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11-November‘ -' 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 Golfing Torture? They’re Climbing Corporate Ladders i; i 2 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 EditDrial F^ade Golf courses are springing up all around us, and now I know why. Golfing is a booming sport for a curious reason. It's not lhat people like to play golf, It’s nol thal they’re good at the sport, or even like ii. They play bccause they have to. Someone has lold Ihem it's the way lo gel ahead in the corporate world. It's Ihe way lo get up the promotional ladder. It's a way to gel In tight wiih Ihe boss. So Ihey play. Every golfer confesses that il is a frustrating sport. They buy expensive golf club, wear expensive clothes and take expensive lessons... to get better. It is an addiction, a compulsion, the road lo financial ruin. Bul ihey play. A curious article came our way from Mary A. Sicard, who has researched the urge to golf wiih the urge to climb the corporate ladder. “ Like il or not, golf is a serious business,” she writes. “ It's so vital to corporate culture that many consider it an extension of Ihe boardroom. Junior execs use it lo get ac quainted with upper managcmcnl, smooze clients and get Ihe inside scoop. Playing it well gives business people an inar- guable edge. “The problem for women is lhat it's still liu'gely the domain of men. Bul not for long. Women are entering Ihc sport in droves.” Why? • Golf is Ihe number one activity at business confer ences. If you don't play, you're shut out of group leisure activities. • Eighty-seven percent of top executives of Fortune 500 companies and most executives of smaller companies play of Ptayli««olf isnollhaldeals are coMummaled on the course — ahhough they sometimes are — it’s the fact lhal relationships are formed there,” Sicard said. So that’s it. Golfer are not oul there enjoying Ihcm- selves. They’re merely trying to impress ihe boss. Traffic Jam s Cripple Clemmons, Hillsdale Perhaps it was just a warm-up for the approaching Tanglewood Festival of Lights. Two weeks ago Clemmons and Advance staged the Mother of all Traffic Jams. It took me an hour and 15 minutes lo drive five miles. Traffic on Inierstale 40 was backed from the Harper Road bridge back lo U.S. 421. Traffic on U.S. 158 was snarled from Hillsdale through Clemmons and across Muddy Creek. Road pavers were working on both highways at lush hour. Their construction was timed for the maximum effect. Many people were late getting home lhal day. — Dwigbl Sparks D A V I B C O U N T Y E N T B R P R U ^ E C O R D (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Moctaviila, NC 27028 <336)751-2120 PubHshadvmtkiybythe DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO. OwrightSpwl»... Robin FtrguMor Mk* Bamhardt.. .Editor/Publisher .Qeneral Manager BwikySn/dar... ..Managing Editor ...Advaitieing Manager tMe Ccoieame 19ie-19Se 1899.19S8 1901-1971 .Periodical* Petlege Ш bl MoeksvWt, NC 27028 Subecilpllon R«lM Single Copy, 50 Cwili t20|ieryMrlnNoithC«iollne t28peryetrouWdaNoi«iCa(olirai POSTMASTER . ' Sendeddweclwigwlo; DevleCeunly ErtMprin Record P.O. iM « Mocknle. NC 2702в In T h e M a il.. Take The Time To Mark A Veterans Grave To Ihc cdkon Our county has manyccmctericsscaltcrcd along its highways and back roads. They arc the final resting placc Гог 6ur family and friends. For some, it is where a beloved veteran lies buried beneath the coldcarth and falling leaves. Ofcoursc il is only the shell of that person, not the spark of life lhat wc kncw.Toherewc travel on certain occasionstopay our respects and honor their memories. Unfortunately, it Is to a grave site lhal fails to memiun their status as a veteran. A claim that shouldeam our thanks and admiration for Ihe price heorshepaidtomainlain our freedoms, laws, home and family security. It такси no diiTcrence how high or low this price may have been. In their eyes it was a fair exchange. Some were never given the option of serving our nation while olliers volun teered. It makes no diffcrcnce, for all an: veterans and worthy of respect for their.sacrifice. But herc lies a grave which does not mention theirrole in ser\ice. No indication of having served in war or peace; in the Marine Cofp.s, Navy, Army, or Air Force. Who will know if they saved lives as a member of |he Coast Guard or National Guard? How con we know that they earned one of our nation's highest honors und was decorated for brav ery or wounded in combat? The cold, hard truth is thal most of us never will be looking upon a grass- covered grave sile with only a simple headstone to mark his or her name. No visible rccord or testi- There Is Plenty Here For Teens To the editor TTie big room itilhc Nalionai Guard Armory can be rctilcd. I challenge Uic lecns lo gcl logeiher with your parenls andrenlthe Armory foradancc.There is room enough for games, coffee, or lo jusl hang out and listen. The let ns can play records, tapes, or cassettes. It would be an evening of cheap fun. Wear buttons or tees Uiat say "We are good kids," and live il. Tlie Rotary Club also rents its building. For the gas money you use lo go somewhere else, you could have coffee here, play games, listen lo music, and jusl hang out. There is a senior cenier in ttie Brock building. Why not ask if they will share it wiih you when Ihey are no( using il? You could use il together. The generations could gcl to know each olher. Why nol Ihe Junior/Senior Cenier? When has the library been off limits lo the children? The schools all have gyms. There is a YMCA. What arc they going to do with Uie old policc station? There was a building donated for a new one. A man said to me, "The kids today are so mean thal nobody wantstodo anything for them.'Gclout there and prove him wrong. Show people lhat teenagers can go oul and have fun and games without getting in trouble. There's no telling who may donate a building or land to the young people for a Junior Center. Go to WalMan and tell the manager whal kind of cIoUk s you will buy. If they get them, go buy them. Il is a cop-out when youngsters gel in trouble to say, "Thetc is nothing to do in Davie for young people." , Use your imagination. There is plenty out there 10 do, if young people will gel off their butts and go out and do it. Lewis Ockcr Mocksville mony of their service will pass before our eyes as- wc walk along the graves on a quiet Sunday after noon. Bul whal can be done to rectify this unfoitu-' nate situation? Won’t the veteran’s organi^ationi- pul oul u fiag for their honor? As a member of both Ihe Americ,in Legion and Veterans of Foreign' Wars. I will be very proud lo place lhat flag on ihat' grave if you will only help me lo recogiiiw a veteran's grave. A simple piecc of tape shaped l6' resemble a "V" placed on the marker is a ««npbrwjr* solution. The lasting remedy is for someone, anyone, to conlaet a Veteran's Servicc Officer of the VA. reiiuesting a free government marker for the site.' Can't you spare 15 minutes lo answer a few qucs>; lions, sign a name, and walk away knowing ihat yoursmallprice will speak untold volumesfof both Ihe dcceascd veterans and of the love of those left behind? I can. 1 have. I will. Now it is your lumto pul forth Ihe effort, lo pay a small pricc for honor and dignity. •. - Bany-eartiier' Mocksville L e tte r s W e l c o m e d : ' The Enlerprise Record welcomes • letters' from its readers. The lelters may be on topics of • local, state, national or inlemalional issues.: "• An effort will be made to print all leners provided they are nol libelous, vulgar, or i« ' poor taste. The editor reserves Uw light lo edit' letters for grammar and for space. ; ■ • ■ All letters should include die name and address of ttie writer, including a slgnalute.'A' telephone number, not to be published,.Uils<i' requested. Please have lelters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo b« published. Is Craft M aking B e c o m in g M ore P op u lar? MkdFoeter Adviiice '1 Шпкю.Н'1 к1ах1а|Гог me. 1 ace a lot of craft aalcs advcrtiNd.' , Lena Souther MockiviUe 'Itliiiikitkll'stlienipyror BeUeBoger ModuviUe 'I don't know aboi but II WM popular.* P t a y N u c k o li . Advance 'lUUnktheyniiHwháiiíiMt tobedone. They want to'lm bmrtocanyonllieirlwrilaie.' In T h e M ail D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 - 3 Plriebrock Football Coach Has Done A Commendable Job ■to the edilon ; Recetjay some parents of Uttle League football players al Pinebiook have calWlptUiedismissalofheadcoachRonaldBoger.Thecomplainlofohandlul of Ow^arenls has been that Coach Boger is too vociferous and unfair lo some of lhe_%s, which results in their sons not getting lo play enough. ; Joccur^ to these parents Uial maybe their sons don't have their heart in me gn^al all Umes? It’s up to Ihe coach to know when to play whal player when, t)ol Uiflprent. Sometimes a coach has to play a less gifted child who has more l)eatt gficid of a more gifted child who doesn't. ll's a lough call, especially when l)e's 4 w ng with such young people. : A prtnt should encourage their child to ask Ihelr coach whal they can do lo Dnpi)^'lheir playing time during such times. Il builds character. ’ Stt^imes a coach has to raise his voice to drive home a point or simply gel ftetc^nredup.Agoodcoachknows when 10 shouLAgoodcoachknows when lb pr^^; A good coach knows when lo console. Ronald Boger is a good coach. Jusl Ai:;anybody who has been associaled with the Utile League Football ^gram;for Uie last 20 y?ars. . It's quite all righl lo feel your child is the bcsl bul to berale a coach in from of 6is play^ is wrong and deslniclive loihelearaasweUaslheindividualchildof ihe parent. It usually takes all of Ihe fiin out of the game when a punit intercedes improperly. Remember parenls.it'ssupposedtobeagame. Ifachild feels he isn'l jetting enough playing time Uien Uw parent should encourage the child lo give ^ ir best effort and ask Uwir coach how they can improve enough lo play mote. TOs shows n coach Uial ll's Uw child who wants to do better anlnot dw patent I know Coach Boger is a fair and decent individual. Tune and lime again, his teams over ttw yeais have enjoyed an advaiilage over lesser talented teams. However, Coach Boger has always understood he isdealing widi impressionable young people. On many occasions he has allowed the second string to play more dian Ihe lirsl string when the score was becoming loo lopsided. During a ganw years ago, when one of his best players scored four touchdowns on four straight carries. Coach Boger didn't allow this player to run Uw ball again dw resl of Uw game lo keep from tunning up Uw score. Many coaches would have went for more, bul Coach Boger knew Uial benefited nobody. Let's not forget Utal here is a man Uuii for over 20 years has sacrificed every fall afternoon to coach a team of Linle League Fooiball for Uw pure enjoyment of helping build the characters of young lives. I have witnessed Ume and again Coach Boger making sure Uial each and every player has Uw proper equipment when Uieir parents couldn't always affotd to. I leanwd yean ago UulRonaldBogerwasafairandjuslpeisononUwpIaying field. When I was 12 years old and playing basebaU for SmiUi Grove, Ronald Boger was a specuuor al one of my games. He was only 16 years old, ready lo enjoyagame ofbaseball. When he learned Uial Uw regular umpire failed lo show, he volunteered to fiU in behind home plate. The score was lied in Ihe last inning. I was on second base with dw potential winning run with two ouls. The batter behind me cracked a solid single to center field and I was off and ninning for home for Uw win. As I slid for home plate, Uie Utrow jusl got there ahead of me. I saw my foot go under Uw lag, bul I couldn't tell if my foot reached home first I Uioughl I was safe. As I looked up, Ronald Man Seeking Information About Ancestors to Ihe editor • My name is Ronald Booc and I am searching for information on my ancestors. In my scarch I have found that the Booe/Buhe/Bubname came from the same person. I have located the Information on the first Booe/Buhe/Bub that came to dw USA. His name was Phillip Jacob Buhe, he was bom in 1683 in Germany, and came lo the US A aboard the Snow Fox on Oct. 12, l738.Hisson,Christopher/Stofne Buhe^^*, arrived in Rowan Co.. N.C. by 1756. He wa.s naturalized in 1767 and became Christoph Booc. I would like lo preserve additional information on №)| aoceslors, that is why I am writing you. I know tnat my ancestors were among the first set tlers in RowaivDavieCounties and Ihey were of the Lutheran Faith and attended Ihe Heidelberg Evan gelical l-ulhcfan Church, belterknown as Ihe Dutch Meeiiiig'House. located on Comatzer Road o^ Hwy. M in Davie County. Some of my ancestors are buried in ihe Heidelberg Cemetery. The cem- etery M not been (ended since (he 1800s and Is in tepble condition with lotsof undetbmsh,old leaves, smail .trees and some of the headstones have been lmocki|d over, fel I over, or buried in all this mess. I would (ike permission from the Lutheran Congre gation to clean up the graveyard, probe the ground and find the missing headstones and put them back Representatives Make Dayie Better Place To Live To Uw editor. Sotiwlimcslnlifewc.asmcnofGodandAfro- American dcsccnt, must make each oUwr and Uiose around us aware Uiat completeness is in Uw* hands of our Creator, and lack of normal intelligence is an element Uial pulls us away from Uiat cenier point . BroUwr Jenkins, you are my ChnslianBroUwr anil a Brother of Afro-American descent as I have (J-oreiiieiilioned.Howcver.Iask you, haveyou ever worked wiUi Rep. Howani or Sen. Belsy Cochrane pn loval issues? And have you as clergy visited Uw ^hools or local civic organizations Uiat promote (he welfare of mankind? ; Our representatives have woriced hand-in-hand JviUi our youUi and oUwr foUis of color and non- tokvlo nuke Davie Counly.diissUte and counuy, t beller place u> live. We do have you men and tvMiicn of our color Une, if you wUl, Uiat have a VoktmUw slate and local govemnienl Uiat go on ind onu. however, if you wanl a man-oo-man conversaUon, I am availahk. OUwrwise, gel a grip. ; . DeweyHunl • ' ■ , Mocksville R^dom Drug Testing At Is Absurd Proposal up. Since Uils is a part of history, nol only for Uw Booe name bul oUiers like Uw Matches, Henkels, Mock, Nagel. Kuhn, Graves, Bracken, Bailey, and many oUicrs • il is a shame lo lei il jusl be forgotten. There are a number of people livinghereUuldonol even know il exists. I would like to start by cleaning it up and then petition Uw historical society lo make il a historical sile. Please lei me know your intentions on Uiis project. You con send it by mail al 104 Kae Lane, Mocksville, N.C. 27028-7715, by fax (336) 998- 0834, or by e-mail CBOOE@yadlcl.net Thank you for taking Uie time to help me in my search to save a piece of history. Ronald Booe Mocksville SAT Is Unfair, Irrelevant Test To the editor This is the lime of year when students begin to apply (o college. One of (he major (acton that colleges look at is the SAT. Many students fear this test. I believe the SAT is unfair. In school, teachers have encouraged snidents from kindergarten (o study for tesU. This lest af fects a persm's future greatly. The biggest test of a person's life and they can't study for it. That is unfair, Also, this test is too complex for the average person. After taking this test, I know ihat the problems are worded different and are hard to understand. The SAT Is usually given in an unfa miliar environment. That con be a major factor when taking a test. Colleges view the SAT heavily. Some students do not test well. The lest lasts over two hours and is hard for some students to concentrate for long periods of time. All around, this test is unfair. The SAT doesn't measure how much a person knows, therefore, 1 find the test irrelevant. Jon Lucas Cullowhee Haunted House Was Great ToUwediloR The humled house ia Advance was really great The people working Uwre really did a good OnSaturday.Oct l7,dwhausewassupposedto close at 10 p.m. My fiiends and 1 wanted to go, but unfortunately we had lowoik and didn*l get off unUl 10 p.m. A friend conucled someone who worits al Uw house and Uwy were wllUng to stay open unUl we were able to gel Uwre. All of us who anended wanl lo say Uiank-you to each and every one of you for slaying unUl we arrived. WchadafanlasUclimeandeveryoneofus enjoyed it We hope Uial you will be able lo do it again nexl year,and maybe we can gel mote people iocooie. Thanks 10 evoyooe formaking your nighl Juu aUnlekmgerrorUw Hanes group. We're justsony we couldn't gel more people 10 come. We let oUwrs know how much Uwy missed and what a great haunted house il was, and from whal we can gaUwr about'Tanglewood's, yours was bctter,byfar.Thanlu again, everyone. Karen Kimrey, HcaUwr Ross, Jason and Sondra Redd, Angel Gerry, and Casey Dobson Mocksville H allow een Carnival W as A S u c c e ss To Uw edilon The MocksvilWDavie Parks & RecreaUon De partment would like to dunk Uw foUowing groups and individuals for generously volunteering Uwir . Ume in support of Uie annual Parks & RecreaUon Halloween Carnival heM Satuniay nighl al Uw Brock Oym. From Uw Davie Y o u * Council: Michelle Johnson, Tripp Hall. Usa Suuifcy, Jordan Martin, Malt Tuck, Laura Windksy, Belsy Dobbin and her friend, Krisut. From Uw Biu-N-Bridlcs4-H Hone aub: Kelli Moulder, Kasey Robinson, and Uwir friends Andy, Sarah, and Angela. Davie Counly Senion: Elnwr Woolen, BenOcc Hynuui and Irene Fuller. Busier Cleaiy did a great job wiUi his hay rides, and we had pleniy of tighl in dw pariUng lol dianks lo Danny Smidi from Public Works. OUwr greal vohmteera and supporters were KciUi Naylor, MilcheIIGamer,JamicGroce,EricandTraciSaeil, Dusty Johnson, Josh Johnson, and Mike Johnson. WiUwulUw generous supportofdw communiiy we would nolbe able UjprovideUw quality of program ming Uial we strive for. Kids and adults of allages hadagreal Ume again dus year. They won great prizes and had lots of fiin al dlls safe Halloween event due to Uw suppon of these chariuble individuals. Thank you. KaUiie Stteit Emily Johnson and Vicki Robinson Mocksville/Davie Paiks & RecieaUon Department Halkiween Carnival Coordinators TodwTditer. ! I aiik wriUng Uus to address Uw dnig-lesUng ¿U )i9 ialDavieHighSchool.Iamnoladniguser, feel diis proposal is absuri. Having a liik^dnig lesl wouU never worti. I believe Uial ntioiiiidnig l^ n g violates sludentt' privacy. M c iM s widioul reasonable cause shouU not be • SlKiioiwy used 10 perfoem such a lest couU be •¿dikbetter school materials. Beucr lexdxioks ■ M ^ y i needed as are updated conipuler ledi- iiiifeoeodwrneededitenii. TiStiiausenknowUialUwf» are ways «mind Mjokcaught Tlw only dung dial № lest will i£№ ]s how smart dwy are. The one« who gd loo smart. Inmyeye«.UiblcitwouM were caught uUng chugs It lediy wbiitd IM matter. This school system has bttked i» Uw niles of akohol, so what makes ut ^ A ihey would actuaUypunishadniguser.espe- ¿iaily if he pUyed fooUiall. Whal is dw use of having niks or dreg lesu if aU Uwy are going to prove U who does il? Whal does it «ally miw, ^ diis school syileni only cares about how CuUowhM Sheriff's DepartPfient Fails To H elp Todwedium This past week Uwre wat a letter from Л.С. Stokes in dwptper.Ii had some distuAingdiings in - baboulAlknWhilakcr. IaroamolhcrofdinechiUien:ages 14, ll,and 3. who wouU be attending D(i^ Counly Schools. Laat Febiuiiy my 14iyeawU, W t given 4> ^ at NoilfaDivtcMkklto.Scllool.Wen«ver heart «ny- ^ ibinglhith4 i|»>edlp die gill «rira our cbikktn out of die scbeoU in dw couniy in ,. lAk* we pay our ttxei.'I^í» detísk» was made because of die Uift dnig f f o l ^ in m a ch^;. system dial 00 ow «wmt be doing anting Aoodwr isiiit Ibal was neMiOMd was Davie'i donetde vkikace iisaet. Wh«,« penoo report« dofiietikviolenGeiaouroaiav;ilieyhavetodiiiik. kngandhBdaboùtvriuiihlÉmaafordiéirfanilÿ: ' tt coitt «.couple «nwnd $3,000 ip argue and get angry in your own homé in CNii* Counly, The mooey docs not .even go lo eiir counly. AU dw programs are in Fonydi Couniy and dwy benem that couniy, not ours. Victimt are low dial dwir tnouaei wiU get counseling and dial will help you «ml you ftaUy.Wli* any do im m die husband against ihe wife and dw wife against dw husband. I know because two years ago that wife was me. I wai toU by Officer Whitesides dial my family wouU finally get dw help dial wc needed. All we gol was « but from Forsyth Medicor for $1,800 for a subttance abuse clinic which was unnecessaiy and did not even pertain to dw event al hand. We alto leccived dw 6-mondi "tune Out" program whkbcatlaii«ddidonal$lSperweekfo(6niqndis. I tokl dw doawsUc violem people dm if diis is , wh«l dwy meant by help, we dkl not need any. V.;',. InNoveiJiberoflasiyear,myfaniUyahnoalkial ' evoything we own becausc of UwMusgrave situ- ■ Need 1 sav more? Inneiiherofdwsecaieswudwreeveraresolu- Uoii to any of dwie problems. So, please leU mc what dw D«vie County Sheriffs Department U doing widi nqtuxdoUan? ____' ' LeesaMaslen - " '" i / , ._________ MocksviUe M o r e L e t t e r s P a g e 4 Boger had called me out I jumped up and immediately began shouUng at the lop of my lungs in protest My whole leam, dw coaches and parents oil stomicd Uie field. Ronald cahnly removed his gear and exiled Uie field lo his car. unable to finish Uie game. We ended up losing in exua innings wiUi a new umpire. Later I realized he had made Uw correct coll. From that day on I have known Ronald Boger lo be fair, honest and caring for odiers feelings ahead of his. № could have made Uw more popular call for a team he once played on, and we would have won Uie game. Bul you see, he called it lUce he saw it I know it was a hard Uiing to do, bul it was Uw righl Uiing lo do. Not many people could have made such a tough call against their own broUier. Mark Boger MocksviUe T h e B e s t T e a m - O u r C o m m u n i t y To the editor This letter is about effort and leam work and everyone doing Uicir best for themselves and each Olher, whetherlhey are an innucntlaladullorastudcnt player, ll's about Uw fact dial we're all on the same larger team - our community. From all accounts, Saturday night's 8th grade championship football giunc in Mooresville was die one game in six years dial I shouldn't have missed. While disappointing Uw ones you love is somcUmcs gul-wrcnching ("But Mom, il’s Ihe championships"), Uiere is a bigger picturc. Even though champion ships are whal many players, coaches, ond parents live for, last monlh 1 made a commitment to my 9.yearKild to go on Uw CuWparenl camping ttip diis past weekend (and I hate snakes). I hope 1 demonsuated lo my sons dial life isjust os much aboutcommiunenl and faimessas it is about championships. Even knowing dial Sam played wiUi all his heart and guls, and lhal was Ihe gome to see, I would make Uw some decision again if I had to. Honestly,, it hurt tomiss lhat game. What would have hurt more, however, would have been showing my younger son that keeping my promise to him was nol as important as going to the championship , game. i So 1 missed seeing Sam play like he's never played before. Having heard some I of die stories, however, I know dial my absence was filled (lo overflowing) by so 1 many supportive people. i Ms. Tribble, dianks for being Sam's Mom for die night II means a lot lo both of us. When 1 listened to Sam'sdescriptionof thegame night lhat was one of many boosters for him. ^ Coach Whitlock,Uianksforgivingsomuchiosomanyboys;lhopeyourealize | your positive influence and how much it is appreciated. In deciding lo move to ^ DavieCouniy, laskedpeopleaboutUwcoachinghereanditisyourreputationlhat < let me know 1 had made a good choice in moving to the town of Mocksville. A town, ofler alt, is its people. Coach Dinkins, thanks for being Uie doctor. We boUi appreciate you. Sam complained Friday night as 1 was leaving for Uw camping trip, "I wish Coach ■ | Dinkins was here, he'd know how to help my onkle." Sandra and Denny Polls, Uianks for ride-sharing all season and for just being '■ ' around • we really enjoy gelUng lo know folks like you. There are so many supportive and encouraging people al SouUl Davie Middle School. The commilted and caring leaehers remind me again Uial Mocksvillc is a good place tobe. The leaehers may someUmes feel like Ihelr subjects are playing second fiddle to a iport. A l a parent of an alhlele, 1 know the cooccm*." AU he carcs about Is spons."Teacheri,havofild<aodknow that youiinnuciKsUbahfeUiiid appieelaled. Administrators; you have tough decisions someUmcs, but prioriUes have to be maintained. Kids are Imly blessed when Uwy have slniclure, opportunity, and suppcit to do and be Uwir best Eveiyooe - chikken «nd «dulB-should feel proud when dwy give their best effort; sometimes we can really surprise ouiselves. I am proud of my sons and I am proud of Uw teachers, coaches, and administrawn of Soudi Davie Middle School. When everyone onUwleamgivesUwirbestaU deserve Uw glory. Listening 10 Uw accounls ofdw championship game fdlsmewithgreatjoy and makes Uw six years of buying cleats and getting Sam lo football praclice all worth it II was appropriale Uial dw championship game was held in Mooresville, our old stomping grounds. I know Coach Lambert and all Uw Mooresville coaches would have becnproud. They’ve been Uwrefor Sam since he wasaPeeweeUagueplayer and Uwir dedicalion lo coaching helped him deliver his best effort Saturday night. 1 can’t be in two places at dw same Ume and 1 don't have all Ihe time, talent, and resouices needed to mold my children into Uw men Uiey need lo become. That is why lapprecialeevciyone who has given ofdiemselves and who conlinue lomake 0 iremendous difference in my sons' lives.Vicki Stovall Mocksville Letter Full Of Half Truths To the editorIwishtosel the record straight after reading Don Jenkins'leuerfullofhalfuudis published Oct 29. This letter willcomeoulafterdwelecdononNov.3,andIhope il is a Republican landslide, and diis is why. On a nalionai level, vve need Sen. FaircloUi in Washington fighting for all of North Carolina. He has brought millions of federal dollars back home for educiaion and road projecu. Also, Uw fact dial he is "pro-business,” as Don Jenkins claims, is a positive Uiing. We all need jobs and maybe if Don had a job inlhe real worid, nolajobinUw academic worid or UwworldofUw BaptisiChureh, he would undersuuid why Sen. FairctoUi» needed. On a Slate level, we're lucky lo have Sen. Cochrane and Rep. Howard in Raleigh. This legislative session led by Republicans in Uw House forced Uw DemocrauinUwSenalctohelp all people in Nonh Carolina in many w.ys. Tax relief, in Uw fomi of personal income ux reductions, abolishing dw food lax, eliminaUng dw inheritance Ux, increasing Uw homestead exempti^ repealing Uw gift lax, and deductions and credits to encourage charitable conttibutions. The House also possed a lax credit for long lenn care insurance. After having lo deal wiUiUwDemocrais in Uw Senate, Uw final bill did not include Uw homestead exemption andonlyUwsUtte’sportiooofUwtwo-yeatttsmporaiyfooduxenacted in 1961 by Democrat Gov. Teny Sanford. Other issues dial passed dealt widi assistance for dw elderiy, nnal iniraslnicniie impcovemenls, tougher drunk drivinglaws,welfare reform, educatkm. charter schoolvjuvenilejusticerefonn, clean water, and refonn of die Bo«nl of Tlanipoilrtk». AU of dwse Usues were de«ll widi in a positive w»y for «11 citizen» of North C«roUn». T h e session was « kxig one - it had № be to get «11 dw woik done. I wish UiM D o n wouklh«vc listed «11 of dwDcmocr«uihalreiiiscddw honorarium «nd fringe benefltthccomplainedAoulUwRepublteuisUking. ^ The United Stales it lucky dial we have balance in Washington. Had Fresideni Clinton been alhtwed № pats his «genda. Uw Uiuled Suites wouM be in economk iuinlikeUwreslofdwworid.Inslead,weprosper.Don,wedonolnecdniorelawt, we need local control. AU people need to be uealed fair and dial is why reverse discriminaUon Uws like afnnnaUve action need to be repealed. TWt U « g i^ counny - one needs only to work hard to get ahead. Pastors like yourself shouW ■ preach moral values, nol goveninwnt dependency. You praise President Clinton, «manwhohascommittedpeiiury,afek)n.Hehasadmillcdithesaklhewassoity, you wishtoforgive him widi no punishment Thal'sdw problem. He needstobe removed from office. RalphChuich . Advance 4 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 -К 1 ■ k . Il ■ l\4 : Bethlehem Church, 1953 Carolyn Raybuck brought In this photograph of the Young Manled Ladies Class of Bethlehem Methodist Church, made In 1953. It Includes, from left: front - Geraldine Smith, Carolyn Raybuck, Vada Riddle, Geraldine Pilcher, Evelyn Ferebee; second row • Nellie Reece Cool< and daughter Karen, Maxine Boger and son Ronnie, Ruth Bishop and son Alan, Berma Foster and son Kenny, Helen Dunn and son Jeff, Mattie Lois Myers and son Jimmy; third row - Alma Smith, Lorene Foster and son Bruce, Irene Hartman, Dorothy Sparks and son Donald; fourth row - Gladys Michael, Verlle Mae Hartman, Norma Mae Cook, Verna Howell and Hollis Smith. If any names have been incorrectly identified, call Raybuck at 998-4216. The Enteфrise Record wel comes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street, Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. ManUrgedToAlter Reding Request CoimtycominijjionenscntaDavie. man lequesling iMonlng lo operate a mechanic biuincM at his liome on Swicegood Street near Cooleemce back 10 the drawing boaid. Jeff Anderson and his wife Kalhy requesl'ed «zoning of a hiüf acre liom residenlial lo highway business. Woric hassioweddownallhebusi- , ness where he is employed as a me chanic. and he wants somelhing to foil bacic on, Andeison told coromission- era. He plans to use an existing shop building and has no plans for expan sion, he said. This could be a spot zoning, ac cording to counly allomey Bob Price, since it is not contiguous with land undersimilaiuse.Bulihaldoesn'tmalce il illegal forcommissioncrlo rezone it. Commissioner Lany Hayes made a motion 10 approve the request, point ing oul thal there is a Леа maricet type business in front of Ihis propeity and lhal none of Andetson'sneighbora have expressed any opposition. His motion failed when it received no second. But Commissioner Richard Poin dexter said the propeity could be used for other highway business puiposesir ageneral use rezoning were approved. Foster recommended the Andeisons amend the request lo special use. She made a motion lhat the matter be sent back lo Ihe planning board for review and modiflcalion of request. Her motion passed four lo one with Hayes in opposition. In T h e M ail Residents Should Attend Public Meeting To Ihe editor Much to ils credit,DavieCounty hasundcnakcn an investigation of its future recreation needs. Ev ery Davie County resident has a stake in this fotT>i«iitay,Nov.'5,»ltheC«Ltyi^Wtalion BaiUtatkiM M knai. . Many chmches and civic groups have been sent questionnaires. Fill ihcmoul and return them.sothai an accurate assessment of needs can be made. The Town of Cooieemcc has submitted an initial “wi.ih list" for the fijmre ond so should all other commu nities. However, before compiling a recieation "wish list" for Ihc future, a discussion is needed aboul ihc direction of county rccitation and ils role in our lives. Overlhenexi 10-20years,ourDaviewillexpc- rience tremendous growth. Maintaining the way of life we now enjoy will laiscly depend on how this growth is managed, Il is pcthaps our greatest chal lenge. If we do nol plan well, Davie County will lose many of its existing neighborhoods to subur ban sprawl. Our neighbortioods arc at the core of our social fabric. This is where neighboMo-neighbor support resides. Ills where volunteer loyalty is still passion ate. It is from genuine neighbortioods that role models emerge for our children. Nei^boriioods produce a sense of continuity and peace оГ mind. When genuine neighbortioods disappear, there are serious negative consequences - crime, isola tion, loneliness. No amount of professional recre ation nor social services can repair such a loss. Therefore, we strongly believe that the develop ment of neighborhood-based recreation programs should be al the core for any future planning. There are some programs which are belter ac complished in a central location or on a county- wide basis. Nol evcty community can oncradrama camp, for instance, and it would be worth driving to Mocksville for. On Ihe other hand, the best recreation is that which involves the whole family and strengthens community sp'trit;UKrcforemostofourplans should concentrate on expanding local recreation opportu nities. Like so many other Davie County neighbor hoods, Cooleemee's recreation activities have had a history of drawing our conrnunily together. In recent yean, though we have heard from many citizens who object to the way linle league baseball has been cenlralized, there isnolongersuchalhing as a "home leam" to come out and root for. Parents have become U-Hauls, driving several times a week to the other end of the county. Our chiUren cannotride their bikes to ball practice alUiecouhiy- maintained field in Cooleemce. A child may be on four teams in four years, diminishing leam spirit. Davie County neighbortioods have always had the ability lo lake in new people. But a neighbor hood must continue to exist in order for il lo grow as a ncighborirood and nol simply exist as a bed room subdivision of houses. Recreation is one of those "lies lhat bind." Recreation that is close, accessible, and involves Ihe local community is our primaiy need for Davie County's future. Mayor Grady Spiy Cooleemee Town Commissioners Ronnie Bivins, Recreation Direcior V olu n teers M ake V accin ation S u n d a y S u c c e ssfu l To Ihe editor The Davie Oxmty Healdi Depaitmcnl would like lo thank all of ihc volunteera, sponsois, and conlribiilan 10 the 1998 Senior Vaccination Sun day, Oct 18, fiom 1-4 p.m. We are especially grateful to the following four sites lhat piDvkled us with a facilily to administer die flu and pneumonia vaccinations; B.C. Brock Gym (MocbvilleflJavie Parto Л Recreation Department), Cboteemee И- emeniaiy School, Macedonia Moravian Church, and William R. Davie Fue Depaitnient. Also, we would like to Uiank the bottling com-, pany for soft drinks and cups, and the Davie County Extension Homemaker Clul» for providing re freshments al each site, Alotal of602 flu vaccinations and I I6pneumo- nia vaccinations were administered by a staff of medical peisonncl at each of Ihe four designated county sites.Thisannualevenlis successfiil due lo die following persons and organizations; vokmieet nurses from the hospiuU, school system, healih depaitmenl, and die communily, Davie Counly Fire Marshal, Davie Counly Senior Cenier, Davie High Health Occupation StudenB, Davie Counly Emergency Medical Services, Davie County Cdm- raissiooets, Davie County Govemmenlal A d n ^ istrative Offices, and die Davie County Hospital (AffiliaieofNovanlHealdi, Inc.). Again, dunks to everyone for helping to protect die healdi of our citizens. Josephs. Bass It. Heaidi Director Would you like aH opportutiity to bid on? • Giant Mountain Bike «Bed.andBreakfest • Timberlake Print . .•GolfatOldeBeau . • leadier Recllners (H&M) • Cruise • Children’s Furniture ' »Oriental Screen - •Titanium Golf Driver • Remington Bronze • .„and a large variety of other items. ; A Sileat Auction Thursday, November 12 6:00pm-9:00pm ■ Ramada Inn, Clemmons Proceeds will benefit children in sports programs at CBDS. (list; 125 per person, Indutles heavy hoiid'oeiivfes. Call 765-5542 and ask for the Developmtiit Office. M&SQHe M id f o r ; Thursday, November 12th (7:30 - 9:30) ; Let ourprofissioml staff help you find i the Perfect gift for UstU \ • Rifreshmenis Ptwidal ;• • Register Jar FREE Door Prizes ;■ — FREE GIFT WRAPPING — i'l' D AVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 - 5 C H m S T M A S i Open House I Friday, Nov.6th, 10am.-8p.m.&: Satuiday, Nov. 7th, 10 am.-5 p.m. i • a4ktOeUPIM ' Ш т ru m tlu n * O/As • Accesaoriea • CollectlbUs rree M iea • КеГпаНтеп1з • Special Sale ItAna New Towne Center, Clem mons — 766-3443 : VM* our мЫй* M waw.aoutlitmtoueh.com I ctmtKuu&i ooN4f>CMiowt9 rooosiatiCir>incriCrf.timl««onU««<«»D«niier«nd MSievl^rtortleawNMlMCMW * ; I The following cases were disposed ■ of in Davie District Court Oct. 29. PtesidlngwasJudgeJackKlass.Pros- : ecuting was Leigh Bricker and Rob ^ Taylor, assistant DAs. ' — Norman S. Allen, no license, no registtationcnd,disnilssed,paidcost — Jeffiey R. Andeison, 85 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; improper equipment,speedometer,$30fine.cost. -U^asey S. Bailey, exceeding safe , .speed, disnussed. ■ ■ ■' — Lany E. Ball, DWI, sentenced 120 days, suspended 1 year, 48 hours communily service, not operate ve hicle until licensed, substance abuse treatment; driving left of center, dis- missed. ‘ — S«rgioO.Belanzos,90mphina 70zone,$l0,cost;DWI,senten^60 ; ^•.q(l«ys.suspendedlyear,24houBcom- ii;:’.ijtnurity service, no« operate vehicle .'•::-';I“>til licensed, substance abuse treat- ment,$100fine,cost. ~ ■ — LiUyT.BoUn,misdemeanorlar- ceny, prayer for judgment continued I;!;; oncost,nogabacktoWal-Mait ;; — Duane F. Bradshawi driving ■; while license revoked, reduced to no license, SJOflne, cost Thank you for your support. — Rebecca L Brown, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fuie,C9st ■ — Kevin Coleman, failure to return rental property, dismissed, civil settle ment — Thomas 0. Cook, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment' continued on cost — Jeffiey H. Davis, fictitious Info loofficer; 70 mph ina53 zone, reduced to64inSS,$lfioruie,cost;no license, dismissed, paid cost — Todd J. Deilz, obtaining prop erty by false pretense, sentenced to 120 days, credit time served. — Tiffany Donalhan, domesiic criminal tiespassing,assault dismissed, request of prosecuting witnesses, — Ricky A. Donadtan, communi cating dueats, assault on a female, dis missed, requestof prosecuting witness. — David J. Eldred, simple asiiault prayer forjudgmentcontinued on cost, no contact widi prosecuting witness. — Chad A. Fbnest 69 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost — William D. Fortune, assault on a female, violation of court order, dis- missed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. — 5harion R. Fuller, 2 counls mis demeanor larceny,senteixed 120 days. — Thomas V. Gould, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment $50 fine, cost — Jason T. Green, open container after consuming, cost; driving while consuming alcoholic beverage by per son not 19/20, prayer for judgment continued on cost — Shari L. Heaggins, driving while Ucense revoked, reduced to no license, prayerforjudgment continued on cost — Jeff Hinson, communicating threats, sentenced 43 days, suspended 2 years, no contact with prosecuting witneu,cost — Devore D. Hobnan, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $t0 fine, cost — Jimmy W. Huffman, failure lo wear seat belt sentenced $25; driving while license revoked, reduced lo no Ucense,prayer for judgment continued oncost — Teiry B. Joyner, driving while Ucense revoked, sentenced 45 days. suspended 2 yean, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200 fine, cost — Jeffiey M. Kinney, 84 mph in a 70 mph zone, prayer forjudgmentcon- tinuedoncost — Dana Knight driving while li cense revoked, permitting operation of vehicle wiUi no insurance, sentenced 120 days, suspended2 yeats, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, 24 houn community service, $200, cosi; allow ing registration plate ;iot to be dis played, possession of stolen goods, (Usmissed. — Stacy Lane, assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. — ArehieLipscombJr.,76mphina 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer forjudgmcnl continued oncost — Donald R. McCracken, peimit- ting operation of vehicle wiUi no insur ance, disntíssed, civil senlement — Loretta M.MiUer,69 mph ina55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10, cost; failure to comply widi license restric tions, dismissed. — Terry A.Neely,faihireto stop for stopped bus, prayer for judgment con tinued on cost — Rebecca J. Netties, intoxicated and disruptive, disntissed; possession of marijuana, sentenced 10 days, sus pended I year,continuedrugitealmenl program, cost restilution. -Bernice Peterson, misdemeanor larceny,sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, no go lo Wal-Mart, cost — Christopher A. Phelps, failure lo reduce speed, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost. — AdrianG.Raker,DWI,sentenced 30 days; 73 mph in 55 mph zone, sentenced 30 days, concurrent; DWI, sentenced 60 days, concurrent — Hugo A. Redard,DWI,sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, 24 hours community service, substance abuse treatment $ 100 fine, cost — William J. Richardson, 84 mph in 70 zone, dismissed; driving while Ucense revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost — Michael R. Snow, 73 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed; driving while lice re voked, prayer forjudgmcnl continued oncost Judge Myers — Loyd C. Taylor, failure to wear seat bell, dismissed; driving while U- cense revoked, reduced lo no Ucense, prayerforJudgmentconUnued oncost — Christopher Thompson, posses sion marijuana, sentenced 10 years, suspended I year, cost -DaireU W. WaUer, DWI, sen tenced I year, suspended 2 years, 7 days active, not operate vehicle until licensed, substance abuse treatment $200, cost; driving while Ucense re voked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $200 fme, cost — Jason D. Whitehead, no UabiUly insurance, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, reduced 10 improperequipment $IOfuie,cost — TunodiyE Whittington, larceny, rcduced ioshopUfting,prayerforjudg ment continued on cost restihition, not go 10 Wal-Mart for 2 years. — WilUamC. Wood, hitftun failure lo stop for property damage,dismissed, civU seitiement — Randolph T. 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M w ir t s id c in ih c H C l- A .,|4 ,h n r ,lv m u y jr t i B cn cfitsw illv ary b y co u n iy . , с -DAVK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 [Public Recxaxls lArrests : Hie Dtvi« Couniy SherifTs De- I IMitiiKnt made the foUowing uicsti: L'. -Edw«dStinkyJohnwnIr.,3I, I of69!22N.C. 801 S.,Mocksville, w u ; anested Oct 26, on • fligitive war- :tmt Trial dale; Nov. 5. -Sh»wiMkhaelEeUnsW,29,of ; 127 Cricket Lane, Advance, was ar- : tested Oct 27, for communicating ' doeats. Trial date: Nov. S. - Тепу Gene Boyd, 36; of Otcens- bofo, was anested Oct. 27, for failuie to appear in couit - Rosetta Hairison Qaraion,33,467 Madison Road, Mocbville,wasanested Oct. 27, for assault. Trial date; Nov. 5. - Unaid JuUus Oakes, 34, of 1(0 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, anested Oct. 27, for larceny. Trial date; Nov. 12. - Kenneth Benny Thompson, 28, of lOOOHanUsonSL,Mocksville,airested Oct.28,fotvioladonofpietrialtelease order and failute to appear in coutt. Bond; $23.000. Trial date; Nov. 19. -Jeffrey Shane Jacobs. 26. of I3I3 Junction Road, Mocksville, arrested Oct, 28, for 2 counts of injury to per sonal propeity and resisting, obsnuct- inganddelayinganofficer.Trialdate; Nov. 19. - Laura Jane Poole Livengood, 27, of 152 Hank Lesser Road, MocksviUe, arrested Oct. 30, for assault inflicting serious injuty and 3 counts of misde meanor motor vehicle offense. Trial dates; Dec. 2 &3. - Eveitne Lohi Andeison, 26, of 473 Cedar Creek Road, Mocksville, anested Oct 30, for unaudiorized use of a motor vehicle. Trial date; Nov. 6. - Donnie Ray James, 22, of 189 Casabella Drive, Advance, anested Oct. 31, after being captured on Beauchamp Road, for two counts ob- stnicting and delaying an ofTicer and driving while license revoked. - Ciaig Stewart Watd, 45, of Mooresville,anestedNov. I.forftlony breakingandentering.larceny.domes- tic criminal trespass and possession of Sheriffs Department The foUowing incidents were re- pofted to the Davie County SherifTs Depanment - Mark A. Wood of l>atker Road, Mocksville, reported Oct 22, dial someooe broke into his tesidence and stole several hunting knives and guns. - Harold Willard ot Wood Lane, Advance, tcpofted his Mack and white male Boston terrier, which weighs about 40 pounds, missing from his resklenceOct26. -John Alien KeatonSr.ofOtanada Drive, Advance, rqnrted Oct 26, that Iwo personal checks had been stolen from his residence. - Elnui Hoff of Aviara Drive, Ad vance, reported Oct 27, dut her wallet had been stolen fnmi her home. -William Marion Pitts of Advance reported Oct. 27, dut a Ford boom hitch was stolen fnim die farm yard of Maiy Lillian Zimmennan of Zimmer man Road, Advance. - Freída Ward Jordan and Davey Lee Whifley leported Oct 27 tiieir mailboxes on Cana Road had been hit by a vehicle. - John Franklin Jordan reported Oct 27, Ihat 13 packs of cigan were stolen fivm Food Lion at Squire Boone Plaza. - Edwina Barney of Cana Road, Mocksville, reported Oct 27, a chain across a driveway al Cana and Angell roads had been pulled from its post -AngelaStewart Hamby ofMocks- villereportedrcceivingharassingphone calls Oct. 28. - Jimmy William Dyson reported Oct. 28, dial $50 worth of gravel, be longing to Uie N.C. Dept, of Transpor tation. had been stolen from a drive way on Buckingham Road. -MicheleLeeof Advance reported Oct 28, her pocketbook had been sto len from her vehicle at Tanglewood Crossings shopping center. - Teny Lynn Kimmer of Mocks ville reported Oct 28, a friend had smashed his windshield with a bat at a residence on Junction Road. - Rick Allen Tomkinson ot' East Robin Drive, Advance, reported Oct 30, someone had scraped ЙИ paint on his vehicles al Ms residence. - Davie High School assistant prin cipal Ed Weiss reported Oct 30, ttiat money had been stolen from four stu dents from die locker room. - Rosalind Cecilia Payne of Sunset Apartments inMocksviilereportedOct 31, several Nintendo games and con troller packs, belonging lo Marcel Dionne Austin of Salisbuiy,and money had been stolen ftom her apartment - Patricia Poole of Mocksville re ported receiving harassing phone calls 0CI.3L - Deputy M.S. Nomun reported finding a 10 speed Raleigh bicycle on Daniels Road Oct 31. - Randy 0. Allen of Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, reported Nov. I, dial his mailbox had been damaged. - Tom Rickey Hunt of Junction Road, Mocksville. reported Nov. 1, dial a North Star hot water pressure washer had been stolen from his resi dence. - Michael Boger of U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville, reported Nov. I, an air compressor had been stolen from hTs - Mabel McVey Coble of Junipw Circle, Advance, reported jewelry lost or stolen from her residence Nov. 1. - Charles Justin Sheets of Parson age Drive, Advance, reported Nov. |, dial someone had broken into hishome, drank two beers and left several appli ances turned on. -TetesaWardreportedNov. I.dw someone had broken intoherrrsidence. and several pieces of jewelry had been stolen. Land Transfers The following land iransfen were Tiled widi die Davie Couniy Regis ter of Deeds. Tlie transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with $2 representing $ 1,000. - John H. Beck and Unula Beck to James F. Patton and Glennie C. Patton, 7.67 acres. Shady Grove, $59. - H on OU. Claude R. Horo Jr. and Dorothy M. Нога to Concrete Sup ply Co., 5.6 acres, Mocksville. $376. - Clyde and Helen Hendricks. Raymond J. and Rudi S. MaiUand lo Mocksville, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Tluna O'Mara to James Vemon Starrand Darlene Yokely Stan, I lot Shady Grove, $31. - Nan N. Howard to Linda Howard Dunn. .28 acre. Mocksville. - Charlene R. Martin Dunn and Tracy S. Dunn to Kenneth Davis Osborne Jr., I tract, Fulion, $149. - Edward Lee and Helen W. Hutchins to Robert Kevin and Evalee Goins, 3.64 acres, MocksviUe. -'noy E McDaniel Jr. and'Hunara T. McDaniel, Jeny F. Swicegood and Judy O. Swicegood, Jimmie E. Caudle and Carolyn Caudle. T. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth S. Swice good lo Daniel R. Allen and Lisa M. Allen. I lot. $171. - W. Douglas Onell lo W. Dou glas Orrell. .69 acre, Shady Grove. - W. Douglas Onell to W. Dou glas Orrell, 1. 17 acres. Shady Grove. - W. Douglas OrreU to W. Dou glas Orrell, 2 tracts. Shady Grove. - Eric Brown Construction & Remodeling to Emmanuel P. and LymiM.Salak, 1 lot, Calahain, $157. - Tammy J. Morgan and William G. Morgan IV to Tammy J. Morgan. I lot Farmington. - Tammy Joyner Morgan and Wil liam Gardner Morgan to Tammy Joyner Morgan. 5 acres. Clarksville. - James Roger Ketner and Betty C. Ketner to LaRhonda K. Marshall and Gregory R. Marsholl, 5 acres. - Lifestyle Contractors to Henry L Whitaker and Denise L. Whitaker, H ot $340. - Clifford M. Merrill and Eliza- bedi R. MerriU to John Wesley Heatii and Angela Padgett Heath, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $103. - Jill C. Brown lo Terry Dennis Gnibb.,47acre,$30. - Joseph S. Leone and Kristine A. Sech Leone to Joseph S. Leone and Kristine A. Leone, 1 lot Fannington. - Edward Lee Hutchins and Helen W. Hutchins to Timmy Lee Hutchins, I acre, Mocksville. • James Thomas Cloer Jr. to Steven Gray James and Sharon T. James, 3.52 acres, $54. - Davie Board of Education lo Ihe Town of Mocksville, 6.19 acres, Mocksville. - Davie Board of Education lo the Town of Mocksville, .16 acre, MocksviUe. - The Town of Mocksville to Thé Y M C A of Greater Winslon-Salein Davie Family YM C A Branch. 6.19 acres, Mocksville. - The Town of Mocksville lo tile Y M C A of Greater Winston-Salern Davie Family Y M C A Branch. .16 acre, Mocksville. ■ Virgil G. Foster and Olivia S. Foster to Sandra Foster Vestal and Dennis Gray Faster, half interest each, 2 tracts. - Brett J. Lavery and Stacy M. LaveiytoCecilH.BartIettand Linda S. Bartlett, 2 lots. Fulton, $292. The N.C. Highway Patrol inves tigated the following accidents in Davie Couniy. PfekapOmtiinuta Ditch Lauren Heath Carter, 18. of Aubrey Merrell Road, Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 64 near Menells Lake Road al 7;30 a.m. Oct ;i7,'w^nhis 1976 Chevrolet pickup ;ran off tile right shoulder of Ihe road :du< to defective steering, traveled :back across tiie road down an em- ;bu|wnt, stnick a lUtch and oveF ; t u r ^ coming to rest on its top, ac- {conjing to Trooper C D. Jones. Carter's vehicle was tnveling at l u e'stinated 50 mph. No charges :were Tded, Jones reported. :ObjMl SMkat Car WtadiUtId ; Helen Louise Fulbright 47, of iWimton-Saleni, was traveling west jon 1-40 al 6;15 p.m. Oct 27, when ' in object from feU from tiw trailer of ' t tiactoc tiaUct track and stnick the . ^windshield of her 1991 Buick, re- ' poited IVaopcr A. A. Justice. :ViulKka4taloCa( ^ ; Nathan Scott Robenson, 20. of :pork Bixby Road, Advance, w u :slopp«l oa U S. 158 at N.C. 801 al : 3;45p.tn. Oct 27,lna 1990Chevro- ;let van waiting to make a left mm Mocksville F4 )lice when he attempted to back Ihe ve hicle and struck a 1989 Toyota, driven by Waltreece Elizabeth TUbert, 30, of Winston-Salem, which was stopped behind him. No chafes were filed, according toltooper A.A. Justice. Car Hit» Dog Ralph Sesser Eldridge, 58,ofYad- kjnville, was traveling souih on Farmington Road at 10:15 p.m. Oct 27, in a 1998 Chevrolet when a dog jumped inlo the road and struck his car, causing an estimated $800 in damage, reportedl^ooperTD. Shaw. Greensboro Man Charged In Wrack Travis Bernard Lynch, 26, of Greensboro, was charged widi driv ing whHe license revoked, speeding 85 in a 70 mph zone and open con tainer after wrecking his 1995 Honda on Farmington Road at 1:45 ajn. Oct 28, according loltaoperT.D. Shaw. Lynch failed to reduce his speed in order to make a right turn onto Faimingtoo Road from the 1-40 exit lanp, traveUng acrtMs die road, stiUc- inf a highway sign, a ditch and a fence, he reported. CinCollMaAIUIanacUoB WiUiam Robert Sommers, 36, of 159 Creslview Drive, Mocksville, was u^veling soufli on U.S. 601 al 6:45 a.m. Oct. 28. when a 1988 Mer^ cury, driven by Juan Valli Lugo, 24, of 122 Lakewood Avenue, Mocks ville, entered Ihe path of his 1995 Honda, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Sommers steered to the left in an attempt to avoid a collision bul was struck by Lugo's car in the south bound lane. Lugo was charged witii unsafe movement expired registra tion and expired insurance. Car Struck From Behind Elizabeth Haley Wyatt, 31, of Lexington, was stopped on U.S. 64 to make a left tuni onto Dalton Road al 9:30 a.m. Oct 29, when her 1988 Chevrolet was struck from die rear by a 1991 Chevrolet Geo. driven by Frank Richard Godin, 26, of L a ' Quinta Drive, Advance, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Godin was charged widi failure to decrease speed, Kennedy said. CarS(rikaanctaipI>Ba«r Kristopher Robin Hoots, 22, of Baileys Chapel Road, Advance, was stopped on Baltimore Road at U.S. 15S al 12:15 p.m. Nov. 1, when his 1978 Ford pickup was struck from j Cooleemee Felice I h foUowing were laken from ; CooleeaiMPoUKDepannieaiKpcna. - Uny Head of Davie Stiee« >e- f parted ncney stolen fnm his house. An inveMiialionU continuing. -S|iUln«i'aAuloSeiV)c«onN.C. ; SOISaMbieponedtiicaonalnickin > tkeparidnfkithadbeencu. - Uny Scon Queen, 21, of 109 |i CeM«$«cM;waiaiiMedact29,for pubUc disturbance; resist obUnKl and dday an officcr, and damage to prop-' erty after officers wUnessed him Uneaten someone and were diteaicned by UmonCenler Street where Uiey had been called to a disanbaoce at 12:30 pjit. After being taken into custody. Queen kicked a,window oul of die paml cat, accciling lo Chief Tun Woolen. IKal date; Nbv. 19. - Douglas Scon Hinson reported die larceny of a dog from 162 Duke Slreel w im he had been keeping a pU bulUog. An investigation is continu ing. - Officen have identified suspects in a bieak-in and larceny last week al Uie U-Stop-In<iriU.Ch»ges were ex pected lo be initialed laler Uiis week. iEires the rear by a 1990 Volkswagen, driven by Quislopher Howard Cave, 26, of Winston-Salem. Cave was charged with a safe movement vio lation. according to Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Wrecked Car Hit Michele Leigh Watson, 16, Salmon Road, Mocksville, was trav eling east on Salmon Road at 3:30 p.m. Nov. I, was charged with no license and failure to reduce speed afler striking a 1990 Ford, driven by Rebecca Banner Doby, 24, Salmon Road, MocksvUle, which was facing west in her lane of travel due to a previous accident with a 1983 Ply- mouUi, reportedTrooper C D . Jones. Vckkle Cmskca Inlo Trtts, Fence Tony Dean HackctI, 24, ot Joe Road, Mocksville, was traveling east on U.S. 158 at 9; 15 a.m. Nov. 2, when his 1995 Pontiac ran off the road to the right and dropped off the road near die ForsyUi Couniy line. Pull ing it back onto Uie road, Hacken losl control of die vehicle, skidding to die right and striking several trees and a fence. No charges were filed, re ported Trooper A.J. Fanner. Dttr CatiM Itafflc Accldcnta Hie foUowing accidents involving deer were reported: Kristie Beth Triplett, 25, of Jonesville, was trav eling notth on U.S. 601 at 8:10 p.m. Oct 26; Lisa SmiUi Carrick, 20, of Deer Run Drive, Mocksville, on I- 40 at 9:35 p.m. Oct 30; Donald Ri chard Pocock, 23, Winston-Salem, at 9:30 p.m. Oct. 30, on 1-40; Barbara Jean Uteer, 63, New Bem, on 1-40 at 10:15 a.m. Oct 31; Gary Dean Allen, 23, County Line Road, MocksvUle, on Couniy Line Road at 7;30 p.m. Oct. 31: Alisha Dale Haimon, 19, of StatesviUe, on U.S. 64 al 7:20 p.m. Oct. 31: Carla Saine Shchan, 36, Qevelaiid, on M t Heniy Road at 1:13 a.m. Nov. I. 'Hie folkming hicidenu wpe re potted to the Mocksville Police De partment - Sam SmiUi reported Oct 31 Uie larceny of money from a residence on Avon Street - Lisa Starks Crandell reported Oct. 30 tiw larceny of cigarettes from Food Lion, Yadkinville Road. - Virginia M. Prillaman reported Oct. 21 the larceny of tools from a residence on Beechwood Drive. - Roxanne Webb reported Oct 26 Ihe larceny of $7.45 in gas from Fast IVack, Yadkinville Road. A r r tsli - Janet Deese Carter; ' 34, of 114 Wall St., Cooleemee, was charged Oct 30 wiUi larceny by an employee. TYial dale; Dec. 3. She is accused of stealing cigarettes and a soft drink from Fast IVack, YadkinvUle Road. •Michael EUiolAniold, 36, of 126 Sunset Drive, w u charged Oct. 26 Thanks! Your Vote & Support Is G reatly A ppreciated. оаккогьувоььукпюь. ; Davie Couniy fire depertmenure- ; sponded to iIh foUowing calls. ; OcS.U: Smith Grave, 12.06 p.in., ; wooda fire, Chat SmiUi Road; Omi^ ; Une,3Æ3|un.,fieki$n, 172Fhipp ; lj«r.CHilHaisls>ed;Moctaville.<ai . ; pjn..fhcal^Uvie.Co«nlyri«ic : Olt'»:Fodt,7;4lun..aeeacci- : dM.MmclkUk>Raid«UA<4; : FaA,l2:M p Ln ..g M e lln .M (M v p u t fire, 640 Cedar OiDve Church Road. 0 (t.» : Smith Ofove, 4;26 p.m., wood ftac, Blakely at Howankown Oicla; Crnialzer-DuUn assisted. CM.2*;Cenier, 11:40a.m., vehick! .flw, U.S. 601 al 1-40; Snrith Grove, 3:29 p.m., grass fire, Dulin Road al U5. 158; ShefDeUCalahaln, 3:38 pjn.,wood>fiic,DukcWhillaketRoad al Sheffield ihiid; W'Uliam R. Davie f k t ak Cnnliiw i. I;5g p.m.. brush fire, 132 Jenisalem' Avenue; Jenisalem assisted.' Oct 31; SmiUt Grove, 4:20 p.m., file alann, Ш N.C. Hwy. 801 North; Faimintion assisted. Nor. 1; Advance. 12:20 p.m., auto accident, 2973 N.C Hwy. 801 Soulh. NMr. 2: Advance, 7:38 a.m., auto accidenl,OiinalzerRoad;MocksvUle, 9aja. auto accUent,CCB parking lot al Sriuire Boone Phza; MocksviUe, 9:14. ал1, tagging equipmeni on fire, Sunsel Drive. Relocating Buying or Selling Anywhere In The Country Call For Infonnation 1-S00423-24W,intG766 Theb at 491 Madison Road in Mock^ Is Now Open and Enrolling Children Ages'^^S^ 6Weel(8ThroughSchoolAge, ina Qualified Staff. Convenient to 1-40,601, & 64. Visit or Call L Den^l Faak-Director ^ stolen property. Trial date; Dec. 3. '' j -DanenWayne’Binl”WaUer,29, of 654 Deadmon Road, Mocksvillé, anested Nov. 1, for unaudiorized use ofamotorvehicleandfailuretoappear . in court. Trial date; Nov. 19. ' -Vietorio Vargas Vasques, 20, qf < 104SunselDrive,Mocksville,anest<jl Nov. 2. for no license and driving wifli no headUghts. Trial date; Nov. 20. with driving while Ucmm im kad. TOaldate;Nov.20. lyafficAccldenta - 1\vo vehicles collided al Depot and Main streets al 2:55 p.m. Oct 27. Pamela Roberts RoUins, 42, of 126 Sunset Terrace Drive, told A sk Chief W.J. Stoneman that the brakes failed on her 1990 Ford truck as she entered the intersection from Main Street It struck a 1996 Buick driven by Elvin Clement Richanlson. 71, of 672 Sheffield Road, Harmony ' - No charges were filed after an accident on Soutii Salisbury Street at 3>48p.m.Oct27. Joseph Wilkinson Thompson, 61, of 284 MagnoUa Ave., failnl lo stop Ihe 1990 Chrysler he was driving before il struck in Uw rear a I9$6 Toyota truck driven by John Randall Blackwood, 27, of 293 Pine Ridge Road,, reported Davic Sheriff's Deputy J.I. Reynolds. Teenagers Caught Stealing Moped COOLEEMEE - Two teenagers were anested last week after being spotted attempting to steal a milled. PoUceofficeniwerecalledloahonw on Watt Slreel from which a neighbor Witiwssed a 14 year old and a 16 year old stealing a moped. ... The boys attempted lo start Uie moped bul dropped it as officers ar rived and fled on foot according to Police Chief Tim Woolen. ' Police located Uw suspecLs a short distance from where Uwy dropped the moped and look Uiem into custody. They were also linked lo Uie shop lifting of snack foods from Uw Handi- Cupboard, Wooten said. David Dean Ray, l6,of208Nollcy Road, Mocksville, was chargcd wiih misdemeanor larceny and felony pos- sessionofastolen vehicle. He is sched uled to make his Titst appearance in Davie County Distiict Court Dec. 10. The juvenile petition process has been initiated against tiie 14-year-old boy, Wooten said. Local M an A rrested For S elling D rugs A Mocksville man was a.,i.________________, _______________A Mocksville man was anested Sunday forsellingdnigsftomhishome. Bany Michael Wilsòn, 44, of 373 J/Ulage Road, Mocksville, was anesled Oct 25, for possession wiUi intent to rjanufacKuB, seU and deUver cocaine, maintaining a dweUing to keep co- caliw and possession of dnig parapher- Italia, according to Davie County SherifTs Detective Chris Shuskey. As Ihe result of an ongoing invcsli- gation.officers scorched Wilson's resi dence, discovering utensils used for cooking cocaine,abag containing four grams of powdered cocaine, a small amount of marijuana and $2,030 in cash, all of which was seized, reported Shuskey. . Wilson was released from federal prison Iwo yean ago where he was serving a sentence for drug trafficking. He is still on supervised release. Ihc deiective said. He was placed in Uw Davie County Jail undera $10,000 secured bond nnd is scheduled lo make his first court appearance Nov. 19. , His son, Michael Clarence Cody, who also lives at 373 Village Road, wascited for misdemeanor possession of marijuana. Three Convicted Of Drug Trafficking ., Threemoresuspectsanesledaspart ofan on-going drag investigation were ' convicted of drag trafficking Monday. All Uiree pled guilty in U.S. District Court for Uw North Carolina middle district Guilheno Cabrcrra and Michacl Hayes of Yodkin County ond Billy Mollhcws of Rowan Couniy were re sponsible for bringing large shipments of marijuana inlo Davic. Rowan and Yadkin Counties, acconling toSheriff Allen Whitaker. . Mattiiews made several trips to Texas, posingasavacationer,and dans- Mocksville Planning Board To Consider Requests Nov. 10 I ., .ThcrewiilhcamcclingofihcTown l.ufMacksvillsPlanningBoaidonTucs- day, Nov. 10. al 7 p.m. at Ihc Mocks villc Town Hall. '. RJH Holdings. Inc. hos submillcd • for final review o 27-lot single fomily ; residential lond subdivision tilled Eiisho Creek Ridge. Scclion One. PhoscOne. , This 17.12 acre tract ofland is locatcd ; off Ihc norih side of Milling Road , (behind Ihc Baker Fumilure/Miiiing , RuadracIory)appn>ximalciylOOOfccI t casiofRollingHiUsLaneandisfurther dcscribcd as being 0 portion of Parcel . 23.01 of Davie Couniy Tux Map 1-5. ., Nonnan Wallace has submillcd a request lo extend IhcTown of Mocks- .viile Zoning jurisdiction. This 33-acre propcrtyislocaledofflhcsoulhsideof • Ealon Road and further described os being Ihe eastern portion of Parcel 40 I of Davie Couniy Tax Map J-5. , Nonniui Wallace has .submillcd a .««luesi to; 1) Rcinnc approximately 28.4 acres of property from Indusuial (1) lo Residential Agricultural (R-A) and Residential Manufalured Hous- ir •ini Overlay (RMHO); and 2) Rczonc ;! opproximalcly33iicrcstobcaddedlo II IhcTownofMocksviiieZoningJuris- dtelion to Residential Agricullural (R- A) and Residential Manufaciurcd Housing Overiay (RMHO). These propertiesareiocaledofTlhcnorthand i‘, south sides of Eaton Road and ate I; funherdcscribcdasbcingParcel40of Davie Couniy Tux Map J-3 and Ihc souihem l7.9acreportionofParcel32 of Davie Couniy Tax J-3. ported marijuana bock here. He was arrested in Texas on his way lo North Carolina with a load of morijuana. Whilakcrsaid. Cunently serving a prison term in Tcxasforchatgeslhcre,Matthewspled guilty Monday to bringing 1,000 pounds of marijuana imo the area. He was sentenced lo SO monUis in prison and Tmcd $10,000, Ihc sheriff added. Cabrena also pled guilty 10 bring ing 1,000 pounds of marijuana inlo the area. He wos sentenced lo I lOmontiis in prison and, as an illegal alien, will be deported after serving his prison sen- tence, he said. Cabrerra's brothers, Jose and Clemente, were anested on Children's Home Road in northern Davie County, also chargcd with tiafficking in man- iuana.They have since madebond, and it is believed they have fled Ihe country lo avoid prosecution, Whitaker said. Hayes pied guilty to bringing 400 pounds of marijuana into Ihe area. He was sentenced to 33 months in prison. These arrests were part of an ongo ing investigation by the Davic and Yadkin Couniy Sheriffs Departments. U.S. Customs and Ihe SBI, he said. Harris Teeter Holiday Food Show N o v e m b e r 6 & 7 Fri. 4-Spm Л; Sal. \(И)п-5рт L e t u s h e i p y o u p i a n y o u r H o U d a y P a r t y ! • Cooking Tips liy In^re Chef I • Holiday Planning • Free Food Samples D«li Tray Hams, Fresh Saaloodt Pm ctIm , p t m m u e h a M a ^ T a n g le w o o d Stio p p ln g C e n te r 415 0 C le m m o n s Rd. (Hw y. 158) C le m m o n s 778-1445 Г A New (loncepl In Вапк1пц is (iomiiii» To Voiir Neii’hborhood... $36S.StRilfordlliL (lust West of Knolhvod) November 2-6,1998 D AVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Nt»v. 5,1998 - 7 ■5 •! Forsyth Country Day School| Fall Open House 9:00 AM-2;00 PM Hiesday, November 10,1998 J AirorsylhCounlryD.iy, c/'frc student Is college bound. ** Our school pride shows. We are proud of our beautiful, 51-acre,.\ campus. V№ arc proud of our dcdlcaled faculty and commltlet(. p.ntenls. But w are proudesl of our students, who excel in the " cl.tssrooin, the an sludio, Ihe soccer field or science lab. Visit our^ '' Fall Open House, or call Sh.aryn llimcr. Director of Admission, at-,, (336) 945-3151 to tom more .ibout our school. Foisjth Counliy D.iy Is a collegc prcpaniloi); coediicallonal, non-scciarian' ' ' Inilorcndenl school for (¡radesPn;-Kli)derg.ittenlliroiigh 12. r«itih Cwnifjr D« Sihool »Ifflrtt uuJniiiof iny rjre.ioiof. ruiiorul o( cihnii- wtciA k>«l| !• I I i « « the hw« oi r*T. indfitaic orl|ln M I s t h i s c o n v e n i e n c e o r w h a t ? ■A-.,, A R r s t C it iz e n s B a n k Inside Lowes Foods 2501 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC Weekdays, 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Saturdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundays, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. (336)766-1370 ‘ B a n k W ^e r e f e u S h o p - S e v e n D a m s A W e e i g - i Member FDIC \И‘/ EXPERIENCE SPEAKS FOR ШЕНШСЁ. "It's simple to see why I go to Southeastern Ejie Cotter. Tkeif are Rationally recognmdyet convenietit to me. They've got the top spedatists I JJ and a highly trained staff that cares about me." — Richard Petty W An Exclusive Eye Center Dedicated to Your Eyes, and Doctors Dedicated to You. ВlaSj f c r iO I n0| I А nf -I :■ с AFARAC I SURGERY REIINAl [)ISOI?DtR^ - • No-Stitch and No-Patch r.vessary • Eyedrops are used to miiiiUfhe eye • Mum to all normal ttCtwilies immedialely • No kospitalization rrf wired • Diabetic eyecare/mcular degeneration • Computerized digital imaging systems fir immediate results • Argon and Krypton lasers • Eva'iualion and treatment in the same office Rt F 1? AC I 1 V t MIR . . t R V • Glaucoma specialists • Stale-of-the-art laser technology • CoiTtcfs nearsightedness, farsightedness, and astigmatism • VISX Excimer Lasers 0( и L о P 1 A S I 1 '■ s \ • Oculoplastic eyelid surgery • COi Laser, eyelid, and facial surgery \ C. Rlchaid Epes, MD, PA(M, PICS, PAAO Donakl J. Bergin, MO, PACS, PAAO RoDcn D. Oreea, MD, FAAO, PACS"' John D.Manhewe,MD,PAAO, PICS John T. Hairion, MD, PAAO KhkA.Muidock,Nn.FAAO Karl O.stoncciphcr. MO, PAAO Lconaid A. Rappapon, MO. рало Jokn№Fiy,MD,PAAO t Vliiceni p. Dahringer, Mil. FAAO Marc A. Rabtoa, MD, PAAO ...... O SouttieasliaTiEve Ceite T RU ST Y O U R EYES IX ) EXPERIEN C E f. r ymr cony imr yoii iray tnone ofthe SouUmilem Eye Centtr doclm in our ogica loalnl it: •l'Ü , ÿ . ..tJ) - РАШ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 I Î Wooten I 173 97 170 315 134 I 164 I 213 I 182 | 237 | Л iludy Howard Heading Heart Walk This Saturday Morning # . .. -...... n____.S..~ ..n.l lb/» ContlniKd From Pafie \ Pain In her righi shoulder - nol ;her left - was ihc (irst sign some- * ihing was wrong, Howard said. J)ocioR pcrformcU icsi after lesi, ."cxpccling Ihe problem was with her :gall bladder, lhal she had ulcers, thaï .Tier symptoms were related lo •menopause or cau.sed hy stress and !cven referred her to a psychologist, i II was a ph)sicjan's asslslam. who ■finally IlslenctI lo Howard, and ¡insisted on performing a cardiac ;siress lesi. Wilhin a week, she said ••she had by-pass surgery, suffering blockage up to 98 percent. Following Ihc .surgco’. she went through a rehahillialion pri)grani al Wake Forest University Mcdical Center. She needed reliabiliialive therapy to help her do such simple things as use a hmr dr>cr -We ILS women need lo educate ourselves and our physicians and demand proper testing for heart problems." Howard said. As a former smoker, she urges people nol to smoke. "As few as four or five cigarettes u day can raise your chances of Residents Want To Return Building To Original Use - COOLEEMEE - Some residents ¡here believe it's time to lum the cook ;shatk, now being used for storage, al ;the rrcfealion ccnler back into what it ; was intended to be. It would be available for the town. '.Cooleemee Historical Associationond '.other local organizations to use on spe- occauons tfid could be avidli^le «iwl Moter tines, said Tecceation . with little equipment needed - one or two gas grills, a stainless steel sink and a refrigerator. The work will be completed by \ o/unteers, he said. When Bivins was hired recently. Commissioner Lynn Rumley said the lown's goal was to build up its recre ation programs. There is not a big demand for use of the cook shack, and fixing il up will be a lot of work, she said. The emphasis should be on build ing recreation programs, which could create a deniand for use of the facility. Rumley suggested. Converting Ihe cook shack back to ils original use will create a need for a storage building, she added. In the past the board has discussed putting ametal building on the grounds for storage of equipment rather than using Ihe cook shack for that purpose, shesmd. Rumley told the board her prefer* match the styk of one of iNt ttnKtufcs already on the property. "We need tokeep thegrounds look ing historic,*’ Commissioner Jim Wishon said. He suggested the cook shack be used for storage until there is a demand lo и.че il. Commissioner Bill Gibson said he would like to see a plan with a price before approving this change. Bivins and volunteers working on Ihe project agreed lo present plans al the board's meeting in January. having a heart attack by 35 to 40 ‘ pcrecnl." .she said. Ealing right, maintaining pwpcr cholcsierot levels and managing stre-ss arc also Important, she said, and 30 minutes of modemie exervlse a day will help a great deal. "I am .so thankful the man upstairs was looking out for me and gave n>e a sccond chance. I wnnl u> be artiund to see my wonderful gnmdchildren grow up," Howard said. The American Heart Asstvialion is fighting to reduce heart disease by sponsoring research, professional and public education and communily scrvlce progmms, she said. Howarvl now has no more veins in her legs lhat can be used for bypass surgery, hut re.seareh is under way to gnw veins, she said. ■ Shady Grove students watched a video on Friday about a lliile girl bon^ with half a heart. Hitch child was invited to participate in the Heart Walk. Every student wlwdvwates money, even ifit'sjust a nickel, al sclux)l will receive a big nú paper heart with his or her nanw on it, according to Howard. The American Heart Walk will begin Saturday, Nov. 7, at IUa.it]. nt Rich Park Shelter5. Forihose not up to the regular five kilometer walk, a one mile fun walk will begin ut 10:30 a.m. The evenl is sponsored by the Mwksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department and the Healthy Carolinians of Davic Couniy. Howanl asks Davie residenis lo support Ihe walk physically and monetarily. 'This walk is nol aboul despair but about hope," she said. T a x P la n n in g ® B o o k k e e p in g S e rv ic e s • Auditing :i • Estate Planning . j • Income Tax Service Hendrix, Keever & Barney CPA PLLC Stephen Bamey, CPA 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. First Citizens Bank Building, Suite 301, Clemmons 766-9898 DRIVERS Pony Express Delivery Services, Inc., America's original and premier expedited ground d e liv e ry s e rv ic e company, seeks van drivers lor pick up and delivery of time sensitive ackage shipments, ust be at least 21 years old, have a valid driver's license and a good driving record. W E OFFER: • Competitive salary • Mon-Fri & Wkrtd Routes AM/PM • Access to Health/ Dental/Vision/Life/ Insurance PrograiDS Please apply In person at; PONY EXPRESS Delivery Services, Inc. 399 Northgate Park Dr.' Winston-Salem, NC 27105 Mon - Fri, 9am - 4pm EGE W.'r/ //л • -_4///.'/ Harry Jarman • Tim Bruce Saturday, Nov 7th llam-3pm ; 10% Off Custom Framing With Tliis Ad Woman Is Anested ^ Cocaine Deliveiy DAVffi COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5.1998 • 9 TlieDavieCountySheriirsDepait- nwnt anesled a Mocksvillo nun and wbmanlajtwKkastheresuItofunder- covctdniglnvestigaUon. : Laveiw "Peaches" Dillnnl, 37. of 4M Cani|it)en Road, Mocksville, was »ntiltd Oct. 19. for sale and deliveiy of cocaine and possession wiih intent tosell or deliver cocaine after she sold cocaine to an undereover officer al Ihe old school on Neely Street in Cool- oonee. according lo Detective Chris ^uskey, Tlie Iredell County SherifTs De- Rinment assisted with this Investiga tion. Dillatd was scheduled to make h«r first appearance In Davie County PlstrictCouitOct.22.hesaid. 1; Robert Demont Thompson, 22. of IQOOHardison Street, Mocksville, was 1*0 arrested Oct. 19, for possession wth intent to sell or deliver cocaine sell and deliver cocaine after sell ing cocaine loan undetcoverofficeron Ifármington Road, Shuskey reported. : TheSBrandlredellCountySheriirs Departmentasslstedlocal officers wiih Ihis case, according lo Ihe detective. Thompson was also charged wllh failure to appear in court and failure to pay child support. The sherifTs department also ar rested Michael Lawrencc Link, 39, of 235 Link Road, Mocksville, Oct. 21, for possession of cocaine, possession of drug paiaphemaila and obstruct and delay an officer. Shuskey said he was traveling on N.C.SOiwiihDetectiveTonyLcftwlch when they spotted Link acting suspi ciously at Guinevere Lane. When they approached him, Shuskey asked Link if he was still selling cocaine. He said he was not but tan when the detectives started getting out of their vehicle, he said. Leftwich captured Link who Iiad a crack pipe containingtiaces of cocaine in his pants pocket, Shuskey said Link was anested recently for Ihe same charges and has been an ongoing pioblcm in lhat area, he added. i Cooleemee Briefs ;Red Cross Blood Drive Cancelled ; CMleemee wiU nol be having a blood drive Nov. 12. Due lo a misunder- ; standing aboul the dale by which donors had to be signed up, Ihe town lost Ils date with Ihe American Red Cross, acconJingloCommisslonerLynnRumley.The : remaining dales available this year for a blood drive are Nov. 27 and Dec, 24, 5hesald,soCooleeme*wlllpn)bablyltylo8cheduleabIooddriveearlyin 1999. Recycling Oates Published Incorrectly The recycling dates published in the most recent town newsletter were incorrect, Rumky said. The correct dales are: Oct. 28, Nov, 11, Nov. 25 and : Dec. 9.F11ers have been posted and are being passed out to residents in an effort : to remedy the mistake, she said. Fall Clean-up Days Successful Cooleemec's annual fall c\ean-up days went well Ihis year, according to Commissioner Jim Wishon. ■ ' TTk town spent $1,300 on the effoit this year - $300 less lhan last year, he ■^d, but more money needs to be saved on the project in the future. :• Wishonsuggestedsonieonepickupalltrashfhxnhoniesntherthanhaving '» dumpster. It would be more convenient for residenu and prevent peopk from ««side the town Unüu ftom bringing in their tiash. iFtetlring Post Mistress Honored The board presented JoAna Steele, who has retired as Cooleemee's port jnistress, with a certificate of appreciation for her service. Steele has been with Ihe U.S. Postal Service for 26 yean and served as post mistress in Cooleemee ■/or 11 yean. jMoney Allotted For Hollow Park L Commissionen voted unaniiiiously to spend $2,000 from contingency to ^complete woric on the town's new nanire parit. The town will receive about j^,000in sales tax revenue lhat the board had not anticipated, which can be used ]o repay this $2,000, but that money will not be received until Ihe new year, -^yor Grady Spiy said.The woric must be completed quickly to avoid a fine by ■ihe EPA, be explained. ¡Extra Money Spent On Sidewalks ’ Originally expectmg to spend appioxiraately $52,000 on sidewalks, it ;«clually cost the town about $54,000, accoiding to Wlshoa Some additional woric was needed in several areas, he explained. The board approved an expenditure of $3,412 to finish paying Gene Lagle, ;wbo perfomied the Job for the town, for hit services. iCuh/ert, Sprinkler System Proposed pmunistioiien voted unanimously to set aside $1,000 for upkeep of the «kiàigle wheie the town's wekome sign it localtd. < A culveit is oeeded to the ditch may be flattened to make the vea easier to ;mow. and • sprinkler system is needed lather than have the town nxxKhing ;water ftom a neaiby lesidence, Rumley toU the bond. BUs will be sought for the project. Engineer Examining Drainage Problems i' TlH town's biggest problem was detemiiiied two or three years ago to be Hkiinage, Wishon taidjohn Of^ Engiiieeiing hat been examining the coodi- and will prepare a coal esdmate for fixing tlie prabtems, he said. Withoo irecdsmcnded that the woik be done in phases over the next few years, iteginning in airaa with the worst problems. Board Seeks Advtee On Decorations Tlie cable to provide electridly for ChrittnntlighU to be hung wiih the pole 3iangen purchased in préparation fortbecxntennialcclelitaticn will coit $4.000 $5.000. lhat doetnl hiclude thé COM of the decontkwa. Rumley Kdd the Iboaid. . It wouU be one-time expense, aheiakl, but the quettkn it whether or nol ^taxptyert wouU mind tpetiiliiig thal money for Chritlmai decontkns. V Spiynccainiendedtheitembeputootheboaid'tNavembcrageiida. ^Handteapped Rarnp To Be Installed ; 'nieboinlvoledtotpend$300fbrahandkappedian)pBltheZtdwyHouae. "W it medt all requiiODenla, die money will take Audi out of the Ftiwell Bill ; Amd. jiTown Coukl Acquire Water Tank Site ■1 D«vie.CoutityitwUUnglogivelhe.47acieawlientfaewi«eiUiiklilocaled ■io Cooleemee if the town will pay (gr icmoval of the tank. U wUl pcobaUy cart ;ihom $9,000 to lake down ùe tower, Spiy taU. CononiuicinBlUOibicnttidCoalecinceFimBaiilittaiwchniiihlalao ‘be iMerested in die praiicity. Oihton tuigetted working with the church and limiini thal piece of land for another owned by the church CO the odnrtUe of ilteptcperty.' . .. Wiibcn taU II wauU be » nkx alte fiar a maiMmance building. ¡Volunteers, To^ Commended ?.. TheloOTUw>iic«nlninlal vnliMili»riiblgitankt,heiaM. gyy^lMcaamwdedtliipoUwaiidflwdeptrtneiilt. , First United Methodist Churdt 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles lUmer, Putor Sunday Worship Opportunitle«: 8:50 am - Infonnal Contemporary Service ' 9:50 am • Sunday School and Bible Study ' 10:55 am - IVaditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you," . . INSURANCE SPEC IALIST 119 Depot StiMt • MocImvIII«, NO 27028 336-751-3700 Sadie Hamm of Mocksville poses with Santa during Humane Society of Davie's "Santa Paws" Christmas photo project last year. The project benefits the society's spay/neuter'program, and kicks off Nov. 7. There Is a $5 per pet photo charge. Santa VIsitmgAmPelsNw. 7 It's not sleigh-bell time yet. but Santa'salreadyplonning for Christmas - in Ihis ease in league with the Hu mane Socicty of Davic County's an nual yulelide "Santa Paws" photo project. As in previous ycais, the Humane Society's Sania will pose for pictures with county residents' pets at various locations during November, in plenty of time for those who want them lo have pet photos incorporated in their Christmas cards. The $5 fee pet pet picture will benefit the Society’s spay/ neuter program lo prevent Ihc birth of unwanted littets of puppies and kit tens. According to Humane Society President Teiti Hamm, "This is o ik Auto • Homaownar« • Life • Health • Worker’» Comp • Commercial • Farm • Mobile Home • Equine • All LInea of Inaurance Rapreaenting: Tlravalera • Hartford • CNA • Charter Oak • Integon • And Many Other» Call Ua Today for an Appointment and Let Ua Review Your Inaurance Needa- Quota» are Free. part of our continuing effort to reduce the numbers of unwanted cats and dogs which arc doomed lo horrible exist ences from the moment they are bom becausc they have no loving homes. Disease and hunger and accidents and outright cmelty affect these unwanted and unplanned animals - and none should be subjected to what Ihey face." The fust photos will be ma^ from 10a.m.-2 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 7, at the Paw Prints Grooming Shop on Cemetery Road in Fannington. No appointments are neccssary. Infoimation regarding locations for subsequent photo sessions and their dates and limes may be obtained by calling the Humane Society ofTtce in Mocksville at 7SI-S2U. Family First Mortgage Corp. — E S T A B L IS H E D 1 9 7 9 ,— “TOlme i(out joftdlif cottvis fltst” Owned and Staffed lyDmlt Count/Ret/dents Fixed Rates A 0 7 С ' As low As O t O / J •FM tSM Tvka/FiM CkM inp •OiMO^rAppravil biHoitCM« • F in ta S M o n d H o rtfv n . • PtiniiM« or (Mmnof сшхггкшли tfOEKim» тземт/тмиюл МОШ£ HOMES s»-i cewn awiMU • Moamua, NC (33é) 751-at«t Oflk« LoamdTlm#ouiTht SouttaoB Preserittense? Order Sprint phones now and have tiiem deliverad to your door! During the holidays, your time is precious. So this year, save time and get gifts everyone wants. Choose from digital cordless phones, speaiterphones, two-line cordless phones and many mote. They're high-quality gifts your friends and family will find useful for many years to come. Ordering Is quiclt and easy. Call toll-free 1-877-FON-GIFT and select the phones you want They'll be delivered to your door. And if you're a Sprint local customer, you can spread the payments over a year on your local phone bill.* Shopbyphone- get gifts lor eveiyone on your lisll Call today. г £ 1 - 8 7 ^ F O N - G I F Г . » • r-v-•. ' » • 1. ' » t t ' P A V n COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 Í ! pon'jt Forget Sacrifices Paid By Veterans Brady Bill Change : Ununatraiet. : ;T1iM’i tbe d ^ i e for Vctenm’s ,DvooW Mlne>day.Nov. 11. Many bhtetvioce« wUl be held u II that iooiiliiig, Riymond McClamrocIc, commuder of tbe Davie Disabled Am etkan^teniuChapt« 75, said & ^ impoftant to remember all vet- •nna, Iboae who survived and those w in didn'l. the wars that allowed us M remain a free nation. . “We proudly and gratefully rec ognize the hardships and sacrifices demanded from, and faithfully ac- I e e p ^ by, the millions of men and women who have defended out land in V ar and peace," McClamrock ^ d . ;: Veteran’s Day is a day to remem- Wr and honor those sacrificcs. Il^ a to celebrate peace, and to dream pfabrightfunire. :'. “Veterans Day is also a reminder ^ we have an obligation to safe- isiud Ihe precious legacy of our founding fathers, a legacy of free dom, jusdce and liberty A legacy thal tcirever commits the nalion to pre- sOTe our sovereignty, respect our heritage, and instill in us the respon sibilities of citizenship.” America, according lo McCamrock, was not established by cowards, and will not be preserved by cowards. "What we remember and honor on Veletans Day ate those brave men and women who believed so much in an Idea, and wete so possessed by a sense of duly and honoi; lhal Ihey wete willing to risk dealh for it," McClamrock said. “And Ihe idea, of course, is freedom." Freedom is morally just and right, he said, adding that America's found ing fathers realized that Ihe miliury would be the guardian of freedom. "Those of us who have seen the dead and Ihe wounded, the mud and the miseiy, Ihc suffering and the sac rifice of war, and those who have given Iheir loved ones in mortal con flict, know full well that a democ racy can exact a veiy harsh payment on those who share in its bounty. "Freedom is never free." Although the United States may not be Ihe world police, ciiizens musl remember lhat i^ le m s abroad can reach America, McClamrock said. “We musl keep our arms ready and our alliances strong because challenges of the future wont be any easier than those of Ihe past,” he said. “We must never foiget how blessed we are in Ihe modem world lo live in a free society, nor forget the sacri- flces of our friends, relatives, neigh- bon and countrymen who served us all in Ihe dark hours of war and con- nicl." Even today, veterans suffer from many war-relaled afflictions, McClamrock said, and they should not be forgotten. “They saw democracy challenged and Ihey defended ¡1. They saw civi lization threatened and Ihey rescued it. They saw our rights endangered and Ihey sought to restore Ihem. Their heroism was prompted by fi^th in Ihe fundamentals that have guided Ihis nalion from its beginnings, Ihe idea that liberty must be protected, whatever the cost. “We musl honor and care for those who distinguished their lives in the defense of freedom. “Wherever we are on Veterans Day, we can do no less than pause for one small moment lo reflect upon the more than one million heroes who did nol retum lo us - those who gave what Lincoln called 'the last full measure of devotion’. “Their ultimate sacrifice serves as a constant reminder of Ihe cost of freedom and Ihe hope for a safei; more peaceful worid," McClamrock said. * â / N o v 7 - 8 T i 9 9 8 I)B vU son County Flak^ioiindsОВаЗЗб-ТЯТ-ЛгЯLocatdBusSSimlHwyMEbdiinilWaffleHoiBe J,»..-.-j«n»-4-Meu» Buy»Seli<Tlrade рлшяи! ж \ I n j u r e d o n t h e j o b ? ■Worker's C om pensation Injuries I Back Injuries ■ O ccupational Diseases ■Social Security Disability Oaim s Richard M. 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NC 27028-2427 / (336) 7SI -5936 5361 US Hvyy. 158 / AdvaiKe, NC 27006 / (336) 940-2420 fx^Equtl Housing lender I Membci fDIC DlidaBiKi№au>l№ni|(ndd(ArV)d)oiiniamfundil(Aondtpoillhreniiici(nn, >Unlmumihi)anm)uimitoopcn№dm<lntainAPy: PenaliytcqiilRdfiveiilyirtthdnnnL LÌmp ■ j :-DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 - B1 |am Stovall L^ads South To 30-12 Conference Title Win bayie Couniy Enteiprise Record i ;11ie andcipaled Nonh Davie-South Davie ^ d o w n for aU the Piedmont Middle School q^erence marbles turned out to be the Tigers' with Sam Stovall playing the starring ‘ i Sam who? riFbtsix games, the transferfrom Mooresville Twre No. 73 and played in star Michael tJ?ment's shadow, hiding behind a ttiree-polnl and doing die dirty worit diat mosUy tpes unnotked in a lineman's worid He wore No, 44-JJ. Rice's old number for diose who lovenirggingdetails-Samrday night alMooresville High School and woreoulNonh Dnle 30-12 in a clash of unbeatens. : r‘Jtovall, dmisl inlo the backfieM in Uk wake 6lj|lemenl’s suspension, tonnented Ihe Wild- cW for 166 yanls and Uiree touchdowns on 20 i<^carries.The Wildcats strangled sixNotth- ^[•Division opponents 160-26, but Stovall $outh Suffers fearful Loss iikgainstEnivin ^ B ria n P H ta l^vie County Enterprise Record ¿South Davie'sseventh-gradeTigen iferBd like a 53 Chevy during the first t«№ weeks, made Iwo hard laps in pittsing MoccesvUle and J.N. Fries in dit final seconds, clinched an impnb- Ale division championship on die ft- day of the regidar season and ar- ihed in Mooresville wearing Cinder- ^aslippen. Theyfinallyrinoutofgaswididie Pbdmont Middle School Conference diiunpionship trophy in clear view. "Every one of them was in lean -tifct the game," lald Coach Валу : HthMock, «toae team abaoriied a 28- defeat against Nonhero Division dbampioa Erwin hi Satutday'a dde ■roe.'Tbeypultfieirheaitoatheline. V.diey didnt, diey’d get beat every Цате bad." !-The Tigen drowned diemselves in ' (am because a 16-8 lead dissipated in h^dianeight minutes. Widi Erwin on die ropes, facing a diinl-and-23, die ^gen failed to wrap up an Eagle re a ve r who nimed a short reception lilo six points. Hie two-poini conver- ftmdeddiegameandleRSouthsheU- llncked "We were in good shape," Whit- ^ k sa id The Tigen wet* in cridcal shape l^ien diey fumbled die ensuing kkJc- (ir, setting Envin up'for an easy go- {i StUl, die Tiger» were right where |(ey wanted to be. trailing 22-16 and fevin|lnimdieitown43whh«chic« iWinitfaidieend. ^ But Billy Riddle'•thiлkk>wnpш iiai picked off and returned 60 yarda far * decisive touchdown widi under bomiiiules. •t "ТЬаГа what we wanted, 1 chance «win.’Whidockaaid’Tbeguymade ( g a t imerceplioa. (28-16) doei not llidicale how ckiie die game was. We •de driving for Йи win. But we had femanylunioven and loo many mis- • ko.' -The heift4>vcr-talent pMem dut ■ ii M Soudi aU ye« rang inie again «1СМаБ1акку'а№тЫе recovery let ^Maurice WUson'a 20-yaid loucb- n for a 16-8 lead healing into die nusquended as a runaway freight train and North became a cnished victim on dlls Hollow- cen night. "He ran about six or eight yords eveiy time he carried the ball," North coach Ron Kirk said. They pul a freight train back there and we just couldn't stop it. Wc made adjuslmenu on de fense like crazy andlheyjustbeolusbetween the tackles.” Scrambling at die last minute for a replace ment for Clement, who averaged nearly three TDs a game and led Soudi to the Southem Division Utle, Whitlock setded on a sledge hammer who pounded die life out of North, particulariy in die second half, when Stovall picked up steam, gobbled up 109 yards and helped Swth nail down a perfect season. "They diought Sam would wear down, but we weie wearing diem down," Soudi coach Barry Whidock said. "I could see the defensive bacb kind of heslladng to come in diere lo make die hit. That shows you what happens when you keep pounding and pounding widi •‘They put a freight train back there and we just couldn't stop it.** -Nortfi Coach Ron Kirk 240 pounds coming at you." After catching dieir hreadi from a heart breaking 28-16 loss 10 Erwin in die sevendi- grade Utle game, Whitlock and his staff cel- ebraled their durd PMSC championship in as many years. The Neil RiceCody Wright-Jason Hogue gang won trophies in 1996-97, and die presentolion never gels old. "They're all special," said Whitlock, who is helped by Jerry Callison, Mike Dinkins, Todd Bumgarner, Howard Riddle and Gary Blalock. I'You're going to remember all of diem because it'sadifferentgioupofkids.lt'sspecial because these kids finished diird in the conference last year. "1 felt all along dial this leam was more talented dian any team I've ever had from top to bottom. We had contributions from difTerent people. Wegotatouchdownagainst Kannapolis in tlie waning seconds lo win dial game; Mike Mike (Clement) played good aU year; and dien West and Jeffrey Campbell. "I mean, it waü ' holes dial I could have run duough. ' "Smits played an oulstanding game on of-' fense. He was just a man possessed. I don't - ' know what got into him. It was die best game he's played. He was driving diem five, sU| ' seven yards down die field." Kiric said: "We played as good as we could in all aspects except for die line of scrimmage' ‘ on defense. We couldn't stop il between d(e ' tackles, and dial's been our strong point" " On die game's opening drive, Ben Allredwe had Sam to step up in die championship . O " °Pf™ g drwe ^ gameatmmiingback.Ilwasjustal(italteam attack widi a » H effort, and you can'l overtook our defense." ^'•Slovallslwo-pomlconveisionmadeilS-:, "Ben started ninning die ball hanl die last twogames," Whidock said of Allred's 43-ya^ ' Stovall was indeed somediing special, bul Whidockinsisteddiat he could have approached 100 yards behind holes diol were bigger dian Curtis Matdiews. Chris Stutts transformed inlo a mad bulldozer, clearing die way like il was nobody's business. "Our offensive line won die game," said Whitlock, patdng die heUnets of Stutts, Robert Allen, Thomas Parsley, Joey Davis, Jeremy performance on just duee nms. "He split diis' ' defense and Ben's fast." '; ' Bodi coaches pointed lo Nordi's fust drire ' as die game's himing point. The Wildcats aii^! ' sweted Soudi's score widi an impressive drive' Please See Soutb-PkfeBJ ^!. Relentless Spartans Too lUluch For Davie ByBrtaoPMs Davie Couniy Enteiprise Recon) Davie's varsity football team was ready for An Brown. There wasnl much die War Eagles could do about bruiser Manjues Newman, quanertwk BrianCaidierand die grease-lighming receiven streaking down die fieU. Alter teasing widi die emodooally- charged War Eaglea foe a quarter here Friday, die Spolans unveiled dldi N1- perior depdi al Mhletkiitn. bbztet dleiiwaytoBZg-Owipeoul, Improving to 9-0 arid clinching al least a share of die Central Piedmonl Conference tide. . Davie, which k M U Tabor for dM sevemh stndght year, dropped dv fouih game in five weeks and feUlo5- 3 overall and 1-3 in die CPC. Tabor's wave of sUky-smoodi of fensive taknt made Davie's head spin. Brown, periiaps die slate's best run ning back outside of Kannapolis'Nick Maddox, needed ISnishes to gain 104 yards, aidwugh he scored diree touch downs. "An'sagieatadiletebutdiey'vegot ;I about 14 more dial can mn just as fast ‘' ashim.'saidDaviecoachDougllling. "We talked a lot about Brown, bul we knewdieyhadalotmoreadiletesdut :• wehadtoalsoshuldown.Butourkids :■ weremotivaledloshuldowndieirnin ;■ and make diem beat os passing. I diought our (defensive coaches) did > greal job to try to shut die mn down, andlduughlwedidaveiygoadjcibol ^ ttiM in die fint half." . ^ r .4 *- 5 Ii DMI fense smacked Brown around artd transformed die a|l-star into an ordi- naiyninnerind»firstquaner.wfcaa s' AedeftaaecteaiBdlwogmlicaiv 1; oppoctunitiea for Dtvie'a o№ bi^ 'j ’ wMcb look over at die Tabor 47 aid ' d»Tabar20roUowingiamesBUkky> I AimMerecoveiyandDavklNail'saK- | ond blocked punt of die year. "We beat on Brawn pretty good'in |i die first quarter and hwl him," a U ^ Illing, whole leam hcM Brown 10^ PhneSeeWar-Pkfeii i; Davie Cross Country Teams ; Finish Sixth, Seventh In Regioh Jason Winters battles to keep control of the ball in the War Eagles' dramatic 4-3 victory over South Rowan that left a smile on the faces ol Davie High soccer fans. - P hoto b y Ja m te Barringer D avie Team O vercom es S ou tli Rowan ■Weplayedoverourheada,* Whit t s Mid. *We were outmMched adb c-wiie, bM desire and dctermina- gandweplayeduhaidaa «(have aU ye«.’ £ Eiwin'siluaningcanebKkcaukkit Meet Whidock'a overaU analysis. МеюопЫе ridea have waya of widi- Midiiiiindie'fiKeofdefiE«. E T ay give it llOperceot,’ WhU- t laid.'U wiu a dream leaian, U у was. Tbis team sccompUibed ' icic фан any team rve ever had for ; itliit dieyVe got We wete struggling Hl»^*l«K(inii>be|laniii|).diM’i : bhoaeitituh.'' 4’ .Ibe fitnxied ilino4ihen JoUed :fi^tad>ebefii>Ì4 aiEIwÌDjuinH С' PlHM8MÌr«ta-Pa«iB3 - Ъ ByMaPMta Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Jaion Wimera and Eric Koflie picked a good time 10 produce an epi sode dial will remain in Coich Fete GustaCua's memoiy bank unlil be'a old and gray and walking widi * cane. They hooked up ooagoalUul bcal South Rowan 4-3 and made die audieoce'a jaw hit die concrete stands. Tliia dram ^ piece la freeze-frame material diat Gustafson is sdU having ■rouble believing. *Il ranks asone of die lopgoalsever acoied.Itwugotgeous-jusldietkill- level and die beauty of it," said Ounafsoo, describing die Winlers-io- Koflte goal diat unfoUed,widi Ume ninning out "It waa a cross from 40 yanb and had a bend 10 it. Winters hit Kofte stride for stride, fUl speed, and Koflu dkhil have to lake a step off. And Koikejuit headed il into die cor ner. U waa definitely a highlight" IteofficialaneariyBwaUoweddieir Wlnlein Koike "Even die officials up and said dud was gorgeous," Gustafson sakL "Just everydiing waa right I wouU have Ukedto have teen some of duse eariier (indie season)." That waa merely die conclusion to Koflu'arescue act Hededdw match at 3-3 widi ID minulea left, scoring hia sixdi goal of die season on an aaslM fnxn Jusdn Long. Too bad die aeaacn ran out on Koflie, who returned frotna foupweek suipenaioo widi file in hia eyea.,/ “Koike is just stoning to gel hisi touch, mie touch and game speed, and would have been useful all year," Gusufson said. , Hie win was [viceless. Davie and Soudi Rowan do not eal al die same table,andbodi teams batUedso fiercely dial il couU have gotten out of control if it weren't for die alert officials. : "ltwasagoodwin,nodoabtabaut it, especially lo come fiom behind,* sakl Gustafson, whose team ended die season at 6-l2-2overall and 4-6 in die Central Piedmont Confer^. "Il was a very physical, war-like game. I diink diere could have been a little trouble had il not been fot two' excellent officials. They are college refs; diey're used to it U was hard- nosed ail die way, but diey toughed it out and sealed il off. 1 was ptoud of diem hecause it's been a while since we've beaten diem twice. There have b m dmes when Soudi Rowan has beaten us 8-0,9<0." Pleue Set D a v ie - P v B 2 ByBriuPWa Davie County Enterprise Record Yon couU hanlly call il a disap- pohifment Sdll, Davie cross couury coach Caiy Powers isn'texacdydvilled about spectating al Saturday's sute championships instead of coaching. "Il'shardforitlo end diat way,"sakl Powen, whose boys and girls finished sixdi and sevendi in Saturday's Mkl- wesi Regional and just missedqualify- ing in die lop four and advan^ to Chariotle. "ThU wiU be die fust year I haven't (taken ninnen) lo dx stales I believe since we suned die program back up (in 1993). I'm not going lo know what to do Sanirday. I may go down and watch anyway." Powen' pained expression in die face of eliminadoo reflected Davie's gndual rise in die ninning ranks. "You know you've arrived when you finish sixdi(andsevendi)out of IS teams at a regknal championship aM you'rejustreallydisaiipoiMed.'heiaid. "But dial's die way it goes." The giris' exit snuig deeper. Ib)^ rose to die occaswn, produced seaadn- best dmes everywhere, but àbaoibèd fnistrationnonedKlcuThe elites wére justbetter. "They had didr best meet of die year, it's just die coinpeddoa waa Ibo lough." Powen sakL "So fordie girla, il was even mote disap|ioinling lie- cause I diought diey had a real good day.Ihaddueeunikr22(rainMes).'' < Janel Darcy almost carried Davie ; toChariolle,soasinglol4diplKeiiid ' performing beyond her years. The lop five nmnen not on one of die top fiwr- teams advanced, and Darcy ahnoai :j joindieni. "For a fieshman, dM'a outstaiiil- :< lhg,*PDwensaid."Shewaaane(ipol); !; PleaaeSctDnrcy-Pa|tÙ i WxlhNolhg.« Jurik Noinmtky of Noith Davie's acmilb-gitde 6»lbta Mm elevated Us game to new beighls, nuhing for 90 yank uid two TDi in ■ loutoKioiMpidis. JultaGoodelunKdinaiMherIOO-yaid«aineaiidCo4]rWii|)«W Jm« Hocae {or « 4S-ya(d toucMown in the Davie IV fooOMil teMBft kMs to ML Tabor. Jim IDuty of Divie'scross counny leam lavedberbat te I mi; tddiigl4<hbltae Midwest R^ioail and leadingDtvteloaewiilhptac^ MMMgMTinideaiiininisiakableimpinlaoNathDmie'iioeMf piognin.aeaiiig the scbool'scaieer scoring recon) with 31 aotlii. EikKaftiscandtwogotUiathefinallOiiiiiMla»iri|yDivWi soccerlBiln pest SoiMfaRowin 4-3. , .')Ì2 • D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPm SE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 ¡Link, Balsley Key In Season Ending Win Over South Rowans •(^vie Coiuit>’ Enloprise Rccotd ' ‘I Josh Link staggeted the South ; Rowan RaidetJ and then Josh Balsley ;-kmked them off Iheir feel. Hieconibinalionlackedexpetience :)# Ihe rescue department, but they : (Hcked a good time to ¡ntioduce them- ; ,selv« as scoien, with Link striking : late in Ihe Hist half and Balsley late in ; the second to cany Davie's JV soccer j to a 2-1 season-ending victojy. i ‘ I Link had never celebrated a goal ; nhdl last week, and it showed. Link let j loose, dancing up the field on air, after . tying the match al 1-1. • : • "(On a pass from Austin Powell), ; the ball trickled off to the left and Link was thefc," Coach Sean Gatnelt said. "As calmly as I've ever seen him, he put it in Ihe right side of the goal right past Ihe goalie. 'niiat was Ihe first goal he's ever scored. He was nmningdown the field. I had a lot of enjoymeni watching him score luid celcbrate afterward. Il was fun.Hewasgoingcra2y,lookinginlhe stands, ft was hilarious. I mean, he was still talking about it (Ihe nexl) morning inPE." With 10 minulcs to go, Balsley helped Davie salvage a .500season (8- 8-4),drillinga30-yanlerthatcndedhis ofTensivc hibetnalion. 'niiat was a big deal (to him)," GanKIt said. "He had nol scored in a while.” Besides Link and Balsley, Stephen WilllunuandBrandonHoipe provided a lift ft)r a team that wa.s pailially crippled by three missing stonets. Derek Tumer, Nick Goughnour and Travis Ervin were promoted to vanity before Ihe match, increasing pressure on the supporting cast. "ft was a pretty big win because we didn't have three 5tancrs,"0imiclt said. "I thought we’d do OK because we beot them 4-0 Ihe firet lime, but I knew it'd be a lol lighter. It was a struggle." Bul Willioms, Ihe new sweeper, and Horpe,an outside midfielder, gave Ihc War Eagles a boost. "It was the first time I've asked Wllliamitoplayanylhing besides mid field all year, and apparently heplayed sweeper lost year at South Davie. He really good, too." A cuuplc Davie players argued lhal. Tabot should have never scored. "The kids down there said Ihe ball was out of bounds," Oamett said. "I couldn't tell from where I was." Adding insult to Injuiy, the deci sive goal glanced off Stein's gloves. "It was unlucky," Garnett said. "Stein had his hands on il. He's kept us in every game he's played in, so it's noihing against him.” But the War Eagles had themselves 10 blame, failing to capitalize on sev eral point-blank opponunilics in Ihe waning minutes. "Wc had n penally kick," Garnett said. "We even had chances after Ihe PK. We had aboul three more good chances on crosses." did a great Job back there. "Harpe played good. He usually doesn't start at outside midfielder, and he played thrce-founhs of Ihe game and did a good Job marking up and things like that." Garaett expected big things from Chris Stein, who didn't disappoint. "Stem again had a good game,” Garaett said, "He has good games all the lime.” • Oamett declared Ihc .500season a succcss, pointing lo Ihc War Eagles' improvement from August until now. "It was n real good season," he said, "looking at Ihe firai game till now. Man, they came a long way, .so I was proud of them. They've improved a lot." Tough Lws '.'v Davie pcrfoimed like never beft« earlier in the week against Mt. Tabor, but Ihe Spartans spoiled everything; scoring with lOminules left and slick ing the War Eagles to agul-wrenchliig 1-Odefcat. . - "The first 20 minutes of the secor|d half we were down Iheir ihroaU. il)e whole time," Gamclt said. "Wc were having crosses and shots, but we Just couldn't put anything in. That was by far our best game we've played all year. Defensively, we really shut them down. "Jay Smilh had a good game; Bals- icy played Ihe best he’s played all year, Goughnour was like a rock back tll^ for us: and Jason Shrewsbury pli jed Wildcat Soccer Team Falls Short .Members of the Davie High JV soccer team enjoy their season ending victory. - P lM t o s b y J a im * Barringer :pavie Overcomes South Rovvan 40 .^oatinued From rage B1 2-1 lead. gamc,"Gustafsonsaid."Wedidn'tphiy Tun Kokoski tied die match at 1-1 •TaborclobbetedDavic6-0eatIier well. There could have been a whole Pi fUWinlen'22-yafdiho( provided * in Ihe week. "We wen never in the kxmareefroit' Ж \ ^\lay Smith of the JV soccer team battles a South Rowan defender, •k.*« |bHS Fäll Athletic Banquet Planned •:'; Dtvie High's fall alhktic b«ii]uet A meal will be foUowed by an •;[iische(luledfotNov.9al6p.m.inthe awards ceremony around 7 p.m. jctfeteifc fKowalske Sinks First Hoie-in-one .; Oaiy Kowalske had his first hole- He was playihg with wife Connie Oct 17 00 No. 12 al Beacon and Ken and Precyous Saks. IHidgeiiiPbichurst By Brian PiHs Davie County Enteiprise Record Hie North Davie soccerleam'snear- perfecl game had every thing but a per fect ending. After leading for 40 of the game's first 45 minutes, powerful Moores ville exploded for two late goals in a 10-minute span and cscaped with a 2- 1 vicloiy thot left a bod tasle in Ihe Wildcats'moulb. "Oh, we had il," Coach Dane Репу said. "We probably oulshot them on Ihe day and really outplayed them. The whole team jusl played incredible,. There wasn't one weak spot, they jusl scored two really nicc goals. There's noihing you can do." The Wildcats defied Ihe odds for 45 minu :s, leading 1-0 against a team thal sleepwalked 10 5-1 and 4-0 victo ries over Ihe same Northteam carl let in the year. Star Matt Moser scored his 19th goal of the season five minutes inlo Ihe match and North looked well on its way lo a stunning upset. But twisted fate slung Perry's improved troops in the end. "ft was the best game Ihe guyshave played all year, effon-wise and skill- wise. To drop it lo 2-1 is quite ал accomplishment," Репу said. "Tlicy were passing the ball really well and getting high-quality shots. We werc just unlucky really." Tough defeat didn't dampen Peny's spirits. The Wildcats stunned Calvary 1-0 lo advance to the Calvary Invita tional Tournament finals two weeks ago and fuinitcd expectations during an 8-7 year. Most imponanlly, Ihc Calvary upset didn't drain Ihc team's incentive. ”ll's a lough way to end bul I’m proud of them for going," Perry said. Church League Signups Underway Tbe Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department will hold reg istration for chureh basketball until Nov. 23. The regular season will start Dec,6 . Call the tec at 751-2325 for more infotmalion. N O V E M B E R B A R G A I N S O F T H E M O N T H s e r v i S t a r m $ 1 5 .0 0 for 18 holes including can fee. I. /. OAKS C lu b 320 Twin 0(b Road jSiittivUk,NC Z862S (704)872-3979 Any day of the week from now until November 30,1998 it It ALL 18 HOLES NOW OPEN jTee T u n e s R e q u it e d F rid a y. S a t. & S u n . i 0ftr&|*«Il/3(V98 CAUDELL LUMBER CO. • r.)l Ч к , , I "At 8-6. we could have paclccd up our winning record bccnusc it was a makeup game. We didn't have (o go. When I asked the guys what they wanted, they said: 'Wc‘rc going; we can beat them.* So to have that kind or heart and dc.sire to play even with a winning record, we were dcflnilety pioudofihat." • Keeper Andrew Scott cappcd an outstanding season. ”Andiew had an other grcot game in goal," Репу said. "He's hod a really good year. He's stepped up a lot from seventh to eighth grade.".... Moser finLshcd hismiddlc- school career with 31 goals, a sch^l record. "You can't a.sk for much inorc than that," Perry said. Hft jubmeim M E YOU S U C C E S S n U AT EVERVTH M fi E X C IP T THAT W W CN N U m il S m O S T -n iE n iR A IIO II FOR E T ER M T V ? Jcsuj said, “Setk first Ihelilngdom of God and His rlghteousiKss.,.” Secun your soul’s salvation today by obeying Ihe gospel! I l i l M bl C M it (ML IklMi; Hrii, 11.«) S iM Mid Tw R to GMl iiJu IJ:] : Am 17:10) CMrtm Mm Nhw •( Jtiw iMMi. tojii Ami:]7) 1« I v M hi l i p l i M M r tlw h r i l M M n •( YlMr S iM(Am U;li; ««,«0,5; 1 Cur. tWJ-, ClL JJI) te M M M I I J lW I M i l OMlfe (I Ja, t:7| ItiY. 2:11) MSir I K JEfWaiO CNVRCH W IMIIISr „ _ N(*I)iwwj«alfc«al I.to Rc^s^.Nni TcslaittI C tr& ili iiUjcil la ^ “Refinances, Debt Consolidation, Home Equity Loans, Purchases. We Have a Loan to Fit Your Needs!” A/lainstreet Mortgage Corp. A NC Raglitered Mortgag« Broker 3802-B ClemmoDB Road Clemmona, NC 27012 (336)712-0003 1-888-513-в24в 1 2 0 Я F В1ддЫИрШ1ауРо11пЛ Offer beri All Your Favorite Sizes! СЬгЫ пш « Ь м квгош и Ь а и Ш а Ы е ч no extra сЬмяе. ; ШВкИАВТ P o rtra it Studio Ä Ä S E ______ O n e H / e c / f O n l y ! THUR. THRU HON., НоУиЫмгМ MIy : 10 AM • 7 PM • Sun. 10 AM • 7 PM YADKmVLLE RD.*MOCKSVILLE %xilh Runs Away With Conference TiUe ConllaiwdfVon Pkiel of Iheir own, only to bog down at the . South IS. Kiik saw yellow flags In his ?Ieep. {‘¡ '"O f all times to have motion and pfffidepenaldes,"he5aid.''likilledus. . .II we don’t shoot ourselves in the foot oh that first drive, you’ve got u ball game." ' ;; •ThenSouth(7-0)mountedaclasslc /drive,an l8-play,78-yarder,thatNonh ■»ever recovered from. Stovall's 5-yard ■rtn provided a 14-0 lead at the half. •■'Wediddlfreientthings,” Whitlock '^aid of Ihe masterful mareh. “We kind 'of mixed things up. We ran Ben, Kenny 'Gray, Quincy Redmon and Stovall. That was my game plan, to get a lead and let themplay catch-up,and wc got the lead." Nofthaddedsuspensebysandwich-. Inga 1-yatdCoh Stanley TD ran anda 20-yard Jon Goode TD reception around a Stovall 15-yard TD, but Ihc Wildcats failed on both two-point con versions and still needed two scores at 22-12. "We still had a chance then, an outside chance, but we just couldn't stop the bruiser," Kirk said. Bruiser Stovall applied the finish ing touches widi authority, pounding out 48 yards on five straight rans, in cluding a lO-yaid scoie. Redmon, who spelled Stovall from time lo time and gained IB yards on five tries, capped the scoring wiUi Ihe two-point conver sion. "Redmon gave Sam same breaks and got positive yards every cany," Whitlock said. "That enabled Sam to rest." * Nonh's rushing slats: Goode 16 canies for 79 yards, Chris Hauser five for 28, Clint Stanley five for 15 and Nick Raby one for five!.. .Colt Stiuilcy coropletedthreepassesfor29yardsbut was picked off twice by Allied and Ganeth White...ClintSlanlcy caught two passes for nine yards. ... Colt Stanley led North with 10 tacklcs, fol lowed by Nick Raby's eight, Kevin Boger’s five and Goode and Michael Dixon's four. itwin Spoils Soutii's Cinderella Season ConUmMd From Fnje B l ahead 8-0. "Our guys were nervous,” Whit lock said. "Wc had five or si* motion • penalties that we've never had. They ■gol real nervous." '!•''Bui South settled down soon, com- IligbackbeforehainimeonRiddie'sS- yaid pass to Wilson. Riddle, whopiled up 102 yards on 16carries,tiedital8- 8 on the two-point conversion. "We felt pretty good about where we were with the mistakes we made," Wiillock sfdd. •We had penalties afler penalties and we don't do lhat." * South, the Southern Division champion, finished 5-2.. Wilson gained 32 yards on five carries.. Mitchell Roberts was constantly around the ball. "1 thought Miichcll had a real good game on defense," Whitlock said. "He made a lot of tack les, a few for losses." Darcy Dazzles In Midwest Regional Continued From Page Bl away from'making the states (in the ; itwTwidual competition). Janel almost • broke 21 (minutes), and that would t have been the first girl I've ever had to I do that. She was like 21:13." : f; Jcrrine Peeler - who closed just Í behind Darcy - Lauren Poplin, Stacye ' Joyner and Laurie Desch fulfilled per* ^sonáis expectations, but it wasn't ■Z enough in the end. r t "They all had super limes," Powers ; said. "It was closc. Even though they p were seventh (as a leam), they weren't « more than tÜMHit 10 or 12 points from : rourth.lmean,itwas really light.Thcre was a pretty good ways back after us to the eighth-place team." The boys missed the state require* ment by 20 points despite a sub-par performance. But the Central Pied mont Conference's dominance - Mt. T abor and Reynolds overwhelmed the competition- provided some consola* tion to Davie's dip. "We didn't have our best meet, bul I think those teams were too strong for us anyway," Powers said. "That's not many poinU (20 behind) when you consider there were 15 schools there. Our hopes were to finish fourth. We knew wc weren't one of the three best, bul we just didn't know where we'd check out with the other regions. But they brought some good teams. "But it shows you how good our conference is when Tabor and Rey nolds pretty much spanked the rest of the field. (Thirty-nine by Tabor), that's almost unheard-of in a regional." While Marshall Pitts' simggling health hampered his performance dur* ing a 27th<place run, Greg Lanier rose lo 23rd and knocked on the state door. He needed to crack the top 21, though. "Marshall has been riding that Ill ness rollcrcoa.sicr, didn't feel well and didn't have a good day," said Powers, who acknowledged Justin Pullen's strong showing. "Pullen probably had the best day, relatively speaking, of anyofthem. Hewasthirdonthetcam.” ^l4orth Davie Falls To Kannapolis . . n X l ^ F M s Cwmly Enterprise Record ¡й -'^;;Two critical mistakes prevented aioilh Davie's seventh-grade football Л Ц ш from salvaging a winning season ^kstwcek'sPiedmonl Middle School •^Wcienccplayoffgamc against Kan- -Mp^Us, ;;ii;The Blue Devils (4-3), die fourth ftom the Southern Division, took V;the opening kickoff all die way for a ^quickleadanddienbrokealongfourth- :,'quarter nm en route lo a 20-14 win, С "Wc had too many mistakes," said SCoach George Newman, whose team 5] finished fourth in Uk Northem Divi- <sion with a 3-4 overall rccoid. ~ '"Our opening kickoff was a mis- '■'¿ke of not being in the conecl lanes, ..^hewasn'teven touched. (The oU«r ^j^take was) a nm around die end. It just a bad tackle, and the gtiy jusl niinted inlo Uk end голе. Wewish we ¡)4Ìild have had diose Iwo toiKhdowns ;!^ k , the first one especially." :»>,'Those lapses negated a couagcous etfortandoverehadowedaneye-opcn- M ing perforaiance by nmning back Jus- tin Noiswonhy, who delivered a ca- y leer-high 90 yards uid two touch- downs. 'j "Itwasasuperbjobbybothsidesof :J Ihe ball," Newman smd. "It was a val- ;| ianl. valiant effort by every single kid :: on dial team. Even Uiough we lost, I like Uk way Uiat we lost. We lost wiUi rbpirit."Z An anoaymous ninner most of dK i year.Ncnwonbycameoulofnowheie to keep the WiUcfts clow. Hii fust ^ touchdowii,ashMtninafriefttackIe, { cappcdaloof drive and cut die half- lime deficit to 14-8, ';*UwasalolofNonwoilhypicking ■; up those esaendal yarii," said New- :J min. A tooghmg-UK-puntcr penalty on 'k KannapoUsreviveddKdrive,andUKn Ai|lback Ryan Pievelte convent a ilfouith-and-Idialsetupdiefifsl "We still had an opportunity al Uk' end," Newman said. "The ball canx loose fromaKannapolis nmning back we Just couMn’l carom il up and die] finally Just ran out die clock." Newman raved on and on aboul Norsworthy, who crammed all his per sonal highlights inlo a 32-minute seg ment. Running confidently all of a sudden, Norsworthy showed some slick moves in Uk open field Uuil sur prised everyone, including himself. "Norsworthy had a great game," Newman said. "He ran as if he be lieved dial he’s always had Uut poten tial. He showed everybody in Uiat crowd dial he is a solid and a com mendable nmning back." Maybe Norswonhy’s been spend ing his Sundays snidying millionaire backs. "He’samiddle-of-dK-fieldranning back, bul he showed me someUung," Newman said. "There were a couple Umes Uiat he showed me somcUiing I’vescenin someodierkids befoie: Um cutback. It's like he had learned Uut fromsoniebodyelse.Henudeacouple beautiful cutbacks dial brought back memories of people Fve seen play befoie. It was some great nmning by JusUn and I was really proud.” Part of dK praise has to go to Uk offensive line, which helped North accumulatc well over 100 yards ru.sh- ing, including 50 from quarterinck Derek Comalzer and one big gainer from Jacques Lyons, who should have had more. "Lyons had a couple good rons,” Newman said. "He had a good one called back on a clipping (penalty). That wasnshame. Really all our backs - everyone from Tommy Schambach, Grayson Miller, Kyle Brown, Mall Maridand and Zach Jakob - had Ihe opportunity to have good, solid rans because we probably created some of die biggest ranning lanes we’ve ever hadosfarasblocking.Uuributelhatto Uk entire offensive line." Notes: Schambach, showing disci pline al end, made his presence fell on defense. "He did a great job at defen sive end," Newman said. "He played solid containment on his end posi tion." -----Looking to surprise Kan napolis eariy, Newman turned Cor- natzer loose in a spread offense. Dropped passes nUned die strategy, diough. "We came in widi a new game plan, and diat was 10 spread out Kan napolis as wide as we could and use Uk entire field," Newman sakl. "We tried toestablishapassinggame,(Coniaiza) only completed Uiree passes, but we hadUKopporninitytohaveUiosepasses completed." i$S9.95 CO Uinllld Option DtsiCKl' Lower Prices lhan al School Faiter Delivery * Higher QuiilUy ; ;:KannapoIUpusheditsIeadto20.8, •! ÙtNorthrefusedtodìrowinUKtowel, ' ^itating suspense when Nonwonhy ; cut Uk. difference 10 20-14 00 a short ran off right tackle. ’ j "Thekidsdidnlbelieveitwaiover ;;iviUi,"Newininiaid. Н ButKaooapaUacavendtheeoitt- ootide kick, then lecoveied a po- j.'detlaUy-cqrtly випЫс to floally рм -j :Vñr«li «umv CaU Carolina FR IM ^\r' The Mini Dish Satellite Service »«•dv NoEiiulpnitnlToPun^haa* ■ Prim* StW 8i«i«M a MUmaliia Al Equipmtnt у о и я о А У т е о и м гур т м ш ш т А я о я л и я •1-И М 4 1 D AVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5.1998 • ВЭ £ Х Х Я Я Х .Т Т Ж Ж Т Т Т 1 Х Х Х Ж Ж Я Ж Ш К Х Х 1 Х Х .Т 1 1 Ж ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ HERE IS A LIST OF VEHICLES IN THEIR CLASS WITH A 5 STAR GOVERNMENT CRASH TEST RATING FORD TAURUS FORDWINDSWR^^ Short List Isn’t It? FORD * MERCURY S A F E T Y ★ V A L U E * Q U A L I T Y C O M E O N IN A N D s a v e M R E M A IN IN G 1 9 98 M O D E L S W I T H B IG R E B A TE S A N D L O W , L O W F I N A N C E R A T E S A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y COMPARE OUR PRICES VEHICLE AVG RETAIL YOURPRia 95 OLDS, AURORA, LOADED, TAN/LEATHER П8Д(Ю ‘16,990 95WINDSTAR,Gl,DUALA/C,BLUE/GRAY ‘12,625 *8,940 97EXPLORER, SPORT, AUTO, BLACK/GRAY П7375 ‘15,460 91 OLDS CALAIS, AUTO,46K MILES, BLUE/GRAY 5,750 ‘4Д90 92 BUICK CENTURY, AUT054KMniSTAN/TAN ■ *6,ООО •5,400 93 MUSTANG CONV, WHTTE, AUTO, 53K MILES 7^50 O N E O N L Y 1994 Ford F m , XLT, V«, Aulo, SUver/Gmy 4x4, Long Bed, Local One Owner. Wiih 23KOrifinaIMaeii. Save m at n4.6S0. 1998 Grand Marquis, Denim Blue, Leather, All (he Options, One Owner, With Only 1400 Miles. Invoice New Over 27K MSRPDrive Away and Save Thousands For Only *23,430 ^ м т ^ я алт шшл ат ш лт ош м . - ш т m euvm rn »нелт ш т i A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y ЭЗ«-781тЖ 1«1 “ОигСиявимпЛгеОюИемадге»«)" V 'i : f ; ^ : ■4 - D AVIE CO«NTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 ?i(i ■' - ^ .V-."' ■' ’ V IUMETNEWINNINGTEAMSEACHWEEKANDWIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyoni can «nlir axcipi employMi ol №• Davi« County*• DttrprtaaRacoftfanltftairltfniM. i/ OnV OM tntry mo««d par ptnon :/ pat «Hk. AH imitai muit ba on originai nawtprlni or Fu 3M-75t< »reo. 2. Qaniai In Utii waak'a cortiiii a/a tlKad In aach actvKfiiamant on thaia tira pagai. RU in tt>a conlatt biank and lubfflii or mal tht antry to th* Emarprtia flacofd. P.O. Boi 99. Mocktvia. N027028.X TT)a fini anlrant corraetly prKSctmg iha outmna ot al gamti № • waak «in tacahri ■ bonui ol 11000. WiakV prtm ara 123 tor Rni placa and tiO (or lacond placa. 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Miami v>.lniliana|x>llt For insurance call BRADROMINE STATI rARMii i i l i .\U t,N ev.7- AlrFdfM .*AiHona *А|1юг« Stale *Af1W)M|*Aubum - T H E H A R M O N F O R E C A S T - ____0 Stale g s s ^*FIMldlSUIfIndtorw*K«MU.Kçmstat. LoulalaniTM) *ммгмаMUrmrr- Nebraaka* New Mexico Stats •Norn caroma* Nonh Careina SUI* *oSe Stale*Otegon Penn State *PHtabureh Purdue* San Diego SUte SartJoMSttte Southern CtifonHa • Ma)Of Cotl«OM — DW. 1*A 2721 CMfwrna 26 Maaitttei'24 CerialRnrtda ,19 .Akron28 Newlvleidco !? . ■38 'V&nderMi2 6« VirgMa297 'lawia 2« North Taua S 'SKT™30 'ArkanaaaState27 Central Mchloan , 27 * Northern iiiriSa17 »Kentucky19 Cok>rado20 Rutgera 33 ' Iowa State g ÏS S .T23 WaiieFomt 21 SouthwaatamloutaUna20 •BoitonCoa««»21 EaatemM34 Mlchlaan State 23 Waittington 2721 ______20 Freano sute14 *KawaH28 * Stanford 7e il,136 ‘ 1014 7 13 17 7 6 7 15 17 U 10 20e67714 12 •SouttnmMettooiat Southern Miaaiaaippi, *T»XM '•TMasAtM*TtoiMChrtatIan Tülane U.O.LA. •Utah^ Tulaa*Houaion Okiahonwi State ' Otdahoffla . Rice • Oregon SUte Tixaa-8 Рам NevadaSyracuae* Bag sute Mtnneaott ■ ÌSSSXSS, Ml|orCollign-Dlv.t-AA TuKuMn •Holy Crow 797 168 1071414720 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,199a-BS ! ■ ^ I I I ! 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Village Tires ■ 2534 Lewisville-Clenunons Rd. • Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri 7:30am-6pm, Sat 7;30am - ipm 7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0 A IIM ,io t B » « U o fT im -C o „ p le t c A ü io R e n M irS I.« n S i i p e i ' S a v i n g s o n \ \ a l l p a p e r H ill s d a le D e n t a lDr. Jerry Hauser 11.Wn.«.VI.KMtllCllV F a m ily & C o s m e t ic G t n a r a l D e n t is t r y 1 3 5 M e d ic a l D riv e , A d v a n c e 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 eThe Grocery Barn Discounted Tobacco Products All Canned Soft Drinks 39« 1545 IwisvilliOemiTKXis Road • Om moni Neir W Foisyth HighSdMol .1S .IM tH ta «t.lo M a i 336-766-52S9 “Where Cusfofflcra For Rm** IS. MMOWrlvt. Colorido L&S GROCERY Ш 801 AT (Ш Ш ROAD МШСЕ. NC 27006 336-998-7347 I ADVERTISER I 1. . DAVIE SUPPLY I 2. SPILLMAN'S 3. K & R CLEANERS 4. EW R 5. DAY&NIGHTTOWING I 6. LUV HOMES B L A N K WINNER Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 Yadkin Valley Road A d v ^ N C 2 7 0 0 6 4 .« i» .r.« ...» m n > 3 3 6 .9 » M lg 4 I t C M IU M IM N n M N т т л ш a. Altera » w - CmoiHH ионг.1Ю>1манцууоипто111аю ♦ •Serving Davie Counly Since 1921’ Stone Street BANK AND TRUST 14.UNCva.MinMn4 2 Locatkma To Serve You HOMEom ct H u s o *ie iiu i« H m a iu iN S iM C T hwy.i n a t n i - HOCKtWUJ,NC27MI AIW«ICi.HCl70PSUSB Mt-TSHtW MH4M4i0 Closeout Wallpaper — aingleroli ai.TMM ÀàM'w. owiraira UREftMITONNmVE VÍ5¡> Phone 7S1-611S C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O .ОвгЛке$1т Ы е ; / M w W w S M w A a M M t a № и п к 7 ;Э М Э 0 1 » £ ;7 | Э ^ ^i a y j 7. DANIEL FURNITURE ! 8. DAVIE JEW ELERS ! 9. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG ■ 10. EATON FUNERALHOME ! 11. HILLSDALE DENTAL I 12.L& SG R 0C ER Y I 13. THE GROCERY BARN I 14. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS I 15. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF ' I 16. MOCKSVILLE TIRE I 17. VILLAGE TIRE I 18. POINDE}OER LUMBER I 19. VOGLER & SO NS I 20. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 21.C A U D Ea LUMBER ! 22. VULCAN MATERIALS ■ 23.CHAPPELINC ■ 24. G EN E'S AUTO PARTS ■ 25. WHITNEY FLOORING I 26.MOBILENET I 27. CROWDER, McCHESNEY ’ K a« I 28. STATE FARM ' V a n i f i ~ II2 9 .H A L L M A R K a u . 1 1 30.TOPSTRAVELDeekalde Seefeed “ ■ ■■— Reatauraiit l . | 3 1.K & SN E W S 1U2«M . ■ I 32. DOCKSIDE ■ ¡ 33. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT S 2520 Le« « iM B e C laiinian iR iM 4 C ltnnw m 7 1 8 - Ш 7 : : 35. SUBWAY a ||on..Tlwr».4«Fit:.a«.4-ie¡t<in4m11-a II ...........I I I mill ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ C a r p e t C d i i c e i r t s Coma vistt our naw slmwoofflBl 828 Redland йоЦ Advanea: oMrtNad meena low pricea 7 в в Ц Ю 8 3 ^ 9 8 8 - 7 0 ЮЖ WeSU’VSi Ä k CUV . C a i^ .V ln y(> H « d m d *W .rF M E a i^ >8Mion.lnYourH«^ I I 34. CLEMMONS AUTO SALES 1 ! 36. INTERSTATE SHELL ! 37. COLUSK)N CONNECTION ■ 38.S 'S MINIMART j 38.CARPETCONCEPTS , I I |n M № I ^l| t IiI i i I I Ì i I I I I I I W a k e V s . N c S t a t e f*-* Ч >•*■»■ » с t * f *■ *• * D AVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 - B7 ;-B* - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 \№r Eagles UnableTo |lla№№ Spartans'Slre^ IjC oaU aiK drram ParB l *'yinhonhiifim lOnuu. "Heslopped niffldng. We knew we could get to him a little bit. ; 'I really felt like we had a chance (lo spring ал upset). The kids belie ved, it wai Just their defense was a lot . quicker and stronger than we'd ever ; seen." ' ^; Davie's offense. lacking firepower ' because of Injuries thal have stripped or limited at least fourslaners, went in teveise all night. Following the early ! ^breaks, Davie turned the ball over on ; ^dowiu at the Tabor 39 and kicker Eric : KofkefIredwideleftoaa46-yardrield ;! goal attempt. '', After those missed chances, the offense wilted against a ruthless, blitz ing Tabor defense that must have slainmedquaiteibackDrewRidenhour tothetuifatleastadozentiines.Elcven of his IS burned passes fell to the ' ;ground and tailback Kenny Collins 1 ,wassn)otheied,managingjust38yatds ; 'on his fint 18 carries. Il took two big ‘ gainen during gartuge time to push ' his lotal lo 76 yards, i i They are sending nine guys, blitt ing eveiy lime, and we thought we could pk:k them' up long enough to pick them apart and hit linle slants and , little fades," filing said. "We thought a quick game could hurt Ihem, and we thought we could try to wedge block them a little bit, but they were really stickinglhegapsandcfawling through. And we couldn't gel any movement outofil. "Wewanledeveiy(pass)tobethree steps and throw it. Weuied to simulate it (in practice) and make Drew under stand he had to take three steps and gel rid of it, bul il's something that we just : couldn'l counter." Tabor decided to go lo w’bik In Ihe sccond quarter, picking Ihe secondaiy apart in a slow, 80-yard drive lhat evolved in 12 plays and consumed neariy six minutes. Oailher hit Ian Harper for 23 yaids and Reshaan Ingram for 33 lo convert a pair of third downs. Ingmn caught a short pass, shookdefendeis Collins andZekeEarie at thesidelineandscooiedloihe Davie 6. Brown scored two plays laler and Ryan Smith nailed Ihe Пп1 of four cxtrapointswilh3:S9leftinthe second for a 7-0 lead. Tabor sapped Davie with an elec trifying drive moments laler. Brown showed Ihe Tint signs of his all-suite potential on a 42-yard draw play that ignited a Tive-play, 89-yard race to the end lone. He baireled 19 yaids for a 14-0 lead with 1:09 len in Ihe half. "Brown's capable of busting one al any time," tiling said. "You tty to preach being in the right positional the right lime and wrapping him up. Aim tackling isn't going lo woric with thal bunch. You've got lo really wrap them up." The 14-0 halftime score basically wrapped up the game. "Wc were discouraged offensively lhat we couldn'l help our defense oul any," filing said. 'Thai's whal made it difficult. Our defense played (about) Ihe whole first half." For good measure. Tabor struck for two TDs in a span of 44 seconds mid way through the third 10 complete Ihe scoring. Brown ПШ two yards and Sam Smalls pickcd off a floater and coasted three yards. RIdenhour absorixd a blind-side hit just os he released Ihc ball, and it plopped right into Smalls' hands, just the founh IMT in 112 at tempts for Ridenhour. Beanie Babies & Barbies carotyti’s CoUectWtes 1088 Hwy 64 West Mocksville, NC • 336-751-6252 inys Ant(()ii(‘s C.I.issw.iti' C(istum*‘ )*4 VP)tv I'luM ituis V>'n(lf)''. i ii'ijdv ii ‘Il n . V m . ATTENTION DIABETICS If you are between the ages of 18 and 80 and are currently diet controlled 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 • bkx)d pressure monitoring • eye examinations by Board Certified Ophthalmologists • study medication • ctose medical supervision Compensation ranging from $175 up to $375 may be available to those who qualify. ; For roora infonnation on how you can paitteipate in a dab«as study, pIm m caH.PMmont Medical Reaeaich Asiociatie at 330^7684106. / 1801 s. HawthomtjFW, SutoSOe Winsion-Sal«tn,'NC 27103 Visit our website at ^ V - War Eagle quarterback Drew Ridenhour tries to get a pass off before being taken down by a Spartan defender during Davie's 28-0 loss to Mt. Tabor Friday night. -Photo*by RolH nF^M on Searching forsecondaiy incentives. Davie will seek its third straight win ning season when it visits winlessSouth Stolces Friday night in Walnut Cove. South's last CPC win came against Davie, which lost 64) In 1996. Davie rolled 38-9 last year. "We're looking to send our seniors oul on a winning note as a positive going Into the ofT-season," filing said. That's what we talked about after the game. And hopefully well be much* improved next year." •Jared Vaughters,sufTeringabadIy sprained ankle, joined the crowded injury list___Gaither hit nine of 12 passes....Tabor blended 183 rushing yards with 118 yards through the air foc 301 to Davit's U9____Davie's Adam Boger recorded a sack and Ridenhour and reserve Michael Bui • ton were sacked four times.... Davie failed to convert 10 of 11 third downs while Tabor convened six of 11. Ml.Tabor • 0 14 14 D^tCouly • 0 • 9-0 SmMiQMilw m - Brown 3 nm (Smith kick). 3 J9. МТ-ВгоУЛ) 19run (Smith kick), 1:09. T h M O m ttr M T- Btown 21Ш1 (Smilh kick). 7:29. - SmilU 3 IntoTccpdon rttwn kick). 6:45. „ ■ ' # II ...DeWayne Collins turns the comer (or Cooleemee against Ihe Mocksville Rams. I Undefeated Redskins Claim Title The Cooleemee Redskins varsity football team punctuated an unbeaten .. season with an exclamation marie, mashing the Mocksville Rams 22-0 in Saturday's championship game. . ' DJ. Rice - the youngest brother of Davic High standouts JJ. and Neil - ' V scored two touchdowns, added a two- •h point conversion and rushed for 95 i:5i yards. James i^ old contributed 66 yards, including a 29-yard TD, and added a two-poini conversion os Cool- eemee rocked up 181 yards rashing. Zach Vogler had iwoinlerceptions. "We played the best game of the year," said Coach Billy Wall, who showered several players with praise. "Tristan Scou has been excellent al ccnicr all year, offensive linemen Jer emy Phillips, Robert Browning, Brad Corriher and Jordan Fowler paved the way for DJ. and James all year; and Steven Jones. Brad Corriher and Dewayne Collins held MocksviUe (down) and played excellent on de fense." Kenny Collins carries the baH for the War Eagles. TEAM STATISTICS Ftr»l downs Rushet'yardt Pasting Coinp>An*Int Punu FumbkbLosi Peiuiiies-yirds MT 13 DC 9 37-IS3 34-82 118 67 9.13-0 4-П-2 4-20 5-33 2-t 9-90 2-1 7-45 INDIVIDUAL CTAHSTICS ШТЛшг RUSHING - Brown II-IM. NewmM 8- 63.Hauser2-9.Harper4-8.5caks M.Oaither 4Ц-5) PASSINO-Gaiifact9-I2-0-1 ll,BrawnO- l-(M RECEIV>NG-ln|r»m3-S6.Rucko2-3S. Harper 2-18, Hauser MO. Brown И-1) D^iCoMty RUSHINO - Colliu 20-76. Wa(stAfr 7- 14, Dsye 3-17, Bunon Ridenhour 3-(- 18) PASSINa-Ridenhour4-IS-l-67.Burton 0-M-O RECEtVtNO-Collins 2-41, Johnson I- l3,Sp«ks2-l3 Gas Logs * Gas Fircplaces • Space Heaters • Manufactured Home Furnaces Fimmdng/or central heating and A/C ^sterns, as law as 9% АРМ • Underground unks available • $200 Water Heater Rebate > Sales, Installation and Service • Residential & Commercial • 24-hour Emergency Service • Visa, MasterCard, In-house tems вС Я Ш Ё Л Came im and see aur Uve-bwning displays of Gas Logs and Gas Fircplaces. Feel Ihc sO'lish warmlli o/GASt 2601 LewtavUk-Clcmraons Clcmmoiis Moa.-Ftl., Sam - Spm 7 6 6 -3 3 0 3 Will Markland runs up the field for Pinebrook. Redskin quarterback Kurt Bivens prepares to hand off for Cooleemee. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Pinebrook Wins JV Championship . The Pinebrook Trojans JV football team cairicd off the championship tro phy by beating Shady Grove 12-0 Sat- ■ urday. JusdnSmith'a l-yatdninand Daniel ’’ Gough's44-yaidscaniperprovidcdthe ' scoring for PinebiDolt, whKh go) 82 < yaida (torn Will MaiUand, 66 yards ; and five tackle, from Gough and 45 yards and an inlciccption from Mark Huggins. AI.W, Smilh had eight tockics and recovered a fumble and Garrett Benge (who had an INT), Alex Williams and Jamlt FIcharty recorded five tacklcs each. Stephen Sl. John, Tony Steele and Brandon Stewait had good block ing games, according to Coach Tim Dunn, who celebrated a 6-0 season. "It was a great year," lie said. "Thanks lo God. parents, children, coaches, diieclors and the newspaper for printing us every week." The runner-up Bulldogs finished 4- 2. Coach Maxie Mefton said: "These kids played hard all season, and I am extremely proud of each of them. We justcameupshoniodayagainstagood Pinebrook team." Shady Grove's Kevin Boehm pursues a Pinebrook ball carrier. ANN0U.N4’I>4! THE 199H .Sl>Kt-t.\b Ll.^llTEI)-El)lTIO.^• ,RHI>R01)L4'TI0N B v “Rays, Piace”' ThcS»i;nr»iM«i'G,lleiylipltaied , toof}ÌTBobTimbcrIakc', moiticcent offici lithopaphic tiproductioh cntided , •%1 Bte." TKj be iu ^ leproductkm , wìn Ik aviilaUe m a tinK-Iimited . «litìon with orden bcing xcepied fjom Scptento M duuigi, NMtmbcT 7,1998. Theiirapm of-^^ÌKiaTU ■ ■ I7*x 25*on 10Q96 rag stock mcanirìng 23 ».*x 29 h'.fwicpnceb »250.00 ' pkii 110.00 ihip|iing.(NCiBklom . add 6W afa tax of 115.00) The lia, of thè ediliòn wiJI he detemiiid « die ' , enl of die RKtvuion peiiòd. To teme ywiT iipiiiduct«« of thi, veiy ipedil ' ' icleaKpkaKcontact; it - ' f ' Collette Airt A Framing^ asSYadkinviUtJtoad Mocksvffl^NCSTQM П ш ш № п Ш т - 2 3 » • 1- « И И М Й Э М -B8 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 Raider Junior Varsity William R. Davie Raider junior varsity (ootball leam members, from le(t: front - Timothy Hudson, Danlei Jones, Kirstin Angeil, Jam ie Reavis, Ethan Curtis, Joel Metz, Caieb Ander son; second row - Tray Preston, Craig Brown, Jerem y Davis, Louis Favre, Brandon Jones, Austin Brown, Justin Swaim, Coty McEwen; third row - Austin Brown (water boy), Ruben Joyner, IVIichael Murphy, Shawn Baity, Patrlci« Harris, Chantz Grannaman, Ben Hinson, H/latt Mocl<, Justin Tillery, Samuel Curtis, Tyler Jam es (water boy); ir\ back - coaches Charlie Brown, i\/1ii<e Brannon, Greg Gobble (head coach), Micheál Ritchie and Rick McCiamrock. Raider Varsity William R. Davie Raider varsity football team members, from left: front - Ben Hardin, Josh Locastro, Justin IMorgan, Jeffery Eldred, Shawn Jam es, Dennis Mendez, Andrew Beck (not pictured); second row - Jerem y Morgan (water boy), Daniel Powell, Tray Hinson, Wade Gough, Crystal Swalm, Troy Blakley, Rickey McCiamrock; back row - coaches Barry Will iams, Andy Beck (head coach). Bill Martin, Todd Jones and David Eldred (not pictured). Raider JV Cheerleaders William R. Davie Raider junior varsity cheerleaders, from left: front - Hannah Hendrix, Kasey Ireland, Jordan Hendrix, Stephanie Hinson, Sydney Nelson, Nichole Rinehardt; second row; - Tiffany Short, Jordan James, Jocelyn Martinez, Alexis Reddick, Bethany Nesbit, Torn Rogers,. Brandi Cockerham; back row - Hannah Reavis, Nikki Myers, Maiela Meadows (assistant^ coach), Nancy Alexander, Megan Matthews, Spencer Lanning. Not pictured: Coach Debh Nesbit. • S Raider Varsity Cheerieaders William R. Davie Raider varsity cheerleaders, from left: front - Jenny Snyder (mascot), Jo r dan Hempstead, Sarah Sheets, Brittany Nesbit, Courtney Call, Bianica Byrnes, Amber Wagner: back row - Jessica Harris, Amanda Earley, Ashley Wagner, Kayla McEwen, Je s sica Metz, Megan Favre, Krystal Short, Holly Harris; and coaches Annette Hempstead, >nnette Short and Morgan Harris. Redsicins JV Cheerieaders Cooleemee Redskin JV cheerleaders, from left: front - Caleigh Couch, Erin Williams,: Ashley Absher, Jessica Foster, Ashley Waller (mascot), Amber Beck (mascot), Allison Hall,: Jennifer O'Brien, Melissa Loper. Not pictured: Coaches Janet Williams, Leanne Beck, Peggy Waller. : Redsldns Varsity Cheerieaders : Cooleemee Redskin varsity cheerleaders, from left: front - Jennifer Cope, Brittany Ben- J'.son, Jennifer Mixon, Mary Spry, Jennifer Jacobs, mascots Heather Boger and Tonya •iGarretson; middle row - Brandi Knight, Krystal Angeil, Chelsea Correli, Leah Stewart, Mel- ::issa Tallmon; back - Beth Bennette, Elizabeth Bellucci, Brandy Waller, Shamlka Pompey, •: Candi Sexton, Mandy Brewer. Л -Щ ЩсД.: З-.-ЗУД,. Д «' - « J . я . « • ' " й . « • ■ r » Redsidns Varsity Footbaii Cooleemee Redskins varsity football team, from left: front - Jess Cartner (water boy), Joseph Spry, Bryson Brown, Josh Godbey, Anthony Gadson, Kurt Bivins, Zach Vogler, Josh Hom, Santana Arnold; row 2 - Johnny Benfield, David Kenyon, Chris Garretson, J. L Lewallen, Ryan Michael, Alex Koontz, Jason Whitley, Bryce O'Neal; row 3 - Steven Jones Robert Browning, Ramon Gray. Wesley Thomas, Christopher Beck, Lyden Williams. Bucky Naylor; row.4 - Brad Corriher. Jerem y Phillips, Christopher Mock. Clifford Burns, james Arnold, Tom McCray, Jordon Fowler; and Coaches Richard Livengood, Billy Wall, Craig Michael. Not pictured: Ron Bivins. I GRAND OPENING " I I Redskins JVFòotbali CodeeniM RadsUns JV football team, from left: front - Ollton Uvwigood (water boy), 2; Ryan Hellard, Michael Haitings, D.J. Qarretson, Brandon Taylor, Ntehdas Potts, James ;; Davenport, Jeramy Hom, Alex Qamer, Jake Koontz; row 2 • Jdy Waugh, Justin Burton, ¿ Draw SpINman, Zach Smith, Christopher Brogdon, Eric Lowety, Robert Dfngey, Billy Joe % Qreer, Bnmlon Jones, Dtisiy Smith; row 3 • Justin Downs, Justin Waller, Kevin Crààson, >) Darius Hall,' Eric Davenport, Isaiah Stevenson, Bradly Grubb; and. Coaches Richard nl,Uvengood, Craig Mk^l.HHyWali; Ron BMns, Eric Qodbey.JanrnPówjer: ' G C C A S Y C O R N C D B A R B e U S H O P ..’■):)U U ii H w y iiO l S o u ll i • fv lo c k b v ille , N C 2/1 )2 8 • 28-1 2 Й/Н Hours: Monday • Closed ■Ries-FrI • 8:30 ^5 S at« 7 :0 0 -1 2 Wali(-int WelcomeOwner/OperatorMirhWnii i n i . Cooleemee Redsldn Dancers Cooleemee Redskins dancers include, trom left: front - Katlin Dodd, Kara Dodd, Anna Culler; back - Telia Roberts, Amber Hastings, Courtney Campbell, Grade Hayes, Stacey McDaniel. Not pictured; Coaches Diane Garretson, Kathy Dingey, Jenni Culler. iRams JV Cheerleaders Mocksville Hams junior varsity cheerleaders, from left: front - Taylor Hunt, Madison Whitlock, Madison Junker; second row, Jodi Harpe, Megan Gray, Tori Kariek, Kati Seaford, Taylor Randall, Jam ie Koontz, Amanda Bridges, Ericka Miller; third row -Lyndsey Carter, Ayanna Banner. LaytoyaGrant, Lauren Part<er, Kayla Eddington, Kelly Felts, Eden Cassidy, Appifany Gaithen and coaches Capria Whitlock and Deitra Junker. D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. S, 1998 - B9 C o o l e e m e e Rams Varsity Cheerleaders Mocksville Rams varsity cheerieaders include, from left: front - Mascots Leigha Turrentine, Courtney Daniels, Amber Mashore; second row - Amanda Lowe, Hannah Thompson, Mellsa Folds, Keisy Dyson. Sarah Naylor, Amanda Cowden, Miranda Koontz; back row - Catherine Crowe, Bailey Marrs, Jessica Bowling, Megan Howell, Ashley Dwiggins, Virginia Roland, Lindsey Gales, Kourtney Hanrahan, Callahan Koontz. Rams JV Dancers Mocksville Rams junior va/sity dancers include, from left: front n a Clement (mascot); middle - Justina Scott, Megan Geyer, :-:^eather Smith, Amanda Boyles; in back - Cerria Sales, Ashely :;Saies, Kayla Tatum, Candance Chunn, Lea Booe and Coach :;^eah Chunn. ¿ Iv i Rams Junior Varsity The Mocksville Rams JV footbaii team, from left: front - Lee Cain, Ricky McKpight. Floyd Collins, Fidel Hernandez, Shaye Lewis, Joshua Beaver, Chris Wensil; row 2 - Bruce Sli ickiand, Patrick Shore, Graham Harmon, Josh Eder, John Vandall, Bryce Anderson, Luke Hatley, Austin Wood; back - Junior Payne, Derek Abendroth, Matt Pennington, Justin Thompson, Kenny Rivers, Bradley Greer, Justin Sheppard, Chavis Chunn. JV sB eat i M ocksville;i| Coolecmcc’.s JV fi)oiball tcanl btfal Mocksville 22-12 Saiiirday lojcjinfch lliinJ pliicc in Ihc youth lca^ue-s)atfd; ings. Cliris Brogdon scorcd ivs'o iiut'h* downs. Isiali Stcvct]son had one ahd Eric Lowery ami Justin Waller scorcd one iwo-point conversion apicce. "tvcrylxKlyon offen.se anddefcnsc played well," Coach Ron Bivens said. "Wc’ff really cxcllcd aI)oui this group bccau.sc we had 25 third graders and si.K fourth gniders and we had an c.xcel- lent seii-son." Shady Grove 2 4 ^ W inners Led by Jonadian Mayfielii'ji!t>i'o touchdowns, Shady Grove's Vursity Bulldogs finished ilieir season Satur day whh a 24-6 victory over tlw Wiie- brook Trojans. > >;- 'Ilic Bulldogs amassed ovcr'3()0 yards rustling willi MayllelJ havjiig 157on IJcarricsandTroy Brooks 120 on nine carries. Ryan D(K‘hm lackicid a Trojan ball carrier In the end zone fora safety. •: -; Head coach Mike Seafui^.-was pleased lo end a 4*2 se;ison on a high note. After being drcnched wiUr llic water cix)Ier by his players, hcsajd: 'Tills has been a fun year for iw ; On behalf of ull the coaches, I wantlto thank the booster club, our sjwnsois and especially our parents for alKof iheir support. Tliis class of sixtli grad ers has meant a lot to our program. Tliey and their parents have given iheir all to help (his program, and I hope lo see the kids playing next year al middle schot^l," Advance Florist & Gift Baskets I : т ' г— Mw Ocltwr—' Rams Varsity The Mocksville Rams varsiiy football team, from left: row 1 - Jacob Snow, Keilh Neal, Justin Scott, Dusty Johnson, Jonathan Dwiggins, Timmy Allen, Adam Ressa, Jam es Rivers, An drew Darcy, Reshuan Parks; row 2 - Tony Booe, Christopher McKnight, Brent Abendrolh, Hunter Foster, Racshon McNeil, Dustin Morgan, Sean Wagner, Jonathan Britt, Richard Ander son, Mitchell Ivey; row 3 - Anthony Rogers, Michael Mashore, Anton McNeil, Daniel Baxter, Josh Reinsvoid, Chad Dalton and Terrell Wilson. PRIMESTAR I.C.E. $49 after Rebatej Call Us Ibdayfl 1-800-583-1339: Limited time offer. Soriie : restrictions may appiyj ;■ > i:;Ram8 Varsity Dancers '¡'Mocksville Rams varsity dance tearri members, from left: front Erica Simmons, Maria Nall; middle - Amber Keenan. i-Amanda Chaffin (co-captain), Christina Ledbetter (captain), ^Amber Harpe; back ■ Cathy Nail (assistant coach), Anita Beaver (liead coach), Jessica l<:oontz and Amber Retnsvdd ■ 5(dahce Instructors).: ^ ■ ■ Tohinii (ore o| Your lledltli li II Тем [jfori. nilUll 1(11 tt Г1Й1:ТН1| l«t, II. If. IlHli 111 liri l№(. Dr. Melissa Champe-Scagle and her st.n(r arc proud lo serve the Mocksvillc and Davic Counly communiiy. Having completed medical school and residency in Internal Medidnc at Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Hospilal, Winslon-Salem, Dr. Seagle provides complete, primary carc services for adolescents and adults. With tier staffs assistance, she provides a well-rounded approach to your health care. Dr. Seagle and Tammy Beck, RN, make every cffori to keep iheir patients comfortable and informed. Mary Rhyne keeps the cilice running smoothly, makes appointments and can help you with questions about insurance and billing. For more informalion or to schedule an appointment, please call the number below. I >1 \ K I ( I I . I I I I I n . I V ’ 1 7 ^ 1 2 1 2 1 I lì|:- DAVnii COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. S, 1998 1 ^ 1 Sw im m er To À ffènd )ш о п а 1 Training Cam p frbilliindqr.Nov.S.tlinwihSiiii- diir; Nov. 8, M eain CUik will be ■ » I III» the SpMdo National Setecl S<fjMBlii(CHnp«iteOlynipicTYain- kW Qwcr in Cohxado Springs, Colo, /siewMidededfaclMs camp based a ih « neon pofonnance in Ihe 100 ■NIC Ixcaitilioke, with a lime of l;l4.39,QuaIUyingfarlhiscaniplsan h o i^ and will provide high iniensiiy dliiiiaf experience utilizing stale of thi'iR equipment and interaciion with OtynpiuiswinniKn, ; Meagan is a member of the Win- iton^aleffl YMCA Swim Team. Her pooice schedule is rigid and demand- ii|i,-She drives to Winslon-Salem four nncningsaweelcal4:30xm. forweighl tnteihl and swimming before school, a«il every day after school from 4-7 pjn. Over the past season, Meagan has compeled in several nalional meets. She attended dw YM CA Nalional Swimming Championships in Foil Uudenlale, where she placed 7lh in Ihe 200 meter bteasBtroke and ISIhin Ihe 100 meler breasisirolte. Al ihe Speedo Junior National Champion ships In Auburn, Ala., in August, Meagan finished in the championship heal of Ihe 200 meter breaslstroke in 5ih placc. She was the tccipicm of the Out standing Female Swimmcroflhe Year al Ihe North Carolina Swimming Awards Bonquel as a result of Ihe national nuilcings she has achieved In her age group. Meagan isafieshmanalDavieHigh where she willjoin her brolherBiad in Ihe school swim team Ihis year. Spartans Soar Over JV War Eagles 34-18 Meagan Clark will attend Speedo National Select Swiniiming Campat Ihe Olympic Training Center In Colorado.. : Davie football coach Doug Illlng Caughi a glimpse of Ihe future during 'Ihufiday'a JV g ^ al Ml. Tabor. ; And he didn'i like what he saw. : "I didn'i see an Art Brown oulthere riming up and down ihe field, bul as ■fcr aa alhleles, they've gol some lop •Metes out thcR,' he said following Ihe War Eagles'34-ISIoss. .■The prize latent was quarterback, wtere die Spartans sparicled behind a .rèóenlly-denioiedgunslingcrwhocon- ;nei!ted forlhree long touchdowns Ihat ■ p v U a second-half onslaught. Ta- bw ira le n l^ and never looked back ill thè second half,Iumingal4-I2lead ii№ablawouL - : 'ThekidaweteplayingrealwelKin ,|Ik_(!iii halO," niing said. The de- 'leme waa playing well, bul they had a ■ew.quaitefback Ihal was jusl sent ddavn finn Ihe varsity.'They wanted lo him some and he ended up being liiiidiffcitnce. He could throw Ihe ball ia i i*di airihe KiHiMed real weO.' I Tikoi'a Q B npeaudly t'^CothteneeVSnlih' big cÉvipletkins lo a gifted receiver, Ihe Eagles were bealing themselves wiih ill-Med nonoven. Dan Sullivan, die stsiting QB, tossed an intenxpdon aiid a rtinner ftimbled on Uw heels of two nice rtins (28 and 12 yanls) by lostihaoode. - 'Hheyhadareceiverthalwasaboul like Rod Tenor (of Davie's vaisity)," Dliof said. 'They were just throwing it deep and he'd go up and grab il. ' *BiK we tumedUie ball over twice after moving die ball veiy success- and dial really hurt.' ' ;'I>ading punches early, Goode an- a w M two Tabor scores - one on Uie òpaoiiit kickon - with touchdowns W dial accounied for some of 90- pka yanb and kepi Davie in conlen- . M d die half. : il)iii(,«haniissedDavie'sfintscor- .laiidrive, figured dial Goode easily .'asfwed 100 yanb once again. '• W aprodticii«,* he saU.'Goode ie;ially UMinf 10 n n UK ball real IwtH H » ondiae Mcpped up, gave ua fiRpowei and kepi ua in the Tabo'a 20i»im second half actu- had a lot to do wiUi die rash of on Davie'a vanity, because '•■vóli pUyeia have been moved ’vouidlopildi up die holes. : ^ ^'11« defciae U huning fton piiU- 'j^mneptayeniipfatvanily.-Illint ■iowekaew defensively it'd be hraomeplayen. "But we were vciy competitive. (Assistant coach Lee) Linville worked with IhcofTcnse on execution and Uiey executed real well. Again we stopped ourselvcs.Ithtnkwchadlwopunlslhe whole game. We moved Uie ball up and down the field very successfully.. .. The kids an: really staningto under- suuid Uk scheme and what's expecied of them." Illing may have gotten more ttian he expecied from Cody Wright, who stepped in for Sullivan and connected with Jason Hogue for a4S-yaid touch down that accounled for Davie's only second-half scoring. The Wright-lo- Hoguc hookup revived memories of Iheir SouUi Davie days, "Wright didagood job," Illing said. V em o n T h o m p so n T a k e s C o n lB s t P iliB Thirty-nine games couldn't .separate Vemon Thompson and Bonnie Maness, bul overtime could. Thompson and Maness missed nine games each and settled Uieir dispute in the Florida Statc-UNC tiebreaker, which totalled S2 points. Thompson's 47 points topped Maness, who picked 36 and took home the secondary prize, $10. Gene Shelton, Stephen Setfass, Julie Lookabill, Joseph Smith and Jimmy Moon were denied a moiiey round despile missing just 10 each. l E p I c V i d e o S e r v i c e s ! "He came in there late - Dan had stniggled - and we wanted lo give Cody a chance lo play. He played about the whole fourth quarter and made some good passes to Hogue and Tony Tenor. He ¿d a real good job " Wright probably deserved better. Hogue dropped a long pass in the end zone. "Wright should have had two (TDs)." Illing sold. "Jason dropped one on the some cxoct pass (as the 45* yard TD), just nn the other side of the neld." GENE’S A U T O P A R I S WeHMe Hydraulic HosM « MX Auto Paint 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clommons High Speed Lines to the Internet Now Supporting V.90 and ISDN Lines 2 Week FREE Introductory SPECIAL R e d B a r n D a t a ( C e n t e r l n l c r n c ‘ 1 S c r v i c c s Same price as the regular analog lines $32.50 Mo. T o r e -a c t iv a t e a p r e v io u s a c c o u n t , o r o p e n a n e w a c c o u n t CaU 33<-774-lMe la Wiutoa-SalcB, NC Email: cwp@cwp.rbdc.eOm http://www.rbdc.com InaC N ET pottoatbeWEB, RBDC’s users have again voted us as being No. ItaNC ^ 1 us about WEB Site Hosting - We can hdp you ’ II • (w4eóupai) (PAL) Epic VW eo S c rv lc ^ Duplication 3289G oslenD r. . 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DÉl4 ÌteM aiia(l^nte(«e'Rcd(bn%aurSei»nf)tarinb a o«r E w Aooea Ф . № Olir «w of sMoglSm t Ji» 10 Ibe ct NII« овМц sir niltak plàÒMW k> ^ tJiwioibec csswUiaiiiecialtale ytDThdpingiBgraw YidUaCouflir 532 £ Maia &*YiAMUe .. . . 67WI2I тфШНш1оШктЛ^$.$Ьв^оЫНёщё3150ЬШОткЛ^’— и— i ш • mrtw i IhMii |.ц м ».?оц ШавШС Ì T H E PH O N E P L A C E Sign up now on*14.9SRatePianandget30Peal(&300irPeak minutes each month for 12 months or Sign up on $29^ Rate Plan and get 120 minutes each month for 12 months.* We will match or heat any competitors advertised priM for equipment. 121 Depot Street Mon-FrL 8 m-S pm Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Sat.9am-lpm 3 3 4 5 - 7 5 Х - 2 в 2 б *NwiMclMMet ■filSMnii PM ip »M WM * not hcMi 01« ctaiiN M Mv M------------вЫттмЫшйЛШЫМвтт‘ М км Ш ряМ ц» illtMlp« •. ; D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 - C l Щоир1е Wed At Blaise Baptist : - rifflstan Gall Ceyer of Mocksvilie OTdOiarlesJefrreyCaubleofSalisbuiy were united in mairiage al 11 a.m. Oct. . 17, tIBIaise Baptist ChurchofMocks- .i(ille,'I>astor Glenn Sellen olTìcialed. ■ ; • Uk bride is Ihe daughter of Claik 4m C^nie Young ofMocksville. She i$a )№giadualeofDa^eHlgh School an^i^nded Caiawha College, where d ie 'i^ e d music and theater. She is e in p ^ ^ by the Davie County Tax Asjewx's oflice and Is a member of E G 0 ,; a ^ AviaUon Regiment, NC ^^:NationalGuaid. ’ ■ i i thè gtoom is die son of Charles and ;^ :c a u b le of Salisbuiy. He is a gmlMte of Easl Rowan High School «d.№nded die Universily of Nonh ¿№ № a al Charlotte. He is employed by Cpitiwood iMemational and also a liiem^ofECo, 130di Aviation Regi mi^- NC Aimy Nalional Guard. ; I’jho matron of honor was Lisa №Ìihews of Mocksvillle, friend of the bride.Bridesniaids were: Judith Young Sweatman of Fuquay-Vaiina, sister of tjie bride; Sandy Stroud Coulson of Salisbuiy,fricn«!ofthebride;andJenme Hanness Long of Clemmons, friendof the bride. Megan Gcycr,daughlerofthe bride, was Ihe flower girl. Best man was Charles Cauble of Salisbuiy, fatherof Ihe groom. Grooms men were: Scott Cauble of Deerfield, III., brother of the groom; Andrew Cauble of Salisbury, brother of the groom; andJlmmyGteeneofSalisbuiy, cousin of the groom. The bride was given away by her son, Aaron Oeyer. The guest regisUy was attended by Beth McClure, sister of Ihe bride. Wedding director was Dana Grant. Music was provided on d» piano by Headier Blank. Vocalists were Lisa Malthews, Robbie Wallace, and Scon and Nancy Cauble. The bride wore a white satin gown designed with a sleeveless bodice of Venice lace. The waistline was ac cented with six satin string bows, with pearl buttons, and extended inlo a full satin skirt with a chapel lengdi train. A reception was held following die ceremony, and prepared by Nelda and Bennie Freeze, Dot and Dave Lowdermilk, Vickie Ribelln, and Scolty and Teresa Adcock, all friends of the couple. Afler a honeymoon trip to the N.C. mountains, Ihe couple will be at home in Mocksviile. 5оеЫ Events • A home and garden shower was held al Ihe home of Sandy Coulson on Sept. 12. . On Sept. 13, a shower was held at Blaise Baptist Church, hosted by Bemlce Knight. •OnOct. 3,friendsofthe bride held a lingerie shower at Sagebrush Sleakhouse in Winslon-Salem. • A rehearsal dinner was hosted by die groom's parents at Blaise Baptist Church and attended by the wedding party, family, and out-af-town guests. • A bridal luncheon was held at Old Salem Tavern on Oct. I6al I p.m., and attended by die bridal party and special guests.Mrs. Charles Jeffrey Cauble Bake Sale, Bazaar To Be Held At Macedonia Saturday The Macedonia MoravianWomen's Fellowshipwillholdabazaarandbake sale on Sanuday, Nov, 7 from 9 am.- 2 p.m. in die church felkiwship hall. There willbe many itenisavaiUble, including homemade baked goods. Moravian chicken pies, Mrs. Нале« Moravian Chrislmu cookie», itetnt from the Moravian Book ft Gift Shop in Old Salem, and a special table will be set up from die Moravian Worid Mission Shop. All profits will benefit Worid Mis sions, specifically worii with people in Asia. The Macedonia Men's Fellowship will provide breakfastandlunchitenia. llie chureh U located at 700 N.C. 801, Advance, approxunatelyooe mile — nonh of 1-40. Couple Pledge Vows Johnna Michcic Hilbourn of Ad vance and Braxton Michacl "Brock" Beal of Mocksvillc were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Oct. 10 at Blaise Baptist Church. Darretl Cox offici- aicd. The bride is ihedaughtcrofTommy and Frances Richic of Fulton Road. Advance. She is a 1994 graduate of DavidsonCountyCommunltyCoIIcgc and is employed as a private nanny in ;Winsion-Salcm. :. The groom is the son of Louie and Jur№ Beal of Counly Home Road. Mocksvillc. He is a 1994 graduate of Davie High School and isemployedby (ngcrsoU-Raiid of Mocksviile. : ■ Tbe' Ъridc was escorted by her daughter, JocicHilKxim,and wasgivcn in marriage by her mother, Frances Richic. She chose her sister, Charlene • SandcRofWinston-Salcm,ashermaid of honor. Bridesmaids were: Tina Crotls of Advance, Michelle Rice of Mocksvillc, andCclcc Bcckof Mocks villc. sister of the groom. The groom's father was best man. Ushers werc Shane Crolts of Advance, and Brandon Spencer and Chad ¡Niii'tols, both of Mocksviile. Junior : Lislx^wasStephen Sanders, nephewof :tli^ bride. ' •; fidwcrgiri was Kandisc McDaniel, ‘ a ^ Steven Jones was the ring bearer. Music was provided by Ivey Cloiz, soloist, and pianist Julie Lanier. The program attendant was Elizabeth Kitchcn.and Stephanie Whitaker pre sided at the guest register. The wedding director was Debra Crowley, who was also in chju’ge of flowers and ammgcn^ms. Following a a'ccption in the church fellowship hail, (he couple went on a wedding trip to Pigeon Forge und Gallinburg,Tcnn.Thcy willbe at home in Advance. Social Events • On Friday, Sept. 10, the bride and her mother hosted a bridal dinner at Western Steer. The bride chose this time 10 present her attendants with gifts. • On Sunday. Sept. 12, the bride was honored at a iHidal shower hosted bytbcgroom‘smolher,JuncBcal,Gelce Beck, Stephanie Whitakcrand Annette Boger, at the Davic Family YMCA. •On Sulunlay, Sept. 26, ami4'clla- neous shower was held at the Fork Civic Ccmer.hostcdbyCharlcne Sand ers and Frances Richic, • On Friday. Oct. 9, Ihe gnwm's parents hosted ihe rehearsal dinner al Blai.se Church fellowship hall. The bride and grtwm chose this time to present gi its to the rcsi of the wedding party. Mocksvilie Woman's Club Earns Silver Awards At Meeting Mrs. Braxton Michael Beal GFWC-NC Mocksviile Woman's Club was honored with several silver awards at the Annual District Six Fall Meeting hosted by the Salisbury Woman's Club on Thursday. Oct 22. District6 Presidem Rachel Stale of Thomasville presided at the executive board meeting and later at the dinner assembly. Wendy CarrikerorMtAiiy. who serves as GFWC-NC Public Af fairs coordinator, led a workshop on report writing, emphasizing the changes which have been made lo help local clubs in reporting their volunteer activities. District 6 Chaplain Muriel Johannassen conducted a memorial service for those who died during the past year. The dinner meeting, held at Salem Lutheran ChuFch,featuredGFWC-NC 2nd Vice Prcsidenl Carol Lewis of' Gastonia, who presented plans for the •state-wide redistricting which will be New Bathroom Facility Built At YMCA Picnic Shelter ■. More children will be allowed to participate in Ihe Davie Family Y M C As summer day camp program dunks to a donation ftomtheMocka- ville/Davie Homebuilders Associa tion. Jim Moore, president of ihe Homebuilden, slatted planning last winter for Ihe addilion. Architect John Fuller drew up the plan, and constnictlon was monitored by Ihe Davie inspections department. The new bathroom facility was attached to one of die outside picnic shelters buih for Ihe Y M C A several years ago. Students from Davie High School vocational classes helped with much of the construction. Homebuilders donated plumbing in stallation and $750 for supplies. Member Gene Banieycasile super vised die project. Because of wet weather last spring, school ended before Ihe stu dents completed Ihe project. Caudeli Lumber employees and Homebuilders members stepped in and finished the masonry and carpin- tiy work at no expense lo die YMCA. With the combined efforts of many members in the community, the Y M CA can now serve 28 addi tional children during Ihe summer program. 'The Davie Family YM CA is in deed grateful for all of Ihe help Ihal we received to complete Ihis project," said YM CA Direcior Joe Hennigan. "Everybody woHied well together 10 help Ihe community," said Moore. “Every year, we Iry to do something for the community." W < ' ' Y ji^ dlrector Joe Hennigan wid JIm Moore, Homebuilders president, at the sltei " 'i» '- ' i f Volunteers perform the work at the shelter. implemented in die 2000 lam Each club coMribuled an item for die sileni auction, which wa> beU 16 raise funda (oi dw DUliVct Sally Southall Conen »:hnlinWp, to te , awarded •( die D in ik t^ F iM iva liii Februaiy 1999. Awards lenecdi« d» « o k don ondieclutilevdduri«td>l997calai- dar year were announced fbUowiag die dinner. MocksviUe Wonua'aChb won silver and ceitificales fcr Iheir outstanding worii in dK fbUowiiif dв- paltпlenls:Alta/Specialnl!iects;Oal■ servalion, Education, Home Lift, and Public AfTaiii. In addidaa. diey re ceived honorable mendoa for dieir scrapbook and accoad place for the club newskoer, 'Tlie Hi-Liler.'- aubPitsidenlP^Ri(emceived dieFiancesB.FiryawaidforCKilstaiid- ingaubwoman,andSlellaFishcrwaa flist ninner-up fcr die ImmediMe F M President's award. The silver will be disphyed in die Hisloiy Room al Davie Counly PubUc Libraiy diiDughoul die yev. Attending diis event from th* Mocksviile club were Feny Fl|e, Marlene Shamel, Viqiid* Evan a d Doris Carman. Library To Open Late This Friday On Friday. Nov. 6. Ihe Davie County Public Libcuy will nol opn until noon al die Notdi Main SliMI, Mocksviile, main aile and al 1:30 p.m. at the Cooleemee bcanch. C o o le e m e e S e n io r s T a k e T r ip T o B o o n e ; The Cooleemee Scalar O lia M - i aubmeiMandv,Ocl.26.ailbairi«l dieMuUiaBiiafcraliiplalooHloiM > die faU colon of die «MB a il k m feUowiUpondiebui. Ateabontin|Miha>Shapiai*i Mmtay,''membanhtiihadiaiaa Daniel Boone Ini.TI«idityw«lli> \ dKMaslCouiiByS«aniBVdkCntit ; lodomoieiboppta|iiidttow** ’ r Thenexlmeelin|wmi»Noir,9hi r , dwfellowihiphaUoCCoolatnMnm Bapdsi Ouch. FtOkwiH Ike n w . ' ing.dienw iUbticonnddUilw ii.' AUmembenaniqedlobtiainwdlt fiUadiiicnicbHlM.............'I I . ..i ■: ' C2 - D A V R COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,199R Mocksville Woman’s Club Selling Handmade Pottery Works of handmade pottery arc being sold by the Mocksvillc Woman's Club. EEach of the numbered 200 picccs will be made by Richard Kale, a pot* ter from Catawba Couniy. The pitch ers will have drawings of dogwood flowers and the Mocksvillc Woman’s Club name. Kale will be the guest speaker for (he club when il holds a lunchcon meeting from 10:30 a.m.-noon on Wednesday, Nov. 11 at Bermuda Run Country Club. Commanders of area veterans organizations will be guests at that meeting. Proceeds ftom the sale of S2Q pitchers will go to the club's local community projects, Kale conllnued a family pottery tradition started by his father in the .mid«1920s. He turned his first pot in I9R5 and was making facc jugs by 1986. Kales estimated that 6S percent of the ware he makes is alkaline glazed. with the remaining 35 perccnt being cobalt, rose or hunter green glazes. He has developed color recipes for customers. He also offers ware that is decorated wllh inciscd drawings of rural scencs, birds of flowers. His wife, Jane, helps with dcco* rations, as well as turning small face jugs. His son, Jamie, was modeling figurative picces by the age of 10 and was turning by age 13. In 1992, Kale was diognosed with muscular dystrophy, and is coping with the slowly-decreasing muscle strength. Kale said he loves making pot tery. It's in his blood. It can be de* manding, especially with his health problems, bul he plans to continue Ihe family tradition wiih the hope Ihal his son will follow in his foot steps. For more informalion on the Mocksvillc Woman's Clubdogwood jug, call Peggy Page a( 751*7577. S t u d e n t s In P h o t o I d e n f i f i ^ The Oct. 15 issue of the Enter prise-Record Included a photograph of Cooleemee School, made in 1942, brought in by Pat Gregory Her hus band was a student in Ihe class. Identification has been made availoble by Peggy Tutterow, who said it was a sixth grade class of teacher, Jennie Lowe People. At Ihe class reunion on Oct. 24, the nomes were remembered as fol lows: row 1 - Bill Owens. J.M.TVlterow (deceased), Henry Shoaf, Tommy Milholen, Dollie Hinkle Potts, Helen Mayberry Stout (deceased); row 2 • Janet Tatum Davenport. Bob Daniels. Bill Templeton. Howard L k Coirell, J.W. M c C lu in ^ r ceased), Helen MUchell Bob Jordan; row 3- Mei Jones (deceased), Hayden _ , Doris McClamrock Summcti;6{ ceased), James Lankford, Etli Jjl Johnson, Rosie Mae Phelps;;!»^. Virginia Peoplesliylor, Bill js 'j ^ Bcck, Corky McClamrock, ylijij Barnhardt Earnhardt, Kimmer Hancock, Bonnid'}l^ McDaniel: row 5 • Billy Sto i% ]^ erl Hathcock, Homer Lagl^ j^ ceascd), Don Gregory (decejiiiJ Ciarcnce Owens; row 6 Owens Gales, Jennie Lowe (leacher), Eloise Williams. Robbins Birth Announced Amanda Rena Robbins announces the With of her son, Preston Tyler Robbins, al Columbia Davis Medical Center on Sept. 30 at 11:43 p.m. Hewei^ted71bs. l5oz.amlwas 19 and a half Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mn. David Robbins of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Gladys Myers and the late Henry Myers and Addle Robbins and Ihe late Carl Preston Robbins. Hayes-Kennedy Engagement Announced Mrs. and Mra. Timothy A. Hayes of Sussex, Wise., announce Ihc cn- gagemenl of Iheir daughlec Kelly Lynelle Hayes of Mallhews, lo Joey Neil Kennedy of Mallhews, the .son of Mt and Mrs. Joey C. Kennedy of Mocks ville. The bride^Icct is a graduate of Menchville High School in Newport News, Va. She is a coiporale travel consultant with MannTraveis & Cruises. TJie groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School. He is an avionics technician with Piedmont ywiation. TTie wedding is planned for Jan. 30, 1999 at Blai,sc Baptist Church. B L U E R I D G E C A R D I O L O G I ^ & I N T E R N A L M E D I C I N E 108 S. SUte St. • Yadklnvlllt, NC 2705S C A L L : 6 7 9 - 2 7 3 3 OR 1-800-VYBIRAL (1-800492^725) Ihe Pathway Quartet of Yadkinville will be appearing Sunday Night, Noveml)er 8 at 6:30 pm OiAK eOOVE UNmD ИГОЮОЮ! CmiBCn •________Hwy. 158 East • Mocksville, NC_________ Cliicken Pie Supper »poniortd by: CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Saturday, Nov. 7th 4 :3 0 P M un til plates $ 6 age 10 & under S3 Take-Out PlatttAvalloble g VEH YQ N B l g lW V rfE D l É É Willlim Tomit M irlorl* M tlinia • Grifflthi, Vyblral TTim Morrlton- M.D. M.D. Ceillfled Family Certilled Farnlly liMmMi (Board Ceitided) Practitioner Nurse Praclltlonei CMMonltaMmi/ FtmSiPneUct, Fm«/Pneikt) ..ItKidi» Mmn'iNMWi,Mitrln PKtUrki • Stats ol the Alt Diagnostic Cardiology Testing • New Patients Accepted ■ You will be seen within 24 hrs ol your call ' . ■ School i Sport Physicals/Preventive Medidne/Women's Health •Self-Referrals Accepted • Adult Medicine, Including Complete Physicals •Pediatrics •Accepting all Insurance Plans: Medicare (Inducing (]ual Choice; Medicare Gold i, Partners Medicare Choice), Medicaid, Blue Cross/Blue Shield (Costwise, PCPAtedPoint), (JtialChoico, Partners •We will № lor youl Inpatient & Outpatient Care C h o ic e s In Yadkin C ou n ty. |:|i •We guarantee OPEN access to the spedaist physidan ol your dioic« '' r • ä i t U e V e € i í e % D a iít o n M o to r s , I n c CHEVROLET;^ * 9 8 t W « M O W I N G o u r * 9 9 * a r t ■ L O W I N G I N $ 3 ,5 0 0 ^ ^ ^ A S H m A T U Сш шЁЛ g t * n t n § k m %miB Шк 1 M W S , 4 п и 1 м п § , w o i d M « , й м ё , Ь м м м » * M «VM tANV «fofl«! JIMff МАШ IW AN ePPni W te M « b t M м у m M k i • t o d d N O W H IR IN G : G M T E C H N IC IA N S M i r n S t t E t a S E I V i e E : М иМ А ку ' m m . ■ L - Ш Ш Ё Ё Ё П т т Ш Ш т щ т к- М Ж К 6 M o n t h s S a m e a s C A S H W e A r e R e a d y t o H e l p • N e t w o r k s • U p g r a d e s • R e p a i r s • mtal PwiUum II SOOMHs MMX ' , >, / - | i ' „.'!4 OuUtandIng Service - Competitive Pricee • Unbeatable Quality: 3206 Sllu Cratk Parkway • Wlnston^lMt, NC 27103 (mxt to Toyt R Ut)! Winston: Phone: 336-760-1912 _________ Fa«:336-7eM177 „•ti ii l RobbinS'Barnes ¡Engagement Announced Angela Hayes, Sara Spaugh, Darlene Reed, Larry and Randy Robbins announce the engagement of iheir mothei; Clydene West Robbins lo Robert Franklin Barnes of Lexington. The wedding is planned for Feb. 14, 1999 al 4 p.m. al SalvalionArmy Church, 314 W. 9th Ave., Lexington, by the Rev. John Leidy. A reception will follow in Ihe dining room. Good Neighbor Fund Bar-B^ BMhMwm UnKMl Mathodiat Church 321R«dlandRo«i,Advinea PibltM[b^N • • ' - Saturday • Nov. 7 ‘ 5:00 - 8:30 pm f t Dtmatlom Rtqunttd Pir Meal Fwiw»lnlM m «lm calNM M I(OM n) 9a»S3l2 (BMiMwm MMHgt) ' Tlie BelNiHem Goat NlghborFuni provklei aulstaiKe to those In our communHy. If n i' ^ UM ^ n S P R U C E V P Y O U R H O M E i F O R T H E H O L ID A Y S HOLIDAY SALENOV. 1 - DEC. 31 Regular Hours Mon-Fii 9am • S;30pm OPEN HOUSENOV. 20 - NOV. 21 Fil. 9am • 5pm Sat. loam - 3pm 2 0 ’I) O il d ll 1 u m i li iu ' \ AacMimcs , Window Trealmcnts Bedding Ensembles ’ Silk Trees & Plants Floral Arrangements Interior Designs Inc OmlmÊ. CmiU^miOrmu fimdtt f 3 M i№ a » M iu .' (336) 766-9918 Яоог Coverings MiniB\lnds Gin Items & ' Colkctit)b (NutDoerm\ 6 ,5 0 1 : Callable Corporate Bonds i Is your m oney w orkin g th is hard? I M a r a t t p a ld q iia rta riy . I C a lla b le b e e iim in g 1 0/ 0 1/ 0 3 @ 1 0 0 I A * A - r a t » d liy S ta n d a rd » P o o r ’s ‘Vioid ettoclive I0 2;i9tì. Sup.eci to .ivaii.ibii.tv*Yi.}M .intj maikét v.i »' n >'■ ctuût.î <f • so'U p"oi to nwlunty Ш or 110 9 by today. irandolaiilt h'Jil Siiulli MiUii.'^trirl M(M-ksvilii'. N(’'i7(>2S . :i;j( ; I I-Г)!» • w »‘llyViUtlilint'-i Hint_________ »/«‘il M S'l'C C o o l e e m e e C h u r c h T o H o s t B a n q u e t New Shepherd Baptist Church of Cooleemee will host a city-wide Christmas fellowship banquet on Saturday, Dec. 19,al the HoUday Inn, Jalce Alexander Boulevard, Salis bury. All Christian church denomina tions are welcome, anil ticlcets to Ihe all-you-can-eal buffet are $25 each. AUire will be formal. Reservations are needed by Nov. 30. For churches with names that begin with letters A-H, call 751- 0187; I-P, 284-4445; and Q-Z, 284- 4231. The Rev. Melvin E. Kesler is pas tor al New Shepherd. Local Teacher Attends Seminar ClU jO W H EE-M aiy A. Johnson of Advancc, grades preK-5 medlaspe- cialist at William R. IJavleElementaiy School, recendy attended a seminar at Ihe Notth Carolina Center for the Ad- vanconent of Teaching. Johiuon was one of 20 Notth Caro lina leachen participating in 'A n of Slorytelling," Octobn 5-9, conducted by senior fellow Jerry Franson. D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 - C3 D av ie F am ily YM CA P a re n ts N ig h t O u t D o y o u n e e d a n ig h t o u t w it h o u t t h e c h il d r e n ? If s o , t h e n s e n d y o u r k i d s t o P a r e n t ’s N ig h t O u t I W h ile y o u e n j o y a n e v e n in g o u t, y o u r c h ild r e n w ill b e In a s a f e , s u p e r v is e d , f u n e n v ir o n m e n t . Y o u r c h ild r e n w ill e n j o y g a m e e , s w im m in g , a r t s & c r a f t s , a n d a m o v ie . W e w ill a l s o s e r v e t h e m p iz z a f o r d in n e r . . W h e n : F r id a y , N o v e m b e r 6 th T im e : 6 : 0 0 p m - 1 0 : 3 0 p m A g e s : 3 -1 2 C o s t : M e m b e r s $ 7 O t h e r s : $ 1 0 Y O U M U S T R E G I S T E R A N D P A Y B Y T H U R S D A Y A T N O O N 0 Wa build MlrongkUê, Strong Umliln, $trong еоттипШш. H A L F P R I C E ! IV i m - s t y le p h o n e w i t h h a n d s e t lo c a t o r 10-number tpeed-dial. Slide volume control on handjct. iS-thannei operation for cJatity. 65.000 number combination digital security code. Redial, tingef on/off switch, r»i M n» « losi (;k a n i ) ()i’KMN(; SALE! Nou. 7 ttiro iig h Nou. 13 M O C K S V IL L E Lnciileil NKXt to UUiil Miirt i:i;iiii ;;ii п а ?;) 14” H A L F PRICE! 4 -ln -1 r e m o t e w it h lig h t e d k e y p a d Gteat for night owls— light-up keys are easy to see m the djik. Controls your TV, VCR. cable boi and one othercomponent.rrg n w .tis wii 2 5 % O F F P o r t a b le C D p la y e r w it h d ig it a l a n t i- s k ip f o r s m o o t h s o u n d Ideal for ihe car— DAS system helps eliminate CO ’ skips* when player is bumped ot jostled. 22-irack programming. Eiterrded Basvif<) »ilVin tfivn J ALKALINE BATTERIES HALF PRICE! You can't buy a better, longer-lasting alkaline battery, GUARANTEED. Onfy RadioShatk Enerceli* alkjitnes have earned Good House- keeping^ Replacement Warranty ani/ are backed Ijy our олп Petformance Guarantee! (Il not satisfied, return with гке-pt wiihm 30 days for a one-time replacement or refund)»;j sso/jj ssi/;3 sii<» an<« чип vi 18999 S A V E * 6 0 4 -h e a d VHS Hi-Fi VCR k x a t e s p ro g ra m s fa st Stev.' K'und--J must bi hcT€ it'?jte'’ . v C 't "e - ia '- r 'r g o f■ji-ri.n '«'"cte i4'99 или PRICK! . I Multi-function watch— ¡ great for workouts I I II WITH IMIS COOfI I ! ■ ц.||1.1.1Л11И 11.!..иЛЯ1 ______ FRËÎÊ! I Pack of 2 Alkaline “ДА or "AAA" batteriesI I I I I ‘ 'I WItM THIS COU^>*‘ I t.*, thv«« i.____J -, е.ьг, .-.WV S'■■ irorj Л1.Ч' /','1 t MkV SlliRt ONlt '■ Fnw , , - xpon Pt< eu»-• •• «пег coupon11/UM Owned and OperM- ; М00ГР' ,1'1|' * I'" !■■ ■ “ If llil V .u lV itv ."'!.' I' i ...uio Shaik U s jlo ij RadioShack \ ^ У т Г \1‘ цо1 ijiM 'linits. liVd .insui Г-.,' CardsMajor Credit Is Welcome I'iKi'-. ijmi.'l I l /Á'ü* through 11/13/91. f' " '' .«iil loupuns good al new More location only. C4 - D AVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 = T o m a t o P l a n t T a k e s O f f I n F l o w e r G a r d e n Debbie Seats planted a mum in the garden in front of her house on Farminglon Road. It died. She planted a rose bush. It died. This year, she decided (o plant a . tomato vine, and according lo het “vroom." The plant grew and grew • all the way to nine feet long. And it • produced at least two, five-gallon • buckets full of juicy tomatoes. *1 bought il at Food Lion and just planted ft here in the flower garden," she said. "It just kept growing and ; growing and growing.” The tomato plant was surrounded by red rock from the nearby Vulcan quarry. ; "It said it was a patio tomato. Tm : still getting tomatoes off it and it's : still blooming." she said Oct. 22. She has grown tomatoes in the : garden, but never with success like : this. ‘*rve never seen one get that big,’* 1 she said. ru den « tack atd т п Ы т в ButUel'peortilrp lUOMDUIMAUJrmiAM■ o u m iN m e ifannniam M .OM»l»i34W3 Sleep Shofi/Ramar Rwtory 200 Market St • Uxington 221 S. Main St • Salisbury 336-243-1105 704-вЗ»-1вв4 IWIn Full О имл King Extra Firm Deluxe (312 sat) <120 *140 *170 '2№ Ortho Back Classic (312 »1) <125 <165 <195 <295 I Ortho Back Classic <170 <200 <250 <350 Supreme (3i2 mi) (Fra* Pillow * Frattw With Purchaio On Raa Lin» Sata) 5 Gift Certificate G e t th e holidi^ys off to a beautiful start a t M erle N orm an. Your invited to see our fabulous array of elegant Holiday Gifts - wrapped and ready for giving. And discover our dazzling holiday treasures color collection. $3 gift certificates toward the purchase of any two Merte Norman Cosmetic products. Offer Available Exclusively At ' ' ^148 CiMnmons Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 \ " -V., ; 336-778^)510 . ‘ Coiin<dc AccMtnli. №1 IncMid LM Om Pw Cutkxiw. OIlH nplin 11/14/M nriERLE n O R m n n * COSMETIC STUDIOS. M a n y p e o p le w h o h a v e a n o n h e a l i n g w o u n d o r s o r e r e s i g n t h e m s e lv e s t o lif e w it h a c a n e . A t t h e W o u n d C a r e C e n t e r ® w e s p e c ia liz e i n g e t t i n g p e o p le b a c k o n t h e ir fe e t. O u r d o c t o r s a n d n u r s e s a r e s p e c ia lly t r a i n e d a n d u s e a c o m p r e h e n s i v e a p p r o a c h t o t r e a t in g w o u n d s a n d s o r e s c a u s e d b y d ia b e t e s , p o o r c ir c u la t io n , p r e s s u r e o r s u r g ic a l i n c i s i o n s t h a t h a v e n ’t h e a le d . L e t u s ■ m a k e y o u a b l e a g a i n . C a l l t h e : W o u n d C a r e C e n t e r t o d a y . T h e W o u n d C a r e C e n t e r an Outpatient Service of Davis Medical Center' 297-9002 276 Old MocksviUe Rd. • SWesviUe THE WOUND CARE CENTOi' - affiliaUd with Cumiive Htallh Services ANGLEVyOOD AR' AND FKAME GALLERY NC 27012 »(336Ш8ЧШ1' NOW OPENAT _______________ lewoodPark If you can cany it in, we can frame ill • Prints, paintings, posters, photographs, needlework • Golf balls, baseballs, dresses, medals, quilts flags We have newly released prints; Harry Jarman, "Morning Colors"; Ward Nichols, "Peace in The Valley; Patty Baily Sheets, "All Aboard" (Beanie Print) Mention this ad & get 10% off any framing Ciwners; Al Lowrie & Caren Carter-Lowrie (former manager of Clemmons Framing) [; IMON - FRI 10:00-7ю0 SAT lOiOO-2 C ap ’n S te v e n ’s Family Restaurant HWY M l ИЛГДОКИПЛйЕЮ • И 0С 1»Ш 1,11С • 3 3 S ‘7 5 1 - 5 4 2 8 , !Sf u b l l c L i b r a r y R e le a s e s i - i s t O f B o o k s R e c e i v e d A d v a n c e N e w s D AVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 • C5 i ) , i i K ''( н ч I \ t I I '' -‘ 1 I ( .ll> l S ( t N t l b J • > ■ ■ ■ ' '1-. C a r o lin a M i r r o r C r o w n F in e A r t s FACTORYSTORE All Purchases Of $50.00 or More Receive (1) Mini-Minor Free! Assorted Styles to Choose From^ 5046 Styers Ferry Rd. • Lewisville Intersection of Hwy. 421 & Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Shopping Center across from Food Lion 712-8152 store Hours: Monday - Saturday 9:00 am - 5-00 om ^ H m a j o r c r e d ^ ^ V •’ Some of the new books ai Davie i Coumy Public Library. 371 N. Main Mocksville: ' -w Non-Rclloii . .2 « 20lh Ceniury GolfChronictc I C ; Alien Invasion: America’s Battle with Non-Native Plants and Animals r. J* ., America the Wise: The Longevity !, jtevolulion and the True Weallh of '•^ti^atlons , Golf, Plain anti Simple: Lci ihe it*. "Swing Surgeon" Make You a Beticr i; p r Golfer "Help me, I'm sad": Recogni/ing, • Cj^ating. and Prcvenling Childhood Jand Adolcsccnl Depression Living Well wiih Asihma I; Stop Smoking, Stay Skinny ; I .• Using Linux *• Wide open: Days and Nights on the NASCAR Tour Women & Diabetes: Life Planning Xor Health und Wellnc-ss Flclion Breach of Promise • Perri 0'Shaughncs.sy 2’ The Carringtons of Helsion • •: Malcolm Macdonald •r. Clay Allison‘ John Truett 1“ The Fishennun's Son • MichacI •» Kocpf Hcaniirc-Orson Card V IslandofGhosis-GiilianBradshaw i r London Holiday • Richard Peck •: t MonuHKnt Rock - Louis LAmour : i The Secret Warriors- W.E.B. Grif- fin !? A Soldier’s Bix)k - Jixinnu Higgins Children's Storytlme for pre- ; V V • ;&choulcrs Is at II a.m. on Tuesdays nl 'Mocksville location and 11 a.m. on :X V Tuesdays at Cooleemee location. C orn ers N ew s ' By Marie While < ;' Comers Correspondent '; Jerry Polts was a Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. ::, : : Mr. an<l Mrs. Mark White and Jcs- ; 5; ; .sjca honored his parents for their 51 st ' ' ■ wedding anniversary Friday riight al ,Cap(ain Stevens in Mocksvillc. ' Mrs. Ollive Burgess underwent a i ! hip rcplaccincnt last week and needs ' ‘ our prayers; She is our shut-in of the week. Drop her a card or a visit. Home address is 284 Four Comers Road. Mocksville, NC 27028 or Forsyth •Memorial HiBpital, Room 7102, Win- slon-Sa!cm,NC 27103. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton is on our .sick list. We arc wishing her a speedy te- I covcry. I ¡ C o m a t e e r N g ^ ^ -'tkylkXUe Polls f i шшйшт г ш т » ! P r e m e a t » M d . F U t m r m GivM advice on «11 problem ol life tvcb M love, he*Hh, m*frU«e,etc. HelpereMaitethc •epwated 1719 Cotton Grove Rd. i.eSouth 3 S ^ M DavieCounty Public Library hours; Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.: Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.ra.; Saturdays 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone; 7JI-2023. Coolcerace Branch hours; Monday nDon-6 p.m.;Tuesday-Friday 10a.m.- 5 p.ra. (Closed for lunch from I2;30- 1:30); closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone; 284-2805. ByEdilliZinw Krm u Advance Concspaadent On Saturday, Nov. 7, the Methodist church will hive a sausage, egg, grits and biscull breakfast al the fellowship hall from 7-10 a.m. We were glad 10 see Lib Carter at chufch forthe pasi three Sundays. She was absent for a few years due to her illness and thal of her late husband, Milton Carter. Rose Maile and Anthony Oarosala of Long Island, N.Y., spent a couple days' with her aunt, Betty Santoll. Betty'sdaughterandson-ln-law,Caiol and Joe Franck, entertained the couple one night with a dinner al their home at Hlckoiy Hilts. The Oaiosalas also vis ited Betty's granddaughten, Sharon andLiia,attheShady Grove develop- ment before continuing Uieir trip lo Fl^da. Cheryl Markland and daughter Ashley, of Boone, were Sunday visi tors of her in-laws, Frank and Margie Markland. WeweregladioseeMaybelleOtTell al church Sunday after a long absence. Sympathy Is expiessed to Belly Sanloli in the death of her brodier Frank Greco of Mendham, New Jer sey. Betty flew up there for Ihe funeral and stayed a few days. Ediih Zimmerman visited cousins Florinc and James Black in l««ngton Sanuday aAemoon. Sunday afternoon she visited Elmer and Sarah Zimmer man in Ihe Fork community. Jenny Jones is recuperating salis- faclorily after undergoing cataract sur gery. She was able to attend church last Sunday. Tida Bailey is improving and able to get out to the beauty shop and other places. Fiances Allen is her compan ion. The ladies of the church will be; makingchicken pies this Mondayto be soldaltheannuaJHarvestSale coming up November 14 at Ihe Methodist church fellowship hall. Jim and Janney Brooks have re turned from ai^lay trip oul west. They toured Texas, Arizona, and New Mexico. Smilh and ....—......— . Fiyc visited Carl Jane Michaclfcldcr in Galax, Va., > I > *lfsl Monday. ; ! ■* The members of the Comatzer- / Dulin Ladies Auxiliary are invited for ■ I a supper at Potman's Restaunml on : Nov.9al7o'ckick. : ' Mr. and Mis. , Bob Spaiks spettt t : several days al the coast last week. • i , Eva Pons visited her sister, Leona : I Bowens, Sunday. • I ; : ‘ Mr. and Mis. Weldon Alten visited '. I his sister, Lenora Fiiecman, in Rowan : County Sunday afternoon. :! C j^ ^ A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 I . SPOTLKHf S ave 30-50% O ff R etail P rices at C lem m ons D iscou nt S ales ' WithThanksgivlngandChrlslmasapproachlng.shopperswlllbe •Melighled al Ihe cornucopia ol values awaiting them at Clammflns ■Dlicounl sales. Shoppers can choose Irom a large varieties ol 'li^onal Items to celebrate the loylul season. ; Avoid washing dishes when all the relatives come over, with : great bargains on Dixie cups, Chlnette plates, cups, napkins, scenled : dfcpratlve*andles, cake and cookie mixes, and Baker's pan sprays. :T1ie(nksglvlng and all-occasion cards are hall ol the manulacturer's : printed price; and gill wrap and bows are also hall-prlce. • Christmas cards are arriving soon, and are marked down lo 50 : cents each. Beautilul assortments olChrlstmas wrapping paper will be : arriving weekly; and all shapes and sizes ol Christmas baskets will ba : on display, lor decorating or lor gilt baskets. Teachers and mothers ol young children will enjoy Ihe Color piings. These Thanksgiving silhouettes, which stick to house or car . ^ripdows, include bright Pilgrims and turkeys to dress up the holidays. ■ Clemmons Discount has savings ol 30-50% oil retail prices on 'ladies robes and gowns. Elegant satin robes made by Enchantment 'feature |he warm “Touch the inside" lining olsoft Hannel. Long-sleeved J brushed cotton gowns come In pastel blues, peaches, pinks and other ;C»lors. Or slip on a liully terrycloth bathrobe in a wide range ol i'luKiirious colors and sizes. > ■ ' Denim jean Jackets with corduroy culls and collars are In stock. > And lor the fishermen and outdoor enthusiasts, bun warmers and loot > warmers will knock oH Ihe winter chill. The loot warmers are bedroom slippers that you heal In the •’ microwave." says Kaya Hester. "The bun warmers you place under -your seat, to keep you warm outside." _ _ Bargains abound In Ihe cralts department. Grail lovers will find wMe range ol labrics lor quilting, dresses, vests, draperies, Christ- :mas stockings or baby blankets. Red and burgundy velvet ribbons are :on sale (or Christmas bows or wea«\s. : J ;. Celebrate the beauty ol the season with silk lollage lhat looks : year alter year. Home decorators will be delighted with polnsettia r> M «Mtrgnen iwiQt for thair window«, mantels and mailboxes. . wew^ iiaaauu««ilaoh>i36‘ ‘round>>lkptna wreath« lor the front Great values come in small sizes, loo. A wide variety ol the petite ;iravel-slz0 balh and body lotions, balh beads, toothpastes, loolh- ; bmshes, creams and olher hygiene items are In slock. These are Ideal ;lor busy travelers or nursing home residents, who need smaller / / / (/ ¡/ / / I I 'A I \ I SAVE 1 5 % -3 0 % _ ON CUSTOM W WINDOW TREATMENTS B * * Bunds * Shadb * pRAPEmB • Decorative hardware W PLUS Fret temporary window cm-erings until your order arrives! { ^ _ Sale ends ’ U «U Rlddto«,h D ecE „bbR5,.998 Owntr/Iatcrior Dtcorator MAP£BIES,WAUCOVEmNG.rulJMIUI!E. 'CAB(>EI.AI1EARUGS»ACCESS0I»ES laeoiuii«».» co» Vbit Clemmoni DlKounl Sal« at 15J) Lcwbvllle-cicmmans Road, Clemmons. quantity sizes lor personal needs. Clemmons Discount Sales will continually surprise budget-wise shoppers with Iheir broad array ol discounted prices. Homeowners will be delighted at Ihe interior and exterior name brand paint, rollers, brushes, and spray paints available. Plumbing supplies. Including drain pipes and connectors, line the shelves ol Ihe hardware section. Electri cal tape, wiring, outdoor lights, lanterns, and brass and wrought-iron fixtures are |ust some ol the valuable elements Clemmons Discount has inlhe electrical section. A medley dear care products are on display as well, including "Purple Power," used to clean car engines. Computer users will enjoy the discounted values on computer paper and software. Browse through software programs such as enhancer email (or clip art, Seril Maiiplus, and the Broaderbund Active Mink series, which teaches "success starter" lor lirat-grade math. CDs with greeting card designs are a welcome addition to computer collections. Shopping at Clemmons Discount has all the magic ol Christmas. Wlwttwr«1» Pioneer stereo speakers, time clocks or paper shredders, you never know what you might find on sale. Clemmons Discount Is located at 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Road; and is open Irom Monday- Friday Irom 10-8; and Saturdays Irom 9-5. Or call them at 755-4449 to make your holiday dollars stretch. ^^lEMMONS CURB КЧ Time For FilPtaBtlBin Halloween Pmnpkins! • Gr«p« Myrtles jfnr*xo • M u im 4 t o r » S O • PenrtM •XSperOatotBb Silk Flower Arrangements custom made to order Lcwisville.CIemnions Rd • 766-301 Hick SpMd Um to the lalerael Now Ssppovtlit V.90 aad ISDN Uaet 2W NkFlEEHtlAL R e d B a r n D a t a C e n t e rInternet Services F CLEANING SERVICE CALL TODAY FOR FALL SPEC IA LS! M M J М и к : т в . I M I Red BariiBata Center lÎM TERPŒ T SERVIGiSS custom Detail Cleaning & Maintenance I Q U A X jrY W SERVICE НолмогОПсе Mottle Automotive Detailing iRdualrlil Cleaning LEARN TO EARNI U ltfeipnlM eM hat JadanHewMlkxSmlu InchjealiM lM iciar TUITION FREE LeantomlSaaMl «W iilll TJacfaMiHewm IkiSOTriceeltaiintUH h r иссааМ v a M M l Mmmm Ihc k a vc s ап'п I thv onlv ihini; falling this season I t ’ s N e v e r T o o L a t e T o S t a r t F e e li n g B e t t e r a n d L o o k i n g B e t t e r Slarl on the road to a healthier lifestyle n o w ! J0& We M C H healthy eating We PROVIDE one-on-one counseling We OFFER personalized weight loss & weight Sai,-, management progranns We CAI5RY an exclusive line ol herbal products Vegetorian Progroms Now Avolloble « Mocksville I io . Winston-Salem 7 5 1 - 1 4 2 3 T S S T Z i ^ Z . 6 5 9 - 1 3 6 4 :A L L f o r Д F R E E C O N S U L T A T IO N T O D A Y ' ar W fo o c is C L E M M O N S - 7 W A Y N K (0 1 .1 ,INS , , 3 V KI.IX I KK ( O M I ’A N Y )V; i ’(I 't . 7 SS-4 8 7 3 .'»OO \ ^ t и п л ! h » 4 n l ê ii'U iH * N i i l r i l i o i a a l S ii p | > l r m < ‘ i i ( ч • l l l r i i i W s ■ IC u lk |-04»«1 • \ ЛГ1Л11 W m r W m m rC m m vm m ie m m m Ш Ш П т a à m ffÊ m g m r n m U a e r v te m w m s E B S i i BOOKING CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608' Class Teugkt By I ! D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 5,1998 - 07.. SPOfLieH ^ o b lle N e t O ffers N ew D ig ital S e rv ic e A nd B etter R ate P lan s Don's k 't ll e e t r ic o ir e t ê l ; MoblleNetolClemmons,anauthorizedAlltelagenl,hasrecently added the latest in digital sen/ice lor pagers and cellular phones. As t l October 19, MoblleNet customers now have the option to choose .tllgllal service without compromising coverage. ' "Digital service means that our customers will have longer- ^stlng batteries, crystal clear reception, and higher levels ol call Security," says Jay Jackson, the local owner ol MoblleNet. "This tomblnatlon ol digital sen/ice and Alltel's new rate plan promotions has never been so good lor customers." ; Some wireless communications companies use a single band biglial system, which is restricted to locations ol the originating signal, fiut the innovative digital system used by MoblleNet'scustomers Is not bound by where the digital signal is located. II a customer with a cell iphone drives out ol the area ol the signal, the system automatically iswltches back to analog to ensure the calls continuity, j. "In Ihe Industry, this Is called dual mode," says Jackson. "As a ¡simple example, a system could process only one conversation per ¡Channel. The digital technology can handle sixteen conversations per ¡channel, which drops the cost; increases capacity; and greatly re- ¡duces system busy signals lo the customer." ¡ MoblleNet oilers some ol the lowest rates In this area lor cell and ¡pager customers. The current special lor new twelve-month cellular jcustomers is only $14.95 per month with 60 FREE minutes. And lor : seniors 55 years or older, an additional 20% oH ol the SI 4.95 package :plan will be given lor six months. (This promotion is valid through ¡November 15 only.) - Jackson explains that with the constantly changing technology, 1 rates continue to drop. “I recommend lhat everyone re-evaluate their ! plan at least once a year, il not every six months. Approximately 50% lol Ihe time, I can lower our customers' bill, based on their current 'airtime usage. This applies to individuals as well as larger business accounts," Jackson says. .... Jackson enjoys saving his customers money. "In the pasl, we iihave been able to save local companies as much as $16,000 a year •;.by re-analyzing Ihelr current rate plan," he says. Other businesses or lamllies may be able lo save $200-3300 per year, with new plans which contribute extra minutes, or the same MHIei^Sr'CNHr%;' - '■ ....... Under N tw M tm g tm m l Come S e t Ut And S » n The Grocery Ba№ Discounted Tobacco Product Ml Canned Soh Drinta 39«C 1545 lewisvillfrClemmons Road • Oemmons Near W Fonyth HighSchool 336-766-5259 ■ SAVINGS up С Л С EVERYDAY '» ü U ♦ HaUowecn SwcaUrf ♦Halloween Coitumaa ♦ Halloween Luminaries ♦ Bagged Candy Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd 766-4449 • CJemmons • 766-4938 9 9 S -9 6 ^ t / Climate Control m -..! / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting. /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security', / Next to Bermuda Quay' ' 146 Commerce Dr., Advanpe minutes at reduced rates, Jackson adds. MoblleNet sells pagers with coverage ranging Irom local to nationwide areas, with very competitive pricing. Toll-lree BOO numbers wllh various calling features are available. And Jay Jackson Is very specific about Ihe service and repair bis company features, “We'll compete wllh anybody on pricing, he says. "But yve Iry to add more value with It. From our equipment to our employees lo our sen/ice - II there is a legitimate problem, I want customers to leel Iree to call me, and I will resolve It." MoblleNet also carries the latest In 18 satellite dishes, with several brands, including Dish Network and Direct TV. Special instal lation packages come with these systems, providing the lull range ol channels lor viewing pleasure. Customers with an eye on value will wanl lo check oul ihe latest digital technology at the lowest prices In years. Call MoblleNet at 778- 2626, or come by the store at 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons road (next to Mi Pueblo Restaurant). Hours are 9-6 Monday-Friday, and 10-4 on Saturday. Now Open For Business B E S M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E RUnRMUOAQUAY SH O m NO CtfiFUR 1x1 cur profwloMl »laff htip >«« uith all your Лоос ccneiini nc<d«.• Inteilor iiccmior on 1>1аГГ.• 0v<t40)tatvcofflbin(ileii«(ier-ce! • Сафе1 • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • W allpaper Mon.-Frt.» МП.» (ИП1 Sat.» am-1 pm S4tt USHwylse, Advanca (3 3 6 1 9 0 8 - 0 3 0 0 Daycare 1398 lonettownRoad ' WiiMton-Salein,NC 27103 336-77M582 P hysical T herapy «ПУЖАЬТНЕКАГГ у ♦ INDUSnOAli'IHOaitAMS , |«Е|цюмс»д(;Ш11111мвта1 Trained Specialist in Industrial, Sports ¿t Musculoskeletal Injuries 2S54 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd., Suite 102-Clemmons 7 7 8 - 2 6 2 2 Jiisl > mi ìi Ii ìII iIo «‘sii I iiiisiii if is O w e n s M e d i c a l C l a im s A s s is t a n c e I Fnistrated with problems with ( 3 3 4 ) 7 C 5 - 4 5 0 2 FeabeoinnlnoatSZOtoauditil Medical Bills & Claims? medLl cWms and billsI Frustrated v I Medical I ^bto audit I and bills III GRUB WORN ¡Plumbing & Electric Co.766-3999 0 a i H è ' F U L L SER V IC E PRIN TIN G AND A D S P E C Iy O JIE S 117EDepolSiieel MocksvUle,NC 27028 Call; Mike P ill Phone; (336) 751-3399 Fax:(336)751-1224 itney Flooring Hoursi M o n . ' F M . l O > * i S a t . l O * a S p e c ia liz in g In C a r p r t O V ln y l Ceram ic llie H ard w ood F lo o rt О R ellnlahing C oun te r T op s Lam inated Floor« ( 3 3 b ) 7 Ь 6 Ч » 7 3 3 20 Yean Experime ' now OPEN T o m E п м ю 5 9 1 » C J a m e s S L Щ Local __ Authorized BETTER SERVICE. PRICES ft VALUE Ш Е Г Cellular Phones, Pagers, ¡Satellites, Long O ista^ 2419 «3 и ш ти к -а са ш м Й ¡1 ШШОшЛкяЛп CIciu«i,NC U(^ 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical O lUD O etTO ne T ir c e t o n * ItHAIMIBIC ■« c im m u / ii Dunlop Tires Lee Tiret . G E O R G E S Michelin Tires V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . ^ C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T IV E R E P A IR S 2 5 7 0 L e w ia v lll^ le m m o n s R o a d , C le in m o n e 766-7862 HOME STYLE COOKIN' • LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY P A U L A ’ S » т м я м и IIM I- ltM 1И-ТМ-7Ш ЩиМ-МЧ/М/О. ï Ttie place wtiere optimum |1ва№Л C| increased longevity starts Соп(М1/ММ||П| E«üuMiMForAaAgN >; %Ш л Ы Ь Ш М -*'-'‘ 1'TàMMyDMdtaion >Имн1МмМ1 РгимМои j 'NdunltiiieMinCiiidliii 1МЮ(MUalM«a«i!«|ve*«Ml IMWCIwvi'taUk М11Маа<1м •,1« ЭЭв-77М910 W tArtPrpudlbM yslM n VburOnrSlop Shop Fen МсоиМС1дмММ>С191П«гррм> Ctmring TiibeeM • CindlM • AecMMflM ftr The Put 9 Уем. LeoHnghNwdlbSMvlngYMIntheYiMrsMCeiM ш а ^ C a p p u c c in e , С о и * * » м«ало.,ж*в«т(камуС1г. . Bavwag* Ввг Орап 0»4НеМоЫ1с11м1с$ C «8le«e8yilem e Рм аманат и о & И т м и )М.7«-7112>ИоЫ1еМв-ЖГ »53вМОп1У1п11уИяи m ^шащ Ш B ed im ers A cce «*® *' DnwTll.HlichM8oldHmиШИупаМпАШМ). LoeMdBaMMiS4ibm)> йСвИШопСолтсиат а м .т м .а п а а Croxder Ym ii I Idini iow II 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemnions Rd. • Clem m orJ« 766-0515 AMERICA WE CAN CUSTOM BUILD YOUR HOME! 1 WMSION-SALEM Hoim center “Y o u r O n e -S o u rc e H o m e S o u rc e ” C8 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 The Pathway Quartet of Yadkinville will perform in concert Sunday, Nov. 8, at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, located on U.S. 158 outside Mocksville, at 6:30 p.m. C e n t e r P l a n s C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r . CcnicrUnikHlMcMlHKlisiChurch will haveachickcnpic.supporSiiiiinlay.Nov. 7 Ivginnhig al 4 p.m. al (he Center Coininuniiy Building. Plates will be S6cach.$.^ rorchildrenngc lOanil uiuler. Take-out plalcH will he available. Pavcctls will go toward consinictlonof a nevveducaliou/ftfllow.ship building. Tlie chutvh is Kvaied on U.S. 64 wesl of NKx'ksvillc. just olT MO. Church To Hold Revival ' '■ Dr. Wayne E. Caldwell is (he guest evTiiigclisi for revival senices at the Wesleyan Church. 307 Hospital Si. Nfock-sville, Nov. 8-11. Ser>'ices are scheduled for 11 a.m. and 6 p.nt. on Sunday, and at 7 p.m. wecknighls. Caldwell was a professor at Miltonvale (Kansxs) Wesleyan CoN lege and at Indiana Wesleyan Univer sity. Nfarion. ind. before his election Pino News by the general confercnce to be general editor for the denominailon. He has traveled lo various conli- nenls with his teaching and preaching ministry. He is ihc author of "The Fruit and Gifts of the Holy Spirit" and other books, PastorGeorgcTroyerandtheenlirc' congrcgniion invite everyone. ByjVora Latham PhfijCorresptindenl >3iie Pino community has callcd u riiccring Monday Night. 7 p.m.. in the fellowship hall of Wesley Chapel Church. This meeting will be to con tinue the process of iransferring the C p^uniiy Building to Ihe NC State ¡^nge for rcnovation and use. Ever)-- o ^ n Pino is encouragcd to attend. >>b^le and Martha Latham and Bob : ^ ‘)$lathy Ellis hosted a chicken slew Siiiifday nighi at ihe homcof Harnion i^M ora Latham. gueus of James and LeUa <m SMurdiy evening were Read ludy Smhh of Wlnston-Salcrn. Read is an atiorney wiih RJR Nabisco, presently a.ssigncd to ihcir office in New Jersey. Judy isa full-time Dtvenl al Reynoida House Muscuntof Atncri can An. Guests on Sunday afiemixm were Nelson and Ann Long Hendri.x of Lewisville. Jim Lalhani p;iid a surprise visit to hisparcnls, Hannon and Nora Uitham, Sunday aftcmotm. He huda lay-over in Raleigh sohedrove up fora short visit.’ Jim is a piloi for Nonhwest Airlines. Our prayers goto Kalhy Miller. She broke her left arm over the weekend, taking pictures of NASCAR Barbie. whoisherdaughter.SuzonncMiUer.at the raceln Rockingham.’ E Z W a y T o u r s M o t o r c o a c h T r i p t o A t l a n t i c C i t y T h a n k s g iv in g W e e k e n d 3 days 2 nights Nov 25th - 28th Taj Mahal - Casino Resort C a ta w b a B in g o V\teekniaht Games Wed» Thurs«Fri yyeekend Super Saturday. Nov 7th Lucky Seven Sunday, Nov 15th For Free Transportation In Areas Mocksville • Lexington • Salisbury Call 998^732 к ^ r 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. But the simple fact is, planning ahead can spare your loved ones from a huge burden of decisions and expenses. It doesn't take long, and it's not complicated with Family Comidenlionsf Leam about all the facts and benefits of planning for your funeral, call us today. To m ke pimiing easitr...ciill for our FREE Fimili/ ConsUerftioHS PiMHing Guide ani a no-obligatioii cotauUuHm toiayl Eaton Funeral Servici 33SN.MjinSlnet MotàSfUt.No'thairolltu Lecture On Angels Planned At Courtney • V Leonard Day will prcsent a lec ture titled “Speaking of Angels” from .1-6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8 at Courtney Baptist Church. Day’s contrl* hution 10 u re cently published “Angels fn)m A- Z" includes ar ticles and an. He has contributed to “Angels in the Bible“ and has written scrip tural text and commeniary. He is a coniribuling editor and writer of Ihe inspirational newsletter “Dirccl Palhway.s" and “Inspirations" and hosts a radio program. “S|K’aking of Angels" onW KEW MOOAM. Courtney's Women on Mission group is sponsoring Ihe lecuirc. Re- frcshmenls and a nursery will be pro vided. Day has been rcsearching angels for seven years. “I feel lhal angels arc the messen gers of God ttxhihUing the eteinal p<nverand love ofGml inlo our daily lives," Day said. “Angels arc di rected by God’s hand to interact wiihin every aspect of our lives from binh to dealh and beyond. AngeI.s gencmle pence, inilh nnd understand ing while absorbing all fear within ourheans." His most recent rcsearch has been with angel encounters of the dying, with specific research on Ihc appear ance of Ihe Angel of Death and ap paritions. He believes lhal one of the kindest of all angels is the Angel of Dealh. Day explains in his leclurcs lhal the Angel of Dealh joins one’s Guardian Angel al the time of dealh. He has conduc led week-long lec ture series on ihc healing aspa't of angels and prayer. The program is free, with a love offering going lo programs of the Women on Mission al Courtney Bap tist. The church is located off Courtney-Hunlsvillc Road on Courtney Church Road. Take Four Corners Road just inside Yadkin from Davie Couniy. •f J'a Ui The Heartland Boys will perform at Mocks United Methodist Church off N.C. 801ln Advance Sunday, Nov. 8, at 10:45 a.rh^ H e a r t l a n d B o y s T o P e r f o r m The Heartland Boys, from Nicholasville, Ky.. will be inconceil ol Mocks United MelliodisI Church on Sunday, Nov. 8, at 10:45 n.m. The Southem gospel group wos Tonned in 1992 and wos voted among the top five new groups In Christian music in 1993. One or the founding members of The Heonland Boys is Dove Awaid winner, Grammy nomi nee, ond former mcmberofThe Cathe drals Quoitet- George Amon Webster, Iheir baritone, pionisi and emcee. The group also includes bass singer, Brent Fredricks,lenorTimWebster.ond lead singer Jonathon Parley. Their program includes songs, old ond new, that uplift Jesus Christ ond bring 0 message of hope. TbecongregationofMocksChurch welcomes everyone to Ihis concert. A, love offering will be token for tht singers. Thechurchis locate al Moclu. Church and Beouchomp Road, just off. N.C. 801 S., three miles from U.S. 158 in Advonce. For further information, call 998-3518. Bread Of Life Baptist Church N.C. 801 just off U.S. 601 North Sunday School -10 a.nfi. Worship -11 a.m. Wednesday -7 p.m. Support These Local Businesses W .G e W H IT E & C 0 . 850N.TVadeSt Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER & W N S ffUMni nOOK 2849 MkMIO Brook Dr. Clemmone, NC 27012 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 SPILLM AN ’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7612 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 5 5 1 MOCKSVUE ■ U U E R S SUPPLY ‘Together W * D o n BeNer* South Main Street 33e-7S 1-M 15 Ofot: (331) 791.3636RwDssMn Rn:7S1.3a31 I9m 1 ^ IM VKIJillM II 872 Main Chureh Rd. Mockavlllo, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 B 1 -t1 4 4 , Х Р .б И Ш М Ш Л К C O i, M C . Makers ol DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St, Mocksville, NC 33«-n i-2in EATON F im A lH O M E A Tradiiion of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 33é-751-2148 FOSIDHIiUICII DMIfiGOMPANY 4 « Valley Road MoekavlHo,NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 81-2141 HIHtdMeProlsulonalPvk H lflhiM iylH tlO l, Advance 31MIMI1« I M M — I I UMKROOMPAIIY IS IS D e M S t r M t MocksvlHo,NC3702t 33l-751-2m luuiinseaa» rredskm laser CMtkig and Metal FSMcadon 8S5 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 À C E П Ш Н А К Ш Ю M l н«ч; IN • AdMMt, Ж t m 33MN-1M7 П А Р О Ю UIMIBIGQIIIMIIY Jericho Road MockavlH«,NC 27021 З Э 6-761-8141 CRAIG CARTER BU ILO ER ,illC .11SH«»S01t,«<l« (1 ' Ad«Mot,Nca7aoe 33M M -1341 CnitA.C«ut.Pii,idta<»MiC.Cnt.Vi«Pin вйЕтЕшиткн ftM U ETC O . « м ш с и м п íes ibrtoy Foot ROMI Mocktvlll«,NC 27028 I T t Ш 1ТОД CRESCEHTUniK P.O.BOXSM MoetavlH*,NC 27028 33»-7S1-213l штшшж ftlM L M C . 3319 us Hwy 158 MoekwllltiNC 27028 З Э М И -З З М . & S . Attend The Church Of Your Choice jJ b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 - C9 VyUliamPaulBlatt J j WilliamPaulBlall,70,orj&LFami Wnc. Cooleemee. died Sunday. Nov. 1 i 1998. at Forsyth Medical Center in Winsion-Satem. ‘i HcwasbomAug. 1928, in ' farkcrsburg. W.Va. (0 the late John and | ^va Pyalt Blali. Re- tired from Pilot I Freight, he rcccntly began working with Baker Fumilurc. He I was a veteran of the U.S. Aniiy Air Coq)s. Surviving arc his wife of 25 years. Ni)nna Fields Blall; 3 sons. William P. BlultJr.andwifcNaiKyorPiukcTsbmg. W.Va., John Blall and wife Linda of Virginia Beach, Va. and James Blall ilrid wife Denise of Belleville, W.Va.; Ricpsons, Tommy Hill and wife Me lissa of Sali.sbury. Cunis Hill and wife ' Mit/.i and Ixrt^y Hill and wife Kall«c. all of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Cindy LtTour and husband Ed of Sharon. PA.. Jody Morctii and husband Rick of Ferrall. Pa. and Pam Kales of Texas; a stepdaughter. Mildrcd Howanl and hiisbimd Ericof Mocksville; 24 grand children; and A great grandchildrcn. The funeral scrvicc was lo he held al 2 p.m. Nov.4.at Davie Funeral Ser\'icc Chapel with Ihc Rev. Claude Helds officiating with burial following at Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury and military services conducted by bislricl II Memorial Honor Guard. Robert James Beauchamp Robert James Beauchamp. 84. fur- nwrly of High PiVmt, died Svmday. ^ov. 1,1998, al Brillhavcn of David son. • BomOct.2,l9l4,inDavlcCounly 0.) Ihe late Emxrhand Li)la Hillon Beau- ¿iiamp. he was fonnerly employed by Burlington Industries nnd was c«>- ^loycd al High Point Fumilurc Indus- &ies prior to his rclircmcnt. ' Surviving arc his wife, Doris Spen cer Beauchamp of High Poini; 3 stcp- ions, Johnny Spencer of High Point. Richiird Spencer of Tampa, Fla. and lames Spencerof Hawaii;3 slepdaugh- Icrs, Mrs. D.imell Jone.sof Mesa. Ariz., Teresa Robertson of Trinity and Nikki iCcy of Kemersville; a brolher, Ernest Beauchamp of Winston-Salem; 2 sis- icrs, Fannie Black of Lewisville and £mma Hagy of Salisbury: 10 step grandchildrcn;and lOslepgrcalgrand- ehildrcn. • He was prtvcded in dealh by a step son. Foster Spenccr. Funeral services werc conducicd at ^ 1 a.m. Nov, 4, at the Cumby paslcheslcr Drive Chapel by the Rev. ijlaloigh Hayden. Burial followed in Floral Garden Park Ccmclcry.*. Claude Everett Boger Claude nvercll Boger, 82, ofC(Kil- iicmcc, died early Ocl. 27,1998 aller Sn extended illness. i Surviving are his wife of 64 years. Francis Wixxl Roger of Ihc home: a ion. Woody Herman Boger of Cixil- cerncc; a daughter, Claudette Sniilbemian and husband Robert of Cooleemee: 4 grandchildren; and 2 'great grandchildn;n. i A graveside nwmoriol scrvice will 'be held Saturday, Nov. 7. al 11 a.m. at ^gion Memorial Park in Cooleemee }vith the Rev. Edwin Bailey ofllcial- 3ng-■» :1hinian Kyle Dkkens Truman Kyle Dickcns. 86. of 238 “•Hardy Road, Hannony, died Tuesday •'morning. Nov. 3. 1998. at Ihe resi- Ijdcnce of his daughter following an jillness of seven nwnths. J Bom in Alleghany Couniy March •'2.1912,10 Ihe late Franklin Hayes and jSuson Johnson Dickcns. he was a re- ;!tircdfarmerandpainter,havingpainied ;lnumerous homes and churclKs. On joct. 12,1940, he married Ruby Lee ;!Hayncs, who died Jon. 13,1976. ;1 Surviving arc 3 daughters. Annelle ;!Ralledge and husband Jetty. Janie •Crews and husband Jcrry.allofMocks- ;;ville, and Linda Smith and husband jGary of Harmony; 8 grandchildren; ;ond 6 gnat grandchildren. ; Two brothers and six sisters pre- Seded him in dealt!. ; Funeral services were to be cpn- iduclcd ol Rock Spring Baptist Church tThuisday; Nov. 5, ot 2 p.m. by Ihe Rev. . iGrody Tutterow ond Jesse Stroud. [Burial followed in the church cem- •elety. L Memoriols may be made to Rock ^Spring Boplist Church. Marie Best Stiller Marie Bost Stiller, 82, ofSalisbury, died unexpectedly Thursday, Ocl. 29. 1998, at Rowon Regional Medical Ccnlcr in Salisbury. Born Nov. 2, 1915, in Rowon Couniy, lo the late Lino Bell Scamon Bost ond George Eari Bost, she was educ,ited in Ihc Rowon County schcxils nndw,xsahomcmaker.Shewasaniem- bcr of St. Mark’s Lutheran Church of Salisbury and was a member of Circle 2 of Ihc church. Her husband. EnicM Eugene Stiller, preceded her in dealh Feb. 12.199«. Survivors incUidea son. Lewis Eu gene "Gene" Stiller of Mocksvilic; a daughier,FtanSprinkleofEasley.S.C.: 6bn«hcr5, James Bost ofChinaGmve, Roy Boslof Ml. Ulla. Robert Lee Bost. Marvin Bost, Curtis Bost and Homer Bost. oil of Salisbury; 2 sisters, Irene Beaver and Lois Burris, boih of Salis bury; 4 grandchildrcn; and 4 grc,nt grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 3:30 p.m. Nov. I. al St, Mork's Lutheran Church with Ihe Rev. Gene Bruce ofli- ciating. Burial followed in Ihe family plot in the church ccmclcry. Memorials may be made to SI. Mark'sLuihcr.mChurch.5202M(x)res- ville Road. Salisbury. N.C. 28147. Alvin Lavon IVansou Alvin Lilvon Transou of Winston- Salem died Saturday. Ocl. 24,1998 al Wake Forc.st University Bapllst Medi cal Center. A native of Forsyth Couniy, he was a 198H graduate of Davie Couniy High School. He was an employee of DiK'kside Seafood Restauranl. He was a member of Cedar Crcek Missionary Baptist Church wherc he served on ilic usher board. Surviving arc his parcnl.s. Allen Transou and Helen Jackson, both of Winsion-Salcnv, his fiance, Stephanie Scott of Winsion-Salem; 3 sisters, Veronica Conrad, Paula Transtni and Yolanda Transou, all of Winsion-Sa- lem; 3 half sisters. Shonneila Neal of Kemersville, Karcn Williams and Tif fany Wofford, both of Wihston-Sa- lem; 3 brothers. Ronald W. Smith. Jeffery J. Smith, both of Winsion-Sa- lem, and Rev. Allen Transou of Fort Carson, Colo.; 3 half brothers, Roger I. Conrad, Anthony Hill and Ricky Hill, all of Winslon-Salem; and a sister-in- law, Robin B. Smith ofSlalesville; and sevcml aunts, uncles, nieces, nephews andolherrclaiivcs. Funend scr%’ices werccondtrcied al 2 p.m. Ocl. 31. from Cedar Crcek Mis sionary BaplisiChurchwiihhis brolher the Rev. Allen Transou officiating. Burial followed in Ihe church cem- clcry. NeUHemricliGilliert NcllHcmrickGilhen,83.ofMcad- owbrook Manor in CIcmiiHins. died Tuesday, 0,1. 27, 1998, al Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. Survivors include a daughter and son-in-law. Nancy and Donald Boles of Advancc. Funeral services wete held al 11 o.m. Ocl. 30. al Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel by Dt. Roy Hamilton and the Revs. Gary McCullough and Shetec Jones. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Gardens. Catlierine Bullock Nail Catherine Bullock Nail. 77. of Swieegood Street, Cooleemee, died late Wednesday night. Oct. 28,1998, al her home after being in declining health. BominStaffordshiFe,England,Ocl. 23.1921.10 the late George and Grace Wright Bullock.she had beenemploycd with Bullinglon Mills in Cooleemee for 20 years. She was a member of Cooleemee First Presbyterian Church. Her husband. John Sidney Nail, pre ceded her in death In 1975. She wos also preceded in death by 7 broihers and sisters. Survivors include 2 daughters. Linda Naii Ludwig of Salisbury and Eller Marlene Noil of Cooleemee; a son, Sid Noil of Cooieemee; 5 grand children; 2 great grandchildrcn; a sis ter, Elsie Hulsie of Slaffordshlre, En gland; andalxoiher,HaroldBullockof Slaffordshirv, England. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Oct. 31, ol Legion Memorial Park with Rolen Creoson offieiatlng. Memorials may be mode lo Hos- , pice of Rowan County, 1410 North Main Slreel, Soiisbuiy, N.C. 28144. Charles William Phillips Ch.nrlcs William Phillips. 96. of Phillips Lane. M(Kksvillc. died Satur day, a*l. 31,1998, at Forsyth Medical Cenier in Winslon-Salem. Bom Nov.21,1901.¡nEllicotlvillc, N.Y. lo the laic Charles Bunletic and Mary Drown Phillips, he was a dairy farmer and a member of First Presby terian Church in MiKksvillc where he was a fonner deacon and elder of the church. An enthusiastic dairyman, he was inlerestcd in various agricultural endeavors. He was also a founder of the Dutchman Crcek Watershed Dis- tricl. He was preceded in dealh by his wife. Eva Chamberiain Phillips, in 1978. Survivors includc 3 sons. Charles B. Phillips of Mocksville. Ray E. Phillips of Machias. N.Y. and Alan C. Phillips of Los Alios, Calif.; a daugh ier, Mary Ellen Wollam of Chullola. Fla..20grandchildrcn; 20 great gnmd- childrcn; and a grcal great grandchild. Funeral .scr\’lccs werc held at 2 p.m. Nov. 2. at Eaton Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Neil Carter. Burial followed in Ro.se Cemclery. Memorials may Ix; made lo Rnl Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main Street, Mocksville, N.C. 27028 or to a charily of Ihc donor’s choice. John W. Wall Sr. John W. Wall Sr. died Satuixlay. Oct. 31, 1998, al his residence in Grcenslxiro. A native of Mocksvilic. he was prcsidcnt and co-owner of Slay-Righi SeplicTankrompany for 38 years. He was a veleran of World War 11. serving in the Anny Air Coфs. He was a member of Irving Park United Mclh- (xJiM Church where he .served as chair man of Ihc building commitlec for the sanctuary. He was a fonner chaimian ofllw BiwrdolTr\istees. fi>niwr chair man of the ailministralive board and formcrpresidcnl of the Mclhixlist Men ofhischurch.Hcwasal4)amemberof Buena Vista bxigc 21 Indcpcndenl Order of Odd Fellows, held all kwal ofllccs and was grandmaster of North Carolina. He was also active in the Honiebuilders AssiK'ialion. He is survived by his wife, Colleen W. Wall of Ihe home; a son. John W. Wall Jr. and wife Nancy of Greens boro; a daughter, Rcbecca Wall Alberson of Greensboro; and 5 grand childrcn. The f uneral wasconductedat 11:30 a.m. Nt)v. 2, al Irving Park United MelluKlist Church by Ihc Rev. Dou glas Gilbert. Buriat followed in Guil- fonl Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo Irving Park United Melluxlisi Chureh. 1510 Wesl Cone Boulevard. Greensboro. N.C.27408orloachariIyof the donor’s choicc. (6) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC 416 V«UeyRd, Mocksville, NC Э36-751-ЭШ-ОыгГтИу Smùit YnrFemU^ Clara Mae Fowler Clara Mac Fowler, 58, of Cool- eemcc.dicd Wednesday moming. Oct. 28. 1998. at Davie Couniy Hospital following a.short illness. Bora in Rowan County lo Uic late CleoandEuniccPruiil.shcwasamcm- ber of Friendship Baptist Church. She is survived by her hiLsband. Jame.s Fowler Sr. of ihe home; 2 sons! Rev. James Fowler Jr. and Mark Jerome Fowler, both of Mocksville; 4 daugh ters, Brenda Withers of Salisbury. Carolyn FowIcrofCix)lcemce, Jeanelic Johnson and Selena Barker, lx)ih of McKksville; 4 brothers, Cleo Piuill of CtHileemec. Alvin and Eddie Pniill of Philiulelphia, Pa. and Leo Pniitt of Harmony; 4 sisters, Annie Ruth G(X4llettofMiKksville,FrancesFowler and Linda Blackwell, both of Cik)1- ecmec, and Brenda Cuthbenson of Cleveland; 12 gnmdchildren; and a grcal gmndchild. She w,as preceded in death by a son. Paul Ray Fowler; and 2 broihers. Livingstone and Richard Pmill. Funeral services were held al 3 p.m. Nov. I, at the chapel of Graham Fu neral Home with Ihc Revs. Gary With ers nnd James Clement officiating. Burial followed in Friendship Baptist Church Cemetery. Donald Wayne Lyons Donald WayncLyons..‘i5,orGalax, Va., died Moniiy, Nov. 2.1998, at his home. Bom in Alleghany Couniy Aug. 13, 1943 lo Bishop Lyons of Ennicc and Mac Amhony Calhoun Galax, Va.. he spent ne;irly 30 years wiih the Lowes F(xxJ Chain. His career with L)wes started as a trainee in Mt. Airy. His flrsl management position was in Mocksville. Helen Hege Jones Helen Hege Jones. 83. of Comatzcr Road, Mocksville, died Monday night. Nov. 2. 1998, at N.C. Baptist Hospital inWinslon-Salcmaftcrscveral months of dtx’llning health. Bom in Davie Couniy Aug. 20. 1915. lo Ihc laie Chariie and Ella Smith Hege, she was a homemaker and a member of Comat/er United MciIkxI- isi Church. Her husband. William Nathan Jones, preceded her in death March 1.1992. Survivingare2.sons. Clement Jones and .special friend Shiriey Shoffner of M(X.*ksville. Bud Jones and wife Nancy of Lexington; a granddaughter; 2 sis ters, Peggy Hege and Sarah Seaford. both of Advancc; and 2 broihers. Clint Hege of Norlina and Bob Hege of Advancc. Funeral services werc lo be held al 3 p.m. Nov.4,al Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev, Pam Sirader and Dr. Shemian Wamcrofficiaiing and burial following in Comai/er United Melh- odisi Church Ccmclcry. Memorials may be made to the Ccmclcry Fund of Comatzcr Uniicd Methodist Church. Coraalzer Rtxid, Mocksville, N.C 27028. Genesta Gail Russell GencsiaGail Cannady Ru.s.scll.46. of Winslon-Salem, dIedTue.sday. Ocl, 27. 1998. al Duke Medical Center in Durham. Among her survivors are auni and uncle. William and Tina Wharton of Mocksville. S o u p N u w E w e r y o a y ! Tbndiy-HMi*OiMM VNMnnday - am Chowdtr _ ТЬипаау-ГоЫо ■ Fiidiiy- CUcbilSIn« _ ^ Dockside Seafood Restaurant New Ptmttan Fried Baby FkMindmr or FH«d Bay S callops f o r o n l y $ S . 9 5 S a i l o r C o in b o P l a t t o r o M aaday thra T k an d a; $5.25 FrM aj th n i Saaday $5.95 Served wiih cole slaw, hush puppies, and choicc of potato SPICE UP YOUR ENTREE WITH Salt & Popper • Lemon Pepper • Cajun Spice for $1.00 Extra 2520 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766>9927 Fax 765-3570 HOUftS Mon-’Riur 4-9 Frl-Sat4-10 Sun 11-9 Cei^te/i ¿ол c _ A í e i v of E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e presents Coping With Thm HolMmym » Thrmm PmrtSmrtmm Nov»mb»r 1'2 • Ooeomlwr 10 3 Dmemmbmr 17 In Mockmvlll» 6:30 - 8:30 pm • Dmvim County Smnlor Cmntmr Thè Center (or New Directions Is an Integral part ol Eaton Funeral Seivte»». The Center oKen workshops, support groups, and general Inlonnatlon on dealing with death, griel, and the procese The Center lor New Directions oilers this series ol workshops lor the entire communlly, Thot» Is no charge or lee lor Ihe workshops but we do ask that you call the numtier listed lo m that you will be attending a workshop. This will hrtp us plan accordingly lor material: IM w i be needed. 325 N. Main Street •751-2148 _________ ■ Margaret Nash Low iy : Margaret Nash Lowry, 69, ol* Bryson City, formerly of МосквуИЦ died Wednesday. Ocl. 28, 1998. al Angel Hospital in Franklin аПег a cou| rageous batllc with cancer. i She was bom Aug. 18,1929,tothc late Monroe and Eula Forrester Niish in Hickman Couniy. Tenn, Her hus band of 49 yeari. Harding Lowry of Br)’sonCiiy, served as ministeral Jeri cho Church of Christ from December, 1979 unlil June. 1984. The Lowry.s werc dedicated lo the church and in volved inthe community through such groups as the Civitan Club. Extension Homemakers. CenierCommuniiy De velopment and Ihe Davie County schools. Surviving, in addition to her hus band. arc a sister, Hester Nash Putnam and husband Howard "Hap” Putnam; a 'niece; and several aunts, uncles and cousins. Funeral services wcrcconductedal Jericho Church of Christ at 2:30 p.m. Ocl. 31 with the Revs. Tom Тофу. Roger Powell and Tony Fomjsi offici ating. Singing was led by Norman Forrcsl. Burial followed in Jericho Church of Christ Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Bryson City Church of Christ. P.O. Box 163. Bryson City. N.C. 28713. S w eet L o ve r's H a v e n HUtoiic Downtown Mocksville - Fh. 751-1994 Mary Frances Moody 1931-1996 COOLEEMEE ^ m B.C Boles 1924 -1996 WINSTON-SALEM * ^ack Stephen Ridenhour 195&-1998 MOCKSVILLE • CiaA^B.CoOs 1922-1998 ADVANCE • Lawrence K. Toburen 19 -1998 Beverly D, V/ilson 1948-1998 KINC m Wley Gudger Stanjord 1918-1996 WINSTON-SALEM • Dallas Ray Norris 1935-1996 WINSTON-SAIEM • Claude Everett Boger 1916-1996 COOLEEMEE • Bruce'Freemn 1924-1996 SALISBURY UlaKeller 1906-1996 ADVANCE • Cheryl Ann Bedatrom 1957-1996 HAIMONY m Shirley E, McIntyre 1952-1996 WOODLSAP Marvin Roy Tesh 1930-1998 CUMM0N8 D A V n COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 I ¡ : White Gold San Marcos Bracelet < 1 9 9 9 5 18** Classic Cnltnred Pearls ' ! i h 'i■ ■ t; •5; ■ s: '•5 •199»« * • 1 4 K t . Gold Chains 60%OFF Vt Carat Marquis with Baguette Accents •299»® Mens Masonic SUme « 1 9 9 9 5 Pre-Ho y« Carat Diamond Earrings •99»® SoUd Gold Moravian Seal Charm $ 3 9 9 5 Ladies 14 Kt. Gold Seiko Watch $ 7 9 5 0 0 1 Carat Oval Emerald Earrings •19»» 10 K t. G enuine Birthetone Pendants M l M o n th s \ . A D o U a b t e ^V $ 1 4 9 9 5 Ladies 10 Kt. Gold Nugget Watch ,ÿ •199»® L i c e n s e d W a t c h e s • NASCAR • Collegiate • NFL • Baseball • Basketball Staring at $ 4 9 9 5 Solid Gold Moravian Coffee Pot Charm $ 3 9 9 5 Large Selection Sterling Silve^ • Ш а м • Branlate • Chañas 25% OFF Gold Kiss Charm •39»® A U M e n ’ s & L a d i e s ’ W a t c h e s 30% о • Seiko • Citizen • l^ttnaeur J u t in ‘‘Time’’ for ClurletmM У4 Carat Diamond Anniversary Band < 9 9 9 5 ICant Gents Traditional Diamond Cluster mng *2 9 5 Wide Gold Buid ófDUmond Baguette« Flanked by Diamond Clniten Vi Carat •2 9 5 8 S t ) « MCopper ‘«Arthritis’*Bracelets Tour Giolce •29»® 10 Kt. Yellow Gold San Marcos Bracelet •99»® Great Selection Gold Rings & О Your Choice •19»® Diamond Tennis Bracelets 1 Carat Startfngat •99»® 1/10 Carat Diamond Earrings •39»® FrediwaterPearl Bracelet « 7 9 5 LAYAW AY N O W FO R CHRISTM AS! :4* I ' II t ’ Moik-Fri.9-7 Sat. 9^6:80 NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER CLEMMONS, NC 766-8505 '-•t i i D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECÖRD, Nov.^, 1998 - D Ì DnitHigk F the ASSET plKement test for W d 9oaCMimyConimiinityO>IIege be given on die Davie Camiius Nov. 16 u 6 p.m. I The foUoi^ttudenu were inter- liewed (br the SeiviSü» AU-Aineti- óiiVocatiaaalSnidenl Award: Erin daily, Deniie Gentle. John Habegger, taiha Hunter, Tun Kokoski, Chad AcBride, Sejal Patel, Amir Patel, t ilic a Self, Tiffany Taylor, and ^anesuWogatzke. The interviewing 4>inniittee chose one candidate to rep- itseni the high school in the state com- ijetition. p Senion shouU continue to piepan 4№coUegeappUcations. Theyshould with the colleges to find out iRp> materials should be postmariced A d submit diem to the guidnceofTice *•«»] days before diey expect diem lobemailed. Ownsekmneeddmeto tftrm a transcript and review die i|ÿlicalian. j|;3unkirs shoukl stall looking into $gibilityfequirenietttsforfederaland ilrivate student loans. snstkDnhMiiidb 3eremy Westand AmberLemasten t^vebeenchosenCiuisenofdieWeek ^ bet 26 because diey are conscien- ikxis, responsible, and hardworking. : The sevendi grade Tsunami Team ^ h e n soM Super Saver Cards at l^al-MaitlastSanmlay. Cardsaiesdll ;|nilabk;.ContactMyilleaiinies,Tom ^haffin. Tun Kenney, Susan Raynor, ^ Teresa Cook at die school, j Citizens of die Mondi of October lire Benjamin Moreno, Tabitha Blackwell, JasonOverby,andYazmin Outietrez. Hiesesaidents along widi Mr.CampbeU,Mn.Wenker,andMn. Q » k had lunch at Subway of Mocks- inUe. .Tsunami teachen want to remind parents that picture rc-makes arc Nov. »• ; Jtogtessrepoitswillbesenlhome pil Nov.lO and studenu are not in school Nov. 11 as it is a teacher work day and Veteian's Day. CeatnJPnvleKlwMilary AcceleratedReadersfordieniondi ofOctaberareIackRooiiey,4digiade, M Neely Aleiander, 3di grade, i The Books and Beyond Rogram üas begun. The dieine U "A Worid of áeaders*. Studenu move game mark- m on a bulletin board in die media center and earn incentives for meeting goals. This program will continue duough April. '! The media cenier sponsored a ëandy Com Estimation Contest. Class winners were Jaclyn Smidi, Russell ïlilton, Lynisha Smoot, Ernest 'itayfleld, Ashley Whitlock, John VandaU, Skun Smidi, Matt' Morris, '^Lshley Sales, Tasha Hairston, and Ijames. Bus Riden of Ihe Week are losh elds, Cusandra Tilley, Kebria iboro, Kenyon Hollis, Aaron Ashley DtvUson. and Anna Gdzens ofdie Week an Devon Venable, Rense JoUenma, Tamera '■«benon. Josh Goins, Zachary , Danielle Russi, Merididi k.ZackSykes,Nk»leRale,Nale and Tabidia Good. The Friendship Club will meet on Nov.3. Citizens of the Mondi of October ate Kebria Roseboro, Jessica Ovcrixy, Jana Hughes, Jamie Kooniz, Chariie Colbert, ZachaiyHowaid, Kelly Fells, Biance Byrne, Meridith Cheek, Stephanie Ledbetter, and Elizabedi Davis. Fouidi gnideis attended Ihe Soil and Water Environmental Program at RichPari(0cl.2l. Students in SylviaSmidi's commu- nicationsclassareteadingFaimerBoy, a novel lhat incorporates social stud ies. In social studiesandscienceclasses, students are researching animals na tive lo Nonh Carolina. Tliey will give written and ond reports on an animalof dieir chok». StudenU of Kadiy Courtemanche have studied plate teclonks and die waycontinenlsmovedieseplales. They have looked at die way die continents fit togedier like a puzzle. For a culmi nating activity, snidenis made Indi vidual globes widi balloons and paper mache. There willbeaparenlleaThursday, Nov. I9,in die me^a cenier at 10a.m. Counselor Barbara Weaver will dis cuss "Building Your Child's Self-Es teem". Fire Marshall George Frye will dis cuss fue safety widi 4di graden diis week. Coolccnicc Elementary Citizens of die Mondi of October are Krystal Jacobs, Michelle Taylor. Julie Church, Justin Cruse, Tony Gadson,JossiChaOin,BrittanyShiekIs, Kenneth Holmes, Jessica Bobbin, Jacob Wolford, Madeline McIntyre, Kevin Whitiey,Kelly Ley,KarenSpiy, Jessica Butner, Jonathan Duriiam, Michelle Hamilton, Cory Shires, Ryan Carter,Debra Ctendenin,JamesCous- ins, Kaitiin Dodd, Audrey Mclnlyie, Corey Rominger, Katie Link, Headier Medford, Nicholas Potts, Miranda Sprouse, John Pariur, Sarah Bishop, Karey Riel, Ryan Heliard, Alicia Downs, Pam Coriiran, Amy Bellucci, Miuh Unk, Allison Hall, Kayla Th ompson, Kennedy ArgueU, Alecia Sample,JamesWilson,Ryan Michael, Jennifer Cope, Jordan Fowler, Ale* Grubb, and David Kenyon. MocksvOkElHBailary Kindergarten shidents of Carrie Hess, Patti Phillips, and Jackie Sales have been celebrating Fall and die tilings it has to offer. They went on a nature walk and collected leaves, pine cones, and acorns. They made leaf rubbings and did leaf measurements. They have also been excited about spiders. They have read about diem, drawnpicniresofdiem,lookedatdKm, and even eaten diem - not teal ones - of course. Kindergarten students of Liane UlianoandGracereitonbecaniecooks. After reading Stone Soup, students brought in vegetables and created dielr own sume soup. They made a book called Out Stone Soup Recipe Book. Eachstudentcontributedcne page with a sentence and picture describing how heorshecontributedtodiesoup. Stu- denuenjoyedeating die soup. Making soup fit widi dieir study of die letter CoaUniwdOaPateDS Students in Katie Bogle’s Spanish class al South Davie make cards to help volunteers at A Storehouse for Jesus communicate with Hispanic clients. S p a n i s h S t u d e n t s H e l p S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s When Hispanic clicnis go lo ihc Slorchousc for Jesus in Mocksvillc. they sometimes have difficully com municating with Ihc volunteers who hand oul Ihc clothing. Tixxl and Chris tian love. Those volunteers have ihc same Irouhle communicating with ihe His panic clients Ihey wanl lo help. Spanish s luiienls ol Souih Davie Middle School ore helping. As u clavs project, studenis urc making posters In Spanish, as well us cards, wiih the same sayings In Span ish and English on opposite sides, lhat will help tiie clients and volunteers at the Slorchousc for Jesus. Spanish tcacher Katie Bogle camc up with the Idea аПег speaking to a Storehouse volunteer al a Davie The ater production at Ihc Bn>ck Perform ing Arts Center last year. "The people al Storehouse for Jesus said 'We have no way of communicat ing with these people'," Bogle said. She Immediately thought of herelghth gradeSpanishstudenls.whohavesiud- icdthelanguagcf»)ratleasi nine weeks. "My kWsdo aclothlng unit, and wc can do this as a pailof their study," she said. "It worked out real well." Ashlec Prevelte, Megan Spry and Deanna Shamel were w orking on trans lating a poster recently. "We're doing a poster lhat says how much clothes or food they can get," Ashlec said. They knew some of ihe words, hut hud to look at an English/ Spanish dictionary to leam the others, South Davie Middle School Spanish students make signs for A Storehouse for Jesus. thcgiris said. They had studied words the Storehouse, where she had volun- wididieclolhes," Virglnlasaid."Idiink and phrases in Spanish. teered with her mother, a minister. it'$funleamingnewwords,andifIcim Virginia Phair had seen Ihe need at "1 have been down Uiere lo help help out, dial's good, loo." pavIe High School PTA To Sell The Picnic' Print As Fund Raiser . topics of the print “The Picnic” 1^ hvki* Hobioo are for sale from fttkDavie High School PTA. ’ " 23-by 10.5-inch color print for$20,withtheFTAreceiv- of die money lo finance pio- •t Ihe ichool. Laat year. Га prim of “A Hometown raised nearly $20,00Q for The scene wu ukea from lh< Masonic Picnic, and aldiough the idea came from Davie folks, it bfought back memories for die Yad kin County artist. “This is what diey wanted me to do,” Hobson said. “The general pub- Uc hen wanted thii done. “II wu ■ lot of fiin 10 paint be cause mom and dad brought me here when I wu a kid.” This is the second of a four-print series. "I love to do anydiing dut will help kids gel their education,” Hobson said. “This is better than many fund raisers, such as selling candy or chicken plates. All you've gol after dial is indigestion. Bul dus, for $20, you've got a nice print."' For infoimation on buying a print, contact die school al 73I-S905. I print by actM Patricia Hotaon dapicts Mocksvllla's Maionic Picnic. Hobson said she enjoyed painting tha picnic to which har parants tool( har. - Plwtoa by RoMn Nipi i>2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 M o s k o N a m e d U N O G M a rs h a l Robert J. Mosko Jr. of Moss Lane, Advance, has been named a Univer sity Marsha! at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro for the 1998-99 year. To bc selected for the honor, he had to maintain a minimum 3.6S grade point average after completing . 30 semester hours of wbrlc. Less than three percent of UNCO students achieve thé honor each year. The primary function of Univer sity Marshals is to serve as ushers for UNCGs December convocation for graduates and for the annual com* mencement program in May. D AVIE CÒUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998, - D3 F h w m f o r all Oecaslons Sister’s II cf Mocksviile (ЭЭЮТВМШ SWANTED experienced Licensed Hairdresser \ for busy 1 Clemmons Solon! Please Coll766-8047 T.N.T, In v e s t ig a t io n s 1 B & D , D M i| B 8 C M M t n M t i M m ni'oili ^e uUnt № : ...Your Complete Home ; Improvement Commnv... BobalSenrice iSmaSReptirs Bn».ovcy 3 3 1 .7 9 1 4 2 1 2P.O. Box 424ModuvW.NC M . 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POA OkKUm: ffnslon-Salem MO W. lo (toy 801 turn leH apprax 3 miles lo Undefpass Rd. locateci behndMvanc« Umiei MelxxfalCnimfi. Fred Alexander tells Sheila Gfeil's class from Central Davie about water consen/atlon., | Field Day Teaches Kids About Nature ■^an Hedrick teaches Jennifer Godbey's fourth grade students from Cooleemee Elementary about fire tents. I ■ . ■ i; Fourth jjnidcrs from across Davic Counly learned about nalural rcsoua'es al Ihc Conscrvallon Field Day al Rich Park in Moclisville. Il was sponsored by ihc N.C. Forest Scnicc, N.C. Coopcralivc Extension Service, the N.C. Wildlire Rcsouree.s Comnii.ssion, the Davie Soil and Wa ter Conservation District and the N.C. DepartmenlofEnvironmenlandNalu- ral Resourees. Tliesiudenlsspcnl ISminulescach at eight stalions, learning difTcrenl aspects of nalural resources. PCny Wyalt, employed by the N.C. DepanmcnlorEnvinsnmentand Natu ral Resources Division of Soil and Water Conservation, made sure the fourth graders knew the difference between soil and dirt. Dirt, you track into Ihc hoasc. Soil,you grow cropsin, Wyatt said. "It's exposing Ihc kids to Ihe differ ent conservalion agencie,s and prac tices," said Forest Ranger Chuck Nail, coordinator of Ihc event. I.ili Turner of the Davic Soil arid Water and Conservation Districts $ai<) "il's bringing the classroomomdoot^' Students learned aboul trees liwking at trees, aboul streams standing along a stream, and fighting forest fines while lookin jtt- and testing - son« fotKil fire Ilghtlft equipmenl. J llK eight sites and their coonlin» tors includcdi • Fire control by Scoll Cook of ttt forest service; • uush bash by Greg Hoover of ^ extension .scrvicc; ^ • forest management by Vic Ow^ ofthe fonsi scrvicc; f • wildlife by David Sawyer of tip wildlife resources commission; • seeds by Ed Burkhart oflhc for^ service; J.~ • water conservation by ‘fiD Ijiham and Fred Alexander of t h ^ and water conservation district; •soils by Wyatt; and • wc need trees by Tracy C a rt ^ the extension 4-H scrvicc. n s GALVALUME SO YEAR WARRANTY ;' Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings r '' Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-2784080 in-STME METALS IVISECARUEK M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hw y.64EinFoi* CnM (odaij! 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Sesa« 5 dra»er diesi, porch rockets. roH-a-way tied, oi heater, elee liealer. 4 dr File Catlneiro rwlal yard diairs.fllBii Co« 357 Trooper Mark III. Colt 357 Trooper Mart 111 Nrdiel S4W 3S7 Higlxay Patrotnan. Rug« 357 Seorty Six Nidiel Ruget 357 Searty Sòl 200ti Amlversaiy. |2) Rem STO Express 12 ga T mag va Ran 742 Woodtlaskf 30S cal Rem 552 BDL Speettnaslar 22 cal Rem I too 12 gi, Rem 721 tx« adion 270 cal Wil model 70 UgM Bon 270 cal Bro»ntig2000 Belgún 12 ga wu va (2) BrDMiiig AJ lii^t f 2 gl VR, (2) Angab Zoll 12 gi over 1 under va Musketeer 264 Wil mag Belgium, S»W 100012 ga Auto VR Oak 6 Gun Cabinet HfllK Permit required to purctiase hand guns.RHlEsialairMbiSoMpe,CenllnMlln12:l)l)Noon iSalt Pmkw: Sunday; Nov M 2:00 • 5:00 and by appoktmMTaima; Real EataH tos Day olSrt, Baiane» alCkialrig to Oeyi, All OHier.Caahot Approved ClierttayofSaji_______ Jim âheek NCAL934>NCRI.4032> 336-998-20S8 SFEEMAUCnONS Mocksvilk, NC 27028 David SpMf NCAL 2984 • 336-998-4162 Ш Ш Ж Stove Rum NCAL6M3 F O R L E A S E S TO R A G E T R A IL E R S (Long or Short Term - REf^lTALS) TRUCKINO COMPANY, INC. 2079 U8 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksviile, NC 338-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US HimifMat” Land/Homf PatHages Heady w Mm-ln With a Hom eMax Land/Hom e package, we can find land for your new custom-built HomeMax iiome. We offer a wide variety of homes and an extensive selection of options. Visit HomeMax today and see how you can have a personalized h m n e o i^ a n ^ fy o w own. ÍÁ 'I U s 1 Ь Ш y o u r i M i i d ! * ^ w m ' 1^ - 4i . ' E L J - q 1__________L ' L Д 5! РиЬШ Ы Pricing! Special riHfiiciiig PackegeBAvailablel FInt Time Homebuyen: • Special Down Paynwnts Low Inteiwt Rate» Complete InstallatioH, Incluillttg; Wooden Steps Electrical Hook-up 12 Seer Heat Pump Vinyl Skirting Delivery and Set-up 10 Year Stiuctural VVananty — le s s M m * 5 5 0 pm riM oiunr 3 Bedroomis 2 Baths Approx. 1,600 sq. ft. Includes 1 acre with brick foundation and complete setup and installation. Choose Aom Over aOHomes I Vistt Miav or coll 1 flffft HilMPMilYI ^ O O O ^ n M f B l f V * A F B t m t e ln io m t t iM ^ 4 ^ Mocksviile Kem ersvilk 153 Blaise Church Rd 781 Park Centre Dr 336-7S1-7340_________336-992-3162 A Zarine National Company Id •Subicct te buyn’i umlWatton» 'li D4 - DAVœ COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 Linda Bost Named Principal Of УЦг I LiiKla C. Bosi, principal of Davic High School, has been sclecled 1999 w'achovla Principal of the Year for Davie County Schools in a program co-sponsored by Ihe North Carolina Department of M le Instruction and Wachovia Bank, N.A.. North Caro lina. Dost moves on lo compelc wiili other local awanl recipients from the Northwest Region of the stale. From among these sin, one principal will be selecledoslhe 1999 WnchovloPrinci- pal of Ihe Yeur. BosI received her bacheloi's degree In English from UNC-Greensboro, a master's degree In education from UNC-Charlolle, an education, specialist's degree from Appalachian Slalc University. She has llnished tho course work'at UNC-Oreensbcio for her Ph.D. In Educational Leadership/ Curriculum and leaching nnd is pre paring her dissenation. Bost began her leaching carter in Davidson County and was named Zach Wagner, forenslcs club president; Stephen Long, vice president; Erin Hege, secretary; and Jason Barney, historian, meet with Davie County Red Cross director Jane Long. Club R aises Funds For Hurricane Victims Hurricanc victims in 1998 had a bit easier time because of die geneF psity of some Davie High School stu- ¿n u . Memhen of Ihe Forenslcs Club held a car wash, raising money for hurricane disaster relief for the American Red Cross. The Red Cross is helping fami lies of Hurricane Oeoigcs in the United Stales and Puerto Rico. More lhan 95,000 people sought refuge in a Red Cross shelter during that storm, which caused an estimated $104 million in damage. S t u d e n t s M a k e D e a n 's L i s t The national Red Cross seu goal of $50 million io help the hurricane victims, with $285,000 from North west North Carolina. *The Red Cross needs flnancial assistance from the community to offset the cost of assisting the vic tims of this national disastci;" said Jane Long, local Red Cross coordi nator. . Of every dollar. 92 cents goes to services provided by the Red Cross. Four Davie residents are listed in 0te 21 St annua] edidon ofThe National t)ean's List, the largest recognition program and publication in the nati(m fmoring high achieving college sni- 0ents. A Local snidents on the list include: Xmy K. Budd of Advance, a sWdent at t>allas Theological Seminary; Oracle t. Blake of Mocksvillc. a smdent at fuiiy Community College; Kristin L. .everenz of Advance, a student at Open House Sunday 2-4 8 4 9 6 C e n t e r G r o v e C h u r c h R o e d • C le m m o n a Beautifuf, spacious, updated one level house In Clemmons with 3 BR, 2 BA. and 2394 sq ft ot charm. Hv«J floors, sunrooms, breakfast room, screen porch, 4 car detached garage +1 bsmt garage. 2.20 acres o( beautifully landscaped yard. $269,900. Directions: From W-S, 1-40 W to Lewisville/Clemmons e«it right to left on Peacehaven, right on Lasater, left on Center Grove Church Road. House on left. Sue Kuhn • 607-5931 • RE/MAX Hallmark Realty 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 Medical Research Associates conducts medicai research studies invoiving different types of high blood pressure medications. • Our medical research staff is certified in the standards of talking blood pressure measurements as recotnmend^ by the American Heart Association. • You bkx>d pressure will be monitored on a regular schedule. • Patient ^ucation and information is provided. • Financial compesation up to $595 ;/ availidole, upon successful completion ofthestudy. • Research medication arKl study related medical testing are provided at no charge. F o r n io r e ln fo r n u r tio r i p le a M c a ll P ie d m o n t M e d ic a l R M M r c h A m I M M at 336-76M 106. 1 Wt s. HmMniiw Hd, SuHi 3M «liM io№ e riM ii,N ca 7 ioi . W f VIMourwel)8iteat www.piedmontresearch.com MiiH«iiiy.New3lwtoom,2 bathonaprivate wooded tet, stone llrtplace wllh gas logs'117,000. «2 WlkMbora • 4 bedroom, 2 balh , older home wiih gatage and workshop. Many urates '96,001). Und • 9 acre tract on Comatzer Road 34TownSquara Moekivillt, NC 27028 336-751-3650 336-751-3675 m FritdlChfckcn Iredell, County'» OuUtandIng Yi Educator In I988i She Is Roger Bosi, leacher and coach,|i Slalesvlllc High School, and her cnis are Brucc and Joan Cope of inglon. Her sister Is Vickie Snyi^,^ principal of B. Lawson Brown Mid(|lj; School In Davidson Couniy. |^) Iii ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ [ T h e R E A L : : M E A L D E A L - ■■ I pc. Chicken, two ■. vegetable & roll .'^1 Why did tha' chicken croM 1-40?To «et MounMln Fried. They U6B 100X einola oll.^ Cbr<twaitti!ly3uhiarltl?/wat( dfmoittictecae-ltforyxirself (^саю апЬ А хА ‘‘nisbBetdamcHdtai IntowiV' kwauseltisrotgrea^ $1.99 : (DritA noi 1к1<мМ - White tmu - <iln.Nolvalidwhhinyo(>«forrrr ■ ordtlivetin) ; ■ Ckflwiorationcnlir Fried CMehm < In Clemmons next lo Сгкксг Barrel 766-3881 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ а д Elon College; and Lillie E Miller of Mocksville. a smdent at Davidson County Community College. SnKknu are selected by college deans.rcgistrars or honor society advi sors and must be in the u f^r 10 per cent of their class, on their school’s dean's listorhavecaiDcdacomparable honor. They arecligible tocompete for scholarships fromTheNati<Hial Dean's List publisher. WAI.I. К I \ I I () К s ■ (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 854 V alley R oad M ock sville P rofessional Ct. M ock sville. N C L e t U s G u i d e Y o u T o Y o u r N e w H o m e I n D a v i e C o u n t y ! MNMI Jeiyf.SriHptiOn амсамп OnÜrttiM« АкЛРеЫВкМ liHH««MsMm^Brebr CómvtìriOMÉ» ' «-7« ' ' - ШШ Ш т 7SI-SSSш т Л1-24П REALTDREGGiKlon REBFICKERStactan' REAGENTStaKon ^ ( C o lo n ia l C i5 t a t e % The Neighbcrtiocd of Choice AjVétm • » ^стттш/р from theUOOs Deacon's Ridge Beautiful Mini Estate Neighborhood. One property left. Nortlibrook Conveniently located. Close to MO. Beautiful wooded lots Gladstone Woods Coming Soon Beautiful wooded subdivision. J L Deadmon Rd«Mockivaie from the kw'lOOa SW IdXiOOi) \\Л11 к I \ I I () к S (336) 751-2222 К Г -“ Jeny Swteegood 854 Valley Road sharoncohen Mocksville Professional Ct. AiLTaPal Mocksville, NC Ä i Ä i шмяеомтиетюиЭ tR. a BA в*иМ on 9/4 Acre let. lo»fflafeMananca *«nyl anwtor. Ortve M ovao*-new and choeoe your ом cobra only UtHWVMWIITCuto Ranchi Pancad in back yard with Chantung Cottage. Deny uedatae. M. PPtancaa rameln. Pevad ckcS*tva. и wwlacaeon.Citermiwilawa, «6M00. 1 f«,a»wy.nq»ne.ww» updeiae.Ukenew,1WOWcnoflaol»iaprseaet ' .7eacreMMMdiaaialtoad.3eatìM . Ир«евааоегдтов.Ив.ООа :. '\Mtw^Mdbi«nMham^ n,..* . M« 4IMV ■ now Mo. 9И. >M. n> jjgi^iMiioooiiiMaeeaM.» i TM С11МП.« 1ИЯ10 hM te«i eoiMMih D AVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 - D5. CilhttniMd IVom Page Dl "Ss". TTiey made skeletons, an animal skeleton book, a scarecraw coloring bd^, spooky bats, sleepy pumpkins, ahd an eensy weensy spider book. SttklenureadAithur’sHalk)ween,nie Halloween Book, aifford's Hallow een, Pooh'a Pumpkin, Trick or Treat, Little Critter, and II Dldnft Frighten Second gradenof Wendy DeLuiy ■tdClndyPlreemanhavebeenwritlng 'Fbitunately’stories modeled after Ihe book Fortunately by Remy Charllp. ShKfcnla have worited In pairs to co- •Ulhor and illusliate original stories. The budding aulhors/lllustratora typed Ae text and woriced on Ihelr color lu lle d pictures, nielrslorieswlllbe published In the classroom In a Hpbook. • ntird gradenof Elizabeth Vogler tad Kent Wall visited Horizons Un- Kmlted in Salisbury Nov. 4. They learned about rocks and minerals and Native Americans. ■' Third graders ofCalhy Byeriy and Diane Joyner have been studying em- i(yok)gy. They have acted as mother and father hens to 14 eggs for the pasi 21 days. On OcL 26,10 eggs began to batch and chicks began lo peep as the ■mud parents looked In awe. Hianks to4-Hfor making Ihls leamlng experi ence possible. i: TtielhemelhisweekinTracyPoin- 'ifciter and Lynn Zoubek's class was kospilal and b ^ parts. Studenu made :lilworic using Iheirhandprinlsandfool- '^nts. Ttieyalsatracedlhelrbodieson (aper and labeled all Ihe body pans. Uw classroom was transformed into a .hospital and many staff members vis ited for treatment. ■. StudentsoflheWeekofOct.26are fcnjamin Reynolds, Drew Andrade, tounney Yopp, Leya Kriby, Tyler Luckey, Cara Hendricks. Shanae Peltlford, Madison Waller, Mark Kolby Hun, Ashley James, .^triciaEvans, Amelia Elchison,CIiris- lopher Hill. Travis Browning. Justin Sharpe, Shelton Howard, Kalie Frasher, Kristina Yourdon, Tayler Cave, Amanda Bridges, Glnl Howell. Non Etchlson. John Pfaff. Camryn Smith, and Patrick Dollartiide. Shady GnmEkiacaluT A Scholastic Book Fair will be held in Ihe media center Nov. 12-13 and 16-17 from 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Tliere will be a Family Night Nov.I2 from 3:30-7, TlKMe attending will have a chance lo win $2J in books. The Fair feanires new titles fiom over 100 publishen and presents studenu, par- enu, and teachers with an opportunity lo see the latest worics by popular au- Ihonandlllustiatorsofbooksfotyoung people. Hie following books have been do nated to the Shady Grave School me dia center as a pan of Ihe Honor Book and Cilebrate with a Book pn)grams; My Big Book of Words presented by Bamey,Sharon,Troy,and'nenlBooks in memory of Jack Cobb; Tbe Sunset of Miss Olivia Wiggins presented by Jon Moser in memory of his grand mother, Vemoa Moser. Be Carefid Whal You Wish For preseiiled by Jes- ’ slca Morassco; The Gumdrop Tree presented by MuUyn Ellis’s kinder garten studenu; Miss Blndergaiten Celebrates Ihe lOOtfi Day of Kinder-' garten and Back to School with Rotten Ralph presented by Sandy Rogen' kindergarten sttidenu; If You Give a Pig a Pancake, Madeline and die Bad Hat, lOTcrrible Dlnosaun, and EXm'l Laugh Joe presented by Sue Tucker's kindergarten studenu; The Kissing Hand, Liltle Bird and Ihe Moon Sand wich presented by Cammie Walker's kindergarten studenu; Wanhogs In the Kitchen, Fn)ggy Goes to School presented by Pat Johnson's kindergar ten sludenU; Trick or Treat Smell My Feel, Chestnut Cove, presented by David Lindsay's shidenu; Trick or Treat Smell My Feel, and Hello, Red Fox printed by Karen White's slu denU; Lilly's Puiple Plastic Purse, Mr. Crisphy's Sloiy of the First Candy Canes, Tnipp,Okl MacDonald Hadan Apartment House presented by , Rebecca Marion’sfusl grade studenu; Mr. Lincoln's Whisken, Hie Teetiy Tiny Teacher, Down the Road pre sented by Cindy Minor's fiisl grade studenu; Lunch Money, Nobody's Modier Is in Second Grade presented by Sherry KaufTa second grade stu dents; AutumnLeaves,Ridi4»w Gob- llns presented by Janet Hill’s second grade students; The Bird House, Inseclopedla presented by Eva Ale’s second grade studenu; Cendrillon. Goodbey Charles Llndberghpresenled by Kathy Rowe's thlnl grade shidents; The Great Kapok Tree presented by BeveriyHobson’slhlnl grade studenu; Egg, Dora's Box, When Birds Could Sing and BauCouldTalkpresentedby Susan Johnson's third grade studenu; Animal Record Bieakers presented by JanelleOhr’sihlnl grade SludenU; Sato and the Elephants, Black Cowboy, Wild Hones, TTiank you Mr. Faulkner presented by Becky Davis’ Ihlid ftrnde studenUi Summer Reading la Killing Me, Music, If I Only Had a Horn; The Young Louis Atmstnmg presented by Mary Lynn BuIUns' fourth grade stu denu; Discover the TiUntic presmed bySusanneBninelli'sfourthgradesm- denu; Minty, Miles of Smiles, Poppy and Rye presented by Susan SIdden's fourth grale studenu; Hie Pirate's Handbook, Her Stories presented by Michelle McHan's fourth grade class; Ancient Egypt. Greek Gods and He roes. My Life in Dog Yean presented by Ryan Manzullo's fifUi grade sni dents; Gods and Goddesses of Olympus. Shiloh Season. A Brilliant Streak presented by Anita Howell's rif№gta^smdentt;and Favorite Greek MyUis, The Shaman's Apprentice. Summer Reading Is Killing Me pre sented by Ann Foil's fifth grade stu denu. Second graden made all Ihe resi- denu of Meadowbrook Manor in Ad- vanceaHalloweentreal.Shidentshave been busy nuking animal projecu. Ronnie Robenson presented a fire prevention program lo snidenu. The studenu are tiusy making scare crows as book characten for Shady Grove's Book Week in November. Here a chick, there a chick, every where a chick, chkk. Ihelhiidgra^ classes are enjoying their study of embryology and the experimenu diey have been able lo do with Ihe chicks. The studenu have tested Ihe chicks preference of colors, smelU, music, andtemperahire. While studying this unit the thini gra Jen wen) lo visit Baa Moo Farm where ^ wen given the к к л м л ________ ___________oeorgtan. 29M ео«- mün ADion« on 8 w « In Mduded ш ег Im . 14M aa* toww Im1шЫтЁ.9ЯШщК\4ЯЁЛ. S a ЭЛВе. L R ^ Dw. 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Нч1Ж 11а111и _ а Ш а а и -И 1И Ш s a s a c i s U n a e t l A H D M ü r n m : W»» tu Cli»iiai— Сана, lai иалаа ' flW M 011М«С11.М.«ат|а1Ма-МПМв МИГЯМММ Oma» la>allMw>.lMI«a.ll№lll •MIAaHMMa Wi............Нццят--------------.жяаилнаа п г т и м laaaaan wW aaaOLM ----------М »1аИ1Г М — .U ««a■ ■aiiam-i»»» Ma|i«il_:.iMaaM«H>|ilaa.NMH ИМа1М- мяааь. - , ^<>anim ,1IHIa(»»>ainÉiiWMH HllalnM- 1М П ГМцитми opponunlly lo milk a cow, gather up eggs, and feed a calf. Studenu have also read Chariotte's Web and after wards went to see Ihc play based on Ihe novel. Pinebrook Etenwnlary OnOct. 19. Ihird graden in Karen Myen, Cindy Onillo, Vickie Potu and Marie Steed’s classes went to the N.C.ZoolnAsheboro. The highlight of Ihe trip was Ihe polar bean. They entertained ihechildienbymlling large barrels Into the water and jumping on topofthem. Thiswasawonderiiilway to finish the sludy of animals and their habltau. Resource and K-2 snidentt In the P.E. classes of Janice Jackson and Kathy Mason have been involved In a program called Boost Up which meeu three days each week. Il is a curricu lum designed to accelerate readiness skills through neuro-stlmulation. Hw children participating In diese activi ties will develop or enhance existing visualandperceptualmotorskiils. The children do vision exercises, travel through an obstacle course, and do games and activiiles Involving fine, gross, and perceptual motor develop ment. 'Ihe object is to help die many muscles of the body learn lo fiinction together. Parenu have been great lo donate games and the PTA has given money to limd dtis project. WiUlam R. Davic Ekmcnlu; Fire safely art/posler contest and essay winnen have been announced by Jeny Myers, bi Ihc fifth grade, essay contest winnen were Conche Varona, fust; Kayla McEwen, second: and Brilteny Gunter, third. Art/Poster contest winnen at each grade (listed first place, second place and thlnl place): kindergarten - Austen Gobble, Josh Potu, and Matdiew Busbee; fini grade - Austin Brown, Sara Childress, andRosaFIotes; secondgnide-Chariie Boger, Coty McEwen, and Gabby Arcos; diird grade - Jordan Hendrix, Ariin Carbajal and Jennifer Romero; and fourth grade - Jennifer Childress, Tiffany Miller, and Renee Ratledge. Slafl' memhen attended a woric- shop on learning styles on Uie Novem ber early release staff developnunl day. Judy White's fourth grade class became business boys and glrK fut a day Oct. 30. As a problem solving activity. SludenU brainstonned and listed problems in Ihe classroom. Woridng in small groups tfiey nar rowed dielr list down to one big prob lem. Inlemiplionswaslhenumberone concern. SludenU discussed ways lo eliminate problems. Afier coming up widi some solutions and waystoevalu- ate. snidenu tumed loadifferenlprob- lem.Theclass became Ihe WhlteCandy Company. SludenU created a new Halloween treat to pul on die nuriiei. The only problems snidenu had was tiiat Ihey could only use yellow foods. As a cooperative effort, students brought In yellow foods for Uielr cre ations. W o^ng individually, studenu created a new snack. Each smdent named his snack and drew an adver tisement to mariiet his item. Ihead- vertisemenu were pul on display lobe enjoyed by all studenu in Ihe school. There were many new treau such as Ruebln Joyner’s Candy Mac that looked like a hamburger. Michael Murphy created “Waffle House" from a waffle tiiat Rich Woody brought ^ class. There was "Candy Swing" crei ated by Shayna Toney. Candy Castje^ was a popular one created by Chucÿ' Mens and AshlelghByri. SnidenUafe' Iheir left-oven. Citizens of die Week for Oct. 23. were Jessica Buchanan, Joshua God-: bey. Josh Chunn, Taylor Anderson,: Travis Notris, Miguel Gomez, Alyson; Jordan, Yuridlana Gomez, Brandon Sowen, Kane Kelly, DeWayne King, Michael Muiphy, Tiffany Miller, and Ebony Jones. Citizens of die Week for Oct. 30 were Channen Thomas. Zachary Rogers. Jarrelt Wallace, Gustavo Carbajal, Brandon Toney, Meghan MatUiews, Stephanie Hinson, Jocelyn Martinez, Taneisha Galdier, Heatha. Smith, Sabrina Shoffner, Wesley' Varona, Gerald McCall, and Hanna Reavis. Bus riden of die Week of O a 23' were Timothy Alexander, Brandy Carlton, Franky Bracken, Sabrina Shoffner, Josh Hutchins, Sydney Nelson, Dylan Slumbo, and Megan' MedfonL A parent tea wltii die dieme of "Building Your Child's Self-esteem" will be Friday, Nov. 20 at 10 a,m. BaibaraWeaver,schoolcounselor,wiIl be die presenter. St Francis' W A 1 Æ F l ] S T ï ï ¥ A b S a t, N o v 7th 9 to 2 862 Yadkinville Rd Mocksvllle C O U D U J e L L B A N K ^ G R □ Davie County Honies M « iM i ir ia ii i ta é ^ W ie iÉ É •frtcad bakw tai vaKia. enee man« hd «ftooma tor al neada^avn. «»aine р1ц)«fwn im haa 14 Rcaang, «al b«, Alann ayavieta FLEMM09M-1ie7 JCNMTEflOR tYLVtA9ll>1in jBNranSTTOuo m-itn 1441СЖАТП LANS ISSMM a n IIASJAC YADON •Urte» Menwav dome home Члда Mng ft <Mng arae. M la««l oaeetub on mMi lavai 9600 8PKATHY HU8TUSW-1I7* •Wiei in 1ШГ0ПАП IIA DAVI■паем planwMee.poaa4eiBaanddin • |Ымр«м.1вкяNOAAMfMMNM*-ttn û l à tonsNMmintci 11«мм %m m• WModad i«i ptiMia back yard Vicia FUMMO M-iiffr r ' I MIJMMADtnm tm iM DMnt<ouney cfieim 0.7 acre Я» prkwy «Cute riKfi аИгом poftfi. eac* & сефопn. Ion Davie Coumy tamyiCW FIMNO WHICT it4com rm un noonvui iM jee s n itA ш т4kaeibiwior«e money «OoMtiMenlafgatoi lAOONNArâTTSM-ll« HNGIMU oyumixY laiM « s n M * JM üum•A lot Ы tauaa ai an aloiMla priee«Uparafliagw№».buMariparaonaihonia•¡mv.Qe»Cmwf»fJCNMFEnermuO m-117* шшпшоит I19MM s n U tA DAVe aiad«B^reol.haeipur« cecv JOMNKN ИМЭМ ММИ s n IM * lAC DM« 4eee Mck ranch on quM аем »I4ai4lai - •Ur9idaGk.l«9l>MjB ■ANRÌIITMAD.MAITOM e lu* yew awi Fiwi iweei 1Ш» eew w» ip iÜ *S S h ii!ii?iM S £ * m iuÎÊnm à is t s n a r . viciaFiEiiNam-1117 ' н т к т п , щштптгш « w countсоштту ‘ t n iii— turirimii tn,e»ih>ierv , «т|маеаямй1и«е1401ММНаяе . , U0ONNAMTTtm>t1N BarbanA U cn 99B-11M Steriln gA n d en 9 W -U n > H eidi Eller 7«6-t210 Vlcki F lem ing 9W -U 67 < JohnH atiigan 9W -11M Carol H udaon 998-1153 Kathy H ualua 998-1178 C indy Johnson 998-1177 \ N oraK irkm an 998-1173 \ M aiyLuffm an 998-1186 ' ■- “ “ “ « n æ îs s s Â rs . un II mitlIHtUlllAITlOr la FM fl№ ^ Sally M cGuire 998-1155 | G all Pawlik 998-1165 > BettyPotta 998-1158 ■ U D o n m P o tti 998-1169 | PaulSiska 998-1185 ' JennifR Stnud 998-1176 1 A ndnaSugga 998-n T l | M ikeZ lm m ennan 998-1187 | T « - D ÀVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 D AVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 - D7 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OP , JUSTICE I FILE#97M111 ;|!0AVIE COUNTY ’^tERRYL SIMMONS CAROL M. SIMMONS.NOTtCE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTYUndtr and by virtue of an order ol resale issued on the 9th day of OcKAter, 199B. by the Clerti ot Superior Court o) Davie County In the above entitled action. . and directed to the undersigned sheriff, I ' at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 10th day ! of November. 199S, at the door ol the . Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvilie, ;' N.C., offer for resale to the higtiest bklder ‘ .for cash, all Ihe right, title and interest \iihtehthedefendantnowhasoratanytime at or after the docketing of the judgment In ' sakl action had in and to the following described real estate, tying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County. N.C.:Being known and designated as Lot 1 ^;of Sock no. H Section 1 ol LaOuinta, ; 'recorded In Plat Book 4, page 120-121 or •' 125 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.In addition to the lot herein conveyed the grantee has conveyed an undivkled Interest in aB propertynow owned or hereinafter acquired by LaOuinta Property Owners Association and by the accep* , ^ lance of this deed grantee has further '. agreed to pay any annual assessment set •; by LaOuinta Property Owners Associatton for the mainieruince ol recreationai areas a provkled in Sectk)n 15 of the Deciaratk>n ol Restrictkm ol LaOuinta Corporatkjn. That any such assessment shall be a lien and a . charge upon the lot herein conveyed and - shall be enforceable by LaOuinta Property .Owners Association.TNs conveyance is subject to those Restrictive Covenants, executed by the . Tirst Party and recorded in Deed Book 89. page 265. In the ofRce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina.This is a resale ol the above described pn^perty. a prevtous sale having been held onthe29tt^dayol September. 1998,under and by virtue olan Execution Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Oavie County, in the above entitled actkxi. andan increased bkl having been duly filed within the time allowed by law. Bidding will start al $1850.00 which is the amount of the increased bkl.The ^>ove described property is sokl subject to any and all prior liens, encumbrances, deeds of trust, rights of way, easements, assessments and Ad Valorem ; taxes. II any.TERMSOFSALE:Thehighbklderwill ' ^'«%*i«quMlodipoi»t«npwc«rAtlO%)o1 ) -^ItoMtncMhtftMtbiwoletltMMlthe («en «««Rraion ol Mie and inSiroldMa.TNa 9w20m day of October, 1996.William A. Whitaker Sheriff ol Davie County By: Oanny P. Sn^th, Deputy t0-29-2tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING• TAKE NOTICE thal a Joint Hearing wUI be hekl before the Board of Commissioners of Davie County and the Board ol Commisslonera of the Town ot Mocksvilie *at7:00p.m..Monday,November9.1998. ■ in the Multi-Purpose Room ot the Davie County Public Ubrary, 371 N. Main Si., Mocksvilie. NC. pursuant to the provisions of NCOS Section15a-7.1 to consider appropriations for Ihe purpose of aking and encoungk^ «W locaten ol industrial en- PUBLIC NOTICES TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the . . ^ppropriatkma being consklered are for : ] the eitenston of water and sewer to the : perinietef of 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. of the Davie County ' ' Registry at an approximate cost of :. :»SOO,OOO.OOforait»improyements.inciud- ' ino waler, mm. and roadi, whk:h are dtpendem upon the construdton of virtu- < .HycompleMClMSAMuatrialfadiities.' aourct of «w hmda shM be from: 'general revenuea.lt la expecied that the mveetmentwd be returned In tax revenue •i dertvedfromtheprojectwHhten(lO)year8 oreoonef. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the benefits to ttM public expected to be de- rtvedfromttefacttlybuittasaresultotthe economicdeveloprTteniincentivesinclude: enhancement d fte m base otfte county , *. ..and tie town, ttwcreaionof an industrial park In a canM area near mijor transpor- > v ' Mion reads, ttw opening of a broad geo- ~:;^;giapHc area to needed services and the : >.:^<«)tidpatedcreatk>nof)obs.Joseph A. Long. Cheirman Oavie County Boani i I 0}] of Comn^sskxiers I - 10-29-2tn : ’'n o r t hCAROUNA ; DAVIECOUNTY MMMBnUTORNOTICe • ; * ttteEilale of June Qartand Brittain, de- :• caaasd, lata of DavieCounty, NoitiCaro- Ma is to notify m persons having <v.vdalniaaealnel said estatetopreesm them !; rtottwundsnlgnad on or before the 22nd Idiy of Januaiy, 1990, being ttiree monttw ^Irom tw Irst day of pubUcatkm or this noftoavAbapleadadlnbaroflhairrecov- t aiy.AlpanonsMebledtoeaideststewil plaaee make ImmedMe payment to the TNttM22n(i day of October. 1996. J.JackMnBrtlaln,430eNCHwy.801S. Mfca.NC 27006.PMmom Ugai Aesoeiales, PA NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYCO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE HavingquaafiedasCo-Execulrixofthe Estate of Maty Frances Moody, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this is to no^fy aQ persons having dalms against said estate k> present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day of Febm- ary. 1999. being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice wiH be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Isthe 5lh day ol November. 1998.Beriene Oneal Russell. P.O. Box 373. Cooleemee. NC 27014; Katheryn Oneal McDaniel, P.O. Box 512, Cooleemee, NC 27014.11-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE OF INTENT TO INCORPORATE BERMUDA RUN AS A MUNICIPALITY NOTICE Is hereby given that the resi dents of Bermuda Run are in process ol filing a Petition to Incorporate Bermuda Run as a munidpaliiy with the Joint Legis lative Commission on Municipal incorpo ration ol the North Carolina Legislature.For any addittonal information, please contiict Don R. House, Attomey at Law. 3325 Healy Drive, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina 27103, telephone number (336) 768-2225.11-5-2tnNORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estateof Sharon A. Johnson, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Sth day ol February. 1999, being three months from the first day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Sth day of November, 1998.Kenneth J. Johnson. 248 Farmland Road. Mocksv«(e,NC 27028.Marlin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 11-5-410 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE FILE«97M217 DAVIECOUNTY vs. UQUlNTA CORPORATION. Elbert M. and Nancy C. Hall. NOTICE OF RESALE OFMALPHOmTV, Undet end by vktua ol an order of rMala iSMMd on the 9№ day of bctober, 199B, by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Oavie County in the above entitled action, and directed lo the undersigned sheriff. I win at 12:00 o'clock noon on the 10th day ol f^vember, 1998. at the door of the Davie County Courthouse. Mocksvilie. NC. olfer lor resale lo the highest bidder for cash, all the right, titie and Interest which the delen- dant now has or at anytime at or alter the docketing ol the judgment in said action had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being in Shady Grove Township. Davie County, N.C.Being known and designated as Lot 9 of Block no. B Section t of UQulnta, recorded in Plat Bodk 4, pages 120.121, 125.128or t32intheQlficeof the Register ol Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. In addition to the lot herein conveyed the grantee has conveyed an undivkled interest In all property now owned or hereinafter acquired by LaOuinta Property Owners Association and by Ihe acceptance ol deed grantee has luither agreed to pay any annual assessment sel by UQulnta Property Owners Association for the maintenance of recreational areas as provMed in Section 15 of the Dedara- tkKi of Restrtctk>n of LaOuinta Corporatkyi. That any such assessment shaU ba a lien and acharge upon the lot herein conveyed and shal be enforceable by LaOuinta Property Owners Assodatk)n. This conveyance is subject to those Restrictive Covenants, executed by the Rrst Party and recorded In Deed Book 89, page285. and Deed Book 91. page 402, In the otnce ol the Register ot Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina.This is a resale of the above described property, a previous sale having been held on the 29th dayofSepterr^r. 1998. under and by virtue of an Executksn issued by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, in the above entitled action, and an increased bid having been duly filed within the time alkMved by law. Bidding wiii start at $1770.00 which is the anwunt of the increased bkl. The above described property Is sokl subject to any and ali prior liens, encumbrances, deeds of trust, rights of way. easements, assessments and Ad Valorem taxee.Ifany.TERMS OF SALE: The high bklder will be required to deposit len percent (10%) of his bid in cash al the Ume of sale and tt)e balance upon confirmation of sale and tender of deed.TNs the 20th day of October, 1998.Wiliiam A. Whitaker SheriH of Davie County By: Danny P. Smitt), Deputy . 10-29-2tn LynnaHlcka l24WastOapol8t. MocksviNa. N027026 ЗЭ6-751-ЗЭ12 10>22-4ln V ^ fin ish e s^ ^ Fumihute R(finiih!iig*RHlotaUon Coiloin Woodwoifclng к Cnfb Rick Miceli ’ (33«)492.<020 NOTICE OF FOftCCLOSURESALEUnder and by virtue of the power of sate contained in a certain Deed of Tmst made by Louis S. Monire and Pamela J. Montre to William L. Nelson, Tnjstee(s), dated the 25th day o! August, 1995, recorded In Book 227. Page456, Davie County Regls- 17, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the sakl Deed of Trusl, and the undersigned, David B. Craig, having been substihjted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, and the hoWer of the note evidencing such indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee. DavM B. Craig, having attended a hearing and receiving an order to proceed signed by the (AssI) Clerk of the Superior Court, will offer for sate at the Courthouse Door. In the City of Mocksvilie. Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:30 p.m.. November 18.1998. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate. situate In Township. Davie Counly, North Carolina and being more partteuiariy described as follows:Being known and designated as Lot No. 6 in Block 4. as shown on the Map of GREENWOOD LAKE, which Is recorded In Plat Book 3 at page 53 In the office ol the Register of Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina, to which maplurther reference is hereby made for a more particular descrip- tk>n.tncludinganydwellingtocated thereon: sakl proporty being located at 318 River Road, Advance. NC 27006.This sale Is made subject lo all taxes, prior liens and encumbrances of record against the sakl property, and any recorded releases.A deposit in certified funds or cash will be required at the time of sale; $750 or five percent (5%) ol Amount ol Bid lor Deposit • whichever is greater.This 28th day ol October 1998.Signed by: David B. Craig SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE David B. Craig. Attomey at Law P.O. Box 1160 Fayetteville. NO 28302 (910)4830131 11-5-2tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that a Joint Hearing will be held belore the Board of Commission ers ol Davie County and the Board ol Commissioners of the Town of Mocksviile at 7:00 p.m.. Monday. November 9,1998, in the Multi-Purpose Room of the Davie County Public Ubrary, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksviile. NC, pursuant to the provisions ol NCGS Sectton 158-7.1 to conskler appropriations for the purpose ot akHng and encouraging the tocatton of industrial enterprises.TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the appropriations being consklered are for Ihe extenston ol 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 5 In Deed Book 64, Page 463. ot the Davie County Registry at an approximate cost of $500,000.00 for site improvements, including water, sewer, and roads, which are dependent upon the construction ol virtu ally completed Class A industrial fadlitios. The source of the funds shall be from general revenues. It is expected that the investmeni wiii be relumed in tax revenue derived Irom the project with ten (10) years or sooner. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the benefits to the public expected to be de rived from the facility built as a result of the economto devetopmeni incentives Indude: enhancemenlofihetaxbase of the county and the town, the creation of an industrial park In a central area near major transportation (oads. the opening ol a bioad ge<^- graphlc area to needed services and the anttoipated creation of jobs.Terry L. Bralley Modisville Town Clerk 10-29-2» NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY EXfCUTMXNOTICBHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate ot Jake H. Alien, deceased, late of Oavie County. North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons having claims against iaM esiate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 29th day January, 1999, being three months from the first day of pubilcatton or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recover. All penions Indebted to sakl esttte will please maka immediate payment to the undersigned.Thisis the 29th day o! October, 1998.Pauline 0. ADen, 545 Angell Road. Mocksviile. NC 27028 10-29-4 tn NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY NOTICeTOCRICNTOMThe undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the EsUle ot Chester A. Blackwelder (aka C.A. Blackwelder). de ceased. late ot Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all peteons. firms and corporattons having cii^s against said Estate to present them to the undersigned at Wilson&Iseman. LLP.. 380Knollwood Street, Suite 530, Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27103. on or before the 30lh day of January. 1999. or this notice wiU be pleaded tax bar ol recovery. AU persons, firms, and corporatk)ne indebted to m% Estate wiU please maka immediata payment to the undersigned at the above- designated address.This the 14th day ol October. 1998.' Venita B. Forrest. Executor Estate of Ctxaster A. Btackweldsr . ■ WILSON &ISEMAN, LLP.360 Knollwood Street: Suita 530 V ..Winston-Salem. NC 27103 Telephone; (336) 631-6666 10-29-4tn NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY'ADMIMSTRATOm NOTICEHaving qualified as Adn>inlstralor of the Estate of Peter Wojdk. late of Oavie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1 Sth day of January, 1999. being three monttts from the first day ot pubilcatton or this notice win be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. AH persons Indebted to sakl estate will please otake Immediate payment to the undersigned.' Thisthe 15th day of October, 1998. Henry P. Van Hoy, II Ten Court Square Mod(Sville. NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvilie. NC 27028 10-15-4tn NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY EXECUTRUNOnceHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Margaret Geneva McCultoh. late of Davie Coiffity. this is to notify all persons having dalmsagalnstsaklEstatetopresent them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of January, 1999. being three .months from ttie first day of pubNcatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl es tate will please make Immediate payment to ttie undersigned.TNs the 15th day of October. 1996. Carolyn M. Caudle, Executrix 3850 Hwy. 601 N.Mocksvilie, NC 27028 10-15-4 tp NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue ot the power ot sale contained In a certain Deed of Trusl made by Robert Viclor Lee and Andrea R. Lee (Present Record Owner(s): Theodore H. Simmons and Phillis S. Simmons) to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s). dated the 15th day of February, 1983. recorded In Book 121/121. Page 546/770. Oavie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the sakl Deed of Trusl. and the undersigned. DavklB. Craig, having been substituted as Trustee in sakl Deed ol Trust by an Instniment duly recorded in the Olflce of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidendng such indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be forectosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee. David B. Craig, having atiertded a heating and receiving an order toproceod signed by ttie (AssI) Clerit of the Superior Court, will offer for sale at ttie Courthouse Door, in ttie Cl ty of Mocksviile, DavieCounty, North Carolina, at 1 ;30p.m., ftovember 18, 1998. and will sell to ttie highest bidder for cash ttie foitowing real estate, situate in Shady Grove Township. Davie County. North Carolina and being more particulariy described as follows:BEGINNING at a point, an iron pin in . Annie Ruth Barnhardrs line. James V. Jones Southeast comer and being ttie Southwest comer of the within described tract and runslhenceNorth9degs.3tmin. 50 sec. East 327.67 feet with said Jones' line to a point, an iron pin; ttience Soutti 89 deg. 43 mln. 20 sec. East 309.32 feet passing within ttie rightof wayof SR1658 toapoint,anIronpin; ttience Soutti00deg. 13min. 30 sec. West 345.04 feetloapoint, an iron pin in Annie Rutti Bamhardt line; Ihence N. 86 degs. 18 mln. 20 sec. West 362.96 feet to ttie BEGINNING containing 2.58 acres, more or less.TNs sale Is made subject lo all taxes, prior liens and encumbrances ol record against the said property, and any recorded releases.A deposit in certified funds or cash will be required at ttie time ot sale; $750.00 or five percent (5%) ol amount of Bid for Deposit - whichever Is greater.TNs 28tti day of October 1998.Signed by David B. Craig SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE OavM B. Craig, Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1180 . Fayetteville. NC 28302 (910) 483^3131 11-5-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF OAVIEIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE F1LE»97M216 DAVIECOUNTY vs. HEIRS OF MARY A. and ALLEN BROWN.NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTYUnder and by virtue of an order of resale Issued on the 9tti day of October. 1998. by ttie Clerk of Supertor Court of Davie County in ttie above entitled actton, and directed to ttie undersigned sheriff. I will at 12:00 o’clock noon on the 10th day of November, 1998, at ttie door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksviile. N.C., offer for resale to the highest bidder for cash, all ttie right, titie and Interest which ttie defendant now hasoratanytime at or after the docketing of ttie judgmeni in sakl action had in and to the following described real estate, lying and being In Mocksviile Township. Davie County, N.C. See Deed Book 31, Page 418 In Ihe Olflce ot ttie Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina. Property Is lo cated near Hillcrest Dr. and contains .8 acres, nwre or less. This is a resale of ttie above described property, a prevtous sale having been held on the 29th day of September, 1996. under and by virtue of an Execution issued by the Cleritof Supertor Court of Davie County. In the above en tiUed action, and an increased bid having been duly filed wittiin ttie lime allowed by law. Bidding will start at $2350.00 whfch Is ttie anwunt of the Increased bid. The above described property Is sold subject to any and all prior liens, encumbrances. deeds of tnisl. rights of way, easements.assessments and AdVatorem taxes, if any. ' TERMS OF SALE: The high bidder will be required to deposit ten percent (10%) ol his bid in cash al the time of sale and the balance upon confirmatton of sale and tender of deed.This Ihe 20tti day ol October, 1998. William A. Whitaker Sheriff of Oavie County By: Oanny P. Smith. Deputy 10-29-2tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINO BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMIMSSIOflERS FOR THE FOUOWING ZOMNQ AMENDMENTSNOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to ttie requirements ol Artide 20-B of Chapter 153-A of ttie General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that ttie Board ot County Commlsstoners of Davie Counly will hoM a publto hearing in ttie Commissioners Room ot ttte Davie County AdministraUon Biikiing. Mocksviile. NC on Monday. November 16,1998, at 7:15 p.m. Business is scheduled to be conducted as foltows:A) Terry D. Mullis II has submitted a request to rezone 1.6 acres of property fromResidential(R-20)toResklentialSub. urt>an (R-12). This property Is located olf the north skle of US H ^ 158 across from Dulin Road and is further described as being Parcel 14ot Davie County Tax Map F-6. B) John Jerome vtd others have sub mitted a request to rezone approidmately 7.8 acres of property from Resklential (R- 20) toResidential-Suburt)an(R-l2).These properties are tocated off ttie nortti and east skies of Ruffin Street in Cooleemee and are further described as being Parcels 10, It, 12,13,14,15. and 16d Bk№k A. Oavie County Tax Map M-5-16 and Parcels 37, 38. and 30 Of Stock A, Davie County Tax Map M-4-13.C) Jeff and Kattiy Anderson have submitted a request to rezone approximately 1/2 acre ot property from Resklential (R- 20) to Highway Business Special Use (H- B-S) for an auto repair shop. TNs property is tocated off ttw north skla of Swicegood Stteet, 750 feet from NC Hwy 601. and is further described as being a p o ^ of Parcel B-23 of Oavie County Tax Map M- 5-10. Signs wiba posted on ttM abova listed propartlH to advartisa ttie PubHc Hearing. Al parties and inlareeted diizana are In vited to attend sakl hearing at which ti№e ttiey shall hava an oppoifunlty to ba heard In favor ol or in opposltton to ttia foregoing changes. Prior to ttie hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addWonal infor mation on a propoaal or ask any quasttons tt>ey may hava by visiting ttia Planning Department on waekdaya between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00p.m. orbytelephoneat (336) 3340. JohnGallimore. Planning and Zoning 11-5-2tt) C A S HРЛО РОЯ mnOUES. MHTIAL „OBWHOUESTATra. C0UECTMLE8, OLD METAL TheOake аи м м л аям ш («Я м on О м M ) ' 1U I HUOCMMMMâViMielMn ■НяМтуЬиМопкмоом HM dKuniidAcm ilbn UnIMAmlltM , . ApHlMtleMAralUto C M ia M .n i4 e nтомюо-тэс-аш . I TheGLEN 300MMneNoid. atlMraom*—“— ■ ш а ш и у м и ^ м ь м м м HmiIlBÍppid «teMiHI» UnHiAviHM : TDMI0B.7IMM1 STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE ‘IN THE GENERAL COURT OF •, JUSTICE F1LES97M141 DAVIECOUNTY. J ; ALEXANDLA.CUTHREa, • - Heirs Of Celia Dalton Cuttirel.NOTICE OF RESALE OF REAL PROPERTYUnder and by virtue of an order.'of resale Issued on the 8tti day ot Oclober, 1998, by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County in ttie above entitied adion. and directed to ttte undersigned sherifl. I, will at I2:00o'dock noon on ttie 10th day of November. 1998. at tt>e door of ttie • Davie County Courthouse. Modtsville. NC olfer for resale to ttie highest bidder for cash, all ttie right, title and Interesl which' Ihe defendant now has or at anytime al or after ttie docketing of the judgment in said' action had in and to the foiiowing de-. scribed real estate, lying and being, inJerusalem TownsNp. Davie Counly, N.C.: Lying abut 2-1/2 miles east from Cooleemee, N.C. on ttie East sWe of Broadway Road; corner to lot no. 37; ttience vritti Lot No. 37, N. 85-30 E. 150 ft. toa Stake In ttie original line; thence witti ttie original llnel S.^ 4-30. W. 100 ft. to a stake comer to lot no. > 42; thence with lot no. 42N85-30 W. 150 ft. to a stake on ttie East sWa of Broadway, Road; ttience witti Broadway Road; ttience with Broadway Road; ttience witti Broadway Road N. 4-30E. 100 ft to ttie beginning same being tots nos. 36,39,40. and 41.by map of Ira Broadway property, made by J. D. Justice. Sun/eyor. f^ovember 17,1941.. and being a part of property by deed from R.B. Broadway to NA. Trexler. See book' 41.page355.This Is a resale of ttie above described. property, a prevtous sale having been held, onttie29thdayofSeplember. 1998. under' and by virtueof an Execution issued bythe CterkolSuperiorCouttol DavieCounty,In ttie above-entitied action, and an Increased bid having t>een duly filed within Ihe time; allowed by law. Bidding will start, at. $4.150.00 which is ttie amount of the increased bid.The above described property Is sold sut^ect to any and ail prior liens, encumbrances. deeds ot trusl, rights of way. easements, assessments andAdVatorom: taxes, if any. TERMS OF SALE: The high bidder will berequiredfodeposittenpercent(lO%)ot' his bid in cash al the time of sale and ttie balance upon conlimiatton ol sale and', tender of deed. TNs ttie 20tti day of October. 1998.William A. Whitaker' Sheriff of Davie County By: Danny P. Smilh, Deputy 10-29-2tn NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 97 J 40 IN RE: GRAY WESLEY RYAN NETTLESNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; LARRY EUGENE WHITETAKE NOTICEttiatapleading seeking relief against you has been filed In ttie above-entitied actton. The nature of ttie relief being sought is as follows:THE OAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OFSOCIALSERVICESISSEEKINQTHE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARErfrAL RIGHTS WITH REGARD TO Q()AY WESLEY RYAN NETTLES.You are required to make defense to such pleading no later ttian ttie 8tti day of December, I996,sakldatebeingforty(40) - daysfromttieflrstpubUcationoitNsnqtice, . and upon your failure to do so, ttia party seeking senrice against you wiU apply to. ttM Court for ttia relief soughtTNs Om 22nd day of October, 1998.MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH &RAISBECK.LLP, . By: Sally W.Smitti' AttonMytorPettttonar Ten Court Sq^ra Mocksvile.NC 27028 (336)751-2171 10-29-3»i. Building For Sale Downtown •A|iplo«.2t00lq.n . ТмшМ ilntdy iMiing «7CourtS(|..MoeknlM D»y.75M412.NlgM.4W.51*2 | | H o u s e F o r S a l e •Brtck Уапш •Approx.1400sq.fi • 3 BR. 1 BA, SlngiaCamrt On .64AcrtLo(*8ha«aldM CEDARRIDQE 1 Армпшнте j lOQOHvdlMnM j lU M ra w M i ииосм м см м кум нкт : « »IbllHybMijQMncoHW I . IMMAvalWri* : т Ш Ш т к а Ш » I [МомАеечМлоАруавМом ' I ПммСМ!1М-71141М .£ [ ш ' SASSIFIEDe INEXPENSIVE I PROFITABLE MAMILY YARD SALEКЗ Junev Beauchamp Rd. lOOam - Noon, Saturday, Nov 7 terious hardware Items, household pms, aduH clothing Family Yard Sale • at, Nov 7 *W Center Shelter 8 -3 ih bed, books, winter clothes, d Items for Christmas gifts and 3 того ■FAMILY YARD Salo lurtay, November 7,8nm til 1pm i Farmington Rd. 8 ol baby clothes/equlpmBnt and er items.:i il raining, [fam ily OARAGE sale ■ye-5, Salufday8 -1 801 South, turn right on nore Rd., Barbie dolls with jthes, hand tools, car seat, ■rbie car. Home Interiors, Homer ighlln. Princes» House, McCoy, ly, and Morton Raingirl pottery, -Jil winter clothes, mon's suits, liidren's leans, and more, jndmade baskets, - and lots ol nristmas stuff. , JONE,SAT, NOV7 Bm9 -4. Comer of Hwy 64W and fcdison Rd. Several families.PTS OF STUFF: household,I boltlos, linens, toys, baskets, ions, cralt items, gill boxes,/ clothes, adull clothes, books, car parts, guy's stuH, ctrontos, small odds and ends, pques, headstone, cradles and e, mote, more. Don't iniss this ■I Sorry, cancelled If raining. kno SALE - Thur, 11/5 Fri, 11/6 ¿IOam-?77 P2 PInoville Rd. ofl Famiington watch for signs « Items • novelty Jy By JakeIdles & canldle holders |ds II ends_________________ IRD SALE, FRI, Nov 6thЧ Nol 7th 8am • 4;30pm ■'n saw, air compressor, lawn .;er, silvemare, bed spreads lalns, ladies' and men's ing, all sizes, coats, jackets, 5, bags, fall llowers, hanging Jls, lots more,;eled If raining. Home ol f-lie McClamrock, comer Boger I Salisbury St.. Mocksviile J SALE, SATURDAY, Nov., Rain or Shine, Men's, men's. Children's clothes, jsehoid items, etc.P until...V 801 one mile north el Qreasy sr. Look torsions. >.!»1M0CKSVILLE ANTIQUES A FLEA MARKET25,000 sq. ft. inside 653 Wiikesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2161. ILTI-FAMILY YARD SALE rNov7,East • Past Fork_____________ URDAY. NOV 7, 6:00 am to m. Occupied Japan figurines, f fullsize bedliner, 16" tires, all rolltop desk, barrel furniture ‘ & chair), western |acket, s western boots, plus more lesN.ol 1-40 on 601_________ RDABAKE SALE [urday, November 7th 1996 dison UM Church -2:00pm Goods, Hot dogs, jers. Drinksi to benefit local missions d children's liome.___________ ____ SALE • Friday,ember 6 8am *12:00 dland Development oil 158. Victorian fumiture, wash stand, old portable ving machine, glassware, winter thes, Christmas items and much юге. QE SAU FRI & Sat. Nov 6 |17в;00-3;00 Hilton Rd off Redland Rd. isehoid items, fabric, large size ««"’s cotton dresses, men’s pants, beads, jeweliy, I, top brand name men's medium and small, books, :h more ARAQE SALE. SATURDAY,.) East, 3rd brick house on right last Armory, clothes, household 1. computer supplies________ MmnT YARD SALEFriday, Nov 6 & Saturday. Nov 7 f;00am • Until p093 Rainbow Road Advance, NCntiques. Wood Stove, Compu er FREE KITTENS, 8 weeks old. Very tame and loving. 998-8846_______ OPENINQ - ali -breed dog grooming, 30 years experience, done from Ihe home for lower prices. 7am - 5 pm 6 days a week ■ walk-ins Cail 751-7093 Aparlr^ents APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully fumished, quiet rural, eeltlng, privacy, but close to town. Cail 336- 665-2818._____________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & a bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efticient heat pump provides central tieal and air. Prewired toi cable TV & phones, insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located in Mocksviile behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. oH of Hwy. 158. Oflice hours 1-6 M-F a Sal. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A GREAT PLACE TO LiVEINow leasing fumished studios apartments, includes electricity, water, sewer, trash removal. Cali today for Infonnalion about our studio specials. (336) 751-4141. ROOM FOR RENT in my home to responsible person, non-smoker. For more information cail 751-2770 alter 3:30.______________■ STUDIO SPECIAL, Nonhwood Apts, now leasing energy efficient studio apartments (or i400/mo. Your electricity Is $0 mo., water & sewer $0/mo., garbage pickup $0/mo. Any way you looli at it, your total rent for a studio Is $400/mo. Cail now and your application fee will be waived. Come and see whal we have for you 751-4141 . JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERYOn third floor of SERENDIPtTY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvilie. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and wildlife artist Ralph Qrady James. Enter for FREE ■Martin Hardware" print. Card Of Thanks WE WOULD UKE to thankeveryone for their holp, support and love duriiig the Illness and death of Claudia E Boger. The one whocalled, sent cards, came tw or brought food. Tho peopio of Davio County Home Health Care, the Hospice care. Cancer Society espocially Becity, Carol and Cathy because they really were faithful. May God bless you all.Frances W. Boger Claudette Smitherman Woody H. Booer Child Care __ _ my I Cooleemee School district. Near Jockey. Call 492-5331.__________ MOTHER OF 2 has before and after school care available. Shady Grove School District, 996-1760 Commercial Property 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LK2HT MANUFACTURINa FOR LEASE. 1.900 square loot heat & c/a office. Paved periling. Gas heal. Loading docks. Ail brick veneer. 195 Walnut SI. 919-870-6137. lulpmenl, Scrape Hat ivy Tmck), 1990 CMC I -r. uuiis. Golf Cfubs, Metal Slwlvfs, Elilily Trailer, Clothes, Hunting luipment. Hand Tools, Cha n iw, (other Items too numerous lo I BUI 3-lamlly sale, Saturday, 8atn I unlit. Clothing (various sizes), I some furniture, toys, kitchen Iflom Mocksviile, "Ighway 601 "ojh Ito YadWn'Davie lino, doublewide on IthA rinht any color. $150.00 704-546-5 ‘162 Leave Message FOR SALE: Sofa and Reclinar. 492-7237 Foi Rent 2-BIDROOM FURNISHEDPrivate lot, 3 p ^ c limil - No Pet» $375 Plus depotit and references ЗЗв-гв4-4712 Homes For Ren! 3 BR 1 1/2 BA Ranch, nice yard,gartially fenced back yard, 224 reekslde Dr., $625/mo., deposit required. Call 336-768-5766 (daytime) or 336-998-3945 3BR/1BA HOUSE FOR rent on Cornatzer Road. Availablo 12/1/98 Call 751-5266_____________ HOMES FOR RENT3 BR 2 BA In counly 3 BR 1 BA in town 2 BR 2BA doublewldo Howard Really __________751-3538__________ NICE 2 SR, 1 BA near South Oavie School. Hardwood floors. Updated bath. $500 No Hud. Pet 01^(704) 276-1717_______________ SMALL 2 BR house, partially fumished, for ront in Advance. No children or pels.998-4699. Homes For Sale M iscellaneous I Mobile Hot^es/Sale ■ Mobile Homes/Sale CRAFT STOVE • fireplace insert with blower. Excellent condition. (336)751-5196 $150.00________ DANDY FENCES FREE ESTIMATES________336-284-6575.________ FOR SALE • Computer with dotmatrix printer. $350.00 Call 998- 4968 aftor3pm._______________ FOR SALE. OLD time butcher block, $650.00 or best offer, antlquo drafting tablo $200.00 or best offer, 751-3309 FOR SALE: Now “Time Out" Dolls. Stand In a corner to Pout. Great for- glhs or decoration. $35.00 704-546-5162 Leave Message FULL LENGTH FUR coat with matching hal. $350.00 Autumn >^aze mink stole $200.00 Call 336-998-8014 _________ HERBALIFE DISTRIBUTOR-FORproduct and business information, call 998-1982. 1200 SO. FT. homo, 2 full ba, 3 hnnnhiBR. don, kilchen, 1 acre lot, largo K h '?!i! Storage blda., garage, worksh^).$59,000/080 336-284-4247 HOT TUB. 6 mos. old, 33 therapy '~ls, bought at Casual Furniluro orid. 336-716-2545 (daytimo); 998-2298 (even.) t'ull BRICK RANCHER • Mr. Henry Rd. 3/4 BR - 3 balhs •LR • DR kitchen combo •‘ |. Den with FP/gas logs ll basemont • Ig. carport lg. family dock -Tg. storage bidg. security system • approx. 2 acres $149.900.00 ‘By appt. only* 336-492-2720 350 ROLLING HILLS LN Built 1986 vinyl siding, maintenance - free, movo-in condition, 2BR, IBA Lg LR, DR Kitchen Combo, All Electric, Home on large lot 12 X 12 building, Utilility Rm and large Deck. 751-2832 Land For Sale UND FOR SALE • 336-751-2838 Lawn Care CiM SERVICES: We provide ail types of lawr. senrice, mowing lawns, trimming. shnjbbery, cleaning lots, 751-5798. FREE ESTIMATES. Lost & Found FEMALE CAT, GRAY with a tittle - ^ ite coloring. No tail. Found near Hwy 601S/801, 1/2 mile from Greasy Comers.284-4!sy C( 1912 FOUND • The best prices in town, all-breed 1Saturday: Call 1 Lots For Rent H i^o^ile Homes/Rent PRIVATE LOT FOR rent off Junction Rd.336-751-9140 Lots For Sale 2 AND 3 acre lots. septic approved, beautiful farm land, near SheHield Road, -•restrictions apply 704-546-5410 Road, no slnglewides, Farm Machinery FORD DEXTER DIESEL, good condition, $2,650. 9N Ford, high/low transmlsskin, $2,150.(704) 546-7043 (Harmony)_______ NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. Wo deliver WilflM Farm Gates 998-8637 FOR SALE Couch with lloral print used only e mo. Goes with almost CANT FIND LOT'S (or homes cail us al 800-593-7BI4 or 336-744- 9557 M iscellaneous 1988 JCB BACK HOE2 Wheel Drive. Good Condition 70% Rubber, Price$13,000 998-8839 Call between Sam and 6pm _____________________ 93* GOOSENECK HORSE trailer -3 or 4 horse enclosed stock trailer with finished insulated dressina room, tack box, fan, radio, Interior & exterior lighting. Very nice!New paint, tires mats. etc. Great buy Q $4.800.00 OBO 336-940- 5590________________________ AHTIQUE CHURCH PEWS 12' and 14' long, over 100 years old. Call after 5pm 1-336-246-9758 ARCH TYPE STEEL BUILDINGS.Factory Clearance. Overstocked, undelivered repossessions. Financing Available. 25x32, 30x58. Best prices of the year. Immediate delivery.. Call for appointment/availability. 1-800- 222-6335.________■ 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 BUYING A U TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also boughtВЕЭТ PRICES PAID Salisbury. NC Phone: 704-636-6123 No Collect Calls; 2 AND 3 Bedroom homes availablo • call for details. Howard Realty 751-3538_____________________ CREDIT HOTLINENO Sales. No Hassle. Gel Pre- Approved by Phono in 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557 ______________ ONE PERSON ONLY, onebedroom trailer, private lot. $80.00 weekly - $350.00 deposit 1-704-982-9694 Mobile Homes/Sale 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOMEready lo-movo in. Locatod in Clemmons. Won't last long.Call for Details. 744-1308________ 3 BR HOME on 1/2 acre lot. Call for details.704-528-4516_________________ 3 BR HOME SQl-up In Mocksviile aroa off 601 N, $1595 down and payments of $311.75 336-751-7734_________________ 3 BR. 2 bath homo set-up on private land near East Bond. 336-751-0115_________________ 4 0LD12widos $100.00 Cash & Carry Tumkoy Housing1-800-514-7483________________ ABANDONED HOMECALL 744-1305________________ ABANDONED HOME IN Advance area, $1249 Down and Payments of $265 per month 336-751-7734___________■ ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle roof, vinyl siding, already set up in Mocksviile, furnishedCall Yadkinvillo Clayton Homos (336) 468-9615 K ft G SALVAGE-32'* Pro-hung Interior doors, $34.95/oa.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/oa.| 1/4" interior paneling, $5.g5/ea.: Brick pavers, $.30/ea.; 4'x8' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; Grade Mark, 2x4 studs. $2.49/ea.; Bidg. slono $140 per pallot/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8'x1-1/2' in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing foil. $6.95/roll. Wo stock stainless stool in shoots & pipe. Corrugatedculvert pipe up to 24’ dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formica. $.50/sq. ft.: Steel I-beams for salo. Six pane' ' ' door units, $84/ea.К & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. LANIER PLAIN PAPER laxmachine. $50.751-5020.________ SPLIT SEASONED HARD WOODS delivered 1/2 cord • $55 t cord- $100998-0846_____________________ STEEL BUILDtNGS, NEW. must sell40x60x14 was $17,430 now $10,67150x120x16 was $33,560 now $23,86560x150x16 was $48,630 now $32,350100x175x20 was $98,650 now $78,6501-800-406-5126________________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.$2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-6593.__________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264-2859 or 284-4194. SAVE THOUSANDS IIIclose out on alt 1998 models. See or call Fred at Turnkey Housing. 1-600-514-7483________________ $199.00 per Month on any DOUBLEWIDE. W.A.C. for more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557_________________________ S99.00 PER MONTH on any SINGLEWIDE. W.A.C... lor more Info call 800-593-7614 or 336-744- 9557.________________________ 14X70 3 BR REPONew Carpet & Paint$499.00 down $159.00 monthly1-600-514-7483 __________ 1991 14X70,3BR, 2BA, like new. New carpet.1990 14x70,2BR. 2BA. like new. New carpet. Call Wayne. 901 Used Cars, 336-492-5142 or 704-546- 7789___________;_____________ 1993 14X70 FLEETWOOD2+2 with Heat Pump excellent condition Call Bill 1-600-514-7483 __________ IMS COMMODORESINGLEWIDE3br, 2 bath. Vinyl siding, shingled roof, upgrades $17,500 492-7924_______' _________ 2 BR, 2 bath home set-up In Winston. $1500.00 down. $309.00 .per month336-751-7734 _____________ 3 NDROOM 2 Bath Doublewide •1-acre lot-private setting• iairge deck. Calahain Community.. CJT336-492-6040 paymeni704-528 RENTERS!$150/month 704-528-4516 SAVE $50 SINGLE WIDE HOMEVinyl Siding ■ 3BR2Bath Set-up at with A/C under 239.00 monthSet-up and delivered 744-1308 TRADE YOUR CAR, jewelry, appliances or anything of value. This will bo your downpayment ona now homo. Fleetwood Home Center, Loxington. NC 1-888-211- 4482.______________________ WANTED: CUSTOMERS looking lor a doal Roward: Huge savings 704-528-4516________________ WANTED: A LOVING and caring family to take caro of lonoly 3BR & 2 ba. homo. Located in country seHlnq. 1-888-211-4462._________ WE TRADE FOR Anything of value. Let your Car, Jewelry, Appliances, Etc. Mako Iho down payment on your New Home call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557. PIANO TUNINGRepairlno & RebuiWing Solf-playors, Sales & Sen/ico Wallaco Bartord 998-2769 BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW proporty now availablo. Trees, fishing and boat access. Land & homo. 211-4482. CREDIT HOTLINE, PRE-approval in 30 minutes or less on the phono. No high pressure salesman, no hassles. Fleetwood Homo Center, Lexinqlon. NC 1-868-211-4482. DEALER • REPO Huge 28x70 Loaded. Now availablo. 704-528-4516 I WILL DO ironing in my home. 751-3699_____________________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all tho work - you i. take all the credit. Spotless ition. Call lor ostlmates. 492- DOUBLEWIDE REPO ON acre lot near Cooleemee aroa. Take up payments of $496.66 336-751-7439_________________ GOING BACK TO Virginia. Take over payments on my 3BR doublewide set-up on private lot. 1- 888-211-4482._________________ GOOD CREDIT? Call Phyllis tor a good deal1-800-514-7483 _________ GOT A LITTLE money need a lot olhomo? Call 704-526-4516 HAVE AN OLD mobile home that jusl won’t gel il? Trade ill We offer top dollar. Call for free appraisal. 704-526-4516_________________ LET ME SHOW you how to save a ton ot money. Call 704-528-4516 LIKE NEW 3 br rancher? Must sell quick704-528-4516_________________ LOOKING FOR A new home? Frustrated? Isl 50 Apps will get spccial treatment704-528-4616_________________ NATIONS URGEST RETAILERoffering new 3 BR home .Set-up and delivered $499.00 DownUnder $199.00 month 744-1308_____________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDE, 3/4 acre, heat pump. deck, brick underpinning. Will Boone Rd. E-Z financing available, 998-5816 NEW SAUSPEOPLE, NEWattitudes, new prices 704-528-4516_________________ NICE 3BR, 2 full bath 14x76 Wedgewood 336-766-9338 NICE HOME WITH lots of trees and quiel. Payments are neqotiable. 1-888-211-4482. NOW ACCEPTING BIOS. Homes undamaged SW & DW. Some finance packages. No dealers please. OLD OWNER GOT fired, lost new home, hot deal!704-528-4516________ ONLY $197/MONTHI NEW Fleetwood doublewide, spacious 3 BR, 2ba, limited .time offer. Fleetwood Home Center, Lexington, NG. 1-888-211- 4482.a.5% APR. 360 mornhs. 10% down OWN IN 3 ^a re . Make~3 jnts and move in.-528-4516_________________ RENT TO OWN2 and 3 bedroom •CaH 744-1306 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Ownor Froo Esiimatos __________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC .for all your oloctrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398.: PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-6340 PRIMESTAR $49 INSTALLED ■atter $100 rebate 1-800-984-0772 BAILEY ll HOWARD TOURS Pigeon Forge. Tenn. Christmas shopping trip and lights. Nov 21st.$35.00 per person. Myill« Beach, Christmas shows, 2 shows, 2 meats, Dec 5th & 6th, 10 seats left. $130.00 per person, BILTMORE HOUSE. Dec 13th. houso gardens & winery. $57.00 per person. Call Helen Bailey • Davis at 998-4338. TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE f l l I m illM lllM H il : S IN K FARM ЕОШРИЕИТ ими LA RRY ’S WOOD FLOOR \ SERVICE Laying • Sandhg • Finishing, FREE ESTIMATES Owmn UnyMeCMnwy 129 Lakewood Drive 336-751-1721 m s M c c n - T h N k s CaprtK [ иНиЩШш ' J 336-751-3449Í ^ ^ o c k j w ü I j ij íW . ' RENTERS WANTED TO ownhome,704-526-4516 SPECIAL INTEREST, LOW down payment for qualllled person. Only one unit leH, must sell. 704-528-4516 ■ 1МПШВ tSMS M5MllltrRot4*Midmik,NC (336)284-2826 !p S - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 eiiASSDlEDS Д и | | !Х И | !М Н П 7 В ! FRQETIABLE DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 5,1998 D9 1986 PONTIAC BROUGHN RS. PB, PW.PS121 K 1500.00 excellent condition ; 998-9649 h987 OLDS. CUTLASS CALAIS i 77K miles, ono local owner, $3,700, :CqII 751-0765__________________ [f o r s a l e 1993 Ford Ranger, 4 »Cyiinder, straight drive, 2 WO, ! anVfm cassette, AC, 76,000 mites. : now timino belt, very good .condition, all maintenance records • intact. $4,600.00, call (336) 996- ;B985 pravtfnganouitingiipayrolseiviceilor ■ smaS business, Preparation olbusiiwM i ifMfvidual income tax returns. 336-940-5589 Immediate Opening For a dependable, experienced 1st SWfl MAC .OPERATOR-must be well versed in pre-ptess operallons. Excellent - : benefits. Pay based on ;• experience. Call Brent at 336-940-3000 Assembly Workers Medical manufacturer looking for assembly workers. Must have a high school diploma or :.equlvalent, dependable, pitorasaemUy skills & be a team player. Hours 6:45am to 3:30 pm M-F, some ovetllme required. Call 761-1127 Ext. 105 for an appointment. C o o k Experienced in ali aspects of food preparation. Be a part of a unique team in a country : club setting. Gail JP, Justin or Brian at Bermuda Village. 998-6764 i. Look at TIiMe Great : New Army Offers •$40,000 for Colile : WlMnyau*nlMindlMoomtell> • e«Wn skiU, you c»dd fof №• MoMgoiiwiy Q.l. BID fktt ЙИ Аллу Coiimt Fund. Tlut tpMni you could earn up to S40,000_fercoH«ae during aíour- 1909 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4 door, 94,000 mites, $2,500.00 -Call 751-0395______________ 1989 HONDA ACCORD 2-door • P/S P/B AM/FM stereo cassette one owner-exceltent condition 751-1B08______________________ 1993 FORD EXPLORER XLTgood condition, 4 wheel drive, sunroof. 104K miles (mostly highway miles) $9,600.00 or bost olfer 336-940-6579 1997 HONDA ACCORD • $12,650 • (oxcoltent condition) 4 Or, Auto., AM/FM Cass., Car phono (optional). 53K Highway Miles (Duo to Business), New Tires. All Service Records. Call Dan • After SPM 751-3433_____________________ 84 FORD THUNDERBIRD, good condtitlon, low mileage, ask for Anqie. 751-5754 $3.495.00 Auto Drivers W anted We are looking for people to drive vehicles from approx a 400 mile radius back to this area. Must be at least 16 years old, have a valid drivers license and a decent driving record. Apply in person al Jerry's Auto Services. 768 Yadkinville Rd Mocksville. NC 27028 •$<5,000 in Stadent Loaiw Repaid H m t* ituek wWi • iludtnl low •i $12.000 СаАВопшм ;Н you quOly and уокиМиг to •MW In ом ol M Army^ lop- t l2,000l . FM out moro ibout ItMoo ind (704) 636-4000 â l M t ■ 4 U 1 W C M I I I . D R I V E R S Pony Express Delivery Services, Inc., America’s original and premier expedited ground d e liv e ry s e rv ic e npany, seeks van drivers for pick up and delivery of time sensitive package shipments. Must be at least 21 years old, have a valid driver's license and a good driving record. WE OFFER: • Competitive salary • Mon-Fri & Wi<nd Routes AM/PM • Access to Health/ DentalA/ision/ Life/ Insurance Programs Please apply in person at: PONY EXPRESS Delivery Services, Inc. 399 Northgate Park Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27105 Mon - Fri, 9am - 4pm EOE PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS Davidson County Communily Col1c(e is accepting appii, lions for pan-time instnictcis to teacli the following couises at the Davie Campus during the Spring Semester ( I /99-5/99): General Psychology (day, second eight weeks) Introduction to Sociology (day, first eight weeks) Elemenlaty AC Electrical Theory and Computer Upgrademepair Salary for each position will be determined by education and experience. For more information about responsibilities, quatirications, and the application process,^ contact: HumMRasourcnOfflc* DavUson County Community College P. 0.80X1287 t^xlngton, N0 27293-1287 telephone: (336)24М18в SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulci< ■ Dodge 700 W.innosSt,, Salisbury _________704-636-1341 ■89 NISSAN 240SX, 52K, auto, AC, gower windom S sunroot, AM/FM D ipiayor, new tires, excellent condition in and oul. $5,000 940.6440 ' '92 D0IX3E SHA[X>W ES-hunter green, 2 door w/auto transmission, EC, mechanically sound, great cat lor new driver. $5ij00-neg. Cashier's or oNlclal bank check will bo roquliod. Call 751-5624. '93 DODGE CARAVAN, tilt, air, cruise, tinted windows, 114K, ( dependable transporlallon. 751-1900. »»•atAN M M tVKt Pilvitt Horn« md Small luikiMSM C illlórA FntlitIm alt WnURtD ж-ти-гто» owwm DOM ш и т IMI ornili eLASSIEIEDS INEXPENSIVEi FROFITAHLE 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 polentlal, competitive sala7 and tlie opportunity to make a difference. Please send resume & salary iiistory to: ATST FFCU, PO Box 26000, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6000 AnN:JM-CCR CNA’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem “П е homelovm companyi m'll Ш 1 you like you'd expsct.' Ntw si.ii liiM li:mk CSR - Open ill new acraiils, wotting limledge of all producls/smices, dimonsmii Ibe ibiliiy to sell i cross sell, act as backup to Idler line and cenain other lUnistalive fondions. Eip, Required Teller ll-l!eiponsibleforpaying.receiving. check ashing, deposits, «ithdrawals. Vault Teller, some supemsion, atlend 10 repons, and balance »indo« daily, Exp, Reipiited. Telkr I ■ Responsible fot pa)ing, leceiving, check cashbg, deposits, wiibdiat als and daily balance of teller «indow. E>p. Requited. Lm Optndgii CM - Panicipale in day to day loan openlioo fiiiiclioos. Included ate loan inpol, рутш incessing lad ta iccomliig duties, gexiil lidpr hliiicio(. Yiiieiy of duliei.Eif.ltequiid lit hiiidu ini' rt»4|liin Eteculht Seentarj ■ Looking fot qualified applicanls »ilh strong PC skills, strong oral and »linencommunications skills, Eicellenl phone etiqueile. Vaiiely of duties. Exp, Required OptnlioDS Maiu{ir ■ Supenise Ihe work of Ihe operations depanment and is responsible fot all on-line oftialional funclions including tin notlimiiedlogeneralledger accounting and deposits mainlenance, Eip Required. OpenUoQ) (M - Pailicipale il day to day operallons of Ihe bank. Including accounting duties and genetal ledger balancing. Vaiiely of duties. Eip. Requited. Successful Candidates will become pan of i dynamic team io Datie CouUy. Inquires should bcmaikdio: B a n k o f D a v ie ( PropoKd) P O B o x 1 2 9 M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 S a r a L e e H o s i e r y '.idkm villo PI.m l Emptoymem Swurity Commission is no«r accepting applications for Inuntlvt opantors on 2nd 1 3rd shifts in the loarding and Final Inspection Dapvtmants. . Applkantt must pass l»sk sUItt tasting and a drug Kraanlng tast "-Strong work racord and ihanufKturlng axparlanca dasirad*“ Sara Laa Hosiary offan a full banafiu pacliaga that Indudas: •Mtdktl/OtnUlMutt •M XM ayM K •VacattonAiy •tmploy— Stock Ownmhip Mtn • im p h yf Stock hirthat» Han •401 (k) • Short Ttm DlubllHy• LHtlnsurmt» • KrtlrtmtntMtn •CndltUnlon •tmphy— Ston •TUIthnlltfund Applkatiom will ba taken at tha YedMnvilla Imploymant Security Commteikin Offka EqiMl Opporturtity Empioytr D i e t a r y A i d e IN M (leHlty DNdt tuH UiiM dMiry iMt 11:00 nn to 7:30 pm, tveiy oth«r W N kind nqulrad. № npirlanca ntcttiiry. Good b tM ftti, Apply In person Monday - Friday 9:00 am & 3:00 pm. or call 336-751 3535 for more Information.1007 HoiMrt It • MeekMMe, NC 27I2S Now taking applications for CNA cIiiim . CM paid wlille you art training, PlMita apply in penon Monday • Fridiy 8:00 am to 4:30 p or call 336-7S1-3S35 for mort Inforniatkm. lOnHMMrtSL • IMmMe,NC 27020 zm p lo ym en l S2!Yi!!L„ newspaper,0,®yVERY. Tuesdays & Wednesdays. Must have good driving record and transportation. Apply In porson, Davio County Enietpriso RMord. 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, 751-2120 ENERQYUNrrED(Fomierly Crescent EMC and Davidson EMC) Customer focused Indivltlual with strong communication skills needed In our Statesville office. Two years * «rience as a CSR or closely ...jted work is required. Position requires telephone and one-on-one customer Interaction lo promote the services and products ol EnergyUnlled and to maintain customer satisfaction. Applicant must bo available lo worS some evening hours. Must have a valid NC Driver's License and bo prolksient In date entry and 10-key. Prollclency with PC's and Windows programs Is desired. Applicant Is required to live within 20 statute road miles ol reporting olllce or be willing to relocale. Apply at your local Employment Security Commission ol North Carolina by Tuesday, November 10.1998, 4:00PM. Em p lo ym e n t IRONHORSE ELECTRIC ACommunications is looking for an experienced electrician and/or helper. Call ior more Information 751-3990______________________ LOCAL COMPANY SEEKINGdependable Individual for Data Entry & General Office Position. Must have computer ewerience.Send resume to PO Mocksville, NC 27028 bx 444, LOCAL SALES AND H A V E F U N & E A R N E X T R A $$$ $7-8/hour working in local stores. Demo products Thursday - Saturday, some Sunday work INTERESTED? Please call 800-868-7355 Experienced or will train. PART TIME DATA ENTRY Need individuals who can type 35 wpm (0 work 20 hrs. per week. Hours begin al 4 p.m. lo no later lhan 9 p.m. Mon. • Thur. and 8-12:00 Sal. Several positions available. Please comc by our officc for an application and testing: MedCost 165 Kirael Park Drive between Haaet Mall Blvd. aod Burke Mill Rd. off Stratford (336)760-3090 ext. 6540 INSTALLATION Company looking for Installers. Call 766-5186. ■ MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONISTneeded part-time. Expertonco In medical.tenninology and computer WP51. Contact Jan Wright. (336) 284-4425______________________ MENTAL HEALTH TECH. Ion 1behavioral Interventions. P/T positions. High school diploma and experience. HomeCare Mat. Corp., 800-718-4599. ___________ NAIL RESORT A Tanning Salon, LLC, now has Immediate openings for hairstylists and nail technicians. Call 336-751-1173______________ TACO BELL - Yadkinville and King, NC, now hiring salaried assistant managers - 522,000 • $30,000 per year, shift, managers up to $9 per hour. Good benelits. Apply In Yadkinville, or call (336) 613-1002______________________ WAREHOUSE A dellvety personnel needed for lull-time employment. EEOC employer. Must have current driver’s license • no points. Call for inton/lew. 336-765-8562_________________ NOW OPEN - Davie Child Development Center is hiring lead teachers, assistants & substitutes. Excellent environment for staff and children. Competitive salary & benefit package for full-time employees. High school diploma or GED, childhool credentials 1 & 2 a plus. Love for chiidren a must. Call or come by for more information. 336-751-4036 Ask for Deneil, 491 Madison Rd.. Mocksville, NC NEEDED: CONSTRUCTION LABORER. 345-2504 after 6 p.m. Employment ESTAMOS CONTRATANDO para trabajadores de Servicio de Comida para trabajo Inmediatamente en Rowan County. Variedad de horario. Antecedentes penales y prueba do drogas es requisito. Deben ser seguro y también tener transportación seguro. Favor de poner aplicación en persona en la oficina de Staff Mark localizada en ia 2132 Statesviiie Blvd. entre las horas do 6:00am hasta las 11:00am de Lunes a Viernes. EOEM/FD/V EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & Insurance. Must be dependable. No is. 336--Í Em ploym ent Employment Employment maybe drugs, no hot-heads. or 336-998-7465. >36-467-7061 EXPERIENCED RODMAN •6 months experience required. 492-5616 FOOD SERVICE WORKERS needed Immediately to work in the Rowan county area. Hours may vary. Criminal background check and drug screen required. Must be dependable and have reliable transportation. Please apply in person at StallMark, 2132 Statesville Blvd. between 6:00am • 3:00^m, Monday thru Friday. EOE ACCOUNTANT/CPA NEEDED to work In tho Salisbury area. Musi have Windows ‘95, Excel, knowledge of tax preparation and Quick Books. Four year preferred, two year required. Temp-direct. Drug screen required. Please apply In person ot StaflMark, 2132 Statesville Blvd. between 8:00am- ^OO^m, Monday thru Friday. EOE ASSISTED LIVING COMMuTj^^TY • searching for a motivated individual to bo our now Assistant Director. Strong accounting skills and computer skills required. Must be people oriented. Send resumo lo: Assistant Director Search, PO Box 368. Mocksvillo. NC 27026 CHURCH SECRETARY - Part time 15-20 hours per wook beginning 1- 1-99. Previous experience preferred, good written and oral communication skilts, good administrative skills, familiarity with Excel, Word computer programs. Send resume lo First Presbyterian HELP NEEDED • Flexible Houri • Create Free • PleaiantWork Environment • Free Luncli & Dinner 766-3016 New Town Shopping Center •Clemmons Ask for Angie Prestley, Store Manager PART-TIME ASSISTANT to provide in-home care to tho elderiy/disabied. (336) 993-5454 HELP WANTED - teachors aides • noodod Immediately, Mon. • Fri. 1 position 3-6 pm & 1 position 8:45 am -5:45pm (336)766-6979 NEEDED: MOA, LPN,experienced In venipuncture and office Mail resume or fax to: Carolina Primary Urgent Care 1590 Farmington Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: 336-998-6004 Fax: 336-998-6140 Church. 261 S Main St. Mocksvillo. NC 27028_____________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers licenso proferrod. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EEO. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes. FT. Mon-Fri. Good pay/benefits. Cloveriiold's. 760* 4161._________________________ PIANIST WANTED for Farminglon Baptist Church. Call 998-3017 or 998-3030 for further information. RN/LPN NEW CASE!! Spocial little boy with VENT & TRACH needs RN/Lf^N all shifts available. Conv. to Yadkinville, Mocksville. and Statesville. CALL BAYADA NURSES, ask for Robin 723-1000 Davie D riv in g School _ In Teen Driver's Education MedCost Benefit Services Clilfflt Examiner; rcquiromonls include 2-3 years claim s processing, solt-lunded onvifonmont pfolerrod. Thorough understanding of coding and medical icfminology. W e oiler com peliiive salaries ond extensive t>onetits, including floxiblo work schedule and business casual attire. W e are looking (or individuals with tho ability lo problem solve, analyticol skills, aro willing (o wotk in a fast paced and ctiallenging onvironmeni, and aro quality and production focused. P lease subm it resum e to: • ; - ; Human Resources MBS/CE PO Box 25347 Winston-Solem, NC 27114- •' ffl Ш IR IM ,IN C MANUFACTURING ^ --- E m p lo y m e n t — We manufacture prefit 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 Beneflts Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN PERSON EOEMF TR IM , IN C . Bethel Cliurch Road Mocksville, NC Automobile Sales Ford/Mercury - Mocksville, 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 VÎ Davi* Family YMCA : : ; ^ Full-tlnM Posttlori. Avaiiibl* >!Ai eMetnbmhip SptcWItt avUW* й №• Dtylt'YMCA. Hourt wHl V be M t|^ • Fitdiy frixii 12:46 pm:* в:1Б ^ iMi • 30 ntkiuie кж)), ■TN* роМо11.«1гШ be iMpontW* ior «nurlno ihti nv^igtM tnd'; Ц р г р д ^ 'ip ^ j p iiils ir t c ^ . ^ 'tiitmierahfp ret*ntl6rt,l,tnd'>0ndücilng,'äura;(or .proipM . ,]imiinl)|iiijpinc«' wiper^^ knówMgii, «id pmyloui. ; jièüètoiiwf «ttvlce- «xpérlMcé'-li пмпицГ^Cutoll.'-dit»: 1оги '- 'iWlicitlon« will b«,Novtinbfr 11,'1998, Full :itichkM;^lcatk)tis''i)o^^ billig acceptéd at the Daide'Fr-"-YMCAfrontdeslt. Caring for a Loved One With Alzheimer’s Disease Can Be Difficult... Let Us Help Cur philosophy Is aboul preserving the unique skills and abllllles ol each resident through our Alzheimer's Special Care Program. We know lhat finijing Ihe right care lor a loved one wllh memory impairment can be diBicull and emotional process. Let us help. Call us today. Suzanne White Phone 336-766-9186. Administrator Meadowbrook Terrance ol ClemmoiB PO Box 987 eOtOMeadowbrookMallCt. Clemmoos.NC 27012 . Please send ms more Inlormation on Meadowbrook Terraco ol Clonmons . I wook) like lo attend an educalional program on memory ImpaimienI Namo_ Cily, Slate, Zp_ Please Call Me: _slTIme:. i O H O P F N I N C '.S ' JC :)1 3 ( 3 P F N I N C Ì S ’ J O B O P E N I N G . A B L E S T S T A F n N G S E R V IC E HliUNG FOR MAJOR COMPANIES INTHEAREA IN THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS; Pkkera/Packcn RectMngCkrks Material Handlers Exp. ForUUI Operators Exp. Plant Managers Purchasing Clerks №nnoncr Operators CNC Operators Recepth>nist/Admin Asst " Customer Servke Reps All Shifis Available •Miul Have Reliable 1Van>por1aUo,i> •Acctptlag Applkatkmi Mon-Thiin< 10 un - M pn; 1-3 pa or by Appoiolncnl Ablest Staffing Service 129 E. Depot St.. Suite tot M ockivllle,NC27Q28 , , 336.7S1-MI4 2 IDs nqulitd, Prt«plo,«Mi Dn,, SciwUi,! BiclVMUHi Clu-EOE-Norcf MiMlBtAaellwOhhr i <s> T H o r > ^ € 3 l S V i l l ^ F U R N I T U R E I N D U S T R I E S . I N C . H A S T H E F O L L O W IN Q F U L L -T IM E P O S IT IO N S I S TA TE S V IL L E : • Sp rin g U p -1 yr. 8 w a y hand tie ex p erien ce required • O u tsid e U p h olstery - M ust h ave 1 yr. O u tsid e u sh olstery ex p erien ce TR O U TM A N : • Seat B u ild e r - M ust h ave so m e know ledge of upholstery o p eration s •Inside U p h olstery • M ust h ave 2-4 yrs ex p erien ce in insid e upholstery •O utside U p h olstery - M ust h ave 1 yr. O u tsid e u sh olstery ex p erience A l l P o s i t i o n s I n c l u d e t t i o s e E x c t . ' l l o n t B o n o t i l i i Medleal/Dantal/Lila Inauranca Vacation/8 Paid Holiday* RxCard/Ptnalon Plan/Ml K Ratarrel Bonu*Credit Union No Cap on Production Rates Apply at one of these locations: ■ Opportunity Is Here! Apply In Poison APPLY Monday - Thursday 9:00 am - 8:00 pm GET REAPY TO GROW Lowe's, recognized as one of the “100 Best Companies to Work For in America," now has immediate openinBS in Statesville. Lowe^ Regional Dtmlbullon Center h u openings available for S h i p p i n g / R e c e i v i n g P e p a r t m e k t Full-time «tteekend night shift [Friday - Sunday, 6:00p.m. ■ 6;00a.m.l Full-time nigiit shift Applicants should meet Ihe lolloiving requirements: • Ability lo lift up to 70 lbs. • Stable work history • Successlul drug screening • Must be at least 18 years old Base pay is S8.00/hr. Weekend night shift crew members tiave a premium ol $.88/hr. Regular night shift crew members have a premium of S,25/hr. , “i-i r, I ■■nipelilive salary and compensation package including medical, dental, life, 4011k) V' • I'aes! Employee Stock Ov/nership Plans in the country. Holland Employment 890 F. Ave. Dr.. SE Hickory. NC 28602 828-431-4322 Hollanii ЗЬи Ola Muid(ic>. IVI rroiltrTiiKi NU'iítiMi'i 70-l-8;l-4IIS H olland E m ploym ent 'I'h o in it s v ille JO B 0PE I4IN G SI JO B O PEN IN G S! JO B O PEN IN G S! Interested candidates should attend the special Intenfleiwing session Tuesday, November 10,2 p.m. - 7 p.m. at; Lowe's Distribution Center 711 Tomlin MillRd. Statesville, NC 28625 LOUElS - - Ал EmI Opcuti/tty Etrcl7f«t. î>.‘ l ì . V ÜIÉ/DAVIICOVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. S, 1998 IC «юяои >,Hcn.7 tliliHiliiiiiliiiVot- HC№ laUj.e0l.l0 lyanForddivay.call .RiBcai,oUcin,tnciiin,cnA3. к м г A kk> SU^ A M h* >liW »l»« 4 > M u .iilii|iM1.94a-2 'Г А H C n i la Adviace. S p a n t d by У Ж * Ш а Я ^ М Ь м 11|М№ (Ь. Ы Ы О а п Ц a u i - 2 РЛ1. Btked («хь , iM don, hatoiai, drinks. To benefit b o ) n U o a ft cM kta'i home. M iM a r • Sdib Srakk Gnm j M M M M W C M i, 8 im.-2 рж HaaAiaMgtbjiciiia.Ha(dogs,hanbiM]K* «n ,tW |ta .cn lli,W n l|o o d s.a ib tin a s <lKnHlt»»iB dinae. IMÉM, А «мт Ш М МйкоМ С1|В<Аь7-10атгак1иЫрЫ115ши«е. 'iM i.«la*binia. y« M É h S ia » *M ìhuisday, Nov. 5 M ie м м к ч to dkm alMm fMta ft т г н Й е и м А И г П п к С о а а у ,Counly AMnislnaionBU|.Connii]sknen'Raain. 7 p.m. M oduvffli G m k ii Club» B n t BapiUi Cbnd) fellowship hall, 7 pjit Wèdneeday.Nov.H V e l m I k y ОЫёгШ ш, 11 u n 1b р*1к1рш. ctU V e r n i SccviM Offker Jamn Bfock at 7S1-2010 or 99S-3SOS. Seniore Saturday, Nov. 14 D iv k H itk C b a or I M Remiloo, Sal- isbury Country Club. For more info, call 33M 92-S162 or 336-751-3464. Special Events aChaikUloMbi|>hall,noon -<cXfim.Diaakaionly. ;SMuRky.N(w.14 ■ ш М *а,иМ уи М М ак«1 - l«C kB i^6araD iaainaK aptE d.H im Ы т в 1Ьгса1уа1<.|1. Смаку М ш ft I M a W a In rid M , » M l м м а C h n k . N .C 801 a Mocta a a R h Rd, Advaice, 6:30.10 u a Tueaday,Nov:i7 K w M a i'> 9 4 fr ,N M V y h d M a k - iin a > K 4 -7 p im .D a ia ii» B welcome. 7hndiy,Nov.19 М4МСШааМшг,1>паСсж1г l a * r Gm h, nm United Methodiii tk a it , II Ш • 6 |un. Q n y out only. ÀAanodBionly.IkalinetoonkfNov. 13. Driivata fcr 5 crnure pfaiei. IVkeis iM llib a №c. Deft. 731-2325. piale. Ш й т —. ____________ Sundiy.Nov.e H iJ b M lia « | Ц | t i O K tit, M oda M M U Ckiatk, N .C 801. Advnce, MMuB. Я »М м дг 01ШМ hi cnaait, (Ml n^i|llll»lllCt«B>.UA IS8E, Ù D p a . M r f c k M i a n Q m M la o a c n t, цИиаСоу- Thursday. Nov. 5 Я ш ^ О П М а Т г М « l^nivenal P№- cmdoos. Procedure When Death OccunAl Home, ConfkkndaUiy ft lYotection of IV tient ft F ^ y RisMs. Conference Room, DavieHomeHeahhftHoepice,lS8Hosp>tal Street. Mocksville. 6:30 pm Q i^ lU o M M B il4 «t.BemwdaRun.6 pja Silent auction foUowed by banquet and raffle. Can 751*3207 or 7S1*3939 for infa Sahjiday,Nov.7 Doe ft lUdMri WaMo In coKtii, Brock Performing Alts Cdtler. 7*9 p.m. For tkket inf6.caU751.33W. 'A M t e In 1ЫмШоа Phv«n-for those who have experienced a death in Iheir family recently, Graham Rineral Home, 5*7 pjn. C d7Sl-06n fvmoieM aljoctfknbBtodc Oenienmless noted otherviae. TbUfSdi^.Nov.S L iK h A L «C m lK tM aM rin »W est- m Steer, nooo-l p m Stalor C k m i, Eaa Roofo, 3 p m D n h CoMily StaiV Ckdi, East Room, 7 Friday, Nw-8 BiUia, East Room, 1>5 p ja Monday,Nov.9 C o o iw n Clafc. Fast B<ycist FeUowship H a lllO u a EHt Room, 1:30>3:30 p m AdmU- skm: $1 unwrapped ptitt. M h * K Dr. Durn. Graft Room. 8:30- U :3 0 u a Tuesday, Nev. 10 Brid|ik East Room, M p m KSVP N « h « B o a t Tmty, 2-4 p.m. V t m ' i Dqr P r e fr m Nutritkin Site. 4 p m Wedne8day.Nov.il EmI Omrlt Sa^ar C lib, Bethlehem kwshipHaU. 10:30un. musday.Nov.12 Senior ChoHMb East Room, 3 p m S » m - E ^ Chib, Contact Jo Cheek for meeting dme ft locatkxL Senior TroMcn Club, Cenlcr Cotnmunity Buikling. 10 a.m. AlriMlMr'iSivpoitGnNViEaMRoom.? may,Nw.13 M ip ^ E ia R a n i, 1-5 pm. Report Davie Dateline Hems By Noon Monday iM lbrDiviilM aliM ahouklbereponed by noon Monday of the pubUcatkn week. CaU751-2120or(kq)itbytheofrioe,S.Main St. across from the courthouse. CHICKEM SatuidaÌNo\^7,1998 " ш Ц ш т и Hwy801jc601S Eat In Carry Oui: or Delivery 28f ! sfltemsDoiutedByAreaBi ‘ & NASCAR Items 2.-00M EM ERG EN C Y EQ U IPM EN T Historic Davie Con»aBy Invites You to the Premkr Showing of the OflBdal Christinas Crnament of the Town of Mocksville on Sunday,Nov. 15 from Ipm-Spm at WoodworitsGaDoy Planning The Perfixt Wedding Has Never Been So Easy! Introducing: !F u su b r i d e s W etifeo D toor and Cbdom Acceeeori* 336/998-7814 Jr e A th e b rid e C s U T o d s y f CMtoM Mndt: Caht hiorob Cake Cunen Cake T t ^ n Toasting Glaues Gutsi Book/Pen Sea . ■ I h ii “limited editiot\" otnameivt is eighth in a leriet o f annual Issues featuring MocksviUe ft Dtvie County landmaito. ^ Our Aitist this year is Oabe Mazie. He is a resident o f Davie County and hia work is fetnired at Woodworks Oillery. IW s yean ornament feamrei Cherry Hill Church • ■ recent restoration project o f Historic Davie, Inei Ornaments will .'b e on sale Nov. 16 at pailicipating downtown merchants, banks, ChamberofCommerceandlbwn Hall. Only 1,200 I will be sold. Don’t miss your chance to own one o f these collector items. ORNAMENTS’6.00 (Tax included) Gift Boxtdfor Chrisimas Giving Limited edition signed and numbered prinu are available at Woodworks Gallery ft Daniel Fur COLOR PRINTS *40.00(Tax included) Proceeds go to the Historic Davie Inc. Revitalization Program throughout DavieCounty 751-4533 **Preserving the Past... Creating the Future*’ Ш State Fair i j f i ; S h a d y G r o v e S t u d e n t s C e l e b r a t e PageDI Secret Weapon South Lineman-Turned-Running Back Returns To Old H om e For Big Day ■ PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « I S I’S |4‘Mf.O N m iilu i 45 riiuiMl;n. \in 12, I'I'IS 4014(;i:s Residents Of Neighbortiooci Near New Jail Upset With Plans ByMDwBwnhardt [¿vie County Enterprise Record . , .yilwn Don Redmon came home from WOTit a few weeks ago, his heart sank, j № field of trees and grass and birds and other wildlife across from his home were gone. Leveled. ft wouldn't be a pretty sight to many people, but to a soil conservationist who had put his life inlo his home and yard on Scenic Drive, it was devastating. . AndwhenhelcamedlhalDavieCounty w u planning to improve a slreel ease ment thal hadn't been used, the fulurc for . hiic^perty looked even bleaker. lioopers HrestMan ll^Chase ::>A|(Asheville man was arrested leading the N.C. Highway t ^ t on a high-speed chase into :M(№ville last Thursday. incide"* s'“ *cd wiih a rou- ■iilfe stop of a speeding car on 1-40 ^ili'Ji^out 2:40 reported iJteOper A.A. l^Àf^clocking ;i:iyi:k Regal at ■ tóii^ . Justice :>^§ithe car was dnycti onto the ;én^ency strip. : jHfe^ve in behind the Buick and the blue lights on his P ^ c a r. • approached the vehicle, I iflfeiyed the mrfe driver jump ^itiiQ^tfie back seat. The female ■ :^sÌM g,a then took the driver’s :gO«(im," Justice said. I > ite trooper noticed alcohol on ; iiìpìtiMi's breath. He asked him to tjet.'into thè patrel car, and just before doing so, the man ran Inck to the Buick, got in the front seat and Ihe female began driving. . . The man and woman changed jxisitions while traveling on 1-40, ' Jus^said. ::;:.'Aftertravelingabouttwomijes Oli i'^ , the suspects drove off the jlJ.S.:M exit and began driving : I^nid Mocksville. i.- Tlie traffic conditionj were itóyy. We traveled on U.S. 64 at : ;iipteds in excess of 90 mph.Hie ; : yioiaior v ^ le was driving in an : { manner using both lanes." 'Juitice, whohwlbeenjoi^ ■ ; jh'é ‘chase by trooper R.K. ; - ITii^y. backed offnear Mocks- ^ Adlkibecause of Ihe heavy tnffic, lost tighlof the vehicle, r ^ .Officers continued to search -. t|)e,wa.andthecwwaslocaledin ; tfKÌiigBsoll-RaiidpaAingloloff ^"■iiiapyRbadi' ' : ' : Y man and ttomut rui into .' «n iitock M i-n ata. The road, on ihe books for years, will be used by Ihccounly loacccss the planned jail, on Ihc silcof Ihe slate's fomicrprison. he was told. Although Ihcie is another road to Ihc site, Redmon thinks ihc st.ilc department of Iranspoitalion convinced Ihecounty to finish the road tliat wilt go in front of his house, to reach ihe new jail. The only reasons he was given was lhat Ihc transportation department had some fuel tanks close 10 Prison Camp Road, ihe existing road leading to the proposed new jail. "We can't understand why Ihis is going on," Redmon told Moeksvi I Ic town com missioners last week. "We have a quiet “ W e c a n 't u n d e r s t a n d w h y t h i s i s g o i n g o n . W e h a v e a q u i e t n e i g h b o r h o o d a n d t h e r e 's g o i n g t o b e a f r e e w a y o u t t h e r e . * neighborhood and there's going lo be a freeway oul ihere. Tlie state is going to lake this over and it’s going lo be Ihc new driveway to Ihe jail." The property is in Mocksville’s plan- ningjurisdiclion. While the lown commissioners didn't mention Ihe road, ihey were synipalhelic 10 Redmon's plight. Redmon said thal John Spillman w:is expanding a trailer park, in viol.ilion of the lown's ordinance. The land across from his home was re-zoncd for a manu- fac lured home park overlay without liis or neighbors' knowledge. The only notice Wasasinall advertisement in llic new.spa- pcr, he said. Redmon said he had conlaeled Town Manager Teny Brallcy and Zoning Di rector John Gallimore about problems Robbuoo Go War Eagles Davie High foott»!) fans liad plenty to cheer abut when the War Eagjes Invaded South Stokes Friday, pounding the Sauras in the final game of the season for both teams. For more photographs and artk;les, please turn to page B1. -PtMtobyDwlsMSpariw wiih Spillman's expansion of his mobile home park. Among the violations of town ordi nances mentioned by Redmon were lhat Spillman was digging septk; tanks, when Ihe lown ordinances cle^y read lhat all such paiks musl be served by a public .sewage system. Reinon said lhal while lown oidinances readlhatthemobilelnmesmustbeplaced pamillel to Ihe road. Spillman appears to be placing Ihein the opposite way so thal more can be placed on the site. June Beal, who lives adjacent lo the Please See New Road-Page 4 Mocksville 'C h a n e tt^ i I h i s M A charretle, which will lead area residents thimgh a process lhal will shape Ihe futureofMocksr ville. will be heM Thursday, Fri day and Salunlay at the Rotary Hut on Salisbury Street. The session begins at S:30p.m'. Thursday, continues all day oii Friday, and will end with a publk: presenlationof results al 11 Satur day moining. Planncis are re-writing town zoning ordinances, and wanl i№ put from residents as to what they want, and where Ihey think ceri tainzoningusesshould be allowed. The downlown area, as well as communities throughout the town, will be among the focus groups.^ Craft Show Set The 29th Annual Davie Craft Coiner will be held ihis week ai the National Guard Armoiy, U.S: 64 East in Mocksville. Hours are <nm5-9p.m.Thurs^. day, 10 a.m.-9 p.m. Friday and 9: a.m.-4p.m.SaUirday. Calvin Ijames takes die praise in stride. And lately, the Mocksville man has been getiingalol of praise. V HereceivedtheE.C,T№mHumanitar- jah Award fimi the Davie County Cham ber Conrnwrce, and later this month will receive the Governor’s Award for Out standing Volunteer Service from Gov. James B. Hunt Jr. ‘The Chamber also honored two local businesses at the group's annual méeting. , Fostier-Rauch Drag Store was named thé srtuill business of the year, and Vulcan Materials was named Ihe large business of the year. ' Ijames has Imn a leader all his life, having been invited to the While House to ‘intiei the president at age.V7.He kept worit- — - — — — ing for his church, community and family, care. and has received the Jefferson Award, Foster-Rauch was honored for haying Catawba County's Distinguished ' Public ServiceAward. and iheSer- vice to Mankind Award from Clenunons Seitoma. Ijames is a national speaker for the Compassionate Friends, a group that helps individuals and families through the grieving prb- . cess when a loved one dies.. A former member of the Davie Board of Education, Ijames andhis wife Vertie volunteer in the trauma yamcs employed more lhan 150 high school students since the business opened in 1974, as well as being quickto donate tocharilablecauses. . Bill Foster started the business, and Bob Rauch joined about a year later. Rodney Cline joined the staff as a pharmacist this year. Employ ees apparently like woriting there: two have been employed for more than 15 years, and anoiher, Dianne Smilh, has worked there since the department ¿1 BajHist Hospiml in Winston- first day. Salem.ThcyopetateProfessionalSemces, : The company was also recogni^ for which provides cornmercial cleaning, light.. having survive as w ii^pendent drug landscaping and haMling, and.adult day^ storeinanerawlmcliainsarelakingo^er. Vulcan Materials began work at the'; Smith Grove Quarry on Farmington Roid: ^ in l%7, and continually has made dom-:-' lions lo volunteer fire departmenu,h churches, schools and other community;- cffoits. WithNoithDavieMiddleandPinebtoak:: Elementaiy schools nearby, Vulcan h«i;' çspecially been good neighbm to the «t№;: ’ dents, and opened a nature am on dw|: property for students to study the environ^:' ment. It was the first "WED" wikUite ; education site in North Carolina. ■ RobertUpchutchacceptedtheawwdfiH' ' Vuicari. The Chamber banquet .was an in fo r^ ''chkkehplckin'''heldrecentlyilthiiB^ in Tanglewood. j, -1- 2 • DAVK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 DAVIB C O U N T Y BNTBRntU^BCORP (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main SMM RO.BOX99 1У10Ск1УШ(,ГЮ 27028 (338)751-2120 PubWM Mybyth* MVE COUNTY l4JBIJSHINe CO. MÿlISpMhi...RobinFirguMor la w B m lM r d l. BMkySnydw..... ..БЙО|Л>иЬЫмг •дм ......MuwgingEcMor ..AdMrtiiingManiigtr Dwto M tM ' Reooftf 1(1f-19BI 188в-19бв N ilif tr t PeiHgi P»ld In Moda»«». WC 270» JewiNl 1901-1871 V i I I*.-» ^ Î M è i аиьиф иопнми ' апд1*сору.дос«* WpiryMrin NoMiCneln« М ptr 1МГ ouWdi Noi«i Cmlln« POeTMASTER ;__ Sndid*ntÌBl«nÓMto; Election Lessons: Voting Machines, Throwing Mud The election is a memoi^ now, but we’vi learned several things from it. Davidson Sheriff Gerald Hege wants to control the world. Voting machines do work. And voters are tired of nasty campaigns that insult their intelligence and ruin iheir evenings watching television. Sheriff Hege launched a campaign to unseat any politi cian who had ever gotten in his way. He had some success. District Attorney Gene Morris lost, but he carried Davidson despite Hege’s best efforts. A judicial candidate, Martin Oottholm, a Republican, found himself unwelcome in the Davidson GOP headquarters because he supported Morris’ reeleclion bid. Gottholm still won, and he has the sweet satisfaction of owing nothing to Sheriff Hege. , Life is sweet these days for Mai;garel Shew, Davie Counly elections supervisor. Technology has made her life easier. Voting machines have turned her job into a cakewalk on Election Day. Last week she went home early. For 20 years, she had woriced into the wee hours of the morning counting votes. Last week, everybody had left by 10 p.m. All the precincts had reponed their results by 9:30 p.m. In other years, it might have been 2 or 3 a.m. “It was great," she said. “I thought it was heaven. Why do I want to retire now lhat it’s gotten so much easier?” This was the first time Ihe voting machines had been used in a major election. They were used first in spring in a primary. “We had a few technical problems, but nothing that couldn’t be taken care of immediately. A few screens locked up," she said. One person complained last week lhat he liked the paper biUot» bettec. ,But he declined the offer to count, them. The voting machines do more than speed up the election process. They also offer insights into the minds of Davie County voters. Despite predictions of low turnouts, 50 percent of Davie County’s voters, 9,737 participated in Ihe electidn. Of those, 2,227 Republicans voted a straight party ticket. Of the Demo crats, 279 voted straight party. There are 11,185 registered Republicans in the county; 5,103 Democrats, 2,173 unaffiliated voters and 17 Uberatarians. The GOP dominance has for years prevented Democrats firom even offering candidates for local offices. But the county saw something different this time. Two candidates, Tim Wooten for sheriff and Mac Crisco for com missioner, ran as unafTiliated candidates. Crisco had said his strategy was to pull enough voles firnn all three major groups — Democrats, Republicans and unaffiUated— to win. Wooten and Crisco’s results won't encourage others to nm without a party label. With about 25 percent of the Republicans voting straight ticket, it was impossible to overcome the patty advantage. And finally there is the lesson Lauch Faircloth received. Maybe we’ve reached the point when it’s not enough to just call names and throw mud. Maybe we want substance from our candid^. Maybe we want candidates who preach "dimeter” to show some of it. _____________ — Dwight Spades I VWPICATêP-' « m m In T h e M ail Americans Should Honor Those Who Made Sacrifice To the editor Whatever hapficncd to being proud of Ihiscoun- tiy? Whatever happened to patriotism? People no longershow respect for our countiy and onedajr wc arc going to be sony. Maybe not today, and maybe nol even a year from now. bul some day wc will be Sony. Then are going to be some people that will judge me by my age of 13 and say lhal I don't undefaMd.Oh,hDwlundenland.IuiidenlandUut no one mentions the thousands, even millions of people that gave an arm.aleg, both legs, oreven the greatest sacrifice of their life to keep our country free. How could we sit and watch them be slowly forgotten. Do we no longer understand what so - many men and women werc doing as they eagerly gave up their lives so that you and I can wallc freely on the streets without worrying that a missile is going to destroy us any sccond? There are other countries In this woild lhat don’t have these free doms. lhal arc in constant fear of death and destruc tion. And us. the leading nation of the world act as hypocrites, proclaiming lhal wc honor those who did the greatest thing that could ever he asked of them - giving their life. How many of you today can honestly say thal you would lay your life on Ihe line for somebody else or for your countiy without a second's hcsiiation? I assure you lhat Ume aren't very many. Unlcu you have been in a war, which ■ most of us including mc never have, we could never thoroughly understand whal our soldieis of past wars have been Ihraugh. Now, I know that there are some out there lhat this docs not pertain lo. Those (ilong with those lost or injured, orpadicipants of this duly shall be the ones lhat we honor, not jusl veterans, but especially Ihe veterans. So, unless wc gcl our act together as a country and give thanks lo those who did more lhan jusl their duties as Americans, salute the Hag. and sing Healthy Carolinians Appreciate Support To the edilon On Monday, Oct. 5, the Healthy Carolinians of Davie Counly Sexually Transmiltcd Diseases Commiilce, In conjunction with Smith-Klinc Beecham and Merek Phaimaceulicals, sponsored a program for'businesses and industries al Risl Baptist Church in Mocksville. The program, en- litled "Proiecling Yourself & Your Employees In The Woritplace,' exhibiled Hcallhy Carolinian's commiimem to providing ihc entire locid healdi conununity widi a consensus plan to guide and assist in küig-range preventive health care strate gies 10 Improve and meet the future communiiy heallh needs of Davie Counly citizens. Theone-dayconferencefocusedonhepatitisin the woritplKe and featured Dr. Bob Foster, Medi cal Director of Ihe Davie HealÜKaie & Wellness Center,Dr.LeoYcung,FamilyHiysk:ian at Mocks ville Prinury Care, and Dr. AmaryllU Tones, Family Physician al Cooleemee Family Praclice. The ihrce local physicians formed a panel to dis cuss questions and concerns about Ihe hepalilis disease. Hcallhy Carolinians would like lo diank cach panicipant for their Involvement in Ihis year's Business & Industry Day. The committee would I ike to extend special thanks to our panel of physi cians fortheirwillingncss to volunteer thcirlime to benerlhe healUiofour community. Again, HealUiy CaroliniansofDavie Counly wouW like loeiipresj a special Oianks for the physicians lhat arranged : Iheir busy schedules to present updated hepatitis infonnalionlo the business and medical leadersof Davie County. ■ WendiSelbe Lowana Gardner Health Education Specialists the national anthem wiih pride, remembering tiw» who gave the ultimate sacrificc, how can we hoii- cslly say lhal we are Americans? Ashlce Prevctie Mocksville Unsung Heroes Thanked To Ihe edilon This is a public noie lo four folks who sloped to help when I had a wrcck on IS8 near ni^iglil on Tuesday, Nov. 3. Thank you. May God bless you. Yourqffcrspf assisiancc,aphonc,awoidofcomfoit,andawaim place to sit will be good memories from'a bad experience. To Um officer and the wrecker driver. Ihiank you. Your help and genuine cqncem for me went beyond the scopc of your "job." Thank yoii. To the folks of Davic Counly and Clemmoni. you have among you al least four unsung heroes whojust do what needs to be done without Ihciuglil of rewanl or personal gain. Claire Lorincz Mocksvillc Letters Wëloomed The Enuipriu КкоЫ wekomet letien: 6omilsteaden.1beieaenm(ybeooto^of: кка]. state, national or inMalknal i m ^ ; An efRxl will hie made Ю prii« all iMten- povided diey m not Шккша, vul|v, or in' poor taate. 11» éditer move« die lidN ID edit' lencn for vamniar aid for space. AU leoen sbould indude die nut'and- addnu ofdie writer, includi4 ■ liinNiRl. A- lekphiineniiinb(r,nottotepMiahed,bd»' Ffcaie have lenm in dM neinp^ier oOi»; by4^m. Monday of dieweeklobepiililiabed; W h a t ’s Y o u r F a v o r ite T h in g T o D o O n T h e W e e k e n d ? 'PhjrvMiaqrtaji.'' i i lyionday Night Workers Miss Rednecl< Soap Opera Calied Wrasslin' r 1 Gaither Having to woric late on Monday doesn't seem ncariy as bad as it once did - even though I now have a husband wailing for me at home. What has made woric so much more appealing all of a sudden? My husband has started - at the encouragement of several friends who say it's the most enlcnaining thing on Iclevision - Ip watch professional wrestling every Monday night. For weeks he's been telling me lhat it's an acquired taste. He's trying lo leam to like it. When 1 think of an ac- quircd taste, I imagine Ihings like caviar and ^ \ escargols. Somehow "wrasslin" has never come to mind. But last week I was fortunate enough lo be home in lime for wrestling and, after a fight for the remote control, discovered there really isn't much on TV on Monday night. Since I'm usually busy doing other ihings around the house while watching Iclevision, I decidcd it wouldn't hurt me lo make this sacrifice. I flipped back through the channels unlil I found Monday Nighl Nilro, and il wasn't long before I caught myself watching. Please don't mislake mc for a fan. I won't be rushit^ home on Monday night, and I'd rather lake a gating than go lo a live pro wrestling malch, though I find that a more appealing notion lhan sitting through a 500 [ap N ASC AR racc. ^i|'s not fair to compare racing to wrestling since racing is at least a real sport. Professional wrestling is jusl a redneck soap opera. -Things haven't changcd much since I used lo walch ihc local vcision on Salurday afternoon when I was about eighl. The wresilcrs slill spend a lol more lime talking about whal they're going to do when they get into the ring lhan ihey actually spend there. I guess they shouldn't waste a lol of time in the ring since everyone cair predict what's going to happen before a match begins. The no name wrestlers never offer any competition for the real characlcis. Yes, I said characlcrs. Nol the most infamous villain or beloved hero of Ih'e soap opera screen can hold a candle lo some of these guys.. ^'When the well-known personalities come up against cach other, it is always the good versus Ihc bad. Chances are the bad guy will win bill only becausc he cheated or had help from some of his bad guy pals, ■, If the good guy wins, il likely means Ihc bad guy was disqualified fot^ cheating. Last week I even gol to see one of the bad guys fake an injury to avoid a match. That was probably a lol more entertaining than Ihe fake wrestling he would have done in the ring. ■ Things have become a lot more sophisticated than I remember them being 20 years ago, but the wrestlers haven't. Rie Flair may have ^ t on a few pounds since back then, bul Ihen he deserves it. He's pròbkbly a grandfather by now. Lex Luger's age may show a lillle in his/ace, bul he slill appeared lo be in greal shape. Am Anderson (I think that's his name.) hadn't changed a bil, and I bet he's even older ihati Flair. While I was laughing about all the familiar faces, my husband informed me lhat we were watching ihe wrong wresiling show. The W W F is better lhan Ihe WCW, he said. I still don't know whal Ihol means, but 1 have lo admit I found it easier to pick up on some of the characters in this more absurd drama. , Apparcnlly, Cain is so imporlanl everything else ceases to matter when he enters. No wonder, he was able lo whip four wrestlers al once and even attacked his own brother. The Undertaker. .•The hero of Uiis wrestling organization is Stone Cold Steve Austin, whò'is out 10 get the evil W W F president Mr. McMahan. It seems Mr. McMahan has in some way wronged Slone Cold, who in turn broke McMahan's legs. Ifhe docs that again, McMahan told him he'll fire him. Isn’t it ridiculous? -■ ■ 'I didn't have lo watch loocloscly with my husband around lo ptoVidc me ihc details, bul he was no malch for the real announcers. ..T^hould have known there would have to be good guy and bad guy ifinounccrs too. The good guy wore a serious expression under Jiis cowboy hat while the bad guy looked like an Elvis wannabe with a iunc more chest hair showing than any of us needed or wanted to see. . ’Dieie's not much chance of me ever becoming a fan of professional 'wrèftling, but it’s not nearly as hard to stomach as most things for I've been encouraged to develop a taslc. ' ’Maybe I'm just an old redneck, but I'd rather see Stone Cold pr№nding to beat on Mr. McMahan tiian eal fish eggs or snails. f e i - In T h e M a il... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,199» • S There Is No Excuse For Not Being Prepared For SAT To Ihe edilon I would like lo respond lo Jon Lucas' Idler titled "SAT Is Unfair, Imjlevant Test." First, he asserts that he cannoi study for it. Each vocabulary test, each math skills test, cach logical problem solved in school to this point should have helped prepare for this lest. If you want more praclice. specillc to the lest, there are books, computer prog rams, couiscs at local schools, coirespondcncc couiscs, and oppor tunities for you to set up study sessions with your peers. The PS AT is available, and you may take the SAT as many times as you would like. There Is no excuse for not being prepared lo perfbnn lo the best of your ability. The test Is inherently fair. It is essentially ihc same for cach sludenl. Each individual taking it has the same challenge in front of him. The test is to measure how prepatcd you aré for higher educa tion. It Is not an IQ test or a measure of your capability. It might heller be considered a measure of how well you have excrcised your capabilily. There are some statistically significant dilTcrenccs in scores related to cultural and racial demograph ics. Those are well-documented and oflencompcn- satcd for by univcisilies andcmployers. These tests are not absolutes, they arc one relative indicator. The test is relevant and you have staled why; This lesi can affect your future greatly. This is one common measure lhal dispassionalcly rales you against Ihc re.st of the group taking the Icsl. If there is no other infonnailpn comriwn to die group, diis Is an objective indicator of your ability to perform. In the armed services your SAT scores follow you your full career as one of dw criteria for nuiking candidates for promotions. Some employers also depend upon this for ranking in eariy career devel opment. In N.C., where the schools use testing and' curriculum unique to dlls sute, die national tests take on additional Importance. How else can any one simply and quickly rank your scholastic ac complishments against olher candidates from oui- sidcN.C.7 No one uses SAT lesl scores as die sole crileria for any decision. The whole student has an oppor tunity lo contribute. If you haven't participated In any school, church, sports or odier civic or social activities, ifyou don't have acceptable grades,good SAT scores are not going lo buy you much. Welcome to the real world. Most of die high sucss evenis in our lives and woric happen in unfamiliarenvironmenis. Whal do you in l^ to do for the rest of your life if you find concentrating for two houis loo difficult? Most work is at least eight hours days, most professional jobs more lhan ten. Ifyou have prepared for this test, there is nodiing to fear. If you have not, well, that says quite a bit about you anyway, doesn't II? I tiiink dial you significantly underrate Ihe ability of the average person 10 deal widi the "complesily" of tills pre dominately multipk: choice test. 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NngSM.,.......$1,130.96, •••••••••••• ИМК заесст, taweaeaand l 1/4'PofyFom Don't Buy/Ult Any /MattrtfS — GotThoBoit OnoThot Will Lan Vbu For Yoart. $387Л0 $491.75 $539.95 $791.88 — AtdPkOÊi. M ocksvillc Fiirnilurc Lr Appli.mcc, Inc. Ш position of choosing Individuals to hire, or students to accept for further education, dial you find die test Imlevant is jusl that; imlevant. JefrOvertey Mocksvilte Parents Must Read To Kids To the editor November Is Family Uletacy Mondi. There aie. many thing! parents can do lo promote die love of reading In Ihelr chiMren. Foremost, parenu must read with ortothelrchilddaily.AIsogotodie public library on a regular basis. Have loU of reading material at home. Let your children see you read ing. Support the reading Incentive programs at your local school. Children who read for pleasure become more successful students and are more likely to continue tiieir education beyond high school. Some of die, readlnglncentiveprogramslnourschoolsansRead Across America at William R. Davie and Central Davie; the 100 Book Club for klndergannen;die Book It Pizza Hut program for fiist giideo ai Pinebrook Elementary: and die Accelerated Read-, Ing program at William R. Davie, Cential Divie, Cooleemee Elcmenlaiy, Pinebrook Elementary, and Shady Grove Elemenlaiy. The best gin we can give our chiUren and our community is the gift of literacy. Lym'nitlenw Mocksvill« 4 - 0АУ1Б COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, N«v. 12,1998 New Road lb Jail, Mobile Home P al Plans Upset Scenic Drive Neighboi^ Continued From Page 1 Innd, snid ihm Spiliman (otii hcnhat he would do what he wanted with his property. Mayor F.W. S lale said that Spill man was not immune to the town's zoning niles. "If there's anything wc can do as a town hoard, we will do it." Siate said. "Tlie rules arc the mles and they apply to John Spillman as well." Town btiard members told the resi- dentsthatGailimorc had sent Spillman a letter, dated Oct. 28. citing the viola tions or town ordinances. "Wc have to give him a reasonable amount of time to reply. Wc don't know thal his replay will be." Slate said. Oallimorc said later in the Novem ber (own bofli^ meeting thal Spillman, even before the letter was sent, was aware that he was in violation of town ordinances if he continued construct* ing his mobile home park. Redmon estimated lhal Spillman had spent morc than S30.000 on the park, questioning why the town would let a resident spend lhat much money on a mobile home p;irk that couldn't bc used. "He's errectively spending thal money for nothing," Gallimure said. Redmon said he had con tact cd Town Allomey Hank Vanhoy about the mat ter, and was lold thal Vanhoy was Spillman's allomey. Slate said that Vanhoy would reprcsenl the town on this issue. Brailey lold membcrs.of the'loWi board lhat rcsidcntsinsistcdontalkin;, to town board members at a-publi meeting, event though Gallimo’re Wa handling the matter on begalf of them and the town. The land is in a mobile home tivcr lay district, adjacent lo a mobile horn park lhat Spillman operates fitinting Prison Camp Road. Area property owners wrote the town asking lhat Spillman meet all requirements under town ordinances. "He hasn’t done that,” Gallimore said. "I wrote a letter asking him to do that.' According to Gallimore, Spillman could appeal the town's opinion, mil plans thal meet town zon»<lg-*n;. qulrements or stop construction. Masonry teacher David Crolts oversees llie worl< of students Scotty Potts, Brian Birdsong, Andy Hellng, Jamie Atitins and Blaise Niciiols on Cooleemee's memorial walkway, - Photo by Robin Fergusson Memorial Walkway Taking Shape With Cooleemee's centennial cel- ; ebfationcompkted,scvcralofthcvol* unteers, who had spent months prepar- 1 ing for the historic event, have been oQier endcsvor. 17» Cooleemee Historic Associa tion has been selling memorial bricks for $100 each 10 help pay operating expenses at the Zach;^ House wherc the group has its headquarters and op erates a museum. CHA wasn't sureexactly how those : bricks would be used on the historic I grounds of the Zachary House until a group of volunteers approached the organization with an idea for a memo rial walkway. With funds raised through a bake sale, which involved numerous volun- (ficn, the group of four tncn went to woriLWithinabooltwoweelis,Ronnie Bivins, Grimes Parker Jr., Jenry Spiy and Bob Thompson had begun work on the walkway with a little help from David Crotts. The walkway will have a cement base covcred completely with brick pavers. Brick borders on each side will be engraved with the names of loved ones to be honorcd or memorialized, according to Lynn Rumleyof CHA. The Davie High Masonry Illcloss, which includes Jamie Alkins, Casey Dailey, Brian Bin!song.MaikusCober, Andy Hcling, Matt Jones, Blake Nichols,ScouyPoiu and Danny Tesla, taught by DavM Crotts. is completing most of the masonry work. CHA slill has 137 memorial bricks available for purchase. Anyone wish ing to have abrick engraved for a loved one or make a contribution lo this projcct should call the Zachary House al284-6(M0. Everyone is invited to visit the walk way at the Zachary House, Tliompson said. Special o( the Week Colgate . Shaving Cream each 11 OZ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12, }998 - 5 , . The Tollowlng eases were disposed .of Jn Davie District Coutt Nov. 5, “ Presiding was Judge Robert W. ...Johnson. Prosecuting was Alan Mar- ,lln, and Rob Taylor, assistant DAs. • . ‘ William E Allen, assault inllict- ing serious injury, sentenced 75 days, suspended 2 years, not threaten, ha rass, assault prosecuting witness, resti tution, $200 fine, cost. . — Jason D. Angell, failure to sur- . lendertitle/reglstrationcanl.pniyerror judgment continued on cost, restitu- ■ „lion. ■, , — GeorgeD.Atweil.foliowingioo , cjouly, rcduccd to itnproper equip ment, SIO line, cost. — timothy N. Banner, 71 mphina 43 zone, dismissed; DWI. sentenced I year, suspended 3 years, 7 days active, hot operate vehicle until licensed, sub stance abuse treatment,SIOOnne,cosl. «— Robert Browrt, larceny, dis missed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear, — Rachelle D. Chatham, simple assault,dlsmlssed,pn)secutingwitncss failed to appear. — MatlhewN.CtDtts,teckless driv ing lo endanger, $ 10 line, cost. — James R. Dickey, 89 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. — Mark A. Dixon, driving while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200 Ппе, cost; failure to yield stop sign, dismissed. — Gary W. Dwiggins, communi cating threats, assault on rcmaie, dis missed,rtquestofprosecutingwitness. — Wilma J, Edwards, harassing phone calls, no contact with prosecut ing witness. — Dennis L. Fine, no license, dis missed, — Jason Foley, sccond degire tres passing, dismissed, prosecuting wit ness failed to appear. — Billy S, Freeman, 104 mph jn a 55 zone, DWI, sentenced I year, sus pended 5 years, 14 days active, not operate vehicleuntll licensed, substance abuse treatment, $400, cosr, reckless drivingtoendanger,scntenced(iOdays, suspended 2 years, $100 fin«, edit. — Jeremy B. Hambieton, obtaiiting. property by fajse pretense, senltnced 45 days, suspended 2 years, not go about Gunter’s Store, 24 hours com munity scrvice, $200 fine, cost. — Timothy D. Holder, Iwo counts of misdemeanor probation vioiiuion, extend probation 2 years', inti;nsive; resisting public officer, carrying con- cealed weapon, dismissed. — MarvinJones,posse$Sipnofdrug paraphernalia, sentenced 60 days, sus pended 3 years, nol possess controlled substance, substancc abuse treatment, $200, costi - — MichaclLLansdownc,dlscharg^ ing a firearm In thè city, snitcnc^ 15 dKyi, suspended I year,'$100, cost. — Michael L. Urose, 84 mph in a 70zone, rediiced to79 in 70, $25, cost. — Stephanie Miller, worthless check, restitution, $10 fine, cost. — Lorenzo C. Molina. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. ■ — Billy R. Redmond Jr., felony lar- ccny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, nofurther contact with proseciit- ing witness, $200 fine, cost. : — Tracy Shrewsbury, second de gree trespassing, dismissed, prosecut ing witness failed to appear. j — Timothy S. Stroud, 70 mph 1« a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in a 55, cosi — Oalen B. Tolar, sccond degrà trespassing, sentenced 15 days, SK- pcnilcd 2 years, not go about prosecut ing witness. $50 fine. cost. ; — Lloyd W. Webb, misdemcaijor probationvlolationoulmf-county,sen tenced 45 days. A d m in is tm tiv e C o u r t RMUlar Hour«J|J-F 8;30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-5 FiMitot-Raidi Duig Ca. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile • (336) 751-2141 Many people who have a non healing wound or sore resign themselves to life with a cane. At the Wound Care Center®^ we spe cialize in getting people back on their feet. Our doctors and nurses are specially trained and use a com prehensive approach to treating wounds and sores caused by diabetes, poor circulation, pressure or surgical incisions that haven’t healed. Let us m ake, you able again. Call the Wound Care Center today. an Otitpatiem Service of Davis Medical Center(888)297-9002 sou MocksviUe Rd.» StateStatesville H ^W O Ù m CARE CEim»!■S^ffiUetnl with Curalnie Hiallh Smncis’ Í T H E PH O N E P L A C E A U T H 0 » I 2 I D A С С H T (lom^erty 360 Communlcattons) Г® 1 ’l|Ílei¡DTfC.|:ll»Íl I J;.;.''; ','4. ■ 5 l l ^ i i m u i ^ ^ Sign up now on ‘1495 Rate Plan and get 30 Peak & 30 Off 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 will match or beat any competitors advertised price forequipmenL 121 Depot Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Mon-FrL 8am-5pm Sat»am-lpm З З в -'7 5 Х -2 в 2 6 Гпамч aw,« «« и II». I» «»МЛ M. яшй» II», «ee. *II. Of«-l» «M M да МмивявЦк ЛМНАИ« й1иму«й*--< HtaATttpaiolMMlb Hie following cases were disposed of In Administrative Coutt Oct. 16. :<ffeidlng: Magistrate Robert Cook. :^'(R)sccuting: Leigh Bricker, assistant ; ::?<|-C!llvin s. Akers II, 84 mph in a : -TO zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $5, cost. : ; — Donald M. Allen, unsafe move- ^ mcnt, dismissed, civil settlement. : — Molly I. Allred, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced 10 improper equipment, ;i $10, cost. : — RauIC.AIvJrez, 83трЫпа70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, i $50, cast. ; ! — Nelzar R. Aman), no liccnsc, : dismissed;railuretoreducespccd,cost. ! ^ — PhilisY.Ayscue, no license,and : expired registration, dismissed. I — GonlunK.Bahb,exccedingsafe > speed, dismissed. > : — Jason A. Bamey, 80 mph In a 70 > Zone,reduccdtoimpropcrcquipment, > $10 fine, cost. ■ ^ I ^ -—Pamela M. Bamns, 59 mph in a • 45 Vone, reduccd to 50 in 45, $5, cost. -Jenny R. Bennett, failuretocom- ply with restrictions, dismissed. -Aim ce M. Bergeron, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70, $5. cost. — SylviaA.BIIlingsly.«Omphina "L 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment; failure lo wear scat bell. $23. cost. — Darrell. O. Blackmon. 75 mph in :. ^ 5} zone, reduced to 64 in 55. $5. co.st. ; ’— Audrey D.Blakcney. 42 mph in ; u 25 zone, reduced lo 40 in 25. $10. ; cost. -Barbara D. Blevins, 80 mph in a I;. 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- mcnt, $10 fine, cost. — AlbertT.Bracken.failurelostop for stop sign, reduced lo improper : equipment, $ 10 fine, cost. ; — Patrick S. Bradley, 70 mph in a : .55 zone, reduced lo improper equip- ;:mcnl,$IO fine, cost. — WendyL.Brown,68mphina55 zone, reduccd to Improper equipmenl, $10 fine, cost. — Ronald L. Butterfield, 83 mph in I- a 70 z^nc, reduced to improper equip- r-mem, $50 fine, cost, — TeresaL.Bynum,83mphina70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment, ::$50 fine, cost. — Patricia LBynl. 70 mph in a 55 :: zone, reduced lo improper equipment, :;$I0 fine, cost. jr — DonnalngramCaln.eOmphlna >: 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. — ElizaC.Campl«il,80mphina 70 zone, reduccd to improper cquip- ::"menl,$IOfiine,cosi. :>• — ChrisiophcrW.Cannada,80mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. -Keith Chapul, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. -Daniel H. Childress, exceeding safespced, rcduccd lo improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. — Darnell Clapp, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $5, cost. — Charlie M. Cleary, expired reg istration, dismissed. — Eric D. Cleveland, vchicic nol registered, no llnsurancc, dismissed. — James E. Clevenger, 66 rnph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $ 10, cost: no license, dismissed. — John 0. Clugh, unsafe move ment, dismissal, civilfcttlcmcnl. — Jeffrey S. Comatzer, 69 mph In a 55 zxmc, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Mary H. Cousineau. 82 mph in a 70 zxmc, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $25 fine, cost. — Charlie M. Crisco,expired regis tration. dismissed. — Alixanne E. Davis, 80 mph in u 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $ 10, cost; no liccnsc, dismissed. — Daniel B. Davis, 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment, $10. cost. — Robin D. Davis, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — UrsulaA.Dcnnis.80mphina70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. — Juan F. Diaz, allowing vchicic nol to bc regislcncd. dismissed. — Beth L. Diorine. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equipmenl, $10nnc,cosi. — Joshua Drcssendofcr, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcdua-d to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Carl L. Dunn, 72 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment. $25. cost. — David F. Dwiggins, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to impropiir equip- mcnl,$IOfine,cosi. — Charily D. Edllcman, failure to wear seatbelt,' $25, cost; no license, dismissed. — James M. Ellis, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduc-cd lo 60 in 55. $5, cost; allowing vchicle to nol bc regisured. dismissed. -Jeffery S. Feimslcr, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo impcoper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. — ^Jeffery L. Finney. 70mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipmenl. $10, cost. :n I 6 . 5 0 C .iii.iliie Corpor.itc Bunds Is your money working this hard? I h M m l p i i i t M r M y I С аМ И Ь ч1м *|1М 1/М в1М I A U H f i M И М М М a N t f 4 •oupriortonaiwtilft ' I. w bH to YWd eid nwW vtiw euwiw » 820 South Main 8tÍMt ffifá !!Sra « ^ )7 9 8 -a 3 ío www.>dwat<tom.com UvnMrSIPC Edward Jones 'Stnini 1 М Ш Ьтшт Siac* 1871 — Joseph Firimontc,80mi^ina70 zone, rcduccd (o improper equipment, $10nno,cost. —■Donald D. Flock, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — JaflKS A. Foster, mirror viola lion, and inspection violation, dis missed; exceeding posted speed, $50, cost. — Belly N. Frogge, 70 mph in u 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $10, cost. — John M. Fuller. 80 mph in a 70 , zone, reduced lo im p n ^ equipment, $10. cost. — Gerald L. Fulrell, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Donato H.Garcia,faiturctowcar seat bell, $25; no liccnsc, dismissed. — WilliamT. Gladson,78 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip- imm,$10,cosl. — Ronald L Gobble, 59 mph in a 4^ zone, rcduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — UiylaD.Goin,unsafcmovement, dismissed, civil seitlcmeni. ,— Blake A. Graham, BOmph ih a70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10, cost. — Tesha S. Green, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equipmenl, SlO.cost. — Anthony L GrifTm, expired reg istration, dtsmisied. — Sheila O. Hagerty, 80 mph iii a CootfaiiirdOnF&gt!9 HALF PRICE! Tt'im-style phone with handset locator 10-numbei spced-dial. 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Mockivll*,NC AIUdioShKk>OulH iFREE!“ I Pack of 2 Alkaline‘AA’ j or“AAA''battmri«s I Wc sell millions of batteries every week'SO ’ I ihty're afwiyi fresh and strong ^en you I buytheflil*» »;'» !?« N «Г MW ITbM ONIT. Г40 caih vatu» Гм1 n «оси art r>and On* coupon par й» и Ml M ron>t»n*d «tn any omat couponапгоыГИЛМ» © R a d io S h ack You’« got question». We’ve got aiuwcn.* MOM Credit Cards WMcomo M m ioea 1t/?/Kthcgu|h ll/IVM- Pric«»;m<|.a;jpoi» good «t mw store only. <• DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, N«v. 12,1998 Public Records ; Tie Davie County SherifTs De- J. ^anmail m ak 0« (bllowing amsts. • -MonallMVicloriaFiieinan,34, ' of Winston-Satem, airested aNov. 2, for felony lireaking »ml emcring and :.laiceny and possession of burglary ;iool5. Trial dale; Nov. 2. . -WilllamKellySteele,37,of932 Hardison St., Mocksville, oirestcd Nov. 2 for DWI and driving white license revoked. Trial dale; Nov. 20. - Darrell Djuanc Parks. 35, IM Wall St., Cooleemee, arrested Nov. 2. for aiding and abetting larceny by em ployee. Trial dale; Dec. 3. - Charles Leroy Clark, 20, of Win- slon-Salem, arrested Nov. 3, for driving while licensc revoked and exceeding posted speed. Trial date; Nov. 12. -GenannSUX)udElchlson.28,of 137 Etchlson St., Mocksville, arrested Nov. J.forfcionybteakiiig.cntcringawllar- ' ccny. Trial date; Nov. 12. -Jeffrey S. JacoK 26. of 1313 Junc tion Road, Mocksville, arrested Nov. 3, for assault on child under 12 and assault on female. Trial date; Dcc. 10. - Scoit Randall Benfield. 34, Statesville, anestcd on Davie Acad emy Road Nov. 4, for assault on n female and simple assault. Trial date; Dec. 10. - James Frye ClcmemGrcen. 21 .of 1289 Junction Road. Mocksville. ar rested Nov. 6. for failurc to appear in court. Trial date; Nov. 20. - Timothy Bernard Ecclcs, 29, of 4230U.S. 158, Advance, atrcslcdNov. 6, for failure to appear in court. Trial date; Dcc. 17. -Scott Andrew Smyers. l7.of 142' Prison Camp Road. Mocksville, was aiTCStcd Nov. 6. for violation of pretrial release order. Trial dale; Nov. 19. -Corey James Mayfield.27.of 273 Duke St.. Cooleemee, was arrested Nov. 6. for contributing lo Ihc delin quency of a minor. Trial dale; Dec. 3. - Michael Wayne Seamon. 30, of 153LakewoodDtive,Mock5Ville,was arrested Nov. 6. forassaulton afcmale. Trial date; Nov. 12. -CyTanoAllison.26,ofl32Holman St.. Mocksvilic, arrested Nov. 6, for failure 10 appear. Trial dale; Nov. 19. - Brian Scott Sneed. 30, of Lexing ton, arrested Nov. 7, for breaking and entering a motor vcWcle and posscs- sidnofburglary tools after being found at Ihe N.C. 801 wildlife access arca In a vehicle that did not belong to him. Trial date; Dec.31. ■ -Gary Wayne Caudle, 29, of 281 Houston Road, Mocksville, was .ar rested at his home Nov. 8, for careless and recklcss driving and injury to per sonal property. Trial date; Dec. 3. - Shannon Dallon, 22, of929 Yad- klnville Road, Mocksville, arrested Nov.gfor damage to ptoperty.posses- .sion of cocaine and resisting arrest. Trial date; Nov. 19. Sheriffs Department The following incidents were re- ’ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - Joel Wagner of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, reponed Nov. 2, Several silver dollars had been stolen from his residence. " - - Mike Carter of Critter Contiol of Keinenville reported Nov. 3. two ani- rrial trap had been stolen from yards on (jolfview Drive in Bermuda Run. - Валу Jones of Huffman Road. Mocksville, reported Nov. 3. his car had rolled down a hill and struck his neighbor's mailbox. - Cloyd Michael Austin of High Point reported Nov. 4. that two gales and a post had been damaged by a vehicleat his propertyon Georgia Road. -VirginiaMelissaSmithofWagner Road. Mocksvillc.rcportedNov.4. her car had been hit by another vehicle while pariied at her residence. - Three Icachcrs at Nonh Davie Middle School reponcdbeingossaullcd and threatened by a student, who also damaged a metal desk Nov. 5. al 12:30 p.m. The student wos taken Inlo cus tody and turned over to the county juvenile court counselor. ' - Juan Cohen of Advancc reported Nov. 5, someone applied for a credit card in his name. - Richanl Eugene Myers of Ad- vance reported rccclving harassing phone colls Nov. 5. -Jimmy Eugene Robertson reported Nov. 5, an omngc riding lawn mower, belonging 10 LewisCorterof Advancc, hod been stolen from Shady Grove Consignment on N.C. 801 in Advancc. - Margi-uet Smith Myers of Rain bow Road. Advonce, reported Nov. 5, someone broke inlo her a'sidencc and stole a VCR. - Poula Goodyear of Admil Way, Mocksville, reported Nov. 6. that a neighbor’s dog had attocked ond killed her dog in a field near her home. - John Joseph McIntyre of Mr. HeniyRoad,Mocksville.rcportedNov. 6. that .someone had damaged a stonn door at his residence. - Jeffrey Croig Payne of Winslon- Salcm reported Nov. 6, that people renting a residence from him had done morc Ihon $9,000 worth of damage lo Ihe interior of the home. - EugeneMarehofCompbcll Road, Mocksville, reported Nov. 8, someone had broken Ihc storm door and three front door windows al his residence. -Ricky Monroe VamcyofGnmada Drive, Advance, reported Nov. 8, sev eral plccesofhuntingond lishlngeqiiip- nient were stolen from his residence. - David Hancock of Mocksvilic reported Nov. 8, his deer stand was damaged off Four Comets Road.’ - Stephanie Kimroy and Allen Biaklcy reported the damage of four rcsldeniial mailboxes on Dulin Road Nov. 8. Mocksville M ce . ^ The following incidcnis were rc< poited to the Mocksvilic Police Dc- panmcnl. ‘ • Kathy S. Harpe rcpc^cd Nov. 6 the breaking and entering of Pied* : mont Health Care. Hospital Street. ^ • Karen K. Kohrs reported Nov. 6 ^ Ihe breaking, entering and larceny of money and a pistol from Home Heallh and Hospicc of Davie, Hos pital Sireci. - Patricia Lavanna Adkins re ported Nov. 7 someone threw eggs on a residcncc on Sunset Drive. • Robert Bracc Dilmorc of Clem mons reported Nov. 7 someone threw eggs on a vehicle at Westside Chrysler. Plymouth. Dodge on De pot Street. - The larceny of a CD was re ported Nov. 7 from Wai-Mad. - Jennifer Blevins Crannil re ported Nov. 9 the breaking and en tering of Almost Home Child Care. South Main Sireei. • James Michael Jones of Cleve land, N.C. reported Nov. 4 he was assaulted in a parking lot on Salis bury Road. His vehicle was also damaged. - Chrisie Nichols Ledford of Ad vance reported Nov. 2 Ihc larceny of jewelry at QST - Thomas Lloyd Marlin of Ad vancc reported Nov. 4 rccny of $19 wonh of gasoline from The Pantry, iPlTBS Davie County fire departments re sponded 10 the following calls. Nov. 2: Smith Grove, 10:57 a.m., autoacckkniwithsmallgasoHncspiU, t US.I»,Mocluvm i.S:n|Mn.,aao accident, 1-40 at U.S. 601; Advonce. 5:32 p.m.. grass and wood fire. East Ridge Court. Nov. 3; Center. 4:03 a.m., auto ac- cidenl. 1-40 at U.S. W; Center, 5:59 a.m.. aulo accident. 1-40; Mocksville. 9:55 a.m.. auto accident. Soulh Main Street at Lexington Road; Jerusalem, 9:39 p.m., smoke investigation. 2905 U.S. Hwy. 601 South; Cooleemee ai- shied. Nov.4: Comalzcr-Dulin, 2:55 p.m., washing machine on lire, 25J Cedar Grove Church Road; Fork assisted. Nov. 5: Mocksville, 4:13 p.m., auto accident, Salisbury Rood. Nov.6:CounlyLine,9:51 a.m..firc alarm, Davie RV Supply 2,4395 U.S. 64 West; Ccnlcr assisted. Nov. 7: Farmington. 3:53 a.m., smoke investigation, 286 Cornwallis Drive; William R.Duvieassisied: Smith' Gmvc. 9:38 a.m., fire alarm. 142 Ber muda Village Drive; Advancc assisted; Smith Grove, 11:36 a.m, fire alann, 142 Bemiuda Village Drive; Advancc assisted; Mtx'ksville, 1:48 p.m.. slovc fire, Northwood Apartments. Nov. 8: Jerusalem, 6 a.m., auto ac- cidcm,TurTcntine Church Road; Smith Grove. 3:24 p.m.. car fire, U.S. 158 al Boger Road; Ccnlcr, 5:18 p.m.. fire а1агл1,2189 U.S. Hwy. M Wesl; Shef- ficld-Calahaln a.ssisted. Salisbury Street. • Amanda Gregory Head reported Nov. 2 the allemptcd larcehy of four cartons of cigarettes from Rushco, Yadkinville Road. - Leonardo A. Febalcs reported Nov. 2 Ihc larceny of a wallet and its contcnls al Crestwo(xJ Farms. Eaton Road. Arrests - Robin Diane Dobbins, 35, of 165 Correlt Road, was chaiged Nov. 8 wlh embezzlement. Bond: $10,000. Trial dale: Dcc. 10. She is accused of taking $110 from a Wal- Mart cash register. - Michael Lee Lansdowne, 30, of 353 Avon St., was chaiged Nov. 5 on a fugitive warrant from Virginia. Trial date: Nov. 5. • James Ronald McClamrock II, 17, of 166 Halander Drive, was charged Nov. 3 with injury to prop- erty. - Daniel Eugene Ames, 53, of Winston-Salem, waschaiged Nov. 2 with felony breaking, entering dnd larceny. Trial date: Dec. 17. - John Davis Gause, 46, of Win slon-Salem, waschaiged Nov. 2 with felony breaking, enleriog and lar ceny. Trial dale: Dec. 17. IVafnc Accidents - A Cooleemee man was charged wiih failurc ID reduce speed after an accident on North Main nearWalhul Street at 9:06 a.m. Nov. 3. Carl Delano McCulloh, 62, of 249 Eidgewood Circle, failed lo stop the 1989 Dodge pickup he was driving before il struck in thè rear ù 1993 Nissan driven by Kalhy Crayer Chamberlain.,26. of 121 Everiiardt Si., according to a report by Detec tive K.L. Hunter. Continued On 7 Land Transfers The following land transfers were nied with the Davie County Regis ter of Deeds. The transactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps pur chased, with 52 representing SI ,000. |l ■ Vogler's Construction to J. Franck Construction, half interest. I lot, Shady Grove. - William L. Smoot to Priscilla S. Clark and Raymond A. Claric, 1.59 acres, Calahaln. - Jennifer U. Smith to Michael ; Ray Smith, 4 lots, Farmington. - George Timothy Smith to : Michele M. Smith, 5.2 acres. Farm- ^ ingion. - Roger E. Morgan and Lois S. Morgan to Richard J. Gorenflo Sr., I lol,Farmiii(toii,$380. - Si-Yi Chen and Xue F. Huang 10 ; Dan S. Henley, I lot, Farmington, $410. - Roger Phillip Spillman and : DebonhAndenoaSpillnuntoCrys- : laiJeiaMulliganandMichaeiDavid : Mulliian, I loc,fenuatem,$l50. Marriages • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett lo B. Eugene Bennetl and Willie Bess Bennett (half inter est cach). 2 parcels. - Richard I. Shores Jr. and Judy W. Shores. Lonnie 0. Shores, Roy L. Shores and Noncy V. Shores, Billy W. Shores and Patsy Y. Shores, Harvey L. Ashbum ond Martha S. Ashbum. John N. McDaniel Jr. and Linda S. McDaniel, Betty S. Ashbum, Jomes L. Shores, Tomy F. Shores. Roger D. McDaniel and Kalhy S. McDanicI. and Martha S. Ashburn. Tommy F. Shores and Kathy S. McDanicI as co-executors of cstote of Richard L Shores Sr. es tate; to Lonnie G. Shores, 4 acres, Mocksville; lo John N. McDaniel Jr. and Linda S. McDaniel. 1.77 acres. Mocksville: 10 Roger D. McDanicI and Kathy S. McDaniel. 3 acres. Mocksville; toJamesL. Shorn, 13.8 acres, Mocksville; to Richard L Shores Jr. and Judy W. Shores, 2 acres, Mocksville; lo Harvey L. ,\shbum and Martha S. Ashbum, 2 acres, Mocksville; lo Betty S. Ashbum. 1.77 acres. Mocksville; lo Roy L. Shores and Nancy Y. Shores. 1.77 acres, Mocksville. - Harvey L. Ashbum ond Mortha S. Ashbum 10 Belly S. Ashbum, I acre, Mocksville. • Gray and Betty Jo Layraon lo Ronnie and Kimberly Ij k, I lol. $32. - Jimmy L. Eaker and Dcbro H. Eokcr to Brenda R. Faw. .48 acrc. Mocksville. $280. - Oak Volley Associates Limited Portnership lo Abba Conslruclion, I lol. Forminglon, S200. - Jomcs Blackweldcr to Martha Annette Blackwelder, .6 acre. Mocksville. - David R. Poplin and Candace E. Poplin to Robert E. Marziano and Jongkolnce L. Marziano. .52 acre. Mocksville, $224. - Lahey Clinic Foundation to Ber muda Village Retirement Center Limilcd Partnership, I condo minium, Farmington, $210. - Bennuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Emi Ilo Weiss. I condominium. Forminglon. S210. ■ Bruce R. Bullings ond Kathryn Milhous Bullings lo Douglas Van Gundy, I lol, Forminglon. S265. -Cccil L. Cronfill Jr. and [)cborah J. Cranfill to Mark R. Bollinger and Camilla C. Bollinger, 1 lol, Fomiing- lon, $240. ■ Wilbur Dean Miller ond Doreen Ethel Miller lo David R. Poplin and Candace Poplin, I lot, Farmington, M38. - Bill R. Brown and Mortha S. Brown to James W. Strader Jr. and Bobbie R. Strader. I lot, Farmington, $606. . - Walter S. Vanderbilt Jr. and Helen D. Vanderbilt to Bill R. Brown and Martha S. Brown. 1 lol, Farm ington, $350. - William A. Burnette to Thomas S. Browder and Deana H. Browder, I lot, Fannlngton, $1,400. - James W. Eubanks Sr. and Patricia S. Eubanks to James W. Eubonks Jr. and Eric Lance Eubanks. 4.93 acres. Shady Grove. - Jomes W. Eubanks Jr. and Eric Lance Eubanks lo J.M. Bowden and BettyM. Bowden. 4.93 acres. Shody Grove. $50. - J.M. Bowden and Betty M. Bowden to James W. Eubanks Jr. and Eric Lance Eubanks, 1 lol. Shady Grove, $50. - Paul Christopher Hinkle and Donna Hinkle lo Nancy Cook. 3 OC res. $136. - Jimmy P. Odom and Rila Free man Odom to Nigci P. Lowe and Ruih A. Lowe. I lot, Farmington, $430. - Beryl A. Craven to John T. Peeler and Rebecca L. Peeler. 2 tracts, Jenisalem,$47l. - Dakota Builders to William I. Hcmric, llol,S235. • Vernon G. Foster to Larry M. Bell and Sandra H. Bell, I lot, Farm ington. $784. - R.A. Hewilt Building Co. to William G. Canter, Susan C. Elrod, and Gayle M. Fosler, I lot, Farming ton, $480. - Melvin R Collins Jr. and Patricia J. Collins lo Ted O. Kcllog and Chaltie D. Kellogg, I lot. Shady Grove, $459. • Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to James Lee Montgom ery and Diane Jester Montgomery, 1 lol, Calahaln, $163. ■ Rachel Brock to George Arthiir BrtKk and Deborah M.BrtKk, I tract, Famiinglon. • Westview Development Co. and Taittingcr Development Corp. to Jerry W. Miller and Brenda C. Miller, I lot. Shady Grove, $46. - Sharon F. Vogler to Brandon William Frakes and Teresa Lynn Frakes, I lot. Shady Grove, $282; • Iris C. Bridges to Robert L. Rohrer and Jonnic W. Rohrer, I lot, Farmington, $442. - Tommy W. Brown and Sharon L. Brown to Daniel R Rehmeyer and Cynthia S. Rehmeyer, I lol, Farm ington, $220. The following were iswed mu- riage licenses by Ihe Davie County Register of Deeds. - Daniel HaroM French, 34, and Kimberly Ann Gales, 31, of 620 Baileys Chapel Road, Advance. - Charlea Randolph Goad, 48, and Elizabeth Ann Taylor, 33. of 300 Dogwood Line, Mocluville. - Roma IkrMMkz-VKiaa, 23, andEkad(rGi^Johiiioii.3I,of3l8 i GaMrimtUy. Advance.; - l^ynoMl Chriilarher Bowles,’ > 24, or MM N.C. 801 N.. Adviuice, ' MdAiwil(Mkh(l«Bucgett.2l,or ‘ 491 ikapW Si, Mockivllle. ; ■SlacyB(yMKiU|hl.22,ofWin- I laofrSilimla^ Petty Lynn Richie, ; 27,or32»IUyinawlSt,Mockaville. ; - BriM MMhew BreWcr, 19, of , 3432 U.S. «01 S., Mockivllle. and J kMMlBlnkilkCnitti.22.ofl64 Oiwbwy 111, Mockaville, ; ..I • Kmla DwiIm Meadowa, 21, MO>tMilH«MOiak,23,Dri36 ■if) ^ ' I Stoney Lane, Mocksville. - Robert Leonard Munday, 6 1, and Ollie Mae Cassievens, 52, of 2183 Comatzer Road, Advance. - Tracy Shawn Dunn, 39, and Charlene Renee Martin, 36, of 144 Hickory Tree Road, Mocksville. - Michael Wayne Seamon. 30,’and Samaiitha Ebright, 27, of 153 Lake wood Drive, Mocksville. Jody Manhall Blackwelder, 20, of 1101 Sheffield Road, Mocksville and Hollie Cherie Speaks, 19, of Hamptonville. - Steve Daryl Walters, 32, of Win- iton-Sa!em and Rhonda Hamilton Ruble, 29, of 237 Gordon Drive, •Advance. - Mark Douglas Vaughn, 44, and Kyra Suzanne Smith, 28. of 128 Frost Road, Advance.' - Ricky Lee Tiylor, 31, of Char lotte and Malva LaVeme Clement,' 26, OfSalisbury. . -JonaHiaiUikeBaiiy,24,ofl43 Baity Road, Mocksville, and Stephanie Lynn Miller, 32, of Win- slon-Salem. - James Manley Dodson IV, 30, and Loti Wyn Johnson, 30, of Greensboro. . -RonaldJasonCregar.27,of667 Greenhill Road, Mocksville, and Melinda Ann Hefner, 18, of Har mony. - Marvin Ray Manin, 54; and Bar bara Kay Word, 45, of Winslon-Sa lem. -Kevin Gerald Ward, 26, of 727 SheHfield Road, and Christi Michelle McBride, 26, of 40S Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Tony Frederick Correll, 34, of 165 Correll Road, and Ruby Anne Beck, 35, of l£42 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. - Jason Barry Day, 23, of 1.99 Howaidtown Road, Mocksville, and' Jennifer U Igh Wilson. 23. of Win ston-Salem, - Michael David Valentine, 30, and Amber Martin Hubbard, 26, of Kemersville. - Waller Floyd McDaniel. 71, and Tnidy Unc Smith. 5 1, of 129 Cable Lone. Mocksville. - Dale Lee Workman, 24, of Ad vancc and Wendy Renee Williams, 20, of 706 Williams Road, Advance. - Daryl Alan Rosenbaum, 27, and Elizabeth Page Crenshaw, 27, of Portland, Ore. - Teiry Mason, 30, of Catawba and Melanie Renee Isaac, 25, of 167 Fred Lanier Road, Mocksville. - Billy Ray Shoemaker Jr., 33, and Donna Wilson Crow, 41, of424 Bal timore Road, Mocksville. - John Charles Dwiggins Jr., 43, and Ann Marie Abare, 28, of 201 Grave St., Cooleemee. - Richard Paul Shupe, 35, anil Dagmar Gabriele Niederbruning, 33Ì of 1842. Farmington Road, Mocks ville. - Charles Ray Matthews' 60, of East Bend and Mary Katherine Wood; 60, of 162 Pineville Road, Mocksviiie. . - Braxton Michael Beal, 23, of 1365 County Home Road, Mocks ville and lohnna Mictielle Hilboum, 21, of 131 Martin Lane, Advance. • Jeffrey Lynn Crawford, 34, and Donzella Bigelow, 33, of Winston- Salem. - Bryan Lee Lewis, 20, and Paula May Pirk, 19, of 124 Stoney Lane, Mocksville. -JohnnyLéeJonès,45,ot301 Joe Rood, ond Grace Magdeline Pratt, 4«, of 161 Draughn Lane, Mocksville. - Jesus Uri)ano Ma^lnez, 24, and Utasha Rochelle Sophia Ballard, 22, of 128 Glasgow Lane, Mocksville. - Charles Jeffrey Cauble, 26, of Salisbury and Kristan Gail Geyer, 31, of 209 Country Lane, Mocksville.' - Elmer Roscoe Hendren Jr., 29, ; ori84Fe№rRoad,Mocktvil|e,and I- Jeanne Danelte Jones, 22. of ^846 Comatzer Road, Advance. - Johnny Wayne Wiedenhoft, 27, and Darla Jewel Nonnan, 26, of Yád- k|nville. : • Phillip Lee Baity, 32, of Yidk- inville and Mildred Christine Cole, 42, of 149 Cable Lane, Mocksv'iMe. - Samuel Andrcw Perry. 38,'and Jesse Roella Beck, 26, of Jaclóbn- ville Beach, Fla. is: - Bryan Douglas Scanlon, 23i'and Stephanie Michelle Arra, 21, of2I8 Garwood Road, Mocksville. : • DavW Wayne Crater Jr, 25,'of Winston-Salem and Elizabeth Ann Willlanu, 17, of 170 Vogler Rnd, Advance. • Edward F. Weiss, 59, of FlilU- delphla. Pa., and Victorii H'elen Brett, 31, of. 114 Sugar Creek Rdad, Mocksville. •Larry Dale Wishon, 38. an4 Sa rah Elizabeth Ward. 36, of 1152 Rainbow Road. Advance. Highway Patrol DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12; 19W - 7 The following tralTic accidents in . JJavie Couniy were Investigated by ' thè N.C. Highway Patrol. ‘^allureTo Reduce Speed Charged .A Mocksville man was chaiged ‘wiih failurc (0 reduce speed after na 'k'cidem on U.S. 601 South al 12:15 * p!ih. Nov. 5. ■ ’ ’ Slcven Shawn Casper, 27, of 879 U.S. 64 W„ failed to stop the 1989 Ciicvrolcl he was driving before it ■ slt^icklnlhcrcara 19R1 Ford driven •by William Clay CampheU, 32, of '■"SSOO U.S. 601 S., reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Cars Collide Al Thick Stop Two cars collided on U.S. 601 ^ ijiorlhin front of Horn’s Truck Stop at2:30 p.m. Nov. 5. . .Roy Dean Blalock Jr., 21. ofl25 . Qamcllia Lane, Mocksville, drove . from Ihe truck stop onlo U.S. 601, where it was struck hy a 1995 Dodge I ^.bcjng driven on the road hy Charlie .. Herbert Barney Jr., 49, of 4231 U.S. 601 N., Mocksvilic, rcportedTrooper , ,J.^. Allred. Barney was traveling in ...\hc left lane passing a tractor trailer . lhat was being turned into the truck siop. Driver Swerves To Miss Cat A Mocksville woman said she swerved liercar to miss a cat on U.S. „158 al 11:25 p.m. Nov.3. Claire Daniels Lorine/, 56, of 701 NoTlhridge Court, was driving a • J994 Subaruthal wenl olT ihe road ' to.lhe Iccfl, overturning onio Its top. jcportcd Trooper J.R. Allred. ' Failure To Yield Charged .A King.sport, Tenn. man was chargcd with failure lo yield after a ■‘wreck on U.S. 601 N. at 1-40 al 5:30 p.m. Nov. 2. Gerald Wayne Douil Jr., 48, I .turned a 1978 travel trailer into ihc |..p*mh of a motorcycle driven by 1, Bphby Joe Brown Jr.. 20, of 130 Bear I Creek Church Road, reported bTroopcr M.W. Whitener. Brown was l.tjiken to Davie County Hospital for ^trcalmem of injuries. Vehicles Collide On N.C. 801 ^Two vehicles collided on N.C. P^8(),l at 11:45 a.m. Nov. 6. “. .Michelle Renae Barnette. 32, of "^Clemmons, drove a 1995 pickup from a private drive onto N.C. 801 ' and into Ihc path of a 1988 Dodge driven by lUaCrcwsAlby,70.of 287 Peoples Crcek Road. Advancc, re ported Trooper C.D. Jones. She was ‘cited for failurc in yield. Driving Left Of Center Charged A Mocksvilic teen was chaigcd '\^ith driving left of ccntcr after an ’ accident at 7 p.m. Nov. 7 on Main Churcli Road. Timothy Brandon Seamon. 16. of ■ *^79 Whclsione Drive, was diving a 1988 Chevrolet that skidded left of ccntcr and went down an embank ment inlo a fence, rcportedTrooper T.S. Kennedy. . Driver Faces IV o Charges An Advance woman faces iwo charges after a wrcck on Willboonc Road at 5:45 a.m. Sunday. Shannon Casey Bailey. 20. of 131 Martin Lane, was driving a 1993 Pontiac lhat wenl off ihc road lo ihc right, struck ft ditch and overturned, slopping righl side up In a field, re ported Trooper A.J. Farmer. Bailey was taken lo Davie County Hospital for treatment of injuries. She was charged with DW I and exceeding a safe speed. Three People Injured An Advancc man was chaigcd in a single-car accident at 5:30 a.m. Saturday in which three people werc injured. Nathaniel Fowler, 23. of 167 LaQuinta Drive, wasdrivinga 1991 Chevrolet on Beauchamp Road when it wenl olTlhc n>ad lo thcright. struck a ditch culvcrt and overtwrncd. re ported Trooper A.J. Farmer. The driver nnd three passengers Hed the scene. Three, Quenlin Maurice Johnson, 23, of Hannony, and Nichol Dana, 19, of Winston-Salem, nnd Jennifer Blcdso, 16, of LiiQuinta Drive, werc injured. Fowler was chained with driving while license revoked, exceeding a safe speed and failure to report an accident. Failure To Yield Charged An Advance woman was chargcd with failurc lo yield after a wreck on U.S. 601 North al 6 p.m. Nov. 5. Ivey Jo Smith, 56, of 147 Bethlehem Road, drove a 1993 Cadillac from a private drive, strik ing a 1998 Plymouth van being driven on U.S. 601 by Lavern Lee Hahnke, 60, of Parrish, Fla., reported TnwpcrA.A. Justice. Six Deer Struck The following struck dccr in Davie Couniy: • Donna W. Koonl/. 30, of 1278 Ridge Road. Mocksville, ut 6:30p.m. Nov. 6 on Ridge Road; • Bradley Gray Wiles, 19. of 1623 Davie Academy Road, Mocksvilic. at 8 p.m. Nov. 6 on Mr. Henry Road; • Gary Lynn Snow, 27, of Yudk- inville, al 10:35 p.m. Nov. 7 on U.S. 601 North; • George Michacl Burris, 50, of Salisbury, al 11 a.m. Nov. 7; •Garry Scoll Brewer, 27, of 3880 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, at 9:50 p.m. Nov. 8 on Ijames Church Road; und • Alan Thomas Moran, 33, of 311 Pinebrook Drive, Mocksville, ut 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 on Pinebrook Drive.. Cooleemee Fblice The foltowiiig were taken from .Cooleemee Police Dcponmcnlrepiirts; • •-MatkDwainWillioms.3l,of250 : Duke Street, was arrested Nov. 3. at a residence on Neely Street fiirdonKsilc •.assaullonafcmalc.Triol dale; Dec. 10. ' .-AslgninfronlofthcVFWhuton N.C. 801 was reported damogcd Nov. .5. . ■! I - Il WOS reported ihot the windows ofa vchicle parked at Spillman's Ga- r:rageonN.C.801 wcrebrokcnoulNov. 1'.'5.- Four vehicles were Involved In an accident last Thursday afternoon on U.S. 601 just south of the overhead bridge In Mocksville. - Photo by Robin FtrguMon Mocksville Man Chaiged In Four Car Accident On U.S. 601 A Mocksville man was chaigcd 33«0 U.S. 601 S.. failed lo slop ilie Sammons* carsnuckllierearofa Jason Scoit Tudor, 18, of 102 wiih failure to reduce speed after a 1992 Ford he was driving, causing a 1989 Cadillac driven by Cindy Meroncy St.. Mocksville. knocking wreck on U.S. 601 South near Eaton "chain reaction" type wrcck. re- Burncs Dixon, 39, of 203 Admill it into the rear of a 1993 Chevrolet Road at 4:20 p.m. Nov. 5. ported N.C. Highway PatrolTrtxipcr Way, Mwksvillc, knocking it into van driven by Tonic Brogdon Cdpe, Nelson Brailley Sammons, 24, of T.S. Kennedy. ihe rear of u 1988 Honda driven by 40,of763l N.C. 801 S.,CooleemM, the trooper reported. Mocksville Police Continued From Page 6 - A Mocksvilic teen was cited for following loo closcly after an acci dent on South Main Street al 9:56 a.m. Nov. 3. Zane TVIcr Carter, 16. of 598 N. MuinSl.,fuilcdloslopthe 1989 Ford he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1988 Chevrolet driven hy Ed ward Paul Spillman, 27, of 1949 Junction Road, reported Chief Rich ard L. Sink. First United Methodist Church 305 North Main street, Mocksville Rev, Charles lUmer, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporaiy Service .' 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study .0:55 am - IVaditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you." : -Omcersrccovcrcdomopcd, which had been reported stolen several weeks ogo, on Neely Sireet Nov. 6. - Ofliccrs investigalcd a rcport Ihol achild had been bitten by a dog owned by Larry Smilh al 226 Walt Sliect. Apparently, a 7-year-old boy hod gone inside the fence where the dog was kept, while visiting Ihe residcncc. His right chcck, upper omi, shoulder and chcsl area were injured. No chargcs were nied against the owner, acconl- ing to Police Chief Tim Woolen. Sleep dcptintion is a factor In over 1500 inllic lalalllics cach year. Ami it can lead lo serious heallh problems, Including lifc-ihrcaicning disordcis. Yet, more than 100 million Americans have about as much chance for a good rught’s sleep as Count Dracuh. If you’re one of them, you need to know about the Sleep Medicine Center ofSalisbury. -j We’te One Of Only Seven Accredited Sleep Programs In The State. ' Accreditation by the American DIsotdcis Association means you can Of North Carolina’s Seven Aaredited Skip Programs, Our Mcdiial Director S (a ^ Three Of Than. . In addiiion to the Sleep Mcdidne Center of Sallsbur)’, Dr. Dennis Hill ms 'h, j 1'' ’ also instrumental in stoning two other accttdiicd sleep ccntcrs In North Carolina. The te l of cxpcricncc he brings to tf« Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury amply cannot be malchcd anywlieit else. Good -Start With id Days Good NijAts. G o ^ Nights Start Here. Doctors have discoiercd at least 84 sleeping disorden. These includc ilems falling or staying asleep, I Í'. come to us to see boanl-ccrtiftcd specialists knowledgeable in the latest sleep medidnc techniques. It means that you can count on statc-of-thc-art equipment and that meticulous attention is paid to safety,'comlbrt and treatment ellidcncy. But c\icn with all diis, there’s still one other distinct ad\'antage the Some Peopk Л eood Reason & Stay ирЛН DigM. Vou Don’t. difBcultics staying iwalic, adhering to a consistent slecp/wakc schedule, loud snoring, skcpwaildng and tiUdng, bcd-\retting, nightmares, Restless Legs Syndrome, and odicn. At the Sleep Mcdidne Ccntcr ofSalisbury at Rowan R^ional Mcdlcal Ccntcr, we treat all of these disorders and more. Sleep Medidnc Ccntcr of Salisbury of&n; Dr. Dennis Hill, one of the premier sleep mcdidu spcdalisis in this part of the country, Is our Medical Director. So if you have a problem sleeping, call us for an appointment. Because the only good reason to Rc w a n R e g d n a l stay up all night is bccausc you want to. M edical Centter Ifaur Source Forlbtal Heahhcare. SLEEP MEDICINE CENTER OF SALISBURY 612 Mocksville Avenue • Salisbury • (704) 637-1533 or toll-free 1-888-55-ROWAN • www.rowan.org 8 - DAVIE CODNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1 J, IM * '!: I DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 - 9 II * Chase Ends In Aireste; Stolen Car Recovered; Continued From Pag« 1 nearby wixkIs. wlicrc ihcy wcrcnppre- Iwrnled. The ilrlvcr. RonnIJ David Ruhinwn.39.\viLseharfioil with felony ptrssession of .stolen g(XKls. felony speeding 10 elude arresi, DWI, re.sisl- Iny. obstnicHng and delaying nn of- lìcer, having an open container of ai- cohol In a vehicle, speeding 83 inph in a.7() mph /one. driving while llcen.HC revoketl. driving loH of center, a stop sign violation.andase.'it bell violation. He was placed in the Davie Couniy Jiiii in lieu ora$2a(KX) Ixmd. Tlie vehicle had been rcporiei! slo- len in Asheville. JiLsiice Stiid il luik nearly eight hours to llnd out tlie ' su.spccl's inic Identity. The passenger, Kathleen Young; > 37. of Asheville, was charged wllh, felony possession of sUilen goods, ^c-,^ si.stingk obstructing and delaying an officer, cureless and reclcless driving,... failure 10 yield and a seat bell viola- tion.Shewastal(cnlnlocust(xlyinllcp., ofaSlO.OiWboiui. Land To Be Sold At Auction For Back Taxes South Davie seventh grade Crosby Scholars celebrate their success dunng the first grading period with a breakfast. From left are: Angelique Overton, Tekla Ton-ence, Bnttany Spry, Martha Thurston and Allison Waypa. South Davie Crosby Scholars Cejebr^ Success Agroupof70seventhgradcrsinl)ie Crosby Scliolars program at Soulh Davie Middle School celebrated ihe end of Ihcir fir^l grading periixl with a ba'akfiLsi Nov. 5. '; ^ludeiiis in the pmgnini niiiM nuiin- u^n gixxl grades a.s part of ihclr com- miimentloworktowanlcamingapliK’e ' at H college or schixil for additional education aliergradnatinghighschixil. Л meal of biscuits, sausage and eggs fnim Uar-B-Que house w;LsserN'cd by guidance counselor Karen Wenker and Crosby .SchoiaR Prognuii Diree- lor Alan Hyland. tighih gnule Crosby scholars at Soulh Davie are planning lo celebr.ile a successful grading ix.‘riixi Mxm wllh a pl//a parly. Davic County residents have al* w uys been better lhan average at pay* ing taxes. Bul now. there arc more compel ling reasons for to pay what you owe for the properly you own. The county hds begun taking ad vantage of the law that allows them to take control of property, sell it at auction and take the back taxes owed before the property owner makes a penny. The next such auction is planned for Nov. 10 at the county courthouse, at which time four tracts of land will be sold. In addition, the county has the right to go to a properly owner's employer, and have the taxes owed ' taken from their paycheck, said Maty Nell Richie, lax administrator. When bills arc sent in August, the county receives and handful of pay ments until nearthe Jan. 1 deadline, said Rachel Allen, deputy taxcollVc- tor. She urges those who own prpp; erty but don't have the tax payment to visit the office to work out an ogreement. “People can make payments," Alien said. ‘They don’t have to get far behind.” -* Salvation Arniy Opens Office In Davie : Items Being Raffled At Wal-Mart ¡Would you like a golf ball ajMographcd by TNN's Shelly Niingrum? ; ;Hovv about a Ьач’ЬаИ aulogniphctl by;Yogl Berra, or one auiogniphcd by )¿¿nny Dench? Crosby Scholars Hokl Rrst Weekend Workshop shopai the Davie Campus ofDavidsiin County Community College Nov. 7. Scholars and Ihclr pjirenls were in vilcd lo the session of substance abuse. Janice Nciligan, a piKvnt educatorfrom Step One Substance Abuse Scr\ ices in The Davie Ciiunty Crosby Scholars (Program held its llrst weekend work- All Ihose items and many nmre. some with and without auiogniplis. arc on display al Wal-Mart in MiKksvillc. and lickcts are being sold for Sl each for those items. Privccds will gt>lo the Davio County Crosby Scholais pn»- gram. Winston-Salem, led a session for par ents. while abuse pn;vcnlion specialist Jennifer Connolly addressed studcnis. Tlic group w;ls Ihen brought logclhcr fora final session. When signing up for the Crosby Scholars Program, students promise li) remain drug free and arc open lo г.ш- dom drug testing during cach scluxil year. The icsis. carried oul during iIjc school day. also check for alcohol. Tlie Crosby Scholars IVogram is designed lo encoumge students to я'ск education beyond high scluxil. In addition lo remaining drug fav. Ihey agree to maintain a minimum grade poinl average and practice goixl ciii/enship. Tlic Salvation Amiy has opened a saleliiteonice in Davic County, which will be open on Mondays from 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Tlic Salvation Anuy assists indi viduals anil families who arc in crisis situations will) past due rent and utility bills, or rcnt and utility dcjX)sits. Sincethc l980s.lheSalvationAmiy has ser>’cd rcsidents of Davie County through a lival ser>’ice unit. Prior to opening Ihe .satellite olllcc. staff at ihe Dcpartrnenl of SiKlal Services Inicr- viewcdciicnts for rent and uliiilyassis- tancc needs and invoiced the Salvation Anuy’s Winston-Salem ollicc for any financial conimitnicnts made on ba^- half of a client. With the addition of a saicliile of fice. a Salvation Amiy slaff member interviews clients on an appoinliiicnt basis and pnvesscs rcquests in-house. Tlie Salvation Aniiy continues lo work closely with the Dcp;ulnicnl of SiK'ial Services lo provide the k‘sl |H)ssibic scrvico and avoid liuplicalionofeffort. Tlie United Way of Davic County has donated office s|\ice to the Salva tion Anny al no charge. The Salvation Anny’s òffice is liwalcd in the Bitx’k Huilding in the same olTice (Kcupied by the United Way. , Mocksville Planning Board To Meet Tlicrc will bea meellngofthe Town ofNttvksvillc Planning BixudonTues- day.Nov. 10. al 7 p.m., althcMiKks- ville Town Hall. RJH Holdings. Inc.. has submilicd for final rcview a 27 lot single family rcsidcntial landsubdivistonlillcdGlisha Creek Kidge, Section One, Phase One. This 17.12acrc tract ofland is located Christmas Trees, Wreaths For Sale Linda Cartner, Ashley Seamon, Carly Balsley, Derrick Foster, Corey Wood and Tremaine Dalton line up for breakfast. 1Г& gelling to be lhat lime again. The MiKk.sville Ganlcn Club is selling Christmas trees and wrcatlis fresh from Liurcl Springs, to Iv deliv ered on Saturday. Nov. 2Й. Wrcaihs. from 22-24 inches across, sell for S15. and Frasir Rr trees start al $35 for 6-7 feet trees and go up lo S75 for 10-12 fool trees. Contact any member ofthe ganlcn clubtomakeanordcr.orcall Kathleen Canner at 751-26K4 or Cathie Ganicr at 751-3970. Pnvccds will go lo Ihe club's com munity pnyccls. including keeping seasonal llowers in Ihe planter boxes in downtown NUvksville. off the north side of Milling Riwd (behind ilic Halier Fumilvire/Milting Roadraclor^')approximaielylO(X)fcei caslofRolling Hillsl^meand is further descrikd as being a portion of Parcel 23.01 of Davie Couniy Tax Map 1-5. Nomvan Wallace has submitted a request to extend the Town ofMwks- vllle Ztining jurisdiction. This 33 ucrc property is l( vaicd off the 4>uth side of [lalon Road and liirthcr de.4'ribcd as being ihc eastern pi^nion of Parcel 40 of Davie Couniy Tax Map J-5. Norman Wallace has submitted a rc4)uest to: I) Re/one appriiximatcly 28.4 acrcsofpm|>erty from Industrial (I) to Residential Agricultunil (R-A) and Residcniial Mamifaclurcd Hous ing Overlay (RMHO): and 2) Re/one approximaiely 33 acrcs to Iv added to the Town of NiiK-ksville Zoning Jups: diction lo Residential Agricultural(R: A) and Residential Manufactured Housing Overlay (RMHO). These properties arc Iwated off the north and south sides of Eaton Road and are furtlwr described as being P;uvel 40of Davie Couniy Tax Map J-5 and thè southern 17.9acrc portion ofParcc|32 of Davie County Tax Map J-5. ^ All parties and inlcrc.sted cill/ens shall haveanopportunilytobcheardiii favor of or in opptisiiion lo the forego ing changes. Prior to the meeting, al| persons intercsied may obtain any ud.- diiional infonnation on Ihc proposals hy visiting Ihe Planning Departmenl in the Davie Couniy Administration Building, Mix.-ksville, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m.. or by telephone al (336)751-3340. County Briefs Building Bonds To Be Refinanced Due 10 low iniercsi rales. Ihc couniy will be able lo save aboul $543,000 by relinancing ils bonds, according lo finance ofllcer Jim Slockeit. Commiaioners voted unanimously to spend 5100,000 lo refinance Ibc public building bond daied May 1, 1989 on which $ 1,050,000 is owed and a water bond dated OcL 1,1990 on which 53.750,000 is owed. Cable Provider Gets New Name Couniy Commissionen voied to approve a transfer of the cable franchise for Bermuda Run from Summit Cable Ser\'ices of Fbt\yih Couniy (an entity of Time Warner) to Time Warner Entertainment - Advance/Ncwhousc Partner ship, w hich is anrther entity of Time Warner. According to D.K. McLaughlin of Summit, this is jasi an internal nama changc and creates r>o change in the compan/s agreement with ihc couniy. Water Une Bid For Potts Road Approved Couniy commivitonerj voted unanimously lo accept a bid of $40,990 from PAH Constfuctwa C^pany of Lexington for putting In a water line on Potts Road. Thi^ bid is tor Uior, ai mai£TÍals have been purdu&cd. Tbc engineer for the p fc ^ recommended the couniy accept this lowest bid. TTierc arc about 30 poicniial UfKnt on P a n Road, according to County Manager Ken Windley. Finance Access Granted To Emptoyee ; TlK county board ufconimissiuiienvotol 10 allow a new employee in Ihc fiiuncc dcfuvneo, Rubiii West, latM lo information from Central Carolina Baiilt »Wdi'» najuired fur her job. November PuWic Hearings Scheduled :; TwopuHictnariossorre/MingicquetuwillbeheldallbeNov. l6counly eooinittiioBerinieeiini.rej»nedpliiojiiiij and zoningdirectiir John Gallimore, TenyD,Mullii;Uhasi*ibmiuedaremiolion»«ict.6acrcsonU.S. 158 *toi» from Dulin Road ffoinrewfcolial 10 luidenlial-siibutban. The planning ¡IWfd iinaiiimoi»)/w<oJ agaimi the re<)ue« after iiveral ncighbon expressed OppoMtioo 10 MuUik'’ plan 10 pu lownhcjute aparuncnli on Ihc site. ■; Cbnioiiaionertwillalw hear a requeu from John Jerome and others to itzone 7.8 acm locaed off Kuffin Sinw in Cooleemee from rcsidcnlial lo ;Hnid(mial-<ul)iiftaa lo inaU it compaüble wiih unroanding «oiing. fHosl of ■Úte lou under comidenion already have niuing dwelling«, Gallimore said, ;1)ie pliMiinf hunt uaanimously reixmmended diU rniueu be appiDved. 1lKb(»nlwillabohearaaaniendedrct|ueMbyJeffAniiaKia,whowiinu ^iczne leu Him an Kic on Swicegood Street inOwleanee. from foidenlial ^ liitlww hatatf 10 • niechaiiic ihop. For Repair G iam M iiiKn v o M ib bñdíei K M f W a l M m m itnkmcm to l|apKto> ydiick mi^iitciiince rnr repair of W tCanlM nk O f96oed R € 9 S 0 I I S T o h m m e ОпАпв» Measles Mumps Diphtheria Tetanus HepatitisB Rulxl^ Spinal Menins'itis Pertussis Polb M Y w O iii N ctdO M . W illiam s F u rn itu re 279AN. Main St.* Mocksville, NO 27028’SSI-TSt-«!« ; Mira HMñ:THW-M. 10-9 • Srt.1M Oak, Cheffy & Black l^quer Güiros slatting at '159* Country Table &'4Ctiairs Sale *159* All Glider Rockers *50 off All Roll Top Desks on SALE Capodlinonte l^ p s Reg >399" Sale *299^ 4 Drawer Chest In Orii,Maplt,t)r Pint Sale *39^ Complete Line of Radio Flyer Wagone, Tricyclee, Wheelbarrowe, Mlnlaturea, Ornamente & Collectlblea C oim ln a Apply lor Your Wllliiffl'sFumHuraPraltrrad ' CuitotntrC hirgtC udV m ii A Low 18% Rato ^ 9 0 ^ Smk M CMh • «mor Chtwgt Cwdt • No FM Uymmy U&[)wMn<nldlMinl tirai SntcM. 1 I lit t le C aesanr L A R G E P IZ Z A $ 0 9 9 UmMrtmtOdw VMIoraMMMnt« J »McápatnolecMian». VMIorOrt^nKftontofOwp CMtnoeiorty, •imueeCeMar* MOCKSVILLE Squira Boom Plan YadUnvlHoRd 7 5 1 - 9 4 2 4 in 40-, .'.Hi ContlniKd From Pkge 5 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10, cost, — Bussell F, Haiper, 84 mph in o70 I joiw, reduced to 74 In 70,55, cost. — David L. Han, 85 mph in a 70 I zone, reduced to exceeding safcsj^, cost. — John A. Hayes, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipmcnl, $10, cost. — WillaniT.Hayes,railurcloyield I from private drive, dismissed. , — Wayne N. Hendrix, 68 mph in a 55 wne, rcduced to improper equip* mcnl,$tO,cosl, — Thomas L. Hilton, failure to stop fiir slop sign, dismissed, civil scllle- inenl. — GeolTrey C. Hrica, expired reg istration. ,. — Kellyn S. Hudson, 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced lo 44 in 35, $5, cost, — Tràa F, Hudson, 62 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, I $25, cost. — Angela A. Hunt, failure lo yield I stop si^, dismissed, civil settlement, — Janicc b Hunter, driving left of I ccnicr, dismissed, civil seltlcmcnt, — GinaL. Hutchinson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Rebecca A. Hutchinson, expired I re6i,stralion, dismissed. — Barbra J. Jablinski, 73 mph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equip- mcitt,$50,cost. — SlephcnW. Jakob, faiiurelostop I forslopsign, dismis.scd. — Tina R. Jarvis, 47 mph in a 35 [zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. -Russell B. Johnson, 89 mph in a 1 70 zone, rcduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost. — Jason L Jolly, failure lo wear |se'at bell, $25 Ппе: iicensc not inpos- Kssion, dismissed, corrected. — James M. Jones, 80 mph in a 70 tc, rcduced lo improper equipment, 10, cost. -Loretta H. Jones, 60 mph in a 45 MIC, reduced to improper equipment, to, COSI. — Lucille L, Jones, no liccnse, dis missed, ‘ ' — Mary T. Jones, expired regislra- litih, dismissed. ' — Moi1( A. Ka.sten, 79 mph in a 65 zone, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. . ' — MildredH.Kcmp,failurelostop for slop sign, rcduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. , — SarahS. Khalod,82mphina70 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25 line, cost. — KennelhLKiker,70mphina55 zòiìe, reduced to improper equipment, ;$IOfinc,cost. I — T.I~ Komegay, 80 mph in a 70 i zone, reduced lo improper equipmcnl, [$I0 line, cost. ■ — Mitchell D. Lambeth, registra- |;lion violation, cost. — John T. Lanier, 63 mph in a 45 |-zonc,nxluccd lo improper equipment, ; $50, cost, • — JusiinM.Lcngerich,expiredreg- ;istration, dismissed. ; — Валу J. Leonard, 70 mph in a 55 ;zone, rcduced to improper equipment, : $10, cost. : — Sotirios T. Lionlis, 83 mph in a ; 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip- :ment,$50.cost. ; — HeatherELongmuir,80mphin ta 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip- ment,$IOfine,cost, ^ — Julie K. Lulz, 84 mph in a 70 1 : ш , reduced toexceedingasafespeed, !w t. — Scoltic A. Lyons, no license, dismissed. — Matthew T. Malloy, 88 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cist. J 'i ;— Anthony S. Martin, 69 mph in a i 5S zone, reduced to improper equip- : nitnt,$IO.cost; no'license,dismissed, : .-Mai1haB.Maitin,80inphina70 : zine, reduced lo improper equipment, :$IO,cosl. j: : — Begona P. McCabe, unsafe nioventent,dismissed,civilsettlenienl. J i — RickyG.McClannon,70mphin ’ aS5 zone, improper equipment. $10 ;fijie,cost. ; ' —Jeffrey S. McMahan, failure to ; 8y>pforMopbgn,dismis«d,clvll settle- iT ^D anielle M. Meacham, follow- ^ i|g too closely, dismissed, civil sclile- •: t ^ , i .— Amy D. Moss, 82114* in a 70 Ì'zÒM, nductd to 74 in 70, $5, cost : -JuMiiiM.Mu>grave,licensenol ' in оомеикя. diunissod. ; — ArlcA.Nayk)r.80ntpliina70 : ioae,ndiictdtoUwni|iefe4uipnienl. j*IO,co|l, — John D. Nichols, 69 roph in a 55 zone, reduced to 60 in 53, $5, cost. — William T. Nifong, unsafe pass ing yellow line, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. -Melquíades Z. Olmedo, failure to slop for stop sign, reduccd lo im proper equipment, fine, cost, -D iego Ospina, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipmcnl, $10, cost, — Ruben Pacheco, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipmcnl, $10, cost. — JanetF.Paiiish,cxcccdingpostcd speed, rcduced toimpropcrcquipmcnl, $10, cost, — Victor A. Patti, exceeding safe spced,rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Brian A. Pauley, 80 roph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $IOnne,cost. — Gregory V. Payne, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50 fine, cost. — Jonaihan M. Pegues, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost, — Justin B. Phillips, 68 mph in a55 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10 line, cost. — MarkA.Pbilpolt,60mphina45 zone, reduced 10 50 in 45, $5, cost. — Robert A. Poindexter, failure 10 wear seat belt, $25 fine; license nol in possession, dismissed. — Roger D. Polls, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — DancttcK.Pnwell,rollowingtoo closely, reduccd 10 improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Ronald E. Robertson, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, rcduced 10 improper equipment,$IOfine,cost. — Florentino A. Romero, failure to slop for stop sign, cost; no license, dismissed. — Janicc R. SalycR, 80 mph in a70 7Х1ПС, rcduced to improper equipmcnl, $10 fine, cost. — Jeffrey T. Sanders, expired reg- islralioncaid,dismisscd; failure to stop for slop sign, cost. — Erin D. Sauls, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipmcnl, $50 fine, cost. — Katherine G. Shanahan, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equipment. $10 fine, cost. — Daniel R. Shannon, 67 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipnient, $ 10 fine, cost. — Charles N. Shepheid. 75 mph in a55 zone, rcduced 10 64 in 55, $5, cost. — Dale A. Shepherd, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Joshua M. Shepherd, improper passing, reduccd to improper equip ment, $10, cost. — Jame A. Singer, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost; no registration, disinisaed, -AmaiiaaJ,Smiüi.72mphina55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost: license not in possession, dismissed. — Stephen A. Smilh, 60 mph in a45 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost. — Tammy F. Stanley, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Prances A. Stegall, 79 mph in u \ 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. -Courtney N. Stokes, 83 mph in a 70zone,reducedto74in70,$5,coet; no liabiiily insurance, dismissed. — Paul J. Stokes, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost; no license, dismissed. — Amy A. Sugatman, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip ment, $50, cost. — Roger I. Sunon, unsafe move ment, dismissed, civil selltemeni, -Roben S, Swanson, 84 mph in a 70 zone, ndoced to exceeding sife^ speed,cosl. — Brian D, Sytwney, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to inyniper equip ment. $10. cost. — David M. Thompson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip mcnl; $10 fine, cost. — Richard D. Trammell, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd 10 improper equip ment, $50 fine, cost. — Laurie M. Vasconscllos. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10, cost. ■ — Cynthia E. Vogler, 53 mph in a 35 zone, reduced 10 improper equip ment, $50, cost. — Donny R. Walls, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10,cosl. -Martha G. Weatherman, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd 10 improper equipmcnl, $10 fine, cost. — Jaime C. White, failure to wear scat bell, $25: liccnse not in posse.s- sion, dismissed. — Bemic R. Williams, 69 roph in a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost, — Randall S. Williams, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Donna H. Willingham, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Polly D. Wilson. 80 mph in a 70 , menl,$10,cosl. zone, rcduccd 10 improper equipment, — Dale L Woricman, 69 mph in a SIO fine, cost. 55 zone, rcduccd to improper cquip- — Ronald ii. Wilson, 80 mph in a mcnt, $ 10, cost. 70 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equip- — Brian K. York. 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd to improperequlpmetir, $10,cost. ■ ;Г: — CindecL.Zcllner,80mphinti1q zone, rcduced to improper cquipm(iir, $IO,cost. P R I M E S T A R B Y I .C .E . $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Umilid tkm òHw. Sonw гиМеИогапму apply. CD Celebration! Earn interest and still have access to p u r money. EasyA ccessC D * Bute: 535% Yield: 5.50% Term lyr. ----------------------. our In business with a Spedal rale on our Еаэт Acccss CD. 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Eveiyhody knew the ball was going to Collins • virtually eyeiy play and Queen had lo be on her ; cold toes all Ihe Ume, ready to trigger the fighlsang because South Stokes looked like Wils E Coyote and Collins looked like the Road Runner Friday night. A blur slicing through Ihe Sauras’ defense like » Knife tewgh hoi butler, Collins galloped a school-record 290 yards, scored Ihree touchdowns j andspark*da42-7nmswayintheseiBonfinalefot ' both teams. ' The Sauras sank to 0-10 in their final year or : competing on the 4-A level while Ihe War Eagles ; soaredlplheirthinlstraighlwinnlngseason(6-S)andwtped the fto»n off a prognun thal endured a heartbreaking October. ■ "Wereally wanted U) send Ihe senlois out with a winning . s e ^ , " s ^ Coach Doug niing. who absoriicd a cooler of ; ice' water on a 38-degiee night as the riiml seconds tickcd away. ’The last Iwo years they've gone lo the playoffs and ,our goals were to repeal lhal, haveawinningrecord and have ;a championship season. But we did have one goal we still could achieve and that was a winning season, Hut’s some- _ ttilng we talked aboul all week.” r ''Playing out the suing for Ihe first time since 1993, the • Wjv Eagles played ban! to the final whistle despite having 1 littlfUigalnandproducedasweeler-ihan-candycancluslon I ta'iji otherwise fiustrating season. ^ 'They’ve developed lhal kindofchaiaclerwllh the adver- ¿M w e ’ve had all season,^ liling said. 'They've developed a ^li^uite attitude, and it reallyslwwedtniatonight. The pride ; lliw really have in themselves and Ihe program lhal they ;.Wgiil to see continue to happen shows at this point of Ihc ' siesson when you're Just playing for pride." :-_-.CoIlin5thawediheoITensewitha70-yardtDuchdowniun ■[«bavie's sixth play from scrimmage. Eric Koike, who made fouroffiventra points, misfired on the point after and . Davie led 6-0 with 5:35 left in the opening quarter. • ' ’Weknewwecoiildmovetheballonlheni,'‘lilingsaid. : ,'IVo knew (Collins) couW outrun iheir speed, and that's I something we really wanted u> take advantage of." Collins Collins’ long TD was designed to go right on a toss sweep, bul congested traffic forced him toimprovise. Hecut left sharply, hjt the sideline and turned It on. "That’s all he needs (is a seam),* Illing said. "He’s really starting to leam how U) set up his blocks, make his cuts agajnst the grain and when lo nin to the comer. He's really matured as a mnning back." Ironically, Collins set up South's only touch down. His fumble gave Ihe Sauras great field position at the Davie2t,and Chad Knight covered thatdistanceontwomns.ThenManFowler'sexira point lifted South lo a shon-ilVed 7-6 lead. "We were disappointed there," lliing said. " Wcalher-wise, we knew there may be a fumble or two, and that's why we real iy prcached to hold onlo lhat thing. Wc didn't want to give them any other chances." As seven shirtless Souih fanatics raced around the track celebrating one of the few bright nw- menuof 1998, Davie smick back before you could say "Look at Ihose fools." On the ensuring kickoff, Zeke Earle barreled 55 yards suaight ahead, and quarteriiack Drew Ridcnhour immedi ately went up lop lo Fcceivcr Thadd Johnson, who secured a beautiful 30-yard streak pass lo pul Davie ahead 18 secondsafterSouth'sgo-aheadscore.TighiendPaulSpariis’ juggling two-point conversion calch provided a 14-7 lead. "(Earle's) ^ways possessed a lot of speed." tiling said. "You see lhat on defense, and when (starting lallback)Rlcky Whiui went down, be moved back ihere. Mosi of the lime Collins would lake over those kicks, bul they wen; uying lo kick it away from KC and Zeke just look Ihe scam." Earle's kickoff jolt prompted Illing to go long, strategy lhal broke the Sauras' back andquellcd any serious thoughts of winning their first CPC game since 1996. "We knew wc were going lo have lo loosen them up a liuic bit inside with those linebackers coming all the time," liling said. "So we thought we'd go up lop. and sure enough Drew and Thadd connected." Ridcnhouronlyhitfourof 11 pa.sscs.butthecomplelions covered 71 yards and helped create bus-size holes for Collins. "We worked hard this week on throwing the vertical route," Illing said." Wc showed Drew what he's capable of really doing if he'll three-step and throw h and have confi dence in his ability, and he really showed thal tonight." Fleuc See Davie-Pi«eli6 Davie defendefs IHikey Arnold and James Blakley go after the oppoeMon. -P h oto by DtM gNSpvta Weapon $tovall Comes In A Pinch ; South Davie football coach : Barry Whitlock envisioned his ! unbeaten eighth-grade Tigers ! hilling Ihe wall. I 'Theweekof I iHeheavily- ' publicized i Nonh-South I showdown for the piedmont ; Mkldle School re ference I w ^ y,h e I'iKspendedsur i'MShael I aement, along with his team- Plagued By Injuries p S ^ g statistics I in every . levant CBBL itiock needed a guy he axiU .|0 to, 10 he shoved right guard Sam i;StiNall into the backfleld-.Stovall 'tuiiied an'ankle In gym class, .^^^niifying anxiety 30 hours 'So rm going io tell you, it's been a week,; Whitlock said. "This happens wiih Mike Mike (Clem- g'enl), and Friday aftenipon'during j'P E Sam comes up and had a knot I on his ankle as big as my flst.” Ч '• Sam applied ice all day and saU 3 a long prayer that night, but molher ii -Vickie and the coach didn't think he ij^would make il, mainly because the > Ш г у seemed serious. f "He could have come in on :|'ciptches,",Whitlock said. "He didn't :9 'kMw he was starting until Ihe ■»■game." IVickie counted Sam out and УНп'1 think twice aboul taking her ■^iyoyngest son (9-year-old David) v^'camping for the weekend. "I didn’t ;S kisw if he'd even play two plays," Justin Q o(^ tries to escape the grasp Of a South Stokes tacMer. - Photo by Robin FerguMon Gkxxle Explodes Against South Sh)kes i r à ^ Пеан Sm South-rap ВЭ 'Л B ylitaan is Davk! Counly Enterprise Record Jwtin Goode Is making it tough lo believe that he's got a k)i of woricto do before he's a polished tailback. Ooode-a5-l 1,160-pound sopho- more who started the season as a .corneriiackanihe vanity-beci)me Ihc bavielV foot ball . team's tailback in week four, surprised virtually every- . . one with'several: ,G o « le .;.v IQtkyaid garnes and rose like a rocket in Tliursday's scason-finale against' SouihShikes,cxplading rur23Syards on 23 rtishcs, scoring three touchdowns and leading a 22-20 victory. "This is his fiist year playing (tail- ,back)umlhck»ksrcalrawninningthi;' ball, hw he's Slatting to seealilliebitof' what's in front of him and mokingcuts and sciiing lip hiwks." said Coach Doug liling. "He's really starting to teimhuwtohcamnninghack.buthe's. still got lo leam a lot. He neeils to see more nmning, watching il on TV and seeing running backs nin Ihe ball. I ihink he'll make us a good one (in the future on vanity)." Goode'sadvancedsklllslandedhim a ^ on Ihe varsiiy as a sophomore, but soon Illing sensed lhat down the road the program would benefit more with (joode in the bockfield. Illing got more lhan he bargained for. Goode rcpeolcdly turned the comer for big yanls against South Stokes, and occa sionally took defenders with him. • "We knew he was a good athlete because.he started out on varsity and suyed wiih as Ihe first three games," lliing said. "Wc knew he could play ju« because ofhis athletic ability, but finding the. right spol for him to play ,was whot we were tiying to find. "Hc'sstartingtorcaUyronwlthalot of running-hack skills. He's starting to uu his powcTi occcleraling through a hole, and he's running behind his pi^: He ran over à couple people." Goode look over immediately, motoring 68 yards on Davie's firstplay fromKrimmageandscooting I2yards on Ihc nexl play to tie the game at 6-6. "It was an isolation," lliing said of the 68-yanler. "He busied ihTDugh and bounced it outside. He showed some speed down Ihc sideline on thal play." With Davie uailing 12-6 eaily in lhclhird,GoodcpulDavH:uprorgood, capping a drive with a 2-yaid touch down and adding the two-point con-. version for a 14-12 lead. Then Davie's offense saddled Goode on isolation and sweeps and devoured a large chunk of the Ihinl- quarter clock, driving 60 yards and riding Goode's back 11 of the 12 plays befora a ixnally forced a punt. . "Wekeptgoinginsideandoutside. ,mixing it up, and jusl kiepl geuing live and eight yanls a clip," lliing said. Goode tuckcd away Davie's first victory in six weeks early in Ihc fourth, scoring from IS yards out and^ing the two-point conversion for an insur mountable 22-12 lead. Goode’s 4S- yatd nin on an option pitch from quar terback Cody Wright set up his third Tb. HeaseSecJV-nateUO . u ......... ByBrlaoPilts [¿vie Counly Eniciprisc Rcconl For one scrimmage, fuolbali was fun for Davie in 1998. The War Eagles anived at Wesl Rowan on thal August night with vi sions of gran deur. Wiih pow erful Ricky White at tailback, blur KcnnyColilnsat receiver and drop-back can non Drew Ridenhour al quancrfaack, Ihe WarEagkspos- Dllng sessed a kiadcd offensive gun lhat matched Iheir swaggering defense. Davw scored four UHichdowns in Ihe first lOplays, Ihe defense stuck to Ihe Falcons like a cheiy) suit and new coach Doug Illing portrayed Davie as a football glan^ grinning his way through Ihepostgame interview as cel ebrating players salivated overthe real thing jusl around the comer. "When we went into Wesl Rowan, we had that Ricky-Collins combina- Ikm," Illing said folkiwlng Friday’s 42-7 season-ending vKtoiy at South Stokes. "We could throw Ki Collins, nin with Rk;ky and then bring Collins In the backfieM for a link bit more speed and agility. That was a great combinalmn." ThenWhite.thel,000-yanlbackup back fiom 1997s unpitccilenled 11-3 season, limped to school on Monday _ complaining aboul a bum knee. The bloom fell otf Ihe rose. The ciystalclearskytumeddark.The mon ster mash machine Mew a tiic. "When Ricky came back after lhal scrimmage with a hurt knee, things kind of changed as far as what we needed to do u> go into Moonsvillie,' Illing said. "Of course, after Mooies- viile things kind of went h«L", '; AllhoughWhlterotgedonforcight weeks with I tom knee ligament, tbe heavy brm u p p ^ his exptosiveness and iransfonned him into an ordinoji^ runner. He struggled to adjust in thi ч season opem at Mooiesviile, the o¿;4 fcnse never'goioirthe ground and Ih*;;,' War Eagles look one on the chin 27-i ; What folkiwed resembled a fréè fall: Three stanen were suspended fcxr three games mere hours alter Ihe ; opener, draining Ihe team's chemisliy : and crippling the ofTense's firepowé^ •„ and six moie starters joined While òà Ì С the tom-ACL list "We really unicd our atlenlkn lo 'i. just running the ball," Illing said 'I!: The foranoil h^ury stnick line-> backer-defeasive tacile JJ. Rke, the j; leam'sheanaadioul,wilhDaviecling- У ing lo a 3-0 гМпЦиаПег lead over^; West Fofsyth in the CenUal PiedmoM > Conference opener. : ? The Titans rallied for a 14-6wib,:t putting iheWirE^behindlhepliVr ;;; off 8-ЬЫ1 aad shattering Ihe team'i'i psyche. With only twopUyofrbertit’^ available, the War Ецка fk«d the' staggering task of having Ю run the table to gUanaaee their third s m ^ : triptothepoataeasoa. Uk War Eiyles made thdr bed ai^ ReyiióUa,a|uiaileria|al34lMd(|ri;¡ kising l4-I3becauK0fabk)ckadix-(! tm point by stud Rod Dunlap; Ak'iiq turned out. a win al ReynoldshavevauHedtheWarE4b(2-3Cn:|)l^ iMoithne-way tie with West Rxqitik: (3-2)MdReynaUs(4-l)№rruaacNt№: aadtneedadnwiagfortheaeoaMÓ . seed bdiM chamiiion Ml. Taber (5.;: \ l . .■ " The M l or ittjurica and die ctaat,-; calls 4Biait Wesl Forsyth aad Raifó' nolds made Itliai stan a ka of ам-^ tenceawiththewonlif. . "ItwouUhavebeennketoreallk- : see what this team coukl do widiüiíi:; the injiiries,’he saU. "We really thiàg;: we couU have made a nn at W ^ ' Forsyth. Whal if? ItMTa be« a Ы£! stny.aadIha№itfofihM|a^«#i 'havebeenapanafthepnvamdie.MS : twoyean. 'Them’sakxofwh^WYoiik — ---a i— i - - — -^------Ш ‘'i'“ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998•»t . ::I B u lld o g s V a r s it y C h e e r l e a d e r s 11; Shady Grove Bulldogs varsity cheerleaders, from left: front - Kelley Crosslin, Holly Hunter, :]Qara Hennings, Morgan Peele, Amber Miller, Brittany Cooper, Candice Leonard; second row - Jessica Morasco, Morgan Mock, Morgan Allen, Ann Marcum, Lauren Fletcher, Jenni fer Spillman, Kaneesha Jackson, Megan Cooper. Not pictured; Coaches Kelly Peele and Suzle Padgett. T r o j a n s V a r s it y C t i e e r l e a d e r s Pinebrook Trojans varlsty cheerieaders, from left: front - Lauren Boyter (mascot), Jessica Plemmons, Megan Pitts (captain), Hannah Tlenery, Ahsley Sells, Jessica McCalllster; row 2 - Amber Blake, Christina Snider, Lynn Ashburn, Lauren Hanes (captain), Dana Vestal. Brit tany Campbell, Brittany Howard; and Coaches Karen Pitts and Wanda Riddle. B u l l d o g s J V C h e e r l e a d e r s ;: Shady Grove Bulldogs JV cheerleaders, from left: front - Costner Merrifield, LIndiey Bess, |:Tatum Snow; second row - Amanda Walser, Lauren Mitchell, Whitney Snow, Rachel White, Michelle Lucas, Mandy Lawson; third row-Amesha Carter, Megan Carter, Marjorie Landen, Miranda Caudill, Katie Johnson. Not pictured: Britt Harrison, BradI Hudson and Coaches rJoan Snow and Karen White. ^ 1^ fi. ? 3 8 0 .yf T r o j a n s J V C h e e r l e a d e r s Pinebrook Trojan JV cheerleaders, from left: front - Samantha Judd, Brittney Crews; row 2 - Courtney Stephens, Tiffany Riddle, Annie Shrewsberry, Anna Bailey, Ahsley Shoaf, Brandy Smith, Alex Dickens, Elizabeth Riddle, Natalie Martin; row 3 • Megan Williams, Becky Chris tian, lillen Carter, Holly Tucker, Amanda Robinson, Paige Carter, Hannah Speight, Clrtdy" Kohnen; row 4 - Brettly Kirk, Katelyn Manspiie, Taylor Bozles, Christy Widener, Sabrina Durham, Brillany Gore, Amber Harris. ^ B-4P..Ç — "Л1УС1 ' ■ -J-' .33 p 'r ♦ ■ B u l l d o g s V a r s it y F o o t b a i i T e a m •: Shady Grove Bulktogs varsity football team, from left: front - Kyle Winters, Nicholas Tucker, •prandon Peacock, William Goad, Josh Barnes, David Mcliwain, Bryan Horton, Jonathan Chaplin: row 2 - Brock Flowers, Justin Lanier, Troy Brooks, Tracy Easter. Christian Johnson, ■Jordan Grimes, Jonathan Mayfield, Thomas Unden, Jeremiah Raby; row 3 - Tommy Pullen, ;ju«tln Brown, Andrew Piyor, Ryan Boehm, Andrew Lamb, Dalton Hartman, Gray Padgett, Cameron Adams; back row - Coaches Mike Seaford, Corky Grimes, Allen Uvengood, Joe l№ton, Mtohael Lanier, Will Piyor. Not ptotured: Bryce Westmoreland. T r o j a n s J V F o o t b a ll Pinebrook Trojans JV footbaii team, from left - front, jersey in memory of Joshua Day, Leslis Gray (water person), Michael Wentz, Michael Martin, Major Collier, Benjamin Capron, Josh Riddle, Jordan Carter, Andrew Unhart, Zach Bivens, Nolan Alien, Garret Benge, Nicholas Capron (water person); row 2 - Taylor Evans, Will Markland, Nicholas Bias, Ryan Davis, Brandon Stewart, Daniel Peele, Jarrett Fleharty, Justin Smith, Joshua Owens. Trevor White, D.J. Holman, Nathan Budd; row 3 - Stephen Livengood, Marshall Jordan, Alex Williams, Tony Steele, Bryson Allen, John McDaniel (water person), Stephen SI. John, Joshua Chesnee, Daniel Gough, Mark Huggins, Gregory Longworth, Josh Sprinkle, Brannon Lynch, Brian Atkins; row 4 - Coaches Tilden Carter, Ron Gray, Vernon Hendrix, Chuckle Clement, Tim Dunn, Dean Smilh. . i ¿ à » ; i f u l l d o g s J V F b o t b a ii T M im Shady Qrova Bulldqgsjuntorvarslty football team, from left: front- Matthew Russell, Colby ' Sim Tudtar, Adam Mcliwain, Josh Milliw, Jarred Patton, Zachaiy Gentry, Jordan ' .itiBibwn. Ctwlstian O’Connor; row 2 - Justin Taah, Calab Romlnger, Nk;l( Schambach, Blane liitThdmpaoh, WhU MwiWam; Nata Nursa, Trent Brooiu, Zach Potter, John Comateer; row 3 - : -SiCbdy Back, Ban SiMiwt, Brad Stark, Patrid« O’Connor, Will Clevenger, Christopher Dean, ' BoaiNn, Adam Ridanhoun row 4 • Coachas John Boahm,Kanny Wood, Maxia Melton, "1 ManNMd, WMsr Ridanhour. Not pIcturadi.Quinton Faulknar, Jamas Hill, Zack Myers. T r o j a n s V a r ls t y F o o t b a l l Pinebrook Trojans varsity football team, from left; front - Josh Johnson, Bubba Boder Jojinalhan Ayers, Brandon Runyun, Curt Davis, Greg Sitnpson, Ben Boger, Paul Fertell Tony Steele (water boy); row 2 - Jake Durham. Dennis Halle, Jaspen Gray, Chariie Monder, Jake Tuttle, Luke Crafford, Ryan Dunn, Millars Smith; row 3 - Kevin Robinson. Matthew Kimmer, Tyler Heyes, T.A. Steele, Chris Goode, Eric McCulloh, Jesse Doss, Corey Peoples; and Coaches Jason Ganvood, Kendall Chaffin, Jason Boger, Ronald Boger (head coach) Not pictured: Kenny Riddle, Brandon Stewart (water boy), and Coaches Brian Boger aiid Lefty Stewart. ^ “ : j:-§am Stovall went from guard to running back to hero for the South Davie Tigers.:: - Photo by Robin Fergusson $outh Shows Pride In Win Over Noith r . I vContinued From Page 1 ; i ■ By game's end. niosi convcrsa- ; ' lions lumcd from Clcincm’s ' ’.suspcnsUm lo Stovall's remarkable ;• Ci^overy, Ihc 166-yard, three* ; '^^chdown musierpiecc lhal fueled v;ajo-12 joyride againsl ihe defcn.se* ' ‘less Wildcats. Assistant coach Mike Dinkins taped ihe ankle and Stovall ignored Ihc pain, rescuing the Tigers in 'Mooresville (in ihc conference's grand stage. ^ . . “h hurt bad Saturday," StovaU . siiid. "Bul coach told me lo lough it out. so I did. In the fourth quarter, il siartcd hurling so I let Coach Dinkins wrap il up again so it wouldn't gcl swollen again.” • In an ironic twisl, Stovall did his rdamagc for Soulh Davic instead of ; ; Mooresville, the school he attended : i;Iasl year. Sam disliked his limited : ‘role on Moorcsvillc's sevemh-gnide • - ' leam. Vickie was bent on llnding a •secluded home, anyway, so she 'jinked up the boys when she found u’dream house near the Davic ■ ;Academy Communiiy Center on !he outskirts of MiK-ksville. ; -. "He wanted to play In ihe backficld. he had never played in Ihe backficld, but the coaches wouldn't even lei him try it." Vickie said. "Nol IW O monihs later - and I didn't do It in spite of ihem or .anything - 1 bought land and wc moved out here in August. I Ihoughl 11 was pretty ironic lhat (Mooresville High coach Mike) > Carter was presuming an awful lol thal Sam would be al Mooresville, and it turns'oul it wasn't a very go(xl prcsiimpiion." Stoviillrai) Ihe hall just iwo times in six regulur-stfuson games for Soulh Davic, bul he reveled in his expanded п)1е of playing almosl every down somewhere. HkK’king for Clement topped it olT. "U was a gwxl season," Vickie said. "He never played the whole game (at Mixiresvillc), bul up here Coach WhitliK'k had him playing offense and defense and special teams. Coach wanted (block* Ing) bccause he's rcally good as an offensive guard, making holes for Mike Mike, and that's real impor- lanl-critical." The transition fn>tn bliHrker to hack barely made Stovall blink, largely because he planned on handling just ihe sliori-yardagc duties. But right before the fans' eyes, Stovall became a mad scraper, plowing 240 compact pounds 21 limes behind a line lhat knocked Ihe Wildcats away like bumper cars. "(Whitlock) didn't tcU me thal 1 was going to run it (much).” Stovall said. "He .said I might run it a little bil. bul I didn't know I was going lo run II llie whole game. "1 was ama/cd. 1 thought I'd just do the iwo-iwint conversion things." Stovall's iw’o-poinl conversion, which iced Ben Allred'.s 35-yard score, and .^-yard touchdown for a 14-0 halflime lead merely served as an appetlzcr.The main course came In tlic .second half, when he doused North's comeback (Ire with 109 yards and two of his three TPs. He churned five limes for 6! yards on an eight-play, 77-yard march, opening a 22-6 lead with a 15-yard score. Then, afler North closcd within 22-12, he left the Wildcats in ruins, rclemlcssly chugging H. 12,12.6 and 10 yards on a five-play drive lhat wrapped things up at 30-12. "He did an excellent job," Whitlock .said. "We changcd our plan. Wc wcri ]ust a power team*. 'Here wc come, .stop us.'" Even though his outburst ‘disarmed a previously undefeated North leam, Stovall didn't display much emotion in the spirited ancrmath. "He doesn't .say a loi, he rcally doesn'l," Whitlock .said. "After ihc game, he was ju.st like always. He doesn't show a lol of emotion." Stovall, though, couldn't contain his emotions once his mother returned huroc Sunday morning. He couldn'l wail to tell her about his unforgetlable night. "He said: 'I carried ihc ball for almosl 2(Ю yards and I scorcd a bunch. I don't know how much, but I scorcd u hunch,'" said Vickie, who was almost speechless. "I was like: 'Get oul ofhere, get oul ofhere.’ I was jusl grinning from ear lo car, and I slill am. From cvcryl>ody'.s descriplion. I got a real sense of how he played." Slovail, who wanted lo carry Mooresville. carried South lo the trophy. Nothing could be finer. Basketball N^ht To Kick Off Season Head baskclball coach Jim Young his sccoml year at Davic, and is >Ш11 spreading new ideas. Among his ;iaicst is "The All Davic Basketball :‘^jghi". I ; Thcevent is set up to kick oft the '98 ! tMckclbaH season. • : j ■ Il will Involve the North Davie vs. : : ^ i h Davic rivalry, and includc liw annual alumni game. i^ Ê ^ l é a m l b ^^ompele In Tourné . DavicHiehHeodbaskclballCoach : |>кп Young is giving |1ю leam sorac- 'ijtiing Ihcy have iDckctl in the past, '¿xposurc. Davic is cniercd in several toutna- nvenls. The "Hoi Hoops Classic," is .Ihe nm, al the U V M Coliseum in : Winston-Salem, Nov.27-28. Il will include Davic, South Siokcs, Focsylh Country Day, ond Bishop McGuiness. ^ Boihthcboysandgiilsvanilyuams will pby. Tickels arc on sale from ' players and coachs. All ticket money ‘ will be ргоГи for the boys and girls pIDgnunS. At6p.m.,lhccighihgradeglrlswill go head lo head. Then at 7, ihc eighth grade K>ys will face off. At .8, Ihc alumni game will slart . with Ihe (xld year graduates vs. the even yeargraduates. All games will be played in ihc gym. The gym will be open at 5:15 for Icains lo change nnd warm up. The admission will be $2 per person. The old shoe will be an annual trophy that will rotate to the winning team and will be pkiced on display for the school year. ТЪе event will be taking placc on the nighl of Nov. 25. Heptfceb$lOfi»»Wo day pass, tevenajallgames. Family Firal Mortgage Согщ — ESTABLISHED 1979 — Owned OKf SteflM by Davie Сошйу Resideffls FIxL'd Ralfi# 0 7 С ÛS Low A i 0 * 0 / J >0|м0чг*ррга»1 (пИомСми FlntaSMondMart|i|u Р и к Ь и и о гР М Ь ш м и aanTmói4MsuNDasmoD mOOMMSiWMAUEfOK MOtUHOMES •».I С01Ш 1«ШШ1 • M o o o n u i, NC (33é) 751-2tf • 0P (« iKOMdThmilioMTlN SomIm m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 12,1998 - ВЭ т 1 1 1 ж ж 1 д . т т т 1 . т д . т 1 . 1 . т д д т 1 1 1 т ж 1 1 я г Ready for an Expedition? TRY ONE OF OURS WHIIEGRAY YES'- ÏES NO NO YES YES , m D i m YES ,YES ' NO ■ NO YES YB; b lÀ c k /ta n ' yes yes n o n o yes yes; : . G et The Best SUV on th e M a rk e t- For Less! All With Dual A/Q Third Seat, 5.4 V8, Auto, Running Boards and MORE Looking For A 3 5 0 S uper D u ty - L O O K HERE SUPER CABS/CREW CABS/DIESELS/ V-IOS/AUTOMATICS A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y SUPER VALUE USED УЕШСШ PROGRAM CARS - OVER 200AVAILABLE DmEUKEmWFORmDCARPRlCES ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY 3 3 e - 7 e t - X 1 ê 1••ОыгСыиоттАпОш'ШвлШфпяаГ ‘J 4 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, jiov. 12,1998 » 1 0 0 0 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. C O N T E S T R U L E S t e» iic«;t •РркГ)*М «f м О!**« CCi.Aty mf Orff «ч rry 4imii тт c«non ;«r «Mi. U «rr«« FWSt S« on ergrtf TMsm ar Fum L Gas«* e ns •Mt'S RrtMt n Iosa e uät à**t*nin cn п м м д ^еи . n n гч conctst MM ■« «jüm я !пы ТЧ my iB r* &<WTnM R«(vd, P.O. Box M, MocUvmNCr<K& L TM Snt «flUtnt MKKtty p««tnQ ff» oüccm« o< 6VTWI n ■ «Il nc*4v« a torv% d Stooa m«kir pnm M S2S lor M tM tio (or Mconj piacfl. tn (4M of tM> VW (Ctrtnl itlO Ct№i dCMM b r t total lUDMf Ol porti nrww&wtorwni. 4 EnMtrnotttMvvndtoff« Еп(|фг1и Rccord btiorc 5 pm Frktiif cach week. The officc il locateti t\ M\ S. Utin Si.. MKkf.««,NC. 1 Winncn «ili ba ant)outtcc4 loBo«riP9 cacft contcìL OcciMni ol judgci wi ba toil. A ntw contMi wi bcmnouncadMciiwccit. 1 h ШС ol t«i. aarvtfs «ria bt dviM iqualy among t« wrmcn. BONUS PRUE NrMNrMa*y $ 2 5 I s t P r i n » I O 2nd Prize о; SM., Nov. 1« - Ml|or СоИчм - DW. 1-A zt •Wyomlmi it MtfSKTfnmuM t7 25 - T H E H À R M O N F O R E C A S T - ■eirmh)ghtm*Akren Arizona ‘ AriunuiSUtt *B«ytor Brigham Vbufu •Ctnwi Florid?* Colorado Colorado StattrDijii*;EiitC«roUna Florida SUtc* FrMOO SUt* Gtorda oioroiaTaeh Houiton* Idaho Mrvtian«* Kaniii Sutt •KentuckyMiami* Miami (Ohio)* Michloan State *M)uiMippi Statt •NtvadaNotrt Oamt •OWo Ohio Statt* Oklahoma SUtt *Ortgon *PtonStalt *Pittiburgh* RlctSan pltgo Statt _ 20 • Auburn (Thufc ) гв * Ciemjon Statt ’ Cawomia'"’ NorthtMtLoultlan« OMahoma* Dixat'El Paw ’ Ball StattIowa sutt* Southtm Mtthodict Maryland 'LouiivliltSouth Carolir\a *Wakt Portal Hawaii *Cincirmati NtwMtidco Statt Minntiola Naeraika -•Vandcrtilt•i?;rPurdut AlabamaCal Poly S.L.O. * Iowa Southwtiltm Loulslarta Arixorw suit Norihwtittm Boston Coiitgt Ntvada-Laa Vtgat ■nlflinole *Soutt>ttnMiuittlp'Stanford• SyracuM •Ttnrwiatt *'nxaaA&MTtias Chriitian ‘ Ttua Itch *ToMo Tutarw U.C.LA.Utah• Utah State• Viroinla Wtel Virginia• WeittmMichigan 3814 24262219 22 27 ii20 24 26 29 ’ MtbarnaUM > Mtbwna Stlt«^ Apoa'KNw) Si«i * Bmti• ClítrKílor Sou» '■Очпапоооа Conn«ctieul sys EMl*m Пкч>« 20 Major Coll«OM MtmphliWaehlrtttonSUttVirginia Tech'AriianuaMiieouriTuleaTexaaCtntrat Michigan ArmyWaihingtor) NtwMexico North Teui North Caroin«’ Rutgtra Bowling Qretfi ’ Michigan — DIv. 1>AAAieem Stitt * EM^tiinSntweny Norfodi State Otrtmoyn В«Г«<(ПЛЛ) EuiTsflOMSM Statt * Wrikim a Mary 'Columbia •SanOitflo •Towtno SaiT<or4 i!KSrS2*o.s,.,.•HoTyCrosi •Wbeofd Austin Ptay 101319to 211491612 I I DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 - B5 ¿U B U U fiV ' Com * Su n ., U on., or T u tt. Л O tt Doubt* S tm t о аУ ви г Su b С Н Л С л я! Two Locations To Serve You I NmToww Shopping 35. Plltlburgh vt.Center• Clemmons > Layaway 9 {p T V ^ o r Christmas Daniel 846 s. Main St (al ovefftead Mocksviile, NC • 751-3975 l a ^ H b WE HAVE MANUFACTURED . W k ' № 9 ^ HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. A f t ■ « a y SEEJACETODAYI J ^ jaucLA»t.»(eemnsion I ■ B o n a n z a M o b i l e H o m e s Bedi's 29. Miami vs. Carolina NewTowne Shopping Center, Clemmons 7656567 700 W aafcoro S t»Mod»»»». NCkttc Hwys. «01164 336-7S1-M6»I V OwMdAOptntttdhyJockStnrtsM G o o d L u c k , D a v ie W a r E a g l e s ! 1 Valcan I N a t t r l a l s C o m p a n y 1 S42 Farmington R<Md«Moek>villt,NC2702S A 3 3 6 -9 9 8 - 3 8 3 8 ! 3 & SoHSpik»sf9qu¡nó ТмГитт 224 Cornwallis Drive ModsvlkNC 27021 3 3 6 -9 4 (И 6 5 3 A ll R a tes In c lu d e C art M on. Play All D ay.............* 2 4 “ .H.rt2Kx>-------------------«15" : Seniors Sat., Sun., H oi......................* 3 0 “ after 12:00,............................*25®® ‘ aft.f4.-00_________________*15" , t4 7.Cotor«lov«.lowa$t /yO G L E R / & |Q M ‘Funeral Home t^^eSmVa Por РгФяггачава Funeral Plaiuf О acmmoiis Chapel • 2849 Mkkllebfoolc Drive Tops Travel *?<^éл OK Рм/мШ м лб Sew iee ) I (K ill I- n il S i I \ li I 11 Il \ I / I i,'i //( \ 336-766-7303 w w w . t o p s t r a v e l. c o m ¡ г|275^^wisvillej^lemmon^^C^^ Specializing In2S .IM n««.A llI0<u tney CMntevtoyiC m a icT ile o o n n g H M dw eedneer.« «CWOPBVю n e Ривис ( г Я е В п и М п « Counter Tops taMinatMlFloon (3 3 6 ) 7 Ь Ь «733 Sei&C James SL > CtenNinns. K&S News New Tow ne Shopping Center, Clem m ons Beside D o n 's Fine Jew elry 766-5672 31. Nm Oilun» vt. St Loula 28. Jacksonville vs. Tampa Bay Fo r insurance call B R A D R O M IN E STATE FARM INSURANCENew Location! '■'■^0 Скмпшоп.ч Road • ( k iiim o n s • 7ii6*.U45 ■•irTTi ЗГЩ1 гппжФстпшпгто I Giñnciii IRTT1 i 1 гяп1 rnr¡iii I w G E N E'S Auto Parts 24. (NTL) В о М ) vs. Nm> In g IM 3612 Скатюш Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 Tttephoue! (336) 766-9148 C ro w c fe r ^C{ ^ssociai ZT. Огмл Bay V». NY Olanl» 2762 Lewisville-Clemmoris Rd. • Clemmons _____ 7664)515 POINDEXTER LUMBER COMPANY, INC. BVILDMG MATERIAL OF ALL KINDS DILUONS INDUSTRIAL DRIVE OFF IDOLS RD CLEMMONS, NC 27012 7 6 6 ^ 1 ia.Pmn8Lvt.»7iOO»in-5pinMondii-FtMi> 23.T<iMAMv<.MIwowl CHAPPELL 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS 786-8238 EtocMca/4 HeatlngfCoollnglnetallMtlon ________a Storie» You Cm Tnst HmnmiemmtnM S f t S S r j r - « — M. омам •■.Меч« Local Authorized Dealer М О В Ж Ж Ы Е Г S?fíjTiESaS& JE» Lortgoiatanct т - Т Й М / $ 5 9 . 9 5 *СО UmlUilOptionDci{|nrr~ Lower Prices than at Schoql faster Delwtrjf Higher Qualilg ^ R T d R V E i r .Ne»Z51-3747 Ш D A V II SU PPLY C a 146BN.MainSt.,Mockiville ЗЭв-761-28вв Vfflage Tires 2 5 3 4 L e w is v illc - C le m m o iis R d . • C le m m o n s H ours: M o n -F n “у О а т - б р т , S al 7 :3 0 am - 1pm 766-5450 i7.oMo8tw.i< Super Savins>s on aiipai)ei Closeout Wallpaper $095 ^ tingltrolla<.S»ieM««vi.Vlt9lBli'nwli ; C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O . I 'Wifl'h S||,.,.| - Г.1, M к , . ',1 "I, B ’s M ini IV ln rt « CmlMKa]MrlH|hr)«wt«nraliKt П н ALot Morti ОтГогЗИМПмСмЕттГМгКШ! ТМШШ1ШШАи>1ы»а>,мсш Clemmons Auto Sales 2555 O ld G lo ry Road, Clem m ons, N C 27012 34. PhlladalpliH vt. WotWniiton We Buy, Sell ft Trade Used Cars ft Trucks, (336)766-3039 (336) 766-3025 Fax 769-3036 Spilliiian*8 j s k i _____:Imaii’e a» Turril W CcolMinM,NC 336-284-2551 • 1-600-726-0724 2. Reynolda va. Freedoin C L E M M O N S D IS C O U N T S A L E S Qraat Savings Through Out Tho Ston 33. Oakland «a. goaoa 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clamnwns Road, CItmmons Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-9; Sat 9-5 7 6 6 -4 4 4 9 .i Of Mocksviile Located By the HighSchool 10ЭЗ Sallibury Rd.. (Hwy 601 Soutli)336-751-7734 » Fax: 336-751-3296 Collision Connection Body Shop 2 0 Y e ars E x p e rie n c e Automotive ReflnlshiM Down Dralt Paintini Svstetn Chiel Frame Machine Insurance Claims Assistance 37. Sen Franclico va. Allanla Old Glory Rd. [behind Sagebrush) Clemmons, NC__________ TrtKktkcessoiks-BedUoen ■ Bea Mats-Dtsh Kits in Stock 766-4039 _________Davlcl Baxley - Owner K&R Cleaners, Inc. "W e’re Just Around the Comer" Tuikw ood Croasiag Скшюою US 138 Ä NC 801, Hnisdale 2636 Lewiiville-CIeramoi 998-7120 3,N.Foraythva. Richmond 766.04S) 1kii|kwoodCo«Hn MocksviUe US 158 & Huper Rd. Qeminons YadUnville Road 778-1503 751-1444 sRd II Н И J ll EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N, Main Street Mocicsvilie.NC 27028 336-751-2148 : H illsdale D ental D r . J e r r y H a u s e r 11. Floflde SI ve, Weka Foreat Family & C osm etic G eneral D entistry 135 M edical Drive, A dvance 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 4 2 7 1 "(Vbere C ustom ers M eet For Fun” 1 1 12; Oeorglave. Auburn | •L&S GROCERY- 1 HW y80lflT(M <ffTZERR0№ ADUAIK£,M 1 1 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 3 4 7 | U n d er 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 Bam D iscounted T obacco Products All C anned S oft Drinks 39< 1545 liwisvilleCI«mmons Road • Clemmons Near W Forsyth HighSchool 336-766-5259 i3,KantMM.va.Nebneta 4. E. Forsyth vs. W.Chartotte h M m iE W J iJ E n v ir o n m e n t a l W a s t e R e c y c lin g , I n c . 149 Yadkin VaUey R oad A dvance. N C 27006 336-998-8184 O ^A iirN lflnT ja ^ flWMCIHPANY ^ » »MN-IMt . m im M N «,Aiiiamve,CalHoinl* ^MVMNtNc n a e e m c LIQHT.IIEIIIUMIHEAWDUTYTOWINQ “Serving Ddvie County Since 1921" ^ Stone Street ^ B A N K A N D T R U S T14.MMilgan8tv«.Putdiw 2 L ocatkm a To S erve You HOHEOmCE HUSOALEBBAHCH 232S.HAINST№CT HWY.15IATM1 . MOCaVIUE,IIC2702l ADVAHCe,MCJTOOS ff iH 9N-7S14NI N»«»2420 Г' I-1 I I I I I -Ó C S Ü P O Ñ - I Interstate Shell , ¡Radiator R ush!. 11 , [ EXPIRES t2-3V96 limin ' 1 t CImñmons oiiiy FugStTiiiii» flüton Clemmons ■ c o u p o n " " Interstate Shell»100 O ff Propane i ENTRY I ADVERTISER I 1, DAVIE SUPPLY I 2. SPILLMAN'S I 3. K&RCLEANERS I 4. EWR BLANK WINNER MOCKSVILLE TIREftAUTOIIIimVE■aavMUnviacRcad PhoiM 751-6115 J u t 0щ.Мм|ГмЫ>МмМ«1|«Мик1ч Ш НпУинЗкшёМШЛп)Hn.ifi!7;30-5:30M-F«7:30-1:008rtJrd«y |^И 5. DAY&NIGHTTOWING 6. LUV HOMES 7. DANIEL FURNITURE 8. DAVIE JEWELERS 9. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG10. EATON FUNERALHOME 11. HIUSDALE DENTAL 12. L&S GROCERY 13. THE GROCERY BARN I 14. M(XKSVILLE SAVINGS I 15. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 16,M0CKSViaETIRE I 17, VILLAGE TIRE I 18. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 19. VOGLER &S(}NS PiMTOM j a2,NYJeM«*.lndltna»oll« Ц««» ■ D ockside Seafood г . ■ R es ta u ra n t ! S 2520LewlsvUfeCkniniansRaad,Ckininans 7 6 6 6 1 2 7 !a Mon.-Tlwra.4-«!Frt,-a«,4-10;«undoy11-* иамчши in..... ! 20. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES I 21.C A U D Ea LUMBER ! 22, VULCAN MATERIALS ■ 23,CHAPPELINC ■ 24, GENE'S AUTO PARTS i 25. WHITNEY aO O RIN G , I 26. MOBILE NET I 27. CROWDER, McCHESNEY I 28. STATE FARM I 29. HALLMARK I 30.TOPSTRAVEL I 3 1.K & SN EW S I 32. DOCKSIDE I 33. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT I 34. CLEMMONS AUTO SALES I 35, SUBWAY 36, INTERSTATE S H E U Carpet Concepts C o im v lslto u rn tw ■how rooniat529R adland Road, Advanoa. Low ovw haed m aaiM low prieta 7 6 6 4 ) 0 9 3 • 9 9 8 - 7 0 8 8 C « p ii* \ ^ ’ H«í*ood*Tli»Fi»*ElllrnilM»S«l«illonlilYourHo™ ----------- , 37, C O aiSK)N CONNECTION ! 38,B'S MINIMART 39. CARPET CONCEPTS ¡Virginia V S . ШС I щ м ьI AOMESS: -# ■ 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 II I Л г ^BAY PHONE ■pe - D À yiE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 C a : к r I HeadeoaehDouglIlIngtalks with assistant coach DerekKumilsky. . Thadd Johnson makes a move in open field. Davie's Kenny Collins tums the comer to gain big yardage tor the War Eagles.- Photos by Dwight Spark* ' Davie Notches Third Straight Winning Season War Eagle Football Statistics R e c o r d : 6-5,2-3 CPC RUSHING Car.Gain YPC Collins 132 775 5.8 White 125 556 4.4 Wagstaff 50 199 3.9 Daye 20 57 2,8 Burton 6 -21 0.0 Kofke 1 -22 0.0 Ridenhour 17 -74 0.0 Oavl« . 351 1,470 4.1 Opponents 370 1,393 3.7 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Rklenhour 59 123 5 .479 711 4 Burton 10 24 2 .416 135 2 Davl*69 147 7 .469 846 6 Opponents 79 162 7 .487 1,124 8 PASSREC Ree Yds Avg. TD Johnson 26 302 11.6 2 CoHlns 23 353 15.3 2 Sparks ' 9 85 9.4 0 Tenor 4 64 16.0 0 White 4 28 7.0 0 Wagstaff 3 10 3.3 1 ' Daye 2 0 0.0 0 Rk»1 4 4.0 1 Onto 71 846 11.9 6 ' Opponents 79 1,124 14.2 8 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Из Collins 10 2 0 0 64 Koflce 0 0 10 5 25 Wagstaff 4 0 0 0 24 ;White 4 0 0 0 24 Daye 2 0 0 0 12 Eaite 2 0 0 0 12 Johnson 2 0 0 0 12 Wooldridge 0 0 8 1 11 Rice 1 0 0 0 6 Sparks 0 1 0 0 2 Dwi*25 3 18. 6 192 Opponenls 22 0 20 4 164 INTERCEPTIONS Earle 3, Collins 2, Blakley, White FUMBLE RECOVERIESBlaMey 3, Breedtove 3, Earle 2, Ivey 2, Shoffner 2, K. WMI» 2, MeHm. J.J. Rice, N. Rtoe, Tenor, R. White- PUMINQ An Yds Avg. CcÊi» '■43 1,669 38.5 r-f - Continued From Page 1 Other than lincbackcr Kenny \Vhile‘s34-yanlintcrccption return and Earle’s IO*yard fumble relum-which culminated (hcsccmng latein the Tnurth quarter - ihi rest of Ihc hiehllghls featured Collins, who set up Johnny Dayc's 2-yanl touchdown with a 32- yard reception and 33*yard nin. Collins resumed his assault on Cedric White's mshing record (While gained 234 yards in last year’s four- overtime, 41-35 piayoif victory over Freedom) 10 scconds into the fourth, slicing through the guts of South's qucasydefcnsc.faklngCoreyGoolsby out of his cleats and boiling 30 yards for a 28-7 lead. As the game evolved inlo a yawn- ■ ing blowout. Collins gol belter, never showing signsoftunning low onjuice. MWway through \he founh. CoUins fueled a 75-yard march wiih runs of 14. 13 and 15 yards, plowing a de fender and extending the lead lo 35-7. "He*s been our workhorse." Illing said. "We just let him go to work. I don't think he ever gets tired. He may lose his breath a time or two. hut all he needs is just a second to regain it. "Hegeis morc and morc determined to achieve, and the morc he gets the ball the harder he runs." D«vteCoimty 6 t5 0 21-« SoatliSlokci 0 7 0 0 -7 Pint Quarter ix: - Collii» 70 twi (kick fail). 5: W Secood Quarter SS - Knighj 11 run (Fowler kick). 9:59 ix: - Jofjnton 30 pass from Riifcnbour (Sparks from KiJenhour). 9:41. DC - Daye 2 run (KoIVc kick), 5:11 FoartkQuilcr lx:-ColUfts30run(KolVekick). 11:50 lX:-Colliiu l5run(Kolkekick).4:17 DC - Etfle 10 fumble return (Koike kick). 1:46 ТЕЛМ STATISTICS Fint downs Rushes-yvds Pauins Conip-An-lm Puflu Fufflbtes-luMt INDIVilWAL STATISTICS Dtvir RUStilNG -Colliiu 24-290. Wafsto^9- i2,Dayc3.|0.Ridenhour|.(-7) PASSING - Ridentiour 4-1M -71 RECEtVINa-Johnion3.39.Collins 102 SoMh Stakes RUSHING-Kaight l64t.Bennett 11-39. Brewer 6-20. Youn* 3-2. Schrader 3-1 PASSING-Young6-l9-l-S6 RECEIVING - Brewer 1-26, Berger 2-28. Crouse 1-7. Slaie 2-25' х а » $ & k . . Members of the Davie High marching band get the crowd rewed up with their music. ■ÎA U R A S A ■' e : Ч DC SS 12 12 37-325 39.123 71 86 4.1Ы 6-19-1 235 7-33 2-2 3-2 790 6 ^ г X The War Eagles' Zeke Earle wraps up a South Stokes receiver. M A R C L . W I L L I A M S , M . S . ______licensed Professional Counselor Indlvidiial, Marital AFamUyTlierapy •ChMvn •Adoltscents •AMts ____________ 17 Years of Clinical Experience qamnClMirdiRoiid MocksviUe (33^ 492-50d5 “ 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 v e a L o a n t o F i t Y o u r N e e d s ! ” Malnstreet Mortgage Corpi A N C R e g M M v d M o rte m « B r a ln r 3 a 0 2 > B Ç I« n n io iis R o a c l , C lw m n o iM , N C 2 7 0 1 2 / (Э З в )7 1 М Ю О З 1 - M M 1 3 4 2 4 « DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,199S - Vf Noles&QuolBS fMArKiSòLtìì Иаме РШу Of F p M Prospect ! ^ Davie's eighUi-grade foottrall team (7-0) intemipted tlie final ^ of Noitt Davie's stwylwok revival with a sad ending, but Coacti Roii Kllk WOTld have been hard pressed to script a belter season than 1998.' ; Th«e Wildcats rescued Ihe program from the web of mediocrity, sbging a memorable unbeaten regular season and finishing runner-up lo ^ th Davie in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. "You can't just (fowngrade a6-1 year because of one ball game," said Kiik, following Ihe У ¡Ideals' 30-12 loss lo Soulh in the PMSC champipfishlii game two >teeksago. "I mean, it hurls not to hang in Ihere and be moiecompclitive, when was Ihe last lime two football teams from North Davie i^bined for a 9-3 (regular-season) record? Usually It's the other way i^ n d ." ; Kirk cited the main difference as personnel. Soulh coach Валу Whitlock drew from a bigger deck. For instance, when stamping back Michael Ctement got suspended, Whitlock simply stuck lineman Sam »ovall in Ihe backfield for Ihe first time all year ^ Ihe 240-pounder ^m ptly pounded oul 166 yards and three touclidowns. "One Ihing Ihat played a big factor was he 42 players to choose ftom and I had 24," Krk said. "If we get some interest stirred up in this and make some belterplayoff appearances, maybe we could gel 30-35 on a lean^m here on oul. If we'd average 30 on a team, it would make me happy - lo have some substitutes here and Ihere. Twenty-four is not Ihal bad, wejust didn't have Ihat much sl7e in the 24 we had." ''We had people Ihal could come off ihe bench Ih^ I was comfortable with," said Whitlock, whooffered soothing words in Ihe aftermath. "(The ■Wildcats) don't have anything lo be ashamed about. They camc a long 'Say, They've got some great players." C.; North and Soulh staged a Davie Couniy party on Mooresville's turf, ^ Davie coach Doug Illing should be ready lo throwdown in Ihe future. >> "This bunch together next year should lum some heads In (Davic Itigh's) conference," Whitlock said. Kirk added: "The high »hool ought )p be licking their lips bccause of this bunch and (Whitlock's) bunch mixing together. If everybody plays, they are going lo have some talent." Ifnothlngelse,KlricatleastgaveWhitlockadoseofhlsownmedicme. ^ Ilh North in dire need of something, Jon Goode look a backdoor pass from Coll Stanley 20 yards lo close Ihe gap to 22-12. That's Whitlock's bread and butter. "I stole that from him," Kiri( said. "Wejust nm it oiit of a diRerem fonnalion than he does." Whitlock's emotions fluctuated like the stock iharicet. He swallowed a bitter 28-16 pill from Erwin In the seventh-grade championship game, then look a deep breath and regrouped for Ihe eighth-grade main event. "I was kind of down because Ihe way the kids played so haid to win," he said. "They threw il out on the line. Bul after we got oiir (runner-upj trophy, our eighth graders were mnning up the sideline and that's when I cut that game off and said: 'We've got another game.' , "It was tough doing both games. Il really was. but It was fun. It was an experience I may not get toexperience any more, having two teams in the finals." Eric Kofke of Davie's soccer team can only wonder what might have been if it weren't for the four-week suspension that short-cireulled his slat sheet. He has record-breaking skills, bul no one will really ever know what he could have accomplished In 20 matches. "Kofke had all Ihe potential In the worid to break the (school's) all-time single-season scoring record (20), which is held by Josh Bamhardl and (JV coach) Sean Oamell," Coach Pete Gustafson said of Kofkè, who crammed insix goals In an abbreviated year. "He got six goals in like five games. He's a goal a game and two or three here and there. So he really helped us out In those losl close games." Kenny White said he wanted a piece of Ml. Tabor's Art Brown, and he meant it. The headhunter, playing his best in Ihe twilight of his Davie career, made several highlight-material pops two weeks ago, finishing with IS tackles. He stood up Brown, a bona fide Division-I prospect, more than once and nearly d«;apllated quarteriiack Brian Gaither in front ofthe Tabor bench. "He was going to make a stand in his final game on Ihls field," Illing said. ."He wanted lo make it a good one against a good opponent. He was very determined all week Ihat he was going lo shut Brown down, make a name for himself, and he truly has. He's a warrior. "He's definitely (Divlsion-I material). If he mokes his grades, he'll have Ihe opportunity. Right now there are some schools talking about him. We're waiting to see what he does with his grades." Illing Looking Toward 199$ CoallniKd From Pap BI back on play-calling. Whal ¡two could have gotten a coupic scores early (against West Fbrsylh)? In big games like thal, you need breaks and wedidn'l get the breaks our way. "You win thal game, now the kids are playing above Ihcir level, and that as a coach is whal you're always Hying toachlcvc. You need lo win games tike Ihat 10 give them conlldcncc." Illing linked Ihc injury bug lo the 28-0 wipeout againsi Tabor. Davie recovered a fumble oul of Ihe gale and . next year's team. said. "It was a very successful sea*in for evaybody, and I think next year will pay the dividends of Ihls year." Reluming ptayen nominated ris- lngsenionThaddIohnson,ZekeEarie, Drew Ridenhour, Biadford Ivey and Adam Boger as next year’s captaiiii, and next year has already started, '.j The team elected fl™ Junlon that will lead us In Ihe off-season," Illlrig said. "We preached all week for'ihew juniors 10 slep up and be the leadeis ff Ihis team. Il's going lo be Iheir leani (o developIheslrengUiand Ihe attitude(jf David Nail blockcd apunl on the Spar- uuis'nexlpossession.bulascvcreshort- agc of olTcnsivc and defensive guns accclcralcd Ihc rout. Whal if Illing would have been drawing fmm a full dcck? tiling shakes his head. "You create a lumover, you block a punt," he said. "If you can stick one in there wiih your firepower, you tell Tabor you're here lo win, not just to play with them, and things happen." Sometimes things happen fora rea son. Illing refuses lo wallow in Ihc hair-pulling pasl. He's confronting Ihc unwrillen 1999 page instead. "With the adversity Ihat Ihis team's had - the injuries, (suspensions and cioso losses) - 1 think Ihc team really developed a lol of character," Illing We're going to give tticm (Ihii) week off and well surt gathering iip, Iifting and geUlng stronger beca№ one area wc really need lo gain a kM of suengih In Is up front." A star-siudded eighth-grade class from Nonh and Soulh Davie has Illing drooling. The schools combined; to win 13 of 14 games in the Piedmont Middle School Conference this ye«r. "I can't wait to see diem," Illing said. "I've been hearing a lot about Ihem. I talked lo (Soulh coach Bany) Whiilock ih»oiher night aboul dial big (Sam Siovall), and Fm anxious to see whal he's like and anxious to see what Mike Clement's like. It's going lo be a lot of fun to sec diose guys come: In widi a winning altitude and bring thal winning spirit 10 this program." : Bryant Leading Bulkk)gs To Another Successful Season iing Game Propels Tigers Past North Davie |South Davie's sixth-grade all-star ull team busted through the front r for a 28-8 victory over North kvie Saturday. ^Actually South went around to the , converting the backdoor pass 0 two touchdowns that slammed the r on Nonh. (Juaiterback Michiiel s hit running back James Ar- 1 on backdoor posses both times, S yards and 92 yards, as South ^ perfected South Davie coach Barry Boys Challenge Tryouts Nov. 21-22 DavicCounty BoysChallengeSoc- * tryouts will be Nov. 21-22 at Pine- ;!brbok Elementary School from 2-3:30 : p.m. each day. ■; ri Birthdays must fall between 8-1-84 ';fo.7-3l-86 10 be eligible. For morc ^&lformatlon, call David Simpson at ;^8-7527. i^hady Grove Wins iJi«« Over Pinebrook Jonathan Mayfield scored two ' Kiuchdowns, Justin Brown scored an- ^p^her amlTommy Pullen addcdatwo- 'l^int conversion as ShadyGrove rolled ■ iai-fiover Pinebrook in varsity football i'^ o n recently. ^^outh Players'Names Ij^onfused Last Week Timmy Redmon gained 18 yards ! pf five canies and John Campbell '^yedanlmponantroleondieon'cn- - jivelineduringdwSoudiDavlceighdi- 'dgtik football team's 30-12 win over -'lltalh Davie inlheconferencecham^- 'onshlpgame. funmy Redmon and John Camp bell were confustd widi (Julncy Red mon and Jeffrey Campbelllnlasl week's . Cmlnl Piedmont 4-A §jhiulFooAaUStaiidiHgs :~:S C ot All 3;| W L W L :»M t. Tabor J-0 IfrO :>*ReynoW3 4-1 7-3 :'\(r.FonyUi 3-2 7-3-1 ;; Davie 2-3 6-3 ; s'. Rowan 1-4 2-9 ■i S.Sloke» 0-3 0-10 •J D»vle42.SouthStokei7 j Mt'W»r56.SouthRow«i7 '’keysoUs 20, West Fmyth 14 Whitlock's bread-and-butter play. WhidockassistedRonBivinsandCmig Michael, selecting 22 players from Cooleemee and MocksvUle. DJ. Ricc's 30-yanl run and Kurt Bivins' 15-yard pass to Amold, who finished with three TDs, capped the scoring for South. Also for South. Mashoreand Anton McNeil added two-point conversion mns and McNeil and Clifford Bums recovered fumbles. "We feci like Ihis Is going lo be a good team for Whitlock next year," Coach Bivins said. The Troy Brooks-Charlic Monger combination put North on the board. Monger took a Brooks pass 60 yards for a TD. Then they hooked up on the same play for the two-point conver sion. North drew players from Shady Grovc. Pinebrook and William R. Davic. Something Special Cooleemee's class of 14 sixth grad ers achieved perfection in four years, going 24-0 and winning four league WINGATE - One of the corner stones of Wingate University's recent football successes is putting the on a brilliant career. A ihrec-year stailer. senior defen sive end Darrell Bryant led the Bull dogs lo an 8-3 overall record in 1997. This year, Bryant has been a constant as Wingate again looks for a winning championships. end lo a solid season. The Bulldogsare Theviclotyinlhcall-slargamcran. S“mcs againstCalawba lhcirrccordto254).Coolecmce'ssixlh Benedict (Nov. 14). graders; Kuit Bivins, Robert Brown ing, Steven Jones, James AmoM, Ja son Whitley, Chrislophcr Bcck, Wes- Icy Thomas, Bryson Biown, John Beniield, Jeremy Phillips, DJ. Rice, Dcwayne Collins, Clifford Bums and Tom McCrary. Chutch League Registration UiKler Way The Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Rccrealion Depanment will hold reg islralion for chuich baskclball until Nov. 23. The regular season will sian Dcc. 6. Call Ihc rcc at 751-2325 for morc information. Wingate's 1997 overall lecoid (8- 3) is the best marit in 13 yean of Bulldog senior collcgc football. In ad dition, Wingate's 4-3 made in the SAC laslscason was its best ever.Thesonof Jciry and Janet Bryant of Mocksvillc, Dam:ll is a fifth-year senior in Ihc program. If Wingalc wins its final two games, Bryant will be a member of only Ihc sccond team in school history tohavcbxk-to-backwinningscasons. Bryant has been one of Wingate's steadiest defenders this season. He had six lacklcs, IWO quaiterbacic hurries and one fumble recovery in Wingate's 42-25 homecoming win over Lenoir- Rhync on Oct. 17. Biyanl's 12-yanl fumble return set up a touchdown. On die year, Bryant has 28 tackles (13 solo, 15assists),diree fumble recover ies, one pass break-up, diree QB hur ries, two tackles for losses and one QB sack. He leads Ihe team in fumble recoveries. In 1997, Bryant notched 42 Uckles (21 wVoMnMsKcandyeaiasKUna. He had seven stop« and I QB huny In a t)lg win overnesbyterian. Heplay^ fooiball. baseball and basketball al Davic High School, earning all-league honorsinfootballhissenkjryear.DavIe has been a big pipeline for Wingate, as former WU linemen Stan Blair and Kendall Chaftinbodienjoycd outstand ing War Eagle careers before donning the Wingate gold-and-blue. Bryant plans to graduate in Decem ber widi a business administration de gree widi an emphasis in mariteting. Collins'290Yards Ck)ses Book On FabukHis DHS Career Kenny Collins' ride off into die sunset - a 29p-yard record-breaking perfonnance against Soudi Stokes - exceeded eveiyone's fantasies and ap propriately dosed die book on a fabu lous career. , 'You couldn't write abetter ending rorhim,"Davic coach Doug Illingsaid of Collins, who also played receiver, defensive back, punter, punt returner and kickoff returner. "I'm glad for dial boy because he played evcrydiing for us. He's been die heart and soul of our team and die leader of our team. It shows a lot of character and pride for him to step up and want to play what ever position lo help Ihe team oul, and dial's Ihe type of player he's been all year." It seems as if someone forgot lo passtonishing-reconlnewstoCollihs, who always wean a poker face and refrains ttom loud boasts. He was die last one out of die locker room, stun ning Illing. . "He was in there cleaning up U» locker room, maUng sure everything was picked up and walking behind diem. ondhewasbelngUielr daddy." nUng said. "He's as quid and com- pdied as any indivMual fve ever been around." Cedric White, who nished for 234 yonb in last year's 41-33 four-^ver- time playoff win over Freedom, heki . the record before Friday. ; Cillinsisalalehllondierecniii- injndarbecauseofhlslaliHiniremer- gence in Uie spotlight Aldwugh he - was expkoive as a sophonnore' and Junk» at receiver, he played In the shadows of tall^ksOwiklOiye and die White brDdicrs(Ccdric and Ricky) and receiver Charics Miller. "Cauwba's looking at him," Illiing said. "We'regoing losurtcallingsomc schools. They've heard his name and seen his slats, bul If Ihey haven't we're going lo sum calling some people and telling diem about him bccause n№ body knew who he was coming Inlo dlls year. So nobody's recrulied him. Now you start sending tapes oul." UllngcaosidersColllnsalegilimate Division n prospect and a Division I sleeper. "He couM be a good receiver and he's physical enough lo be a good defensive back." he said. "He could play at an Appalachian Suite. And if a school like Wake Forest wanted to ud(c a chance on him, he could play there, loo. He's got Jammie Deese's speed." Collins' big night overshadowed an impressive defensive peribmiance by die War Eagles, who pressured die Soudi quaneriiack into adismal 6-for- l9outingandrepeatedlydi5iupteddie Saunis on diird down. Ihey failed on 12 of 13 attempts. "Coxh (David) Hum, Coach (De vore) Holman and Coach (John) Bul- lins are getting die secondaiy. defen sive line and linebackers lying down, and once you get diose boys in Itie right spots they're going to execute dieir game plan real well," Illing said. "And Ihey are going lo be physical." Davie's JV team finally put it all togedier, beating Soudi Slokes 22-20 and adding a sweet flavor to a sour season. "Those kids have been woric- ing real hard," Illingsaid. "We've been stealing players from diem lo use for dievatsily and it'sreallydepleied diem, butlhey'vestuck in diere real good and worked real hard." niing believes die deep fieshmM class, coupled with next year's slou freshman class, will tm a profit In 1999. Thisisafreshman-dominaledlcani (23). so it's a very young team that hit matured and become better as the season's gone on." he sakl. "So we're looking for good ddnp out of diem in die offseason in die weight room. : "Most of die guys will be logedicr again next year on theJV.and it ibouU be a very suong JV program next yeiu widi die nuddle-sduol class coniiig up." , ■ " Tax Planning Bookkeeping Services Hendrix, Keever & Barney CPA PLLC Stephen Barney, CPA 2554 UwlsviileClemmons Rd. First Citizens Bank Building, Suite 301, Clemmons 766-9898 A Dockside Seafood Restaurant NewFUttm o r П М 1 ^ S eallop* f m im t e $5.98 TheCPA.N w trl I The Vakie* l lM l a j r l k r a l t a n i a j r tS J S f k U a j l t e a S M i a y W S Saved wllh cóle slaw, huih popples, and duke of рошо SPICE UP YOUR ENTREE W rra ; Salt A Pepper • Umcin Pepiier • C^jun Spice for SKOOExM 2S20 LewisvllIe-CIemmoiui Rd Cleininons,NC 766-9 9 2 7 Pm 7 65 -3 5 7 0 • DAVIB COÜNTV ENTERPWSE REifORD, Nov. 12,1998 SPOrLMHT bustomers Salve Thousands Of Dollars With Owens Medical Claims Assistance Hilda Wild was at the end o( her rope. • "My liusband had open heart sutgery," says Mrs. Wild. "Our Insurance does nol pay 100%, and some ol the bills we were getting were contradicting. The way Ihe doctor had diagnosed Archie's problem, the Insurance would not cover It." ' Desperate, Mrs. Wild called Jackie Owens. "We had no Idea wtiere to begin, to straigtiten out all the separate bills," she says. "And really, [didn’t think II would be lhal much different, whai we had lo pay." To her ulter astonishment, Mrs. Wild says lhat Jackie Owens discovered nuge mistakes by both the hospital and the Insurance company. In the billing and the claims. ■ :" It has saved us close to S8,000 on one bill," says Mrs. Wild. ; Another bill which was 31,400 Is now less than SlOO, alter Jackie ' sjraightened It out. Owens Medical Claims Assistance was opened after Jackie Owens spent twelve years working as a data audit application specialist at a large kxal hospital. Again and again, she found major mistakes in ccvrtxitef basng, arxl in the miscommunfcations between doctors, ftcsp ta/s. and insurance companies. ’ One lady came in to give her last payment," says Owens, of her йггв waking at the (rasptat. 'She had borrowed S3,700 on her Visa, to pay it. She had Medicare, vnhich pays 60%. Her bill had S2.100 in charges which Medicare never received. It was a late claim, which Medicare thought was a duplication, and disregarded." Owens was able to refund theladyS1,700She says the lady would never have known it, il Owens had not caught it. Ore ol Owens customers was denied thousands of dollars in insurance coverage because he did nol go to his preferred provider of his network hospital, when he had a heart attack. ‘I had to call Ihe Insurance company and remind them that it was a - lile-and-dealh situation," Owens says. She was able to get the covetaee, ymicti resulted In thousands of doters reduaion inthe bill. Frederick M. Parsons ol Bermuda Villaje tayb that he. too, was overwhetined with medical bilt*, until he enVreted Jackie Owens' sen/ices. "Some ol our bills were a real mess." says Parsons. "fJty wile Helen and had been In the hospital, and some of these bills were very confus- clans, bills for the hospital. I was taking radiation treatments. There were technical terms on the bills I didnl understand." Parsons was getting letters from hissupplementallnsurancecompany, slating that they could not cover cer- m m jr K P m m tain costs. And combined with Medi- 1 s^id jumbled hospital w 1 Including six to seven visits onm I one bill. Parsons fumed to Jackie Owens. Jackie Owens "She has been a godsend lor us," says Parsons. And for Parsons, who Is caring for his wile al home, thal service has lifted theloadinenablinghlmtolake care of hisbllls with accuracy. "She is a very gracious person, and very reasonable. She relieved us of a lol ol responsibility," he says: Jackie Owens began Owens Medical Claims Assistance lor just this reason. She says she was seeing too many clients who were too ill lo deal with incorrect bills, or too confused by the complicated terminology. Some clients wete even being harassed by collection agencies, because ol miscommunicatlons between the hospital and the insurance companies. Jackie Owens offers a free consultation to discuss options on medical bills and claims. She also conducts free educational semi náis. JacWe tias spoken al reliremem communities such as Bemiuda Village, to raise public awareness of problems associated with inaurance claims and bills. If you are overwhelmed with medical bills, call Jackie Owens at Owens Medical Claims Assistance, at 765-4502 today. 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Because ol her weight, she was unable loget iJown on Ihe floor and play with the young children In her day care job at'The Brock Center. Even something as simple as entering a room unleashed a torrent ol anxiety and fear. “Ijdldn't want to walk across a room In IronI of people,” Mrs.' Baxter says, because ol what they might be saying. I ¡ust held my head down and tried not to look al anyone. Desperate, Fawn Baxter called Beverly Hills Weight Loss 8 Wellness In February, 1998. But she skipped her appointment. In March, Holly Peddycord of Beverly Hills called her back. “I made up an excuse, says Mrs. Baxter. But encouraged by Holly's testimony of her own weight loss, Mrs. Baxter signed up for Ihe program. Eight months later, Mrs. Baxter Is tipping Ihe scales 110 pounds lighter. She has lost over 76 Inches on the Beverly Hills weight loss program, which features a combination ol healthy eating, moderate axerclse and plentiful doses ol encouragement from Holly. "This has been a lifelong struggle lor me," says Holly Peddycord pf Beverly Hills. “I know how they feel, and 1 want to help them get lo heir goal weight. ;. FawnBaxterlooksatHolly'strlmligureandcan'tbelievesheever ¡ad weight problems. But she highly praises Holly's commitment lo her [llents. "She's always In your corner," says Mrs. Baxter. "She makes you |pel like you can do this." Beverly Hills balanced program Is realistically based on eating Irocery store and restaurant lood • and making good choices. :' Most people are In a habit," says Holly. "In today's world, we are >st-lood oriented. “Even (at-free products In Ihe grocery store are Mium or sugar-enhanced. And we know sugar Is stored as fat, pause ol Ihe excess carbot^ydrates." HQlly says lhal people become overweight for a number of kons. Depression, stressful lifestyles. Insecure leellngs, and slow- V metabolisms due lo aging, all pile on excess weight thal Is hard lo le. Beverly Hills Weight Loss, a local Iranchlse ol a national chain, ^eks lo address these causes, and to leach clients what to do in impling situations. "It’s hard to lose alone," says Holly. "People know what their feakпesses are. One client said she was a 'chocaholic.' She said she i to have It." Holly was able to successlully work with her until her client was ible lo control her binging, and develop belter eating habits. ; For clients who just cant do It, exercise Is not a mandatory pari 6f the program. Holly emphasizes lhal old methods of starving yourself Bo not work, either."There Is more than enough lood on this program,” she says. Stan/ing yoursell slows down your metabolism. Bul it Is what you eat lliat makes all the difference.” Fawn Baxter says that the Beverly Hills Weight Loss program I has totally changed her lile. Before a Aller: Fawn Baxter has lost 110 pounds. She hated having her picture taken before she tried the Beverly Hills Weight Loss Program. "The program really does work. Now 1 buy chicken breasts Instead of hoi dogs," says Mrs. Baxter. ”1 don't bring Ihe sweets Into Ihe house. And Holly knew 1 loved potato chips, so she developed a substitute. 1 snack now on toasted pita bread with low;calorie butter spray, when 1 sit in Iront ol the TV." Fawn Baxter says that because of Beverly Hills' balanced pro gram, she Is a new person. "rmnotashamedtowalklntoaroomanymore.Evenmyhusband says I carry mysell differently. And I'm going to bo around for my son lor a long lime." Call Holly al 751-1423 and receive a free consultation today. Beverly Hills Weight Loss & Wellness Is In Ihe Mocksville Professional Center at 854 Valley Road, Mocksville. Ngb SpMillMSliito MMMt Miw SiwpwtlNi VMariHIM jUtaM 2«fMk FREE IMAL Red Bam Data Center INTERNET SERVICES . 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SALH liNIS D e c e m b e r s, 1998 ^ U n d a m d d io u g h « WC COMC TO roulDPAPtRlES. WAUC0VEIÎ1NG. fURNtTUW. CAi?PET. AREA RUGS à ACCESSORIES • T om atoes *1" tb. • M ountain A pples S 9 f tb. • Pansies • 8 p e rS ta to t3 à Silk Flower Arrangements custom made to order Lcwisvillc-aemitms Rd « 766-301 The leaves aren 7 ihe only ihin^fallinj^ ihis season I t ’ s N e v e r T o o L a te T o S t a r t F e e lin g B e tte r a n d L o o k in g B e tte r ^X • Start on the road lo a healthier ’• lifestyle now ! We TEACH healthy eating : We PROVIDE one-on-one counseling We OFFER personalized weight loss & v^elght Sai..; management progranns W e CARRY an exclusive line of herbal products ' Vegetarian Programs Now Available ^ ♦ ' Mocksville _____________ 7 5 1 -1 4 2 3 if Winston-Salem 6 5 9 -1 3 6 4 : CALL FOR A FREE CONSULTATION TODAV ^ W A Y N K C O M . I N S ^ V k I J X ’T R I C C O M P A N Y ( )( I к ' •( V I II i : f H .11 ( )v i i ,’l) Y i- a rs i :x [)cricm 4 - 7 S 5 - 4 8 7 3 C L E M M O N S Ф ш » а ю № > Ф « ш а а й № М Е а 1 8 1 м 1 № в и ^ а > В м \ u t r H i » m n l С » ч Ч » ‘г u i í h 0 \ o t Л О О \ a í u r , t l !•'««*</ H t ' n i f . • ' \ u l r i t i « t n a l .S i i| > | il)-in < -ii(s • l l i t f h • ■ л и т й Л l í r i n l . > . • I t i i l k • V l » < - m s «tar V »m r Cmmvmmlmmem W U fo A beppfaV a M l S e rv ie e : F Irm t CMMmmm tim m k VKEE WEEKLY COOKING CLASS!» See store for dates or call 766-!60i.]: C h is s T M g U ^ y | ¡ í| í» - D A V n COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD^fov. 12,19M Grade 7-10 Rec Ball Deadline Nov. The Moclcsvllle-Davie Pailu mid Rccretulon Depanment Is laUng regis tration fonm for grades 7-10. The leglstnulon deadline Is Nov. 30, iryou turn l6beroreJan. 1,1999, you arc nol eligible to paniclpate. Middle school players who play for North and South Davie are eligible. However, you must have permission from your middle school coaches lo participate in rec ball. Davie High bas kclball players are not eligible to play. The legislration fee is $30 for the fiisl child and %2S fot cach oddilional childof Ihc some family. Late registra tion fee after Nov. 30 will be $40 per child. Rcgislrallons will nol be taken after Dcc. 7. The draft dale and time: boys on Dcc. 7 at 8 p.rri. at Central Davie; girls on Dec. lOat 8 p.m. M CMtnl Everyone must be registered___ the deadline land everyone must attetijl. the draft. League play,will begin iii* January. ',. J • W s A Redskin Keilh Hudson, No. S6, is a mem ber of the C o o le e m e e Redskins JV foot- ballleam. His name was Inadvertantly left oul ofa photo graph of Ihe leam last week. Davie's Mitchell BU|lard tyloses in on a South Stokes runner.- Photoe by Robin Fergusson A JV cheeileader shows her spirit during her team's victory. JVTeam WinsRnale Continued From Page Bl Goodc'sdominanccopcncdlhcdoor for Treshman fullback Doug Smith, who hammered for 49 yards on 11 corrics. Backup tailback Brandon Gen try oddcd2t yards on five rushes. "Dougran just the zero wedgceight or 10 times," lUing said. "He ran the ball rcul well. Wc SCI things up off tackle and outside, and then they'd spread the middle and open it up for a quick hitter (to Smith). "He's a hard little runner (5-8,165 pounds). He does a good job." Notes: lllingallcmated Wright and Dan Sullivan at quarterback. "We couldn't throw the ball too much, but wedidcomplctcafcwpasscs,’'hcsaid. ... Dave Poplin caught one pass for 10 yards.... Davic snapped a nve-game losingstreak, nnishingS*6ovcrall and 14 in the Central Piedmont Confer- Bible Baptist Church _ IndÊptmhm ■ üindamal йнмг, OMifoMi • 91»76M J5f B B S - D a h o n M oTORSf I n c « NCIINMI 138618184135 * M t « f « U O W IN O O Iir • 9 9 Ш Ш П P $3,500 С е м е 9 ^ f v f r M lM M M A i S s e c U b 1 м Ш ^ * —■ WWW w m i n i w I V I p l f i , M w a , « M b « « li м ё tvM tiray itofri JW r М Ш IM ДИ 0РР1Ш W fe w M M # b « M м у m M !■ NOW HIRING: GM TECHNICIANS M tffi 8MESaSEi«l№ iA I^ fg p r n i ^1М M W flfOnOTv r -C 'V 't M b A u b M n t : . H lz iw iM iiO j M IWMO. CM Carolina TIm M s H " The Mini Dish SateiUte Service rtrdqr; и $ 1 ' NoEqutpmmlToPinliiM . Р1к1м8№8ип11и«1МпШг»МЕ(|и1рпип1. . Y o im o A v m CO U N TY/ т ш а г л я о ш л и я « ■ ■ M Ш 1 m _ IU B _ «•Bo o m тшшшштпшшыч I DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 - C l И 1 ,I V ~t-'J f . • ii Old Miii Studio of Mocksviile is maidng a name producing Biblical figurines stich as these. Don Spry and Steve McCulium are in ■ Don Spry and Steve McCulium examine some of their work, their second full year of producing the products. - Photos by Robin Fergusson OldMill C h r i s t i a n F i g u r i n e s ‘A H i t F o r L o c a l B u s i n e s s ByMlkeBarnhardl Davie Counly Enteiprise Record Steve McCulium thought ii would be fun to create figures in clay. Il was. ' And when a'faniily member hooked Ihe Charlotte firefighter up with Don Spry of Mocksvilie. that "fun" grew Inlo a business. :' This fall, the Old Mill Studio founders : aren't sure whal lo expect as more and more outlets begin selling Iheir Christian and speciality figurines.. \ ''We've had people to call us up and tell us how much they like them," McCulium said. "One woman said Ihat when she saw Ihe Abraham piece, il actually brought her to tears because il reminded her of trying iimes with her children." ;: It's those type of emotional replies that • please the Old M ill workers, and make Ihem think their creations will become even more popular. V . McCulium has no formal ait training, but begati working with clay "for fun." About ' fpur'years ago, a mutual relative introduced ; him to Spry, a successful maker of molds .forfigurínes. . :U m year, four stores sold the Christian ' figurines. This year, those and some spe- ci^ty pieces for firenghlers and Roiary Inteniational are sold in 20 slates and “ I never realized we would spark such an emotional response from people. It’s been very rewarding.* - Steve McCulium through 135 relailers. Mail order catalogs could also boost sales. "This whole year has been d learning process. We don't know whal it’s going lo be like, what Ihc demanil is going to be," McCulium said. "The original concept was to gel back lo basics. People can have a spiritual reference in their homes... and each piece has some scriplure." There's Abraham holding a child. Moses. Ihe Aichangel Michael, Esther and a Shepherd, and a new piece made exclu sively for Baptist Book Stores of John Ihe Baptist. Each piece is registered and numbered... the lower Ihe number... Ihe more valuable the piece. They are made entirely in the United Stales, which separates Ihem from many olher such figurines. "We don't want them to look like Ihey came oul of a machine," Spry said, adding that local residents arc being trained to hand paint each piece. "Every one is slightly unique to itself," McCulium said. Usually, McCulium comes up with the idea for a new piece. They discuss thé possibilities, and how il can be reproduced. McCulium forms Ihe figure in clay, and il is Spry's job to make that figure intoa mold, made of silicone ond rubber. A piece for firefighters has been pro duced, as has one of Paul Harris, Ihe , founder of Roiary. From start lo finish, it takes about three weeks lo produce a figurine. "There's a lot of handling. It's very labor intensive," McCulium said. "These arc pieces Ihal arc a little less expensive than pieces made overseas... and we really push Ihat it's all made in Ihe United Slates." Another faclor Ihal Spry and McCulium is thal they see each piece from start to finish. If il doesn't mecl Iheir standards. It doesn't go on Ihe market. "W e started Ihis on a shoestring budget and ah idea. All the money we've made we've put back inlo Ihe business," he said. Davie Counly has been good to Ihe A firefighter figurine has been produced recently. ■'“ 9 ' ; 'V.. 1- ■il depicting Mary and Joseph With baby Jesus is —-------^ 7 I ~ n ____________ A woman called CM Mill StucKos to say this piece featuring ThIspiecsolRotaryfounderPaulHarriswascraatadwcluriMly ^braham aiid Isaac IxoughI her to tears. fbr Rotary International. \ i \4... |й;;l i ■ Couple Married In Wilmington С2 - D AVIE COVNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 ■ '• ■ ut DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 - C3 t Lori Dent» Fcilus and David Earl Bowles were married al4 p.m. Oct. 24, at Winler Parle Baplisl Church, ; IWilmlngton, by Ihelr friend ond child- ^hood minister, the Rev. Michael Ma- Геол. - HKbtideisUwdaughlerofEugene Francis and Locelta Smilh Peilus of ^Wilmington, andthegranddaughierof Mn. Nettle N. Smith of Charlotte. HiegnxmilslhcsonofEatl Norman and Sarah Underwood Bowles of •Wrightsvillc Beach, ; Thcbridewasgivcnlnmarriagcby ;her parenu ond escorted by her father. ^Catherine Turner Huybrechts of ; Wilmington was Ihc matron of honor. ^Bridesmaids wcrcTol Blonlon Pcitu.s, ;slster-ln-lawoflhebridc,Myra Bowles ;Wcbb, sister of Ihc groom, bolh of ;Wilmlngton; Meredith Pierce Ezzel ;and Melissa McDowell Wrlghl, bolh ;of Raleigh: Karen Elizabeth Utlon of •Charlolle:andSlephanlcColllnsNew- ton of Atlanta Honorary bridesmaids were AnundaCatherineChal1n,Chrisllanna Broughton Chafin, both of Wilmington; Traccy Mangum CheslnuW of Swansboro; and Alice SaylorMlilerof Raleigh. Rachel Pcilus Taylor, sister-in-law of the bride, from Ocean Isle Beach, was a speciol guest. Best man was Ihe groom's falhcr. Gruumsmen werc Norman Dean Bowles of Wadesboro, brother of Ihc groom; Milton Neil Webb Jr., Ihc grooms brother-in-law; Brian Lee Pettus, brother of the bride, Mark Franklin Carter, all of Wilmington; and Michael Lynn Litton ofChorlotlc. Nephews, Phillip Dean Bowles and Millón Nell Webb III, were the ring bearcn. Nieces, Rebccca Lynn Webb and Sarah Francis Webb, were Ihc flower gitis. Organist and soloist was Cllf Har ris. Trumpeter was William Crocker. IliescripnireteaderwasWendy Carter. ThenoweiswerebySucBowlesTaltey and Dec Sellars. Connie Lancaster di rected the wedding. Folk)wing the ceremony a recep tion was hosted by the bride's parents : in Ihe church fellowship hall. On Friday, a bridesmaid luncheon was hosted by the bride's sister-in-law, Toi ftnus, at Elijah's Restaurant. The gitiom's parents hosted a re hearsal dinner at The Oceanic Rcsuu- rant. Скис friends and relatives of Ihc . couple hosted a celebration and dance for the couplc at Ihc Elk's Club on Ihc nighl before Ihe wedding. Prior to the wedding, a shower was given by Meredith and Gloria Ezzell, Catherine Huybrechts and Toni Shields, Melissa Wright and Sharon McDowell. Another shower was given by Toi Petlus and Abby Ritter. A patty and shower was also given by the bride's co-woricen. The bride attended UNC Wilmington and is a travel consultant for AAA Vacations in Myrtle Beach, S ee u ^ ere t^ e G rine^ Christmas. F r e e. HOUDAY V PUNNCR with any Hallmatk purchase. H o^ic{ay O ^ u IhitSe U o v e m é e r î4kHS Katharine’s Shop Salisbury Mail • Salisbury 7W-637-2280 Is t h is cx ) n v c n ie n c e ( > r w h a t ? И FkBsr CrmENS Bank I n s i d e L o w e s F o o d s 2501 LewisviHe-CIemmons Road, demmons, NC Weekdays, 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Saturdays, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sundays, 1 p.m.-S p.m. (336)766-1370 Bank \№ere Shop-S e\^ Daxs A Week. Umirnmc. c fm c a iiY iiiB .i 7В 1-1Ш Clara M. Fowler Thinking Evnyon* lor Tlwir Pnytrt, Support i Qcnuiiw KIndntM During Hit Lou of Our Lovtd Ont. -James Oils Fowlers Family Proverbs 17:17A Mend lovelh al all times. IJbeSouOmst’sL H o O ^ L ^ t S b o t v ! }ftom mid-Novmbtrtbrougb tbefint B U I of January, you can vitw Ле Vendor Ы Tim^twood Festiva^U^ts. МОГ9 than 3 man j and nearly a million ] ti^U await )'oui j . ! November H 1S ¡9 8 1 i tbrou^ Ja n u a ry 10, I S ^ I Admission t7 . ' fit/tuvWv m .1« m JustW Mrs. David Earl Bowles S.C. The gnwin graduated from Ihc Myrtle Heacli. UniversityofNorthCarollnaalChapcI Aficrahoncynuxin lo Hawaii, the Hill with a degree in economies. He is couple will re.side In Myrile Beach. Ihe ownerof Ihc Java East Motor Inn in S.C. Gas Logs • Gas Fireplaces • Space Heaters • Manufaclured Home Furnaces Financing for central heating and AIC systems, as tow as 9% APRÌ: ' ■ - • Undergrountl tanks available •$200 Water Heaier Rebate • Sales, Installation and Service • Residential & Commercial • 24-hour Emergency Service • Visa, MasterCard, In-house terms Come in and see aur live-buming dispUtys of ■ Gas Logs and Gas Fireptaces. Feel thè stylish warmih ofGASI 2601 LewisviUe-CIonmons Clemmons Mon.-Fil., 8am - Spm р /ю р и ш Е вА з 7 6 6 - 3 3 0 3 Mtmlicr rm c ■ I С С n I r II i С il r о i i n II В (I n lì. W с ' i i il с I p y o u / i n d a w a > F i X с d ■ R a I с С D s a n il l R Л s %APY5 .4 0CAoosf a I6-, JS- orM-moath ttm. IJmiffiftime only, (ijfrrsuhjfft to (h(inKf (laih. ('h o o s c u U>-. 25- (ir .Ìl*in o n tli ( ' ( ) o r 1 К Л an d c u rn un a n n u al pcrccntu^ c y ie ld hif’lic r than reg ular savin g s o r a m o n ey m arket atxtiim i. n ic s c C D s and IR ;V s are I’D IC insur ed and ofTcr financial certainty in an u n ixrtain tim e. Fo r m ore inform ation alKUU C en tral C aro lin a H ank's fixed-rate CCB C D s und IlbVs, stop by y o iir local o ffîcc or call \‘Ш)-А12‘221Ь, Lock in this Q) yield today, because toniorrow rates could go down. Or maybe theyll go down the day after tomorrow. Or, they could stay tk same for a couple of days and theni go down. Of course there’s a pietty; m A m m ov»n улго Thnn B e n it z - S t o v a ll C o u p le W e d A t C le m m o n s M o r a v ia n C h u r c h • '*N.4 ' i t CLEMMONS ; K IW A NI2 , PANCAKE * D AY! ,2 A T U R D A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 4 6 :0 0 a m - 7 ;0 0 |)m C L E M M O N S CIVIC C E N T E R 2 ? 7 0 M i d d l e b r o o k D n • C l e m t n o n s ALL YOU CAM EAT! $ 5 .0 0 A D U L T S $ 9 .0 0 CH ILD R EN (Tickets cold by Klwanlc members and Qt tha doof) COME JOIM THE FUN! Carol Anne Oenilz and Charles Slradley Slovail Jr. or DIooininglon, Ind. were united In marriage ul 5 p.m. Nov.7aiCIemmonsMonivianClnirch. The Right Rev. Burton Rights ofncl- aied. The bride is the daughter of Pal ConryofMiiwaukcc.Wisc.and Phillip Benit/.ofWaihena. Kan. She is agradu* nte of North Cansas City Higli Schwil und the University of Missouri-Co- lumbin, where she was a member of Della Gamma sorority. She Is em ployed asasixlh grade tcitcherin Nash ville, Ind. The groom is the s^in of Susie and Charles Stovall of Fainvay Drive, Advance. He Is a graduate of Davic High School and earned a degree with honors In clectricul engineering from NorlhCaroIinaStaieUnivcrsity, wherc he was a member of U'mNIa Chi Al- pha. He is pursuing a masler of busi ness adminislrallon degree at Indiana Univcrsiiy. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose Kathryn Ball of Kansas City iis her maid of honor. Brides maids werc; Wendy Hendricks and Lara Shackclford of San Francisco, Calif.: Nicole Luikaart of Mesa. Ariz.: Su/anneMannofWinston-Sa)cm:and Ginger Sachan of Kansas City, Mo. The gnwm's father was best man. Ushers werc: Greg BenitzofSan Fran cisco, Calif.; Scolt Burkcmpcr of St. Louis, Mo.; J^xly Everett of Mocks* ville; John Mann of Winslon-Salem; and Paul Rossi of Raleigh. After a reception al Bermuda Run Country Club, the couplc went on a wedding trip lo St. Lucia. They will be at home In BUwminglon. TtuHtlt Y«i ■ « W e w is h t o t h a n k , e v e r y o n e w h o w o r k e d , s u p p o r t e d a n d v o t e d f o r A lle n W h it a k e r . M a y G o d B l e s s e a c h a n d e v e r y o n e . - Gene & Martha Neil Whitaker Ж T h a n k Y o u . . . m f o r y o u r s u p p o r t a n d v o t e o n N o v e m b e r 3 r d ■ I l H L PaM forbv M ehM lD.AM n Michael D. Allen U H о IVI D A . f ^ n i v e r s a r y C e le b r a t e d •; \^lliam and Libby Gales of Ccxilecmee celebrated their 5()th wedding slnnt^hiury Nov. 6 wiih a dinner at ihe C(X)leemce VFW building. Hosts were JbeiWiildrcn; Billy Gales. Susan Gales, and Bill and Pat Campbell. They have |4 gr^ilchildrcn. Mr. Gales is retired from Norandal, Inc.. of Salisbury. Mrs. ;Ciali^& retired Inmi Davie County Hospilal. *! ti^'couple were nuimedon Nov. 6.1948. at C(X)leemec United Mcth(xiisi jChurdi. She Is the former Libby Benson of Cixileeutee. Don’t wait any longer! Only a limited number of 1998's left! Save thousands!••••••••••••••• 98 H O N D A ACCO R D ^ 1 5 ,9 0 0 or ’II* P«f mo. 'Lease payment of $229 for 48 mos. Due at signing $1996 trade of equal value. * Residual •8,962”. O.A.C. *Lease payment of $149.88 for 3 mos. Due at signing $2900 or trade of equal value. Residual . >7,911. S O.A.C. ^ 98 H O N D A C IV IC 1 3 ,8 0 0 D A V IE C R A FT t C O R N ER }^ 29th Annual Craft Village i, Nov. 12th Nov. 13th Nov. 14th 5pm - 9pm 10am-9pm 9am-4pm Mocksville National Guard Armory Highway 64 East Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Community Projects ADMISSION: $1.00 Adult 25CChiid(age 11 & under) fflc e .u fl“ ' USED CARS O V E R 6 0 H O N D A S A N D A C U R A T O C H O O S E F R O M ! ^ C H R Y SLER MON.- FRI. 9 AM-8 PM PLYM O U TH • J IK P * K IA SATURDAY 9 AM-5 PM ‘ HONDA S2S tato ШяиЛк Blvd. $. > I-8S, Ш 75 SAUSWWY « 7<WB37-W<0 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 Fork Club Plays By Margaret Polts Fork Fifty Plus Reporter Fork Fifty PlusCIuhmci on Ocl. 28 with 22 members and 10 visitors. John Frank Jarvis relumed thanks and had a meal m 11:30. President Bill Merrill callcd the ’ meeting lo order and Ruth Barney, chaplain, read .wme scripiurc from Book of Ruth, and also read (he love slory aboul Ruth and liow she mcl her husband. The secretary checl(cd roll and read mlnutesoflhc last meeting. The Nov. und Dec. meeting was moved up one week due to holidays. Tlic sunshine report w:ls given hy Maxine Correll and I was sung to Mary M ^ il. Sis leinis| gave the treasurer's report. % I Door prizes were won by yiyliml Barnes and Bill Gobble. Wy^nal Johnson'snamc was drawn to brj|ig)he I bingo рпгс Гог next mmiih. Mdi^arei I PutlswvnthecovenilIprizc.Rvegames I ofrcgularbingowercplaycdwiih’win« I ners being Edna Hendrix, Mau-^t I Potts, Oneida Merrill. Wyona Johnson, und Gilmer Foster. Eniertainment was pnwided by the Don Bamhort | nnd enjoyed by all. Tliere was no further business and; wc adjourned,singingourlhcmc^ong, "Blessed Be The Tic," : ; i l Students To Perforrñ : ‘ :0on Spry works on one of the numerous molds lie has created for Old Mill Studios. The Davie Higli Tiwaler Dcpart- incnl will olTcr an evening lhal will comcdy, drama and mystery al Ihe Drocit RTfoniiing Arts Cenlcr al 7 p.ni.Nov. 1.1 and l4anJal3p.iii.Nov. 15. Siudenls will prcscnl Iwo plays. The Valiant" is Ihe .story of a man In prison waiting for liis execution. On Ihc eve of his execution, a girl comes III see him. thinking he may be her long-lost brother. The drama has beenprodiicedoiiBroadwayandnude inlo a movie. Their «her pcrTormancc wHt bc a imrc lighl-hcaned tale of altcil^inl munier set on a txuiana planlalton in South Amciica in The Atti^ptcd MunlerofBtggySweetwater"., Il fcaluits ihrec bumbling ujipcr- class twists who attempt lo solve,sev eral murder attempts on Peggy Sweetwater. Admission is$3 Гог studenis and M foradulB. I O ld M H I I C h r is t ia n \ F ig u r in e s \ A B i g H i t -■ Continued Fn>m Page Cl I business, and Ihey want to ; establish a scholarship for ; children here with the proceeds 1 from sales of the visual ministry ! series. ; Tlie name came from Spry,' ; who used to travel a lot, and ; enjoyed taking photographs of ; old mills. They staned the ; company at their homes before ; • recently moving to the old : Junker feed mill, formerly used j by Featheriite of the East Coast. ; “I feel like we're really to the ; .jumping off point for this," :;.,;¿McCullum said. "I think we're really on the edge. ■ "I never realized we would spark such an emotional re- : I sponse from people. It's been very rewarding." McCullum talks to employee Duane "Pop" Cox. - Photos by Robin Fergusson C ap ’n S te v e n ’s Family Restaurant HWY601 ИЛГАМИЛЛиЕRD • MOCKSVIUE, NC •336-751-5428 l . i m c h . S n c c i i i l s :FHed 'F U W 'o f i l r o e l i î ^ à â ifwTH Fried FIUct;of P é r c h * “ Baby № r a t ^ w K itè : D a v ie C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u ^ o l d s A n n u a l M e e t in g O c t 2 7 TIk D>vk Oxmty Fann Bureau ; I ; j ;annu>I meaiBi was heU at the Davie > : ■ :Higb caCetcri* Tbesday, OcL 27, at 7 I ; :; I-m- ApfraiiniUely 225 persons at- ^;i.-|ciided, and >Aer the meal. President ii;Edwin Boter presided over the busi- ">[-;neuiessioa ;; TliefbUowingdirectonweteelected ” taicrvefocI9W;EdwinBoger,Charie3 ::;;f:B.№llip9,KcnnelhMinIz,BillSeats, ' :ji-]:aiarie« EiMi, John Singleton, Coy ;ji;:Bames, Randy Osborne, Tommy r^^ICaitner, Michael Shaver, and Arnold >I-:WeailKmuui. Erin Carter sang several southern gospel selections and member George Ezzard had the blessing of the nKal. Julian Philpolt, N.C. Farm Bureau Federation, Raleigh, urged everyone to remember to gel to know the candi dates seeking election and gel oul and vote. One vote can make a difference in any election, he said. The Farm Bureau Womens Com mittee had been conducting a rafHe to raise money for ihe R. Flake Shaw ScholaishipFundandihe winners were: quill, Janice Cagle;$100,J. Wells; and $50, Ken Huffman. Tolling (ore о Your Heolth IsoTeam [||ort. w w w w 'T h e M e w m Davie Child Devdopnent Center ^ » at 491 Madison Road in Modavllle 4iingchilc 6 W eeks Through School Age. The Facility Offers a New Building in a Beautiful Area With a Caring and : V ^ C o n ve n ie n t to 1-4 0,6 01 ,'& 64! V isit o r C a ll 1 . D e n e ll Faal(- Director w:í ridir« Kit H ii|lt;Tiiii ltd, II, Ir. КиИ ul lin Mili. Dr. Melissa Champc-Scagle and her staff are proud to serve the Mocksville and Davie County community. Having completed medical school and residency In Internal Medicine al 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. Dr. Seagle and Tammy Beck. RN, make every effort to keep their patients comfortable and informed. Maty Rhyne keeps the ofTtce running smoothly, makes appointmenls and can help you »rith questions about insurance and billing.. For more information or lo schedule an appointment, please call the number below. 1)1 \ l . ^ I I . И 1 I I M * •» t t, , M Ч I ti cJ I с lilt* t-751-4«^ / >1-2 I 2 I DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPR ISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 - C5 A New (loiicept In Baiikini» Is (ioiiiingTo Your NcMiiliborliood 556 s. Stratford Rd. Oust West of Knolhnei!) . November 2-6,1998 td m s Pkubs ГЬорбШ '- Retiring photographer Jack Seaford talks with the new owner of his business Raye Buie. Photographer Purchases Studio D I Z E A W N I N O « T E N T C O . ' ' ' ' RayifiuieofEUdnhupurchased Alford Photography of Mocksville, inid will operate the inidio as Flash ofElegance. Seafonl is retiring from the pho tography business after more than 15 years of taking photographs at wed dings for area families, of taking pic- . • tuiM of their babies and their pels : and their loved ones. Buie is no stranger to the phoiog- : raphy business. A photography graduate of j; Randolph Community College, he also operates a studio in Elkin, and specializes In environmental photog- Buie has received several awards, includiig one from Forum Maga- йпе. which named him among the top three percent of photographers among 6,000 entrants. He will keep the 9:30 a.m. • 5 p.ra. hours, with other appointments, at Soafonl's studio on Court Square in Mocksville. Buie said he has admired Seafonl's work for years. “ Jack's done an excellent job here. H i has a good reputation," Buie sald.'‘‘We use our lights to shape a phoio."^ raphy, with his Elkin studio boast ing old form equipment, as well as a pond and mountain for a back ground. "I do a lot of location work, rather lhan studio work,” he said. His interest started in high schofll, when he "picked up a camera" for the school's yearixwk. He has woritcd and traveled for Max well-Delmar and helped Randy Hedrick in his photo lab and studio. "I enjoy all types of photogra phy," he said. T E N T « M i o r a i M a a Fo£C S|»ecto£ Order Before 12-31-98 and Receive «ее 9ю{оСЫЫ jlsupiM a await you* Antiques, Art & Gifts 41 Court Sau«re « 336-7SI-05S5 • Town S q n r e Clotliiers M iss Ju dy’s Dolls • Janet Deans A rt Gallery • U pper C rust A rt Gallery • P o t8P la n ls& Paraplw m alia Annex R ib rlc A iiiriiliH M • B â o k itt A w n in g s Ito tra c iia b lo A w n in g s1-800-583-a243 1 6 1 2 S o u th M a in S tre e t, W In a to n -S a le m , N C T w o G re a t L a -Z -B o y* C h a irs , O n e L o w P ric e ! D u rin g o u r P ick -A -P a ir Sale, get any tw o L a -Z -B o y chairs for one great lo w price o r get o n e ch air for 1/2 the p a ir price. B u t hurry, this offer w o n ’t last forever. náí со лф и a n d б о те in ùK&ÿf a n d ¿d o u i ла&з ß m in one ç ftia e S k viä a o t (Sevi&x U ¿iaa^j 1999CMlHlac Lnth«r, Fully LomM D E V I L . 1 . E . •MTlOltO aSÄÄEsa Wta$M,WJ Vltotiy.4M • М1ша<1к1м11.еООаотИ«1ш<«*»М11П1М|,10п«|||«ГЧй1Мпкак|МИ*иК1||п1п»Ми4а1«ки«. (704) 873-9094 l-n.MDWBT.ш а т м тм я о и н w tÊ ta m m u i |й D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998-C? E x t e n s i o n C l u b s : H o n o r M e m b e r s ' The 19M Mocksville Christmas ornament features a painting of old Cherry Hill i-utheran Church, which was restored this year by Historic Davie Inc. The Dmaments will 1» available at various downtown locations beginning Nov. 16. Artist G.P. "Gabe" Mazie will be at an open house Sunday 1 -5 p.m. al Woodwori<s Gallery in Mocksville to sign the 1998 omament. - Photos by Robin Fergusson p h e r r y H i l l C h u r c h F e a t u r e d O r i O r n a m e n t tb' Jeanne GcUbnr Davic County Enterprise Rccord • I The restored Cherry Hill Lutheran ChurchwlllbcfeaturcdonMocksvillc's .1998 Chrisimos ornament. Taken froma painting of ihe church jy local artist G.P. "Gabe" Mazie. (he omamenl which has becomc a Christ* nos tradition Гэттапу Davic residents willmakcits 1998 debut Nov. IS.at un )pen house. The anisi will be available lo sign irnamems 1-5 p.m. at Woodworks jallery on the square in downtown klocksville, according to Linda Mace of Historic Davic. Rerre.shmcnts will be provided. Beginning Nov. 16, the ornaments will be available al Ihe Davie County Chamber of ComnKrce. M(X'ksvillc Town Hall. l(X'aI hanks and various downtown businesses for $6. Also for sale are prints of Mazie's painting of Old Cherry Hill Church. The prims arc available at Woodworks Gallery, Serendipity Shops. Collette An and Framing and Daniel Fumiture for $40 unfranicd. Cherry Hill Lutheran Church was established Ocl. 25,1873, Restoralion of Ihc old church was the primary project oOHDI In 1998. The church is available lo the communily for wed dings and other Christian activities. Topaint the old chureh. Mo/ie said he took several photographs of the building to dctemiinc the angle from which he wanted to paint. He spent about Iwoweekson the painting, which is on display al Wtxxiworks Gallery. HDI selected him as ihc artist for Ihis year’s оглатеш based on a sketch he submitted, Mace said, Mazie. a retired chemical engineer who moved to Mocksvillc about two years ago with his wife Heili lo be near family, has always had an interest in painting, he said. He haddabblcd In painting foryears but has really started lo devote time to his art since retiring in 1995. In addi tion lo painting portraits, he Im also done paintings of about 10 historic homes on Main Street in Mivksvilie, His paintings may be seen cxclu- siveIyatW{xxl\vorks Gallery, which Is owned by his daughter und son-in-law Linda and Glenn Macc, but have been displayedat various locations through out tl)c state. Note cards with cach house depicted arc also available for purehasc al W(xxlworks Gallery. He is a member of Associated Art ists of Winston-Salem and the David son Couniy Museum of Art. Holiday Stress Program Planned At Senior Center "Extension Homemakers Falling Into Action” was ihc theme for the 1998 Davic Couniy Achievement night. Clubs and members across the couniy were recognized for ihcir ac- complishinenis during Ihc past year. Peggy Winfrey,CountyCouncilpresi- dent, presided over the meeting, with assistance from olher council ofllcers undFamilyandConsumcrAgenlPeggy Nuckolls. Nancy Hartman, former Davic County Family and Consumer Agent, was guest speaker. She urged every* one to put laughter and humor Into their everyday live.s. Hostessclubs Advance, Comal/er, and East Davie provideil refreshments nnd decorations for this annual cel ebration at the Davic Couniy Library, Thursday, Ocl. 14 al 6:45 p.m. A memorial service was held for the four club member» who had died during the past yean Annie Mock, Cana: Lucille Potts,Comatzer Audrey Gilbcrt.EiLslDavle;andLouiseC(Ulncr, Kappa. Cana EHC President Ruth Essie acccpicd the “outstanding club" of the year award for act4)mplishmenls dur ing the pasi 12 months. Willie Bess Bennetl, l997A)8markelingcoordina- lor. was rccognized as ihc outstanding issue coordinator for Ihc year. Honored as outstanding club mem bers were: Dot Cancr, Advance: Betty Smilh, Cana; GailSmith,CenicnNola Rich. Clarksville; Betlic Smilh. Cool- ecmcc;LauraSmith, Comatzer,Ostinc West, EEast Davie: Sharric Campbell and Peggy Winfrey, Kappa; Belle Docs even ihe thought of those up- )n)ming hoi iday panics make your panis ight? Arc you already stressed think- ng about everything lhat needs to be llone? On Thursday. Nov. 19. from 1-3 p.m., the Davic Senior Center will Pino News offeraprogram tohclpyou stay liealthy thisholidayseason.tacklingsuchpmb- lems as: • Can I really make il through the holidays wiihout gaining weight? • Is there anything al this pany Vm allowed to eat? • How can 1 llnd lime to exercise now (and why do 1 even want lo try)? • Can 1 keep stress under coniml beforc I explixle? • What are some easy ways to lix)k go(xl during this festive time? ThCTC will he something for every one al this program. There is no fee, but pre-registnition is required. Sign up today by calling the Senior Ccnicr at 751-0611. Bogcr, MiKksvillc; Jean Smith, Pino- dcni: Reba Holt, corresponding sevre- Farmington; Carolyn Cornelius, tary; Mitzie Foster, rcconling secre- Redland. loiy; Edwina Bamer, treasurer, and Outstanding Program leaders rec ognized were: Mamie Hanman, Ad vance; Ruih Bsic.Cana; Ruby O’Neal, Center. Jeanne Gilbreaih. Clarksville: ly Nora Latham PinoCorrespondeni . . TherewillbcabreakfasiaiWcslcy -Chapel Church on Saturday, Nov. 21, ;-from 6:30-10 p.m., with country ham >and all the trimmings. Everyone is >invitcd. :: Wesley Chapel UMW held'their ‘regular meeting at the homcofDewilla >Smith on Wednesday, Nov. 4, with I'^ine members present. President :.:DewillaSmilh presided and Vice Presi- ^;deni Coleen Dull presented the pro- ;I.^ram, using Psalms 95. It was go(xl lo have Andrea Gentry and Ethan Bogcr in chureh Sunday. They were honv: from school for the weekend. We were saddened lo hear of the death of Bea Murchison of Boston, formeriy of ihis communily. She had a long fight with brain cancer. Wc have kept in touch over the years an^ will miss her. Jeff Essie of Cary had lunch with his grandparents. James and Lclia Essie, on Sunday. Bob and Kathy Ellis went lo Ra leigh on Saturday for Parents Day al NCSU. After having lunch, given by the Alumni Association, they attended Ihc Statc-Wakc Forest football ganw. Their son, Ethan Boger, relumed 1ютс with them for the weekend. Therc was a meeting of the Pino Community on Monday. Nov. 8, with ten communily members present. The purpose of the meeting was lo decide how 10 divide ihe money raised to renovate ihe Pino Grange Hall. The NC Grange wants to take over the project. It was decided to divide it half and half between the Grange and Wesley Chapel Church. V - li â "HUMMER" IS HERE Artist Dempsey Essick will have his newest print “Humnner” at the Davie Craft Show Nov 12,13, and 14. The Show wiii t>e at the Armory on Hwy 64 East. “Hummei” is a limited edition 700 prints and each one is signed by Dempsey and professionaiiy matted and framed. F R A M E D P R IN T $50 The Essick Gallery ; 5968 Old Hwy 52 • Welcome, NC • 731-3499 Open Wed. 10-5; Thurs 10-7; Fri. 10^5: Sat 9-’l , C a r o lin a M i r r o r C r o w n F in e A r t s FACTORY STORE MOVING SALE A ll Purcha ses O f $ 5 0 .0 0 o r M o re R eceive (I) Mini-Mirror Free! Assorted Styles to Choose From. -• 5 0 4 6 S ty e r s F e r r y R d . • L e w js v ille Intersection o f H w y. 4 2 1 & L ew isville-C lem m o n is R d . | S h op p in g C en ter across from F o o d L io n (336) 712-8152 s t o r e H o u r s ; M o n d a y - S a t u r d a y 9 : 0 0 a m - 5 : 0 0 p m A ll m a jo r c re d it c a r d s a c c e p t e d : N o p e r s o n a l c h e c k s , p le a s e Yadkin Valiev News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Sympathy goes to ihe family of pu[cic Hauser who passed away Sat- ; urilay.Ocl. 31 ut midnight. She was the ;oldcst memberof the Yadkin Valley ¡CDHrch.Shcwas 101 yean* old July 28, ; ¿^8. She had made her home on \ Valley Rd. and lived there all life until she had lo go to the nursinghome.Shehad been al Meadow Brook Manor-Clemmons for sevcnil years. She counted the days beforc her 100th big day, and also her 101 st birth day, Her niece, Donhy Pegrom, saw lhal she was taken care of. She had a gixxI mind up to her death. She loved to play bingo at the home, the church services lhat thegroup from our churc’h held cach 2nd Saturday night, and vis its from family and friends. She will be missed by nil. Her funeral was Tues day, Nov. 3, al 11 a.m. by Ronni Craddock, wiihinlcnncnt in tliecliurch cemetery. Remember Jack Pyle as he has sur gery Tuesday at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Pray lhat all goes well with him, und also pray for Linda, his wife. Yadkin Valley Is real proud ofour Èast Selected For Production Peggy Winfrey (left) is pre sented a past president's pin by Peggy Nuckolls. Rcba Hull. Cooleemee; Jackie Wln- leis, Comat/er, Lois Stephens, Eiisl Davic: Ол|епе Fuller, Kappa; ChHs- llnc Hinkle. Moclisvillc: Nora Lalham, Pino-Fanningion; and Phyllis Will iams, Redland. Sixleen members were rccognized for certified volunteer hours. TheSc members were: Lena Mac Allen, Franccs Beck, Mary Frances Bcnicr, Belle Bojcr, Sharric Campbell, Mary Cartcr,MinnicFosler,Chn'slinc Hinkle. Margie Milholcn. Ruby O'Neal, Pal Reilly, Margaiel Shew, ManhaSmilh, Judy Swicegoixl, Peggy Tullemw, and Doris Williams. • . Rcadingcetlificaleswenepncsenled 10 61 members and 24 members were awarded eenillcales for pcrfecl allen- dancc. omcers for I999-2000 were in stalled by Frances Beck: Jo Check, prcsidenl; Mane Miller, llisl viccpn:.si- dem; Vada Beck, sccond vice prcsi- {л-*ЗЪс cast has been selected and rc- bqarsals arc underway for the upcom- , ing production of "A Tuna Chrisi- mas," a Davic Tlieatn; Company pre- .sentalion. Mike Orsillo, director, and Ihc all- opening on Dcc. 4. ntalecaslofMaltSwaim,FrankBurg!o, This hilarious ,w(|ucl to "Orcaler Nalc Pcndlcy, Zach Wagoner, Spen- Tuna" is alxiut Christmas in Ihe third cerPharr,RickyDull,andChadFoncst smallest town in Texas. Each actor arc hard al work to be ready for the . pli\ys several roles. Gornatzer News Peggy Winfrey, advisor. Peggy Winfrey was presented a past-presidents'pinbyPcggyNuckolls for her leadership. 1997-98. • By Dottle PoiLs •Comatzer Dm'spondent ‘ Our eommunily expresses sympa-* I'll^riolhe family of Helen Jones who passed away Nov. 2. i Tlie family of Mabel Lanier cel- I cbrntedher79ihhirthdaywiihadinner I at'Autumn Care Home Sunday, Nov. 8. Revival Services are in progre’ss this week al Comalzer Baptist Church with Evangelist I^m Holyfield. Ser vices are held Nov. 8 through Nov. 13 at 7:30 nightly. Everyone is welcome. Jcnnctte and Mike Clark and boys have relumed home afierspendingiwo weeks in Mesa, Ari/oiia will) her par- cnls. Rev. Roger Williams and wife. Donna. They also attended a retire- menicelebrat ion of her father, Ihe Rev. Roger Williams, who had been in the ministry for46 years and had pastored his last church for 29 years. Roger Bamey has rcMumed home from ihe hospital aficr having Irc'at- I’leni fora few weeks. [Advance News By Edith Zimmermun Advance Correspondent Tlie47ih annual Har>est Sale, spon- st)re*d l)y Ihc Methodist churc*h, will be Saturday, Nov. 14 from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. nifhe fellowship hall. Ham biscuits for breakfast,. soup and sandwiches for hVnch. Baked gotnLs, chicken pies, and t'iiifls will lie fors;ile. Auction at 12:30 f>.m. and a drawing for a country ham Irmm W. G. White. The Meihodisl Youth had a very |xclling weekend. Saturday morning ley collectetl non-perishable foods r the needy. In the afiemoon. they. Jpaned the upstairs of the fellowship Ш to he used as their mcciing place. {aiurday nighl iheyouth and their lead- rs. Kenny Polts, Tony Hackcit, Kent •unn, Karen Judd, and Anna Howell l^amped al the Edd Vogler fami near le pond. Sunday morning Iheenthusi- I youth had ch:irgc of ilie worship Service, including ushering, children's |itoryiin)e.orfenoryandlhesemion.Il livas a very inspirational service wiih a gTull congregation. AliiirnowcrsalchurchSundaywere Jgiven lo the glory of God in honor of ¡bailey Folmar's fourtll birthday by pooleemee Club ^ e n d s Program »• "Three members of the CiwltHimee tfiomemakersattended the achievement I program at the Davie Couniy Libnu-y jPci. 15. One member was absent due to • illness. *!, Refrcshmcnls were served beforc 11 (he program. The hostess clubs werc ] ;3\dv£yicc, Comatzer, and East Davie. A program was presented. Several •bembers from the cl ub were prcscnted 'cenincates for outstanding member, ¡¿utsianding program leader, and per- itecl attendance. Tbc Cooleemee Club I won the gavel tot having ihe highest Ipereeniage present. \л The Club Progress Reports werc ^ iven. TTktc have been some busy -omen this past year. Aclubmemberfromeachclubwon door prize, it Tbe couniy council ofllcers and tissue cootdinaior were announced. . ThearcamcctingwillbeNov.l2in ;ihe Coumy Office Building. The meeting adjourned with the :%xiension Homemakers Colleci. Grandma and Gmndpii Folmar. Olher llowers wcreapolicd plant in memory tifRccieSheci.s'hinhday.whichfellon Nov. 5. by Helen Sheets Boger. An other was a CUI Dower arrangement in lK)norofndiihZimmemian*sbirthday, Nov. 3.by Brenda Zimii\ennan. Wc were happy lo see Roy and Diane {*otis at church Sunday. They luiveboenciJnfinetlbyseriousillncsscs. Susan Tutlerow Young was also prc'senl. Dean Miller of High Poinl and her sister, Jakie Fosterof Statesville, were recent visitors of Edd and Annalcc Myeri. Tmcy Smilh Zeiss and husband. Rill Zeiss of Raleigh, spent ihe week end wllh her parents, Calhy and Rommie Barney. The<K;easion was In celebration of her slep-dad Rommic’s birtlulay, which fell on Saturday, Nov. 6. On Sunday, Calhy. Rommie, Eild and Ann:ilce Myers. Bill and Tracy Horse Trials To Be Held Tlie Nonh Carolina Dressage and Combined Training Association (NCDCTA) will have their Fall Horse Trials at the Thoroughbred Training Center (TTC) in MiKksvillc on Nov. 15. . Horselrials.alsoknownaseveniing or combined iminlng, are an Olympic Spon which istheullimateteslofhorse and rider. Riders who paniclpale in this spon are lop athletes who train for ycantocompcicandprogrcsstohigher and morc difflcull levels. The horses Ihey ride arc competitors, trained lo be obedient In the art ofdressagcand lobe able to compete boldly in Ihe rigoroas endurance phase, the cross-country coursc. Hnally, they must jump with finesse in the stadium competition. new fellowship hall. Il is now in use and is a nice huilding. Pray forall ihcsickal homeor in ihe hospitals und nursing homes. I have had a lot of ([uestions alnnti me not writingthe Yadkin ValleyNews so here is one more, so each of you call me by Saturday morning and give me some news and I will try a few more limes. Me, my sister, and a niece had a good week fishing at Morehead Cily bul didn’t hring back many fish. ^ C o r n e i ^ N e w s By Mariu While Four Comers Corresiwndent Mrs. Ollive Biirgess is still on oiir sick list and needs our continued pniyeri. A gixxl crowd attended the Angel SemirtarSundayaflemixuialCoiinney Baptist Chureh. Mr. and Mrs. M.irk While and Jes sica Savanha McUunb were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Wc were glad lo welcome six new members to our churc’h: Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hill, Bnx>k Mattlwws. Mr. ami Mrs. Bobby Mabe, and Brian Sleek. Chicken Stew & Hotdog Supper Saturday, Novemt)er 14*5 ‘til 7 pm Liberty Wesleyan Church . 2 lOG Slicffieltl Road, H arm ony (in the Sheffield Com m unity) Donntiom Accf/iled, Dessrrls and drinks included. ¡Hvteed'iffilmvnnHhtiUHng Fund for xoork on Ihe Panonage. For m ore inform ation call: 492-5169 or 492-7239 Thanks... to everyone who supported me during this campaign. Hook forward to serving all of Davie County again. Allen Whitaker Paid for By All«n Whitahsr Zeiss. Marc'iaGashorn and son. Eildie. enjoyed lunch ai Ihe DcK'kslde in Clenunons. Sympathy is expressed lo the fam ily of Alice Watkins Talbert. She died in Michigan and was buried in ihe Advance Meth^xlist ccnwiery Mon day morning. Also sympathy lo the family of Helen Hege Jones. The Davie Couniy Heritage Bixik Committee is considering n reprint of Ihe Heritage Kx)k if ihere is enough interc*si. We need pre-paid orders by IX'c. 15 to insure reprinting. Ray Punly and son of Washington. D.C.. speni a few days here last week visiting relatives and friends.Thcy vis ited Ruby Ci)pe. Mary Lillian Zim- memian. Dean Rwlie, Marion and Dene Pills and Mrs. Mabel Howard. Sympathy lo the Markland/I*otis families in Ihe death of Kathleen Polls Wixxlall. who died in Charlotte Sun day. Kathleen has many cousins here. GREGORY P. TEMAS, M.D. Winston-Salem’s leading Refractive Surgeon is pleased to announce the relocation of his Refractive Surgery Practice from TLC The Laser Center, to: The TEMAS EYE CENTER 725 Highland Oaks Drive, Suite 101 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 For questions about refractive surgery, to make an appointment, or to schedule a free screening, call P h o n e 3 3 6 -6 5 9 -8 1 8 0 T o ll F r e e 8 0 0 -7 7 2 -6 5 6 4 A sk us about our new p ricin g and Ihe date o f o u r next free sem inar! The NCDCTA Fall Horse Trials are a one-day evenl kginning at 8 a.m., Sunday. Nov. 15. Therc' will be riders from all over the E:ist, from Canada to Rorida, t'ompeling for prizes thal include money and original sculp ture by noted Siatesvillc artist Dean Leary. J. Michael Plumb, eight-lime Olympic Team member for the United States in eventing (which is a record unequalcd by any Olympic athlete), will be bringing six ho^s to the com petition and will be in three separate divisions. The public Is invilcd lo at tend and therc is no admission charge. There will be ftxxl available, a trade fair, and raffies to enter. The Center is on Cana Road. 1978 1998 November 13 storewide 2 0 to 50% Off Sale Sptclal Mewge From Rtim A* I rtfltcl over th« put twtnty ycara, I wouM lUw lo Uk* Ihli thm lo My • S|Meiil TlHink You to Ili our put and prannt cuttonuri (or your faithiuintu and auppoit ìlMn'a barn u many cliangn In tha downlotun aa wall aa all ol MaekavMa during thia Unw. MarchanU hava coma and gona. Spadai filanda and cualoiiiaca hava paaaad Itila lifa, childran hava grown up with ma In tha atora. Employaaa hava coma a gona. Bill wHhout all ol you whara wouid BIta ol Braaa ba? Agata l'd Ma to Tlianli Gk)d t AH of you (or our stora’a succosi. To thosa ol you naw to our arsa, l'd Nka to Invita you to coma sa« whtl wa hava to oliar. And to thosa ol you tM m 'm Ioat touch wIth, coma sa« all our changaa. Thankyoua* A special memorandum to thè family ol thè Late Woith T. Handiicka &C^ Supplies 121 N.MainSL MocksvUle, N,C. 27028 ^ ^ 7 5 1 - 3 4 1 8 Cold Turkey Day... 40% SALE! The Day After Thanksgiving • Fricday, November 27th AHJewolry /Шис9<130%М0шу 171 North Main n. MoekavM«,Ne ■WUchMArtNotinduiM Store Hours For Friday NOV. 27 Are 7am-5:30pm 751-2737 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 Mocksvilie Student Worl&At Military Park . CULLOWHEE - TTircc Western ^C^Iina Universily sludcnLs helped ; bring (he Civil War back lo life again ; for ihousands of visitore rccenily al .Pclcrsburg Nalional Military Park in .-Virginia. : ■, The students - Fate Passmore of .McMinnville. Tenn., Nathan Moishbum of Lumhcrtun, and Jason .Sheets of Mocksvillc ~ worked as .seasonal historians at the park, home of one of the largest Civil War battle- fields in the nation.-The park atlr»:Ls morc than 100,000 visllorsnnnimlly. Tlw lh№C sludcnis ponmyed Con* fcdcraies()!dicrs. \s-earing rcplica vuw! uniforms andcanylngauthcnticequip* menl. while .serving on "an artillery crcw" Ihal includeda fulhscalecannon andate.'un ofhorees. Thimsands of visilocs saw their ar* tillery demonstrations, which Included iIh2 firing of a live round from n Civil Warcohom iiKiitar. The students also spoke 10 visitors about the life of ihc Civil War era soldier, the experience of civilians in Peierihiirg during tltc war, and (he niillliiry campaigns that were wageil In that arva. "Our (hrcc Westei:n students pla)\\l a prominent n>lc in llw {urk's Living History Pn^gram. w hich is one of the mosi popuktf ailnK’tlons ¡n the Na lional Park Service." said Peter Cannlchacl. WCU ;issistanl pn>fesst)r of history. Red Ribbon Week Celebrated • ' Red Ribbon Week is dedicated to the memory of slain Fedcra] drug en forcement agent Enrique Camarena who was killed by dnig tranickcrs in Mexico in 1985. Enraged by his death, angered par ents across the counliy began wearing redribbonstosymbolizetheircommit- menl toward creating a dmg-frce soci- en’.Asarvsulloftheireffons.in 1988, Coagress ofilcially adopted the first RedRil)^ Week, Oct. 23-31. Sincc 'its institution in 1988, the red ribbon • bts become a national symbol for ihe •drvg-iw movement. J Morcthan 100,000schoolsandor- - ginizaiions nationwide celebrate Red - Ribbon Week, making it the most suc cessful dnigprcventlonevcmevcrheld. I ; 'Unfonunately. wrong messages ctmtinue (0 barrage our children from 6 ^ sounds." said Wendi Selbe, Iwalth education specialisi wiih Healthy Caro linians of Davic County. "Now, morc than ever, we must continue lo wage war on drugs." The following statistics support ihe urgency to free the wxjrid of illicit drags: 57 perxxnl of teens report easy access to marijuana: 66 percent of teens say their friend smoke marijuana; and 38 percent of kids report e.xperimenl- ing with marijuana, according to the Parent and Teen Partnership Tracking Study. In addition, according to informa tion published by the American Acad emy of Pediairics. 43 percent of teen- ager? who begin drinking beforti age 14 will later become alcoholics. The average age when youth first liy alco hol Is 11 years old for boys and 13 years old for girls. Moreo> cr, 22 per cent of fifth graders have already been drunk at least once. Join millions of govcmment, busi ness, education, and community lead ers who have made the choice to be healthy and drag-free. The Healthy Carolinians of Davic * B o o k S i g n i n g P l a n n e d Sunday aftcmwn, Nov. 15. the ;Davie Counly Historical and Gcnea- ;logical Swiciy will host anopenlHmse land botik signing in the audiiorium of :thc DavieCounty Public Library, from p.m. : j: An exhibit of Indian artifacts will ;lic on display in custom-designed cabi- :neis. I;-:T1ic b«x)k signing is in honor of .'{iih.'C l(va! authors: Dchhic Jo Oooc Fcrgusiin with her kxik. Whispers Among Ihc Laurcls; Nancy Murphy with her b(X)k. Davic Counly Mar riages 1836-19(K);and Ann EllisSheek with her nevvesi bcwk. The Family of Samud and Hannah K. Smith 1743- 19^8. The public is invited to visit during tlw afiemoon. Therc will be a .short business session lo elect 1999 ofila’ns. G r o u p T a k e s F ie ld T r ip s ■: - Several meinbLTS of ihc D.ivtc •Counly Hisiorical anil Ccncalogical ¡Si*.'ii;ly made i»o licW irips reccnily, ;;jOn Saiunlay, Oci. 17. Ihc group •CtHvelcdlu Albemarle lovisinhc counly ;Dwseum. Much inicrcsl was shown in ;1Ik dcsisn and conslroclkm of ihe ;Diusciim. Tlic curaior explained ihc ■ biigin of plans for Ihcir museum, and •¿ave much infomiaiion as lo how lo ;|iljin and establish a museum lo mcel •Coimnunity needs. ; Sunday ariemmn. Oci. 25. ihc So- ■ ;(iiciy group Iravclcd lo Rockford in ;5urry Counly. Tlic irain slaiion has Jicen rcnovaled and is now a private ;fii)mc. Tlic general siorc sold evciy- •Jhjng any general slorc ever had. and Ih c w nKl siovc sUKxl in Ihe middle ol llicniHir.Tlicnulcounhouw has been rcsloredbyaprivaiccili/cnwhomakcs il his home. Everyone enjoyed ihc fresco palming of Chrisi in Ihc old Bapiisi Clmrch. The old Masonic Lodge is being renovated bul only the chimncys are slill standing when: the hotel M,'r\ cd the public for many years. The day ended wiih a short visit to Ih c Richmond Teaison Law Schixil building which is just across the river from RiK'kfonI on horseback, bul sev eral miles after crossing the Rockfonl low water bridge; one has to follow a winding road to reach Ihe old school. Future trips are planned for 1999. BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE 106 s. state S t • YadUnvUla, NC Z70SS CALL: 679-2733 OR 1-<0O-WBIRAL(1-a0»Ma-4725) WUHm i OMimtM, v y b M l h a llo n iM n M-D. M.D. CtrtDM Family С м Ш М Р тту (BowdC«itlted) МигмРгмШопмМигиРтсШосмг ciKi»ir«*»irMi м у п м м ГЁшцпит W MMlilMK МинкИМК 1П’|Нм№ •Атйч II hMntM Pin : Mmìcw (Incliidtig Quii MiMlMwtCtioiN), IMcM. BlwCn^(CoMto, РСРМРЫпЦ, QuriCMM, PMM •Mb « It e te Mid ' Inpatient & Outpatiént Care Chotees In Yadkin County. ÌM ig u ifin lM O m m ^ to lh t ip ^ ^ ^ •SttiofthiArtDiigrKMteCirdUogyTMiing • Schod & Sport PhyilcaWPrfvifilivt MidUn^ •ЗИ И М пААом рМ •AduRIMtiM, Inducing ConipMiPhyiicaii County Substance Abuse Committee encourage parents lo promote a posi tive choice of refusing a!ct>hol (or be ing alcohol-frec) by increasing sub stance abuseawareness IntheirhiMiKs. If you are inleresled in obtaining more information aboul Red Ribbon Week or substance abuse, contact Selbe or Lowana Gardner, health education specialisw, at (336) 751-8700. "ll w;« ijuitc an honor for these students 10 be selected for (hesc posi tions, bccausc they luvchmen thmugh n highly compciitiv'c, nadonal .search piwcss," Ciinnichacl s;iid. "Il is highly uiiuNual for ihive students fnim the s;mie universily lo be selected in the s;une year, ilnil the histiwy departnKnl is Nvry pnnid of these students." The students’ previous e.xperiencc working at WCU's Nfoiiniain Heijlage Center museum and the WaterriK'k Knob Inlcrpretive Station on the Blue Rlilge Parkway hcl|vd give them nn etige overoilwre w ht) had applied for llK'ixvsiiionsallVlciNburg.Cannichael s;tld. "The history depanment really wants our students to get that kind of pr.iciicale.4i4.'rienaMhatwillhelpthem reall/e Ihat history is not ju.st a hobby and show them that history Is more Ihan history Kxiks," l)e said. Sheets, majoring in English al WCU. is u 1997 graduate of Davic HighSclHKil. Three Western Carolina University students show off thell’ repiica wooi uniforms worn as part of their recent jobs; as seasonal historians at the Petersburg National Military Parl<|iri Virginia, from left: Fate Passmore, Nathan Marshbum and Jason Sheets of Mocksvilie. Located on U.S. 64 West near Center Fire Department Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E f t C O . eso N. Trade S t Winston Belem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 yOGLER TUMi^l HftWi 2849 MkMI« Brook Or. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6-76 6-4 714 SPILLM A N 'S OIL & FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014336-284-2551 ^ H D D l ;<il\ H O W A R D km m .4 7 O«»: (338) 751-3536 Rm; 9984)878 Rm: 751-3831 • ■ M u o i s s u m Y TogelherW* DOR Belter* South Main Street 3 3 t-7S 1-S 8 15 M VIEU IM EII f t U G f iM f i 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 Э З в -7 9 1 -1 1 4 4 J .P .S IIB N м ш и в CO., m e. Makers ol DAISY FLOUR WO Cuetom Blend De^ St, Mocksviile, NC 3 3 1 -Л М 1 1 1 E A T O N F U M A L H O M EA Tradition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Streci Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2148 ■гап Е н -п д и еи IMIIQGOIIIMNY 495 Valley Roed Mockavllle, NC 27028 ЗЭ8-781-2141 flHWOTW гЛрЯИИШМ гИЯ rM BPfll LHM KM CIM M NY msheakstieot Mocksvllle,NC 27028 3 3 t-7 8 1-2 1t7 г а ш ш а м » 336-751-3712 à û c Л О Ю Ш Р М М Е MIMqilM« ААяна^ИеПОМ М М М -1М 7 Ш Г О П и Ш Ш Ш Ё Ш JerlehoRoad Moekavllle,NC2702t 3 3 t-78 1-8 148 С Н А Ю М Й Ш п м | £ ш 1 Itacnii«.Cnf.rWita>lMic:cmviiiNi f t M L U r C O i « М Ш (MMMV íe s Tkirtay Fool Road Moekivilto,NC 27028 3 3 t ^ - S 9 M CKSCBffELECliC P.0.B0X5M MoetaviN*, NC 3702« 3 3 t - 7 8 1 - 2 1 M e O f l L E I U a M E f t l M L M C . 3319U8Hwy1M Moel«vMa,NC 270П Attend The Church Of Ibur Choke DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 - C9 T h o m a s W . R ld e n h o u r Thonras William Ridenhour. 72, of 1036Pincrid£cRoiid,Mocksvillc,dicd Tuesday evening, Nov. 3, 1998, al WokeForeslBaplisl Medical Ccnicrin Winston-Salem. Born March 2. 1926, In Davic Counly, lothe laleC.R. and EvaHcllanJ Ridenhour, he wa.s relircd from Ihe finishing depanmeni of Fiber Indus- lricslnl972.Hcwasachancrmemhcr ‘ of Vlclory Baplisi Church In Cool eemee where he wa.s active on the house and grounds commiiice. Surviving are his wife, Ruth Beaver Ridenhour 3 .sons. Tommy Ridenhour of Cooleemee, Jerry Ridenhour and wife Barbara of Wadcshoro and Terry Ridenhour and wife Suzann of Salis bury: 2 brolhcrs, James Ridenhour of Cooleemee and Bruce Ridenhour of Mocksvillc: 3 sisleni, Kathleen Spry and Nancy Foster, hoih of CoolecnKC, and Rachel Spry of Salisbury: 6grand- childrcn; and 3 gncal grandchildren. service was held at 11 a.m. Nov. 6, {1 Vlclory Bapllst Church with ¡IK Rev. Shelby Harbour ofllciallng. :_tfurlal followed In Rowan Memorial ■ Fli^ In Salisbury. j: ! Memorials may be made to the vcfiurch or Camp Manna, c/o Vicloiy ■:toplisl Church. P.O. Box 686, Cool- •i^mec, N.C. 27014. t;N o rm a n H e ro ld • \ 'Norman Christian Duane Herold, 1119, of Lenoir, died Monday, Nov. 2, .•1998, al Caldwell Memorial Hospital. ‘ Most recently employed hy Cald* Ljwell Memorial Hospital, he had ut)rked pfor Davie Counly and lived in Mocks- [•vine. ; Funeral scrviccs were conducted al l;7, p nt. Nov. 4, at Lenoir Communily iÇhurch by Pastor Bob Parmley, A.sso- iciatc Pastor Tim Hawk Insand the Rev. ■Chad Moon:. Burial was at II a.m. ■Nov. 5, In Woodlawn Memorial Gar- IM a e F e lt s Ethel Mac Webb Fells, K6, of 655 ell Branch Road, Mocksvillc, died lay,Nov.3, l998,atYadkinNurs. g Ccnier. j Bom April 30, 1912, in Carioll County, Va. to the laic Charles B. IVebb and Penelope Horton Webb, he was preceded in death hy her husband Roy S. Felts. She was also preceded in Edcalh by adaughter, Ruth Recce; and a brother, Barney Webb. Surviving arc 3 sons. Homer Fells f;and Charles M. Fells, both of Mivks- *:ville, and Wam:n C. Fells of Elkin; a *d4Ughter, Mary Columbine of ;\Vcilfìeld; 12 grandchildren; 23 great ; :gr'»indchild(cn;and I i great great grand* ■CcHildren. C t Funeral services were held at 11 %a.ni. Nov. 5, at Mockie-Geniry Funeral CHbmc Chape) by the Rev. Marvin :%Blackbum. Burial followed in ihcGos- >pel.Way Baptist Chureh Cemetery. . ISfu n m ie Alfred G iu b b iSammlcAlfiutGmbb.lU.ofLcx- >lnl(on,diedSalunlay,Nov.7,1998. al 'ILoxington Memorial Hosplial. (Funeral services were 10be held al ;:i (a.m.Nov. 12,alChurchlandBapilsl iCburch by the Rev. Steve Manln wllh ;lbiinal with miViUiy riles following in ;:f«csi Hill Memorial Park. J o h n n y E . W h ite h e a d Mr. Johnny Earnest Whitehead, 59, of Legion Cemetery St., Cooleemee, died Monday, Nov. 9, 1998, nt his residence аПег being in declining health. Visitation was Tuesday at Eaton FuncrtI Chapel in Mocksvillc. The funeral .service followed, conducted by the Rev. Danny Shorc, pastor of Edgewood Baptist Chureh in Cool eemee. Л gnivesidc servicc will be held on Thursday in Hampton, Tenn. The family requests that in lieu of llowers, memorials be made lo Hos- picc of Rowan County, 1410 N. Main St., Salisbury, NC 28144, or to the Progressive Club of Cooleemee, c/o Jackic Morton, P.O. Box 26, Cool eemee, NC 27014. Mr. Whitehead was bom Feb. 12, 1939, In Hampton, Tenn., a son of Maggie Deloach of Hampton and the lale Harry vi^iiehead. He was a mem ber of (Sdgcwood Baptist Chureh.and was employed hy Sara Lee Corpora tion of Winston-Salem. He was also a veleran of the US. Air Force. Survivors, in addition to his mother, includc: his wife, Mary Lou Kinser Whitehead of the home; three sons, John Dwayne Whitehead of Cleve land, Ohio; John Eric Whitehead of Cooleemee; andJohnAIvIn Whitehead of Clemmons; two daughters, Dcnisc Whitehead and Maria Whitehead of Cooleemee; two sisters, Wanda Shcek of Cleveland, N.C., and Wilma Lyons ofEllzabethton.Tcnn. M a t y D e a n C o llie r - Mary Dean Collier. 70, a longtime rcsldcni of Stamford, Conn., died of cancer Monday, Nov. 2, 1998, al her home. BomNov.4, l927,lnMillerCounty, Ark., she was Ihe daughler of thclalc William W. and Maiy Elhcl Patterson Helms. Anergiaduallng from Bhximsburg High School in Bloomsburg, Texa.s, she worited al Ihc Vetcran.s Adminis- trallon and later for Ihc Railroad Rc- tiremenl Board, hoih In Dallas. At that lime, she Joined Ihc U.S. Air F ^ 'c and served during Ihc Korean War. She and her husband of 47 yeara, A.E Collier, moved lo SlamfonI In 1964. There she wa.s aclivc In the PTA al Norlheasl Elementary School and a volunteer for Meals on Wheels. Ihc SlamfordSymphonyOrchestraandlhc local Aid for Retanicd. She was an avid bridge player and u member of Ncwcomcrs/Suburbaniles ofSiamfoid andlhc Exxon Wives Bixik Club. In addition 10 her husband, she Is survived by 2 sons, Clifford H. Collier of Siamford and David Collier of Arnold, Md.: a daughter, Mary Ellen Collier of Smyrna, Ga.: and 2 sisters, Samie R. James of Dallas and Louie J. Smith of Hodslon. She also hod many relatives In Davic Counly. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Nov. 4, al Leo P.Gallagher& Son Funeral Home In Siamford. Funeral services werc private. Memorials may be made lo Chautauqua Institution, Chautauqua, N.Y. 14722: Mealson Wheels ofSlam- fold-Dllrien,945SummerSníet,Stam- focd, CT 06905: or lo Siamford Heallh Systems Visiting Nurse, Hospice care, 30 Shelbwne Road, Siamford, CT 06902. Reaching ОюгеиЛо need Jbuching uê alL9 1(800)4U-UWAY http://www.unitcdwiy.oirg / ¿ind 7 S a v e 2 0 ^ . t o 7 0 ' . o l f M a r y L o u ise B o g e r ■ Mary Louise Miller Boger, 74, of James Road. Advance, died early Thursday, Nov. 5, 1998, at Forsylh Medical Ccnier in Winslon-Salcm. Bom Dcc. 3, 1923, in Winslon- Salem to Ihc laic Julius Wesley and ‘QladysFanslcrMil!cr,shcwasahome- makerand mcmbcrof Bixby Presbyte rian Church. She enjoyed spending lime with her gnindchildren and was well-known forcrochctlngand herróse garden. She was prcdeccascd by a brother, Julius Miller. Surviving are her husband of 55 years. John "Dub" Hoger; 3 sons, Johnny Boger and wife Travisene of Mtíck-svillc, Roger Boger and wife Ruby of Waverly, Va. nnd Ricky Bo- gcr and wife Kathy Jo of Advance; a daughter, Kuthy Street and hu.sband Robert of Yadkinvilie; 7 grandchil dren: 7 great grimdchlldren; 3 brothers, Jimmy Miller of Advance and Han)ld and Clive Miller, Kith of Winston- Salem; and several nieces and neph ews. Funeral scrviccs were held ol 2:30 p.m. Nov. 8. at Bixby Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Brian Rummage ofllciating. Burial followed in the church ccmeicry. Mcnwirials may be made to Ameri can Diabetes Asswlation, c/o434 Fay etteville Street. Mall - Two Hanover Square, Suite 1600, Raleigh, N.C. 27601-1764. L o n a M a e W ilk ia s Lona Mac Atw(xxl Wilkins. 89, of King, died ThuRday, Nov. 5, 1998, ut Hilltop Living Center in Linwtxxl. Born April 6, 1909 in Yadkin County toL. Grant Atwood and Myrtle Burton Atwood, she was a member of Calvary Baptist Church in King and a former member of Marshall Baptist Churc'h for over 40 усагл. She was preceded in dcalh by 3 brolhcrs, David, Thunnan and Gray Romingcr; and slcpfalhcr, Arthur Rominger. Surviving arc 2 daughters, Shirley Wilkins Plemmons and husband Norman Ray of Winslon-Salem, and Lynda Wilkins Smith and husband Buford of Advance; and 5 grandchil dren. A funeral scrvicc was held ut 2 p.m. Nov. 8, ai Hay wonh-MlllcrSilasCreck Chapel by the Rev. Ed Scant. Burial followed in Gardens of Memory of Walkertown. Memorials may be made to Bethle hem United Methodist Church Organ Fund. 321 Redland Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. M a u d e V. F o rb e s Maude V. Forix-s of Mocksvilie dieil al her 1юте Nov, 5, 1998. BominCoslaRicaOct.9, t9]6.she spent many years of her life in New. | York where she was employed os a licensed practical nurse. For ihe past seven year» she had made her home in Mocksviile and was a member of Coulters Community Churc'h of God, Seventh Day. She is survived by a son, Joe Evans und wife Doreen of Brooklyn, N.Y.; a daughter. Pauline Hylton and husband Trevor of Ceniral Islip, N.Y.; 6 grand children; and 5 grc*at grandchildren. The funeral scrvicc was held Nov. 10. at 2 p.m. at Graham Funeral Home Chapel with Elder Whaid Rose ofllci- aling and burial foitowing in Rose Cemetery. J a k e Bu rn e tte Jimmie Leon "Jake" Burnette, 64, of Galax. Va., died Monday. Nov. 2. 1998, at his residence. He was bom inCanroll County. Va. Aug. 27. 1914. to Walter James Bumclte and Sophia Yamell. Survivors include his wife. Shelby MayBumcllcofAdvance;2daughtcrs and sons-in-Iaw, Stephanie B. and Jeff Woolen of Winslon-Salem and Pal B. and Lee Riddle of Advance; a .son and fiancee, Jimmie Dale Burc'hctle and Sherry Hudspeth of Advance; a sister, Frances B. HauserofConconl; 2 brolh crs. Kenneth Wayne Bumclte and Ri chard James Bumclte, both of Galax. Va.; and 4 granddaughters. A memorial service was held at I a.m.Nov.7.aiVauglian-GuynnChapcl with Ihe Rev. Ronnie CraddiKk offici ating. A tle e P .Ib lb e rt Mrs. Alice p.Talbert. 87. motherof James L;Talbert Jr.. Robert J. Talbert. Gilbert Talbert. Joe Gannon Talbert, and Mrs. Calvin (Mary Jane) Smith, died Wednesday. Nov. 4.1998. Also sur\’iving are 12 grandchil dren, 5 grc’at-grandchildrc*n, and many nieces nnd nephews throughout Ad vance, ClemnHins. and MiKksville. A graveside .scrvicc was held Mon day, Nov. 9, at Advance United Meih- txlist Church Cenwtcry. Ja m e s D a lla s Jo n e s James DaUasIoncs.66,ofPinnacle, died Friday, Nov. 6,1998. al his home. He was the brother of Margaret Tobin of MiKksville. A graveside service was held al 2 p.m. Nov. 9. at Parklawn Memorial Gardens with militatyritesbythcVFW Dislrici 11 HimnrCuanl. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 V.illcy М .. MiKksvlUtf. N C 336-751-3111"O u rFm ilySm 'iiig Yourrm ily" fMiewniMfNnWRALHOIIB C o im ti^ C iw d iie t'*'tr М п г к и и д Р ш а г С М Ы Чlarge Selixllon of Children's Clothing. Jeans A Plus Sizes. acniu Imn KKHe CiMk Bakny1-7474 Гсйр Szveet Lover's Haven HUtoric Downtown MocksviUe— Ph. 7514994 p with your сЬЫсе of a Hotdo irilled Cheese plus a Medium + tn AN0PUT0NDC8K S o u p N i i w E u e b y d a y ! ’e time to ink about unthinkable.the Planning for your funeral; Il'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 with Family Consideralms’ Leam about all the facts and benefits of planning for your funeral, call us today. To maki plaimmg easier..MtU for our FREE Famllif Considerations Planning Guidt ani a no-obligation consultation todayl Eaton Funeral Servie 33SS.HalnSlmtHocbtilk.itot1hCanliM_ ßjetrsi-зш C e a t e / t ¿ о л c_ A íeu ; * ^ T > £ /cectio n s of E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e p r e s e n ts C oping W ith ThmHoll<imym»Thn»PmrtSmrlmm Novom bm r 12 • Dmeombmr 10 * Dmemmbor 17 In Moekmvlllm 6:30 - 8:30 p m • Dmvio C o u n ty So n lo r Cmntmr Th« Cantar fbr New OIractlons Is an Integral part of Eaton Funeral Saivk^. The Center offers woikahopa, support groups, and general Information on dealing with death, grtel, and the process that tallows. The Center for New DIrscUona oilers this series ol woilishope Ibr the enHfe community. There Is no chats* or <*e lor the wwkshope but we do ask that you call №• number listed to infonn us that you wW be attending a workthiip. TTils wW help us plan accordingly lor materials that wiU be 325 N.'Main Street •751-2148 By John "Cain" Godwin Cana Correspondent Chicken stew, deer barbccuc. ar)(^ great desserts. Gail. Grandmom and myself all enjoyed ourselves kst Sat- urdayalRoyandGraccTaylors.Tliosc Taylors really know 1k>w to have‘a cliicken stew. Ii was good (o see the whole family, und u big family it is. This Saturday the North Davie Ruritans will be having their lunch for llie local seniors. If you are still nol u member of this great club. I would urge you to join. Tljey have the best meals and do g(XKl deeds for the community. I always look forward to seeing the members every month. ' Cana People want to know where the Jerusalem news is. Comeon Debbie Miller,pick up Ihat pen and lei us know wh;ii is going on in that communily. Wc miss you. : Walter Etchison had a bad chcsl cold lasl week. 1) will take more than a chesl cold to keep Uncle Walter down ft)r long. Cana Tniism of the Week: A con clusion is Ihe place where you got tired of thinking. AdmceHoilitltGiftBakets <|щ м « т т „ a e e u m u a - Fu n e r a l H o m e вЗв M M ao 8ПМ • UOCMV«*. NC • VWì\km?au\b\aìì 192В'199в COOLEEMEE Robert James Beauchamp 1914-1998 HIGH POINT •Claude Everett Boger 1916*1998 COOLEEMEE * Trumanl^DkkErts 1912-1998 HARMONY Marie to i Stiller 1915-1998 SAUSBURY •Alvin Lavon D'ansou 19 -1998 WINSTON-SALEM *Nell Hemrick Gilbert 1915-1998 CLEMMONS •Catherine BullockNail 192M998 COOLSEMEfi *Charles miiarn Phillips 1901 -1998 MOCKSVILU Clara ^Fowler 1940-1998 . COOLBEMBB Donald Wayne Lyons 1943-1996 GALAX VA #Helen Hege Jones 1915-1996 MOCKSVnXB Gerüste Gei7 Russell 192Ы996 LEXINGTON Margaret Nash bnpry 1929.1996 ■rysonotxnc . :ì v . . . . ' СЮ-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 Ni; T ip s O n B u lb s November Time For Planting■ii;PUiil(n№««ichutulipanddaflb- .i|lin November. PtiMiat dUTeitnt varieties will in- ; the bloom season eiound your j^ane. Both do best when Ihey receive ilMial sun and direct midday sunllghi ^avoided. • in » site you select should have '^dl-drained soil. Fooriy dnined soil k one that becomes waler-logged and 4q>fclea die soil of air which plants To ifflpiDve the dninage, add ViaBlc maaer such as ground pine M e and consideranised bed method. Itilipe an much inore sensitive to the Itlhl soils of Davie County than ate i^odils, said Greg Hoow, Davie Agikultunl Extension agent. Plant beds should be tilled or loos- «ed rixMt twice as deep as the bulb planting depdi. Small bulbs, one inch in height, should be planted 3 inches deep. Large bulbs, greater than2inches in height, should be piruited 8 inches deep. Add organic matter, lime and fertilizer to Ihe soil. Soil pH for bulbs should be between 6-7. Cover the area wllh 2-3 inches of mulch. If It contin ues to stay dry, water the area. Bulbs should be fertilized with one rounded tablespoon per square fool with a sulliir-coaled, slow release fer tilizer. Another method utilizes bone meal and 10-10-10 feitilizer at 1 tea spoon per square fool and repealed in the spring. "Flower Bulbs" is a term used to describe many species of flowen that have underground plant nutrient stor age organs. Underground storage or gans may be tnie bulbs ot cotms, lu- bets, tuberous toots, ihizomes or en- larged hypocotyls. Many flowering bulbs can petenioiize, that is flower and riproduce for several consecutive years without being dug. Spring flow ering bulbs such as^odils and tulips perenialize. Manysummer blooming flowering bulbs such as gladiolus, caiadiums, begonias, cannas should be dug and stored for the winter for replanting in Ihe spring. In general, dty, cool condi tions are best for storing bulbs. For mote infonnatlon contact the Coopeiative Extension Service in Davie County at 751-6297 and asV for Hotticulnue Information Leaflet 611, HintsforPall-PlantedSpringandEariy Summer Flowering Bulbs. Informa tion is also available on Ihe Extension Consumer Hoiiiculturewebsiieathttp7 /www,ces.ncsu.edu/(lepls/hott/con- simier/. ТШ е§о„ Speak At С Ь и г ф й Nov. 29 i Richard Bowden 1\ittle will s j i^ : at the 11 a.m. service Nov. 29 a( A i : vance Methodisi Church. A former Davie County resiilnii, 'nitlle Is the soii of Sian and Elikie While and the late Btuce Tuttlel'jUd the grandson of Louise Smilh Р Ш ; and the late Fred Smith. He ir'tii« nephew of Kae and Jerry Slockte; who ate memben of tbe chutchi He is a senior at the University,of Notth Carolina at Wilmington, jipij-; joring in communlcalions and tcil-: gion. He plans to pursue hia caljU^ into Ihe niinistty at graduate acho^C Thechurchisopenfor visiton,)^'Rich Tutlle Is shown with children while on a mission trip to friends for ail services, it is local«t the Phlllipplnes In 1997. onN.c.soi. W e ’r e t h e n e w e s t BANK IN TOWN, BUT W E’VE BEEN HERE SINCE 1921. ON O ctober 2 6 , M ocksviile Savings changed its name to Stone Street Bank and Trust - and the change means m ore money in your pocket. In the past few )t3R, our business has grown by leaps and bounds. More and more customers come from outside of Mocksviile. So, our name change reflects our need to be more recognizable to customeiswho live in Clemmons, Salisbury, Yadkinville, Mooresville, Advance and Winston-Salem. The name change also portraj's the new products and services те’И soon be introducing early in 1999- We're celebr.4t i№ oin name «iange wrm л special S.A«NCS СЕКППСЛте. S t o n e S t r e e t B o n u s C D Six M ontti Terni YOU'U UKE OUR "CUSTOMER ITOSt' STKIE OF BANKING. If you ha\'en't banked with us before, consider this your invitation to get acquainted. In this day and age of toll-free numbers and decision-making that is far removed from the customer, our personalized banking service sets us apart. Here’s w here to hnd vs: 5.55%. $2,500 Minimum Deposit s t o n e S t i c c t B a n k M a i n O f f k c 64/601 1 У 2 3 2 S o u t h M a ta US60I g 1 j H H H w ylSe Tb make our name changp really special, w 're offering a very special certificate rate. Invest $2,500 or more and earn the best rate inthe market 5.55 «Annual Percentage Yield. This is a limited time oS^ s u t^ to modiiicatlon or withdrawal at any time, so you'd better hurry. Sony, but we cannot accept deposits from counties other than Rowan, Iredell, Yadkin, Davidson, Foisyth and, of couise, Davie. Formerly MOCKSVIUE Savincs Bank, MocKsviLU AND Advance, NC ^ Stone Street W BANK AND TRUST 232 S, Main St; / Mocksvlll«, NC 27028-2427 / (336) 751-5936 5361 USHvyy, I58/Adv«nce, N0 27006/ (336) 940-2420 s . . : tibl<|ual Houslie Under/ Membei FDIC OMonn; A M il h riM w Yhld (APY) ikm a'iHm /M di tdl oe dtpoUl for tnUn ilm. MlmiiMin UKWn t«|u1iiiI u> ot>n and miiMain APY. Pcnilly itquitcd ror'»ty wlUnkawl. LM i lloado |iW ^ - rtrir' о I IN li DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 - D l ! ■ I :?) j DwieHIgh Hie Graphic ^ 1 1 class went on a ■field Irip lo QST Industries Nov. 3. 'Karen Blown gave students a tour of the facility. Pebble Shoffnerexplained the screen printing process and Patty ^ g e ll demonslhued screen making ,)t^iques. Fatticlpallng students wete . ^ s Alexander, Erin Baity, Jason Cfiiinn, Vickie Church, Tanlka J^hison, Lynne Grey, Brian Grout. Habeggar, Devin Hart, Trent i;^well. Kelly Idol,Donald Jones,Tina ;^jjes, Tim Kokoski, Tiffany Jiicholason, JamicRDWns,Casey Sell- Kevin Stocklon. and Jennifer •Vaughn. ,J:;Careef Day will be Nov. 17 for jinlon and for freshmen laking fresh- success. f^Jessica McClamrock and Jarrell W le y visited UNC Gieensboro with Shoaf for the Superintendent's : 4ütulats Program Nov. 6. >I';Connle Little look Thad Biyson, j. M is, Jennifer Bowles, ond Btad •^teiey'fe the N.C. Stole University College of Textiles Program and Lun- fniijbnNov.6. g Students should visit the guidance ¡^«fflce 10 pick upacopyofEagle Echos do leam more about college open P»lises,availablescholiuships,andjob Openings. g Notth DivleMlddk P Coffee and doughnuts were served Mo parenls as they dropped off their №udents at Ihe school Oct. 29. Those ftervingwereCairieSain, Ann Marcum, ^ o lly McKeel, Angela Cotpenier, : thris Riddle. Kenny Riddle. Dustin ^^leavis, and Josh Collins. : [Eleven sludenis were treated lo ;4diich, complimenis of htcDonald's of ¡,'^ocksville, as a reward for their ex em plary bus behavior; Christy ¿Draughn,Troy Brooks, Kristin Brown, CCrystal Robins, T.J. Jones, Paige kCampbell, Josh Boyle. Daniel Craver, ••father Cote, Angela Caipenter, and i'Ji™ Baitolo. - SludentsofStcphanleSakmarhave ¿been applying math skills on the com- >3pulqusinfdatobases and spreadsheets. |$Ttack and fleU events wete Ihc focus ¡¡tolh«d«nliaMi Sludenuioiteddau ^ y hand befoie Ihey used the computer fen 01 □lavi I Older lo appreciate the odvonlage of ' clothing. the school Nov. 9 ot 6 p.m. to begin preparing for Ihis unit. Stars Students of the Month for October are Kristie Vogler, Melanie Ange, Ashley Lewis, TJ. Jones, and Sheena Smith. Pharaoh sludenis focused on Af rica through a day of inteidlsclpllnaiy studies. In math, they compleledchaits and made estimations comparing on elephant's weight wllh the combined weights of team membeis. In social studies, they wrote reports on African ethnic groups and wortced In various study centers In Ihe media cenicr. Mrs. Catrie Chappie and Zach Chappie shaied authentic Kikuyu tools and items from Kenya to enhance the study of African ethnic groups for the 3th and 6th period classes. Climate regions and the effect on population distiibution Weic the focus in science classes, and students have been rend ing African folktales In their language arts classes. Students of the Month for Ocloher werenamedlastweek: Rebecca Bogcr, Sara Conner, Andy Ayers, Ronnie Andary, Tanya Dixon. Amy Conner, Courtney Bates, Michacl Simmons, and Glanna FIcharty. Sixth grade Spanish students com pleted Ihe six weeks rotation with a coloring oclivily related to the study of All Souls Day and All Saints Day. They also enjoyed a food tasting party with Spanish dishes such as tortilla española, gazpacho, flan, sangria, and Spanish ricc. Seventh gtalcSpanishstudcntsfin- ished studying numbers and hbw to tell time. They began the study of anieles in Ihc classroom and around the school. Students illustrated the ar ticles to help enhancc their vocabulary usage. The next unit will bc on days, months, seasons, and weather expres sions. Eighth gradeSpanishsiudents have completed aunlt on two verbs, set and estar, and have begun lo study idiom- alfc expressions. Tliey have Iran wotk- Ing hard lo become more fliient while applying appropriate grammar usage. Students also ptesented "Sturnp the OMerCroupsDiscusslons'uslngSpan- ish vocabulaty, particularly articles of ing new technology. Itj ' Pre-Algebra students are getting ^'nvolved with fractions and their ap- sjilication in equatk)ns. Algebra stu- ¡.Idents are studying polynomials - add ling, subnacling, and multiplying them, ttlhe equations students are completing «^includc calculations of polynomials. ^ Students in Josh Jenkins' language ¡¿arts classes completed a unit on Greek tMythokigy lhal culmlnatedin a "Greek EcelebrallotiDay". Siudenlsdtessedas ^characten froih Greek and Roman ¡¡mythology. Students are beginning to ?,ptepatc for a unit on genetics, bio- ^ethics, and the novel, Jurassic Park. Hiete will be a parent meeting al Alt students have several pieces of work hanging In the County Ofllce in Mocksviile. Tliree students have sub mitted entries to the contcst for Christ mas art lo bc displayed on newspaper racks of the Winston Salem Journal. Sixth gtaden arc studying Pre-hlsioric cave art and working with clay. Sev enth graders arc making clay rattles. Eighth graders are flnlshing a study of Native American art and beginning a weaving unit using yam from the Na- voho Reservation. As a part of this study,theyalsodida ceianiics project that included adecoration using black engobe over red clay then etching a design from one of the Native Amcri- Drama students arc preparing for the holiday season. Eighth graders arc working on IWO shows that will be performed Dcc. 14 at 7 p.m. in Ihe- Theatre as pan of the PTS A Chri.stmas Program,"TheByrd'sChristmasCorol” and "Slarof Belhlchcm." Seventh graders will perfonn aone- act show with a holiday theme for seventh grade students the week of Dec. 14 Inthetheatrc.amld-dayshow beginning al 11 ;30 a.m. Sixth graders ate working on basic acting skills and stage vocabulary. Sixth graders in Betty Gooding's keyboardingclasshavejustcomplclcd their second rotation of kcyboa^lng, Students have worked with dalabascs lhat conulned Infonnalion aboul North Carolinaand howtoworkwithfonnu- las to find answers to questions about spreadsheets. Shelley PhelpsofiheMarincrTcam and Marie Roticrtson of the Rocket Team were lop students In keyboard ing for thenrstslxweeks.Topstudents for Ihe sccond rotation are Shelley Phelps of the Mariner Team and Katy Russell of Ihe Rocket Team. SevemhgradcrsinBcttyCooding's Career Decisions class have tnkcn a number of surveys to determine their values, intcnals,andpcrsonalilyirails. The surveys can serve ns a tool lo pinpoint Ihc possible lypcsofjobs they arc interested In pursuing. In several wecksthey will begin thclrsewing unit and will hand sew pillows and stuffed animals. Students will serve asquality and safety control workers, custodi ans, and supervisors. Courtney Allen of Ihc Pharaoh Team and Jenny Manzullo of Ihc Ex- plon-r Team werc Ihc lop students for Ihe first nine weeks in Career Deci sions. Eighth graders In Belly Gooding's class arc working on sewing projects, learning lo use sewing machines. Nicole Miller of the Slats Team and Jennifer Spalnhour of the Accs Team werc top students for the first nine weeks. Slxlh grade music students arc Studyingpllchldcniincatlonlnlhebass and treble clefs, developing notation skills, and singing a variety of songs. Seventh grade music students arc crc- allng rhythm ostlnalos and experienc ing and singing jazz. Eighth grade music students arc observing ibe evo lution of fhe Beatles and will con clude Ihls unit by viewing one of the first music videos. "A Hard Days Night". On Nov. 19, seventh and eighth graders will attend a performance of the opera "Amahl and the Night Visi tors" by Gian Carlo Mcnolll at UNC- G. A 12-year-oldboy willsingthctllle role of Ihls production. Sixth graders inSamanthaSmiley's keyboarding class arc learning basic Continued On Pl4eD2 Shady Grove Elementary School was a busy place for the “State Fait' held on Oct, 26. All The Trimmings Shady Grove Holds h Own State Fair ByOeIan«D.JoUcrami Special 10 the Enteiprise When most of us think ofthe "Slate Fair,“ our minds travel down Ihc road 0 piece tothe big city buslle of Raleigh. Alicr all, Ihal's where the Stale Fair is. Isn'l It? Nol forthe fourth graders ofShady Grove Elementary School. They don't have logo anyfuillKrIhanlheirschoors gymnasium. On Oct. 26, their “Slate Fait" arrived wllh all the trimmings, complete with games of old, conces sions, crafts, exhibits and lots of deco rations. The transformation was so authen tic, you had 10 look hard to find the gymnasium. Pumpkins were piled on hay hales, quilts were tossed about, aged com stalks leaned against the walls, and tables of goodies were a treat for the eye and the tummy. Crafts werc dis played on one long row of cloth cov ered tables lhat started at one end of the Cathy Reichel shows some of her baked goodies to Sisan Miller and E.J. Shoffner. gym and didn't (top until diey reached theotheriide. j ’ How does all diis happen? Lou of good, old-fashioned hard work ftom Uie fourth gtaden, parents,' andteachen. From the fitsl day classes began,! Ihe children ilatted earning "fait^! money for their efforts at school.; Whedier ¡the good grades,remember ing homework. Hying especially hatd,- or reading a book, Ihese smdents cotK sistcntly earned money. Each chùii knew, to the dollar, how much he cr she had stashed away foe the specld- day. • While the childien were bujy eanv” ing thdrbuckt, «small aimy of pireiii; volunletn w tn «aridng hard pU(>N. ning the crafts, garnet, food, exhibita: and deconiiaas. All of Ihis took pla(& under the djnctka €f Sum Skkhi: teacher nuKeimind behind the fabû She has included Ihe fair as patt of h«r leaching agendasinceherdaysatPin^ btookElementaiy, six years ago. ; "I madehuplo teach Uie children Id' apptcciatc their parenls and what they' do for Uiem," she said J s; Sidden thinks lhat by reversing the'; roles (letting children bring dieirpar^ ents lo Ihe fair and buy crafts anC goodies for them, instead of Uie odKt: way around), il makes Uie children: moreaware ofwhalUieIr parents dofoj: Uiem daily. The students work hatd to : cam money so Uiey can show thei(i parenls a good Ume. EveiyUiing al di; > fair had a price. Fkane Sec Votunlecrs - Pap . [South Davie MkMIe Sch(X)l Students CdlecA Coats For Need^ InofttimdLstudentsalSoulhDavie DalBn.theeirorlheadedbvUiestudent utediDnMdvrtijirtmn iliinkiiurncn».ni >.11,___>_____________„ .1.. ' „ ...£■ Inonew(ek,studenlsalSaudiD*vie ¿Muidle School collected 129 coals for SneedychlUren. i . TaUnipntineieFoxa/ACIeaner ~ rorkl "Give A K U A Com* cam- palgn, the effort headed by Uk student council btought In a huge box full of coats. They will be laken to A Cleaner World for cleaning, and then distrib uted to needy chiklrcn. They'redisiributeduanybodywho needs acoat," said Kevin Kiriipatrick, South's student council president. "I think il was a real worthwhile projcct lodo." How was it sosucccssful In jusl one week'? "Wemadeannounccmcntsovcrthe Intercom and put up posters through out the schiul." Kirkpatrick said Van Denton. Fox 8 wealhcmian, and Mark Smilh. owner of ihtÜ Clemmons and Advance bnuichea o^ ACk»nerWarU.wereonhandFiidár; to congratulale Ihe SouOi students. ■ £ . \ ilmQ^hlh«praiMtt8ou№Dtvi«withFoxemKÌAClMn«Worldp«rionnrt, ; KwinWrkpatrickarKlBillCOTipbrtlvwtehMF» ' У'--•' ■ . ^ , - Р Н а Ю а Ь у Н в М ц Г — M K D2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 Davie Schools I t Continued From Раке Dl j • Xynipuicr iiiromwium. Seventh jjnitl- • learning to use databases while I ‘ ^Hghlh grodcrsarc learning how to use ' -Jiicsklup publishing with Prim Artist. < 11 The schiwl’s btwk fair will begin |:No v. 17 and end Nov. 20. Students I I ‘will be able (o purchase old I'uvuriles •!und new Kx>k titles fmm more than • jKSO publishers during thcircommuni* ; *eatiunscIas.scsundanersclH4il. Flyers ; Diighlighllng si>inc ofthe tit les featurcd ! ; Jin this Scholastic Вшк Fair were sent : .home. PnK‘ced.s will be u.wd to buy ; qew media ccnter materials. South Davie Middle ' SIxthgrddcrslnTcrcsaSantls'com- munications class have becn'reading tlw novel Tlie Door In the Wall by Marguerite dc Angcli, which tics in with Iheir .study of the middle ages. StudcntscrcaleUChristmasomamenis I for Ын)к reports, ilcsigncd u.sing char acters and elements оГthe b(K)ks. In social studies, students made a ' 'Variety oranprojects.includingcastles madeorplaMer.tliiJlrclaletothemiildlc ages. Their study culminaletl with a trip to ihe Renaissance Festival In Huntcniville.Studcntscnjoyed shows, •playeil games, listened to stories, nml cheered lor their favorite knights In the jt)usl contest. Steve Hamlin's math students have been practicing various opcrationsthat involve fractions, using them in real life nctivities. Students have also been finding areas of rectangular objc\'ts andcomparingareasandperimetersof differcnt .shapcHi rectangles. Students ofthe DolphlnsTeam have Iwen learn ing how to change fnictions to deci mals und decimals to fractions. Tliey participated in a metric scavenger hunt, which provided Ihem wiih practice in linear measurement. In 4'iencc. sludenls did a magic Irick where ihcy picked up ice cubes using a picce of string. As part of their study of heal, they did a lest lo sec which colors and w hich materials ab-. :* sorbed the most heal. Studentsalsodid I i a test on thermal expansion using a > balloon and microwavc oven. Stu* ¿♦ilcnls Investigated how chemicals, I ? WhcnmixeUtogcther.canproduccbeat f . or get cold. Concluding this study of • healwasagaineofJcopardy. Thenext • topic or.study is .sound and light. • Jenny Broadway and Taylor • Hannon have been сЬоя’п as Cruisers • oflheWeekofNov.9 becauselhcyare • conscientious, responsible, and haid- • working. Tsunami seventh grade team mcm- • bcrs along wiih Pharauli Team mcm- • bers enjoyed a visit from Dr. Van • Denton of Fox 8 News. Denton met • wiihsludentsinlhelheatreroraque.s- • iion and answer session as enrichment •: ioiheirweatherunit.Denionwasgiven •: a basket of goodies and a Tiger t-shin •: os a souvenir in appreciation of his •: visit. Tsunami team students helped ;; Fox 8 by contributing 50 coats lo the ;; "Give a Kid a Coat" project. Thenext ;; project will be helping with support ; ■ the Beta Club with their canned food j drive, Nov. 9-20. Scicncc students have been doing ; group presentations on body systems. ; Guest speakers have included Dr. Rob- • ertLandry.whosharcdinfonnationon ; the brain, and Dr. Francis Slaie, who ; spoke on the respiratory syslcm. Siu- ; dents are using cooperative learning : and hands-on activities to shore their ;. research and findings. One group dis- ■ : cussed the muscular system und < Nought in various samples to exam- ^ ine. Samples included a cow's stom- i ach, a chicken, an ox tail, and muscles > fromafrig. : . Teresa Cook's Tiger Time students t won the Coke Sale Contest selling $648 in Coke products. They will be t treated to lunch. . A hearing and vision screening is ■;5 scheduled for 7th graders Nov. 12. Ccntr«! Davie Efemenuiy : ; Donna Jakob, local author of : children's books, has spent October at ^ the school as a wnter-in-residence. Sheworkedwithfoufthgradcrs,teach- Г fngtheip the elements ofa good story. t, Mrs.Jakobwasbroughlimothe!ichooi ,t as paitof the school-wide plan to im- ;S ^ v e writing skills and motivate stu- UeatsU) become better writers. : TheFTAitspofisoringaniceqvam ;» party for each class ihat brings in 200 i lOeMralMUbDigGBoxiopsrorEdu- : cnk»byDec.l. 3 MidiaMidenttlayebeaileanijag nwiarial i .fowrtrMi tUt meidia ing p<tems about bixiks lor Childrcn’s .Book Week. The sch(X)i is having a parent lea Thursday,Nov. I9.ut 10a.m. Barbam Weaver, guidance counselor, will dis> CU.SS "Building Your Childís Self-es teem". The IT A fundraiser was a sua’css. The .sales volume will allow every student to attend the Mega Rvcnl Dcc. 4. The Mega Evcm is a fun filled event rcwanlcd to students for their hanl work and their participation in Ihc fundraiser. Students will also rcceive individual rewards based on Ihc amounts sold. Ifyou have not turned in your money, do st) immediately. Citizens of the Wc\*k lut; Anitria Mock. Dcrreck Wall. Tcrni GikkI. Brittini Young, Nathan Bames, Adam Ressa. Justin Morgan. Jeremiah Worrell, and Sean Wagoner. Pinebrook Elementary Students and stall have been busy collecting money for the Heart Walk. The total collcctcd was $666.41. Tlie girls won the competition by collect ing $306.81 comp;ired to Ihe boys. S2KI.39. Sixteen participants from the school walked Nov. 7. Students of Ihe Week of Nov. 5 are Jenna Pummel, Kayla Newsom, Jer emy Gupton, Jake McKay, Nick Roig, Jade Welch,CalieMontgomery. Katie Bond. Nicholas Capron. Alex Newman, Whitney Williams, Ricky Greer. Joel Martin. Austin WixKlmff, and Jonathan Hicks. William R. Davte Elementary Citizens of Ihe Week of Nov. 6 are Clicsnce Barber, Emily Davis, Brenda Hernandez, Miranda Myers, Casey Fcrebcc, Jacob Draughn. Tiffani Boger, Nancy Alexnader, Nina Dalton, Coty McEwen. Ethan Cunis.Travis Dyson. Deidrea Bullington.and Ben Hinson. Bus Riders of ihe Week of Oct. 30 ж Travis Dyson, Taneisha Gaither. Brandon Sowers. Nina Dalton, Tyler Un?. BrandiCockcrham.Zane Martin, and Natasha Wilson. Bus Riders for Ihe week of Nov. 6 arc Andrew Lee. Sarah Sheets, Coty McEwen, Mariah Lyons. Evan Bullington, Deidrea Bullington, Rucben Joyner, and Ashley Malloy. Mocksville Elementar}' Kindergarten students of Chris Karcs and Sonja Russell arc learning about the firsl Thanksgiving. TTieyare making Indian costumes. First graders in Suite 2 arc learning aboul the fann. Each class will be involved in a musical Tarm pmgnun Nov. 20. Featured .songs will be "Grandpa's Fann", Thicken Soup", "Mr.Rooslcr",and''FamiBand''. Stu dents are also learning to dance to the lunes, "Clippiiy Clop" and "Rocky Top". Parcnls are invited to attend this pn>gram and enjt>y fann refreshtnenis following the pcrfomiance. Sccond feradcrsofJulieFetcherare learning aboul Indians. They read The Indian Paintbrush and The Legend of the Bluebonnei by Tomie de Paola who is the author of the month. They also read The Gift of the Scann! Dog and made up their own Indian name and made an Indian design of it. Stu dents arc learning about many tribes such as the Navajo. Blackfool. Crows, СЬсшкес, and the Seminóles. Each week they leam about a tribe, the type offoodfhey eal, ihecloihes they wear, and the type of home they live in. Students designed picture stories and made Indian totem poles. Thcunltwill end with Indian Day Nov. 23. This will include making Indian vests, headbands, a teepee, prayer sticks, and cornhusk dolls, and learning Indian dances. Third graders of Calhy Byerly and Judy Shenill visited Ho^i/ons Unlim ited in Sulibury Nov. S. Students en joyed programs aboul Indians and rocks. They hod a picnic lunch at ihc park. Studcnis in Jeremy Brooks' class completed their spider unit and began a Thanksgiving one. This unit will contiiiue unlil Dec*cmbcr. A field trip to the N.C. Zoological Park in Asheboro is planned for Nov. 13. Students of the Month of Novem ber arc KimberlyThompson,Camcron OnfM« Ul йшкш h(ve been lo pnctice word rfMBwiUbewril- Relocating Buying or Selling Anywhere In The Countiy Call For Intonnalion 1-«0«34460,ut0766 ijgacyRMity Group Davis. Megan Canipbell. Rachel How ell, JaredBarber.LiiceyTrivctle.Cristi St(Kkiier, Kendcll bimk'rl, Ralicem, Alexander, Zcb Ramsbotham. Kristin Ferebce, Jessie Frye, Daniel Pearcy, Kimbcriy Ctx)k, Synionc Naylor, Jor dan James, Brandie Viers, Landon Hanis. Frederick Martinez, MichacI DomanskI, Jusiin Phillips, Meghan Collins, Addie Shumate, TyAra Wagner, Austin Wixxl, and Jeremy Motley. Tenific Kids of ihe Month of No vember are Marissa Perkins. Atistin Hanc(X.‘k, Jawaugn Arnold, Cliri.slo- phcr Connul, Tiffany Dulin, Harley Stroud, Erinn Lapish, Jacob Allred, LynctleWilliams.AshloyBrindle.ririn Deadmon, Aamn Felder, Christopher Row, Krystal Beam, Taylor Sniix«, TylcrJewell.ClicLwaRcynolds.Raclwl Creason. Roger Adkins,HannahJoycc. Samantha I^'stwixxl. R(xlney Cline, Madlynne Speights, Allen Cruse, Amelia Elchison. Kaylce Wchb, Kcnyatta Fortune. Xavier Howell, Katie Campbell. Joshua McDaniel, Andrca Grant, Jack Evans. Auyanna Bnx)ks,CliflonGannon.Zachary Tay lor, Aaron Peoples, Zac Sluximaker, Marian Huncklcr, Graliatn Hamion, NiHil Holland. Jensen Sates, Carly Slauffer, Summer Uesi,U‘eCain. Jus iin Leonard, Brittany Harris. Richard Gibson, Patricia Wiley. Matthew VanHoy. Jusiin Ijames. Drew Pennell, and Patrick Dollarhiile. Students of the Week of Nov. 6 are Jessica West, Steven Watkins. George Frcibergcr, Jessica Stanley. Paige Bollow, Amanda Hughes. Brittany Sh:i* ;4. Taylor Snuxtt, Av:tn;i И:т1ч Victor Navarm. Sharon Бютрмт. B.J. Plummer. Tyler Sanford. Jake Sanders, Ashley Whitley.Mary Jarvis. Kayla Blankenship. Aaron IVoplcs. Chris Fishel, UighaTunvntine, Lind say Carter, James Shores, Ju^lin LconanI, Maria Nail, Colin Bohanmm. and Drew Pennell. SkatcNight will be Monday. Nov. 23, at 6:30 p.m. at Skaleland in Clemmons. Skate rcnial is $3..^0. The PTA is selling i-shirls. sweatshirts,totebags.aiHl hats. Prices vary fmm SIO to S21. Onlcr Ibnns werc sent home last week. Contact Phyllis Prcsley at 751-5921 if inter- ested in purchasing an item. 411 Mr. Henry • New 3 bedroom, 2 balh on a private wooded lol, stone fireplace with gas logs‘117,000. 612 Wilkesboro • 4 bedroom, 2 balh older home wllh garage and workshop. Many updates *96,ООО. Und • 9 acre trad on Comaber Road 34 Town Square MMktvilte,NC 27028336-751-3650 J3fr7?1-W7g Injured on the job? ■ 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 i c h a r d M . D u r h a m ii'/ i ¡itju ry L a n y e r " ! ^ t 'W o r k T o r T o n ' ■ r e e I n it i. i l C o f i s i i l t . i t i o n ( э э л ) 7 7 1 - D 4 - 7 7 • œ p a i d o n l y li w e w i n ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 6 3 8 .________ о т м Hom i! м о и ^ -ftM jjr 157 Azalea Dr.- dlocksvine's fmosi. Updated cusl. home in [ Gordon VaRoy. 4700 hoatod sq. Г fi- on t.7 wooded ac- 4-5 Df, 2 t 1ф1с. 3<ar gar. sa. porch, now las fum Pnced appoWei. t329,ООО C A L L MIKE. 266 Deerfield Dr - Doautful. custom buifi, traditional brick home on 2 acres m secfudod lural area. 3e00*/-sqn.l 4/5DR. 3BA - t.g. rooms. Numerous emenitlos $299.900. C A L L D E B B IE or L A R ISSA 292 Magnolia Ave.-StateV OeOTBian, 2990 sqfi. main & upper lov.. (469 sq n towor lev. 4BR, 3.5Ba. LR. DR. Don. lg. kitch.. b'tast area. 2 car gar., ptayroom, laundry, updaiod. $265,000. C A L L CONNIE. г 311 Seaford Rd>Advanco ^ to rooms on 35AC. 40П. f 4 SOA compì, lerwvalod 9S96. b JerwUr, refrig, DAV. m'wavo. L Moved lo present sito. Shady [ Grovo/N Dav« sch. Convenient [ 5164,900. C A L L KEN. 2046 Angeil Road - i2t/- acres. House with 2264^- SF. 3Dn. 2 5DA. largo dea lormal Ut & DR. Basomonl. Separate soplc ond water kno on property $179,000. C A L L MARY. 269 Farmland R o a d - 3QR. 2.50A, brtck ranch on 4*acro in rosinctod neighborhood. Many amonitios. fircptoco, double garage, Jcnnairo, lols ot closets. $134,900 C A L L D EBBIE. 286 Deadm on Roed - Almost new! 1996 ЗВП, 2BA ranch in oiCoBent condition. 1212 sq. n. in South ArbOf , subckvistcn. MtlaUi w/doubio lavalorios, gas logs in lireptaco. $113,900. C A U D EBBIE. 100 CIrct* Dr. - Corwenient. quiet in-town, 3BR, 2BA home in fanWy orionlod nhood. Elbow room w/l558«/-8f. Hardwoods under somo earpol-iwal pump, rpiace w/gas logs. $99,900. C A L L JANE. 465 Pleasant Acre Dr. - t^rge lot, 1288W- sq. It. larm style house with good lloor plan. 3 bedrooms. t.S bath. Groat lanvly aroa. largo utility room, rocking chair porch. $ M ,9 0 0 .C A U M A R Y . 120 O ak Street - Perfect starter homo corwonionl lo town! 2BR, 1EM cottage w/tianJwood floors, carport covered sido patio. $64,900 C A U L D EBBIE. 243 Main St. - 20t. tOa. cottage. Groal cond. Refrig rtreoier. WiO, R-O, 2 ce«tmg Ians, Now windows & vinyl sidog. Natural gas hoat & cent, air. kloal for starter homo. $46.000 C A L L KEN. 156 Drum Lane-Sw ooded ocros with moWo homo. 2BR. 2BA. docks Iron and back. Range, rolrig.. dishwasher, washer/dryor. walorbod $44,500. C A L L EVELYN. DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howard...........751-8567 Connii Kowalska....751-8565 Jano Whitlock.........751-8560 Debbie Pennln9lon...751.8561 Jackie Coulslon.......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes........751-0563 Ken Sales...............751-8564: Ma7 Howard..........751-8568 M.J. Randall...........751-8568 Larissa Harper.........751-8569 2990 Hwy. 601 South Privacy and Convenience! 1995 Doublewkto ^fCNw 1400 so. П 3BR.2BAon2»wood«iacres, Can lor details. $64.900. C A U JANE. 7646 N C Hwy. 601 S. w i Great Invesimcnt property.>. . 3BR, IB A home w’gaskjmac«, , 2 cor deiachod garage pius , odditiona] commercial type! bmWmg. Needs somo TlX. ' $39.900. C A L L JANE. LOTS S¿ LAND Hwy. Ml North-----ЗЛАс zoned t-3 $И.7И ..........................^ 1S8—...,-..14Дс» bouM,St7S,000 Hwy.MIN (Ьуравв)_>-..«9.7вАс*/' U99Í965.........-lol-ltO.500 Colonial Esutts.....3BI<lgLoUI15.S0Ma. Hwy.MtN--Bldgkjti «7.500-W.OÛO .74.5 Ac (4.00C/ACBlichwood In. Gantofl Val - Bldg. Lol 126,000 313 liâmes Ch. Rd_____ e.™. w,, Wall Street—».------Ac U.500 Hwy. MtS-»-1.4Ac zoned Hwy. Bus. SS2,M0KWIIWW BU>. 93*,VM Ffw * Short fid J Ac Ори I RwkM $39.000 Off LItMrty Ch. Rd-Acreege tracts* 14,700/Ac : Crowe SL>t^e Htdeawty.1M9 Ac. 1196,000 187 Northbrood Drive_____________________ ! .— 0.942 Ac., wooded iMeeffMflt lot M7.S00 • 26S Slln Rd______________вид U t 119.900 iSW'ÍCECiOODl I \ \ Л 1 Л . ^ к !• \ I I () R S (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood KalhiWall Jerty Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb Alicia Parker Mary Hendricks Mackie McDaniel 998-IOiq 998-017Q 751-2479 492-7498 998-7699' 284-601d 751-3152- 998-3207 M тне HCART Of AOVANCC2/Э Bedrooms. ? lull bairta »ituated on beautiluliy woodod 1 1/Э nere lot. 2 oulbuildmgi. detacheo .:лтог1 Very private. $88.900 JUNCTKMROADA houM lor a lamJy Sm tnit 4 BR. 2 tM enck галегчг win a larg« mbr A pnvji« Dam. Tlw M CM«r>«nt oirert a ree room S a BH. plui »kinp. laundry vtt & muib' putpoie room. Situaltd on .94 scie. N.HAINeTRIITIIOCKI\nUIОгч Ol the o«d«$t houMi л huonc «uncL Log houu «%oûd M ng tvu 2'Э BR, 1 BA. Rtntal tOiSS SWMH en ГМГ ЫШкМ. UNOCNCONSTMCDON^ Н . 2 BA &b«Hd on 3/4 Acre U*. U ¿ 5 ^ choo«*iSi cSo^Sy Î U A R C M U C H U IC H M A O1S31 sq fi bnck ranch m imrnaeuiati cofl(»t>on. 3 BR. 7 6A. fionda room, 3 car oaragt. Urge «wktrcp. tituttM on в icrtt- HWVI01AOVANCI -Acfeeo* a P m o c^ l^ d o u b le w kie w ¿!!]^ c "o « u . т а - mSmtain“ : U U M M V t T M IT.This cute home has been comelaielv «rtWdetid. W ВАИ BA 5r?al a ' s œ ° r The cute ranch is »nai you ач toobna iw. -------- 03 M l S 'I I hi мсхоятнаShadybrook Road'In Oraai Qoil Courie Conunurtty with ovtr 2000 SP. Naw rool in '96. great recraalion room. Priced al 9Ш.900 7UC0UNTRVUNI Urge bnck ranche« leaturirio 4 be*ooms. 5 . Ж Х й е т Д Ж “ ”! '“ “ -- ItM H U M O н о ш u ьм«ла:в»« и DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998, - D3 r i i ;■ Brittany Hill looks at the quilt display with Mrs. Hiil, Mrs. Sidden and Mrs. Garwood.Volunteers manned booths as students clamor to spend some hard-earned *1alr dollars." yblunteers Create State Fair Atmosphere For Shady Grove Students *. Continued From Pu^v Dl i ■' The founh grade curriculum cm- i phosizes North Carolina history, and so did the "State Fair." • ! The crafU revolved around state symbols - the state tree, flower, inscct, bird, ag^iculturj) items. These cpfts were made by the students. What a ■ great way to remember the slate flower . by creating a dogwood paper weight. The games of old werc designed around the games children played many yearsugo which made foran en joyable history lesson. Area crafters and local businc.sses, .such as: Tcni Hartman, herbs; Jim Bailey, wood carving; DaneSnodgnKs, bow and arrow; Cathy Reichel, Reichcl's Bread Basket; Mrs.Garwood, quilting; Tom Norman, two-man .saw; W . m á The Robot Cowboy, Carl Wicker, entertains a group of Shady . Qrove students. Carl Wicker, robot cowboy; werc all gracious lo SCI up exhibits for the chil dren to leam from and enjoy. One not-so-local exhibitor drove from Ocean Isle Beach. Kay Lloyd, a .student's grandmother, set up her dis play about sea turtle.s. Iloyd is aparlici- pant in Ihc "SeaTunle Patrorof Ocean Isle Beach, to help the species sur vival. All the exhibitors made a great ef fort to have a visual prc.sentation, as well os, interactive aclivilies for the children to explon:. Tliese folks look time away from their occupations and families to volunteer for this project. It was Impressive to sec such support. Uhich speaks well of our community. TTie conce.ssions, like all Ihe above, take many hours of organization and planning.Tlien parent volunteers, with the help of Iheir little chefs, hit their kitchens wllh aprons.starched and roll ing pins in hand, At first, I was amazed lhat any one teacher could draft such a fun-filled learning experience, until I looked closer. Mrs. Sidden has a master’s de gree in K-3, a degree in learning styles fromSt.JohnsUniversityinNcwYork, and a degree in administration. She S u p e r S a v i n g s M o d e l H o m e S e l l O u t ! O u r H o m e M a x * M o d u l a r V i l l a g e is O f f e r i n g S e v e n O u t s t a n d i n g M o d e l H o m e s a t D r e m e n d o u s S a v i n g i s t o H o m e B u y e r s ! These 1,254 to 2,138 sq. ft. Homes Won’t Last Long, so Visit Tbdayl ■1 10-Year Slructural Warranty GE* Appliances Sheet Rock Throughout ( orri/j/. ir Insili Footings Brick Foundation Plumbing Delivery Electric 12 SEER Heal Pump . Permits Porches and Steps Model 207 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths , Approx. 2,138 sq. ft. Par additional InformatUm, ta ll 877-7SÍ-139S Н о теШ х ¡U nd u la r l/rlfngp 952 Vadliinville Ril. 0(*tlM(inilo,vFrliIilv9-7, Snlimliiy IO-6, 'iiiulSiinila> 1-5 Home, Sweet Home' A Zatini National Company alsoworksforlhe N.C.Tcachers Acad* emy curing the school year, as well as the summer session. In addition lo her education, Mrs. Sidden has more lhan 20 yean experi ence in the field. Last year, Sidden's class was joined by Mrs. Bull in’s class ("It's awesome,'* she said.), and this year Mrs. McHan and Mrs. Brunelli jumped into the fun, making it an en tire founh grade event. The fair teaches many ohviousskills like: money management (big buying decisions must be made on fair day), supply and demand, history, charactcr education, advcnising (Students made all of Ihe advcnising banners), nnd an (Ihc craflsuru a huge pan of the fair and one of the most popular shopping ur eas for moms. Ttiera are other inconspicuous les sons being learned that one might nol notice without a keen eye. There is so much commotion with the children going in all directions that you might miss the abundant pride that has filled the gymnasium. These founh graders arc bursting with the excitement of seeing how oil of their (and iheir par ents and teachers) hard work hits come together in such a spectacular way. The highlight of my fair experience was witnessing one little girl give an other a lew extra dollars lo buy her mother something special that sheoth- erwi.sc could not have afforded. Yes, I Ihink "awesome" sums il up nicely. Sain Earns Two N.C. State Scholarstiips For 1996^ Matthew DavidSain ofMocksville has been awarded two scholarships to he used in his studies in the College of Agriculture and Life Sciences at Nonh Carolina Stale University forthe 1998- 99 school year. Sain, the son of David and Ann Sain, was awarded The McLawhom Crt^ Services Agricultural Scholar ship, established by Billy and Martha McLawhom of New Bern in an efibrt toencourage young people lo enter the field of agricultural consulting. The scholarship is awarded to junion, se niors or graduate students who arc enrolled in traditional agricultural pro grams and are planning caxecrs In agri cultural consulting. In addition, recipi ents will also rcceive an internship with McLawhom Corp Services. Inc. Sain also received the Agricultural Consultants Association Agricultural Scholarship. This scholarship is awarded on the basis of academic achievement and merit lo students plan ning a career in agricultural consult ing. Sain is a senior majoring in agribusiness. COLDtUGLL BANKjZR □D a v i e C o u n t y H o m e s RIAD, realtors!* lU TIFTOM STREET BERMUDA RUN $499.900 SBR 4.SBA DAVIt: HJrkqu« and invnacUAie golf соигм hom«t •MDR on MU unusuH Itiehen wd b«ck Hr •Oeautful pool/pat« overlooks IStntidoJENNIFER STROUD 9981176 I2S JUNIPER CIRCLE BERMUDA RUN $U5.000 4 BR 3 BA DAVIE • Quality ona lev«! home on iha Gold 17th •Huge room*, step dc«n den. r«ce updaia*•Open va bitg«. FP « brtJM rm. wet bar JENNIFER OR SYLVIA W8-1176 ISBSONCRSCTCT ALTON PLACC ПИ .М Ю 3BR ЗЛВА OAVIE •Ourider's personal hontt. many upgradtt •U8R suit has 11 (20 dOMt. l-ey сЫа •Kil has cherry cabinets. M noort . CINDY JOHNSON 998-2389 lS4C 0m iE W 0R BERMUDA RUN 1123.000 3BR 3.SBA DA\1E •Bermuda Run • 2 level goUdorrtnnjm •freshly pented New k>i v<nyl. heat pump BARB.lAALUN 998-Э09 3S RIVEnOE.ND TRAILS $2S3,000 4 HR 3 3 *m \ 3J9AC DAVm I on 2 89 wooded K in •MDR. laundry rm. i garage on •М.П Irom W-S. acceis lo YoAm river JENNIFER 8Т1ЮШ 996-1176 I44S CRATER LA.4C EORBUSH FOREST |33S,000 3 BR 3 BA 8.S AC YADKIM •UnKju* Morteiey donw home •Urge kving a Orwig a'«a 3rd level o№ce •Hot tub on тал lev«. 3600 SF КАТНУ HUSTUS 998 1178 LOT33SIUOYCRO\'C SIIAOYCROt-E IIS9.900 ЗВЙ IB A DAVIE •Rociung cnait Iron pvch dU all gar •Wrtrtpod tub. «а1к'Л dosel n MOR •Calm kl and DR. gas Юд FP. CREAT PLANlui and DR. gas Юд FP CREAT PLAN LAOONNAPOnS 998-1169 _ S CORNATZER RD THE POPURS 1137,900 ЗВЯ 3BA DAME Чагд« mmaoiaie rwKh w/open Roo plan •ft« baumem «t/o№ce. pots 4tn DR. and din 4 M bsrm garage <»VtOrkthopaiea LgMNORA KIRKMAN 998-1173 PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE 131 FTSCUE DR BERMUDA RUN $:I9.900 SDR 30A DAVIE •Comerrporary w>iv yard, on ftkrml кге •Open floor p(ar> w.tnany leatuiei Lg deck. •Prvaia MQR o/quet retreat w.lrepiaceTHOMAS CARLISLE 764-7075 I3SSUNTREE OAK VAUEY »29.900 SDR 3BA OAME •Many upgrade« mmoUy bnck ranch •Ljghi. open, tpaoous. Better, txtwd noort •Oh twnl gar o/eitra timg. pkirriMd bvr« OAn.PAWt.IK 998-II65 t4 SU 0 0 X D e ti3S,0M 3BR 3BA DAVIC •Gorgieous M. paibaiylenced •Al bnck N/2-car garage, ful basarnem •Open greal room, ULOrwig SpUBRs VICXl FLEMING 996-1167 ISO BRIER ctcnt CREEN BRIER IM.900 3BR I4BA lAC DAVIC •N<e brtck ranch on qu« street lAOONNA POTTS OOB-liee mSNIfHNCCOOSIRCUOVAOKnSMS.9«» • LOTI»mnroHTU. DAVIISTTjefrPaUoral •3 roama acns »rth 6 acre lake. Developmenl vtews and privacy. Beautrful aueage Iraci. geniiy ' ' Thr* ol al tt« possibhttest M png lo tear lo Botd Creek. Country «waits conm ” TREA^R60RR.lEV74frM3» POWT ROAD MOCItOTlU »119.900 • Hirtefs lu n k au relreai. heav«y «.ooaed, located in SE Davie Courey, pvOOtNC RWCC- • O a F COURSE COMMUNITY ^ n s AlcoaOmeland, anvoi 1/2 md«iioYa*in wWWigMs.ye«nv««yavtf naluregalor«.Choose your own bjdd«t lor u acre heme ue. R.HWY<«DAVIIII4].43e Acreage tract dose 10 $35-U9.000toon. Zcned n-20. potential rezone. Comer lol. ' CINOY. VICKLBARBARAOR LADONNA 998-8816 Adjacer*.»4acreIred 121.000. « .» « .n rv ■r.T-irr.ii-nr , n. mtm. VCKI FLEMING 996-1167 qob courie among otr^r*. 3«3RlVTÍmCNDDRBCRNl'DARUN DAV» •79.M0> LgsrooOtd Id-24 tv security Country Oubmen............ Odl^pooVlennis. Ftom 1 44.200. Ca* a COLOWELL BANKER TRIAD, REALTORS agent ------ LOT S • • CORNAnSR lOAimiCXORY HIU9 C.C.-JENNIFER 6TROUpOM-1176 moe»PftESTlO>QUS NElOHeORHOOO to build or* W TStVY c n c u RIRMfOA RUN ITS.««* DAVIE eS ePtÍoNALvAÍ^^PtwTM«ngoifcowsewood«dbuMnolotlnBetnH>da NORAKIRKMAN 996-1173 Run COub Gated сотпчшлу, memb opt. 2 nkns tol-eO, 12 r«ns to WS. MCDAWtt RQAO UDCErULD I ll.»«B -VCKIFLEMINQ996-1167 Ras^enMIbuildnglol.Conven«niiyloceledinкмг 1гавс a.’ee « a amao n»gr«othood.OT 34 RIVIR HILL И»,еМ. BERMUDA U N BARBARAAUEN996-3093 um Kim iiKiPAviMi«« icic»wki OM-tin LADONNA/JENNIFER 9( Barbara Allen Sterling Anders Heidi Eller Vicki Fleming john Harrigan Carol Hudson Kathy Hustus Cindy Johnson Nora Kirkman Mary Luffman J.-inct Masters Sally McGuire GailPawlik UDonna Potts PaulSiska Jennifer Stroud Andrea Suggs Mike Zimmerman 998-1154 998-1181 7664210 998-1167 998-1180 998-1153 998-1178 998-1177 998-1173 998-1186 998-1182 998-1155 998-1165 998-1169. 998-1185 998-1176 998-im < 998-1187 |М - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 C0NC0RD-1lKN.C.Slale High way Рано) has shifted its cfToits to combat aggressive driving Into high gear. Using new tactics and slcailhy equlpmeiil, troopers plan lo take iin- raly driven off Ihe road. 'Aggressive driving has no place on Nonh Carolina's roads," said Rich ard H. Moore, secretary of the state DqiartmentofCrimeConirolandPub- lic Safely (CCPS). Ihe agency that oversees the HIghvray Patrol. "I^ple are getting him and even killed be cause of Ihe way some drivers behave Ixhind Ihe wheel. Aggressive driving Il uncalled for, dangerous, and il's gol tostop." . Tie patrol kickcd off the campaign with Ihe help of WInslon Cup racing Star Dale Eanihafdt. H.A. "Humpy" • Wheeler Jr., president and general ^ogCTofiheCharlolleMoiorSpccd- way, and EmesI Cox, N.C. Tnicking ^Цос1а1|оп Boanl of Directors. The group announced the campaign to the ciowd before the staitoflheUAWGM ^ race, аПег some of the can to be ^sed in Ihc campaign were put on display (br Ihe Tint time during a lap around the track. . "Aggressive driving works on the r4cetrackbuinotonthehighway,"said Eainhanlt, who is known in racing circles as "the Intimklator". "What you do in your own car has an effecl on eycryone else around you." ;' Aggrcssivedrivingincludcsspced- ihg, uilgaling, cutting drivers off, Im- proper lane use, tunnlngstopsigns and red lights, and having a general disre gard for the rules of the road. On rareocca-sions, aggressive driv ers lum violent, hence Ihe Icrra "road rage". Aggression can surface over uivial things like anotherdriver failing to signal, blowing his horn or driving slowly. But the causes of aggression . arc оПеп rocled in a sense of frustra tion, anger or stress brought on by demands at home or the ofllce, not planning enough time to get where you're going, anger at another person, or irritation over trafRc congeslion. "Aggressive drivers arc risk takers with adestination mentality," said Col. E.W. Horton, Highway Patrol com mander. "They're so concerned with getting there that they disregard basic safely. To make it worse, being in a car can give drivers à felling of protection and even invincibility." Supported by a S3IO.OOO federal grant administered by the Governor's Highway Safely Program, the cam paign will use unconventional cars nol normally associated with law enforee- ment, such as sport utility vehicles. Equipped with video cameras, VASCAR speed-measuring devices and radios, inoopersin these unmarked units will spot aggressive drivers and call troopers In marked patrol cars lo make Ihe trafllc slops. The program willidenlifyareaswiihogsrcssivediiv-, ing problems by reviewing collision data and motorist complaints, and ob- seiving trinic on highways and major conrhiuter routes using patrol can and, on'occasion, helicopters. Naiionol Highway Traffic Safely Administration estimates that one-third of personal injury and fatal collisions and two-thirds of highway deaths are associated with aggressive driving.Froml995tol997,Suue High way Patrol collision reports recorded an increase In the number of crashes involving speeding, failing to yield and following too closely; all prob lems ossoclatcd wllh aggressive driv ings In 1996,855 pcopledicd in crashes involving speeding or a failure to re duce vpeed on Nonh Carolina high ways. In 1997, than number rose to 931. In a recent national survey, one fourth of Americans acknowledged theycngageinaggresslvcdriving.Thelr primary reasons: running late, slow moving trafllc, and being angry about other things when Ihey got behind the wheel. Whileadclinilivepronieofaggres- sive drivers has not been developed, historically Ihey lend lo be young men between 18 and 26 years old. Many have criminal backgrounds, histories of violence or drug and alcohol prob lems, Aggressive driving, however, is not limited to any particular type of person.Undertherightcircumstanccs, il can happen 10 anyone. In conjunction with the Highway Patrofscnfon;cmcmcrrorts,CCPswlll help spread the word about Ihe crack- downthroughan education andaware- ness campaign similar to Ihe state's "Воогс II and Lose It" and "Click ll or Ticket" programs. Dale Earnhardt will also help gel the message oul by ap pearing on a poster touting the dangers of aggressive driving. The N.C. Trucking Association, which already has a program reward ing its members for safe driving, will be helping with the education effort. Tnicks play an Important role In our economy, with 80% of goods and ser vices being transported by tnicks. The Association will advise it's drivers of the campaign and remind them of the need toobey basic courtesy rulcsofthc road. "Our drivers are very aware thal some on Ihc highway are intimidated by large trucks," said Ernest Cox, who Is on the board of directors of Ihc association. "Bul we also want people lorcallze they need loglve iargetrucks plenty of space to maneuver, and that will make Ihe roads safer for all of us." The Highway Patrol will measure the success of the Initiative by compar- Ingcolllsiondataandlheavcrage speed of drivers in a particular area before ¡imliincrannggressivedrivingprojcct. While nothing can totally prevent a problem withon aggrcsslvcdrivcr, here are some lips rorlimitinglhcchanccor a Jaiigcrous encounlcr on the road: • Never tailgate. • Use Ihe horn sparingly.’ • Do not flash yotir headlights at drivers in front of you. • Always signal when changing lanes or preparing to make a lum. ' • Give others the benent of the doubt. Assume their mistakes are nol intentional or personal. • Do not cut in front of other motor ists. • Do allow others to piill In front of you in congested arciis. • in rural areas, pull over lo alloW others to pass If you are causing a trame backup. • Do not allow passengers lo ai\^ lagonlzc others with ^lures or com» ments. I“’’ • Avoid eye contact. Eye conuict i j'! a form of personal communlcalidt),' and aggressive drivers may feel cha(; Icnged, as if you trying to stare them down. Thank you Davie County for your support and vote. Best wishes to our newly elected County Commissioners ■ Mac Crisco PiMIWnvMAcCrticn ^ W AYNE C O L L IN S ^ у E L E C T R IC CO M PA N Y Щ 'I h o P t'ts o m il 1 o u c h ! a t / v o ty I Irt lnr.il N o o d ' 785-4873 Planning Board Recommends Requests Be Approved \ The Davie County planning board ypicd to rccommcnd approval of two itzoning requests subdivisions fol lowing public hearings Oct. 27. . I Boardmembersvoledunanimously to; recommend that county commis* sioners approve the rezoning of ap* pibumately flve acres from industrial to!residential-agricultural as requested by Westview Development Company. pcopoiy is located at the back o( an existing subdivision off Peoples Creek Road and is no longer u.<wd for industrial purposes. The board also recommended ap proval of arequesl by ihe Laudy Group Inc. for the rezoning of 7.2 acres at the end of Commerce Drive along 1-40 from community shopping to indus trial special use for printing and light manufacturing. The planning board also approved the final plat for a 10.47 acre four lot ungle family subdivision called Chase Meadows located on Sun Road off U.S. 158. The plat for phase one of March Woods, which includes26Iotson25.81 acres and is locatcd on Peoples Creek Road across from Marchmont Planta tion, also received final approval from thebotrd. The first phase of ihc Covington Creek subdivision, located off N.C. 801 soulh ofMarkland Road,received final approval contingent upon paving being completed by Oct. 30. Also recommended forapproval by the boanl were the following new road names for private roads serving two or more residences intheMock-svillcarca: Hyde Park Lane locatcd olT Wagner . Road. Springwood Trail locatcd off Pineville Road. Delano Lane and Dock's Way located off Junction Road. Grant Trail located off Dock’s Way. Yankee Lane located off Crawford Road, Suzanne's Way and Sam Allen's Way located off Howardtown Circle and Faith Lane located off Dalton Road. I would like to thank each of you who voted for me. And to extend my heartfelt appreciation to the many volunteers who helped my campaign. Your support is greatly appreciated -Tim Wooten paid political ad by TImWoofen Latham Inducted To Honor Society Kendra Lalham was recently in ducted into Ihc Phi Kappa Phi national honor society at Old Dominion Uni versity. Phi Kappa Phi recognizes, by grade point average, the top five per cent ofjuniors and the lop 1 Opercent of seniors. Latham was also initiated in the Omicron Delta Kappa society for ex cellence in athletics, academics, com munity scrvice, media, and campus involvement. She was elected vice president of the chapter and serves as the recruitment chairman. She is also a newly iniiiated mcni- berofihe Golden Key National Honor Society, which rccognizc juniors and seniors thal rank in the lop 10 perccnt of Ihcir rcspcclive classcs. Her other academic honors include membership in Order of Omega and Psi Chi. The Old Dominion University HonorCouncil acknowlodgesLaihom’s contributions to the campus by honor ing her with the Monarch integrity Award. She is an associate justice on the council and serves as the hisiorion. Latham serves as vice president of Chapter Life for Alpha Xi Della. The office of Studcnl Activities and Lead- efship awarded her the Outstanding Lead^ in Alpha XI Della award. She wasaflnalislfonhcTipConncllGrcck Leadership Award. Lalham. a 1995 graduate ofTabb High School, is a senior al Okl Domin ion University pursuing dual degrees in psychology andrecrcaiion manage ment wiihaminorinblology.She will graduateinMay l998.Sheisihe daugh ter of James and Chinerà Lalham of Yorktown, Va., and Ihegranddaughier of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Lalham of Mocksville and Mrs. Ruih Mashbum of Andrews. Brown Eams UNC Merit Scholarship i ADVANCE-LauraCadeBrown, • senior al the North Carolina School ^ Science and Mathematkrs, has won i North Carolina Merit Award to at tend the University OfNbith Carolina at 1 ^ 1 Hill. }’ ‘nieNathCato- 1 Merit Award nawanbap- oximately 200 e-tim* $500 Ifholorships mm- ^lytoNonhCaiDllmstudenislncom- inldon for the Morchead Award. Brown, daughter ofHieodore and «Mricia Blown of 130 Jndan Lone. |ifdvancc,isanieinbcrandleaderorthe rsity soccer team al Nonh Carolina ilorScienccaiidMalhemalk;s,is ullfe assist, andisamemberof ! vanity wrestling team. She will t to the Fonyth/Cuilford Re- I competltkxi for the Morehead Award on Dec. ll.inGrcentboro. ' th e Nonh Carolini Merit Award I ihote nudenu in every I Carolina couMy who embody e Ideab of the Moickcad Protram. ly,L(uraBrowiii>e>ceplkiiialin rKkttvanenii'Md pamnial u a MlMkr.‘iridaMckELovetace „auciliytiliNcworilioJdhiMoi- taprivaie ■Chafcl atlmcling the most outstanding stu dents to enroll here." Brown was selected from among ten high school nominees chosen ear lier by Ihe North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. Interviews , were conducted at the School of l i enee and Mathematics by the Local SdectionCommiitce.TheNonhCaro- lina School of &icnce and Mathemat ics Selection Committee consists of five members; David E Frost, Chapel Hill,chairman; Elizabeth Dooley Bell, Chapel Hill: Rosalind Fuse-Hall, Durtiam;WilliamEOarrcttJr..Chapel Hill; and Michacl Keith Kapp, Ra leigh. Al Ihe school iind county compel!- tton levels, the selection process forthe Nonh Carolina Merit Award and Ihe Morehead Awanl are Ihc same. Nomi nees arejudged on fourcriicria: leader ship. scholarship, character and physi cal vigor. School committees nomi nate outstanding students to be inter viewed by local Morehead selection committees. Students selected by the kx;al commiltees lo advance lo the regional competition for Ihe Morehead Awardr^ve the NonhCorollna Merit Awanl. Hie full scholanhip super sedes the $500 Merit Award for stu dents who go on to receive the Morehead Award. Founeen Morehead RegkxialCom- mittees throughout Ihc stme will select the 70 NanhCamlina findini Ю ap- miiuc in Chapel Hill February 27- Maidi 2.1999. Approximately fifty- five nominees from selected Indepen dent and public secondary schools acnw lh< country, and two nominees lh)niGicalBriuiin,arealsoinleTViewcd at that lime. -■ MoRhead Awanis provide all-ex- penies-paid undergraduate educations al UNC. The value of an award for a North Carolina resident is more than $54,000 for four years of study on campus and for four summer intern ships. The lale John Motley Morehead III. a native of Spray, now Eden, and an 1891 UNC graduate, established the program in 1951. More than 2200 Morehead Scholan have attended the Univeiiity. Cunently 229 Morehead Scholan are studying on campus. Mmhead.anengineerand founder of UnionCaibideCorpdialion, lived in Rye. N.Y., until his death In 1965. lIM C iC k ip iim b y FtoutdMkat'sCMial \ш witr Seleciion Com-’ • DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998-DS PUBLIC NOTICES NOTICEOPPUBUCHEAmNQ BtFORCTHIiOARDOF COUKTY COMMSKMtCM FOR THE POUOWINQ ZOMNQ AMCNDMeNTS НОТЮе 18 HEREBY QIVEN, Pursu- ant to th« rtqulretntnts of Article 20-B of Ctwptir 153*A ot the General Statutes ol North CtroNna and Paragraph 155.250 ol th* D«vl« County Code of Ordinances, ' that the Board of County Commiuloners of Oavie County will hold a public hearing in the Commie8k)nere Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocks- vBle, NC on Monday, November 16,1998, at 7:15 p.m. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as foltows: A) Terry D. Mullis II has submitted a request to rezone 1.6 acres ot propony from ResWenttal (R-20)loResIdentlaI Sub urban (R-12). This property Is located off the north skfe ot US Hwy 158 across from Dulin Road and is further described as being Parcel 14 of Davie County Tax Map )?-e. * D) John Jerome and others have sub- mitled a request to rezone approximately 7.B асгм ot property from Residentiat (R- ’ 20) k>Re8ktential-Suburban(R-12).These propertiea are k)cated off the north and east Bkles ot Ruffin Street in Cooieemee andaré furtherdescr№ed as being Parcels 10.11,12,13,14,15, and 16 of Block A. DavIe County Tax Map M-5-16 and Par- n oAthcaholina DAVIE COUIilY co-execirmix NOTICE HavlnsquallHedaBCo-EKdCuttlxolIhe EsIateolMajyFrances Moody, deceased, lata ol Davi« Couniy,North Carolina,thisis to noUly 0» person* having dalmi against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before the 5th day ol Fetiiu- ary,t999,belng three mooDis Irom the first day of publication, or this, notice will be pleaded In bar ol ttislr recoveiy. All per sons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. Tills Is the SIh day ol November, 1993. BeHene Oneal Russell, P.O. Box 373, Cooleemee, NC 27014: Kalheryn Oneal McDaniel, P.O. Bo« 512. Cooleemoe, NC 27014. 11-5.4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF INTENT TO INCOflPORATE BERMUDA RUN AS A MUNICIPALITY NOTICE Is beretiy given that the resi dents ol Bermuda Run are In process of filing a Petition to Incorporate Bermuda Run as a munwpayiy wllli Ihe Joint Legis lative Commission on Municipal Incorpo ration ol the North Carolina Legislature. For any additional Infonnalion, please cels 37, 38, and 30 Of Bloclr A, Davie contact Don R. House. Attemey al Law, County Tax Map M.4-13. 1 ^ ^ C) Jeff and Kathy Andersori ftave sub- '^mfted ll request to rezone approximately ■ Ф acrPof properly from Residential (R- : í í l to Highway Business Spedal Use (H. •S-S) foran auto repair shop. This property : If located off tlie nonh side of Swicegood Street. 750 leet from NC Hwy 801. and Is further descrltred as being a portion ol Parcel B-23 ol Davie Couniy Tax Map M- S-10. ': Slgnswllbeposledontheebovellsted ’ prepemealoadvemsethePubllcHearlng. • A i partes end tnleresled cfHiens are In- 'iHted to ettend said bearing al which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard : In'favor of Of In opposition lo the foregoing • changes. Prior to It» hearing, all persons . Interested may obtain any additional Inlor mallon on a proposal or ask any questions , Ihey may have by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5;00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 3340. Jdin Qalllmore Planning and Zoning 11-5-2tn NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE . UnderandbyvMueofthepowerolsale eontainedlnacertaln Deed ol Tnisl made by Robert VIclOf Lee and Andrea R. Lee (Present Record Owner(s): Theodore H. Simmons end Phillis 8. Simmons) to Josephine M. Brown, Trustee(s). dated II» 15th day ol Febniary, 1983. reconied In Book 121/121, Page 546/770, Davie Couniy Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol #» пои eiefaliy seemed by Dm saU Deed of Tnisl, and the underslgned,DavldB. Craig, having been substituted as Trustee In saU Deed ol Trasi by an InslnimenI duly re- ’r»rded In the Ollice of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie Couniy, North Cerollna, 'and the hoMer of the note evidencing such IndeblednesshavlngdlrecledthaltheDeed ol TmsI be foreckised, the undersigned Substitute Tnjstee, David B. Craig, having attended a hearing and receiving an order to proceed signed by the (Asst) Clerkol the Superior Court, will offer for sate al me (^urthouse Door. In the City ol Mocksville. Davie Counly.NorthCarollna.at1:30p,m.. rjovember 18,1998. and will sell lo the NghesI bMder for cash the folkiwlng real estate, situate In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, tfcrth Carolina and being more pertkailerly described as lotows: BEQINNINQ at a point, an Iron pin In Annie Rulh Bamharifa tine, James V. Jones Southeast comer and being the Soulhweet comer of the vulthin described Iract and njns thence North9dega.3tmln. 50 sec. Eest 327.67 leet with said Jones' ■ llnetoapolnl.anlronpin;thenceSouthe9 : deg. 43 mln. 20 sec. East 309.32 leet Í paaaing wllhin Ihe right of way of SR1658 ■ ioapolnt,anlnnpln:lhenceSoulhOOdeg. ; 13mln.Meec.Wesl345.04feeltoapolnl, t an Iren pin In Annie Run Bamhardl Ine: thence N. ee dege. 18 mln. 20 eec. West : 3e2.eeieettotheBEQINNINQconlalning ; 2.58 acres, mote Of lese. . T)U sale Is made subject to all laxee, : prkif llene and encumbrancee of reconj ; agakiat the sakt property, end any re conied releasee.A depoeH ki cenmed funde Of cash wil : be required at the «me olsele; $750.00 Of :• Uve pereeni (5%) of amount of ВИ for ' Depoell - whfchever le greater. : ; TNe 28th day of October 1998.Signed by DevldB. Craig SUeSTITlffE TRUSTEE : DavMB. Craig, Attorney at Law P.O. Box 1180 ; FayettevUle, N028302 : 11.^2« 3325 Heaty Drive, Winston-Salem, Nonh Carolina 27103, telephone number (336) 768-2225. NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Sharon A. Johnson, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify all parsons having claims against said estate to present them tothe undersignedon or beforelhe 5th day of Febwary, 1999, being three months from Ihe H;sl day of pubJicalton, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please malte Immediate payment to the undersigned. TWs 5th day of November. 1998. Kennelh J. Johnson. 248 Farmland Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Marlin. Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square - Mocksville, NC 27028 11-5-410 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Underand by virtueoflhe power of sate contained in a certain Deed of Tmst made by Louis S. Montre and Pamela J. Montre to \Wlilam L. Nelson, Tnisteels), dated the 25lh day of August. 1995, recorded in Book227, Page 456, Davie County Regis try. North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ot Trust, and the undersigned, David B. Craig, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ot Tmslby an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the hokier of the note evklencing such Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee, Davkl B. Craig, having attended a hearing and receiving an order lo proceed signed by the (Asst) Clerk of the Superior Court, will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City ol Mocksvllle. Davie Couniy. North Carolina, al 1:30 p.m., No vember 18,199B, and will sell to the high est bidder for cash Ihe following real es tate, situate In Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina and being more particularly described as follows; Being knovm and designated as Lot No. 6 in Block 4, as shown on the Map ot GREENWOOD LAKE, which is recorded in Plat Book 3 at page 53 In the office of Ihe Register of Deeds ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, lo which map further referencels hereby made for a more particular descrip tion. Including any dwelling tocated thereon: said property being located al 318 River Road, Advance, NC 27006. This sale is made sublect to ail taxes, prior liens and encumbrances of record against the sakl property, and any re corded releases. A deposit In certiiied funds or cash will be required at the time ol sale; $750 or five percent (5%) ol Amount of Bid h r Deposit - vrfiichever is greater. This 26th day of October 1998. Signed by: David 6. Craig SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE Davkl B. Craig. Attorney at Uw P.O. Box 1180 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (910)483-0131 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminislralor of the Estate of Jack Stephen Ridenhour. deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroline, this Is to notify ali persons having claimsagalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the I2ih day of Febnjary, 1999, sakl date being at least three months from the dale of first publicatton of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate v^ll please make Immediate payment lo the under signed. This 12lh day ol November, 1993, the same being the first publication date. Daniel Duane Ridenhour, Administrator of the Estate of JACK STEPHEN RIDENHOUR Grady L. McClamrock Jr. Attorney for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (2336)751-7502 1M2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Chester A. Blackwelder (aka C.A. Blackwelder), de ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina. hereby notifies all persons, firms and corporations having claims against s^d Estate lo present them lo the undersigned atWil8on&l8eman.L.LP.,380Knollwood Street, Suite 530, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before the 30th day of January, 1999, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. Ali persons, fimis, and co^raUons indebted lo this Estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned at the above- designated address. This the 14th day of October. 1998. Venlta B. Forrest, Executor Estate of Chester A. Blackwekler WILSON &ISEMAN. LLP. 380 Knoilwood Street. Suite 530 , Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Telephone: (336) 631-8666 10-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION RLE NO.: 97J40 IN RE: GRAY WESLEY RYAN NETTLES NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: LARRY EUGENE WHITE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought Is as foilows: THE DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OFSOClALSERVlCESiSSEEKlNGTHE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS WITH REGARD TO GRAY WESLEY RYAN NETTLES. You are required to make defense to such pleading no later lhan the 8th day of Docember, 1998, said date being forty (40) days from Ihe first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/k:e againsi you will apply to the Court for the relief sought TNs the 22nd day of October, 1998. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK. LLP. By: Sally W. Snfith AtiomeyforPelitk)ner Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)751-2171 10-29-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of Margaret Geneva McCulk)h, lale of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having daimsagakut sakl Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15lh day ol January, 1999, being threo months Irom the first day of pubKcalk>n or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakJ es tate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day ol October, 1998. Carolyn M. Caudle. Executrix .3850 Hwy. 601 N. MocksviUe. NC 27028 10-15-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Jake H. Alien, deceased, late of Davie Couniy, Nonh Carolina. Ihis is lo notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or belore the 29th day January, 1999,beingthreemonthsfrom Ihe fiislday of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please n>ake immediale payment lo the undersigned. This is the 29th day of October. 1998. Pauline G. Allen. 545 Angeil Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 10-29-4tn 11-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AOMIMSTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlsuator of YADKIN COlJIVrY A B S O L I I T E . в м г т м и - с и ш с т ш OR S H IN E ( iD c w o f iiia .n k w m iie h e ld ia K ic T M t) LOCATION: Okl US Hwy. 421, Yadkin County, NC. Fmm Winston-Salem, go 1-40 West to New US Hwy. 421 North. Take Baltimore Rd. exit and mm itft. Procced to Inteneclkn of Baliimore Rd. & Okl US Hwy. 421 & turn righi Sale 2 1/4 miles on left( 1/2 mile cast of FoflHish Elcmcnlary School). From Yadkinville, travel 10 miles east on Old US Hwy. 421. Sale on left (1/2 I mile east of Forfiush Elementary School)._________________________________ Aim quBS Л c o l l b c t o l b s ■ сиш л ■ o l a s s w a r e -O JO a U : Fine early country one-drawer table: small 2-diawer oak chest with fancy carvings: sugar chest; miniature chesl: Windsor chair. Urge framed mirror, oak wash stand; fine oak center table: nice old rocker, small walnut pegged table; old clocks (Incl. Seth Thomas mantle clock. Sessions shelf cloct, W.M. Oiiben тшгк: clock, pearl Inlay mamle clock): 2 nice sofas: Gosser i; old ttble; largc melai Q i^ c r Sute sign on stand: 56 pcs. of Pope CT china: Homcr Laughiln Virginia Rose China; beautiful hand-painied ork; pr. car. lusaie grinder on stand: lOOs of K iyioy magazines 196J-I996 (some complete yesrs): old candle stand: fem stands: shoe last & stand; assortment of long playing records (rock n' roll era, some country, post-bop >zz & pre war country records). S M » T O O U ; 3/4 hp. air compressor. It hp. tiller. Echo aas-back blower, bench i; rivet gun: 6 amp. battery country re »per riding lawn mower; skill saw; triple action drill; bench viie; G A L V A L U M E BOY€ARWARRANTY Longe« Laiting ¡ ïC o v w a B e / M w y C o k w i P o to B u ild n g e M M i Roofs a s u m a М М М ! « M S charge; tap & dye set; pipe wrenches; socket sels; all types of hammers; hand saws; d e ^ will sockets; Craftsman electric hand drill: Squirrel cat kerosene space heater, post hole digger, wrenches; drawing knir pruner-Mw; loti of carpentry & mechanical tools; scythe; garden tools rm m icm aAm ovm aaatüNussKM owNBYAVcnamBm rrm iexM JiASBàw m BBAiCtk»riiPDitapoBifcevdbcRpBKta<virKcmcMiia}i«iUfafcr«yald(ki»<vèkticn. NOT RESTONSIBLE IN CASE OF ACCIDENT FRED G.MOCK,AiKÜoneer 5721 OM VS Hwy. 421, East Bend, NC 27018 (336) (99-3426-NCAL «21 the Estate of Peter Woidk. late of Davie County, this is to notify aH persons having dabnsagainsl saM Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of January. 1999. being three months from the first day ot publk^tton or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. Afl persons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of October, 1998. HenryP.VanHoy.il Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin, Van Hoy. Smitfi A Raisbeck. LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol Minnie Lunsford Wright, late ot Davie County, this is to notify all persons havingdaims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day ol February, 1999, being three months from the first day of publicatk>n or this rwlice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo sakl es tate will please make Immediato payment to the undersigned. TNs 5th day of November. 1998. Julia Wrlghl Wooten, ‘442 Turkeyfoot Road. Mocksville, NC 27028. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck. UP Ten Court Square Mocksville. North CaroUna 27028 ii-i2-4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the EstateofCatherineBulkxkNaiI.deceased. late of Davie County, North Carolina. thIsIs to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem lo the under signed on or belore the 12th day of Febm- ary. 1999. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Alt per sons Indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This Ihe 12th day of November, 1998. Dorothy B. Shoaf Leonard, Executor. P.O. Box 103. Codoemeo, NC 27014. 1M2-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' EXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of James R. Smith, deceased, lale of Davie County. North Carolina. Ihis is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under signed on or before tho 12thdayof Febnj- aiy. 1999, being three months from Ihe first day of pubi:catk)n or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted lo said estate vnll please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This the 12th day of November. 1998. JoAnn M. Smith, 950USHv^. 64 West. MocksviUe, NC 27038 11-12-4tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MillerRMd<Mecksville,NC(336)284-2826 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^ AOHINWTRATOR NOTICE ' Having qualified as Admlnlalrrtof of the Estele of June Qartand Bdttain, de ceased, tale of Davie Couniy, North Cen>. Ilna, this Is to notify all persona having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd dayof January, 1999, being three months, from the Urst day of publlcatkjn or this nonce will be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the ■ undersigned. TNs the 22nd day ol October, 1998. J.JacksonBrlnaln,4308NCHwy.801S. Advance, NC 27006. Piedmont Legal Assoclales, PA Lynne Hldis 124 West Depot SI. Mocksvllle, NC 27026 336-751-3312 tO-22-4ln ^iH ffinish es^ ^ Furniture Refinishing tíRestontít» CiutoDi Woodwotking ii Cnfis Rick Miceli (33«>492-«020 m aiitif crafim anshlp for 30 yean. A l t t M I U M i n i м я и и и ь 336-751-3442,Mocktvllle, NC i Commercial FREDDY’S ROOFING 336-492-5923 Residential A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N Р ф попш ! P ro p e rty o f B illy K . (B U I) Л S u o C n t o r Т п п ж о и O M n g ) 9 3 3 B ld ln g o R d . Lowrioirtllo. M G SA Y. • N O V . 14, 1998 • 9:30am DireclioBs: From Winston-Salem, follow New 421 North, take Lewisville- Clemmons exit. Turn right, then take first right (Kinney Road). Follow lo dead end and turn left onto Riding Road. Follow short distance to sale on right. Watch for signs) PA RT IA L l i s t :------------------------------------------------------------- Six Oai< Ladderback Chairs; Eaily Meal Chest; 3 Oak Chairs w/ Cane Seals; Cheese Rocker (01620-1840); Oak & Cherry Beds (6'5" heavily carved); Oak Dressers; Earty Small Trunk; Plcnk: Table; CoHee Table: Sofa; Redlner; Stereo; Laiw: Antique Brass Bed; Cedar Chest: Milk Cans; Glass Rolliira Large Collection ol Carnival Glass and Deprssskm Glass; Pe^-Cola Thermometers & Signs; Racing Posters; Large Collection ol Knives: Box Camera; O.G. Syle CkKli; Mkilature Primitive Chair; OW Iron Tea Kettle; China; Wooden Buckets: Old Door Knobs & Hardware; Enamehmra; Tm Cigar Lamp Dated 1901; Boot Scrape; Pool Table; OM HoteoRt Stove; Ping Pong Table; Porclt Swing; RelrlgeratW SMdlM; H o ^SO Bike: Ш 4 Massey Ferguson Diese) w/l133 hn,; Tilli$ Tod; Scrape Blade; Bog Harrow; Bush Hog; Dim Pan; CuMvator, Turnir« Plow; (Ш Mil; Fodder Chopper; 12HI> Lmn Mo«if«r; Garden Planter; Roto4lller. Yard Tods; Log Chakit; VIm *; Ladders; Dollies; Saws and much, much wore. F o r la fa / B n c im eoa tact.' E d C n t t 336-945-2669 KennetliG.Kemer NCAL3268 F ir s t C h o ic e A u c t io n PO Box 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-411> P U B L I C A U C T I O N Saturday, November 14lh 1998 в 10 AM bat A hnuul riDfnlji o(. C arolyn H artm an 167 a 173 Und«ip«M Road-Advanct, NC 270M Ed Vogler, Jr. Elsie Vofler, PO A IllMliens: VVnstxvSAni 1-40 V«. 10 H<iy 801 turn IM. ая»х 3 isa« u Undeipais Rd LocsM tiiNnd Adm » IM M Urtied« США. ie74sqlll> Real Estate: Two Houses Mge, 3 BR, 2 Bati, din. ilriplice logi. UcMn, dMig rocffi^ _ i:lS28iqft.6roomt,vlnytsidin»iacettngi.3BaiBaiKHard«o(KlFloort.WrvAroundP(nh. átfQ¡ 1960 Ford Fairmont. 37,000 ♦ ПУ, 4 Dr. AT. AC. PS. 6 cyl. lUMIteltCoior TV, VCR, Sda. Chairs, Unpi.M>ror.8oolicm, Office Oeik, 4 Or Fie Cabinet, BenliwodRodHr, Cine BKfc Rodar, ftÉÉB Циан Clyif.PoOwv;>fcroyt,C hir»,ñ)lAPift».Kiltf^ Ite, Good SaliclionrtUrwt ind 1 ^ linwn, lausM griTKbr, (2) Church binclw bm A dm има ei16 Lionird gslvvtizad bUft Сао^ПШШЙМ: OH 3 Drawar Oak DrNtar. Routd Oak Diriing Tabli. WicUr Soia & Ch*, Lov ir,BiiMt8 dmtr dmt. pereti rockiri, rol-a-way M. 01 hMlM, lite hMisr, 4 di Fil CibinM. (4) rnMl yard chiíri. QHM: Coh 357 Titwpw Mvk ili, Con 357 Troopar Hirii Iti Nickai. SAW 357 Hiatway pitroknaa Rugir 357 Sactrty Sii McW. Rugir 367 Saorty 8b 2(X» Amivwsaiy, (2) R«n 870 EKpriM 12 91 r tnag VR, Ram 742 Woo«iai№ 306 cal, Ram 552 BOI SpMdMMr 22 al, Ram 11» 12 gi. Ram 721 boR action 270 cal Wn moda! 70 Ught BoR 270 cal. Browning 2000 Balgiuffl 12 ga auto VR. (2) Browning Ai 12 gi VR, (2) 2ofii2gawariundarVR,Muakataar264WinrttagBa^.8tWl00Ol29aAutoVR.Oak6OunCabhH MMk Panmi rtqulrad to purehaaa hand guni. Rati inm wi le lew par CemmUle» 12« iwie ■aia riaviHR ROv Wn siw • wmy appoaiwaiii T»iim: Baal Eitili10%0iyot II» lilB>cailClealwgtO Daya. A>Oiiai.Caiìi«Apprwa<aMtiiDa»aHili JlmShMk NCALeM«NdlL ЭЭО 991 а о и а п Е я л и с т ю г а MKluviUe,NC 27028 D a v M 8 p M r NCAL29e4«336-99M162 e i m R u M NCAtWM D i - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 eLASSIFIEDe INE&HiiNSIVE PROFTEABTiE Y n r d S a le s BIG YARD SALESat. Nov 14.0:00am Larrone Dilly, 1196 Hwy 801 N Ruby McBride toys, children's clothes, shoes , ,and much more________________ '' BIQ YARD SALEI First Ihis year. ■-Friday 8 until. Saturday 8*12 ; 269 Cana Rd. off 601N ' .children's clothes, ladies plus sizes, men's, household items, Irlpods. bedding, band saw, other , woodworking tools._____________ ' BIQ YARD SALE. Sat., Nov. 14th ■ Bam-until Wood stove, clothes, air conditioners, exercise equip.. ‘ toys, glassware and a lot more.297 Fiilton St. off of Milling Rd. BIS YARD SALE Saturday, November 14. 6:30am* 12-.30pm , Proceeds benefit Davie Domestic Violence Services 180 South Main St. Agriculture BIdg. (next to Court Housed_______________________ GARAQE SALE • Friday 13th and Saturday 1<»th. Largo variety to choose from. Cheap pricosi Take 64W from Mocksville to Sheffield Rd., then left on 590 Fred Lanier m __________________________ GARAQE SALE-Sat, Nov 14th 8:00 • 2:00, 158 across from Smilh Grove Fire Dept. clothes, lamps, carpet, shoos, ^ace heater Rain or shine. Lots of Good Buys! GARAGE SALE: Sat., Nov 14lh 241 Will Boone Rd. 8am-2pm ' ’ name brand giris clothes 5-6x, boys 24 months*3i, baby iloms, toys. ; too many other items to list i MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES I; «FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq.ft. Inside 653 Wilkesboro SI. :• Sat. & Sun. 9-5»; Vendor spaces call 75t»2181. ; MULTI-FAMILY BASEMENT sale , 270 Beechwood Dr., Garden Valley Sat, Nov 14 8am'12:00 noon . You name It ♦we'll have it!________ [ YARD SALE Fri- 13th & Sat- 14lh Bam-until RAIN OR SHINE \\ 749JurwatonRd._______________ »' YARD SALE, SAT Nov 14th 8am until? r 601 N above Kentucky Fried {V.Chicken * Canceled if raining | Proceeds go to Flowing Rivers Baptist Church Food Pantry.______ ;' YARD SALE. SATURDAY 8 • 2\ 128 Meronev SI. off Wilkesboro St. «.AKCPUG PUPPY ;• Female, Fawn », 8-wks old ;* 284-2181 or 284-4210 •.Also takii ^puQS Reaiing deposits on Christmas >adv*12/23 limited quanitv FREE AKC CHOCOUTE Lab • female, spayed, 3 years old. loves »,to play, needs a patient home and room io run :;call 751-3184__________________ •iFRUPUPMES; 6 weeks old- ^«rnother l8 a black lab • gentle nalumd and perfect for children NWe-1126 Piving,SiriCo«in9,PMehWork, DriviMyil PirUngLoti Mim yCM Whttaktf Paving 4 9 2 -7 8 2 0 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE М Ш П м и ш ы ш t a m s m N r M . IliiMIOwotdian $S.OO;MChiddional word к IOC. YifdSitoadiara piytUtlnadvinoe. DmantlorcliMifM ;adiiil(fc30AM.onTuNim. OPENING • all -breed dog grooming, 30 years experience, Qone from the home (or lower prices. 7am • 5 pm 6 days a week <• walk-ins. Cocker Spaniols & Schnauzers special Call 751-7093 A p a r t m e n t s APARTMENT FOR RENT. Futly furnished, quiet rural settlno, privacy, but close to town. Call 336- 665-2818._____________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/d^er connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janel, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and wildlife ariist Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE “Martin Hardware" print. C a r d O f T t ia n k s H o m e s F o r R e n t FOR RENT: Brick Rancher in great condition 3BF), M/2 BA fenced yard. In town location, $625/mo.. $625 security deposit 751-5555 or 751-3152 (leave message) _________________ NICE 2 BR. 1 BA near Soulh Davie School. Hardwood floors. Updated bath. $500 No Hud. PetOfC (704)278-1717 ._______________ NICE2-BR, 1 BA off Main St. In Mocksville. Fireplace w/gas logs. Storage BIdg. $525.00 No Hud. (704)278-1717_________ NICE 3-BR, 2-BA house near 1-40 Q Familngton Road exit.Heatpumo, $700 No Hud. 4)278- - -(704) :J-1717 central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulaled windows & doors. No wax kitchen& balh doors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NORTHWOOD APARTMENTS A GREAT PLACE TO LIVEI Now leasing furnished studios apartments, includes electricity, waler, sewer, trash removal. Call today (or information about our studio specials. (336) 751-4141. ROOM FOR RENT in my home to responsible person, non-smokor. For more inlomiatlon call 751-2770 after 3:30. SMALL 2 BR house, partially furnished, for rent in Advance. No children or pels. 998-4699 H o m e s F o r S a le 1200 SO. FT. home. 2 full ba. 3 BR, den, kitchen. 1 acre lot. large storage bidg., garage, woritshop. $59.000/OBO 336-284-4247 BRICK RANCHER-Mr. Henry Rd.3/4 BR - 3 baths LR • DR kitchen combo •Lg. Den with FP/gas logs (ull basement - lg. carport lg. family deck -Tg. storage bidg. security system - approx. 2 acres $149,900.00 ‘By appl. only* 336^92-2720 ___________ HOUSE FOR SALE • Garden Valley, Mocksville, 3BR. 2 1/2 BA (ull bBsement, largo carport, (ront - :h )166 L a w n C a r e C tM SERVICES: We provide all types of lawn service, mowing lawns, trimming. shrubber • s, 751-5cleanini THE FAMILY OF THE U T E MRS. HELEN HEGE JONES «Mlshos to express their heartfelt thanks to their kind neighbors and thoughtful Iriends for the beautiful foral offerings, cards, and food and many expressions of sympathy. May God bless each of you. BUD and CLEMENT JONES and family C h ild C a re CHILD CARE IN my home. Cooleemee School district. Near Jockey. Call 492-5331.__________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Mocksville City Limitd. Excellent References, 751-5223 C o m m e r c ia l 1-5798. FR^ L o s t & F o u n d FOUND - The best prices. In town, aV-lxeed dog gtoomlna Call 751- 7093 U R G E REWARD FOR collie, reddish brown color with white patches, 9 months old, lost In the 801 area between Wiil Boone Rd and Cheny Hill Rd. If you have any Inlomiation, call 998-4497 FOUND; FEMALE black lab mix In Squire Boone Shopping Plaza Call >51-0233 to claim. Cüdiir Creek Kennel, Inc. P r o p e r t y 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / nSTRIBUnON I UOHT MANUFACTURINO FOR LEASE. 1,900 square.foot heal & c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. All brick veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. F n rm M a c h in e r y FORD DEXTER DIESEL, good condition, $2,650. 9N Ford, high/low transmission, $2,150.(7M) 546-7043 (Hannony)_______ NEW FARM EOUIPMENT Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, &rape Blades, Gates, Corrals A more. We deliver Wrlqht Fann Gates 998-8637 FOR SALE Couch with fkiral print used only 6 mo. Goes with aimott any color. $150.00 704-546-5162 Leave Message FORSALE: Sofa and Recllner. 492-7237_____________________ FRENCH PROVINCIAL CANOPY bed set, double size, cream w/gold. Includes dresser, chest ol drawen, night stand, and mattress. ^ 5 .0 0 751-7441______________ SOFA AND LOVESEAT, plum cotor, $250 lor both, OBO 996-7171 H o m e s F o r H iM it 2-BEDROOM FURNISHEDPrivate lot, 3 people limit • No Pets - $375 Plus deMsit and references 338-284-47lf. ^ 1 1/2 BA Ranch, nice yard," fenced back yard, 224 le Dr., $625/mo.< deposit required. Call 336-768-0766 (dayUnw) -or 336-998-3945 BuiklHig For Sale Downtown • Appio«.2g00iq.fl •Tenants akudy leasing 67 Court Sq,* Mocksville Dty • 791-1412 • Night > 492-9162 House For Sale • Brick Veneer •Аррлп.1400ва.И • 3 BR, 11/2 BA. SIngleCiipott .M Acre Lot •ShedWdRd On ( MfWlHMrlMMlkCN, pniMt« KOOuitig 1 ptyiol ипкм for ■Mbuilnm.l>n(inlkinolMi(u t MvkWmcoMlurMm. 33UW45N т я е п ш г For Ногам 5 • a f . M . | | v Carroll RanchM e i S S P M k R d C t m f f l w w T S M T i r L o t s F o r R e n t PRIVATE LOT FOR rent off Junction Rd. 336-751-9140 L o t s F o r S a le 2 AND 3 acre lots. septic approved, beautiful farm land, near Sneffieid Road, no singiewldes. restrictions apply 704-546-5410 M is c e lla n e o u s ANTIQUE CHURCH PEWS12' and 14* long, over 100 years old. Call after 5pm 1-336-246-9758 BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINETPlano, light oak, very good condition $1200.. Bassett Dining Room Furniture, dark cherry, table Willi 6 chairs, llgMed china cabinet $1400. (704) 6^-9252__________ DANDY FENCES FREE ESTIMATES 336-284-6575. FORSALE: New Time Our Dolls. Stand In a comer to Pout. Great for gifts or decoration. $35.00 704-546-5162 Leave Message culvert pipe up to 24' dia. We stock pumps i accessories for wolls. Formica. $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I-beams inel exterior steel lU IS E C A It U E R MINI-STORAGE needs, choose Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975Hwy.64EinForl( C aC( todayl (936) 998-8810 B ric k Chips, m ortar sa n d , rive r s a n d w hite rock, gravel, sa w d u st, m ulch. D e live ry C a ll Whitaker Paving 492-7820 M is c e l la n e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m o s / S a le BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver^nd Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Cuftency & Worid coins also bou^tBEST PRICES PAID Salisbury, NCPhone: 704-636-8123No Collect Calls.________________ SPLIT SEASONED HARD WOODS deliverod 1/2 cord • $55 1 cord-$100998-0846______________________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.$2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593.___________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 284-4194. M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t NICE 3BR. 2 full bath 14x76 We<- 336-7( NICE HOME WITH lots ol tfeos and quiet. Payments - are MiaWe. 1-er..........negotia 1-888-211-4482. , 2 BR, $350/mo.9», 2 BR, 998-3427 ONE PERSON ONLY, one bedroom trailer, private lot. $80.00 vraekly-$350.00 deposit 1-704-982-9694________________ VERY SMALL, 3BRnBA on private (ot, rennodled, In Davie Co. 998-4606 - leave message GOLD GYM with video, does 50 exercises, used twice. Cost $249 now, will sell (or $125.998-2480_____________________ HERBALIFE DISTRIBUTOR-FORproduct and business ln(ormatlon, call 998-1982. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le HOT TUB, 6 mos. old, 33 therapy lots, bought at Casual Fumiluro Worid. d36-716-2545 (daytime); 998-2298 (even.)_______________ К A G SALVAGE-32" Pre-hung interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet. $14.95/00.; Range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 1/4" interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Brick pavers, $.30/ea.; 4'x8' Cedar Closet liner. $9.95/ea.; Grade Mari<, 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; Bidg. stone $140 per palIet/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8'xl-1/2' In. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing lelt, $6.95/roli. Wo stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Corrugated -'-e up to 24" dia. We slock accessories (or wolls. SAVE THOUSANDS 111close out on all 1998 models. See' or call Fred at Turnkey Housing. 1-800-514-7483________________ $1,000.00 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SPREE for every home purchased (rom 11/15/98 to 12/15/98, (or more Intormation call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557 $199.00 PER MONTH on anyDOUBLEWIDE WAC (or more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557 $99.00 PER MONTH on ai SInglewlde. WAC for more ln(o 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557 (or sale. Six i door units. $ K & G Salvage (Reynoida Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. LANIER PLAIN PAPER (ax machine. $50.751-5020._________ OVAL STEP RAILS, chrome (inish (it 88 (0 98, Chevy and GMC extended cab pickups, like now. loss than hall price 751-0864 SIEGLER OIL HEATER-$10.00 1950 custom made coKee table with glass-$25.00 new stainless steel rangohood- $30.00 4(t long wood cabinet $5.00 antique high chair-$50.00 set what-not tables-$10.00 wood dinette table-$5.00 170 large papert)ack books-$40.00 large spool cable calT-336-284-2785 a(tor 6:00 M is c e lla n e o u s CRAFT STOVE • ({replace insert withbk)wer. Excellent condition. (336)751-5196 $150.00 14X70 3 BR REPONew Carpet & Paint $499.00 down $159.00 monthly 1-800-514-7483________________ 1973 MODEL. Very nice. FronI kitchcn. CallJennI(orat(704)528- 3684__________________________ 1991 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___________^______________ 1993 14X70 FLEETWOOD2+2 with Heat Pump excellent condition CallBiir 1-800-514-7483________________ 1994 OAKWOOD 14X80 3BR 2 BAsot up ready to move In. Skirting, 10x12 Deck, Heat Pump for more information call 800-593-7814 or336-744-9557 1995 OAKWOOD 3 BR. 2BA, set up on rental lot, excellent condition 336-940-2303 ■_______________ GOOD CREDIT? Call Phyllis for a good deal 1-800-514-7483________________ UND/HOME PACKAGES AVAILABLE near Hamionv. $0 down (or qualified buyert Call Joe at (704) 528-5198_______________ NATIONS U R O EST RETAILERo(fenng new 3 BR home Set-up and delivered $499.00Down Under $199.00 month 744-1308 ___________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDE, 3/4 acre, heat pump, deck, brick underpinning. Will Boone Rd. E-Z financing available, 998-5816 NO SALES, NO Hassle, Get Pre- Approved by Phone in 30 minutes OFf LESS cail 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557___________’ ONLY S197/MONTHI NEW Fleetwood doublewlde, spacious 3 BR, 2ba, limited time offor. Fleetwood Home Cei)tor, Lexington, NC. 1-888-211- 4482. a.5% APR, 360 months. 10% down RENTTO^WN. ^ 2 and 3 bedroomCall 744-1306__________________ RENT TO OWN. 3 bedroom/2 bath, comes with satellite & t.v.i:. Call (704) 526-4861__________* SINGLE WIDE HOMEVinyl Siding and Shingled Roo(. 3BR 2 Bath Set-up and delivered with A/C under 239.00 month 744-1308__________________■ TRADE YOUR CAR, jowclry. lances or anything of value, s will be your downpayment ona now homo. Flootwood Homo Center, Lexington, NC 1-888-211- 4482.______________________ 1995 14X76 COMMODORE > 3BR. 2BA shlnglod roof, \Iinyl siding. Upgrades. 492-7924 •;;; 2 BR, 2 bath home set-up -in Winston, $1500.00 down. $309.00 per monlh 336-751-7734 __________ 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOME ; ready to move in. Locatod ;ln Clemmons. Won’t last long. '1 Call (or Details. 744-1308 ^ 3 BR HOME sel-up in Mocksville area o(f 601 N, $1595 down and /mentso($311.75 5-751-7734_______________ 3 BR, 2 balh homo set-up on private land near East Bend. 336-751-0115________________^ 4 0LD12wides $100.00 Cash & Carry Turnkey Housing !■' 1-800-514-7483_____________-* ABANDONED HOME CALL 744-1305 .__________ ABANDONED HOME IN Advance area. $1249 Down and Paymonis o( $265 per month 336-751-7734________________^ ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle roo(, vinyl siding, already sot up in Mocksvillo. (umishedCall Yadkinville Clayton Homes; (336)468-9615 BEAUTIFUL LAKE VIEW property now available. Trees, (ishing and boat access. Land & home. 1-888- 211-4482._____________________ BUY NOW PAY later. No Payments WAC (or more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557; ■ CREDIT HOTLINE. PRE-approvai in 30 minutes or loss on the phone. No high pressure salesman, no hassles. Fleetwood Home Center, Lexington, NC 1-888-211-4482. DOUBLEWIDE REPO ON acre fot near Cooleemee area. Take up Í QOINQ BACK TO Virginia. Take over paymenla on my 3BH doublewlde set-up on private lot. 1- 886-211-4462. ' Disaster Volunteer Open House Opportunity to Learn How to Help In the Next National DIuster November 17,1998 690 Coliseum Drive 12:30 - 2:00 pm 7:00 - 8:30 pm The Northwest North Carolina Chapter of the I American Red Cross has received numerous calls 1 from people wanting to go to Central América and : participate in the relief effort. This open house wiil • provide the community infonnalion on how they i can help during future local, national, and international disasters. ■ Aim t íc m IM C r o u I+ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 - W OS PEOFTEABLE M o b ile H o m e s / S a le WANTED: A LOVING ond caring family to take care of lonoly 3BR & ‘ia. home. Locatod in country ing. 1-888-211-4482. ||WA»¡■fami!■2 bi ,Hsettii PIANO TUNINGilrino & Rebuilding Seli-playors. Sales & Servico Wallace Barford 998-2789 iLIC SALE Mocksville Mlnl- irage Intends to sell contents of following units for unpaid rent nses: «274 Theresa >.00), »331 Shelia (145.00), #322 Robert irt( ($185.00), «61 Ronald ird Johnson ($260.00). #27 ;e Van Alstine ($220.00), #362 ' Allen Plott (250.00), #255 & Mary Leonard ($325.00) and imPolk ($145.00).; November 25. 1998 at . , No sale i( balance Is paid full by Nov. 23. No personai :ks. 817 Salisbury Rd. 2483 ABSOLUTE LAWN & TREE SURGERY13 years experience - bonded We remove loaves & trees, also I trees & shnibs. :all David 998-5589cell phono 909-1343_____________ BA D . Design & Construction Your Complete Homo Improvement Company: We_WQ[k To MeoLYoutBudgel! Bobcat Work; We Do Small Repairs: PO Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 PRIMESTAR $49 INSTALLEDa(tor $100 rebate ♦ 1-600-984-0772________________ T A L CLEANING SERVICES, (orprivate homos, small businesses.' ond churchos. Call (or (roe ostimatos. 336-284-4619 or 336- 751-4507. Owners: Tracy and La Von. F R E E CREDIT HELP L E T U S H E L P Y O U P U T Y O U R C R E D IT P R O B L E M S T O R E S T ' EVERYBODY RIDES! Alilo (.pule i,'ili/C“s in pi,и mcj thi* (Ml '11 (U4V 1)1 pit' owiH'd vc'hirlps' lO Л { ll>'. .1 'I.IV ’ ij.iy s ,1 vVCrk Id ()Г(* ()ll,l!lfv' { ( Ai I 1senvicF' 1-888-789-CARS or call Steve McCullough 1-800-296-WOOD PAINTINGRomodeting • Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 I WILL DO ironing in my home. 751-3699______________________ LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? i'll do all the work - you take all the credit. Spotless reputation. Cail (or estímales. 492- LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates __________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor ail your electrical needs. FreeEsllmates. 751-3398. BAILEY A HOWARD TOURS Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Christmas shopping trip and lights, Nov 21st.$35.00 per person,Myrtle Beach, Christmas shows. 2 shows, 2 moals, Doo Sth & 6th, lOsoats left. $130.00 per person,. BILTMORE HOUSE, Dec 13th, house gardens & winery, $57.00 per porson, Call Helen Bailey Davis at 998-4338. 1986 PONTIAC BROUGHNPS. PB, PW, PS 121 к 1500.00 excellont condition 998-9649 1987 MAZDA 323 4-door, 5-speed, mns good, $800.00Leavo message 336-492-2519 1989 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 4 door. 94,000 miles, $2,500.00 Call 751-0395__________________ 1989 HONDA ACCORD 2-door - P/S P/B AM/FM sleroo cassette one owner-excellent condition 751-1608______________________ 1993 FORD EXPLORER XLT good condition, 4 wheel drive, sunrool, 104K miles (mostly highway miles) $9,800.00 or best olfer 336-940-6579 1997 HONDA ACCORD - $12,850 - (excellent condition) 4 Dr, Auto., AM/FM Cass., Car phone (optional), 53K Highway Miles (Due to Business). New Tires. All Service Records. Call Dan - After 5PM 751-3433______________________ 94 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM4-door, PS, PB, AC, CC excellent condition. $3,695 284-6316______________________ FOR SALE • 1997 Ford Explorer Fully Equipped. Like new. 998-3004 or 779-7649 FOR SALE 1993 Ford Ranger. 4 cyllndeT, straight drive, 2 WD, am/(m cassette, AC, 78,000 miles, new timing bolt, very good condition, all maintenance records intact. $4,800.00, call (336) 998- 8985 SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341 '66 FORD PICK-up longbed 352-V8,4-speed, excelTent b runs and drives great $1850.i F O R L E A S E STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. ■75 CHEW PICK-up 4-dr. 3*3 3/4 ton tteavy duty, new 350-V8, 4-speed, cold air, great condition $2600.00 492-5509_____________ ‘92 DOOQE SHADOW ES-hunter groon, 2 door w/auto transmission, EC, mechanically sound, groat car lor new driver. SSOOO-neg. Cashier's or official bank check will be required. Cail 751-5624. ■93 DODOE CARAVAN, till, air, cniise, tinted windows, 114K, good dependable transportation. $4500. 751-1900.noe me. 1»800»38-BE.SMABT A PRCe aOCKLET www.*d«ii.oro EDI'CATIONЕ\г.ш л.м.е PAlrr^>:к!Чill• 2079 U S Hwy. eoi N. • Mocktvilit, NC 336-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US I . . , , , , , , , , lu’ic the apple of our eyes. ^ iC cutest thing ^ /e'vecverscca ^ |l's hard to believe- m YOU'RE 16!I 9 Love, Motn& Dad ^ 3111 A U C T IO N Saturday, November 14.1998 ® 10 AM Personal Property or Roger Vernon (living) 301 Milling Rd., M(Kk.svilk, NC Ittmi lor S«le Includ«: USED & ANTIQUES: Hand tools, Brace & Bits, Vices, Craftsman Tools, Ford Wrenches, Hand Saws, RR Lantern, Oak Bed, Wash Board, Cherry Drop leaf Table, Maple Drop Uat Table, Dresser, Jenny Lynn Baby Bed, Hobby Horses, Antique Radios, Old Money, Hand Made Table, 55 Gal Oak Liquor Barrel, Old Beer Signs, Cast iron Pan, Barbie Car, Westem Flyer Wagon, Hand Made Ouilts, Скмк, NEW: Dinner Bells, 2 Pc China Hutch, Recllner, Fern Stand, Tools, We« Pump, Electric Motor, Racing Signi, Race Car Potters, Army CtoUws, Dog Transporter, Tool Box, Eaglet, Drills, Purplt Power, M^ Hand CiMner.SOU) UNDER CONFIRMATION: S Pc Uving Room StI, Wood Cook Stovt, US Flag (4< Stars), Lunch Boxes: Hogan't Heroet, Roy RogentUSIM AUCnOMER WU Ado OISnAY MCKS FOR SALE AT ENO OF REOUUR SALE Auctkmeef: DonM R. Lutlman NCAL *2S04 2l37Ni№gnoid>lloclilvlll.,tK All AimuKMMnti 11* Оц ol the sue IUm Pncedmt Om All WrlM ММЫ Nol RmpomM kx AcddMU ol Any KM Lordyl Lordyl Look w ho ¡ust turiMd 401 ^ Р И С Е 0 6ТЛСТ ЛТ *149" Hand-Held % Fuel Truck Operator Needed Davie County Schools (1) Full-time temporary position (40 hour/week) (2) Must have a class B-CDL license with T, P, ’ and H endorsements (3) Eligible for all benefits including retirement,; health insurance, etc. (4) Salary range: $1535 to $2429 per month Call Todd Naylor, Director o( 'nnnspartation at 751-2C27 Love, Traci fe - 'i a k ^ -Iriillb v ejM .FnmyourmíStiálht RtiKiflhtFanify Estateorihelale (liMLL(4 l Saturday, November 14,1998 (Rain dale Nov 21) NelkeTime 9AM * i± i tit.. Wln.iun-it«km. Me I Jitk ft COM. S P»M B*«DC(n Sut* {Май) jNtt). hvrnvt of №• Ocem RsNng Rods 12 ...............................Pern Uimt, Uu Oiidt, Antmadort). TacUi Bom. ТкШ. FMoi. UcfOffonM. Scvnm. Ei«drtc Ortis. Pomi TooH. ‘ Irens. OKI игЛт, OU C<MctMToyi Jmlry Otm//«qui KA Vidiy TV. Апми Ratos. OoRlonsPMio CtV Can. Old Tini CoiKtttt Ori ans. Enamd Wirt, Tu Min. t9U BaN 5icr«$ Ooi (lifts). MMl Uwn Cham. Ш Tniiki. Od ChanyPiOir. Ootet. Su»gN Back CAM. Oak S (^ Badi Chair. Альдм TatM. CMar ChKL Afìtqut I'M Bid, RnçtoM IMS. Шял 0И 78 RPM «Ш». Okl PMs » Pm. Casi Ircft Pam. ColanNrt. Sioot, TMfftna Stand. Ranr Str«. Fans. Алпу & Navy Jachats, MUubiM Consola Color TV. RwnoM. At«qua касмп CibM. [FiUdam RaMgiraior. Maytag watf»r/DMr. A FrN»r. (Al «oittng)). Anqja Сойаа Jan, Candy Jm. Junto Рши Buotf Jar, Sal OiaM Boats. Dti^etston Gass. PoMry; fj 2 Hindto Crock woh Ud. ft sun* Crock. Slvtnvi. sap SWers, PiMn. vases. Antqua Fiaiircns. CU CM & Qas Cara, BF Qrn«y Pbg Tobacco Cani Ceppar Jalo UMs. Art Oasi./inboua Giasi Baskti. M Harxia Kitthan War*. RcinQ Pins (01Ш & Wood). Ki Vasa. Unitad Chicl^n Ckick, ¿rysu lamps. Oaoioi & Martha VVasfw^ Lamp, Cavaber Tobacco Can. S Oakn PicUa Jars, Smal Hirron ШЛ Sim . Od Tnjnipal Сока Tray. Qas UMtfflS. Wingir Wishaf. Od MactM, Sngar (Smaiq (bitin) MacNnt. Windsor Manta Clock. San Ttttrnas, Ok) QoU Frarrw Ркш. S c u ^ Aria Rug. Ш СШ, Buckets. Od LtMvtt Roier Ш Р1СШ Uts d OU Qiastwari. Qootus Giasa. Альи V№at Nols. Chrismas Dicoritioris, loll ol CciecbMa, Wood Shoigin SMI Boi (PMm), Od Hats, Dadspreads, AntM Elgin RR Wuch I Strap. QoU Е19Л Pockatwakii. 5 QoU QassRit^ I Qold ladiM Ring. Pocfcit Knves, (Bokireic.). Wnti Waictiai, CoMctiM U{Mrs (appo), РарИ ТГмгтопимг. Largì Coftcbon ol Cosbjtna Jraalry. CU Books, UHs ol Hammen, Aiai, liaicMs (PkM). Od Aftqua Tool Boias, Bract I Bits, Wisod Planas, Tod ChasL Tap A Dia. Oraaaa Qiri, Pipa Thraadws, Спм Bars,-Wii Piiay, Qardin TooH. Лкп. levais. Алцул uâs, Маспагк Toctt.-Sockats,Макни, PMrs,Savirai Pipa Wnntfiail--------------- ---_ . - . ----- ii27H*niien22.............. . ......^Ti«nari.BW»iiiihloob,OdBanchQrMirs.MBrts,HandTooti Oatora. 1907 Modal 127 Hvnitcn 22 Ma (Cciacioo. Pusn Lawmwifs, Waad Eaurs, Homaua Laal tknm, Edmion laddar. ^ Laddws, ti te X Pamy Gardm Tracior4Jo«ar, Panrvylvirta Qardm Tiacior. Aitms Mng MoMtf. SnoKSMd. Hind Saws, Block I TackM, 9 hp. TMr, Cociats, Qardin Sprayirs. BcyCH, 2 M Pmh PtoM. 66 Out, AND MUCH MUCH MOAEI'I smcondudadlfC OifKlcra; Froffi Mock»«!. CtiflviNni; WnMorvSilam, 01 GrMnsbora t*a MO k) Hwy 52 N01« W^ to Ltan^^^).gotoOUWitortMnRd,l)MiigN.iai'iOmiitoU^ ■“ лш4ттшшы1т*шт$штш к т Ы т Ш _________чмил • И »и I ) I ■ I г J If л . ‘ ' и )и ( )| • I г л г F U R N I T U R E IIM D U S T R IE a . IN C . H A S T H E F O L L O W I N O F U L L -T I M E P O S m O N S I S TA TESV ILLE: • S p rin g U p - 1 yr. B w a y h a n d tie expe rien ce required .• G e n e ra l M a in te n a n ce - M a intena nce e xperien ce Including b a sic plum bing, wiring, carpentry w ork a n d auto repair TR O U TM AN : • O u tsid e U p holste ry - M u st h a ve 1 yr In sid e o r outside upholstery experience. Production upholstery a plus. • In sid e U p holstery - M u st h a v e 1 yr Inside o r outside upho lstery exp. Wa will Im accaptlns applicationt form 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Thursday, November 12th, 1998 At The Emptoynwnt Sacurity Commlaalon. Mockavllla, NC Opportunity Is Herel Apply in Person I M UO tCMIWPIWYaiCAI. MOW MO I.O A Holland Emptoyment M - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 - D9 e L A S S I E l E D S INEKHiiNSIVE PROFTEABLE E m p lo y in e n t Assisted uvinq community •searching fora motivatod individual ’ to be our new Assistant Director. ; Strong accounting skills and • computer skills required. Must bo 'people oriented. Send resume to: Assistant Director Search, PO Box : 368. Mocksville. NC 27028 CHURCH SECRETARY: Macedonia Moravian Church is accepting applications for a full* ' time secretary. Please submit letters, resume and rolorences to: Macedonia Moravian Church. 700 NC 801 N. Advance. NC 27006 CHURCH SECRETARY - Part time■ 15*20 hours per week beginning 1- :i-99. Previous experience ■ preferred, good written and oral communication skills. good ■ administrative sMIIs. familiarity with E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t Excel, Word computer programs. Send resume to First Presbyterian 'Church. 261 S Main St. Mocksville. NC 27028 CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVELreq. Dftvers license preferred. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri;. t0am*2pm for • application. EEC._______________ EXCELLENT SALISBURY COMPANY hiring (or both 12 hour shifts. Must be veiy dependable, • have reliable transportation and ‘ possess a steady work history. . Prior experience necessary. Tempto direct. Please apply in person at Staffmark 2132 Statesville Blvd..: Salisbuiy. NC or call (704) 639- 9000 between 8:00am and 3:00pm : Monday thm Friday. Drug screen Required DRIVER FOR NEWSPAPER DELIVERY. Tuesdays & Wednesdays. Must have good driving record and transportation. Apply In person, Davie Counly Entemrlse Record. 171 S. Main St., Mocksville. 751-2120 ESTAMOS CONTRATANDO PARA TRABAJABDORES EN LA MAQUINA DE COSER PARA TRABAJO DE INMEDIATO EN LA AREA DE SALISBURYI Si tienes experiencia en alguna maquina do coser y le gusta hacer dinero extra, favor de poner aplicación en la oficina de StaífMark. localizada en la 2132 Statesville Blvd.. Salisbury, NC entre las horas de 8:00am hasta las 11;00am de Lunes a Viernes, o pueden llamar a la oficina a la (b4) 639-9000 y pedir por Kathie. Deben ser seguro y tener transportación seguro. Trabajo es corto tiempo a directo. Prueba de drogas es requisitol Horas extras son requisitos! EOE M/FD/V ESTAMOS CONTRATANDO PARA Trabajadores de Textil. Compañía excelente esta contratando para los dos tumos de 12 horas. Deben ser seguro y también tener Iransportacion seguro y tener historia de trabajo estable. Aplicantes deben hablar Ingles y tener experiencia en textil. Favor de poner aplicación en . la oficina de StaffMark :ada en la 2132 Statesville Blvd., Saiisbury, NC entro las horas de 8am • llam de Lunes a Viemes. Prueba de drogas es requisito! EOE M/FD/V persona en tocaliz; DARK ROOM TECHNICIAN for Enterprise-Record night and week-end work, must bedependable, experience helpful, part timesend resume to: Robin Fergusson PO Box 99 Mocksville. NC 27028___________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-pIus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & insurance. Must bo dependable. No dnjgs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or 336-998-7465._______________ EXPERIENCED RODMAN • 6 months experience required. 492-5616______________________ FULL TIME TELLER POSITION STATE EMPLOYEES’ CREDIT UNION HOURS 8:00 • 5:30 MON • FRI 2-YEAR DEGREE OR TELLER EXPERIENCE PREFERRED PLEASE SEND RESUME TO:PO BOX 576 MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE al KFC. Flexible hours - flexible pay. Apply In person. IRONHORSE ELECTRIC ACommunications Is looking for an exporlenced electrician and/or helper. Call for moro Information 751-3990_____________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homos. FT, Mon-Fri. Goodpay/benefits. Clovorflold’s. 760- E m p lo y m p n l LOCAL COMPANY SEEKINGdependable individual for Data Entry & General Office Position. Must have computer experience. Send resume to PO Box 444, Mocksville. NC 27028___________ MOCKSVILLE BASED DUCTcleaning company seeks helper, starting $7.50^^ Must have car, license, phono, must be on lime & able to work unsupervised. Long hrs, hard work and heavy lifting. No criminal record. No smoking on job. 492-5756_________________ NAIL RESORT A Tanning Salon, LLC, now has Immediato openings for hairslylists and nail technicians. Call 336-751-1173______________ NEEDED: MOA, LPN, oxj}erienced In venipuncture aiid Mail resume or (ax to: Carolina Primary Urgent Care 1590 Farmington Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 Phone: 336-998-6004 Fax: 336-998-6140 NURSES/SITTEHS NEEDED- LPN, CNA or experienced sitter-to care for active, wheelchair bound, diabetic elderiy lady living In freestanding home In Bermuda Village, Advance. Evenings and some weekends. Some light cooking. Must be able to drive and travel occasslonally. Please FAX letter or resume refexeces to (828) 632* NEEDED: CONSTRUCTION LABORER. 345-2504 after 6 p.m. H AVE FUN & EARN EXTRA $$$ $7-8/hour working in local stores. Demo products Thursday - Saturday, some Sunday work INTERESTED? Please call 800-868-7355 Experienced or will train. DILLON’S pro:INVESTI SERVK i i PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC. Due to recent improvements We have an immediate opening New Product Develonm ent Requirements; • Blue print reading • H icrosofl • A uto C ad 12-14 a plus Benefits Package: • 9 p a id h oU d a ys • 3 tick d«yi, paid vacation • H ca h h Innirance, prescription card • Dental, V ision, 4 0 1 K plan, S-T-D Fax resume to 336-761-8575 or mail resume: 2701 Boulder Park Ct Winston-Salem, NC 27101 EOE/M/i .iiiMu, Davie Family YMCA Ф Job Openings at Shady Grove, Pinebrook, and the YMCA. Hours 6:30 am • 8:20 am M-F. Must be at least 18 years ol age and very dependable. Please contact Jennifer Cartner at 751-9622 Assist Youth Director in planning and Implementing Ihe branch’s Youth Program. Takes an active role In the leadership and administrative duties for all childcare programs. Provides direct leadership for childcare programs averaging 1204- children per week al Ihe Davie Family YMCA, Mother's Morning Oul program and teen programs. Bnnch: Hour«: Diyi: Davie Vanes Mon-Fri (musl be able to work some extended hours, evenings, and/or weekends as needed) Stitui; Full-time Stlaiy; $15.60010 $20,000 annually Itaporttto: Youth Director Quiimeilloni! • 1 yr experience working with children атк1 supervising stall is preferred • Musl be 21 years ol age or okler • Possess good organizatkm and fiscal management skills • Knowledge ol YMCA phPosophy and YMCA chiklcf re programs preferred Cul-oll dale lor applying lor this position Is; Nov. 18,1998 Send resume with references to or contact: Jennifer Cartner V Davie Family YtHCA JL 215 Cemeteiy Street • Mocksville, N.C. 27028 « Your Chance to Advance! 2nd A 3rd Shift Ifextile PUaitiiw (Davie County Area) Wddm, AaaembleTB, & Other Manufacturing Eqwrienced Mechanics Baddwe Operaton/CDL Licensed Drug Screens and Background Checks Required. Ai^yinPenonto: % V Ì M b v l e J o b - N e t 612RhmiaeIid3uite 11, Salisbuiy, NG 28144. E0E/Divmeftrthe21etll! U.S. Dtpartmtnt of Сотпмгм Burtau of Uw Census In GrMntlwro, NC A ddraM U sIm tt.00|Mrhour SJ2S (321/2 c m M) ptr mUt car iNowMlc* Work lull ol part lime throughout your home counly. Th* work wi« require you to be avallaM days, and weekends, at leut 20 to 40 hour« per week. PakI training. To quality you must • Prelerence Is given lo US citizen, qualified non<ilizens may ba contklered H eriough qualified citizen« art not availablt. •Live in Davit, Forsyth, QuiHofd, Rodilngham, Stokat countle« • Pasa a written test, • Bt 18 years okl or oMer. (Panons 18 or 17 ytais oM can quality H №ty havt a high school dipkxna or tquivalancy and meat state tmploymentcand№ons) ' • Havt a valkl dfiver't Ucenst and automobilt to ust lor «wrk. Wstlrtnd, day and evening testing stssions art availbla. feMtNtM appHcanit ahodd caN 33t-2S24t4S or our toN liM nmnbtr 1-ttS42S-7733. Tlw Iw tM i of Hit etntui is an EqualOppatlunitir Imployer. All stitclkins art based soMy on merit, fitness, and quaificatkms, and do not invoht diacriminatkin based on race, reigkin, naSonal odgin, marital status, sax age, orpliystoal handkap. E m p lo y m p n l P/T SECRETARY/RECEPTIONISTneeded immedlalely for a well established business In Salisbury. Experience In Microsoft Word and general letter typing required. Must have a stable work history and reliable , tronsportatlon. Dependability Is a musti Drug screen is required! Ploaso apply in person at StaffMark, 2132 Statesvillo Blvd., Salisbury, NC or call (704) 639-9000 botweon 6:00am ond 3:00pm Monday thru Friday. EOE M/F 6/V___________ PART-TIME ASSISTANT lo provide in-home core to the elderiy/disabled.(336) 993-5454_________________ PART-TIME JANITORIAL POSITION. Small office In Mocksville. Tues. & FrI., 1 - 2 hours/night (flexiblo). $7.50/hr. Stort Immediatoly. Call Royall Services © 1.800.982-8404 for . moro Info. SEWINQ MACHINEOPERATORS NEEDED IMMEDIATELY TO WORK IN THE SALISBURY AREA! If you can ovoriock. single needle or double needle and < making extra money, please a>i in person at Staff Mark, 2132 Statesvillo Blvd., Salisbury, NC between 8;00am - 3:00pm Monday thru Friday or call (704) 639-9000. Must be very dependablo and havo reliable transportation. Temp lo direct. Drug screenrequired!..Overtime Is required! EOE M/FD/V I: m p id y m i'n l njoy шл i « í ü r a a : 7:00 PMS î : ^ Y w IM n M o o s w L o d f li^ ^ * C llp n ^ M f ^ n m iß lK k ' * В11пд'А Р1Ьп^,Гы Ш Z MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL , 751-2304 ГЕМР TO HIRE POSITIONS Local Companies have positions availalie immedlalely on botitsltMSIvIL • Material Handlers • Inspectors • Assemblers .RectpMonltlt Grillin Stalling Services Is Accepting Applicalions on Wednesdays At 126 Medical Drive Hillsdale Baptist Church Don't Miss Oul on These Excellent Oppoitunillesll 759-8860 Look at These Great New Army Öfters ; ' $40,000 for College When you enlist and become eB- gibl« lor a certain iklll, you could quallfc lor Ihe Montgomery Q.l. Bill plus Army College Fund. Th«t means -»40,000 _____ yesr enlistment. •$65,000 in Student Loans Repaid •7 ww.yyv f WIIU. Ill«| Г could earn up to college during a tour Ilyou’restuctiwithashJdenltoantharé not In detault, Ihe Amiy might pay It off - up to tes,000l N you qualify, we'a reduce your del>t tty 1/3rd lor each year you eerve. . •$12,000Cash Bonuses! II you quaHy and volunteer fo serve In one ol Itw Army's top- prk)rlty occupatkMial skills, you cauM rtceiv* a cesh bonus ol up to $12,0001 ; Rnd out more about these ^ other Amiy benefits. Talk to your кка1 Army recruiter todey. (704)636-4000 i ARMV K A U V O U C A N I L :www.Boafttiy.oom CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • l\^ust Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ■7/w hometown comptny, vitlllnMl you likf you’d eiipecr CSI • Opo ill BW Kcounis, »«Idig кш1с^ of ill proikis/imices, donooinie Ibe ibiliiy to idl a ana sell, M as bxhip to Iclteliiie^catiiaolberidimisiiiiivt (мш.Ьр.|Ц|ш1 ™fcrU-RtspoBiblefotpi>iij,ncdv¡4 , сЬкк caslú{, depoiiij, Mhdtiwils. Ш| Ttito, MI* i^evisiodi «rad IO reperti, «Id biliiiC(Miiilo»)dtìy.E«p.Ra|iilttd Ш 1 - [Ц ш !!* fot piyiiii, reeiviig, «ciihl4,depo«tt,rtidriwilii«jd«lï bilan of ielle«iidow.Eip.liefiiitd. l*aO»nli»CW i.ptóipe¡,j,,„, *ïlo«iopinfafi»ajoi».lntWediteki«i 1Чи.|ф|Ш|пссш|а«1к||П1К0111||ш U(s,|aierdleil|alitliiicÍ4.V«ieiyof dU¡is.Ei|i.Ilei|gimL ' ЬкМ Ы вткц-и ои чГкяш Ш iRilicaM «idi i»a| FC dills, i№«g oni ш га11еасодава1са1ш Alili. EictUai|ilicoe ttii|Mle.\Wily ofduliit Eip. ItarM. OpntÌMMMi|v-Siipmisediewoitof Ibe (fcrilioiii dtpilmaii ud il юр<ш№ № iUoff.|iii(gfndoailfijgclioosÌKlijiSg|liol ' Ш linM lo р Ы kdfs noialiiii lod depoiiiiiiiiiiMo№Eipllei|uM Ormtiw(M-l>ilicipiliiidiylodiy 0||е1111шоГ||»Ь|ак1к Ш |1ссош11||| duiei vid |tanlkd|etliiiai¿|. Vaici; of dulie). Eip.R(i|gind. SixœifidCaddaet«llbKoiiiepMori dyiiHiiclealgDi«kCouy.Iiifiireiilioiild bcniiledlo: M o clcsville . N C 2 7 0 2 8 TACO BELL • Yadkinville and King, NC, now hirino salarle^ assislant managers - $22,000 S $30,000 por yoan shift managers up lo $9 per hour. Good benefiis; Aj^l^O^^ Yadkinville, or call (336) WAREHOUSE ft delivery personnel needed lor lull-lime omploymonl. EEOC employer; Must havo current driver's Itaense;- no points. Call lor Inlen/lew. 336-765-8562. RWLPN NEW CASE» Special little boy with VENT a TRACH needs RN/LPN all shills available. Conv.lo Yadkinville, Mocksville, and Slatesville. CALLBAYADA ; NURSES, ask lor Robin 723-tOOO шлет SALES ft SONICI S IN K FARM Еоиттпт о и м ш ^ г е й г а е м . i- lS S S S if f isегЗ»»-Т1Т-11И Епш Money forttwHolldivs« Bayond * 2 ^ TheHoFdays wiO soon be upon us... Come join us lo eam the cash you need befoie and alter Hie hdklaysll CWiningSpaclallita Production Support 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Shifts $6/hr Production 12/hr Rotating Shifts. $8/hr Potential to $10 Call 336-357-7643 LARRrS W0 0 P F1.0 QR ggffWCg Laying • Sending • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner; L^McCtenney 129 Lakewood Drive , 336-751-1721 A s s e m b l y W o r k e r s Medical manufacturer looking for assembly workers. Must have a high school diploma or equivalent, dependable, prior assembly skills & be a team player. Hours 6:45am to 3:30 pm M-F, some overtime required. Call 761-1127 ExL 105 for an appointment. A lilo D rivers W anted We are looking lor people lo drive vehicles Irom approx a 400 mile radius back lo Ihis area. Must be at leasM 8 years old, have a valid drivers license and a decent driving record. Apply In person al Jerry's Aulo Services. 768 Yadklnvllle Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 Nelson Turrentlne 10 Years Investigative Experienced In All Types of, Investigation»! 336-492-60^1^ hjVMt|j^|tlv^LI»^ Nnrses/Sitters Needed LPN, C N A or cxpcricnced , siller - lo care for aclivc, whcclchair bound, diabclic elderly lady living in free standing home in Bermuda Village, Advancc. Evenings and some weekends. Some light cooking. Must be able lo drive and travel occasionally. Please FA X letter or resume wiih references lo (828)632-881. Im m e d ia t e O p e n i n 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 IRIM , IN C MANUFACTURING --- Employment — We manufacture profit vrindow trim from Ponderosa Pine Moulctings. Work includes a variety of duties in our manufacturing process. A general knowledge of wooci working equipment would be helpful. Excellent Pay : and Beneflts Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN PERSON E O B M F TRIM, INC. Bethel Cliurch Road Mocksville, NC MORE THAN A JOB...A FUTUREII! Examine NcMtit Health ood you)? gD*Tf Ю itort Ю/i^e^ 0 , nWe tot better otoot new pouí» } ЬаШм for your car—r.OMcd pom Comrnurrty Gef>eroi Hoííxtof ofxi . Hec№ccfé, и«Ve Ifcrmed one North CoTD^^ « ro r^ core ;; oBonceiwth 12,000+emptoy«« ondo ;. potw« ^ of ¿2 nScin peop/e shoriTí ' ouriìwryWowòfMWtsnce // fnoifen core. 0>edo/p on tiS OT)d (is- ^ .a m c ii envvonnwK of Iwlito i frм t^ ' o6tf)^t<Y>portunftiei;ondco^^ B ’ ■ In addi^.to inefwronment that ffCHCf profeHiofnl Khieve- rnenim offer tf>e outst&r^ing benefits I" and'^penU lon)юийexpectfrorna ’ ■ f»ew cuhur^ in fTwdem heith care. For I : consideration. p<ease appy in . person'or send your resume ta . Movant НмМцЬммё on the I o u n ^ of Fonyth Mediul : Cwitv.ImployfTwnt b a p t-O C im M » 3 Silai Сгмк ; n n rb W Im to » M m ,N C 27103! w c ^ l l-M0>T77-IS74;orloc«lfy i TI*>M20. Davfe County Hospital Is currently MeUng: 2 oo-ca1 positions avi-iab'e. 7an>-3pn\ occasfloaty 3pm-11 pm and evtry otber 1 pay.SiO.OO/hour. PRN. variaWe woric schedu'e. 6an>-130om or i30prr>-é;30pm. occa sional wteVend and heydays. g n n n iin a HELP NEEDED • Flexible Hours • CreaieFree • Pleasant Work Environment • Frc« Lunch & Dinner 766-3016 N ew Tow n Shopp ing Center • C lem m ons Ask lor Al Store COASTAL TRANSPORT We Are Expanding C O A S TA L TR A N S P O R T. IN C. is a F L A T B E D c o m p a n y o p e ra tin g In thie S o u ttn e a ste rn U n ite d S ta te s. N o w lo c a te d In IV Iocksville , N C Hi K©g)il©Qfl]SlU lü 'j'il'yö irs! W aiIílt© (£Íl •HOME WEEKENDS • LATE MODEL EQUIPMENT •MEDICAL« DENTAL INSUR. STARTS DAY 1 • 401K RETIREMENT PLAN •SPOUSE & CHILDREN RIDER PROGRAM •DIRECT DEPOSIT Cali or visit our new Mocksville location for more Informatlori. 1-800-835-9770 • 336-751-0079 •COMPETmVEPAY • SAFETY t SERVICE AWARDS- •UNIFORMS •ASSIGNEDCONVENTIONAL . TRACTORS : •PER DIEM ALLOWANCE •PAID VACATIONS ^ • SATELLITE COMMUNICATION- Ijl - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 12,1998 I ! i ' ! i' -iv 8HkidBy.Nov.14 U k n l A i l , LlM ly Unttd Method- i*Chnki>.m.Don!tkmKttptoL Ham Ui^rorciinyoiil,SI, M > Sri> a H m r , Wal-Mnn. 8 o.m.-2 |ini Sfmsqml by Women Ftllowsliip of Nm Union Unittd Meihodisl Chuitli. C a ^ H m • TenderMn BreaUM, M o ^ MHhodM ChureK N.C. KOI al Mocks Cbuich Rd. Adt-ancc. 6:№inam. Tuesday, Nov. 17 ta rM M ’iSupper.FutoaUnlledMelh- •dM Church. 4-7 p.m Domuions »tlcomc. Thursday, Nov. 19 ^rA-PkChiciunDinn«r,Da>ieCounty Stuipr Guncs, Firsl United McihixliM Owirt. II am. • 6 p.m. Cuiry out only, ^dvanceordcra only. Dc.nllincio«xlcr Nov. 13. Deti>tries for 5 or iixw plates. Tickets awilaWcM Rec. Dcpi..75I-B25. Wplaic. ‘ Saturday, Nov. 21 BimI M WMky Chapel UnHcd Mdh- 0*1 Church. 6JO-IO am. Country ham. • sausage, eggs, griis & hlscuiis. ^Ongoing •¡■liy^MnrfcjnlfcMooiwLodff im F r i - days. Doofs Ofien al 6. llrst game ai 7 p.m. '■mmK WObm R. D nie VFD. 2nd S,'fiur* * day. Ducte open, 6:30 p.m. ; RMiBmUM. William R.DavicVFD. 1st Saninlay,6-Ilam. B t o L _ Nov. 12-14 |lcvKy,MoclisUnilcdMethodistChurvh. off N.C, 801 S. in Adv;ince. 7:.T0 p.m. Rev. Tony Allen speaking. Nov. 13-15 bMrMtiomUy known e^vnfielist Nicole Brack or Oiuano, Canada Faiih & Victory RimilyWoRhipCcnter,1687U.S.Hwy.60l Nonh. Mocksville. 7 p.m. nightly. iO am. Sunday.336.7314611. Wednesday, Nov. 18 O vM m Wooten's CluborNMnstun-Sa* MlLuodMonClub, IhlSani Rcrmiidi JUihCouniiy Oub, $10.25. Call 5954416. 1»iiirsday, Nov. 19 m iM ta Wonen's Chib or WnMon-Sii- M InMdlClub. 9:30 a.m. Bvrmuda Run douiwy Oub. $8.75. Call -t68-2W5. Saturday, Nov. 21 pw fcl S ia ^f. Fellowship Baptist Clwch, Rmt^how Rd., Mocksvillc. 6 p.tn. fi^QDjring Middle Cross (^;ulet. Sunday, Nov, 29 Mchard Bo\tden to teU abmit 1997 mb- slon trip to Philippines, Ad% ance Mcthod bt Churvh, 11 am. Ongoing CoolermeeChurchufGodtSuitdaySchool^ 10 am. Worship ScrNice, 11 ait). Evening Worship, 6 p.m. Mv>it Prayer Sen ke, 7 p.nt. Wed. Family Tmtitinp Ilnur, 7 p.m. Van service to nnd from church available Tor Sund;tymoniiiig5cnicc.PiW(MC»;tiyl1iillips. 2844977 or 2M-218a Ntoclu Ui^tcd Methodbt Church. N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Rev. l3niccGwyn.Sund;ty \vt)r%hip: 8:45 & 11 am. Siiixtiy Sch<x)l: 10 ant. Pntycr pntl%c: 6 p.m. Smith Gro« MdhodlM Church: Pniyer nteeting. SiUiintiy nxvnings. 9 am. IIi]l<idale RtiptUt Church; SiiiKtiy .ScIhxì 9 am. wvpihip sen ice. lO-10;.‘'0 follott ship; |Oam.\«)r.hipscrvice.WednoMtiyI\Hl.iK:k Mc;\l. (y.?0 p.m. Av!\ilt & UiWc stvwly. nii«ions 7:15 p.m. hisior R.T. Aldcmuin. 9IO-m66l8. Faith and Vlctoo’ Fnniily Worship Cen ter, 1687 Ussy. (Ol N..SiiiKbyScnicvs. 10 ant. 7 p.m. Wedncsdjy, 7 p.m. Ne%vBdle\mT.P.Cliurch.Siind.tySt}xx>l. 10 aiti, \^’or^hip Scr\iiv. 11 a.ni. W’cilnc.s- itiynightniblc.MiKly.7p.m.r.iMofFJi/;ibcth MiKk. Asvoc. P.v^tor Dctrick M«.Kk. Uberty Unititi MilhtKliM Churtk U.S. i)0l .S. Worshi;).9:45am..SitiKLiy.S<,'lKx)l: 11 am.Fir4 UitltMlMcUHMllM ChtirchofMocks- vUie. Eiuly .SiiiKby W..r>hip Scn k-c. 8:50 ant. IV.IÌSC singiiii!. c-.wml lircss. cuntcmpiv tnry fomui. .^05 N. M.iin St. 3.'«i»-751 -2503. Ikiiewr's So^l^hIp Tnl)cntaclc: SiiiKLiy w\irship,l0;3()am.,6..Mip.tn.Wcilcvcitiu^. 7 p.m. P.IM0T Jony L C.Mich. ‘W8-.V4H. C;ui;i Rd -IVxtorV Ijtv Ttirrentin«Bapllsl(’hutTh:.SunitiySilHii>l, 9:45am-.\Vwhip. 11 atti.;NiglnScr%icv.6 p.m. I-pbcopal Chnrch orila* Asci-i»si«n. I\nk- Bixby Rd.. Sun. Stlttxil. I Oam. Wonhip. 11 am. Re%-. IÙI« in T. Hailey. Dial AStory Ministry ft>rcl»WrvH.l\ill;Hxl Peggy U>iig of AihiuxT?. W8-77U». Sen1malllwO;ik.vAp«.7A..MillingRniHl. 7 p.m..niur\d.iy>. liislH*pT.R. Ria*. Ckment Gro\e CImrvli of Clod. Wcilno- day pra>vr.scnkx*. 7 p.m. Satunliy nKMiiing SabhathScNx>l. lOam. Green Meadows Baptist Church Sund.iy ScUwl. 9:45 ant. Woт^hip. 11 am.. 7 p.m. Wcdsvcsday Pr.»ycr & BiWc Sividy. 7 p.»n. Payor M. Ray Davis. 998-3022. Duette Faster ChrUiui Senlon Club. 4th Tuesday. Oak GroNtMethodiM, 10am. Pmchool/Parents' Morning Oul. Bethle hem United Methodist Church. Ages: 24. Mon..Tucs..’niurs..9am.*noon.PMO:AgM 12-23 months. Tues., Thurs.. 9 am.-no(W. Otll 998^20 or 998-5083 for info. minuto program. Fw children ages 3-5. Mu sic. trad aloud, stories. 01 tits, nursery rhymes. Meetings Reunions Saturday, Nov. 14 Davie HighCUssoT 1968Reunkm. Sal- isbury Country Club. For morc 1пГо. call 336492-5162 or 336-751-3464. Spedal Events_____ Saturday, Nov. 14 Banquet & Awards Ceremony, WliUam R. Da«ie Booster Chib. 5-7 p.m. Sch(»l cafctcria Saturday, Nov. 21 Sixth Annual Fkredom Fund/Humanitar ian Awards Banquet, Davic County l.i- bniry. 7:30 p.m. $25dorcition. Call 336-751 - 3013. LUtle Mbs Dask County Pageant, Впкк (Vrforming Arts Center. Cmtestants binh to 6 competc to win SI 25 of stale sponsorship fees to state pageant. Contestams 7-18 cotiv pctc Гог $250ofstate Tecs. Fur more info, cal I 336-922-2291. Entry deadline: Nov. 15. Dec.4,5.6,11&12 "A Chrlstmai Tuna'. Brock IVrfomiing Atis Center. 7:30 p.m. cxccpt Dec. 6 vs Iwii it wilt be pcrfcxmcd at 2 p.m. Pre.vnieil by Davic'IlwittreCoinpany.Tlckcis: S8/S6. For tidcts.call33W92-7806. Ongoing Immunlfiitkm clinic, ilcalili Dcpl.. ,'tdult ajHJchiW.cvcryTHC>d;\y.4'.30-7p.m.Fl«ai4l piKuttxHiia v;K\'it)cs avstilable. Dates to Remember Ongoing Aerobks, TucMb>-s Л Thtirsd;tys, MiK'ks- vtlle Elemcnt.'iry Sclxx)l, 6 p.m. Vbit Coolveniev’s Mill Village Mu«um, 14 Chureh St., Tue.s. & Tlturs.. 9 am.-noon. SaLs.. 11 am.-2 p.nt. Tours а1.ч» available by appl.Call294-fAIO. Ri>cycliitg truck ui Center Community DldgH8-ll am. lsiSuurd;iy. Rccytling truck at Union Chapel MciIkxI- ist.4<hS;iiurd;iy.8-Il am.. RecjtlinglnKkalJerfcho-HardbonRuri- lanHdg..3rdSatuiday.8:30-ll am. PreKhoolstorylime.Tuei, II am.,D.tvic Coumy Library and Cooleemee branch. .30- Itudents Being Prepared For Jobs :; the beginning of Ihe 1996-97 iehMlyeir.dieExccptionalChildrcn's № gn in al Davie High School began Ulniplenient Ihe ftinclional courec of ^ B o o k s lirrive At Library ■ty Some of Ihe new books al Davic ^(C^ty Public Library. 341 N. Main :Sl; Mocksvillc: q;'; ' Non-Fictioa i '■ .Civil WarMolicine:Can:andCom- rfort of Ihe Wounded J,; rihe Condo and Co-op Handbook; 'a Comprehensive Guide In Buying art Owning a Condo or Co-op : :^lniaandO(hcr Learning DifH- ;c(iliicj:TheFiicB iHaHovnecn Costumes (Singer) ; • ;Ncw Rules for Ihe New Economy; nORadical SinUcgies foraConnccicd .World ■ij.ftlerson's Learning Adveniures rAitxind the World ;siave Religion; The "Invisible In- '«iiuiion" in the Antebellum Soulh •> SocklyandTechnologicalChangc ATieasuiyoffcwishHolidayBak- :3»i: '-What Do Women Wont?; Bread, iaiiwt. Sex. Power • i;;: fldka ;« ;'T1ie Bcil of Friends - Joanna iijrC ia c i« Cily Kill-Julk! Smith Diniiit Up Deadi - Triss SKin jK-Fbc Aiidw - Edidi Paitou : FooTi JouH - Ciyual Wood ■sKHhuOuI-Margaret Weis № '-ThtLMFullMeasuie-Icff Shaata tl^vThtUwofWar-WilllamShatner »tvbMLake-MiriiSlaului . «t;HKdcalW-MicliaelMcGatfiiy “ ii-Childreii'i Story time for pre- ' ’!j ijtofcr»l»al 11 im o « Tuesdays al .'r'iMMaciavilkkicaioiiand II a.m.on bT>M iV> M dK CooleeiKe location. Di^CiHMyFubUcUbntyhaun; .^liiMayThundty. 9 a.m.-g;30 p.m.:. 9 aj&-S:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 p».; Sundays 2 p.m.-S p.m. ^(1^731-2023 BiaiKhhours: Monday ipi«.;‘nieidiy-Ffiday lOkni.- liMK ( C M Ibr luKhftom 12 i « D|iunl«i (Ml Sun- • |%w;2S4.n05, sludy targeting sludenis who would not be able lo obtain a North Carolina Acadcmic Diploma. The first year started with a group of ninth graders. The lOth grade level was added in 1997*98 and the I Ilh gnule level In 1998-99. With the beginning of the 1997-98 school year, a job developer position was added through tbc JobReady Part nership. The business community was approached to provide suppon for this new program in Davie Couniy. Students have received educational opportunities in the community that could never have been offered on the high school campus. They have had oppoctunilies for job training at places such as Comfort Inn. Wal-Mart, McDonalds, Hardees, Deano's, Au tumn Care. Davie Place. Davie County Hospital, Sister’s II. Food Lion, Davie County Public Library, Davic Couniy American Red Cross, Davie Parks and Recreation, Central Davie Middle School Media Center, A Storehouse for Jesus, and Mocksville Elementary Cafeteria. New job training siles arc being added to this list almost daily. The students in this course of study also operate (he Davie High Faculty Coflec Shop. One of the biggest sup porters of (his program has been McDonalds of Mocksville. The busi ness donates biscuits to be sold in the coffee shop three days each week. As the students prepare coffee, cookies, and broumies, wait cm customers, and leam to operate the cash register and make chaiiBe.theyaredevekping skills they vnU be able to use at jobs in the local community. Saturday, Nov. 21 Dtvie Coun(y NAACP BanquH. Davie Couniy Public Librao', 7:30 p.m. 751 -3013. Tuesday, Nov. 24 Da\1e County Board of EducatkMi, Do.ml of Educatton Orriccs. 7 p.m. To review JobReady oppoitunities in Davie Couniy. Saturday, Nov. 28 Davie County Republican Men's Federa- tkm. F&F D.'trtiecue. 7:30 am. Sunday, Dec, 6 Annual Meeting, Smhh G tw t VFD, Vol- iimecr Rn: Dept., 2 p.ni. Thursday, Dec, 10 Davie County Republican Party Christ mas Party, Center Communily Dtdg, 6:30 p.m. For morc info, call 33fh9%-234l. Ongoing AlcohoUa Anonymous, Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Sccond Prcsbyie- rinn Oiiirrb basement. Pine St. Cull 1490ОГ 751-7786 f(V info. Yadkin Valey Rabbk Breeden AsMcto-. tkm. BmckGym.last Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858 for more info. LKlngWHhCancerSupportGroup,Cnn- ccr .Scnices. Inc.. 2nd Ttiesday. ntxin-l:30 p.m. Davic County Library. For m xc info, call751-03l3w 725-742l. MOPS(MolhcniorPmichookn). Mace donia Mtxiivlan Chureh. Support, fellow ship. cmlls Л fixxl. Children gukJcd in own pnignwn MOPPCTS.9:30-11:30am. Regis- tmiHHi fee (Icxible to #of children attending. SclK>l;iTbhips available. 1ч>г more info, call 9984394.1st &3nlFrid.iys. Hbtorlc Davie Inc., 2nd Tuesd;ty, Davic Ctxmty Public Libmry, 6:30 p.m. The ArtfctI Group, [bvie Couniy Libmry, 7 p.m. last Tucs. Call Bonnic at 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd Mon.. 7 p.m. Communily Bldg. CoolcenieeTow«Boen!,3alTuc4tiy.Ti)wn I lall. 7 p.m. unlcM iHhcfwisc noted, Nort h Cooleentee аги1 Clark Rood Coun cil, 2nd WedtKsdiiy. 7 p.m. Fricnd-sliip Bap tist Fellowship Hiill. DatieDomeslIcVfolenct Senices. Support gnxips for vklims. Sessions fnx. confiden- tial.TUesdays.6p.m. DDVSOfllcc in Davic Couniy Omcc Bldg.. 751-3450. Faraify Vkilenct Prevtntkm Sendees of Davk County. Free axuiscling for vkiims ofvkilenccandlheirchildreaSeparategnxips. Tucsdays.ih7:30p.m.Fiisl United Methixlist ChurehorMiK'Lsvillc.Call 1-800-728-3413. Da\kCounly School Bus Ог1\тп Associa- (km, 2ixl Tliurs.. 7 p.m. D;ivie Coumy Sr. Ccmer. Bnvk Bldg. Concerned Blken Assodatkm, Ruthills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Westem Steer. U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public »elcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tucs., 9 am..Mocks UMC. 998-2111. Mocksville Ganien Chib, 1st Hiurs.. First Baptist Fellowship Hull, 7 p.m. MOPS, Mothers or Preschoolen. isl, 3td Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian Chureh. $15 registntiton plus small wtekly fee. 9984394. .Sons ofCofllMerate Vrtenuu, 1st Mon- dity, Cwlecmec Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mockivilk Rotary Club. Tuesdays. 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Bethlehem United Meihodisl Church. 6:45 p.m. Thurs. Farmington Masonic Lodge Na 265.2nd Mondiiy, 7:.^ p.ni. nt the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd l\icsday, 7 p.m..DavicUbmry,forcnnccrpaiicnts.rricnd, family. 1-800-228-7421 or 751-0313. Mocksville I.k>ns Chib. lst.3rinhursda)i, 7 p.m.. Rwaiy Oub. Mock»iBe-DavieHomebuiUen.4th’niurv dity. 7 p.m.. Captain Stcwn's. DavieHigbA(hlHicBoostcn,3nlMond.iy. 7 p.m., schtxil cafeteria. Dbabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxlliary,3rdMtinday.7pm..ch.iptcrhome. U.S. 601 south oiMtvksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist chuith. HELPS Minbtries, Christian recovery pn>- gnmi for women sexuallyitbuscd as children. Moixlays. 7:.V) p.nt.. 41 axirt Square. Room 210. Golden Age Club. 1 st MoiKLiy, E.'ist Riwm, Sr. Center. Впкк DIdg.. 10 am. AlihebiientSupportGnMp.2ndThursday. 7 p.m.. Eiist Rtxini. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg.. N. Main Sl. 751-8770 or 751-061L Humane Sockty of [)avic,Dii\ic County Scnk)rCenier, 2nd IXicsday, 7 p.m. Breast-fteding Support Group, 2nd Tues day. Davic Heahh Dept.. 6-7:30 pm. ParentsRe9ourceOrganlatkm(rRO}sup- port group for families of children with dts- ubiliiles. 2nd Tliesday. 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kn)prcldernt998-331lforkx»tk)n. Jericho-HanttsonRuritanCkib.2ndTucs- day. 7 p.ni.. club huilding. Heahh Dept., clinic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 am.. I4:.30 p.ni.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen ifealth Promotkm Clinic. 8:30 ani.-noon. 2nd.4ih Saturdays. Da\ieCounty Board orSodaiServices.4th Tuesd.ty. 5:30 p.m. nt DSS. Mocksville AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. - closed mtng. Sun.. 8 p.m. • open mtng. Call Chris tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cookcmec Amerfcan Legkm №si 54. Le- gkm llul.Gliidslonc Ro.id.7:.30p.m.. 1st nnd 3nl MiHxhys except holklays. Advance IVtasonk: Lodge No. 710. 2nd Tiicsd.iy. 7:30 p.m. ol the kxlge. ■ Mixksville-Davie rccreatkm. 751-2325. AAandAI-Anon.lTtursdays.8p.m..Eaii)n's В:ф<1я Chureh. Na^Anaa forfamiliesofdmg:^icts.Sun- ditys. 6 p.m. Davk: Scnbr Center. Bnx:k Building. Main St.. Mocksvilkr. 998-2657. S g O B B . C01175I-0611 fccmoreinfalocakitUBmk' r<'n>/>»*ininsnotedotheiwbe. . Thuraday, Nov. 12 >; Smkir Chorus,East Room, 3 p.m. ¡: SiKtr Eaiki Ckib, Co m Jo ChKk fcrl meeting lime Alocmkn.' ' I; ’ Smkir Tmlleii Ckib, Center Cbmmunil)» Building. lOam. Alihelmcr’iSurpoi«Gnu|i,EastRoom,7: ^ pm. ty Friday, Nov. 13 ,■ •; Bridge,EaiiRoom.l-5pni. > Monday, Nov. 16 > Advance Chib, Ba|Hlsl Fellowship Hall'.l 10:30am. , .J QiiUlki(.EasiRoom,IOam. '' Tuesday. Nov. 17 Biidge. East Room, 14 p.m. -I RSVP Nuning Home Party. 24 p.m. : Wednesday, Itov. 18 ; Card A Board Gama, East Room. I:3&| 4:30 p.m. j RSVPSewing-B-.RSVP0mcc.9am.-i; p.m. t Thursday, Nov. 19 1 Senkr Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m. Healthy Hotkiayi. East Room. 1-3 p.m.f Must (xe-tcgbter. ' i • Friday, Nov. 20 Bridie, East Room, 1-5 pm. Monday, Nov. 23 Cooleemee Chib. I^nt Bapist Fellowship; IWI. 10a.m. : Tuesday, Nov. 24 Bridge. East Room. 14 p m.RSVP NunlntHome Party. 24 p.nt. Wednesday, Nov. 25 Card & Botttt Games, East Room, 1:30- 4:30 p.m. RSVP Sewing *B*. RSVP0nice.9am.-l p.m. Fork Ckib. Rxk Civic Center. 11:30 am. MoTKlay.Nov.30 Podiatrbt, Dr. Dunn. Croft Room. 8:30- 11:30am.Quillkig.EaslRoom.IOam. Ongoing s. SihTf Strìder«. Bnxk Gym. 6:30-9 am.; Mon.-Fri. : : SiKerStriden.Coolecmee School.6-8apv Sihtr Health Exercte, SenkvCenler.M. W.F.8:30-9am.MockPIace.M,W. lOam SiKtr Striden. Smith Grove Gym. 7-9am. Davie SenkrCemcrSenwrNutritnntunch. noon M-W. 11 am. Thura. St Fri. ChairExercÌMs.MWF,Senk3rCcntcr.8:3№9 am.: Mondays and Wednesdays, Coó^! eemee gym. 7:30-8 am. , )•; Report Davie Datallrw Iteins By Noon Monday Items for Davk Dateineshoukibe repotted by noon Monday of (he piMkaikm wedi. ! Call7Sl-2l20ordn>pi(hyihcoffìce. PImming The Perfect Wedding Is Easy With.. Waddhg DBcr onl CMam AootMtta 336/998-7814 Phatograiiv taol С и м Made U s C reate T h e W e dding O f Y o u r D re a m s I ^jree g ljt Jar the brUU * CdtoOM C ittr GiM( again* SM FUgm m tBom Ч т иШ ЧЛ т М » а Ш вв ш яы M hC arolffiiaD S feadllieir local new^aper. When North Carolinians turn ttuough the pagn of iheir newspaper they’ve turned their attention, lo finding infoiniation,enienainment and prices. . So, if yoii'te iooicing for customm, we imow a piace where your customers are' looking for you... In iheir newspaper. You can count on usi B r a i n p o w e r Students Named To Honor Rolls Great Gazebo! D a v i e C o u p l e B u i l d s A n d E n j o y s G a z e b o W i t h L ig h t s , W a t e r f a l l F i s h A n d M o r e P a g e C l PageC7 D A V IE C O U N T Y so« liiiiMhiN. Nov. I'). I')‘)H V, I’ U .I S New Industry Donates $1 0 0 , 0 0 0 To Community Causes By Mike Bamhardt ■; Davie County ЕШсфпзс Rccord . The paint was barely drj on Ihe new Carolina Container building when Mocksville’s newesi софогаю citizen proved it carcs about its new commu nity. Company ofTicials announced al a dedication ccrcmony Iasi week lhat il is donating $50,000 lothe Davie Fam ily YM CA’s expansion drive and 550,000 lo Ihe formation of a model day carc center at Ihe Davie Campus of Davidson Couniy Community College. “ We needed more space. We thought Mocksville would be Ideal, halfway between High Point and Hickory.* ■ G e n e In g le Carolina Container Managing Director That’s $100,000 Into a community in which Carolina Container has been operating for three weeks. Il isn’t surprising lo employees, who said the company carcs about Ihem and Ihe coinmunities in which Ihcy live. Other plants are in High Point and Hictvory. Although Mocksville is mainly a dis tribution center al present, with 54,000 square feet and about si.\ employees, Ihere will be light manufacturing of boxes, with possibilities forexpanslon. “Anybody who wants a box, wc'll make a box for them." said Gene Ingle, managing dircctor. His grandfather started the company in 1928, and his father, Paul Ingle, is president. Carolina Container is a closely-held company, not entirely owned by Ihc Ingles. Il employs 350-400 workers, and sells boxes to companies in central and Town Looks At Reducing Curb Cuts On Valley Road Mocksville town board mem bers will decide Dec. I whetherlo reducelhenuniberofcurbcuts.or privatedrives,along Valley Road. The lown's planning board unanimously rccomnicndcd the reduction in allowed curb cuts, which will encourage deyelopcrs to share access to Ihc highway. Tlie proposal includes one cut for 700 feel of road frontage, two for up lo 1,200 fed, and three for more lhan 1,200 feel. U would also require new, interior drives and streets lo be designed so Ihey : could be extended lo neighboring .'properties. ' "Citizens.'staffand town board ; members are concerned lhal busi- : nesses have unrestricted access to : curb cuts," said Planning Director .John Gallimore. "It's leading lo : congestion, dangerous situations." ; Pultingtherulesinwritingwill : begoodrorthelownanddcvclop- ' ers.whowill know whal loexpect : up from, said town board mem ber, Lee Rollins. ; j "I like Ihis," Rollins said. '.'It ■ gives us something in writing We ■can show people." western North Carolina, South Caro-1 lina. eastern TeniiL'ssee and southern Virginia. Competition continues lo in* crease, Ingle said. When the company started, it was Ihe only box manufac turer between Atlanta and Washington ■ D.C. The company started In High Point! where Ihere is a 280,000 square fett facility now, and expanded lo Hickory in 1965. where there is 350,000 square feet. Aboul 20-25 pereenl of customers are from the furniture industry, bill plans are to expand. : P|ea.se See New - Paf>e'4 Man Assaults Officers; Trying To Arrest Him | A Mocksville man was placed In the Davic County Jail with out privilege of bond after fight ing officers trying to arrest him for iissaultlng his wife. Ronnie Lee Gobble, 26, of 104 Lakeview Drive, was charged with assault on a gov ernment official, resisting, de laying and obstracting an odiccr and assault on a female on Sat urday night. He was refused bond for 48 hours, and is sched uled to face the charges Dcc. 31 in Davic District Court. The incident began nt about 10:20 p.m. Saturday when a re port was '.-ailed in about a do- inestic di.spulc nt 508 Norlhridgc Court, off Milling Road. Mocksville Police Officer Ri chard E. Gilliland was lold.by Kay Gobble lhat her husbal^, Ronnie Gobble, had assaulted her and was still in the apartment complex. ]; Gilliland found Gobble on tfe ground underneath his pickbp truck. When the officer attemptcditb place handcuffs on Gobble tor assaulting his wife, the struggle began. Officer D.T. Matthews arrived ai about this lime. >; Please Ste Officers -. Page 4 Industry To Bring Newi Jobs To Davie County; Design consultant David Smith talks to Julie Koontz of Historic Davie about proposals to shape Mocksville's future. - Photo by Jairas Barrlngar fi-T iiiisra T iS is т - г т а I •K^H U w ilkftw riw T lM aln- | M 4 W % > ■ D M r f w f r t d M r it a M iit w n M lg ia p i* V . iM llo c i| l|*ea|iBe*WWhe*y, Residents Offer Ideas For Mocksville’s Future By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Imagine a irafTtc circle where Yadkinville Road, U.S. 64, and Wiikesboro, Meroney, and Mumford streets meel. Imagine Depot Street from li.S. 64 East, with landscaping trees and sidewalks through town. Imagine extending Depot Street beyond the chamber of commerce building, all the way lo Valley Road. ' Imagine brick crosswalks in downtown Mocksville, with pedestrian "walk’.'.and “don’t walk" lights. Imagine undeiground utililies on' Salisbury Street, with corporate offices and other. new buildings. Imagine a new road from U.S. 64 East lo near Davie High School. . It's not out of the question. In fact, if plans approved by Mocksville resi dents make il through the lown's planning and town boards, such improvements could happen. When? That depends on .how much mopey ihe town decides to spend on such improvements, and when property owhers decide lo develop. . PlHmSf»Btudy-PM»8 When its new plant locates in Mocksville, Precision ConccpLs anticipates bringing 60 lo 7i) new jobs into the'county, according lo the company's chief finance of ficer George Gibson. Commissioners from Davie County and Mocksville voted- unanimously to spend tax money to help provide roads and extend water and sewer to the site of Ihe proposed building on U.S. 601 north of I-^, following a public hearing at Davie Couniy Publrc Library Nov. 9. The lotal estimatedcoslf6rpro‘ aboul 30 or 40 people with ife propertechnlcaltrainingtoMock^; ; ville. Gibson said, bul Ihe c c ^ pany would like lo start 0Л appreh:-' lice program to train local te^i; dcnlsforjobs-mostofwhich^ii $14 to $28. x ; Precision Concepts шапиГж; . lures electrical connectors. "Пё' companyisgrowingatarateof^': ^ percent per year, he said. Thelownandcountyhadsigi^:;. an earlier agreement lo helg p iit i .; vidcservkestothenewconiiMi^::; bul tlie size of the proposed b ii^ :;: ing has been decreased lo 45.0^].;.' squarefeet.tequirihganc^p^:': viding this infrastrucli^re is ■ lie hearing and vole by comn)iij-|; $715,000 with Ihe town spending --- $110,000 aiid Ihc county spend- ing$l6S,000.'I1ieremainingfund- ing is to be provided by acommu- nily development block grant. To qualify for Ihis assistance. The building could be IU la ^ :; as60,000squaiefeetbutwiilprqif:;: ably be abwt 48,000 squai« fek -; ■ Gibsonsaid. The projected dale forcom i^: ■' Precision Concepts agrees to em- tion of the Precision Concejit5|-.; ploy at least 120 employees and project is Dcc. 31,1999, acooiit;;; creaieanaddilipnalW jQ bsw ithii) ing to Terry Bralley. Mocksvil^; ■ two years, according to the con- ^ town manager and chainnm ;i^;; tract. theDavieCouniyCouncilofE^:;: — THecomnanvwillhavetomova— »omic Dcvelflpniait.-r...~' ir D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 School Drop Outs: DAVIB C O U NTY E N T E R P R I/ ^ B C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksviile, NC 27028 5 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the OAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. : Dwight Spwka.. MMBwntuidt.. :Bt*y Snyder..... ...............Edifor/PuWisher ............General Manager ..............Managing Editor ..... TVdvertislng Manager yt-. DMi* Heeoid^1«в-195в legs-igse Periodical PoMqePtki In Mocksvie.NC 27028 . SubenlpVonRttM SifitleCopy.50C«nl> ISO per y«v In North Ctiolira t2S per умг ouMde North Cwoiini РОаТМАЗТЕЯ ' SmdaddriMchiiigeelo: ' Oevie Counly EniMpriM Reoont P.O. Box9B. Moctsvlle, NC 27028 r- — r - Cooleeinee Journal 1901-1971 ILost 33% Of C lass There's a disappearing act in town. The senior class of D ?vie High School is dwindling al an alarming rale. '.. J Seniors now number 244. TIutt was last week. It lias probably slipped some by now. :: :• The number was 252 at the beginning of school, i t; W hen today'.s seniors were freshmen, there were 366 of tljem. W hen they were sophomores, the number fell to 322. ■ W e n they were juniors, there werc 301. ; ■ Since they werc freshmen, one-third of them has left : school. Unless w e've missed a mass exodus, wc have a severe drop-out problem. V Despite all our population growth, Davie High had ii^ e r graduating classes 20 years ago than it will have this spring. The problem will not end with this class. O ur junior jifid sophomore classes are also losing numbers. . M any of the students are dropping out of high school to get their diploma across the street at David.son Community ■Ooltege. It's callcd an equivalent diploma, but some employ ers don’t see il that way. That diploma has minimum stan- diuxls below tho high school requirements, It was designed f?r adults who dropped oul of high school years ago and wfant to finally gel their diploma. Tlie program is being apused by high school students who want to talte an easy path out of school. • The brighter ones can walk across the street, lake a lest, and instantly be awarded a high school equivalent diploma. ■ • N o more tests. N o more studying. N o morc teachers. Qnly later will they discover how they have locked Ihem- №lves oul of a host of career choices. M any colleges w on’t consider those students for admission. ;, Davie High is making a poor effort to keep them. Some iré troublemakers. Some are disgruntled. Some just want to tie out of school. So they leave. Despite a lifetime of warn ings about the stigma of being a drop-out, they are doing just that. • Is life so awful at the high school? ; Davie County’s schools face a variety of challenges. But ftw are more important lhan the brain drain, Ihc talent loss, tbat is happening at the high school. : j For a society that values education, we can’t accept that l^nd of loss. For a community that needs an educated, tiained work force, our progress is challenged when cur students are not facing their obligations. : Is this really a drastic calamity? W hy arc we ihtcipr::! this drum? : Figure the cost to Ihe taxpayer. Add up how macá -»j have put inlo their education only to have one-third o f ú a n fall short. W e have paid for special education, gifted pro grams, art and foreign languages and athletics. We have bought buses and caned children across the state,trying to advance their perspectives. We have paid teachers better V aries. W e have built an excellent system of schools, volun teering to pay extra taxes on our property. We have taken pride in putting education of our children as our very lop priority. : ' But w e’re losing them fast. W hy are they leaving in frightening numbers? We need to know. — Dw ight Sparks _ _ 1É NatStaV In T h e M a il.. Community Can Brighten Holidays For Children To ihc cililon Yes. thal lime of llic ywr Is riglil an)tinil llio comcr. Inan cfTort lo make Ihis Chrisimas a spccial lime of the year fnr ihe children uc .serve, we arc .seeking donations of jmxls anii/or monetary con- trihuUons lo assure lhal our chilUn^n have u truly happy holiday. We have 15 children in our lival, non-profil. developmental center. Tlieir challenges arc wide* ranged and includc autism, cerebral palsy, eino- tlonal/hehavior difricultics. and varied delayed ile- vclopmenLs. We presently have ages 2-1/2 lo 5 years old. AnyconlrihutionsoriJonallons would hcgreally appaviatcd by Ihc slaff. piirents and children. To allow us to prvpiire appropriately, we ask that you make us aware of your ability to help and in what \sa)’ as stxin as possible. Letters of ackmnvlc'dg- iiK'niandlJwnkswillk’provideil for your rcconl.s. ^'ou arc^selciMJie to come hy our center for a visit and 1 iir^c you lo contact me to .set up u time or if you have iiii!y further questions or concerns. Our party will he lield on Dec. 16 and we would enjoy having you attending. VELCRO ConcernecI About Use Of Product To the editor: I an) w riling to vcKJ on behalf of S'elcri) USA Inc. iVUSA), nunufxturer of VELCRO brand pnxl- in:luding VELCRO brand h<x)k and hxip Lif et arj rraierials. VUS A is the cxclusiv c licensee ia L*« L'citiU SVii-is of the various registered V'ELCRO t.'aiCTTJxV.s and has the «ile right lo use txM Erjden5yl.s in VS. commerce. STJSA h» bccofTic aware of an aniele (copy ca;J-.*i<dr*hich rcccnily appeared in yourpuhlica- lico isd cwiiairwl a reference to either "Vclcro vfc’jJI.- *\'elcrosuit,“ 'Velcrojumping."ora relalcd lenn. ft is our understanding lhal these terms refer \o an activity In which ihc panicipant wears a suU covered with hook material and leaps or is pro pelled inlo a wall covered wiih l«)p material. VUS A cannot confirm ordeny whether a panicular sponsor actually uses genuine VELCRO brand hook and loop fasteners for its wall jumping aclivi- lles. However. VUSA can confirm that it did not sell luhookand loopproduct losuchasponsorwith the foreknowledge that it would bc used in this manner. ■ As a company. VUSA is concerned about the uscof its producu and lls trademarks in connection wiih what it regards as a dangerous activity. Wall jumping is mn an imendcd or apprtiprialc use of VELCRO brand lux>k and kx)p materials. It is VUSA's corpt>ratc policy not to sell h(K)k and k»p materials to {K’rsons w ho intend to use Ihc product in conncciion with wall jumping or similar activi ties. VUSA cannot control the ultimate use of Its products.Clearly consumers arefrcc louse VUSA's hook and loop pnxlucts as they see fit. Ncverihc- less.VUSA wishes loinfonn persons who are using hook and IwpniaicrialsforwaUjumpingorsimilar acliviilesthal such use Isdangerousand Inappropri ate and may result In severe injury or death to persons engaged therein. VUSA dws have control over the commercial U-ses of its trademarks and regards the use of the VELCRO trademark in connection with ihe com- mca*ial promotion of wall jumping or similar ac tivities as an unauthorized and infringing use of its trademark. Tlierefore, VUSA hea-by requests thal you cease and desist dny and all use of any of the VELCRO trademarks in connection with such ac tivities. Pamela J. Carter, Legal Assistant Manchester, N.H. Please allow us lo count on you to brighten the holidays forourchildron. Wc apprecialc your con sideration und assistance In this mailer and kx)k forw;u^ lo hearing from you soon. Cathy Clement ■ Pnigram Dircctw • Program Successful ; To Ihe editor 1 would like lo thank the DavieCouMy commuf h nily for making the recent Veicrans Day Program at the Senior Center a success. Approxitrately 130-' 150 people camc out on Nov. 10 to honor and' support the veterans in our couniy. I would espe-! cially like to thank Luther Potis for planning the • program.thc various vctenmorganizatlons for their i littendance und for helping to publiei/e the event, • and Ihe many elected officials who came to show ^ their appreciation lo the veterans of our county. It' was a wonderful turnout to honor those who sacri- *• ficed .so much to give us the Ггсчч!огп wc all enjoy. • Kim Shuskey, Directoi; * Davic County Senior Center * Letters Welcomed Tl« Enurprist Rtcord welcomes Itntis from its readers. The lelten may be ontopicsof local, slate, national or inlemalioiial issues. An eRbit will be made to print all lelten provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poot taste. The editor lesoves the right to edit letten for grammar and for space. AU letten should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in Ihe newspaper office by4p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What Kind Of Winter Do You Predict? VtriaCartiier Davie Acadcmy community 'A r a d b M io iw .’ John Walson MocluvOle "Cold. We'redue one." NuKyWUUuns LnriWUIiams Courtney ' Courtney ’Idob'tknow.butlbopeil's 'Cold and windy.'IMM **warm. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 - 3 854 Valley Road Mocksviile, N.C. 27208 (33<07Sl-2222 C C B 148 W. Water Sind Mocksviile, N.C. 270M • 751-«261 I047YadUnvUleRo«l MockjvUle, N.C. 27028 • 7S1426I Coohenwe Shopping Center Cooleeniee, N.C. 27014 • 284-2542 ALL AMERICAN FORD-IMERCURY И ол й К гМ у «ИНИ1 • SMurdv M f l i ^ 704-в34-2111 • 1-M0-28M221 ~f*'Our C ustom n A rt Our Best ЛфгштшГ* Telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMLY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTDY Ofllce Hows ByAppoMnnn« 13S Medicei Drive Advmee, North Cwollne 27t»e 751-5262 MxfpUilbimSfim CiMipaten-Mobile 751-5551tesyatfl/ivUklIfU 'raten-Saldlitet Q i a o i e ^ ^ i H ^ J d c s i FULL SERVICE PRINTING AND PROMOTIONAL AD SPECIALTIES 117 EDepol Street Июое:(336)73|-3399F«i:(33«)731.|2J4 -FK EEflCK-VPà DEU VERY- IHGERSOLL-HANP. AIR COMPRESSORS MocluvUle,N.C.27«28 ONMOOIMIV m & M ^ S ír e e t P h w : Miw*»vllh.WCÌ7tt2» r«xi33»-751-W«> C o n gra tu la tio n s lo t ill 1 9 9 (S { 'i i a n i b e r A w a r d W in n e r s E .C . T a tu m H u m a n ita ria n A w a rd Calvin Ijames L a r g e B u s in e s s o f t h e Y e a r A w a r d Vulcan Materials Company S m a ll B u s in e s s o f t h e Y e a r A w a r d Foster-Rauch Drug Company . • #---------------------------------------------- C o m a ’s ^ 8 ^ O k 0 M m t r C h ris ln ia s P a ra d e Saturday, December 5 4:00 p.m. H is to ric D o w n to w n M o c k sv iU e T h e L i j^ tin g o f T h e O a k s m t h S p e c ia l M v s k Im m e d ia te ly F o llo w in g th e P a ra d e Let^sGetFestke..* Celebrate an Ole Fashion Christmas A dm oe Christmas Р ш ^ ^1' Satu rd ay, D ecem b er 1 2 ,1 0 :0 0 a.m . < M ca ll L & S Grocery ( Ш ) 9 9 ^ 7 3 4 7 ♦ Stone Street BANK AND TRUST HOME OFFICE HILLSDALE BRANCH 232 S. MAIN STREET HWV.1MAT801 MOCKSVILLE, HCJ7028 ADVANCE, NC 2700* 3J6.751-5936 33fr940-2420 171 N. Main street Moci(sville,NC 27028 Phone; 336-751-2737 Margaret Foster, Owner E aton’s F u n e ra l Hom e 325 N. Main St. Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2148 Т Н Е г а О № Р 1 Л ( Ж , Ш С "CampleltCtUularStnUt" % 3 3 8 - 7 5 1 - 2 8 2 8 t U lD cp o lSI. MocluvtUc,NC T 0 ÌW m '^ E la t á i& íS ' Dawn Froelich 110 Depot Street Macbvilie,NC 27028 (336)492-7989 W O O D W O K S:S д л щ в х -----# — so Court Square MacksyUlt, SC 27028 (336) 751-1001 mm (ICIII I-/ «•ftoM M lJiinton « M s«M” M0CKSVU.LE CLEMMONS Next to Wal-Mart ЬпММкямми 7S1-Î747 ШШ E d w a id J o M S Ш 8.1№ «.1ЬеклШ |,НСГШ ■m iai-TUW l h iW llt -W I Н в ззвм м м аоо.пеш) ANDREW WHITE ATTORNSY AT L aw imwurtAMiiMlou) . скл11131ло1:ш< . tBiimiKwTii-loa itoM Of 1Ш: Nom Caioim « FÛMii* • огам • OouMDo RestderUfol & Commeretil Sales Property Management . pfe:S36-7Sl-aSS8 lii; 3S6-7SI-7nS or visit our web lite at wwwJ»waiiltMlly«oin 4 ■ D AVIÉ COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 Community and business leaders lour the new Carolina Container facility located on Blaise Church Road In Mocksvilie. - Ptioto« by Robin Fergusson Officers Assaulted Walt Dessmore, Biil Moorefieid and Jim Kilby, Carolina Container sales representatives, talk .about the new faciiitV. N e w In d u s t r y O p e n s P la n t in M o c k s v iile ‘ ' Continued From Page 1 • "Obviously, we needed more spacc. Wc thought Mocksvillc would be ideal, halfway between Hickory and High Point." Ingle said.Thc fani- , • lly Is also friends of Ihc Junker fam- I • lly, who sold them the property in the I ' Davic Imlusirial Park, otT Blaise • Church Road facing MO. Carolina Container recently ; started an express box program, of- '; fering about 70 sizes of boxes in pre* *:made sizes for customers. Mocks- ’ ‘ vllle is a good placc to base Ihat op< ■ :cration, Ingle said. Ingle and Jason Duke, operations ;; manager of the local facility, praised local olficials, who said were easy ;*.lowork with. •/, ‘'Everybody couldn’t have been : 1 Ынег," Ingle said. “We hope this will ; ’ be a good sian for ihc Davic Indus* Park.” Duke said It was evident from the start that people in Davic County ; • work together. The most often heard phrase he’s heard sincc moving here ; • js, “Is there anything we can do for : • ^ u ?" Duke also praised Carolina Con- : • Jainer. saying It’s like working for a !‘tig family. >1; “It’s very community oriented, t; ¿aroUna Container is very giving, a ¡•i'ery civic-minded company. Thai’s *; Twhy we chose Mocksviile.” And Mocksvillc is glad that Caro- I lina Container dccidcd lo localc here. *; «aid Joan Carter, dinxtorof the Davic • * Ijhambcr of Commerce. • She tburcd Ihc company’s High t *^ in t plant, and said it was obvious • employees like working for j:ijarolina Container. • *•1 “It’s a pleasure lo welcome acorn- *: pany of ihis caliber lo our commu- •I rtity. especially with its community • I involvement.” she said. Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Charles Dunn, John Barber talk with Carolina Container president Paul Ingle. ■шШШ -___________________________________________________________________________________________ Jason Duke, operations manager for the Mocksviile facility, stands outside the new plant. Responding To Call Continued From Page I Gobble ignored Ihe olllcer’s pleas to quit fighting. Gilliland reported. He wos jabhed. and sprayed wdh pepper spray, neither of which seemed lo have much elTect. ihc of ficer said. When they gol the suspcct on the ground, GobWc’s wife und another woman began shouting, telling him to quit fighting with Ihe olllcers. During the scuffle. Gobble bii Gilliland on the hand. UeWhite.siiles and Sgt. Harry Rawlings with tho Davic Counly ShcrilT’s Depiirtmenl helped to get Gobble inlo the police car. Al the jail, the fight continued. While handcuffed and in leg .shack les, the suspccl kickcd and cursed ofnccrs, Matthews said. Gobble was taken lo Davie Counly Hospital, where he was treated for a minor cm. He also curscd Ihc nurses and doctor. Mat thews said. Rawlings sulTered an Injury to the hand, and was treated on Monday. C ap ’n S te v e n ’s Family Restaurant HWYm ы пимш тию - IWCHWUE.IIC »Э36-751-5428 , ™ Gas Logs • Gu Fireplaces • Spacc Heaters • Maaofactwcd HomcFunu^ F<iuaidng/or ccntrol heating and A/C ^sterns, os lowos 9» APRI • Underground unksavailsbU T --------------------------'\ • $200 Water Heater R«bue • ! • Salts, InsiaUation and Service I ?f ! • Residential & Commercial • ' ^ m d Gos Fircplaces. \ • Emenency Service i Feel Ike stilish nwmith ofCASl I• Visa, MasterCard, In-house terms '--------------------------------------------------1 MOI LcwimlllcrCIeiainons dcnunou M<m.-IU.,8am-Spm 7 6 6 -3 3 0 3 D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,199&:;S The following cases were disposed of in Davic District Court Nov. 12. Presiding was Judge James M. Honeycutt. Pn>sccuting was Alan Mar lin. nnd Rob Tuylor. assistant DAs. — Wilfredo M. Albino, simple as sault. dismissed, request of prosecut ing witness. — Rosemary Berg, worthlc-sscheck. sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, restitution, cost. — Cornelia T.’ Bess, possession of drug pjiraphcmalia. dismissed; resist ing public oificcr, semented 30 days, suspended I year, $100 line. cost. — Gary LCampbell.misdemeanor . larceny, sentenced 45 days. su.spende<l 1 years. $200 line. cosl. rcslitullon. substance abuse treatment. — Tehran L.Carpcnicr.92mph In a 70 mph /one, reduced to exceeding safe speed. S KX) fine. cost. — Melvin E. Carter. DWI. sen tenced 6 months, suspended 2 years. 72 hours commumty service, surren der license. S300. cost; driving left of center, dismissed. — Charles L. Clark, driving while license revoked, andexceeding posted . .speed. $75. cosl. not operate vehicle until licensed. — Richard E. Conyers Sr.. assault , with a deadly wea|X)n. dismissed. — Jimmy G. Crews Jr.. no registm- lion can!, no insurance, fail to secure passenger under 16, registration viola tion, dismissed; driving while licensc revoked, sentenced to 90 days, sus pended 18 months. $100. cost, restitu tion, not operate vehicle untillicensed. — Joshua L.Dardcn,92mphina70 mph zone, reduced to 79 in a 70. cost; license not in possession, dismissed. — Gall L. Davis. 70 mph in a 55 /.one. reduced to impn>pcr equipment, cost. — Hazel C. Davis. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. — Verla M. Englert. 80 mph in a 55 zone, reduced toexceedingsafespeed. pmyerforjudgmentcontinuedoncost. — Sharon L. Estep. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost. • — Liura E. Evans. DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, .surrender license, not operate vehicle until li censed. 24 hours community я’гу|се, SllX) fine. cost. — Mitfgaret S. Fagan. 86 mph In a 70 /one. rcduced to excecHling safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. — Corcy P. Fooie. open container afterconsumingalcohol. sentenced 10 days, suspcndal I ycш:.cosl. — Shannon M. Funderburk, ihrec counts breaking and entering, ihrec counts larceny after breaking/cnier- Ing, dismissed. — Donna L. Godbey. allowing dog to run at large at night, dismissed. — Misty D. Griffin, unauthorized useofmoiorvchlcle.dismissed. insuf ficient evidence. , \ — Anthony T. Hallmnn, dri.ving while licensc rcvoked. sentenced 120 days; motorcyclc/moped helmet vio lation. 67 mph in a 55 zone, dismissed; two counts driving while licensc rc voked, sentenced 120 days, active. — Scott R. Henderson, rccklcssdriv- ing. reduced to unsafe movemenl. cost. — DouglasS.Hinson.allowingdog to run at large at night, dismissed. — Tracy G. Holleman, misde meanor probation violation out of county. 15 days active, credit time served. — Brian A. Hughes, possession of drug paraphernalia. mi.sdemeanorpos- .sesslon marijuana, dismissed. — Wayne Ijames. comnuinicating thrcats.dismi.ssed,pn)secuting witness failed to appear. — Clyde R. Inscoc. misdemeanor larceny, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed, retjuest of prosecuting wit ness. — Marty Kiinmer. misdemeanor larceny, dismissed. prv>sccuting wit ness failed to appear. — ^Terry L. KImmer, misdemeanor larc’cny. dismissed, pm.secuting wit- Friends Helplns Friends Benefit Open Horn Show & Auclion Nov 21 -10 am rain date Nov 22 - 2 pm In Memory of Kurtis Majors & To Aid the Recovery of Brad Klutz To Be Held at the Allen Farm In Mockavllle, NC tiy Friends of Both Families. Thanks to All Who Help and Participate Tiie Allen Farm, ils members and their heirs will nol be responsible lor accidents, injuries or death ol horses, people or properties. For Inlo Call Todd or Robin Durham: Э36-751-4256,336-751-0209 Ф ^ Direclions: MO lo exit 168. Turn left il coming west. Right il coming easl. J ,«ц_ , On Hwy 64 GO TO Greenhill road & lum right. Go lo ths end & turn lelt, go - fv t abount 2 miles. The Allen Farm Is on the right. V - Д др^д donatod 1ог tho benefit to be rallied olf. '' RaHle tickets are being sold now. Drawing will be made the day of ' Ihe show al 3 pm. You do not need to be present to win. Donated ¡1 , ; ' by Marie Seagraves or Arrowhead Hill Farm. N '■ ■■ . There are other items lo be given away or lo be auctioned off. I( anyone , would like lo donate items for Ihe benefit auction it would be much - appreciated (anything welcome). There will be trophies given away in special classes TBA ■ s!, ■ Ihe day of the show. W e w ould like to thank everyone that h a s donated Item s (o rthe l>enefit and everyone that h a s helped get it together. er9aiM9-tru Special of the Week 1999 Blum s Alm anacs Are In Stock P a c k o f 2 5 C h r is t m a s B o w s Assorted Colors 25 eacli ness failed to appear. -*Matthew J. Kluttz, registration violation, underage possession ofalco* hoi. dismissed; two counts breaking or entering a vehicle, reduced to mi-sde- mcanorlumporingwithvehicte;felony larceny, reduced to misdemeanor lar ceny. sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. $200. cosl. resiiiutlon. 72 hours communily service; brc\nking or enter ing a motor vehicle, rc'duccd lo misde meanor tiunpering with motor vehicle, senienced 45 days, suspended 2 years, restitution. — Liwrcnce C. LInkous. 80 mph in a 70 /one. rc’duccd to improper equip ment, cost. — TinaM. Litaker. aiding and abet ting licensc violation, dismissed. — Billy D. Mackie. rcckless driv ing to endanger, rcsisling public oi- ficer. failure to heed light or siren, dismissed; driving while license re voked, and speeding lo elude arrest, sentenced 120days. suspended 3 years. $500. cost, .substance abuse irc'atment. submit to random tests and searc*hes. — James R. McClamnvk, misde meanor laa*eny, dismissed, rcxjuest of pn>secuting witness. — Jerome T. Monll. reckless driv ing to endanger, reduced to uns;»rc movement, cost. — William F. Mullenax. driving leR of cenler. dismissed, civil settlement. -Quentin M. Nichols, resisting public officer, senienced 45 day.s, sus pended I year. $25 fine. cost. — Ronnie Overby, resisting public officer, dismissed; assault on female, prayer for judgment continued 2 years on cost, not threaten, harass, or assault prosecuting witness, attend domestic violence program. — ChrislophcrR.Payne.inspection violation, dismissed: no liability insur ance. senienced 30 days, suspended 1 year. S20fine.coM. — Jason W. Penland. 80 mph ina 70 mph /one. rc'duccd to improper etjuip- ment, cost. — Robert L.PuTkcy.thrcecountsof worthless checks, senienced 30 days, suspended I year, restitution, cost. — Scotlie L Rogers, DWI. sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years. $100 line. cost, sunvnder license. 24 hours communily scrvicc and fee. sub stance abuse treatment; open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed. — James D. Sain, communicating threats, dismissed, insufficient evi dence. — Linda S. Shores, operaiing ve hicle with no insurance, dismissed, in- suOlcient evidence. — Brian E. Smilh. nnsdemcanor larceny, sentenced 95 days, suspended 18 months, $ 100, cosl. 48 hours com munily service and fee. not go about prosecuting witness, submit to^rand&m drug searc*hcsand tests. •; ‘I; — John D. Smilh. carrying a c6n- cealed weapon, dismissed. '• — Timothy S. Smyers. larccny'pf vehicle, dismissed, insufficient w i- dencc. \ — Cassandra J. Stiles, 45 mph in a 35 mph /one. $25 fine, cost: failure to Slop for stopped bus. prayer for judg ment continued on cost. — David R. Teague, driving while license rcvoked. prayer for judgment continued on cost. — Jennifer L. Underwoixl. drivirtg while licensc revoked, rc'duccd to no operator's liccnsc, prayer for judgment. continued on cosl; expired registra-' tion. inspection violation, dismissctf. ; — IgnacioM.Va/quez,hit/runfail-: ure to Slop for pmpctiy damage, sen- '• tenced.30days.suspendc4] 1 year. 925 ^ fine. cost. ’; , • — Timothy M. Wagner, drivtng while licensc revoked, sentenced 45 days.suspended I year.$100.cost;;' — Charlie T. Williams, worthüsá ■ check» idiated due to death. -Jeremiah L. Wolfe. 86 mph ш a • 70 /one, rc4luccd to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost. -Norma I. Zavala. 94 mph in a.70 mph /onc,a4luccd locarelessand reck less driving, $20 fine, cosl. с к и п е т р ADVANCE Corner of HWY158/HWY801 940-2461 CITGOSTATIOM U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T G I V E U S A T R Y N O W W I T H T R E M E N D O U S D I S C O U N T S 3 0 0 O F F D R Y C L E A N I N G WITH ANY ORDER OF 10 OR MORE BERMUDA CLEANERS COUPON GOOD FOR *3“ OFF WITH ANY ORDER OF *10 OR MORE VAUD THROUGH DEC 91,19M ONE COUPON PER ORDER BERMUDA CLEANERS COUPON GOOD FOR *3“ OFF WITH ANY ORDER OF MOOR MORE VAUD THROUGH DEC 91. IMI OME COUPON PER ORDER BERMUDA CLEANERS COUPON GOOD FOR »300 OFF WITH ANY ORDER OF >10 OR MORE VAUD THROUGH DEC 91,19M ONE COUPON PER ORDER BERMUDA CLEANERS { COUPON GOOD FOR i *3“ OFF WITH ANY ORDER OF >10 OR MORE VAUD THROUGH DEC 91, ItM ONE COUPON PER ORDER 'ш т т т Cold Turl(ey Day... 40% SALE! T h e D a y After T h a n k s g i v i n g • Friday, N o v e m b e r 27th AHJêVMiry Reduced 30% All Dêywwwwuy 0 iv rv n v w r«Ю% AH Dêy \^Uk// \ ^ Store Hours For Friday Nov. 27 Are 7emS:30pm 171 North IMn St Hoctovillt,NC •Welches Are 751-2737 ;í i-í ( r DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 Public Records Transfers The following land iransfers were filed wllh the Davie Counly Regis ter of Deeds. The transaclions are llsled by par- llM’involved, acreage, township, and ‘ deed stamps purchased, wlih S2 rep- ' resenting $1,000. ' : - Louise S. Marlowe and Robert : fi. Marlowe Jr., Thomas P. ' Stevenson, and Mary Jane P. : St,evensonloJackZ.FulkJr., 128.41 ' acres, Mocksviile, $735. ; Civil Lawsuits - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Brian J. Meehan, I lot, Farmington, J362. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Partnership to Marjorie M. Cloke, I condominium, Farminglon. - George E. Couch Jr. and Emily Powc Couch to Emily Couch Brake and Robert Lee Brake Jr, 2.02 ocrcs, Mocksvillc. $2. - Jerry R. Webb and Jane C. Webb lo Walling Douglas Vreeland and Joan B. Vreeland, 10.02 acres. Farm ington, $200. - Robert Gcoige McClamrock and Joyce C. McClamrock lo Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and Catherine E; McClamrock, 2 tracis, Mocksviile, $144. • Robert George McClamrock and Joyce C. McClamrock lo Grady L. McClamrock Jr. and Catherine E. McClamrock. I lot, Mocksvillc. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDanicI to Robin Minton Robbins, lloi,Calahaln. $174. - Gertrude Mcnz lo Bobby L. Smith and MaryT. Smilh, 1 condo minium, Farmington, $271. - James R. Owings and Janice A. Owings 10 Donald r. Slroud Jr. and Jennifer Slroud, 5.08 acres, $80. - Phillip A. Fisher and Yvonne L. Fisher 10 Gary L. Hart, 2 lols, $500. - David B.Craig, substltule trustee 10 Ocwen Federal Bank, I lot, Jerusa lem, $82. - Bruce Bennctl Beck and Eliza- belh R. Beck, Pearllne Beck Seafotd and William M. Scaford, Harry Lewis Beck and Vada B. Bcck to Dorman Eric Brown ond Melissa W. Brown. 27.65 acres. Clarksville, $200. - Louise S. Pierce and Gilbert R. Pierce 10 Ray Kenncih Jones Jc and Carolyn Crouse Jones, 5 acres, Farm inglon, $74. - Albert Brown Conley and Wendy Leigh Conley to Gene Pea cock and Angle Peacock, 2 tracts, Farmington, $121. - Louise S. Pierce and Ollbeti R. Piercc 10 Brian B. Burley and Lisa D. Burley, 6.53 acres, Farminglon, $83. - Louis S. Myers to Robert S. Woolen and Geneva Woolen, 2 acres. ; ■; The following civil lawsuits werc ; filed with Ihe Davie Clerk of Court. ; _ - Sears vs. Edwin Newsom Jc. re quest recovery, $1,501.24. - Dana Head Funderburk vs, Sh- . annon Michael Funderburk, absolute r -dlyorce. r Leslie Lynn Reavis Hawkins vs. rjctoiiglas James Hawkins, absolute ; ;diybrce. resume using maiden name. - Pamela F. Smoot vs. Larry J. : ;McCluney, child support. I ; I ; - Martha Boger York vs. Aaton • :ftjhsom York III, absolute divorce. '; ': - Paul Willard vs. Tommy Shores. ;' request judgment. $25,205.88. j - Deborah Gulledge vs. Harry ; Gulledge, divorce from bed anil ; toard. child custody and support. ; possession mobile home and vehicle. - Phyllis Sue Simmons vs. : Theodore H. Simmons, child custody ; ■ and support, possession marital resl- ; • dence, equitable dislribullon marital properly, - Julia Ann Vigcant vs. Barry Ross Vigeant, absolute divorcc. - Darlene Head Owings vs, Philip Emerson Smith, auto accldcnt claim, in excess $10,000 compensatory damages; counterclaim, lhal plalntilT recover nothing. - HMS Conlraclors vs. Snipes & Associales, L Hoyt Pope Jr„ request incxcess$IO,OOOeach for breach of agreement, fraud, unfair and decep tive trade practices, negligent misrep resentations: counterclaim, that plalmifTs complaint be dismissed. - Amanda Kaye Sigmon Ridenhour vs. Daniel Duane Ridenhour. absolute divorce, resume using maiden name. - Bedford Barney Teague vs. Theresa Jean Payne Teague, child support. - Emma Spach vs. Samuel Spach, request del^endanl not assault. Ihrcalcn. abuse, follow, harass or in- tcrfete wllh plaintiif. • Linda Dollarhldc Fleck vs. Kevin Howard Fleck, request defen dant not assault, threaten, abuse, fol low, harass or inierfere wiih plain tiff. - Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Melissa L. Steele vs, B,J, Kisei: voluntary support agreement; Edith Aviles vs, Fidel Hernandez, child support, - Shelly Ann Brake Goldner vs. Daniel Lee Goldner. child custody and support. - Beth Link vs. Daryl L. Mashburn. request defendant nol as sault. Ihrcalcn, abuse, follow, harass or interfere wllh plaintiif. - Blanca Martinez vs. Jose Luis Noyola, request defendant not as sault. Ihrcalcn, abuse, follow, harass or Interfere wllh plalnlilf. - Counly of Davie vs. Frances Smith Temple and Jessie C. Temple, request court ilclcrminejusi compen sation for properly taken for sewage pumping station. - Carson James Moore vs. Linda M. Moore, absclute divorcc. - Paul Bracken and Margaret Bracken vs. Harold Lalham. request recovery. $2.000. - Penelope Dunn vs.Theodore G. Dunn, request defendant nol assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in terfere with plalntilT. - Rhonda Lynn Stewart McFalls vs. Austin Allen McFalls Jr., abso lute divorce. - John D. Oliver doing business as OHR Building vs. Rodney Edward Wishon Jr., request recovery, $5.524. lien against property; counterclaim, that plalnlilf recover nothing, dam ages for breach of contract. - Jesse S. McEwen Jr. vs. Teresa Eddlemin McEwen, absoluie di vorce, greater lhan equal share of marital property; counterclaim, lhat absolute divorcc claim be dismissed or relief be denied, lhat defendant get more than 509t share of marital prop erty. - Eaton Funeral Home vs. Martha Ledford, request judgment, $6,489.50. - Karen Wagoner vs. Bobby Wag oner, request defendant nol assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or In terfere with plalnlilT. - Joy Virginia Dowell vs. Ronald Dean Dowell, child custody and sup port. - Mildred C. Richardson vs. Philip Morris Inc., request for testimony in Maryland case from OliverTrone. - First Union National Bank vs. Becky J. Kennedy, also known as Beck J. Bueling, request judgmenl, $6,865.16. - Debra C. Conlcy-Phippi vs. ■ ■■■ Jeffery K. Phipps, request dcfendam not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inierfere with plainiiir. - Glena Graham vs. Charles Tocrence, request defendant not as sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass Of Interfere wiih plaintiif. - Roy Denton vs. M.A. Williams, request judgment, $2,200. • Debra Wagoner Frye vs. Will iam Sanford Frye, child support. - Nancy Mac Collette Keaton vs. MIchtKl Lance Keaton, absolute di- voree. - Bradley Nathaniel Jones vs. Wendy McIntyre Jones, absolute di- voree. - Marvin Smith va. Norma Heplcr, request judgment, $4,907.90. - Dawn Van Tuyl Goodrich vs. DebnWanen Crowley, auioaccltlcm claim, in excess $10,000 damages; counterelaim, lhat plalnlilf recover noUiing. Mocksviile Police ! ; I The following incidents were re- : ported to the MocksviUe Police De- t partment. I ; ; - David Jarvis reported Nov. 11 larceny of cigarettes from itlUishco.YadkinvilleRoad. - Carlos Edward WiUiams re* Imported Nov. 10 Ihc larceny of ocel- >f«W tefepfione from a vehicle at •MvanccAuto. • Sherley Chester Studevcnt Jr. ; fejK)rted Nov. 10 the larceny of a lag from a vehicle on Rolling Hills Lane. - Phyllis Renee Hudspeth reported Nov. 9 the larceny of a lag from a vehicle on West Depot Street. Arrests • Ronald Phillip Andary, 38. of Macy Langston Lañe, was charged Nov. 14 with larceny Trial dale; dec. 10. He is accused of tak ing an ABC sports watch from Wal- Mart. - David Michael Neal. 44. of 167 Mockingbird Lane, was chaiged Nov. 13 with DWI. driving wiihoul a liccnsc and carrying a conccaled weapon. Trial dale: Dcc. 18. • John David Cause. 46. was charged Nov. 10 with larceny Trial date: Dec. 17. - Jon Emi! Morris, 43, of Greens boro. was chatgcd Nov. 10 with lar ceny. Trial date: Dec. 17. • Debbie Marshal) Fosicn 42. of 300 Milling Road Apt. 6. was charged Nov. lOwilh DWIand driv ing tcfl of center. Trial dale: Dcc. 18. • Gregory Donnell Peoples, 36, of The Glen Apanmenls. was chaigcd Nov. 9 with unauthorized use of a vehicle. Traffic Accidcnts - A parked car was struck at 2 p.m. Sunday on Magnolia Avenue. According to a report by Asst. Chlcf WJ. Sioneman. Randy Dean McDaniel Jr.. 18. of 474 Bethel Church Road, was backing a 1989 Ford truck from a driveway and struck a parked car. belonging lo Kenneth Mack Thornes Jr. • A parked car was struck on Mumford Drive at 1:30p.m. Nov 15. According lo a report by Assl. ChiefW.J. Stoncman, Tonya Kellep Ginthcr. 29, of 249 Mumford Drive, backcd a 1993 Honda from her drive way. striking a 1996 Ford van be- kMging to Wanda Parrish Pickeral of 517 W. Church St. Extension. - A Mocksviile man was chaigcd with failure lo reduce speed after an accidental II:30p.m. Nov 14. Kenneth Louis Vogi. 53, of 337 Bracken Rood, failed lo stop ihe 1985 Volkswagenhe wasdriving before il struck in the rear a 1989 Cadillac driven by David Eugene Whitley, 52, of 172 Westview St., Coolecmec, re- portcdAssl.ChiefW.J. Sioneman. * Arrests The following arrests were made by Ihe Davie SherifTs Dept, ; -MUtyDawnGrifnn,26,of2529 : Comatzer Road, Advance, was ar- :'restedNov,4, for unauthorized useof a motor vehicle. Trial dale: Nov. 12. - James Daniel Sain. 17, of 820 Milling Road, Mocksviile, was ar rested Nov. 9, for violation of pre-trial release order. Trial dale: Nov. 12. - Amanda Gayle Barnhardt. 22, of 237 Bear Creek Church Road. Mocks viile, arrested Nov. 9. for failure to ap pear in court. Trial dale: Dcc. 10. -AnlhonyTodd Hallman. 30,of300 Counly Une Road, Mocksviile, arrested Nov. 12, for violating probation. -DavidThomasMycrs,20,ofl098 N.C. 801 S„ Advance, aireslcd Nov, 13, for concealment of merchandise. - Robert Harold Trivetlc. 37. Yadklnvlllc. arrested forDWI and driv ing while license revoked. - Pedro Hernandez Ramirez, 39, arrested Nov, I4,in YadkinCouniyfor failure to relum verilìcalion form. - Marco Antonio Almazon, 20, of 116 Whclslonc Road, Mocksviile, was anesled Nov. 14, for assault on a fe male. Trial dale: Dcc. 3. - Ninki Lynn Angeli Shepard, 26, of 124 Manchester Lane, Mocksviile, was anested Nov. IS, for vkilating probatioa. - Franklin Eugene Fisher, 34, of 379 Pine St, Mocksviile, was anested Nov. 15, for violating probnion. Trial date: Nov. 19. - Eulas Shane Laws, 20, of 182 Baileys Chapel Road, Advance, was arrested Nov. 15. for failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Dcc. 3. Corm ikxi It was incoireclly reported in lasl week's arrest section of the Davic Counly Enterprise Record that Shan non Dalton lives al 929 Yodkinville Road, Mocksvilk:. Sheriffs Department The folknvlng incidents were re- ; potted to the Davie County SherifTs ;Depadmenl. -SheteeDeniseMaybetryreponed ' Nov. 9, about 100 galkms of fuel had -been stolen from Horn's Truck Stop. -TammyDeniseBellonofAlainosa Drive, Advance, itponed Nov. 9, thal an orange Honda XR80 motorcycle had been stolen from her residence. - Kimberiy Mustian of LaQuinta Drived Advance, repoitedNov. 9. dial someone had taken her car without permission and relumed it later with a scratch on die left rear quarter panel and less about nine galkxisof gasoline. -RobertWayncHarpreponedNov. 13, a student had broken a window outside Ihe library at Davie High. - Asslslant principal Ed Weiss re- ponedNov. l3,someone had followed closely andpassedaDavieHigh school bus before stopping in from of ihe bus and causing it lo swerve on lericho Church Road near Carolina Avenue. - Sammy Lee Smidi reported Nov. 13, that someone had stolen four pxks of Camel Light cigarettes from By-Lo Food Man on N.C, 801 in Advance. - Shirley Leonard of Greenhill Road, Mocksviile, repotted Nov. 13, two Husquarvanachdttsaws had been stolen from her truck itherresklence. - Waniu Tuuerow of Greenhill Road, Mocksvilk^ reponcd Nov. 14, lhal her mailbox had been damaged. - Mike Bycrly of Foster Road, Mocksviile. repoiKd Nov. I4,dialhis wife's piitse had been stolen ftom her cat wMk it was patted In their drive- way. - Billy Gene McCraiy of Junction Road, Mocksviile, reported Nov. 15, dial a vehkle had failed lo slop for a stop sign at JuiKtkm and Noiley toads and crossed into his yard doing about $100 wonh of damage to trees and shnihs about 5 a.m. Highway Patrol The following iraRic accidents in : Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. : CturWrackiOnConutitrlUnd '. A Mocksviile teen swerved to : avoid a deer al 10:20 p.m. Nov. 10 ¡onCoinatzerRoad. :' Marisa Dell Johnson, 16, of 243 IDuke St., was driving the 1995 : Dodge dial went off the road to the ; right, came back across the road : striking a ditch on the left, repotted :;D^M .W .W hitener. DKnW rt€kaOnMainCliuithRd. A Mocksviile teen was in a single car wreck on Main Church Road at 9:25 p.m. Nov. II. Kevin Wesley Champ. 18. of 113 Holiday Lane, was driving the 1994 Chevrolet thal went off ihe road lo Ihe right before coming back across Ihe road in a bioadslide, going into a ditch to the left, repotted IVooper C.D.Jones. Drivtr FacnTvio C harfn A Mocksviile man faces Iwo Davie County fin depatnnentsre- iponded to the (talkiwing calh, i-;- Nw.»; Mockiville, 8.-07Р.П1., fire : - á ^ 1301 SaliabuiV Road. :■ :-N«r.M:lófk,'SKI3p,ni.,flteabnn, :;3043 U.S. Hwy. 64 EM; C om ^- ';IMiiiHalMd.' ■ : ' Hm. II; Jmialetn, 8:02 a.m„ tice !b«icUl4roÉ^'N.CM>l «WIIIBooiM Hin, U; WIIHiro R. Davie, 7:44 ШМ, ямП аГ|м. U.S. 601 Notdi at Cana Rood; ShcITIcId-Calahaln, 6:32 p.m. auto accident, 1003 ShemeM Rood; Cooleeniee assisted Ntiv. 14: William R.Davie, 11:27 a.m., autoaccklent. Cona Road al U.S. 60INotth. Nw, 15: Mocksviile, 4:23 p.m., auto accident, Whilney Road; Fotk, II:a3p.m..smokeinhouse,3090U.S. Hwy. 64 East; Conutzer-Dulin as- sisted. No», li: Center, S07 a.m., auto accklent, Fred Lanier Road. charges after a wreck on Junction Road at 3 p.m. Nov. 13. Jonathan Grant Houch-Vfcmon, 33, of 819 Greenhill Road, failed to stop the 1990 Jeep he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1995 Mitsubishi driven by Alejandra Mojica, 20, of 1745 Angell Road. Mocksviile, reported TVooper T.S., Kennedy. He was charged with fail ure to r^uce speed and a child re straint system violation. MMkm illcMiuiCilttl A Mocksviile man was ciliKl for making an unsafe traffic movement and hit and tun after an accident in the Chevron paridng lot al Greasy Comer at 9:40 a.m. Nov. 13. Steven Gray James, 46, of 169 'ninntine Church Road, backed a I9 M Chevrolet truck from a park ing space, striking a 1995 Saturn driven by Ann Couch Jordan, 33, of 121 Spring St., Mocksviile, and left Ihe scene, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Jeep Overlunis On Michadi Kowl A Mocksviile man repotted a deer ran in fiont of the Jeep he was driv ing on unpaved Michaels Road at 9:35 a.m. Nov. 14. Scott Michael Simon, 36, of 365 Michaels Road, was driving the 1997 Jeep thal skidded left of center and overturned onto its top, reported TVooper T,S. Kennedy. Motorist Wrecks Avoidlag Dof A Mocksviile woman swerved to avoid a'dog on Sheffield Road at 6:23 p,m. Nov, 13. Donna Joan Jones, 23, of 161 Draughn Lane, was driving the 1995 Dodge that went off the road to the right, striking a driveway culvert and sliding onto a yard, repottedliooper C.D. Jones. Vehicle Owner IiUuitd A Mocksviile man said someone else was driving his car when it wrecked al3:45a,m. Nov, ISonFrcd Lanier Road. Richard Marty Moore, 52, of 196 Baity Road, was taken lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatmenl of injuries. He told TVooper TD, Shaw lhat another man was driving the car lhant went off the road to Uie right, overturned and struck several trees. Thick Driver C h u v d The driver of a traclor'trailer was charged with exceeding a safe speed after the truck wrecked on N,C. 801 at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 13. Quincy Uvon Willianis, 40, of Fayetteville, v»as driving Ihe uactof trailer and failed to negotiate a curve which caused the trailer to go o f Ihe road to the left and strick signs and ■ iree. Hie truck jackniled. bktcMng the road, reported Urooper T.D. Shaw. W iM M RBca IWn O a r iH A Mocksviile woman faces Iwo charges after a wreck on Cana RomI atII:30a.m.NoKl4. CamellliaSueAbshire, 25, of49l Ijames Church Road, was driving a 1986 Chevrolet lhal traveled kft of center and struck a 1998 Dodge pickup truck driven by Richard Tiplon, 55, ot 179* Farminglon Road, Mocksviile, repottedlVDoper T.D. Shaw. She w u charged with driving left of center and a seatbelt violalion. Car Hlli Cow Oa WUker land A Woodleaf teen struck a cow while driving on Walker Road at |l:l5p.m.Nov. 14. Joanna Denise Imes, 19, of Fos ter Road, was driving a 1989 Ford dal tduck acow in her lane of travel, repnted TVooper C.D. Jones. iVkihlioiiCharitd A Mocksviile teen was charged with niakint an unsafe tralfic move ment after a wreck al U.S. 601 and S n fn d Road at 7 p.m. Nov. 15, SlevenlVmaync Dulin, 19, of 508 Counny Une, turned a 1990 Nissan iMothepalhora l99SToyota pickup driven by Jason Lee Shore, 20, of 727 Sheffield Road, Mocksvillc, re potted TVooper C D. Jones. Fatir Dear Struck The following struck deer on Davie toads: • John Joseph Frye, 28, of 1515 Counly Home Road, al 5:50 a.m. Nov. IS cn lericho Road; • Btuce Oleen Ledfotd, I8,of208 UdfoidTial), Cooleemee, at I a.m. Nov. 13 on Buck Seaford Rood; • Christy Lynn Lassiter, 19, of YadUnvllle,ai3:ISa,m.Nov. I4on U.S.«H North; and • Rachelh Young Barmore, 29, of Winsloo-Salem, at 7:10a.m. Nov. II on U S. 64 East. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 - 7 .Deputies and detectives froin the Davie Couniy Sherift s Depanmeni searcn a venicle during one of two traffic checkpoints set up in the county Friday night. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Sheriff's Department Seizes Car, Maites Arrests A vchicic was seized fniin a drunk driver, several drivers were cited f(ir • various traffic violalions and drug and alcohol charges as the result of two driver's license chcckpt)inls set up by thcDavtcCounlyShcriffsDcpartnienl Friday evening. Roadblocks were established on N.C.8()lnearU-Stop.|n-Grillinax)l- ceince and on U.S. 158 in Hillsdale in fmni ofDemiuda Quay shopping cen ter, JHXonllng to Davic County SherifTs Dcleclivc I.t. Jimmy Phipps. Joseph Chrislopher Stanley, 34, of Lexington, was arrested on N.C. 801 rorDWI,drivingwhilelicen.sc revoked , and misdemeanor po.ssession of mari juana. His 1989 Toyola Corolla was confiscated by officers. Stanley will make his first appearance in Davic County Districi Court Dcc. 17. Detective Lt. Jimmy Phipps watches suspect Joseph Christopher Stanley of Lexington. C o u n ty L in e T o S e ll C h ic k e n P ie s The Counly Line Volunteer Fire Department Women's Auxiliary is lak- ingorUers forchicken piesiobepickcd up on Satunlay, Dcc. 19. Call 546- 7612 or 492-7758 lo place an order before Friday. Dcc. II. Maximum: five pies per person. Public Hearing About Annexing Land Scheduled A public hearing on whether to annex property along Campbell Rixkl will be held by the MtKksvillcTown Board on Dcc. I. The town is extending water and sewer services to the area, and work- ing wiih other agencies to Improve housing conditions. Town Manager Terry Brailey said lhat while most residents of the area seem lo favor annexation, it has been difficult tracing some of the property . owners of the 100 or sci tracts. He expects the town to ask ihc stale legis- lalurc to annex the area, rather than going through Ihc process of trying lo notify every property owner. The public hearing would bea nicc gesiure.bccauseofarearcsidcnls'will' ingness 10 work with the town on im« provcmenis to their neighborhood. P r o p e r ty S to le n F m m O M c e Coi ns Olid a gun were stolen from a doctor's office, nol front Ihc Davie Honw Health office as reported in the Mocksvillc police reports lost week. The property reported os stolen was from the office of the owner of the building, said Davic Health Director Barry Bass. . First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksviile Rev. Charles Thmer, Pastor Suntlay Worship Opportunities; 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Simday School and Bible Study 10:55 am - IVaditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you." BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE 1 M 8. S IM i S L • Ум М луШ«, NC 27085 CALL: 679-2733 O R l-tQO-VYMRAl. (140МаО-«Т2в) Éà William Тмли >M«il* QriflHhs, VybM Dru* Morrison .M .D . H .D . СеПНМ Family Caitlliad Family (BotidCaitllM) Nura» Prytllloner Nura» PryUtlonar cwriUHv амии/ Лаайу Aattkik ffaaiyWaMaklMI« ИиикНи«« • Stali ol Ihe Alt Diagnoelk! Cantokigy Testng •NewPalMiAcc^M-Youviillbe8«enwi№24hnolyourca» ' • Schod li Spod Phyticali/Prevenlive MedidnWWònwn'i Health • S«lf-Rtl«iniiAccepM lAdult Meticins, Indudkig Completa Physk»ls • Pidiatife« •Aixaptingall Insuranc* Plana : Medicare (Inckxfng Qual Choice; Medicare Gold i Paitiiei« MKicare Chok»), Medicakl, Bkj* CiDSi/Blue ShiaM (CoiMlM, PCP/MedPoM), QualChok», Partnan •WawUMIotyoul _Inpatient & Outpatient Care Choices In Yadkin County. , *VViquar«tìtÉ90PENaoc>»8tQltw8pKÌaliitphYi^ Jorge •Alberto Lin). 21, of Uike- woixl Motel, MiKksvillc, was arrested at 9:40 p.m. on N.C. 801 for DWI and no operator’s liccnsc. His 1986 Ford was impounded. He is .scheduled lo appear in Davie Counly District Court Nov. 13, Oniccrs sci/cd his 1977 Oldsmiv hile. His trial date was set for Dcc. 4 in Davie Counly District Court. The following werc also ciicd ai Ihc checkpoints: Mary Phillips Bogcr..45> 192 Fosiall Drive, Mocksviile, trans porting a child under 4 without being properly 4‘cured in a child passenger re.strainl system; Jeremy Wade Bracken, 18, 374 Brier Creek Road, Advance, inspcclion violalion; Gabriel Moss Bryant, 21, ofWin- ston-Salem, inspcclion violalion: Nicholas Rey Santiago Caslancdo, 34, 256 Momview Drive, Mocksvillc, no operator's license; Joe Lewis Gar/a, 39. 225 Allen Run. Mocksvillc, no opcmlor's licen.se; James A. Graves. 28, Salisbury, inspcclion violalion; Jason Lee Jolly, 18,661 Pineville Road, MiKksvillc. transporting open conlaincr of spirituous liquor in pas senger area, failing to carry driver's license while operating a vehicle; Donald James Miner, 24, Cleveland, expired regisiralion; Joshua Henry Moyer. 17, 1780 FarminglonRixul.carryingaconcealcd weapon; Marshall Lee Rivers, 32,203 PincStrcci.MiK’ksvillc, expired regis- iralion; posse.ssion of drug p;irapl»er- nalia, driving while license revoked; Nicole King Tausha. 18,625 Brandus Way. MtK'ksville, expired regisiralion Several warning lickeis werc also wriiien by ofilcers at the checkpoints. Happy l ì ThanKsglvlntf THANKSGIVING HOURS; ModfsviHe Builders Supply 8U South IJIaln SI., Mocksviile CLOSED Thurs., Nov. 26 and Fri., Nov. 27 Town ft Country Hardwani 642WilkesboroSI.,MocksvillB C L O S E D Thurs., Nov. 26 only QEEN Fri., Nov. 27 & Sat., Nov. 28 NOVEM BER BARGAINS OF THE M ONTH S E m n S T A R FA B U LO U S FR ID A Y !! Shop with US on FRWAX, NOVEMBER 27th! W e w ill b e O P E N E A R L Y so th a t y o u c a n s h o p e a r l y f o r M i M E i f i S I FfflDAY 6 AM-8AM ONDn Can’t Shop Earlyi Don’t Worry!, Shop Later And Sixoei CHSnM SCIEEN niNTINa AND EMBUIIHIY ■m v m w •rtet n m att MM iwyMfl C 0 U R T S ID E S P id R tt 157 N o rth M ain Street • M ocksviile, N C • (3 3 6 ) 7 6 1 -4 7 0 0 Exdudea Letter Jackets, Sale Items and Custom Orders. Limited to in-stock merchandiae dniy.; . i ■ s : D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 Mocksville jdonllnued From Page 1 Bul the group lhat has been ¿iudying the future of the town will jftcly have a major impact on how IHocksville grows.The town will be bskcd to change zoning ordinances lo make it happen. • * Appointed groups joined wiih bw n residents and planning experts last week lo compleie ideas for Mocksville’s future. - ' One of the main points to come )(om that study was lhat downtown ^ cds lo be preserved and revital* • • “Mocksville has more poieniial . 4Dan it reali/cs." said David Smith <jr Design Consortium, who pul lo- ■^ther the study leam. "\M* some tim es take where wc live for ■ Ranted.” Theconsullanls. who came from Xharlotic. South Carolina and : Conover, didn’l lake Mocksvillc for ‘.ÿamed. They all praised ihc lown for ils sirenglhs. oiTcring encourage- piçQl 10 keep ihose strengths while .. jilhiwing growth. : - : I ;Davld Wallers, a professor at ihe ; ■ jJoiverslty of Nonh Carolina al iJharlolte, focused on Mocksvillc^ : - ifawntown. • ^-rWchavclearncdlhaldowmown .' liïh e key lo the lown's continued tYosperiiy." !;IW allers said mosi lowns. as î^ocksville is beginning lo noiico. hîgan wiih vital downtowns, and cycniually end up wiih shopping cpniers on Ihc edge of lown com- jÿilng wiih downtown businesses, officials, he said, musi balance the pressures with reiail business oul- slde and the historic hcari of down- iôjvn. Г'Throughout Ihe priK'css. ihose sludying Che i.ssue didn’t look al pioperty lines. And noihing Is for ccj-tain. They’re not saying a road vv^l go through this house or lhal. oVsaying anything specific will hap- pep. • ГПЪе only way land develops is vvftèn people who own thal land viàni 10 develop il," Wallers said. >/.He urged Xwtn оШс\а\& \o cn- epurage dcvelopmem downtown before much more happens around 1-40. OiTcr incenlivcs lo make de velopment downtown more profil- able, he said. ‘Thai’s ihe area sve really feel should receive lop prior ity-"; Mocksvlllc. Wallers said. Is likely to see considerable develop ment In coming years« and il would bcnefli all if il would happen down- lown first. If Ihe M O area develops prsi. he said Mocksville would be come “Anywhere. USA.” ; ;[rcne Dumas Tyson, a design consultant from Souih Carolina. sppTce more specifically aboul downtown. The disiance for down town was esiablished by walking, elghl minutes In every direcllon frqm Ihc cenier. : - .She callcd Depot Sireei a viial lirtk, if il is properly landscoped.The &rea near Ihe mill and railroad imcks Is a perfect place for specially shops bndanisis, she said. ‘This could Very iruly become a piciuresque Urive inio downtown Mocksville.” I The apparent need for apari- ments. condominiums and lownhouses could be filled olf De pot Street and other areas near . Üowmown. Dumas said. “There are ■ ircmcndous areas wiihln lhal elghi- : mimite walk right here. This Is an • ideal place to live. You have grcal potential." It must be easier to walk lo areas downtown lo get more people liv ing there, she said. If (he concept of extending De pot Street to Valley Road comes lo life, il could becomc anoiher Main Street, she said. Off all new streets envisioned by the planning process, all would be iwo-lane, iree-llned streets wlih sidewalks, designed for local traf- He. No bypasses or ihoroughfares. In key locations, utlllly lines downlown need lo be undetground. The renovalion of Salisbury Slreel jusl wcsl of Main Street is impor- lanl to Ihe success of downlown. Dumas said. Randy Willlam.s, Ihe planning di rector for Conover, spoke specifi cally aboul Ihc hospllal area, say ing the Inlersecilon where Auio Zone. Bonanza. Monleigh and Potman’s arc located would benefit from a irafilc circle. There Is room, and four irecs could be planted in Ihc middle to lixik similar to ihose downlown. He urged Ihe lown lo keep Yadk inville Road and Wilkesboro Slreel on the "human" scale, possibly add- Ing sidewalks. Although uses shouldn’l be loo restricted, sizes of buildings should be kepi smalt. Aparlment.s may k‘ accepted around Ihe Valley Roail/Ilospiial Street area if they were designed to look like large houses, Williams said. Wallers, al Ihe end of a reporl on Saturday morning, snid lhat il will be ihe town’s responsibiliics lo es tablish ordinances and cmlcs to see thal whal tlie people wani actually happens. Sireeis need to connect, speeds need to bo low and sidewalks are necessary, .so lhat new ncighbor- hwxls can be esibalisbed. "Thai means raising the stan dards lhal \ve build lo now." Walters said. ‘‘Interconncctivity Is a major priority. We're nol laling aboul thor oughfares. Walk down Nonh Main Slreel, ihai’s your model. "None of this will happen be causc we've drawn pictures on a map. Il will happen bccausc ihc .lown lakes clwrge and builds pub lic und prívale partnerships." Beppic LeGrand of the South Carolina Main Street Development Association olTercd a few recom mendations. The chamber of commerce, she .said, should be appiiinled as the in- fonnalion cenlcr and provided with means to direct inqulncs lo proper groups. It would also be a good li aison. she said. Tlie lown should establish an ad visory council of stewards of ihe 411 Mt Hemy' New 3 bednxtov 2 bdth on a private wooded k>t, stone fireplace with gai logi*U7<080. «ttWUktib«ft>4bcdtooin,2balh oUo hone with garage and workshop. Many up^tn %00a Land - 9 acre tract on Comatzer Road 34TownSaum I) |1 In t e r io r D e s ig n s InvmyouUijoinuMforHUCiderimdHalUttyClitar! fViday, November to* 9:00^:00 Satunlay, November «•lO.-OMM Save tm to TOm OH allMnitwre, accesnries,0№, and eoUwHUai. A V fo rto Jb rM e ta W w iw M o ii. . Sale emU December 31,1998 am CenVlcalei Available 7M «> U ¿Ik. public and private sectors lo guide efforts, as long as needed. Eventually, a communily devel opment corporation should be esiabf Ushed. LcGrand said, a non-profil group created by residents lhal would comprise public and private groups. "It will allow public and privale groups to work logeiher lo Imple- mcnl a plan," she said. LeGrand also reconimended lhal Historic Davie become ihc commu nity development corporation, and lhal the Main Street program be re vived with a full-time director. David Smilh said lhal the plan will likely be sludied for a momh or so. and go to the Miwksville plan ning boani for fine-tuning in Janu ary. The planning boanI will make ax-onimendations lo the town board, and be ready for public hearings in March. "This is not wishful thinking.” T>'son said. "This is doable. Other lowns have done It. and Mocksville candoii." Mocksville residents and planning experts gather at the Rotary Hut for a meeting to discuss the town's future. - Photo by Janwa Barringer iSWICEGOODi R I \ I I () К S (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood KathI Wall Jer7 Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb Allcia Parker Mary Hendricks Mackle McDaniel 998-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 751-5555 998-3207 CflEEKSlOe ORrVE Thi cuM nr«n .» i«tyt you lookj«4 »0» Frttny p*r««d t4<* Мфв1. ciwal tir on huoel«.J72.COO. SAUSeUflYSTMETPm OM Mm* hai ьмп eon^aiy rernodfi«] 2/3 ВЛ. t BAe*rttrala>r.rodung courtly im ng Or«« tor rwMt SI3S.000. BEAR с м е к CHUIWN ROAD1S31 iq f! t»nek гагкп л immaeuuie eonat«o. 3 ВЛ. a SA. irem. 2 u i 0V*9t. 1АГ9в wortuhop. trtuatad on 6 Krti UNdHiC0>«<TgSCTION3 BR. 2 BA S>tu«M »1 а'Д ACT* Lot. L0« mfentminc« Yirfi tdtnor. Dnw n qviq«. " - то» and 0WOM iw f cwn м о л onfyBuy n SU.9C att OLD FARM LANE2 b«<)rooni. 3.5 bath. И MaubU и О м М tanna Urgt maitar bedroom, matttr bath rat twi tub. ttano Dor* tfVMT v n hom* ■«amuW»M. $96.500. TNI p>a(ty n«w conttMCtion I« )u*t days away from Ьмч raatfy lo mov* rto. SfAOouviM* Э №. 2 bam. 2 Ш вагад».sTieîoo HWYMt AOVANCC Eïctflari homa lor tht lanWjr »ho wir< to b to Wirttton-saiem. Stuataeooi.efeaeM. I CHARLESTON RtOGE Pftwe* thi» 9jabty Э b*>oom. 2 bath homa «Mth FP and jai tofft. A bonu* room above tha 2<ar Qarag«. perfect.^' tioras« or aura ЬаФоот. rec room. ate. >129.900 Call Mary iodayf MCHAELSROAO 10M MLUNO ROAO вaaub^i■y öMOratad Э BR. 3 BA homa on t S acra». Open floor plan. eathe«al eeJoig». и>Ьамтеп1В(дПл199г. St39.00ú. 759 COUNTRY LAME U n e влек Rantftei leatumg 4 BR«. 2 and one^f batht. M basement. Stuaied on t94acre« TwOOutGwlOngl SIS9.SOO. P oster P erfect Winners of a fire prevention poster contest sponsored by the William R. Davie Fire Department for the elementary school were, from left; row 1 - Josh Potts, Austin Gobble, Matthew Busbee, Austin Brown, Rosa Flores; row 2 - Gabbey Arcos, Sora Childress, Artin Cabajal, Jennifer Romero, Jordan Hendrix, Coty fVlcEwen, Charlie Boger; row 3 - conche Varona, Kayla McEwen, Brittney Gunter, Renee Ratledge, Tiffany Miller, Jennifer Childress. Deer Cause Autumn Auto Accidents Aiitumn isa time of year llial many law enforccmenl officers and insur- . ance companies dread. While people drive along enjoying Ihe scenic visias of fall foliage, deer scamper across n>ad.s, many limes with no regard lo iniiHc. Tlie resulting col lisions result In several deaths and In juries each year. "Becausc fixxl Is more scarce in autumn, and decrarebeingpressed out of their habiial by hunlers, this time of year lypically brings with il a higher nuiubcrQfdccr-vchiclcacctdcnLs,"said Dr. Bob Williamson, a former urbim research wildlife biologist who now works as a nalural re.sources specialist with the North Carolina A&T State University Cix>perat ive Extension Pro gram. Seasonal Influences aren't the only faclorsincrcasingtliclikeline.ssofdeer- vehiclc accldcni.s. Increasing urban ization and a growing deer population also contribute to the year-round in creased Incidence of this type of acci- deni.says Williamson. "WIthoul a doubt, the number of dccr-vehicle crashes on niral and ur ban mad.s Is rising," said Williamson. "In places where there arc more people, nn>re roads and nwrc deer lhan ever before, you are going to get more deer- vchicle accidents." According lo Dr Donald Reinfurt, deputy director of ihe University of North Carolina Highway Safely Re- .seareh Center, ihc number of reported vehicle accidents Involving wildlife rose more lhan 12 percent between 1995 and 1996. from 9,400 lo 10.671. Pan of the re;ison for llw increased Incidencc Is the slate’s growing deer population, which, according to Williamson, is due In part lo fewer naUiml predators and changes In habi- â Ш M I S " I / Ь / Ч/1 \f,/ \ Í Ii \ I W / \h.;i l-.ul-.i W \ l! Mil I 'lllnl l;s \i TÉing (are о Your Heoltli Is о Teom [fjort. Dr. Melissa Champc-Scagle and her staff are proud to serve the Mocksville and Davie County community. Having completed medical school and residency in Internal Medicine at Bowman Gray School of Medicine and Baptist Hospiul, Winston-Salem, Dr. Seagle provides complete, primary catc services for adolescents and adults. With her suffS assistance, she provides a well-rounded approach to your health care. Dr. Seagle and Tammy Beck, RN, make every effort to keep their patients comioruble and informed. Maiy Rhyne keeps Ihe office rurming smoothly, makes appointments and can help you with questions about insurance wd billing. For more information or to schedule an appointment, please call the number below. №№(< kft It llltelllll M , u, It. Suik Ml lu i UlK. 7 3 I 2 I 2 I S u p e r S a v i n g s M o d e l H o m e S e l l O u t ! O u r H o m e M a x * M o d u l a r V i l l a g e i s O f f e r i n g S e v e n O u t s t a n d in g M o d e l H o m e s a t li 'e m e n d o u s S a v i n g s t o H o m e B u y e r s ! These 1,254 to 2,138 sq. ft. Homes Won't Last Long, so Visit Today! I /( H iiiiir 11Ч111Ч 10-Year Structural Warranty GE* Appliances Sheet Rock Throughout I i4ti¡>U lii s in lliiiiim /•> liiiliu Footings Brick Foundation Plumbing Delivery Electric 12 SEER Heal Pump Permits Porches and Steps Model 207 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Approx. 2,138 sq. ft. Rtr tuUitionaHnfiHmation, caU 877-7S1-139S HameMax Modular V/llngt’ 952 Kidklnville Rd. . ' ОрпМтЬуГгШуЯ-?. Sa(unhy ID'S, and Sunday 1*5 f ir HomtiSaitetHome' A Zartng Nationíú Company DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 -9 Mocksville CIvitans Host Area Meeting The Mocksvillc CIvitan Club was hosl to Ijlonh Carolina Area V Wesl Fall Meeting on Mondaycvening, Nov. 9, al the Flrsl Baplisl Church In Mocks vlllc. The meeting was callcd lo order hy Lt. Gov. Evelyn Hayes, followed by ihe invocation and Pledge of Alle giance. Following a meal, Betiy Smith, lo cal Civiian president, welcomed ihe gucsls. Roll call of clubs disclosed whal cach club had done and was promot ing. Reports were given on district programs. C. Wayne Mullis, governor elect. Introduced Gov. Dave Yori(, who .spoke briefiy on Civlian goals and accom plishments. Special guesl, 16-year-old Michael Rosarla of Trinity High School, Randolph County, Global me.ssengcr. also spoke briefly. The mcelingcloscd with iheClvitan Creed. Appro,ilmatelyTOpcopIe were in attendance. Come try our HotfcSPlcyFood Come See the Mariachi Band Decembers* 69pm 17IOE.Bioa(lSI.SlalesvlI«.e7M930 2630 Lewisvllle-Cleminons Rd Clemmona. NC • 778-0300 1540S,St«ttOfdRd M g * » -» « :? :» .« " -» -? » " ' . WInslon-Salem-768-8068 -N e e o - itp m .^ .- li! im - 1 0 p m ' É Am u from Iho new BBHTBank "Long before humans began Influ encing forests, deer jwpulaiions were kept in check by natural predators," .said Williamson. "As habitat disap pears in place of development« deer’s natural predators begin to disappear, and as their population grows, they Sian looking for other places to live.” Williamsonsayslhaideer.likcother species of wildlife, arc closely lied lo hahllal dlversliy, and need ihc four basic habiial rcquiremcnis of food, water, spacc and shelter to survive. When thc.se rcf|uircmenls arcn’l met, wildlife move on In search of a more suitable environment. "Many cilics have large, diverse tracts of foresls, parks, und connecting woiKJed corridors," said Williamson. "Because, unlike humans, deer do nol dlsllngulsh between urban and rural forcsls. Q 0T M M tl7 Built around the turn of the century. Utls sccluded 2 story farm house and over S acres Is for you. Many outbuildings Including a barn with 6 stalls and space for more. 4 t>edrooms and 2 full baths, 10 ft. ceilings on 1st noor. 9 fl. ceilings on 2nd. Beautiful hatdMOod floots, built* In bookcase In living room and built in china cabinet In din ing room, wonderful staircase and woodwork, large shade trees. 3<ar garage and more. Recreational Easement for horsobaci< riding, trail walking and hiking to and from the South VMkIn River. Call for appointment.203 Admlll Rd.: From Hwy. 601,1.9 miles North of \Mkln River, tahe Pine Ric^e Rd., 2.5 miles {L ) Admlll Road. Qkkftfini m 72п4зкйг in Rftfl £tm ! 173 SUNNYDALI U N I • TWmMMOM ACMI • Privacy, convenience, closeln area, this 3 br. 1.5 bath home Is a must see. Even the largest family can enjoy 'togeUierness* In №e 22x16 den. step saver kitchen wiUiout №at crowded feeling, sufvdrenched patio for enjoyable meals and enter-' talning outside, a garage for 2 big cars, plus all the bikes, tools and toys you own. Cali Karen Isenhour, 704636< 4622. o f s e n k o u r - ^ r e m o H ofnummn i ‘go, e)mi 122 North Main StiMl, Siliibury 704-633-2011 C O LD U JSLL B A N K ß R □ Davie County Homes I t h ia d . r e a l t o r s ^ м « 1 н и а в | 1 и 1 м а 1 « | е ^ а м i B N lM iM p ila lM lik ia li. ■ '(Ы 1 * [IB 2SRIVEIIBCm>TIAaS IU5.000 4M M*JIA 3J*AC a«VIE•New conttfucion on 2 B9 wooded aerea •MBR. laundry rm. A oaraoe on тал levai •Мл (rom W-S. accew to Yadün FberJENNIFER STROUD ОЭВ-ИТв ismiMooKiiioc« lumuDAiuNSI4I.9M SM S^IA ОАУЖ •Оов«!'! De)iÿ«t Ыпасиам •Towrfumt ODWtooàt It Bronn Fairway •fm BRC CU) merrbentip InckxM JENNIFER STROUOm-UTS SMciiranraoDDt cmxvooocsT S III.M O S U 3 M DAVm «eaaubM w axM nsxl. 12 crina <t«n Vf-S •VMed BTMl rocni wMcfe FP, g u toga •Fm barri wfn piayffli, 8Я BA «eioragi VtCKIFUUMO INBUW O CTH Ш5Д0» SU •SpaooutSaioryw OAK VALUT 43 BA OAVn • dacor•UXl ol hardwood n«№4*. M8R on ML «ML laundry. Fm ЬамтеШ wAlaa oR. dU garCMDYXHNSONWe-23ee IJIWAIWlCUrLACE BEMUDAIVNim.ses 2U 2ЛВА oavib«•MMBemudaAun towtEm* «Den and **4 een be t large roora Deck«4JM d cerarne Ue. Ind BRCC mentershipJANFT MASTERS MB-11S2 IM Ct lS M M 4M > S B * HlASlffUHCHASe rytm m m it» •« j^ CounlynMi laocHHOBdidaH»*» JENWFER STTKM) QM -im •AI bnck, loliol t iM Юоп. 0 *M B•wood burning atovt In IR launttÿ rooTL PHOTO NOT AVAILABLE IM rCSCUEOB aCBNVOARtN 1Ж .5М S U 4BA DAV1E •бемДАЛу wooded go« соиги kxlutfan«lytm«HpandM(bar lorie «. ОоНЛепп«VICKI FL£MMa99e-ll67 LOrnSHAOYCBOVB SHADVCBOVt SI8f.SM S U S IA DAVn 4tadung chatf Ironi ponfi dtl aa gar • W N i^ Ul. w*Hn<10M( in MBR •E»«i U WO 0Й, gaa kig FP. QAEAT PLAN LAi»NNAP0nS9e»-1tei •MDOM O M M « taL Ма*у nmoditad •Owi «fP. M I Mr. (M twM gar, WARRANTY VtCKIFLEMmOM-lier •Cortry M n ü7 aot M h ртяку ««KD «»Qrt porcfi. deck ft cifpart•Gnoplo(Mrwdyn«n.üMOMieCotf«y___vicMFiEMManB.m7 t.mnMMini»iisASS Aweyveetdoieio föeeei6«B6e--<xvc<x^coiä»iwrr кмп. Zoned №M.pciMtil wen*. ComwioL ■*«engr«a.giewwei||eirtr-‘------— 4феепамш«псШ1.паvicia FUMMO tee-tisr тшшtte o lt» СМГГ.УСКИА— о аш ш . .ютвроявш:«»»*!*20Ses.00a8ncCman«inel«t)ooMnnla^.VIC<aniM M QB»l1l7 ----------------------------»»жв»ТЯ»0,Й1М.Т0Й8 «(ЛJAMBS«MBBBWOAtim tOTSiotOMUm Cammunly.SBM4e.CI0a ANGIU BOU» NOCISVHIt SIMMSAUY MCOUtRf MB'11U Bum youf ОЯП pM i пМ . MÈI» К KBinUAMNOCUVtUB ISUM 1ММ«гмт.В-10К1М11^1ОМГ^Мо and орег) leni-Froruge on Y«toi пмг. RaeWcM and very privale. Hortet atowM. LOTS*SCO«um BBG«IHacaoiVim UCC.-CHARLESSMnHTSl.eaM 1а.М»РЯЕвПаюи8НЕЮНВОЯН0001еЬиМеп M StlV U iD IO M BIBlW O AW N M VH tn .m Lg wooded 10124 hr eecuridtCourtry CUblWTiMqN---- 4 IO.M»PRESnai0U8N_____ _____ .. «niPOVnUIMMi. I» MB! ном ВГПВ МЯ М|,71»ВПМ ек»1 «nun «ertilo мМ Im, а henea Mewad par м. ие BMt. ft«rieaent.HAain.VCNlFUMNaNB-ne? • VICw KiM NO Ш М SA LES A SSO g A T ES BftibaniAUen Sterling Anders HddiEUer Vkki Fleming JohnHarrigan Kathy Hustus Cindy Johnson NoraKirkman Mary Luffnun lanetMasters SaUy McGuire GailPkwlik LaDonna Potts PkulSiska JennUffSfatMd Andrea Suggs Mike Zimmerman 998-1154 996-1161 7664210 996-1167 996-1160 996-1176 996-1177 996-1173 996-1166 996-1162 996-1155 996-1165996-1169 996-1165 996-1176 996-1171 996-1167 M VDÀVÏE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 ^^r^Whül do you really know nboul ;(^k7 i't *. Crock is a Гогтп ofcocaihc thnt has ;Hrcn comically altered forcoitsunip- . ;tk)h and is asually smoked as a vapor ' .from dried chunks or shavings of со- • .cbiñc combined wiih baking soda or '• ‘.á^monla in water; This highly nddic- • .tlvesubstancclsbcingma.ss4tiarkctcd ' 'oil the streets In small vials, folding .'pafKra. and foil pockets. ' •; Unfortunately, one of the mosl dc- ; ;prciising facts about crack is that it can . • looiisumc one's physical and mental :; :lica1ih.drainRnancia!rcsourccs.drivc ! lumilics and friends away, destroy ca- ; *iren, and can kill. The liealihy Canv ; - Iljnians of Davie Couniy Substance ;; :Ábii5C Committee encourages you to ; !lakfc this opportunity to educate your- ; :¿lves ab()ul the dangers of crack use. '; r«^d Lowana Gardner, health educa- ; -lion .specialist. |lew Habitat Ib r Humanity Home Begins ' ;:Michucl and Barbara Willard and their three children saw volunteers in qcllon as the Habitat for Humanity of Davie Couniy Board of Directors helped shovel dirt signifying the be ginning of home number thn.'c - The Willard Home. : "Manyhoursofvokmtccrworkwill makcthcconiplelionofthi.shoinepos- sible. As oiir third Habitat family, we compliment you on qualifying as a deserving, hard-working family to re- ¿dve this home and challenge you lo work side by side with volunteers from all over the county to help us in our mission 10 provide adequate, decent Homes for our brothers and sisters in need," said Ос\*ч;у Hunt. Habit at presi dent. . •: Bob Becding raised his shovel for t^coiutniction folks. ; ‘ "1 look forwaird to working with folks from all ovxy the county as \sc instruct this home for this ГатНу." Becding said. "I invite all contractors to comc volunteer and experience ihe filing of love as these three children have a home to call their own." > ThcRev.DavldandTammiTalbcn led the group in a scrvice expressing the importance of building this hiime on asolid rock.This home, through Ihe <^orls of many volunteers, the gcncr- ■qsity of all who will shore, and thmugh ipuch prayerful support, will be com- lileud as quickly as possible.” Hunt ¿id .' ::. "We ask all citizens to gel involved (volunteer your time, send a tax-de- ductiblc donations, give land for a fu ñiré Habitat home), our churches, our organizations, our town and county Officials, businesses," he said. -: ^ ConiaclDianeCrotlsat998-8860ir : •youarewillingtoprovidcsnacks,lunch, • Cf volunteer 10 hammer nails, •:‘ ConstmctionwiH be going on each ' Saturday until the home is completed. . • If owugh interesl and leadership can be obtained, work may be done during ; Ihe week. If you would be willing to Volunteer, be a lead person (skilled : • construction), contact Hunt al 751- ; - m i orcrotts. ' Crack effects the body in several ways. In some individuals crack has the followingcffccts: shaking, muscle iwitches, sci/ure.s, seven: anxiety, and compulsive repetition of actions with no iticaning. In addition, crack also caases an Increase in blixxl pressure, heart rate, brcathing rate, and b(xly temperature. As tlicseeffects wearoff, however, the user's mind anil bixly Bible Baptist C hurch PRIMESTAR BY 1-C.E, $49 after Rebate Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 á n M M clIc iw m a irip p » slide into a depre.ssion that is charac- . terl/ed by a "let down" feeling, dull- ne.ss. tenseness, nnd cdginess, said Wendi'ScIhe, health education spe cialist. Cmck has become one of the most potentandtoxicfonnsofcivaineavail- ableand is fi ve loten limes as addictive as civaine taken in other fomis. Il leaches the hniin in six seconds, pro- ducing an instant high which lastsabout eight minutes. Cmck is particularly alamiing because it allows high doses of cocaine to reach the bmin almost instantly. Crack addiction, like any otlwr ad diction, is treatable with assistance. There are many lrc.niment programs thnnighout the country that can help people get off and slay off crack. The first step Ih treatment is detoxi fication. which simply means ridding iheKxlyofthednig. Detoxification is .sometimes followed by medication lo help control the craving and treat (he severe depression that occurs after co caine or crack is withdrawn. The goal of treatment programs is to Improve Iheovcrallscir-imageofthe addict and pmmote healthy living without drugs. The Heallhy Carolinians of Davic County.Substance Abuse Comriiitlec isstrivingtocdiicateipidcnlsofDiivIe couniy on the cffetis, dangers, and conset]iienccs of subflance abuse. The committee encourages you to gel in- volvedinyourcomm'unity.Tofindoul more information about crack and the use of other dmgs. contocl Selbc or Oaixlner at (336)751-8700. MOCKSVILLE, NC Horn* appllancM, «lachonlci, town A garden and tooli our entire store is on Kenmore Super Capacity Plus washer with Quiet Pak" sound insulation. 29Ш Sale 419.9a Reg. 479.99 with 10% iQvings 3 7 7 ” FINAL SAVINGS M02 Kenmore Super Capacity Plus dryer, 67^2. 323.99 after 10% savings. Reg. 399.99 Panasonic VHS-C camcorder. 3.2-in. LCD screen, digital Image stabilization. 58663 (Mfr.jdmSTS) 699.99. Sears low price with 10% sovings 629” FINAL SAVINGS *70 ФЩ .off e v e ry th in g ••• even sale prices! Save big on: AAAYTAG, WHIRLPOOL, GE, FRIGIDAIRE, KITCHENAID, TOSHIBA, MAGNAVOX, SONY and other national brands Saturday, Novemlm 21st Craftsman 75-pc. mechanic’s tool set. Over $120 value. U474 Reg. 5999 with 10% lovinfli _____________»54 FINAL SAVINGS 5.99 t electric range with self-cleaning oven, electronic clock & timer. 93J91 Salt 37a99i Reg. 499199 with 10% iQvingi_____________3 4 1 ^ FINAL SAVINGS *151 ProFormJ4l Power Incline treadmill with ■ Cushion Base** joint protection. 29721 Sato 4091M. Reg. 54^99 with 10% tovinfli _______ 449” PMMMwmoi'ioo Kmmon 3-level Ultra Wash-. America's best-cleaning dishwashing system. 17» Ootmit 399M. 499199 Mtt «мы. M L IA V M O S 140.Ю with 10%i Mvinin ГО1А1Ш OWNED AND OPERATED BY SHERRILL A LE8 MCKENZIE 1119-A YADKINVILLE ROAD H Q U P ft! U f lil» 8 A T f lA t a - n P i i » f t i im o - K m a VOU CM COUNT ON МАЮ PM I OOR-VOMMONIVMCX • AnnMlor&«1w4*millMi(M4«Mpnct4№t« runt4 toouni bMnci M may U <n vr. htuci) frr Sin NUnnil Swk. а0м|а1иаn.«nSdiin4Cft DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,,1998 г B1 DHS Wrestlers Younger Than Usual, But Still The Team To Beat ByBriannib Davie Couniy Enterprise Record The gitat chasc Is about to enter its 14th season In the Central Piedmont Confcrcncc. Davie's wrestring team has won 11 of 13 league titles since 1986, losing Just two CPC matches during that glori- otis span, and carried olT eight of the past 12 Midwest Regional trophies, but few will argue Ihat the physical gap between Davie and the pursuers has narrowed momentarily. Coach Buddy Lowery has more young blood than prob- ablyanybodyaround, with 2tX)wins missing from lastycar's 19-i team, and this ncprcsents Ihc,competition's finest chance to knock the giant off Its feel. Jamey Holt, Jon Mauney, Wil Lowdcrmlik, Zcb Carter, Scott Comat/cr and Brian Murphy earned diplomas and took 172 wins with them and JJ. Rice’s knee injury heightens anxiety. Nonh Davic and South Davic filtered Lowery u marvel ous freshman class that combined lo produce a 234 record last winter, but those promising products need seasoning, creating a season of unknown. "Nonh and South are doing a real good job for us, and we've got some ninth graders Ihatare going to help," Lowery , said. "It's probably one of Ihc stronger (freshman classes) Ihal we've hod, but time will tell how they will wrestle for a high school, "It's going to be interesting and enjoyable with the youth we've got In Ihc room. Everyday we're going to get a llltle bit better I think - until they get satisricd. And if Ihey get satisned, then we’re going to have a problem." Davie Is most vulnerable in the top four weight classcs. Junior Chris Bender is a virtual ncwcomer al 160; Patrick TheTc^ PkCKage Brad Brings Talent To Wrestling Mats Brad Pack is ihc son of a carpcnter, and when he sits on an opponent, he resembles a deck silting on 120 pounds of flesh. The boy squirming -underneath Is freshman Jacob Gamer, who has banged with Pack on the Davie wrestling team’s practice mat on a daily basis. Gamer marvels at Pack, who lies every neighboring teammate in . knots. "He knows a lot of moves,” said Garner, one of several rookies tound for future .stardom. "He knows about all of ihem. He's real quick on his feel, and he's strong for his size (120 pounds). He’s real strong." ' Gamer usually wobbles home, frostroled and cooked. It’s u sobering experience tangling with Pack every evening, bul Gamer remains upbeat because he will seldom compete against someone this dominant during the season. Garner ranks Pack among the sport’s elite. ”I always have a hard time jagainsi him,” said Gamer, coming ;oiï an undefeated season at South • Davie, "He knows more lhan I do from experience and all. You can (ell (hat when you wrestle him. A lo( of nights I go home with cuis and scratches. I'm always sore und tired, but I'm hanging in there and working hard. I’m trying to wrestle him everyday in practice just to get better. Some moves that he does on me, I ask him to show me how he did l(. ! "He might have a chance In (he slates this year. Il depends on what weight clo^s he'll be a(. He’ll have a lo( more strength than everybody (81112)." Pock found nothing endearing about (he sport when North Davie coach Ron Kirk s(arteil pracdce in 1994. Several folks persuaded him . and he becamc.a star overnight, taking a 41-0 résume (0 (he high • 'school. ’■I wasn’( going to go oul forthe (earn," said Pack. "I came out la(e in the seventh grade. Mr. Gustafson, Mr. Swindler and Coach lieaatSM Beetle-Fife B3 Lowery and Cassidy McMahan are freshmen at 171; junior Adam Bogcr, the 189-pounder, missed last year, and junior Matt Foster and freshmen Chris Nichols and Adam Barber have the staggering task of competing at heavyweight. "There's a lot of questions that’s got lo be answered in a little bit," said Coach Lowery, whose team competes in a quad tournament at Northern Durham on Tuesday to begin the regular season. "It's not like football where you get lo practice a month. "Bender wrestled varsity acouple times last year, but can he step up and do what he’s supposed to do? You don’t ever know. Lord only knows with two freshmen (at 171). Is Bogcr going to get there? From 103-152 we're (solid), and then we’re going to get real young." Is the youth movement an omen? Lowery recalled the la.st time Davic encountered enormous inexperience. "The only time I was this young, we dog gone won the stale (in 1994) when (Mark) Mason and them were here," he said. "That was the only time. Wc had seven to nine people in that (freshman-sophomore) mnge." The top returners arc seniors Adam Bailey (31-7 last year), Nick Summers (18-11) and Jeremy Sink (24-13), junior Brad Pock(31 -8)and sophomore Drew Bcck (20-11). Throw in seniors Kenny White and David Nail and Davie has seven veterans who should helpextend the dynasty until the young guns take over. ’Tm getting everything I can out of them. I’m telling you," Lowery said of the vets. Lowcryisccrtainthalibctoprelumerswillcomcthrough bigandoptimisticthatWhiteandNail will give Davic seven proven bullets in the team’s chamber. Please Sc« Varsity - Page B3 in the gym at Davie High School Adam Bailey and Cody Angel! prepare to wrestle, Bailey has won 86 matches In the past three years, - Photo by Robin Fergusson War Eagles Boys Coach Expecting Big Things From Some New Faces By Brian Pitl.4 Davic County Enterprise Record The Davic varsity boys baskclball roster is fullornamcsthcCcntral Pied mont Confcrcncc has probably never head of. That doesn’t fa/c Coach Jim Young, who plans on resuming hismissionofturib. ing a mcdi(K’re club into a ncwcontcndcrdcspitclhcfact that juniorguard Duane Phil lips is Davie’s only returning proven scorer. He averaged ' 9.7 for a Davic team that fin ished 10-14 and graduated 58 pcrcem of its .scoring. Ч know we're going to be Young pickcd lowonthe totem pole, but if we Collins running the slww and Phillips Ipsingscastinsinthcpasl lOycars-thc *War Eagles hadreasontocelcbrate la.st year’s 10-win season, bul it will take much more to pacify Young, who will join the 400-club after Davie’s fifth Nvin this year. The sccond-ycar Davie coach is395-179in25 years. "We were real happy with the 10 wins, but I certainly' wasn’t salisried.” he said.' Ten wins is probably the fewest wins I’ve hod In 15 yean. 1 know winning isn’t everything, but it makes things go a whole lot better when you win." Even though the buckcourt is quicker and deeper lhan last year, with slay heallhy I think wc will really suqirise some of the opponents and also pleasantly surprise the local pct>plc.’’ said Young, who upgraded a gagging program (losers of 41 of 46 games from 1996-97) to sonwthing approaching respectability in his first year. "The (fans) haven’t really seen our brandofball at its best yet. And if they can't gel excited about the style of ball that we play and Ihe omounl of points that we’ll pul up and the aggressive defense, then ihey’rc probably tennis fans and don't get cxcltcd." Considering their history - nine slashing to the basket, success will largelyhingeon ayoung fronlcourt led. by 6-7 junior John Orsiilo and 6*6 junior Uury Umberger. Umbcrgeravcraged3.5inarcscrye roteIastyear,Orsillo.sa)rcd eight pt)i Ills Insix games after being callcd up from thejuniorvarsity,and6-3juniorTravis: Pcacock hasn't played a varsity game.; "Our backcourt is strong but our. fronlcourt is the key, because if wc; don’t control the boards we can't do the runningthaiwelikciodo,"saidYoung.: who will also lum to sophomores Rod Tenor and Scottie Crump. Pkase See Young - Page ft?. South Davie's eighth grade girls are keeping In focus - to become the best they can be - as well as conference champions. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Detetminatnn South Girls Getllng Ready For Competition Giris Coach Thinlœ Young Team Can Produce Wins ByBrianPllb Davic Couniy Enterprise Record Frescason pats on the back will be replaced this week by esircmc «pcclallons for South Davie's girls baskclball team. • . • . OnlyJ.N.FriessloodbetweenlhcTlgcnuindpcrfcclion last year, when Soulh slompcdcvcryoneelw by an average of 24 poinis and crulscd to runncr-up in the Piedmont Middle School Conference at 11-2. li«ing twice to ihc Knights by a total of five points, including a biller 4I-.1H overtime loss In Ihe touroamcni final, : Results on never guaranteed, precisely what Shcllii Tribble Is pounding into the Tigcn'hiod, H w y know that everybody Is better this year, and jusi because they beat someone os a'seventh gnidcr doesn’t mean they’ll beat them as an eighth gr^r,” said Shclla Triblik!, the coach along wllh Melanie Linville, "So we're working real hard to make sure they're confidenl hu| ntil ovcrconlldcm In uny game." The Tigers are showing no signs of ovcrconfidcncc. They devoted many summer hours to the gym and have comeinmotivatcdtosolvcthcFricsjInx and avoid tripping against an underdog along the way, becausc South will undoubtedly lake everyone's hcsi shot. i "They're incredibly focused,” Tribble said. "The whole team is very foiuscd. They’re serious about ihcir job and what they need lo do In order lo he successful this year. "They have impnivcd a lot on their skill level. These giris woriicd all ycaronha.skclhall. They love it. They slay at Ihe Y, they work real hard al ihcir game no mailer what. Tlicir instincts are excellent, knowing where the other one . is on Ihc floor." Guards Brillany Walker and Sarah Williams are good enough to heat some teams with little or no help - they averaged 12.5 and 7.0 points, respectively, and oulscored Plew See South By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Recoixl Most sclf-appolnlcd experts are predictinggloom and doom for Davie's varsity giris basketball team this season, but second-year coach Carol Cozart refuses lo buy into those forecasts. Cozart, who suffered through a 4-18 Inlroductoiy year, is the eternal optimist. BuuvenCozan'sconndence wllibechaltengedthisseawn by a War Eagle team thtt consistsof 11 undcrclassmen, including four sophomores, anddacsn'trctumanyoncthat C onvt has scored more than eight points In n varsity game. ; . PoinlguardTlnaHirtticss'1.1 av erage from Iasi year kaib four irlum- ing players. Still Cozart declines 10jolnthe cho rus of pesslmisu, the skcptics who insist that the War Eagles arc al least a. yearawayfrombccomingacontender. They won 86 games and three confcr-. ence tittes from 1993-1996, have loM 37 of Ihcir past 45 games, but Cozart believes Ihc new faces can producc al least a fraction of Ihc old results. "They arc a real strong; sophomore class to sayJhe^ kast," said Cozan, referring', to super sophs Amy Carrip-^ |.bell, Sarah Jackson. Shelby:' Mfchael, Emily Morton aixl' Heather Schleupner. "W e'i^; young but there's sonwlaleiil'.; in that youth. You are going^ lo make some young inis--: takes, it's just going to he )i-: matter of how fast wc c o ^ akmg. Whatever wc lack ill': cxpericnce. my goodness they hi«fc sane good talent. ■ ' : "Wc have a lot of sophomores IM ; show a kx of promise for the futurl^, If- we can buikl on that. I want toiiit everything wc can this ycv, but wlih'a rosierllkc that,that hastobc encouhig- ing for Ihe future." ' FhaeSceActamplbliliig-P^taT- i ,В2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 j7g)ccer award winners are, from left; Justin Long, most Voileybali award recipients are, from left: Tisa Campbell, most Winning from Ihe cross country team are, I ^Oj'P''°''ed: Nick Summers, coach's award; and T.J. Potts, improved; Dana Smith, coach's award; and Heather ' puts, f\/lVP; John Clevenger, team award; «M VP. SchieUpner, MVP. m nct Imnmupri.most improved. from left; Marshall and Andy Boger, ;Tennis winners are, from left: Kristen Powell, coach's award; Meredilh Harris, MVP; Molly ;Koontz, coach's award; and Nancy Vogler, most improved. Football award winners are, from left; Forest Breedlove, outstanding defensive lineman; Jimmy Booe, outstanding offensive lineman; Kenny White, outstanding defensive back' Kenny Collins, outstanding offensive back and MVP; Neil Wagstaff, most improved- and J. J. Rice, coach’s award. - Photos by Robin Fergusson T w o G re a t L a-Z -B o y" C h a irs , O n e L o w P ric e ! D u rin g o u r P ick-A -P air Sale, get any U vo L v Z - B o y chairs for one great lo w price o r get one ch air for 1/2 the p air price. B u t hurry, tliis offer w o n ’t last forever. i^ n n in g awards from the cheerleading team are, from left: Casey Petticord, MVP; Susan :^ a n e y , most Improved; Courtney Carter, coach's award; and Laura Windley, MVP. G EN E’S AUTOPAH’TS WiMilie Hydraulic Ноам & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Cletnnions Road Clemmons flirors from the girls cross country team are, from left: Lauren ' n, team award, Jerrine Peeler, MVP; and Ellse Whitaker, i Improved.„ЩШИкШВКМ1СШпимтмиш It's against the law. So if youtot want a ticket, tiuckle up. Or, you couU become l)roke in more ways than one. MUMiMITB Jacob Gamer, bottom, leams the ropes from Brad Pack. - Photo by Robin Fergusson \^rsity Wrestlers To Field Young Team Continued From Ptfe B1 White, a headhunter, is ' possible of almost anything although he's only in his sec«. ond year of wrestling. "He's a fantastic athlete,** Lowery said. **Hc has the dis« position to be itai good, but he*s one we've got to be pa* tient with. He'snevcr wrestled varsityondhecouidbeoneof those kind that's winning. al> most ready to (eliminate somebody on points) and get pinned himself." Nail, who didn't become Lowery eligible until late lost year and wrestled just eight matches, is finally ready logo. "I just don’t think he ever got into wrestling shape (last year)," Lowery said. "He missed ail the drilling in the early part." Fathcr-Son Coinbo Four the next four years. Coach Lowery will have the unique opportunity of coach ing son Patrick. The eider Lowery just shrugs. "It liasn't been (a big deal) so far." he said. "I haven't gotten on his nerves and he hasn't gotten on mine yet. but wc haven't wrestled a match. And I don't think it*s going to be that way.** Buddy didn't pressure Patrick to choose wrestling over basketball. "It was his decision. I didn't care" he said. "Whatever he wanted to do, I just left it up lo him. I could have lived with it either way." Interestingly, Buddy refuses lo coach al home. He just wants to enjoy supper. "Idon't want to have any arguments around thedinnertableor anything like thal." he said. "Гт not going to men tion it. Гт going to let him set the ground rules on what he*d like to do.** 'B e e f lb 'B a S e y S ^ S ig h ts O ii S la t e T o u r n e y Contlnutd From Pafc B1 Kirk, Ihey all kcpi trying lo get me to come out ami eventually I JId. ■ And I liked II from then on.” Pack wet his feel os a frcshimn, going 18-9, and soared as a sophomore, winning 31 of 39 matches. Now a Junior, Pack has eveiything clicking, mainly because he started taking Ihe spon seriously. Coach Buddy Lowery allribules Pack’s improvement lo raalurity. ’H w one thal I'm really im pressed with is Pxk. I'm going lo tell you what, he kills them.’ Lowery said. "He's just matured so miich. tte's gotten rid of all lhal silliness and horseplay. I Ihink he knows he could be a real good wrestler. I Ihink he’d like to win the state championship. You don’t get but so many chances to win it or do reol well in the stole." Working heavy hours for father Stan, who owns Pack Construction, has strengthened Pack's shoulders. 'This will be my second year that Fve worited all Ihe lime with him," Pack saiid. "I just basically do Ihe same thing he does: build ' houses, vinyl houses, decks and things. It makes you suonger if : you're lifting a lot. Il keeps you in a little better shape working cvety- : day." Pack has started his junior ' season with unusual vigor because ' he wants lo make a serious run al a ; state championship, preferably at ; 112, and travel in the same com- ' ралу as Scon Beauchamp, Jon ; Ward, Scottie Spry and Neil ; COmatzer, Ihe school’s former state ; 'champs. Tve tried to go ahead and get : down around my weight before • .wrestling," he said. "That way I can : be strong al 119 or 112. rve just ; :been working my butt off in ! LookBbil,Thompion IConlNtWlnnera lnantherlightnnish,№Lockabill : and Vemon Thompaon slipped past Leihia Johnson and Gene Shelton for i fiist and aecood place in lait week’s football contest. AU four fhmtninnen missed >i> • game», putting everything on the Vir- ':ginia-UNC tiebreaker (30-13). ; ;июкаЫ11 neariy nailed it, guessing t 44, and claimed $25. 'Пмтрю«'» 38 jlMtv^edSIO. AniuiMulliswaa the winner hM ' weali,awiaillklulliafiaiilwlieca«d with fix and seven raisaei. proclice. I’m in good shape. I tried to get in shape a litlle bit before (ihc season). "I'm going to try to win Ihe state championship. That's what I'm going after this year." Pock could glide through Ihc 119 division, but he would have few peers at 112. which would seem like old times. "I'm proud of lhal (41-0 North Davie record)," he said. "When you come up here, you're going to get bcal some, und I'm trying lo work up to that (invincible) potential again." Uld-back BaUcy Adam Bailey, Ihc other main weapon who answers lo the nickname "Beetle", wants to make a return trip to the Stale Individual Toumamenl. A m(xlcl of consistency since his freshman year, Bailey ripped off3t wins last year, improved his ihree- ycar reco^ to a stellar 86-21 and flnishcd founh in the state at 119. His yearly totals: 28-9.27-S and 31-7. Before he entertains thoughts of reaching his personal mountain peak, he musl alter his inioke and work himself inlo better wrestling shape. Bailey laughed. "I’ve been looking forward to going 10 the states for a while, but I’ve got to gel my weight down there." he said. "I'm not quite down there yet. I'm wanting to get to 125 and I weigh ahoul 135. Il always happens... you gel fat over Ihe summer. I've been eating a lot lately. 1 don’t know why. I ihink hi have a preity good chance at 125, I've Jusi got to Stan eating right. 1 haven't really started losing weight yel. I have lo slop drinking soft drink.s and stuff.” Bailey doesn't waste energy. He doesn't hurry or fret. If he ever feels those urges, he camouflages them like a poker'player. Lowery characterizes Bailey as laid-back. Upon hearing ihiil description, Bailey nodded, because he doesn't want to pul undo pressure on himself. "I try to be (laid-back)." he said. "You can't Ihink about something all the lime because you get bumcd out on it. I get nervous - you always get nervous - but you get used to it. AHer a while you get used to competing." In the beginning, Bailey endured some rough moments as a seventh- grade wrestler al North Davie. But he continued to take lessons from his two brothers, particularly wresller Kyle, and got increasingly better. "I wasn't too good, but my eighth-grade year I started and got second in the conferen ?,** he said. *'Evcr since my brother (Kyle) wrestled, I always wanted lo wrestle. That's prelly much what inspired me. My broihers (Brian and Kyle) had a lot to do with all lhat, role models and all. (Kyle) always wrestled with me al home and stufT." Lowery foresees a glorious flnal chapter for Bailey. "He's going 10 have a fantastic year the way he's working," he said. "He's going lo be good. He’s going to get there, he's just laid-back." Bailey is seeking slate promi nence without fear of failure. Calm and serene, he lakes whatever comes. "I want 10 al least place in the stales," he said. "I’m trying to go for first, but if I can’l do lhal, Ml do Ihe besi I can. I want our team lo go pretty far. That’s always good." “Refinances, Debt Consolidation, Home Equity Loans, Purchases. We Haue a Loan to Fit Your Needs!" Mainstreet Mortgage Corp. A NO R«gMw<tcl Mortgaga Brator a t O M C t o m m o iw R o M l CiMimiora, N027012 (336)7124003 1-ваМ1»«Мв DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 ■1.штжтжт.тттт1.т»лутттут,т 1.1жд1 B3 Special Sale All 1998 Models Are Priced to Move Now. With Ford & Mercury Cash Back, All American Discounts, and APRs As Low As 0.9%, You Can Keep Your Cash For The Holidays ✓ T liis O N E ! 1998 Mustang GT (Demo) Laser Red w/saddlecloth, V8, Auto, Cruise, Tilt, RW Defroster, Antitheft System, 17" Custom Wheels, Mach 460 Stereo, MSRP ‘22,845 Your For O nly *17,650 A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D -M E R C U R Y WOHNG FOR 350 DIESELS? COMEONIS-HEVimVSEDAVAHABLENOVl SUPER CABS • CREW CABS • 4X2 • 4X4>AVT0imiCS USEDVEmCLESPEaALS 97Е8С(Ж1Х,Щ Щ А1Щ 2ЖМ11Е8; 9 7 А 8 Щ Щ А Ш 0 М А П С Д / С ,О Т С А 8 Ш ^ т т м о т м ш л лт т лт о ш м - т т аш иуш т м тм п ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY H w y,901H , тоскшУШ ш,НС-7^пШ п иШ П от »т ,Ш ж »1Г0 Mondty>Frtdey9àm9pm»8murmr $m 3 3 6 - 7 6 1 - 2 i e i ' *Vur C uilom m A nO urB tU Кщ/впшсвГ V. ЕШЖЖПЖПЯ i ¿D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.. C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Алуол» cm «ntir «letpt •mployM« of tht Otvit County ЕгМфПи ntnrd M («пСи. On»y on* entry iSowfd p«f регмл ptr wNk. AO tntrttt muti bo on ortginai nc«tprM or Fu 3»KU 9Щ t OifflN In thii wMh'i coniMt vt EstMt in Mtfi on9i«M two p«9M. Fd in iho connu Ы«1к mtf tuMi or mal entry to theEnte9(iMFlMonl.P.O.BoiM. Москпве. N027021 1 The firtt enirini correcUy profetino thè oulcofne ol tf QimH in a week MfiK rtc«<v« a bonui oi |IOOO.WeaUy primari $2S!or fini placo and 110 for lecond piace, h сам ol tìn, №• «ntwM '•Ал cuna doeeti lo me total number ol poirttt mt»eobreekerwirtt. ' i EnlrieamuitbeMveredio№a Eniorprlie Record before S pm FrMiy oich *9*k. The office i< iocatid al 171 S. Main St.. Mocktviae.NC. S. Winnid «ili M announced following eacti contest Decisions of judpet «i be tnaL A new coniHt «il be announced eadi «Mi «. in cate of tee. awards «Ш be dMded equaly amono if« winnert. BONUS nUZE r w lM N f f N lir in r $ 2 5 I s tP r in $ 1 0 2iid P riie Layaway 9 { o ïV 7or Christmas A a n i e l Iral8> WE HAVE MANUFACTURED № 1 1 ^ HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! U 20. Notfe Dame ve. LSU ^ j ! e e “ ^ 1 ■ Bonanza Mobile Homes Beth's Hallmark 29. Denver vs. Oakland NewTowne Shopping Center, Clemmons 76^6567 700 WllheaboroSL* MocksviUe, NOlnier.H««y«.60l&64N.■UP H U H S3ft781-9«60U w Owned A Operated by Jack Morgan G o o d L u c k , D a v i e W a r E a g le s ! 1 Vakan1 N atvrlals Company^ 542 FinnlngtonR(M<l«Moektvllll,NC 27028 ^ 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 8 3 8 5 o fr^ i^ff(q u /m i •if Мни ail hr TifTimfS 224 Comwiliis Drive Mociuvll«.NC 27021 336 -9 40-465 3 All Rates Include CartIS. Memphis vs. ECU M on. Play All D ay............*24°° attafU«.„.....................‘15“ S eniors..........................;....* 1 7 “ .«.ruK»........................‘25“ att.,*00._-------:..............‘15“ T ^ U D a 848 S. Main St (al overtiead bridge) » Mocksville, NC ■ 751-3975 yO G LE R ^ SONS Funeral Home "S M ilM t o r P r t w r v a n g t A F u n e n q P U m *" ^ ^ ^ j c m m o n s C h a g e ^ ^ a W M j d d f c b ro o j ^ r j v ^ ^ ^ ^ Tops Travel “7б0л OK Рч»1еШлмл1 Senviec I <>( II I I n il \( I \ Il I I l,l\i i \t,’( III 30. Огмп Bay 336-766-7303 v8.Mii<n.soiii ^ j ^ t o p s t r a v e l. c o m ^ 2 7 5 ^ ^ w isv ill^ le m m o n ^ ^ C ^ У"2S. Atlanta V». Chicago ^ t t o o r i n g Specializing In ЗОУшг Ефвг1епсв NOW OPEN Ю THE PUBUC Carpet&Vlnyl CfvanlcTUe Hardwood Floon О ReBnUhing Counter Topt Laminated Floori (336) 766^733 591 w ; James St • Clemmons. 91. JM ktonvllltvt. Pittsburgh K&S News New Townc Shopping Center, Clemmons Beside Don's Fine Jewelry 766-5672 28. Dalles vs. Seattle Fo r insurance call BRADROMINE STATE FARM INSURANCE N e w L o c a tio n ! ______ ,'■^■'0 ( k iiiiiiD iis K d iid . ( k rn m d iis ■ 7()()-.'245 ■ Я П П Л711ЖЯПТ11ИйШ1ГТ11 i ИЛ111и!ТТЛ IllTlilnrrai I I * G EN E'S Auto Parts 24. (NFL)Ail2ona V». Wathlngton 3612 Clemnmns Road • Clemmons, NC 27012 ________Telephone; (336) 766-9148 27. Cincinnati vs. BaltimoreCrowder 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons _____________766-0515 POINDEXTER LUMBER COMPANY, INC. 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S lu 'e k S l i i T l • M ix k su ilU . • / s l .'lii/ 8s1.,Nov.21~ •Air Force* Alabama* AiabJtna-Blrmlnaham* AiiianMS Stale ' BowilngQreen* Calilomta* Central Florida* Central Midiigan* Clemion* Fiofida State* Fresno State 'Georgia* OeoTQia Tech ’Iowa SlateKansas State ' Louisville* Marshall* Mempiiis* Miami Miami (Glue)* Micttlgar) Siaie* Minnesota* Mississippi Siaie North Carolina North Carolina Stale* North Тема* Northeast Louisiana Northwestern* Notre Dame Ohio* Ohio State* Olilatioma State Oregon* Purdue‘ San Diego Stale Southern MellKxfist ■THE HARMON FORECAST- Major Colleges — DIv. 1*A (Thuts ) Rice AuburnTemjosseo-Martm Cincinnati ia • Northern Illinois 24 Stanford21 New Melico 27 Ball Siale14 South Carolina24 Florida27 San Jose Slate25 Mississippi28 Wahe Forest 17 Kansas29 • Missouri22 Army 50 Wottord19 East Carolina 31 Piitsburgh23 ’Aliron 37 lllirwis20 Iowa16 Arkansas16 • Duhe26 • MarylandIB New Mexico State22 Poniand Slate30 * Hawaii20 LSU24 * Kent35 Mictiigant7 Qaylor21 • Oregon Siale20 Indiana21 Texas-EI Paso Navy 20 Southern Mississippi Syracuse• Tennessee Texas Christian Texas Tech Toiedo• Tuiane •UCLA •Utah• Virginia Tech Washington• West Virginia WestemKentuciiy• Wisconsin Wyoming Ao|.aiachian Slate• ArWnsas'Pine Bluff Browr)• BucKnell •CalPolySLO.Cai Slate Nonhridge• Colgate CoTinecticut• Delaware• Duquesne• East Tennessee Stale• Eastern Kentucky Eastern Washington FairfieldFlorida A&M• Fofdtiam• Fuiman Hampion 21343220272428 26 23 41 16 26 19 21 17 DIv. 1 2725 Nevada 'Nfvada-las Vegas OMahoma Eastern Michigan HoustonSoult^ern California Brigham Young RutgersWashington StaleBoston CollegeSouttwresterr) LouisianaPennStaifTulsa •AA • Western Carolina Alabama A&M•ColumbiaTowsonUoerty• fdaho State •Holy Cross• Massachusetts- James Madison Robert Morris Charleston Souihern Eastern Illinois• Southern Utah• Central Connecticut Stale Qeirtu^eCookman Geo(getow(\ I I I »1 1 1 * «""A I 1 II I I Comt Sm„ Mon., or Tim . < Oil DoiMo Stmy t on Your Sab Club Ond , I DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 - B5 Two Locations To Serve Youlü M Í¿ S g b n 4 _ I 35. 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INTERSTATE SHELL _______ ■ 37. COLLISION CONNECTION _______ I 38. B'S MINI MART _______ j 39. CARPET CONCEPTS _______ j Appalachianvs.WCU I NAME;_______________________________ j ADORESS;___________________________ Total T I I I II I I I I I I I il I I I Ì I I I I I I I I I I I II I I I I I I il II I I I I ; l : l I :B« - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 The South Davie Middle School eighth grade girls basketball team Is gearing up (or the season. - Photos by Robin Fergusson South D avie G irls S liow Im provem ent Continue) From Piige B1 li li>sing fiws 20-16 - hut Tribble hcams ai ihc Tigers' superior depth, their nwNi vital edge. "Wc ha\'c a loi of depth," said Tribble, \sbi) goi 6.6 points and \vh<i knows how many rebounds from power forward Ryannc McDanicI. Hverycnc else found a comfortable nilc and worked as a team, not indi viduals. "Wc'rc very lucky. In every position wc have power people. Tliere’s no one on our team list's weak, and that's a wonderful thing for any coach to see. Wc'rc so deep." Kirsten Durham and Deanna Shamcl arc hobbling on crutches and Emily Clodfcltcr ond Ryanne McDanicI Im c fought bronchitis, but Ihe Tigers hart/ly skip a heat in prac tice. "Candacc Fcrrcll has stepped up bcaullfully (In Durham's spot). Wc feci real gixxJ about her moving Into lh;il (power forw’ard) position," said Tribhic.whocan goon and on. "Jenny Bnwdway and Heather McDanicI arc Uxiking gwxl at (small forw;\rd). Jen nifer Bamcy is jusl sluwiing the eyes oul. She's doing a rcal gocxJ job shoot ing." Jennifer Head, the new kid on the team's block, is making a strong bid for playing lime in the interior along- sideClodfclierandRyanncMcDaniel. "Head has been a rcal suqirisc," Tribble said. "I don’t think they’ll be many petipic who will get through Head. She rcally is a stmng giri and she's working extremely hard - thrcc times harder than anybody else, just trying to leam the plays and every thing." Coach Sheila Tribble watches as Ryanne McDaniel battles for possession of the ball during practice. Trihbic envisions a breaklhrough year for CliKirdicr. ihc inlimidaior inside who is gradually developing some raw skills. She scorcd just 12 points in 13 games lasl year, but ex pect much morc. Tkxlfeller is kxiking rcal goixl," Tribble said. "This is the year Emily’s going to step up. wc hope, and really show her height and skill level." Megan Spry is the other returner for South, which hosts West Mont gomery this Thursday and Sacrcd Heart on Monday. Garner To Lead South Davie Boys By Brian Pitt» Davic Ciiumy Enlcrprisc Rccortl Liisi year a.s scvcnlh tradcre, Siiuih Davie’s boys tiuskcllx]]! leam rccuv- crecl rminahnrrihlc Mart, won seven of nine games and made it lo the confer- cnce louraamcni scmirmals before ciieckinc oul al 1-5. The Tisers plan on being ihe lut ones lo leave llic gym in 1998-99. "We're ahead of where we were la.sl year at this time," Coach Tim Kenney said. The guys are working hard, and il's nicc becausc this is ihc sccond year in IhcsystemundcrCDavIc High coach) Jim Young and 1 don't have lo relcach them cverylhing. It's more Tmc-tuning and lhal kind of stuff." ThcTigenloslthrecgamcihy seven Of fewer points last year, meaning they could have conceivably llnishcd some where around 9-3, hul Kenney be lieves South will have a mental edge when games go down to the wire this lime around. "If wc play within the system - becausc Ihc system dws work - 1 have a bunch of (inlclligcnt) players. They arc very smart. They react well lo situations and they react in a way lhal you can't coach somelimijs. "If wc play within ourselves and do whal wc'rc supposed lo do, we should be compclitivc with any leam iti (he league." Kenney holds al lea.sl one ace in his hand, point guanl Micah Gamer, who reached double figures four limes and averaged a team-high 8.4 points lasl year. Look for him to take over this year, especially down Ihc sirclch in light games. Kcnneysaid.naloul;"Mkrah’spnib- ahly Ihe best point guanl in Ihc confer ence. He's not Ihc best shooter in the wotld.but lhal will comewilhtime. He penetrates well, he sees the Пост ex tremely well and he's very smart. "He knows whal to do and when to do It. Il's nice to have a sman point guanl." Kun MeNabh and Zach Miller, who combined for only six points a Callison Glad To Be Back As Coach By Brian Pltls Davic County Entcfjirlse Record Chris Callison. North Davie's eighth-grade boys basketball coach, walks from his math nxim to the gym cveiy day and his feel never seem lo touch lire ground. '"Tlierc's nol a minute thal goes by In practice in which 1 say; '1 wish I could gel oul of here,'" said Callison, who relumed lo the classnwm this fall aOer a year hiatus. '"Fhis is a rcal good group. Thcy'rc fun 10 be with, they're working hard and I really appreciale lhal. "Tlicy arc working exlrcmcly hiutl. From whal I've seen from Ihe guys out of the first week and a half, this is a group lhal 1 really enjoy working wiih and 1 liKik forward lo practice every day." Callison, who at one time or an other has coached foolball, basketball and ba.wball at North since Ihc early 1990s, thought he'd had enough allcr the 1996-97 school year. He explored other career options, realized he made tt wrong turn and happily retunwil to North. "I'm ivally glad la be back," he said. "I missed It a lot. You don't realize how much you miss it until you're finally back with a whistle around your neck nnilreadytogo." Callison retained nine players - DustinCaner,PalrlckLaw,NickLuff- man, Brent Simpson, Ian MacBryde, Mall Moser, Josh Wallace, Mall James and Nick Raby - from last year's 4-6 squad and added four new faces: Rob ert Tijerina, Josh Boyle, Justin Lan- nlng und Caleb Davis. "We're trying to gel them cevly for hlgh-schoolbasketball,”saldCallison, who Is adopting some of Davie coach Jim Young'spliilosophles. "We'reiun- ning Ihe some stuff as Ibe high school." Nonh must find a replacement for Jon Coode, who decided to wrestle after leading lasl year's leam with 8.7 points a game. Raby averaged 8.2. . Danny Allard Is Calllson's assis tant. ... North opens the season at Chestnut Grove on Nov. 24. It will face South Davie Ihe next day at Davie High.... Elizabeth Leach, who's step ping in for Trtsh King and coaching North's girls, was away from school lasl week an^ unavailable for com ment. The Wildcots rode Sara Miller (11.1 ppg)and Dawn Singleton (6.8) loan Impressive8-4seasonayearago. Brunelli Anxious To Start JV Season By Brian Pltls Davic Coimly Enlcrprisc Record Two wivks rcmain before Ihc green flag is dropix'd on the junior-varsity baskctliali season, but Davic JV boys coach 1.C0 Pnmclli is already revving his engine. ‘is incredible and his sl/c Is good. He jumps real well." Bnmelli needed Inside help so he plucked Poplln.SullivanandSlcIn from the frc.shman deck. They looked rcal strong (in try outs), and 1 needed a coupic guys lhat 1 could count on," he .said. "1 needed some big guys and all three of those guys have good size and can play anywhere from (small forwanl to cen ter)." Matt Hudson, Andrew Needs,Chris Scaford, Tony Tenor, Andrew Jones, Alex Von.slalsky, Jared Vaughters, NickPropslandlyamLynch round out Ihe rostcrfor Davic, whichhostsNorth Davidson on Dcc. 2 and Ea.sl Rowon on Dee. 5 (al South Davie Middle School). Basketball Night To Be Held Nov. 25 ■ jini Young's All Davie Batketbill South boys'teams will folk)w at 7 and , Ni|hlbK(farNov,2SalDmieHlili;t Dtwie High alumni game will sum Willi game last year, have made quantum leaps .sincc last year and could join Luke Phelps (7.4 ppg last year), Brian Hunter (7.0) and McKcnzic Wil loughby (6.0) on Ihc supporting cast. "(McNabh and Miller) have im- pmvcd by leaps and bounds, not only on the court tnil off the court as well," Kenney .said. "They have made a huge turnaround. I anticipate them being hugccontribuionstothctcamthisyear.'' Willoughby, thequartcrback on the confcrcnce championship football team, is showing similar Icodcrshipon the court. "McKenzIc has comc on strong on the court." Kenney said. "He's always been go(x{ in the classroom, but this year he's stepped up and he's showing a tot of leadership qualities on the court." •One thingthcTigcrs aren't lacking isdesirc. "We'vegolbulldogsoui there, absolutely hustling, diving аПег loose balls and going through people Гог rebounds,** Kenney Mid... ,TbepUy< ers chosc Willoughby and Phelps as team captains.. . Ibe.remainderof the rosier: Zach Hanrahan. Richard PMnington, Ben Allred, Sam Stovall. Randy Waller. Pttrick LitikondChad Bafker.... The Tigers open at home against West Montgomery on Huirs- day. then host Sacred Heart on Mon- day. . Brunelli other. Tlicrc's a lot of sweat perspiring off the players' heads, and the ctxtch loves it. " We'rc alrcaily way ahead of wherc wc were last year," Dnmclli said. "I can’ircmembcrhavingihismanygoixi pnicllces in a long time. It’s going rcal smtHMh. Tlie kids have been working hanl and giving nte everything they have, and ym can sec them getting better each day. "We'rc where wc need to be right now. We’rc in great shape, being the sccond year in the (Jim Young) sys- tcin.Andhavingasslnmgorasunimcr as we did just makes a world of differ ence." JustinGiMxle.whohasallbullockcd upa starling spot down low, is leading a team of thrce juniors, seven sopho- morc’s and three frcshmen' that will need Ivilanced scoring to weather a lough stonit, Tlie schedule is daunting as usual, especially when league com- pelilion rolls around in mid-January, but BmnelH thinks he can surprise some teams. "I'm lixiking for u very successful season." he saiil. "A .5(K) or better season wi 11 be a grcat year. The con fcr- cnce is lough and our nonconfcrcnce schedule is just as lough this year, so we're gtMng to have our work cut oul. But I like wherc we're at right now.'' Brunelli hopes someone emerges as an outside threat to complement GiXKieandfrcshmcnDavcPoplin.Dan Sullivan and Chris Stein inside. Pe rimeter shixning appears to be the team's biggest weakness, " Wc arc going to be well-balanced, but we'rc not going to have the shoot ers like we did in Dominic Graham (a juniorplaying vanity)," Brunelli said. ”lt's just going to be who's hot, and that's going to be my job to And out." Go(xJe, fresh off u 235-yard rush ing performance for Davie's JV foot ball team.blazed his way tothe basket ball court. "Goode has been playing incred- iblcinside." Bninelli said. "His strength Davie Freshmen Team Committed To Winning By Brian Fills Davie County Еп1сфП5с Rccord If getting ahc^l means anything, and it usually does, then Davie's fresh man boys basketball loam has a jump on Ihe competition. Thisisanalh- Ictic and working group," saidCoachDerek Kurnitsky, a Florida native who's beginning his Hrst season at Davic. "Tlicy arc always herc early for practice. Ev- Kurnitslty cry pcreon IS al- ' ways hcrc a half hour early for prac tice, which is showing lhat they have a commilincnt to winning games." TTic War Eagles belter because Kumilsky demands a steady diet of Ws. He's never cxpcricnccd a losing scasoninhisbriercoach\ngcarecr,aml be doesn't plan on starting now. At the highly-succes.sful Clearwater High the pasl IWO years, Kumitsky'sjunior-var- sity teams went 10-9 and 16-3, wln- ningibeconfcre'ncechampionshlpla.st winter. "I'm rcal excited," said Kumilsky, 25. "I'm used lo winning. I've never lost before, and a lot of Ihem aren't used to lhat. Tlicy've had lough limes, Ihey need 10 taste and learn how to win, and I told thcin I'm there lo help them. "They've got to leam the system, come togclhcr and play. We'rc nol as good right now as we need to be, but wc'll bca whole lot better later on." Point guard Sean Stevens will nin an offense thal may revolve around inside bulllcsNeil Rice andJoshPfaff. "Stevens will probably be our leader," Kuraiuky said. "He knows what to do, bow to get people in volved, and he can (score)," Rice and PfafT can hold their own, to say Ihe least. If Kumilsky was a wanted man, he'd want Rice and PfafT nearby. "Rice and Pfaff are whal I call my meat cutlers," he said, laughing. 'They jusl go out there and work over people. Whal frcshman wants lo go against Neil Ricc, you know? He's my body guanl. Nolwdy messes with me with Neil." RiceistheyoungverslonofCharles Barkley, an Interior player that lacks height bul corapensales with bulging biceps and hulking hips lhat create spacc in the lane. "Ricelsagreal position rcbounder," Kumllskysald. "He'snolagreatleaper, bul he knows how to gel weak-side posilionand rebound.Thcy bolh (Pfaff and Ricc) can score - catch il and finish." Once he sands some jagged edges, Kumilsky will look for scoring from swingman Jason Hogue, who has Ihe ball-handling skills lo go outside and Ihc height lo soar inside. "Hogue, once he learns how to do things in the system, is going lo be a nicc player," Kumilsky said. Kumilsky declined to make a pre diction on how high the War Eagles can fly, largely becausc grasping var sity coach Jim Young's system comes first. "We jusl want lo get belter every day," he sold. "Hopefully we'll win more lhan wc lose, bul my goal Isto gel them ready loplayfor(JVcoachLco) Brunelli and Young. "Coach Young, (Principal Linda) Bosiond(supcnnlendeniDr.Bill)Steed have made a commllmeni to reestab lish this freshman program and gel It going, and we just want taget better." The remainder of the rosier An drew Daywall. Kenny Orsillo, Justin Doison, Brandon Gcnlry,DonnieVes- lal,DavklWooklndgeandDougSmilh. Davic opens the season al North . Davidson on Dec. 2 and plays Mt. Pleasant on Dee. S at South Davic Middle School. CD Cekhralioa! 'Пшал^вкл 4701 Сомну Onb load Ш w itя^lm w ^)cäШ äSЗSS.aiф Ы HЫ }l¡OШ lCm àЯ^ Ymng Encouraging Boys iS 'Play Big'InskIeGaitie DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 - B7 From Page Bl ''‘""Orsillo was solid for us this sum- m'dr 'He's our Dr. Dunk. Larry's Im- proycdonhisinsidegamc.andwc'rcin logo to Ыщ this year. He's got to step'up and wc'rc counting on a lot of scoring from bolh of them. ‘ "TravishasimprDVcdlrcmendousIy frorii the summcr,and is rcally pushing (Orsillo and Urnbergcr) for a .starting " ^ven though Orsillo stands 6-7 with rllbNir band arms. Davic will battle taller opponents almost every game. ' '’'"We'rc never big enough," Young iaid:" Wc don't have any 6-1 Os, 7-Os, NVhich we will play against, wc jusl have to play big. They don't have to be big to play big." ■ Collins, who lacks a compelling jumper but morc lhan makes up for it with penetration, will likely shadow everyone's foremost outside threat be- cauM he plays glue-tikc defense. He ■alsti plays while others rest. • "Kenny Is unbelievable." said Young, who considers Collins one of the . finest point guards he's ever couched. "He can go through a whole .fiwlbali game, come in and go through a whole basketball i^tnicand .still may .not brcak a swcal. He can go, go and go, Scoring-wi.se, he may not be one of the belter point guards I've had, but taking everything inlo considunttion, he may be one of the boiler point guards I've had - and I've had some prejty g(xxl iincs." '.Phillips, whoshrcddcd the summer compctiiion lo the tone of 30 points a game, must cnhance his scoring lo 'rb'piiirthc gniduation damage. Swing- 'n^'ivberek Faulkner and gunner Mike Whelan combined lopump in over 28 a night lust winter. "Duane knows he has I'o pick up Faulkner's spot and scoring and he has to pick up Whelan's scoring, so he knows his job is to put the ball in the hoop." Young said. Guards Dominic Graham and Mar cus Lassiter provide depth and athleti cism. "Dominic has grown a couple inchc.s, gotten stronger, and his defen sive game has improved immensely," Young said. "ULssitcr's going to be a big surpri.se und may well start for us," Lefty Andy Hcling can kill a zone and Zach Manning, a llrst-year senior, is versatile. "Andy is a shix)lcr," Young said. "Andy will be a zone buster. When he comes In, he's got one main job to do, and that's lo scorc, and he can do it. He canscorc from 30 feet ifhe's liKkcd in. "Manning is also a good shtx«er. very quick, and will be strong defen sively for us. So ifhe slays with us, by January he'll definitely be contributing.'’Wecango 11 dt^jp. Any of those 11 kids can play." Eric KofVe altcinpted a basketball comeback, but ligament damage in his kneehasquitelikclyruinedhischances. "Wc'll know ttxiay (lasl Friday) if he na'ds an opcnition," Young said. "At best he won't be around until Janu ary. He’s a gtxxl kid. Wc were glad li have himout in ihcprognun this year.' Davie's boys and girls will crank up the year in a Tip Off Tournament al Wake Forest's Jiwl Coliseum on Nov. 27-28, going against Forsyth Country Day, South Stokes and Bishop McGuinness. Accomplishing Coacli's 4 Goals { Gould ЬПегп Winning Season iContinued From Page Bl Forthe War Eaglcsto bccomc com- ^{pctitive against a brutal schedule, they achieve four goals that Co7.art las .H'l as a measuring slick: shixning ), perecni from the frcc-throw line, hitting 35 percent from the field, com mitting 15 or few'cr turnovers and av eraging .M) points a night. ‘ "We'vesctsomcpcrformancegoals forojirselvcs. not ncccssjirily win-loss Is," Cozart .said. "If we can rcach [ihese perfomiance goals, then the wins Will come und wc will be very com petitive." , pavic got a much-needed btxi.st when N(x:t Shields tninsfcrrcd from New Jersey. A senior along with Dana iSmiih, Shields could be the leam'sbcst all-around player. , "She's really blending in well wiih the team." Cozart said. "In terms of skllMeveI.shcwillbeashotinlhcann for us. She's versatile. Her home will priibably be (shooting guard), but she can play (point guard and small for ward) if wc need her lo. "She's got gixxl defensive skills, dribbles off both sides und takes the ^|l in traffic. You cun tell that .she has playi^ basketball." Bcsidcsskill.Shicldsbringsamug- pcjjc personality to the gym. . . "!shc's such u hard wo^er," Cozart smd. "She's intense. You don't hear coiiipiaints from her. She listens und docs what you tell her to do. She's a delightful young lady. She's very cpachablcondlistcnsto what you say." Katherine Phillips, Morton and Conipbell give Davic u stilid frontline to build around. , .'."i^illip.s plays the block rcally strcmgdcspUcthcfaclthatshc'sonlyS- 7,5-8. and I'm seeing a lot of good things in her," CoziUl said. *;CampbeIl is a dc.Iightful young iady. She has worked on her game. She is extremely strong, fast, woriis hard r' and has good defensive instincts, t'm Notes & Quotes T i p O f f T o P f w d e A n I n t e r e s t i n g R i v a l r y The Tip Off Tournament at Joel Coliseum in Winslon-Salcm will create intriguing theater when Davie's varsity boys meet Bishop McGuinncss. Jesse Marion spcctatcd during most of D.ivie's games lasl year, bccame distraught with his role and transferred to Bishop, where he’s repealing his junior year. '"That crcates a little rivalry becausc (Marion) plays there," said Coach Jitn Young of Davic. "That always creates some ¡nlcrc.st and I hope il's positive intcnisl.” That's the sideshow. The big deal is playing on Wake Forest's court in front of thousands of seats."We'n: excited about Ihc opportunity to play in n very nice coliseum," Young said. It'samazinghowmucha.stafTcannccorapli.sh.Daviegiris basketball coach Carol Cozart didn't find out until recently. "Having that extra set of eyes and hands Is wonderful," said Cozart, who welcomed Amanda Ledfotd (varsity assistant), Mike Lafone (J V coach) and Brent Shoaf (JV assistant) tothe program. "You didn't realize il was thal difficult lost year until it makes it so much etisier this year. We are really enjoying working together, and it's .so nice to have people lo bounce ideas off of. It’s tnily a staff this year and lhat really is nice. It's helped me a lot." Cozatt sees Ledfotd morc lhan her husKtnd. "She lives across the stnect. I remember when she was bom," Cozan said of Ihc first-year coach. "We work good together. She is working so haid.. She's a gciod student of the game. She is very organized." Lafone's daughter plays for North Iredell, Davie's opponent on Nov. 9andl4.SoSho.'if,whocameoverfroinForbiish,willcalllheshotsfram lime to lime. ’’(Lafone) is going lo try lo see some of her games, so that's why W pul our extra coach on JV," Cozart said. "Brent comes with a lot .of experience and a storehouse of knowledge.” ::: Sheila Tribble said some questions will be answered when Sotith; Davic and North Davie meet Nov. 25 al 6 p.m. in an eighth-grade girli basketball game. : ¡ "North Davic is a strong team (8-4 last year)," she .said. "They have a lot of talent and (Coach Melanie Linville and I)enjoycd working with; the giris this ja.sl summer at Cozart's carnp. Tliey have some real talent over there, so I expect Ihem to have a great season." Transfer Sam Stovall h,is made countless friends in the past three weeks. He rushed for 166 y.irds and three TDs and carried South Davie's football leam to a conll'rence championship. Now he's making a hujj: impact on Co.nch Tim Kenney's basketball team. "Sam was a pleasant surprise," Kenney said. "Sam has some size, he's quick,he'sagile,hccanhandletheball,hcc¡ut shoot and he'sanexccllenl passer. And he docs it in the classroom, too. so he’s a welcome addition to our team. "Once he gets comfortable with Ihe system and ¡til lhal. he's going to' be wreaking some havoc." South Davie's boys wrestling program has turned inlo a coed program. Jessica Flanagan, a seventh grader, doe.sn't b.ick down from anyone, stunning Coach Matt Wilson. "She's tough,” he .said. "She doesn't complain, she gets right in there and docs exactly what Ihe guys do. She's amazing, rcally. I didn't know lhal she would l,ist, but she's done well.” looking for a lot of goixl things from Amy. "Morton is just a super kid 10 work wiih, socoachable. Emily isdcccplivc, you don't realize how strong she is on Ihe post. She has winked rcal hard, and .she is just really coming on strong.” SchlcupnerandMlchaclearricdibe JVteam to I3winstastyeiu’,averaglng 13.6 and 11.4 points and (K’casionally stealing the show. Michacl cxplixled for 33 in one game and Schleupner broke ItKise for 26 and 27, "Shelby has grown, gollcn taller in the Uist year, and she continues to develop arepertoirc of moves." Co/art said. "She has an eye for Ihe court, and .she's always had an excellent shot." Jackson. Ihe .savvy point guard, will liHik to spot up Smilh, Ihc team's des- igiLnlcd 3-point specialist. "Jackson lULS'rcally, rcally grxxl eyes," Cozan said. "Her ball-handling skills have improved a great deal as well as her foot speed. "Thrce points is Dana's specialiiy, and we're ItKiklng lo continue lo im- proveolhcra.speclsofhergame. We'rc looking forlhislobeagoodscnloryear for her." Junior Elisc Whitaker adds a vari able lhal you can'l coacht speed. She's doing everything In crack the rotalion."E11se is so fast it's unrcal," Cozart said "We're doing suicides and Ellsecros.sesthe line undereight (sec onds). She is just blistering. She is always running one morc lap than ev erybody else becausc she Is so fast. "Her ball-conlrol skills and her court awarcness arc a big improvement Ihls year.Shcispushingheiselfcvcry single day." . Jerri Ann Angell, Amber Hamm and Julie McDanicI arc also on the team.... Davic will open up Nov. 27- 28 in the Tip Off Tournament at Wake Forest's Joel Coliseum. South Stokes; Bishop McCuinncss and South Stokes complete the Held. The Southeast's La rg ^ Holiday Li^ t Shown From mid-Novvmbtr ibrougb tbe first uwk ofjmiuir)'. )X}U am tim tbe * splendor of Tiitishni'ood Festh'tiLigblt More ibaiiSntlfes of light . displays and nearly a million ll^lsati'alt)vui OpenSlgbtly 6:00-11:0(^1 N ove m b e r 1 4 ,1 5 ^ tbroiigb Ja n u a ry 10,1S>99 X Pol experience on your side. As your local Nationwide* Agency, we con offer you offordoble insurance plans, fast fair service, and ihe experience it takes to recommend whal products are right forycu. For more information, just give us a call. Admission ■ д а » ¡ s s í h s s # . #«». .,«* « Junto Jimmy Ktìly 211 N.iM«in St Moddvllt ЭМ-751-2937 NAnONWIDE - • Cornptny and ■fMiaM CofflpiriM ___________________wW* PUua. Colurtxji, OH 43218 Nttiomtfcto* h • ngiM r«! todml и п к * тш к ol Ntfionwid« MuIuaI IniuwK« Сатр ту HomeOfflcKOiwN Introducing An Old Friend: Winston-Salem Health Care r U l k № J ' Since 1976,Winston-Salem Health Care has offered convenient health care services from one location, combining both primary and specialist . care. And now. these services are available to everyone. Professional Care For The Entire Family When you choose Winston-Salem Health Cart;, you receive all the benefits of having a Primary Care Physician to coordinate your care, plus additional conveniences to make health cane even easier including: • many health care services for your entire family at one location, including adult medicine, obstetrics/gynecology. pediauHcs, dermatology;. and mental health services . evening and weekend hours for urgent care • evening hours for prenatal care • on-sile lab, x-ray and pharmacy ' . nurse on duty (daytime, weekends and holidays) for phone-in advice and assistance in receiving urgent care • pharmacy with automated phone system to request refills, available 24 hours a day/ 7 days a week (effective 12/1) • wellness education, including individual and group sessions, focusing on maintaining healthy lifestyles and managing chronic illnesses and diseases (asthma, diabetes, cardiac health) CoverMi By Major Medical Insurance Plans Winstorv-Salem Health Care accepts 'a variety of insurance plans, including all traditional indemnity and Medicare plans, and most major managed care plans, for the commercial and (Medicare populations in theTriad negon. Please call Winston-Salem Health Care at 7 18 -1234 for more information. Convenient Access To Quality Care 250 Charlois Boulevard in Stratford Executive Park Winston-Salem. N C I ‘Í 1 1e 1 Í 1 ■ 1 MaVeMt 1 Strotfortf Rood Foramcdlcal staff profile or to arranie a tour, call 718-1234. A patient tervlcc reprctenutive will be happy to help you, Novont Health (bollies int/ude forsylh ModiOll Center. MkIicoI Park Hospital, Community CenemI Hofpital, Davie County Hospital and 31 Nmm Healtif physician practices m the Tnod Regioa lr,-'--if * DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 *!| ' I'*'!- ifinter Sports Schedules Announced For Davie High, (Middle Schooli South Davie Denmbcr Dcctfflbtr 1 3 7 10 И 17 January 5 7 12 14 RUS 19 KNOX • al China Crovc CORRIHER-LIPE at Nonh Rowan KANNAPOLIS aiJ.N. Fries MOORESVILLE al Concon) al W. Montgomery NORTHW EST CABAR- at Noith Davic . fniKiKu CHINA GROVE- i alCoiTlher-Lipc :30 ; NORTH ROWAN :]4 I al Kannapolis .37 I.N, FRIES ;5; <1 Mooresville ■J: , CONCORD ;1# - at Northwest Cabamis :)? NORTHDAVIE North Davie I? W. MONTGOMERY WnsMnt .33 ^ SACRED HEART (6 p.m.) November 33 Nonh Davic (at Davic High) 23 at Lexington iiordan Sinks H0le*in’0ne At TWIn Cedars ;-David]on]ansankaholc-in-nncon From l№yanls out, Ionian used a the por-3 No. II al Twin Cedars Sun- 7-ironasMarkJonlan,DonComalzcr. 1^ . David Hancock and Big Daddy Ben- son looked on. Church League Registration Until Nov. 23 rjlhe Mocksville-Davie Parks and . Recieation Depanmem will hold reg- ¡inikm for church baskclball until 1 3 7 10 14 17 Januai; 5 7 II 14 19 22-23 Davic 30 Davic al Erwin WEST ROWAN alKnox CHINA DROVE al Corrihcr-Lipe NORTH ROWAN al Kannapolis J.N. FRIES al Mooresville CONCORD SOUTH DAVIE ■ PMSC Tournament al Nonh JV Invitational al Nonh Boys,GtriiBaskttìKiU Nonmbcr 24 at Cheslnul Grove 25 SoulhDavie(alDavicHigh) December ERWIN at West Rowan KNOX at China Grove CORRIHER-LIPE al Nonh Rowan Nov. 23. The regular season will start Dcc. 6. Call the recai 751-2325 Boys Challenge Soccer Tryouts Scheduled DavieCouniy Boys Challenge Soc- CCT tiyows will be Nov. 21 -22 at Pine- brook Elementary School from 2-3:30 p.nt each day. Birthdays must Tall between 8-1 -84 to 7-31-86 to be eligible. For more inrormallon. call David Simpson at 998-7527. Ree League Signup Deadline Set For Nov. 30 The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Depaninent Is taking regis- irakion fomis for grades 7-10. ' -The registration deadline is Nov. 3o; IT you turn l6bcroreJan. 1,1999, you are not eligible to participate. MkUIe school players who play for North and Soulh Davic are eligible. However, you must have permission from your mkUle school coaches to p«tkHp«e in tee ball. Da«ie High bas ketball playets aic not eligible lo play. The regislnilion Гсс is $30 Гог Ihc lirsl child and $25 for cach additional child of the same family. Lolc registni- lion fee after Nov. 30 will be $40 per child. Rcgisinitions will not be token after Dec. 7. The draft date and time; boys on Dcc. 7 at 8 p.m. al Central Davie; girls on IXx. ID at 8 p.m. at Central Davie. Everyone trust be registered before the deadline and everyone must attend the draft. League play will begin in Januaiy. 1 3 7 10 14 17 January 5 KANNAPOLIS 7 at J.N. Fries 11 MOORESVILLE 14 at Concord . 19 al Soulh Davic • All ganaes start al 4 p.m. except Cheslnul Grove al 4:30 and South Davie at DHS at 6 p.m. Davie High V/mgbig November 16 E. Rowaxn/Ml. Pleasant nl East at 6 p.m. 21 A LLEG H AN Y/RIVER- SIDEfl>ARKLANDallla.m. 24 at No. Durham Quad. 5 p.m. Januar:^ 7 al S. Stokes at 7 p.m. 8 at Reynolds al 7 p.m. 9 alRcynoldsJVTouraamcnt (all day) 14 W. FORSYTH at 7 p.m. 16 atRivcniilcal 10 a.m. at North Davidson JV Tournament (all day) 21 MT. TABOR at 7 p.m. 24 alGlcnnJVToumameni(aU day) 27 al S. Rowan ol 7 p.m. 30 CPC. Toumamenl at Davic (all day) February 1-6 StateDualTcamTounianKnt 12-13 Regional IndividualTouma- mcnl at Ml. Tabor 19-20 Stale IiKlividualTouroamcnt at Independence Arena • JV wresiling starts at 6 p.m. Frahman Boys Baskelball Dicembir 2 at N. Davidson at 4:30 p.ra. 5 MT. PLEASANT al Soulh Davie at noon 9 a lE Davidson 014:30 p.m. 12 at Ml. Pleasant at noon 18 E. DAVIDSON at 4:30 p.m. January 5 N. DAVIDSON at 4:30 12 REYNOLDS nl 4:30 15 01 S. Stokes at 4:30 p.m. 16 at Lcdfonl at 10:30 a.m. 19 oiPorkIondal4:.№pni. 22 MT. TABOR nt 4:30 p.m. 26 S. ROWAN at 4:30 p.m. 29 al Reynolds at 4:30 p.m. 30 al Grcenshom Day ol 11 a.m. February 14 N. IREDELL-14:30 18 alE. Rowan al 4:30 January alN. Davidson at 4:30 FORBUSHat4:30 at Reynolds al 4:30 , S. STOKES at 5 W FORSYTH at 4:30 at Ml. Tabor al 4:30 01 S. Rowan 014:30 REYNOLDS at 4:30 Fibruary 2 at S. Stokes 015 4 FORBUSHal4:30 5 al W. Forsyth at 4:30 9 MT. TABOR at 4:30 12 S. ROWAN 014:30 • JV boys gomes will start lOrainutcs after Ihe girls nnish. yan/(i> Basketball November 27-28 Tip OITot Woke Forest December 2 5 9 14 18 19-24 28-30 January 5 12 15 19 22 at N. Davidson 01E. Rowon N. IREDELL al N. Iredell E. ROWAN Florida Tournament Cotowba Toumamenl r N. DAVIDSON REYNOLDS al S. Stokes nt W. Forsyth MT. TABOR 26 S. ROWAN : ' t ' 29 01 Reynolds '."'.¡i'. February 2 S. STOKES 5 W. FORSYTH ' 9 olMt.Toto 12 at S. Rowan • Girls start al 6 p.m.; boys stm ai' opproxlmately7:30. . SwImmlHii - ' December ' • 3 Ml. Tobor 01 ■WSSU.'3;30: p.m. : 8 S.Rowan/S.StokesotStokej: Fomily YMCA ot 3:45 January 6 S.STOKESolDavicFamily: YM CA at 4 II S. Rowon/W. Forsyth ai^ WSSU 013:30 13 W. FORSYTH al4 20 MT. TABOR/REYNOLDS: 014 ^ 26 S. Rowan/Reynolds o|' WSSU at 3:30 v 29 CPC Championships AdvM(» Floti»> t Gift Badate О З Ц М М Ш « t t W H i W H . s. STOKES at 4:30 p.m. PARKLAND at 4:30 p.ra. LEDFORD 01 nixin 01 Ml. Tobor ol 4:30 p.ra. at S. Rowon 014:30 p.m. at Lcdfonl ot 10:30 a.m. December 1 5 8 12 17 29-30 at N. Gaston at 7 p.m. DAVIE DUALS (all day) at N. Iredell at 7 p.m. at Freedom Duals (all day) N. DAVIDSON at 7 p.m. alEaslGastonDuaIs(allday) Junior Vanity Baskelball December 2 N. DAVIDSON 014:30 E ROWAN 01 Soulh Dovic5 011:30 9 11-12 alN. Iredell 014:30 ÿ p OtTTouracy at Davic Thank Yoa! A Storehouse For Jesus wishes to dunk Davie & Fonydi Counties for dteir participation In die Mocksville Civlian Qub aWU-Mart of Mocksvill«^ -POOD FOR HB n o « “ A very ^refill Thank You to (h* vokmtnrs, churches, businesses, sponson,and pnerout fDoddononI ^ WeApprcciiuYoulMiy God Bless You! Î T H E P H O N E P L A C E mm A U T H 0 I I Z I 0 Don4BeLefl 4 | i i t l n T 1 i e iTo Show Thanks ■ Qur£ustQmers j I Re(»ive A FREE Plug In Charger | |with every activation ol a new line | I of(»lluiarseivi(»“ | 25,1M(inly witiooupoj Sign up today on our’15.95 Rate Plan and receive 45 cellular minutes each month for 12 months.* DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 - Ó ; i;r Frankwantedhlsgazebotobeunlque.bulldlngthreetiersratherthantwo.The breeze fronii a fan atJtJs to the feeling of being on the creek bank. Down B y The Creek Couple Creates Nature World At Home By Jeanne Gallher Davie County Enterprise Rcconl Frank and Millie Snyder like lo spend osmuchlimeas Ihey can down by Ihc creek in their bockyoid. The Snyders don’t really live by a creek. II jusl seems dial way, sealed in Ihcir gazebo surtounded by plants, lis tening to Ihc rippling water created by the fountoin in their goldfish pond and enjoying a gcnile breeze from acelling fan above. "I tried lo make it look and sound os much like being down on die creek bonk as I could," Frank said. By screening il in, he's made it even bclterUianlhecreckinalleastoncway, . No bugs. The project began about five years ago after the lost of Ihe Snyders' four dogs had died, Millie said. "h was Hke « part of us died," she said The goldfish pond was lo be a me- : mortal 10 their beloved dogs. Frank, |Who retired from die RJ, : Reynolds plant on Baltimore Road in ' 1989, buill Ihe pond and fountain. He : laid blocks to fonn on inside wall and rockshehauledfromhisbrolhet'sfatm in Davidson County lo form on outside wall. The rest of die projcct jusl seemed to evolve. They decided lo put a nwf ovcritandscreenitintoeliminatedie problcmoricavesgetdnginlodiepond. ; This is die first year of die gazebo, he said. Widioul a plan, Frank jusl started building it from his head - getting a little advice and help widi die work from his son-in-law, who nins Dia mond ConsHiKiion Company. II look about eighl nwndis to buikl. Besides paying for il, Frank said die hardest part was figuring out how to connect die gazebo to Uk shelter over pood and how to make die domes. A lot of gazebos have two Uers, he sakl, so he wanted three to make his project look different. He cut every hole for dK 2x2 posts around die ouuide by hand and fol lowed a design used by his son-in-law fordKremainderofdie railing, and he wanted to make it big enough for host- ingfamily gatherings,Frankexplaincd. Why go lo all dial trouble? Because he likes lo hove somediing to piddle widi, he .laid. Since her husband was responsible for Ihe building, Millie has takcnon the responsibility of decorating, filling die area with plants. As il gels colder, she'll move diose plants into Ihe garage lo keep diem alive dirough Ihe winter, she said. Caring for dicir goldfish during die winlermonlhs is much easier dun dial, diey explained. They started in 1993 widi nine fish - each about three inches long - which they purcha.wdalWal-Mart.They later discovered those fish weren't meant to live outside and feated diey wouldn't survive through die winter, bul they . did. The Snydera now have more dian 200 goldfish. Using nuts and neu diey are able lo remove eggs from die pond and pul diem Into another pond in a neaAy building where die fish hatch and live until they're old enough lo move to die bigger pond. This year Frank said he plans lo raise fish for some friends, who'velold him they'd like lo have some. The Snyders have leairted how to care for their fish by uial and error, acconling lo Millie. The fish go dormant in die winter ond stay near Ihe bottom of Ihe pond. They have lo slop feeding diem when dM water lemperanire drops below 45 degrees because Ihey don't move enough to digest. Feeding diem would kill diero, she explained. The Snyders keep die pump on die fountain nuining duoughoul die win ter lo keep die pond fnrni freezing, according lo Frank. He said die same water iscinadaied dirough die pond, bul be hai to add about 100 gallons every dine ct four days. A fish pond needs well water. Un less treated, die chlorine in county or city water will kill die fish, he ex plained. All raised from dnse fint nine fish, die Snyders can pet dieir fish and pick dKm up if diey want. The congregate near the edge of Ihe pond at die sound of footsteps on the platform ready to be fed, Millie said. The pond, which is about 29 feel long, six feel wide ond three feet deep, used to attract a lot more attention before he enclqscd il, Frank said. Bul die Snyders and their ncighbon still enjoy il. Grandchildren of neigh bors enjoy coming to see the fish, and one neighborjokingtyaskedifhecould put a bed in die gazebo. "We don't get to stay out here as much as wc would like bul os much as we can," Frank said. They just like lo hear die water nin.Frank and Millie Snyder stand beside the waterfall in their goldfish pond. - Photo* by Robin FerguMoit; The Snyders hold hands and talk about the gazebo and goldfish pond they worked hard to build in thelrba3<yatrt Frank talks'to his goldfish, so tame they'll let him hold them In his hand, — »----------^---------------------------------J-------------------------------The Snyders tty to.spend as much time as they can in th^r gazebo. ■i- : ; : ¡C2 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 фреаа! Lunch Planned D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19.1998 - C3- ^DavicCountyScniorCcntcris ptanningaspeciolThanksgivingLunch On Wednesday, Nov, 25, al 11 a.m. t; Scnk)rsage60andoldcrarcinvilcd t> puticlpalc. Those who can pay full for the meal, do so. For those on Cjkilcd budgets, suggested donations áre posted mxording to income. 0Г Mine, no senior will be turned away due lo inability to pay. Come on oui and have lunch with your friends. Those who arc not regu lar attendees, call the Senior Center befive Monday, Nov. 23, lo reserve your meai. Cail Ihc Senior Center at 751 -0611 for nwrc inforiTiation, or lo rc.scrve a meal. F l a s h o f Daughter Born To Couple V Adaughter,HaIcyNicole,washom to Mark and Lisa King of Cooleemee on Oci. 27,1998 at Rowan Regional ^edicaj Center. Shewcighed71bs.l4oz.Shehasa l«)lbcr,Tyler,6. ; Maternal grandparents arc Edward J. and Brenda Colver of Kannapolis F i v e G e n e r a t i o n s . Elsie Andetson of Courtney recently celebrated her birth day with five generations, from left; Michelle Hutchens, Deborah Rochester, Margaret Vestal, Bridgette Marie and Elsie Anderson. and Frank and Jean Winburo of Salis bury. Paternal grandparents are Jerry and Martha King of Cooleemee. Greal-grondparents are Lucillc King of Cooleemee and MarN'in and Dor othy Aycoth of Kannapolis. paycare Holds Family Night George К Walker Florist Inc. C a l l 7 6 6 - R - O - S - E I I I) rii;m k si;i'ÌM i; Ih ir v ils h 'k illo r;il rh ;in ksi;i\in i; lim uim M . ... ......'3 ') , '' 'Hie children and slafT of Kountry Kids Daycare, along wiili Ihcir fami lies, held aFall Family Nighi on Saiur- cby,Ocl.24. H « children played games, had iheir faces painted, and toasicd hoi , itogsoverlhecampnre,whilclhcadulIs li^ulged in homemade chickcn slew and vcgelabic soup Tlic children and some of the par- enls wcnl on a hayridc before Ihc evening concludcd with roasting raarshraaiiows. Kounlry Kidsisowncd and dircclcd by Pam Bunon and is located on Cherry Hill Rd in Mocks villc. V.Ì/Í) ('{(Mnm ons lid Proksshnal Sludhs HaveF...,, , _ , your family, children and wedding. This Holiday Season Raye offers Ihe Best Value on photographic prints .ind Great Value on price. ( h iis t m a s S p r c i. il ; _ s X / H w.illrls 31 Court Square > MochwMe^ NC 336-7S1-01S« Houn: M O a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Mon., Tin«., Ihur«,, & fri. Cloicd Wed., Sal. by appt. only. $ilver Eagle Seniors ifake Shopping Trip \ \ i i ^ ( ) U i I'k.iк l ’\ \ \ W I MI \ \ i i ( i\Ki ) I III I Ikl I H\l I II I I'S л -iv ir I Л ' ThcSilverEaglcsScniorsmctNov. >i al the Senior Center. loaded the van ^ headed to Slalcsville for a day of flopping, fellowship and to enjoy ihe . f;ül weather. • They weni lo the Craft Mall and i^ n had lunch at K&W, then on to the Itussell Stover Outlet for a sample. I When Ihey arrived bock al Ihe Cen ter, they unloaded ihc van and gath e r on the bench and steps in the : H'^sunforashortbusinessmecting. :'l'J o Check,president,thanked Kaihy : ^Ukl, th( van's driver. She alsoinvUed %vaEaton and Eula Holder, visitón, to ^ in for other activities. •! Rose Candle gave ihc devotions, Wading Psalm 95:1 -7. She gave cach a •dik leaf magncl. This is to remind ^ m to count the many blessings they w civc cach day from Cod. She closed with a Thanksgiving poem. The minutes werc read and treasurer’s report given. Cheek reminded each of ihc many opportunities for seniors during the holidays. The Christmas Party will be Dcc. iOal 10:45u.m.ut Farmington Baptist Church with covered dish. Drinks and paper goods will be fumished. The Davic Coutiiy Senior Chorus will be guests. The group voted lo send a love , offering to the Teen Challenge North Carolina In Hannony during the holi days. They W\W be pbying Chrisimas Bingo, so Ihcy usk each member lo bring a small prize for this. As the group departed, they wished each a Blessed Thanksgiving Day wiih Ihcir families and fricnd.s. FlÄi'S К м w i l V l ’ i u\i\\i \ m . \l I ( )KI )\KI V SEALS MOSI TREAD PUNCTURES Гици P,m Willi Ыш1Г„т1 Coil Carolina ПГ/MESCk' H P ■ : No Equlpmwil To Purchase Pitm Stir SuRiliM ti Mtinlalns Ml Ei)ulptnw« v o u H D A vm e o u H T v рям еат ля o k a im r The Mini Dish Satellite. 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Th^'ve g o tf^ :^ rsfiecialists and a hi^fy trained staff that cares about me." f' FOUR REASONS WHY SOUTHEASTERN EVE CENTER IS YOUR BEST CHOICE FOR "NO-SmCH, NO-PATCH" CATARAQ SURGERYExperience C Riclmnl Efts, M.D., has performed over 60,000 calanci SMtxeries including Iht tarn "No-Stilch, No-Patch“ techniipie. During Ihis procedure, only eye drops are used lo numb №ie eye and you can return to your normal acliviiies immediately after surgery. Convenience. for your convenience, you may be seen in your om Dedication ^ulheaslem Eye Center is an out-patient center ddicated solely lo surgical eye care. Every aspect: Vf'slale-of-lhe^irlfiKililyisdediaitedto '^ ‘onng and preserving your best vision.Thiat Mividualsfiom 48 stales and IS foreign coun-. - homelomforan initiil evaluation andfallow-up'äre. síutt^tÜ^^y, О SoufceaslmEseCeiaa!. surgery. Fo r your T R U S T Y O U R EY ES T O EXPEIU EN C b " may ке one of IfK Soulhttlrm Eye Cmin ilortora in our cgka loaM el: i m l)r.Sln«iG.LinNi,opMU 'f e iiM ia L 'Л И шкшттм ’'h a n k s g iy ln g B l o o d p r i v e P l a i i n e d On Saturday, Nov. 21, froni'9 a.tn. Dl:30p.m., the Smith GniveRurilans le sponsoring their anniial Thanks- pvingBloodDrivcutheRuiitanClub- useonU.S. 158, Mocksvilie. "As people travel during the holl- ys and schedule surgeries at orea Ihospilals, the need fbr blood Increases Iduring this time of year," slates Jane Pino News Long, director of the Davie County Branch OITlce for the NWNC Ameri can Red CrossCh^»^.'Ichallenge all donors Who an thankful for their good health lo come and support this blood drive." To be eligible to give blood you must be 17 years ofage, weigh at least 110 pounds, and be in good iKaith. Donors can give blood every 56 days so If you have nol given since Septcra- bcr 26, now is the lime to once again give the gift of life. For more Infotmalion, call the Red Crossat751-1347.nieNWNCChap- ter is a linlled Way Agcncy serving Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, and Yadkin counties. iBy N on Latham Pino Correspondent Wesley Chapel Church will have their monthly ham breakfast on Satur day, Nov. 21 from 6:30-10;00 p.m. Country ham.sausage, and all the trim mings will be served. Everyone is In vited. Remember,thisbreakfastlsheld tbe third Satunlay of evciy month. . Wesley Chapel held their annual chicken stew on Saturday nigh) al the homeofVtmonDull.Itwasnlcetogel Advance News someoftbemuch needed rainlhat day, but h did nol put adamperon the patty. Vemon has a big basement where around 30 guests enjoyed stew, hot dogs, dessert, and good fellowship. In ndditiontomeraben,pt«senl were Ruth Davis, Gene Dull, Janies and Leila Essie, and Brent, Tina, Britumy nnd Ale» Gobble. Bhan Boger and Allison Hoffman spent the week-end at home with Ethan's parents. Bob nnd Kaihy Ellis. Neal and Brenda Essie were hon- orcd on Ihcir birthdays by their chil dren with dinner at tlie home of their parents, James and Leila Essie, on Fri day night. Those attending were John, Mary Ellen nnd Joe Candiiio of Win- ston-Salcm, David and Tammy Essie of Clemmons, Forrest Essie and Heather Shanks of Mocksvilie. Our Uioughts and prayers go out to Harry Rawlings who is in the hospital. He had surgery on his hand on Mon day, and is improving. ByEdilhZimnwnnan /<dvance Conespondent ;: The allar flowers at the Methodist phurch Sunday were given to the glory pt God in honor of Paige Elizabeth ivlmar's baptism, infant daughter of liavid and Carole Folmar. Standing at altar with Ihe young couple during 1^ service wen: grandparents Paul and ^ e Folmar, Brock and Judy Bailey, Irothcr and sister Paul and Bailey I^lmar, John and Kcri Folmar and 'daughter RulhElizabcth,Linda Folmar ijitt and Will Plilt and their daughters Alexandria and Abigail. ■ ; Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, ijong Island, New York and Jane ^mms of Lynchburg. Va., spent Sat- (^ywithB[cnda'smother,EdithZim- jtermai!. The giris camc especially for (tic Methodist Church Harvest Sale. Frank and Margie Maricland spent Friday and Satunlay al Myrtle Beach. They went with the Marion and Lucy Fulk lour group. They saw Ihc Rockettes pcrfonnance. Edd and Annalce Myers drove to Johnson City, Tenn. Friday to visit relatives Gene and Jackie Markland. Frankie Hacltctl underwent surgery for kidney stones last week. A speedy recovery is wished for him. David Bamhanlt had the misfor tune to break an ankle while playing basketball last week, and Robert Lee Robertson had the misfortune lo fall while leaving chureh Sunday, sustain ing facial injuries. Gcl-wcll wishes to both these men, ' Among the visitois at chureh Sun day were Alan Bailey,ToddandCindy Bailey. Edd and Annalec Myers attended the funeral for her cousin, Kalhicen Potts Wixxlull, In Charlotle on Tues day. Janna Watson and son, Michacl Alan Walson of Purlear, were rccent visitors of her parents, Leonard and Mary Nell Jones. Faye Cornalzer's father, Johnny Harris of Winston-Salem, is seriously ill. Faye has been spending much time with her parents during his hospital- i/ation. Anyone intcreslcti in oaiering the Davie Counly Heritage Bwik .should get thcirpre-paidonicrsinbeforeDcc. 15. Cull Edith Zimmerman at 998- 4356 or Frances Bcck at 492-5234. This will be a reprinling of Ihe original bixik. Lillic”Bark"Voglcrlsconrmcdby illness and has been tre.itcd at the hos- pilalcmergcncy mom. Get-well wishes go out to her. You’re Invited to... 2)aote gflorist 613 Wiikesboro street • MocksviUe, NC . 7S1-22S1 Sunday, November 22,1998 2:00 till 5:00 P.M. • Door Prizes • Refreshments Л • 10% OFF ALL CHRISTMAS ITEMS (Cash and Carry) f Garden Shop, Inc.OKN:- М М 8 u n .1 -S • Й Й Й 13И WM kMlM St, SMtbwy, NC • (7M) «SMTia HOLIDAY O PEN HOUSE jlKspniMawaiiyou' Antiques, Art & Gifts 41 Court Square * 336-751-0555 Ibwn Square Clotliicn MissJudy’iDolb • Janet Deans Art Galleiy • Upper Crust Art Gallery • Pots Plants & Paraphernalia Annex d c a in n • a„d o{ Фш 8 ^9 ni;ítes ^ou ^ 0 a ^kow ©n Tuesday, cAiot;cmbe/t 24, 199в ¿ftom 5 to 7:S0 p.m. Forest Gnome 97 Environment These two gnomes are available at the show only!Clean Sweep Don’t MiM This Sale! W a 'v e b e g g a d a n d l> a g g « i! F in a lly In a p p ra cla tlo n o f o u r collectlona, w e h a va a g n o m a “F oraat G n o m e ‘97 E n v iro n m e n t” 5 0 % o ff to n ig h t o n ly l $75.00 v a lu e for o n ly $37.50. G ifts & O f f ic « S u p p l ln 121 North Main Street Mocksvilie, N.C. 704-«34-3418 C a r o lin a IV Iir r o r C r o w n F in e A r t s FACTORY STOJ Sunday, Novwnbw 22nd 1:00 pm-5:00 pm • PSKMAimfTTRSBTOBEOIVENAmar* BrtngthtChrUtimmU^kidtandacamtro. Santa CbuuwUt be hen. MeflwhmeHteSnved. OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS Hurrlcam StandftGlobe W r M t h 2 4 " H a o -IV *•ЛтЕШт Artmelàl Garland 9 ft Long I Baq.'T All Purchases Of $50.00 or More Receive (I) Mini-Mirror Free! Assorted Styles to Choose From. 5 0 4 6 S t y e r s F e n y R d . • I ^ w i s v i l l e I n t e r s e c t io n o f H w y . 4 2 1 & L e w i s v i l l e - C l e m m o n s R d . S h o p p in g C e n t e r a c r o s s f r o 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 ; • С4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 SPOTLKHf Prevent Disease W ith Expert Care From Arias Anti-Aging Ciinic : Have you ever had any of Ihe following symptoms? • High blood pressure • Chronic heedaehes • Sklnrsshes •Depression • Weight gain • Memory loss (at a young age) • Feeling unable to deal with life's many demands. [ Dr. Roque Arias ol Clemmons says Ihat many Americans do not treat the underlying causes of these symptoms, until they have ' already gotten sick, "Stress levels must be minimized, to live a happier, healthier , life," says Arias, a board-certified medical doctor in anti-aging ■ medicine. “Stress has been linked to heart disease, cancer, even i diabetes." : Dr. Arias Is one of less than 140 physicians in the United States ; who are board-certified in this new specialty of medicine. A magna I cum laude graduate of the University of Puerto Rico, he attended I medical school at the University of Alabama. Alter receiving his I degree, Dr. Arias specialized in Internal medicine and radiation ; oncology. But he found himself dissatisfied with conventional medi- ; cal approaches to healing disease. : "I found It absurd that we were treating people already sick. I ; knew that patients with a history of Alzheimer's could do certain : things to minimize theirchances ol getting Alzheimer’s. Patients with ^ 'Jype II diabetes have alternatives to greatly reduce their risk to this • disease." j : ' Dr. Arias has specialized In anti-aging medicine because he Wants to treat all aspects ol a patient’s life, and not just prescribe dmgs. ... T o me, this Is malpractice, lor a heart attack patient not to be '.^own the whole picture. It takesalot more time and effort to sit down > jiith a patient and work with them. If I cant work with the whole ' ^rson, I'm not practicing medicine," says Dr. Arias, Common problems such as smoking, poor skin condition, and SAVINGS up Г Л О / EVERYDAY "> O U '0 ♦ U s СШ Ьепм Petite Pants ♦ C o o v n te r Softw are ♦ O ittw a n ♦ B atteriee . Clem mons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd ^66 4449 ■ Clemmons /66 4938 e lf-S to ra g e ^ 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 / Climate Conlrol / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting . /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr„ Advance Dr. Roque Arias has opened the Arias Antl-Aging Clinic In Clemmons. weight gain maybe better solved with homeopathictreatmeni, says Dr, Arias. "Diet, nutritional therapies and correct exercise go a long way toward optimum health. With each patient, we seek to decrease their levels ol stress in a way that will increase their illespan." The Arias Anti-Aging Clinic helps cancer patients select from a wide range of natural alternatives in their treatment. If the patient is already on chemotherapy or radiation. Dr, Arias offers nutrition, supplements, and psychological aids such as guided imagery or meditation. Dr. Arias is sensitive to the elfect of drugs on children with Attention Delicit Disorder (ADD). He has lound that a complete evaluation ol dietary history often is more ellective In treating ADD. "Ritalin is a potent drug, actually a stimulant," he says. Dr. Arias recommends common-sense approaches, such as monitor ing the amount ol sugar, artllicial colorants and lats in a child's diet. Now Open For Business BERMUDA CARPETCENTERm.RMUDAQUAY SHOPPINO CCmi’R Ul CHifproie>\ioiuUufrhelp>oo»iihull)ogfflOOt CASt(il\|• Imet ior liirorjtflT on ktalT.• Chrr40)(ancombin(dc>p(rience! • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • W allpaper Mon..Frl. t am.S pm{ Sal g am-1 pm 5411 US Hwy 158, Advanca (336) 998-0300 Daycare 1398 jonestown Road Winston-Salein, NC 27103 336-774-8582 • llls f ÌK -C ÌIIIM - t o i l Л b i l l lIlH - s n 'l l l l f i l l l il is T b e perfect cbo<cefor tb e n ilD a JiB n o a yourgUtUetl Andy's Grocery Intersection of Highway 158 E.& Bedland Road^Advance Np ... .i.We) 99МИ9 I Frustrated with problems with Medical Bills & Claims? Owens Medical Claims Assistance (33«) 765-4502 Call for a free consultation to discuss .................... Fee beginning at S20 to audit medical claims and bills GRUB WORM Plwnbing & Electric Co. 7 6 6 - 3 9 9 9 O aio aesT o n e r i r s c t o n « . »HANŒBK l.ee Tires G E O R G E ’S Michelin Tires | V I L L A G E G A R A G E , I N C . C O M P L E T E A U T O M O T I V E R E P A I R S 2570 L«wl8vlll«-Clom niona Road, Clonim ons 766-7862______ Flooring H o o rsi Mon.' FM. io «6 _____S a t . l O * x S p e c ia liz in g In C a r p e t & V i n y l C e r a m ic T ile H a r d w o o d F l o o r s & R c n n l s h l n g C o u n t e r T o p s L a m in a t e d F l o o r s (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 20 Yean Experience NOW OPEN TOTHE PUBLIC 581»C James SL FREE Arra Ci<Jf I L o c a l A u th o rize d BETTER SERVICE, PRICES A VALUE V B M M N E TCellular Phones, Pagers, Satellites, Long Distance 241915 Uwiivillcacmmoiu R4 BchUDnklewdai CteiiiBou.NC Uc# 16915 Plumbing Lie# 20788 Electrical HOME S’TYLE COOiaN' • LUNCH SPECIALS DAILY P A U L A ’ S и м м м * !ш - ш - п и О я ^ NobildrMics CerSMieoSyslMns Е Ш а м м к м Е Ш - м ЗЭ1-744-711г>1ЮЫ1е11>-2127 ^8360«UnivinllyPkwy A Wln*ion-Sm m ,NC^ m The place where optimum health & increased longevity starts •Com|MiAntt«gliig EnludlonForAIIAoNI ***---•* »«-Jt-.i»_____’ Manwnfl MNicai iiwuniMt for •IMunlWiightLow •NuUMonlEvilMliM •AnH4ging(iMiollhtirl) SUnCnPtoducti •Total Body MoiHMon •M m m t m im m i 'IWunlSnoUng Citation «Mon CalUttlMt«n«DD0M lM IIMWlClwigaVbiitUh DodoUanam 3911 М а о • Latomia СИаиоааМCliMmia,NC ЗЭв-77М)910 tfVe Aie Preud Tt Heve Bern VourOnMlop Shop For DleeeuMCIaHMM>Clgm«Zlppoe> CtaNlngTlDbeeoe>Cin«ie«AceeeeoilMFar'nwPMt3Y«ert. Locking FMwKd lb tovkig You kiihe YMis to Come CappHcclno,CoffW* Btvaraga Bar Open ш зземемт» в«)ЗивН«|у1ИMMnM.NC>Bamid*awyClr. B e d lh e rs А ссв*»о Л ** Ortw Tin HNBhM 8oM Htt* IMNIyTMtortAvslltblt 1ппШ(ШЫт1§1(Щ1пиГ| •IColWonCofiMCtlOM 336-766-4039 Crowder Н О Н Е П !!! $ homecenter ^ • MNSnW-SALEM “Your One-Source Home Source” 336"744Ч1в88 î Yom 1 lo im tt)w n R i .ilio i 2 7 6 2 L e w ls v ille -C le m m o n s R d . e C le m m o n s 7664)515 DAVIE COUNTYn t ERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998--¿5 ; I ' .............. SPOfUCHf U se T h e H igh Q u ality In te rn et S ervice O f R ed B arn D ata C en ter Catherine Pills knew that her son, Andy, was gifted the first lime he saw an electronic schematic. "He was only five years old and couldn't even read words yet. But he could read sctiemallcs,” she said. Fascinated wiih the burgeoning field ol electronics, Andy Pitts began a UseNet service In the t980s, which led to launching an Internet Service Provider (ISP) business in 1994, Because ail ol Andy's equip ment Initially wasstoredinan outdoor shed, onedayacustomerlokingly remarked: “Ah, Ihe Red Barn Data Centerl "The name stuck long alter the business outgrew Ihe little red barn," said Catherine Pills. Today she and son Andy, 46, run Red Barn Data Center (RBDC), providing lop quality Internet service to Ihe . Winston-Salem area. Despite Andy's dependence on kidney dialysis for Ihe past 20 years, his acumen in Ihe computer industry Is renowned In this area. "He is praclically a legend In Ihe local internet community,” said Patrick Marr, a cartoonist who creates personal websites for Red Barn customers. "He pursues knowledge with a relentless passion lor excel lence: and is openly acknowledged by experts as one ol the local gums on Ihe Internet scene." But Andy Pills technical expertise Is only one ol the many reasons to choose Red Barn as an Internet provider. Many local businesses and Individuals value the hostol services included in Red Barns monthly rate ol S32.50 for unmetered use. "We give family accounts al no extra charge," said Catherine. Two additional log-in names and separate passwords allow a lamily to have privacy on-line. I told a husband I could not give him his wile's password, because she might be buying him a Christmas gilt on-llnel" Another signillcant benefit at Red Barn Is the talented technical support available Monday - Saturday Irom 10 am - 9 pm. Most software problems can be thoroughly solved through the technical erudition of Louise Dixon ol Red Barn. "Sometimes she has stayed on the phone lor hours with a customer," said Catherine. For businesses and families, not being able to get on-line at night or on weekends can be very frustrating, and often happens with the larger providers. Red Barn keeps a very low customer-lo-line ratio ol less than 7 lo 1, so Ihat their customers are able to access Ihe Internet whenever they wish. "We run more telephone lines, to make sure that Ihls does not happen," said Catherine. / ,. //„ . ^ / o / / (/ i/ / / i l \ \ \ S A V E l 5 % - 3 0 % o ^ c u s т o м W IN D O W T R E A T M E N T S * Bunds • Shades • I^peries • Decorative harhwark F U L L S E R V IC E P R IN T IN G A N D A D S P E C IA L T IE S 117 E. £)epot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Call: Mike Pitt Phone:(336)731-3399 Fax; (336)751-1224 Count on Red Bern Data Center's staff to help you on the Information Highway. From left, above, Andy Pitts, Patt Marr and Catherine Pitts. Call them at 774-1600 Red Barn uses a Unix-backed system, originally developed by Ihe military, which has proved to be very reliable, said Catherine. Red Barn daily backs up on-line websites ol Its customers, so that If a customer loses website material. Red Barn always has a copy. For businesses who want lo create websites, Patrick Marr offers talented creativity for an additional tee. For more information, access Patrick's website at www,rbdc.com/ patmarr, or Red Barns home page al www.rtxlc.com. AsolSeptember13,1998,RedBarn was voted Ihe Number One internet Service Provider In North Carolina, in a poll taken by CNET. Inanotherpollvotedby consumers. Red Barn waschosen NumberSix in tha United Stales in ISPS. Catherine Pitts is proud ol this, bul she is most proud ol Ihe high ethical standards lor which Red Barn stands. "We don't let anyone have your address or phone number," she said ol their customers. "We don't want people who send 'spam' (junk mail) or who argue or have questionable motives on-line. We try to have the besi reputation," said Catherine. Red Barn otters a Iree two-week trial, and tree PPP software. Join the many Triad residents who en)oy the high quality and superior service of Red Barn. Call RBDC at (336) 774-1600. ■ iH S p M iU M e tillM M M M L m w li^ ip B iH in M ia M in M iiM e . 2 « M fe m e u m l B a m D a ta C e n te r INTERNET SERVICES . oui m W4.11H whHM tm « PLUS Fret tfmpomy windovovcrings until your order arriv«! ^ Sautnds DeCEMBrc, 1998 Linda RidditHigh > Owner/Interior Decorator 945-54^3 DfJAPEPIES. WAUCOVERING. fURNITURE. CARPET. АПЕА RUGS A ACCESSORIES /¡yTE/ilO iWtCOMCtOYOUloceon*tiMoocN cow lUpc T&matecs Mountidn AvplM iff ib. Panties •BperOaiot3é Baiuuuu Silk Flower Arrangements custom made to order ) Lewtsville-Clemnions Rd •766-301 O M U u ia fh c leaves ап'п 'l ihe unly ihinf; fulling ihts season It’s Never Too Late To Start Feeling Better and Looking Better• 'X » Star/ on the road to a healthier, lifestyle n o w ! ' C x e a tiv e 3 m d i S ( d mSp§cWUIng In hsir caro for womtn, mon, andchlldron. A/to, n«Kt and «vtiing. Hour«: TUMday Friday 104 PM Saturday 10-1 PM WALK-INS WELCOMEI 2123 U8 Hwy. 180, Hoektvllif. NC (336) 791*7716 ConvtnlMrt to W>8 and Clammcna Owned and Operated by I 5 I s t o r r ^ 3 a l l Cleaning & Maintenance QUAUTY tnd SERVICE Fully Enuipped Satisfaction Guaranteed Home or Ollice Mobile Automotive Detailing Industrial Cleaning Mobile (336) 403-8388 ^Solution Associates Inc. R e p r e ie n t iKey Polymer &(CT Technol From Light Residential to Heavy Industrial ^ • 1 a J % S o l l d í A d h e s Ш \ • B r Ш ) n 8 ^ h ' '' Solution Associates, Inc. Tel/Fax: 704-278-9922 SttvcB Pavig * Email! gai08altobufv.iitt ron U L YOUR AUTO NEIDSComi See Oene 3612 ClafTwnona Rd. Cltmmons__ZS&2ifS__ LEARN TO EARN! Let Ibc prohnioMb at JackiOB Htwitt 1hi Servie* teMhyoutblNHiaor Income tax prcpanOloo. TUITION FREE LeanlaeanilSiMuid appedioiTJaclUMHcwM Ihx Service ollea pnvldM emplojn for sacceuflil iradiiaieil ,оЛ : .W e TEACH healthy eatino : • We PROVIDE one-on-one counseling ';: • WeOFFER personalized weight loss & weight Sq , , ' ' ■ management programs "^0/ • We CARRY an exclusive line of herbal products Vegetarian Progroms Now Available 4 7 Mocksville UllLliUlilLlU Winston-Salem 751-1423 659-1364: : A L L f o r a f r e e C O 'N S u L T A T IO N T O D A r (iet \ oiir lUi.siiie.ss In I hc Spotlight CiiW 7 6 6 - 4 1 2 6 CLEMMONS .%«■»» M u í r i í ü f n . t l t r n l r r itilh 0 \ f r .»0 « %aíur.-tl hutd • ^Utrilioil.-ll Sll|»|»l«-llH4l(S • I l i C h 1-;1 1« т Ц \ » r iiik . N • Itu lk I’ o o d • \ H «-m s к Г т г V m m r C mmwmmÊe m fm Ш Ш т m ШЫи ServÊem ' М М С Ш и м Л ш а F R E E U E U r COOKING CLASSÉS See store for dates or c^l 766-1608' Class Taught By C k e fT k n m u n m : D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE 1 , Nov. 19,1998 S m o o l s D n itB lth I Allied Health Sciences 11 sludcnis, l^honda Gaiihcr, Tania Mellon. Ciystal Mock, Pam Mock, Stephanie _ Mk.AmamlaSmiiti.andShciTyWil- 'son, went on a field trip to Western Carolina Center In Mofganton, They loured the Tacility and leaned about : health care professionals involved in tlie care of persons with dcvelopmen- . tal disabilities. Paula Allen and Rex Hobson accompanicd the group. OnSMuitiay,Nov,7,fourtccm«:m- bers of the Health Occupations Stu dents of America Club with advisor '• Paula Allen walked in Ihc American Йсап Walk at Rich Parit. Tlic group raised $676.20 to help light hcan dis- ' ease. . On Thursday. Nov. 12, six Hcaltl Occupations students ponicipated ij iheNonhwestRegionLcadcrshipi ' fcrence at Stannount High Amber Dunn tecciveU fifth , . ¿xtemporaneous Health Poster, say Thomas received sixth pli Medical TcmiinolDgy. Tonya Stephanie Polk, Crystal MocI , ^Mockplaccdscvcnlhintl Bowl. Lynette Polk ond Paui Allen accompanied students. The Mock.4villc Americii Legion issponsoring the National Wh School Oratorical Contest. Eachai^icant will ■•be requited to prepare ilO-minute speech on some phase of Лс Constitu tion of the United Statcjimphasizing duties and obligations J a citizen. Voung men mu.4 siin up for Selcc- -tive Service within Jp days of their . 18th birthday. Eighien-year4ildmcn : must be registered lAtay eligible for : (fcderalstudentloanigovcmmentjobs, . and job training, ^ e n ts may ictum . thecardreceivcdl/themaii.signupat any post ofiice,/or register on the Interact at hltp7Aww^s,s,gov. South fcvie Middle . Pharaoh Neis Students in Teresa Harden's classes have been pre-writ ing. writing, editing, revising, and re writing descrtplive paragraphs in . pteparationforthescventhgradcwrit- ing test. They have been reading short . storicsandkamingaboutconnict.piol. [Setting, resolution, rising action, cli max, and falling action. Studenu are learning howto use specific nouns and • vertK, Instead of saying "he walked", you might say "he suolled" ot "he paced". - ■ Students in Norman Adams' sci ence classes had a visit from Van Denton, the Fox 8 meteorologist. He to this regi^r Europe. TIuLeanlng Tower of/“. 'The Parthenon, Tlie Temple nllhena, Mt. Vesuvius, and TTic Rojpi»« Areal of Spain are a few exiilos of what they created. In №ageartsclassstudents made modcl»f settings from the mysteiy storio^y had read. Scicncc .students are s/y’t^S sound waves and are ctc- istrumcnts to share, tycrly's advanced math .stu- recently created projects to dc- ^arious numeration systems. Central Davie Ekmcnlary 'Teacher assistants sponsored a ip. Sandwich, and De.sscrt Lun- leonforthcfacultyandstairNov. 12. Is will go to Ihe Davie County Teacher Assistant Scholarship Fund. Citizens of the Week arc Randall Foote, Raeshon McNeil, Yescnia Momoya, Emilcc Beauchamp, Latoya Grant, Christopher Tucker, Kyle Wooten, Brent Gaither, Audrey Cid, and Melissa Moore. Frflh graders will visit Rohert.son College Community Center Wednes day, Nov.18. They will see an anti- violence program sponsored by FrexI Lion. School will be out Nov. 25,26, and 27 for the Thanksgiving holiday. The school's fundraiKrisovcr. Turn in any money still owed to the school imme diately. The Mega Event will be held Dcc. 4, a reward for participation in Ihc fundraiser, BusSludcnlsoflhcWcckarcAlisia Pariis, Jaclyn Smith, Destiny Lumlcy, Clayton Edwards, Janna Scamon, Elisha Peoples, Zach Sykes, David Stovall, and Dcmario Ijamcs. Students in June Johnson's clavi followed Ihe Discovciy Space Shuttle mission. They are excited ahout the December mission of the Endeavor Space Shuttle, hecause it will carry the first constrtiction crew to begin buitd- ingtheInternational SpaceStation. In addition to their study of the space program.studcnuhavcbeen using their re.seareh skills to answer trivia que,s- tions in the areas of science, stKial studies, math, and communications. They have demonstrated mastery of this knowledge by competing on ^ iz Bowl teams. ПпсЬгоок Elcmcnlaty Kindergarten students nf Linda Dotsctt and Cathy Hockaday attended two programs at Horizons Unlimited in Salishury.Sensesand Native AnKri- can Families. Kindergarten classes of Debbie iuiswered questions about hutiicanes, Crutchfield, Linda Dorsett, Caihy ; Wgh and low pressure', and why the Hockaday,ondMargarctRogersmade .: Piedmont gets more rain than snow. . - ; Students in Karen Anderson's so- ■ ■ i:ta] studies classes are looking for- ^ 10 two guest speakers from the UniveTsityofNor1hCarolina,whowili : staretravelexperiencestoZimbahwe. ■liKy just completed rcsearch on en- ■ dMgered African species. stew outside in black pots during their studyofpilgrimsand Indians, Kinder garten studentsalsoattendcd programs at Wake Forest Museum of Anthro pology on the study of Indians. Fourth grade music students of Anna Newman began a unit on team ing 10 play the mountain dulcimer in • > : Studenu in Jennifer Salyers’ math conjunction with their study of the ;eliisses ave been learning about least mountain region of North Carolina. . common multiple and greatest com- : tnon factor. : Phanrahstudenuwithgoodbehav- k)r for the fitsi half of the quarter were ticaled to a movie, ice cream, and .. MuksoaMoftday.Nov. la.Congnuu- i jatioiu lo these students for making Each class was divided inlo seven co operative Icaminggroups. Five groups are ssigned to a dulcima- and the first song they will leam is "Bile Dem Cab bage Down". A sixth group works on the computer connected lo an electric keyboard through M IDI and panici- : good choice» and practicing self-con- pates in a "Keyboard Name Game". A Fifih graders ore learning to play Ihc tccordcr and learning n song to perTorm at DARE groduation in De cember. Clas.ses having the highest number ofperfect attendance for October were Lori Latham’s kindergarten and Jen Mcaghei's first grade. Citizensofthe WcckofNov. I3are DavldMycrs, Autumn Wclch,Clifton Bodenhamer, Sydney Nelson, Salva dor Romero, Pauin Romero. Anthony King. Ashley Woodic. Mark Speer, Raymond DaVciga, Brandyn Sands, Matthew MiKk, Kayla Wilson, and Austin Smith. Mocksville Elemenlary Kindergarten students of Kaye Vandiver nnd Jodi Walker are busy learning ahout Indian life. They have enjoyed rebus stories andfoctualbooks on Indion tribes, created patterns using wampum beads (colors macaroni), earned "good work” feothers in headbands, and woriicd on costumes to wear during a Thanksgiving feast Nov. 24. Indian "medallion" paint ings, lurkey.ston'es,coopcrativcgroup patterns, teepees, andtotcmpolesdeco- rnte Ihc classroom. Fiistgrodcrsarcdcvelopingstrength in making wise decisions by listening tosloricsbyBcBcBcarPiippct. These stories ore helping them attain social responsibility. Sccond gradersof Wanda Lcagans and Diane Joyner are enjoying a study of Indians. They are studying four Indiantribcs. Witheachtribc,studenu read uhmitihcra,wnteaboutthcm,nnd completeannnprojcct. Studcntscom- pare nnd contrast the tribes learning that each is more dilTercnt than alike. Hopefully, students will complete this unit with a better undctstanding of diffcrem cultuies and lifestyles. A cul minating activity will be the second grade "Indian Day" Nov. 23. Therc will be everything from "bufTalo hunt ing" til "Indian Slapjack" cooking. A lradition.il Indian powwowwili be held at the end of the day. On Nov. 9. Emily Naylor, a high 4-h<«il Mtiilent, began working with the studenu and Mrs. Lcagans. Second gradeisofSandra Robinson and Maiia Ktiighl have been studying Native American tribes. They have learned the difference between fact and my th concemi ng these first Ameri cans. They, too. are looking forward to "Inditm Day" and will participate in cmfis, stories, and games to leam more about historical American Indian life. Thitd graders of Kciri Wall and Cindy Freeman are studying the fitst Thanksgiving andhowiifewasdiffer- cnl then. They have read many books about pilgrims and Indians during the last two weeks. Studenu have also enjoyed some special activities with cranbeiries and making tangram tur keys and Indians. Students of Karen Kirkpatrick and • Roxanne McDaniel visited the firesta- tion with Angela Spillman's kinder garten studenu. They enjoyed seeing the fire trucks and the firemen. On Nov. 10, they participated in Special Olympic Bowling in Winston-Salem. Each patlicipani received a ribbon. Studenu ore learning about pilgritm and Indians and aic pankipating in activities relating to Thanksgiving. They arc making costumes, painting turiteys, and doing other art projects to celebrate the holiday. Studems of the Week of Nov. 13 arcCoreyLauwen.DakotaRutherl'onl. Joel Shuler. Bethany Bradshaw, Mary Ann Kiser, Cody Briltian, Elizabeth Kennedy, Stephen Williams. Kim Booe, Jessica Jones, Chrisl4 )herHurt, MadlynneSpeights, Kenny Booe,Tlio- mas Seaford, Walecd Oliver, Jessie Johnson, Ethan Rector, Jessica McLelland, Amanda Boyles, Motgan Lynn, Crystal Heaggins, Tesea Bricriey, ChristophcrDavis, Patricia Wiley, Camille Kimbroligh, and Brian Williams. Interact club Officers, from left; Meredith Harris, club advisor Cary Powers, Kristin Powell, Justin Pullen, Lauren Poplin, John Clevenger, Meredith Hendrix and Paul Sparks. New Club Established At Davie High On Thursday nlghl, Nov. 5. Mocks vilic Rotary Club hoslcd an inaugural ccrcmony for ihc newly established Davie High Inlcriicl Club. The 6 p.m. evening rcceplion was held at the Old Mocks Fields Bed & Breakfast on Jericho Church Road In Mocksville. Led by Rotary Presldenl Lee Rollins, ihe program honored the 1998 inceplion of the InieracI Club al Davie High School. Altending were ihe following In- teraciClubonicersrJusiinPullcn.presi- deni: Lauren Poplin, vicc prcsideni; Kristin Powell, secretary; John Clevenger, treasurer, und Meredith Harris, McTcdilb Hendrix, Paul Sparks, and She) Brannon, board of directors. Cary Powers, Davie High history teacher, is Inieract Club* Advisor. Also attending werc parents of ihe student officeR. Brenda Battle, chairman of Ihe Rib taiy Club's Interoci Commlltee. orga nized the inaugural ceremony. Other Rotary committee members for Inter- ocl arc: Lee Rollins. Katie Collette, Kcti Dwiggins, and Bill Steed, who is superintendent of ihc Davie County School system. Powers also serves on the Rotary's commitlec as Interaci’s school advisor. Battle stated lhal Roiary is pmud to help launch ihc new Inieract Club al Davie High. "We warn lo give students thal vi sion of service to ihc community, to become good citizens," she said. "Wc need good community leaders, and to show students that what they do mai lers in the communily." Roiary Club is a national organiza tion devoted to public scrvicc In local communities. Local Interacl President Juslin Pullen slated that Davie High's club plans to follow that established Interact president Justin Pullen shakes hands with Rotary president Lee Rollins as superintendent Bill Steed looks on. iradition. "Our club has decided lhal our iinti scrvicc projccl will benefit Brennci^s Janet Jones Attends Seminar For Advancement On Teaching :№i. ■ Pharaoh leachen thank parent vol- unteefs, Debbie Winters and Bethel B^ley.Both moms volunteer many hixirs each week al the school. They . gradepapefs,copymaierialsrorteach- en, pul up bulletin boards, plan par ties, collect club money, and many ' o^helpfultasks. Parenuarealways wekome in the school. . [ Plan to eal lunch with your student ' a ^ visit his/her classrooms. Patenu, ^ sMdenu,andteachcnworlungtogeiher are the foundalion of a great school. .. .TheAmericanHeatWalkwuheM : Nov. 7 ai Rich IM . The event was a : iuráéis wiih Ihe county rabinj over : SSÁOOkiheipinthenghiagainsOteait : Thank you 10 all those al Ihe : . school who panjcipued in the walk icventh group works on a computer going on a "Music Adventure" to earn keys that will unlock thecastiedoorby solving musical problems. WUiuiB. Davie Elementary On Friday, Oct. 30, first graders of Jenny Pence. Jen Meagher, and Kim Rocliwell took their firsl field trip to Baa Moo Fann to leant qbout fami animals and life on the fann. Each student could interact with several fanm animals. Everyone whowantcdtowas abletomilkDaisytheCow. Students gathered eggs from Ihe henhouse and fed calves with bottles. Eachstt^t selected a pumpkin from the punipkin patch and enjoyed a walk along a na ture trail and over a covered bridge. Studenu enjoyed lunch consisiing of roasted hoi dogs al the picnk: shelter a«d made monelaiy dooalkms. The . before returning lo school. school collecied$l03.87 with Ihesev- endi (Tide studenu having collected the mou — $4S.70. Sixth graders colkxted $36.47 and eighth graders collectod $21.70. Nortk Davie MkUk RodM Team iludniis vitiicd the' Greek Onhodm Chuch in WinHon- Sabm. IMilrlpculiniiiaiedlheirstudy of MedileiraiKaii Eynipe.Sludenu : otjoyed an audtcMc Greek meal and : iancd abou the сшюпк, holktayi. IB. тшк, and art o f Fitsl graden have been studying pilch lhal moves upward and down- want during their tnusK classes by moving to the song "Ebeneezer Sneezer". Second graden have been ieanting about Kodaiyhandsignalsforthe steps of Ihe scale. Two favorile songs are "Do-Re-Mi" from the Sound ofMusic lind "Misskm Control" which helped celcbrate the recent space shuttle launch. Ihiid. founh, and noh gtaden are :-ll«'Cntkrjp«vlf. Prior 10 Malrii! busypitparin|fbr*inKkalpniram 4 iW fciiihadcti*iill»Q teueM h «-J^D tlhiU )B *nibttI^^ Janet Jones of Mocksville. third- grade leacher at Cooleemee Elemen tary School, recently allendcd a semi- narai the N.C. Ccnlcr for the Advance ment ofTeoching. Jones was one of 22 North Carolina teachers paniclpallng in "Season of Falling Leaves: Writing Our Way 'nmxigh Changc, Loss and Growih," Ocl, 12-16,condDctedbyccnlcrfellow Honor Students D W IE COUNTY EN TERPRtSE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 - C7; Davie High Principal Linda Bosi announces the honor roll for Ihe Ursi grading period at Davie High School. 9th Grade LInna Agnc» Erica Ancuia, Trevor AndcRon, Brandon Angell, Bethany Atkins, Joshua Balsley, Stephen Bar nes, Hcalhcr Barney, Miranda BameycaMle, Kelli Birdsong, Richard Blackman, Briannc Blalock, Margaret Brewer, Gregory Brooks, Alisha Brown, Ashley Buckles, Rachel Burriss, Becky Call, Alicia Caravello, >Adam Carter, Amanda Carter, 'SamanthaCartcr, Wesley Carter, Maty ChafTm, Slcven Chambers, Meagan Clark, Megan Conley, Paula Cope, Judilh Daniel, Janel Darcy, . Lauren Davis, Andrcw Daywall, ‘Adam Deal, Anilrcw Drye. Andrcw ' Ellis. Ashlcc Ellis, Uslic Ellis, Will- iorn Evans, Nicole Flanagan, Benjamin Fulk, Chri.stina Gajew.ski, Jacob Gar ner, Joshua Golding, DonyiaGray.Erin : Grey, Jennifer Grout. Scott Halvcr, ■ Morgan Harris, April Harrison, Will iam Harrison, Zachary Hartman, ' Christy Haulbrook, Haley Henderson, Karen Hester, Suzanne Hockaday, , Emma Jakob, Elizabeth Jones, Jordan Kahrs, Luke Koontz, Zachary Kuhn, Anna Lee, Candice Lcsperance, Anna Macintosh, MaUhew Mandarano, Holly Morsden, Nicolc Maurice, Julie Maynard, Christln McClamrock, Cassidy McMahan, Sarah Meriau, Katie Miller, Michael Mlllman, Natasha Morntt, Randi Moore, James Morehcad, Heribcrto Moreno. Chris- lopherMunden,AprilNaylor,Christo- . pher Nichols, Monica Olcjarczyk, Ashlin Owen, Branilon Owens, David Poplin, Austin Powell, Jennifer Ramsay, Adrian Rice, Krystal Richardson. Jenna Ritchie, Bridget Robcnson, Kasey Robinson, Megan Russell, Adam Sain. Kristen Saurbran, Marie Scats. Bryan Sellers. Katharine Shega Amanda Sink. D(iuglas Smith, Lindsay Smith, Melinda Spach, An drea Speer, Dustin Spillman. Stephen Stalham. Amanda Steele. Christopher Stein, Daniel Sullivan. Brandi Taylor, Michael Tucker, Rose mary Tumbow. Michelle Villansenor. Brian Waypa, Angela Wheeler, Stephen Williams. Phillip Wogat/kc. David Wooldridge. loth Grade Candicc Anderson, Kcdra Arm- strong, Gary Arnold, Diana Bahnson, Jackie Bailey.Thomas Barney, Joseph Bass, Amy Beauchamp, Kathryn Bernhardt, Jessica Bivins, Shana Brewer, Lauren Brogdon, Nicolc Burge, Kalllln Callahan, Brandon Cecil. Erin Chaffin, Brandy Collier, Lauren Cozan, Nicole Davis, Brandy Diggs, Kristi Durham, Lauren Grimes, Rebecca Heffner, Stephanie Hepler, Jordan Howell, Sarah Jackson. ScottJackson,KaylaJames,Jocelyn Jenkins, Matthew Johnson, Wesley Johnson, Casey Jones, Stacy Joyner, Mary Kenney, Matthew Keelon, Laura Key, Russell King, Heather Lanning, Tonya Ledbetter, Johnathan Lewis, Ja son Lingle, Rebecca Little. April Livengood, Joshua Marion, Anna McClamrock, Aaron McClannon, Alyssa McGill, Tara Medley. Jer emy Miller, Healhcr Miller. Sarah Monger, Jennifer Moore, Emily Mor ton. Bryan Myers. J;icquelyn Naylor, Abiola Odunsl. John Overbey. Chessney Hiarr, Spencer Pharr, Rachel Poindexter, Rebecca Potts, Nichol^ Propsi, Sarah Pullen. Stacy Queen, Amanda Rogers, Ashlie Sanders, Heather Schlcupner, Ian Scott, Chris- topher Shore, Justin Simpson, Amy Sink, Dustin Smith. Kaylyn Smith, Brandy Sparks. Rebecca Stocked, Stephanie Styles, Amanda White. Helen Yokley, Elizabeth Yokley. nth Grade April Agne, Amanda Amons, Julie Angell, Jerri Angell, Cody Angell, Mark Angus, James Atkins, Jeremy Bailey, Katie Beaver, Alaina Black- welder. Shannon Bokeno, Abby' Brickcy.Shawn Brooks.Jcssic Burris. Dana Call. Larry Caudill. Daniel Conley, Brandi Cornaizer, Mandy Comatzcr, Brent Crannil, Angela Davis. Andrea Dull, Aaron Dull, Sheryl Eagle, Diana Ellis. Travis Er\’in. Jessica Foster, Randall Foster. Ellen Foust, Wade Garmon, Micheil Garner, Denise Gentle, LaylaGoin, DominicGraham. Lynne Grey. Aimec Groce, Michael Gusefski, Brooke Gwyn, Amber Hamm. Amy Hardister.TinaHarkness, Emily Haqw, Matthew Hauser, CarolinaHauscr,ErinHcgc, Ashley Hoi mes, Rebecca Hoosc, Jeremy How- ell, Molly Koontz, Khristcn Langdon, Healhcr Laxton, Stephen Long, Gloria Manning.BrandiMailin.McganMick. Andrej Milec, Pam Mock, Dcwiu Myers, Trade Parks, Brittany Pharr. James Pittman. HoIHe Potts. Hailey Queen,AshlcyQuinn.Jonathan Rowe, Brandi Seaford. Shanta Sellers. April Selp. Carrie Shaincl, Shelly Sheets. Jason Shermer .Jerenty Shoffner, Keri Smith, William Smith. September Spillman, Emily Sprou.sc. Shawna Spry. Lisa Stanley, LeslieStccle.OliviaStcele.SanihStein. James Stewurt. Tiffany Stiles. Eliza beth Taylor, Relxx'ca Tlmrslon. Larry Uinberger, Nancy Vogler, Chris Wensil, Elisc Whitaker .Jessica Whitley, Scott Whittaker. Bradley Willard. Terri Willougyby. 12th Grade Christopher Alexander. Jessica Allen. Raya Anderson. Alan Dagshaw. Adam Bailey. Andrew Bailey. Ryan Barnes, Joshua Barney, Patricia Bennett. Shavon Bohannon, Kimberly Bolton. James Bix)c. Jennifer Bowles. Jeremy Bracken. Wilber Brannan. Adrienc Bridgewater. Vickie Church. John Clevenger. DustinClont/-. Chris- lian Comatzcr, Crystal Craig, Joycc Crater, Scott Creekmur, Michael Cudd, Laura Desch, Michael Rsscl, ! . Natalie Foster, Randall Freeman, Casey Frosi, Roderica Gaither. Blair Halvcr, Meredith Harris. Jacquclrne Hartman. Susan Hauser, Michael Heiny, Tashia Hunter, Michael Ijamcs, Chris Jacobs, Brandi Johnson. Ranily Johnson. Michael Johnson. Dusiin Keaton. Ryan Kildoo. Timoihy Kciko- ski, Bradley Kokoski. Adam Lam^’rt, GrcgLanier,Douglas Markland.Timo- thy McBride. Adam McClaiunKk,Jes- sica McClajnnKk. Alan Miller.i Tif fany Myers. David Nail. Brian Nelson. Brian Parrish. Bradley Parsley; Jenni fer Pcnce. Marshall Pitts. Laua*n.Pop lin. Timoihy Potts. Juslin Pullen. Johnny Rice. Anna Riddle. Chasity Rose, Noel Shields. Lisa Shore, Jer emy Sink. MarySmith.WilliamSnow. Paul Sparks. Nicholas SuminJ^. Tiffany Taylor. Bedford Teague. Mat thew Tuck, Jonathan Tutterow, Sheila Vaden. Zacluiry Wagner, Samantha Ward. Hannah Whitaker, Kimberiy Wlllianison, Uiura Windley, Sherry Wishon. Hannah Wixxlward, Christo pher Ycllick, Travis Young. Matthew Young. South Davie Middle North Davie Middle Children's Hospital," said Pullen. An upcoming fund raiser is being planncxl by the club. Donna Glee William.s. ftmofthcUnivcrsityofNonhCoro- llna, NCCAT provides a year-round scries of rcsldeniial seminars and leacher-scholar programs for teachers and siafTIn selected school systems. At the ccnlcr. leachcrs engage in stimulai- ingscholoflyactiviiicsand professional networking (0 renew their viiallly for teaching and Icomine. “ T ^ DR. LEO YO UNG , a board certified family practice physician, offers comprehensive medical care in the areas of general family medicine, pediatrics, geriatrics and women's health at his practice, Mocksville Primary Care. He received his bachelor's degree in biology from the University of Hawaii in Honolulu and his medical degree from the University of Hawaii School of Medicine. Dr. Young completed a family practice residency at the University of Wisconsin Medical School. He has additional certifications in basic and advanced cardiac life support and neonatal, pediatric and obstetrical advanced life support. Dr. Young is a member of the American Academy of Family Physicians and the Christian Medical and Dental Society. Office hours are: Monday, lUesday, Wednesday and Friday Thursday Stain.-12:30 p.m. Mocksville Primary Care 172 Clement Street Mock9ViUe,NC 036)751.7887 Principals Robert Landry and Bill - Campbell announce the honor mil for_ • the first grading period at South Davie Middle School. 6th Grade Krystal Angell, Jessica Bader, Johnny Benfleld, Kurtis Bivln.s, Jes sica Bowling,Catherine Boyles, Megan Braddy, Richard Brown, Brennan Carter, Kimberly Carter, Chelsea Corrcll, Ryan Creekmur, Andrcw Darcy, Kara Deadmon, Kelsey Dyson, .Lindsay Gales, Molly Harris, Dusiin Horri.son, Sa rah Jarvis, Dusty Johnson, Brandi Knight, Grant Lakey, Hope Ledford, Scarlet Levine, Allison Mackintosh, Briana Montgomery, Azucena ^ Navarro, Kyle Nichols. Sarah O'Neal, Vikas Patel. Michelle Pawlik, Am af^ Phillips, Joseph Phillips, Juan Ramirez, Toni Register, Denzel Rice. Alicia Riddle, A.J. Rogers, I Candace Scott, Emily Seaford, Jerry ‘ Sclph.CandiSexton.FaleciaShedrick, Sarah Sheppard Justin Smith. Mary Spry. David Stein. Christie Taylor. Eihan Townsend. Charies Turner, Aly.son Walker, Erin Wliitaker. 7th Grade Ashley Allen, JessicaAnderson, Jes sica M. Anderson. Kyle Anderson, Slacy Anderson. Carly Balsley, Chris topher Beaver. Tabitha Blackwell, Amanda Blackwood, St,icie Boger, Llnds;iyBollon,Charity Bostick, Alyse Bowden. Paul Brooks. Hillary Cart- ncr, . Linden Cartner, Robert Crews. Brittney Crotts, Jody Dillard, Trena Drake,StephanieDulln,AndreaDwig- gins, Jessica Flanagan, Joshua Foster, Kyle Frey, Ben Gobble, Mkhacl Gra- valt, Christina Hamilton; Amanda Hardin, Leila Hicks, Travis Howell, Bradley Hursey, Tara Jones, Megan Jordan, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Savannah Kowalski. Jessica Laglc, Keileigh Leonard, Darinka Mauldin, Andrcw McClannon, William McDaniel. Jef frey Mighion, Benjamin Moreno. Mat thew Morford, Sarah Meal, Jason Overbey, Angelique Overton, Teisha Penn, Thim Phommavanh, Kristen Proclor, J. Ramcriz, Josh Riddle, Billy Riddle. Joshua Roesch, Marie Rogel, David Schweit, Ashley Seamon. Mickie Scars. Alyssa Smith. Matthew Sparks. Brittany Spry. Emily Stem. Kate Sykes. Martha Thurston. Ti ffany Turner. Jessie Tutterow. Allison Waypa, Amie Wheeler, Jennifer Will iams, Zach York. 8th Grade AlisonAlexandcr, Benjamin Allred, Rusty Angell, Ryan Barber, Je.vsica Benfield, Ashley Boswell, Allison Bowles, Ashley Boyd, Amanda Bralley, Jennifer Broadway, Andrca Burgio, Alisha Burton, John Carnp- bell,StcphanicChafnn,DanielleCisyk, Emily ClodfeUer, Joey Davis, Ashley DesNoycrs, Megan Dwiggins, Krystal Foster, John Fulton, Brenl Gaither, Micah Gamer, Megan Graves, Ashley Harkey, Taylor Harmon, Tiffany Hendricks, Maurice Hicks, Larry Hudson, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Ashley Lee, Patrick Lillie, Heather McDaniel, Ryanne McDaniel, Shari Mellon, Heather Miller, Danielle Moore, Craig Myers, Tht>mas Parsley, Chris Pawlik, Richard Pennington, Vir ginia Pharr, Luke Phelps, Ashley Pow ell. Ashlt'c Prevetle. Stephen Riden hour, Jason Ritchie. Hollie Roberts, Deanna Shamel, Brent Skiver, Hugh Smith, Katie Smith. Travis Smith, Mercedes Solo, Megan Spry, Keith Stames, Lauren Stauffer,KcllyStn)ud. Amber Thomp- son,ThomishaTucker,Amy Tutterow, Chris Vaughn, Brittany Walker, Ben jamin Wallace, Randy Waller, Emily Williams, Sarah Williams. Zachary Williams, Stephanie Wodarski. Cooleemee Elementary Principal Jeff Albany announces the honor roll for the first grading pe riod al Cooleemee Elemenlary School. 4thGnKle Kennedy Arguela, Krystal Bcal, Amy BclluccI, Christopher Brogdon, Danielle Casey, Elizabeth Choplin, Kevin Creason, Eric Davenport, April Durham, Debbie Goldncr, Bradly Gnibb, Allison Hall, Russell Hancock, Thomas Huskey, Mitchell Link,Misty Louya Ashley Miller, JcnnifcrO'Brien, Jason Register, Alecia Sample, Nicole Shaw, Anthony Simpson, Megan Theurer, Kayla Thompson, David VanAnlwerp, Brandi Veach, Matthew Wolford, Jenna Wolford. 5th Grade Beih Bennetl, Amy Bost, Brad Corriher, Josh Horn, John McDaniel, Joseph McDaniels, Erin Scars. Seth Spry, 2Jach Vogler, Amanda Wheeler. Principal Larry Bridgewater an nounces the honor roll for the first grading period al North Davie Middle School. 6th Grade Cameron Adams. Tanna Bcroth, Troy Blakley. Ryan Boehm, Benjamin Boger. Lucas Boger, Casey Brewer, Joshua Bright, Troy Brooks, Paige Campbell. Felix Carbajal, Janet Car- pcnter,SlevenCaudilI,Kcith Childress, James Coffey, Joseph Cook, Ashley Comatzcr, Heaiher Cote. Corey Doub, Jodie Draughn, Zachary Falls, Paiil Fcrrell.LaurenFIetcher, Britiany Folds, Sarah Frazier, Angela Gaither, Lisa Gilbert. Laura Glasscock, Christopher Go(xle,JordanGrimes. MelissaGullcdge,AnnaliescHai\man, Matthew Haldeman, Ryan Hamilton, Lauren Hanes, Brenl Harpe, Brooke Harris, Jessica Hams, Abby Hartman, Jacob Hartman. Megan Hendrix. Wil liam Hockaday, Amanda Hosier. Brit tany Howard, Haley Hunt. Zachary Isenhour. Christian Johnson, Jaclyn Johnson. Harrison Judd. Colby Kinder, Amanda King. Amy Krissak. Megan Kropfelder. Thomas Landcn. Erin Uxlerer, Alexis Levin. Joshua Litien, Johnathan Loos, Austin MacFarlane, Jennifer McGown. David Mdlwain. MollyMcKcel.KellyMitchcll.Cha^les Monger, Christopher Moxlcy, Tomisha Norris, Heather Oakley, Madison Owen. Joshua Parrish. Corey Peoples, Shelley Phelps. Emily Phil lips, Meg;m Pitts, Jcssica Plemmons Read Plott, Chasity Poindexter, Stephn Pollard, Russell Powell, Laurcn Price, Jen;miah Raby, Matthew Rich, Marie Robertson, Kevin Robinson, Katy Russell, Canie Sain, Olivia Sawyers, Justin Schuliz, Lea Scoil, Tabitha Shipp, Jerica Shoemaker, Jared Shrewsbury, Cory Shumjiker, Gregory Simpson, Erika Smith. Matthew Smith. SomcrSmith,Terry Steele, BillySweat, Kay laTijcrina, Scrcna VanCuren. Dana Vestal, Beth Walker, Laurcn Wanucha Dovid Weakley, Stephanie Wendel. Brian While, Ashley Wiles. Laura Williams. TilTany Woolen. 7th Grade Courtney Allen.HelencAmajsingh. Evan Beam, Eliziibcih Beck. Michael Beck. Jcssica Bledsoe, Rebecca Bo ger, Kyle Bnnvn. Meredilh Bryson. Paulila Carbajal. Matthew Conley. Amy Conner. Sara Conner, Jonathon Crisco. Katie Crosslin, Kristen Culler. LaurenCurry.Christy Draughn, Emily Evans. Wendi Faak, Gianna Flcharty, Brian Fromal, William Gamble, Malachi Gentry, Alan Goad, Anna Grubbs. Maggie Hairston, Stormy Hamm. Lindsay Jackson. Zachary Jakob, Christopher Jones. Crystal Jones. Kelly Larimore. Kelsey Lulz. Jennifer Manzullo. Matthew Markland. Jenay Mayfield. Kimberly McBridc, Jenna Mich,nel. Zachary Morton. Juslin Norswonhy. SandleParker .Heather Pallon.Stephine Phipps, Renee Plowman. Daniel Poin dexter, Katie Potts, Peterson Ramey. Gracc Riddle, Laura Riddle. Whitney Rumple. AllisonSchafer.Erica Scherle. Anna Seaford. Shana Speer, Courtney Springer. Michael Timmons, Alana Tucker. William Whitaker. 8th Grade Richard Allen, Melanie Ange, Amanda Beauchamp, Jacob Beau champ, Caroline Bell, Bradley Black- welder.Kcvin Boger, JenniferBokeno, Meredith Bridgewater, Sara Bmwn. Angela Carpenter, Eli/abeth Cai/dle. Amanda Cooper, Caleb Davis. Elise Dickmann. Brian Durham. Sarah Eiirle. April Ervin. Joshua Falls. BriannaFos- ter, Ashley Gaskin, Jonathan Glasscock. Savanna Gregory, Wendi Griffin. Chip Grime.s. Amber Hall. Brian Hart. Christopher Hauser. Marc Hendrix. Jared Hill. Allison Howell. Emily Hunicr. Philip lies, Elizabeth Isley. John Jack-son.' Candice James. Matthew James. Jennifer Jones, Terrence Jones, Tyler Kauff. Patrick Law. Timothy Lower>’. Nicholas LulTman. Ian MacBtyde. Emily Materdo. Karen McDaniel. Rachel McEwen. Jessica McGown. John-David McKeel. Hollie MiHer. Nicolc Miller. Sara Miller. Will Mor gan. Mali Moser. Vanessa Nichols. Billy Norman. Adam Olejorc^k. RebcccaPage, Ashley Pastewka Ryan Peaa*e. Emily Petlorini. Christopher Po.scy. Nathan Reavis, Matthew Renn. Nicholas Rouse. Elise Sawyers. An drew Scott. Brandon Sexton. Erin Sherrill. Brent Simpson. Dawn Single ton. Timothy Sloan. • CheLsey Smith. Philip Smith. Sheena Smith. John David Snyder, SamuelSpach.JenniferSpainhour,Vir ginia Stone. Laura Strand. Sara Siutis, David Tredwell, Joshua Tucker, Bryn Turner, Evan Tysingcr, Marina Vendrillo, Kristie Vogler, AmiUnd Vonsiatsky, Meghan Wanucha, CWis- lopher Ward. Ashley WeslmorelJi^, Zakare Whicker. Amanda White. niferWhiteheart, Andrea Whilley,Tara Whittaker, Christy Williams. Lin(bey Williams, Matthew Wilson, Juslin Winters. Jastin Ycllick. • ’; Central Davie Oementarv William R Davie Elementary Principal Candace Poplin an nounces the'honor roll for the first grading period at Central Davie El ement^ School. 4diGnMie Bryce Anderson. Taylor Autty. Emiice Beauchamp. Brian Biaciiwcll. Heath Boyd. Ashlcc Bunon. Blanca Bymc. Amanda Challln. Audrie Cid. CindyCook.JoshuaEdcr.SamEvciesl. Kelly Felts. Rachel Coin. LaToyia Grant. Megan Grey, Jennifer Hernandez, Samantha Hobson. . Zachary Howard .Nate Lawrence, Blake London, Lesley McBridc, iamesMighion, Lauren Parker, Ben Pawlik, Matthew Pennington, Nicho las Pugh, Andy Ramsbotham, Monica Randall, Daniel Renlroc, Aliyson Rey nolds, Rebecca Riddle. Jack Roonc.y Stephen Serfass. Bucky Sheppard, AmandaSparks,ApniStockncr,Corey Taylor. Justin Thompson. Shaun WaU<ins.TylcrWootcn.BrittiniYoung. 5lh Grade Neely Alexander. Meghan Appclt. Nathan Bamcs, Daniel Baxter, Tony Booe, Rcbckah Brock. Brandon Callaway, Mcridith Cheek, Maegan Cline, Ashley Coble, Robert Conley. Catherine Crowe. Ashley Davidson. Kuitis Dillard. TifTony Doss. Meghan Dyson, Clayton Edwards, Collin Fcrebee, Tasha Haiiston, Matt Hauser, Jenna Hendricks, Russell Hilton, Aaron Hollilleld, Phillip Huiscy, Douglas Jones, Bailey Marrs. Lauren Myers, JcssicaOveibcy,Garrelt Parks, Dontay Rivets. Virginia Roland.Nicolc Rote. Karen Seamon. Nick Sexton. Brandy Shott. Jonathan Sims. Hannah Thompson. Benjamin Tutterow. Tia Vannoy. Scan Wagoner, Ashley Whitlock. Matt Willis. Kyle Wooten. Principal Mary Sine announces the honor toll for the first grading period al William R. Davie Elementary School. «hGrade JennifctChitdnKS,SarauelCurtis; Richie Gassctt. Chantz Grannaman. Holly Hams. Brandon Jones. Brittany Marshbum, Michael Muiphy. Sarah Sheets. Lea Tarleton. Juslin Whitaker. 5th Grad« Justin Daywalt. Kena Gentry. Brittney Gunter. Dustin Harris. Ebohy Jones. Tammy Jones. Kelly Lowdermilk. Rickey McClamrock. Kayla McEwcn, Christie VonCutcn. Ashley Wagner. ' ; ' Shady Grove Elementary iKPinebtiook Elementary : I;; : i;Principal Melvin Fogg announces I; ■ Ihelhonor roll for the first grading pe- ! ; ' riod at Pinebrook Elementary School. ttti Grade '.;:C ■ BrysonAllen,Bi»dlcyAiTOWOithy, l>; ilessica Bailey, Ashlee Boger, Tiffany !;::Booe, Tayk» Boyles, Uuren Brown, Piiricia Burgan, Candace Cain. Ellen r*;c«tier, Joshua Chesnee,, Jordan .i:Couitemanche.Kylc Dowd, Katherine Ellis, Brittany Evans, Janrt Flehany, ■’iipaitiel Gough, Adena Hockaday, i;“ irjan King, Benjamin Law, ■ Jesstea Lindey, Erica Maine, Wiil- iam Markland, Natalie Martin, Kelsey McDaniel, Grant Miller, Daniel Mounce, Wesley Potts, Justin Smith, KrisUn Spainhour, Joshua Sprinkle, , AshlonSumsbeny,KaylinSlansbetry, Anthony Steele, Courtney Sttphcns, Manin Stephenson, Raven Steriing, Brandon Stewan, Stephen St. John, Kristi Stoneman, Matthew Webb, Jes sica Welch, Kristie Widener, Megan Williams, WhiuieyWilliams.Cameron Wilson. SAG iadt . Brian Ballard, Nicholas Bamhardl. Andrew Beeson.Luun:nBennet|, Jared Boger, Lauren Buiriss, ChelseaCurry, Kami Ellis, Sarah Fleming, Kristen Fioraal, Moiy Ganible, Jaspen Gray, Stefoaie Gray, Jeicroy Gupton, lacob Hauser, Tyler Hayes, Brook Hinman, George Holder Jessica Huggins, Rachel Humphries, JonathanHutchens, Brittany Laird, JessicaMcCallister,Sa- vanna McLamb, Jordan Michael, Phillip Scott, Ashley Sells, Amanb Sloan, Ashley SmiOi, Jeb Stansbeiry, Lance Stout, Arianne Vargas, Enka Whickcr, Dana Woodard. Principal Barbara Owens an nounces Ihe honor roll for the first grading period at Shady Grove El ementary School. 4diGnKk Magi Agüero, Christopher Ange, Tyler Baity, Kevin Boehm, Michael Bunn, Megan Caner, Adam Cloer, Chris Dean, Marissa DeHait, Josh Dixon,Jill Durham, MitandaEsposito, Esteban Febus, Dustin Frye, Zachary Gentry, Andrew Gosncll, Max Gra ham, Ashton Grubbs, Austin Goodin, Rachael Hamilton. Britt Harrison, Jessie Hayes, Brittany Hill, Michael Jolly, Marjorie Landen, Mandy Lawson, Justin Lee, Daniel Litten, Jenny Mann, Dillon Manship, Margo Masi,AdamMcnwain,WhitMerrinekl, Bobby Miller,KevinMiller.SeanMiUet. Wesley Miliwood,JaredNelms, Patrick O'Connor, Austin Peeie, Richard Price, AaronPiiestly.NicholasRobertson, All RusMll, Kathryn Schamens, Bennett Shipman, Amanda Simmons, Whitney Snow. Matthew Spach. Michael Sulier, Justin Tesh, Tori Wchr, Rachel White. SthGnule Steven Baldwin, Chance Bamcs, Josh Bamcs, Michael Bingham, Carly Booth, Logan Buchanan, Jonathan Chaplin, RussClatk,SamanthaCibelU, Matt Clutts, Brittany Cooper, Megan Cooper, Kelley Crosslin, Marcie Dickmann, Tracy Easter, Brock Flow ers, Wendy Fulk, Jenny Gaither, KatherincGaskin.HollyGosnell.Cara Hennings. Brian Hill. Holly Hunter, Chas Jefferson, Logan Joldosma. Erica Lane. Matt Lee. Joke Lloyd, Lauren Mxaione,ChristinaManzullo, Jonathan Mayfield, Danielle Miller, Jon Moser, Drew Mossman, Daniel Nollner, Lauren Pastewka, Kyle Pragner. Abby Riddle, Erin Robertson, William Robertson, Brituiny, Rowe, Kara Seaford, Matt Singleton, Michael Smith, Jennifer Spillman, Stacey Statham, Lane Summerlin, Holli VanBuskirk, Bryce Westmorddnd, Kyle Winters, Daniel Wood. H M n % ' iM tln M lita tlw holldtytforiprM«Hn| ... HimhliM.And th«r*4 nò. -, tMttwwaytodoltthan thraughUiilMdWliy; ' _..«Ло\ingxa 1(800)4U-UWAY¡, л' ; « - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 biabetes Classes Offered At Davie Healtti Department . •; Diabclcsisanillncsslhainiaycaii.se many oihcr bcallh problems. . >\ppn)ximatcIyi,286DavicCoiincy ni,sl(lcnis have been dlagnDscd with di^tcs. Another 1,286 tvsidenls prob ably have Ihe disease bul don't know ii. aqwMIng lo Cathy Manw^n. director of-.the Davie County Health Department's mttrition programs. ; K)r most people the pancreas pro duces insulin in surdcii’nt an)ounts to belp.the body break down sugars from foods. When the btxly digests fcxxls, thcjxincrciisscndsinsulinintothcbkxxl stream to {tel as a key lo open up (he cells and lei the .sugar ¡nio them. Tliis ‘provides the Uxly with energy to per- font) activities like walking, thinking and working. Mansim said. Diabetes iKcurN when a person di^sn't produce enough insulin or Ihe Kxly fails lo use insulin properly. Tliis causes sugar lo remain in ihe blixxl- siream and stanes the cells. n«s is why someone with high blixxl sugar may report being tired, thirsty anil/or hungr>’and haveblum^l vision, though sonw individuals with diabetes experi ence no symptoms at all. . ; iVople most likely to liaN e diaK'ics ore those wiih a family hislory of dia betes, theovenveighl, those 40years or older, women who have had a baby that vst'ighed more nine pounds or more or .suflered from gestational diabeles and Ihose under stress due to illness. Injury, emotional strain or pregnancy, she said. "Control of bIo(xl sugars should be the first go;il for someone wlih diabe- ics." Manson said. If bkxxJ sugar is not brought under comrol. it can cause many long-term complications. For instance, diabetes is Ihe leading causc of blindness in the Uniled Stales. A person with undiag- noseddiabetesmaydevelopglaucoma. cataracts and blurred vision. Kidney and bladder problems and never dls- ciise which causes numbness, cold ness, tingling and pain in the arms and legs are also related complications, she explained. , As many as half i)f the yearly hciirt disease dealhs in Ihe Unil«^.Staies are pn>duced or hastened by diabeles. Manstm repimed. Women wiihdiabeteshaveahigher risk of yeast infections. Periodontal disease, skin distirdcrsand sexual dys- P a s t o r T o C e l e b r a t e A n n i v e r s a r y ;»TlicEldersandMembenvofNUKks- Ville Second Presbyterian Chureh will Celtbraie the second anniven«iry of tfwirpaslor. Ihc Rev. Perry D. Griflln. 6« Sunday. Nov. 23, at 3 p.m. ‘ •’ ThespcakcrwillbetheRcv. Dr.Jix: LoiJis Spears, pastor of Caincnm and Ml. Tabor Presbyterian churehes. Tlie community is invited to help Mocks ville Second celebrate. TTiere will bea reception for Rev. Griffin and his fam ily following Ihe service in the fellow ship hall of Ihe chureh. Niixrksville Second Presbyterian Chureh is livated al 400 Pine Si. T h a n k s g i v i n g S e r v i c e P l a n n e d I A community-wide interdenomi national Thanksgiving Scrvice is planned for Wednesday, Nov. 25 at 7 p.m. al Ml. Olive United Melhixlisi Clunrh. • Gary Foster wiU be deliver ing Ihe message. Foster and his con- gre'gation invite ever)onc to come as you are for an evening of thanks, wor ship. and pmise. Ml. Olive is livatcd ihrec miles friim Fanningion UMC on 3521 Wyo Road in Yadkin Counly. For more infi^nation ciwitacl Mt. OJivc UMC Men's presii'snt, Reggie Goss al 998- 3631. G o m m u n / i y S e r v i c e T o B e H e l d ;*.ACommunilyThanksgiving Ser- vite.will be held al First United ^fclh- odist Church on Sunday, Nov. 22 al 7 pin.' ; .* Special music will be provided by ti«;DavicCouniyMiddlcSch(X)ICom- muTUty Choir, the Chancel Choir of Frrst Melhodisi. and Stephanie Ijames. ; Neal Carter, minisierofFir?»! Pres- bytpnan Chureh will bring iheevening message, ThanksgWingal'nielma's." Everyonein the communily isinviied. Participants in the worship service w ill be: Ch;irles Turner, hosl pastor of Fini United Melhcxlisi Chureh, Lorry Hovis of Rrst Baplisl Church, R. W. Myers of Si. John's AME. Cannelila Hagan of St. Fnmcis Catholic Church, and Glynn Belt of Holy Cross Lulheran Chureh. ^posting Leaves Recommended j : ih e beauly of ihc fall rolors is Чо1Й1у fading. J: Ц » ' il is lime loilcal with all Ihose ’ og^ lovely leaves on nur lawns. Whal an^you 10 do wiih all ihosc leaves? W y nol luni waslc inlo Ireasure. Cpn)posI«l leaves can provide nuiri- cimiiind organic matlcrionexi season's ^iWcn soils. -ICoraposlinglcavcscanbcassimplc • Spoiling ihem in an oul-of-ihe-way : рПе: lo using a manufaclured i^mposiing bin.Coroposi will improve ihc^il ihiough increased water infil- IriHOn, beiier drainage, greaier » aler- hfiWinB capaciiy and supply plani nu- irisnls. Il is beiler lo compost leaves before Ihey arc added lo ihe soil. ; [ .Composling is a process of con vening organic wastes inlo atich soil- likcroalerial.Ilcan lake several months foClcavesiocoroposiproperly. Hktc ii^ ways 10 speed up ihe process and iisi leaf compost nexl spring. Sluvdding leaves speeds up the pnxrcssandyoucangel mocc leaves in the bin. Add water lo dry leaves. The pile should be damp bul not soggy. When a few drops of water can be squccKd from a handful of malerid, Ihc moisture is righl. Dry leaves arc low in nitrogen. Add one half cup с I0-I0-I0fertili2er fora20-gallon bar rel of hand compressctl le»vti- Огест grass clippings or livestock попик can rcplace commereial feililim. The microbes lhal dccompoecarKamcntt- tcr require oxygen. М ш п( or Iwniiij IhcpileonceorlwiceainoMlipcDVidei adequate oxygen and rcduccs odon. Il lakes an unturned pile three to four limes longer to produce useful com post. For more information on composiingand other Ixmanltatikn questions, conlael Agriculninl Exteib sion Agent, Crcg Hoover, of the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service al7SI- 6297. ..fdmilyllrft Morlgege Сог|ь - ESTABLISHED 1979 — “tOhete цом corns jltst"and StotlUbifD<nle Сейму RtMMi ш и ш м / г т с ы я т к | И о « С и м H n t a S m ir iM w l M H РипЬии ar IMmmm ошхгмоксм (завито люсмивдммикж MOMIHOMB ■ • ■ I « iw ìf ш и ш . M o c i w w i i м с ( 3 3 é ) 7 S 1 . 2 M • Q fP c M l« a M T In i^ 1 h iS funclionsatialsocomplicalionsofdia- betcs, she added. Diabetes can be controlled through a Ktlance of meal planning, activity, medication and life-stylenunagcment, Manson .said. Diabetic treatment plans must be individualized. Physicians can pro scribe hypoglycemic medications or insulin for diabetics, If u per^)n with diagnosed diabetes is nol willing lo comrol food potlions and actWlly lev els, medication by itself may nol be . enough to bring bliwd sugar levels undcrconlrol. she said. Wlien people are diagnosed with diabetes, they rcaciln many differcni ways. Il may help for them to discuss their feelings with loved ones, a sup portive health care professional oran- ■ other peison with diabetci. Common feelings expressed include denial, an ger, depression and acceplance, ac cording lo Manson. Once a person has accepted that he or she Is a diabetic, it's lime for asser tive ttcatmenlofihcdiseasc,she added. "Oial^les Is one of Ihe few chronic diseases that adiahelic and thelrdoctor can work logclhcr lo control," Munson said. . For more informalion aboul diabe tes. cnil Manson or Crystal Campbell al the Davie Counly Health Depart- raem at 336-731-8700, The health department offers dia- betesclassestwlceamonth. Follow-up Individual nutrition counseling Is also available. Ask your doctor for a refer ral If you're Interested In attending. Senior Trotters Entertained By Chorus The Senior Trotters met for their regular mc'cting on Nov. 12 al the Cenlcr Communily Building. There werc 19 members present. Elizabeth Mas.sey.presidenl.called the meeting to onler. Bill Seaford had devotions, reading the lOOih Psalm. Hementionedihreethingsihatgoalong wiih November - Thanksgiving, and how thankful we should all be for the wonderful country wc live in; all the blessings wc have lhal people in other countries cannot enjoy: and wc should beihankfulfortlteprivilegewehaveto go to the ptills nml vote for Ihe регм)п ofourchoiw. We musi гепктЬегоиг veterans and Ihc sacrillcc Ihey have made for all of us. Seafonl said. Minutes of the Oclobcr nKclIng were re;id ami approved, and ihe trea sury report given. Barbara Thomton gave a гср^т on acllviiles at the Davie Counly Senior Center. The Davie Counly Senior Chorus entertained with the songs from the p.ist lhat senior citizens like lo hear. Theyalso brought with them two"well dressed" ladies that added to the enter tainment. Following the program, the group ate chicken slew, potato soup. des.serls and drinks. The next meeting will be the annual Chrisimas lunch, caiercd by Beiiy Grissom. Members and gucsls plan ning toatlend should contacl Elizabeth Masscyot49l-56I3orLouiscTutterow at 492-5113 hy Dcc. I. Mrs. Grissom will need to know how many to plan for. Chrisimas gifis of under $5 will be exchanged at this meeting. Allcilizens 50 yearsof age and older arc InvUed lo comc and enjoy the fun, food and fel lowship. Center United Methodist Church U.S. 64 West at 1-40 Sunday School - 9:45 a.m. Worship -11 a.m. Rev. W.B. Wombaugh Support These Local Businesses W.6. WHITE &C0. esc N. Trad* SL WInaton Salem, N C 27102 3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9 VOGLER 2849 MMdto Brook Dr. Clemmona, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 S P I L L M A N ' S O I L f t F E R T I L I Z E R 7e«2Hw y8018. Соо1еалма, NC 27014 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 M O C K f V I L L ENUEMSIimY -T o e e e w W e D o ltB e tW * ■ o u lh lM n S liM l 3 3 Í - 7 S 1 - M 1 5 H O W A R D Oi»:(33B)751-aUIНм:дШв7$ Rm:7S1-3*31 Я д д а D U M K U M K I I f t l M M K •72 IW n Chureh Rd. Mocltsvllla.NC 27021 3 a i - i B 1 - t 1 4 4 J . P . М Е Е М М Ш М С О . . М С . Matara o lD A IS V FLOUR W aCiM iom Blend D«pelSt.M octovllie,N C 3 » T l f - 2 1 l l EATON n j N E R A L H O M E А Tradition of Caring.,,. 325 Nonh Main Slreel Mocksville. NC 27028 33é-75b2148 т г е н и ш с и M M M e O M P A N Y 4W VM leyRoad MoeksvUle,NC2702« З Э 1 - 7 В 1 - 2 1 4 1 ---«----«1 Ш И М ram М |1м 1М 1И ёМ 1,А4УМ М ж т т ш G J U N E I L I H M B I O I M M M Y 162 8ha«k Slreel Moekavl«*,NC 27021 ш - т - п п г о ш к ш а м г 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 á C E м и а ш ш я Е м инц1Н 1«/м м 1(*,1Кпт т т ш и м т с о м м и т JeriehoRoad MoctavHI*,NC 27021 C R M G C A R I E R B I N U № R , I I I C . m t n m iШасЦ1ш11,СттШт1,,тХ1нпCnl|A.Cm.Mika.lMiCCntVI«h.i SHEFFKUUIMKR f t M U n C O ; « М Ш еммит165 Tkirkay Fool Road Moekavllla,NC 27028 33Mi2-5ese CHESCBiïBECM P.0.B0X5W MoekavHla,NC 3702t ш п ь г т в Е Н П Е М М И И Е а п к м е . 3319USHwy1U Mock*vlNa,NC 27021 m saaiK— Attend The Church Of Your Choice O b itu a r ie s DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 C39 K a y C h a p m a n D ic k in so n Kay Chapman Dickinson, 53, for merly of Mocksville, died Wednes- day,Nov.4, l998,al9;2Cp.m.inWest Suburiian Hospital, Oak Park, III. Survivors include: sons. Charles Dickinson of Tettipe. Ariz.; Will Dickinson of River Foncst. III.; p.ir- enls, Craig and Maty Chapman of Mocksville: sister, Dartiara Dunkcry andMacofDuriiam. Funeral .services were Friday, Nov. 6at Dressier-Brown Funeral Home in Oak Park, III. E d R ic h a rd so n Everelie Alton "Ed" Ricliai;dson. 76,ofGawain Way Road, MiKksville, died Saturday. Nov. 14,1998. at Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Center in Win ston-Salcm after an eight n\on\h battle with cancer. He was bom Jan. 27. 1922. to the laleJ.N.andChessieGulcrRichaalson. A 1940 graduate of Mwksville High School, heservcdhiscoumryiniheHih ‘ Army Air Foree during World War II. He was a retired auio mechanic ami spent his free time enjoying NASCAR ' races and biiscball games. Surx’iving Jire his w ifc of 56 years. Ruth Gmbbs Richanlson; ason, James E. RichanlsonofMiK*ksville;2daugh- ICR. Nancy R. Warxl and husband Gene of Mwksvillc and Linda R. Anderson and husband Larry of Winslon-Salem; 5 grandchildren: 3 great grandchildren;. 3 sisters, Sadie Rice and liusbandTom of M(x;ksville,'lrcne Hcge of Lexing ton and Lillian Tallent and husband Russell of Advance: a bmlhcr, J.N. Richardson Jr. and w ife Katlterinc of MiKksville; and several nicccs and nephews. Services werc held al 7:30 p.m. Nov. 15. al Fork Baptist Church with thcRev.BobHialtofilcialing.Agrave- side servicc was conducted Nov. 16. al 11 a.m. in the Fork Baplisl Church Cemeiery. Memorials may be made to Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Cenlcr, 100 Hos pice Lane, Winslon-Salem, N.C. 27103. f C h e ste r L e e P ra te r A Chester Lee I’rater, 79, of Ihe Cana community, died late Friday. Nov. 13. I 1998, at Forsyih Medical Center in ^ Winston-Salcm. Bom in Campbell County, Tenn. lo Ihe late Jtx; and Nancy Wright Pniier, he was employed with General Moiois for40years in Baltimore, Md. He Wiis also a World War II veteran, serving in the U.S. Anny. Survivors include his wife. Ruby Christine Oaylor Prater of ihe home; a .son anddaughtcr-in-law, Jerry andSue PraterofMi>cksville;3sisiers, Mjuiha Robinson, Reva Prater and Maggie Sharp,allorLafo!lctte,Tcnn.;4 broth ers. Frank. Albert and Ulie Prater, all of Lafollelte.Tcnn., and Charlie Pralerof Clinton, Tenn.; 3 grandchildren; and 2 great great grandchildren. Funeral services were held ■<A 10 am. Nov. 17, at Kaufman Funeral Home in Baltimore, Md. with burial following in Meadowbridge Memo rial Park. Memorials may be considered for Yadkin Valley Baptisi Church Build ing Fund, 1324 Yadkin Valley Road. Advance, N.C. 27006. M a r io n W a lls Marion Grey Johnson Walls died TImrsday evening. Nov. 12, 1998, at Meadowbrotik Terrace of Davie in Advance. She was bom in Farmington Feb. 6, 1908 lo the late Marion and Wes Johnson and had been a teacher in Forsyih Counly and al Graylyn Childrcn'sCenlcr.Shewasprecedcdin death by Iwr hwsb;\ml. Herman P. Walls; and hy 2 brothers and a sisler. Survivors include a brother, [ulwin T. Johnson Sr. of Farmington; several nieces, nephews and other relatives. A graveside .service was conducted at 2 p.m. Nov. I .‘i. at Fannington Com- muniiyCemeierywiihthc Rev. Tammy Talbert oflicialing. Memorials may be made lo the lo cal Al/heimer'sAssiwialionortoFami- ingion Conmiunity Ccmelcry Fund, с/ о Wilburn Spillman. 1959 Fannington Road, MiKksville. N.C. 27028. H attie Ste w a rt B o g e r Hallie Slewarl Boger. 87, of 401 North Main Street. MiKksville, died Salunlay, Niw. 14.1998. al Meadow- bnxik Terrace of Davie following a Icnglhy illness. UorninDavieCountySepl. 1.1911. to tho late Jess and Rora Dell Logan Stewart, she was a mcnibcr of Chest nut Gn)ve United Methixlist Church and was a homemaker. She was mar ried Aug. 27. 1927 to James Edgar Bogcr. who died Nov. 16, 1988. She was also preceded in death by 3 chil dren, Georgia Mae Bogcr. Peggy Sue Boger and James Keith Boger. and a son-in-law. Pearlie Warrcm Smilh: 4 sisters: and 3 brolhers. Surviving are a daiighlcr. Virile Nora Boger Smilh of Mocksville: 6 grandchildrcn: 8 great grandchildren; 2 great grc*ai granilchildrcm; a sister, Mamie Bameycastle of MiKksville; and a half sister, Susie Hopkins of Salisbury. The funeral scrvice was conducted al 3:30 p.m. Nov. 17. al Chestnut Grove United Metluxlisi Church wiih Ihe Revs. Tim Slarbuck and Darrell Cox officiating. Burial followed In Ihc churc-h cemetery. Menumals may be made lo Chest- •- nul Grove Untied Methodist Chureh, U.S.Hwy.601 North. M(Kk-sville,N.C. 27028. P a u lin e M c D a n ie lsW rig h t Pauline McDaniels Wright. 69, of Kannapolis, died Tliursday, Nov. 12. 1998, at Carolinas Medical Center in Chariotle afler one year of declining healih. She was the moihcrofBrendaGuye of MiKksville. A graveside service was held ai 11 a.m. Nov. 17. at Sherrills Ford Baptist Church Cemetery. Eliza b e th S . Ib p U n Elizabeth Spaulding Taplin.' 76, of Autumn Care Nursing Home, died at Davie County Hospital Wednesday, Nov. II. 1998. Bom Oct. 27,1922, in Buriington, VI, to the late Howard E. and Georgia Spaulding, she was ti homemaker who enjoyed knitting and using her com- puler.Shcwasprccededindeathbyher husband, Charles H. Taplin. Surviving arc a son. Chariie H. Taplin of Brookfield, Vl.; 3 daughters. Terry Schillings and husband Bert of Cowdney, Colo., Vicki Reynolds of Southern Pines and Suzanne Taplin of MiKksville: 6 grandchildrcn; and 4 grcal grandchildren. Funeral services were lo be con ducted at Siowe Cemetery In Vermont at a later dale. B e tty Su.san Bed w e ll Betty Susan Наф Bcdwell, 64, of Lexington, died Wednesday. Nov. 11, 1998, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home after a battle with cancer. ShcwasihesislcrorHcnry"Bubby" Наф Jr. of Advance. A graveside servicc was held at 2 p.m. Nov. 13, at Parklawn Menumal Ganlens by Ihe Rev. Clint Branch. A lt a M a e Sa ge ly Alla Mae Sagely of Clemmonsdicd Tliursday, Nov. 12. 1998. A member of Hillsdale Baptist Chureh. she was preccdedindeathbyhcrhusbitnd.John C. Sagely of Van Burc*n, Ark. She was also prc^'cdcd in death by a grandson, John M. McBride. Surviving are a daughter, Su/лппе McBride and husband John L McBride of Advance; abrt«hcr, Bill Shaffncr of Fl. Smilh. Ark.; 3 grandchildrc'n: and 8 grc’at grandchildren. Graveside services werc held al 3 p.m. Nov. 14, at Wcstlawn Ganlens of Memory inClemmons by the Rev. Reg Aldennan. Memorials may be made lo Lydia Fellowship, 2222 Quail Drive, Harris burg. N.C.28075. FufiERAL Home | ем WftMbon 81ГМ1 • Uaektvo«. NC DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 VaUeyKd., MiKksville. NC 336.751-3111“Our Family Sffi'ittg YourFtimHy" ПН1 WMmwN п кш 1 НОШ Sw eet Lo ve r's H a v e nHistoric Downtown MacknriUe—Fh. 751-19M Г с Г 5 AND PUT ON DESK Evetydiy-Vrtrtablt Monàay - IrocceU * Ch*m TlMKby-HamAChttM МЫлекЦу - CUffl Cbemkr-__________________Thundiyirtttota ^ ^Н Н В Ш В Ш Ш В Fri^-OilckfnSltw ^ S iiu i' fVluvu E u E R Y D A Y ! Geate/c ¿ол of E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e ■ p r e s e n t sCoping With Thm Holldmym • Thrmm Pmrt Smrimm Novmmbmr 12 • Dmemnibmr 10 A Dmcmmbmr 17 In Moekmvlllm 6:30 - 9:30 pm • Dmvim County Smnlqr Cmntmr The Center for New Directions Is an integral pait ol Eaton Funeral Services. The Center otters woffcahops, support groups, and general Infonnatlon on dealing with death, grief, and the process that follows. Th* Canter for New Dlrectlona oflera this series ot woikshopa for the entire community. There la no charge or lee lor the workshops .but we do aak that you caH the numlier listed to Inform us that you wW be attending a workshop. Thia w i help us plan accordingly for materials that will be 325 N. Main Street • 7S1-214a R a c h e l H . C h a m b e rla in Rachel Holcomb Chamberlain, 93, of Yadkinville, died Friday, Nov. 13, 1998, atherhome. Born July 10, 1905, in Yadkin Counly 10 the late Willis and Sarah ElizalKIh Reavis Holcomb, she was a homemaker and member of Sandy Springs Baptist Church. She was pre ceded in death by her husband, J. HcnnanChambctlain'.aninfamdaush- tcr. Doris Chamberlain: and 8 brothers and sisieis. Surviving ate a daughter, Nellie Renegar and husband BobofYadkln- viile:2sons, J. Roger "Dud"Chambcr- laln and wife Laura and Wayne Cham- beriainand wife Shirley, all of Yadkin ville; a brother. Albeit Holcomb; 4 sisters. Nora Sleclman. Flora Nonis. Ella Wall and Eileen “Sis" Hall; 8 grandchildren: 12 gn:al grandchildrcn; and a great great grandchild. Her funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Nov. 15.nl Sandy Springs Baptist Church by the Rev. David Kiser. Burial followed in Bethel Baptist Church Ccmelcry. G la d y s K le c k n e r Gladys Alla Rich.'inls Kleckner, 93, died Tuesday night, Nov. 10.1998. a» Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie in Advance. She had previously made her home with her daughter, Susan K. Shaver, in Ciwleemee. BominHaM;llon,Pa.May 15,1905, she was a retired elementary school tc.'ichcr wiih Ihe Whitehall County schix)lsinPennsylvaniawiih more lhan 50 years of service. She was a graduate of Bloomsburg Pennsylvania Elemen tary School. Bloomsburg Slate Teach ers College and later from Moravian Seminary in Belhlehem, Pa. She wasa member of the Presbyterian Church wherc had served as an elder and was an avid golfer and bridge player. Her husband of 50 years, William Ralph Kleckner. preceded her in death in 1977. Before moving lo Davie County, she had been a resident of Pompano Beach. Fla. She was also prc'ccded in death hy a sisler, Margitrel Kleckner. Survivors include a daughter, Su san Shaver of Cooleemce; a son. Willard Kleckner of Florida; 4 grand children; and 6 grcal grandchildren. Burial was in al Grandview Cem- eicry in Allentown, Pa. Memorials may be made to the Al/heimcrs Foundation, 200 North Cherry Sircet, Winsion-Salem, N.C. 27101. B ill S p illm a n William Allen "Bill" Spillman, 57, of Joe Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 15, 1998 at Meadowbrook Ter race in Advance. Bom Jan. 27,1941, to Doris Shuler Spillman Foster and the late Allen L. Spillman, he was preceded in death in 1963 by his wife, Sandra Smilh Spill man. He was a rctircd self-employed ttuio mechanic und a member of Fork Baplist Churc'h. Much of his free lime was spent enjoying ihecompanyofhis grandson. Rixlney Tliomas Spillman of MiKksville. Surviving, in addition to his molher and grandson, arc a son. Tommy Spill man and wife Jancl of MiKksville; 2 brolhers. Allen L. Spillman Jr. and wife Mildred of Gibsonville and Charies S. FosicrofCrcensboro;and a ‘ sisler. Betty S. Allen of Greensboro. Servicc werc* held al Nov. 17. at 8:30 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev. David Barney and Chaplain Linda Lewis ofllciating. Burial was in Fork Baptisi Chureh Cemetery al 11 a.m. Nov. 18. Memorials may be made to Hos pice of Forsyih Counly, 1100-C South Siralford Roiid. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27103. P e g g y R e g in a l\ic k e r Peggy Regina Johnson Tuckcr, 39, of Slatesville, died Friday nighi, Nov. 13,1998. at Wlnsion-Salcm Rehabili tation Center in Winslon-Salem fol lowing an extended illness. BominDavicCoumyJuly 16,1959. 10 the late Major Johnson and Minnie Lyles Johnson, she married Roland Tucker, who survives. She received her early training in the DavieCounty schools, lalcr moving to Asheboro wherc she was employed by Asheboro Hiwicry Company as a seanvstress. Surviving, in addition to her hus band, arc 2 daughters. Faye Long of New York and Kylia Johnson of St. Paul;nbrolher,GradyJohnsonofCool- eemee; 3 sisters. Kathy Brown of At lanta. Ga., Minnie Scott of Winston- Salem and Teresa Johnson of Mocks ville; 4 nieces; a nephew; and a host of other relatives. Funeral services werc conducted al 11 am.Nov. I7,at the Mary B.Bigham Memorial Chapel of Rutledge and Bigham Funeral Home by Ihe Rev. S.L. Hodges. Burial followed in Belmont Cemetery. S l e e p S h o f i / l l a m a r F a c t o r y 200 Market SI-Uxlngton 221 S.Ma(nSfSallabury 336-243-1105 70M3V-1664 ! Extra Finn Deluxe (312 wt) - >120 M4D ' Ortho Back Classk: (312 Ml) *125 *165 M95 .*295 I Ortho Back Classk; *170 >200 >250 >350 Supreme (3)2 M) (Free Pillow t Frame WHh Purchase On Reg Une Seti) !’s time to about ^the unthinkable,, Planniitg for your funeral: It's something many people don't think about, don't want to think about. But the simple feet is, planning ahead can spate your loved ones from a huge burden of decisions and expenses. It doesn't take long, and it's not complicated with Fmily Considmtiomf Leam about all the facts and benefits of plannii\g for your funeral, call us today. lb make plaming euier.,X(dl for our FREE Family CoiuidetatfoM GuHe uid ano-obligalioH anuultatioH lodm/l Eaton Funeral Servie L e o n L . D y so n Leon L. Dyson, 72, of Poor Boy Trail,Mocksvillc.dicdNov. II, |498; at Wake Forest University Baplisl Medical Cenlcr In Winston-Salem; ’' Bom Oct. 3,1926, to the late DaViil L. and Ivie Ricliardson Dyson, he re tired from Dyson Logging Company in 1998. He had a special lalcnl for woodworking and growing a;^alcas. ’ He is survived by his wife, Lcnora S. Dyson: a special friend. Bea Stevens of Mocksville; 3 sons, David L. Dysiin and wife Donna of Virginia Beiich, Va., Tommy Dyson of Mocksvillc and Michael Dy.son and wife Kimof Cool- eemec; a daughter, Elaine D. Spry anil • husband RobcrtofCoole'cmec;8grarid- children; a great grandchild; and a sis ter, Lola Lumley of Mock.svilIe. ; • Services werc held Nov. 13, at 2 p.m. at Davie Funeral Servicc Chapel' with the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster offici-* aling. Buriat followed at Rowan Me-' morial Park in Salisbury. DILLON’S pro: INVESTK SERVK Relocating Buying or Selling ' Anywhere In The Country • Call For Infoimation [ 1-800-523-2460,extG766 Legacy Realty Group a m s s i SiomtieAIfivdCnitb 1913-1998 LEXINGTON m Johnny E. Whitehead 1939-1998 COOLEEMEE 4* Mary Deatt Collier 1927-1998 STAMFORD, CONN # Mary Louise Boger 1923-1998 ADVANCE m Lona Mae Wilkins е м - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. Nov. 19,1998 'Í . • у / . GIVE SAIVTA With A Gift Subscription To The Enterprise Record W e'IlTakeALoodOffScinta'sBack! t » « V N r Н Л . А м а —----------■ --------- 9 Х Э в я м я м г а Wt'll StMl A 6 ift Card Ahhoihhíi Your Gift, Or Y«v Cm ñit fht CardUMkrTlMirTrMl SMriCfeMialiK Eilfipriit IlieonI PA IexN MocksvMt, NX. 27Ш8 Or CfMt ly 0«r Offkt Ol SMrth llaiR St. Ii МмкмШф Aid Ut 0«r RtMpriMist IM|i Ym I D A V IE e O U N T Y DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 - Dl Glenda Ludwick of Cooleemee shows off one of Ihe pillows Betty Joann Stewart made this snowman from a gourd to be Sandy VaughterofLexingtonoperatesDougPamell'sweavlng she made for sale at the craft fafr. sold at the craft booth of her mother Odessa Penninger. machine. Craft Corner Annual Event Held In Davie , WilhlhcThanksglvjn^andChrist- nuu holidays Jusl arouiul the corncr, shoppers crowdcd into ihc National Guanl Armory for ihc annua) Davic County Craft Corncr held Nov. 12-14. They could choosc from artisi’s framed prims, potlery, wood carvings, Christmas omamenls.candlcs,baskets, pillows, quills, dolls and more. They couldcvcnwatcharug being wovenon a loom. Sandy Vuughtcr of Lexington usu ally scis up her own craD display at (he fair. This year she camc to help friend Doug Parnell wiih his weaving ma chine. With her help, Parnell .said he was enjoying the crafi fair nmrc bccausc he had lime lo talk wiih cusloiDcrs and fellow crancrs. AmongoihcRdisplayingthcirworic at thcevent were artists Glenda Beard and Dempsey Essie. SlH)ppcrs could l(X)kthroughasam- pling of Essie’s prims, who offered signed and framed copies of his latest print "Humnter" for $50 each. The limited numbered edition of 700 fea tures a hummingbird, a favorite topic ofEssie's. Glenda Ludwick ofCoolecmec sets up a b(X)lh ai the craft fair annually lo display her pillows and quilts. The quills wiih hand-painled pic tures arc her specially, Ludwick said. Forthe pillows she tmvels all over ihc place l(X)kingforfabric.Shcscwsthcm, and her huskind .stuffs them for her, she s;ild. She also had silk flower arrange- mcnls made by her daughter fors;ile. Ludwick can'l arrange flowers, and her daughter can'l .sew, she said.Lori Seats designed these old-fashioned dolls. She and her husband also make miniature reproductions of antique furniture. Shoppers roam through the booths filled with a variety of crafts at the annual Davie Counly Craft Comer held at the National Guard Armory Nov. 12-14. — Photoft by JuiMe ■ ...... '■» ; ~<- D2 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 Library Announces ArrivaiOf New Books Some of (he new books al Davic Couniy Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillc: P o p l i n E a r n s C i t i z e n A w a r d Candace Uurcn Poplin of Mocks villc, Q student at Davic High School, was named the Davic County winner of (he James B. ____ _____ Hunt Young Citi- iCub Scouts Greg Brill, son ol Mike and Sally Brill, and Nicky ™ jAshbum, son of Marty and Kay Ashbum, help raise the flag at Гп^ы^Х«™; fecent ceremony, cmonyon(Xi,24 pub Scout Pack 504 iHaiing A Busy Year » Cub Scout Pack 5(M is having a I busy year. I : Open house was Aug. 27 at Fullon •United Methodist Church, and seven •new members were recruited. • • “nicrc arc 10 Tiger Cubs this year. •Tijey have been working hard to earn «belt totems and paw patches. ; -On Oct. 26 at the Pack meeting, jTlgei coach Sylvia Keaton presented jtiK bell totem to Nicky Ashburn, son jof Many and Kay Ashbum, and to •GrcgBrill.sonofMikcandSallyBrill. ;T|icy boys had to say the motto and ¡^mtse to cam totems. tubs went to Ihe Amazing Maize •Maze at Tanglcwood on Sept. 10. It took them an hourand a half to find the exit. On Sept. 14, they went to the Ad vance Fire Department to leam about firc imcks. Mark O'Mam, father of Cody (Tiger) and Tyler (Bear), spoke to the boys. On Oei. 10. they went to the Spen* cerShops, rode the train and toured the exhibits. A successful yard and bakesaleand bazaar was held Oct. II. ACub-Parent Weekend was held at WotxlRcld, on the Uwhume River, Oct.31-Nov. I. The thcnw was physical fitness. Diids did some exercising, too. and Ihe camenis began snapping. TTicrc was a haunted fort, and the boys went trick or treating. The Webclos made an oven out of a box. The Wolves and Bears cooked .1 snack of pigs in a blanket. Rodney Nail, Stan Smith and Jeffery Todd Bamhardt have teamed up to start a financial group. Financial Group Created Davic natives Rodney Nail and JclTcry Todd Bamhanft have learned with Sian SmilhorKeniersvillclasian . Nall, Bomhatdl and Smllh Financial Group. The company provides financial advising, eslaie planning, 40I(K) rollovers, long-lerm care, InvcslmenI options, personal Insurance, group In surance and acomplele rmancial plan ning service. The office is locale on 3410 Hcaly Drive, Suite 201-A. in Wlnston-Sa- km, near K&W. The telephone num- ; beris336.765-5TOo»800-528-0372. NailandBonihanllgrewupinDavie ; County, and have been besi ftiends I since third grade. Nail is the wn of I Peggy and the late Dickey Nall, and : Bamhardt оГ Laura and Gray Bam- . hardt. Thelwoevenuscdlo"playbank"at : Nall'sgrandmother'shouselnMocks- 5 ville, pretending to be bankers and ; customers. Tliey went to high school together, i and ke^ in touch thnxighout college. Tlieyobuin^similatcollegcdcgrees, and wen) 10 woric for difTerenl banks, ' where they learned about invesnnenis, ' ¡nsшance and finances. Bamhardt and Nail, as they did when Ihey werc youngsters, still . dreamed of owning a business. They A r m y B e n e f i t s A v a i l a b l e F o r H o m e S c h o o l e d ' Young шеп and women who gain ihdrhii^Khooldiplonuithrou^horoe ; achooUng CM now receive the same ь Airoy benefits aithoiegudenu who ;! gnduaiefnmaimttknalhi^school, the local lecniiling baoalicn соль riaidrecxnUy. r inlbnnation on Amy. Ц сомам iba local Anny 'or vlaii the web bite at met Smith, with 12 years experience owning an insurance businesses, and the new venture was started. at Wake Forest | University. The awards pro-1 gram is adminls* | teredbyWakcFor- _____ est on behalf of Gov. Hunt, and it honors outstanding young citizens of thestatc who arc active In theirschoois, churches and communities, and who • arc dedicated to community servicc and leadership. NonhCarolinaGov.JamesB.Huni presented the awards and spoke to the county winners and their families. Capps Completes Motorsports Class At Catawba Valley David Capps has been awarded, certificates from the Motorsports Assembly course at Catawba Valley C om m u nity College. The continuing cdu> cation course is part of the Bobby Isaac M otorsports Technology Pro gram, which was named for Capps the late Winston Cup champion, who grew up in Catawba County The eight-week course, designed to offer students hands-on education. Introduces them to chassis and com ponent prcparaiion for proper assem bly. Procedures covered include wir ing, plumbing and drive train instal lation, along with chassis alignment and racetrack set-up.' Capps is the son of Steve and Carol Capps of Mocksville and a 19988 graduate of Davic High School. He is employed byCIoninger Ford & Toyota as a paint technician. His goal Is to be able lo build dirt and late model race cars. Яппоипсщ tlie i^printinß of Т й е í H e r i t a g e o f (Davie County, 9s(Ç 1997 THIS IS A fRE-PUBLICATION SALE > OnlytteM«*iooid«rindpiy lot ■ book kl idviM* «M IM е«1Ыпо1оМЫп1лдом, ' А|й1е1рМм11М1«1(у-Ем1у I M ' ••WFimllyHMMtMlMluiMI >Пп1РгМк|д8сММаи1еИу 'ТМмуЬсуаигМеким . «ввмМ*Ьм1«М1иИавт oo liHorttdWflHl ' FWIlMlnfoflMllcnCaH EdWiZlwmriMw ЗЭИ1МЭбв orWilli: OwitCeuntyHMlligtBoek t h t m a m m m n т с ш ш - л м л .Adwiet,NC 2Пт , Non-FIctkm Allen invasion; America's Bottle wllh Non-Native Plants and Animals Decoys; A Celebration of Contcm- poraiy Wildfowl Carving FInl Aid for Children Fast For Ihe Love of the Game - MichacI Jordan Tlie Oaidener's Guide lo Crowing Ivies Orcal Finishes; Patterns and Tech niques for Quilting I^lbllcallon Manual of the Ameri can Psychological Association Tamoxifen and Breast Cancer Wide Open: Days and Nights oh the NASCAR Tour The Year In Trees: Superb Woody Plants for Four-Sca.son Ganlens Fidion Rainbow Six-TomClancy Balancc of Power - James Huston DleondDie-E.L.Ijrkln The Fortune Hunler - Mcagan McKlnncy The fto'n Bridge - David Moise Island ofChosis-Gllllan Bradshaw Shadow Spinner - Susan Fetchcr Solomon's Song - Roberts Dorr When Venus Falls-Deborah Smith A Woman Named Damaris-Janeiie Oke The Davie Soil ond Waicr Conser vation Dlsiricl has made a donation to the library In memory of Pauline H. McBride Children's Storytime for pre schoolers Is al 11 o.m. on Tucsdays'at the Mocksville locotlon and 11 o.m.on Tuesdays at the Cooleemee locniion. DavieCouniy PubllcLlbroiyhouh: Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8:30p.m, Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 o.ni.-4 p.m.; Sundoys 2 p.m.-5 i)m Phone 751-2023. Cooleemee Branch liours; MomUj noon-6 p.m.: Tucsdoy;Friday 10a.m.. 5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from I2:3(i. I ;30); closcd on Saturday and Sunday Phone:284-2805. M o c k s v i l l e M a n N a m e d T o N a t i o n a l F i s h i n g H a l l O f F a m e A45-inchbluecatfishcaught in the Cape Fear River on Sepl. 20 has put a Mocksvillc man In the National Fish ing Haii of Fame. Lloyd H. Brown Jr. of Cana Road set the frcsh-water sport fishing rcconi in the new "catch and release" divi sion. He used 25 lb. lest lineusingarod andrccl. Brown’s photo with the fish will be displayed In the hall museum nxonj) gallery, and il will be published in the quarterly publicotlon, *The Splash,’ and in theannual bookof worldrcccnls published in May. Hi! My name is Nathan FUrches! I lumcd Iwoon Novem ber 4tli.Myparenls are Mallhcw and Altliea FurdKs, and (hey gave me a birthday party on Sat urday, I got ku of nice giib and would like to (hank all that at tended. Produce. Antiques and Collectibles 649 Wilkest)oro Street • Moclcsviile (Ijcside Modoville Antiques & Flea Mariiet). Now Stocking Old Fashioned Loose Candy, Fruit Baskets &M 0REI 0 P E N 9 6 M O N FRI ,m (l Ч S SA T X, SU N S H O V V A R D ШйШ 3tt Magnolia Ave. - зшыу Georgian. 29» mam A üv.. 1489 bm Wt. S R ä s T ix is ir 10 таят on ЗЛАС. 4Ва 204i Angai Ro«t. •çrtt HOUM «И№ 22»*ф SP. мрю mtì тш 3 5 й Д Я Г [111 JuaihLn.Atfvm a-rEnd о( оМ»ме. 4бг.Эв1 fmodUtar, дмда. iq.>pond. 4 дшьол. MIMI on. I ООП*, trun 1ПМ. on «VP. Э AC. LMiuMloMOPfeMbraokicti.I tM •кедаосш JAW. rwwdwd In ig«). Lira, п»!« «m liKtMnl b m •M K nlloJH lnb U .^ т н ц с т taM i- ЯЯ. m . Inlnping. Unif «M IMS nttnL ta« h --------- JuiBHoMnl..,..Г51-в5вТ Connie KoaMi*...751-8565 JiniWNIOdi......751-в5М MMPMWiniton...751'85e1 JMUsCoMgn....7St-8562 EvsIlinHiynss.....751-8563 KanSHss..........751-8564 IkiyHiMMd.......751-8566 U J.Rm M ........751-6568 LaitMHapsr......751-856« ' 411 1И111М etHnh Hd, - lOOCMsDr.-CoM«.' Po«, ИЧ »«re, зев. 28A. q u M M O M ia n a T K ; lnlm^(ort«idn?ioodia«w 'a s f t s i Ä«Wh hoiw h м й ••••Лоск 1ф1&А1М. fm of McK. raorn вп ввм . н- Æ S 2 ^ .* ^ ™ h uniâSæSS g :-i^ Is S -^ L O r a e t L A N D НщНИИи*-------и м с п м м т м M M I M ______________u t a t t u i _ _ _ _ _ _ sœ = = « ii= ïsssïiM « tS b ta M M W .N » M « u N m i i i i w â û i Z Z Z : ^ «М М М---------1.-------1ям т т ицкм 1,,,;.1м 1>м |7|»ям и P a r e n t s P r o v i d e U n k B e t w e e n H o m e , S c h o o l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998, - D^ Why Pay Rent When You Can Own?For as little aj $99/month • Singtewide or $¡99 Imonth • DouhltwiM J; Parcnls arc a vital link between home and school, says a Cooperative Extension specialist. And Ihcy must toite steps to ensure lhat this link is strong. "Porents who realize lhat home and school must work together In Ihc best Interesi of Ihe child should evaluate themselves to moke sure lhat they ore doing their part 10 moke that happen," says Jean Baldwin, family life and human development specialist with NorthCorolinoA&TStateUnlvcrsity's Cooperative Extension Program. "Ills In Ihe bcsl inlen»t of children when both home and school environments "support learning.” According to Baldwin, parents ore wise to esubllsh a relotlonship with their child's teacher and school before a problem occurs. "Regular parent-leacher confer ences are a valuable means to raonlior Ihe progress thal your child Is making inschool,"saysBaldwln. "Conferences can also head off any potential prob lems before they become unmanage able." Baldwin offers the following sug gestions for parents wishing locopilal- Ize on Ihc oppbrlunllics provid^ by parent-leacher conferences; . Talk with your child about school on a regular basis. I^nd out If ihere ore onyproblcmsorconccms,orlf special osslslance Is needed. • Plan your questions before mcel- ing wllh a teacher, and seek answcis lo your most vital questions first. You might want lo o.sk about your child's strengths and weaknesses, and what you can deal home to reinforce le.«ons being taught at school. Parent-leacher conferences are o good time to provide Information as well as get information, says Baldwin. Forexamplc,ifthcrelsospcclol family situoiion such as an Illness or Ihe birth of a sibling that may affect the child's T h o m m a s s o n H o n o r e d , A Davie High School teacher has been awarded a two-yeor subscription lo Nonh Carolina magazine, selected , by the ofTice of envlronmenul educa tion In the Department of Environ ment and Natural Resources. Suzanne Thomasson was sclecied for oulslondlng achievement In envi ronmental education. The subscription will provide in formation ond contocls for students lo explore opportunities' Mocksville Briefs Town Applying For Housing Money MocksvlllecommlssloncrsOKdopplicatlonfora$350,000grant that would upgrade poor housing. The proposal, which would include a SI7,500 match from Ihc town, would allow fortherelocalion of fourramiIicsfrom.sub-.stundanl housing, rehabilitation of four dwellings ond scattered help for Imuscs of low- Incomc residents. "TlKre's not adequate housing in Davic County," .said Dewey Hunt, Habitat for Humanity piEsidcnI. "Wc should go out and get whal wc con." Auto Sales Added To Zoning Class Al Ihc request of James McBride, who has property on Lcxinglon Road, automobile sales was added as a condillonal use in industrial zoned areas, the town board decided unanimously. Bi-Lo Property A Part Of Town The Bi-Lo shewing ccntcf being constructed at Valley Road and U.S. 64 wasofllcially annexed into the town by a unanimous voteof lown commission ers last month. The 16.35 acre site was annexed with no comments during u public hearing. Town Issues Bonds For Facility The lown has agreed to issue $4 million in senior lien revenue bonds for the construction of an assisted living facility being built behind the old Duke Power building on North Main Street. The issuance isa formality to allow Diversified Senior Services to build the faciUty, and in no way will obligate the town financially, said Town Attorney Honk VanHoy. Actually, the town could end up getting about $15,000 in fees when the facility seeks tax-exempt .status. Street Named After Ken Dwiggins Ken and Betty Dwiggins. who donated the former Duke Power building on North Main Sirect to the town for use as a police departmeni, werc honored by the lown board last monlh with a sircet name. Walnut Street, which goes beside the building, waschangcd in name lo Ken Dwiggins Drive al the suggestion of Commissioner BustcrCleary. "I think this isa small token to show how wc appreciate these people for whal they've done.'* Cleary said. Cemetery Policies Amended Town hoard members learned lost month that anew columbarium is In place al Rose Cemetery, wllh fees being $600 for town residents ond $900 for those from outside the town limits. Tliey also voted to limit the numherof cemetery ptocs toone per person, ond lo teccWc ¡плоадп rates, ihai person h«i Ю live or lived in town at ihe time of the purchase. Cedar Ridge Apartments Annexed Cedar Ridge Apartments, 16 units which recently converted to housing for the ekieriy, wos onnexed into lown at the request of owners. More Water Used, But There's Plenty While other towns and cilics are wrestling wiih water shortages, Mocksvillc has an ample supply,despitelhcractthat more walcrhasbcenuscdthisyearihan anyother,said Public Works Supervisor Danny Smllh, Tliewatcrplanlinreccnt monlhshas been npcralingiv«) hours longer than usual."We'vegolancxccllent supply of water and have been able to meet the demands of the town," he said. Town In Excellent Financial Shape Auditor EddieCorricktoidtown board mcmbera the town’s finoncioi status is excellent. "People in other towns say that Mocksville is busting al the scams and Ihe town is in a position to do what is needed for rcsidcnls," Coirick said. "Yali've got as a professional siafTas anybody," Apartment RezonIng Postponed iRudi Foak postponed arcquestiodevclop apartments off of Madison Road, tom board members were toU eariiet,thls month. His proposal to rezoiif 26 acres of land from residential-agricultural to residential multi-family drew healed opposition at a planning board meeting. Watershed Altowance Released The town booid released three оГЗОО acres allowed for denser development in the Bear Creek Watenhed to Southern Showcase Housing, which is developing property on U.S, 601 just north of t-40. The allowance hod been recommended by a 3-1 vote of the town planning board. Town ManagerTeiry Bralley sakl that al some point, the town may wont to do away with lhal watershed since it is no longer used as a water source. He urged Ihe board toholdofTonwch action unlilzoningordlnances are re-wriiicn. Howard Coble Reception Considered , TbwncommisjkmerUeRollInssuggestedlhalihíitownhosianiceptlonfor U S Rep. Howard Cobte, who represented Davie unlildislrictt were re-drawn this year. Coble's assistant, Connie Leonard, regutaiiy hekl office hours in the b.ii .пЛ СпЫе himself was a fitquenl viiitor inbwn, he saM. behavior or school pcrfomiance, it would be helpful for the teacher to know. Baldwin notes that parents don't need to give any personal details ab<.iut the situation, but just enough to lei ihc teacher know that your child may need a litlle special attention, patience, or encouragement. Although face-to-face conferences arc best, Baldwin suggests lhat parents consider usingc-mail, voice mail, tele phone conferences, ncw.sletlers ond even writtenmes-sagescarried between home and school by the child, when Госе-to-facc meetings aren't possible. In addition to meeting with teach ers, parents also can comribute lo the development of their child by being involved in school organizations and aclivilies. "At school, volunteer when pos sible, and take an active part in the FT A at your child's school,” says Baldwin. "Such activities will help parents feel more in touch with the environment in which their children spend a large part of their time." Since scheduling confiicls oficn arise when working parents want to become involved In their child's edu cation, Baldv.'In suggests lhat these parents contact their child's school to find ways that ihey can actively be involved in theirchildrcn’s éducation, whentheirschedulesprevent Ihem from participating in formal meetings, vis its, or events held at the schix)l. "Don't allow yourself to be Intimi- dated by. Ihe .sch(X)l setting or the fact lhat your schedule keeps you from some events and activities," says Baldwin. "Most teachers, especially those who arc parents too, appreciate your intere.st and welcome the oppor tunity to talk with you." тт- эм, 2 lath IstMentlilMllMrtFrss N clw yiM itt • TradsMWslcMn« NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of Ihe Town of Mocltsville has called a public hearing at 7:00 pm al the IVIocksville Town Hall on the question of annexing the following described territoty requested by petition filed pursuant to GS160A-31; See Map The Town may also consider annexation pursuant to the provisions of Part 2 ol Article 4A of Chapter 160A, Section 160A-37 et. seq. in the event that the petition is insufficient. Terry L. Bralley Town of Mocksville Clerk North Carolinians jirefer newspaper m V i for finding informalion andprioes. W h e n N o rth C a ro lin ia n s lu m th ro u gh the p a g e s o f the ir n e w sp a p e r th e y've t u r n e d t h e ir a t t e n t io n t o f in d in g in fo r m a t io n a n d prices. So , if y o u ’re lo o k in g fo r cu stom e rs, w e k n o w a p la ce w h e re y o u r cu stom ers a re l o o k i n g f o r y o u . , . In t h e ir new spaper. ^ Y o u c a n c o u n t o n us. N aih С й п М а ^ С щ й т TM N ew sptipm ! 'ÿ< -D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD. Nov. 19,199^ PUBLIC NOTICES ;NomHCAReH.ii« '.OAVIE COUNTY enCUTWX NOTICE ■ «I«“«*«! M ExKuiHx of the e«Wi d Jill* H. Asm, dKeasad, late ol C M i Counly, Nonh CaroU™, this Is to nojh M pwaora having clalnu again« •■«••talt 10 prtaant them to ihe under- • 4 M on « Mora lha 29lh day Januaiy, 1W9, being Ihiea months (Tom 0» llral day pt puMcallon or iNs notica will be pleaded h ^ ol their recovery. Ml persons In- oaWed to said estate will pisasa mate Immedtate payment to the undersigned. TNa Is me 29th day ol Octolier, 1998. Pauline Q. Allen. 545 Angell Road, Moiksvllle, N0 27028 10-29.4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CO«(ECUTRIX NOTICE HavlngquallfledasCo-ExecutrixolIhe Estate ol Mary Frances Moody, deceased, lateolOavlaCounly,Notth Carolina, Ihis Is to noUly all parsons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on ot before the 5th day ol Febm- ary,1999,t>elng three months from the first day ol publication, or this nolico will 1» pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. This Is the 5lh day ol November, 1998.Berlene Oneal Russell, P.O. Box 373, Cooleemee, NC 27014: Kalheryn Oneal McDaniel, P.O. Box 512. Cooleomee, NC , 27014. t1-5-4ln NORTH CAHOLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTOMNOnCCHaving qualHled as Exacutof of th« Estate of Helen H. Jonea, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, thia Is to notify all parsons having daima against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ih«, 19th day ol Febru. ary,1999,belng three months from the llrst day ol publication or Ms notice wi> ba pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediale payment to Ihe undersigned. This Isthe19th day ol November, 1998.Clement Davis Jones, 964 Comauer Road, Mocksvllla, NO 27028 11-t9-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of lha EstateolCalhertneBuikx* Nail, deceased, lateol Davis Counly,Nonh Carolina, Ihis Is to notify an persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or betöre ttie 12th day ot February, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will b< pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per sons Indebled to saM estate will pleasa make immediale payment to the under signed.This tho 12lh day ol November, 1998.Dorothy B. Shoal Leonard, Executor, P.O. Box 103, Cooleemee, NC 27014.1M2-(tn Iflîfinishes^a,-finishes Fumihire Reflniihlng к RntsnUon Ciuton Woodworking к Crafts Rick Miceli (336)492-6020 guality cra/jimanahip for 30 yean. PMturaleanl ForHorMt ^ *85 per month H a y fM - M ' *2"aBal« Carroll Ranchas 81ЭЗ Paak Rd Clammons«766-a719 Kountry Kids Diiyciire ItaccapUngappllcaliont forLEAD-TEACHER POSmON,muttbt18yrt oM,HS«liplonMorQED mdaclrongdMirtto wwk«itthchildrM.For m o n M o c a H P a m a l 336-99»94t1 Happy “Sweet 16” Love, |k>m, Dad & Mandy Happy 61st Being a niece to Freddie Lee Is such a Joy to me you see He taunts and teases *ni you can take no more He Is-Freddie Jones" Hear him ROARI We Love You, ABSO LUTE AUCTION RmtdOHtN<n.m Estate of the late (RoliH4E.Liiig) Will Be Conducted on Saturday. November 21»9 am I' 4425 bane St., Winston-Salem, NC | RAIN OR SHINE • BUly Seats NCAL#3277 3э»-99в-3510 ü s â A B S O L U ^ A U C T I O N ш ш у к . ( В 1 Щ ё 8 и » с п ш т ш и о и р м п а Ш Н 1 0 1 я я ш Я Л 1 л ш Ш у Ш в 1 .1 Ё С S A I . N O V .M , 1‘>')Х ■ 1 OOpm ________e Fran Winsion-Stkm. follow New 421 Nonh. tike Uwisvllle- dcmmofis exit. Turn right, then tike fim right (Kinney Road). Follow to dead left onto Riding Road. Follow short distance to sale on right. (V ^ .fo riip .) ^ iI«« icsatact; Ы C n ft SSt-*4S-2ít»Kenneft G. Kemer NCAL 3268 ; P i n t C h o i c e A u c t i o n . fO Box 335, и<ЛЛЙел(336) »И-411< NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY AOMIMSTRATOn'8 NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator ol the Estate ot Jack Stephen Rldenhour, deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carailna, this Is to notily al persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of Febmary. 1999, sakl date being al least three months from the date of first pub(icatk)n of this notice, or this notice win ba pleaded In bar of their recovery. At persons Indebted to saM estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* sipied.TNs 12th day of November. 1998, the same being the first publication date.Daniel Duane Rldenhour, Administrator of the Estate ol JACK STEPHEN RIDENHOUR Qrady L. McCtamrock Jr.Attomey lor the Estate 161 South Main Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 Telephone: (2336) 751-7502 1M2-4tn SPEAK UP ForAlmseJimd' N^cudChUhn Be A Guinliin Ad Uttm Vobmca ___________________________ - Щ П Ш Ш HOOFINGNewlOU Roofs 24 Years Experience Frea EsHmates 3 S a -ia 4 - 4 5 7 1 М ц м М м П м г М Ц С М , pra«№g acMuiling ( paytol мУки kl invi business. Pnparalion of buainni 1 IndMlualincoinelurrtm. - 336-940-5St9 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITOReTba undersigned, having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Chester A. BtackweMei (aka C.A. BlackweMer), de ceased, late ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina, hereby notilles all persons, firms and corporations bsving claims against said Eetatetoprasanlthemtolheundersigned atWllson4lseman,L.LP.,380Knollwood Street, SuHe 530, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on ot before the 30th day ol January, 1999, ot thIa nonce will be pleaded In bar ol recovery. All persons, llmis, and corpoialkws Indebted lo this Estate will pleasa make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above- designated address.THs the 14th day of October, 1908.Venlia B. Forrest, Executor Estate ol Chester A. BtadtweMer WILSON MSEMAN,L.LP. 380 Knollwood Street. Suite 530 .Wlnsm-Salem, N027103 Telephone: (336) 631-8866 10.29.4ln NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the EsUle of Minnie Lunsford Wright, late of Davie Counly. this Is to noniy all persons having dahns against saldestautoprssem them to the undersigned on ot before the 12th day ot Febmaiy, 1999, being three months tarn the Srsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to sakl estate will please mako Immediale payment to the undersigned.This 5th day ol November, 1998,Julia Wright Wooten, 442 Turkeyloot Road, Mocksvilie, NC 27028.Martin. Van Hoy, Smith a Ralsbeck, LLPTen Court Square Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028 11-12.4tn Pning, Sail CoMIng, PUOI Wolli, Diivm ytl PaUngloH MtmyCH Whitaker Paving After 43 Yeara Together Ya'II Are Still T m t h e r Happy Anniversary From Your Family, We Love Ya'II A Loti Dockside Seafood Restaurant Newfletttn FHm I B a b y n o u m t o r o r F H o d B a y S c a llo p » f o r o n l y $5.9S S a i l o r C o m b o P k r t t m r s M o n d a y t k r a T k a n d a j $5.25 r H d a j I k n i S a i id a y $ 5 . M Served with colc slaw, hush pupplci, and choice of potato SPICE UP YOUR ENTREE WITH Salt & Pepper »Lemon Pepper • Cajun Spice for SI .00 Extra 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 Fm 765-3570 HOUMMon-11lur4-9 Rj-Sat4-I0 Sun 11-9 Davie Family YMCA # JebOpanings at Shady am ■ 8:20 am M-F. Must Iw at least IS years ol age and veiy dependable. Please contact Jennifer Caitner at 751-9622 ■Asieelil» Youth DIraetflf Assist Youth Director In planning and Implementing the branch's Youth Program. Takes an active role In the leadership and administrative duties lor all chlldcars programs. Provides diiectleadeishlp for childcare programs averaging 120+ children per vvesli at the Davie Family YMCA, Mother’s Moming Out program and teen programs. Brancha Diviê VirfM Mon-Fil (must be aUe to mrt( soiM exiendtd hows, evenings, and/or weelunds as needed) Full-time StiMy; 815,600 to $20,000 annually nepoitole; Youth Director Hours: Dtye: O yr eifMrisnM woiUng Witt children and supenrising prtltntd • Must bo 21 yeare ol age or older • Possess good organization and nacal management skills •KnotnMgool YMCA philosophy and YMCA childcsre pregtamsprslerTtd CU-olf dale Iw applying lor this position Is: Nov. 18,1998 Send retume with relerencei to or contact: • Jennifer Cartner W Davie Family YMCA JL : 21S Cemetery Street • Mociavlile, N.C. 27028 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ol the EsUiteol Sharon A. Johnson.lateol Davie' County, this is to notiry all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 5th day ol Febmary. 1999. being three months from Ihe first day of publlcatk)n, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov* eiy. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This Sth day of November. 1998. Kenneth J. Johnson, 248 Familand Road, fHocksville.NC 27028. Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviile, NC 27028 11-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR S NOTICE Having qualiflsd as Executor ol the Estate of James R. Smith, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, thia Is to notify all persons having daima against sakl estate lo present ttiem to the tjndef-signedonorbeforetbe12thdayotFebni- ary, 1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this nottae will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate will please mske Immediate payment to the undet- signed.TNs the 12tt\dayot November, 1998.JoAnnM, Smilh, 950 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksviile, NC 27038 11-12.41П lil'll.ll i;i(‘l‘k KlHlnt'l, I Davie Driviiii; School ^óíiiplele C o iìrs^^4 In leen Driver s Education и ш т , т ы т м 336-751-3442JtoçkjvjlteJlJC NOTfCeOF PUBLIC HEAMNQ ON REQUEST FOR ANNCXATKWThe pubUc will lake notice thatthe Board ofCommlsskxiereoftheTownolMocks- , vIHe has called a pubHo hearing at the ' Mocksvlle Town Hall on December 1st. 1998, at 7;00 p.m. on the questkxi of annexing the fdk>wlng described territory, requested by petition filed pursuant toQ.S. 160A-31:The area to be annexed Is contiguous 10 the Town of Mocksviile and the bound* aries of such territory are as folkjws;BEGINNING at an Iron stake In Abe N. Howard's line (DB 94. Page 343), Lewis F. Rothrock's southeast comer (DB 81, Page 560), being the northeast comer of the within described tract: njnning thence with Howard's west line. South 05 degrees 23 minutes 05 seconds East 1056.35 feet to an iron stake, said Iron sUKebeing James R. Campbell's northeast comer (DB 106 Page666); ninning thence with CampbeQ's northern line. South 87 degrees 47 minutes 50 seconds West 793.79 feet to an Iron stake in R.L. Foster's line (DB 63, Page 552): running thence with R.L. Foster's eastern line, North 02 degrees 47 minutes 45 seconds West 35t .SS feet to anexisting Iron stake, saldlnMi stake being the common comer between R.L Foster and R.O. KIger (OB 64, Page 467); running thence with R.O. Mger's eastem line the twofoihdwlng courses anddlstances: North 06 degrees 35 minutes 15 seconds East 417.24 feet lo an iron stake and North 05 degrees 24 minutes 00 seconds West 199.95 feet to an iron stake located In the Southem right-of-way line of Clide Drive; running thence with Ihe Southem right-of- way line of Circle Drive, North 81 degrees 17 minutes 15 seconds East 124.48 feet to an Iron stake al the edge of a cul-de-sac; running thence with said cul-de-sac, on a cun/e to Ihe right, sakl curve having a radius ot 65 feet, an arc o! 179.1 teel and a tangent ol 333.95 feel, by chord measurement. North 72 degrees 55 mlnutes45 seconds East 127.61 feet lo a new Iron slake in Lewis F. Rothrock's line; njnning thence with Lewis F. Rothrock's southem line. North 81 degrees 30 minutes 25 seconds East 427.40 feet lo an Iron stake, the POINT AND PLACEOF BEGINNING, con. twining 16.971 acres, more or less. Sakl description being In accordance with a survey made by Cates-Bennctt Associates, daled 5/14/84 In the name of Tri- County Partnership, bearing Drawing Number 2363.Terry L. Bralley Town ol Mocksviile Clerk 1M9-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY- EXECUTOR'S WTICEHaving qualified as Executor of ihe Estate ol Iva Nele Swain, deceased, lal* ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this Isto notify all persons having claims agalr^st said estate to present them lo the under signed on or before Ihe 19th day of Febru ary, 1999. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their tecovcjy. AH persons Indebted lo sakl estate will please make immediale payment to the undersigned. Thisis lhe19thdayolNovember, 1998.David H. Swain, 1875 US Hwy 60t South. Mocksvilie. NC 27028 1M9-4tp Happy 16th Birthday Candie! Love, Mom & Dad C A S H . PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PAHTIAL, OH l«H0LE ESTATES, COaECTABtES, 010 METAL DAVIE COUNTY ABSOLUTE > ^ 1 7 C T 1 0 N M tr T M L S -C A anm iv * MÜCIUMCAI, lOIWMBW.GINS „ *А Ш <Ж S H lN E O ie w e f^______ H iM n t iy OF la a s y L v u itsfB A sa iw u T B M L B w a la e B A S N left on Livingston Rd. Sale 1/4 mile on right , a f T n Hwy. 801. ■nim left then turn rijht onЯ to Hwy. 158. Go 3 IД miles, 'nim ritht on Livlnpton Rd. Sale 1/4 " ' • dtUI: 1/4 il • п а л а т а / т о т am x-Em iim u tu t At в Т Ш 9юшштвт<шматшааалатщ FRED G.MOCK,AuctíoDe*r 5721 OU US Hwy. 421, East Bend, NC 27018 »36)<9»-342<.NCAr*li DAVIE COÜNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 - DS YARD SALE- Sah/rday, Nov.21, 7am lo 1pm. Milling Rd„ one mile Itoin Main SI, Lols ol slut) (lew Precious Moments). ■QIANT OARAGE SALE* FrI, Nov 20 - Sun, Nov 22 ALL DAYI RAINORSHINEI EVERYTHING MUST GOI We are oul of toomi Kerosone healers, winter clothes - adult’s and chlldran's, Ricoh auto-leod photo copier, console TV, lawnmowor, 'aigilal treadmill, records, tapes, lypewilter, baby's carseal. liuch much morel 2 blocks off 801N and Redland Rd. 141 Paitridge Lane BIO YARD SALE, Fri 20,Sat 21,8:00 until McBride 801N. Lots new Items. OAINT YARD SALENov 20 -21 130 Clinton Lane, oN 801North Advance between Yadkin Valley and Spillman Road Antiques • Collectables, Christmas . ornaments, decoralions, clothes • and much much more__________ QARAQE SALE - Saturday, Nov .21-8:00AM-2:00PM 296 Cheny Hill Road. Clothing, bedding, household Items, sink, .commode, washet & dryer, other Hems. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES a FLEA MARKET 25.000 sq. It. Inside 653 Wiikesboro St. Sal. a Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751 -2181. RAIN OR SHINE Nov 20lh and 21sl items Include: Ashley woodstovo, old dtesser, men's and women's clothing (designer) old safe s, midsize toolbox, 300ZX custom car cover, rafts. Inflatable boat, outboard motor, Canyon sutlboard, designer womens jewelry, household Hems, t'iss, lamps/shades, books, baby items, duck picutres, loo many things to mention dltecllons from Mocksviile: lake 601N 12 mlles.loward Yadkinvilie, go to llrsi Intersection with flashing toht, lake a tight on Courtney/Huntsville Rd„ go 4 miles, take right on Allgood Rd. ****please no buyers before 8am "" YARD SALE • camperIlk.) computer (Apple ll c) & tabka, 2 pilnlets, mln bike & 3 others, llshlng equip. Inick & auto mirrors. THE FAMILY OF THE LATE MARY MILLER BOOER Wishes to express thoIr heartfelt thanks to their wondorful friends and neighbors for their many acts ol kindness during tho Illness and death of cur dear wife and mother. We shall never forget tho beautiful flowers, cards, food and most of all your prayers during this time. May God bless each of you. John Boqer & family C hiltd C a r e WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome, Mocksvillo City Limits, ExcellenI Rolerences, 751-5223 C o m m e r c ia l P r o p e r t y 33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900 square loot heal 8> c/a office. Paved patklng. Gas heat. Loading docks. All brick veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870-6137. F a r m M a c h in e r y NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blados, Gates, Corrals i more. We deliver Wright Farm Gales 998.8637 F u r n it u r e FOR SALE Couch with floral print used only 6 mo. Qoes with almost any color. $150.00 704-546-5162 Loava Message FOR SALE: Sofa and Recllner. 492-7237 H o m e s F o r R e n t decklumlture, stereo console radio & 8-track, stereo dual cassette & speakers, portable TV's - clothing, men & women's. 64 West lo Madison Rd. Follow signs lo Vale Rd. FREE DOG - male, Cocker Spaniel, Lhasa Apso mix, 2 years old, housebtoken, had shots, good companion, phone» 940-6739 FREE KrrTENSCall between 5 and 9:30pm 751-2568______________________ FREE PUPPIES: 6 weeks old- mother la a black lab - gentle natured and perfect lor children 996-1126______________________ OPENINQ - ' all -breed dog grooming, 30 years experience, Эоле from the home for lower prices. 7am-5 pm 6 days a week • walk-lns. Cocker SMniela i Schnauzers special Call 761-7093 A fjn r tiiie n ts APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully lUmWied, quiet lutal setting, privacy, bul close to town. Call 336- 665-2618. __________________ MOCKSVILU SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy emcieni apartmenL 1 & 2 bedraom, pbd, basketball court & swings. Ш я л appllancee lumlshed In ck j^ dishwasher. 1.5 baths, WMherAiyer connectk>ns. High eheigy eHlclent heat pump provides cenbal heat and air. Prewired let cabte TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchent bath Ikwrs. Located In Mockavllle behind the old Hendricks Fumllute buikiing (now Carolina Ptecteloi; Machlneiy) on Sunael On oH of HW.-T58. OWce hours 1-6 M-F & sit. 10-12. Phone 751-0166. (no single) by owner L iiw M C .ire L o s t Л F o u n d FOUND - The best prtees In town, all-breed dog grooming Call 751- 7093 LARGE REWARD FOR collie, reddish brown color wllb white patches, 9 months old, lost In Ihe a01 area between Will Boone Rd and Cherry Hill Rd. II you have any Inlonnatlon, call 996-4497 L o t s F o r R e n t M o b ile H o m e s / S a le ■ M o b ile H o m e s / S n in PRIVATE LOT Junction Rd. 336-751-9140 FOR rent off L o t s F o r S iilo bought ECT allsbuiy, .Phone; 704-636-8123 BECT PRICES PAID SaUsbuiy. NC No Collect Calls. 2 ft 3 bedroom homes • call for details. Howard Realty 751 »3538 2 BR ON private lot, no pels, limit 2. $350 plus deposit. 284-4712. FOR RENT-Davie Counly 3BR, 1BA, brick, garage, util. bidg. no pets, references, $450/mo. + deposit. Off 601-N of Interstate 40 (336) 463-5457_________________ FOR RENT: Brick Rancher in great condition 3BR, M/2BA foncod yard, in town location, $625/mo., $625 security deposit 751-5555 or 751-3152 (leave message)_____________________ IS YOUR RENT $400? 3 BR, 1500 sq ft Ranch style, from rent lo own. 767-0140______________________ NICE2-BR,1BAoH Main St. in Mocksviile. Fireplace w/gas logs. Storage Bidg. $525.00 No Hud. (704)278-1717_________ NICE 3-BR, 2-BA house near 1-40 © Farmington Road exit. Heatpump, $700 No Hud. (704)278*1717 DANOY FENCES FREE ЕвЛМАТЕВ 336-284-6575. FOR SALE 22 cubk: feet chest ireexer. caU after 5pm 99В-Г in sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24* 'pumps & accessorlL. . . Formica, $.50/sq. ft.*, Steet l>beams SINGLE DWELLING-WEEKLY or monthly, utilities paid, call 492-2474 after 6pm H o m e s F o r S a le IM S OAKWOODЭ BR, 2BA, set up on rental lot, excellent condition 336-940-2303 HOUSE FOR SALE • Garden Valley. Mocksviile, 3BR, 2 1/2 BA full basement, large carport, front porch 998-3166 L a n d F o r S a le 1.5 ACS N/W Davie, paved rd.frontage, excellent for building or moduiarin ' 492-7457 WISECAI^UER M I N I - S T O R A O E needs, chooac ш! Come by to inquire about free rentaL 2975 Hwy. 64 Ein Fork Cad iodagi (336) 998-8810 FOR SALE; New Time Out" Dolls. Stand In a comer to Pout. Great for gifts or decoration. $35.00 704-546-5162 Leave Message HERBALIFE DISTRIBUTOR-FOR product and business information, call 998-1982.__________________ HOT TUB. e mos. old. 33 therapy lets, bought at Casual Fumiture Worid. 336-716-2545 (daytime); 998-2298 (even.) JVC STEREO W/CABINET, 2remotes, 5 disc CD equalizer, dual cassette, $i 998-7217 3 BEDROOM 2 Bath Doublewide 1 acre tot - private setting large deck, Calahan Community. Call 336-492-6040______________ 3 BEDROOM 2 BATH HOMEready to move in. Located in Clemmons. Won'l last long. Call for Delails. 744-1308 3 BR HOME set-up In Mocksviile area off 601 N. $1595 down and payments ol $311.75 336-751-7734__________________ 3 BR SINGLEWIDE, already set- player, $aa. BSL Week. SpeciaL 3BR. 2 up In nice pari<. $5800, move In ¡600 ^ S ^ srM o v e In Today!!! 767-9977 today. 767-^342________________ SAVE THOUSANDS III close out on all 1998 models. See or call Fred al Turnkey Housing. 1-800-514-7483________________ $1.000.00 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SPREE for every home purchased from 11/15/98 to 12/15/98, for more information call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557 $199.00 PER MONTH on anyDOUBLEWIDE WAC for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557 U N IE R PLAIN PAPER machine. $50.751-5020.fax 2 AND 3 acre lots. septk: approved, beautllul famt land, near Sheffield Road, no slnglewMes, restricllons apply 704-546-5410 M is c e lln n o o u ! 1/4 CARAT DIAMOND, goM selling with diamond chips on each side, appraised al $950 ■ will sell lot $800 (negotiable). 336-751-5205 ■ ANTIQUE CHURCH PEWS12' and 14' long, over 100 years old. Call alter 5pm 1-336-246-9758 BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINEt Piano, light oak. very good condition $1200. Bassett Dining Room Fumiture. dark cherry, table with 6 chairs, lighted china cabinet $1400. (704) 662-9252__________‘ BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & • World coins also K & G SALVAGE-Sa” Pre-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet. $l4.95/ea.; Range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 1/4" Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; Brick pavers, $.30/ea.; 4’x8’ Cedar Closet Hner, $9.95/ea.; Grade Mari(. 2x4 studs. $2.49/ea.; Bidg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.: 4'xe’xM/2'' in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll. We stock stainless steel dia. We stock accessories for wells. SET OF 4 aluminum 6 lug. nugget wheels, fits foreign tnicks 15’ for $120.00; new Kenmore canister vacuum,$150.00 . 751-3529______________________ SPLIT SEASONED HARD WOODS delivered 1/2 cord - $55 1 cord- $100 998-0846______________________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. $2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-6593.___________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 284-4194. M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 2 BR, IBA, just out of Davie County on Sheftield Rd. $350. rent, $300 deposit. 704-546-2089 BRAND NEW <97 3BR,2BA, 14x80 mobile home, 998-8257 leave message_________________ ONE PERSON ONLY, onebedroom trailer, private lot. $80.00 weekly-$350.00 deposit 1-704-982-9894 SINGLEWIDE *^BR,1 BA $350.00, deposit 284-4483______________________ VERY SMALL, 2BR/1BA on pi^te lot. remodled, In Davio 990-4606 • leave messaqe $99.00 PER MONTH on any SInglewide. WAC for more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557 1 - 5 ACRES. Zoned for mobile homes. Owner financing available. 767-7782______________________ 14X70 3 BR REPO New Carpet & Paint$499.00 down $159.00 monthly 1-800-514-7483________________ 1991 14X70,3BR.2BA, like new. New carpet.1990 14x70,2BR, 2BA, like new. New carpet. Call Wayne, 901 Used Cars, 336-492-5142 or 704-548- 7789__________________________ 199314X70 FLEETWOOD 2+2 with Heat Pump excolient condition Call Bill 1-800-514-7483________________ 1994 14X72 OAKWOOD, 2BR • 2BA, Excellent Condition, $30,000 new • only want payoff, must be moved (336) 940-5946 1994 OAKWOOD 14X60 3BR 2 BA set up ready to move in. Skirting, x12 ~ ■ -------- - ‘--------- 3 BR, 2 bath home set-up on private land near East Bend. 336-751-0115__________________ 4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private lot. Assume payments. 767-7782 4 OLD 12 wides $100.00Cash& Carry Turnkey Housing 1-800-514-7483 ABANDONED HOME CALL 744-1305 ABANDONED HOME IN Advance' area, $1249 Down and Payments i of $265 per month 336-751-7734__________________: ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70] 3BR, 2BA, shingle roof, vinyl siding, already sot up In Mocksvilie, fumishedCall Yadkinvilie Clayton Homes (336)468-9615 10x12 Deck. Heat Pump lor more information call 800-593-7814 or 211-4482. 336-744-9557 BEAUTIFUL U K E VIEW property now available. Trees, fishing and boat access. Land & home. i-8i'~ H im ii's / S .ile 1995 14X76 COMMODORE3BR, 2BA shingled roof, vinyl siding. Upgrades. 492-7924 2 BR, 2 bath home set-up In V^nston. $1500.00 down, $309.00 per month 336-751-7734__________________ NEW DOUBLEWIDE. 3/4 acre, heat pump, deck, brick underpinning. Will Boone Rd. E-2 financing available, 998-5816 lor sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $8^a. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124. NO SALES, NO Hassle, Get Pre- roved by Phone in 30 minutes . LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557__________________ ONLY $197/MONTHI NEW Fleetwood doublewide, spacious 3 BR, 2ba, limited time offer. Fleetwood Home Center, Lexington, NC, 1-888-211- .4482.8.5% APR, 360 months. 10% down RENTERS WANTEDAvailable 2 and 3 bedroom Call 744-1306__________________ SINGLE WIDE HOMEVinyl SMing and Shingled Roof 3BR 2 Bath Set-up and delivered with A/C under 239.00 month 744-1308 NEW DOUBLEWIDE. 3/4 acre, heat pump. deck, brick underpinning. Will Boone Rd., E-Z financing available 998-5816 BUY NOW PAY later. No Payments WAC for more Info otU 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557 ; CREDIT HOTUNE. PRE-approval in 30 minutes or less on the phone.' No high pressure salesman, ho hassles. Fleetwood Home Center, Lexington, NC 1-868-211-4482. DOUBUEWtOE REPO ON acre tot' near Cooleemee area. Take up! payments of $496.68 336-751-7439__________________ GOING BACK TO Virginia. Take* over payments on my 3BR ; doublewide set-up on private lot 1- < 888-211-4482.__________________ : GOOD CREDIT? Call Phyllis for a i ?ood deal-800-514-7483 ! TRADE YOUR CAR, jewelry, appliances or anything of value. Tnis will be your downpayment ona new home. Fleehvood Home Center, Lexington, NC 1-868-211- 4482. VESTAL ^ Ç p b c a t S e r v I ç M f ; ;;'ni.) NoJob Too Big or Craig S. Vestal 1та8-тйУ8М‘ Ш К 1 а ь . Brick chips, mortar Mnd, river sand w n IM rOCK) sawdust, mulch. Dallvery Call Whitaker Paving 492-7820 1 Я М Л Ш 1 SALES ft SERVICE S IN K н т ЕОШРИЕИТ i l S S S t n u am MCE HOME WITH lots of trees ! and quiet. Payments are» negotiable. 1-868-211-4482. WANTED: A LOVING and caring • family to take care of lonely 3BR & ' 2 ba. home. Located in country • setting. 1-888-211-4482. PIANO TUNINGa RebuildingRepaga 5> ACRES. RESTRtCTEO. Beane Rd.,off601S$28,500-negotiable. 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -^ T.N.T. Investigations afeaPm 463^749'°"'' Ю О М FOR RENT In my home to Ä T n S L " “c S f Ä o aftot.3:30. , iAHBT M A H 'S ART OALLTOY-.OnlhlrdfloorotseHENpiPrrr ■ /■Utaittn Hardware“ print. сам SERVICES: We ptovlde all types ol lawn service, nMwing awns, trimming. shnitibery, cleaning lote, 751-5798. FRffi ESTIMATES. GALVALUME S O Y e A R W A R F A M T Y Lonoest Lasting ^ 3' Coverage / Many Colors 4 Pole Buildings f Metal Roofs & Siding i - m - z T M o n w m w iM ra u t ШОУ MUER «SONS ЖМВкг1о|4-Мас1юШ|,МС (336) 284-2826 LÂBBÏS W O O D F L O O R Salesi Wallace Barford 996-2789 PUaUC SALE Mocksviile Mlnl- Storage Intends lo seU contents ol Ihe foHow^ units lor unpM rent and expenses: «274 Thereae Hoch($250.00), «331 StwUa Morrison (1&.00). «322 Robert Claik ($185.00), «61 Ronald Edward Johnson Alice Van Alsline Jack Allen Ptolt SERVICE Laying - Sandkig - FMahing FREE ESTIMATES OwiK lanyMoOnneif 129LatowoodDilve 336-751-1721 «256 Мшгу Leonard «eiTlmPolk 1.00), «362 ■ «255 «• ; i.OO) am :- ($145.L,. Sale dale: November 25, 1996 at 2:00pm. No sale if balance Is paM ki hiH by Nov. 23. No personal checks. S17SallsbutyRd. 751-2483 N Ü D TO aUY 1 - 10 acres o( ; land. Ca« 336-284-2653 t ! C o m m e r c i a l FREDDY« ROORNG 336-492-5923 F O R L E A S E STORAGE TRAILERS ! Олпд or Short Term • RENTALS) TRUCKINa COMMNY, »iCi R e s i d e n t i a l 207« u s Hwy. <01 N. • MootawMa, N C 336-492-7716 • (800) 247-470S4I8 ■ ^'D6-DAV1E COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 19,1998 - D7 eLASSlb'UilüS fh o fe e a b l e : ABSOLUTE LAWN & TREE SURGERY 13yoarsexpononcQ • bondod Wo romove loavos & trcos. niso pruno troos & shrubs.Cali David 998-5569 coll phono 909-1343____________ LIKE TO COME homo to n cloan houso? I'll do all tho work • you lako all tho crodit. Spotless reputation. Call lor oslimates. 492- 2080 PRIMESTAR $49 INSTALLED aftor $100 róbate 1-e00-9e4-0772________________ T & L CLEANING SERVICES, for private homos, small businesses, and churches. Call for freo estimates. 336-284-4619 or 336- 751*4507. Owners: Tracy and La Von. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Ownor Froo Estimates __________996-1796___________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your oloctncal noeds. Free Estimates. 751-3396. PAINTING Remodeling • Homo Repairs Largo or Small Freo Estimates JAMES MILLER 996-8340 HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. C A LL 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C. 28677 HAVE FUN & EARN EXTRA $$$ $7-8/hour woriiing in iocai stores. Demo products Tliursday - 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. Job Opportunities at Tanglewood Park J O I N O U R H O S P I T A L I T Y T E A M N O W ! ! B a n q u e t & C a te rin g M a n a g e r Salaried Position. Excellent Benefits. Med.. Dental. Life. Vacation, Holidays. Competitive Salary. Part-Time Positions Stiift Leaders. Kitchen Help, Wait Staff,cS: Grill Attendants Needed. Flexible Hours. Mature. Dependable. Encreciic People Now Being Interviewed. TOP PAY!! Creative. Environment!! Opportunity lo Succeed & Grow. Valid N C i Drivers License. DRUG FR EE W O RKPLACE. Apply In perton to: | Tanglewood PtrMnnel Dtpartmeni Hv*y. 158 Ckmmon», SC 27012 _______________________M on-Fri «9 am • 4 pm Ml_tjif 11, ihf,•vUWinK IICUIUI gorig to «ort Ю J%«/0 beaer обол temfc ntw poai- ММи fv уоуг CM«: erected ^ «cent mefjer of Cyoirtj A'rt T North ConSno'i jfforig«« hec’tft cere ilb»W A IZOOO*ew;Jo/9«icnle Ьоя cf i2 ПЙОП peocyie i^cv^ of ocfitnc* in lAro* Checfclip or) (Д end >ou7 dî- {fImJdewpwtK cppomwies, end >Й«к«И^ки|И<вп. ÿ addtion tQ an environment tha: a pater prufinvonal ach eve- ftW o ir tht outstar>ding br'c'ts idccrrpc^^ etpea from & ’• it> rnodem health ca.ne.Fo' oonsiderjtion. please aopV in àoçifind your rnurne ta i^FmyAHedkâl PRN. va-iib’e wo^ «hetíu'e. éa-wiJO sm О' 130эт-6:30?-’.осы * l OTil wteker-tí ard bol day*. Pa't-t'me. 20 ht m n mum, b e V ts »/u - аУе. Awrca-rtî 'or thete potwj may alto contact Shirt^f W M a« <1M) 7SI4IM . 11% 1Ш Ш ааС гм к T«nporer)r:toworfcupto32houf«p«r NC 27193; wmIl Excdltm drMt^ r«cord rtouirtd, Jf7é}or locally rao» will bt vtrriltd И р и Опр NONANTHEALTH] 6 ^ « B A D DESIGN A CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Homo Improvement Company: Vya^Oliao.MQQtXQMLPudOQtl Bobcat Work: Wo Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PC Box 424 Mocksville. NC 27028 I WILL DO ironing in my homo. 751-3699 Money for the Holidays« Beyond «Ttie Holidays will soon 1» upon us... Come join us lo earn the cash you need beloie and aftertheholidaysll Cleaning Specialist & Production Support 1st, 2nd, or 3rd Shifts $6/hr Production 12/hr Rotating Shifts. $8/hr Potential to $10 Call 336-357-7643 lillll'liBiBImmediate Opening For a dependable, experienced 1st Shift MAC OPERATOR-must be well versed in pre-press operations. Excellent benefits. Pay based on experience. C all B ren t at 336-940-3000 TANGLEWOOD PARK JOIN OUR mSPHAUTV TEAM NOWI UNQUET a CATERING MANAGER Salaried Po$ji»on, enceiient benefits, med,, dental. Me. vacation, hobdays. CompetJtft'e salary. PART-TIME POSmONS Shift Leaders. Kitci>en Help, Wart Staff artf Gna Atiendants fieeded. FleiOie Hours. I.tatufe,Dependable. Er^ergetic P«^e fJow Being interv«Aed. TOP P A V II Creatr^e Erwironrrient'! Opporturuty to succeed ar»d9fow. Valid t c Dfrvers License. D RU G F R E E W O R K P LA C E. Appljf In Person To: BAILEY a HOWARD TOURS Pigeon Forge, Tenn. Christmas sliopping trip and ligl^ts, Nov 21st. $35.00 per person. Myrtle Beach, Christmas shows. 2 shows, 2 meals, Doc 5th & 6th, 10 seals left. $130.00 per person. BILTMORE HOUSE. Dec13ih. housb gardens & winery. $57.00 per person. Call Helen Bailey Davis al 998-4338. g4 PLYMOUTH A C C U IM 4-door. PS. PS. AG. CC oxcollont condition. $3,695 284-6316 mu.m Ш-Ш-Ш « , • • x v a . m i f l i i » ; T U E S D A Y : ¡ 7 :0 Q Í P M ! ^Vadlcbi MooMiLMle« s в■ C l^ n k iA d F e r n m f t e k ' ' BrliigA FrttaáForrw á\>l * ■ a ш ■ ■ ■ ■ . ■ '■ '■ ‘í B V Nurses/Sitters Needed LPN. C N A or experienced sitter - lo care for active, wheelchair bound, diabetic eideriy lady living in free standing home in Bermuda Village. Advancc. Evenings and .some weekends. Some light cooking. Must be able lo drive and travel occasionally. Please FA X letter or resume with references lo (828)632-8815. Look at These Great New Army Offers • $40,000 Гог College When you enlist and become eligible for a certain skill, you could qualify for the Montgomery G.l. Bill plus the Army College Fund. That means you could earn up to $40,000 for college during a tour- year enlistment. • $65,000 in Student Loans Repaid It you're eluck with a student loan that's not In default, the Army might pay It olt - up lo И5,(Х»Г II you qualify, we'll reduce your debt by 1/3rd lor each year you serve. •$12,000 Cash Bonuses II you qualify and volunteer to b tn t In one d me Arni/e lop- priority occupational akllli, you oouldwMtv* a caah bonus of up to Rnd out more about these and other Army benellU. Talk to your кка1 Army recnjiler today. (704)636-4000ARMl■taUVOUONIL_________www.goarmy.com_________ PRECISION CONCEPTS, INC. Due to recent improvements We have an immediate opening NewProdudDeveloBment Requirements: * Blue print readint • Microsoft •Auto Cad 12-14 a plot Benefits Package; • Spaidholidayi • 3 lick dayf, paid vacation • Health Intttiuce, prcKription card • Dental, Viiion,401K plan, S-TD Fax resume lo 33^761-8575 ; or mail resume: . 2701 Boulder ParltCt, ' Winston-Salem, NO 27101 ' ; ; ' E G E / M / ^ ‘«IMIIa.. 19M CHEV. 810 ptekup-LS-EXT CAB-5-spd, 4-cylexcellent cond. - orlglonal owner - well-malntalned, 54K highway miles-BARGAIN $8775 - 998-8398_______________ 1997 HONDA ACCORD - $12,850 ■ (excellent condition) 4 Or, Auto., AM/FM Cass., Car phone (optional), 53K Highway Miles (Due lo Business), New Tires.' All Service Records. Call Dan • Alter SPM 751-3433__________________ W MUSTANG Uavg. miles, clean, needs j»lnt, good mechanical cond. $1295!Call 336-998-6069 alter 6 pm. 1966 PONTIAC BROUOHAM PS, PB, PW. PS 121 K 1500.00 excellent condition 998-9649 1987 MAZDA 323 4-door, S-speed,runs good, $800.00 Leave message 338-492-2519 1M9 HONDA ACCORD2-door - P/S P/B AM/FM stereo cassette one owner-excellent condition 751-1808 '93 DODOe CARAVAN, tilt, air, emise, tinted windows, 114K, good dependable Iransportatkjn. $4%0. 751-1900. ^^ê!ê0 F all â a l e ^ Р И С И Й ТЛ С ТЛ ТЧ 49" . H B n d -H ei< i% .SVILLE MOTIVE F R E E CREDIT HELP L E T U S HELP YO U PUT YO U R CREDIT P R O BLEM S TO REST' E V E R Y B O D Y R ID ES ! ( Hi I ( Д11 f Hi t senvii I 1-888-789-CARS or call Steve M c C u llo u g h 1-800-296-W00D C N A ’s To Cover Oavie County Ail Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem•The hanelown company, we'll treat you like you'd expect.' Ir im ,i n c MANUFACTURING^ ~ Employment -4; Wb manufactura prafit window trim from§ Pondaroaa Pina Moulcilnga. Work Ineludaari a varlaty of dutlaa In our manufacturing r procaaa. A ganaral knowladga of wood working aqulpmant would ba halpful. » ExcallantPay: PaidVaeatkm Î andBanafita PaidHolldaya RaUramantPlan HaaWi Inauranca EXCELLENT 8TARTIN0 RATE OF PAY APPLY IN PERSON В О Е Я № TRIM , INC. i a sth flc fiu rc h R o a d ^ i i M oel»«IN a,N C H jASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE FROFITAHLE FOR SALE - ,1997 Ford Explorer Fully Equipped. Like new.998-3004 or 779-7649 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick ■ Dodgo 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341 '9 2 'DODOE SHADOW ES-t\untor green, 2 door w/auto transmission, EC, mechanically sound, great car tor new driver. $5000-neg. Cashier's or oflkilal bank check will be regulred. Call 751-5624. F m p lo y m p n t I WAREHOUSE B delivery needed lor lull-tlme . , It. EEOC employer. I Must have current driver's license - I no points. Call lor Interview. 1 336-765-8562 WAREHOUSE POSmON AVAILABLE. $6.50 per hour. Benefits alter 90 days. Apply at Williams Medical Textiles, Inc. Hwy 601 & 64 998-4280_________ WAREHOUSE SHIPPINCmECEIVINQposm oN■ Now accepting applications lor lull- Itlme employees in '' ping/recelving/stocking. Please .3 resume or tetter to: Davio ■Parts Warehouse, Attn: Bill Cozart, 1169 Wiikesboro Street, Mocksville, K b '27028 Е | л р 1 о у т е п ( NOW HIRING SEASONAL help, (cashiers and floor help) Must work weekends and til 12:30am al night. son/ice desiat Big K'Mart In Clemmons at ■ sT(. NURSES/SriTERS NEEDED-LPN, CNA or experienced sittor*to caro for active, wheelchair bound, diabolic eideriy lady living In free* standing home In Bermuda Villago, Advance. Evenings and some woekonds. Somo light cooking. Must be able to drive and travel occasslonally. Please FAX letter or resume with refereces to (828) 632* 8815_________________ PART-TIME JANITORIAL POSITION. Small oKice In Mocksville. Tues. & Fri., 1 • 2 hours/nlght (flexible). $7.50/hr. Start immedlalely. Call Royal! Services O 1-6U0-982-8404 for more info._____________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homos, FT, Mon*Fri. Goodja^rtjenetits. ClovertiQld's. 760* SECURITY/FRONT DESK FT/PT.All shifts. Communication Skills Req. Retirees Welcome. Bermuda Villago 996-6112 David or Jeanno.' TACO BELL - Yadkinville and King, NC, now hirina salaried assistant managers • $22.000 • $30,000 per year; shift managers up to $9 per hour. Good benefits. Apply in Yadkinville, or call (336) 613-1002 E m p lo y m e n t EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Paid vacation & insurance. Must bo dependable. No drugs, no hot-hoads. 336-467*7061 or 336-996-7465._______________ FOSTER PARENT(S) NEEDEDIn Mocksvillo lo shore home with 19 year old. DD fomalo that works during Ihe day. Good pay for a good homo. Call Vickie © (704) 537-0225______________________ FULL TIME TELLER POSITION STATE EMPLOYEES’ CREDIT UNION HOURS 6:00 - 5:30 MON • FRI 2-YEAR DEGREE OR TELLER EXPERIENCE PREFERRED PLEASE SEND RESUME TO: PO BOX 576MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 IMMEDIATE POSITIONS AVAILABLE al KFC. Flexiblo hours • flexible pay. Apply in person._______________________ LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING dependable Individual for Data Ent7 & General Office Position. Must have computer experience. E m p lo y m e n t BERMUDA VILLAGE HAS openings for FT daytimo waitrossos/waiters. Apply In person • Hwy. 801S, Advance CHILDCARE TEACHER NEEDED: Must bo high school graduate or have GED. Early childhood oxporionco proforrcd. Substituto tcachor also noodod. PIoqso apply in porson at Creative’Day Caro. 835 Dulln Rd.. Mocksvillo, Monday through Friday 9:00AM • 11:00AM CHURCH SECRETARYMacedonia Moravian Church Is accopting applications for a fulltime secrotary. Please submit letters, resumo and roforoncos to; Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC801N. Advanco.NC 27006 CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req. Drivers license proferrod. Call 284-4369. Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EEO. E m p lo y m e n t HELP WANTED: Eam up to $500 per week assembling products at homo. No oxporionce. INFO 1- 504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 ENTHUSfASTIC CERTIFIED TEACHERS noodod for the Salisbury Tutoring Acadomy LTD. One on ono instmction. f^loxiblo Gltor school hours. Very rewarding work. (704)279-7199 Great Payl E m p lo y m e n t NEEDED: MOA, LPN,oxj)erioncod in venipuncture and Mall resume or fax to: Carolina Primary Urgent Care 1590 Farmington Rd. Mocksvillo. NC 27026 Phono: 336-998-6004 Fax: 336-998-6140 NEEDED: CONSTRUCTION LABORER. 345-2504 after 6 p.m. Send resumo lo PO Mocksville. NC 27028 MOCKSVILLE • BASED DUCT cleaning company seeks helper, starting $7.50/hr. Must have car, license, phone, must be on timo & able lo work unsuporvisod. Long hrs, hard work and heavy lifting. No criminal record. No smoking on lob. 492-5756 DENTAL ASSISTANT NEEDED for Q^onoral practice. Send resume to: Olfico Manager, PO Box 222, Advance. NC 27006____________ NAIL RESORT & Tanning Salon, LLC, now has immediate openings for hairstylists and nail technicians. Call 336-751-1173 Davie Family YMCA Full-time Position Available As a Membership Specialist available at the Davie YMCA. Hours will be Monday - Friday Irom 12:45 pm - 9:15 pm, with a 30 mlnule lunch. This position will ba responsible tor ensuring that members and program participants receive quality service when conducting business Iransaclions. Dulles will include, bul are nol limited to NSF collections, working directly with banks to ensure proper dralting transaction, inputling memberships and program payments, membership retention, and conducting tours for prospective members. Office experience, computer knowledge, and previofis customer service experience is necessary. Cutoll dale for applications will be November 27, 1990. Full benefit package Is included. Applications now being accepted at the Davie Fam|! , YMCA front desk. Hate ol pay between $6.50- S7.25. Family О MORE THAN AJOB...AFUTUREm COASTAL TRANSPORT We Are Expanding C O A S T A L TR A N S P O R T. IN C . is 'a 'F L A T B E D c o m p a n y o p e ra tin g In th e S o u t h e a s t e rn U n ite d S t a t e s. N o w lo c a te d in M o c k s v ille , N C •HOME WEEKENDS •LATE MODEL EQUIPMENT • MEDICAL & DENTAL INSUR, STARTS DAY 1 • 401K RETIREMENT PLAN •SPOUSE a CHILDREN RIDER PROGRAM • DIRECT DEPOSrr Call or viBit o u r new Mocksville location for more inform ation. 1-800-835-9770 • 336-751-0079 •COMPETmVEPAY • SAFETY a SERVICE AWARDS •UNIFORMS •ASSIGNED CONVENTIONAL TRACTORS •PER DIEM ALLOWANCE •PAID VACATIONS • SATELLITE COMMUNICATION A Quality Flatbed Company Driven ^QUALITY Peoplel aJ O B O P t N IN C . S ' i o n t)f*F Nlf^JC.S' J O B O P E N IfSIC ' I T F U R N I T U R E I N D U S T R I E S . I N C . H A S TH E FOLLOW ING FULL-TIM E PO SITIO N SI STA TESV ILLE: • S p rin g U p - 1 yr. 8 w a y h a n d tie e x p e rle n o e req u ired • O u ts id e U p h o lste ry < M u st h a v e 1 y r O u ts id e u p h o lste ry e x p e rie n c e TR O U TM AN : • In sid e U p h o lste ry - M u st h a v e 1 y r In sid e o r o u tsid e u p h o lste ry e x p . • O u ts id e U p h o lste ry - M u st h a v e 1 y r In sid e o r o u tsid e u p n o lste ry e x p e rie n c e . A ll Positioi Itiose Excolloiit Benefits Medlcal/Dental/Llfe Insurance Vacation/8 Paid Holidays RxCardn>enalon Plan/401 K Referral Bonus Credit Union No Cap on Production Rates 'V b Holland Employment 890F.Ave,Dr„SE Hickory, NC 2B602 828-431-4322 4pp/y at ont of these tocatlons Opportunity li Htrel Apply In Ptrton APPLY Monday-Friday 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Holland Employment 350 Old Murdock Rd Troutman, NC 28166 704-871-4116 Holland Employment PartrHrtng with DRUQ SCREENn>HPYSICAL DEQUIRED E.O.E. WF T h o m a s villé JO B O P E N IN G S ' JO B O P E N IN G S' JO B O P E N IN G S' ( )И ( )l ГЧ1 rj< . '. ' It )H ( )l Ч rjl N( . ‘ ' )( )И ( ) Pb Г4 1Г4 ( 'T H € > r 9 ^ £ M . S t > z l l e r F U R N I T U R E IN P U B T R t E B . IN C , HAS THE FOLLOWING FULL-TIME POSITIONS!' S TA TESV ILLE: • S p rin g U p - 1 yr. 8 w a y h a n d lie experience required • G e n e ra l M a in te n a n ce - M ain te n a n ce experience Including b a sic plum bing, wiring, carpentry w ork a n d auto repair TR O U TM AN : O u tsid e U p holste ry - M u st h a ve 1 yr Inside o r outside upholstery experience. Production upholstery a plus. "• Inside U p holstery - M u st h a v e 1 yr inside or outside upholstery exp, Wa will tM accepting appiicationa form 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm Thursday, November 19th, 1998 At Tiw Employment Security Commlsaion, MocicBviile, NC Opportunity Is Here! Apply In Person I Holiand Empkiyment Partnaring w/tfi DRUQ KM EM PHPYilCAL RIOUMED E.O.E. M/F i i lfj( к )fi MIM Nirj( GET REAPY TO GRO)N Lowe's, recognized as one of the “100 Best Companies to Work For In America,” now has immediate openings in Statesville._______________ Lowe^ Regional DiiMxibon CentM’ his openingi available for S hIPPING/Re CEMNG. PEPAl^TlvlENr Fuii-time weeliend nigitt siiift (Friday - Sunday, 6;00p.m. - 6:00a.m.)Full-time nigiitiliift Applicants siiouid meet the following requirements: • Ability to lilt up to 70 lbs. • Stable work iiistory • Successful drug screening • Must be at least 18 years old Baia pay It $8.00/hf. WMkmd nifht shift craw membm have a premium ol $.U/lir. Rtfular nl|M shift crew membert have a premium ol iZS/lir. Lowe's offers a competitive salary and compensation package including medical, dental, life, 401(kl and one of the best Employee Stock Ownership Plans In the country.. Intereitedca I attend tiw ipeclal intervlBWing Mition Itiasday, November 24,2 p.m. - 7 p.m. at Lowe’s Distribution Canter 711 Tomlin Mill Rd. Statesville, NC 28625 T h o m a s v illénwéTUMiüBtgi------------L d iu e ^ d a v ie c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Nov. 19,1998 FundRaisere y, Nov. 19 «(ПМ мПтг.ОмкСошИу г С— я . FIrM UnilcJ Mcil«xliM ,_Л II am. - 6 p.m. Ciny «it trnly. Advwc inkrt tmly. [V.itllinc U) imWr Nitv. 1?. DdlvniC!! r<v 5IV nKvc р1л1ся Tickm avaibhlcS Нл’. Deri..751-yi'i, Wpl;«c. Friday, Nov. 20 M C nlb • Ы м SU(. Aulwil C m '^lllnkf Honc.nl rnWnilr.iniv. IOam.-3 |im. Sahiniay,Nov.21 ■ т и Ь1,Ж п1>;С1ш|»1ип1Ьч1№1ш>- iil Church. 6:.Vb 10 aia Qxmiiy fum, s:iu> cggv grilt & N.4iiiL4. Counhy BraUM. Smkh Gnnv UnHid MKhodklChuith. 6;30ат. uiuil. FiU imv tfkc m . Kun. »i№igc, Ktatn. griis. fiM pica & ht^ivnalc bbaiiis. B w n iç n ^ - Sa tu n ta y, N ov. 14 bwle Hl|h C ha or IMS Rtuni«,. S;>l- iihiry Country Club. Fi)r iiKirc infi). cill .\36492-5l62 Of X16-751-34W. Spedal Events .Stfu rd ay, NcM. U 'liiiqwl A Awwifa Ceremony. H'Du^le Bonier Club. 5-7 p.ia Schix)l c^detena. 'Saturday. Nov. 21 Sith AihmmI Fntdom nmd/Nununllar* Itl Awanb Baaquet, Davie Qwniy U- hiky. 7:30p.ni $25 domikn Gill M \X Lilli Mtai D ts^ Couniy Pigeam, Btxnk Bffforming Alts Center. Comesl.'uus Nnh to 6 compcie 10 win $125 of stale sfvvtsorship fees to stole pcigcam. Coniest.im$ 7* 18 com- pcicf«$250of state fees. For more mfo.cJl 336-922.2291. Entiy deadline: Nov. 15. O e c .4 ,5 .6 .1 1 & 1 2 *A Chrtemas Ttan”, Bmck (Vrfonning Arts Center. 7:30 p.nt except Dcc. 6 when il will he perfonwd at 2 p.m. Ptcscntcil hy DovieTheaiJt Company. Tickets: Rir tkkct$,call 336492-7806. Saturday, Nov. 21 Goiipci Stnftlitgi Fellowship Baptist Chinth, R;iinK)w Rd, M(vk.svillc. 6 p.m. fvJuring MiiUic Cm» Qunitd. Sunday, Nov. 22 1M u«ivii« Conconl Unked IVtdhodM Churth, 7 p.m. Spjmsorctl hy Fricill;uxl Mtr.iviim Chiwvh of Win.ston-&i- Icni. Conimuidly Thank*9K1ng Servkr, Rnl United MdhodM Chuirh. 7 pm. Spedii mttsk: hy middle schivi choir. Sicr*uiic IjiuiKs. IlN UMCchiUKcl dH>ir. Rink-ipiil* ing in M\N>hip .scr\kv will he: NoJ Carter. Ciuirics 'Himcr. Lury Ikivw. R.W. M)er\ Cimicliui Muisui :uid Glynn.Bclt. Thursday, Nov. 26 IhtttiuKKin« Momktg S e n ^ Second Pmt^lerim Church, 9 am. (kninvnkriil Qn>ir perft^iitng, Sunday, Nov. 29 Rklian) Bouden 10 Id dnil IW7 mb- iionlriptoFNIip|ilna,AihwKeMc<l»d- falChua'h,lliLnL The Ruppes in conccil. Vktoiy Baptfat Church, Cixikxnw. 10:45 ant 3.16-284- 2077Of 3.Vh940-5830 for info. Co\m\l dish meal folkming. Meetings f ì^ y jO Q _ Thu8day,Nov.19 CM dM W oM 'i CU> oCWMo»«*- I n Вгакк CM). 9:30 nm. Bcimuda Run COumy aub, S8.7S. Call 468-Ш}. Saturday, Nov. 21 Dmie Coimlv NAACP Banqurt. I>.ivlc Coumy PuMic Lihno'. I'"'- ^iil-.WI.I. Tuesday, Nov. 24 Onie Couniy Board of Education, Bixial of Education GiTli'cs. 7 p.m. To review JnhRomly Pppwttiniilc' in I>wie Cimnty. Dnie Couniy Democrats Medin«. West ern Steer. 6:.‘W) pm. Saturday, Nov. 28 Divie Couniy Republican Men's M ra* lion. FAF Borhcaie, 7:30 .xnv Sunday, D ec. 6 Annual Meeting, Smilh Grovt VFD, Vd- iinicerFire Depl..2p.m. Thursday, Dec. 10 Dtsie County Republican Party ChtiM- mas Ruly, Cenicr Conmumiiy Bldg. 6:30 p.m. R r more infa rail 3.16-998.2341. Ongoing Akdiolics Anon)-mous. Sumb}?. 6 p.m. and WcdrteMb)s. 8 p.m. Second Resh)ie- rian Chureh basement. Rne St Call 751* 1490 or 751-7786 for infa Yadhki Valey Rabbk Biteden Asnda- tlon, Bmck Gym. I.\M Sunday ofeach month. 2u3() p.m. All nM>il owner!« welcome. Qill 3.V*.m98.« for more Infa' LivintWilhCanc«rSuppeflGrQUf!.Cun- i-cf .Scrvk'cs. Inc., 2nd TUesdiiy. noon-l:30 p.nv D;»vic Ciwniy Libniry. Fur more Info. • ««II75M13I3 (»715-7421. MOPS(MothenorPi«choolen). Mocc- doni;i Mor.ivi:in Chiia'h. Support, fellow ship. cnitlit & fiKKl. Chiklren gukkd iri own pn)t-mm MOPPETS.9:30.11:30 n.m. Regis- iRUkm fee flexible to tf of children nttendir^ Scholar%hip!t nvailabfe. Rir more info, call 998-l.m lsl&3nlFrkkiys. Seniors___________ Call75M)6l I rnrnvninfaLwatkinisBnKk Center unless noted oihcnvise. Thuisday, Nov. 19 Senior Chonis, E.xst Raxn. 3 p.m. Hcakhy Holidays. Fiisi Room. 1-3 p.m. Mum pre-register. Friday, Nov. 20 Bridie, EiiM Ra)m. 1-5 p.m. M onday, Nov. 23 Cooleemee Chd». Fint Baptist Rrllowship Hall. lOam. Tuesday, Nov. 24 Bridfe. East Roóm. 14 p.m. RSVP Nursbig Home Party. 2-4 p.m. W ed nesday, Nov. 25 Card & Board Games. E.isi Room, 1:30- 4:30 p.m. RSVPSew^ "B', RSVP0nicc,9am..l p.m. Fork Club, R)rk Cis k* Center. 11:30 am. M onday, Nov. 30 INidiatrte, Dr. Dunn. CmR Room. 8:30- U-.30a.rn. Quoting. East Rwm. 10 am. Ongoing SOvtr StrUen. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Mon.-Fri. Sih«rStriders.Coolcemcc School.6.8am. Sihvr Health Exercises. Senkv Center. M. W. F. 8:30-9am. Mock Place. M. W. 10am. Sihtr Stiiders. Smith Grove Gym. T-9am. DwieSenkrCenlerSenkirNutriitonlunch, ■ noon M-W. 11 am Thun. & Fri. ChairEwrci*s.MWF.Senk)rCenter.8:30- 9 am.: Nfondays and Wednesdays, Cool- eemec g)^. 7:30-8 .am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems fcr Davit DatdiM shoukl he reported by noon Monday 'of the publKaiwn week. Call75l-2l20ordropiihytheonice.S.Ma!n St. across from the courthouse. I ){) \ ( m i ( ’ h n s l m ; i s S h o p p i i i ” I ' i i i K C I U F ! S A I I U K K I ) ( i ( ) ( ) D S v i! GREGORY P. TEMAS, M.D. Winston-Salem’s leading Refractive Surgeon is pleased to announce the relocation of his Refractive Surgery Practice from TLC The Laser Center, to: T h e T E M A S E Y E C E N T E R 725 Highland Oaks Drive, Suite 101 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 For questions about refractive surgery, to make an appointment, or to schedule a free screening, call Phone 336-659-8180 Toll Free 800-772-6564 Ask us about our new pricing and the date of our next free seminar! 3856 N. Patterson Ave Winston-Salem, NC 336-744-9557 1-800-593-7814 MOeiLE HOMES Where the Accent is on Value SU PE R T H A N K S G IV IN G SALE ■ ON T O i s m t FQNANCQNG N © W M i E ^ - 2 ( I ! ) T t O Ш S U S T T ' ГОК W йшшшм N Patterson Ava Aeoent МоЫ1е Homae Exit 113, 52 ' Santa's Been Shopping ■ Fsit M an Spotted At Area Businesses Section C You Can Run, But... Asheville Man Learns ■ Again - That Running From The Law Doesn't Work In Davie Page4 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I i E ^ E C G R D r s i ’.s 149-160 N u m b e r 47 T h u rs d a y , NÓV. 2 6 ,1998 48 Р Л С Е .Ч ^ n ty Adopts East Davie Sewer District, Tap Policies ByJeaimeGiUfaer Davie County Enteiprise Record .A Kwer district has t)een created for northeastem Davie. County commissioners voted unani mously Nov. 16, to adopt a capacity, extension and tap on policy for the East Davie sewer, which includes setting geo graphical boundaries for the district. Only a pubi ic entity, such as a school or test area, would be eligible for service outside the boundary. Helen Gantt Remembered FbrCaiIng Attitude hwasafitlingtributeloawoinan who had given her all lo make the building a reality. On Friday, Mends and family filled the Brock Performing Arts Ccnlerlopaytheirrespectsto Helen ■ Cline Gantt, a local leacher, busi nesswoman and friend of Ihe com munity who died Nov. 17 after a battle with cancer. ' Less than a year eariier, Gantt had stood on Ihe stage at the Aits Center, after having led Ihe reno vation effons. Many of those some people cheered her backontosuge Ihat night for an encore, to say thank you one more time. . Pern Musselman, who spoke at the servke, said that Gantt al ways wanted to help others, eipeciiljy young people. "She exempUfied how good a . penon could be. The energy she possessed nibbedoffoneveiyelse, ^ oa her comiminily aclivities." : Gantt was pan pinident of the MocktvilleRataiyaubandofihe Davie Chamber of Commeice. ’ Shewasagraduateofaiealead- enhipcounes,aba(ud member for Cancer Services and was sched uled to receive a volunteer award fnrni the governor on Nov. 30. . "I think she changed the length of the yard itkk in Davie County, b's no lontcr 36 inches. We're go ing to need people to pick up that : vacancy, dut void that her passing cieaKd,*M(iuelmanaakL "She WM inulli-laleiHed, and so appréciative of whii the commué ni^ ai^ ctièna had done for her. Ste was taVpy «> (Ive back to the : « m im ^ M a resuh of Ihal luc- c'cess.";',';', : : Gann stood ndl through her ill- hesa, encouraging othen who suf- fei^, tl^ g h simitar circum- The district begins at the 1-40 bridge at the Yadkin Riverandincludespoitions of N.C. 801, U.S. 158, Sparks Road and Baltimore Road. The couniy has a capacity of 550,000 gallons per day with 300,000 gallons of thatcommiltcd. Due to the limited capac ity, the board asked that a policy be devel oped to deal with extension and tap-ons, said County Manager Ken Windlcy. Davie County has requested an addi tional capacity of400,000gallonsperday from Forsyth Couniy, he said, but there is no guarantee the county can get that. The policy requires all future sewer lines to be consistent with future land use plans, and no reimbursements will be made to developers for building sewer systems. Capacity will be reserved for existing residential developments where an in creasing number of homes have septic failures or need tanks pumped. Among those Interested in tapping on arc residents of the oldest scclion of Ber muda Run and residents of the Greek- wood development, Windley said. New residential developments will not have sewer capacity reserved, and land zoned residential R-A or R-20 will not be eligible to reserve sewer capacity, ac cording to the new policy. Capacity reserved by residential projects will be limited lo 250 gallons per day per home. To reserve capacity for eligible residential developments, a non- refundable S5 per gallon fee will be chargcd. Reserved gallons must be used within five years. Reserving capacity will be considered for any project where public funds have been spentand,onacase by case basis, for new or expanded industrial or commer cial projects that create jobs and increase the tax base. When the line on US. 158 runs out of capacity, the county will have to tun another line down Smith Creek across the Yadkin River, Windley said. Commissioner Diane Foster praised the committee responsible for this plan for developing a comprehensive policy. She often laid the wu blesied to haw sii^ * good ftMly and Men^Musidimn. : AmlDtvieCounlywisblesied :iohtwh«iii№e^liliel«.r Г O n e L i t t l e , T w o L i t t l e . . . to (i^Mmte the fii»» Т»шп1«д|у1пр. For a etory «гк| tnore p h ^ . tee OV.J ■ . - 5 -- ---- f - ... Л. .i . V . . . . . . .. i .............'. * : ’ m'v County Commissioners Deny Rezoning Reoiu^it By Jeanne Gaither , Davie Couniy Enletprise Record In a 3-2 vote Nov. 16. couniy commissioners adopted several amendments to the county zoning ordinance for mobile homes. The changes to the ordinance had been revised after commis sioners expressed concerns about someofthe proposed amendments following a public hearing Oct. 19. The primary concern of com- ' missioners at the earlier meeting wasaproposedchangeinihe num ber of mobile homes permitted on a single tract of land. Several suggested the proposed oidinance, which stated that more than one manufactured home per parcel of land constitutes a manu factured home pari(, would create a burden for families who wanted lo live on Ihe same tract. The ordinance, which was adoptedlaslweek,defmesamanu- faciuredhomepaikasaplol where four or more manufactured homes are parked or on which there are four or nvore land home sites for manufactured homes. The policy has been made more lenient, saidCommissioner Diane Foster, who opposed the new or dinance. The reason for making these changes is not to hurt families but lo create higher quality develop ment, she said The increase in the number of mobilehomespemiittedonasingle iract of land should only be al lowed for families, Foster sug gested.' A manufactured home park is also defined in the ordinance as adjoining parcels of land, owned or controlled by the same person or company, which have been planned or improvedfor Ihe place ment of four or more manufw- tutedhomes. Other changes include the es tablishment oficlistificaliaii lys- tem forn^ftcturadlnaM i. . aass A imnufictiind homes are mulli-sectional with a perma nent brick, masonry or stone foun dation. ' These homes are permitted in areas zoned R-A, R-20 and R-M. Gass B homes must meet mosl of Ihe same standaids as Ihcw in ClassAbutaresingle-widehames. These homes will be peimitted in R-A and K-M zoning districts. Class C manufactuied homes must have a non-flammaUe, non- combustible curtain wall, skirt ing, masoniy'or other approved curtain wall or foundation. These homes will be pemiined in R-M districts only and by special uie permit in R-A districts. Residents nuy appl/foriem- poraiypetniitlousenianufiKtured honnes in other zoning districb when certain hardships apply, ac cording to pbnning and zoni^ director John Gallimcie. All three classes of manufk- tured homes must have bedi coih stiucted after July I, 1976 a ^ meet HUD standards. Phase See M anActarad -1 ^ 4 2 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 President Washington's Tlianksgiving Proclamation Whereas wc acknowledge the Providence of the Al mighty God, lo obey His will, lo be grateful for His bcnents, and humbly to employ His protection and favor, and whereas, bolh Houses of Congress have by their joint com- . mittee requested me to recommend to the people of the United Slates a day of public tliunksgiving and prayer, lo be observed by acknowledging witli grateful hearts the many and signal favors of Almighty God, especially by affording Ihem an opportunity peaceably to establish a form of govern ment for safely and happiness. Now, therefore, I do recommend and assign Thursday, the 26th day of November next, to be devoted by the people of these states to the scrvicc of that Great and Glorious Being, who is the magnificent author of all the good lhat was, that is, or that will be, that we may then all unite in rendering unto Him our sincere and humble tlianks for His kind care and protection on the people of this country, previous to their becoming a nation, for the signal and manifold mercics and the favorable interpositions of His providences in the course and conclusion of the late war, for Ihc great degree of tranquility, union and plenty which we I ! have since enjoyed, for the peaceable and rational manner in I which we have been enabled to establish constitutions of ' government for our safety and happiness, and particularly the national one now lately instituted, and for the civil and I religious liberty with which we are blessed and the means '.OK«iAve of s u itin g knowledge and in . genmi W alttlw great and various favors which He has been pleased to confer upon us and also that we may then ; unite in most humbly offering our prayers and supplications lo the great Lord and ruler of nations and beseech him lo pardon our national and other transgressions, to enable us all, whether in public or private stations, to perform our 11 Several and relative duties properly and punctually, lo render our national government a blessing lo all the people by constantly being a govemmenl of wise, just, and consiiiu- tional laws discreetly and faithfully executed and obeyed to protect; guide all sovereigns and nations, especially such as (have shown kindness lo us, and to bless ihem with good governments, peace and concord, to promote the knowledge and practice of true religion and virtue and the increase of y science among them and us and generally to grant to all . mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity as He alone [ knows to be best. 1 Given under my hand in the city of New York the third i day of October 1789. George Washington President of the United Slates of America 11 I ' i- O A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPMI^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksviile, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 ! Published weekly by the DAVIE COUMTY PUBLISHING CO. (MgM Sptifcs...'.......................................EdHof/Publlsher Robin F«rgu$Mn....................................General Manager Mto Bwnhaidt.....:.....'..............................Managing Editor BadcySnydtr...•Advertialng Manager Oavit Bieoid 1910-'l986 1699-1858 ' PwMlcM PMKg*PildlnMocknillc,NC 27028 SubKitptianRatM SIngl* Copy, SO Cents 120 pw yMTln. North CanHna |2Spw year outald* North Caralina ■’ POSTMASTER . ' 'Sandaddrasachangtato; ; Oavie County EntaipiiaaRMOid r.L.:.: ’:' . .P.aBox98.Modisv«a.NC Z70W Journal 1901-1971 H o w p o v o u s e r R ip OF A SOCIOPATH УОЦ CAUTPlNtWHWHO _ t t M 't B E 1 R U 5 r e P , W H 0 HISMailtóE IS NEVER HELP b T h e M ail ' W h a t C h r i s t m a s I s A l l A b o u t ' A l i v e I n A d v a n c e To Ihc cdilor The hauniing of Advancc w»гs a great suc cess. Il was so giKHl. in fad. our Indian Chief caughi Ihc iuunling hinvself and wiis sick until wc dosed Ihe house Halloween night. Nexl year wc'll he careful of what wc brag uhoui. To all the volunteers who gave (iu)c, money, maicrials, ideas awi supjxin. a big ihank you. We Ihank the Davie Couniy Hnieqirise and "Auni Eloisc" for media Oinenige, and we also thank everyone who olTea'd to help Init didn't gel ihcopporiunity. We hope you'll be available nexl yciir. We're in the pnve.ss of cleaning up, painting and gelling ready for Santa. Wcplan loopen our Chrisimas house the day after Tlianksgiving. F a m i l y G r a t e f u l F o r S u p p o r t , C o m m i t t e d T o S e r v i n g G o d To Ihe edilon Lillie did I know lasl Dec. 17 lhal G(xl was going to allow my faith lo be tested, trial and yes., strengthened for Ihe next five months. Tlimugh thal icsiing I learned пюгс upon Him and I am heller prepared lo scr\c God and lell others aNiui Him. My husband. Naylor Vogler, was diagnosed with colon cancer and entered Forsyth Medical Center Dec. 17 oilasiycarforsurgery.Evcrything wcm well at firsi, then sepsia developed. (Blood poisoning of the bloi^d siream) All his major organs shut down and he went on kidney dialysis Dcc. 21. He went on a ventilator with a irach in his throat bccauscof pneumonia. Somewhere in there he picked up a siaph gcnn ami on Jan. 1, gall bladder surgery was necessary. With this, Ihe (Jcicux gave Wm a 10 рстссм chancc ot and wiihoul surgery, zero chance to live. I remember one doctor standing at ihe from of his bed and saying "he hasn’t hil rock bottom ycl. when this hits his brain, it can go/' Another said "he hod done cverylhing he knew to do and nothing was woricing." slill another said "if his liver docs nol comc back, he will have cinhosis and will never have any quality of life." |'orwecks.thcnnumtlis,wc were told "ihingsdoii'l кЧ)к g(xxr Tliree limes Ihe family was called In. "Only al wits in corner is Ihe God lhat is able proved," and surely and ccnain. God proved all the diKlors wmu^. After ilw Uws\ timchccwled.in ju.sl a few days, he was laken off ihc venlilaior. The tracheotomy and the feeding lube werc removed. He came off dialysis.thcsccondpcisonimhchistoryofFon>yih Hospital Dialy.sis program lo do this. His feeding tube was removed. There was no brain damage. His liver started working properly, and the jaun- dice <Usappearcd,Thchlood^cs\s Vicrc normaV Naylorcanie home from the hospital May 8 and is doing well. W c would like lo say thank you for all your ргл^ет?. on our behalf to the posloni and their congregations from many churches lhat were so faithful to visit and pray and lo all our families, friends and neighbors, thank you. Friends, wc have reason to pnusc and give thanks this Thanksgiving, and a commitmcni lo serve Ihc true and Living God. Stella Mac Vogler Advance Please buy your Christmas tree, wrcalh, ond roping from us. We'll also have hand-palmed gourds and many otlier things available forsalc, Santa Is excited aboul having his picture laken with all the boys and girls, your dog. cat or other pci fora picture. Advancc Rrc and Rescue "Whal Chrisimas Is All Aboul" is alive in the Advancc fire district all year long. We’ve been able lo repair a C02 dcicctor. help a cancer pallcm, atwl plan to buy healing fuel for some of our flxed ^ dents. Chrisimas Eve, Santa in the fire irecK й н be visiting our children and shut-ins wiih gltl* and goixl will. We 1юре 10 see you at our Christmas houfir, BOl South, across from the Advance Post crf- ficc. W c'll be offering lours, so join in Ihe g lvi^ and loving spirit which Is consistent with \\Ы Advance and Davie Counly stand for. All p iij cecds from our haunled house and our ChrisN mas house jjoes to "Whal Chrisimas is AjJ Aboul." С Linda CaKcf Shirley Marklafi^ Judy Chandt^ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26.1998 - 3 Letters Wekx)med The Enurprise Record welcomes letten from its readers. The lelten may be on topics o local, state, national or inlemadonal issues. An effort w ill be made lo print all Icttcni:. provided they are nol Ubeloos, vulgar, or poorlasie. TlK editor resoves die right 10 ed if ktlcis for grammar and for space. A ll letters should include die name a n P address of die writer, includiiig a signature. A?i telephone number, not to be puUislied, is alsc0 requested. § Pteaie have tetters in die newipaiict o e k ^ by4pjn. Monday of die week to be published;' W hat Are Your Plans For Thanksgiving? . SumCariisk PeggyRid«nhour LconaMcCuUoh • TaylonvUle Соокеаме Advance — . r. »I'mwarUn«-» “rUprobablygiitomyson'e 'HavedhmerwHhmyfam- "TbaekUieUirdbrleWiflinTcnncffiee.* ----• JoeephnwiUfaiHaiià 'A иииВккиу Й Uy.«me Uve 75 yean.* Helen Gantt: A Successful Friend To Davie County i •-■Helen Gantt was a motivator. She could get people to help themselves, and lo help others. She did it in a way that was bold, yet unassuming. You could tell she was trying to, influence you, bul her easy, positive and upbeat inanner made it seem like the thing to do. ; I learned thot early on, when she was my sixth grade English teacher. Mrs. Gamt was liked by all students. English wasn’t a favorite subject of many. At that age, you prefer things such as PE and lunch. But her class was fun. We j looked forward to English, and I suspect now (hat it was her positive way of influencing people. Not many people can make the study of sentences fun. ulirm : Helen Gantt set a fine example for many of MlKB Davie County's young people. She was a teacher B o m h S fd t pf English and of life, and did a good job at both. ! Like most guys, I didn't remember my teachers that often. I went my way, and assumed they went theirs. 1 got out of this in The M ail... class and went to another, and the teacher was stuck with some new spoiled kids to deal with. Moving back to Davie County in the mid-1980s, I began to see many of my old friends and teachers again. Helen Gantt was just one of those, but the years had given me a chance lo look at my "old" teachers in a new way. She had moved on, as well. This time, she started her own business. What better qualities for a businesswoman lo have than those she used as a teacher. She entered a man's world and conquered it. A personnel agency in Davic County? Who would have thought of such an idea? Helen Gantt did, and she made it into a success. She didn't do it by waving a women's liberation flag. She didn't do il by getting favors because she is a woman. She succceded because she offered a needed service. She succeeded becausc she was a woman of character. Prospective employees trusted her to do what was right on their behalf. Businesses who used her to get those employees trusted her to do what was right on Iheir behalf. P r e s s u r e , M a t e r i a l i s m , I n c r e a s e D r o p o u t s ^Гolhe editor: I Pressure, along with materialism caused by ;this pressure, is the reason for the drop-out rate. ;Look at the age of drop-ouls and Ihe magic age 'of getting lo drive, be independent, and date. This Is a vision worth gjiing ihnnigh lhal awk- wani puberty stage. Then that magic age wllh Its vision turns into a nightmare with dollar signs. Teen expenses kxlay compared lo 20 years ago js six limes more the cost for everything desircil. For example, a g(xxl. used, affordable car wiih liability Insurance 2(1 years ago cost right ut $ 1 (XX). Ttxiay. a decent car will need full covdTHgc, not lo mention interest, bringing the lolatcosiforalccnagcrlodrlvcloS6000ormore n.ycar. Pn>ise Cixl if you. the paivnt, can afford Ihls for your teen. If not. your teen will need a job. Now we'rc talking aboul sun up to midnight with u part-time job. homework, and if lhat teen paftlcipaieslnsports,lhalpan-llmcjob belter be third shin. The stress could be insunnountable. . • If учш lecn shops al Wal-Mart, you're lucky, but mmt don’t. I can ahuosi afford Wal-Mart, but my teen diKsn't shop there, so he opts to buy his own clothes. If your iccn is nol counly bom and bred, as m;my aren'l in our mobile .society, then it is harder loknow thal p;irticularlcen'scnpabiliiics and talents and then to inter\veavc lhal lecn inlo Ihc comtnunity called high schwl. For a lecn parent with working parents, pri- ortlies are juggled until there Is complete confu sion and much despiiir. TtxJay, llicrc are many lccn.s froii) broken homes. Tliese teens may nol have the necessary emotional, mental, or financial support lo ad- cijuately or eflicieally deal with all the swlctai pressures. Even with both parents andexlended family, our fast-p;iced .scK'iely demands us lo slow down imd spend lime wiih our children. Teens, there Is enough pressure oul there withoul adding any unnecessary pressure of materialistic popularity. Slow down; ride the yellcr feller with pride knowing your priorities arc in Ihe рго|ч*гоп!ег for your personal future. Even If you have a car, save yourself some пюпеу, wear and tear. If you get just one ticket, park il for a year. You'll think twice before speeding again. One ticket can brcak the bank. As for DCCC across ihc street, Ihank you. I taught then;, and I know that students who do not wish, orcan not affonl orjust do not have the prccimis commtxiity of uninierropied lime, to play the malcrialislie popularity game, work better at their own pace, leam morc, and arc morc successful wiihoul the hassle through the Adult High Scluxil program. The test one can take by walking across ihc street is the GED. 1 would cncourage students lo do this only as a nece.ssary option. Necessiiics. I would encour age colleges to consider K'causc the students who can walk across and pass this lest arc usually Ihe crcam of ihe crop. The Adult High Schixil progmm is just that. It is for the person wlw has lo nuwe into lhat adullhwxl whether Ihey are still teens or nol. The program Is great and c(|uivalenl to the one across the street. Tlie limes rct|uire a fast pace, past schixil hour», education in high sch(X)l. bul teens can form newalliludas toward cxpcnscsanddoihcir best lo get priorities in line with much less pressure for themselves und their fellow teens. Connie Farrell Ctxilccmee Most of the time, she succeeded in helping both, and in doing so, ■' she made Davie County a better place in which to live. Helen Gantt's love of people and o f children and o f Davie County didn't stop with teaching and running a business. Name a public service group, and likely she's served on the board. She worked behind the scenes for many groups, raising money and support. She entered the male-dominated Rotary Club and despite a few changes that the old guard raised a few eyebrows upon seeing, won their hearts, and a few dollars for some worthy causes. The Brock Auditorium was a great love, and she headed the renovation efforts. When the new arts center was dedicated, Helen Gamt was where she belonged, at center stage, being applauded by Ihe people she had so faithfully served over the years. In addition lo her public work, Helen Gantt was a terrific mother. A few minutes with Scott or Kelly, and that's evident. The most recent love of her life was granddaughter, Blakely. No grandmother has ever given more love than Helen. In October of 1996, she found a lump in her breast. Within days, she was in surgery, and a golf ball sized tumor was re moved. The surgery and therapy caused her to lose hair, eye brows, a breast, but it didn't get her down. Still, Helen Gantt was determined to be there for her family, for her town, for her county, for anyone who needed help. She knew she was seriously ill, and could die. But she stepped for ward, urging others to get checkups and mammograms, urging others to donate to those organizations lhat help cancer and victims of other diseases. She was a sounding board for breast cancer victims, and did that chore with the same manner with which she taught school, with which she built a successful business and'with tvhich she helped lo make a good community better. Helen Gantt died Nov. 17 at Ihe young age o f 55. Her wit and wisdom touched the lives of hundreds, maybe even more. Sometimes we don't say "love you" and "thank you" neariy enough. Speaking for the entire county, we love you, Helen. W c'll miss you. And Ihank you for being you, for making us better people and for making Davie County a better place. You deserve that special place in Heaven. оUADiVtrtiwlol-fk 6 Months Sam e as CASH W e Are Ready to Help • Networks • Upgrades • Repairs Outstandlns Scrvice - Competitive Pricee - Unbeatibie Quality 3206 Siln CrMk Parlmay • WIntton-Satem, NC 27103 (Mxt to Toy« R Ua) Winston: Phone: 336*760*1912 Fail: 336-7604177 JT H E PHONE PLACE ilFieJÄL Т го S h o w T h an ks to [ A u T H 0 И I Z A 6 I N T (formerly 360 Communications) I O u r C n ^ t o m e & { Receive A FREE Pfug In Charger | ¡with every activation of a new line | of cellular service** j * 600(1 it a jih t o ^ , l^ o n ^ M i j o J Sign up today on our 45.95 Rate Plan and receive 45 cellular minutes each montli for 12 months.* iw o ro iiie i.A * | • 650e 1 0 0 * * I l^ ln iig liN w 2S, IMcn^ « llc a ц lo j We will match or beat any competitors advertised price for equipment. ¡ $ 1 121 Depot Street MocksviUe, N C 27028 Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm Sat. 9am-lpm 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 tefunuiMinrtmfto«!*»»long«»«.tdiand«nwthw9«a(rt(. llOeaMwieeveionlaim^riiW^-Otwiaai«^ вяимЬгемиОМ« Oaeai. ^M^>*Thiioea.iwu»t»P»or*Piaceinc.(rty.___________________ 4- D A V IE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 Advance Woman Dies From Gunshot Wounds An Advancc woman was found shot lo dcalh Sunday night in front of Ihc Fork Fire Dcpahmont. Sandra Carter Cope, 43, was found in front of the bay doors alier 911 calls were made begin ning al 10:46 p.m., said Dsvls“" ShcriffsDetcctlveChrisShilicy.," Authorities were releasing fey(i, details Monday, waiting for the., results of an autopsy, which was.. scheduled for Tuesday. i'- County Approves 2 Rezoning Requests The Davie County Uoanl of Coni- niissiiiners volcil Nov. 16. (o grant two ixv-oning requesl.s. Properly owners on ihc north and cnst siilc5 or Riiflln Street in Cix)t- ceniee rcquested that 7.8 actvs there be re/oned from residential tu residential- suhurlxm to make the lots consistent with properties on the oi^vsitc side of (he stnx*!. according to planning and zoning director John Gallimore. Only a Tew of tliese lots arv imde- velopcil. and allarcsinill;u’to the other lots in tlie Ervvm Mills subdivision, tv: explained. Tliis appears to have been an em>r in the original zoning plan for the • county, said John "Jack" Jerome oC Ruffin Street. . „ - The sccond petition.approved by - commissioners was an amended ver- > slon ofarcqucst that was denied by the board in October. . Je ff and Kathy Anderson requested that a half acre tract off Swieegood, Street near N.C. 801 be re/.oned froiii. residential lo highway businessspecial- use for an auto repair shop. , The board unanimously approved - the Andersons’ request with the stipu-. lation thal a buffer strip be planted and - that no unlicensed vehicles be stored onthepropcrtyforniorcthan 120days. Sheriff Allen Whitaker (right) tells Deputy Jeff Foster, CpI. Lee Whitesides and Sgt. Jimmy Atwixxl about chase of suspect. The sheriff knocked over the wooden fence behind the courthouse. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Man Darts From Courtroom, Captured Minutes Later Thomas Jerry Robinsondidn'tleam his lesson. The Asheville man led N.C. High- way Patrol tnx)pers on a high specil chase earlier this month, and was cap tured. Д New Look C w o U n i q u e S t o r e s in O n e I ^ County Briefs Vehicles, Equipment Declared Suipius County commissioners voted to declare eight vehicles from the Davie SbcnfTs Department surplus to be sold at auction. Several pieces of equipment fiom (he public library and water/sewer department were also declared suiplu;», iiKluding a dot matrix printer, card catalogs and a three line phone system. Budigel Approved For CeoterPoint County commissioners voted lo adopt Davie's portion of the CenterPoint Human Services budget, which has been approved by the county menial health board. Total local funds for the program are $539,013. Em ployee Benefit Resolution Adopted Commissioners voted unanimoiisly lo adopt a resolution, ordering all assets of a deferred compensation plan for county employees through ihe Public Employees Benefit Scrvicc Corporation be held in trust for participating employees and their bencficiaries according to Internal Revenue Code. County Closes Broci< Renovation Project The board voted unanimously lo closc out the Brock Auditorium rcnovation project and.rclieve the Davie County Arts Council of the remaining $29,388 it was commiucd to raise. Due lo a surplus amount of interest e;uTicd. the county ended up with a balance of $9,321. Commissioners voted lo leave that rtwney in the Brock budget. The building still needs lobby furniture, according to County Manager Ken Windley. Commissioner Diane Foster asked (hat funds be devoted lo the purchase of a new sign thal fits with the architectural style of the building. Board Approves Budget Amendments Comroissloncn voted lo adopt the following budgcl omcndmcnis: lo in close the general fund by $10,000 lo cover expenses for wastewater pump itplaceroentat ihcTanglewoudpurop station and lorccord on additional $ 1.024 in slate funding to the health depanmeni budget lo Ix: used lo enroll childrcn in Health Check and N.C. Health Choice. Subdivision Plats Reviewed, Approved The board unanimously approved plats for a Tour lol subdivision on Sain Road near U.S. U S callcd C h w Meadows and a 24 lot phase orihe Covington Creek subdivision on N.C. 801 just south of Markland Road. Conniissk)nOT also approved a 26 lot phase or the March Woods subdivi- sun to be kx ald on IVoples Creek Road near Marchmont Drive wiih ihe sdpulatkM lhal the devekipcr pay tecrcation fees in lieu of dedicaUng land for a recreation area. Thcland set aside for recreation on Ihe present plan'js a sediment pond, accoiding to planning and zoning director John Gallimon;. Cable Television Franchise Transferred The boaid had voied at iisNov.Jmeeling to transferihe cable franchise from Summit Cable Servfces of Forsyth County, which is an entity of Time Wanicr, to Time W aner Enlenainmeni - Advancc Newhousc Patlnciship. another eadiy ofTime Waner. This franchise serves some residences in eastern Davie County. A second vole is i«)uiKd for uansfer of a franchise. Ed Vogler Appointed To Planning Board H k boaid volixlloappainlEd Vogler lo nil a vacancy on the Davie County Planning and Zcnjni Boatd. Accoiding uiCommissioner Diane Foster, Vogler bis agreed 10 serve on die ixnid. ^ r d Approves Tax Coilectton Report V Commisskinen lioied uaaninioudy u> accept the ta* collections, releases ■Id reftmds lepoit for September and Oclober as presented by county lax •Iniiaisinlac Mary Nell Richie. ' Accoiding to her report, 13.68 perceni of couniy and lire uixes had been coUccted as of Ocl. 31.The county has collected 69.69peicent in vehicle lax so brthbyear. G k ) ^ Session MinutesTo Be Released «/ 11» bond voted to release the minutes fnm its Feb. 17 closed session a»eiia8«id apoitioQoiltt Match 23 closed session meeting at the rccommen- 4ilio io rc o in iy a lM C] !AD iMlicrck»ed wtrion minutes need to remain confidential hecause they ta v o M MoiMy-ctteni pivUege or deal>ith propetty acquisition not yet ... • Hcwasschoduledloappcarin Davie Oisirict Court TInirsday lo faces mi- niermis chargcs from lhal incident. Robinson dccided he didn't want to appear kfon; a judge lhat day. S(wn after he was taken from the county jail lo (he courtnx)in, he ran. Tlie susjiccl went out Ihe dix>r and down Ihe sleps. Sheriff Allen Whitaker wjis in his ;)fllce. and upon hearing lhal a suspect had fled from ihe courtroom, wenl oui Ihe backdtxir of the courthouse. Ue almost ran Ucad-on into Robinson. Tlie suspect turned right and nin beside the jail. The sheriff allempied lojumpa wixnlen fence, but Manuf^redHome Ordinances Change Continued From Page 1 Manufactured homes lhat do not fit into one of these cLisses may nol be set up as a dwelling in Davie County. Tlicse siandardsdo nol effeci homes already in place. The amended policy also places more strict regulations on manufac tured home p;irks. Tlie minimum si/e for a rnunufac* lured home park was increased from iNS’o acres lo five acres, and each home musl have a space of al least 10,000 stiuare feel. All driveways musl be paved. No manufactured ht)nie may be lo cated closer than 50 feel to the exieriw boundary. Voiing against the amended ordi nance were commissioners Foster and Richard Poindoiter. Tlie changes will lake effeci Jan. 1, 1999, according to Gallimore. knocked it down and fell down a hill. Jailer Darrell Burch wascoming lhal way from De pot Slreei, and Robinson was chased toward I William s Street and U.S. 64 East, where he was cap- | lured within min- ____ uies hy deputies Siuart Parker and Jeff Foster. Now.hc’sindecperin>uble,charged by the sheriffs department with escape from jail, obstructing and delaying an officer, damage to county property, damage lo pcrrional property and dam age torcal property. He is scheduled to face those charges Dec. 3 in Davie District Court. 20% off m Home Accessories 10% off J Any Regular Priced Item With Coupon Offer Expires 12/№98 вЭ11-С stadium Drive CIcmmontNtxttoK-Mart Mon-Sat 10-7 336-712-0607 B ible BAPTIST C hurch Autor. Oofi Jom» • 9J0>7éM5J FABULOUS РШ Л ХЯ S h o p u iU h u s e n m D A Ï ,N 0 m m R 2 7 t h ! We »iU be Ш Ш Ш so that you can shop eariv for BIG SAVINGSI FRffiAT 6AM'«AM ONLY! C a n V Shop Early? D o n i Worry! L ater And Save! I h t p p M B due to dteMwlion prablenie, Iha DaaleDoodeBearadvMliied in our Nontnber 27 droular nuy not be available In your area. There wH be substitute Hems avaiiaUe because of liis error. See your local WMtot Toy Departnwnt assodates tor more details. We afMlogin for any tncomenienoe. H t t T M i «»■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M i H f i i i a i ■M УИГ inipi W M WI i M M M r v M d l сш и ятзю Е s m m s 157 North M ain Street • M ocksville, N C ' (ЭЭв) 761-4700 * EicludM Utter Jidati, 8«1« Itcnu and Cuitom Orden. Umit<d to in-itock nurchandiae only. District G)urt d a v ie c o u n t y e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d , Nov. 26,1998 - 5 TheToltowing coses werc disposed )f in Davie District Court Nov. 19. ‘resldfftg was Judge Robert W . ohnsoni'PibseculIng was Alan Mar in. and Roh Taylor, nssislanl DAs. — Byron G. Allen, 2countsdriving vhile license revoked, possession of tolcngoods,sentenced 120days,credii ime served; driving while license re- /oked, driving left of center, posses ion of stolen automobile, dismissed. —Walter C. AUen, no insunmce, loregislralion card,contributing tothe Jelinquency of a juvenile, inspection /iolalion. moton:ycIc/moped violation, lismissed; resisting public officer, no ■notorcycle endorsement, scnienced30 lays, slispended 2 years, SlOO, cost:' mpmper passing on right, axluced to unsafe movement. —Cyrano Allison, inlo.xicalcd and JisruptiVe, resisting public officer, unauihori/ed use of moior vehicle, sentenced 120days, suspended 2 years, substanceabuse assessment,$20().cost. “ Charlene J. Alim iul.86mphina 70 zorte, reduccd lo e.xceeding safe speed, failure to wear seat boll. $50 Unc, cost. —Cynlhia D. Andcrsiin, 93 mph in 170 mph /one, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed, S93 fine, cost. — Aniailda G. Barahardt, expireil registration, dismissed; pemiii opcra- ion (if vehicle with no insurance, sen tenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, $75, cost. “ ^race C. Bell, communicating (hreats,disniisscd,a4|ucstofprosc44it- ing wjiness. ' —jTravis L. Bennetl, misdemeanor larceny, senlenccd45 days, suspended 3 ye;uTi, $2(X), cost, rcsiitulion. —fGary Benson, 80 jnph in a 70 raph!£onc,‘dismissed; driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days. — Morris T. Bentley, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70. cost. —Chance A. Black, driving while license revoked, rear lamps violation. pos.session ofdrtjg paniphemalia. dis missed; p^isscssion marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —TtKid M. Boger, open container nftcrconsumingalcohol,$50nnc,cosl. — Louise S. Brown, 96 mph In a70 mph zone, reduccd to careless and reckless driving. $96 fine, cost. — GerardoCardenas,driving while licensc revoked, reduced to no operator's license, $50 fine, cost. — Steven L. Clements, 58 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44 in 35, $ 10. cost. — Ramon R. Coatna 45 mph in a 35 zone, no license, dismissed; DWI. sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years. 24 hours community scr%’ice. S 100 fine, cost. —Jimmy G. Crews Jr.. misde meanor pmbation violation, continue on pn^bation. —Tliomas Cromer, assault on a female, prayer forjudgmentconlinuetl on cost, attend family violence preven tion program. — Den-ick M. Cundiff, assiuili on a female,dismissed, re(|uestorpn)sccut‘ ing wilness. —Shannon Dalton, injury lo rc.il |in>|H;rty. sentenced 120 days, credit lime served. — Arthur R. Daniel, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced loimpn)perei|uipmeni; possession of drug p.iraphemalia. dis missed; possevsion marijuana, sen tenced 10 days, suspended 2 years, nol possesscontrolled substance, substance abuse assessment, $ 125 line, cost. — Miu-k A. Farley, misdetneanur pi^ssession »warijuana. S UX) fine. cosi. —Jerry L. Fells Jr.,3counisobtain- ing property hy false pretense, dis missed; 2 counts worthless checks, dismissed. -BillyFin ch , town violation,cost. — FranklinE.Fishcr,prob;ilion vio lation, eonlimic tointensive pmhalion. —Thonias E. Gardner, driving while license revoked, dismissed, DMV emir. — Lisa C. Goins, aiding and akt- ting impaired driving, dismissed. -W alter C. Hogue, two counts rnisdemeanorpmhalion violation,sen tenced 150 days. — Donald Hollingsworth, driving while licensc revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, nol operate vehicle until licensed. $2(X) fine, cost; registration violation, dismissed. —Tommy M. Jackstin, comnumi- cating threats, dismissed, rcijuesl of prosecuting witness. —JesusO. Jaimes, possession with intent lo sell nnd deliver marijuana, vwlueedtopi^ssessionof 1/2 lo 1 o/.ol* conlrolled substance, maintaining a pliwe for conlrolletl substanccs. sen tenced 45 days, suspended 5 years, substance .nbuse ln;alment.S50(), cost. —SiephenM. Jefferson. DWI,sen- lenced I year, suspended 3 years, sub stance abuse assessmeni, .S4(K). cost. — Dawn Johnson, communicating Ihrvais, .senlenccil 45 days, suspended 2 years, no contact with pn)secuiirig wiiness,SI(K) fine, cost. — Mar\'ln Jones, sentenced 120 days.suspcndeil 2 years, 24 hours com- iminity scrs’ice, S2(X) fine, cost. — Pamela F. Keaton, breaking <tr entering a mouir vehicle, reduccd to tampering with motor vehicle; misdmeannr larceny, sentenced 45 days. svis}>cn^lcd 2 years. >\ih>tance abuse assessmeni. $200 fine. cost. -Matthew J. Klullz, misdmeanor possession niiuijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days, suspended 3 years, substance abuse assessmeni, SKX) fine. cost. —Slvannvm S. Liu\i\>clh. 75 n^pii in a 55 zone, reduccd to 69 in a 55; no child restraint system. $25 fine. cost. — Dwight D. McClure. DW I. sen tenced 6 monilis. suspended 3 years. 72 hours comnmnity service. $2(X). cost. —1 larry E. M(K)re. DWI, sentenced 24 months, DART program; driving while licensc revoked, failure to stop for slop sign, dismissed. —Susan C. Morris. 46 mph In a 25 zone, rcduccd lo34 in 25. $10. cosi. —Deborah A. Moy, possession of Schedule III conlrolled subslancc,dis- missed. —Brenda K. Myers, slmpleassaull, dismissed, request of pnwecuting wil ness. —Lvniie C. Myers, assault on a female, simple assault, prayer forjudg- meni continued on cost for 5 years. — Ramon P. Navarcite, hil/run fail ure lo stop for property damage, dis missed. —Vivian G. Palmer, 82 mph in a70 .'one. reduced to 74 In 70. $ 10. cost. —Edgar C. Pearce, no license, car ry ing concealed weapon, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, not operate vehicle until licensed. $200, cost; ad ditional equipment violation, dis missed. —Christopher Pemberton. 80 mph In a 70 zone. $10 fine, cost; driving w hile license rcvoked, dismissed. — Faruq Peicrson, breaking or en tering. dismissed, request of prosecut ing wilness. -Donna L. Riley, unsafe passing railrood or intersection, $ 10 fine, cosi. —Christopher T. Robinson, DWI, sentenced 2 years, suspended 5 years, 14 days ,'iclivc. not operate vehicle until licensed. $5(X) fine, cost. —Cynlhia D. Rumley, worthless chcck on closed account, obtaining property by false pretense, five counts forgery of instmmcnl, rcduccd tocom- mon law forgery, sentenced 45 days, suspended 5 years, S500, cost, rcstitu- lion; four counts uttering a forged en dorsement, dismissed. — Perry A. Sample, possession of dmgparaphemalia,maintaininguplace for conlrolled substance, possession with intent lo sell and deliver mari juana. sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, not possesscontrollcdsubstance, submiltodrugscreenings and searches, $5(X) fine, cost. — Howard K. Sanders, larceny of a dog. rcduccd lo misdemeanor larc'cny. $150, cost. —James M. Sheets, misdemeanor probation violation, active. —Scott Smyers. contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 ycjui. $200, cost. —Scotty D. Spry. 67 mph in a 55 zone, license nol in possession,69 mph in a 55 zone, driving left of center, dismissed; DW I. sentenced 6 months, suspended 3 years, 72 Imurs commu nity service, not openite vehicle until licensed, substance abuse assessmeni, $3(X). cost; driving while license re- voktHl. sentenced 45 days, suspended 3 ye;u^, $2(K) fine. cosi. -Franklin W. Tatum, two counts ntisdemeanorprolxuion violation, sen tenced 240days; misdemeanor larc'cny. sentenced 120 days, misdemeanor lar ceny, dismissed. AdministtBtive Court The following cases were disposed )f in Davie Administrative Court 'lov.'.e. Presiding was Magistrate lobcrt Cook. Prosecuting was Rob Taylor, assistant DA. —‘Jason S. Allen. 80 mph in a 70 ^ T ip h {one. rcduced lo improper cquip- iiient;$10 fine, cost. —^Varrcn C. Allen. 86 mph in a 70 zone.)cduced to improper equipment; folloiing KX) closely, dismissed, civil sctllemcnl.' -Margaret B. Allison. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipijient, $10 fine. cost. —jtlinald P. Andary, 63 mph in a 15 /ojlc.rcduccd to 54 In 45. $5. cosi. —jpitricia A. Amistrong, 70 mph n a 5,finph zone reduced to Improper .4)ui|)|^nt.$IOfine. cost. ¿1 nora K. Arnold. 80 mph in a 70 mph rcduced to impmper ct)uip- ment,'$j0 fine, cost. —^Thomas Augustin Jr., 86 mph na 7Qzone, reduced lo 79 in 70, $5, :osl. S —^ H. Dailey, 80 mph in a 70 ¿one.^uced to 74 In 70, $5. cost. —^ sa C. Ballcntine. 80 mph in u 70 n ^ zone, rcduced to exceeding safe i^ikd, cost. —Tony F. Harr; 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, rctlucetl to improivretiuiptiieni. S50fine.coM. —JackR.Uayer.unsafeniovemem. dismis44l. civil settlement. ♦—Ricky A. Bealcrt. unsafe pass ing, reduccd to improper equipment. SIO fine. cosi. —Justin W . Bennetl. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced lo improper equlp- menl. $10 fine. cost. —Cynthia S. Boger. 70 mph in a 55 zone, retluced ioimpn)|x.'re(]uipmeni. SlOfine.cosl. —Toni L. Boll, 79 mph in a 55 zone. re4luced cxcc*cding safe sjxvd. cost. —Gusjlouloumbasis. expired reg istration. dismissed. — Loy S. Howland Jr., 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to impro|vr equipiMcnt, SIO fine, c^ist. — Rindy M. Brady, 54 mph In a 45 zttne, reduced lo 54 In 45. $5. cost. —Colleen E. Bnx>ks, 59 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd lo intpropcr cijuip- menl, $10 fine. cost. —Charies O. Bnxikshire, 80 mph in u70 mph zone, rcduced to Improper equipment. $10 fine. cost. —James G. Bunker, expired rcgls- Iralion, dismissed. —Peggy R. Burton. 70mph in a 55 mph /one, reduced lo improper equip- mem. $10 fine, cosi. —Ceilric J. Bush. XI) mph in a 70 zone, ruiluccd to ¡mpn)|4.'re(|ui|)meni. SIO fine. cost. — Duone L. Campbell. 85 mph in a 70 /one. retluced lo 74 in 70. $5. cost. —Marilyn P. Cassievens. follow ing ux) closely, reduced Ю improivr e(iiiipmenl. $10 fine. cost. —Andy S. Cranfill, failure lo wear seal Ik'Ii, $25 fine, cosi; expired regis- Inilion card, dismissed. —Michael P. Cteailor. 83 mph in a 70 /one, rcduced lo improper equip- mcnl. $.50 fine. cost. —Anthony E. Daniels. 6S mpli in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 1шрп)|кт e(|uipment. $ 10 fine. iosi. —Ginger Ci. De;is\>n. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccil lo irnpn'iwr equip meni. $10 fine. cost.- —Boyce G. Dew. 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo inipro|x.Tet|uipmcnl, SIO fine. cost. —JamesM. Dixlson.expire’d rcgls- traiion. dismissed. —Gary W. Dull, expired re’gisini- lion. dismissed. s p e c ia lis t in fa m ily p ra c tic e ¡¿DR. LEO YOUNG, .1 bo.iid certified family praclico physicinn, offers C iSiprehensive medical care in the areas of general family medicine, peaiatn'cs, geriatrics and lyomen's health at his practice, Mocksvilic P j^ a ry Care. i'JIc received his bachelor's degree in biology from the University of tSm aii in Honolulu and his medical degree from the University of Hfpvaii School of Mc-dicine. Dr. Young completed a family practice t^ den cy at the University of Wisconsin Medical School. ■ J>as additional ccttificatians in basic and advanced cardiac life support and neonatal, pediatric and obstetrical advanced life support. ciiC.Ydiihg is a nnember of the American Academy of Family Physicians aflS JhfeChristian Medical and Dental Society. ; ; O ffici hours im : ;• Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 8a.m .-5p.m . Thursday -r- 8 a.m. • 12:30 p.m. J . g Mocksvilic Priim ry Care 172 Clement Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-7887 Rowan Rk ,k ),\ai à - — BrianT. Taylor, failure lo reduce speed,rcducedloimpropcrcquipmcnt» $50 fine, cost. — RobertD. Thompson,twocounts driving while license revoked, sen tenced 120days; rcgislraiion violation, resisting public officer, misdemeanor possession marijuana, dismissed. —Tabitha D. Waller, possession of drugparaphemalia,scntenccd45days, suspended 2 years,* not possess con lrolled substance, substance abuse as sessment, submil to drug screenings, $200 fine, cost. — Ho/el R. Webb, forgery of in- stmment, rcduced to worthless check, sentenced 45 days,’suspended 2 years, 24hourscommunityservice,$2p0fine, cost; 2 counts uttering a forged instru ment, forgeryofinsuaimenl,dismissed. -Teresa C. White, misdemeanor stalking, simple assault, dismissed, proscx'uling wilness failed to appear. — LozenaG. Williams, larceny ofa dog. senienced 45 days, suspended 2 years, submit lo drug screenings and searches, nol go about animal shelter, $100 fine. cost. —Oscar L. Young, two counts drinking bcer/wine while driving, al lowing use of license or permit, dis missed; driving while license revoked, rcgislraiion violation, guilty. — Robert S. Young, DW I, sen tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, SlOO, cost; possession of Schedule I conlrolled substance, 80 mph in a 70 zone, expired registration, unsealcHl wine/liquor in passenger arca of ve hicle. open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed; possession of drug piiraphemalia, possession of marijuana up lo 1/2 oz., sentenced 45 days, sus pended 2 years, substancc abuse as sessment, $200 fine, cosi. —Jamie E. Ellis. 65 mph in a 45 /one, retluced to 54 in 45, $5, cost. —William 0. Hngler. «0 mph in a 70 /one, reduccd lo lmproi>cr ctjuip- menl. $10 fine. cost. — Brian N. L'udy. 60 rnph in a 45 zone, rcduced lo improiK’rc(|ui|)mcni, SlOfine.cost. — Dawn S. Evans, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rciluced lo improper etiuipmcnl. SIOfine.cosL — Ray P. Fninklin. 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to improperctiuipmcni. $10 fine. cost. — David C. Frccdle, 69 mph in a70 z<ine, rctlucetl lo improper equipmeni. $10 fine. cosi. —Juan C. Fuentes. 80 mph in a 70 mph Ziinc, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —Christina L. Ganlner, 68 mpIi in a 55 mph /one. rcduced to improper equipmeni. $10 fine. cost. .—Morgan A, Glenn. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to74 in 70, $5 fine.ctisi. -Christopher D. Gobble. 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd to Improper equipment. $10. cost; failurc to secure passenger under 16. inspection viola tion. dismissed. Continued On l^age 9 “w h e re d e lig h tfu l s u r p r is e s a w a it y o u ” Antiques, Art & Gifts 41 Court Square • 336-751-0555 Open ill 7 pm Tiiuri • Fri • Sal • i Men T 0 w N Ladies Fine Clothing & Jewelry The Latest in HoUday Fashions & Friendly Service, Too 751-2858 M iss Dol & G ifts Choose Your Christnm Dott Now! 336 751-4117 V i c t o r i a n S p l e n d o r H o l i d a y ( C o n t a i n e r G a r d e n i n g b y Unique to Exotic Gardening Gifte . rl*t» ¿ *1 ..f, л .1. ■ - , , . ... \ ч . .1 r\f /, •'» ' « - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 Public Records r i : П The foUowing land transfers were filed wiih the Davie Counly Regis ter of Deeds. The innsactions arc listed by par ties Involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with S2 rep- resenllng $1,000. • Westview Development Co. and TalUinger Development Corp. lo David S. Mallard Construclion, 2 lols, Shady Grove. $92. - Bermuda Village Retirement Center Limited Parinership to Rob ert D. Shook and Maurine Shook. 1 villa. Fannington. $482. Arrests - Roger Reavis and Audrey Reavis toDlelzA. Danner, ISacres.Clarks ville, $75. - Avery Street and Sheree Street to Weldon G. Smilh and Arlinc A. Smith, I lol. $168. - Linda Carol H. Walt and Harold Gray Wall lo David W. Wall and Julie P. Wall. I acre. Clarksville. • Sandra Renee Polls. Jery Clifford Lowdcr and Eva L. Lowder lo James R McLeod. 6 lols. Jerusa lem. $231. - Andy Ray Alkins and Tracy Johnson Atkins to Howell W. Woltz and VcmiceC. WoUz, .9Jacrc. Shady Grove, $174. - Haven Home Construction to Sharon R Vogler, I lol, Shady Grove. $264. - James Kimbrough Sheek Jc to James K. Sheek III and Nancy Sheek W itlison and Charles C. Shock, 2 tracts. Mocksville. • Thomas Taylor Fain and Joy Jones Fain to L.K . Dwiggins and Betty H. Dwiggins. 6.22 acrcs. Shady Gnwe, $176. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Peier K. Davis und Betsy S. Davis, I lot. Fanningion. S I 80. J.N . Sparks to Robert Edward Bowerman Jr., 3 lols, Mocksville. - J.N . Sparks and Coreen Sparks lo Robert Edward Bowerman Jr., 3 lols, Mocksvillc. - Alan T. Moran and Sandra R Moran lo Alan T. Moran and Sandra R Moran. 3 acres, Fannington. - Beth Mull Dirks and Corbin Wade Dirks to Belh Mull Dirks and Corbin Wade Dirks, 1 lot, McKks- ville; • Davie Builders lo Matthew B. Cariner, I lol. Mocksville, S19. - Roger P. Spillman lo Roger P. Spillman, 5.53 acres. Jerusalem. . Jen y L. Crews and Janic D. Crews to Lenora A. Dalton and Sylvia L. ballon, I lot, 5233. - Henry W. Ridge Jr. to Fred D. Rogers and Carol J. Rogers, I lot, Mocksville. • James W. Wilson to Seals Con- siruclion Co., 1 toi. con-eclion deed. • Rulh C. Gaither, Helen C. Ratledge and A .C . Ratledge Jr.. Harley B. Chalfin and Brenda Lanier Chaffin. JoeT. Chaffin and Mary B. Chaffin to Donald J. ChalTtn and Patricia N. Challln. 2.11 acres. Cala haln. ■ Joe T. Chaffin çhd:ii Chaffin to Donald Patricia N. Chaffin, Calahaln. - Donna Boyter Ja)w eft| K. McDaniel and Janic^^f!t( 1 acre, Fulton.SI58. - Lany K. M cD an i^ ^ J. McDaniel to D onni^.*! lol. Mocksville. $ I86.*S.*‘* - Marshall L. Swarîngei Janie H. Swaringen to jU^li Short, I lot. Famiingipn;.-^^ - Richard C. Short |ol(>|ji| and Loretta R Breier, Ï. loL^a ton, $46. The Davie Counly Sherifl’s De partment made the following arrests. - Pharris Ray "Cash” Frank, 17, 167 Ralph Road. Mocksvillc. was arrested Nov. 16. for communicating threats. Trial dale: Dec. 10. -Coy Lee Reed. 20. of 309 Har vest Way. Mocksville. arrested Nov. 17, for violating probation. Trial dale: Nov. 19. - Robert KeilhTale.39.ofLinwoixl. arrested on Junction Road Nov. 17, for DW I ami open container. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Bradley Thomas Тофу, 20, of 113 Junction Road, Mocksvillc, arrcsled Nov. 17, for contempt. Trial date: Dec. 3. - Timothy Dale Holder. 26. of Cherokee, was arrcsled Nov. 18. for violating probation. Trial dale: Dec. 3. - Shannon Lynn Hartness, 17, of 111 Jolley Road, Mocksville, was ar rcsled Nov. 18, al Davie High School for misdemeanor assault. Trial date: Jan. 7. - Gregory Donnell "Boone" Peoples, 36. of 115 Whitney Road. MiKksville. was amesied Nov. 18, for civil conlempi. Trial dale: Dec. 16. - Тепу Lynn Kimmer, 40, of 169 JessicaTrail,Mwksvillc.arrcstedNov. 19. for posse.ssion of drug paraphema* lia and cocaine. Trial date: Dcc. 17. - Wendi Dawn Leonard. 20, of Le.xington. arrested Nov. 19, for two counts misdemeanor breaking and en- teringucoinoperaiedmachine,2counts misdemeanor larceny and felony pos session of burglary tools. Trial dale: Dec. 17. - Clayton Scoll Rshel. jS, Parker Rood. Mocksville^wts«] Nov. 19, failure lo ap^ar A Trial date: Dcc. 17. - Lon Ericspn Andrews; 23. Va., arrested Nov. 20,- for'do criminal trespass and miisdoh larceny. Trial date: Dec. 3: Sheriffs Department The following incidenis werc rc- poned 10 the Davie County Sherifl's Departmeni. - Franklin Duane Browning of Dcadmon Road. Mix'ksville. reported Nov. 16. thal he had been assaulled wiih a melal pipe at his rcsidence. - Twyla Miranda Franklin of Brier Creek Road. Advance, rcported Nov. 16. that her auiomaiic teller machine card had been stolen and used at ihn.'c banks to take money. - Grant Absher reported Nov. 16. a dealer license plate, belonging to A & J Used Саг» of Kannapolis, was stolen from iliC office at Ellis Auio Auclion. - Neal Slone Gordon Sr. of Riddle CircleAdvancercportedNov. l6.dogs had attacked six rabbits fmm under theircage and bit theirextrcmilies ina backyard shed at his rcsidence. -Davie HighSchooI Principal Linda Bost reported Nov. 17. lhat a student had two marijuana cigiirctles and a smoking pipe at school. -Charlie Howellrcportcd Nov. 17, the damag to storage doors ofi* Salis bury Road. Mocksville. - Dewight and Rulh Ayers of Gor don Drive, Advance, rcported inLsh had been dumped in the w(mmIs at a crcek near their residence Nov. 17. -Ja<;on Michael Darnell and Mandy Gayle BamhardtofBearCreekChurch Roiul. Mocksville. reported being re peatedly harassed by a friend becausc they owe him $30. - DiUTiell Faulkner of Advance rc ported Nov. 17, he lost his wallet in ihc p:irking lol al FikkI Lion at Tangle- wixxl Crossing. - Edwina Barney of Mocksville rcported Nov. 18. a celluliu* telephone had been stolen from her vehicle at a rcsidcnceonCcdiirCrvekChurehRoad. - Don.ird AshhumofSiiulh Angeli Ro:id. Mocksville. rcported Nov. 18, ihalbiniK'ukiniandamen'sSouthSlokes HighSch(H)l ckiss ring bad been stolen from his rcsidence. - Palricia Hcpler of Kora’s Lane, Mocksville. reported Nov. 18. a neighbor's dog had attacked a calf al her rcsidence. -Wixxln)wLiveng(xxIofU.S. 601 S.. Mwksvllle. reported'Nov.' orange and white backpack blov an orange and while weed tHinii been stolen from his c.irport, - David Hancwk reported N a wixxlen tree stand had ¡Kcri from the wixxlsoffFourComor aboul a half mile from N.C. «(j -Shirley Brown Everhart fj. Nov. 19,asiudenlhadassaulie( North Davie Middle Schixil. Buildiná Permits A total of 61 building permits wcTt luued in Davie Counly in Oc- ^ tol)er,afnd««\tetcdbyownerorcon- tractor, si/e and type of building, and location. • Eugene and Eli/abcth Myers. 384 square fix)i accessoo’ building. 196 Peoples Crcek Road. Advance. - Priscilla and R.'iy Clark. 32- by 40-fool storage building. 1168 Cala haln Road. Mocksville. • James Richard M iller. 1.792 square foot house. 229 Dublin Road. Advance. - B ill Gray, 1,800 square fool house. 136 McGee Court. Advance. • PhillipA. and Yvonne W. Fisher. 30- by 50-fix)t storage building. 1240 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. . - 3amcs and Carole Hutchins. 28- by 36-foot garage. 2255 Farmington Road. - Ronald G. and Sandra Jones, 1,851 square fool house, 185 Livengood Road, Advance. • Elizabeth A. Hillebrand, 1,215 square foot house. Sparks Road. • Larry and Janice McDanicl, Lot 82, Oakland Heights, 1,097 square fool house. - Steve and Peggy Isenhour. fin ish basement inlo habitable space, 277 Yadkin Vtiley Road. Advance. - Richard Hendricks, 1,380square fan house, 139 Wwxlhavcn Lane. Mocksville. - Scoli and Charlotte Lindsey. 2.801 square f(X)i house. 3.\*> Burton Road. Advance. - Raymond Wayda. enclose car port and 154 square fiwl addition lo dwelling. 118 Alder Lane. Mocks ville. - Egloff Building Co., 3.112 square fool house, 182 Isleworlh Drive, Oak Valley. • Tony Heafner. 1.610 square fixit house. Lot 8. March Woods. Ad vance. -Jeffery and Carla Chuby, 1.350 square foot house. McCullough Road. Mocksville. - Linda and Annelle Ijames, 172 Clark St., Cooleemce. Communily Development Block Grant project rcnovalions. - Alice While, 175 Hickor>' St., Cooleemce, Communily Develop ment BliK k Grant project renova tions. - Kenneih and Kathy Ferebee. 1,080 square fix)l garage, 3810 U.S. 60i N., Mocksville. • Louise Mise, 1,800 square fool house. Lot 5 Carolina Horneplace, MiK’ksville. - Dell and Karen Lester. 1.456 square fool house. 123 Parkway Court, MiKksville. - Edward and Cymliia Miichcll. 2,000 square fw t house, Calahaln Road, M iKksville. • Joe Doby. 40- by 48-fixil barn. 383 Becktown Road. MiKksville. - Carl and Bonita Simmons. 14- by 20-fooi storage building. 134 Edgewotxl Circle. - Barry and Angelina Eller. 1.679 square fool house, 172 Shady Grove Lane. - Jeffery and Katherine Wilson. 1.370 square foot house. McCullough Road. MiKksville. - Forrest C. Cranfill Construclion, 2,004 square foot house. Lol 425. Oak Valley. • FofTCsl C. CranfiU Conslruclion, 2,872 square foot house. Lot 462, Oak Valley. • Traditional Home Builders, 1,134 square foot house. Lot 18, South Arbor, M iKksville. - Tniditional Homes, 1,294 square fool house, 217 Pepperstone Drive, MiKksville. - Terry Douglas Barneycasile. 2.165 square fix)t house, 7(K) Bear Creek Church Road. MiKksville. - David B. and Heidi Andrews. 708 sijuare fixil addition lo house. 909Angell Road. Mocksville. - Vernon and Renee Bradshaw. 576 square fool garage. 387 Cedar Grove Chureh Road. M iKksville. - Huberl Donald Boles. 320 square fixn addition lo house. 480 Georgia Road. Mocksville. - Jerry and Janie Crews. 1.341 square foot house. Lol 13, Pepperslone Acrcs. MiKksville. -James and Debbie Miller. 1.7(H) square frat house. 217 Dublin Road, Advance. - Charles William Crowe, 1,868 square ftH)i house, 853 Howell Road, Mocksvillc. • Marlon and Betty Choate, 2,446 square foot house, 160 While Diwe Way, Mocksville. Mocksville Police Fires - Richard Poindexter, 2,467 sijuare Imii house, 206 Benlbrook Drive. Advance. - Richard Poindexter. 1,752 square fiH)i house. 205 Bcnthrook Drive. Advance. - William Burneiic. 3.141 square fool house. 190 James Way. Ber muda Run. , - Stacee Spillman. 26* by 50-fiK)l storage building. 509 M ichaels Road. M iKksville. - Ciray A. and Belly I.aymon, 2.025 square foot house, 1241 Main Church Road. M iKksville. - YM CA, 8.4(H) square fiK)i addi tion. Cemetery Slreel. M iKksville. • Anthony Tixld Younger, l,4(K) square fix)l house. 126 W. Church Si., Mocksville. - Mike and Linda Ernst, 4,200 square fixii house. Holly Circle, Ber muda Run. - Ramey Development Corp., 1,275 square fool house, Lol 19, Cedar Tnice, Bermuda Run West. - Vincem Taylor, 24- by 32-fool garage, 125 Leslie Court, Advance. - Leon While, 30- by 32-foot ga rage, 1163 Wagner Road, Mocks ville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 - 7 - Bread of Life Baplisl ( finishing basemem. 4557 N. N.. MiKksville. - Larry K. McOa7rid|^ square fixil house. Lol 32. < ion Ridge, MiKksville. -Scoli Angeli. 60- by6(»; dustrial building. Evan^ MiKksville, ^ -RolieriA.Brixlauf.l.6'j fiHii house. 3(H)Campgrou(C Statesville. -1 toward and Teresa Cop by 4(l-rool storage build|ó Ratledge Road. Mocksvillq!^ - Larry K. McDaniej^ sipiare fixii house. 148 Pola(j M iKksville. • t; • Larry K. M cD aniet square fix)l house, Habitat;: manily. t -Michael Hyman. 12- bJiÌ storage building. 160 Mixji Lane. Mocksville. »j • Rick and Melanie HenÌ square f(X)t addition to hoji Ivy Lane, M iKksville. ? - Michael and Regina 2,400 .square fix)l house. C li Road. Mocksville. f The following incidents were re ported 10 the Mocksvillc Pólice De partment. • John Darrell Campbell Ji: re ported Nov. 19 a dent was knocked in the side of his vehicle in the Wendy’s parking lot, Yadkinville Road. -Glenn Stanley reported Nov. 19 the breaking and entering and dam age to the Davidson County Com munily College fire training centec • Joyce Mozel Key reported Nov. 17 the burglary and larceny of money from a residence on Whitney Road. • Janice Maye Johnson reported Nov. 16the larceny ofSI4 worth of gas from Amoco, Yadkinville Road. • J.W . Jones reported Nov. 16 ihe larceny of a metal posi form The Pantry, Salisbury Sircet. Arrests - Michelle HufT Beamer, 32, of 112 Cabana Lane, was ehoiged Nov. 19 with seven counls each foigery and uttering a forged endorsement. Jr ia l date: Nov. 19. Trafllc Accident - A South Carolina man was charged with making an unsafe traf fic movement after an accident at South Main Sircet and Lexington Roadat I:44p.m.Nov. 17. Marcus Marcel Rufus, 26. of Turbeville, was driving a tractor irailer in Ihc right lane, and decided lo lum left, and in doing so struck a 1975 Chevrolet driven by William Franklin Philltppe. 64, of 182 ValhallaTrail, Mocksville. reported Officer D.T Miller. Davie Counly fire dcpartn^nts re sponded to Ihe following calls. Nov. 17: Mocksvillc, 10:56 a.m., gas line struck by DOT vehicle. Valley Drive: Mocksville, 3:08 p.m., auto ac cident, U.S. 601 South; Fork, 8:26 p.m.. mulch fire. Davie County Solid^ Wasie Facilily. Nov. 18: Smilh Grove, 8:12 p.m.. smoke investigation. 608 Riverbcnd Drive. Nov. 19: William R. Davie, 2:56 p.m.. auio accidcni. U.S. 601 North; WtlliumR.Davie.7;27p.m..firealann. 625 Cana Road; Center assisted. N O V E M B E R B A R G A I N S O F T H E M O s e r v i S tar Highway Patrol ■j i Tlie rollowing traffic accidenls in Davie County were investigated by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol. Drivtr Swerves For Animal A Moclcsville woman swerved her car to miss a small animal that ran in from of heron U.S. 601 North al 3 p.ra. Nov. 19. Elizabeth Updegraff Fernandez, 25, or 1209 Cana Road, attempted to swerve 10 niiss Ihe animal, and lost coatrol of Ihe car. which went into a ' dilch to the right, repotted Trooper A .J. Farmer. Unsafe Movement Charied A Salisbury woman was chaiged with making an unsafe traffic move ment afterawreck on U.S. 601 South at 4 p.m. Nov. 17. Linda Davis Earnhardt, 27, drove a 1998 Dodge left from Ihe Mocks ville Maitelplace parking lot, strik ing a 1994 Ford pickup, which was being turned right from LeeAppanel by Ronald Leroy Denison, 49, of Salisbury, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Vckkhf WnckOaRamp \ IV o vehicle» were in a wreck on the U.S. 64/1-40 ramp at 7:40 a.m. Nov. 17.1amefMaishallRunyM,54, of Clemmons, had stopped al Ihe in- - leneclion and ilaited again in a 1998 O Kviolet, when il was struck from the rear by a 1998 Ford driven by David Wayne Owens Jr., 24, of 214 ' Chestnul'AiUI, Mocksville, reported Ttooper M.W. Whilener. Owens was cited for a safe movement violation. TkiwDNrStnck ’ The following struck deer on Davie loads: « Auburn Benson Coffey Jr., 22, of Statesville, al 7:13 p.m. Nov. 17 on Counly Line Road; • John Wayne Swisher, 47, of 189 Charlie Reeves Road, Harmony, 9 p.m. Nov. 17 on SheHield Road; and ' «Timothy Bernard Eccles, 29, of 4230.U.S. l58.AdvatKe,al8p.ra. Nov. 18 bn LIbeny Church Road. H a D m n 'tL b a H in : II was incorreclly repotted Iasi week that Richanl Many Mootelivet at 196 Baily Ro^d. C A U D E L L L U M B E R C C . Manufactured Home Ordinance Amended G rea sy C om er bartser M ark K ing g ives G u s H eliard of Cool- eem e eah aircu tath isn e w sh o p . - Ph o to b y R o b in F e rg u sso n Cooleemee Man Opens New Baiter Shop At Greasy Comer . •• A few years ago. Mark King de- cided he wanted to go inlo business for himself. He left Food Lion, after 11 years working there, and enrolled In the Winston-Salcm Barber School. And after two years of cutting hair • In Winston-Salem, the Cooleemce ■ m an is back at home • running his ; \own business. The Greasy Comer '■ Barber Shop is localcd at ihe U.S. 6()I/N.C. 801 inlcrsection, east of Cooleemee and souih of Mocksville. King hopes lo build a solid cus- ■ lomerbasewiihwhatbecallsacoun- ‘ try atmosphere. You can have fun in ■ his shop, os well as gel a haircut. ' Pricesarc$8rorahaireut.$5fora beard trim and S7 fora shampoo. He cuts with clippers and scissors, and can do iradilional cuts as well as the popuhir fades, llat lops and bowl cuts. Don'l cxpcci 10 be on an assembly line. "If somcbixly pays me $8. I'm going lo spend the time il lakes lo do il right," King said. "I try to give the customers whal they want. "The main thing Is getting people lo get to know you. If I do lhal, and give them a gixxl haircut, maybe they'll comc back." Greasy Comer Barber Shop is open from 8:30 ,i.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and from 7 a.m.-noon on Satur days. Charges Against Man Incorrectly Reported driving while licensc revoked, after being slopped at a traffic checkpoint set up by Ihe DavIe Counly Sheriffs Department. Rivers was actually charged with expired regislralion. Il was incorrectly reported in the Enterprise Record last week that ' '-"M arshall Rivers of203 Pine Strecl. M ocksvillc, was charged with • ' possessionofdrugparaphcmaliaand , A request lo re/one property along U.S. 158 at Dulin Road for the place ment of ihree lown hoascs was denied by counly commissioners following a public hearing Nov. 16. Terry D. Mullis II had oppHed to rezone the 1.6 acre tract fr\)m residen tialloresidcniial-suburban.whichjoins property zoned resiilcniial for single family use hut is liKatcd near two high way business parcels, planning and zoning direcior John Gallimorc told the board. Residential-suburban districts ore limited 10 high growth areas where public ulilities are scheduled. Public water Is available lo the property, bul public sewer is quite a distance and would be cost prohibitive lo serve this project. Spol zoning may also be an Issue, according to Gallimorc. The planning boiird unanimously voted Aug. 25, lo recommend denial аПсг considering ihe area, tmffic con cerns, Ihe availability of ulilities and size of the iract, he said. Precision Concepts To Bring 40 New Jobs To Mocksville Precision Concepts is moving lo Mocksvillc. and bringing ils current work foree from Winslon-Satcm. In addition to lhal. 40 more jobs will be crealcd over Ihe nexl two years as part of a communily devclopmeni bliKk grant agreement. The job numbers were Incorrect in an luiicle in last week's Enterprise Record. "They’re gixxl. well-paying, stable jobs," said George Gibson, the company's finance officer. lihe icchnical jobs pay Ihc most, although the pay for all are wcH above minimum wage. Gibson said. He hopes lhat a training progrant can be sel up at the Davie Campus of DavidsonCommuniiyCollegeiolniin local residents for the technical jobs. H i'i« ■ШШ A w t m P n m ,4 O n i é C o u ñ t ^ t a - " i .1 Í! V > ' '- ./ ’'. X i 4 > , ííi :- s- Í ;i flla rM 4x4.Lea«Mr, LokM , 3rd Door. 4 3 ,9 9 7 N « n e > 10K, Mootvoof, BkM/Qray • 2 M 9 6 М И Ш И Н GS,Aulo,Anti4^ck erekes • 1 1 .5 9 9 М С тм И е. Blueeiue,32K, Aluminum Wheels • 1 5 ,9 9 9 M ia i« Bdended, 4x4, Auto, 6<ylinder ^ 4 ,9 9 4 П И м Ь г Bwgindy/erey,21K, Moonroof n im r t Auto, A/C, Ztoctnoselrom 4 1 ,9 0 0 n t m wagon, 16K, w iw n n . Loaded i: 1ТКГ 0 Burgandy.2x4, ^ExMr dMl, 3rd Door * 1 9 .9 9 7 N I M n Qold№ny,21K, Leallwr * 2 1 ^ 9 M T-IM V4.Q(«en/Qrey. AlPower • 9 .9 9 9 • 3 M ШшщЛ Вк1в/В1ив,43К, Loaded 4 1 ,9 9 3 L IB E R T Y “ ’ L I N C O L N M E R C U R Y WINSION ЬД11:РЛ ¡ .'■y Under present counly zoning ordi nances Mullis can't build whal he wanis on the property, said attorney Hank Van Hoy. To have multi-family dwellings in this urea raises an illegal spot zoning issue, he said. Mullis did not attend the public hearing lo petition lite board. Amy Southern pre.sented a petition signed by 85 residems of the Smith Grove area. About 30 residents oppos ing the request altendcd the meeting. Larry Hayes made a motion, which was seconded by Richard Poindexter, to deny the request. Yadkin Wrestling Alliance Presents Pro W restling on N ovem ber 28, 1998 Bell Tim e 8:15 pm Farmington Community Center on Farmington Road, Farmington, N C 4 Free Drawing Giveaways Fly Weight Title Match Ladies & Men Mixed Tag Team Casket Match 15 Men Over the Top Battle Royal 4 More Big Matches A d m is s io n $ 7 « U n d e r 11 $ 5 C o n c e s s io n s W ill b e S o ld Cold Turkey S a le 2 0 f e 5 0 % o f f Excluding Tom Clark /Tim Wolfe 7:00 am -11:00 am Specials Precious Moments Excluding • Growing In Grace & Birthday Train B u y 1st Item 25% • 2n d Item 50% O ff C h erish ed T ed dies 30% O ff A il G o d ’s C h ild ren 50% O ff L izzie H igh 50% O ff C an d les 40% O ff “C a ro lin a ” 50% O ff V ests, S w eaters, P illo w s W a itin g fo r th e rig h t d e a l? Here It Is! 15.95/Month - 45 Minutes/Montli Sign up now for our 15.95 Rate Plan and get 45 Cellular Minutes a Month for 12 Months. 24.95/Month - 90 Minutes/Month Sign up nowon our 24.95 Rale Plan and get 90 Cellular Minulcs a Month for 12 Months. O N L O C A TIO N A T » WAL-MART * ; Hwy 601 - Mocksville ^ U X E L Authoriied Agent - Fonneriy 360* Communications Hwy 601 - Mocksville F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y N o v e m b e r 2 7 - 2 8 O N LY $199 95 Motorola i P a g e r s WldMtS^Mtlon LowtttPrlCM NCA8C Cov«rao* 10.M /M enth *-AUoinctud«s(kiklopclMr|er. NewlineorwTvicewiil)12>monthcommitmentuidcredit>pprov>Irequiredfornewcuitomen. Blih. Pickaee pUn гнеуМю! include other charges that rmy be applictble, including chirges such u thote for activation, loit, n«nn|. long, dittinc«,netwoftjiSm.andtaxe». BtilvBUh. Ccllulitcnitiu(etnvutbeuiedm\hemon\h\heyMiuued,indnocTtdil4riUbcex- tended minutes. A SIO.OO celluUr Klivttion fee miy apply. Other restrictions apply. Sec store for details. •OnerEnd»Dece«nber3l.l998. ‘‘ i - O A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 h 's C o r n in g Y o u m ay h a v e se e n th e sig n s arou nd D a vie C o u n ty. It's Coming. A C hristm as T u n a w ill b e perform ed b y an all-m ale c a s t o f th e D a vie T h ea ter C o . D e c. 4 ,5 ,6,1 1 ,1 2 at th e Bro ck .Perfom ning A rts C en ter. Tici<ets a re $ 8 and $6 . C a ll 492-7806 fo r Bckets. W h o Is that a t th e rig h t? it's Fra n k B u rg lo playing th e p art o f P e te y , th e lo cal an im al rights activist in T una, T ex a s, w h ere th e p la y Is set. T h a t's B u rg lo a t bottom , also , ■ p layin g th e p att of th e four foot tall m an, F a rle y. M ost ca st . m em bers p lay se ve ra l parts in th e co m edy, d irected b y M ike ;::O rsilk>. -Photos by Robin FarguMon Nuckolls Earns Stat6: Inspections Certificate CMstephcr Nuckolls has Ьссопк oneorihefewcodcoflldalslnthe slate 10 qiulify Гог the highest ссг)1Пса1е> avallablelneachof, die five Inspection flelds. Nuckolls is on j Inspccicr for Ihe Davie Couniy In spection Depart ment. Charles R. Home.chaimianofl Ihc N.C. Code Of- f____________ ndals Q iialiflca-' NuckoHs lion Board, pre.'ienlcd Ihe certilicates al Ihc board's meeting in Raleigh on Ocl.28. H ie boaid was crcalod hy the N .C. Oeneral Assembly In l977loes^lish an educational and licensing program for >11 stale and local officials chwgcd with enforcement of dieSlaleBuililing Code. Cettificales are offered at three lev els In Ihc fields of building inspccilon, plumbing inspecllon'elcctrical ihspec- tion, mechanical Inspection (heal, and air condliioning), and tire prcycijilon inspection. Todatc, 9,S85 standard cci1ll{calc.s havebeen issued 10 inspectors mcciing Ihe board's rcqulrcmcms. Oul of a total of approxiranlely 3.500 Inspectors, Nuckolls Is one of 70 codcofllcldls iii cam all five lop level certificates. Postal Service Expects Holiday Mail To Increase The Cooleemee PostOmccisready, willing and more able lhan ever before to takecareof resident's mailing needs during the holMay season, *Jusl like the rest of the U,S, Postal Service, we have more connections with planes, trains and tnicks than last year lo get your cards, lelters and gifts across countiy, and for that matter - Ihc world," said Postmaster Judy Brittain. Thcvolumeofmail throughout the nation this holiday season iscxpccM to rise to 16.7 billion, or 3 pea'cnl ' overall, wlUi a I percent increase in for cards and Ictteis and 10 percent in crease In Priority Mail and regular package delivery. World AIDS Day To Be Recognized, Prevent Spread Of Disease Í !1 * i ? I m i9 December 1 is the national day set aside lo rccognizc World AIDS Day. World AIDS Day began In 1988 after a group of health ofllcials fmm around the world callcd for a spirit of social toleranccondugrcalcrexchangc of HIV/AIDS informalion. This day serves lo strengthen the \sorld*widc eiTori to address the challenges of ihe AIDS pandemic which continues to spread thioughout the world. This or ganized effort is designed lo encour age public suppoit for and develop- mentof programs toprcventthesprcad of H W tefectkm and lo provide educa tion and awareness of Issues surround ing HIV/AIDS. The 1998 World AIDS Day theme. "Be A Fofcc For Change." challenges young people around the world lo rcc ognizc the Important role they have in (he cvcr-changing couisc of (he AIDS pandcmic. This year's theme aims (o mod vatc young people lo get involved in reducing Ihc spread of HIV. Young people here in DavicCounty and around the world must make a commitment (o prevent the spread of HIV/AIDS among (hemselvcs, Ihcir peers, and ilieir communities, .said Wcndi Selbc. Davie health educator. "Tlie Heallhy Carolinians of Davie CouniyScxuallyTrdnsmitledDisca.ses Committee would like to encourage cvcr>'one lo take lime lo discuss the HIV/AIDS issue wiih their families. AIDS is now starting to affect many of our families throughout ihe United States. Everyone can be a force for change by: educating iheir families and community members about HIV/ AIDS prcvcmion. develop responsible, healthy lire-stytes.andp^ingthem- scN’Cs and others from infection." said Lowana Gardner, heallh education spccialisi. HIV/AIDS docs noi have any gctv graphical boundaries, it does nol dis criminate based upon racc, age, gen der. sexual orientation, class, or reli gion. According lo Ihe American As sociation for World Heallh, last year approximately 50 percent of new re ported HIV infections worldwide oc- currcd among people between 15 and 24 years of age. Most people with AIDS before Ihe age of 30 were in- fcctedwilhtheHlV Virus in iheirtccns or early 20s. These staiisiics alone show the importance of encouraging prevention (oour young people .so they can have the rcstwrccs and infomia* lion neccssary to protcci themselves and others against the spread of HIV/ AIDS. In the United Slates, as of 1997. 22.953 cases of AIDS have been re ported in individuals between the ages of 20 and 24. Sincc 1988. ihere have been 20 positive HIV infcclions und 13 cases of AIDS in Davic Couniy. These numbers arc cumulative. AIDS stands for Acquired Immune Dellcicncy Syndname. It is a disease caused by the H W Virus (Human hn- munixleficiency Virus). H IV attacks lheimmuncsystem.PeoplewilhAIDS bccomeillanddiebccausetheir bodies ore not able to tight off diseases be cause of a weakened immune system. SymplomsofHIV/AIDSarcsimllarlo ihose of many other diseases. It is important to remember that you need to see your physician for diagnosis and treaimenl of the HIV Virus. Common symptoms of HIV/ AIDS include: fatigue, chills, ntghi sweats, swollen glands, purple spots on the skin, white spots and sores in the mouth, persistent diarrhea, sudden weight loss, a dc> heavy cough, short ness of breath, and repeated vaginal infections in women. Remember • you can look great and feel great and still be infected with the HIV Virus. Free, confidetilial HIV testing is offered at the Davie Couniy, Hcalih Department. You cannot gel HIV/AIDS from hugging,shakinghands.sharingdrink- ! ing glasses, using the same loilcti or ' sleeping in ihe same bed wiih someone who has the HIV Virus. On Ihc otlrcr , hand, you can get H IV if you: shot , drugsintoyourvcinsandsharcnecdles. , or engage in unpmteclcd sex. Name Omitted A lelier to the edlior from Caihy Clement appeared In last week's Enterprise Rc'cord. concerning ihe needs o f children at a local developmental center this Chrislmas. Clement is program dircclor at Mocksvillc Dcvttlopmental Preschool on Campbell Road. Anyone interesled inmakingadonationorlcamingmore about the program should call 751* (M40. Cooleemee Briefs Lighting Could Be Increased O n Streets The town w ill be asking for the opinions of residents about plans to increase the strength of street lights throughout Cooleemee in the next town newsletter. Commissioner Lynn Rumley said she didn't think such a changc should be made without consulting residents. She suggested mailing fonns to residents lo get feedback. Mayor Grady Spry said putt ing il i n the newsletter would save the (own the cost of an additional mailing. If there is no feedback, the lighting strength should be increased, he súd. Conuiüsúoner Jim Wishon will woric on a map to determine where lights arc not needed and where more arc needed after the lighting hasbeen strengthened. Board Seeking Recreation Ideas Repmentaüves from idl over the county have been Involved In a rccrcaiion plaaniiig process. Town commissioner Lynn Rumley and Cookenite rccrc- atioa director Ronnie Bivins have represented the town. There wasatotofsuppoitai those meetings for Coolceniee'sldeaof making recfeadoa Dei|hboihood based. Rumley said. She sold she would like to see the town conduct a meedng on recreaUoa early in 1999 to give Cbaleemee and lemialem residests a chance lo share their opinions about Ihe future of tecreaúoa i l Davie. ielk>w board members agreed and asked Rumley to set a dale for the meeting. Town To Install Sign At W att Street Ibelownneedslabuyanew sign forWalt Street ComimssknerBilÍGibson said.1bereiiiiosi|nthereiiow.accordingloMayocGtadyS|iiy,Boanlniember LyM RiBBley said Ihe town shouU gel a list of places sigru are needed and р п Ы и й в т when other signs an ordered.. 5 0 % o f f DAVIE JEWELERS Noxl lo W nl-M .'irl 3 JH / S I I/ 'W • M oi k svi Carrylntthelatett CDt & Cassettes in various ttfles Including: •B LU EG R A SS •C O U N T m r •A LTER N A TIV E •RAB*GOSPEL H u s ! G uitar Strings & Sheet Music Ho«* 104 M oa,-Fri, 12-4 Sk. (ЗЗв) 751-4161 Comt «Mt our NEW LOCATION; ISI N.H«lnSt.,HodcivHle (tcrou fromVMue House Fum) V¡ i I : J ^ • • NMlndudid Cold Turkey Day... 40% SALE! T h e D a y A f t e r T l i n n U s g i v i n y • F r i d ¿ i y , N o v e m b e i 2 7 t h AHJtmky 8ЮП Houn ^Friday Reduàèd3O9iAM0ey ^ ^ ^\\\\ H i/. ^ , Ww. 27A n 7шп-в:Э0рт in iM h lM iS t\ Administnatlve Cr)iirf DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,199»- 9 i l i r Continued From Page 5 ■'— Joanna J. Haire, 65 mph in a 45, I- zone, reduccd lo 54 in 45, $5 fine. cost. — Lemuel R. Harris,67 mphinaSS , zone, reduccd to improper equipment. ' s ic fine, cosl. Lisa 0 . Harris, 80 mph In u 70 ; iohc. reduced lo improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. ^ — WilliamLHarris,80mphinn70 ■ mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment. $10 fine, cost. “ ■ ' — Judy P. Haynes. 80 mph in a 70 “ mph zone, reduced lo improper cquip- " incnt,$IOnnc.cost. .— Michacl L. Hciny, failure to re- 'dutespccd.dismisscd.civilsclllcmcnl. * SandraD.Hcnry»63mphina45 hij^h zone, reduccd lo improper cquip- nicnt. $50 Ппе, cost. — Osici T. Hernandez, no licensc. dismi.sscd. — Sally C. Highl, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equipment. $10. cost; inspection violation, dis missed. • Michacl J. Holhnwk, 80 mph in a‘'70 mph zone, reduccd to improper - equipmeni. $10 fine. cosl. —Joel S. Hollingsworth, failure to ’ .sccureapasscngcrundcr l6.$2.^cost, — Johnny L. Iblm cs. no liccnsc. $25 fine. cost. . ’ . — Charlene L. How/c, no liccnsc. dismissed. . :. —Charicnc L. How/e. 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccti to 54 in 45. $5 line, cosl; inspection violation, dismissed. — Daniel R. Hughes, SOniph ina70 ,niph zone, reduced to improiwrcijuip- -/tn«nl,$Uirwe, cost. —Thomas J. Hum, failure lo com- plywiihliccnsercsiriclions.dismis44l. ' — Stacey M.Hunlcr. unsafe move ment. dismissed, civil seitlcmcni. ‘ — Valeric M. Hutchison. 69 nipti iha 55 mph zone, reduccd to impmpcr equipmeni, $10 fine. cosi. ' — RobcrtC.Hyllon.68mphina.55 mph zone, reduced lo improper ct;uip- menl. $10 fine. cost. ' ' —JohnW.Jamison.cxca'dingsafe ] spced.rcduccdioimpropcrcquipmcm. ' $10 fine, cost. — Donna B. Joyner, 75 mph in a .*>5 zone, reduccd lo 64 in 55, $5, cost. — MallhcwN. Killian.unsafepass- , jog. redutx'd 10 impn>per equipment. /$ Г0 fine. cosl. , •, — Gerald П. Kilile. failure lo we:«- . 'scatbelt,$25 llnc.cost;excccdings:ire ' ‘ specd.rcduccdioimpropcrciiuipment. — Matihcw S. Uunb. 87 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo cxcecding safe speed, cost. . *.. -Terry W . Ltnkford. 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper c(|uipnicnt, $10 fine. cosl. — Pcier B. Lewis. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equipment, $10ilne.co.sl. ‘ — Brandi N. Link. 80 mph in a 70 * zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. Patricia B. Lucas, expired regis tration. dismis,scd. — LindaM.Manucl.69 mph ina55 mph /one. rcduccd to improper equip- meni, $10 fine. cost. —Joseph C. Martin, 59 mph in a45 zone, reduccd to 54 in 45, $5. cost. . . — Asail H. Martinez, no registra- lion card, dismissed. — Michacl J. Mauro, expired rcgis- > tralion card, dismissed. , RandyE.Mayficld,cxpircdreg- ,. isiration, distttisscd; failure to stop for :. slop sign, rcduced lo improper equip ment. $10 fine, cosi. !. — Fred E. McKnight. 70 mph in a 55, zone, rcduccd lo improper cquijb meni: failure to wear seat bell. $25 fine, cost. : — David J. Mead. 83 mph In a 70 ; :.mphzonc, reduced to improperequip- ment, $50 fine, cosl. * RebeccaH. M iller.60mph ina 45 mph zone, reduccd to improper •. equipment. $10 fine. cost. .. ’ ♦— MichelcC.Mwk.72mphlna55 ' mph zone, rcduccd to impropcrcquip- • *ment. $25 fine. cost. . Paula H. Mtwre, failure to stop for slop sign, rcduced to Improper equipment. $10 fine, cost; inspection violation, dismissed. -Paula M. Moore. 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Penny S. Moore. 70 tnph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd to improper equip meni, $10 fine, cost. —Tiffiny R. Mycts, 51 mph in a35 mph zone, reduced (o improper equip ment. $25 fine, cost. Г :’ : I Mark W . Nations, BOmphin a70 /mphzone,reducedtolmpn)percqulp. ‘^Oiicni, $10 fine. COSL V . ' : - : • Anthony E. Norris. 69 mph in a ‘f55 mph zone, rcduced to Improper ,.y«juipment, $10 fine, COSI, . —Guadalupe M. Noyola, exceed ing safe .speed, noise ordinance viola tion, cost. — Scolty J. O'Neal, improper load ing/covering vchiclc, dismissed, civil sclllcmcnt. -7-Jason G. Page, 58 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced loimpnipcr equipment, $10 fine. cosl. —Cory L. Pennell, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduccd lo improper cciuip- mcnl, $10 fine. cosl. -Patricia W . Picrcc, 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. —JamesC. Pillman, 58 mph in a45 mph zone, reduccd lo Improper «juip- ment, SK I fine, cost. —Qwendolyn P. Porter, permit opcralionofvchiclc wiih no insurance, dismissed. —Miguel A. Ramos, driving vc hiclc noi registered orlitlcd.dismissed. —Tmvis D. Ramscur, 80 ntph ina 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in 70. $5. cost. — Kelly N. Rcncgar. 68 mph in a .55 zone, reduccd to improper equipment, $10. cost; inspection violation, dis missed. -Shelia C. Rcncgar, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. rc‘duccd to improper equipment, $10 fine. cosl. — Paulcltc F. Rhynchardl. 66 mph in a .55 mph zone, rciluccd lo improper c(|uipmcnl. $10 fine, cosl. —Jcrr>' Riggins. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, rciluccd lo improper I'tjuip- mcnl. $10 fine, cost. —Johnny N. Robertson. 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper etjuip- ment. fttil to wear scat belt. $25, cost. — Cameron C. Rogers. 84 mph in a 7Ó mph zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipmcnl,$IO fine. cosl. —Susan T. Seaford. no license, dismissed. —Joseph E. Sink Jr.. 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, rcduccd lo improper C()uip- menl,$lorine, cosl. — Marshall S. Sink, 69 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo 64 In 55. $5. cosl. — Lawrence H. Small. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine. cost. — Kimberiy C. Smith. 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Lynctle A. Smilh. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipmeni. $10 fine, cost. — Mark S. Smilh. unsafe move- mcnl, dismissed, civil sclllcmcnt. — Yvonne C. Smilh. no license, dismissed. — Mitchell M.Smow, expired reg- istrallon, dismis.sed. — Mark A. Smycrs, 70 mph ih a .55 zone, rcduccd lo 64 in 55, $5, cost. — Annette M. Snyder, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equip ment, $10 fine. cost. -Angela L. Spears. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd lo 64 In 55. $5. cosl. — Donnie J. Speer, failure lo re- duccspccd.dismisscd.civil sclllcmcnt. —'Wilbur E. Sicven.s. 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipmeni. $ 10 fine. cosl. — Allen D. Stevenson, registration violation, dismissed. . — Phyllis L. Sulphin. 68 mph in a 55 mph ionc, nxluccd to improper equipment. $10 fine, cosl. — Kelly M .Tañíalo, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment. $IOilne, cosl. — Robert D. Thcis, 70 mph ina 55 mph zone, reduccd to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — William S. Truitt, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduccd loimpropcr equip ment, $10 fine, cosl. — Susan L. Turcl, 80 mph In a 70 mph zone, rcduced loimpropcr equip ment, $10 fine, cosl. —Gary D. Walker Jr., 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to Improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. —William O. Whaley. 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to improper equip meni, $10 fine, cost. —CandlccD.Whill,80mphinn70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip ment, $10 fine, cost. — Amanda J. Wiles, expired regis- trallon card, dismissed. — Rita P. Williams, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cosl. —Marcus L. Wilson. 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to 64 in 55. $5. cost. —Jeremy I. Willevecn. 80mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper cituipmcni, $ 10 fine, cost. F ir s t U n it e d M e t h o d is t C h u r c h 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles lUmer, Faster Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study .0:55 am - 'Traditional Woiship Service 'A caring church with a place for you." 5 0 % O ff Citoups ol Fino Jp w o lfy НпИ P n cn lor T h .in ksq tviiu ) DAVIE JEWELERS Noxl to Wnl-Mnrt 336-751-37.17 • Mocksville Р Г '- * '” !• - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 People D avie High teacher K aren Ferreii g ives M ocksviile G arden Club m em bers som e tips on using natural decorations for Ih e holidays. - Photos by Robin Fergusson D e c o r a t e F o r T h e H o l i d a y s W i t h T h e N a t u r a l , I n e x p e n s i v e Jusl alx^ul cvcf)'onc loves to dccoratc for ihc Chrisimas holidays. And ¡r you're nol caivful, ihose shiny dccomiinns can Ixicomc quilc expensive. Ildocsn'lhaveiobeihaiway.and Karen Ferrcll.horticullurclcachcral Davic HighSchaM. rcccnily uMduwmhcTsof ihc Mocksvillc GanlcnClub. "Use whal you have. Use your iinaginalion." she said. She used grcenery and poinsciUas grown by high school sludenis lo demonstrate her points. Ferrell brought a cenieni birdbaih indoors, and filled it wllh greenery and os;ige oranges and oilier things fmni the W(xxJs. "Our problem is, we lend lo make a loi of liille ihings. We need lo Ihink big," she s;ud. Among the olhcr ideas: 111] a canning jar wiih a /Inc lid. and fill il wiih pcppennini candy; hang riblxm candy fmni a tree with fishing line; use cranlvrrics, popcorn and Cnmch & Munch to make garland: use sail lo hold a candle in a glass; pul fresh greenery on an artificial irce; use dogwixxl berries, and boxwood, holy, ccdar and juniper. When using fresh greens, homeowners should realise Ihey won’t lasl for months indixirs. Tliink aboul decorating closer lo Chrisltnas Day, she .said. "I'm very fortunale lhal I don't sec lhal it's not supposed lo be a certain way." Ferrell s;»id. "There’s nothing lhat rei|uircs purity.” BIG OpCK SALE2 Days Only After Thanksgiving Day Sale Friday 11/27-Sat 11/28 3 Gifts With Purchase of All Models D o v l e V a c m u n J |3 0 N J ^ a in ^ ^ ^O sag e oranges and poinsettlas grown by students highlight H i illy nar life la ahi photos А ш м ш м Ь! O lir MrvicM for copyliui and fMtorIntf old ornew p h o to ^ ^ •СотркЫ agliai Copy Л Ш опИ оп •C ohrorB IacliA m ilfA aW orkD ontin-H oust ■ Hit gin nmk Лот your originili pholotnph (no lugellM nttdtd) « f l a s h y 31 Couit Square MocksviUe.NC <1 и > п м в а C o o l e e m e e P l a n n i n g Щ L i g h t U p F o r H o l i d a y s I Coolecnieo will be lighting up Гог Christmas this year. Beginning a new holiday tradition, the town w ill present awanis (o eight ramillcs, selected hy a panel of judges for having the best holiday decorations In town. iuilging is scheduled to tolic place Dec. 14-1», wllh winneis to be an nounced Dcc. 21. The town will also continue Its lu minary display again this year. The CooleemccHlstorica] Association sold nearly 1,000 luminaries, which lined five of the town's streets. СИЛ hopes to double that number this year, according to Mayor Grady Spiy. A coordinated lighting event il planned for Christnias eve and Christ mas night. Luminaries may be pur; chased at the Zachary House for SO cents each beginning Dec. 7. ;; - Lights Гог the town Chrisimas №ee at the Zachary House will also be sold. CHA and the Cooleemee Hotiie Extension Club will sponsor on old limey Christmas Dcc. 6, at the VFW3- 5 p.m., featuring the Cooleemee Cho- ras, group carolling, Ihe Methodist handbell choirand homemade refresh ments. ■: i Santa Claus w ill be visUmg the Zachary House noon - 2 p.m. Dec. 12. Photos with Santa w ill be available for SI. B o o k s A r r i v e A t L i b r a r y Some of Ihc new books at Davic County Public Igbrary, 371 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc: Non-Fktion The Adoption Rcsoufcc B(x>k DcnSurvlvorYourGuldcloBrenst Cancer Treatment Dear Grandpa, Thank You For... Exploring Careers In Cybcrspaec Green Tea The Lliilc B(X)k of Cooking for Two l-o\'c I n Ihc Mortar Joi nts: The Story of Hahiiat for Humanity Sonnets on Life Starting wiih Tropical Rsh Whal Men Don't Want Women to Know: The Secrets, the Lies, the Un* spoken Truth Fiction Carnivores of LIghi and Darkness • A. Foster CraneSpre;ulsWlngs:ABIgamist’s Siory - Sus*m Troll Deep in Ihe Heart • n. Randall Floyd The Golden Bund of Eddris • Ellen McKenzie Fortunes of War • Stephen Coonls Gold • Brian Frecmanllc KIrinyaga: A Fable of Ulopia - Michael Resnick The Oxford Book of English Short Stories ShlpofM agicRobinHobb . Somebody's Baby - Elaine Kflgan Adonation in memory of Margaret Lowety was made by the Center Home makers Club. A donation In memory of Koy Chapman Dickinson was made hy Thea G. Brown. A donation in memory of Miss Kathryn Brown was made by Betty Etchison West, Adona- llon In mcnwry of Mrs, Grcy Johnson Walls was made by Roland and Betty West. A donation in memory of Helen Gantt was made by Anita P. Long. Mark Daniel's Chrisimas Program, Thursday, Dcc. 10, IOa.m. Children's Storytim c for prc- schixilers is at 11 a.m. on Tuesdays at M iKksvillc location and 11 o.m. on Tuesdays at Cooleemee locallon. As of Janua^ 4, Slorylimc will be al the Mocksvillc location only. DavleCountyPubllcLilvary hours; Monday-Thursday; 9 a.m.*8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9 a.m.*4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone:751-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Monday noon-6p.m.:Tucsday-Friday IQa.m.- 5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30- 1:30); closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone; 284-2805. 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 тШЕЕАЗШЖ Sailor Combinatloa Flatten Create your own Pelile Iwo Item Combo with: Baby Flounder While Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chlclcen Tenders Clams Deviled Crab Served with cole il»w, hush puppies, and choice оГ ponto MMdaf IbraTkarWaj $5JS MdaytkraSaatey $SJS No lubstitutions please 2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 766-9927 Раж 76S«3S7Q HOURSМоп-ТЪиг4-9 Fri-Sat4-10 Sunll-9 • _ Hapnr Tkanksiivliui ТНАМКЯГИУТОП н тш я . 8U 8p u lh lM n8i,M a ck M ll* сш а и п 1Ъшя.,Коу.ав a n d F ii,N a v .2 7 . t a f t C m r i r y 642WlkMlmo8t,Moókwaie fiL fW B n Ibun., Nov, ae only FH ; Nov. 27 4 Sat, Nov. 28 DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 - I I R esid en ts w alk through R ich P a rk lo ra ise funds for the A m erican H eart A sso ciatio n . Local Heart Walk Raises $5,700 'More lhan 150 re.sidcnls of Davic County got in step 10 fighl heart dis ease and stroke at the American Heart Walk on Saturday, Nov. 7. The Heart Walk was sponsored by the Davie County Healthy Carolinians and bene rued ihc Anwrican Heart As- s(x:iation. ■. ''This ye;u^s Walk raised $5700 to fighl Amcrica’slcadingcauscsofdcalh nod dis:ibilily • heart disease and .stroke," siiid Michacl Gamer, chair person of the American Heart Walk. "We want lo Ihank the community and our sponsors for coming oul and sup- portlngsuchaworthycause. Byglving from Ihe heart, they arc helping to save lives." . •' Tlie funds raised will support the American Heart Ass(x:iaiion’sreseareh' and community educalion programs. In Davie Counly 43 percent of all deaths iuc from Hc;irt DiseaseorSmike. Shiidy Grove Elcmcnliu-y Schcxil won Ihc leam challenge compctiiion by raising $833. Olhcr lop teams were: Davie High SclKwl HOSA, %(m\ Pincbuwk El- emcniary Sch(X)l, 5666; the Rotary Club.$630;TownofMocksvillc,$582; Davic Counly DSS, $506; Davie County Hcalih Depanmeni, $503; Mocksviile Second Presbyterian Church, ^05; BB&T, $205; W.R. Davic School, $191; Healihy Carolin ians $140; Davic Counly School Health, $125; South Davic Middle Sclux)l, $104; Davie Counly Govern- u\cnl. SH4; First Presbyterian Church, $45; Ceninil Davie Elementary, $33; and Baker Furniture. $20. Topwalkcrs were: Ann Dyson from the Rotary Team. $305; Newsome Siedman from Mocksvillc Sccond Presbyterian Church, $300; andCulob Howard from Shady Grove Elemen tary, $200. Heart disease and stroke survivors participating in ihccvenlhudcvcryonc seeing red. Survivors were honorcd with special red caps to show lhal ihey arc fighting back against iheir disease. "Tbe survivors are what the American Heart Walk is all about," said Gamer. Forlnfonnalion aboul heart di.sease and stroke, or lo make a donation, call the American Heart Associalion at336- 659-9590. With morc lhan 4 million volun teers, Ihc AHA istlw largest voluntary health organization fighting heart dis ease and stroke, which annually kill more lhan 950,(KX) Americans. Arts Council To Receive Funds ,,Thc Davic Counly Arts Council w ill receivc about $9,000 from Ihe I H C . Arts Council, part of $97,185 b^fng distributed in Davic, David son and Rowan counties. .. The Davie Arts Council received $2^000 for pcrfomiances, workshops and an exhibii during ihc week-long "Literature - A live!"; $5,522 lo dis- Iribulclokx'alorgani/alionsforcom- inunily arts programs; and an addi tional $1,380 from the legislative Increase for Grassriwls Arts Pro grams. Retired School personnel To Meet Davie Counly Retired School Pcr- IsonnclwitlmcctalDcnnudaRunCoun- ! try Club on Tliursday, Dcc. 3. :: The North Davic Middle School ! Chorus w ill present a. program ot ! Chrisimas music. "Arts organizations across our state oncc again arc planning excel lent projects lhal w ill reach cili/ens Inall IOOcouniies,".saidMaryRegan, executive director of ihc N.C. Arts Council. "W c are glad lhal public support is making so many vibrant arts programs possible. Successful partnerships l)ctwcen Ihc public and private sectors conilnuc to expand opponimilies for all North Carolin ians lo participate in - and be chal lenged by - Ihc arts." \ ш т P R IM E S T A R B Y I.C .E . $49 after Rebate . Call Us Today 1-800-583-1339 Limited time offer. Some restrictions may apply. Thomas M. Anderson dds, pa 22451.*wl(vlll«4;iMnmontRoid Suite В • CImmioni, NC 27012 336-766-3377 Dr. TlK>muM.Andtraon would lite to mnounct the Grand Opening of hit new Dentai practlM In CItniinont, N0. Dr. Andenon had 1м«п practicing in Davie County with Jtny Hauttr, DDS since m Dr.Andenon’anew offica it convenltmiy located just off MO at the comtr.ol Ptacthaven and Lawiavliie^iaimnont Road. Wt an wwconiing iifwpiutniSt C e le B ra te Тйе íH o M a y s Я г Тйе Ф е т р з е у * E s s ic í< iQ a [[e ry •¡aeaa,», щ - у у $ 25 “Tea Time" S/N Youartlnvltadtoour Chrlstm M Open House Dacamb«r3,4,S Thun1IM *Frl1M *SatM ' Dempeey will 1» on hand to pereonailze his new framed miniature enttled Tea Time'. Tfie size Is 6 K X 5 y< and Is signed and numbered by the artist and comes gift boxed witfi easel and will sell for $2Splustax, Many new Essick gift items will be available. Enloy refreshments and register for door prizes. 59680MH»iyS2<Welcoroe,NC 336-731-3499 fvlore than 150 residents participated in the local A m erican l-leart W a lk . P articip an ts g ath er at R ich P a rk w ailin g for th is ye a r's H eart W a lk to begin. The N.C. Arts Council awards gram money each year lo provide diverse arts experiences for citizens in all 100 coiintics of North Caro lina, In 1998-99, Ihc Council w ill distribute a tolal of $5 million to arts organiialions, schools andolhcr non profit organizations that sponsorarts programs. To be eligible for funds, organi- /ationsmustproduccqualitynrtspm- grams thal provide community ben efit. CHRISTMAS TREES QEENNttWtfNTIl s s m n m You Cut Or Dig Or Select A Freshly Cut Tree Bring Own Digging Tools • Saws Available Acais TO CHOOSE гам wmmiaMUaTelBFeet I I«- C ut ^ram»r F=lrm /Kvmllmbim *■ |;- Hours: 2-6 Daily • Sat - Sun 9 4 T illU II Fim ilM : 2 Ulltt East Of CoolMmM on TMum Bowl BttwttnHlflhwey 601 «001 Located Off nM RUse Road : _________________336-284-2334 Ccf-ToCina C o t n p u i e r S u p p C y i n l e l MMX • iitiiiaia MCfOSOR CaUlmfeiy for сшют canJlguratUnu! iii.im Iiil: \\ .tii.ililc 9docH^viUe Square (336)751-5262 Holiday Special! 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Invest in quality, call lodayl •: Financing requires creilil approval: j p ________ ,.,i|4 - ,v ,- .,- U , l-r-rTW -r, I L. , . . , , . , , ... 1 I и - DAVœ COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 'C h r is tia n C o m m u n ity In S e r v ic e ' D a y N o v .2 & . A Christian Community In Servire lo ollien is pinnned Гог Saturday. Nov. 28 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. ol Ml. Olive Unilcd MclhodiM Chureh, 3521 Wyo Road, npproxinialely Ihrec miles from Famiinslon. Homemade soup und sandwiches will bo sen eil wiih piweeds lo bcnefll Ihc chun:h4 vtuious nurture nnd oul- reiK'h ininisiry pmgrams, Inromulion and collcciion booths will be offaed for Ihe following orga nizations: Children’s Home of Wlnston-So- Icm, accepting new toys, clothing and money); Crossnore School for Chil dren, acccpling new and used toys and clothing for all ages, including adults; Yadkin Christian Ministries, accept ing personal hygiene items and contri butions; Mexico Mission Trip, a repre- sentallve will explain the mission and accept contributions and volunteer la bor; Udies Fellowship, lo sell baked goods and crolU; Ml. Olive Youth, 10 sell brooms and hand^craRed Hems; Nuture Commit tee, acccpling memorial contributions to place lights on cros.sc5; Outreach Committee, lo acccpt contributions towards teddy bean for chlkben’s hos-pluls. ' This Christmas Charity Clearingv house |s open to eveiyone lo panicii ' pale and help lo make Ihis servicc to odKrs a success, ' ' For mÓK Informadon, contact ilie church's head usher. Осле Whitaker ai 998-3I95crPM0(aayFbsteralj3<.787-5436, E a s t D a v i e H o m e m a k e r s S a y T h a n k s ' F o r B l e s s i n g s■ -The R u p p e s w ill b e in co n ce rt a t V icto ry B a p tist C h u rch In C ^ le e m e e a t 10:48 a,m . S u n d a y, N o v, 2 9, A co ve re d dish m éat w ill fo llow th e s e rv ic e , an d th e p u b lic is w elco m e. T h e R u p p e s w ill sin g m an y o f th e ir so u th ern g o sp el so n g s in clu d in g hits "U n d e r H is W in g ," "A n g e ls In T h e R oo m " and ■ Redem ption C o m p le te," C a ll 284-2077 o r 940-5830 for m o re inform ation. S e n i o r s T o L e a r n A b o u t T o y s A t L u n c h M e e t i n g . Learn somcihing new al (he sc* niorccnicr’s “ Lunch & Learn” al ihc Mocksvillc Wcsicm Steer al noon Y o u t h P r o g r a m N o v . 2 9 A t C e d a r G r o v e Brandon Robinson wilt speak on Nov. 29 during a program s|X)nson:d by Ihc youlh dcparlnienl of Cedar Grove Baptist Church. . ;Thc public is invited. Thursday, Dec. 3. Western Steer рль vides a free drink lo all attending, jusl ask for a cou|x>t) al the diK>r. Cindy Bullock from Learningsmith ut Huncs Mall w ill provide Ihe latest eilucational and fun toys to buy the grandchildren for Christmas, and whal is new for adults. In keeping with the spirit of the holidays, all participants arc asked to bring an unwrapped toy lo Lunch & Learn. Toys collected will be given lo a needy family or families in Davic Counly. For more infonnation, contact the senior center at 75I-06II. Call Carolina РК1МЕЯ\Я' The Mini Dish Satellite Service per dayH P No Enuipmsnt To Purchase -*■ Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipmentvouii oAvm COUNTY ртмеатАЯ o ea l b r336-988-4809 or 1-800-441-M0I f h ê l , LverM m l HaHmarit gift bags ara ttw ulthnato way to prasw it your prosonts. Make a statement this holiday season with gift bags Insplied by well-laiown characters, spaikllng sentiments and meiiy Christmas Images. Grab a bag today! Katharine’s IsBI IXivIc llxicnsion Homemak ers Cluh ПКЧ Nov. 10 al Josephine Ullls' N 'liK with Ruby McKniglit as civbivslcss. IV,Mdcnt Jo ClKok I'lvsKlod, Lois Stcplwns hihl ilevotions. She i»k«l o«r)viK.' 10 name things they ucrelh;uikful for, beginning with cach Icltcr of the ;il|ihabct i» she calle<l out the lettcni. She then ге;к1 a Thanksgiv ing |T.\\irby Ocorve НогЫ-П. Allegiance to tlw Mag m re|«ated. Cheek iv,nl nuts of an article about soybeans and Ihe nuny use.s. She reminded everyone of Ihe changcordotefortheonicers and Issue coonilnators training workshop. Il will be Dec. 14 with a covered-dish lun cheon at 11:.10 at Ihe Counly Onice Dullding. Training will be alter lunch. Sheurgeilciubmcmberslottttcndcd the January meeting with Ideas for progRUiB and workshops since that is Ihe planning meeting forthe newyex Members were reminded that to be eligible for Perfect Attendance, Ihey must attend Ihe area meetings. Ostine West reported ihatchildrcns' clothes had been requested for victims ofHurricancMitchinHonduras. There are places In Winston-Salem lo leave such diinallons, and some members said Ihey h.nd already helped In that effort. The cluh will conlinue lo place a poinscttia in Ihe Davie Counly Hospi lal lobby. An angel workshop was held at Mary Lou Rose's home. Six members had funcreating their angel. Each was different as each person is different The club sent n donation to Broughton Ho8pim'sCheaFund.Tlicy gave a donation lo a family where ihc moUier is a cancer victim. HappyBinhdaywassungtoMlnnle Comatzer and IjOuIsc Wadslcy. Bonnie Hclsabeck won Ihc door. prize. The meeting adjourned by repeat-' ing Ihc "collect" Stephensaskcddieblessing.Lunch' was served by Ihe hostesses. Anyone interested In joining any homemakers club may call Ihe Coop erative Extension Servicc at751-62W. Ui.'*-' Clement Grove Church of God Body of Christ Sunday School - 1 0 a.m . W orship - noon 159 Parker Road, Mocksville S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s W . G . W H I T E & C 0 . 850 N, Trad* SL Winston Salmi, NC 27102 3 36 -7 23 -16 69 VOGLER&SONS'^TO TBrnsar 2849 MIddIa Brook Dr. Clammons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 s. Cooiaamaa, NC 27014 336-284-2551 MOCKSVIUE ■UUEI» SUPPLY TagMMrWaDonBMw" South Main Straat 33l-781-St1S Щ П Ш i EftiynHmStbCMfuAnr MWIE UIMKII 11M8III6 872 Main Church Rd. Moekavllla,NC 27028 33l-7S1-t144 H O W A R D REÀ UV Diet; (336) 75K363Í Rw 751-3831 l ü a u l l i ï J.P.OIEEN MUM6G0..MC. MakM« of DA»V FLOUR . WaCuatem Bland DapotSt,MoekavUla,NC m - m - n n EATON FUNERAL HOME A TYadition o f Caring,... 323 Nonh Main Strtel I Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 F0S1ER-IUUCH OHM COMPANY 4tSV*HayRoad- Moektvilla,NC 27028 330-781-2141 СМЯВ! IHNKROOimUlY mShaak SIIMI MoekavlHa,NC27aa« iU L U R n s e a u n 855 Salisbury R(Md. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712Wglmay1H4l01,Advanoa IIM M M I iiC E M I E I I M / i n H U I E m m - t m ш т в UNMIGÓIIMNV JarieHoRMd MóekavUla,NC 2702t 331-751-81« C R A I6 CARTER M IIU E R .R IG . nMM-H41 M|A.CnirMa<MaliCC«iWirK SimiOlllllBER ftMLLETGO. âPMUCMMV 165 TUrtoy Fool Road MoetovlU*,NC 27028 338-482-5988 CKSCBnELEnM P.0.B0I8M MoetavM*,NC 270M ЗЭ1-781-21Э1 «1MLHC. 331» us Hwy 1U MoctavlN*,NC mu A tte n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o ic e Helen Cline Gantt 'HclenClineGantl,55,ofSl.Gcorge Placc, Bcnnuda Run, died Tuesday, Nov. 17.1998alForsythMedicalCcn- icr Jn Winston- Sa^rh. Bom in For- sythCounty.July 15. 1943, 10 Ihc laic Charles C. and Bemicc W il son McIvcrClinc. she was owner of Glinlt Personnel, Inc. in Mocks villc . An out standing business and community •leader, her accomplishments includc pasl president of Mocksvillc Rotary Cliib where she had been named a Paul Hairis Fellow. She was also past prcsi- deni of Ihc Davic Counly Chamber of Commerce. She was a gniduatc of Leadership Davic, Leadership North Carolina and Triad Leadership. She was supportive of the arts particularly the renovation of the Brock Audilo- Hum’. She was u member of ihc Cancer Services Board of Davic Counly and Was scheduled torcceivctlwGovemor’s AwardforOutstandingVolunleerSer- vicc Nov. 30. I Survivorsincludeason.ScotlGantt of Advancc; a daughter, Kelly Gantt i\imer of Moore.sville; a granddaugh ter, Blakely Cline Gantt.of Advancc: M il a companion. James P. Hicks. ; ’ Funeral services werc conducted at 2-p.m. Nov. 20, al Brock Auditorium It! Mocksville with the Revs. Jimmy Lancaster and Ch;ules Bullock and Percc Mussehnan officiating. Burial followed in Ro.sc Ccmclery. * Mernonals may be made to Cancer ^erviccs, c/o Reba Elliotl, 622 North Main Street, Mock.sville, N.C. 2702R. Fred Garland Kimmer Fred Garland Kimmer Sr.. 80. of Winslon-Salem, died Tuesday, Nov. 17.,1998, at Foniyth Medical Center. ^ HcwasbominDavicCountySept. 1918. to Ihe late John Foy and ^ m a Beck Kimmer and was a retired (torn P.H. Hanc.s Knitting Company ivilh 44 years of servicc. He was a mcmberofSoulh Fork BaptisiChureh. Surviving are his wife, Mary PwingsKimmerofthehome;adaugh- ter.Glenda Laird and husbandTonuny bj* Winston-Salem; 4 sons. Fred G. Kimmer Jr. and wife Jean, Calvin Lee Kimmer and wife Carolyn. Samuel Ray Kimmer and Roger Kimmer, all of Winsion-Salem;6gmndchildrcn: 2 gi^at grandchildren; a brother. George Kiinmer of Winston-Salem; and 2 sis ters. Alma Beck and Bertie Mac praiighn, both of MiK'ksville. '; Funeral services were hcldal 2 p.m. Nov. 20, al Soulh Fork Baptist Church the Revs. Freddie Angles and J.B. ^arker. Burial followed in Forsyth Momorial Park. - Memorials may be made lo South Fork Baptist Chureh Building Fund. 3830 Wayne Street, Winston-Salem, i^.G.27l(M. ^ y d G w y n Shore ;• RoydGwynShore,60,ofYadkin- . Wlic,diedWcdncsday,Nov.l8,1998, 'a librsyth Medical Ccnlerin Winston- Salem. J bom Sepl. 9, 1938, in Yadkin (TouiiiytothelaleLcoandEslhcrOniara Shore, he worked al Lee Jeans In ,M «ksvllle and wus a member of ¡tuinet's Creek Baptist Chureh. Surviving arc his wife of 31 years, ; ^ e Shore of the home; a son, Mark IShorc of the home; a sister, Colleen 'JBall of Yadkinville; 3 brothers, Ray IShore of Yadklnville, Haiold Shore of jrinilyandRonaldShoreofHlghPoinl; jwd several aunts, uncles, cousins, nieces and nephews. ^ He was preceded in death by a sis- ;icr, Carolyn Rabbins. His funeral service was held al 2 •p.m.Nov.2l,alTuraei'sCrcekBaplisl i hutch by the Revs. Allen Barker and ¡t)avid Maynard. Burial followed In Ihc fchurch cemetery. ¡:i Memorialsmaybcmadeiolhefam- ¡ay. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 VaUey м ., Mocksville, NC ЗЭ6-751-ЗШ Opal Sandeftir Opal Sue Gilbert Sandefur, 77, of Tot Strcel, Mocksvillc, passed away early Sunday, Nov. 22,1998, nl Kate B. Reynolds Hospicc Home in Win- ston-Salem. Bom Oct. 7. 1921 in Claibomc County. Tenn.. lo the late Franklin Roscoc and Nola Marie Williams G il bert, she was preceded in death by an infant brother, Burton G ilkrt. She moved to North Carolina in 1986, and was a retail sales clerk, employed with Wal-Mart for the past six years. She was a member of Turrenlinc Baptist Church. Surviving lux: her husband of 58 years.JamesRoySandcfur;adaughter ■ Patsy Roach and husband David of Mocksville; a granddaughter, 6 sis- iCR, Edith BrooksofHarrogate,Tenn., Geneva Shackelford of Simpsonville, S.C., BeaMondayofBnwksville, Ind., Thelma Riiy.BobbicBurkcandrrankic Crawford,all ofMonroc.Mich;3bnJth- eri, Roy Gilbert of Oak Ridge. Tenn.. Harry Gilbert of Huron. Ohio, and Marvin Gilbett ofZionsvillc. Ind., and several nieces and nephews. Services werc held Nov. 24,1998 at 11 a.m. alTurrentine Baptist Chureh with Dr. Gary Chapman and Ihc Rev, BillyStopeofficiating. Burial followed in Ihc church cemetery. Memorials may be made lo Kale B. Reynolds Hospicc Center, 100 Hos picc Lane, Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103; Davic Counly Honte Health. 158 Hospital Slrcel, Mocksvillc, N.C. 27028. or Turrenlinc Baptist Chureh. c/o Mildred James, 1613 U.S. Hwy. 64E, MiK'ksville, N.C. 27028. Luther G. Allison LulhcrG.Allibonof30l MillSlreet. MiKksvillc, died Monday, Nov. 16. 1998, al Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury following a periixl of declining licalth. Bom In Davie Counly to the late Robertand Fannie Rhynehardi Allison, he was a member of Sl. John AM E Zion Church and was a World Wiir II veteran. He was Iasi employed by Hendrix and Corriher Construction Company in Mocksvillc. ^He is survived by his wife, Evelyn Woodbury Allison of Lexington; 3 sons. Robert, Ernest and Donald Allison, all of Lexington; a daughter. Mary Thompson of Winsion-Salcm; 4 grandchildre*n; and a great grandchild. Funenil services were held at 11:30 a.m. Nov. 19. in the chapel of Graham Funeral Home with Bishop James Ijames ofllciating. Burial followed in National Cemetery in Salisbury. Sandra Carter Cope Mrs. Sandra Carter Cope, 43. of Williams Road, Advance, died Sun day. Nov. 22,1998. Funeral services werc scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Eaton Fu neral Home Chapel with ihc Rev. B.R. Hiatl ofncialing. Burial was at 11 a.ni. Wednesday, Nov. 25. in Fork Baptist Chureh Ccmcicry. TIm; family was to rcceivc friends from 6-7:30 Tuesday nighl. They request memorials bcconsid- cred for Ihc Don Foster Scholarship Fund, c/o Fork Baptist Chureh. 3140 U.S.64E.Mocksvillc,ortolhc Rowan Range Socccr Assoc., c/o David Linker, 760 Patterson Rd.. Salisbury, NC 28147, Mrs.CopcwasbomScpl.24,1955 in Forsyth County lo Morrison Gray and Ruby Nell Everturt Carter and was a quality control inspector with Lexington Furniture. She was a cake maker and deccN’alor and was an avid "Beanie Baby" collcctor. She was a fan of Davie and Rowan socccr. Mrs. Cope was a life member of Fork Baptist Church where she had bccnaCAmcmbcrandhadsanginlhc choir. Survivors includc: her husband. Tommy Cope, of the home; 2 daugh ters. Mrs. David (Rebecca) Mock of Kcmcrsvillc. andTammy RenccCopc of Advancc; a son.) Timothy Grey WallaccCopcofAdvance; her parcnls of Advancc; 2 sisters, Karen Ruth Cancr of Advancc and Theresa Ann Carter Hardin of Mocksvillc: 3 broth ers, Morrison Cancr of Washington, D.C.. Paul Gregory Carterof Advancc and William Ray Carter of Mocks ville; and her patemal grandmother, T ill Bailey of Advancc.. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 - 13 C a u t i o n W h e n C o o l < i n g E n c o u r a g e d | Vada Smith Riddle Vada Smith Riddle, fomierly of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, died Tucstlay, Nov. 17. 1998, al Meadow- bnx)k Tcmice of Davic. Bom April 18. 1909, in Davic Counly 10 the late Chariie E. and Josie Swaimgcn Smilh. she was a home maker and a lifetime member of Beih- Ichcm United Mutluxlist Church where she taught Sunday scIkx)I for many years. She was prc’ceded In dealh by her husband, Gnidy V. Riddle, in 1981. Survivors includc 6 cliildrcn, Eula Holder and husband Grady of Clem mons, Betty Jo Hartman and husband John of Farmington, Veslal Riddle and wife Gerry of Mocksville, Penny Bowles and husband Jimmy, Linda Stephens and husband Jim, and Uirry Riddle and wife Sue, all of Advance; 19 grandchildren; 20 great gnmdchil- dren;and2sisicrs.O/cllIrvinofM(K-ks- ville and Juanita Wanl of Clemmons. .Funeral .services werc held at 2 p.m. Nov. 19, at Bethlehem United Mclli- (xlist Chureh with the Revs. Mark Weekley and Donald Funderburk ofTi- ciaiing. Burial followed in Ihe chureh cemetery. Memorials may Iw made to Helhle- hem United Melluxlisi Chureh Growth Fund, 321 Redland Road. Advance, N.C. n m . Gail Otis Humble GailOiisHumble,73,ofGladstonc Rtwd. Mocksville,died Saturday morn ing, Nov. 21.1998, at his residence. Funeral services werc held al 11 a.m., Nov. 23, al Firsi Baptist Church of CiKileemee with the Rev. JelT Pennington officiating. Burial was in Greenlawn Cemetery in China Grove. Memorials may l>e considered for Rrst Baptist Church of Ciwleemee, с/ о Sam Scott, P.O. Box 518, Cixil- eemee. N.C. 27014. He was bom in Cabarrus County, Jan. 18. 1925 lo the laie W illie Earl Humble and Leona Evereiie Wocxlward .and was a parts and mate rial delivery man with Skyline Mobile Homes for 28ус;ш5. He had previously operated a restaurant in Georgia Ix:- forc moving toNorth Carolina. He was a veteran of Ihe U.S. Anny. .serving as apari)chulelnx)perdurin^ Worid War П. and was a member of Rrst Bapti.si Church of C(X)lecmee. He especially enjoyed wo(xlworking. He was pre ceded in dealh by a hn>ther, По)се Humble: a .sister, Elvean Ellsworth; and a halfbrolhcr, Tliomas Johnson. Surviving :uv his wile, Joan Slroud Humble of Ihe home; a s|X.vial foster daughter, Renee’ R. Barney of MiX'ks- ville; 2 .sons, Robert Michael "Mike" Humble, U.S. Air Force. Charleston. S.C..and Richiuil Allen "Rick" Humble of Dalton, Ga.; 6 grandchildren; 2 sis- ten, Zelda Simerson of Cluire'hland, and Molly V. Gibson of Kannapolis: 2 brothers, Norman Woodward of Clemmons, and H .A. "Jinx" Wtxxlward of King: 2 special nieces. Pat Gibson and Juianna Brolherton;. and 2 special nephews, Mike Lewis and Jerry Lewis. Lillian W.Spi> Lillian WiliySpry;93.ofGladsionc Road. Cooleemee, died Sunday, Nov. 22,1998.al The LauralsNursiiig Home in Salisbury. Funeral Services were lo be held Nov. 25, at 11 a.m. al Cooleemee First Baplisl Church with the Revs. Jeff Pennington. Larry Allen, and JeffSpry officiating and burial following in Le gion Memorial Park. Memorials may be considered for the Loiiic Moon Christmas OlTering. Hrsi Baptist Church, P.O. Box 518, Cooleemcc, N.C. 27014. Bom Oct. 12. 1905. in Rowan County to the late W . H. and Sally Brad.shaw Witty, she was rclircd from ErN^’in M ills and was a member of Cooleemcc Firsl Baptist Church. She was preceded In dealh by her husband, Grady M. Spry, in 1983. and a grand son, Barry Spry in 1983. Survivors includc 8 children and their spouses, Jessie and Fred Pierce. DollicSwaim, Grady M. and Dtil Spry. Jerry L. and Ann Spry, all of Cool- ecme*c, Irene "Wink" Hendricks of Mocksvillc, William F. and Claudean Spry of Marion, III.. Doyle E. and Jeanette Spry of Gamer, Aaron and , Linda Spry of Hiddenile: 20 grand children; 26 greai-grandchildrcn; 3 grcat-grcal-grandchildrcn; 8 step- grandchildrcn;and 6 step-greal-grahd- chilJren. The holiday season is fast approach ing which means NorthCarolinakilch- ens will become one of the busiest places in the home during the next six weeks. Stale Fire Marshal and Insurance Commissioner Jim Long says using caution when cooking can prevent a holiday tragedy caused by firc*. "Unalleiuledc(X)king is Ihe leading cause of fire in American homes," said Long. "Family gatherings and special meals are part of the joy of Ihe holiday season, bin they rc'quire s|wcial atlen- lion. In the time it takes to answer the d(X)rbell,aserious fire can start inyour kitchen. Don't leave cooking fixxl un attended. Ifyou must leaveihe kitchen, tumoffihc heat and lakca utensil wiih you to remind you to return." List year there werc more than I3.0(X) rcsidential fires in North Can)- linawiih 125cili/.cnslosingtheirlive.s. More than 13 percent of all stmciurc fires in North Carolina begin in the kitchen, making il the most common area of firc* origin in the state. Cixiking was Ihe dirc*ct cause of 1,770 firc*s in Ihe slate last year. In addition lo such firc* prc*vention techniques, everyone needs lo Ix; prc*- parc’d in Ihe event of a fire. A working Advance News By Kdith Zimmerman Advancc Coftespondenl Tlie Melluxlisi Churc’h will spt)n- sorihe annual ciJmmuniiyTlKinksgiv- ing service nl 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 25. Churc'hes participating are M(K'ks, Advance Baplisl, and Bixby Presbyte rian. Pastor 1лппу Atkins of the Bap lisl Churc’h will Ix; the speaker. Re- fre’siimenls will Ik* served following the service. We welcomed Richard Rolvrts as a member ofourchurc'h Sunday during worship .service. Tliere will be a churc*h conference Sunday. Nov. 29, immediately ftillow- ing the preaching service. Everyone is urged to attend lo discuss our going station in 1999. Frances Dunn of Winston-Salem, mother of Kent Dunn, was among the visitors at clutrc'h Sunday. She camc to hear her grandson, Eric Dunn, guitar ist, playduringiheorfertory. He played AnKi/ingGniceand wasaccompanied on Ihe piano bySue Folnuu-. Sympathy is exprc‘s.sed lo the fam ily of Mary Howard. She died Satur day and was the wife of Samuel Lee 1 toward of Clemmons. Mary had rela tives here. Mildrc'd Rolxirtstm Is hospilali/ed al Davie Hospilal afler suffering a stroke. Her husband. Robert Lee. is re'cuperaiingsatisfaclorilyafterhisfall alchurc'h Iasi Sunday. Emia Zimmemian celebrated her 80thbirthdaySunday.Nov.22.Ap;iny w;is given for her al ihe home of her son and daughter-in-law. Jimmy and Linda Zimmennan on Griffith Road. Her live childrc’n werc prc*sent, grand- childrc*n and great-grandchildren, and brother and sisicr. Edith Zimmennan altended ihe party, as well as Elmer and Sarah Zimmennan., Pete Comal/.er and Helen Dorsey werc* married in an outdixir ceremony Saturday al the Comal/er home al 4 p.m. Tlic Rev. Dennis Marshall offici ated. Ro.sa Jane l\)lts Smith is a resident at Meadowbnxik of Davie on Hwy KOI. She had ihe misfonune to fall, thus rc’quiring special care. She grew up in this community and has many friends and rc'ialives herc*. lulith Zim mennan was a Sunday aftem(xin visi tor of Rosa Jane. Lillie "Bark" Vogler was hospital ized again Iasi week. She camc home Saturday. Tlie ladiesof tlie Melluxlist congrc*- galion made chicken pies on Monday, w hich arc for sale. Happy Tlianksgivingtoall my rc*ad- crs. l(800)-m-UWAY httix/Av^vw.tmllLHlwayorg К ’s tim e t o in k a b o u t u n t h in k a b le .^ t h e Planning for your funeral; It's something many people don't think about, don't want to tliink about. But the simple fact is, planning ahead can spare your loved ones from a huge burden of decisions and expenses. It doesn't take long, - and it's not complicated with Fnmi/y Coiisiderations* Leam about all the facts w d benefits of planning for your funeral, call us today ^ To make planning easier...call for our FREE '. Family Considerations Planning Guide and a no-obligation consultation today! Eaton Funeral Sejryk mKMalnSlml ■ NodasiUt. North CUnllM (mrsi-3i4s smoke deieclor doubles your chanceí; ofsurvivinga fire. And Ihe early wam-!; ing gives fire* fighters more time id' save your home and valuables. Install smoke detectors near lx:drooms, and test dcieclors once a month. Rememí lx.*r lo change your baileries twice li ■ year. . . However, a smoke detector's carjy wjUTiing is only half the battle. Every home should have an escape plan that includes two ways oul of every room and ameeting place outside. Involving small childrc’n in this planning is ex-. tremely important Ixicausc they arc, esivcially vulnerable during a fire. Many limes childrc'n become so afraid lhal Ihey allcmpt lo hide from the filT; instead of using the escape mule. T lic. cntirc* family should practice the es-' c;ipe plan al least twice a year. In addition to .smoke detectors, ev ery home should have al least one firc extinguisherwhichisca.silyaccessiblc from the kitchen. Make sure all adults and older children arc aware of where theexlinguishersare located and know how 10 u-sc them. Consumers shoqld also follow the manufaclurer’smaintc- nance insiniclionson iheircxlinguish- ers as the life will vary. "Our atiention in the kitchen can be easily sidelrackedduringlhc busy holi day lime by visitors slopping by or childa'n’sexciicmeni,’‘Long said. "By usingaliltlcexlracautionmosikitchcn fires can be prevented which not only pRitects ourchildren, but results in an enjoyable holiday sciison for every one." 5 0 % o f f i Groups ol Fine Jew elry H.ill Price lor Th.inksgiving D A V I E J E W E L E R S Next to Wal-M art 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 4 7 • M ocksville Right From the S tart Ed Riclmrdson 1922 -1998 MOCKSVILLE Ciwslcr Lee Prater 1919-1998 CANA . Mnriai Walls 1908-1998 ADVANCE Hnltie Stetvart Boger 1911 -1998 MOCKSVILLE Pmilitic McDaniels Wright | 1928-1998 KANNAPOLIS Eliziibellt S. Taplin 1922-1998 MOCKSVILLE & Betty Susan Bedtifell 1934-1998 LEXINGTON A lla M acS asclif 19 -1998 CLEMMONS Rachel И. Cliambcrlaitt 1905-1998 YADKINVILLE (ft Gladi/s Kleckner 1905-1998 COOLEEMEE [^1 *Bill Spillman 1941-1998 MOCKSVILLE. « Peggy Шкет ‘1959-1998 STATESVILLE 0 Leon L Di/son 1926-1998 MOCKSVILLE 0 » Nov. 26,1998 ’ MBGhaAMimr 7JlWiaeshcDSMct,Mocbville 336-7JI-3966 C M Vrnskf Not26th NbrfBms l2IN.M aaSlM ocbvill« 336-73I-34I8 Cli)StdVuniifNov26lh OpaFriiv^m B o M u M iM ie Hooks 700WillMboraSl,Mocksville 336-7S1-5959 ClostdnmiifNomh <tFf%№i)v27iA CCB I48W ilaStR(l. S<)uiR Boone PUu 336-7SI-«261 CQillwiiSti||li|Cwter 336-284-2542 MonhrFDIC doudVmnii)N(ii2(lh CrbijrIhKkiiig 3l7SuforiAve..Mocluville 336-751-2136 CImtd Divie CoMlyStil&Witer County Office BiiiVli»j,Mocksvi\le 336-73I-501I Clostd1hnii!)Not26ih iFriiifSovirih D ivfc County Eoltrpris6 Rtcord l7ISMiinSl,Mocluville 336-7J1-2I29 OoudVimiii)Nm26lh D n fc D iK N itD n g i CootenieeSliOBiiiigCtnter Cooleenee 336-284-2537 Cbl«l11m<lg;№v2M D n tc F a id ljrY M a 215 CememySntei, Mocksville 336-751-YMCA Cloiti'nmiii)S(n26lh Davie n u m lS m k t L L C 416Valley Ron), Mocksville 336-751-3111 Hafp)Taispnnt D « i||iD iM cla lM iste n 122 WitkesbonSmel, Mocksville 336-751-237» aouiVmiii)Nof26lh A F tU ifM ih E t t a iF u t n l Service, Inc. 325 N. Mm St., Mocksville 336-751-2148 E M v U r iM 317 SMfotd Ave., MocksviUe 336-751-2136 С Ш П тЛ /Н м гбЛ M iF rU i)K m m Г ш Ш Ш т и б п . 32JN.MMSl..Mocbvill» 336-751-2141 'CMTkak)Nm26A - IF iik flh t V à . T o o o f t e n i n t h e r u s h o f b u s i n e s s w e f i n i t o s a y " t h a n k y o u " l o u d e n o u g h f i ) r a U t o h e a r , b u t y o u c a n b e s u r e y o u r p a t r o n a g e i s n e v e r t a k e n f o r g r a n t e d . O u r a i m i s t o p l e a s e a n d s e r v e e a c h o f y o u , o u r v a l u e d f r i e n d s a n d c u s t o m e r s . H a v i n g t h e p r i v i l e g e o f s e r v i n g y o u o v e r t h e y e a r s h a s b e e n a r e s p o n s W U - U y g l a d l y c a r r i e d W e , t h e b u s i n e s s e s a n d i n d u s t r i e s i n D a v i e C o u n t y , w i s h p e a c e a n d j o y f o r e a c h t a b l e t h i s T h a n k s g i v i n g D a y . W e a r e t h a n l ^ l t o b e i n t h i s g o d l y l a n d . . . d u r h o m e . . . D a v i e C o u n t y . '>IMerliMhDn|C& | ' 495Шeyltoid.Mкl[nШe- •'336•75l-2l41 ' , , f Opáíbiii¡t¡]iliigD(¡)9tm-Iim' ' : Foikr’iJewden M 7IN. M ài St, Mocksville 336-751-2737 С Ш Ш Ы а)И т2 6 ^ Н(-ореяЕШщНт2Ц7т ] Т о и О Л й п Ш ш * 26 CouiSquire, Mocksville 336-751-1740 '■ Ch¡ednuniliifNm26ll\Opa\m f % i № J S i w * y GDS/DnieDMsioo 131 Induitriil Blvd. Mocksville 336-751-1585 CMViuidafNiiv26lli iFitíesHm2bh .1,1 JJ>.GraaMyUn|Ca,IiK. ¡.'и 496 Depot Si, Mocksville n . 336-751-2126 СШПчфНт2б1к KetcHeCitekBiluiy ;ri 844 VilleyRoid, Mocksville 336-751-9147 aoudThimda)Nt»26ik l’I'! В0Ы9 Knight Insoiuce " 346 s, Silishiiy Si, Mocksville ' . 336-751-3908 ChstdnmdayNot26lh ,'J àFridayNoM i'. LASGraceiy 1878 NCHwy 801N, Advine« 336-998-7347 OptnKtiiiliirHom Lender HoM HWY601S, Mocksville 336-751-0503 CbudlhirsdcyNov26ik ModuvileAntOBiotive 884S.MiioSt,Mocbville 336-751-2944 Clc«dVmuda!Nov26ih n e FIh im Place 121 Depot Stieet, Mocksville 336-751-2626 Ch»dVmnda!iNm26A M m ’s R c A u v H t 678WilkertotoSi,Mocbville 336-73I-3388 C b ud n inJaiSM 2M OpaFiU^N<n25A5:30m SirtmOiTMadwile l039Yidkinil]eRd,Mocbville 336.75H7Í2 Ь-<1р а 1Ы щ И тЗО Л S t o K S M Ia a k f t lM 232S.MiiaSi,Modaville ' - 336-751-5936 Hillsdile0ffice-Hwy.l58&801 336WO-2420 I ' ; ' 3iU-0(h D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Noy. 26, i m - B1 World Class Davie Athlete Headed To Special Olympics Games S ByJcaniKGallhcr g Davie СоитуЕл1сфН!!еЯссоп1 Я -.RobWilllanBisonclbudnitic.and Я he's wofked hard lo reach Ihal lolly Й heighl. ........... j< : The Davie Couniy alhlctc recently 5 won a gold medal In Icnnls al a stale dj Special Olympics competition and Is ( nowprepafinglorcpresentNonhCaio- Я llnalntennlsalthel999WorldGames. 6 ■ Wffliamjwasalreadysoaiingafter Q earning four gold medals In weight К lifting competition al the stale games p earllerthlsyearaiidUespeciallyptDud 6 lohaveacMevedsucceuintwospoits p representing Davic County. It is his dcicmilnatlon and dcdica- i| tionthathavcWllliiimshcadcdbacklo Ihc World Games forthc third time. He 5 represcntcdNoiihCaiBllnainbowlIng a inthcl991WorldGamc5heIdlnMln- D ncapollsandlntcnnisin l99SinCcn- g nccticut, according to Davic County p Special Olympics coordinator Kathic ^ Streit. |Gii1sG6t ¡Mixed ¡Review ........................ 3 bavie County Enteiptise Record g:': S ; ; Mixed reviews. M::: That's whal Davie's varsity glils g b^ketballleamrevcaledlaslwccklna R scrimmage.astheWarEagle3stniggled g at times and looked good at others In a 9 35-24 loss to Statesville. $ : ' On the bright side, the War Eagles ж 'got si< points and nine rebounds from S -s^homore forward Heather Schleup- K ner. boxed out firmly, scrapped for S ilDosc balls, ran Ihe floor with abandon >: aiid led after 10 minutes. On the dart side, the War Eagles 1 in Iheir nun-to-man defense, ! shot miserably after a decent fint half ’ -and committed seven more tumovcrs i ;thiui points. ); In Ihc beginning, Statesville came { ;oul shooting blanks, Davie rebounded I :utd hit four of 13 shots to go ahead, g : '(Weledbyfow)mosUyduetothe 5 ;fiictihuwewei«bountautwell,and 4 ;they wen getting one shot M Ihc bu- I ;к Я " Coach Carol Cozait said. They I ;weiealittlecokl so we weren't giving jithem linie low aniupi " "liaw>lotoCgooillhings.Wewcic J ;iinvinglheba]l.Wekn6wwe'vcgolta !• :Ьейв1 this year, and we showed that i> :v№weninshapc.Wewereninninglhe Ь ;Dpor and really husillng.“ >; > : Schleupner(S-foot-IO)pn»edihal ^ ;^can handle vanity bollaiasopho- I 'more,oveimiiiiiglallerdcfendeiswiih P k M tS w C o iK h - F 4 > M He earned Ihc state power, lifting champion.ship by lifting 369 pounds. To claim Ihe tennis championship, he had to beat Iheplayerwho had defeated him In the first round. He trains every day, doing at least 200 push-ups, 200 sil-ups and 200 squats, WIiliams said. His goal is to look like a profes sional wrestler, he said. Williams will also particípate In four statewide training camps as well as training at Ihe local level In prepara tion, according to Streit. "It's a great feeling," Williams'said, and he's especially excited about the opponunlty to meet peopk: from around llie world. / His tennis coacfi Diane Brown said he has been apieasurc tocoach and has rcprescnied Davic County well. Also helping Williams prepare for the state games in tennis was Roland Moss, house manager at the Davic County Group Home where he has Pltaw See Athlete - Page B3 R o b W illia m s of M o cksville Is preparing to rep resen t North C aro lin a In ten n is a t Ih e1 999 S p e c ia l O lym p ics W o rid G a m es. -1 - Photo by Jm h m Bnrrlngwr. South Davie Overcomes West Montgomery 62-59 . ByBrianPttts Davic County Entciprisc Record On a night that beiongcd to Micah ,Ganm and M cK en^ Willoughby. Luke Phelpj became the unlikely suit, hittlngagante-tyingshoiasiheregula- lionhonisoundedandpiopclllngSouih Davie'sboysbaskeibaUleamioaheait- pounding62-S9overtme vfctoryover West Montgomety lij last week's sea son opener. After blowing a 12-point lead, the Tigers nailed 48-46 with three sec onds left in regulation. The inbounds man hit Zach Hannihan, who deliv ered a nice bounce pass in the lane lo Phelps, who used the glass just before time expired. Phelps' rescue act sapped West Montgomery and lit a fire under Ihc Tigers, who nude clutch free throws the rest of the way and Impressed Tim Kenney with UKir composure under pressure. Kenney, the second-year coach, said last year's team would have folded when the lead evaporated. "AbigdilTcrencebctwcenlasiyeai's team and this yeat’slcam is iheyplayed wiih much more poise and we hit our, fieethrowsdownthesUetch,'he said. ’ 'It's a great way 10 Stan the year, conl-; sideringhow we played last year allkb'; time." PmnyflUedtegyntasMoMtonv-- ei> rallied adeafening noise level thal; gave Kefuey goow bumps. "Ilw asveryeicilif|g,'‘ hesaid. 'II; was nkx to see Ite gym rocking Ihe: way it was. TTie fans were vo y sup-: poftive, and I thiBk people are exdied: about South Oavie basketball." ; Willoughby came out smoking,: sinking three 3-pointen in the fUsi: quarter to stake the Tlgen to a 15-10: lead They led 24-18 ol halftime, bui found lhemseivesdown35-34 with six: minuu» left. "We came out strong running the. oH'ensc," Kenney said. T h e guys: played good defense, but for whatever reason we dklnt do a good job inskle: boxing out." Willoughby has changed a lot in a: year. He averaged jusi six poinu as a! P lm * Sat G a n c r - P*a> B ? ' South Girls Start Season With 62-23 Wipeout Win Je r ri A nn A n g ell of th e D a vie H igh Sch o o l va rsity t>asketball team b attles a S ta te sville opponent during a scrim m ag e la st w eek . - Photo by Jem«« Barringer . By Brian Pitta Davic Couniy Enlerprise Record Soulh Davie's girls proved their basketball team is more than just Brit tany Walker and Sarah Williams. HcatherMcDaniclplayedoutstand- ingonbothendsoftheftoor and scored nlnepoinlsandCandaccBcrrell-thrust into Ihe suiting lineup because of Kirsle« IM ia in 'i recovering ankle r' announced h ir airivalaa a legitimae conlrihuior widi eighl points as the' Tigers spicad die dfensive gkxy in a 62-23 wipeoul of Wesi MontgoiKfy in Iasi week% season opener. The biggest and most wondeiful surprise we had was Fenell's play^ sakl Sheila IW M e, who shares M H M a S a a S M n h - r iiiW iSuocessM North Coach (> jié tly O ^ ^ ;^ M i» fto v;vïîvc.' ■ .I iDivie C o i^ Е п и « ^ Récoid : : If i t ^ a'ifàesdan of wresUing bloodlines, Nonh :D avie'l'^in j|l«|i<$^io« MkUle School Conference : C â«{^^ c ^ ^ a ^ are к virtual b ^ :c^)laaKiik'sW lklc№ lH »h«yeclaim edfoutreg^^^ :seasoi|lillti and lottjustooakagiieinilch since joining the :pMsc|*:i993-?4., K iii'w h p liM .i M id iq l^ M e ji v.4,'4chalcaasistency while ' da202-27iccord s in c e l9 1 ^ iila ^ lo c 4 | ^ M ^ Ж ....................... .................................... ''We'ra going to try k> mate fcir the tkle aftiiL If 1 sal hen and loM you Ihal wasn't my first god, rdbe lying." If the Wlklcats, who finished 14-6 In dual match« last year, are to make a nm for their ninth unbeaten scason.ln school history, they w ill have lo And some answers in the 171,189andheavyweighlclasses,whm Nonh seems most vulnerable.. , Brandon Sexton andJaniieHudsonareiinproven at 171; William Whitaker, Dustin ReavIs and Andy Ayers arc seventh graders al 189; and Trent Young is a nrst-year eighlhliadtralheavywdgM. Nick Rab/s decision to play b a s k e lW l^ h e lp .'- I ' . 'The top thfite weight classes are going ib be inexperi enced," Kiik said. "If Raby would have decided to not play basketball tMsyearandcomebackal 189 or heavyweight, he wovM hiv« stm tdKM d iM i lineupeven man. Bul he nwaSceWBdcMa-nwiBl Uaded South Team Should Compete B y B rla n n iU Davie County Enterprise Record Man Wilson has probably never had a wrestling team this loaded wiih lalenl. < ' There are several teams on Soulh Davie's schedule who won't give the Tigers' surten as much of a tussle as Ihe backups do every day In practice. Faty-nve seventh and eighth graders are lighting for starting spots on a team Ihal is expected to once again challenge deftmding champk» Nonh Davie for supremacy in Ihe Piedmont Middle School Conference. , , ;.. "They are going to be good," said Wilson, beginning tht Ihird season of his second tenure as South's coach. "Fve got soim alhkies. They've really a s m ii^ nw with w ta they can do. . "So far Fm ihonwghly inpaased. Coniing.oir sitdi ii; good football season, Ihey cant with high expectadoM; for a good wrestling seasoe,Mnp,‘', , f Hie Tigers, who won ntail«f;13 roiadKs and fii^ditd: third in Ihe PMSC TournanMi W whM consid^é; rebuikling season lau year,. Iil^;4ii|il«ytd|.vnitaii^^ atUtudeonlhepractkxiMI.. v ;: 'w.« ! 'MosioflheaiiesihtimiinaMacinlv'scriaupteui; being lhere,''.laidWilsolц«totttlWlll4Sof 33 nialcteii: fivcseasoasatSouÀ(l98S-«S.I996i>ai!a).T1i«y>|i<^ a good wcrt elkfc, Ihey^e got a itnd aBiàlìb, asid lliy>i>! vayeMbuiiàiUcaidveiydiid|«MdaaGM^ teamsrvtcoichiij.'', ■ ' ThtTlcn'mMàdoviWttceòflaleallm t e w ^ l^ t o lh e a * w f e t B W ilt a « 4 * ^ a Г je - D AVIE CO tN TY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,19Л GoKlDisHiulionOfVVèighlSg Could Spell Success For Tlger|. W orth D avie W restling C oach R on Kirk puts his team through a practice recently. T h e perennial pow er should be strong again. • Photo by JwiMS BarringM' iWlldcats Depth Should Make ThemACoirlender Again In *98 Contlmud From P«|e 1 "Idon'lhaveallofthemrightlnone class," he said. T ve gol jusl a good distribution or weights with a good splattering or talent throughout the whole deal. So - unless rm wrong - il should shape up to be a good season. "Fm about as enthustd about this group as rve ever been because I have so must natural talent to pick trom." The dynomltic duo or Michacl Clement and Lany Hudson could rep resent the league's finest 1-2 punch. The potential for these eighth grodcra comes with no limitations. "It's just a pleasure having Clement and Hudson," Wilson said. They are just unbelievable wiestlen with so much natural ability. They have good leadership qualities and they're work ing hard." CbrisStutts, who hasimproved con siderably sincc last year, could rule the league's heavyweight division. "Probably the biggest surprise Is Stutts," Wilson said. "He's about 240 pounds, and he'sa man. I wrestled with him last year and he wasn't real physi cal, and this year he's matured so much. He's so strong it's unbelievable." Seventh graders B illy Riddle aiid Derek Foster oppear to be tlie hfir appatenl to Clenwnt and Hudsbn,;li^ causc they're ceilainly (wo or¡‘the league's hottest prospects. ', j "They are going to be butcl№. They are terrors," Wilson said. 'They arc going to be great becausc they a№ working with Michael and have l« n learning a lot rrom him." ■'}> Riddle, a star running back on'iht seventh-grade football team. Is allbusi- ness. "Billy doesn't say a word In proc- tice," Wilson said, "He's real Intense, teal focussed, and listens real well: He looks teal good." Wilson said projected sumersChris CtiXtt, letemy Young, Ctaig Myers, Joey Davis. Ryan Barber, Mitchell Robott, Thomas Parsley and Kenny Gray an abo kicking sharp. They all leem to be a good-lji ahead of the test of (he ciew," slid Wil»n,wtioteceived more good news when Gnqr decided lo come back after quiltinf laM year's team, "He c :^ back iM i year and he's a man." ' The Tifcts open the regular season al Knot on Dec. I, then host Clti.№ GroveonDec.3. • ‘Conllnued From Page 81 >antcd to play basketball, so that's his choice." ;■ Youngisthcprototypcheavyweigbt it 230 pounds, but his lack of experi ence conccms Kirk. "He's got a long way to go yet, but W s getting Ihcre," he said. "It would have done him so much good last year jo have been in thal urcstling room forking with Chris Nichols, but some- .limes they jusl don't realize that." ! ' But there's plenty of leason to sug- g'cstlhatNoith will contcnd right down JÒ the end, partly because the Wildcats are deep throughout Ihc first six or ^ven classes and partly becausc Clint Stanley, Kevin Boger, Colt Stanley, jChtisHamcT.AitnandVonsialskyand > Jw a o o d ijtv a K M a ^ iiu c le iiio Iwlld around. !. JustinNorswoithy.apromisingscv- enth graderaround 125 pounds, is jusl one of sevciol ncwcomcts capable of keeping Nonh on the winning track. "1 think all of them are progressing well," he said. "Ksomething happens to one of the starlcrs. I uvuldn'l feel bad about putting Notswonhy in there. I watched him the other day in drills and stuir, and he's real aggressive and is real strong and quick. He's got thal matquickncss.Hejusl moves rcalquick from itiovc to move. "Cody Stephens is getting mors ag gressive. Tbe (Adam) Olcarezyh kid is suong at 119. He could be a surprise and move into a starting spot or fill in quite a bit. The (Chris) Riddle kid is goingiobeprctlydeccnt.rvegoi pretty good balance from 83-160." Derek Conatzer, a seventh grader at 119, w ill make opposing coaches griitiace because of his strong blood lines ir for no other reason. Neil Cor- natzcr bccamc a legend, winning two state championships at Davie High, and Scott, Neil's younger brother, was never pinned in four years of competi tive wrestling. Derek is the cousin. "He's gol that Cornatzer edge lo him,"said Kirk, whocanimaglne what kindorcommotionthelalestCoinatzer will stir. "Wc'llgosomcpixe Ihis year and when I call oul his name, Fm sure there's a coach that will go: 'Not an other Cornatzer.' I think we're starling to run dry or them after this one." Zac Morton, AndrcwScolt andDJ. Sales arc projected starters al 83, 93 and 103. "Zac's got a little hit of an edge over Malachi Gentry bccause he did some fteestyk: wiestling last yearand worked oul with a bunch of them after the season," Kirk said. At least three other starting spots arc up for grabs, with Josh Damell and Matt Wilson battling at I l2,Comalzer and Olcarczyh jockeying al 119 and Brandon Pane and M all Markland locked up al 14S. "Pancmlghihaveallttlelnsidecdge over Maricland just on strength, but Ihey're both woridng hard," Kiric said. The Wildcats open al Lexington on Nov.23, travel toErwlnonDcc. 1 and host West Rowan on Dec. 3. • The praclice room is overflowing with40wrcstleis,anencouiagingtum- out. 'The room's nol big enough to hold but about 30, bul we'rc doing the best wc can right now," Kirk said.... Kirii would welcome the idea of Raby juggling Iwo spons if it weren't for conflicting schedules. "If there was a way that w e could wori( itout to where he could do both (basketball and wres tling), I wouldn't mind doing that," he said. "But with matches and games on the same day, Ijusl think that's pushing il too far." Family F in i M orlgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 197» — "XOfme цом сеш з jltat” ; Omed and 5t(^l by Dtnk County KaUentt FlMSMvka/FMCIoiinfi О м О чгА ||р га а1 In Ho« Fixed Rates# As Low As 0 * 0 / Э R n f W o H d H o rtH M PuretaMorlUinwc« аш гти ш ви и сеш хх ) mXMMS/H/MUtUFBR MoauHOMfs * • - 1 c ò i m a w i u f M o c K m i c N c ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 l - 2 f f S Otlicei lo cau inm ih au tne Я Ш »------- i Coach Buddy Lo^y:'1clon'tm anything is definite; ^mmage Used To Pick Starters By Brian PitU ■pavie County Enterprise Record I, WhenCoachBuddyLowerylooked around the wrestling room last week, he saw a pack of snarling competitors W tlitig fiercely for suming status on a bavle team that constitutes a diaper dandy. ■ • The toss-ups prompted Lowery to use Saturday's scrimmage against out side competition as the entrance exam 10 land a stoning job, because a referee .Was in die house to settle die disputes and dius lifted Uk burden ofTLowery. ■, "I dont think anyUting's definite," he sakl Friday. "Weaicgoingtochal- ienge tome when we've gol a геГегее kcausethai'show(iighi)so(ne of those lAalchefategoinglobe.irrmgoingto {iiy for a referee, 1 might as well get ; sbntethingouioriL" ■' Lowety-v»hoalongwithassistaM ;Jefr BaneycasUe is oveneeing 17 '-rTeshmen,eigh(sophoinoies,elghljun- ionandflvesenion-assessedmostof 'the 14 weight classes and speculated iboul which wrestlers have the edge . heading inlo the season: ;ШЭ - C M Bw M tte, ta h Stanley "ChiisisawholekilsirongerBnda ;whole k]| more nuiufc (Uiis year as a ^^uphomoce): He U siiU a small 103. "Stanley has caught on to аки or .jtengs.Idontknowirhe1lbea 103 or jio l. He's big. If he couU get there (and >)roplhreeorsapQunds),he'dhelpus." /,lUarll»-M hck *AllMsFoint,he'sthecTeamortbe Ш р at (112 n d 119) Dtvle Ш |Ь 'S d n a l and ргоЬаЫу al a кя of other ::idiaab aciDu the stale. № i iMer- »■Md h winning the Male champiao- and he's one dal w ill «m ile , Ctwhm liellhimioaiidwlienhellhelp :! ''{li«leani.№ canw inalll9.bulcaBhe » ria die «ate d n e? I don't tauw. He ; '..N ^ to tiveN m ieirih alo flio *. llliiakliecauldw feitleaiyptoce C kllfeandlZ, ll9 o r 12А11мГа||о«г iiliid lie ii” '" Ш 1к1м1*1ГНаск%||19.Иа come in and be a super 103, and he cante in and weighed probably 130. "BullanI has gotten a lot belter and a lot stronger. Thai might be interest ing (between those three)." 130- Adam Bailey, Steven Slankty "Bailey would like to drop (to 125) later on___Stanley is a pretty good athlete. He's got to set things up a little bit better. He's got to be a little bit more fines.se, bul he's going lo be a decent wresdcr." 135 - Nick Summeti, Drew Bcck "You'vegol an all-conference wres- der (Beck) from Iasi year wldi die pos.sibility of not cracking die fineup. Il's one or dwie diings. You have lo wait your turn." 140 - S U i, B d iy , C. AopU, Soto, B ib "Jeremy Sink is good and Luis Soto . hasgottenbetterandawholeloislron- ger. Ellis Is doing everything thal we ask. He's a long, lanky kkl that's ca pable of doing a kx of dtings. "You've got Cody Angell Ihat wresded firceslyle all year kmg and you've got Jeremy Bailey dial went lo camp and got a kx better." 152 - D n id NaO, Nick G outhiinir "lliere's not going to be loo inany IS2-poundersdial'sassirongas(Nail). But il's not all suengdi and muscle and being like die bull in die china shop. You've got 10 finesse and use lech- iuque,* U 9 - A 4 a a ia ^ "He's going 10 be a pietiy good sized 189-pounder strength-wise, bul he dktnt wrestle last year," 215 - K a w y W Ute, C ari W ip ta ir ’ Kenny is ju a iaexpaienccd. He's (o in ( to beat a kn or people because he'i unng and quick as a ciL But he can slip, nol know when to lei go and end up on hi> back at any lime," ' HWT-Mttroriar.CMNIdNila, H ia fs two heavywdghn (fiab- nm Nichob awl B rte t) dial M (0- liglobeaaod(ialkeAM iO .T1ieyVe IM lo p u iliM d iailar.'; t | 'SoffeooKinW altyM iM oaladie JM Iy M M r am U n y Caudill aad r M ir in ilir is cxpcctcd to Stan over Brian FisscI at 160, and 171 is a ilogfight between rrcshmcn Cassidy McMahan, Josh Walker, J.J. Johnson and Patrick Low ery. Youth No Excuse Davic has more rreshmcn (17) than the cast rrom Дгагап/ Home, but Low ery declines to ponray Davie as an underdog, largely because Ron K i* and Matt Wilson hiunmcr the funda mentals and keep fresh talent coming. "I say thal we're young bul Win- ston-Salem schools don't even see a wrestling mat until ninth grade," Low ery said. "How young are we? (Odier schools) are at a disadvantage lo stan wiUi." W te 'a F o rD c a i^ ? Through the years, Lowery has ad mittedly loosened the noose on weight- watcher wrestlers, especially come Thanksgiving. "If they make weight (for last Tuesday's Nonhem Duritam Quad), dien Ihey can eat all diey want lo Thursday," he sakl. " I don't want dKm saying:'I can't eat thispieai grandmas' or 'I can't eat Uiis turkey at mamas.' I guess I'm jusl getting soft." F U lP n e lk * SirangelyenougK'oneordie sharp est practices Loweiy can remember came Thanksgiving night, despite bkutedbelib. "The year that we won (die siale dual championship in 1994) when (NeiDComalzerandthemweresopho- moies, dial was the .bcsl praclke I had," he said. '1 dklnl have lo say a word. Uiey probably,worked harder dunlwoulddodien)." Lowery senses similar seir-disci- pline from this team. "Just like Ihe odier day. I had to walk out and go fix somediing on a ckick,’he said. "It look me about 13 minulef.WhenIwdkedbackindiere, dieyweie gassed. "When you've (Ol people diat'sgo- ing to woik on dieirown and want lo: get better - people dial you don't have MbecficUn|*t«MBall dledme- iljullm akcllitl•hol(lнm om elUoy- aЫt.";,•yV■í^ Central С (I r и I i 11 a В MrmtvrrniC a n ll. We’ll help you find a iva>.® F ix c d - R (ilc C D s and I R As chdiisc a 1(1-, Z.S- or 3t-miinth CD or IRA and earn an annual pcrccntu|;c yield liif>hcr than rcf;ular savings or a miincy market aci.iiunl.'nicsc CDs and IRAs are FD IC insur ed and offer financial ccrtainty in an unccnain time. For mme infumiatinn ab^iut Central Camlina Bank's fixcil-rjic C M n ita !6 ‘, ¿ 5 . o r jl- n o n ii u m . IJm itfí/íin ifait/y, O jftr íu b jtíl to ràangr tìaìlj. GCB CDs and IRAs. stop by your local office or call 1-Н00-422-222Г). Lod( in this 0 yidd today, braiuse tomomnv rates awld go down. Or inaybe theyll qo down the day after tomorrow. Or, they (ould stay the same for a CDuple of days and then ^thlete Training For Worid Games OmtlniiaJFroiFaw B1 been a resMent ror die past two and a M r years. George Ray is his weight lifting coach. ’ : In addition to regular athletic par- UclpaHon, Williams was an alhlete ror bulteach ror three yean and has rcpre- fcmedDavleontheN.C.Speclal Olym pics Council. '. He Is emptoyed In maintenance ror Davie Family YM CA and worics hanl to keep diingselean at die facility. '. "I love my woric," said Williams, whowas named empkiyeeofthe month in August, ■ .It seems only natural to be woriiing Mthe YM CA since he, like many olher Special Olympics athletes, spends a lot ofhis training time diere. The YM CA allows Davie Counly Special Olympfcs, which Is sponsored by the Mocksvlllc-Davie Paries and Recreation Depanmeni, to train for powcrliftingand aquatic activities dicrc at no charge, Streit said. This year Nonh Carolina Spccial Olympians headed for Ihe World Games won't have far to travel as Ra leigh, Durham and Chapel H ill will play host to the 1999 games June 26 • July 4, To help them gel adjusted lo the Noith Carolina and its climaie, towns throughout the state w ill host delega tions from 150 countries June 21-25. Tbe Davie County Special Olym pics Host Town Committee is seeking volunlceis lo house 21 American Sa- moanSpccialOlymplcdclcgates, Streit said. Serving as honorary chairman and vice chainnan for the 1999 Spccial OlyrapicsWorldOamesnrebalketball super slats Michacl Jonlan and Grant Hill. Corporate sponsors and donations will make this event possible, accord ing lo Streit, ' A ll local events arc funded through private donations and fund raising events, primarily three Port-A-Pil chicken sales annually, she explained. World Game competition will in clude aquatic and equestrian events, golf, tennis, volleyball, softball, sail ing, power lifting, football, bowling, baskclball, gymnastics, cycling, bad minton And iDllcrskating. To leam more about Spccial Olym pics or lo volunteer lo help with the Host Town program, call Kalhic Streit al the Mocksvlllc-Davie Parks and Recreation Depanment at 7S1-2325. iocal Athletes Win Olympic iUledals . OneorthelugeslFallGamcsindie and Pittsboro Nov. 1, widt more dian history or Special Olympics Nonh 800 aUildes rrom 47 Nonh Carolina CarolinaconcludedinRaleigh,Durtiam counlleshavlngcompctcdlnoneofsiK Wrestling Coaches Team Up To Achieve Success • Wofking together, bouncing ideas ' and ihowlng faml!y-Uke support, j Buddy Lowcfy of Davic. Ron Kirk of . NorthDavieondMattWilsonofSouih : Davie have achieved unmatched sue- : cess in wrestling, combining for on : unbelievable 570-98 record and .853 ) winning percentage. Lowery, in his 23rd year, is closing - in pn 300 victories. Kirk surpassed the 200-win plateau Iasi year, and Wilson has won 45 of 53 matches In five years as head coach. He was an assistant on Lowery's state championship teams in 1994-95. Thefollowingisthetriumphantioad each coach has traveled: ■ Lowery: 289-57 In 22 years W L ' 1976-77 7 7 • 1977-78 5 10 • 1978-79 6 7 1979-80 9 4 - 1980-81 8 4 ^ !9в1-в2 I I 2 ' . 1982-83 10 2 • 198^84 8 3 1984-85 8 1 . .1985-86 9 1 1986-87 10 0 1987-88 11 0 1988-89 8 0 1989^90 10 0 >990-91 17 1 1991-92 12 2 • 1992-93 20 2 • 1993-94 20 0 : 1994-95 29 1 1995-96 28 2 i 1996-97 23 3 1997-98 19 4 1980-8! 1981-82 1982-83 1983-84 1984-85 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1988-89 1989-90 5990-91 1991-92 1992-93 1993-94 1994-95 1995-96 1996-97 1997-98 1985-86 1986-87 1987-88 1996-97 1997-98 '2-27 <236-33 inctud. bocce individual skills. Tracy Foster-third place in tennis individual skills. in 18 years Lisa Godbey- sccond placc in boc^ W I four-person (cam. 6 7 Eric Greco - first place in tennis- 13 0 individual skills. 9 4 Darryi Hepler - first place in Ik 9 4 final; third placc in 5k final. 10 1 MichaelHepler-fourthplacein Ik 9 3 final; sccond in 5k final. 8 3 PatrìckKelly-<sccondplaceÌnbòccc 9 1 four-person team. 10 0 James LigoA - first place in bucce 10 1 individual skills. 10 0 Ashley Loper - second place in 13 0 soccer individual skills. 12 1 Joel Oneal - fidh place in level I- 14 0 individual skills. 14 0 Basil Reed - sccond place in 5k 13 Ò final. 10 2 Melinda Simon - first place in 5k 14 0 final. 45-8 in five years SlaceySlreit-sccondplocc in bocce four-person team. W L JoyThompson-first placc in bocce 7 2 individual skills. 11 0 Phillip Tucker - sccond place in 6 2 level Mndividual skills. 12 0 Robb Williams - first place in ten 9 4 nis singles. Noles&Quotes WiBSlI^ Contìnue To Retoad... AgainAndAgain S o * DiniVtti^'UiilM tan team adopted a itA n o ^ lM e M iú íd ^ MiMd 17 huitbig hli back on a fiÉ á q r e z ^ ta o tm iiM .'^ g v y s ^ ^ bitdowaàiilidltii<,MidtheyR«Uydedk«ledd^ Mafth«|im»MidCeail«aadtTOaitforMm^^ Cöiäh tin Kemey^iaid. ’They lèaùy pdled lo- QÍew'Back Ьм UlustrMes lbe‘ DÌivie wresüing IMm'f atlMriür dqidi and deflnet how the War В цМ « И м м и ^ their mconfemicetilk =8к * ,'0иЫ;Л»_авЫог '^'2 ' « ¡i'lD Ó li.lh in i íi^ C o M iy M iiL 'W M {Pit il тм К we]№ coing to kkk ’ the good Ihii« ìAmìi «)aulliiitbalbmkldkichooUnd40autfcr A c«doM,dey*lopwtt «гЩ evolve when ihe Dlvie^VMiiy jldl ЬикйЬШ leni шеек North oh Nov. 9 Md Nov. 14. Divie’i nm JV ‘^ ^ M ito U fo n ^ ^ k ilw g h ie tiiiiM to g fo tth e Lafone when (Kansas coach) Roy Williams walchei his son play Гог Carolina - veiy mixed emotions.'' Lafone, who gradiuled fnm Un^-Rhyne in 1997 and stalled teaching at Davic last winter. didn't hunyhii way through school, MdKdegteeia all thal malters,"rve been in school about the lain six yeara Uying to redo this, educaiioa," he lakL ‘I decided about halfway through my life I wanted lo be a teacher, so I went back to scl^.“ ■ Sofibomon: Heather Schku;nerwam4the only bright spot during Davie's scrimmage with Statesville, Check out Ihe stals. "(Ftnt-year assiiiant coach Amanda Ledfoid) does all of ihis during the game aad.I.bet you she dkki'l miss two nbounds the whole game," sakl Coach Carol Cozait. who is astonished al how . Udfoid talks strategy and stiU tnainlains accurate 'stats.' ■: "She is sitting tfiens doing dul, we'ie talking dxiutrotaikm and sbe'swatching Ihe vmie.So talk about a bright 1фос Yeah, that's a real bright spot to me. She's just doing an inim^le job, and she just is so pumped and ready юрт all the lime." WeslMonlgom^'sgirlsbasketballteamstiut' . led into South Davie's gym, then crawled out Haidly anyihing indies the Tigers flinch. "I was really, really smprised (by the 39-poinl South romp) because when they came in, they 1^ 17 girls and about 11 oflhemweieover S-7,"CoKh SheiU Tribble said. "So I.tlmight: ’Well, that's it because Emily Clodfelter has been side and she's our only hiiiht.' "\ye wcm and told the giris theyn tall and ргоШу fnUck M liglttning. Bia.dcy just sndied at Its md said; DAVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE REO V M 1 B3 spons ofTcred during the annual state- level event. The SONC Fall Games fcoluted slatc-lcvcleompeUtloninsoccer.bocce, tennis, roller-skating, goirand cycling ror children and adults with mental retnnlation otclosciy-relaicd develop mental disabilities. The final results for local panici- panls: Christopher Atwood-secondplacc in bocce four-person team. Shawn Black - first place in 10k final: fifth in 5k final. Catherine Bretz - second placc in bocce four-person team. Christopher Collins - fiist place in ■ / ' ■ | ! a s h B a c k For t f ié - H 98Mùkang$1000 , <98 Mü 98^ 995^ g e r $ 1 0 0 0 ' ! ’ 9 9 98/99 tontour/Taurus $500199 COME IN NOW - T MODELS ARE GQIN. SUPER DUTY DIESELS/4X2/4X4il^ NEW & NEARLY N ÉÜÉ f * ' Ш г ' -ONLY 4 LEFT A L L A M E R IC A ^ F O R D - M E R C tliY Ш ¡y .:-G E T Y O U R C H O IC E Ш 9 9 E .B . E X P E D I ALL4X4, LEATHER, DVALA/C, BIACK>GREEN»miTE* USEDVl Large Selection of Program - Over 200 to Choose iro a C ^ ^ , Miles - Most Colors Save Thousands of Dollars Like New - Priced Like U Exactly What Y6u W arn^^i;^; ALL AMERICAN FOkD-; • а в г а ш т т л я о т а ш г Im 11 11 I I ‘I »• . D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 3T#>9? NAMETHEWINNINGTEAMSEACHWEEKANDWIN.. C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyont can anttr aiMpt •fliploywi ol ttM Dtvl« County EMMptlH RKord Ml Mr tmlM. (My erw fnlry tloMd p*r p*fwn pw WMi AH tntrdi mutt b« on original or Fu ue-75t*«rea t Omm In «ffk*! contMt an UMd m Mch ttfvtftlMmonl on thiM Imo fèQH. m ln tha eontnt blank and wMi or mal №• an&Y to tha EniafprtM Raeord, P.O. Bo* M. hlocktvK,NC270&S. Tha nm antranl corractiy pradUing ffit oukoma ol al gamH In a mtk will racafva a bonut of IIOOO. WaMy print art S:S lor Ant piaea Mid'tlO lor aacond placa. In caaa ol tiN. M antranl «to cama doiatt to tha total numbar ol polntt Iniriaiiabraafcariilna. 4. EntrlaarruttbadaBvaradtotha Enltrpriia Racord bafora S pm Friday aaeh wNk. Tha offica it locatad at 17t S. Main Si.. Mockiviia.NC. S. Winntrt will ba announead (oBenrirte •ac^ GomatL Dadalona o<Judgat wi ba linai. A naw ooMiti wi ba amotread aadi waak. I. In caaa ol thi. awardt win ba dMdad aqualy among №a wlnnar«. *1000 ■ONUS PRIZE N r l i l P i r t H l B * ! < 2 5 I t t P r t e < i o 2ndPrbe WEHAVEMANUFAaUREO HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! _________ 20.KM tnCltyn.AtlIO n< M Bnnaiiza Mnhlla HomeB 700 WINMboro St • Mocktvlllt, NClnt»r.HwyrMU64N.39«-781-5«n OwHtdé Optnttábyjaek Montan B e th 's H aD m aik » . Hampton vt. Conmelleui New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766€567 Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! m ■ 22. Ntw England vt. Buffilo V a lc a n Naterlols Compony 542 Farm ington R(M d • M oekivlll«, NC 27028 336-998-3838 y O G L E R ^ S O N S SoftSplkH^tquInd ifM n u C itfo rTMTIitm U4CotmnllltMn Moduvll«,NC]7ini” 336-9404653 A ll Rates Include Cart Mon. Play All Day...........*24“ Mon.- Fri..*2 2 “ • ft.rn « ._____________,‘ 1 5 * Seniors............. Sat., Sun., Hoi., •IWUiOO.. .*17“ *30“...*25« Funeral Home Clemmons Chapel • 2849 MWdlcbtook Drive K&S News New Towne Shopping Ccnlcr, Clemmons Beside Don's Fine Jewelry 766-5672 31.Montmn.W.llllnol> Tops Travel 7<vfct 9 » P u ¿ 0 4 ia iu U S v ttU e c 1 ( '((( / < M , I/ / 'I, ! Si I ' Il I I I 336-766-7303 .topstravel.com ^ 2 7 5 ^ ^ w i s v | l l ^ l e n r i m o n 8 ^ d ^ -THE HARMON FORECAST- D A VIE COUN TY EN TER P R ISE RECO RD , Nov. 26,1998 - B5 College Football National Football League Friday, Nov. 27 A r i/ o n ii 3 0 , A riz o n ii S la te 15 A rk in is ii.s 2 4 , L S U 2 1 N c b ra s k ii 3 S , C o lo ra d o 13 T e x a s 2 2 , Ic x a s A & M 21 W e s t V ir g in ia 2 4 , P lit.s b iirg h 13 Siiturdiiy, Nov. 28 G c o r g iii 2 1 , G e o rg ia T c c ii 2 0 M i c liig a n 4 5 , H a w a ii 7 N o rth C a r o lin a State 2 1 , N o rtii C a ro lin a 19 P e n n S ta le 17, M ic h ig a n S ta te 16 S o u th e rn C a lit'o m ia 2 8 , N o tre D a m e 17 S o iith e m - B a to n R o u g e 2 1, G r a in b lin g 9 S y ra c u s e 2 0 , M ia m i 16 T e n n e s s e e 3 4 , V a n d e rb ilt 7 V ir g in ia T e c h 2 8 , V ir g in ia 21 Sunday, Nov. 29 A tlu n tu 2 6 , S t. L o u is 13 B a ltim o r e 2 0 ,'In d ia n a p o lis 17 D e n v e r 2 4', S a n D ie g o 12 G re e n B a y 2 8 , P h ilu d o lp h iu 14 Ja c k .s o n v ille 3 0 , C in c in n a ti 10 K a n s a s C it y 2 1, A riz o n a 16 M ia m i 2 2 , N o w O rle a n s 13 N e w E n g la n d - 2 5 , B u ffa lo 19 N e w Y o rk Je t s 2 9 , C a ro lin a 9 O a k la n d 2 3 , W a s h in g to n 7 ' S e a ttle 2 0 , Tcnne.s.see 19 T a m p a B a y 2 2 . C iiic a g o 14 Monday, Nov. 30 S a n F ra n c is c o 3 4 , N Y G ia n ts 17 r -IIIIII •SUBUUfiV' Com Sun., Hon., or Tuo». « 0 *f Douth Sttmps on Your Sub Club Ctrd . Two Locations To Serve You m m to d t i a im ia b « .... TfwOtKlShOpFI 'c S Ä Ä " “ • e"'’»"* "• """"’»"I c»' («*1 oJSTiSS? I B ’s iViini M a r t Comi on u tU yew loat tor your coavcnknct ■toRMcdst Gkbtl MoDtjf Orden, Mom; GrMB, U-Haul 1>wkaiid1h ilin ! 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Located By the HIghSchool 1033 Salhbury Rd. • (H w y 6Ó1 Soutli) 336-751-7734 ♦ Fax; 336-751-3296 C L E M M O N S D I S C O U N T S A L E SOnat Savings Through Out The Store 33.Ma8a.va.McNo«8aSt 1533 Lewisville-Claminons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 7 6 6 ^ 9 Collision Connection Body Shop 20 Yoara Experience Automotive Reflnlshins Down Draft Palntlna System Chief Frame Machine Insurance Claims Assistance 37. KInga Ml. va. Kannapolla (9A) Old Glory Rd. ;bchind Sagebrush) Clemmons. NC _____ Truck Accessories ■ Bed Liners • Bed M3ts ■ Dash Hits in Stock 766-4039 __________David Baxley -Owner K & R C l e a n e r s , I n c . " We 're Just Around the Corner” ‘nuigkwood CitMiini u s 158 & N C 801, Hillsdale 998-7120 Tuflmod ComnoiB ' V. US. 1J8 & Hinxf Rd, aemnwiu Ckminoiu 2636 Lewisville-Clcmmons Rd 766-OtSO MwknIUe Yadkinville Road 778-ISOS 3.NC8Ulava.UNC 7SI-I444 EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “ i i C aring Tradition Since ¡9 5 1" 325 N. Main Street ' Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-751-2148 H i l l i s d a l e D e n t a l Dr. Je r r y H au ser l1.Teusvs.T«>a>AlkM Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 Under New Management 1 Come See Us And Save I T h e G r o c e r y B a r n i Discounted Tobacco ProducU - All Canned Soft Drinks 39« 1S4SLewisville<lemmonsRoad ■ Clemmons Near WFonylh HighSchooI 336-766-5259 Interstate Shell Clemmons — " C S U P S Ñ ------1 In te rsta te S h e ll •I Radiator Rush; C O U P O N ¡ In terstate S h e ll <*l“Offf¡ Propane 1241-«Unit 1 couponI Expnies 'VUhere Customers Meet For Fun** 12. NtbTMkt vt. Colortdo L&S GROCERY HWy 801 AT COiOVm ROM AIX)<^ 336-998-7347 ¡ E N T R Y I ADVERTISER B L A N K WINNER II | 3 . V - 4.PannStva.M ldilgM tt ^11* /w m T Environmental.Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 YadldnVaUey Road A d v j n c e j N C J T O O « ^ ^ M4innriMNm m a ,H C D A Y ^ N N I I T ^ n W M C W P M M IM U M MfCUI» n a i M M 5. SouUiam Cal. va. 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PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 16. MOCKSVILLE TIRE I 17.VILWGETIRE I 18. POINDEXTER LUMBER I 19. VOGLER & SONS I 20. BONANZAMOBILEHOMES I 21. CAUDELL LUMBER I 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 I31.K&SNEWS I 32.DOCKSIDE I 33. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT ' 34. CLEMMONS AUTO SALES 35.SUBWW 36. INTERSTATE SH EU : 37. COLLISION CONNECTION 38.B’S MINIMART 39. CARPET CONCEPTS// / Come vittt our nèw •Mwrooffl at 529 Radland Road, MvÉiea. i^oywlMad maans low prioaa J. 998-7088^N.IuiM om lw (9A) C(ip«l‘ Viny|iHtnM ad> TII**FM Elllm itM >SlM onlnYowHom < I I I I I I I I. I NAW:_______________L _ _ _----------—- I AD0WS8!________J I OAVPHONEi___^ IM H 1S__L__4 .. k a a i i i M ^ ^ a * ■■ ■■ M l in . NGSUVS.UNC I -1 - I - I - I - 1 - I - I - 1 - 1 - 1 I I _ I _ I - I - I - I - 1 - - 1 - i - 1 I - 1 - 1 Z I _ : i ^ 1 1 - J =11-il - i l - - i r - ! l - ~ i l =ilI^ I - D/kVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 f Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise RcconI , Conclusions drawn on a baskulhall team in November arc as dangerous as quick sand. If you're nol careful, you’ll sink before the scores really count. Davie’s varsiiy boys, in beating Statesville : in last week's scrimmage, appciuvd more ex plosive. morc athletic and better than last year's 10-14 learn despite a riisicr splattered wllh inexperience. I The W w Eagles ston\\ed oul of the gate lo a double-digit lead beforeStatesvtllecouId blink, hit some ruts bul still held on for an unofficial •win. The aihlelic Greyhounds remind Coach Jim Young of Reynolds, a powerhouse lhal Davic hasn’t beaten sincc 1993. "Statesville's goixI,” said Young, beginning his sccond year rebuilding the War Eiigles. "They're going lo be con\pciiiive. They’ve goi quickncss and they’ve gol gotxi shooters. They had three kids lhal shot ihe eyes out of it. "In a game situalion - if we would have stayed with whal was working- we would have beaten them pretty stiundly I think. That’s a good sign. We’re hcjuled In the right direction. Statesville's a loi like a Reynolds team." The War Eagles wasted no lime laking charge, racing to a shocking 10-0 lead on a, wave of fasl-break layups triggered by outlet passes from big men John Orsillo and Uirry Umbergerand finished by slashers Duane Phil* lips and Miuvus Lassiter. "W c had some streaks when; wc looked rcally goixl." Young said. 'The llrst nine times down Ihc floor wett: fasi breaks, and wc scored on seven of them. "Maa'us and Duane did a nice job finishing off our brcak. Kenny Collins distributed, and the two big bciys {Orsillo, Umberger) handled the bo;uxls. thrcw outlet passes and it was just down the floor. We hit them belbrc they know whal happened to them." The uplenipo ailack senl junior guards Phil lips and Lissiter well on iheir way lo spivkling statistical lines. Phillips, ihe only provenscorcr from lasl year, hil nine of 14 field goals - including fourof six 3-pointers - made all four frcc throws and finished with 26 team-high points. Lassiter nailed 10 of 14 shots for 20 points, and had four rcbounds, five assists and five steals. Phillips, whoaveraged9.7pointsasasopho- morc. mercly perfonned as expected. On ihc other hand, Lassiter, who has struggled aca demically and missed most of his first two ye:u^. Is a taleni lhat appears to have his aci together. Imagine what he could do when he learns all the plays? "Marcus did a nicc job." Young said. "He's jusl learning the system, filling In, and he's quick and getting ihings down. Hc'sjust going 10 gel belier as confidencc comes. He's going ui help us a gixxi bit In thal guanl rotation. He should just steadily progress." After watching the War Eagles boll ahead, > little plciised Young, who substituted freely, experimented with differcnl strategical angles and thus accepted some ofthe blame for Davie’s sloppiness. The nwlldown, however. eo\»ldn't prcvenl Davie fn)m ending up with ihe upper hand. "Tlien we kindof wenl away (fn»n what was working)," Young said. 'That's lyptcal of young kidsandalsoofscrimmages.Wechangedsome Ihings, then wc kindof lost that momentum and let them back In It. Il ended up a six- lo eight- point difference after four quarters. "I was disappoinled. I Tcally thought wc would put things togelheralittle better. The big weakness wchad was wcjusidldnlsiay consis tent wiih what we did. Part of that’s my fault bccausc In a scrimmagc you want lo sec every* ihing you've got." TheWarEuglesfiourishedontumingmisscd shots into fasi-brcak opportunities, but they looked ragged in their slow-down game. "Our half-court man looked real go(^, bc causc we've spenlaloloftimewlthihai. and our fasi brcak looked good." Young said. "Our half- coun offense didn't kx)k rcal goixJ. Our screens wercn’i sharp and our cuts wcrcnl sharp. But wc'll rcfinc lhal." Perhaps the best news was Orslllo’s play. The elastic cctiler look advantage pf hlsc*on5id- emble height advantage (6-7), attacked the rack aggrcssively and compiled 16 points, 12 re bounds, ihree assists and thrcc steals, making eight of 14 shots. "Orsi llo had a very good sen mmage," Young said. "He rcally did well. He scorM morc than what he's been doing. He look the ball lo ihc rack a lot belter and he passed welt. That long pass rcally got us flying down ihe court." Umberger. a solid all-around player al 6-6, just wenl aboul his business, quiclly contribut ing six points, eight rcbounds and four assists, earning 01 least four floor bums in tbe proceu. .YMngnbticedthedirtywork. 1' "Lanydldnsolidjoblnjldc,"liesaid."Ho didn't have a great ofTenslve night, but he tack maybe Jb iir charges and did his job on the . ,bcanb. He picked up thrce or four loose balls. ' Take foitf chaiges and'pick up Ihree or fm '.looMballs,that’sstufTlhatsetsguysup.There's aposslbllltyoralunianxindof about eight to 12 points there. He's very unselfish." . Diivie()pauAtTlMjiicl ftivie. South Slokcs, Forsyth Countiy Day ind Bishop McGuinncss will compete in Ihc Hqt Hoops Classic at Wake Forest's Joel Coli- • scum Ihls Friday and Saturday. Davie meets Bishop, where former player Jcs.sc Marion transfencd, Friday anemoon at 1:30. The consolation game Is Satuiday al 3 p.m. and the championship gatnc is scheduled , for8p.m. ; Tm-day panesare $10. Fans can buy t)vo passes and get one free before the louraaroent. A bus to and from tlie tournament will be provided for any Davie Counly middle school or high school sludenis that purchase aticket In advancc. Coach Hopes To See Girls Team Improve Shooting, Defense Continued From Page Bl niliy moves inside. Forward Em ilÿ half, they sank to one of nine In the third quarter and three of 11 in the Monon,ano\hcrfrcinlllnc5opt»molc, , founhquarter, had one field goal and six reU iid s "Wcdidn'tshootaswcllaslwanicd and point guards Tina HarkBcss..a • us to, and we're going to have to Work junior, and Sarah Jxksoii, a so |№ ' on some perimeter shooting,” Cozan SchkupUkr Julie McDaniel drives to the basket for a layup.Heather Sclileupner puts up a tougli (defense. moic.didagcxid job distribuling Ihc hill. •Heather had ancsccptionally' good night," Cozart said. "She wa.s doing a rcal good job underneath. And a.s always she is probably going to be giv ing up six inches to the other post playcR down there. » "Monon had a real good nighti^hc. kept coming In and oul. Harkncss and JacLson had good nights at the poiM." But shaky defense caught up with Ihe War Eagles, who faded itown the stretch. ■ I "W c need to work on oiir mn^to- man defense," Cozan said. TTiat k* us down some,andihat'showtheyktarted gelling Inside ami gelling more bis- ' kcts... It stayed about > tv№- to four- point game until light up at thi end.“ Reviving memoriesfrom lasl year's 4-l9season,lh(iWar Eagles ^ g g led to find Ihe basli«. Alter shobllnjj JS , pcircnt (Cozaii's.target) In tlie' I Varsity giris baslcetbail coach Carol Cozart talks with her team at the bench.- Pholot by Ja iM * Barrlngw Sliip Shon/Raniar Factory MOMMkMBfUxInglon 2218 .M iln 8 fM lib u ry ' ЭЭМ4Э-1106 70M39-16M lExnFirm ОЫих*(312M) ^ мад ^ ito * l(MioBackClMticot2M) >125 >165 *195 .<295 I Ortho Back CiMtic *170 *200 <250 *350 SupniM(312M) (H r w H » w a F lrw ii» W H h P M irtia M O n i» flU ^ Cold Г ш key S.lie / .im i{),in i2 S O F F tn tire liw enlorv lU .iiii Clusm c] 2Ü O FF 129NKWriSt a in n lfitlH a ' У Л M O G IllV in fi I9 v ЗЭв>751-: 1-ММ27Ч said. When Davie wasn't missing, it was giving, turning Iheballovercight times In the sccond quarter, eight times in Ihc ' ihinland 11 times In Ihc founh. Davic held the turnovers down to four In Ihe llist quarter. I5avie gol four points and five rc bounds from junior Julie McDanicI, fourpoinBftomJun'iorKalherlnePhil- . lipi, three each front Harkncss and № 1 Shields and two from Shclhy Michael. Shields, a New Jersey transfer who has showed (lashes of scoring polcn- . dal in piacilce, got her hands going defensively but never warmed up of- fenavcly. "Noel was scrapping like crazy on defense," Cozait said. "I think she got a little rruslralcd becausc her dribble lieiKtratlon kind of went (asuay), bul shell keep working on those." ■ •DavleopensplaylntheHoiHoops Classic at Joel Coliseum in Winslon- SakmFridaymomingatl0:30against Bishop McGulness. The consolation game is scheduted for Satunlay al I p.m. and Uk finals are set for 6. South StpkesandFbrsyihCounlryDayround out the four-team tournament. Tb<Moc t o v » H w i) l j ^ D M i m W i M l d U t o t o i m i M r A l iM n m . Л Й Я 1Й Й . , ® a n c l ^ iritfrjbr|)esigns DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 21k 1*98 - B7 Davie High Athlet^ ;; Named All-Conference All-conference selections in tennis, volleyball, cross country and socccr were announced lost week. From Davic High. Jertine Peeler, Marshall Pills and Greg Lanier were named In cn«5 country; T J. Potts, Jeremy Howell and Nick Summere were named in soccer. Heather Schle upner and Dana Smith were named in volleyball; and Meiediih Harris was named In tennis. ■ Peeler, a junior, aha Schleupner, a sophomore, were the only underelass- men chosen from Davje. Fooiballselcctionswlllbedlsclosed whenever Mt. Tabor flniihes its sea- B a s k e t b a l l E v e n t T o B e H e l d Jim Young's All Davic Basketball Night is set for Nov. 25 at Davie High. Nonh Davieand South Davic'sglrls willkicklhingsolfal6p.m.;lhcNorth- Soulh boys' leams will follow at 7 and a Davie High alumnf game will sian around 8.Tbe odd-yeargraduates will lake on Ihc cvcn-year jtUuates. Admission will be $2 per person. ;' Sara Miller practices her from from the ■ free throw line. North Davie girls basketball coach Elizabeth Leach Instructs one of her players during practice. - Photos by Jam M Barringer JV Coach Optimistic New Wildcat Coach Facing Tough Assignment By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Rccord For ihrcc weeks, Elizabclh Lcach watched hours of practice and 13play- crs, trying lo separate rclallvcly even talent and comc up with an cfTcclivc rotation. Now comes the hard part: facing ,,-South Davic, a scoring machine lhat , disrupts opposing offenses with swanning full-courl prcssurc. , , Leach, a 21-ycar-old intern from ^ Wake Forest, Is ccrtain lhal her stom- .. och will be doing some somersaults when Ihc cighth-gradc Wildcats play . their sccond game on Nov. 25 al6p.m. al Davic High against ihc Tigers', who .ripped West Monigomciy 62-23 in . iheir opener last week. South stomped North 4 M S In the semifinals of lasl year's Piedmont Middle School Con- fcrcncc Tournament. "So, noprcssure?"sajd Leach, who ; heard all about South's deep talent pool from players and Jamie Lycrly, North's scvcmh-gradc coach. "I think Ihc first five minuics of lhal game I'll be nervous, and then after thal I'll be in the heat of competition. "The girls have told me about (South). And I talked lo (Lycrly) and she has told me a lltllc bit aboul them. So I'mu little nci\ous about thiit.Thcrc willbcu little bilofprcssurcllhink,bul I'mexciicd, loo." The players have made a trcmcn- dous first impression, rapidly develop ing cohesion and working enthusiasll- cally each day in pRtciicc. "They arc a good bunch of girls." Lcach said. "They're playing rcally well together. The team is coming together as far as camamdcric and there's a lot of hustle. Everyone on the leam is willing logo the extra mile. I'm seeing a lot of that in pmclicc, and hopefully it'sjust gping to mesh when they get in gome situations." A winning attitude blended with adequate lalcnl should produce an- oihcr successful season. Lost year, the Wildcats slood al 5-3, peaked with the slakes rising and won Ihrce straight to finish 8-4 and one game short of the PM SC title game. The giris have a good altitude, which is a large part of being success ful. And there's a lot of sklll on the team," Lcach said. "I think the two of those logcllier shield make us prctly succcssful." Unless something's changed since lasl winter, the Wildcats will go Inside to center Sam Miller frcqucntly. Dis playing consistency. M iller hit double figurcscighltimesin 12games, burned Concord for 26 In the first round ofthe U>UTnamcnl and averaged U .t points, irailing only Brittany Walker (12.S) for llie highest average on thecountry’s eight middlc-schot»! icams lasl year. Dawn Singleton complcmenicd Miller with a 6.8 average and Allison Howell sc^hJ 3.1. "I'm gettldg them all in there, rotat ing a lot (during practice)," Leach said. "Nol only do ihcy have skill bul ihey have the insiinctsof the game. So that's good.". * Lcach, who grew up In thesuburbs ofChicago,attehdedUNC‘Chapel Hill for undergraduate studies, took gradu ate class^at Wake Forest and is now intcmingin'thecoynsclingdepartment at North Davic until the end of the sch(X)l yc x In high school, Lcach juggled books und five sports, playing basketball, volleyball, track, cross coumry and sofiball. Now she's giving back. "I did everything," she said. "I've played my whole life and was inicrcst in coaching. It just happened lhat they needed a head coach ihi s year (b(H:ausc Trish King is now a mother)." The Wildcaw, who opened Ihc sea son ugain.sl Chestnut Gnwc, host Er- winonDcc. I andhcadtoWeslRowan on Dcc. 3. tlarner Thwarts West Montgomery Defense -Continued From Page Bl seventh grader but unveiled a deadly jumper at West's expense, scoring 17. • .A scary crash was the only thing lhat t.sloppcHl Willoughby, who landed hard ,pn his back late In the third quarter and had lo be carried off on a strctchcr. . I^ortunately, the Injury wasn’l as seri ous as everyone Initially thought and ,y/illoughby was back at school Friday ...aHcmoon. . .. "McKcn7.icwashavinganoutsland- ^;lng game," Kenney said. "W c cxpcct our (sm all forwards) lo deliver. McKenzie is ihe type of shooter when he squares up to ihc basket and gels a good look at Ihc hoop he can shool with just about anybody." Along with Phelps' bu/zcr-bcatcr, the Tigers prcvailcd largely becausc of point guard Gamer, who devastated West with knifing penetration. Help less, West hacked Gamer repeatedly, leading to IO-of-17 shooting from the line on the way to I9game-high points. "They made a mistake of prcs.sing us most of the .second half." Kenney said, "and they couldn't handle Micah. He just dribbled through iheirdcfcnsc. He took il to the hole every lime and they had lo foul him. "He rcally .stepped it up.'especially in the fourth quarter and the overtime. He rcally stepped up and led the team." Notes: Kenney admired the deter mination of forwards Ben Allred and Phelps, who battled lallcrinieriorplay- ers and addcxl nine and eight points, rc.spcciiycly. Improved Allred scored just I7in 12gamcs last year. "Benand Luke did an outstanding job inside." saiu ivcnney, who also got four polnis each from Kuit McNabbaiid Sam Stov- all. "W c need to box out a little better, but they battled and banged inside Ihc whole game. They played good de fense, they wne aggressive, and they werc the recipients of some very nicc passes from our guards." .... Souih shot 19,0(38 from the foul line, but made the ones lhal tmticred most, Kenney said.. . . After playing North Davic on Nov. at Davie High, the Tigers tioA Knoiion Dcc. I and visit China Grove on Dec.3. By Brian Piits Davic Counly Enterprise Record The DavieJVgirlshiskelball team's execution in practice remains a work - in progress. The War Eagles' effort Is another mailer. "They are .scrappers," said Mike Lafone. a first-year coach al Davie. ^ "They rcally husile well and they arc ’ very coachable. EveryKxly I’ve got is very coachable. It's a very fun team to coach." Il will be really fun when someone emerges ns a capable scorcr. Tlie un- ccrtalnty is expected, though, since nineofthe team's 12 players arc fresh men. M o.M likely, Davie's finest days as a program arc down the road. The junior varsity and varsiiy teams arc In the same shape: Their boat may not come in until nexl year. "Nobody right now has pushed themselves out front," Lafone said. "I don’t have any one player ihal's going to be dominant. It's going to be a real young team. We're almost In the same shape as the varsity. The varsiiy Is real young, loo." Bul depth could keep Davie from sinking. "We're going to have lo win as a (cam bccau.se I’ve gol 12 players and any of ihosc players can go in theganlc and not hurl us. I'm rcal proud of that,", said Lafone, who will try to use the whole floor and wcaropponcntsdown. "W e’re trying lodosom cfun Ihings with them, trying to do an uptempo ganie with them and kind of see where it goes." The lloor general Is Stacey (}ueen. one of only three sopííóñwres, "(Sophomores Queen, Lauren Wilkins and Stephanie Hepler) will help us a grcat deal," Lafone said. "Ym looklngforStaceytobe the team leader and bring the freshhien along. So far she's done a real good Job of that." The leading candiales for offen sive prixluct Ion are freshmen forwards Sarah Mcrlau and Launm Comatzer. who are trying to adapt (o new homes. "They are changing positions from somclhing they werc used to in middle sch(X)l losomcihingthey'renol used to now," Lafone said. “If they adapt well, then they could be strong scorers. Sa rah is moving from (small forward to powcrforward)bccau9e6fherstrcngih. and I’m going to try to get Laurcn to play st>me at (small forward) instead of down at (power forward). They will play some ut bolh." Lafone's vision probably cleared after watching lasl week's ^m m agc against Slalesville. Before then, he didnl have much of an idea of whal to expect. ' " \ don’t know how tough a year il's going lo be," he said before the scrim mage. "I will be able to leH a lot more after. Il will show us a whole lot morc aboul the icam." • Lafone's daughter, Adrienne, is a senior on North Iredell, a nonconfer- encc opponent for Davie.. . . Davic hosts North Davidson ÜAd East Rowan Dcc. 2 and 5. Tbe East game will be at South Davie Middle School.... Brcnl Shoaf, another fir5t«year coach al Davic, is Lafone's a s s is t iSarah Williams Sets Career Record In Win i;C oaU auc< irn«iP4 < Bt iams. Walker, S p y and Heather McDaniel) did a wonderful job wllh Ihe transition game. "I was very picascd wlih our de fense. Williams was just legs every where. She was just like a wild person on dcfen.se." When South had to work for poinu in a half-court set. Walker directed an offensive symphony, a flawless attack so precise and beautifully arranged that Tribble and Linville could sit back i* coaching wIihMelanic Linville. "Ibat 5 was our biggest 'surprise. We had no idea she'd be able to slep Into (Ihc S starting lineup) and do what she did. S We knew she was ready bul wc just 4 didn't know she was going ti) produce ^ like lhat. i '"Ik ii was by fat her best game in It twoyears.Shcjustdecided she wanted it o play ball.” I Л McDaniel's creaiivity opened the ijjo o r for Megan Spry, who chipped In , watch comfortably. A ll Ihey needed 5 six points. was a tub of popcorn. 5^ "Heather had a strong defensive "W e had a very, very nicc passing 5 game, did a real nice job of making game,"Tribbtesaid."lwasveryplcased things happen and had some good , with our passing game. The passing ] passes to Spry, whi> had some пЛ was really phenomenal. Il was amaz- ! good layups," Tribble sakl. i inglpraehowthcglrlspasscdsowell." J Asexpected,theWilliams:Walker Walker, a prolific scorer who con- ! machine gol the Tigers rolling with . cemt^oogeMingevciyoneinvolvcd, isnvotheritig fult-coun ркиш е U w , rantheshowllkcEdCoiaorehestniles j spearheaded a ciushing fitil-tiuarter 'i Nonh Carolina's ofTcnse. ionslaught.whfchslunncdWcslandsèr ."IthoughtBrituuiydklanouutand- ithetoneforayiiw»ingcakewalk.WlI;' in» job ninning the team,",Tribble jilam s led IOKoretswilhl5polnt5and":»ài<i;"Thlswasby far her besi gameof j Walker added io as tlie ball-hawklti* organizing what needed to be done. --------- _ ,, ----- , I guanlsimmcdlaicly turned the game calling the plays. So she ran llie team. The registratton fce U S30 to the Inlo a layup Й Н . West,'too busy’ ' W*(l|dn'lcalltheplaysfromihcslde- rirslchildandS25ftirieacli«ttttk)ndl scratching its head, sekkim pait,i<ii-‘ - Jiiie. She showd a lot of maturity so ehildofthesameftinily,Ule>ei|l«ri- ' Jwcd in.layupe,,c ■ ■ .- ...I— ».... jiimp shots iOTthal .......................... . , i i '■Wewerererilockyairfwijàiniid : . . ...................... { ilOt ali oyer them al the higlnnli«.' J«nny Broadway, who barely The draft date and tim e:J»ys on iiiid T rih b k !.'ih i« e clu b k id lM «fl*;’: « ^ ^ ' . - - J one quarter and 33-12 at Ihc half. We ,'A ; W pi^e 5 got Ihem very laltlcd ond we iookv , "Broadway had her best game (In advantage of turoovcrs. r V j A.'.’ t n ^ ^ "It Was nol ; 5 "OurguanJididasuperJobsliMliii*. ' ??« « » rily her be« gatpe as far as » the ball. All four of our guards (W « .'b P ?l« ^ :b w Ihe Ы her l* u gatnc. i --------------------------------------------------------- screening."' . , N nln: Ryanne McDunicI and Jen nifer Bamcy had four points each and Emily Clodfeltcr, bothered by bron chitis, and Deanna Shamcl had two aplccc____Another injury failed to slow South. Jennifer Head missed the game with a twisted ankle, joining Nov. 30 Deadline For Rec Grade 7-10 Basketball Sign-ups The Mocksville-Dav^ Packs and ’ Recreation Dcpartme|il is taking bas ketball registration fornisfofgrt^ 7- 10. " ■':/ — The registration d e fin e is Nov. 30. If you turn l6 beforeJaii;i. 1999, you are not eligible to .panicipate. Middle school players who ^ y for Nonh and South Davie m eligible..' However, you ram to ve ip p n ii^ from your middlt schoor coaches lo panicipate in rec ball, P iv ie l^ b a s T keibali players annbteHtibfc Ki play. Durham and Shumcl us players who have used cnilches in the past ihiee weeks. "W e had everybody back ex cept Head," Tribble said, "and she should be back by Monday (Nov. 23)." .... South, which faced Nonh Davie Nov. 29 l i Davie High, will host Knox on Dec. I aikl visit China Grove on Dcc.3. ■ . : Five Misses Gives Win To Ratph lMland Enterprise Record pigskin prognostkators keep gening скмег and ски«г to thatelusiveSI.OOOprizeforthefitstperfcctentry. This week's winner, Ralph Holland of Hidden Creek Drive in Advance, m is^ just five. Sccond place went to Perry CrutchfiekI of Peoples C r ^ Road, Who edged G il Mullis of Williams Road in Ihe lie breaker. Both mified six gamei. 5 0 % o f f DAVIE JEWELERS Ni'xl to W.il M.iil t (t. (, i; • f. ud, sckkxn panici- лИМ. sne snowra a lot oi matuniy so childorthesameiaitiUy.LMeKgHtrtk-^ , or |ow-pcn*nlap.] 'r™|e»peclingthu lion fee aller Nov/M irt M tcT.-V i , ’' -"v * *Ц|Ц»1“ к|оЬсг .Chiu. Reglstiatíoiii;*B1 iw i'ttia ltin ' ilockyai>dw*jmi& afterDec;?. Dec. 7 at 8 p.m .« Ceiilfii 1^1«; girls on Dec. 10 at 8 p.'in.iu.Ccai^btyi«. Everyone must be ^ iilere il.W o ce thedeadlineandey^oiMiniwiitend the draft. Uogiie pl^ . begin In : .January, ' G R E G O R Y p . T E M A S , ’ Winston-Salem’^ leading Refhictive Surgeca'' M.pjiefned to announce the lelocatieii of his Refracdvel; : Surgery Practice from TLC The Laser Center, to:. I r h e T E M A S E Y E C T N X i f e 72S Highland Oaks Drive. Suite 101 ;X:: Winston-Salem, NC i7103 l5)viiT’pr^iestionsi^ refractive suri^ry, tomakè^ s c h e d u le v a £ ^ ?< ^ n in ^ ^ З З б -б Ш Ш ' ' . '- J -" ? ’ f ' Phone 336-659-Í ToUFree800-77Z?®64 .1] K \'>* ti*C- #-'*-• i . RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 M obileNet Offers New Digital Service And Better Rate Plans MoblleNeto(Clemmon3,anaulhorizedAlltelagent,hasrecently ■ added the latest In digital service for pagers and cellular phones. As of October 19, MoblleNet customers now liave the option to choose digital service without compromising coverage. "Digital service means that our customers will have longer- lasting batteries, crystal clear reception, and higher levels ol call security," says Jay Jackson, the local owner of Mobllet^et. "This combination ot digital service and Alltel's new rale plan promotions has never been so good (or customers." Some wireless communications companies use a single band digital system, which Is restricted to locations ol the originating signal. But the Innovative digital system used by MoblteNet'scustomers Is not bound by where Ihe digital signal Is located. If a customer with a cell phone drives oul of the area ol the signal, Ihe system automatically svyltches back to analog to ensure the calls continuity. : ' ■ "In the Industry, this Is called dual mode," says Jackson. “As a : simple example, a system could process only one conversation per : channel. The digital technology can handle sixteen conversations per : channel, which drops the cost; Increases capacity; and greatly re duces system busy signals lo the customer." : : ■ fyioblleNet otters some ol the lowest rales in this area lor cell and : pager customers. The current special lor new twelve-month cellular ■' customers is only $14.95 per month with 60 FR EE minutes. And (or : seniors 55 years or older, an additional 20% ollol theSI 4.95 package ■ plan will be given (or six months. (This promotion is valid through ¡November 15 only.) % . Jackson explains that with Ihe constantly changing technology, rates continue to drop, “i recommend that everyone re-evaluate their ;pian at least once a year, it not every six monltis. Approximately 50% of the time, I can lower our customers' bill, based on their current airtime usage. This applies to Individuals as well as larger business :accQunts," Jackson says. Jackson enloys saving his customers money. "In tha past, we ; have been able to save local companies as much as SI 6,000 a year ;6y re-analyzing their current rale plan," he says. Other businesses or families may be able to save S200-S300 per .-year, with new plans which contribute extra minutes, or Ihe same FULL SERVICE HUNTING AOSPEC^TIES 117 E. Depot Sn ct Mocktville,NC 27028 Ptioiic; (336)751-3399 Fax:(336)751-1224 minutes at reduced rates, Jackson adds. MoblleNet sells pagers with coverage ranging from local to nationwide areas, with very competitive pricing. Toll-free 800 numbers with various calling features are available. And Ja y Jackson is very specific about Ihe service and repair his company features. “We'll compete with anybody on pricing, he says. “But we try lo add more value with II. From our equipment to our employees to our service - If there Is a legitimate problem, I want customers to feel free lo call me, and I will resolve It." MoblleNet also carries the latest In 18 satellite dishes, witli several brands. Including Dish Network and Direct TV. 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Silk Flower Arrangements . custom made to onhr Ijewisville-Cfcmnwiis Rd C H e O tim J o u e h S a teit SpecM U flglnM rcm for MoiMa ffltn, and cMMrwL Houn: TtiMdq r-l> iM n104M SMwdiylO-ini W «LK 4 m w iU 0 M EI a ia W H w y i1M,Mg«lmlll.,NCOM) 781-771« COKMnlM 10 an« CiMinKiM OmMtndOpmiidty The k'a vcs a re n I the o n h thini^ ja llin s i ih ia seuson It’s Never Too Late To Start Feeling Better and Looking Better * ' X , • ' J Slarl on ihe road to a heallhier ; lifeslyle n o w ! Kustom Detail Cleaning & Maintenance QUALTTY md SERVICE Full Home or Office Mobile Automotive Detailing Industrial Cleaning Mobili (336) 403.8388 L E A R N T O E A R N ! LMtkopnifMlonliil JiclaeaBn«tTu8«r«ko tcKhjroalkabadnof iacoae lu VRponUoa. TUITION FREE UuraloMnlSoul •ppaoliaiTJickMiaBewitt Tkx Stnrlnoftn providM mplojíBeat oppgituUM firncc<aAl|ra*iilttl W e TEACH healthy eating W e PROVIDE one-on-one counseling W e OFFER personalized wrelght loss & weight ig , management programs ‘'Ooy W e CARRY an exclusive line of tierbol piodi^ts Vegetarlon Programs (tow AvoHoble « Mocksville 751-1423 Winston-Salem 659-1364 CALL FOR A F R EE C O N S U L M '.O N ’'ODAY' C L E M M O N S (ic‘t \ lousiness hi l lu‘ Spolli^lit 76í)-4l2í, DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26.1998-B>. spvrueH T Whitney Rooring unveils new area tug department with Furniture Martet specials Area rugs and carpets make a room complete in much the same mani^sr as a scarf or tie make a suit. Any room design Is Incomplete until the carpet or rug Is located with the size, color, texture, weave, and design that Is Just right for that particular ' room. The first thing that goes Into any room, whether it's over hardwood, ceramic tlte, or laminate flooring. Is the carpet or rug itself. Choosing the right rug at the right price just t>ecame an easier task with the grand opening of the new area rug depart ment at Whitney Flooring In Clemmons. ; Featuring classic oriental Inspired designs and new look cbntemporary patterns in all the newest colors and styles, Whitney Flooring Is proud to announce Its association with Dalytn Rugs and Oriental Weavers of America. Now you don't have to pay thousandsofdollarsforexpensive,toocostly area rugs. Whitney F;looring offers durable, velvet-set quality area rugs constructed : of 100 percent wool and 100 percent heat-set polypropylene yarns, with Egyptian hand-knotted fringe. : j For around $200, customers can own a good quality, 6 foot ; X 9 foot Oriental design rug. Prices start around $21.95 for 2x4 : scatter rugs and many of the featured designs are available in a range of shapes, (rom rounds to ovate In sizes up-to 10'x14'. : Continuous hall and stainway runners are available at prices ■ starting around $9.95 per linear foot. - There is a custom design area rug program that allows the customer to choose color and design easily. Sisal aiKl bert>er . looks are also available with attractive tapestry borders. Whitney If^ooring has the right rug at the right price just In time for holiday jgift giving. j '' Owner Jefi Whitney comments,-''People will be amazed at I the quality and affordability of these beautiful rugs. No longer will ¡customers have to travel out of town to find the rug they want or Ibe forced to buy ultra-expensive rugs (rom an oriental rug ' -I-'" SAVINGS up e n ; EVERYDAY ü U ♦ CferiftwMCD«« •: CMMttM ♦ ChrtatMM BMluta ♦ • w h r a lT r M M u iM ' Clemmons DiscounI Sales 1S33 lewisvillo CI*'nimons Hd ^66 '*449 CIpmmons - ^66 4<)3H 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance See Jeir Whilney and Rol>ert Grigg of Whitney's Flooring when you're ready to make carpet and Ikmring changes in your home. importer or dealer. Custumers can take the rug home to match up with their furnishings on the In-home approval." 'The addition ol continuous hallway and step runners Is a great program for our customers. We can also provkle expert Installation on the step runners, and delivery Is available on the larger size area 'rugs. Now our customers In Davie County, Le^svllle and Clemmons have a home-town source for all their area rug needs." Whitney Flooring is located at 5919-C James Street In Clemmons, oHHIghway158behlndtheCltgo. Hours are Monday thru Friday 10-6 and Saturday 10-2. Call 7660733 today to talk to Jeff Whitney, Robert Qrigg or Jeff Schaap. NowOptn For Business B E R M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E R BERMUDAQUAY SH O m NQ C C K T U Lcl otfprefmlomliuffhtlpyouwkh all your floor covtrinf need». * Imtrior dccofiior on ttaff.• 0vcr40yc«i( • CarpM • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • WallpaprnSattMn-lprn M il US Hwy 191, AdvMc* (336> 998-0300 Daycare 13M)oneitmmRoad Wimton-Salein,NC 27103 336-77445S2 t n e y o o r i n g iP l f f l a o : K F I C I A L B T H D R K l • liis l lifc iiiis c > 1111 a h ill iIim - s ii'I iii< - :iii i l is ! m^SSSSmS. I Frustrated with problems with Medical Bills a Claims? Owens Medical Claims Assistance (336) 765-4502Call lor a tree consullalion to discuss Fee beginning at S20 lo aufjitl medical claims and bills I G R U B UKMtM Plumbing & Electric Co. 766-3999 O m B a a n m e r i r « « r o n « «H A N O D K t.ee Tires G E O R G E 'S IVIichalin Tires V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C . C O M P L E TE A U TO M O TIV E REPAIRS 2570 Lawiavilla-Clwnniona Road, dommoiia 7 6 6 - 7 8 6 2 H s n n t M o n . ' F H . 1 0 < S o t .i o « a S p ecializin g In ... C a r i M t & V l n y l C a r a n d c T U * H a r d w o o d F l o o r * & K a B n t o h in g C o u n t a r T o p t L a a d n a t e d F lo o r s ( 3 3 6 ) 7 * 6 ^ 7 3 3 2 0 Van Eipeilenoe NCWOPEN TOTHE PUBUC It»— nÜOonwOTlW mr s e i » 0 J a m e s S t I LocaI ____ Atithorized B E m E R D *“ '®' S ER V IC E . P R IC E S A V A LU E _ :O B E M N E T Cellular Phones. Pagarf, Satallites, Long Distance 2419 « UwlnUh-n tM im U B ilU D n la Jn ik nMC tuto Art PiautfftHiMBMn Y»urOn*«apSlNpl>òR BllcouiitClgimiM»Cl9irt«appo»« ChMring1bbMee>Can«wtoeNMilMror'nwPaMSViar*. LoeMna FdnMrd Tb iMVIng Vbu ki Ih* YiMn le Ceaw 8 8 8 8 ^ 1W:3M9W 2879 C f lf iM AM O U SH ivylM A / w U O T in w ,^ w ™ m Ad«MiM,t№>Bwnud*autycir. Bavwago B«r Opto 0 » S lte M o b lM ro ilc s CarStmoSyMMiw ................ 3SI-744-7112>IMlNll1S4l27 .S 3 6 (H (U n lvin liy P lw y ^ ^ W In (lo ih S ü M » ,N C ^ m dOUK mim m m The M a s , Clinic KffuM.Mti.M.D. Ttw place where opdmun h«il№ á ' inoMMdloogavllyitMti EMMtolFtrMXlM '«mn i>n(aaiotiiiem) W nC n Redveli •TgWMrMeMMllM N M eTM aM » 3 M - 7 7 »W 0 ■M Onw Tm illW u e u m ili» u m iv T n iiiiiM H » . 336-76M03» 2762 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmont:; | 766-0515 ★ ★ ★ ★ WE CAN CUSTOIVl BUILD YOUR HOiVlE! m M r m s N i i i i L • w M g iM - M iB i AM ERICAN homecantir “Y o iirC iw ^ rM Home Source* VIE сиом т* KINi'GKriUSI!; кксики,' Nov. J^^lWirs-;' •Г7Г?7!и1^Г^ ~'”':л'!.: vyj;^___ ■ ' ж a m O u r e s p e c ia lly $19.95 p i l l $ ' t O | - : ^ i.S. aiidpay xfiaiileis OR get unlimited weekend wireless calling ^ Includes wireless seryice and residential longdistance S 120 wireless minutes each month for a year ^ Free activation £ Residential long distance rates as low as ^ 10( per minute C e llu la r. P a g in g . L o n g D is ta n c e . A n d M o re . . ■ . , ■ , ■ ' ■: ,,;i A L L T E L h a s s o m e g r e a t ^ Q ^ n g i . o f f i ^ ^ h o l i d a y s . B o t h o f o u r B u n d l e d V a l u e P a c k s i n c l u d e f r e e w i r e l e s s m i n u t e s t o u s e . ^ e i ; ] ^ | j p n o n t h ^ ^ ^ a c t i v a t i o n a n d r e s i d e n t i a l l o n g d i s t a n c e r a t e s a s l o w a s 1 0 c e n t s ' ^ p e r m i n u t e . P l u s w i t h o u r ' i $ 2 8 . 9 5 ; i i u t i ^ l e d V a l u e P a c k , y o u g i e t Y O U R C H O I C E o f a y e a r o f t b i l - f r e e w i r e l e s s c a l l s t o a n y w h e r e i n I J i i e ' c o i n ^ ^ f r o m y o u r l o c a l s e r v i c e a r e a O R a f u l l y ^ r o f u n l i m i t e d i e n d w i r e l e s s m i n u t e s ; ^ o : ' g e t # B u h i e ^ V a l u e P a c k t o d a y . T h e y ’ r e t o o a t t r a c t i v e t o i g n b i ; e . « ,'> ч!. ‘V i ! '; . ’ .............. Greensboro; 1312-105 Bridlord Pk«^;; Landmark Crossing Shopping Center . - > : -.'jis aottKiv: 3/it I !High Point: 2620 S. MainSt!;.8u1te;-146jj.Wiriston:Salem Paviliion Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mail Blvd. . .r: ;j y > , Buriington:BiockbusterPlaza,-2475S.CJiurCTSt.»Asheboro:1510-AE. Dixie Dr. •Wal-Mart: At selected locations ....... > , \1fi300-859-8255 ; mMMd WMlimd WlrtltM Calling li v|Uld tot tocal w lrilw i u lK Vfttlil'i Uw ct»taiw ‘» Lo«»l SwviM Aim liwn I. W Ir M u iningtM m ut 1» In ttw month ttw m imiMl. iiid tw cfMtt «M Im a M i M • d m m Long D M n n . CuMomtrt muit n M t h * rN M K M I long d M m w v M 10 M l T a NO«W KMMatpti«cl|>tllngloc*llon> only. S M ilo t* tor M t f« .I^ IU I« a li« d M iiH k o lM o lo n ili, Inc. O IM .. i V n ' / ■■ I 'l ' f Autumn Гаге BarfrQue House Bermuda Carpet Center ffits Of Brass Bonanza Mobile Homes BufgerKing ^ Carolina Cellular |0ир11паСопфи1ет Supply I Central Carolina Вшк * Christy Trucking Cokhvell Banker ^ Daniel Fumituie & Electric i*:-W'' Davie Co. Enterprise Record Davie Dermatok)gy Davie Family YMCA Davie Suf^ly Company Days Gone By Country Store Edward Jones Co. EneigyUnited Farmington Exxon Foster’s Jewelefs FOur Oaks Furniture Heartland Tobacco Horn’s Convenience Store Howard Realty Individually You "* Stuff K ^ c ^ e C ^ k № i ni L& S Grocery Leader Homes UBleu W * ;,C im i« . ', ; ',v-/ McDonalds / ■^^'’Merie Norman •' ■- ‘ЧЧ. s'J., '' liV. «; ili' iI.' I Miller Building & Remodeling Nature’s Gifts ’■ S e a » H > J';■ Shores Ptiunbingft ^ Stockroom Sioes TaifaeelTobocw Texaco ]Bx iM ;esg |U ib 0 ^ The Hk)ik Place, Inc. Town & Country Hantwm Twin Lakes Aviation, Inc. Vickie’s Pawn Shop W itM a rt Ca - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISEBEC O RU , Nov. 2«, 1998 Santa Shopping M DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 - C3 3 b w n & C o u n t r y H a r d w a r e 642 WiNttion) StTMt • Modovit, NC (336) 751-1414 < r fip » ir t llO C I(W U iU IU )(B I» t O m V a < S M a V a < n 4 fa M W W a fc r ( I W h e n th e E lv e s w e a r o u t eq u ip m en t in th e to y sh o p S a n ta h ead s to S e a rs in M o c k s v ille to see C h e iy l M c K e n z ie an d Jo P e rk in s fo r n e w C ra fts m a n to o ls. M rs . C la u s lik e s th e K e n m o re a p p lia n ce s to o . ^TRUCKINO COMPANY. INC. Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, 1^10(336)492-7716 S E A R S WKow Oak Shopping CwiMr HwyL 601 N. VadMnvW* Rd. • MoekmW* (336)751-5988 S a n t a a lw a y s h a s tro u b le fin d in g g ifts fo r a ll th e sw e e t to o th s o n h is lis t. K e tc h ie C re e k B a k e r y h a s e v e ry th in g h e n e ed s. M o r a v iw L c o (^ e s , c a k e s, p ie s, c a n d y, a n d {p n g e r b re a d h o u ses a re ju s t a fe w ■of th e ta s ty g o o s e s h e d is c o v e re d th ere. K e t c h ie G r e e k . 1061 YadkinviUe Road MocksvUle,NC 27028 H o r n ’ s C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e 305 SalMiuty St. & Hwy. 601 • Mocksville 7 S1 - 7 Sra C4 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 Santa Jim*s Fruit n* Stuff 33U U.S.Hwy.601 N..MocksviHc,NC (336)751-2625 If f ë é g H .'* * f '• ‘"<5: ' ■ '- O ’«'..“• 5 ^ 't %t *• •* ‘. S , ,;.V ^■a’’ f- г ‘■* « « I S ¡ar-B-Que House 1118 Saliabuiy Rd.. MocksviUe, NC • 751-3288 ^ i e County [D aniel re: C o ., In c * 84 8 S o u th M ain S t. a t Ih e o verhead bridge Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2492 Santa to Lon Cortell of L & S Oiocery about the 4th annual I Advance Christmas Parade on Dec 12th and the new Christmas House mAdvance. m il ! 1 3134 Comaker Rd., Ad^ce, NC (336)998-2894 1878 N.C. Hwy. 801 South • Advance, NC • (33() M»i7347 S a n t a m ak es a q u ic k sto p a t L e a d e r H o m e s to c h e c k o u t th e T ex a n H o m e w ld i S a le s M a n a g e r T e d H o d g so n . H e ’s g la d to see th e T ex a n in c lu d e s a fire p la c e . UAM R HOME SAUS Hwy. 601 S . • Mocksville, NC/tcmw from DavH High School 336-751-0503 or 1-800-896-9964 S a n t a v is its B e rm u d a C a rp e t to ta lk w ith B ill B u tto n , C a ro ly n B a rro w & B r a d T little a b o u t so m e n e w c a rp e t fo r h is N o rth P o le e sta te . S e e B e rm u d a C a rp e t fo r a ll y o u r ca rp e t needs. B E R M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E R Bermuda Quay Shopping Center • US Hwy. IS8, Advance, NC Ph. (336) 998-03(X) F a r m i n e t o n R o a d E x x o n Farmington Road it HO MarwlnSanWi, Owner 336496-5140 t ! || I » . I . i I ; i C i - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 Santa Central CaidinaBank 148 Wttar St., ModuvlUa (336) 751-6261 • 1047 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (336) 751-6261 Cooleamee Shopping Cenlw, Cooleemee (336) 264-2542 J.P. Green Milling Co. 496 Depot Street, Mocksville 33e-751-2126 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 - C7 ; I i t -■ Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wilkesbcro Street, Mocksville • (336) 751-5959 ^ V o w ! T h e k id s a t th e D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A h a v e b e en so g o o d th is y e a r S a n ta is re w a rd in g th em w ith a n e w a d d itio n to th e fa c ility . T h i n e w C h ild c a re a n d F itn e s s C e n te r is n o w u n d e r c o n stru ctio n a n d th( k id s co u ld n ’t b e h ap p ier. m . D a w i e F a m i l y Y M C A 33S-781-MI2 Htlping P<opte Reach Their Cod Given Potential In Spirit, Mind And Body. 3Fo0ter 0 171 North Main Street • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2737 r r r n .- , H ' ' ^ I . McDorialds®i Squire Boone Plaza* 1011 Yadklnv|lle Rd,• Mocksville, NO*(336) 751-li ( wmamart 8<HiIra Boon« Ptaia • VMMnvN* Rd., Mockavlll«, NC 781-1206 OPEN 24 HOURS E n e rg y U n ite d 317 Sanfofd Ave., Mocksville, NC Phone:(336)751-2136 ;eT ¡‘' ’c i -D A V re COUNTY EN TER P R ISE RECO RD , Nov. U , 1998 l> • ,X " I : Santa D A V IE COUN TY EN TER P R ISE R ECO R D , Nov. 26,1998 - C9 ■I H O W A R D REALTY 330 S. Salisbury SIFCCI Mocksville. NC (336)751-3538 Twin Lakes Aviation, Inc. 1105 Fork BixbyRd, Advance, NC (336)99M 108 r.»llula T H E P H O N E P L A C E , I N C . 121 West Depot Street, Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2626 D ays Gone By Country Store 101 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC U t S D D n i t B U IL D IN G I H I C C e ’l & R E M O D E L IN G 550 BeauchaiDp Rd, Advance, NC Ph: (336) 99S-2140 CamCina c o m p u t e r SvppCy 23CounSqium ^ D im m tc n m M x iiv iilt (336)751-S2iB2 & Office Supplies Mobutie,'» Gifti» 1030 Saliabuiy Road, Mocksville, NC Fh: 751-4292 121 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC (336) 751-^18 ci« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2«, 1998 Santa Shopping M Edwardjones Serving In d ivid u i! Investon Sincc 1871 820 S o u th M a in S tre e t, M w k s v ille .N C (33 6 )7 8 1 -5 6 7 2 D avie Derm atology 1 2 1 M e d ic a l D riv e « A d v a n c e , N C (o ffH w y. IS8 behind sum street Banic) (336)940-2407 Four O aks Furniture rn n N m iM S A U S ft т м ю 26 Court Square Downtown Modoville, NC (336)751-1740 D iw le Swiqily Co. 1469 North Mam StraM, Mocksvito, NC (M D T il^ lN DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 - C ll , L ittle C a e s a is :№ P [z z a !P lz z a r TWo g lu t p i i i u l O m lo w p ile « ! A h n g n l A hng rtl S Q U IR E B O O N E P IA Z A . Y A D K IN V ILLE R D „ M O C K S V IL L E 7SI-9424 V I C K I E S P A W N S H O P 1050 Salisbury Road • M ocksville. N C Phone: 751-3270 Ж U à S a n t a k n o w s th a t fo r the T o b a cc o u sers o n h is 'lis t, S te v e L a w s o n , o w n e r o f H e a rtla n d T o b a cc o w ill o ffe r h im th e b est p rice s. A n d w h e n its c o ld | j i o u tsid e S a n ta w a rm s u p w ith d e lic io u s ca p p a c in o fro m th e b e ve ra g e bar. H e a rtla n d is th e p la c e fo r a il y o u r to b a cco n eed s in c lu d in g c ig a re tte s, sm o k eless and c h e w in g to b a cco , d o m e stic an d im p o rt c ig a rs . A ls o see the la rg e v a rie ty o f fra g ra n ce ca n d le s, t-sh irts, h a ts, an d o rig in a l Jo e C a m e l C o lle c tib le s . V is it H e a rtla n d in Ih e B e rm u d a Q u a y S h o p p in g C e n te r on H w y 158 in A d v a n c e o r c a ll S te v e at 336-998-2979. BEARTLi ТОВДССОя 336-996-2979 • 5403 US Hwy 158 • Advance, NC > Bermuda Quay Ctr. D A V IB C O U N T Y ECORDENTERPR 171 South M ain St., M ocksville, N C (ЭЭО 751-2129 C U < D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 luaM b n ad skon for mtn, women lo d cklW rni. G ift c trtlB c ittJ t n a vilU b k tor ikoppcn. Slodawm^HKXS mi*A StadiumOrlM, CImmiiom (Nm to Khmti)766-1039 NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTEB CLEMMONS, NC76«.860S DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 - C13 ¥ J*The In d ivu d ally Y ou sta ff a d viicd Santa on his h air ityU ng probkm s. Come sec then ew m ak e< U |itU n lliieb yR ep ech ace. G ill C ertificates A vailable. From left a rc Pam FuHon, owner Yvonne TIU ey, Llssa O 'C onnell, K im Sum m ers, Robin Sldden and ow ner Yvonne Sheets. Individually You Westwood ViUaie Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-4474 Santa visited the flnc Lowes Foods store in Clemmons and met some new Santa fiiends. I left, M rs. Stacey Cundari and dougther K aitlln, store manager Pat Cundari and s(m Nick. Lowes Foods has wonilerful (>ifl certificates available. And don't Forget to stop In lo see the Angel Gift Tree sponsored by the Sulvotlon Army. N e w T o w n e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 766-1608 Sania loved the new Rugrati movie coUcctableialBurserKias. ntm lcllarc Rolando Cardona, Debbie Hklit, rcstauraat manager Harry Krants, SanU, Lynn Davis, Roberto Allende, April Woodcy. 2433 LewisvUle-Clenuiioiis Roail Cleminons 766-0205 »V-»* ■#» ♦► •»•e*' t ' .'1 ^ *j0AVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 ) '.............................• ■ - ÌB et An E a rly S ta rt Д T o u r Sh o p p in g ! M C опвооя и т п iQiiimiiNr MUS t. samci Jack Pendeigfas* foftnerty of Jack's Saw a Tool I W I Hh h i И м я п « « « М я п М к у H d fim w q w ’ HM NlM ntlM VlCt «N «мк « M «f ftrti Im Я М м (M О М * » Im N r м м «Iktr мм. S A V IN G S up С Л О А E V E R Y D A Y O U /O Senior Citizens Discounts Wednesday P a r ty S u p p lie s C a r d s B ajiK fil C a n d y C r a ït P riin ts C ra ^ t Itrtu K P v rftitiiv Ы C o lo g n e F u r n i t u r e C lo th in t; D r ip e r v D ia p e rs C le a n in t; S \* p p lie 4 C h ild r e n s C lo tliiiif; Cottu' tti (jml liio c t Jock P e n d e rg ra ss w hy ho soils Shindoiw a products P lu s M u ch M ore! M Y m n a f E jf e k m e e Г в т С т В щ р в т ё О т 5930 James street Cleminons (336)712-9977 Clemmons Discount Sates 1533 L e w lsv ille -C le m m o n s R d . 766-4449 • C le m m o n s • 766-4938 Scrooge smile IV®I I s , o d « ^ H O E s W irte M e !6 0 0 0 M e a d o w b r o o k M a l l , S u i t e 3 C l e m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 • 3 3 6 - 7 7 8 - 8 8 0 0 Triad Golf & Pub wejccnies you lo join us for cocktails after work in a warm and friendly atmosphere that offers: • A Buslness/Sodal Atmosphere• Live Bands...Mostly Jazz • Wide Screen T V s / ^ la l Events • And for the Golfers, we have golf simulators where you can bring your clubs In and play some of the workt’s finest golf courses such as Pebble Beach, RInehurst #2, Dorado Beach, etc.(22 courses) all Indoors In a climate controlled atmosphere. • Privacy...Trlad Golf & Pub will be members only, with electronic card/ key entry N o u n ; M o n - K l SwB-4pm GoH O nly M o n -Fri 4pm-JWldiUght Loun<c * G o lf S k t « a » Noon-M idnight 6311-A Stadium Dr. • Clemmons Next to Kmart ^Udiciliizäre -:ir: AH WidttuT Мсма1аса7-14 C o o ftirt ^ O rà M ’IC m im I ■ Д tAlefic I Мму StylM of CUldrcik Shoe» !b Gift Ctrt^amAnttlMfoir Gbrw^_ NEW FcalMre • Daalel «reçu ~ BmIfmh eiieeii 1er ЕлмИея к Л1ся Come See the Airwalk Stunt Team Sun. Nov, 22 • 24pm A ttK titT tU U r S h M tI Buy one pair and Stockroom Shoes will donate a llkrpatr lo a needy child. If your church or organization could — ■-benefit puiae call Susan at766'‘i0i9---- H W Y . 158 • C L E M M O N S , N C 2701Z 9 1 0 > 7 6 6 > 9 4 8 6 QUANTUN BAOLR авсо cuLMT ABIMAMU zoaN FINN MHOAV'RCX-AM ШТАМП n rt -..;.;^FLAMBUUTActaEio«s Bownrs . New M M Gift CwtiflcatM п я м м п и т т м и п IM M a N k a iie M M B iB ^ a r s ie « . 0 R N 7 0 A Y S A W B K HUNTMQ& НбНЮиСвСеЗ litrms Register Fpf ¿i£is& Gift Basket! {450 Value) Drawing Wilt B e P e c .2 3 id N «w Toy & Collector Th№ tor«Avallble DocoratlvoTins H I M Frath Dally With Caramal j:h a « a t & Butiar Popcorn GJfl BaakaUHSm Boxaa On Tha Cob ANGLEWOOD AR' A N D F R A M E G A L L E R Y Nexl to Harris Tnter/Across from Tanglewood Park Popcom i T Î 3 EЕА З Еа гР а ск а M lSliaaO fPackagad Kamal Popcorn т ш м а м и м ч т я ш и м т1м а м - )|т> м гм 1Н и 1im H M w a iM D o n 't let your w a ils stay bare for the H olidays! • We sell originals, prints and posters by many .regional and national artists • Frame your heirlooms: Iliotographs, baby cloliies stitchcry, children's ait, ctc. If you can carry it in, wc can frame it! Gift Certificates Available Owners: Al Lowrie fcCaienCaiter-Lowtie (former manager oi Clemmons Framing) OrEN:MON-FUl(hl»-7AI SAT10A)-2:00 \ l lc ll l i( ll l S lllo lu I NeeäExtrmCeMhT Smvemt... • 1' I'|"Л TobaccoMeaiUystore!” I W ln s to n / S a k m . Camel/Vantage Dorai . Monarch Impoirt C ig aii • Sceated CamUet • 3%n> Ligli)|en: \isìtómClemnms store beside Knaut 64it-DStadium Drive •Pilone: 778-1144 |)<MOVING SALE H U R R Y IN F O R G R E A T D E A L S T H R U W A Y S H O P P IN G C E N T E R 725-5005 Wr Now Cffer DigUal Savke Gtiie the G^t clearing We have a wkto selection of phones & packages to meet every need. Package starting at *14** a month with 60 free ¡minutes&up. B u y t h e R i d e , A n d t h e H e l m é t ’ s O n l y $ 1 9 . 9 5 ApplleB to sing le or double se a ts R o a d B o s a ^ o C a r t s » iM- T 3 8 0 H tlm e t Suflflerted Retell Price $30.98''- W H g T E R N 1м м « м ы а м м м м м . AUTO ' LMriMNto,NCt70n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 - D1 I ; rA iistin Je s s u p talks about m e turkey m agnet heI'. .5' Wjmaklttg as chiWren at the day care celebrated Ij ¡ . . Tl^ksglving last week. It's toddlers evetywhers at Kountry Komer day care at N.C. 801 and Yadkin Valley Road between Farrnington and Hillsdale. — - - -• Photos by Robin Fergusson Samon Gibson and Corvonn Peebles take time from making crafts to ham it up for the photographer. -(1 If ¿Turkey Time! > CanitbeThanksgivingaUeady? cooking Ihe holklay bird or for the stuffing or pie. You bet it can, and children who attend bmilwouHbeagoodkleatohavefunlikeihey Kountry KotnerlJay Care have joined children do. . 3,;,(romjustaboutevetywhné'l!lsetodcltheirpartin Hiey've made pilgrim and Indian costumes, s a ^ l a y l t S a f e . W h e n T o y S h o p p i n g • For many Noilh CarolliiiMU the, holidayshofiplngsciuongaeiiMohigh gijar Ihc Friday following ThaiUtsjiv- ijig. The N.C. Dq>attmenl of Insur- ¿KeandSAFEKIDScncotiiagescan- sutncn lo play it smm this holiday Moson when purchasing chlklren'i - юЛь ; ' "Thein<^lyorihe2.6Mlk)ntoys anjl lam n sold in Ihe United Stales this year «rill be purchased during Ihe M llday t ^ n , " says Ъишшке Com- Msskmcr'Jim Long, who alio chain the Nonh CarolinaSAFEKIDSCoa-’ . :iitkin.'lJnfaituiiaie!y,sonietoyswhich al«mcaiiltoli(ingjoyandh<t)pinessto' Ijgl^ldrra, can cause uninienilonal in- Jufy and even death.".1/ According to (he, U S Coraumet : Product CommiukiR, there were 13 |oy-rclMBd<tah>Mlk)a«klelMyMi. : tiiS le Vfeiims ranged ill age Asm nve *^№t|m ihi ihraughltU у е м .,Choking . H iding cause o f d ^ itiull- : ^ ill 11 faudillet: Also In IW7, an ' estlhuied 141,300 children were IrealctI III hospital emergency rooms for toy-ielaled Injuries. . "lia ; niosi importanl thing to re- memher when shopping Is lo choose ' toys according lo a child's age, inlcr- esis iuid skill level." rcmindsCommis- sranerLong. "Look forwcll-madeloys and follow age and suTcly Inromiallon on Ihe warning labels.' Be especially careful when shopping for chiUren under age three, asiheycanchokeon small toys and lay pans.' CNher lips include:. ' •SupciviscchiMijnwhileiheyplay ip'avbid iitjuiy. A toy intended for an ( . older child miiy be dangerous in ihe ' hands of a younger chiW. • loiii in your child's play. Your ' parllcipalkin adds lo your child's fun imddevckipmenl. '•'Teach children to pul loys aw ^ after playing. Safe uonge prevents; falls and other iiijuries. iCheckoklandnewtoyiiegutariy . for dongen.such os ^ edges or alely or throw aVay damaged toy»'. • Anytime in-line skaics, bicyclcs, skaleboanls or sleds are used, make ujielhcappnipriaicsafeiygcariswom. Bicycle hclmclsrcducclhcriskofhcad injury by as much as8S pcrccm and ihc risk of brain injury by as much as 88 perccnl. Other safely items include knee and elbow pads, wrisi guards, reunrefleclivcclolhlng.siickcrsorbikc tencctors,abomorbcll.' • Toy. guns and hlgh-volumc por table cassette and CD players can per manently Impair a child's hearing. The Nonh Carolina SA FE KIDS Coalition is dedtealed solely to Ihc prevention of unlnicniional childhood Injuries. The North Carolina Depart- mein of Insurance is the lead agcncy for Ihe slate coalition and is one оГ more ihan 300 locol and stale SA FE KIDS coalitions in the country. To learn more about selecting age appro priate toys or about SA FE KID S, call your kxal coaiitkin or contact the NC Department of Insurance's Oflice o f; the SU№ Fire Manbal at 1-800-634- 78Я. ' ■ AGE A PPRO PRU TE TOYS B lrU ile O a » V e irO M t Explore with iheii; hands, mouths and eyes and enjoy toys the/ can touch ot squeeze. • Crib gyms ; • Floor acrivitycentcrs • Soft dolls or stulTcd animals • Squeaky toys • Acuvity quilts O M to T k r« » V M rO H i Climb, jump, walk, duow and play rough and tumble games. • Sofi blocks • Large balls • Tush and pull tow • funding and shaping toys • Books Н м 1 еМ м > У м г4 1 И »' ~ UketobcchallengedwithcoinplexvnKilhtf / teach specific skillt and conctptt. • AittandcnflsklU . • Puppets *Juinpropes • M in i^ d o U ia n d i^ fig u n ) v : ' ' '^\ми Devefop liÆleng sUlb hobtiiei and ciijoy team;- spora. • • HandheU electronic games Boani games • Sporacqtipment ' • Model kits • Musical inatmmentj T h iyeN iH M i.Y M r4 IM i; Like to cxperinKnt widi imaginary situarions' . and have toys t^ t are dose com panions^ • Non-toxic W supplies • Ttddybcatior doBs - F !2 * • Prcten(|to)fj'(e.g., play monc); telephone) • Outdoor t w such as a tricyxle with a helmet Fiv mot« Infaimalkio, pita« coMact; ' »xir kxal SAFE KIDS coaliiknor^ MCSAFEUDSCodidonat: 1-МЮ4М-71М 'Orwrtetoi'"- ■ ■ •'■■■ ■,SiÜ'-4A . . TbcNaikioalSAFEKœsCaaiMi Ш B(m iayN aniaiW i.,N n!M ÏlM ^ D.CJ0004 »2 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 Davie Schools ;; DivieHigh V Seniors interested in taking the fcomputerized Placement Test for i^rsythTcch at Davic High on Dcc. 11 ihould sec Rex Hobson. 'i SeniorsmtercstcdingoingtoDavid- ^ n County Community College may take the placement test on the Davic Campus at 6 p.m. Thursday. Dcc. 3. IHck up a practico test from Hobson. ; Students interested in attending *Rowan*Cabanus can take the same ] lest, but must sec Mr. Hobson for an : additional form to be cof^plcied. This year’s Hugh O'Brien Youih Leadershipwinneris Wesley Johnson. :The ni(incr*up is Elizabeth Yoklcy. Soulh Davic Middle ; Citizens of the Month of Octobcr lare Alison Alexander, Tabitha : Blackwcll, Clifford Bums. Chad Dal ton, JoshuaFostcr.YazminCulticrrcz, MichacI Hcpler. Larry Hudson, Ashley jylcKnight, Benjamin Morcro, Craig .Myers, Jason Overbey, Sarah Shcp- JibrU and Lauren Stauncr. ;J: CitizcnsofihcMonthofNovcmbcr "tàc Steven Allison, Corly Balslcy, i\lysc Bowden, Jordan Cline, Megan pwiggins, Joey Gibson. Dustin ■Johnson,LorenaMoreno,Tyler Lowe, jlichard Pennington, Andy Reavis, Bryson Smith, Brittany Waller, Basil Reed and Stephanie Cid. I ThcrcarelSrcprcscntativcslnthrcc grades on the Student Council, the llrsi .in three years. Megan Howell, sixth grader, is treasurer. Seventh grader Megan Jordan is vice president and Kevin Kirkpatrick, eighth grader, is president. Kim Young, guidance coun selor. is advisor and Kurt Bivens. Jes sica Bowling.Stei^ianicWinleis,Bran- jk)n Goolsby. Alyse Bowden. Jordan .Cline, Maggie Hendrix, Teon >licholason. Shalonda Brown, Andrea Surgió, Trent Dalton and Edward Johnson are student representatives. .* The student council has a 50/50. Students pay money to have their name ^ 1 in a box and the name drawn gets })alf the money. The council started a *^bool store, with pens, pencils, note- 'books, face stickers, pom-poms and t- ‘úiirts. Memben take turns running the store, which is open to all students, ^ e r a l council members went to a •>yorkshop Oct. 24. The theme was "Is •YourSchooI Afraidof the Dark?" Stu- <lents brought back information per- ‘tainingtosplritweck. songs and games. • I Dolphins News: Sixth graders In ^teve Hamlin's maih class have been jcaming basics of algebra by finding [rpissing numbers in mathematical equations. Students have been simpli- Vying decimals by changing them to ' fractions and reducing them.They have been studying volume and area. Stu dents made boxes and compared what happened to the volumes and surface areas as the boxes changed in size, and Tilled them to determine volume. In science, students arc studying light. Hiey did a lab on refraction in which they used acandlc and a magni fying glass to create an upside down .image of the flame. Students made iwater prisms and optical illusions us- ;ing pennies, water and Dixie Cups. :Some chose todo anextraciedit project ! and created solar ovens to cook hotdogs ‘and marshmallows. : Studenu in Teresa Santis' commu- ! nications class are reading The Doofin ; the Wall. They are beginning a unit «1 Inouns and noun uses. The next book ¡report is due Dec. 2. : In social studies, they are studying rcgionsofEurope,the people,customs and geography os it relates to the cul ture. The focus is on the British Isles. Students made color paintings depict ing life in the Renaissance period. Cnisiers News: Patrick Little and Edward Johnson were chosen Cruis ers of the Week of Nov. 23 for being conscientious, responsible and hard working. Shady Grove Efementary Fifth graders of Anii Foil, Elnora Gore. Anita Howell and Ryan Manzulloattendcd apresentation Nov. 18 on "Anti-Drugs and Violence" at Catawba College in Salisbury,' In observanceof Fire Safely Week, each student wrote an essay. Some students walked in the Heart Walk. Many donated money to sup port the cause. Anothercharoctcrcdu- cation project is the Penny Campaign for the homeless and hungry. Pennies will be turned in on Dec. 5. The team of Howell and Manzullo completed a study of the southeastem states. A parade of floats showing in formation about the individual states wastheculminatingactivity.TbcMid- west is the next region of sludy. The team of Foil and Gore com pleted a study of Native Americans and began learning about theexplorers and settlers. Students made groupposl- crs showing information about the Native American groups as their cul minating activity. The flfth grade is studying geom etry in math as well as challenging themselves with Math Superstars, par ticipating In Accelcratcd Reader and preparing for the upcoming Dcccmbcr PTA program, Pbiebrook’Elementary First graders of Linda Dorsctt, Heather Blank, Leigh Anne Davis, and Wendy Brown participated in the annual Cultural Sh^ng Day Friday. Nov. 6. Students joined together in the morning to sing patriotic songs for a study of North America. Later, in snial I groups, students visited each of the other six continents led by leathers and teacher assistants. While In Eu- rope.they raced inapastapass relay. In Asia, they practiced eating rice with chopsticks. Austral iagavestudentsthc opfKMlunity to bop like kangaroos in a sock race and while in Africa, they made beaded pins. In South America, students played a game of rain forest animal charútes. Last, they joumc) ed into Antarctica where they created Tacky the Penguin. Students arc now studying pilgrims. Native Americans and Thanksgiving. On Nov. 5. fifth graders panici- pated in making a video on the nature trail to be shown at the Wild Education Center in Pisgah National Forest. Pho tographers from the N.C. Agency for IhiblicTelccommunicationsspent sev eral hours filming students identifying animal tracks, collecting live critters from the crcek. observing wildli fe from bird Ы inds. taking water measurements from the creek anddetermining the age oruecs.Twentystudenis were divided into four teams that explained each activity on camera. Visitors to Pisgah National Forest will get to see the wildlife video beginning in the spring of 1999. Sue Howard and Larry Lanier coordinated this activity al the Wild life Education Site at Vulcan Quarry. Students involved includc Em ily Blak)ck.JercmyGup(on.JacobHauser. Jordan Michael, Ashley Sells. Kyle Smith, Andrew Beeson, Lauren Bennett, Kristen Fromal. Brook ' Hinman, Phillip Scott, Jcb Stansberry, Lance Stout, Brian Ballard, Sartih Fleming, JustineGamble.JaspenGroy, George Holder, Jessica McCallister and Arianne Vargas. Students of the Week of Nov. 11 are TilTany Booe, Alex Williams, Timmy Stiling, Katie Sells, Ryan Davis, Amanda Nichols, Brandon Beauchamp, Candice Cain, Hailey Bowman, DcVonda Scott, Bryson Allen, Katie Ellis, Brittanie Ball, Brandy Dull, Rcbocca West, Katie VanNiman, Breanna Snowden and Josh Gupton. WUIlam R. Davie Elementary On Nov. 11,teachers assistants sur prised teachers and staff with a break fast, Meloncy Jones welcomed guests. A gift of appreciation was presneted to cach teacher. Nov. 11 was a vacation, day for students. Teachers and staff working in commillccs on a brainstorming ac tivity, Tcachcrs in grades 3-5 met for their monthly meeting. The annual Thanksgiving dinner was served in the cafeteria Nov. 19. Parents were invited to have lunch with their student. About 130 parents and grandparents attended, ThcClli¿cnship Luncheon was held Nov, 19 with students Jessica Buchnnun. Gerald McCall, Chesnee Barber, AustinSmith, Joshua Gixlbey, ChanncnThoinas,EmllyDavls.Clinon Bodenhamcr, Josh Chunn, Zachary Rogers, Miranda Myers. Autumn Welch, Taylor Anderson, Jarrett WalkKX', Brenda Hernandez, David Myers, Travis Norris. Gustavo Carbajal. Casey Fcrcbce. Sidney Nelson, Miguel Gomez. Wesley Varona. Jacob Draughn. Paula Romero, Alyson Jordan. Brandon Toney. Tifl^ani Boger, Salvador Roincro. Yurldlana Gomez. Meghan Maiihews, Nina Dallon, Anthony King, BrandonSowcrs, Hannah Hlnson.Coly McEwcn, Raymond DaVciga. Kane Kelly, JocelynMartincz,EthanCuiiis, Mark Speer. M ichacI Murphy, Taneisha Gaither, Travis Dyson, Mat thew Mock, Tiffany Miller, Heather Smith, Ben Hinson, Brandyn Sands. Ebony Junes. Sabrina Shoffner. Deidrea Bulllngtonand Kayla Wilson. Parents were invited to a lea on Nov. 20 with the topic of discussion. "Building Your Child s Self-Esteem." The Birthday Luncheon was cel ebrated Nov. 24 for students with No vember birthdays. The NCAE donated a book. A Christmas Rose, to the school's media center, thanking educators for a job well done. A breakfast was held for Laura Jane Bamhardt. cafeteria manager, who Is taking lime off to spend wiih her fam ily. Students made cards and pictures. Judy White's fourth graders held a spelling raffic at the end of the nine weeks. After each spelling test, stu dents who made 100 put their names into ¡X container. A drawing was held for a pizza outing. Winners were Lea Tarlelon, Shanda Styers, Nalhan Walker, Samuel Curtis, Rich Woody, and Rkhie Gassett. Special guest was Ann Appel, spelling volunteer, and Bobby Gasseit, a third grader. Cilizensoflhe Week orNov.20 arc Alex Wilson, Sadie Lagle, Efrain Barona, Brandi Ferrebee, Amber Car rion. Justin Cope, Chuck H all, SamanthaContos, Justin Keaton. Kris Grannaman, Pablo Rodriquez,Chaniy Grannomon,Wesley MartinandJustin Daywalt, BusRidersorihcWcekofNov. 13 are Timmy Hinson, Jocelyn Martinez, Dewayne King. Ashlea Preston, ZachaiyRogers.CourtneyCall.CharIic Boger and Kayla Polls, Bus Riders for the Week of Nov. 20 arc Clint Mast, Caroline Carter, Chuck Hall, Brittney Gunter. Colby Hempstead, Brittany Allen. Shaun Baity and Emily Davis. Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten .students of Angela Spillman and Palricia Pcacock have been preparing for Thanksgiving by making Indian dresses, vests, neck- laccs and headbands. They sang at a Thanksgiving Program for parents. Students have been learning to tell time using individual student clocks. They can read the digital clock on ihe car radio as ihey ride around. Davic High School student Emily Naylor has been volunteering in the cliissroom. Kingcrgarten students of Carrie Davis and Barbara Steward have been dl44issing the letter "K ." They made kites with "K " pictures on them. They made kangaroo puppets ami explored with kaleidoscopes. In the holldayccn- ter, students completed Indian cos tumes. They worc them in a parade around the school before aThanksgiv- ing meal. SecondgradersofElizabclhStames are learning about popcom through The Popcorn Book. The pilgrim and Indian fads In this story tie into Ihe Thanksgiving. Third graders of Elizabeth Vogler and Tina Fells are studying Ihe lives of pilgrim boys and giris. They arc read ing Sarah Morton and Samuel Eaton. They have been comparing and con trasting the lives of pilgrim children with their own. Third graders of Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner are learning about Thanksgiving. They read about pil grims and iried to imagine how it must have been to live during that time. Students also read about Indians and tried to imagine how they responded to the pilgrims. Students have also been counting their blessings and thinking NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION T h e . p u b l i c w i l l t a k e n o t i c e t h a t t h e B o a r d o f C o m m i s s i o n e r s o f t h e T o w n o f M o d a v i e h a s c a l l e d a p u b l i c h e a r i n g T u e s d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 , 1 9 9 B a t 7 : 0 0 p m a t t h e M o d ^ T o w n H a l l o n t h e q u e s t i o n o f a n n w i n g t h e f o l l o w i n g d e s c r i b e d t e r r i t o r y , r e q u e s t e d b y p e t i t i c n f i l e d p u r s u a n t t o Q S 1 6 0 A - 3 1 ; S e e M a p T h e T o w n m a y a l s o c o n s i d e r a n n e x a t i o n p u r s u a n t t o t h e p r o v i s i o n s ' o f P i r t 2 . o f A r t i c l e 4 A o f C h a p t e r 1 6 0 A , S N t i o n i e O A ^ f l t s e q . i n t h e e v e n t t h a t naittinn til tn«i4BiU«nlM pMDOn 18 IM U n lC W lL Т е п у L B r a l l e y about the things Ihey on thankful for. Students of Tracy PDlndexler niri Lynn Zoubek ore talking about ^11 grims and Thanksgiving. They m M totem poles, tec pees, and Indian c№.- tunics. They worc thelrcostumes when they participated In a Thonksglving parade with kindergarten dosses. Students in Jeremy Brooks' doss ore working on a Thonksglving unit. They went lothe N.C. Zoological Park In Ashehoto. They sow ilons, bears, bison, elephants and girafTcs. Students of Ihc Week of Nov. 16 are Leah Darling, Krysian Stcclman, Echo Burgdofer, Sherina Smilh, Ryan Brooks, Bnindon Wilson, Lori Shaip, Tcvin Oailher, Kirsten Holley, An thony Beaver, Ben Bales. Michael Lonnlng, Jonaihan Shires, Bobby Anderlon, Miranda Finch, Cady Brown, Olivia Gregory, Bloek Byrne, Lauren Mock, Graham Harmon, Jacqueline Thompson, Morgon Costner, Kristin McMlllon, Kaylo Pcniand, Dustin Gordon and Travis Myers. Central Davie Ekm entaiy Fourth gradnsofNancyTerry have been involved In a variety of activities. They developed plans for writing per sonal narratives asafollow-upio strat egics presented by aulhor, Donna Jacob, which pnividcs pnK'llce forthc N.C. Writing Test lobe given in March. Complelliig weekly Math Supers|i^ sheets, reading Accelerated R e ^ books and accumulotlng pages’ Го( BooksandBeyondkecpsludentsb!&}; Ч' even when homewoik Is dofl. ' '\ Two siudenls were omitted fdiiil the CItliens of the Week: BrenJ Abendrolh and Brittany.Ooithcr. i; : ; Students have started ргас||с1пШ the Christmas progrw, from 3-4 day. The PT^ program w ill be Tuai day, Dec. 15, at 7 p.m. In Ihe gym. p Bus students of the week ore losli Fields, Matthew Morris, Amanda Cowden, Cindy Cook, Kenyon Hollis; Regina Wilkins, Chris Poplin, Ella- belh Davis and Brittany Bridges. Bus Duty Superstar Is Nate Lawrence. ■ D A RE graduation is Wednesday, Dec. 9 a 1p.m. in the gym. ; Bortiara Weaver,guidance couh^l lor, hosted a "Self-Eslcem for Sto dents" lea for parents Nov. 19.Gu(sis were аЫе to write a special message for Iheir сЫИгеп on quilt squares; .■ Fbrty-iwo students wlllbe honored with a limousine ride for a pizza lunch Dec. 3 01 a reward for participation in die PTA fundraiser. Citizens of die Week ore Crystal Smith, Justin Tliompson, Rachel Bea ver, Cassandra T illey, Heather Prestwood, Wess McKnight, Kurtls Dillard, Sloan Smith, Evan Hall and Ashley Coble. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R E C O Í^ ^ ^ _ t ^ '- D3 Members of the Soulh Davie Middle School Bela Club organize Ihe canned food Ihey collected for A Storehouse for Jesus recently. À v t ó p A m iàt^ éÁILÍé ÙuÀÌÀì M/* йЛшля'WWW П д Ч Я в И П С MwwWe A Mix Auto Paint 76<e>»148 36Ì2CÌemmons Road ■ Crtrtmwn» «"* C L E M M O N S M O R A V IA N C H U R C IV C H IL D C A R E " 3560 spagtnbcri Ave. (on Hwy. 1 Я ). Ckmmoiu C a r o lin a M i r r o r G r o w n F in e A r ts FACTORY STO] Special o£ the Week • With Ihe help of his family, Ryan Barber collected 537 cans of food for the drive.- Photos by Robin Fergusson IStudents Collect Food For Needy V^yan Barber is a good example of •; ¡R» caring spirit dial exists at SouUi iX^leM lddte School. i : ’ When the Beta Club sponsored ils 'Jinnualcanned food drive to helpneedy ^.'families have plenty of food for the ':holldays, Bartier went home and told ':hls family of the effort, ttie result: 537 fÿans. Studenufmnthtoughouttheschool donoted opproximaiely 5,000 food Items, exceeding dielr goal by 1,000, and money, to be distributed by the Storehouse for Jesus. "It will feed a lot of hungry peopk;, and 1 think that's nice," Ryan Barber said. He gol donations from his par ents, Sandra and Mike DePeuw, from grandparents, and from aunts and uncles. "It’s just a family thing. I loM Ihem we'rccollecting food. My family has always been good about helping people." Brittany Walker, Bela Club presi dent, said lhat Soulh Dovle cores. "Students all put forth Iheir greatest effort," she said. "You can tell every body here al Soudi Davie cores about peoph! and what U» Storehouse for Jestis does," A ll P u r c h a s e s O f $ 5 0 .0 0 o r M o r e R e c e iv e (1) Mini-Mirror Free! Assorted Styles to Choose From. 5046 Styers Ferry R d . • L e w is v ille Intersection of Hwy. 421 & Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. l Shopping Center across from Food Lion (336)712-8152 store Hours: Monday r Saturday 9:66 am - 5:00 pin All nfiajor credit cards accepted: t^jo personal ctwcks.I nioviw c SAU-TOOLS/EQUIPMENT, AUTO, GUNS, FURNirURE) 3507 K eebler C ourt (Clem m ons W est) • Clem m ons, NC D k M U o « :F n « iC I« W M M |iiS H tlio (H w y .lS8 oaM W M cookD r.Ttem rltliloaBrid an > ooditd . n n M k B Ml K cfk k r C o u t • rH o a to a R ifk lSALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY • PARTIAL USTlIT t CONTMENTM. М Й К V (DtAMONO JU H U E EDtnON) M M O R n n пМ и T O Ó L K E Q U in ÍE M ^ O R O POW ER HEAD w/ ATTACHMENTS (moww4Mr'.now Dlowr-«dg«r): SN APPER 10HPrfW rw vbn I 1ЫМ« wn r»l f nwi wnmvi VW|pVi/, .^w.. , , IV. I, < й « )Гу А & тб а д ’8Е |Л р (» г е и !№ М И « Е н и и ^ з1 н р 'Ж 1 ^ ^ W DM O MOWER: ROPER 1 OTAFT8MAN (TABLE SAW - 1/3 HP, DRILL PRESS-HANO SAWS-tO* RADIAL ARM SAW -NEW ELEC. SAW): METAL « I (chuck, t CW«H>-1ir т я г t a t m n cmn): R ED ANTIQUE COOLER: 24' АШ М . LADDER: ST EP U D D E R S : W^W (M № m Q R IN D E R « H R E D D E R ^ TABLE VISES/ELEC. SANDERS; FANS: WINDOW M l UNIT; TREE Ш Т Г Е ^ 1 М Е № ^ YARD TOOLS: W HEEL BARROW: SAW HORSES; CARPENTRY TOOLS: TOOLBOXES; Le a f sLo iffiR iraSN E a n a ly zer: g a r d en s p r a y e r; e q b q hand tS Sq : fo rd to y t r a c t o r s a Sw LEM ENTS; FORD REPAIR MANUALS: W ADERS; CAR CB: C<;LAI№ S: COME-ALONQS: RAILROAD TjES: OLD C M K R A 8 : FLOOR JACK; a*IP REEL MOWER: 37 PC. QAUQE BLOCK SET; PRATT W HITNEY QAUGE SET; ELEC. HEDGE TRIMMERS: G RINDERS * W HEELS; TRAIN SET S fSOH M AN- LOCOMOTIVE 4 2 C A RS (G-SCALE) « CENT.--------M *i Г1Ц|дм fW Q 8E BAHff) 4 M F L E t ( Е О и М Ю т : W INCHESTER MODEL 70 RIFLE: RANO ER SOot. 8H0TQUN; M AUSER Э0 cal. i L 93; REMINOTON SQL. SHOT 22 w/tCMt: SAVAQE DBL. B A R R EL 12 Qi.: AM EF--------------------------------------•ШМ t a r SHOTQUN oonvMtMl to 410; TRAPS: TRAP SHOOTER; m Ici---------______________________________________ kPS; TRAP SH O OTER;_______ PELLET OUN: BOW A ARROW S: 18 ANTIQUE DUCK DECO YS IN ORIGINAL BO XES ......JRICAN QUN CO. D B L BARREL ICA RELOADING OUTFIT FO R 12 Qt.; OTOVE INSERT: KENMORE M KAOW AVE; DESIG NER QUILTED BEDSPREAD: 4* X S' TRAILER W ^fA R E TIRE; SPANISH/AMERICAN FOOT LOCKER; PATIO TABLE w/ 4 CHAIRS: METAL CABIn ET; ANTIQUE SHAVING MIRROR; •DELFT B L U P COU ECTIBLES (inMltCA8HOBAPP«OVKOCilSCK)*rOOIM)UNK AVAILABLE :. Ш Ж CONDVCm ШУг B y e rly R e a lty & A u ctio n C o . Ш w u i ^ u n n Ъ,ижш вт011.Яс. u c. Я П ■ r w M i ( » ^ m « a « > 4 » s AucUMMtni C. Dn i EhMR, МСАШ ЛДму Em hirt, NCALMtÀ Tta BjMy, NCr,N C A U S m Blood P r e s s u r e C h e c K Sunday, November 29,1998 1:30 to 5:00 PM PackijfSfChrisI AssortedCàÌoÀ' limit 2 packages 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d It Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sal 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 > W i Dwa С*Ш • M o c t e v i l l e ^ ( 3 3 ^ ^ Super Savings Model Home Sell (hit! O u r H o m e M a x ’ M o d u la r is O f f e r in g S e v e n O u ts ta n d in g H o m e s a t T )re m e n d o u s t o H o m e B u y e r s l These 1,254 to 2.138 sq. ft. Homes W ontLuilM g, so Visit Ibdayl 10-Year Structural W arranty G E* Appliances Sheet Rock Throughout Footings Brick Foundation Plumbing Delivery , n s f e f t t ó t b m p P o ^ W S t c p s 01ШШШ liifomatton. aOl 877~75¡' ИотеМах ÜÆnHnlnr 932 Yadkinville Rd. Olmi Mowliy-Frkiay 9-7, SiiliinfaylO-6,imlSaiidayl-5 t:-D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26; l^ g F u n d R a is e r e $atunlay,Dec.5 (;ou«iy h m a t m №diilIiyMMi(MblChiiiTh.6:.10-l0 a.m. Spunsortd by United Mctkxli&l Men. 6irN.C. 801 S.ln Advance. Friday, Dec. 11 Ьш П м (br onM lg Chlckm pie Ihm tai>MyLlmVn>Wollwn‘iAuxiliru7 I» be pickcd Up Dcc. l9.Mnximum5pic3pcr pmon,Tooidcr.callW6-76l2«f492-7758. Ongoing Wfi|o.MocksvyieM(NwLodte 1«Ж Fri days. I>x« open nt 6. fini giHK Ht 7 p,iii. Bkirs WUHun R. Desk VID, 2ml Siilur- day. Doon open. 6:30 p.m. HamBftakfM. WilliamR. [Xivic VFD. 1st &aunby.6-llam. m é s s L Thureday.Now.ae ThMlutivfai Montifii Smict, Sccond fVnbytrriM Chuith. 9 am. Ecumenical Choir pcribcming. Sunday, Nov. 29 lUdwd Bowdn to Ml about 1997 mb- •ioatriptol4eivte>.AdviiM«MMhod- M Church. II am. The Ruppes la coocert, Victory BaptU Choith, Cooleemee. 10:45 am. 336-2g4- 2077or336-940-5830fofinfaCo\wddbh meal following. Monday, Nov. 30 Dmflbe h r тегуМ кш fcr CHy^Hde Chriitmas Fcikwsiyp Banquet hoMd by New S htpM Baptfat Churrh of Coot- eemeeot Holiday Inn. Jake Alexander BlviL. Salisbury. 6 p.m. Tickcu: $25. Attire: semi- formal. Churches beginning in ktter^ А>И, call 751-0187:1-P. call 284-4445; or Q-Z. call 284-1231. ¡Sunday, Dec. 6 HaadbeB БЫкЛ Nancy Eubanks, Mtx ks United Methodist Church. olT N.C. 801 in Advance, 7 pm. Saturday Dec. 19 'Seodfai'Out Christmas Procnun Ntocb United MetJedist Church, off N.C. 801 in Advance. 7 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 20 'Be'sStlKiDgofKinci-ChtttiiiasCao- Wa, Mocks United Methodist Church, off HC. 801 in Advance. 7 p.m. thureday, Dec. 24 ClMteas Eve CandMdit Communkm Servke,Mocksi;ait«lMelhoilistChufth. 10 p.m. Off N.C. 801 in Advance. Ongoing CooliiwiChuwhcfGod,Sund>ySchooi. am. Worship Service, 11 am. E\tning Worship, 6 p.m. Mon. №>«r Servke. 7 p.m. Vfed Family Training Hour. 7 p.ra Van i^ice Ю and from church available for MindayiT)Qfning9ervioe.PastorGafy Phillips. ;S44977or2&4-2l8a {№cks UaiMd McthodM Church, N.C. Ю1 S.. Advance. Rev. BmceGwyn. Sunday Mxship: 8:45 & 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Prayer & praise: 6 p.m. Smith Grove Methodi« Cbtinh: Prayer jneeting. Sanirday mornings, 9 am. lU U ak Baptist Church: Sunday School, 9 am. v^t)rship service, 10-10:30 fellowship: ^Oam.worshipservice.WedhesdaypDtUH.'k Meal, 6:30 p.m. Adult & youth Bible study, njisskms 7:15 p.m. faster R.T. Alderman. 9i0-94066l8. Fakh and Vktory Famly \¥опЫр Ccn- fir, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. ^BdtoMnTP.ChHRbSunfaySctuol. ^0 am. Wonhip Service. 11 am. Wednes* ^ynigNBiblestudy,7p.m.R)storBizabeth MwL Assoc. Pastor Denick Mock. U M y IW ni m itliiia Charek VS. ifiOl S. Wonhip:9:4Sam.Sia)diySchool: 11 ^m. ^mUflMMidHdMChMthorMocltt- «Дк, E»fy Sundiy Wonhip Service, 8:50 «m. Praise sin^ng, casual diess, content»* r tiy f o ^ 305 N. Main St 336-751-2503. Sunday Jwanhip.lO:30am.,6:30p.m.Wedevening. ,*7 p ia talor. Jeny L Qaich. 998-3748. }ftiW iÉM Ìi»Étnwrh SuwfaySchod, K45ai№, WorMp, Uara:N#iSmice.6 |phm H C IW *<iA iA ii*l*,Foik. BUby Rd.,SHaSdttol. lOam. WonMp, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Daiky. 2Ш 50а DialAStofyMin^fbrchlldimBillnnd PeggyLiHig of Advancc. 998*7716. ServkeatlheOab,Apl.7A.Millin8RrtKl. 7 p.m., Thursdays, ВЫюрТ.Н. Rice, dement Grow Church of God, Wcdacs- day pcaycrscrvk»,? p.m. Saturday moniing SabKuh School. 10 .гт. Green Meadows Baptfat Church Sund.iy Sch(x>l. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am., 7 p.m. Wednesday ftayer & Bible Study, 7 p,m. Pastor M. Ray D-avis, 998-3021 OuHle Farter Christkn Srakn Cbb, 4th Tuesday, Oak Crow Methodist. lOam. PreschooVPartnts' Morning Out. Bethle hem United Mcth(xlist Church. Ages: 2-1, Mon.,'nics..Thurs..9am.-noon.PMO:Agcs 12-11 months. T\ies.. Thurs., 9 am.-noon. Coll 998-6820 or 998-5083 for info. S p e c ia l E v e n t s Dec.4,5,6,11&12 "A Tuna Christmas," Brock Performing Art.s Center, 7:30 p.m. except Dec. 6 when it will be performed al 2 p.m. Presented by Davie Theatre Co. Tickcts: $8/$6. For tickcts, call 336-492-7806. Saturday, Dec, 12 Red С п » Вкжи1 Mv*. Davie Fanrily YMCA. 9 am -1:30 p.m. Sponsored by Li ons &Roi.'uy Clubs. Thursday, Dec. 24 ОиЫпив E « Tm Blood Dri>T, 9 am.- l:.10p.m.nax-kPi;ffiinmngAft4Ccntcr.622 N. Main St., Mwksville. Ongoing Immunizatbn clinic. He.nlih Dept., ndult andchild.esvryTuesday.4:30-7p.m.Flu.'UKl pneumonia \:)ccincs avaiLihle. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Ongoing Avrobtes Tuesdays & Thursdaj-s, Ntock.s* ville Elemcnuuy School, 6 p.m. Visit Coofcvmee's MiU Village Museum. 14 Church St..Tucs. & Thurs.. 9 a.m.-n(x>n. Sals.. 11 .гт.-2 p.m. Tours also a\ ailahlc by appt.Call294-6W0. Recycling truck at Center Community Bldg.. 8-11 am. 1st Satuniay. Recycling truck at Unkm Chapel Mcilxxl- ist.4th Saturday. 8-11 am.. RccycHngirockatJerWio-HardisonRuri- tan bldg., 3rd Saturday, 8:30-11 am. Prcschool storyliroe, Tucs.. 11 am,D:)vk: County Ubrjiy and CoolccnKC bnuKh. Ю- minutc program. For chiklrcn ages 3-5. Mu sic, read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes. M e e t in f e _________________ Saturday, Nov. 28 Dnle Counly ibpiiblicail Mm'i Fnhra- tion. F&F Barbccuc, 7:30 am. Sunday, Dec. 6 Annual Meeting, Smith Gnne VFD, Vol unteer Fire Dept., 2 p.m. TTiuisday, Dec. 10 Davie County Republican Party Christ mas Рм1у, Center Community Bldg, 6:30 p.m. For more info, call 336-998-2341. Ongoing Akoholics Aoooyroous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Sccond Prcsb)tc- rian Church basement. Ипе Call 751- 1490ОГ751-7786 for info. Yadkin VaUey Rabbit Breeden Assoeia- tion. Brock Gym. last Sunday of each month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners wck»me. Call 336-998-9858 for more infa UvingWkhCancerSuppoflGroup.Can- cer Services, Inc., 2nd Tbcsday, noon-1:30 p.m. Davie Counly Library. For more info, call751-03l3or725-742l. MOPS(MolfainafPl4cfaoobi). Mace donia Moravian Church. S^ipoct fellow ship, crafts & food. ChiUren gukkd in own' program МОРРШ3.9:30-П:Э0ат. Regis- ualkm fee IVxibie to # of children attending. Scholanhips available. For more info, coll 9984394. ЫЛ 3rd Fridays. HMorfe Divie lBc„ 2nd 'Hiesday, Davie Counly Publw Ubraiy. 6:30 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie Cbunty Ubraiy, 7 p.m. Iasi Ibes. Call Bonnie al 998-5274. СШ $г С ш т ш Л у D rilapm fl, 3nl Men.. 7 p.m. Coiranunily Bklg. Cuy|iiwiiTwniBflaid,3nn\iesdsy.Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. NsflliCoolm m airiCM iRotdC«» cfl,2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Fnendship Bap lisl Rlk)wship Hall. ;DavieDiNnc9ticVk)lence Services, Support 'gtmrps for vkiiias. Sc.4sions free, coniUen« tial. TlKsdays.6 p.m. DDVSOflVe In Davie Couniy omcc Bldg., 751-3450. fm ify Vfolence Pre^enthm Services of Davie Counly. Free counseling for vkrtims ofvk>lenccnndthcirchiklrtaScparaiegn)ups. Tuesdi»ys.6-7:3«p.m.Fint United Methodist ChurchorMocksvillc.Call 1-800-728-34I3. pavleCoiintySchoolBuiDrivenAaMda- tion, 2nd Ihun., 7 p.m. Davic County Sr. Center, Впкк Bldg. Concerned Bikers Assodatkm, Rmhills Clwptcr, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 nt 1-40.7 p.m. Publk? welcome. Advsnce Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 am..M«k.sUMC. 998-2 111. Mocksvflle Gaiden Club, 1st Tburs., Rrsi n.ipiisi Fellowship Hall.7 p.m. MOPS, Mothen oTPiTKhoolen, 1st, 3nJ Fri., 9:.Ю-11:30 am. М1&ччк>п1а Moravian Church. $15 rcgistratkm plus sm.ill \stekly fce.998-43')4. Sons of Confiederate Veterans, 1st Mon day. C(X)lccmce Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksvaie Rotaiy Chib, Ibesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m. Thin. FamingKM Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd M(tnd.-)y, 7:30 p.ni. at ihc lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Tue.sday, 7 p.ni,DnvieUhnuy,f(TcnnccrpaiienLs.fricnd, family. I-800-228-742I or 751-0313. Mocks\{»eIJonsCtub. Isi.3rd'niursd.iys, 7 p.m., Rotjuy Qub. Mocksv«r-Dm1ellomebuBdtn.4th’nuirv day, 7 p.m.. Captain Sic«n‘s. DavieHighAlhlriicBo(Kters.3idMond.iy. 7 p.m., school cafetcria Disabled American Veterans No. 75 und Аих11шу,Зп1Мо1хЬу.7р.т..с1»ар1сгЬоте. U.S.fi0lM4ithofMiKk5villc. Famiington Rurilan Club. 2nd Thursday. 7:.V) p.m., F:imiiiigton Mctliodisi church. HELPS MinUlries. Qristian recovciy pn>- gmmforvsonvnsc.4uallyabuscd;uchildrca Mondjys, 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Room 210. GoUeii AgeClub, I sl Mond;iy. Eisi Room. Sr. Cenier, Brock Bldg.. lOam. AUheimerri Support (iroup. 2nd Thurvlay, 7 p.m.. &Ы Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg., N. Main St. 751-8770ОГ751-0611. Humane Society of Davie.Djvie County SenkirCcmcr, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Breast-feeding Support Group. 2nd l\ies- day. Davk* I lc-,ilih Dept., 6-7:30 p.ni. PUents Resource OrguiijatkM (PR O) su (V pod group for families of children with dis abilities, 2ndTuesday, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary KropfcWcrai998-33ll fockxalkxt Jerlcho-llaidbonRuritanCkib.2ndTucs- day. 7 p.m., club building. Health Dtpt.. clinic houn: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am, 1-4:30 p.m.: Tucsda>-s, 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health Pnimotkm Clinic, 8:30 a m.-nofin, 2nd. 4th S;Uurdays. Da>1eCountyBoeidofSocialSen1ces,4ih Tucsd.iy,5:30 p.m. al DSS. Mocksville AA. W'ed., 8 p.m. - closcd ming. Sun., 8 p.m. • open mlng. Call Chris tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cooleemee American №st 54, Le gion Hut, Gladstone Ro;id.7:30p.m., 1st and 3rd Mond.-iys except holklays. AdvaaceMasonicLodgeNo.7lO,2nd-nics. day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksville-Davic recreation, 751-2325. AAandAl>Anon,Thiirsdays.8p.m..Eaion'$ Baptist Church. Nar-Anon for families ofdnig xklicts. Sun days, 6 pm. Davic Scnk)r Center, Btuck Building, Main St., M(vksvillc. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football L««ue Di- rectors,Tbes.,7p.m. Counhouse,GrandJuiy Room. WOtan R. Davie Boaster Ckib, Shelter Л Wm. R. Davie School, 3nl TTiursday. UnlliiW«yboaniordirectors.4thMonday. ' 5:30 p.m!. Brock Bklg., Room 208. Mocfcivfl» VFW Post 4024, Post Hut. San ford A\«., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Mockivflb-Dihrie Jaycees, Ы, 3nl Mon days, Jaycec оПке beside HomOil Co., Main St. 7 p.m. AdvocMes fcr Giled ChBdren, 2nd, 4th Thursdays. 149 Lakeskfc Dri«. 751-2194. NwMtfa Aiwnymons Against All Odds Ofoup, Sundays, 6 ^.nt, Ihutsdays, 8 p.irL, Room 20^ Bnxk Bklg. Dn« РшЫеш? HeIpiine,9I0-785-728a MockMtt AMtricM Ь ф т Post 174. VFW Hut; Smfod Ave., 2nd Ihursday, 7 МоскзуШе CtvUan Chib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4th Monday. Western Steer. Oivk Sertama Ckib, I si, 3nl Ibuivliy, 6:30 p.m.. Captain Stewn's. Advance МепммШ Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign WarsondLTdiesAuxilIary,4th’nKi, 7:30 p.m., posi home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, gra^ jury room.coimhousc. 751 • 5235 or 492-5723. CookeroeeMemorialVFWI^ 1119,2nd 4ih Thun., 7 p,m., VFW liill, N.C 801. Davie Arts Councfl, 4ih lluirsday, 7:30 p.m.. Brock Gym Office. CortotMan Lodge No. l7F&AM,2nd,4ih Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nl the lodge. MockssiUe Masonk Lodge No. 134, l&i. 3rd Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the kxlge. Ffecnaation __________ For more Infomiaikin on ihe.sc ewnts. call 751-2325. Reo Club Before (SI5X)raner($25)sch(X)l .'ukIoui of school programs. Regismukm open. Good Timers Square Dance GnxjpmoetsiuFarmingionCommuniiyCen- icr, 7 p.m. evrry Monday. Senior Line Dancing Nfondaysat 10am.$l. Step Aerobics Tbesdays,Thur5d.iys 6:30 p.m. Saturday, 10 am. $ 15 per month for 2days a week, $20 for 3days. ■ Siiverstrideis Wall« Club Scnioni, 50 and up, M-F. fr.30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdiiys andThuiMLiys.$7 perday. $40pcr moiuh. Y M C A FixnKxc 1пГогт.^1кх1.са11751-9622 or visii Davk Family YMCA. Water Exercise MWF, 8:3(W;3(VI0;30 am. Tuesday & Thurvliy. 9:15 am. Mond;iy Л Wcdne.sdiy, 7 p.m. Karate Tuesda)^, 7-8:45 p.m. $l.VnK)nih. Tae Kwon Do Cocdagcs6&i»p.Tbesday.Thufvi;iy.3:30- 4:30p.m. Member $20. Non-member S40. Gymnastics Rus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wedncsd;iy, 3:304:30p.m. Intermediate: 4:30-5:30 p.m. Member: $20. Nwi-njembcrs: $50. 4:30 p.m. RSVPSewing-B'.RSVP0ITice.9am.-l p.m. Fork Ckib, R)ric Civic Center. 11:30 am. Monday, Nov. 30 Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn, Craft Room, 8:30- lV.30am. Quiltbig. East Room. tOam. Tuesday, Dec. 1 Bridge. Eosi Room. Mp.m. RSVP Nuning Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Pec, 2 Card & Board Games, E.'tsi Room, l:.10- 4:30 p.m. R.SVP Sewing "B*, RSVP Ofmce. 9 am.- I p.m. Incentive Breakfhst, Parks & Rcvreation Dcpl, 8:30 am. Thursday, Dec. 3 Lundi A Leam, Western Sieer, Cindy Bul- kxrkfromLeamtngsmiih.mwn-l p.m.Bring nn iinwraf^l loy frt- n needy family. Senfcr Chonis, E.isi Rixim, 3 p.m. Frid£y,Dec.4 Brk^, EiiM Room. 1-5 pin Monday, Dec. 7 Golden Alt Clu^ Ew Room. lOam. Tuesday, Dec. 8 BrWge, Eisi Rcx)m, 1-4 p.m. RSVP Nursing Home Party, 2-t p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 9 Wal-Mart SenkrNfoming, 8-10 A.m. East Davie Senkr Club, Bethlehem Rl- lowshipHalU0:30am. Card & Board Games, E.'iM Room, 1:30- 4:30 p,m. RSVP Sewing'B', RSVP0mcc,9am..| p.m. ChrislraM hrtjf, DnKk Gym Mming Rrtim. 12:.10-2 p.m. Call 751-M25 for moo; info. Thursday, Dec. 10 Senior Chonn Ew Room. 3 p.m. Sihrr Eagles Ckib, conm Jo Cheek for mreling localkm & lime. Senior TroMen Chih CenliT Community BUg.,IOam. Abhbwr'iSuppartGnup.EasiRoait^? p.m. . D nk Counly SIMIP Chib. Nulrilkm She; 7p.m. ■ Friday, Dec. 11 Brtdt«. Eas> Room. 1-5 pm. Monday, Dec. 14 Quttini, East Room, 10 am. Cooleemee Club, Fini Baptist fellowship hall, 10 am. Bingo.NutritknSiie.l:30-3:30p.m.Adreis- skMi: $1 unwrapped prine. Tuesday, Dec. 15 Bridge, Eisi Room, 14 p.m. RSVPNursing Home Pkrty. 24 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 16 Card & Board Games, Easi Room, 1:3^ 4:30 p.m. ^ RSVP Sewing’’B*,RSVP0mcc.9am.-l p..m. Thursday, Dec. 17 Christmas Day of Travel, Evl Room, 10 am.-l p.m. cost: $5. Prercglstraiion required. Senkr Chorus, EiM Room. 3 p.ia Friday, Dec. 18 Bridge. ExM Room, 1-5 p.m. Monday, Dec. 21 Mialrist, Dr. Dimn, СгаП Room, 8:30- 11:30am. AdvanceCkib, В.1р|1м fclknvshiphall, 10:30 am. Tuesday, Dec. 22 BrUge, East Room, 14 p.m. RSVP Nuning Home Party, 24 p.m. . Wednesday, Dec. 23 Card & Board Games, East Room, 1:30- 4:30 p.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for OavkDateline.shoutdhereportcd by noon Monday of the pubHcaikm week. Call 751-2120ordn^ it by the ofHce,S. Main St. acRKs from the counhoasc. By nppoimment only. Call fiir details. 751- 9621 W A Y N K C O I . L I N S T К 1 . К П R IC C O M P A N Y 785-4873 S e n j o t ^ Call751-06l I fornxircinfaLocatkTnisBnxk Center unless noted otherwise. Wednesday, Nov. 25 Card & Boaitl Gaines. Е.14 Room. 1:.Ю- «lMtH«iuyTNew3be(liw)ni,2 balh on 1 private wooded lol, stone finphce with gas logsW^OOO. 612 WUkeiboto -4 bedroom, 2 balh oldet home with gange and woikshop. Many u^ttsSWlOO. Land • 9 aoe tract on Comatzei Koad 34TownSquara Moektviil*,NC2702S 336-751-3680 M 3SIL B e A F o p F o r C h a n g e ! World AIDS Day « Dac 1.1998 Act Now • Bwofflt 1 Fom for Chwgt In Your Conwiunltyl • HIV/AIDS • More than 340,000 people have died with AIDS •AIDS Is tlie sixth leading cause of death among 15-24 yr oids • One-half of all HIV infections occur In people under age 25 • An average of two young people are infected with HIV every hour of every day • World AIDS Day is an organized effort, started In 1968, designed to provide awareness and to strengthen the glolMl effort Em Merest m dM bave axex to your tnoney. :<Dó<ai<emaiÉaiNaiMbecM'recekbniteoiirjk»«/)tarinb w t o А п ж Ф . n our « V of s n fn g T M Нш 10 Ae (ШШ . »«ccH M Vovm M aikphlloeopliydoserloyiM rhabe. ; WDllbaspedaitale ybrta^loguigrDw ' 47Mт а ? “ Ш ф щ lШ ш lш m ^Л 596iSлф iЫ Ш 5^»hlm C m kfЩ [Ü n .v v ,. a.)-. .//naüiM rm>Tiifhni jsiiaiХШ Ш Ш ^ C a p ’n S te v e n ’s F a m ily R M t a u r a n t шшшшплшатллшт . HBcamii.iic .3M>7B1^842B 1 m i l h S i i r i i.ils V ■‘ T IíT Í ® ''-.... &''V • ' r T ;r^ ''r t • м ш т -'влы «ч«(»и ,.а‘: l í l i l ML. Я » .j-у- ■, i '. I 1 ||К ''|11 Í i.il- ^4 .,,.5 - ц - д а .,1 .A.-.,, lifrú .....'■ - ' • - ^ Л г г П ') • Шttí V V ^-^ Чlf№ЯiíД DAVIE COUNTY EN T ERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 - D5 Heritage Book To Be Available , Just in liinc for Christmas, Ihc Davie County Hcrilagc Book-1997 will soon be available again. Bccausc of ihc tre mendous dctpand for coplcs of ihc 1997 Heritage Book, the committee has at\nounccd a prc-pub!icaiion sale for a sccond printing. . . The deadline for pre-sale orders is Dec. 15. The publisher has agreed to reprint the collecior’s edition Ыюк, based on pre-publication orders only. Ifyou wantacopy,you must ordcrnnd payln advancc. You may dropoff your order and payment al the history room of the Public Library in Mocksville, or you may call Edith Zimmennan (336) 998-4356. Out-oMown purchasers may mail ihcir order and chcck \o‘. Davie Co. Heritage, c/o Edith Zim merman, 3W1 Comatzcr Rd., Ad vancc. NC 27006. The first printing, released in De cember of 1997, sold oul. Proceeds from this first edition bcnedted: Tlic Davic Co. Historical & Genealogical Society, Davie Co. Public Library, Cooleemee Historical Association, Boy Scouls-Troop 505, and Historic Davic. Inc. h is amicipaied that profits from the second printing will be widely dislrib- utcd to these or other preservation groups. While the book won't be deliv ered until February оГ1999,Christmas gift ccnidcates will be available. Call Edith Zimnicmian al (336) 998-4356 for details. How To Care For Christmas Trees Oh Christmas Tree, Oh Christmas Tree, how lovely arc your branches, urelyricstoafamiliarChristmasCaml. According 10 Greg Hoover, Davie Agricultural Extension Agent, there are a few steps you should follow to keep the branches lovely. In NcmhCarolina, the most widely grown and purchased Christmas tree is the Fmscr Пг. They grow in the moun tains above 4500 feet. For a Uwally grown tree, Davie County white pine is available. Other species lo amsidcr tutVii^iidupinc,rcdccdarundLcyland Cypress. ■ ThcncxtChristmustrecdecisionis, cut or living. Trees can be purchased "balled'and burlappcd” then he re planted аПсг the holidays. You cun purchase cut trees al many tree lots or you can pick it oul your^lfut a “chmse and cut" farm. No matter the type oftree you pur- Relocating ; Buying or Selling i Anywhere i;; In The Country :■ Call For Information H;-800-S23-2460,*xtG766 :U g acy Realty Group chase. Hoover recommends review ing the space available for the tree. He says, ‘Trees arc sold based on species, si/e and quality. Make surc you know how tall a tree you need. A less lhan pcrfccl tree with a bad side could be used if the tree is to be placed in a comer or along a wall." The key to keeping the hranche.s beautiful and loaded with needles is water. Heat, wind and sunlight rapidly reduce the freshness of cut trees. If it will he a while before you are ready to pul your tree in the house, store it in the shade out of tlie wind. Keep the hose of tite tree in water. Misting Ihe tree with water will help retain freshne.ss. Before placing your tree in a tree stand, cut a minimum of 1/2 to 1 inch from the base. Take care to keep thecul clean of dirt. This procedure will sig nificantly increase the amount of wa- teruptakeand keep the tree fresh longer. The tree stand .should hold a minimum of otic gallon of water. "A Christmas tree may take up a gallon of water a day for the llrsl few days. Be surc lo check the water level every day for the first week or .so. Never Tet your tree stand run oul of water. Research has shown ihal^addi- lives in the iree water are not bcncHcial iind may Increase needle drop," Hoover .said. Three publications with additional infonijalion on Christinas trees arc available from N.C. Coopcrallve Ex tension. lt\ Davic County, call 751* 6297. Ask for publication CTN-027 Selection and Care of Christmas trees, CrrN-028 Selection and Care of Liv ing Christmas Trees, or CTN-030 ChriMmasTreeSpeciesforNorthCaix>- lina. Forintcmct users thcpublications are available at: http;www.ces.ncsu.cdu/nrcos/(brest/ xmas/calalog3.html. $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 Looking for an affordable new home with little money down? 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, only 2 years old. Just like newl Seller is paying $1,500 for your closing costs! Gail Gary or Vickie at 336-924-6601 or at Graham & Boles Properties 336-768-3300 to see how this can be your home by ChristmasI M a n y p e o p le w h o h a v e a n o n h e a lin g w o u n d o r s o r e r e s ig n t h e m s e lv e s t o l i f e w it h a c a n e . A t t h e W o u n d C a r e C e n t e r * w e s p e c ia liz e i n g e t t in g p e o p le b a c k o n t h e ir f e e t . O u r d o c t o r s a n d n u r s e s a r e s p e c ia lly t r a in e d a n d u s e a c o m p r e h e n s iv e a p p r o a c h t o t r e a t in g w o u n d s a n d s o r e s c a u s e d b y d ia b e t e s , p o o r c ir c u la t io n , p r e s s u r e o r s u r g ic a l in c is io n s t h a t h a v e n ’t h e a le d . L e t u s m a k e y o u a b l e a g a i n . C a l l t h e W o u n d C a r e C e n t e r to d a y . The Wound Care Center an Outpatient Service o f Davis Medical Center (888)297-9002 276 O ld M ocksville Rd. • Su tesville h T H E W O U N D C A R E C E N T E R ' - affiliated with Cumlive Health Services C O L D U I G L L B A N I^ e R □Davie County Homes PM m M D iiailM liM iagirliM É гМОаагМРг-ВеаибМ. eutìom ЬиЛ. traiMonai brich horr» on 2 tan In мсклМ rural агм. Ж М -п П .\ 4вВЯ, ЭвА - Lg. геолш. Numeraua 207 North Сагошпа С М Ж Ш о м И а Ava.-statelyI open ‘WatMì Pooü' Омгдкап. 2900 main &d floor plan. 48R.38A. umt W«.. 14M nft tovfti tev.siitt m mahi level Ш 3.SBa. tJt. DR, Den, tg.jaiAWW)^R.l W9C»n, rwMBT wjn* ОП ГТШВ1 wvn ЧОП, ^;ягт, ьп. i/n, uvii, v reoma. Numeroua w/tacunl, fonnal D a to. UictL Uich., blast araa. 2 car gar.. Й Й « Ь .с“ХгГсо8 Г > on 3.SAC. LoomLranoMiadge«. гЛ » от, m>»am ’ lylovad 10 piaaani m. ShacV > QrovaM.IMatcA.Con\«nM •HMQO.CAUKEN. эен, г а к шт» dan, ьтм 1Я« DR Baaarnanl. Separala аарМо and «alar Une on S S K Í S r Ü-QraaioUar , hait*Nood noon, la atíple, high се«, rocking chak troni po^ on 2.3 Ac In- Iowa graal cond№a needs very minor work. part. tMim. H M M C A U D U M . DIRECT O f F l C E LINES Julia Howard Connie Kowalska...751-6665 Jane Whitlock.......751-8560 Debbie Penninglon...7St-8561 Jackie CouWon.....751-6562 Evelyn Haynes......7fi1-6663 Km Sales............751-6664 Mary Howard. M J. Randall.........751-8566 Larissa Harper.......751-6560 166 « M » С ам и м о Loo М »Г«яМ 11о«М > эва Ш Detrtmon flotd - 601 M n Road ч м п м эhoma77ao..aeraanadpo^ 246A.brk*i«icfion4*acrebi Aknoel пмг! 19вв эеп. 2BA bedroom, 2 balh-таМапймiS Z b Ì^ am ìttou^ laakietad nauibomood hteiy rmh h моем oondUon. tree Rvicn home m nm ma S m t S S í í 461 т т ш л Aera Dr. - 117 ОММопе М - a br, Ш C m Мгм1 - l6 6 0 rM lJM - 8 M o M Lma tot, Ì2M*^ aq. IL taim 1BA m a«, oondü Qian for Coolaemaa - 2SR, 2BA, aoraa «МП тоЫа h m Ш «od door aMaraMMaa.Rm».VM),4 mnodalad home at end ot 28A, dacto troni and-back. Sñ9u№ ,dMMAfvi^im. aUng, gaa pao. Only a abort Good tooaUon. t o h leeo w * b 0» itMr. Ctf IWay.i7M oa.cA aK D i и в м с д а м м ! . LO TO LAN D N~.~BMiMall7J»l«MI CremlUá«__________^ M iL e is itM iM i. ш^тн_______j:----таДаМММв w m iH m i» « м а с к м ---------tm M w mШЛШШ iwa^aaaaa Мм«1|.......14Ав|ам4Н|ц|;|м........... NirtllMa6U M i Сошп- LoHIMM а«'имуС11.м~«пё»мм-и,там. tV - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 G r e g L a n i e r C h o s e n A s j M e r i t A w a r d R e c i p i e n t Gregory Ryan Lanier, a senior at pavic High Sch(x)l. has been cho sen by the local Morehcad Selcclion committee as a hcipienl of the North Carolina Merit Award to attend the Uni versity of North Carolina at a a p e l Hill. ^. The program awards approxi mately 200, one time $500 schol- arships anniially to North Carolina students in com pctillon for the Morehcad Scholarship. Lanier is a semirinalist in (he Piedmont Regional Morehcad Com petition In Charlolle on Dec. 10. From the 14 regions across North Carolina, 70candidiites will advancc loihe final interviews inCliapclHill in January. Lanier is the son of Larry and Patsy Lanier of Advancc. He is a member of the soccer, track, and cross country teams at Davie High and is an active member of Macedonia Moravian Church. Billy's Auction House Fnclny N k|IiI • Nov ,V l<)9R • 1 :10 ()iii TntI M rC ln riiro rk w ill hr out C h n sliiin s clonlnr nnd the only clenlpr for Ih is s .ilr Locniinn on Dnnce H .iil Rond off W yo Rond o il Hwy 801, near Fniniington Drngslrip PUBLIC NOTICES My name b Joshua Samud Hill and 1 turned oneyeorold on Novem ber 19th. My Mommy and Daddy are Buck and Melissa Hill and they had a party for me Nuvembvr 14, 1998. We had hambut^ers and hot- dogsandallthetrimmings.hvant tu Ihank al) my Family and friends Avbo I bune« and for all the presents I re- : ceived My grandparents are Grace ; W. Hoots and Ihe late Don R. White \ andLoAenandBeckyHi]|.Mygrvut- ; grandparenlsareJo^uaandNlumie ; While» Elhei Smith, and J. W. ! Keaton. SPECIAL TH AN KSG IVIN G DAY SA LE NOVEMBER 26 «7:00 PM 142 CEMETERY ROAD F A R M I N G T O N A C R O S S FR O M B P ST A TIO N • LO O K FO R S IG N Get Your Christmas Shopping Done Early Toys, Appliances, Jew elry, Licensed Sports Item s, Tools, Comforters, Clothes, Radios, Many More Item s Too Numerous to Mention Auctioneer: Gene Kropfelder • NCAL 5606 336-998-3311 BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE 108 s. Sta le S t. • Yadkinville, NC 27055 CALL: 679-2733 O R 1-800-VYBIRAL (1-800-892-4725) W illiam Tom as H ario rl* M elanie GrlHlths, Vyblral True M orrlaon M.D. M.D. Certified Family Ceilllled Family Inumai (Board Cortlflod) Nurso Praclillonor Nutsa Praclilloner Omlolciytlntmtl Ftmll/Pnctia,Utdlclnt lU kint Woim'sikinh,Miit/les • Slate ol Iti8 Art Oiagirastic Cardiology Testing • New Patients Accepted • You will be seen within 24 hrs ol your call ■ School & Sport Physicals/Preventive Medicine/Women's Health • Self-Referrals Accepted • Adult Medicine, Including Complete Physicals• Pediatrics • Accepting all Insurance Plans: Medicare (Including Oual Choice; Medicare Gold & Partners Medicare Choice), Medicaid. Blue Crossffllue Shield (Costwise, PCP/MedPoInt), QualChoice, Partners • We will lile for youl Inpatient & Outpatient Care Choices In Yadkin County, *W6 guarantee OPEN access to the specialist physician ol your choice NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Sharon A. Johnson, fate of Davio County, this Is to notify oil persons having claims against said estate lo proseni them io the undersigned on or before Ihe Sth day of Fetiruary, 1999, being three months from Iho first day of publicallon. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of iheir recov ery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 5th day of November, 1098. Kennclh J. Johnson. 246 Farmland Road, f^ocksvillo, NC 27028. Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27020 1t-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Helen H. Jones, deceased, late ot Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to pcosent tt\om to Iho under* signed on or before the 19th day of Febm- aiy. 1999,boingthree months from the first, day of publication or tNs notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per sons indeblod to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. Thislslhe19thdayof November, 1998. Clement Davis Jones. 964 Cornaizer Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 tt-t9-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYEXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ot the EstatoofCatherine Bullock Nail.deceased, faleof Davio County. North Carolina, thisis to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or bfllore the 12lh day of Febru ary. 1999. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Alt per sons indebted to sakt estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed,TNs the 12lh day of November, 1998. Dorothy B. Shoaf Leonard, Executor, P.O. Box 103, Cooleemee, NC 27014. 11-12-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO-EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualifiedas Co-Executrlxol the Estate of Mary Frances Moody, deceased, ialeof Davie Couniy. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under signed on or before the 5th day of Febru ary, t999,bei09thfeemo(Mhat{omttwlit8\ day of publication, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed. This Is the Sth day of November, 1998. , Beriene Oneal Russell, P.O. Box 373, Cooleemee, NC 27014; Katheryn Oneal McDaniel, P.O. Box 512, Cooleemee, NC 27014. 1V5-4tn SPEAK UP ForAbtufdatui Neglected ChlUmi Be A Guardian Ad Utcm Voluntctr Call 336.751-0177 S W i C K i O O D i W M . I . U 1 \ 1 I ( ) i< S ^ ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyla Swieegood KathiWall Jeny Swieegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb Allela Parker Maty Hendricks Mackle MeDanlel 998-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 751-5555 998-3207 «ш аалт u M S a 2 в* coiwahenw. Buy ЛМ A tfioOM yowt tovont« csion.S13tMO. LOT 111Pitti ol tmntnha _______________bMuM s e a ш й э й - с г а г '* * ''“ - “’* ñwrtw H i ( И % э М м я ъ г Ml« N il» •Ml № and 9М logL А benui m m «М м D t M ir емор. parfed lor tM e » or « * tba«WM. IM reem. Me. И гм о а Cal Mvy TNi nw ham« has b««n ecwplaW» r«noMKl 2Л BR. t BA c««ral «ir. rocung ’ 1Ш hoM la toeiM m great goN ■ TN«b««MMn«*hmhaeo««r3000W, erawt rnddng. Mpltai. M M toortig. wap iffiS u r - .ía ü « ."o . WMaM«wo«liMaeo«g«lekMlorlirii dm« liem««uMar*l LocaiM In МаКйо Соо1аа»п«|. Ш Ьот$ im naturi gaa tw«l Ьш W M W M V N tTCi«a ПагкМ NneM ln M dI y«rd w « P U lilC NO TICI NOTiee O f p u iu c H W im ta ot- lote th« 0*vl» court/ Zoolno Botri ol Ad|uj|menlonMonüy,Otc«iil>ér7,1t0e, at 7:00 p.m. In Ut» Comml«alon«»J»om ol th« Oivle Coumy'Adrnlnlsttillon BulM- Ing, Moctevlll», N.C. B w In iM will H jc *- ducted asfottows:. , / A)Camoorder. . B) Review ofthe minutes. • * C) Kenneth Davis has subnMtd • te- quesl for a temportry use permit to plact a manufaclured hbm« In the side yard ola principal dwelling du« to a hardship. TMs property Is kxattdoff tha east sida 61 Wh». Road and the north side ol MllUng Road andlsfurtherdescrlbedasb«lngPifCal70 ol Davie County Tax Map 0*8. D) Old or new business. E) Adjournment. A sign will b« placed on #>• abow property to advertise said PuMlo Hearing. Ail parties and interested citizens ara bv vlied lo attend said hearing at whW Um» they shall have an opportunity to to4 haard In favor of, or in opposltton to. the foragoing changes. Prior to the hearing, al pMons Interested mayobtain any additional Inter- matkxi on a proposal or ask any quastkms they may have by visiting the Planning and ZoningDepartment on weekdays belWHn 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336)7S1 -3340..11-86-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Í ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator of the Estate of Jack Stephen RUtnhbur, deceased, late of Davie CouMy, North Carolina, this Is lonotify all persona living claims against sakJ estate to present them 10 the undersigned on or before the I2th day ot February. 1999, sakJ date being at least three months from the date of first pubHcatton of this notice, or this notfce wil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Al persons Indebted to sakJ estate wilt pteasa make immediate payment to the under signed. This 12th day ol November, 1996, the same being the fir« publicatkjn data. , Daniel Duane Ridenhour. Administrator of the Estate of JACK STEPHEN RIOENHOUR Grady L McClamrock Jr. Altomey for the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksville, N027026 Telephone: (2336) 751-7502 11-12-410 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , EXECUTCM'S NOTWC Having qualified as Executor of tha Estate of Iva NeDe Swain, decMMad. Ma of Davie County, North Caroilna.'lte It to no«ty «I persons (having dakna agiM said estate to present them to tha ander- signed on or before the 19th day of Fabrvt- aty. 1999. being thrH monthtfiofn tfMfitft day of publicatton or this notica wilt ba pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per sons indebted to sakl estate wil plaase make immedíale payment to tha wider- signed. Thisis the19thdayofNovembar. 1996. David H. Swain, 1675 US Hwy 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27026 i m M p ' NoitTHCAnOUNA •- . COUNTY OF DAVIE extcuTOM NOTict . , ' H ning quiW M u ExwuMr ol iha ' EM M olChailM W .Phinpi,l«<olDi«i« , C n m y .M tii ID no«fyt>p«nont hiving d<Umi agtkttt u id H t iu to pnMntthtm № Iht uttdtnlgntd on or btlora Itw 2em day olFilxuaiy,1M9,b«lng three months from « » firsl day ol pubHcaHcn, or this node* will b< pliwled In bar ol Iheir rscov- eiy. All persons Indehled lo said «stale will please m ik« Imnwdlal« paymaol lo ihe undersigned. TNs IH h day ol November, ISM . Charles B. phllllps. 119 Phinips Lan«, Mocksvl««, NO 87028 M«i«o, Van Hoy, Smith i Raisbeck, O P Ten Court Square Moctuvlil«, North CaroUna 27IB8 11-SWtn NOmHCAROllNA DAVie COUNTY incu To m N O T icc Having qualKtad aa Executor ol'the Forbes, deceased, la»« otOavH County, North Carolln«, ihis latonowy alpanona having darraagaknl aaid aetaM lo pneem ihem to the under- iirMdonotbelct«>i«26mdayolFabhi- . «y, 199», b«ng tm « months Irom the .•rsldiyotpubicakinorihlanoilcawllbe ptaaded kl bar ol IM r recovery. All per- •one Mebted 10 aald estate will pleas« mall« hniMdal« payment to the under-llonMt. TNa I« 1» г » day ol Novemb«r, ■ 1S9B, CaMnliam«s,E«ecu|or 368 Parker Road Mockaville.NC 27048 II-28^10 NORTHCAROUNA OAVIECOUNTY CXECUTOn'SNOTICE Having quaMad as Executor ol «» Estate of Jamas R. Smith, deceasad, late 0* Davie County, Nonh Carolina, M s Is lo no«y all parsons having clalms agalrvl sáM «State lo prese« Ihem lo the under- slgned on 01 bekxe Iha 12th day ol Febru- wy.1999,belng«n«mont>islromth«llnt day ol pubtcatkxi ot thia nodc« will b« pl««d«d In bw ol th«ir lacmery. AU p«r- aona IndabMd lo saU « s u » will plaaae mak« lmii«dM« paymant lo Ih« undet- slgned ■ Thlslh«l2«idayolNovember,l99». JoAnnM.SmWl,9SOUSHwy.64Waél, Mocksvile, NO 27038 11-12-A .....— - WNORTH CAROUNA COUmV OF DAVIE E X fC U T W X N O TIC E Having qualiHed as Executrix ol the Esute ol Mnm« Lunslotd Wright, lat«ol Davi« County. Ms la to noUly all persons hm*igdalms against saw eslal« 10 present •tern to the undersigned on or before the 12lh day ol February, 1999, being throe months Irom the Itrst day ol pubtcation or this noUca will be pieaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persona indebted to saU es tate wia pleas« maka immediate payment to Iha undersigned. This»dayo(November, 1998. Julia Wright Wooten, 442 Tuikayfoot RoKi.MocksvüM.NC 27028. ' I " ai4 И »i. в а /Ь р . <и « М М а M* letase (Csea Cele, sib), Lousy ftass*isee, Ceei Ceb *sses, 4 И . Hea И P Шк■alilaiiiitn sl),llit iiill|lisHÌ»H‘>IMiseais»fclllsst(|sKHlas<isali).aM laa4aniesl«M kaka«aaAeUalkaaM .eK»«a4 Ьом^оМ««Ш |||П 1 П !.«уд М у ... ■am isi il¿44lMHiiiiyiy ;ll.y H i*slil liHii 3 « M H < w s ie (liis * ii& e ie tia ,^ спЦаащ, 'V /Т а е а а ч г « .« ..! .» !. .......................i ia a ^ rfiA М Н м и Н а а Ь .1 * м к , ¡aU e d t АНегеГмрМа ( М е »1Я а | | | | £ м DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2C, 1998 - D7 eLASSDIEDS i M l i t K P T i i N S l V E PEOFTIABLE MOCKSVILLE M m aU EB tFLEA M A R K ET25,000 sq. It. Inskle eS3WllkeiboroSI.Sat. «Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 7S1 -2181. O A . S H PAID FO R ANTIOUES. PARTIAL O R WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE b í^ fin is h e s 4 ¿ l^ Furniture Rcfinishing&Reslontlon Cusloin Woodwoiking k C nto Rick Miceli (336) 492-6020 qualitif crafi$manihfp fo r 30 yean. MWirNUB t S O R S »5MilltrKead^Mectfrik,NC(336)284-2826 «WWerWetl :г(|.и OfiM-k Krone Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raist)eck.a p Ten Court Square MocksviM, Nonh Carolina 27028 11-12-4tn A B S O L U T I ! A U C T I O N rtn a ilP r,e ii« o (I.H lh | e M llk C lK M k (l« k lM 4 ) leia rtv ,N « e e » er* im IM IAM aaM - ham lM : •. ■ ( / I OOib Aaahem y e( M adw M s М м Ы Л М е Н а м * he M b . 01ш ш п : Ы к1М в||>ам ,С *аМ ||1а1, П а М tori. M e n й * , 2 old ракь M SMS w M oàfs, M ем Цвн n a s 314P 4 ii» * il l. . . > o » l , e H ll l« l| B ¿ l M ll ll l rilä b g ia ilH e ta e M w ia e d K M t , O O C U T » M r « l fN I« m il.2 a U M tib 2 o U « M a s , o U S iw M . r ie a H d * > ( M * B V e U « f n > ii« M . « M I 1 S M ls tea (M ),« M I m , «M leesl a * I ИмПЬПю ARMbillil flillHMiT M IL L E R E Q U IP M E M T ^ . ' I RENTA L Ч1Ы 751-2304 n u w i mSWESASBNICE SIN K ММ Ециияцт j s l JInekiiw itoee ■*<> MW« IbacAiiwuall.* 1(800)4и-Ш ШliUp://«ri>w.untMdwa)Kii4 ^ GALVALUME 3 0 Y € A R W A R R A N T Y L o n g e s t L a iU n g ^ 3* C o v e m g * / M a n y C o le ra Í P o t o B u U d k ig i s M a m R o o t o A S id in g 1 ы т т л ш ш » A p .irtm o n ls «, lawnmower, shoes, K ¡? L ** aroaane. heater, ton! .™oh«n Q A RA aESA LE-F rl& S a l,8am until Hwy 64 WestCtolhes, toys, lawnmo_________ vacuum. Kerosene, heater, tool box, tires, couch & chair, odds a ends, Cancel II Rain_____________ QARAQE8ALE-Rain or Shine, Friday & Saturday B;00 until, 2135 Comaker Rd. QARAOESALENOV.2eth.232BlrchwoodLn. Garden Valley, Rain or Shine mOOOR ESTATE SALE Fri, Nov. 27, Sat, Nov. 28 84m-5pm 2071 NC Hwy. 801 S, Advance Stti house on left south ol Peoples Creek RoadLudlle C. Comatzer Estate glassware, bedroom suites, chairs, nxkers, tables, desk, dining, room suite, linens, dishes, depression glass, njgs, books, metalware, kitchen Items, Ininks FR EE KITTENS to a good home, one orange tabby and one black. V oiypla^t. 998-4689__________ FR EE KITTENSCall behveen 5 and 9:30pm 751-2568______________________ OPENMO - all -breed dog grooming. 30 years experience, done Irom Ihe home lor lower prices. 7am-5 pm 6 days a week - walk-ins. Cocker Spaniels a Schnauzers special Call 751-7093 Ap.'irlments APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully lumlshed, quiet nirat selling, privacy, but close to town. Call 33s- 665-2618.______________________ FURNISHED APT ■ all uUiltles pakl. 2 miles from town.751-5270 MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy olllcleni apartment. 1 a 2 bedioom, 1, basketball court a swings, hen appliances hjmlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diysr connections. High energy elflclont heal pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV a phones. Insulated windows a doors. No wax kitchena bath lloore. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Preciston Machine») on Sunset Or. oH ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F a Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. JA N ET DEAN'S ART GALLERYOn third floor of SERENDIPITY SH O ro, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, AnnFrick, and wlldlKe artist Ralph Qrai^ James. Enter for FR EE ■Martn Hardware" print. Child Cnre W ILL K EEP CHILDREN In my home, Mocksville City Limits, Excellent Releiences, 751-5223 Commorcinl Property SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE I DISTRIBUT№N I UOHT MANUFACTURINQ FOR LEA SE. 1,900 square loot heat a c/a office. Pavsd paridng, Qas heat. Loading docks. All brick veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-670-6137. Fnrm Mnchmery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scow Pans, dreaders, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Qates, Corrals a more. We deliver Wright Farni Qates 996.8637 NICE M R , 2-BA house near 1-40 О Familngton Road exit. H ea^nw .S700 No Hud. (704j2re-1717 n f lS E C A R U E R M IN I-STO R A O E For all your storage needs, choose usi Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaCd (o d ay! (336) 998-8Sl’0 T.N.T. investigations N elson Тиггвлип« 10 Years InvaMjgativ« E x p f r i a n e a ^ p 3 3 (S - 4 9 2 L A B B X S WOOD FLO O R SERVICE L iy tv • Sandbig • FMMng FREE ESTIMATES Om er; U n y lM ln m y 129 Ljkewood Drive , 39e-751-1721 ! diiK's hot s.llo HOUSE POn 8ALC • Qarden Valley. Mocksville. 3BR, 21/2 BA full baaement, large carport, front porch 996-3166 NEW Э BR, 2 BA, and 2 car garage for sale t)v owner. 1400 sq.ft. Call Keith at (704) 637-9010 Land For Sale 1 A C LO T.JoeRdwithin sight of 64E w/28’x32'bl<to.Perks $25.000__________________ 1.5 ACS WW Davie, paved rd. frontage, excellent for building or 492 745)no A C R U , RESTRICTED, Beane Rd.,off60lS $28.500- L.ivyn C.'irp C tM SER V K ES: We provide all types ol lawn sen/kse, mowing lawns, trimming, shnibbe№ cleaning lots, 781-5796. FREE ESTIMATES. Lost S Found FOUND - The best prices In town, all-breed dog grooming Call 751- 7093 FOUND DOQ. 40 - lb female, 1 year old, mixed boxer. John Sherden 998-2720,751-6264 U R G E REWARD FOR collie, reddish brown cok>r with while patches, 9 months old, lost In Ihe 601 area beh«een Will Boone Rd Lots For Reni PRIVATE LOT FOR rent oft JunctkmRd.336-751-9140 Miscoll.inooiis 1Г4 CARAT DIAMOND, gold setting with diamond chips on each side, raised at $950 - wiil sell lot 3 (neqoliabie). 336-751-5205 ANTIQUE CHURCH PEW S 12' and 14' long, over 100 years old. Call alter 5pm 1-336-246-9758 BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINETPlano, light oak. veiy good condition $1200. Bassett Dining Room Furniture, darit cherry, table with 6 chairs, lighted china cabinet $1400. (704) 662-9252___________ BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Qold. Silver and Copper Whole Collodions or Single Coins Currency a Worid coins also boughtВЕСТ PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls.________________ FOR SA LE: New Tim e ОиГ Dolls. Stand In a comer to Pout. Great lor gilts or decoration. $35.00 704-546-5162 U ave Message JV C STEREO W/CASINET, 2remotes, 5 disc CD player, equalizer, dual cassette, $600 906-7217______________________ REBA AM PUFIER WITH tape box I or fairs. FO R SA LE Couch wmi Ikxal print used only 6 mo. Goes with almost anycokv. $150.00 704-546-5162 Leave Message Homos Foi Flent 2 SR ON private lol, no pels, limit 2, $350 plus deposit. 264-4712. FOR RENT: Brick Rancher In great conditk>n3BR. 1-1/2 BA fenced yard, In town location, $625/mo., $625 security deposit 751-5555 or 751-3152 (ieave message)______________________ IS YOUR RENT $400? 3BR.1500 sq ft Ranch style, Irom rent to own. 767-0140______________________ N№E2-BR,1 BAoHMalnSt. In Mocksville. Fireplace w/gaa k>ga. Storage Bklg. $525.00 No Hud. (704)278-1717 2 ANO 1 acre kM. aeptk; 1, beautiful fann land, near nowl, no slnglewldeB, reslrictkm aa^704-546-5410 Miscollnneoiis К A Q SALVAGE-32" Pre-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.: Bathroom sinks wAaucel, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, S14.95/ea.-, 1/4' Imeitor paneling, $S.95/ea.; Brick pavers, $.30/ea.; 4'x6' Cedar Ckiset liner, $e.9S/ea.; Grade Marii, 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; B l^ . stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 4'x6'x1-1/2' In. thick Insulation bd. $7.9S/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/го«. We slock stainless sleel In slieeti & pipe. Coirugaled culveit piM up to 24' dia. We stock pumps a •ceeeaories lor wells. Fonnica, $.5№sq. a ; Steel l-beame lor sale. Six panel exterior steel doorunHi,t84Ai.К a G Salvage (ReynoUa Rd.) 1st business cnW eel Ьш к of Yadkin Rlvef.336«9-2124. MARTM PROPANE HEATER - 70,000 BTU, only three y m oM, two speed btower, 1400.00 998-ЯМ ______________________ RAM aOW VACUUM CLEANERlngoadoonditkin,$3ao 4 k T ^ alter 5pm $500. Great lor church 0 B. Holliman, Main St.House 225, Cooleemee__________ SPLIT SEASONED HARD WOODS delivered 1/2 cord - $55 1 coni-$1009964)646______________________ ST EEL BUILDINOS, NEW, must sell30x40x12 was $10,200 now $6,990 40x60x12 was $16,400 now $9,990 50x100x16 was $27,590 now $19,99060x200x16 was $58,760 now $39,9901.800-406-5126_________________ USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. $2/ea. Deilveiy avail. 336-699-2006 0I699-8593.____________________ W ILL BUY JUN K cars. 264-2659 or 264-4194.____________________ YEAR END CLEARANCEI Lastchance on 98 close out spedala. Arch Type Steel Buildings. Canceled orders, Repossessed bulMings. 25x38,35x52, Ask about flnandng availability. 1-800-222- Mobile Homes/Renl SAVE THOUSANDS IIIckiee out on all 199S models. See or call Fred at Tumiiey Housing. 1-800-514-7483 •_____________ $1,000.00 CHRISTMASSHOPPING SPREE lor eveiyhome purchased from 11/15/98 lo 12/15/96, (or more Inlonnatlon call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557 $119,00 PER MONTH on anyDOUBLEWIDE WAC lor more Inlo call 600-593-7614 or 336-744-9557 ___3BR. 2___________________r||| 767-9977 $99.00 PER MONTH on anySInglewlde. WAC (or ntoie Into call 60(?593-7ei4 or 336-744-9557 ‘HUGESELECTKM U te Model Repo Homee, 2BRS, 3BRS, 4BRS, Dbis, Singles, All Refurbished R ea^ to Go, Moat wlthPmtsBek)w20(VtTÌnlh.Call Today, Save Thouaanda On Sopt Flnandno 1-800-278-3146 1 - 5 ACRES, Zoned for motHle homee. Owner «nandng available. 767-7782_______________________ 14X70 3BR REPONew Carpet a Paint$499.00 down $159.00 monthly 1-600-514-7463_________________ 1974 RITZCRAFT12X703br, iba Includee all anHiances, excellent condition. ifcllvered, bkxked, a leveled, tied down. $3950. (336) 661-1650___________ 199114X70,3SR, 2BA, like new. New carpet.1990 14x70,2BR, 2BA, like new. New carpet. Call Wayn*. 901 Uaed Cars, 336-492-5142 or 704-546- 7769________________________ __ ABANDONED HOM M Advance area, $1249 Down and Ptymanla ol $265 per month 336-751-7734__________________ ALL NEW FANTASY HOMEEye^ opdpn you ж 1 ^ 1 ^ ' 1399.00 perni m -600«49<199 moniti 2 BR, IB A , 14x65, Shemekl Rd. lust out ol Davie Couniy $350/mo„ $300/dep.704-546-2069__________________ 2BR, 1 1/2 BA, beautiful In ^ . Fannlngton area. 4 miles from 1-40, $ m plus lot space $130 ________ LOAN, MCa, 14x70ЗВЯ, 2BA, shingle roof, vkiyl aking, already eel up m Mockavie, furnishedCan Yadkinville CItyton Hornea (336)466-9615 BANK REPO199«ЭЬг2Ьа-14хвО setup In luxury pari«3 back Myments moves you In rentequate $430. Water, maintenance Incii ' 2721 I, lawn 731- 19M14X70 FLEETWOOD2+2 wHti Heat Pump excellent condMon Call BUI 1-600-514-7463 BRAND N EW ‘97 3BR.2BA.14x60 mobile home, 998-8257 leave message__________________ ONE PERSON ONLY, one bedroom trailer, private k>t. $60.00 weekly-$350.00 deposit 1-704-962-9694 __________ VERY SMALL, 2BW1BA m private kH, remodMI, In D m * 996-4606-leave message BCTTIR THAN NEWMust see, 14x80 SBR^BTH, Vinyl, Shlnole. nemodtod. Hardwood flr Carpel. New AppUviO. Htm H. Pump 7 Thou. Below AppniMi 1-800-278-3146 Happy "Sweet 16” Love, Mom, Dad ft Mandy Are You Tired of That Same Old Story? Sorry, you are not ■xperiancad. H thia la what you are hearing and you are aarlous about a caraar, than caU Olla Snow for an appointment: M onday: 1-800-934-1197 11/30Me TU ssday: 336-751-7310 12A1/98 9 am • 5 pm W e are an «qual opportunity sm p lo ytr seeking ca rte r minded Individuals w ho: • Have a deeire to leam . • W illingneee to w ork w eekdaye. Monday through Friday • B e a part of a caring organliatkm w ho thinké people are the moet im poitant aeeet Sorry No Phone inietviews We offer: • A Com plete Training Program • Excellent Incom e • Advancem ent Opportunity • Local Positions • Exceilen t Benefite - Retirem ent T Ш 1 Ш л £ r D A V IE C O U M 'Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , N o v. 2 «, 1998 I N E X F S M S S t V S FROFTCABLE '• iii* OMCWOOD W M 3BR 2 BA IMupnadytomoMln. SMrtIng, ■KMli Оик, HmI Pump Ux mom IMomwllon cm 800-593-7814 or :33«-7U-»gS7__________________ ; i W l, 2 b illi hom* sat-up In ■WMkxl, $1500.00 down, $309.00.ptrm o;М8-7в'il-7734 BUY NOW PAY later. No Paym tnit WAC lor more Info call 806-593-7B14 or338-744-95S7 CH Am M M 2BR,M TH14«70 Rape, New Carpet, Dallvand only 695. Dn, ~ 169/mnth 1-806-278-3146 irpet,PmH . 3 MOmOM 2 Bath Ooublewfcle ;1 icralol-'pitvataaetting . liig * dedi, Calahan Community. ОДГзЗб-49г-8040______________ 9fnmOOM2IATHHOMC 'tM tfy to move In. located In .âÿnm oiH . Won't lait long. : 5 S ter Раин». 744-1308 : s’ m H O W aat-up In Mocksvine :aiea ott 601 N, $1595 down and menta ot $311.75 >-751-7734__________________ ;3 M 8 m a L EW ID C , alnadysat-■ up In nice pailt, $M00, move In : todev. 767-Й42________________ ; s n , 2 bath home set-up on ■ prívala land near Eatl Bend.: .3^751-0115__________________ 4 BH DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre Auume payments. DONT PAY TOO Much Repo, Bargains, Save Big,SInglea ^ it 13,500. Doubles Start 28,500. Low Dn Pmls, .Low mnlh.pmts. 1-800-278-3146 DOUBLEWIDE REPO ON acre lot near Cooleemee area. Take up I ol $496.68 I-751-7439 BM O lIW IO eH O M EШ Siding and Shingled Roof sen 2 Bath Set-up and delivered with A/C under 239.00 month 744-1308______________________ 'ТОЮ WONT U S T ~ 0. Set In Yadkin, 14x70. 2BR, _ H, Skirt, Deck, Air, Just Move in, 6 moa k)t Rent Pd.. Mnthly Pmt ол1у226. CaaTodaye79-3S19taa. or 1-800-278-3146 PIANO TUNINQRepairing a Rebuilding ABSOLUTE LAWN k T R IE SURQERY13 yeara experience ■ bonded We remove leaves a treee, also pnine trees a shrubs.Call David 998-5589 cell Dhona 909-1343 0 0 0 0 CREDn7 Cali Phyllis lor a good deal1-800-514-7483________________ H ERE'S YOUR CHANCE98 Doublewkte Repo Home 3BR, 2BTH, New H Pump will Del & Set your lot, 5% Dn. Pmts. Bak>w 275/mnth Call Today 284-4001 or 1-800-278-3146 *0L0 1 2wkjea $100.00 Cash a Cany Tumkay Housing . 1-800-514-7483 M M O O ELREPO14x80,2BR,2BTH Vinyl, Shingle, H , Pump, Dei a Set, Low Dn. Pmt.■ monthly pmt under 250. ; 1-800-Í78-3146_________________ : ABANDONED HOME C A U 744-1305 п г т а п т а п т о п мNtwAOU Roofs 24YMTtExp«ri«nct F r M E ^ tts III LOST IN DIVORCE9eModetl4x703BR, 2BTH Del, S«t, Air. Wsh & Dryer Skirt. Steps All For Pmt of Only 190 per mnth 1-800»278-3t46________ NEW DOUBI^WIOC. 3/4 acre, heat pump, deck, brick underoinning, WiU Boone Rd.. E-Z finarKing available 996-5816 NO SA LES. NO Hassle, Get Pro- Approved by Phone In 30 mirtutes O ff LESS call 600-593-7614 or 336-744-9557__________________ RENTERS WANTEDAvailable 2 arKi 3 bedroom Call 744-1306 U|MSllMMrlMrtMl,GN, pioÄig KMuning » payrol lervlces lor «Ш business. PteçvallonolMrKi« i IninluallncaMtuntim. wring & Rebuii( Self-players, Saies a Service Wallace Barf ord 99в-2769 Real Estate NEED TO BUY 1 • 10 acres ol land. Can 336-284-2653 'Q M ETiN O CARDS SERV IC E' -Want to aand cards out Ihls holiday eaason, but can't find the time to do so?>lust can 996-1020 and lor a small lea i'll do them lor youl TWANKSI HAPPY HOLIDAYSI PAiNTINQ Remodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAM ES MILLER 998-8340 U N K 'S SEAM LESS GUTTERiNQRichard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 BaODESIONA CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Comploto Homo Improvement Company;We Work To Meet Your Budoell Bobcat Work;We Do Small Repairs: .Brian Darcy 33e-751-4212 Rel. Available PO Box 424Mocksvllle, NC 27028 , O SBO RN EELIC TM C Free raiM EBTAR $48 INSTALLEDalter $100 rebate 1-800-984-0772___________■ R E P U C E THAT OLD. Inelltelent heating and cooling system wllh a new heat pump or gaa pack. Free Estimates. Knight's Heating a Air Conditioning. (704) 637-9010. Nobody beats our prlces(704) 637-9010____________ T » L CLEANÍNQ SERVIC ES, (orprivate homes, small businesses, and churches. Cali (or (ree estimates. 336-284-4619 or 336- Von Qw™™: Tracy ai\d La К П М П О О О Ы Ш ^Crew cab, pM M f-.iM te dlteei.uivw «««Vi Mmvi' ' auto, ioadld, mint oM,red,33K (336)13moe eervk» or 1997 HONDA AcCdRO - $12,850■ (excellent condltkxt) 4 Dr, Auto., AM/FM Casa., Car plione (optional), 53K Highway Mllaa (Due to Business), New Tlree. Ali Service Records. Cali Dan - Alter SPM 751-3433 ____________ SA U SBU RY MOTOR CO.Buk;k-Do№700 W.innes St.. Salisbury 704-638-1341 I W ILL DO Ironing In my home. 751-3699______________________ INDIVIDUALS A BUSIN ESSES: Personalize T-shirts, sweatahlils, caps, business cards, etc. (Christmas comic, professional, personal designs) Makes great gilts. Accept credit cards or lax your check. Call lo order.- 704-546-2890____________. LIKE TO COME home lo a dean house? I'll do all Ihe work ■ you take all ths credit Spotless reputation. Call lor estimates. 492- 2080 » “ ^ c o n d H io n VESTAL ¿ B o b c a t S e r v i ^ ^ „V.. ¡/iloM TooBlgorSm il!^ CialgS.Vgslal 336-766-0980 . 338-345-2497 1987 MA2DA 323 4-door, 5-speed, runs good, $800.00 Leave message 338-492-2519 19(9 HONDA ACCORD2-door-P/S P/B AM/FM alereocaasette one owner-excellent condition 751-1808_______________________ IM S NISSAN PATHRNDER S i f t » ' “ '” ™ ''” ““ BUYHM STANOMO T M M R ,standlr>g timber and land and hardwood and pint toot.Call Q & Q Lumbw Co., Inc. at (704^539-5110 . i b mployni»' NAIL RESO RT • Ttm ing Sakin, LLC, now h u immedMte openhigs lor halrstylislt and nail technicians. Call336-7S1-1173 MOCKSVILLE BASED DUCTcleaning company <eeks helper, starting $7.50iir. Musi have rar! license, phone, must be on time a able to work unsupervised. Long hrs, hard work and heavy iifting. No criminal record.' No amoking on lob. 492-5756 5 0 % O f f .v«‘|fv H.tM Pfic{‘ tui Th,tnks()ivii DAVIE JEWELERS Next lo Wnl-Mart 336-751-3747 • Mocksville FO R L E A S E STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Stiart Term - RENTALS) TRUCKING COMPANY. INC. F R E ECREDIT HELP LET (/S HELP YOU PUT 'tOUt^ CREDIT PROBLEMS TO REST' EVERYBODY I j m RIDES! 1 888-783-CftRS or c a ll S teve iV lcC iilloui)li IB00-296-W00D 2079 US Hwy. Ml N. • Moclwvlll«, NC 336-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US С (int ¡(.li’iitial l\(.4 n iiti'is Rcccpiionist/SccKtaiy/RcseaKh Assistant/ CandicUle must have 1. Desire to learn, get involved and succced 2. Mature professional conumuiication skills 3. PC and Office Skills You WiU wcikM a team player in a growing office in Davie Couniy aesiidiig two piDfcsaionalRcniiten as Aey place Appaid . PMfcolonals in jobs nitipnwkle and intetnaUonaUy. Pay will be ba«d on experience, plus bonuses. Mali resume and nquimntnli and 3 Rfcience nainei in confidence to: E iri Grace, C PC , Manager 'СаНЫГиюпЛСапиИм CXm nO ENnAL RECRUITERS FMOfficeBox266 . .O e u M iu N C ÎTDU . 1 0 : 3 0 A . M . T U E S D A T R e m e m b e r t h a t t im e a n d d a y . It 's t h e n e w d e a d lin e fo r c la s s if ie d a d s t o b e p la c e d i n t h e D a v ie C o im t y E n t e r p r is e R e c o r d . A d v e r t is e r a k n o w t h a t T h e C la s s if ie d s i n T h e E n t e r p r is e r e a lt y w o r k . W h e t h e r it 's a y a r d s a le o r a h o u s e f o r s a le , T h e C la s s if ie d s c a n h e lp b r in g y o u r p n x lu c t t o t h o u s a n d s o f p o t e n t ia l c u s to m e r s . $5/or theJlrst 10 words,: and 10 cents/or each addlttonal wont Run ttie same adjor three weeks, and get thejowihweekfieel - M yard sales nmst be paid In advance. Come h7 the ofBo* on Sonih Main StiM t aeroBs from tb s eonrthoiii*, or can K u a n at T S l-a ia o . and let П и ClaMiflMi» go to w oA for yon. D A V I B C O U N T Y C N A ’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts , ' Pan-Time & Full Time . ,5 . Flexible Hours • IVIust Be Ceilifjed 336-724-1197 P i e d m o n t H o m e H e a l t h , I n c . Winston-Salem The/Kwietoimeompenjt weW*»i(. you me you'd expict" MANUFACTUjllNO — EmploymtnV — W* mam ifactura prafit window trfhi from PondaroM Pina Moldlnga. Work Ineiiidaa a yarlaty of dutlaa In our m inufaetu'ring procaaa. A ganaral know ladsa of wood worklnfl aqulpmant would ba ^ c ^ l a n t p a y P a ld > t a e a ^ 1 andBanafita PaldHolidayt Ratlrafflantran HaaHh biauranoii EXCELLEN T STARTING RATE O F PaV APPLY IN PERSON w w l i DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 26,1998 -1»:, S jA S S I F I E D e H > I I i ! X P E N S I V E P R O F I T A B L E Rmploymont ATOfCtONIII ATENCIONIII StaflMark esta contratando para : operadoras de maquina de coser con experiencia para trabajo in ia -area kical de Salisbury. Deben ser , responsable y también tener : 'W ? ^ R 5 i r b E D ” ^ S á ?:E8 REQUISrrOIII FavoFde porfer .apltocton en persona en ia oficina ■da StalfMark en la 2132 Slalesvilie Blvd. Salisbury, de Lunes a Viernes entre laa horas de 8:00 am hasta taa 11;00am con Kathle o llamen al 704-639-9000. EOEM ffD/V ATTENTONIIIATTENTIONIIIBTAPFMARK la hiring lor .expertanced sewing machine .«leratora to work In the local ;Sailabury area Must be dependable and have reliable . '« R ^ E N A °^ | g | ^ “ u^R*EBS 704-839-9000, Monday thru Friday a:00am-3:00pm EO EW FD /V B E R W D A V ILU O E HASopeninga (or FT daytime waitresses/wallers. Apply In person-Hwy. 80tS,Advaff(a CHILDCARE TEACHER NEEDED:Must be high schoor graduate or have QED. Early childhood experience preferred. Substitute leacher also needed. Please apply In person at Creative Day Care, 835 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, Monday through Friday 9:00AM -11:00AM Employmont CURRENTLY АССЕРЛНОRESUM ES with aala7 requlrementa for several territories. Applicants to be knowledgeable in sales ol bearings, mechanical a electrical power transmission a hydraulics. Compensation a beneHta package commensurate with applicanta experience and ability. Corespondence to: Sales manager, 829 Setzer Point, Statesville, NC 26677___________ DENTAL ASSISTANT NEEDED lorgeneral practtee. Send resume to: Olflce Manager. PO Box 222, Advance, NC 27006_____________ DRIVER FOR NEW SPAPER OEUVERY. Tuesdays a Wednesdaya. Must have good driving record and transportamn. Apply In pereon, Davie County Enterprise Record. 171 S. Main S t, Mocksvllle, 751-2120____________ ENTHUSIASTIC CERTIFIED TEACHERS needed for the Saliabury Tutoring Academy LTD. One on one instructk)n. Rexlble alter school hours. Very rewarding worii. 1704)279-7199.Great Pay! Employment NURSES/SITTERS NEEDED-LPN, CNA or experienced sltter-to care lor active, wheelchair bound, diabetic elderiy lady living In Iree- standlng home In BemiucSi Village, Advance. Evenings and some weekends. Some light cooking. Must be able to drive and travel occasslonally. Please FAX letter or resume with refereces to (626) 632- 8815 PART-TIME JANITORIAL POSITION. Small olflce in Mocksville. Tues. a Fri., 1 - 2 hours/nlght (flexible). $7.50/hr. Start immediately. Call Royali Services О 1-800-962-8404 for more Info.______________________ PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^^itenetlts. Cloverfleld's. 760- TACO B E U ■ Yadkinville and King, NC, now hiring ealaried assistant managers - $22,000 - ................. COMBER OPERATOR OR A ROVIN OPERATOR NEEDED : IM IED IA T ILY TO WORK IN THE LOCAL SA LISBURY AREAI; Em rience and Durg Screen . PEQUIREDI Must also possess a ¡stable worii hlston/. Please apply 'In person at Stalfmarir, 21K :StateavineBlvd, Salisbury, Monday •thni Friday 8:00am thnj 3:00pm or :caii704-6№9000. EOEM/FD/V EXPERIENCED SPINNER NEEDED to wori( for a iocai company. Ring spinning Is a plusi Must have al least 6 months experience, a stable worit history and reliable transporiation. DRUG SCREEN IS REQUIREDi Supplemental to direct. Please IS te sv!ll^ “ ° "cali ville B№d.. Salisbury, NC or (704) 639-9000 betweenB:00am and 3:0№m Monday thnj Friday. EOEM/Fb/V EXPERIENCED WINDEROPERATOR needed lo wori< for a local company. At least 6 months experience required. Must possess a stable wori( history. Must also be dependable and have reliable transportation. DRUG SCREEN IS RECiUIREDI Please apply In StalfMartr, 5132: CONCRETE H ELPER. TRAVEL « ' i g s . e s . s : ?sas№ Jsr8s& “;• j W lcatlon. EEO. 3:00~pm Monday thru Friday. EGEM/FD/V; FO STER PARENT(S) NEEDED■ in Mocksvllle lo share home with 19 . year oW. DD female that worita : during the day. Good pay lor a : FULL TIME T E L U R POSITION I STATE EM PLOYEES’ CREDIT -5:30 M ON-FRI : 2-YEAR DEGREE OR T E U E R •EXPERIENCE PREFERRED ;PLEA SE SEND RESUM ETO : •PO BOX 576 ■MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 :-IMMEDIATE POSITIONS ;A V A IU B L E ' at KFC. Flexible -houra - liexlble pay. Apply In .person.________________________ '.kOUNTRY KIDS DAYCARE-Is accepUng ^plications lor LEAD- TTEACKER PSSITION, muat bo 18 :<yrs oki, HS dipkima or QED and a ^strong desire to worit wllh chiidre. -For more Info, call Pam a t 336- ; 998-9491_______________________ ILO CAL c o m p a n y SEEKING •dapendabie indivklual for Data 'Entry a General OI№e Positkm. .Musi have computer experience. '.Send reaume to PO Box 444, ;Mock«vttle,NC 27028___________ ;w L L E R '8 RESTURANT-•Cook - Apply in penon 0^ WAREHOUSE A delivery personnel needed lor full-time empk)yment. EEOC empk»er. Must have current driver'a ik:ense - no poinis. Cali for intenriew. ^765-8562 - I per yean shift managers I $9 per hour. Good benefits. I In Yadkinville, or cali (336) TIRED OF WORKING for someone else? Make $1200 your llrst week then grow from there. Don't wait Cali lor appointment 1-600-420-2372_________________ URGENTLY NEED DEPENDABLE person In MOCKSVILLE area. Regardless of training, write W P Hopkins, Texas Refinery Corp., Dept W-27028, Box 711, Ft Worth, TX 76101-0711___________ URGENTLY NEED DEPENDABLE person In MOCKSVILLE area. Regardless ol training, write W. P. Hopkins, Texas Refinery Corp., Dept W-27026, Box 711, Ft Worth, TX 76101-0711 Koiinltv Kids Олуслге It aecapting appHcationa forLEAD-TEACHER POSmON,ffluatb«ieyra Did, HS diploma or QED and i atrong dtairt to wocfc tiritli elilldrw. For mon info call Pam it 33»99»94»1 O o o k Food SMviea DipMtiMnt o( Autumn Cm it looking lor a full tiiM 1st siilfleook. EiptriwictnMdid.ExcHlmtpiylbtiwlits. Applyin person Monday - Fiiday 8:00 am & 3:00 pm. or call 336-751-3535 lor more Information. 1N7HaNanltL • IMmW», HG 27121 MEDICAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE? Busy Farmington area medical practice lias immediate opening for a F/T, experienced Medical Office Assistant to help run the Front Office. Excellent pay and benefits. Please fax resume to 704-873-9238. Most Wanted List StirflMark ecept lU n u rk c te nAccounting Cltrki Secretaiisa WcrdProconn Sewing МиЫмОрсгМога PMkara ItaÜ kW b rfccra «MORBI i ? i \ г 1 1 i s : : : 1 \И \ \ \K1\ J C P e n n e y ® i s h i r i n g f o r t h e h o l i d a y s . Wa’ra aaarching for frlandly, outgoing paopla to aaalat ourcuatom araat JCPanhay*. . H w aa full and part-Uma poaHlona offar: •Flaxibla houra Including daya, • V W 1in 9 « i n o W M M n U l • Frlandly atmoaphara • Marehandlaa diacounta • CompatHlvapay • BanafKa Apply at: 336-788-2510 Hanaa Mall • WInaton-Salaffl % X P e m e y '___. ai. 1 v o u m > TYLK* iaan4».i Employment NATK>NAL COMPANY EXPANDING Mocksllle area, independent mariieting associates needed. Start lull or part time. Build your own business. Unlimited Income potential plus renewal Income potential. Training provided. Call Ms. Hilton 800-849- 9189.__________________________ NEEDED: MOA. LPN, ex|»rienced In venipuncture and Mail resume or fax to: Carolina Primary Urgent Care 1590.Farmington Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Phone: 336-998-6004 Fax; 338-998-6140 NEW C A SEl S p ^ l young boy with VENT and TRACH needs. All shllts available for LPN/RN with Pediatric experience. Convenient to Yadklnvliie, Mocksvtlte, and Statesville. Call Bayada Nurses today 723-3992._________________ NOW WRINO SEASONAL help, (caahlera and floor help) Mustwori< weekends and III 12:30am al night vat Big K-Mart In Clemmons at Long ttfln fM llKy s ttiu houttfnepw, (or full-tiiM. Evw y oHwr w ttk tiK l rtqulrad. Hourt a rt S:00 am to 4:30 pm. Apply In person io Carol Crawford or call 338-751-3535 tor more Infomiatlon Mon - FH 8:30 to 4:00. _ _ • M M tariM ,N e2Ttlt Now Mdng ippllcttlont for CNA cimn. Gat paid whila you ara tnining. Plaata apply In parson Monday ■ Friday 8:00 am to 4:30' pm or call 336-7S1-353S for nwra information. 1W7HtNMiSL • MMlmHt,ilC27Kt For a dependable, experieiKod 1st Shift MAC OPERATOR-1110511)6 well versed in pre-press operations. Excellent benefits. Pay t)ased on Call Brent at 336-940^ Monay forttw Holidays & Beyond The Holidays will soon be uponus... Come loin us to earn Ihe cash ypu need betore and alter the holidayall Cleaning Specialist & Production Support Is l, 2nd, or 3rd Shifts $6/hr Production 12/hr Rotating Shifts. $8/hr PolenllaltoSIO C all 336-357-7643 Nnrses/Sittcrs Needed LPN, CNA or experienced sitter - to care for active., wheelchair bound, diabetic elderly lady living in free standing home in Bermuda Village. Advance. Evenings and some weeicends. Some light cooking. Must be able to drive and travel occasionally. Please FA X: • letter or resume with references to (828)632-8815.; TANGLEWOOD PARK JOM 0 M HOSmAUTY lU M IN W I M N «K rA 6M IM I№ IUIU6ER Salaried Position, excellent benefits, med, dental, life, vacation, holidays. Competitive salary. P iw r - T W E P O s m o iis Shift Leaders, KKchen Help, WaH StaflandQrill Attendants Needed. Flexble Hours. Mature.pependable, Energetic PeopI« Now Being Interviewed. T8PMVII Creative Environmentli Opportunity to succeed and grow. ValidNC Drivers License. DRUQFREE WORKPLACE.Apply In Person To: TYSON FOODS. INC. Specialty Product Division Harmony, NC IS SEEKING QUALIFIEDAPPLICATIONS FOR: ii; P rod uction W orkers fo r a ll S h ifts ;• Tyson Is a leader in the Animal Feed Ingredient industry and la acceptkig applk»tk)na lor theee poeitfcina from the Local Empkiyment Security Commlskx) or from the Harmony Plant. Tyson oiws compelfliv«pay nits and an exsefenf benefits package ^ ' yiNch includes twIolkMiing: Medkal, Dental a Viskxi Insurance DiaalMy Insurance PakjVacatkxia ReHrement Saving» Plan Unifom) Aseistance Program Life Insurance ePaUHoMays Credit Unkm Stock Purchase Plan Company Store H you hmee good mxkelhlc tnd desie a stähle and m antng lob, ' we wouU II» k> tair (0 »0U. -lyacn Food«, SpwlMy Producta Mrtrion sotShelleklRoad Р.О.Во«15в Hennony.NC2Se34 (704)546-2602 ^(цШ арраШ уттуег ______________; MORE THAN AJOB...AFUTUREIII COASTAL TIUNSPORT ’ -П ' m i H w l i i S S Ö О I P S , W» An Expanding C O A S T A L T R A N S P O R T . I N C . 1 « a FLATBED company operating in thie Southeastern United States. Now located In Mocksvllle. NC OTR & Rti9¡(S)iritfie IDrllvdrs Wanted C A U U S ^ TOOAYI •HOMtWUKENOS •UTEHODCLeCKIIPMENT • MEDICAL a DCHTALINSUR. «TARTS DAY 1 •401K RETIREMENT PLAN •SPOUSE «CHILDRENRIDER m o cn A H •DIRECT DEPOSIT Call or visit our new Mocksvllle loeatlon for more Infonnalion. 1-8004354770 • 336-751-007» •CGMPeriTIVEMY • В А Ш У • SERVtCEAW AROa • UNIFORMS •ASSIONED CONVENTIONAL TRACTORS • PERDIEHALLOWANCI • PAIDVACATIONS • 8А Т Ш Л Е C O M M W K n O N ^ Q u a U ^ F I ^ o d C a | n g ^ ^ î i i 'r IMkVnt COUNTY ENTE:«tPMSE RECORD, Nov. 26,19N * '“: V " m Precautions И/Тте^Ш Л Cootó^ cone In all slzo № lit *>P)aH%:hoW^f iDMl plaiB. Tliey OMtoyuKlMNdikholeasiiithetndi- , or In pons, suitable for or those how have ptef- • h rd a k or while meat only. •; T M ig iictlitapm hased fitsh or M iM , K № W lia ( «vd prestufTed. ‘•rllbbM loixRlM seatuilieyihatis •oM y lham , if not a fresh nnliey. iccanlin|loJoeMaiKlo.director ofthe Dmie Ctwnty Health Depaitment's EaviianicMaiHealihSccUon. ' . Look for aii inspection mark on the hbel. This nurii letsapurchaserknow dial« tuikey has been inspected by the USDA and is safe and wholesome. : ;Look for a symbol that specifics a USDA gnde nuilc. For example, tur- ' keyiwithagradeAsymbolarcmcaty, h m a well-developed layer of fat in tte sUn, and are practically free from piifignlhers, bniisa, cuts, tean on Ihc bread and legs and broken bones. Whether you have four days or 12 houn, a fnnen turkey can be safely lhaWed withoul risking bacterial ^wlliThiwingaturkcyinthercfrig- ciM islhepRfened method forsafety itawn$,b(ilyoucanalsothawaiurkcy iacoMwaler. ■ -■n* importaM thing to remember about both methods is to keep a turkey coki to prevent excessive bacicrial ^wth,M andosaid - TlK folkiwing ate iccommended thawing times for a whole turkey in Ihc reftigentor 8-12 pounds, 1-2 days; l2-l6pounds,2-3days; l6-20pounds. 3-4 days; 20-24 pounds, 4-3 days. ; To thaw a turkey in the refrigerator, p^ace il in its original wrap on a tray or inapanlocatchnioisture. ; Once your turkey has thawed, it rnuires little preparation before cook ing.' Removed the neck and giblets ffoni the neck and/or body caviiies. W uh the inside and ouuide to the t U ^ in coM water and drain well. ; jTo prevent ttie spread of bacicrio, W^yourhahdsanddisinfectallequlp- ntent thal comes in contact with raw ti№ y.M and os^ . : [itisrecommendedbyenvironmcn- tit health specialists that turkeys be cooked to internal temperatures of at leM 165 degrees. The recommended iilm a l tetnperatures from thigh and h i^ are around 180 degrees. Turkey Cory McDaniel On Tasl< Force Aboard Carrier ; t Navy Airman Cory R. McDanicI. ^on of George R. and Barbara A. McDaniel of 118 Cora lolly Une. Mocksviile, recently participated in an Atlantic Mm Task Force Excrcisc liihile assigned to the airciaft earner Enterprise, home ported in Nor- f^k,V>. ;• McDaniel was one of more than Sailoii, Marines and Airmen »tep>tlcipMdlndieU.S.NavySec- . M FlM cxaciieorrihecaasiafthe inidieaaaeiii United Stales. The exer- iteinvolvedlheUSSEnleipriseBatlle ■ Cboar a d USS Nassau Amphibious ' Ita ly Group with the 24th Marine . GgtptilitkiMiy Unit embarked. Both noup* an idieduled 10 depk)y to the ; HedtaraMM Sea and Arabian Gulf i: lla exocise foctised on preparing vilrnl (^ibcs fo coMingcncies they ' fM.iwoiiMcr during the six-month ' the three-wcck iitiiiitainaciie. Saikn and Mariiies ' Min McDaakl's sMp received troin- ^tinfmkinwhichincludtdsirike, iiMk npNUous, undersea and lur- ; (fM 'wate and maritime inienep- ■ '■iOliflpMiiOM.'* ' f>: h addWoi,: McDaniels ship, re- ' fiM ly:M nt4 koncnUe mention of ; i l l im OpM kiEdwanlF. Ney Me- ;' jin W Awnh for lend Miviceexcel- • la c* ia * ( ftaalk wrier diviaioii. i.lWdiaii«fiBUilyoiiMcDMiei'sship ■!: > in i« M iil ^cawnllnieallo cnli- . .yliiy u riB iiM . iKludliii twiriilonal y i.i; O n ifo . Nte USS EMcipjse.« ^ ffc i— iJ^ illo ifMlawiuiiiltlwwCTldto : i i i M a k U3, pcscwe >«l pnnride r^tyM aw aaiilaiim ciiircriiis.'niey ^ to >lwii<>» ^ iiD ri«rtlfJ^ »reice l^ affih h tM viM lh aR d p «^ ^ ^ dressing should be baked separately until il reaches an Internal temperature ofal least 163 degrees. When baking a turkey in the oven, the temperature should be 325 degrees or higher. Baking turkeys at tempera tures of 2И degrees or lower requires too much time for Ihe turkeys to rcach an internal temperalureof 165degrees. Handling a cooked turkey incor- rectlycan also result iii food poisoning, according to Mando. . Think of the post-cooking stage as ;'thatlhie,youfl thetiiri(^aiid№i iiS’lelfevifs A I gravy, (»«аЛ * iV BaiM b lM K «! ' sonity cMi els on 'teiripa«iiiy.ji»J. mateiylwohowsi Ib p i^ lb K t M v ihe' iuriiey. aid slice QTj _ _ ^ _с й ,А в ') ?tii|iill p i^ as soon as ifcbols to a ihe'im i №mj/teniperature at whtehitcan be handled. ■“ ‘‘ ■ .i iWear disposable plastic gloves when debonlng cooked turiieys. Pul pieccs i 'bf cut-up, cooked turiceys directly inlo : cold pans, he suggests. , i ; j,; Never store turiiey meal and stock V In the same containers. Never allow ; ¿ooked hnkeys to slay in unheated (. ovenssuchasovemlghlholding.Never '* refrigerate cooked whole turkeys for detone "overnight storage without first rcduc- 1пю,1-ing their bulk, he said. Lellovèr ttirlcey meat will keip 111 '' ' > 'A ll the precaiilkins caii be lak^,^ the refri^tor for three to four days. bûiifgoodpec9anàlhygieneand|pio(èr Stuffing and gravy should be used.' cleaning procedures an not folto«^~ withinoncdrtwodays. Leftover gfavy should be boiled before serving. ' ’ ! Leftover turicey meat should bi te- ^ heatedioatleasi I63degrees.lhiscan. be done in covered pans on a stove or in open pans in an oven. However, reheating inan oven requires consider able time. For longer storage, package whenhandliqandpiepiiringitink»,- It^ilikewallingferdlsislnlahai^',''' V.; ' Unroujhly wash and disinfecl^)' equipment. Wash hands after handling- raw turiceys andbeforehandiingcool^' turiceys or Oder foods. i: i For more information, contact di« turicey in freezer paper or heavy-duty , health depanment’i environmenîàî’ aluminum foli and freeze it, he odded; health section at 336-751 -8760. Tuna, Texas Catch The Action At The Brock Page C l Kids Who Care Pinebrobk Students Send Toys To Children Around The World ____ Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0« I s | ‘s U 'l H.d N iim lu i 4,S |гм |;|\, IVi. .V IW S Stock Car Legend Junior Johnson To Lead Parade Saturday By Mike Barnhardt Davie Counly Enterpiise Rcconi Junior Johnson is a living legend nmong slock cor racing fans, and on Saturday nncmoon, he'll lead the Davic County Christmas Parade down North MainStrcet in downtown Mocksvillc. The parade starts al 4 p.m., and will be followed by a musical celebration and the lighting of the oak trees on the town square. Johnson and his family will be riding wllh their friends, Steve and Cindy Bea ver and family of Mocksviile. Beaver, owncrcfChristyTnicking,isalong-tiine supporter of the Mocksviile parade. 'Ttieru'll be a bunch of kids and four old kids in Ihe car," Johnson said. Although racing made him famous, Johnson these days spends his lime work ing on his fami iiearHamptonvillc, build ing a swimming pool, and playing with his young children. He doesn't talk about racing lhat much, but mention the latest trade by the Atlanta Braves, and he can talk all aftcmoon. "I used to do 15 to 20 parados a year. Now, I do one every once in a while." Johnson said, lie likes the Davic parade because it's sntall. ge.in;d toward children and has a "hometown" feeling. "The Chrisimas parades arc the best when thcy'rc doneforlhekids."hesaid."lt's the time of year when everybody's in a good spirit." Johnson is thankful for his success in racing, and for tite fan support he's re ceived. "I feel lucky. I've had lots of fans over the years, and Ihe opportunity to meeta lot of good people. It's been a good career.” Johnson said the success didn't change his attitudes. "I'm the same now as I was when 1 was 40 or 50 years ago," he said. American Dream Open To More Davie Residents Home ownershipisthc Ameri can dream, and Davic residents who may not be eligible for con ventional home loans may be eli gible under a Rural Initiative project. - Cntlcd 11» Ridgemoni New |! Homes Program, for Ihe subdivi- I i sion whew the homes arc being built in Mocksviile, opportunities arcavailahlefor home ownership. Prospectivebuyersshouldcon- tact the Davic County Social Ser vices Department (336)751 -8800 and ask for an intake counselor to find out of they qualify. Julius Suiter of Mocksvillc is the chairperson of Ihe Rural Ini tiative Project. R o y H a r r i s R e m e m b e r e d F b r F a n i l y , C o n t r i b u t i o n s ; • There was only one person missing when the Harris family walked into Mocksviile's First Boplisl Church Friday night. : Roy Harris,! "Papa" as he was known to his loved ones, had died the p re V i 0 u s W ednesday, Nov. 25. :^;AsuccessfuI H arris businessman In several endeav- Harris was most proud on S u i^ y mornings, when he would escort members of his family to church, according to the Rev. O i^ s Bullock, a fonner minls- terlhere. : Family members, frien^ and associates filled (he:church to y ^ capacity fo rfu n ^ senices that night, and heaid words of praise from six fa k e rs . ; A native of Yadkin County, .Hatris had al ways beenadteomer. His goal was to ^ iid G ^ ia Tech io study' engiheiRiiig. and ..:biiild bridges and skysc№peis. '_ 'B l M S M f l u U l y - 'I N l t i s Moo Miracle W care for Iheir call Belle; suivjvor of a recent attack by Iwo dogs. i^or ilMttOfy and more photos, ptoase m ¡M t ^JN ine Gaither i P^vieCounty Enteiprise Recocd : " CpOUEMEE-Every year they spend hoursc|imbingIaddm,runningextension : cords and placing each decoration in just < the right spot on the lawn to spiieU a little. holidaycheerthroughthe^Kighboiho^^ In recent years Cooleemee has experi- . eiKedanepide^.ofthèawistnwss^rìt; as neighbors compete to have the prettiest decorations and the,town lights up for the holiday season. Ughting up has created an increase in . .electricity bills, trafltc through the stnall town ^ the holiday spirit among all who Witneu thé spectacle. • " ; in appKciatiimofthose vvho started this holiday tradition in Cooleemee, Mayor ChadySpiydecidedtostwianewtraditioii this year. Ftom this year forward Cooleemee resi- detits will compete for one of eight awards for the best Christmas decorations lo be chosen by a group of impartial judges se lected by the mayor. From those eight, one family will be selected forhaving the best overall decora tions to receive the mayor's award. This year's winners will be selected qec. M-19 YMCA Growing Capital Campaign In Final Stages 5 In 1984, a group of residents; from Davie County decided tbat a : YM CA svas needed. :|- Tlicir foresight was cotreci; Tlie Davie Fam ily VM CA'. quickly became a popular place for exercise and child care facili-; ties. It bccame so popular thal thera isn't enough space, and construc-; tion h.TS started on an 8,000squarji foot addition for child care and a' new fitness room. . The capital campaign to raise: Ihe S I m illion needed Is a i $750,000, thanks to $250,000 donations from the Town of! Mocksviile and Davie County.: Much of that public money will bie u.sed to construct a walking and mnning №ick and fiekl betweeii the YM CA and Mocksviile emcntary School, just off CenH ctery Street, that will be acce^ sible to the public. > : 'rhc4,000squarefootadiBUoii ■ to the child care facilities w ill aK ; low the YM CA to accommodai 180 children daily, an increase o f fiOoverthecurrcnt 120-childlimiC ; - "Duringthepasttwosummer^j the YM CA has had a waiting liA andit isapartofourgoaltonevw. have to turn a child away," said ; Sarah Wood, ; Child care is one of the mott important aspects of Ihe YM C A program, not only in D a vii County, but aciosstheentiie asscK' ciation and the country. W ith thé Please See Expanrion - Pa |» 7 andreceiveawardsignstobeplacedinlhev yards Dec. 21. ■ The signs, which will be used anmuUy, were donated by Spiy. . ' 1 Already honored were reciptenb of the Pioneer Awanl. Sanford and Fayt Sirg iid i: ofDavieStreet. . ' ' • j-*. The Strouds weren't the fin l fim ily iii ;^ ; , — .----- - I