillsdale for possession of marijuana, carrying a concealed weapon, trans­ porting open fortified wiue, safety belt violation, registration certificate viola- lion and underage possession of forti­ fied wine. -William Thomas Spilliam, 37, of 773 Joe Road. Mocksville, arrested Oct. 22. for assault on a female and damage to property. Trial date: Nov. 5. . -ChristopherBryantCarter,30,of 180Daye Lane, Advance, was arrested Oct 23,forfailuretopay child support. Trial date: Nov. IB. - Darryl Scott Sechler, 38, of 189 Davic St, Cooleemee, arrested Oct 23, for violating pretrial release order. Bond: $10,000. Trial date: Nov. 12. -PatriciaMerkinaPoole,28.of676 Fairfield Road, Mocksville, was ar­ rested Oct. 24, for fictitious registra­ tion and no insurance. Trial date: Nov. 5. - Roben Gray Ridings, 27, of Em­ erald Lane. Mocksville, arrested Oct. 24, at his residence fw disorderiy con- S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t duct, harassing phone calls, twocoijm communicating thnals wd c ing and delaying an ofRcer. -Ricky AlystenYoung,44,of(l Cana Ro^ Mocksville, was a n ^ Ocl. 24, for assault on a fenule. f w date; Nov, 12. -Richard Ervin Conyers Sr., 578CcdaiGroveChurchRoad,Mi|^ ville, anested Oct. 24, for assault ' a deadly weapon. Trial dale; Nov; ||2 *•« ^Tbe foUowing incidents were re­ ported to the Davie SherifTs Dept.. -LawrenceStephensofChenyHill MocksviUe, reported Oct 19. a liccnse platehad been lost or stolen. - Keith Randall Carter of Lydia Lane, MocksviUe. reported Oct 19, a neighbor had put nails in the right-of- to harass him. Stephanie Myers of Dfvidson County reported that she had dafnaged a tire because of the nails. Christie Lynn Gobble of Shef­ field Road, Mocksville, reported Oct 19^ someone broke into her residence ana stole a bottle of pills, it - Beveriy Faye Falin reported Oct. W, someone had stolen two golf clubs, tklonging to Gene Kizer, and one club, belonging to Barry Whitaker, at HkkofyHiUGolfaub. !* - Derick Scort Forbes of Mocks- i^repo(tedOct20.aCDplayerhad been stolen from his car in die student parking lot at Davie High School. - Hilda Reavis of Ubeity Church Road, Mocksville. repofted Oct 20, antique jars and 2 boxes of antique tools were stolen ftom her residence. - James W. Knight of Granada Drive, Advance, reported Oct 20, sev­ eral pieces of jewelry had been stolen from his residence. - John Juiuor Doss report«! Oct 20. that 2 chainsaws, a metal ladder, a tree climbing saddle and 3 ropes had been stolen from a vehicle at his resi­ dence on Hospital Street Extension. Two chains were also stolen from FlorandaC. Tallmon of RedOakTrail. - Michael Dale Jones of Mocks- viUcrcportcdOct2l,aSonyCDpiayer, 20 compact discs and a case had been stolen from his vehicle and $300 in damage caused to die coQSok in the paridng lot of Christy Trucking.- Sheree Maybeny of Yadkinville reported Oct. 21, someone had punc­ tured ihree tires on her 1987 Pontiac Grand Am at Hom's Truck Stop on U.S.601 N.. Mocksville. - Bobby Whitaker of Children's Home Road, Mocksville, reported Oct 22, finding an item in a wooded area near his home. It had been reported stolen by Tony Hall of Yadkinville. - Shady Grove Elemenlaiy School principal Barbara Owens reported Oct. 22, someone had come to the school, cursed the faculty and Uueaiened her. - Cary White of Yadkinville re­ ported Oct 22, his wallet had been stolen at Jim's Fruit Maricet, U.S, 601. -Timothy Lamonie Leazer of U.S. 601 S.. MocksviUe, reported Oct. 22. someone had broken into his car, caus­ ing an estimated $500 in damage and stealing a Pioneer CD player, while the vehicle was parked at his residence. - Janet Elise Roger of U.S. 158, MocksviUe,reportedOct.22.thatsome- one had broken into her residence. - JeffChubyofMocksville reported Oct. 23, a tool box with many assorted tools and six morc boxes of assorted items had been stolen from a storage building at Mocksville Mini Storage. - Gordon Lee Rnk reported Oct. 23. lhat someone had broken Into the residence and outbuilding of Thomas Dane Wright on Fred Lanier Road in MocksviUe. - Paine Clark Peck of Riverbend Drive, Advance, reported Oct. 23. lhat numerous items of jewelry had been stolen from her residence. - Jane Moore of Moss Lane, Ad­ vance, repoitedOct 23, that anecklace had been stolen from her residence. - Tim Smith of John Crotts Road. MocksviUe, reported Oct. 23. some­ one had backed a velucle onto Ms property causing damage to his yard. - Wanda Jane McCulloh of Emily Drive, Advance, reported Oct 23, that her mailbox had been damaged. - James Young of Winston-Salem reported Ocl. 24, thal a Tim Wooten for Sheriff campaign sign had been stolen from the raodside on U.S. 64 east of Dalton Road. - Lester FrankUn Boger repented Oct. 24, a tire had been puncmred at BogersAuiomotiveonSaUsburyRoad, MocksviUe. -AmandaMichelleYorkofRalton Eugene Trail, Advance, reported Oct. 25, her purse had been stolen from her residence. - Kathleen Amos reported Oct 25» that someone broke into a house on U.S.601 Southandstolea and push lawn mower, belonging Robert Lee Hosch of Cleveland. - MarUin Ray McGuire Sr. ofj№; sica Trail, Mocksville, rcpoitcd IW.J 25, that a CD player had been from his residence. - Myra Dolye reported Oct. 26, t ^ two padlocks had bmn removed fipii( a Winslon-Salem Journal newsfwp^ rack in a parking lot on U.S. fOl William R. Davie Fire Department aii^ dw coins stolen from the rack. : - 4:? - Justin Paul Miller reported OcLj 26, Uiat someone had broken into acar at an upholstery shopbehindF&FBar- becue, stealing a CD player, sp^to box, an^Ufier and cellular tek|rf)bi^ -EricGevelandofDeadmonRoaf MocksviUe,repCftedOct26,thatsom^ one had taken his 1990 Ford Esco^ without his pefmisslon. Л ^ o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e Ihe following incidents were re- floftcd to die Mocksville Police De- jlutnient. - Manecia Synetiie Walker re­ acted Oct. 24 >t» w u assaulted in a iM inglolal 1063Yadkinville Road. ¡4 -AnuodiGrcgoiyHeadofCooI-. фпкс rcpoitcd Oct. 2S the larceny Or$J wonh of gas from Rushco,Yad- itnvillcRoad, - Donna Caiiick Beaver repofted fict. 25 an acquaintence threatenedover the telephone. S -Vivan Mae Wood ¡«potted Oct. a she was assaulted in Ihe YMCA .|ridn(lo(. pS - Colleen Stanley Strain reponed Oct. 19 the breaking andentering of a residence on Wilkesboio Street. - Chicf Richard L. Sink reported Ocl. 19 the attempted breaking and entering of the Ihe new MocksviUe Police Department, North Main Street. - Philip Richard Goodwyn Sc re­ ported Oct. 23 someooe nude long­ distance telephone calls uiing his card. A rrals- Rose Ann Boetticher, 38, of Mocksville, was chaiged Ocl. 23 with larceny. Trial date: Nov 5. - Timothy Scott Stnwd, 26, of 280 Deer Run Drive, was cha«ed on a stale-wanted warrant on Oct. 23. - Howard Kenneth Sanders, 33, and Lozena Gail Williams, 33, both of Ridgeway, Va., werc charged Ocl. 25 with larceny of a dog and break­ ing andentering.Trial dales: Nov. 19. They are accused of stealing a mi«ed breed puppy from the Davie Animal Shelter. - Shirley McCorkle Linney, 25, of Sutesville, was chaiged Ocl. 24 with being drunk and disruptive. Trial date: Dcc. 3. - Cheryl Coldfelter Cromci; 35, of 233 Ml. View Drive, was charged Oct. 23 with DWI, having an open conuiiner of alcohol in a vehicle and operating a vehicle with an expired tag. Trial date; Nov. 20.- James Michael Jnncs, 17, of Cleveland, N.C. was chaiged with aiding and abetting larceny, and James Ronald McCiamrock II, 17, of 166 Halander Drive, was chaiged with larceny on Oct. 22. Trial dates: Nov. 12. They are accused of steal­ ing two packs of cigarettes from Rushco, Yadkinville Road. - Marvin Jones, 36, of220 Dallon Road, was chaiged Ocl. 22 wiUi lar­ ceny. Trial dale; Nov. 19. He is ac­ cused of stealing a pack of DayQuil liquid caps from Wal-Mart. - Jon Emil Morris, 43, of Greens­ boro, was charged Oct. 22 with breaking, entering and larceny Trial dale; Nov. 19. IVifficAecUtaii ■ A Mocksville nun was chaiged with driving without a license and failure to reduce speed ahei an acci­ dent al 3:45 p.m. Ocl. 25 on Yadkin- villeRoad. Ramon Ramerò Corona, 32, à 113 Windward Circle, failed to siif the 1984 Font she waa driving b foie ilsWKk in Ihe leara 1984 Dod truck driven by Christopher Ri Payne, 19, of 300 M illin i Roa CoaUnuedOnFagei F i r e s le e m e e P o l i c e Hk foUowiaf wen takcn fram iPolfceDep tineMiepocti. - Joiy C'mptel] of Halafax Lañe I 8,dialdieck<hadbeen e.ta|ediadcadicd vaidua ttoRt in dH aica. An invea- iacooliniiiig.- Officen responded lo the resi- oí Canl Fowler of Hickoiy who reponed thal hei teeoage iwaabeio|diiealenedaodharaucd ■oUarüudnl fian achool Oct N iM have beca woiklni wiih No charges have been filed. - Dennis Gray Strain, 30, of 163 Wan Street waa anested Oct 21, for violating probation.'nialdale; Oct 22, - OfTKcia responded to ■ icported domestic assault al 4:30 ajn. Oct 22. As a result of an investigalioa, Darren CunisPanish,27,andwifeKanM«ie Panish, 24, both of 175 Oike Street were anested and chafied with do­ mestic assault Trial dale; Dec. 3. - Ronnie "Mickey" WiUiama, 48, 227 Wan Stnet, waa aneaM Oct 22. f(irviolatiaipmiyloii.TOaldale:Ocl. I 29. -While perfcnningsecurity checks of businesses, ofTicers discovered a bieak-in al die U-Stop-In-Griil, 7647 N.C.Hwy.801Soudi,al2;30a.m.OcL 24. Cunency was laken. It appean nothing else was tampered wiih. -KadiyFundoburkofMainSlreel reported die unauthorized use of her Plymoudi Oct. 24. The vehicle has been recovered. A suspect has been idendfied. C ha^ are pending. - Officen investigaud an accklent on N.C. M l al C ^ S M 24. William Dunn of Buena Vista Lane, MocksviUe,wasopcralingal988Foid pickup, traveling nonh on N.C. 801, wheii hedrovehisvehicleintbdierear of 1988 Plymoudi, driven by Michael Cover of Eiwin Street Dunn was charged widi failure to reduce speed lo avoid an accident- Lalisha Dawn Bumgarner, 17, 121 Guinevere Lane, was anestedOct. 26, foe unaudwrized use of a motor vehicle. This incident was originally reponed topolke Sept lO.Tbevehtele waa recovered. Trial date: Dec. 17. Davie Couniy fire depanments re­sponded to die following caUs; Oct 1»: Smith Grove. 5:35 p.m.. auto accident N.C. 801 al 1-40; WiU- iam R. Davie. 12:44 p.m.. grau fire. 183 Caravan Lane; Cenier aasisled. Oc«. 2t: William R. Davie. 12:46 p.m.. grass fire. 183 Caravan Lane.Oct 21; lenisalem. 7:26 a.n.. auto accident. U.S. 601 at McCullough Road; Mocksville. 7:41 ajn., aulo ac­ cident Noith Main at MiUing Road; Fork, 5:51 p.m., auto accident U.S. 64 East at Pete Hairston Road. Oct 22: Smidi Grove. 3:04 a.m.. fuealann. 142BennudaVUlageDrive; Advance assisted; Mocksville. 10:30 a.m.. vehide Яге. Saiisbuiy Street in fioolofPlanladonAntique8;Fcik.2:58 p.m..rire alami, l83FUkBix^Roid; 5:57 p.m., auto accident U.S. 158 RcdlandRo«l;Mockavme.6;46 cartx» nwnoxkle. 1160 U.S. 64 Folk, 7:42 p.m., direct traffic, U.S. < East aid» Rivet Bridge. Oct 23: Advance, 2:01 a.m.. alann.ll9CaaaBeUaDiive;l Dulin assisted; Comatzer-Dulin, 2:^ a.m.. fire alarm, 527 Road. Oct 24; WUliam R. Davie. 1:; p.m.. gran fire. Liberty Chuich near lake; Jenisalem. 1:59 p.m.. accklent 2324 U.S. 601 Sowh; eemee. 3:15 p.m.. auto accident, 801alCenterStreet;WUUamR.I 5:05p.m, woods fire, asaistingYi County. Oct 25: Cooleemee. 3:53 bnish file, 219 Davie StreetOct2(: Jenisalem, 10:33 >.m..i M l^ o o fin, I<f.C. 801 &Wllk; DAVIE COUN'l'V E M EKFKISb: K ¿c u k u , Uct. 19, lì»9tl -ц7 M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e ' C'drrectlons Officer David Sells and Sheriff’s Deputy Brian Diggs take Edward Stanley [^^phnson into custody. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Three Arrested At Traffic Stop ¡ s Jhree men were arrested on drug charges after being stopped at a traffic checkpoint set up by die Davie County SherifTs Department on Gladstone Road at Daniels Road Friday night Heibert Eugene PuUiaro. 37. ad- DjEile Robertson of DCX?, Deputy Mark Crater and Detective ^hfls Shuskey talk with Herbert Eugene Pulliam. dress unknown, was aireslcd for pos­ session of dnig paraphernalia, posses­ sion ot marijuana, possession widi in­tent lo manufacmre, sell of deliver co­ caine, carrying a conccalcd weapon and obstruct and delay an оШсег. Pulliam was a passenger in a ve­ hicle lhal was slopped and searched at the checkpoint according lo Lt. Delcc- live Jimmy Phipps. No charges were pressed againsl the driver of dial ve­ hicle. The sheriffs departmeni also in­ tends lo seek an indictment againsl Pulliamasahabitual violent felon, said Dclective Chris Shuskey. He was placed in die Davie Counly Jail underaSIO,000 secured bond. He is scheduled lo make his firsl court appearance Nov. 19. Edward Stanley Johnson, ЗК of 6922 N.C. 801 S., Mocksville, was also anested Oct 23, for misdemeanor possession of marijuana, no openitoi's license and fictitious lag. He is sched­ uled lo appear in Davie Counly Dislrict CounNov.l2. Officers anested Maldlew Jason Klullz, 17,of2347 US.601 S„Mocks- ville, for possession of marijuana and poisession of dnig paraphernalia. He wiUfacefliese charges in DavieCouniy Dislrict Coon Nov. 19. Cited were: Dominique Pemell Jefferies, 18, Woodleaf, ficUlious leg- istradon; Tony Major Bamey Jr., 45, 266 Livengood Road. Advance, no operator's license; Robert Slcphen Szabocsan, 33, of 1756 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville, expired rcgislralion; Ronald Wade Slewart, 31,189 Nancy, Easier Loop, Mocksville, expired reg­ istration; Valerie Edwards Tnielt 29, ofl24MainSt,CooIcemee,Uan.sport- ing open container of liquor in passen­ger area; and Jeffrey Harold Miller, 23, 295 M iller Road, Mocksville, no operator’s license. E L E C T C .M . " M A C " C R IS C O U N A F F I L I A T E D C A N D ID A T E F O R D A V I E C O U N T Y C O M M I S S I O N E R ' I became unaffiliated 14 years ago while going through Navy Flight School to become a Marine Pilot. I decided r.to vote based on issues and the candidate and not strictly along party lines. If you agree that we must manage the growth in this county before it becomes unmwageable... If you agree that we must decide where we want our ^ county to go before it is decided for us... I If you agree that we must consider the impact growth I has on schools and other essential services... I ask you to vote for me, C.M. "Mac" Crisco on J: November 3rd. am not against either party. I am simply for our county, our children, and our future. CM . "Mac" Crisco, Jr. Continued From Puge 6 knocking il into Ihc rear of a 1989 Buick driven by Donald Ray Goforth, 47, of 853 Sain Road, re­ ported Officer J.D. Hartman. ■ - 1\vo vehicles were in an acci­ dent al 7:40 a.m. Ocl. 21 al North Main Street and Milling Road. According to a report by Officer R.A. Donalhan, Sabrina Lynn Short, 17, of 2219 U.S. 158 failed lo slop Ihe 1992Toyola she was driving be­ fore it struck Ihe rear of a 1992 Mer­cury driven by Brooke Dianne Muiphy,21,of Hilliard, Fla. - No chaiges were filed after an H i ü h w a v P a t r o l accident at South Main and i Salisbury streets at 1:55 p.m. Oct J According to a report by ( D.T. Miller, Kenneth Wayne GoaA 29, of Salisbury, faited to stop t|j 1984 Ford truck he was driving te; fore it struck in the rear a tractor trailer driven by Walter Lee Fink, of Salisbury. The following traffic accidents in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Motorcyclist Ii^urcd An Advance man said a deer ran in front of the motorcycte he was driving, causing him to wrcck on Markland Road at 1:30 p.m. Oct 21. Darrell Wayne Norman, 22, of 264 Markland Road, was driving the 1998 Kawasaki at an estimated 50 mph when it overturned. It was moved prior to the arrival of the trooper.Advance Iben Cited An Advancc teen was cited for failure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 601 Soulli at 7:20 a.m. Oct. 21. Shannon Marie Cook, 19, of 200 Redland Road, failed to stop the 1997 Mitsubishi she was driving be­ fore it strtJck in the rear a 1995 Chev­ rolet driven by Olivia L. Ptoll, 55, of 303 Northwood Court, Mocks­ ville, knocking it into the rear of a 1988 Oldsmobile driven by Thomasina Michelle Curry, 27, of Woodleaf, reported Trooper A.A. Justice.FaUure lb Yield Charged An Advancc teen was charged with failure to yield after a wreck onU.S. 158 at Redland Road at 5:55 p.m. Oct. 22. Amber Camille Hamm, 16, of 108 Wills Road, turned left in a 1994 Jeep, going into the path of a 1995 Mitsubishi driven by Loretta Pilcher Boger, 37, of 391 Rainbow Road, Advance, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Driver FalU Asleep A Winston-Salem teen fell asleep while driving a 1985 Honda on U.S. 64 West at 6:40 a.m. Oct. 24. Kwone Lament Hughes, 18, was driving the car when he fell asleep, causing the car to go off the right shoulder and strike a fence and tree, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. He was charged wllh careless and reck­less driving. Tire Blows, Car Overturns A 1986 Chevrolet overturned on U.S. 601 South at 1:55 p.m. Oct 24. Melissa Shane Scott, 18, of 793 S. Main St, Mocksville, toldlVooper J.R. Allred that she heard a loud “pop” just before losing control of the car, which went off the road to the left, striking an embankment and overturning. The front left tire had deflated. Driver Misses Stop Sign A Mocksville man was chaiged with a Slop sign violation at 1:10 a.m. Oct 25. Norbcrto Luna, 24, of 113 Cabana Lane, was driving a 1989 Chevrolet and didn’t stop at the sign at Parker and Ijames Church roads, going across the intersection into a wooded area. The car then caught fire, re­ ported Trooper M.W. Whilener. Man Faces Three Charges A Statesville man faces three charges after wrecking a pickup truck in the MO westbound rest area at 12:48 a.m. Oct 25. Wayne Edward Garrity, 50, drove the pickup truck over a curb, where Il struck a tree and went down a small embankment, reportedTrooperT.D. Shaw. He was charged with DWI, driving while license revoked and resisting and delaying an officer. Two Charges Filed A Mocksvilte man was chaigcd with DWI and driving without a li­ cense after a wreck on U.S. 158 at 1:20 a.m. Oct. 24. Marcclino Martinex Alejandro, 27, of 275 Montview Drive, was driving a 1986 Dodge that went off the road and struck two mailboxes. He continued driving until stopped by a Davie Sheriff’s Department deputy. reportedTrooperT.D. Shaw. Two Driven Char^fd Bolh drivers werc chargcd after л wreck at 4 p.m. Oct. 18 on U.S. 601 south. According lo a report by Trooper T.S. Kennedy, Michael Scott Beam, 24, of 164 Dusty Hill Road. Mocks­ viUe, failed to stop the 1986 Ford truck he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1985 Chevrolet driven by Dwyane Edward Payton, 36. of 168 Jerusalem Ave., Cooleemee.Beam was charged with failure to reduce speed, Payton with driving white liccnse revoked. Two Wrecks On Ibrrentine Rd. 1\vo wrecks occurred on'Hinen- tine Church Road at 7:45 a.m. Oct 19. Jerry Lee Shenner Jr., 17, of 291 Howardtown Road, Advance, failed to stop Ihe 1990 Mitsubishi truck he was driving before It struck in the rear a 1970 Volkswagen driven by Kimberly Chae Hendrix, 16, of 733 Rivcrview Road, Advance, reported, Trooper TD. Shaw. Shermer wap; cited for failure to reduce speed. Dana Luann Smith, 17, of 612 ' Comatzer Road, Mocksvilte. saw that accident ahead of her, and b^ gan stowing the 1990 Honda she wai driving. When she did so, it wt». struck in the rear by a 1987 Volkswagen driven by Michae> Louis Heiny Jr.. 17. of 483* Comanche Drive, Advance, Shaw reported. Heiny was chaiged with' failure to reduce speed. FaUure To Yield Charted A Statesville woman was seri­ ously injured in a wreck on N.C. 801 at 1-40 at 5:30 p.m. Oct 19. Angela Bruce Keller. 21. ai- tempted to tum onto the I-40 west-' bound ramp from N.C. 801 in a 1992 Ford van, and turned into the path of a 1998 Chevrolet tnick driven b/ Charles Thomas Taylor 47. of 136 Brentwood Drive,Advance, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. She wai charged with failure to yield. 'Diylorand a passenger in Keller’s van, Steven Worley, 20, of- l^ylorsville. were also taken to the hospital for treatment of Injuries. Failurelb Reduce Speed Chari^^A Unwood man was chaiged willri failure to reduce speed after a wreck on hl.C. 801 at a construction en^i trance to Bermuda Run at 5:25 p.m. Oct 20. e.iiJason Allen Jeffers. 20, faited tdi stop the 1993 Fo^ he was driviai* before it stnickin the rear a 1998 Ford driven by William Anderson' Burnette, 58, of 204 James Way^i Bermuda Run, reportedTVooper JJ4.T Al\red. Four Dccr Struck The following drivers struck d^- on Davie roads:• Phyllis Knight Bulllns, 5 6 ,^ 772 Peoples Creek Road. Advance, at 9:55 p.m. Oct. 22 on Cherry MHfl Road; •Tonda Renee Keller, 30, of 132«!' County Line Road, Harrnonji at 7.»' p.m. Oct 23 on Sanford Road; • James Tiye Ciement-Greene, 2!;' of 1285 Junction Road, Mocksvi№;' at 7:30 p.m. Oct 25 on U.S. 158; aid’ • John Gary Williams, 52, of 19P Corries Lane, Mocksville, at ll:43i-' p.m. Oct 18 on Boxwood Church Road. E L E C T MARK S. CULLER R E P U B L I C A N C A N D I D A T E F O R • RESIDENT OF DAVIE COUNTY • MARRIED AND RAISIN G TWO CHILDREN IN THE DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS • OVER TWELVE YEARS LEGAL EXPERIENCE AS A PROSECUTOR AND ATTORNEY IN EVERY TYPE OF CASE THAT CAN BE HEARD IN DISTRICT COURT D I S T R I C T C O U R T J U D G E " I AM A FORMER PROSECUTOR AND I'V E TRIED NUMEROUS CASES ON BEHALF OF THE PEO PLE OF DAVIE COUNTY AND THE^ STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA. I EXPECT PEO PLE TO TAKE.. RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEIR ACTIONS." THE 22ND D ISTRIC T (D AVIE, DAVIDSON, IRED ELL A N D ' ALEXANDER COUNTIES) HAS SEVEN DISTRICT COURT JUDGES. JU D G E JIM M Y L. M YERS IS THE ONLY REPUBLICAN AND THE ONLY DAVIE COUNTY RESIDENT. YOU CAN CHANGE THAT O N ; NOVEM BER 3RD BY VOTING TO KEEP JU D G E M YERS AND BY' VO TING TO ELECT M ARK S. CULLER. PLEASE ALSO SUPPORT^' OUR OTHER REPUBLICAN JU D IC IA L CANDIDATES, WAYNE L; M ICHAEL AND MARTIN J. GOTTHOLM.P ,i Jt^D A VIE COinSTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 Local Bank Changes Its Name Mocksville Savings Bank gets a new name.- Photos by Dwight Spark* J.ChailesDunn,presidenlaiKlCEO announced the 77-year-old Mvlngj bank had changed lisnameloSlon^ Sireet Bank andT“ “ ^ ^ ^ ^ Trast, effective Oct 26.'Oneofourgoals Is to be more recog-1 nlzable to custom-1 ers who live outside I of Mocksville. Our I entire county is Igrowing andsoisour I bank. The name.J_________ Slone Street Bank Dunn and Trast, will serve to idendly the bank with our holding company,Stone Stieet Bancorp, and be more descrip­ tive of our expanded products and ser­ vices,' Dunn s^d.The bank also announced plans to relocate the main aflice.Constnictionofanew 14,800square foot, two stoi^K building is planned for property the bank owns at U.S. 601N and Yadkinville Road. Robert B. Hall, chalnnui of the bank's botid of diiM- ton,canuneMed,'OirbusiiKupowth litenlly demands significantly mon spwe to care for a fast-giDwing cus­ tomer bue and expanding technol- ogy." Hallalsostaiedthebtnkhadno plans to close the ctnrent office on 232 S. Main St. ' Dunn outlined more changes for the bank.’’We have new products and setvices on the drawing board we ex­ pect to announce in early 1999. For example, we will be offering a sweep account for businesses thal combines the best of both worlds: interest on balances and immediate, unlimited •ccess to their liinds. And well intro­ duce a Check Card that permits cus- tomers to accesa checUng Amda am- where in the worid without actuà ly writing a paper check." Stone Slreel Bank and Ihut opi­ates two oflfces, the main oflice in Mocksville and • bcanch office in Xd- vance. Hie bank employs 20 powiis and reported asseu of SI 25 million ¿n Sept. 30. Stone Street Bank and Tnut iathesoleopeiitingiubsldliiyotStolK Street Bancorp, Mocksville, M (AMEX:SSM) Hie coipoiaUon k cently announced Its lOth consécutif regular quaneriy dividend. Eleven and one half cenu ( i 11 JO) cents per share was paidtocenlficatehoklersofrecord date, Sept. 13. Watershed Rule To Be Usei J For First Time By KIndertoh >N<kkiin ramoM rh* Moek»rt«e Savings Bank lenertng Irom the bank building located on Main Street in Mocksville. Comfaued From P«|« 1 Tnnsponation has estimated an in­ crease In trafTic ftom 9,000 can a day to 43,000 if the property is developed tothe 10-70 nik! allowances. Ttie signs adveitising dw project are in direct violation of county otdi- nances, and the ownen have ignored requests for their compliance which included a certified letter from the county attorney. Even a rccenl edito­rial In Ihe local newspaper was ig­ nored, Bahnson said, 'And all this golngon directly across the slreel ftomone of Ihe board memben.” if paued, this would be Ihe fint time in the slate's histoiy that a zoning request was granted lo a development in cuneni violation of existing zoning, he said. "Congratulations - a new mile­ stone," Bahnson told commissionen. Whenitcomeslocleanwaier,Com- mlssioner Diane Foster said she be­ lieves this development is so much heller Uian whai could have gone on this property. Commissioner Rkhard Poindexter expressed concern about giving away such a laige chunk of Ihe land avail- able for allocation of die 10-70 ni|e, but he said, "I do agree Ihis Is a gotxl project that will be nke and worthy of that section oflhe county." I Foster sakt this is the proper place for intense development and is li^ intense than what сооИ have gofie diere. She made a modon to approve thercquest I Cari Boon was the only commis­ sioner lo vole against die request. ! "Tliis county spent a kx of tinje, money and effort enacting watershed regulations," Boon said. I Hesaidheisconcemedaboulqual- ityoflifeandqualiiyofwater. i 1 п п п т и ю 2 о п | ? * : M A G IC .• ЯМм11.|рМмг >• lit JSOSnMUSW '•• Л Wi««»iitaa,llC27rà* OmbGrnp > ■CvkCliilii {• Cmpnyhtict & »«•7ÌM356 I*» • • . • • • • • I * i Ü I • '•:4‘ i £ DA Morris Humiliates Deputy in Court On ^ again on August t8(h of ttUs yaar. I was wquMtod by school officials lo initiat« Investigalions Inlo the unauthorized•pfty painting of school propef^ at Ledlort Senior High. Persons unlmown. had painted designs and words on school parking lol •leei and reedwtys.So(ne of which were offensive. ^ ^ ^ In vandalism after leamtrig schoolwould a ^ «0 lessen the punishment if the guilty parties aduwwtedged ihei; responsibity in the matter. Seven ol lourteen itudenb involved agreed lo volunteer for community seivice work in exchange for not being charged. The parents ol the remaining aevw chose n« to allow their kids to accept responsibility for their actions nor participate in the community senrice activities.Tiiereiofe. I unlortunaiely had to initiate criminal charges againsi those remaining students loi ir^ to reai property. ‘ ««i*-> “n attest to their character as being good sh^ How^ the tide comnuiM a criminal act Since I am a law enloreement officer. I wu duty bound lo perform my job labty and impenaly aa requested. OnSejttmlw 15lh, I appwr^ in diiliicl couit pnfiared to mWy In Oils mattar. 71» District Allomey, Mr. Oww Monto (ut» to oimnijf njnniin loi mad« a sp«a«J appMranca lo psrsoia«» pjotecutt into cast. B*m a pack«) cojitroom, Mr. Mo^ as II» spray palnttngottia high sclxiolpaiWna lol »t<c)i ha carealvadaa aecnool traoBon mat t^ae been going on for years. AsMsiimal'aiOTiyciarl» tumadNeaiM^ioma.HocaMmaby namai у poMmg at me and kl a kiud (Mncldwouwa my IrwasMatoi as Impropatly condudad. He sakl the sludaMa »aia tnprapaily diaigad and “« о ™ Ihadlalkx»«rarahcorraeiyiMided. However, haiHooncedaioM^ihetadialkncouktMuwlktihtoiTMiti. I™"servie« wrtiundatiliasijpaivtok»! cl tialipaiania.lt «HI ba IB left« !**?***;» I— si» y««t« and have never s««o not aa«tl«iK«din»»ilno и» W«li«loi». I have eracarad !>i^olMowltoy«arsandhav«ali>aysle*il«ileiaKinieys»eremyaly.lhavealMyalMlsdcjll<«n«ssiv«loraria«l«d !!gy!fyy^'!*^.^^.<*^topufiuethemiaeflniieidQftaldnoivoluntafy<fcmieedwf&wo^dhivebeeninthe "tiVi»n w vwewwWl and an MakaHen ol «ente personal aiadt on myaeH,Sh«)IOeraldH^ormeO«Hd>oriCoM«»a!er<raafca.lal«ol««llli«iel«haa«aui«a«lnWarti«l«i«ii«aeoi<fclolW«i«etk'” a»*» <<W«r«ii In »lai h» a««m«d le l)«i«er«««n>inti«d«l«nd«i«a and ргеаеайап». HI« y » » « » ^ W »>»b««»M«nc«elh«lil>«llnl«rr<)«ranc««>ilinc«nr«aUlkihtor«me»Élroinc«t«aeMteH^Oanaral SMUa 7A« IM Mr. Uom« ем m« a puMe apotw 1er Ne conduct kl Ma ксмвм. *** !° " ^ » P*fc«IH«*eltila«>ua«en. DU vaerà l*ano»eeol«ieoeilemianc« and balwkir ernia аМсЫОИа!. wma dMU alfcmeir ia Oene Honls, de от naad dsinc aune««? ПпуИМ»OaMsenCeiMifOepiaySMia ÎT H E FHONE PLACE Sign up now on >14.95 Rate PUn and gel 30 Рм к ft 30 O ff Peak minutes each month Гог 12 months or Sign up on $29.95 Rate Plan and get 120 minutes cach month for 12 DMMithi.* We w ill match or beat any ^ competitors advertised price for equipment Mon-FH. 8aa*5pm Sat 9 am-lpm 3 3 e - ' T S J . - 2 e 2 e■>Ш1»ММеМ||>«М ««мгжп..лтилш ттвттш ш щ ы---^М|1|«ам|>м1шм«(м 'îi D AVIE COUNTY g S lE R P R lS E RECORD, Oct. 29,199#- 9 More than 100 million Americans';^ 1 have about as much chance for a good night's sleep as Count Dracula. If you're one of them, you need to do something about it. Because sleep deprivation is factor in over 1,500 traffic fatalities^ cach year. And it can lead to serious health problems, inclu life-threatening disorders. . ‘ The fact is, your body needs sleep. If it’s not getting it, you , need the Sleep Medicine Ccni of Salisbury. We’KOneOfOnfy Accredited Sleep Axig;« InTheState« Out of 3,000-plus sleep centers in the nation, only 351 have earned accreditation from the prestigious American Sleep .1Disorders Association. The Sleep Medicine Center ofSalisbury is proud to be among the seven accredited centers in North Carolina. Accreditation means you can come to us to see board-certified specialists knowl­ edgeable in the latest sleep medicine techniques. It means that you can count on state-of-the-art equipment and diat medculous attention is paid to patient safety, conifort and treatment efKciency. But even with all this, there's still one accredited sleep centers in North Carolina. The level of experience he brings to the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury simply cannot be matched anywhere else. GoodDajs Start Good GoodNi^ts Start Heve. Doctors have discovered at least 84 sleeping disorders that affect personal health, the quality of life, and may even be potentially fatal. P'". /-‘These includc problems falling or staying asleep, difficulties staying Some People |)а ()е Л во о (1 Reason ù Stay U p Л11 llig b t Vou D o n t other distinct advantage the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury offers; Dr. Dennis H ill, one of the premier sleep medicine special­ ists in this part of the country, is our Medical Director. Of North CanMs Seven Accredited Sle^ Srogpm]^ Our Medical DiNctor Stvted Three Of Them. In addition to the Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury, Dr. Dennis H ill was also instrumental in starting two other we treat all of these disorders and more. So if you have a problem sleeping, call us for an appointment. Because the only good reason to stay up all night is because you want to. R c w a n R e g d n a l M ed ical C e n te r ISxir Source For Ib tai Healthcare. î1- i l i v " awake, adhering to a consistent ,; ►/wake schedule, lovid snoring, :epwalking and talking, bed- wetting, nightmares, Resdess Legs Syndrome, and others. ^ At the Sleep ? IMedicine Center of ? ISalisbury in the Kiser Medical OfKcc S; I Building at Rowan Regional Medical Center, | I I S L E E P M E D I C I N E C E N T E R O F S A L T S B U I L Y 612 Mocksville Avenue « Salisbury • (704) 637-1533 or toll-free r-888-55-ROWAN « www.rowan.org 10 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 lästern Davie Communities Consider Incorporation v:^t|aiM dFh)aPa|cl Quinn and Bermuda Run ; :oMer Don Angell said Friday Ihat ^'.support for incorporation is tunning ;.vabout 80 percent Ballots have been ; 'sent to homeownen along with In- ;tfoimatlon about incorporation rules. ¡ i "You don’tloiow how gratified ¡¡Charlie and I are at what has hap- ',/^ned in the past eight days," Angell ;:;said. He said he hopes for 75 peF ' ‘Cent support. :; An Interim governing board ;:;has already been selected: Quinn, ^;Clyde J. Gardner, Robert W.Grimn, i;Bob L. Cornish and Edwin J. rTitsworth. !■; The charter maites no provi- ¡•;sion for alcohol sales. The new town would provide r;streel maintenance, sewer service, r;stom drainage, water service, secu- ilrity and law enforcement, street • ;lights, snow removal, postal service, r :pl<nnlng and zoning and building and ;'cdde inspections. ; The estimated value for the ; Itown would be $190 million. The ^'proposed charter limits taxes at IS ¡.'centsperSlOOvaiuation. Forahome ; .Valued at $250,000 in the original J 'section, taxes and fees could-total ■$1,740 a year. Tixes and fees In the ; new p№ of Bermuda Run would be ; |$912 fora house of the same value. ;; Angell bought Bermuda Run's ! golf course and country club two ; years ago aiid has done major reno- ^ vations and expansions. But the re- ;,sponsibilltiesforstreet maintenance f'.in the old section have been murky • ^ e newer sections of Bermuda Run I have Iheir own sanitary district.;; The problems have begun to ' iaffect the real estate market. '; “The values are decreasing on I Jhe original side of Bermuda Run, ; and they're increasing on the new ; side due to the maintenance and f'sewer. People don't want lo buy ; without sewer," Angell said. ; • Real estate appraiser Michael Leamon, a Bermuda Run resident, ;.a«Red. He has submitted a written ;«pi«ian to tbe rcsideiiu Slating‘ihere iMca nctat cases whets loam In Bermuda Run have been denied due to the road maintenance Issue.' “A lot of these homes have been there more lhan 20 years, and the septic tanks are falling," Quinn said. "The soli in this area doesn't perk well." Beimuda Run has asked to join t!ie couniy sewer line Ihat has just been extended from Forsyth County That has not been approved. The proposed charter also agrees not to annex the neighboring Kinderton development, at the re­ quest of William Burnette, one of Uie owners. Quinn and Angell said BeF muda Run has no ambitions about adding Hillsdale or any other area to the proposed town. “We don't plan lo go outside Ihe gate. We don't want Hillsdale or any commercial development,” Angell said. “I'm not sure we could meet their needs.” The town w ill consider con­tracting wllh Ihe Davie County SherifTs Department for a special to patrol for 40 hours a week. That would cosl $60,000 a year The town would also use fees to upgrade the security gates with new technology so Ihal cars owned by the residents would nol have to stop. The governing board will in­ clude fourmembersandamajoc The four boaid members, with four-year terms, will be elected from four dis­ tricts.Angell said Clemmons mayor W.C. McGee supports Bermuda Run's incoiporalion efforts and has assured them Clemmons won't at­ tempt to block it.But Clemmons manager Al Dillon said Monday that Clemmons Is confused about the conflicting de­ mands for Incotporatlng Ihe area.“We're nol sure what we're supporting. This Is not a clear Issue to us yet. I can't speak for Mr. McGee, and we're not sure what^ happening. There’s work going on with Bermuda Run and anoUier go­ ing on with Hillsdale. We can't de­ termine if there are two separate ef­ forts or one combined effort. We don't want lo get involved. The Vil­ lage of Clemmons dtKsn't have any interest In Bermuda Run and Hillsdale, and wc want lo nake that extremely, extremely clean Bul we don't want lo get Involved between two communities. Whatever the people want to do Is fine with us, if it's all the people. “Whatever the citizens of the area choose is where we are. Because we have been contacted by two dif­ ferent efforts, we don't know if this isoneeffortortwo. Weneedtoknow If it’s one effort or Iwo.” Slate Sen. Betsy Cochran, a Bermuda Run resident, has agreed to introduce die measure to the General Assembly next spring, Angell said. Bert Bahnson, owner of a laige faim neighboring Bermuda Run, said Angell had told him of Ihe incotpo- ration, and he doesn't oppose II. “My underalanding is that It would only be In Ihe gale, and part of the chatter is that Ihey would nol annex anybody Ihat doesn't want lo annex. I don't have any problem with that. "I wouldn't mind incoqnrating my place if I could set my own rules. I just don't like Ihe idea of living In town and living under town rules. I'd be a bad citizen."Buraetle said he also approved of Bermuda Run's plans and wants lo incorporate his own development. “I think it is best for the future for Bermuda Run,” he said. “It should enhance property values and make the quality of the whole devel­ opment where il should be.” He lives in Bermuda Run. Kinderton w ill have about 530 homes, and Burnette said he is al­ ready proceeding with Incorporation plans. “Thai's something we are dis­ cussing now with Ihe proper authori­ ties. We have two homes in there now, and we are gelling Ihe proce­ dure established now." “If we get incotporaled, we're not going one foot further lhan people want us to. If the people in Bermuda Quay or Hillsdale come to us and want us to expand our incoF porated limits, we certainly would consider that. What would the name of the town be? "I'm not sure," he said. “At the moment it would be 'Kinderton."' That's the name of his development, a name picked by a committee that wanted a nice English or Scottish name lo reflect the com­ munity. Burnette said he didn't want Kindeiton to be part of Bermuda Run because he has paid for his own In- frastnictuie — sewer, street lights, curbing and guttering and more. He said incorporating both Bermuda Run and Kinderton would end woiries about Clemmons cross­ ing the Yadkin River lo include part of Davie County. "I think Kinderton and Ber­ muda Run need to lncof|>orate to keep that fn>m happening." David Smilh, a private plan­ ning consultant who lives In SmiUi Grove, has been Involved In Ihe Ber­muda Run Incorporation study "Hillsdale Is not rural Davie county any more," he sidd. "It's an urt)an area that needs to be dealt with In a responsible way, lo provide lead­ ership for planning and growth man­ agement. That's whal I'm touting to whomever I talk lo. “I think Ihe best for that area is Ihat all parties Interesled come to­ gether and draw a very definhive boundary. I think there are merits with Ihe Bermuda Run plan, with Kinderton nnd with Hillsdale. “I.llve in Davie County, and what happens in Hillsdale affects my quality of life. There is no way I can live, work and play without passing through there eveiy day; sometimes, many times 8 day. I've seen what a lack of vision can do lo a commu­ nity. I think it's time lo lake Ihe bull by the horns. I would have hoped Ihe couniy would have done that be­ fore we had sewer in the area. Bul it's not loo late to make the area what you want II 10 be.” Briefs ■nv-'X ■ ................................ County Reaches Agreeinent With To!^ County conmiiaskneia voted unanimously to appnive an agiM ti^ m the town of Mocksville for the town to connect lo the county lewer ly it e {Modtsv№ will buildtsewer Hoe to Coakemeeandclaie ill plant oiiBeiir‘ CredL Hm town will pay I poitioa of die cott of plant opeialiaa bated 08 the percent ot flow geserued at the plant. Acconling to the agreement, any Aitiiit improvemems to the Cooleemee plant w ill be made by the couniy andAir Mocksville depending on which created Ihe need. New Joint Rubile Hearing Scheduled | . The board voted to hold a public hearing Nov. 19, al Davie County PuMk library at 7 p.m. lo address water and sewer service on U.S. 601 North fiir Precision Concepts, an industry that is considering moving to Ihe area. ApubllchearingofthispToposalwasheldIuly2,butlhescopeoflheptajen has since changed, according to Terry Bialley, Mocksville Town Manager ai^ chairman of die Council of Economic Development. | Tlie owner of Precision Concepts originally proposed a 60,000 square fopt buiUing and now proposes a 45,000 square foot building, Bralley said. | Commissioner Diane Pòster abstained from voting. ' ‘ j Prisbn Canfip PiTopertyTo Be Surveyed Ibe oU prison camp ptoperty, which con nen voted receatly to 1еЦе lromlhesU№andconveitintoanewcountyjail,mustbesutveyedasacotvditi<n ofthe lease, couniy manager Ken Whidley said. ^ • j ConinilssiciienvoledloaccepiaielowestbldfocdieJab,whichwaa$S,45{>, fiomDavls-Martin-FowellofHighPBint ; Appdntments Made To Committees i j The hoard voted lo make die fallowing committee appointroenu: bite FUlerlodieRegionlAgingAdvisoiy Council; Carl Boon, Helen Gaolt, Ftne Mussebnan and Maria Aguila to the Davie County Partnenhip for Children (Smart Stan) Board; and )ohn Coble, Barry Bass, Karen Smith, lotm Thomas and Kim Shuskey lo the YVEDDI Transportation Advisory Committee. Board Approves Tax Coiiection Report; Commissionen approved die tax collectionieponfor September. As of Oct.. 6, tax administrator Maty Nell Richie reported dut 10.08 percent ofthe county and fire tax for the year hadbeencollectedand68.77 percent of Ihe vehicle tax. Re-submitted Subdivision Plat Accepted The board voted unanimously to approve a two lot subdivision called Репу Heights, which was submitted eariier this year by Roger Spillman as a five lot subdvlsion. The subdivision will be located on Crawfoid Road near Cool- D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 -11 и и и и и и и и и и и и и н и и и и и и и и и и и и и и и и г а н и и и и R g ^ g Ig c I Sheriff Allen Whitaker Davie County Resident 47 Years. Over 15 Years Experience in Liiw Enforcement 4 Years Experience as Your Sheriff. Let’s Continue the PROGRESS ' W о w r a K « ^ F o m r " I T o « ? ’ ’ \ ^ \ ' •' .-’i у ]í i ú l/jl-’u-’i i * - ’;.-'i i*-’ ' Breast lancer survivors, Eva Campbell and Pat Gregory; read literature about the disease. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Cancer Screening Clinic Planned * ByJcaniieGaitbèr ; Davic County Enterprise Record ” Breast cancer affects about one in • every nine women ¡n the UniledStatcs.• Left untreated or treated in its ad* vanced stages, breast cancer can kit). . But, when ^Qgnosed euly and treated ’ [before it spreads, the outlook is good ' ;for a full recovery, according to health i;educator Susan Hockaday. Perfoiming monthly self-examina- ■ 'tions is one of the best ways to detect i; breast cancer, say two Davie County •;.women who have been diagnosed with .•‘fcfcast cancer. EvaCampbellhasbeenperforming ; ; Ùiese examinations since first learning ; ; of their importance, especially consci­entious because of the histoiy of breast caoccr in her family.: She's glad she kept checking. In pjime 1997, at age 65, siw found a lump, i'Confirmed the next day by a >tnammogram.Aweeklatershehadamasiectomy ;■ Mhassiiràundergonechemodierapy >bnd radiation treaUnents.• "I had [cancer]. I don't have it any- Vinore," said Pat Gregory, who also ; >found a lump through selfnixamina- ,’ -Hon in May 1996. She also undciwcnl ' ;it masleclomy and chemodierapy. ' Her lump didn't show up on a mammogram, bul she still rccommends •.'them to other women and continues to ¿::have one annually. Thekindoftumorshehadwouldn't ; Ishow up on a mammogram, bul some ¡:wraors Oiat can't be delected through i;^’кlf-examinalion are found widi a -IImammogram, she explained.’i; Unlike Campbell, whose modxr sister both had breast cancer, no ^^piie In Gregory's immediatefamily has <jicen diagnosed widi die iUness. ^^7 - Going dirough the Ireatmenu was ;^pneofdiemostdifIiculldilngsdiey've ;spver done, bodi women said, but die i^^Support of family, friends and dieir ''phurch faimliea helped them through ;I| t Campbell said she tried to keep die ;;'wth and remind herself dial diere is Z'ilways a better tonwnow.Tve received a lot of blessings," 5'Itogoiysaid. A ■ Il was her experience widi bieast :;;cincer dial inspired her daughter April > k i gel involved widi die Relay foe Life, 5; she said.t Through diis experience, she said ^|ibe has learned how many friends she ‘;»|iis and met many special people.K One of diose people was the sur- ^V^on who performed her rrconstruc- surgery. Gregory recommends that all ";jiiomen who have survived breast can- ri;;« r have reconstnicdve surgery. Some gjkrgeons will perform lecoostrucUon n^)ipiDedistely, but most don't like to do because of die risk of infecUon h^iliring chetnodterapy. S i; Hunks to Hillary Clinton, she said K iiis reconstructive surgery is not con- ^iidered cosmetic and U covered by S jia ld i insurance.& ■ : Giegoiy was on die committee for K ^ v ie County's first Relay for Ufe M'iMUerdiiave«'. Iff^ n e v e r thought people in Davie ^vrouUcaoetogetherlikediey What: Breast, Cervical Cancer Screening Ciinic When: Thursday, Nov. 5 Time: 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m. Where: Davie Health Dept. On the track during the canccr sur­ vivors' lap, Gregory said she realized people in the stands watching were wondering how many of them would be on the track next year as one in eight ore diagnosed with cancer.Researchers arc uncertain what causes breast cancer, but women at the greatest risk for developing breast can­ cer include those with a family history of breast cancer, those in their 40s or 50s, those who started mensuuating before age 11, those who have never givenbirth,those whogivebiithfor the first time after age 30 and those who started menopause at 55 or older. Race and obesity arc also citcd as risk fac­ tors. In the United Slates, breast cancer most often strikes white women, ex­ cept for those younger than 40. The rate of women diagnosed below age 40 is higher in African Americans. Women of Asian descent are least likely to develop breast cancer. Last year, 180,200 new eases of breast cancer were estimated to be di­ agnosed, and 43.900 of those women were estimated todie from the disease. In 1997, it was also estimated that 1,400 men were diagnosed with breast cancer-290ofwhichwereexpectedto die from the disease, according to Hockaday. 'Breast cancer is the leading cause of death in American woroenbetwecn the ages of 40 and 55 - with 75 percent of all breast cancers occurring in women with no known risk factors. Scientists have linked the following life-style choices to the development ofbreastcancenlackofexercise.drink- ing more lhan one alcoholic beverage a day, taking the birth control pill and taking hormone replacement therapy. Detection of breast cancer at an eariysugeprovidesagreaterchanceof cure and more treatment options. IThe cure rate for breast cancer can be as high as 90 percent in women who have a tumor that is smaller than half an inch in diameter. If detected early, the dis­ ease can often be treated effectively with surgery that preserves the breast followed by radiation treatment. Five-year survival after treatment for eaiiy-stage breast cancer is over 97 percent. In recognition of Breast Cancer Awareness Month, the Davie County Health Department, Davie County Hospital. Breast CUnic of Winston- Salem. Cancer Services Inc. and the Davk County Department of Social. ServkM will sponsor a breast and cer­ vical cancer soeeiUng clinic lliursday Nov. S at the h^th depaitment 8:30 a.in. > 4 p.m. The health depaitment is localedonH oiyt^Stytin Mocks- I ville. All women are encouraged (o call the Davie County Health Depanment al 751 -8700 Monday through Friday 9 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. lo make an appoint­ ment to attend. All women, regardless of income, will be eligible for a fn.'e pap smear, breast exam and information on self breast exam, accordlngioDavieCounty Health Dircctor Dr. Joseph B. Bass Jr. Women 50 or older who have no insurance or limited health insurance, which will not pay for breast or cervi­ cal cancer tests, and their family in­ come fulls into the appropriate range, may be eligible for n mammogram at low cost or no cost, Bass said. Othenvisc,Mcdicare,Medicaid and third party insurance will be billed for the cosl of a mammogram, he explained.For m(»e information about breast canccr or to make an appointment, call the Davic County Heallh Department at 336-751-8700. Robinson for US House Dear Neighbors: My name is Mike Robinson, I live here in Davie County, and I am working hard to be your Congressman. I have been overwlieimed by your positive response to my candidacy. Thanks to everyone for ail of your support. I promise that I will represent Davie County well in Washington. I respectfully ask for your support on Tuesday, November 3. Mike Robinson (336>-940-S260 www.votcformike.com paid for by RobiMOB for Congrtss committee L e t^ s E a t O u t ! L o c a l R e s t a u r a n t G u i d e D o c k s i d e S e a f o o d R e s t a u r a n t New Natters Fried Baby FlouiKtor or Fried Baqr Scallop* f o r o n ly $ 5 .9 S S a ilo r C o m b o P la tto rs M vM lay Ih ra Thariday $5.25 Friday thra Saaday $5.95 Served with ctiltf iluw, husli puppics, uiul chtiicc Df poiuio SPICE UP YOUR ENTREE WITH Salt & Pepper • Lemon Pepper • Cajun Spicc for $ 1.00 Extra 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 FaK 76S-3S70 HOURSMon-lTiur4.y Tri-Sul ФШ Sun II-‘J FritdChicktn Why did chick«!UAOfTo qet Mountain Doritwaittiyxihearit\ywoai ofmorthifecairitforyjtjrsdf(eeeccxnoritelav). because Itls ret ÌTbeREtìL ; MEAL DEAL: ¡ veg etab le«, and ro llI $l.9a• . (Prink iwtlKluM-WNU MM «M ■ IMMUiM iavtM raM rirM M lM )• CUmmen* «ter* only laa? ..a indtmn)onan«KttoCrMkar0arr«l ¡ i 7 б в - э в в 1 ; ; '■■■. с V,;:;'--''4;I i S i I I tí : ' 'i i Cooleemee Police Chief Tim Woolen is seeking Ihe office of Davie County Sheriff. for nine years and was nominated for employee of the year there in 1983. As police chicf in Cooleemee, he obtain^ a three year federal grunt for more fiill-time ofiiecrs and initiated 24 hour patrols for the town. He has estab­ lish^ street drag Interdiction teams of officers and has targeted high crimc areas and known drag dealer hangouts, he said.He regularly conducts crimc pre­ vention and communily awareness meetings with residents and imple­ mented a junior policc program for Allen Seete To Open Unes Of Communication 12 -DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 W o o t e n W a n t s l b M o d e r n iz e D e p a r t m e n t , Im p r o v e S e n ^ ic e Continued From Page 1. duty at a lime and would establish a ' minimum of four per shift. ' He believes his experience in law enforcement will help him reorganize the department and head it in a new dirccdon. Woolen said. Cooperation between all public safety and law enforcement agencies in the county is another of his goals, he said. As the primary and largest depart* mem in the county, it is the sheriffs depaitmem's job to lead this effort, he expluned. Dnig and substance abuse is the most serious contributing factor to crime in the county, Wooten said. Larcenies, break-ins and assaults almost always involve a substance abuser, he said. To improve this situadon, Wooten said he would like to pul more ofticers on the road becausc visibility of law enforcement prevents crime.The only way to help substance abusers is to inspire them nol to wont to use drugs. The best way to do lhat is to deter drag abuse before it starts. Drag awareness in schools needs to be an ongoing process - all through school not just in fifth grade. They need role mo^ls, Woolen said."Law enforcement personnel are some of the best role models they can have. Ifwedon'ltakelime to woric with them now. we will work with them later through the judicial system," he said. Wooten said he likes Sheriff Allen Whitaker and the personnel in his de- paitmenl but believes the department must be modernized. "I love the raral setting of Davic County. That's why I came here," he "Uniatumaely, big city crime beat П« here.The sheriffs depaitroent Ym to be prepued to address those ' tyjet of cranes."'»JlBvcQik pnp ve fUteriiii into 1>»Ле Сопку (кип оймт а т Л п ,which breeds а lot of crimes. Hiese gmgs use crimes as initiations for new memben, he explained.; With law enforcement strained to tlie та» here and residents who are i^amiliarwiih their methods. Wooten s^id Davie Couniy is viewed as prime tittitoiy for drug operations. ; Anodierofhissoals.ifelectedsher- iCf, is to start programs to educate citi* z{ns about Clime and establish com- ipunity watch progiams. ; “I want lo see the county move tbward the technology age,' he said. ; Therearecomputeisthatcanseaich fix and identify fmgeiprints in a frac­ tion of the time il is done manually and ■Somputers that can be used by oflicen in dieir can. These computers would Help officen on Ihe road stay on the ib^byallowinglhemtopcifoimiasks like identify stolen pcopeity and access die criminal Ustofies of suspects, he I Ibere aie federal and stale giants available to help pay for this equip- me«, he added. r; Woolen tad he would alao like lo ^■(isalelliieoflicesatDundlhecouniy ^jhal officen can stay in Ihe areas «line Ihey ate needed. ;l|hieseafficeiwouIdpcDVukthema' ^ lecuie place 10 use the telephone, lepciti and conduct intoviews n lte than driving all die way back to , <S;iheriffadepinnieniinMockiyille, tfara aieas plana include esablishment of «¡Miesystemwidiofficmaaagnedta calla and seive papen in a «■ikularaRacfibecoinly.’niawouU ' injease visiliility and improve re- >y^ooten laid he wania to impiDve |п^ш( 10 piDVkle равЫ oflicen with A^ildlla needed to conduct all types of >Me would alao like to impiove job : a^tyfcrpenonnelproiectingtfaem Cjinbeingfiiedwiihoutjuslcauseand I'nitiin pnmoiicaal and laiK capt- : tpliacaniiatenlfacaUofficen. < . >^Voolen said he ia gbd to iM die ЩкЯш depeitme« |oing ай(т dm illk k a s in die ncfdidn end of the ofWyanduiinglntRccbeckpointtM ■-* • heaakl 42,bMinvsdaspoUce' l« CaiilH i W riH « liily » H . lo*M ksw iiid ifalyiaR niA to ip y iM H ia h o im M tt children to say no to drugs and ciimc, he said. He is initiating a law enforcement explorer program for Davic County, worics with Drug Free Davic and has been involved in numerous youth pro­ grams in Forsyth County. Woolen lives in Oak Valley in Ad­ vance with his wife Jane. As sheriff, Wooten said he would serve the people of the county as he would want to be served with consis­ tency, professionalism, dignity and honor. W h it a k e r H o p e s T o A d d D e p u t ie s , P r o v i d e s ^ F o r P e r s o n n e l CondaucdFVomPtigcl ’ The sheriffs depaitmenl has re* moved large quantities of drags from tlie county and seized property and money lhat eventually comcs back to the sheriffs department to help in the fight against crime. Whitaker said.Recently, he was able to purchase two computers for his detective divi­ sion with money seized in drag cases. Having good equipment for his of­ficers has been one of Whitaker’s main goals during his term as sheriff'. "I'm very interested in officer ^ety," he said. Almost immediately after taking ofHce, he sel out lo provide officers with prolecdve vests thal offer greater protection and comfort He has also achieved a new look for ihe department's patrol cars. Tiw cars now have sttobc lights, which are more dependable and have a greater lighting capacity. This creates greater visibility that protects the officers and the public, he explained.The new identifying marks on pa­ trol cars are reflcciive al night and help people lo spot the cars easily, he added. The change has also been cost ef­ fective since the gold stars that used to appear on the cars had to be replaced about every two years, according lo Whitaker. He has also worked on updating other equipment to improve safely for officers and increase efficiency of his department, he said. Like his opponent for sheriff', Whi­ taker said he has been working on the establishment of satellite offices bul Davie County Sheriff Allen Whitaker Is seeking re-election to continue the programs he has started. has encountered problems finding of­ fice space and meeting the expense of these offices which would have to be secure, have utilities, telephone ser­ vice and equipment. He added that he would not want officers going to these offices alone lo conduct imcrvicws with suspects, again concerned for his officers' safety. He also agrees with his opponent that there need lo be more officers on the road. "I feel the couniy tKeds to address the fact lhat there needs lo be an in- Ifeleciedasacouniy commissioner, Michael Allen hopes to open the Ur^s oCcoamMudcaikabetwecacou^ rcsi*. denu and Iheir leaders. Allen. 40, of Comalzer Road, Mocksville. said he would like lo see the comments andconcemsofall residents brought before the group responsible for making decisions affecting all classes of people in the couniy. A lkn '1 feel like some ofthe issues being broughi forth sbouU be belter investigated," he said.Though Ihe couniy has a planning boafd to hear rezoning requests and personnel studying the issues before they are senl lo commissioners il is siill a commissioner’s job to invesli- gatcand talk w'ilh residents who will be impacted by a decision of ihe board. Morcone-on-onediscussionisneeded. he said. "If I'm going to be in lhal scat, it’s my job to go oul and get that infomia- lion," Allen explained. The rapid growth and the future of health care in Davie Couniy arc his greatest concerns as a candidate. Allen believes the couniy must find a way nol to stop growUi bul to achieve a balance within lhat growth. The zon- ing and planning process should be revisited, he said. His concerns about health carc cen­ ter on future use of Davic County Hos­ pital, lie said.■*If people vole for me, I will iry my best to sit down and listen to them." Allen said. "Whatever issue il is about, if you ask me a question, you will gel a response." Allen said he has nothing to gain personally by being a commissioner. He simply wanu to do what's right for Davie residents. Allen is a computer technical spe­ cialist for RJ Reynolds Tobacco Com­ pany. He served as president of Ihe Piedmont Rre Fighters Association for the past two years and has been a pan' of the local fire fighters association for six years. A member of Calvary Baptist Church where he has sefved on the tre;isury board and several commit­ tees, he has also volunteered for sev­ eral local organizations. Allen issingle. M a n a g in g G r o w t h , S u p p o r t in g S c h o o ls M a in G o a ls F o r C r is c o K n ig h t A im e d A t M e e tin g N e e d s O f C o u n t y , C h a lle n g e O f G r o w th CriiKO Managing growth and nippofting schools are the top coocema of CM. 'Mac' Crisco, candidMe fcr county commisskmer. 'Davie Couniy is a great place to live, rd likeloseeuskMk ahead and uy to manage • our growth a little better so lhat 10 yean from now it isstillawonder- fiil place to live,'Crisco said. The couniy needs todevelop a newcoropRhensive zoning and land uie plan thal kioka at what Ihe people want the c o i^ to look like in the hitUR, he said.' Residential growth will not tuppoft itself. In order for Ihe couniy 10 be aUe to provide services, then needs to be a balance of conuneirial and industrial giDwdi as well, he esplained.The county also needs to take steps lopreseiveitsniraliianiic,Criscosaid. Since die slate has made il difTicult for counties to handle (iDWth as Ihey might choose, leaden must k»k for creative ways of dealinf widi it, he said. Crisco, 40, of Sfriitrield Drive, ^ance, laid dial, ifhe is notelected, no one on die board will have cUkkea in die Otvie Cdumy achoob.' ‘ WifGOdtohivealleailaiiepaRnl 1 №f Wnce l i i| ii(n l aea die daily school experience as well as financial figures, he added. If elected Crisco said he would like to have incorporated die schools into a new comprehensive couniy plan and provide teacher supplementsfor Davie leachendiataiieatorabovestate aver­ age by die end of his teim. He would also like to see die county develop a plan from a study of recre- atkm needs in die county under way hy die Mocksville-Davie Pariu and Rec­ reation Depanment. His campaign has been a lot of worii, bul he has enjoyed talking to Managing die growdi DavieCounty is experiencing will be dw greatest challenge for couniy commissioners in the next four yean, according to candidate Bobby Knight. 'The impact diat growdi has on schools and odier services has lobe managed dirough planning,'he said. Knight, 62, of Park Avenue, Mocksville, said KnIgIU he believes die county must take plan­ ning to a new level. Snidies should be done lo deter­ mine die county's specific needs and people in die couniy and learning dieir P'“ “ «liyilopcd lo meet diose needs, ideas,hesakLAsanunaffiliatedcandi- explaned, date, he hopes 10 draw mote people 'I diink we have lo prepare to face into die process, who can contribute «“».»ill be presented but might not odierwise voice dieir good decision.s,” he opinions. Through his experience in business and his time indie U.S. Marine Corps, Crisco said he gained leadership, plan­ning and negotiaUng experience dial will help fill die role of county com­ missioner. said. h addiUonlo addressing die impact of growdi on servkes in die couniy, Knight said, 'We have to protect our environment and sirivetopreserve our tural аткврЬеге." Knighi said he is seeking office as a He’snolapoUtician,buthe’swilling “ mmisaono out of a desire to serve to work hard to put diings in place, P*™ County. Crisco said, 'so we don't lose what's spccial about Davie County.'Crisco serves on dK Notdi Davie MuUle School AdvisoiyCouncU,Litdc League Board of Directon and die Davie Unit^ Way board and has coached baseball, basketball and soc- cerfora(es8-l2. He u nunied toTtaci Crisco. They have tvro K », Evan md Joiudiin.-----^----------------- "This area has been good for my family and business, and I would like to give somediing bock in the fonii of Uiis scrvicc,''he said. "As a couniy, we face many chal­ lenges, and I'm comniittcd lo being informed and helping make decisions lhat meet diese challenges,* Knighi said. Davie County has a good quality of life dial can be improved upon duough consistent decision making, good man­ agement of growdi and planning for die future, he said. Knighi, who has been an indepen­ dent contractor agent widi Sute Fatro Insurance since 1969, said he believes his business experiences and involve- ■menl in die community give him in­ sight to Ihe needs ofdiecounlyanddie ability to help make beneficial deci­sions. WiOi a passion for fairness, Knight said he believes he will serve die best interest of all Davie residents. '1 have a strong desire to serve and will listento our people and be respon­sive,” he said. KnighthasbeenihbusinessinDavieCountyfor29yeat8.HeisamenibeiofBhdse Baptist Church when he is a deacoii and serves on several commit­ tees. Other community activides in­ clude ARC of Dsvie, Humane Society of Davie and Quail Unlimited. He is married to Bemice Knighland hasdtteechiklien,Te«saSmik!y,BaiTy Knight and Darryl Knight crease in uniformed personnel." Whi* laker said. Hehas21 uniformed officcrs-two of which work in the school system fiill-time. He usually has more but tries never lo have less lhan ihree deputies on the road at any time, he explained. A delectivc is on call al all times, he said. "1 feel we have one of the best detective units around." During his term as sheriff', Whi­taker said he has been able to increase his staff by two uniformed deputies, one delectivc and four jailers. When he look over as sheriff, he had nine jailers forajailthat averages about 28 inmates a day, he said. During his term as sheriff, Whi­ taker said he has accepted only the minimum cost of living raise, trying to have more funds available lo provide merit raises to department personnel. Whik in office. Whinycer hM foc- ten Department of Criminal Informa­ tion terminal acccss for his department lo make il easier for officers to check for outstanding warrants, criminal his­ tories, etc. and has made thal service available to the Mocksvillc and Cool- eemce Policc Departments, he said. Whitaker was also instramenlal in establishing the Davie Domestic Vio­ lence Services program, which was overseen by the sheriff’s department during its first two years. Thai program received the Governor's Award for Excellence while under his direction, he said. He is still a member of the program's board of directors. In the coursc of ils investigations; Whitaker said his department has de­ veloped good working relationships with other county agencies, the SBI, FBI. INS, DEA. Customs, ATF, ALE, DOC. probation and parole depart- menls, the N.C. Highway Patrol and local police depaitments.He said he believes he has many contacts and resources which no other candidate possesses.Whitaker saidas sheriff he will m . his contacts to provide assistance to all parties.■ AlifcIongresidentofDavieCounty,:; Whitakersaid,"lchosetostayinDavie:; County because it's a great place loT; wotk and live." ;Certified in law enforcement in i; 1982, WWtaker, 46, woiked as a re- serve officer until becoming a road,; deputy in 1983. He was promoted to.;detective in 1986and waselectedshcr-^' iff in 1994. jHe ^ n d y retired from die U.S.^;, , Army Resetve widi die rank of first-; sergeant after21 yeanofsenrice. Heis ■;a member oif Ml. Olive United Medi- odist Chureh where he has been super-< intendem fot die past 14 years and;*teacherofdieiKlultnien'sSundayschoolj^ class for about 24 yean. I’He lives Olf Cuia Road in Mocks- ville widi his wife Lettie. 'A 'I want lo continue to serve dier; citizens of Davie County," Whitaker pj said, 'to provide leadership and good;3 law enforcement.' • ; AdvMce Flotto fc Gift Buktli — тш Н м т— ( п щ ш т ш т ---------ш . SPEAK UP , ForAbuitdmd' N ^ C k U m BeA Guudian Ad Uim Vokinni o à ììM M m f hree Easy Steps to Voting .. - To Vote: Use the a> lus to press inside ilie box to the right oryour choice(s). When selected, your rhrtir»* hiohtiehic anH an To conlinuc. press Ihe “Ne.\l Page" box. 2 To rc\iew. press the "Previous Page” bo.x. You must-View" all pages ofthe ballot before casting your vote. Wlien Tmished making all your choices. 3 press the lighted red VOTE button to record your vole. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 -13 'Sample Ballot orriCinL BflLlOT, CDttRflL ELECTIOM, IWUEHDER 3, 1998 OftUIE COIßTTY. «OBTH taiROLIfin H. f. U«it Hoy. n. OMirMi) Bo«r4 of tlectlont^HAICHT PAHTV OOtltiC •(Too fUv Uote for out fart«) DEnOCRAT > in ............................gl_!ПrOB U.S. SEHATC(to Ray Uote for OnC)Jolm EDUARDS .............................Uuch rftlRCLOTH ............Barbara IIOUC .............................---iOti-HlHUlH or CttHflBESS - 5TH C0HCBE53I0HAI(You thy Uote for OiE)Hike RODinSOn ............................Richard BURR ..............................Gene PnCZELT .............................. .... DD1 □• • • • REP □.... LIB ПL DISTRICT » • •. • DDt □•... REP □ • ,,,. LID m 1 hage 1 o f 7 Next 111 ппгтеззствтгзпзттсгип(tou Пау uotc Гог ont)Janes n. UVm. Je..................Сеогяе L. tWIHUHICHT. Jr. Jtn mniN . ttorh HftHTlH IT« Uott Гог WC) гзиол' OP COURT ar appeals(Том Riv UbU tor ott)Sidney S. "Tl.t- EUGLtS. Jr. ............UenJell SatULLflriDPt ......................^ m'JUDCE or COURT or APPEALS«1M ГЦу vott Гог Oil)K. Ubird GMOfE <P«ut STAn '••or APPEALS(Гм lUy UotB Гор GRC)CUrenee C. HORTtM. .......................Hobert H. *Tob‘* ElWtD5> Jr. ............ СЕП [ REP Г DDt П HEP J OD! Û REP □ DD1 □ REP □ ' m JUUIE or COURT OP APPEALS--(You Ray Uete for OROPatricia TimonS-GOODSON ...................J. Doua lax ncCUUOUGH ......................... DDt □ •• ЯЕРП (Tou nay Uote for ORCIBob HUnTER ...................................Ragnond UARRDI ..............................•• ODI Г•• REP Г (Гоч nay Uote for (tiC)Cujene T. “Gene** HORRIS. Jr. ...............Gam) U. ntnNK ................................. DDtC •. REP П1' (You Ray Uote for ORO Samiel A. СЙТНЕУ .............................. DD! ПrüH aWD DISTRICT'COUBT'JUCGE(Уоч nay Uote for ORE) O VER t* r» v io u s Pasre a o r 7 ■■ N ix i---EñStf ...Pacre kre vio u s rage 3 of 7 Next 1PagePage 1 (Voy Hay Uote fsp ORO (Voy Ray Uote Top «Cl (Toy Ray uau for Olt)J«cli t. KLASS ..............................• • DEn “ (Voa Nay Itott fer ARC) (Voy ttoy uott Top ORC)KUberly S. TAYUJR..........................Kark 8. QiUXH ..............................•. DEH “ Î . REP - (Voy Raw Uau for ORCI ■itav I. COCMRMtr ...........................• • REP ^ " • V 1 0 U» 1 Page 4 o f 7 i Page 1 |Next 1 Pa^e 1 “TÜH-STAIC HüUlinr Htl'HlüJCHTAIIUES"(Vou R«g Uoie for CnCi 7ÌTH DI3IRICT rOH aCRK OP SUPEfllOH COURT--(Vou flay Uote for ORE) rOH SHEflirr--------(Vou n«y Uote for ORE!Allen UHlTfiKER ..............................Tinothy L. •Un" U00TD1 ....................* • REP □• • liUft “rOR OAUIE COUHIV CürtrilSSlONER------------ nUhael и\е ALLtn ....kbby XniGKT ..........C. n. CBISCO. Jr. FOR SUPtBIOII COUBT JUtOt'"- 22111) DISTRICT (You lUy Uott Гор Wt>George PULLtR .................................... pRobert C. HEDRICK ............................... ИПйгк t. KLflSS ..................................... h st Francis' f a b j E , f f i 4 ¡ S T i m i 4 P A I M Sat, Nov 7th 4 ^ 9to2 вА<^чч09 862 Yadkinville Rd ^ 9 Mocksville ' V ■Ш» 1 rre v io u s Page 5 o f 7 1 Next ■ 11 Page 1 P«3» 1 (Vw RiU Uole tor ЛЛ1Jânex “Ли“ HcBRIDE................John ThoiiAS PEELER ................tfrite-In_______________ □□ CLEM MTER KmOS n« Imaic« or tl|ht »шпАЖ яИИвп iaUut ()800.0M.OOOi sute оГ North UrallM CiMn y«tcr lonAs contiUtii^ ttMTol obllgttloii batUs of U« sute MOM« t pUtfgc of the rolth éid mailt «»d t«ilng pewr оГ the гии tor kha iHrpeso or funl«. hIUi «dw other 4м1иЪ1е run4i.te Mke leant Ш r«nu to local |амгймп1 aalU to or • portionof U« cost of е1мя waUr projicts.AGAIftST □ m w lo u s 1 Pus* 6 o r Y 1 NextP .9 . fHAIURAL CAS BONCS----^ ^-----TV Inuanct or two hindred яИНоп dollars ($200.000.0001 SUte of north CarallM Natural Cat loivis comtitutlng eeneral obligation kinds of the Sute secured bg a pledge of the faith and credit and taiing power of the Sute Гог the purpose of prowiding funds, with ang other anailabie funds, to provide grants, loans, or other flnanclny to public or private entitles for construction of natural gas facilities In order to raellltate the espanslon of natural gas facilities to unserved portlonx of the SUte.FOR П____________________ftCfllttST □____________ Afier ttaking RU. or ftiur Ceiutidnte Selections. rrasx~ibe Red ___________UOTE lutton to Cast Vour Ballot. ‘ P revious 1 P«se 7 o f 7 1Paaf 1 1 F a m i l y F i n t M o r t g a g e C o r p . — ESTABLISHED 197» — "XOhete xfout comes fiist’' Fixed Rates g_ О T Г /'s Low As 0*0/J Owned and Staffed ty Davie County Residents • Fast Service I Fast Clo<in|p •OneDqrAppnml InH ottC aiei •First« Second H o rtn « .. •PurchaiciorlUlbiance* . > ocDirrKxtiMsmieKwoD ; ! mXMMSAVMUncKm ‘.: «(Wt£HO«£S sa-l comn SQUARI • MOCnVHllr NC (336) 75I-2S9S Offces locotriThnvihouiT)» Southeoit On November 3rd... ELECT OUR REPUBUCAN CANDIDATES FOR DIS TRICT COURT JUDGE JU tX JE JIMM Y L. MYERS ■ DAVECOUmY'SONlYREaDENrDBIBaCCXJRTPXI UEmENANTCOMMANDERINUSNAVALRESEKVE ’ STRONGRECOROOFSERVICETOOURCCAtMlMrY MARKS. CULLER RESIDENr OF DAVm COUMY PORMEKTASSBTANTDISrRICTA'nORNEY OVERimVEYEAHSLEGALEXPERIENCE MARTIN J.GOTrHOLM ASSISTANT DISTRICT ATIOliNEY ■ FORMERAKMYHEUCOPTERPILOT WAYNE L MICHAEL OVER20YEAKSUC5ALEXPERIENCE CHAIRMANOFlEXINGIDNCnYSCHOOLBOARD ¿ ¿ il For Bv The CommltHeTb Elect Mark 8. CuHer F ree F ree F ree F ree Free 7 й 1«1С О й Д й И А т O fM OClttVlIlO Com* 8м Our " S A t t N T C D 4T07PM LOTS OF FOOD, FUN 4 PRIZES FOR THE WHOLE F4MILy SCARY DEALS ON ALL HOMES SAT. OCT 31 M S S M lA u r r M • M a O tM U * 3 3 d - 7 S l- 7 7 3 4 Vote For f 1 Ju d g e G e o rg e F u lle r * E xp erien ce * Integrit'y ‘ Common Sense ’ Solid V alues vww.alexnfws tom cjovf !• 1 ' '|,- i • I/ i "I • ( , ! S í- iÍ4 ; D AVIE c o u n t y EN TERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 29,1998 DAVIE COUNTY e W e r PR ISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 - B1 ' 1 : h ... V. Insurance Ckxnmissioner Gives Parents, Trick-or^reatèrs S a f^ Advice ш eaishenandtrick-or-tRal- (ts will be nwming neighbortxxxb :'<}aaNonhCuolinabisean;hofgoad- > •InamnceConunissioneiJiinLong liniiiids eveiyoae that despite the fun dTHalloween, it iubo one of the most ibnteioui nights of the year. > *Pedestrianinjuries,bumsanlfalls fkeottm for the majority of injuries on rtallowfai,''^ Long. "As insurance coanmisiioner and chair of the Nonh tiaroUna SAFE KIDS Coalition. 1 am dedicated to preventing childhood in­ juries and helping homeownera avoid costly insurance claims on their prop- eity.* Hie Nonh CaroUna SAFE KIDS Coalition is dedicated solely to the prevention of unintentional childhood injuries. The Nonh Carolina Depart­ ment of Insurance is the lead agcncy for the stale coalition and is one of more than 200 local and state SAFE KIDS coalitions in Ihe country. To lean) more about SAFE KIDS, coll your local coalition or contacl the NC Department of Insurance's Oflicc of Ihe State Hre Manhal at 1-800-634- 7854. . Commissioner Long and Safe Kids offer Ihe following Halloween safely tips: ChUdren and Parents • Inspect ail Halloween treats be­ fore eating. • Avoid wearing masks lhal will hinder children's vision. Apply face paint or cosmetics directly to Ihe face. • Cany a flashlight and use retro- rclleclive lape on cosmme lo see and be seen easily. • Weara (lame-resistanUostume in which children can easily walk and avoid tripping. Wear only shoes lhat fit. Adult shoes are not appropriate for Irick-or-ueatcis as they can trip and fall. • Cany only flexible props such as knives and swocds; remember any­ thing that children cany can injure them if Ihey fall. • Suiy on Ihc sidewalks, do not cut across yanis - lawn omamenls and clotheslines may be invisible in the daric. • Cross only al comers and look left-right-left before crossing. Never dart out from between pariced con. Hofflcownen • T\mi all outside lights on. Leave thern on all night to deter vandalism.• Repair walkways, nulings and steps leading loyourhoriie.Keepwalk- ways and steps clear of decorations and debris such as fallen leaves which: lend 10 get'sUppeiy when damp.• Dont use candles In Halbween decorations which tnay come in close conUKlwithtrick-or-trealei'scosHimes: • Move can, bikes, planlen and items nonnally len'outside to Slocked garageorinside the house todetertheft or vandalism. i ; • Swimming pool ownen, be sure Ihe pool's cover is secure, gates are locked and lights are on around the ^ pool. J '■ Local Artist Completes Bool( Of Clemmons Sites : Gai) Bonnie WiDiams Rhoades has ihc one Гог Lewisville, but lliis was ihe (^pletedthebookonTheVillageor Hrst lime she hod been responsible Гог ^emmons* the cmire project. \ Last spring, Rhoades attended a iheeting of the Cleinmons Histórica) Society to present the idea of drawing the o)d buildings in Clemmons and publishing them inaspira) bound boo)(. She has contributed drawings to other )üstoric«l boolcs of this type including Rhoades said that it was quite an undcrtaiung and she would never have complelcd it without a lot of help. The boolc will be released Oct. ISand will sell for $)2.S0. The books may be ordered by mail or pua'hased at the Village Tea Room on U.S. 158 across fromTlie Village Hall. The Tea Rwm is one of the historica) homes included in the book. The original pcncil drawings for the book will be on display at the Tea Room Oct. 15-Dcc. 15. Asked if she was ready lo do on- olher book, Rhoades laughed and showed the newdrawings for Advance. "Advance was oncc a bustling town," she .said. "History gets lost in small lowns and ) like drawing old buildings. I‘vc lived in Advance two years and had nu idea that it had so much history unli) I started the rc< search. When I get this one complelcd, wc will see."Anyone who has old photos of old historica) buildings or infomiation on Advancc can call Rhoades at 336-998- 5274orc-mailgail9@lx.nctcom.com. Hallouwen is scary... we’re im Mm sure owneUMwrftoodsarentl e DAVIE COUNTY UNITED WAY ■ncpOvi^t’ofU' 1(800) 411-UWAY • hiip://www.unitcdway.org W e ’r e Д Й Г n e w e s t BANK IN T ^ ^ BUT w e ’v e : : .1 Ш ¡,' '.w BEEN HERE SW EE 1 9 2 1 . O n O c to b e r 26 , M o c k s v ille S a v in g s c h a n g e d it s nam e t o S to n e S t r e e t B a n k a n d T r u s t > a n d th e c h a n g e m eans m o re m o n ey in y o u r p o c k e t. In the past few jeare, our business has grown by leaps atid bounds. More and more customers come from outside of Mociwiile. .So, our name change reflects our need to be more recognizable to customers who live in Clemmons, Salisbury, Yadkinville, Mooresville, Wvance and Winston-Salem. The name change also portraj^ tlie new products and services we’ll soon be introducing early in 1999. W R E c e le b r a t in g o u r n a m e CHANGE W m i A SPECLU, S a v in g s Ce r t ih c a t e. S to n e S tre e t B o n u s C D Six M o n th T e rm YO U 'U IIK E OUR "CUSTOMER FIR.V1'' STVIE OF BANKING. If you haven't banked witli us before, consider this your invitation to get acquainted. In this day and age of toll-free numbers and decision-making thal is far remo\«l from tlie customer, our personalizedbanking service sets usapart. He r e'S WHERE TO FIND us: 5.55% . $2,500 Minimum Deposit Stone Street Bank Advance, NC O ffice1b make our nanw change really special, we're offering a veiy special oeitificale rate. Invest $2,500 or more and earn the b«t rate in the mailiet: 5.55% Annual Percentage Yield. This is a limited time ofier, subject to nwdiflcation or withdrawal at any time, so you'd better hurry. Sony, but vw cannot accept deposits from counties other than Rowan, Iredell, Yadkin, Davidson, Forsyth ^d, of course, Davie. Fo r m e r l y M o c k s v il u Sa y in g s M o c k s v il l e a n d Ad v a n c e, N C S to n e S tree t BANK A N D TRUST 232 s. Main St. / Mocksville, NC 27028-2427 / (336) 751-5936 53 6 1 US Hwy. ! 58 / Advance. NC 27006 / (336) 940-2420 ' Equal Housing Lender / Member FDIC Dbdo«iKArauilltaiiujlVkldWWll»yi»umi/md>lc(lonii^ »idnaira*OT. 11-.'' IÜ2' lirl »iJi;' i/ü-: • .iv3- 10.1 i t e Ш 1 1 т - 8 о и 1 Ь T o C l a s h H a l b w æ n N i g h t F œ • .Nonh Davie and Soudi Davie will crash ' 1 4 ^ the football shore like a finocious hunkane oii Halloween night, a nish of q»i|y, emodon and noise that wiU constitute the biggest Nonh-South .^ba^ever. : ;Hooresville High School will stage the Piedmont Middle School Conference championship game al 7i30. Davie County fanatics await a sliowdown of two show horses that have compiled identical M teconls, the kind of dominance that has never occurred in the same season. . HienwereimpoitintNoith- South games befoie Baity Whitlock — and Ron Kiric took over as head ВГШ П coaches, but die conference Р М й championship (прЬу has never been M stake. This is a captivating football spectacle between neighbccs located six miles apart, but there's no bad bkxxL . д а South's WMtlock would prefer an unfamiliar opponent, he realizes what it means for Davie County to swipe the spotlight In a way. we wish it didn4 come down to dds, but it's good for die whole county,' said Whitlock, who will need an Injection of oxygen after catching the seventh-grade cbanpiaaihip game against Erwin at S:30. "It's got to be good for Ihe Ufb-schoolprognun." Nath's Югк, whose heart is beating faster than normal, can ahnost hear the county inhaling. 'I reaUy feel like it could be a real imensting tiung for both teams." he said. Tm not going to say who's going to win or lose. To _ me this is a win-win situation for eveiybody in Davie County because it's oidy going to benefit the high school. I mean greatly benefit the high school." The Tigen ripped through the Southern Division field on the wings of quorteriiack McKenzie Willougiiby and on the feet of Michael Clement, decimating sbi opponents 160-26. Whitlock sensed that Ihe abundance ofulentcouldcreateagreatteameven ■ though these players finished 4-3 last year. "I knew Ihis team had potential," he said. "We had some good atidetes. We had some tough teams in our conference, too. With Mooresville going undefeated last year and beating us twice, tiul's Ihe obstacle we had lo overeorae. Alter the first couple of games, I kind of expected 6-0 because we did have tile talent." As seventti giaden, the Wildcats faded down the stretch and fiidsh^ 3-3, but Kirii promised competitiveness in 1998. He got more Uian he imagined possible. "I've been real pleased with tills bunch," he Sidd. "You couldn't ask for a better bunch of 24 kids to woric with. I wish it would have been more tiian 24." He glanced al last year's team picture and marveled at how the Wildcats reached unexpected heights witii a shorter roster. "There are nine kids tiiat didn't play this year," he said. "I feel like half of Uiem could have helped us on the Une because rnost of tiiem were guards and tackles. One of diem moved and tiie otiier eight are still sitting here somewhere in school. They jusl didn't want to play. They didn't make any effort. We are sitting here with a (division) champi­onship and tiiese other kids are probably saying: 'I wish I would have gone out now.'" Kiik is trying to soak it all in, trying to fathom how the Wildcats rose from mediocre to championship entertainen by blitzing dw Northern Division 168-18. "From day one, their minds were set on what tiiey wanted to do tills year," he said. "And to be honest with you, I never thought we'd be M . I felt like we could win four or five games and be around, but Tm glad we won." The game's central titeme could become whedKr North's defense can contain flashy Clement, who is quicker dian a hive of bees. "He's a hard ninnerand iilaaher,* Whitlock said. "He just needt a little team. He uses diat bunt of speed and he sees tile field good." If North's swanning defense can't impede Clement, who can? The Wildcats never ' allowed more than six points in any game. "Mike Mike's a strong runner and he's - quick," Kirk said, "He's one of those kind lhat can lum on a dime. We're going to have to be ready for him." "We're going to have to be able to Dtrow die ball some lo keep tiiem off Mike Mike," Whidock said. "I know they are going to k^ onMikeMike." The Tigers bury opponents with speed and superior depth while tiK Wiklcats rely on bniiser Ion Goode and metindical drives,'' presumably tiie reason a quick lead would ease Whitlock’s tension. "I tiiink it comes down to we need to get a lead and let tium play catch-up," Whitiock I1cMcSMWhitka-F4tB3 Wildcats Claim Division Title H M d o o ^ Ron Kirk watch«« as offensive coordinator Brent W all talks to North D avie's Wghth grade team during halftim e. - Photo by Jam es Barringer By Brim nils Davie County Enteiprise Record Wonder no more why diese North Davie eighdi-grade Wiklcats are so special. After a shaky first quarter, Jon Goode, Nick Raby and Co. demon- sttatcd for all - particulariy die West Rowan Bulldogs-howdiey'vemashed six opponents I68-I8andslaked dieir claim as die greatest team in school history. Goode's fumble on the game's fust playfromscrimmagehelpedWesttake a quick 64) lead, but die Wikkau got up and hurt die prevkxisly-unbeaten Bulldogs 22-6 hi a showdown that determined the Piedmont Middle School COnfocnce'i Nontiein Divi­sion champion. Now North Davie and Soutfi Davie, the Soudiem Divisioa champ, will meet forthe FMSCcnwn Sanuday night at 7:30 at Mooiesville High School. "Once we fumbled die ball on die first play, we could have just tucked our heads and given up right then, because rve had teams and been asso­ ciated widi teams befoie dial's done tiiat,"Coach Ron Kiric said. "It was dw first time die first-team defense has ever been scared on. But once dial happened, we lold diemdiat was over." Trailing for die first time all year, die Wildcats kept dwir composure as' Goode, die bullish back, proihiced die bulk of his 84 lushing yards on an impressive touchdown march thal rattled WesLWith Goode attracting all the defense's attention, offensive coocdi- natoc Brent WaUmadeabrilliantcaU - a short pass to tight end Nick Raby- insidedie We« 10. "I toM Oach Wan to keep In mind Cross Country Teams Make Good Shovving At CF47 lUeet : By B riu Flits ; Davie County Enteiprise Reconl Mt.TabarandReynokla'doniinance ; in last week's Central Piedmom Con- ] ference cross.<ountiy boys meet was ;expected.Davie'ssuigetadiinlwasnt 'Ihadicsignedmyaelftofounhand ' we finished a real strong diini," Coach ;Caiy Fbwen said. "We didnl have ; enough guns for Taboc and ReynoUs. :Thoie an two fim-class pragranu. I :feellikewehaveafint.claupcognm, .'too, diey just had too many addetea for •ua." ; Hie Ww Eagles deUvered in the ;clutch, spieading peisanal-besi times : all acnu die coach's sheet ; *1 dMught our boys had the best :meet of die year," Fowen sakL "That's :wha( you need in dUs meet, because ;diis is die only one dial counts. Eveiy- :bady had a penonal best" Ptcler U u ik r Pitts MaishaUPitta(fil)iiplaseinl7:2I) and Greg Lanier (leveadi in 17:36) ipaiked Davie widi outataadiat times dial nailed dom apoM on dtp U-man aU-confetenceVeam.and'niyiaEnia (2lst),JohnCkven|Er(24lh)»dta- tin Pullen (26di) provided vtal wp- pott to surpass West Forsyth, 83-96. Taboc tolled widi 25 poiaa ad Rcy- noUsclaimedninneMVwidiSD. Soldi Stokes and Soudi Rowan bnught up Iherear.alllOand IS8. "Ervin really badasupcrninfor U3,andaevcnget has improved a lot since hewas hurt," Pbweis said. NickSununeis (29tii) and Andy Boger (42nd) didn't contribute points, but they ran widi a puipose, winning die coach's praise. ‘Nkk came in and did a great job for ua," Ibwen sakL "He didn't know until tbe last minute he was going to nm in die A racc (for each team's top seven ninnen), so Nick ran a super time(arhim(IB:SO). 'Boger worind haid tlus year. He never misled a practice, and he de- seived hia opportunity to nin in tiie A race," Davic'sgirisfinishedfourthbutfiist in Powers' heart, laigely because .tiie War Eagles competed in die state's premierconfeienceandnevetflinched. "Wefinishedfourthbut dial's where we should have finished. I'm telling you, diere were some real good teams in our conference. I dare say we've got die toughest conference in die stale in women's cross counuy, really. "As young as we veit dlls year, we didoulstandingtafinishfounh.rdlike to be better, but we got beat hy better teams." West Fofsydi snatched die trophy, widi 3S points, followed by ReynoUs' 44, Tabor's 68, Davie'a 89, Soudi Stokes' 147 and Soudi Rowan's zero. Davieplacedfournumen-Jenine Peeler (12di), Janel Daicy (13th), LauicnPa|ilin(I7di)andStai^Jayner (20di)-indietop20andhad89p(^its. Those four runners would represent die elite almost any oUier year. "I don't tiilnk I’ve ever had four or five girls capable of tunning in die 22s and under, so this is the best team I’ve ever had," Poweis said. •Peeler’s 12Ui-placenin earned her all<onfcrencehonoisandDarcy(l3di) could slip in, depending on a league ruling. The CPC has awanled 13 nm- ners, including the mnner of die year, in die past. "If that’s Ihe case, she’ll squeak in. If not, for her as a lieshman to even be dial close to all-eonference saysalot about how hard she’s woriced and die talent she has.".... Davie will competeintheMidwestRegional Sal­ unlay at Tanglewood. The boys will goat 10:30a.m. and die girls at I l.Tlie top four teams will advance loUie state championships, and die lop five nui- ners not on one of die top four teams will represent dieir respective schools. Wàr Eagles Fall In iBItter 14-13 Loss t ;*]ГМШРМ| \ -Dtvie County Enterprise Record j : . WINSTON-SALEM - If miseiy ; ;tnilykivesconipany.dienCatchDau| : ;IIIing of Davie'a ~ tfooiball team at :: ;k»athaddialmuGh ;ioIace after • ;Mday'aI4-l3kiea :al Reynolds. I : dejection Г :waauwkki|iread I tanddeqiafteiwaid >. TMlihiabeenina t. ;km|time.’n ie D e ------ •: rotóla (2-1 in die Wa|>t«(r ;CeotnaFiedmaMCaatmii!e)ndUed :ftanl3pajiiladownaiidaacntitUy IdimlnMed tbe W « Eiglea from thè име playoff race for die fiist time since 1993. A te shaking hands and tnding good-luck gestures finm a dnng of oU friends and former playen, Dling deK^dieahaipprinorwalchioga (cognmsufferdiefaa "b hurts because of my new family hem at Davie," aaid Ш ч. a former kng-timeaaaistanlalReynoldswhois finishing hU fini year al Davie. T l hucu me because of die tradition dieae lenion have ael die Ian two yean of going to dieplayofriAndourchancea of going now are real dim lo none, and dun’s whal hurta for me, lo aee thb family here not able 10 achieve die tame (ucceu dial die iwci leama have 'adiieved.* Пама Sea Lata-Р чаМ die dump pass to Raby," Kirii said. "I sakl: Don’t go to it yet. keep nmning die stuff loJon.'Anddiat’swhat (Wall) dkl. They stacked dieir defense. Thry wereexpectinganmand(quarteib*ck Coll Stanley) hit die little pass." No one noticed Raby, who scored ontheg-yardcompletionlTomSlanley dial preluded Goode’s two-point con­ version. Witii an 8-6 lead Ute ui die second quarter, nodiing was going lo stop Nonh. "We jusl went right back to being die same old team we've been," Kirii sakl. "When we got die two-point con- vetskm to make it g.6,1 fell like we wen on our way dien. It’s not a very' big margio, but we had die I I l f ---w v iu iN o o n g .^ J i« Gooile nisbed for 89 yards, C hrii HauM r scored m o touchdowns and Nick Rabjr made 11 tackles ioNbnli Davie's 22-6 romp over West Rowan. ly ic rK iid rs extraoidiiiaiy defense helped North Davie teach die finals of die Cftlv«y Invitational Touniiunenl, can­ ing him im st valuable playet in the process. Eric Kolkc enipled for dtree goals and an assist in Davie's'5- 0 win over Soudi Stokes. M arshall Pitta and G ref of Davie's boys aoss- cw inH yteam andlininfM lir of die girls achieved aU^onfiet- ence h o m s in last wedt’s coo- ferencemeet NtU W apteff scored two touchdowns and avenged five yards on nine canies in Davie's 14-13 loss to Reynolds. Öayid .Nall wraps up a Deriion runner.-Ptw leb y DwIahtSpatha HuntorSafsly i Course OHered: A hunter safely coone will be of­ fend by die Noitb CmUiia WildUa Resources Commission fa n 6-9 p ja Nov. 2, 3 and 4 « the Mocksvillc Davie Recreation Dcpaitnient, Noflb Main Street, Mocksville. '• TopiB-register,caU336-367-58I«: Q u a il U n lim H B tf B a n q u e t N o v . 5 i Quail Unlinuled will hoM its № nual banquet on Thursday. Nov. S at Bermuda Run Country Club. . ; Theeveningwillbeginwidiasileat auction, and wiUiefollowedbynine; andabanquct ' ; For more infomialkia, call Stevy Myeis in 7] I-3207 or Roben Cook II 731-3939. Tickeu will also be a able at die door. A dazed Bulldog laam niniHl Ike: gun on itself at die outset of die dtird, и а м а и ч м ь - г ^ ю ; It t - D AVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, 0«t. 29,1998 Eighth Grade Wildcats Claim Championship JosK Wallace recovers a fumble for North Davie. ConUnucd From Pap Bl quantt.ForwhotevCT reason,(he Bull­ dogs ditchcd their wishbone foima- tion and resoned lo a high-risk shot­ gun ofTense with Iheir baciu to Ihe wall. Two snaps sailed over the quuteiback's head, pushing West in­ side its 5 onihe fiist one and resulting in acnishing safety on the second one. "I was suiprised at Ihe tactic of going to lhal (shotgun), because I fell like their strong point was staying in that wishbone and just driving on us , and using that cross buck play a lot," Kiric said. "It was haid lo ^fend." Noith's Kevin Boger and Chris Hausersmotheted the scrambling ball carrier in Ihe end zone for Ihe safety and a 10-6 lead that seemed much bigger. West was panicking, ondNonh knew il. "You could feel It in the kids,” Kiric said. 'Hie kids had the momentum going for them,"North .shoveled dirt on Ihe Bull­ dogs' grave when Hauser's 3-yard run provided a secure 16-6 lead. For good measure, Hauser raced 18 yards in the fourth quarter to cap the scoring. ■Tliis one and North Rowan (23-0 losers) were Ihe two lhal we really wanted." Kirk said,recalling lasl year's lale fade after a 3-0 start. "Those two (losses) turned our tide last year and put us in a downward spiral." • Ooode gained his 84 yards in workmanlike fashion. "It's just like lhat North Rowan game when I said those were 39 of the hanlesl yards he's had to ran," Kirk said. "These were 84 hanl ones, loo, because he took a beat- ing.".... Hausersupplied40yaid9on eight canies and Clint Stanley,, the QB's twin broiher, contributed 29 on five tuns.... Colt Stanley completed five passes, three to Raby for4l yards and one lo Hauser for seven.... Raby recorded II tackles, Boger had (includingtwosacks)andHausaadM live. North got Ihree each from lYent Young, Colt Stanley, Ooode and Nick Luffman...Boger caused a Aimblelhal Josh Wallace recovered. 1 1 à Notiti Davie's Colt Stanley tríes to shake a tackier. к Wildcat quartert>ack CoK Stanley drops back to pass the ball. : Wildcat defenders take down the ball carrier.- Photos by JamM Barringer Once diabetes could have cost Paula her leg. Before the Wound Care Center*, amputation might have been the treatment for the hard to heal sores on Paula’s foot. For people like Paula, limited blood flow caused by diabetes or poor circulation can slow the body’s own healing process. Simple wounds and sores refuse to heal... require constant attention... and may eventually lead to amputation. At the Wound Care Center we help save people with wounds that won’t heal from a life of unrelenting suffering and distress. At the Wound Care Center, specially trained physicians, nurses and technicians use the latest therapeutic procedures,to help heal wounds that have resisted other forms of treatment. Garry W. Frank F o r D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y R e p u b l i c a n If you know someone like Paula, suggest that they ask their pmsician about the Wound Care Center or have them call us directly. The Wound Care Center an Ougkttient Service cfDavis MediaUCenUr Ashby Lynn Garry Jennie P r a c t i c i n g A t t o r n e y S i n c e 1 9 7 8 A t t o r n e y F o r D a v i d s o n C o u n t y S i n c e 1 9 8 6 276 Old MocbvUle Rd • StMesviUe T rn y iO V N D C A S IiC X m a i'-i^ ti^ ^ C u m tiv e H ta U h S e m m Paid for by committee to elect Gany W. Prank District Attorney W h e t h e r I t 's N o r t h O r S o u ^ D a v i e W H Í B e T h e W i n n e r s ContlniwdfV«mP«(eBI said; "They can move Ihe ball, but they don't have a lot of speed. If we gel a lead and makelhem play catch- :up, that's going lo be to our advan- :^e," i '; iuthough Kirk conceded thal the ;miJil difference could go back lo ;Soulh's personnel, he believes the I game probably will remain a toss-up :right down to Ihe end, mainly ; ^ause Goode and Chris Hauser's rsthash-mouth running and Ihe Coll :Stanley-lo-Nick Raby hookup can rcomixnsale for certain shortcomings. -;,; 1 think it's going 10 be a real ■ coi^titive game," he said. "I know tfiey're strong, they're quick and Ihey're big, but we've goi a lot of heart and we're not small. "I guess our pitfall would be the fact thal we don't have u many bodies as he does to rest people. They're the type of team that can take the ball, sustain a drive and eat up the clock or they can hil one that goes 95 yards al Ihe blink of an eye. We're the type of team thal we're going lo maintidn drives with Ihe power runners. Evfty now and then we're going to hil a long run. It may not be 95 yards, but we get our 40s and 50s every now and then. It'sjust a little bit of difference in style. I know Barry's going to be passing Ihe ball a lot, stuff we haven'i seen a lot of, so we're going to have to work on pass defense a lot." Norih and South belong lo the football equivalent of Mercedes and Rolls Royce. The field temperatures ai« drop^g but the competitive temperatures are rising. They will finally play on Ihe same field, but there will only be one trick-or-trealer masquerading as a king. "It's loo bad there's got to be a loser because both teams had an excellent year," said Whitlock, who will coach his fourth PMSC champi­ onship game in Ihe рш1 three years. "Somebody's going to have a loss at the end of the year, and that's going lo be tough 10 swallow for anybody. Bul Just getting there means a lot, especially North Davic with the improvement they've made. I feel good for Ron because il's the first time he's been in Ihe championship game, and Ihal's good for Ihe whole program of Davie County." "1 think it'll befiin," Kiric said. "We're going to go into it like we go inlo every olher ball game. We're going for Ihc win just like Barry's going for Uie win." Davie County is the big winner. Who can lell Ihe difference between a Mercedes and Rolls Royce? team Farmington Wins At Darlington :'h)e40>manandwomanntfingteam ■ (roih Farmington Dnigway scored their ' ihiiillHRAWorldBrackelFmalsleam • danpetition.win this pasl weekend at Dsrlington, S.C. :.’ ;thismadeTeamFanninglon'sthird :oHsimpionship in the last four yean as defeated l6othcrdragstrip teams fr6m the southeastern United States for this title. Team Farmington scorcd 71 round point wins lo defeat the num­ ber two Hnishing track, Florence- pQflington, with 49 points. jUading the way for Team Fami Ml. Ally's Lee Sloan in his Pontiac T ^ A m . Sloan was the bigTOP ET (d^pionoutof600coinpetilofsallhe IHRA Summit World Hnals. He ran a 5.36 ETal 130 mph to defeat the Rich­ mond Dragway team Chevrolet Camaro racer. In the semi-finals of TOP ET, Sloan had to lake on his fellow Team Farm member Michelle Furr of Oalax, Va. in her Chevrolet Camaro. The former Farmington Rookie of the Year. Sloan will now go on to Asheville in January to compete in a special practice tree ten gnmd showdown. In the "noelectronics" modified ET class at Darlington, David Smith Sr. of Walnut Cove scored a third place fin­ ish for Team Farm. The former Famüngton track champion drove his Plymouüi Duster tohis best finish ever out of the 200 "fool brake” competi­ tors. Farmington Dragway will host its firstannuol Hailoween Junior Dragster nationals ihis coming Samrday, Oct. 31. Featured along with Ihe Jr. Dragster race will bc a Halloween costume con­ test for kids and adults. Kids will have Trick or Treating" at Ihc track plus many other spccial activities during the day. Sunday, Nov. I, will feature the 16th annua] Big 5 sccond Shootout race. Gates open Saturday at 9 a.m. Time mns begin at 11 a.m. and Junior Eliminations begin at 2;3D p.m. Sun­ day gates open at 8 o.m. Final Elimina­ tions start al 2’.30 p.m. For more infor­ mation call (336) 993-2982 or 766- 0910. íHiíícrest ÇoCfCCub 2450s . S tra tfo rd fRpad • 336-765-5269 FALL SPECIAL Oct. 1st - Dec. Green Fee - Cart Fee • After 1:00 Weekday *20 • Weekend *23 Walking After 1:00 Weekday *10 • Weekend *14 Fall Gdlfball Special per dozen Tour Distance *29” • HP2 Tour *27” 1st Soft Spikes Installed *7 per set Regripping Special *3 bets only) Keep JUDGE CLARENCE HORTON On The North Carolina COURT OF APPEALS I 1 7 Y E A R S O F J U D I C I A L E X P E R I E N C E 'I , ■ , Lifelong Resident of Cabarrus and Rowan Counties *1 was honored to sen/e you as a D istrict C ourt Judge, and am proud to ' now represent you o n th e N o rth Caroilna C o urt p f Appeals...but 1 need vQ ur vo te on' N ovem tier 3rd to rem ain there.* Clarence H orton Endorsed By North Carolina'Association of Educators Paid for t>v Judge Horton Coiiit of MDcM Cornmittee ' Ken А40, ïïe^ n r, 1005 Spnjcmraod Sntt, Kannapolis DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , O ct. 29,1998 - B3 TTT T T TT W rftose Wio Hesitate P A Y M O R E ! OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF 1998 FORDS AND MERCURYS ARE PRICED TO GO THIS WEEKEND. YOU GET OUR BEST PRICE PLUS FACTORY REBATES № APRS AS LOW AS 0,9%- SHOP US LAST AND PAY LESS FORD A L L MERCURY A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y lï S I r t ’ 1-40 S tatesville L e xin g to n i E x it 170 W inston-S alem ( MwbYilh? Salisbury Don't Make A Twenty Minute Mistake - Shop Us Last J U S T A R R I V E D 1999 F3S0 CREW CAB, 4X4 DVALLÌ, DIESEL, AVTO, GREEN TAN LARIAT ¡999 F3S0 CREW CAB, 4X2, DUALLY, DIESEL, AUTO, TAN, TAN, XLT ++ USEDYEmCLESPEGALS THIS WEEKEND 0 \ h . CASH PRK E l\( LI DES TITLE \ T\(. • H)l PW ONL'i ( ASH PRICE AM) \( TAX MODEL ■‘КЕГЛИ, YOIIRPRICE 92 BUICK CENTURY, TAN 54K MILES, LIKE NEW V6 ■•6,050 •5,400. 91 OLDS,CIEKA, WHITE, 46K MILES,QUAD4AUT0 '4 9 7 5 ■ m 97EXPlORER,SPOKr,BUCK,4X2,AUTO,A/C П7375 ' »14350 ■ 995 WINDSTAR, GL, DUAL A/C, BLUE/GRAY ПЗДОО : 7,400 93MUSTANGCONV,WHrrE,AUTO,53KMILES • «8,475 ,7 ^ 5 0 98F150,SUPERCAB,XLT,RED,V8’AUTO,15KMHES З Д ‘19,980 wm мюллшт A тяшлт oaátL • mm ошиушт ыёмлт wm i ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy.eoiN.,t»ockêifiii9.NC-nnÊÊkHmêFnmhéo,eK№m jЛ»огн1ЁГ^гМшгвЁт-ёрт*8в1ит»^Ш ьврт 3 3 « - 7 S 1 - 2 ie i I **0ыгСш91т€пЛп0ыгВ«аКфпш<вГ f W W W Ê n W 'M W W n n n t W W 1 1 ■ ■ ■ ш ш. , I В4 - D ÀVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 f А я ц г NAMETNEWINNING 1£AMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Алуоп« can intir iKipi •mpteifHt ol m Otvl« Coufttn EniMpriM Ftocord md Mr limliN. CMy Mt Mry tuowtd p«r p«non ptr WNt AO tnlrtii ffluti b« on oflglMl Mwiprint Of Fu 3M-rst*»na t Otmti In IM« wMk'i contali tn UiM in Mtf) ttfvtnitimant on 9m» two pigM. » m №• tmtiM Uank and mbni ornul Ih» antry to M EntarpriM RMord. P.O. Box N. Mocks«l«.NC2m 9. Tho first antrani cofrtctty praAimg ih« oirtmn« ol al 0amat In a wtak win rtcaiv« a bonut of ttOOO. prtm«tS29 tor fbst pliM and Ito for aacond р<ам. In сам ol tiN, №• antrani irfw cama ctoaaM to tha total numbar ol poind htfitliabroakariHna. 4. Entrtaamitibadalv«ratftotha Еп1афг1м Racord btfora 5 pm friday aach мак. ТЬа ofHe« la loeatad al 171 9. Main St., Mod>vflto.NC. 9. Wrtnari will ba announced loBowing Mch eonM. ОмШога ot judgN wa ba frtal. A n«w corta« wi ba announcad aacti waak. I. in cata ol tlaa, awardi wHl ba dhUad aquaiy among N wmnen. MNUlhllZE P M lil'N tiiiii.iM ri Ы М п 2 n d P r in WEHAVEMANUFAaURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY!20. Oklahoma vt. Iowa St B o n a n z a M o b i le H o m e s 700 Wirkttbore 8t • MoeksvIMt. NClntor.Hwys.601«e4N.Me-tSI-SOS»Owntdd Opented by Jack Morgón Betti's HaDmani Тоше Shopping CeritenCtemmons 766^7_________________1___________2 M «a n ^ Buffale G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g le s !_ _ _ 22.8o.Cal.va.Wathlnoton V a lc a nMaterials Company 542 Farmington Roid • Mocksvill«, NC 27028 336-998-3838 V O G L E R ^ S O N S JM StU at^áná 'Я'Ими CM №r ТмПгт >24Co(mnllisDriw Mo(bva<,NC]70M 3 3 6 -9 4 0 ^ 5 3 A ll Rates In^ude Cart Mon. Play All Day Mon.- Fri...... 12M » 2 4 « $2 2 0 0 .M S ": Sat., Sun., Hoi....•(H rIlM . *3Q09 ,‘25“ afltr4.-00^M S “ G E N E 'S Auto Parts a 3612 Clemmons Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 I Telephone; (336) 766-9148 i Funeral Home . 2 C “See Vs For Prearranaed Funeral PUnu^^ñ^ Clcimmns Chagc^2849 Middlcbrook Drive K&SNews Ne>v Townc Shopping Center, Clemmons Beside Don's Fine Jewelry 766-S672 31. Nm england va. Indianapolis C ro w d e r isso ciates n27.Jackaonvlll«va.B«IUmora 2762 Le w lsvllle - C le m m o n s Rd. • C le m m o n s ______________7 6 6 -0 5 1 5 T o p s T r a v e l *7o/kx tut- ^и/елШмлб SvuUee ,i ! II,: \< 30.Mlimatotav«. 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 7 3 0 3 T«p.Ba, www.top8travel.com ^ 2 7 5 ^ ^ w i^ iH g ^ le m r n o n ^ | d ^ l^ ^ •tt,0eL91~ *Ai FOrot -THE HARMON FORECAST- MalorCoNagat—«V.1-A X Souttwn Mfthodiat *cniirai Florida « r 'ElÌTcvoHniFtortdt*Fk>Mi stala Kanua StalaLS.U.*LoiiiaiaruiTMi • f f i? : » • •Navada Nonti Cartina Stala *NotraOama ONo Stata •O^homa Oragon *PartnStata •Purdtia « - т а г 24 *Rlca14 'VaiidarbW i а д27 North^tralna21 *NawMaxico33 iMa/yiand25 *NorlhTaia« «26 WaatamKaniucky22 *BowHngOraan 20 Aitunaat Stata 30 BoitonCoiiaga 29 Otilo 27 Т»Ш14 BoiMSUte19 'Clamaon 29 Baylor34 MrtdlanaÍS -¡SffiS" 3 i r 7 t9 20 20 14 . 1913 US 12 10 18 21 10714 107 6 61310101013814e141614182079 *^iShSnC--..r.n CalHorrtlaSoumamMlulaaippI•Syracwa TaxaaAiM• Taua crviatitn 'l^axaaTkch* Taxaa-B Paao Tbiado*Tuiana Tulaa• U.C.LA DUtiUuti stata Virginia* Virginia Tach Waatam Michigan Major CotttQMAlabama AIM AopMctuan Stata Arunaaa-Pwa BUI 16 WuRnglon«AlabamaPittsburgh ' Soum Carolina * Oklahoma Stata » 285216422125 27 2126 Caj^aNoftttndga :агг«« Hawaii Northam liHooli Soutriwestam Loulslarta San Joae State New Malico State Wake Forest Watl VIrgirtia Kent— CHV.VAAMabama Stalassrsffl. Pimmon SSn.,iffir•5!S« r a g g i l ' I DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 - B5 *8iana •pSSr Two Locations To Serve You 35.8.nFra„cl.cov..Q™.„Bay « S S ? I B ’s M in i IV Ifirt C oM tam aiwflm lbr¡wirm «nlHM " “ “t S s- ““HaALolMmtD nw rir$lM innG «Im ;nU i;N kkll li Located By the HighSchool I 1033 SalMNiry Rd. ■ (Hwy 601 South) ^ 336-751-7734 « Fax; 336-751-3296 Clemmans Ante Sales 2555 Old G lory Road, Clemmons, NC 27012 34. pmsburgh va. TannaaaM WaBuy, Salt ft Trade Uaad Cara ft Trucka¡336)766-3039 (336) 766-3025 Fax 766-3036 CLEMMONS D I S C O U N T S A L E S OfM f Savings Through Out The Store N.NYaiantsva.Waaliln8ll>n 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clainmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Fri. 104; S a t 9-5 7 6 6 -4 4 4 B For insurance call BRAD ROMINE STATI >А«М Г1 IN S U IIA N C I I Collision Connection Body Shop 20 Yean Experience 37.WCUva.VMIAutomotive Rellnishiiu Down Draft Paintlna System Chief l^ramel«lachine Insurance Claims Assistance • TrtKk Accesscries • Bed Liners - Bed Mats'Dash Kits in Stock Old Glory Rd. [behind Sagebrush) Clcmnion.s. NC________________ David Baxley ■ Owner 766-4039 K & R C le a ^ e ^ ;i;^ c . "We’ri Just Around the Comer" ’nuiltwoodCniiiiii us lS8&NC801,inisdale 998-7120 I tutkmodCoaumH US 158 4 Haipet Rd. CjcmmoM 778-1503 ! СЬшпош 2636 Uwiiville-CIefflmons Rd 16ШХ Modovilh Yadkinville Road 751-1444 EATON 1 FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. | “A Caring Tradition Since 1951" S 325 N. Main Street Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 S TA TE F A R M IN S U R A N C EN e w L o c a tio n ! 011»«-NT-1*1» ____ ' ” 0 ( k iiiiiioris Uiind ( li'inmiMis ■ 1;í? T Ii](ií?TT1:í1'Mm1M(MiIIIM POINDEXTER LUMBER COMPANY, INC. BtnLDim MATERIAL OF AU KINDS( DUUONS IN D U S rm DRIVE OFF IDOLS RD < OJEMMONS, N027012 | 766-6481 7K>0«m-5>HMMiday-tirM«y 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS 7 6 8-823 8 ElecMealA HeMhg/Co<aing lnttamion _______a Service You Can Trust Local Authorized Dealer N E T Loneoiatanca (Brt4ndD.»i.j«^) 77В-2в2в J ‘$ 5 9 . 9 5 * CO Limited Option Designer' Lower Prices than at School Faster Delii'ery Higher Quality Umit(dtim*c6rr D A V I I S U P P L Y C O . 1469 N. Main St.. МоскюШв 336-751-2869 1.и м PWtyM «Mu* Village Tires I 2S34LewÌBViUe-Clemiiion8Rd. • Clemmons':Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sal7:30am - ipm '' 766-S4S0 17.NC8tMava.Clamaoh AlliUiceBnmb ofTUc OmUcU Auto Rep,irSboà S u p t ' i ' S ; n i i i " s o n 1 Л A N P l . V W O O i ) 1/4” x 4 ’ x 8 ' Luan ] P l y w ^ j $6.49 I . Sale Ends 10/31/96 C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO. H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l Dr.'Jerry Hauser |l. Kanaaa Bt va. Kanaaa Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 M^ical Drive, Advance 3 3 6 -9 9 8-2 4 2 7 t New Management »See Us And Saw ery Barn Tobacco Products Soft Drittks 39< ■ Clemmons Near W Forjyth HighSchool 33&766-5259 19.Tanii.v«.S.Carallni 6 Н Ш J “Whera Customers Meet Fbr Fün*' L&S GROCERY 1 ^Interstate Shell Clemmons (fC iD P tS N - —- \ l;----C O U P O N ----- ; Interstate S hell ||> Interstate S tiell jRadiatornust^l « I M A f f j»44” S I Propane QtoW ioniO> i(yFi< gtriil» s iiiin -----------" " a s B s a a n f c Z S t iS f i HIW 801 AT COi^ZER Ш ЙШСЕ. NC 27006 336-998-7347 13. L8Uva.Mlaalaalppl I E N T R Y I ADVERTISER I 1. DAVIE SUPPLY I 2. SPILLMAN’S I 3. K&RCLEANERS I 4. ElAfR B L A N K WINNER 4.Apptlaohimva.Chattanooga ¡ E W J lT Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 Yadkin VaUey Road C IH P A N Y Htmaa- 1МП Ш N tm a rtaaitfUK OwMMi кЫ>Ммм(1|«Мн1с<||г М М №» ЛнЯШпЛШшШп i^ a iM i Houri: 7:30-130M-F»7;30-1:008rturd»y Щ 'Serving OiWi Coun^ Since 1921’ 2 Location« То Serve You14. Manu vs. toeton College HCMOmCC NUMAUMWNCH »«.HAMSTDEET HWV.1HATI01 ИС(Ж8Ш1,Ж!»в2| AOVANCC.NC2700I ]»П1-<1М ЗЭМ404420 5. DAY&NIGHTTOWING 6. LUV HOMES 7. DANia FURNITURE e. DAVIE JEWEURS 9. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG to. EATON FUNERAL HOME 11. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 12. L&S GROCERY I 13. THE GROCERY BARN I 14. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS I 15. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 16.M0CKSVILLETIRE I 17.VILLAGETIRE I 18. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 19. VOGLER & SONS I 20. BONANZAMOBILE HOMES I 21. CAUDELL LUMBER 22. VULCAN MATERIALS $1.75 value PIM.Ne»>(Mam««.eafalln ■ D e e k a l d e S e a t a e d R e a t a u r a i i t lonam 2520Lewhvile-aenmc _ Иол.-Т1шга. 44: 4-10; tunde» 11-* ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ В ■ I I I Z ü f S J ! Carpet Cimceiits Coma v M our naw ahoimom al 529 Radland- J A -A* ^ A —-A IjMAA--------------— UHoaOiMViMtA LOW owrnNa ninne MMfpnow 9 766-0093 * 998-7088 | CiqMl«Vlnyl<HiidMÓ4*T1li>F(NEiÌMi>8«ll^ ! 'n r * ! 23.CHAPPELINC ■ 24. GENES AUTO MRTS \ 25. WHITNEY FLOORING I 26.MOBILENET 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 I I I I I I I I NAME^ 34. CLEMMONS AUTO SALES 35. SUBWAY 36. INTERSTATE SHEU 37.COLUSK)NCONNECTK)N 38.B’S MINIMART 39. CARPET CONCEPTS F la ^ S t . V S . iJ N C ¡AOMHSS:—________L _____ ^DAY PHONE:____________HflHli 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 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 Ж . ing shoncomingoccmnd on the open­ ing IdckofT, when Reynolds fumbled and James ВШеу recovered at Ihe Reynolds 29. Davie turned the ball over on downs at Ihe 31. "With them fumbling the opening kickoff, we should have snick it in and capitalized on that," Illing said. "But still being able to gel two touchdowns (ahead) in the first half, we fell good about it.".. . . Wagstaff, a first-year senior, in­ jected air in a gasping ninning game, supplying 45 yards on nine hard nins up the middle. "He did a tremendous job." Illing said. "I mean, he's a hoise. , We were going to run al Dunlap, make him stop the power plays right al him, and we were successful at doing that. He’s our hidden sccret, I just wish we had him for another two years." — Davie hosts unbeaten Mt. Tabor Fri­ day in the final home game. OnhComl; IJ 0 0 g-t3 Ri^MUt 0 14 0 t-M FInlQaaflcrDC- Wa|sufr3 гол (Koflie kick). 1:41.OC - Wagturr 7 run (kick blocked). 0Л0. Sccond QatrlerRJR - Smiih 44 pus from floo»h (Grahim kick). 8:28.RJR > Noeil 5 ron (Graham kick). 1:30. fiate Fumble Kills Davie Chances ^CoatbHMd FVom P»|* B1 Ihe opening quartet's events dif- Cfered ndieaUy fhsm the fina] three Ì frames, making the loss all the tougher Ito swallow, because the War Eagles r pretended to blow the Demons out of i the city limits. They bolted to a 13-0 l^extendingthrà^minatingstretch to 70-0 over Reynolds in a nine-quar* terspansince 1996. 0 Tailback Kenny Collins, replacing ^ured starter Ricky White, wasaonc- ^¿|an show early on, carrying the ball |;we straight plays and converting two downs. E^w Ridenhour's II- pass to TTuid Johnson con vened a [(4ird*and'9 and Collins' 9-yarder set ^fuUbackNeiIWagstafrs3-yardTD. Kofke's extra point gave Davie a ^•0 lead with 1:42 left In the firsl v'^uarter. Tilings got woRC before they got ^better for the Demons, who looked ufipe for implosion when a bad snap ^ n t punter Brian Bumey running for iihis life. He coughed up the ball, team- Ì mate Royce Barrett scooped it up and ^gave it back to Davie when Wesley ^ifohnson wrapped him up at the Rcy> InbldsT. ’ On the final play of the quarter, LWagstaff ran seven untouched yards 1 ¡for the touchdown that built the 13-0 « lead and evoked memories of Davie's t recent dominance over Reynolds. ! which flopped 27-0 and 30-0 the past> kwo years. Rod Dunlap exploded up ; themiddleloblockKolkc'sPAT,which Ì SMmcdlikcan afìeithought at the time.‘ "I thought we came out and rcally > dominated thefirstquancr,"lillngsaid. J *TTje players rcally played hard. Of- ; fensively, wc fell like wc did every- ; ihing we needed to do, both mn and p ^ and thought we were doing real Well." But the Demons bounced off the canvas on the strength of five produc­ tive runs that lured the Davie secondaiy's eyes toward the run and set up the killer, play-action pass. Quarterfoack AJ. Booth pulled the ball back, eluded pressure and un­ loaded a moon ball to a streaking Anuràw Snùth, who waited for a 44- yifd TD leceptioQ a good 10 yards .tpUadtt^.CoandQiahim'seKtn point shaved the fifference to lЭ•7 with 8:28 left In the sccond period. nial's their ofiense," Illing said. TTicir running game is dive, dive, dive: opdon, ofHion; dive, dive, dive; get those comers coming up; and then all of a sudden they throw it deep. You’ve got to be a very disciplined DB to (prevent) that." Ironically, Reynolds' comeback mission resumed when Thad Johnson. [)avle's surest hands, muffed a punt at his own 17. Dunlap - who else? - recovered and Reynolds cashed in three plays later, on Mike Noell's game- tying 5-yard run with 1:50 left in the half. Graham's PAT proved to be the difference. *’He's(Johnson)becnthere all year,"Illing said, deflecting criticism on Johnson, who has made a huge impact as the team's leading receiver. "He's going to have many more opportuni­ ties again. It's just one of those things that happens and you can'l explain 'IC - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 why. That one really hurt" After a scries of punts dominated a defensive second half, Davie m6unted a potential game-winning drive with nine minutes lo go. Ridenhour found Collins, bouncing from tailback to re­ ceiver, for ihree completions and a controversial pass interference pen­ ally on founh down revived the drive at the Reynolds 42. After Wagstaff and Collins deliv­ ered 7*yard mns to the 28, Collins danced within Kofke's comfortable field-goal range. But Dunlap - who else? - stripped the ball as Collins gambled for more yardage, a suicidal mmover that left Davie wallowing in what might have been if it weren't for bad breaks."We had the ball driving down die field setting up for the winning field goal. Sure-handed KC - he's carried the ball all year - you can'l fault him because he's fighting to get extrayards," said Illing, relucumt to blame theplayer who has buttered the team's bread all year. "He's got a lot of pride that he wears on his chest and he was just uying to get us In position." Dunlap.whoeIse?-naiIed Davie's coffin shut when he powered 13 yards lo convert a critical thlrd-ond-7 with two minutes left.The stud, considered one of ihe state's best linebackers, recovered two fumbles, averaged over nine yards on three runs and made the game's biggest play early in the game: The blockcd extra point. "He gol the boll offensively, put them on his back and canied them lo a win," Illing said."He's famous for (blocking kicks). When I was ovcrhere he did that a lol. He's gol speed, he's veiy skilled and he's very intelligent. We preach spe­ cial teams, we know that one point docs make a diHcrence, and it sure did tonight." Noles: The War Eagles' most glar- TEAMSTAnSTlCS OCII33-tOt 609-19^ 3-35 3-2 3-15 Rnl d»wn$Rushes-yanisPiusingComp-Ait'InlPunisFumtilei-LoilPenaliic!i>yanli VK II38.150512-64)6-354-2945 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS DivicRUSHING - Collins 21-65. WagttalT9- 45. Ridenhour 3-(-9)PASSING - Ridenhour 9-19-060 RECEIVING - Collins 3-29. Johtuon 4- 19.Tenorl-8,Wag$iafri-4 RryooldsRUSHING - Robinson 10-50. Noell 10- 49. Boolh 10-26. Dunlap 3-29. Amo* 4-13, Barren l-(-l7)PASSING-Booih l-5 044.Amos M-O-7 RECEIVING - Smith 1-44, Noell 1-7 Haley Queen leads the Davie High School marching band. Davie High School fullt>ack Nell Wagstaff lowers his head for yardage. Kinny Colto^ Hying to Ьлик • tacM«, canriM 21 «шм for th* W v EagiM,- Photoa by DwIflM Spwto War Eagle Football St^btics Record: S 4 ,1-2 CPC RUSHING Car.Gain YPC White 125 556 4.4 ' Collins 88 409 4.6 Wagstaff 34 153 i 4.5 Daye 14 30 2.1 Burton 5 -14 0.0 Kofke 1 -22 0.0 Ridenhour 13 -49 0.0 Davie 280 1,063 1 3.7 Opponents 294 1,087 3.6 PASSING Cofnp Att Int Pet Yds TD Ridenhour 51 97 3 .525 573 3 Burton 10 22 1 135 2 Devle 81 119 4 512 708 5 Opponents 64 130 6 192 920 8 PASSREC Reo Yds Avg.D Johnson 22 250 11.3 Collins 20 280 14.0 Spaitts 7 72 10.2 Tenof 4 64 16.0 White 4 28 7.0 Wagstaff 3 10 3.3 Daye 2 0 0.0 Rice 1 4 4.0Devle6370611Л 5 Opponents 64 920 14.3 В SCORING TD Conv. Kidt FQ Pts ColNns 7 2 0 )46 Wagstaff 4 0 0 0 24 White 4 0 0 0 24 Koflte 0 0 6 s 21 Wooldridge 0 0 6 1 11Daye10006Eaiie10006 Johnson 1 0 0 0 6Rk» 1 0 0 0 6Devle192146150Opponents170154129 INTERCEPTIONS Earte3,CoWm2,BlaMey FUMBLE RECOVERIES Breedlove 3, Ivéy 2, Shollner 2, К White2,Eai1e,Blak-ley 2, Melton, J.J. Fto, N. Hoe, 1 nqr.a wwte , PUNTINQ Att Yd»Avo. СаШпв 36 1.466 40.6 ».V iNi . cR D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,199« -J7 ''^^FmlyAimosphere die fiiiish iine in t^ w ^ i Cehlial Piedmont . cioo^xHiiiliy meet on one good left mainly bec»^ i-Uiirie's kucUng it up and going on." Coacli Caiy of Deich, who ha* been slowed l>y'an injured ankle.''I IcouU teU it was bodwing her, bul she’s a gamer." MCiriyPeelerhasbeeniiddnguptheslack.-'CariyPeeteriontinueato « re a lly come op for U8,"he said. "She realized witti Laurie hurt what ;j|fc’«gottodo." ¡: S Powen said ttiere's a shortage of competiton like EUse Whitaker, ^overcame seyeralhealtttrelatedpitstops and eventuallycompleted «gnieling race. :You talk aboutaUdttiat just comes out Owe, woiks ^ anduieseveiybiloftalentsheha8,"hesaid."Iwaspn)udofEUse. Ijie got lick two or three dmes on die couise, but she went on and ;jjiiihed.- vj •“ son* healdiy parents, die War Eagles never go hungry. usually goes for seconds. 'TVe've had a lot of parental support U year,” he said, "rve had more parents diis year come to meets dian fi(a before. 1 mean, iia just amazing. We've had parents dirow dinners Mr us. 'ne Cleveagers, die Pullens and die Pittses have aU gotten togediier. Ifs beenlan almost family atmosphere diis year, and Tve e^jyedit" I ! West Rowan didn't have die answer for Nick Raby, who tonnented bill carriers at no«e guard and end and helped die WJdcatsbuiy ttie Bulldogs 22-«. The final count was 11 tackles. "We started him at note guard," Kiric said. He was shooting gaps a lot in diere and making tackles In die backfieM. Michael Dixon hurt his back, we put Raby at end lind he started shutting down die sweep.lguess 11 tackles inagameisdie highest we've hadall year. That'sasuperJob." Chris Hauser didnt always end up on die runner, but he was a big reason why Raby did. Kiric noticed Hauser’s role."Hauser played die ' odierendandplayeditsuperbly,"hesaid."Idontlhinkhehadvetyniany tackles, but he was outdieretumingplaysback inlo die gutofttie defense, which people don't ever get much recognition for." The Davie football team’s injury list is mind-boggling. Ihe latest aches: linebacker/defensive tackle ]J. Rice (out of action), end PJ. Cockerham (questionable), tailback Ricky White (out), offerisive guard fliockton Dalton (out), offensive guard Jimmy Booe (playing but hurting), offensive tackle Wesley Melton (playing but hurting) and saftty Jeremy Shoflher (out). AU seven injuries are knee-related. Surgery is required lo repair die knees of Rice, While, Dalton and Shoffner, and Melton may need surgery after die season. Davie soccer coach Fete Gustafson shakes his head. Reynolds has a revolving substitution door while Davie’sshort bench huffs and puffsfor SOIongminut^ "We've got to have more numbers, more bench, so diat you don't get worn out," sakl Ciustafson, whose team is struggling at S-l 1-2. ‘ ! B9 The M in i Dish Satellite Service ' per day No Equipment To Purehas* Pilme Star SuppDes & Malnlalna AH Equlpmtnl Y O U H D AVtM C O U N T Y P R M M S T A R D BA LM H O C T O B E R B A R G A IN O F T H E M O N T H s e r v i S t a r lEagle Wins Football Contest I Duetoamix-uponlastweek'shlgh missed six each. Jamie snatched sec- ;>clmIgamei.diefooibalIcontestwas ond in Uie liebteaker. picidng SO louU I reduced to 34 games, creating a reaUs- poinis in the UNC-Wake Forest . ;^sho(atlhe$1.000bonuspti2e. shootout (69 points). Julie and Brad jhetylEaglealmoslmadePublisher Coniher (also six misses) missed out ÌP^ght Sparks live lo regret it. flying Uianks to Wake's late rally. Cnnywithfitstplaceand$2Sbymisi!- Sara Eib, Charlie Johnson. The ^ingjustfourgames. Big Bad" Nick Kistler. Chad Heiner. Runner-up was a family feud be- l-eon Ladd and Jason Murphy chal- tween Jamie and Julie Lookabill. who lenged with seven misses. Davie JV Football Team N ls 30-6 To Reynolds ByTr«YkPMCOCk Davie County Enterprise Record I With U|mpddowM«Uic«ioii. die bavie JV football team wanted to gel iu fint conference win. The problem: Tlie opponent was Reynokb. ' Davielott30^bulhaditschances. ReynoMs recovered a fiunble and re­ turned it for a touchdown.; Daviecoughedupttieballagainon a bad punt snip, which lead lo anodier Reynolds touchdown. ; Davie not only had offensive trouble, it also had trouble stopping die option by ReynoUs.: JustinGoodehadanodiergoodweck by racking up 83 yards nishing.: Davie‘sIonescotewasonan8-yard lun by fullback Doug Smith. DHS Fall Athletic jBanquet Planned i Davie High's faUsdiletic binquel ;isidieduledfiirNov.9al6pjq.indie 'catMeria.1 A meal wiU be foUowed by an 'awards caemooy anwod 7 pjn. Con-Form W ihs Softball League ; СсЫЧлп Соаииакя woo d» ; Mocksville-Davie Farits and Recre- ;atkn Depanmeni and ю »Ш A ;bnckd,kealin|JoaesLaodsca^ 19- ; IS in Iasi week's finals. ; Caa-Fatmfiniibedunbealéaindie ; legubt leasaa and ttwroamem. I CentnlPiednK»t I FoodMll Standings Ml Tabor ReynoUs W.Forsydi Davie S. Rowan S.Slckes iM lW atk'ilMfM)or35,SoudiStokesP ««ушМаНОпЛе»Wealftnyth42,So«diRowO ПИцТаСив)! MLTrimralDavie SouhRowsaalReyiMUs SoediSrttsalWetiFonydi "We were able to move the ball well, but we did nol gel many scoring oppoitunitie9,"saklCoechDougDling. -Wealsohadacoupleoftuniovenduil really hurt."With Goode controlling die ground attack, Davie also wenl to the air widi two quarterbacks. Dan Sullivan and Cody Wright combined for 61 yards on ¿of-II passing.Defensively. Patrick Lowery. Rich ' Hunter and Paul Roland made a lot of good tackles."Reynoldshasaiealfaslquateri»ck and some good nuinen. We had real problems with the option." said Illing. Davie will Havel lo Mount Tabor on Thursday. Piedmont Middle School Football Standings Я п п Л С п Л ЫоШшпОШон W •Erwin Noidi Rowan Weal Rowan NofIb Davie Knox Coiriher-Upe I ChinaOnve 0 ЗовЛш тО Ш т W S 5 3 3 2 0 •Soudi Davie MooresviUe J.N. Fries Kannapolis Concord NWCabanui BtkHtCnil ЛМкмяШ М м Cat A l W L W L 3-0 8-0 2-1 S-3 W .6-M 1-2 5-4 1-2 г-1 0-3 №8 North Davie Wesl Rowan China Grove North Rowan ErwinCoirihet-Upe Knox W6 s 43 2 10 МкмаМгМая South Davie Coaconl Moontvilk m n ia t NWCriMow W 6 4 3 3 1 I m e Frceiid« diatnochU on any lOK tliamond Collection Claitfiine Louvr Mccs than at School ^ Faster Mitvry Higher Quulitu /IRTC/IRVED □ i I ic.m i D e s k in C e n t e r 2503 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd.. CIemmon.s 7«i<i-8.SnS < \ i m i B. I I 4ICI IS ( о Ili? SH EEK STR EE T • M O CK SV ILl E • /'.1 <’ ll, O u r M e m b e r s H a v e A c c e s s T o T h e V e jY B e s t M e d ic in e H a s T o O f f e r Winston-Salem Heallh Care • Erwin won a draw for first place; SouA Davie beai Mooicsville head 10 2S0Ciiatioia Boulevard For more information about PARTNERS Medicare Choice please call 1-800-665-8037 Being a member of PA RTN ERS Medicare Clioice provides more than great benefits. When you join PARTNERS Medicare Choice, you gain access to our network of Novanr Health . afTiliatcd providers. And now wc are pleased to announce Winston-Salem Heallh Care as a new addition to the PARTNERS Medicare Choice family of healdi care providers. Learn why our members arc saying PARTNERS Medicare Choice is everything they want in a heallh plan. Benefits include; a No Plan Deductible V $13 Doctor Visit Including U b Work & X-Rays Vision Otrc # 100% Approved Hospitalization Coverage W hen Medically Necessary ft Virtually No Paperwork # All For A Low $40 Monthly Plan Premium PARTNERS Medicare Choice. . . it’s everything you want in a health plan. PABTINERS; M e d ic a re ^ % M 9 ^ ^ HCFA.MKT.98.UOA5/98 PARTNERS Medkare Choice U ofimd by PAR1>)ERS National Health Plam orNonhCanUii<C Inc.. an HMO with a Medicare risk contract. You must have and keep Medicare Rm B to* participate. Available only in the HCFA approved scrvicc areas. Bcnefiu will vary by VV. L*J»A yiE.C O tN TY EN TERPRISE RECOkD, Oci. 29,1998 S P t t t L K H f Satisfied Customers Take Their Cars To George's Village Garage in Clemmons Stuart Claassen of Clemmons never hesitates when ho has a problem with any of his four cats. 'I have two daughters in college, and we do a lot of driving. If something is wrong, I tell Ihem to take the car lo George’s," says Claassen. George's Village Garage has been taking care ol the Claassen family's cars for more than eight years. Claassen, who has known owner George Pries fur fifteen years, says Ihal an honest mechanic Is a valuable commodity for his family. "George is an honest, down-to-earth, Christian. He won'l override you" i says Claassen. "I'm very comfortable sending my kids up there, whether a car needs tires, engine work, or cooling work." Once, when Slu Claassen's Oldsmobilebrokedown on Cloverdale Hill in Winslon-Salem, ha instructed Ihe tow truck to take his car directly to George's. "II was a broken sensor, but I didn't know that. George had it fixed within twenty-four hours. The service is jusl excellent," says Claassen. George's Village Garage, which began in a two-bay shop on Ramada Drive, has expanded to seven bays at its present location at 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. George's Is run by Kevin Pries, George's son; and employs live mechanics to handle the rapidly growing business. George's does regular maintenance work as well as extensive repairs on all types ol cars and trucks. They also sell many brands of tires, such as Firestone, Michelin, Dunlop, Lee, and others. Bul satisfying their customers is whal George's does best. Skip LaRose, another customer, has taken his cars to George's tor the past six years. "George did clutch, transmission and flywheel work on my '48 Ford pick-up," says LaRose. "He has also changed the beds, done brake jobs, sold me tires on my '87 Ranger and '90 Aeroslar van. II anythlnj went wrong, he would lake care of 11," LaRose adds. ■ - f ' SAVINGS vp C n C EVERYDAY D U ЧОПАШ (336)7^1000 iSw M ttn ♦HdtowMn C ottoan ♦ HtftowMn LiM liiariM 998-9661 / Climate Control ✓ 24 hr Computerized Oats / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Nexyo Bermuda Quay > 146 Commerce Dr., Advance George's Village Garage on Old Glory Road In Clenunons LaRose was also pleased bythe honesty and stralght-foiwardness of George's Village Garage. "He tells you what It Is going lo cosi, and Ihen asks: Do you want us to fix it? If something is leaking, he tells his mechanics to check and make sure Il's light, before deciding II needs replacing," says LaRose. Both Stuart Claassen and Skip LaRose, and many other area residents, take all of iheir car needs to George's Village Garage. Claassen says he knows exactly why George's Village Garage has so many customers today. "I've watched his business grow from alwo-bay shop to seven bays. You're notsuccessful unless people are satisfied," he says. Bring your car care needs to the experienced and dependable mechanics al George's Village Garage. The shop Is located beside Sagebrush Restaurant, al the corner of Lewisville-Clemmons and old Glory Road. Ot call George or Kevin Ptles at 766-7862 today. Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPETCENTERnmMUDAQUAV SHOmNG CEimR Ul ourprofnikNuJuarrh(lpyou«iihalIycMr »InierioidecofworooMiff.• Ovef40yfmcombiflfdeipirieB«I • C a rp a t. V inyl • TH*• Hardwood • Wallpaper««.•rrt.« Mve im: 8«.« № 1 pm M tl US Hoy 161, AdvMM (33B> 8 9 8 -0 3 0 0 Daycare 1398 lomttown Road Witmoo-SilinvNC 27103 336-77M5B2 P h y s ic a l T h e r a p y ■hi',1 x M i il bill и ю л и il is • m VSICALTH ERtfY . ♦WDUSnUAL PROGRAMS U»E«OONOM1C ASSESSMBUS Trained Specialisi in Industrial, Sports & Musculoskelelol Injuries 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Suite 102-Clemmons 778-262? I Owens Medical Claims Assistance I Frustrated with problems with (3 3 6 )7 « S - 4 5 0 2II Medical Bills & Claims? Call for a tree ^nsultation lo discuss Fee beginning al S20 to auditll medical claims and bills I GRUB WORM \Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 Uc# 16915 Plumbing Uc# 20788 Electrical FULL SERVICE PRINTING AND ADSPECLVLITES 117 E Depot Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 C a ll: M ik e P itt Phone:(336)751-3399 Fax; (336) 751-1224 oonng H m irsi iM oib* FH. 10*ъ| S M .lO -2 S p e c ia liz in g In CarpttCr Vinyl С о т а я а е Т и » Hardwood Поога & KottoUhing CotmUrTops LaodnatMl Floort ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 aOYatw Expeflenoa NCWOPEN Ю Ш PUBUC 5 9 11 И : Ja m e s S t I c I S B l Local __ Authorized BETTER PUKES & VALUE NETCellular Phones, Pagers, Satellites, Long Distance 241» U Uwinilb-Cfaunu M M M D nhlnN l«U,NC 'a m m n w n e T » '* « * o i i a O untopT .« Lee Tire» GEORGE'S MichtUn TlTas VILLAGE GARAGE, INC, C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR S 2S70 LMrtswiU»^l«minons Road, Clwmnons __________7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 HOME STYLE COOWN' • lUNCH SPECIALS DAILY PAULA’S Ttie place wlwre optlinum hMlIh Ï IflcreaMdlongmlly starts •CoKfMiMHgni Е«М1оп№гМА«м •M m rilnlkdM IM M rttlor' .м й ц л ц м т м м ) MRCMfiMkakTOW ....in ■ t «•A nPraudTottaM BtM YburOr»«tap8lMpFor; Di«ceuniCigmaM*CigM>Zlppot> Chewing T eb*w C iii«w A ee*ew «ie Fbr The P1H3VWS. LM thii FM«Md To Seiving Vn In thé Ykeit to Come Jlicci■«ээмее^т»“ emusHwyiseMmo*, NC • в««»!* Quay Or.Cappuccino, Coffa* « BavaragaBarOpan OfrSNeNobllrinMlcsCarStecMtyMem a 3»7М-Л12«11аЫ1е11М127 » т итш ш у и м у ‘ 7** * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ * WE CAN CUSTOM BUILD YOUR HOME! A M E R I C A N H O M ^ aLAND & HOME PACKAGES AVAILABLE home center ‘YourOne’^ iM Homo Source’ DAVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 29,1998 - B9 s p o f u e m ksr »J Customers Save TTiousands Of Dollars Owens Medical Claims Assistance Hilda Wild was at the end ol her rope. íL^^My husband had open heart surgery," says Mrs. Wild. "Our Jnsurance does not pay 100%, and some of Ihe bills we were gelling :wwe contradicting. The way Ihe doctor had diagnosed Archie's ‘problem, the Insurance would not cover 11." : ^ Desperate, Mrs. Wild called Jackie Owens. "We had no Idea rwHere to begin, to straighten outall Ihe separate bills," shesays. "And 'really, I didn'i think II would bethat much dIHerent, what we had to p^y." ; To her utter astonishment, Mrs. Wild says Ihat Jackie Owens a i^ v e te d huge mistakes by both the hospital and the insurance Company, In the billing and the claims. : " II has saved us close to $8,000 on one bill," says Mrs. Wild. ¡Another bill which was $1,400 Is now less Ihan $100, after Jackie ■straightened it out. ' -Owens Medical Claims Assistance was opened after Jackie Owens Jpihl twelve years working as a data audit application specialist at a rarge local hospital. Again and again, she found major mistakes In Computer billing, and In the miscommunlcatlons between doctors, Jiospitals, and Insurance companies. > " One lady came In to give her Iasi payment," says Owens, of her Jlti)4 working al the hospital. "She had borrowed $3,700 on her Visa, :jo pay II. She had Medicare, which pays 80%. Her bill had $2,100 In pharges which Medicare never received. It was a late claim, which (Medicare Ihoughl was a duplication, and disregarded.” > Owens was able lo refund the lady SI ,700 She says the lady would (levbr have known It, if Owens had nol caught II. I ^One ol Owens customers was denied thousands ol dollars in insurance coverage because he did nol go lo his preferred provider of hi* network hospital, when he had a heart attack. ;• "I had lo call the Insurance company and remind them thal II was a li(e-and-death situation,” Owens says. She was able to gel the ¿average, which resulted In thousands of dollars reduction In the bill. rifredetick M. Patsons ol Bermuda Village says that he, loo, was overwhelmed with medical bills, until he enlisted Jackie Owens' eérylces. ' , !• 'Som e of our bills wére a real mess," says Parsons. "MywifeHelen ‘i Jackic Owens and I had been In the hospital, and some of these bills were very confus­ ing. There were bills for the physi­ cians, bills for the hospital. I was taking radiation treatments. There were technical terms on Ihe bills' I didn't understand." , Parsons was getting letters from his supplemental Insurance company, slating that they could not cover cer­ tain costs. And combined with Medi­ care notices and jumbled hospital billing. Including six lo seven visits on one bill, Parsons turned to Jackie Owens. "She has been a godsend lor us," says Parsons. And for Parsons, who is carjng for his wife al home, Ihat service has lilted the load in enabling him lo lake care of his bills with accuracy. "She Is a very gracious person, and very reasonable. She relieved us of a lot of responsibility," he says. Jackie Owens began Owens Medical Claims Assistance for jusl Ihis reason. She says she was seeing too many clients who were too ill to deal with Incorrect bills, or too confused by the complicated terminology. Some clients were even being harassed by collection agencies, because of miscommunlcatlons between Ihe hospital and Ihe Insurance companies. Jackie Owens offers a free consultation lo discuss options on medical bills and claims. She also conducts free educational semi­ nars. Jackie has spoken at retirement communities such as Bermuda Village, to raise public awareness ol problems associated witti insurance claims and bills. II you are ovetwhelmed wiih medical bills, call Jackie Owens al Owens Medical Claims Assistance, at 765-4502 today. . UnilwNtwUtngnntiit Com* St* Us And San Th e G ro ce ry B a rn DlKounted Tobacco Products r. Ail Canned Soft Drinlu 39« 1545 Lewi$ville<lemmons Road • Clemmons Near W Forsyth HighSchool 336-765-5259 \W 11 1/11 r C L E 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 I A L S ! Locally Owned & Operated JoAnn Peele 3 3 6 -5 9 5 -1 1 2 0 ^ W A Y N E C O L L IN S ^ Y K L E C T R IC C O M P A N Y f "iho f’t‘r';oíi.¡l loach / or f voiy t loctnc.il Nood“ O v e r 20 Ycar.s l- xp c ric n cc 785^873 Solution Associates Inc. RopietentsL- Key Polymer & J ACT Technologies . Fire Retardant Line! From Light Residential to Heavy Industrial Solution Associates, inc. TelÆ M C 7 0 4 -2 7 8 - 9 9 2 2 L E A R N T O E A R N ! UtUMproftialoiubal Jk Iw» Htwitt H u Scrvkc teach you the buk* of iaceiM tu picptniloB. TUITION FREE Leua lo cant Sound •ppaliniT Jaduoo Hewitt Ik l Sci-vkc aftn pnividts ГОЯ AU voua AUÎ0N1IDSCam Sm Quit 3812 CMnmon« Rd, dtmmona , Sails_____________Home or Office Mobile Autofflcllve Detailing ; IhdualTlBl Gleaning M obik (336) 403-8388 I comforts o f Hm e J!el us help you t«i«o:ate for Ihc fall. We'Urcnect youT Hicstytc & taste, all within your decorating allowance •custom window treatments • wallcoverings •floorcoverings •fumiture •accessories 945-5463www.decoratingden.com CallToday for Your Complimenta^ Consultation CLEMMONS CURB Г ё И м Р Ф г Р а И ! H a l l o w e e i i P u m p k i n s ! m ariœ Î ^ • Crepe Myrtle« j Sor »to • Mums 4Sor40• Paneles ‘ХЖ Siat oS ЗЬ Silk Flower Arrangements custom made to order 2(00 Lcwisvillc-acmmons Rd • 766-3014 The leaves aren '/ ihe only thin^ falling ihis season It ’s N ever Too Late To Sta rt Feeling Better and Looking Better V• ♦ S ta rt on the ro a d to a h e a lth ie r life style n o w ! \Oà .W e TEACH healthy eotlno • W e PROVIDE one-on-one counseling • W e OFFER personatod weight loss & weight management programs • W e CARRY an exclusive line of heibal products Vegetorion Programs Now Avalloble ♦ M o c ksviile 751-1423 llîS tT Z p k îÜ Z I ♦ N W inston-Salem 659-1364 CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION TODAY' C LEM M O N S R u sto rr^etaíll Cleaning & Maintenance Q UAUrYM dSERVKSl i % u t r i t i n n a l t ’t - i i i f r u i i h t f n ; .»O#/ \ a i u r a ! #•'«,«<# • !\ u lrilia ta in l Suppl«-in«-ii<s • K u lli fr'o o fl - 114-М1Ч W k lf e jF « r V m m r СттгеЁЁЙтш F m U S m r v ie e Ш и ^ Л ^ Я О т ш т т Ш яшЗк : F R E E lO E itr С001ШЮ CLASSES See store for dales or call 766-1608 ClassTaugktBy BIO •; D AVIE COUNT Y EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 Larrv Hudson runs the ball (or South Davie. He gained 40 yards on 10 carries for the eighth grade Tigers.' “ Photos by Robin FsrQUtson South Ends Undefeated Season With Shutout By Brian Pitts Davie County КтсфП$с Record Coach Валу Whiilock parked ihe Cadillac. Michacl CIcmcm, before things got seriously out of hand. Larry Hudson. Ben Allred and ihe rest of the supporting cast received extensive playing time in a 22*0 victory over NotthwestCabarrusinlastweek'sregU’ lair-scason fuule.Since SouthDavie'seighth-graders had already locked up fint place tn the : PiedinoalMiddkSctoolConference't Souihem Division. Whitlock gave some lesser lights a chance lo shine. "The game didn't mean anything so I knew I was going lo play a lol of people.” said Whitlock, whose (cam is preparing to meet North Davie in Saturday’s PMSCchampionshipgaine. "I wasn't going to lake a chance of gelling Mike Mike (Clement) hud. He played about half-a game maybe." Still, Whitlock understood the im- ponance of fii\\stung the regulas sea- . son undefeated. ’Ru«’* why Clement . played long enough to dash SO y vds for a second-quaita touchdown and IM ) lead, when Oemeai caUed U a day. "We warned lo win so we could have an undcfcaied season," Whitlock said. "They svantcd to keep the mo> mcntum going inlo the championship game. "Wecould have scored morc I think. The other team was down. They had a couple starters quit before this game.” The offensive line's performance impressed Whitlock, largely becausc the Tigm piled up mosl of iheir 200 yards rushing with Clement watching. Hudson (10 carries, 40 yards), Allred (5-25), Frederic Hanis (3-26), Kenny Gray and Zjch MUkr {IM ) took lums pounding on ihc Woniora. ” \ thought our ofTens We line played well," Whitlock said. "I mean, wc got 200 yards mshing with our backup running backs. That tells you some* thing." Allred capped a 13-pIay, 60-yard scoring drive with a 1-yard run on South's opening possession. After Clement pushed the lead tp 16-0. Tho­ mas Parsley scored his first TD. recov­ ering a fumble in the end zone. • Timmy Redmond and Harris addeti iwo-polnt conversions. A South Davie cheerleader gels the crowd Involved in .the game during her team's victory. "Redmond's coming on to be a pretty good mnning back." Whitlock said... . Garrelh White recovered a fumble.. .. Clement finished with 77 yards on just six carries.... South stomped six opponent I60-2& ^ Seventh Grade Tigers Claim Southern Division Frederic Harris wraps up a Northwest Cabarrus runner. By Brian Pins Davie County Enteфrisc Record Last week typified the Soulh Davie seventh-grade fooiball team's season. The Tigers outdid themselves all season, roaring lo four consecutive wins - including two in the waning seconds-with only sevenpbyers with previous football experience. They needed a win over Northwest Cabar- ГШ coupled with a Mooresville win over Каппцю1и to clinch the I^ed- ■moni M i^ e School Conference's Southern Division last week. Guess what happened? South beat .Northwest 20-6, Mooresville dis­ patched Kannapolis 16-6 and South celebrated once more - but not until Coach Barry Whitlock hei^ten^ the drama, rambUngid)out this week's prac­tice schedule before finally announc­ ing the Mooresville-KanmpoUs out­ come. M i d w a y H o i v o v O ct 23itl, 2 é b 30th &; 3Íst 7:00 p.m. Until. .each hdiyling n ^ t M ID W \\ ( \ \ l l ’( ,K( )l \ l ) : To all хЛо dan. licitéis sold at ñtvilim until ll.-00p.tn. S 9 .M »• * Vácttn' e fc M te « C « M w llN D C B A G B S IX m E C Concessions Availablt *alka№eo "Wc had a meeting (Friday) morn­ ing right Ixforc school," saij Whit­ lock. "1 could see the anxiety on their face. I said; 'We will practice all week until five o'clock. You did what you had to do, you went out and won the game, and Kannapolis . . . lost to Mooresville and you're in the champi­ onship game.' 'They high-Hved and cheered." On paper, the Tigers should have wallowed somewhere in the division's midsecUon. Bul they ignored theirath- Ictic limitations, played with vital emo­tion and showed an uncanny ability to deliver in the clutch. '"They've come a long way from day one," Whitlock said. "Honestly, lalent-wisc, wc are probably the third or fourth best team in the conference. But desire and heart is the way we earned the No. 1 spot. "We beat Mooresville in the last seconds, we beat J.N. Fries on the last second and Kannapolis beats us (6-0). Thai's three teams right there that's just as good. There were four teams in our conference dial could have easily won the championship." Souih look care of business against Nonhwest.cnishingthcWamors'fan- tasies about playing giant killer. "The other team was 0-5 but that's teams that beat you," Whitlock said. "They have nothing to lose and evciy- thing to gain. ■\'hey can throw the playbook out the window, ran reveiscs and whatever they want to nin." Billy Riddle scored Iwo touch­ downs, Maurice Wilson scorcd one and Jeremy Young added a two-point conversion. Southclashes with Erwin (5-1), the Northern Division champ, for the PMSCchampionshipSatunlayat5:30 p.m. at Mooresville High School. The Mocksville-Davic Parks ond E<ecreation Depaitment will hold reg­ istration for chuich basketball until Nov. 23. The regular season will slail Dec. 6. Elaci Midiael P. Allen Mpubllean Cudhtato lor D a v ie C o u o fC o m m i Citizens o f Davie Coim ty: r s f f i i i i i K i s s r cC ttix eu artU iiiM taM m ty: I believe in • b iliiiccd powlh In aU upccU or Davic Couniy. H iii includes induMry, k ImwIs, Inulnesics, and housing. 1b aciiieve lilts we a ll have to worii tofttlM r. This means Ustenhig lo the citizens, busfaicss leaders, atong wUh local, and stale gavcmment Our county is known for our volunleerism. IVe an concerned about what goes on In Davie County. Ib d iV ’s paper w ill Iwve a small portion about n iys^ , also my views on certain subjects. Again, I am asidngtgr your r a p ^ and vole on November 3rd. Thanltyou M .uuMhikMaA<.« Michael D. Allen BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE loa s. Slat* S t • Yadidnvlilo, NC 270SS CALL: 679-2733 OR 1-aOO-VYBIRAL 0-8004924725) É à Orimhe,ItoniMVyWral .Thm M.O. CertfW Family Certffled Family (BosrdCeitHM) Nurse PryHftxier Nurse PrytWo"»' ...... щ ш ЛНмЛ •SWsol1heMDiagnoitlcCsniokigyTs«lng• New Pilisnis АоярМ • Ybu wH tw issn wWiin 24 his ol your call• School & Sport Phyiicili/Prsvinlive MsdUnaWofflsn's Health •Sell-BeisrralstasiM •M«MsdMn»,lniAiiirtConvMePhyslcals • tattling al IniuiaiKe Plans: Msdkm (Includhg OmI CholM^ QoU t Pailnan Msdlcaie CMOS). Madhald, Blue Dosa«us ShM (CcsMst,PCPMadPtM),QualChoics,l>aitnen'•Wiwi fill tor youl Inpatient & Outpatient Care Choices In Yadkin County. DAVIE COUNTY EN líB ílPR ISE RECORD, Od. ЗУ, 1998 - III I ,í « А 11 .ByBrluiPHts : bayie County Enterprise Record : ; Intheolddays,Daviesoccercooch : Pete Gustafson would have sellled for‘.a.moral victory.] : Those days ore over. ■ ‘^-tolheelghthyeaг ■ of;tiying to catch■ Forsyth County,] • C^'stafson • priusedhis distaste I fòt moral victories! III Ihe aflermath of last week's nasty 3- ; Ojòss to West For- the state’s sec- ona-rankedteam. Summers : ^nheir coach soid they needed that (hard-fought game) becausc the play- ofTs are coming up.” Gustafson said. "But that doesn't docrap anyrtore. I've said that foryears; I'm tired of respect, 1 wont to win." The match had all Ihe makings of a monumental upscl. The War Eagles pulled oITu remarkable feat in the first half, holding ihe Titans scoreless. "I don'l know how many other teanu this year can say they did that." Gustafson said. They remained even 18 minutes into the sccond half, when We.st started catching the necessary breaks to etude upsel's gra.sp. With Davie still in con­tention trailing 1-0, Gustafson com­ plained Ihat the officials intcmipted a great match, awarding the Tiiuns their sccond penally kick. Ovcreoming one penalty kick is{iskinga lol. The second PK was the dagger. "Thai's very controversial to me," Gustafson said. "It's I-O and you've given them two penalty kicks already? That's a little funny lo me. That's too good a game lo do that." The loss was especially hard to swallow because Gustafson sensed whal could have been a breakthrough win for Ihe War Eagles, who shocked West with their competitiveness. "Wc had ihcm going," he said. "They ended up with four or five yel­ low cards. Wc fruslratcd them. Wc were right there and couldn't pul il in. They were a litlle more lucky. Luck steps in or hick doesn't slep in." - Jason Winters and Eric Kofke found some scoring cracks, bul they were unable lo launch anything with con­ viction. "We gol some shots off," Gustafson said. "Jason and Eric just couldn't get anything real hard going.' We just couldn't gel anything concrete." Gustafson applauded the defense's valiant effort, particularly Nick Sum­ mers, who stuck to superstar Chris Delaney like a cheap suit and accom­ plished somclhing few others can claim. "The player of the game was Sum­ mers. He was awesome," said Gustafson, who also praised keeper TJ.PottsandJuslinLong.GaithRegan, Billy Smith undJoey Bass. "Heguardfd a National player and held him .score­less. He was very physical wiih him. Tlie kid was fnislmted. I don't ever think he got an iussi.st;" / • Freshman Sean Slevcns, u snJringniachincalNoitliDavieMiddliSchool,' is progressing nicely as ? defender. "Stevens is doing r»ally well," Gustafson said. "I lik#hini. He's gct- lingphysicul.Hc'sClst.llelikesioplny striker, bul he's pnatural defender. It's hard in Ihis liwgue to be a striker as a freshman.". •. • Davie dropped lo5-11 - 2 overallond 3-5 in ihe Central Pied­ mont ¿Conference. It closes the se.ason Thursday al home against South Kowan. Kofke Kicks Stokes Kofke decided lo take over against Sriiih Sloke.s, leading a 5-0 wipcoiit witli iliree g(wh and an assi.sl. ••! "I le wa.s basically able lo lake tlicm one-on-one," Gustafson said." We ’ him and he just took people where he hasn't been doing iliat in tlic past, i ; "He's mayl)c been assisting ioo; much ajid I told liim he needed to sUui: taking people on; kind of like a go-to man. But (his teammates) gave him good balls that he cttuld work wiih." ' Ryan Barnes and Tim Kokoski scored one goal each and Jason Win' ters distributed two assists, tlie second of uliich sparked a beautiful goal by Kokoski. "Tim t(X)k ihe cro.ss right out of the air and firsl-limed it," Gustafson said. "Il was a very prvity goal." jporth Davie Upends Top Seed To Advance To Tournament Finals ^ Brian puts Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord ‘.;nMatt Moser was again the man for Davie’s socccr learn last week ^ n he and Tyler Kauff carried the ih^-seeded Wildcats lo a stunning 1- 0:upsel of top-seeded Calvary in the Calya^ InvitalionalToumament semi- flli^s.* ♦:*_No. 2 Forsyth Country Day beal Davic 3-0 a day later in ihe finals, but nothing could dampen the perpetual bliss of derailing the lourna- ment host. Coach Dane Perry felt mar­ velous in the wake of one of his finest coaching moments. "Il's probably one of ihe biggesl wins Vvc had here, olher lhan maybe Iasi year’s championship game (In the CIT)," he said. "We knew wc could ‘ beat (Calvary). The guys were really cxcitcd about that one. Thai's the one they wanled." Few fans gave North even a remote chancc аПсг the Wildcats losl 3-0 and 2-0 lo Calvary in the regular season. Bul Perry stressed Ihat anything could fà n g le w o o d S e n io r M ix e d D o u b le s te a m R e a c h e s R e g io n a l F in a l F o u r : The6.5BMWseniormixeddoubles team from Tanglewood reached die fii^ fouroflheSoutheaslemRegional to^amenlin Macon.Ga.Oct. 16-18. There were 15 teams from nine states in the 6.5 division. The Tanglewood team came through the early rounds undefeated, losing in the semifinals to Alabama, which finished sccond. Teom members include An*e Basketball League Signups Under Way The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Depaitinenl is accepting forms for the third-sixlh grade basket­ ball league. The registration fee is $30 for the first child and $25 for each additional child in the same family. Registration dealine is Oct. 23. Lale registration will be accepted Uirough Oct. 26 for S40. Registrations will not be accepted J V S o c c e r S e a s o n W in d in g D o w n ByTnvisPUcock Davie Couniy Enteiprise Record 11» Davie JV soccer season is winding down. Last week, the War Eagles pUyed Soulh Stokes andWesI Rmylh. 'tiw South Stakes game ended in a -№0 de. Davie oulshol South Stokes :I6-I.' . "All of our shou were right al Ibe • -.kttper," Coach Sean Ganwn smd. "Il :was a diuppoinling outcome." ' Evenwithalolofmissedoppoitu- >nilies, Bnndon Haipe, Josh lin k and :; Josh Babley had impressive games, i r the coach said. Bulldogs Blank North Davie Nodiingseemedtogoright-even ; Wore kickoff-iaslweek for North t)avia'iseventh-giadefootbaUleam. ; ''West Rowan had no such problems. ;v Facing the ooce-bealenBulkkigs ;^|s a daunting task at fiiU streaglh. ;;Nonh'i upsei hopes were virtually ; 'inipaasible on a day when three slan- ;« weit missing for various reasons. :-At a lesull, Ihe Bulkk)gs cniised 28- :'0 in the icgulai-season finale. > “Weonlydressed 15 players,"as- :'aislanl coach David Boyles said. ; ^Michael Simmons dislocated his ei- : W (in practice), Kuit Wilson had ::'nicp throat and Brandon Pane gM in . 'тиЫе al school (forcing suspen- ;, aion). But Гш not making excuses." : Г. The BulUogs'effKicnt fiiUback >iet Ibe КПС for a relenlkss mnning /"game dial flaUoied North. ’> "ThdrbigAiUbackpoundedusup •¿ihemiddle,"Boytoiaiil''Hcbuilua. '-'l^kepigoiogupihcDiiddle.updK "шШе, and ibemhey'd nio a sweep on us and broke a couple long ones. The kids were keying loo> much on the fullback.’'Tlie hard fall left die Wildcats with a 3-3 record and fourth-place finish in the Northern Division of the PiedmonlMiddleSchoolConference. They took on Kannapolis (3*3) of die Southern Division this week lo end the year.Considering the lack of depth that hampered North all year, Boyles was pleased with the Wildcats' overall performance during the regular sea- "1 think the kids had the potential for a better record," be said. "We had tbepotentialtogofuiiher.butconsid- ering the amount of kids and effort , Fm not unhappy with it. Tte kids gave 110 percent the whole lime. It would have been nice to see what WDuM have happened if we’d had Kmmoceofthem." happenundcrdo-or-dlcconditions.and the Wildcats responded wiih a memo­ rable performance. "I told the guys ihcy had lo believe in themselves and that they were no belter than us," Perry said. "Andappar- cnily they believed me." The psychological angle favorni thc>y ildcals following a sporelcss«lnt half. They gained vital coniidemefront the standoff and licgaii lo se*sc some- ihing big. "Oncc wc got to haWirac scorclcss, we knew wc coulc’S'il done," Perry said.Moser suggered Calvary five min­ utes inlo*nc sccond half. His 18lh goal of ih*' yciw sUhkI up Ixicausc of KaulT, uno applied blankcl coverage on Calvary's foreni»sl scorer, and keeper Andrew Scot." who erected a wall of defense ar-»und the net. "Ka*iT marked iheir No. 1 scorer and Vasically shut him down the.entirc Aiy,” Репу said. "They had iheirshols* bul againScoU had an excellent game." North's momentum spilled into ihe first half ofthe finals, when the Wild­ cats sought their second improbable win in as many days, but FCD seized command with two goals late in the half Ihat deflated North. "They went in again thinking we could get il done," Ptny said, "and wc made it until six minutes to go in ihe first half. "We had a liltle mental error, which gave them a goal, and unfortunately three minutes later they gol onodier one. Thai's tough to overcome." ’ North's comeback attempt failed when Moser’s shot bounded olT the post 10 minutes into the second half. If that ill-fated shot would have been inches over, who knows? "That would have really changed the momennim I ihink," Perry said. FCD, which pounded North 6-0 and 4-1 in the regular season, added a third goal during garbage lime. Kauff and Scon acccptcd tourna­ ment awards. KaufTs suffocating de­ fense againsi Calvary and FCD earned him most valuable player and Scolt took home the Christian Leadership Medal. "In both the semifinal and the final, Yandell, Larry Bishop, Pal »id Bill Blackard, Sue Ann and A«drew Rar­ ing, Marele Naylor a*d Eddie New- some. Yandell an«/ Naylor arc from Davie County. Amy Gjbrnelt and Sieve Moxicy joined kam members Renae and Nalhai Caldwell, Nathan Burton and Co/olyn McDonough al the louma­ menl in the 8.5 division. There were 16 icams in Ihat division. Bulldogs Defeat Redskins 14-0 The Shady Grovc J V Bulldogs beat the Cooleemee Redskins 14-0 SaWr- day to advancc tu the championship game ofthe playoffs. On the Bulldogs' first possession, Trent Brooks, Queniin Faulkner and Whit Merrifield led atouchdowndrive. On their next possession, Merrifield connected with a pass to Zack Meyer, after Oct 26. Everyone musl be pre­ registered and must attend the draft. Nov. 1 Is the draft day for diird- fourth boys (2:30 p.m.), sixth boys (4) and fifth boys (5:30). On Nov. 2, ihird- fourdi girls (6 p.m.) and fii\h-sixlh girls (7:30) will have their draft. The drafi will be held at ihe Brock Gym and games will be played at the Brock and Pinebrook Elementary. Nick Schaumbach contributed a nice mn and Faulkner scored from I yard out. Once again, the Bulldogs' defense was instrumenlal in the win. John Cor­nalzer camc up wllh a fumble recovery and Kevin Boehm had several key tackles. Coach Maxie Melton praiied the entire defense while noting that Cooleemee played a tough game. "We’ve had two weeks of good prac­ tices and fell wc were ready for this game," hesiüd. "Wesaw many playctri step up in ihis game, particularly Faulkner, who played his best game of the season."The Bulldogs w ill face the Pine- brook Trojans in Saturday’s champí- onshlpgame. Kau^ended up marking one of Iheir leading scorers and really just shut them down." Perry said. "TTial's ihc best soccer I’ve seen him play in Ihc two years he’s been here." • Moser's offcn.se (two goals) and Scott and Kauffs defense propelled North lo a 2' I first-round win over No. 6 Westchestcr. "Scoit had an incred­ ible game in goal, and Kauff played extremely well defensively." Perry said. “Otiwrwisc, wc had a prelty quid game. I diink we m.iy have been lopk- ing ahead a little.".... Moser, the school’s career scoring leader with 30 goal.<(, needed two goals in Monday's final nulch againsi Mooresville to tic Sean Stevens’ single-.season scoring rccord of 20. G E N E ’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 » 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons "We had some good crosses and one-on-one opportunities that we did not finish," Gamclt said. The second gww of the week was against West Forsyth, a 4-0 winner. Davie came in as die underdog but never gave up, holding West lo just four goats. "It was d>e best defensive game of the year for us. We were down 2-0 in the first five minutes. The second goal shouklhavebeensaved,"saidGannet. Davie will end its season this week against Mount Tabor and Souih Rowan."If we play like we did agunst West, we will have a good chance against Tabor," said Garnett. A.N.\()L’.\ri.NlJ THIÌ I99H L i.>iit h i).I2i)itm ).nKliPKODl't'TlON ßy ^]R ays P la c e ” 'Ilie Boh TiinMai/ Gallery is pleased • toofTcrIk)bTitnbctlikc’s RKKtrcitnt oilWt liili(»gniphic rcpriHiuction entitled ’Kitys Tliis beautiful reproductionwill he available in a tinie-Iimitcd edition with onlers being acccptcd from Septcmkr 14 throuj-h No\tinber7,1998. n»c image arc-4 oi'Ray'f Platt'a 17"x25''on 100% rag stock measuring 22 V." X 29 vr. Issue price is t250.00 plus $10.00 shipping. (NC resident» add 6% sales tax of S15.00.)The size of the edition will be detemtined at the end of the reservation period. To rexivt )x)ur reprotluction of this very spedal release please contact: Collette Art & Framing 835 Y adkinville Road M ocksvU le,N C 27028 Phone/Fax 336-751-2296 • 1-800490-4384 pledge to decide each case on Us me/tits ¿qíAÍi) and ¡Justíij, onci to titeat ei/c/ty pe/tson in tlie coufttftoom witli coufttesy and dignitij.” Q A / a ^ n e u A A ic iia e C ■il* C««rtse l wWHee III im w iw• b pw lM M !■ CriMliMri, C M I, DmkmIH, м Л 1 •Pint UrMmI ММ кшЛ й CtoNh U adaflw i •С1м1пмш и кй чН м СНу Щфягё ф§ ЩёттЛЫя •М оту С М •■wytMvto Vote Republican WAYNE M ICHAEL D istrict C o u rt J u d g e PaU For By CommMt lb EM Wayn* L MchMl DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 - C l tf's/n The Bag : BenHuda Run Garden Club Raising Money ForAboretum - ¡The Bermuda Run Garden Club latest project is in .the bag. : Actually, the projec is bags. Paper bags with Ideconilions. Paper bags with anisitc drawings and •.slcnclls. Foil bags with decorations. Painted canvas :bags. They've created (hemall.nndlhcywill tic Гог sale from 2-6 p.m. Nov. 3*4 at the Benmidii Run Post OITlce. Six bags will sell for $10. wiili the more elaborate cloth bags selling for $4*$6 each. Pnxreeds will go to help pay Гог a periiianeni homeofGanlenClubsorNorthCamlinautthcN.C. Arboretum. All 39 members of the club created the 600 bags that will l>e for sale. Tlie idea came from club member Helen Boon.Tliey are also competing in a district contest, hoping for u pri/e for the most innovative idea. Bermuda Run Garden Club members Donna Dutoit, Joann McAlphin, Jean Branham and Wanda Cross check out some of the festively decorated bags should be great for lmpromptu> bags created for Nov. M sale at the post office. . photos by Robin Fergusson presents lor special occasions. These jars of potpouni and decorated candles will be among the offerings at the Davie Village craft and bake sale Friday and Saturday. - Photos by Robin Fargusson Davie Village Plans\ Annual Craft Sale Proceeds To Benefit Resklents: Walk by Athn Troutman'.s room at Davic Village, and likely you'll see hcrcrochcliitg. Maybe a .stocking orafghan for one of her children, grandchil-v dfvn orgruat-grandchildren, or maybe a Chrisimas tree ornament' (0 bc sold ut the home's annual cmft sale, scheduled for 9 a.m.-4 - p.m. Friday and Saturday. Davie Village is located behind the National Guard Annory off Lexington Road in Mocksviile. Enter. Enst Uke Drive into Ihe Twinbtvok development, and lake the first left. Walk farther d9wn the hall, and in the lounge you could sec a -I handful of residents, making more ornaments, stuffing pillows, dccomting jars of potpourri and candles. "I do the crocheting," Troutman, a fomier Harmony residenl. . Continued On Page C4 " Woridnji on crafts In tha Davie Village ¡oiinge, Irom left, Elsie Alexander, Pearlle May, Doris Benge, and Betty H au vuith activity R®id s'’iil®s as she helps stuff a pillow tor tht sali; ‘iooorclnalorCllendiUKWck,; V .. , ■ l l i i i Г; с а - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 i;î:f Homemakers Leam About Character For КкЩ East Davie Extension Homemak- ns held their October meeting with Bonnie Helsabeclc. Ten membera were present. Ruby McKniehtliad devotions. She led in prayer, then read "Rules for Daily Living" from an old Progressive Fanner magazine. She also read an interesting article, "Heavenly Weather." Helsabeck presented the prognun "Character for Kids." Many good thoughts were expressed. The club voted to buy a video for use by one of Ihe community day schools. It's also called Chaiaaer for Kids. The club's double wedding quilt willbeon display at the CraflFair,Oct. 30,at theCountyOfliceBuilding. Tick­ ets will be on sale for $1 each. The drawing will be Dec. 4. Jo Cheek attended the State Coun­ cil Meeting In Asheville. She reported .that 2,737 shoe boxes were collected state-wide from Homemakers for Sa­ maritans Puise. Ostine West was clected n«mber of the year and Lois Stephens was leader of the year in the club.TwoofthemembcR have made lap robes for rest homes. The club sent a donation to Salva­ tion Amiy'sThanksgivingFluid and to the Storehouse for Jesus buildingOstine West gave a lepoit oà'lt»; New England Cnnbeny lour thii Jo and Orace Fairish had been od\ ^'! otherhotnemakersftomYadkin, Sillies and Watauga counties. They le u ^ lf ^ lot aboul cranberries and saw serttó'; historical places.Hiefoliage was b^.'5 tifili, they «aid. ; ] Betty Sprinkle won Ihe door ixi^ ; The hostess served lunch. * Open House To Be Held At Serendipity Shops Demonstrations, ait exhibits, mu- - sic, refreshments and door prizes are among the attractions of the annual open house on Sunday, Nov, 1 al Ser­ endipity Shops, 41 Couit Square, Mocksviile. With the theme "Antiques, Art and Aibors," the shops offer the public three floon of anUques, gifts, ait and P in o N e w s collectibles from !*5 p.m. The Upper Cmst Golleiy, open for the first time Sunday, feanirca work from local and area artists and photog* raphers. Among them are Oiristinc Latham, Weston Hammond, Nicole Grant, Barbara Johnson,Debbie Mark- )and, Bonnie Williams and J.P. Wilman. Janet Dean's Art Gallery, new in Seplember, will also be open. It shows her work plus art by Ann Frick, Maria Rutter and oihers. Throughout the aflemoon, Linda Longo of Pots, Plants and Paraphema* lia, will give free demonstrations of container gardening for the holidays. She will have plants and materials available for purchase. , ’ Rick Green, a Mocksviile conS{-: poser/perfoimer, will provide mu^Z all aflemoon. He has been in the m u^: performam« business for 20 years,-Z and will featureclassical andpop s tyl^ I Other do'Í wiu : also be open lhal aflemoon. M rs. B ra xton M ich a el B e a l’ ЩЬоит-ВеаН Couple Wed At Blaise Baptist : )ohnna Michele Hilboum of Ad* yance and Braxton Michael "Brack” ВеЫ of Mocksviile werc united in marriage at 2 p.m. Oct. 10 at Blaise Baptist Church. Darrell Cox оШс1* aied Jhe bride is the daugh ter ofTommy an4 Frances Richie of Fulton Road, Advance. She is a 1994 graduate of DayidsonCountyCommunity College and is employed as a private nanny in Wihston-Salem. The groom is the son of Louie and Juite Beal of County Home Road, Mdcbville. He is a 1994 graduate of DaVie High School and is employed by IngersolbRand of Mocksviile. The bride was escorted by her dttighler.Jacie Hilboum,andwas given in huniage by her mother. Frances U^SbechMehec^.Chaikne SaadeisofWinston-Sakm,ashermaid of .'honor. Bridesmaids were: Tina Crotts of Advance. Michelle Rice of MocksvilIe.andGeIeeBeckofMocks- vilie, sisleroftbegroom. •The groom's father was best man. Usbers were Shane Crolts of Advance, and Brandon Spencer and Chad Nichols, both of Mocksviile. Junior usI^wasSlephen Sanders, ncphewof the bride. Flower girl was KandiseMcDanicl, and Sleven Jones was the ring bearer. Music was provided by Ivey Qontz, soloist, and pianist Julie Lanier. The program attendant was Elizabeth Kitchen, and Siefrfianie Whitaker pre­ sided at the guest register. The wedding director was Debra Crowley, who was also in charge of flowers and arrangements. Following a rccepiion in the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Pigeon Forge and GalHnburg.Tenn. They will be at home in Advancc. Social Events•On Friday, Sept. 10,the bride and her mother hosted a bridal dinner at Western Steer. The bride chosc this lime to present her attendants with gifts. • On Sunday. Sept. 12, the bride was honmcd at ft shower hosted by the groom's mother, June Beal. Gelee Beck. Stephanie Whitaker and Annene Boger, at the Davie Family YMCA. • On Saturday. Sept. 26, a miscella­neous shower was held al the Foric Civic Center hosted by Charlene Sand­ ers and Frances Richie. • On Friday. Oci. 9, the groom's parents hosted the rehearsal dinner at Blaise Church Fellowship Hall. The groom and bride chose this time to present gifts to die rest of (he wedding party. ByNoraUthiun Pino Correspondent While our pastor, Tammy Talbert, and her husband, David, were away on vacation last Sunday, we had a special music fvogrum ledby lay leader Vemon Dull, and Sunday School superinten­ dent Coleen Dull. Several members of . the congregation read scripture to go with each song and the histoiy of the song and/or (he author. It was very enjoyable. Il was nicc having Tom Horton playing the organ again. He has been away from worship becausc of sur­ gery. Il was also good (o have Gene Miller back after an accident on the farm.Our prayers and sympathy go out lo Harriett Downey and family In the death of her daughter, Beverly Wilson of King. She had been very ill forayear and a half. She passed away last Fri­ day. We also extend our sympathy lo Lorry and Gwyn Horn and family. Gwyn's falher passed away on Sanir-^ day lught after a long illness. James and Lclia Essie wenl wiih Iheir son and his wife. Chip and Ruth Essie, lo Raleigh and Caiy lasl Mon­ day. They visited their gr^son, Jen* G)rnatzer News Essie, who lives in Caiy and worfci in nioralNCSU, In the afternoon they all Raleigh. Hiey also visited their grand- visited the State Fair, along with Karen daughter, Rebecca Essie, who is a sc- Flowers. They had a wonderful time. OPENING SñTURDñV, OCTOBER 31 CoUectibles 1088 Hwy 64 West Mocksviile, NC • 336-751-6252 ByDotUcFMts Comalzer Corespondent Helen Jones has been adnutted al Davie Village Residential Care for an indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters spent lost week in Gatlinburg Tenn. Joe SnUthwai confined to his room fora few days last week with a virus. EsterSheehan traveled with agroup of senior citizens nxenily to Boone and enjoyed seeing ihe fall leaves and shopping. Sympathy is extended lo Weldon Allen and family in the death of his brother-in-law, Bruce Freeman, In Rowan County. He passed away last Wednesday. Birthday wishes go lo Leona Bowens who turned 95 on Oct 26. Her children, grandchildren, and great­ grandchildren celebrated wiih a di nner on Saturday. Nannie Lou Sparics vl'.iu^d Jessie Barney lasl Tiiesday. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Lyons in Sparta lasl Sanmlay. IbaakYou. Mark Klass Superior Court Judge | Davie, Davidson, Iredell & Alexander Counties A Positive Vote For A Brigliter i Future For Davidson County i "In civil court I cases and | criminal cases,' I will be fair, even tem­ pered and tough on crime, (care ; about your family, and mine.’' M a r k K l a s s i MaH^, Bécky.Ellíe & Memphis PAIO FOR BY THE С0ММ1ПЕЕ TO ELECT MARK KLAS8 P M rs. Jo n atha n B re n ! F o ste r i^Hby-Foster Couple W edAt Tanglewood r ShuunyuUighKiibyundJonalhan Brcnl FostcrofHickory wcrcunilcd In marriage al 1:30 p.m. Oci. 24 at Mt. Pleasant Church. Tanglewotxl Park, Clemmons. Dr. Larry Hovls ofllci­ atcd. ' ThebriileisihcdaughlcrorCharlcs Sicriing and Patricia Lul/. of Atlanla. Cju. She is a graduate of Hickory High Sch(X)l and earned certification as a cfiiropracdc nurse fnwGuiironlTcch- ni^ai;Comniuni(y Collcgc. She has * employed by Koehler CUrQpraclic forthe past six and a half j-eak* groom is (he son of Dean und J^rie Foster of I-cster Foster Road, Advance. He is u graduate of Davie High School and earned a degree in mechanical engineering from N.C. SMI^Univcrsity in 1994. He is cm- Ijfeyed by Siecor of Hickory. > ÜI mining, she U empkiyed by Wake Fbieal University B^idst Medcal IGcnteralBrennerChiklKn'aHoifiilaL Uk groonblo4)e ii a 199S graduate of Davie Hi|h Scbool. He ii I pnployed by Webb Healing and Air Cooditiiiiiing C». in Advance, aa a vfil^ngmechank;. ' First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, MoctevUIe . Rcv.ChulctltaniciiPw tbt Sunday Woithip OpportuniliM: 8 :5 0 am • Infonnal Contempoiaiy Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 10:55 am • IVadlilon^ Virofthip service 'A caring chuich w ift a place for you." DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 - C3 Broadway On Six Month Naval Depbyment Navy Petty ИЯсегЗп) Class Adam D. Bro^way, son of Ken D. Broad­ way of 222 Broadway Rd. and Vicky LFiyeofI98PeiesLane, Mocksviile, is oneof more Ihan380,000active duty sailors' celebrattng the Navy's 223rd birthday this month. Broadway is on a six-month de- ptoyment to the Artbian Oulf dimid the gukled missile destroyer USS Paul Kimillon. The Navy was created by the Con- linenlai Congress on Oct. 13. 177S, after Oeoige WasMngkn 4 >pe^ for iufoinutk)n.Sfaicetbea,ilwNavyhM been involved la all o«r nalioa's c№ flicts, from the Revohdonaiy War to Desen Stam, and laOon coodsue to serve the naUon today, on 8hi]ii and al bates around die wofM.I. On Oct 13eveiyyear,sailanni^ the date as a dme for cetetnony uid reflection on the deedi ofthe men and , women who served before and who have given today's sailors their legacy of honor, courage and commitment. An AEOIS destroyer, Broadway's ship il one of die most poweiful war- sUpi ever put to sea. Hie computer- based AEOIS weapons system is die heart of the ship's war-fighting capa- UUty. It cesten around a poweiful radar diat enables die crew to detect. track and fire on more dian 100 target atalime. The 1996 graduate of Davie Hlgl SchooljoineddieNavy in August 199 Lankford Family Announces Arrival Of Newest l\/lember Taylor and Joshua Lankford an­ nounce die arrival of dieir brodier, Brandon Lewis, bom SepL 29.Bnndotl weighed 9 Ib.ll 01. and wus23inchc5lon8. Parcnis are Jeffiny and Angela Lankford Grandparents are G.C. and Linda LankfonLandBobandPeKyWallKe, all of Mocksviile. ^ Jtn itS a v K B fh B s im c^eetiotUi * ^Coo\Covt\lnÿi •SlBí Омч & íPfannta. Given in marriage by her sicp-fa- iher, Sicriing Lulz, the bride wmc a natural colored silkgownwiihjeweled alencon lace. The gown fealurcd a v- ncckline, short sleeves and a filled Basque bodice. The softly gathered skirt was accented with lace appliques, a large candy box bow and scalloped lacc hemline. The gown had a scmi- cathcdral length train. The bride wore abcntgailandofivoryroscsand pearls with a finger tip length pencil edged illusion. MatmnofhonorwasCamlineBcan. Besi man was Dean Foster. Ushers were Brian Kitchens and JosephCoffey. Afier a reception al Ihc Tangle­ wood Farms Clubhouse, Ihc coupic wenl on a wedding Irip lo Charleston, S.C.They will be at home In Hickory. •г "' Engagem ent A nnounced :* April Anita Owen«, daughter of James "Jim* H. Owens and Alvi* L. :* Owens of Advance, will be manied lo Brent Edward Tombeilin, the Ю0 of Gerald "Jeny" L. Tomberlin and Deborah O.Tomberlin of Mocksviile on ::№v.2l.atRedUndftnlecotlalHoUnesaChurch. Hie bride^lectU a 1995 graduale of Davie High School and a 1998 1 И ! O P E N H O U S E Sun., Nov.l • 1-5 p.m. ANTIQUES - 3 Floors, Historic Building, Gifts, Area's Largest Eclectic Collection of Stuff ART - Upper Crust Art Gallery & Janet Dean's Art Gallery Original Works and Prints by Local Artists & Crafters ARBORS - Holiday Container Gardening & Demonstrations foy Pots, Plants & paraphernalia Great Seasonal Decor A Seiendiplty Exclusive M asonic P icnic C om m erative P illow s AdvanceOrdefs BelngTaken Lim ited Supply Savanruá, СйттШ1щ Holiday CaiKlies Nutcrackers Music Boxes J O I N I N G T H E F ZJN I T 0 w N liMÜesFineCtothing ftjewelry T be L a test in PaU & H oU day F asb io n s 751-2858 , Janet Dean's Art Gallery ORIGINALS & REPRODUCTIONS Works Ann Frick, 7S1-1548 LoctlArdits Butter к Ralph Gnufy Jamci Register For Free Print ' Grand Opening Upper : MaiiagerM)bi«MaiWifKt ., . FMbirtngWoika^. ATM Aitiati; Chriatiiw Lalham, WímIoo HamtrtoM, NteoM Qrant, BaitMra JotuMcn, ОеЬЫа MaiMandi Bonnla WilHama A J.P. yifflmait Miss 's' Dot ' ^ IGifbil C h oose Y our C hristm as D ott N ow ! 336 751-4117 Victorian Splendor Holiday Gmtainer Gardening by Our Newest Associate WwMngftPoiliaH Spedanti Glimaur& гмпюп гогаояов family & Pels. Adveitlsina Environnitnttai Reilonlions 336-751-0158 • 367-4048 31 Court Square i - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oc». 29,1998 i^i^ra Blal(x:k takes a break from craft making to visit with son-in-law Bob Girard, while Emma i^^Brlde, seated on the sofa beside him, works on a pillow. ^ avie Village Plans Craft Fair I j jSpntlniicd From Page C l "1 make the dishrags and the ^ ^holdcrs and Ihe Christmas rfjockings. It helps pass the tinie." She learned lo crochcl at age I* ’ iiC a n a N e w s 12, and has been making things for her family since then. Her favoriles are Ihc afghans. Gtcnda Ludwick, acliviiy cooniinator, said proceeds from the sale w ill go to Ihc rcsidcnis' • activity and Christmas fund. And Ihey like working on ihe crafts, • and mecling people who shop ,il Ihc show. •^John'Cito-podwin t^ na Corrcspondcnl *’ Whal a reunion! Lasi week wc had Jjlnwsl 100 Cains and Elchi.wns‘lo t ettcnd the memorial scr\'icc we held ¿Tor niy grcal-greai grandfalhcr. James ijbrrison Cain,aConfedcrale Veteran. tjV'stone from Ihc Unilcd Stales Gov- »^mrnent was placed in memory ofhim. ijh c Davie Grays (our local Rc-cnac- tjirs), With some help from David Giibrcth, did a grcal job on ihe service. Travis Ervin played laps on his tmm- pci. АПсг the 3-gun salute, iho Tamily drove CO Valley View (Waller Etchison's new house) Гог a great meal prepared by Dalghren Eichison, Betty Eichison West. Kaye Campbell. Francis West, Carolyn Rich Hines, and many more. I especially enjoyed mecling my liltlccousin from Florida, James Harrison Briggs (John Boyce Cain Jr'.s ‘grandson). Harrison was named aHcr James Harrison Cain. The cold weather is on Ihc way. Ocl ihose water hoses rolled up and don'l forgci 10 check the iinti-freczc in Ihosc care, trucks, and tractors.Kecpthisinmindaswinterishcadcd our way: Fruit doesn’t grow in Ihc winter, St) 'tis a season to be jelly. Happy belated birthday to Christy Eaton Stroud. ijLar/y H an d y O n N a v y Deploym ent Navy Fireman Lany W. Handy, 1-tfin of Gaiy and Laura Paliidge of 148 . ‘Valley 0»kj Drive, Advance, is half- taQUgh&^-nnQQthdeploynienl jjW the Medilemnean Sea aboaid die ¡ídislroyer USS Slump. >; • DuringltKdepIoyment,Handypar- ¡vucipated in Sharem 125, a seven-day exercise held in the central Medilcna- ¡■j: nean Sea. In addition 10 Handy's ship, ¡j: rt) ships and 30 airerafl from Canada, dnM Britain, Greece, Italy, Spain and tlie United States pulicipaied. Handy's ¡vsKpalso participated inExerciseMata- l^:d<)r Uvex ‘98, a multi-national excr- !*: While deployed. Handy had the ;j:oppoitunity to visitPalmaDe Mallorca, '|^!S^ain,wherecrewmemberswereabIe ¡ÍIO enjoy Ihe sunny Meditenanean as i^.Well as panlcipate in a community relations project to paint and lestoie a ¡Í local oiphanage. d *-Des№yen,UkeHat«ly'sship,have jimdilionally been the woridwises of i ¡me U.S. Navy defending battle groups |:¡ againsl thieau fiom land, air, above W ookout To ÍÉ e Held At l^ lch P a rk hi-b J- Thunder Sponbike I j ^ubwillsponsoracommunitycook- {• ^ t on Salunlay, Oct. 31 from 12:30-4 H ^.m.alRickParii. i< f Holdogs, hamburgcfs and candy I j № Ihe children will be available, free dir charge. Activities will includc bas- llktball and volleyball games, as well I j # the showing of motoccyclet. H For more information, conliicl P 1i»Van Clement al 336492-2030. and below the sea. Equipped with Tomahawk cruise missiles, Harpoon anti-ship missiles and Sea Sparrow MUslks, USS Stump U of hittingenemytargetshundiedsofmiks away. In addition. Handy's shipcarries two helicoplera with sonar and torpedo capabilities, expanding the ship'sreach. 1997 graduate of Davie Wgh School joined Ihe Navy in July 1997. О F o r s y t h L E G A L A s s o c i a t e s ВШ Durham Attorney at Law 2 6 Years ofExperience^ 724-7S7S Email: WDU4202420@aol.com Atha Troutman shows off a Christmas stocking, pumpkins, butterflies and other Items sl)| has crocheted - many of them for her grandchildren. ELECT Robert C. Hedrick - Superior Court Judge Robert 0. Hedrick United States Army - 2yMut Law Clerk for Federal Judge - 1 year General Law Practtee - 34 years ' i (Including Altomdy lor Child Support • i Enlorc«nent-10 yeara and County Attome| ^ Byears) '.g Member: Davidson County Bar Association ;North Carolina Bar Association ; ^Amotlcan Bar Association > J;Fouith Clicult Judicial Conference §First Baplist Chureh (Numerous lemis q as a Deacon and 1 year as Chaimian > olth« Board olDeacons-Moderator) :• g Civic Activities; Jaycae Distinguished Servl» Award :•?Easter SmI Society Chaimian ?Lexington Area Chamber ol Commerce (2temndlisctoi) Family: Mamed to Jane AycockHedilcklor 39 years Daughters: UuraLu Hedrick, Attom«y ManlM Johnson, Speech &Language Pathologist Grandchildren: Austin Hsdiick BellBaHyHoiiMan Johnson Taylw Jen* Johnson ml(HMliytli«c«K»iliM:Rol»ilC.HK>IO____________________ Re-EI«ct ShMTiff Aitali Whitaker ME AO МОЕ 10 EDWARD L. HEDRICK, Mfor District Court Judee М о т т Ь в г З i n « ■ т и т я р ü . M P B i C K f e i i i i PERSONAL: Resident of Тау1опуШе, NC Bom ApiUll.1965: . Married wHh one child; Chainnan of the Board of Deacons ': Taylonvlile Presbyteri«n;Chiirch EDUCATION: 1990 Graduate of The University > of North Carolina School of L/iw, Chapel HiU,NC 1987 Graduate of the University of North CaroUna, Chapel Hill, NC HONORS; Phi Beta kappa, pi;l Eta Sigma (FmlmanHonarSoelttu>, ■ Bata Ctonma Sigma (Bu^ntu Honor Soctcty) EX PERIEN C E: March 1,1993, to Present Sole Practitioner. Taylorsville, NC General Practice of Law wUh an emphasis In Crtmtnal Law, Dom^tlc Law and CluU Litigation September 1990 to February 1993 •: S Assistant District Attorney- • ;;8 22nd Ptpsecutoiial District Prosecuted Felonies & Misdemeanors in District and Superior Court Г Ceremony to Dedicate Q ld Slave v^emeteiy : - ; -Thanks to a giIVftom church mem- ^ b ^ Ihe United Methodist Women al ' "“ rk“ ! with a stone, an-; g il.^ benches an orca in Ihc church ; cèméteiy used as an old slave grave |:yanl j A special ccrcmony will be held al J tbe i la.m.wor5hipcercmonySnnday 'r io dedicate the ccmcicry, with Dor- !; othy Graham as the guesl speaker. ! Although the individual graves aren't marked, old recoids indicate Ihc j: following names who were church ' members. Frosts, Moses, Pcnrys, i Faithenia, Dwiggins, Malisia, Wilson I and Rachael. ; Ills thought lhal tlie last burial was • IhatofGeorgeFrosLhusbandofNancy I Frost, In 18%. His granddaughters, ; Agnes Hampton and Lucille Ijames, ; are among his living descendants. He : was Ihe father of Evangelist "Van" : Frosl,LessleFtostIjames,GaIenaFnMI : Hom,Augusius,"Gus"Frosi,M»i5hall : Frost, hertien Fiosl and Sarah Frost : Pearson. In 1936, in order to enlarge the cemetery, Luther M. Tuticrow was : givcnpennissioniocutihctrccsonihc i ,^ksldeoflhcccmclcry,amlthctrces .'iwere left where the slaves and other i;African-Americans were buried. ■ l' Inl983.duelothcsizcorihetrccs ' and the damage they were caiising to ■ thencaibymariicis,thetrccswcrecut: ‘ bul Ihcie is still evldcncc where Ihe ‘ graves arc localcd. D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 - C5 Agnes Hampton Is the granddaughter of the last African- American burled In the Center cemetery, In 1896. Mrs. Hampton and Dorothy Graham pose with the marker that was erected by Center’s United Methodist Women group. - Photos by Robin Fwrgussön гаммиг» • ая-т11<«п é т т т ш ё > ш л Ё т т I шшштш.шШт-ёштШтлЛ п ш мSALES ft SERVICE SINK МНИ ЕОиМНЕИТ----W.*- Ш т Ш т Ш т т п Ш ^ noaiBL* IIIDILIMblUIMI T a x P l a n n i n g C o m p u t e r i z e d B o o k k e e p i n g Stephen Barney, CPA 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. First Citizens Bank Building, Suite 301 Clemmons, NC 7 6 6 -9 8 9 8 Ja SVII l(i>\^. 0( I. :tl. 1(1:00 \> l RAIM OR SH IN B(i«ctt».ornk.ule«lUbete14«i4«tM il)Reason For Sale: Owner Mr. Jack W. Clapp has moved to a retittment home UXAVOtf: 276Sr«ntn*Rd,Winti^vNC.GoSt‘jdMRd(Hwy. 158 W.)we«or HjKfMallBhdTiinn{Na«>BmiiodclU.>itpMw]krtrt.Sdel/2mik!oaritll CONSISTS OK DeauiiAjI mahogany poster bedroom suite; nice Jerome Si Col mantle clocic: claw*fooled wing-bacic chair;mantle clocic: claw*fooled wing-bacic chair; open arch teaelary; beautiful granddaughter clock: old walnul pump organ; neediie-poinl organ stool; 30-30 levef action model 54 rifle; old Motsb^ rifle; .22 caliber Winchester single barrel model- 67 rifk; fishir^ cgtttpmem; pie ufe; МАШЮта COIUirtlOH OF Ш¥.•om BS (sfv n Jo . п о ш ге b o it lb s, o re n с о и л с т ш ;large caipen^ chest; old china Л glassware; old bank teller's cornier; drop-leaf tabU radio: old milk ^iass pattern lamp; chest of drawers; toob; garden tools; dehufflklifler, 6.П. 3-door refrigerator unit; woHt tables; refrigerator chesi deep freezer, ice-aeam freettr. counter unit»; mcul work bench; animal cages: pictue» & franies; oW baih tubs; milk bottles; much more. 1В1«О в«А1110УЮ СШ Х>тГШ О Ш А1»1Ш 1« ’Auctkmr a ni it^vnibk iny diarpeaa (Г малая h khtflncf (I fa «у or «Шов. NOT RESPONSIBLE W CASE OF ACCIDENT Food Mfved on ground* FRED G.MOCK,AucUoiieer.(33<)699-34M»NCALni Mark Klass Superior Court Judge Davie, Davidson, Iredell & Alexander Counties A Positive Vote For A Brighter Future For Davidson Counly Mark, Becky,Eilie & Memphis PAlt) FOR BY THE COMMITTEE TO ELECT MAR|< KLASS “In civil court cases and criminal cases, I will be fair, even tem­ pered and tough on crime. I care about your family and mine.'’ M a r k K l a s s M A K E Y O U R V O I C E H E A R D V 0 f E N O V E M B E R 3 R E > >it-it. ★ *US Senate ÜS Congress * John Edwards Mike Robinson | Court QfAppflals S id n e y E a g le s , J n K . E d w a rd G r e e n e , C la r a n c e , H o rto n ,I J r P a tr ic ia T im m o n s - G o o d s o n , , B o b H u n te r District A ttorney Q e n e M o rris , I S » ir, it. ■' Î '■■■•■I ' ■ ' Ì .1 Í i S к i Î . 2 2 D is tric t C Q U Ü , ^ > ,'*Samuel A. Cathey^^ H v ♦ i G e o r g e T . F u llé r ' ' ' ; Jim H o n e y c u tt ^ - ' E d w a n iH e d r ic K iV . . t Ja c k E . K la s s ' ' J e s s ie C o n jly l ................ ............ Ш Í i pMtorby DaviaCounly D w npM e s - PA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 ìF É iM y R e u n lo n T o H e a M ie F è ^ JH » Jones FiniMy Reunion will etlwiMltytockmusicfesllval s weekend M Ihe Eagles Nesi, US. pi south ofMocksville. I Featuring Louie Luv Money of leCmintyonvocalsandtuinubles, tkPaptbly also includes CrakaJak on ♦cals, Lucky J on dnim, Doc on gil- !,ncstoChangoonsax,silarond sive sonics, and Bosscr Eks on "All of us ate from dilTcnni musi- I styles. We pul Ihem logeiher and r o u r C o r n e r s N e w s lhal was Ihc reunion," Luv said. "Wc got Jones bccausc we're 'Joncscn' Гог lhal kind of music." ^ "Il gels crazy. Wc have cordlcss mikes so we usually Jump oul and nm anxind in Ihe audience," Luv said ■■Music will begin al 9 each nighi, with the Jones FornWy Reunion, Four, Point Resiraim and 14 Ftel Wide on Friday, and Saturday's show fcaluring The Blum Puppies, Stereotyped and Unsung. L A R R Y ’S W O O D F L O O R SERy tceUy<na*SatKfn3>nMMng FREE ESTIMATES Owiw; Urty'lleClMmy 129Lak(woodOriv* 336-751-1721 A u to O n v o is W n iitc d W( ere kiokins lor people to drive vehicies from approx a 400 mile ndlus back to this area. Muilbeal least leyeaisoM, have a valkl drivers license and a decent driving record. Apply in person at Jarr/s Auto Seivtoes. 768 Yadkinville Rd Mocksville, N0 27028 • LocMM on Hwy. 17 (RtynoUt fldi only to nin. front W*S • TwoiOaoelractt mtrictedtoomhou«« pertOMtea • 2500 sq.fl. minimum houM • Very private with large harc»woodi 336-922-1M6 *6,500/|per acre• Stream wilt) pond sM• Approi.3acfMdMrad '• 1.800 loot pevedroed frontage•Pertted \ZH Bettitlfut nature setting In NW Fbrtyth CoCr1^ must be sold In at least to Kre tnatpf l$)rMarieWUIe Comers Ccnespoodent i Jessica White, daughlerof Mr. and Ilk . Maik White, was honofed on her 3M. birthday al a party by her parents, boats Sstuidsy, Oct 24. 'Hxise the occasion in addidcn lo wen Mr. and Mn. Joe While, JohasieShehon,Mn.R.O.Sapp, funeral Home pffering Program ij "AFamiliesInTtansilkmPiogram" M il be hekl 5-7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 7. ■Graham Func^ Home Inc., locatcd a 635 Wilkesboro Slicel. Mocksville.Anyone who has cxpcricnccd a ^ Ih recently may call Graham'Fu- Home al33«-75M100iomake ijtservation. and Ralph Shelton. She received a lot of nice gifts. Leonard Shelton and Mis. Grady Beckaieonoursicklist.Wearewish- ing them a speedy recovciy. S W K K ( i ( ) ( ) i ) | C o u n ty L in e T o S e ll B B Q , C h ic k e n P ie A barbecue and chicken pie supper w ill be held al Ccunly Line Volunteer Fire Department beginning at 4 p.m. Saturday. Barbecue sandwiches w ill be for sale all day on a lake-out ba­ sis, beginning at 9 a.m. The department is on Ridge Road, off U.S. 64 west of Mocksvillc. К I \ I I () к s (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. . Mocksville, NC ABSaUTEESTATE SALE OF SPENCER A aOA BOGER (DECEASED) MOCKSVIOE. NC Saturday, October31.1998 10 AMlOCATMM: 541 BsnAndwson Rd. From 601 Nonh 10 U«Ty Church Rd (BsNndJm-s Fnit Market) Lsfl on Bser Cresli Chutf) Ad RigM on B«i ArKlmon Rd. Houh on LsfL WATCH POfI SIQNt.MAL OTATt TO M »010 AT 12:« NOON House • P) Bsdrooins, (t) Bstfi. LMng Roora Dining Room. Ota Oossd m Back Porch. C«n(ra< HMt I Mr, 24x30 Qarags. Com 0«. StablM. Smoks HouM on 2 Vto acm Ditft Strsam.10^JKAL OTATI: 10% Oo«n Day ol Sale. Balance i^on of deed. wiNn to days (3) eedmn SiAs • Cadir QMI Wv«ob« • UM S«d • Вом» RocUr • Wrou^ tfon Porch FiiriM*i«tag»vlWi(taniTM*Sffl№e|MTiM*Jmlv0CM(«oo4*RnnlT(«PC) U*« Room Suis • ЕЖХС Rscbw • End Шм • OU Pool SM * UiTorKi Top Coeàial 1Ша • Cornar SMtMS • OU RKont PU)« • RKOfdi* RMord Citanri • 0^ Wtf Urrcf • Magntvoi Celar TV (loor me«) • Ccuti • 0« RicMrt • (2) SingK P«tti Savino MKftntt • Ol« Scrvt * Sffl Cvte CMM • (2) CNns СаЬпм • liKrf Oiihoi • ljrr«i • 0« Urnp ShadH • Sin BuHM Csbinit • Orni нищ ОМч Ша • OU BocÉs • Bto Badi SpAr • OU P«U Krtm • Kkby Vie • Nm i OH BaMC^«»nrtsH8rteyeCarwsrnboa}*C<lKiaM YMSticki*ToMii«SlMti*BiarMti «IISH*a<iriMWii»CMPaaiiPins»UrdiS^ysrBKt»Ow*»OtjWDodlrwÉigBoyd«0»$i &UpiV«Fi«mn«Pi«»nCari«n/Codw»*Sn«&PMM eaMGimM*S(MdOuNnWtfing HkNw • Ihtfc CM Ringi • laigi RosMt • SM SMr PrMdMs CcimwimtM Specni • NP BryM %taca ThsnvMNi * Nei Haisrd Hay Ma « i970 Wood CtKkar Board * rehng Equ« • PropMt 2 kmi BM • OH lift Cin • Саш cl Jvs • eks Jm • Od ScalM * OfindM • t S Otf Cast Irw Poi * IftitBe IMM • n «M Seaa «Ittao» DMiar • Bas Smkar • turbar (oak i pina) • Coll Stns • ft#Main*«M4S*aOQÉfee4»i*(3)Bamii*HoiiaHa(nas»P«4SeiMa<ComlMf------ - iFw»i»P^«Bic№FinceBow*WvsSnklws>K»aCAviio(- - - ,6^1- • •----------------------..QUnkKOUSmiCM»s«iiafaiFiMiFiyciiM>M«LC*tin.i>ini.iini(MCwlmFiyM-CMIniKM»SIMCiidi- EkettliaOinrnmfOIKlntlSnx Ol4l»M • OH Rsing № • OH 01 Lw • IM BMt сч» I (¡1НШ • 7 к M ШЛ Vto> >aMnUInnHIddI-FMIttglIülinigCwlM IWWlMME«teCn-auwlClsltal Sm • SM trai D» №Uit I Ul ■ PiMB IM» Couw Chi Otm ■ OU tkal snnti • 9MI sannw SM • om ka DkU • Ut (¡Ш Imp • (2) m HMig Son. BM • FM 5j> Hi|igiMH»MllinftMtaaol>RnAiS|ny(Iu|iGuAltCoiifnllo> Р,Н0и>1>0м PoestUiA Sito ConducM By: U4ld Auction • Jolinnl* Mlird NCAL #4529 wHh WMt Lmxiwò Attonwy t RMlty CHI ЭЭ149а-74(4 or ЗЗвШ49(91er iny InfomiUon. Ти т; Ctih or Apprand ChNk« • Noi йироп|1Ы* For AcciitontfFoodAinilabto Цмошюиш» Diyol Sili SupifMd» All Adwthlng MHWVMWnrCuta Ranchi Pancad In back yard w«th ■boM amnO POOL S №t & 3 Ma. Cartmte »».oràfir^iimAMutiSaai tea. MO. MUMAOtTCh«fmit*g Colisi appHaocat »«main. toMitoeatnvCallor вмоеом) PIACI и ShSd'lwdefood^ _____ МСНАЕи1ЮА0 Q(MI а'Д acra loi ml ЬааиЫи! lg (had* tna«. A1 MS tha iWM douWnrtda laaiurtng 3 BR. 3 bami, nrtplaca A 2 car earag«. CNAMtfTON.^Under ccrMuaien. Pul away iieae hMM Diana tni tfwva Mo Wa brwtd nm ЭМ' Г hemfc Spaeioga grata юол tas FP щ/т”* Pt£A«ANTACMOMVI Ranch aryl« wim Э 6R. 1.9 BA. lull baaamtnt. 3 bay garap*. aavaral Dutbtdga, in-ground pool. Stuaiad on 2.S AC. Soma owner llnancing M THI HIAIIT Of AOVAMCI Situatad on 1 1/Э aerea. Oorgaoua iandacaping. 3 BR. 2 BA. dalacbad carport. 2 graal outbuildlnaa. Parfact raliramant gaUway. $88,900 eoumRviAMt Larga Blick Ranctiar leamnng 4 ena. 3 and or)a-haJt bami. fun baaamani and two outbuiidinga. Siiuatad on 1.S4 acraa. IrnnaoiataMUaAout. tlU.909. _ INWrrtimr.COQUMB TNa cula Me coeaga la waang tor yeui Haw сам. fraaih pScênd riwy mora i«daiaa ffÿa^ homa a graai ^ Priced at â Ш ' ir is '<•' W ii\ ( li/ \Ih Ш l'iirkt f \l \ll \KI l 1Ч //Mi K\ \/М1 • 'Ч H a r r is T e e te r H o l i d a y F o o d S h o w 7 Й К И С - 0 Н - П М Г т л е $ A № W a y a t S a t u b m y O c r > 3 Í 9 r р я о м í то 7 p m j , M f* "* V ' I I A * » ' ' f i l é » .^ О и я 9 л р ш , Ш я ш т и г , ^ f ■fb ' és / / Ç o » m u m n v 4 tm M М а к ш ш Ц ш л т ш ш A m u Р л щ т т ; ' kÊotksvüieI5J Biaise Church Rd toU’frte: Ш 7-7«‘7340 / у __í- l e i им b e ip y o u p U m y o u r H o ttd a y F Ü r ty ! • CMklngTlpilqrl»8tpreClMii • I r a t F M d t u a p l i i M I Tnqr Яаме, rtreeH 8eeBeMi| Vutrieet ja ftv J M B C b Tonglawóod Shoñoing Center 41бОС1в(тнт1опз1М. (Hwy. 158) CiemiTions 778-Í445 11 ‘ Little Carvers I Children at Almost Home Day Care Center with the |uniipl(ins they carved include, from left: front - Seth puigdofer, Nicole Powell, BriannaGaitherandTony Deese; ^ th a iy Byme, Amanda Smith, Sara Wishon, Jennifer f owell and Jessica Brown. - Photo by Robin Fergusson In Need Off HOME REPAIRS? CALL Larry Etehlson (33S) 725-9306 I n j u r e d o n t h e j o b ? ■ W o r k e r ^ C o m p e n s a t i o n I n j u r i e s ' B a c k I n j u r i e s ■ O c c u p a t i o n a l D i s e a s e s ■ S o c i a l S e c u r i t y D i s a b i l i t y C l a i m s R ic h a r d M , D u r h a m i l i i Injury £ a w y e r "i? 'f W o r ^ ‘T a r Т о н " D IR EC T Q i a a e s 187Аш1м1»Г.-МоЫМе'а WDMrtWdOr-BeauMM.Hnaat Updated cuai home in cuattm Ьий. tr«Nond brickQardan Vaiay. 4700 haalad aa home on 2 acne m esdudadII on 1.7 wooded № 44 Br. 2 rural «ее. 3eOOt/-aalit4«8R, __________1ipie,»«acgar..«ci.pQich,ne« аВА - La. roome. Nunwoue seplo am <мааег в й а г а й в й г - s s s j s s l ^ ^ s s t s s r ЯШ Ange« I M - 12W- me. Houae Ш 32Ш- SF. эеа 2.5BA. large dsn. lomial Ш a oa BMemenL SepMM ' «aier me on Julia Howard.....751-8567 M l W M fta i Un» • M S Hvy. «DI t a * -te30*/*i0^llMckiinGhln«Ml 0мг 2000 sq. ft oomplelslyeaMWied neigMortiood on limodsM kt 1В8Э. 1лв»woodadoeiMlei3VI.2r‘ ------- S S * “ Kklioral house In Ьмк. ом СспАКотЫи...751-в5в5 JaneWhilkick.......75I-8SM EMM Psn*iglon...7S1-esei Jackie CouUon.....751-в562 Evalyn Haynes......751-6563 Mn Sales...........751-8564 MaiyHowaid........751-6566 MJ. Randall........751-8566 1л1иаНафвг......751-856» M l leK ti - II* Шиите» Dr.- Ш IHCkileBr.-CgnwiM П ____________зек a«, am OM your iM yi twdi «м м о ш т ш м п п а « м iwttai - зей. »л , лЗы омм. fin 26« .% uSart ме йМуакпЫпИооАВо «В Ьук « к oonthicaan. 1- Д кг им ««МОП. Мяк. nm^iae.M. ниемоМ tw ч. и nus «о «). а. ____ийкнточм чм пт urtMMò m on км |М ï s s i o à a : « î r “ а г о л а г . « я г - J ■t? M0did'toL'ÒÌìàn"Ì0Ór W¡P. 4 Í! 3 Í S :S S ^ S ¿ Xйеаг - rom nei. Fîtes* HI ttiM - n ii iirQ M M w M - a ta ш о т ш ш - н шehemtenu IBA In ек, еелА OiM.for «Mv tam о т М '•Ш-niià шт. М ий М•» •т - з ш о т в . Qoed ЮяЮП. I l i h ISSO |Г4Ж СШ КШ п т т \ щ . тQmi . Шмитт pto^ - 3M1BAhom«^9MÜirnAoe. eotf tan. OMort. 2 oar dsiaohed genoe plue W A . CALL JANE. L O T S LA N D ^ f ê .-.С*ш1вим«1Min_______iw M tam w uN w w n w p w i—ы м «*# ** мим*||С11.м->т1рим-нм№ttriiM V r _____UHIMN CilnM liW i- IH ililiW rjHWMW СиеаИ, UHIM— >.1MI«c.l1IMIIM « iS iu _ _4ii« u)itiuiH a M »M N_------------TUMHMm WNaMmeiklM----------------------М*теи.МмМ-1М»111ШМ MI«m s CIi.M----М»ШПГМ — вмм^иммкавамммптжШ бек мти1|__|4д»ая«еиц1|а1^иии M M iM --------n il m u m n^ маммиы и/и»а1мммми т м м --------ím ím iim n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Осе. 29,1998 - 07- а Reaching these who need help: limching us oii.® 1(800)4I1-UWAY http://www.unltedway.org h i t : h i ' li Ir 11(1 II ( MI |S( lit, llK ( ' 4( 1 1 n ilv il 1 ' l \ (336) 7 2 1 - 0 4 7 2 tfg g kV a .% V V 4 V V V 4 4 V Guess Who Just Turned 40? 411 № Henry - New 3 bednom, 2 bail on a private wooded lot, stone fireplacs with g« lopW/MO. 6UWilke.lK)ro-4bedtoom,2balli older home wiUi garage and workshop. Many urates S6,000. Und • 9 acre tract on Comatzer Road 34TownSquara _Mock(Vill«,NC2702eЗЗв-751-3650 751-3875 â A u to D rive rs W nnlccI We at* looMng for peopto to drive vehkdes Iram approx a 400 mils radius back to this aree. Must ba at leasllB yean oM. have a valM drivers Iteense and '' a decent driving record. Apply In person at Jany'a Auto Seivtoat. 768YadkinvWeRd Mocksvill*, NC 27028 IVISECAHUER MINI-STOIIAGE needs, choose Come by to Inquire about fkée rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 Б in ForkCall lodaÿl . (336) 998-8810 ).u if ( minl\ I ols, I .)iu i ( om iiu'ii i.ii I’l d|H'i I irs Kyle Swicegood МипЬсл W atm rMmont Comnwrdil IMInt bdMi«». MimlKR СотпкгсШ Invtslmml ( til búlt IMHuk Mmbtr.ICSC 1 ) Acreage Tracts on Godt>ey Road/Owner Financing Available 2) GcdlMy Road, 5 Acre Tract, Restricted, Great Building Site 3) Commercially Zoned Lot on Salisbury Street 4 97 Acres on CHy Limits Llne/BeautHul Farm! 5) Comer ol 64 and 601 High Traffic Count 6) 22050 Square Foot Lot/Westgale Center Drive/Zoned for General Office Usage Winston-Salem 7) 601 South/3900 Square Foot Warehouse/Zoned Highway Business • Financing Available 8) 3.6 Acres - End ol Wagoner Road • Restricted to No Singlewides 9) 3.66 Zoned Highway Buslness/l-40 Visible 10) Lots in Soulh Arbor • New Hampshire Ct • Charieston Ridge • Pepperstone ________If You Are Interested In Selling Property, Qlve Me a Call. [S W IC E G O O D ] c& W A L L E A L T О R S'.J ( -VW,) 75 I 4 44 4 s ' I \ , il U s U o .u l \ 11 4 к \ I I 11 ' г M ) 11 • 11 ) M \Ь>» l i l r C O LD U JG LL Davie County Homes M w ie n a a iM a ia ia iM M b « а м Ы а п а а ' 1MISUWM1H OAKVALUVШ8.000 SU ЛЛВЛ DAVI! •Spacloua 2 aionr wAaWMa dicar •lotiot hardwood (nokSrigi. MBR on ML Ml WAlnnCn PIACI niMUOAMM 1177.800 IBB UBA OAVU «аииМбаптиСаПип towrlKfl*«Clan and dWng у JANETMASTER39M-1ie2•Uisol ceramic ts 1ИР1МВВ00«ВШК1 IHIJM IM I4BA В«OoSai4 CMÿai hnm«»*» e-Rrnhomaeverieoka at Brema Рамеу JENNim8TnOUOM|.im r ' lMIJMBQAOITMM IBB IBA DAVIB<омгу ehann >.7 acra «Ht privacy <ma lantfi poicti. daek A carpal -...............-lavlaCeuniyiana. IMTIPTONtTtnT BODnrOABtlN«MS,OM 4M ЗЛ«А cura •TradK>ona< on gorgaoua «oodad acre tot •Ovartooka 13Ш (airway. Hu ОМГ SDOO Sf •Sunroom. aaV-daaMig POOL М0ЙЕ1JENNIFER 0Я SYLVIA 9в«-П Щ ISSKADVCBOVB SHAOV6BOVBii«3.eee авв зва davh•Ше woodad W»an *y 1I0W plin •WNrt»d h* in matriuaa. FP •Ш barn Bsraga to ««and. porchLAOONNAPOTTSSeS-lteS UBA «OyieCoyniyci8ae_tol4ftOnwoodado*da<ec JEMiPfBSTnOUOeM-IITe ЮеиЫаШастееИо« иООЖАРОШШ-ПИ IliSVNTBn OAIVAtUVme.aee 4sa uba ваш Юак vaiay во« convnun^f. pool tonma.4aaar №an naa^ open Boer platL 8ae aya •WMa caba, hdwd « Ha flocra. paa IogavioaFiEUMoeie-tter <мвяма2««-1п(аCMOY JOHNSON ММЭМ mroBBUNM tlRNS IH UBAlleiinc» VCnPlBINeiBI>11«7 •Al near eaipai. «tfiyi »en. Mane M «end li 1 1 1 I 4 '¡(1 111 c e - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 ;• D avkH lili i¡ Ttnlh and Itlh gnden Inlcitsud !; in leceiving infomution regarding ! Sumroet Venture! in Science and MiUwnulics need to see Brent Shoaf • > in Ihe guidance office. ! ; Hie 1999 Hugh O'Brian Youth • ; Uadenhip(HOBY)a|)|)UcaIioniare available forsophomores. These may • ¡ be obtained froin Connie Little. The >; winner will anend an expense paid ;¡ leadership seminar in Charlotte paid ; N for by the MociuvUle Woman's Club. ; ¡ [Thii year's essay is "In Your School ‘ '*ind Community, What is Ihe Most. . RewandingandOudlenging Aspect of BeingaLeaderforYou7"Deadlincfor ' applying is Nov. 12. • SenioninteresledingoingtoDavid* : (onCounty Community College may : take Ihe placement test on the Davie j Campus at 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16. • Interested students are encouraged to ' pickupapiacticelestlTomRexHobson in the student services office. ; Noctli D n k Middle ; TlieExplottrTeamhadarallyOct. I IS.StudentsmakingtheAandBhonor ; toll were recognited with a Davie ; County Schools Honor Canl, ribbon, ; andbumpersticker.Overhalflheteam ;' piaintained perfect attendance for the ; firstgradingperiodandwererewarded with a drink/candy pass. Hnsehonor loll snidenlspanicipating in fall sports ; • were lecogniied fot Iheir academic • performance. Snidenls Involved in af­ ter school clubs were also recognized. ; DuringOcloberinPrimeTiine,stu- dents decorated candy bags lo be taken ; to Ihe Samaritan Inn Soup Kitchen in ■ Winston-Salem. Study skills will be the focus for November. ' №me Tune students who have ex­ hibited respect and responsibility for October are David Orsillo, Adrian ; Wethingtoo, Andrew Miller, Krislen Laramine, Ashley Jones, Frankie ; Rank, and Maleia Meadows. On OcL 17, many snidenls andtheirfamiliescameoutforBeauti- '(ictfioiiDay. Students of Ihe MonUi are Whimey Rumple, Bobby Runyon, Cody '."ritepheaa, lenna Michael. Alison r.McNcil. and Stcpken WWaket. Sudwa in Kim SaewM'a madi ^ildanea aie R a iiliiiii up fnctioiu and ''.'.'equations. Tbey will be focusing on a ;;wimer geometric project due Dec. I. r; :'h Renae Ridenboui's language arts 1; .'(laases,studentshavefinisbedadiania ;; 'itlit and have started reading non-fic- 'tioawoifcs. Theywroleapointofview (paper on "animal experimentation". < I Snidenls in Bill Carolhei's classes 'are studying North Africa. They are . beginning 10 understand the problems • various people encounter living close 'to the Sahara Desert Tlieir first rc- '^seaichpaperwilibeabiogiaphyaboui famous Aftican. '< ’ ’ Students in science classes com- ; ;pleted a chemistry unit by designing a ;ieeihirtusisgchninulogiaphy. They ; ’ I kave begun studying weather and cl¡- ¡ :; inateby wiidngadescripiivepaperon r.r'.i favorite stormexperioKcd. SortkDnitMIMk M ; TiunainiTeamStudenttccIebnled ’ á reward tíme Oct 8 widi a movie and ; - reImhmenla.Teadienih»ikihepar- : eaa who came foc ccatmaces Oct 11 Repo« caidt wen given to tboae :: nudenlawhoaepatenuweieunableto attend ccoference. ' ^ Students in Myrtle Grimes' coni- numkatiow claaieaconipleledastudy h of the Swiu Family Robinson and Wtac Ike Red Fern Oows. Hiey t; ikacedMiilicinleiiRaiioiiaofaccnea j. fiomdieiiovelB.'neywilIcaiitímieto wcritoo writing, reading, and spelling «tilt« Studems in Tom Chaffin's social ! >: studies class completed a unit on Da- i , didoMl Aftka and wiU be sudying V Africanie|jonsnexL T — CooyiiciaKHiliidoiuhave r, caclMd ri a «tMher uaii and have ■ii bafun «aril on the study of body lyt- >. Mat. They will b* woridni with a ■il pMMcoriaimillvavatofcieafch i «apnaei lofiparti f 1 Uc lyalan M аЫп with ЙН claia. ÿ UnKeBiey'aMRl.Iailh.andiixdi yt. paiodiliidnlamworidatoBadiiliii j P adnbmctiaiftictioiiawilhdenami- I 4'i fMcn-TlityaraaliomiUniaiiiiah > }' соВчС'SmMb pakd midcMa an I imkiidyiiwaaddividinibyinailive p ariM|«iveiii«feaaKlwiIlbedojnt I f i imMhpliyiliiiqnMtc. l ÿ T a n n i amdanli win paridpaie i«i^ii|ilH [itynlllW ,''AB M K»- I -p ÉHaHm *, ПдИмгасамаскжИт YoMWwilciaduclMapniinniwliicb i iBiiihi» n « r ичц|ягп1 awl can- I ...... ......|м|1а|иМшЫ1Мм. have been chosen as Craisers of the Week because they areconscienlious, responsible, and hard working. Ctnlnd Dnia Ekm atuy The Books ^ Beyond Program is off loanmningstart This year’siheme Is "A World of Readen". To earn a gold medal, each student and slaff member must read 2,400 pages. The program will nm through Apiil. McDonald's Night will be from 5-7 ( Nov.3. Citiwns of the Week ait Jasmine Gaither, Lynlsha Smoot, Christopher Poplin, Tonella Ramsey, Vanessa Didenko, Matthew Willis, Sarah Nay­lor, Daniel Baxter, Jonathan Sims, and Lauren Myers.Bus Riders of Ihe Week are Jacob Snow,RebeccahBrock,TabithaGood, Lesley McBride, Elizabeth Davis, and Tasha Hairston. Bus Duty SUir of the Week is Tamera Roberson. On Oct 14, students in Charily Giron's class went lo Canigan Farms. Highlights included going on a hay- ride,visilingapellingzoo,andpicUng pumpkins from a patch. There was apple cider for everyone at the end of Ihehayride. RenseJoldetsmaexplored the pumpkin patch and had a bumpy ride in his wheelchair. Drinking apple cider and looking at the animals were Jana Hughes'favorite pans. Thehigh- llghlsforMcliaSheets'tripwashaving hermother,Tcresa,andbroihcr,Chase, accompanyhcr. She also enjoyed pick­ ing her own pumpkin and tiding the bus. Cooleemee Elementary Fourth grade studcnis and teachers IhankSleveWalker and Ingenioll Rand for the donation lo a ttip to Raleigh. On Oct 14, Jim and Lynn Rumley of the Cooleemee Historical Associa­ tion guided founh graden on a walk­ing lour of Cooleemee. Discovering that steamboats traversed Ihe Yadkin River delivering guests lo the glamor­ ous hotel and five-star restaurant was of particular interest to the students. Learning the specifics of Cooleemee’s past had made students proud lo be a pan of its pttsem and future. Citizens of Ihe Month of Septem- ber aRDyUnUvengood,Suiinu Free­ man, Jonlan Durham, Ashley Waller, Carmen Orabb, Chelsey Reinhardt, Kayla Brooks, Daniel Harris. Kella JYevelte, Tommy Chandler, Courtney Church, Steffi Share, Ciera Beam, Tyler Spry, April Carter, Tisha Funderbiuk, Brittany Dykes, Malayia Daye, Cody Biyant Heather Boger, Jonlan Chuby, Sam Whitley, Sarah Gray, Brandon Comatzer, Jay Waugh, Brarxly Robbins, Randall Burchelte, Christopher Duriuun, Jake Koontz, Erin Williams, Andrew Willard, Kristy Hite,DebbieOoIdner,BradieyGtubb, Jennifer OiBrien, Jenna Wolford, Amber Hastings, Danielle Casey, Kayla Thompson, Amy Bost, Shanna Ward, Leah Stewart, Amanda Wheektf, Seth Spry, and John McDaniel. Snidenls in giades 1-S participated in Ihe Presidential Physical Fitnes.s Test. Students achievlngthe Presiden­ tial Level includc Hannah Hursey, Sarah Miller, Tyler Miller, Rachel Simpson, Derek Whitaker, Chavis Spiy, Melissa Loper, Nicholas Potts, Nla Culler, Bndly Grabb, Jason Reg­ ister, Kevin Creason, Rusi Hancock. Christopher Brogdon, Anna Ritchie. Josh Godbey, and MatOiew Wishon. Finlgridetsachieving the National Level are Jessica Burner, Tyler Spiy, 1>ler Ham, Jessica Stephens, Tisha Fundetburk, Caleb McAltee. Joshua Gteer.RabjnCrawfoid.ZadiSp«i|ii.' April Caster. Matt Oanelson, T^lcr Hutcheraon. Ashley Sroool. Devin Brewer, andTayUSmith. Second graders achieving Ihe Na­ tional Uvel an KaylaGnibb, Marcus Gadson,Jotcph Spiy, Janies MayfkU, Nickolaa Boger. Shawn Corkron, Steven Wilson. Heather Bo|cr. Kara Dodd. Alex Beal. M nhall Hastings. Chariie Hoose. KaiUin Dodd, and Kelsey Taylor. Thim graders achieving the Na- tional Level are Ashley Absher. Ryan Hellaid.TalumQcws,MeisbiFowler. Jesse Crotts. Nichdaa Potu, Zach Smith. D.I. Oanetaon, Randall Burchctte, Sarah Moore, Jake Koontz, JmeaDtvenpoit.lay Waugh, leitmy Hani.andElM^Ho(iK. Fouth pidns acliicving the Na­ tional Level aic Amy Bclhieci. Jemii- tn Offiriea, Samantha ViUegas. An- tbooy Simpaon. Gary Kirk, loib Vemon, Justin Waller, Kennedy Ai|iiOa.aadMallhe« Hairiion. FUttgndcnachjrvinglhoNMiaiiil Uvel lie Beth BctMtt, Keii Hona, Kiyall« Kdly, Lara StewM, Shan» WanL M Oxr'lw, DiMia tad a, John McDaniel, Robert Stem, Ryan Michael, Zach Vogler, BritlanI Tester, Anthony Oadson, Chris Mock, David Kenyon, J.L. Lewallen, and Joey Miller. Volunteers helping to administer the test were Tina Spry, Linda Spiy, Kathleen Spiy, Debbie McDaniel, and Marie Coiriher. Plncbrook Eknwnlary On Oct 14, members of the Farm­ ington Rre Depaitmenttaughtsnidenis in grades K-3 about fire safety. Stu­ dents saw a volunteer dressed up in a fire suit, visited with Sparicy the Fue Dog. and went through Ihe children's safety house. Absentee photographs were made Oct 26. Parents may pick up onler fonns from Iheir child's teacher. OnOct20,'RmLemonoftheN.C. WildlifeResourcesComnUssiontaught Sdi graders of Sue Howard, Linda Harris, and Linda Idol about animal tracking. He displayed many types of animal tracks and discussed how lo identify tracks in their natural habitat He shared tracking skills by classify­ ing animals by the number of toes on one fool, size of eyes, hearing, and smelling abilities, and size and shape of leeth. Rllh graders are reading Ihe novel Hatchet written by Gary Paulsen. Writingactiviilesarelntroducedevery day during scicnce classes. Brian Robeson, Ihc main character in Uie novel, had lo leam the same skills taught to by Mr. Lemon. TTie fifth grade garden is being pre­ pared for winter. Cold weather veg­ etables (seeds) have been planted and a show of liny green leaves is emerg­ ing. Pansies, donated by parents, are being planted in Ihe sUir around the weatherstation. Allplantsaremulched with leaves from Rich Park, William R. Davie Efemenliiy In Iasi week's news some names of Second Steps tutors were omitted; Sonja Sherrill, Alice Sherrill, Myra Ellis,PanBeck,RobinMyen,Tommy Buchannon, Ann Wells, Betty Monsees.JanieCozai1.Dorislxonard, and Holli Nelson. Bus Riders fot the weeks of Oct. 2- 23 were rewaided with a treat; Zach Carrioa,AannDoby,DirTenWafner, TylerIones,OuslavoCarbajal,Sydney Nelson, Megan Medford, Paula Romero, Dylan Stumbo, Hannah Hen­ drix, Brandy Cariton, Shadia Griffin, John Lanimore, Ashley Peacock,Nikki Myeis, Francisco Romero, Nichole Reinhardt Josh Hutchins, Rose King, Timothy Alexander, Cassie Shoe­ maker, Arlin Carbajal, Casey Keaton, Franky Bracken, ChadMcCann,Bran- don Jones, Austin Brown, Pedro Bartolo,Jeremy Beland,lvy SteeUnan, Krystal Short, and Sabrina Shoffner. The Annual Harvest Festival Oct 23 was a success. A chicken/hog dog supper began at S;30 and lasted well beyond 7;30. Door prize and raffle drawings were held. Smdents played games in the gym including fishing, pick up ducks, basketball shoot, foot­ ball throw, dart ring, bean bag toss, balloon tosa with sucker, lollipop tree, lictactoss,andbowling. TlieCountty Store had crafls, books, canned goods, hdiedgoods,andkiborotherstuir.A. sUcnt auction, cakewalks, and bingo wen also heU. Dancers under the su- petvition and instruction of Tami Langdoo provided entertainment of modem dance. OiOct 15,teachers, staff,andstu- denu dnsied in 5Qi attire to celebrate Natknal School Lunch Week widithe dieme ‘School Lunch; Il's a H ill' Natknal School Lunch Week is de­ signed lo educate sudents as well as to provide a celebtatkm. SialTcelebtated "Bosses Day* withaluncheon and gifi lo Principal Maty Sine. S M yC w w Flam atiiy Hm im k it have been obaerving •nò measutinf leaves. Tbemainfocus was trees during Kience ai studenu leatnad «bum Ufa cycles and dmc- teristics of kical trees. Students an also itudying spiders. They made ‘tpideraciuma’ at home lod brought them to school to discuss widiclaianates. M oduvO tD nH itiiT Kindafganen «tudcna of Carrie ' Divia and BaibM Stewait are leam- intdtelcaer'li’. HKkeywotdfatlhe wedtwaaigkw. Theymadeigkmout of vanUIaicecream.Hieyuaed choco­ late king to make the Igloo look like it wa* made of bkKks of ke. Tliey dis- cuaaed Indiana. On Wednesday, an bdlanPlinccaa named LamUng Bird : visitad. She gave e «ii student h i In­dian name. HratgradanawtwdiniiboMipi- ders and observing signs of fall. They areleamingtocountby lO'sto 100 and subnet one in math. First graders in Suite 1 are reading about pumpkins, spiders, and monsten. Studcnis of Jane Beaver an reading the book Pumpkin, Pumpkin. They will esti­ mate and then count the seeds in the class pumpkin. They are doing other excidng pumpkin activities. Students of Leslie Bland are reading about .spi­ ders and doing lots of Halloween ac­ tivities. One was lo create Iheir own witch's brew and recipe. Students of Elizabeth Flynn ore reading Seven Little Monsten. They willenjoyamonslersnackatlheendof the week while listening to monster stories. Second graden of Vicki Balslcy and Linda Giles have been studying llheIanddownunda(Australia).'rhey read McBungle Down Under and Al­ exander and theTeirible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad Day. The class has been wishing Mrs. Giles' son a speedy recovery. Studenu of Elizabeth Stames are continuing a seasonal focus with Ihe books Daniel'sDuckandOx-Cart.Man. These stories have also contributed lo pasi/preseni discussions about fairs. Discussions have been on the topicsof family life during Ihe early rimes. Pape^lls and thaumalropes were made to experience activities children did in those times. Secondgraders of Sandra Robinson and Maria Knight concludedtheirstudy of fall with a class fair Oct 23. Slu- denu made caramel apple al Uie food booth and played pick a duck, paddle ball, and ring toss at the game booths. The craft booths included making pa­per quilts, yam and stick decorations, quilled appfes and pumpkins, tlnpunch, and soap carving. In preparation for the fair, smdents read Daniel's Duck, Ox-Cart Man, Picking Apples and Pumpkins, andAutumn Days. Parents helped al the fair and by providing the necessary supplies. Smdents also enjoyed the weekly visits from the Author-in-Resfclence, Donna Jaknb, who has been helping Ihem improve Iheir writing skills.In November shidents will leam about Native Americans. SecondgradenofSusanWall Smilh andBrendaHollifieklcompleledauiiil onbiogniphies. Studentsfottnedstudy groups in order to do research on fa­ mous women. Black Americans, and olherimponantfiguresinhistoiy. They formed "Think-Pair-Share" groups to discuss a lime diey were brave like Amelia Earitart. They played Ihegame. "Tum-2-Think", to review die life of Pocahontas. They made a timeline of HarrietTUbman'slifeandwroteapoem about Martin Luther King, Jr. SnidenU used their knowledge about how biog­ raphies are written In order lo write dieir own. Tltird graders of K e trl'w M d Cindy Freeman are readhig Th»-Big- gest Pumpkin Ever and leai^UDUt procedure. They have been taUigfiue of eggs foc 21 days and hav«J|aby chicks In their clast. They havt.bten learning die multiplkalioaractalMMiand did an activity with candy.can Snidenu of Kacen Kirkpahtektnd Roxanne McDaniel are leacnlhgnhe letters A, N, M, and L Each weeKfey do activides for a letter. TheyTjlve made several Halloween art p i^ ^ including a lolUpop ghost blaW^I- ders, andjack-o-lantem people.'"niey have been spongepainting and ri!ili£ng pumpkin books. On Oct lS,theyuw "Beauty and die Beast" at die.Am Dinner Hiealre in Oreensboro. • ^ Studenu of die Week of OctibTare TaykicJoaes,JacobMise,Chaa»Lm- don. Roger Harrison, Daniel Mmlty, Lacey Trivette, Bryan MarU^d. CandKt CaMr, Raheem Alex|a(ler. Maleia Stevenson, Chase SMle, NkholM Whiienhunt Jamie Cook, Blnca Hokxmb, Amber Mashore, TomocrowVaighten, Heathers Bnmdcn Hill. KeUi Pariu. i Studevent. Tanner Lowe, Rictcy McKnfght, Katie Newberr);,,J!on Ferrte, Cliff Sauerbmn. and ! Periiins. Tlie Fall Festival/Hot Dog Supper washeklOct22. TTie PTA thanluthe volunteeri who helped to nuke^lhe event a success. RE-ELECT A CO M M UN ITY LEA D ER JUDGE JIMMY MYERS Conservative Leadership For The D istrict Court ! ^ Davie County's O nly Resident District Court Judge • MtinbirAintrleinLtglon, | UnlM«№y,Uom, Rotary, Mm o m ..b • DwonMNmlORIe« * •AeUwDiilyU.&IMnN ■'if • LiMilMMnt CoMMndM>i--. _______ •ONMMdUniMIWhedM ..n» MnMtr. ' --i.'ni ' Mwilwr ChtliHw I im llo ilitf .•Sundiy School Itaetar, I'-“ ' BtlhWNin UMC, Adwiw, Nc ^Endorsed by Sheriffs: Allen Whitaker, Gerald Hege, & Phil Redmond V isit Web Site: w w w .alexnevr8.com /govl/clcctioiu/jm yen.htin ‘‘ 8 • F«m*FKtoty(RJR) BMkground •Owl* High Clm of'71 • ‘TScumlaudiGnMluili WUwForMlUnlvwtHy •‘71 MMlwt, Emory Untv •■«IJurto Doctor UNC •lolQOPM gtandDM • '966iaduatiNttkMiil JudlcMCollogo • Cwtlfltd Jimnilt Court Juttgo ■lU - fid .Keep J U D G E T Â Ï L O R 2 2 n d D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e GrtdiMod wkh hcnon from Oite LMMnkymti UNO LiMf School 12 yoan «tporicnc* H DittrktCotirt Jw%i and now sotUni hir 4ih term. • MtmlMr of dM Famly iMtr CotiiKlI of th* NorA Cmino lirAiMclttion. • Chair of tho 22nd JudkU OInrict Fmly Uw R ita Comnkeaa. • Foundini mambar of domatdc violane* tMk form in AltMndar andlradalCoundaa. • SMMMa Oiahr oftho Digtrict Court Education Commuta*. • Juvanüa ÜMf bitaructor, Naw Jut^aa SdwolinChipalHi. • AMlMa "Famttai fcr Kldi Prepim" In dav«lop)n| nwhodi to mewa fcanr chlUran into sal* and parmanant homai. Experience, sui outstandii^ Keenly and a heart-felt dedicate to making the system wotk-/or nvt>oiM. . PUd lor by dw CaimiaM ts RMlia KkiMy lit»!« • U2 • Smmtk. NC 2M77 hnp'/ANWwilMnawi rnni/|nviMKaoiNta|lui'iiaii, , J ) a v i e D a t e l i n e DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 -,C9 a s .■Thu Oct. 31 Htili 11 in iaai,UtnrVe»r'slaM|fc.i' k(Advinoe,e pm until.^Oot2»31 ЬшМТМЪП|кГаА,7-10р.т. Spon- imfal by MocksviOe-Davk Jaycees. Plo- :c<«k n benefit CMsnat Oieer fv needy ^еч»ка1кк«п.Оа.29;КкЬ'И1»Ы,(Мрт. „ginmaiMaedAK with paying chiU. Сеш(у ЕИшка Пмиакот..СцП Sih, Divie Q««y ОЮсе Bidding tavkestobeheUNov.2«,7:30pn.Addl- daMl atnkes, Nov. 6 * IS, 4 p.m. Bishop Junes IJamei.A l SaMi Day, EpIanN ChURkortkeAanariaa at IM , ForitBlxby Rd. Rev. Edwin P. Biiky will onduct a special set- vice fRiicinbcrifi( o(hc(i< nrtttoiflM ìitiilliÉihiriM irTriiriM Ai к Coaccrt. Coocoid United Methodisi Qivch,7p.m. & Ree Dept, 6-9 р.та FtMtgisier by с«Шп83б-Э67>5в1&. M eetin g s ■ Tliuisday, Nov. 5 FUbae Merit« to dhclM Annre pMis Д mmdoaoMdibrDivfcCoiiiily.County AànÌnÌstnd(inDldg.Cofranbuionen'Room, 7 p.m. D a ^ .t p e ^ m e n iia i. S p e d a l E ve n ts fa Ш б ш . ,9i.m.-4:30pjaAboqui Friday, Oct 30 ifcr'oMikip' 'Sakjiday,0ct31 'Н Ц у М Г М Ы Credi aaptW OnefcMpm. Súnday,Nov.1 nanт а м : nacyi iCkMk,4pm.Nighdy Boaid of EbctloM in counhnae for persons who will be out of die соиму Ml electkaidiy. Monday, Nov. 2 DiidhMlorai|MilltaraliitBleibilBlifbrpeñera who lie ill or disabled DMdkM Ibr d abrntat bdbdl» bt if<tMWllotiMtlMltaoaiMtobeeUgibfeforcounting «13 p.m. Nov. 24H nkr a*ty Comw. MocksvUk-Dtvie Thmoctao . *Fhidin|MyadrintbeSouUi*Mlexbibk, W,Weston Hammond Sctilptuie, paintings, mixed media. Opening reckon, OCX 9,7 p.m. Hours: M*F. 9 &m-4 p.m. & during perfonnances. For mo(t info, call 751-3112. ■niutsday,Ocl29 Ho^rfct VolfflMMr TraUni. Disease Pro- ccu.PaticM’slUghtloControlCare.Comfoil Measures for the Patieni & Family. Confer­ ence Room. Davib Home Health & Ho^)ice, 158 Hospital Street, Mocksville. 6:30 p.m. MWBcritt№Wal-MMl^Mk.Ree bk»dpitssurecheck.Doctorontitewithinfo about cancer screo^, Ш ajn.*3 pm For more info, call 751-2121. Oct 29*31 HMUilcd 1У»И» 1Ъошш1 ТЫЬ, U.S. 64 East Adults: $5. Under 10: $3. Discountsfor memben Pdr more info.call336^98^11. ОС1ЭО&31 CnA Show,Davie УШа^е As^sied Uving Facility.OrestviewDr., Mocksville. Mday.9 й.т-4 p.nt Saturday. 9 a.m-3 p.m. Saturday, Gel 31 BalnmnTifckorTnxkitilRaBtMax VHaae kl Mocksvtk. Associates will be dressed incostumehandingout candy at each home, 4-7 p.m.SiAHalowecm№mii^ni«Dept,6-9 p.m. Ree candy & hoi dogs. Twlrt oriboidcr Sportbftt Ckib Com- ювЛу Cookout, Rich Park. 12:3(M p.m. Hotdo^harobwgn,an(^fatkkbfree.For info. caU LaVan at 336492-2030. Sunday. Nov.1 Opm Ноше, Sermdipity Sbopt, 41 Couit Square, Mocksville, 1-5 pm Iheme: An- tiques, Alt md Aibots. For more info call 336-751-0355. Tuesday, Nov. 3 Ноц)кс or Davti IVaM«: FamUy Dy­ namics Д Communicatkin, Spirituality for Pttients&’nieirFamlUes.ConfeRnceRnxn. DavieHomeHealth&Hospice. 158Hospital Street, Mocksville. 6:30 pm. Thureday, Nov. 5Boipfee or Univenal Pre­cautions^ Procedure When Death Occurs Al Home, Confidentiality ft E^olectkm of Pa- tient ft Fan^y Ri^i^ Conference Room, DavieHomeHealihftHospice. 158Hospital Street Mocksville, 6:30 p.m. QiellUitflmlledBe»qwl,BermudaRun.6 pm Silent auctk» f^knved by banquet and nflk. Call 751-3207 or 751-3939 for info. The Oaka > IApsHnWltS2MMI(llneR<Md (OffletonOttnSHi) 1A2B«droofrw HODCwtme*eâVoüdwe 1 Eligibility bM«d on Ineom» i Handleapptd АеемвШ» Unite AvütaMt J ApplleetioMAvallabl« . Now Aec«pttn9 AppUetlloftt! PIMM Coll: ЗЭв-7б1*2070 / ТОММО>735-29в2 { j The GLEN li C l i o l l e i i i i e i M i I b o d s t a m p B e n e f i t s D e l a y e d F o r D a v i e R e s i d e n t s %rjMMMGidlkcr Davie County Enlerprise Record., ’7 ' ‘Some Davie County residents were tiit^ la leave die stores where they ' tiadbeenshoppingforgroceriesenipty handed last Wedm^y. These disappointed shoppen re- i^veassisiailce through die Electronic 'TSitiefits Transfer (EBT) progratn, whkh reccndy replaced food stamps In 22 North Carolina counUes. Unfomuulely, for about two hours die computer system prevented die transfer of funds fnim Otibank to Ihe stores where EBTrecipientswereshop- ping, bul deducted die price of die groceries diey had planned tobuy from dieir accounu. _ The only people effected by the ^ le m were diose who attempted to buy groceries during die two hours dw system was down, according lo David №nce,EBTpn)gramadministralorfor North Carolina. The situation caused problems for eluding Florida and Georgia. In North Carolina, 18 cllcnis h.ive reported being effected by die system failure, he said. Of diose,Uiice are from DavieCounty. As of Monday evening, die money had still not been reverted back 10 those accounts, acconling to Davie County Social Services Director Karen Snuth. But EBT was uying hard to get die accounlsof Uiese families fixed. Prince said. "We want diese people to get Iheir food." CIS for die families effected, Smidi said. "Wc don’t want people going hungry." Davie County was oneofdure pilot counties for die EBT program, which reccnily expanded into other counties. The program has worked well so far,butbugsaietobeespccledinanew system, Smilh said. Despite dlls setback. Prince said EBT is still die safest and most direct way to deliver benefits to those who on Wednesday motning, a failure in EBT recipients in several stales, in- If necessary, DSS will issue vouch- need diem. C l a s s e s T o B e g i n N o v . 2 A t D C C C D a v i e C a m p u s ¡ 300 Milling Road ' • S 2tSBMrooina Í ¡! SMtontSuMdy I •• Eligibility iMMd on InctWM • S HandlcapptdAceMalbIt ' ¡ • UnlttAvillabK ' • ! NowAcecpUngAppllcMlon* • ¡ ' •s PIMM 0*11:336-751-2070 ^ •• TOO*aOO-73«-29«2 , S Ì •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • / ' CEDAR RIDGE ^ APARTMENTS lOWHirdlMMiSt шамтмлк ПаМЫАааШмпАуЦМК HUDCwlMctlHtVogctan The Davie Campus of Davklson County Community College will oHer the foBowing continuing education classes beginning die week of Nov. 2; TPA8: Tcacktr FtiforauiKe A p fta M System course includes ciasiroom obaeivatioa lechnkiues and skills for working widi die newly cer- dfied teacher. Snidenu wiU be in- •Huctadiad evaluated both on m l off campus to meet course requirements. £ clan meeting dmet an for 00- J campus in skint (Moodays,Tueidayt, l i Thursdays. Nov. 2-17.4-7 p.m.. $33 fee plus approximately $S for text­book, TTlCs: 2.4) ' Vtkida SaiMy IiMpcction course meeb die requirements by the North Carolina Division of Motor Vehicles for training tequired of all mechanics prior to Ikensing to inspect vehkles for safety. Partkipanta roust complete die course content, demonstrate ability to make mechanical inspectioiis. and pass a wriuen examinadon during die two lesakma. NOIE: Aa of Jan. 1, 1998. all inldal aafety and renewal ceitiflcatkn clasaea must meet foc 8 hours.Initial safety andrenewal classes will meet togedier. Requirement; A valid driver’s license in order to be certified as an inspector by die Divi­ sion of Motor Vehicles. (Tuesday & Thursday, Nov. 3-5, 6-10 p.m., $35 fee)BiddtDgUvellSludard Inspec­ tion,coursc is for Individuals inspect­ ing up to 60,000 sq. ft one story, or four stories al 20,0^ sq. R. per floor. The course providesaworidng knowl­ edge of die code appUcable to medium size buiUings and fulfills rcquiremenu to take the qualifying examforUevelll or Level I. Volumes, I-C& VII needed. CFhursdays, Fridays, Saturdays, Nov. 5-14,8-5, $35 fee)DCCC offers comprehensive edu- ■ cational opportunities for all adults in die communily. For mote infoimation about prognuns or courses, contact DCCC Davie Campus at 336-751- 2885. H a p p j ^ l S t h B i r t h d a y , D a r r i e n B r o w n I Love Always, Shanta I N. Cooleemee Residenis May Apply For Help |«.T lie RТЪе Rural Inidadve Project has re- grant for $74,050 bom die Urgent Needs Program of die Notdi „ C koUm Housing Finance Agency. Tliepi ngram provides uplo$3,500 of assistance for emergency home re- painfot homeowners who are least 62 yean of age or handicapped or dis- abled.aodUveindieNoidiCooleemce «omunity. The program’s goals, according lo Angelo Franceschina, president of die project, are; to alleviate housing con­ ditions which pose an imminent ducat todKhomeowner’slifeand safety: and to provide accessibility modifications and odier necessary repairs lo prevent . displacementofhomeownenwididis- abiiidea. The repairs die program can assist widi, but are not limited to, include: electrical;plumbing;fiimaceandheal- ing system: water heaters: stmcturai repairs including roof, poiches, steps; and repairs lo increase accessibility. The rinanciai assistance is not a loan and will not have to be repaid. For more infonnation or to apply for assistance, call Bessie Wilson at 284-2392 otFranceshinaal722-5275. Af I s t h i s c o n v e n i e n c e o r w h a t ? F Ì R S T C 1 1 1 Z E № B A N K In sid e L ow es F o o d s 2S01 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC . Weekdays, 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Saturdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundays, 1 p.m.-S p.m. Bank \\^e№ You S hop -S even Days A Week. m tiria c . '________ — — ' V . .... Hfatoric Davie Conlifdty Invites You to the Premier ShowingortheOffickd Christmas Ornament of the1bwnofMod(svileon Sunday, Nov. 15 from Ipm-Spmat WoodworiaGallHy 'I This "limited édition” onument b e ig li In a series of annual issues featuring Mocksville «Da'.-ie County landnafks, " ''Our Artist diis year it OabeMazie. HeU a resident of Davie Couniy and his wofk is Ctanired at WbodwotksOaUny. 'TblsyeanonumientfeauiresChcnyHiUChurch-areceMrestotalk»pn4ectolHistoricDavie.bc.OtiaMswill . .' be on sale Nov. 16 at particlpadng downtown merchants, banks, Chamber of Conuticrce and Tbwn Hall. O alyl,m t V t will be sold. Don't miu your chance 10 own one of dicte coUector liens. ^ t O R N A M E N T S ’6.00 (r<uinc/u<<e<<j G^BoxtifitrCMttmatGMmg United edidon signed and aumbered printt are available at Woodworks Oallcry ft Daniel Fuminiie. C O L O R P R IN T S ’40.00(r<uinc/i«feti) Protieeds go to Ibe Historic Davie Inc. Reviiaiiiation Program duougliout DavieCounty 751-4533 **PnstrviH g ik e P ast... C reating th e Future** u i Í . ’ с ю - DAVIÇ COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORO, Oct. 29,1998 l ì ; : Alan Moon, Luis Soto, Kaltlln Callahan, Haley Henderson, Stacy Queen. Sierra Walker and Kristan Miller rehearse for the upcoming ^rfonnance sponsored I : by the CAN-STOP Council. I, ^ ; K^ln Callahan and Chris Strong demonstrate a scene from one iotjhe skits. CAN-STOP To Sponsor Performance Teen-agen are bombatdcd wiih ¡1 jusl aboul evnywhere lliey tuni. Sex. Advertisers use il loscll Iheir prod­ ucís. Il's common on Iclevislon shows and in the movies. And Ihe leens themselves, well... they're not all doing it Hut's Ihe message Ihe Davie High School drama class wanls lo show fellow students and parents ala special prognmtat6:30p.m. l\iesday,Nov.3 in the multi-puipose room. 11k event is sponsored by Ihe Davie County CAN-STOP Council, as a part of Let's Talk Month. The class will present three skits, Tiying to Stow Down,* "Lee No. 1" ind'Lee No. 2." In one ildi, the ^ resisu pKwiR lo have kx. b the other, she gives in. School and health oRicials will be on hand to discuss the sinialions these, and olher students, encounter. 'It's urging teen-agers to wall (be­ fore having sex)," said Luis Soto, a member of Ihe class and Ihe CAN- STOP CouiKil. Teens, Parents Invited To Program At Area Schools ' ''iOn Tuesday, Nov. 3. Ihe Davie Counly CAN-STOP Adviniy Coun­cil (Community Action Now To Sup- pan Teen Outreach Prograim) will be sponsoringaprograminrecognlliaaaf North CaroUna'i ”Lefs Talk Month." The program will be heki at Ihe foUowingschooIiftwn7:3O-9;00p.ni.'' North Davie Middle School, South Davie Middle School, and Davie Wgh School.Teens Ihat attend these schmls and Iheir parents are invited to №s program.The purpose of'Lel'aTalkMonlh" is to encourage individuals, conimii- nily organizations, and instilutioM to conduct special events which supp« parenb in Iheir efforts lo provide teeM with accurate information about their health and sexuality. After all, paiehli are Ihe primary educaton of Iheir dren. "Punhem)ore,"acconlingtoDr.BUl Steed, chairperson of the CAN-STOP Advisory Council, "Ut's Talk Month emphasizes the importance ofa strong pailnership between the communily and Ihefamilyin helping youngpeopie developresponsibleandposilive health behaviors." On Ihe evening of Nov. 3, drarna snidenls at both middle schools andihe high school will be perfonning miiii- skits on various topics of interest to teens and Iheir parents. Fbr exampje, Ihe high school drama students will be perfonning skits Ihat deal with Ihe issue of parents discussing sex and its possible consequences with Iheir teens and Ihe leens being able lo say "no" lo sexual situations. The North and South Davie drama smdenls will be perfonning mini-skits that deal with Ihe issue of how parents and leens can survive in a sexualjy pennissive society andeffectivelycom- municale with each other. Fbr mote infonnalion about “Lei's Talk Month,” contact Jena Folger, health educator, at the Davie County Health Department (751-8700). . Susan Shortt offers advice to actors during rehearsal, Д1ПМИ||Мг1игМЬ,СМ, pmviding aœounimg 1 payiol services tar smal business. Piepatationol business ( Mivilual iirnne ta> lelim 336-940-SSe9 liT’ir HalnMfnIticaiH.wi'rtmaUMiiiricvnAMeitoodtamll. Ik^WU 1(e0O)ilI-UWAY hiip://www.uniictIw4X-or|! * T S ta r a iS r F o r Н о г а м A IS per.monlhi M y ia r t a to I ¡ •2»aBal* C ir r o ll R a n c h M 813Э Р м к R d C lm im ona*7ee>8719 ;; SlM nW alw randLuisSotopractkw lorthelrpeffonranceina risl^tobepwtMmedNov.a. -PliotM by Robin FWguMon г М ! и ..и h 11 ledm Effort. Dr. Melissa Chatnpe-Seagle and her suff are ptoud to serve the Mocksviile and Davie County community. Having completed medical school and residency in Internal Medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, Dr. Seagle provides complete, primary care services for adolescents and adults. With her staffs assistance, she provides a well-rounded approach to your health care. Pr. Seagle and Tammy Beck, RN, make every efibn to keep iheir patients comfoitable and infoimed. Maiy Rhyne keep> the ofike running smoothly, makes appointments and can help you with queens dwut insurance and billing. For more inlbraiatlon or to schedule an appointment, please call the number below. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 - C l 1 $ u sin e sse s C onducting United W ay C am p aign s The Davie United Way campaign drive continues to rcccive donations. '• ” LcxingtonFumiturchascbmplctcd ltiil998-99 campaign, with employ- . e<s pledging $17.710.80, which will ■b^ matched SOpcrcent by the company ^bringing the totaHo $26.566.20. This foprescnts a 22 pcrccnt increase over . the' 1997*98 campaign. Central Carolina Bank in Cool­ eemee and Mocksvillc have complete u campaign with $2.973, a 14 pcrccnt increascover i997-98.Corporalchcad- quaners will malch employee pledges 100 percent for a $5,946 toinl. The Cooleemee brunch had 100 pcrccnt participation. To dale, the Davic United Way J»ard of directors has pledged and office staff have pledged $6,812, with 12 directors' pledges outstanding. KaydonCorp, Isconduclingilscam- paign the wecl< of Oct. 26, as is LceCo. Horn Oil Co. tías a campaign in progress, with a report expeclcd this week. Skyline Corp. is doing all hulk ' mailing. Letters have gone out m Ad­vance. Coulecmce, Bermuda Vllluge, Oak Valley and part of Bermuda Run, Forty-one percent of Bermuda V il­ lage residents have responded, and pledges total $13.535. Individuals whose pledge cqualsor exceeds $250 are considered Lcadcr- shlpCircle mcmbers.Thus fur, 30have donated a total of $20,612 to reach that level. A special recognition event is held in the spring for those'pledging at this level. * ■ PRIMESTAR BY I.C.E. $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited time offer. Some restrictions may apply. Í4- o- Ifew ftU N dFuiilyC lotU ^; laigeSetectkmoJ Children’s ChMig.' Jeans & Plus Sizes, If ~а00и1г0л|к!швС1м!^^ _^ ^ 5 1 - 7 4 7 4 ■ Teens W ish Davie H ad More To Offer IfyJcaieliurriga pavie County Enterprise-Recotd ' Withrecentincidenlsofhighschool ttiidents drinking and vandalizing i^lboxes, ithasbeensaidDavieleen- 'agers need local places to keep Ihem '(^pied. ' "Davie County is lacking in things to do that appeal to leens,” said Tiffany Wocden, a sophomore at Davic High &hool. Tracy Baker, a senior, said, "It's pretty bal when you have to drive all the way lo Winston lo get decent 'clothes. If the communily would slop New Books Arrive At Davie Library ■ ‘ Some of Ihe new books at Davie County Public Ubrary, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvilie: Noo-FWkm Belief in (jod in an Age of Sciencc ' Cinderella&CompanyiBackslage ' at the Opera with Cecilia Bartoli ' For Laughing Out Loud; My Life and Good Tunes - Ed McMahon ■ Frommer’s Montana & Wyoming Parkway Byways: Explore theCharming Countryside Close to the BMe Ridge Parkway, Ihe Shenandoah 'National Park. IheCreatSmokyMoun- uun National Park J. . Running Mates: The Making of a \ Fust Lady ; Shabby ChicTakingCharge:TheJohnsonWhite i I^ T v e i. 1963-1964 J ;",The Tennis Partner A Doctor's j Suxy of Friendship and Loss ■; Washington ; . Flctioo •; The Blue Com Murders - Nancy I Pickard ! By Ihe Light of my Father's Smile- • Alice Walker Childhood - Andre Alexis j The Garden Club Mystery - Gra- ham Landrum fi A Hunger in Ihe Soul - Michael r| Resnick :i Hush-Mark Nykanen ij' The Oxford Book of English Short :'i Stories P Hie Silver Wolf-Alice Borchardt ? The Violet Hour - Richard ■ Montanari i TheWaylaBrightStar-DeeBrown ; Tuesdays, i l a.m. - Preschool t StoiytimeattheMainStreetandCool- eemee Branch libraries.. t Notice: Tlie Ubniy WiU be closed « on the morning ofNov. 6. Mocksviile R k)calknwillopenatnoon;Cboleemee s location will open a ll :30 p.m. i DavieCountyPublicUbraiyhours: ^ Manday-Thuisday,9a.m.-8:30p.m.; J f ^ y 9 a.m.-S:30 pm; Saturdays 9 t am-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m. - 3 p.m. j Plwae: 731-2023. r! . CooleemeeBranchhours:Monday ^ noon-6p.m.;Tuesday-Friday 10a.m.- i S p.ia (Closed for lunch fnm 12:30- j! l:30);closedonSaturdayandSunday. 5 Phone:284-2805. Re-Elect Sheriff AIlM Whitaker SEE AD RAGE 10 « « M h iN r llM il” and think they would realize that if teenagers had a fun place to hang out, then there wouldn't be as many laws broken." Some students have ideas on what Uiey would like to see in Davie Counly. Their wish list includes a bowling alley, a movie theater and a coffee shop. Some students would like to sec a teen club with dancing and music. "A place to just chill,” said one junior. One sophomore sold, "1 think a lot of people would go to the drive-in. ll Would be fun, entertaining and inex­ pensive. h would bring teenagers to­ gether in an adult supervised environ­ ment." "Put in a better shopping ccntcr, with non-WalMart brands. It's pitiful when you have to go all the way to Winston to gel a decent pair of shoes," said one senior. Jennifer Whaley.astudent at Davie^ would like to see a coffee house. She believes it "would be a great place for t eenagen lo hang out and listen to great music." R e - E l e c t GENE MORRIS D is tr ic t A t t o r n e y Otvl* • D ivfdw n • Altxm dar • IrMtoll CountiM ♦ 17 YEARS EXPERIENCE FIGHTING CRIME - HELPING VICTIMS ♦ 7 Death Sentences 'f 3rd Best Driving While Impaired Conviction rate In NC 'f Mothers Against Drunk Driving Special Judges Award __________________________________________________________________________ B E L L & H O W A R D C H E V R O L E T - C A D I L L A C - O L D S M O B I L E WB M A K E T H B D i m R B N C B I '9 4 C H E V . B L A Z E R 4 x 4AC,PS,PB,PW,POL,Tllt,Cniis«, Buigundy, Local Trade. SIk. 1284991 *12,995 '9 6 D O D G E G ItA N D C A ItA V A N S E Beige, FuH Power, Loi»l Trade, Factoiy Warranty. Stk. *290461. *16,995 »23,995 '9 8 C H E V R O L E T A S T R O (4) TO CHOOSE FROM AS LOW AS »19,797 ' 9 3 C H E V . 2 5 0 0 « 4 x 4 AC,PS,PB,PW,POL',Tilt,Cluise, m Bedlner, Red, (3ood MUes. Slk. 284961 »14,975 i HONDA CIVIC ^11,475 OK ^ 2 5 5 /.... PONTIAC^^r GRAND AM / ® L • '9 4 C H E V R O L E T C A P R IC E k Full Power, Local Trade, Great ' Road Caril Stk. «290471 ^ »12,775 '9 5 C H E V f lO L E i; : 1 5 0 0 Black, Extra Clean, Full Powifr.: Conversk>n Truck. Stk. «270991 »18,995 - ( HtVROLET И SOO PICKUP '9 5 M A Z D A i 626 i AO,PS,PB,PW.PDL.Tilt. J Cnjise, While. Stk. «780522 ' »11,775 '85 FORD F-150 Red. Extra Cab. Stk. *270892 »3,995 '8 6 C H E V R O L E T '9 5 C H E V R O L E T '9 4 C H E V R O L E T C A V A L IE R 1 5 0 0 L U M lN A E U R O Extra Clean, 71,000 MNes, Local V8,AC,PS,PB.PW,PDL,Tilt . ' AC.PS, .PB. PW,PDL,T1lt, Trade, Hunyll Stk. *284912 CniiM; Teal. Stk. «281371 . Cnjli«, Burgundy. Stk. «780591 »2,495 *13,995 »5,495 ■INym«i«bM«denl1.aMeMhorltMlaplualnaiia.1iM.1Nr*1Nf-«0nwMh«.M«M.1N4kNM*.«4«imMtw.1Na*1Mt.M,MiiwMh(.IMC B e l l Л H o w a r d C h e v r o l e t O l c i s m o b i l o 873-90941-77,1-4Ò W En : Ш0НИ1¥211ЮВТН MriBéliifldinHh* M M TlM iCaifM liM li i !3 > ; :'îî ,!■( С И - D AVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 Mocksville High School QIass Of 1955 Holds ^ rd Reunion In Clemmons Mocksville High School Class of!lJ)5S had their 43td reunion on Aug. 8,!jit 7 p.m. at Ihe Ramaiia Inn, Clc|nnwns. I Piiof lo Ihe niunion, everyone wu a.il(d 10 write a page about Ihcir lire, theii Ihe pages were Inserted Inlo n boojc and given to each class member. •That evening everyoiw met, rcmi* ii l^ , renewed old friendships, and lo^ed the future of Ihe class of I9SS. Lijler, they hod a buffcl-styie meal. ;Xflcr the meal, each class member inviduced their spouse or guesl and goyc everyone an idea of what they have been doing since graduation. Many of Ihem talked about their chil­ dren and grandchildren, work and in­ terests. Some talked about the crazy and fun things Ihey did during Iheir school days. Thedeceasedclissmembeis'names were read in remembrance: Marie McDanicI, Donna Lee Anderson, Joyce Gttene Fosltr, and Captain Edwin Waters (killed in Vietnam). Three teachers attended.CIaia Wall Grose, Helen CrenshawondEsterWoll. John Braswell and Lena Haire helped make the 43id reunion a suc­ cess. • M e s s i a h ' P e r f o r m a n c e P l a n n e d The 66ih annual pcrfonnancc of Hiiiiers "Messiah" will be given on S i^ y. Dec. 6. at 3 p.m. in Reynolds MeTOrial Auditorium. i;Sehearsab for the community and ar^wide chorus will begin oii Siin< day^ Nov. I. at 2:30 p.m. al Hnl Bap* tisl Church of Wiittton*Salcm. comcr of Fifth ortd Spruce streets. Sutee- quent rehearsals will be held on Sun­ days, Nov. 8.15. 22. and 29 at 2;30 p.m. and on Tuesdays, Nov. 3,10,17, 24 and Dcc. 1st at 7:30 p.m. For further details, call 722-8539. Mocksville High School Class of '55 members at 43id year reunion, from left; front row, Sylvia Laird MacKorell, Clara Graham Corriher, Ola Mae Cook Boger, Alice Faye Ellis Clontz, Peggy Cook Carter, Gall Sheek Johnston, Shlriey Wyatt Hyatt, and teachers Clara Wall Grose, Helen Crenshaw and Ester Wall; kneeling, Ed Rowland, John Braswell and Floyd Greene; and back row, J.C. Clontz, Lena Comatzer Haire, Shirley Jones Rollins, Mary Belle Lanier Privette, Marcie Thomas Naylor, Ann Kurfees Daniels, Doris Jones .Vance, Deanna Silverdis Vandeberg, Marietta Rummage Langston, Drelsa Bamette Lefler, Constance Atwood McManus, Jane York Ken’, Ann Owings Coley, Jack LeGrande, Norman Riddle; and standing in back, Edward Lee Hooper. Advance News ^ Edith Zimmcnnan Adfance Correspondent hayriJc and chicken stew/hot dog^supper given by the Methodist church Saturday night was well at- tctvjcd. Five tractors and hay-laden trailers left the recreation ccnteral5:30 p.ni; taUng the children and adults do«Oi Underpass Road to the Jones Niii>ery adjoining the Yadkin River.everyone gathered at the pavil­ ion Ibr food which included approxi- tn«|ty 170 people. Games wete en- akM« with Trick orlVeadng; fdN|»ldfia|. iDd breaking the pi- Faye CoctMttet treated and Mona Potts to breakfast at S t^ y ^Rgs last Sunday in ccl- etiif£on of the Potts' birthdays.;fidd and Annalee Myers have re* tuii¿d from an 8-day \isit with rela- ti\-cs in Indiana. They visited in Peru, Anderson and Alexandrix They report t^ fall leaf color was especially beau- ti^l in the Virginia mountains as they drove to Iruiiana. ; "Bo” and Mona Potts spent a few (toys last week at Atlantic Beach. ; AlbenandNeUPookcnjoyedatiip last week to Dover, Ohio Amish Coun­try. They drove inlo Albany and Troy, N.H., where they toured Uk Troy-Bili equipment place. Back in Lancaster, they saw the play "Noah" and also The Living Waters" Christmas play.: Adrian Farley of Arlington. Va., spent ét weekend with her mother. Bdith Zimmennan. Saturday añemoon, . AdriaavisiiedfiriendiChiffesandPMiy Citnslttw in Mock&viUe. E£th and Adrian also viiited Eugene and Bess Bennett in the Comatzer community. Adrian especially enjoyed the com­ munity chicken itew Saturday night where the saw many old friends. : Tlte "Over the Hill Gang" has re­ turned fipom an enjoyaMe 3-day trip. Oct 19-21. to Historical Charleston, S.p. The trip was under thedirection of BUI and Dot McDaniel ind Larry and GÚ1 Campbell. Crafts and pfU wot donated levetil of tbe members, with a drawing for prizes every thirty mimiics of ilic bus trip. Monday they slopped at the Co­ lumbia Moll In S.C. for shopping and lunch. In the afternoon they vi.sitcd Pairiou Point in Charleston and saw the Aircraft Carrier" Yorictown" and a rcplicaofaVieinamcra Naval Support Base. From Patriots Point they took a three-hour dinner cruise aboard the "Spirit of Carolina," cruising past Charleston's famous Battery, the Coo­ per Bridge, Waterfront Park, Patriots Poim and Charleston's port activities. A delicious meal was prepared on board, and there was live entertain­ ment arwl dancing. On Tuesday, the group viuted the lustofic and lovely Magnolia Planta­ tion and its Oankns, describedby travel wiitcr, Charles Kuralt "My Great­ est Charleston Pleasure." A 4^mlnute iram lour was taken of historic rice fields and wildlife refuge bordering the Ashley River wherc they saw alli­ gators, turtles and shore bir^. They \isi led "The Market" in down­ town Charleslon and saw a variety of jewelry and crafts. Tuesday night they attended "The Serenade Show" at the Historic Charleston Music Hall Lobby built in l849.Uwas the first passenger train station in Americx The Serenade Show included costumed numbers from Broadway shows, ctxnedy and dance. Wedncsdayontheirretumlriphome they stopped al Ihe Carolina Mall al Carowinds for lunch and shopping. Forty people enjoyed the 3-day festivi- lies.. MildRdSpfyndBcayDub’Fotu have ietumedfra*7-dsy lout of the New England siales,liiveliiig with the Slewait Toun OUI of WinsUQ-Salein. Gel-weU wishes lo Brenda S. Bur­ ton who underwent emeigency gall­ bladder surgery Ibunday at Fonyth H04>iuL Sympathy is eipiaaedloKaddeen U Vogler in Ihc dealh of her sitter, Muy Lois UvisgitonCofiialzer. Maty NeU Jones OewloPalm Bay, FKIauweekloviiithadaugbieraad faraily, Anne and Jay Weatherman and their 3 dau^ileti. E L E C T Bobby Knight Commissioner The Candidate With - Business Experience Whoh-Conunittedto Good Management Practices Who Is- Accessible Who Will- Listen to the Fec^leandbe Responsiveto Hi^Concems lidfcfbyl • F T Ijames Baptist Church Sunciay School: 9:45 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6 p.m. Wednes(jay: 7 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W .G. WHITE & C 0 . esc N. Trad* SL Winston Sal*m,NC 27102 336-723-1669 V ( X 3 L E R Æ 6 0 N SMiiierai nome2849Middl« Brook Dr. Ctommoni.NC 27012 336-766^714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 S. CoolMmM, NC 27014 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 5 5 1 SHEFFIELD UIMBER Ш 9 М 1 П С Я .«PMU СМГШ165 Turkey Foot Ro«d Moek»vlll«,NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOGKSVUE И Щ Е М SUPPLY TogMlMr W* Do H Batter* South Main StTMt 336-751-5615 оая:(з»)731.абзв П км м тH«751«31 ________ Я т е и Ч Ь ' Ä r DMnEUMMEII • ШбИИб 872 Main Church Rd. Moektvllla, NC 2702S 336-751-6144 C KSC EN TBEO M C P.O.BMS06 Moek«vl№i,NC 2702S 336-751-2136 J.P. МШ КСО.,Ш С. M akanolDM SVFUM JR WaCualom Bland D apol8t,Hoelavllla,N C E A T O N FUNERAL HOME Л naäilion of Caring.... 323 Nonh Main Simi MocksvUle,NC270M 33<-75I.214« FeSTEII-ilMICN ОШЮСбМРАИУ 40$VaUayRaad Moekavllla,NC 27026 336-751-2141 С Е т и т а и и Е б т а б и и с . 3319USHwy1S6 Moeksvilte.NC 27026 336-666-3356 UN6ERe6imUIY 1628haahStraal Moeka«llla,NC27Qa 336-751-2167 г а ш я ш а м г 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 И № ш т ш и ю т к w3iH»>ni. » iin i, мести SEAfWi UM6EÌG66MUIV JaridioRoad MociiaviNa, NC 27016 336-751-61« CRA№ CARIER NIU№R,INC. 04*.Q«.niiiÉ«.ii»iieofc^t,fc. AOend n e Church Ofур щ Choice • I Lianes M ^FVanccs Moody l!tay Fiances (Weal Moody, 67, of Wall Street, Cooleemee, died №i^.Oct.23,1998,atherresidence alter an illness of one year. ^inDavieCbuntyMay3,1931, 10 & late Lonnie Taylor O'Neal and M ir^ le a m Williams ONeal, she was as an inspector for Mocks- villel^uractutingCompanyandwas a nwiiher of Cooleemee Church of Ood. Itohushand, Ralph Moody, pie­ ced^ her in dealh in 1984. She wos aisor.pnceded in death hy a brolher, Everelle O'Neal. She is survived hy 2 brothers, Leon O'Neal and Arnold O'Neal, both of Codleemee; 2 sisters, Katherine McDuiiel and Berilene Russell, both ofOx>leemee;andanumberofhieccs , and nephews. Rineral services wereconducledal 2 p.m. Oct. 25, at Cooleemee Church of Ood by the Revs. Dale Breidingcr and Russell Mortis. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials may be made to Cool- eeiriee Church of Cod, RO. Bo* 357, Cooleemee, N.C. 27014. Bic.Boles ;C h ^ Biyce "B.C." Boies, 74, of Wlnston-Salem, died Saturday, Oct. 24:1998.;He was bora May29,1924,inStokes County to Cl\atiie and Maggie Oakley Boles. He served in the U.S. Army during World War IL He was em­ployed with Ballinger Paving Com­ pany in Soulh Carolina for 20 yean andwithC.G.TateConstiuctionCom- pany. He attended Northwood Baptist Chiirch. .’Surviving are his wife, Mary WUkins of Ihe home; and 2 sisters, F^gy Boles and Rachel Boles, both of Walnut Cove. :a graveside service was held al 2 p.m. Oct 26, al Stokesburg Cemetery in-Walnul cove with the Revs. Jim Hiompson and Rufus Culler official- inj. •Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Winston-Salem/Forsyth Cbunty. llOOCSouthStratfordRoad. Wimtoo-Salem, N.C. 27103. jjK k Stephen Ridenhour 'Jack Stephen Ridenhour, 40, of Ridenhour Road, died Sunday, Ocl. 25. 1998, in Daytona Beach, Fla. • BumJan. 10,1958,ioDavicCoumy to the late M.D. and Geraldine Ridenhour. he wascmpioycdby Sparks Jrap/Eagle of Concord and was awarded auto mechanic with lop honor in; North Carolina Dealer's Network fof Chrysler Motor Division, he served in.1hc U.S. Array and the U.S. Marine Corps. ¡Surviving arc his wife. Teresa Ridenhour, 2 sons, Daniel Dwayne Ridenhour and Stephen Dewey Rldenhour,bolhofMocksvillc;2step- dnighters, Kesha Howell and April H(iwell, both of Mocksville; and an uitle, Franklin Ridenhour. ;The family was lo reccive friends Tljuriday, Oct.. 29,7-9 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel. The service wyibeheklFriday,Oct.30,at I p.m.at JeiusalemBaplistChurchwiihihcRcv. Jimmy Loncasteroflicialing.The body wOl lie in slate 30 minutes prior to the service.Memorials may be made to United Way of Davie Couniy, P.O. Box 744. Mbclaville.N.C27028.0744. 9 I^ B . C o ir t s ; (iladyiB. Coals died Sunday, Ocl a . l998,alMeadowbn>olcTetraceof Davie. i BonitaGulUoidCounly,Nov.26, t922, she was retired from Thaihimers ¿qwlmenlStofe. ; Surviving are 2 ions, Carl F. OByine and wife Tereu of Wuuion- ¡Ucmand Jake CByme and wife Car­ rie of Advance; S grandchiUren; 7 ¿eat grandchildren; and a sister, Jbaephine While and husband John of MockiviUe. I A graveside (crvice was held al 6aUawD Memorial Oaidens Oct. 28, •I 11a.m. ia w R O c e lL lb b u ra i •t FlmeralietvicesforUwrenceRich- *rToby"TobHienwetehelda«Cen- Unbed Melhodiil Church Oct 27. al 11 un. with burial foUowing in RnytbMemnidFaik. ■t Sutvivon include a daughier, pwMdolya'nibiimHama^ . liiiiil La;7 of Mocksville.' BeveriyD. Wilson ■ Beveriy Gwyn Downey Wilson of King, died Oct 23,1998, ol her Iwme. Bom Aug. 30, 1948, in Winston- Salem, lo the late L.H. Downey and Harret Hunter Downey of Mocksviiie, she spent most of her life in Forsyth and Stokes Counties. She graduated ftom Ihe UNC-Greensboro in 1970 with a degree in French and taughl French in Ihe Pill Couniy school sys­ tem for four years. She was also em­ ployed with the Employment Security Conmilssion for 25 years. She was a member of King Moravian Church, a longtime member of the King Woman Club and served as co-chairperson for IheKingChristroasParadeforlOyears. She was a member of Ihe King Cham­ ber of Commenx, King Friends of the Library and was a charter member of Ihe King Farmers Market Survivors, in addition to hermulhcr, include her husband, Frank C. Wilson of the home; ami a brother, Lewis Downey of Raleigh. A memorial scrvice was conducted al 7 p.m. Oct. 25,1998 at King Mora­ vian Church by the Revs. Jimmie Newsome and David Gilbreath. A graveside service was held at 11 a,m. Oct. 26, al Eaton Baptist Church Cem­etery in Mocksville. Memorials may be made lo King Moravian Chureh PrayerGardcn, P.O. Box392,King,N.C.27021ortoEaton Baptist Church Cemeleiy Fund, c/o Bob Ungsion, 1922 U.S. Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Wiley Gudger Stanford WilcyGudserSlanfoid,80,ofWin- stoh-Saiem, died Thursday, Oct 22, 1998, al Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home. Among his survivors ate a son, Wiley F. Stanford and wife Linda of Advance. A memorial scrvicc was held at 11 a.m. Oct 26, alChrist Moravian Church with Ihe Rev. Wallace Elliott ofliciat- ing. Dallas Ray Norris Dallas Ray Norris. 63, of Winston- Salem. died Saturday, Oct. 24, 1998. from injuries sustained in w automo­ bile accident.Survivors include a daughter and son-ln-law, Kim and Allen Brewer of Mocksviiie. His funeral service was conducted at I p.m. Oct. 26. at Kerwin Baptist Church by the Rev. Joe Myers with burial following in Eastlawn Gardens of Memory. Claude Everett Boger Claude Everett Boger, 82, of Cooi- ccraee, died early Tuesday, Oct 27, 1998, after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife of 64 years, Fnmcis Wood Boger, a son. Woody Herman Boger of Cooleemee; adaughtcr, Claudette Smilhcmian and husbaKlRobcnofCooleeniec;4grand- children; and 2 greal grandchiklnen. Arrangements aieincomplcical Ihis lime. Davie Funeral Service is serving the Boger family. Bruce Ftoeman Charies Bruce Freeman, 74, of Sal- isbuiy,dicdWedneaday,0ct2l. 1998, at Rowan Regional MedKU Center. Bon in Rowan Oxmty July 26, 1924, to Ihe late Radford and Grace You^ Freeman, he lelitcd fixm JFG Cetfee Company after 26 yean. He had been vice presUenl and general salea manager. After retirenienl, he wortted for Furches Molof Oxnpany. Educated in the RowanCouniy schools, hewasamemberofOxindiChurchof ChristSurviving are his wife, Qrace Allen Freeman; 2 sons, Clyde Bnice Free- inan and Charies Keith Hceman, Ьоф of Salisbury; 2 daughters, Lynette Pinksloo and EUhie Hendetih«, bodi of Soiesville; 6 giandchiidren; 2 si>- 'len, Veba Reep of Mockaville and Dorodiy Smith of Woodleaf.Funeral services were heldal3p.m. Oct 23, al Qxinth Chureh of Christ with Tim Pinkston officiating. Burial foUowtd in Ihe chusch ctmeieiy.MeooriaU may be made lo Ihe American Cancer Sociely, Oreater SlalcivilkUnil,P.O.Bo>493, Stain- ville,N.C.286e7ofloCorin*Church ofChrii^Need^acRoAWooiHMf, N.C.27054. : ■. Lila Keller Lila Eppley Moyer Keller, 90, of River Bend Drive, Advance, diedTues- day,- Oct 20, 1998, al Davie County Hospital. Bom May 3, 1908, in Marysville, Pa. to the late Max and Daisy Swartz Eppley, she was preceded in death by her first husband of 25 yean, Ivin Moyer, in 1958; and by her second husband of 19 years, Maynard Keller, in 1986. She was also preceded in death by a brother. Maxwell Eppley; and a sister, Louise Toomey. She is survived by 2 sons, Terry Moyer and wife Shirley of Advance; Keith Moyer and wife Patricia of Chester Springs, Pa.; 5 gnuidchildren; 8 great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted at noon Oct 23, at Bethany United Meth­ odist Church in Maryville, Pa. with Ihe Rev. BniceGenhartofficiating. Burial followed inChestnutGrove Cemetery. Cheryl Ann Beckstrom Cheryl Ann Hebelkom Beckstrom, 40, of SheRleld Road. Harmony, died eariy Wednesday, Oct. 21, 1998, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Win­ ston-Salem аЛег a three month illness. Bom in Cattaraugus County, N.Y. Nov. 26,1957, to the late Delores Kent Ficbelkom and Elwyn Fiebclkom of Conewango Valley, N.Y. and was employed al Kaydon Corporation. She was a 1975 graduate of Pine Valley High School in New York and espe- ciallyenjoyed woodworking,cooking, hiking, Hshing and camping. Survivors, in addition to her father, includc adaughter, Angie Ford of Har­mony; a son, Robert Paul Beckstrom IV of Harmony; her stepmother. Ida Fiebelkom of Conewango Valley, N:C.; a granddaughter, Alyssa-Ann Ford; 3 sisters, Laura Roth and Tina Wheeler, both of Cheny Creek. N.Y. and Lynella Hebelkom of Leon, N.Y.; 3brothers,CraigFiehelkomofMocks- ville, Joel Fiebelkom of Leon, N.Y. and Ge(^e Nease of Jamestown, N. Y.; and a stepsister. Diane Nease of Jamestown. N.Y. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oct.24,alLibertyWeskyanChurchin the Shefileld community by the Rev. Robert Staton. Burial followed in tbe church cemetery. Memorials may be made to the Leu- kemiaSociety of America, North Caro­ lina Chapter, 5624 Executive Ccntcr Drive,Suite lOO.Charlotte.N.C.28212. ShlfleyE. McIntyre Shiriey Earnhardt McIntyre, 46, of Woodleaf,diedSunday,Oct25,1998; al her residence, after a period of de­ clining health. BomJuly9,1952, in RowanCouniy, she was educated in the Salisbury city schools and was a homemaker. Survivors include her husband, Mike McIntyre of the home; a son, Gerald Mcbilyre of Mocksville;'a daughier, Melissa McIntyre of Ihe home; a brodier, Jerry Eamhardl of Emporia, Va.; and 3 grandchildren. Funeral services were held at II a.m. Oct 27, al Lyeriy Funeral Hone’s James C. Lyeriy Chapel with Ihe Rev. Don Newman officialing. Burial fol­ lowed in Gay’s Chapel United Meth­ odist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be nude to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 1264, Salisbury, N.C. 28145-1264. Marvin Roy Tesh Marvm Roy Tesh, 68, of Clem­ mons, died Saturday moming, Oct 24, 1998, alN.C. Baptist Hospital in Win- sum-Salem. Borii Feb. 22, 1930, in Fbnyth Couniy U) Marvin Roosevelt and Mae Elizabeth VoglerTesh, he was a mem­ ber ofClenunons First Baptist Church. He was a machinist al Westem Elec­ tric, retiring after 35 yean of service. He also served in tbe National Guard. Survivon include his wife. Sué Mayberry Tesh of Ihe home; 3 sons, Randy Tesh and wife Ruth of Mocks­ ville, Gaiy Tesh and wife Dinah of AdvanceandEricTeshandwifeJoanna of Winslon-Salem; 3 grandchiUren; 4 brolher8,'Dennis Tesh and BiU Tesh, both of Clemmons, Hertierl Tesh of Walkerlown and Terry Tesh of Helenwood, Tenn.; and asiiler, Joyce Lovei of Winslon-Saleni. Funeral servkes were he'u al II . a.m. Oct 26, at Haywonh-Miller Chapel by the Revs. R. Claxun HaU ind U i D ivii. Burial foUowed in W eâim CM euofKiem aiy. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 - C13 lake Hoi/Allen1930-1998 MOCKSVILLE 0 Jack Smith 1931 -1998 MOCKSVILLE 0 MinnieJIa Wright 1902 -1998 MOCKSVILLE 0 JartJisCifigofy Benson 1958-1998 LEXINGTON 0 Barbara Hudson Orren 1932-1998 WOODLEAF « EdnaSijuiresCeruzzi 192S-1998 MYRTLB BEACH sc # Woodrmo W. Jacobs1912-1998 SAUSBURY #P^ggy Wyatt Doby1947-1998 WINSTON-SALEM Charles Rorufd Hoots 1936-1998 UNION GROVE Lynda Vogler Burton 1936-1998 WINSTON-SALEM 0 Mary Lois Comatzer1918-1998 . WINSTON-SALEM # ' Benjamin L Oliver 1922-1998 LEXINGTON ess WkMtm Smt. Moclev,., NC ,1 -|336|751-11iP, , J . DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC416 Valley Rd.,MockiviIIe.NC Э36-751-ЭШ -OMrFma^Smh^ltnirFmidif^ wtmnmtmnmfiLmm Щ е т т ш л Sweet Lover's Haven Historic Downtown Mocluville — Ph. 751-1994 * 3 " . - E W IW Y D A Y « P E C U ILSom>writhyourcholceofaHotdog,F ^ or Grilled awese plus a Medium brink W +!■ П cTTr nO PIÎTbTTiS ” у” |иГ1л!!льй i i - j r a M ^ g gI Thundiy-PoUte I Friday-ChlckwSitw ’s time to ink about unthinkable.the Planning for your funeral; It's somelhing many people don't think about, don't want to think about. But the simple fact Is, planning ahead can spare your loved ones tron\ a huge burden of decisions and expenses. It doesn't take long, and it's not complicated with Family Considerations? Leam about all the facts and benefits of planning for your hmeral, call us today. To make planning easier...call ¡or our FREE Family Considerations Planning Guide and a no-obligation consultation today! E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v ii USKMatnStnH ModurtOt. Notih CanUna 0М)75ЫШ F o rs y th C o u n try D a y S c h o o l F a ll Open House 9:00 AM-2:00 PM ■ Tliesday, Novem ber 10,1998 • At Foiij'th Counlty D.ny, ei'oy’ student is college bound. Our scliool pride sho»s. We are proud of our beautiful, 51-acte campus. We are proud of our dedicated faculty and committed parents. Bul we are proudest of our studenis, who excel in Ihe classroom, die art studio, the soccer field or science lab. Visit our ‘ Fall Open House, or call Shaiyn TUmer, Diiector of Admission, at B36) 945-3151 to leam more about our school. Fors)1h Counli)’ Day Is a college pieparatoiy, coeducational, non-sectarian inJcpcndem school for grades Ptc-Klndergatten through 12. Ii)n I Ik Cowur; D4)t Sitiool klAilt Uminxi of any im. i-oM iUtloMi ornhok oritin »tii Ac tfklAvilrtn. nvr*"" cf RuJetnllMcM UMknn11 it>o khooL II joci M itivnmiAiK on the tw^T« ikt. (otoc luilotul ud ctiml; orUta la «jniiniar4iicnontt rJuciiinut pdiiliv aJfflKUoa (nikin. fbMKUl «kL uhlciki mJo*n vkael aJininl«vrcvi(ni;r4fflv n T E M A S E Y E C E N T E R ■See T he Difference’ C a t a r a c t T r e a t m e n t I s O u r S p e c i a l t y There ave maiqr eye care specialists ti»t catai»cts...Thete ave onfy a ftw who ^ledalize in cataract treatment. Your ^cs deserve the very best care poKible. Gall us tod^. G b e g o b y P . T e m a s , M J> . С Ш 1>лсг&Н Е1=1М спув5тасЕ1ог 725 HghlMid С14ш Drive • SiAé.lOl • WioMon-Sd^ <33<i) 659-81M • 1-800-772-656^ ; '•-■rt \( ■ l< J 'iK D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 - D l; O N N O V E M B E R 3 R D E L E C T M A R T IN G O T T H O L M ★ C A R E E R C R IM IN A L S ★ D R U G S & D R U G P U S H E R S ★ D O M E S T IC V IO L E N C E •.Airi*/ ★ D R U N K D R IV E R S ★ C H IL D S U P P O R T ★ V IC T IM S R IG H T S : I D IS T R IC T C O U R T J U D G E ★ C U R R E N T L Y P R O S E C U T O R D IS T R IC T A T T O R N E Y S O F F IC E ★ S U P P O R T S T O U G H C R IM IN A L A N D J U V E N IL E L A W S ★ R E S T O R E P U B L IC C O N F ID E N C E IN O U R C O U R T S Martin Gottholm’s Position on the Issues Facing the Courts " M y c o m b in a t io n o f t r ia l e x p e r ie n c e a s a p r o s e c u t o r , p r iv a t e p r a c t ic e o f la w , a n d m ilit a r y s e n ^ ic e a s a n A r m y P ilo t p r o v id e a s o lid f o u r id a t io n f o r t h e s t r o n g b r a n d o f c o n s e r v a t i v e le a d e r s h ip t h e p e o p le o f D a v ie C o im t y d e s e r v e in t h e ir J u d g e s ” - )lm Ju i\ : It's that time of year again. Time :to exchange those short pants and t-shirts for thermal underwear and sweatshirts. And while taking care of your own needs, don't forget your house. Fall is the perfect time to stop those air leaks, to check furnace filters and smoke detectors, even take on a painting or remodeling project. Be sure to check out the specials offered [by advertisers in .this section, and .you, too, can -have a warm and cozy home this winter. DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORDi A d v e r t i n g ^ n d e x ,.. DizeAwning FageD6 Duron Paint Miller Equipment PiigeD7 Mobile Net Southern Ejqx)sures Pi«eD6 Tanglewood Art ' PtigeD?: V>?,vV ' PligeD4 ■FkgeD2 ÍBB&T ' Howard Realty , ' Mocksville Builders Supply Thermal Technology- P»«eD7 PigeDZ FkgeOS Pli«eD6 : Bermuda Carpet 'JimWfeavil Poindexter Lumber The Drs4)ery Shop . F^D 4 I^igeDS : ':FigeD4 ' .Pkge06 ■Cainolina Mirror"Kay Lei Creations :Roof Bright The Southern Touch • ' :J PkgelW ;(^emihons Locksniithing FageD4 ■ p»geD6';- ■■P»geD6 Ladyjs Scaina Propane Gas Wayne Collins Electric ' ' FhgeD6 FageDZ ^f;,PiigeDS:'■FigeD6 Cradg Carter Builc|ers La-Z-Boy . Shores Plumbing;Woodleaf Farm Equipment, ; FigeDS ! P>WeDS PhgeD4 C&C Interiors ^ ^ !Mainstreet Mortgage \ ^them ConuAiunjiiy Baaik ''“YeattsCarjpet Cleaning ^ ■‘k.- , - ■ .......... ■r ( I pi*-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPllìsE RECORD, Oil. 29,1998 Get Ready For Winter i s Y o u r H o m e D u e F o r Is your homc duc for a hcalih chcckup? According lorcccnt studies by the j^A, indoor air pollution may bc iwo lb five limes higher andoccasionally morcthan lOOtimes higher lhan out­ door levels. ' Giventhai most Americans spend aboul 90 percent of iheir lime indoors during Ihe fall and winier months. Ii^ no surprise the EPA identifies indoor air quality as one of ihe five most, urgent environmental problems fac* ing the United Stales. ■ Fortunately, there arc ways lo re­ duce Indoor pollulanls and Improve the quality of life for everyone, in­ cluding the 40 million Americans who suffer from allergies and asthma. Hcrc are some lips form the American Lung Association Health House Projecl to help you and your loved ones brealhe easier. • • Don’« permit recycling items such as newspapers, rags, cans and boitlcs lo accumulate In your living spacci These products can he ihe sources of toxic vapors, unpleasant odors and bacteria. Store these Items In a covcret| area in your garage or outdoors and recycic them fre­ quently. • If you have pets, bathe and groom Ihem oDcn and minimize their access tocarpolcd areas. • • Never store more than a few T^icces of firewood indoors. Drying firewood Inside your home can cre­ ate a large number of mold spores lhal can contaminate your entire house. • Check flues and chimneys for blockage and cracks that allow fumes to enter the home. Smoke particlc.s and soot can bc backdrafled from a fireplace inlo living spacc If a fire- piace Is nol properly vented. • Furnaces and all olher fuel-bum- Ing appliances should bc checkcd oncc a year by a professional to bc sure thal air Inlakc is adequate and the exhaust system is operating prop­ erly. • Use a high-etndcncy filter In your air conditioner or furnace and replace it every three months. The Flllrctc micro particle and airborne allergen reduction filter Is up to 30 limes morc cffectlvc than ordinary fiberglass filters al capturing par­ ticles in the air. such as dust, pet dan­ der. bacteri», mold and smoke. The filler cosis aboul $14 and is avail­ able al hardware stores, home cen­ters und discount stores. The American Lung Associalion und 3M arc ofTering a free booklet filled with morc ways to breathe easier at home. To oblain a copy, Hig^ffideiKy filters can inakeyourhoitie fed much'healthier' during the colder winter months. Craig Carter Builder, Inc. 119 Hwy 801 South, Suite 1 Advance, North Carolina 27006 Builder of Quality Custom Homes Craig A.Carter, President Martin C. Carter, Vice President 336-940-2341 336-940-2620 Fax send a postcard or letter with your name and mailing address to; Guide For Creating Healthier Homes, c/o Flltrete Fillers, 2982 N. Cleveland Ave.. Roseville. MN 5SII3. Or send an c-mail request with your name and mailing address lo; 3mfllin.'te@3mscrvicc.moniagenct.coin.Allow two to three weeks for de­ livery. P A N G L E W O O D A R ' Power Tools Benefit From New Battery AND FRAME GALLERY 4144 CLEMMONS ROAD « CLEMMONS, NC 27Q12A(336m8-00W NOW OPEN AT Tanglewood Commons /Across from Tanglewood Park If you can carry it in, we can frame it! An advanccmcnl in rcchaiscabic baKcrics may well redefine ihc lenn power play. Made from nickel-melal hydride (NiMH) lechnology. the enhanced batteries ofTer a number of benefits over today's nickel-cadinium recl^eablcs. including; • 15 percent longer nintlmo; ■ High peak power to handle the most demanding applications: • Fast-charge and continuous- charge capability; and • Potential for continued improve­ment. NiMH offers longer runtimes for a variety of cordless consumer de­ vices, from electric razors and dip­ pers to cordless screwdrivers and vacuums. NiMH batteries are environmen­ tally preferred bccausc Ihey do not contain hazardous materials such as lead or cadmium. • Prints, paintings, posters, photographs, needlework ........................... lals,q We have newly released prints; • Golf balls, baseballs, dresses, medals, quilts flags Eneigizer was the first to develop the superior benefits ofthe technol­ ogy for professional power tools as well as household devices. Harry Jarman, "Morning Colors"; Ward Nichols, "Peace in The Valley; Patty Bally Sheets, "All Aboard" (Beanie Print) Mention this ad & gel 10% off any framing Oraers;Al Lowrie it Caren Carter-Lowrie (former manager of Clemmons Framing) OPEN:MON-FRI 10KK)-7:00 SAT 10:00-100 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oci. 29,1998, - D3 "^ e n s Щ /it" ‘H S u r s d a y ! M iv e m 6 e r S tâ (r:3 0 -9 :3 0 j L e t ourpnf/essw .яaístaJff'liвф you/W Is your old tree house feeling just a little drafiy these days? Are you tired of the long climb up that rickety, old ladd^ Let us put you in a new home complete with all the conveniences' you’ve been wistrag for. Call Howard Realty today and let our fnendly, professional staff find the home that suits your needs. We ’re h e n fo r yo u ! IÎ91 A751-€lS67 REALTY 330 s. Salisbury SI., Mocksviile, NC27028 (336)751-3538 O iKkoulourW ibSUtifc wwwJwwirdre»ltyxom y £ S U751-«60 Я1«6в HqráaЯЙвбЭ 751-886«W 7П4Ш Get Ready For Winter п п т п и ^ ^ к о м i P i p e s N e e d P m t e c t i o n F r o m C o l d The rapidly dropping lempcra- : tures arc a signal lhat It’s time to :vchange our wardrobe in order lo keep >jwarm. Shorts arc exchanged for :^jhermals, bathing suits are gone, und /41СГС come the mittens. And just like people, our pipes :т.ес(1 the same protection from the : «old to ward olTa painful, Ill-stricken :Avlnlcr. If pipes freeze and burst, the '.TCsuU can bc chilling - causing рпф- .yrty damage and high repair costs. ITaklng a few preventative measures “can help protect your home from .potential plumbing catastrophes this ’winter. Try these lips lo minirni/c the risk .of frozen pipes and help prevent damage and expensive repairs: • Insulate all pipes in areas where there Is not heat, such as the garage or crawl space; apply heal tape or ihermosiai-conirollcd heat cables around pipes that are exposed to the weather and prone to freeze, • Seal any leaks around doors and windows to reduce cold air penetra­ tion. • Allow a trickle of hot and cold water to drip overnight; however, be careful not to run the water into a drain line that is exposed to the ex­ treme cold because lhat line might freeze. • If you are going lo bc away from home for a long period of ilmc, shut off the main valve (usually next lo the water meter) and drain the sys­ tem by opening a faucet at the high­ est and lowest points of the house. Make sure the heal is left on and set no lower than 55 degrees F • Open kitchen and bathroom cabiiun dwns under sinks lo allow heat form the room to circulate around uninsulated pipes. • Shul pff the outside water valve, disconnect garden hoses and drain water from pipes lhal lead lo outside faucets. F l o o r Y o u r G u e s t s W i t h S t y l e Ufi..... ....... -Î..L. t... !. ............. ,« U.. A ^_______When you gel right down to It, ;your fioor may be your besi bel for ;.nooring your guests wiih your great ^isense of slyle. : Because the fioor is ofien the laig- 'est unbroken expanse In ihc house, how you decorate il is a particulariy, important part of your decorating scheme. .That may bc why so many deco- Tutors schcmc lo get a greal carpel oil the fioor. .'to help yqu get Ihe rug that's right for your home, consider these lips from experts al ihe Carpet and Rug Insiliutc. • The rug has to fit the room, In morc ways lhan one. Consider how ihe room is used, how much tralfic Ihe area gets and who will view it under whal light; For high-trafilc ar- cas;such os hallways and foyers, you may want a durable, patterned rug. '••Size up the size of the room and thciirea you want lo cover The most common area rug sizes are 4-by-6 und 6-by 9*feet.They work well un­ der a coffee table. An 8-by 11-foot rug or larger can cover an entire rotim. Smaller urea and scatter rugs can be Ideal for adorning smaller spaces - a hearth, u bedside, the area in front of a kitchcn sink • with a splash of color and warmth. You've got to hand it lo machine- twnde rugs: ihey may look suikingly similar to the handmade kind, but they're usually much less expensive.• Watch out for fringe elements. If Ihc rug you like has fringe, make sure it’s sewn on well, and very care­ fully use the vacuum clcaner. • Don’t bc boxed In by the Idea of getting a rectangular nig. A circular or octagonal-shaped floor covering can add flair. • Remember lo take a swaich of any fabrics you’d like to match with you when you shop for u rug. Thot way. you' 11 have a belter idea of whal F o r a ll y o u r Gas Logs • Gas Fireplaccs • Space Healers • Manufactured Home Furnaces Fimncingfor central heating and AlC systems, as low as 9% A PRI Come in and see our ^ I live-buming displays of i \ Gas Log^ and Gas Fireplaces. | Feel the stylish warmth of GASI j 2601 Lewisville-Clemm ons Clemmons Mon.-Fri., 8am - Spm - 7 6 6 - 3 3 0 3 • U nderground tanks available • $200 W ater H eater Rebate • Sales, Installation and Service • Residential & Comm ercial • 24-hour Em ergency Service • Visa, M asterCard, In-house term s s c n u n P n o m iE O A S To add excitement, start wilhabeautiiiitrug. will complement yourexistingdecoc • Don't underestimaie the value of aii underlay. Not only will it ab­ sorb Ihc Impaci oV feet and noise, it will rcduce wear and icar on the rug and make vacuuming easier.For a free leaflet with more focts on finding your floor’s rtncsi cover­ ing, call for Rugs. A World of De­ sign from the Carpel and Run Insti­ tute al 800-882-8846 or visit the web site: www.carpei-run.com. Mocksviile Builders Supply н и S M iliti St • IV Iocksville, IMC (336) 751-5915 Ragged Roof? Use Tamko* 20 or 25 year roofing.PHiful Paint? Try Norandex* Vmyl Siding in a variety of colors.Cluttered CaUnets? See Ken Jordan for a complete sélection of specially cabinets.Dismal Decor? Update your home or office with new flooring and wallcoverings from our Home Decorating Center. ^ N e m a k e inferior design easy by giving you professional design help and the brand names you know and trust — right here at MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY'S HOMEDECORATING CENTER. (Located in the lower level) i ' “ La-Z-Boy' ' ■ Kechntnfraia. r $ 2 9 9 .9 5 La-Z-tfiy* Sofas from S 4 9 9 . 9 5 ■-i'a-Z-toy* > Sleep Sojaifróni ' * $ 5 9 9 .9 5 H u rry in today and save 10-40% on tlie w id est selection o f La-Z>Boy* fu rn itu re ! It’s the La-Z-Boy Furniture Galleries' oncc-.i-yc.ir Factory Authorized Clearance. For a limited time, wu’ll saw big on hundrctls of select items throu^out the'»tore. Including discontinued items, one-of-a-kinds, and returns. So come in right now, ahd catcli the best deals of the ye.u. Hurrvnitis offer ends .soon. I T o w n & couniryi II H a rd w a re • Complete line of Devoe* Paint O Keep warm with Monitor* Healers O STIHL* Power Tools, Chain Saws & Blowers 1 1 3 II— BM Krirllr t — i i i f ’ - t t s u M J M M m n uI ^ S f M n O D t J f S n . 642Wiil»d)Oio8t 10 -«-BKsF®' • Vinyl Siding and Replacement VHndow It\stallation: • Kitchen and Batt ' Renovations • S um oom sw d Patios • Room Additions •,RooflngInttalhrtion David Caurt- KCLkmiGemlCailnclorFiHikTiim-N.CUcaisaieJtclridm ' llodnvlUe.NC (ЗЭв)?Б1-ММ - G et Ready For W inter D4 i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 V ' I j m m M o w e r s N e e d T o B e P r e p a r e d F o r W i n t e r \X Regular lunc-ups for your lawn mower, leaf blower, snow blower or even moiorcycic w ill ensure ihat your cquipmcnt-will start up right ^ a^ay when you need it most and help' you to avoid a lot of delay and frus­ tration. ^! And If you have equipment that you need to store oVer wlntei; it’s a good idea to tunc those small engines before you put them away so they’ll be ready to go next spring. Tb prepare equipment for winter storage or use. consider these tips from the experts at Allied Signal Automotive Products Group: • Make sure the spark plug is properly connected and inspcct the contact wire for cracks or rust. The contact may be cleaned with sand* paper and should be replaced if dam* oged. If the connection looks good, check the condition of the plug it­ self. Fouled or worn spark plugs are often the cause of lough siarts or rough operation ond a quick routine replacement of ihc spark plug Is of- len all that’s needed to gel you off to a good start. • To spot a fouled or failing spark plug, check for evidence of a black­ ened or dirty plug, gap growth, a cracked ceramic insulator, rust or corrosion. When replacing the spark plug, choose one with an advanced ami-fouling design to gel better per­ formance over the life of the plug. • Also chcck the gas and oil lev- els and niters, fuel switch, and bat­tery. Change ihe oil and run the equipment unlil any. leftover gas is burned off. Rclill with fresh fuel be­fore using, at the beginning of the season. Clean or replace the air, oil and gas fillers.Remember, 100, that batteries can lose their chargc over a short period of time and you may have to get n new one. Investing a small amount of time and money for a seasonol tune-up now wilt help to ensure that all of your equipment will be in good working order when you need it. V a c u u m Th o se S p o r ^ Tb help keep your home fncejir molil'aml mildew, regularly vacuijnj; carpels and upholslery lo rcm^i' spores Ihat may be lurking Ihcrci«; Lawn mowers need | to be checked in the fall. Some­ times a spark plug may be ail that is needed. H a b it a t F o r H u m a n i t y B u ild s F i r s t 'E a r t h - F r i e n d l y 'H o u s e *' Habitat for Humanity volunteers have built morc than 50,000 homes iround the world during the past 20 Jears for people who might other- 'fi'isc nol have been able lo own a bome.•• » Bul when the Valdez family of Denver, Coio., moved into their hew Habitat built home last year, ihey were helping the organization begin a new phase of their work. A num­ ber of environmental enhancements and cnei^y-saving features made this Habitat house iheir first green home. The National Renewable Encigy Laboratory helped engineer the earth-smart house to reduce eneigy consumption. A number of features will enable the homeowners lo save money by using a solar water healing system, high .solar-gain windows, more In­ sulation in the attic, walls and floors, and a number of passive design fea­ tures such us roof overhangs and ad­ ditional soulh windows.Also, the house is constructed of many recycled building materials, ranging from the insulation and pa­ tío dcck to Ihe carpet, which is made from recycled soft drink hollies. En- gineered lumber and finger-jointed studs more effectively iisc wood products while minimizing waste. The result is a low-eneigy sun- tempered house Ihal is affordable lo build, buy and maintain. Each fea­ture helps reduce monthly utility hills. The insulation, for example, is estimated lo save about $180 per U e f i n i s h i n g F u r n i t u r e C a n B e E a s y , E n j o y a b k year, while the solar water heater will save the homeowners about $120 a year in energy costs. Habliat plans to build 15-20 of these Earth-Smart houses every year Want to know more about eheigy- saving homes and renewable eneigy sysicms? Call the U.S. Depl. of Energy’s Energy Efficiency and Re­ newable Energy Cu.stomcr Service Center al 800-363-3732, or write the Solar Energy Research and Educa­ tion Foundation, P.O. Box 1036, Washington, DC, 20013 or gel infor­ mation online at www.crest.org. The Best Window' -: . And Remodeling Ideas Start • Right Here. Thft M*t« viitt Eitrll.ntr'^ ilrJrr—«iihaoimmiiii«) IviHtm •■If AifcVtani* Wiiklm .Hhl (?«niv <n Jii>t Ihul Kill how Ai>.lrr<ri| Wjnilt*« «ul Pallo IVn.t» c.iii m.ikr ani tnn.>Jrlinc a «iiimiit>t ««t« ^ We'll »hnw foil itmoilrlliiK yitu never Jie.imril poiilMr. AnJ It jII benini wllh »mtr ftiti •tifat««« |<tace. POINDEXTER Lumber Company, Inc.,: 3701 Dillon Industrial Dr> Clemmons »766-6481 Z' Whether il be a wood framed inir- ^r. a chair or a chest of drawers, lliming a furniture find into a trea­sure can be easy and enjoyable, f . And with some guidance from Bruce Johnson, your find can he ^aulifully and easily revived, i Johnson, author of The Weekend iiefinisherandcomributing editor for Country Living magazine, offers the following advice. I Keep It Simple: Look for picture ^mes. framed mirrors, or small end tables. They’re usually easy to find, •inexpensive and require only basic p^ucls and equipment lo refinish. SecBeyondTheSurface:Don’l a worn surface or an unappealing :^m color turn you away. Beautifut wixxJ may be hiding under layers of old paint or a dulled finish. Just be sure ihat ihe picce you've spotted only needs simple refinish- ing, not virtual rebuilding. Ins|K’Cl to be sure Ihe piece doesn't huvo cracks In the wood, loose joints, lified ve­ neer and warped surfaces. Test for sturdiness. Make sure drawers open and close easily. Look for drawers with dovelailedoriongue-in-groove joints, which indicate solid crafts­ manship.First Things First: Once you know whal the old finish is. you’ll know whal you need to remove il. To Hnd oul. Johnson suggests Ihc Formby’s Cotton Bull test, used by expert refinishers for over Ihrec gen- W i n t e r P r i m e T i m e F o r Щ г е з , C h e c k D e t e c t o r s orations. Dampen a cotton hall with acetone nail polish and dab the wcxxl in an inconspicuous place. If the cot­ ton slicks or softens the finish, it's varnish, lacquer or shellac and you need lo apply furniture refinisher. If there’s no effect when you ap­ ply the dampened cotton ball. Ihe fin­ ish Is paint or polyurethane, nnd a paint remover is needed. Ux)k foru remover especially made for furni­ ture. as opposed to an all-purpose stripper, which can be harsh and may strip away the wixkI’s rich patina or raise the wocxl grain. Removing Pulnt Like A Pro: One of the secrets to etTeclively re­moving painl from wood can be found in the appUcaiion of the re­ mover. Don't paint the remover on with back and forth motions. Instead, apply a thick coal lo the surface, brushing across in one direction. Then, let the product do ihc work for you. Leave il on the surface al least •; When you gel your house ready for winter, chcck the balierics in your srhoke detectors. Most house fires Mcur in winter months."Smoke detectors save lives,” said Richard H. Moore, North Caro­ lina Depl. of Crime Control and Pub- jic Safely secretary. “They give l^ le the warning they need lo get ' put of a burning building before it’s |oo late. Bul they don’t do any good jtthey don’l work.” o According to the U.Si'Depi. of Houung and Urban Development, an IMimated 93 percent of American jwmes have at least one smoke de- Itcior. but about a third do not work have dead batteries. HVD adds ik l 90 percent of fire deatlK involv- lag children occur in homes without Working smoke alarms. Every yeac jwme 12,000 children age, 14 and l ^ r are injured in residential fires, preschool children from fire at twice the national rate for other age ^ p s . 1; Follow the owner’s nuuiiial for ypur smoke detectors when check­ ing them. For mosl. the procedure is ^ simple as pressing the test button Ihe face of the unit. The alarm 'should sound strong and kiud. if your ^ ii has a light mounted inUt, it shoidd come on during the test. If you do not have a smoke de- Jcctor, fire prevention oflficials rec- w m end you get on. Check with your local,fire depanment If you ^ v e specific concerns. SMsktDeltctor.Tfps .^j' • Replice your smoke detectors when they arc 10 years old. • There should be one detector outside every room where someone sleeps. • There should also be at lea.st one smoke detector on cach fiooi; includ­ing the basement, regardless of ' whether someone sleeps on a particu­ lar floor. • Test your detectors oncc a month. • Test the balleries in every dc- tector twice a year, usually when you change the clock in the fall and spring. • Never borrow batleries from your smoke detector. Your smoke detector cannot protect you if it doesn’t have a battery. • When your detector sounds an alarm, everybody should evacuate the house using your escape plan. 15-20 minutes before lifiing olT the softened paint.Dealing With The DelailM: For carvings, grooves and oiher hard-lo- reach areas, spray on an aerosol re­mover and remove the finish wiih an old toothbrush. Don’t worry about removing all of the old finish deep in the carvings, it will give charac­ ter to your refinlshed piece. Simple Sprucing Up: Somelimes furniture just needs lo be rejuvenated rather than refinlshed lo bring II back to life. If the original finish is not softened or worn through to the bare wood, try Formby’s Face Lift Kit. a simple ihree-siep system lo bring furniture back lo life in ahour’s lime. “With a little know how. anyone can take on simple wood refinishing projects. And chances are. the re­ wards of one refinishing pmjecl will inspire you lo be on the t(X)koul for more treasures that you can un­ cover.” Johnson said. J ilM II II Ii “Refinances, Debt Consolidation, Home Equity Loans, Purchases. We Have a Loan to Fit Your Needs!” Malnstreet Moilgage Corpii A NC Raglstarad Mortgaga Broker 3802-BCImmionsRoMl CiMmnont, NC 27012 (ЭЗв)712ЦЮОЗ 1-6884134246 jjatPaPinSqj. and Trailer Salas Bushhogs, Scrapcs, Plows, Discs, Finish Mowers, Spreaders, Rotary Tillers, Aerators, Rock Rakes, etc.. Gates, Corrals, Feeders All Type» ofVrallen & Acastories (7o«> 278-4083WafaH 8S55 Woodleaf Rd, MbodtMf«NC Hti480iloVfcc4kaf.H,mUftotCíiuilmUítíaaoWcoatefFJ..Wt'nU4mltonthtRlffd. t É H W W r i Cable Rates Too High? Picture Quality Poor? W e H a v e t h e S o lu t io n . S A T E L L I T E T V ! ! ! Digital Quality Picture Tap 40 Channels only ^ 1 i Cellular Phones, Fagen^ Satellites» Long Distance Docktid* Plaza AcroM from LowM Foods 2518-0 LewlavllM^lwninonsRd ^¡■mmnnaItfW lflm O flBi N V ; 336-778-2626 Correction : ill iM t weeks paper, KiyLaiCraatkxwwaa ’¡nooroeily labeled aa K v Lai Crafts. We are ■ :i^onyforany liK»nvwM iM this might hivw caused. B e r m u d a C a r p e t C e n t e r D iaeM n iter O n S ta H We roll out the savings for youl Let our prolesHonal staff help you with all your floor covering n e e ^ O ur fu lly slocked warehouse is loaded with great values onr •CARPET •VINYL •TILE . •HARDWOOD •WALLPAPER .A REA RUGS ВШ O m ljm tà n o w - lB ltria rD M ia e r ’ ПОМ-20 n a n e n w ifa n ia 'и Ш Л Ш й й З а тN • . Л '' HOURS*Mon. thru Fii. вальврш'. Sat. eam-lpm ■ ‘ 54H .US Hwy. i s i . Adriaca ; Вапм4а фму SkOffiai CniN. < f336ì99gr0300 . Your partners iii comfort.. S H O R E S P l iim h ie ig H e a t in » . M|k , Ownad S Opanted By fVehmrd Short» 1485 North Main St. MockaviUa (3 3 8 1 TSI-BSBShi— WreTheliiiside Giq^. Sato* • 0«algn • Installation • ¿«rvie« ЯмивпШ ёСш т впШ Comfort аушшт •FREE Estimates •Financing Available •Uoensèd & Insured т т ш и л ш т --- тт n i T T » “Because^rvice & Installatiori Matter” 256eS.StratfdrdRd. Winston-Salem, lijc 27103 UA VIL CUUni i I l!/i^ I C.iirliidb nc>c\>ni>f i/ti. л у, àyyp - lió _____ж__________________________________________________________________________________________________ . . SbGCíaí 9lfoíí(íau 2ai/íng Appliance, TV and Electronics 765-8562 A Personal Approach to Sales & Service & Installation Mon., Thurs., Fri. 9-8 Tues., Wed., 9>6; Sat. 9-5 • 2MCuFL• Puratourta"* lea ft «Mar FMarSyalam■Cniahad.CubaaftWaiar • MSSS^^OtaaaSMvaa• OaNoiiDaarMna• CtaarOaHDraiMr hCoM CenM •ТШ9^п тгт^Ы гП е т • bK m Franar Baahat• TM Mm Rack• AvaNabla In WMit, Almond *1099*« itDoo • 20JCun• 2FuHOIaaa8halvaa• OaNon Door Storage •Claar Dairy Compartm •ClaarDeilDrawar• Claar Fron«Criapar •AdHMlablaFraaaar Shalt• Optional lea Makar• Availabla in WhNa or Almond$04998 [■FRIGIDAIRCI • 2Futt-WWttiAd|uttabla• 2 FuR-WMh Door Shalvaa >2ClaarCrltparB> Claar DaH Drawer >lca8arvar *549” Convectkm Oven with Warming Etawer • EvanCook"* CentNctlon Ovan •H'*tol"BipandiHaw>d М М е м Ь щ М е а М а Speed Bake by FrigMalre LewHPrkaEw lfo№Flnoai•a eaUcl from l$iH ТЫпра •Wermft8arva"*0nwar• Full 2 Year warranty• taimiaea UpawaptCooklop *1099“ • SiW cleaning Ovan wtth Automatic SalatyLaieh• 24’’and24"Plug^, High Wattaga Coir *399“ OvaaUpto30%LaaaTlmaSmooth Tbp »599“ • PracMon ClothM Waahlng Syalam «!• SuparCapacHy Polypropyleiia WMMub I »4 *glW aW »lnSpaed • Sura^pin luapanakm Syatam «W4HoraapiiH Ír Motor• FiiH 2 year warranty *3¿9" • Pnelalon Oiy wnh Molatui« Sanaor• 4 -nmadn Aulo Dfy Cyelae • hiM arO nm iLlgM « IW uwalblaDocr• FuH2VaarW M r«ity *319” Frigidaire liimble Action Washer and Dryer Uses 40% Less Water . Energy Savings Makes It Economical *114898AMIR i'.Ù- :'Л - stack It Stow It Leave it Alone D RA STIC C LEA R A N C E ON ALL W INDOW AIR CO NDITIO NERS 29.2 CUaRa Capacity .¿ISSiiàpaPrDaieiMiShalvM.V1199“ 2S.2Cu.FtCspaclty Dispeneer Refrigeri 14.4Cu.R.CspKlty No Froet Refrigerator 212 Си. R . Capacity Heavy D tityJM a^aD ryar. ■ Ш Ш М д д Щ Diepenea^Ri^^ , «Eitra Larga CapacllyWMharwlh • HMMOiyOMIOpÉ» .Ц^СОСМЦ) aS hS oS cS S Ì ^«»»199" ^¿»248" .*»578” ■:сяг.'а=я. | ^ m L . WàAà^ т т Ш т 'PfT f i f ^ - D A V I B COUNTY EN TERPRISE R E C O R D ,O ct. 29,1998 i ^ t Ready Fo r AVinter P ï ^ w F o r A n n m l i n v a s i o n O f T i w L a d y B e e tle •' Iimgiiw you're home and nil alone. ^ Suddenly, ypu look up at the ceil­ing. Creatures are crawling from the lighlfi*nites.You'tesciuedandfrighl- ened. You go outside to get away but whal'a this, your house is covered with hundreds of red. hard-shelled, six­legged crcanires. Youponic.WheredidtheyaUconte from? Why me? Whal did I do to deserve Ihis? The scene described is one which all loo many in Davie County can relate. With the onset of cooler lera- peralures and ftost on the pumpkin, it's time for the annual "Invasion of Ihe Lady BecUes." You may be one of the unlucky households thal observes the invasion ftrslhand. In Ihe fall of the year, the Multicol­ ored Asian Lady Beetle, congregate on the sides of houses, porches or in ga­ rages. The beetles tend to be atlracled lo brighl-colored surfaces. This may partially explain whylhcy are attracted lo one house and nol another. They maymoveindoorsbycrawlinglhraugh OTks around doon, windows, ma­sonry, and attic vents. The beetles arc looking for a winter home to hibernate os adults. Some­ times Ihey go too far and enter your living space. This is unfortunate for the lady beetle because you doni want them in your home'and will likely try eveiythingtoSet rid of them. Also lady beetles willnolsmvivelonginaheaied room. Lady beetles arc one of many ben­ eficial insects. Their food source arc the aphids lhal invade our gardens and farms in the summer. They donlrepio- duce Indoors, they are merely looking for a place to pass Ihe winter monlhs. The Multicolored Asian Lady Beetle is not harmful lo people or pets. They do not bite, sting, eat wood or lumlnire. The biggest tisk to humans is your sanity and if squashed may stain fabric or painted surfaces. In the spring, they will move backoutside and beginlook- ing for food, aphids, and reproduce. The Extension Service doesn't rec­ ommend using sprays ot (lea bombs for this pest problem. Spraying for the Asian lady beetle isn't considered prac­ tical. Beneficial insects ore an impor- lantnamralmcthodofcontrollingmore serious pest problems. One way to rid a home of the beetles is first to make sure all cracks and crevices inlo the home are sealed. Be sure to check weather-stripping around doors and windowsondallattic ventilation points. If the beetles have entered Ihe home, small numbers can be picked up and sel free outside. For greater numbers, consider us- ingavacuumcleimet.Besuretoeropty the bagfrequentlyoutside 01 the aroma of decaying beetles may be worse than living with the live ones. Foradditlonal infarmalion,conUicl the N.C. Cooperative Extension Ser­ vice in Davie County at 751-6297 and ask for publication ENT-107 "Multi- colored Asian Lady Beetle Inside Houses." The publication is available on the Internet at; http:// www.ces.ncsu.edu/Insecls/Olher/ page al: htlp7/www.ces.ncsu.edu or goodpest/nolI07.html.Fòrolheruse- iheDavieCounlyExtensionhomepage fullnfonnation,trylheBtlcnsionhome al: http:/Avww.davie.ces.stale.nc.us/. Do«s your hoim fml Ilk« ITs mad« of Kf? Call the pros at Ttw rm al Techrw logy TODAY. We Install, Service & Sell Gas & Oil Furnaces, ^ Gas Pacs, Oil Pacs & Gas Logs. -^ l e e S M n u O u - 180 Green Grass Rd., Mocksville, NC 1 1 И 1 1 М - 2 И 1 • m m H iw m ccm m•АМЕК1Ю)ЕЮЮПСТ(ШП Don't Believe Myths About . Home Fire Sprinkler System Decorator Fabric tiewesf C o lo rs Latest Designs ! !! lOOO’s of ijards af $ 6 pep ijard !!! D ra p ertj and U pliolstenj The Drapery Shop ViUt cu. C«l. PI.™ f U M»l.tB.I.I..I5l<n,.,'.c.. Uni.mil., I'U.|. M.r983-0634 i f y W A Y N E C O L L IN S ¥ K L K C T R IC C O M P A N Y Allhough more and more people are beginning lo realize the value of installing a home Are sprinkler sys- ; tern, too many homeowners still be­ lieve the myths associated with this life-saving technology. In fact, home fire sprinklers arc 4jDhe of the most reliable systems you . can install in your home. Most im- iportant * sprinklers and dcieciors to- i.'gethcr cut your risk of dying in a ":lK>mc fire by 82 percent relative to •ihaving neither - a savings of ihou- ''sands oflivesayear. C Despite the facis, the misconcep- I'tions persist. The following ex- ' jimplcs illustrate the most common ufallacicsMyth: The water damage from : sprinklers is worse than a lire. Fact: A sprinkler will control a ;Tire with a fraction of the water used ^Iby Are department hoses and puts pwater on the flames immediately - j'controlling or extinguishing the Are win its early stages. Myth: Sprinklers go olT acciden- [ially. ^ Fact: The odds arc I in 16 mil­ lio n per year that a sprinkler will gniproperiy dischaige because of a ^^banufacturing defect. Myth: Sprinklers are ugly. H Fact: Modem home fire sprinkler fWes can be hidden behind walls. |-iThe sprinklers are inconspicuous. S p a i n Line Ofttrl and can be mounted Rush wiih walls and ceilings. For more information and a free brochure, call the Home Fire Sprin­ kler Coalition’s toll'free information line at 888-635-7222. Visit the coa- Utlon online at www.fircsprinkler.org/hfsc/. 'гу ( h't l'4 .Il Ni'iuT Ovt-r .’() Years lixpcrn-nn' , !' a e i y S T A IN E D R O O F Your IM y StabNd Roel Can Look Nwr A gi*t WHhout Ito p la c ln g H I^ A R M tlw Nations OMm I and LargM Roof Stain Ranwving EiVW tS Roof-BrUe® ( 3 3 0 7 ( 1 - 0 9 9 9 785^873 « m i m n s{iii( 2* Woo» JiuHDi m <Faux Wood H iih »i 7 £ °/o - Q O "/o O » ^ (i« ii fuu llN( 0{ lOlNI, llll(«0 4H» Phone Estim ates W elcom eFree Professional Installation In-Home Shopping The Drapery Shop 983-0634 ^cdl^ow ne^otoverS^ D I Z E A W N IN G & T E N T C O . ^ Т Ш Spedine Ordtr Bafor* 12*31>98 and Raeaiva d m b C C aU u tl H U I h Í í ж я я т я г я ж д F a b r i c А м т к м в • B a o k i t t /iM n iln g s I t o t r a c n a b t o A w n i n g s 1 -8 d 0 - S 8 3 -8 a 4 3 i e i 2 e e u t h M e in s t r e e t , W l n e t o n - S a l e n r v ^ . . . A n d ^ a w h o le l o t m o r e l Your Rill S«rviea LoclnmHh Licejised/Bondsd/insured ■ Lock Sales - Service & Installation ■ Safe Sales & Sen/Ice ■ Push BiMon Locks - M anual & Electric ■ LockoutSen/lce ■Master Key SyMem ■ Most mobile homes have m aster keys that < (It theml Rekey your m obile home today H om e &|Auto kEmergencySeivíce СЮШНЮЛа lockamlthiiigl “WHBN YOU CALL 80UTHKIN KXrOZUUB, INC.YOirLL H AM O um n.v T m n jjm w im YO iniEM C O ILIN G nO JK C rO trU.PA YXaiI tm c A m ro a Y o u » T ii« A w i> T « n iiM ji» Dear Friend, ¡Hello, my nameis Martin Teague. And I'm so nositive you’ll be absolutely dcligttcd with the work you rcceive from me that I've built my business and reputation on Ihis simple principle and unptcccdenied guarantee, which no one dares to moke: “You’ll be so thrilled with the work you receive, you will IÜS1S1 on refeiring me to your friends and neighbors or I’ll YOU S20D cash immediately!" Pliu,XQ U actTlw ie A d d iU ^ Beaeliu:1. On-timc appoinlmenis (You can set your witch by thcml)2. FREE, wrillen Iproposals withguaranteed prices!3. references from your areacheerfully furnished!4. Complete workers comp, andliabilily Insurance to protect YOVJI 5. Spic-and-span clean up alter the job is completed! Call lor FREE Report, “в Secreta to Succeuhil Remodelingr 800-78M52I TO HAVE ALL YOUR QllESnONS ANSWEIED fOR Ш Ь JJ.NOW!33<.723.9900 Sof tal)les& chairs, end tables, curios, entertainment centers lamps, framed prints.. иш пм м сотм м ссям г Оигту.ОакогПмшо«! a trra Mad А ссва зо ю ва• ma №gi • Aimahiue nagtnce • BikMn BIM • Веб nnbtiiilie Ijtim /^е11е>1с>-1к1|1|1'аВеш<КПк11|Ь|9№егга110еа1а)-а1апп1чШ ^ u SmS p i tkwrowneCert«; S s , --- - . ^ * « 7 is îü f . î“ '!!!*** e***’* " (JUST DOWN FROM LOWES FOOOd а е м ш « Fram ,1ИП11И1^«|Ш Iito MO lo С1ШПЮ« E«l^ l»»l»»a»<a»iitiMWHd.3rt8>cpLlghtonU«onNi«T(Mi»C«niw I DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECO RD , O ct. 29,1998 - D7; For Winter p o p p e r B e c o m in g P o p u la r F o r P lu m b in g ^ _______J_____' ____it<___J_______- ..’ ‘if you've ever built a new home, or emtalienoaUtchenocbaihicniQdel- ijikyau know IhM there are a mllUon maaae decbloni to make. while architects and contrac- ¡Man indЦlensable allies in Ihe pro- Q|M Mtayi intMhomeownen aren't |(tviii| aU d» delaik of planning and bd|din| entlRly up to diese experts. fPoimeacbulWlngandremodeUng ^pdilciu are easier lo make than more t^afnical ones, such as electrical and pi^ibing speciflcations. But learning invol ved In whal you cannot see cfqlbeinoit Imponanl than decorallng^i(||ce3. V ^ instance, take a look al the c h (^ In plumbing pipe. Plasdc is an option thal'a been used for years. It’s easyloinslall,yelltdoesntcomeclose lo^^ppefluUngasfai as perfonnance. ■^y?Cop|ier offer« numerous ad- vMU«es: Copper pipe requires no maliilenance. The joint fittings simply dofe bleak down. Copper meets or e m ^ building codes in all SO stales. '■* Copper can withstand temperature Mtremes -r IVom below fi«ezing to above boiling - without niptur- ini^Olnlausly, Ihis diUlty to handle eiMme conditions minimizes cosily pipe bursu and water damage. Beciuse copper Is biostalic, it actu­ ally inhibits the growth of harmfiil bacteria Copper tubing used Inewater dlstribulion system won't melt, bum or emit toxic liunes. When you know lhat a home fire can' leaeli tempeiatures of l,SOO de- treesFalirenheli, and lhal copper melts at closer lo 2,000 degrees Fahrenheit, you undersuuid why copper is pre­ ferred in automaiic fire sprinkler sys­ tems. The cost for an all-copperplumb- ing system is competitive with plastic, yet copper adds to the resale value of a home. Finally^ surveys cmiducled by the Copper Development Associalion give compelling endonemenls for copper. The surveys show Ihu 85 percenlof all new U.S. homes are equipped with a copper plumbing system; a majority of homeowners polled in all regions of the country choose copper over plas­ tic; and more dian 90 percent of all plumben nationwide say they have copper plumbing in their own homes. Fbrofiee'WhyYouShould Choose Copper Plumbing," contact ihe Cop­ per Development Association at 800- 741-6823. Infonnallon Is also available on the World Wide Web by visiting CDA's "The Copper Page,” at http:// plplng.copper.org. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Я Е Ш гоиАц-уоии■сиягмтт 1ИИШ. июм М 1У, WWW OR момму u m • T№ctar>l(uihCMp|Mn• tuthHog • MaryTWw • 2-Man Fwi»HoleMgnr• Al ТУ9М ef Htnd TBOb and moral Mon.-Frl. 8 «П-5 pm Sat 8«пь12 noon After houn Appointments caO 7St-S29t «.791-2304 2031 Hwy. fOI SoutK MocksvMa Protecting Y our M ost Valuable Asset Duron Paints & Wallcoverings has been trusted by homeowners for nearly half a century. Our knowledgeable staff promises the right product for the right job at the right price... eveiytime. e a t t s C a r p e t C le a n e r s 1407 W. Academy 5t.Winston-SaIetn,NC 27103 since 1974 Tfiky do yiM want your caipcu cleaned by Yeatla? Expen, educated technicians accompanied by a crew chief with 10+ years experience on every job. ^ Safe, effective-cleaning solutions lhat remove deep down soil, sand, food cnirobs, urine stains, ctc. Advanced truck mount machinery & cleaning equipment lo ensure the most thorough cleaning evcrl NO EXTRA CHARGES for cleaning Berber, for Ircaling tough stains, or for applying deodorizer. .m y do yoa waat yoor apholitery cleaned by YeatuT • Cenincd upholstery cleaning technicians. Each technician has 10+ years expcriencc. WE CLEAN&PROTECT LEATHER!!! Askforourlcalhcrspoltingkits. > We restore damaged leather upholstery. Wc clean and disinfect maîtresses! Wky do yoa want your raga cleaned by YeaMa? .< We have Ihe MOST EFFECTIVE rug cleaning plant in tiie Triad! It’s easy to find. '( We have expert mg cleaning professionals who have cleaned antique rugs dating back lo the I600’s. f i We offer underlays, rug repair, refringing, binding, pick & delivery service and storage. Wc dust rags and underlays. Your wool and siik rags w ill feel .soft lo the touch again For a free carpet cleaning estimate call our olfice at 76S-692S • for mgs and upholstery estimates call our Rug Plant at 631-8125 Y E A T T S C a r p e t C l e a n e r s , i n c . B U G C LEA N IN G H A L F P R IC E S A L E ll We will clean any rug for half price! One Rug Lim it. Example: To Clean a 9x 12 Karasian rug would cost • $133. With ihis coupon you pay only • $67.50 • local pick-up and delivery scrvice available for $20.00* local pick'Up •ofTarvalid with dûtco«ma. Coapoe caaaol ba aiad with other ipeciali. Thu сомов axpirei 3/31/99 Personalized Color Matching of Paints & Stains A v a ila b le o n ly a t D U R O N MNTS&WALiCOVERINGS Clemmons Vlllge Shopping C tr (Bl-Lo) Highway 158, Clemmons, NC (Next to M ovie G allery) (336) 712-0899 C a r o l i n a M i r r o r C r o w n F i n e rFactory Store- B B S c T Y ou c a n ^ell w e w a n t y o u r business 2 6 2 9 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d . C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 336-766-7573 Just A rrived - G reat Selection • Framed Prints and Framed Mirrors • 5 0 4 6 S ty e r s F e r r y R d . • L e w is v ille In te rs e c tio n o f H w y. 421 & L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s R d . S h o p p in g C e n te r acro ss fro m F o o d L io n (336)712-8152 Store Hours: Monday - Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm All major credit cards accepted: No personal checks, please V " W • РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 P U B LIC NO TICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE»STRICT COURT DIVISION V MCV0142DAVIECOUNTY pliinim,vt. Heirs of Alexaixttr Nichois. known and unknown and Heir» of Charles Nichols.' known and urAnown, Defendants. NOnCe OF SERVICE OF PROCESS SYPUeUCATWM 70: Alex Nk^s Heirs and Charies Nichols Heirs TAKE NOTICE thal apleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled actton. The nature of the relief sought is the collection and/or fore* ctosure of property taxes owing on prop* erty located off Highway 601 (n Davie County. Norttf Carolina, and being de> scrteed and designated as fottows: Bef^nning at a post oak itience North 3 deg. East 23 poles to a stone. Green’s comer; thence West 13 poles and 16 links to a stone: thence South 3 deg. West 24 poies to a stone In Giles Hampton's line; thence East 13 poles and 16 links to the Beginning, containing 2 acres, more or less. You are requested to make defense to such leading no later than the 25th day of November, 1996. sakl date being 40 days from the first publicatkxi of this notice; and upon your failure to do so. the party seek* Ir^ sen^ against you wiQ apply to the Court for the relief soughtms the 15th day of October. 1990.. Robert E. Price. Jr. N.C. State Bar No. 9422 lO-IMtn • NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION RLE NO.: 97 CVS 15554 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP MECKLENBURG ALMA ROSE MCKENZIE. Plaintiff, vs. IMHOPTEP WOODBY and DAWN BAILEY DARBONE. Defendant. TO: IMHOPTEP WOODBYTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rsliel against you has been fiied In the above-enlMed acton. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; Injuries and damages resulting from an automo* bDe coiskm on or about the 13th day of July. 1996. You are required to make defense u this pleading not later than the 19th of November. 1996. saM date being forty (40) days from the first publicatkxi of this No* tlce; and upon you taUura \o do so the party seek^ service against you wtti ap­ply to the Court for the relef sought TNs tw day ol October, 1998. BROWNE. FLEBOTTE, WILSON & HORN.P.LLC. : MARTIN J. HORNy too East Parrish StreetSuRe too, Chanceitor BuiMing Durham, North Carolirui 27701 Phone; (919) 668*7393 I 10-8-4tn ; PUBUC NOTICE The organizers of Bank of Oavie (Pro* posed), a proposed North Carolina bank*; Ing essodatk>n. (the 'Proposed Bank') i have filed an applicatk>n for deposit insur* Mtte on behall of the Proposed Bank with ; the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora*] tion. Sut^ect to regulatory approvals, the ‘ proposed Bank will be № temporary quar** tars kicated at 1366 and 1368 Highway < 601Soutft.Mocksviiie.DavieCounty.North ' Carolina.Any person wishing lo comment on this I applicatk)nmayfiiehisorherconcems.in* mmq. with №a Regional Director o( the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at: m Regk)nal Ofik» located at Suite 1800.- One AHanticCenteM20l WestPeachtree . Street.N.E.,Allanta,Qeorgia30309-3415,- before proosssing of the applk»tion has I been completed. Processing will be com* ‘ pleted no earlier than the 15th day of * folowlngeitterihedateolthelastrequlred -tpublceNQn or the data of receipt ot the ^ applc«lk)nbylheFDiC.whk:heveris later.- The perkid may be extended by the Re* : gional Director for good cause. The non* : conldeniialportionoftheapplicattonfilels : ava ils for inspeotkn wHhin one day C. fcilowinotfte request for such file. II may beInspacted In tte Corporitton's Regional OMc«dur1ngfegularbuslnesehours.Pho* ; locoptea of Intofliwlon In the non-conft* danlalpor«onoltwappiica«onfilewMbe ' made aveHableivon request A schedtie- ofchergeetorsuchcopleacanbeobtained - from tie Regtonal Office. : 10-29*1tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE ADMINISTRATRIX СТА НОЛСЕHaving qualified as Admlnislratrix OTA of the Estate ol WHiiam McAdoo Groce, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of Janua^. 1999. beh^ three months from the first day ol publica* tion. or this notice vHlI be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate pay* ment to the undersigned. Tf^s 30th day of September, 1998. Salty W. Smith Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028Martin. Van Hoy,Smith 4 Ralsbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NO^CEHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol LILLIAN MAE KOONTZ. De* ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro­ lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the imdersi^ied on or before January 8,1999, sakl dale being at least three mon ths from the date ol first pubiicatkyi ol this notice, or this notk» will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Afl persons indebted to said estate will please mako immediate payment to the undersigned.Ths 8th day of October. 1998, the same being the first publicatton date. Lewis Louie Koont2. Executor ol the Estate of Lillian Mae Koontz Grady LKicClamrock Jr. Attomey for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksviile. NC 27028 Tolepitone: (336) 751-7502 10-8.41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYADMINISTRATOR НОЛСЕHaving qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of June Garland Brittain, de­ceased. late of Davio County, North Caro­lina, ihis is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day ol January. 1999. being three months from the first day of publk:atIon or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 22nd day ol October. 1998.J. Jackson Brittain.4306 NC Hv^. 601 S. Advance. NC 27006.Piedmont Legal Associates. PA Lynne Hkiks 124 West Depot St Mocksviile. N027026 338*751-3312 10-22-4tn НОЛСЕ OF PUBUC HEARINGTAKE NOTICE thala Joint Hearing will be held befóte the Board ot Commission­ers of Oavie County and the Board of Commissioner^ of the Town of Mocksvilie at 7:00 p.m.. Monday. November 9.1998, in the Multi-Purpose Room of Ihe Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksviile, NC, pursuant lo the provisions of NCOS Section 158-7.1 to conskter ap­propriations for the purpose ol akling and encouraging the location ol industiial en- teфrises.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that Ihe appropriations being consklered are for the extensk>n of water and sewer to the perimeter of the property described on County Tax Map H4. Parcel 3 in Deed Book 160. Page 145, and Parcel S in Deed Book 64. Page 463, of the Davie Counly Registry at an approximate cost ot $500,000.00for site improvements, includ­ing water, sewer, and roads. whk:h are dependent upon the consimction of virtu­ally compteted Class A industrial facilities. Л>е source of the funds shall be from general revenues. II Is expected that the Investment will be relumed in tax revenue derived from Ihe project with len (10) years or sooner.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE thal the benefits to the public expected to be de- rhfed trom »)e ficility buit as a result of the economic devetopmeni incentives Include: enhancement ol the tax base of the county •nd the town, the creatton Ы an industrial park to a central ere« near major transpor* talon roads, the opening of a broad geo­graphic ate« to needed services and the anHcipeted crealton of jobs.. 'Joeeph A Long. Chairman Davie County Board of Comn>issk)ners 10-29-2tn Public Notlw The public will take notfce that the Town of Mocksviile has declared the following vehicles 8иф1и8 and will be sold at Public Auctkm at Ellis Auto Auctk>n on November 18,1996. 1. iw iM C iM m V M o iit« rv M 2 m c m a iiix i7 fii 1 im M С там VMMto 4 » VM nm cnaaw xi7M 47 iL im M Ciem « Г v h M M c m a x m iT ia n * I W Fw g cie*m vw o iii4ik v in ia iw m a o iia i7s i i i I. m MCteMVMariiwrviniamcmaiiixiTiiis UM iyBtifcy .IbMllmOW . I STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE»97M111 DAVIECOUNTY vs. TERRY L SIMMONS CAROL M. SIMMONS. NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTYUnder and by virtue of an order ol resale Issued on the 9th day of October, 1996, by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County in the above entitled action, and directed to the undersigned sheriff. I will at 12:00 otkxk noon on the 10th day of November. 1998, al the door of the Oavie County Courthouse. Mocksviile, N.C.. offer tor resale lo the highest bkMer tor cash, all tho right, title and interest which thedelendant now has oral anytime at or atter tho docketing ol the judgment in said aciion had in ond lo ttie tdlowing described real estate, lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, N.C.:Being known and designated as Lot 1 ot Block no. H Section 1 ol LaOuinta, recorded In Plat Book 4, page 120-121 or 125 in the Otfice ol the Register ol Deeds ot Davio County. North Carolina.In addiKon to №e loi herein conveyed the gmntee has conveyed an undivkled Interest in all property now owned or here­inafter acquired by LaOuinta Property Owners Association and by Ihe accep* tance of this deed grantee has further agreed to pay any annual assessment set by LaOuinta Property Owners Association for the maintenance of recreational areas a provided In Section 15 ot the Declaration ofRestrictionolLaOuinla Corporation. Thai any such assessment shall be a lien and a charge upon the loi herein conveyed and shall be enlorceable by LaOulnia Property Owners Association.TNs conveyance is subject to those Restrictive Covenanis, executed by the First Party and recorded in Deed Book 69, page 285, In the oHice of the Register of Deeds ol Davio County, North Carolina.This is a resale ol the above described proporty, a previous sale having been held on Ihe 29ih day ol Septomber. 1998, under and by virtue ot an Execution issued by the Clerii ol Superior Court ol Oavie County, In theaboveoniitledaclion,andanlncreased bid having been duly tiled wilNn the time allowed by law. Bidding will start al S1850.00 which is the amount ot the In­creased bid. The above described property is sold subject lo any and all prior liens, encum­brances, deeds ot trust, rights ot way, easements, assessmentsandAdValorem taxes. II any.TERMS OF SALE: The high bkJder will be required todeposittenpercentt10%)o)Ns bkl in cash at the time ol sale and the balance upon confirmation ot sale and tender ot deed..This the 20ih day of October, 1998.WilUam A Whitaker Sheriff of Oavie County By: Danny P. Smith, Deputy 10-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ot Richard Stanley Craver, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl Estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ot January, 1999, being three months from the first day of pubHcatton or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Al persons indebted to sakJ Es­ tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 30ih day otSeplember,1998. Mary Whitt Craver 129 West Rkige Road Advance, NC 27007Martin. Van Hoy.Smith a Ralsbeck. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 lo-smn NORTh CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRtXNOTtCeHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Jaka H. Allen, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havtng claims against sakl estate to presem them to the under­signed on or before the 29th day January, 1999.beingthrM months from the firstday of publicatton or this noVce will be pleaded In bar ot theif recovtty. Ml persons In* \ debted to sakl estalt wW please make' immediate payment to the undersigned.TNs is the 29lh day of October, 1998.Pauline G. ASen. 545 Angell Road, MocksviUe, N027028 10-29-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOnCtTOeMOITORt The undersigned, having qualified u Executor ol the Estote of Chester A Blackwelder (aka C A BlackweUer), de­ceased, late olDevIe County, Nortti Caro­lina, heráby noMea ай persone, firms and corporattons having deims against eaid Esisto to preeem them to №e undersigned •tWHeonftlseman,LLP..3eOKno«MOOd Street, SuHe 530, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 2710Э, on or before th* 30th day ol January. 1900, or iNi noNca Ш ba plaadad In bar of recoveiy. AH persons, ImM. and corporaitons Mebtod to iNa EaMt ИШ piMsa mehe invftedlais pay­ment ю the undarslgned at №e abovt- deelgnaled address. . ■TNs ttto 14tti day of October, 1906.VerMB.PorrMl,EMCulor Estato olCheeter A BItckwaldir WILSON ft iSEMAN. LLR 380 KneNwood Strett, SuHe 690 Mniton*8al«n.NC271(e NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY ADWMSTRATOm NOnCI Having quaMed as Administrator of the Estate of Peter Wojcik, late of Davie County, this Is to nolHy aN persons having dahns against saU Estate to pretsnt them to the undersigned on or before the 188i day of January, 1999, being three months from the first day of pU)teatk)n or thia noUca win be pleaded in ber of iheir recov- ery.AJt persons Indebtsdtosakl estate wM please make immediale payment to the undersigned.This the isth day ol October, 1998. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Ten Court Square Mocksvilie, NO 27028 Marth>,Van Hoy, Smith A Ralsbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviile. NC 27028 I0*16*4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA I COUNTY OF DAVIE .IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' FILEI97M218 I DAVIECOUNTY ,vs.Í NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Exscutrix of the Estate ol Maroaret Geneva McCuHoh, Uto of Oavie County, this Is to noUfy all persons having daimsagalnslsaklEstaletopreeent them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of Janua7, 1999, being three months trom the first day of pubikMitkxt or this node« will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl es­tate will please make imnwdlate payment to №e undersl0>ed. This trie 15th day of October, 1998. Carolyn M. Caudle, Executrix 3850 Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe, NC 27028 10-15-4IP NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION gSJ58 IN RE: OOE.aMmorChHd NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION TO: The unknown fatherot a malechikl bomonAug.19.1996,toAmandaMarie , Osbome In Forsyth County. North Caro­ lina. Respondent i TAKE NOTICE thatapleading seeking reliel against you has been filed In the above-entitled actkxi. The nature of the relief being sought is the terminatkxi ol the parental rightsof the Respondent-unknown father. YOU ARE required to answer and file your defense to the petitk>n within thirty (30) days from the 14th day of October, 1998, exdusivo of such date, i.e.. by not lalerthan November 13,1998.lntha event you faH to answer and file your defense within the time prescribed, your parental rights to the chiU WiU be temUnated.TNa the 15th day of October, 1996 Henry P. Van Hoy, II Martin. Van Hoy, Smith ft Ra.'sbeck, LLP Attorney lor Petltfoners. Ten Court Square MocksviUe. NC 27029 10-15-3tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING TAKENOTICEthata JoinI Hearing will be held beloto the Board ol Commission- eis ol Davie County and the Boaid ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksviile at7:Q0p.m.,Moitday,November9,1998, In the Mulli'Purpose Room ol the Davie County Public Ubrary, ЗГ1 N. Main St., Mocksviile, NC, pursuant to ttM provisions ol NCQS Section 156-7.1 lo consider ap­ propriations lor the purpose ol aiding and encouraging the location ol industrial en- leфrlses. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that Ihe appropitattons being considered we lor the extenskm ol water and sewer to the perimeter ol the property described on County Tax Map H4, Parcel 3 In Deed Book 160, Page 145, and Parcel 5 In Deed Book 64, Page 463, ol the Davie Counly Regleiiy at an •pproximate cost ol »500,000,00bi site lmpm*i»nia,lndud- Ing water, sewer, and roada, vMch are <1»рек1«« upon tlie cotmnjcHoci ol virtu­ally complelKl Clau A Industrial ledltles. TI» source ol the funds shell be Irom general revenues. II la expected that the Investment wH be returned In tax revenue dertvadlrginlhepro|KlwWilin(1Q)year, or sooner, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE Ihal the bsnents U'the pubfe e>p«:lsd to be de- lived (ram «ielacllttytiuillntie«j»ol the economic devetopmeni IncenHveslnchide: enhancemenlol the tax beee of the county and Ihe town, the creation ol an Industrial park In a central area neat ma|o< transpor- Utk>n roads, the opening ol a browl geo- graphki area lo needed Mnlces end the antk:lpeledoealkinoliol>a. TenyL. Bralley Mock»v«eT«inCleiti 10-:>-2tn NOnCITOTNIPUMJC RatfMotM HgnNorini raiunTlK wam eysHm sening your home tailed lo unple tie walsr 1« ledUogical contamkialkin u raquind by the Blels 'Rulee governing PtUk; Wiler Syetsme.' Eveiy kwr yean, your water system must lave \Mlsr sanplee analytid lor ladh)- toglcalconlamlnallon. No «imple wee od- lecMindinelyadduiineilieJmiiiy I, , 1tM,»mughO«cember3t,1N7,manl- Udtig cycle. Thereloie, the niles rebuke tMtwccnsumsrebenollMolihevlola- «on.: TNelMwelomeelmoniloilngreqiiir«- пели doe* nol Imply № Me weler Is ОСМИЛММ, Amnganenls have been inedc u Ime Iheie intlyiea peilariMd, , Adiquw monlMng wl be coiducM In . twMire-H ycu have any quseHone regaidkig ' m nonce, please ooMkI: Simn A. PMranie, (ЗЭв) И1-«370. Rcblnaon'a MnM* Рнк, 54Ю Couny HutiMNi ,.||ЬДЛ|у»11е, NC т м . 8^ Ю HEIRS OF MARY A and ALIEN BROWN. INOTICE Of M tALE. OrntALPItOPMTY.Under and by virtue of an.'order of resale Issued on the 9th day of October. 1996, by the Clerk of Supertor Court ol Davie County In the above entltlsd actton, and directed lo the undersigned sherW, I will at 12:00 o'ctock noon on the 10th day ol fk)ven4)er, 1996, at ^ door ol the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksviile. N.C.. otter lor resale to the highest bkMer for cash, all the right, title and Interest wNch the defendant now has oral anytime at or after Ihe docketing of the judgment in saw action had in and to the (oNowIng described real esiate, lying and being in Mocksviile Township. Davie County, N.C.See Deed Book 31, Page 418 In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina. Property Is to* cated near Hicrest Or. and cont^ .8 acres, more or less. TNs Is a resale ol the above descrtbed property,aprevtous sale havtog been hehl onthe29thdayof September, 1998, under and by virtue ot an Execution issued by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Davie Counly, In the above enH Hedactton, and an increased bW having been duly filed witNn the time allowed by law. Bidding will start at $2350.00 whtoh is the artKxml ol the in­creased bid. The above described property Is soW subject to any and an prior liens, encum­ brances. deeds of tmst, rights ol way, easements, assessments and AdVatoremtaxss. it any. TERMS OF SALE: The high bidder wHI be required to deposit ten percent (10%) of his bkl In cash at the time ol sale and the balance upon confirmation of sale and tender ol deed. This the 20th day of October. 1998. William A Whitaker Sheriff ol Davie County By: Danny P. Smith, Deputy 10-29-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILEi97M217 DAVIECOUNTYVS.LaOUtNTA CORPORATION,Elbert M. and Nancy C. HaD.NOTICE OF RESAU OF REAL PROPERTYUnder and by virtue ot an order of resale Issued on the 9th day of October, 1998, by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Oavie County in the above entitled actton, and directed lo the undersigned sheriff. I win at 12:00 o'ctock noon on the 10th day of November, 1996, al the door of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksviile. NC. offer tor resale to the Nghest bklder for cash. aU the right, tifle and interest which the defen­ dant now has or at anytime at or atter the docketing ot the judgment In sakJ actton had In and to the toltowtng described real estate, lying and being in Shady Grove Township. Davie County. N.C.Being known and designated as Lot 9' ot Block no. B Sectkx) 1 of LaOuinta, recorded in Plat Book 4. pages 120,121. 125.128or132 In theOtfwe of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolna.In addition to the tot herein conveyed the grantpo has conveyed an lindivtoed interest In ail property now owned or here- Inatier acquired by LaOuinta Property Owners Association and by the accep­tance ol tNs deed grantee has furtfwr agreed to pay any annual assessment set by UQulnta Property Owners Assodatton for the maintenance ol recreattonal areas as provided in Sectton 15 ol the Declara­ tion ol Rssiricttonof LaOuinlaCorporalton. That any such assessment shaN be • Hen andacharge upon the tot hereto conveyed srty Owners Assodatton. TNa conveyance Is subject to ttoea P»«ftive Covenants, execmed by tw RfstPartyandrecortedlnOeadBookOi, Ws285.^DeedBod(91,pa9i408,ln J« olftee of the Register of Deade of Davla County, North Carolina. ^s^^arssale of the above dawfcad property, a prevtous sale havl^ baen held S t t l S S S S S s s s s K s s a1l«l «IWn the «me •Jo^lytaw.BlddkigwislaneH1770«) wMch Is the amount Ol the Increesed bid.The above described property Is add prior Kens, encum. ^•nces. deeds of trust, rights of wiv. S ;r s '™ n * - « iA d V e k « m TERMSOf BAUiThehlghbklder»« ^ oaHratefcn o( sals end TMe«ie2oihdayolOolotar. I9W. Bh^dDevIe CountyB|POinnyP,8nil*,,o«iu5 k m m S id o ^ ¡МрИОммпмкв 'Я«'|<и'мк?еи1«йЯй«|ф^й* “ SS® STATE OF NOfHH CAROUNA .tt; COUNTY OF OAVIE >; IN THE GENERAL COURT o f: JUSTICE RLEM7M141 DAVIECOUNTY, . .VS.. . ' ■ ■ ■ . ALEX AND LA CUTHRELL, J.’: ; Heirs Ы Celle DeNon CuHml. HOTICiOfRHAU : ^ . Of RiAtWtOPfRTYUnder end by virtue ol an order ol resale Issued on the aih day ol October; 199B, by the aeik ot Supertor Coun ol Davie Counly In the ebove sntted actkxi; and directed to the undersigned sheriff, I »rill al 12:00 o'dodi noon on №e lOtti day ol November, 19вв, at the door d th« Davie Counly Courthoute, Mocksvlle, jgc ollsr lor resale to me highest bUder'Ibr cash, all Ihe right, title and Interest whteh Ihedelsndantnowhasoratanyllmeator alter the docketing ol the judgment In sekiaction had In and to the Mtowlng de- scilbed real estate, lying and being In Jemaalem Township, Devie County, N.C.: Lying abut г-1/г тИеа eest (tom Cod- eemee,N.C.on»ieEaetakleolBroedway Road; comer to tot no. 37: thence with Lot No.37,N,as.WE. ISOHtoaatakelntie orlghial Ine: Ihence wllh the original line S 4-30. W. too It. to a «take comer to tot no, 42;1henc»w«)lolno.42Ne500W. 1S0H, to a stake on the Easl aide ol Broadway Rpad;iiencewl»)BroedwayRoad;ih«ncewWi Broadway Road: Ihence with Bnjed- way Road N.4-30E.100lttothe beginning same being tola noa. 38,39,40, and 41 by ina? ol Ira Broadway property, made by J.D. Jusllce,5uveyor,November17,1941, , «Id Ijaing a part ol property by deed Iroran.B. Broadwey to N.A. Trexler. See book 41, page 355. This la a resale ol the above described property, a previous sale having been hekl on the 29th dayolSept«fflber.19ee,under and by virtue ol an Executkm Issued bythe Clerk ol Superior Court olDsvieCounty,ln theabove<nii««dactton,andanlnoea5ed bid having been duly Med wIMn the Urne allowed by law. Bidding will slart at И,150.00 whteh Is the amount ol the ln-‘ creased bkl. The above descrlbad properly Is uM subject to any and all prior liens, enwi- brances, deeds ol trust, «ghia ol way, easements, assessments ahd AdVatoremtaxes.il any. TERMS OFSALE; The high bidder will berequlredtod«poslttenperc«nt(l0%)o(Ns bk) In cash at the «me ol sale and the balance upon conllnnatton ol aale and tendero! deed. This the 20lh day ol October, 1999. Wiliam A Whitaker Sherlfl ol Davie Counly By: Danny P. Smith, Daptiy IO-29-гт NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OFJUSTICE..... DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 97 J 40 IN RE: GRAY WESLEY RYAN NETTLES NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: LARRY EUGENE WHITETAKE NOTICE «lata pleading seeking r«li«l againsi you has been filed In the above^ntmad actton. The nature ol the reliel being sought Is as foUows: THE DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OFSOCIALSERVICESISSEEKINQTHE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS WITH REGARD TO GRAY WESLEY RYAN NETTLES.You are required to make dalensa to such pleading no later than the Sth day ol December, 199e,sakldatebeln9lO(ty(40). days from the Krslpubltoalionollhls notice,' and upon your laliute to do so, the party', seeking senk:e against you will apply to- №e Court lor the reiel aoughlThis the 22nd day ol October, 1999. ; MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH &RAI8BECK.LLP..By;SeIyW.Snil«l AnomeykxPetiltonst Ten Court Square MocksvHe.NC 27028 (338)751-2171: 10-29-3« GALVALUME XY€ARWARRAMTY LaigMtLMtng ¡ ' 3^ Covwigt / Мму Colors i PotoBuHtfngi MtWRootoSSIdng 1-Ш41ММ н м т а и п ш DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 - D?., [X S i w r a g p i i j j R i V E PROFITABLE B » MULTI.FAMLY yard sale: Oct. 30, 1-5 p.m.,.Oct. 31. 8am-1pm. 153 Edgawood CIr, (on 801 S., between Qreasy Comers and Ck^ewnee) (comer ol Eilgewood •Clr, and Sptlnflhlll Or,, opposite Die ^ ich ). Lots ol chlklren's dotlws, slices, toys, books, tapes, lumlture, 35inm Canon AEI camera, wgl. iO'ss »tuff, __________ QARAQE SALE - Sat, Oct 31, Bam -.12 noon, 377 Country Lane bicycle, weight Iwncti, loveseal, lamps, Chnslman decoralions, ctolnes, household Items, atwl mote ■^MOCKSVIUE ANTIQUES A FLEA MARKET25,000 sq, ft. Inside 653 Wiikesboro SI.Sat. a Sun, 9-5 -" Vendor spaces call 751-21B1. MULTVFAMILV YARD sale-Sat„ Oct. 31, Bam-noon, 601 S. across from Trinity Church. Woodslove, housewares, boys clothes NB-4T, baby equipment, odds-n-ends. bCT 31, (am until Multi-family yard sale 1414 Hwy SOI S.Furniture, Children's dolhes PARKING LOT SALESat, Oct 31Comer of Hwy 158 and 801 Intersection Bam ■ noon_________ YARD SALE-Rota7 Hut ■10/31 B-2 _______________ YARDSAllE -267 Main Ch. Rd.Sal7-3Odds and ends, drink bottle .collection_____________________ YARD SALE; 565 N. Main- Christmas gifts and decoralions: 'clothing, and other Items. Saturday. Oct. 31,7:00 am until. A (3;ii tiiu M its CUTE1BR APTOveikMkIng Court Square In downtown Mocksviile above Woodworks Galleiy. Perfect for .professional single or couple. Water, Sewer. Stove & Refrldgerator fumished Can be seen starting 10-26-98. No HUD, chlklren or pM please. $400.00 per month (704)278-1717________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brtck energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball couit & swings. Kitchen appliances fumished Induding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washerraryer connections. High effldent heat pump provides heat and air. Prewired for cable TV It phones. Insulated windows A doors. No wax Mtchent bath floors. Located In Mocksvilie behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. on of Hwy- 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F » Sal-10-12. Phone 751-0168. C n rcl O f T h a n k s Щ H o m e s F o r R e n t L o s ! & F o u n d enei FREE KITTENS, 8 vreeka okt, Very laMeandtavlng. 9984846 A p n rlm o iits APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully lumlshed, quiet rural setting, ', but dose to town. Call 336- 118. T.N.T. Investigations Nelson Turrentln* 10 Years investigative Experience^UAII F Investigaiiil i' 336-492-^P H nvM tjgatjvaL^M JANET DGkN’S ART GALLERYOn third ftoor of SERENDIPITY 8H0P8, downtown Mocksvilie. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and wildlife artist Ralph Qrady James. Enter (or FREE ‘Martin Hardware* print. RANDY MLLER &SONS »5MillirB«ad>M«cknilc,NC(336)284-2826 D o Y o u H a v e H ig h B lo o d P r e s s u r e : T h e S ile n t D is e a s e Piedmont Medjcal Research Associates conducts medical research studies involving different types ot high blood pressure medications. • Our medical research staff is certified in the standards of taking blood pressure measurements as recommended by the American Heart Association. > You blood pressure wiii be monitored on a regular schedule. > Patient education and infomiation is provided. • Financial compesatlon up to $595 ; available, upon successfulcompietion of the study. • Research medication and study related medical testing are provided at no charge. For m o r e infonnatlon please cell Piedmont Medical Research Aesoclatee at 336-7684106. IM I s . H M iltiorM Rd, S u l^ M e . WlMlon4altm, NC 27Шi ' Visit our webste ./www.piedmontresearch.com PERHAPS YOU SENT a lovely card. Or sat quietly In a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, If so we saw It there.Perhaps you spoke Ihe kindest words that anyone could say. Perhaps you were nol there at all, ust thought of us Ihat day. Whatever you did to console our hearts, we thank you so much whatever Ihe part.By the family ol Jacob •Stanley" Smilh C h ikl Care 2 AND 3 BEDROOM homes available - Call for details. Howard Really 751-3538. 2 BEDROOM 1 bath In new condlllon. Cooleemee $425.00/monlh plus deposit.(336) 751-2532________________ 3 BR 1 1/2 BA Ranch, nice yard, gartlally fenced back yard, 224 reekslde Dr., $625/mo., deposit required. Call 336-768‘0763 (daytime) or 336-99B-3945 (evenlnq) FOUND: REDBONE Hound, female, about 3 yrs old, on Hviy 601 N. 492-7607 _________ LOST; BLACK and While Miniature Scl^nauzer with choker collar. Sain Road Area. Does not have the Schnauzer cut. Answers lo Mack. Very special and loved family pel. Has been an Inside dog and suffers Irom seizures. II you 'ease call____ .1-3281 or998-3f70. Offering a reward of $100.00 M iscellnneo ii DANDYFENCES FREE ESTIMATES________336-264-6575. FATFREEITo be taken 15-30 minutes before meal, all natural, combination of bile sails and special cellulose libers, provides 4-6 grams of fiber, reduces appetite, shields body from Ä 1)B-3945 998-3170. Offering a reward of CALL TEHHY absorbing Ingested fat (Inhibiting wgt. gam), allows you to enjoy real lasting meals and desserts, lALL TERRY (336) 264-4869. CHILD CARE IN my home, Cooleemee School district. Near Jockey. Call 492-5331, MOTHER OF 2 has before and alter school cars available. Shady Grove School District. 998-1760 C om m ercinl NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A GREAT PU C E TO UVEINow leasing fumished studios apartments. Includes electricity, water, sewer, trash removal. Call today for Information about our studfe specials. (336) 751-4141. ROOM FOR RENT In my home to responsible iierson, non-smoker. For more Infomtalion call 751-2770 atler3:30.____________________ STUD» SPECIAL, Northwood Apts, now leasing energy eltlclenl studio apartments (or $400/mo. Your electricity Is $0 mo., water & sewer SO/mo., garbage pickup $0/mo. Any way you look at it, your total rent lor a studio Is $400/mo. Call now and your application foe will be waived. Come and see what we have lor you 751-4141 P roporty 33.000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / UQHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1.900 square fool heat & c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heal. Loading docks. All brick veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. Farm M achinery FORD DEXTER DIESEL, good condition. $2,650. 9N Ford, high/low transmission, $2,150.(7041546-7043 (Hamionvl NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices Plows. Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, dreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver Wright Famt Gates 998-8637 3 BR, 2 BA In country 3 BR, 1 BA In town 2BR, 1 BA SW In county HOWARD REALTY 751-3538 NICE 2 BR, 1 BA near South Oavie School. Hardwood floors. Updated bath. $500 No Hud. PetC Hom es For Sale 1200 SO. FT. home, 2 full ba. 3 BR, den, kitchen, 1 acre lot, large storage bidg., garage, workshop. $59,000/06 0 336-284-4247 3S0 ROLLtNQ HILLS LN Bultt 1986 vinyl siding, maintenance • free, move-in condition, 2BR, 10A Lg LR, DR Kitchen Combo. All Electric, Home on large lot 12 X 12 building, Utilility Rm and large Deck. 751-2632_______________ FOR SALE BY owner • 3 bdrm. 2 1/2 bath, full basement, large carport, 1500 sq. (t. oil, wood furnace, 2 fireplaces, central air. First section Garden Valley.(336) 996-3169________________ HOUSE FOR SALE by ownen 3BR, 2 BA, greatroom, with 1*16 acres ol land. 996-2441 Lanci For Sale LAND FOR SALE • 336-751-2838 FREE DIET SAMPLES- Teresa lost 23lbs. In 30 d^s. For a free sample phone 336-764-3283. FOR SALE: Sofa and Recllner. 492-7237_____________________ UPRKJHT PIANO WITH bench. $325.00, brown recllner, $40.00, 336-99B-8708 Lawn Care CAM SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn sen/lce, mowing lawns, trimming, shrubbery, cleaning lots, 751*5796. FREE ESTIMATES. AteZnenureClMiiliie . REASONABLE RATES • FREE ESTIMATES • OIAN DECKS •Р З Ц 4 Ш Ж Modelle. NC ^ $100 REMIMD $100 Misting 1 year old Cocker Spaniel.She is a very friendly house dog. Name: Ginger Colon Reddish Blonde Last seen Sunday moming in Greasy Comer ncigliborhood and she needs mcdication from the Vet. Cdl 284-4564 Anytimt and IMV* a matiaga.A 3 year old little boy is very sad bnause his little dog is missing. A T T E N T IO N d i a b e t i c s If you are between the ages of 18 and 80 and are currently diet controiied or taking oral diabetic medicine for your diabetes, you may be eligible to participate in one of a number of diabetes research studies. The study duration is 4-12 months. Qualified patients may receive free of charge: • physical examinations • laboratory testing • electrocardiograms (heart-tracing test) • chest x-ray • blood pressure monitoring • eye examinations by Board Certified Ophthalmologists • study medication • close medical supervision Compensation ranging from $175 up to $375 may be available to those who qualify. For more Information on how you can participate in a diabetes Study, pleaM call Piedmont Medical . Reseprch Associates at 336-768-6106. 19Q1 S. Havirthome Rd, Suite q06 Wlnston:SalOT.NC 27103 Visit our website at ' www.piedmontresearch.com Lots For Sale CANT FIND LOTS for homes cali us al eOO-593-7614 or 336-744* 9557 M iscellaneous 30 - 30 Mariin Rille Tasco scope, see Ihrough sites, shot 3 limes, $285.00 492-5509_____________________ 93' GOOSENECK HORSE trailer • 3 or 4 horse enclosed stock trailer with finished Insulated dressing room, tack box, Ian, radio. Interior & exterior lighting. Very nicel New paint, tires mats, etc. Great buy a $4,800.00 OBO 336-940- 5590 __________________ CLEARANCE SALE $350,000. OF FURNITURE MUST GO IMMEDIATELY!Sectionals $899.. 2pc. LIvingroom Suites $399.. Odd Loveseats 5199. Recllners $79., Sleeper Solas $349., Dinettes $69., Barstools $19., Headboard's all FOR SALE - Оmatrix printer. 4966 alter 3 pm with dot- 1.00 Call 998- slzes $29., End Tables $29., 3 pc LR Tables $49., Lighted Curios $129., Entertainment Centers $79.,Bedroom Suite $299.,- Nightslands $29., Large Mirrors $19., Bunkbeds $169., LaiTips $19., Accessories $5 'Free Scolchguard with any LIvingroom eulte up $150. valua- And so much more one of a kinds that we aren't able to list. Over 75.000 Sq. Ft. of Furniture at unheard of prices.Hours: 9-6 Dally 1-6 Sundays, Bankcards Accepted, Quick & Easy Financing, Delivery also available. 'Must present this ad tor Iree scolchguard.Fumltur* Worid Outlet, Inc,On 1/40 Exit *119 Hickory Ph(t2t)3»7-72a3 FOR SALE, ELECTRIC treadmill, newcond. $125.00,751-4119 Call after 6 pm __________________ FOR SALE, OLD time butcher block, $650.00 or best offer, antique drafting table $200.00 or best oHer, 751-3309____________ FOR SALE:3 walkle talkie sets, $150.00 or $50.00fori set alarm clock radio, $25.00 watch (Sergio Valente) $25.00 996-2096 ________________ HERBALIFE DISTRIBUTOR-FORproduct and business Information, call 998-1982._____________ HOT TUB, 6 mos. old, 33 therapy lets, bought at Casual Fumiture World. 336-716-2545 (daytime): 996-2298 (even.) ARCH TYPE STEEL BUILDINGS,Factoiy Clearance. Overstocked, undelivered repossessions. Financing Available. 25x32. 30x58. Best prices ol Ihe year. Immediate delivery. Call for appoinlment/availabliity. 1-600- 222-6335.___________________^ BRUSH GUARD CHROME, rear window guard chrome - both like new lor 71-93 Dodge Ram pick-up $125.00 each also Sth wheel $250.00 OBO on all 338-940-5590 BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold. Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & Worid coins also B E ir PRICES PAID Salisbuiy, NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls. FOR LEASE STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) TRUCKING COMPANY. INC. 2079 US Hwy. M l N. • Mocktvlile, NC 336-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US ----.---NOWffllMr эта DOriQ fflVIWVI^Nni». W» äi m M to lunh*r Idiprovt weierQusiiiv and protsct the environment We wertt to keep our rivera end sete tor i^tie life, recreation and (or comumpttorL Everyone gelM «Пап Nonh CeroHne’e, ronmeni to protected. YOur ec«>omic future it at stake ICO. Theie bondi «a help mvy cMee and towne me« •№ilg№i state and federal oovemffleM reguMtone «7 heve cepecjl» to new e<^ •uimdiog uMoe. Without cCm water, btMineu cennot ei^end end wi not toeetoWitNn thie «teto. Strong tocel and n Whai’i in thle bond i»w# lor our town? ------expand L. -ce add up to e itrang MM eoonomy. The chance to gal a toan for a much needad wetor or «ewer capital prelect WWto the,bond proceeds hava not been tSocatod to any particular araee or tocal government ijnita.iheraefe(undidt»ignatodterce^pwpoeea.haa аеУёиММ cMie tor each cetogory ol lundi. For aorne у will U given 1оЩuni ooal prc)eclk Ottier M heve been ae(¿raiecta reUted io'eoonomteb><etopmyi to еоопмШ d- twaatawatortyatomelnunaewafadcorwnunlHeaaiidaupp------- - -аааШапое. liene mey be obtained tor prelaeti reMod to ^.aupplyirctraatmant pianta. proiecta to put waatawator tyitoma to unaewared GomnunlHea I ¡m Í ^»¿SiiStor •yatomaand« • The boodi wti lund e broed range oí pmíaete ecroea the atoia end аИияр» *0 meelihemoatcfMcalnaedaflraL ‘ In Support ofthtPropoMd «Mt ■ondlMuw for VMw,• SawarANalMfalQMWHEREAS. H» Nonh СиНпа Omral jMtMy ¡"«aBonda^Ctttcel Mraatnicture Needa, and QoMfior JaflM t. Hunt Jr. ügned Ihe MUtotowwKtptodgadhitecilveaupport: \ ^ WHEREAS, 881354 provldae »00 fflàton In toane and grenie tor much needrt wetorend watewetor сц)Ш pfojeda: WHEREAS, 88 1354 próvidas $200 mUten to eiteod neh«l gee aenrice Into underaan«d ereaa o( Ihe atato: WHEREAS, e recant Mud^ hea hiant«ad more ^ Цтгг-- capital needa, and the bonda are e crWcel atop In meedng Iheee tong>renee hlieeiniciureneeda; WHEREAS, ttMwetorandaewerbonA — aconomloSSoM^ of our auittee and N tocal govenvnento In el ereea of M drinkino «atoft and promoto eound WHEREAS, the tMler. ae«ef end netiiral gu bonda fadttato erneft growth endraauN in more |cbe tor Nonh CeroNnlana; and WHCREA8. lha bond jaauaa wa help mort North Cwelne lorxeid: and natural gaa and eneewegaa eiMiena to voto In tovoi ol twae bend laeuae H thepoito on November 9. , . . . Moptod by the Mockavile Boerd ol ConimWortara on the eh dey 0» October, Ili*. ■>yBralay Or.'F.M8 D I* . DAVIECO UNTY EN TEI№ IUSE RECORD, O ct 29,1998 G L A S S ^ E D S INW XPEM EireE FBDITIABLB M isce lln n e o u K 4 a SALVAQE-32' Pre-hung Interior doots, $34.9S/ea.: Bathroom sinks w/(aucot, S14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14,95/oa.; 1/4" Interior panellns, SS.95/ea.; BHck pavers, $.30/ea.; 4’x8' Cedar Closet liner, $9,95/ea.: Grade Mari(. 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; 6k)g. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. It; 4'x8’x1-1/2' In. this Insulation bd. S7.95/ea.: Roofing felt. S6.95/roll. We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated cuhrert pipe up to 24" dIa. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Fomilca, S.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units. $S4/ea. K 4 G SaNage (Reynokfa Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. CHEST FREEZER, EXC. condition, SI 25, New ladies Levis size 3, $12 pr. Like • new running boards for Chevy Blazer, $30. Harioy- Davidson accessories 336-998-8821 M o b ile H om p s/S.ilo ■ M o h iln H om ps/Snlo WILL NOTLASTIII 98- 14X70-3BR-2BTH 97. 14X0O-4DR-2BTH 97- 14X76-2BR-2BTH 96- 14X60-26R-2BTH 96‘ 14X70-2BR-2BTH 96- 24X48-3BD-2BTH ALL DEL SETW/AIR ON ALL PMTS START BELOW 200 PER.MNTH CALL8D0-278-3146 FOR FURTHER INFO LANIER P U IN PAPER machine. $50.751-5020. SWEET POTATOES tor sale. 492-7334 WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2659 or 284-4194. Mobile Homes/Rent 14X65 2BR, 1 BA, Sheffield Rd. just outside Davie County. S350/month S300 deposit. Call after 7Dm 704-546 2089 TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Can 998*7748 leave messaQS. Look at These Great New Army Offers $40,000 Tor College When you enlist and become eli­gible for a certain skill, you could qualify for the MontQomery Q.l. Bill plus the Army College Fund. That means you could earn up to $40,000 for college during a (our- year enlistment. $65,000 in Student Loans Repaid H you'ra stuck with a student kxn that's not In default, the Arnw nUghl P «y,i 0« - up to *85,0001^ H you ' your d e « by l/3rd for etch year you sen*. •$12,000 Cash BomiMS H you qualiy and vakjniMt to s«V( in cn* ot *M Amw't top- priority occupatkmil «uKi, you o ^ ^ . c « . b o ~ . C Rnd out more about IN_____other Army benelHi. Tafc to your local Army recnjitsr tod^i (704)636*4000 ARJHK K A L H O V O M H .wmgoafmitcom_____ ofupio aCRICULTURAL RESEARCH ASSISTANT Will work at the Piedmont RMoarch Station - PouHiy umt with dudes invoMng layen and broiler breedera. Feed and care lor bird!, keep rKordt of egg producUon, fe«l contumptkm ■ndottwrrMMich inMaurtmants. Oparata, ' ' maintain and d u n ^ l g ^ . АыШ whore naadedli conducl ol research trials. Reqijirwiwits: СотрМ оп of high idwol. Pittar one year ol farniingenperiancsor M uinlinL Mijit havo vilkt.. dilvw'iHcwm.SaluyRang* $18 j « 3 - $24,7вв with State SandStMapiMeatkxito; PiadmM Reaianh Snikm.• wewiwi ft •360 Shantta Fort flotd. 8g«bUiy,NC 28147. $199.00 per Month on any DOUBLEWIDe. W.A.C. for more Info call aOO-593-7814 or 336-744-9557_________________________ $99.00 PER MONTH on any SINOLEWIDE. W.A.C... for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557._________________________ 2 BR, 2 BA mobile home for rent on 1.5 acre lot. $400.00 month, $400.00 deposit. Call 492-5126 CREDIT HOTLINE NO Sales, No Hassle. Qet Pre- A|»rcved by Phone In 30 minutes LE8 8 call 800-593-7614 or 336-744-9557__________________ 14X60 MOBILE HOME. 2 BD, excellent cond. $3,600. Call 998- 8144 after 6:00 or leave messaqe. NICE HOME WITH lots o( trees and quiet. Payments are negotiable. 1-888-211-4482. ONLY 9197/MONTHI NEW Fleetwood doublewlde, spacious 3 BR. 2ba, limited time offer. Fleetwood Home . Center, Lexington, NC. 1-888-211- 4482.6.5% APR. 360 months, 10% down BEAUTIFUL U K E VIEW propeity now available. Trees, fishing and boat access. Land & home. 1-666* 211-4462._____________________ CREDfT HOTLINE. PRE-epproval in 30 minutes or less on the phone. No high pressure salesman, no hassles. Fleetwood Honw Center, Lexington. NC 1-888-211-4482. Q d N Q BACK TO Virginia. Take * over payments on mv 3BR doublewlde set-up on private lot. 1* 886-211-4482._________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDE. 3/4 acre, heat pump, deck. brick underpinning, will Boone Rd. E-Z financing available. 998-5816 TRADE YOUR CAR, jewelry, appliances or anything ol value. This will be your downpayment ona now home. Fleetwood Homo Center. Lexington. NC 1-888-211- 4462. H o m es Kor 1091 14X70.3BR, 2BA, like new. Now carpet.1990 14x70,2BR, 2BA, like new. New carpet. Call Wayne, 901 Used Cars, 336-492-5142 or 704-546- 7789_________ ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle roof, vinyl siding, already set up In Mocksviile. fumlshedCall Yadkinville Clayton Homes (336) 466-9615 NEW DOUBLEWIDE, 3/4heal pump. deck.acre.brickundemlnriing.'Will Boone Rd., E-Z incing available 998-5816 WANTED: A LOVING and caring family to take care of lonely 3BR & 2 ba. home. Located In country setting. 1-866-211-4482.________^ WE TRADE FOR Anything ol value. Let your Car, Jeweliy, Appliances. Etc. Make the down /ment on your New Home call >593-7814 or 336-744-9557. PIANO TUNINGRepairina & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 Real Estate NEED TO BUY, 1-10 acres of land. Call 336-284-2653 NICE 3BR. 2 full bath 14x76 Wedgewood 6-9338336-766-S HAVE FUN & EARN EXTRA $$$ $7-8/hour working in local stores. Demo products Thursday - Saturday, some Sunday work INTERESTED? P l e a s e c a l l 8 0 0 - 8 6 8 - 7 3 5 5 Experienced or will train. C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County ' All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ~n» tnmlown ampmy, w»V lr»Ml you Mk» you'd rnptcf Im m ediateO peniii^^ Administrative Assistant Administrative Assittant with good customer service skills, full-time, Monday-Friday. Ught shop work rounds out this perfect job opportunity. Must be enthusiastic and willing to work. Excellent work environment in Clemmons a e n M i u v m o . i i i e . • ч 'М ч к я .м м м M m i.l ' . For intxiSdew call 336-7*6i6-0e95 C A R K N TR Y WOBK DECKS. UNDERPINNING 4 ODD JOBS - FREE ESTIMATES, HONEST 4 RELIABLE, C A a EARLE 998- 3385_________________________ FREE CELL PHONE with free minutes. Acllvalkin required. (338) 818-8600._____________________ IRONHORSE ELECTRIC 4Communications, Residential 4 Commercial, complete electrical troubleshooting, innovative solutions lo complex problems. New business listed with the Davie Co. Chamber ol Commerce, 24 hour emergency seivlce 751-3990 LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all the vrark ' take all the credit. . reputation. Call for estimates. 492- 2080_________________________ LINK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINa RtehardUnk-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor allyour electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. PAINnNQRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER __________998-8340___________ I WILL 0 0 Ironing In my homo. 751-3699______________ PRIMESTAR SATELLITE BV 1.С.Е., INC.-$99 Installation after $50 mall in rebate. Plus receive the first month of Prime Value Pak and HBO, FREEI Call now-1-800-583- 1339. Umited time offer/some restrictions may apply. 196S VOLKSWAOEN OOLF, A/C,cassatle, good tires, $700.00 751-1583 after? pm 1M7 OLDS. C U TU S S CALAIS 77K miles, one local owner, $3,700, Call 751-0785_____________■ ■ 19(7 TOYOTA CAMRV. Excellent condition. $2,990.00 751-1884 198« CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4 wAHTCDidoor. 94,000 miles, $2,500.00 Call 751-0395 ‘8» FORD4Kioor, rebuilt 352-V8, auto., good tires, mns and drives great, needs paint, $600.00 492-5509 •M S»«U)OW ES-hunler t«’''’S 2 r ^ r 'l5 ? K 'n e TCashler'B or oftk:lal bank check be required. Call 751-562^ : 'M DODOE CARAVAN, till air crOse, tinted window». 1 l 4K ,9oW d e ^ b f e fran«)crtation. $4^ . WE BUY fumllure- bedroom sets, dining room sets coffee 4 end tables, desks, art baby Items-strollers, carseals, cribe, walkers, swings. RED DIDOFl Clemmons 2513 Neudori Dr.', Now tiMng ippllcatiom for CNA cIhim. M pild while you are training. Piene ц>р)у In penon Monday • Friday 8:00 am to 4:30 pm or cell 336-751-3535 lor mora information. INTNMMrtSL • MMks«Wt,IIC 2702S D i e t a r y A i d e m M facility n««di fun ttmi dMaiy Me 11:00 ini to 7:30 pm, «vwy otiwr WNlwnd raqulred. No •ipniiiic« iwctuary. Good l>entflti. Apply In person Monday • Friday 9;00 am & 3:00 pm. or call 336-751- 3535 forrnore Infortnation. lOOTHMMrtlt • lloeksvlM,NC2702< BAILEY 4 HOWARD TOURS Pigeon Forgt, Tsnn. Chifstmas shopping trip and lights, Nov 21st.$35.00 per person, Myrtle Beach, Christmas shows, 2 shows, 2 meals, Dec 5th 4 6th, 10 seats left, $130.00 per person, BILTMORE HOUSE, Dee 13th, house gardens 4 winery, $57.00 per person, Call Helen Bailey Davis at 998-4338. 1997 HONDA ACCORD - $12.850 - (excellent condition) 4 Dr, Auto., AM/FM Casa.. Car phone (optional), 53K Highway Miles (Due to Business). New Tires. All Senitee Records. Call Dan - After 5PM 751-3433______________________ 84 FORD THUNDERBIRD, good condtltlon. low mileage, ask for Angle, 751-5754 $3,495.00 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Butek-Dodge 700W.lnnesSt., Sailsbuiy 704-636-1341 ‘a* NMSAN 240SX, Ш , auto, AC, power windows 4 sunroof, 'AM/FM CD player, new tires, excellent condition In and OUL $5,000 940-6440 T E M P T O H IR E J O B S !!! IN C L E M M O N S 2ND SHIFT (4:00 pm-1:30 am) Product Scanning Computer Experience or Scanning Experience Requireii OT also Required $ 7 . 5 0 t o S t a l l . $ 8 . 5 0 A f t e r 2 0 0 H o u r s C a l l T o A p p l y 7 4 4 - 8 3 0 7 T E M P O R A R Y R E S O U R C E S и Ч f JI r J < . • . ' H 1 и I > I ■ I rj IN( I ' • ' FURMITURE INDUSTRIES.INC. H A a T H B F O L L O W IN Q F U L L - T IM E P O S m O N S I STA TESV ILLE: • S p rin g U p - 1 yr. B w a y h a n d tie o x p a ria n o a re q u ire d • G « n e r a l M a ln ts n a n c e • M a in te n a n ce e x p e rie n c e In clud ing b a s ic p lu m b in g , w irin g , ca rp e n try w o rk a n d a u to re pa ir TR O UTM AN : • O u ts id e U p h o ls te ry - M u s t h a v e 1 y r in s id e o r o u ts id e u p h o ls te ry e x p e rie n ce . P ro d u ctio n u p h o lste ry a p lu s. ! i f ! • - M u s t h a v e s o m e k n o w le d g e of u p h o ls te ry o p e ra tio n s insK ie U p h o ls te ry - M u s t h a v e 1 y r In side o r o u ts id e u p h o ls te ry e x p .. W* will ba aeoaptlnfl appll^aUona form 2 :0 0 pm - 4:00 pm Thursday, October 2 8 th 1998 MTh# Employmwit SMurtty CommlMlon, Moelnvllto, NC O p p o r t u n i t y I t H o r « l A p p l y I n P e r s o n I HeiMimptoyiMM a—ThomosvtUe' н м а а м ш р и г а к м . м о и м о в л ж и я '' D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 29,1998 - DM AN^OWO OIL-company needs ["Jfii!?....??:?«" "0* In «»MOCKSVILLE area. Rnardlessof write RN.ftad, P.O. Box 696, Dayton, OH 46401 -is?® «nvironmert. Call 998-6784 M-F 9;00 am 4:00 pm__________. CHURCH SECRETARY-Part lime 15J0 hours M r week beginning 1- 1-99. Previous experience preferred, good wriHen and oral communk»fIon skills, good admlnlatrative skills, lamlliarity with Excel, Word comuter programs. Send resume to First Presbyterian C g l^ ^ e i S Main SL Mocksviile, NOW APPUCATtONSemployees In _ ______ ‘Please send resume or letter Davie Parts Warehouse, Attn: Bill Cozart, 189 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile, NC 27028 NOW OPEN Davie Child CNA ELM R LY MAN In Mocksviile needs caring CNA M-S 12 hour shifts 7am-7pm. Competitive ealary ^ benefHs. Call Bayada Nurses, 723-3993.__________________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. PakJ vacation 4 Insurance. Must be dependable. No no hot-heads. ¿36^67-7061 Development Center Is hiring lead teachers, assistants 4 substitutes. Excellent environment for staff and children. Competitive salary 4 benefit package for full-time employees. High school diploma or QED, chlldhool credentials 1 4 2 a plus. Love for children a must. Call or come by tor more Infomtatlon. 338-751-4036 Ask for Denell, 491 Madison Rd., Mocksviile, NC_________________ PART-TIME PERSON needed to clean 4 iron approximate^^ 4 hrs- perweek. СаШ6-751-50 •7465. eXKRIEN CEO RODMAN-6 inonths experience requited. ;492-5616 ■____________________ HELP WANTED - teachera aides - needed Immediately, Mon. - Fri. 1 posltton 3-6 pm 4 1 position 8:45 am-5:45 pm (338)7' MNETREkLER RQORNe New A Old Roofs 24 Years Exportence Free Estimates з э е - 1 м - 4 е 7 1 M IL L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L 751-2304 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COUECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE C E E E D HELP NEEDED • Flndbl* Hour* • GrcaMFrce • Plcaunt Work Environment • Free Lunch O Dinner 766-3016 New Town Shopping Center • Clemmons Ask lor Angie Prestley, Store Manager Automobile Sales Ford/Mercury - Mocksviile, NC We are looking for someone with retail sales experience. Honest, detail oriented and professional with customers. No pressure sales, excellent hours, excellent Inventory. Call 336-751-2161 ATAT Family FCU is looking for friendly & efficient candidates for: • CAU. CENTER REPRESENTATIVES Full-time 4 Part-time. Experience in Financial Services, Call Centere or Retail desired. Excellent benefits, career potential, competitive salary and tin opportunity to maice a difference. Please send resume & salary history to: AT&T FFCU, PC Box 26000, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6000 ATTN:JM-CCR C U w T T h now acceptinfl appikalions lor Imrnedtete lob openings on 2nd shift. Should you tiave experience In ^ ol the lollowingjob fields, please Mntai:( our office so ihat we may pursue an eiiiploymen^ ' oppoitunUy just for you. HMMhwM/DMrlbutkMi ShiDplngneceiving Malarial HandNng ForidMOpecatkw Рк*1пдЛ>аск1по ■ Fun ■Gtuiing omyk Sman Hand Tool Operators Spray Operators Cabinet Assembly Furniture Handlers . TopCondition ' Machiiie Operators a iltong wgik (№ , «ho have a ptovw/veiMIe vwiti hWgiy;ind«ihoiniinceteaU)Utnikneedipply. G a« Psfionnel, Ina Is «I E(Ml ОррмШу Emptoyer Applications are cunently t)eing accepted betweeen 8 am- i 5pm Monday • Friday « 965Yadldnville Rd, Mocteyille. NC PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, .Mon-Fri. Good ^a^Aieneflts. Cloverfleld's. 760- PERSON TO INSTALL store fronts, glass and mirrors. Some experience required, but will train. Call Freddie Brewer at 751-3966 PIANIST WANTED for Farmington Baptist Chureh, Call 998-3017 or 998-3030 for further Infomiatlon. SEWINQ MACHINE OPERATOR wanted full-time or part-time. 998-4596 NEEDED: CONSTRUCTION LABORER. 345-2504 alter 6 p.m. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers lk»nse preferred. Call ' 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for appllcatkin. EEO._______________ DAVIE COUNTY HEALTHDEPARTMENT PROCESSING ASSISTANTIII Opening Date: October 28,1998 Description of Wori<: Clerical position for Home Health Unit of Ihe Davie County Health Department. Job Includes: typing, record­ keeping, answering the telephone, public confect, and maintaining accounta receivable records. Woriis with Home Health Staff and clients.. Qualifications: High school diploma or equivalent required. Prefer clerical training and one year of experience. Must have the ability to communicate effectively and professionally with Ihe public and co-woriters. Be knowledgeable ot office procedures, word processing, and computer operations. Must be able to perfonn accurate math and spelling skills.Work Houra: Mon.-Fri., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Altemale days/hours may be re^^reg^ A II tl III be revlewed'and^he'most qualilied applicants will be Interviewed. AoDllcatlon Process: Submit stale application form (PD-107) to: Joseph B. Bass, Jr., MSW, Health DirectorDavie County Health Department P.O. 60X648 Mocbvllle.NC 27028 Resumes may be submitted, but may not replace a completed state fomi. E.G.e! IRONHORSE ELECTRIC 4Communications Is looking lor an experienced electrician and/or helper. Cell for more Infonnalion 751-3990______________________ MENTAL HEALTH TECH. 1on 1 behavioral Intereentlons. P/T positions. High school diploma and experience. flomeCare Mgt. Corp., 800-718-4599. $400 BO N U S AM/PM, FT/PT grill cooks needed. Bring in this ad & receive $100 after reaching par level 1 (approx. 30 days after hire) receive another $100 after 90 days with our co. Apply: Davie Driving School ' “'Com iileteCours^^i In teen Driver's Eáucalion ' Now accepting applications for FT/PT servers, cooks, stewards, dishwashers and PM hostess. Top pay & benenis lo include health, life, optional dental insurance, 401K and annual vacation allowance. Apply at Clubhouse M-F, 94. rtiio-n j«* F R O F l IN V E S T I S E R V IC E S f'^ rO N A L j ^ T I V E MattDUlon-Kcu — f i n i s h e s á ^ Furniture Refinishlng & Restoration Custom Woodworlcing & Cnfts Rick Miceli (336) 492-6020 quality craftsmanship forBOyears. iR IM ,IN a MANUFACTURING — Employment — We m anufacture prefit w indow trim from Ponderosa Pine M ouldings. Work inclu des a variety of du ties in our m anufacturing p rocess. A general know ledge of w ood working equipm ent would be helpful. Excellent Pay : and Benefits Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN PERSON B O B M F TRIM , INC. Bethel Cliurch Road Mocksviile, NC \ i SI.II Inn К.1м1ч CSI - Opeo ill iiew iccouils, wolluig luxwltdge of lU pnxticti/seniix), deisiiistiile die ibility lo icll 1 ODSi idl, act IS bKhqi 10 telki liie and cattii othtf idmistniive liiJidoo:.Eip.llii)uiieil n • bspoosible fo( piiiog. tnxitiig, fWti-iiliim Ap.il. mtli*..»!. Vinll Tellff, № wpniiiooi itind 10 iqioits, ud biliKe tiidoin daily. Elf RtqiM. lUkr I • ReqxKsible for payiig, titeiviiig, ditck railiin;, dgxriti, widxhwils and daily balaict of lclia Mow. Eip. R^utd la«OpinliwCM'-'Paitid|tleiiiday!o day loan opMiai fiutioti. Included aie loaii iifil, payttnl putiiiiii aod loai accooiling dulies,geiienlltdpliiIaiidi|.VWetyof' ' dulits.Eip;Rci|uM EonUnSainlii; - Looking fnijualiTied а|ткш ntb itrixg IC sidili, mog Olii aad №pllCTPnmfntiBÌf>rtfWHf>;jl^ etiijMe. Vviety of duties. Eip. Ra(jiRd. Ортиш M in|v. Su(ovi!e the woA of tbe operadou departiieil and is юфшаЫе f« ill oflf'lloe opffyjofni fiuKtioas bul nMlúiledtogeanlledgetactoiiitiiiiajid niiMrninff Е*р Riaprii Ораша c u ■ Mdple ü day to day opiiitioiii of die iiail loclodiig iccooalliig duties aid gesenl ledger balacing. Variety of dutieiExp.Re(juind. Succesiflil Candidalei will hcaue part of I dyiamic leam 11 Davie Couiÿ. laqiiiti ibould Icmailedto: B an k o fD a v ie ( P r o p o i a d ) PO B ox 129 M ocksviU e. N C 27028 Im m e d ia te O p e n in g For a dependable, experienced 1st Shift MAC OPERATOR-must be well versed In pre-press operations. Excellent benefits. Pay based on experience. Call Brent at 336-940-3000 $200 BONUS AM/PM FuII-limc/part-limc posllions. Business is booming & we need you lo be a part of our growing Icam. Wc are looking to fill Ine following posi> lions; 10 Servers, 3 Host/Hostess. 2 Prep Cooks & 2 Cashiers. Great bcneiils/compelilivc weekly pay. ad­ vancement opporlunilles. Bring in this ad & receive $100 afler reaching par level i (approx. 30 days after hire date) receive another $100 after 90 days wllh our company. Apply any* time al; CMCwr*yBtaf* CltamoM. «Ell 184 off MO J«*t West of W.S. Jjoani^MoserL Memorial Park Part-time Park Attendant Open and clos; gales, mccl picnic gmups. maintain tralindd .tnJ grounds, operate tractor. 15*25 htV wk. Ttiurs.-Sat. $8.68/hr. Requires I yr. related experience. Prefer someone living close to park (L.ewisvillc aren). Apply Foriyth County Parks & Rcc. 500 W. Fourth St. Winiton-Salem 727-2946 EOE hl1p://www.co.fofsyjh.nc.us m IDEAL JOU m ■ FOR RETIREEIt ■ TEMP TO HIRE POSITIONS Local Companies havs posilions available ImmeiJiately on t»!h 1st J 2nd Shift. • Material Handlers • Inspectors • Assemblers • Receptionists Griflin Stalling Services Is Accepting Applications on Wednesdays At 126 Medical Drive Hillsdale Baptist Church [}on't f^iss Out on These Excellent Opportunitiesll 759-8860 CJ fa 1< p« W-* IVf^ t »» r,««( e f tCi ^ G R IF F i r s i S a r a L e e H o s i e r y Yad kin ville Plan t Employment Security Commission is now accepting applications for incentive operators on 2nd 8,3rd shifts in the Boarding and Final Inspection Departments. Applicants must pass tusic sitills testing and a drug screening test. • “ Stronaw ork record and manufacturing experience desired*** Sara Lee H osiery offers a full benefits package th a t Includes; •Modleal/Dental Plans'• Holiday Pay• Vacation Pay• imphyee Stock Ownership Plan• Empioyet Stock Purchase Plan •401 (k)• Short Term Disability• life insurance• Retirement Plan• Credit Union• Employee Store• Tuition Refund A pplications will b e taken a t th e Yadkinville Em ploym ent Security Com m ission Office Equal Opportunity Employer 10:30 A .M . TU E S D A Y Remember that time and day. It's the new deadline for classified ads to be placed in the Davie County Enterprise Record. Advertisers know that The Classifieds in The Enterprise realty work. Whether it's a yard sale o ra house for sale,:- The Classifieds can help bring your product : to thousands of potential customers. $ 5 fo r the first 1 0 w ords, a n d 1 0 cents fo r e ach a d d iiio n a lw o n i R u n the sca vie a d fo r three w eeks, a n d get •' the fourth w eekfreel A ll ycird sa le s tm istbépeüd in advance. \ C om sbjtheolBceoiiSouttBlalnStnet MKMW from thé couhhouse, or call Kaicn at 751-2120. and tot The Claaèlflwl« go to work for you. : DAVIB C O U N TY ENTERPRI ECO RP ‘ -' V '*1 -■ '■■*.' ' . I dU :P A V H c o u n t y EN TKRPRISE r e c o r d . Oct. 29,1998 I t ’s T i m e F o r A V O T E f o r T I M W O O T E N f o r S h e r i f f o f D a v i e C o u n t y Thn WooHn It ttw HoM OuiMM And bpiritnctd CandUHt to te SfMrtff of Dtvit Counlyt > 3 1/2 Ymts As TM Current PoiM C M For Town ol CoolMmM> Chw 22 Ytara In Uw EftlorMmtnt • 20 Ynra Ei^tritnc« Supwviiing and Trtining PtnoniM^ •'11 Y«M Al A s u it CtitifM Lm Enforbamint Insmictor. »Tralmd In Lm Enlorctmtnt SuptnMon and Managitntni By tht FBI. NofttCarolnaJuaaciAcidaniy and Iftstilutt ol Oovwnnwnt• CftiHM By V># Norm Carolina SMrNTa StMidardi T r ^ CornmMon.and tht CrMnal Juitlc« SUodardi widTraMngComniaaiort• Court Ctf«iid UMnl PrM Eamintr wtd Cilmt Sfitnt •ift'flwiAsASWltCtilltdChtmkalAnaWFoi AlcohoL • W)rkad with Vw Northwtti Piadmoni MuM County Otug Task Fore« • Wbrfctd wi№ US Manhara 8«ylct PartaMng to Fugiiivts andPrisontrt • ExptrianctdtnStrtat Patrols, Criminal InvMtigationi, Foransics. Crimt Pravtntion. Court Rodni Sacurity. Booking Irmatas, Satving CM Oocumtnti. Rtcords, • 27 Yaars of Service in Law Enkxctmant Eipk)ring ThnMgh Tba Boy Scouts of Amtrica. Rtcognixtd as ona ol Most Outstanding Programa In tht Country. Program Faatured on National Taltviaion."a/»» I Potc* C tM ol C oalM M Tim Wookn InipRm« IlMEnlOfOMMnliMiM: I iiwm» w qwBt— .HalsltnatoVwcltfzans 'VBHc oBiiif ana unv Bnraraamani wmtti' He Conducts Pubtc Awarantss Matunga witi community pniblama and datarmina sokiHona. he serves. • 1 St year in oAct oMainad a 3 ytar federal grant to pay kx addMonal offlcera and provide 24 hr per day poNct paMs. Brining our tax dolars t»d( to Davie County. • Foniwd S M (kug InlKitclion TMim tvgtttig Ngh ntiM VM> and tonm hangouli o( dn«) datlm Rtlunid ntl(№«haodi resldmu. • U tind tx l parato ind lU k m y ctiMk ptifM In ii« M tiM i to linpnM vkMiy, liKtHH a iM li Md «op a daw alti». • UMd mon^r kitM M Inm dnjg dM lm la pwcliM« iqulpnMfil wd doutM nun*« ol votunMr Rm «v i OHO» Im t b 12 «no COM lo Uipiy«!. • InlWKi COPS Connully O ilaiM PMdng S««ioii, «hm oM m •nd cHiim anliiogMh« 10 igM «<d prm nl ctlma. »lni(l»niinlid8dioclTMfcEnlo««n««Pioaiini>)iiguM tW cloi» •nd impnM nM y In aid Kouid joe« idiooh. •Pn»ldiAaiQFn>nHona8«>idlyCliKla.1l>li«inyourhaml« ' pralK lidaM iyou nm y. • A u liM i m p««lt IM « M tN n g Coolnniw Coiai VMcIi «Id Conuiunly Pnamiloii Pragnm linugh Iw Oiam A t t i l i •EataUiaMtGoninunty Poico S M o n ta M n -^ ^ -^ -^ — '• ' U№oa and Supavlaoi Court Onknd A n » , , ^ Th m am many changes needed to make the OaWe County SheritTs Department more efficient and modem. When elected S h i^ ^ DaMie County, I will insure these impm Mygd^ b ^ lm ^ ^ for all our citizens. I want what you want. U(w Enforcement that works. With your vote and support, ;; W9 can accomplish f^is.’’. , '■ ■’ TknWoclan, Candidate for Sheriff “V O te P f p f e S S lO n a l - N o t P iH it iC a V ’ j k Elect Tim Vltooteii j^hariff off Davie G ouh^ : i-; ¿Habla Español? Students Helping Storehouse PageDI Football Fever C ooleem ee, Pinebook Win Titles In Little L eague Action Pages B7-B9 J -i - .- m r - - D A V IE C O U N T Y so« ENTERPRI/I^ECORD I S IN |4‘) IH )riiiiis(i;i\. No n. 5. l ‘>*iS ^len Whitaker, Bobby Knight, Michael Allen Local Winners Sheriff Re-Eledied By Wide Margin |How Oavie Vk>ted By Mike Bamhardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Allen Whitaker rode widespread ftom across'Davie Couniy, and was re-elected to his second term of sheriff by Davie voters Tuesday. WhitajtercarriedallbuttheCooleemee prMinct, gaining6,035 lo political new­ comer Tim Wooten's 2,767. :’:l’m veiy Ihanltful for the support," WWtaker said. "It's gratifying to see that mnch of a margin." . [l^taker said that he listened to the pej^le while campaigning, and will con- tinue.10 make changes in how his depart­ ment operates over the next few months. "The people want to see more visibil­ ity, and they're appreciative of the drug amfsts and the amount of drugs seited. ; ? ■"We’re going lo continue a lot of pro- gnum and I look forward to working with the county commissioners," Whitaker said. ' Habitat Breaking Gnxjnd On Third H < ^ In Davie '. bayie County Habitat for Hu- ipanitywillhaveagroundbreaking ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 8. at 4 p.m. on Windsong Road in the RidgemonI community offBethel Church Road in Mocksville. i ;tó.leam more about the local l^tutgrouportovolunteertobe à slte. woiker, serve on a Habitat : (xmmittee or provide snacks or a : mai. call Dewey Hunt al 751- 638torDianeCrottsat998-8860. t e a n s Whitaker won by wide margins in the Farmington, East Shady Grove, Wesl Shady Grove, Smith Grove and Hillsdale precincts. Woolen, who got on the ballot after gaining enough signatures lo be included as an unaffillated candidate, carried the Cooleemee precinct, where he is the po­ lice chief. "I want to thank each and every one, especially my friends, family and sup­ porters who volunteered so much time and worited so hard to make this happen." Wooten called the race an accomplish­ ment, and hasn't ruled out ninning for sheriff another time. "I want to congratulate my opponent. I hope he realizes there's a lot of people he serves who believe he's doing a good job, but llunk some changes are needed." | He also hopes the sheriffs department will woric more closely with the Mocks­ ville and Cooleemee police depanments. U.S.SMWto John Edwattls Lauch Falrdoth OitM ctAnom ty Gene Morris Garry W. Frank OiMrlctJudg* Jimmy Myers Jessie Conley Mark Culler Kimberiy Taylor Qeorge FlieraAwibk AjtAAlk«kLakMwifi uoonoiii 3.318 5,750 3,267 5.620 6,720 2,236 5,679 3,2№ i l 2.962 6.708 R e p u b l i c a n s W in C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n S e a t s By Jeanne Gaither Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord The Davie County board of commls- sioncis will remain entirely Republican with theelcction Tuesday of Republicans Michael Allen and Bobby Knight over unarrtliatcdcandidaleC.M."Mac"Crisco Jr. Knight, 62, of Mocksvilic, led the race with 6,31! voles with Allen trailing by only about 600 votes. "I'm overwhelmed by the support I've received - nol only in the election but in the primary as well." Knight said. "I'm honored that the voters of Davie County approved of my candidacy and elected me to be one of their commissioners." Knight pledged to remain informed about the issues, and tiy to make deci­ sions to meet the challenges facing the couniy. "I'd like lo thank all those who've sup­ ported me throughout this campaign," he t ^ i o : ■nii Davie Senior Center will host a program to honot veterans «¿r active militaiy personnel on •iiieii(ay.Nov. 10. :>time for socializing and re- ireslinienu will begin at 4 p.m. 'ilie post of cokirs. pledge of alle- gi'fUM to Ihe flag, and iemaiks by Hank VanHoy will be at 5 p.iii; •. .CooidinaledwithUitherPotU. Uiisieyenl Will replace the usual mmonyattheSquare.Htecom- 'inunity is invited, to show their :dppil№iation for those who pre- 'ime bur freedom. ■:' VeieiansatB weteometobiing aiiy W memorabilia they have. Call the Senior Center at 7SI- 06ltforn^informatton. Judy Howard talks to students Austin Baity. Michael Rowe and Cariy Pratapas aboiit the Heart Walk to be held in Mocksville Saturday to raise money for the American Heart Association. - Photo by RoWn FerguM on Davie W o m a n Y o L B T g R e o p ^ J o C ^ KyJcwuie Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record It has been nearly two years since Judy Howard survived the score of her life. Now she's using herexperience os a survivor of heart disease to help others. Serving as honorary chaitperson for Davie County's 1998 American Heart Walk, Howard, a teacher's akie in Bonnie Spach's second grade class at Shady Grove Elemen­ t s School, is inspiring students aM staff members all over the school lo participate in Ihe event. From Ihe explanation she has given them of what she's been through, Howard says, '"They think I have a slinky in my chest." Howard also hopes lo use this opportu- • nity to educate area women about the dangers of heart disease. She m ntslo make this a woman's issue, Howard said. "Women are raised lo think that men are the ones lhathave he^ toase," she Mid. While they live in dread of breast, ovarian and uterine cancer, one in three women will die of heart disease - more than die from all cancers combined. The symptoms of heart problems are rarely the same in women as they appear in ; men^and often nol symptoms usually j associated with heart disease, such as '] discomfort in the back, unexplained anxiety, weakness and fatigue, she,said. Hmw Sm Judy Hmnrd - P l^ • said. Especially grateful to the voters forlhe confidence they have placed in him. Knight said, "I feel privileged to be in Ihis position, and I look forward to serving Davie County and its citizens." Allen, 40, of the Comatzer commu­ nity, also expressed his appreciation to the voters. He said he hopes he will be able lo live up to their expectations. "I'll try my best to do what's right for the county," Allen said, "and make just and fair decisions on the issues brought before us." As he has told residents throughout his campaign, Allen saidhe will listen to their concerns and bring those before the com­ missioners. C riie o , 40. o f A d vu ice , IM itM d (h t ciK»wiih2,m v c M .H > « « ta « c « « m « onafamilyemergencyTuesdaynightand couldn't be reached fo r com m ent Speak Ut) Town№ nting OpinlonsTo Plan Future For Ihree months, groups of Mocksville residents have been meeting, brainstoiming ideas for how to plan for the town's future. Now. consullanu hired by the. town to write such a plan want your ideas. "The key is to really get people totelluslheu'opink>n."saidDavkl Smith of Design Consortium. "Hiat'swherelheplancantesfian. il comes from the communitjr." . An intense sesskm of hnin- stotming. called a chanette. will be held beginning at 5:30 pjn. Thursday. Nov. 12. al the Rota^; Hut on Salisbury SlieeL It will continue all day on Friday, Nov.; ' I3.anda puUkpreseniatkiaal 11; a.m. Sanvday. Town residents are invited lo; ; stop by any time during the; chairettt to take part, and voice' opinions. Smithsaidideajareneededlw. f lhegatewaysintotown,fiDrnei|hT- ......bortwids;'where lo place tide- walks and apaitmenH, iMid what- types of businesses are necded_ where. Irene Dumas Tyson, a deiign. consultant ftom Columbia, S.C.,‘- has been working with Smith on; iheptojectHerinilialintpreMioiii on Mocksville are dwt ifi Ihs people lhat make it ipecid. "HiereaiethelhiaiiihilkMp people here that no one WMI* to give up." she sakl