12-Decemberî
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
3 • DAV№ COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 3,1998
R o y H a r r i s : A
M a n W h o M a d e
T h i n g s H a p p e n
Roy Hairis died last weel«, and the news seemed to
make all of Mocksviile pause for a moment.
He had been one of the giants of the town — known
by all, successful, involved and fully engaged in the com
munity.
A couple of years ago, someone openly worried that
Roy Harris would die too soon. We need him to help the
town get more stuff done before he goes, he argued. More
improvements, more of his arm-twisting to get moving on
projects imponant to the town.
■ What a compliment lo a man’s life.
• Roy Hairis was persuasive. Sometimes even a little
imposing.
When he adopted a project, he made sure it was
accomplished.
His fragile health had been a concem to all his friends,
1>ut he kept active to the end.
Wc knew he was slowing down this year when he
stepped aside as chairman of the Masonic Picnic basket
committee. He had done that forever. He and his wife.
Vena, had directed the feeding of hundreds who attend the
annual affair. They made sure the baskets were there. This
year, they let someone else take that role.
Someone else is going to have to step in now and take
over many other roles ihat Hairis Tilled over the years.
There are many more like him scattered across Ihe
land. One of President Bush's best moments was when he
started recognizing the “points of light" through America
that served their communities in selfless, volunteer efforts.
They give blood at blood drives.
They coach Little League baseball.
They run the concession stands at the ball games and
keep the nursery at church. They serve on planning boards
:and beautification committees. They direct Giri Scouts and
¡prayer meetings. They clean up when everyone else has
.'gone home.
And they do it for nothing. Nol for glory, not for
;money, not for praise. They do it just because it needs to be
:done.
And because they see it as a personal mission.
Their measure of service makes life a little beller for
¡all of us. Without them, there would be no parades, no 4th
;of July celebrations, no Christmas carols, no baseball
; games. None of the small things that make life a little more
: enjoyable.
What would Harris have counted as his best accom-
:;plishments? His family, certainly. They have followed his
: example of outstanding service to the community. His
business grew from a small start to a regional effort. He
; rehabilitated old buildings and started a new housing
development.. He served his church, his Masonic order and
: ; his town in many capacities. And he had a passion for old
> ran and big fish.
Evciy town needs a Roy Hairis. He makes things
•: happen. Lucky towns get several of Ihem at once.
— Dwight Sparks
D A V IB C O U N T V
■NTERPRU^BCORD
(USPS 149-1«)
171 South Main StiMl P.0.B0X99
MockaviHa, NC 27028
(336)751-2120
PubiahadvMaUybyitw
DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHmO CO.
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191в-19бв : 1ввв-19бв
; РаММа;11мМва РаИ In ModWi, NC 27088
8Ubaoilp«onflalaa 8lnglaCoiy;60Canla'
«nparyaarkiNailhCaiollna
H 8»ar yaarouWda Naift Carafeia
Journal
1901-1971
In T h e M a il..
Davie Dropout Rate Below State Average
To Ihc cdilon
I .nm writing in response In )vurrcccnl editorial
on hisli .Khool iltvipouts in our school system. I
have hccn with Ihc Davic County Schixtl System
for 34 yeais und have s|iecincally worked with our
al'riskpopulation for lOofthoscyears.'nKreforc,
1 am conccmed about your statements reganling
our students, Davic High School, and DaVtdson
Cotnmunily College.
Students leave our system for various icasons.
Some IRtnsfer to olher .sy.stcms. some arc being
home-schooled, some go to private schools, some
go into ihedipiomaprogram at DavidsonCommu-
nity Coliege-Davie Campus, and some drop out,
Davic County's dropout rate (which is derived
from a slate formula) is now, and consistently has
been, one of the lowest in the state. For the last 10
years, we have been below the state rate. Davies
dropout rate for 1996-97 was 2.18; tbe state rate
was 3.44. The rates are nol back for 1997-98;
however, wc had six fewer students to drop oul in
1997-98 than Ihe previous year. There were 52
dropouts In 1995-96, 49 in 1996-97. and 43 in
1997-98. All olher withdrawals (age 16 ond up)
were transfers.
The Davic Campus of Davidson County Com
munity College ofTers two adull high school pro
grams for Ihc communily: the Adult High School
Program and the OED High School EquivaleiKy
Diploma. To date, only a small percentage of
students from Davie High are attending those
programs. As a general rule, the college places
students in the Adull High School Diptoma Pro-
gnun rather Ihan the GED Diploma Program -
because № pcograni requires more insmiclional
lime and younger sludcnls generally perfonn bn-
ler in this program. No students from Davic High
ore admitted unless Ihey are a minimum age of 16
and arc released from Davie High and have Iheir
parent's permission, as well as Dr. Steed's. Stu
dents who come to the Davie Campus programs
cannot rccei ve a diploma or OED prior to the lime
Ihey would nonnally graduate from Davic High if
they were still enrolled then:. As I slated in our
telephone interview regarding dropouts, students
from Davic High cannot walk across the slrccl,
lake a IC.SI, und receive a diploma.
The Adull High School program admits stu-
denLsondsivcslhcmcralil for subjcclsihcy have
previously passed. To reccive the Adult High
School Diploma.studenls arc requimltocompletc
20 imtnicllonal units equivalent lo those required
in publicschmls.Tlicse include4 unilsofEnglish,
3 units of math - including Algebra 1,3 units of
sciencc, 3 units of social studies, 1 unit of health,
and 6electlves. In addition, students must also pass
the Nonh Carolina Competency Test. This di
ploma is a joint Davic Counly Schools and
Davidson Communily College diploma, and is
recognized by businesses and by colleges ond
univcisities for employment and admission.
The GED Diploma is on equivalency program
and is Ihe legal equivalent of a North Carolina
High School Diploma, ll is generally occcpled as
aqualifying factor for employmenl. promotion, or
further education. Students enrolled in Ihis pro
gram are generally adults who have nol been in
schoolforscveral years. VFCoipofaiion, Ingersoll-
Rond.QST, Crown Wood Products, R jR , Jockcy,
and other companies have students enrolled or
have employed students enrolled in the GED pn>-
gram. Some local industries alsohaveoo-siicGED
classes for theiremployccs. This program requires
class preparation foralwoKlaylesl. The examina
tion consists of five pans including writing, social
studies, sciencc, reading, and math. A ll ptMs must
be passed lo reccive the diploma.
I hope Ihis infotmalion helps clear up any
misconceptions about where our students are go
ing. As I expressed to you earlier, students who
leave us are either dropouu or transfers, and our
dropout raleislow when corapared 10 other school
systems in Ihe stale.
The Davie County School System is one of tk
best - jusl ask Ihe local Rcallon who know thal our
schixils draw people lo our county. We are not
perfect. W c do not live in a perfect world - but we
have excellent schools with dedicated staff and
adminislralon. Please Join me in praising IhcK
people for Ihe nurveiou cCTmiBulliim tWy imte-
each day for students in our system. <
Carolyn Beaver, Ph.0.
Director ofSludentScrvices&
Exceptional Children's Programs
Family Expresses Thanks
To the editor
Thank you for everything that was done to help
us through a very difficult lime. From prayers,
thoughts, caids, food, visits, pals on the bock,
handshakes, and donations, everylhing was appre
ciated.
The family of Sandra Cancr Cope
D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,' 1998 - j
T his C hristm as Junkie C an't G et Enough H oliday Festivities
Jeanne
CMther
.. The Thanksgiving leftovers are gone, and Ihe greenery has
been hung. Church calendars are packed with special events
: .throughout the month, and stores are filled with the sounds nnd
, smells of this special season.
, Il's the moment I and otheii like me have
; been anxiously awaiting for weeks - some of
! us for months. It's the one time each year we
; can rejoice to see people everywhere uniting to |
' help the less fortunate and hope Christmas will
; bring joy to everyone we know.
• It's time for our once a year correspondence
; with friends far away and to sing our favorite
: carols every day. Il's time lo drag the decora-
; lions from Ihe attic and try the new holiday
: recipes we've collected.
It's time lo wrap Ihe gifts we bought in July — —
and plan for gatherings with family and
friends. It's time for Rudolph and Frosty and all
our favorite holiday characters to make their
annual appearance on TV and lo spend hours searching for the
perfect Christmas tree.
To folks like me, jusl like the words of the song, there's no
doubt about il. This is "the most wonderful lime of Ihe year." I
have lo confess that I am a Chrisimas junkie.
I start making gifts for the holidays weeks in advance and
have been known to wrap them so early they have to be added
to my weekly household dusting routine. My collections of
' holiday music and decorations grow every year, and it nearly
breaks my heart to miss the annual airing of "Rudolph Ihc Red
nosed Reindeer."
When I asked my aunt to bring me an old guitar, my only
goal was lo one day be able lo strum a few chords of our favor
ite holiday tunes. I always hang up every card I receive and can
hardly wait to put up the Chrisimas tree.
I revel in the memories that go with Ihe decoralions I've
accumulated. Christmas jusl wouldn't be the same without
Santa and his reindeer, who sat atop my grandparents' television
set every holiday season. It doesn't matter Ihat Santa's suit is
tattered and his beard turned yellow nor that his reindeer has no
eyes and Ihe bell tied at his neck no longer rings.
To some, including my husband, living with a Chrisimas
■junkie can seem a bit burdensome at times.
We've battled over whether or nol to have window sills in Ihe
. house we're building. What he sees as an added expense, to me
is a necessity for holiday decorating.
Having to watch "It's A Wonderful Life" and attend Ihe
company Chrisimas party with me every year are about as
pleasant to him as a trip lo the dentist, but I'm nol complaining.
, lokcB a,special sort of man to live with a woman who still'
believes in Santa Claus and forces her dogs to have Iheir picture
taken cach year wearing those ridiculous reindeer antlers made
for pets.
'The trouble is I think we Chrisimas junkies lend lo rub off al
least a little on those around us. After all, our only real problcn^
is thal once a year we're not afraid to let the child inside comc
out to celebrate the birth of Jesus and appreciate all the wonder
ful things that go with that celebration.
In The Mail
Georgia Resident Enjoys 'Hometown' Newspaper
To the editor:
I am writing to tell you that I have been a
resident of Cairo, Ga. for 35 years. I was bom in
Davie County near Duvie Acodenty Schooiliouse,
where I began my first school days.
1 enjoy my hometown p;»pcr from Mocksviile,
where 1 grew up and knew so many people and
friends. I'm sure (here has been manychangesin35
years since I left Davic lo live in Cairo, Ga.
M y father uwk ihc Davic Recoril when I was
growing up.The editor then was Mr. Frank Stroud,
who now has gone on.
My faihcr and mother were William C. Jones
and Ida Elizabelh Jones, who lived In Davic. My
father was a farmer and acarpcnter, und my mother
a housewife.
I have a brother living near Cornat/er. I had a
sister killed In a wreck on Highway 64. Her name
was Mary K. Bell.
M y brother visited me Nov. 7, and brought me
some of those N.C. dclicious apples, molasses,
sourwood honey, which I enjoyed so much. My
brother enjoys the Mullet ftsh wc get fresh from the
wean down in Florida.
I have a picture and a written piece in the
Hon)etown Mcntorics Book.
Ruby Merrill
Cairo. Gu.
Missing Cat 'Sam' Souglit In Stieffieid Area
To Ihc editor
M y cat Is missing. He was last seen on Nov. 9.
This is at Ihe Sheffield Rd-Turkey Foot area, right
at the intersecllon.
His name Is Sam. i've had him for 11 years. He
is a very unique, beautiful, white cat and is very
friendly. He loves to wander and explore, and he
doesn’t wearacoilarformyfearofhisgetlinghung
up or choking.
rve been going through some rough times, and
rvehad2dogsfor 10-11 years as well, andone has
already died of cancer, and ihc other is now dying.
My heart will be utterly broken If someihing has
happened to Sam or I don't find him.
I’ve looked all over, I’ve called ihc Animal
Shelter, and Fve put up signs, and I jusl don’t know
what happened to him.
If anyone oul there may know anything, please
help me.
The Shefdeld Masic Hall Is closc by and he has
been up there before. Perhaps someone may have
thought he did nol have a home and took him with
them or he goi into someone's car. He wasn't vei>’
shy. The Sheffield Lumber & Pallet Co. is al«)
closc by.
If anyone has seen him or knows anything
about his whereabouts or whal tnay luvc
pened, please contact me.
I miss him very much, and I love him. I'm very
worried and hope that he is all right.
Sandy H. Howell
492.2554.
Shadowing Program Helps Students Choose Careers
mostly residents and mod students. Everyone wasTo the editor
I would like to take this opportunity to share with
you my experience with the shadowing program al
Davie High School.The shadowing programoffers
sludentsachanceloimeraci with ihclrcarccr model
for a day. For those who arc not sure about Ihcir
future, the program gives them a chancc to experi
ence first hand the job that they arc considering.
Many limes this can help narrow down and evalu
ate the possibililles that one job may or may nol
offer.
As a junior, I fell that I needed to leam morc
about Ihc field that I am currently Imcrcstcd in. OB/
GYN. 1 was fortunate enough lo be able lo shadow
Dr. Mac Ernest. One Saturday moming I went lo
Porsyth hospltol, nol yet knowing whal the day had
toofrer.Onacrivingtchangcdinlogrccnscrubsand
was introduced to the other debtors, who were
really nice and helpful. The number of women in
the OB/GYN field was Inspiring.
First, wc made rounds evaluating ihc palienls*
conditions (Dr. Ernest dealt with high-risk preg
nancies). On doing this I learned that there w{S a
lady that was pregnant with quadruplets. Oncof the
babies' head rates kept dropping and the decision
had to be made whether or nol lo deliver her. She
was 29 weeks which would be considered an early
delivery. A full-term prcgnancy Is 40 weeks. The
decision was made to go ahead and do a ccsarcan
section. After covering from head to toe with a cap,
mask, and shoe covers, I was permilled Inlo ihe
operutingroom.Thebirthofthequadswasibeinost
exhilarating event ihai 1 have ever wltnes.scd. The
babies weighed in from 1.7 to 2 pounds. AU were
taken 10 the Inlcnslvc carc unit where they would
stay until tlicir little bodies matured enough to
function for themselves.
While al the hospital I also observed a natural
birth, acircumcislon, and a tubal ligation. Fur ibis
one day I was part of the leam that made life
possible. Shadowing gave me a feel for what life as
an OB/GYN would be like. I am also more.awarc
of the rcsponsiblilies ihai one in this career would
have. You are faced withlifcordeathsiiuations Ihat
will affect many peoples' lives. On the olher hand
the rewards arc numerous. Now that I have experi-
cncedthcOB/GYNrield.Iammorccertain that this
Is whal I want to dt) with my life. For anyone ihat Is
unsure about a career. I would certainly go to Mr.
Hobson and ask about the shadowing program.
Heather Laxion
Davic High
Enter The Chevy Claus Coloring Contest at
lj6ttetsWel(X)med ^
Ibn ЕяшргЫ ЯквЫ тЛяюа Ыкп'
fi«mitt'nadm'IbaleaBiiniybeoatapii»a(
What Should The New Elementary School Be Named?
.....Edtor/PubMMT
....M M w eh g EiM or
Advwtitinglytaragér
POSriMSTER
Stn d id d M iC lm g H lo : - 0|>1»Семя|уЕп1«>ИмН»сов1
4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 3,1998
Nine-year-old Elizabeth Choplln sits beside Ihe nativity scene Sanford Stroud accepts Ihe Pioneer Award from Mayor Grady
displayed in the yard of her grandparents, Faye and Sanford Spry as his wife Faye and granddaughter Elizabeth Choplin
Stroud, on Davie Street. watch. - Photo* by Robin Fergusson
C o o l e e m e e P l a n n i n g T o L i g h t U p F o r T h e H o l i d a y s
Continued From Pujiel
town (0 decoratc ihc outside or ihcir
home the holidays, acconling to
Spry, but they were ihc first lo do it on
a grand scatc.
They have been decorating iheir
home since they moved lo Cooleemee
22ycarsagobutonly began doing it up
biganerlheirchildrenwercgrownand
had left home.
This is something I’m proud of."
Sanford said. Being recognized makes
all the work worthwhile.
This year the Strouds spent aboul
twoandahalfdaysdccoratingwiththe
help of their daughter. son*in-lawand
iwo grandchildrcn. the couple said.
Their decorations include an arch
Sanford copied from one at Cypress
Ganlens and scveml designs ihey'vc
purchased over ihe years.
They has’c iritxl to add a few deco
rations cach year and rearrange them a
little to keep things interesting.
The Stnwds will have ihcir lights
lumed on 6-11 p.m. every night this
month, according lo Faye.
Theirs is nol iheonlyhousclhal will
be lit up on Davie Street.
Sandy and Glenn Snyder’s elabo-
ratclightdispl.'iyn.H]uirvs46dmpcords
and increases their power bill by abqut
S50 every December.
"But it's worth every penny to see
Sandy Snyder of Davie Slreel puts Ihe finishing touches on her holiday light display.
Faye Stroud finds a prominent place to display the Pioneer Award on her lawn.
G l i d e r R o c k e r s
by The Chair Co.
Solid Wood Frame,
Ball Bearing Glider Rockers
All Recllners
, Have Been
Reduced
Wewm
SPECIAL ORDER
tbe color you want
ihe joy you bring." Sandy said.
Belbre she began the two day deco-
rating pnijeci. Sandy said she prepared
by drawing a blueprint lo determine
what she wanted her display lo look
like Ihis year.
She lirst began decorating their
housesixyearsagowith6001ightsand
has added I.OOUIighlseachycarsincc.
Sandy said.
"I love doing this.** she said.
Cooleemce also lights up al the
Zachary House where iwo trees are
decorated and several donateddisplays
arc placed on the lawn..
One of the trees is an old holly irce.
which was decorated by the mill when
he was just a boy. Spry said.
C(X)lecmec Historical Association
will also be selling luminaries for SO
cenLs cach and will organize a lighting
event on Chrisimas Eve and Chrisimas
niglu.
Last year СИЛ sold 1,000 luminar
ies, which lined several streets of the
town, and hopes to sell iwicc lhal many
this year. Spry said.
"This is what il's all about." he said.
"People taking pride in their town."Mike Alexander sorts through Christmas lights to be put up on
the tree behind him at the Zachary House.
C e ie B ra te * Ih e fH o C id a y s Л t CZÄe
(D e m p se y * E s s ic ((^ Q a iU ry
$25 Tea Time'' S/N
You aiv invited to our
Christmas Open House
December 3,4,5
Thur8l0-9*Frl10-9>Sat8^
Dempsey will be on hand to personalize his new
framed miniature entitled Tea Time". The size Is 6
Vi X 5 y. and Is signed and numtiered by the artist
and comes gift boxed with easel and will sell lor
$25 plus lax.
SAVE 10%
With S50 Purchase
S9eeOtdHwy52.m«»n,NC
336-731-3499
Is th is
c o n v e n ie n c e
o r w h a t?
№ i S T C i t i z e n s B a n k
Inside tx>wes Eo
. ¿SOrUwhyille-Cfemmons Road, Clemmons, NC
Weekdays, 10 a.m^^
Saturdays, 10, a.m.:5 p.m. Sundays, l p.m,-5p.m.
7664
B a n k > \ ^e r e t o u S h o p - S e v e n D aks A W e e k .
fUlC
I
.....
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 - 5
Family, Friends Bid Farewell To Businessman, Dreamer Roy Harris
jConllnued From Page 1
I World War II cut lhat dream short,
but it didn’l slop Hams fmmdreaming.
j' HeslartcdDavieAutoPailsinl949,
.and continued to expand lo more auto
parts and machine shop businesses
|ihroughout the .region. He built rcsi-
|dcntial and commercial developments,
iofien, according lo Town Manager
jTerry Brallcy. seeing how somelhing
‘.would work when others were too
!skcptical to take the risk.
When Roy Harris set hismind todo
a project, he finished lhal project. And
it was done right. He loved to renovate
old houses and buildings, and wasn’t
afraid to move a house from one place
to another.
He called his projects opportuni
ties. He called problems opportunities.
To Roy Harris, life was an opponu-
nity.
He w’as active in the church, and
was a 32nd degree Mason, memberof
the Oasis Shrine Temple und the Jest
ers. For 30 years, Harris chaired the
basket commiltce ut the Masonic Pic
nic.
He helped lo organize the Davie
Family YMCA, had been a memberof
the Davie Counly Planning Board and
was on the board of directors for
Sioncsireel Bank & Tru.st.
Although he was always busy with
work, Harris knew how to have fun.
And he made sure that fun included his
(Rain Odie • Sunday, Dec. 6)
Prior to Panuie • Une- Up A reas:
MS-AMn Street
' family. He loved to fish, to restore
vintage automobiles, to restore build
ings. and most of all, have fun with his
family. He gave them all nicknames,
and loved to pick at them. No one ever
got Ihc best of Roy Harris, said son-in-
law Bill Johnson.
Johnson. Brallcy, Charles Dunn.
Dr. Larry Hovis. Bullockand Ihc Rev.
Paul Riggs nil spoke at the funcml
service Friday night.
They ail looked to the front pew.
Davie County Christmas Parade
Historic Downtown Mocksville
Saturday, December 5 - 4 p,m.
Uatii/fi
CL - Church oj Chrht Parking Lot
RP^HkhPí^rk
PO • Poplar Street
Catadi£ntry.^umhtr
MS Chief of Policc Escon SV-1
CL Davie High JROTC and Color Guard CP-2
CL Davie High School Marching Band CP-3
RP Grand Marshall • JUNIOR JOHNSON SV-4
RP NA.SCARPaccCar SV-5
MS Hmcrgcncy Mcilical Scrvicc*SV-6
RP Rcprcscnmivc Julia Howard SV-7
MS OasiOOO’s CP-8
RP South Davie Cheerleaders FL-S09
RP Bunny and Claude SV-10
MS Red Fox • Drag Car SV-ll
RP Davie Counly Sheriff SV-12
PO MiKksville Tire Depanment FT-J3
RP Davie Acadcmy 4-11 FL-C.I4
MS Oasis Desen Rangers GP-15
RP Davie Counly Register of Deeds SV-16
CL YWCA Marching Angels GP-17
MS Relay for Life FL-C-18
MS Brownie Troop 2K0 FL-C-19
RP Davie Counly Boani of Educaiion SV-20
RP All American Ford Mcrcury SV-21
RP Davie Couniy Republican Party SV-22
RP The Noltcy Fann GP-21
RP DMV Enforcemeni Car SV-24
RP Cewral Carolina Bank -
Cooleemee & MiKksville FLCO-25
MS Cooleemee Redskin Varsity Chcetleader^GP-26
MS Coolccmec Redskin JV Cheerleaders FL-SC-27
CL Cooleemee Redskin Dancers CP-28
MS Cooieemcc Redskin J V and Varsiiy Fooiball FL-SC-29
PO Coiilccroc« Rre DcpannKM FT-JO
RP Eaions Baplisl Church FLC-31
MS The Good Timers GP-32
RP Davie County Sheri ITs Office - D. A.R.E,SV-33
RP Cub Scouts Pack S74 FLC-34
RP Unilcd Stales Postal Scrsice SV-35
RP Davie Coumy YMCA GP-36
RP Davie Counly Association of Educators SV-37
RP Little Miss Davie County Queens
McKenzie KigerA Kloi Irvin SV-38
Lindsey Pope SV-38A
Brittany Moore SV-38B
Maigan Conklin SV-38C
Shanna Hawkins SV-39D
Jackic Finch SV-39E
MS Mocksvillc Rams Varsity Cheerleaders
and Dancc FL-SC-39
MS Mocksville Rams JV Cheerleaders FL-SC-40
MS Mocksville RamsJV & Varsity Football FL-SC-41
MS Mocksvillc RamsJV D.incc FL-SC-42
PO Advance Fire Department Fr-13
RP Serendipity Shops SV-44
RP Christy Trucking Go-Kan SV-15
RP The Dancc Company GP-46
RP Humane SiKiely of Davie Coumy FLC47
RP Little Miss of NC SV-Í8
RP Kounlry KidsDaycarc FL-CO-49
RP Davie Theatre Company GP-50
RP Coldwell Banker Triad Realtors FLCO-51
RP Ellis Grandchildrcn SV-52
RP Dulin Uniicd Melhodisi Church FL.C33
PO Wm. R. Davie V.F.D.FT-54
CL North & South Davie Middle School
8-* Grade Bond CP-55
MS WRD Raiders Football & Checrleaden FL-SC-56
RP Junior Girl Scout Troop 1139 CP-57
RP S & G Cleaning Service SV-58
RP Kaydon and S & Q Cleaning Senicc CP-39
RP Davie American All-Stars a -sc-60
CL YWCA Marching lOO's GP-61
RP Hudson Racing SV-62
RP Autumn Care Mocksvillc GP63
RP New HcKizons FL-СЫ
PO Farmington Rrc Departmeni FT-65
MS Fcatherlite FLCO-66
Junior Johnson made a nanne for hinnself racing on the
NASCAR circuit in Ihe 1960s, and will lead Ihe Davie Christ
mas Parade Saturday In Mocksville.
1
Junior Johnson with wife Usa and children Rot>ert and
Meredith.
Rl*RPRP
RP
RP
RP
RP
RP
RPRP
RP
RPRPPO
RP
RP
RP
RP
RP
RP
RP
RP
PO
RP
RP
RPRP
RP
RP
RP
RP
RP
RP
OP
RP
RP
RP
RP
PO
Wal'Mart a c o 6 7
Daniel Fumilurc 1947 Delivery Truck SV-68
Chailcs and Qcny. 3o Dell sv-w
Hillsdale United Methodist Church FLC-70
FLCa71
Sound Connections aco -7 2
Davie Dance Academy GP-73
RST Racing SV.74
Davie DuHKstic Violence Scr\lces FL-cais
Pinebrook Varsiiy Cheerleaders FL.SC-76
Pincl'owk Varsity Football asc-77
Pinebrook J V Cheerleaders FL-SC-78
I’inchnxikJV Football FLSC-79
Jcrus.ilcm V.F.D. FF-80
EdgcwiHxl Baptist Church FUCRl
Swiccgixxl& Wall Associates SV.82
Blaise Baplist Church a-C-83
Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association SV-IW
Foster Wrecker Sers icc SV-85
Allis Chamber Tractor SV-86
Nature’s Gifts SV-87
Off Road Trading Company LLC GP-88
Center V.F.D.FT-89
Bethlehem Unilcd Methodist Church ac-9 0
Clowns & Company OP-91
Jessica Seaford SV-92
Miller Equipment Rental a-co-93
Casey Griffith . SV.94
Busy Brides SV.95
John Deere Tractor SV-96
David Sleeic SV.97
Eichison Residential Construction aco-98
Mayor of Cooleemce - Paradox Farms SV99
Gei-A-Long Gang GP-lOO
NC Troops (Civil Troop Re-enaclmeni)GPIOI
Rough Riders & The Bull Rider GP-102
Mocksvillc* Davie Jaycces a-c-103
Davie Chapter, American Red Cross FL-C-53A
Comatier-Dulin VFD FT-96A
NOTK: AN tMtrits thokblpbn lo arrive by 3 p.tn.
where his wife. Vena. sat. Roy and
Vena Harris truly loved and werc de
voted to one another. Riggs said. His
son Joe and daughter June were ihcrc,
as werc grandchildrcn Ellyn. William
and Wesley Johnson, and TifTany
Meredith. Andrea and Landon Harris.
Roy Harris loved his family, and h6
loved his church. Friday night wouk
have made him proud.
Ashe County Christmas Trees
• Fraser Fir 6-8 foot $25 to $40
• Wlilte Pine 6-8 foot, $18 to $25.
• Wreaths 8 In. to 36 In. $6 to $30
Location: Milling Road; 1/2 nrilie from Hwy 158
on left. Open nights until 10 pm.
____________751-7856
_________________m mit VC
Antiques, Art & Gifts
336-7Sl-(ßSS • 41 Court Square • Mocksville
Fo r thè Ladies
Camille lletkrtun RalhAOndyOoodiM
C BI6.S I6Conlaini uup, purr, M*>k bath. tx«ly creme, ihower (él
CB26.526CoMkit» hmS therafiy & boJy cttme pmder. toap & uclwl CBM-SMJOContaint hant) k foot thmpx. boJy crrme. ihotttt |el. puff à ioap
CBS2.$S2.50Cuniaint ihmcr gel. tpluh. pufT «oap,
suap, body «Uk &. hand UMtapy
t Square • Mocksville
HileCnmdcdMiIh?
O ur Gift Baskets Make
Christmas Shopping Easy
W< Now Ciny Sanaiub Clinaami Mbn
RrMlv<lo4o BaikHi S li. S2i.
tolht, tn, m ot, m t^irilin. cudlc«. oiits.
csk* hl »jM-.dipt, Bim (hKlMU4 bfri». mip. сЬем к^А сЬм м М ).
pd<pMrri.caMÌ(i,cte.
Colkctibfei A мЩ ап м у b« uMd « • им и
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Open Hl 7 pm Tíiurs. • Fri • Sal • à Mon
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Ladies Fine Clothing
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The Latest in
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751-2858
C h o o s e Y o u r
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336 751-4117
Y i c t o r i a n S p l e n d o r
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Pack o f 25
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Assorted Colors
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Hours:M-F 8:304 • Sat 8:304 • Sun 1:30-5
495 Valley Road • Mocksville • ( ^ ) 751-2141
ä
б . DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998
Public Reconds
lArrests
The following airesis were made
:Ьу Uic Davie County ShcritTs Dc-
.'panmcni.
; • - Tammy Johnson Cobb, 26, of
:e05 Calohaln Road, Mocksville, ar-
; rested Nov. 20, for failure lo comply
: with conn Older. Trialdale: Dcc. 16.
- William Eugene Allen, 27. of 109
Raymond St., Mocksville, anested Nov.
20 , for failure to comply with court
Older. Tiial dale; Dcc. 16.
- Crystal Deanna Tilley, 23, of 130
Stoney Lane, Mocksville, anested Nov.
20, for violallng probation. Trial dale;
Dcc.3.
- BradforU Keilh Gaither, 32, of
3622 U.S.6t W., Mocksville, anested
Nov. 20, for failure lo comply with
court order. Trial date: Dcc. 18.
- Ronald Eugene Gaither, 44, of
229Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville,
arresledNov.22forDWI ond failure to
appear in court. Trial dates: Dec. 26
and Jan. 7.
-RicbaidWayncLee,32,orHous-
ton, Texas, oirested by the Morris
County Sherin's OfTice in Texas and
transponed to the Davic Coumy Jail
Nov. 23, where he woi placed under o
$25,000 secured bond for violoting
pmbolion. Trio! date; Jon. 4.
- Joson Edwonl Keaton, 24, of 810
Ritchie Road, Mocksville, antsted
Nov. 27, for assault on 0 female and
domestic trespass. Trial dote: Jon. 14.
- Melvin Malochi Gladden, 45, of
1407 Junction Road, Mocksville, ar
rested Nov. 29, for injury to real prop
erty ond domestic trespass. The China
Grove Police Department wos also
seeking Gladden on several outstand
ing wairants. Trial dale: Dec. 10.
Sheriffs Department
The rotlowing incidents were re
ported lo Ihc Davic SherifTs Dcpi,
- Donna Dixon reported Nov. 20.
that a customer had passed a counter
feit traveler’s check at Quik Pik Food
Mart on N.C. 801 in Advance.
- Richard Terril Spillman of
Joyner Street. Cooleemee. reported
Nov,20.lhaiabluc 1974 Ford 3000
diesel (ractor and tuo section disk
had been stolen from his residence.
- Mark Renn of Partridge Lane,
Advancc, reported Nov. 21, the lar-
ceny of several pieces of jewelry, an
electric guitar, a camcro. fishing sup
plies and several other items.
- Shayne David Lory reported Nov.
21, the right frontdoorofacar belonging
to Bennie Anderson Foy of Statesville,
had been smashed in while at his resi
dence on Kozy Trail, Mocksville. The
battery, two nultator hoses and a bo^ of
cassettes were stolen. The steering col
umn. starter and a coat were damaged,
- Timothy Ray Pierce reported Nov.
21.a200*gallonIngersolt-Randaircom-
pressorwasstolcn from Coastal Trans
port. Madison Road. Mocksvillc,
-Johnny Booc reported Nov. 21 the
larccny of a CB radio from a truck
belonging to Lowry Livestock Feeds
of Statesville at Cartner’s Store, U.S.
64 West.
- James Grissom of Swicegood
Stieet, Cooleemee, reporled Nov, 22,
Ihal someone had broken into his resi
dence and stolen a VCR and home
made machcic with leather sheath,
- Mack Ray Bailey of HufTman
Road. Mocksville. reported Nov. 23.
(hat someone had broken into his resi
dence. stealing insulin syringes,
- Paul Sparks reported Nov. 23. the
plastic sign in front of Davic High
School had been damaged.
-KenneyBengeofN.C.801 North.
Mocksville, reported Nov. 24. a 1992
Polaris 350 four wheeler had been sto
len from an outbuilding.
- Pamela Irene Wilson of Clark
Road, Mocksville. reported Nov. 24,
that a neighbor thieatened her.
-MamiePowellofBaltiiTX)reRoad,
Advance, reported Nov. 25. someone
had scratched Ihe fnonl driver’s side
fender and doorofher 1987 Isuzu truck
at her residence.
-Thomas Albert Bracken of Duofd
Reavis Road. Mocksville. reported
Nov. 26, a deer stand had been stolen
from a wooded area near his home.
-Horace EdwardMoofeJr.ofPoint
Road. Mocksville. reported Nov. 27.
thal a 1982 Honda motorcycle had
been stolen from his residence.
- Cicero H. Jones Sr. of Fairfield
Rood, Mocksville, reported Nov. 28.
thaiagray 1995Ford'niunderbirdhad
been stoieti from his driveway.
- Perry Williams and Kathy Smith
of Mocksville reported Nov. 28, sev-
enlaMique items, collectibles and other
item had been stolen from a house on
RklgeRoad.
. - Jimmy Jolly reported Nov. 29.
soiiMone had scratched the hood and
broken out three windows of his 1995
Toyo(a4-funner.
Land Transfers
The following land transfers were
filed with the Davic Couniy Regis
ter of Deeds.
The transactions are listed hy par
lies involved, acreage, township, and
deed stamps purchased, with S2 rep
resenting S I.ООО.
- David Johnson Charles lo
Kathryn D. Charles. I lot, Farming
ton.
- Dolores S. Johnson, cxccuior of
estate of Carl B. Johnson to CFC of
the Carolinas. 1 tract, $1.
- Colonial Esialcs lo Benjamin B.
Allred and Shanon R Oakley Allred,
1 lot, Mocksville, S240.
- Rita Livcngood to Fletcher H,
Livengood and Martha B.
Livcngood. I lot. Mocksvillc.
- Harry B. Norris and Charlotte P
Norris to Kathy B. Ratledge, 1 acre.
Clarksville.
- Fred W, Pratt, exccutor of estate
of R.S, Prall 10 Kathy B. Rallcdge,
4.05 acres. Clarksville. $40.
- Larry K. McDaniel and Janice
J. McDaniel to Victoria Lavone
Houston. 1 lot. Calahain, $206.
- C. Richard Dobson Builders lo
Charles M. Kaylor, 1 loi, Farming
ton. $350.
- Clinton L. Ellis 10 Cindy Leigh
Ellis HuiT and Robin Louise Ellis
Wo(xlruff. 8.07 acres.
- Catherine R. William s Co. to
Francis A. Esposito, I lot, Fanning
ton. $512.
- Jennifer Rebecca Totfalusi and
Victor Totfalusi to Walter Webster
Newhouse and Mildred Newhouse.
5 acres. Jemsalem, SI36.
• Jennifer Rebecca Totfalusi and
ViclorTotfalusi lo Dennis C.TriU and
KayTrilt. 1,56 acres, Jerusalem, $19,
• Mark S. Roland and Donna K.
Roland lo William C. Hillman and
Deborah S. Hillman, 1 lot. Mocks
villc, $280.
• Kaihy Diane Darnell lo Calvin
Atkins andTeresa D. Atkins. .87 acre,
Farmington.
• Gilbert L. Bogcr and Maxine
Boger to James E. Wilhelm and Lynn
F. Wilhelm. 8 acres. Clarksville. $88.
• Robert F Wagner and Marilyn
J. Wagner, Judy W. Becker and
M elvin M. Becker Jr. to Brian D.
Beeker and Jennifer L. Becker. 2
acres.
- Robert E Wagner and Marilyn
J. Wagner. Judy W . Becker and
M elvin M. Becker Jr. to Judy W,
Beeker and Melvin M. Beeker. 2.8
acres.
- Robert F. Wagner and Marilyn
J. Wagner. Judy W . Beeker and
Melvin M. Beeker Jr. to Robert F.
Wagner and M vilyn J. Wagner, 4.8
acres.
• Robert F. Wagner and Marilyn
W. Wagner, Judy W . Becker and
Melvin M. Beeker Jr. to Robert F.
Wagner and Marilyn J. Wagner and
Judy W. Becker and M elvin M.
Becker Jr., I.7 I acres.
- Marguerite B. Woodward and
Rodwell T. Woodward lo Dakota
Builders. I lot. Jerusalem, $31.
• Dakota Builders to Teresa A.
Lovelace and SydneeR. Lovelace. I
lot, Jerusalem. $234.
- B. Eugene Bennett and W illie
Bess Bennett. Delbert E. Bennett and
Martha H, Bennett, Fred O. Ellis and
Marie E llis, OameUe L . Nance lo
Charles R. Dalton and Sheila S. Dal
lon, I lot, $36.
- Forrest C. Cranfill Constructioi\
10 R, Scoii Schmalfeldt and Deborah
S, Schmalfeldt, I lot. Farmington.
$770.
- B, Eugene Bennett and as attoF-
ney in fact for W illie Bess Bennett.
Garnette Nance. Delbert E. Bennett
and Martha H, Bennett and Fred O,
Ellis and Marie Ellis to Richard R
Hendricks and Carol B. Hendricks,
I lot, Clarksville. $28.
- Mark P. Lam ie and Jane D.
Mocksville Police
The following incidents were re
ported to the Mocksville Police De
partment,
- Shirley Newman Branyon re
ported Nov, 25 a wallet was taken
from her pockelbook at Food Lion,
Squire Boone Plaza,
- Vicki Lynn Fortune reporled
Nov. 23 she was threatened by a
friend at an apartment at 268 M ill
ing Road.
- Donna Lee Jordan reported Nov.
23 a false credit card number was
given to obtain property al Mocks
ville Builders Supply
- Anne McCulloh reported Nov.
23 the larccny of griKeries from Food
Lion. Mocksvillc Marketplace.
- Tonya Micolc Brown reported
Nov. 21 that her car was damaged al
399 Wmdwaid Circle.
Arrests
• Candy Lavonne Bost. 26. of
Gladstone Road, Cooleemee. was
charged Nov. 28 with utlcmpling to
obtain a controlled substance by
fraud. Trial dale: Dec. 10.
- Charlie Mac Sides Jr.. 53. of
Concord, was chatged Nov. 25 with
obiaining property by false pretense.
Trial date: Dcc, 17.
- Dedrick Demond Lipscomb. 20,
of 501 Pine Ridge Road, was chaiged
Nov. 25 with failure lo appear in
court. Trial date: Dcc. 10,
• Vickie EUis Thome, 25, of 111
English Drive, was charged Nov. 23
with seven counts each of foigery and
uttering. Trial date: Dec. 17.
- Levine Lyons Livingston. 32, of
220 Dallon Road, was chaiged Nov,
23 with larceny. Trial date: Dec. 10.
- Quentin Mitchell Nichols. 26, of
315 Monlview Drive, chaiged Nov.
22 with simple assault. Trial date:
Dec. 3.
• Donnie Lee Sellers, 39. of 315
Monivicw Drive, charged Nov, 22
with assault. Trial date: Dcc. 3.
- John Davis Gausc, 46. of W in
ston-Salem. was chaiged Nov. 18
with two counts of felony larccny.
Trial dale: Dec. 17.
- Lester Junior Gause. 52, ofWin-
sion-Salem, was chaiged Nov. 18
wiih felony larceny. Trial date: Dec.
17.
- Jon Emic Morris. 43. of W in
ston-Salem, charged Nov. 18 with
felony larccny. Trial dale: Dec. 17.
lya fflc Accident
• A husband and wife from Har
mony were involved in an accident
al 9:02 a.m. Nov. 24 on U.S. 601 al
Squire Boone Plaza.
According lo a report by Asst.
Chief W .J. Sloneman, Donna Minor
Cagle. 38. failed to slop the 1989
Ford she was driving before il struck
in the rear a 1983 Chevrolet truck
driven by her husband. Bernard
Cagle. 42.
Highway Patrol
The following tralTic accidents
were investigated by the N.C. High
way Patrol in Davie Coumy.
Advaoce 'ftcn Charged
An Advancc teen was choigcd
with exceeding a safe speed after an
accident at 10:30 a.m. Nov. 21 on
Alamosa Drive.
Matthew Owen Buchanan. 16, of
158 Jackson Drive, was driving a
1992 Mitsubishi pickup truck that
veered off the road to the right and
struck several mailboxes, reported
Tnx>per Terrance Denard Shaw.
C anlcsiA nd Reckless
A Raleigh man was charged with
careless and reckless driving after a
wreck on 1-40 at 8 a.m. Nov. 30.
Christopher Jonlan Norvell, 27,
was driving a l995Toyota that went
off the road to the left, into the me
dian, then camc back across the road
and overturned onto its side, reported
Trooper M.W. Whitener.
V KblclcO vM tuins
A Mocksvillc teen was driving a
car thal overturned at 1: 15 p.m. Nov.
29 on Wagner Road.
Brian Paul Murphy, 18. of 181
Blackweldcr Rood, was driving the
1987 Jeep lhat went oil' Ihc road lo
the right, hit a dilch and ovenumcd,
coming lo rest on iu wheels, reported
Trooper M.W. Whitener.
Failure To Rcduc« Speed Charged
A Statesville man was chaiged
with failure to reducc speed after a
wreck on U.S. 601 North Nov. 29.
Michael Troy Summers, 28. foiled to
stop the car he was driving before it
struck the rear of a car driven by
Geoige W. Melson. 82, of Statesville,
reported Trooper C.D. Jones.
Both D riven Charged
Both drivers were cited after an
Occident at 10:25 a.m. Nov. 28 on
Potts Road. According lo a report by
Trooper M.W. Whitener, Paul Arehie
Potts, 83. of 264 Potts Road, Ad
vance, drove a 1983 Ford pickup
from a driveway imo the path of a
1989 Chevrolet driven , by Sherry
Cope Mobe, 24, of 345 Potts Road.
Polls was citcd for failure to yield,
Mabe fora seal belt violation.
D river Clled
A Mocksville teen was cited for
driving without a license after a
wreck on Jericho Church Road at 3
p.m. Nov. 28.
W illiam Cody Horan, 16, was
driving a 1996 Geo that went olf the
road 10 the right and struck a mail
box and tree. reponedTrooper M.W.
Whitener.
Driving u n O f Center Charged
An Advance man was charged
with driving left of center after a
wreck at 9:30 a.m. Nov. 27 on Pon-
derosa Road.
Tony Wesley Melton, 36. of 2143
Comalzer Road, turned left onto the
road in a 1994 Toyota pickup truck,
striking a 1998 Dodge driven by
Anthony MichacI Marinaccio, 21, of
Jackson ville, reported Trooper
Tcirance Denord Shaw.
Unsafe Movement Charged
An Advance man was chaiged
with making an unsafe tralTic move
ment after a wreck on U.S. 601 at
Fairfield Road at 7:20 p.m. Nov. 26.
Lester Lamon Johnson, 79, of
4310 N.C. 801 S., drove a 1994
Chevrolet pickup from Fairfleld
Road, into the path of a 1989 Ford
being driven on U.S. 601 by Gerry
Lynn Livengood. 35, of Harmony,
reported TrooperT.S. Kennedy
Teen Cited
An Advance teen was citcd for
failing to yield after a wreck on N.C.
801 al 1-40 at 12:30 p.m. Nov. 26.
Jennifer Ann Doby, 17, of 158 In
and Out Lone, lumed a 1987 Chev
rolet pickup left, into the paih of a
1991 Mazda van driven by Kenneth
Lee Riddle Jr.. 33, of 596 Gordon
Drive, Advancc, reported Trooper
A .J. Farmer.
D river Faces IVto Charges
A M ocksville man faces two
charges after a wreck on Junction
Road at 5 p.m. Nov. 25.
Keith Douglas Mohot Jr., 24. of
1001 Duke Whittaker Road, was
drivinga 1974 Chevrolet pickup lhat
went left of center in a bioadsli^ and
came back across the road,hiiting a
ditch and overturning, reported
TrooperT.S. Kennedy. He was cited
for exceeding a safe speed and fail
ure to wear a seat belt.
FaUure 1b Yield Charted
An Advance man was chaiged
with failure lo yield after a wreck at
12:05 p.m. Nov. 24 on U.S. 64 East.
Junnie Livengood, 84, of 120 H ill
top Drive, drove a 1993 Chevrolet
pickup from Hendrix BBQ onto U.S.
64, into Ihe path of a tractor trailer
driven by Shannon Gene Bowman.
25,ofAshboro.
C ar Hits Sign
No charges were filed after an
accident at 7:50 a.m. Nov. 23 on Bal
timore Road.
Robin Denise Deane, 50, of 190
Hickory Tree Road, Mocksville, was
driving a 1995 Saturn and applied the
brakes because of slop py traffic.
The car slid off the toad to the right,
striking a sign, reported Trooper
M.W. Whitener.
T w e h tD terSln K k
The follow ing struck deer on
Davie roads:
•Steven Alan Phillips, 39, of 177
Cable Lane, Mocksville. al 7 p.m,
Nov. 29 on Daniel Road;
• Gail Allison Rowland. 36, of
Winston-Salem, al 7:45 p.m. Nov 28
on Junction Road;
* William Franklin Everidge, 45,
of 155 Alomosa Drive, Advance, M
Marriages Fires
The following were issued ma^
riage licenses by the Davie County
Register of Deeds.
- John Gary William s, 52, and
Joyce Gail Smith, 43, of 191 Corries
Lane, Mocksville.
■ John Paul Spainhour, 19, and
ChariU Diane Estep, 18, of 1214
Sfillm in Road. Mocksville.
• Barry Wayne Shell Jr., 22, and
Kitnberly Denise Gunter, 18, of 117
Caravan Lane, Mgcksville.
- Alfred Lee McMahan. 45, of 227
M t. View Drive', M ocksville and
Quintenna Cody, 37. of Cooleemee.
- Mark Franklin West, 39, and
Mona Lisa Valentine, 38. o f202 Cot
tontail Lane, Advance.
• Marcus Paul Mooney, 27, and
Regina Marie L.anning, 25, of 145
Mattie Lane. Mocksville., ' ‘ f
Davie County Are dcpoitments re
sponded to the following colls.
Nov. 19: Center, 7:27 p.m., resi
dential Tire alarm, Cana Rd.
Nov. 21; Jerusalem, Cooleemee,
12:45 p.m., fire alarth. Boxwood
Church Rd.
Nov. 22i Mocksville, 2:23 p.m.,
fire alarm. Wandering Lane.
Nm. 23: Mocksville. 9:55 a.m..
Лге in dining mom of Auiumn Care on
HowanlSt.;CountyLlne, 10:08 a.m.,
automobile accident,901/Gld Mocks
ville Road: Center, 2:05 p.m., grass
fire, Calahain Rd.
Nov. 25i Jerusalem, 6:32 p.m..
woods fire, Pete's Lane.
Nov. X ll Fork, 9:33 a.m., vehicle
fire, Davie Co. Landfill; Jerusalem,
11:56 a.m., vehicle fire, Tunenline
Church Rd.; ShefrieU-Calahaln, 2:42
p.m., giiss fire. Bear Creek Chureh
Rd.
Nov. H i Aidvance, 10:26 a.m. au
tomobile accklent, №ttt Rd.; Mocks
ville, 12:56p.m., grassand woods fire.
County Home Rd.Mockiville. 1:09
p.m., gnus fire, Jericho Chureh Rd.;
Center, 1:29p.m., leaves fire, U.S. 64
W ; Center, 7:50 p.m., automobile ac
cident, Greenhill Rd. at Ruritan Qub.
Nov. 29: Mocksville, 6:01 p.m.,
smoke invesitgatkm behind Schooler
BuikUng,Hwy 158; Farmington, 9 :«
p.m., iileg il burning, Farmington
Draplrip,
New. 3*1 Fumington, 8:01 a.m.,
аимпоЫкасск1еп1.1-40.
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 - 7
Lamic to Kcnneih B. Strickland and
Kimberty A . Strickland, 6.8 acres,
Jcrtisoiem, $98.
- Marguerite B. Woodward and
Rodwell T. Woodward lo Dakota
Builders, 1 lot.
- Ronnie E. Ayers and Betty J.
Smycrs lo Norman G. Schumakcr
ond Mary E. Schumakcr, I lot. Shady
Grove.
- Oak Valley Associates Limited
Partnership to Kevin Neil Hughes
and Sharloe Hughes. I lot. Fanping-
ton,$l60.
- Michael K. DulTield and Dclana
J. Duflield to Geoige R Hamlin, I
lot, Clarksville, $36.
- Oak Valley Associates Limited
Partnership to Craig Carter Builders,
I lot, Farmington, $114.
5:30 a.m. Nov. 25 on N.C. 801:
• James William Bullins, 37, of
Walnut Cove, at 4:35 p.m. Nov. 26
on l^ le s Creek Road;
• Sandra Stephens Marion, 45, of
155 Warwicke Place, Advance, al
7:15 p.m. Nov. 26 on U.S. 158;
• Hart tester Rush Jr., 26, of Reno.
Ohio, at 10:15p.m. Nov. 26 on U.S.
64 East;
• Hayden Jennings Billings, 38, of
Harmony, at 6.45 p.m.Nov. 23 on
U S . 64 Wèst;
• Jackson Ward Farley III, 38, of
Apex, « 8 p,m. Nov, 25 on U.S. 64
East;
• Mack Ray Bailey, 61, of 122
Huffman Road, Mocksville, at 6:50
p.m .Nov.25onN.C.80l;
• Guy Randall Bost, 43. of 365
Junction Road, Mocksville, at 6:50
a.m. Nov. 25 on Jericho Church
Road:
- • Susan M iller Daye, 38, of 132
Daye Lane, Advance, at 8:15 p.m.
Nov. 24 on Redland Road; and
• Jack Conley Daniel, 48, ОГ216
Powell Rotd. Mcoksvllle, at 8 p.m.
Nov.23onU.S.64W est.
D a v ie F a m ily Y M C A
C a p ita lC a m p a ig n D o n o rs
DavieCounty
Ibwn of Mocksville
/ Carolina Cftitalner
IngersoU-Rand
Mocksville Savings Bank
Belle Boger
Branch Banking & Ihist
Mr. & Mrs. Don Wood
Mr. & Mrs. Joe Hennigan
Dr. & Mrs. Franklin Iblbert
Davie County Enterprise Record
Pepsi-Cola Company
Dr. & Mrs. William F. Long
Gantt Personnel
Mr. & Mrs. Bert Bradford
Mr. Jason Branch
Mr. & Mrs. Vernon Thompson
Mr. & Mrs. Julius Suiter
Autumn Care of MocksvUle
Mr. & Mrs. Michael Brill
Sears Retail Store
Mr. & Mrs. Lash Sanford
Mr. Lyle Brown
Mrs. Elaine Brown
Mrs. Doris Ruby
Mr. C.T. Robertson
Mr. Calvin yames
Mrs. Sandra Howell
Mr. Mike Hendrix
Garbage Disposal Service
Mr. & Mrs. Perry Call
Christy Ihicking Company
Comfort Inn
Mr. & Mrs. Robert Potter
Nkholas Peniia, DDS
' Katherine Evans
Dr. & Mrs. Everette Eckerd
Mr. & Mrs. John Johnstone
Mr. & Mrs. Bobby Knight
Drs. McLain & Steele
Ms. Mildred Miller
------------Mr. & Mrs. N.R Narton -. D p i^
Mrs. Helen P. Crenshaw
Davie Graphks
Mr. & Mrs. Charles Dunn
Mr. & Mrs. Roger Harris
Ms. Lois Hendrix
Ms. Jackie Juchatz
Ms. Cynthia Mandarano
Judge & Mrs. Lester Martui
Mr. & Mrs. Kent Mathewson
Mr. & Mrs. Roy Morse
Mr. J.DonaM Moore
Mr. & Mrs. Larry Ibtterow
Dr. & Mrs. Charies Williams
Dr. & Mrs. Torn Wannehbuif
M r.& M n . Janies WaU
Dr. & Mrs. Han>r Little
Mr. & Mrs. Don Bowles
Ms. Emily Kemp
VFJeanswear ____________
Expansion Project Beginning At Davie YMCA
Continued From Page 1
large number of mothers who work,
we llnd in single parent families, it Is
impcmtivc ihai we provide top quality
child care services ai an early age to
. hclpdevelop values that will shape the
future of our children," she said.
Thc4,000squure foot fltncsscentcr
.should help elimlnule some of the
crowded condiiions in the current cen
ter, Il will be equipped with the latest
equipment. Wotxl said.
ТЪе prcseni fitness ccnler wilt be
converted into ii family nctlvilyccntcr
to provide a tmilli-purpo.se luea for
family events. Games such as ping
pong, billiards, and card tables tin:
planned for this area.
"This wlllcnhance the Y ’sabilityio
provide activities for youth und will
allow parents to enjoy the .swimming
pool, fitness center, racqucthall. use of
Ihe gym. or to participate In meetings
while their children have a safe, fun
area full of cxciling options," Wood
said.
The addition will double ihc size of
the nursery, as well as adding office
si^ e, storage and rcstrooH«.
The YM CA wasdesigned lohandle
2,000 members, and current member
ship stands at more lhan 2,300.
"With the projected population in
crease of 22 percent during the next
decade, il is imperative that wc move
ahead now topmvide the needed space
to help enhance the quality of life for
our residents," she said.
Wood praised the с(юрега11оп of
Ihc YMCA. town, coumy and .scluxils
in making Ihe ould(X)r track and recru-
alion field u reality,
'This project is just another ex
ample of how city and county govern-
Davie Family YMCA Director Joe Hennigan (right) talks wltti Carolina Container President Paul
Ingle about expansion project. Davie’s newest corporation donated $50,000 to the effort.
• Photo by Robin Fergusson
mcnt, Ihc school, the industrial, the
business community, and concerned,
caring individuals give of their re
sources, their time, and iheir talents lo
provide a facility lo improve the (|ual-
ity of life for Davie residents."
With support fnuii the United Way.
the Partnership Campaign and volun-
leers, noone is lumcnl away because of
un inability to pay.
The drive lo raise Ihe S250.000 to
c'omplcle Ihis expansion is in full swing.
"We encourage everyone losiep up
to the plate now, and help this worth
while communily cause hy making a
donation or pledge." Wood siiid. 'Tlie
mission of llie YM CA Is 'Helping
people reachtheirG(xl-givenpoienlial
in Spirit. Mind and Body* and our goal
is to build strong kids, strong families,
and strong communities."
Donations iire tax deductible, and
donoR of $l,(X)0 or more w ill have
iheir names on a plaque in ihc en
trance. Pledges can be paid over a 3-5
year pcritxl and can be paid annually,
quarterly or monthly.
New Legislation Passed On Beiialf Of Eideriy
By Sen. Betsy L . Cochrune
ManyaccompUslwwnlsofilw l‘W8
Gcncml Assemiily havebc'cn touted in
recent weeks, but one area of achieve
ment has received scam mention.
Aschairm;mofihcSiudyCommis-
sionon Aging, I believe lhal ouragendu
met with so much success that ihe
public needs to be msule aware of oiir
"siicc^ on lichalf of the elileriy.
The aging package pn)po.sed by ihe
Sludy Commission on Aging was in
rcsponsclothcneeilsofiheoldcrpopu-
lation that it is the Commission's le-
sponsibility (o represenl to the legisla
ture. Wc have public hearings umund
the stale where senior ciii/ens make
Iheir needs known lo us.
Thcnumberonepriorily is In-home,
community-bascd scrvlce.s. Since 95
pea*cnl of older people arc in a home
selling, with only 5 pea'cnl in instiiu-
lional carc. community assistance is
significant to help this large segmcnl
of older adults. An additional $8 mil
lion was provided for these pnigmms
Ol the local level. These pnigrams in
clude mealson whc'cls, respile care, in-
home aide services, and chore ser
vices.
We proposed assistance wiih pre
scription drugs for the category of eld
erly and disabled. This helps about
36,000older adults by raising the level
ofmedicaklcovcragcforthiscategory.
Medicare docs nol cover prescription
drugs, bul medicaid will at lOOpcrccnt
of poverty. Wc will continue to ex
plore ways to help the elderly with
prcscrip(k)ndmgcost.s.
TliC staffing in adult caa* homes
wascliangedMUhat llv: night shift will
be one staff lo 30 clients, nuhcr lhan
ihe current one to 50 ralio.
A tax credit for long-lemi care in
surance p;LS4'd Ihe legislature this ses-
sion.Thistaxcreditoffcrsan incentive
lhalencouragespcoplelo;Lssun>emore
responsibility for Iheir needs when
older. The lax crcdii is pre.senily $3.^0
per pcrstin. I fiiM pmposcd this four
years ago. and the budget surplus
helped Ihe pniposal succeeil this tcnn.
Senior ccniers receivcxi S2 million
in operating funds and SI .5 million in
capiiol money. Scnit)r cenlers offer
helpful pnignims and nutrition siics
and must be suppoited by the Ux;al
community lo receive stale help.
Area Agencies on Aging, which
arc rcgional c^rdinalors for pnigmms
forthcelderly,receivcd$90().(K)0.Tlic
Housing Trust Fund received S2 mil
lion in one-time money for cltleriy
housing.
This package for ihe eideriy was
proposed and passed the legislature as
the population of older adulis is in
creasing rapidly in North Camlina.
We rank filili in ihc n;Hion in atlracling
retirees, bw\ ovvr p^>pululi\>n is »ging in
place, also.
As we enter ihe 21st Cenliiry, wc
can expcct the nmnlxjr of North Can>-
linians age 65 and older to grow to
1,005,000.Tliat will represent 13 [vr-
cenl of our slate’s ptiptilalion. Olilcr
adulls are North Cantlina's faslesl
gmwing population. By 2025, one in
five North Car^Minians will be 65 or
older. Thai is 21.4 pereenl of Ihe |юри-
lation.
For Ihe older population, and the
children who bccome responsible for
their eideriy parents, the Study Com
mission on Aging will continue to ad-
dre\ss the needs
k
ë
¿ ~
at M ain Street C onsignm ent
185 N. Main S t • M ockavllle • 751-5925
Storewide Sale! All Winter
SiClothlive On Sale! 10%-60% о Щ
% 30% Off Any Item к
vi^. Coupon Good for Saturday, Dec 5 Only •jr'
/ w / / i' 7 //П /
( r
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W i n s t o n - S a l e m ’ s l e a d i n g R e f r a c t i v e S u r g e o n
i s p l e a s e d t o a n n o u n c e t h e r e l o c a t i o n o f h i s R e f r a c t i v e
S u r g e r y P r a c t i c e f r o m T L C T h e L a s e r C e n t e r , t o :
T h e T E M A S E Y E C E N T E R
7 2 S H i g h l a n d O a k s D r i v e .
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F o r ^ u e s t i b n s a b o u t r e f r a c t i v e s u r g e r y , t o m a k e a n
a p p o i n t m e n t , o r t o s c h e d u l e a f r e e s c r e e n i n g , c a l l
^ 800.772-6564
Askm about oar new pricing and Ihe date ofour next Aee seminar!
M O C K S V I L L E !
Edward Jones is proud to be
apaitof the Davie County
community, and we want to
thank you for the support
and flriendship you’ve given
us. Join us for a holiday
open house:
s s o a M iO n s t., MocluvUla Friday Dec. 11th U«0untU4«0pm
Have a happy and
prosperous holiday season.
We look forward to seeing
youonthellthi
ею Suitb Main stm t M«k>vUk>. N0 27028
(SM) 751.M72 or (800) 7Ю-М20
ww*.e>iwánljimf».com
Edwardjones
8«fii|MM*>Élb»MtonSÍDe«i»7i
/ / / <.
f)4
( p o s t e r * «
171 N. Main St. • Mocksvlll«
(336)751-2737 - .
î.* ■iÌ A*'. ■'ííii.'*' K{X ;
18 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998
“W V :
Ш т ,
> , ,
' . I С /'■V- - - - , > f t ■ • - ^., 'à :. ‘ ^ .
Pati Heplar feeds little caif Beile, who was recently tlie victim ot a vicious attacl^ by a neighbor's dogs.
Miracle Calf Recovers From Dog Attack
; By Jeanne Gaither
: Davie Coimly nnierjiriso Rcoml
Mirdcles Mill liapiwn.
JusULsk sl.x-ycur*oM Kora Hiait nnd
!hcr litilecow Belle.
! \VhenhergniniirathcrM)Iillii.*iiIairy
I cows aK>ul a inonih ago. Kora \s as
! given acairto raise um! sell to sum her
! college fund, accoaling u> her moilier
)Pali Hepter.
BulcveryihingchangedwhenHep-
‘ Icr amved home on a rwem afiemwn
Uo find their puppy Maggie, who was
‘ lied nearthchouse, growling und slnig-
• gling to get free.
As Mxm as she was unlied Maggie
rushed toward Ihe wtxxis where Hcp-
• ler heard Belle bellowing.
-I She soon discoveaxi Ihat Maggie.
; an eight-month-old puppy, had hcadeil
-lb Ihe woods to chasc away hvo Ger-
- man shepherd dogs that werc attacking
:Bclle.
The calf was hleeiling - Iwr shoul-
:3erand hack end injured badly enough
;ihat the Dr. Briai* Taylor of Davie
^County Large Animal Clinic, who re-
’ sponded within five minutes of being
:called. rwommended euthanasia.
Z' Heplerwouldn’lconsiderlhal.Tlial
:night she and Maggie slept outside.
I keeping a blanket on Belle.
> The calf exhibited anui/ing w ill-
: ^w er that first night. Hepler said.
Z ' Lying down and getting hack up, il
~ was as if she knew .she wouldn't make
• & through Ihe night if slic staj ed down.
:&hc said.
Z ' Thcvctcanhardlybelicvcth;ilBelIc
; survived. He has been out to check on
First grader Kora Hiatt and her mother Pati Hepler watch as their puppy Maggie tries to give
her friend Belle a kiss.
her several times since the attack, ac
cording lo Hepler.
Taj lor isn't the only ime w ho's been
by to check on Belle's condition.
Kepler’s parents, Ed and Fninces Hep-
Icr.andbroiherandsisier-iii-law.Eddie
and Norma Hepler. have been involved
since she found tlie call'.
ll was days KiAire Hepler would
allow her diiwgtuer w see ihe calf, bvu
Kora pr.iyed and prajeil for her. she
said.
"We did a loi of praying.” Hepler
s;iid. "We told everybody to pray for
her. Thai lo have been v. hal pullcil
her through."
She even suspects ihat Maggie was
praying for her friend. Usually allowetl
lo sleep in Ihc hoasc. the puppy spent
Ihc \\VKQ nighls following ihe ;ttUwk by
Belle's side.
The unlikely friendshipbetweenthe
calf and puppy arc another part of ihis
miracle laic.
Maggie mshcsiopt\’rtcct Belle fmm
anyone she doesn't rc^;ognize ami iries
to share her toys with the calf.
The puppy will leave bones in Kora’s
room in exchange for the MulTed ani-
i
m ;
; ii
from the pasture as Kora pets Maggie, hakl by
^ * * n iQ V W B flV N M IfO T p M 8 0 ll
NnltoWai-Mait
MocknIHc
33é-75l-3747
Mysterious Death Ruled Suicide
’(lie ileath til'un Advance wninan
found shot lodciithinhcrcitrinrrtmlof
Fork Fire IX'partment has kx'ii nilcd ti
suicide.
Sandni Carter Co|v, 4.^. was found
III Ihuit of the bay iliNirs alter sevenil
*}| I calls were made late Nov. 22.
Tlie DavieCiMinty SherilTs IX'parl*
inent deleniilned Gipc'.s death lo be
sulciik;lblIowinganauH»psyperronned
al N.C. Baptist Hospliul in Winston-
Sulem Nov. 2X and interviews wUh
wilncsses and family members, uc-
conlingtoLl.DelectiveJiinmy Phipps.
Tlie SH I assisted the sherilVs de-
partmcnl in its investlgution.
Library Receives Bootes
Some оГ the new b(H)ks al Davic
Counly Public LiliRiry, 371 N. Main
Si.. MiK-ksville:
Non-Mclion
liilemational DlrvcHtryolComp;iny
Histories
Tlie Rolling Stones: A Life on ihc
Road
Tlic Soy Revi)lutlim: The FihhI of
tlic Next Millennium
Windows 'П Simplified
Newman's Own СшкКн>к
Tlic Young Dancer
A Very Privale Woman: The Life
and Unsolved Munler of IVesidential
Mistress Mary Meyer
The Ultimale Ctinsigmiicnl and
Thrili Store Guide
Seastms of Her l-ife: A Biography
of Madeline K. Albright
Charles Kurall’s American Mo-
menis
Fiction
Breaking News - Robert MacNeil
All Through the Night - Mary
Higgins Clark
Rchocs ofHiint)r- David Weber
Winter Nights - Francis Ray & oth
ers
Zombie bwer - Piers Anihtiny
Shakespeare’s Christmas •
Charlainc Harris
A Scaahing Heart - Janette Okc
Red. While and Bluc-Sus;m Isaacs
The Reef • Nora Roberts
PwplcDi^s-Jim Lchrcr
Mark Dantel'sChrisinias Program.
Thuraday.Dcc. 10.1(1 a.m.
' Children's Storyiim c for pre-
schot>lcfs is at 11 a.m. on Tuesdays ai
Mocksvillc location and 11 a.m. on
Tuesdays at Cooleemee location. As
of January 4, Storyiimc will be al the
Mocksvillc location only.
DavicCounlyPublic Library htiurs*.
Mt»nday-Thur?day. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.:
Friday 9 am.-5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9
a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m.
Phone: 751-2023.
Cooleemee Branch htwrs: Monday
noon-6p.m.;Tucsday-Friday lOa.in.-
F la s h O Í
I'll ih ssi, m.tl \ltnlh
31 CMrt s«*»*. MKfetvIk
3 3 6 - 7 S 1 - O O t
to.00 im. - 5flO pm. Mon. - rii: Sit tv АдЛ.
nials she lakes- many of w hich end up
in the pasture.
"She's so pn>lectivc tif us and that
calf," she .said.
The neighbor's callle dog has also
comc by everyday locheck on llw calf.
Belle losi a loi of weight and is still
suffering s(Tme infetnion i n the muscles.
Hepler gives her iwo shots and day and
cleans her wounds, she stiid.
They had planned lo brccd ihe calf
before taking her to the VivcsUK’k .sale.
Now Ihey have no inlcnlion of doing
cither.
"Welovcherlodealh."Hcplersaid.
"Belle’s part of ihc family now. I guess
she’ll always stay here."
The owner of ihc dogs responsible
for attacking Belle has had Ihem
euthanized and is paying all of ihc
calfs medical hills.
E .
Unique C h f i s l m u Gifts
! C o u n t y P u b l i c L i b r a r y
ISTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY
(Thiid Edition, updned 1994-95)
lames W.WdI ol poMkal, IxiiinMt, ncM. t^igious, агк1
I liisKxy, wHh 7,000 nwiM* Ы Mtly settlers,
electtd offidalt, ind пМшу vM cf ns.
450 pages-140 pidirat
THE HISTOMC AKCHITECTtJRE OF
OAVIE COUNTY
(Reprinled I986edilk)a)
KiritRMabney . j250 pages-600 pktura* of tIruclutM Mid drawings M
with descriptive irdtHoctural nwrattw and bk)graplik»l
accounts of bulldera and iMidanli.
Cost of each $26.50, Mailing $3.00. IM n Desk
Davie County l>ubüe Ubmy
All proceeds accnje to the Oavie County Library.
DAVIE COUNTY MAUUACBS, ItM - IMO
Nancy K.l*i(phey
A record of 4,600 marriages ol Oavie County people.
*22.50
DAVIE COUNTY CKMITKRIES
Davie County HIslottel t Oeneakigical Society
Appromnialsly 18,000 owvesMsa w«h inacritied
biagiaphkial mionnaNon and dales.
'IWo-vokinMaM 145.00
AH proceeds accrue to the Devie Counly Historical and
awiMUogical Sociely. i>u№l\Me pikM inchides mailing.
NiitloM lPertto
C lw oM
»»•7té-UM
ntenWWi unte 1>»« »ie M
Available Maitln-VIM Hiakwy Поош, Davie County
Ubraiy. Mon • flies • Wed • 9Л0 am - 4:00 pm
R e z o n l n g R e q u e s t T o B e H e a r d D e c . 8
ThcrcwlllbcamccilngofthcTown
ofMocVsvillcPlanningQoanlonTucs*
day, Dcc. 8, at 7 p.m. at the Mocksvillc
Town Hall.
Norman Wollocc has submitted a
request lo extend the town of Mocks
villc Zonlngjurisdktion. This 33 acrc
property is locatedoff the south side of
Eaton Road and further described as
being Ihe ca.stem portion of Parcel 40
of Davie County Tax Map J-5.
Norman Wollace has .submitled a
request lo: I ) Rc^onu Rppmximutcly
28.4 acres of pn>perty from Industrial
(1) lo Residential Agricultural (R-A)
and Residential Manufactured Hous
ing Ovcrihy {RM HO); nnd 2) Rczone
oppn)ximately 33 iicrcs lo be added to
thcTown of Mocksvillc Zoning Juris
diction to Residential Agricultural (R*
A ) and Residential Manufactured
Housing Overiay (RM HO). These
properties arc located off the north and
south sides of Eaton Road approxi-
maiely 1.10 miles east of U.S. 601
South and arc further described as be-
ing Parcel 40 of Davic County Tax
Map J-5 and the southern 17.9-acre
portion of Parcel 32 of Davic County
Tax Map J-5.
All parties and interc.sted cili/cns
shallliavean opportunity lobe heard in
favorof or in opposition to ihc forego
ing changes. № or to ihc meeting, all
persons inlercsied may obtain any ad
ditional infomiailan on the proposals
by visiting the Planning Department in
the Davic County Administralion
Building. MiKksville. N.C. between
8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or hy telephone al
(336) 751-3.340.
Programs To Be Offered At Ree speak up
Children ages 10-15 won't have to
spend Iheir holiday break causing ihcir
parents to pull iheir hair out this year.
The Mocksvillc Davie Parks and
Rccrcalion Department isoficring ad
ventures for children overlhc holiday
break. Each day, participants will lake
difTcrenl trips to various events.
Monday, Dcc. 21 ihey will go lo
Hanes Mall for Iasi minute Chrisimas
shopping and then play laser lag. They
w ill also return lo the Parks and Rcc.
Dept, lo wrap purchxscs. Cost: $24.
Tuesday, Dec. 22 participants will
skalcat Skateland USAinClemmons.
Cost:$l6.50.
Wednesday, Dcc. 23 ihcy will visii
Ihc Natural Science Center in Greens-
•boro. They will cxplon? the science
exhibits, aquarium, the /oo, and other
. parts of the Center. Cost: $20.
I Monday, Dcc. 28 the children will
; go lo W(xx!Ieaf Bowling Center und
! Ihcy wlllalsoviewamovic. Cost:S25.
; Tuesday, Dcc. 29 participants will
: head to Becch Mountain and Ski Bccx'h
! Resort. They’llspcndafewhoursatan
! ouidiX)r icc rink and then go snow
! tubing. Warm, water resistant cloth-
I ing is suggested for this trip since il is
i possible forlhcchildrcnlogel cold and
; wcl. Ski Becch rents them to visitors
:ror$15aday. 'niistripwillbcSSS.SO.
I which doesn't Include clothing rentals.
I Wednesday. Dcc. 30sends the par
ticipants to Celebration Station and
iFox 8 Television Station in Greens-
bom.Thechildrenwillgetabehindihe
sccnes lour of the studio. They'll also
enjoy the batting cages, miniature golf
courscs and arcade games. Cost: $34.
The program fees for cach trip in
clude admission fees, equipment rent
als, transportation and supervision.
Most days, a bag lunch is required.
The traveling limes will vary each day.
The enrollment for each trip is lim
ited to 13childrcn. Participants must
register by Da*. 11 and fees must be
paid in full by that time,
Spiiceswillbcfillc4lonafirslcome,
firstscrve basis. Formowinfonnation
on cach advcnmte.call VikI Robinson
at 751-2.125.
ForAbttsedand
NfgUctrd Children
Ik A Guardian AJ Liicrn Volimiccr
Call 336-7S1-QI77
A C ttu u i» iR B C m m
. All Occasion Florist .
998-1900
Serving Davie & Fonylh Counll«»
' M ow M ridiv 9 jm • S pm A Sal 9 am • 1 pm '
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F rld iy tS < tl> d iy .[)« 4 IS , .19'BU M it 15« KI» « tin i U w B I.
¡10% Off Total Purchase;
!.:.iiMeiT)t»rA45..J
MARC L. W ILLIAM S, M. S.
Lice n se d P ro fe ss io n a l C o u n selo r
I n d i v i d u a l , M a r i t a l
& F a m i l y T h e r a p y
•ChiUren
•Adolescents
•Adults
n Years of Clinical Experience
Janies Church Road Mocksvilie
(3 3 6 )4 9 ^ 5 0 (> 5
C a ro lin a M ir r o r
C ro w n F in e A rts
FACTORY STOJ
A ll P u rc h a s e s O f $ 5 0 ,0 0 o r M o re R e c e iv e
(I) Mini-Mirror Free! Assorted Styles to Choose From.
5046 Styers Ferry R d . • L e w isville
Intersection of Hwy. 421 & Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.
Shopping Center across from Food Lion
(336)712-8152
store IHours: Monday - Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
All.major credit cards accepted: No personal ctiecks, please
DAVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 - 9
This ad sponsored by Medical Associates of Davie
DrinkWise - Healthy Options
for People Who Drink Alcohol
Do you drink too much! Perhaps just overdoing it on
weekends or holidays! Maybe you haven't had any serious
problems with alcohol, but recognize that your drinking
practices are creating problems for you or others. If this
sounds familiar, you may be interested in DrinkWise.
Q. What Is DrinkWise?
A. DrinkWise is an educational program for people who
want to cut down or cut out drinking altogetherThis is
not a treatment program for alcoholics or for anyone
who has developed a severe dependency on alcohol:
rather, it is a program to help you make better decisions
about when and how you drink. DrinkWise is an
international program with licensed trainers in
healthcare facilities and universities. Locally. DrinkWise is
available at Behavioral Health Resources of Forsyth
Medical Center, in cooperation with East Carolina
University School of Medicine.
Q. Haw does l/ie program work?
A. First, there is a one-hour confidential assessment by a
trained DrinkWise professional, then you meet for four
more sessions with this professional.
Q, W ill I still be able lo continue to drink moderately through
the DrinkWise program?
A.Yes. DrinkWise is an educational program thal offers
choices. Those choices for you may be to continue
drinking, with set limits on your drinking practices, or to
abstain from drinking altogether.
Q Is there a cost for DrinkWise?
A. The cost for DrinkWise is comparable to five sessions
with a trained counselor Some insurance companies
will cover some or all of the cost for the sessions.
Q. How do I pnd out wore about DrinkWise?
A. Call the toll-free number. 1-888-816-2736 to receive
further details about the program and how to enroll.
Novont Heolth Triad Region fodlities include Forsyth Medicol
Cenler. Medico! Park Hospital, Davie County Hospital,
Community General Hospital of Thomasville and 32 Novont
Health physician practice locations.
Robert W. Gibson Jr., M D
Dr. Gbson IS Medical Director of
Behavioral Health Resources of
Forsyth Medical Center. He is a
graduate of Wake Forest University
School of Medicine and is board
certified in Psychiatry.
Behavioral Health
Resources
\ Behavioral Health Resources
0^ 0 continuum of core in
phy^al, emoÇ'onal, family and
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obout our odult mentol health
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DAVIE C O U N iy EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 - B l
ByBriioPltts
Davic County Enterprise^ReconJ
So much for all the talk about (he Davie
wrestling team’s vast cost of inexperienced
characters.
Lasl week the new-look War Eagles posted
old^looking scores from the celebrated past,
blitzing thrce teams al Nodhem Durham by a
combined scorc of 194-45 and embellishing
their reputation as a resiHem powerhouse that
can weather about any graduation or injury
storm.
Although 200 wins are missing from last
y ^ , eight War Eagles, including four under*
cli&smen, roared to 3-0 rccords os Davie won
convincingly against 4-A competition: 52*21
over Leesvllle Road, 76-6 over Northern
Horrible On
One Night,
Exceptional
Tlie Next
Boys Split In Toumey
By Brian P llb
Djivic County Entciprise Rcconi
: Davie's varsity boys basliclball
: Icsm, to say Ihc least, wasn't happy
with its 60-S9 loss to Bishop
: McGuinness in Ihc lirsi round of Ihc
Hoi Hoops Classic at Wake Forest's
Joel Coliseum.
So the War Eaelcs were out lo
prove something In Saturday's conso-
laliongame,and ForsyihCounlryDay
. piJdlhepricc.
- ix - ■ "W e fat heal and we. know wc
; ^klhavcw on(Friday),"CoachJim
'ifdung said. 'TTk kids were down,
they knew they could win, and I was
iMerestedloscchowlhcy'dcomeback.
Some teams, especially being this
young, would have Id it afTcct them
aiid rolled over, bul it rcally showed."
Did it ever.
Davic reduced FCD lou biller pulp,
stomiing 10 a 29-2 flist-iiuancr lead
and extending the marglnloscary pn>-
ponions: 40-2, for instance.
'They have some heart," Young
said. "They came back, Ihcy were up
set and Ihey showed it. They played
baskclhall the way it should have hwn
played."
For the sccond straight day, guard
DuancPhillipsrucledlheorrcnsc,tum-
: ing in an 18-point, six-assist perfor-
; manccond finishing the weekend with
:44points.
The Mg swpriM is guaid Maiciis
: Ussiter.aflrsl-yeorjunicrwhoscaicd
.1 7 against Bishop and turned around
and piled up 14 points, eight assists,
nve steals and only two tunwven Ihe
i nc«l day.
"He is a rcal pleasant surprise,"
Young said, "because this is really his
first year of competition. He hasn't
.. played organized (high-school) ball,
and in two liights he had 31 points.
"He's doing a rcal nice job for us.
He played to h ends of the court very
ricMe See Boys - hf> U
Duihom and № 18 over Douglas Byrd.
"Wcshowedwecanrebouwirtom the losses
lhat wc had lu t yiar," said Coach Buddy
Lowery, who is cigHt victories away from the
300-club. "I'm not sa])ing wc don't miss a beat ;
but, as incxpcrienccd as wc are right now, I was
pleased wllh it. I think everybody wrestled
well. We lost seven ttiatchcs the whole day."
Two of Ihe losses will rarely happen. Se
niors Brad Pack, one of the stale's fbrcmost
wrestlers at either 1 l9or 112, and Jeremy Sink
were caught napping in their first matchcs
against Leesvllle but carac back with a ven
geance. Freshmen Josh Stanley and Jacob Gar
ner, juniors Mitchell Bullard and Malt Foster
andscnlois AdamBiulcy,Nick Summers. David
Nail and Kenny White weren't touched.
"Pack and Sink are not going to get beat
“ We showed that we
can rebound from the
losses that we had last
year.”
-Coach Buddy Lowery
many times," said Lowery. "You can ask Pack
and he'd tell you he jusl wasn't focusscd and
didn't think he was going to have a hard one. He
did have a hard one and it was hard to get it
turned on."
Pack's Lcesvillc opponent hit him wiih a
last-second reversal to cscape 6*5 and Sink lost
3-0. "Sink couldn't turn II on and maybe he was
jusl sluggish," Lowery snid.
Inflamed by unexpected defeat. Pack and
Sink turned around and pinned ihelr next two
opponents lo wipe the horrid opener out of iheir
• minds. . .
' "Being in a ticked off mood - instead of
usinganoiherword-theywerekindofangryor
to lhat point where let's get in ihe win column,"
Lowery said.
Despite the Pack-Sink sinking spell, the
War Eaglcsdispatched their foremostcompcti*
lion, Leesvllle Road, by 31 points and mmped
Ihe rest of ihe way, flooring Northcm Durham
In roughly 20 minutes.
"I wasimpressed wiih the way we wrestled,"
Lowery said. "W e werc in a little bit beller
shape than most people. We did some good
things. As long as all my young ones don't take
Iheir lumps and bruises In one match, we'rc
• going to be alright."
Lowery and Cassidy McMahan, two of four
freshmen in the starting lineup, endured sottte
growing pains. Lowery squandered one sure
winandrmishcd l*2and McMahan was pinned
three times, but Lowery promises to practice
palience. ;
"(Lowery andMcMahan at 171 and I89)aie
where we're inexperienced," the coach s ^ .
"There Isn't much we can dp. We're getting
some experience so we'll look at it like ihMi I
don't want lo pul too much pressure on them*. I
want them lo have some fun, wrestle and get
belter. I’ve gol to know with os many young
ones that I've got,',Wc'rc going to m ^e some
PlesseSee Wrejllen - P»fe B3
Tigers Survive Late
Rally By Wildcats
North Davie's Dustin Carter races Zach Hanrahan of South Davie lor the ball during
South's 49-44 win over the VVildcats. -Photos by James Barringer
By Brian Pills
Davic Counly Enterprise Record
Unable 10 brcak the North Davic
boys basketball team's back, resurgent
Soulh Davic setlliifl for breaking the
Wildcnls'heorts with lust week's49-44
nonconfcrcnce win at Davic High.
"W e were able № build a little bil of
a lead, bul Nonh would never let us gel
away fnim Ihcm." Soulh coach Tim
Kenney said. "They never gave up,
Ihey scrappcd and they hil some big
shots. They gave us all wc wanted,"
Except on the boards. Trailing 40-
27 afier three quarters, Ihc Wildcats
stormed back and got asclose as five in
the waning minuics. when South's edge
on tbe gUus took Us toll.
NorthcoacbChrisCullison remem
bered one crashing episode when the
Wildcats' poor rebounding all but dc-
cidcd the winner. Ahead by six, Soulh
rebounded its own missed free throw
and jahhed Nonh in the gut. getting a
pulhack and putting the game out of
reach.
"Unfortunately we didn’t box out
and didn't gel the rebound." Callison
said. "They got a stickback and went
back up by eight."
Nonh converted a three-point play
at the tHhcr end, making Callison won
der what could have been.
"So instead of being able to cut it lo
three, wc only cut il to five," he said.
ByBiiannib
Davie County Enlcipriie Rtcnd
Julie McDanicI, a junior focww)
who scond a mete 13 paims da fln l
23 limes she slipped on » vm ity jer
sey, nude up for lost time inone sAer-
noon, disrupting Forsyth Counny Day
\with llnjiess full-court pressure and
scoring a carcer-high 13 to pave Ihe
/wayforDavie's5l-33victory inthe
consolalk)n round of Saturday's Hot
Hoops Classic at Wake Forest's Joel
Coliseum.
McDanielaveragcdlesslhanapoinl
agame for last year's4- (8 and failed to
scratch in Friday's 57-45 firsl-toiind
loss to Bishop McGuinness, bul ^
kept digging in defensively and faiiad
out what steals and easy opponunities
can do for offensive confidence.
"McDanlclhadanexcellentgame,"
Coach Carol Cozan said. "She was
playing full court all day long. She and
'H n al^ n ess a n d S j^ te k sm d id ;
¡'■iiesceliem job w iA i^ (fti№ Ò b i«n
рия»)- ••Ь . V .
’ "Julie did get some outside shots, t
,.bul a lot of lhal was on mnsitkn. I '
tiieaa..she1l run ihe floor. She'works ,
bardai it. Putting soiiiegjiiidpteuure ^
on kind of helped seliulic and some of
ihciwSUiihec«
ste a K IM M u lie c
scofitoff«tlliition.''i
R irlw tH ea lh crl
s le a ls ;rr^ )a n d |
n e ss'iK w .'sii^ six points) uttMd!
theit a ilh ifin to offense, Kalheiiae
.......P t e S c c G № - h « li}
»(fete:
VguaidHiriir;
Tigers Beat Wildcats 53-18, Dominàte jn Early Seasòri
WorthNoHng..
: ' Megan Spry's 12 points
against Sacred Hearth and
iyanne MeOaniers 17 against
North Davie were career highs
lis South Davie ran its record to
[3-0.
Matt Mowr, who averaged
^4.9pointsasaseventhgrader,
liM scored 28 points in North
^Davie's first two games.
: JuUeMcDiiiMemeigedMa
^coring threat against Forsyth
Country Day,,delivering a ca-
lieer-high 13 and leading Davie
toa5l-33win.
Davie'i Duane Philllpi
^ w ed his stuff, scoring 44
^ntsintwotounuimntgai^
and teairanateMarMliM^
6ecanyaiuiiiriiewiih31|»iiiu.
By Brian Pitts
Davic County E itciprise Rccaid
Although So ith Davki's girls has-
ketbalileamwhi iped Nonh Davie 53-
18 last week, and although il has
stomp^ three opponents hy an aver
age score of 55-17, Coach Sheila
Tribble insists that the Tigeis aren't
getting a swelled bead.
"I honestly and fimtly believe that
these girls don't know how to spell
overconfidence," Tribble said. "They
have one mission (the conference
chunpkinship), they are walking to
ward lhal and they are neverovercon-
fidenl. (Coach Melanie Linville and I)
will never let them be overconfideni.
"Ovetconfidentmeansbench.Solkl,
aggressive team basketball means
yon'reouilhere.lheyreallydon'lknow
how to be overconfident. They doot
tolkoverconfidenl, they don't actover-
confldent, they don't walk ovcrconfl'
deau"
. jh e Tigen walked away with the
. fint aanual ok^shoe troplii by ro u liii:
Nonh al Davie High's gym in a pre-
Thanksgiving backyard feast, bul the
nioslsignificanttrophy belongs toJ.N.
Fries until further notice. The Knights
art the Piedmont Middle School
Conference's defending champs be
cause they squeaked past South in last
year'stillegame.givingTribblea 1998-
99 motivational cry.
"Tliey have nothing lobe ovcreon-
fident aboul." she said. "Anybody can
gel Ihem any game. A ll you've got to
do is be a basketball fan and know that
you can have a breakdown any game."
The game immediately b«ame a
nlgNmarefbrNonhandshowtimefor '
South, which used its u ad en ^ full-
coun press to tuffl repealed steals into
unconiested layups, racing lo a 154
fiisl-quaner lead as every Nonh pos-
sesskin looked alike. The Wildcau'
guards put in a day's worit to merely
cnHsmkfcounwhileSouth'sunseinsh
motion offense led loacareer night for
cenicr Ryanne McDaniel ( 17 points, j '
"But that's whal killed us - offensive
rebounding. Wc did not box out well.
I think they had Ixlwccn IS and 20
offensive rehounds'jl^wasjustsecoad-
chance opponunities for them. Im
pleased with Durcffoit)wejusthav{to
gel belter on Ihc boards." I
Big man Luke Pheips was the ^ -
mary suspect on the glass, lumihg
missed shots inlosccond-chancepornts
and scoring a season-high 12.
"Luke played like a man in Ihc
sccond half," Kenney said. "He really
bit Ihe hoards bard. If I had to point to
adiffcrcnccinthcgarac.Uwastheviay
thalwcpoundedthcglassoffensive^.'
The unsung hero was South's KUh
McNubb. who sconsl just five but lb-
sorbed two pivotal charges and mo4ed
out of the scoring Icadcts' shaddw.
South pointguardMicahGanier looked
for his shot in the second half and
finished with 13 points and North's
Mall Moser was unconscious, hilling
six of seven field goals and matching
Gamer with a carccr-high 13. ;
"The two plays that really tunied
the game around was McNabb took
two chargcs in Ihc .second half and
Ihal's one thing lhal I stressed al bif-
time, that nobody was stepping up
with help-side defense and slopping
their penetration." Kenney said. "Kurt
stcppnl up, gave up the body and took
Please Sec South-F4eB7
' rteast Sm Soulh - Fate Bc ' ' North Davla coach ElizalMth Leach talks alxxit a strategy v^th hw team.
V<-S
I ^ .B jJM tm Ç O lIN T Y E N T E i№ ^
Notes î& Quotes
Joel Coliseum Games 'Great Exposure'
Davie's boys and girts baslcetball teams relished the opportunity to
stare al I S.OOO seats and wallc in Wake Forest's shoes for two days in the
Hoi Hoops Classic at Joel Coliseum.
"Oh, that was neat for the kids,” said Carol Cozan, Ihe girts coach.
"They really enjoyed it It was a long court, but it was kind of t ^ being
there inthe coliseum andout there on the floor and everylhingi^olthink
it's a real good experience for them." \
. Jim Young, the boys coach, said the playera'jaws hit the p ani^ floor
when Coach Dave Odom's Demon Deacons made-an impromptu
appcarance. "It's great exposure for the kids," he said. "When we
finished the Iasi day. Wake was out on the floor going through walk
throughs and stuff. You know, it's just a different wortd. It was a good
pppoRunity for us, a very well-tan loumamenl, and I hope we get an
oppominiiytogobact"
; The toumomenl field for the Hoi Hoops Qasste was Davie, Soulh
Stokes, Potsylh Countiy Day and Bishop McGuinness, but Young
reported that a fifth team showed up Satunlay: the real Davie team.
I "In iwo days, Fve never seen such a difference in play," said Young,
;whose team reeked in a60-59first-round loss lo Bishop and then soared
In an80-38 wipeout against FCD. "Then we came back the next day and
pm a clink; on - four quaiten of great basketball.
; "If we wouM have had one quarter like Ihat the first day, we would
fiave won the loumamenl. But if is a helluva big wonl."
I After a doubleheader sweep. Soulh Davie basketball coaches Tim
Kenney and Sheila Tribble saM North Davie will be heard from again.
Kenney, who held on 49-44, acknowledged Coach Chris Callison's
rapid progression as a first-year coach in a new system and Tribble, who
romped 53-18, bandaged the Wildcats' wounds with consoling words.
"I was impressed with Ihe way they played," Kenney said. 'I didn't
really know what lo expect. It's like practicing against yourself because
you're both mnning the some system. Coach Callison has had a very
short period of time to wortc with those boys, and I thought they did a
good job offensively and defensively, especially in the fourth quarter.'
Tribble said: "They've got some real good players. I can't soy enough
oboul Dawn (Singleton) and Sara (Miller). They are gully kids. I loved
working wlthlheminthesummcrat camp, loveplayingagainst them and
look forwaid lo seeing what they can do the rest of the seakin and next
year at Davie."
Let the comparisons begin. Nonh Davie's wrestling team beat
Southwest Randolph 63-24 and Soulh Davie beat Southwest 54-36
without three starters.
Premature forecasleis can already sense another North-South show
down for Ihe conference championshipon the regular season's final day,
Jan. 19 at Nonh, bul Nonh coach Ron Kirti's ears are off.
"1 could tell you (South coach Matt Wilson is) weak and he could
comeupandbealmeattheendofiheyear,"Kirtcsaid."Matt'sgolabunch
of athletes and they'llgel.He'sprobably got more depth lhanldo because
he's gM more kids."
But whal about Jan. 197
"I don't want to look at the 19th," Kirk said. "I don't even wont lo think
about Ihe I9ih."
B o y s B a s t e t t M l I T e a m S p l i l s ,
I n J o e l ( > ) li s e u m Т ш ш ш
Gills Basiœlbaii Team Beats Försylii Country Day
: .CoaUmicd Fhm Pafc B1
‘ [Phillips supplied assertive bulk with
’ eight points and nine rebounds, and
' -Jocksonaddcdsix
'ipointsasDaviere-
' I deemed itself
'fromafirsl-round
> collapse,
i "We looked at
'What we needed
: to do, we met at
; school a little
;eariy and talked
; about how wc M d h u iid
, ;wantedloii{ip[oachlhagame,''Coijvn
, ^ said. 'So I was real pleased wiih the
,'. gills' detemiinalk»). h wasn't letdown
;'. lime, it was payback Ume."
' The War E^les'peicenuiges from
■ |the field and frte-lhrow line took a
; - slide fn>m Bishop lo FCD (slipping
■:from l5of3Sand l3 o f I8to22or62
‘ ;and8ofl5),builheypartiallyrepaircd
:.' the honendous lumover damage, go-
; .'ingfionianabsunl40intheflmnxind
lo28onSalunlay.
"Wereduccdourluniovcis but we're
still not down to where we need lo be,"
Cozan said. "If we can take a little
bctlcTcarcorIhc ball, move togetopen
and watch our passes, (we can suc-
cced).
*1 was more pleased the second
game. We were not going down the
sideline like we were Ihe fust game
and getting trapped. We were moving
the ball and getting people open. A Tew
dmes we didn't leact to the traps like
we wanted to, but overall I fell like we
did."
NateK Phillips, who scorcdjust 22
poinu as a sophomore, showed im
provement approaching a double
double in poinis and rebounds.
"Katherine had an excellent game,"
Cozart said. "She was rebounding like
ciazy.".... Sophomore forwaid Emily
Monon's impact extended beyond her
two poinis. ’Emily is kind of the quiet
one in the post" Cozan said. "She is a
real heady player, gels in real good
position and has a good shot fiom
about Ihe elbow. She did an excellent
job as well.".... Shooter Dana Smith's
release looked good but she couldn't
get a friendly roll on Ihe unfamiliar
rims, finishing with five points. "Dana
had so many close shots on the 3s,"
Cozan said. "Any kind of a liltle loll at
all and she would have been Ihal much
better off."
Tumovtn Tun Game Around
What woriced for 16 minutes didn't
wortc forUiefinal I6 minulesasa 10-
point halftime lead dissipated in a dis
heartening 57-45 loss 10 Bishop
McGuinness in the fust mund.
Bishop made Uk proper halllime
adjusunenls,mared past iheWai Eagles
and stole Ihc spotlight from Schleup-
ner, who concocted a rousing vanity
debut with 20polntsand fiverebounds.
Somehow Davie managed to score
45 points despite 40 lurnoveis.
"We just kind of succumbed to the
press in Ihe Ihird quarter." Cozan said.
"They changed up and wc should have
been prepared for that. We've prac
ticed that bul wejust didn't react well lo
it
"Wc jusI had too many turnovers.
That was our downfall. We were not
disguising our passes and our moves
and stulTas much as what we should."
Schlcupncr. who made six of eight
free throws, feasted off missed shots
and maneuvered around bigger bod
ies.
"She had a real good game," Cozan
said. "She was moving real well and
rebounding real well. Some of it was
pulbacks andsomeofitwasgctting the
ball in and making good moves despite
her size. Again, she's giving up size
everywhere, but she's handled that
fairly well."
'The rcmaindcrofthe scoring: Had(-
ness eight Noel Shields five, Moflon
four. Smith four, Amber Hamm two
and Jackson Iwo.
Continued «Уош P a r 1
well. He finishes very well and be can
also take itoutsideon you. We've been
working bard on his shot and it's im
proved a lot."
FCD couldn't handle Pbillips and
LassilerinogameoftwoK)n-rive,m«h
less a strong supporting cast Cunner
Dominic Graham came off the bench
feeling it and bombed in l7,EricKofke
added eight, and center John Orsiilo
contributed six poinis, four steals, four
assists and three blocks.
Those impressive offensive num
bers paled in comparison to Davie's
defense, which repeatedly deflected
wild passes and bothered off-balance
shots.
And Young, out of generosity, al
lowed FCD lo cross halfcoun un
banned.
"It was a defensive clinfc," he sokl.
"If we can play defense like tfiat oil
year, we'll be in every game. We Jusi
really did a nice job defensively.
"And we never full-court pressed.
It was slraighl half-court man. We jus«
shut them down. All 12 kkh played in
the first half We just look diem oul of
the game and Ihey never came back"
Noln: Koike, who made a recov
ery from 0 socccr injury that direat-
ened to wipe out a comeback season,
has Ihe makings of a solid contributor,
especiallybyconfcrencetime. "Koike's
coming on real strong,” Young said.
"(Dnce he gels the system learned -
because he missed about a week with
a knee injury - he's going to really
contribute hy January." .... Andy
Heling scored five nnd Zach Manning,
Kenny Collins, Larry Umberger and
Rod Tenor (seven rebounds) had two
apiece. "Tenorcameollthe b a a and
did a nice job," Young said. "He diiin't
score a whole lot, but he did a solid job
for us defensively and rebounding-
w ise."----Davie plays ot Nonh
Davidson on Dec. 2 and al East RowanonSnuiday.
M D iy
Davie presumably gol up on the
w m niiU e of the bed Friday morning
•nd played like lombies tbat aher-
nooa,alk)wlii(fonnerteammateJcsse
M a in and Biihop McGuinness to
lip M au l with a 60-59 win.
You«caiddhavechokedhisieam.
"Weju« never did alhing right," he
(■id. ‘V e ju il phyed honible. Hope-
fiilly Irt the worn well ever play, and
we ilill only lost by one."
The W ar Eagles almost rallied to
steal one in their sleep, but Larry
Umberger's putback at the buzzer
rimmed oul.Blshophiitworiee throws
with 23 seconds len to take aone-point
"W e had several chances," Young
said. "W e had the ball with 16 seconds
len and missed three shoB to win it."
Phillips dominated with a career-
high 26. Davie got 17 from Lassiter,
six fromOfsilk), four from Collins and
two each from Travis Peacock, Tenor
and Umberger.
OwUeMvisonWins
CobToss„./MCorae!i
This is one for the ages, better than de New Eatland-Buffak) ending, better
lhan the Joe Montana-io-Dwlght Clarii connectkn, belter dian Franco Harris'
miraculous reception.
Charlie Johnson. Conrad Chappell and Kevin Byeriy finished lied for first
place afler 39 games with seven misses. In de N C S U - {^ ■ЫамУиг(71 U ttl
poinis), Johnson and Chappell bodi picked 52 total points, ioslByeriy(whopickcd
48) and advanced lo an unprecedented coin loss for $25.
Someone pa.ssingthtoughchosehcadsfocIobnson.'n<ecouHanded on heads,
landing Johnson first place. Chappell had to setde for die secondaiy prize, $ 10.
Elsewhere, John Butero missed dgM games and Sheryl Eagle, Vemon
Thompson and Brad Comber missed nine each.
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 - B3
Davie JV Boys Beat Statesvilie in Scrimmage
B y Travis Peacock
Davic Couniy Enterprise Record
Wiihbaskelball season infullswing.
Coach Leo Bninelli is geuing his 12
man rosier ready to go. They sumcd
the season with a scrimmage game
againsi Statesville.
After the final buzzer went off, die
JV team lasted its first victory. "We
played well offensively, I think we oul
scorcd them six to eight every quar
ter," said Bninelli.
Leading the way was point guard,
lyam Lynch scoring a team high 14
poinis. "lyam really penetrated well
and broke down their defence," said
Bninelli.
Tony Tenor also helped in a win
ning efTon by hitting die outside shot.
"Tony really stepped up and hit some
big shots for us," said Bninelli.
Widi die guanis doing die scoring
Ihe fowanls were hiuing die boanls
with a puipose. "Justin Goode really
conuollcd die boanls be was always
going after die ball," said Bnmelli.
" Wc as ateam out rebounded diem by
a good number.
■Itwasagoodteamenonalliiwind
the guys arc really waking hard and
learning the system to get where die
vanity is al," said Bninelli.
"W e have been playing good man
to man defence and we are ready for
dteieaaoalailaR."
Ib e aexl JV tame will be at home
Dec. Saiaiaal East Rowan.
Fresiimen Team Ready
ByT m iarM cack
Davie County Enletprise Recofd
Hie Davie High freshmen baskel-
ballteamiaupandiDllint.Uadingttie
way widi suong guUance U coach
Deiek Kuniitiky, die newest addition
to die Davie coaching staff.
WUhUpbysicdpbyen,Kiiniitsky
UkMUngfotwiidtodie len o n .H ie
guys are really woridng hard whfch
impresses me.”
Itie team vriil rely on die Mg men
insMe. 'Tteil Rk» U a Utde Chriea
Ba iU iy, h rt raaUy physkal. All die
Itiy t an im I Ih ey hurt ж Ь
c te r ia рпсбсе going after die ball."
lä d K in ild v .
The coBtlaalinn of Andrew Day-
wakaiMliMdWooldrigeieemstabe
« n iU a i. "Aadnw and Davkl have
bgen pkaaa« w piites each U im-
pnwiat a V *: v à i Kunütsky. "Our
|oal ia « a « k> be belter al die
leaaaiiltaawewcnaldie beginning.'
И м М и а Mama firsi home
|MM«ahiDac.S,4 alnslMtFleas-
a M ,M S a t*IM e .
rF h w tD e e r
'Ifj RyinHtnd(b(,10'yaw4>ldMnolOickleandDanaHtndrlx лЫ Advance, Mtad № (list dm, a 120 pounder, at 7:30 a.m.
>:f.6aiunlay,Nov.28.
Carp Master
Roger Hütchens of Mocks
ville won the SptHmana Lake
Саф Master tournament re-
cehUy witha 18.7poundflsh.
First Buck
Det)ble Jones ot Stoney
Lane, Mocksville, kilied her
first txick, a four pointer, at
dusk on Nov, 28. This is her
third year of deer hunting.
S k u H e ^ S i H ^ h i c A i f
lUUantViCiniKnNG
AND.:'
/ :а 0 8 Г Ш А Ш К
/ lO R P iH t S e iii' ' '
т Ф т ,ж г щ - ~ -
CaU; MikePitt
(33«) 751-3399
П к(»^ 7 3 1 -1 2 Ц
First United Methodist Chinch
305NoithMain Stne^MocktviUe
Rck ChadM Itamcü Putor
< Sunday Wonhip OpportuniUtt!
8d0 am • Infonnal Contcmporaiy Iktvict
MO an - Sunday School and Bible Study
am - ItadUional VltonUp Setvlct
„familyMoitgug» Corife
— H T A S L IS H ID I*?* —
" T ü A i K y o M t j m it n e a m t B
0»Mda>dSBf»dl»nei<ir— »Wrtdwi
• ш 9 т л » 1 н л е ш ь
• О м Вц гД р р----
JV Wrestlers Scare Competition
iiln Duiliam Quad loumametit
I*-, Mothers always tell their children
jtp nol play with fire. That’s presumably
. «the reason North* '■
[*^rn Durham,
:-Ucesville RoaJ
; -and Douglas Bynl
[•jluUcd their wres
tlers olT the mat
'andshicldedihem
■ -from Davie’s red-
HotJVtcamlnlasl
; week's quad tour*
‘nameni in
Durham. Bam eycastle
Eariy on. the War Eagles burned
their opponenls severely, prepared to
light up some more scarecrow compe
tition and stood dumbfounded when
'everyone hid.
• "W e went through the Rrst two
rounds and we tried to match them up
for a ihtrd round." Coach JefT Barney*
castle said. "But (here wasn't no other
wrestling team that would wrcstie us.
They said: 'No. wc ain’t wrestling Davie
County."'
Bameycastle transported a bus load
of fierce wrestlers two hours down the
interstate expecting a full day's work.
So much for that.
”I don't know if they were scared or
tired." he said. "I begged ihem. I even
had to pul kids oul there againsi cach
other.DavieCouniynnd DavicCounty.
They wouldn’reven wrestle.
"I was hoping to get everybody
three or four matches. Some people
just got one match, maybe two
matches.’'
Luis Solo. Tyler Black and Tony
Angell breezed to three straight wins;
Jordan Kahrs. Adam Sain. Steven Stan
ley. Cody Angell. Adam Boger, Nick
Goughnour. Sammy McEwen and Jer-
emy Bailey went 2-0; Michacl Berg-
hom, Adam Barber and Chris Nichols
won ihelr only matchcs; and Chris
Bamettc. Andrew Rudy and Drew Bcck
spill two matches.
"They wrestled better lhan I ever
thought they’d wrestle,“ Bamcyca.stle
said. "W c killed them. Pint period
we’d pin them - boom. boom.
"Tony Angell wrestled real well.
Black wrestled well, and I thought
Kahrs wrestled above whal I thought
he would wrestle.
"Solo is supposed lo wrestle well.
He gol alkr them pretty good. He
wrestled one varsity kid and just wore
him out."
Andrew ElUs suffered an injury,
either hyperextending or dislocating
his elbow, and is expected to miss a
couple weeks. "He’ll be alright." Bar*
neycaslle said.
Wrestlers Dominate
Young Team Should Continue To Improve
Continued From Page 81
mistakes. As long as they’re aggressive
inisiakcs, I can live wiih it, trying to do
. ,someihingandtryingtopulsomeb(xly
■,òn their back."
With veterans Pack. Bailey. Sum
mers. Sink, Nail and While cxpecied
■, to roll most nights, and with the young
.guns learning, the War Eagles should
progress until they reach their tradi-
liona) power status, especially if the
hard work continues in the practice
ring.
"What we did last (week) was no
indication of what we’re going to be
like at the end (in February)." Lowery
said. "We’re going to be better. We’re
belter loday than we were yesiealay.
"I've got a great group. I've got 43
counting (injured) J. J. Rice and we had
34 of them here the day before Thanks
giving. U’s fun. They're eager lo learn
and they want to gel there.’’
Notes: Sophomore Wesley Johnson
and junior Chris Bender each won iwo
of three matches___Bender suffered
his only loss. IU-0. againsi a Leesville
man who finished second in the state
last year. "But he didn't get pinned and
that’s our philosophy.*' U)wery said...
.. The coach watched helplessly as his
son wasted a 7-0 lead by getting stuck.
"Il was just inexperience and freshman
mistakes.’’ the father said. "This is nol
middle school,". ... Bullard, a junior,
gave Lowery more than he bargained
for. "He wreslled gixxl all day," he
said. "He took care of business. He's
going to be a good 125-pounder."....
Davie will host the Davic Duals Salur*
day starling al 10a.m. SaVisbury.North
Rowan. Morganlon Freedom. South
Mecklenburg, NorthwestCabanus and
Tuscola will compete against Davie’s
varsity and JV teams.
South Wrestlers Win First Match
By Brian Pitts
Davic County Enterprise Record
Thomas Parsley. Kenny Gray and
Ihe South Davie wrestling team did
' ' whal they had to do to beat Southwest
Randolph in Ihe .season opener last
week, turning on the heal with the
match on the line nnd avoiding adisas-
trous beginning to a promising season.
"We didn’t took as gixxl as I ex
pected." said Mall Wilson, who has
wontwoconference championships in
five years us South’s coach. "Tlicrc
were a loi of things ihat wc didn’t do
right or Ihat wc should have done a
whole lol beller lhan we did."
Southwest hammered back-to-back
‘ pins lo forge a 36-36 lie with three to
■ ‘go.bulParsleyandCrayextinguished
Ihc visitors' comeback fire wiih pins
■ that provided an insurmountable 48*
36 lead wiih one match left.
Wilson wiped the sweal off his
forehead and expressed relief, having
watched ihe Tigers tumble In three
close matches and nam>wly overcome
ihrec missing staners.
"It was much closer lhan I thought
it would be," he said. "W c lost three
that we shouldn’t have losl. We \^erc
actually ahead or winning pretty
soundly, did somclhing dumb, gol
lumed and losl.
"Andwehadlhrecpeopleouloflhe
lineup Ihal wc should have back in
there now that arc going lo make a
difference. They were on vacation or
oul for some oiher reason."
Heavyweight Chris Stutts was oul
with a knee injury, bul Jeremy West
stepped in and grabbed opportunity
with an iron grip.
"Probably the mosl surprising (per*
fomiancc) was the Iwavy weight." W il
son said. "West was real aggressive
and l(H)ked gotxl."
Wilson also praised winners Larry
Hudson. Jeremy Young.Craig Myers.
Billy Riddle. Michael Clement. Ryan
Barber, Parsley and Gray, but sug*
gested Ihat some others must improve
if South's going 10 challenge favorite
North Davic for Ihe Piedmont Middle
School Conference crown.
Kirk's Wildcats took care of Stiuih-
wesl musl faster» rolling 63*24, und
Wilson noticed.
"I watched Ron's lean) wrestle tlwm
and he lix)ked awfully g(XKi compared
lowhal wc Uwked like," Wilson said.
"We've got a long way to go yet."
• Stulls should resume practicing
this week.... South entertains China
Grove on Thursday and goes to Com*
her*Llpe on Monday.
Wildcat Wrestling Coach Optimistic
.By Brian Pills
‘ ! Davie County Enleiprise Record
Perhaps it’s loocarly losayjusi how
, far North Davie’s wrestlers can go in
Ihcirchascroralirthconrciencccham-
pionship in si* years. But il seems sure
I Ihal the tow luid middle weights will he
,. leading Ihe Wildcats wherever they
‘ go.
', D.J. Sales. Clint Stanley, Kevin
. ‘ Bogcr, Coll Stanley, Chris Hauser,
* Armond VonsiaLsky and Jon Goode
won both their matches as Nonh ning
> '' up 20 of 24 victories in Ihc liist 12
I weighlclasscscniouictoiwononcon-"
t ference blowouls to start Ihe .season:
i 62-18 over Lexington and 63-24 over
! Southwest Randolph.
; 'Vlfe're doing what I thought wc
> woulddoalidiewayfmm83(pounds)
1 tol60,"saidCoachRonKiric."ll(now
I we'regoingtoloseoneortwomatchcs
j evciy now and then (thnxighout the
> ,fin itl2nialchcs).wcjustcan’laffonlto
; ioselhatmanyofthcmbecauseourtop
i end is really inespcriencal."-
I lnlhetwowins,Nonhdmppedrour
* iif six matches in ihc 171, l«9 ond
‘ heavy wcighl matches, but Kirk seems
i content for two reasons: North will
¡, mosl likely close Ihe deal midway
t through mosl matches and the three
I inexperienced nings at the top of the
i ladder - Brandon Sexton, Dustin
; ReavisamITrcnlVoung-.shoulddc-
i velopinduetlme.
all the way from 83 to 160.1 was pretty
tickled with them." Kirk said. 'Andthc
reason we lo.sl (Ihc linal three malchcs
against Southwest) was inexperience.
If our heavyweight (Young) would
have listened to us and done whal we
told him to, he could have beaten South
west Randolph's heavy weight. But he
tried something he warned to do him
self and gol stuck on his back.
"Bul 1 think (we'll contend for the
title). I think we'll give whoever is in
line a ran for Iheir money.”
Kirk bemoaned three nonow losses
that helped Lexington avoid further
erabamissmem. Andrew Scott (93-
pounder) lost 9-7 on a last-sccond re
versal; Josh Damell (112), trailing by
Iwo poinis late, gol put on his back for
a 12-8 loss; and Brandon Pane (145)
got pinned with the match tied at 5-S.
Kirit llgures those three and Chris
Riddle, the 137-pounder who lost to
Southwest, will seldom lose •
"The two that lost down low. Dar-
ncll and Scptt, 1 expected a little more
from them because they were here last
year, and ihcy just didn't wresde up to
their poteniial," he said. "Wejust lost
oninexpericiiccat 145 and 171 (Pane
and Sexion). but we'll improve Ihere.
Riddle could have wrestled better, he
just made a bad move and got pul on
bis back."
N oln: A pleasant surprise was
Rcavis'third-period pinat 189 against
Lexington. ’"Thai was a bright spot,"
Kiric said.... Scott and Damellbounccd
b№k with pins against Southwest;
Riddle, Pane and Young split two
matches;»»! both Malachi Gentry and
Zac Morton won while trading off at
83.... Justin Noisworthy pinned Lex
ington In apreiiminaiy match and Kun
Wilson. A J. Burton. Derek Englert.
Adam Olcarezyh. Cixly Stephens and
Andy Ayers won prelim matches
against Southwest.'.. . North hosts
West Rowan ihisTbursday, then trav
els to Knox on Monday.
” We iixikcd good in a lot ofplwes.
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ЗЭ «-7в1-21«1•Н)шгСшИт1т Л п О » В ш Л ф ^ Г
-|M - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998
r ■
NAME THE WINNING TEAM S EACH W EEK AND WIN..
CONTEST RULES
1. Anyont can inter ixeipi •mployMi ol tht Davit County Enltrpriit FtoconJ and ffttir lam««i. if CMy ont intry anowtd ptr ptnon ptr wNk. All tntriti mutt bt on ortÿnal ntwtpfini or Fax 33«-7SI* ®7ea
L Qtnn in №» «fftk't torrttil ut Usttd in tacfi atfvtniMmtnt on IhtM two paQti. Fifl In tht conttit blank vvJ ubrikt or mal Iht tfttiy to
Iht Enti9riM Rwon). P.O. 8ox M,
MocktvUt.NC 27028.
X Tht flril antrani corrictly
prt(fctir>g tht outeomt o( al gamtt
In a WNk wUI rtctlYt a bonut ol
Stooo. W t«^ PIUM art ttS tor lint
plica and Sto lor Mcondptact. In
саи ol tlti, Iht tntranl who camt
dosMt to Iht total numbtr ot pointi
lnthttitbnaktrw<ns.
4. EntriMmuKbtdtWtrtdlolht
Enttrpríit RKord btlora S pm
Friday tach wtik. Tht o№ct ii
loealtd at 171 S. Main St.,
UocktvWt,NC.
8. Wlnntri will bt announctd
following tach conltiL Otdtions ol
)ud0ts w4 bt final. A ntw conMt wiB
bt announctd uchwtth.
I. In caia ol titi. awards wiU ba
dMded equaSy among tht winntr».
»1000
BONUS PRIZE
Nr 1* f i m i*»
$ 2 5
1st P rize
$ io
2 n d P r i n
W EHAVEM ANUFAaURED
HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET.
SEE JACE TODAY!
20. Florida A«M v*.W . III.
B o n a n z a M o b ile H o m e s
I
700 WiHtMtooro 81. • Mocksvllit. NC
lnl«r.Hwy8.60l&64N.
33»-751-S9S9Owned A (^trated by Jack Morgan
B eth 's
H aD m aik
n . (2-A) Taibore n . R M iv lll*
New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 76&656Z
Good Luck, Davie War Eagles!
W 0 ■ 22. Appalachian vt. NorthwMltm 8t
V a k a n
Materials Company
542 Farmington R(Md • Mocktvill«, NC 27028
3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 8 3 8
y O G L E R
^ S O N S
ioHSptíMfítquiná
^ P k M d llfo r
rnTIim s
224Comw>IUtDriw
Modav«<.NC27l)M
336-9404653
All Rates Include Cart
IMon. Play All Day..............*2 4 °°
M on.-Frl......................................*2 2 “
. « «12.-00_______________‘ 1 5 "
* 1 7 “
*3 0 “
.‘ 2 5 "
Seniors
Sat., Sun., Hoi.
•fttr 12:00.......
after 4.-00......
15. BYU vt. Air Foret
„* 1 5 "
Funeral Home
ЫI < 'S e e Ua F o r P re a rra n x e g F u n era l P U tna" ^
^^^^jcmnTOnsChag^^SjiS^lUIdkbroo^riv^^^^^
Tops Travel
9* Р ч0й Ш 9м«1 S e w le e
I I 'I I I I I n il S i / W i I I I ill ,
I336-766-7303
www.topstravel.com
Lewisvill^Clemmo^
GENE'S
Auto Parts
24. TUM AM Kkig«vlM n . NW Ma 8 t’
3612 Clemmons Rowl • Clemmons, NC 27012
______Telephone; (336) 766-9148
K&S News
New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons
Beside Don's Fine Jewelry
766-5672
3i.sannouiitv«.>iui<i«n
Crowder
^ ^ C h e s n e y
i s s o c i a t e s n
27. (l-A) Bull. WllllMni n . C antr
2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons
________________ 7 6 6 -0 5 1 5
For insurance call
BRADROMINE
S T A T E F A R M I N S U R A N C E
N e w L o c a t i o n ! 2«. Concord n -K In g t m i ______'
.'■'■’ (I ( k iiiriKiMs l<ii;i(l • ( li iiim im s •
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B V ILD IN O m m U A L OF ALL KINDS
DllilONS INDUSTRIAL DRIVE OFF IDOLS RD
CUEMMONS.NC 27012
766-6481
1 i.T M IM W M V « .M IM S t
7i00im.5n»Moadii-FHdi|)____________J
1 I 2a. tll^pwy Nock vt. Cmon NnMiun
C H A P P E L L
6645 H O LD ER R O AD , C LEM M O NS786-8238
Electrical t Heatlng/CoolIng Installation
a Service You Can Truat
Paom aalewMm M iM H a PdenM aa lew aa 8ie a day or lisjeparmenm.
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Local
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MOEELMNET
(MlndOnlaJmMlwt)
Long Distance
n8-282B
«
DAVIE SUPPLY CO.
1469 N. Main St., Mocksville
336-751-2859
1. (М ГЦАгиомжИУ
V i l l a g e T i r e sOM.ÍW • ... 17.K«nM»8lw».TMMAiH2S34 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons
Hours: Mon-Fri 7;30am-6pm, Sat 7:30am - 1pm
766-S4S0
S u p e r S a v iiif ^ s o n
U a l l ) a ) t r
Closeout
Wallpaper
* 3 “• In g l* ro ll
CAUDELL LUMBER CO,
‘ k 'ilirf! • Г.1
-T H E H A R M O N FO R E C A S T-
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE R EC O № , Dec. 3,1998 ^ BS
N a tio n a l F o o tb a ll L e a g u e
Sunday, Dec. 6
A r iz o n a 1 9, N .Y . G ia n t s 13
A t la n t a 2 3 , In d ia n a p o lis 17
B u f f a lo 2 6 , C in c in n a t i 1 2
D a lla s 2 1 , N e w O r le a n s 1 4
D e n v e r 3 4 , K a n s a s C it y 1 4
Ja c k s o n v ille 2 4 , D e t r o it 2 0
M ia m i 2 1 , O a k la n d 19
M in n e s o ta 3 5 , C h ic a g o 7
N .Y . Je t s 2 2 , S e a t t le 13
P itts b u r g h 1 7, N e w E n g la n d 14
S a n D ie g o 2 0 , W a s h in g to n 1 0
S a n F r a n c is c o 3 2 , C a r o lin a 16
T e n n e s s e 2 5 . B a lt im o r e 9
M onday, Dec. 7
G r e e n B a y 2 8 , T a m p a B a y 14
•S U B U JflV ^
I
Com Sun., Um., or Turn. Л вч DoiMe StMmps on Your Sub dud Cnrd
m m
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Serve You
I W r S . S 5 " 3M Be|FI..SU .....*ubum » ж ? I
L J
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2555 O ld G lory Road, Clemmons, N C 27012
34.| B B )D u ko n .N C SU M
W e B uy, S ell ft Trade
Used C ars ft Trucks^
(336)766-3039
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Fax 766-3036
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336-284-2551 • 1-800-726-07242. Atlanta VI. Indlinapolll
Of Mocksville6. Jackaonvllla vs. Detroit
Located By the HighSchooI
1033 Salisbury Rd. • (Hwy 601 South)
3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 7 3 4 » F a x ; 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 2 9 6
C L E M M O N S
DISCOUNT s a l e s ;
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33. IBB) Maryland n . Stanford
1S33 Lewlsvllle-ClemnDons Road, Clemmons
Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-8; SaL O-S
7 6 6 -4 4 4 9
Collision Connection Body ShojK
20 Years Experience
Automotive Reflnishlni
Down Draft Palntina System
Chief Frame Machine
Insurance Claims Assistance •
37. IBB) Virginia VB. Ntw Hampshire
GUI Glory Rd.(behind Sagcbru.sh)
Clcninions. NC____________
Truck Accessories • Bed Liners
■ Bed Mats • Dash Hits in Slocit
766-4039
D avid Baxley-
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us 158 & Harper Rd, Clemmons
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2636 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd
766-0450
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778-1505 3-Buttalo va. Cincinnati 751-1Ш
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FUNERAL SERVICE, INC.
“A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ’’
335 N. Main Street
M ocksvillc, NC 27028
336-751-2148
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11. San Diego va. Washington
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135 Medical Drive, Advance
336-998-2427
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Í&S GROCERY
HU/y 801 AT CORNATZER ROAD AOUANCE. NC 27006
336-998-7347
5 'a e m ñ io m O i^ F iá s e ^
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149 Yadkin Valley Road
AdrançejNC 27006_336-998-8184
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Stone Street
BANK AND TRUSTl4.Manhallva.ToMo
2 Locatton» To Serve You
HOME OFFICE HHISOALE BRANCH
232S.IUIHSTREn HWY.1SIATN1
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M6-751-5M6 JJM40-2420
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8. DAVIE JEWELERS
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I 11. HILLSDALE DENTAL
I 12. L&S GROCERY
I 13. THE GROCERY BARN
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I 15. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF
I 16.M0CKSVILLETIRE
I 17. VILLAGE TIRE
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I 30. TOPS TRAVEL
I 31.K&SNEWS
I 32.DOCKSIDE
I 33. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT
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I 35. SUBWAY
I Carpet Concepts
ri Come visit ournew showroom St 529 Redland.
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I 7 6 6 -0 0 9 3 • 9 9 8 -7 0 8 8
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■ ÍM - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 - В7
South Davie Wins Big Again
South Davie's Ryanne McDaniel Is ready to assist teammate Britiany Waiker as North
Davie's Sheena Smith goes after the bail._____________- Photos by Janies Barringer
Continued From Page B1
12 rcbotimls) unil jus( another night Гог
poim guard Brittany Walker, who
rcuchcU double iigurc.s Гог (he third
s\raighl game with U .
"I'm pmudcslorthcirpassinggainc
and their defense," Tribble said. "I
think our derense is our biggest of-
rense, and that’s what weVc always
worked on. That's our bread and but
ter."
Souih's first-(iuiuierou«bun*t slKived
the Wildcats in quick sand, and they
kept sinking, trailing JO-9 at hainimc
and 41 • Ы аПег three, but Tribble tried
hard to .s(X)the first-year coach Eliza
beth Leach’s pain. The Wildcats. 29-
18 losers lo Chesinut Grove in Iheir
firsl game, have stumbled out of the
gate but Tribble anticipates a sпuюlh
recovery in confercnce play.
"1 Ihink Nonh Davie Is an excellent
team.’' she said of the Wildcats, who
won eight of 12 games and bowed out
10 South in last year's PMSC Tourna
ment semifinals. "We just gol iIkmii
early. I think they arc going to be one
of ilwiopfour teams in\hc conference,
and when we see Ihem al Ihe end of the
seiison, it will be a whole diffcrcnt
game."
Ryanne McDaniel was a lot differ
ent. She pounded away against laller
defenders, .scored 10 morc points than
.she had In the first two gantes com-
binal nnd ralscil heruvenige from 3.5
to 8.0 In one memomhle night.
"Ryanne had a real gmxl game,"
Tribble s;ud. "You've gol to ампет-
bcr,she'sgivingawayaboul nveinches
when she plays cenier. So you know
she's having to gel it »П on grit and
aggrcssiveness, and that's j'ust what
she's all about. She is bound and deter
mined for this to be the best year it
could possibly be."
Wlien Walker wasn't finishing fust
breaks, she was direcilng a potent of
fense lhat thriveson precisc b»ill move*
mcnl. selling up Sarah Williums for
seven points. Heaiher McDaniel for
six, Megan Spry for four and Kirsten
Durham and Jenny Broadway for two
each.
"I can't say enough about ihe way
Brittany ran the leam. I thought she did
an excellent job at point.” saidTribble,
who considers Williams anolhcraccin
the guard rotation. "When Saruh took
ovcrni point, you couldn't even tell Ihe
difference. They arc a nice I -2 combi
nation.'’
Notes: Dawn Singleton, who h;is
accounted for 19 of North's 36 points
thisyeor.led again with 11.Sara Miller
had four, Candicc James fourand Emily
Petlorini one,.,. Ryanne McDaniel
made five of six frce throws and W il
liams hit a 3-poinier.. . , Five Soulh
players - Williams. Spry, Walker.
Healhcr McDaniel and Ryanne
McDanicI - have scored in all three
ganws und I ! of the 12 hiive scorwl in
at least one game. "When we pul one
in. she just takes up the slack immedi
ately. Wedon'l have anybody lhat can'l
go in and do their job." said Tribble,
who pniised Durham. "Kirsten did a
g(KHJ job from the minute slie was in.
South Davie coach Sheila
Tribble instructs her team.
She played stronger today than she did
(against Socnxl Heart), and I know
every game she's going to gel betier."
.... WaJkcr and Spry scored 12 each
as South smoked Sacred Heart 51-10
eariier in the week.... Souih heads lo
ChinaGrnvcthisThurMJaybefi)iic host
ing Corriher-Lipe on Monday, while
North visits West Rowan on Thursday
and hosts Knox on Monday.
. JennyBroadwayolSouthDavieputsupashotoverthehead
ol North Davie's Sara Miller.
PREPARED FOR ЛЙММЁМП
«RE YOU SUGCESSnU AT EVEIIVTNM6 ЕХСЕГТ THAT
WMGN MTIERS MOST-NEPAIIAnON RM ETERmVT
Jesus sttd, “SMk flisi Iht kingdom of God anil His rl^teousntss...”
Securt your soul’s salvatloD today by obeying Ihe gospel!
M to N kl C IV M (ML ItMMt; HriK IIJ)
llip w lo (|M r S iM « r iT in tiC M l(U L i)j,A c t.n ^ i .
C M fM S MN И м и • ( J w n (tun. ItdiiAculJD
Iw iid kl lip t iiM M r IlN N r |i> iM n I I Vm t S iM1ЛСИ 201^ 1Л, U:l<: (оа.!:»! I Cor. Ш ]:]7)
f c ftH fc h m JllH I И Ш |Щ Ц nJ4:7ito.M C)
« n n E JE M C H O C N m C N W C m s r
Large Capacity
WASHER & DRYER
ют
FOR ONLY
•ЗГ—non 0^
__m
E N U V E ir
П Е S E T ONLY
‘659*
M o c J u v ill e F u r n it u r e
» А р р Ш ш с с ^ Ы с .
as C ourt a q u ar* • M o e k a«a*.N C
(э э в )7 б 1 - м 1 а
Sarah Williams releases a shot for South Davie.
HMttwr Mcbaniei anves in with the ball for South Davie as
teammate Ryanne McOanlal blocka for her.
¿ilI J J L .__________ ■ :r’- V
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
NBSEEAWBE
Sailor C m k lu t i M P U ttc n
Create your owa Petite two Item Combo with:
Baby Flounder White FbhTrout Popcorn ShrimpChicksn Tenders Clams
Deviled Crab
Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, und choice or pouto.
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Memdaylkra'»■radar I5.2S
nrMajtkraSwiday $5.9S
For your convenience, liy our drive-lhra window on Ihc way. or from, the Feulval of Llghti.
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^ . a T i ? s - . ü i '- v c . . i e p «
a s s e .
Д с г а н й а я М а я и г
. В В Л Т Ш к
South Davie Edges Wildcats
South Davie defenders rush to block a shot by North Davie.
Continued From Page B1
two big charges, and that really did
take the wind out of iheir sails and
really kind of put a charge In us."
With Notih in the neighborhood
laie. South spread the floor and rode
Gamer, who scored 1 \ of his 13 after
intcnnission. made enough free throws
(five of nine) to repel North and dis
played the inutsofacrunch-lime leader.
" Wc don't generally look for Micah
lo score." said Kenney, dismissing
Gamer's iwo-poinl first half. "Some
times what happens Is Ihe defense will
play a certain way, which will allow
MicaU to penetrate. And oncc lhal docs
happen, he eithergets fouled or goes In
for u layup.
"Micah did a good job. especially
down the stretch. He took over in the
Ппа! two minutes when we went loour
four comers, nnd ihey had lo foul."
Notes: For North, Patrick Law hit
two 3-pointers and scorcd eight; Josh
Wallticc, Juslin tanningnnd Nick Raby
had five each; and Caleb Davis and
Mall James had four apiece.. . For
Soulh, Pen Allred battled foul trouble
andhiulsevcn.ZachHannihanhadone
3-pi>inier and five poinis, Zach Miller
had four, and McKen/ie Willoughby
hit a 3-pointer.... North goes to West
Rowan on Thursday and hosts Knox
on Monday, while Soulh visits China
Gnwc on Thursday and hosts Corri-
her-Lipeon Monday.... Harlierin the
week, Soulh humiliated Sacred Heaii
73-24. Patrick Little led 12 scorers
with a career-high 12.
Fiw-Throw Woes
An I Ith-hour collapse tormented
North Davie, which squandered a
.seven-point lead In the final two and a
half minutes of regulation and eventu
ally lost 5M 9 in overtime al Chestnut
Grove.
The Wildcats, who were outscored
11-2 in OT, had only themselves lo
blame.
"I had people wherc I wanted ihem
and wc gol our trips to the free-throw
line," Callison said. "But we went two
for 10 from itw line in Ihc founh quar
ter, and a lol of those werc front endsof
one-and-ones."
The dismal foul shooting (8-of-23
for the game) spoiled Law's longnlis-
tance show - he nailed four 3'pointcrs
and led with 16 points - and Moser'.s
rcsurgencc in the second half, when he
found his rhythm, hit two3sand scorcd
12 ofliis 15 points.
"It was very frustrating," said Cal
lison. who also got 11 points from
Raby, four from Nick Luffmun and
three from Wallace. "W e led Ihc whole
game unlil the Iasisecondsof ihe game
when they lied ii."
Aficr Moser scored Ihc first points
of overtime, the Wildcats unraveled,
allowing 11 unanswered points and
willing in a hostile gym.
"Their crowd got Imo it," Callison
said. "Il was rcally loud, Ihey bothered
our guys' concenualion and we jusi
didn't shoot our free throws. Thirty*
thrccpercent fromthelinc is nol good.”
' North and South Davie playara battle for the ball during the
•tigers'narrow victory. ' - Photo* by Ja m a a B a n h ^
L i g h t a L u m i n a r y
B r i g l i t e n Y o u r
H o m e a n d O u r s .
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For oUwr n k k n liM H or l u n
la lb n M U o * caU 7 2 3 4 2 ]t n l. U
DoiUla» Battery
South Davie coach Tim Kenney praises his players' performance during the game.
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W a c k y C o m e d y H i t s T h e B r o c l < N e x t T w o W e e k e n d s
Nate Pendley portrays a little old country woman, as well
as five other characters in A Christmas Tuna.
- Photot by Robin FMgusson
Welcome loTuna, Texas.
It's Ihe home of some oddball chamcleis, and
the setting o f the play o f “A Christmas Tuna,"
Ihe sequel to "A Ciealer Tuna" and the latest
production o f the Davie Theatre Company.
The show hits Ihe Brock Performing Arts
Center stale Friday and Saturday nights al 7:30,
Sunday at 2 p.m. and next Friday nnd Saturday
(Dec. 11-12) at 7;.TOp.m.
Originally written for two people to play the
22 characters in Ihe play, the Davie Theatre
company w ill use seven actors to play the role.s,
which range fromm pre-teen boys to little old
countiy ladies who destroy Christma.s decora
tions.
Oh, yes, it's a comedy.
There's Helen and Inita, who run the local
Tastee-Freezc. They've gol lots o f boyfriends.
There's Benha, the fam ily matriaFcli who
tries to keep the fam ily logellier during the
holidays. Her husband is the lown dnink.
'The town is being harassed by Ihe Christmas
phantom, who is tearing up Christmas yard
displays," said Mike Orsillo, director, ll's his
first experience at the iiewly-reiiovaled Brock,
and he's excited to be b.u-k lipme.
The whole lown a ^ ^ e s on of Benlia's chil
dren of being the culprit, when in reality, it 't ^
aunt. *
Bu l things end happy, because the da-ora-
tions are disiroycd in Ihe yard of the local rich
woman, who has won a daorating contest for
the past 1 ,*i yerars or so.
"I can sum up this play in one word," Oisillo
said. "Fun.
"Tliis is a weiid lown. They have on elk
season but Ihere ain't even no elk around. It's -
timely becausc it's .set around Christmas.".
The actors include; Nate Pendley. who per-
traysTliurston, Benha, Aunt Pearl, ShenffGiv-
ens, Inila and Phoebe; Ricky Dull, who portrays
Arles, Vera, Dixie and Helen; Orsillo, who
portrays Didi;ZachW.ngner, who portrays Elmer,
R R , Ike, Leonard and Joe Bob; Fnuik Buigio,
who portrays Petey and Farley; Spencer FhiuT,
who portrays Charlene and Stanley; and M alt
Sw aim ,orpoitraysJody. ;
"It's been agreal bunch o f guysto worii with."
} Zacli Wagner plays the parts of Elmer, RR, Ike, LeonaitI,
;i and Jo e Bob. The seven local actors play 22 different'
; characters in the production.cv; .y j. y
« ¿ f q i r 'b ü i l r i à c i iW l ^ t f r ÿ m t H t ^ n i à i M ^
C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998
Advance News
By Edith Zimmerman
Advancc CoiTcspondcm
Rick Tulllc spoke ut Ihc Mclhtxlisl
churcli Sunday. Rick is n young man
callcd by God and is going into the
mlnisiry. His lalk was very inspira
tional. He was accompanied by his
moibcr and stcp-dad, Dianna Tuttle
White ond Sian White of Denver, NC;
a brother Jason Tutlle of Durham; sis
ter Jennifer Tulllc of Charlotte; and
friend KeyaMallir of Raleigh. Rick Is
thcgrandsonofI.ouiseSmithPierceof
Smith Grove. Louise and husband Gil
bert Pierve were presem forthe service
as well as cousin Alex Stocklon und
his parenls, Jerry und Kae Stockton,
plus many morc relatives and friends
of Rick's.
Ted and Polly HahnofGllbertsville,
Pu. speni the Thanksgiving Holidays
wllh Iheir daughter and son-in-law,
Carolyn and Brcnl Shoaf. Mr. and
Mrs. Hahn were among the visitors at
church Sund.ny.
AlIofLecnardandMaryNcllJoncs'
family were home for Thanksgiving,
which included Jay and Anne Wcath-
emian and daughters Jennifer Anne,
Hailey Lynne and Shclhy Eli/abcth of
Palm Bay, Fla., Janna Wulson and
family, Michucl Alan Watson of
Purlear, Alan and Lori Jones and chil
dren Julie and Zcb. and Gary Jones of
this community.
Our community expresses sympa
thy to Ihc family of Lois Mullis. She
died Tuesday, Nov. 24 al her home.
Edith Zimmerman spent Thanks
giving week, Tuesday through Satur
day, with her daughter Adrian Farley
and husband Chris Farley and their
children Brian. Christopher. Denise
and John Farley in Ariinglon. Vn. On
Thanksgiving morning ihcy attended
Ihc 23rd annual Thanksgiving Day 5-
mile run "Turkey Trot" ol Alcxondrio,
Vo.TlicFarlcychlldrcn-Brian.Chris-
topher and Denise • ran In ihe evem.
Dcnlsc came In first placc in her age
group ond was given an award. A
traditional Thanksgiving dinner was
enjoyed al the Farley home in ihe
cvenlngwltheachmemberielllngwhal
he or she had to be thankful for. Brian’s
glrifriend, Healher Dobbins, visited
duringthcholidays.aswcllas Denise's
friends Sam, Cammile, Tara, Kelley,
and Sarah; Christopher’s friends Rob.
Justin and John; ond John Farley's
friend. Sarah. A day of shopping was
enjoyed along with going Into Wash
ington sight-seeing.
Kathleen (Koy) Smilh of Roaring
Gap, and a former residenl of ihis
comnmnliy, was a Sunday luncheon
guest of Sudic Howard. Sunday after
noon Ihcy visited LlbCancf and Frank
and Margie Markland. Kay happened
tn bc at the Methodist church Sunday
morning os scrvicc was over, and shcJ
gol to sec old acquaintances before*
going tn Sudic's for lunch. ;
The family of Ben and Ann Broder <
enjoyed Thanksgiving Day meal atthe;
Bmwder home on Comalzer Road.;
Among them were Tommie and Dcana ‘
Browder and daughter Sydney, Anglo;
B. Slabach and husband Gary Slabochjl
and children, Lake and A ll; LouAniiJ
B. Paricer and husband Greg Parker,
and daughter, Laurel Ann o f'
Foycttcsvillc, Ga. .i
(Thris Farley wos a Saturday over-j.'
nighi guest ofhls mother-in-law, Editf)'
Zlmmcmian. Chris was on his way iq;
Charleston, SC for iwo weeks employ-'
mcnt.
Edilh Zimmerman attended ihe<
Golden Wedding Reccptionofhersis-'
Icf and brolher-in-luw, Bess and Eu- ■
gene Benneti, Sunday aflemoon ol the -
Smilh Grove Rurilan Club.
Four Corners News
Mrs. Bryan K. Davis
] B e c k - D a v i s C o u p l e U n i t e d
I n M a r r i a g e A t B e a r C r e e k
; KarricA.BeckandBryanK.Davis
of Mocksvillc werc unllcd In marriage
al4p.m.Nov. UalBcarCrcck Baptist
Church, Mocksvillc. The Rev. Jack
Johnson officiated.
; ThcbrideisthcdaughlcrofMr.and
Mrs. Roger Dale Bcck of Speer Road,
Mocksvillc. SheisagraduatcofDavie
High School and Forsyth Technical
Community College. She is employed
by Holly B. Curry, attorney, Mark S.
Culler, attorney and Wal-Mart of
Mocksviile.
: The groom is ihe .son of Frank E
Davis of Lakewood Drive, Mocks-
yille. and ihc laic Edilh Pauline Hall
pavis. He is a gradúale of Davic High
School and is employed by Lexington
[Beef Producers
fla n Educational
[Meeting Dec. 8
; There will be an educational mccl-
IngforlheDavieCouniyBccfProduc-
ers, Tuesday. Dec. 8. The meeling will
tegin al 6:30 p.m. at the County Line
yolunieerHrc Depanmeni.
; Topics to bc discussed: Winter
feed Options, Borrowing Money Effi-
picntly,ManagcmcntTipstoHclpYou
Make II Through ihe Winter, and Up
coming Events.
! "This will bc a good time to start
planning meetings and events for ihc
bpcomingycar.Come ready with your
ideas and suggestions so the 1999
Meeting Season wil) address topics
lhat Inlcrcsl you as well as cover ihc
needsof ihe county," said Phil Rucker,
Extension ageni.
: 'nwrewillbeasponsoredmcaland
fcscrvalkMtt ore needed. Call Karen
Robeitson at Ihe Davie Couniy Exten-
iion Onke at 336^51-6297 before
Friday, Dec. 4, lo reserve a meal, for
¿iftclions, or more information.
Fumiturc Industries of Mocksvillc.
The bride chose Amy D. Beck as
her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were
Esther Rickman. Alicia Crotts anil
Amanda Bcck.
Kenneth Sanford was the groom’s
best man. Ushers werc Stephen Comill.
Phil Ireland and Nick Rouse.
Flower girls werc Kasey Ireland
and Britlany Cranmi. Ring bearer was
Scan Rouse.
Aftcra rccepiion in the church fel
lowship hall, the coupic wenl on a
wedding irip to Myrtle Beach, S.C.
They wil) be at home on 226 Speer
Road. Mocksvillc.
By M arie W hile
Four Comers Correspondent
ThoseenjoyingabouniifulThanks-
giving dinner with Mr. and Mr . Joe
White Thursday at iheir home were
Mrs. HclcnaCraf), Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Craft and children of Winston-Salem.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. L. S. Shelton Jr., Chrislopher
Shore, Mr. and Mrs. Gnuly Bcck, Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Shcllon. Abby
Fcrgcrson, Mrs. Inc/. Reavis, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark White and Jessica Mr. and
Mrs. Dana Triplett and Payton, Mr.
and Mrs. Dow Pender. Jerry Potls,
Denise Sapp, and Ralph Shelion. Other
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Shelton. Wc arc truly thankful for a
wonderful family and the opportunity
to be together.
Mrs. Ollive Burgess Is recovering
at home and needs our conlinued
prayers.
Mrs. Flceta May is our shut-in of
the week and \\ouId appreciate a card
' M e s s i a h ' P e r f o r m a n c e S e t
Sir David Willcocks. CBE, will
direct the 66th annual performance of
Handel's "Messiah" al 3 p.m. Sunday,
Dec.6, in Reynolds Mcnwrial Audito
rium.
This annual prcscnlation. under'
auspices of the Mo/art Club, with a
chorus composed of members of
church choirs and choral groups in the
Greaie СЯп Sinin : jm a ^ e
F u ll S e rv ic e S a lo n
A n n o u n c e s
OPEN HOUSE
S u n d a y D e c . 6 ,1 9 9 8
3 -5 p .m .
VUit our newly remodeled aalon during our open houae and receive a ^ e color analyaiM and a gift eetiifieatefor $10 qffyour next perm
O w ner Carolyn Koontz is proud to welcome
R o b in D u rh a m
Robin has over 15 years experience
and specializes in cuts, perm s and makeup
1477 N o rtli M a in Stre et, M ocksviU e
751-5005
Open M-Th a Friday
DR. LEO YOUNG, 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, Mocksviile
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 Sodety.
Office hours are:
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday
Thursday
8 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
ora visl(. Hcrodiiress is Mealowbrook
OfDavie, .116 N.C. Hwy 80IN, Aii-
vance.NC 27006.
Mr.andMis. Kenny Smithallcndcd
a binhday party for Charlolie Smilh al
Macedonia Church Satunlay. She was
6 yeais old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charies Smith.
Mn.GlendaSappwa.ssupperguest,
■ntutsday night of Mr. and Mre. Joe
White.
Piedmont iirea. including DavieCounty
and singers nol amiiated wiih an orga
nized group, is oldest of Ihc current
community performing griiups. Four
renowned onilorio soloists, a profes
sional orchestra, and a trumpeter of
international repute will perfotm un
der the direclion of Sir David.
A((eptin9
New Pfltients
Dr. M elissa C ham pe-S eagle
I n » • r n a I
M adicin*
Snmc day and next day
appoinim cnts avallablct
Frcc Blood Pressure
C hecks Every *naesclay
from 8:30 am until noon!
7^1-2121
C O M I N G
TO
M OCKSVILLE
о м т и п т м а ш ь , i m
B e n
F r a n k lin
Satuiday, 10 am to S pm
M « 8un<tay,Ho5|)m
Color P o rtra it
Package Special
3-ex10’s
a - s x r s
1 2 - W aH a to
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Ciikin(piyil11.00«tmpoiliilliiMNnd H Й» 1й»в1|пМу m imk Hir.
DON'T Miss it
FAMILY GROUPS ALSO
NOAGEUM rr
• ADULTS TOOl
AllwotkOuannteedby: TRIVETTE STUDIO
Ben Fnm klln
Wlllffw Oafc Camar « МоаНв^Шш. NC
D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 - C3
Toys For Tots To
Be Collected At
Mocksviile Parade
Coldwcll Banker w ill bc collect
ing toys for the Toys for Tols pro
gram on Saturday at the Mocksvillc
Christmas Parade, which begins at 4
p.m., and all day at Ihc sales olTlcc
during business hours through Dcc.
20.
Republicans Plan
Christmas Party
The DavieCounty Republican Piirty
Christmas Party will bcTliursday. Dcc.
10 at 6:30 p.m. at the Center Commu-
nily Building.
The meal will bc catercd. A ll Re
publicans are Invited. For fudher In
formation, call Daphne Frye at 336-
998-2341
Mrs. Scott Alan Humphrey
¡ R & c h - H u m p h r e y
¡ C o u p l e P l e d g e V o w s
i/n W i n s t o n - S a l e m
Erin E]¡?.abcih Reich of Na.shvlllc,
;-Tcnn. and Scott Alan Humphrey of
;-Cookeville. Tcnn. were married al 6
; • p.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 In acandlell^hl
¡^service In Fries Memorial Moravian
; Church in Winston-Salem. The Rev.
Stuart Zimmerman ofllciatcd.
:• ThcbrideislhcdaughtcrofJudyS.
; and Joseph H. Reich Jr. of Advance.
: I Her maternal grandparents arc Phillip
; • Shore of WInslon-Salcm und ihc lute
)jMozcllc Shore. Her paternal graml-
‘i parenls arc Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reich
; I of Clemmons.
I* The bride graduated from UNC-
Charlotte with a bachelor’s degree in
ijchemistry and is pursuing a doctoratc
'•In pharmacology from Vanderbilt
Universily in Nashville.
■' ThegroomisihcsonofDonaldund
• • ChariotteS.HumphreyofMix>resvillc.
: His maternal grandparents arc Chris-
'• tine Stuman of Cleveland, Tenn. and
the late Henry Stuman. His paternal
r grandparents arc Marie Humphrey of
-Cleveland and thclateC.H.Humphrcy.
The groom served four years In the
P U.S. Marine Corp. and was honorably
| ;discharged as corporal. The groom
i! graduated from Tennessee Tcchm>-
) ' logical University inCookevillc with a
{‘ bachelor's degree In electrical engi-
! ¡neering and is pursuing a master’s de-
►jgrec al VandcrbiU University in Nash-
jJvllle.Tcnn,
i ' The bride was escortcd by her fa-
|;ther. She wore an Italian malic satin
r;gown encrusted with pearls and plati*
•] num bead work, featuring a deepscoop
tineckllne and deiachabic cathedral
I ilcngth tnun. The headpiecc was cluv
;:tered pearis with <ui angel wing tulle
jivcilingwhichwasalsocathcdralknglh.
|i Shccarricdobouquelofwhitcealla
i jlilics and pink roses with irailing Ivy.
The maid of honor was Cliristina
Bowie of Charlotte. The bridesmaids
werc Crystal Humphrey of
Mooresville, the groom'.s sister Kelli
Reich and KirobcriyReichof Advance,
the bride's cousins; and Nicole
Vickowanich of Charlotte.
The bridc'scousin, Katherine Locke
of Virgin« was the flower giri.
*nie best man was Tim Сш к of
Mooresville. The groomsmen were
Phillip Shore of Winston-Salem, the
bride's brother, Clint Humphrey and
Aaron Stuman of Tennessee, the
grrom's cousins, and Marie Cook of
Mixiresville.
Readers were Amy Stuman ofTen-
nessee, the groom's cousin, and Kim
berly Petrie, also of Tennessee.
Greeters were Christina Humphtvy,
cousin of the gnwm, and Christine
Edson, both of Tennessee.
Lynn Huggins was the wedding
director. Flowers wete designed by
Reich's Florist. Wedding music was
provided by Catherine Thrill, organ
ist: Bonnie Simms, tnimpeter. Joseph
Locke, cousin of the bride, pianist; und
Harold Olivey, soloist.
Following the ceremony a recep
tion was held at Vintage Theatte. The
Electric Kingdom provided music and
enlcilainmcnt.
A rehearsal dinner was hasted by
the groom's parents at Ryans Restau-
ranlon Friday night. After dinner, the
groom's parents hosted a party al the
Comfoct Inn on M iller St. in Winston-
Salem, for the wedding party and all
out-of-town guests, at which the
groom's cake and other refreshments
were served.
After a honeynKwn cruise to the
Caribhean,thccouplewilllivcinNush-
vilte.Tenn.
i N e w A r r i v a l s
• W ILSON
; Jeff ami Anna Wilson ot Mocks-
•ville announce the birth of their lirsl
:chikJ. A wn, Spcnccr Ryan Wilson,
iw ai bom on November 17, 1998 at
^5:54 p.m. at Davis Hospital in
IStaiesville. He weighed 8 lbs. and 12
,! pj. and was 21 inches long.
^: Maternal gtandparents ons Bobby
Kathi Wall of Mocksviile.
'• ■ Paternal grandparents are Ms.
'»■riitmUe Wilson of Clemmons, and •.
“j Rodney and Chetyi W ilson of
J Clemmons.
'I Maternal great-grandparents ate
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wall of Mocksviile,
,’*and Mr, and Mis. Chariie Cozart of
3 Mocksviiie.
^ Patenudgreat-irandrootherisMn.
ilMaltlcAdanisofYadkinvillc.
^M alental|ieal-gteai-Kniiidm other
iJilM is.Fi4nce$Caiterof Mocksviile,
M URPHY
Sieve and Diane Murphy ot Ra
leigh announce the binh of a son,
Zachaiy Ryan, on Nov 10, 1998 al
1:36 a.m. al Wake Medical Center.
Zachaiy weighed 8 lbs. 12 oz. and
was 22 inches long.
Zachaiy's big sister is Eryn.
Potenul grandparents are Joe and
Nancy Muiphy of Mocksviile. Mater
nal grandparents arc Frank and Judy
Everttart of Advance.
B ib le
B a p t is t
C h u r c h
1м1||им1м 1 '
nuM r.O M JoM
: w » ä s a s ! f ä s u »
A Scout Is:
TVustworthy Courteous Thrifty
Loyal Kind Brave
Helpful Obedient Clean
Friendly Cheerful Reverent
The Davie County Friends of Scouting Campaign Wishes to
Thank the Following Individuals & Businesses for Supporting
Young Men Who Aspire to These Ideals:
Anderson Chip and Charlie Howell Davie Discount Drugs
Pulpwood J.P. Green Milling Co.StonestreetBank&M
BB&T Jones Doors Bobby Knight
Carl Boon Davie Enterprise Record All American Ford
CCB Larew-Wood-Buck Hall
Carolina Finisiiing Inc.Johnson,Inc.Van Johnson
Ciiristylhicking Le Bleu Corp.Lester P. Martin Jr.
Daniel Furniture Co.Dr. Harry Little Amelia Little
Eaton Funeral Service Benny Naylor New York Life Insurance
FredO.Ellis KalphNaylor EdwinOwens
PaulHauser Jobn Shields, Jr. Dr. Gary Prillaman
Clyde Hendricks EdVogler Rumple Auto Sales
JVayneHlD JohnM Harold Wood
f i i .
' - D AVIE COUNTY 1 № EI№ R ISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 - CS
SPOTUGHf
Lowes Foods To Go' Service Does
Your Grocery Shopping For You
Lowes Foods Is getting a reputation around town.
"You don’t even have to gel oul ot the carlo shop at Lowes Foods,"
says Pat Cundarl, Ihe store manager. Lowes Foods To Go service
allows busy customers lo order anything In Ihe store by telephone.
Customers simply take homo a “Quick Shop" list with store item
numbers. Lowes will collect all the Items ordered, bag your groceries;
and have Ihem waiting lor you when you arrive at Ihe store."We have one customer with Ihree small children, who uses Foods
to Go every week," says Pat. The service costs only S4.95, and can b®
paid by check, cash or credit card.Lowes Foods tias a number of features Ihal make shopping a one-
s lo p experience lor busy consumers. Their extensive photo department
Includes photo albums, picture frames, film, and a one-hour photo lab.
Customers can have their film developed by the lime they finish their
grocery shopping, and pick up an album to display Iheir pictures in as
well. * •. Short on cash? First Clllzen's Bank has a convenient office right
h Lowes Foods. This branch Is a fuil-sen/ice bank, lo handle the wide
range of customer needs while you do your shopping.
- Another unique asset ol Lowes Foods Is Chef Thomas Pirro.
Surrounded by his delicious creations of fresh roasted chicken breasts,
jean eye ol round teriyaki, lorlellini pasta, and asparagus and roasted
red peppers, Chel Pirro lakes great pride In grilling, roasting or baking
jnoulh-watering dishes tor individual customers. He will sit down and
fielp you plan tor your next party; or prepare the menu himself. Whole
jneais are also available tor purchase, with Chel Plrro's expert care.
Chet Pirro's display of desserts will entice Ihe hungry palate as
jneli. Boston creme pies and fresh French creme cheesecakes are anirresliblereasonlovisltLowesFoods.AndilLowes doesn't haveil, Chel
Pirro will make it for you.
Lowes Foods Is determined to give customers Ihe freshest prod
ucts available. We have a 200% freshness guarantee," says Manager
Pal Cundari. The store will refund both the money back as well as Ihe
product, II it Is not fresh.Wide varieties ol meats are carried by Lowes Foods. From Iresh
Matt to Red snapper filets lo Key West large shrimp, seafoods are just
one of the many choices ol meals. Ribs, ilailan and Bralwurst sausages
S A V E 1 5 % ’ 3 0 ^ «
____________ O N C U S T O M
W IN D O W T R E A T M E N T S
» Bu n d s » Sh a d es » Pm PERiES» D ecohative h<rdw<iie
PLUS Fm tcmpotaiy window coverings until your order ittivcs!
&i///odaj//ityoiiicaif>im ai/a^cauui/aiiai.
Sa le ends
D ecem ber 5,1998Linda lUddloach
O m erlJataio rBtco n to r
n 94J-5463
DRAPim ^ ■ CAR^
DRAPERIES. WAaCOVERING. fUPNIIURE. CARPET, AREA RUGS & ACCES?OR»^
'ттЕи/тW CO M f TOTOOl DCCO^*Tl«O0€M COM
Lowes Foods of Clemm
and June Gardner.
and fresh sauerkraut are all at Lowes.
TtiB fresh produce at Lowes Foods Is a cornucopia of colors and
tastes. Boston lettuce, romaine red leaf, leafy green spinach spill over
the shelves. Selections ofproduce also Include many Hispanic and
oriental favorites. Specialty sauces, vegetables and soups from calun,
Hispanic. Japanese, Thai and Italian origins are sold at Lowes Foods.
The store also stocks natural and health foods. Lowes carries
many choices of import beers, wines and specialty brands as well. Pet
care items such as beds, dog houses, toys, tick and flea sprays, cat
scratching posts are all al Lowes. Check out the allractive pricing In Ihe
full-service floral department. They offer foliage, handmade corsages,
wedding bouquets, llowers tor graduations or lunerals.
Manager Pat Cundari Is determined to please Lowes Foods
customers. "Anything we can do to make the shopping experience
easier," ha says. "Speedy check-out In a clean and fresh environment.
We have Ihe friendliest, most attentive employees in town."
Make one stop al Lowes Foods and receive Iheir personal sendee
tor all your needs. The store Is located In the New Towne Shopping
Center at 2501 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. Call 766-1608 tor more
Inlonnallon on Lowes Foods To Go Service.
GIVE THE GIFT OF WELL-BEINGI
WITH A THERAPEUTIC MASS AOE FROM
BENEFICIAL BODYWORK
Donna Ireland member AIMTA
CeilifM M tiHgaTheraplft 336.712.8010
2503 NEUDORF ROAD (Behind DocksWe)
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLEI
«LEMMONS CURB MARKОChristmas Trees - Free delivery up to 10 miles
Fresh or Artificial
Wreottu and Centerpieces
Fruit Baskets "Ç** to *29" • Order now for Christmas
Fruit available by ttie cose
SilK Rower Arrangements custom mada to order
.^90Ixw isvU le< Jem m ons Rd •766-3014,
►
Solution Associates Inc. I
Represents
W 'c id y Л I cisy lo lJs ('
T H IN K SAFE1Y!
F i r e R e t a r d a n t
C h r i s t m a s T r e e
S p r a y
for Live Christmas trees,
Wreaths & Gariands
Solution Associates, Inc.
Te№ ac704-278-9922
Stew Dwrb • ВамШ MjeMll«bMry.iiet
n M A U YOUR AUTO NUO SCcmS— в ч я эвчг Ою лога Rd, а я п тп т
________т ш ________
LEARN TO
EARN!
M tte in M n ib it
JackM ВЫ П Ih i Swvkt
M iyw lk tk M icitr
hM NM taxinfintlM .
T U IT IO N F R E E
Ы п11м п18«а<
■ И н И ц П а с Ь м Н я И Ц
■Mh
!(' leaves iircn I ihc o n lv ihini; ih is season
It ’s N ever Too L a te T o S ta rt
Feeling Better and Looking B e tte r
' X •
Start on Ihe road to a healthier
lifestyle n o w !
• We TEACH healthy eating• We PROVIDE bne-on-one counseling
• We OFFER personalized weight loss & weight Sq,
management programs
• We CARRY an exclusive line of herbol products
Vegetarian Programs Now Available
«
M o c k s v iile
751-1423 659-1364
CALL FOR A FR EE CO NSULTATIO N TODAY'
♦ X «
W in s to n - S a le m
(iet Y our Business
In T h e Spotlijiht
С all 766-4126
CLEMMONS
и т Ш ш ш Ш Ш щ ш Ё Ё Ё й
I M i N l l M i T t r t r t r « !
\ u ir ii i tn i a i 4 i-ttir r \* ith
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• И | Ц | | | ',| |1т;Д> llr iiik N
• ICiilU • \ lln iiH
1 Ш 1 Ш 1 Х
c o w a n c u a m
See State fo r datM o r c a ll 766-1608
Ckus TeugktBiyШ J é
SPOfUeHr
C l e m m o n s C u if o M a r k e t h a s C h r i s t m a s
t r e e s , w r e a t h s , g if t t )a s k e t s ; f r e e d e liv e r y
Clemmons Curb Mari<et Is full of holiday cheer and delightful
savings. They Olfer a large selection ol Iresh cut frasier llr or white
pine trees from Sparta, N.C., with prices beginning at $20. To
make your Iree shopping even more enjoyable, Clemmons Curb
Market offers Iree Iree delivery within a 10-mile radius. Clemmons
Curb Market takes pride In whal they sell, year-round. You'll feel
more confident purchasing a quality tree from Clemmons Curb
Mari<et, versus someone who sets up on Ihe street corner once a
year.
Clemmons Curb Mari<el will also design beautiful center
pieces made from fresh Irasler lirs to decorate your home for Ihe
Christmas season.
Located al 1690 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons
jCurb Market has been in business for four years. It Is owned and
operated by Tom Miller and his family, and Mary Spaugh, who
manages the store during the day.
The Millers have been busy making handmade bows and
painting pine cones lo decorate the Iresh wreaths, centerpieces
and swags they make during Ihe holidays. All ol Ihe handmade
Items can be purchased at Ihe market. The wreaths range In size
from 8 lo 20 Inches. You may order items ahead of time andselect
your own color schemes or choose one already made. Ail items
can be purchased with or without decorations.
Christmas is Ihe season forspecial holiday foods al Clemmons
Curb Market. They have old-fashioned candies, such as pepper
mint sticks, bonbons and chocolate covered peanuts. They also
offer fruitcakes andnuts of allvarletles, and homemade]ellles and
preserves, Including sugarless jams and jellies.
As always, fresh produce is available at prices far below
grocery store prices, and at this time ol year Ihe savings can really
add up. Produce may be purchased by Ihe pound or at special
prices by the case. The Millers encourage local churches and
businesses lo remember Clemmons Curb Mari<et when planning
their holiday festivities.
Oniaaesnae rire « to n c
DuntopTlr..
Lee Tires G E O R G E ’S Mk^helln Tlrss
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 L « w ls v lll» - C la n iin o n s R o a d , C la m m o n s
________766-7862_______:
998-9661
/ Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gale
/ Fenced with 24 hr lighting
/Sizes 5x5 up lo 10x20
/ Video Camera Security
/ Next to Bermuda Quay
146 Commerce Dr., Advance
Take comfort in buying your Christmas Iree from local
businessmen who will be with you long after Christmas is
over — Clemmons Curb Market.
Fruit baskets are a specialty al Clemmons Curb Mari<el. You
can and a jar ol honey, homemade Jelly or preserves or old
fashioned candy to any basket Red and green baskets are
avaiiableto give a lestive look to the package. The baskets, priced
from $9.99 to $29.99, are great for the hard lo buy lor people on
your Christmas list.
Clemmons Curb Market has expanded its Inventory to In
clude custom designed silk flower arrangements.
Clemmons Curb Mari<et is open seven days a week. The
telephone number Is 766-3014.
The Clemmons Curb Mari<et wants to wish you all Happy
Holidays.
NowOptn Fo r Business
B E R M U D A
C A R P E T C E N T E R
BERMUDA QUAY SMOPFINO CKm iiR
U i ourprorntlo(uUtiinhelpyou»iih«Ilyour floor <o\Ttin| ne^t.
• Iwtiior dcconrtor ofl naff.« Over40)(ancofnbinrdcip(ricnc(l
• Carpal • Vinyl • Tlla
• Hardwood • Wallpaper
M on.-FrltanvCpm ; S t t t im -lp n i
M i l U SH w ylsa, AdvM ca
(3 3 6 1 9 9 8 - 0 3 0 0
Daycare
1398 Jonntotm Road .
Wimton-SalenvNC 27103
336-774в582
itn e y
o o rin g
N IK K E N
IN D IP C N D iN T
D I S T I I I U 1 0 I
W£UM$S
Magnetic & Far Infrared For
TUsprodiKlllMiMpnlmUlhiu.
U yn roU JêfÊaaeam fÊBy.
C ire ly a K irb y
33<-712-«357
J n s I Л O i l l * < 4 ‘4‘ i \ < ‘ a l l i l l ( l o 4 * S I I * l I l l 4 * i l l l i l i s ( * 0 1 'Г ( М '1
I
Owens M edical Claim s Assistance
Frustrated with problems with (3 3 < ) 7 6 5 -4 5 0 2 Fee beginning at S20 to audit 11
GRUB
WORM
Plumbing & Electric Co.
766-3999
Mon.* FM. 10*6
S S L I O ' X
Specializing In
C a rp M & V ln jrl
C tra m ic Tlle
Hardw ood Floor* &
Countar Top*
UuainatM l Floors
( 3 3 « ) 7 M - 0 7 3 3
20 Y a m
Eq w ian ea
NOWOPEN ЮТНЕ
PUBUC
SAVINGS up С Л
EVERYDAY O U
♦ J.
♦ CM
♦
♦ TWnr
Clemmons Discount Sales
1 4 *
Mbirladi
■avlaollaka«»
б ш Ш о е J o u c A
S c d o HSpeelaHiIng In hêlr can for '
woman, man, and chlldran. Alao, nalla and waxing.
H oun : lU M d a y • Friday 1 0 4 PM
Saturtfay 10-1 PM
W ALK-IN S W ELCO M EI
2123 U S Hury. 158, Mocluvillt. N&
(336)751-7719 '
Convtnlant to W-8 and CItmmona
Owned and Operated by
Denise ВиПопСгаШ
Ч Н е Я т Ш ^ И -Я д щ
ЩиМ.Ялш,М.Ф.
TIM р1мя when optimum h«a№ t
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LoeUng POnwd Т> Swving Ybu kl llw Умг( to Com
Cappuccino, CoffM A
BevtriQê Bar Op#n540 3U 8H w y1M
Advartoa. NC • Bamuda Quay Ctr.
B e d i i n e r s
^ < ^ *А ссе в .о Л « *
Draw ТйаНйеПаа Ю М Нага
(ММуТгаМагаАуайаЫа
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ЭЗв-766-4039
Crowder
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V I > u I I i I > in I 111 w n j\ I
2762 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmor>s
766-0515
I H O I I I E S t H
I т л и ш ю т ю л -Ч Ё ш а т -ш ш 33S-744HM88 J
Сб - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 3,1998
P i n o N e w s
B e n n e t t s C e l e b r a t e
5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y
Eldcrand Mrs. Eugene Bcnncllwcrehonorcdwiiharcccptkininobscrvanro
^of ihcir 50lh wedding annivers;iry Sunday. Nov. 29 at Smilh Grove Ruritan
Building.
Hosts were iheirchildren. Dclbcnand Marlhii Bcnncti.Cynlhia D. Summers.
• Brad and Karen Bennett, and grandchildren Chrisiy Bennett. Ashley Trilt. Erika
■ SummcR, Nicholas Summers, and Lauren Bennett. They have three grcat-
■ grandchildren. Shaun, Walker and Wamcn.
Mr. Bennett is a Primitive minister and a retired real cMate salesman. Mrs.
• Bennett ¡s a homemaker.
The couple were married Nov. 25.1948 in Advancc by Minister R J. Siarling
• in the honw of her sister. Mr . Edith Zimmerman and the late Mr. Zimmerman.
By Nora Latham
Pino Correspondent
TheNonhDavJeRuritanCIubhcId
their annua! Thanksgiving dinner for
the senior citizens of the communily
and surrounding areas last Saturday.
They have been doing this for several
years. Around 75 people enjoyed bar-
becucdchickcnwiihaUthctrimralngs.
Jamesand LcHa.ond Harmon andNora
Latham, attended Trom this commu-
nity. Wc look forward to going each
year ond seeing old friends that wc
haven't seen since last year.
Andrea Gentry and friend. Heath,
and Christie Gentry and friend Scott,
attended church Sunday. They were
home for ihc weekend visiting their
parents. Pete und Madelyn Gentry.
Also, present Sunday was Suzanne
Miller, daughter of Patrick and Kathy
Miller. She was home from schail for
the weekend. It was nicc to .see Johnsie
Shelton back at church. She h;is been
absent due to Illness. We arc glad she
Is Improving. Justin and Ryan Dull
were nice additions to the congrega
tion, too.
Jim Latham of Newport News, Va.
recently spent a week at home with his.
parents, Harmon and Nora Latham.
He returned to his home for TTianks-,
giving.
Robert Ellis. Barbara Greer and
children, Albert and Josh, of Jackson-
vllle.na.,spentThanksgivingwithhis
parents, Bob and Kathy Ellis. Нашюп
and Noro Lntham also joined them for
lunch.
Patrick and Kathy M iller had
Thanksgiving dinner at their home on
Thursday. All Ihe M iller family were
present and also. Kathy’s family, the
Howells, were there.
On Sunday Gene and Marie Nfiller
had Thanksgivlngdinneratthclr home
B a n d E n t e r t a in s S e n i o r C l u b
By Nbrgaret Potts
Club Reporter
Pork Rfty Plus Club met on Nov.
18 with 25 members and five visiion.
* John Frank Jan is returned thanks
before a meulat 11:30.
Prcsidenl Bill Merrill called the
meeting to order. Devotions were by
Oneida Merrill. She read the 92nd
Psalrnand talkedaboutThankssgiving.
The sccrctary checked the roll andrcail
minutes of the last meeting.
Maxine Correll gave the sunshine
repi)rt. Sis Jarvis gave the treasurer’s
report. Il was decided to give a dona
tion to Civics Club for tiw use of the
building.
DiH)r prizes were won by Maxine
Convll and Bill Merrill. John Frank
Jarvis' name was drawn lo bring the
coverall prize for bingo next month.
Oneida Merrill w on the coverall game
of bingo. Members played five games
ol regular bingo, with winners being
Charies Hinkle. Tona Stewart, Ruth
Barney, and Cecil Brannon, who won
two games.
Tom Horton's Kmd entertained.
Plans were made for a Christmas
party. Tlie meeting adjournc'd wiih
mcmbcRsinging "Blessed BcTheTic."
Help for the woiiiids
that time just can’t heal.
Sadly, tim e doesn’t really heal all wounds. For people
with diabetes o r poor circulation, a nonhealing w ound
m eans a disrupted life and unending discom fort—and
the constant threats of infection, gangrene, and
am putation.
The W ound Care Centei®
specializes in treating
these wounds through
an aggressive and comp
rehensive therapeutic
irogram. At the Wound
ire Center, a dedicated
team of physicians, nurses
an d tech n ician s uses
the latest technologies to
help heal wounds. So if
you o r so m eo n e you
know suffers from the
unrelenting pain and distress o f a w ound o r sore that
w on’t heal, ask your physician about the W ound C are
C enter or call us directly.
The WcMind Care Center
an Outpatiem Service of Davis Medical Center(8№ 297-9002
276 OM Mocksville Rd . Statesville
W 0 (^ C A iS С П т Ж * - o p io ^ Ciirattw HmM Strvica
~ - J-.... ■ -
wlih nil Ihclr children ond {mndchll-
drcn. Marie’s slsicr, Sally Virginia
Stcclman. was also there.
Jonws and Lclia Essie had’riianks-
giving lunch withthcirdaughlcr, Mary
Ellen Candiilo, husband John, and son
Joe of Winston-Salem. They had din-
ncrThursdaynlghtwiihthcirson.Chip,
wife Rulh, and cWldrcn Jeff ond
Rcbccca.
Gob and Louise Dill had all their
children and grandchildren at their
home Thursday for Thanksgiving.
Hannon and Nora Latham haillunch
on Sunday forthelrchlldren and grand
son, Ethan Bogcr.
Martha and Dale Lalham. Shane
Polts, Muff and Dana Haneline, and
Bud and Marie Dwiggins had Thanks
giving lunch with Martha's mother,
Faye Bamey, in Mocksville.
Harry and Ellen Rawlings enjoyed
Thanksgiving lunch with the
McCashlns, John and Beth.
Leann and Wes Emerson of Nash
ville, Tenn. spent from Wednesday
until Sunday with her mother, Janice
James. They attended a Tracy
Lawrence show In Charlotte Saturday
night.
Roland and Betty Etchison West
had Thanksgiving dinneral Frostlands
at Cana. Their guests were: Lucille
Coin Hartman of Arbor Acres in Win-
ston-Salcm, Faye Cain Rich ofCrcens-
boio. John Boyce and Carolyn Cain of
Birmingham. Ala., Gray and LuRoy
Etchison and Wayne and Rachel
Etchison Yancey and Iheir children,
Daniel and Sarah, all of Clemmons,
Carl and Betty Grisson of Fork, Mr.
and Mis. Mike Crisson and their son,
Jason, of Louisville, K y„ Everett
Tutlerow of Mocksville. Frances,
Ijrry , Jason and Eliubcth Tlittcmw
andAlexMcQulrcof Advance, Susan,
Al, Amy Jho and Missy Cujas and
Henry West of Cana, Dr. and Mrs.
CraIg Price and their children, David,
John, Garrett and Courtney, of Ra
leigh, Walter and Dohlgnen Etchison
and Fll?nheth Fernandez of Cana, and
Kay Kerr Campbell of Atlanm. Ga.
Belly ElchlsonWcst spent the week
end In Raleigh with Bill and Marty
Etchison Babcock. While Ihere she
attended'the wedding of her niece,
Tonya Etchison, the daughter of John
and Rachel Etchison of Siler City, and
Charles Balan. The weddlngccremony
was perforxned at Ihe R n i Methodist
Church In Cary and was followed by a
reccptlonlnlhechurchfellowshlphnll.
Otherrclatives attending fromthisaiea
were Franccs, Larry and ElUabcth
Tuttlerow, Susan, Al, Amy, and Missy
Cujas, Henry West, and W alter
Etchison.
On Sunday, Betty WesI visited her
cousin, Rachel Eaton Dunham, at her
home In Cary. Rachel Is 94 years old
and still enjoyshcrhomcandherbeau
tiful gardens. Betty also visited her
bmther, John Elchison and his wife,
Rachel, in Siler City,
DAYS GONE BY
• C o u n t r y S t o r e •
101 NORTH MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE, NO
Mon. - Sea. 7am - 7pnv Siut. J lam - 7pm
• UC G. White Country Ham • Fresh Produce
• Hiatt's Pickles, Chow Chow, etc., • Hoop Cheese
• Old Fashioned Candy ■ • MoUasses
• Honey • Various Nuts, and MOREIII
W E D O N 'T H A V E S A L E S —
JUST EVERYDAï ; OLD-EASmONED PRICESI
G r a h a m F u n e r a l H o m e H o s t s D i n n e r
W illiams F u rn itu re
Open Mon-Sat Until Christmas
279 A N Main Street • Mocksville • NC* 27028
336-751-4893
12 Month
Free Financing!
L a rg e S o lid C h e rry
R o ll T o p D e sk
^300^^“ O ff
»39*
4 Drawer Chest
In Oak, Pine
Dinette Sets *159°°
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Groat Soloctton of Radio Flyora
4 -
A prc-ThanksglvIng dinner was
hosted Nov. 22 al ihc Davic County
Public Library by Graham Funeral
Home. Local ministers ond thcirguesi.s
attended.
' Penny Saunders, a représentative
from the Foreihought Insurance Com
pany. spoke on Ihc Importance of pre
arranging funcrais. Regina Grdham.
direclor of community relations at
Graham Funeral Home prc.senled In
formation to the clergy about Families
In Transition, a community outreach
program provided hy the funeral home.
‘ The dinner was a way of saying
"thank you" to the clergy for their role
inhelpingGrahampmviticpmfe.ssiona!
funeral service to ihc community. At
the conclusion of the meal a discussion
followed on melhtxls to improve the
communication between the clergy,
families, and the funeral director.
Those attending the event learned about funeral planning and
programs offered at Grahain Funeral Home,
S e n i o r C l u b M a k e s C h r i s t m a s P l a n s
TlwCoolcciwK; ScniorCiti/.cnsiMct
Nov. 23 in Ihe Liberty Methodist
Church Fellowship Building.
The meeting was called to order by
(he president. The group sang "Come
Ye Thankful People Come." followed
W i n d s o r E n t e r s
B a s i c T r a i n i n g
Army Pvt. Juslin E. Windsor has
entered basic military training at Fort
Jackson. Columbia, S.C.
During the eight weeks of tniining,
the soldier will study the Army mis
sion and will receive instruction in
drill and ccremonies. weapons, imp
rcading,tactlcs, military counesy,mill-
tary justice, physical fiines-s. first aid.
Army history and traditions, and spe
cial training In human relations.
’ Windsor is Ihc son of Hurl S.
Windsor Jr. ofHunllngtown, Md.. and
Laura M. Wlndsorof Mocksville.
He is a 1998 graduate of Calvert
High School. Prince Fredrick. Md.
by prayer. The mil was answered by 22
members, a visitor, and a new mem
ber.
The club voted to give a special
offering In January for "Special Olym
pics’* visitors.
Plans were made for ihc Christmas
dinner, which will be al Ihc next meet
ing. Da*. 14. Everyone is to bring a
cowreddish and a$l gift, wrapped In
Christmas paper, to exchange.
Peggy Lca/er was in charge of the
prognun. She showed a video her
daughter made of the Gx)leemee Cen
tennial Parade.
The chaplain gave the devotions.
She also read "Some Tilings to be
Tiiunkful For." The sunshine and
treasurer’s rcporls were given.
The meeting closed with the group
singing Ihe club song, followed by
prayer.
Carrying the /otest COi & Cdsseties
/n various stytes /nc/udmp
• B LU EG R A SS
•C O U N T R Y
•A LTER N A TIV E
•R&B>GOSPEL
Plus; CuUar Strings A Sheet Music
Hour* 10-4 Mon..-Fri,
lî- 4 S ii
(ЗЗв ) 751-41S1
C a n * iM t our N EW LOCATION:
ISI N.HalnSt,Moclavllle
(across from Value House Fum.)
M C a n ttu is
read their lod
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 3,1998 - C7
Mcntlxr rOIC
Central Curo I in a Bank. Wc'll help ^ о ii finii a w и у ■“
F i X с il ■ К II t e C D s ii n il I К A s
%\PV5.25
(.honffii ¡6', /Í* iirJI-iniiii/Л lavi. I.iluiudihiifiiiily.(ifftr subjtft in (/iiiiiaf (lilih.
('Ihkinc ;) K>-, 2.*)- (ir .^l-month (Л) or IRA und c;irn un imniul
рсгсспгици yield higher tlum rc^iihir s;ivin}>4 ora money mürkcc
iKX'omK.’riicsc (IDs und IK.-\s;irc I'OK' Injur
ed and ofTcr liiumciiil cemiimy in ;m iintcriain
linic. Гог more iuformaiiou about (Icmr.il (^irolina Hank's fixcd-raic
(Л^ч and IliAs, Mo|> liy your lotal onitc or rail
CCB
Lock in this (D yield today, bmse
tomorrow rat« could go down. Or
maybe theyll qo down the day after
tomorrow. Or, they could stay the
sameloracoupleofdaysandtheni
go down. Of course there’s a pretty
good chance that rates will go down
tomoiTow and then, in a few days,
nn <lnwn ovpn mftro Thou anain
L ooking fo r
th e perfect
gift?
When ; North Carolinians turn
through the pages of their newspaper
they:ve turned tlKir attention to Rnding
infomution, entetainment and prices.
So, if you’re looking for customers, we
know a place where your customers
are looking.for yoii... In-, their,
newspaper.
You can count on us.
■ ¿ â s a s s fis ü îiB i^
T h e g if t o f g iv in g
c a n b e t h e m o s t r e w a r d in g .
G i v e t o y o u r U n i t e d W a y
o n b e h a lf o f y o u r f a m ily a n d f r ie n d s .
Ж
ICeacbin^ tbose w ho n e e J Kelp.
T o u ch in g us a ll.®
I «Mint CO ficl^ tUj hoUday itason.
Enclosed is my comribuííon of $_
(PUast make your check payable (o United Wa>.)
IPlease moil r/iis coupon, olon; with your contriMttion, to:
United Way
TO Box 744, M ocksville, NC 27028-0744 I
T hank you for your spirit of giving. ^
c e - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 \ ч
: Handbell soloist Nancy Tippett Eubanks will perfomi at Mocks
■-Methodist.
¡ H a n d b e ll S o lo i s t T o B e
\ A t M o c l< s M e t h o d is t
’ HandbcU soloist Nancy Tippcu
. ‘Eubanks will pcrfomial N!i)cks United
•Mclhodist Church Sunday. Dec.6al7
;p.m.
; • Eubanks, of Grccnsbom. is a mcin*
>ber of the American Guild of English
■¡Handbell Ringers and has performed
Mhniughoul the region.
> Music has always been an impv)r-
;ianl part of her life. She began ringing
¡handbells in her church choir and later
¡became Interested in solo. She pur-
'chased a scl of Schulinerick handbells
In loving memory of
Wffliam
Paul Blatt
Devoted hnsband and father.
There could never be anyone who could lake ihc place of Bill in our lives. He
cherished our mother for ihe past 25 years. They’d jusl celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary in August along wiih their birthdays. With renewed
wedding vows In hopes of another 25 years it was such a happy time for them
both and a greal 25 years together, lliis man took us four children and raised us
as his own. He never referred lo us as siepchlldren. il was always “my son" or "my daughter”. He was proud of us as wc were proud ofhim. He never once complained about having to raise us and worked very hard lo lake care of our modier and us. Bill, the memories will live on forever. You will be missed deariy. The holidays doesn't make ii any easier. We all love you very much. May you rejoice in the kingdom of Heaven until we are all reuniied.
We. Ihe family, would like lo ihank relatives, friends, paramedics, our
communiiy. and surrounding communities for all the prayers, cards, flowers, and
food in our time of grief. Words can't say enou^ rcally. But we thank you from the bottom of our beans.The Loving Family Norma. Ibmmy. Cunis. Leroy, and Mildred
i^l
У :
I
B LU E R ID G E C a r d io l o g y
& INTERNAL M EDICINE
1M s. SW* St. • Vadklnvill*, NC 270SS
C A LL: 679-2733
OR 1-SOO-VYBIRAL (1400492-4725)
William
OrimtlM,
M.D.
• Stato o( №• Art Diagnostic (M)logy Testing• N«w Patiants Aixeptad • You will Im s««n witliln 24 lirs ol your call
• School 4 Sport Pliysicalsmeventive Medidnaflfltomen's Health• Salf-nalarrals Accepted•AduH Madklne, Ind'jdlng Compiete Physicals• PedWtIca•Accepting an Insurance Plans : MedKare (Including Qual Choice: Medicare Gold t Partners Medicare Choice), MedKaid, Blue CiossSue Shield (CcMile«, PCP/MedPoint), QuaiChoice, Partnen •We «ima fcr youl
In p a t ie n t & O u t p a t ie n t C a r e
Choices In Yadkin County.
■ HwtguwnlMOPEN
" Л
C h r i s t m a s B l o o d D r i v e T o B e H e l d A t Y M C A
OnSatualay.Dce. 12.fnim9a.m.-
1:30 p.m. al llic Davic Family YMCA.
Ihc Rotary und Lions Clubs of Mocks-
villcurcsponsoringthoirannualChrist-
ma.^ Blood Drive.
To be eligible lo give Ыо(ч! you
Andy Lambert To Speak At Salem
UI\/IC For Advent Renewal Sen/ices
Lambctl. i» native of Pfafftown, is
known for his innovative cvongelical
preaching, withtheuseofdrama, song,
story-telling, and ”siand-up comedy
ministry.”
He received his master of divinity
in 1987 from Duke Divinity School
where he was active in Theological
Studcn(.s Fellowship. He served 10
years of pastoral ministry, five at Ml.
Carmel UMCIn Reidsville,and five al
Center UMC, Yadkinville.
He is Involved in Ihc Piedmont
Emttiaus Communiiy, and is a mem
ber of Ihe National Association of
United Mcthodisl Evangelist.
Lambert resides in Yadkin County
with his wife Rencc, nnd iwo daugh
ters. ages 6 and 9.
Salem United Methodist Church
will have a serie.s of Advent renewal
services. Dec. 6-8. .
The Rev.
Andy Lambert,
the youngest ap
pointed general
evangelist in the
United Methodist
Church, will be
tlteguest minister.
Ser\’ices will
begin with the
9;45 a.m. worship
service Sunday,
Dec. 6. The Sunday evening servicc
will begin at 7 with Jc.ssica Allen as
guest soloisi. The Monday and Tues
day evening services willbcginat7:30.
Lambert
must beat least 17 years of age, weigh
UK) lbs. or more, and be In general
good health. If you have not given
sincc Oct. l7,now is the time to again
give the gin of life.
In addition to making their regular
whole bkxxl donation, donors may
also choosc to give Ihe gift of life In a
very special way by registering forthe
National Mamiw Donor Progmm.’niis
program fuciliialcs unrelated marrow
iransplanis forpatients with life-thrcat-
ening blood diseases by recruiting and
maintaining a registry of volunteer
donors. An estimated 30.000 Ameri
can children and adults arc stricken
cach year with fatal blood diseases.
Nearly 70 pCTCcnt of those ireattiblc
via marrow transplant cannoi find a
.suitable mamiw match wiihln their
ownfamilies. Wlicn patients arc scareh-
ing.timcisesscntialandknowledgeof
Ihe availability of donors is cmcial.
Volunteer donors for the marrow
donor registry must be between the
ages of 18 und 60 and be in go(xl
general health. Tcsling of blood
samples for ihe marrow donor pro
gram Is costly. Donors who want to
participate in the morrow donor regis
try program will pay $30 of the $60
required lo cover the cost of this test
ing. Representatives from the Com
munity Marrow Donor Program will
be on hand to answer quest Ions about
the registry and marrow iransplonts.
All those who register for the National
Marrow DonorProgram wlllreceivea
frecT-shirtforihelrconiribution. Hav
ing the bone manow drive in conjunc
tion withtheregularblooddrive would
not have been possible without the
financial support of Davie County
Hospital
For mort informalion about the
Blood and Bone Marrow Drive please
call Ihe Red Cross ofllce at 751 • 1347.
The Davie County Branch Office is a
satellite of the NWNC Chapter of
American Red Cross and Is u United
Way member agency.
that includes 30bells. orlw<i anil a half
(K'UU'CS.
She has perfonncd on Tlie Oixxl
Moming Show at Christmas and pcr-
fonmthmughoutthcycaraslwrschcd-
ule permits. She is a full-time fiight
nurse for N.C. Baptist Hospital’s
AirCure Mcdical HclicoptcrTcam.
Mocks Mcih(xlist is livatcdolTN.C.
801 Soulh. Advance, about three miles
fmm U.S. 158.
For more infonnation. call 998-
!>5ia.
Tomat Mar|orl* IM anIt
Vybinl Thw Morrtton
M.D. CertHiod Family Certified Family
(Board Cartilled) Nufso Practitioner Nurse Practitioner emMonUMmil fim ti Pnctet, FM y ftio ln Wtmnt/Mfi; Wenrntmm,
L ib e r t y B a p t is t C h u r c h
Liberty C hurch Road - Pastor, M arvin B lackburn
W . G . W H I T E
& C 0 .
850 N. Trad* SL
Winiton Salmi, NC 27102
336-723-1669
VOGLER&SONSlUUHl HIM 284BMIddla Brook Dr. Clammoni,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 E R T I L I Z E R
7(S2H«iy8018.
Cooiaamaa, NC 27014
3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1
m O G K S t i lL U
M I U E R S S U m Y
’TogrtMrWcDotiBMM’’
South Main SlTMl
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - M IS
HOW ARD lEAUV ffil
^^ «1-3636
M V K U N M E R
i l M M K
872 Main Church Rd.
MoctnviHa, NC 27028
3 3 I- 7 S 1 - I1 4 4
J .P .O IE E N
m u i i Q C O ., M c .
Maters olDA»V FLOUR
WaCuttom Bland
DapolSL,Moekavllla,NC
3 3 S -n i-» IS
EATON
F U N E R A L H O M E
A Tyadiiion of Caring....
32S North Main Street
Mocksville. NC 27028
336-751-2148
r a S I E R H I i U I C H
D R U 6 G 0 M M N Y
486 Vallay Road
MoeliavMa,NC 27028
3 3 I- 7 B 1 - 2 1 4 1
TRIAD, REALTORS*
HHM.I. ProMiiOMl Pailc HlglnMiy1MftM1,Adv«ioa
S lM M n «
C M K U .
U N M E R C I H M M V
m siw akstnal
Moekavllla,NC2702S
3 3 l - 7 S M 1 f 7
r a u i R t t t a s »
855 Salisbury Road,
Mocksville. NC 27028
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2
A c e
K m i u n m K
5M1H«|itM>**aMe,NCnM
n M M - im
S E A F O m
I H M R B C O M M N V
MoetovlHa,NCZ702t
3 9 t - 7 8 1 - 8 1 «
C R A IG C A R T E R
m ilL O E R ,N IC .
M»eiwe,NCmN
m I I I III!
« М 1 Ш С 0 .
« Р М П М М И Г
íes Ibrfcay Foot Road
Mocta«Ma,NC 27028
С Ш С Ш В Е П М
R a B o x s o t
Haokmlto,NC 2702t
336-781-2136
ввпишюшк
f t 1 i 6 L M C .
» •U S H w y lS e
i^NC 3702t
J S S .
Attend The Church Of Your Choice
Obituaries
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 - C9
James Roy Harris
James Roy Harris, 72, of673 Salis
bury Street, Mocksville. died unex
pectedly Wednesday, Nov. 25,1998.
at his home.
He was bom in
Yadkin Couniy Jun.
10,I926,loCarland
Bessie Mays Harris.
Aftcrhighschool,he
was accepted al
Georgia Tech Uni-
versitybutwascallcd
to duty and served in
the Navy's Aviation
Ordinance Division during World Wur
II. Aficr his discharge in 1946. lie
woricod with A.O. Bryan, managing a
. machine shop and automotive scrvice
. business. In September 1949, he moved
to Mocksvillc and began the operation
of what is now Davic Auto Parts. In
1956. he opened Rowan Auto Parts in
Salisbury, and In 1959, began Motor
Supply Inc. in Mt. Airy. In 1967, Auto
motive Wholesale PartsofRundlcman
was opened, followed by continued
expansion ofbolh the automotive ptirts
business and machine shop services
business.
He wus later able to devote the hulk
of his liittc lohisirue loves, which were
comn^crcial and residcntinl develop
ment, fishing in many areas of the
.United States, especiully Alaska, und
the restoration of classic and antique
automobiles. He was an active mem
ber of Rrst Baptist Church of M(x:ks-
vlllc where he served in various ca
pacities, He was a 32nd degree Mason,
a member of the Ousls Shrine Temple
und the Jesters. He was involved In his
communiiy in civic alTairs, .such as llic
Davic Counly Planning Board and
BoardofDircctorsofSioncstrect Bunk
undTnist. He was also instrumcntul in
founding Davie Family YMCA. For
30 years, he served as basket commit
tee co^hairman of the. Mocksville
Masonic Picnic.
Survivors includc his wife of 50
years. Vena Holt Harris; his children
and their spouses, Joe and Dcbhy Har
ris and June and Bill Johnsim, ull of
Mocksville; a brother, Rayford Harris
and wife Mary ofMocksville;? grand
children; and several nieces and neph
ews.
He was prccedcd in death by u
brother, Mon C. Hairis of Greensboro.
Funeral services were held al First
BaptisiChureh ofMocksville Nov.27.
at 7 p.m. by Dr. Larry Hovls and the
Revs. Charles Bullock und Paul Riggs.
Personal reflections werc prcsentcd by
Joe Harris, Bill Johnson.Tcrry Bralley
and Charles Dunn. Graveside services
werc conducted Nov. 28, at 11 a:ni.
RoseCcmetcrywithMasonicriicspn)-
vided by Mix:ksville Masonic Lodge
I34 A .F.& A .M .
Memorials may be made lo First
Baptist Church of Mocksville, 390
Nonh Main Street, Mocksville, N.C.
27028; The American Heart Asstxria-
lion, Davie Couniy Chapter, c/o Patty
Lookabill,Branch DankandTrust. 119
Gaithci StrwH, Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028;
or lo a charity of the donor's choice.
Doctor Grant Church
DoclorOnait Church, 94, fonncrly
orWlnslon-Salcm, dinl Friday, Nov.
27,1998, al Mcadbwbrook Tcrracc.
BomJon. I, l9»«,inWllkcsCuunly
10 Ihe lale Ceotgc Wonh and Mary Ida
Gororth Church, he was owner оГ
Church's Slorc and was a member of
FralcmilyChurchorihcBrclhien where
hewasalayminlsler.
He was pccceded in death by his
! first wife, Beatrice Rash Church: his
! second wife, Ella R. Church; a daugh-
i ler, Ida Ruth Churvh: a son, Paul 0.
I Church: a sister, Annie Reed: 3hroih-
’ СП, Arie. Evert and Midas Church,
j Surviving are 6 children and their
; spouses, Joyce and Graham Hendrix
: ofMocksville; Alvin and Nila Church,
; Roy and Rmh Church ami Audrey
; WMden,allofWinslon-Salem,Oeorgc
;! and Rusty Church of Caliromia and
i: EariandCarolynChurchofChariolte;
27grandchildren; 36giealgrandchil-
;! dren;3siepchlldren,JeanncondTcrty
;; CmichneldandPhilandBeckyHauser,
;! allofWlnslon-Salem,LindaandWiiey
Stanford of Advance: 4. step-grand-
children; 2 step greal grandchildren;
andabtother,JohnChurchcfAllanta,
l! Ca.
;! His funeral servicc was held at 11
;! a.m. Nov. 30, at Fraternity Chureh ofj the Brethren by Paslor David Kindly
|! andRlckyHendri».BurialfoljaWedln
;j lljp church cemdcry^
Detlaus L. Norman
Del laus Lowder Norman, 81, died
Monday, Nov. 30, 1998, nt Autumn
Care of Salisbury.
Born Sept. 13. 1917, in
Cooleemee. to the lute Harvey and
Lessic Roberson Lowder, she was
educated in the Cooleemee and
Wix)dlcaf schools, graduating from
Woodleuf High School. A
homcmuker, she was formerly
employed by Yadkin Hotel. Her
husband. Recccl E. Norman, died
Murch22. 1995.
Survivors includc 3 sons. Joe
Nomian of Gastonia, Tony Norman
ofKcmcrsville and MichacI Norman
ofSallsbury;2sistcrs.ClutieSpillman
of Harrisburg und Dorothy Abernathy
of Salisbury; und 2 grandchildren.
A graveside .scrvice was lo be held
at 11 a.m. Dec. 3,ut Rowan Memorial
Park by the Rev. Shane Tolliver.
Memorials may bo made to Ihe
Rowan Homes Association, 211
Roseman Lane, Cleveland, N.C.
27013.
Irene Hiatt
Ircne Julia К(К)П1/ Hiatl, 71, of Mt.
Airy, died Friday. Nov. 27, 1998. al
Northern Ho.spital of Surry County.
She was bom in Forsyth County
Apiil 3,1927, lo the late Obadiuh B.
and Cora Jordan Koonl/. and was a
retired cafeteria worker with the Ml.
Airy City and Surry County 5сЫк)1
Sy.Mcins. She was a member of The
Church of Jesus Chrisl of Latter Day
Suints.
Surviving are her husband. Junior
L. "J.L ." Hiatl of the home; 3 daughters
and sons-in-law. Gail and Wilford
Vcmon of Dobson. Jtxm und Ellis O.
Allen of Ml. Airy und Sylvia and
Edmond C(Hms of South Jordan. Utah;
5 sons and daughlcrs-in-law, Stephen
L. and Shelley Hiatt of Sandy, Utah.
Warren and Debbie Hiatt andTimolhy
and Dianne Hiatt, allofM l. Airy, Kcilh
andPatiyHiattofMiKksville,und Eric
nndCathyHiallorChrisiiunsburg,Va.:
16 grandchildren; 3 great grandchil
dren; a sister und brother-in-law,
MurionandDcanPclcrsonofPinnacle;
2 sisicrs-in-law, Minnie Rulh Koont/.
of Pinnaclcand Sarah Eli/abcih Koont/.
of Advance; and several nieces and
nephews.
Funeral services werc held al 11
a.m. Dec. 1. at The Church of Jesus
Chrisl of Uitter Day Suints with ser
vices conducted by Elders Dob Brad
ley. Edmond С(юп$ und Paul Hiatt
withburialtofollowinSkylineMcmory
Gurdcns.
Jimmy Rogers
Jimmy Rogers. 60. of 319 Shaw
Road. Harmony, died Sunday, Nov.
29.1998.
Born in Davie Counly Aug. 9,
1938, to the lute Tay and Ella
Whitaker Rogers, he was formerly
employed by Hanes Mills.
. He is survived by adaughter, Kim
R. Gourley and husband Jamie of
Harmony; 2 grandchildren; 2
brothers, Curl Rogers of Mocksvillc
and Evcrcll Rogers of Salisbury; and
a sister. Josephine Rallcdge of
Mocksvillc.
He was preceded In death by 3
brothers and a sister.
Amcmorial scrvice was lobe held
at 2 p.m. Dcc. 2. at Rcavis Funeral
Home Chapel with ihc Rev. Billy
Jarrcll officiating. Burial w ill be al a
later date.
Memorials may be made lo Ml.
Zion United M cthodisl.Church
Cemetery Fund. Mocksville, N.C.
27028.
Asenath Mae Evans
Ascnath Mae Frances Evans, for-
mcriy ofHowardtown Circle, Mocks
ville, died Thursday, Nov. 26. 1998, in
Wilkes County wherc she had resided
for the past two years.
She was an entployec of Tyson
Foods Compnny. She wus preceded In
death by her ntothcr, Zelma Evans.
June 10,1991.
Surviving are 2 brothers and iheir
wives. Terry and Barbara' Evans of
Lexington and Lester and Caldonia
Evans ofMocksville; a sister, Barbara
Evans of Mocksville; her stepfather.
Jasper Dulin of Advance: and a de
voted friend, Ben Parker.
Funeral services were held at 2 p.m.
Dec.l, in Ihc chupcl of Graham Fu
neral Home in Mocksvillc with ihe
Rcv.DarrylScotinfficiutingand burial
following in Pulmetio Church Cem-
ctery. .
Lois Eva Muliis
Lois Evu Brown Mullis, 87. of Ad-
vunce, died Tuesday, Nov. 24,1998. nl
her home. She had iK'cn in declining
health for several years.
Bom in Henderson County Nov.
29.1910, to John B. nnd Adeline D.
Brown, she was preceded in death by
her husband. Marshall L. Mullis, in
1984.
Surviving are a daughter, Betty
Mullis Uikcy and husband William J.
of Winston-Salem; and a grandson.
Funeral services were held at 11
a.m. Nov. 28,at First Baptist Church in
Advance by Pastor Unny Atkins.
James Floyd Spry Sr.
James Floyd Spry Sr., 76. of Pine
Ridge Road.Coolccmce.dicdWctlncs-
day, Nov. 25. 1998 at Davie County
Hospilal.
Bom MaKh 22. 1922. in Davie
Couniy to the lale James Brady And
Esihcr Olethia Broadway Spry Sr., he
was retired from the U.S. Amty after
20 years of service and was uwnnlcd
the Purple Heart und Bron/e Slur. On
D-Day, he .served wiih the 29ih Infan
try Division and was present at the
landing on Omaha Beach. He was u
chartcr member of VFW District U
Post 1119 In Cix)lccmce and was a
member of Victory Baptist church. He
enjoyed spending time with his family,
gardening and fishing.
Survivors includc his wife of 56
years. Kathleen RidcnhourSpry;3 sons.
Jumes Floyd Spry Jr. and wife Barbara
of Cix)leemce. Ronald C. Spry ami
wife Barbara of Rwksboro and Rick
D. Spry and wife Debbie of Salisbury;
a daughter. Culhy S. Wurd und hus
band Thomas of Charlotte; 9 grand-
children;2grcalgrandchildrcn;2brolh-
ers, M.O. Spry of Salisbury and David
Spry of Hickory: 5 sisters, Bertha Har
ris of Salisbury, Shelby J. Cartncr und
GcraldincGoodnnn.UilhofW«idlcaf,
Shirley N. Church und Diunne
Blackweldcr, both of MtKksville; und
several nieces und nephews.
Funeral services werc conducted al
2 p.m. Nov. 27, ut Victory Baptist
Church by the Rev. Shelby Harbour.
Buriat followed in Rowan Memorial
Park with military honors conducted
by the District 11 Memorial Honor
Guard.
Memorials may be made to Victory
Baptist Church. P.O. Box 686. CtX)l-
ecmce, N.C. 27014,
Lois Eva Brown Mullis
Mrs, Lois Eva Brown Mullis, 87,
died Tuesday, Nov. 24, 1998. at her
home. She had been indeclininghealth
for several years.
Mrs.Mulliswasbom in Henderson
County to John B. and Adeline D.
Brown on Nov. 29,1910.
She was preceded in death by her
husband. Marshall L. Mullis in 1984.
Survivors include: adaughter, Betty
Mullis Lakey and husband William J.
of Winston-Salem; iwospecial friends,
Nell Anderson and Leigh Oakley; and
a grandson.
Funeral services w’cre Saturday,
Nov. 28. at 11 am. al First Baptist
Church In Advance, conducted by
Pastor Lanny Atkins.
Willie Caldwell
W iille Thompson Caldwell, 83,
orUiiinglon,rurmctlyof Mocksvillc,
died Tuesday, Dee. 1 ,1998, at Wake
Forest Baptist Mcdical Center In
Winslon-Salem afler a brief illness.
Dorn March 12, 1915, In Rowan
Counly, 10 Ihc laic Claude and Sue
Swlccgood Thompson, she had
rclircd as a nurse al Duraccll Battery
and PPG Industries. She was a
mcmlicr of Center Unilcd Methodist
Church, Daughters of the American
Revolution and Unilcd Daughters of
Ihe Confederacy.
Survivors include her husband,
Leonard R. Caldwell; a son. Leonaid
Caldwell II of Winslon-Salem: a
slsier, Frances Kctchie of Salisbury;
5 grandchildren; ond 6 great
grandchildren.
A graveside Service was to be held
at 2 p.ra. Dcc. 3. al Oakwood
Cemetery in Statesville by ihc Rev.
Ted Craddock.
Memorials may be made loCancer
.Scrvice.s, I2I0-H. S. Main Street,
Lexington, N.C. 27292.
Billy Athey
William R. "B illy" Alhey, 66, for-
merly ofCiwlecmce. of U.S, Hwy. 64
East in the Fork Church communiiy,
died Friday, Nov. 27.1998, at Davic
Counly Hospilal.
Born Aug. 12. 1932. in Davie
Counly to the lale John Leroy and
Mollie Creason, he w.is a prrxluciion
operator retired fmm Fiber Industry
and was a member of Fork Baplisl
Church. He enjoyed watching football
games and spending time wiih his
gnmdchildrcn.
Surviving arc his wife of 30 years,
Sharon Bowles Athey: n ^n. John M.
Athey and wife Sheila of Gemiany: a
daughter. Diune Ganvtson und hus
band Cunis of Mix:ksville; a brother.
Jack Alhey of Ccxilecmee; 2 sisters,
Earlene Page of MiK'ksville and Jean
Phelps of RiK'kwell; 3 grandchildrc*n;
and his mother-in-law, Theo Bowles
of Ihc home.
He was preceded in dealh by 3
brothers, Hubert. Tom and Bob Athey;
and 2 sisters. Muggie Bailey and Ha/el
Sillier.
The service was heldal 2 p.m. Nov.
30. ul Davie Funeral Servicc Chapel
wllh the Revs. Ken Evans, Bob Hiatl
and Larry Hollifieldofflciating. Burial
followed at Fork Baptist Church Cem-
elery.
GENE’S
AUTO PARTS
We Make Hydraulic HosM
& Mix Auto Paint
766-9148
3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons
Drama Company
ToPerfbmtAtDHS
The New Life Drama Company
will pcrformal7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 41n
the multi-purpose room nl Davie Hith
School. '
The groupperforms Christian skiLs.
Players Should
Bring Ornament
William R. Davie Raider fùotball
players and chccrcleadcrs who are
riding in the Mocksvillc Christmas
Parade should be at the designated
spot by 2 p.m. Saturday to help deco
rate the nout.They are asked to bring
a non-breakablc tree ornament.
Jennifer R.Banron
Earns WCU Degree
Jennifer Rchecca Barron of
Mocksvillc was among 289 students
al Western Carolina University to
Tcccivcdcgrcesduringsummcrcom-
mcncement exercises.
The resident of Junction Road
earned a degree in marketing.
К
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S K K M a ln S lm t
М о е Ш к North СапЛпа
(3M )r5l-3Í4é
M
T o H o n o r t fie f a m it ie s t h a t m H a v e s e w e d t h is p a s t y e a r a n d
t o o f fe r m u tu a C s u p p o rt t o o n e a n o th e r a t t h is s e a s o n
T , a t o n J u m r a i S e r v i c e
çordiaiCy invites you and yourfamiiy
to attend our annual
C h r i s t m a s M e m o r i a i S e r v i c e V
Sunday, 3:30 pm ‘Decetréer 6,
at 3259{prth9dain Street
i P k a s e T f a n t o  t t e n d
!HS‘U!PèyiJ\(çvemSer27-7Sl-2148
Ijie
Offer!
, , N iiitlic rii
( ,1 ) m n i ii n i i \
Helen Cline Gantt
1943-1998
BERMUDA RUN
«
Fred Garland Kimmer
1918-1998WINSTON-SALEM
«
Floyd Gwyn Shore
1938-1998
YADKINVIUE
Opal Sander
1921-1998
M o a csvttiE
' m
Luther G, Allison
19 -1998
' M o c K s va u
*
Sandra Carter Cope
IM5-I998 ADVANCE
*
Vada Smith Riddle
1909^1998
ADVANCE
■ m
Gail Otis Humble
1925-1998
' M o c K s va u
«
Lillian W. Spry
1905-1998
COOUSMEE
•
¿'D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998
P r a c t i c i n g S a f e t y W if i K e e p
ti h) (he Enterprise
I As ihc hi)liduyH n>ll umunil tiguin
t u№ ÜII gelling retidy Гог (he
nHL4celchr{ilion.s wc shiil) hoslor
ileiKl.
And In the hustle and bu.site wc
' Am iinwH Uvget ur werUxvk Im-
; piirlani issiie • sufety. It ikKVin't mutter
' finw lovely yiHirtahle tsoryourlrecor
• iîthcr variim-» decoRiilon.s if they ptise
' us;ireiyha/anltoyiHingonesorpel.4or
cveny wiTseU. 1 km>w you arc busy ihis
KoliUuy season but let's lake jast a Tew
ininutestoniakesurcyouhuven’tovcr-
Кюкеи soiiKthing.
t n » Safrty
» iryi>uhavculWelice,pIc;iscwater
iitokecpit frc-sh. A dry tree with lights
U i\ lire Ьа/ши оГ the kind. The
(bxoTdiions arc a muji>r attraction Гог
^ Ailda'n and pels alike. Cats love to bal
ikv4ration.4ahoui andean "rcamngc"
ÿour tree 1Г yiHi arc nol earcful abtwl
whalyotihang fmm thelowcrbranches.
. pog.s arc also notorious Гог causing an
',i|p;(Ct trying to catch ¡vhiny cmuuncnts.
Make sure ifwse dect>rations arc not
; ^ ak i^ le becausc оГ both^pets and
i,tildrcn.
■'t Tbcycarmyoklcsisonsiartcdwaik*
(and really ever sincc) my tree was
•(^arranged and rcdccorated almost
• ÇNcryday from aKnit 3 feel down. All
• ^ y kecpsokcund brcakablcomaments
• arc now closc to the top of our tree. The
hmamcnts my \vio boys arrange arc
things thal can take a bit rougher han>
diing.
: iryouuseelcctrie lights, please do
not allow children to plug them in or
unplug thiffl. A liny finger could be
louching the meial prong when the
fSug is tnsened into the outlet giving
tbe little one a na.sly shock. Or they
ш у try tounplug the strand by pulling
cm the cord and that is a "no-no" also.
tion. A spray can ùr empty package in
last week's tmsh is awfully hard to llnd
in im emergency. Keep the IVlst>n
Conimi telephone numberclo-seloyour
main lelephone: IH)lson Control: 8(X)-
We all love .M'cnieil candles or n
p^up^Htrri pot ^’hich add u festive air
your honw. Please be careful where
these are pl;ic«^. Never plug in a pot
vinintcr's edge or on n low table. Chil
dren and pets alike are naturally curi
ous. A hul hum or possible ingestion
could (Nxur.
Long tahlccloths are lovely, but
Ihink twice K'fore placing lighted
candles on such a table where children
will be sctttwl. A tipped candle could
cause your enlirc dinner to go up In
siiKike.
ittslileortttil. please plug these In your
self.
Grwjnery
I know the favorite plant Ihis lime
of year Is the p»>inscllia; however, if
y(ui liave pets or .small children in the
house (or who visii during Ihc holi-
daysjyouwillnecdtoplaceyourplants
out ofrcach as they arc poisonous if
eaten.
Use cauiion in nlacinu vour_hoH
berries, mugnoHu leaves or pine wrapstringaroundthclrnccksIdoW
bouuhs. Children li»ve lo sample dell- know, but il docs happen. And fd like
clous l(K)king berries und will some
times sample the greenery also.
Ribbons
Bright ribbons should be tied se
curely as they arc a choking hazard.
Many parcnts arc diligent about short
ening the blind cords hJt will com
pletely overlook a big bow made of
several yords of ribbon. Why children
lo make sure ihis year it doesn't happen
toyouandyouR............
So please lake the lime to ensure
this yeafs holiday season is a safe and
happy one for everyone. Happy Holi*
days. And lake care.
Cathy A. Boles iix'es on South fH xtr
CfiurchRoadin Woodlcafhndisowner
o f Cathy's Key Strokes.
> SmaDwrappcdpackagesoncandle
rings entice a child to open them lo sec
>vhal'sinside.SnuUitemsontRcdecO'
ñtkNis. candle rings, or cenierpieccs
f it a choking hazard for children un-
ffer 3, just as small toys are. Be aware
tBaiokierchildren mayalsoput adeco-
in their nwuths if It tooks UUe
.tândy.
> ir you use fake snow, either ihe
s^y-on kind or plastic flakes or cot
ton, please lake the lime to read the
fñckpge warnings. Necessary mea-
slves are normally listed on the can or
packo^ in case ot accidental inges-
W o o d b y
p o m p l e t e s
f a r i n e
t r s à n i n g
: ¡ M«ÍMl>vLUnhc«pWoodby,K>n
D m в. Dato« or IS) Cciuer
^еМ|,Москп1Пе.1«(М1усопч1|м<1
i.4 H lc lfiM »|H M n l« «C ¿n » R « n iil
)B v M . Fante b la d , S.C.
У Ш оаЛЬушссспАйусапркмИг
I of п Ы ч doigned to chal-
MwM«iMieouil>,bolhphy«-
adiMMdly.Woodtywl feUow recroiu Ье|Ш
- ,||g iw ,i« s,.n t^ n iiu iiiig th fe e
^ ta M < p « fa n iiÍ4 caUidiadc,.Iii
№ A e phyikal oaditianiiig
I, Woodby чкш mimoDus
g ñ i* d ao o ciii a d Held vilgn-
я м «iMch iKtadtd kamiiig fln l
dk ilifa n n ngiilMioM, conibM wa-
r нгуЬА пшЬоамМр, ЬапЦои
M «|.1 k iyp (ifcn n d clo ie o n k f
tlariofñÍBdiii«alliiifai«y
|: iliA ih w lÚ in W a i.
W o o A yad o tafK cn k ialio ie-
■ И аКим С оц .'
i-hawr.GOin^adGom- ■d wha Ite woriiinMi i*
< 1 |^ п »||« 1 р те м к и 1 1 « » -
W a ^ ^ U k m tK n ta a M
«W ch ciiln iiM K iw M iw
'cM a m ayliw h id itei«-
«•M id*tMpriM Capt
j r i tAtaM Ml M 'Ш -
illm t a « iiiM b iM c » ip
* в '« Ш M ir t e M iriM .
D AVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 - D1 :
; ■ N o rth D a v it M ld d k
:jAces team students will travel to
Salem on Monday, Dcc. 7, for the
"Candle Tea". This trip will be in con-
jOnciion wilhaColoniul American unit.
ТЬеу will get a taste of Moravian life of
21^300yearsago.The.sesludcnls will
riturn to Mocksville lo hase lunch at
tfie Wesicm Steer beforc returning lo
school.
: ‘Social studies studiints of Ricky
■ Hendrix are sludying the cariy coloni-
; zation of America just prior lo the
, RcvolutionaryWar.Theyarcalsoprc-
: paring for the Geography Bee, the
: fiS A Rcncctlons Contest, and are
■ Mj^rklng on their Prime Time Christ-
. r^pn»jcctfortheSiorehouseforJcsus.
: J ;; In language arts, .students arc read-
• inglohnnyTremainbyEsiherForbes.
■ Stddentsinthefourthperiodclasshave
; Just started reading il and are working
on individual reading. They arc also
wrilinginajoumalonlivinginafamily '
in the year 1770. They arc including
pictures lo make their journals more
rcallsllc. Mrs. Bailey is collecting es
says and poem being submitted lo the
Mocksvlllc Womanfs Club.
Math students arc studying prime
numbers, factors, multiples, fractions,
and problem solving.
Science students ore sludying fos
sils. They have Identillcd fossils by
examining soil from Aurora. Many
different fossils have been found and
labeled for era type. Students also
made a graph using proportion that
when complcicly assembled it was a
dinosaur.
1 Pinebrook Elementary
The 10th Annual Turiiey Trot was
held on Monday. Nov. 23, for third,
fourth, and fifth graders. Approxi-
maiely 250 students competed In the
one«mile fun run. The lop six finishers
in cach grade received a ribbon and
each participant was given a ccnift-
calc. The Davie High Cross Country
Course was used for this run. Janice
Jackson, Kathy Mason, and Larry
Lanlcr coordinated lhccvcni.Thefastcd
mile time was JordanCartcr(7.04)and
Jessica Huggins (8.18). 1998 Turkey
Trot winners for ihe third grade arc
Alex Williams. Michael Мал1п,Garrett
Benge, Au.stin Smilh. Evan Wiles. Ryan
Davis, Elizabeth Budd, Jennifer
Strange, Sarah Sexton. Jordan Reavis.
Brandy Smilh, and Alex Dickens.
Fourth gradewinners are JordanCartcr.
Jarrel Fleharty, Daniel Gough, Chris
topher Wantuck. Justin Smilh, Bran
don Stewart, Whitney William s,
Candace Cain. Kimberly Huggins.
Natalie Martin. Amber Harris,and Jen-
nifcr Beck. Fifth grade winners are
Sieven Dillon. Kyle Smilh. Phillip
Smith, Jake Durham, Christopher
Strange, Jeremy Gupton, Jessica
Huggins, Dana Woodard. Rebecca
West. Nicole LoCastro, Tosha
Gullcdge, and Crystal Doby,
Cooleemee Elementary
KindcTganen students of Nancy
Harpc and Debbie Allison spent No
vember Iciuning about pilgrims and
how iheycamcto America. They heard
books including Sarah Morton's Day,
Life on the Mayllower, and Squato,
FricndiothePilgrims.TheyreadJoshua
Conws to the New World und studied
the letters Pp, Tl, und Ii. They experi
enced manyhands-on activities during
cenier lime. In the Lego Ccnier, ihey
played wiih antique toys and btwks
and practiced writing on slate boards.
In the Block Center, they build a pil
grim village and in the Writing Cenier.
they planned and wrote aboul what
they would pack fora long journey to
America. In the House Cenlcr. stu
dents used antique implements lo rec
reate everyday pilgrim life. They
w.\shedcloihesonawashboard.c<x)kcd
over a fire, pound spices, cared for the
baby, and completed many other
chores. In the Art Cenier, ihey made
Native Auicrican necklaces, braceloLs.
and headbands. They also made tee
pees and canws.
OnThursiday.Nov. 19. students en
tertained their family members at a
Thanksgiving feast in their classnxim.
They made placemals, napkin rings,
and place cards lo decorate the tables.
They also baked pumpkin mulHns for
iheir gucsls. Prior lo the meal students
recited several poems and songs for
Iheir 24 gucsls.
First graders of Amy Garactl en
joyed a Banana Bash. Siudcntsshowcd
ihcirknowlcJgcofmath facts and were
treated to banana splits. •:;
First graders of Beverly Slewirt,-
Hope Elliott. Dawn Ludwick, and Amy
GiunctthadaTlianksgivlngFcasl.Thcy
invited spcx'ial guests to eat a Turkey
lunch. All students made fruit salad
and pumpkin pics und churned butter
with the help of Granny Durham. | ■
Mocksville Elementary
Second graders of Vickie Balsjcy
and Linda Giles have been studying
Indian tribes. Their culminating actW-:
ily was an Indian Day. All second
gr.Klcrs enjoyed participating in 16In
dian centers. A pow wow was held u(
the end of the day. Thank you to all
parents who helped make ihis day fiini
Teacher assistam Beih Plott passes boxes from the shoebox
Chrisimas tree to'students.
Operation....
Students Collect Shoeboxes For Needy
A s Ih k Ix h Christmas It« was dis
mantled ut Pinchnmk Elementary
StiKxil rcccmly, cn route 10 u militoiy
carati plane that will taiic the boxes or
goodies to needy children in poverty
i^as around Ihc world.
• Students at the whool lillcd 118
shochoxi» with toys, schivi supplies,'
candy and pcisonal hyijicnc items,
they will he distributed ihnHigh Op
eration Christmas Child, an outnwh
of.SonuiiUin's Purse, aeharity organi-
Mlion in Boone headed by Franklin
.Graham.
TeacherCindyOrsillogol the idea
from her husband, who had headed
Ihc project at Ihc Winslon-Salem
YM CA last year.
Sta^amodeslgoalofoneshoebox
perciass. Parent Dawn'Cuproii joiiwd
Ihc organizational efnirt. und the goal
grew ui 60 boKcs. Tcuchcis and siu-
denls got involved, and 118 boxes
were loaded onto Capmn's van Гог
traaspiin lo Samarilan's Purse.
Each box rausi be accunipanied by
$S to pay for shipping, und students
raised$610. Oisillosuiil. ulier seeing a
video lhat explained Ihc purpose of
Openilion Christmas Child.
boxes will go locountries such
■ as Köüiluras. Mexico, Croatia, Russia
and Africa.
Some cla.sses at Ihc sciwoi incorpo-
ruled geography and hislory lessons in
Ihc effort, studying ihe location and
living conditions In Ihose countries.
she said.
Finit graders wrote their opinions
ofOpcralionChristmasChild in ajour
nai.
"1 was impressed wiih how those
kids show compassion." Q nillo said.
They werc really thinkiiigahaulthe
kids who would receive these R Sx S ?''
Second grader Diana Green, 7, put
it simply when asked about Operation
Chrisimas ChiId.^WcscndChrislmas
presents around t^e world, with toys."
Brettly Kirk takes a box from Beth Ptott to be loaded in a van
on its way to a military cargo plane from which boxes will be
tal<en to poverty stricken areas around the world.
■'■I
examines the suppiin ln'oiw r i ^
^-PhetotbyЯоЫпPw^uill^ .
.....................................
----------^--------------:----:-------------------:::—--------------------------------------------- t • '•-* ■ -
Students Race In
Annual Turkey Trot'
i>i2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998
■'' Yean ago, people would hold a
■ foot rare callcd a "Turitcy Trot," wiih
■ Ihe winner receiving a lurley for Ihe
'prize.
; Third, founh and fifth graders al
■ Pinebrook Elemenlary School held
' Ihcir own "Turkey Trol" reccnlly, bul
' instead of turkeys, their prizes were
’■ ribbons.
Morc important than the prize was
■ the chance to leam lhat running can be
^ a fun, healthy activity thal can last a
• lifetime, saidAssislant Principal Lany
• Lanier, who organized the event, Ihe
' lOih annual al Pinebrook.
; "We're trying to encourage some
interest in running for fun," Lanier
said. "Some of the students have gone
on to ihchigh school ond have taken up
ninnlng on the cross country and track
teams, and Ihe parents said their imct-
csl started wiih the Turiiey Trot."
The mile-long course took Ihe stu
dents through pan of Ihe Davie High
cross counlty, and across Ihe Joshua
Daye Bridge, named in memory ofa
fellow student who died in an automo
bile accidcm earlier Ihis year.
Lanier said it's gixid exercise In
which any student, regardless of aca
demic ability, can exccl.
Lanier and physical education
Assistant Principal Larry Lanier leatds Pinebrook students in Ihe school's 10lh annual Turkey Trot.
teacher Janice Jackson tried lo coach
Ihc students. Idling them nol lo start
looqulckly soihcy could (Inish ihc run
without slopping.
■The sludcnis gci really cxcilcd
about this every year," Lanier said.
; il^lex Martli) and Mtehael Martin race to keep up witti Lanier.
- Photo* by RoMn FarguMon
P rejeeta O /a e
RonaM B. Gantt, ОЛ4 RA.
10 1 Wllkesboto St. (Harris BIdg.) • Mocksville, NC
(336) 751-2020
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DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998, - D3
Davie Students Selected For High School Who's Who Book
. . 1плЬ|>1л<1 tn _____( - .11.1__ .1 I . I ••••> .. ..... ..... ___ ...... .. ___ •Included in the 32nd annual edition
jdf Who's Who Атопц American Hi({h
'M oot Studenis, l997-98arc53 Davie
.bounty students.
11 High school principals and guid*
*imcccounscloR,nationalyouthgroups.
'churches and educational organiAitions
nominate studenis based on their аса-
demic achievement and extracurricu
lar activities.
Who's Who students compete for
scholarship awards nnd participale in
the Annual Survey of High Achievers,
an annual poll of teen attitudes.
Featured in Who's Who, from Ad
vance, are: Wilbur Shelburne Brannan
III,Forrest Breedlove, John Clevenger,
Angela Davis, Evcrelte Ervin. Casey
Frost, Joseph Knper, Tim Kokoski,
Gregory Lanier. CoIln MiicBryde,
Joshua Maynard, Rachel McConnick,
Brandi Mcs.ser. Gracc Millsap. Amir
Sadri, Ross Smith, James Stuart, Lisa
Thompson nnd Travis Young.
Hillary Ledford, from C(K)lecnice,
is also going to be fenlurcd in tlie
edition.
Erin Baity, Patrick Bnmey. Alaina
Bliickweldcr, Kiristin Clement. Sarah
Clement, Brent Cranfill, Urianne
Crawford. Slialyn Crawford. Hilary
Davis.Jcnnifer Day. Leigh Dull,Gene
Dwiggins. Bry.son Finklca, Ellen Foust,
Dominic Graham. Micheál Gusefski.
Ashley Holnws. Tasha Hunter. Alim
Jacobs. Brandi Johnson. Dusiin
Keaton. Khristcn Langdon. lyam
Lynch. Gloria Alicia Manning, Jake
Miller. Stephanie Polk, Jill Priilaman.
Tamika Self, Carrie Shamcl. Siu^ah
Slcin. Nicholas Summers, Nancy
Vogler and Hannah Woodward, friirn
Mocksville. will also be featured in ilie
32nd edition of Who's Who.
Young Retires From Air Force After 28 Years
Chief Master Sergeant Kim E.
• Voung has retired from the Air Force
after 28 years and three months.
During that
time, he achieved
:ihe highest rank he
could, and dccora-
itions that include:
iThe Meritorious
! Service Medal with
j^recoak lcafclu.s-
iters; Joint Service
t(pommendalion I
: -Medal; A ir Force
; ^Commendation
; «Medal withone oak
: rleaf cluster. Air Force Achievement
! ‘Medal:AirForccG(NxlConductMedal
Young
wiihone silver and three oak lcafclu.s-
ters; Humanitarian Service Medal;
National Defense Scrvicc Medal with
one device; and the Soulh West Asia
Service Medal with one device.
His citations includc the Air Force
Excellence Award, Joint Meritorious
Unit Award, and Air Forcc Outstand
ing Unit Award with five oak leaf
clusters.
Young graduated from Davie High
School in 1970 and entered the Air
Force at age 17. Heearncd an associate
degrccandobtainedhismosterplumb-
ing licensc while in Virginia.
He is the son of Wayne and Katheryn
YoungofMocksville. He is married to
the fomicr Sheila Snipes, I972gradu-
ale. who is the daughier of Wonh
Snipes, now in EEnvin, and Sadie Bur
ton of Mocksville.
Tlie Youngs have three childrcn:
Jeremy of Kannapolis, who Is a pre-
med student al UNC Charlotte; Jalmc
ofCalifomia; und Julie, who is marrieil
to Windcll (Bo) Tliomasson and the
mother of Alys.sa, their only grand
daughter. They live in Kannapolis.
The Youngs arc living in Mocks
ville after being at 10 Air Force bases
and after a tola) of 20 moves. He sur
vived Ml. Pinatuba’s cmption and a
typhoon at the same time while on his
second assignment to the Philippines.
They have also been through I’nrth-
quakes in Alaska and Ihe Azores. Por
tugal; tornadoes in Texas; Hurricane
Opal and Erin in Florida; forest fires.
oilspillsandnoixIinginCalifomia. He
was in Florida lo help build a tent city
for tlw 10,0(K) Victiiunwsc refugees in
1975. and wils in Turkey for ''Opem-
lion Provide Comfort" in 1994.
Sincc his retirement in September.
Young has obtained his plumbing
conlracior's license in North Carolina
and may eventually start hisown busi
ness.
Shop Downtown Mocksville
Tires! Tires! Tires!
Cheapest In Town
Boger Auto Service
1 8 5 N M a i n S t • M o c k s v i l l e
Passenger & Light IVuck «All Mi^or Brands > Great
Prices * Our Prices Include Mounting & Balancing
Let Us Serve Your Tire Needs!
VlnAM idtnanl
336-751-5924
wwwwwo8ee88eoweee8888oe8oewofl8wwowww
Proper Care Can Keep Poinsettias
looking Good For Months To Come
i -I The poinsettiu (Euphorbia
' • pulcherrima) has long been thought of
os the Christmas plant.
According to Greg Hoover, Davie
. Agricultural Extension agent, how you
care for your poinseltia will influence
how long it wiil remain attractive in
your home. He says it is possible to
keep your poinseltia looking go(xl for
weeks orcven months. Impropercarc,
however, may shonen its beauty to
only a few days.
' The three most important points to
maintaining a beautiful poinscttia are
ight. temperature and moisture. Poin-
settia need four to six hours of bright,
atural daylight. GencraUy the mote
intense the light the better. If you place
your plants wherc (hey receive direct
sun, it may be wise to pull a light shade
or sheer to diffuse the sun and avoid
fading of the leaf brackets.
Poinseltia will do best with a day
time temperature around 70degrces F.
and nighttime temperature between SS-
65 degrees F. Temperatures directly in
front of a sunny window may we))
exceed 70 degrees. The use of a win
dow shade or sheer may be useful to
help regulate temperature as well as
diffuse sunlight.
Allow the soil moisture to dry
slightly between watering. Apply
enough water to wet the entire soil
volume.Thcsoil should be moist tothe
touch bul do nol allow excess water to
remain In the bottom of the container.
This may be c.specially difllcull to
determine slncc poinseltia pots are of
ten wrapped In foil.
The nuxicm day poinseltia is a na
tive of Mexico. According toHixivcr,
"Poinscttia is a common example of a
plant that grows as a perennial shrubin
tropical locations lhat performs like an
annual in our more Northern climate."
In addition he added that contrary to
popular myth. )X)inseltia arc not poi
sonous. For additional information,
contact the N.C. C(X)perativc Exten
sion in Davie County at 751-6297.
OPEN HOUSE
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M \ i) \N. 1)14 i:'iK i:i< Ii. 1‘1'ts 2 'I l>^l
Pepperstone Subdivision
Э B«droom. 2 Bith. homo «Ith datier Utthtn. two donntr«. Cov«(*d porch. 2 ear gvag« on targt conw Ы. Slis.eoo
1*40
601 N
Exit 170
chtrrnmg tume «НегШ hat tucktd IL . AIM hat 2 car gatagt atlKhad. Ctm«nl drM. al ailuaifd on Ifvtt lol 1119.000.
oPefpetsUme
_________( B r e t e s
Dir: Exit 170 Irom 1-40, North 601,
R - Danner Rd. R - Into
Pepperstone Sub, Follow Signs
К H i t >01)'
W \l 1
Э M<irooin. 2.5 tMih. 1.S tiory. Capo Cod • ttyi*. Matlti bodroom on main lovol. BM • undorcwwruciion. Buy your '
Larry G.:
Hayzlip...
Agent On
Site :
336-751-2222 Í
(Home)33fr492-2311 j
CO LO UJG LL
B A N K ^ Q R □
Davie County Homes
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29Я. 2BA. 1000» iq. R. FIrapiK« h U I hiMler 8«. WgvdM tub & ивмМ ehower-le. vtnüy «гм. Frorrt potcfi ft t>tdc covered porch. PkWo*8dtOeC«w.loMO.|1ljOeO.CAU.DWEorMJ
207 North СтМ га Circle , орфп ymêPi Pooh* .wd floor pivi. 4Вй.ЭвА.
M&MkfastVMtlg. Ffl.More l27SA00.CAa JAML
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IIM Hwy. M l t, - 2вй. 1 BA oooaoa «И» ovar 2.000 aq. , iLon»«Sae.DetKMdoubla
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. . L garage, drtva^i imanÉae."*S52c?**'doubia bamt. garage ft detadiad64i30 garage. Jennaire, M ot
D IR E C T
OFFICE
L IN E S
Julia Howard......751-8567
Connie Kowalske...751-8565
JaneWhittock........751-8560
D«bb)tPennlno(on...751-8S61
Jackie Coubton.....751-8562
ЕуЫупНаупи......751-8563
Ken Sales............751-8564
MaiyHowan!........751-8566
M J. Randall.........751-8568
Larissa Нафег.......751-8569
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SALES ASSOCIATES
Barb ara A lle n
Ste rlin g A n d e rs
H e id i Elier
V ick i F le m in g
K a th y H u stu s
C in d y Johnson
N o ra lu rk m a n
M a ry L u ffm a n
Janet M a ste rs
S a lly M c G u ire
G a il P a w lik
B e ^ Potts
L a D iM u u Potts
P a u lS is k a
Jennifer StnH td
A n d re a S u g g s
M ik e Z in u n e n n a n
99»-1154998-1181766-4210998-1167998-1180996.1183998-1178998-1177998-1173998-U86998-1182
998-1155998-1165
998-1158998-П69
998-1185998-1176998-1Ш996-1187
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^MAUNE OOKPS KESEKVE Mocksvìlte С1иШш1 Parade^^
Satiu^y, December 5 at 4:00 pm-,
Wt'H bt collecting oontribullm ol uriwippid toy* Iw th* Toyi to Toti Ctmptlgn « tht P ndi m
our SiiN 0I№« during ol№t tout* uriil OMtffltwr 20, Hilp ut ipiMd ChMRNi |oy ll> Mini iNt hAMti!
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W - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998
Package Airmail Deadiine Set
Welter
■n« U5. Poaal Sen !« nminds
ciwomen lhal if they're planning to
. «ndholldaypocluigesovcrscas.using
^ a c e rales, the mailing deadline Is
WKMchlng. The airmail deadline Tor
W stm as packages, canls ond letters
^ most cixintties is Dcc. 10.
, "It won't sail on the Titanic, bul
even In today's modem age some mall
still travels by ship al surfacc rates,”
said Postmaster Judith Brittain, Cooi-
eemee.
.This year the Postal Scrvice ex
is ts 200 million holiday letters, post
e d and packages to travel overseas.
Besides mailing early to save money,
another International mailing lip is to
rollow International addressing rules.
The postmaster explained thal ovcr-
sto addresses:
; ¡"must be In English and uscAiiiblc
ntmierals:
' • have foreign postal codcs, if
kinwn, in front of the city or town
name and on the same line;
• •• place the city or town name and
thè ptovince or stale name on the nett
Candice Walter
Compieles Basic
Air Force Airman Candice N.
Walter has graduated from basic mill-
taiy training at Lackland Air Force
Bm , San Antonio, |
i*exas.
During the six I
weeks of training, I
thè airman studied I
the Air Fonre mis* I
sion. organization, I
and customs and
received special
training in human
relations.
; In addition, air*
men who complete
basic training earn credits toward an
asùciate degree through the Commu
nity College of the Air Force.
Widtcr is the daughter of Richanl
B.;and Lynn J. Taylor of Lexington
1^1. Mocksviile.
' She is a 1997 graduate of Davie
High School.
Wami Winter
Predided
: 'Winter will likely bc drier and
wanner than normal in NonhCarolina
this year due lo La Nina, according to
scientists al the Stale Climate Office at
Ncilh Carolina State University.
■Based on 25 years of data, we see
a strong comlalion between La Nina
and below-nonnal winter precipita*
■ Hkm and above-nonnal winter tem-
peniluresinN«thCatolina,''saysState
Climalologisl Dr. Sdhu Roman, pro
fessor of meteorDk>gy at NC Stale.
,Thebijgeslconcem,hesays,isdial
^ bcfow-nocmalpncipilalkm,evenifii's
only sUghUy below normal, will make
■Map wcise in pans of cenlnd and
wcslem Nonh Carolina already etpe-
ikacii|ikni(hL''Santcorihosecoiin-
lics an booe diy, and rainfall amounts
m nol cxpected lo itttim lo normal
thae, or lUlewide, until spring,'
Raman Hyi.
LaNinaisawealher event linked 10
Ike poiodlc cooling of Pacific Ocean warn In yean folk>winj an El Nino.
Uttwim o’sEI Nino-possiblyIhe
nnagesl everrecoided - caused se
vere ilonns,bcachen>sioo and ricocd-
lelting pncipilatkm in many paiu of
Nonh America, including NonhCaro-
Una. In panicular, numerous slams
fonned in Ibe Gulf of Mexk» and
dreachedtheSoudieasiwithGulfmois-
me.
'Xa Nina lends 10 inhibit ihat,-
Ramamaya. "Whatever storms we gel
will come trom offshore cyctogenesis
- Ihe s»called C ve Hanerai lows-
or fian ba-moving Alhena clippers
caoiiHllinufhlnnitheaanhorweiL'
line after the street address intomu-
tion; and,
• write the name of the foreign
country in capital lettctson the bottom
line ofthe oddress.
Eiample:
Jacqucs Molicr
Rue de Champaign
06570 St. Paul
FRANCE
or
Ms. Joycc Browning
2№5 Royal Road
London WIP6HQ
ENGLAND
To make International mailing
easier for customers, the Postal Scr
vicc is ready with more mailing op
tions, simplilicd customs forms, and
even online WeKsite assistance at -
www.usps.com-- to make it easy lo
send holiday gWs abroad.
Additional mailing options tomany
countries includc:
• Global Priority Mail - fast, reli-
“ R e fin a n c e s , D ebt C o n so lid atio n ,
H om e E q u ity L o a n s, P u rc h a s e s .
W e H ave a Loan to Fit Y o u r
N e e d s!”
Mainstreet Mortgage Corp.
A N C R ag lBterad M ortgage B ro k e r
3802>B Clom m ons R o ad
C loin m on s, N C 27012
(336)7124)003 1-888-513-6246
G e o rg e К W a lk e r Flo rist Inc.
Call 766 R .() - S • Ь:
I I ►"/UI Ип\( I I Ui il KnNl s I’oiilsrll l.js I
1 D t i / c i i l l r i ' \ I l f K o s i 's .V )' - i) ,.|iv ,i,( i:
lUNiaa'aefrcctt on North
Caoliaa have, hiuorically, been more
vBiableaKl lest leven than El Nino's,
ifene'iao way lopiedict with certainly
how inich drier and wanner winta
win beMi year. "Wecaatiaedict Ihe
nainitiide of die devialioa ftom Ihe
■ana, only ditt Ihe dMadog will oc-
car,’Ranwiaya.’WeUltelyilill wiU
ham parioda of betow-oormal tern-
pMmandabove-nomialpfecipiia-
, ik a ,m tia a a M t» » m iw a o n n lt
h. ooidilkaianrithl.'' '
^ U itta will emer a
r: — ilU lM tl— airimw iiile nipen-
( M M dninH laM w lariibuldie^
i -
ë ’a n d ^
Interior Designs
«Briv Jb r Me h o t wIfcMoR.
Sale emUDecimbtrSi, ¡998
Oÿl CertUfcaUsAvaHable
« W » C n i — a ii I n U
(Ш Ш 1Ы С Ш т ит Ш гш ш > 7M-M18
E S T A T E A U C T IO NHarry amé Ohm» Л WHaoñflMng)
' " ì M lB n « a f c w L<WC
S A I' • D l'.C -ì, • К ) (И )а
Wimtan-Sakm, lake Bw . 40 west to S ilu creek Pjukway
Nonh Exit, Folk>w 21/2 miles to Partridge Lane (Menimont Hills
Devek)pmeni). IW n left, bo one block and lum rigiu on Merriment Dr. Sale teventh home w riiht. (Watch fof S1|m ^
O FEN H O U SE Friday, December, 4, IM S « I liffl-2pni
Г » Ш ч ш Л г А ц Ы Ш т » Ч 1 * г 1 п 1 т € Л О Ж 7 » т в г (З М )» » 4 и
Kenneth 0. Keiner NCAL 3268
P i n t C h o i c e A u c t i o n I
P U B L I C N O T I C E S
aWc delivery for items lhat can be
packaged in flat rate envelopes weigh
ing up lofourpounds.slaningnt $3.75.
• International Express Moil -- two
to thrcc day scrvicc lo most countries,
even up to Ihe last few days before
Christmas, starling at $15.
• International Military Mail» cost
cffcclive service allowing family and
friends to send Items surface and air
mail lo military personnel.
• Registered and Insured service -
available lo most counirics. Inlcma-
liona] Return Receipts can also ac
company most rcgisiercd and insured
mail liems.
All overseas lellcrs and postcards
now travel by mr. To keep nuiling
costs low, the Postal Service suggests
sending cards or letter separate from
gifts. When mailing items overseas, It
is always a gixxt idea to check with a
local post office aboul weight, size or
Item restrictions lhat may apply and
which customs forms arc required.
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
IN THE GENERAL COURT OP
JUSTICE
BEFORE THE CLERK
geSPIIQ
NOTICE OP
P0RECL08URESALE
In tfie Matter ol tfie Fofedosure ol a Deed
of Trust Executed by Ann B. Johnson, in an
origlna] amount ot $71,000.00. dated
January 24,1997. recorded In Book 250,
Page274, Davf e County Registry by Philip
AQtass, Substitute Tnislee.
Underand by virtue of the powerol sale
contained In a certain Deed of Trust by Ann
В Johnson to E.K. Carter, Jr.. daled Janu
ary 24,1997, and recorded in Book 250,
Page 274, Davie County Registry, North
Carolina, because of defauil ot payment ol
the Note ttiereby secured and failure to
cany out or pertonn stipulatk>ns and agree
ments therein contained in the said Deed
of Trust, and the undersigned. Philip A.
Glass, having been substitutedasTmstee
in sakl DeedofTmst by an instmment duly
recorded In the Office of the Register ol
Deeds of Davie County. North CanMina,
and the hofderof the Note evklendng sakl
indebtedness having drected that the Deed
of Tmst be forectosed. and pursuant to the
Order of the Clerk of Superior Court. Davie
County. Nonh Carolina, entered in this
foreclosure proceeding, tt)e undersigned
Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the
Davie County Courthouse door, Mocks-
viBe, Nonh Caroflna. at 2:00 p.m. on De
cember 17.1998, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate
situated in Mocksviiie. DavieCounty. North
Caroilna. and being more panicuiarly de
scribed as fotlows;
BEGINNINQ al a point, (a common
comer ot the property ol Ijames Cross
Road Baptist Church. William Hunter and
Ora T. Boyd and being the Southwest
comer ol the Ora T. Boyd property lying on
the Nonh side ol Ijames Chuni^h Road),
and running thence with William Hunter's
line North 4 degrees 21 minutes 19 sec
onds East 792 feel to a new Iron, a com
mon cornerof William Hunter,Ora T.Boyd,
and J. L Glasscock, thence with the J. L.
Glasscock tine South 66 degrees 46 min
utes 23 seconds East 411.28 feet toa new
Iron; thence with a new line South 2 de
grees 18 minutes02 seconds West 709.05
feel to a new iron, in the right ol vray ol
Ijames Church Road, thence with sakl
right of way the foltowing courses and
distances. South 69 degrees 57 minutes
38 seconds West 46 feet South 66 de
grees 22 minutes 06 seconds West 110,27
leet. South 60 degrees 04 minutes 29
seconds West 109.58 feet. South 76 de
grees 36 minules22 seconds West 147.70
feel, thence from a pointon the rightot way
ot ijames Church Road Nonh 86 degrees
46 minutes23 seconds West 34.67 feet to the beginning, containing 7.25 aaes,more
or less.
Il is the intention ol the Grantor to
convey, in addition lo the above, any right,
titie or interest, including the right of fever-
sion, in that ponkm of the right of way of
tjames Chur(^ Road which lies between
the above descritjed property and the cen
ter line ot said Ijames Church Road.
TTie record owner(s) of this property Is
Ann B. Johnson.
Should the property be purchased by a
third party thal person must pay the tax of
Thirty Cents (30C) per One Hundred Dol
lars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-
308(a)(1).
This sale Is made subject lo all unpaid
taxes and superior liens or encumbrances
ol record and assessments. II any. against
the sakl property,and any recordedieases.
This sale is also subject to any applicable
county land transfer tax, and the success
if third party bidder shall be required to
make payment for any such county land transfer lax.
A cash deposit of 5% ot the purchase
price will be required al Ihe time ol the sale.
Any successhil bkkler shall be required to
tender the full balance ol the purchase
price so bkl In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Tnistee lenders to him
a deed for the property or attempts to
tender such deed, and shoukl sakl sue-
cesshji bkkler fail to pay the У1 balance
purchase price so bkl al that time, he shall
remain liable on his bkl as provkled lor in
North Carolina General Statutes Sectksn
45-21.30(d) and (e).
This sale wUl be held open ten (10)
days for upset bkls as required by law.
NOTICE: The Tmstee does nol pro-
vkle Inlonnation olher than contained in
ttedocument He cannoianswerany ques
tions abut the undertying loan, any pro
spective bkla or Qive legal advk».
This the 19th day o( November, 1998.
PHILIP A. GLASS
Substitute Tnjstee
Noded, Glass & Haskell. LLP.
Suite 2402. Two Hvmyver Square
Payetleville Street MaU
Raleigh. North Carolina 27601
12-3-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
DCICU Tm XN O nCC
HavinQ qualified uE> «cuiiUoltw Estate of MIrtnl« Lunsford Wright, late o(
Davie County, this la to notify tR peraons
having daimaagalnstsaklesiatetopreeent
them to the undersigned on or before the 12№ day of Pebruaiy, 1909, being three
montha from the first day of pubRcatton or
this notkM M« be pleaded In bar of their-
recoveiy. AN persona Indebted to sakJ ее- tato win pleaee mtite oevmenitotfwunderalgned.
TNs S№ day of Nove(T«er, 1QM.
Juia Wright Woclen, 442 Turkeyfoot Road. Mockavüie. N027028.Martin, Van Hoy. Smith A Ralabeck,
LLP
Ten Court equare MocksviUe. North Caroma 27028 1М2-41П
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIECOUNTY
exEcuTOB'SNOTice
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of James R. Smith, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
sakl'estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 12th day of Pebm- 87.1999. being three months from the first
day of pubiteatton or this notk» will be
pleaded in bar o! their recoveiy. AH per
sons Indebted to sahj estate will please
make Immediate payment to the under-
Tt3s the 12th day of November, 1998.
JoAnnM.Smlth.950USHwy.64West.
Mocksviiie, NC 27038 11-12-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator ol
the Estate ol Jack Stephen Ridenhour,
deceased, late ol Davie County. North
Carolina, this Is tonotlfy all persons having
claimsagainsi said eslaie to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 12th
dayof Febmary. 1999, sakl date being at
least three months Irom the date of first
publlcatton of this notk:e. or this notice will
be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail
persons Indebted to sakl estate will please
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
TNs 12th day of November, 1998. the
same being the first publication date.
Daniel Duane Ridenhour,
Admlnlstmtor of the Estate of
JACK STEPHEN RIDENHOUR
Qrady L McClamrock Jr.
Attorney for the Estate
161 South Main Street
MocksviUe.NC 27028
Telephone: (2336) 751-7502
t1-12-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA . |
DAVIECOUNTY
EXeCUTOR-SHOTfCB
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate of Iva NeHe Swaln. deceased, late
of Davie County, North Caroikia, this Is to
notify all persona having daima against
sakj estate to present them to the unde^^
signed on or before the 19th day of Febru
ary, 1999,belng three montha from the first
day of publtoatkxt or tNs notic« will be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per-
sons indebted to sakl estate will please
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
This Is the 19th day ofNovember, 1998.
OavW H. Swaln. 1875 US Hwy 601
South. Mocksviiie, NC 27028
1M9-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOmiMTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Esute of Vada Smith Rktte, deceased,
late of Davie Cotmty, North Carolina, this Is
to notify aH persons having claims against
sakl estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 23rd day ol Pebiu-
ary, 1999, being three months from (he
first day of publicatk)n or this notice wiil be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. An per
sons indebted to sakl esttite wfU please
make Immediale payment to the under
signed.
This is the 23rd day of November.
1998.
Vestal Gray RkkUe. Executor
207 Spring Street
Mocksviile. NC 27028
12-3-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
Estate ol Helen H. Jones, deceased, late
of Oavie County. North’Carolina. this is to
noJlfy ail persons having claims against
sakl estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 19th day of Febni
ary. 1999. being three months Irom the first
day ol publication or this notice will be
pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per
sons indebted to said estale will please
make Immediate payment to the under
signed.Thisisthe 19thdayof November. 1998.
Clement Davis Jones. 964 Comatzer
Road. MocksviUe.NC 27028
1 M 9 -4 IP
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol the
Estate of Charies W. Phillips, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said esUite lo present them
to the undersigned on or before the 26th
dayof Febniary, 1999. being ihree months
from the first day of publication, or this
notice wiil be pleaded In bar ol their recov
ery. All persons Indebted to sakl estale will
please make immediato payment fo the undersigned.
TNs 19th day of November. 1998.
Charies B. PNiyps, 119 Phillips Lane.
MocksviUe.NC 27028
Martin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck. UP
Ten Court Square
Mocksviile. North Carolina 27028
11-26-4tn
NORTH CAROUNA
DAVIE COUNTY
J rÍSTñ^Il-ufor ol the iateoTuavteuounty.t4onnwroiina.mis lsto.noíVa»p.r««t«vtngdam,agínst,
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOm NOTICE
Having qnsWed m gmeutof.el Me/
Estate of Maude V. Forbes, deceased,
late of Davie County. North Carolina, this'
lateolDaviaCounty,NonhCatrtna^ signsdonoil>elorell»2ethdayolFebnj-:to noíly all pereons ta^ng
eaid estate to present tliem lo ttM u^«- ^ Щ ^
ary,t999,belngintsenwlhslmmellret ^ ,
X t Ä S C ! n¡^ln,n»<^t.p,,n,antto,b. t«.«.
‘''’'Ssthe12,hia,olNoven,beM99e,
Dorothy В. St»al Leonard, Ьесйог, М о е й . NC í SP.O. во. t03, Cooteemoe, NC 2 014 Mocksv»., NC^g^^
no rth CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY
, eXECUTOee NOTICE Having qualifM aa Executor <H the
&utartH««iO.Q m tt,d«»M d,i,no( ОаЛ Couniy, Nonh Carolina, ttila la lo
nottiy all pereons havino claims aoainst
e j d ^ t # to present them to fte under- Hgned on or before №• 4tti dav of IMircii
le99.b.ingtn,M ,,K«t.»f,cSieXS5ol puMcatlon ot iNi notk* «»i iM plead«!
" I*»™ I"-ЛЫей to aeld em t, «« „«к»
I n v ^ ta paynwni to tn« underilgned.
™>l>llM3nldayolD«e«nUr, t996.
aScoltQ«ntt,E»acotot Рем Office Box 237
Mocklvllle,NC 27028
12-3-41П
PtW UC NOTICE
n o t ic e o r P M U C Н Е А М Ю ba-fora the D a^ County Zoning Board ol Аф№к11опМоп1ау,0«м«вг7,11198, at 7КЮ p.m. In the Conmltalonera Room
ol tbe Davie Counly AdmlnMratlen Building. Modiavie, N.C. Builnau wit ba conducted ufoaowe:A) Cal loonier.
B) Review ol the mlnuM.
C) KennMh Oavla baa eubmllied a ra-
quaM lor a temporary uaa pennU to placa
amanulacturadhcmelnthaildayanjola
principal dwelling dua 10 a hardiNp. TNa
prapanylalocaladollihaaaelMaolDuiin
Road and tlw nonh aide ol MMng Road
and la further deacnbadaabalngPaicel 78 ol Davie County Tax Map Q-8.
D)OMornawbueinau.E)Adjoummanl
A elgn wN ba placed on llie above
“------'iriilillnllaar>n
All partiaa and imerasted dtUane are In-
vliad to anand aald beating at wNch tkne tbay ehal have an оррсЛипНу to ba baard №lavei(«.ai>noi>poeWonlo.*ialoiagalng
cbangee. Piter to (w haartng. al panena MareeMmayoMalnanyaddlllonalHor-
matknonaprcpoealoraakanyquaetlona ttay may have byvtaWng the Planning and
ZonkigDapanmenlontiveakdiyBbttwMn8:»a.m.andS^0p.m. Mentey Ihrougb
Frtday.er by telephone at (338)781-3340.1t-»2tn
T ''-
D o n ’t P u t Y o u r
B a b y ’s H e a lt h ;
O n T h e L in e .
It's a thin line between having a
healthy baby and a baby that's , j
' sick. Ckm'i take the riik. If you’re ;1
poignant— oreventhinkyou ;1
are— getting prenatal can early |
isthemoRimfonantaepyou |
can lake. Call 1-800-311-2229. ;
We'll put you In touch with the |
many wtvices available to you. !
Ih e call is free and it’s ccoipletely I
confidential j
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 - DS ;
eLASSIFIEDS PROFITABLE
YnrtJ Sales
BIQ FAMILY YARD SALE SAT: 8AM-
601 South botow Calvary Church Christmas Items, toys, houso
goods, clothes (oil sizes), fumituro. collectibles, baKed goods, plenty morel!_________________________
CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 1088 Hwy 64 Wost
(1 mile from Mocksviile toward Statesville)
Barbies (88-98 Holidays) NASCAR, Chatty Cathy, many moro glassware, antiques, beanie babies
much more 751-6252
•CONSIGNMENT G A LLERIESNOW at Mocksviile Antique Flea
Markel Saturday ond Sunday 9 • 5. Other limes at 747 Vodkinvillo Rd. 336-75M106___________________
FRIDAY, 12/4.9-2Saturday 12/5.9-3
Boy’s and w/omen's clothing, toys.games, books, and moro. MosI
Items like new. 244 Jesse King Rd.off Yadkin Valley Rd. off 801
MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES
A FLEA MARKET25,000 sq. ft. inside 653Wilkesboro St.
Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2181.
MOVING SA LE: Saturday, Doc 5.. 8am • 7pm.everything must go, farm-style
white ceramic lopmood kitchen
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERmalo & (emato. 1 year old. oxcollont blood line, 336-998-3462(home: office 336-75I-B628____________^
BLACK ANGUS BULL, 10 months old $550.00 492-5441___________
FR EE KITTENSCall between 5 and 9:30pm 751-1108______________________
JU ST IN TIME for Christmas. Free 2 adorable hamsters. Comes w/ 2 complete cages. 998-4292 9am- 9pm___________________________
MINATURE POODLE puppies $100 each. 492-5773
Apartments
MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: Ail brick onorgy
efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings.
Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths,
washer^ryor connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat ond air. Prowired for cablo TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchenfi bath floors. Located In Mocksvillo behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168.
table, 6 chairs, bookcase, 2 guitars, rocking chair; daybed. bunk beds, chest ol drawers, sliver fox coal. *86 Plymouth Horizon, weight
equipment, TV; stereo, chair saw, tools, picnic tables, wolmanlzod
swing set. items loo numerous to mention
64E, 2 miles past Lake Myers, turn left onto Davie Academy at Cartner’s Gas Station. Make 2nd
right onto Oakland Ave. 2nd right onto Oaktree Dr.. first driveway on
right___________________________
SAT. 8:00AM-tit64W. Sheffield RD. near Smith Fum. 3 lamilles, lots of nice things. Must seel______________________
XMAS YARD SA LE
Thurs • Sal. Exxon Station, Farmlrigton Rd. New Merchandise, Toys, Rags 9am-til7
MILLER
EQ UIPM ENT
REHTAL
le. 751-2304
Cetlitr Creek Kennel, Inc
Need To Пасе
AnMbiTlie
C ta n m a ils ?
i m v M i i i «
F o rY M ...
ThslirstiOwonlsare $5.00; each additional
word is 10«.
Yard Sale ads are payable in advance.
Deadline for classified
ads is 10:30 A.M.onTuesday.
M I h i E r i i v M l N i r f
H7S1-2ia
Apartments
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully
furnished, quiet rural sotting, privacy, bul close to town. Call 336- 665-2818.______________________
ROOM FOR RENT In my homo to
responsible person.
For moro information call 751-2770 after 3:30.
JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERYOn third floor of SERENDIPtTY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvillo. Prints by Janot, Marla Rutter. Ann Frick, and wildlifo artist Ralph
Grady James. Enter for FREE ‘Marlin Hardware" print.
Card Of Tlianks
THE FAMILY OF EVERETTE RICHARDSON would like to thank
all those who supported him and us during his Illness and doath. Your
calls, cards, visits, prayors, flowers, donations and other acts of love
and kindness are greatly ‘ Our family feels soblessed to know so many people care and shate our sorrow. May God bless each of you.
THE FAMILY OF Hattie S. Boger
wishos to thank tho church, frionds & neighbors for tho many prayers, food, cards of comfort, sympathy
calls, ond beautiful plants & flowers. Your acts of kindness help
Commercial
Property
33,000 SQUARE FOOT
WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1.900 square foot heat &
c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. Ail brick voneer. 195 Walnut St.919-870-6137.
Farm Machinery
NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows. Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, %)readers. Bushogs, Box Blades.
Scrapo Blades, Gates, Corrals & more. We deliver
Wriqht Farm Gates 998'8637
Land For Sale
1 AC LOT, Joe Rdwithin sight ol 64E w/28'x32' bidg.Perks $25,000998-2200______________________
1.5 ACSN/W Davie, paved rd. frontage, excellent for building or
modular (no single) by owner 492-7457______________________
15> ACRES ON Edwards Rd. Davie Counly 492-2444 ond 492- 5284__________________________
B* ACRES, RESTRICTED, Beane Rd.. off 601S $28,500 • negotiable.336-284-2200
Lost & Found
SOFA á loveseal, pastel floral
design, $150. End table. $25 99B-B318
Homes For Rent
2 B R HOUSE for rent.
HUD approved. Farmington area. 336-463-4749___________________
3 BR, 1 BA Home In Town2 BR. 2 BA Doublewido Howard Realty 751-3538
FOR RENT: Brick Rancher In groat condition 3BR. 1-1/2 BA
fenced yard. In town location. $625/mo.. $625 security deposit 751-5555 or 751-3152 (leave
message)
FOUND • dog. Pudding Ridge area 998-4292 9am - 9pm____________
LARGE REWARD FOR collie, reddish brown color with white patches. 9 months old. lost In the 801 area between Will Boone Rd and Chorry Hill Rd. If you have any
Information, call 998-4497
Miscellaneous
1/4 CARAT DIAMOND, gold setting with diamond chips on each side, appraised al $950 • will sell (or $800 (negotiable). 336-751-5205
18 CU. FT. Whirlpool, whito refrigerator with Ice maker, like new
JV C STEREO W/CABINET, 2
remotes, 5 disc CD p' equalizer, dual cassette, $600 998-7217_____________________¡^,
K & G SALVAGE-32” Pre-huh'g Interior doors, $34.95/ea.;
Bathroom sinks w/faucel, $14.95/oa.; Range hoods.
$14.95/ea.; 1/4" Interior panellrig.’ $5.95/ea.; Brick pavers. $.30/ei.; 4'x8' Cedar Closet liner. $9.95/ea.; Grade Mark. 2x4 studs. $2.49/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per paltet/140 sq. It.; 4’x8'xM/2" in. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/00.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll. We slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia. We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Fomilca. $.50/sq. ft; Steel I-beams
for sale. Six panel exterior steoi door units, $84/ea. ' •K & 6 Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st
business on West oank of Yadkin , River. 336-699-2124.
LONG W H EELBA SE FORDBed Uner. $40.00 492-5441
MONOGRAM OIL CIRCULATOR'
265 gal oil drum with stand 3-peice chorry bedroom suite-
fair condition 336-284-4429
to givo US strength In this timo of bereavemont.
THE FAMILY OF Iho lato Vada S. IS YOUR RENT$400? 3 BR, 1500
Riddle wishes to thank ovoryono for prayors. thoughts, and food during
her illness and doath.
T H E^ EO PLE OF Da^B County should be extermely proud lo have a (unoral home like Davio Funeral
Services.They went over and beyond the call ol duty to see that evorythlng was
done to help us in tho death of our loved one. Wo want to thank them
with all our hearts.
Francos Bogor
Claudette Smilherman
Woody Boger
Child Care
W ILL K EEP CHILDREN In my
homo. Mocksvillo City Limits. - - - - s. 751-5223
sq ft Ranch style, from rent to own.
767-0140_______________________
N1CE2-BR, 1 BAolf Main SI. in Mocksviile. Fireplace w/gas logs. Storage Bidg. $525.00 No Hud. (704)278-1717_________
NICE 3-BR, 2-BA house near 1-40 Q Farmington Road exit. Hoatpump. $700 No Hud.
(704^ 278-Wt7
30' H X 60" L ontortalnmont center and Radio Shack stereo, $75.00
336-998-2382___________________
24" BLU E BIKE, “Giant", $15.00 998-8318______________________
ASHE COUNTY CHRISTMASTREES and wreaths for sale. Freshly cut. Frasier Fir $18.00 up. Wreaths 12-36 In. $15.00 up. 387 Milling Road 1/2 mile from Highway 158 on left, or call 751-7836
BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINETPiano, light oak. very good
condition $1200. Bassett Dining Room Fumiture, daric cherry, table
Excellent Roforencos. '
H i h m n m m S m i m t t H ,
providing accounting & payroll senses lor
small business. Preparation oitHJSlness &
individual income lax returns.
336-940-5S89■tiititisl
GENETREXLERROOFING
VERY SMALL, 2ВЮ1ВА
on private lot. remedied, in Davie Co.998-4606 • leave message
Homes For Sale
HOUSE FOR SA LE - Garden Valley. Mocksvillo, 3BR. 2 1/2 BA full basement, large carport, front porch 998-3166
NEW 3 BR, 2 BA. and 2 car garage forsale by owner. 1400 sq.ft. Call Keith at (704) 637-9010
with 6 chairs, lighted china cabinet $1400. (704) 662-9252
BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold. Silver and Copper Whole Coiieclions or Single Coins Currency & World coins also
bou^lBEST PRIC ES PAID Salisbury. NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collecl Calls.________________
CHERRY COMPUTER HUTCH.built-in file and storage. Measures 6 'high X 42" wide, $150.00.
75M096______________________
FOR SA LE: GE VHS video camera. Very good condition.
Comes with all accessories • AC adapter, battery charger, new battery, carrying case. Call 998-
7175
NORDIC TRACK ACHIEVER,original cost $769.95, will sell $35Q. ■ never used. 751-5418 after 3
SPLIT SEASONED HARD WOODS delivered 1/2 cord • $55 ■. * 1 cord-$100998-0846 ________________
USED MURRAY 3.5HP push,
mower, $25. 998-8318__________^
USED RAILROAD C R O SST lEa$2/ea. Delivety avail. 336-699-20p6. or 699-8593.___________________^
W ILL BUY JUN K cars. 284-2859< or 284-4194._______________• .
YEAR END CLEARANCE! Last chance on 98 close out specials.» Arch Type Steel Buildlngs.t Canceled orders. Repossessed buildings. 25x38.35x52. Ask about' financing availability. 1-800-222-' 6335.
Mobile Homes/Rent
2 BR, 1BA, 14x65, Sheffield Rd, j iust out ol Davie County
$350/mo.. $300/dep.704-546-2089________________
FOR SA LE OR rent: t1982 custom-built mobile home. 14x70, with 7x20 extension, on wooded double lot. located 64E
past Lake Myers2BR. 2BA, garden tub, microwave.
DW. lots of cabinets, stone FP w/inseit. large shed, excellent condition, must see to appreciate
$37,500 or $450/mo deposit
492-7462____________________^
BRAND N EW '97 3BR,2BA.14x80 mobile home, 998-8257 . .
leave message
- f ì n i s h e i
Fumiture
RefinisMngfcRedonlion
Cuilom Woodwoiking & Cnto
Rick Miceli
(336) 492-6020
auality
cra/tsmanship
for 30 yean.
MSlM,MGrtMM
M l l n l i i U l i
336-751-34421
Mocksviile. NC
esss
ißi
TRACTOR SALES А SERVICE
S I N K
FARM EQUmiENT
м м к а м а к и м .
t J S Ü i S A ,• r m w - iiM E
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M IN I- S T O R A G E
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C n M lo d flt)! ;
(936) 998-8810 i
T.N.T. Investigations
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10 Yean Investigative
Experienced In All
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2MMUItrKotd*M«lin<k,NC
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For ÿnur cmroraim« von "иу s« ont о/ Ihc SculheasUm Eih Cmltr d x lm in cur ф с п loaltd Ч:
B j B g s g j P m t
. Ilr.ilm «üiiiti«.,i>iiii.i . k a m a i i f M I p a l i
D6-PA V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dtc. 3,1998
eLASSIFIBDS INIfflmaNSIVE
PEOFTEABLE
^ 3BR, 2BA, singlowido, 1 acro, prívate lot. Close to High School.
' $500/mo. 704.630-0695
M obile H om es/Sale
• $1.000.00 CHRISTMAS SHOPPING SPR EE (or ovory
homo purchased from It/15/98 to 12/15/98. for more Information call
BOO-593-7814 or 336-744-9557
S199.00 PER MONTH on any
DOUBLEWIDE WAC for more info call 800-593-7814 or 336.744-9557
$59. ROL WoeK. SpQCial. 3BR. 2 Baths. MovoinTodaylll 767-9977
$99.00 PER MONTH on any;SingtewIdo. WAC for more Info call aOO-593-7814 Of 336-744-9557
:<•- 5 ACRES, Zoned for mobile ‘homos, Owner financing available.; 787-7762______________________
: 1974 RITZCRAfT 12X70
3br, Iba Includes all appliances,) excolteni condition. Delivered,
’ blocked, & leveled, tied down.: $3950. (336) 66M650___________
' 1991 14X70,3BR,2BA. like new.■ Now carpet.
'1990 14x70, 2BR, 2BA, like now. Now carpel. Call Wayne. 901 Used
• Cars. 33G-492-5142 or 704-546- ; .7769__________________________
! 1993 • 2BR, partially fumished,■ central air, skylight, mini-blinds,■ ceiling fan. very clean w/nico carpet - 75M854 or 940-6441, leave I message
: 1994 OAKWOOD 14X80 3BR 2 BA. sot up ready to movo in. Skirting. ; 10x12 Deck, Heat Pump for more• Information call 800-593-7814 or
: 336-744-9557__________________
; 3 BEDROOM 2 Bath Doublewide
• 1 acre lot • private setting' large deck. Calahan Community.^ Call 336-492-6040
; We W ill Save YouS
• 1>Triple wd • loaded • 549.00 per ;rno.
. 2-70'x28’. loaded ♦ 415.00 per mo.: 2:64'x28' • loaded • 300.00 per mo.• 4-80’x14* • 2BR 3BA - 234^^00 per ,’ mo.: • 2-56‘x20’ loaded • 337.00 per mo.
:ca il us toll free 1 •888-462-7806 •Based on 10% DN. 360 mos.,
. 855% DPR• Bonanza Mobile Homos •: Mocksville. NC
ALL NEW FANTASY HOMEEvery option you can Imagine.Start living in luxury today. 28x541350 sq ft. 3br2ba$499.00 downS399.00 perm month1-800-649-6199 or
call 855-3505___________________
ALMOST NEW HOME Clemmons
Exil, sot up in Peacehaven Community Call 336-751-7734
ALREADY SET up 3 BR, 2BA$275.00 per monthCall 336-751-7734_______________
ALREADY SET UP 3 BR. 2BA,
Reeds Community. $250 per month Call 336-751-7734______________
ASSUME LOAN. NICE. 14x70 3BR. 2BA, shingle roof, vinyl siding,
already set up in Mocksville. furnished
Call Yadkinville Clayton Homos (336) 468-9615
BAD CREDIT? Guarantoed financing with only $3,000 down Call 336-751-7734______________
BANK REPO1998 3br2ba-14x80
setup in luxury park3 back payments moves you in1-800-649-6199 orcall 855-3505___________________
BUY NOW PAY later. No
Payments WAC for more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557
DOUBLEWIDE WITH ONE acre of land. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick foundation
and front proch, attached garage. S65,500. More acreage available. 998-2441______________________
GOVERNMENT LOANS. ONLYto loft. Call 336-751-7734________
NO SALES. NO Hassle, Get Pre-
Approved by Phone (n 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or
336-744-9557__________________
ONLY 499.00 DOWNHome already set up. Assume loan. Call 336-751-7734
REPO NEAR LEE JEANSSupernico97 14x802BR, 2BTH, vinyl shinglow down, low mnthlyBuy Doc, 6 mos lot rent
284-4001______________________
3 BR SINGLEWIDE. already setup In nice park, $5800, move In todav. 767-3342
Jessica, Oh Jess),
Happy, Happy Birthday!
What more can I say, from
seventeen months to seventeen
today. She lives In Turkeyfoot
and will never move awayl
И Д P T Y M im iO A Y
Love, Unde Freddy Л Aunt Peggy
Happy 40th
Birthday
T C tU je *
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING
THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY?
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING
TIMBER/TIMBERLAND.
CALL 704-878-9784
5 OR MORE ACRES
Austin Hunt Lumber Co.
2762 Hickory Hwy.
iHle. N.C. 28677
^d d d Id
StatnvHle,!
L e e
( )i(lci Гк kmi; \
M.ilcr i.il I l.mdlmi;
' VF Jeanswcar (Lee) is seeking applicants Гог a variety of Ihird shift order
picking & material handling positions in uur Mocksville Distrihuiion Ccnier.
Many оГ the positions involve some heavy lifting. We are seeking
dependable, safety and quality conscious individuals who possess basic
written & verbal communication skills. Applicants must be 18 years or older
and auihori7i;d to work in the US, Wc offer a competitive wage and benefits
package. Applications will be accepted on Tuesdays from 8:00 am lo 4:00 pm
al the Distribution Center located on Hwy 601 Souih in Mocksville.
V F Jcanswcar
Highway 601 South
Mock.<(villc. NC 27028
An Equal O ^ rtun liuniiy Employer.
4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre privato lo). Assumo payments. 767-7782______________________
THE FANTASY HOMEUnparallod Luxu^
with a $2000.00 Cash Rebate1-800-649-6199 or
Call 855-3505
PIANO TUNINQRopalrino & Rebuilding Solr-players, Sales & Sen/ice
Wallace Barford 998-2789
PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLE Minl-Storage intends to sell contents of #334 (Cynthia and Mike Amold) for unpaid rent and expenses. Amount
owed is $112.50 as of 12/15/98. Sale dale Doc 15,1996 ai 2:00 pm. Household items. 817 Salisbury Rd. 751-2483. Cash or Money Order.
Real Estate
NEED TO BUY 1 -10 acres of fand. Call 336-284-2653
REPLACE THAT OLD. inefficient heating and cooling system svith a new heat pump or gas pack. Free Estimates. Knight's Heating & Air
(704) 637-9010. service or
‘GREETING CARDS SERVICE*
•Want lo send cards oul this holiday season, but can't find the time to do so?•Just call 998-1020 and for a small
fee I'll do Ihem for youl THANKSI HAPPY HOLIDAYSI
ABSOLUTE LAWN & TREE SURGERY13 years experience • bonded
We romovo loaves & trees, also pruno trees & shrubs.II David 998-5589 ■
coll phone 909-1343_____________
B&ODESIGNA CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Your Complete Home Improvement Company:We Work To Moot Your Budgetl
Wo Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212
Rof. Available
PO Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028
Conditioning.Nobody boats our onces(704) 637-9010
T A L CLEANING SERVICES, forprívale homes, small businesses, and churches. Call for free estimates. 336-284-4619 or 336- 751*4507. Owners: Tracy and La Von.
DANDY FENCES FR EE ESTIMATES_________336-284-6575._________
LIKE TO COME home lo a clean house? ril do all the work • you take all the credit. Spotless reputation. Call tor estimates. 492- 2060 ______________________
LIN K'S SEAM LESS GUTTERINGRichard Link-Owner
Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________
OSBORNE ELECTRICfor allyour electrical needs.Free estimates. 751-3398.
PAINTINQ
Remodeling • Home Repairs Large or Small
Free Estimates
JAM ES MILLER 998-8340
Still Sweet
at 16!
Happy Birthday, Amyl
We Un e You
Christy, Chrislophcr it Miima
Norses/Sitters
Needed
LPN, CNA or experienced
siller - to cate for active,
wheelchair bound, diabetic
elderly lady living in free-
standing home in Bermuda
Village, Advance. Evenings
and some weekends. Some
light cooking. Must be able
to drive and travel
occasionally. Please FAX
letter or resume with
references to (828)632-8815.
C o m m e r c ia l
F R E D D Y ’ S R O O F I N G '
336-492-5923
R e s i d e n t i a l
GRILL OPERATORS, WAITERS, WAITRESSES
ALSO POSITION OPEN FOR MANAGER TRAINEE
Immediate Employment for all 3 shifts.
Full-time, Part-time & Holiday Help
Ask about 3rd shift premiumin
‘ CALL FOR AN INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON AT; ■
513Jonntow n Rd., Wlniton-Salem 760-4417
2314 Rim ada Dr., Ctammons 7в>->в81
1-77 E ilt f«2 , Jo n n vllW EIM n S27-1 ввЗ
m a iE c iiD S
> Ш Ы | 1
FO R LEASE
STORAGE TRAILERS(Long or Short Term - RENTALS)
1 A*. « •.
TRUCKINO COMPANY, INC.
uuiUHCuauuiiESMf t-.-
2079 US Hwy. 601 N. • Mocktvilto, NC
336-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US
I W ILL DO ironing in my homo. BUYING STANDING TIM BER,751-3699
IS COMPANY C0MINQ7 Going?
Shopping your time away?You need a hand with Holiday Cleaning. Call A*1 Cleaning
Service. 998-4597
standing timber and land hardwood and pine logs.Call Q & G Lumber Co., Inc. at
(704) 539-5110
and
1965 FORD RANGERstraight drive, 2.0, no air, looks and runs good. $1,900.00 (336) 463-
5348__________________________
1987 MAZDA 323 4-door, 5-speed,
runs good, $800.00Leave message 336-492-2519
1989 M ERCEDES 260E4-door, sunroof, excellent condition, garaged, 1 owner, 110K, all sen/lce records $10,800 998-7727
1992 PONTIAC GRAND AM
4-door, loaded, one-owner 751-3396______________________
1993 TOYOTA CORROLLA D. X.
4-dr, aulo w/OD, PS, PB, A/C, C/C CD Player 57,128 miles only $5795.00 336-284-6318
1997 FORD DOOLEY F-350
Crow cab, power siroko diesel, auto, loaded, mint cond., 13 mos old, red. 33K (336) 766-9556
1997 HONDA ACCORD - $12,850 • (excellent condition) 4 Dr, Auto., AM/FM Cass,, Car phono (optional), 53K Highway Milos (Due lo Business). New Tires. All Son/lco Records. Call Dan • Aftor 5PM 751-3433______________________
66 DODGE PICK-uplongbod 6-cyl., 3-speed, great condition $875.00 492-5509 ‘_____________
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury _________704-636-1341__________
*87GMC SAFARI minl-van
4.3 V-6, fully loaded, dual A.C., Kenwood stereo w/CD, 116 K. miles, excellent condition $3000.00
492-5509
PERSON TO CLEAN privato
homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good ^ay>|ionofils. Cloverfleld's, 760-
PLANT MANAGER
Custom upholstery manufacturer In Hickory area Is seeking experienced plant manager. Qualified candidates will have:* Degree In Engineering or
Industrial Arts or the equivalent in owerienco.
* Experience In the small to midsize
manufacturing plant environment.* Exceptional Interpersonal* and management skills.* Prior oxporlenco with plant safety. Submit resume with salary requirements to:Plant Manager PO Box 2646
High Point, NC 27261-2646
READY TO LO SE those Unwanted
Pounds? Wo need 23 more people In your area to lose up to 30 lbs.
Beforo Christmasl 100%Naturall 100%Guaranteedl Call Now! 1- _________800-520-5310_________
STAFFMARK IS HOW hiring lor a Bookkeeper/Socretaiy for tho local Salisbury area. Must have A/R & A/P experience. Word, Excel, and Windows 95. Qualified applicants must be very customer service oriented and havo a good
telephone voice. Drug Screen and Criminal Background check is required! Please apply in person at
2132 Statesville Blvd. Salisbury, between the hours of 8:00am- 3:00pm Monday thru Friday or call 704-639-9000. EOE M/FDA/ •
H ELP WANTED: Earn up to $500
per week assembling products at homo. No experience. INFO 1*
504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377
F R E E
C R E D I T H E L P
L E T U S H E L P Y O U PU T Y O U R
C R E D IT P R O B L E M S TO REST!
E V E R Y B O D Y E 7 T T W
R I D E S !
И 1 К CAII SFHVICr
1-888-789-CARS
or call Steve McCullough
1-800-296-WOOD
10:30 A.M.
TUESDAX’
R e m e m b e r t h a t t im e a n d d a y .
I t 's t h e n e w d e a d lin e f o r c la s s if ie d a d s
t o b e p la c e d in t h 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 .
A d v e r t is e r s k n o w t h a t
T h e C la s s if ie d s in T h e E n t e r p r is e r e a lt y w o r it.
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 r o d u 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 ,
^JorthefrstlOwonls.
cents for each addittanal word.
*wn the same ad for three weeks, and get
the fourth weekfreel
Au yard soJes must be paid in advance.
Come by Um ofllce on Soufh I t a in S t n e t
■oraw from this couitlioiiie,
or can K u ra at 7Sl-ai30,
a n d h t n - a a a r t W a g o t o w S ’t e y o « .
D A V IB C O U N T Y
BMTERPm/^BCOIIP
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1998 - D7
eLASSIFlEDS m e :
FROFTTABLiE
.CHURCH SECRETARY-
Part-time 5 mornings per week.
Previous experience preferred, good written and oral
.communication skills, administrative • skills, familiarity with Excel & Word. ;$8 to $10 per hour based on •experience. Send resume to First . Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main St.. Mocksvllle.
CNA, 17 years experience, looking lor home health aid work. 492* 7707.__________________________
CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EEO. ____________
' CONSTRUCTION:2 youog men for local construction
CO. Start $10/hour. Must have drivers license and tran$• Call Ron after 7:30pm 751-0429
COURTNEY BAPTIST CHURCH CHILDREN’S M INISTRIES islooking for a Christian individual with experience in childcare to work
as Assistant Director in Ihe After School ■Program at tho church.
Hours would be from 2:00PM until ■ .6:00PM Monday through Friday ' with longer hours during leacher workdays, holidays and summer camp. Any persons Interested,
please contact Debbie Brown 336- ..463-4046_______________________
CUSTOMER SERVICE/BANKING' Growing bank in southwest triad• seeking customer sen/lce representative for multi-task' position. Individual should be comupter proficiont, havo good communication and organizational ’ skills and leadership potential. Business degree preferred but will
consider work experience. Full benefits package. Submit resume to Customer Service/Banking
Position, c/o Davie County Enterprise-Record, 171 S. Main
Street. Mocksville, NC.___________
D RW ERS NEEDED WITH 2 years OTR experience, clean driving record. CaW 940-2263 (day). 998- 2441 (nlaht).
FU LLTIM ETELLER POSITION STATE EM PLOYEES’ CREDIT UNIONHOURS8:00«5:30 MON-FRI 2-YEAR DEGREE OR TELLER EXPERIENCE PREFERRED PLEASE SEND RESUM E TO:PO BOX 576MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028
GENERAL LABORER/EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
This Is a full-time position. Qualified applicant will have a valid NC drivers license (CLD a plus). Must have experience at various
construction wori<, including experience operating Dump truck, and or skid steer loader. Musl
have references and be willing to willing submit to drug test. Salary
commensurate with experience.Wo offer competitive salary and benefits package and are an equal
opportunity employer.Mail resume to 119 Hwy 801 South Advanco. NC 27006 or FAX to 336-940-2620___________________
HELP WANTED, ACE TV Rentals,
apply in person, 200 Wilkesboro St.
IMMEDIATE POSITIONSAVAILABLE at KFC. Flexible hours • flexible pay. Apply in person.
KOUNTRY KIDS DAYCARE Is accepting applications for LEAD-
TEACHER POSITION, musl be 18 yrs old, HS diploma or GED and a strong desire to wori< with chiidre.
For more Info, call Pam at, 336- 998-9491_______________________
LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING SECRETARY/OFFICE MANAGER
Telephone Skills, Organizational Skills required, Microsoft Word
Skills (Prolered) $14,000 • $15,000 Send Confidential Resume to:
PO Box 1234
Mocksvllle NC__________________
MECHANIC-Energyunited Electric
Membership Corp. Is seeking a Qualified Mechanic with Class A NC CDL license. Five years
experience Is needed to provide fleet maintenance on cars, vans, pickups trenchers, trailers, and small and large tmcks. Knowledge of welding, auxiliary systems suchENTHUSIASTIC CERTIFIED
l i t ? “ PTO s-ystoms, kir bondillonlng,
iln e r o r to a c llin metTOd"°'''wU°"hou''ra“wnTbe:alter school hours. Very rewarding Wort< hours , will be
I work. (704) 279-7199.I .Great Pay!______________________
^'FO *TCnPAReNT(S) NEEDED -. ;ln Mocksvllle lo share home with 19 I -year old. DD female Ihat works I :during the day. Good pay for a : good home. Call Vk;kle S (704) i ;S37-0Z2S
i M ILLER'S RESTURAHT-
' :cook • Apply In person only
M E D I C A L O F F I C E
E X P E R I E N C E ?
Busy Farmington area medical
practice has 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.
VESTAL u ;*:- ";'
(!^,góbcat SeivlcM :
Too Big or
Craig s. Vestal
ш м у я и ’ т - л н ш ^
Most Wanted List
■StaffMaric
к тг п тМ ч И ги н Ы п
RKeplianist
lU cin a rk cten
A ccauoU ngC krlu
SK rataries
W ord ProCEUon
А а и тЫ е п
E lcd rlcla iu
M K h ln b t
Sewing M achine O p t n ito n
PtK ken
TexUle W erk en
ftM O R E t
1Я М 1 1 i s : : :m
MOCKSVILLE BASED DUCTcleaning company seeks helper, starting $7.50/hr. Must have car, license, phone, must be on time & able to wori( unsupervised. Long hrs, hard work and heavy lifting. No criminal record. No smoking on
lob. 492-5756
NATIONALEXPANDING COMPANYMocksllleIndependent mariteting assoclales needed. Start full or pail time. Build your own business. Unlimited Income potential plus renewal Income potential. Training provided. Call Ms. Hilton 800-849-
NEW CA SEl S ^ la l young boy
with VENT and TRACH needs. All shifts available for LPN/RN with Pediatric experience. Convenient to Yadkinville. Mocksville, and Statesville. Call Bayada Nurses
todav 723-3992.________________
NEW CASEl Special young boy
with VENT and TRACH needs. All shifts available for LPN/RN with Pediatric experience. Convenient to Yadklnvliie, Mocksvllle. and Statesville. Call Bayada Nurses today 723-3992._________________
NOW HIRING SEASONAL help, (cashiers and lloor help) Must work
weekends and til 12:30am at night. Apply at Big K-Mart in Clemmons at sen/ice desK.
BERMUDA VILLAGE HAS
openings for FT daytime waitressesAvaiters. Apply In
person • Hwy. 801S, Advance
NURSES/SITTERS NEEDED^LPN, CNA or experienced sittor-to care for active, wheelchair bound, diabetic elderly lady living In freestanding home in Bermuoa 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 (828) 632- 8815_________________
PART • Time Accounts Payable clerkThis is a flexible schedule position in our Hillsdale office. Qualified applicant will have experience In computerized accounts payable. Applicant will be re^onsibfe for all aspects of the A/P function and other offico duties as required. Salary commensurate with education/experience.We offer competitive salary andbenefits package and are an equal
Zortunity employer.I resume to 119 Hwy 801 SouthAdvance, NC 27006 or FAX to 336-940-2620.__________________
PART-TIME JANITORIALPOSITION. Small office in
Mocksville. Tues. & Fri.. 1 • 2hours/night (flexible). $7.50/hr. Start Immediately. Call Royalt
Services O 1-800-982-8404 for more info.
shared with another mechanic to cover a period from 10 AM through 9PM, forty hours per week, five days, a week.. Must be. able-to
schedule and complete work with little supen/ision. Must live within
20 miles of our Statesville, NC office. АрЫу at your local Employment Security Commission Office by December ^h. EOE
Electrician Associate
Local manu^cturer of vater meters and flow control valves
has an openlni for an electrician associate. Applicant must
have knowledge of CNC machlner/, componenu, and
electrical wiring. Must be able to tear down, troubleshoot,
repair, and rebuild electrica) devices and components. Must be
able to run, bend and Install elearical conduit and computer
wiring systems, and have working knowledge of wiring
diagrams and schematic drawings, be able to re-wIre parts,
componenu and electrlal motors. Must be knowledgeable of
sute and local electrical codes.AII qualified applicants must
take skills exam'inatlon.
Competitive wages and excellent benefits. Send resume to:
Hur i R m
Ногиу Matan DiviMon
p .aio x 121
ClmUiid,NC 27013
EOEW /HW
T / S O N F C » b S , IN C .
Specialty Product Division
Haimony, NC
IS SEEKING QUALIFIED APPLICATIONS FOR:
Production Workers for all Shifts
TVaon l( * iMder in th* Animd FMd IngradMnI Industiy and I* accepting (ppicatkint Ibr th«M poiitlora from the
Local Employinent Secu^ ConnMan or from the Hamtony Plant.
onncomputlnpty ml—and tnixctlitlb»nilil$ package
»ihlchlncMtilhtkilaiilna:
Medkal, Dental & VUcn Inmranc*
DItaliitylniurance
PaldVkcatkm
RetlnmenlSavlngaPlan Uniform AuMance Program
Ufa Inaurane*
ePaUHoMays
CredHUnkm Stock Purchaae Plan Company Slot«
HyMhanagoodtialtalhloanddtêinaetitlêtndmaningjcb, __________wawouUlkaloMloyou.__________
lyaon FOodt, 8рмШ1у Product* OlvMon
SOtShMdRoad Р.0.Вш1бв Humony,N028634
C704) 546-2902
___________________едиЫОрраиЛуВгрЬуг ________
2132 аМспШе Blvd.-SalUMOí
(704)d3í-9000 I
' to K m o iv I
# D a v i e F a m i l y Y M C A J o b O p e n in g s
Assist Yoiith DIredor In planning arid tifliinentlng the bnnch’i Yotilh Piograma. TalM an actlva rola In Ilia leadership and
administrative duties lor all chlMcare prognffli. Providn d M laadatsNp lor childcan progtaiin which IndgdN. bill not
limited to 275 children at4belora and alw school site, sunmr decamp program averaging t2№chHdnn per waekat
' the Davie Family YMCA, Molhet't Morning Out Prognffl and lean programs
Houn: Vtriei
Days: ' Vtilet (must be aUe to work some emended hours,
' evenings, aniVor weekends as needed)
Stsiua; Full-tim*
SilMy: $15,600 to $20.000 annually
RipMlilo: YoulhDlrsetor
О
lyr experience working wllh chiklren and supenrislng stall preferred «Must be 21 years ol age or oUsr
-• Possess good organizaron and liscal management skla • Knowledge ol YMCA philosopliy and
YMCA dMcar* programa pretarred
SM d iM u iM w lih ra lM w icM lo o raa n iM t: _
rCwl DMtoFamHyVMCA
2 u Смпмму МГМ1 • MoekmiM, N.C. атом •
TIRED OF WORKING lor someone else? Make $1200 your first week then grow from there. Don't wait. Call for appointment.
1-800-420-2372
BERMUDA VILLAGE H Á Íopenings for PT Dishwasher. Floxiblo ovonlng hours. Call 998-
6764.__________________________
CHILDCARE TEACHER NEEDED:Must bo high school graduate or havo GED. Eariy childhood experience proforrod. Substituto teacher also needed. Please apply in person at Creative Day Care. 835 Dulin Rd., Mocksville, Monday through Friday 9:00AM -11:00AM
URGENT NEED DEPENDABLElerson in area. Regardless of raining, write W P Hopkins, Texas
Refinery Corp., Dept. W-27028,Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX 0711 761,01-
URGENTLY NEED DEPENDABLEperson In MOCKSVILLE area.
Rogardloss of training, write W. P. Hopkins, Texas Refinery Corp.,
Depl. W-27028, Box 711, FI. Worth. TX 76101-0711___________
URGENTLY NEED DEPENDABLEporson In MQCKSViLLE area. Rogardloss of training, write W P Hopkins, Texas Retinory Corp., Dept. W-27028, Box 711, Ft. Worth. TX 76101-0711
C I M A S
Now taking appllcatiom for CNA daises, CM paitl while you in
training. Pieaie ipply in penon Montlay - Friday 8:00 am to 4:30
pm or ciii 336-751-3535 for more informition,
lOOTHoanrdtL • MocKmHIi , NC 2702t
R £ .
C N A ’S
To Cover Davie Couniy
All Shifts
Part-Time & Full Time
Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified
336-724-1197
Piedmont
HomeHealth, Inc.
Winston-Salem
"TJie homelom company, we'll (real you like you'd expecl."
f f l
m g
iR IM ,IN C
M A N U F A C T U R IN G
— E m ploym en t —
We manufacture prefit window trim from
Ponderoaa Pine Moldlnga. Work Includea a
variety of dutiea In our manufacturing
proceas. A general knowledge of wood
working equipment would be helpful.
Excellent pay Paid Vacation
and Beneflta Paid Holldaya
Retirement Plan
Health inaurance
EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY
APPLYIN TRIMJNC.;
PERSON
EOErtIF
Bethel Church Road
Mockavllle, NC
Your Chance to Advance!
2nd & 3nl Shift Ibxtile POBitions (Davie Counfy Area)
WeldeiB, Assemblers, & other Manuikturing
Experienced Mechanics
BackhoeOperabnrs/CDL Licensed. .
Drug Screens and Background Checks Bequired,
Apply in Person to:
I n
f Ü S u
JO S hM E T
VMtEa|leJ<ib-№t
612 Шипшс M^uite И, Salisbuiy, NC 28144
EOE/Divei8eforthe21stll!
COUNTY ENTERPRISE: RECORD, Dec. 3,1998
t ■li’ï ' S : î ; > Ü
..m
$M UKliy,O K.S
r > H j . l lM i > Т и к М Ы » M t f M «Pi CnR'à' U t иым
MtWhiChinli.fe.Itl.lOa.m.SpinMia'd
hyBnlWMahnüiMMniOlTN.C.nni .s. InAika». < •"■' .:■
C n iM M HUorical A.wctallan SA .
CoôfccmccShopfliigCcrtcr,'»-! I am.
RidBy.Dec.11
M a M h » Ihr « t M a g cMckm pie from
C«in|yU iitVn>W o«eii'itAuxiBM y lo
bepidica ufiDcc.' 19. Muim um 5 pics per
pêT«n'n)(«ücf.càllM6-7Ai2(v4V2-775K.
&iluiday,Dec.12
Am m I ChrfaliMa Вп н г, C an HoiM-
■•km Ex'lnvion Ouh. Ohi Cira ScIukiI
KiUüin(.IÔn.m.-lp.m.
Spedai Evznte
Sitvefsiliders Walk Club Friday, Dec. 4 i '
Scnkri, 50 imd up, M-1% ii:30-9 ain. No. BricNftb«MR«»cn, 1*5p.m
cfvuÿc. .;,/ÎiM ôn(tey.D ec.7VMolhere Moming Out ' ■ 'г,с««(А».скл,Ь1мР«ш.1Пат.
*nic4bysufHlThur4liiys.S7pcrday.$40pcr ’- TueSdâYi D0C. 8 iniHith.
YMCA________
Sunday,Оес.6
■ n i M I S r i M N M cy EukM ki, М ш Ъ
UniMd MnhnRM Chua-h. (ЯГ N.C. KOI in
AdYnncc.7p.m.
ClrtMHiLovHM.Moduw»№«Bap>
lUaiu№h.7rvm.
PeaW '
RtlMStfraiuiiKcdMrthodMChuiTh.
Evanfclbt AnJy Lamhcri Suniby.9;4.^ um.
A 7 p.m. MonJay A Tbcsdayj 7:30 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 13 X
dvteMMCarali^S:.‘Wp.ni. P.uik-ipanLs
wil№edivklediraognxipsinM(Kk.svillcFir>(
BopbtChua-h fcllowihip ball
Saturday Dec. 19
jemdh'OKLow" CM«maiProfram
Mocks United Mcihodbt Church. olT N.C
801 in Advance. 7 p.m.
Sunday, Dec. 20
■ № |ЯЯКкю ГН ч^*С М )я»1Сю-Шш, Modu UnilnJ МсФцИя Clnirdi. olT
N.C.80MnMvoi«,7p.i
*A CudM iiM C h rM m ' C ulu a.
Moduville Fml BapisI Chuidi. 6:15 p.nu
Wednesday, Dec. 23
C lU m i'i С М < ш Profnm, Sdnn
V iM M H ln lM C IU T li. 7:30 p.m.
'Thutsday,Dec.24
ЕиГш*|%ЫСмипиш1ои
,MgdaUaMMtlhodfalChMR)i,
OffN.C801kiAdvaia.
Скм ц C n M W iStrvia . SoJcm
il»diiiChnli.)p.m.
E n D r t f« CMutunim,
Hn»l n lM >j iilT>,6-8p.m.
open for IndlvUuils or families to
infiicpaioreilwnliiii.
liirmi« inritniurtiim.uiH7.SI-%22i>rvisii
I>.lvicramil)iYMCA.
Water Exetdse
MWF. 8:3<vy:.W|0;.l0 a.m. T11c.4J.1y Л
ThitiMliiy.9:1.5 am. N!«MKJ;iy Л WctltK'sdiy.
7 p.m.
Karate i;
TiiCMlays.7-H:45p,m.$I.Vtni>mh. \
TaeKwonOo :.г’
C««du^csfiÄüp.TUcMl;iy.ThiifvLiy.;i:;M)-
4:.10p.m. Mcmher$20.NiHMiwmbcr$40.'
Gymnastics Plus
Qwd grjilcs K-f). Hciinncn.: WcdncnLty.
3:.W4:30 p.m. Inicrmedi;iic: 4:30-5:.T0 p,m.
Mcmhcrv $20. Non-nwitibcrv $50.
By appMnlmcnl unly. Call rt)rdciail\. 751*
%21
Seniors
Ciill75l-06l I fufiiKTCinluliinaionisHnvk
Ccnicf unless tMKcilulicrwisc.
■niuisday,Dec.3
LiMch & Leam Western Sievr, Cindy Bul
lock fr»m UMming.smith. tMiun-1 p.n». Bring
wunvk'nippcUloy fiw iViwdy fiimily.
Bridge.Hiist R(Mim. I4p.ni.
RSVPNuningHome №i1y.2-4 pm.
Wednesday, Ded. 9
Wil-M<it.SMlorMiinilng.K-IIIA.m.
EaslDnieSnilarClub.BdhlclKmn:lliw-
Nhip Hull. 111:30am. !
Cani & Board Gamni Бы Rixim. 1:30-
4:30p.m. jRSVPSewiiii-B'. RSyP0inct.9am..l
torn«« infe' ^
Tf)utsdajiDec.10 • '
SeniorChonM.Eisi Room. 3 p.m.
SIhvr Eagb Club, «Mitact Jo Cheek Гог
nwctingliicitiion&limc.
Senior TroMers Club, Center Community
Oldg.. lOam.
Abhebner'xSupporl Group. Room.7
p.ni.
DavieCounty SUmpChib.NutritionSiic,7
p.m.
Friday, Dec. 11
Bridge, üiist Rixnn. 1-5 p.m.
Monday, Dec. 14
Quilling, BiiM R(M)m. 10 am.
Codeemct Club, FirM Bupdsi fellowship
hall. lOam.
Bta«o.Nutriik<nSitc. I:30-3:30p,m. Admiv
sk)n;$l irnttTappcdpri/e.
Tuesday, Dec. 15 ■ .
BtU it. Ea« Room. M p.m.
RSVPN<mta|HoaNPn1y.24p.m.
W ed r^ y.D ec.1 6
Card 'ft Board Games, EaM Rc»m. 1:30-
4:30 p,m.
RSVPSewlng'B'.RSVP0mce.9am.-l
p..m.
Thursday, Dec. 17
Christmas Day oTTranl, East Room. 10
am.-1 p.m.cost: S5. Prcrcgisiratlon required.
Senior Cim us East Room. 3 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 18
Bridge.Ea.M Room. 1*5 pm.
Monday, Dec. 21
M U r U , Dr. Dunn, Cran Room. 8;30- \mnrn.
AdvanceClub.Bap(is(rc!lowshiplvill. 10:30
am. i
Tuesday, Dec. 22
Bridge. East Room. 1*4 p.m.
RSVP Nuning Home Party. 24 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 23
Card A Board Games, EaM Room. I;30-
4:30 p,m.
RSVPSenlng •B-,RSVP0mcc.9 am..|
p.m.
Fork Chib. R)rk Civic Center. 11:30 am.
Monday, Dec. 28
Qulkini. BlM Rtxim. IO.i m.
C ooif««. Chib. FirM Bpalisl ftllomhip
Hall, 10 am.
Tuesday, Dec. 29
Bridge, East Room. 1*4 p.m.
RSVPNurslng Home Party. 2-4 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 30
Card A Board Games. East Room. 1:30-
4:30 p,m.
RSVPScuIng ”B% RSVP0mce.9ara-l
p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 31
Senior Chonu. East Room. 3 p.m.
'O ngoing
Sihvr StrMen. Drock Gym. 6:30-9 am..
Mon.~Fri.
SUverStriden.CoolecmceSchool.6-8am.
Sih-er Health Exerclsei Senior Center. M.
\V.F.«-:^O.Oa m. M(x-k Placc.M. W. in».m.
S0verSlrlden.SmlthGfoveGym.7-9am.:i
DavieSenlorCenltrSeniorNutriiionlun^**! ’
noon M-W, II am .niun AFri. *: • • ‘.,j
CtalrE»rci«8,MWF.ScnlorCenier.8:30C;' '-1
9 am.: Mondays and Wednesdays. Cooi*: i
ecmeegym.7:30-8am.
Report Davie Datelin«;
Items By Noon Mondayr':
Kemslbr DavteDateHiw should be repotted ^
by noon Monday of the publicaik« weeic’
Call75|.2120ordrDpitbyihcomee.S.Main:;
St. across from the courthouse. ! • -'
Taking Orders
F a r m F r e s h P o r k
USDA Inspected
Sausage, Loins, Spareribs
No Order too Small or too Large
Call for Prices a Details
Jerry & Cindy Foster
Mocksviile, NC 27028
336-998-7175 • 336-998-8427
Dec. 4.5.6,11 & 12
'A С М П ш 'П м '. Bmi-k tMbraiing
Alls Center, 7:30 p.m. except Dec. 6 when it
wiU be periormed ai 2 p.m. Presented by
DavfelbntieConvany. Tickets: $8/S6. For
lidccts.calt336492-7806.
Sunday, Dec. 6
fiMTÌBMjinrtliiairii»|iam riiilii nm
VFWHalUpra
Dec.11&12
'Hmm h r lA HoUayi’ , F№l Baptist
Chtad) of Mocksviile. Mu^ by adult vocal
cnMn*le.C«erednKal.Tickeis$20ror!&kilis:
SI7J0fcrchildrenl2Aunder.*ncketsavail-
abfeinchwchoffice.
Saiuiday;Deal2
M C m I M D rin , D n k Гашву
m C A . ? atn.-1:30 p.m. Sfnaond hy U-
om tR ow yaub.
■MidHMiiHrilbikMTHaiaaiiiCool-
•mee,iuóii-2|Lin. nu o cS l
Sundiÿ,Dec.2D
■ ‘GiapilNalMly,
taf A m О ш а,.4 p.m. S8
lon.Ulbrl2*tinler.Ciill
73M«53fcrWa
; Tliutäay,Dec.a4
' C M M M I n T « Mtad DrtM, 9 am.-
id0pL№BiodiFleifannii^AnsCenier.622
H M ii^ M o c k iv iU e .
. 8undiy,Dta6r-AMllNMl^flirittiGm VIUVol.
i üetrFÎé'D ipt,2p;iiL
Ih n c ^ .D e & lo
; ; 7 . M c ^ 'B i p M c a a Г М У O r t i.
'' w mi^fC C M vC om niu raty BUg. 6:30
' ‘ÌM àFtirm oiainfo.cril336^2341.
: ' Х Ш т ■ ■
.> M nK % . D pal4 , :
..;> «-Л ц ш > М Чи l i M i t a i i ГаЫ » :
: <>■*■» . ■1% ..<:»|Ш1.В 1п|вlo'
имГ
■ C V H K M U P J I {;Ч-.
^;i*|t<S|l)grälv(l2S^niM lauior:--
»(п|Ье1ееуе11и,сЫ1
■' ( .м .(.
Get us into the holiday spirit
and w e become very generous.
$19.95 Bundled,
ÿ I n c l u d e s w i r e l j B S S | [
r e s i d e n t i a l
ÿ 75 peak and 25
minutes each month'
ÿ Free activation
^ Residential long distane!
'■ ‘ г i , t' ,
'>''3'5P-a?;'î-'7i
■'l’O i'dAlfr с,-
' г I '
* {
^ t i m
Cellular. Paging. Long Distante. And More.
Celebrate the holidays w ith A LLT EL. Stop by and sign up for our $19.95 Bundled Value Pack which includes
, 100 wireless minutes «tch month for a year and free activation. You’ll also receive residential long distance rates
as low as 10 cents per minute— so call all you want during the holidays! There’s even a Motorola Profile 300
phone for jiist $?.95" How’f that for holiday spirit?
Greensboro: 1312-105 ßtidford Pkwy., Landmark Crossing Shopping Center
■>; .HighPohit: 26205. Miln St., Suite 145 •WInstpii-Salem: Pavilllon Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd.
^ :1-в(ю-859-в255
с teae AaTCL CorpoTMiin. Naw lln. ol aanin wW UHiMom conimltm«it and ct«(M afproval reqt*«l lor ali i)lltn. WMMa 1111|<и1м must b . til.« M menii »M M taad . aid M СП« , «« b. axtanM lor tawawl mkujtaa. Row *», lotig dMara, to« aiid o«w <Mi m apply to w lr^ .a a n in . Um dMarm olfar iwt avallabl. to ргю1оиГ|»М оп^-.jM .,1. ^----fIIf- .- .b C i.. Ц . j,.i~<0..w..«.. n... . n w , - , . . - - r i'it n H a lIn n a InlaS aS^
'raatrictloM apply, o il.. H »M «iM p .< llcl^ g lK i ilonior<y.8w alow lor d*alla.PHoyiUlaatrad«M il.ol Motorola, Inc. 0 llw « « te l)g a 5 5 y i'& ^ ^ ^ ^
ii
\
^reaicing Ground
Stone Street Bank Expanding
Page 4
H o r s i n g A r o u n d
Bits & Bridles 4-Hers Spread The Word
About Equine Fun And Care
Page C6
DAVIE C O U N T Y
8 0 «
I .SP.S I44-If)0 Ч |||п 1 н ‘|'4 Ч I'b tiistbiN . D e i. II), l ‘)‘>.S ,W) i’\(;i:s
Rock And Blues Charity Festival Worries County Commissioners
By Jeanne Gaither
Davie County Enterprise Record
Acharity conceit to be held at N.C. 801
and 1-40 in Hillsdale Friday and Saturday
has several county commissioners upset.
Tanglewocd's Festival of Lights is al
ready causing traffic problems in eastern
Davie,CommissionerCarl Boon saidata
meeting Monday.
Boon told commissioners lie has re
ceived numerous phene calls from resi
dents expressing concem about Ihe pro
posed event.
: An 8,300 square foot circus tent calicd
the "MegaTem'' has been erected on the
71 Year Old Shot
By Juvenile In
Hunting Mishap
- ■ A 7I-year-old Mocksviile man
was shot Saturday moming while
hunting in the woodsoffCalahaIn
Road with his brother.
Charlie McClamrock of
Salisbury Street was moved from
ICU inlo a private room at
Forsyth Memorial Hospital in
Winston-Salem Tuesday.
McClamrock was struck in the
headbyabuilet,accordingtoDavie
Counly Sheriffs Detective Robert
Trotter.
McClamrock was conscious
and alert following Ihe shooting
and called out to his brother for
help. He reported Ihe incident from
his home, Trotter said.
Through an investigation, of
ficers discovered Ihat the shot was
fired by a juvenile from about one
tenth of a mile fiom Ihe spot where
McClamrock was hit, he said.
No charges have been filed,
and Ihe investigation is continu
ing.
site where several rock, country and blues
bands are expected to play until midnight
Friday and Saturday, if promoters are
able to attain proper county permits.
According lo promotional materials,
the bands willbeperformingforafraction
of Iheir regular costs to benefit area char
ity organizations for the holidays.
EventorganizcrshavereccivedanABC
permit lo serve alcoholic beverages,
county manager Ken Windley told the
board. Since the proceeds from the event
are to benefit non-profit organizations
and beverages will be given away, the
event qualifies for an ABC permit.
If those responsible for Ihe event meet
M ore Festival Information
Page 4
all requirements of the county ordinance,
there will be no way to slop it, he said.
Among those requirements areSI mil
lion inliability insurance,security guards,
adequate parking andmcdicalcare,proper
ingress and egress, daily solid waste dis
posal, food handling approved by the
health department and no activity within
1,500 feet of a dwelling, Windley said.
County altomey Bob Price said he had
worked with environmental health man
agement director Joe Mando earlier this
year on a draft of a new ordinance to deal
with situations like this.
The site of tlie MegaTent event could
become a location for future events like
this one, and the board might want to
address the issue soon. Windley sug
gested.
Price said he could have a draft of the
ordinance for the board lo consider in
January.
Board chainnan Richard Poindexter
asked about declaring a moratorium on
such events in the meantime, but Price
advised against that.
The county has an ordinance in place.
The board may consider current rules too
Advance Parade
ThisSaturday
ADVANCE - Come 10 a.m.
Saturday.lhe roads inthis eastem
Davie County will be lined with
entrants and spectators wanting lo
be a part of the annual Christmas
p ara^.
O f course, WTQR's Aum
Eloise w ill be there. Bobo
Boatwright has waived his
$13,000 appearance fee and will
be there as well, firesh firom an
around-lhe-world tour on a
SeaDoo.
Dwight Spaiksi an Advance
newcomer and publisher of the
Davie County Enterprise Record
.'Olid Qemmons Courier, will be
^the{^^ marshall.
: . 'Beauty queens, sheriffs
:(Davie's Allen Whitaker and
-[Davidson's Gerald Hege),
iehurches, Scouts andolhergroups
• 8 M A d v e n c * - P » * t9
strong or too weak, but this is not a new or
dangerous situation and should fall under
those rules. Price said.
Boon said he would like for Ihe county
to alert the N.C. Highway Patrol and ask
Davic Sheriff Allen Whitaker to have
deputies working in the area.
The tent is set to open at 4 p.m. Friday
with music beginning at 6:30. Admission
is S6 for adults and $2 for children under
12. The tent is scheduled to open at 10:30
a.m. Saturday wiih children's games and
internet seminars and karoake during the
day. Bands will perform beginning al 7
p.m. All day admission is $10 for adults
and S3 for children.
Adopt An
AngdThis
Christmas
More Than 100 L0ft
On Mocksviile Tree :
The Angel Tree at Mocksvilie
Town Hall had more Ihan 100
angels remaining Monday nran-
ing.
Through the angel tree, caring
folks have been seeing to it thal
needyDavieCountychildrenhave
presents to open on Chrisimas
moming since 1986.
This year's tree had 416 angels
and 63 bells, which are adults who
need help at Christmas. On Mo№
day, therc were S3 bells remainr
ing.
The deadline forreluming gifts
to town hall has been extended
from Dec. 11 loMonday,Dec. 14.
Gifts for angels shoidd be un
wrapped, put together in a bag or
box and clearly labeled with the
angel's number. Wrapping paper
may be provided bul is not le-
quired.
All gifts for bells should be
wrapped, labeled and putlogedicr
inabagorbox. .
Wori( Continues For New School, Redlstiicting Study To Begin
ByMikeBwnhanlt
Davie Counly Enterprise Record
Yes, there will be another elementary
school built in Davie County, on Cornatzer
Road near the HickoiyHilindevelopment.
Yes, there will be redistricting. And not
just for the Mocksviile, Shady Grove and
Cooleemee districts, but county wide.
Bul the process will lake lime, membeis
of the Davie County Board of Education
said at their meeting Monday night al the
William R. Davie Elementary School.
"There is a lot of excitement in Cor-
naoer," said board chaimian, Luther P(№,
"a lot of questions." People want to know
what the school will be n^med. Thai hasn't
been decided. They want lo know when
construction will begin. Plans ate to start in
Marehin 1999,and be compktedby July I,
2000.
Poitssaidconstruclingapublic building
to house children is an impoilant task, one
the boanl doesn't take lightly. Preliminary
plans were taken to the state department of
insurance,andafewchtuigeswererequited
there, a few more recommended.
The board expects to accept bids fixim
late January to late Februaiy, according to
a schedule reviewed by board members
Monday night.
There was some discussion aboul traffic
patterns al the new school, and while the
stale depoitment of transportatkxi agree«^
“ There Is a lot of
excitement in Cornatzer...
a k>t of questions.**
- Luther Potta, Chairman
Davie Board ot Education
that three lanes would be helpful for traffic
near the school site, they said that DOT
funds weren't available.
Potts urged those intheaudiencelo write
letters, and do whatever they can to get the
DOT to change ils stance. Davie's legisla
tore have aliea^ written letters on the
schools' behalf, said superintendent, Dr.
Bill Sieedbutcauldpossiblydo mote 9nce
the schools gel some specific plant andcou
estimates. J
Polls said il would also help to have
improvements to the inleneclion of Cor-:
natzer Road and U.S. 64 East
The redistricting committee, c h i^ by|
Tony Blakely Sr. and board member
Marlene Shamel, will begin meeting in-
mid-January. Il includes lepewMitive*’
fromevery school district "IW i^ n g to
bealonganddifrKultproGeH,"SlMNid.; '
Board member, Muty Caner Hid dNNt
is a misconception among leveni coualy -
residents that the redistricting will ady f
affect a few school districts. : » i:
"It is a counlywide rediilrictin|. ;
boundaries will b» looked
; 'Г.ИЧ. ‘’л-.
2 - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10, J998
Advance Honor:
Going To Front
Of The Parade
From sidewalks lo the convertible. From a parade watcher
to a parade leader.
This is too much.
The most reluctant resident of Advance has been chosen to
be the grand rnarshal.
Only in America...
You remember months ago when I sniveled about moving
to the wilds of Advance from the highly cultured and sophis
ticated Mocksville climate. Some Advance people didn't
appreciate those remarks and told me... to move back.
Others hod more patience.
:: They knew lhat, with time, I would leam to mow my own
:)awn and rakemyownleaves.They trusted thatlwouldadjust
:to the fast-paced life of Advance, the 801 Autobahn, the
;helter-skelter, pell-mell rash to work every morning. They
:had faith that I would discover the Slushies at L&S Groceiy.
i: And I have.
” It's a wonderful life here in Advance. When I get nostalgic
:forsidewalks,westealthilycreepovertoCak Valley and walk
there. A sewer line is coming down the creek. Almost every
aspect of city life is coming. The neighborhood association is
about to buy street lights and put up a playground for the
children. Bermuda Run is talking about incorporating, so a
genuine town will be close. Kinderton and Berada Village
West are under conshiction. And the Tanglewood Festival of
, Lights has traffic snarled in a way that would make New York
pty proud.
But those are only the little things.
;: Not even Mocksville, with its charm and sophistication,
can match Advance's gentle and understanding spirit. Ad
vance people are forgiving and kind, long-suffering and
assured that even the wildest colt can be tamed with time.
; ; Grand marshal of the parade?
Lihda Carter, the official Advance sheriff, mayor and
merchant's association president, issued the invitation for
mally, saying I had beaten out all the other media moguls.
: Me?
; To Wnk that I could follow in the footsteps of WTQR's
: Aunt Eloise, the first Advance parade grand marshal, makes
tne proud. This honor is a high-water mark, the sort of thing
to beetchedon my tombstone. Something to make my mother
proud.
Mocksville never treated me with this sort of affection. I
only got to watch the Mocksville parade, standing there on the
sidewalk on North Main for 13 consecutive years as the stuffy
politicians and the pretty girls passed.
Grand marshal...
: Oh, it does have a special ling to it.
Of course, you're invited. The good news is that there will
be candy. And I'm bringing the good stuff. See you there.
D A V IB C O U N T Y
ENTERPRI/^BCORD
(USPS 149-160)
171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99
Modisvllle, NC 27028
(336)751-2120
PubKahed weekly by the
DAVIE соинту ривизнш CO.
Dwight Spaila...
Robin Fefgui
lyilMBwnhardt..
..Editor/Publisher
General M&naQer
.Managing Editor
Backy Snyc^..................................Advertising Manager
•toetovMa Davla Cootoemae
■ntaiprla« Heeerd Journal
1916-1968 1899-1968 190M971
PwMlcili PiMtigePiid In Mockiv<ili,NC 27028
Sulaciiptlon RitM
Single Copy. SO C*nti
120 per yew In Noith Ctiolira
t2S per yetr ouMde Noith Cwolint
' ; ■ POSTMASTER
-' Said tddKM ctangM to;
’ (M e Couniy EntetpdN Reoord .
P.O. Box W. Moctavle, NO 27098
I n T h e M a i l ■■■
H i s t o r y I s S u b j e c t O p e n T o I n t e r p r e t a t i o n
To Ihe cditnr
On Nov. 17. Tlie Winslon-Siiloni Jtuirn:il re-
portc*d lhat Ihc N.C. AilvlMirj' Commillcc lo ilie
U.S. Commi.ssion on Civil Riylus was invcslitjal-.
ing complalm.4 atxMil a aniRc king laiighl nl ihc
Archtlalc campus of Rand(»Iph Communily Col-
lcgc.Thrccdaysli«crlrcaiUhaUhccowrsch;idbccn
canccllcd.
This case involves ihe essential pn)blem of
history atKl sets a lUmgcmus pwccilcnt. one v.bk'h
should alcrl any stuilcnl of history and all con
cerned about our.sysicin iifcilucalion.
The cmhatilcd course was ililcil "N.C.’s Role In
Ihc War for Sonlhcm liuk‘|K‘ndcnce." News ac
counts alleged thal Ihe class laughi ihal slaves were
"happy." lhat close lo .IH.(XX) slaves and freemen
foiighl for Ihe Confeilcnjcy. and that .slavery was
not Ihe main Issue over which the War Between Ihe
Stales was fouglil.
HcK is Ihe problem. Iiistory is nol an exact
.4*icncc. History is Imiiilry plus facts plus 1п1сфгс-
talion. Any lime history Is written or taught, it has
apcr»petttivc.Toi)uotcm>'laie father-in-law. even
lhequc.stii»nsweaskofhisiorycomefri>inapanicu-
lar perspective.
In articles aUiui the Arclulalc c»se. Clwpcl Hill
professor and author William Rarney Is quoted as
saying "it’s Ihe helghi of absurdity lo say slaver)’
was not the central issue" in the W w Belween tlte
Slates. One article gave Mr. Barney ihe title of
"expert" giving his slaloment Ihe weighl of fju:!.
Trulh is. every honest college historian will adnill
that whalcau^nJ thal lale War has been (and still i.s)
Ihc topic of great debate among .4'holars.
For nearly 10 years C(M>leetnec has been gath
ering its local history, collecting artifucl.s, photo
graphs. plowing through reels of newspaper micro
film. making trips lo find original diKuments at
Duke and Chapel Hill, creating databases, record
ing over 120 hours of laped interviews with
Cooleemec's elders.
This nationally-recognl/cil effort has created
Ihc stale's only museum idling the story of life in a
eoiton mill village. Our museum is factually accu
rate. Bul it also tells Ciwleenwe's могу - from the
perspeciive of those wlu» shared Iheir memories
with us over the years. Tnith Is. every museum
inierpreis,ever)'collegeliistory class hasaiK'rspec-
live.
SclH)lars (lon'l all agree alxuit how lo interpret
Ihc Southern mill village experience • nor are all
mill village pci'ple of the s;uiic mind. Many schol
ars like lo equate Ihe mill village with the slave-cm
planiaiion-dcpiciinganexiremclycxploited people
leading rather deplorable, one-sided lives. Ycl.
from many mill people ci’mes a ct)ns<.’nsus ih.il iheir
lives were'’happy"andihelrcominunilicslike "one
big f;»M»ly." Agaiti. varying intcrpretalions.
Now comes ihcdangcr. Who gels lo say? Scht)l-
an» have acccss to official tmiversily presses thal
most coUon mill pet^ple never will. Ken Burns has
acccss to tlic Corponition for Public Bnwdca-sllng,
wcdon'l. So, wlwseinlerprelationdoyou Ihink will
be disiilleddown to the little version taught as imih
to eighth grade siudcnis of N.C. history?
Every people wishing lo rcsc;ireh their own
roots and inierprct Iheir iuvn historical legacy have
a right • even a diity • to do so.
Every college and imiversiiy with inicgrily has
a duly 10 ensure that Its history pnifessors arc nol a
homogenized group with only one "corrccr per
spective. Debale, wiihout siigma. should prevail.
So long as various "comnumiiy intcresr classes
arc offered at the slate's community colleges, there
should be academic frecilom. Let us remember lhat
the Federal Court ovenumcd UNCs infamous
"speakers’ ban" m l% K .
As for Randolph Communily College; white a
request for information on ihis ease fnim the U.S.
Civil Rights Commlssiitn fdled lo contain any
agency material about iheir own nile, they were
helpful enough lo forward a series of uncul wire
scrvicc reports from the Associated Press. AP car
ried this story 10 the whole nation.
One AP report revealed that Ihc request lo
investigate camc from Washington, when Civil
Rights Commission Chairwoman Mary F. Berry
asked her N.C. advi.sory group to begin an inquiry
tnlo this little college coursc.
The full AP story, from which ihe Journal ex-
Letters Wekx)med
Hk Enurprise Knvid welcama leiten
from il> leaden, the leiten may be 00 npioof
local, ilale, м кш ! or imenialuaal imei.
An eflnl will be made to print all leoen
provided they aie nol Ubeloua, vulgar, or in
poor lane. H e editor leaenea die ri|hl to edil
lenen for gnmniar and for ipace.
All lellen alioiild include die name and
addteu of die wriler, Includini a figDaliin. A
telephone nunte. not loliepiMiahed,Ualao
mjuesled
Pleaae luve leoen in die newipaper offiM
Iiy4pjn. Monday otd»week<ob»piibliilied
Wfien Did You Start Christmas Shopping?
Sbdby Lapidi
MockmOk
'Somctiiiie in October.'
Ealcile Reeves Harmony
*I haven't started yet *
JimAHen
МоскпШе
‘Last week.*
VicURobUMMi
Mackivile
*I haven't yet*
\
ccфrcd its Nov. I7lh lulicfe, reporlcd Ihal among
Ihc other non-academic classes offered at this camj
piis were "Creating Racial Unity" and "Angelj
RlghlonSchedule."Coliegc Vice-President Marei^
A. Daniel isquoiedassaying "Arc wegoing tocnlcr
the theological debate (whether ihere) are angcl$
aiTxing us?"
The very point, intlccU. Il's a real shame thal
within days the college admJnisinriion cavcd in lo
pressure.
What if federal or siaic ofllcials dori't like t№
story wc are telling in Cooleemee? W ill some
commission in Washington declare our museum
"politically incorrect?" W ill they use their power lo
grant lax-payer money only to those institutions
which interpret history from their point of view?
Jim Rumlcy
Cooleemee
Fire Department Thanked
To the editor.
TWsisaspcciallhiink-youforShcmcld-Calahan
Fire Dept. When their assislante was needed, they
were there promptly. They were thumugh, helpfui.
and kind. I would like them to be nccognized Гог
Iheir cfToits.
С. Allen
Bear Creek Church Rd.
I n T h e M a i l ...
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 10,1998 - 3
C a n a H o m e m a i < e r s T o H o s t A n n u a l B a z a a r
To the editor
; Cana Homemakeis Extension Club is proud to
announce thal il will host its 29th annual Christmas
■Bazaoron Saturday, Dee. 12 from lOa.m.-l p.m. at
Ihc old Cana School, at Cana and Angell roads. In
ease il's needed, the snow day for this event is
Monday, Dcc. 14 from 6 p.m.-9 p,ni.
For those who have not experienced Ihis event,
homemade baked goods, eanncd goods, candies,
■snacks and goodies prepared by the homemakers
D i s a b l e d A i j u i t
Club members will be available for sale. Along
wllh these appetizing morsels, prospeeiivc buyers
may choose from fresh greenery, yule logs, and an
assoriment of arts and craOs ttiade by tbc Club
members. Then! will also be a bargain/yard sole
table. Wassalland homemade cookies will bcavoil-
able for the shoppers. Door prizes will be awanled.
Previous bazaar history indicates lhat the early
' bird gets Ihc best choices. Come early and enjoy on
old fashioned Christmas and Ihc fellowship of
friends and neighbors.
Т1» Cana Homemakers Club is n non-profit
organization. Proceeds from Ihc annual Christmas
bazaar arc used for upkeep, maintenance, and re
pair on the old Cana &hool (deeded lo the Club by
the Board of Education in 1942). The bazaar pro
ceeds also suppon many other club activities in
which wc are Involved in asaponofNorthCaioIlna
Extension Service.
Wc hope lo see you then:. On bebalfof ourclub,
thank you for helping us get Ihe word out lo our
Davic Couniy friends and neighbors.
Jane C. Webb
Secretary, Cana Homcmakci's Club
FULLSERVICE PRINTING AND AD SPECIALTIES
117 E Depot Street
Mocksville, NC 27028
Call: Mike Pitt
Phone: (336) 731-3399
Fax; (336)731-1224
S e e k i n g J o b Work Of Masonry Class Appreciated
I n M o c k s v i l l e
To the editor
I am a 44-ycar-pld disabled adult living on a
fixed income. 1 need a job ami I have been every
where here in Mocksvillc. lam willing to leam any
type of job. My cor needs u motor and I really need
to have il fixed.
If there is anyone oul there willing to give me a
;chance to work, please call пк: • Judy Dallon,492-
758i:
Judy Dalton
Mocksville
To the editor
Wc ore writing lo let you know how much wc
appreciate the woric done in C(N)lecmee by leachcr
David Crotts and his wonderful masonry students.
Too often we read about teenagers getting in
trouble and straying from the "straight and narrow."
Wc want you. your leaching ,staff, und your sludenis
10 know how impressed we have been with this
group which laid brick for our memorial walkway.
David Crotts is a real credit to the teaching
pn)fesslon. Wc could see lhal he had a genuine
rapport wiih his students. At the same lime wc
watchcd Mr. Crotts correct the studcnis, leaching
them from ihclr own mistakes. The students cleariy
respected their icachcr and were disciplined at all
limes. It was a pleasure to witness.
ThcefTorisof DHS masonry clas.s. as well as all
Ihe volunteers who worked on this projcct, have
pnxluccd a real monument to the people of Cool-
cemce that your masonry students will be able lo
show their children and grandchildren with pride,
and it will remain aficr wc have all vanished from
the earth.
Jim Rumley, Prcsidenl
Cooleemee Historical Association
Taking Orders
F a r m F r e s l i P o r k ^ i j
USDA Inspected j J
Sausage, Loins, Spareribs .
; > No Order too Small or too Large
Dockside Seafood
Restaurant
NEW. EEAVIRE
Sailor Combination Platters
Create your own PetUe two Item Combo with:
Baby Flounder White Fish
Trout Popcorn Shrimp
Chiclun Tenders Clams
Deviled Crab
Served with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choicc of poialo.
No substitutions picas.
Mandaj tkra T k a n d a y
FrMay tkra Saaday
$5.25
$5.95
For your convcnitnce. try our drive-thru window on the way. or from, Ihe Fesiivn) of Lights.
2520 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd
Clemmons, NC 766-9927 Sunt 1-9
You Are Invited to
■^Hillsdale Baptist Church< .
For Christmas 1998
The Hillsdale WorshlD Choir & Drama Team
I
I
The Hillsdale Worship Choir & Drama Team
present
“THE BEST G IFT OF A LL"
December 12 & 13 (Sal & Sun) - 7:00 pm
LIVE NATIVITY
(Future site or church on Hwy 158)
December 19 & 20 (Sat & Sun) - 6:00 pm - 9:00 pm
For Mon Informatloa Cdl
HlllsUleBiplbtCliurch
IM Mtdkil Drin • AdtuKf, NC llm
R t( AUim iihl^ulM-BmlHcllw.MlnorMnlcfWonklp
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IMocKsvliie, NC 27028
336-998-717S • 336-998-8427
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4 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10, lW 8
Gathered at a recent ground breaking ceremony are (rom left: architect Lee Kingston, Ron
Vogler, Thomas Bailey Woodruff, Bill Junker, Terry Bralley, Don Bowles, Claude Horn,
^George ti/lartln, Bob Hall and Charles Dunn. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
Bank Planning New Building
By Jeanne Gaither
Davie Counly Emcrprisc Rcconl
Rounded in I92I.Mock.svilIcBuiId-
ng and Loan survived ihc depression
and has seen a lot of changes over ihc
years.
Among those changes have been ils
name, location and size. From the old
building and loan, il has been through
several name changes before reccmly
becomingSloneSlrcciBankandTruM.
Wïiaîever ils name, some things
iavcrcmalnedconstantaboutiheinsti-
ution lhal has helped countless Davie
omilics bccome home owners or gel
started in business.
Stone Street Bank and Trusl has
always cared for ihe community and
Doked toward ihe future, according lo
presideni andCEOCharlcs Dunn, who
celebrates his 30lh anniversary wiih
ihe institution this year.
In preparation for ihe new millen
nium. Slone Street is planning lo build
a new facilily on ibc comer of Valley
and Yadkinville Roads, he explained
during a groundbreaking ceremony at
Ihe site Dec, L
“Our history is so importanl to us,"
Dunn said, showing ihosc in alien*
dance the oldest payment book known
to e.xisi.
Tlie I7ih issued by the bank, ihe
book had belonged lo S.M Hall, father
of Bob Hall, chaimian of the Slone
Sirccl Bank and Trust Board of Direc*
tors.
The bank moved loils present loca
tion on Main Sirect In Mixiksvillc in
1962. adding ofTices lo the building in
1979. A branch was buili in Hillsdale
in 1991, he said.
1Ш 9 Я the bank had $972.000 in
total asseu, according lo Dunn. Ttiis
year it has $124 million in a.ssets.
The new building will have 14,000
squaa* feel and two levels lo include u
bankingsa'lion, loan section andcotn-
munity nx>m. which will be available
toareagroups forday orevening meei-
ings. he said.
This nwm is u way for ihc bank to
give back lo the communily. he added.
Tlicbuildingprojcctlobeperfonned
by DEI Inc. of Cincinnati. Ohio is
scheduled to begin within the nexl
month and should be complelcd by
Ociobcr 1999. Dunn said.
Slone Sircet hopes lo be more ac
cessible to a larger part of ihe commu
nily through Ihe new facilily, acconl
ing to markeiing dircclor Anne Hol
land.
Though the old Mocksville branch
on Main Slreel will remain open, most
of the offices located there will be
moved lo ihe new building, she said.
Among those allending ihc cer-
enwny was long-slanding bank cus-
stone Street Bank and Trust president and CEO Charles Dunn
holds up a photograph of the old bank building on Wain Street.
lomer, Thoma.s Bailey WoodniiT. 90.
"You arc the bank," Dunn lold him.
He thanked all ihose at the cer
emony for helping celehrale a wonder
ful day in Stone Street Bank’s hislory.
He said it w;is especially meaning
ful to have the family of ihc late Roy
Harris there to honor the occasion.
Hairis, who scr\ed on the Sionc
Slreel Board of Direclors, was insiru-
iticnial in llie project. Dunn said.
Board members involved in ihr
project. In addition lo Harris and Hall,
include Don Bowles. Terry Bralley,
Dunn. Claude Horn. B ill Junker,
George Martin and Ron Vogler.
Stone Slreel Bank is moving for
ward with confidence, he said.
Charity Rocfei
Blues Concert
To Be Held ;
Under Big Tent
Four Ccnlmi Picdmoni bands arc
coming logcibcr, along witli vendors
I and concessionaires, lo crcatc "Roci<
'N Blues For Cliarily" on Friday, Dcc.
II, and Saluiday, Dcc. 12, al the
comer of I-tO and N.CT 801 in liw
newly-crccIcd "MegaTcm" EvcnlCert-
icr (nn 8,500 square foot clreus leni),
on the norllicasi comer of Ihc inlersctf-
lion located in DavieCounty, lOmin-
ules wesl of Winslon-Salem
Thccharilyfund-misingcvcntcamc
logclhcr as a local landowner aiiowid
Ihc properly lo be made available for
charilaiilc or fund-raising purposes,
and areavendon and suppliers pitched
in with volunteer help, with Ihc bunds
agreeing to perform for a fraction of
Ihcir normal costs lo benefit local char
ily organizations for the holidays.
On Friday, the MegaTcnl will be
open from 4 p.m. to midnight and the
cost is a $6 donation for adults and $2
for iiids under 12, and will feature
blues tradiiionalist Peter May be'giii-
ning at 6:30 p.m. May will be playing
bclttcensels forDlucs-A-Matic, final
ist in this year's Blues Preservation
Society compelilion.
On Saturday, the Mega Tent and
suiTouniling area will be open al 10:30
a.m. wiih cntenainnKnt forkids'unlll
.sunset. There will be a karaoke contest
at 3 p.m., ongoing internet scmin.irs.
then Tlie Praini.sc Breakers, o hard-
drivingrockandcounlry-lingcd group,
will perform from 7 lo9 p.m., followed
by the popular LaleShifl.playingclas-
sicrockfromthcRollingSloncs.Eagles
and more, from9:30lomidnighl:Cost
all day is SIO aduils. and $3 for chil
dren.
niereisalreadyaguaranlccd$l.5U0
donation going lo charitable organiza-
lions.andlhcvoluntccrorganizcishopc
lodoublethalaraoumbylhecndofthc 1
event on Saturday. GoBiilion.com. an T
inlemet web directory, is one of the
volunieersupponers of iheevcnt.
C h e c k e re d F la g
C a r W a s h
1 ж р « г 1 « я в *
ÎT H E PHONE PLACE
jm s L
authorized
AGENT
(lormerty 360 Communications)
;2 Touchless Automatic & 5 Self Service Bays
yi / Attendant on Duty from Sam ^ 6 pm
a^OPEN 24 Hrs a Day 7 Days a Week
in Bermuda Quay Shopping Center
S i g n u p t o d a y o n o u r 4 5 . 9 5 R a t e P l a n a n d r e c e i v e 4 5
m i n u t e s e a c h m o n t h f o r 1 2 m o n t h s . O r s i g n u p o n $ 2 4 . 9 5
R a t e P l a n a n d g e t 9 0 m i n u t e s e a c h m o n t h f o r 1 2 m o n t h s *
We vrill match or beat any
^petilors advertised price
for equipment
1 2 1 D e p o t S t r e e t „ ^
Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-FW. 8«m-5pm
Sat 9am-lpm
r
w t m
District Court
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998 - 5
"Цю following eases were disposed
of In Davie District Court Dcc. 3. Pre
siding was Judge George T. Fuller.
Prosecuting was Doug Vrecland, and
Leigh Brickcr, assistant DAs.
: f^Michacl D. Bares, DW I. scn-
lOKcdiAJdays,suspended 1 year,$100.
cost, 24 hours communily service.
, -r-MariaA.BarTcra,84mphina70
.zone; SIO, cost; no license, dismissed.
... TTEricB.Booic.iwocounlswonh-
¡lesscheck.dismisscd.clvilsettlcmcnt.
, —Janei Carter, larceny by em
ployee, rcduced lo misdemeanor lar-
ceny.sentenced45iJays.suspcndcd 18
rnonths, restiluiion. $150 line, cost.
. • T-Cynihia H. Chang, 86 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to79 in70. prayer for
judgment continued on cost: follow-
I ing too closely, dismissed, civil settle-
-ment.
—Carl S. Christely,59 mph in a45
zone, rcduced to improper equipment,
coat; expired registration, dismissed.
— Howard K. Coleman, driving
while license revoked. dismisa4l.
—Steven L. Coombs, following loo
closcly, reduced to improper equip-
mcnt,.SlSnnc, cost.
— William H. Cox, 85 mph in a70.
zone, rcduced to 74 in 70,cost: follow
ing loo closcly, dismissed.
—Judlih Crepps. simple as.saull,
possession of marijuana, sentenced 45
days, suspended 18 monlhs, substance
abuse assessment, cost: possession of
alcoholic beverage on public .street,
dismissed.
—Shana E. Croits, driving after
consuming alcohol under 21, prayer
for judgment continued on cost.
—Jay B. Cunningham. 87 mph in a
70 zone, prayer for judgment contin
ued on cost.
— Mickey Dewall, iwo counts mis
demeanor probation violation. 60 days
active, credit lime served.
—James Eoslerday. assault on a
female,dismissed, prosecuting witness
fulled to appear.
— Sharon Fink, misdemeanor lar
ceny, dismissed.
— Mary A. Fowler, 88 mph in a 70
zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70. prayer for
judgment continued on cost.
-Danielle R. Harris, 94 mph In a
70 zone, reduced lo careless and reck-
le.ss driving, $25, cost: no liccnsc, dis
missed.
— Shannon L. Harlness. 74 mph in
a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equip
ment. S50 fíne. cost.
-Tim othy D. Holder, two counls
misdcmcanorprobationviolation.sen-
lenced 2 years. 45 days.
—William G. Huichens, harassing
phone call, prayer for judgment con
tinued 18 months, cost.
—David C. Jones. 82 mph In a 70
zone, dismissed; DW I, sentenced 60
days, suspended 1 year, $100, cost.
—Jimmy D. Kessler, simple as-
sauli, injury lo personal property.com
municating threats, dismissed, request
of prosecuting witness.
— Evlas S. Laws, operating a ve
hicle with no insurance, dismissed;
driving after consuming uicuhul undvr
21, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1
year, S50 fine, cost.
-Jorge A. Lira, DW I. sentenced
60 days, suspended I year, $ I (X). cosi.
surrender licensc. substance abuse as
sessment; no license, dismissed.
Steelman Completes Patrol Training
Mocksvlllcnallve Billy J.Sicclman
gruduatedfromlhcBonlcrPairolTRiin-
ing Academy in Charleston. S.C , afier
completing a 20-
weck course that in
cluded Spanish, im
migration law. fire
arms. tactics und
rough-terrain driv
ing,
Slcclman.30,has
been assigned to the I
DclRio.Tcxa5,Bor-|
der Patrol Sector.
A 1987 graduate*
■ of Davie High Steelman
School, Steelman is the son of Sanford
■and Jeanette Steelman ofM(Kksvillc.
- Steelman and his wire; the former
Angie DearingofOrangc, Texas, have
iwo children: Billy J. Sicelman. 10;
and Curtis Lane Steelman. 3 numlhs.
The U.S. Border Patrol is a branch
tpqf Ite U.S. ImmlgRUlon und Natural-
jilradon Service. Bonier Patrol agenis
;|;ц1prchcnd illegal aliens and inlcrdici
•/, narcotics entering the United States.
; \ The Patrol has jurisdiction throughout
:Jlhc country but operalcs priimuily
I along Ihe U.S. borders between ports
; I of entry with Canada and Mexico.
! All new Border Palrol agenis inusi
! successfully complete u one-year pro-
-tbalionary period and attend the U.S.
;lBordcr Patrol Academy al Glynco.
;iC a , or Charleston. S.C.
;1 The Border Palrol Acadcmy chal-
>lcngcsncwagentsiodenK)nsinucnus-
iBroadway On
ijiNavy Deployment
r NavyPcityOfTiccr3rdClassAdam
!p . Bro^way. son of Ken D. Brood-
Ivvay of222 Broadway Road and Vicky
lL.Frycofl98 Petes Unc.Mock.svillc,
lis halfway through a six-month de-
;ipIoymenl lo Middle East Forces Pa-
Icjnc aboard ihe guided missile de-
ililroyer USS Paul Hamilton, home
jppricd in Pearl Haibor, Hawaii.
Broadway's ship is part of ihe mul-
;llinalional interception ibrccinihe Am-
:!t>lan Gulf 10 support U.N. sanctions
iitevied against Iraq af^cr the 1991 Gulf
:!w ar.
•r: During the deployment, Broadway
•t Iliad ihcoppcKtuniiy lo visit Hong Kong
'liifldThailand. While visilingThailand.
‘!:s^cr an extremely challenging transit
^3hrough the straits of Mallaca. crew
Tjwmbcrs from Broadway's ship par-
Jiicipaied in Projcci Handclasp.
Project Handclasp is an officiai
tliiQvy program established in 1962 to
;ljKomoicmutualundcisianding. respect
;! ^ goodwill through direct pcrson-
lo-pcrson eoniaci beiween Anwrican
' ^citizens and cllizcns of other lands.
■‘iHumaniiorian. educational and good-
:‘> lll materials, donated by various U S.
j:orgonizations, arcdistribuicd lo needy
nrcitizcns in foreign countries,
jr* Broadway's ship is cme of the most
<i»wcrful warships cvcr'pui to sea. The
•':<»mputcr-bascd A EG IS weopons sys-
fiem is the heart of ihe ship's war*
itightingcapaWHiy. Ucentcrsarounda
H.powc.............J|*«teci,trackandfireonmorethan 100
u'^raeis at a time.
í¡5 The 1996 graduate of Davie High
-erful radar that cnablesihecrewto
leryofihclale.st lechniqilesin modem
law enforccmenl as well as in areas
unique to immigration law cnforec-
mcnl.
Trainee agenis undergo 20 weeks
of training. Succc.ssful completion of
Ihc acadcmy requires passing cach of
six .subject ureas.
The Spanish language course pre
pares iRiinecs to communicale effec
tively in Spanish. Il includes formal
classnxim inslniciion. language labtisc
and conversational praciice based on
real-life siiualions agenl.s will face.
Testing includes 10 vtvabulary tests,
seven progress lesls and mid-tcnn and
llnal exams.
The law course covers nationality
Inw. immigration law. staluloiy au-
Ihority and criminal law. Immigration
law includes classification of aliens,
exclusion and deportation law and ad
ministrative pnx'cdures. Statutory au-
ihi)rilyouilines agenis* authority load
as wrillen in federal statutes as inier-
preled by the court.s. Criminal law
covers violations of federal criminal
siaiutes. criminal court procedures ami
adjudication pnvedures.
The oiK'ralions course includes po
lice tniining and operations instruc-
lion.
The academy's physical training
program condiiions new agents loper-
fonn day-iO'day dulies in Ihe field. A
pa.4.singscorerc(|uiresninning 1.5 miles
in 13 minutes, coniplcling a confi-
dence coursc in 2.5 minutes and run
ning u 220-yard dash in 46 .seconds.
Thedriverlrainingprogram leaches
new agenis to operaic patrol vehicles
safely and elTicicnlly in exlremc con
ditions they will often f;H.'c in ihe tlelil.
Fireanns training teaches range
safely, survival shooling lechniijucs.
judgment pistol shooling. quick-poini
and inslinclive-rcaclion shooling.
Training includes boih classrcxuu in-
stnicli(m and range practice sevsitms.
After gradiialion fm Ihc academy,
irainee agenis complete iheir pntba-
lionary year under the supervision of
training ofllccrs who carefully evalu
ate their progres-s. Field training com
bines classnx)n) and on-the-job train
ing wiih scivsoncd ofllccrs.
After trainee agenis pass proba
tionary examinations in law and Span
ish, panels of Border Palri>l supervi-
stirs review agenis* pn»gressand work
perlunuancc and certil)’ them for re-
lenlion.
To qualify for U.S. Bortler Palrol
Imining. individuals must:
• be U.S. cili/ens;
• nol have reached ihcir 37lh birth
day by Ihc lime they arc hired;
• have a bachelor’s ilegree or one
year tif qualifying experience;
• Iv able Ui leam lo .s|vak and read
Spanish;
• pass a l>ackground invcMigation;
and
• pass drug and meilical lests.
COMING
TO
MOCKSVILLE
Saturday and SiMdiy
D M M N b i r i 3 i h a i 4 i m i M e
B e n
F r a n k lin
Sunday, 1 to 5 pm
Monday, 10 am to 6 pm
C o l o r P o r t n d t
P a c k a g e S p e c i a l
3-8X10*8
3-5x7’a
12-Wallet8
*13“
*2 " Deposit
Customr pays $11.00 when portraiu deliven
at «tore appmximejftly on« wMk
• DON'T MISS IT
• FAMILY GROUPS ALSO
NOAGE LIMIT
ADULTS TOOl
All work Guaranteed by. T R I V E T T E S T U D I O
B e n F r a n k l i n
Willow Oak Cantar • Mockavllle, NC
—Carolyn S. Martin, 90 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70,
prayer forjudgmcnl continued on cost.
—Susan M. McAitcc. 67 mph in a
45 zone, prayer forjudgmcnl contin
ued on cost.
—Rodney A. McClain. lOOmphin
a 70 zone, reduccd lo careless and
reckless driving. $25 Tmc. cost.
-M elissa Neely, worthless check,
dismissed.
-Jam ie Nellies, misdemeanor pro
bation violation, scnienced 120 days,
credit lime served.
— Mary E. Nicholson. DWI. sen
tenced 1 year, suspended 1 year. $400,
COSI, 7 days active, surrender licensc.
— Darrell D. Parks, aiding andabcl-
ling larceny by employee, rcduccd lo
mi.sdemcanor larceny, sentenced 45
days.suspended 18monlhs,S150.cosl.
— Rupesh K. Paiel. 85 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70. $10. cost.
—Gary K.Plumn№r.opencontai ner
after consuming alcohol, cost.
—TinaRcagan.fraudulcntdisposal
mortgage property, dismissed, rcquesl
of prosecuting witness.
— DavidD.Rushing.failuretowcor
scat belt, cost; open container after
consuming alcohol, prayer for judg
ment continued on cost.
—Jason K. Sheets, aiding and abet
ting license violation, prayer for judg
ment continued on cost.
—Adam S. Smilh, driving after
consuming under 21. prayer for judg
ment continued on cost; hii/run failure
to .slop for property damage, dismissed.
— Elizabeth B. Smith. 93 mph in a
70mphzone.praycrforjudgmcntcon-
tinued on cost.
-Joseph L. Smilh, second degree
scxualolTensc,scnlenced45 days,sus
pended 1 year, cost.
— Aaron C. Stephens, misdmcanor
probation violation,senlcnced45 days.
— Neil D. Stewart Jr . 89 mph in a
65 mph zone, reduced to 74 in a 65.
praycrforjudgmentcoMinucdoncosl.
— Bradley T. Torpy, noise ordi
nance violation, dismls.scd.
— LawrenceB.Triplelt, 102mphin
a 70 zone, dismissed; reckless driving
to endanger, and failure to wear scat
belt, $30 line, cost.
—Michael W. Tuckcr, 90 mph il
70 zone, reduccd lo can:lcss and
less driving, prayer forjudgmcnl
tlnued on cost.
-M ichael W. Vaniuyl. no lio
dismissed.
— Em ilyLWalkcr,89m phlna
zone, rcduccd toexcecdlng safespee<l,
prayer forjudgmcnl continued on co^.
— Ronald S. Washburn, failure jo
yield slop sign, reduccilto improp r
equipment, cosi. ;
—Thomas U Winder, no Нссп)ф,
failure to obtain regismiilon or illfc,
dismissed. !
—Jon S. Woodring. 64 mph in a 45
mph zone, rcduccd lo 54 in a 45, coit.
-Kathleen Young, failure to wear
seal bell, unsafe movcmenl, dismissed:
rcckless driving and possession of sto
len goods, sentenced 45 days, sie-
pended 18 months, rcslitulion, cost.
TriaU Waived ,
The following waived their right to
a court trial and paid Tines in advance.
— Krisii L Bamcit. worthless check.
- V ick i Lyerly, obtaining property
wlih worthless check.
Ronald B. Gantt, O.D., P. A.
101 wilkesboro St. (Harris BIdg.) • Mocksville, NC
(336) 751-2020
D«MriiM|Dccenber
■rhq 2 Cam of food lor the needy and tcceive
50% OFF
Any E]fB||tass FmnM
This b based on our complete eye eum , lem dianse and frame.
CALLTQDAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT
(Food proceeds wW go to Sodal Services or
A Storehouse For Jesus) Void after D ec 31,1998
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1421 Courtney-Hunltville RÿYadklnvill«, NC
336-463-5022 «Mon-Fri 8-5
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I ViWuicnKWiftatw.
i ;
Щ - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dtc. 10,1998
iPublic Reœrds
¿Vj The following incidents were rc-
^.ported lo Mocksville PDlicc.
- Clark West of Statesville re-
;,(.|)orted Dec. 4 Ihe larceny by an era-
ployee of two pair ofjeans from Lee
Ì Jeans, U.S. 601 Soulh.
•VArttsta
- Michael ElilotAmold, 37, of300
“’ M illing Road Apt. 19, was chaijcd
! ‘ pec. 6 with resisting, delaying and
obslnicting an odlcer and possession
iiB f drug paraphernalia (metal and
glass pipes). Trial date: Dcc. 31.
}';f - Jose Alcoser Manche, 24,of 113
^ A r r e s ts
Windward Circle, was charged Dec.
4 wllh injury lo properly. Trial date: '
Jan. 14.
• Tonya Nicole Brown, 25, of I I 1
Jasmine Lane, was chaigcd Dcc, 2
with four counts of rmancial trans-
actioncard fraud.Trial date: Dcc. 17.
■ Phillip Richard Goodwin Jc, 22,
of 241 Gwyn St., chaiged Nov. 30
wllh Ihrec counts of taking Indecent
liberties wllh a minor and one count
of contrlbuling to Ihc delinquency of
a minor. Trial date: Dcc. 17.
- Marcus Jaban Green, 40, ofWIn-
slon-Salem, was charged Nov. 30
wllh larceny and communicating
threau. He Is accused of laklngaCD
player from Wal-Mart. Trial dale:
Dcc. 10.
IVaRIcA ccldtnls
- No charges were filed after a
wreck on Yadkinville Road at 9 a.m.
Dcc.}. Jomcs Patrick ReavIs, 74, of
764 Yadkinville Road, was turning a
1986 Buick onto his driveway when
il was struck from the rear by a 1994
Cadillac driven by William Flowers
Junker, 53, of 136Triple J Lane, re
ported OfHcer D.T. M iller III.
- TWO cars collided on Country
Lane at 4:45 p.m. Dcc. 4.
Kenneth Stanley Smith, 51, of 118
Stoncy Lane, was backing a 1981
Jeep from B's Mini Man and went
omoCountry Lane, crossing the cen
ter line and striking a 1994 Chevro
let driven by Michelle Riddle Hass,
25, of 2022 U.S. 158, reported Of
ficer L. Keith Gunter.
- M Ichcllc LceAnn Crandall, 33,
of 132 W. Lexington Road, backed a
1993 Chevrolet van from a drive at
8:07 n.m. Dec. 12, striking a 1997
Dodge being driven on West Lexing
ton Road by Betty Sue Hohmann, 40.
of 168 Edward Beck Road, reported
OfncerD,T M iller III,
- A Cooleemee teen was cited for
a safe movement violation and oper
ating a vehicle with unsafe tires af
ter a wreck on Hospilal Street al 3:36
p.m. Dcc. I. Sonya MarieThllman,
16, of 200 Davic St., drove a 1988
Ford in from of a 1990 Ford truck
being driven on Hospilal Street by
David Wayne Beck, 61, of 175 Earl
Roid, icpoited OITIcer D .T;M ilter
III. Ikllm an lold Ihe officer she
blinded by the sun.
- Two vehlclei co llltM it;2:40
p.m. Nov. 30 on Stllsbuiy S tn e l;
Barney Joe Boole, 34, ’or;3p6
Livengood Road, Aftvanc'd.j It-
tempted a .turn Into Hcm li Convie-
nle'nce Store parking lot In ai982
Dodge pickup when it struck •1995
Chevrolet driven by Byron Lynn
King. 28, of Jonesvllle. reported
Chief R.L. Sink. Boole said he was
blinded by the sun.
• ' The following arrests were made
' by Ihc Davie Counly Sherlfl's Dc-
V partment.
*• ~Cui1isRussellIjames,28,ori64
; JUvenkleDrive,Mocksvillc.aiTcstcd
Nov.30.forpossessionofstolcnprop-
eity, driving while liccnse revoked
and altered registration. Trial dale:
i Ja n .14.
- Caesar Jones.25.ofl39 Fairtleld
Road. Mocksville.arrested Nov. 30. for
violating probation. Trial date: Jan. 11.
- Richard Wancn Combs. 40. of 346
Redland Road, Advance, was arrested
Dcc. I.forassaullonafemalc and com
municating Ihrcals. Trial date; Dcc. 10.
-Freeman WhiteJr., 27, U.S.601 S.,
Mocksvillc. arrested Dec. I. for failure
to appear In court. Trial date: Dec. 7.
- Bruce Earl Whitaker. 38, of
Yadkinville, anested Dec. 2. for fail
ure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Jan.
28.
- John Arthur Ijames. Я . of 289
Momvicw Drive. Mocksville. was ar
rested Dec. 3. for harassingphonecalls.
Trial date; Dcc. 31.
- Edward Lee Williams. 43. of 109
Juney Beauchamp Road. Mocksville.
aiTcsted Dec. 3. for violating a release
order. Trial date: Dec. 3.
- Phillip Richard Goodwin Jr.. 22.
of 241 Gwyn St.. Mocksville. was ar
rested Dec. 4. for statulory sexual of
fense. Trial dale: Dec.17.
- Larry Daniel Brinkley. 38, of
Cleveland, oirested Dec. 4, at Junction
and Ratledge roads for speeding to
elude arrest. Trial date: Jan. 14.
- Abel T. Martinez, 26, of 1999
U.S. 158 E.I, Mocksville, arrested Dec.
4, for no license, no insurance and
fictitious tag. Triol dale: Dec. 18.
- James Lee Grissom. 37. of 144
Swicegood St.. Cooleemee. arrested
Dec.6. for harassing phone caIls.Trial
date:Dec. 17.
- Mk:hael Bryan Fjreemm. 28; of
144 Dog Troc Road. Mocksville, was
attested Dec. 6, for second degree tres
passing. Trial dale: Dec. 17.
- Yanez L. Lopez, 26, of Lexing
ton, was anested Dec. 7. for D W I ^
failuretodimlighu.’IYialdale:Jan. 15.
% _
Sheriffs Department
The following incidents were re*
' ported (0 the Davie County SherifTs
Department.
■ - Keith Walts reported Nov. 20.
:• someone forged a check for more
• than $1.200 at Coach Light Candle
Factory on U.S. 158 in Advancc.
•' - James Thomas Clocr Sr. of
• Daniels Road. Mocksvillc, reported
■ Nov. 23. an oxygen bottle, acctylcnc
bottle and cutting rig had been stolen
, from on outbuilding at his residence.
- Deputy Joey Reynolds reported
, Nov. 30. recovery of a licensc plate,
. which had been stolen from Phyllis
' Hudspeth of Mocksvillc.
~. - Ray Carroll Eamhart reported
• Nov. 30. someone had broken into K
" & R. Cleaners. U.S. 158. Advancc.
stealing cash and business checks.
- Валу Junior Leonard of Advancc.
reported Nov. 30. the licensc plate from
his vehlcIc had been lost or stolen.
- David Meacham reported Dec. I.
four chrome hubcaps and olher ilcm.s
had been stolen from the parking lot of
D&D Етсфп5с5 on U.S. 601 South.
Mocksville.
- Christine Mildred Baity of Cable
Lane. Mocksvillc, reported Dcc. 1. that
someone had poured hot liquid on a
black labrador puppy al her residence.
- Richard Eugene Evans of
Howardtown Circle. Mocksville. re
ported Dec. 2. that someone had fired
gunshots into his residence.
- Patricia Hattis of Junction Road,
Mocksville, reported Dcc. 2, that her
mailbox had been damaged,
-MichaelEugcneLcwisofRolling
Hills Lane. Mocksville. reported that a
neighbor hadthreatenedhisson Dcc. 2.
- Geneva Wood Wooten reponed
seeing a juvenile pull a 6-year-old giri
offamoving bicycleon Murphy Rood,
Mocksvillc.
- Roxanne Louise SeamonofStage
Coach Rood. Mocksvillc. reported Dcc.
2. that a woman followed her home and
threatened to kill her.
- Edward Bamhardt reported Dec.
2. a 1987 Ford Taurus had been stolen
from Bostic Auto. U.S. 158. Mocks
ville.
- Mark Kenneth White and Victor
Gray Wooten of Bear Creek Church
Rood. Mocksville, reported Dec. 3,
that someone brokeintotheirrcsidence
and stole a gun.
- Elizabeth Bowles reported Dec.
3, lhat a customer had passed a coun*
terfcii traveler’s check at By*Lo conve
nience store on N.C. 801.
- Jack Moore of Alltell Communi
cations reported Dcc. 4. that a vehicle
hod been parked, blocking the road to
Alltell's tower off Farmington Road.
- Lucrctia M iller of Ct^le Lane,
Mocksvillc, reported Dec. 4. her purse
had been stolen from her residence.
- Mary Wood Foster of Mocks
villc, reported Dec. 4. a hubcap from
her 1994 Chevrolet Lumina hod been
lost or stolen.
-Melissa BarkleyofCrablrec Lane.
Mocksville. reported Dec. 4, thal a
neighbor shot her dog.
- James L Seagle of Yadkinville
reported Dec. 4, lhat several saws, a
weed trimmer, tools and several items
werc stolen from the outbuilding at a
residence on N.C. 801.
- Dolly Talbert of Gladstone Road,
Mocksville. reported Dec. 5, a pil bull
dog was stolen from ber residence.
- Phillip Shore reported Dec. 5, thal
a drill bit set and two air wrenches had
been stolen from Davie Grading on
U.S. 158 in Mocksvillc.
- TlTOmas Shields of Cooleemee
reported receiving harassing phone
calls Dec. 6.
- Karen Parrish of Cooleemee re
ported Dec. 6, that her 1989 Pontiac
Sunbird had been stolen from the side
ofl-40althe I68milenurkcr.
’ - James’ntomasCofnaizer of Ad
vance. reported Dec. 6. that his
Ferguson farm tractor had been stolen
from abtfnon N.C. 801.
- Brandy Michelle Harrison of Ca
bana Lane, Mocksville, reported Dec.
6, that her tvra Pekingese dogs had
been lost or stolen.
- Michael James Gobble of Cherry
H ill Road, Mocksville, reported Dec.
6. someone had trespassed on his prop
erty.
- Julie Gaddy of Willboone Road,
Mocksville, reported Dec. 7, a 1983
FreighUinertruck. belonging to Gaddy
Trucking, had been damaged when
someone pul shaving cream on it while
It was parked in a Tiekl near her home.
Civil Lawsuits
.* * The following civil lawsuits were
I Tiled with the Davie Clerk of Court,
r * - N^lliam L. Dickerson vs. Eu-
• '•gene Paul Thiem, Brillio n Iron
- ’ -Works. Ryder Tiuck. auto accident
‘ «laim . request $8.7^8.53; counter-
- -claim, that plaintitfs recover nothing.
- Rachel Marie Hooper vs. Jerry
;_^Wayne Cope Jr.. request defendant
-iVnpt assault, threaten, abuse, follow.
^harass or interfere with plaintilf.
vV; • Melanie Adams Lin villc vs.
•r ^Scotty Ray Linville, voluntary sup-
•is
port agreement.
- Davic Social Services, on behalf
of: Maria L.Augila vs. Bilcrbo Ortiz,
voluntary support agreement;
Stephanie B. Barnes vs. David H.
Marshall, voluntary support agree
ment; Kimberly R. Stewart vs. Allen
S. Parks, child support: Shena S.
Leftwich vs. Christopher C.
Leftwich. child support, reimburse
caretaker for expenditures; Patrenia
L . Johnson vs. Celpolia K.
Southerland, child support, reim
burse caretaker for expenditures.
- Gary Dean Waller vs. Juanita
Allard doing business as Lady J's,
request judgment. $3.907.69.
- Norma Frye Fowler vs. Jerry
Thomas Williams, request defendant
not assault, threaten, abuse, follow,
harass or interfere with plainiilf.
• NationsBank Card Services vs.
Rita A. Laws, judgment, $5.900.79.
- Joycc Gail Smith Weisent vs.
Dale Ruben Weisent. absolute di
vorce. resume using maiden name.
. Vivian Wyse vs. Charles R.
Wyse, request defendant not assault,
threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in
terfere with plainliti.
• Associates Financial Services vs.
Franklin D.Chunn. request recovery
S3.000.
- Kim Cohen vs. Terry Kimmer.
request defendant not assault,
threaten, abuse, follow, harass or in
terfere with plainliir.
- Mary Irene Thompson Trill vs.
Michael Kelly T rill, request defen
dant not assault. thn;atcn. abuse, fol
low, harass or ¡nierfcrc with plainfiff;
counierelaim, child custody and sup
port, that plaintifTbc restrained from
assaulting, threatening, abusing or
harassing defendant.
- Baptist Hospital vs. Ray Martin
Draughn. judgment, S4.070.05.
- Tommy S. Crotts vs. Jo Anne
Crolts. absolute divorce, unequal
share of marital property in favor of
plaintiff; counterclaim, absoute di
vorce, unequal distribution of mari
tal property in favor of defendant.
- Farmington Road Exxon vs. Gail
Shuamber, Kenneth Murray and
G & K Landscaping,
requestjudgment, $1,270.
- Branch Banking & Trust vs.
Nicholas H. White doing business as
Davie RV Supply, request for notice
of hearing for claim and deliver);
order of seizure, thal defendants be
enjoined from disposing of propertj;
possession of collateral for liquida
tion by sate.
i:Lar\d Transfers
The following land transfers werc
*‘:\filed with the Davie County Regis-
.Vter of Deeds. The transactions are
listed by panics Involved, acreage,
«.^township and deed stamps pur-
< ^chased, with $2 representing % 1.000.
- Fred D. Rogers and Carol J.
% Rogers to Henry W. Ridge Jr.. I lot.
>-;MocksvlIle.
- Mary B. Foster to Shawn D.
v' ;Ecknn and Monica J. Eckan. 1 lot.
^.';Iem salem .$IOI.
- Lorelha Thompson to Timothy
'D . Thompson and Gwen R Thorop-
H'son. 1.18 acres, Clarksville, $132.
-Wachovia Bank, executor of es-
;'^;ute of Jannetie M. Brown to Ber-
;■ ,;mud»VillageretirementCenterLlm-
;>'.|ited Pannership, 1 condominium,
;r',F«rmlngton, $370.
.'T'; - Bermuda Village Retirement
;■'C en ter Lim ited Partnership to
:?!; Jacques H. Reyntjens and Renee A.
Reyntjens DcClcrq. I condominium.
Farmington. $370.
- Ginger L. Card to Gerald W.
Card. 7 lots. Mocksville.
- Sandra Kay Gallher and James
Gaither. M ary Ann Stevens and
George Stevens. Jerry Boger and
Sandra Boger. David Boger and
Elizabeth Boger. Bessie Jane Wall
and Geoige W all and Bessie Jane
Wall as »ecu ltix of estate of Spen
cer W . Boger to Jam es Thomas
Murphy. 2.9 acres. Clarksville. $61.
- Warren Darnell Gobble and
Lorean H. Gobble to Davic № Sup
ply. I tract, $280.
- Oak Valley Associates Limited
Partnership to Claridge Homes, I lot,
Farmington, $160.
- Oak Valley Associates Limited
Partnership to Claridge Homes. I lot,
Famiinglon. $114.
- Laura Lee Seats Campbell to
Amy M. Campbell, 2 acrcs, Farm
ington.
- Larry K. McDanlcl and Janice
J. McDaniel lo Robert Davis Furehes,
I lot, Mocksville. $196.
- John H. Hoots. Lou Ella Hoots
Angel and Charles E. Angel.
Kathleen Hoots M cllhatten and
David W. Mcllhatten to Gcoigc L.
Collins. I lot. Shady Grove. $70.
- Dick Anderson Construction lo
Glen L. Bell Jr. and Elizabeth M.
Bell. I lot. Shady Grove. $375.
- Jack H. Moore and Lorene J.
Moore to Joseph Kent Moore and
M arjorie S. Moore. 2.25 acres.
Clarksville. $40.
- B illy A. Eckenrode and Lori
Eckenrode to Lany K. McDaniel and
Janice J. McDaniel. I tract. Mocks
ville, $120.
- Faye Vickers to Dennis J.
Draman, 57.44 acres. Shady Grove,
$700.
-Philip Anthony Beauchamp and
Vickie C. Beauchamp to Carl W ill
iam Needham and Ginger N.
Needham. Hot. $389.
- Daniel A. Reavis and Kathryn
K. Reavis to ReavIs Family Real Es
tate Lim ited Partnership. 207.97
acres.
- Dick Andetson Construction to
WcetaSpainhourBaker.l lot,Shady
Grove. $356.
- David W. Bailey Jr.. trustee and
on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. to
Dick Anderson Constnictlon. 1 lot.
- Dick Anderson Construction to
Shannon Baker. I lot. Shady Grove.
$265.
' - Furehes Fann to Charles Ray
Howell and Sandra Brown Howell.
24.92 acres. Farmington, $202.
- Michael J. Mandragona and Jan
J. Mandragona to Timothy James
Schlueier and Connie Fay Schluetei;
1 lol. Farmington. $213.
- Furehes Farm to Wilson Herbert
Pilts and Mary R. Pills. 2.15 acres.
Farmington, $31.
- Edgar F. M errell and M aria
Merrell 10 Mocksville Builders Sup
ply, .61 acre. Mocksville, $350.
- Wanda R. .Sprinkle to Nathan R
Sprinkle, 4.6S acres.
- William R. Wands III to Kendra
P. Smllh, I lol, Farmington, $212.
- Ray Cleary, Betty Bumgarner.
Agnes Ralledge. B ill Cleary^ Mae
■Johnson and Josephine Ratledge,
tnistees of Zion C h ^ I United Meth
odist Chureh to New Union United
Methodist Church. I tract. Calahaln.
- Jerry Keller. Betty Bumgarner,
Leroy Dyson. Ray Cleaiyi Sammy
Reavis and Wayne Swisher, tnistees
o f Sheffield United M clhodist
Charge to New Union United Meth-
odisl Church, I tract. Calahaln.
- John P. Watkins and Maribeth
W atkins 10 Del Ernest Long and
Gwyn Long. I lo»,Fannington,$700.
- B an y W . Ramsey to Ericka
Smith, .88 acre, $26.
- Claude R. Hom Jc and Dorothy
M . Нога 10 Bank of D ivie. 1.37
acres, Mocksville, $400.
• Beauchamp Building Co. to E.
Earl Fatrior and Vickie L. Farrior, 1
lot, Fannington, $125.
- Margaret James Stanley and
John R. Stanley to David E Shiyes
and Hacey B. Shives, I lot, Faim-
in|ton.$24l.
- Unda M. Hauibnwk to R lc b ^
Lince and Maty Lince, I lot, Jei?sa-
Iem ,$l32.
- Steven S. Russ and Beverly W.
Russ to Matthew Kevin Crotts and
CynlhU Sue McClannon, 3.32acics.
Jerusalem. $35.
\
Davie County fire dqianmenlsie-
■ sponded to the folhnving calls.
Nov. 3 » Couny Line, I KM p.m..
^ • auisting bedell County with woods
iBte, 1829 Mocksville Highway; Ad-
!;rV.va«ce, 3:15 p.m.. woods lire, 163
v'(C o ycae Lane; Comauer-Dulln as-
W iisM d ; SroMl Gnve, 5:19 p.m„ fire
alarm, Btnmida Village Health Cen-
ar. A d vn ct Mristed; Smith Grove,
p.nt,-iWMp (laas out of raad.
' S .IS 8 M N .C W I.
B»l:CaalM m M ,6J0am ,chim -
fln,m OladHDnRoad!lenisa-
7:12 am.,
’firealonn. Funder America.2C0Funder
Drive: Mocksville. 12:45 p.m.. fire
alann, Funder America, 200 Funder
Drive: Jenisalem. 2:10 p.m.,'woods
nre,4l6Will Boone Road;Cooleemee
assisted.'
Dtc,2:Jenisalem,9:'S7a.m.,woods
fire rekindled, 416 will Boone Road;
Ct»leemeeassisied;County Line, 1:02
p.m., tralter fire, N.C. 901 behind
Clariubury Methodist Church in Ire
dell County; ShefTieldCalahaln as
sisted; Center and William R. Davie
were placed on standby.
Dae. 3: County Line, 7:05 a.m.,
rekindled 1 ^ fire, N.C. 901 in
dell County: Famiington, 6:52 p.m.,
autoacckknt.N.C.80l al Fannington
D № * Mocksville. 7:33 a.m.. 252
Main Chureh Road; grass, wood or
bnish fire. Smith Grove assisted.
D ie. <: Jenisalem, 9:43 a.m., auto
accklent, Gladstone Road at Daniel
Road;Fnk, I0:06a.m.,auto accident,
N.C. 801 near Rivcrvicw Road; Cen
ter, 11:3S am , Imck fire, 1-40 at U.S.
64; Counly Line wul.sicd; Advance,
3:l3p.m..penK:huliMhungintrec, 1.53
Bi>bySchoolRtiud;MiH:ksvlllc,.5:5| .
p m , flic a lim № Kk huikliog.
The following traffic nccidenu in
Davie County were invesilgated by
Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol.
Brace« FaU Off Напав IMIer
Energy braces fell olT a house
trailer being lowed on 1-40 at 11:30
a.m. Nov. 30.
Garland Clark Childress Jr.. 32.
of Patrick Springs. Va.. was driving
the tnick pulling the house trailer
when the braces camc loDse and weiie'
Slnick bya 1994 Chrysler driven by
Bobby Vcmon Rowe, 61, of Hickorji
reponed Trooper M.W. Whilener.
Childress was charged with failure
to secure a load.
Thick W neka On M Ea a t
A Lexington man was chaijed
with driving left of center after a
wreck on U.S. 64 East at 7:15 a.m.
Dec. I.
Rusty Austin Lanier, 23, was driv
ing a 1998 Ford pickup tnick thal
went oir the mad to the righl, came
back onto the road and crossed the
center line, ovenurning down an
embankment to Ihe left, reported
■Hooper M.W. Whilener..
VeWdei Wrack A l Wrack Setw
iWo vehicles were In an accident
at 8:10 a.m. after a prevkxis wrcck
onU.S. 64EastDK. L
JasonLeeqames, 19,0(444 D ll'
ton Road, Mocksville. failed to k v
Ihe 1992 Miuubishl pickup tnickhe
was driving befoe it stnKk the .tear
o f a 1990 Dodge van driven;by
Grady Lacy Westmoreland, 70;'of
160 Hemlock St.. M ocksville,Re
ported Trooper M .W . W hileitar. ,
Qamci was chaqed with failin|;ia
reduce speed, Westmoreland
slowed his vehicle because o fa ^
vious accklent.' t;
M h in lk Y la M C k a riM .
A Mocksville man was chaipd
with railun to yield aher a wreck at
^ C w W M C e h w 7
f.i
I. ' D^vle residents receiving tlie Governor's Award forOutslanding Volunteer Service pre from
w left: Jam es “Clilp" Essie Jr.; Kelly Turner and Scott Gantt, wlio accepted tlie award on beiialf
of their late moltier Helen Gantt; Rev. Calvin Ijames, Bryan Lal<ey, Nola Rich, Carol Stapf
and Julius Suiter with Governor Jam es i-iunt at the awards ceremony recently.
Governor Honors Davie Residents
'SeVen'Davic resfdcnis and ii Iwnl
tiuSlncss U'cre hcrinred by Gov. Jaiiies
B. Hunt JK with a Grtvcrimr’s Award
;^^Ta^j3utslanding Volunteer Scrvi\;e.
y ; -The awards, were prcsentcd Nov.
30 by Ihe governor, who priKlainied
1998 ;ls the Year of ihc Volunlccr.
your dedication and commitment ui
helping oihers,",said, Hum. "North
^ij^ofolina has a long-sianding tnulition
ij.^f.yolunlecrism and I thank you for
keeping the Tar Heel volunteer spirit
^^aJW},*. Through your work you arc crc-
. gilrig a brighter fuuirc for our cliil-
I / ■ ,. . .Hum has challenged cmmiy ofll-
,^cjals to lead an effort io help maich
',40.000 mentors slaicwide with al-risk
■ children by the year 2(X)0, Since Janu
ary. ПЮГС than 20 counties have an-
j,s\vi:rcd\hc goyemor’scaU by h^vvting a
. ».vqluntcer summil to ideniify comnm-
J^nljy necd.s arid develop plans to inqei
''iHosc needs. An additionaRO sumriilts
'‘,àfc planned.
' These award recipients reprcseni
the best North Carolina has to offer.”
Hunt said. "I commend ihein furdcdi-
catingthcirtimcand talents lo creating
a brighter future forall NonhCarolin-
»ia#!.'’* . - .........
.inj.l- -. -i. ... 1 ..’I 1 ;r
Local winners were:
•Janies "Cliip" E.ssicJr.ofM(Kks-
ville has given countless hours of time
ar\dtoJcriclu>Chun:hofChrist.Meals
on Wheels. CImslian Network for the
Needy, Adopt A Highway and Fann-
inglon Rurllan Cluh. E.ssic also helps
idenlify needy children for scholar
ships lo Carolina Bible Camp.
• Helen Cline Gantt was announced
asawinner before herdealhliLst monlh.
Tlic award was accepletl by her son,
Scolt. and daughter, Kelly Turner. She
had served Smart Start. Opcnilion
Smile. Leadership Davic Counly.
Davic Chamber of Comnjcrcc.
CanSinp Council, and was a leading
force l>ehind ihc $1.4 million fund-
r.iising effort to rcnovalc the Впч:к
andesiahlish a perfonning arts cenier.
•Tlie Rev.Calvinljames ofMocks
ville has .served in various civic, stx'ial,
TcUgiousandgovemnwnlalcapivcitjcs.
and h.'is dedicated most of his volun
teer work lo N.C, Baptist Hospital and
Calawba Memorial Hospilal counsel-
jng families facing wri^us illness or
death.
• Bryan Seih Likcy of Mitcksville
is asuideni al Davic High Sch(H)l who
helped organize and compleic a me
morial garden which honors ihe
menK>ryor30Mudcntsandlhrecle:H;h-
ers who have died while teaching or
allemling Davic High. He st)llciicd
aunmunily support.
•NolaRich ofMocksville hasgiven
thousai\ds of volunteer luuirs m tlw
sludenls al William R. Davie Bleiiien-
tary Scluxil. She can l>e .seen al llie
sch(K)l almost every day. serving on
the scluml's managenienl leam and as
PTO president for two conMicuiivc
, years. She volunieers ihrxnighoui ihe
school.
•Carol Slapfdevoie.vmanyliourslo
the Davie County AsstK'ialion of Re-
lanleil Cili/ens where she cixmlinales
Special Olympics. She also serves "A
Storehouse for Jesus," sorting and dis-
irihuiingclolhes. fixHl and olher ileins
to needy rcsiilenls.
• Julius Stiilcr<tf MiK'ksville is an
educator hy profession ami a coriimi'i-
niiy orienied man. He serves as chair
ofDSS.DavieCouniyCouncilofnct)-
munic l>ivcUvpiMcnt. lUe Davie 1*ан\-
ily YMCA Board of Managers, chair
of Ihe Rural Iniiiaiive Project, anil is a
ш1с model.
• MiK'ksville Savings Bank em
ployees donate lime and funds espe
cially lo serve arts and ciilltire. Tlie
bank is the corporate sponsor of ilie
"Symphony in ihe Park," ami Davie
County’s Fourth of July celehriUiim.
Aikliiionally. they suppon the Davie
Counly Theater Company.
: Continued From Page 6
••'AiTianda Jane Plnnix^ 22.'ofYadkin-
= ville. reporl'cdTmbpcr A.J. Farmer.
‘ Bóih drivers and'Campheirs passen-
'*'ge'r. Mami SwainCampbell. 75. werc
V taken to Davic ird Forsyth hospitals
‘ foi-trcalinent of injuries. '
Vehicles W reck At Intersection
TWo vehicles werc in a wrcck ut
Gladstone and Daniels roads al 9:40
Decr6. 7 --------, -
Jason'Dcan Jackson, 16; of 183
'*• Becktown Road, Mo-jlisvillc, dmvc
á 1997 Dodge Van from the Daniels
' ‘Road stop sign onto Gladstone Road,
^■'■intd Ihc path of a 1986 Oldsmobile
driven by Maigaret Morgan Bailey,
o f296 Maigiriól Si;. Cooleemee.
reported T iw p cr M .W . Whilener.
She was laken lo Forsyth Hospilal
forircaiinenlofinjiiries. Jackson was
cited for a slop sign violation.
Nine Deer Struck
The following struck deer <)n
Davic roads:
• Paul Wayne Myers. 67. of Yid-
kinvillc. al 6:15 a.m. Dec. 6 on U.S.
601 North;
• Julius Jackson Brillain. 60. t)f
4308 N.C. SOI S.. Advance, al 6:15
a.m. Dec. 7 on Fork-Bixhy Road;
• Brian Michael MiHire. 21. of
2770 U.S. 64 E.. Mocksvillc, ut 8
p.m. Dec. 5 on Deadmon Road;
N.C. 801 and Farmington Road ut
6:30 p.m. Dec. 3.
Curtis Lee Campbell. 76. o f2032
Farmington Road, drove a 1981 Ford
pickup fmm the stop sigii on Farm
ington Road onto N.C. 801. into ihe
path of a 1997 Acura driven by
• Isaac Edward Harsion. 40. of
Lcxinglon. at 9:15 a.m. Dcc. 6 on
N.C. 81)1 near Rivcrview Road;
•Deborah Eurc Dull. 42. of 258
Edward Beck Road. MiK'ksville. al
9:03 p.m. Dcc. 4 on U.s. 601 Nonh;
• Alan Jackson Martin Hi. 42. of
1602 Underpass Road. Ailvance. al
7:50 a.m. Dec. 3 on N.C. HOI near
Myers Road;
• Chester Lamonie Chunn. 26. of
Durham, at 7:15 p.m. Nov. 30 on
Cherry H ill Road;
• Shartm Eaton Livengixnl. 42. of
Wixxlleaf, al 5:15 p.m. Nov. 30 on
Jericho Church Road; and
• Jeannu Marie Baxter While. 30.
o f 2600 Fanninglon Road. MiK’ks-
' ville. al 9 a.m. Dcc. I on N.C. 801
near Rhinehardl Road.
I,
(М а ш Ifewt...
D e c o r a t i v e T in s (filled with cookies]
R u s s e l S t o v e r C a n d ie s ®
E a r T h e r m o m e t e r
B l o o d P r e s s u r e M o n i t o r s
A i r P u r i f i c a t i o n S y s t e m s
D e s i g n e r F r a g r a n c e s
B o o k s
' >V!.. . Ji. :.. R aguiarItourii: M-F8:30-8«Sat8:30-4• Sun.1:30-5
DÁVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998 - 3
Г Д Ж Т Ш Д Л Т Д Т . Т Ж Т Т Д Д Я .1 Ж Д
W E D O IT
Y O U R W A Y !
R EB A T ES UP TO $2.000
APRS A S LOW AS 0,9%
ALL AM ERIC AN FORD D ISCO UNTS UP
TO $2,500
NO D EALER HANDLING OR
P R EP CHARG ES
NO P R E S S U R E ■ NO H A SSLE
GET THE B E ST PRICE • THE FIRST TIM E
A L L
A M E R IC A N
F O R D - M E R C U R Y
L . «
I n a i l i
DON7MAKEA20
MINUTE MISTAKE!
1-40
Statesville
Salisbury -------------î Exit 170 Winston-Salem
Mocksville
Lexington
S U P E R V A U ΠU S E D V E H IC L E S
Q rs Trucks ■ • ■
9 4 SA B LE,BLU E,5 4 K № E$ 96 F150,SIIVER,40K M IL E S :
W B U IC K ,W M T E,4 9 K M IIES 96 RANGER, BIA C K ,1 9 K M IIES ■'
92G RA N D M A RQ U IS,BLU E68K M IIES 98 EXPLORER, SILVER, 22K M ILES
93 MUSTANG CONV, W H ITE, 53K M ILES 95 DODGE DAKOTA, RED , 42K M ILES
% C O N T O U R,TA N ,2 6 KM aES ^ 96GMC Ш TOP CO NVERSION 28K M IL E S '
★★★★★ SPECIAL ★★★★★
O N E O F A K IN D -1985 M E R C U R Y C O U G A R , S IL V E R /B L U E .
V 8 , A U T O , A L L P O W E R E Q U IP M E N T , O N LY 6 8 K L O C A L O N E
O W N ER M IL E S . A B S O L U T E L Y ORIGINAL $ 4 ,4 9 5
ammATomJU. - mmomuvmm mnt/kr wmmotmmm
ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY
3 3 « -7 B ir2 1 « 1■ •ЮыгСтМтгпАпОнгвтЯфпяпГ .. .
- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 10,1998
Employees at Ihe Mocksville Post Office work to get things organized during this busy
season for mall.
Post Office
Geared Up
For Holiday
Deliveries
. The employees of ihe Mix'ksvlllc
Post Offia* arc ready ю make your
holiday wishes come inic.
;' At least ihcy’n: ready to see lhal all
yburcarUsand piicka^es make il io ihe
jimperdesiinaiion. and lo your home.
(Ш lime.
; This ofTice has been gearcd up for
this holiday mail volume since laie
summer." said Posimasler Joan
Kolyiield.
: Mailishandledscvcndaysawcek.
.On Sundays and holidays. Mocksvillc
Avoikers dciivcr Express Mail for ihc
Mocksvillc area, and for ihc CooU
cemcc, Woodleaf and Cleveland posi
iofnces.
I : Tbc MiKksvillc Piisi Office has
'-dose to 10.000 deliveries per day,
l^luding niral. city and post пШсс
"¿ox customers. More lhan 30.000
•pieces of mail arc handled, on average,
<very day in MiKksville.
• "Aslhcvolunv:incrcascs.v^c\^'ork
•fporc hours and pul more earners on
I
,< k,qinqSuppli«J
.* ' д а ■
■ ■.нг71^_/^м
At the fully stocked postal store, employees are ready to help
customers with all their mailing needs.
office, locaicd next to Scars ¡n the
Willow OaksShoppingCenlcr.isfully
slocked with postal products. "You
can come in and lake carc of all yoitr
mailing needs at one tinw,” Holyfield
said.
the street." she said. "During Dcccm
bcr. wcalsi>docxtracollcciionssothat
more mail can gel lo the processing
and dislrihulion ccnicr in Grecnsbun)
earlier."
The Postal Store at the Mocksvillc
С I’ I I Í r il / С il r 0 l i /I (I В <1 »1 /с. \\Ч‘ ’ / / с / /> ^ о II find a u- a у.®
Г i x f (I ■ R ii Í I’ CDs (M l (I Í R Л s
CÁmua /Л., J.i- or M-mnnth trnn. ¡.imiifd ihttfiinh.OJJfr iuhjnt to (hitntf thiilx.
(!hi)osc a U>>. i5- or .M-month CD or IKA and earn an annual
pcrccntaj;e yield higher than regular savlnns or a money market
•jvxtinm/nKNtt r.l>> and IRiVs aic FO IC insur
ed and iiffcr Hnancial ccrtainty in an uncertain
time. For more information alx)ut Central Carolina Bank’s fixed-raie
CDs and IIUs. stop by your kval office or call 1-800-422-2226.
CCB
Lock in this Q) yield today, kcause
tomorrow rates could qo down. Or
maybe theyll qo down the day after
tomorrow. Or, they (ould stay the
same for a couple of days and then
qo down. Of course there’s a pretty
qood chance that lates will qo down
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998 - 9
Student Cars Towed From Bank Lot : < | planning Board To Consider Rezoning Requests
ByJciw leBun iw
Davie Couniy nnlcqirisc Record
The Dank of Davic opened Mon
day in Ihc M wksvlllc Marketplace
Shopping Ccnicr.
Davic High Schtxil Assistant prin
cipal nd Weiss has reminded students
thal those who park In that lot, or al the
Duvic Campus of Davidson County
CommtiniiyCollcgc.willhcsubjcclto
have their vehicles towed.
Towing began Monday. Dcc. I2at
DCCC because of rccent hrcak-ins.
vanilalism and littering on the campus.
Weiss said. He added that students had
been .skipplngclavscs, and were "hang'
ing put" at the collcgc campus.
Piedmont Land Manngcmcnl,
which mannges the shopping ccnicr,
dcclded to begin towing vchlclcs
parked there for the day slncv the bank
ojpcned.
"The Bank of Davic opened for
business Monday morning. It's in an
obvious arca where DHS students
park." Weis.s .said. "It's nol really a
schtx>! issue. We're just cix>pcrating."
Students should realise those areas arc
private pmpcrty, lie said.
Weiss and Principal Linda Bosi
had warned students three times of the
towing policy via morning announct-
mcntsbroadcast throughout thcschpdl.'
"Parking isaprlvllcge here on com*'
pus. U's n junior and senior privilege
first. They gel fir^ t priority. If a student ‘
would like to gel on the waillng list W
Q parking spot, they need to see nie,"
Wei.« said.
Sludenis whose cars are towed wjll
have 10 pay a towing fee ranging frbm
$35 to $.50. in addition to a storage fee,
which will depend on Iflc length of
time the car is kept. Weiss said he*
didn't know where towed cars would'
be siorcil.
’Il^w illbcam ectingofihc Davic
County Planing Boanl on Tuesday,
Dec. 15, at 7 p.m. In the commission
ers yoomof the DavieCounty Admin-
istrdllon Building, Mocksville. The
public is Invited.
David Swain Jr. has submilicd a
request to rezone approximntcly 1/2
acreof land from Residential (R-20)to
Highway Business Special Use (H-B-
S)foranautosaleslol.Thispn)pciiyis
kxratcd at 1875 U.S. 601 S. approxi
mately 1/4 mile north of McCullough
R o^, and is funher describcil us being
a 1/2 acre portion of Parcel A-16 of
Davie County Tax Map K-5-15.
Howard Conrcll Jr. has submitted
for prcliminary review a 14 lot single
family residential land subdivision
titled Charleston Grant. This 27.6 acrc
property is located off the west side of
Wagner Road approximately 1/2 mile
soulh of Liberty Church Road und is
further described as being Parcel 5.12
of Davic County Tax Map F-3.
Oak Valley Associates Litnilcd
Partnership has submitted for final rc-
view a 32 lot single family residential
land subdivision titled Oak Valley
Section 1 lD.Phasc4.BroailnHKir.Tliis
16.8 acre propeny is locatcd al the end
of Broadimw Drive approximaiely
1000 feet from Scottsdale Drive in Ihe
Oak Valley development.
Arts Council Seeking New Director: Advance Parade Set For Saturday
One year ago. consiniclion crews
clcarcd the Brock lobby of sawhorses
while Ihe Davie Couniy Arts Council
put up a table In the nearly finished
auditorium for author. Jerry Bledsoe.
Many events have taken place in
ihc Brock Pcrftirming ArtsCcntersince
il officially opened last January.
Children sang about food in Oliver,
gospel choirs rocked, toes danccd and
the film Wise Blood was scn^cned.
Coco Chanel hats from ihe Mint Mu-
.seum of Art. Iw al Log Art and African
inspired Spirit Messengers were dis
played In the Gallery. The community
has embraced this physical structure
with an outpouring of crectivity that
continues (ogrow.
The Arts Council went through a
transition as It moved Into the Впч'к,
soon anotheriransition will lake place.
Nancy Norton.lhcexccutlvedirec-
tor of the arts council, will be moving
her career on to new, challenging, ar
tistic endeavors.
"Lost Dcccmbcr I moved my office
into the Brock, while the contractor
was still painting. It has been a won
derful opponunily," Norton .said. "M y
talents lend themselves best to Inaugu
rating plans and programs for organi
zations."
With Ihe help of ihe board of direc-
tors. Ihe Performing Arts Center is
achieving new visions.
Tbc ArtsCouncil Board has .started
the search foranewdircctor and plans
10 have one in place In January. The
posiiion calls for adivcnic set of skills
and abilities, from booking the facility
to grant writing. "Now is an opportune
time for a director who can aggres
sively market the Brock Perfonning
Arts Center and build on Ihis new
vision," Norton said.
Interested applicants should slop
by the office for a job description at
622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, or call
336-75I-3112. Resumes should be in
by Dcc. 18.
Regional Grants Available To Artists
The Arts Council of Winston-Sa
lem and Forsyth Couniy anntuuiccs
Ihe 1999 Rcgional Artist Project Gmnt
program.
Formerly known as the Emerging
Artist and Established Artist programs,
this gmnt provides financial support to
developing professionals by funding a
project which is pivotal lo the ad
vancement of ilwir careers as arti.sis.
Grants arc awarded in amount.^ up
to S2..500 lo visual, perfonning. liter
ary. and inter-disciplinary artists on
ihc basis of quality of work and com
mit meni toan artistic parcer. Re.4idcnt4
of Forsyth, Davic, Davidson, Stokes,
Surry and Yadkin counties arc eli
gible. Artists must be at least 18 year,
old and cannot be currcnt ly enrolled in
u degree or certificate program.
A volunteer panel of professional
artists will review all applicatinns.Tlic
deadline for completed applications is
Man.'h 1,1999.
The Regional Artist Project Garni
is one of six grant programs funded
and odminisicredby The ArtsCouncil.
This program rcprcsenls a partnership
between the local arts councils in
Forsyth, Davic. David.son, Stoke.s,
Surry and Yadkin counties. Tliese.
awards arc made possible thn>ughThe :
Arts Council Campaign and the North :
Carolina ArtsCouncil.
For further infomiation and appli-;
cation forms, contact JclTrcy Swaim.;
grants direclor al The Arts Council.'
336-722-2585; or Nancy Nortnn. ex-.
ecuiive dircctor. Davic ArtsCouncil al
336-751.3112.
ContlniKd From Page 1
newcomer und publisher of the Davie
County Enterprise Record and
Clemmons Courier, will be the gmnd
marshall.
Beauty
queens, sheriffs
(Davie's Allen
Whitaker and
Davidson's
Gerald Hegc),
churches. Scouls
und other groups
and bu.sinesscs
will have entries.
"People enjoy Sparks
IhispaTadcsomuch.theywamtocome
back." said organi/cr Linda Carter.
"We'rc trying to keep it as lix*al as we
can."
The parade will line uponComat/er
Rixid at LeBlcu and Shady Grove E l
ementary, and travel lo N.C. 801, turn
right across the railroad tracks and
disband at Peoples Creek Road.
Members of the Advance Volun
teer Firc Department help organize
and run the panide, and they also pro
vide the firc tnick for Santa to ride on
Christmas Eve.
Thai's whal it's all about. Carter
sniit
Proa4Hls from Ihe Whal Christmas
Is All About group go out on Christ-
given money to a cancer victim, and
installed a carlwn monoxide detector
for an eideriy rcsidcnt. Last year on
Christmas Eve. Santa and his helpers
visited 14 elderly residents and six
families with young children.
Keith Carter rcprcsented by Ray
Cates surveying has submitted for fi
nal review a 25 lot single family resi
dential land subdivision tilled Civler's
Ridge. TTils propeny Is locaied off the
north side of Scaford Road approxi
mately 1/4 mile from Riverview Road
and is furtherdcscribed as being Parcel
15 of Davie Couniy Tax Map K-8.
Larry McDaniel repre.sented hy
Slone Land Surveying has submitted
for prcliminary review a 26 lot single
family rcsidcntial land subdivision
titled Oak Crcst. This 23.5 acrc prop
erty is located off the west side of
Davie Academy Roail, across from
Otxlbey Road, and is funherdescribed
as being Parcel 38 of Davic County
Tax Map M .
Tommy Price has submilled for
preliminaryrcviewa29lot single fam
ily residential land subdivision tilled
Twin Cedars, Section Two. Tins 29.4
acre property is located al the end of
Walt Wilson Road, within the Twin
Cedars Golf Couric, and is further
described as being a Portion of Parcel
7, Davie Couniy Tax Map L-5.
The following arc requests for new
road names for unnamed private roads
serving two or morc residences. En
hanced Е-9И addresses w ill change
for ihcse residences upon approval of
Ihe proposed names.
1. Clayton Foster Ln. locaied at 838
Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance
2. Big Oak Ln. located at 3606 US
Hwy 158, Mocksvillc
3. Robert Austin Tr, locaied al 233
Big Oak Ln, Mocksvillc
4. Son Shine Way, locaied at 2485
US Hwy l58,Mvx:ksvillc
5. Belva Ln, located at 141 Plow
man Ln, Advance
A ll panics and interested citi/cns
are invilcd to attend said mcciing nt
which lime they shall have un opponu
nily to be heanl in favor оЙ or in
opposition lo the foregoing changes.
Prior to the mcciing, all pcnons Inter
ested may obtain any additional infor
mation on a propi^sal or ask any ques
tions they may have by visiting the
Planning Department on wt*ckdays
between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by
telephone at (336) 751 -3340.
First United Methodist Church
305 Nortii Main Street, Mocksville
Rev. Charles l\imeT, Pastor
Sunday Worship Opportunities:
8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service
9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study
.0:55 am - IVaditional Worship Service
"A caring church with a place for you."
- k - k - k N O l W im U N G T tr T ^ T tr
GRILL OPERATORS, WAITERS, WAITRESSES
ALSO POSITION OPEN FOR MANAGER TRAINEE
Immediate Employment for all 3 shifts.
Full-time, Part-time & Holiday Help
Ask about 3rd shift premiumlll
I; CALL FOR Af^ INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON AT:
513 Jonntown Rd., Winston-Salem 760-4417
2314 Rimada Or., Clemmons 766-9691
1-77 E>lt #62, Jonesvllle/Elkln 527-1663
H i a i E l l B I D I l
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Shopping Center across from Food Lion
(336)712-8152
store Hours; Monday - Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm
All major credit cards accepted: No personal cliecl<s, please
•-D À V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dee. 10,. 1998(Santa s
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D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998 - B1
fuane Phillips Leads War Eagles To 77-55 Win Over N. Davidson
Davie C(Hinly Enlcrprisc Rcuml
: "j 'Davie guanl Duane Ptiillipi put on a s te -
'Ing'cxhibillon In Welcome lhal left boih ihe
; ■ War Eagl»am l victim Nonh Davitlson in awe.
: ’ storing 24 points and setting ilic stage Гог a 77-
1 ;55,попеопГегепсе victory.
I ; ."They couldn’t stay with him," Coach Jim
- , Young said. ■
• ; ;■ Tm had he didn't play Ihe second hair.
; ! ; Philllpsplcliedupsomecheaproulsmidway
' i i|imugh the third quarter, scorcd just two more
i jijndsatdownosDavieaMsitd.
i, ■; "He got a little cxcilcd. made some silly
! '' liuls and gol Мшч'1Г1п miuhle." .said Young.
I who praised Kenny Collins, Mareas Lassiter
ЩЬдОч»
РЬЩх Erases
and John Onlllo for picking up the sla'k and
pnwing lhat Davie can survive without its top
gun.
Coilins(12points,six
assists and four steals)
broke down the defense
and extinguished North's
comeback tire with key
steals, Lassiter reached
diHihletlgurcsrorlhethint
time with 13 poinis, and
higmanJohnOrsiilocon-
lrihuicdcightpoints,nlnc PhilH ns
rehtwnds and four assists
for Ihc War Eagles, who extended a 42-36
halllime lead hy outscoring North 30-14 in the
third.
"Kenny stepped it up so 1 just left (Phillips)
out," Young said. "It was good for our kids to
work without him fora little hit. Marcus did a
gotxl job again for us. He's been steady."
T h t« games in. Collins seems lo have shed
his r<Mlball hands and found a comfortable
groove, becoming the type of lloor leader that
Young demands.
"Kenny stepped it up last night," he said.
"He got bxk to a liille more of what Kenney
can do. When Duane went out. he had about
three quick steals. They werc starting to come
back and he pickcd us up."
Going in. Ihe Black Knights seemed to have
a considerable advantage inside, where Ihey're
loaded with big men who seldom miss a meal,
but behind t'orward Larry Umberger (И) re
bounds) and reserve Rod Tenor (six boards).
Davie won the rebounding match 46-32 and
erased Young's wotiics.
"W c were worried because they've got five
guys that are 6-5 to 6-8, and Ihey're not sticks,"
he said. "We were worried about controlling
the boards and the kids responded really well. I
was pleased with that."
Notes: Davie has adopted a smooth rotation
with Dominic Graham. Travis Peacock and
Tenor contributing solid minutes for Ihe start
ers. Peacock Korcd eight. Graham hit five of
six five Ihmws and scorcd seven and Tenor hit
Ihc boards. Young rccailcd .something more
significant. "The thing with those guys that I'm
pleased with is Iheir defense." he said. "When
they come in. score or nol. they are picking us
; •: ;G RA N ITE QUARRY - Before
•' Rowan rammed inlo the wall
• anil splattered 75-49 against fast-
* breaking Davie
; Saturday night,
; Duane Phillips
starred in a
movie no Davie
fan enjoyed
! watching,
i Dtuitie Phillips'
; Day Off.
: The War
Eagles came in
. fat^and ragged
: agiHnst a team
ithal has missed ________________
:tob many meals g/fmm
at the victory
buffet, Phillips r w ia _________
. clanged shots,
; cQnunltted two early fouls (which
- iMofTUiic seal on Coach Jim
ya n g 's bench) and was displaced
by shooter Dominic Graham, who
taiik two 3-pointers to help salvage
a27-27 halftime tic.
- :;"W e came out there and thought
|hey (1-3 East Rowan) were going
to ^ easy, but they came out there
and played good," said Phillip, who
scored four points in Ihe first half,
19 below his flashy average.
The meager activity revived a
tiend from Ihe previous game,
when excess fouls forced Phillips to
fiii a spectator's role at North
№vidson and thus shon-eircuh a
^^point performance in essentially
p]np half of play.
• : • ;Phillips dwelled on his empty
i Jirsi half and listened to Young's
‘ lirade as he sat in Ihe locker room
itjhainime.
: ■ " I gol in foul trouble and plus I
i:auldn'l rmd my shot," he said. "1
I was frustrated. When I gol in the
! locker room, I was down a little bit
! and coach had to shake me up a
I lilile bh to gel me hyped. W c were
'. all'down."
1 >Phlllips fueled a raging thlrd-
! qtianer fire and wiped the horrid
i first hair out of his mind, burning
i the oul-of-gas Mustangs inside and
' outside. He scorcd IS points in a
! phenomenal flvc-minute outburst as
i Davie vaulted ahead 53-38.
I With 5:39 left in the third, he
1 -g rated inside for a 31-29 lead. In
: a span of 50 seconds, he devoured
I Ihe len baseline for an old-fash-
: ioned Ihrce-point play and canned a
3-pointer from the comer, extend-
: inittheIeadlo39-3l,JohnOnlllo's
! steal led lo a Hiilllps layup. Then
I Phillips nailed a 3-poinler, made a
' steal thal led 10 a Marcus Lassiter
{ layup and drained yet another 3-
; pointer from the comer and
; sprinted down the floor on air as
; the q u ulti faded.
; "I was wanting lo lalie il out on
: them since I dldti'i do good in the
; first half," Phillips said. "I got so
I fiuslratedandstufr.golmod.andl
! jusi took II oui on Ihem."
/ P h illip (»ntinues to astonish his
'f»nch.
• "When he gets locked in. he can
icore inside and outside and II picks
I jveiybody up." Young said. "He's
Members of North Davie's unbeaten wrestling team celebrate another victory during a recent match.
- Photo by Robin Fergusson
Wildcats Improve Incredible PMSC Record
By Brian Pirn
Davie Couniy Enterprise Rcconl
Thrashing two morc opponents and
improving to a mind-boggling 56-1
against Piedmont Middle School Con
fercnce competition sincc 1993 would
leave most coaches ecstatic. Not Ron
Kirit.
"W e wrestled kind of sluggish in
ploccs." Kirk said of a 60-27 victory
over West Rowan lasi week lhai fol
lowed a 90-0 destruction of Erwin.
'"This weather being so warm outside
and hot in school, il drains you, and
(Thursday) was an odd day for some
reason."
Zac Morton, Andrcw Scott, D J.
Sales, Matt Wilson, Clint Stanley and
Kevin Boger spar1(cdthe33-pomt win
with early pins, but little pleased Kirk
the test of Ihe way,
lo four of North's five losses, Colt
Stanley and Brandon Sexton failed to
proicct leads, Chris Riddle was ragged,
and Trcnt Young came out lackadaisi
cally, K irk could handle M all
Maridand's loss, since Markland Is a
seventh grader who didn't find out
unlil the last minute that he was com
peting in his flrsl official match.
"Coll Stanley should have won and
Riddlecould have wrcstledawhole lol
better," Kirk said. "Sexton was ahead
four or six points in the dilrd period.
A ll he had lo do was stay off his back
South Davie Routs Opponents
- FMinibbed their eyes when
Г Ц м в с с Р М Ш р е - Г щ В !
By Brian nm
Davie Couniy Enterprise Record
Is South Davie's wrestling team as
strong as last week's scores suggest? It
was hard toteila^nsl Knox andChina
Grave, bul the Tigen looked much
belter than Ihe, Southwest Randolph
opener, when they needed laie pins lo
prevail.
Coach Matt Wilson's improving
Iroops collected 24 pins in 36 matches
en route uitwD eye-opening routs. 78-
12 over Knox and 75-12 over China
Grove.
"Againsllheseiwoiearaswekxiked
better, but I doni know If that's going
to hie indicative of the competition
we're going to have," Wilson said. "1
don't think it will because those two
teams weren't as far along as some of
the ones we're going to wrestle," .
Regardless of the campciltlon,
Wilson acknowledged that Ihe 'ngers
an progressing al a comfortable pocc.
di^le having two sianen missing,
. (roni Ihe lin ^ , Chris Stulis'lingering
iiljuty forecd him to tniss’his Ihinl
mutch and Craig Myers was sick and
missed last week's action.
"We'ie coming on,” Wilson said.
"Our first match, we didnl look as
good as I thought we shoukl have.
They kwked a whole кк belter these
two malches.Iwas much morepleased
with what we were doing. We're com
ing around.
"We would have given up just six
points in bothofdasl week's)ntalches
(If Myers could have wrestled). I feel
like he would have won If he would
have been in there."
Although every heavywelghl match
has been irrelevant in the outcome,
Jeremy West has nourished as Stulls'
replacement, pinning all three oppo
nents and stunning the coach.
. "He is doing a heck of ajob." W il
son sold. "1 mean. I can't complain
about whai he's been doing. He has
done a fanustlc job. I cant believe it.
HelsprobablytheniostshQclcinglhing
I’ve lud Ihis season.” .
. West's rise qualines as big news
because hedoesntnithetypical heavy
weight profile, lipping the scales al a
mere 200 pounds and locking up with
considerably heavier beasts. His at
tacking style and heavy heart have
been the differcnce, though.
"He's a real light heavyweight,"
Wilson said, beaming. "He was out
weighed 35 10 50 pounds in both
matches (last week).
"He’s just so aggressive and jusi
keeps woriiing at it. He look the boy
from Knox to a Ihinl period and that
other kidjust gave up.”
Notei! Eight wrestlers are 3-0, In-
cltjding one seventh grader, Billy
Rkldle. "He looks sharp,"WiIson said.
"He looks like a kid that's been on Ihe
mat foracouple seasons." Lany Hud
son. Chris Crotts. Michael Clement,
Ryan Barber, Thomas Parsley. Russel
Sellers and West an; also 3-0....
Seventh graders Carson Glass, Scon
MaxwellandWillMcDaniclandeighth
graders,Timmy Redmon and Joey
Davis won their matches against Knox
and China Grove, leaving them un
beaten in tW confereiKe.... . South
hosts Noiih iiowan Dec. lOand visits
Kanmnnlisnec. 14.
and th.it's the first thing he did. Young
needs to get more aggressive because
held Iheguy come after him inslcadof
. him going aficr his guy.
"W c lost (al 145 with Markland)
due uihavingtomakcasubstitute right
at the last minute, but Maridand didn't
wrestle bad. He'sjust an inexperienced
seventh gradcr.ond it wasthenrsllin«!
he’s been on the mat. He gave it agood
try."
The Wildcats,though,retainedcon-
bol when Chris Hauser. Armand Von
siatsky. Jon Goode and Andy Ayers
hammered pins in four of the final
seven matches.
Ayers’ pin at 189 wasn’t the way
Kirk draws it up in practice, bul the
seventhgradergot it done nonetheless.
"He gola defensive pin," Kirit said.
"Ayers was being put in a cradle and
the kid from West Rowan laid down in
his bock and pinned himself."
North's Garren Lee, Matt Scoii,
neaseSceWttdeai-FageBS
up defensively.".... Umberger scored four....
.Phillips finished with 26 poinis, six assists and
six rebounds.... Eric KolVc, recovering from
a knee injury, decided ba.skclball wasn't help
ing his dreams of kicking In college, so he
turned In his uniform. "His kneiTis bothering
him, and with football be did not won't lo lake
a chance hccause that's where his lickel is,"
Young said, "He decided it wasn't worth the
chance. We feel bad because he would have
helped us. He would have been a nice surprise.”
.... Zach Manning also quit.... Laier in the
week. Davie busied free from a halflime lie and
dusted East Rowan,76^9, improving to 3-1 in
nonconference.. . . Davie plays Nonh Iredell
Ihe next two games, at home on Dec. 9 and pn
the road on Dec. 14.
Tuscola Gels
Revenge,Wins
Davie Duals
By Brim Pitts
Davie Couniy Enlcrprisc RcconJ
Now Davie's wrcsUcrs have some
idea how Tuscola must have fell.
Last year, heavyweight J.J. Rice
delivered a pin In ihe final match and
nailed down a come*from-behind 38*
33 win over Tuscola.
This year, wiih Ricc filling a
spcciaior’s role because of a season-
ending knee injury, llw Moumaincers'
hcavyweighi redeemed himself with
the outcome on (he line, pinning Matt
Foster, securing a 39-27 victory and
ending the War Eagles' seven-year
dominance ii\ Saturday’s eighth an
nual Davie Duals.
The War Eagles tasted rare defeat,
losing for the first time ever in their
own tournament and dipping to 6-1 on
the year.
"They've got a lol of people hack,"
Coach Buddy Lowery said. T hey'«
big ol strong mountain boys and wc
almost got it done. Bul almost doesn't
count. They don't feel good about il
and I'm glad."
In an odd twist, Ihe young War
Eagles wore the underdog tag against
Tuscola, a Class ЗА team that's ex
pected to challenge for the state cham
pionship this year, and ihus Lowery
handled defeat philosophically.
Т Ьсу were a litUc bit stronger," he
said. "They hod an experienced team
out there and we were young here,
young there.
"We're getting better. We’re not
going to get any better wresHing (cujb
cakes). You can always say: *Heyi •
Tuscola is better than lhal teom.'Thcré
aren't tnany times we're going to walk
in and say: 'Hey, this is going to be a
lough match.* "
The War Eagles needed almost ey-;
cry break to climb post TUscola, a ^ i(
didn't happen. Josh Stanley, the 103^
pounder, blew a match. locking his
hands three times, handing over four
points and losing 6-5, and Вгш1 Pack;
oneof the team's main weapons, never
got it going and lost for the second ti me
diis year, 4-2, as TUscota bolted ahead
9-0.
Jacob Gamer lost 9-3 in the second
m atchatlU.
"Stanley wrestlcdhardbut hehada ;
couple of technical violations," Low« ;
eiy said. "He's young. Thai's going \o :
happen.
"Tbe guy (Gamer faced) is apreOy :
good wrestler. Gamer wrestled as hani :
Ркме See Davie-P e p is i
VfárthNoUngшшш
Notrlb Davie's wraiHng turn slammed Eiwin 90-0, matching the
most lopsided win In Coach Ron Kirk's iweer. . ,
D«wn Singlctan of North Davie pcoduced an impressive swistic line
in a loss to West Rowan: n points, 12 rebounds and six Moclu.
Brittany Walker remains the county's foRtnost scam in middle-
school basketliall, averaging 12.8 fiir unbeMen South Davie.
Davie's Rreshnun bukdbali Im ih took Mt Pleasant to achool,
romping 96-21. 'Tve been telling you we've got a talented group,*
Coach [)crek Kumilsky, whose team got 2S pointi ftom Sh b SKvhm
agaimt Nonh Davidson. ' ^
Cbris Scalbrd of Davie's JV basketball team enipted gainst Noift
Davidson, nailing seven 3-poinien.
JuUe M cDuid of Davie's vai% giils had a caieer-l)igli 21
helping Davie upset Noith Davidtoo, and Dhmw FhOlfa ;ii( D ivM
vanity boys has y Hathy 23,3 icorii^ avenge,
¡'■‘I
-h»
T D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPM SE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998
Davie Falls F0f Firji(|t
Time in Tournament
Ba iley
The Davie High School varsity basketball team, from left; front row; Dominic Graham, Kenny Collins, Zach Manning, Duane
Phillips, Scottie Crump, Marcus Lassiter; bad« row: Rod Tenor, Travis Peacocl<, Larry Umberger, John Orsilio, Andy Heling
and Eric KofKe. - Photo by Robin Fergusson
Phillips Able To Seize Control In Second Half
Continued From Page B1
I^illips unveiled a coupic of made-
for-TV moves to ihc hoop.
"He’s lough to stop," Young
: said. "He*s gol a couple of moves
: thal arc Division 1 moves. He can
fìnish so well, and as soon as you
back on* of him, he'll lake it
outside."
In a deparlure from the recent
past, no one needs to worry about
; cohesion and chcmistry with this
: team. Tiwy love cach other. Phillips
: is the undisputed go-to man and
: Collins, Larry Umberger. Marcus
: Lassiter and John Orsilio constitute
: a compelling supporting cast.
Teammates sense when Phillips*
: fingers are smoking and urge him
. to keep doing it.
"They give me the ball." he said.
! "I love my teammates bccause they
: give me the ball. John and them
.';vcre doing good; Larry and Travis,
f they get rebounds and they give me
;! the ball. They want me to score.
;! They feel like I can score."
\ ' Young adores Phillips'booming
personality. He plays confìdently,
• screams ami punches the air and
f smiles at the crowd,
i "He's fun to watch," Young said,
;< "because^he gets so excited. He's
I emotiorial. He gels excited, not a
negative excited, he just gets
\\ excited ai^ plays. He's just having
; fun." /
P h ilip smiled mischievously. "I
I love iC he said. "I love playing
? with thè crowd a little bit. My
teammates get me hyped. I have
fun. 1 get silly a little bit. But if the
crowd starts talking, you know I
jusl have fun with them. I don't get
the big head, think I'm all that and
stuff, but I have a little bU of fun.
You've got to have fun playing
sports. It’s just a game. Thai's how I
get myself going."
Young Is delighted Phillips is
doing his damage for Davic instead
of North Rowan.
Phillips grew up in East Spcnccr
and attended North Rowan Middle
in the seventh grade. But his
mother read (rouble on ihe wall and
enrolled him at Souih Davie in the
seventh grade.
"I moved up here bccausc I gol
in too much trouble and stuff,’'
Phillips said. "I was hanging
around Ihc (wrong crowd) so my
mom wanted me lo be good.”
Phillips prospered as an eighth
grader for Coach Barry Whitlock,
scoring over 18 a game and leading
the Tigers lo a 7-1 start, but he
ignored his books and thus was
banished from the team with four
games left, his darkest moment.
Phillips moved back to Salisbury
the summer before ninth grade and
planned on enrolling at North
Rowan High. He continued to hang
out al the wrong places, further
weakening his connection to
school, and he contemplated giving
up basketball, a notion thal quickly
dissipated.
Phillips settled on Davie High
bccausc his mom believed il was a
beller placc for personal develop-
menl. He came lo fully appreciate
ball and accclcralcd his acadcniic
comeback. He averaged 7.5 points
as a freshman uniler former JV
coach Brian Canlrcll and scored
nearly lOagamcasavarsiiy
sophonmre.
There arc no doubts now.
"I was going to give up on
basketball, bul I said; 'Nah, I'm
good at it. I need lo keep on with It
and slay wiih it,'" Phillips said.
"(The eighth-grade nightmare) lets
me know thal books arc important.
"If anyNxly will look at me, I
hope lo play in college. Bul if Ihcy
don't, basketball isn't everylhing. I
have to have an education and all
that."
DHS Forces Tabor
To Work For Win
: D a v i e H i g h
B ^ l œ t b a l l S t a t i s t i c i s
Boys Recorci: 3-1
Il seems that Davie's hoys ami girls
swim teams wiH be competing for
more than just a little bit of pride this
year.
Ml. Tabor beat boih teams in ihe
first meet of ilie scastm last week bul.
unlike years past, Ihc Spartans had lo
work for it.
"W e did really g(HxJ despiie Ihc
loss." Coach Den Allred said. "Most
teams were up in the 100s and we werc
down in the lower 40 and 30s (last
year). This year, they didn'i even score
100 points and wc a'orcd 70-plus
points."
Starting off against Tabor is agood
way to xhallcr most folks' confidencc,
but the War Eagles hung in there.
’Thai was our first mecl and I hate
it had to be against somebody as big as
thal," Allred wid. "I hate wc couldn't
work some stuff out earlier, bul I like
the fact Ihat wc showed ihat wc could
m ilips
Gm Pii Bete AMiita S(b PPG
4 '93 13 18 7 23.3
4 S3 9 14 IS 13.3
4 33 • 5 10 1 8.3
«30 26 IS 6 7.S■ 4 '26 8 23 14 6.S
4,.,18 27 10 6 4.S
4 ' ' •16 19 1 S 4.0
3 5 1 0 0 2.S47174 3 L8
3 1 8 0 2 аз
М м^шРЬи»]» 7. Gnham 5. Lassiter 3
Onii|o 5,Tenor 4. Umberger
Ш С а п Ш ю ñ Ú M B t U t '
The Mini Dish
Satellite Service
do someihing against Dneofihe bigger
teams."
Tills could be a breakilimugli year
forlhe girls, who are wcll-siocked wiih
promising youth and panen veterans.
"We havea lot ofdepilion our girls
team this year," Allred said. "We’ve
got seniorsleadingandwe'vegol fresh
men coming in with a lot of talent."
Inllaling expectations, sisters Na-
talie(sophomorc)andMicbcIlcHunck-.
Icr (freshman) transferred from South
Can)Iinaand sophomore KaillynSmith
moved in fmm Wyoming, joining iwo
cclcbnitcd freshmen, Meghan Clark
and Emma Jacob.
"We've gol u loi of new young
talent," said Allred, who will rely on
returners Dana Call. Sarah Slein and
Adrienne Bridgewaicr for Icalctship.
The hoys return two of the finest
swimmers around, three-time confer
ence swimmer of Ihe year Mike Heiny
and Brad Clark. They’re both seniors.
it's CMe Joftnson.../tgaftt
O utiie Johnson should have wailed until this week to pick up last week's
check, because Ihere's anoiher wad of money on Ihe way.
Johnson, who won lirslplacc Iasi week onacoinloss, nudged Jimmy Lookabill
in Ihe San Fnuicisco-Carulinaliebieaker and won $25 again. Lookabill, who lied
Johnson with 10 misses, lakes $10 because he picked4S poinis in Ihe 3l-2849er
win. Johnson, sensing a bigger shooloul, picked 53.
DillaidMoody,ConradChappeilandKevinMullismissed 11 each and Leihia
Johnson, Chad Heiner, Michael Mutphy, Peny CnttchfieW, U sier Hendri»,
Caihy Brooks, Gene Sheilon, Billy Serfass, Crystal Seifass and David Smilh
missed 12. ,
(ic o rg c к W a lk e r M u ris i Inc.
(’all 766 R-O-S-li
I I ) | I /1 ll I i u \ l l I Kllsi s V)
From Page B1
OS he could and
didahcckofajob
Jusl 10 Slay olThis
back."
Packisusuaily
an aulomatic six,
bul he lacked ag
gression and as a
result Dnvie
didn'i gel on Ihc
board until
Milchell Dullonl won 8-7 ol 125, cul
ling Tuscola's lead lo 9-3.
"We've grown accusloraed lo say
ing: 'We're down six, id's catch up,' ”
Loweiy s.iid of Pack's malch. "Every
body kind of expects it, I expect it ond
everybody else expccts il, and lhal's a
lot of pressure on a young man.
"I Ihoughl be jusl wrestled too de
fensively if I had 10 make any crilical
comment."
Seniors Adam Bailey nnd Nick
Summers rallied Ihe War Eagles wiih
decisions Ihal lied Ihc malch at 9-9 and
a forfeil 10 Jeremy Sink, who pinned
his first Ihree opponents and joined
Bailey In the four-win cireie, gave
Davie ils only lead al 15-9.
Bul Ihose wins amplified Ihe War
Eaglcs'biggesldownnill:Theycouldn'l
gel the nccc,wary pins lo beat a loaded
team.
"Bailey is one of those kind that
everybody cxpccis Ihc pin," Lowery
■said. "But Tuscola finished second in
Ihc stale last yc.ir, wasn't very much
oul of il, and Ihey're supposed lo be
high Ihis year."
Davie's problems' compounded
when Wesley Johnson absorbed a pin
al 145 wiih less Ihan asecond remain
ing, lying the malch al 15-15. Aloss by
decision Ihcre would have kepi Davie
in from.
"He just wrestled loo defensively,
and he's got to gel beller on his feel,"
Lowery said of the sophomore. "He's a
strong kid and everything, he's jusl gol
10 make Ihe aciion flow a little bil
quicker so we can use Ihc third period
lo our advantage."
The Mounlaineers had a list and
three fingers around Ihc trophy when
Ihey pinned David Nail. Chris Bender
and Pairick Lowery in Ihc next three
matches, forcing the War Eagles inloa
niust-win prcdicamcnl down Ihe
streich.
Sink While
Freshman Lowery iraileii6-4 whenhe wore down.
"I don't know if he has enough bull
or nol enough experience," his faihcr
8aid.-n«guyw!HphyslcallysliDngcr becausc of his age."
Adam Boger nnd Kenny While kept
Davie on life support wiih back-io-
back pins al 189 and 215, bul Fosicr
wasnomalchfor'nistola'sfomildableheavyweight.
"Cruscola'sheavywcighOisapreiiy
■good sized young man and he wresilnl
hard," Lowery said.
Notali Davie rolled into the finals,
dispatching Salisbury 49-12, Souih
Mcckicnburg 57-24 and Morganlon
Freedom 75-3.... Bailey (4-0), Sink
(4-0) and While (3.0) ripped ihrough
the field and Stanley, Gamer, Pack,
Bullard, Summeis, Johnson ond Bo-
ger won Ihrec of four malches. Nail
and Loweiy split four matches.'...
Lowery recognized Summcis, who
nearly pulled off an upset againsi one
of Ihe slate's best. "I ihoughl he had a
real good day," he said. "He gol heal 7-
6andgave(Salisbury)somerealciicap
back poinis."---Bullard, who im
proved lo 6-1, is perhaps the biggc,«
surprise. "He wrestled gtxid all day,"
Loweiy said.
Junior V in H y H ugs Tough '
JcfrBameycastkilhrewhisJVtcara
Into Ihe span's deep end and watched
il crawl oul feeling good aboul itself
Allhough Uiey lost big lo Tuscola
(70-0) and 10 Nonhwest Cabamis(49-
26). Ihc War Eagha whipped North
Rowan 53-11 and lied Salislm y <41-
41, losing only on ctiteiia becausc ^
Hornets recorded nwre pins.
Luis Solo went 2-0, Adam Sain and
Tony Angell won three of four ond
Jonlan Kahis.Ty Icr Black, Drew Bcck,
Cody Angell. Andrew RudyandJhock-
tun Dalton sptil four matches.
Ashe County ’
e^iistmas Iree$
• FraMr Fir M fbot 125 to $40
• White Pliw M foot, $18 to $25.
• Wreaths 8 in. to 38 In. $6 to $30
Location: Milling Road; 1/2 mile from Hwy 158
on left. Open nights until 10 pm.
________751-7836
DECEMBER BARGAINS OF THE MONTH
SERVIUTAR
■ rtio E 4 u |p n w « 'Ib P u « iii» 3 v i- *- ' 'Ì .
" la iM n U M M E q u lp m M , .г т ш ш ш т я о ш и .
C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO
- r - r -
D AVIE COUNTV EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998 - B3
iWinning Streak Snapped For DHS Girls With Loss To East Rowan;
By Brian m il
;Davie Counly Enterprise Record
-GRAN rrE QUARRY - Heighl,
defense and inlimidolion proved deci-
¿ive for East Rowan's girls baskelbail
team In Saturday's 67-40 victory that
¿¡opped Davie's Iwo-game winning
streak.
¡; "Wekncwlheywerolough,"Coach
Carol Cozort of Davie .said. '"ГЬеу'ге
g ^ . They were so aggressive that
even when we gol osliol. wc rushed il."
1; Unllllhefourlhquaitcr.whenDavlc
oulscored Ea.sl's backups 16-13, the
War Eagles scored soinfrcquenllyihol
every basket seemed like a big uccoin-
plishitKnt. Easl boiled ahead 21-7,
pushed Ihe margin lo 36-16 by half-
time and kept pouring it on, taking a
. №-poinl lead inlo Ihe fourth.
. "Wejusinalcouliln'lgellhebailio
• fail," Cozart said. "I mean, we hod
shots inside and il ju.sl wouldn't go for
"When wo made il, wc were so
surprised."
The Muslangs didn't need any help,
bul Ihey got it anyway. Daviecommil-
led 22 turnovers, al last counl.
"I don't think we gol them all," said
Cozatl.There were some Davie highlighls.
Dana Smilh hit two 3-poinlers, scored
a season-high 10 ond ployed defense,
which caught Coznit's walchfui eye.
"Dana's hod .some gixxl games,"
Cozort said. "IllkegeltingpolntsDulof
her, bul we had o loi of defensive
louches oul of her. Thai's whal I really
like lo .see. Is that coniplcle game. So I
feci Dana has token several steps for-
word In Ihe last couple gomes."
Sophomore Emily Morton, an effi-
cient forward, scored eight, expended
every drop of energy ond evoked a
standing ovation from Ihe Davie failh-
ful when shccxilcd Ihe gome late in Ihc
fourth.
"Emily conlinucs lo be sleady,"
Cozort said. "She doesn't lake o tre
mendous oraount of shols, bul she's
usually prelly good on whal she lakes.
"She's 0 good-hearted kid Ihal
husllcs the whole way Ihrough, ond I
Ihink everybody recognized Ihal."
Shelby Michoel, who wos under
the weother and sal oul the first Ihrec
games, turned headson her first b.iskei
oflhc year, an ocrobolic reverse layup
that looked like aciip off Sponscenler.
"Jusl gelling lo see her gel in ond
play (was nice)," Cozart said of Ihc
sophomore. "I saw some nice move
ment from her. I iricd lo gel her in just
alillle, but ¡didn't wont to wcorheroul
ba'uusc she wos really sick."
Nolet: Nothing slops Tina Hark-
ness, wIk) ron the offense and .scored
six poinis with a broken nose. She pul
on a face mask and went lo work,
intriguing Cozart. "How moiiy limes
did she drive Ihc middle slill?" she
said. "I mean, Ihc child knows no fear.
She jusl keeps going uller il."____
Soroh Jackson, o sophomore guord,
injured her knee in practice lost week
ond is expecied lo miss Iwo to six
weeks.... Julie McDoniei hod six.
Heather Schicupner five, Jerri Ann
Angell two ond Noel Shields one....
Davic pKiys North Iredell Ihc next two
games, at home on Dec. 9 and in Olln
on Dcc. 14.
McDaniel Keys W in
McDanicI has never played belter
Ihon she did against North Davidson.
McDaniel stepped in foriiarkness,
whosurreredabrokenno.scearly{nthc
gome, and never blinked. Site ran the
offense almost fiowlcssly, delivered a
eorcer-high2i poinis ond oreheslrotcd
a 56-47 upset.
"She .seemed lo have Ihat compo-
With A Bang
ÜV Girls Start Season With Wins
By Brian PitU
Davic County Enterprise Record
Davie's JV girls basketball team
mnybcinexpcricnccdandalilllcrjggcd
at times on offense, but ihe War Eagles
have whal mailers iiHtsl - a 2-0 record.
"It fcclsgood,"suid firM-ycarcoach
Mike Lafone, whose s(|uad used bal
anced scoring and maximum effort to
beat North Davidson 30-19 and East
Rowan5l-45."IttookuU lOplayerslo
Win. Thai's jusl the way they’ve been.
These girls all give me everything
ihey’vc got everyilay when we go oul.
and it's just really b^n so pleasing.”
The War Eagles lack a siar player
who can take over a game • forward
Stephanie Hepler was the only player
to hit double figures In either game -
, but they compensaie by playing in-
, spired and unselfishly.
■ . "Whathassurprisedmeaboutthem
is the way they have come together as
one unil, accepting cach olher in roles
that Ihey’re going lo play," Lafone
said. "So that's been a real pleasant
' surprise for me."
The team's only sophomores, point
guard Stacey Queen and Hepler, have
been the keys, with Queen running the
show and Hepler providing sicady scor*
ing (10 again.st North and 14 againsi
East).-
"Tlic two sophoHKires that I have
playing with these ninth gnidcrs have
just really taken over and they are
helping really run the leam." Lafone
said. "I Ihink il's given the rest of the
girls confidence Ihe way they’ve been
playing."
Queen's shrewd passes helped
Davie lead North from start to finish
and spurred a mild rally against Eiist,
which led by two afier the first quarter
but never led again.
"Stacey has done a fantastic job,
just a magnificent job. ninning the
tean>and helping leach the girlshow to
p\ay the game." Lafone said of Queen,
who scored six in cach game. "She's
jusl done a wonderful job pas.sing Ihc
ball."
As a freshman last year, Hepler
only scored 21 poinis in 20 games, but
things have changtHl.
"She's one of those players that's
always there." Lafone said. "She's real
steady. She get the pt)inls when you
Mi
Help Гог the woimds
(hai time jii.st сапЧ heal
S a d l y , t i m e d o e s n ’ t r e a l l y h e a l a l l w o u n d s . F o r p e o p l e
w i t h d i a l i e t e s o r p o o r c i r c u l a t i o n , a n o n h e a l i n g w o u n d
m e a n s a d i s r u p t e d l i f e a n d u n e n d i n g d i s c o m i o r t — a n d
t h e c o n s t a n t t h r e a t s o f i n f e c t i o n , g a n g r e n e , a n d
a m p u t a t i o n .
T h e W o u n d C a r e C e n t e i *
s p e c i a l i z e s i n t r e a t i n g
t n e s e w o u n d s t h r o u g h
a n a g g r e s s i v e a n d c o m p
r e h e n s i v e t h e r a p e u t i c
p r o g r a m . A t t h e W o u n d
C a r e C e n t e r , a d e d i c a t e d
t e a m o f p h y s i c i a n s , n u r s e s
a n d t e c h n i c i a n s u s e s
t h e l a t e s t t e c h n o l o g i e s t o
h e l p h e a l w o u n d s . S o i f
y o u o r s o m e o n e y o u
k n o w s u f f e r s , f i r o m t h e
u n r e l e n t i n g p a i n a n d d i s t r e s s o f a w o u n d o r s o r e t h a t
w o n ’ t h e a l , a s k y o u r p h y s i c i a n a b o u t t h e W o u n d C a r e
C e n t e r o r c a l l u s d i r e c U y .
The Wound Care Center
an Ompatient Service ofDavis Medical Center
CAÌrIШ Л П *- Curativi НюИк Savias
sure nnd the team responded to it,"
Cozart said. "She was not only fo
cussed, she was under control.
"She said il was the best game she's
ever had."
Asthma was the only thing that
inhibited McDaniel, who tukcd for
occasional breaks torefuel. She scored
at least four points in every quarter,
dished oul three assists, made ihree
steals and only committed three turn
overs.-
'Twice we had to lake her oul of the
game becausc she was working so
hard," Cozan' said. "She has some
asthma and she was going inlo some
breathing problems.
"She just had a game consistently
the whole way through. As much as
she handled the ball, she only had three
turnovers and a lot of that was fatigue
in the fourth quarter."
McDaniel.andpanicularlyShields,
thwarted Nonh's late rally with clutch
free-throwshooiing.Downbyasmany
as 14, the Block Knightsclimbed within
three, bul Shield converted six of eight
free throws and McDanicI made three
of five in the fourth quarter. Davie
made 11 of 15 foul shou in the game.
"W e opened il up because of foul
shooting," Cozart said. "Noel had
nerves of steel at the line. The two she
missed werc the back en^ of one-atd*
ones.
"They had so much heart and coiii-
posure for a young leam."
Davie, which made 54 pcreent of its
shots (22-41 )and limited the tumovers
to 12, also gol I2pointsfromSchleup-
ner, lOfrom Morton,eight fromShiekU
and five points nnd six rebounds from
Smith.
need her to."
Kristin Raynor doesn't need lo get
poinis lo gel minutes. She scored just
five in two games, but her defense was
smothering.
"She was absolutely fantastic on
defense," Lafone said. 'That's wliy
she's OUI llierc. She can sluxil the ball
hut wo Id her pressure lhrec-(|uartcrs
court. She did such a wonderful job
keeping the bitll slowed down coming
down tite court so thal vvedidn'l Itavc to
play much againsi the fast pace, and il
hclpcti us. She's just been wonderful."
She's also been hurt.
"She played (against East) with a
hurt hand," he said. "She jammeil one
of her knuckles bul still gave I .SO per
cent every lime she went out there."
Against North, Stacey Handy h;ul
five. Lindsay Smith four. Cornatzer
and Siinih Mcrlau tvvoanil Randi Mix>re
one.
Against East, Moore had nine. Cor-
natzereighl. Raynor five, Merlau three
and Handy and Chrisiina Gajewski
two.
Davic will host a loumamcni Dec.
I I-I2,ihcn host North Iredell Dec. 14.
Is th is
c o n v e n ie n c e
o r w h a t?
И F ì r s t C i t i z e n s B a n k
I n s id e L o w e s F o o d s
2501 Lewisvilk-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, NC
Weekdays, 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m.
Saturdays, 10 a.m.-S p.m. Sundays, 1 p.m.-5 p.m.
( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 1 3 7 0
B a n k W h E R E \b u S h o p - S e v e n Das® A W e e k .
DAYTON MOTORS
t
Look closely under this tree to see
whal many children will receive
(or Chrisimas this year.CHEVROLET, INC.
Is a proud sponsor
of Toys far Tots
^ M A U N E O M P S IE S a V E
Foundation
RECEIVE $500 DISCOUNT on Ш vehicle
U m (<98 or ■M) or U KD M oM s (hi s M 4 for M ch Tein for IMS.
'TOE ALL NEW ^ 1999 SILVERAÔÔ~I
B I G G E R
M A P T O S A L E S
» S E R V IC E :
M
к
H i - D AVIÉ CODNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998
i l
L:-p ^ t í t ó NAME THE VHtNNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN...
C O N T E S T R U L E S
1. Апуол« can •ntcf iietpt
•mployNi ol tht Divi* County ,*• EM»9riMnNordindthKrl«niiM.
(M f ont шНау tínm ó ptr р«гаоп
p«r WNk. All intri«! mull bt 0Л
original ntwtprini or Fai ue-751*
»760.
t О апи in №ii w hV» contn)
V« liiM m aach atNarttamam on
thaia two pagai. Ш in tha coniati
blank and lu M t or mai tha aniiy to
№• Eniarpdta flaconi, P.O. Box 99,
Mocksvia,NC?7i»e.
3. The Arti anlranl corractiy
pratfctinQ tia outeoma ot al damai
In a wHk will racafva a bonui Ы
SIOOO. WaaU/prim an S2S (or fini
placa and 110 for lacond placa. In
сам ot tiaf. tha anirant who carne
ctoiait to IM lotti numbar ol poMi
hihatiabraakarDina.
4. Entriaimutibedalivartdiotha
ЕшафгНа f^acord balora 5 pm
FrWay aach wHk. Tha offica li
locaiad al 171 S. Main St..
Mocknaa,NC.
1 Winnara wilt ba announced
(oOowIne eacft contati Decitiona ol
Judgei wa be №aL A new cwMti Nil
bavmrcadMchwMk.
I. In caia ol Mi, awarda will ba
dMdad equaC)^ among №e winnin.
« 1 0 0 0
■ O N Ú S P IU Z E
NrlM hrM M ry
» 2 5
IttPrIie
»IO
2 n d P r i z e
W EH AVEM ANUFAaURED
H O M E S 1 0 FIT Y O U R B U D G ET .
JÎE E JA C E T O D A Y !
Bffimnza Mnblla Hrnnas
700 Wllkttboro 8 t • Moektvlllt. NC
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V u lc a n
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542 Firm lnuton R(M d • M ocktvill«, NC 27028
3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 8 3 8
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C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O .
fri -T H E H A R M O N FO R E C A S T-
N a t i o n a l F o o t b a l l L e a g u e
Sunday, Dec, 13
Arizona 18, Piiiladelpiiia 14
Atlanta 26, New Orleans 15
Buffalo 21, Oalcland 20
Carolina 16, Washington 10
Dallas 27, Kansas City 14
Denver 29, N Y Gianta 16
Green Bay 35, Ciiicago 12
Indianapolis 20, Cincinnati 13
Jacksonville 30, Tennessee 18
Miami 24, N Y Jets 21
Minnesota 32, Baltimore 15
New England 23, St. Louis 19
Pittsburgii 14, Tampa Bay 7
Seattle 22, San Diego 17
Monday, Dec. 14
San Francisco 34, Detroit 14
> M II I
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. Dec. 10,1998 - 95
Cam Sun., Mon., ot Tun. à OM O M M Stm t on Your Sub Club C »d '
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s ' 325 N. Main Street
MocksviUc,NC 27028
336-751-2148
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34. CLEMMONS AUTO SALES
35. SUBWAY r ___
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À - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998
South Davie cheerleaders root for their girls basl<etbail team during a recent win.
- Photos by Robin Fergusson
tigers Explode, Win Fiftli Straiglit
i:B y B ria n P itU
•' Davie Counly Enterprise Rcconl
^ r South Davie's girls haskciball team
: . actually fell hehitid in a yame. The
Megar) Spry drives toward
; • the basket.
Tigers weren’t behind at the end. how
ever.
Pniperly motivated by CoachShcila
Tribble’s hairtiniescoldiny, the Tigers
picked upthcdcfcnsivcinlcnsity,reeled
olT 12 unanswered points and out-
scoredChinaGrovc26*6inthc second
half of a 41'23 victory that ran their
record to 5-0.
Theseamd-half flurry silenced the
China Grove student section, which
rubbed in a 17-15 halflimc lead by
chanting "o-ver-ra-ted" every time a
South shot clanged off the rim.
"For the first half. I think we were
overrated. So we went into the kvker
nx)m and had a discussion. Dcm'i even
ask me whal 1 said." said Tribble, who
foreeluny reminded the Tigers tha\
iheirquesi for an unbeaten season was
In jeopardy. "W e talked about focus
and getting back to our gan)c plan. We
had allowed them to change our game
plan.
"Brittany and Sarah (Williams) got
somesteals,start edaggravalingpeople,
and then we jumped back into our
game plan and finished strong."
Walker, the team's general, hit
double figures for tlie fifih straight
time with 13 points. Williams added
seven and Jenny Broadway had six.
South also got five from Emily Clod-
feller, four cach from Candace Ferrell
and Ryannc McDaniel and iwo from
Kirsten Durham.
Tlie Retl Devils led 7-5 after the
first quarter, and the slim margin siiKxl
at the half because the Tigers couldn't
find the mark, leading to their lowest
scoring game of the year. Tribble said
the slKvking first-half developments
bad infinitely more to do with the Red
Devils, who had no regard for South's
reputation and played w ith an attitude.
"What happened was China Grove
came to play." she saltl. 'They were
determined they were going to kniK’k
us off. It's not that we pla) ed so p(X)rly
- \\ c made some bad passes^ w e could
not get the ball to full. And China
Grove should have all the credit in the
world because they played one heck of
a (first half)."
Notes*. Tribhb considered
Bmadway's defensive performance iis
a key to the win. "Jenny had a real
supergame," she said. "She had a very
go(xl defensive game. She played a
very smart game and kept us in it on
several (KCiusions with her rebound
ing."....Clodfeltercameoffihe bench
and gave the team a boost, scoring as
many points (live) as she had in the
previous four games combined and
limiting China Grove to one shot.
"Emily did areal nice job of rebound-
ingandgcttingthepassesoul,"Tribble
said. "She had a very giKxl game. We
still need more out ofhcroffensivcly."
.... Earlierin the week. Walkerscored
a season-high 15 and Williams and
Ryannc McDaniel added 11 and 10,
respc'ctively, os South pounded Knox
49-21. South also got six from Ferrell,
fourrromHeathcrMcDaniel.lwofrom
Broadway and one from Megan Spry.
.. .South visits North Rowan Dcc. 10
and hosts Kannapolis Dcc. 14.
â
North Davie Shows Improvement
By Brian Pitts
Davie County ЕшефНзс Rccord
South Davie’s eighth-grade basket
ball team mashed North Davie by 35
pointsandihe Wildcats werc mad about
it.
"Tlieyjusl got real serious, fwussed
andjust executed everything how they
were supposed lo." said Coach Eliza
beth Leach, nrookieco;ich who notched
her first victory when North Davie
rolled past Envin 35-20 last week. "It
felt goixl to win; it felt good to see the
team play like that."
The Wildcats, who stumbled out of
the gale with back-to-back losses to
Chestnut Grove and South Davie,
plugged some leaks with tenacious
defensive pre.ssurc and widespread
scoring that kept the Eagles on their
heels from start to finish. North led 9-
4 аПсгопециапег, 22- lOanertwoand
27-12 afier three, curing a touch of
confidence blues in the proccss.
"I was just really proud of them
bccausethey looked $Ьаф,"1сасЬ$а1^
"They jumped right out aggressively -
wehadasignincantnumberofsteals-
and they came out of this game with a
lot of positive attitudes and a lot more
belief in themselves as a team. We're
getting a little hit better. They actually
think that ihcy'rccapablc of a lot nwrc
now."
Allison Howell sparked the W ild
cats, leading 11 scorers with u carcer-
high nine points and maklngsixsteals.
Dawn Singleton, the team's most reli*
ablescorerso far, was held toascason-
low three points but she helped out
with seven blocked shots and five re
bounds,
North shared the ball, getting six
points from Sara Miller, four from
Candice James, two each from Andrea
Whitley, Li/. Isley, Megan Wanucha.
Emily Pettorini, Brianna Foster and
ShecnaSmiihandoncfromSaraStulls.
"Whal was so good about it was the
fact that they came togetherand played
defense .so well, getting the turnovers
and having everybody score," Leach
said.
Eli/abeth Caudle missed the scor
ing parade but still contributed.
"Caudle didn't score but she came
up with two clutch rebounds." Lcoch
said. "She was getting position under
neath."
Pettorini made five steals.
MistakestMlssedFnenirowsStcm
Momentum
North recovered from ahorrendous
second quarter (one point in six min
utes) and itxle back into contention on
Singleton'sshouldcrs,butcritical turn
overs and dismal free-throw sh(X)ting
caught up the Wildcats, who watchcd
West Rowan drain the Er>vln tnomcn-
tum with Q 30-23 win. !
Two fmstrating statistics clogged
Leach’s head: 24 turnovers ond 3-for-!
13 shooting from the line. ;
"That's the dlffcrencc in the game
bccause we only lost by seven and that
lust bucket they made was in the last 10
scconds of the gome," she said, "Wq
werc forcing passes across the zonei
and the (West Rowan) giris werc Just
loo big.
"They werc upset bccflusc they
knew they should have beaten that
team." ;
Singleton nearly compiled a triple-
double. matching hercarcer high with
11 pointslogoalong with 12 rebounds
and six blocks, but it wasn't enough la
prevent Nonh's third loss in fourgames,
"She's doing a good job," Leach
soidof Singleton, who raised herteam^
high scoring average to 8.3. "She's
beenoursavior so far, I mean, In all the
games site's been the one to keep us in
them."
N o lw Howell scored six. Pettorini
had four and Wanucha hod two...,
Thiee pUyers missed the game, in
cluding Miller, who is averaging five
points. ThM was key also," Leach
said.....Fknth visits China Grove on
Dec. 10 before coming home to face
Corriher-Upeon Dec. 14......Coach
Chris Coliison's boys lost boih games
last week,sttetctung the W il^ats' los
ing streak to four games.
Outside Shooting Crushes South
By Brian Pills
Davie Counly Eniciprisc Rcconl
Souih Davie boys ba-skclKill coaci)
TiniKcnncysurrcivdarecumnsniijhl-
marc Iasi week. China Grove’s An
drew Morgan iximbcd in six 3-poini-
ers, scored 24 poinls and sluck llie
Tigers 10 their firsi loss of iIk year, 43-
38.
"He killed us Iasi year," said Ken
ney. whose leani slipped lo 4-1. "He
had 23 Iasi year. W c knew^we had lo
key on him and the kid jasi drilled ihe
Football Players
Named All-CPC
Davic'.s fiwtball team had fiveplay-
erri named lo ihc all-Ccnlral Piedmont
Conference team.
ScniorsJimmyBooc(offcnsive line
man), Kenny Collins (running back).
Kenny While (linebacker) and Forrest
Breedlove (defensive lineman) and
junior Zeke Earle (safety) were se
lected from the War Eagles, who fin
ished 6-5 overall and fourth in the
league.
Basketball Tourney
To Be Held At Brock
The Twisi of Thunder Sportbike
Club Holiday Basketball Tournament
will be Jan. 2-3 al the Brock Gym.
The cost is $125 per team. *nic
toumamcnt format willbe doubteelimi-
nation. The rosters will be limited to a
maximum of 10 players. All proceeds
go to charity.
For mons information, call La Van
Clement at hottw al 492-2030 or al
work at 751-1168.
3.1 guarantee you thal will never hap
pen again."
Kenney despised whal happened
down the stretch. Trying lo protcct a
ihree-point lead with five minutes lo
go, the Tigers lost iheirconcenlration.
composurc.Morgan'swhereahouLsand
ultimately thegame. Morgon.outscor-
ing South by himself in the fourth
quartcr(10-9), ledagarrw-ending 15-
9nm.
"Wchad some mental lapses," Ken
ney said. "W c had lixi many unforccd
tumovecs. and wc just made some Kid
decisions when we shouldn't have. Wc
let one get away from us."
The Tigers came out running aim
lessly, indi.sciplinc that staked China
Grove loa 13-7 lead.
"W c had a real bad siart," Kenney
said. "Offensively, we didn’t excculc
and it had shades of Ihe West Rowan
game last year. The kids gol caught up
in a running game. W c didn't run with
•a purpose and il really hurt us."
The offense settled down and Sum
Stovall. Luke Wielps and Zach Hanra-
han got busy defensively asSouih held
China Grove lo 15 points over the
second and third quarters, turning a
six-pointdeficilintoa29-28Iead head
ing into the fourth.
"Our defense really stepped it up!"
Kenney said. "Sam. Luke and ¿ h
just did anoutstandingjohdcfensively
that third quarter. Luke, especially,
just shut down their inside game, got
some key steals, and we started doing
whal we're supposed to do."
Notes: Kurt McNabh led with a
season-high 11 poinls,includingscven
in the third when South used a 9^
spurt to take the lead. South also got
seven from Phelps, six from Micah
Garner and Brian Hunter, five from
Stovall, two from Hanrahan and one
from Ben Allred . . . Free-throwirig
shootingalsocontributedtolheloss,as
Southmisscdl0ofl6,including six of
nine in the fourth.... Earlier in the
week, Phelps matched his season high
with l2poinLs as South clubbed Knox
41-22. Other scoring: McKenzie W il
loughby and Hanrahan. six; Gamer
and McNabb, five; Allred, ihrec; and
Hunter and Randy Waller, two....
South plays at North Rowan Dec. 10
and at home against Kannapolis Dec.
14.
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Ж
Waker fires up a ttiree pointer.-a-:«.-- • r Í ,
_____L ?_
Congratulations Davie County
for giving your children a
BttlWithMfora
Smart Start In 1999
ДКГ
AUTIspreudoflliratoln
DwieCouniy's SmartStart
praflram,tnaiHdtaesponeorslilp
в ||> м 1 л о а ш .а 2 3 в
Р м м Я е в о ш м и т
М tiw iiitM Reaourao ОиМа
4w»wWba nmuhl, jn January
......................
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Pee. 10.1998-B7
NolBS&QuolBS
Julie McDanielJust Keeps On Improving, And Improving, And ...
The old Julie McDanicI averaged .5 poinls a gome as a sophomore.
,The new Julie McDaniel breoks down defenses, crashes Ihc boatds,
.bothers opposing offenses ond overages 10 points.
, Cooch Corol Cozait con certainly tell Ihe difference.
, "Oh, my goodness," she .said of McDaniel’s improvement. "That's not
even meosurable.Imeon, she was good last yeorotthistime, but Ihe thing
•;ulie is doing is there’s so much leadership. She’s token that leadership
role on and off the court, and I think thot’s one of the reo.'ions we
■responded so well (in the North Davidson win)."
The South Davie eighth-grade girls' reputotion precedes them every
where they go. The China Grove basketball fans chantcd "overrated"
;ond celcbrtUed o two-point hoinime Icod.
I ’'Itwasintercsting,”CoochSheiloTribblc.'!aid.’'Apparenlly,lhcyhod
•lolked 0 giTjat deal about this gome bccouse their fans chonled ovenated
.throughout most of the gome."
The chont picked up steam with every miss. The fons reveled in
South's flist-holf misery.
"Any time China Grove would score or any lime they’d steal the ball
from us or we'd missa layupor we’d miss a free Ihrow orwhotever, they’d
stort their chant of ovcmted,” Tribble said.
South shouted game over in the thiid quarter, when Ihe Tigers reeled
off 12 unanswered paints and cmised to their fifth straight win.
"Nothing will fire you up like somebody screaming at you," Tribble
said.
Coach Tim Kenney needed two hands lo count what Kurt McNabb
means to South Davie’s boys basketball team.
"Kurt is playing Ihe best ball he's ever played here," he said. "He's
really stepping up. He's being a leader on the court. He's tenacious
defensively, he rebounds well for a guard, he runs Ihc court extremely
well, he sets good .wrcens. He’s doing il all."
North Davie wrestling coach Ron Kirk can smell il, another North-
Soulh showdown for all Ihc conference marbles.
North has floored four opponents by an average margin of 69-17 and
South Davie has slugged three teams by an average of 69-20.
"1 think it’s going lo come down between us and South again, and
moybe Kannapolis," Kirk said. "We’ll find out more about Kannapolis
(Dcc. I4).(Soulh coach Malt) Wilson’sgol to wrestle thcmandthey won
the (conference) tournament la« year."
North's wre.slling team lacks a classic star, but il has rolled nonethe
less because Jon Goodo, Chris Hau.ser, the Stanley twins, Andrew Scott,
Malt Wilson and D.J. Soles provide enough firepower to disarm most
teams before the latter sloges.
"It’s pretty well bolanccd." Kirk soid. "There’s no reol flamboyant
super .sinror anything like that, but wc have eight to lOwrestlers in there
that are going lo .score a bunch of poinls. The rest of them just have lo
gel a little bit and come through."
JVs Win Exciting Game:
By Brian Pith
Davie Counly Enlerprise Rccord
Exciting? Yes.
WorkofQrt7Nothanlly.
Davie's JV boys haskeihall team
demonsiraleii there's no need lo play
perfeclly lo stay perfect.
"TTie only thing good nbout lonight
was we got u win," Coach Leo Brunelll
said following Davie's sccond slraight
win, 35-31 over East Rowan. "We
won and no one will everknow what it
looked like.”
As sloppy as Davie was. il still
managed to lead 14-U ntVinlftlnieand
21*15 heading into the founh quarter
becntise East Rowan was worse, fail
ing lo take udvaniage of Davie's hor
rendous shooting.
of highlights In one night, scorching
the nels for 25 points and cannJn|
seven 3'poinlcr3 to lead a 65-45t{ ^
away against North Davidson.
"He was on fire," Bninelli said, "ril
icll you what, 1 saw Dominic Graham
flashes with him." ‘
Seaford drained two quick 3s ^ ly
in the fourth quarter and held up his
(1st, the signal for a break. Drumjlj
stood speechless but obliged. ; t:«
”lcouldn'tbe]leveit,*‘Bruneili^^.
"I said: 'Chris, you're hoi, we can'tt^e
you out.' I bet you peoplcfin ihe stands
thought; 'Drunelil must be nuts ta|iii^
someone out wlto is on fire.'"
About 35 scconds later, S e a i^
fell rccharged, tapped the coachla^
buried two more 3s.
"So il was a good that he calle<3<2^;
Davie Freshmen Romp Over Mt. Pleasant
By Brian Pitb
Davie Counly Enlciprise Rccoid
GcroreSatunlay’sDavie-Mt.Pleas
ant rreshman basketball game, ihc Ti
gers’ coach met Davie's r(K)kic coach,
Derck KurniLsky, and losscil around
the possibility or adding a third meet
ing sometime Ihis season.
Two hours later, which scemcdllke
Iwo days later to Ihc player, wearing
myal blue and gold. Ml. Pleasant's
coach probably regretted ever bring
ing up Ihc topic. Cancelling Ihis
Saturday's sccond game sounds more
like it.
, Davie battered Ihc Tigcis, a Class
, 2A team from Ihe Rocky River Con-
.fcrence, all over Ihc South Davie
.Middle School gym and raced to a 96-
,'il victory that was clinchcd almost
, before il began.
, Davie led 24-1 ofler Ihc first quar-
. icr, ond that's how h went all day. The
' margin mushroomed lo 46-11 and 74-
. 17 as the War Eagles displayed supe-
. rior balance and an outrageously ef-
fcclive transition game.
. "Thai was all in Iransilion," said
Kurnitsky, whose club improved to 2-
0. "We're a great transition learn. We
; can play transition with most JV icanvs.
"W e’rcjusl outranning everybody.
; We're just (ninning and gunning) and
the kids love il. They bought into it.
Shoot and get back. The first pcRon
thal touches it. shoots il. We like that
ball because it's fun lo play."
Led by Jason Hogue's l6points,all
11 playcis scored at least four. Davie
jolso got 13 from Donnie Veslal, II
> each from Andrew Day wall and Josh
' PfalT, eight each from Sean Sicvcns
j and Neil Rice, seven each from David
I Wooldridge ond Brondon Gentry, six
I from Kenny Orsillo, five from Doug
{ Smith and four from Justin Dotson.
^ "fve been telling you we've got a
;! UUentcd group," KumiBky said. 'The
i best leanu you have are when every-
' body scores, everybody contributes
1 and everybody's happy. Everybody's
ienjoying it."
The thing is, the War Eagles could
' lhave won by 90 or so if it weren't for
K shoddy free-lhrow shooting. TTicy
R madeonly24ofSO.atroublesomearca
n dial Kumitsky will stress this week,
q "Oh, thal makes me mad," be said.
H "In 0 light gome it's going lo cost us, I
I] know dicie's belKr competition com-
g ing - Reynolds, Mt. Tobor, Paridand.
We're not focussing (at Ihe line). It’s
^ tough when you’re up 70poinls, but we
p! can’t miss free throws against good
Steams.
"(Varsiiy coach Jim Young) ex
pects big things out of him in ihis
program in many years lo come. He's
a player.'’
The rest of the scoring: Hogue 13,
Dotson and Daywalt eighl. Orsillo.
Rice, Wooldridge and PfafT four cach
and Gentry one.
Orsillo had 13 rebounds and Rice
had eighl.
Davie plays at Eiisi Davidson Dcc.
9 and al Ml. Pleasant Dcc. 12.
"Wecouldn'thilanything,''Brunclli arcst.Evcryiimehetouchedlhebdte
said. "Even Insidewe missed layups. Il the fourth quarter It went in." ! » §
Seaford's demeanor disguisetiiK
performance. During and anerl№
greatest game, Seaford refrained frol^
loud boosts, maintained a level
and attributed llrm screens for hisjc^;
burst. lAftcr the game, he said it
all because of the screening," B rv h ^
said. "When you hear that from son^;
one who hit seven 3*pointcrs a n d ^
biggest credit was to ihe scrccners.y^
know you've got a ball player th e i^ ;
"Chris is one of those players.);^
love because when he's hot, you c ^
icll; and when he's cold, you can't tHt;
He's a vciy quiet kid." i ••
Davie also got eighl points frpnr
Lynch, six cach from Sullivan, Stefc;
and Tenor, five from Poplin, four fro^
Alex Vonsiatsky, two from Goode nmJ;
oneeach fromMalt Hudson and JoHe«^<
Davie will host a tournament Dec.
N•12. then host North Iredell Dec. 14.
was unbelievable the difference in the
team (from the 65*45 opening win
over North Davidson). The same
screens were there, people werc work
ing hard, it's just some nights they’re
not going to fall."
Davie led by as many as nine mainly
because Tony Tenor came off the
bench, scored six points in Ihc fourth
quarter and foiled East's comeback
allcmpt. He led the team wiih 8 points.
'Tenor had a heck of a game.'’
Dave got six from Justin Goode,
four each from Chris Seaford, Dan
SuUlvnn and Chris Stein, three from
lyam Lynch, twoeach from Dave Pop
lin and Andrew Jones and one from
Andrew Needs.
Seaford Takes Over
Seaford, whodidn'l playschool ball
last year, concocied a season's worth
BELL & HOWARD CHEVROLET • CADILLAC ■ OLDSMOBILE
Stevens Hogue
"Wccuuld have had l2Spoinlsino
freshman game. (The 75-point victory
margin) is probably a rccord here at
Davie County, and we held off. Wc
didn't score the lost couple iTiinutcs or
so.lloldthemto hold ofrThcy wanted
to get IOObutlsaid;'ldon'lwanltorun
¡1 up on anybody.”
Hogue, Ihe mullidimcnslonal rob-
bcr-band man, isadcfcnsivclerrorand
offensive Tnachinc bound for future
sioidoni. In Ihc season-opening win
over North Davidson, he scored 13
poinls and made 11 steals.
"Hogue is 0 hig-tinie Mskclball
player," Kumilsky said. "He’s silky
smixilh is all I can say. He's smtxilh,
shokcs and bakes, jukes and jives. He
knifes in (here and he's n great re-
bounder for a guard. He con rebound
with Ihe best of them. I call him plastic
man."
From Way Down Town... Bang
Sicvcns, the team’s point guard and
leader, exhibited his varied offensive
skills, penetrating inside and Tiring
outside for 25 points in Dovie's71-50
win over North Davidson.
Sicvcns buried four 3-poinlers and
scorcd Ihe second-highest loiol of his
career. He hod 29 in Ihe Hist game of
the season os a North Davie eighth
grader.
"Seon iswhat Icalla9Qs-lype point
guanl,"Kumilskysaid."Hc'sakidihat
not only distributes the ball but be
comes a scorer - like a Poyion or on
Iverson or 0 Kevin Johnson. He's not
anold-fa.shiancdpoinlguard.He'snew-
age point guard. He can pass it and he
con score."
Kumitsky dcuxted Steven's scor
ing potential in ptociicc and thus set up
certain plays to free him.
"He was on fire," he said. "He’s our
best (outside) shoolcrso wesethim up.
I move him to (small forward) to get
Nm some shots. Thai’s what we ex-
pecied out ofhim. You can't win with
out a great point guonl.
P t R T - M T
m - l - Q U E C H I C I I E N
Friday, D M . 11th • 11 A M - 6 PM
W A L ^ M I A R T
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IM 'r D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998
' ■ iM • ’M
...'I
'i
torth Davie's Zao Morton gels the upper hand during a match.
Teammates congratulate D .J. Sales after a successful match.
Wildcat Wrestlers Overwhelm Erwin
Continued From P a * tB l
Justin Norewoflhy and Duslin Rcavis
won prellminaiy malchcs.
, Bd M iV m n m U U ly
Eiwin spent two houn staring at the
ceiling, wrapped upIikconcariyChrist-
nvu gift and beaten like a punching
bag,9aO.
Besides forfeits to Monon and
Young, the other 13 matches were
reruns, all pins by Jacqucs Lyons,
Wilson, Clint Stanley, Kevin Bogcr,
Colt Stanley, Riddle, Cody Stephens.
Brandon I^ e , Vonsiatsky, Goode,
Sexton and Reavis.
Kirk recalled only one other 9(M)
K l9-yeKcareer,backin I W
when Scoit Comatzer and Co. trashed
Knox.
'Erw in was weak and we just
wrestled good that day," he said. *We
even won all (five) of the prelims. I
think we're getting a little bit better
every day as far as our technique and
stuff.”
Envin managed to-extend only one
match past the second period, when
Stephens, a late addition to the starling
lineup becausc Chris Hauser failed to
make weight, polished off his man in
the third.
Malachi Gentry, Justin Bentley,
Derek Comatzer, Nick Pane and Nor-
sworthy won all the prelims by pin.
Notes: Mocton, the sparkplug tn
the 83-pound leadofr spot, has been
impressive asaseventhgrader,malnly
because he’s an underdog on paper
every time out. "Little ol Monon is
undefealed,aKlhe^vc3upan>w lKre ¡i
from eight to 10 pounds,” Kirk said. I
”Heonlyweighs73to73pounds.He;s
doing teal w ell.".... Klrii wouldn't be
surprised if Colt Stanley, the 130-
pounder,neverkMlagain. "He shouldn't
have lost that one (9-7 in overtime to
West Rowan),* he said. *0 f the niiw
points that tint kid scored, Colt gave
him five or six by gening on his back
tviice. You just don't see him do that
very often.” ....ChinaOrove comes to
FanningtonDec. lOandNorthgocsto
Comher-UpeDec.14. C
North Davie's Matt Wilson is on his way to a win by pinning his opponent.
Racing Season Ends At Farmington
‘ •' Arecordcrowdwasonhandforihc
final eventoflhe 1998racingseasonat
iarmington Dragway Sunday, Dcc. 6.
.'Tie 70 degite warmth brought out
hundmlsof automotive enthusiasts for
. the anniial Dollais Day Flea Market
ruidracc.
^ .Morcthan280entricswerconhand
M round one compctiiion in the two
'^ In g divltloRs and four Race of
X h a n |iia n classes.
. OiiyW liipple from Monroe made
:i)U№ slylsiliateFam iawinningtrip
■she defeated veteran Junior Bowman
from Lexington. Whipple won his first
: 'TOPEIlminaiordivision in his "Whip-
■|«ih" 27-TRoadstcroverthe Bowman
QrtHlKn Chevrolet Camaro. David
lltcGee of Winston-Salem in a Mcr-
, jg iy nnished a close third.
■ Veteran’footbraker’JimmyRcevcs
. .'4om ^ m 'd n iv c his "Vader Dog”
Foni to his sccond Sportsman win of
ihc year at Farminston. Reeves de
feated the big "Foot Brake" Nationals
champion Mike Howell from Walnut
Cove in his Dodge. Randy Wtxxl of
Yadkinviiicpiaccdaslrongthirdinhis
Plymouth.
A pair of Mt. Airy raccis squared
off in the Pure Slock Race of Champi
ons flnals. Sccond gcncralion racer
PatrickCroppsinhisChevroletMalibu
defeated H.L. Hawks driving his Fonl
Mustang for the championship win.
Ten-year4ikl,secondgeneration racer,
FanningtonDra8wayaIsohostcda.vCagitan Manuel from Cleramont, ,
specialraccforall l998classwiiMiti; «('
Scott Briggs from Clemmons,
BriggsFamilyChevrolet Camaro, d iif
feated 12-time TOP winner Glenn
Ferguson Jr. of Greensboro for the
TOP Eliminator Race of Champions
win. Ford ace Bobby Moser Jr. of
Advancc scored the Sportsman Race
of Champions victory in his Mercury.
Moser defeated five time Farmington
Sportsman champion Donald Thomas
of Ml. Aiiy.drivingaPlymouih forthe
win.
iM|Jim|prpngiterRKtor^;
iji?'Diaipler,defcaiedyoung'f
Kristina Johnasen from RichrieM for
the championship victory.
Farmington Dragwaywlll start bock
up in 1999, with a Test-N-Tune Sun
day schedule beginning Jan. 10. from
noon-» p.m. The annual Racer’s Ban
quet is scheduled for Saturday night.
Feb. 20th. at the Ramada Inn in
Clemmons. For more information.call
(336) 993-2982 or 766-0910.
Clint Stanley puts forth his best eKoit lor the Wildcats. -PlwlNtyRobinFMSUMon
C a r l ^ a r t t
DO N’T WAIT TIL IT
FEELS LIKE WINTER
E xtra W arm . E xtra Tough.
E xtra V alue. C a rh arttW o rk w e ar.
' Duck Antic Bib Overall DuckArcdoTndlllooalCott
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Beechtree’sÆ
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C k i d k i r t t ^
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998 - C i:
The youth from Bethlehem United Methodist Church remind people why they celebrate Christmas with a nativity scene during Mocksviile's annual Christmas
-Photoeby Robin FtrgutMii
nErica Alton and son Coto'jinjoy'tho fMurada.
1- _ ,
Members Of the BIto’n'Brldlee 4-H Club hava laddM up torlha holiday season, ’v
ca - D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998
W o m a n 's C l u b F i l l s C h r i s t m a s C h e e r S t o c k i n g s
Jean Zook visits with members of the Mocksvilie Lions Club.
Z o o k A d d re sse s L io n s Club
Visual function is not \hc sanv: as
visual ocuily, the Mocksvillc Lions
learned ut iheir meeting Nov. 3, when
JcunZook,occupalionai therapist fmm
the Davic County School System,
spoke to the Lions about her work with
studenLs.
; There arc certainly more dysfunc
tional problems than loss of vision
which Is routinely checkcd in the dtx:-
tprs' ofTices, health departtnenl and
iichools. Most visual acuity problems
i^un be significantly helped or cor-
ibctcd. Discovering the various types
dfvisualfunctiondisturbnncesismorc
difTicult. Tbe evaluation Is more coiiv
plicated, and the corrcction Is often
more extensive.
Zook took time to explain some of
these processes to the Lions whose
work also involves helping with pre
vention and progression of eye prob
lems. The Lions asked how they can
help.
Zook explained that more equip
ment was needed for evaluation and
correction of visual problems which
was beyond the current budget. The
Lions made a contribution that will
assist the Davic County Sch(X)l Sys-
tcmtoenaWcthcworkofZix^kandhcr
stafTin hclpingsch(X)l children achieve
optimal sight and visual functions.
"The LionsarcgmiefulioMs. Zook
forherworkandforherprogram,"said
Dr. George Kimberly.
■rt li ' Í I ' Й. ■
r ' ' f 1 4
’s- . . p j
aiiip'
Lions Club members entertain guest the Rev. Kermit Bailey.
B a i l e y S p e a k s T o M o c k s v i l i e L i o n s
: MiKksville Lipns received facts,
{»raise and cncounigement from Lions
Dislrici 31 -D Governor Doc Shaver at
Iheir meeting on Nov. 5.
; He announced that the 50 clubs in
District 31 -Dhaveraised the money to
purchase and equip a sight screening
vchlcle which will heuscnl by all Lions
in North Carolina lo begin screening
by al least mid 199У. Shaver praised
(he Mocksvilie Lions for iheir signifi
cant wmk and contribution to this
project. He enaiuraged ihe Lions lo
continue Iheir emphasis on sight pres
ervation activities.
In addition, he disoussed the club's
k'live role in Ihe annual White Cane
Drive. Camp Dogw(xxl for the Blind
drive, and Wake Forest University
Clinical Eye Research support.
The While Cane fund.s, raised by all
NocihCarolinaLlonsihroughtheNurth
Carolina Lions Foundation, support
services to visually and hearing Im
paired pctbons.Camp Dogwood Funds
support the Lions Camp for the blind.
Each year nearly 900 seriously visu
ally ImpainxJ North Carolina residents
Gartners Welcome
Arrival Of New Son
[ BrttJondMellssaCaiinerannouncc
the asrival of their son. Boyce Bow
man "Bo" CartncT, bom on Oct. 16 at
10:53 p.m.
- He weighed 7 lbs. IDozs. and was
finches long.
; Bo come to Brad and Melissa on
Tbuisday, Nov. 12, at approximately
3:30 p.m. at the Friendly Avenue
CTurchofChrisilnOreensboroduring
Ш adoption cefcmony conducted by
jom Slaughter of Agape. Vten were
Щ large number of family and friends
(jy^ximaiely SO) who shared and
pafticipaled In the ceemony.
: MaiemalgrandpaitflU ait Johnny
4nd Beay Mtfklin. Matemal greai-
giandmoihen are Loyce Markiln and
UllieWcst:
> Paternal graadpareiKs an J.P. and
JiKiyC«tner.PMemalgmt-gram4)er-
'Ш are Fiwl and Loto Cutner and
LUIieLeVM.
allcnd Camp DogW(X4l for al least a
week. The Кч:а1 Lions encourage at
tendance and pay the fees forcampers.
In other projects, such as broom
sales, calendar siilcs. auctions, and a
music festival, Ihe Mcvksville Lions
raise money to help further tlw svwkof
Ihe Wake Fltre.^l Universily Clinical
E)’c Research Cenler.
The -spccial guesi and speaker for
Ihe next mccilng in Novemlvr was Ihe
Rev. Kemiit Dailey, an Episcopal Dea
con (fonncrly of Davic Counly) who
ilc4'ribcd his work via Triad Di.sabil-
iiy Ailvttcalcs. helping people wiih
diNiibilitics obtain assistance andccrti-
ilcaiion. He dc.wrihcd llie difllculiies
оПсп encountercd by пкшу disabled
persons in being rccogni/cd and in
receiving ilKirbencfiis.
Inoihernnmcrs.fournew members
were rccognlzed: George McIntyre,
John Grey, Jonathan Wishon, and Ed
Green.
FiKtlK'oming activities include u
holiday dinner and musical for Ihe
blind.
Mcnilcrsof llicCP\VC-NC Nteks-
ville Woman's Club mcl m Dcnmiila
RunCmmlryCluhonDcc.2.
Hostesses includnl Elkc Albiwlii.
Belly Fellows, Moiy Ixiii Musscliiian.
Peggy Page and Marlene Shainel.
Tables were ilecoroiecl w ill) angel
canUle hoMer favoni iiwl pota*»'“ '
which were lalcr useii for iloor pti/cs,
An OM-Worlil Sania crealeil by Belle
Boger was won by Jean Scbixiler.
PresWenI Peggy Page greeied Ilie
group, and Chrisim.T< dévoilons were
given by Marlene Sbamel.
Home Life Chairman Slicila
Tullcrow ihankcil Ihe group for Tilling
50 Ctoisimas Clreer stockings lo Iw
given lo paticnls by Forsylh Regional
Cancer Society and Kale D. Reynolds
Hospice Ccnier.
Ans Chairman Oail Kelly an
nounced tlie Judging for the ■'>'> club
Alls Festival, lo he held on Salimlay,
Dec. 12 at tiw Davic County Public
Ubrary.
Page ininnluceJ tlw PhaiT Family -
Steven, Jamie ,™d Vitginia ■ wlmptc-
C e n t e r p o i n t
H o n o r s G a i t h e r
Ccnterpoini Human Services se
lected Inlia Robinson Gaither as their
Davie County Employee of the year.
Gaither, of
Mocksvilie, is a
community em-
ploymenl techni
cian at New Hori
zons Enterprises. II
Is an adult devel
opmental voca
tional program for
dcvelopmenlaliy
disabled adults. [ ____________
Gaither has G aith e r
been working for Ihe pmf mm forlwo
years. Cenierpoint Human Services
also provides a mcnt.il health outpa-
lient clinic, a substance abuse clinic,
and case management sen'ices lo the
counly.
CcnicrpoinlHumanServicecovets
Ihree counties; Davic, Forsylh, and
Stokes.
4 C o m c r s J ^ J e w ^
By M»ite White
Four Comers Convspondenl
Mr. and Mi5. t-S. Shelton Jr. have
relum ed homcanerspcndinglliewcck-
cnd in Myrtle Deach.
Several people of Ibis community
attended tlie Christmas Parade in
Mocksvilie Saturday aftemiKin. It was
a very good parade, and an ideal sunny
day.
Jerry Polls, son of Mrs. Kenny
Smilh, has relumed home after spend
ing Iasi week inCcrmanyon business.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe While visited
Mrs.. Flceia May al Meadowbrook of
Davie Saturday evening.
Gene Shelton was left QUl of all the
gucsls for Thanksgiving dinner. So t
w ill add il now.
sentcd a program of le.sser-known En
glish and American Christmas carols.
Fifty-live members and guests had
a steak luncheon following the pn>-
gram.
The club wants to lhank M(Kk.s-
vllle and area residents who lielped
make the recent pottery fund-raiser
such n success. Richard Kale, a ihM
generalionCalawbaValleyClaypolter
who was commissioned lo create a
pitcher e.spcclally for the club, com
pleted Ihe 200 pitchers and camc lo the
November club mecling. Public re
sponse lo these hand-made pitchers
was overwliclming - with sales being
completed injusi over a week.; '
Also honored al ihc November,
tticcling were several vclcnms repre-
scnting various branchesofthe Armo),
Forces, Including; Joan Honon, Hamlj,
Frank, Mel Reynolds, John Page
Raymond McClamrock, and thcprcsl
dent, Peggy Page.
Sise l-A g e je w E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
• Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fnincis SiscI of
Chapel Hill announce theengagemenl
of their daughter. Rcih Anne SIsel of
Clemnjons lo Michael John "Mike"
Agejew Jr. of Advance, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Agejcwof Advance.
Tlw hride-eleci is a graduate of
Bishop McGuinness Memorial High
C o r n a t z e r N e v ^ s
School.Shecamedabachelor'sdegrec
inEnglishfromllieUniversityofNorth
Carolina at Chapel Hill and a master's
orhusincssuclminisiniliondegreefrom
Wake Forcsl University’s Dabcock
Graduate School ofManagcmen I. She
is a senior account excculive al CMS,
Inc.
The groom-io-be is a graduate of
Davie High School. He earned a
bachelor’s degree in management anj‘
markelingfromtheUniveniiiyorNorih
Carolina al Greensboro and is em
ployed as president of Mirage Profes
sional Services.
The wedding is planned for Muy I,
1999 at Si. Leo the Grcot Caiholic
Church in Winston-Salem.
By Dollie Potts
Comaizcr Correspondent
Our conununily extends sympathy
to Joyce Hendrix and family in the
death of her father. Dr. Grant Church,
who passed away Nov. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smilh and
Mr. and Mrs. Bub Jones were recent
visitors of Bub's sister. Ruby and Carl
Mcrrilt in Cairo. Ga., and attended Ihe
Mule Day celcbraiion while there.
Kaye Wesi is wearing a big smile
these days becausc her first grand-
child.aboy.ZackeryMaxwellGaines,
was born Nov. 2K. Krisiy and Jeremy
Gaines arc the parents and live in
Matthews.
The Comalzer-Dulin Ladies Aux
iliary and flrcmen will hold their Christ
mas рапу at the fire station Dec. 12 at
6:30 p.m.
Bobbie Shoaf, Ella Smith, and Ava
Jones visited Bertha Carter Tucker at
High Point Hospital kist week. Since
there, Bertha has been returned toCen-
ler Claire Rest Home in Lexington.
Doltic and Sharon Pous. Ester
Sheehan, and Mary Smilh spent a few
days at Myrtle Beach. S.C., last week:
and enjoyed several Christmas shows
and shopping.
Donald HinklcorCrecdmoorespenf
Thanksgiving with his sister. Doitic
Putts and family.
Eva Foils visited her sister, Leono
Bowens, Sunday anemoon.
You A re Invited To Special
1998 Christmas Services
First United Methodist Church
3 0 5 N o r t l i M a i n S t r e e t , M o c k s v i l i e
S i x t y - f o u r t h A n n u a l
Candle Lighting Service
and Christmas Concert
Three Identical Service's
5 : 0 0 p . m . , S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 0
7 : 3 0 p . m . , S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 2 0
7 : 3 0 p . m . , M o n d a y , D e c e m b e r 21jl
Nursery Care Provided for all Services
Christmas Eve Celebration
Carols, Reading & Candle Lighting Ser
Special Music by the
Chancel Choir • Hand Bell Choir
8pm & 11pm
Thursday, December 24th, 1998
*
Bible
Ba p t ist
C h urch
Î Â
. « . д е в у а и .
Santa goes to
GltmnnM'
Texaco
ExpimLiibe
fi>rqu№
c n d M H o y
ctiuiriibr
ilitiMili.
AlM)v*,flrom
lcft,arcToay
Colomn, \
ShoaFiddi,
KclUiSiiiill^
GnmlBcriul,
John Brin,
Tommy
Rachel *od
TimFulp. Not
pkturcdii
owner Mac
Allen. Ut
them take care
ofyour
vehida'a
2775 Lewisvme-Cleimnpns Road, Clemmons 76(í>54m'
D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998 - C3:
' To Be Presented At Brock
■ Sara U e Direct and The Lewisville
Biillel & Peifocning Am Centro will
ptescntTIeNulcnKkcronFridiiy.Dcf.
l8Bt7:30p.m.andDec. 19nl2;30p.m.
at iheBnxk I^rfonnlng Aits Center in
Mocksvilie.
Tickcn are U for adults, $2 Гог
children (6-18) and Senior Citizens.
Ton:scrvcllcketscall;(336)7()0-30.4
from 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
The story of The Nutcracker is a
timeless,culturalcla.wlc.andlnsplring
In creating imaginative holiday spirit
for children of all ages. Young nnd old
alike will enjoy the fanta,sy, glamour
and beauty of this production. Set to
the music by Tchaikovsky and first
performed In Russia In 1892, the Nut
cracker is a stoty about Clara, a little
girl who receives a wooden nutcrackcr
from her mysterious godfather.
C lu b S u pports
O peration Santa
Through an actofbravcrybyClnra.thc
ugly nutcrackcr is ironsformcd inlo a
Prince.
Thclcmlingpcrformcrslncluclc: 13-
ycnr-oltl Malinila "Nikki" Mock of
l^wisvilcosCJora: AmJy Fischcr. who
has played the role of "Fritz“ In the
North Carolina School of ihe Arts
Nutcracker production for four years,
pcrfonns the role of the Nutcracker
Prince; AdriunneMcKeeofLcwlsvllle
is the Snow Queen, and The Sugar
Plum Fairy and Queen of the Land of
the Sweets is danced by Lauren Gx)*
per. Other character perfonncrs arc:
Allison Millsaps: Bpitany Shelton;
Caroline Alderman; Allison Brumhle;
Hollis Mickey; Ashley Cook; Lindsey
McClain; and Lindsay Carmen.
To add to the holiday atmosphere
of the community production, mem
bers of the audience will be greeted in
the lobby with hors d’oeuvres. warm
cider, hot chocolare, coftcc or tea, and
relaxing holiday music performed by
local musicians.
ThcLcwlsvillcBalletand Perform*
ing Arts Centre has been directed by
Natalie MIzcll since 1990 and ofTcR
instruction in classical and contempo*
raryballel,jazz,tapand creative move
ment. Classes ore offered for ages 3-5,
6-7.8-9,10-12,13+and adult. Mizer
received a BFA in ballet and modem
dance from the University of North
Carolina ot Greensboro and is a Smart
Start grant recipient to teach creative
movemenl for children from ages 3-5
in Forsylh Counly. The Centre has
staged productions such as "Katz."
"Grease," "Sleeping Beauty." and "Ser
enade."
For more Information; contact
M Izellal (336) 945-2972.
Interior Designs
S(i\ c 2(1'( ■ 711'( on d ll J iin iiliir f.
(li (c w iir ic s . <111(1 c iillci iih li s.
Shop eariyfor the best selection.
Sale ends December 31,1998
G iß Certißcates A vailable
S56<KC ClemmoM Soad
tk t ClmmonM Ubrarp)
766-9918
Center Homemakers met Nov. 17
at the Center Community Building.
Francc.s O'Neal, president, called the
itiecting to order.
Ruby O'Neal read an inspirational
account of The Hrsl Thanksgiving'
for devotions.
Members were reminded of the
many hard.shlps the pilgrims suffered
on the Mayflower voyage and during
the first year In ihe wlldeme.ss of
America. Survival probably would not
jhave been attained had It not been for
•the Indians who befriended them and
‘taught them how to plant com and find
;ГоЫ..
' program was by June Hyland,
volunteer at Central Davie, on 'Home-
landofEngland.'Shepoinledoulsome
’diffcrencesofliving in England versas
Ihe United Stales. Since England is
'only the size of North and South Caro
lina, land Isunavailableforlargeyards.
Mosi houses areterracerowsofhouses
nnd «re two or three stories high. Our
large maD.f and supcminrkcls arc niA
found in England. Small individual
shops are found there, each special!/.-
ing in a few commodities, in the U.S..
fixxl. housing, gas and cars ore much
cheaper. In England there is less crime
ond guns are not widely available. TV
programs arc more educational and
contain higher moral standards than
the U.S., and health carc Is provided by
Iheir national health servicc.
The club voted to continue their
practice of sending money to
Bnnighlon forOperalion Santa Claus.
Also, the club members agreed to
donate a аюкЫюк in kwlng memory
of Mrs. Margaret Lowry to the Davic
Counly Library.
Rcfrc.shmems were served by Gail
Smilh with a fall Ihemc.
Tlie December meeting will be in
Ihe home of club member Judy
Swlcegood.
F o i l E a r n s C o l l e g e S c h o l a r s h i p
Nathan Foil of Mocksvilie received
a $1,000 scholarship from Rowan-
Cabarrus Community College.
The scholarship was based on aca
demics, and Foil maintained a mini
mum 3.0 grade point average in two
previous terms al the college.
Thomas M. Anderson dds, pa
2245 LMliv<ll»Clmnwnt Retd
SuHtB>CI«nfflont,NC27012
336-766-3377
Or. ThofflMN.Andmon would IHn to Minounctttw Grind
tiding o< hit iNW DmM praetiM In Ctmiffloni, NC. Or.
i^dwMn had Ьип pnctleing in
Pavl« County wHh Jerry Hauw, ж-* ,
ObSttaMim. Or.AfldMwn’tiMw
offlM It eonvtnimlly locMd Mi off
M tt tiw eoimr of Piietlwvm «Id
LtwltvllMltflmiont Rotd. Wt irt
Mtlcoiiifng ntwptütfliii
n C N r t k l
, 3 3 » > T S b t lMl i o * m • MO (Ш. Mon. - № S» by W .
D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e
C4-D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Die. 10,1998
Prevent Disease With Expert Care
From Arias Anti-Aging Ciinic
UQHr
I SAVE 15% - 30^ ;
Have you ever had any of tha following symptoms?
• High blood pressure
• Chronic hMdachea
• Skin rashes
• Depression
•Wslghtgsin
• Memory loss (at a young age)
• Feeling unable to deal with life's many demands.
- Dr. Roque Arias of Clemmons says that 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
: iife," says Arias, a board-certified medical doctor In anti-aging
:• medicine. “Stress has been linked to heart disease, cancer, even
¿diabetes."
I; Dr. Arias Is one of less than 140 physicians in the United States
¿who are tjoard-certified in ttiis new specialty of medicine. A magna
; cum laude graduate of the University o( Puerto Rico, he attended
;; medical school at the University of Alabama. After receiving his
r'.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 their chances of getting Alzheimer's. Patients with
Type II diabetes have alternatives to greatly reduce their risk to this
disease."
Dr. Arias has specialized In anti-aging medicine because he
wants to treat all aspects of a patient's life, and not just prescribe
drugs.
To me, this Is malpractice, lor a heart attack patient not to be
shown the whole picture. It takes a lot more time and effort to sit down
with a patient and work with them. III cant work with the whole
person, I'm not practicing medicine," says Dr. Arias.
Common problems such as smoking, poor skin condition, and
ON CUSTOM
WINDOW TREATMENTS
• Bunds • Sik d es » PmPERits » Decobative hahiwwhh
PLUS fnr icmporay window coverings until your order arrives!
■ Ga/llm/ufi/ht cmYi/maitai^ amuf/n/ion.
F Sale ends
’ D ecem bers, 1998
Linda Wddiough
Omur/Interior Dtcontor
9«-54<Sj
DBAPEBl CABPEI,DRAPEHIES. WAltCOVEfüNG. FURNinjRE. CABPEI, AIÎEA BUGS i ACCESSOBIES
’INTERIORSWt COMKTOTOuf WWW OCCO"*tl»OMM COM
Dr. Roque Arias has opened the Arias Anti-Aging Clinic In
Clemmons.
weightgainmaybe better solved with homeopathic treatment, 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 of stress in a way that will increase their lifespan."
The Arias Anti-Aging Ciinic 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 effect of drugs on children with
Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD). He has found that a complete
evaluation of dietary history often Is more effective In treating ADD.
“RilaHn is a potent drug, actually a stimulant," he says. Dr.
Arias recommends common-sense approaches, such as monitor
ing the amount of sugar, artificial colorants and fats in a child's diet.
C H R I S T M A S T R E E S .
Free Delivery up to 10 miles
Fresh or ArHflcial FRVi
WREATHS »p»,,
CENTERPIECES fof
'uJ. ui
FRUIT AVAILABLE BY THE CASE
C L E M M O N S C U R B M A R K E T
2690 LEW ISVILI.E-CLEM M O N S RD. 766-3014
.liisi > «III a tiill iik s’Iii ¡I is
■ Frustrated with problems with
Medical Bills & Claims?
Owens Medical Claims Assistance (33i) 765-4502
Call for a tree consultation to discuss Fee beginning at S20 to audit ||
medical claims and bills
The leaves aren '/ the only ihint; füllinf; ¡his season
It ’s N ever Too La te To Start
Feeling Better and Looking Better
♦ H , ; * :
S la rl on the road lo a h ea lth ie r ~-
lifestykiiOW!
LEARN TO
EARN!
U ltk * p n h « ia u b tt
Jackjoo Hntitt Tm Scrvfce
tcK h jro atk cb M lcio r
facMM t i l p n p e n lio n .
TUITION FREE
U u a lo n n lS o n d
■pywHiH? JacUM HnrMt
V u S m in o t ln p m U a '
■ e t h y l s ! 11111111 le sM lH
h ra c c M M m d a a tM t
¿ i.
FOR All YOUK AUTO NEIDS
Come See Gene 3612 Oemmons Rd.. Clemnion*
G IV E T H E G IF T O F W E L L - B E IN G I
WITH A TH ER A PEU T IC IH A SSA G E FROM
B E N E F IC IA L B O D Y W O R K
Donna Irtisn d member AM TA
Certifisd M assage TrM fspist 336 .7 1 2.80 1 0
2503 N EUDO RF ROAD (Behind Dockside)
G IF T C E R T IF IC A T E S A V A IL A B L E I
,oA.
• W e TEACH healthy eating
• We PliOVIDE one-on-one counseling
• We OFFER personalized weight loss & weight Sq, ,
management piograms ’ vO/
• We CARRY an exclusive line of hertial products
Vegetarian Progroms Now Available
# .
S0UOM\ J l^
Mocksvllle
751-1423 I
CALL FOR A FR EE CO NSULTATIO N TODAY'
C L E M Í M O N S
M B B 9 ä i M i I m M j « I ! • №
*
Winston-Salem
659-1364
« \ u ír iíi4 » n ^ ¡ i'f n it - r % *iih
r» 0 0 \ a i u r ^ t l f in n i
• I t i g l i K .n«‘ r ^ > llriiiU s
Kiilli «»«»«I * \r^<‘<artaii
F M E E J O E U r
C O i W N G C ^
See sum for dates or call‘7fi6-I608 {
Class Tmgkt,^ ':
C M .n u im m t F t r in
DAVIE C O U N jy EN TERPRISEREC O RD , D e c 1998-CS .
SPOfLMHf
'New Custom er Specials'
Bermuda Mini's Seif Storage
B e r m u d a M in i's o f f e r s v a r io u s
s to r a g e o p p o r t u n it ie s
• Whan there |uat Isn't enough space...
;• When the basement Is full, the attic Is full...
• Whan you need temporary atoraga space...
• Bermuda Mlnl'a Self Storage Is here to rescue you.
BermudaMini'soH U.S. 158 In Advance tjoasts 296 storage units,
Including new clln\ate.controlled units.
Ttte climate-controlled storage units gives the community a valu
able option wlien people need to store valuables. The company has
also added a trailer (or tenants to use for moving valuables to the laclilty.
; ' : .And now, the company is olfering a special promotion (or new
rrentals. Mention this article, and you will receive your third month's
!rtnt FREE. Call lor details.
. BermudaMlnl'scansolveallyourstorageneeds.Tenantscanuse
'the trailer is free for moving In. There are restrictions (or the service, so
¡call'Bermuda Mini's office (or details.
': There are two other renting options available to tenants. One is
■ their standard units which most people use, and the other Is their Indoor
;Unlts that have extra insulation and a security door.
: Bermuda Mini's are used (or a wide variety o( reasons. The staff
;has even seen neighbors loin together to rent a space for Items that they
:rieed on an occasional or seasonal basis. Christmas decorations,
:o'utdoor furniture, tools, things that clutter a house that Is being sold...
rail ttwse are just a few o( the reasons people obtain a rental space.
,:', "We're very proud o(our facility," Mrs. Dezendorf said. "We've tried
Ito'construct a facility that our customers will feel safe and secure."
Bermuda Mini's has a double pass coded gate. Customers must enter
; ithelr pass code to get In and again to get out.
;! ’ ■ “Our computer system records the date and time and unit number
; ¡(or every entry into the i<ey pad," she said. "We also added video camera
LoMoil.
O pening Dec 17th
with Pedicure Spa
Bermuda Mlni'i Self Storage ofT U.S. 158 In Advance can solve your
storage needs. Call Jessica Detendorf, ten, and Sandy Scholl, right.
security, barbed wire on the top o( the (enee and other security
(eatures."
Bermuda Mini's have also been noted for their cleanliness,
attractiveness and friendly sen/lce. Empty units are cleaned and
sprayed regularly. The entire area Is lighted with spotlights.
Bermuda Mini's Is located at 146 Commerce Drive In Advance,
off Highway 158 behind A Cleaner World and next to the new
Checkered Flag Car Wash.
Bermuda Mini's is also attracting commercial customers. Spe
cial arrangements can be made (or long-term rates, bloclts of consecu
tive units and special access times and other peilts. Call 998-9661 for
details, pricing and more Information.
,^1(1 \l()\ I II I RI I 11
5ciion of Highway 158 E. - Jland Road. Advance NC(336)99MS79nnnnHnHnn^flp
Daycare
1398 loflcftown Road
Wlniton-Salcm, NC 27103
336-77«S82
^ 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
GRUB
WORM
Plumbing & Electric Co.
766-3999
Let Kustom Detail Hand-Wash Your
Car At IHome Or At Your Office
i . C. C. Hill, Jr. has a simple
i businessphilosophythathaseamed
I him eight years of success. We
I qater to everybody, says Hill, of his
I riioblle canvashlng business. Hill
; believes In the old-(ashloned
; method of sen/ing his customers:
; hanchwashing each vehicle, using
I the highest quality cleansers and
\ waxes, the softest cloths, and stay-
I Ing'wlth the lob until his customers
; are satisfied.
! . Kustom Detail offers the ulti-
!, mate In convenience as a mobile
•; ia^ash: they will come directly to
it ysi* home or business for immedl-
'■afe'senrice. To ensure the finest
handwashing available. Hill uses
; Ilia best cleaners on the mari<et. ‘I
: don’t cut any comers on anything*
; I says Hill. We use the best quality
'■ I materials on everything."
Kustom Detail uses soft all-
': cotton cloths at each stage o( the
I; washing and waxing, to protect the
I; cars suriace (rom any scratches.
Owners who have invested a tot
Into an expensive vehicle (ind this
j aspect o( Kustom Details worl< especially satlstylng.
j . "i bad( all quality and seivlce up,” says Hin.
! Kustom Detains name misy come from the extra amounts of
j time they spend on each tiny nook and crevice of the cars that they
;: daan. We wipe dashes, door jams, fender walls. We scrub the tires
and hubcaps to make them shine. Hill slates.
Special attention is given to the Interior of each car. Spot
> rcieaning of the cars carpet and a general shampoo Is applied to
deanse those Inevitable drink spills and dirt deposits on the (loor-
I 'bogrds.Ku8tomDetallusesastreak-freewlndowcleanertQgelthe
: bMt possible windshleki and window darHy. Everything Is done by
I hand.j Hill, who as a teenager began cleaning antique cars for his
C w a tiu e Jo u c A
S a i m$p0cM i2lng /ff M r can for
womw, m n, and ehltdnn.
AI$o, nail» and waxing.
Hours: TUMday-Friday104PM Saturday 10-1 PM WALK-INS WELCOME!
2123 U S Hwy. 1U , MoelnvitI«. NC
(3M ) 751-7716
Conv«nl«nt to W -S and CiMnmona
Owned $nd Operated by
Denl^Burton Crater
Tbh product baa helptdmmoas,
24 year oUJêpaoest company,
Caralya Kirby
33«-71Xa357
SiHnm above liC.C.IUU Jr.
waihingbUiiiMss.
father, says he has cleaned every type of car Imaginable. “From
Jaguars, Corvettes, Mercedes Benz, from a 68 Mustang to a '98
BMW, vw want to cater to everybody, he says.
Kustom Detail will protect ypur car's finish with Cantuba Wax,
applied by hand. Hill states that this wax will last four months. If the
owner does notusethemechanlzedcar washes thatpullthewaxoff.
Kustom Detail also offers surface restoration of old cars, to
restore tlie shlnei as much as possible. While this servtoe wiH not add
any missing paint to a car. It will bring out the luster in the paint jot)
o1 &n otdsf caf.
C. C. HUI Is an okl-fashioned businessman with an oW-fash-
loned philosophy that Isgalning more and morecustomers every day.
'We cater to everybody, he says.
Th« pive whm optimun hMilh a
IncnsNdlongivityitarts
•Co«piM /M «lln(
•Alm M w lM M TM M M nlikr
B a n e a m e r ir c a t o n *
«HANODK o^Ti^
Lee Tires G E O R G E S MiehsliR'nne
V IL L A G E G A R À G E , IN C .
COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAlró
; 2S70Lewl»vlll»«lwnmonaRoMl, CtammoM
7 6 6 -7 8 6 2
Cnm kr
•NiMlMdEviWion
«Al* Hindi*» omwiil) WnCnProdueH
•faW MyOMIMlM
•DüMMTMiMitttfi
'tiMII II»)
■l>»wll«aM»gCiiidln
IHn
2762 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. e Clemmons
766-0515
IIIÌMìO>Lm
SS«-77»W0
itney
looring
M m . - V M . S O - «
. l O - s
Spt-'Cializiiiÿ; III
C w » M « V liq r l
Cm m àM TU »
H a M K w M a F lM W * «
m iÊ U U U a u
G M m ta rT « tB
U M riM tM lI
( U * ) 7 M « 7 3 S
» Y e n
Ы • D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998
1 D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998 - C7
* :
Ree Club Leams About Horses
H K y galhcml aiuund lo wmch
riding demonsinillons and lined up lo
bnish and pel the horses.
. CliildrenintlieRccClub.wliichis
leciealion depaitmcnt's before and af-
ler school day care program for grades
K-S, were treated lo a lesson on hones
on the day before Thanksgiving at the
Masonic Picnic Grounds presented by
memben of Ihe Bits-N-Bridies 4-H
Club.
Topics included breeds and colors
presented by Kelly Mischinski of Ad
vance; grooming presented by Kell
Mulder and Andrea Burgio, both of
Mocksvilic; hoof can: presented by
Jenna Durham of Mocksville and
SiephanieJarvlsofSalisbUTy;andfecd-
ing and care presented by Susie
Mischin.ski.
Club pfesident Kasey Robinson of
Mocksville demonstrated how to ridea
hoiseWeslent style on herqi^erhotM
Cheyenne followed by a piesentation
of how to tide hunlseat by Chrissy
Mischinski of Advance on Robinson's
Arabian Sasha.
Stephanie Jarvis of Salisbury made
the final demonstration of English
riding on her pony Barney. The riders
also taught Ihe children about tack and
saddles prior lo their demonstration
rides.
Bits-N-Bridles leader V icki
Robinson Jumped at the chance to do
the program on horses because o f Ihe
opportunity such events give members
oftheclubtoshowwhallhey've learned,
improve speaking skills and gain con-
fìdencc. she said.
Club president Kasey Robinson teaclies Angel Rubin the proper way to brush a horse.
Stephanie Jarvis and Jenna Durhanfi with the pony Barney.
Blls-N-Brkilesl5D«vleCouiity's4-
HHoneaub 0 ^ 1 0 ages ei|hltol8.
One does noc hive to own » hoeie 10
become ■ member, Robinson uM .
Objectives of Ihe club include in
creasing knowledge and Improving
skills in hone science and hcneman-
shlp, developing confidence and lead
ership abilities and learning good
spotlsmanshlp in a friendly, support
ive atmosphere, she said.
For infomulion about Joining the
Bits-N-Bridles 4-HHotseauborspon-
soring a child in the club, coll Vicki
Robinson at 492-2308.
Forinfonnation about Ihe RecClub,
call Em ily Johnson at the Parks and
Recreation Deparlmenl office at 731-
2323.
R a f f l e R a i s e s
F u n d s F o r 4 - H
Mcmbersofthe Davie County B iti
& Bridle 4-H Horse Club have been
woriiing hard for Ihe last few weeks to
raise money for club members lo at
tend hone related educalkmal clinics
and symposiums in their efforts to
become res^ sihle horsemen.
They sold chances for a $ 100 shop
ping spree, and tn conjunction with a
bake sale at the Mocksvilk: W a l- I^ ,
the winner was Stephanie Whilnkerof
Mocksville.
'H ic entire fund raiser wos a tre
mendous success, and the Bits and
Bridle Club memben want to ihank
Wal-Mart and all of the generous'par-
enls and supporters who purchased
tickets for the drawing, and baked de
licious goods for the sale," said Vicki
Robinson, clublcader. ;
Keiiy Mischinski of Advance shows the children pictures of various breeds of horses.
1
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MOCKSVILLEI
EdwudJooM il ptoud to b* aputcrthtDivii County community, end we wint to thankyouftrtiMtaiv^ llld « r l« d d lip y ^ | iv ш ui. JcinuibraboUdijr . оршЬоии:
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Christmas Gifts for Every Budget!
S O U tÀ IR E C O L L E C T IO N • A L L S E T I N 1 4 K T . G O L D
Y O U R C H O IC E ^ 2 9 9
SPI/299
ROUND
.leCTG-IVS
SP7/29e
SP2/299 SP3/2B9
HOUND
1/eCT .20 C T G-1 SI3
SP8/299
SP4/299
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,25 CT J-L 12
SP9/299
SP6/299
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.40 C T J- K 13
8P10/299
MARQUISE .15 CT G-I 812
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SP6/299
M A RQ U ISE
1/5 CT .20 CT J- K SI2
8P12/299
Hoiilülv Gifts Under "20
FreshwaterPeariBracelet
Silver Plated Jewelry Box
$ 1 9 9 5
silver nated
SUver Plated Frame ' ^ ^ . . , , .m i'silver Plated Star^ ^ ^ . j Center, Piece withPhoto Tree , | ! Mini Photo Albnm .i - - -
__ Vlctorlain style Three . GoldRope^Votive Candle . Silver PIMed Ring Holder Piece DicMer Set ' Bracelet
$ 4 9 5
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Sum. I (i
Holy Cross Church
Youth, Families
Shop For Needy
The members of Holy Cross
Lutheran Church loom ai an early age
about the joys of hclpiiijg persons in
need.
. On Nov. 21. twcmy-iwo Lutheran
youth, parcnb und teachers purvhascd
$500 worth of needed TikhI iletns und
delivered them (o Л Storehouse for
Jesus.
Pastor Glynn Bell staled that she
was Impressed with the children's en
thusiasm and the dedication of ihclr
parents.
"Our chiWrcn iSWn't Vnow that a
$ифп$с pi/za party ц-ould be held
аПег we completed ihe projcxt. They
shopped und delivenHl the groceries
simply to help others. It was heart-
1 ^ 0
wanning to sec how prvnid and pleased
cach child was with the umounioffiXKl
that his or her family had purchascil to
help feed the hungry." said Bell.
Funding for this holiday projcct
was pivwi ilcd ihn-rtigh the Youth Scr\ e1
Program of Aid Association for
Lwhcnins.
Holy Cnvw Luihcnm Chua’h is K>-
calcdai I9I3U.S.60I S..MiK’ksvllle.
“« H i i l ' 'Л
■ ■ V n
.11 t ', li t '
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Herb, Brent and Derek Abendrolh check their list.
Iloe Hennlgan shops with his children Elizabeth and Mary
batherine.
Ivensong Consortium To Be Presented
On Sunday, Dec. 13. ai 6:30 p.m.,
king of Gloty Evangelical Lutheran
Church. 2580 Old Glory Road.
Clemmons, will present an "Evensong
Consortium"- a preseniation of Christ
mas music, scripture, and Chrismons.
The Aduil Choir. The Children's
joytnakcrs Choir, soloists, Instrumcn-
Church To Present Christmas Musical
lalisis. and dranjatisJs will be included
in tl»e Evensong Consortium.
Tlw public is invilcd andiulmission
is free.
Nearly one-ihird of the King of
Glory ctingrcgaiinn arc Davie County
resiitenis.
Green Meadows Baptist Church
will present their annual Christmas
musical tilled The Spirit of Christmas'
by Many ParksonSunday,Dee. 13,ai
7 p.m.
The musical will be composed of
the adult choir, youth, and children
presenting scenes of the Christmas
SloryandthcDinhofJesusChri.M.’nje
congregation will be invited topanici-
pate in this service by singing hymns
of Christmas.
Green Meadows Bapiisi Church is
located at 1646 N.C. 80IN in
Farmington.The community isinviicd.
Church Plans Christmas Programs
Ию FitsC Baplsl Chuivh of Coiil- cal.
Kmee invites the public to celchraic
the holidays at two special Christmas
programs which will bepfcscntcil Uur-
mg >he upcoming weekends.
I On Sunday, Dec. 13, at 7 p.m., the
piUren and youth w ill be performing
rwww.ChristmasOnline.com." This
production contains drama and con-
lemporary Christmas music. All a£cs
WillcnjoythisuniqueChristmasmttsi-
On Sunday, Dcc. 20, at 6 p.m.. the
adult choir will be presenting ThriM-
mas Crossroads." Both otlhcv; cscnts
will be rollnued by lifhi refreshments
served in the fellowship lull, A nurs
ery will be provided for bmh presenta
tions.
The church is locaicd on Marginal
Stitet. Call the church office fur ггкис
information (284-2626).
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ô a r r tn y s
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Bear Creek Baptist Church
B e a r C r e e k C h u r c h R o a d , M o c k s v i l l e
S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s
W.G. WHITE ft CO.
8S0H.Tr»d«St
WInirtOfl Satani, NC 27102
336-723-1669
y O G L E R&SONS
Т Ш И ГИ Ш ё"
2849 ИкМ|« Brook Dr.
Ctommont, NC 27012
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SPILLMAN'S OIL
& FERTILIZER
7e«2Hwye01 8.
CodMIIM*, NC 27014
336-284-2551
SHEFRELDUIIliER
ftMlLETCO.амшсммшг
165 Ttirkty Foot Ro«i
MoclwvlH«,NC 27028
33MI2-55C6
MOCKSVUE
MiUBissiim.Y
‘TaeMtarWoDoKBMM*
S o u d ilW n S lf M
33S-791-St1S
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B b î i i ü ' Ï Ï &
DMflE
>72 Main Church Rd.
Moek*wlll«,NC 27028
33I-7S1-I144
CRESCBiïEECIIIIC
P.O.BOX508
MocktvHto, NC 27028
33t-7S1-213S
J . P .
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МЫмпЫОАЮУ FLOUR
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0*pol8t,llodnvM *,NC
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F U N E R A L H O M E
Л Tradition o f Caring....
32S North Main Street
Mocbville,NC 27028 33<.7il.2Mlt
raifEMAUCN
MIMCONMNY
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Moctavlll*. N027028
33S-W1-2141
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331»USHwy188
MoektVlN*. NC 27028
UMKROMMNV
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r a u i R t t t a M i r
336-751-3712
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j S s a r a s a L
D AVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD^Dm , 10,1998 - 09
I I
Brown Rummage
¡Edith Brown Rummage, 81, of U.S.
|r,601 North, Mocitsvilie,died early,
y. Dcc. 4,1998, at Autumn Care
Mwksvlllc where she had been a
lident for the past two weeks.
Bom in Davie County, Dcc, 23,
||6, to the late Henry Wilson and
label ShipleU Brown and was owner
operator of Bogcr Nursery. She
ias a member of the Nurserymen's
:iation and especially enjoyed
raveling and visiting other nurseries
landscapers. She was also a tnem-
T of First Baptist Church of Mocks--
illc. She was preceded in death by her
Ifirst husband, Allen Boger, in 1963;
I and iKr second husband, Norman Rum
mage, in 1983.
! Survivors include a sister, Carlcne
Fosterof Mocksville: a brother. Dock
Brown of Mocksville; and several
nieces and nephews.
A grave.sWc service was held al
1:30 p.m. Dec. 6, at Union Chapel
United Methodist Church Cemetery
with Dorman Brown otliciating.
■Memorials may he made to the
CcmcicryiTinilDfUmonChapetlinncd
MethodistChuirh.c/oDomian Brown,
1805 U.S. Hwy. 601 Nonh, Mocks-
yiile, N.C. 27028.
Margie Williams Allen
; ;Margic William s Alien, 70, of
dicil Smunlay. Dcc. 5.
‘ j^ 8 , itt WakcFoTCsi Bapiist Medical
C(piicr,in WInston'Salcm.
• ;B(o tOc|.28. l928.inDavicCouniy
jo the Imc Dcwcy Franklin Williams
S t o r y t i r r i e E n d i n g A t C o o l e e m e e B r a n c h L i b r a r y !
Murlene Scott Keller
Murlcnc "Babe” Scot! Keller. 70, of
198 Liltlc Wilkcsboro Road, Harmony,_
died Tuesday, Dcc. 1,1998, al Forsyth
Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem.
BominDavicCoumyOcl. 15,1928,
to Mary Elhel Snead Scott of M(Kks-
villc and the late Roy Edward Scott,
she was retired from Harmony Post
OITiccs os a postal clcrk aAcr 28 years
of scrvicc. She was a mcn\bcr of H;\r-
mony Presbyterian Church. On Sept.
21, 1946, she married Lconaol Cuss
"Punch"KcIlcr,whodictlJuly 18.1989.
A bmther, L.O. "Son" Scott, also pre
ceded her in death.
Surviving.inadditiontohermothcr,
arc 0 son, L G . "Lynn" Keller Jr.; a
daufihter, Patricia "Pat" K. Hall and
husbandTommyofStatesvillc;5firand-
chiWren; a brother, James E. "Buddy"
Scott of Winston-Salem: and several
nieces und nephews.
Funeml services were conducted nt
2 p.m. Dcc. 5, at Rcavis Funeral Home
Chapel in Hannony by the Rev. H.
Cowles Bristol 111. Burial followed in
Center United MeihodistChurchCem-
etery.
Mcmorialsmuybcmadetoachurch
or charity of the donor's choicc.
Kelly Lee Link Sr.
Kelly U ’c Link Sr., 70, of Wall
Strcet.Coolccmcc.dicd Monday, Dcc.
7, l99H,athislionie.
Boma-t.4, l‘J28.inDavicCounty
tothclatcWilliiimD.andLolaMund.iy
Link, Ik was a tctircd carpcntcr in the
Some of llie new books at Davie
Couniy Public Library, 371 N. Main
St., Mocksville:
Non-Flcllon
The College Handbook
.The Color of Truth; McGcorge
Bundy and William Bundy, Brothers
in Arms: A Biography
Divorced, Beheaded, Survived; A
Feminist Rcintcrpretationofthe Wives
of Henry V lll
Tlic Dog Wlio Loved Too Much:
Tnle,s, Treatments, and the Psychol
ogy of Dogs
HostclsU.S.A.:ThcOnlyComprc-
Pino News
hensivc,Unofficial,OpinionatcdGuidc
Low Fat for Life Cookbook
My Faith jsTflking Me Someplace:
Arc You on the Road to Nowhere?
No Mercy: The Host of America's
Most Wanted Hunts the Worst Crimi
nals of our Time
Scasijns of Her Life: A Biography
of Madeleine K;>rbcl Albright
Windows 98 Simplified
Fiction
Blue Light • Waller Mosley
Degrees of Love' Rachel Basch
• The Dog Wh\> Bit \\\й Poiiccman -
Stuart Kaminsky
London Holiday - Richard Peck
LuminousMysterics-JohnHolman
M ilk in my Coffee - Eric Dickey
The Painted Lady • Lucinda Buker
Pirates • Linda M iller
Shakespeare's Christmas '
Charlaine Harris
Was it Something I Said? - Valeric
Block
Children's Storytlme for prc-
sch(X)lers is at 11 a.m. on Tuesdays at
Mocksville hKalion and 11 a.m. on
Tuesdays at Cooleemee location.
Please note: As of Jan. 4. Storytlme
will k a t the Mocksvillc location only.
The library has rcccived donation^
in memory of Roy Harris from Anita
P. Long and Ruth A. Hoyle, A dona
tion in honor of Ruth Hoyle was made
by Finnyfrock.
DavieCounty Public Library hours;
Monday-Thursday, 9 n.m.-8:30 p.m;
Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturdays 9
».m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-S p.m;
Plume: 751-2023.
CiKileemee Branch hifurs: Monday
nixin-6p.m.;Tuesday-Friday lOa.m.-
5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-
1:3(U;closedon Saturday and Sunday.
Piioiie 284-2805.
By Nora Latham
I*i no Correspondent
We will be having our breakfast
again on Saturday, Dec. 19,6:30-10
a.m. Everyone is invited. Our Christ
mas program isSunday night, Dcc, 20,
at 7;"30 p.m.
It was good to have Tom Horton
back in church on Sunday. We really
.miss him playing the organ when he’s
not there.
Bob und Kathy Ellis, and Bob's
mother, Rachel Ellis of Roanoke. Va.,
.spent the weekend in Pittsburgh, Pa.,
visiting .some of Bob's relatives.
Inc/. McClunnan has been sick fora
few weeks. We pray that she'll stwn be
well and back in church. We miss you,
Inez.
The Wesley Chapel UM W held
■ theirChristmasmcctingatthchonieof
Betty West at Frostlands, with o cov
ered dish dinner. Those present wen;
Dewilla Smith. Coleen Dull, Kathy
E\Us, Nw a La\ham, M aiic Mii^cT,
Louise Dill, Johnsie Shelton. Toby
Hawkins, and Betty West. TTie home
was beautifully decorated and the food
was deliciiHis.
The Pino Famtington Extension
Homemakers Club will meet at the
home of Toby Hawkins on Dec. 15.
Betty West and Coleen Dull enter
tained the Bible Study Group last
Thursday night at Fwstlands. After a
delicious meal thegroup had their regu
lar Bible study led by Jerry Banks. A ll
members were present except one.
F a m i l y F i r s t
M o r t g a g e C o r p .
— ESTABLISHED 1979 —
“YOkete ifout comes
Fixed Roles# О Т С
As Low As O t O / J
Owned and Stoffed by Davie County Residents
• Fm Scnric« / Fatt Cloilnp
• One Diy Appcxwal
InMottCaicf
• FIntti Sccond Mortgafti
• Purchaies or Rdbiamn
cmiT/meiiMS UNoaswoD
FnoauMSAmMiifM
_ HoenEHOMcs
S t-I COURT SQUMI • MOCWVIIU, NC
(3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 8 9 8
0/fices Locoted Throughout The Sm/theoR
ind Gladys banita Williams of Au- hoi«cbundinetrade,Hcenjoye.lspend-
iumn Cur* Nursing Home, she retired Inultme w,tl. h,s famny,ganlcntngand
|n'1990 from the weaving room at
Cone Mills Industries. She also served
ps;a nurse’s assistant with CAP and
P^p alion ai Health Services of Davie
Pounty Hospital. She recently began
lo^attend Jerusalem Baptist Church.
3hc enjoyed helping others and cook
ing and baking for her family. She w;»s
^reccded in death by herhusband of 52
yean, Roy Garland Allen Sr.; and a
brother, Thomas Williams.
I -*Surviving.inadditioniohernK)ther,
hre2sons,Roy'*Gariand"AllenJr.and
W q Wanda of Stokcsdale and Gary
Aflen and wife Pat of Mocksville; a
Uwghter, Penny Lagle and husband
Jdcklc of Mocksville; 3 brothers,
Miu^in Williams of Cwlecmee, Rob
ert "Bock" Williams of Lone Hickory
and Jimmy Williams of Lexington; 4
sisters,DorisTiscofCtx)lecmcc,IVggy
Potts of Mocksville, Alice Crider of
Statesville and Ann W illiam s of
Wtxxllcaf; 5 grandchildren; 3 step
jgrindchildren; and a step great grand
child.
; •Thcscrvicewasheldat2p.m.Dcc.
IB. at Jeiiisalem Baptist Church with the
Rcvl Jimmy Lancaster and Robcn
Crcason officiating. Burial followed in ,
Legion Memorial Park Cemetery.
; MemorialsmaybemadetoAStore-
hcHisc for Jesus, 464 Depot Street.
Mpcksville, N.C. 27028.
iOllfe Hilton Stokes
j > 01ficHillonSlat;cs,iia,rarmerIyor
' Wiiislon-Salem, died Monday, Nov.
• 30,1998,nlEvcrgrecnNursingHomc
; in High Folm.
i 1 Born Aug. 26, 1910, in Davie
> County to the late Roland and Sally
■ McCullough Hilton, she wo.s a inctn-
; liroiRosetnonlBopiistChurehwhcrc
; shewasactivewithLadicsBibleClass
; So.3andthcTwilightets.Shcwasalso
; a meniber of Pioneers or America.
; . ’ Survivots include hushand. Porter
; Craves Stokes; a son, Arthur Graves
; StokcsofKcmersvillc;4sistci5, Helen
; ik>wanlorAdvance,KaihcrincLaiham
; of Mocksville, Madeline Copplcr of
; Lexington and Vada Sheets of Salis-
; bury; a biDlher, Eainesl Hilton of Ox-
; ;fbid;4gtandchildren;and9gticat grand-
; [children.
! Services were held m 12:30 p.m.
; ;Dec.3,aiHaywotlh-MillerSilasCccck
; Chapel by the Rev. Curtis Whaley.
; Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial
!' Gardens.
jiHenry Jesse York
; •: Henry Jesse Vork. 82, of Yadkin- I
::.viile,diedThursday,Dec.3.l998,at '
I; his home.Sutvivorsincludcabtolhcr,Travis
York o f Advance.' ¡i Hisfuneialservicewoshcldai3:30
; I p.m. Dec. S, at Turners Creek Baptist
1| ,Church by Ihe Revs. Allen Barker,
I i .Eugene Gooden ond David Maynant.
>'' :Butjal followed In the church cm-
;!?* « > •
hunting. He was preceded In death by
a sister, Janet Link S(X)ts.
Survivors includc his wife of 43
ycju^,Mury Margaret Hill Link;4 sons.
Kelly Lee Link Jr., Rick Robin Link.
Timmy Ervin Link and Joe Link, all of
the Iwnjc; 2 daughters. Shirley Ann
Grimes and huskind Robert and Mary
Beth Link, all of C(x>leemee; 2 grand-
childrcn;3bi\)thers,JohnLinkofSpen-
ccr, Eugene Link ofFaithand Bill Link
orCoo1t‘emce;4sisters,MargicHoover
of Spenccr, Jackil Shufllcr of Salis-
bury.MildrcdMcSwainofCraleemee
and Dorothy Fosterof Mocksville; and
several nieces and nephews.
Services were held ai I i a.m. Dec.
9, al Davie Funeral Scrvicc Chapel
with Robert Crcason officiating and
burial following in Legion Memorial
Park in C(X)lecmee.
Memorials may be made to Hos
pice.
Nellie Jo Evertiardt
Nellie Jo Dyson Everhardt, 80, of
Swainsboro, Ga.. died Friday, Dcc. 4.
1998, at Forsyth Metiical Center in
Winstvm-Salem after serious illness
of two months. She became ill while
visiting friends and relatives in the
Ctx)lccmec area.
Sheissurvivedbyadaughter,Sylvla
Uiglc of Mocksville.
A memorial scrvicc was conducted
at Eaton Funeral Home by the Rev.
Phillip Park. Tlic bixly has been sent to
Pecbles-Curry Durden Mortuary in
Swuinsbom for funher services and
burial.
B i n g o G a m e S c h e d u l e d
There will be a special bingo in tlw
nutrition site of the Davie County Se
nior Center from 1:30-3:30 p.m. on
Monday. Dcc. 14.
There will he special prizes, and
refreshments w ill be provided. Ad
mission is a new. unused gift worth
appnuimatclySl to be used as prizes.
(For example, useful household items
or toiletries.)
Bring a friend and enjoy the last
bingo session to be held at the Senior
Center.
Fw nuw ipfonnation, contact the
Senior Center at 751 -0611.
kl
m w 3
; The South east’s Latgestm
‘ H o li^ L i^ t S h o w f l
iTiMnmlJ-Not’embfrtbrougblbefirst I
week o f January, you can tiew the i
^ m d o r Tanglwood '
Li^ts. More than Sm iles o f li^ l /**"*
and neariy a million rli^tsawf^tyoid I
OpenNigfMfy
6:00-ll:00pm
Novem ber 14, J59S
tbrougb
Ja n u a ry 1 0 ,1SS9
X
' ' c t
| М -D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, De*. 10,1998
nURISlASONTHEFARM
¡HuldaNolleywavestothecrowdatlheDavieCountyChristmas Parade held Saturday morning
' jn historic downtown Mocksviile. - Pholot by Robin FerguMon
f Parade Winners Announced
i On M u ir »r Ihc Davie Cxunly
! CluinhcrurCnmnKfccBuunJorDi-
I ■ nxlnoondslarr.almigwilhlhcMixks-
t • villc-Davie Jaycccs. wc wish to lhank
: some special people lhai helped nuke
'[ SalunJay. Dee. 5, enjoyable TiXMimny
ciiiieiu - young and old - during ihc
. Davie County Christmas Par.\ile in
Historic Downtown Mocksviile.
■ Fint, lhanks to Ihe parade pattici-
; ■ pams. Your crTons were enjoyed by
; many n«l wc look forwanl lo seeing
*' you again next year.
Secondly.lhankyouioihecommu-
; nityroraltendinglhepanide.Thccnivs'd
* was great anti made ihc cfTorts of so
; manymoreenjoyablcandnieaningful.
Also, a special lhanks 10 Historic
Davie, Inc. for Ihc festive Chriscnas
: Hags and lo Ihe Mocksviile Public
; WoiisDcpanmemforpatienllyhang-
■: ingihem.
•: • Also, Ihank you to ftalheriile for
l'. ^ vid in g the NASCAR transport
.trailer for the community lo view ami
for Ihe judges'staging area.
Last, but not least. Ihank you David
Bames of EncrgyUniied for bringing
smiles 10 so many children as our pa
rade clown. We promise more bal
loons and candy next year.
Almost $600 has been eolleclcd
from our parade paitieipanls and will
.te contributed to the Davie County
Christmas Cheer Fund, sponsored by
:ijie Moeksville/Davle Jaycees, lo help
make this time more memorable lo
^ i a l children in need.
■ Welookfotwardlobuildingamore
Ifesiive, down home holiday celcbra-
lion throughout Ihe eounly for Davie
Xounty citizens and forvisilon during
'.Wstimeofyear.Welhotoughlyenjoy
.te spirit of this community and will
, ;»rive 10 make future parades a Irue.
,-teIiday memory to be enjoyed by all.
^ I^ t wishes for aHappy Holiday sea-
■**1.
loan Carter and Debbie Tripleit
Davie County Chamber of
Commerce
[ : 1 9 « Davit rw M h Winners
: Cotporale Float Division, Kountry
^Kids Daycare, $150.
avieO im :hFoaiD ivlsion,TlE-
HumancSiK;ieiyorDavicCounly,$7.5;
and Davie Domestic Violence Ser
vices, $75.
Schiwl Floal Division, Davie High
FFA/Aniniai Scicnce4H Club, $1.1U.
Group Performing Division.
YWCAMarehing 100's, $100.
Single Vehicle Emrics.Swiccgo«l.
Wall & Associates. $50.
Single Vchicle Enlrics. Piedmont
C.A.R.S. Assn. • Andrew While and
Hmtcnse.SSO.
Thanks 10 all parade participanls,
andlolhejudges,DawnFn«lich.Town
Square Clothiers; John Fuller, Fuller
Archilcclural: Linda Mace,
Woodworks Gallery; and Danny Emily Coulson, age 19 months, daughter of Myron and Sandy Coulson, enjoys the parade.
Smith. MiKksviltc Public Works.
{ U H o d M w m a d d M lto th «-»—----1---Ш лЮ врПот«.
m .
iHsHoHday
Season give
thegiftof
hope...
. •
-it
n»)iO *«rofU'
y j p UiM»4ll-UWAY
O u r g i f t t o y o u !
* 1 2 . “
3 0
per month
minutes
each month
^ u x e .
' Cellular. Riging. Long Diitance. And Mote.
S i g n u p f o r A L L T E L s e r v i c e f o r 1 8 m o n t h s a t $ 1 2 . 9 5 a n d y o u ' l l r e c e i v e 3 0 m i n u t e s e a c h m o n t h . I t s
t h e b e s t c e l l u l a r d e a l ' o f t h e y e a r , a n d i t s o n l y f r o m A L L T E L . H u r r y t o t h e s t o r e n e a r e s t y o u f o r d e t a i l s
o n t h i s l i m i t e d t i m e o f f e r .
, ’ Greensboro: 1312-105 Bridlord Pkwy., Landmarl( Crossing Shopping Center
High Point: 2620 S. Main St.. Suite 145. Winston-Salem: Paviilion Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mall Bivd.
Burllnglon: Blo(*buster Plaza, 2475 S. Church St. • Asheboro: 1510-A E. Dixie Dr. i Wal-Mart: At selected locations
1-800-859-8255
e 1 9 И / ш . т Corpontlw. N w llna ol w M with 18-monlh commltnwn and end» approval nqulrMl. Roaming, кшд dMuK«, to> and olh« chaigM aiiply. MnulH imiM ba uMd In Iha month lhay ara Iwiad, and no ciad« «иа a a lK M lor unuMd mlnutu. It 2.gs BdvwtlMd monthly rata wllh 30 pronntlanal mlnulat It valid only thnugli lha I (.fflonlh р аП о ^ с о п тМ м л ), illar which
: №ailandaftfialaollte.95iiil«iOptoinollenalmlnilaawllla|i|ily.tioactlvtlionlaara(|ultad.O№armtflctlonitpply.8aa«o(alordtlallt.OMrandaDacambaiie,igM. .
I•'>•1
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998 - D1
jjSllW ey Markland did much of Ihe decorating, including the mantel in Santa's room near the entrance to the Christmas house.
- Photos t)y Robin FergussonI
Unda Carter en|oys a little tea time In a room decorated In honor of the girt raised there.
Handmade ornaments and decorations adom the house, arid
most of them are for sale.
It’s A Happy House
A dvance H o u se Decorated
F o r Christm as H olidays
...f_________________
ADVANCE - The spooks arc gone
from Ihe big house on N.C. 801 here.
They have been replaced by green-
eiy, ribbons and bows, irces ... Ihc
sights, sounds and smells of ChrisI-
mas.
The Whal Christmas Is All About
group Inmsfomicd the house (II look
26 gallons of painl. an electrician and
hundreds of volunteer hours.) into a
Christmas wonderland. Arearcsidenis
areinvitedto browse through the deco
rated rooms, and yes. most of Ihc deco
rations are for ¡(ale. Many of ihc oma-
tnenu arc hand made.
Even SaniaClauswillvisiiihe house
each nighi from 7-8. Il is open from 6-
10 p.m. Fridays, 1-IOp.m. Saturdays
and firom 1-8 p.m. on Sundays. Tlicic
11 no admission fee, although dona
tions are acceplcd.
nie proceeds go to What Christ-
nusbA II About,agroupthatvisiisihc
elderly and children with presents and
goodies at Chrisimas. llic y also do
good deeds ihnxighout the year for
people in need in Ihc Advance Fire
District.
"It'sacausclhat'scloselomy heart,"
said organizer LindaCartcr, "giving to
those who do need things. Alter all.
isn'l that what Chrisimas is all about."
"Il's happy house." said Shirley
Markland, another organizer who did
much of the decorating. "II has nol
complained at all. We tried to scare it
and now il's beautiful."
The house belongs lo Lany "Odie"
Vogler. the unoflicial mayor of Ad
vance. Upstairs rooms arc decoratedin
honor of Vogler and his sister, Linda
Vogler Burton, and include deco№
lions and toys Tnm iheir childhood
days.
Downstairs, the big Christnuslice
(Santa sits next lo this one) is cokr-
fully decorated, with a toy train nin-
ning around a Imck that encircles Ihe
Iree.
There are more than 10 Christmas
Irecs in rooms all over the house. Re^
freshmenu will also be served to visi
tors. And on occasion, baked goods
w ill be sold.
' • СаШ1 and Kaitlln'Lanl«r take adnntai^ of thé toys MMiMd threugh lha Advanoa ChiMinaa hoUM.nargram^ and jraatiru K ^d a I k i f ^
,^, D2 - Q A yiEC O l]rn Y EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998
Davie Schools
DftvirHIgh
To leom the deadlines and rounsc-
lonwhohavescholanhipapplicoiiofis,
students should chcck the ^ I c Ech
oes publication in Ihe guidance office,
preach teacher should haveonepostcd
Jnihelr classrooms.
;! I Students Interested In working at
. &kerd'sinHillsdaIeshouldgobyand
'cpmplete an application. Applicants
; ’s ^ k l know that they would be re*
> *4)u1rcdtowork I8*20hourseachweck.
' Thisisagoodoppurlunityror.sludcnts
interested in going imo business or a
mcdlcal field.
Students Imercstcd in summer
mcdlcal related iniern.ships Гог thcsum-
mer of 1999 should see Joey Kennedy
before school or during Channel One.
Students need lo complete the form on
Mr. Kennedy's door. The deadline for
Forsyth Hospital's volunteer service is
near. Students must sign up with Mr.
Kennedy by Dec. 14.
Faculty and staff congratulate the
38 senion who were interviewed and
served as DARE (Drug Abuse Resis
tance Education) role models this fall
and will serve In the upcoming spring.
These students donate their time to be
ah impoflant part of the DARE Pro-
* gram. Tbcy speak to aU fifth grade
,C>tudents about the dangers involved
;:.V^th drug use, effective stnuegies in
saying "no" to drugs, and how to be
successful in high school withoutdrugs
and alcohol.
Students in Freshmen Success will
have taken and received their
CareerScope results by Dec. 16.
CarecrSc«^ is a new software pro
gram purchased with Job Ready Grant
' Funds which assesses students' inter
ests and aptitudes related to career
development. Students have received
a printout.
N orlli Davie Middle
Elcvei\ students were rewarded for
exemplary bus behavior during No-
'yemben Rebecca Howard. Jessica
Plemmons. Michael Simmons, Chris
topher Mosley. Andrew Allen, Ryan
' Robison. Felix Carbajal. Christy Wil-
]i^,M atthew Shinaull. Jason Royal.
^ Ashley Westmoreland.
Pharaoh students for Novemberare
.^ c n d i Faak, Emily Hunter,.Stephinc
^ '^Ipps. AsMey Spain, Gnce Riddle,
^ a b b y Romero, Greddy Cailer. Kelli
American Education Week. They col
lected Items, such as toys, candy, and
clothes, to nil shoe boxes for needy
children In Davie County.
Eighth grade Stars will be going to
Okl Salem for the Annual Candle Tea
on Dec. 10. Students have been study
ing the Moravian settlement as a part
of the Colonial period in North Caro
lina history. TTiey will have the oppor
tunity to see the making of beeswax
candles and will learn more about the
holiday traditions of Colonial times.
Prime Time community service
projects arc under way. Students in
each grouphave adopted a young child
in various age groups and are filling
shoe box packages for their Christmas
present.
On Dec. 4, Mark Lloyd, an inter
preter for the deaf, visited Ronda Ely's
classes. He presented stories and songs
tha) he interpreted for the class In sign
language. Students learned tosign spe
cial words and expressions.
FromnowuntilDec. l7,DonTabat's
studenu will be researching ground
water pollution for the Soil and Water
Conservation contest. Students will
prepare and present a speech to their
own classes. On Dec. 17, a team win
ner will be selected to compete in the
county competition.
Students in Ronda Ely’s US history
classes have been learning about the
Declaration of Independence and the
writing of the US Constitution. The
major focus of the unit Is an under
standing of the rights as well as the
responsibilities of being an American
citizen.
Students in Josh Jenkins' classes
recently completed a study of T.S.
Eliot’s Old Possum's Book of Practical
Cats. As well as reading poetry, stu
dents viewed the video, Cats, by An
drew Lloyd Webber.
MaihstudcntsofStephanieSakmar
are studying fractions, ratios, propor
tions, and rales. In antlcipationof their
upcoming integrated study of Jurassic
Park, students are designing to scale a
dinosaur of their selection.
Explorer Students of Ihe Month of
November arc Kim McBride, Nick
Pane, Jeremy Howard. Jacques Lyons,
Emily Evans, and MaleiaMeaAws. ^
Prime Time students who have ex-
this pan of keyboarding Is completed
students will begin to work with data
bases and spreadsheets.
Betty Oooding’s seventh grade ca-
reerdecislons studenlsare busily work
ing on their sewing projects. Some
students oremaklngpillowsandothers
are making siuffed animals. After they
complete their sewing, they will be
going to Davie County Large Animal
Hospiial. Detective Ken Hunter and
Ofllccr Vickie Fields will be guest
speakers before Christmas. They may
bring Q "special gucsl," also. Students
will be involved in cooking projects
before the Christmas break.
Betty Gooding's eighth grade life
skillsstudcntshavcjustcomptetedthelr
sewing unit. They made pillows, gym
bags, boxer shorts, and stuffed ani
mals. Several students madean animal
to give as a gift. In the nex t few weeks,
students will begin a cooking unit,
lltey will also visit Meadowbrook
Nursing Home and arc planning for
some residents to visit the school.
'SamanthaSmiley'ssixihgradekey-
boarding students arc learning how to
type so that they can build up speed.
Seventh gnuien m ftnishing word-
processing and will start spreadsheets
on Tuesday. Eighth graders have ju.st
completed a unit on Print Artist where
they created signs, business cants, and
greetingcards.Thcy have started a unit
on PowerPoint and arc doing presenta
tions.
ClydeSfudewfil'sCarccrDecisions
I! class is a nine-week course which
teaches ihe fundamentals of working
efllcicntly and safely with hand and
power tools. It acquaints the students
with maierials and Uwir characteris
tics. Students leam how to organize
and operaie a small manufacturing
hu.^tness in the school shop. Mr.
Studevent's eighth grade exploring
technology class provides construc
tional details on sela'ted projects, al
ternate designs, and design variations.
The intent of the class is to help stu
dents plan in an ordcriy fashion and lo
expand their crcative abilities.
Sixth grade art students (in-
ished a ceramic pmject and are work
ing on printmuking and Crayon rcsins
projects. Seventh grade art students
are finishing a painting uni( and will
use the computer lab lo research an. . . .................. . - hibitedrespectandrcsponsibilitydur- conipmcr tan lo locai
^oci,KristinCu!lcr,andAshleyRowe, ingNovemberareBobbyRunyon.Jes- ^ comic strip or an
StudentsinFriedaDyson'slanguage sica Dyson. Maggie Hairston. Kyle ¡Husiraicd biography of that artist.
'>*artsclasseshavebecnreadingtheclas- Brown. Zach Horlon, and Alana
sicstorybyChariesDlckens."AChrist- Tucker.
t^xs Carol." Classroom study of the Language arts students of Mrs.
I' dory will be enhanced by a trip to the Ridenhour are studying the classic, A
u* high Point Little Theater fora profes- Christmas Carol, and will be going to
v^jonal production of "A Christmas High Point Iheater lo see the play.
ijarol" on Wednesday, Dec. 8. , After completing this novel, students
;^ {) Students in Trina Jackson's social will study the novel, Kavik.
In social studies, studenlsare study
ing Central Africa. Students in Mr.
Corother’s classes will be teaming
about East Africa next. W DSL Radio
1520 AM has been broadcasting a
weekly recording of school news, a
jjehceclasseswill hedesigningT-shirts project compiled by Mr. Carother’s
3 liln g alcohol toseparate the mixtures students.
1 jtwnd in permanent markers. As alco- Science students have just com-
Ifioi is on the designs the stu- pleted grapWng cHnutte in the com-
puter lab. Students will research in the
i^ifudies classes have been practicing
ISV^riling skills in the computer lab. Af-
;t^iersvriiingarough draft, studenLstyped
!^Md edited their papers, following a
!i>vriting prompt on Africa.
Studmts in George Newman’s sci-
Eighlh grade art students have finished
a weaving as well as a study of the
development of architecture. Several
students have submitted entries to the
Woman’s Club Art Contest
At the midpoinl of the six week
rotation, sixth grade Spanish students
have presented four longue twisters
and an oral dialogue with a partner.
Iheyhaveconcludcdasiudyofweather
expressions and are beginningtocom-
poreand contrast using adjectives.The
six weeks study will conclude with a
sampling of Spanish foods. Seventh
grade Spanish students are beginning a
unit on animals and adjectives, which
follows with the cultural study of the
Spanish speaking countries. Pinatas,
madebystudcnts,arcfinedwithcandy
and are Ьпэкеп on the last day of the
quarter. Eighth grade Spanish students
have concluded vocabulary study of
foods and a unit on Hispanic culture.
They ore preparing a ЙУсЦпию oral
presentation,-followed by a‘written
booklet prepared in the computerjah
using Crcative Writer softwarc. the
last day of the semester will be sam
pling of Hispanic food.
Dramastudentsare presently work
ing on three holiday performances.
Seventh graders arc fast at woric on a
Christmas comedy titled "Chrisimas
at the OK Corral," which will be per
formed Dec. 16 at 11:30 o.m. in the
(healer. Eighth graders are working on
twoshort one-act playstobeperformed
back to back at ihe Dec. 14 РГА meet
ing at 7 p.m. The shows arc The
Byrd's Christmas Carol" and "Star of
Bethlehem." One last arca of excite
ment includes the ND Playmakers, an
after school drama club, which has
recently held auditions, and cast mem
bers forsix fairy tales that will premier
in the spring.
South Davie Middle
Sixth graders in Sieve Hamlin's
Dolphin Team science class have be
gun rcsearch for the Davie County Soil
and Water Conservation essays. This
year’s theme for students to explore is
groundwaterpollution. Essays arc due
Dec. 17.
Math students arc studying geo-
meiricpropertiesorthrce-dinKnsional
objects.Siudentsurcalsolearning how
to subtract fractions with rcgn>uping.
ConimunicaiionsstudentsofTercsa
Santis completed their Dec. 2 book
report by designing gift-wrap paper
displaying scenes from their books.
The next book report is due Jan. 13.
Students arc also rcviewing punctua
tion, empkisixing the correct usage of
commas.
In social studies, students are study
ing the British Isles.
Megan Graves and Amanda Boger
werc chosen as Cruisers of the Week
of Nov. 27; Krystal Foster and Shari
Melton have been chosen os Cruisers
oftheWeckofDec.4,becausetheyare
conscientious, responsible, and hard
working.
Central Davie Elementary
Therc will be u РГА meeting Dec.
15 at 7 p.m. in the gymnasium. Stu
dents will present a holiday program
whichincludesaperformanceofNine
Times Christmas." a musical about
how the family of a poor but happy
cobbler with nine childrcn helps a rich
but miserable neighbor find the trae
meaning of Christmas. All fourth and
fifth graders will participate as the
chorus, as well as speaking parts and
dances.
GinaSmilh is leaving the school on
maternity leave and Karen King will
replace her for the remainder of this
school year.
П к nith pralc DARE sradualion
ceremony was held Dec. 9.
On Wednesday, Dec. 16. sludcnis
wiih al least 50 Acccleniied Reader
poimswlllenJoyoPolar Express Party.
Many surprises have been planned.
The lasc scl*»I day before Ihc
Chtislmas break is Dcc. 17.
Ciiizens of Ihe Week are Yesenin
Monloya. Thomas Short. Brian
Blackwell, Tyler Woolen, Daniel
Rcnfroc, Brittney Overby, Nick Sex-
ton,M,icgnnClinc,Ivlitchclllvcy,Jack
Rooney, and Neely Alexander.
Bus swdcmsof the Week arc Brenl
Abcndrolh, Rc.shaun Paik.i.Cody Frey,
UuicnMycts,andJennirerHcraandez.
Bus Duty Student of the Week is
Tristan Hairston.
ИгкЬгчю кЕктяНагу
Sludcnis of Ihc Week of Dcc. 4 arc
Dana Wiwdard, Katie Tucker, An
drew Sutler, Kristen Spainhour,
BridgclleSraallcy.Annie Shrewsbury,
PhillipScoii. Jordan Schultz. Brandon
Roy, , W ill Markland, Katelyn
Mansplle. Ashley Loper. Jordan
Kinder, Leslie Gray, Lisa Foster, Tay
lor Evans, Kami Ellis, Alex Dickens,
Ryan Davis, Kristie Davis, Zachary
Crannil, Lauren Brown, Taylor
Brcwer.Lauren Bailey, JustinAlwood.
andWhiliwy Chilcn.
Cooleemee Elemtnlary
Finh graders of Karvn Fleming,
Lou Sutphin, and Susie Wilcox rc-
ccnily participated in Ihc Family
Clavses taught by Ihe schixil nurse.
Students of Susie Wilcox pul
Ooldilocks on trial. Each .student liail a
pari in Ihe ciiurtnwin drama. АПсг
much deliberalion by the jury.
Goldilocks was found inntK'cnt.
Shannon Ward won honorable
mention in a lioliday art contest spon
sored by the Winston-Salem Journal.
Shady Grove Elemenlary
Kindergarten studentslcaroed about
pilgrims and Indians and Ibe Firsl
Thanksgiving. They completed their
unit whh a Thanksgiving feast. Stu
dents prepared a variety of traditional
fo(xlscimipletewilhpuropkinpie.Each
student wore a pilgrim or Indian cos
tume that they made.
. Fir« graders have been, busy in
Sanla'sWorkshop.SiudentshavespenI
a week learning about terms like warns
and needs, scarcity, division of labor,
producers and consumers, and eco
nomic exchange. They have partici
pated in role-playing and game.s. Next
week they will work at five different
stations as the producers of goods. If
they perform Iheir assigned tasks well
they will be paid with reindeer bucks
which they will deposit in Ihc Shady
Grove Bank. When they have com
peted their live workstations, they will
be able to become consunKrs by buy
ing the gixxls they made.
W UIIiim iLDavfeElenienUry
There are many special activities
happening in celebration of American
Education Week. The РГО provided
DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998j, - D3
Davie Schools
Contlnutdl n F *(tD 2
breokfost one momltig for Icadiin
and stair. The Child Nutrition staffiiM
the Mocksville Woman’s Club pro-
vidcd opples. The FTO provided t ^
bags and mini grants forteochcrs aj ilic
end of the week.
On NoVi 20, a tea was held for
parems. Barbara Weaver, guidarice
couaselor, discussed with parents im
to help build posliivc scir-estccip'ln
their children. Ruby O'Neal and Tahii
Langdon assisted with the lea. ^.
Bus Riders of the Month of l>io.
vcmber were rewarded wiih an (ct
cream social on Nov. 30: Andrew lie,
Emily Davis, Zoch Rogers,Zone Mar
lin, Tyler Lee, Ashley Malloy, Evan
Bullinglon, Clint Mast, Chuck Hall,
Colby Hempstead, Natasha WilSon,
Brandi Cockerham, Nina Dalton,
Charlie Boger, Caroline Carter, Bl^-
don Sowcis, Moriah Lyons, Coty
McEwen, Dcwayne King, Brittany
Allen, Jocelyn Martinez, Kayla Potts,
Travis Dyson, Taticlsha Oaiiher,
Reuben Joyner, Timmy Hudson,
Ashlea Preston, Shaun Baity, Sarah
Sheets, Courtney Coll, Deidra
Bullinglon, ond Brittney Gunter.
Ju,stln Miller, niih grader of Sudic
Wahley, Serena VanCuren, a former
Wllliom R. Davie student, and Sharon
Johnson were highlighted in the Davie
Doinestic Violence Services I999cal-
endar. Their winning posters wens se
lected during Oclober in the poster
ConlinuedOnPageD]
HUifRY
For Sale By Owner '
New On Market
3RB. 2BA. bfkii home tituaini on IJ tms.
Convenkmly located near lovkti Mith awntty
icnint amusphetv md eaty acceu lo t<H).
No city ta«*. TTui prapnty ii imnuculne
and come* with all new upditn: ceramk lile
in foyer, bath« and kitchen Inchiiiini tile ten
(stand bar. Onden jitrA olT f«ni]y
caling atea. Gaa log fireplace. Privacy fcnced
in M ck patio leadini back icreened in
porch. New furnace, maintenance free vinvl
iidini A eneriy eflWent, wy-t<Klean li!i-in
window!. All window trcatmenti ft ceiling
fanitoitmain.iM llM llliH H iM i A H n IM
Call For Appointment Al
4UMiH«niJ-New3b«dn*)m,2;
bilh on 1 piivile wooded lot, stone'.
fmplac«wilhgaslogsH7,IW). “
6UWUkMboio-4bedroom,2bath;
older home with garage and
workshop. Many urates SSiOO.;/
land • 9 aae trad on Coma tzer Road
34TownSguara Mocksvillt,NC 27028
33I-7S1.3680
¡(fcntsh»veib!iv»nonilKirT-shitis,lhc
■jjik fmmtheflwkcrs willscparaleand
ipreale a brilliant variety of colors
l^preadliig across the shiru.
j; Pluraoh leam Geography Bee nv-
;i')«scniiilivesareJuslin Noes worthy and
.‘•'Tonilluii Crisco. Zoch Jakob is on al-
¡¡; BAH! Humbug! Mariner students
l;;ate asking, "Whai is» humbug, any-
l^ilway?'; They have been studying in-
¿'seels and know thol It is not o real bug.
;j|StudeiiU have created their own in-
^''citdiUe hugs using Ihe concepts of
<;:'smiclufa] and behavioral adaptations
^ ‘They are also raising mealworms. *
Sludcnis can esplain where lhal
^^Humbug" was kicaled with the help
%of ptqxiulkiiial phrases. Students in
i;M n .C li«e’5Cla»!«sliavce»pciimenlcd
%wlth pidicting the come of paper
la iip l^ using those phrases, and are
[;aow qiiite proficienl wiih diicclkm ;
|jj^ ,l> l»:.l^';b eneficM t e iwoy
.TtaC^iiiiRBaissiaceFesaval
WM • tip w iih'iyeii^fcr adynnn
^ fiwn wacliing » jotisi, or climbing
g (ancmpiiw tt> climb) Jacob's Udder. ^ Amanda King, and a parent; Mdva
g loigawar^wiihagliiier'faify,'nie ' Winieni ThU event is presented u a
y not t^iW ts 10 the Biknwre HOUK, leoowd gil) to the suppcctive pamttt
¡¡'«M W 2M itibnis,hUkiid6an;ahd'‘ andcointumity^
tavUiChrlwnasdKonlloia. Betty Gooding's sixth g r^ key-
' o r come, you wauU liever hear boarding studenu an brining to
>: IM w i; a a tm «yiiig "BAHI >0tls on keyboarding techniques.
which include'concct riiiger place-
'd a i ^ o t l l n h M i y ' i ^ while ‘ " metit'oii keys. ‘Htey will be learning '
for the edit|ngsyinl»Uaadhow touiethem
iW k q fi'f > h M «ititi4'iM )d t ^ ii» « 'nikm
media centerinprepatationrorthe Soil
and Water Conservation essay con
test. Each student w ill present to the
class so that a school representative
can be chosen to compete in Ihc county
competition.
Science Club students have started
a recycling program in the cafeteria.
During lunchstudentsaiesupctvising
recycling of the plastic drink bolttes.
Students have been concentrating
on learning styles and study skills dur
ing Prime Time. Students are collect
ing items to fills shoe boxes tor the
Storehouse forJesus.These shoe boxes
w ill go to needy children in Davie
County.
On Sunday, Dcc, 13, at 3:30 p.m,
the NDMS Chons and Band will
present their Annual Christmas Con
cert in the theater, H iis concert will
feature season^ and popular selec-
. tkmpcffoiniedby sludentiiHisiciaia
.'n ' wctf « levcral ling-aloiig idec-
tioi)s. Feaiurtd student sotoists w ill
J/iiicN f.'C iM ^ Davis,. Fhilip Smith.
' Carmen Minor, Jenay M ayfield,
S\\i(K(i()()i)
WAll
I M \ I I () к s
(336) 751-2222
8 5 4 V a lle y R o a d
M o c lc s v iU e P t o f e s s io n a l C t .
M o c l( s v i l l e , N C
KyleSwk;egood
KethlWaU.
Jwty Swicegood
SharonColMn
Elitn Grubb ;
Alida PafkM
Mary Hendricks
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4'i;V'■
.'Vonlest "What MakcsaHappy Home."
■ Justin'sposlcrlsrcatutcdforFcbniary,
•Sharon's poster for August, and
Serena’s poster wos chosen for Scp-
' tcmber.
'; ■ Ftourth graders of Melissa Brown
ind Judy White have been studying
"i'mlnCharge"undcriheleadeishlpof
Barbara Weaver. On Nov. 13, school
hurse Kim Ballard discusscd kitchcn
iafetyandfitstaidsafetyforihc'Honw
. Alone" and the "I'm In Charge" pro-
; grains.
On Nov. 20, Rre Moishall George
Frye spoke with students concerning
l1resafctyaspartofihe"l'minCharge"
program
Cittens of the Week of Dec, 4 ore'
Esmeroldo Hernandez, Tanner
Bledsoe,MichaclWhitc,CascyCartcr,
SpencerL<mning,BtandySands,Alan
Spry, Joshua Hutchins, Timmy
Alexander, Wesley Andary, Jennifer
' biildress, Dustin Harris,Crolg Brown,
and Tyler Robinson.
Mocksville Elementary
Kingergarlcn student of Llanc
Ulianoaie making many holidaycrans
' and ornaments for the Christmas sea*
' son. They decorated a tree with things
they made. Students arc learning Ihe
real meaning of Chrisimas-givlng.
Cards art being made for local nursing
home residents and money is being
. collcctcd for a needy child. Sludcnis
; ate also making an A BC Christmas
Book, a Bear Book for "Bb," and bean
tambourines. Next weckthey will study
. the Idler "Uu" and continue learning
about Christmas.
Kingcrgortcn students of Carrie
; ' Hess, Potii Phillips, ond Jackie Sales
i have been talking about the diffcreni
^ ways'Ihanksgivi'nglscelcbraled.Now,
they are learning about the Christmas
holiday. Theyaremakingreindecrwith
handprints and footprints, ornaments
out of pretzels, and wreaths with tissue
paper. This week they arc studying the
' Ictur "Bb" and the number 12.
■ ! ' Fit5tgradcr5altendcdlheplay,"l01
'• Dalmatians," on Nov. 13, о culminat-
: ing activity for a month-long study of
. animals.
SecondgradersofSusanWallSmith
ond Brenda Hollificld took part in the
annual second grade Native Atncrican
Day Nov. 23. A ll seven second grade
teachers set up learning stations that
involved hands-on experiences. One
example was the Buffalo Hunt which
involved finding a spear, following
onimals tracks, comcring a buffalo
(made out of a sowhorse), throwing
spears at Ihe buffalo, and finolly, eat-
ingbuffalofhot dog wieners). Another
example was the Berry Sloiior. Stu
dents picked berries (cranberries scat
tered on Ihe ground), woshed them in
the river, cooked them while listening
to popping sounds, and ole the sweet
ened cooked berries.
Second graders of Wendy DeLury
and Cindy Freemon have learned the
origin of Rudolph the Red-Nosed Re
indeer. They have been writing their
own stories about what life would be
like if they had a shiny red nose.
Third graders of Judy Shcnrill have
been reading December Secrets. They
decided to moke macaroni boxes and
have secret pals like the Polk Sireet
School. Candy houses werc made.
Third graders of Courtney Romine
orcgettingintheChrisimasspirit.Thcy
made candy gingerbread houses. They
arc involved with Chrislmus Around
lhcWorkl,arevisitingoiherlhird grade
classrooms, ond ore learning about
customs in other countries. Each stu-
dcm has a passport ami gels a.souvenir
Incachcountrylhcyhave written about
what they learned in a travel journal.
Karen Kirkpatrick and Roxanne
McDanicl's students had a treat when
they went with Helen Young's class
from South Davie tosee Disney on Ice
in Greensboro. Students sal in the Ihiid
row and were able to see Hercules up
closc. Patrick, Ryan, ond Travis wem
home with a Hercules coloring book.
On Nov. 24, students participated in a
Thanksgiving program with Angela
Spillman's kindergarten students.
Studenis of Ihe Week of Dec. 4 are
Paul Gough, Haynes Shelton, Casey
Vicrs, Som Taylor, Ashley Brindle,
Kendra Kimrocr, Devaron Scoit,
Dustin Bostick, Kaleb Kooniz,
NakouyeSmith,RodncyCline, Kendra
Foote, Shytcek Brown, Kyle Randall,
Austin Ziglar, William Mosic, Clilton
Gannon, Brt'tlony Knight, Jessa Ren,
Luke Hatley, Eiekiel Curry, Michclle
Shadroui, Fidel Hernandez, Briana
Scott, C liff Saurerbrun, and Jason
Snyder.
Selected to participate in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade from Davie High were cheerleaders Beth Lawrence, Laura
Spry, Stephanie Howell and Bethany Karlek, - Photo by Robin Ferguuon
Davie Ctieerleaders Perform In Macy's Parade
FiHir Davie Hith ScIwh>1 checrlciiil-
cni have rctumcil fmm the trip of a
nrcliinc - to New York City aspartici-
panlsin the Macy’sTliaiiksgivingDay
Panule.
Bcih Uwroncc. Bethany Kwlck,
Uutm.SpryaiulSlephanlcHowcIlwcrc
amonu the 850 cheerleaders from
acmss Ihc cminlry selected to partici
pate in ilie parade mutine, ami lo enjoy
a week t)rioiiring and sln)ppini5 in New
Yiuk. .
Tlic stMilcnts toured the Statue of
UbertyandthcEinpircStateBuilding,
They saw performances of The
Rockettes and Beauty and Ihc Beast.
And they went .shopping, at Macy’s
and on Canal Street.
And there wiLspraclice.daily in Ihc
hotel IwUr^Him. f<irulx\ut 15 hours.
Il mined during the parade, hut Ihc
girls still enjoyed Ihc cxpericncc,
inaa-hing the .50 hltK-ks and pcrfomi-
ing Ilic nnitine ut Menild Square in
front of Macy's.
Uiwrencc especially enjoyed see
ing Beauty and the Beast. "Toni
Braxton was in Beauty and the Beast
and .she was so gotid." she «ud.
"M y favorile part* was .seeing Ihc
Rivkcties. hecause wlwn I was little I
wanted to be one." Kailek said.
Spry said il "was ct)ld. wet, rainy
■ and nasty." Bid she have fun? A re
sounding "ye.s."
SbealsoenjoycdMacy'.s.the world's
largcstsuire."Youcan8ctlostinth^,"
she siiid.
Dianne Hobbs Attends Seminar
CULLOW HEE— DianncP.Hobhs
of Winston-Salem, grades 9-12 coun
selor at Davie High School, rcccntly
attcndctl a seminar al the North Caro
lina Center for the Advancement of
Teaching.
Hobbs was one of 20 North Caro
lina leachcrs participating in "Journey
of the Creative Spirit Nov .9-13,con-
ducted by ccntcr fellow Henry Wong.
C O t - D U l G L L
B A N K ß R □
TRIAD, REALTORS^
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W*1 WcaMig ooniilbuilonf ä ummitd toyi lor M»«flOTtnf », нцр » mm
i X - D A V IE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, D«c. 10,1998
GIVE
S A M A C I A U S
W iihA Gÿt Subscription. To The Enterprise Record
W ellTakeA LoadO ffSctnia'sBack!
Ш й Ш П Л .
D M W h t P I
W t ' l l S M d A G i f t C a r d
Л а т т й ш § Y o u r G i f t ,
O r Y m € • ■ P u t T h t
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. !
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998 - D5
И
^ , U A V IÜ Í 1 I IV Il 1 ü K r K Ia ü
|ngersoll-Rand To Sponsor Golf Event f if A q R I F I K n S
, Ingcrsoll-Rand announced lliat il
bas авгия! lo a four-year, exclusive
¡ iille sponsonhip of Ihc РОЛ Tour's
I season-ending Senior Tour Champi
onship.
; j T l« golf loumamem, now known
I as Ihc Ingcrsoll-Rand Senior Tour
Charaplonshlp, fealunes field of ihe
piear'.s lop 31 money winners, Tcle-
jvlsed Inlemnllonally on ESPN and lls
afrdlales,lhc inaugural Ingctsnll-Rnnd
(Senior Tour Championship will he
;hcld In Mydlc Beach, S.C., Nov. I -7,
¡1999,
¡ "W c pursued this sponsorship op-
ponunllyiohelpspreadlhcwonlahnul
Ihe new Ingersoll-Rand," .said James
E. Petrclla, chairman, president and
chlcf cxccullve ofllccr of Ingcrsoll-
Rand. 'TImiugh the acquislllons of
markel leading brands. ineludlngCluh
Car® golf cars, Bobcal® skld-slcer
Imden and Thermo King® Iranspnii
lcmpcnuurcconlrols5ystems,wchavc
bccomc a imirv ilivctslfied company
in recenl years, whh heller long-term
pmspects for grawlh and superior fi
nancial performance.
''Combined with our olhcr well-
known brands. Including Schlogc,
I N K X № N a V E ;
F n O F T E A B L £ t
Torringioti. nnil Ingcrsdll-Raml, these
acquisitions have ilramnlically re*
shnpcd ihccompany’sovcrall business
mix.
The Ingcrsoll-Rand Senior Tour
Championship will be played »t the
new Tournament Players Club of
Myrtle Beach course, near Murrells
Inlel. Noicdgolfcounic architect Tom
Fa/lodesigned ihe 6,y.^0-yard ctiurse,
in consultation with PGA Tour player
Lanny.Wadkins.
Ingcrsoll-Rand is a major diversi’
ficd industrial c(|ulptiK’nt and compo
nents manufacturer.
PUBLIC NOTICES
I
•NORTH CAROLINA
I DAVIE COUNTY
; EXECUTRIX NOTICE• Having qualllied as Executrix ol the
; EstateotWayneM.Hanas.decoased.lats ; of Davi* County. Nonh Carolina, this Is lo
• notify all parsons tiaving claims against
; said estât« to present tf^em to tfio under-
• slcnod on or before the 12th day of March,
, 1999,belngthreemonthsfromthefirsldayof publication or this notice will be pleaded
;i In bar of their recovery. All persons In-
.[ debted lo said estate will please make
» Immediate paymeni lo me utwiersigned.1 TNs is the tOtti day of December. :{ 1990.■I Kalherfne Q. Hanes, Executrix
971 Rainbow Road
Advance. NC 27006 •I 12-10.4tn
<ORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the
^EstateofHelenC.Qanlt,deceased, lateof
^ï)av)e County. Noitti Carolina, this is to ^ notify oil persons having claims against
^ftald estate to present them tc ihe under-
r Signed on or before the 4th day ol March,
p i999, being three months from the first day
, I
j I
'in bar ol their recovery. All persons In-
;^ebled to said estate will please make
'immediate payment to the undersigned. It TNslslhe3rddayolDecember,1998. •| R. Scott Gantt. Executor:? Post Office Box 237
MocksviUe.NC 27028
’♦ 12-3-4in
'% NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEIN THE GENERAL COURT OP •: JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 5 ANTHONY RENTERIA. PlalnlHl .i vs.;; TANYA WOODWARD RENTERIA,■\ Defendant: JUDGMENT OP DIVORCE: THI9 CAUSE, coming on to be heard I beforetheundersignedDistriclCourtJudge : upon PlainiitTs Divorce Complaint; and from the record in Ihls cause and the I evidence presented, the court finds the
: following facts;'} 1. This is on action for absolute divorce
^ 00 the grounds of separation of Plaintiff
* and Defendant for one consecutive year.
^ 2.Defendanlwasservednoticathrough t publication as provided by the Nonh Caro-
> lina Rules oi Civil Procedure and has not
' filed a request for a lury trial.
?! 3. Plaintiff has been a citizen and resl-
; jdent of the state ol North Carolina for more
»’than six (6) montt\s next preceding the
j institution of this action.I \ 4. PlalnUfl and Defendant have lived
; jseparate and apart from each other for
t more than one year next preceding the
I nsWution of this action. i [ Based the foregoing findings of
) lact. the couil condudes. as a matter ot
I }aw, lhat PlaintiH is entitled to an absolute
“ ‘"Ofce from defendant.
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. AD- AND DECREED THAT:1. The Bonds of matrimony heretofore ^listing between the Plaintiff and Defen- it be and they are hereby wholly dis- i. and Plaintiff is (panted an absolute e from Defendant, and the marriage
9 existing between Ihe Plaintiff
d Defendant be and the same is hereby
-yyholly dissolved.U IT IS NOW. upon motion ol Plaintiff.
■ considered, ordered, and adjudged by the
rpourt that the Plalntifl, ANTHONY ; «RENTERIA be and he hereby entitled to ' ^ granted an absolute divorce from the Ipefendant. TANYA WOODWARD \ RENTERIA, and the marriage hereto ex- \ Htingbetweenthe Plaintiff and the Defen-
I tiani be and the same is hereby dissolved. ‘ IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the costs ol this actkMi be and the üme are hereby taxes against the Plaintiff.TNsIhe___dayof_______1998.
JUDGE PRESIDING 12-10.3ln
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY t{ EXECIITOm NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the EtUte ol Maude V. Forbes, deceased,
t { late of Davie County, North Carolina, this !'< lalonolifyaMpersonshavingciamsagainst
* i saU estate to present them to the under-
signed on or before the 26th day of Pebru-
*') ary, 1999, being three months from the
Tj firtidayolpublicationorthlanoticewillbe \ i pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per-
ions Irxiebted to said estate wU pleas« 11 make imnwdiat« payment to tfw urxier- I signed/
* ! This Is the 26th day of November, l\ 1996.I Calvin liâmes, Executor
>] 366 Parker Road
Î- MocksviUe.NC 27028
iJu 11-26-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE
EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ot the
Estate of Charles W. Phillips, late ol Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th day ol February, 1999, being three months from the lirst day ol publication, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Alt persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned.
This t9thday ol November, 1998.Charies B. Phillips, 119 Phillips Une, Mocksviile, NC 27028
Manin, Van Hoy. Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ton Court Square Mocksviile, North Carolina 27028
11-26-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCO-EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol Lillian Witty Spry, deceased,
lateof Davie County.NorthCarollna.this Is to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 11th day of March,
1999, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl ostate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.TNs is the 10th day of December, 1998.
Grady McKinley Spry Jr., Co-Executor Post Olftee Box 542 Cooleemce, NC 27014 Jerry Long Spry. Co-Executor Post Office Box 466 Cooleomee, NC 27014
12-10-4tn
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursu
ant to the requirements of Article^20-B of
Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ol
North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ol
the Davie County Code of Ordinances,
that the Board ol County Commissioners
of Davie County will hold a public hearing
in the Commissioners Room of the Davie
County Administration Building. Mocks- ville, NC on Monday, December 21,1998 at 7;15 p.m. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as follows:
A) Roger Spillman has submitted' a requesttore2oneapproximately2.00acres from Residential (R-20) to Residential Suburban (R-12). This propedy is located off the south side of Neely Road, approximately 200 feet west ol Hickory Street and Is further described as being Parcel D-9 of Davie County Tax Map M*5-16.B) Bahnson Panns has submitted a request to rezone approximately 22 acres
from WS-IV-P(Yadkln-Porsyth Watershed IV-Protected) to WS-IV-P-S (Yadkin- Forsyth Watershed tV-Protected Special
Use) for an allocation of acreage In the
Forsyth Yadkin Watershed District. This
properly is located off the north side of NC
Hwy 001 Nonh and Interstate 40 and Is
hjrther described as being Parcel 230 of
Davie County Tax Map D-7.C) The following are requests for new road names for unnamed private roads senidng two (2) or more residences. Enhanced E-911 addresses will change for these residences upon approval of the pnsposed names.1. Hyde Pari( Ln, locatedat636Wagner Rd, Mocksviile2. SprlngwQOd Tr. located at 263 PinevilleRd, Mocksviile
3. Dock's Way. located at 1179 Junc
tion Rd. Mocksviile4.GrantTr,locatedat144 Dock's Way,
Mocksviile
5. Delano's Ln, located at 1251 Junc
tion Rd, Mocksviile6. Yankee Ln, located at 129 Crawford
Rd, Mocksviile
7. Suzanne's Way located at 347
HowardtownCIr, Mocksviile
6. Sam Allen's Way, kxated at 593
Howardtown Cir, MocksviUe
9. Faith Ln, k)cated at 446 Dalton Rd, MocksviileSigns will be posted on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons
Interested ^ y obtain any addiUonal Infor- ‘
. matk)n on a proposal or ask any questions
they may have by visiting the Planning
Department on weekdays behveen 6:30 a^t^. and 5.00 p.m.or by telephone at (336)
751-3340.John S. GalUmore, Director . , 12-10-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of th3 Estate ot Iva Nelle Swain, deceased, late
of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having clidtns against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 19th day ol Febru
ary, 1999, being three months Irom the first
day ol publication or this notice will be
pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will please
make immediate payment to the under
signed.
Thislsthe 19thdayof November. 1998.David H. Swain, 1875 US Hwy 601
South, Mocksviile, NC 27028
11-19-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol Helen H. Jones, deceased, late
ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to
notily all persons having claims against
sakl estate to present them to the under
signed on or before the 19th 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. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.
Thisisthe 19thdayof November, 1998.Clement Davis Jones, 964 ComaUer Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028
1M9-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Vada Smith Riddle, deceased, lateol Davie County, North Carolina, thisis to notily all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under
signed on orbeforethe23rd day o< Febni-
ary, 1999, being three months Irom the
first day ol publication or this notice Mrill be
pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to sakl estate will please
make Immediate payment lo Ihe under
signed.This is the 23rd day ol November, 1998.Vestal Gray Riddle. Executor
207 Spring Street
MocksviUe.NC 27028
12-3-4tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEIN THE GENERAL COURT OP JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
JUVENILE COURT DIVISION
98J50
NOTICE OP SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBUCATION
IN RE: JUSTIN BRADLEY PHIPPS, a minor childTO: Heather Leigh Honon, Respondent TAKE NOTICE tl^at a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above referenced action. The nature ol the
relief being sought Is as lollows: Temilna-
tion ol your parental rights with regard to
Justin Bradley Phipps, bom 18 December
1995, In Forsyth County, North Carolina,
on the grounds that the respondent has willlully abandoned the child lor at least six consecutive months Immediately preced
ing the filing of this action.
You are required to make defense to
such pleading no later than January 19,
1999, said date being forty (40) days from
the first publication of this notice, and upon
yourfailuretodoso.JamesWamerPhipps
, Jr., the Petitioner, who is seeking relief
against you will apply to the Court for the relief soughtThis the 4th day ol December, 1998.
PIEDMONT LEGAL
ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Pelltkxwr 124 West Depot Street Mocksviile. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336)751-3312 l2-10-4tn
MOVINO SA LE -Sat, Dec 12 8am • 5pm
87 Plymouth Horizon, entertalnmont system, stereo, 19* TV, upright Ireezer, 79 27ft Shasta camper, electric guitar, chain saw. swimming pool pump, oxygen cetylone tanks, helium lank,
clothes, dlshos, toys, wolmanlzod swing sot, picnic tables, Items loo numerous to mention 64E 2 miles past Lake Myers, turn
left onto Davie Academy at Carlner’s Gas Station, таке 2nd right onto Oakland Ave. 2nd right onto Oaktree Drive, 1st driveway on right________________________
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS SALEAt Billy's Auction TUESDAY, DEC 15 7.30 PM Billy's Auction is located off 601 on Wyo Rd, near Farmington Drag Way, for more info • call 998-3510
Y.-irr) Sales
M O CKSVIILE ANTIQUES a FLEA MARKET
25,000 sq. ft. Inside 653Wilke9boroSI.Sat. t Sun. 9.5 Vendor spaces call 751 -2181.
VARDSALE-301 Milling Rd, Sat 12lh Antiques, used/new mdse., wood cookstove, racing mdse, much more. Rain dale; Sat, 19lh
Ap.irlmptils
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Full) furnished, quiet rural setting
' but close to town. Call 336
¿18.
NORTHWOOD APTS. NOW ileasing ono & two bedroom apts. al^
electric, healing & air conditioning^ i . kitchen app., private patio balcony, desirable lease terms
lots of pleasing amenities. Con>e & {hi‘ a
CAROLYN'S CO LLECTIBLES 1088 Hwy 64 West (1 mile from Mocksviile toward Statesville)Barbies (88-98 Holidays) NASCAR, after 3:30.Chatty Cathy, many more --------glassware, antiques, beanie babies
much more 751-^52
enjoy our quiet country «ommunity.‘<
1/2 milo off Milling Rd. Mocksviile 336-751-4141
ROOM FOR RENT In my home tc^j
For*^more Infomallon call 75t-277(j|
QIANT INDOOR MOVING SALESat. 12/12,8AM-3PM 633 Ratledge Rd.: Mocksviile. Follow signs from 1-40 exit 168. Fum., /Vppl., Toots, equip., Bernina sowing mach., Hunting & Fishing
gear. etc. 704-516-3028
STUDIO SPECIA L - Northwoodj Apis, now leasing energv-ettlcieni studio apartments lor $400/mo;
rir electricity is $0/mo,
sewer is $0/mo, your gai pickup Is $0/mo, Any way you
at It, your total rent lor a studio $400/mo Call now & *application lee will be v.----Come and see whal we have W lu. 1/2 mile oH MIHlng R ii
ia J g lo e n
^ All Occailoii Florist
998>1900
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups,
black & white, tails docked, shots, , prents on site, females $150. males
$125. Call (336)998-5709________
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER
male & female, t year old, excettent blood line, 336-998-3462(home); ofllce 336-751-8628_____________
' BEA G LES FOR SA LE (336) 751- 2838
JA N ET DEAN’S ART GALLERY N
On third floor of SERENDIPtTY 11 SHOPS, downtown Mocksviile. < Prints by Janet, Marla Rutter. Ann Frtek, and wildlife artist Ralph Qrady James. Enter for FR EE
Make this your
New Year's
resolution:
Maice a difference!
Every year United Way mikcj
the most of your contribution
by funding local programs and
services that are designed to
work on the unique challenges
of our community. With your
support, we arc making a
difTcrcnce in our hometown.
Mike this years resolution
really count!
P о Bmc 744
№ cksville, NC
27028-0744
TtepO vvefofU '
\(800)4U-UWAY
http.7/www.unltedway.org
FR EE o c a TO aCollle/Sheppard mix.good home. %t-5223
JA C K RU SSELL PU PS lor sale, ready 12/16 284-4390___________
REALLY CUTE BEAGLE mixpugpies,^$5 each, lo good homes
Apartments
MOCKSVILLE SUNSET
TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom,
pool, basketball court & swings.appliances fumlshed
“Manb Hardware" print.
Card Of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF Edith Rummagt* would like to express theft appreciation to family and ‘ ' for all the kindness and - during the toss of their May Qod bless each of you.on».:
The family.
Child Care
including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/Sryer connections. High y elllclent heat pump providescentral heal and alt. Prewired loi
cable TV & phones, insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath lloors. Located In Mocksviiie
behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision
Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oH ol Hwy. 158. OWca hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168.
R b k o ’ s L a w i i &
L i i d s c i p e S e r v i c e
ll'i That Timt: Fill Lnm I Slinib Р«111ШпдЧм1С1мпч1р
.•HOWING •WICH
•THATMNO • П С К ЕШ •Rtsao •sHmtctmKs РЕ1Ш иЖР1Ш 1Ш <иКШЦ-ММЩ-УвЩСШЛ
10%Апу8< • -
гтмтолм вуму МГМС1ЭЭе<751-4209«ЗМ-284*2Мв
W ILL K EEP BABY In my home, b^ the hour. 284-2114____________£
W ILL K EEP CHILDREN in m^home. Shady (arove area. 2 yeafi experience. Good referenced
CPR & first aid certified. Call aftar 6:30pm. Ask for Angie at 940-6668 or leave message. \
Commercial
Propeity
33,000 SQUARE FOOT
WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / UQHT MANUFACTURINO FO B LEA SE. 1,900 square loot heat i ; c/a onice. Paved parking. Qas heat: Loading docks. All bnck veneen:
195 Walnut SI. 919-B70.6137. ’ ■
Electronic
Department Store
Name Brand Products up lo 40% off.:
LooUng lor representatives.
Long-lemi, Residual, i; immediate
Income. No compulei necessary. No!
inventory. Ground floor. Professional'
Management. Leave name & phone
numtierlofmorelnlomiallon.Toll Free 888-316-2767 ext 2157
DILLON’S/
PRO!
INVESnC
SERVIC
Ь Ш » ,Ь Л Л Л » .
' Oh My Staff
took Hew O U itou Ara.
Happy 40lh on Dec. 15
ИЙ1 low» From vourfimiy
10:30 A.M.
TUESDAY
Remember that time and day.
It's the new deadline for classified ads
to be placed In the
Davie County Enterprise Record.
Advertisers know that
The Classifieds in The Enterprise rea% work, j
Whether it's a yard sale or a house for sale, |
Ih e Classifieds can help bring your product I;
to thousands of potential customers.
$5Jor the first Ю words,
and 10 cents for eadiaddmonal wad.
Run the same adjor three weeks, cmdget
thefourthweekjreel
AU yard sales must be paid in advance.
Come b7 tb* оШсв OB Souia lliln StiM t
■cneo ftom tbe comtbonM.
or can K a m i at 7 B l-aia o .
and k t T te CtafNilUdB go to iw fc for JOB.
■Bi-rPAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 10,1998
eLASSlFIEDS PüffltPEtÜÎSIVE
p e o f t e a b l e
Рлпл M achinery
: NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans,
^readers, Bushogs, Box Blados,' &rape Blades, Qales, Corrals &
more. We deliver Wrfqht Farm Gates 996<8637
SOFA A loveseal, pastel floral
design. $150, End table. $25 996*8318
Highway
Business
HWY
RENT
BUSINESS FOR
864 sq. ft. Building zoned
Hwy Business. Also acreage available.
Howatd Realty 75t-3538
Hornes For Rent
2BR HOUSE for rent.
HUD approved. Farmington area. 336^63*4749_________________
3 BR, 2 BA brick ranch, gas logs, .basement, garage, country, near
high school 704-630-0695
4 BR 1 Bath home • Advance
3BR1 Bath home • Advance •: 2BR 2 Bath Doublewide Howard Realty 75V3538
FOR RENT: Brick Rancher in great condition 3BR, M/2BA fenced yard, in town location, $625/mo., $625 security deposit 751-5555 or 751*3152 (leave
message)____________________
QRCENWOOO UKES, 4 BR.
20A, LR, DR. Family room, on 2 acres. $775/mo. <»> dep.
407.354-1075 jnotida)__________
18 YOUR RENT $400? 3BR,1500 sq f! Ranch style, from rent to own. TO7-0140
Land For Sale
-1 AC LOT, Joe Rd ; within sight ot64E ■ w/28'xS'bldg.; Peiks $25,000 996-5816
П ягМ Ц С М .
pniMig KCttiiliiig t ptyrol seivicts lof
'OTiltun(il>r4»raiicnofbusnss t
Indviduil incoro tu relum
ЗЗв-И0-55в9
—
ENETREXUR ROOnNG
New & Old Roofs 24 Years Eiper1er)ce Frte Estímeles
_ э э е - т - 4 5 7 1
T.N,T, Investigations
N«l*on Türrentine
lOYMralnveatigative
E x p v iM iM p
T V p m ^
G A L V A L U M E
2 0 y £ A R WARRANTY
Longest Lasting
3’Coverage / Many Cokirs 4
PdeBuildlngs
Metal Roofs «Siding
t
N M n iE N E IU I
Land For Sale
1.5 ACS N/W Davie, paved rd. frontage, excellent for bulMing or modular (no single) by owner 492-7457_____________________
1S> ACRES ON Edwards Rd. Davie County 492-2444 and 492- 5284________________________
S* ACRES, RESTRICTED, Beane Rd.,of( 601S $28,500 • negotiable.336-284*2200_________________
51/2 ACRES, 6 miles outside of
Mocksvilie: house or mobile homo
allowed. 492*2715_____________
UNO FOR SALE (336) 751-2838
Lost & Found
SSO.OO REWARD FOR return of 35mm camera bag & lenses
NO QUESTIONS ASKED.998-4561_____________________
LOST: SMALL chocolate color dog. Craftwood Development. 751-9584
ASHE COUNTY CHRISTMAS TREES and wreaths lor sale. Freshly cut. Frasier Fir $18.00 up. Wreaths 12*36 In. $15.00 up. 387 Milling Road 1/2 mile from Highway
158 on left, or call 751-7836
BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET
Plano, light oak. condition
BUYING ALL TYPE COINS GokJ, Silver and Copper
Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also
BEâT PRICES PAID
Salisbuiy. NC
Phone: 704-636-8123 No Co^ect Calls.
New Car Wash
Just Opened In
Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center Is
looking for a retired
person for part time
attendant Piease
call 940-5351
F O R L E A S E
STORAGE TRAILERSI (Long or Sliort Term-RENTALS)
■ т и с ю н а соммму, i h c .
ag}fU«Hwy.MIN.*Noeiimlll*,NC
|Э»4в2-771в • (Ю0) 2474799Ч18 :
M iscellaneous
1/4 CARAT DIAMOND, gold setting with diamond chips on each side,
appraised a) $950 - will sell for $600 (negotiable). 336-751-5205
24'* BLUE BIKE, 'Gianr, $15.00
998*8318
M iscellaneous
FOR SALE: GE VHS video camera. Very good condition.
Comes with all accessories • AC adapter, battery charger, new battery, carrying case. Call 998*
7175________________________
FOR SALE: Nordic Track, excellent condition. Best offer accepted. 751-6228___________
JEWELRY FOR SALE!14 kt gold bracelet watch, 20' gold
chain, pearl necklace 751-3125____________________
JVC STEREO W/CABINET, 2
remotes, 5 disc CD player, equalizer, dual cossette, $600
998-7217____________________
K A G SALVAQE-32** Pre hung
Interior doors. $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucel, $14.95/ea.; Range hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4" interior paneling. $5.95/ea.; Brick pavers. $.30/ea.; 4’x8' Cedar Closet liner. $9.95/oa.; Grade Mark. 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.;
BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 4’x8'xM/2’ In. thick Insulation bd. $7.9S/ea.; Roofing lelt,
$6.95/roII. We slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated
culvert pipe up to 24" dia. We stock
pumps & accessories for wells. Fomiica. $.50/sq. ft.; Stool 1-boams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84/ea.K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st
business on West bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124.
Miscollaiieou?
WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264*2859 Of 284-4194.__________________
WOOD-BURNING FIREPUCEInsert • Used only one year •
excellent conditloni Call 751-5750.
M obile H om es/Rent
BRAND NEW‘97 3BR,2BA.
14x80 mobile home, 99S-82S7 leave message_____________
FOR SALE OR rent:1982 custom-built mobile home,
14x70, with 7x20 extension, on
wooded double lot. located 64E past Lake Myers
2BR, 2BA, garden tub, microwave, DW, lots of cabinets, stone FP w/insett, large shed, excellent
condition, must see lo appreciate $37,500 or $450/mo + deposit
492-7462
M obile H om es/Sale
light oak. very good I $1200. (704) 662-9252
MONOGRAM OIL CIRCULATOR265 gat oil drum with stand
3*pe!ce cherry t>edroom suilo- fair condition 336*284*4429
NATIVITY SCENE FOR sale.(336) 751*2838________________
NINTENDO 64 SYSTEM with one game. Less than one year old.
$105.00 (336)284*4425_________
PLAYHOUSE CLIMBER WITH
swing set extension. Excellent condition, pd $400.00 asking
$200.00 751-3647_____________
SPLIT SEASONED HARD
WOODS delivered 1/2 cord * $55
1 cord* $100 998-0846
USED MURRAY 3.SHPmower. $25. 998*8318 push
CHERRY COMPUTER HUTCH,buitt-ln file and storage. Measures 6' high X 42-wide. $150.00. 75M096
USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.
$2/ea. Delivery avail. 336-699*2006 or 699-8593.
WOfiK. SCfiCiaL 3BR. 2 ________w e in T ^ ll 767-9977
1 - 5 ACRES. Zoned for mobile
homes. Owner financing available. 7Q7-7782___________[________
1974 RtnCRAFT 12X70
3br, iba Includes all ai^llances,
excellent condition. Delivered, blocked. & leveled, tied down.
$3950. (336) 66 M 650__________
1993 • 26R, partially furnished,
central air. skylight, mini-blinds, ceiling fan, very clean w/nlce carpet 751-1854 or 940*6441, leave message
3 BR SINGLEWIDE, already setup in nice park, $5800. move in
today. 767-3342___________
We Will Save You $1-Triple wd - loaded • 549.00 per
mo.2-70'x28' • loaded - 415.00 per mo.
2-64’x28' - loaded • 300.00 per mo.
4*60'x14' - 2BR 3BA • 234.00 per mo.
2-56‘x20* loaded • 337.00 per mo.
Call us toll free 1-888*462-7806 Based on 10% DN, 360 mos.,
8.25^0 DPR
Bonanza Mobile Homes • Mocksvilie, NC
H M S A U iC m • im e to
C aqN rti:
Д1$1ю,Д1Е|1шЫ
A I S b l B l i U i i
336-751-3442
J J o c k e v i l l e ^ ^ _
^ ! l ^ f i n i s h e s j ¿ ^
Furniture
Refinbhing к Rcstentton
Custom Woodworidng к Cnfb
Rick Miceli
(336)492-<020
« e « .forlO yim .
I M I b P b n
A i i M h l h e
C l i i i i f i B d i ?
Ш г Ш
ForY M »
TheMIOwordsare $5.00: each additional
word is 10«.
Yard Sale ads are
payable in advanc«.
Deadline lor dassined
ads Is 10:30 A.M. cn Tuesday.
W e d d in g D e c o r &
Customized;
Cakes • Florals • Invllations •
Cake Cutters • Cake Toppers •
Toasting Classes • Cues!
Book/Pen Sets • Ring Pillows &
' Boxes • Keepsakes & Momentos
• Bridal Clft Baskets
b r i d e s
Custom Accessories
Moclttvilli't Only Source lor
CindeMniaothtr Needful i
Wedding Thingtl
PtiotognphyTool
IMifNrilpiopliiorllMindsKondiMfts-iMiindpidiiiN^
TNi poiltlofl iNdi to ful tim mployiimt «irith on a wri
CewMy шриу. You «« 1шм I good
. nunufktwing,
lllowlOidi.||iifirstiliifiMdiM3:Hpffl.hrfKtfcr|)itMti
looUngtobthomwliinthiUdigttoutoridiool.
AlsoniM-DnVEIlYoutiNnidiiMiKdtiwikmiinda
ф и| Ming riurd. This potflon wl M to a à|f ш к!
UASECAUMISTAfflilGinVHKHfrSilMal
3 3 6 - 7 6 8 - 6 8 6 3
------------
M obile Hom es/Sale
3BR DOUBLEWIDE, excellent
condition, on 1.76 acres 1124 Beauchamp Rd.Advance
4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 aero
Private lot. Assume payments.
6 7 > 7 7 8 2 _____________
ALL NEW FANTASY HOME
Every option you can Imagine.
Start living In luxury today. 28x64
1350sqH,3br2ba
$499.00 down$399.00 pemi month1-800-649 6199 orcall 855-3505_________________
ALMOST NEW HOME Clemmons
Exit, set up In Peacehaven Community Call 336-751-7734
ALREADY SET up3BR,2BA
$275.00 per monthCall 336-751-7734__________'
ALREADY SET UP 3BR,2BA,
Reeds Community, $250 per month
Call 336-751-7734_____________
ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shlnglo rool, vinyl siding, already sot up In Mocksvilie,
fumishedCall Yodklnvllle Clayton Homes (336)468-9615
BAD CREDIT? Guaranteed
llnanclng with only $3,000 down Call 336-751-7734_____________
BANK REPO 1998 3br 2 b a-14x80
PIANO TUNÍNQ
Repa^nji » RebulWIng
Sales S^nSce Wallace Batford 998-2789 ,
PUBUCSALE;
MOCKSVILLEMIni-Storage
Intends to sell contents of «334 (Cynthia and Mike AmoM) lor unpiW tent and expenses. Amount owed Is $112.50 as of 12/15/98. Sale dale Dec 15,1998 at 2:00 pm. Household Items. 817 Salisbury Rd. 751-2483. Cash or Money
Order.
LOOtUNO FOR 1/2 TO 1 1/2 acres' land In Advance ■ Mocksvilie area. 940-6962 ot 761-1133, ask lor TlHany or leave message________
NEED TO BUY 1 - 10 acres of land. Call 336-284-2653
■QREETINO CARDS SERVICE'
-Want to send cards out this holiday season, but can’t find the time to do so?
•Just call 998-1020 and lor a small lee I'll do them lor youl
THANKSI HAPPY HOLIDAYSI
setup In luxury pork ■ ■ ■ laymonts m(ЗЬаск 1-8D0-649-61
call 855-3505
moves you In
or
DOUBLEWIDE WITH ONE acre of
land. 3 BR, 2 BA, brick foundation and front proch, attached garage
$65,500. More acreage available. 998-2441_____________________
FOR SALE 198« Oakwood mobile homo. 2BR, 2 BA, partially fumished, set up on private lot. Lot
rent extra. 751-5892 or 607-225-
4303________________________
GOVERNMENT LOANS, ONLY10 lelt. Call 336-751-7734
ONLY 499.00 DOWNHome already set up. loan. Са11336-751-77М
Assume
REPO NEAR LEE JEANS
Super nice 97 14x60 2BR, 2BTH, vinyl shing
low down, low mnthly
Buy Dec, 6 mos lot rent 264-4001_________________
THE FANTASY HOMEUnparalled Luxury
with a $2000.00 liash Rebate1-800-649-6199 or
Call 855-3505
BtDDESIQNa
CONSTRUCTION
YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Your Complete Home Improvement
We-Wor)< To Meet Your Budgetl Bobcat Work!
We Do Small Repairs:Brian Dan:y
336-751-4212
Ret. Available
PO Box 424
Mocksvilie, NC 27028
T • L CLEANING SERVICES, loi
private homes, small businesses, and churches. Call lor Iree estimates. 336-284-4619 or 336-
751-4507. Owners; Tracy and La Von. .
RANDY MLLEB
ж Milltr Rwt • МккяОс, №
(336) 284-2826
Lord Tree Experts
Ouallty Tree Cara Since 1974
Free Estimates
336-463-5945
IW bed fMlllty hM poiitloni on 2nd iliifi full Um tor CN/U.!
ApplylnptnontoCarolCtMrfwdorctN 336-751-3S35torimlni
Inldnnation. GtMt tafltfKi wd (хилрМШп miiy.
IMTHeNirttt. • 1 М м « % И С 2 7 т
IT’S NOTTOOUTEI
ACCEPTING APPUCATIONS FOR
THE FOUOWING JOBS:
Package Assemblers
Material Handlers
Machine Maintenance With 2 y n Electrical Exp.
Exp Woodworkera
Rant Superintcndant
IVaining Coordinalor Position
Cuslomer Service
General Clerical with Softwaic E«p.
AIISiililsAvallabic
* K«ltat)le IVviupoilallon Rcqulmt-
•Accepting Application« IMon-Tliurs*
» am - II am; 1-3 pm or by Appointment
A b l e s t S t a f f i n g S e r v i c e
129 E. Depot St„ Suite 101
Mocksvilie, NC 27028
_ 336-75I-W14 i ID« nqalisd,
■«lyiwud Clu-EOC-Nor««-
! ■; + •.
.1
Vi
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998 - D7
eiASSlFIEDS INEKFENSIVE
PROFITABLE
is COMPANY COMING? Going? Shopping your time away?You need a hand with Holiday
Cleaning. Call A-1 Cleaning SeivlCB. 998-4597_____________
LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all the wori< • you take all the credit. Spotless
^igatlon. Call for estimates. 492-
DANDY FENCES
FREE ESTIMATES
336-284-6575.
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard LInk-Owner
Free Estimates
__________998-1798__________
OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs.
Free Estimates. 751-3398.
PAINTINGRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small
Ftee Estimates JAMES fl^lLLER
998.8340
^Л№1^^^|)0 ironing In my home.
t а м г * «
и '" - - T î j B а Г Т Т Т 'П
TRACTOR
SALESftSERWCE
>srti>iia«MiwiiiM»ii
S I N K
FARM EQUIPMENT
1-ÌSEm S U |13 s m e -m -e tie e
IV ISE C A R U ER
MINI-STORAGE
For all your storage
needs, clioose us!
Come by to inquire
about free rental.
2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork
C of( (odaul
(336) 998-8810
CREDIT HELP
LET U S H F L P Y O U P U T Y O U R
C R E D ir P R O B L E M S T O R E S T '
EVERYBODY ETTTW RIDES!
t 888 789-CARS
or c.ill SIcuü M cCullouqti
1-800-296-W OOD
M E D IC A L O F F IC E
E X P E R I E N C E ?
B u s y F a r m i n g t o n a r e a m e d i c a l
p r a c t i c e h a s i m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g f o r a
F /T , e x p e r i e n c e d M e d i c a l O f f i c e
A s s i s t a n t t o h e l p r u n t h e F r o n t O f f ic e .
E x c e l l e n t p a y a n d b e n e f i t s . P l e a s e f a x
r e s u m e t o 7 0 4 - 8 7 3 - 9 2 3 8 .
:п>я85дшидяздсяа
Eledrkian Associale
Locai manufcctursr o(wat*r mtters and Ilow control valvn
ha« sn openinf h r sn «Itctiidan auoclatt, Appllant must
hm knowM|t of CNC machln«ry.coinpon«na.an<l
•iKtrioI wiring. Must be sble to tMT down, iroubMiooi.
rtpair, and rebuild tlKtrkal dtvkis and componenti. Must Im
aM to run. bend-and initall electrical condult and computar
wliini systanii. and have woridnf knowiedlt o( wlrlng
diagrams and schanutic drawlnfi, be abta to rt-wic« parti,
componenti and electrical motori. Must be knowladgaable of
«tate and locai electrical code«. All quaMIed applkant« muit
take«killsaxanilnadon.
Competitiva wagas ^ excellent benaAti. Send raiume to;
H u m a n fhioM W M
Hm m / M a liiri U v U o n
l i t a i t t i a t
Clewtand,NC170IJ
' ЕОЕт/НЛ/
1976 FORD BRONCOAuto. 302 va, PS
$2,600 75M096
1M9 MERCEDES 260E4>door, sunroof, excellent condition,
garaged, 1 owner, 110K, all service records $10.600 998-7727
1992 PONTIAC GRAND am 4-
door. loaded, one owner 751-3396_____________________
1993 TOYOTA CORROLLA D. X.4-dr, auto w/OD. PS, PB, A/C, C/C
CD Player 57,128 miles only
$5795.00 336-284-6318
LETUSPUTYOU S
m iHEDW VEUS *
SEATTHIS
CNRISTMASI
At Fisher's Cmilt
Solutions Christmas
comes eirlyl
V D U c i i i Q i m
FOBIIPTO)500 '
aiBlSTillASCASH ^
LittitorNo
Dom>l%]nicatl
nSHEirS CREDIT
SOUmONS
CAUTODAYI
AUAPMJCAHONS
ACCEPTEDI
1-800.393>8027
1997 FORD DOOLEY F-350 Crew cab, power stroke diesel,
auto, loaded, mint cond., 13 mos old, red. 33K (336) 766-9558
89 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER, runs great, needs small amount of body work, $2.000.00 940-5340____________
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes SI., Salisbury
704-636-1341
BUYING STANDING TIMBER,
standing timber and land and hardwood and pine logs.
Call Q & G Lumber Co., Inc. at (704) 539-5110
Em ploym enI
NURSES/SITTERS NEEDED-LPN, CNA or experienced sltter-to care for active, wheelchair bound, diabetic elderly lady living In free
standing home In Bemiuaa Village,
Advance. Evenings and some weekends. Some light cooking.
Must be able to drive and travel occasslonally. Please FAX letter or resume with reforeces to (828) 632- 8815________________
PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, R , Mon-Frl. Good pay/benelits. Cloveifleld's. 780- 4161._______________________
READY TO LOSE those Unwanted
Pounds? We need 23 more people In your area lo lose up lo 30 lbs.
Before ChrlslmasI 100% Natural!' 100%Guaranteedl CallNowl 1- ________800-S20-5310________
TIRED OF WORKING for someone
else? Make $1200 your first week then grow from there. Don't wall.
Call lor appointment. 1-800-420-2372_______________
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED.
Longhaul. Dump & live Iloor. Must be exper. w/CDL i clean record. 336-788-3210_________________
URGENT NEED DEPENDABLEperson in area. Regardless ot training, write WP Hopkins, Texas Rellnety Соф., Dept. W-27028, Box 711, Ft. Worth, TX 76101- 0711
O A S H
PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL
TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
VESTAL
ik ? ) ? b c a tS e r v lç w '^
vNoJob TooBigorSmH^
Craig S. Vestal
jafi-aM 8fitoaafi-aiK i87
IM« Cowity НоцМ. w alKat« ol Novant Htallli, is currtnlly snting a Rqisl««!
RaiSiiloÿe Tsctaokijisl TWi is a p«n-tim»
positon to work 16-32 hours per imk iiriiti
occuloiMl »««kBxl duty. ARRT tertiliea6on or rtgistrytigiile.
й«аи aprti in РИ80Л or SBid you risurw b:
Ne«M NmWi, kxtttd on Htt canptn of
Fenytli IhdM (Mw, Eitiployiimt 1)11«..
K iim , Ш sa«« СП* Ptay^, Win«k»-
SUM, NC 2710Э; ot cal l№777-1l7i| or
locally 71I-S4N. For mor« Information
n|««ng nnwt lob роМпк plMsa call
our M in at JN-7II4300 or Ml fni Ht-
71МЮ1 E»«om>uairEi4«n>.
NOmtvÉÁÍj^
S S B S 3 .
Im m ed iate
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
Commercial
FREDDY’S ROOHNG' 336-492-5923Residential
LongtMmficilityiMliihouMliteiMr, for1ulHinie.EvMyotlMr
inekM d rMjulrad. Hourt iie 1:00 im to 4:30 pm. Apply in person to
Carol Crawlord or call 336-7S1-3535 for more Intannatkm Mon ■ Fri 8:30 lo
4:00. _
н ети и ш ем . • iM m a e, к т а
MANUFACTURING
— Employment —
W* manufacture pi«flt window trim from
Pondarosa Pina Moldings. Worit Includaa a
variaty ot dutiaa In our manufacturing
proeaaa. A ganaral knowladga of wood
working aqulpmant would ba halpful.
Excallantpay Paid Vacation
andSanafita PaldHolldaya
Ratlramant Plan
HaaKli Inauranca
EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY
APPLY IN TR IM , IN C .
PERSON
—SSiS—
Battwi Cliurcli Road
Mociiavlila.NC
Em ploym ent
CHILDCARE TEACHER NEEDED:
Musi be high school graduate or have QED. Earty childhood
experience preferred. Substitute teacher also needed. Please apply
in person at Creative Day Care, 835 Dulln Rd.. Mocksvilie, Monday
through Friday 9:00AM • 11;00AM
CNA
ELDERLY MAN In Mocksvilie needs caring CNA M-S 12 hour shifts 7am-7pm. Competitive salary
and benefits. Call Gayada Nurses.
723-3993.____________________
CNA. 17 years experience, looking
for home health aid work. 492* 7707.________________________
CONCRETE HELPER. TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 2B4-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm tor application. EEC.______________
CUSTOMER SERVICE/BANKINGGrowing bank In sou№west triad
seeking customer service
representative for multi-task position. Individual should be comupter proficient, have good
communication and organizational
skills and leadership potential. Business degree preferred but will
cor\skler work experience. Full benefits package. Submit resume
to Customer Servtee/Banking Position, do Davie County Emerprlso-Rocord. 171 S. Main
Street. Mocksvilie, NC.__________
DRIVERS NEEDED WITH 2OTR experience, clean
record. Call 940-2263 (day). 998- 2441 (night).__________________
ENTHUSIASTIC CERTIFIED
TEACHERS needed lor the Salisbury Tutoring. Academy LTD.
One on one instruction, hlexibie after school hours. Veiy rewarding
Em ploym ent
BERMUDA VILt^GE HASopenings for FT daytime waitresses/waiters. Apply in person-Hwy.801S. Advance .
BERMUDA VILLAGE HMopenings for PT Dishwasher.
Flexible evening hours. Call 998-
6764. ____________!■■■.
LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING"-:
SECRETARY/OFFICE MANAGERTelephone Skills, Organizational
aulred, Microsoft VyprdSkills .................................
Skills (Prelered) $14,000 • $15,000 Sond Confidential Resume to:
PO Box 1234
Mocksvilie NC_________________
NATIONAL COMPANY EXPANDING Mocksille area.
Independent marketing associates
needed. Start full or part time. Build your own business. Unlimited
income potential plus renewal income potential. Training provided. Call Ms. Hilton 800-849-
9189.________________________
NEW CASEII Special young boy
with VENT and TRACK needs^jvil shiHs available for LPNmN.Mth
Pedlatrk: experience. Convenient
work. (704) 279-7199.
It Pavl
to Yadkinvilie, Mocksvilie, and Winston-Salem. Call Bayada Nurses today at (336) 723-3992.
NOW HIRING SEASONAL help, (cashiers and floor help) Must work weekends and til 12:30an> at night. *' at Big K-Mart in Clemmons at
I desK.
Environmental Services
Onil Courity Hoi9ltal an аШ o(
Hea№, is rKfiiiting for the loOowing positiofttr--1 «»J-- BDll __I.rOQO I'nNIUCDOn A N N , rn n , VaiuOlO MXK
scheAjte, 6 am • 2:30 pni or 2;30 pm - 6;30 ^
Great P
EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing
crew. 40'pKis hrs. weekly w/overtime. Paid vacation &
Insurance. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heads. 336-467-
7061 or 338-750-9153__________
FOSTER PARENT(S) NEEDED
in Mocksvilie to share home with 19 year okl. DO female that works
during the day. Good pay for
good home. Call Vickii 537-0225
(704)
HELP WANTED, ACE TV Rentals.
apply In person, 200 Wiikesboro St.
KOUNTRY KIDS DAYCAREIs accepting applications for LEAD-
TEAC^feR PCSSITION, must be 18 yrs old, HS diploma or GED and a
strong desire to work with childre.
For more Info, call Pam at, 336- 998-9491
^ Pa/t-tim, 20 hour nMfun.
benefits avaiabto. Applicants lor tte posion
sho^ vxm (SMty im It $»7S1-
•100).
Please apply in person or send your resum to:
mm* HmMv tonM on t}» €an^'«l
Foriyth llidkal C«Mv, EfiipieyiiiMH DipL^
DCE1201,3333 Ste Craek Rcwy:, WifNM)-
mn,vm 27103; or Ctfm>777-1l7i;;9r
iocair 71H42a For mon MeimiliBn
fi9v* 9 currMrt job poitinga, pleiM tti
our JoHm at 336-71K300 or M fnt
71141711
C N A ’S
To Cover Davie County
All Shifts
Pail-Tim e & Full Tim e
Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified
336-724-1197
Piedmont
HomeHealth, Inc.
W inston-Salem
Tha homalown company, m'U ttaa!
you like you'd expect.'
Your Chance to Advance!
2nd & 3rd Shift Ibxtile Positions (Davie County Area)
Welders, As8embler8,& Other ManufiKturing ;
Experienced Mechanics
BackhoeOperatora/CDL Licensed. .
Drug Screens and Background Checks Required. '
A pplyinP trtonta: I
îâ x a x
¡ О Ш г Ц Щ Г
W M tS ii^ J o b M e t
512 Питас M^uite U, Salisbury, NC 28144
EOE/Diverse for the 21stlll
I i t [
ieDateb
с^ ^ •A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 10,1998
i!
у,Dea 11
• hr gnMnt dikkm рк №ш
MllÿUMVIDWaiim’sAuilltat; to
B|Moed up Dec. W. Maximum Spies per
pi*iiiToocder,cflll«6-76l2i)r 492.7758,
aurday,Dec.l2
ir.CaMHorne'
Мккв Extension Oub. Okl Cnna School
bMi)iitig.lOain.>tp.m.
Sabrday,Dec.19
ЧШШ, Wnky Ctaptl United MMh-
oM Churtii, 6:30-10 am. Countiy ham.
uutife. eggs, biscuiu & gtks. АП you can
e*'$5.
Ongoing
■hp>MoclwfcMoMeLodtel949.Fri>
(Нуя. Doers open 016. Пп| game at 7 p.m.
• |i^ УШвт R. Divk VID. 2ixi S.'uur-
diy. Doon cpta 6:30 p.m.
toBnydM,WnibmR.DaYieVFD.)M
Siiuntay.6>n am.
Sanctuaiy open for ImlivkJimls or families to
drop in forpcnonal %'orship.
S o e d a l E v e n ts_________
Dec. 11 & 12
"A Tuiu Christimu*. Brock IVrfomiing
Ans Center. 7 JO p.m. cxccpt Dcc. 6 л kn U
uill be perfomwd nt 2 p.m. Picscnicd hy
DavieT1ieaircCompany.Tlckcis;$«/$6. Rv
Ikkcts. call 336492*7806. т ia К'Horn« fat (he HoHfUys*. Rm BapiiM , »88 KWOO DO
Church of Mocksvillc. Musk; hy adult \'ocal > ' Coedages6&up. Tiicsday. Thursday, 3;.Ю-
ensemhlc.OjieitdmcalTickcttS20fofndiite; •‘4:30p.m. Member $20 Non-member WO.
$l7.50forchilda'n l2&under.TK;kctSttN-4^^iQyi^^ РЩв
ih*dgi*teK.«.Bcglnnets,-Wc<ine5day.
3,-3(W:30 p.m. iracmedi.iM: 4:.Ю-5:.Ч1 p.m.
Fn-more Inrommlni. oil 7SI-9622 or visit
ttivic Family YMCA.
Water Exercise
MWF, 8:309:30/10:30 am. *njesday &
Thur5diy.9:l5am.Mond.ny&Wcdnc.<day*.. 7 p.m.
Karate
'Hiesdays. 7-8:4S p.m. S l5Anonih.
D6C.12&13
'l b Bat cm of AH' pn:xninl by Hills
dale Baptist Church aiJull choir. 7 p.m.
SuxlBy,Dec.13
CWlHwM Caroltng.5:30 p.m. Punkripanis
win bedivkled into groups in M(vk.uillc FiI^t
B^ist Church felkjw^hip lull.
'www.ChrfatRMsOnLlne.com' ChK\t'
■wmwfcilprcscnicil by childa*n<6 ytxiih.
F « BaptlM Churcli of Cailccnw. 7 p.m.
■1Ы5рМоГСЬгЬ№ш' MuiOcaLGtccn
Meadows B.*ipiist Church. N.C 801 north of
^tmington, 7 p.m.
*Мму DU You Knou?* СНгЫтаа Can-
Bethlehem United Stcihndlst Omrch.
.321 Redtand Rd., 8:45 Л 11 am. uwhlp
MTvice.
DBC.19&20
UvtMlMlyKfM«p(t4*tiled.'tif\jtun:build''
ing site of Hillsdale Dapiisi Church. U^. 158
die mile west of N C. 801.6-9 p. m
Saturday Dec. 19
*%«ita*OmLwt' Chrbtmas Program
Mocks United Methodist Church, off N,C.
iOiinAd\arKe,7p.m
Suiday,Dec.20
Mi, Mods United Methodist Chutdi, olT
N£. 801 in Advance, 7 p.m.
TChriitniMCrQMroKb'presenlcdbyaduit
(hob; Rra Baptist Chutrfj of СоЫсетее.
Mvginal Sl. 6 p.m. For Info, call 284-2626.
^A-CudkUfht Christnus' Cantata.
Mocksville First Baptist Chun;h.6;1S p.m.
a*imi'i|Nt«nMk».BdhkheniUnilcd
МИМЫ Chwh. 321 RedlarKl Kd.. 10
anti
W№inesday,Dec.23
CMikta'i ChrWmas Program, Salem
Ш М Mtttudfal Church. 7:30 p.m.
tHur8day,Dec.24
ОвШят ЕЧ« CMdWighl Conimunk»
avvfc^MiiclttUtttalMelliodialChuith.
iO^O(rN.C80Mn Advance.
IM Chtir CMdelighI Senlcc. S.ilcm
tMied Methodist Church, 9 p.m.
CtetaUau Eve DrofHn Communkm, ^blduvflbFM Church. 6-8 p.m.
oblelnchurchoflicc.
Satufday, Dec. 12
Red Cross Bbod Drive, Davie FamUy
A. 9 am.-1:30 p.m. Spore*wU by U-
ons&RotnryOubs.
SaoUCiausto\i4l Zachary IlouwinCoi)!-
eemee. noon-2 p.m. Photos: $1
Dec.1B&19
The Nutcracker, pnrscntcd by S;un Lee
Direct, Brock IVtfomiing Ans Center. Fri
day. 7:30 p.m. Saturday. 2:.V) рж Tickcts:
$4/aduIw. $2 children 6-18 Л senkxciti/ens.
Childrcnundi;r5aJmiitcdra'c.C»ll336-7(i(>-
3a33foriickcl info.
SuTKlay, Dec. 20
Aluskal Dramatlzalhm 'Почре! NalMly,
Brock Perfomiing Arts Cciiler. 4 p.m. 58
gcneml admissitxi. $6 for 12 Л under. Cill
75l.l655forinfo.
Thursday, Dec. 24
Chrfaimas Eve Tea Bknd Dri>e, 9 л.т.*
l:30p.ni.Bnx’kIVrfomiingAnsCcntcr.622
N.M.iinSi..M(KksviIlc.
Ongoing
Immunlzatton dink. Ikalih Dcpt.. nddt
nndchiUcsTtyTuesday.4:30-7p.m.Fliiand
pnnmwni:» vaa-ines axailablc.
E x te n s io t^.
Monday, Dec. 14
Kappa Extenskm Momenukers Family Chrt«mas€ovcrcddlNhsup(Kr>Davic/\ci)d-
emy Community BIdg.. 6:."io p.m. Bingo to
folkiw.
Ffecreation________
For more infdrmMkm on iliesc events, call
751-2325.
RecClub
Berorc ($ 15)or allcr ($25)school and out or
school programs. Registration opea
Good Timers Square Dance
CrDupmeetsatPannlngtonCommunityCcn-
ter, 7 p.m. c\try Monday.
Senior Line Dancing
Mond;\ysatiaam.Sl.
C h u r c h T o P r e s e n t
C h r i s t m a s P la y
Liberty Wesleyan Church will
present a Christmas play called "TTie
Gift" Sunday, Dec. 13. at 7 p.m.
Refreshments will be served
foUowing the performance. The
church is located on Sheffield Road.
Mcmhcn: $20. Non-memhcrs; $5ft
Massage
By apptiiniment only. CnII fordet.iils. 751-
9622.
S e n io r s __________________
CaJI73l«il 1 formoieinfaLocntlonbBmck
Center unless noted othemise.
.Thursday, Dec. 10
''SealorCbtmu. East Room, 3 p.m.Silver Eagka Club, contact Jo Cheek for
meeting tocttkm A lime.
Senior Trotten Chib, Cenicr Community
Bldg..l0am.
Alzheiiner’s Support Group. EiM Room. 7
p.nt
I)a>-ie County Stamp Club. Nuiriikm Site.
7 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 11
Brii^. EtM Rwm, 1*5 pm.
Monday, Dec. 14
Quihing.&iM Room. lOam.
Cooktmc« Club, Rrst Bi^hìm fellowship
, hall, 10 am./ Bli|KNutntk)nSiie.l:30-3:30pm.Admls-
sicn: Sl'unwmpped prire.
' Tuesday, Dec. 15
Bridge, Ea.^ Riwm. I -4 p.m.
RSVPNutilngllome Party. 24 pin.
Wednesday, Dec. 16
Card & Board Games, E:isi Room. 1:.^
4:30 p.m.
RSVP Sewing *B", RSVP0H»cc,9am..|
p»m.
Thuisd^, Dec. 17
ChlMnai Dqf oTTmH East Room. 10
am.-l p.nvcort:$5.fttregl«ntt>ooTequlred.
Senior Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 18
Bridge. E.'ist Rmm. 1-5 pm.
Monday, Dec. 21
Podiatrist, Dr. Dunn. Crali Room. 8:.'^
^ U:30am.
. AdvmOul^Bapi.isifellowiihlphatl.lO;^
am.
Tuesday, Dec. 22
Brillìi. East Room, m p.m,
RSVPNursiiltHonieniny.2-lp.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 23
Ctml h Baud Gam«, East Room. 1:30.
4:30 p.m.
RSVPSewing •B'.RSVP0mcc.9am.-l
p.m. ...............
Foit Club. R>rk Civic Center. Il:30am.
Monday, Dec. 28
■;(JiilHn,East Room, lOam.
Coohtmee Chib, Rt« Bpattet FdllottsWp
Hall, 10a.m.
Tuesday, Dec. 29
Brfa^, ETst Rooin. I -4 p.m.
RSVF Nuning Home Party. 2-4 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 30
Card à Boaid Games. East Room. 1:30-
4:30 pm.
RSVPSewing-B-, RSVP0mce.9am.-l
pill. ''
Thunsday, Dec. 31
SmiorCheni. Ent Room. 3 p.m.--------
Ongoing
Sttvrr StrMers, Bmck Gym, 6:30>9 am., Mon.-Fri.
SihTrStriden,Cooteemec School,6-8am.
SIh-er Heahh Exercisca. Senkir Ccnler, M.
W.F,8;30-9amMockRve,M.W, lOam.
SUvtr StrUeni. Smith Grow Gym. 7-9am.
DavkSeniorCentcrSenkvNutriikmkmch.
twon M-WaUm.THniiFtl ^ •-
Cl«lrE«mlM.MWF.SeniorCenler.8;3(v:
9.»m.:.Mo(idoj> and Wednesdays, Cool-,
«tneeiym, 7:30.8 am.
ftaport Davie D atillne
Hems By Noon Monday
UmnhrlMiDMtliKshouldlxrcinteit by noon Monday of the publlcalkm weeic
Call75l-2l20ordn)|iitbytheol11ce,S.Maiii St. across fram thecounhouse.
V o l u n t e e r s N e e d e d F o r T a x A i d e P r ó g r a i n
Vnlumects ate needed for the local
Titx-Alde Program of the Atnetlean
Assiiclmion of Rclincd Persons.
The ptwuram provides free, volun
teer lux avilstance to senior citizens
nnd low-lncomc taxpaycis.
Viilunlccis .should have good math
skills, a basic knowledge of.tax mat-
teni nnd .should have a sincctc interesl
Inheiplngolderadults.Tlic volunteers.
win undergo an IRS sponsored train- ;
Ing coursc in mid-January and must be ;
willing to devote at least four hours à;
week, from Feb. 1 to April 15, to tax ;
counwling at the locol tax .site. ;
FornKitc Informillon ahoul volutbl
leering, call George Mclniyn: at 336-:
731-5750.
C e w t e / t ¿ о л
e A í e t O ^ ^ D í / t e c t i o á 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 t s
C oping With Thm H olldaya • Two P art Sarlaa
• D ecem ber 10 A D ecem ber 17 In M ockavllle
6:30 - B;30 p m • D avie C ounty S en ior C enter
Th0 Center for New Diroclicns Is an Integral part of Eaton Funeral Sen/Ices. The Center otfere
viiorkshops, suppoit groups, and general Inlormallon on dealing wllh death, grlel, and tha process
that follows.
The Center for New Directions offers this series ol workshops tor the entire community. There Is
no charge or tee for the workshops but we do ask that you call the numtier listed to Inform us that
you will 1» attending a workshop. This will help us plan accordingly for materials that will Im
needed.325 N. Main Street »751-2148
Davie County Board of Commissioners
1999 Meeting Schedule
Monday, January 4 TuMday. January 19 Monday. Fabruaiy 1 Monday. Fabniary 15 Monday. March 8 Monday. Mveh 28 Monday, Aprils • Monday. April19 Men^.May3 Monday, May 17 Monday. Junar Monday, Juna 21 Monday. JUy 12 Monday. Auguat 2 Monday. Auguat 16
Burglars Get Lost
: Police Plsiy Cat & Mouse Witti Suspects
P a g e lO
What Christmas Is All About
A d v a n c e C h r i s t m a s P a r a d e B r i n g s O u t P l e n t y
O f P e o p l e W h o K n o w H o w T o H a v e F u n
Page Cl
D A V I E C O U N T Y
50«
I M ’S M'l Kill \iim lu i '(I .lilts. D ll. 17. i< m
Clinging
To Hope
M other W an ts H igh
S ch o o l D iplom a F or
H er Fourth Child
By Dwight Sparlu
Davit: County Enterprise Record
Maxine Davis is left with one
hope. Her fourth child, Bcnial, is
still in high school, still working
for a diploma.
Three others didn’t make it.
Mrs. Davis still grieves about
that.
Her children weren’t top-
thawcr students. She says Davie
County Schools aren’t doing
enough to keep those ki nds of stu-
. dents in school.
“I’ve go! four kids, and not one
of them has gotten their cap and
gown. I want to have a picture to
hang on the wall of at least one of
them in their cap and gown.”
Mrs. Davis read with interest
the newspaper’s account of one-
third of this year’s senior class dis
appearing during the four years of
high school. She knows exactly
what is happening to some of the
children.
“They get suspended for the
least little thing. The kids some
times don’t really get a fair
chance.Maxine Davis with son Benial, who is her last hope for a high school graduate in the
family, and daughter Detoria talk outside their home. - Photo by Robin Ftrguston
14YearOld, His Father
To Be Charged In
Dec. 5 Hunting Accident
Tlte 14-year-old boy respon
sible for shooting'an elderly
Mocksville matt Dcc. 5, will soott
be facing a charge of assault with
a deadly weapon inflicting seri
ous itijwry in Davie County Juve
nile Court.
TItc boy’s father had left him
and another juvenile in the woods
where they had been hunting. A
rifle shot fired by the boy struck
Charlie McClamrock, 71, of
Mocksville, in the head, accord
ing to Davie County Sheriffs De
tective Robert Trotter.
McClamrock, who had been
hunting with his brother in the
woods behtttd Calahain Friend
ship Baptist Church on Calahain
Road.wasreleasedlastweekfrom
Forsyth Medical Center.
McClamrock is suffering from
severe headaches, but his doctor
belleveshewillfullyrecover.Trot-
ter said.
After the appropriate charge
was determined by the district at
torney, a juvenile petition was
Plea.se See Juvenile - Page 9
Two Anested For Stealing
Cars After Sunday Chase
Two Mocksville men were ar
rested Sunday for stealing ve
hicles.
DavieCouniylawenfotremcnt
olTicers were alerted Sunday af
ternoon to be on the look-out for
two 1999 red Camaros, which had
been stolen from Tearn Chevrolet
in Salisbury.
Police officers had pursued the
vehicles but lost them on 1-85,
according to Davie County .
Sheriffs Detective Lt. Jimmy
Phipps.
Soon after that it was reported
that someone in a red Camaro had
pumpedgasolineanddrivenaway
from T&R Convenience Store on
U.S. 64 East without paying,
Phipps said.
Deputy JefT Foster was in the
area and stopped at U.S. 64 and
Dalton Road to wail for the ve
hicle. He pursued the vehicle as il
turned onto Dalton Road but lost
it, he said.
While Foster was pursuing the
vehicle, the Salisbury Police De
part ment reported havingalicense
plate number for one of die cars,
whichcamebacktoWalterCleve-
land Allen IV,20,ofl79Concoid
Lane, Mocksville, according to
the detective.
Investigating dial report al the
Allen residence, Sgt. James
Atwood found a 1998 Chevrolet
Blazer, which had been reported
stolen in New Jersey.
HeatKSceCar-P4 >7-
Garden Valley Luminafy Show
This Saturday And Sunday
The Garden Valley community in Mocksville will be decorated
with luminaries for Christmas on Saturday, Dec. 19 and Sunday.
Dec. 20, from 6 p.m.-midnight.
More than l,2(X) luminaries will line the streets of Garden ^1-
ley. Motorists are asked to dim their auto’s lights and to drive slowly.
The community is located off Valley Drive/Sanford Avenue near.
Ingcrsoll-Rand.
This is the 14th year Garden Valley residents have offered this'
Christmas gift for the community.
Restored Cherry Hill Luthetan Church Again Fálls Victim TDVándals
ByMlkeBamliardt
Davie County Enteiprise Record
Julie Kooniz was sickened at the sight
shefouridalChenyHillUitheran Church
last week.
When she walked into the door, it was
obvious vandals had broken into the his-
tctic church in southern Davie County.
An old wooden cross had been torn
from the wall behind die altar. It was
turned upside down and (Iwdaaaguide as.
thé vawbls painted it on teveral placwn
dw church.
She called die Davie County Sheriffs
Deportment, and then went further into
die church. ; '
That sickening feeling worsened.On the front pew, the vandals had:
painted die words "God Is Dead."
On the floor in front of the pew, a
pentagrom, a symbol associated with u-
tonie worship,'had been painted. -
She was heartbroken: ,
Kocntz led the effort with Historic
Davie to restore die oldchuich, which has
■J : i
Stood foryears at thecomerofChcny Hill
and Point roads.
' It had been Ihe site of vandalism in die
past, but diis was dw first case since
Historic Davie look over restoration of
the building. .
She called for assistance after seeing a
light on in Ihe building, when there
shouldn'thave been one burning. She said
neighborhood residents told her the light
had been on for about a week. It made her
wonder if promises of routine patrols of
. die church by the Davie Cowtty Sheriffs
Depaitment had actually been taking
place.
Historic Davie has spent thousands of
dollars aixl hundreds of hours of volun
teer time restoring the building, which is
used once a year by descendants of the
founders of the church for a reunion.
Whendiatiestorationbegan,thechureh
was in poor condition, partly because of
age luripaiUy because of vandalism.
At that time, among Ihe words painted
on die walls was die name "Jason." Vol-
unteen found a photograph on the floor,
with the nameJasonontfietnck.They did
their own investigation, and found who
was in the photograph, Kocntz said, biit
diey heard nodiing more ftom law en
forcement officials. That "Jason” lived in
the neighborhood.
The church and an old house fiother
down Point Road have been die victinuof
vandalism for years, Kooniz said.
An old outhouse on a hill behind d i
church had also been turned over. KooMz
Please See Vi
"Л
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998
iRiding An Ass,
Grand Marshal
Greets Advance
• Ride iiilo (own on aa ass?
The distinguished lionor of serving as grand marshal of
the 4lli annual Advance Christmas Parade carried with it
some surprising responsibilities.
1 thought they had forgiven me. Sure, I wrote earlier
this year that I missed Mocksville. My move lo Advance
had carried with it some personal cultural shocks. But I had
gotten over them. I had come to grips with my new cnvi-
tonment. Everything except the lack of leaf collection
.[service.
So I arrived at the parade Saturday expecting to ride in
a limousine. To be treated royally.
Instead, they gave me an ass.
It just seemed appropriate, they said.
A prominent member of Ihe Davie County Board of
Education asked, "Which one's the ass?"
: And off we went. The ass was guided by two boys I
dubbed "Taco" and "Jose." The four-legged ass was called
¡"Bill Clinton."
: Republicaiis in the crowd suspected that I was declar
ing my political leanings. Christians recalled the welcome
given to Jesus when he came lo the city.
; Didn't they kill him a week later?
; Last week, I wrote that the people of Advance are
loving and kind, forgiving and long-suffering. I failed to
.mention they are also pranksters. And Saturday, they
^vclcomed me to town properly.
; As it turns out, the Mocksville parade had not really
Sverlooked me as a grand marshal during those years when
■1 lived there. "We thought about you, but no one wanted
you," a parade leader said.
:•] The worst insult came Monday. The owners of the ass
;have now complained that I was loo heavy for their ass.
•The ass h as... a sore back.
— Dwight Sparks
D A V I B e O U N T V
ENTE ECORD
(USPS149-160)
171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99
Mocksville, NC 27028
(336)751-2120
Published weekly by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHINQ CO.
Dwight Sparks..„Editor/Rublistier
Robin Fergusson..
MikeBamhoidt.......
Becky Snyder..........
.......Qeneral Manager
.........Managing Editor
.Advertising Manager
MoetavUto
EnMtpilM
1918-1958
ОшЛ»ШЛ______«IfVGOlU
1899-1958
Journal
1901-1971
Paiiodlcalt Po<tao*PtkllnMocktviU«,NC ZTOZt
Subtniptkxi Rates
smgie Copy, SO Cants $20 p«r year In North Carolina
- $26 per yw outMa North CaraHna
POSTMASTER
Sand addrau ctiangaa lo:
Davie County Enlsipiisa Record
■ ■ P.O. Bo«9»,Mod(svia, NC 27028
Ь T h e M a il..
Event Organizers Express Thanks For Help
To the editor:
Please allow us loihank an ¡ncrcdible numbcrof
public and private citizens in Davie Couniy for
helping us mount ourchariiy benefit last Friday and
Saturday under the MegaTeni on Hwy. 801.
In particular, wc thank: Dwayne Smith and John
L. Frye of ihc Davie EMS. Davie Sheriff Allen
Whitakcr.ChicfDeputy Mark Howell. Officer Dan
Campbell, and a large group of friendly and helpful
officere from ihe Davie SherifTs Department,
Couniy Manager Ken Windley Jr., Ktivlronnietilal
Healih Management Dia'cior Joe Mando, Fire
Marshall George H. Fr)c Jr., Smith Gmve Fine
DeparttiKnt (to whom we have also nuKle a $125
contribution to be presented next week, for helping
us on Friday nighi), and many, many others.
All gave of their time in the busy holiday season
(even with the Christmas parade going on), and wc
were certainly taken by the genuine help wc re
ceived. Although the event was not pnifitable for
A f g h a n s D o n a t e d T o A u t u m n C a r e
To the editor
Christmas camc early to Autumn Care this year,
thanks to Maxine Waddell and her husband, who
arc from Michigan.
While on a brief stop during their travels to
Honda. Mr. and Mrs. Waddell stayed at Thousand
Trails In Davie County. During a slop at our local
post оШсе, Mrs Waddell asked directions to one of
the local nursing homes. A short time later Mrs.
Waddell was referred to Autumn Care.
During their tour of Autumn Care, Mr. and Mrs.
Waddell presented the administrator with five lap
Afghans. These Afghans were made especially for
wheelchair-bound rcsidcms.
: Mr. Waddell rcccnlly had surgery and, wiih
time on her liands, dcclded lo make p few lap
Afghans. Her "few" Afghans lumcd into 50. N01
knowing what lodo wiihall those Afghans, Mr. anJ
Mrs. Waddell decided to donaie them ui different
nursing honics while traveling 10 Florida.
Our residents would like lo say "ihank you" for
such a priceless and ihoughlful gifu nicy will be
cherished and apprvciaicd the whole year Itirough.
"Thank You Maxine."
Ed Reran
Adminisiraior, Auiumn Care
AIDS Victim Sorry It's Too Late
us, and the lumoul was less than desirable, those
who attended had a great time and promised to'
return to Davie County for other events under the',
tent. ;
We Invite the coitimunlty to join us when wc re-i
mount Ihe MegaTent in March, 1999. for the!
’'Fiddler’sShootout."reaturingthisycar’swlnnerof;
the Galax (Va.) fiddler's competition, and lalcrUic:
Touniry Dand Showdown‘*of the Triad area's best-
local und rcgional country bands.
Merry Christmas, and warmest holiday wishes.'
Larry J. I^lds
Don Griflls
Festival Successful;
To Ihe editor .;
The Wittiam R. Davie PTO ofTices want to
publicly lhank each business and individual who
have panicipalcd in our fund-raising events this
fall. Our fall festival and sales campaign were ver^
successful due to the donations, attendance aiid
purchases of local businesses, and friends of Wi№,
iain R. Davie School. Students will benefit in man)!
ways and wc appreciate your making it possible.;
Jeanne Anderson
PTO President
To the editor
Inourlivesweali make mislakes.someof which
art big and some of which are small. But all in all,
they are mistakes, and as human beings we regret
them. Sometimes we lean from them, and a lot of
times we scowl at others for making them.
. I roust confess-I have made a mistake, one of
which I and one other person knew. I had been
prepared for this all my life. I knew it was wrong,
and I knew the consequences. But still yet, an evil
force took me and nude me do wrong. This wrong
action only occurred once, but yet it was so strong.
It was strong, but very tedious. If only I had
pioiectedm)'self.iroidy...ihenlwouldn'tbesiripped
of ray sctf-wonh and pride. If only... then 1 would
still have my inrnvence and dignity ihai 1 used to
have.
Now that this mistake was made, I can't even do
something as simple as walk down the siieet with
out dtinking, "everyone knows," everyone know
that I have "it," and with "it" I have no pride, for "it"
has eaten everything my body, mind, and soul had
10 offer to the world.
"It"has taken over. "It" isadiscase."It"isAIDS.I am Sony... sorry it's too late.
Leslie Norman
Mocksville
Letters Wel(X)med
. The Enlerprise Record welcames letter!
from its readen. The leoen may be 00 topic» of
local, stale, national or intenutional issues. ■
Ал effoit will be made to piini all Idteti
provided they an not Ubeloui, vulgar, or lii
poor taste. The editor icaems the right to edit
lettenforgninmaraiidfori;ace. ^
All Idlen shouU iuehide tbe narae and
addieu of da writer, ioeludiiii a tignahin. A
telephone number, nol 10 be publiited, ii alao
miiiested.
Please have leoen in dK newipaper ofdce
by4p.m. Monday ot die wednobepublisbed.
W h at D o Y o u W an t F o r C h r is t m a s ?
WalMdOlivcr , SteveaWUHuns Mileia Stevenson An»l Rubia
МоскпгУЬЕкпитиу Mocksvffle Etemcntary MocksvffleElem«teiy MockwilkEltnieiitaiV
*A lay. Any Und.* *A lemote coatroL green 'Atcddybeir.* *A tlucc-rnot <.ii ..i
Canuro.*A Ihrcc-foot taU ubiI ВмЫе.* - ' -
H a s A n y o n e S e e n E l v i s ?
That Perfect Christmas Gift Hard To Find
DAVIE СОШТУЕЩЕКРК18ЕКЕСОКО^ОесЛЩ9^
Jeanne
Qalther
Has anyone seen Elvis?
The holiday stress is sttirting to lake its toll. It happens
about this time every year.
Despite Ihe joy we receive from Ihe
cantatas, parades, Christmas pageants al
church, carols on the radio, family gather
ings and especially the giving to those we
love and those who need our help, most
'of us don't get the same pleasure from the
inevitable trip to the mall.
At first I find Christmas shopping just
another exciting part of this glorious
season, but lhat feeling always fades
before it's over.
Perhaps, it's the crowded parking lots.
Last weekend it took me nearly as long to ______________
gel in and out of the parking lot as it took
to drive to and from the mall.
It could be the long lines. Even if I'm
fortunate enough to find the perfect gift in five minutes, I can
count on another 20 in line waiting to pay for it.
Maybe it's just those "grinch-like" shoppers who don't
seem too fond of the concept of giving. .
You know the ones. They shove you out of their way to
. pass and sigh in disgust if you happen lo be looking at an
item lhat interests them. They snarl when the cashier smiles at
them and spend more lime complaining than shopping,
causing'them to be there even longer lo spoil the fun for the
rest of us.
Perhaps what really gels to me about Christmas shopping is
that I never quite get finished. I always try to start early, and,
by December, I vow that every trip lo the store is going to be
the last. Yet, it never is.
This year my greatest challenge has been an impossible
search for a reasonably priced gift for a friend with whom I
have a special tradition - Elvis gifts. Over the years there
have been Elvis cassettes, Elvis collector cards, stuffed
animals lhat sing like Elvis, Elvis books, Elvis candy, Elvis
napkins and Elvis calendars. But this year it appears Elvis is
finally out.
My quest for a low priced Elvis gift has driven me to three
towns and more stores than I can count. I've become so
desperate that I'm considering gluing one of the pictures from'
the calendar she gave me last year to cardboard and cutting it
into pieces to make my own jigsaw puzzle.
Then comes Ihe next great challenge - the family. A
woman on a mission, I head to the stores after careful delib
eration, knowing exactly what I want and how much I can
afford to spend for it. But once again the perfect gift is as
elusive as Elvis himself.
Maybe I'd be better off if I took a more relaxed approach -
like the people who wait until Christmas Eve to .start their
shopping. TTiere would be no stress, no worry, no disappoint
ment - at least not until Christmas morning when my loved
ones unwrap their Chia pels and fruitcake.
But I just can't do it. Dirty dishes and laundry are reason
for procrastination but not showing the ones 1 love just how
much they mean lo me.
I guess lhat means stress will be an inevitable part of the
holidays for me. Maybe Santa will help me recuperate from
the seasonal stress with a book on how to cope with stress or
some of those therapeutic, stress reducing candles.
He's a lot more likely to find those things at the mall than
Elvis.
0|4Crefr»f»Co,bt
cHave. ^ o u fI7o/i/ cM'e.%
If you haven't here’s a gift that will say it foryou. It spells:
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N ext To W al M a rt Open N igliti A Sunday
M ocksville 751-3747
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998
Robert and Maxine Davis are proud of their children's efforts. Here they relax at home with sons, Robert and Benlal,
and daughter Detorla. - Photos by Robin Fergusson
Mother Says System Treats Some Students Unfairly
CoatlniMd From Page 1
“How arc you going lo Icam if
you get suspended all the liroc?"
Oncc suspended, Ihey gel too far
behind, collect too many failing
grades to ever catch up. Dropping
out is the next step.
It’s happened three times in her
family;
• Daughter Shamce. Shamcc,
now 21, was pregnant in school and
had morning sickness. It was her se
nior year. She didn't follow orders
to get out of a chair. One remark led
10 another, and she found herselfsus-
pendcd. She didn't go back. There
had been earlier conflicts with the
school administnilicn about clothing
styles. She felt harassed, not wanted.
It was easy lo put school behind hec
She got her high school diploma at
the Davie campus of Davidson Com
munity College.
• Son Robert. Now 18, Robert
had been in a special classroom for
tiehavioral problem students. Some
of his teachers weie wonderful, but
he fell into trouble.
“He wasn't a trouble maker," said
-his mother. “He was just a nagging,
little bral. If we kept him away from
certain kids, he was fine. But he
liked to be the class clown.''
He fell over a chair one da); and
the ruckus led lo his suspension.
“I( seemed like the Icachcrs were
tired of it, and they wanted him out
of there.
“I hated it. I haled it."
• Daughter Deloria, 19. During
her senior year, she was sealed be
side a window during a cold winter
day. A boy had opened the window
Battling a soce throat, she closed the
window during class. Her teacher
ordered her lo go to “processing”—
a classroom for disciplinary prob
lems.
She resisted.
“I wouldn't go," Deloria recalls.
“I got suspended for that."
She had already missed a lot of
days for sickness. With the suspen
sion, she would automatically fail
that year. She dropped out.
Her mother has taken her
children's version of events with a
generout doie of scepticism.
“There's three sides to a story:
Your side, my side and the truth,” she
said. ■
“Whenmykidicoinehoinecom-
plaining, I try lo find out whai's go
ing on. I slay on their case. When
they (ell me a teacher is picking on
them, I go 10 the school. But it
doan'ldonogood."
She hi> |ooe to the schools,
Miked with Uk teachers, written
Khool mperiMendeiM Dc Bill Steed.
But Mrs. Davis said her com-
plainu haven'i always been heard.
‘^M 'nnluyiagtheKhooltys-
гип picM OM bur kid< lo pick on,
':Щ тШШУ .**’« bow.il WWBI,,
Cultural Differences Can Cause
Problems For Black Students
"I don’t think any of us benefit
when students drop out.”
He said a new law that will link
school attendnncc to a driver's l|.‘
censc will help.
Jenkins said the schools now face
a battery of challenges caused by
things having nothing lo do with edu
cation — single parent homes, and
other social problems spilling into
the schools.
Teaching methods that worked
20 years ago may not work now, he
said.
*1 stress every Sunday lo stay in
school.” he said. The one member
of his congregation that did drop out
went on to get his high school
equivalent diploma.
“ I stress basic courtesy. The
tcacher is in charge of the class.'
Most teachers arc decent. We all
have our idiosyncracies. What a
white tcachcr may sec as an altitude.'
a black teacher will see as just black
slang.
“The while tcachcr needs lo re
alise the black student sees him os
un adversary and not do anything lo
make it worse.
•That may not be fair, but it’s just
reality."
Black parents whose children arc
in conflict with the school adminis
tration uiso need to know how to re
solve the problem.
“One thing is to know the people
to go to.*’ .The should also consider
taking ihcir minister or someone who
knows the principal or tcachcrs.
"If you go there on your own,
they tend to push you around a little
more. They figure to wear you out."
Jenkins said another way to ad
dress the problem will be for black
college students tocome back to their
home when they graduate and be
come community leaders. But most,
don’t.
“They call it a white man's town
and they don’t sec opportunity there.
We all bear responsibility. The
schools, ihc government. The world
is changing. The Hispanic popula
tion is growing.
“We’re going to have to team to'
get along with people who are a little
different. We can't stay in this mi
crocosm forever. You Icam from dif
ferent perspectives, different
angles." !
Continued From Page 1
setting. That's more a cultural thing
than a racial thing."
But the cultural dilTcrcnces are
often the source of the conflicts at
Davie High School between black
students and white administrators,
‘Tliey simply need more black
tcachcrs there. Thai's a serious prob
lem in Davie County," Jenkins said.
•They need some black people In ad
ministration and authority figures,
someone who knows these students
and knows their parents."
Jenkins said tcachcrs also.need
more training in how to deal with
problem students.
"It’s not a good idea for the
teacher to engage in a c.it-and-mouse
fight with the student. U’s always a
better idea lo pull the student aside
later."
Teachers need to realize that
black males ofien view them as ad
versaries.
“While teachers need diversity
training in how to deal with black
students. It'scultural more than racc.
The black student may see ihc white
person as an adversary because of the
history of this country.
“There's always been a little ten
sion between black males and au
thority figures. The teacher needs to
be aware of that and have strategies
in place to avoid an explosive situa
tion.
“A lot of time you can get more
out of them if you call them aside
and deal with them one on one."
Jenkins said he has also Iccturcd
young people on their behavior.
“Certain things are acceptable in
the pool room, or with the guys, and
in other settings those things are in
appropriate. That includes language
and dress.
“If the black student perceives
that he’s being treated dilTercntly
because of his racc, he feels the cards
are stacked against him.
“They need some black faces
there, m i 1 mean more than janitors.
Black role models wearing a coat and
tie.
Davie High lost a long time
tcacher ¿nd black leader at the school
this year with the resignation of
Darrell Steele.
Jenkins said the entire commu
nity needs to recognize the problem
of drop outs.
Maxine Davis talks with her son Benial, who Is a student at Davie High School, about his
homework, offering the encouragement she hopes will keep him In school.
Sometimes it seemed like our kids
were being picked on unfairly. The
kids that are dropping out arc the
black kids and the lower-class while
kids and the Mexican kids.
“I've got smart kids. But you gel
a bad teacher, and that takes a lot out
of you."
High school drop-outs is a na
tional problem, and it’s growing.
The United States graduation rate has
steadily slipped. The national rate
is now 72 percent for today's 18 year
olds. That ranks 28th among the in
dustrialized nations, according to the
Organization for Economic Coopera
tion and Development. The United
States ranks just above Mexico.
the Czech Republic, Norway,
South Korea and Poland have higher.
graduation rates than the United
StaKs.
"The news rankles because
graduation rates are a strong indica
tor of an educated workforce,” the
Philadelphia Enquirer said last week,
annaui)clng the OECD findings.
“And in a global economy, a lower
standing in those rates does'not bode
well for U.S. competitiveness. Can
this nation really expect lo remain a
world leader if our young people fall
behind in educational achievement'T
Davie County schools have a
program to go after drop4xits and gel
them back in school. Bulitdoesnt
go after siudenls who leave Davie
High saying they plan to attend the
. commuiUty c^y'i.piogiani. .De
Carolyn Beaver, director of student
services, said those students aren't
pursued bccause they still plan to get
their diploma in another way
Some of the problems Mrs. Davis
described at Davie High stem from
cultural diiïerences — black kids
speaking to educated white adults in
street talk, without the proper man
ners. *
Dctoria, Davis said that made a
difference in her conflict.
“1 know I've got a bad altitude."
she said. “1 say what's on my mind.
If they don’t respect me, why should
Irespectthcm? I've got feelings, too.
What's on my mind is what you're
going to hear. And that's what they
don't like. If they can't treat me like
I'm one of theirs. I'm not going to
treat them like they're one of my
parenu.”
She had already had her senior
class picture taken. She had already
bought her yearbook. When she fi
nally received it, her picture had been
removed. It was one last little injus
tice that she fell the school had in-
ilicled on her.
Some others who had dropped
out earlier were still pictured. She
went to school asking why.
“Nobody would explain it," she
said.
Deloria Davis, as a little girl,
dreamed of being a veterinarian.
How ihe'»№iuUng to gel her high
Khool eqtiivalency diplomat
SheMniUKlilDavklK»axiMy
IM S H oliday Season give
the g in o f hope...
Wc wish you d sdfe
diul tidppy holiddy.
Community College, but she was
unable to attend when her car broke
down. At Davie High, she could ride
the school bus. But not to the com
munity collcge.
“I'll go back over there when I
get it fixed."
She has worked some, and she is
having to rethink her dreams.
“Right about now, I don't really
know," she said of her career plans.
“I'm debating on going in the Army
when I finish school. Everything is
just floating around in my head.”
Her sister. Shantee, is studying
cosmetology at DCCC. Brother
Robert is working at Skyline.
The Davis family lives on
Mullins Road east of Mocksville.
Mrs. Davis said she would like
for the school system to show more
interest in the nuuginal students.
“Kids can get pushed into a cot^
ner, and if they fight back, they get
suspended.
“These kids sometimes don't
bve anybody. They feel like you're
damned if you do, and damned if you
don't." ,
• M M im M П М o l н а о п м Л м « M in • Comply
Y O e lu iv e
o ttu m e n ts
jcte v e m f
ta ste OH
C k U s t i m s
(¿St.
Come join us as we
celebrate Hallmaik’s
2SthAniuversaiy!
K a t h a r i n e ’s
S h o p
SoUibuiyMall'Saliibwy
7&W7-2280
^nm strative Court
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998 - 5
lite following cases weredisposed
of in Davie Administratrve Court
Nov. 20. Presiding was Magistrate
Kevin Hendrix. Prosecuting was Rob
Taylor, assistant DA.
—Charles D. Adams, 73 mph in a
55 zone, reduced lo Improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—Michelle L. Anthony, expired
registration, driving while license re
voked, dismissed.
—John R. Baker Jr.. 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to impropcrequlpment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Hardy C. Bare, failure lo reduce
speed, dismissed.
—Tony M. Barney Jr., no license,
dismi.sscd.
—William T, Bales. fiO mph ina45
zone, reduced lo 54 in 55. $5. cost. ■
—Amber D. Beauchamp. 90 mph
in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70. $5,
cost.
-Delbert E Bennett, expired reg-
istmtion, dismissed. <.
—Steven S. Bennett, failure lo wear
seal belt, $25 fine, cost; expired regis
tration. dismissed.
—Bryan A. Bevins. 86 mph in u 70
zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost.
—Charlie W. Birdsong. 69 mph in
a55 zone, reduced lo improper c(|uip-
ment, $10, cost; inspection violation,
dismis.sed.
—Robert M. Blake, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced lo improper equipment,
$10. cost.
—Jason E Bruno. 83 mph in a 70
zone, reduced lo improper equipment.
$10 fine, cost.
—Sparkle D. Clark, mph in a 45
zone, reduced to 54 in 45, $5. cost;
license not in possevsion, dismissed.
—Murk C. Comer, regislralion vio
lation, no regislralion caid, dismissed.
—Shannon N. Conley, 83 mph in a
70 zone, reduced lo improper equip
ment, $50. cost.
—Shannon M. Cook, failure to re
duce speed, dismissed.
—Tammy S. Cook, 80 mph in a 70
zonc,reduccd lo improper equipment.
$10, cost.
—Melissa P. Cranford, failure to
af^ly for new tille, regislralion viola
tion, dismissed.
—Douglas W. Crisco, 68 mph in a
55 zone, reduccd lo 64 in 55, $5, cost.
—^Timothy D. Dishman, 83 mph in
a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip
ment, $50 fine, cost.
—Tlnwlhy W. Dodson. 67 mph in
a 55 zone, reduccd lo improper equip-
mcnt,$l0nne,cost.
—Robert C. Eller, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd lo improper equipnwnl,
$10 fine. cost.
—Steven G. Ellis. 84 mph in a 70
zone, rcduced to improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
. -Peter F. Fialka. 80 mph in a 70
zone, rcduced to improper equipment.
$10 fine. cost.
I —Josc[^ A. Figueroa, expired reg-
isu^tion card, dismissed.
> —Dean D. Poland, 82 mph in a 70
zone, reduced lo improper equipment,
$25 fine, cost.
—Stacy M. Freeze, 85 mph in a 70
zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost;
license not in possession, dismissed.
—Curt D. Furberg, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to improper equipment,
$10 fine. cost.
—Sabrina R. Gentry, 69 mph in a
55 zone, reduccd to Improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—^Tina M. George, 85 mph in u 70
zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cosi.
—Dera M. Gibson, 80 mph in a 70
z,onc, rcduced to improper equipment.
$10 fine. cost.
• —Jimmie A. Godbey. 88 mph in a
77 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70. $5. c<)sl.
—JamesM.Godfrey.failuretowcar
scat bell, dismissed; following too
closely, rcduced to improper djuip-
ment.Slonnc, cost.
—Lorenc F. Godwin, expired reg
istration. dismissed.
—Connie K. Guralcczka. 80 mph
ina70zx)nc.rcduccdloimpropcrequlp-
ment.$lonne, cost.
—•Jeremy B. Hambellon, failure lo
wear seat bell, dismissed; inspcclion
violation, cost.
—Steven p. Hamm. 80 mph In a 70
zone, rcduced to improper equipment,
$10 fine, cosi.
—Sally C. Hamplon, hit/run leave
scene of property damage, dismissed.
—David K. Hardy, 69 mph in ii 55
zone, reduced lo improper equipment.
$10 line, cost.
—Edward C. Hart, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to improper equipment,
$10 line, cost.
—Belly B. Hanley, expired regis-
iralion, dismissed.
-Donald K. Hcllard. expired reg
istration, dismissed.
—James L. Heron, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd to improper cqulpmcnl,
$10 fine. cosi.
—Stephen W. Hill. 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd lo improper equipment,
$10 fine. cost.
—Joshua S. Hillon, 68 mph in a 55
zone, rcduced lo improper equipment.
$10 fine,cost.
—Laura L. Hillon, 68 mph in a 55
zone, reduccd lo improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Donald Hollingsworth, registra
tion violation, operating vehicle with
no insunince. dismissed.
—David M. Howard, 84 mph in 70
zone, reduccd lo exceeding safe speed,
$25 fine, cosi.
—John S. Howard, 88 mph in u 70
zone, reduccd to 74 tn 70, $5. cost.
—William J. Hubbard. 80 mph in u
70 zone, rcduced to improper equip
ment, $10 fine. cost.
-James N. Hutchens. 67 mph in a
55 zone, rcduced to improper c(juip*
ment. $10 fine, cost.
—Jeanette D. ImUxIcn, 66 mph in
a45 zone, reduccd lo 54 in 45, $5. cost.
—Samuel D. James,nolicense, reg
istration violation, dismissed.
—LyncllcM.JarTClt,82mphina70
zone, reduced to improper cquipnwni,
$10, cost; license not In possession,
dismissed.
—Dominique P. Jefferies, registra-
lion violation, dismissed.
-Frankie M. Keaton, 67 mph in a
55 zone, reduced lo improper equip-
menl,$10fine, cost.
—Young S. Kim. 80 mph in a 70
zone, rcduced to improper cqulpmcnl.
$10 fine, cost.
-Archie T. King. 70 mph in a 55
/one. reduced lo improper cijulpmcnt.
$10. cost; no licensc. no regislralion
cnni. no liability insurance, dismissed.
—Timothy B. King,69mphinu55
zone, rcduced to improper equipment,
$10 fine. cast.
-Michael S. Konkcl. 80 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to Improper
equipment. $10 fine, cost.
—Jason T. Kuhn. 85 mph in a 70
zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5 fine.cost;
inspection violation. dismis.sed.
—Chad ford D. Lai n. 80 mph In a 70
zone, reduccd to impn^per equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
-Daniel C. Lambert. 86 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. $5, cost.
—Julie D. Lundell. failure to stop
for slop sign, reduccd to improper
equipnwnl. $10. cost; no registration
card, no liability insurance, no license,
dismis,scd.
. —Rixlcrick L. Lattimore. driving a
vehicle not registered, dismissed.
—Jonathan M. Locwcn. B3 mph in
a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip-
« ¡ S G M M M
mcnl, $5 fine. cost.
—Tony A. bwkabill, expired reg
istration canl, dismissed.
-Shane D. Lory, improper muf
fler, dismissed.
—Michacux Love, 75 mph In a 55
zone, reduccd lo 64 in 55, $5. cost.
—Raymond J. Markland, 70 mph
In a 55 zone, rcduced to improper
equipment. $10 fine. cost.
—Elizabcih A. Martin. 80 mph in a
70 zone, r^uccd to improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—Lct)nard L McAfee, 67 mph in a
55 zone, reduced lo improper equl|>
mcnl, $10 fine, cost.
—Adam K. McCoy. 80 mpli in a70
zone, reduced lo improper cqulpmcnl.
$25 fine. cost.
—Craig M. McDaniels, 86 mph in
a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70. $5, cost;
expired registration card, dismissed.
—Jennifer L. McGee, failurctosiop
for stopsign, reducetl to improjwr equip-
mcnl. $10 fine. cost.
—Fernando C. Molina. 69 mph in a
55 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip-
mcnl, SU) fine. cost.
—Tilomas W.Momingslar.80mph
in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper
equipment. $10 fine. cost.
—Richard M. Moses, expired reg
istration card, dismissed.
—Calvin L. Myers, expired regis
tration card, dismissed.
—Richard L. Nvae Jr.. expired reg
istration card, dismissed.
—Amy M. Obcrmiller.88 mph ina
70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70. S5. cost.
—Connie R. Orren. failure to com
ply wilhltcense restrictions,dismissed.
—Juan R. Ortiz, no licensed. $50.
cost.
—Calhy C. Owens. 69 mph In a55
zone, reduccd lo improper C(|ulpmenl.
$10. cost.
—Charles L. Parks, 68 mph in a 55
zone, reductHi lo 64 in 55. $5. cost.
—Bhadrcshbhai D. Paid. 80 mph
in a 70 7t>ne. reduced to impri'íper
cquipmcnl, $ 10 fine. com.
—James E Perdue, expired regis
tration. dismissed.
—Wisha M. polls, excctnling safe
speed, dismissed.
—Anna M. Ralchford. 80 mph in a
70 zone, reduccd lo improper cquip
mcnl. $10. cost; no licensc. dismissed.
—Heather L. Ray, 60 mph in a 45
zone, reduced to improper equipment,
$10. cost.
—Denise Rego, expired registra-
lion, dismissed. ■
—Howard W. Roberts, expired reg
istration card, no liability Insurance,
dismissed.
—David C. Robinson, 80 mph in a
70 zone, rcduced to improper equip
ment. $10 fine. cost.
—Jack M. Saunders, 80 mph in a70
zone, reduccd to Improper equipment,
$10 fine, COSI.
—ChristophcrM.Sekerak.87niph
in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $5,
cost.
-Milton E. Shaw, 83 mph in a 70
zone, rcduced lo improper equipment.
$50 fine, c^sl.
—Barbara M. Short, 70 mph in a 55
/one, reduced lo improper etiuipmenl.
$10 fine, cost.
—Lynn E. Sloan, 84 mph in a 70
zone, reduced lo 74 in 70. $5. cost.
—Donald C. Smith. 76 mph in a 55
zone, reduced lo 64 in 55. $5, cost.
—James W. Smith, 70 mph in a 55
zone, rcduced lo improper equipment.
$10 fine, cost.
—Stephen A. Smilh.80mphina70
zone, rcduced lo improper equipment,
$10, cost; m license, dismissed.
—Tammy M. Smilh, 83 mph in a
70 zone, reduced lo improper cquip
mcnl. $50 fine, cost; failure lo wear
scat belt, dismissed.
—William K. Smilh, 67 mph in a
55 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $10, cost; failure lo wear seal
bell. $25 fine. cost.
—NicholasSolovizoff.70mph ina
55 zone, rcduced lo improper equip
ment. SiO fine. cost.
—Kristie L. Stanley, 60mph in a45
zone, reduced to improper equipment.
$10 fine. cost.
—Mark E. Sluck, 85 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd loexccedingasafespccd.
$25 fine, cost; failure lo wear seal belt,
dismissed.
—Robert S. SzabtKsan. inspection
violation, dismissed, corrected.
—Loyd J. Thacker. 80 mph in a 70
zone, rcduced to improper c<]uipmcnl.
$10 fine. cost.
-Timothy P. Timmons, 80 mph In
a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip
ment; failure to wear seat bell. $25.
cost.
—Shelia S. Tuticrow. 68 rnph in a
55 zone, rcduced to improper equip
ment,$10 fine. cost.
—Harvey Uricia. 84 mph in a 70
zone, redua’d lo 74 in 70. $5. cost.
—Victor V.Vinceni.expired regis
tration, dismissed. j:
—Jodi A. Walker, unsafe move-;;
mcnl, dismissed.
—Uirry J. Wamer, unsafe move-*!
mcnl, dismissed.
—Mark D. While, 83 mph in a 70'!
zone, rcduced lo improper cqulpmcnl,';
$50. cost; failure lo wear seal belt,;!
dismissed. •;
—John R. Zcllmer, 80 mph in a 70;
zone, reduccd lo improper equipment,;
$IOfine,cosl.
A D a ily R e m in d e r
aucr«T«ac<i.t4
A C ro a a ln M y P o c k e t
I cany a cross In my pocket - A simple reminder to me
01 the lad that I am a Christian - No matter where I may tie
This little cross Is not magic - Nor is /1 a good luck charm
It Isn't meant to protect me - From every physical harm
It's not for Identification - For all Ihe world to see
It's simply an understanding - Between my Savior and me
When I put my hand In my pocket-To bring out a coin or lay
The cross Is there to remind me-Of the price He paid for me
It reminds me too, to bs thankful -For my blessings day by day
And to strive to serve Him better - In all that I do and say
it's also a iJaily reminder - Of the peace and comfort I share
With all who know my Master-And give themselves to His care .
So, I cany a cross in my pocket - Reminding no one but me
That Jesus Christ Is Lord of my life-If only I'll let Him be
$ 2 9 9 5Q ift ca rd arx J poem w ith e ach p u rch a se
Beautifully crafted by O J& C Ferrara. A v a ila i^ in slertir>g sitver
DIAMONb y y iG O L D GALLERY
Next to Wal-Mart Mocksville
Four Good Reasons To Apply
For A Bank Of Davie
Home Equity Line Of Credit
6.99%
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whenever you want and for whatever you want with your own special
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any questions you have.
B a n k o f D a v i e
1366 Highway 601 South In Mocl<sville Marketplace
Modtsville, NC
751-5755
The inuoductory rale ii oood until January 1.3000. After the iniroduclory rate period, lines ot $35.000 and up are priced
St prime. Line* from $10,000 lo $34,099 are prime p lu i .5046, and linea from S9.DOO.ta $9,999 ere prime p lu i 1.504«.
Interetl may be t u deductible, coniull your t u advisor.
P u b lic R e c o rd s
jF.VÎT*'! ■.? -Vf
* - DÀVri: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, DfC. 17,19M
Wocksville Police
The following incidents were re-
pi pofted lo Mocluville Police.
- William Reynolds repotted Dcc.
. 10 the lafceny of a gun from a resi-
5 dence on Caitner Street.
J ■ Robert Cooltreponed Dec. II tlw
damage to a fence oI tlie Davie County
' Anitnal Shelter, Eaton Road.
- Andrew D. Brown reported Dec. 7
., the larceny of a flip phone from Caro-
, lina Computer Supply, Court Square.
- Carolyn Foster Sheirill reported
Dec. 7 the breaking and entering of
DavieChiroptactic Clinic. Wilkcsboio
Street.
Arrest
• Harry Edward Coates Jr., 35. of
233 Railroad St., waschargcd Dcc. 12
with larceny and unauthorized use of a
motor vehicle. Trial dale; Dec. 31.
Traffic Accidents
- Tv^-o cars collided at 5:(U p.m.
Dec. 11 on Valley Drive near
Ridgeview Street.
Aleen-agedriverhadto brake hanl
the 1993 Nissan she was driving be-
causeofonothervehlclelhal was driven
from Ridgeview onto Valley Road.
When she did this. Ihe Nissan was
stnick from the rear by a 1995 Buick
driven by Emily Gail Smith, 32, of 139
Bugle Lane, reported Officer Rick
Gilliland.
- A Mocksvillc man was charged
with driving while license revoked af
ter a wreck on South Main at Water
Sttcelal7:50a.ra. Dccgi.
Richard Eugene SiiUivan. 47, of
715 S, Main St., was iWving a 1979
ClKvrolet truck that wip struck from
the rear by a 1991 F&d driven by
Mattie Heather Reynolds, 30, of 124
Canner St., reported Officer R.M.
Robbins.
- No charges were filed altcrawrcck
on North Main Succi at Milling Road
at 7:40 a.m. Dec. 10.
RyanHcalh Kildo, l7,of 188 Val-
ley Oaks Drive, Advance, falledlostop
the 1987 Chevrolet he was driving
before itslnickinthereara l975Buick
driven by Jimmy Alan Moon, 17, of
4359 U.S. 158, Advance, reported Of
ficer D.T. Miller II.
• A newspaper deliverer tried to
slop on mud on Hospital Street Exten
sion at 5:30 a.m. Dec. 9 when the car
slid into a newspaper box.
Jeffrey Lewis Hoffman, 31, of 350
Rolling Hills Lane, was driving Ihc
19% Toyota, reported Officer R.M.
Robbins.
-AMocksvlllewomanwascharged
with making an improper lane change
aller a wnsk on South Main Street at
Lexington Road al 2 p.m. Dec. 8.
Shirley Urise Crabb, 53, of 131
Forest Lane, changed lanes in a 1996
Suborn, striking a 1990Lincoln driven
by Shirley Baker Wall, 69, of 184
Hobwn Drive, reported Officer R.A.
Donalhan.
Arrests
The following arrests were made
by Ihe Davie Sheriffs Department.
- Helen L Smith, 22, of 92S Yad-
klnville Road, Mocksville, was ar
rested Dec. 7, for failure lo appear In
(court. Trial dale: Jan. 14.
- Alfred Lee Hampton, 39.141
Charieston Lane, Mocksville, was
arrested Dec. 7, for second degree
trespassing. Trial date; Jan. 7.
- Robert Michael Fenec. 45. of
2198 N.C. 801 N.. Mocksville. was
anested Dec. 8, for assault on a fe
male and Injury 10 personal property.
Trial date: Dec. 17.
- Kay Mason Payne, 46, 1300
Yadklnville Road, Mocksville, was ar
rested Dec. 8, for worthless check. Trial
dale: Jan. 19.
-GaiyHick5.42.of2240U.S.MW..
Mocksvillc, arrested Dec. 8. for worth
less check.
- Thomas Richard Hunter Jr.. 18, of
128 Jasmine Lane, Mocksville, was ar
rested Dec. 9. for noise oniinance viola
tion. Trial date: Jan. 28.
- Latisha Nicole Young. 19, of 30»
Legion Hut Road. Mocksville. arrested
Dec.9.forfailuretoappcarincouitTriai
date; Jan. 14.
-ShcnyLynnOreen, 25,of Win
ston-Salem, anested Djp. 9, for sec
ond degree Uespassing. Trial date: J.’ui.
14.
- Joseph Franklin Page, 62, of 138
Glenview Lane, Mocksville, anested
Dcc. 9, forcommunicating Ihreats.Trial
dale: Jan. 7.
-JudlthBiyant Belch. 59,of Lake
wood Motel #38. Mocksvillc, anested
Dec. 9. for assault. Trial dale: Dcc. 17.
- Vincent Allen Sllvestro, 23, of
183 PDinI Fami Lane. Mocksville, ar
rested Dcc. 9. for felony larceny of a
motor vehicle. Trial dale: Jan. 7.
-TaraikaSherelleElchlson, 18, of
388 Davie Academy Road, Mocks
ville, anested Dec. 9, al Davie High
School for resist, obstruct and delay an
officer and disorderly conduct. Trial
date: Jan. 14.
- Frank W. Brock Jr., 31. Winston-
Salem, anesled Dec. 9, for felony lar
ceny, Trial dale: Jan. 7.
- Michael Steven SIckerutt, 29, of
Winslon-Salcm, was arrested Dec, 9,
for felony larceny. Trial dale; Jan. 7.
- Ruby Beck Coircll, 35, ofLake-
woodMotel,Mocksvillc,anesledDec.
10. for Ircspassingandharassing phone
calls.TrialdaIe;Dcc. 17.
-Chad Michael Keck, 23, of 331
Baileys Chapel Road, Advance, ar
rested Dec. 10, for speeding lo elude
atiesi, careless and reckless driving,
license not in possession and expired
registration. Trial dale: Jan. 15.
- Shannon Edwani Kelly, 24, of
267 Shuler Road, Mocksville, was ar
rested Dec. Il.forfailuretoappearln
court. Trial dale: Dcc. 17.
-Carolyn Vcmell Pniill. 50, of Elk
Lane,Cooleeraee,anesledDec. 1 l.for
failure 10 appear. Trial dale: Dcc. 17.
- Deborah Gean Moore, 30, of 145
Claimiont Lane, Mocksville, arrested
Dec. 11, for violating probation. Trial
dale; Dec. 17.
- Donald Ray Myers, 42, of 1445
, N.C, 801 S.,AdvaiKe,anesiedonN.C.
801 Dec. 12, al 11:30 a.m. in traffic
following the Advance Christmas Pa
rade for possession of non-tax paid
liquor, drunk and disruptive behavior
and failure to obey a traffic officer.
Trial date: Jan. 7.
- Gary Steven Piric Sr., 43, of 144
Sioney Lane, Mocksville, was anested
Dcc. 13. for failurt! to appear in court.
Trial date: Jan. 14.
Shertffs Department
The following incidents were re-
ported to the Davte County Sheri fTs
Department.
- Joe Dougherty of Beauchamp
Rood, Advance, reported Dec. 3. that
' someone had broken into his rcsi-
‘dence.
- Kathy Whitaker of Duke Whi
taker Road, Advance, reported some
one stoleahandgunfromavehicle at
her residence.
- George Schrocder reported Dec.
7.50 cartons of Newport cigarcttcs
were stolen from Horn’s Truck Stop.
- Joycc Pulley reported finding
X six Insulin needles in the baihnwm
‘ trash can at Four Brothen Amoco on
I .U.S.64West,Mocksvillc.
\ . -ClarenceFreemanreportedDcc.
;j , T.someonedumpedtrashonhisptop-
crty on Angeil Road. Mocksvillc.
- Kenneth R. Davis of Dulin Road.
Mocksvillc. reported Dcc. 7, that ancigh-
bor threatened to shoot him.
-Lawrence Harley Stephens reported
Dec. 7, a 24 foot gooscneck flat bed
trailer was stolen from a business on
Cherry Hill Road.
- Lee Roy Howell of N.C. 801 in
Advance reported Dcc. 8. thal someone
had placed a burning device in his mail
box.
- Shety Lynn Green of Winston-
Salem reported another vehicle had
driven recklessly, throwing rockson her
1996 Suzuki Sidekick and causing an
cstinuted $200indamage while she was
traveling on Legion Hut Road.
- Ihosha L Dillard of Boger Road,
Mocksvillc. reported Dec. 8, that some«
one had broken into her residence.
- Mike Kocsis reported Dec. 8, that
$ 10,000 in merchandise had been sto
len from Village Candle Factory on.
U.S. 158 in Advance.
- Vicki Goodman of Mocksvillc
reported receiving harassing phone
calls Dcc. 9.
- Davie High assistant principal
Danny Cartncr reported Dcc. 9. that
money had been stolen from astudent’s
wallet in the boy's locker room.
- Ervin D. McCullough reported
Dcc. 9, that a 1984 Melrose Bobcat had
been stolen from DelMac International
on Daniels Road, Mocksvillc.
- Deputy J.S. Parker reported Dec.
9. that a student had causi^l a distur
bance on the breezeway at Davie High
School.
-N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Sean
Kennedy reported findingaHondaXR
400R motorcycle on the roadside on
County Line Road Dec. 10.
- Lany Hayes reported Dcc. 10. a
refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave
and fumilurc werc stolen from a rental
house at Hayes Lane and U.S. 601.
- Linda Zimmerman reported Dec.
10, that her purse was stolen from
Kountry Komer Day Care. Yadkin
Valley Road.
- Pat Walton reported Dcc. 11,18
wooden Santa Claus Hgures and six
reindeers made of greenery had been
stolen from the pet cemetery on Wyo
Road, Mocksville.
- Louise Gobble of Coolccmee re
ported Dcc. 11. receiving harassing
phone calls from a neighbor.
- Debbie Winters reported Dec. 11.
that molas.ses and whipcream had been
put on the hood and door of a uuck.
belonging lo Jason Winters, at their
rcsidcnccon U.S. 64 East, Mocksville.
- Randall Cmig Hanes of U.S. 158,
Mocksville, reported Dec. 11, some
one broke into his residence andstole a
gun, leather holster and money.
- Wade Jumcy reported Dcc. 12,
someone had sprayed the vinyl siding,
windows and door of a house under
construction at Oak Valley by Jumey
ConstixictionCompanyofKcmersville.
- Mary Lou Whitehead of Legion
Cemetery Suect, Cooleemcc. reported
Dec. 12,arockhadbeen thrown at her
residence, breaking a window.
- Jeff Welch of Brentwood Drive.
Advance reported Dcc. 12, someone
attempted to break Into his residence.
- James Marshall Tucker reported
Dcc. 13, that someone had broken into
Faye's Grill on N.C. 801 in Advance.
- Ron Kirk reported Dec. 13, that
someone had broken into drink ma
chines behind the gym at North Davie
Middle School.
- D.L. Stroud of Ridge Road,
Mocksville, reported Dcc. 13. thal
someone had driven a vehicle through
a field at his residence.
- David Lee Johnson reported Dcc.
13. a drink machine and a piece of
guttering at Counly Line Fire Depart
ment had been damaged.
- Dcntvis Roger Chaltin of Honey
suckle Lane.Coolcemcc, reported Dcc.
13, his 1985 GMC Sierra pickup had
been stolen from his residence.
•|
Land Transfers
The following land transfers werc
filed with the Davie Register of
Deeds. The transactions are listed by
parties involved, acreage, township,
and deed stamps purchased, with $2
representing $1,000.
• Paula Annette Ctanfill to Bryan
Heath СгапПН. .85 acre, Clarksville.
-H.L.HagieSr.toHubeTtTHall
and Debbie T. Hall, 1.37 acres. Shady
Grave, $167,
-Jeiry D.& Joyce J. McCullough
to John P. and Lawanda S. Alexander,
6.67 acres, Clatksville. $64.
- B. Eugene Bennett and as attoF.
' ney in fact for Willie Bess Bennett,
' Delbert E. BeniKit and Martha H.
' Bennetl, Garaette Nance, Fred O.
Ellis and Marie Ellis to Ronald W.
Smith and Maty C. Smith, I lot, $28.
- Herman E. Spillman and Maiy
Spillman to Nesbert Salmons and
Vemell Salmons. .97 acre, Clarks
ville, $84.
- R.P. Associates to C.T Robert-
son and Carlyle Gray Robertson. I
lot. Shady Grove.
- Bonnie J. Ray Green and Rich
ard L. Green to Gary W. Marshall and
Jcannie Y. Moj^shall, 1 condominium,
Fanninglon,SI00.
- Gary W. Marshall and Jcannie
Y. Marshall lo Lisa Sue Isley. I con
dominium. Farmington. $200.
- Ruth R. Ferebce to Lawrence W.
Potts and Linda B. Potts, 8.01 acres.
Calahaln. $16.
- Oak Valley Associates Limited
Partnership to Puckett Enteiprises. 1
lot, Farmington, $102.
• Earl F. Shoaf and Phyllis Danner
Shoaf, Ronald S. Shoaf and Susan H.
Shoaf lo Judith R Brittain, I lot,
Jerusalem. $85.
-MarySheilaMartinand Howard
Wayne Martin to Maty Sheila Mar
tin and Howard Wayne Martin, I
tract.
- Charles B. Phillips, executor of
estate of Charles W. Phillips to
Charles B. Phillips. .81 acre. Mocks
villc.
• Charles B. Phillips and Lou E
Phillips to Charles B. Phillips and
Lou F. Phillips, .81 acre, Mocksvillc.
- Charles B. Phillips and Lou E
Phillips to Eva P. Baldwin and
Stephen J. Baldwin, half ¡merest. .81
acre. Mocksville.
- William A. Bumctle lo Burnfam
Limited Partnership. 1 lot. Farming
ton.
• James W. Phelps and Elizabeth
Phelps to David ]. Smith and Chessie
S. Smith, 25 acres, Jenisalem, $154.
- Sophia Marie Almond to Kent
Douglas Dunn and Kay Rogers
Dunn, 2.06 acres. Fulton. $8.
- Clyde Hendricks and Helen
Hendricks. Raymond J. Markland
and Ruth S. Markland to Lany J.
McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel. 2
lots, Mocksville. $40.
- Claude R. Horn Jr. and Dorothy
M. Horn to John M. Franklin. I lot.
Clarksville, $28.
- L.V. Smith and Rosa Smith lo
Jason Sanders. 1 tract.
- Douglas E. Jones lo Kenneth L.
Colpelzer Jr., 3.95 acres. Calahaln,
$179.
- Everett Eaton lo Frank E.
Barringer and Jessica T. Barringer,
12.24 acres, Farmington. $108.
- Michael R. Grecson and Ann T.
Greeson lo Andreas T. Kazakos, 20
acres, Farmington, $404.
- John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots
Angel and Charles E. Angel,
Kathleen Hoots Mcllhatten and
David W. Mcllballen to Michael K.
Slancili and Melanie W. Slancili, I
lot. Shady Grove, $84.
- Frances A. Phillips, executrix of
estate of Ruby E. Ketchum. Mary
Alice Devilbiss, Bobby Jean
Simmons. Jeny Mack Bond, Eldon
Maurice Sizemore, James Neal
Sizemore and Hester Caroline
Sizemore, and Keither Luther
Sizemore Jr. and Margie Louise
Sizemore, estate heirs to Harry Gene
Kinder and Arvata Massey Kinder,
.54 acre, Farmington, $44.
- David Alton and Jean Tucker
Cope to Joseph F. and Carol L.
Franck, .02 acre, Shady Grove.
- Joseph F. Franck and Carol L.
Franck to Joseph E Franck and Carol
L. Franck, .56 acre.
- Michael K. DuDleld and Delana
J. DulTield loGary L. Warzun. I lot,
Clarksville, $37.
- Ethel Jones to Samuel Ray
Hepler Jr. and Jackie Messick Heplei;
l.% acre, Shady Grove, $36.
- Nellie S. Bailey and W.D. Bailey
loTonyR. Steele, I tract, Jerusalem.
• Richard C. Short to Danny M.
Voyles and Marie A. Voyles, 1 lot.
Famiington, $410.
- Dona O. Jackson to Kathleen O.
Pratt, 2 lots, Calahaln, $52.
- Daniel York Pemll and Maiga-
ret Ann Perrell lo Michael Van
ij ^ h w a v F^atroi
■nrfoOowingUafficaccldeniswere
: invesligaied by the N.C. Highway Pa-
> ml in Davie County.
.. DrivtrllKluOiil
Ihe driver of a 1984 Datsun saki
sheblackedouijuslpriortoawreckon
' Bear Creek Church Road al 10 a.m.
Dec. 7.
U ilie Ann Hicks, 19, of
" Hanplniville, was driving ihe 1984
'. DMwn that wnet oir Ihe road 10 die
right, hita fence and slopped in a field,
reported Trooper M.W. Whilener.
FaOure To Rtducc Speed C h u ie d
An Advance teen was charged with
failure to reduce speed afterawreckon
U.S. 601 South at 4 p.m. Dec. 10.
Sheryl Denise Eagle, 16, of 3352
U.S. 64 E. failed to slop the 1995
Pontiac she was driving before ilstnick
in Ihe rear a trailer being pulled by
1998 GMC pickup driven by Ricky
Allen Winters. 45. of3037 U.S. M E.,
Mocksvillc, reported Trooper A.J.
Farmer.
Vehicles CoUidc A t 1-40, M l
AMocksville woman wascharged
with failure to yield after a wreck on
N.C. 801 at 1-40 at 5:50 p.m. Dec. 12.
Tracy Lynn Widener, 23, of 300
Milling Road, turned a 1990 Daihatsu
left into the puh of a 1996 Mazda
driven by Sharon Lynn King, 24, of
I I3ERcnee Drive, Advance, reported
Trooper M.W. Whilener.
Exectdlng Safe Speed Charaed
AMocksville teen wascharged with
exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on
Ralph Ratledgc Road at 2:30 a.m. Dec.
13.
Timothy Scott Shoffner, l6.of 156
Shoffner Lane, was driving a 1990
Ford pickup that went off Ihe road lo
the right and skidded into a tree, re-
pcrledTiooperT.S.Kennedy.Shoffner
loki the trooper Ihe truck had hydro
planed.
Rocks Fall From Truck
A 1993 Nissan had minor damage
from rocks dial fell from a dump truck
on Baltimore Road Ihe moniing of
Dec.lL
DonaURaySpty,52,ofl35Cnimp
Trail,Advance, wosdrivingthe dump
imck and Usa Michelle Whitaker, 32,
Cooleemee FV)lice Fires
r llicroUaw iiigincklenawereKken
fioro Cooleeinee Police Depaftment
Герат.
- Гшипу Unk o f WaU Street re-
; ' pM B daf|viii(w iibanacqu«iiM ncc,
w hohtdbonowedafriaid'ainickand
i im n ie d it to his home aboiu 10:30
; pjn.D ec. la
,'t -D n itcW hilehea d reponed thal
;; ilie iiid liM iln a la M d lv a o n ie a a e
:| w übw honiiliew ataquiiigabout I
ш 1 )к .1 г.
- A neighbor itponed finding die
bodyofCrady Angelo Johnson,4S,on
Ihe floor of his residence on Neely
Street about noon Dec. 12. There is no
appearanceoffoulptoy.buiihedepart-
ment was still waiting for autopsy re
sults Monday lo determine cause of
dead),according loChierTunWooien.
- Officen responded lo a reported
break-in al dw Haadi-Cuptoard on
N.C. 801 in Woodleaf al 6:30 a.m.
Dec. 14.Cigiielteihailbccn>iolcn.
Davie Counly fire departments re
sponded to Ihe following calls.
D m . 7 : Mocksville, 1 1 :2 9 a.m.,
smoke invesiigallon. Country Lane at
Campbell Road: County Line, 3:30
p.m., car fire. 1-40; Smith Grove, 5:01
p.m., woods (ire, lOOChalSmidiRoad;
Fanningtoa assisted.
Dec. 8: Mocksville. 3.-35 a.m., ve
hicle (ire, I670U.S.601 N.; Advance,
3;J0 p.m., fire a im 159 Aihburton
Drive; Smith Grove assisted.
Dec. 9: Mocksville, 7;5I a.m..auio
accident, S. Salisbui>Slreet;Fori(, 9:22
a.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 S. near
Kiverview Road; Mocksville, 12:26
p,m., cook oil fire, Creslwood Farms.
Dec. 10: Mocksville, 8:45 a.m.,
smoke investigation. Almost Home
Day Care; Counly Une, 10:34 a.m.,
assislIredellCounly,l33HaiperDrive;
Mocksville, 4:07 p.m., gas leak from a
car. SO» North RUge Court.
Dee. II: William R. Davie, 8:05
a.m., leaves on fire. 1911 U.S. 601
North; Smith Grove, 6:13 a.m., sinic-
lure fire, Nbadowhrook Terrace of
Davie; Advance assisted,
Dec. U; William R. Davie, 12:44
p.m.,auloaccklent.0.s.601 North al Dutchman's Creek.
Dec.I3;Jenisalem.6;38p.m.,res|.
dential fire alann, 295 Daniels Road;
Mocksville assisied.
Stegall and Tamara Pencil Stegall.
1.26 acres. Fulton.
- Vestal Gray Riddle and Jerrylcne
Riddle 10 Robert M. Staley and April
0. Staley. I lot, Mocksville, $88.
- Dennis Cudd to Dennis Cudd
and Douglas R. Alexander, 1.82
acres, Mocksville.
■ Richard McSwain to James D.
and Mary E. McSwain, .43 acre.
- Jeiry W. Miller and Brenda C.
Miller to William J. Hinds and U Ila
G.Hinds, llot,FulIon,$298.
- Elizabeth Lybrook Wyeth to
WSF Und Holding. I lot, Farming
ton.
- Rodwell T. Woodward and Mar
guerite B. Woodward to Full Gospel
Assembly, I lot, Jenisalem.
- Rodwell T. Woodward and Mar
guerite B. Woodward lo Full Gospel
Assembly, I lot, Jenisalem.
- Cornerstone Residential Devel
opment lo Dean 0. Beliveau, I lot,
$225.
of Winston-Salem, was driving die
1993 Nissan dial was damaged, re
ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy.
Spry was charged widi failure to
secure a load.
D rive r Leaves Sccne
The driver of a goU Chevrolel van
left Ihe scene of a wreck al 12:45 p.m.
Dec. 12 on U.S. Ml North al Shore
Drive.
The van was pusing a 1986
OMsmobile driven by Russell Metle
Timblin,49,ofOlin, and struck dKcar
when pulling l»ck into the lane.
F iU u it To Ktduec S pnd CIw |m1
A Wilkesbcro man was charged
with failure to reduce speed after a
wreckoaU.S.60l Ncnhal noon Dec.
13.
JashbhaiChatuibaiPuel. 59,failed
toslopihe 1990Nissan he wasdriving
before il slnick in die re v il 1995
HondaikiyenbyKennediAveiy Lanier
Jr., reponediyooperM.W. Whilener.
C o a lta iÑ d b a n « !?
Car Thieves Captured Sunday
Continued From Page 1
In the meantime, a Mocksville po-
liccofficcrlocatcdlheothcrredCamaro
atlheAmocoonU.S.60l bcsideWest-
cm Steer, driven by Shane Henderson
Vontine,24.alsoofl79ConcordLanc.
Vanline was charged with two
counts of felony possession of stolen
goods.
HcadmitledlheBla/crfoundathis
residence was his. He told ofllccrs he
hud known it was stolen when he pur
chased it for $200.
About an hour aficr Vantlne was
arrested, Foster found Allen walking
along Cherry Hill Road where he was
investigating a report of a suspicious
person.
Allen admitted he had stolen a car
and took Foster to the place he had
attempted to hide the vehicle on Old
Sawmill Road about a half mile off
Cherry Hill Road. Thccar was stuck in
the mud there, Phipps said.
0AVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dec. 17,1998 - 7
Allen
Allen was arrcstedforfelony speed
ing to elude QfTcst. misdemeanor lar
ceny, reckless driving, failure to stop
for a siren, misdemeanor speeding to
elude arrest, resist, obstruct and delay
on ofdccr and damage to county prop
erty.
Both men are scheduled to ai^ar
In court Feb. 11, and could face addi
tional charges In Rowan County,
Phipps said.
TheCamaros have been rctumed to
Team Chevrolet.
'' Julie Koontz of Historic Davie looks at the damage caused by vandals to the newly restored Cheny Hill Lutheran Church.
-PhotoabyRoblnFergusson
Vandals Damage Historic Cheny Hill Church
.. Continued From Page 1
suspects that Historic Davie will have
to pay to have thal fílled in. although a
more appropriate chance would be for
the vandal^ to returti, and fall in the
lx)le. she said.
Already, the building has been
painted. Windows have been replaced.
The altar, podium and pews have been
refurbish«^, and replica old stoves re
placed. The steeple is being fixed.
"We’ve spent most of the money,"
, Koontz said. "Right now. we need
money to buy a security system."
The group bought ouuide lights to
. help with security, and blocked olT a
road that went around the church, out
of sight from the roads.
They hope that the shock from the
recent vandalism brings the commu-
, nity to action. Cherry Hill Road Is
busy, and anyone who drives by and
. sees activity at the church al night
should call the sheriffs department.
* Thesherifrsdepartmenlhaspulthc
ease into Crimcsloppers, meaning a
reward of up to $1,000 is available fw
infomiaiion on who committed this
crime. You do not have to reveal your
identity. Call 751-nil.
A cross tom from above the podium was turned upside down and used as a guide for the
vandaiism.
i Lumber was spilled along N.C. 801 where a tractor trailer wrecked Dec. 9.
- Photo by Robin FarguMon
Highway Patrol
C oaUnuedFrom Pa|e6
FiU ura To Y ield C haned
A Mocksville woman wascharged
with failure lo yield aller a Week on
U.S. 138 ai 5:45 p.m. Dec. 12.
ftlicia Willard Leonaid, 32, drove
a I99I Fold from the Bcmiuda Run
entrance, sirikign a 1997 Ford pickup
heingdrivenonUS. I38by Roy Roger
Bullin.58,of 1 lOHiddenCreekDrive,
Advance.
C w H yd ro iib n ca O n B rid ti
AcarhydioplanedonlhemGYad-
kinRiverhridgeal 11:30p.m.Dec. 12.
Anita MariaNicholson, 37,ofChi-
cago, ni., was driving the 1994 Ford
that hit Ihe leh bridge rail, reponed
T ro i^ J.R Allred. She was charged
with a chiki reslnilnl violation.
F iih u * To Reduce Speed C liu ie d
An Advance teen was chafed with
failure 10 reduce speed aftcrawreckon
1.40 at 6:33 p.m. Dec. 12.
Lellanl Dawn Whiscnani, 18, of
1020 Yadkin Valtey Road, failed to
stop Ihe 1990 Plymouth she was driv-
. ing before il slnick in Ihe rear a 1997
Nissan vandrivenbyaaryPauISmilh
Jr.. 41, of Matthews, repotted Line
Sgl. M.D. Hayes.
Both D rivers Charged
Both drivers in a wreck al 6 p.m.
Dec. II on US. 138 were ciied.
MichacI Andrew Turner. 21, of
Spnice Pine, had slowed a 1992Chev
rolel to make a 1сП turn. Another ve
hicle was behind Turner's, and Tcny
Dale Jarvis, 23, of I8S Howardlown
Rood, Mocksville, swerved lo Ihc left
ina I99S Dodge inickloavoid sinking
the olher vehicle. In doing so. it col
lided with Turner’s car while il was
being turned, reported Line Sgl. M.D.
Hayes.
Jarvis was charged with failure lo
reducespecd,Tumerwiihdrivingwhilc
license revoked.
F aihitc To Y ield C lu ric d
A Mocksville man was chargcd
with failure to yield after a wreck on
U .S . 601 South 0 16 :4 5 a.m. Dec. 14.
Pedro Benitez Aparicio, 4 4 , of 100
Windsong Road, drove a 1989 Dodge
van from a driveway, striking a I99S
Hyundai being driven on U.S. 601 by
Com Donne House. 22, of Salisbury,
reported Trooper A. A. Justice.
Deer S InK k On Davie Rowls
The following slnick deer:
• John Wesley Boger. 73, of 189
James Road, Advance, al 5:13 a.m.
Dcc. 14 on Milling Road;
• Robert Smith Allen, 60. of 160
■pcoplesCrcckRoad.Advancc.al 1:30
a.m.Dcc. llonN.C.801;
• Nicole Faith Wan), 19. of 181
Hanley Road. Mocksvilic.al 5:30 a.m.
Dcc. 11 on Chcnyhill Road;
•James Price Beeson Jr., 42, of 3(M
Yadkin Valley Road, al6p.m. Dcc. 12
on U.S. 138:
• Susan Barney Huffman. 40. of
l30UndcrpassRo^ Advance,ai9:35
p.m.Dec. II oaChenyhillRoad; .
. Ricky Wade Bodcnhamer, 37, of
206 Fox Run Drive, Mocksvillc, al
12:25 a.m. Dec. l2onU.S.60l Nonh;
.Su2iFoltelleCoccoa.36.ofSalls-
bury, al 5:50 p.m. Dec. 11 on Ihe 1-40
ramp 10 Famiington Road;
• Chad Edwin Fuller, 23. of 292
Buck Seaford Road, Mocksvillc, al 7
p.m.Dcc. I lionJerichoChurchRoad:
• Kimberly Dale Cranfdl, 18, of
513 Sain Road, Mocksvilte, al 8 p.m.
Dec. 9 on F M ce Road;
• Cecil William Allen, 73, of 178
John llames Road, Mocksville, al 6:30
p.m. Dec. 8 on Dyson Road;
llsko’slanilMtoiiSwkiiMabMi
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i S e .■HmNhém
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Believers Sonship Tabernacle *
135 Potters Une • 0(1 Cana Rd • Mocksvill«, NC 27028
AIIAraWdcoiMtoour
Christmas Party
‘‘The Reason
for Christmas”
7:00PM*Decemt)er20,1998336-9Й-3748 ^
Lumber Truck
Overturns On
I Davie Highway
N.C. 801 was blockcd for more
lhan 10 hours after a Iraclor Iraiicr
carrying lumbcrovcnuracd al acurve
near Rivcrvicw Road al 9:40 a,m. Dcc.
9.
Raymond William l.aduc. 59. of
Athens, Pa., was driving the truck in a
sharp left curve when il went off ihe
n>ad lo Ihe righl. reponed N.C. High
way PalrolTroopcrT.S.Kcnncdy.Thc
truck hit Ihc ditch to the right and
ovenumed, spilling lumber along die
side of Ihe highway.
Ladue, who was traveling al an
esiimaied 50 mph, was chargcd with
cscecding a safe speed. He sufrered
minor injuries and was laken lo Davie
Counly Hospilal.
• Annette Brewer Pallon.3l,of 118
Rivcrview Townhouses, Advance, al
12:40 a.m. Dec. 9 on N.C. 801;
•Jean Ann Young, 50,of6338N.C.
801 S., Mocksville, al9p.m.DecJ7on
N.C.801;and
• Chariie Chester Reeves, 42, of
1592 County Line Road, Hamwny, al
7:15 p.m. Dec. 7 on Sheincld Road.
IM In a f
TUUSnNG
RMM VECQUIirY
All property on hand January 1,1999 both real and personal
is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner.
You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are
currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County
after the current registration Is renewed or an application Is
made for a new registration. About three months after your
registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County.
You will have 30 days to pay the bill before Interest Is added
at the rate of 3/4 of 1 % per month.
Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on
January 1, 1999 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING
PERIOD, there Is no change in the listing requirements tor
those vehicles. Other property required to be listed In
January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis,
aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and
mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses,
furnishings owned and rented by a landlord.
Taxpayers should report any nsw buildings or any
Improvtmtnts bulK on rMl aitat«, or any changM to
rail estate to the Tax Office.
The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing fomis
to everyone that listed personal property In 1998. If you
need to list personal property as indicated above or report
changes to real property and you do not receive a form in
the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for
the proper forms.'
т т и м а
North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first
$20,000 In assessed value of owner occupied residence for
persons aged 65 or older whose Income does not exceed
$15,000, or totally and permanently disabled whose'Income
does not exceed $15,000. If you receh/ed the exclusion in
1998, you do not need to apply again unless you have
changed your permanent residence. If you received Ihe
exclusion In 1998 and your disposable Income In 1998 was
above $15,000, you must notify the Assessor. If the person
receiving the exemption has died, the person required by
law to list the property must notify the Assessor. Any person
who fails to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall not
only be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to the
penalties provided by N.C. Law. If you dM not ranivt tha
txduskm but Ht now allgibto, you may obMn a copy d an applleation from the Aisaaaor. n must ba fiM by April 15. You must «la a listing form to contlnua to
racahra tha exemption.
Listing will begin January 4,1999 in the Tax Administrator’s
Office In the County Administration Building. Office listing
help is available Jan. 4-Februaiy 1,1999. Hours will be 8:30
A.M. to 5.00 P.M. Monday thru .Friday. The deadline lor
listing is February 1, 1999. Completed forms must be
postmarked by the U.S. Postal Sen/Ice not later than
February 1,1999. All late listings are subject to a 10%
penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a late
penalty.
Oavla County Tu AdmMatralor Mevy NeN Rtetito
•i - .. V'S - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998
Mocksville Briefs
Elisha Creek Ridge Plat Approved
1 Section I, Ptiase I of Elisha Creek Ridge, has recclvcd final plat approval
frohi Mocksville town commissioneis.
The section includes 27 lots, with an average size of a half acre. Thcro a60-
foot right of way olT Milling Road lo the silc, behind Ihe Baker Furniture
Milling Road plant. Itic houses willbe site built,of modular conslivction, said
town planning director lohn Gallimorc. He said homes likely will sell in the
$80,000 range. The subdivision will eventually be developed lo 85 lots, w ith
in additional enlrancetoMilling Road. Arecreation will be developedthrough
a homeowner's association. Galllmoie said.
Sunset Terrace Now Part Of Town
The 68-imil Sunset Terracc Apanmem complcn oft U.S. 158 has been
annexed into the town at the request of the owners, effcciive Dec. I.
County Gets $32,000 From Mocksville
Town commissioticrs ihis momh approved sending $32.000 lo Davie
Couniy because of cabic franchise lax fees paid lo the town ihal should ha\ c
been paid 10 the county.
Town Manager Terry Bralley said he will work lo gel accurate maps lo ihc
cable television franchise oflicc so thal checks will he senl lo ihe corrccl place.
Thai will also help ensure that taxes from newly annexed areas come lo the
town instead of the couniy, he said.
Hosts Needed For Special Games
When the Raleigh area hosts the World Spécial Olympic Gaims next year.
Mocksvillc will host Ihc delegation from American Samoa, about 19 athletes
and coaches at the end of June, for a week prior to Ihe games. Alwut half of
those athletes and coaches have host homes here, but others are needed, said
Mayor F.W. Slate. Call Kathy Streit at the recreation depannKnt, 751-2325.
Sidewalk Repairs Continuing
Replacemenl of sidewalks lo make ihem handicapped accessible along
North Main Sireel continues, with emphasis around ihe Brwk Performing
Arts Center, said Town Manager Terry Bralley.
\Лопеу Released To NW Council
Town board members have approved the release of S503.17 in state funds
to the Nonhwcsi Piedmont Council of Goveraraews. If not released lo the
council, the funding would go back to the state.
The council assists Mocksville and other munlcipalllies and couniy gov
ernments with grant applications, economic development, community devel
opment and local effoits for industrial development and other projects.
Town To Manage DOT Rest Areas
Mocksvillc workers have been hired by the N.C. Department ofTranspor*
talion for the operation and daily maintenance of ihe sewage treatmcnl
facilities at the 140 rest areas in Davie County. The $35,000 fee will carry (he
agreement through next August, or until which lime the rest areas arc hooked
onto a county sewage trcaiment line being installed in eastern Davie.
Annexation Plans Go Forward
The Campbell Rood area is planned to become a part of Mocksville, with
residents of the area being asked to voice their opinions at a public hearing at
7p.m.Jan.5at town hall.lbetownisobtaining as manysignalures as possible
firom landowners in the area, but ihere are some tracts where it is difTicull lo
detemüne the owner, said Town Manager Terry Bralley.
"We had very few people wtw Ш not rign a petUion," he saW.
Although it is the town's practice to only annex people voluntarily, pelilion
results and information from the public hearing will he taken to the state
legislature in January, hoping lohave theannexat iondeclared by the state. Fur
a voluntary annexation lo lake place, a petition signed by all landowners
would have to be completed.
CaitiM RiadAnnnalion
iC —
J
v i l S '
; /
: /
A
!
/ ÿ .
I
Mocksville Leaders May Not Want U.S. 64 Bypass
Be careful what you ask for, you
just mleht cot It,
Mocksville came real close to
getting just that with a U.S. 64 bypass,
a four-lane limited acccss highway
planned framU,S.64Eastto the U.S.
60I/I-40 area. The maps are on the
Department of Transportation walls
in Raleigh, but construction of that
project has beeti delayed..
Transpurtaliun littpravement Plans
reviewed by Mocklvillo Town Board
members this month show lhat project
will not be designed until 2004, with
lighl-of-way acquisition beginning In
2006.
TTut'samixed blessing 10 the board.
Although town leaders had re
quested the pfojecl in the post, a recent
revicwofla^ use and experu brought
in to study Mocksvllki's future, both
point toward not wanting the bypus.
Board member Buster Cleary said
that he recognizes the importance of
Ihe highways going through town. His
business, on U.S. 64 just east of Ihe
U.S.601AJ.S. 158 intersection, draws
many of its customers Inim the high
way, he said.
"If you bulldabypass, the town will
move to the bypass and you have to
Stan all over again," Cleaiy said.
The Tnnsportatlon Improvement
Planalsoslatedthalthe railroad tracks
on Depot Street had been funded for
safely improvements.
New Rule To Limit Numt)er Of Entrances, Exits
Mocksville has adopted new rtiles
thal limit the number of entrances or
exits to developments.
The rales were primarily wrillcn
bccause of development pressures
along Ihe U.S. 601/Valley Road corri
dor, said planning director John
Gallimore. The rules go into effccl
iramcdiaicly, but applications made
before the Dcc. 8 meeting of the old
board will fall under old guidelines.
The new rules slate that there will
be no more than one acccss poinl(drive-
Broadway On
Deployment
In Persian Gulf
WhilcmostAmericans arc celebrat
ing the holiday season al home or with
family. Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class
Adam D. Broadway, son of Ken D.
Broadwayof222 Broadway Road and
Vicky L. Frye of 198 Petes Lane,
Mocksville, is scheduled to spend the
holidays deployed lo the Arabian Gulf
aboard ihe guided missile destroyer
USS Paul Hamilton, home ported in
Pearl Harbor, Hawaii.
Broadway is one of more than
65,000 Sailors, Marines and Coast
Guardsmen who arc serving our coun
try separated from their families and
loved ones this holiday period. Broad
way is working abroad lo preserve
peace as pan of our nation's forward
defense forces.
An AEGIS destroyer, Broadway’s
ship is one of the most powerful wor
ships ever pul to sea. The computer-,
based AEGIS weapons system is the
heart of the ship's war-lighting capa
bility. It centers around a powerfuJ
radar that enables the crcw to dcteci,
track and Hrc on more than 100 targets
at a lime.
The 1996 graduate of Davie High
SchooljoincdtheNavy in August 1-9%.
Happy
Birthday and a
Merry Christmas to
CelUe
Katelyn
Ck>matzer
' on her 6lhBirllidin on
December 22.1998.
AndaWonderfiU
Christmas
tomjdau^Uer
Donna '
I Unit ym both
soverymuch.
Your Grandmother
SfMother
Doll) Summers
way or curb cut) on each lot, unless
there is more than 700 feet of road
frontage, there may be two accesses,
and ifihere is more than 1,200 feet of
road frontage, three accesses will be
the maximum allowed.
The new standards also requires
developers lo plan driveways and
streets so that they can be occesscd by
adjoining properties. This con I* nc-
complishedbycrossacccsseasements,
common driveways, streets dedicated
to Ihe town. It is Ihe Intent to promote
vehicular and pedestrian access by in-
tcrconncctionofdcvelopmentprojects.
If then: ore subdivisions with lots
with less than 150 feel of street front
age, all accesses lo lots for the entire
subdivision must beclearlydeslgnated
and do not exceed oneaccesspcrl50
feet of street frontage. It is intended to
exempt single-family residential de
velopments.
Any single-family home built on a
street will not have lo meet the street
frontage requirements.
Nodrivcw'aycxccptrcsidenllalwill
be allowed wilhin 400 feet of the cen-
lerofaninlcrsecllon. Residential drive
ways must beovcr300 feet from inter
sections.
Nodrivewayexccptrcsidentialwill
be allowed wilhin 40 feel of a side :
property line cxccpt where a mutual
joinlacccssagreementexistsbelwecn
the adjoining owners.
Projeel 1^/30
■ o w M ■. G a n tt, O a , R A .
101 Wilkesbora St (HaiTis BIdg.) • Mocksville, NC <
(336)751*2020
d a
М ч 2 С а м « 1 М (м г « и м М 1 у м 1 4 г а с Ы т90% OFF
A n y B if a e l M S I t a i M
П Ь 1|кш Г м м (М 1|М |ц«ам 1м с1|И ра«4»м »
Ш Л О Ш KM AN ArrOINTMIMT
(Г М р я с и А и а ц к М Ь т ш а г
A l M M t o M «М *>0|К11,«*И
Congratulations Davie County
for giving your chiidren a
Best Wishes for a
Smart Start In 1999
Д П Т
ATATIsproudofltsrohiln
Davl« County's Smart Start
program, Including aponsorship
OfUw1.800.3e7.2229
ParantRsaourcaUna
and tha Parant Raaourca QuMa
that win ba avallaMa In January
EXPERIENCE SPEAKS tOR EXPERIENCE
, '-V simple to see why I go to
Eye Center. Thof m
, > N(Otohaliy c c m
.m e.T^'yegotthe topsiK Ciai^ <iM di.
M 0 y t f d ^ i t i t i ^ ^ t v a r e a i a i o u t m ^ ^
SOXJTHEASTERN EYE CENTER
DELIVERS BOARD-ŒBmiED
SPEQALISTS
CATARAaS
ClldunlEptibMD,FACS,nCS,
hu pcffbnntd ovet W/KO cataract
eitgetle including the new'No-
Sdtdi, No-Patdi* lechnkjue. During
thispnooduK, only eye drops an
und to iftmbthe eye and you cm
mum to your mxmal activilia
bninedialdyaftaiuigtty.
RETINAL DISORDERS
|ohnD.Mallb(wi^MD,
FAA0,nC9,
oHr s advanced laser
treHmentfordiabetk:
andrellnaleye
dinrdtK, Including
macular dcgeteiatioa
RERACnVt SÜRGERY-RK, , A IM W ,
ANDUSK
RETINAL DISORDERS GUUCOMAfcOCULOFLASIICS
Karta StoMdpk««
Fmd.faao,
haibtn Involvtîwiai ttuusandt el
itfhKUvc pnadum ind la Mkiwdiip-
mined li>r a уш and a half in
п(гас№<1Ш|иу. '
i
' DM diLlaiiil.
i MD.FAa.FAAO.
(olntHinM^ i|Mdiliii>inlhe
MD,FAAa H ^ ^ B ïU d ic a la n d
t o№nadvimd Ш к 'т Ш Я lunIcaliRaImcnI
lawtfM^iocdlAtllcandKllnil o< glaucoma. Ht alu spedaliat in- - J1—-------, oculopUalki,pmvidingtunicallieat-
ПИП1 loc d n o ^ cytUda and COiUm
and^liuigity
O SotffaeastanEve Center.
F«ryoilr.à TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE.
ym mtiimmeoflluSoullmln« BftCtnkr äctl(mlHair<0aihaMtl:
ÍSSSStíilmSSSLSSSL
Davie Clerl< ol Court Ken Boger (left) swears In Michael Allen and Bobby Knight Into the office
o( county commissioner vihiie Knight's wile, Bemice, iooi<s on. - Photo by Jeanne Gaither
New County Commissioners Take Office
Davie County wclcomcd two new
commissioners Monday, Dcc. 7.
Bobby Knight and Michael Dale
Allen, who were elected in November,
were swom in and took their scats on
Ihc board, replacing Diane Foster and
Larry Hayes.
Without the support of Ihc citizens
and employeesof DavieCounty, Hayes
said he wouldn't have been able lo
County Briefs
F e e I n c r e a s e d F o i- W a t e r L i n e P r o j e c t
r,Davie County coramissionen voted iinanimously to Increase Ihc design fee
tobe pid to Grey Engineeringby$2,000forlheN.C. 801 waterline projectdue
10 addiUonal work the íiim has been asked to peifomi, redesigning the way the
Hn« erases Í-40 to US. 158.
,. Due to congestion, proposed widening of the 1-40 bridge and location of
(?iiratt uulities, Ihe best location forü» water line to cross 1-40 is on Mcdjcai
M vD iiter than N.C. 801, county máiiága' Ken Windley saldi This change is
i(iaád one but will create cost increases in all aspects of the project, county
«nontey Bob Price told commlssionen. , , , '
^ographical Error Conw^ted
When cowQrcommissioners voted to award the county heal th Insurance bid
)e Partnei's, an incorrect figure appeared in the agenda. Tlviir bid was $288.89
■fapaiint/chlklren coverage mtherthan $288.09. This has no bearing on which
:i»nipany should have rccdvcd the bid but must be corrected to have accurate
’юттаси.’ПюЬоап! voted to amend Ihe previous motion, noting Ihe increase.
Í 9 9 0 M e e t i n g S c h e d u l e A d o p t e d
. 11» boaid vouid to adc^ a meeting schedule for 1999 with me^ings sel on
tefliu and itiid Mondays of cach month except in the case of holidays. The«
)dalM ace Mibjw to change during Ihe year.
i S o f t w a r e C o n v e r s i o n A p p r o v e d
. Сонму Ctmmistipnm voted to ^ n d S93,500 from unappropriated hinds
)b heÿ p tid m conoputer Ivmlwafe and soflVare for Ihe ux d q ^
^ new eqtiipmeni will be cbmpliapi for Ihc year 2Ó00, accoiding to tù
fhninistialorMify Nell Richie.
^ She saU she has Inyesrigatedtndcanilptfindaringle package thiÁpnivitin
‘ÿlfüRCtkmneededby the depM i^^ithpto|iÍRty revaluations corning u(^^
§kciW ciito^ite t y i ^ Infaceta», she said.Some money had already
limibu^lgeied 10 Ihe depaitniMt tp help meet costs of the hew equipment.
C o m m i s s i o n e r s P a s s R e s o l u t i o n
: - llw board vottd to euKt * siipplemM to the county's code or onlinónces.
Aficohling to Price, iMs is requind so code books can be updated to include
changes and addilknu. Davie tri» to make updates about every six months.
F ^ b l i c O f f ic ia l B o n d s ^ p r o v e d
:.'Çommissionas apiirov^ ihe foikiwing bonds for Davie public offlcials:
SlOjlOO each for iie¿sler of dee^, steriff. finance officer, assistant finance
ofliMr aiid accountant; and $20,0Ю each for Ihe tax adminisiraior and tax
coUecKir. These are the minimum bonds required by state law, Price said.
I h ^ h g s S c h ^ u l e d F o r D e c . 2 1
fiiTIneheaÁigsáretcheduledtabéheardbycouniycommlsskxiersMonday,
'D « ;2 lc r:' '■
Roger SpUlman requests rezbning of tvio acres froni residential R-20 to R-
|2 iboááven the oU school on Neely Soeet near Cooleemee into a^mcnls.
Bert Bahoign has requested the w a to ^ classincatlon be chongcd on 22
k n i oil Ihe !»tth side of N.C, 801U 1-40 under the 10-70 nile to allow for
higher d a ii^ devela|iinegt The propeny is zoned community shopping.
; \ kioinl win also conskler Ihe naming of nine unnamed private roads.
C o í í t r a c t R é n e w e i d
' ' voled»reiiewW coun4i'»miualcoitó
pabMbáiiil|nMMma$l,OODInacawparyea¿inhisrclainerfee. -
S t a ^ F u iT c te F f e l e e ^ T b C œ
lÍtl«tdyo«éd»icleHe$4,06¿g9.DayieCounty'sd^
^im iM ^'liieiti^toilieN oiíhw estFM i^tC auK irofam é^^ '
T i Í E |n ^ r |a t k ) n F u n d s A v a i l a b l e
iVÓoím iiikim i aiiihatUê^ county lo accept fiinds for Work Fini
mpioyne«. Ilie couny Is eligible to fcceive $4,622 in stale fiinds to help
Wira hiW tn w n ta to
B < ^ A m e n d m e n t s
' to rover the cost of
'■«IMndii'àrihewaieta^
^1с0шпЫомпа1ао voted Ip spetidSi^to cover expenses of fcreckKure
oiiliudiliiiil«l«indivldiiaU.»dd$»32J»il»Brocltbt^
’MW iiill aoil NuifiM« and IncieiK ihe libriqr M get Ьу..$|5,2Ш in stale
íglíeyW cigmnMElíiiinirÁém^
f ililí jn^HiViiwIi^rÿn-TTi^ —
|gf ñiíiii.Qii ám cen iM «умет $19,777 cóMliigaicy to cover cosí
:IÍ7AWfcÍ!eicdelii»eiBy»covercoaofit|te
■Лвр!
Cknnioln, Di«r<c« С п и Juiige; ВиЫ п’АшИепо^ school social
voik«; Md'AaatU Wlam. voc<«iaml iphabliitiitioii. have a¡pée.to serve'on
" JMk» fwtenhlp boinl. replacing K e ii .^ , ^ CKu-Banks
tC)y|l|l)Wdne«t., ' " t ^
t í O iiM iw Jo« »0 * 4 ^
il)M)iCMt»|t«i«KiopBc<nlCkair.Rd|imteheld^
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998 - 9
Hunter Safety Course Offered In Davie
perform his duties as a commissioner.
"I've apprecialed the opportunity lo
serve the people of Davie County," he
said. "I wish the new board a lot of luck
and .success.”
.Foster also lhankcd slaff members,
forprovidingaccumteinfomiaiion.her
fellow commissioners for their coop
eration and the people for their sup
port.
Commissioner Joe Long, who has
served as chairman this year, presented
eachofthereliringcommissioncrswitli
a plaque and a framed print of the
Masonic Picnic.
John Barberof Ihe YVEDDI Bo:ird
of Directors also presented them wiih
certificates for their support and assis
tance of the organization's progtams,
whtchincludc trans^wrtation and Head
Start, in Davie County.
"These two people have meant so
much to this txxird.” said Commis
sioner Carl Boon.
He added Ihal he.hopes they will
continue to use Iheir talents to do g(X)d
work for the county.
Afier they were swom in by Clerk
of Court Ken Boger. Allen and Knighi
were presented with county pins.
Following the swearing-in cer
emony. a reception was held for the
new commissioners in the County
Administration Building.
Starting the new year for the board
also meant iheeleclionornewofllcers.
Richard Poindexter was elected to
replace Long as chairman, and Knight
was chosen to serve as vice-chainnan
for the coming year.
Man impersonating
Law Officer Caught
Robbing Church
COOLEEMEE - A suspcci here
had several stories for area residents
Thursday moraing.noneofwhich were
true.
When it was all figured out, Tho
mas Joseph Tommy" Shields, 22, of
144 Swicegood Si., had been arrcslcd
for impersonating a law enforcement
officer, felony breaking and entering,
felony possession of stolen property
and felony larceny. He was placed in
Ihe Davie County Jail In lieu of a
S7.SU0 bond, pending a Jan. 14 ap
pearance in Davie District Court.
Police becaine involved afteraclerk
at ihcHandi-Cupboardcalledioreport
a suspicious person who had been in
Ihe area for a couple of hours. He had
told Ihem he was a Drug Enforeement
Association (DEA) agent and was
working on cases, said Police Chief
Tim Woolen.
When the call came In, Woolen was
on his way to court in Mocksville.
Davie Sheriffs Deputy Michael
Nonman offered lo take the call.
Soon after Norman broadcast a de
scription of the suspect, he saw him
walkingonNeelySireel about 100 feet
south of Ihe Cooleemee Church of
God. The suspcci was carrying a gar
bage bag.
Officers found a sound system val
ued at $i,000'in the bag, and discov
ered that it hotl been taken from Ihe
Church of God. V k suspect told them
he was a memberof the church and hod
permission lo take the equipment,
Woolen said, adding, that the story
wasn't inie.
Officers also ieamed thal earlier
that morning. Shields hod been at the
church, telling ihem he was down on
his luck and needed money.The pastor
gave him some, cash to buy food.
Woolen said. ' •
The best ways lo ovoid a hunting
accident ore lo practice common sen.^e
and follow Ihe tips learned in the stale
Wildlife Resource Commission's
hunter safety course.
Most hunting accidents happen
when a hunter discharges his flreann
without being sure of his target, fires
hisgunfroma vehicle or stumbles and
falls with his weapon.
To be a licensed hunter in North
Carolina, one must present a previous
hunting license or complete the hunter
safety course, according lo N.C. Wild
life ResourcesOITicerKcnnyOsbome,
who is sliitioned in Davie Couniy.
The focusofihecourse is safety, but
hunters also leam about related topics
such as wildlife habitats, fundamental
gun handling, survival skills and basic
first aid, Osborne said.
The course includes lessons on spe
cialty hunting, such as muz/leloading
and bowhunling, and emphasizes wa
ter safety for those who hunt ducks and
other game near the water, he said.
The book contains an entire chapter
on the variety of firearms and how to
properly care for them. Students will
also receive informalionaboutwildlife
conservation and management as well
as getting a lesson in North Carolina's
hunting laws.
The class is required by law for
inexperienced hunters. Taking ihe
course, which is free, is just the smart
^ l O i k m i m d m e m
O f H i m i i ^ S a M y
• Treat every firearm witli the same respect due a loatfcd fireann.
• Control the dinecllpn ofyour fircanti's muzzle. Cany yojirfireaim
safely, keeping the safety on iintii ready lo shopi. Keep your fingerpfT
the trigger until ready IP shoot. :
• Identify y'pur target and what is beypnd it Know the identifying
features bfthe gome you hunt. ,
■ Be sure the bairei and action are clear of obstructions and lhat ypit
have only ammunition of the proper size fpr the firearm you are
carrying.
■ Unlpad fitearms when not in use. Leave the actions open..
Firearms should tie carried empty in cases to and from shooting aieas.
• Never point a firearm al anylhing you do not wantto shooL Avoid
all horseplay with a fircami. ' '
. • Never climb a fence or tree, or jump a ditch or log, with a load^
firearm. Never pull a firearm toward you by the muzzle. „
• Never shoot a buiiel at a fiat, hard surface or water. During Uiget
practice, be sure your backstop is adequate. . . ;
• Store riim m s and ammimilion separately beyond the reach of
children and careless adults. , . - , f ‘
•Avoidalcoholic beverages or other moodalteringdiugs before or
while shooting. .,
thing to do, Osbonic said.
Dales for Ihe class, which will be
offered in Davie County several limes
during Ihe coming year, will be an
nounced soon, .said Osborne, who
Icaches Ihc cKtis here.
Juveniie Faces Charges In l^unting Accident
Continued From Page 1
drawn against the boy last week. That
pelilion has nol yet been served, ac-
cohling to Ihe deieclive.
A warrant has also been prepared,
charging the boy’s father, Jeffery
Wayne Call, 38. of 197 Cana Road.
Mocksville, with contributing lo the
delinquency of a minor.
He is beingclwged because he left.
his son alone in (he woods with a rille,.
Troilcr said.
Additional charges could be filed
by Ihc N.C. Wildlife Resiiurces Com
mission. but lhat hasn'l been deier-
mincd at Ihis poinl. according to Davie
County's wildlife officer Kennjj
Osborne.
You Arc Invited to Attend
A Candlelight Christmas
A Cantata by Benjamin Harlan
Presented by the Sanctuary Choir
& Chamber Orchestra
First Baptist Church
390 N. Main Street • Moclcsville NC
Sunday, December 20 ^
6:15 PM
(Childcare will be provided)
From A dvent to Nativity, the m essage o f Christm as is conveyed in
fresh m usical moments, the .ipoken word, Com m tm ion and
candlelight. Traditional carols are blended with new Christm as
songs to crem e a very uplifting and m eaningful w orship e.xperience.
Ï ^ ’DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKPRISK RECORD, 1Кч- 17,1998
I; !-ì '
' Therolktwingic;isoswcru(lispi).scd
lir in Davie Districl CiRirl Dcc. !(».
Presiding wiw JiKlgc )iminy I.. Myers,
Pnwcx'uling was Di)ug Vrcclimii. und
Uigh Bricker. iLvsi.s(unl DAs.
—JcRMiic Hanks. avs;iul( on u Ic-
wxAk. dismissed. rcm.icsl ol' pt\\scvut*
ing wiincs.H.
‘ —Bcnji U Barker. DWI.scnIcnccd
W)Uayx. suNiXMHkxl 2 yciirs, 24 hours
ciHumunity scrvice, $I(K) Imc. cost,
. —Juiitcs D. Barker, ;iss;mt( on a
feiuulc. reduced losintpleavsiiuli.sen*
lenced 45 days, suspendeil t K inonlhs,
$5U. cosU onninunicaling tlircals. ills-
missed.
—AmunJu G. DitmharUl, cxpircil
registmlion. iaspeclion violalion. dis-
mis.sed.
—ScoU Benlleld. assiiult on a fe-
imk'. simple assault, dismivscd. re-
qtK*s( or prosecuting witness.
—Spencer J. Bisix>p. 87 mph in u
70 /OIK. pwycr fw judgment a^ntin*
ucd on awl.
Suspects Get
Lost After
Breaking
IntoOldMill
COOLEEMEE-Acouplcofpeoplc. I
who broke into Ihc Stokes Yam build- I
inglasiThur^aycvening foundthcm- I
selves in pickle. I
They couldn't figure oul how to gel I
-back out. I
The old mill in Coolcemcc is filled
with stairways, tunnels and narrow
passage-ways, said Polic'C Chief Tim
Woolen.
Officer. Jim Young and Dwayne
Crandel), Stc4(cs Yam superintendenl.
first spotted (he suspects in a stairwell
after responding to an alarm coll. The
suspects ran. and Young called for
other ofncets and began the chase.
Wooten said (he two. and possibly.
more suspects, had broken into through
a door in the roof of the building, and
appvvmlygotloia.
They couldn't figure out how to get
backout," Woolen said. "For four hours,
we chased somebody through lhal
buikling.'*
The Davie Sheriffs Department
helped in the search, and Mocksviile
Officer V.S. Fields and K-9 Officer
Kilo helped in tbe search. Kilo got on
several "hot tracks." and the suspccts
were heard and spo(ted several times
but never apprehended.
They were either left hiding in the
buikUngorescapedtotheback. Wooten
said the large sizeof the complex made
it difficult for officers to scorch and
surround. Officers found several places
where someone had tried to escape the
buikling but couldn't.
In addition to the Cooleemce and
><ocksville officers, four sherifTs de
partment employees and four civilians
helped in the search.
^ "Ail three departments shared re
sources and virorked well together."
Wooieiisaid.
. NotiwghKlbcenieponedasmlss-
ing as of Friday morning.
•>(iary K. niackwcll. DWI, sen
tenced 60 days, suspended 2 yciirs,
oblain suhstunec abuse avscssmenl,
sura'nder license. $ I (X). cosl. 24 htturs
community service; open container
alter consuming alcohol, disniivsed.
—BrianC. Bosi.sal'ecnicking. dis
missed; breaking and entering, felony
larceny, laavny alter hwaking and
entering, ha'aking or entering a molttr
vehicle, suspended 2 years. 75 htturs
connnunily servia*. n.'stlliilion. cost.
—Joey P. Ur.nlshaw. 84 mph in a
70 /one. reduced lo exceeding a ssile
speed, cosl.
—-(uitisha Bunigamer. second de
gree trvspavsing.disinisseil. reijuest of
pnisa'uiing witness.
—Lueiane BustanK'nte. 97 mph in
a 70,/one. disinivsed; driving while
license revoked, scntenanl 45 days,
suspended IK months. S200 line. cost.
—James P. Carter, sccond degree
\rcspassing.dismisscd.rcnucstoCpms*
cxuting witne.ss.
—Jt>hnny L. Cass, assault on a fe
male. dismisscHl, prosecuting witness
failed to appear, assault on a govern
ment olTicial, sentcnccHl 75 days, sus
pended 18 nwnths; injury lo personal
pn)pcrty.scntcna'd45days.saspendcd
18 months.
—Richard W. Combs, assault on a
female, two counts communicating
throats dismissed; assault on a female.
sentenced W) duys, suspended IK
months. 60 days active, $50 line, cost,
—Ryan T. Ct)mat/er, ptisscssion
ofdmg p:unphemaliadismiv44l; mis-
dciiK'anorptivsession marijuana, prayer
ftH* judgment conlinued lor fi months,
24 htmrs community scrvicc. c(tst.
—Bymn C. Cox. *Л mph in u 70
/one, pmyer lor judgment continued
on cost.
—Jastm M. D;u7icll,60mph in a45
/one. reduced lo impmpcrc(|uipmcnl.
$25. cost; failure to ctmiply with li
cense restrictions, no child restraint
system, reckless driving to endanger.
dismisscHi; driving while license re
voked. pmycr for judgment continued
on cost; possessionofllclilioas driver's
license, sentenced 45 days, suspended
IHmtmths. $25. cost.
—Stephanie Davidson, 89 mph in a
70 /one. rcduced lo 74 in a 70. cost.
—Lula L. Dcvorc, inspcclitm vio
lation. dismissed.
—Randy J. Dewall, communicat
ing threats, avsaull on a female, dis
missed, prosecuting witness failcnJ to
appeiu*.
—Miles A. Driver, failure to stop
for stop sign, reduced to improper
equipmenl. cost.
—Jane C. Foster. DWI, sentenced
2 years, suspcndtnl 3 years, nol operate
vchiclcuntilliccnsed.no driving privi
leges. $500 fine, cost; driving while
llccnsc revoked, dismissed.
—Joel P. Gabriel. 88 mph in a 70
/i)nc, rcduccd to74 in 70,’cost; Й7 mph
i n u 70 /.one, rcduccd to exceeding safe
speed.
—Melvin Gladden, injury to real
property, dismissed; domestic crimi
nal trespassing, dismissed, request of
pmsccuting witness.
• CuillahuacP. Gregorio, 80 mph in
a 70 /one. dismissed; driving while
liccnsc revoked, sentenced 45 days,
suspended 18 months. $200 fine, cost.
—Tony W. Harrison, DWI, sen
tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years. 24
hours C4)mmunity service, $ICX), cost;
exceeding safe speed, dismissed.
—Amy Joe Hatley. DWI. sentenced
I year, suspended 2 years. 7 days in
jail, substance abuse trcatmcnt, not
operate vehicle until licensed, $4(X),
cost.
—Walter E. Holt, 55 mph in a 35
/one. rcduccd lo 44 In 35. SIO, cost.
—James M. Jones, misdemeanor
larceny, dismisscnl. requcs( of pros-
ccu(ing witness.
—Jacinta Kimbrough, communi
cating threats, simple assault, dis-
misscd.rcqucs(of prosecuting witness.
-Jeffery A. Lankford, injury to
personal property, dismissed, request
of pfüsecuting wiiness,
—Richard A, Lewis, 77 mph in a 55
70ПС. reducc4J to exceeding safe speed.
cost.
' —Rodney Link, misdemeanor lar
ceny, sccond degree trespassing, dis
missed.
—Dcdrick D. Lipscomb, consum
ing alcohol underage, guilty, lime
served,
—David R. Mabc, 86 mph in a 65
zone, rcduccd to 74 In 65.510, cost.
—Brian C. McDanicI, 68 mph in a
mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip
ment, cost; no liccnsc. expired regis-
tralion, dismissed.
—Jackie L. Newman, 70 mph in a
55 /one, rcduccd to improper equip
ment. $100 fine, cost; failure to wear
scat bell, dismissed.
—Linard J. Oaks, misdemeanor
larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended
JH months. 24 hours community ser
vice. restitution, $50 fine. cost.
—Richard B, Poindexter, 64 mph
in a45zone, rcduccd to improper equipi
mcnt.SlOOrmc. cost.
—Cameron W. Sallenficid, 85 mph
in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $ 10,
cost.
—Claes H. Schede V. 91 mph in a
70 zone, rcduccd lo carclcss and rcck-
Icss driving, sentenced 30 days, sus
pended 18 months, $50 fine, cost.
—Travis M. Scott, 98 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to carclcss and reckless
driving, sentenced 30 days, suspended
18 months, $50 fine, cost.
—Alex L. Scuny Jr., 85 mph in a70
zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70, cost.'
—Edward A. Stw»t. unauthorized
use of motor vehicle, dismissed, pros-;
ccuting wiiness failed to appear.
—William E. Smoot, larceny by
employee» sentenced 45 days, sus-;
pendcd 18 months, 24 hours commu
nity scrvicc. $50, cost.
-Terry L Smyre, 85 mph in a.70
zone, rcduccd to 74 in a 70, cost.
—William H, Sparks, open con-;
taincr after consuming alcohol, sen-;
tcnced 45 days, suspended 18 months,
$10. cosi; driving while liccnsc re
voked. dismissed, insufficient evi
dence.
—Andrew E. Wagner. 90 mph in a
70 zone, rcduccd lo 74 in a 70. cost.
—3asi>n K. Whitman, 95 mph in a
70 zone, reduced lo carclcss and reek-
less driving, sentenced 30 days, sus
pended 18 months. $50 fine. cost.
—Christopher L Wilson, 92 mph
in a 70 zone, rcduccd to careless and
rccklcss driving, sentenced 30 days,
suspended 18 months, $50 fine, cost.
—RandolphT. Woodward, posses
sion with intent to manufacture, sell or
deliver marijuana, rcduccd to misde
meanor possession of drug parapher
nalia, prayer for judgment continued 6
months on cost, substancc abuse as-
sessmenl, 24 hours community ser
vice.
O u r g i f t t o y o u !
Offices To
Ée Closed
• Couplef who a n planning lo be
inanied during llw holiday sea»n
shpuld obula * nu n iig e Ikm se by
b (c . 23 fa t Ihe C hiittnus weekend,
and by Dec, 31 for the New Yew’s
&
V O ivie Couniy Regisur o f Deedi,
H eeiyS lnn,w lioM oniceiuiiesm ar-
[riage Ucenses. afflioiincet ihal h it of-
Oce w tti be closed for CMstmas on
Dee. 24 awl 23, and fo r New Year's
day on Jan, I, in kee|)ing w iA die
M idayclosingilbrallcouM yoflices.
. A n u n iiie lica a e n iiislb e is siie d
^ die RevUerorDeedi in d ie ^ y
; ,whc» te ctnm ony w ill take ptace.
: .a iri ce* b * oblained iip № M days In
.adnÉH o f die. wedding 4eie. Brìdes
è li |я ш м can ciH Ihe R egiiler o f.
tO M lii te : n ò ie in fin M lia f O ffice
.k n n a n №30 ajn.-5 p ii. Moaday-i
* 1 2 .“
30
Hurry, Limited
Time Offer!
p e r m o n t h
minutes
e a c h m o n t h
^ c iu x a
Cellular. Paging. Long Distance. And More.
S ig n u p f o r A L L T E L s e r v ic e f o r 1 8 m o n t h s a t $ 1 2 .9 5 a n d y o u 'll re c e iv e 3 0 m i n u t e s e a c h m o n t h . I t s
t h e b e s t c e llu la r d e a l o f t h e y e a r, a n d it ’s o n ly f r o m A L L T E L . H u r r y t o th e . s to r e n e a r e s t y o u f o r d e ta ils
o n th i s l i m it e d t i m e o ffe r.
Greensboro; 1312-105 Bridford Pkwy., Landmark Crossing Shopping Center
High Point: 2620 S. Main St., Suite 145 • Winston-Salem: Paviilion Shopping Center, 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. '
Burlington: Blocltbusler Plaza, 2475 S. Church SI. • Asheboro: 1510-A E. Dixie Dr. • Wal-Mart: At selected locations.
1-800-859-825!)
e 1)96 AaTELCorporalkn.N«wlhi«aliwvlwwlll<1B.moolhcoinmllmwil and crtdttapiitoval .Ihey aie iMued. and no cied* W» eitanded к» unuiKi mimi» Thj $12.es KlvtiilMd moiilhly mtt »(th 30 me atenderd me ol t'l5.ge «M 0 pramoional minuta* «иа ap|)ly. tio acuvaton let raqulnd. СИиг
long dltianct. loll and oltw cliaigM apply. MlnutM muti b* UMd In №• moniti
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998 - B1
O H S W r e s t l e r s S t e a m r o l l T h r o u g h M o r g a n t o n T o u r n a m e n t
By B rian P itts
Davie County Enlciprisc Rccotil
Davie's wreslling team dispensed all ortho
drama carlyandoftcn,slcamroinnBihrough the
Morganton Freedom Duals and spending all of
Saluirfay working opponents like Silly Putty,
Davie rockcd Fred T. Foard (78-3),
Lincolnton(8|.0), Freedom (70-9) and Shelby
(72-12) by a combined score of 301-24 and
relished the equivalent of a walk in Ihc park.
"I told you we were young but I didn't tell
youwcweren'lgoingtobcgood."CoachBuddy
Lowery said. Tm not boasting or anything hut,
hey, we're gelling better every day.
"We wrestled some good ones and on
here and there, but every now and then you'n;
going to have lo have one where you can kind
of relax a little bit, have some fun and be able to
wrestle some dirferent people."
Moser Wreaks
Havoc In Win
B y B ria n n tls
Davie County Entciprise Record
Mall Moser had a career game,
Nonh Davie won for the second lime
; In four days and Tim Kenney got an
: assist.
Kenney got whal? Kenney, South
Davie's basketball coach, passed some
vital information to Chris Callison,.
Idling North's coach Ihe key to beating
China Grove was slopping Andrew
Morgan, who has scorched Kenney
and Uie Tlgcre somclhing awful the
: past two years.
Callison listened, matching Moser
; with China Grove's deadly outside
P k u c See T igers-F kge B 4
The War Eagles have performed like Hulk
Hogan’s kids since the sobering 39-27 loss to
Tuscola two weeks ago, blitzing five teams
(including Nonh Ircdeil 72-9 Dcc. 8) to im
prove to 11 -1. Lowery attributes the rockct rise
lo an energctic practice regimen, where bouts
are usually mlinitcly closer than real matches.
"They are working hard trying to get better,"
he said. "They've had some killer practices and
diey respond leal well. I believe if you told them
it would make them better tocllmh upon top of
the gym and jump off, (ihey'd do it). It's fun to
coach them because this group listens. They
don't know it all and they arc eager lo improve
every day."
The matchcs at Freedom looked alike. In 56
roalches. Davie nailed down 38 pins, took one
disqualification, pounded two decisions and
accepted 10 forfeits, losing just five fights all
day.
*i told you we were
young, but I didn't tell
you we weren't going to
be good.**
_______- Coach Buddy Lowery
Ten War Eagles whipped out 4-0 records:
Josh Stanley, Brad Pack. Jacob Gamer, Adam
Bailey. Nick Summers. Jeremy Sink, David
Nail. Chris Bender. Kenny White and Matl
Foster.
Mitchell Bullard.WcsleyJohnson and Adam
Bogcr triumphed in three of four and Patrick
Lowery won two of three.
Bailey's blast pushed his record to 12-0. the
team’s besi mark.
"He might go undefeated if he gets more
aggressive on his feel." Lowery saidoflhc 135-
pounder. "Ho'sgoingtohavesonicgo(xl matches
down the road. Right now he’s wrcstling real
good, real aggressive, and has a lot of confi
dence. That’s a big part ofit becausc a lot of
wrestling is above the shoulders."
White, thcothcrunbcaicnbullat 11-0, works
dilTcrcnily from Bailey, the icchnician. The
189-pound rock pounces on opponents like a
mad dog, und can sometimes prevail on his
scowl alone. \
"I llon't think he's been pushed," Lowery
said. “He's just level-headed, takes it in ?lridc
and doesn’t realize what he's doing. Hc'sjust got
a super altitude. He thinks he's going lo win
when he walks out there."
If White hasa weakness, it's experience, but
lhat possible shortcoming hasn't materialized
unbeateo wres-
dtai Im four wieit^
MMconii;CllitfSiMiiejr.lbvin
■ ir.A fB M dV a aaW akyand
JdaGoode.'
Soi^ Davie's unbeaten wres
tling team has six wiestlers with
5^0' recbrds; Billy Ritltlle.
MIchMl; Cieneiit, Larr;
Hudfool Cltfis Crotts, Ryan
BwbcrandRiiMtiSciltn. ..
^ M i^ ,' N i^'D av№ ^
Ic^.id aoccer,'proved
iieVmoi«^aoi^-i^ deluxe,
(feiillng foiir and Mor-
liV a canei^lii^ 2i 'points in a
win over China Giove. ''
'YSouth D a le 's MIcidiGmMr
M o ltflW c ln iiiin in a S ^ M .I^
Rowaa. waa prob-
bet(;del!»dve
tfip ty i'T ie tw r jM » :a ( itd i
CfiKk Urn K ^ y Mi«).;
:ii'^jn«H^'ilie^Siifrd
№ M a'a Ewfc)nan. tMdiMbaU
t^ jf i^ S g . p o iM a iA tw o
b l^ w iiiia ix In iie d M ia v e r r
Dave Poplin battles fiercely inside for the JV boys.-Photo by MlkeBamhMdt
Chemistry, Cohesion Key To JV Team's Success
ii|i% 7,*W w »»|bfD avie’j
V M ^ to irih ^p q k ara)d a№
' re b i> tin d i'fH (i'fly e u -
By Brian Pitts
ttavie County Enterprise Record
Davie'S JV boys play basketball the
way a good mayor runs his town: Ev
eryone Is taken carc of.
1hat'.s the key to our success,’' said
Coach LeoBmnelli, whoaltributes the
War Eagles’ 5-0 slan to chcnustry and
cohesion. "WcVc got to have a lot of
dincrcntpcoplcdoingaloiofdiffcrcnt
things. WcVc really gelled as a team.
The kids arc playing well. They arc
playing asa team. A lot of times, it may
hurt their individual statistics, but they
am willingtodowhatcvcr’sbcst forthe
team."
Chris Scaford hogged the spotlight
in the first game of the season, scoring
25 points, but sincc then fourdihcrcnt
players have led the scoring and seven
arc averaging between fivc-and 14
points: Scaford 14.4. Tony Tenor and
Chris Slein7.4, Matt Hudson 7.2. lyam
Lynch 6.4, Alex Vonsiatsky 5.8 and
Dave Poplin 4,6,
"At the beginning of the year, you
would have thought Scaford would
have been the one to shut down, but
now wc have three or four guys that wc
can go to." Brunclli said.
No one posed a threat to the War
Eagles last week. They ripped Nonh
Iredell 6944, hammer^ Calvary 84-
32 in the first round of a four-team
toumantent at Davie and di.spatched
Salisbury 69-53 in the toum:u)icnt fi
nal.
Hudson escaped anonymity in Ihe
two-day toumameni. After scoring a
total of seven points in the first three
games, he made an immediate impact
off the bench, getting 14 against Cal
vary and ISagainsi Salisbury and get
ting others involved in the process.
"Hudson had an incrcdibic game
(against Salisbury), scoring and dis
tributing the ball," Bnmelli said, "He
made some key passes for some easy
shots that really put us in a good situ
ation.
Please See JV-Page B6
becausc no one has come close lo weathering
the White storm.
"He's still inexperienced and you kind of
worry about him." Lowery said. "Vou don’t
know what's going to happen. He’s learning
everyday, knows whal to do. but sometimes he
gets his body out of position a little bit."
The young guns, particularly Stanley, Gar
ner and Bullard, have turned into early Christ
mas gifts. Freshmen Stanley and Gamcrare 1 !•
I and sophomore Bullard is 10-2.
"If you would have told me Stanley and
Gamcrwouldbe 11-1,1 wouldn't have believed
it." Lowery said. "You don't expect that from
freshmen,
"If you would have told me Bullard would
be 10-2,1 wouldn’t have believed it. Idon't think
he would have said: Tm going to be 10*2 at
Christmas.*" „ « «Please See JV -P ftg e B 3
Davie Girls
Repel Raider
Comeback
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
Davie's young varsity giris basket
ball team is maturing quickly. Repel
ling North Iredell's huge comeback
will attesi to that.
"We talked about how it's nol a lest
of a learn when lhlng.s are easy going,"
said Coach Carol, whose girls squan
dered a substantial hainime but lecovr
ercdbcauliruUyrora6S-44victorylast
week. "When you’ve gol Injuries and
things gel tough, that’s Ihe tesi of a
team and I think this learn has come
through that at least Iwice."
Sarah Jackson and Julie McDaniel,
the team’s.second-leading scorer, were
out with injuries. I\)inl guard Tina
Harkncss. who hod already used eight
lives with a bioken nose, joined die
inactive list when she jammed a finger
on the floor. And a 33-15 halltlme
blowout turned into a one-possession
dogfight when Nonh Iredell applied a
wicked press and stormed back within
thice midway through the third quar
ter.
They pres.sed and weactedllkewe
had never seen a press," Cozort sold.
But unlike the past two years, when
Ihc War Eagles always folded under
pressure, they responded, outscoring
the Raiders 23-11 Inthe fourth quarter
and impmving to 3-2, just one win shy
of last year’s tolal.
"Thisieamisalreadyshowingchar-
acler and die medal and die heart diat
it’s going to lake," Cozart said. "These
kids are responding better in crunch
dme. Look who's scoring. We had
some seniors do the job for us, but we
had some sophomores who did a good
job, too."
Underclassmen accounted for 47
of die ieam's6Spoinis. Junior Kadieiine
Phillips and sophomore Shelby
Michacl led widi 12 polnls each and
sophomore Headier Schleupner and
senior Noel Shields added 11 each.'
It was the \Var Eagles' night. They
boiled to a 13-4 first-quarter lead and
Phillips' fingers were so hot duu she
didn't need to see the basket.
Fletuc See Y o u n i - n « e B2
Rxil litMibie Sk»vs, But Doesn't Slop War Eagles
'Í-
« y M a a n ti
Davie County Enlerptisc Record
. EvenUwu^ioWgh-speedoffensewassiuckinnrstgear.Davic’svarsityboys
baskediall team found a way to win.
A foul epidemic crippled die War Eagles’ uptempo attack
and held diem to a modest 24 points in die second hair, but
diey still cuneawaywidia72-«viclotyovctNonh Iredell..
'!it'sfour(winsagainsloneloss),"CoachJimYoungsaid. ’
"We have a goal of six before we go lo Florida (Dec. 19).
: Like I told die kids, in acouple days it’ll feel belter because
Il's a win. I ttiink our kids right now feci like it was a loss
because diey know diey could play much belter."
The Raiden, who tilled 48-32 at die half, lulled Davie
Into careless cniisecontiol, nibunled a23-13 run and cut die
margin to 61-53 wldi 3:54 led in die game. ' _________
' Then Davie got up and smashed die Raiders'last hopes. Umiierger
• Collins staggered Uiem from unfamiliar lenilory, hiding his fiisl 3-poinler of ihe
year, ind Lany Umberger's defensive stand and Marcus Lassiter’s 3 ^ n ter pul
itaway.67-35widi2;43lell.
• TlialwaaaWg 3," Young said of Collins' clutch stroke. J|I loWhiip dial before
we left the locker room. I shook his hand and told him that was a big 3. That kind
' of look Ihe ur out of them a little bit because they had the momentum going their
way."
Nine seconds after Collins’ bomb, Umberger drew a charge, capping a
marvelous performance: 10points,20reboundsandfiveass|sts.Umt«rger,who
swiped 27 boards in the first four games, had four more rebounds than the rest of
die team.
"llhou8hllimbergerhadàcaieernightoniheboanis,’'Youngsald."Herealiy
■■ controlled the boards and kept us In the game."
The first quarter belonged to Duane Phillips, the scoring machine who is
averaging a remarkable 23.8 poinu playing half the time.
He scored 17 in 7 .45, fueling an impressive 29-7 nin, and was on pace for 68
' points.
"I diought wc were veiy shaip in the first quarter and part of Ihe way into the
^ sccond quarter until die diiec blind men took ove^and got four of my five guys
’ on Ihc bench,’’ said Young, who spent most of die night enraged by,constant
! whistles. "It look us out of sync."
Phillips took 22 poinu into the half, but fouls resiricted his second-half
^ minutes (hè'ÀnishédwiUi 26, etching his career high) and Davie fell with him.
, Nonhscoredl3ofdiegaine’sl7poinlstostaitdiediird. ‘
■ • ‘ ■ Weaae See H a ld m -P » ia M
Féa-CXFIying?
C o a c h L o o k in g F o r S o m e B lin d fo ld s
By Brian P itts
Davie County Enterprise Record
There was a lime when Reynolds Intimidated Davie In basketball. No
more. Mostofdie War Eagles will Пу fordiefirstdmeFriday, when diey take
off Гог a 16 tcamtouraamcnt In Florida from Dec. 19-23. i
"Our biggest problem is getting enough blindfolds to give die guys on die
plane, because most of d«m haven'i flown and diey áre a little excited about
il," said Coach Jim Young, who spearheaded an $8,000 fund-ialser for de
airborne trip.
'They are more scared of that than they are of ReynoMs, so Reynolds
should be nothing this year when we meet them (Jan. 12) after we go down to.
Ronda." . , .
Sophomore Rod Tenor, who openly acknowledged his njing fear, vows
to not look down.
"I’malilile scared about it,"he said. "You never know what might Ь)||репУ
____________P W a a e S e tB a v le -ll^ iis :
j y «DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998
ii
• ii
i '
I
I
ÎÎ
Recreation Basketball League Scores Announcea
Bow fth Gr.de S«tD«c.S
ROCKETS (28)
Michael Majhore 13
Corey Peoples 9
Jordan Grimes 2
Jeremiah Raby 4
BULLS (23)
Manhew Smith 6
John Benlleld S
Brent Harpe 4
Shawn James 4
ReadPlott2
Hunter Foster 2
■: BLUE DEVILS (25)TARHEELS (20)
• Ryan Boehm 5 Russ Powell 4
; Joel Tomkinson 8 Thomas Landen 6
;BenBoger3 Terrell Wilson 10
: Zach Isenhour 2
‘Jake Hartman 2
: Ben Stockner 5
: CELTICS (21)LAKERS (13)
■ Clifford Bums 9 James Arnold 5
: Timpthy Erb 6 D.J.Rice2
'David Stein 6 Dustin Morgan 2
Andrew Darcy 4
Bovi Sth Grade Sat. IW.S
•LAKERS (20)WOLVERINES (17)
: ReShawn Parks 10 Andrew Pryor 10
;WilUamGoad4 ZachVogler2
' Christopher Mock 6 Jon Moser 1
Mac Hinman 4
WOLFPACK (27)TARHEELS (16)
Kyle Winters 6 Aaron Hollilidd S
Biyce Westmorland 10 Devon Venable 2
Richard Kelly 2 Jason Bowles 5
Nathan Barnes 2 J.L. Lewallen2
Danny Smith 7 Matthew Morris 2
HORNETS (21)MAGIC (20)
Brad Corriher 5 John McDaniel 5
Alex Baldwin 10 Evan Hall 8
Johnathon Ayers 2
Jonathan Hutchins5
STING (15)MAGIC (12)
Danieli O'Neal 12 Angela Gaither 2
Shanicka Brown 3 Heather Oakley 8
Ashley Sells 2
COMETS (22)LADY EAGLES (14)
Kelly MitchelM Ashley Whitlock 2
Ashley Comatzer 6 Stephimie Winters 2
Elizabeth Colbert 6 Jamie Durham 10
Sloan Smith 6
HORNETS (12)BULLS (10)
Allison Mackintosh 2 Alyson Walker 6
Christie Taylor 8 Lauren Hanes 2
Janna Seamon 2 Jennifer Cope 2
GMi3UGr.d«S.I.IW.<^
TIGERS (26)STING (10)
Lauren Parker 20 Samantha Judd 6
JKlynSmith2 Megan Williams 2
Lauren Hauser 4 Amanda Blackwood 2
TARHEELS (12)BULLS (II)
Tonetta Ramsey 2 Jennifer Mann 7
Vanessa Didenko 2 Alicia Allen 4
Grace Didenko 2
AyanntLeacM
Taylor Cave 2 •
H0REI>rrS(26)CATS (15)
Brittini Young ID Whitney Williams 8
Margo Masi 4 Jessica Welch 2
AshlonGfuM)s8 AshldghByrdI
Sarah Boone2 JennifwBeck2
№nMh Tedder 2 Tiffiuiy Riddle 2
ABUNDANT LIFE (40)
Brad Siede 14
ISTBAPT.(S4)
)uoaMurphyl6
ST. FRANCIS (70)
Pit Cook 29
ISTi>RÌES(7S)
MMtaMi32
1STMETH.(33)
Robot Holland II
BETHLEHEM (49)
KeniaU Howard 21
JERICHO (42)
BradDyerl?
CENTER (47)
DnMSnHdl24
B « y i3 W S itP t& 8
DEACONS (21)
Jacic Rooney 13
John Michael Grose 6
Bruce Strickland 2
BULLS (19)
Tyler Baity 9
David Pitts 6
Josh Vernon 2
DaiiusHaII2
LAKERS (35)
David Stovall IS
Jack Wombough 2
Tristan Hairston 12
Clint Howell 2
Lee Cain 2
Brent Beam 2
BRONCOS (16)
Stephen St John 6
Josh Sprinkle 2
Evan Crisco 2
Andrew Linhardt 2
Stephen Livengood 2
Daniel Peel 2
TARHEELS (IS)
Ben Law 4
Nathan Budd 2
JarretFleharty9
BLUE DEVILS (19)
Jared Nelms 12 .
James Wilson 2 '
Matthew VanHoy S
CELTICS (14)
Biyce Anderson 8
Maishall JeBferson 2
Daniel Jones 2
C.J. Dwiggins 2
HORNETS (26)
Christopher Brogdon 16
James Mighion 2
Ben Pawlik 6
Jeifery Nucklos 2
BULLDOGS (6)
Tucker Ren 2
Christopher Dean 2
ZachMyers2
PISTONS (9)
Matthew Pennington 4
Nate Lawrence S
BULLS (19)
Matthew Smith 6
John Beniield 2
Brent Harpe 3
Shawn James 2
Nicholas Gaither 2
Read Plott 4
ROCKETS (46)
Michael Mashore 16
Corey Peoples 8
Jordw Grimes 4
Chariie Monger 4
Jeremiah Raby 10
Cameron Ada^ 4
CELTICS (15)
Clifford Bums 12
Nicholas Williams 1
Ryan Roninsnn 2
Bov«8thGi»deW«d.Dtf.<
WOLFPACK (36)
Kyle Winters 2
Andrew Pennington 2
Biyce Westmoriand 13
Nathan Barnes 4
Danny Smith 8
Glrii8tfW«d.D«.>
HORNETS (13)
Allison Mackintosh 9
Christie Taylor 4
BULLS (20)
Alyson Walker 6
Molly Hanris 10
BailqfMatn4
Glrii8\< Grade Thyw-IW -10
DEACONS (9)
Josh Parrish 8
Harrison Judd 1
TARHEELS (14)
Andrew Allen 2
Russ Powell 4
Thomas Landen 2
Terrell WUson 6
BLUE DEVILS (12)
Ryan Boehm 8
Zach Isenhour 2
Ben Stockner 2
HORNETS (16)
BradCotriher2 -
Alex Baldwin 6
Jeremy Hardin 6
LADY EAGLES (8)
Ashley WhitkKk 6
KourtneyHanrahan2
MAGIC (9)
Angela Gaither 2
Heather Oakley 4
Megan Howell 2
Ashley Sells I
COMETS (26)
Kelly Mitchell 8
Elizabeth Colbert 6
Sloan Smith 4
Jduw Hendricks 4
AbbyRiddle4
B«vaSthGr«itoThiiri.lW,.in
MAGIC (22)
John McDaniel 6
Nicholaa.Bamhardl2
Evan Hall 12
Jonathon Hutchens 2
LAKERS (23)
ReShawnParkaS
William Gowl 6
Chriitopher Mocks
A a d n w B a ^ 4
TARHEELS (6)
Erin Whitaker 4
Brook Harris 2
WOLVERINES (13)
Andrew Pryorl I
Z achV ogler2j:
iti ,
TAWŒELSifW)
АагопНоШбеМб
Devon V enie z
M ^ h e w M Ó i^ 4
KyteWooUeZ
JV Team Heating U|i
Continued From F a p B1
A Salisbury stale lunncr-up is Ihc
only wrestler that has solved Sum
mers, who is I l-l.
"It was a good match and he pfol>-
ablyhadachancctobealhlm,"Lowery
said.
Notn: Freshman Chris Nichols,
who is pushing starter Mall Foster,
dominated three heavyweight prelimi
naries. "He isgoingtobcagood heavy
weight," Lowery said. "We're liying to
gel him asmuch experience as quickos
we can. He's a big one.".... Sammy
McEwen and Tyler Black won one
prelim each and JJ. Johnson won two
prelims before stepping in for Lowcty
at 171, where he was pinned. "He isn't
getting any better silting over there
with me, so he took Patrick's plaii,"
the coach said.... Davie hosts Noift
Davidson Thursday at 7 p.m. Tlie Eist
Gaston Duals are Dcc. 29-30. ;
JV Action
Coach JelT Bamcycastlc's junior
vanity will go back to work Monday
when the War Eagles host Mt. Tab«,
Reynolds nnd Riverside iti a JV quad,
"If you don't wrestle them, they're
going to go home," Lowery said. "I
mean; they're going to quit. We're try
ing to wrestle as much as we cin.
They're having a real good season.*
That's putting it mildly. Davit
stomped North Davidson 72-6 and
Parkland 84-(-1). One dejected loser
hurled his head gear, resulting inaon^
point deduction and adding insult to
injury.
Young Team Maturing,
Overcoming Opponents
Continued From Pftge B1
"I( was another North Davidson
nighl,” Cozan said. "Everything they
pul up was going In. Wc were so hot. Il
was stripping the net. They were just
playing great.
"In fact, a couple shots Katherine
put up I did nut tiiink the shots wecc
well-advised, but they went in. I nwan,
one of them she never saw the basket.
I know she never saw the basket."
Phillips' hot spell became conta
gious. Michael came in smoking in the
second quarter, drilling two jumpers
within scconds and playing superbly
in her first real action of the year. Due
to sickncss. she missed the first three
games and made a cameo appcarance
in the next game.
"Thisishcrlittlecoming-ouipany,"
Cozort said. "She did an excellent job.
She's still not back to full speed physi
cally, and that's why I was trying to
give her some breaks. 1 actually left her
in longer than what I wanted to be
cause she was doing so well and we
u-ere needing some help. She's a good
shooter. She was ready for tonight."
Notes: Cozart said Dana Smith
(seven points) made two the game’s
biggest shots, a 3-pointer and a two in
Michael Phillips
thefourthquarterthatprovided breath
ing room. "Siic had a good night," sht
said. "All of our fíist-line point guonls
arc out (with injuries), and those tm)
shots in crunch time really helped la
out," she said.... Forward Schlcupoet
made Nodh pay at the foul line, con
necting 11 of 12liracsf¿rallhcrpoinl3.
"None of them were bouncing aiDund
(the rim)," Cozart said. "All of them
just ripped the net, cleaned il oul"...
.Schleupnoconttallcd the bank will-
such regularity that Cozart tel coin
around 12."Hcrrcboundsthe)asllulf
were phenomenal." she said.... Hri-
ness scored six before leaving ind
Elise Whitaker and Emily Motion
added two each.... Davie hosts &sl
Rowan Dcc. 18. ■
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38th Year Next To Wal Mart Mockmille 1
Davie High Basl(ett)ail Sj^istics
Boys Record; 4-1
Gins Pts Rebs Avg Assists Avg Stb PPG
Phillips 5 119 IS 3.0 23 4.6 9 23.5
Lassiter 5 60 11 2.2 16 3.2 16 12lC
Graham 5 43 5 1.0 11 2.2 1 •8.6
Orsiilo 5 38 32 6.4 15 3.0 6 7.6
Collins 5 32 9 1.8 32 6.4 15 6.4„
Umberger 5 28 47 9.4 15 3.0 7 5.6
Peacock 5 18 21 4.2 1 0.2 5 3.6
Heling 3 5 1 0.3 0 0.0 0 2.5
Tenor 5 9 18 3.6 4 0.8 3 1.8
Crump 4 2 10 2.5 0 0.0 2 0.5
Э-Pointers: Phillips 10, Graham 7, Lassiter 4, Collins Blocked shots; Orsiilo 6.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17.1998
r T m T T T T T T T Î r g g T T y T T T i T g ^
Raiders Give War Eagles A Scare
Continued From Page B1
"Wc came out flat," Young said.
"We weren't focussed. They're young
and all these things arc new Гог them.
They felt they could just go through the
motions, and (North) pecked their way
Davie Headed For Tourney
ConUnucd From P kp B1
When climbing aboard Friday
morning, Tenor will engage in a one
way conversation; "Safety, safety," he
said."Ifwewreckorsomeihing.Idon't
know,,,
;. "But I’m excited about going down
there. I'm going to bring some head-
. phones or 'go to sleep or somethitig.
; tliat's what Fm going to have to do."
;: Tenor won't feel any easier silting
beside junior Dominie Graham.
"Fm scared a little bit," he said. "Fm
; going to try to gel my mind oft of it
; while Fm up in the air."
■ SophomoreScotlieCnimp,anolhcr
' nist-limenyer,choosesloconfrontlhc
air craft with his eyes open.
"Fmexcited,"hcsaid."Fmjustlook-
ing forward to doing it because Fve
never been lo Florida before. So Fm
looking forward to going down there
and playingin the toumamemand stuff.
It'll be pretty fun going out and seeing
places, places Fve never seen before."
TenorandGnihamwillunleashtheir
excilemenl when ihe plane lands.
"Fm ready lo go oul there, have
some fun and show them what us up
here in Noith Carolina can play like,"
G raham Tenor
Tenor said. "I don't know. I might go
sight-seeing or something."
Graham said: "I think we're going to
have a good lime, a good toumamem,
and hopefully we'll come out on top.
I'm ready to play different teams in
stead of just around here."
Junior Mareus Lassiter Is perhaps
the closest thing Davie's got to a pilot.
He'll approach ihe plane like il’s a
BMW.
"Fve nown many times," he said,
confidently. "Fve flown lo Massachu-
setu, to Kansas, to New York. Fve
been Hying my whole life almost.
"I've been idling ihem il's just like
riding in a car... but at a higher level,
you know, wiUta lot of rocks (below).
That's what il's like."
back into it."
Notes: Phillips made sixofl2shots,
including three 3-polnlcrs, five of six
free throws and dished oul five assists.
"He's averaging 23 points n game and
he hasn't played but two quarters,"
Young said___Center John Orsiilo
made four of six shots for eight points
and grabbed six boards. "He's just get
ting better," Young said-----Collins
had six points and nine assists.. ..
Dominic Graham hit his sixth and sev
enth 3s and added 10 points off the
bench. Davie also got seven from Las
siter, two each from Travis Peacock
and Rod Tenor and one from Scottie
Crump.... The War Eagles host East
Rowan Dcc. ISbeforefiyingto Florida
Ihe next day for a loumamenl. They
will return home Christmas Eve.
Bike Club To Host
Holiday Basketball
Tournament In Jan.
The Twist of Thunder Sponbike
Club Holiday Basketball Tournament
will be Jan. 2-3 at Ihe Brock Gym,
The cost is S125 per team. The
loumamenl fonnalwill be doubleelimi-
natlon. The rosters will be limited to a
maximum of 10 players. All proceeds
go to charily.
For more information, call La Van
Clement at home al 492-2030 or al
work at 751-1168.
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I -
; W - bAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998
Sluggish Start Costs JV Girls In 53-41 L(^s To Alexander Central
ByBrtaaPllti
Dayle County Enlctprisc RccotU
; TheDavicJVgWsbaskclballlcam's
Joyride canw lo a sudden, scrccching
hall.
S i ; A te sleepwalking past patsy Cal-
jiiy Baptist 80-12 in finit round of a
t^v^ylounianKntat Davie last wccic,
jlie War Eagles came out sluggish and
,wailedtoolonglohitthclrslridcagainst
Alexander Central, losing 53-41.
”We came out really llat in the lirst
; quaiter,''saidCoachMil(eLarone,who
. wtched his club commit uncharacter
istic tumovcre and spot Alexander
;Central a 15-8 (Int-quarterlead. "We
; (>layed them just about even the rest of
; the game."
J Lofonesuiveyedlhecarlydamagc.
;; "We were 10 down at half, lost by
;]2, and we were seven down at theend
■ bf Uie first quarter," he said. "Wc made
; 12 turnovers in the lint quarter, and we
; have only been averaging about 19a
;'feame."
:> Calvaryhasyettodigestthegamc's
■ basics, and Davie basically named its
:icore.
"This is the Bra year that Calvary
; has had a JV team and they're still just
I learning," Lafone said. "They played
^ hard butthey'vejust got to learn how to
r do a little bit better job defensively."
;! Two new faces flashed potential
; last week - center Ashley Williams,
who missed the fm\ two gomes with
: an injuredfoot.andguanlRandi Moore.
’! Williams scored 15 against Cal-
> Vary, her finest hour.
;l "The real bright spot is Williams,"
; Lafone said. "She is finally coming
’ luck offahun foot, and she isgoing to
; be a real good player for us. She is
' about 5-8. jumps pretty well and she's
; got a good shot around the lane area."
Moore has averaged close to seven
; points the past four games.
"Moore is starting to come around
; 'now,"Lafonesaid. "She'splayedmuch
¡]«ler her last couple games. Hiat's
; ^ n a real pleasant surprise for us."
;iO utside of a sub-par perfonnance
J.‘gainst North bedell (three points),
j ^Stephanie ifcpler has been the team's
'constant, averaging a team-high 9.2
:|»inls.
J "Hepleri5justllkealways,"Lafone
■ said "She's jusi been leal consistent
and gives us a good effort every time
out."
i Davie,particularlydefensively,fell
,Kristin Raynor’s absence during the
Stacey Queen wrestles a Calvary player (or the ball.
Sarah Merlau, Stacey Handy and Erin Grey surround Calvary.
loumamcnt. Her grandfather passed
away Thursday.
"Wc were hurt aliitle bit becauscof
Raynor not being able lo be there,"
Lafone said. "Thai hurt us a good bit
defensively."
• Davie's scoring against Calvary:
~ Photos by MIk« Bamhardt
Lindsay Smith, Erin Grey and Ashley Williams listen to
instructions from Coach Mike Lafone.
WUUams IS, Christina Gajcwski 12,
Staccy Handy and Lauren Comatzer
10, Lindsay Smilh and Hcpler eight,
Sarah Mcrlau six. Moore and
Grey fotjr and Slacey Queen three.
• Davie's scoring against Central:
Hcpler 11, Moore nine, Williams six.
Handy four. Queen three and Grey,
Comalzer, Merlau and Smilh two.
Davie Falters Late
On the verge of victory - a five-
point lead with 47 seconds remaining
- Davie wilted against full-court pres
sure and watchcd North Iredell rally
.for a 37-35 win.
The Raiders hit the winning basket
whh three seconds on the clock, hand
ing Davie Its first loss on Dcc. 9.
"Wccouldn'lgctlhchallinbounds."
said Lafone. whosedaughtcrplays for
North's varsity. "We threw the ball
p'lgers Shut Down China Grove г
away about three or four times in a row
and couldn't get it back In bounds."
Daviegotseven points fromQuccii.
four cach from Gajewski, Mcllau.
Moore andCornalzcr.lhreefrom Hep-
Icr, two cach from Handy, Raynor.
Williams andGreyanJonofroraSmilh.
I
< .Coolioued From Page B1
¡«hooter and watching Moser slop
; ^Morgan cold, show him how it’s done
i Vithacareer-high2l poinuandspura
;-|46-31 victory that improved the Wild-
r'cats'record to 2-4.
i ; "This game was a perfect example
' ;of how basketball in the county is
;tryinglowoiktogether,'Callisonsaid.
¡"I;had gotten some infomiation from
) :(l(eiiney).HetoMmeNo. I5hadsix3-
>,’I«)inlas against him and scored 24
spiknu (in a43-38 China Grove win)."
h ¡Morgan couldn't operate against
il'iCUIiion^ diamond-ond-oiw defense,
j.lwith Moaer breathing down his neck
!;;aldrnisinitinghimintoamosilyempiy
t ¡perfoimance: seven points, but seven j ;insigniflcant points. Morgan didn't
•! scratch in Ihe first half and never hit a
};3.
"He had two Iwo-pointeis (in Ihe
third quaiter) that were insignificant,
and they said that we fouled him (in the
! fourth) on a 3-poinler," Callison said.
j"But there was air between our de-
4 fender and him, and he made his tiuee
I file throws."
i i Moser was a man on a mission,
¡dominating on both ends and meeting
i Ub coach's expectations alter five off-
^la^d-on performances.
"Hepbyedag>e«gan)e.'Callisan
^uid. "We had been talking about him
'Jplaying a complete game - no* show-
.tiing ipira but playing a good, com-
i ’plelc game - and he did it yestaday.
f; 'Hehadfour3-pointersandhehad
piwoconventional three-point plays in
[I which he drove the basket, go) fouled
[ind maik the basket. Plus he played
|i|n«defenw on (MocgiB). I was ex-
l|«cnicly|ileaMd.'' .
PniuvikiitinlheshufnewasNick
UilBnia'a llnetl owing. He couMn't
Nuinf aU fleU goab for 12
^M«oa-M|hpcjnls.‘Hecanieupbig,''
'OAiKMiiid.
N ick Raby (four poinu), lustin
rw ic k U w (twoX
Ian MacBryde(lwo), Josh Boylc(two)
and Robert Tijerina (one) also scored
for a North Icam that pushed behind
Ihc memoiy of an 0-4 start.
"The last two games we've played
really well," said Callison. whose team
dismantled Knox 42-21 earlier in the
week. "China Grove was the fiist time
we've put an entire game together. We
didn't just play a good half; wc played
a good game. Hiey are showing signs
of improvement. We're still woridng
hardinpractice.andwe'rejusitryingto
get better."
No«es!Apparenlly,some of Knox's
brightest prospects couldn't handle the
school's new classroom standards, and
the Trojans failed the North Davie test
bad. "Knox is really going through a
rough time right now with Ihe new
academic policy that they have down
there, and we came out and played
well," Callison said.... Twelve play
ers scored against Knox: Roby, 10;
Josh Wallace, six; Law, Carter and
MacBiyde,four; Tijerina, three; Moser,
Caleb Davis, Boyle, Loaning and Matt
James, two; and Luffman one. .. .
Wallace didn't score against China
Grove because he was loo busy help
ing olhcn. "h was his best game be
cause he had a couple big rebounds
and had real nice passes into the post
the way we're supposed lo," Callison
said. "He played really well."____
Nonh visits Nonh Rowan Dcc. 17
before uking a three-week break for
the holidays.
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ОмЛ7,1998 -
Davie Freshmen Sizzle hi Early Season, Annihilate Competition
By B rian Ptits
Davie County Enterprise Record
; Playing for Davie's freshman ba.s-
kctballteamismorcfunthannninlem-
ship at the White House,
' Coach Derek Kumitsky's runaway
train annihilated two more crcam puffs
last week - East Davidson 92-30 and
Ml. Pleasant 71-26 - but nn opponent
thatcanactuallydribhlcwithtwohands
loomscioseronthehori/on. Reynolds,
rome Jan. 12, won't roll over like a
dead cockroach, and Kumltsky knows
it.
"Ihatc to say this, but I'm worried."
said Kumlt.sky. whose si/./ling squad
Is swaggering at 4-0, beating North
Davidson. Mt. Pleasant (twice) and
[East Davidson by an average margin
of 49 points. "Our big theme for the
week is don't becomc complacent. Wc
can always get belter, wc can always
improve, because we haven't done any
thing yet. We've beaten all four teams
Hy 50points or so. but wc haven't been
tested yet and that scares me to death.
: •• "We're going to get tested Jan. 12
iwhcn Reynolds comes walklngin.We
need some adversity. I'mcxcitedtosec
what happens."
Kumltsky, a good friend of Davie
varsity coach Jim Young's son Milch,
couldn't have scripted a better begin-
! ning when he fled Florida lust summer
I and revived the freshman program.
• But he realizes ihe honeymoon will
\ most likely end when the tough Cen«
I tfalPiedmontConfcrencerollsaround.
: becausc even the great ones (the Den*
; ver Broncos, for instance) stub their
I toe ifthey'rc not careful.
"It's a very good start pcreonally,"
! saidKumilsky.whocoxhcdJVballat
: Florida's Clearwater High the past two
' years. "I haven't lost a game In almost
ayearnow.Jan. lOoflast year was the
last time 1 lost a game. I don't know
N^hat it's like to lose anymore. I'd like to
keep it up, but we're not going lo go
undefeated. Wc'rcgoingtoloseagame.
Everybody always does."
' Point guard Sean Stevens contin
ued his torrid shooting last week, scor
ing 33 against East and 26 niorc against
Mt. Pleasant and raising his average to
a sparkling 23.
"He's one of the better point guards
In the Central Piedmont atvu." Kur-
nitsky said. "He was on fire. It doesn't
amaze me whh him becausc he can
score."
Kumilsky insists that Stevens is a
product of teamwork. Solid scrcens
freed him for seven 3-polnters against
East. Quick outlet passes enabled him
to feast on fast-break layups against
Ml. Pleasant.
"He'sgot help." Kumilsky.said. "He
doesn't do things by himself. He needs
help. He's not aone-man show. We run
u lot of plays for him. especially out-
of-bounds plays. Wc set screens for
him. he gets it and he scores. We'll let
him cherry pick a little bit, and we'll
just gel the rebound and throw It to
him. Guys moke great passes to him.
There might be a night when he has an
off night and somebody else will step
up."
Takcyourpick. David Wooldridge,
after scoring just 11 total in the first
two games, had 11 and 13 last week,
boosting his average lo 8.7. Andrew
. I^ywalt had 12 and seven, maintain
ing his steady average of 9.5. Kenny
. i№illo had six points and eight re-
hounds against ^ 1 and 10 points, 10
hoards and five blocked shots against
: Mt. Pleasant.
"Wooldridge has been a nice sur-
prise," Kumilsky. said. "Wooldridge
and Day wuU don't get os much public
ity as Sean or Hogue (the team's sec-
ond-leading scorer at 11.2). but those
two just do all the little things.
"Orslllo is probably the most im-
proved player we've had. He’s really
coming on nicely."
But the firepowerdoesn't stop there.
Against East, Davie got 10 points
and seven rebounds from Hogue, six
points from Josh Pfaff. four each from
Justin Dotson, Doug Smilh and Don
nie Vestal and one from Brandon Gen
try. Against Mt. Pleasant, Davie got
six points and 10 boards from Hogue,
three points from Gentry and two each
from Neil Rice. Pfaffand Dotson. Rice
aI.so yanked down 10 boards.
"(Tlie margin of victory) is great for
my bench," Kumilsky said, "becausc
they're getting a lot of playing time.
Tliey arc developing and gelling bet
ter.
'Il'safungrouplobearound.Idoni't
have one bad kid on the team." , T
Davie plays at home the next three
games, against East Davidson on Dec.
18. North Davidson on Jan. 5 and
Reynolds on Jan. 12. , .
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' l ì - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D*c. 17,1998
T i g e r s S u r v i v e W a r T o R e m a i n U n b e a t e n
Davie's lyam Lynch passes the ball to Tony Tenor.
lyam Lynch grabs a rebound for the JV War Eagles against
Calvary. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt
JV Boys Breeze To 5-0
seven puinls, five rehounJs and four
sicals from Poplin; six points from
Andrew Jones; and iwo poinls fmm
Jusiin Gixxle.
SeafonI (14 poinls). Lynch (nine
poinls). Goode (eijlil poinls, seven
rebounds). Poplin (five poinls) and
Vonsialsky (i»o poinls) rounded pul
iho scorin jj ill Ihe championship pnie.
AlexandcrCcniralalsopailicipalcd
in Ihc louraamenl.
Vonsiatsky Soari
Vonsialsky came off ihc bcnch and
had a career nighi in ihe 25-poinl win
over Nonh Iredell, leading 11 scorers
wiih 13 poinls 10 go wiih five re
bounds.
"He had a greal game," Brunelli
said.'Hchadanouislandinga)l-amind
pcrfomiancc. Nonh Iredell was by far
his best game."
Vonsialsky took over in the founh
quancr.ripplngoffeighlstraightpoinls
during one powerful sireich.
"Heshot real weli.didasolidjobon
Ihc boards and had a couple assists
even." Bninelli said. "He had a great
game."
Davie also got 12 poinls from
Scafonl; 10rromSullivan;scvenpoinls
and seven rebounds from Stein; six
points, five assists and three steals
from Tenor, six points from Hudson;
four poinls, six assists and four steals
from Lynch; four points aral six re
bounds from Poplin; and three and two
points, respectively, from Andrew.
Needs and Jones.
Continued From Page Bl
"It was almost like a dilTcreni per
son stepped in. He really, really had a
great game. Matt can make some good
decisions and really make some things
happen. He probably could have had a
lot morc(poinls),but he passed the ball
off. He's turning into a team leader.
When he came in for (staning point
guard Lynch), he really look control of
the game."
Stein, a forward who plays bigger
lhan 5-1, was a steady force inside,
.contributing 12 poinls and nine re-
•boundsagainstCalvaiy and eight points
and 11 boards against Salisbury.
niie wiiole tournament Stein re-
: ally cauiollcd the boards," Bninelli
said nfc had an incredible touma-
'.‘m w He plays real big. He's by far
'/ri|hl now leading the team inrebound-
. llieWarEaglcs'depthbccamecvi-
: dent when Dan Sullivan rolled hisankle
iThuisday and missed the louraamenl.
•They hardly skipped a beat. Tenor
;proi^yslcppcdinandpfaluccdcight
poinlsagainstCalvatyandnincpoints,
nine assists and three steals against
Salisbury.
"He had a heckuva toumament,"
BnttKlli said. "He came in and picked
' up the loose ends. He did a great job
' ’;all:«niad.'
vt><lKS2;iioiMiDinpoverCalvaty,
-S ofocd led a il scorns with H.Davie
i in 10 fnxn Vonsialsky; eight
‘ p b iiit and four steals fnxn Lynch;
(Зсогцс к W alker Morist Inc.
(all 766 R . ( ) . S . | {
■Ц
I lu/UI I II I Л 1(1 kllst S
By Brian Pilts
Davic County Ontcfprisc Rccord
Unbeaten South Davic survived its
trip 10 Spcnccrlast week with a 35-30
victory over North Rowan In a Pied*
mom Middle School Conrcrcnccgirls
baskclball game, bul the Tigers Icn
with u few black-and-bluc souvenirs.
The Mavcrickscamc out swinging,
delivering some extracurricular el
bows. But Ifihcrc was an intent forthis
tactic, such ;ls distracting or inliinidat-
ing the Tigers, it failed..
Cl inging to a precarious 31 -30 lead
in the waning minutes. South rose to
the iK'caslon like great teams almost
nlwaysdo. Jenny Bnvidway.lhetcam’s
unsunghcn), liittM’ocrucial free ihtuws
and catalyst Uriltany Walker sank a
jumper as South slummed the upset
dcxir on North’s fingers and rode oft
with its seventh consecutive victory.
The la.st two minutes of the game
\v:ls wlwn thisgroupofgirlsjust stepped
up. with the dctenuination that they
have, and s;iid; Tliis one will not get
away fnmi us,' ^ Cixich ShciluTribWc
said. "\Ve won it purely on heart. Tlie
lastiwo minutes were nothlngbulguts."
A basketball gatnc transfomed into
rugby. Elbows new, gIris wallbwedon
the floor for loose balls and boiling
fans threw verbai darts at the refs. The
battle royal left Tribble and sidekick
Melanie Linvillc as breathless as the
combatants, and they couldn't have
been happier to hightail it out of there.
"I'm real sorry that the refs let It gel
so physical bccause I think both teams
wtiund up in a bad situation," Tribble
said. "It was obsolutely scrappy the
whole way.
"At the end of the game, all we did
was hug becflusc that was a battle.
They came out of it and they were
lucky to come out on lop. Linvillc and
I werc drained."
Center Ryannc McDaniel, who
scorcd lOand hit double figures forthe
fourth time in five games, looked like
she had just left a back-allcy brawl,
exemplifying the game's complexion.
"Ryannefoughlh.m!."TribbIcsaid.
"I've seen her play better, but Ryannc
fought hard the whole game and was
only m\ nbout a minute ond a half. So
she wiLs physically exhausted by the
time it was over becnusc (North's star
plbyer) wori(ed on her."
North saddled star Amber Hill's
back and nipped at South's heels al)
day long. Teammates gave Hill the
ball and got out of the way. a rcc-
leaguc offense that actually worked
becauscofHiirsadvanced skills. South
- which led 7-4 after one quarter, 16-
15 after two and 27*25 after three -
held Hill to IS points, a substantial
accomplishment in Tribble's book.
"They didn't nm plays," she said.
'They simply gave the ball to her and
she went in. She isjust awesome. Hold
ing her to IS points wxs pretty remark
able, because she controlled the game
for them. She's a big girl inside with a
lot of talent.
They just played real hard, solid
bosketbail. Wc played an incredible
game to stay with them."
Walker and McDaniel led with 11
and lOpoinLs.respectivcly.butTribblc
tossed themythical game biill toBroad-
way, who scorcd six and played tre
mendous defense.
"I can't say enough about my un
sung hero, Broadway," Tribble said.
"She is always that kid (hat never gets
oil the glory, but she sure plays her
position and she played some incred
ible defense again. Il'samozlngto watch
that child play her position like she
plays it.
"She keeps us In ball games. She
literally keeps us in ball games with
her play.”
Notes: Although Wolkerstruggled
with her shot, she never lost her com
posure and continued to run the of
fense. "She had a really nicc game,"
Tribble said. "Her shots weren't fall
ing. but she never quit taking charge
and once again did an excellent job at
the point."___Sarah Williams had
four points and Candace Ferrell and
Emily Clodfcltcr hod two each... .
Earlier in the week, South creamed
Corrihcr-Lipe by a football score, 49-
3. Williams and Ryannc McDaniel led
with 12 each and Walker added nine,
missing double figures for the first
time. Megan Spry had eighl, Ferrell
had four and Clodfelter and Heather
McDaniel hod two apiece,,.. South
plays at J.N. Fries Dec. 17 before tak*
ing a thrce-wcck break for the holi
days.
North Davie Girls Struggle To Pull Out Win
By Brian Pitts
Davic County Enicr]iri!ve Rccord
North Diwtc’s girls would have
flunked BuiKclkill 101.
They stnigglcil against the prcss.
They turned the hall over repeatedly.
And they couldn't hit tlic hnud side of
a bum from the line.
That's OK. though. The Wildcats
recovered in time to slave off China
Grove 30-26 last week and win forthe
third timein fourgames. squaringthcir
record al 3-3.
"We had 26 tumosers. We jusl
weren't holding onto the ball real well.
(4-of-l6 foul shooting) was another
problem. Wc missed sonrc late free
thniws but wc held on for the win,
which was giKxl." said Coach Eliw-
beth Leach. Nsht> cited the giris' never-
say-die attitude and resiliency during
money time ;ls the gamc’sdetcmiining
factor.
"I was pleased with the hustle," she
said. "The giris never gave up. It was a
tough crowd (on the road) - the China
Grove students werc really into it and
there w;is a lot of pressure there al the
end - but they stayed pretty fiKUssed
and remained calm."
After rallying to lead by as much as
10, the Wildcats retreated and watched
the lead dwind)«' to two.
"We unraveled a little bit in the
fourthquarter," Leach said. "They flus
tered us a little bit with their man-to-
man press."
But Nonh came through when it
counted. Candice James silenced the
China Grove mwdies with a long
jumper and Sara Miller and Allison
Howell added free throws, sealing the
outcome.
"Il feels gwxl for me as a firsMime
coach, bul I think the girls are real
pleased with themselves us well be*
cause they're all putting In the effort lo
get it done. So they arc responsible for
these wins." said Leach, whose team
throttled Knox 47-18 fourdaysearilcr.
EmilyfVttoriniand Dawn Single
ton have been huge.
Pettorini, who scored just nine
poinls in the first four ganKs, rose like
an elevator last week, particularly in
the Knox romp. After an Invisible first
half, she cmpied for 10 lhitd*qu.irter
poinu, keying a 15-0 Nonh mn. and
made five steals. She came hack and
swred nine team-high points against
China Grove.
"No. she's not been a big scorer bul
she's really getting in the flow of it."
Leach said. 'TTiis game (Knox), as
well as against China Grove, she's
getting in her flow in the sccond half
and giving us some big points. I'm
pleased with thal."
Singleton, the team's offensive pil
lar, has become a stat-shcct stuITcr,
piling up eighl points, six rebounds,
five steals and 11 blockcd shots against
China Grove.
"She had another greal game,"
Leach said. "She is consistent in her
scoring, and wc couldn't do without
her blocked shots and rebounds. It's
tough to keep going up against that
(shot-blocking abiliiy), so I'm very
pleased with what she's doing on the
inside for us.
"I'm encouraging her lo get a little
more aggressive down there, get some
fouls here and there, but I'm very
pleased with her as well as the rest of
the team."
Notes: Against ChinaGrove. Nonh
got eight poinls from Howell, four
from James and one point and eight
rebounds from Miller. . . . Against
Knox, North got eight points from
Singleton, six points from Howell, five
points from Andrea Whitley and Liz
Isley, five points and nine rebounds
from Miller, four points from Megan
Wanucha, two poinls from James and
Iwo poinls and nine boards from Sara
Stutts.... Nonh visits North Rowan
Dcc. 17 before taking a three-week
break for the holidays.
South Davie Runs Out Of Juice In 39-36 Loss
By Brian Pitts
Davie County Enleqirise Rccord
Every lime South Davie's boysbas-
kcibail team got on Nonh Rowan's
bumper, the Mavericks sped up and
the Tigers eventually ran out ofjuicc,
losing 39-36 Thursday and sutrering
their sccond close loss in a week.
"Every time wc made a run, they
would pul a bucket in or we would get
callcd for a foul, put them at the Une
and they would hit their free throws,"
Coach '11m Kenney said.
South won its first four games, lost
43-38 to China Crovc, beat Corriher-
Lipe S8-32 and then lost a nail-biter to
Nonh Rowan, slipping to 5-2 overall
and 3-2in the Piedmont Middle School
Conference.
When Ihc Tigers score 41 or more
poinLs, they're 5-0. Their offense sput
tered all game long against Nonh
Rowan, managing just 11 first-half
points, but a gutsy defensive perfor
mance by Micah Gamer helped South
hang around, trailing by no more than
five poinls and pulling wilhin one lale
in the founh quancr.
But South's cold shoaling, coupled
with poor defensive rebounding,
spelled Ihe difference.
"Wc didn't shoot well and wc didn't
take care of the defensive boanls,"
Kenney said. "We allowed them way
too many pulbacks, and that's what
ultimately hurt us."
Kenney, even though he despises
losing with the best of them, found a
way 10 put a positive spin on the pain
ful loss. Wins are gravy, he said, and
absorbing the highschool'ssystemand
constantly getting better is the main
focus.
"lliis is only our sccond year in Ihe
system down here," he sakl "We are
way ahead of where we were this time
last year in terms of being able to tun
whalwc'rcsupposcdlonin.WhileIdo
love Ip win and do hate to lose, my
focus is getting these kids ready forthe
next level of basketball, and in that
aspect, I'm very pleased with their
progress."
Gamer sacrificed his health to keep
South In contention, drawing five
charges, playing on sheer detemiina-
tion in adraining battle and refusing to
rest. Kenney looked at Gamer's bean.
"Micah's got the hean of a lion out
there," he said. "Tlial was probably
one of the best defensive displays I've
ever seen at this level. He just gave up
the body and that's the way he plays.
He was battered und bruised thraugh-
oul the whole game.
"He had an injuiy in Ihe last minute
of Ihe game. I thought it was so severe
thal! wasgoing to have lotake himoul.
But he didn't want to come out. He
stayed in and plajicd until the last sec
ond."
Nola: Because the scorebook was
IcnatNonhRowan.South'sindlvidual
scoring wasnl available. . . . Luke
Phelps camc alive In the serond half
and finished with a season-high 14
points. "He played very well in Ihc
second half," Kenney said. "Micah
and Sara Stovall did a real good job
getting him Ihe ball, and he really
helped us make that run in Ihc thiid
quaner.".... A healthy Kurt McNabb
(sprained ankle) could have made a
difference. "He would have helped us
against that team. But those are the
breaks," Kenney said.... Like Camer,
Brian Hunter was eveiywhcre defen
sively. "Hunler played the best defen
sive game of his carcer," Kenney said.
... South plays al J.N. Fries Dcc. 17
before taking a three-week break for
Ihc holidays.
WUkHighby Comes A live In Roul
South's McKcnzic Willoughby
broke out of an extended shooting
slump, scoring 14 poinls in a 58-32
rout of Corrihcr-Lipe on Dcc. 7.
Willoughby scorcd a career-high
17 in Ihe season opener, then faited to
reach double figures the next five
games. This time he wailed for the
shots to come to him.
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WlntlorvS<ü«n>7e»«)ee
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998 - В7
• .'■^The posjibllitie.s will bis mtriguing when Davie's D u ^ Phillips,
bectjmesa full-timeempldyee. Phillips is averaging 23.8 a night despite
aUngering botit'with fouls. He scoiid 24 in the first half against North
Davidson but only two in the second. He scored 19 In the .«cdnd half
ag^EwlRpwanbutonlyfourinthe first. Hescored22inihenmhalf
against Notth bedell but only four in the second.
.■№ disappeais on the bench." Coach Jim Young said. "He's in foul
trouble. He's making a few reach mistakes and that kind of stuff."
■ Young,whoiemarkablydodgedatcchnical,seethedoverlhenitpick-
, ing officiating in the Itedcll game.
“i got two fouls reaching from the bench," he said with a slraight face,
after Davie was ^ js tl^ for 25fouls to Iredell's 12. "1 was tiyingto reach
out to my playn, patted him on the (rear) and got called for a foul."
; Wlieti the War Eagles leam to step on the necic, Young said they'll
.«xelei^ to'new heights. TlKy raced toa29-7 lead against North Iredell
but were outscoRd each of the next three quarters in a 72-69 win.
iV;”ilwasagooid(fiist)quaiter,"he said. "If we putfourquaiters together
like that, we'll ^ a b ly hit the century tiiark and tear somebody apart,
p it’s a sign of you*, where you quit what you’re doing.
{ ” 0nce iw get a taste of blood attd like it, we’ll be awfully tough."
; North Davie’s Matt Moser has turned to ba.sketball but soccer played
arole in amemorable performance against OtinaGrove. He scored2I.
stuck to China Grove’s main gun like a glove, made only a brief pit stop
i anil spumed a 46-31 victory.
- "1 think that it was real bencficial that he played socccr," said Coach
Cliris Callison. ’’We look him out late in the sccond quarter jusl lo give
Ш Ш & Ш о т
him a bteath, because he had been mnning the court on offense and then
just sticliing the guy on defense, and he come over there and wasn't even
breathing hard. I mean, you could just tell that he's .socccr-conditioned.
He played a great game."
Sheila Tribble deflned her and Melanie Linville's roles as coaches;
Linville studies and Tribble screams.
"Linvlllecallcdagreatgame as farasstratcgy,”Tribblesaldfollowing
South Davie's hcart-throbblng 35-30 win at North Rowan. "She niadc
some adjustments that were crucial, and she did a super job coaching
them and telling them what to do.
’’All 1 did bosiciUly wa.s scream. That's what I do bcsL”
North Rowan’s assistant boys coach soothed Coach Tim Kenney in
the aftermath of a gut-wrenching 39-36 South loss, portraying Soulh as
the smaller version of Princeton.
"The assistant coach came up and said our reputation around the
league is South Davie is the Princeton of the Piedmont (Middle School
Conference), because our kids are so fundamenlally sound and so
disciplined bn Ihe court," Kenney said. "And 1 thank him for that."
Davic wrestling coach Buddy Lowery counts his blessings. He
oversees a n»m cnunmcd with talent, and as always, there’s more
coming.
"I've been fortunate etiough to have some real good wrestlers," .said
Lowery, who won his 300th match when Davie spanked Shelby 72-12
Saturday. "I've got two real good nilddlc-school prognuns (North
Davie's Ron Kirk and South Davie's Matt Wilwn) that feed me. 1 jusl
kind of lake the best of the best I guess."
M a y y o u r .
h o l i d a y s b e
fi l l e d w i t h J o y . ,
o n d m a y
t h e c o m i n g y e a r b r i n g
y o u h e a l t h & h a p p i n e s s
Brad Romine
A g e n t
3770 Clemmons Rci., Suite A
Clemmons, NC 27012
766-3245
Like a good neighbor, State Farm is there..
State Farm Insurance Companies ;
Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois .;
* r o p o s a l W o u l d E l i m i n a t e H u n t i n g T a g s
Hunters would no longer be rc-
|uircd 10 lag deer, wild turkey, bear
dwild boarlfapruposal that will go
I public hearings In January and Feb-
y isapprovcd by the N.C. Wildlife
lurccs Commission Tor the 1999-
OscasonswhichbeglnancrJuly I,
|Undcr the proposal, hunters could
t their kills to the nearest wildlife
ator agent who would rccord
i\ and assign an authorization
:r which would be written on the
tr's Qig Game Harvest Report
^ This system will be discu<v.scd
ntcd on at Ihc Manrh 1999 Com*
n meciing In Rnlclgh.
^Upon killing a bear. dccr. wild
r or wild turkey, and before mov-
j the animal from the site of the kill,
psuccessful hunter would have to
validate the Big Game Harvest Report
Ciird which he or she will l>c furnished
when getting a big game hunting li
cense if the Commis.sion approves this
system,“ said DavieCobb.chicfofthc
Commission's Division of Wildlife
Management. "The hunter would cut
or punch out Ihe validation box that
identifies the big game animal he or
.she has har\'c.sicd. Tags no longer
would be rcijuircU for bear. dccr. boar
or wild turkey."
Before har\'CstCilganK* animals are
skinned, dressed or dismembered for
consumption - and within 24 hours of
the kill - the animal must be trans*
portwl toa WildlifeCoopcralor Agent
to be registered under the propo.sed
system. Animals may be lleld dressed
at the site hut the hunter may not mu-
lilate the carcjLss so that its spa’ies. '
idcniily or 4*x is obscured. When a
game animal is harvested in a remote
area, the 24-hour time limit would
begin when the hunter leaves the arca.
The Uig Game Report Card has
spaces to rccord six dccr. two wild
turkeys, two boars and one bear.
Trout fishcmicn who have praised
the Commission's Delayed Harvest
Program on western streams would
gain 10 miles of new water under a
pniposal lo expand this program under
which anglen: (Ish Гог fun with single
h(K)konly from October I of each year
until early June of the following year.
Al olher times, seven imut per day can
be retained reganlless of si/e. TTicrc
arc no bait and tackle restrictions dur
ing times trout can be rvtaincd.
"If this proposal isadoptcd.wewill
have about 50 miles of sircaim in the
Delayed Harvest Program." .said Fred
Harris, chief of the Division of Inland
Rshcrics. 'Tliis has been a very ptipu-
lur program, and 1 hope we can con
tinue to add more waters in the future."
Apublic hc^ng will be conducted
in each of the nine wildlife disiricLs.
Dislrici commissioners and at-large
commissioners will attend to hear the
in-putonproposedrcgulalionschangcs
and to rcceive other suggestions fn>m
.sportsmen. Hearings will begin at 7
p.m., January 19. al Southwestern
Community College; and January 27.
Central Davidson MiddleSchiwI.Lex-
inglon.
Congratulations
l o r t h D a v i e A t t a c k s I n W a v e s
1 B rian Pitts
lavic County Enlciprise Kccoid
Two more opponents camc cnish-
Ing down and shattered tu picccs liul
ikbccauscthcycüuldn'tsurvivcthc
North Davic wrestling team's cxtraor-
[dinary balancc. '
"We're jusl wrestling jcxxl as an
loverall unit," Coach Ron Kirk said
lancr the Wildcats demolished Knox
Í8I-3 and China Crovc 84-6 and ran I their rcconl to 6-0 overall and 4-0 in I die Piedmont Middle School Confcr-
I ence. ’Tlicre's no real superstars. We
1 have 12 wreslto still undefeated in
I the conference and 10 that are undc-
I feated overall."
Zac Motion (4-0), DJ. .Sales (3-0), J .Matt Wilson (4-0), Clint Stanley (6-0),
B Kevin Boger (6-0), Chris Hauser (5-
1; ;0). Brandon Pane (5-0), Amiand Von-
I ' siatsky (6-0) and Jon Goode (6-0)
T :haven't lost. Andrew Scotl is unbeaten
J'lin confercncc and .‘i-l overall. Coll
I ; Stanley Is 3-1 in confcrencc and S-1
I:'overall, and Trent Young is 3-1 in
I ; ^conference and 4-2 overall.
; I To illustrate how deadly North is
; :from top to boltoni, Chris Riddle and I i^BnuidonSexlonhavclhcworscreconls I ;:at3-3,hutUiey’renrst->eareighlhgrad- I ; ■ciJ still learning the ropes.
"Tliit’s pretty good balance," Kirt(
;isaid.' "(Riddle and ScMon) are just
■-having their ups and downs hut they’re
: 'doing alright. Bolh of those are doing
j ^good for fiBt-ycar wrestlers."
' Bating an unforeseen collapsc,
: ^which is about as likely as pigs flying,
:• Oils Nonh |cam will go down as one of
: 'die greaust ever from top lo boitora.
;:revivingmemoricsofthe 1992classof
'ninth graders dial waltzed to the old
»'■Nonh Piedmont Junior High Confcr-
;';encechampionshipand later achieved
I’apairof unpicecdcntcd state champí-
A 'Onships at Davic High. ^"No» since Scottle Spry, Mark Ma-
f-jo«,IustinJennc,WesleyFosicr,Malt
^ S«ln,yicliaelHuniCTandallthalbunch
wiis here," said Kirk, comparing this
year’s team with arguably his greatest
crop of talent. ''Wc had about 10 or 12
that wen: (a\sc.some).
"This is probably the inosi balancc
since Ihe transition from junior high lo
middle sch(X)l (in 1993-94) because of
the rccortls and the way we've been
acnmiplishing things in matches. Be
cause I can't remember - back since
the llrsl years that we had just a wv*
enth- and eighlh-gradc team - wiwn
wcdidn'l hqve somebody with a losing
record this close lo the midpoint of the
year."
NonhcoiTtpilcdmon^poimsagainst
China Grove (84) than opponents
havccombincd for in six matches (78),
and things could get worse (or better,
depending your afllliation). North’s
elite probably won't fall anytime soon
and Murphy's Law .says Riddle and
Sexton will catch some breaks sooner
or later.
"With a few breaks here or there,
thosetwothalare3-3couldc{Lsilybe4-
2 or 5-1." Kirk said, "becausc they
were winning matches thal they lost."
Notes: Even when Kirk goes to his
bench. North usually rolls. Jacques
Lyons (2-0) and William Whitakcr( I •
0) have stepped In beautifully when
needed.......Ttmmy Johnson, the si)n
of Mocksville’s Charlie Johnson, ihc
brother ofTcrry and the uncle of Davie
receiver Thadd, is the long-time coach
of China Grove.... North hosts North
Rowan Dcc. 17 before breaking forthe
holidays!
A Winner! A Winner!
Mr. Larry Shinault is our winner of our "F re a '
Pizzas for a Month" contest which was held :
in Little Caesars Pizza located in Squire ' ^
Boone Plaza In Mocksville, NC
® Utde CaesarsFlzza
MOCKSVIUE
•M M PU U .n iK m u i i» .
331-751-9424
R O C K Y ”
S h o e s A nd B o o t s, In c.
No
Time For
C old Feet.
Redland Pentecostal
Holiness Church
presents their Christmas Drama;
Heartfelt Chrirtmat:.Homecomiiu
R cn iM iib e i^
to
Saturday, Dacambar 19 at 7:00 pm
Sunday, Dacambar 20 at 6:30 pm
Located at the comer of Baltimore Road and Hwy, 158 in Advance
C o m jo in tlie celebtntioh o f C hrist’s birth. B u t
this year, the ending w ill Be a n earth m o vin g
eye opening experien^. •
For directions or more information, p lc^ call 9984226
'гыышштпг
Town & Country Hardware
; |f . ÓAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998
-Ц
i
I .! ’
ByBrtaaPMs
Dtvie Couniy Entciptisc Riconl
; We'it «boul 10 nnd out ¡f South
tevie'svntstlcnatcajgocKliisulvcr-
Hscd We'te ahoul to nnd out i rihcy ore
one of ihe great leams in school hls-
lofy.
; UnchaltengedlliiDughihiñRIthrcc
weeks-includlng lost w^'unatchcs,
when they could have bcatcnConihcr-
Lipe («4-6) and North Rowan (80-A)
with one am tied behind their back -
South Is facing its toughest test this
week.
;. On Monday, Kiuinapolis. the Pied
mont Middle School Conference
fournament's defending champs,
wrnlled South with al least a share of
№ place at stake. Contender J.N.
Fries comes to Mocksvillc this Tburs-
d»y.
: "I thiok ((he string of blowouts) is
tfiecon^tionri^t now,"Coach Mad
Wilson said. "We’ve not had anybody
to push us yet. I think this week, with
Kannapolis and IN. Fries, we'll see a
little bit nwre competition.**
: South has Icept pace with unbeaten
North Davie, which has dominated ú%
Oi^nents "by similar score.s. pin for
plh. But this week will separate the
pretenders from the contendeis.
"If we getby this week.ldon't think
there's anything between us and North
until Ihe (North-South match on Jan.
19). I think we can gel by everybody
else"
As expected, ringleaders Michacl
ClcmcniandLarry Hudson havcbla7.ed'
a path to yowning 5-0 records, 'nieirii
coniribuilons go beyond lightning*v
quick pins. They have offered vital;,
knowledge to others. '
”Lany and Mike arc just awesome.
They keep refining what they know,
and they'n: teaching these kiJs," Wil
son said. "When you've got thrce, four,
five good wrestlers in a riKnn, you can
get a lot done because you've got five
coaches in there that arc teaching." ^
Clement's domination has created
boredom, because coaches consider
ClemeniinvinciWenndsimplyairange
their lineups, so they don’t have to
witness the inevitable.
"His physical stature and reputa
tion arc getting a lot of forfeits," Wil
son said. "TTwy are dodging him. try
ing to stay away from him, bccause a
lot of the coaches remember him from
last year and don't want a loss. Therc's
some (coaches) coming up that I know
of that will probably tiy tododge him."
Seventh grader ScoU Maxwell and
eight grader Ryan Barber have given
%
{
i . - i
Teammates line up to congratulate Carson Glass on a win.
¿ a t
r
- Photos by Robin Forguftton
South an unexpected jolt.
Maxwell (4-,l) hits won fourstralght.
including a eye-opening win over the
only wrcstler (North Rowan) who has
ever beaten Hudson.
"Technique-wise, he wasn't as
К I
In the 83 pound class. Carson Glass tries to qaln the uppei; hand.
I '! ¡9
Strong as I thought he would be, but he
wrestles with a lot of heart." Wll.son
said. "He just won't quit. He's got a
good work ethic."
Barber is a suq)rising 5-0.
"Barber Is probably my unsung
hero." Wilson said. "He’s quiet. He
doesn't say much, he just goes out and
gets the job done."
Billy Riddle, adominating seventh
grader.hasningupnvepins, including
four in the first period, almost effort
lessly.
"Riddle Is so smtxHh," Wilson said.
’'He'.s really going to make a great
wrestler. He is real smart and uses a lot
oftechnique. Hedoesn't put himself In
a position where he's going lo be in
trouble.
"Hegotpushed in hismatch against
ChlnaGn3vc(Dcc.3),buthcstilIpinned
him in the sccond. Nobody else has
even pushed him."
Ndet: Wilson can’t find a weak
link ¡nhisllneup. 'Timmy Rcdnion(4-
I) Is liH)kii)g good: Craig Myers looks
good; Joey Davis (4-1) has done a
hcckuva job: and Russel Sellers (5*0)
stepped in for Kenny Gray (who quit),
and he's wrestled withalol of Intensity
and techniitue," he said.... MitchcU
Roberts replaced Thomas Parsley, who
came down with mononucleosis, at
171 and won his first match.
Assistant coach Matt Page, head coach Matt Wilson and,
assistant Brian Murphy encourage their wreslters.
HALF-PRICE
SA L E
SHOE SHOW
South Davis's Lany Hudson goes after his opponent in the 93 pound class.
M U TISI Е х И И л г д а
Ш Л т П г п г
18.2 Cu. Ft.
Refrigerator has rolltfs CuilMirwuw
'М 1кМ М ап|М «Н М <. .WASHER DRYER Ш И Г
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If we don't
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998 - Cl
Thlshillbilly entry gotslotsóllaughsfromthespectators who lined the roads forthe Advance Christmas Parade last Saturday.
A d v a n c e P a r a d e
A L o t O f F u n
ADVANCE - Enterprise Record Publisher Dsvight Sparks was surprised when he
showed up for thè annual ChristuKLS parade here Saturday. As grand marshall, he
expcctcd a grand ride.
Instead, he got a jackass.
It was a joke, there was really a convertible for him lo ride. But keeping with the
fun spirit that always prevails in Advance, he rode the jackass down Cornatzer Road
and on N.C 801. ihmwing candy to the spectators who lined the streets.
More than 200 entries made the parade one of the longest in Davie history. There
I was everything from undecorated vehicles to elaborately detailed (loats made by area
Ichurehes and civic groups.
There were Ivauty queens and fire trucks, horses and motorcyclists. And lots of
candy.
Santa Claus was therc lo excite the youngsters, and parade organizer Linda Carter
had a spccial job, as welt.
Smnebtxly has to clean up after the jackass.
Michaela Boger, age 2 and 1/2, was cozy and warm,
but a little bit shy when the photographer happened
by her perch on Cornatzer Road,
A group of little angels promote "Peace On Earth."
The elves carried the banner, and the Jackass earned the ... grand marshall, Dwight Sparks at the front of the parade. Wesley Potts and Bonnie Summets kick up their heels as
\ the Good Timers square dance group performs on a float ..
. \ -Photos by Mike Bamhardt
■---------______________________________________________■ ---------------— ’— r s T T
C 2-DAV>jE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998
: Mr. and Mrs. William Andrew Chappell
Hisey-Chappell Couple
Wed At Zion Lutheran
: Carol Jane Hiscy of Blufnon, Ind.
:andWinianiAn(lrewChappellorCh;ir-
loltc were united in niiirriagc at 4:30
p.m. Ocl. 24 al Zion Lutheran Church.
'Pastor Mark Striciclmcicr officiated.
'■ The bride is Ihc daughier of
Thumian and Hli/abclh Hiscy of Port
land, Ind. She is u graduate of
:State University, Muncie, Ind.. and is
employed as an accountant for Cay lor
Nickel Medical Center.
:• ThegroomisthcsonofConradand
■EdithChappellofCooIccmce.Shcisa
graduatcof Appalachian StateUnivcr-
shy and is a sports canibusi ness owner.
; ThebridechoscUndaGchring.hcr
cousin of Elk Grove Village, III., as
malron of honor. Bridesmaid wa.s Lou
.'Anne Bennetl, sister of the groom of
‘Lynchburg, Va.
The groom'.s father \vas best man.
Gnximsman was the groom's brother,
Douglas Chappell of Jonesville. Usher
Wiis Matthew Bennett, nephew of the
grix)m, of Lynchburg.
The guest registry was attended by
Julie Chappell, niece of the gitwm of
Jonesville. and programs were handed
out by AngelaChappcH of Jonesville,
and Katie BenncttofLynchburg, nieces
of the groom.
Organist and vocalist was Cindy
Strietelmeicr.
A rehearsal dinner was hosted by
the groom’s parents at Richard’s Res
taurant on Friday night for the wed
ding party and out-of-town guests.
After a reception al Bearcreek
Farms, the couple went on a wedding
triplo Gat lingburg, Tenn. They will be
at home in BlufTlon. Ind.
Christm as Social To Be Held
•• The newly formed “Community
With Unity Club" will sponsor aChrist-
mas Social at the Hickory Hill Country
Club, Saturday. Dcc. 19.9 p.m.
• This dress-to-impress affair is one
of many events planned to help bring
the community together lo address
community problems. ASIOdonation
is asked for all tickets purchased. Pro
ceeds will help (0 benefit (he
community’s future projects.
Extension Raffles Quilt
East Davie Extension Homemak
ers held the drawing for Iheir quilt on
pec. 4 at the Courthouse. Glen Myers
of the probation office drew the win
ning number.
•: BonnieWilliaiiLsofMocksvillewas
the winner.
Theclubwouldliketothankevcry-
one whoparticipaicd.ThenK)ncy goes
to charitable organizations and to help
the needy.
M a a n o l l a
¥Р 1 а с ж
Сош|Ы|мкп>||«пШс»кош1|-ЙИчпп1м1Г(1г(гаи11||
Services hdad c ^
AU private aiilcs w ilb hdl privale IM Ib.
« Ì4koursuDer\isÌM
sftbiU K ks« Jm ea b ft!
cable IV
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' З Д И
Ы ш т Л т Ш Ш и ^ т Ь т п г / Ш ш ш Л т .
An Eden Alternative
(336) 751-2214
Michelle H. Navlor-SIC
Brown Couple Celebrates 40 Years Together
J.W. and Elsie Eilrd Brown of
Mocksvilic celebrated their 40th
wedding anniversary Dec. 13allheir
home on Foster Road.
Hosts for Ihc weekend event werc
their children: Don W. and Lois
Brown, also of Foster Road.Tbmmy
and Bill Wood of Columbia, S.C.,
Gail and Ray Chassevent ofAihens,
Ga.. and Stephen and Rnnita Drown
of Suwanee, Ga.
Grandcbildren arc Donnie Drown,
Catherine and Lucinda Wood,
Raymond, Anna, Amelia and John
Chassevem.
Mr. Brown aMired from machine
shop management to go into private
business of poultry and beef farm
ing. He is the son of the late J.E. and
Lola M. Brown.
Mrs. Brown has a master’s of edu
cation degree and is teaching first
grade m Union Grove Elementary for
the Statcsvillc-Iredell School Sys-
icm. She is the daughter of the laie
Carl W. and Annabcllo W. Efird.
The couple had a private wedding
at (he Harmony Methodist parson*
age. The Rev. WX* Hwkey per-
formed the ceremony with only Mrs.
Harkey, and thii bride nnd groom's
parents present.
The couple's children planned
and catered the meals beginning Sat-
unlay morning with breakfast, before
gifts were exchanged. After lunch, a
pholo session was held prior to a din
ner in Captain Galley’s in Statesville.
Corinne- Rash of Union Grove
made and decorated the tiered cake
with bride and groom figurines, roses
and colunms. Ranita Brown cut and
served the cake to visiting family and
friends during the aflernoon.
Tlte children and grandchildren
returned to their homes on Sunday
night and Monday morning.Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Brown
New Arrivals
SILER
Keith and Connie Parks Siler of
Advance announce the birth of tlieir
son, Austin Keith, on Friday. Dec. 4.
1998, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
He weighed 7 lbs. 8 OAS.and was 21
inches long.
Hehasanoldcrsister.Stephanle,4.
Maternal grandparents are Nancy
Parks and the late W.D. P;irks Jr. of
Advance.
Paternal grandparenis are Wendell
and Judy KiddofBennett; and Hcrschcl
and Naomi SilcrofSouth Boston, Va.
Paternal great-gaindfathcr is Alex
Cockman of Bennett.
DUNN
John H. andCarol S. Dunn ofChar-
lotte announce the birth of their first
child, a son. John Wesley Dunn, on
Nov. 23, 1998 at Carolinas Medical
Center in Charlotte.
He weighed 8 lbs. and was 21 and
ahalfinches long.
Grandparents arc J. Charles and
Terry S. Dunn of Mocksville and
TheronandShiTleySbepardofCypms
Creek.
Paternal great-grandparents aa*
MahleR.and the late Kenneth Dunnof
Hampton, Ark., and the late George
H.C. and Virginia PbcShuttofMocks-
ville.
Maternal great-grandparents arc
Harold Brown and the late Annie Ethel
Brown and the late Raymond and Flora
Shepard, all of Cyprus Creek.
SHUFRER
Eric and Kris Shufller of Advance
announce the birth of their daughter,
Molly Bmokc.
Molly weighed 6 lbs. and 4 o/. and
was 20 inches long.
Her maternal grandparents are
Peggy Conialzcrqf Advance and the
late Seabon Comaizcr.
Her paternal grandparents are
George and Sue Shuffler of Valdese.
BROWN
Lorrie and Kerry Brown of 132
Winchester Road. Advance.announce
the birth of a daughier, Kelsey Rene'
Brown, at 1:05 a.m. Monday. Dec. 7.
1998.
She weighed 9 lbs. 1 oz. and was 21
inches long.
Maier.al grandpon;nts ;uu Sarah
Nonnan of KemcTsviJle and Roger
Nomjan of Sacrainento, Calif.
Patcmal grandparents an; Dale and
Glenda Brown of Mocksvilk»,
JONES
Mark and Gwyn Jones of Dear
Creek Church Ro^, MocksvlUc. an
nounce the birth of a daughter, Alex*
ander Reagan Jones, at 9:08 a.m.
Wednesday, Dcc. 2, 1998, at Forsyth
Memorial Hospital..
She weighed 8 IKs. 5 oz. and w;ls 21
inches long.
Siblings are Bobby, Jennifer and
Emily.
Grandparents are Buck and Nancy
Jones.
Center Christmas Party Planned
Tire Ccwcr Communil)' Chrislnm »"li сф у the airival of Sania Claus,
Party will be Monday. Dcc. 21 al6:30 anilpIaybingo.CoracoulandcnJoyin
p.m. al Ihc Center Conijmmity Duild- evening of fun and fcilowsliip. Santa
ing. will be looliing for the children and
Bringthcfamilyandpcovercddisii will be giving treats to them.
i) M H -i.dtiii m M iD o i; I h‘i S//Í /i.iA's
1 / W//OI I S \ / I r h 'l i I S '
“4 Tobacco Friendty Siore:
»I«» off
th e p u r c h a s e o f
3 o r m o re
im p o rte d c ig a r s
Import Cigars • Scented Candles • Zippo Lighten
Visit our Clemmons store beside Kmart
641 l-D Slndium D rive‘ Phone: 77S-II44
Couple Celebrates Anniversary
Mt. and Mrs. Bailey and Thelma Hancline celebrated their 50th wedding
annivcrwy Nov. 29 al a reception al the fellowship hall of Sociely Baptist
Church.
Marriedoa Nov. 27.1948. the couplc have five childrcn; Brenda O’Neal and
Elaine Foster, both of Mocksvilic: Kenneth Haneline and Debora Harpe, both
of Harmony; and Devcrly Dennett of Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. Haneline also
have 12 grandchildren, a grcat-grandchild, and two step-grcal-gnmdchildrcn.
First United Methodist Church
305 North Main Street, Mocksville
Rev. Charles lUmer, Pastor
Sunday Worship Opportunities:
8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service
9:50 am • Sunday School and Bible Study
10:55 am - IVaditional Worship Service
"A caring church with a place for you."
i m i w » l f ^
Antiques, Art & Gifts
336-751-0555 • 41 Court Square • Mocksville
Grab & Go Gift Baskets
• Camille Beckman • Mixes & Nuts
• Savannah Cinnamon «Custom
Unusual & Affordable Gifts
3 Floors of Specialty Shopping
Shop Here & Avoid Crowded Mails
I'p e n i l l 7 p m ih u i'» • F it • S ul • 4 Mi>n
Town Square
Ladies Fine Clothing,
Jewelry & Accessories
751-2858
Miss Judy’s Dolls & Gifts
Choose Your Christinas
Doll Now
751-4117
Pots,Plants & Paraphernalia
Holiday Container Gardening by
Unique to Exotic Gardening Gifts
W cW iëh
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& O u r C u«toinere
Л M eriy Chrietm aft &
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•ЯпЩш Qreat gifts"
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998 - C3
Ш а м е /
FULL SERVICE PRINTING
Cttlh MikePittAD SPECIALTIES
117 E Depot Street
Mocksville. NC 27028
Phonei (336) 751-3399
Fax: (336)751-1224
Davie County Board of Commissioners
1999 Meeting Schedule
Monday, January 4 Tuesday, January 19 Monday, February 1
Monday. Febmaty 15
Monday, March B
Monday. March 22
Monday. April 5
Monday. April 19
Monday. May 3
Monday. May 17
Monday. June 7 Monday. June 21
Monday. July 12
Monday. August 2
Monday. August 16
Tuesday, September 7
Monday. Sep^mber 20
Monday. October 4
Monday, October 10
Monday. November 1
Monday. November 15
Monday. December 6
Monday. December 20
1:00 pm
7:00 pm
1:00 pm
7;00 pm
1:00 pm
7:00 pm
1:00 pm
7:00 pm
1:00 pm
7:00 pm
1:00 pm
7:00 pm
1:00 pm
1:00 pm
7:00 pm
1:00 pm 7:№pm
1:00 pm
7:00 pm 1;00pm 7-.00 pm 1:00 pm
7:00 pm
Notice will be given fot called special or emergency meetings
BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY
& INTERNAL MEDICINE
10« 8. State St. • VadklnvUI«, NC 270SS
CALL: 679-2733
OR 1-800-VYBIRAL(1400-a92-4725)
Tomai Maijorii Malani«
Vyblral True Morrlion
M.D. Certified Family Certified Family
(Board Certified) Nurse Practitioner Nurse Practitioner
CKdMogylkMfflil fmlyPMU.тто'ЧШ!.
William
Qrlttiths,
M.D.
tntêmalMêdlelnê
• state of tt^g Art Dlagnost'c Cardiology Tesing
• N6W Palienis Accepted • You will be seen wiWn 24 tirs ol your call
• Sctiool & Sport Physlcals/Prevenlive Medidne/Woraen's Healtti
•Scll-Relerrals Accepted
• Adult MsdMno, Including Complele Physicals
•Pediatrics
• Accepting all Insurance Plans: Medicare (Including Dual Choice: Medicare
Gold & Partners Medicare CMce|, Medicaid, Blue Cniss/Blua Shield
(Coshu'se. PCPJMedPoinI), QualChoice, Partners
• We will lile lor youl
Inpatient & O utpatient C are
Choices In Yadl<in County.
. 'We guarantee OPEN access to the specialist physician ol your choice
G t |
I V a lu e H o u s e F u rn itu re
Q Thursday - Friday 8:30 am - 7:00 pm
Saturday 8:30 am - 5:00 pm
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FURNITURE
142 N. Main SL • Mocktvlllt, NC 27028 • 336-751-67Э9
Thun. & Fri. 8:3M:30* Sat 8:304
■t i
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17. ÍW8 - CS
■C4> DAVIBCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec^l7,1998
SPOfUGHT
A t K i d z K l u b D a y C a r e ,
F a m i l y A t m o s p h e r e P r e y a l l s
Director Tenley Gilmore of KIDZ KLUB has a unique ap
proach to Ihe children she shepherds every day.
'We want to bring the (amlly back Into childcare,' says
Tenley. "Nobody can be like Mom. We're here lo help them raise
their children, and encourage them to be involved.''
At Kidz Klub, parents are encouraged lo come by the center
on Jonestown Road in Winston-Salem during their lunch hour, lo
see their children. Kidz Klub sponsored a Thanksgiving Feast In
November, Invlling parents and grandparents to come and eat
with the children,
'We want to encourage a sense of community,' says Tenley.
"This also provides opportunities for people who are new to the
area to meet other people with young children, and get lo know
them."
The family-style setting apparently has found favor with
many families who now bring their children to Kidz Klub daily. Kidz
Klub, owned by Tenley Gilmore and partner Don Long, Is merging
with Early Enrichment Monlessori School. The Monlessori school
building win be used to house Kidz Klub's Infant program, which
accepts babies that are six weeks old and up. Their Infant program
has l}een so successful that Kidz Klub Is also building a new
building next door for infant care. The building is expected to be
open mid-February, 1999.
Tenley cites their tow ratios ol children to teachers as
another reason for Kidz Klub's success.
"Our ratios are half of the state requirement," she says. "In
our three-year okJ classes, the state ratio is one teacher for every
15 children. Ours Is one for every 6."
The individual attention each ctiild receives at Kidz Klub
Is part of Director Tenley and Don Long's plan to provide a
wonderful environment for children to spend each day. Even
Tenley Gilmore and Don Long's children join the stalf alter school
dally, to entertain and teach at the center.
"D.J., Don's okler son, is using clay models and art
supplies to teach the children. "They are actually going to make
a movie, using the clay figures," says Tenley. Dylan Long, 8,
coordinates outdoor activities on theplaygroundiandTylerGIImore,
9, reads aloud for the kids. Emily Gilmore, 5, announced to her
kindergarten teacher that she was Assistant Director at Kkiz Klub,
and was available II the teacher needed any help with Ihe class.
Kidz Klub Is also expanding alter-school care, with plans
lor a school-age program available by summer of 1999. Every
teacher is certified In CPR and First Aid. Tenley Gilmore's 81/2
years in professional childcare have distilled for her a vital philoso
phy in working with children.
There Is a difference between quality childcare and baby
sitting, she says.
"Studies show that Ihe first live years ol a child's life may be
more cniclai than those aftenvard. We want lo support the family
in their goals lor their children."
Kidz Klub will host a Christmas open House on Friday,
Dacember 18,1998, from 6:30 - 8:30 pm, at 1398 Jonestown
Road. Come and view the computer classes taught to Ihe three
and four-year old classes, or the Art and Science hands-on
learning which Kidz Klub otters. Or call Tenley Gilmore at (336)
774.^582 for more information.
Tenley Gilmore says there is a simple reason why kids like
coming to Kidz Klub so much.
"Il's like coming home," she says.
NowOptn For Business
BERMUDA
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I Owens Medical Claims Assistance
Frustrated with problems with * (336) 765-4502
Medical Bills & Claims? Ca// fora tree consultation to discuss
Fee beginning al S20 to audit II
medical claims and bills
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2S03 NEUDORF ROAD (Behind DocksMe)
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLEI
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W INDO W TREATM EN TS
« Blinds » Simpes «.DmPb'mia • Decohative hardware
PLUS fm temporary window cowrings until your order arrives!m................................
Sale ends
D ecem ber 5,1998
L in d a R id d io u s h
H T O w ner/Interior D ecorator
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OnAPEn ^ ■ C A ^
ORAPERIES. WAUCOVEÍÍING. FURNITURE. CARPET. AREA RUGS & ACCESSORIES
. INTKRIORS«Vt COME TO TOUl DccoattiMOocM COM
CHRISTMAS TREES.
Free Delivery up lo 10 miles
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y/REATHS * 9 » to*29*
CENTBRPiECES '; )s i 2> .L it,
FfiUIT AVAILABLE BY THE CASE
CLEMMONS CURB MARKET
2690 LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS RD. 766-3014
People Arc Talkiiit> About Our
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ti OtrSmtau W ^
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Moci<sville
751-1423
Winston-Salem
659-1364
f o r
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COOKING CLASSES
See store for dates or call 766-1608
Class taught By
............. .J.
SPMIMHT
Shop Andy's Grocery for Racing
Collectibles And Beanie Babies
Racing Ians have worn a lieaten track to Andy's Grocery at
tha comer ol Highway 168 and Redland Road In Advance.
Andy's Grocery, owned and operated by Andy Smith lor the
past 30 years, has racing car collectibles of all shapes and sizes.
Tiny matchbox cars are on sale. In bins outside the store, and are
lust the right size lor stocking stuffers. Inside, browse through the
wide variety of NASCAR Gold Commemorative Series Racing
Champions, that celebrate the 50th Anniversary of NASCAR,
Such popular cars as the Revell Collection 1998 Brickyard 400Jeff
Gordon Adult Collectible are here Just In time for Christmas. Dale
Earnhardt and Dale Earnhardt, Jr.'s black and red Coca-Cola cars
that were driven In Japan are also available In the collectors'
series.
Another favorite of racing fans is the Tyco Richard Petty
1992 Pontiac, with Petty's #43 emblazoned on Ihe side. Dale
Earnhardt's #3 Goodwrench Chevrolet Is featured in the Action car
series, as a coin bank with a lock. Terry Labonte’s silver Chevrolet
Suburban comes as a truck bank. In sturdy die cast metal.
Some of the most prized collectors' Items are the Elite Action
stock cars. Included in Ihe boxed set is a special edition NASCAR
gold coin.
YoungcoilectorswilldeiightinthelatgeselBctionolNASCAR
model car kits.
Ernie In/an's #28 Texaco Special Thunderbird, #21 Michael
Waitrip's Limited Edition Thunderbird, Dale Earnhardt's #3
Goodwrench Monte Carlo, or driver Bill Elliott's race car are all In
supply at Andy's. Even the Dukes ol Hazzard's "General Lee" is
in kit lorm lor assembly.
Andy has several navy linedwlndbreakerlacketswithracing
irislgnias, including sponsors such as Tide and Ford Motor Com
pany. Wrestling fans can choose from Ihe Looney Tunes World
Championship Wrestling t-shirts, in all sizes.
Ty Beanie Baby collectors are cleaning out the shelves al
Andy's Grocery.
Dobie the Doberman, Scorch Ihe Dragon, Fetch the Dog,
Stretch the Ostrich, "Daisy the Cow," and "Claude the Crab" are
sure to lind good homes betore Christmas Is over. Retired Beanie
Baby bears Princess, "Fortune,” "Glory," and "Valentino" and
"Anoal" bear, connolete with wlnos, are also in stock.
Collectors are beating a path lo Andy Smith's Store in Advance,
Case knives, with genuine bone handles, leatura Tru-Sharp
surgical stainless steel blades. The ever-popular Christmas candy
will delight every llavor ol sweet tooth, Irom peanut brittle to
chocolateKioveted raisins and peanuts, lo the delicious pink,
yellow and white bon-bons.
Andy's lives up to Its long tradition as a country store, with
hoop cheese and roll bologna. Lexington-style barbeque slaw Is
sold in small containers, along with bacon, eggs, milk, bread, and
cereal lor neighbors who love the convenience Andy's provides.
Stop by lor a cold Klondike bar or "Chocolate Eclair Ice cream bar;
and whet your thirst with Gatorade, root beer or chilled soft drinks
In all sizes. Salty roasted peanuts In the shell come In large bags,
lor tasty holiday snacking. And il.the relatives are piling In for the
Christmas, pick up a bag ol Sunnyslde Ice to keep the drinks cold.
Call Andy Smith at 998-4879, or visit Andy's Grocery at the
corner ol Hiahwav 158 East and Redland Road todav.
Customers Save Thousands Of Dollars
With Owens Medical Claims Assistance
Hilda Wild was al the end ol her rope.
"My husband had open heart surgery," says Mrs. Wild. "Our
insurance does not pay 10O'^o, and some of the bills we were getting
were contradicting. The way the doctor had diagnosed Archie's
problem, the Insurance would not cover it"
Desperate, Mrs. Wild called Jackie Owens. "We had no Idea
wherelobegin.tostraightenoutalltheseparatebills," shesays. "And
really, I didn't think it would be that much different, what we had to pay."
To her utter astonishment, Mrs. Wild says that Jackie Owens
discovered huge mistakes by both the hospital and the Insurance
company. In the billing and the claims.
" It has saved us close to $8,000 on one bill," says Mrs. Wild.
Another bill which was $1,400 Is now less than $100, after Jackie
straightened it out.
OwensMedlcalClalmsAssistancewasopenedalterJacklaOwens
spent twelve years working as a data audit application specialist at a
large local hospital. Again and again, she lound major mistakes In
computer billing, and in the miscommunications between doctors,
hospitals, and insurance companies,
" One lady came in to give her last payment,” says Owens, ol her
time working at the hospital. "She had iMrrowed $3,700 on her Visa,
to pay IL She had Medicare, which pays 80%. Her bill had $2,100 In
charges which Medicare never received. It was a late claim, which
Medicare thought was a duplication, and disregarded."
; Owens was able to refund the lady $1,700 She says the lady wouW
never have known it, II Owens had not caught it,
: One of Owens customers was denied thousands ol dollars In
insurance coverage because he did not go to his preferred provider of
'his network hospital, when he had a heart attack.
' “I had to call the Insurance company and remind them that It was a
;№andKleath situation," Owens says. She was able to get the
; cowrage, which resulted in thousands dl dollars reduction In the bill.
. Frederick M. Parsons of Bermuda Village says that he. too, was
ov«rwhelmed with medical bills, until he enlisted Jackie Owens'
: saivices.
■ :."Someolourbillswerearealmess,”saysParsons. "MywifeHelen
Jackie Owens
and I had been in the hospital, and
some of these bills were very confus
ing. There were bills for the physi
cians, bills lor the hospital. I was
taking radiation treatments. There
were technical terms on the bills I
didn't understand."
Parsons was getting letters Irom
hissupplementallnsurance company,
staling that they couW not cover cer
tain costs. And combined with Medi
care notices and jumbled hospital
billing. Including six to seven visits on
one bill, Parsons turned to Jackie
Owens.
"She has been a godsend for us,"
says Parsons. And lor Parsons, who
is caring lor his wile at home, that
service has lifted the load in enabling him to take care ol his bills with
accuracy.
"She is a very gracious person, and very reasonable. She relieved
us ol a lot of responsibility," he says,
Jackie Owens began Owens Medtoal Claims Assistance lor just
this reason. She says she was seeing too many clients who were too
ill to deal with incorrect bills, or too confused by the complicated
terminology. Some clients were even being harassed by collection
agencies, because of miscommunications between the hospital and
the insurance companies.
Jackie Owens offers a free consultation to discuss options on
medk;al bills and claims. She also conducts free educational semi
nars. Jackie has spoken at retirement communities such as Bennuda
Village, to raise public awareness of problems associated with
Insurance claims and bills.
If you are ovemfhelmed with medical bills, call Jackie Owens at
Owens Medical Claims Assistance, at 765-4502 today.
OmaanuK
ttH AN OD K ouok^Tira.
LaaTlrat G E O R G E ’S Mk^haNn Tires
V IL L A G E G A R A G E , IN C .
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^ 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
^& tealwe Jouch
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AlBo, nalliand waxing. Hourt: Tbetday • Fridty IM PIM Saturday 10-1 PM WALK-INS WELCOMEl 2133 US Hwy. 158, Moektvillt, NC (336)751-7716 Convtnltnt to W*S tnd CI«fTimons Owned and Operated by Denise Burton Crater
Draw TNtHNchtt SOM Htr* UIWtyTMItrtAvaKtblt LomM BtOind SaQtbrush
atCoHWonConiMCtiOM
336-766-4039
w
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The plM when opdmum health t
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(«teHenrorMAgta
■" .............. (Of
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W lniton-Salcm , NC 27103
336-77+8582 '
GRUB
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Plumbing & Electric Co.
766-3999
A U I^ p c so rS c n rlM *
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SAVINGS up r n ;
EVERYDAY DU
♦ J .l i « i H l i i i i i a
♦ la«aa«a>M
♦ liMi’a W w fcM M ta wMk
V «*
Clemmons Discount Sales
I fwisville (,itMii(t)cxis Mil
'6b 4449 CItrnmons ’t)b 49JH
tney
ooring
Moo.- M . 1 0 -« Sat. ID 'S
Speci.ilizin^ In
CarfHtVyUvi CMWM leTUt
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Experience
NCWOPEN
TOTHE
PUBUC
591»C James St
CÇ • D ^ E COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Dcc. 17,1998
)j Fitness Session Starting
Ш Г
Hie Davie County Senior Cenler
and Ihe Divie Family YMCA will
ofTer Session II of Ihe Senior Filness
Propam beginning Jan. 12. Davie
Counly residents age 60 and older are
eligible, and Ihe« is no cost,
Regislrolion began Dec. 9 for those
who have never pailicipated in Ihc
pn>gram.OpenicgisliatlonbeginsDec.
28. Registrations will end Jan. 8.
DiMes m/an; 12 - April 22, Tues-
daysandlhundaysitimes 9-9:43 a,m.,
aqu»clse':9:43-tlJ0a.m.,freetime to wallc, use weigliis, sauna.
Sign up soon, as space Is limited lo
the flnt 3S to register. To sign up,
come by or call the Davie County
SeniorCenteral73l-061l.
Old-fashioned
Christmas Fun
Cooleemee recently
celebrated Christmas with an
old-fashioned cominunlty
party at Ihe VFW, which
Included a welcome speech
byMayorGradySpry(above),
caroling by the community
chorus (at left), the reading of
the Christmas story by Gary
Boswell and refreshments.
Livestock Owners May Qualify For LAP
D3\ie Counly livestock ONMKn u ho
suITcred pasture losses this summer
and fall due to the hot and dry weather
; ma)- be eligible for a payment under
the Livestock Assistance Program
(LAP).'nieprogTamcompcnsatcsbccf,
dairy, sheep, goats, swine and other
livestock ownen for iheir pasture
losses. sheep, goal and swine ownen must
UnderPUB.L 105-277,$200mil* ccrtlfythcpcrccntofgrazinglosscsfor
llonwasappropriatedtoprovideassis- each type of grazing, number of cli*
(once to eligible livestock assistance giblclivcstockbyvscightclassandthc
whosuffcredqualifyinggrazinglosscs number of grazing acres that support
because of a natural disaster. the livestock.
Livestock owners must file an ap- Interested livestock owners must
plication by Jan. 8,1999. Beef, dairy, file their application at the Davidson-
Davic County FSA Office in the
Davidson Counly Agricultural Center
located at 301 E.CenlcrSt. In Lexing
ton.
.Si I\ Cl' cV: ( lo
l?i ,K t I c b
I' a rrin ''s
WHhlhltAd
GOLD GALLERY
38th Year Next To Wal Mart Mocksvilie ,
G R E G O R Y P . T E M A S , 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 l l F r e e 8 0 0 - 7 7 2 - 6 5 6 4
A sk us about our new pricing and the date o f our next five seminar!
C h ris tm a s
S ea so n a C Ite m s
35% olF
MewflliKuqli С1|г1«кмя
G if t s ' '121 N. Main St. Ш Omce Mocksvilie,
S u p p lie s N.C. 27028
(336)751-3418
(M um Item
B lu m 's A lm a n a c
W e a th e r R a d io
O r a l B P la q u e R e m o v e r
W a te r P ik
S te a m V a p o riz e r
H a llm a r k O in a m e n ts
S h o w e r B e n c h
P e r s o n a l B a th S p a
N o r e lc o R a z o r s
Rtgulir Hourt: M-F 8:Э(И • Sat 8:3(M • Sun 1:30«5
You A re Invited To Special
1 9 9 8 C h r i s t m a s S e r v i c e s
First United Methodist Church
305 North Main Street, Mocksvilie
Sixty-fourth Annual
Candle Lighting Service
and Christmas Concert
Three Identical Services
5:00 p.m., Sunday, December 20
7:30 p.m., Sunday, December 20
7:30 p.m., Monday, December 21i
Nursery Cm « Provided for aU Services
Christmas Eve Celebration
Carob, Reading & Candle Lightyig Service
Special Music by (lie
Chancel G h o if Hand BeU Choir
Spin&llpm
Thursday,December M h , 1998
' • •• ' hi
Shamel Earns Agricultural 4^ard
,. Rcccivlng an award lsia spccial
,cvct)l. Rcccivlng an award from your
pccts Is mote than spcciul.
Joe Shamcl off
Mocksvilie hasi
presented one I
' 'of those spccial
I awaiils. The Davie
I Counly Cattlemen
j Association re-
I cently named
j SHatitclThcDavIe
Qunty Service To
; AgticuUutc" re-
ciplent.
¡::-'rnicScrviccTo S lia m el
; Agriculture'award is presented every
II year to an Individual, family, farm or
; ibiislness that exhibits Ihc desire to
I '• support all areas of agriculture.
{ Shamel Is well deserving of this
honor. He has been active In Ihe agri
culture arena on a local, state, regional
and national level. Shamel has also
served on many community boards
and committees. Along wlthbcingscc-
retary-trcQsurer and newly elccied
president of the Davic County Cattle
men, he is also a member of the N.C.
Cattlemen's Assoclailon, N.C. and
American Hereford Assoclailon, and
the N.C, and American Angus Asso
ciation. He is a member of the Coop-
erallvc Extension Advisory Leader
ship Council, scTving as chairman.
Shamcl Is aclivc In many commu
nity organizalions as well os Concord
United Methodist Church. '
Shamel, his wife Marlene,and their
daughters April, CuTrie and Deanna,
all help on the family farm. The
Shamels own "Boger Farm," a beef
^1!cattle operation south of Mocksvilie.
The opcratigh consists of registered
PolledHerefcrd.reslstcred Angus and
commerelal]j:attlc.
Shamel ^yson the cutting edge by
trying neWj^managcmcnt practices.
Improved genetics (artillcial Insemi
nation) and keeping occuratc records.
The farm Is run like a business and
each cow Is like an employee that Is
expected to pay her way, said Phil
Rucker Jr., Extension agent.
In accepting this award, Shamel
was his humble self. He thanked the
cattlemen, his friends, family and Ihe
Lord forgiving him Ihe opportunity lo
do something he truly loves.
"Congmlulations to Joe and the
Shamel Family. The agricultural com
munity and Ihe county os a whole
appreciate all you do." Rucker said.
Tetany K ills
Farmers Should Watch Animals
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec, 17,1998 - cj?
ie O l N T f i
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642 Wlketboro SlreM, Mocksvilie ph. (336) 751-14t4 Mon.-Ftl. 7:30am-5:30pm & Sat. 8:ООат-ЗЯОрт
'The best thing about my family is.
So far, fall has been dry and warm.
Pastures have been sparse to say the
least.
However.in the last fewdays,some
spoliy raln.and showers have given
grasses new life. While this fiush of
grass reduces the amount of hay need
ing to be fed, it also raises concem fur
grass tetany, said Phil Rucker, agricul
tural extension agent.
; • Grass tciat^y is a condition caused
by an electrolytes imbalance and lack
; 1 of magnesium in the animal's system.
Magnesium is stored in the soft tis
sues, and must be ingested daily. Caltle
more apt to be affccted with grass
tetany are older cows near calving or
until about 2 months аПег calving.
Tetany usually occurs when the grass
is immature and rapidly growing; cool
rainy weather can accelerate this
malady. Caiilc grazing pastutcs fertil
ized with high levels of nitrogen or
soils with high potassium levels are
more likely lo suffer from grass lelany.
Symptoms include ncrvousnc5.s,
lack of coordination, muscle spasms,
staggering nnd death. If tetany is su.s-
pccted,call a veterinarian immediately.
Symptoms cun come on suddenly and
treatment may rot be administered
early enough to save the animal. Many
animals affiicted with tetany die be
fore symptoms are seen. The interval
between ihe first signs of lelany and
death can be as short as 4 to К hours.
Trcaimcntcanbecifectivclfcnughl
early enough but the best plan is lo try
and prevent grass lelany. Some man-
agenwnt practices to rcduce the risk of
tetany are:
1) Feed mineral supplements that
containmagnesium.Commercial mix-
turescontaining 10-15 percent magne
sium are available. Should be fed dur
ing periods of increased grass tetany
probability, better if fed all year.
2) Feed hay or other supplemental
feed along with the pasture. This re
duces intake of ihe grass thus lowering
the risk oftelany.
3) Remove animals from pasture or
limit graze during periods of rapid
growth.
4) Use dulomilic limestone on pas
tures that need liming. Do not exceed
therccommcndedlcvelofapplications
for nitrogen or potassium on winter
pastures for grazing.
5)Make yourown magnesium min
eral m\\ at home using equal pans by
weight of truce mineral salt, dicalcium
phosphate, magnesium oxide and soy
bean meal or another feed product lo
make ihe mix palatable.
Grass tetany cannot be eliminated
but the risk can be dramatically re
duced by using the management prac
tices listed earlier, keeping an eye on
your cattle and utilizing some com
mon sense.
For more information on grass
tetany, call the NC Cooperative Exten
sion Service in Davic County, at 336/
751-6297.
Thanksgiving week in Mocksvilie
was proclaimed as "National Family
Week" by Mocksvilie town
manager, Terry Bralley. This week
fecogt\lzed the totes of famities as
buikiing blocks of sodety, and
reinfor^ and encouraged healthy
family life and family values. The
theme for the year was Children
and Families Together.
Family Services. Inc. in Davie
County, In conjunction with the
United Way of Davie County, and
Wal-Mart In Mocksvilie, sponsored
a drawing and writing contest for
children on the theme: "The best
thing about my family is..." The four
winning entries were iudged on the
children's originality and creativity, in four age and grade categories.
Each child was awarded a $20.00
gift certificate from WaVMart.
JL
VIM L^M M irr
Award twinners were (left to right) Undon Hiirb, FWsnda
Klmnwr, Miria Dkltnko, and Douglas Jon«.
Behind the winners are (lelt to right) Henry Horn; United Way
Board Presidem, Tripp Ake; Family Services, Inc. clinician, and
Tim Stewart; Wal-Mart store manager.
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MocksvlUe,NC 27028
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DA^E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998
6 4 th A n n u a l C a n d le L ig h tin g
S e M c e , C o n c e rt D e c . 2 0 -2 1
‘ R nt United Melhodisi Church of
MocksviUe wilt celebrate its 64th an
nual Candle Lighting Service and
Chtistmai Concert on Dec. 20 and
2L
' Three Identical services will be
held; 5 and 7:30 p.m. on Sundaji
Dec. 20 and 7:30 p.m. on Mondaji
Dec. 21. Nursery care will be avail
able for all services.
the sanctuary will be decoralcd
with garlands, wreaths, neatly 200
polnseltias. dozens of candles and a
12-foot Cbrismon tree. Outside, lu
minaries will line the walkways. A
live nativity scene will also be on the
front lawn of the church.
The Christmas Concert by the 40-
voice Chancel Choir will feature
‘The Many Moods of Christmas” by
Robert Shaw, arrangements of the
traditional carols. The concert will
conclude with the traditional singing
of the "Hallelujah Chorus” from
Handel's Messiah.The congregation
will sing “Silent Night” as each per
son lights their own candle.
Special pnslude music will be pro
vided by Mike Hendrix, organist,
prior to each service. The musical
prelude will begin at 4:45 and 7:15.
The Candlclighting Scrvicc and
Christmas Concert has become a
Christmas tradition for many Davie
families. The public is invited to the
64th annual service on Dec. 20 and
21.
Charles TUrner is pastor of Ihe
church. Barbara Basham is director
of the Chancel Choir.
F irs t M e th o d is t P la n s T w o
S p e c ia l C h ris tm a s S e n /ic e s
Finl United Methodist Church of
Mocksviile will have two special
Christmas services on Chrisimas
Eve, Thursday. Dcc. 24.
The Christmas Eve Family Cel*
ebration will begin at 8 p.m.The ser
vice is especially designed for fami
lies snd children.
Readings and scripture will be
accompanied by anthems and con
gregational singing of carols. Music
will be provided by ihe Chancel
Choir and Hand Bell Choir. The ser
vice will conclude with each person
lighting their candle and singing “Si
lent Night.”
Christmas Eve Communion will
be held at 11 p.m. This service will
feature scripture, the singing of car
ols, and anthems by the Chancel
Choir. Holy communion will be
M-rved as a part of the service. This
service wilt also conclude as each
person joins in singing “Silent
Night" and lights their own candle.
The sanctuary of the church will
be decorated with garlands, wreaths,
poinseltias, and a Chrismon
tree.Nursery care will not be avail
able for the 11 p.m. Communion Ser
vice.
Pastor Charles Hirner invites the
public to either or both of these ser
vices.
M t O liv e M e th o d is t C h u rc h
P la n s C h ris tm a s P ro g ra m s
Christmas celebration ptDgrams are
plannedatMt.OliveUnited Methodist
Church at 3521 Wyo Road in Yadkin
County, located approxittutely three
miles from Farmington UMC.
1 OnDec.20a»6p.m..thechiMien
^youth will present 'ColorltChrist-.
inas," directed by Pam Lane. The adult
ilhoir will present a selected version
cantata "Voices of Advent," directed
by Janice Williard. Refreshments and
distribution ofgills and treats will fol-
low the programs in thechureh fellow
ship hall.
On Dec. 24 at 6 p.m., a Christmas
Eve Service Celebration is planned,
led by Pastor Gary Foster.
Everyone is invited to these Christ
mas celebiatrons. For more informa
tion contact head usher Gene Whitaker
at 998-3195or Foster at 336-787-5456.
p h r is t ia n B o o k , G if t S h o p
T o O p e n A t N e w C e n t e r
:l T. Kyle Swicegood of Mocksviile
;Land Associates has announced the
■ signing of a lease with Carolina Chris
tian Books & Gifts in the new Valley
Ridge Shopping Center (Bi-Lo).
: CarolinaChristian Books & Gifts
is owned by Leslie Warner of
Clemmons.
• CarolinaiChristian Books* Gifts
^liacomptehensiveaiTayorBibles,
commentaries, books, records, pic-
iucs, hymnals, church supplies, and
Rligkxis articles of every description.
You can also frnd church bulletin sup
plies, Sunday School teaching materi
als, Sunday School supplies, and wit
ness wear such as T-shins and caps.
Swicegood said "Carolina Chris
tian Books & Gifts will be a welcome
addition to the new center. People de
siring a place to purchase gifts and
purchase Christian oriented supplies
will enjoy shopping here."
Estimated opening date will be late
January.
30-50% Off
All Diamonds In Stock
Now thru Christmas
< DIAMONbYr'/COLD GALLERY
38th Year Next To W al Mart Mocktvillc
The Bethlehem United Methodist Church Christmas Choir rehearses fora performance of carols Dec. 21, In front of Food
Lion at Tanglewood Crossing, 7-9 p.m. Bethlehem Church also announces its Christmas Eve seivlces, including a children's
Christmas pageant at 5 p.m. and candlelight sen/lces at 9 p.m. The church Is located at 321 Redland Road, Advance.
_____ -Photo by Robin F#fQUiton
New Union United l\/lethodist Church
S h e ffie ld R o a d , M o ck sviile
The Rev. Billy Jarrett, Pastor
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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dec. 17,1998 - C9
Advance News
I
Danny Ray Teague Sr.
Danny Ray Teague Sr., 46, оГ Ad
vance, died Friday at Wake Forest
Baptist Medical Center in Winiton-
Salem.
Bom Oct. 9, 1952. in Forsyth
County,he wBssclf-«mplDycd,amem-
ber of Church ofChrist at Ketner’s and
a member or the VFW.
Survivors include his wife, Linda
Teague; 2 sons, Danny Ray Teague Jr.
and David Ryan Teague; stepfather
and mother, Octe and Pat Foster, his
father, Jimmie L. Teague; his mother
and father-in-law, Robert und Helcrt
Lawson; a special niecc, DanaLanner;
and 2 nephews.
A graveside scrvice was held at 11
a.m. at Chun;h of Christ at Ketner's
Cemetery Dcc. 14, by Don Sloan.
Memorials may be made lo Church
OfChrist at Ketner's.
Sparks Weaver
Zeliia Sparks Weaver, 87, of Sun
rise Health Care of Lexington, for
merly of Clemmons, died Sunday
morning, Dcc. 13,1998.
Bwi in Davie County Nov. 28,
1911 toCharlieandNotielitfksSparks,
she was ahomemaker und a memberof
Centenary United Methodist Church.
She was preceded in death by her
husband, Bemie Baxter Weaver, Aug.
5,1991;asdn,CharlesPiiUick Weaver;
and 4 sisters, Lessic Moore, Leatha
Weaver, Beddie Freedlc and Edna
Freedle.
Surviving are a son. Beraic AnlcH
Weaver of Reedy Creek; 3 daughters.
Juanita Myers and husband Druid of
Reeds, Daphne Shore und Shirley
Hal tom and husband Gene, all ofClcm-
mons;9grandchildren; I2great grand
children; a broiher, Luther Sparks of
Advancc; 4 sisters. Viola Leonard of
Tyro, Alma Barnhardt and Ruby
Yarbrough, both of Churchland. and
Lydia Sue Phelps of Advance.
Funeral services were held at 3 p.m.
Dec. IS.at Centenary United Method-
Ui Church by the Revs. Barry Lemons
luid Tommy Robertson. Burial fol
lowed in the chun:h cemetery.
N e Ш e Jo E v e rh a гd t
; NellicJoDysonEverhardt.HO.died
Friday.Dcc.4,1998,alForsyihMcdi-.
cal C^ter in Winston-Salem after u
serious illness of two months.
: 'Bom Dec. 12, 1918. she lived in
Swainsboro, Ga. and had a sccond
home in Mocksviile.
Surviving arc her husband, Phillip
Everhordt of Swainsboro, Ga. and
Mocksviile: a daughter, Phyllis E.
Lemke and husband Churck of
Fairbanks, Alaska; a stepdaughter,
Sy|viaE.LagIcofMocksviIIe;6grand-
children; and 5 great grandchildren.
A memorial scrvicc was held al
Eaton Funeral Chapel at 2 p.m. [)cc. S.
Further services and burial look
place in Swainsboro, Ga. Dec. 7.
Thomas Alvin Rice
Thomas Alvin "Tom” Rice Jr., 81,
of U.S. 64 East, Fbric Community,
died Hwrsday, Dec. 10 al his tesi-
deiw.
Funeral services were Sunday. Dcc.
l3at3p.m.alNoithMainSi.Chur:h
ofChrist with David Powell ofTiciat-
ing. Burial followed in JerichoChurch
ofChrist Cemetery.
The family requests memorials be
considered for Davie County Home
Health c/o Davie County Health De-.
partment, P.O. Box 848, Mocksviile.
N.C. 27028 or Carolina Bible Camp.
• 1988 Jericho Church Road, Mocks-
jville,N.C.27028.
MrlRicewasbomOct. 17,1917in
;DavieCountytothelatcThomasAÍvin
and Mae Merrell Rice, He was owner ■
and operator of Fork Welding Shop
: which he established in 1957. He was
: instrumental IntheoiganizationofFbtk
: Civu Club and Ftork Fite Department
: and involved in community activities.
I; He was a memberof Nonh Main
iSlteetChurchorChtistwhereheservcd
:liancldCTfor32yea>s.
SurvivoB iticlude: his wife. Sadie
.Richardson Ricé,ofthehome;2daugh-
Carman R. Walker of Advance,
:Caye R. and Eddie Martin of Win-
:i:hester,Tenn;3 sisters; Lillian R. and
;Paul Leonard of Winston-Salem,
; Mildred R. Bean of Advance, and
; Meirell R. McClannonof Mocksvilk;;
;4 grandchiUitn; and six gieal-gnuid-
: children. ■
I' He was preceded in death by a
:slsier,SarahHattley,abrother,Wilson
;Rice, and a son-in-law, Sam Walker.
Charles H. Terrill
Charles Hoyt "Chick" Teirill III,
70. ofUkevlew Road, Hickory Hill,
MocksvllIe,dicdearly Monday, Dcc.
14,1998, at home.
Bom in Irvington, N.J., Oct. 20.
1928 lo Ihe late Charles "Bu.s" Hoyt
Terrill Jr. and Pauline Waugamoth
Terrill, he was former vice president
of TaUcrsall Ltd. He had also been
wiih Balbuskin Pants and hud N:en a
representative with several other
men's outer clothing companies. A
1946 graduate of Irvington High
School and Seton Hall in Selon,'N.J.,
he had his wife were fonner residents
ofClinton, N.J. and had lived in Davie
County for the past 10 years'. He was
preceded in death by a brother, Lee
Terrill.
Surviving are his wife, Joyce
Samuels Terrill of the home; a
daughter, Barbara Terrill of Berkley,
Calif.; a son, Charies H. Terrill IV of
Marblehead, Mass.;2grundchildren;
and 2 step brothers, Evan Baker of
Connecticut and Don Baker of New
Jersey.
A memoriul service wus lo be held
ut Eulon Funenil Chapel Dcc. 16,3
p.m. wiih the Rev. Tombes Kuy of
Kingsport, Tcnn. ofllcialing.
Memorials may be made to Qmccr
Reseurch. 622 Forsyth Medical Park.
1900 S. Hawihornc Road, Winston-
Salem, N.C. 27103.
Grady Angelo Johnson
Mr. Grady Angelo Johnstjn, 45, of
360 Rolling Hills Liine, Mocksviile,
died Satunlay, Dcc. 12,19У8. ai Davie.
County Hospital in Mocksviile.
He was bom in Davie County on
July7,1953, and was the son oft he late
Major and Minnie Lyles Johnson.
He graduated fnim Davie Vligh
SchoolnnduttendedLibcrtyAMEZion
Church.
Survivors includc; 3 sisters, Kaihy
Brown of Atlanta, Ga. Minnie Scoii of
Winston-Salem, end Teresa Johnson
ofMix:ksvillL';4 nieces; a nephew; and
a hosi of cousins, other relatives and
friends.
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday, Dcc. 15 at noon.at Liberty
AMEZionChurchinMocksville.The
Rev.MildredLawsonofncialcd. Burial
followed in the church cenwtcry.
АппаНШ
Mrs. Anna Frances Allen Hill, 66,
of Polkton, died Sept. 18, 1998. in the
Hospice House, Monroe.
She was a fonner Davie County
resident.
A native of Anson County, she wjl«
adaughterofthe late William Chester
aiulMiuie BemiccGodwin AUen.and
was bom Aug. 15,19.32.
A private gmveside scrvicc was
held at Rocky Mount Baptist Church
Cemetery, Polkton, ofllciatcd by the
Revs. Fred Schuszler and DavkI Wyatt.
Survivors include: her husband,
Charles Efird Hill ofthehome; adaugh-
ter, Mrs. Helen Hill Dcnnisof Polkton;
a broiher, Albert Allen of Wadesboro;
and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Lou
Huneycutt of Monroe.
Memorials may be made to Hos-
picc of Union County, 700 W.
Roosevelt Blvd., Monroe, NC 28110.
Grady Andrew Bodsford
Grady Andrew Bodsford, 71, of
MiKksvillc,diedFriduy,Dcc. 11.199»
al his home. /
Bom Apri.l 17, 1927, in Foraylh
County to the lute Oscar Franklin and
Matlic Spalnhour Bodsford, he was a
memberof Unión Chnpel United Meth
odist Church. He was a veteran of the
U.S.Anny.servingintheKoreanCon-
flict 1950-1952. He hud retired from
R.J. RcynoldsTobaccoCompanyaner
35 years of scrvice.
He WHS preceded in death by a sis
ter, Mary B. Simp.son.
Surviving are his wife, Marcelecn
Cook Bodsford of Ihc home; 2 sons,
Kim Andrew Bmlsford of Winston-,
Salem, and Mark Bodsford und wife
Debra of Kwnnup^ilis; a daughter.
Murtlia B. Naylor und hu-sband Terry
ofMocksvillé;6grandchildren;3broth-
crs, Bobby Bodsford of Mocksviile,
Henry Bixisford and Lindsay 'Tip"
BiHlsford, both of Winston-Salem; 3
sisters, Betty Whitman of Mocksviile,
Ruth Caudle and Mildred Miles, both
of Winston-Salem. '
Funeral services were held al 3:30
p.m.Dcc.]3,atHayworth-MillcrSilas
Creek Chapel with the Revs. Tim
Starbuck and Chip Webb ofllcialing.-
Burial followed in Pine Grove United
MethtKllst Church Cemetery in Win-
.ston-Salcm.
Memorials may be made to Union
Chapel United Methodist Church. 2030
U.S.Hwy.60l North,Mocksville.N.C.
2702«.
William Conley Jr
William Jennings BryanConley Jr.,
62, of 1092 Wyo Road. Mocksviile.
died Wednesday. Dc-c. 9,1998, at Davis
Hospital in Statesville.
Employed with C.W. EleciricCom-
pany in Yudkinville,he had worked for
27 ycivs at Salem Electric in Winston-
Salem. He served two years in the U.S.
Amiy and was of the Baptist faith.
Surviving arc his wife, Dora M.
Conley of the home; 3 sons. Butch
Conley and Calvin Conley, both of
Salem. Va. and Greg Conley stationed
al Langley Air Force Base in Hamp
ton, Va.; a goddaughter, Tolara
MatthewsofClcmmons;6sisiers,Gayc
FaddyofRoseville,Calif.,LillianIsom
of Collinsville, Va., Margie Tabor of
Pembrook, Va., Evelyn Conley of
Spring Hill. Fla.. Eva Deal of Mocks-
ville and Janice Deal of Winston-Sa-
leav.u8randchild;andaspccialnq>hew.
Richard Deal.
Funeral .4'rvices were held at I p.m.
Dcc. 13. in the chapel of Graham Fu
neral Home in M(Kksville with the
Rev. Allen Barker olTiciating. Burial
was at Ml. Hope Melhodisi Church
Cemetery in Fries. Va.
Seth T. Thaxton
Seth T. Thaxton, 86, formerly of
Mocksviile, died Monday, Dcc. 14,
1998, at The tnn at Marietta, W.Va.
Born In Charleston, W.Va. to Ihc
late J.A. and Blanch Thaxton, he
retired from Gravely Tractor in
Clemmons after 40 years of scrvicc.
He is survived by ason, Sclh Allen
Thaxton of Parkersburg, W.Va.; 3
daughtcrs,ShirleyFinkofSl.Albens,
W.Vo., Mary Dowling of Seattle,
D EC EM B ER BA RGA IN S OF THE M ONTH
s e r v i S t a r
$0 8 / s g y ‘)
C A U D E L L L U M B E R CO.
Wash, and Julie Swagger of
Charleston, W.Va.; 3 brothers,
Richard "Dick" and Henry Thaxton,
both of Charleston, W.Vo., and
Warren Tliaxton of Chicago, III.; a
sister, Mjirgarct of Charleston, W.Va.;
9 grandchildren; 9 great
grandchildren; and his companion,
Johnsie Shelton of Mocksviile.
He was preceded in death by his
wife, Munnie Haynes Thaxton; a
d.iughter, Janet Crank; 3 brothers.
Jim Avil und Guy Tliaxton; und u
sister, Bertha Burdette.
Services were to be conducted at 2
p.m. Dcc. 17, ui Eaton Funeral Home
in Mocksviile by the Rev. Robcn
Lawhorne with burial following at
Dulin Cemeiery. The family was to
Tccclve friends Dcc. 16,7-9 p.m.
Linda Foster Spry
Linda Foster Spry, 39. died Sun
day, Dec. 13,1998 at her home.
Mrs. Spry was bom July 31,1959 in
Forsyth County to Frances Foster
Dunn. She was preceded in death by
hergrandfather, the late Albert Sanford
Foster. She was employed with
Haywood Industry of Clemmons for
the past 4 years and was a member of
Bethlehem United Methodist Church.
She had a love for horseback riding
and traveling, and in her family she
was known for her home decorating
und flower arranging skills.
In addition to her mother, she is
survived by: her husband of 21 years,
Andy Spry; a daughter Brandi Marie
Spry; a sister Janet F. Uiwson and
husband John of- Advance; grand-
mother Lorcne Foster of Advance: un
unclc; a nlccc, and 2 nephews.
Services were hold Wednesday.
Dec. I6al 1 p.m. at Bethlehem United
MethodistChurch with the Revs.Murk
Wceklcy and Paul Hart ofliciuting.
Burial followed in the church cem
etery.
Gene Richard Johnson
Gene Richard Johnson. 65, a resi
dent of Homestead Hills, Winston-
Salem, died Thursday, Dcc. 10, at
Forsyth Medical Center after an ex
tended illness.
He was bom on March 6,1933 in
Forsyth County, the son of the late Ash
and Eva Beeson Johnson.
He Is survived by: his son, Chris
Johnson and wife, Tammy of Mocks
viiie; Nancy JohnsonTumerofMocks-
villc; 3 brothers. Van and Don Johnson
of Walkertown and Joe Johnson of
Salisbury; 2 grandchildrcn; and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Mr. Johnson wnsapilolfor36years
with Piedmont & US Air, an occupa
tion he deeply loved and will be rc-
membercd as one ofiheir oldest pi!ot.s.
He was known for fishing, fanning
and gardening.
A memorial scrvice was held Sun
day, Dcc. 13 at 2 p.m. in the Davie
Funeral Service Chapel wiih the Rev.
Jim Gryder officiating.
la J S iM n
m - AUOccMtanorU
998-1900
By Edith Zimmerman
Advance Correspondent
Wc were honorcd at the Methodist
church to have Brooke Gwyn, daugh-
lerofthcRev.andMrs.BmccGwynof
Mocks Methodist church, sing for u.s ut
ourchurch Sunday, Dec. 13 during the
offertory. Urooke played her guitar
and sung "Mury, Did You Know." Her
mother, Mrs. Gwyn. w.is with her
daugliicr ut ihe scrvice.
Sunday. Dec. 20thcChristinasplay
und Love Feust will Iw ut the Meihod-
ist church at 6 p.uv
A live Nutiviiy scene will be Dec.
21-22 from 6:30-8 p.m. by member»of
the congregation.
Abeauiifulamingcmcniofcutnow-
crs was in the Methodist church Sun
day morning honoring Kenny Potts on
his 40th birthday, given by his parcnis
Gray and Betty Potts.
The Over the Hill Gang enjoyed a
trip last week. Our first slop was In
Kannapolis where we shopped and
hadlunchatiheK&WCafctcria.Tlicn
on toCamlina Mall fornTOrc shopping
before boarding our bus lo go lo
McAndenville to see the Christmas
lights. Forty people enjoyed the trip,
which was under the dircction of Bill
and Dot McDaniel.
Several from our community en
joyed Culvary Baptist Church's Holi
day Festival last Sunday. It was en
titled A Christmas Celcbnition.
LiUie"Bark’’Voglerhasbccn trans
ferred to Forsyth Hospital for further
observation and trcatmcnt after days
of hospitali7.atiun at Davie Hospital
Tlicrc will be a Candlelight scrvice
at the Mcthixlist church Dec. 24 al 11
p.m.
Edith Zimniermun was a Sunday
evening visitor of Wiley and Cliarlotlc
Williams. Our best wishes go out to
them since neither of them are doin^
well physically.
Melissa Hendrix.duughterof Jerry
and Janie Hendrix, graduated from
Calawl);! College Dec. 15 wiih honors,;
Melissa is also granddaughterofEdith.
Ziinmennun. )
Mary Lcthia Robertson remains-
confined to her home by illness. Get
well wishes go oul 10 her. ,,
Tltis rcp<^ner 'had u ball' riding ini
Ihe Advancc Chrisimas Parade lastj
Saturday. She was accompanied by.
niece Laurcn Walker. Her wagon was
pulled by Medford Shouf on his John
Deer lawn mower. Captions on thCj
mowcrand wugon read "Advance His
torical Society and Co." Tlie wagon,
was handmade by Albert Poole. ThC;
cnlire parade was great.
Mildred Spry and Betty’’Dub''PotLs
spent a few days last week in Pigeon
Forge, Gatlinburg and Nashville,
Tenn., where they enjoyed Christmas
shows. Tliey st.-»ycd al ihe Opry Land
Hotel where they saw a Christma^
show and had a Christmas dinner.
Don't forget to place your prepaid
orders for the Davie County Heritage •
Book by culling 336-998-4.356or492-
.5234 for a first of the year delivery.
Gift certificates arc available. Books
arcS55 ifpickcd up ut a destination to
bedetcmiincd.Wewillnotify.lfbooks
ure mailed they arc $60. Tlianks for
your response thus far.
Luminaries will be pli«ed on the
grave sites (in memory of loved ones)'
in the Methodist church ccmetery.
Anyone wishing to have a luminary in .
honor of someone will also be avaib
able. Names and donors will be pub
lished. Tliis is our ihiixl year with thls>
project which has been very inspira-/
lional and beautiful with the hundreds'
of lights, 'I
Four Corners News
By Murie White
Four Comers Correspondent
Courtney Baptist Church will have
their Christmas Canlaia and children's
speeches Dec. 20 at 7 o'clock; Dcc. 24.
Christmas EveCommunion Scrvicc at
9 o'clock; and Dec. 27. the Dosses in
concert ui 7 o'clock. Everyone Is in
vited to atiend any or all of these ser
vices.
Several people of this community
attended the Christmas Parade in
Mix:ksville last Saturday. It was very
good and the weather was pcrfcct.
Mrs. Irene Lowery has relumed to
hcrapartmentinBoonvilleailcrspcnd-
ing some time at Autumn Care in
Mocksviile.
1 have just completed 53 years it
business in M(X-ksville. I have cooks
bookssiillavailublcatmyshop-would
make a nice Chrisimas gift.
B ible
B a p t is t
C h u r ch
tnäepemUnt • Allftitor, DonJofm • 9I&766-0J51
wtmtmrmÈi
ClM M M fM CM c C4nlw. ........................................NC ,
DAVIE FUNERAL
SERVICE LLC.
416VatlcyRil..Mocl«villc,NC
336-751&.751-ЗП1-Ouf ram»u Saving ^bur Fnttiily' пмяв0шттмпшш.1мм1
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.03t}rsiil4t
Edith Browrt Rummage
1916-1998 .
MOCKSVIUE
•
Margie Williams Allen
1928-1998
MOCKSVILLE ;
•
OlUe Hilton Stokes
1910-1998
WINSTON-SALEM
m
Henry Jesse York
1916-1998
YADKlNVILLfi
#
Murlene Scott Keller
1928-1998
HARMONY
•
Kelly lee U nk Sr.
1928-1998
COOLEEMEB
Nellie joEverhardt '
1918-1998 ■
SWAINSBORO. GA
CI« • DAVIE C O U ^ en terprise RECORD, Dcc. 17,1998
Ten'Must Haves'
‘ It’s that lime of year again. Ihc air
h» a chill, the leaves are falling all
•round us and we begin lo think of ihe
upcoming holidays.
Decorallng Den Inicriors о(Гсг5
these Ten Must Haves" for decorat
ing your honw for this hoiiday season:
Lei There be Light: Turn Ihe lights
down and bring out the candlcs, iotsof
them. Use all sizes, shapes and colors.
Group them for a dmmailc look atop a
silver platter with giwneiy or ribbons.
Candles rellect the warn feeling of the
holidays in any room.
Haul Out the Holly: When choos
ing greeneiy and plants, think beyond
lhettadilionalpoinsciiias.lnsicad,tum
to beautifully shaped topiaries cov-
' ered with red cock's comb or
peppcibcirics. Best of all. when Ihc
holidays ore over, you can sliil uw
your topiary in your everyday decor.
Precious Mcuils: Silver is still Ihe
metal of choice (mercury glass is par
ticularly hoi). Not only is silver used in
your accessories such as candlesticks.
■ picture frames, trays and dccoraiive
boxes, we are substituting the tradi
tional gold ornaments for silver ones.
IXxi't be afraid, go into your cabinets
and pull out your silver.
A Feast for the Eyes: Holiday din
ners should be comprisedof more than
just good food. The table itself should
be a visual feast. A gold or silver table
runner with decorative tassels at Ihc
ends will provide overall colono your
table. Always use an abundance of
candles, and this year instead of using
0пссеп1сф1ссе, consider using an in
dividual arrangement at cach place
setting. A brighlly colored glass ball
wiih each guest's name written on it
works well. This provides a beautiful
table, and your guest has a gift lo lake
home.
Ornamental Accents: Glass balls
have leaped off of the tree and piled
themselves high into oversized bowls.
Whether you use a monochromatic
theme by using all one color or mixing
1ШЛУ colors, this is an inexpensive
way to make a big statement on a
cofTeetable,dining room table or emty
way.
Be My Guest: Your guests arc on
their way and you want to make sure
theguest room Isinvitingand comfort
able. First, put yourself in the shoes of
the guesL b the bedding updated and
inviting? Do you have privacy tieat-
nxnts on the windows: Is there sufli-
cient lighting for reading, writing, or
getting dressed? Is there closet space
for Ihe guest's clothes? You may want
to place cuirent magazines or novels
on a bedside table. Also include spe
cial touches such as candies in a bowl,
fresh potpourri, a basket of holiday
fruits and nuts, or a basket of toiletries
S e n io r C lu b
C e le b r a te s
C h r is tm a s
The Senior lYotten met for their
regular meeting and Christmas Pany
on Dec. 10 at the Center Community
B iiikling.T lie n were2J members and
dwee visitors present. •
; Elizabeth Massey, president, wel-
ccmcd everyone and B ill Seaford had
devatiam. Minutes o f the November
'■ n a e tia i were read and approved and
' the utaiury repon given.
> H ifip y Birthday was sung to th e .
fo w ineinbcn having binhdays in
December, to m Phillips, Dorothy
FM eU. ^ W hite, and Madolyn
nm am . Ib e group lang Silent
w U i R uh T tille nw al the piano. Shul-
'im ilK liid e Clarence Fonesl, H e b
a a fl!a ,^S a n h G ra e n w h o w » lb e
haviag eye iiirg a y soon.
: ' A lter the business session. M m
- W M c ¡«roduced the чкакег, Ben
M ull, the form er pastor o f Ijames
Chuich. He had some humorous tales
. -abiuithingiilitihadhanicnedtohiin,
. ^h ii chütch membcn and odiets. llie
цсир had um e good laughs and lo u
g fta w iih h it lem alis. He w ondnid
iw licra the g in ip (Ot the naine'H im -
tin 'M d one 'o f the membcn loU Mm
< ^|k t meniben could no longer run to
‘ ''iiM ju u MMHd akng.’ He expiem d
Jiia idm iratiáa lo the senior cidmu
■ d encouraged each one to "keep
I
in the baihroom.
The Wonder of Wreaths: Whether
your preference is for Ihc real thing or
forasiunningpcrmancntnoral, wreaths
ore an absolute must for your holiday
dccoraling. Your front door makes Ihe
first impressiontoyour holiday guests,
so make sure your wreath reflects your
style. Wreaths can also be used on
lablclops, and smaller versions can be
used as napkin rings or drapery tic
backs.
. A lta riiito w en eiehanged, the.
‘|n 4 >M aiiie alcalacdbyB «iyand
X a rtC riw a ii.
'I'S H ie n txt im ii« | w ill be Jm. 7.
'lic k лш иЬ к b 10 bring a can o f
; ^ jip w H ir]fc tW T .a « í» -a .drink .or
Marvelous Mantels: Dccoraling
yourmantclcanbcadaunlingtask.il
helps lo sioit with a theme. Some pos
sibilities include a collection of bird
houses, Santas, angels, snowmen, re
indeer, candlcs, or a nativity scene.
UsedifTerentsizcsand shapes locrcate
inleresi. Unify your collection with
garjond. ivy, magnolia leaves, lights,
or anything soft and drapable. You
may also consider using a mantel scarf
as the basis for the entire design. Bot
tom line - have fun with it. -
Develop YourOwn Style: Whether
decorating your tree or your home, we
all have treasured ornaments thatute
dear to our hearts. Decorating for the
holidays should be an exteniiion of
how you normally decorate In your
own style and colors. Instead of using
the traditional red and greens for ev
erything, consider incorporating your
own colors inyourholiday decorating.
If you don't want lo match your coloti,
choose a monochromatic scheme of
gold, silver or white. You may also
want lo consider using two trees - a
more formal one in Ihe living room
using one theme and a kids' tree in the
family room with strang popcorn and
homemade omamenls.
Wrap it Up With Ribbon: Ribbon Is
not just for packages. Wired ribbon
can bo used in a myriad of ways -
instead of using hooks for your glass
balls, tie Ihe omamenls onto the three
with ribbon, wrap ribbon with green-:,
cry up your foyer banister, dr lie a
ribbon around a teddy bear's neck and
sit him under the tree. A quick and
inexpensive way lo dress upyoursofa,
chair or bench is to use wide, wiied
ribbon tied around a 15-17" pillow.
■The pillows can be while, natural or
any solid color of velvet. Holiday pil-
lows in tapestry or needlepoint also
odd a special touch to any piece of
furniture.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998 - D1
Volunteer Frank Burgle helps Josh Cleary, 8, find just the right size Jacket as area children went shopping as part of the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees Christmas Cheer project last Saturday.
- Photos by Mika Bamhardt
Jaycees Spr^d Some Christmas Cheer To Davie Children
Their faccs were aglow as they
nished into Wal-Mart Saturday morn
ing todosomc special Chrisunasshop-
ping.
It was the ninth of the Mocks-
vilje-Davie Jaycees Christmas Cheer
ilDject through which needy Davie
clcmentaiy school age children arc
taken on a $100 shopping spree.
Over the years ihc Juycees huve
taken about 300 children siK)pping for
Christmas and put about $30.000 biick
into the community. This year the or-
ganizationtook I6childrcn,according
to event chaimian Sam Hall.
Christmas Cheer pairs cach child
with an adult, who tries to sec to it that
about half the nwney is spent on iicim
the child needs before heading to the
toy department.
Before shopping the group met at
the Mocksville-Davie Recreation Do-
pcirtnicnt fora breakfast donated annu
ally hy iiren resiauranis and .stores.
Each child received a treat bag
from the Jaycees and a snack and
drink when they had finished all their
shopping.
The event is what puts him In the
Chrisunas spirit every year, Hall said,
especially this year as he was able lo
witness the excitement of all ihe chil
dren.
Money for this year’s Christnjas
Cheer was raised through the Haunted
Trail held at Rich Park in October.
Uk Jaycees are seeking new mem
bers intcFested in helping widi com
munity service projects such as this
one. To Icam nwre about Uk organiza
tion call Hall at 492-5345 or chapter
president Gay Bridgets at 751 -0077.
LIT
Carol and Tony Myers locator the rH^ eize, and
pa - DAVIE COVNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998
D a v i e S c h o o l s
North Divle Middle
; • Explorer students of the month of
!; DiccmbwareLymlsayRaxc, Maggie
;; Haireion, Daniel Walscr, Kara White,
Christy Diaughn, and Mandy Lambc.
■; Prime Time sluilems who have
; shown respcct and responsibility for
■ ; the month of December are Nicole
; Smith, ■ Kim McBridc, Sievcn
: Whitaker, Courtney Springer, Derek
:: Comatzcr, and Justin Boger.
; i Prime Time students wrapped up
;; shoe bo«es for Storehouse for Jesus
: i filled with goodies fornmlychiiilren.
;! They also made Christma.sOmanKnts
1 and hung them on the North Davie
I Christmas Ircc in Ihc cafctcria.
: Language urt.s students have been
|studyinglhcsea,sonalelassic,AChrist-
J mas Carol by. Charles Dickcns. On
, I Dcc. 8, Explorers went to sec the play
;.'at the High Point Theater. Mrs.
: Ridcnhoui's sludcnis are reading the
i novel, Kavik the Wolf Dog.
, ^ ; Social studies .students of Mr.
!; Carothcre are cumplctinj a study of
:. Africa. In January, they will study the
:; Middle East and South Asia.
'■; Scicnccstudcntsareprcsentingsoil
‘; and water speeches. A team winner
: willbcchoscnandwillcompeieinlhc
county competition. In January, stu-
dents of Mrs. Mick will bcginaunit on
cells.
MathstudcntsofMrs.Stewanhave
I; completed geometric winter projects.
■ J Winncrsfnimeachclass were chosen.
I; They are (irst place, Nick Pane, Ryan
I.' Price, AnnaSeaford, Kyle Brown, and
: AIILson McNeil; second place, Sarah
: Marion, Alana Tucker, Christy
;, Draughn, Mall Conley, and Adam
; Hanes; and third place. Brad Mock,
' Ashley Scats, David Oreillo, Jessica
;: Nelnis, Whitney Rumple, and Kim
;; McBridc.
The Explorer team has a Davie
:: HiihSchoolintemwhohasbccnuCTk-
' ■ ing with students during this grading
;; period. Katherine Phillips has been a
; ■ valuable asset.
South Davie M iddle
‘ • Tsunami students chosen as riti-
; ■ zcns of the month of December are
' ■ Stacy Anderson and Robert Crews.
. T^sc studenu are role models, cour-
; I toous, pcrsonable,andstrivetobehigh
: I acadcmlc achievers.
:;: ■ Tiger Time students of Mis. Cook
: ■' hiid lunch at the Bar-B-Q House as a
¡■reward for being top sellers for the
: school's Coke products fund raiser.
; These students raised $Ы8. Principal
; BillCarapbellaccompanicdihegroup.
Central Davie Elementary
; . Accelerated Readers for Novem-
; berare fourtli grader, James Mighton,
: and llfth grader,Tony Booc.Approxi-
: matcly 30 students were guesus at a
: rPolat Express" party Dcc. 16. They
; werc invited for having rcachcd the
’. 50-poim itiaik in Accelerated Read-
I ing. The Polar ^press was read by
Sana Claus anil students received
;; Chrislmasbclls,decotaIc<lgingerbread
!: men, and painu:il holiday cookies.
! I ■ DARE graduation was held Dcc. 9
;; la the gyro. The guest speaker was
! IfcatherLankfoid, Istrunner-upinthe
i : MissN.C.Pagcant.DAREcssay5were
j ; readby Nathan Barnes, Daniel Baxter,
I; Tenika Brock, Michael Draughn, Sen-
;; cca Dulin, Bailey Mam, Raeshon
McNeil, Lauren Myers, Tia Vannoy,
and Kyle Wooten.
Bus Students of the Week are
Russell Hilton, Karla Woodward, Kyle
Woolen, Ellse Naylor, Tiffany Doss,
Regina Wilkins, Sean Phillips, David
Stovall, and Rxshon McNeil.
Citizens of the Week are William
Rivers, J.C. Powers, John Michael
Grose, Blake Landon, Ashley
Davidson, Karen Searoon, Sean Wag
oner, Leigh Ann Price, William
Turreniine, and Jeffrey Miles.
Bus Duty Student of the Week is
Douglas Jones.
Piñata winners for Spanish classes
were 5th graders, Chris Foote, Sean
Wagoner, Kaya Powell, and Abbey
Cattner.
WUIiamR. Davie EltnKntary
On Dcc. 6, Dusty Rhodes fiT>m
Energy United awarded the school u
$750check funded through the “Bright
Ideas" program. Energy United, for
merly Crescent Electric, sponsors
grants through the "Bright Ideas" pro
gram; these grants provide funds fof
innovative and crcative educational
programs, tools, arid supplies. Kindcr-
gaiicnihrough2ndgtadewillbeutilii-
ing their grant money with the "Boost
Up" program which combines physi
cal education and reading skills. The
grant committee includes Ann White,
physical education; Lori Latham, kin
dergarten leachen Linda Drye, kinder-
ganen teacher, and Luwonna Oakes,
Title I insuiictor.
The school's volunteers were hon
ored Dec. 10,itt8;30a,m.in the media
ccntcr with a volunteer appreciation
reception. Refrcshmentsofswcct tolls,
fruit nut bread, candies, pretzels, and
juice were served. Volunteers were
presented with a special Christmas
ornament lo show an appreciation of
their time and efforts.
Kindcrganen students of Linda
Diye, Joanna Hairc, and Lori Latham
attended a performance of the play
"101 Dalmatians" Nov. 30 in Greens
boro. They werc surprised that the play
was a little diffcrcnt than the Disney
version.
Fourth graders of Judy White com
pleted their 250-year canvass of N.C.
history. The study was done as a fic
tional histoiy written by Ed Johnson
anddcaltwiththechangcsNorthCaro-
linahasexpericnced.Eachsiudentwas
assigned a lO-yearpcricxl and asked to
drawasccnethatwouldhaveoccuiTcd
or have bccntypicalduring those ycais.
The various sccncs drawn included
farmsieads, baúles, westward migra
tion, and many otheis. The purpose of
this study was to acquaint students
with thcchallengcs faced by early set
tlers and their descendants. The art
projectswere made usingpaints, mark
ers, and other media with art teacher,
Amy Hawkins.
'Third graders of Sandra Clodfelter
and Kris Donley traveled lo Winston
Salem Dec. I, to the Little Theatre to
secaptoduclionoftheplay,Charlotte's
Web.TeachcrassisuuitsTami Langdon
and Ellen Ligon helped with driving
the bus.Ttieclasshad already read Ihc
book.
DuringNovcntber.Kim Rockwell's
fiist graders had the highest numberof
perfect attendance days. They will be
rewanled with a surprise.
Tlie following students were cho
sen as Students of the Week for Ihe
weeks of Nov. 20-Dec. 4 and were
treated to Ihc Citizenship Luncheon
Dec. 10; Alex Wilson, TylerRobinson,
Sadie Lagle, Esmeralda Hernandez,
EfrainBarona, Michael White, Brandi
Fetrebee, Tanner Bledsoe, Amber
Cairion, Brandy Sands, Justin Cope,
Spencer Unning, Chuck Hall, Casey
Carter, Sattiantha Contos, Alan Spty,
Justin Keaton, Joshua Hutchins, Kris
Orannaman,TiramyAlcxandcr,Pablo
Rodriguez, Wesley Andary, Chantz
Grannaman, Jennifer Childress,
Wesley Martin, Craig Brown, Justin
Daywall, and Dustin Harris.
The Christmas luncheon was held
Dcc. 10.
Three new members are welcomed
to the school's staff. Edward Beck has
joined the custodial slafr;SonjaSheirill
has joined Ihe food service deparinwnt
and custodial staff; and Jane Searoon
has joined the teacher assistants.
Teachcfs and staff cclebcated Christ
mas with a dinner and the play. It's a
Wonderful Life al the Bam Dinner
Theatre in Greensboro Dec. 3.
Alyce Bagshuw and Judy White
attendcdnscminarinGrtKnsboroDec.
2 10 hear Dr. Richattl Gentry speak
about spelling and how it should be
taught to gel Ihc inost out of students in
a shorter amount of lime.
Second graders of Alyce Bagshaw
and Para Renegar went lo Horizons
Unlimited in Salisbury Dec. 4. They
saw Christmas trees decorated with
ornaments representing variousrcgions
of the United Stales. Tlie students then
werc entertained with Ihe planetarium
program, "Die Allen WhoStoleChrist-
mas." Tlte students loured the Mocks
ville Post Oflice and became most
anxious 10 write Ictlcrs for Ihe "Wcc
Deliver" at the school.
Tbc Dcccmber PTC meeting was
held Dee. 8. Minutes and budget w ere
approved. Aftera short business meet
ing grades 3-5 presented a Christmas
program titled "The Polar Express."
Tlie program wa.sabookreviewomie
Polar Express by Chris Van Allsburg.
The program used sound story, move
ment, recorders, and songs in the pre
sentation. Sludcnis presenting "Ringa
Little Bell" with instruments were
ShaynaToney.AshleighBynl, Reuben
Joyner, Richie Cassell, and Chuck
Melts. Dancers dancing to "The Lillie
Snowllake" were JoccIyn Martinez,
Jonlan Hendrix, Ashley Bueling, Caleb
Anderson, Mark Speer, and Franky
Bracken. Lea Tarleton was narrator
and characlcis were Kena Gentry as
the girt, Matthew Mock as Santa, and
Michael Murphy as iheconducior.Thc
train childrcn were Jeremy Davis,
Casey Keaton, Kane Kelly, and Ethan
Curtis.TbcclvcswereMargatcl Ander
son, Alexis Reddick, Joel Metz, Fotrcst
Booe, and Juslin Tillery. The reindeer
were Brittany Allen, Sarah Daywall,
StcphanieHinson, Rose King,aitd Jen
nifer Snyder. Holly Harris, Meagan
QIWVW
\ \ | ( )\|) \ \ \ l \ I Ks \l<^
Kl\(,S
Christmas Sale Now 30-50% Off
■Priced (roni $49 to $4000
u ) г т 1 ш
c o w GALLERY
38th Year Next To Wal Mart ModuviHe
Favre, Josh OrifTith, Sarah Sheets,
Michael Beamon, TilTany Miller, and
Renee Ralledge performed the sound
story instniments.
Christmas drive undct; the leader
ship of Tami Langdon has beena suc
cess. A coin drive will pujchasc gifi
cenincates.CantKdgoods,clothes,tind
toys have been collected to distribute.
Bus Riders of the Week of Dcc. 4
are Josh Potts, Casey Keaton, Ciiflon
Bodenhamer, Amber Carrion, Sy
Easling, LcaTarleton, Craig Draughn,
and Casey Carter. Bus Riders for Ihe
week of Dec. 11 are Billy Birdsong,
Kasey Ireland, Josh Hall, Amanda
Earley, Luke Naylor, Kena Gentry,
Jacob Draughn,andJessicaBlackburti.
Citizcnsof the Week ofDec. 11 are
BrehesnerMonloya,BlakeWise,Kerri
Blevins, CJ. Fcrtitta, Tyler Jones,
Christian Martinez, Brittany Allen,
Cassie Shoemaker, Billy Birdsong,
Misoel Rogel, Brittany Rencgar, Erin
Rcavls, Charlie Boger, and Allison
Wood.
ПлсЬгоок Elem ental^
StudentsoftheWeekof Dcc. 11 are
Brandy Doby, Brittany Billups, Ethan
Wantuch,DavidOaklcy,SarahWebb,
Jeremiah Johnson, Knsllc Widener,
Tony Steele, Melissa Nichols, Kyle
Swcngel, Matthew Kimmer,‘Chad
Howaid, Brittany Laitd, Cayla Sims,
Jordan ReavIs, Brad Ellison, Cindy
Kohnen, Diana Green, Shaync Reece,
Jaclyn Woodward, Biook McCraw,
John San Rllippo.RaymonGray,Chris
Strange, Jeremy Hardin, and Jared
Boger.
On Dec. 8, Ihe jlllh grade students
ofLindaHarris,Sue Howaid,and Linda
Idol partlcipaied In the DARE Culmi
nation Exercises. CpI. Lee Whilesidcs
presented certificates to 89 sludcnis
for havingcomplctedsixteen weeks of
classroom insiraction. The Davie
County High JROTC presLined the
colors. Students selcclcd to read Ihcir
essays wck Lauren Bennetl, Jeremy
Hardin. Jacob Hauser, Lance Stout,
Tabitha Edwanls, and Ashley Sells.
Kristen Fmmal n;ad a poem that she
wrote about Ihe DARE program. Due
toMissNorthCarolina being unableio
attend because of illness, four high
school role models talked lo nnh grad
ers about decision making, goal sel
ling, and the physical effccts of drugs
and alcohol. These students wete Su
san Hauser.GregLanier,Zach Wagner,
and Laura Windley.Othcrrolemodels
in attendance were Jill Carter, Johnny
Dayc.BiairHalver,and Nicole Scherle.
The nrih grade chorus sang "DARE
Education Rocks" under Ihe dinxtion
of Anna Newman. Students presented
CpI. Whitesides with a gift of appre
ciation for hisdcdlcation tothe DARE
Prognmt.
SoilandWatcrConservotionPostcr
Contest school winners include
Rebecca Church, Jessica Huggins,
Brook Hinman, Jeremy Haidln. Brian
Ballard, and Amber Blake.
First graders of Lcighanne Davis.
Wendy Brown, and Healhcr Blank
attended theCandlcTeain Old Salem.
Second gradéis of Pam Hatpe, Sandy
Hendrix, Cindy Stephenson, and Lisa
Stilton also attended Ihe ceremony.
Fifth graders of Linda Harris, Sue
Howard, and Linda Idol attended a
program entitled "AmericalheBeauii-
ful" on Dec, 9.
Shady Gime Elemental}'
Second graders went to Winston-
Salem State Univeisity to sc Ihe play
"Babes in Toyland." Many second
graders are learning about Christmas
Around the World. Mrs. Campbell, a
dietician and parent volunteer, spoke
lo all students about nutrition.
Cookcm te E lnm nlary
Fifth gradéis of Karen Fleming,
Lou Sutphin, and Susie Wilcox visited
Ihe resident of Davie Village. They
sang Christmas carols and presented
homemade cdnb to the residents.
M ocluvilkE km tn tary
Kindergarten students of Chris
Kares and Kay Vandiver presented Ihe
Christmas play "Sana's Workshop" to
parents £>x:. 16.SundiJonlan,aDavie
High School student, has been work,
ing with Ms. Каля'students.
Fust graders In Suite 2 are prepar
ing for the holiday season. Studenis of
Rachel Joyce and Betty Blakley did j
play about Santa Claus and his rein,
deer. During Ihe perfomtance .several
tree decorations came to life and stir,
prised Santa al his first stop. The p^
gram was presented Dec. 15. Students
of Judy WhitakerandMaiy Kay Dyson
worked on a program featuringavari-
cly of Christmas songs ineiuiling
'Christmas Day." "Reindeer Topping,'
and "Merry Christmas Momand Dad,'
Their program was presented Dec, 15.
Studenu of Eva Everett and Millie
Fulton presented a tttcdiey of Christ
mas favorites. They sang "СЬпяпш
Alphabet," "Tlw Twelve Days oi
Christmas,” "All I Want for Christ
mas," and many more.
Third graders of Kerri Wall aiii
Cindy Freeman have been visiting
countries 10 leant Iheir Christmas cus
toms and traditions. They also maik
crafts and ate food from all the coin-
tries. They received asouvenir to tate
with them from each country. Tlie
have been reading books about the
Christmas customs and wriilnginjour-
nals. Third graders are reading Ihe
Best Christmas Pageant Ever.
Students of Tracy Poindexter and
LynnZoubckaretalktngabout iivottey.
TV following students were cho
sen as Students of the Week; Kdlie
Sexton, Jawaugn Arnold, Tyler
Layimn,Shcrit\aSmith, Emily Smith,
Aaron Felder, Gavin Russell, Asia
Moore, Kieira Rivets, Jacob Polls,
Patrick Mandarano, Allen Cnise,Ton
Harris, Dana Hayes, Elizabeth Drake.
Kenneth Strother, Shannon Johnson,
Josh Whitaker, Michael Jones, Amber
PUFdey, Elizabeth Crowe, Danielie
Reid, Alan Underwood, Tommy
Campbell, Czmryn Smith, and Tony
Myers.
Ixir Itiat Very Special Place
311 Seaford R oad — A dvance
C A L L K E N S A I£ S
F O R A SHO W IN G
311S«iotdliud-AdMHi-
330S.8MuiySlm),M ockiv«lt,N C
Plv(lM)ni-36M
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998, - D3
SW KKCOOD]
w'Ai.i, ;¡
\< \ \ I I ( ) U s
(336) 751-2222
854 Valley Road
Mocksville Professional Ct.
Mocksville, NC
Kyt* Svirictgood
KatM W a
Jerry Swiccgood
SharonCohm .
EM«i Grubb
MieltPaitoi
M tryH M tdilckt
MacUtMcOtiM
L*rryH «yillp
CItudUtEllto
996-1010
998-0170
761-2478
492-7498
996-7898
284-8010
751-6555
998-3207
492-2311
940«268
адикшшссаю» MW ivdMs. M
io«nloeMen.Ctfformoi«4MM. MMOO.
CM ranh Mh MrcM M back ум
МППМ tfvougntu ri 19 W.SMW*taña M e MbvM«MnMtitFP«taaioe
VKul M praui to 0Ш n a nema, бия by a HMoaerMi «»« «aa rrtnM « «МПГ «Mi.
MMLilkeOO
Davie High Vocationai Students Recognized
. -ir’
Tasha Hunicr was reccnUy named
winttcrofiheAII'Amcrican Vocational
Student AworJ for Davlc High School.
Hunter, a senior who plans to major
in Spanish and international business
al Mcrcdhh College, was nominated
for the award by her business tcachcr
Darla Goldruss.
, The award, which is sponsored by
ScrviStar, Coast to Coast. Tnic Value
and General Electric, is designed to
focus attenliun on oulstanding high
school sludcnis whohavc dcmonsirated
cxcellcnccin those educationalcourses
which will assist them in thclrpcrsonal
carccr development.
Criteria used for selection include
commitment to vocational education,
success in vocational classcsand woric
experiences, academic success, evi*
dcnceof personal character and leader
ship, involvement In vocational stu
dent organizations and involvement in
other school or community activities,
according to career counselor Rex
Hobson.
As the local winner. Hunter will
rcceivc a $100 certincate from
Caudell Lumber and be entered in the
state competition.
Slate winncR recciveSI .000. From
the state winners, 10 national winners
will be selected to recclve n $2,000
award.
HuniCr was selected by a commit
tee made up of business, community
and school leaders from 11 nominees
at Davie High, Hobson said,
Hunter is the daughter of Phyllis
Studcvent and James Naylor. In addi
tion to ihc busine.ss classes she has
taken, she also performed on intern-
.ship with Davie County Attorney Bob
Pricc.
Other nomincesfortheawanl were:
Erin Baity, trade and industrial work
development; Dcnlsc Gentle, drafting;
John Habegger, pri n t i ng graphics; Ti m
Kokoskl, priming graphics; Chud
McBride, apprcntlccship: Scjal Patel,
1 S 7 A M lM D r.- M o c l» v ila ^ M . UpdMd cuat homt in Qird«^VMiV.4700MM«(V f t o n 1.7 w o « M a c .4-SBr,2 frpto, »«ar Ю. pont), naw
lm<ÍMtaM.(MvoÑna ИШ »Mmi« на unum. Ъ
lS O £ S ir V > S S :
207 North СагЫМСкСк 2MHH*Ig¡¡Avfc-SM^ omun. !««e mil m«in a
МШМ «üi 00 пит ИуЫ
1271.000, CALL JANC.
Q M )rg i«i 2 М в aq.n m ün i upparU v.. 1 4 « a a filo w *f« w . 4 в а a S B a . L R , o a Dan. I»
kMeh.. b iM t а гм . 2 car gar.,
& , S S H c ¿ S ¡ t
ам м тМ Я ои ^аеп ,IS B A , « И 11Ч К Й on 4 « e n h
a S S Î w S S 'CAUOOM.
WHAT A 8TEAU SBR, 2BA
rantfi In axoalant condüorv
1212 iq. IL m 8ou№ Albor lubdMaioa M M w ttn Mt!SSi¿S&S£S¡t-
DIRECT
O F T IC B
UNE8
Julia Howard.........751-8567
Ctrnila Kowalska...751-8565
«*____751-8560
Mi№Pnvilnglon...751-8561
Jackie CouWon.....751-8562
Ev«yn Haynes......751-8683
Ken Sam.............751-8564
MaiyHowan).........751-8568
MJ. Randall.....751-8568
iJliaaHvp«........751-8589
general vocational; Amir Sadir, draft
ing; Tamika Self, general vocational;
Tiffany Taylor, trade and industrial
work development; and Vanessa
Wogatike. apprenticeship.
All-American Vocational Student Award nominees from left, 1st row: Sejal Patel, winner
Tasha Hunter, Tamika Self; 2nd row; Denise Gentle, Chad McBride, Amir Sadir and
Vanessa Wogattke.____________ - Photo by Robin Fwautwn
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ftcfflt М м М on Ы - Ac. L«g» toi, 12MW- aq. h. (tnn 100% СопмпИМу .
/ т Л гш » 1800 aa fi аГу«а houM « М good Iloor ЮсаМ briok m t í i п ш ■iM t M m » nMrt. э ba«oon». Ш \ . tvMplui t it a « * « «amar. Al
■«> b M i FUI, u n M aM Q im (m ífy ш т . \ т naw naLgM ha« ft.cM . air.
ìs s ia L t & jr s s i s & f i â a
m U S T S E L L N IlW III
411 Mii Henry - New 3 bedraom, 2
bath on a private wooded lot, stone
fueplace with gas logs'117,000,
612 Wiiktsboro - 4 bednwm, 2 bath
older home with garage and
workshop. Many updates S(,000.
land • 9 acre tract on Cornate«! Road
34 Town Square Moclnvlll«,NC 27028
■ ЗЗв-751-Зв50
Y A D K IN W R E ST L IN G A L IIA N C E
Presenting
ProWresWng
at Smith Grove Community Center
Fly Wdghl Title Match
Mr. X Mr/Roe fMNrtmU KM
US Heavyweight Title Matcli
Doubto Travbto vs. CWA SuiMr star Ran w/D«)c RoMt
8 BIG MATCHES IN ALL
FUND RAISER m VANM GtnsnM IMISnKS
Adml8alcn$7* Under 11 $5
Concessions Will be Sold
N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G ON
R E Q U E S T F O R A N N EX A T IO N
The public will take notice that the
I Board of Commissioners of the Town of
Mocksville has called a public hearing
Tuesday, January 5,1999 at 7:00 pm at
the Mocksville Town Hall on the question
of annexing the following described
territory requested by petition filed
pursuant lo GS160A-31: See Map
The Town may also consider
annexation pursuant to the provisions of
Part 2 of Article 4A of Chapter 160A,
Section 160A-37 et, seq, in the event that
ithe petition is insufficient.
Terry L, Bralley
Town of Mocksville Clerk
--b ■ M ^ Л Л--- ---Laiipoai noM лппажааоп
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с о с о ш е и
B A N I^ e R □
TRIAD, REALTOHS»
i r
Davie County Homes
bfcw»iiblrtintitwiiwmteinli. w w w .c o ld v 'e llb a n k e r .c o m
MIKtVOttCMO BOIWOARUN•m.ooo 4M ЗДВА OAvte•2 мог» bad hoM on goU eoufw. e*i*d C»IOT 4vgt courvv ht. toimal Ш. OR.•Sunrm m/fPltfit кгмоМ porcrvtiaboBETTY pens 9M-1tS8
а Ш С О Ю А Т Х П Ю n e r o r t A is HS7.9M i n DAVÏI«Urna imnacuatt rancn «topin floor pun
•ful ь а и тм «•'oAea, pou 4№ ВЙ. a^ OM
4 « b « n g v a o * nORAKW KW AN#»U73
UtrATOOSCT« »DUNHIUS l2lf.M0 4ВЯ 33S.ltAC DAVIE •(Цаду 10 movt Into. CoiivwMni u 140 •eoMTtad pont) ovtito*« S Kt« tna
4Ш COVNm RIOCB ID C(H<NTI¥ VOCE«том ata г л и (м т•fnvait иплд on «том K/t. Ocmmons •IR ht* FP op«n to M and йгмч (гаа •a Гш dan iMAna 10 ptto. 0Й1С« tpitaCWOVX)HNSON99e-23a9
LOT ST COVINCTON CtECK
1115.000 3 BR M BA DAVIE•New home h eiottig i»w n*o»oiieod
is T C H u a v s T u e rM9.M0 tM IBA DAVB1 4nvt«0f»*P*ciai.ecBiea«Har9epe«iv.
m O rfiO A D N O C U V U B IIN .tM •Hurtar'* ^ MOda<t loeaM in 8E Dav« courty. ^ M M 0«T « tar«, apprai 1. S tMa* to Yadkin
BETTY P0nS9«-11Se .nm LOtSlercuuam
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шигфшшмлв-w ACM HOMt « m
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riM1c»or*,HAwa vicx iPLEu m ag ei-tter
SVLVIVJENM FER M H B II
n m ew c И И » - G O f COURSE COWIUNtTV - - a id natura^юга.C n ooaífx» buidaí »or U aera лота Irta. Ub|&&.000.BAÍWJU.Ü«)0Í«A^^ MMIU
OiUtVAim - . LOTS FOn SALE «M ino «mato buid-(Ш ceuM m
•М М Й ТТШ О . REALTORS aganL
^MARINE GORPS RESERVE
OH WHAT FUN
IT IS TO GIVE
COLDWELL BANKER'^ is proudly joining forces
with the U,S, Marine Corps Reserve in its annual
Toys for Tots campaign. All our COLDWELL
BANKER offices ate serving'as collection centers
again this year. So còme by during office hours until
December 20 with your donation of a new,
unwrapped loy. Kids bring such joy to our lives. It’s
nice to have a chance to bring some joy to theirs.
D4^- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998
^ R a i s e r s
Saturday, Dec. 19
■гмкМ, Woky С1чх1 UnlMd Mclb-
odM Cbrarth, 6:30-10 xm. Couniiy ham,
sausage, eggs, biscuits & griis. All you can
eat $5.
Ongoing
Na|o,ModuvffleM«i«Lodte IWFri-
days. Doors Open tu 6. first game at 7 p.m.
Bii^o, WiHbm R. Davie VFD, 2nd Satur
day. Doon qiea 6:30 p.m.
HamBmktet.Wi]liamR.DavicVFD, 1st
Satuniay.6-ll am.
УШ а п
Dec.19&20
Lh«nMKityic«ne,presented at futurcbuild-
ing site ortlillsdale Baptist Chuieh, U.S. 158
tAe mile \^-est ofN.C. 801.6-9 p.m.
SjaturdayDec.19
'ScmUn' Out Loit* ChrfatnuM IVogram
Mocks United Methodist Chuah, off N.C.
801 in Advance, 7 p.ta
Sunday, Dec. 20
■Hc'sStlKtatonUnp'ChrtMuACtn-
Шш, Mocks United Methodist Church, o^
N.C. 801 in Ad\-ance, 7 pm.
'СЬгЫтмСпжпмЬ* presentctlby adult
choir, Rjst Baptist Chureh of Ca>Icemee,
Marginal Sl,6 p.m. Por info, call 284-2626.
*A CukUcU^I Christmas* Cantata.
Mocksville First Baptist Church. 6:15 pm.
CNUiTn’9praentatk»,BHhbhnnUni(cd
Methodbt Church. 321 Rcdlsnd Rd., 10
a.m.
Dec.20&21
CMdkUghtingSenteAChriitniasCon-
ceil, IlntUnilcdMcthadbtChuiTh. Sun
day, 5 & 7:30 p.m. Monday. 7:30 p.m.
Dec.2a-25
-UamlngFromBibleCharacten* Bibk
study series» Clement Gnn« Churdi, 10
a.m.-3;30p.m. Dcc. 26; Sobhath School. 10
am. Worship, noua
Wednesday, Dec. 23
Childrai's ChristnuB Pngnm, Sikm
IbiKd Method» Church. 7:30 pm.
R)rk-Bixby Rd.. 7 p.m. Refreshments fob
towing.
Thursday, Dec. 24
drttmas Eve CaodUgM Communfam
Sc^MocksUnkcdKlclhodfatChurch,
10p.m. OfTN.C 801 in Advmce.
Divie Chaife СашкУ^ 8егч1се. Salem
United Methodist Chuirh. 9 p.m.
Christmas Eve Drop4n Communioa,
Moduvtti Cburcfa.6-8 p.m.
Sanctuary open for individuals or families to
dfop in for personal worship.
C M m E%t Faml^ CeMntkn, № t
UailMlMelbodtalCbuitfaorMoriuville.S
p.m. Congiegatk)nal singing, antherru by
choir, readings, scripnire & candle lighting.
ChrirtOM Eve СоштиЫоа, Пп1 United
Methodfat ChurchоГМоскпШе, 11 p.m.
ScriptuTe.singingofcarols.anthemsbychoir.
candle lighting. Holy Communkxi to be
served.
S p e d a l E v e n ts_________
Dec, 18 & 19
The Nirtcraekeft presented by Sara Lee
Direct, Brock l\;rforming Arts Center. Fri
day, 7;30 p.m. Saturday, 2:30 p.m. Ткксй:
S4/adults. $2chi!dren6-18 & senior citizens.
ChikirenunderSadiTuttedfrce.CaII336-760-
^ 3 for tkket Info.
Civitans Hold Christmas Party
The Mocksville Civllan Club held
ils annual Christmas ралу on Monday
evening al ihe home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Naylor, decorated for the season.
- DavklHeafnergavctheinvocation
for Ihe coveted dish meal.
Foikiwing the meal, gills were ex
changed. аЛег which Louise Stroud
entertained the group with two of her
'Miss Liaie’ monologues.
:: Twenty four membeis and guests
attended.
Pino News
Dec. 19,21-23
Santa House In Mocksville open Soiuiday,
10 a.ia-2 pm. Open Mon.-Wcd„ 3-3 p.m.
Pkiute with Santa: $3.
Saturday, Dec. 19
Chiistmas Social al Hkkoiy HUI spon
sored by Community With Unity Ouh. 9
p.m. $10 donatkxi sought for tickets. Pn>
cccdstobcncntcommumtyprojccts.Drcssto
impress affair.
Sunday, Dec. 20
Musical Dramatization 'Gospel Nativity,
Brock Performing Arw Center, 4 p,m. И
gcncnti admis-sioii. $6 for 12 & WMkr. Call
751-1655 for info.
Monday, Dec. 21
CenterCommunily Christ masParty,Cen
ter Community Bldg., 6:.10 p.ni Covered
dUh. Visit from Santa. Bingo. Treats for kids.
Thursday, Dec. 24
Christmas E\e Tea Bkiod Dri\T, 9 a.m.-
1:30p.m. Brock Performing AmCcnter.622
N. Main St.. Mocksvillc.
Ongoing
ImmunizaiioQ cUoic. Health Dept., oduh
andchild.cvety'Ibesday,4:30-7p.m.Fluand
pneunxxiia vaccines available.
D a te s to R e m e m b e r
Thursday, Jan. 28
RedCross Blood DrivT.DjvicCountyFiimi
Bureau. 4-8:30 p. m. 977 Yadkinville Rd.
Ongoing
Aerobics, Tuesdays & Tliursdays, Mocks
villc Elcmcmaiy School. 6 p.m.
Visit Cooleemec's Mill Village Museum,
14 Church St.. Tucs. & Thurs., 9 .xm.-noon.
•Sals., 11 ,гт.-2 p.m. Tours also available by
apptCall294-6W0.
Rec)c!ing truck at Center Commimity
BIdgH 8-11a.m. lstSaiurd.iy.
Rec}TUng (ruck at Unkm Chapel Method
ist. 4th Saturdiiy, 8*1 I am..
Rec)cling(rackaiJericho-HanlisonRtiri- tan bldg., 3rd S;\iv«day, 8:30-11 a.m.
Pitachool stoi^Hme. Tucs.. 11 ani.Dasie
County Ubriry and Cooleemee brunch. 30-
minute pfognmu For children ages 3-5. Mu-
sic.read aloud, stories, films, nursery rhymes.
M e e tin g s________________
Ongoing
Alcohotics Anonymous. Sundays, 6 pm.
and Wedncsd;i)s, 8 p.m.. Sccond Presbyie-
rian Church basement. Pine Sl Call 751-
l490or75l-7786 for info.
Yadkin Valey RabbH Brrtdera A^ocia-
tkm. Brock Gym. last Sunday of each month,
2:30 p.m. All rabbit owTiets welcome. Call
336-998-9858fiir more info.
Li\ Ing With Cancer Support Group. Can
cer Senices. Inc.. 2nd Tuesday. noon-I:30
p.m. Da> ic County Libriry. R)t more info,
call 751-0313 or 725-7421.
MOPS(Molheno(Preschoo)tn). Mace
donia Moravian Church. Support, fellow
ship. cralis & fixxl. Children gukled in own
program M0PPGTS.9:.^I 1:30am. Rcgis-
tratkm fee flexible to «of children attending.
Scholarships a\ailable. Fw more info, call
998-4394.1st & 3rd Fridays.
Historic Davie loCn 2nd Tuesday, Davie
County hiblic Library, 6:30 p.m.
The Ailist Group, Davie County Library, 7
p.m. last Tucs. C;ill Bonnie л 99H-5274.
Cooleemee American Legkm 54, Le*
gton Hut. Gladstone Road. 7:30 p.m., I st and
3rd Mondays except holklays.
Adv8nceMa»nlcLodgeNo.7IO,2ndlbes-
(lav. 7:30 p.m. ш the lodge.
Mocksville-Davie rccreatkxi, 751 -2325.
AAandAt-Anott.Thursdays,8pm.,Eaton's
Baptist Church.
Nar-Aooa for families of dnig addicts. Sun
days, 6 p.m. Davie Senior Center, Brock
Building, Main Sl, Mocksville. 998-2657.
DavieCounty Youth Football League Di
rectors, Tbes., 7 p.m. Counhouse, Grand
Juiy Room.
WQUam R. Dusit Booster Club, Shelter at
\Vm. R. Davie School. 3rd Thursday.
UnlledWayboardofdircctots.4ih Monday.
5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208.
MockniBe VFW Pbst 4024, Post Hut. San-
foal Ave., 7p,m., 2nd Tliesday.
Mocksviye-Da>ie Jaycees, 1st, 3nJ Mon
days. Jaytee office beside Horn Oil Co.,
Main St., 7 p.m.
Advocates for Gifted ChiUren, 2nd. 4th
'nwrsd.iys, 149 Lakeskle Dri\-e. 751-2194.
Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds
Group, Sundays, 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m..
Room 208. Brock Bldg. Drag РгоЫего?
Helpline. 910-785-7280.
Mocksvile American L ei^ Post 174,
VFW Hut. Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday. 7
p.m.
Mocks\iBe CKitan Chib, 6:30 p.m., 2nd.
4th Monday, Wcstem Steer.
Davie Seiloma Chib, 1st, 3rd Thursday,
6:30 p.m., Ciptain Sievcn’s.
Adtwice ftlemorial Post 8719 Veterans of
ForeignWarsandLadiesAuxi!Liiy,4(hTUei.
7:30 p.m., post home, Red Ntill Road.
Davk Couniy Right To Life. 7 p.m. 3rd
Thursdiiy. gnmd jury room, courthouse. 751 ♦
5235 or 492-5723.
CookemceMemorialVFWiHKi 1119,2nd,
4th lliurs., 7 pm., VFW Hall. N.C. 801.
Da^le Arts CouncQ, 4th Thursday, 7:30
p.ni. Brock GyntOfficc.
Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM,2nd.4th
Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Die lodge.
MocksvlOeMasonicLodgeNa 134, lst.3nl
Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
Recreation_________
For тмг informatKHi on these ewnts. call
751-2325.
RecClub
Before (SI5)orancr($25)school and out of
school programs. Rcgistrotkxi open.
Good Timers Square Dance
Group mectsaiFarmingtonConuiiunityCen-
ter, 7 pta eNvry NJonday.
Senior Une Dancing
Mondays at lOaiaSl.
step Aerobics
Tuesdays, TTiur5days6;30piiLSaiuntiy, 10
am. $ 15 per month for 2days a week, $20 for
3days.
Silvefstriders Walk Club
Seniors. 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 am. No
charge.
Mothers Morning Out
Tuesdays andTliursd;iys.$7 per day. $40 per
momh.
Ж Л ___________________
For more informatkxt, call 75l-%22 or visit
Davie Family YMC A.
By appointtncnt only. Call for details. 751*
9621
S e n io r s
Call751-06l I formorcinfaLocationuBrock
Center unless noted otherwise.
Thursday, Dec. 17
ChrMmas Day oTTraul, Eist Room. 10
am.-l p.mcost: $5. Ptcregistruton required.
Senkr Choras, East Room. 3 p.m.
Friday, Dec. 18
Bridge. Eiist Room, 1-5 pm.
Monday, Dec. 21
Miatrist. Dr. Dunn. Croft Room. 8:30-
11:30 am.
AdvanceChib.BaptiMrclknvshiphall. 10:30
am.
Tuesday, Dec. 22
BrUge. Eist Room. I -4 p.nu
RSVP Nursing Home Party. 2-1 p.nt.
Wednesday, Dec. 23
Card A Board Games, Hiist Room. 1:30-
4:30 pm.
RSVPSewIng'B', RS VPOmce. 9 ant-1
p.m.
Forit Chib, R)rk Civic Center. 11:30 am.
Monday, Dec. 28
Quilting.Eist Room. lOani.
Cooleemee Club. First Bpotist Fellowship
Hall, lOanv
Tuesday, Dec. 29
Bridge, East Room. 14 p.nt
RSVP Nuning Home Party. 24 p.m
Wednesday, Dec. 30
Card ft BoanJ Games. V.vA Rwm. 1:30-
4:30 p.m.
RSVP Sewing'B’,R.SVP0mce.9am.-l
p.m.
Thursday, Dec, 31
Senkr Chonis, E;ist Room. 3 p.m.
Ongoing
Siher Striden, Bnxk Gyrn. 6:30-9 am.,
Mon.-Fri.
SlhtrStriden.Ca)lcemce School.6-8am.
Siher Health Exertbes, Senior Center. M.
W.F.8:30-9am.Nk)ckPI;icc,M, W. lOam.
Sih'erStrider3.SmiihGro\cGym, 7-9.Lm.
Davie SeniorCentcrScnkirNutriikmlunch.
noon M-W, \ \ am. Thurs. & Fri.
Chair Exerdscs.MWF.Scn№rCcntcr.8:30-
9 am.; Morxlays and Wedncsda)s, Cool-
cemcc gym, 7:30-8 am.
Report Davie ttateline
Items By Noon Monday
Itemsfor Da\1e Dateline should be reported
by noon Monday of the publkation week.
Call751-2120ordropitbytheonicc.S.Main
Sl. across from the counhouse.
R ed Cross To Sponsor Blood Drive Dec. 24
% N o n I
jNnoCbfiespmdenl
RementerthebicakfasiatWesley
jpiafcl this Saturday, Dec. 19, with
«ounlry ham, sausage and alllhe trim-
' ^ngs,staiting at 6:30-10 a.m.
OwAnnualChrislmasPtogiamwill
Ф Sunday night, Dec. I0,al7:30p.m.
l; AndreaGenuyiiidSuzanneMiller
. ypcnt the weekend al home with their
¡jpatGnls.TheyattcndedchurehonSun-
ptay- '
Kathy Miller and Suzanne Miller
Й;^юешеа a program Sunday morning
^ |lh a ceremony entitled 'Hanging of
Green." Kafty defined ihe differ-
symbols and meaning of Qirisi-
[im.; All of the congregation pul an
■vnameM on the gianl Chrisunas uee,
¡jiter which the cMUicn dkl a special
•Ml tumod Oic liglttH on the
i .W tM llo lliM k P M c G c n ify ro r
On Thursday, Dcc. 24, from 9 a.m.
101:30p.m., the Davie County Branch
Omccorthe NWNCChaplcrofAmeri
can Red Cross Is sponsoring a blood
drive at the Brock Performing Am
Center. This is the fiisi ittne ever a
drive is being held in Davie Couniy as
part of the Chapier’s "Twelve Days of
Christmas" llnale. Donors will receive
a collector's Christmas ornamem, T-
shin, and Red Cross letter opener.
To be a blood donor you must be at
IJ„ie
OÍ'íct !
least 17yearsorage,weigh I lUpounds
or mote, and be in good health. If you
have nol given since Oct. 30, now is
the time to once again give the giñ of
life.
In order to íKCommodate qU donors
in a timely manner, it Is strongly sug-
gestcd you call the Davie County
Branch Omce at 751 -1347 toschedule
anappoinimentiogiveoflomakeyour
pledge todonate.ThcNWNCCIiapter
isaUnited Way Member Ageneyserv-
ingDavie.Forsyih,SlDkes.{indYalktn counties.
Water Exercise ,,
MWF, 8:309:30^10:30 am. Tliesday &
Thutsday.9:15 am. Mond.'ty* Wednesday,
7 pm.
Karate
T\iesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $l5Anonth.
TaeKwonDo
Coed ages 6 & up. Tuesday, Tliursday, 3:30-
4:30p.m. Member $20. Non-mcmben $40.
Gymnastics Plus
Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wcdne.sday,
3:304:30p.m. InternKduue: 4:30-5:30 p.m.
Members: $20. Non*nKmbers: $50.
Theilaie
iCompany,liii
' Nalls by Klml
Bermuda OuayShopp ~
GENE’S
A tr r O P A R n
Ws Make Hydraulic HoMs
& Mix Auto Paint
7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8
3612 Clemmons Road
______Clemmons _________
★ Grand Opening D«c 17th J
★ with Padlcur* Spa J
★ A p p n in tm a n ta * W alk -ln a W a lc o m a w
( '( i i i u n o n s
‘- ;h (> p p iiw | ( « M ttc i J H M
P .ip .i .Itilin s .itx l К Л гП " y W j
//H MH/b
Call Carolina PRIMES^Sr '
The Mini Dish Satellite Service '
per dayS 5 ' $ i
• : No Equipment To Putchas«
Pdme Star Suppliea a Maintains Ml Equipment YOUR OAVm COUNTY PRIMBSTAR DBALBR
336-tit-IIOt or 1-aOiM41-6IOB
Ashe County % tm
• Fraser Fir 6-8 toot $25 to $40
• White Pine 6-8 foot, $18 to $25.
• Wreaths 8 In. to 36 In. $6 to $30
Location: Milling Road; 1/2 mile from Hwy 158
on left. Open nights until 10 pm.
751-7836
Interior Deslans Inc
S(/i (' yt"- - (tn it// fiirnifurr.
ih I t l('\. lUlil I i>//(‘i flh/i's
. OifiCtrti/keiaAMilebk
(336)766^9918
UGHT A CANDLE
FOR CHRlSnMAS!
Personalized Luminaries will tie distributed
from our chapel mausoleum for graveside or
cryptside placement beginning at 2:00 p.m.
on Saturday, December 19th.
Donations accepted for Children’s Hospice Hospital
WESTLAWN GARDENS OF MEMORY
Clemmons, NC
Call 766.4731 For Further InromiaUon
| A |
. C O M M U N i r r Ç
I C íírís tm a s íEve Service S
. ,S< H III !<. I I I
( I И I m i l m il
p C e n tm a r y V rn te c i ‘M etfw d ist C ttu rc d
saSo ifamjiwn (RtxwT♦ Ciemmons, tfc
iA 766-598r
i EVERYONE WEICOME ~
[TO OUR CATHOLIC
BROTHERS AND
SISTERS SEARCHING FOR YOUR CHURCH...
. COME HOME
FORCHRWfMASHOyPamUyQakM eCkmek
4820 KinnamonRd.. Clemmons. NC 'Church; (336) 778-0600« Rectory: (336)766-1882
_ ClirMmMEvK4KIO|M.(cMdr*i'allturgy),e:30pni..8:nprn. '" .^ O»lltmisDiy:12m&l|<it7:45i.ni.,«:15tni.,Jt3D0£a^^
^ w h y s h o u l d y o u ^
b u y t h i s g if t? K s a n o p e n
a n d s h u t c a s e . ' I t
Available in 14 karat gold, oveila)( and sterling Balkxi
lockets are the pcrfcct way to stay closc to someone's
heart Мш)у cngta\'cd styles, or polished
( ^ 0 i k s
17т1Мп«.*Моек1УЙ1«№С.
(33S)7J1-2737
P U B L I C N O T I C E S
DAVIE COUNTY ENTE^RISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998 >D5 J ‘
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTORS NOTICE
; Having qualiflod as Executor of the
Estate ol Vada Smith Riddle, deceased,
late of Davie County,№rthC«re>llna,this Is
k) notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of Febm- a'ry. 1999. being three months from the firet day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons Indebted lo saki estate will please
n^ice Immediate payment to the under-
jlgnod.■ TNs Is the 23rd day of November.
1998.Vestal Gray Riddle, Executor
207 Spring Streot
MocksvlHe.NC2702B
I 12-34m
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTRIX NOTICE
• Having qualified as Executrix of the
EstateofWayneM.Hanes.ddceased.lato of Davie County. Nonh Carolina. \t^s is to
potify all persons having claims against
uid estate to present them to tho under*
tigned on or before the 12th day of March.
1999.beingthreemonthsfrom the firstday
of publication or this notice will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to said estate will please make
irnmedlate payment to the undersigned.
This is the 10th day of December.
199B.
Katherine Q. Hanes, Executrix
i 971 Rainbow Road
Advance, NC 27006
1 12-10-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICE
' Having qualified as Executor of Ihe
Estate of HelenC. Qantt, deceased, late of
Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to
notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them lo the under
signed on or before the 4th day of March,
1999, being three months from the first day
ol pub8catk)n or this notice will be pleaded
in bar ol their recovery. All persons In
debted to sakl estate will please make
iiTvnediate payment to the undersigned.
Thisislhe3rddayolDecember,1998.'
R. Scott Oantt, Executor Post Offfce Box 237 Mocksville. N027028 t2-34tn
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
IN THE QENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
ANTHONY RENTERIA. Plaintiff
vs.
TANYA WOODWARD RENTERIA. Defendant
JUDOMENT OF DIVORCETHIS CAUSE, coming on to be heard before the undersigned District Court Judge
upon Plaintiffs Divorce Complaint: and
from the record in this cause and the
evidence presented, the court finds the
following facts:
I 1. This Is an action for absolute divorce
on the grounds of separation of Plaintili
and Defendant for one consecutive year,
i 2.Defendantwasservednoticethrough
publication as provided by the North Caro
lina Rules ol Civil Procedure and has not
filed a request for a jury trial.
3. PlaintiH has been a citizen and resi
dent ol the state of North Carolina for more
than six (6) months next preceding the
institution of this action.
I 4. Plaintiff and Defendant have lived
separate and apart from each other for
more than one year next preceding the
institution ol this action.: Based the foregoing findings ol fact, the court concludes, as a matter of law, that PlalnUlf Is entitled to an absolute (Svorce from defendant.: . IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED, AD
JUDGED AND DECREED THAT:
1. The Bonds ol matrimony he retofore
•listing between the PlaintifI and Defen
dant be and they are hereby whoKy dis-
eolvtd, and Plaintiff is granted an absolute
divorce from Defendant, and the maniage
heretofore existing between the PlalnUlf
and Defendant be and the same is hereby
wholly dissolved.
' ms NOW, upon motk)n of PlaintifI,
contUered, ordered, and adjudged by the
Court thal the Plaintiff, ANTHONY
RENTERIA be and he hereby entltfed to
and granted an absolute divorce from the
Delendant. TANYA WOODWARD
RENTERIA, and the marriage hereto ex
isting between the PlaintifI and the DefM-
dam be and the same la hereby dissolved. '• IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the
costs of this actkm be and the same are
hereby taxes against the PlaintifI.TWsthe___dayol________. 1998.JUDGE PRESIDING
12-10-3tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
raeuTOMiKmcE
Having quatHed as Executor of the
ol Maude V, Forbes, deceased,
Jate of Davie County. North Carolina, thle Is to noNfy al persons having dams against aaU estate lo present (hem tothe under-. ■ algned on or before the 26th day ol Febnj-
aiy, 1099, being three months Irom the
. irstdayofpubHcatk)northIsnoticewllbt
pleaded m bar of their recovery. AU per-
adne Indebted to sakl estate wiU please
' make Immedkte payment to the under-
‘ Thie Is the 26lh day of November.
1906.
'; . Cahrin liames, Executor
368 Parker Road
-.T Mockavie, N027028
11-264ln
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator ol
the Estate of Lois Eva Brown Muliis, de
ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro- lina, this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March, 1999, being three months
from the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. Al! persons Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment lo Ihe
undersigned.
This Is the 17th day of December, 1998.
Batty Mullís Lakey, Administrator
1915Daiwlck Road
Winston-Salem, NC 27127
12-17-4IP
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Charies W. Phillips, late of Davie
County, this Is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate lo present them
to Ihe undersigned on or before the 26lh
day of February. 1999, being three months
from the first day of publication, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recov
ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will
please make immediate payment lo tho
undersigned.
This 19th day of November, 1998.
Chailes B. Phillips, 119 Phillips Une,
Mocksville, NC 27028
Martin. Van Hoy. Smith & Ralsbock. LLP
Ten Court Square
Mocksville, North Carolina 27028
11-26-4 tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having quaVilied as Co-Executors ol
the Estate oi Lillian Witty Spry, deceased,
lateol DavieCounty. NodhCarolina, this is
to notify all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to tho under
signed on or before the 11 th day of March,
1999,beingthreemonthsfrom Ihe firstday
of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In
debted to saki estate will please make
Immediate payment to the undersigned.
This is the 10th day of December,
1998.
Grady McKinley Spry Jr.. Co-Executor
Post Office Box 542
Cooleemee. NC 27014
Jerry Long Spry, Co-Executor
Post 0№ce 60X466
Cooleemee, NC 27014
12-10-4tn
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OP
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE
FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant lo Ihe requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes of Nonh Carolina and Parograph 155.250 ol the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Board of County Commissioners of Davie County will hold a public hearing
irx the Commissioners Room of the Davio
County Administration Building, Mocks-
ville, NC on Monday, December 21.1998
at 7:15 p.m. Business is scheduled to be
conducted as follows:
A) Roger Spillman has submitted' a
request to rezone approximately 2.00 acres
from Residential (R-20) to Residential
Suburban (R-12). This property is located
off Ihe south side ol Neely Road, approxi
mately 200 feel west of Hickory Street and
is further described as being Parcel D-9 ol
Davie County Tax Map M-5-16.
B) Bahnson Fam^s has submitted a
request to rezone approximately 22 acres
from WS-IV-P(Yadkin-Forsyth Watershed
IV-Protecled) to WS-IV-P-S (Yadkin-
Forsyth Watershed IV-Protected Special
Use) lor an allocation ol acreage In the
Forsyth Yadkin Watershed District. This prc^rty is located oH the north side of NC Hwy 801 North and Interstate 40 and Is
hjilher described as being Parcel 230 of
Davto County Tax Map D-7.
C) The following are requests lor new
road names for unnamed private roads
serving two (2) or more residences. En
hanced E-911 addresses will change for
these residences upon approval ol the
proposed names.
1. Hyde ParkLn, kicatedal836Wagner
Rd, Mocksville
2. Springwood Tr, located at 263
Pineville Rd, Mocksville
3. Dock's-Way. k)cated at 1179 June-
tkmRd, Mocksville
4. GrantTr, k)cated at 144 Dock's Way,
MocksviUe
5. Delano's Ln, k>cated at 1251 Junc
tion Rd, MocksviUe
6. Yankee Ln. tocated at 129 Crawford
Rd. Mocksville
7. Suzanne's Way locaied at 347
HowardtownClr.MocksvHle>8. Sam Allen’s Way, k)cated al 593
Howardtownar.MocksvIHe9. Faith Ln, k)cated at 446 Dalton Rd,
Mocksville
Signs will be posted on the above listed
properties to advertise the Public Hearing.
AU parties and Interested citizens are In
vited to attend said hearing at which time
they shall have an opportunity to be heard
In lavor ol or in opposition lo the foregoing
changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons
interested may obtain any additional Infor*
matton on a pn)posal or ask any questiona they may have by vising the Planning
Department on weekdays between 8:30
a.m.and5;00p.m.orbytelephoneat(336)
751-3340.
John S. GalUmore, Director
12-10-2tn
И м Ш И м о
A iM k lh B
IN g a m sp B T O E j
EEiOITEABLEI*
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of
the Estateof Asenath Mae FrancesEvans,
deceased, late ol Davle'County, North
Carolina, this Islo notify all persons having
claims against said estate lo present them
to the undersigned on or before the 12th
day of March, 1999, being three months from the first day of publtoalion, or Ihis
notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment lo Ihe
undersigned. '
This Is the 17th day ol December,
1998.
Barbara A. Evans, Administrator
4054 Hwy15B
Mocksville, NC 27028
12-17-4tn
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN
COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING
AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PUR
SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol
Chapter 160A, Article 19, Section 160-A-
364 of the General Statutes of North Caro
lina and pursuant lo Article 10, Section 5,
of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that
the Town Board of Commissioners will
hold a PUBLIC HEARING at the Town
Hall, Mocksville, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, January 5,1999.
A) Norman Wallace has submitted a
request lo extend the Town of Mocksville
Zoning jurisdiction. This 33 acre property
is located off the south side ol Eaton Road
and further describedas being the eastern
portion of Parcel 40 of Davie County Tax
MapJ-5.
B) Norman Wallace has submitted a
request to: 1) Rezone approximately 28.4
acresof property from Industrial (l)toResl-
dentlal Agricultural (R-A) and Residential
Manufactured Housing Overlay (RMHP);
and 2) Rezone approximately 33 acres to
beaddod to theTown of Mocksville Zoning
Jurisdiction to Residential AgdcuHutal (R-
A) and Residential Manufactured Housing
Overlay (RMHO). These properties are
located off the north and south sides of
Eaton Roadapproxlmatelyl.lOmileseast
of US Hwy 601 South and are further
described as being Parcel 40 ol Davie
CountyTaxMapJ-Sand the southern 17.9 acre portion ol Parcel 32 of Davie County Tax Map J-5.A sign will be posted on the above listed property to advertise the PUBLIC
HEARING. Ail parties and interested citi
zens shall have an opportunity to be heard
in favor of or In opposition to the foregoing
changes. Prior to the hearing, all’persons
interested may obtain any additional infor
mation on the proposal by visiting the Planning Department in the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville. N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340.
John S. Gallimore Planning and Zoning
12-17-2tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIEIN THE QENERAL COURT OP
JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
JUVENILE COURT DIVISION
98J50
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF
PROCESS BY PUBUCA^ON
IN RE: JUSTIN BRADLEY PHIPPS, a
minor child
TO: Heather Leigh Horton, Respondent
TAKE NOTICE thal apleading seeking
relief against you has been filed in the above referenced action. The natureof the
relief being sought Is as follows: Termina
tion of your parental rights with regard to
Justin Bradley Phipps, bom 18 December
1995, in Forsyth County, North Carolina,
on the grounds that the respondent has
willfully abandoned the child for at least six
consecutive months Immediately preced
ing the filing ol this actkm.You are required to n>ake defense lo
such pleading no later than January 19,
1999, said date being forty (40) days Irom
the first publication of this notice, and upon
yourfailure lodo so, James WamerPhippa
, Jr.. the Petitioner, who is seeking relief
against you will apply to the Court for the
relief sought.
TNs the 4th day of December, 1998.
PIEDMONT LEGAL
ASSOCIATES, PA
Lynne HkJ(S, Attorney for Petitioner
124 West Depot Street
Mocksville. North Carolina 27028
Telephone; (336)751-3312 12-104tn
Yard S a le s
BIQ YARD SALE
Sat. Dec 19th • 8 until Baby stuff, baby beds, toys, stuffed animals, also small bedliner and
chromo rails tor smalUnick. Prison Camp Rd. off Sanford Ave. end County Home Rd.
CA^ROLYN'S COLLECTieLES 10S8 Hwy 64 West
(1 mile from Mocksville toward Statesville)
Barbies (68-98 Holidays) NASCAR. Chatty Cathy, many more glassware, antiques, beanie babies much more 751-6252
IN HOUSE MOVING Sale •Down sizing to condo-much to go.
Big screen TV, stereo system, microwave, freezer, washer/dryer,
riding mower, Troy Bill leaf vac, too
mucn to mention.Sat, Dec19 9:00AM
126 Roberson Dr.,1 mile past Miller's Rest. oH 64W
2nd house on right
MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES « FLEA MARKET
25,000 sq. ft. inside 653VVilkesboro St.
Sat. & Sun. 9-5
Vendor spaces call 751-2181.
YARD SALE, SAT19lh301 Milling Rd., Antiques, New and
Used Mdse.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups,
black & white, tails docked, shots, prents on site, females $150. males
$125. Call (336)998-5709
H ap p y I6 th
B irth d a y
Cheiyl Jones
(Barbie)
12-21-82
We tom You, Mom » Dad_
IVIalce this y o u r
N e w Y ear's
reso lu tio n ;
M alee a difference!
Every year United Way makes
the most of your contribution
by funding local programs and
services that are designed to
work on the unique challenges
ofour community. With your
support, we are making a
diflPerence in our hometown.
Make this year s resolution
really count!
О
P о Booc 744
M ocksville, NC
27028-0744
TtepOivefofO'
1(800) 41 l-UWAY
lmp://www.unigcdway.otg
ThslirsltOwDidsir*
$5.00: each additional
wordisiqt.
Yard Sak ads are
PW ^K tvance.
Deadlineiorclassilied
aijsls10:»A.M.onTut«iliy.
AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER
male & female, 1 year old. excellent blood line, 336-998-3462(home):
office 336-751-8628____________
AKC PUGS-Ready 12/24
Deposit will hold.284-4210 or 284-2181___________
AKC ROTTWELIERSGemían blood, big boned, males
and females 336-998-2946
BEAGLES FOR SALE (336) 751-
2838________________________
TWH>GREAT 20 vear old horso. Bomb-proof babysillor. First $950 takes him. Will hold for Christmas. 92 Gooseneck Trailer with dressing room-reduced to $3500.00 940-5590
A partm ents
APARTMENT POR RENT. Fully fumished, quiet rural setting,
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 fumished
Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High
energy efficient heat pump provides
central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated
windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located In Mocksville
behind the old Hendricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Precision
Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F &
Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168.
NORTHWOOD APTS. NOWleasing one & two bedroom apts. all
electric, heating & air conditioning,
kitchen app., private patio & ■ sirable least ‘
Farm Machinory
NEW FARM EQUIPMENT '■
Low Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans',>.
^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades,'
Scrapo Blades, Gatos, Corrals & more. Wo deliver
WrtghlFami Gales 998-8637
H ig h w a y
B u s in e s s
864 SQ. FT. Building zoned Hwy Business. Also
acreage available. Howard
Realty 751-3538
H o m e s For Rent
1S3 SPRING ST.
Cute 2BR, 1 BA, fireplace w/g logs, pet okay. $52d/month. I HUD 704-278-1717__________
3 BR, 2 BA brick ranch, gas logs, basement, garage, country, high school. $795 704-630-06
4BR, 1 Bath home • Advance > 3BR, 1 Bath home • Advance . 3BR, 1 Bath home • in town
2BR, 2 Bath Doublewide Howard Realty 751-3536
FOR RENT: Brick Rancher in
great condition 3BR, V1/2BA
fenced yard. In town locatk>n, $625/mo.. $625 security deposit
751-5555 or 751-3152 (leave message)__________________|_-
GREENWOOD LAKES, 4 BR,'
2BA. LR. DR. Family room, on 2
acres. $775/mo. + dep. 407-354-1075 (Florida)
NICE 3BR, 2BA,Mocksville and behveenHHlsdate,
balcony, desirable lease terms & 704-278-171 lots of pleasing amenities. Come & enjoy our quiet country community,
1/2 mite oH Milling Rd. Mocksville 336-751-4141
$750/month,|>elokay, no HUD.
STUDIO SPECIAL • Northwood
Apts, now leasing energy-efficient studio apartments for $400/mo,
your electricity is $0/mo, your water & sewer Is $0/mo, your garbage
pickup Is $0/mo. Any way you look at it, your total rent for a studio Is $400/mo Call now & your application fee will be waived. Come and see what we have for
you. 1/2 mile off Milling Rd, Mocksville. 336-751-4141
JANET DEAN’S ART GAUERY
On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville.
Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and wildlife artist Ralph
. Grady James. Enter for FREE •Martin I
NICE, CLEAN, 2BR, 1 BA, nearSouth Davie, hardwood floors, pet
okay, no HUD. $500/month 704-278-1717
H o m e s For Sale
3BR, 2BA, CUTE cotlag«, no sub
division. quiet area, k>w down
.Inda Dillingham
Crowder, McChesney and Assoc. 998-4606 leave a message
Land For S a k
1 AC LOT, Joe Rdwithin sight of 64E
w/28'x32' bldg.
Perks $25,000 998-5816
51/2 ACRES, 6 miles outside of ’ Mocksville; house or mobile horn*
allowed. 492-2715____________^
LAND FOR SALE (336) 751-2838 ^
WEHAVELANDI
____________________________ 1 acre tracts now available insubdivisions, zoned for mobile
JOIN 7-YR-old company launching homes. Why rent when you can 2 new patented products with new buy. 336-853-8683 1-^211*
lin Hardware* print.
B u sin e s s
O pportunity
new patented proaucts wim new network mktg program. Top
posKlons available for serious business builders. Income—uuiiueis. incom
potential up lo $2200 per da
Timing Is new. Call today. 849-9189
M isce lla n e o u s
Child Care
WILL KEEP CHILDREN In my
home, Shady Grove area. 2 years ewerlence. Good relerenees.
CPR & first aid certified. Call after
6:30pm. Ask lor Angle at 940-6863 or leave message.
C om m ercia
Properly
ЗЭДМ0 SQUARE FOOT
WAREHOUSE / OISTfflBUTION / LKJHT MANUFACTURMQ FOR
LEASE. 1,900 square loot heat & c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heal.
Loading docks. All b%k veneer.
195 Walnut SL 919-870-6137.
ASHE COUNTY CHRISTMAt
TREES and wreaths lor side. Freshly cut, Frasier Fir $18.00 Up.
Wreaths 12-36 In. $15.00 up. 387 Milling Road 1/2 mile from Hl^vny
15aonlelt,orcall751-7836
BALDWIN ACROSON№ SPWfT
Plano, light oak, very good condltk)n$1200. (7041662-92S ■.
BUYINO ALL TYPE COINS Gokl, Silver and Copper
Whole Collections or Single Cdnt Currency & Wodd coin* also
BEST PRICES PAID Salisbury. NC
Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls.
FOR SALE: Nordk: Track, excellent condltk>n. Best offer
accepted. 751-6228
5,'.' » 'I >
Th r«« D M l«rt
Chrlttmat Sal«
December 19 *6:00 PM
FARMINGTON
Community Center
nces, Jewelry, Licensed Sports
Items, Tools, Comforters, Clothes, Radios,
Many More Items Too Numerous to Mention
Auctioneer: Qene Kropfelder*NCAL5606 336-998-3311
' i»m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 17,1998
eLASSIFI OKS
. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 17,1998 - D7,
n a in v P T C N S I V E
F R O F T T A B L B
M iscellaneous I M obile H om es/Rent I M obile H om es/Snie Щ Mobilo Homos/S.'ilc ■ Mohilo Hom es/Snlo
DS PEOFTTABLE
FOR SALE: Wonder Bed excellenl condWon, Electric Utt Chair with
heat and vibrator, good condition and' Nordic Track Treadmill, like new. Call751-3627after6;00p.m.
,K A Q SALVAQE-32'* Pre-hung
Interior doors. $34.95/oa.;
Bathroom sinks w/faucot,$14.95/ea.; Range hoods.
$t4.95/ea.; t/4' interior paneling.$5.gs/ea.; Brick pavers. $.30/ea.; 492-7462 4’x8‘ C^ar Closet «nor. S9.95/oa.;
FOR SALE OR rent:
1982 cuslom*bultt mobile home,
14x70, with 7x20 extension, on wooded doubie lot. located 64E
past Lake Myers2BR, 2BA, garden tub, microwave,
DW, lots of cabinets, stone FP
w/insert, largo shod, excellentcondition, must see to approciato
$37,500 or $450/mo * deposit
Grade Mai1<. 2x4 studs. $2.49/ea.: BMg. stone $140 per pallet/t40 sq. ft.; 4'x8‘xM/2’ In. thick insulation
bd. $7.95/ea.; Roofing felt. $6.95/roll. 'We stock stainless steel
In sheets & pipe. Corrugated
culvert pipe up lo 24* dia. We stock Mmps & accessories for wells.
Formica, $.50/sq. ft.: Steel I-beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84№a.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st
business onWest bank of Yadkin River. 336-699-2124.
NATIVITY SCENE FOR sale.(336) 751-2838________________
SPLIT SEASONED HARD WOODS delivered 1/2 cord • $55
1 cord-$100
FREE SATELLITE DISHRenters Wanted
2 & 3 Bedroom AvailableCall 744-1307_________________
RENTERS WANTED.
Great Locations. No monthly Payment (or Ihe 1st 90 days. 336- 853-8640 1-888-211-4482
M obile H om es/Sale
STEEL BUILDINGS,new, must sell40x60x14. was $17,430 now
$10,67150x120x16 was $33,560 now $23,865
60x150x16 was $48,630 now $32,350
100x175x20 was $98,650 now $78,650
1-800-406-5126_______________
USED RAILROAD CROSSTtES.
$2/ea. Deliveiy avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593.__________________
WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 284-4194.__________________
WOOOSTOVE WITH BLOWER.
$250: Oueensize waterbed (free sheets and accessories,
$iObi Call 492-7305 or 492-2995
$199.00 PER MONTH on any
DOUBLEWIDE. W. A. C. for more Info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-
9557._______________________
$99.00 PER MONTH on any
SINGLEWIDE. W. A. C. for more info call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-
9557._______________________
1974 RITZCRAFT 12X70
3br, Iba Includes all appliances, excellent condition. Delivered, blocked, & leveled, lied down.
33950. (336) 661-1650__________
1998 SW LOCATED on private lot
with (roe satellite dish.Call 744-1307_________________
3 BEDROOM 2 bath already set up. Nice location.
336-853-6640_________________
3BR DOUBLEWIDE, excellent condition, on 1.75 acres
1124 Beauchamp Rd.$60,000
998-5598
M obile Hom es/Rent
14X70 MOBILE HOME for rent Dscsmbsr 21, 2BR, 2BA, $400/month plus dsposil.998-5130____________________
ADVANCE AREA; 1 BR.unfuimthed, restrlcllons.
$350/monlh, $350/deposll. 1-704-982-9S94
Al9lM lliiM rS«rM i,G M ,
provkfng Kcouniing & psyroO services for
smabusinesi Preparation oltxisiness &
Indvidml income tax returns.
ЗЭ6-940-5569
We Will Save You $
1-Triple wd • loaded • 549.00 per mo.
2-70'x28* • loaded - 415.00 per mo.
2-64’x28‘ • loaded - 300.00 per mo. 4-80’x14' - 2BR 3BA • 234.00 per
mo.
2-56'x20' loaded - 337.00 per mo. Call us toll free 1-888-462-7806
Based on 10% ON, 360 mos.. 8.25% DPR
Bonanza Mobile Homes • Mocksville. NC
MILLER
EQUIPMENT
RENTAL
BETTER VALUE HOMES HOLIDAY SALE
98 Mod, 14x80, vinyl, shingle 2 BR, 2BTH, Del, Set, H Pump 1500 cash dn, Pmts195
96 Doublewide, 3BDRM, 2BTH
Delivered and Set Up 1300 cash dn. pmts219
95 Mod. 14x70, 3BDRM, 2BTH 500 cash dn, pmis 136
95 Mod, 14x70,3BR. 2BTH
750 cash dn. pmIs 139
96 Mod, 14x70, 3BR. 2BTH 999 cash dn, Pmis 169
These are Just a few exan^ples ol the many homes wo have in strck.
all reduced for this sale. To qualify lor this special pmt offer, must
apply by Wed. 12/30/98 Call 800-278-3146 today
Make Ihis vour best Xmas ever
DONT JUST KEEP up wiih the Jones family. Do betteri We custom design homos at factory
outlet prices. Ph. 704-924-9393
CHRISTMAS SPECIAL
Mocksville, near Lee, Ready 14x80 vinyl, shingle, 2 BR. 2 BT. This home Is loaded. Low DP. Low
mnthly, buy before Xmas and receive choice 750 shop spree or 6
mos lot rent paid, won’t last.
Call 800-278-3146
SANTA’S CHOICE
Must see this home, 3BR 14x60, vinly. shingle, new appi, new
everything. Buy t>etore Xmas receive 1500. shop spree, or 1 yr lot lease.
For details 800-278-3146
4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre' prívale lot. Assume payments. 767-7782_____________________
ABANDONED DW WITHFree Satellite Dish
Call 744-1308
ALL NEW FANTASY HOME
Eveiv option you canStart living In luxury today. 28x! 1350 sq ft, 3br2ba
$499.00 down$399.00 perni month
1-800-649-6199 or call 855-3505
ALMOST NEW HOME Clemmons
Exit, set up in Peacehaven Community Call 336-751-7734
ALREADY SET up 3 BR, 2BA $275.00 per month
CnW 336-751-7734
ALREADY SET UP 3 BR, 2BA,
Reeds Community. $250 per month Call 336-751-7734_____________
ASSUME LOAN, NICE. 14x70 36R. 2BA, shingle roof, vinyl siding,
already sot up in Mocksville. furnishedCall Yadkinville Clayton Homos
(336) 468-9615
BAD CREDIT? Guaranteed
financing with only $3.000 down Call 336-751-7734_____________
BANK REPO19M 3br2ba-14x80
setup in luxury park
3 back payments moves you In1-800-649-6199 or call 855-3505
BUY NOW PAY later. No Payments W. A. C. until Febniary 1999 call us at 800-593-7814 or
336-744-9557.________________
CHRISTMAS SALEI / NEW
YEAR'S SALE! •Rebates of up to 2.000 dollars.Call now for details.
1-336-853-8640t-888-211-4482_______________
CREDIT HOaiNE.Pre-approval in 30 minutes or less on Ihe phone. No high pressure
salesman, no hasseles, no kiddingl
FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER LEXINGTON, NC
1-888-211-4482_______________
DOLLAR AND A DEED
Is all you need fora new home.
Call 744-1305
FACTORY SERVICE THATdoesn't cost you a pennyl No deductibles, sen^ice charges trip charges or labor charges. Come see why cur warranties are the
best.FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER
LEXINGTON, NC1-888-211-4482_______________
FOR SALE 1986 Oakwood mobile home. 2BR, 2 BA, partially
furnished, set up on private tot. Lot rent extra. 751-5892 or 607-225-
4303________________________
GOVERNMENT LOANS, ONLY
10 left. Call 336-751-7734
LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund
make the Downpayment on your new home. For more Info call 336-
744-9557 or 800-593-7814.
ONE CALL DOES IT ALLNo Sales, No Hassle, Get Pre-
Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS call 1-800-593-7814 or
336-744-9557_________________
ONLY $197/MONTHI New
Fleetwood Doublewide. spacious 3
bedroom 2 bath, limited time offer. FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER
LEXINGTON, NC 1-888-211-44828.5% APR. 360 months, 10% DN
ONLY 499.00 DOWNHome already set up. Assume
loan. Call 336-751-7734
DOUBLEWIDE WITH ONE acre of land. 3 BR, 2 BA, brtck foundation and front proch. attached garage.
$65.500. More acreage available. 998-2441
REPO ON PRIVATE lot wHh free satellite dish. Call744-1306
THE FANTASY HOMEUnparalled Luxury '
with a $2000.00 Cash Rebate
1-600-649-6199 orCall 855-3505_____________
TRADE YOUR CAR, mobile home
lewlery, appliances or anything o( value. This will be your
downpaymoni on a new home.
FLEETWOOD HOME CENTEH LEXINGTON, NC l-eSS-Z11-4482
TRUE TRIPLE WIDE2,620 sq. leet lor less than
$70,000.00. Ph. 704-924-9393
TURN KEY , LAND Home Packages. Only $499.00 down.
Ph. 704-924-9393 (or details
USED 19в« 70X14 3+2
$8,900.00 We can finance.Ph. 704-924-9393
PIANO TUNINGRepalrlntj & Rebuilding
Л51-2304
Doug Key
^ Electric ^
Commercial •Residential
Inslailations & Repairs
Mobile Home Service •
Seivice Upgrades'Wiring •
Re-wiring-Waler Healers I
No Job Too Small ~
336-284-4897 Ï
New Car Wash
JuBt Opened in
Bermuda Quay
Shopping Center Is
looking for a retired
person for part time
attendant. Please
call 940-5351
fDILLON’S
PRO]
INVESTII
SERVII
1Ьи1>Шоа-мдшш.1Ш1
■ ( п ц т ^ т
GENETREXLER
ROOnNGNtw& OU Roots 24 Years Experience Free Estimates
RANDY MILLER
&SONS
»5МШсгКоа<|<МосЫ№,КС
(336)284-2826
^ a ffìn ish e s^ H i!^
Furniture
RefinishIng & Rejtonlion
Custom Woodworking к Crafts
Ricfc Miceli
(336) 492-6020
quality crafismansMp
for30year$.
TRACTM
SALE$ ft SERVICE
N iiiiiiiiiiie iiiiiiii
S I N K
FARM EQWPMENT
wrm-TtT-BtM
T.N.T. Investigations
ГМмп Tiirrentin*
IDYNrslnvMtigatlve
E x p triw ic e f^ M I
l y p w i " "
LÂ B B Ï!S
W Q O P F L Q Q R
SER VICE
Laying* Saiving* Finlahing
FREE ESTIMATES
0*rar; LuiylleClinnty
129 Lakewood Dflve <
ЭЗе-751-1721
GALVALUME
B O Y € A R
W A R R A N T Y
Lxmgest Lasting
S'Coverage/Many Colors £
PotoBuildings .r
MMI Roots & Siding
i - m - i T M M o
M M IM EM EIUS
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U t e M i M i
336-751-3442Moclcvllle. NC
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELUNG
THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY?
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING
TIMBER/TIMBERLANO.
CALL 704-878-9784
5 OR MORE ACRES
i GRILL OPERATORS, WAITERS, WATTRESSES
ALSO POSITION OPEN FOR MANAGER TRAINEE.
Immeciate Enaployment fo*r all 3 shifts.
Full-time, Part-tiniie & Holiday Help
Ask about 3rd shift premiuniilll
i FOR AN INTERVIEW OR APPLY IN PERSON AT:
SISJODMlaan Rd.Wlntton-SalMi 760-4417
t t314RiiM daDr.,ClM iman 76MM1
t-T7EriltS2.Joilw<MWEMn 527-1663
HBIEIDIQS
FOR LEASE
S T O R A G E T R A IL E R S(Long or Short Term - RENTALS)
nUCKINQ COMPANY, INC.
207» US Hwy. «01 N. • Moctoville, NC
ЭЗМ92-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US
Austin Hunt b im b ir Co.
2782 Mckery Hwy.
S ta lM « llit,N .C .m n
'QREEDNO CARDS SERVICE*•Want to send cards out this
holiday season, but can't find the time to do so?
•Just call 998-1020 and fcr a small
fee I'll do them for youl THANKS! HAPPY HOLIDAYS!
BAD DESIGN ft
CONSTRUCTION . YOUR COMPLETE HOME
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I'll do all the work • you
take all the credit. Spotless
reputation. Call for estimates. 492*
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING
Richard Link*Owner
Free Estimates __________99B-179B__________
OSBORNE ELECTRIC
for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398.
PAINTINGRemodeling • Homo Repairs
Large or Small Free Estimates
JAMES MILLER 998-8340
Sales & Service
Wallace Barford
998-2789
Real Estate
LOOKINO for 1/2 TGI 1/2 acres land In Advance • Mocksville area. 940-6962 or 76M133, ask fw
Tiffany or leave message
1976 FORD BRONCO
Aulo. 302 V8. PS $2,600 751-1096
1989 MERCEDES 260E
4-door, sunroof, excellent condition,
garaged. 1 owner, 11 OK, all service records $10,800 998-7727
1993 TOYOTA CORROLLA D. X.
4-dr, auto w/OD, PS. PB. A/C, C/C CD Player 57,128 miles only
$5795.00 336-2B4-63t8
1997 FORD DOOLEY F-350 Crew cab, power stroke diesel, auto, loaded, mint cond., 13 mos
old, red. 33K (336) 766-9558
89 PLYMOUTH GRAND
VOYAGER, runs great, needs small amourtt of body work,
$2.000.00 940-5340____________
FOR SALE: 1985 Olds Cutlass,
2-dr, Call 998-2627 after 5pm
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick - Dodge
700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury 704-636-1341_________
•77 FORD FI SO custom, 3spd, 300- '6су1. runs good, good work truck,
$600.00 704-492-5139__________
‘86 HONDA ACCORD LXgray, 5SPD, PW/PDL, AM/FM CASS, 205K, $1,000.00
998-4457_____________________
‘89 NISSAN 240SX, 52K, auto, AC, power windows & sunroof, AM/FM CO player, new tires, excellent
condillon in and out. $4500.00/obo 940-6440
1973 PONTIAC VENTURA, runs
areal. $850 or best offer.
(336) 492-7240
BUYING STANDING TIMBER.standing timber and land and
hardwood and pine logs.Call G & G Lumber Co., Inc. at (704) 539-5110
Em ploym ent
BERMUDA VILLAGE HASopenings for PT Dishwasher. Flexible evening hours. Call 998- 6764.
LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING SECRETARY/OFFICE MANAGER
Telephone Skills, Organizational Skills required, Microsoft Word Skills (Prelered) $14,000 ♦ $15,000
Send Confidential Resume lo:
PO Box 1234Mocksville NC_________________
NATIONAL COMPANY EXPANDING Mocksille area, independent marketing associates needed. Start full or part time.
Build your own business. Unlimited Income potential plus renewal
Income potential. Training provided. Call Ms. Hilton 800-849- 9169.________________________
NEW CASEII Special young boy
with VENT and TRACH needs. All shifts available for LPN/RN with
Pediatric experience. Convenient to Yadkinville, Mocksville. and Winston-Salem. Call Bayada Nurses today at (336) 723-3992
Long temi facility seeks tiousekeeper, for full-time. Every other
weekend required. Hours are 8:00 am to 4:30 pm. Apply in person lo
Carol Cta>Nfofd or call 336-751-3535 (or more Inlomialion Mon • FrI 8:30 to
4:00.
1667 KmnnI St • ИмкпМ#, NC 27126
Em ploym ent
NOW HIRING SEASONAL help, (cashiers and floor help) Must work
weekends and til 12:30am at night. Apply at Big K-Mart In Clemmons at
service dosK.
NURSES/SITTERS NEEDED-
LPN, CNA or experienced sitter-to care for active, wheelchair bound, diabetic elderly ladv living in free
standing home in Bermuda Village, Advance. Evenings and some
weekends. Somo light cooking.
Must be able to drive and travel occassionally. Please FAX letter or
resume with refereces to (828) 632- 8815________________________
PART-TIME HELP needed on Wed. nights at Ellis Auto Auction in
Cooleemee. Lane Clerks and Drivers. Apply In person Mon • Thurs. 284-4080______________
PERSON TO CLEAN private
homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good jay^nefils. CloverfieWs. 760-
READY TO LOSE those Unwanted
Pounds? We need 23 more people In your area to lose up to 30 lbs.
Before ChristmasI 100% Natural! 100% Guaranteedl CallNowM-
________800-520-5310________
SERVICE MAN Experienced
service man needed immediately.
Excellent pay and benefits. Career minded person.
Fleetwood Homo Center Lexington, NC1-336-853-8640_______________
SEWER NEEDEDapply In person. Jeffco, Inc.5269 US HWY 158. Advance
TIRED OF WORKING for someone
else? Make $1200 your first week then grow from there. Don't wait.
Call lor appointment. 1-800-420-2372
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED.Longhaul. Dump & live floor. Must
be oxper. w/CDLft clean record. 336-788-3210
KOUNTRY KIDS DAYCAREIs accepting applications for LEAD-
TEACHER POSITION, must be 18 yrs old, HS diploma or GED and a strong desire to work with chltdre.
For more Info, call Pam at, 336- 998-9491
Em ploym ent
CHURCH SECRETARY - Part time
15-20 hours per week beginning 1- 1-99. Previous experience
preferred, good written and oral
communication skills. good administrative skills, familiarity with Excel, Word computer programs.
Send resume to First Prosbjrterian
Church, 261 S Main 51, Mocksville. NC 27028____________________
CNA, 17 years exporionco, looking
lor homo health aid work. 492-
7707.________________________
CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL
req. Drivers licenso preferred. Call
284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EEO.________• .
CUSTOMER SERVICEmANKING
Growing bank in southwest triad
seeking customer service representative for multi-task
position. Individual should be comupter proficient, have good
communication and organizational skills and leadership potential.
Business degree preferred but will consider work experience. Full benefits package. Submit resume to Customer Sorvice/BanWng Position, c/o Davie County
Enterprise-Record. 171 S. Main Street, Mocksville, NC._________
DISHWASHER AND COOK for Miller’s Restaurant.
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY • NO PHONE CALLS._______________
EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly
w/overtime. Paid vacation &
Insurance. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-hoads. 336-467-
7061 or 336-750-9153_______■
FRONT DESK POSITION
AVAILABLENeed somo extra money?
Apply today at the Davie Family
yMCA for a perfect part-time .
position for your budaetl At the front desk you would greet
customers, scan membersnlp cards, and answer the telephone. For more information contact Vicki Rouse at 751-9622 Monday -' Thursday 1:15*8:45 PM and •
HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500
per week assembling products at home. No experience. INFO 1-
504-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377
VESTAL
Лфса! Servli^s. ^
■:^vNo Job Too Big
Craig S. Vestal
aae-rsB-taaa-aae-aia-sia?
O A S H
PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE
E n try Level W a re h o u s e P o sitio n s
Need several people for firet and second shifts ■ pidt and pack work.
This position leads to full time employment with on a well known Davie
County company. You wil have a good working environment with no
manufxturing,
Mo6H t Dads • the first shift ends at 3:30 pm. I>erfect for parents
loolung to lie home when the kids gel out o( school,
Abo needed-DMVtH You wHneedavalidNC drivers license anda
dean driving ncoid. This position wWlead to a four day week!
HEASE CAU U B STAFFING in Winston-Salem at
336-768-6863
IVISECARUER
m m s T o iiA G E
For all your storage
needs, choose us!
Come by to inquire
about free rental.
2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork
C oi? today!
(336) 998-8810 i
CNA’s
To Cover Davie County
All Shifts
Part-Time & Full Time
t=lexlble Hours • Must Be Certified
336-724-1197
Piedmont
HomeHealth, Inc.
W inston-Salem
"The hometown company, we'll Iretl
you like you'd expect."
w t m
m
Ш
I r i m ,i n c .
MANUFACTURING
— Employment —
Wa manufacture prefit window trim from
Ponderoaa Pine Moldings. Work Includes a
variety of duties In our manufacturing
process. A general Knowledge of wood
working equipment would be tielpful.
Excellent pay
and Benefits
Paid Vacation
Paid Holidays
Retirement Plan
Health Insurance
EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY
APPLY IN TRIM, INC.
PERSON
EOBMF
Bethel Church Road
Mocksville, NC
^всйЛ|75?ПсвГ8
***Now Hiring***
F/r-P/T
•RwUnlfbfflW
•пиОУбеНЮпб
•FREE Ihilning
• HEALTH bi6unnc6
*РЯ0ПТ81ж1пд
•Bonu666
•исммкчАббШ апсб
•VIMi6ndWbrkln\^
•«МкпмММеоям*“CaH66*467-6675Wilwr l*wHy awvle^ Ine
Your Chance to Advance!
I //1Í/( ■ ( >1III
2nd & 3rd Shift Ifextile Positions (Davie County Area)
Welders, Assemblers, & Other Manufacturing
Experienced Mechanics
Backhoe Operatora/COL Licensed.
Drug Screens and Background Chec^ Required.
Apply in Person toi
WettEmie Job-Net
612 Klunac Rd..Suite 11, Salisbtin, NC 28144
EOE/Diverse for the.2ШП!
GDSDD
We are now hiring Гог
(be rollow ing po silioiu nl
our MW M ocksville store;
•CMlilen •McstClcrlu
•Ващсга »Рпиккс Clerk»
•DelVBakeni Clerks «ЕчкгкжеЛ
•Slock Cleriu Bookkeepen
•Eiperinced
MealC^Men ■
AppllcatloniCanBeObiaiiucl'Al: '
BI-U)
36 27C hfflm on sR ra d '
C k m m o u , N 02 7012
■ ' ®'‘,
. A p p ly In P cnon:
•niM d»y, D c c c n ilx r 29,1998
9:00m iIo 7:00pm
Co«fMlIp« ^
'';M e c lu n tlll» ,N C
B I-L O ..,A (M £ n rW w e to W # rk !>
г.(Ш/Уту
Щ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dcc.
Й
D o n ’s S o lita ire C o lle c tio n
Y o u r C h o ic e $ 4 9 9 • A U S e t in 1 4 K t . G o ld
mi/499 8P14/499
■OUNDl/SCTJtCTG -IVB
Snt/4M
8PU/499 8PU/499 8P17/4W 8P18/4t9
BOUND WCT
.25 CT G-I 8U
8P20/499
BOUNDЯ С Т .33CT JK 8I3
8P21/499
BOUND LTM CT .45 J-K13
8P22/499
HAiqUIBE 1/5 CT
.20 CT G-I SU
SP23/499
M AiguisBV .C T.збста-isis
SP24/4M
Gold Hoop
Eairinge
$ 2 9 » 5
Gold
San M arcos
B racelet
$ 9 9 9 5
’ /4 C arat
Oval Em erald
EaniiigB
è
$ 1 9 9 5
W hite Gold ^
S a n M a r c o ^ ;
B racelet У
$ 1 9 9 9 5
D azzling
Diamond
Earringe
D o ts .................*6®“
1/10 Carat......*29“
Carat.......»99»»
Carat.....*i99"
Carat.....»395«*
% Carat......*795«»
1 Carat......*995®®
Gift Boxed tM Wrapped FREEl
Diam ond
Tennis
B racelet
1 Carat...
2 Carat...
3 Carat...
4 Carat...
5 Carat..
6 Carat..
7 Carat..
8 Carat..
iO Carat
.. » 89»»
. *299»»
. *995®®
•1,995®®
*2,495«®
*2,795®«
*2,995®»
*3,496«»
*3,995»®
Gold Tobacco
L eaf Charm
$ X 9 9 5
G old K iss
Charm
$ 3 9 9 5
G old Cam el
Charm
ЯИ
$ 1 9 9 5
Gold Moravian
Sealer
Coffee Pot Charm
Y o « rC ko ln >
» 3 9 9 5
Noah’s A rk
Gold B racelet
» 8 9 » 5
W hite X and О
B racelet
W^»A»X*A»XWWXn»AW
$ 1 9 9 9 5
FF Birthetone
N ecklace
V» Cant Diamond
Marquis
»595«®
AU
M ens & Ladies
W atches
40%
Off
• Seiko
• Citizen
• Wittnauer• Wenger
e-W ay Pocket
Ге
P ew ter
B racelet
$ 9 9 5
Engnved Free
AU Gold
f l h a t n a
Yellow and White
•. fTguo • Serpetine
#Rope*SUiik
65%
Off
Ladies Gold
Nugget W atch
$ 1 9 9 9 5
y« Carat Diamond
Anniversary Band
$ 1 2 9 9 6
3mm 10 Kt. Gold
Diamond Cut
Коре Bracelet
$ 5 9 9 5
Krem entz
Broaches
M a e y D e ito utoChooeeFiMi
25%
Off
AU Pooh B ear
Kids Jew elry
25% Off
AU Lighters in Stock
50%
Off
Engnved Free
Pearls
. 6 0 %
Off
AU sterlin g
Silver
2 5 %
Off
Sale Price«
J
«X
i H i fl i t Л
n k v v i o w m : s i i ( )i m m \ (i ( e n i i:r
7(и;-нГ)0Г)Miin I n '> 'I
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D A V I E C O U N T Y
5 0 «
M 's I t'l K.li \i I)(4. :4 . I'I'IS 'f. I>\(,| S
Sheriffs Detective Chris Shusicey and Davie Building Inspector Wiiliann Whaley inspect electrical equipnaent confiscated from remote location,
and in baci«. Detective Tony Leftwich and Sfieriff Allen Whitaker to the area near Tennyson Road where confiscated marijuana w;as placed.
- Photo by Robin Fergusson
Sophisticaled Marijuana Growing Operation Busied
Hunter Safely
Rescued After
Boat Overturns
A Yadklnvllle man was pulled safely from ttie
Yadkin River following a tnallng accident Salur-
day aflemoon.
TWÜ men were duck liunling when Itieir 16 fool
jon boat got caughi up in the current and ran into
a log. causing it to overturn, about 12:30 p.m. nol
far front the landing whetc they had entered Ihe
water, according to N.C. Wildlife Resources Of
ficer Kenny Osborne.
Operator of the boat, Donnie Adams, 45. of
Zimmcnnan Road, Advance, held onto the vessel
Please See Hunters - P»ge 4
C o c a in e C o n fisca te d
F ro m 1 2 Y e a r O ld
COOLEEMEE-Thmejuveniles ages 12to 15
from theNorthCooleemee area havetwenchatjed
by police in the recent break-in at U-Stop-N Ciill
and several other crimes.
Police have recovered three stolen Mofieds,
which tltc youths were apparcmty using to deliver
cocaine, according to Police Chief Tim Wooten.
Tlie 12 year old riding a motorcycle had six
rocks of crack cocaine in his pocket. Woolen said.
An investigation into reports lhal the boys had
been bullying a neighbor led to the discoveiy of
their involvement in Ihc break-in. he said.
The ihtce boys are also suspected of being
involved in the recent disappearance of several
dogs in the Cooieemcc area, he added.
ByJcanwGiithn-
Dnvie County Enleiprise Record
A major marijuana manufacturing operation was
■ brought 10 a holt last week in Davie County when
• officetsiromlheDavieSheriffsDepartmemandSBI
' seizedSOmarijuanaplanlsandanestedlhemanthey
believe was responsible.
Officers had been conducting surveillance on a
suspected marijuana growing operation on an old
farni off Tennyson Road for about three and a half
months, accor^ng to Sheriff Allen Whitaker.
Executing a search wairam on a storage trailer on
the secluded fann Dec. 17, officers discovered a ttap
! door in Ihe trailer, leading to an underground room
used for growing and manufacturing marijuana, the
sheriff said.
The room, which had been dug outand sunounded
with cement block walls, contained two long tables
with marijuanaplantsgiowingontopofthem. Lights
suspended from the ceiling were set up on tracks and
timers so that each plant would receive the proper
amount of light, Whitaker explained.
The growing room also contained heaters and
fans, operating on timers to control the climate, and
vents through which to pump the heat and odor, he
said.
"This was a very sophisticated grow operation,"
Whitaker added.
Officers seized 22 mature plants from the grow
room under the trailer.
All the plants were female and had large buds,
according to Detective Chris Shuskey.
Female marijuana plants are considered more
valuable than male plants because they contain higher
levels of THC. the chemical that produces a high for
marijuana useis, he explained.
When officers went to arrest Gregory Ray
McCulloh, the man believed responsible for the
growth operation, they discovered more plants and
equipment in the basement of his home on U.S. 158
east of Mocksville.
One of the things that had made officers suspi
cious was the above average amount of elecuicity
Pleas* See Marijuana - Page 4
F o u n d a t i o n C o n t i n u e s E f f o r t s T o H e l p C o u n t y R e s i d e n t s
County Enteiprise Record
?!:-:•jjrThrough civic, educational, religious.
means, the Davie County
•liuH^on tries 10 promote the well-
all Davie residents,
annual report recently released.
:jt№>^|ht-year-old Foundation noted sev-
l^ ^ o m p lish m en ls.
- ^r lt'explore the cooperative heath care
; •eowsept, helping lo find grant money to
•llNt33)niullants. Davie County Hospital
'«3^ tinm a $300.000 a year deficit to a
f^iwithFtanyth Memorial.
::: *Rbril Inniilali all over the region are
now pannering with larger, urban institu
tions as the Davie County Foundation
example led the way." said Kent
Mathewson. foundation president.
It also helped create the Davie Campus
of Davidson Community College. The
Foundation, acting as Ihe conduit for the
money, raised over $600,000 in private
conuibutions.
The Central Davie High Reunion
Scholarship Fund was created by board
member Dorothy Graham and other
alumni from Central Davie. The scholar
ships are for minority high school seniors
to continue their education.
Julia Howard established the Abe
—Г'-
Howard Humanitarian Fund to provide
one time financial aid to those in emer
gency situations.
Mathewson wd otherscharteredHills-
daleTomofTowin 1995. Thecivic group
tries to make andimplementplans that are
needed because of Hillsdale’s growth.
Hillsdale Tomonow now has more than
60 members. Again, the Foundation was
oconduitforHillsdaleTomorrow’sfunds.
The Foundation helped Hillsdale Tomor
row with a conference on goals for
Kinderton Village, Bermuda Village West
and Nonheasi Davie County Parks.
In 1999. the Foundation will continue
to try and meetHillsdate'scoiKems about
traffic and appearance. Mathewson said.
The foundation tries to keep its mis
sion to reach all of the community.
It has received more than S50.000from
the Appalachian Regional Commission
overtlMpastthreeyearstoprovideeduca-
tion and training for Davie County child
care providers.
The Davie Campus will be the site of
this day care facility and training. Emer
gency scholarehips have been established
to give temporary day care scholarships
for families in difficult situations;
"The foundation's successful ground
work has provided a solid footing for the
newly formed Davie County Partnership
for Children to continue the effjoit of
helping children prepare for the funve,":
Mathewson said. . ■
Lee Rollins recently resignediichair
man of the foundation, and was replaced
by Joan Carter, who is execiitiVe'dirKW
of the Davie Chamber of Conuneice.
ADavieUadershipscholafihipisl»i
ingestablishedlnmemoryofHdenCiMC
Contributions to the foundatkm can ba
designated for specific projecia, or fot
general use. All are tax-deductible. !
For more information, oootact Cnier
at75l-330t(l07N.SalisbwySt:,Madi»;
ville) or Mathewson at 99M683 (3220
Lybrook Drive.. Advance.) - - . ,r
• DÀVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÈCORD, Dee. 24,1998
DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dee. 24,1998 - 3
The Bible's Story
^ OfChrislmas
And it came to pass in those days that a decree went out
from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be registered.
This census first took placc while Quirinius was govern
ing Syria.
So all went to be registered, everyone to his own city.
And Joseph also went up from Galilee, out of the city of
Nazareth, into Judea, to the city, of David, which is called
Bethlehem, bccause he was of the house and lineage of David
I 10 be registered with Mary, his betrothed wife, who was with
child.
So it was, that while they were there, the days were
completed for her lo be delivered.
And she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapped
Him in swaddling cloths, and laid Him in a manger, because
there was no room for them in the inn.
Now there were in the same country shepherds living out
in the fields, keeping watch over their flock by night.
And behold, an angel of the Lord stood before them, and
the glory of the Lord shone around them, and they were
greatly afraid.
Then the angel said to them, "Do not be afraid, for be
hold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which will be to all
people. For there is bom to you this day in the city of David a
Savior, who is Christ the Lord.
"And this will be the sign to you: You will find a Babe
wrapped in swaddling cloths, lying in a manger."
And suddenly there was with the angel a multitude of the
heavenly host praising God and saying;
"Glory lo God in Ihe highest
And on earth peace,
good will toward men!"
So it was, when the angehs had gone away from them inlo
heaven, that the shepherds said to one another, "Let us now go
to Bethlehem and sec this thing that has come to pa.ss, which
the Lord has made known lo us."
And they camc with haste and found Mary and Joseph,
and the Babe lying in a manger. .
Now when they had .seen Him, they made widely known
the saying which was told them concerning this Child.
And all those who heard it marveled at those things
which were told them by the shepherds.
But Mary kept all these things and pondered them in her
heart.
Then the shepherds relumed, glorifying and praising God
for all the things that they had heard and seen, as it was told
'them.
And when eight days were completed for the circumci
sion of the Child, His name was called Jesus, the name given
by the angel before He was conceived in the womb.
(Luke 2:1-24)
Now after Jesus was bom in Bethlehem of Judea in the
days of Herod the king, behold, wise men from the East came
to Jerusalem, saying, "Where is He who has been bom King
of the Jews? For we have seen His star in the East and have
come to worship Him ..."
When they saw the star, they rejoiced with exceedingly
great joy.
And when they had come into the house, they saw the
young Child with Mary His mother, and fell down and wor
shiped him. And when they had opened their treasures, they
presented gifts to Him; gold, frankincense, and myrrh.
(Mall. 2:1-2,lO-lI, NKJV)
: D A V IB C O U N T Y
ENTERPRUl^ECORD
(USPS149-160)
171 South Main Street P.O.Box99
' Mocksvilie, NC 2702S
(336)751-2120
Published weekly by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBUSHINQ CO.
CXvjght Sparks...
Robin Fergusson..
Mka Bamhardt....
Backy Snyder........
..Editor/Publisher
....General Manager
..Managing Editor
)9iet19S8
Davie^-------»rWCOnI
1899-1958
..Advertising Manager
СоЫеетееJournal
- . 1901-1971..
РеМ кЧ» PoMage Pakt In Moduvi««. NC 27028
SUMcripUon Rataa
____Singla Co^y, 60 Canta$20 pat yaar In Noith Carolina
« « P« yaar ouHMa North Саяйпа
POSTMASTER
-^^addraaaehaneaalo;
^C ounty EnlMpileaRaoofd P.O. Bo»9»,MoclayWa,NC 2702Й
I n T h e M a il
Red Cross Thankful For Support From Davie
To Ihc editor nalunil disa«crs wi* thU iv.-..- »•------- -To Ihc editor
On Dcc. 12, Ihc firM ever bkxxi ami bone
marrow drive was held In Davie Counly al the
Davie Family YMCA. Blood drive sponsors. Ihc
Mocksvilie Lions and Roiary clubs and mamiw
drive sponsor, Davie Counly Hospital did mil
know whal response lo oipcci wiih Ihischange lo
Ihe weil-csiablished, Iradilional community
Christmas Blixxl Drive. The results were out-
; standing. A loial of 38 units of whole blood were
collected on a goal of 50, and 25 pcopk: bccarac
part of the Marrow Donor Program Registry.
Many tlianks to those who camc oui to give
blood al a time wlicn supplies typically run low,
especially as blood collections iiave been inter
rupted in many arras due to the multitude of
natural disiuiers we have wimciwd this year.
Every 12 scconds Ihcre is a piitient in need of
blood, and there is no substitute. Л resounding
thanks also to Ihe 25 people who became poten
tial marrow donors and w ho contributed half of
Ihe cost of tissue typing ($311.00) in onicr lo
become pan of the registry. Tlicse individuals
have made a personal investment and commit
ment to give Ihe gilt of life in a vciy unique way.
We hope 10 give others in our community the
•same opportunity next Christma.s if not before.
Many thanks to Davie Counly Hospital for cov
ering the other half of ti,ssue lyping costs Гог
donors from this drive.
People In Davic County have again shown
Iheir true caring spirit by supporting this litst
A Man Of Character
nlhi>rv Alni« ..................------- ■To Uw editor;
To lliosc of you u lH> didn'i have Ihc honor of
gcltin^ lo know Alvin Wliiiakcr. let inc suy ihal he
was u wonderful person, devoted hustxind. and
pmud faihcr.
IhadihcplcasurcofgcumgioknowAlvinwhcn
MiK'ksville Quildcrs Supply purchased ihc hard
ware store now known as Town & Country Hard
ware. AWin loved to scU hardware and he was the
bcsl ut it. 1 have never seen anyone who loved and
enjoyed Iheir juh os much us he did.
Alvin took pride in his store and It showed lo
everyone who camc in ihc door. He treated every
one with a spccial kindness and, in return, ihcy
becamc loyal cu&ton>cR.
Alvin hclicved in hcing honcsi, always giving
110 pcaeni 10 everything. The quality of Alvin's
personality spread to his ctvwwkcrs and friends.
He was a le ^ r, always willing to teach and help
others. Alvin was a j)wi> of m)c value. ofijf}.
Alvin wa> u friend.
I can say to Carol»his wife, Alvin Kwcd you very
much. To his sons, David and Stacy, he was very
pmud of you both. Every lime I saw Alvin he
always mcniioncd his family. He loved his family
with his entire heart and soul. He always acknowl
edged the love and support you gave him.
Yourhu.sband, your father, and our friend has
gone lo a much better place. Even though your
hearts arc filled with hurt and pain, try lo feci the
pcaec that God has lo offer.
Alvin will never be replaced. He will always
hi)ld u very spccial placc in my heart and in the heart
of many others.
Alvin will be missed, hut never forgotten. I pray
God will give you pcoce and will help lo subsi(te
your pain and grief.
Regina Draughn
Mocksvilie
comhinatiun Dlood and Bone Marrow Drive« f
can'i thank ihem enough for responding when
"HclpCan’i Wail." For more infiMWaliv>n ahcut
giving the "Gin of Life" please call the lix^
American Red Cross ofilcc, a branch orihe
Nonhwesi North Carolina Chapter in Winston-
Salem and a United Way Member Agency, ol
751-1347.
Jane Long, (Jirccior
Davic Counly BranchQfni|e
SheDoesn'tHaveAfOS
A letter published last week gave the false
impression ihat ihe v^rilcr, Leslie Nonnan, Is 4
victim of AIDS.
The student wnMe ihe piiem as aclassYwjcct,
and wri)tc it fmm the vicsvpoint ofa pcrstin suffer
ing from AIDS, poiming out how one mislakecan
lead 10 the devastating disease. The girl's tcachcr
lliought the writing should be published, and fiKc
brought il liy Ihe newspaper.
Wc a’grct any inconveniences the rni.sumlcr-
Manding may have causcd Ms. Nonnan and her
family. She is a talented young lady with a brithl
future.
LettersWekxxned if-:
The Enterprise Record welcomes letters*
from its readers. The letters may be on topics of-
local, slate, national or intcmoticxial iss^ ..
An effort will be made lo print all Ictiers
provided ihey arc not libelous, vulgar, or in
poor taste. TTic editor reserves the ri^l lo edit
leiten for grammar and for space.
All Idlers should irKlude the name and
address of the writer, including a signature. A-
telephone number, not to be published, is also,
requested.
Please have letten in the newspaper o.iffiic,
by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be Dublistifti!,
W h a t D o e s S a n t a C l a u s L o o k L i k e ?
JodiYork
CooktnieeEkiiiciiUiy
'AmaawMiawhitebeani,
dKHcd la nd, he ihw pre-
LacqrTrivette
MocksviUeEleincnUiy
*Hebaia whitefiKe,whiCe
beard.whHehafa-andndhaL”
KiTstahSlcelman
Mocksvllk Elementary
'He has a beard. He has a
Tyler Medinaer.,.'
Cceind Davie EhncMaoi
_ 'HebMalallhatlt'ritd
redhaloa.He|tvMyoupre- and has a hall on Ihe e ^ j^
seats.' has nqr chMki and d in ^
aadabatMhlebackwMiteys
Ink.*
TwasThe Night Before Christmas, And AllThrough Davie Coünty
Xwas the night before Christmas
And all through Davie County,
Not a hammer was swinging
I For A Developer’s Bounty.
The houses were constructed
i By the highway with care,
in hopes that new people
■ Would soon move there,
fcounty commissioners were nestled
I All snug in their beds,
^hile visions of tax funds
: Danced in their heads.
And Larry Hayes on his cell phone
; And Diane Foster in her cap,
Hadjust settled down
: For !i long winter's nap.
When out on the street
: There arose such a clatter.
They sprang from their chairs
To see what was the matter.
Away to the window
Ir v T h e M a il
They flew like a flash
Tore open the shutters
. And threw up the sash.
The moon it did shine
On the town hall below
Gave the luster of midday
In the new-fallen snow.
When what to their .wondering
Eyes should appear.
But one little industry
Wanting lo locate here.
With a little old manager.
Touting life's quality
Everyone knew that it
Must be Ten7 Bralley.
More rapid than eagles
His coursers they came.
And he whistled and shouted
And called them by name;
Now, Kaydon! Image Matters!
Now, Featherlite! Carolina Container!
Mika
Bamhardt
Now, Precision Concepts! Hollingsworth!
Forget that Musgrave failure!
To the lop of 1-40! '
It's an industrial mall!
Now dash away, dash away
Dash away, all!
And then, in a twinkling.
They heard down 601
That Grady was the mayor
That Spry had won.
He was dressed in cotton
From his head to his toes
Bright lights he did favor
And his town's all aglow!
A bundle of ideas
He had flung on his back
He looked like a peddler
With a positive knack!
With a wink of their eyes
And a twist of their heads
They looked to the East
And could feel the dread.
We don't want Kindenon
. It's just mòre suburban sprawl.
We're here and we don't
Want any more of you all!
We've got Davie Gardens
And Hidden Creek, too!
Oak Valley and The Run
And there's more in the stew!
But the dust, it hath settled
It's still a good place to be
Maybe new isn't bad
. On this Christmas Eve.
Just took to the sky.
For Santa and reindeer.
The sight will surely bring
You much holiday cheer.
And hear him exclaim.
Ere he drives out of sight.
Happy Christmas to all
And to all a good night!
It Is A Parent's Responsibility To Raise Children, Not Schools
iTo the editor:
’* ■ After reading an article called "Clinging to Hope" in your Dec. 17 edition. I
felt it necessary for me to voice my opinion on some issues.
It isaparcnt’s joband responsibility toraisciheirchildrenright,toset rules and
to teach them what is Ihe difference between what is right and whal is wrong. Il
is pur obligation us parents to set goals for our kids so ihey have someihing lo
stride for.
Wc, as parents, can givcour children solid roots and wingsand wc can let them
fly id their highest dreams. But tlrsi, wc have lo icach them how to live in society,
bcha'veproperiy, rcspeci others and respect themselves. Do not let your kids live
(n the past becausc looking back will slop you from reaching for the future of
loffioriow.
:. • Wc as parents can teach our children lo work hard. Nothing in life comes easy.
Il lakes'l percent inspiration and 99 percent perspiration lo succeed.
. * J do not want to judge anyone. Nor do I want tooffend anyone, bul il is sad that
wc have to blame someone else for our failures.
The я’Ьоо1 sy.stem in Davic Counly is not perfect. The sch(X)ls arc over
crowded and the leachcrsareovcrworked and underpaid. Yetthc teachers do Iheir
best with what they have. In my book, a teacher’s job is to teach academics, not
to deal with "nagging little brats." Bool camp is the right placc for children to go
if they need to be disciplined and taught academics at the same lime. The public
school system Is not the placc (o do that.
Do nol try todcmcanlhestandardsinour present school system. Do not punish
the ollwr children by doing so.
lhavelhree good boys.Onc graduated from Davie High School iwoyearsago.
Now he wori(5 full-time and goes to college full-time. The second is about lo
graduate from middle school this year and my third child goes to Shady Grove
Elementary School. If they gel into trouble at school ihey have lo be punished and
the school punishment issuspcnsion,and at home they willtedisciplined without
question becausc they know better.
We as a family know a lot about dlfTerent countries' school systems, and
teenage pregnancy and misbehavior is not tolerated. Those schools have way
higher standards and much more strict punishments. The school dropout rate is
much lower bccause they do not have the option lo walk am&i a street and lake
a short cut into getting a GED diploma
We all can find excuses or something in our past, my family's excuse would
be "Wc are immigrants and lower class whiles." Bui God gave us one life to live
and we cannot waste this priceless treasurc portraying ourselves as victims of
circumstances.
My kids know that they can counton my husband and I for help. Wc leach them
how 10 talk with other people, how to voice Iheir opinions and how lo stand up
for thcmseUes without getting into trouble. My sons have iheir father as a good
role model even if-he doesn't wear a lie or a suit.
Children have lo know that all their dreams can come true through hard work
and discipline. If we are to live in one society, we have lo go by the same rules.
Wecannot use ihcexcusc of bcingaditTerent culture to take the easy way out. We
have lo heal our own families before we do so unto others. Families should
prepare iheir children for life. Cun you imagine if ihe present school standards
were lowered'? What will the next generation be like?
Maria Zakamarek
Advance
Publisher Shows True Advance Spirit By Riding Donkey In Parade
Tji^.editor. ,
•^As à proud lifttimc resident of Advance (the cultural ccnier of the Universe),
1 thought I'd drop a short note lo comment on your participation in the Advance
Christmas Parade.
I play a very small part in ihe planning of this evcnl but I remember when
Linda Carter (who does most of the real work in preparing for the parade) Hrsl
mentioned yournamc.Mr.Sparks.asapossibiliiyforihisycar’sGrand Marshall.
4cj:au,sc you arc a new member of this community, your nomination was
positively received and, in true Advance fashion, wc moved on lo a morc
important issue: "How can wc have a jitllc fun at Dwight's expense if he accepts
our invitation?"
, The joke was simple. A donkey would be procured and when you arrived
Saturday morning,just prior lolheslart of the evcnl. you would be loldlhaiilwas
Ip your mode of transportation. In rcality. a nice Cadillac would be standing
by for your use bul, oh, the look on your face al ihe prospect of riding on a lowly
ass would surely be priceless. That was the plan. Whal actually happened was
totally unexpected • and utterly delightful.
I have bUn told by eyewitnesses that you did indeed look momentarily
surprised, but almost instantly recovered and accepted the odd proposal. I
understand that even when you werc told that the donkey was just a joke, you still
insisted on riding atop four legs rather than four wheels.
It was one of the high points of the parade for me lo see you go riding slowly
by, perched precariously on that little swaying steed, as you waved and called
"Merry Christmas!" lolhe spectators lining Highway 801. My dear mother told
me that as you passed by where she sat she couldn't help bul laugh.
Thank you, Mr. Sparks, for beingsuchagreal sport. TTjankyouforlumingour
joke back on us, bccause I promise you, irwst true Advancians enjoy a good-
hcaited jesi, even if we're on the receiving end. Thank you for laughing with us
and for your conlribulion lo an event that we've come to love. 1 hope to see you
at our parade next year, neighbor.
As I watched the parade roll along, I enjoyed each entry, bul one in particular
stood out to me. The float provided by the youth of Advance First Baptist and
Green Meadows Baptist Churches really served to remind me that Christmas is
the celebration of Christ, who was not only ihe babe in the manger, but also the
Savior on the Cross, and ihe Viclor over the Tomb. Thank you, brethren, and
"Amen!"
And finally, I'd like lo thank all those who look part in the parade; the
organizers, the Tire department and law enforcement personnel, the participants,
and the spectators. You continue to make the Advance Christmas Parade a unique
and joyous event.
Harold Zimmerman, Pastor
Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Clhurch
Richard Burr Right On Target With Votes On Impeachment
¡To the editor
< On Dec. 19. Davie's representative in Ihe U.S. House of Represenlallves,
iRicHanl Burr, voied in favor of Iwo of Ihe four articles of impeachmeni ngainsi
‘ Pitsidenl Clinton. He voted the values of Davic County accurately and nobly.
¡ My viewsandthoseofMr.BurrjusthappentocoinckleDnthismaUer.lhave
jnever met the man nor have I heard him speak. I dWn’t even vote for him in the
I fall clcclions. I am neither a Republican nor a Dcmocnu. I am simply, like many
I Americans, someone who has voted his conscience in matten of local and
inhtiAnal politics.
; From Ihe beginnings of the national debate over the merits of impeaching Uie
iptcsldbnl, (have been In ravororihiscaurseoraction. My academic (raiflingleads
;nic lb listen toand understand ihepenpectivesofUusehokling viewsoiherlhan
my own. As I understand iheir argumenu Uiey boil down lo Ihc following;
J^fteauhip. The Democrats in Washington - inside and outside Ihe House
^iclaty Committee - have, ad nauseam, leveled the chargeof partisanship. This
tóafcs to someone who votes "the party line" regardless of the merits of the case.
iCcpTButrcan hanllybe accusedofsuchacharge for he found only twRofthe four
j Developmental Preschool ClassThankful
I To Ihe editor;
! At this time of year many people an caught up in Ihe activities of Ihe season.
! Il is a_Hlessing to know that there are people who take ihe lime lo give lo others.
' NÜksvilleDevelopmenlalPrcschoolwouldliketosaythankyaulothcmany
; peopkand businesses who made Christinas special for our class.
; Beil Wishes for a blessed New Year. We appreciate your caring.
% Calhy Clement, Debbie Booe, Vivian Settle.
Dunna Tesh & Genelle Watkins
: Mocksvilie
iWRD Christmas Project A S u ccess
ITothepdiior
t ; -Wee 11“ William R. Davie "Chrisimas Project" Commillee. would like to
It^ k '^ l of you for your support. The toys, clothes, and canned goods donations
were overwhelming. Also, a special thanks to all ihe fire departments and
churehes who reached out with donations toward this project.
,-We.lhought our school cold help 10 families, but through this community's
¡generosity, wc were able to assist 17 families at Christmas.
; J'.Nve will continue the "Chrisimas Project" each yeor... there Is a great need for
ihis project. Hopefully, we cun assist more families within oiir community.
r-'l'Oni» again, lhank you for making Ihis Christmas a "holiday" for our families,
.■i.r..-;.!, Tomi Garwood Uuigdon
Mocksvilie’
articles of impeachment to have merit. The other Iwo he presumably found, in
"good conscience," lo fall Ihat №st. As for all the other representatives. It ill
behooves either party to level Ihe charge of partisanship when Ute voting on all
four articles of impeachment essentially followed party lines. In fact, there were
apparently more Republicans voting against the party line (if Uiere was one) than.
Democrats - certainly in Ihe case of Article 4.
Evnyooe Dots It. Resorting lo Ihe dubious merits of moral relativism,
several ofPresidentCllnlon'sdefenders have sought to exonerate himon Ihe basis
that past presidents have engaged in public and private transgresskins without
enduring Ihe ignominy of impeachment. This is undoubtedly Inie, and all Ihe
communications media have dutifully dredged up these past peccadillos to
refresh our memory. Yet. to take this argument to its togical extreme wouU be
absurd • namely. Ihat precedence provides carte blanche for any low or high
crimes andmisdemeanocs on the part ofapresident,presentoffuture.halso must
Im noted Ihat many of these transgressions wentunknownoratleasi unieponed
at Ihe time, and Ihe American people had no stomach for nor (in Ihe event of the
death of past presidents) ability to pursue these matteis in a court of law. The
political environment today is cleariy different from Ihat of the past. The press is
far more penetrating in its exploration of the private lives of politicians (remem
ber Gary Hart), and the information technology of today makes these charges
(tnieorfalse)availablevinuallyinstanlaneously.Thedownsldeofthisrevolulion
is that politicians at every level will lose their private lives; every move Uiey make
wilIbe"publie."The upside is that Ihe abilityofihe people to discover and punish
political scoundrels will be enhanced.
The Pimlshmcnl Docm'l Ftt the Citae. I find it difficult to believe that any
of my neighbors and friendl in Davie County wouU countenance such an
argunKnt. We all participate m church and civk: organizations, we all make our
living woridng for diverse private companies and public agencies, and we all
eninist our children to schools and other orjoniiations where the importance of
personal character is inculcated. Ifateocheroraminisier were lo engage in the
crimes of which President Clinton is accused, he/she would be summarily,
without ceremony, sacked. The same would be Inie oftheCEO ofany company,
large or small; the board of directors wouM have no alternative in older to
maintain the integrity of their company. Many of our sons and daiighters
participate In the Boy and Girl Scouu; inugine Ihe wrath of parents in Ihe event
of such charges being leveled against any of the troop's ofTicials. Are we tnily
serious (and non-partisan) in asserting that the president of these United Slates
should not be held to Ihe same degree of accountability?
ThaGitcd Factor. At the endofihe day,Ihe above aigtimenu may dominate
Ihc delnte in Washington. As Democrats in Congress hive repeatedly claimed,
the move to impeach President Clinton runs counter to Uk post and current
nvfjority wishesofthe American people. The first of theseclaimsisdemonstrably
ralseithesecondreflectsbadlyon us all ifitisindeed uve. President Clinton won
hli lint election in l»2;lvoied forhimat that lime, bi 1996 he won his second
election; 1 wasn't among those who voted for him. And it is critical lo recall Ihat
less than half of the American people voted in 1996; of Ux)se a bare majority
supported him. So the verdict of 1996 was one rendered by roughly one-quarter,
not "the majority," of die American people.
TheU.S.economyisenjoyingahighly heralded expansion.one that has lasted
since 1991. The rootsof this expansion were sown in Uk late 1980s - not so much
by govemmentpumppriming, but by American business recovering itsentrepre-
neunhip and its international competitiveness. There was a classical lag in Uie
recognition ofthesuirtofdiis expansion, and George Bush paid the political price
by losing Ihe election of 1992. Throughout the period 1992-1996, Presklent
Clinton wasa minor player ineconomic policy: the Congressional Budget OfTice
was Ihe dominant player by basicallyrefusing to approve any legislative initiative
that would forcstallareturatoabalanced budget. Over the period I996rl998 the
Federal Reserve Board played die major role in achieving Uie low inflation rate
and low unemployment rate diat we enjoy today. The stock maritet has boomed,
and our society has been fundamenlally changed by die wealth eiïect ciealed by
Ihis process. '
Yet economic studies abound demonstrating diat the income and wealth
generauid during the past few years are highly unevenly distributed. The stock
nwket mavens have prospered, but die average American family has not
benefited from this process. Ptoductiviiy has grown far more skiwly in 1991-
1998 than in earlier economic expansions, so the average family's real after-tax
income haschangedlinle since 1989. Им percentage ofhousehokbln poverty
hasn't declined over Ihis period; rather, it has suyed essentially unchanged since
dKeariy 1980s.
So when politicians and people in UMse polls point to PiesklemClinloa as vital
to the naikmal interest. dMy err egregiously. They err in moial terms, dMy m in
political temu, and Ihey err in economic terms. If impeachmeffi were to result in
dw removal of Bill Clinton from office, I have no doubt that Al Goce wouUcany
rha«SeeA IG on-Fl4i4
Beautician Spends 53 Years Here
To the Editor.
On Dec. 10,1 completed S3 yean in Mocksvilie in my business of operating
a beauty shop. I think 1 am Ihe oldest continuing business in Mocksvilie. Clyde
Taylor and myself used lo discuss ihis. We suuted die s ^ year, and I want to
take Ihis opportunity to Oiank everyoee for Uk kive and support they have given
to me to have a successful business.
I have seen manychangesindiislitUetown,buttome,a belter one couki not
be found. Again, I say thanks to everyone. God has certainly blessed us all.
MarieS.WhUe
Mocksvilie
IMVIK COUM'Y KNTKKPKISK KKCORI), D«c. 24,1998
a гГ" ■
Щ 4 ^
/u,_
SBI Agent Sam Gregory helps officers collect tfie marijuana Sheriff Allen Whitaker carries marijuana plants from the
found in an underground growing operation on a farm off trailer under which officers found a growing room.
Tennyson Road.
Marijuana Growing
Operation Uncovered
Continued From Rige 1
McCulloh had been u-sing. Shuskcy
said.
Office« conllscaicd 58 marijuana
plants from
McCultoh's
basement,
which had the
same venting
and climatc
control system
found in the un
derground
room, accord
ing to the sher-
irr.
Harvcsicd McCulloh
marijuana was slorcd in plasiic con-
lalnm, labclolso lhallhcgiDwcr could
determine from which plant it had
come, Whitaker said.
• McCulloh was charged with two
i Hunters Not Hurt
i in Boating Mishap
C oaliniKd From Page 1
; until it was hooked lo somclhing and
C swam 10 shore, according to Osborae.
i His passenger, Charles Ashley, had
' grabbed onto an object in the water to
slay afloat until rescuers arrived.
They were cold and w et. but neither
; man was hurt in the accident. The only
loss was some of the cquipnunt in Ihe
boat, Osborne said.
counts or manufacturing marijuana,
two counLS of possession widi intent
to sell, deliver or manufacture mari
juana. two counts of maintaining a
place to keep and manufacture mari
juana and two counts of possession of
drag paraphernalia.
The estimated street value of the
matijuanascÌ7edisS300,(X», the sher
iff reponcd.OfIiccrs also seized about
$8,000 in cash from the residence and
discovered that McCulloh had been
ordering seeds for his plants from
Amsterdam, according to Shuskey.
McCulloh was released from Ihe
Davie County Jail on a $30,000
unsecured bond.
The shcntl's department has been
in contact with thè U.S. Attorney's
onice in an attempt to get his case
prosecuted in federal court. Shuskey
said.
Detectives Chris Shuskey and Tony Leftwlch look over the
marijuana growing equipment and supplies seized.
' ‘UMovr/frsibiiaivrac mkl^Coachiophcinotry üiücdjunhryeai DeceUer28.¡993 ЗтАмокоЛХ
Î h tfyou don’t stop someone
' ftv c B i drtvtagdnink. who W ill?
^ I- tefiilHievcritiaka.
M em ories n ev er fa d e ...th e y seem to g low .
L ik e a cozy fir e w h en th e w orld*s
w h ite w ith snow .
M ay y o u r h o lid a y s b e fille d w ith b e a u tifu l
m em o ries to w arm th e y e a r a h e a d .
M E D D Y C H D I S T M A S & H A P P Y H O U D A Y S
fro m th e Staff of
SWICEGOOD & WALL REALTORS
854 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC
336-751-2222
Agent OB call 24 houn ■ day, 7 day* a week.
Al Gore Would Carry Torch With Digr
Continued From PageJ
the torch with dignity und efficiency; i sense that Ihc Republicans in Conj
share this sentiment, and they also krnw that Gore’s elevation to the presid
would crcate a formidable opponent lor the year 2(КЮ presidential race.'
In the end. the case against President Clinton rests on the steady and
complété emsion of trust that one must have in a leader. This Is hardiy the fii
occasion where he has lied about extramarital relations and then confessed uni.f
political and legal pressure. He has lied • lo his cabinet, to his contidanfs.
Congress, to his family, and liicc-io-facc with the American people who eleci
him - on countless occasions. This crtision of tnisl led to the unprccddcni
withholding of support by members of Congress this past week when presidei
Clinton dccided lo bomb Iraq. Many of these Congressmen have served oi,
country In one or more wars, and they arc well aware of the need lo support ihcii
commander-in-chief in time of war. This is what makes their suspension
support .so compelling and so provocative.
In Ihc late ISihccntury. when the warof independence wasovcrand the nàtii
clearly needed a leader lo restore order and tocreate a government for the peotilcj
Gouverneur Morris of R'nnsylvania wmle the following lines: ’The exercise nf
authority depends on personal character Your с(хЯ, steady temper is indispens-l
ably necessary loglve firm and manly lone to the newgovemmcnl."The.raan lo
whom he referred was George Washington. Wc all grew up with allusions lo
Washington’s honesty and integrity. We may not have a Washington local! upon
today, but wc arc fully juslilled to ever demand a leader as close to this iileal of
personal integrity and public scr\ icc as wc can. Instead wc have Bill Clitiion'i
long record of moral lapses and cynical political machinations. We havcVvcry
right to seek his removal, and Rep. Burr is a profile In courage for makingihii
stand on our behalf.
Peter J. Mwncy
Advancc
First United Methodist Church
305 North Main Street, Mocksville
Rev. Charles TUmer, Pastor
Sunday Worship Opporhinities: •
8:50 am - Informal Contemporaiy Service '
9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study
'0:55 am - Traditional Worship Service
"A caring church with a place for you,"
N o tin o f
ТДХШ ЛИв
HMIMVIECOUIirY
All property on hand Januaiy 1,1999 both real and personal
is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner.
You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are
currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department of
Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County
after the current registration is renewed or an application Is
made for a new registration. About three months after your
registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County.
You will have 30 days lo pay the bill before interest is added
at the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month.
Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on
January 1, 1999 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING
PERIOD, there is no change In the listing requirements lor
those vehicles. Other property required to be listed in
January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet si(is,
aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and
mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses,
fumlshlngs owned and rented by a landlord.
Taxpayert should report any new buildings or any
Improvsmants built on real estate, or any changes to
real estate to the Tax Office.
The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing fomis
lo everyone that listed personal property in 1998. If you
need to list personal property as indicated above or report
changes to real property and you do not receive a form in
the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for
the proper forms.
EWIMMRNIELDEIlUr
AM MMIIED
North Carolina excludes from properly taxes the first
$20,000 in assessed value of owner occupied residence for
persons aged 65 or older whose income does not exceed
$15,000, or totally and permanently disabled whose income
^ 8 not e x ^ $15,000. If you received the exclusion In
1998, you do not need to apply again unless you have
changed your permanent residence, if you received the
exclusion in 1998 and your disposable income in 1998 was
above $15,000, you must notify the Assessor. If the person
receiving the exemption has died, the person required, by
who fails lo give the notice required by N,C, Law shall not
only be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to the
penalties provided by N,C, Uw, H you dM not rNiiva the
■xclu«lylytafanowall9lMe,youmayQMalnacci»»of
■ n in M e ^ from tha Assessor. H must b* fllad by
A p ^ ^ o u muat fito a listing form to contlnu* lo rtotivt M txtmptton.
luting will begin January 4,1999 in the Tax Administrator's
Office In the County Adminislration Building, Office listing
1.1999. Houre will be 8:30 A,M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for
listing Is February 1. 1999. Completed fomis must be
postinarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later than
Febmary 1, 1999. Ail late listings are subject to a 10%
penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a.late
peralty.
Davla Coutily Tax Administrator
MaryNaURIehl«
E f e t r ìc t G ) u r t
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiSE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 - 5
The following cases were disposed
of In Davie District Court Dec. 17.
■ .Presiding was Judge Wayne L,
'.Michael. Prosecuting were Doug:
• • Vreeland and Leigh Bricker, assistant'
DAs.
■ '^Anthony T. Amirade, driving
“while license revoked, reduced lo no
license. $100 line, cost.
—George A. Arnold, DWI. sen
tenced todays. suspended2years, 24
hours community service, substance
abuse assessment. S100 fme.cosl.
■ ■ ‘—Randall N. Blevins, 65 mph in a
■45 ;^one, prayer for judgment comin-
• uedoncosl.
■ -;-Owen S. Bunnell. 85 mph In a70
mph zone, reduced to74 in a 70. prayer
for judgment continued on cost.
—Christian W. Bursey, possession
of Schedule II controlled substance,
possession ofdnjg paraphernalia sen
tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, 24
hours community service, substance
abuse assessment, cost.
—Cassaundra Carter, worthless
check, dismissed, civil settlement.
—Peggy A. Dunford, possession
Schedule II controlled substance, pos
session dmg paraphernalia, sentenced
45 days, suspended 2 years, 24 hours
community scrvice. subsiancc abuse
assessment, cost.
—Timothy B. Eccles, false tele
phone credit, sentenced 45 days, sus-
pendcd2 years, restitution, not possess
or use cell phone, cost.
—Rosetta Garmon, simple assault.
dismissed, prosecuting witness failed
lo appear.
—iamesGrissom. harassing phone
call, dismissed, roquost of prosecuting
.witness.
; —John M. Hillard, driving while
.'licensc revoked, regislralion violation,
rno liability insurance, misdemeanor
'possession marijuana sentenced 120
.days.
—Scott Hubbard, failure lo return
rental property, dismissed, civil seltle-
mM.
—Ann M. Johnson, misdemeanor
probation violation, prayer for judg
ment continued on cost.
—Edward Jordan, harassing phone
call, dismissed, request of prosecuting
witness.
. —Pamela J. Jordan, unauthorized
use of vchiclc. prayer for judgment
continued on substance abuse treat
ment,
—Marvin E. Joyner, possession of
stolen goods, sentenced 45 days, sus
pended 2 years, restitution, cost.
—^Terry L, Kimmer, possession of
drug paraphernalia, possession of
Schedule II controlled substance, re
duced to misdemeanor possession of
drugparaphcmalia,scnlenccd45days.
suspended 2 yei\rs, not possess con
trolled substance paraphemalia. S100,
cost.
—LaloyaE. Lackey. 80mphina70
/one,reduced loimproperequipmem.
fine. cost.
—Eraclio P. Ponce, carrying acon-
ccaled weapon, prayer for judgment
conllnued on S300 fine, cost.
—Larry S. Queen, public dlstur-
bance.2countscommunlcatlnglhrcats,
dismissed; assault with a deadly
weapon, resisting publlcofflcer, injury
topersonal property, sentenced 30 days,
suspended 2 years, not go about, con
tact, orharass prosecuting witness.cosl.
—Bradley D. Sheets, three counts
breaklngorenicringavehicle,reduccd
lo tampering with vehicle, cost; felony
larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended
2 years, 24 hours community scrvice.
—Barry Sigmon, worthless check,
dismissed, civil .settlement.
—Vickie E. Thome, 7 counts forg-
er>’ of instrument, reduced to contmon
law forgery, sentenced 120 days, sus
pended 2 years, 24 hours communhy
scrvice. attend Day Reporting Center,
drug screening, restitution, cost.
—Tony L. Underwood, 91 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced to 79 in 70, S25,
cost.
—Edwiird L. Williams, 2 counts
misdemeanor probation out of county,
probation revokt'd. sentencing In ef
fect.
—Portia Wllstin, misdemeanor lar
ceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2
year*, attend Day Reporting Center,
drug screening, cost, restitution;,mis-
dcmeanorproballonvlolatlon.48hours
community service.complywithtcnns
and conditions of probation.
—Rcbecca Stiles, worthless check,
disntlsscd. civil settlement.
A d m i r d s t t B t i v e C o u r t
;. , The following cases were disposed
.of.in Administrative Court Dec. 4.
Presiding was Magistrate Ellen
; . -Drechsler. Prosecuting was Leigh
Bricker, assistant DA.
; • 1 -^Amy Ь Abels, 92 mph in a 70
; ionc. reduced to 79 in 70, SW fine,
I cost; inspection violation, dismissed,
i —Stephen W. Allison, 68 mph in a
: 55 /one, reduced to improper equip-
mcijt, $10 fine, cost.
T-Stephanie M. Ami. 70 mph in a
I; 55 zone, reduced to ¡горгорег eiiuip-
ment, $10 fine, cost.
;; —John W. Dailey II, expired rcgis-
'■ Mration card, dismissed,
t* - —JellerionD.Ualcs.unsafcmovc-
t ' "meiit, dismissed.
I —Christy M. Beaver, 67 mph in a
; 55 zone, reduced to irnpruper cquip-
t ment, $10 fine, cost.
I —-TinaH.Beeding,70mphina55
‘ zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10, cost;
; , license not in possession, dismissed.
; DcvinD.Bichlcr,72mphina55
; zone.roducedtoimpropcrcquipnienl,
; $25 fine, cost.
; MaryP.Bogcr,nochildrestraint
; ,,system,dismissed.
; У —JanicY.Boumcr,60mphina45
; ■zohc,rcduccdtoimpropercquipmcnt,
; Sid fine, cost.
: JoscphG.Bozcll,80mphina70
: ';n)hc,reduccdtoimproperc4uipmcnt,
I $10 fine, cost.
; , T-Jeremy W. Bracken, inspection
; 'violation, dismissed.
; : —Bobby J. Brown Jr., 79 mph in a
; ■ 55 /one, n.4luced lo exceeding safe
; 'speed, cost.
; Nakia S. Brown, expired regis-
; ' tralion, no insurance, dismissed.
: . —SeanBubh,80mphina70/.one,
reduced to improper equipment, $10,
cost: no license, dismissed.
—David B. Bunrcll, 86 mph in a 70
' ^zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $10, cost.
I —Benjamin P. Carllon, 83 mph in
I д70 zone, reduced loimpropercquip-
I 'm'cni, $50 fine, cost.
I "■ ' —Zone T. Carter, following loo
> ¿loiiety, dismissed.
■ —Diana S. Case, 69 mph in a 55
zone, reduced to improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Chrislophcr H. Cave, unsafe
movement, dismissed.
—Randy D. Clark, 67 mph in a 55
: zone, reduced 10 impmperequipmenl,
: "$i0 fine, cost.
j:-' —Steven K. Clark, 80 mph in a 70
• • zone, reduced loimproperequipmem,
• SIO fine. cost.
; -,-BarryM.Coleman, SOmphina
■ 70. zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—Mandy L. Cornalzer, unsafe
movement, dismissed.
: - —HubertO.Corralcs,60mphina
; .'45 mph zone, imluccd to improper
; .«^ipnienl.$IOfine,cost.
: -i-Nickolas A. Crawfoid, 80 mph
I ,;iila70zone.rcducedlo74ina70,cost.
: .„.T-Alfonso Cruz, 83 mph in a 70
• Гхопс, reduced 10 impmperequipmenl,
; "$sb fine. cost.
• —williumR.Cunningham.railute
: “¿siop for steady red light, reduced to
: impropercquipiiKnl.$IOfine.cost.
; , Amber S. Diaz, 80 mph ill a 70
!: r foM, reduced to 74 in 70, cost; no
! ,')ice.nse, dismissed. .
: ' . '^Marco A. Diaz. 67 mph in a 55
: "ш *, reduced to Min 55, $10, cost;
• 'pertnit operation of vehicle with no
• "iTBilrancc, dismissed.
: „ u-Dennis W. Draughn, failure lo
: seal bell, no license, dismissed.
; —WendyR.Edmonds,70mphinn
: • 55 zone, reduced to improper equip-
:-:mcnt,$IOfine,cosi.
:■ —HaroldF.EIsncr,80mphina70
: . aW.ieducedloimproperequipnienl,
>i$IO(lne,coil,’ '
- ' —Dawn M. Endicott, 86 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to 79 In a 70; failure
to wear seat bell, S25 fine, cost.
—Tharita D. Estep, 68 mph In a 55
zone, reduced to 64 In 55, $10. cost.
—James A. Graves.inspeclion vio
lation, dismissed.
—Gregory A. Greene, Й0 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, cost.
-Karen L. Hendersim, 83 mph in a
70 zone, rcduced to Impri^per equip
ment, $50 fine, cost.
—James C. Homer, 79 mph in a 70
mph '/.one, reduced lo improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cosl.
—JanwsG. Hudson.73 mphin a55
zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10, cosl.
—CharlotteL. Jarvis, failure lowear
seat bell, $25; Inspection violation,
dismissed.
—Randy L. Jones, 70 mph in a 55
zone, reduced to Improper equipment,
$10 fine. cost.
—Michael K. Joyner. 80 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to Improper equip-
mcnl,$10flne, cost.
—Erin D. Keipper, 80 mph In a 70
zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost.
—Elizabeth B. Kessell, 59 mph in a
45 zone, rcduced lo 50 in a 45, cosl.
—Michael J. King. 85 mph In a 70
zxme, reduced loexceedlng safe speed,
cost.
—Yong C. Ко, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced lo Improper equipment;
failure 10 wear seal hell, $25 fine, cosl.
—Craig D. Kolwyck. failure lo slop
for Slop sign, reduced lo improper
equipment. $ 10 fine. cost.
—David H. KiHintz, 60 mph in a45
zone, reduced to improper equipment.
$|OHne,cosl.
—Michelle L. Lackey, 70 mph in a
55 zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment. $10 fíne, cost.
—Justin M. Long, 81 mph In a 70
zone, reduced to improper equipment.
$25 Ime.cosl.
—Guadalupe R. Luna. 69 mph In a
55 zone, rcduced lo Improper equip
ment. $10 fine. cosl.
—Gary S. М'л:Соппс11,80 mph in
a 70 zone, rcduced to improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cosl.
—Brandon R. Manhall, 69 mph In
a 55 zone, rcduced lo improper equip-
mcni. $10 fine, cost.
—Joan C. Martin. 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to impropercqulpmeni,
$|0Гше, cosl.
-RitlphManonelli,lmpropcr pass
ing. reduccd lo Improper equipment.
$50 fine, cost.
—Carl D. McCulloh. failure to re
duce speed, dismissed.
—Steven G. McFaddcn, 84 mph in
a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost.
—Nicole P. Mclcalfe, 80 mph in a
70 zone, rcduced to improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cosl.
—JcroiiKT. Miller, 45 mph in a 35
zone, reduced toimim^TcquipnKni,
$100 fine, cost; failure lo wear seal
belt, dismissed.
—^Tammy S. Miller, failure to re
duce speed, dismissed.
, —Donald J. Miner, expired regis-
. iralliin. dismissed.
—Suzan M. Minor, expired rcgls-
tnition. dismissed.
-Michael C. Moore, expired reg
istration, dismissed.
—Thomas E. Moore, failure tostop
for steady red light, reduced to im
proper equipmeni, $10 fine, cost.
—Carlos H. Munday. 70 mph In a
55 mph zone, reduccd to Improper
et|uipmcni, $10 fine. cosl.
—Doniia C. Nichols, 80 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $ 10 fine. cost.
—JosephM.NIckol,80mphlna70
zon¿, rcduced lo improper equipment
$10 fine. cosl.
—Stephen p. Overcash. 80 mph in
a 70 гопе, reduced to improper equip?
ment, $10 fine. cost.
—James R. Page, failure lo slop for
steady red light, rcduced lo Improper
equipment, $10, cost.
—Brittney L. Parrish, 87 mph In a
70 zone, reduccd lo 74 hi 70. cosl.
Continued On Page 10
5W cm / Christmas
From
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998-1900
Corn, Rke or
Wheat Cj
FOOD LION
Food Lion will
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Doc. 24tli.
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Dec. 25th.
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Whole
Smoked
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10 Lbs. & Up
Limiti
15 Lb. Avg.Regular
$1.89
12-16 Oz.
Assorted
Pric* Without MVP Card 2/16.38
37 Ounce - Apple, Dutch Apple or Cherry I
Mrs
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Pl«s
Pii« Wltlnul MVPCwdMT,'
84 02. Assorted
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Juices
8 0z.
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OPEN 24 HOURS iRffi
A l l S t o r m A t t 9 p t
« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998
Land Transfers•i;.
The following land iransfen wrc
. >1,filed withlheDavieCounly Regisinof
..i^Deeds.
.'v ; The tninsaclions are listed by par
lies Involved, acreagc. township, and
deed stamps purchased, with $2 lepre-
IsenllngSl.OOO.
'j - Wade H. Dyson Jr. and Ellen F.
Dyson, Faye D. Donohue and Edward
, Donohue and PhilIpE Dyson and Maiy
i-|Kay Dyson 10 William Calvin Ijames
;li pind Vertie Coulter Ijames. 3.53 acres,
$46.
- WilllamCalvin Ijames and Vcnie
'•'I Coulter Ijames to Heaven Bound Full
Gospel Church Inc., 3.S3 acres, S60.
• Cedric V. Smool and Hazel D.
Smoot to Charlie Whaley and Suilie S.
Whaley, 5.73 acres, Clarksville.
- JefTrey Brian Hamson to Peggy
C. Hamson, 2 tracts. Shady Grove.
-StateofNonhCarolinato William
G. Curiin. I tract, Mocksville. SIO.
- Cynthia W. Reavis to Billy T.
Reavis, .62 acre, Fulton.
- Wantn R. Werbeck and Marilyn
S. Werbcck to Warren R. Wcrtjcck II
and Valerie Wertwck. 5 acres. Jerusa
lem.
- Shannon Hall Construction to Ri-
chanl L. Cúsalo and Irene R. Cusato. I
lot, Farmington, S629.
- Mattie Ward to Jonathan Bolmer
and Amy Bolmcr, 29.03 acres, $300.
- Lila H. Hancock lo Sue W. Slcele-
Conell, 2 tracts, Jenisalcm.
- Lairy K. McDaniel and Janice J.
McDaniel lo Anthony James Serioand
Diane A. Serio, I lot, Mocksvillc,$2+t.
- Wade Dennis Grubb and Judy
Gnibb to Ronalds,Coleman and Sandy
D. Coleman. 1 lol. Jerusalem. $180.
- Jamie Richanl ^Vh¡te and Wendi
Jones While, Melissa White Hill and
John Hill to Jamie Richanl White and
Wendi Jones White, .97 acre, Cola-
huln.
- Grace S. Hools and Gerald Hools
to Jamie Richanl While and Wendi
Jones While, 15.48 acres, Calahah;
- Jamie White and Wendi Joiies
While to Jamie Richard While and
Wendi Jones White, 3 acres, Calahaln.
- Melissa White Hill and John Hill,
Jamie Richard White and Wendi Jones
White 10 Melissa White Hill and John
Hill, 2 tracts, Calahaln.
- James F. Patton and Glennie C.
Patton 10 Kimberiy P. Allgood. 2.85
acres. Shady Grove.
- Habllal for Humanity of Davie
County to Robert M. Potts and Belly
M. Polls. I lol. Mocksville.
- Robert M. Potuand Belly B. Potts
to Habitat for Humanity of Davie
County, I lol, Mocksville.
- Linda J. Hicks lo David G. Hicks,
I lol, Mocksville.
- Thomas G. Fleming and Vicki H.
Fleming lo Vicki H. Fleming, 1 lot.
Farmington.
- Ann M. Morrison and Steve
Pilchersky. and John M. Grose and
Candy H. Grose to Ross Miller Spry. I
Highway Patrol
Thefollowingttanic accidents were
I .iiiInvestigatedbytheN.C.HighwayPa-
v.i trol In Davie County.
1 n F d u re To Reduce Speed C h u ftd
AnAdvancetcenwaschargedwith
11' failuretorcducespeedanerawTcckon
N.C.SOIatnoonDec. 13.
Johnathan Michael Toma, 18. of
251 Kingsmiil Drive, failed tostop the
1994 Jeep he was driving before it
struck in the rear a 1997 Nissan driven
,by Ronald Bairy Gantt, 55. of 144
'Long Tree Drive, Advance, reponed
Trooper T.S. Kennedy.
^ E xcetdini Safe Speed Charged
• V A High Point teen was charged
-^i-with exceeding a safe speed after a
wrcckonI-40-ai ll:40a.m.Dec. 13.
^ Anthony David Wooten. 19, was
driving a 1997 Ford west on 140 and
lost conuol, causing Ihc car lo go olT
the road to the right and strike a guard
rail, reponedTrooperT.S. Kennedy.
G ncnsboro M an Iq ju rtd
A Greensboro man was slightly
injured in a wreck at 11:50 a.m. Dcc.
Hon I-IO. Erwin Jean Mollet. .54. was
driving a 1994 Subaru west on 1-40
and fell asleep, causing the vehicle to
go olT the road to the left anil strike a
tree, reported Trooper A. A. Justice.
Fatlun To Reduce Speed Charged
A Winston-Salem woman was
charged with failure lo reduce speed
afterawreckonU.S. l58at2p.m.Dec.
17.
Carol Bruno Plymale. 58. failed to
stop the 1994 Honda she was driving
before it stnick in the rear a 1993
Che'vrolet driven by Robert Ray
Gambrell. 39. of Winston-Salem, re
ported Trooper A. A. Justice.
T ruck Swerves Into Median
A tractor-lrailcr driver swwed to
miss other Iraflic stopped forconstiuc-
tion. causing the track to go into a
culvert inthc median cfl-IOat IOa.m.
Dcc. 17. Kenneth Wayne Baker. 27. of
Hickory, was driving'Ihc Old Domin-
ionFreiglilLinettuck.repcnedTrooper
AA.Juslice.
Failure To Reduce Speed Charged
A Yadkinville man was chargcd
with failure to reduce speed after a
wreck on N.C. 801 at 7:45 a.m. Dcc.
18. Barry Wayne Norman. 35. failed to
stop Ihe 1995 Ford irackbeforeil struck
in the rear a 1998 fionda driven by
Jennifer Upchureh Smith, 38, of Win-
ston-Salem, reported Trooper A.A.
Justice.
Unsafe M otem cnl Charged
A Mocksville woman w.is charged
with' making an unsafe traftlc move
ment ailcr an accident on Us. 601
South at 9:25 a.ni. Dcc. 20.
Ruby Call McDanicl. 81. of 2295
U.S.60I S..aitcroplcdalentuminloa
private driveway, driving her 1989
Pontiac into the path of a 1986 Buick
driven by Gerald Linn Cnise, 40. of
1483 Point Road, Mocksville, reported
TrtxiperT.S. Kennedy.
M ocksville M an N u re d
A Mocksville man was seriously
injured when he lost control of his car
on U.S. 601 near Greasy Comer.
Roger Thomas Simmons, 34, of
1191 Wagoner Road, was taken lo
Rowan Regional Hospital in Salisbury
forlreatment of injury.
Simmons wasdrivinga 1991 Ford
pickup south on U.S. 601. The track
went off Ihe road lo the right, struck a
ditch, a row of shmbbery, a commer
cial sign and state mad sign, reported
TroopcrT.S.Kennedy.The track went
onto the D&D Enterprises parking lot
and strack three parked vehicles.
Simmons was charged with DWI,
carelc.ss and rcckless driving and driv
ing while license revoked.
Driver Doesn't Slop
Thcdrivcrofacarthal went through
ayardal3l20N.C.80l S.inAdvancc
at 4:10a.m. Dec. 20didntslop.
The vehicle hadskkkkd lehofccn-
tcr,camebackacn»s the road and Went
into Ihe yard to the right, suiking two
trees and landscape timbenbefonleav-
ing Ihc scene, reported Tnwper .l.R.
Allred.
Three Deer Struck
The fol lowing struck deer on Davie
roads: ';
• James Elbert Waid, 47, of 181
Hanley Road,Mocksvllle,at 9:45p.m.
Dec. 14 on Cherry Hill Road;
• Crystal Cook Ellis, 34, ofte76
U.S.60I N., Mocksville. at 7 p.m.'Dee.
l8onN.C.80l:and
• Linda Phillips Mason. 51, of 1705
Cana Road, Mocksville. at 5:1 S p.m.
Dec. 14 on Pinebrook Drive.
n The following incidents were re-
n ported to ihe Mocksville Police Dc-
:• partmcnt.
^ } -AdrianncMikhael Kirby reported
fi Dec. 18 the breaking, entering and
I larceny of a pocketbook from a rcsi-
K dence on Nonhridge Court.
5 - Joseph Bernard Pemey of Jack-
’-“•sonville reported Dec. 19 a shopping
cart was pushed into his von in a park*
i > ^ng lot off Yadkinville Road.
I y - William Neil Surratl of Yadkin-
.*< ville reported Dcc. 19 the breaking,
1;% entering and larceny fromacarparkcd
X offYadkinvilleRoad.Thesuspcctthcn
tried to run over (he victim with their
car, Ofllccr V.S. Rclds reported.
• David Joe Jarvis of Cleveland,
N.C. reported Dcc. 17 that an acquain*
tance borrowed his 1988 Ford Escrot
and didn't return it. ^
- Josephine Carol Poplin reported
Dec. 16 the laaxny of tennis shoes
from Shoe Show, Squire Boone Plaza.
• A counierfet I $20 bill was found at
BB&T on Gaither Street, it was re
ported Dcc. 14.
Arrests
•Christopher Ray Payne, I9.of300
Milling Ro^ Apt. 18, was chargcd
Dcc. 20 with misdemeanor possession
of marijuana and possession of drug
paraphernalia Trial dale: Jan. 7.
• Nathaniel Thomas Bolen. 16. of
Sunset Apartment 68. was chargcd Dcc.
17 with larceny and possession of sto
len property. He is accuscd of stealing
a l984ChcvrolctCamaro from James
Daniel Sun of Milling Road.
• Kenen Deshawn Myers, 21, of 173
County Line Road. Harmony, was
chargcd Dec. 15 with DWI. Trial dale:
Jan. 28.
• Daniel Eugene Ames,Ì53.ofWin*
ston-Salcm. was chargcd Dcc. 15 with
larceny. Trial date: Dec. 17.
Trafllc Accidents
-A vchiclestruckadccr on Sanford
Avenue near Ingcrsoll-Rand at S:40
p.m. Dec. 20.
JuncJoncsBcal,54.ofl 143County
Home Road, was driving the 1994
Toyota when a deer ran into its path,
reported OfTiccr J.D. Hartman.
-Two vehicles were in acollislon at
4:46 p.m. Dcc. 18 on Hospital Street.
According to a report by Ofllcer
Derrick L Cllnc, Jacqueline Oliver
Smilh. 57, of 124 Gemsione Lane,
attempted a left (um, driving a 1988
Pontiac into the path ofa 1992 Dodge
truck driven hy Matthew Todd Jones,
18, of 217 Morrison Road.
- Minors clanged as two tractor
trailers met under the Lexington Road
railroad overpass at 9:10a.m. Dec. 17.
The tmcks were being driven in
oppositedirectionsby Steven Dcwayne
Scott, 27,of 231 EdgcwoodCircle.and
Arthur A. Wilson. 36, of Augusta, Ga..
reported Officcr R.A. Donalhan.
• A Mocksville man was chargcd
with driving without a licensc after an
accident in the Family Dollar parking
lot on Wilkesboro Street.
Luis Enicsto Portillo, of 917 N.
Main St., was driving the Ford that
stnick a parked car belonging to Bertha
Fortune Mayfield of Mt. View Drive,
n*ported Ofncer L Keith Gunter.
•Two vehicles collided at 6:45 a.m.
Dec. I6at Gaither and Salisburysuects.
Vanessa Meashellc Scott. 36. of
168 I*owcll Road, was driving a 1995
Ford through a green Hghl at the Inter
section when Ward Joeph Budde. 29,
of Winston-Salcm, made a right turn
on rtxiwithoutsceingtheScott vehicle,
reported Officer R.L Bowles.
lAmests
: The Davie County SherifTs De-
* partment made the following arrests.
: - Harold Travis Voric, 41. of 311
« Ralton Eugene Trail. Advance, was
' arrested Dec. 14. for simple assault.
: Trial date: Jan. 14.
I - Mathew Boyd Gamer, 19, o(
Z; IS6SpringhillDrive,Mocksville,was
arrested Dec. 14, for misdemeanor
^ larceny. He was arrested again Dec.
ъ 17, for vk>lating pretrial release or-
ider. Trial dales: Jan. 14.
-RobeitEdward’'Bobby''Tumcr,
s 3 i, of 221 Fantasia Lane, Advance,
arrested Dec. 14. for assault inllicting
serious injury, second degree trespass.
- Jeffery Dan Hinson. 29. of 155
Riverside E)rive, Mocksville, was ar>
rested Dec. 14, for failure to appear in
court. Trial dale: Dcc. 16.
-Leslie Denise Newton. 18, of 132
Buck Hill Road. Mocksville. was or-
restedDec. l4.forworthlesscheck.Trial
date: Jon. 27.
- Faruq Peterson. 27. Winston-Sa
lem. arrested Dcc. 14. for violation of a
domestic violence order and misde
meanor breakingandenicring.Trial date:
Jan. 7.
- Charlene Mary Madrid. 32. of 244
La Quinta Drive. Advance, arrested
Dcc. 14, for forgery, larceny and four
counts forgery and uttering. Trial date:
Feb. II.
- Crystal Dawn York. 20, of 205
Eaton Road, Mocksville, was arrested
Dec. 15, for assault with a deadly
weapon. Trial date: Jan. 14.
- Amanda Michelle York, 21, of
311 Ralton Eugene Road. Advance,
was arrested Dec. IS, for simple as
sault. Trial date: Jan. 14.
The following incidents were re-
E ported lo the Davie County SherifTs
E Department.
- Carl Clinton Bogcr reported Dec.
14, tktt someone had broken into an
outbuilding at a residence on Becktown
iCòoleemeeI>olice
Ihe folkiwlng were uken from
Cookemee Police lepoits.
- Madiel Renee Queen, 39, of
Center Street reported she had been
dnalened widi a gun at 2:15 p.m.
Dec. 6. At 3:SSp.m./flkenTetumed
to her residence where Billy Cleve
land reponed Uiat Queen had Oveat-
ened him and damaged propeny.She
was arrested for damage lo penonal
pnpcfly.communicalingUueatsand
aswUtonachiUunder llOfficcis
alsoanestcda I.^-year-oklallhetesi-
deiKe for assault. Queenwas arrested
agaia Dec.' 16, on warrants from
Rowan County where she was being
lought under the name Teresa
Wallace Weaver.
- Jerry Campbell of Halifax Lane
reported someone had broken into his
nsidenceDec. 11 and 15, stealing stereo
equipment and nrearms.
- OfTicers asslsusl EMS at a resi
dence on Davie Sueet Dec. 15. where a
juvenile was unconscious alter consum
ing a large quantity of alcohol. He was
taken lo Ihe hospital and released. An
invesilgatfon is continuing into the pos-
sibilily dial he w as drinking moonshine.
- Oniccts assisted Ihe Davie Sheriffs
Depanmenllosubdue Andy Spillman of
203 Wall Street.'who had threatened
deputieswiihaknlfewhen they attempted
to serve him with warrants.
DtvieCuunty fitedepaiunentsre-
iponded to Ihe folkiwlng calls.
HiC.14:SmilhGrDve. 11:36a.m.,
tmÍRioad.I-40hearN.C.80l;Cen-
ler. 12.-08 p.m.. MIM atxUent, 1-40.
. DK.U:ink.l:l7a.ni„nicaIann,
^ N £. n i; Adyance ouisted;
Omvt, 3:35 p.ia. auto acci-
«M.M£;lOlMYa*ÉVall«yRoaü;
142 Nomu UuK.'
Dee. 18: Advance. I:.37 p.m., gnivs
lire, 178 Hideaway Lane.
Dee. 19: Jcrusafcm. 7 a!m.,aulo acci
dent. N.C. 801 at U.S. AOI; Advanw.
1:07 p.m., hiiat overturned, 418
Zimmerman Rood.
Ok .21: Farmington, 12:37 a.m., nic
alarm, 115 Cap Cain Trail; William R.
btvie'aiiiimed.
■r
Road, stealing two socket sets and a
screw drivers« andplow.belonginglo
Bobby Gene Boger.Sevcnil items were
- Boyd Raymond GartKr of Spring
Hill Drive, Mocksville. reported Dec.
14, dial a televiskin sel and VCR had
been stolen from his residence.
- Shone Robert Rogers reported
Dec. 14, that 10 cartons of cigarettes
had been stolen from Horn's Track
Stop on U.S. 601 at 1-40.
-TraciCoilinsLayellofLockhaven
Drive. Advance.repotted Dec. IS.diat
someone hadbrokeninto her residence.
- Donna Carter reported Dec. 15,
lhal someone had broken into L&S
GioceryonN.C.80l inAdvance.sieol-
ing a yellow bubble gum machine,
bekinging to Patten Brolhers Inc. of
Advance.
- Sandra Hunter of Advance te-
ported receiving haras.sing phone calls
V Dec. (6.
- Ross Smilh reported the hubcaps
. had been stolen from his vchkle while
it was pariicd at Ihe Moose Lodge on
U.S.ftOIDec. 16.
- Melissa Phelps of Junction Road,
Mocksville, repuned Dec. 16, lhal a
speaker bo> hod been stolen from her
1992 Honda Excel white it was p aM
■ inherdrivcway.' . ,
-John Anthony Malczcwski. 28. of
163 Lone Tree Drive. Advance, was
arrested Dec. 15. for misdemeanor lar
ceny. Trial date: Jan. 14.
- Timothy Eric Ailcn. 38, of Win-
ston-Salcm, was arrested Dcc. 15. on
Comalzer Road, for DWI and driving
left of cenlcr. Trial date: Jan. 15.
- James Paul "Jimmy" Carter, 23,
of 121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville,
arrested Dec. 16. forfelony possession
of stolen goods. Trial date: Jan. 14.
- Donnie Ray James, 21, of S m
N.C. 801 S., Mocksville, was arrested
Dec. 16. for failure to appear in court.
-WallcrCharlesHogue,4l,of288
Mill St., arrested Dcc. 16. for misde
meanor larceny. Trial date: Jan. 14.
- Tammy Shulze Richardson. 34,
of 244 LaQuinia Drive, Advance, ar
rested Dec. 16, for misdemeanor lar
ceny, live counts forgery and four
counts uttering. Trial date: Feb. 11.
- Gregory Wesley Dooley, 29, of
155 Boone Fami Road, Mocksville,
was tested Dec. 17, for domestic
criminal trespass. Trial date: Jan. 14.
-LalishaDawnBumgonwr, 17,of
121 Guinevere Lane, Mocksville, was
arrestedOec. l6,forfelonyposscssion
of stolen goods. Trial dale: Ian. 14.
- Joseph Andrew Spillman. 33, of
203 Watts St., Cooleemce, arrested
Dec. 17, for communicating threats,
domestic assault, misdemeanor pos
session of marijuana, possession of
drag paraphernalia and resist, o b s^ t
and delayanoflicer. Trial dale: Jan. 28.
ttWan'IHcr
The Helen L. Smidi in last wwk's
. arrest leport is not Helen L. Smith of
127 Hillside Drive. Mocksville.
i t -1» -1»- ié-
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м л ш а ы л ш мОкетЬегШ ОпЛяш иж
FULLSERVICE PRINTING
AND
ADSPECIAL’nES CaU; Mike Pitt
I0I.SI72. ,i
• Westphalia Constniction to'. Jo
seph B. Russell and Elizabeth R. Rus
sell, I lot, Farmington, $746. •.
■ Whip-0-Will Land and Cattle to
Cortland J. Meader Jr. and Ellzabedi
A, Meader, 2 lots, Clariovllle, $200.
- S.L. Hodges and Jessie .lilarie
Hodges toNew Bethel BaptistChjmh.
.5 acre, Jerasalem, M.
- Sandra K. Mitchell and Richard
Halveison to Daniel Ward Russell and
Molly Ward Russell. I lot. Farming
ton. $370.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 - 7
B i^ Grocery To Opeii New
Store Jan. 20 In Mocksville
Mocksville’s newest groccry store
will open Jan. 20.'
'This Is a new gcncraiinn store for
us," BbLo spokesman Scott Goodwin
.said last week.
The store on the Yadkinville High*
way wijllbeihe town's largest at 41,000
.square feet. Goodwin said Ihc store
will havcopcn ceilings and feature Ihe
company's newest conccpts In groccry
marketing.
"h's oulstanding,” he said. "I think
you’re going to be really, really happy
with our store."
David Ruvolls will be Ihe ston;
manager. Bl-Lo is beginning to hln;
forthe.slorc. Bi-Lo has more than 260
slorcs in Ihe soulhcast.
Just Doing Their Jobs
..i7::N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers stationed in Davie County Include, from left; J.R. Allred, Line Sgt. Doug Hayes, A. A. Justice,
-TiS. Kennedy, P.T. Hennelly, C.D. Jones, M.W. Whitener, A.J. Farmer and T.D. Shaw. • Photo by Robin Fergusson
......
*lanners Give Approval To Five Subdivisions
Salisbury Man Captured
Breaking Into Davie High
Five proposed subdivisions have
j.b^nscntlocountycommissioncrwith
us^roval unanimously recommended
|,by the Davie County Planning Board.
Ifappn)vcdbycountycommission-
Icrs. Twin Cedars Golf Course will be
I making some changes, as the planning
Inward rccomnjcndcd approval of a 29
t .subdivi.sion to he callcd Twin Ce^
d^rsscction two Dcc. 15.
I j..ThcplanofdcvclopcrTommyWce
'ill change ihc conflguralion of the
Of course slightly, according to plan-
lijig and zoning director John
allimorc.
L The new development will include
nvalc roads to be maintained by the
Dmc owners' iL'vSociation, he said.
Also Suhmillcd lo ihc hoard for
‘ Kliminary review wasa 14 lot suhdi-
vision called Charleston Grant lo be
located on a 27.6acre tract off the west
side of Wagner Road near Liberty
Church Road.
The proposed subdivision submit-
ted by Howard Correll Jr. mccls all
requirements, according toGallimore.
The board also rccommcndcd ap
proval of a 26 lot subdivision callcd
Ode Crest, which was presented for
prcliminaryrcvicwbyLany McDanicl.
The 23.5 acre tract is located off
Davie Acadcmy Road near Godbey
Road and Joins the Oakland Heights
subdivision to Ihe southeast, according
to Gallimort;.
McDanicl planstohulldhomcs here
os in Oakland Heights lhal will sell for
lc.<LsthahSIO().(XX).
Oak Valley Associates submitted
for final review a 32 lot phase of the
Broadmoor section of the Oak Valley
development, which will be located on
16.8 acn;s at the end of Broadmoor
Drive.
Alsosubmilted for final nivicw was
a251otsubdivi!>iontitledC;irter’sRidge
to be located on Seaford Road in the
Fork area. The average si/e of tots in
this development hy Keith Carter will
be about an acre and a half, according
to Gallimorc.
The planning hoard also ivcom-
mcnded approval of a rezoning request
byDavidSwainJr.ofahalfacreofland
on U.S. 601 Souih near McCullough
Road from rcsidcniial lo highway busi
ness special use to be an aulo sales lot.
Also recommended hy the board
were Ihc following road names for
unnamed private roads serving two or
more residences; Clayton Foster Lane
on Yadkin Valley Road. Advance;
Belva Lane on Plowman Lape, Ad
vance; Big Oak Lane on U.S. 158,
Mocksville; Robert Austin Trail on
Big Oak Lane, Mocksville; and Son
Shine Way on U.S. 158, Mocksville.
The planning board wclconwd new
member Ed Voglcr, who was elected
to serve as vice chairman. Veteran
member of the board Stacy Cornat/er
was elected chainnan for the next yciu*.
Voglcr and Clint Junker were ap
pointed to represent Ihc planning board
at land use planning meetings lo be
held in 1999.
The suspect was spotted by Deputy
S.D. Moxley, as he ran out of the
building. He chased the man from the
high school toward nearby Mocksville
Markeiplacc shopping center where he
was captured and arrested.
Payton was chargcd wiih felonious
breaking, entering and larceny. He was
placed in the Davie County Jail under
a $3,500 secured bond and is sched
uled to appear in Davie District Court
Jan. 21.
To Be Out In Full Force Over The Holidays
SherifTs deputies chased and cap
tured a Salisbury man believed to be
nisponsible for breaking into Davie
High School Just after midnight Dcc.
is.
Dwayne Edward Payton. 36. still
held the $40. lalcr determined missing
from the high school finance office in
his hand when officers caught him.
Deputy T.D. Myers arrived al the
high school moments af^er ihe silent
alarm hod been activated to llnd a
window broken and someone moving
around inside the building.
r lw w w .Trash nek-
O p S c h e d u U i
— ■ „ ’’J I ‘
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Nd» to on nurM toK O M M ito rM ' '
J U lo lh tr p k k ^ J p a » lll^ » c n » в n m ^ ^ $ tlh m U ik
coming Christmas and New
holiday .season will see North
inians taking to the highways in
numbers to visit family and
and attend holiday parties.
Troopers will use high visihil-
participate in several naiional
lenforcenKntoperaiionsiomake
Iways safer during the 1998
period. Among them are "Op-
iCARE" and "National Holiday
Weekend."
'>1' JDur primary mission is to remove
peoplefromroadwayswhocause
crashes - impmred drivers, speeders,
and aggressive drivers," said Col. E.
W. Horton, patrol commander.
"Lights On For Life" istheone-day
nationwide headlight observance when
motorists arc asked lo bum their
headlamps in rcmemhrancc of those
killed or injured in alcohol-rvlalcd
croshcs.TheDecember 18.1998. event
also .serves as a reminder lhat taw
enforcement officers throughout the
nation will target impaireddriversdur-
ing the entire holiday season.
Highway Pairol cniiscrs will also
irdship Zoning Request
lied For Mobile Home
, A Davie man was denied pcnnis-
I to place a mobile home on his
rty temporarily for his 86-year-
Ipid grandfather.
"; TheDavieCounlyBoardofAdjust-
S'mcnis voted unanimously Dec. 7, to
I difny the spccial use application of
Kenneth Davis to place a trailer beside
' (¡is residence on Dulin Road at Milling
'Rioad.
Chairman Od Welch made die mo
tion 10 deny due to Ihc negative impact
that would be created on die healtti and
welfare of the community.
i - Several neighbois had spoken in
opposiliontolhcrcquestondptesented
a petition opposing placement of the
mobile home.
Davis loM Ihe board hisgrandfadier
sulfcis from severe emphysema and
requires oxygen treatment around die
clock.
He needs an environment free of
smoke, dusi and strong odois with a
kitchcn, bath and sleeping area all on
one level with no comcis that might
cause his oxygen line to kink and cut
off his air supply, Davis explained.
Someone needs to be ctosc by to
monitor his grandfathei's health, he
said.
Brenda Potts argued that a nearby
fann sometimes produces odors that
could iiritate the elderly man's condi
tion.
Jciry Hendrix commended Davis'
efforts to care for his gnuidfather but
sold he mobile home would be disnip-
live to die atmosphere of the area.
be displaying red ribbons as a part of
Ihc Mothers Against Drank Driving
'Tic One On For Safety” campaign.
The M ADD ribbon serves as n symbol
of the motorist's pledge to drive ¡wife
and sober during the holiday season
and encourages the public lo becomc
actively Involved in the fight against
drunk driving.
"Let's work together lo make ihis a
safe holiday season," said Richard H.
Moore, Secretary of Crime Control
and Public Safely. The idea is lospread
joy and good lidings, nol death and
injury by being overly consumed with
Ihc wrong holiday spirit."
Last year during the Christmas and
New Year holiday periods, 25 people
were killed and 2,M8 people were
injured in crashes on North Carolina
highways. The 1998 Chri.slmas holi-
daypcriodbeginsat6:00p.m.onThuis-
day, Dcc. 24, and ends at midnighi on
Sunday,Dcc.27.ThcNewYear'slwH.
day period begins at 6 p.m. on Thurs
day, Dcc. 31. and ends al midniglit on
Sunday, Jan. 3.1999.
Motorists with cellular telephones
can report safely ha7.ards lo Ihc High
way Patrol by dialing *HP (*47)
C o o l e « t ^ p
1hetoW nb$»dvoi|;4i< >4> »l^ii^
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Î T H E P H O N E P L A C E
j a v m
AUTHORIZED
AGENT
(fo rm erly 360 C om m unicatio ns)
I
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(Offer ends 12/31/98)^
Sign up today on our 45.95 Rate Plan and receive 45
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We will match or beat any
competitors advertised price
far equipment.
121 Depot Street
Mocksville, NC 27028 Mon-Fri. 8am-5pm
Sat. 9 МП-1 pm
♦Wwlwc<tl^c>^*i12moi*icowH<m>rt(1li»w ncc«Hrtiwntw>iti2.»5fiHp»inl>n<)c«<dHWW>l г щ п й . WMmtWulMnwi
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f *jPAV№ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998.-. W
s p o T u e m
fn ist Experience And Expertise
With Gitiinvonn Huml3ing & Electric
S P W L I G H r
Jane Sowder ol Clemmons never bothers with the Yellow Pages
v«4>en she needs a plumber or electrician.
1 always call Bob Thompson," she says. For Ihe past lour years,
>№ Sowder family has been a steady customer with Grubworm
FiiumCiing and Electric; and Bob Thompsonhasdonea number ol jobs
ICitihèm.
'Bob connected our sewer, Irom the house lo the street; and he
wss very reliable. Then we remodeled our kitchen, quite a large |ob,"
$a>-s Mrs. Sowder. ‘Bob put In recessed lighting, did the wiring to
change the oven's locatior> and a wall which we lore down."
This past summer ol 1998, Grubworm Plumbing and Electric
Company also handled the remodeling ol the Sowders bathroom,
installing a new showerrtub unit. The old shower had been built Into Ihe
house, requiring expertise to alter the existing plumbing.
The Sowder family also called on Bob Thompson when iheir
upstairs plumbing developed a leak into Ihe downstairs sheetrock.
Jane Sowder says Bob Thompson came immediately to fix Ihe
problem.
: "Bob gives prompt, efficient service," says Mrs. Sowder. Andthat
is why Ihe Sowder family continues to call Grubworm. He Is lust a nice
guy lo have around.
: The Village ol Clemmons also gives high commendations lo
Grubworm Plumbing and Electric lor Ihe quality work which the
company has done. Town Manager Al Dillon praises Bob Thompson,
Jr.’s work lor the village.
; "We are very, very pleased with his work. Bob Thompson Is
reliable, trustworthy, honest, and does a good job. If I have anything
that needs lo be done, al home or lor the Village ol Clemmons, I call
him," says Dillon.
: Grubworm Plumbing and Electric Company does both commer
ci^ and residential service. Bob Thompson's business encompasses
remodeling work and new construction. A licensed plumbing and
; electrical contractor in North Carolina, Bob Thompson learned the
;\)ijs1nes3 from a master, his father. Bob Thompson, Sr., who began
ftìnjbworm Plumbing and Electric Company 27 years ago. Bob, Jr.,
:t)ecoialing E)en Interiors
i Brings Beauty To Homes
Beauty in your home does nol have lo be expensive.
: Mick and Linda Riddiough, franchise owners ol Decorating Den
; Interiors, specialize in creating that professionally decorated look with
■ a'minimum ol stress lor the homeowner.
■ ; - "We often save people a lot of money and lime," says Mick, the
■ ib'usiness administrator. "We coordinate labrics, lurnilure, wail cover-
: ihgs, carpels, area rugs and accessories, within Ihe context of your own
home.”
; . Decorating Den interiors is unique in Iheir ability to bring a van
|:lopded with over 10,000 labric samples, 5,000 wall covering samples,
; :tonilure catalogs, carpel samples, mirrors, accessories and area rugs
; nght to your living room. Any homeowner who has agonized over colors
; in'a paint or furniture store will appreciate this special convenience.
Linda Rkidiough, with fifteen years' experience as a decorator,
; enjoys tailoring her clients life-styles with iheir own personal tastes for
; their homes.
; . “I spend a lot of lima with the homeowner, so that whet\ we're
; through they will really love it. I want decorating to be a convenient, fun
; experience for my clients," she says.
Don Bennett ol Clemmons is one ol Decorating Den's repeat
ciJStomers. The tornado which hit Clemmons in 1998 ruined the custom
,'<traperies in his home, made by Decorating Den. He was very pleased
with the woik whteh decorator Holly McCall ol Decorating Den dkl lor
;i him.
;l "They were very accommodating in support of our schedule alter
;* the tornado hit," saysBennett. "With very little notice, they came tack
: I 'in and replaced our custom draperies. Holly was very conscientious and
; responsive for the work that had to be redone. The installer dW a good
■'iiob,too."
; Mick RkWiough states that in a recent survey of his customers,
i96% of Decorating Den's customers say that they would use his
: company again. The survey also lndk»tad lhat 60% ol his business is
: comprised of repeat customers and referrals. This is based on the fact
■ that Decorating Den goes out of their way lo please their dlents.
“Our whole goal is lo be to work with clients on an on-going
{lasis,’ says Unda.
Unda and Mk* have the Master Ucense for North and South
ot DecoraUng Den Interiors. The company Is the largest
3 franchise in the United States, with over 700 decorators.
Is a trainer of other decorators In the Carolinas region, and has
t at Decorating Den's national annual conference«.
Noiob is too large or too small. In the RkMk)ughs'oplnlon."We will _ one window, one chair, or a whole room, or a whole house." says
Mtak. No minimum is imposed. Decorating Den oHers free client
L a M a i l s
Grand Opening D«c 17th
with Padlcura Spa
Walcoma
{Look Glamorous At Christmas
With Creative Toucii Saion
A . //a "//o//</(///I a I \ I
R ob ert Thom pson J r.
has been working lor his father since then, and took over the business
four years ago.
‘I had a good teacher," says Bob, Jr.
Grubworm Plumbing and Electric Company does remodeling,
repairs, installation, and electrical service changes. They run water
lines and hook up sewer systems. Because ol Ihe stringent building
codes and code changes every year. Bob Thompson finds a challenge
when he goes into an older home for remodeling work. Sometimes you
gel Into situations most people never see, he says. The wiring may be
old, and must be updated to meet code.
Bob Thompson says lhat his philosophy of business is to provide
Ihe best service lor Ihe best price. Salislied customers like the Sowder
family and Ihe Village of Clemmons are Ihe best evidence that
Grubworm is reaching this ob]ective.
Call Bob Thompson, Jr. al 766-3999 for all your plumbing and
electrical needs.
Inloisection ol Hiohway 158 E. & Redland Road. Advanco NO(336)99M879
Daycare
1398 ioneitown Road
Winiton-Salem, NC 27103
J3W74^15»2
h S t o m it B '
998-9661
/ Climate Control
/ 24 hr Computerized Gate
/ Fenced with 24 hr lighting
/Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security
/ Next lo Bermuda Quay
146 Commerce Dr,. Advance
' C reative 5 o u ch ^
Saion
SpteMltIng In M r a n tor
womtn, m»n, uidehlldrtn.
AI$o, mill tnd mixing-
Houra: TunOay-Friday 10.« PM Saturday 10-1 PM
WALK-INS WELCOMEI 2123 US Hwy. 1M, MockivllK, NC'
OM)7S1-77te Convanlaflt lo W-S and Clammona Owned and Operated by Donis^BurtonCrate^
•’ii 1 '"'t i* J
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be dlin ers
GRUB
W ORM
Plumbing & Electric Col
766-3999
A B T ^ o f S c r ^
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Lie# 16915 Plumbing ! '
Lie# 20788 Electrical '
N IK K E NI^DIrENDINr DisiaiiuToa.
vvumus
Magnetic & Far Infirared Fot
• IiainmASht» ,
m s produci bas MptámUUoas.
24¡fetr oldJtptBcsr compaay.
C a ro ljra K ir b j
33é-712-t357
SAVINGS e n EVERYDAY 'o O U
O ecoraliiic D n 's new localkMi U «t 6400 ShaUowfonl R o v i, LawbvUle.
consultations with no obligation. Unda or Holly set up private appoint
ments in the comfort of a client's home or office, and give complimentary
presentations of possible decoraUng solutions. They wortc hard not to
intlmWate their clients but to complement them.
"The client is always right," says Mick. We want lo make show
rooms in individual homes."
Decorating Den Interiors purchases directly from such well-known
manufacturers as Waveriy, Shumacher, Robert Allen and Grabar; and
carries lines from over 30 furniture anc accessories' wholesalers. This
enables them to pass along significant savings to their customers.
"We specialize with suppliers who have great products," says
Mick. "This gives our clients better value. After all, beauty Is the point."
And by coordinating all ol the fabrics, furniture, wall coverings, carpets
and accessories, a home will have that comfortable, yet beautKully
harmonized elegance from room to room.
Decorating Den Interior»' new address Is 6400 ShaUowterd Road
In Lewisville. CallMk:k,UndaorHollyat846-5463torafr«acontulttfon
for your home or office today.
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a o Y M n --------------------
s ' ‘ Holiday parties and festive events of the Chrisimas season
pr9vide that extra incentive for a new haircut or special style,
w is e Burton Crater of Creative Touch Salon is making sure her
• «dents get it
"We are offering a holiday special of $5 oil permanents and
color and highlights," says Denise. "We have a $2 off wet cuts, and
$4. off shampoo and style."
:: Denise specializes in Ihe intricate art of hair coloring and
highlighting as well. She attends hair shows and other proles-
iionai seminars, keeping current on the latest trends and styles In
cosmetology and fashion.
j 13 "Long styles with layers are popular right now," she says.
jlN^turai hair Is coming back, and very short cuts in women. Big
jiatural curls are Ihe fashion, which can be very versatile ilyour hair
hascuri.”
As a licensed cosmetologist in North Carolina, Denise also
I specializes in nail care and manicures. She offers sculptured
lactvllo nalis, and tips with acrvlio overlays. For those who have
Inever enjoyed the expert care of a manicurist, this can be a real
I treat.
"We shape your nails, depending on whether you want them
0 grow long, or stay the same length," says Denise. "We care for
a health of the cuticle. We Hie and buff the nalis. We provide hand
ge, and your choice ol color.“ Denise can match your
kpecial dress for that holiday event with your nail color Irom the
lalon.
Creative Touch Salon also does waxing. As aging occurs,
¡nattractive facial hair can be a problem. Often hormone therapy
( post-menopausal women creates unsightly hairs on the chin
) In other areas. Waxing Is a welcome answer.
“Waxing is pretty painless," says Denise. "And another
Vantage to waxing off unwanted hair is that when it grows back,
br lour — six weeks, the hair is liner and softer, the more you
ftxit."
Denise uses warm, natural wax that is much quicker and
£er than tweezlng out unwanted hairs. "I've switched a lot ot
pie over, she says. She cleans the area thoroughly; applies a
linen strip and then removes il, lo wax oul the hair.
Denise Burton Crater is a life-long Davie County resident,
iind has lour and one-half years of experience in cosmetology and
i,.
SAVE 15% - 30^«
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S.M.EV.SDS
D ecem ber 5,1998 . .
L in d a R id d io u g h
O w ner/Interior D ccorator
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hair design. She wants to please her customers because she
loves what she does.
"I try to work wllh people and their individual styles. If I don't
think it will be right for them, I tell them. I am proud ol whal I do, and
I want each customer to look Iheir best,” Denise says.
Denise's many faithful customers drive all the way from
Walkertown and Kernersviiie to her shop on Highway 158 in Davie
County. She offers hair cate lor men, women and children. Denise
also accepts customers without an appointment.
Creative Touch Salon Is located three miles east of Mocksviile,
neat Oak Grove Methodist Church, at 2123 U.S. Highway 158.
Cali Denise today at (336). 751-7716, to look your best this
Christmas season.
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¡ » l i l i Г г - ' . . í! .Court ш яШ я^
O p p tiM r iw lta tS :
V fO w p N PM iW i.()H «cM siup
« 1 л n ik ic til M inifiropcr
*« Й р я т.1 1 0 П ||е .са м .
: W e rti M . РапЫ \. Inspcotan
vta W i« .d liM lM d .
| ’,'Н ктм Р.ГМ 1Н |а.б8|1чрЬ1м 53
fm *.l« llK « d lo iiii|in )(ie rc4uipnKM.
$1бП м ,сим ..
E N llta h F lu tl,ru ilu re io slo p fo r
зкф ii|a , ic d u i^ to im|iiD|iCT Ц и1^
n tc m .J lo n i*,c o il.
-^T h n M s E H olt. 80 mph in I) 70
raduccd 10 impiDpcr cquipm m ,
$Ш П м .сом .
' -^-M c)M nlL.IU uck,80niphina70
M m . itduced lo impmpcr equipmcni.
.$16 flue, COD.
^ i c e M . Rek). 83 mph in a 70
zoiK, radund lo 74 in a 70, cosi.
.-M a n h a llU R iv m ,» p it« lre g -
istiid o a caid, dismissed.
, ;r-D w i*h l 0 , Rom, 70 mph in a 33
(educed to imptupCTequipmoH;
fa iliin to wear seal M l, $23, cosi.
/r^nk)M .R ucker,68 m p hina33
а я е , nduced 10 Improper equipmenl,
'$10 fine. COSI.
. —M fchiel D. Sain, 83 mph in a 70
zW ><lism isscd;railuretasiop Гог slop
sign, reduced to improper equipment,
$100 (ine, cost.
■ -K im beH y H. Scolt. 80 mph in a
. 70 zone, reduced to improper equip-
: meni, SiO fine, cost.
—AMhDnyB.Senia,exceedingsare
spcfiieducedtaim properequipineM ,
$10 fine, cost.
' —SlephenR.Sessk)ns,60mphina
43 zone, (educed to improper equip
ment, $10 fine, COSI.
—San*« A. Shore. 67 mph in a 33
zone.reducedloimproperequipment, I
SiO fine,cost
‘.^-Chvfcs F, Sink, 30 mph in a 33
zone, reduced to improperequipment.
$10 fine. cosi.
-M in R. Siale. 79 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to Improper equipmeiit,
$10; cosi; rsilure to w ev seal belt,
dismisied.
-D a v k I L Smith. 80 mph in a 70
; u«e,(Cduoedloimpioperequlp(nent.
: $IO fine,cost
; . ;-Iu lle L S o № s .8 0 n ip liln a 7 0
' ia it,icd K c d « a im (n p c(cq u ip m ^
$1 ^ com; itttpecdon укЯа1к » . dis-
misaed.
-E llzA e lh W .S Iew «i.8 0m phin
a 70 zone, nduced to improper equip
ment. $10 fine. COSI.
—C hciyl M . Sweal. 69 mph in a 33
zone, reduced 10 Improper equipment.
$10 fine, cost.
^ —Em eslJ.Sylvia.6em phina33
zone, reduced to improper equipment.
$10 fine, cost
— AndRS 0 . Tavera, 74 mph in a
33zane.(educedk>64inS3,$10.cosL
— Daniel J. Taykv, 74 mph In a 33
zone, reduced to 64 in 33, $10. cost
i —Jonathan D. HvDwer. (0 nph in
аЭОюпе, nducedio Impioperequip-
£$IO fine.cou.
W U H m R .To(t.g2ni|ihina7Q
nduced to Im propa equipinenl.
■ $23nne,coil;railuretow eariealtiell.
— E rk D. Aibea. KU ^ in a 70
mphnme.
— Usa A. Buwiine. 70 mph in a 33
mph zone.
— Retiecca M . Cicgai. no child le-
stniinl system.
-a ena dW .D au tt.fiiiiufctoyiekl.
— Dontiessfca S. Howell, 60 mph
in a 43 mph zone.
—OenddA.KccneJr..no liccnse.
—Steven C. Lancy, 80 mph In a 70
mph zone.
— HopeH.Unniiid,railuretoyicU.
— Jennircr L. McClure, 80 mph In a
70 mph zone.
— M elissaC.M i4jhce.no |1сеюс.
— Roy M . Meadows, 80 mph in u
70 mph zone.
— Amiando M. Medaño, no li
cense;
—Em ily P. Morgan, iO m phin n70
mph zone.
-LulM N overez, failure to comply
w ith license itstriclkm s.
— Mk;hael O. Spaugh. failure to
wear seal bell.
— K uit D. Stanley, 80 mph In a 70
mph zone, failure to wear scat belt.
-M k h a e l H. Turner. 80 mph In a
70 mph zone.
M M toA pptv
The folkiw ing failed lo appear for
their scheduled court trial.
— DavM J. Banes, failure to wear
seatbelt.
—Emi/jKl H, Barrera, 70mph In n
33mphzonc.
—Jose 0. Bamm, 80 mph In a 70
mph zone.
—Miuihcw L. Bcoslcy, »Oinphln a
70 mph zone.
—Jusiin I. Bc-guc, 80 mph in a 70
mphaiiK.
—Jennifer A. Btedsoe. no registra
tion can).
—Wendy J. Boger. failure to wear
seat bell, nochlM irslralnt syslcm.
—Tammy M. Boggs, regislrotlon
violation.
—Piuila M. Boyd, 91 mph in a 70
zone, license not in possession, failure
tuwearscatbelt.folkiwlnglooclosely.
—T(acy R. Buchanan, 80 mph in a
70 mph zone.
-CheiIchnaChellchani,80mphin
a70 mph zone.
-Daniel R. Chesson, expired reg-
IstratkHi.
—Joseph C. Cowen. possession of
marijuana up to I 1/2 oz.
—Cary R. Co», 39 mph in 43 zone,
—Rkhaid G. Crews, 80 mph In a
70mphzonc.noliccn«.
—Tony B. Curtis, driving whii«
lk:enac revoked.
—Esiam H. Blokhy. 80 mph in a
70zone.
—MvioA.Famiano, failure to we«
seatbelt.
—Michael A. Gbodlne. driving
while licensc revoked.
—Curtis L. Gray, motorcycle/
moped helmet violation.
-Stephen R. Haky. 80 mph in a 70
mph zone.
—HiivwnnI Hmna. 80 mph in n 70, mph zone.
—Dartiy D. Hairis, 80 mph In a 7P'.
mph zone.
-PatrickT, Hundley,80mph ina .
70 mph zone.
—Sheila C. Johnson, 68 mph in a
33 mph zone.
—Takcia T. Jones. 80 mph in a 70
mph zone,
—Gnmt M. Jordan, 89 mph in a 70
mph zone.
—Thomas J. Kcimon, 80 mph in a
70 mph zone.
—Mark A. Kramer, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone.
—Juan y. Lugo, inspection viola
tion, expired registration canl, unsafe
movement. f
—Jack D. Marshall. 82 mph in a70
mph zone.
—DavM L. McDonald. 80 mph in a
70 mph zone.
—LeeA.Morehcfld,80mphina70
mph zone.
—Biyant 0. Moss, inspection vio
lation.
—Bartwa E Neal, 80 mph In a 70
mph zone.
—KimbalyS.Pace.failurelowear
seat belt.
-Timothy M. Pail, 80 mph In a70
mph zone.
—Alicia 0. Parker, failure to wear
seatbelt.
—Ted L Pegram. 80 mph in a 70
mph zone.
—Debbie S. Phillips. 80 mph In a
70 mph zone.
—Christina L Preston. 98 mph in a
TOzone.dtivingwhilcHcense revoked.
—Michelle N. Puckell, noise ordi
nance violation.
—Kayron Q. Rich, 80 mph In a 70
mph zone.
—Tracy S. Robeison, 60 mph in a
43 mph zone.
—Charies J. Sheets, 70 mph in a 33
mph zone.
—Douglas C. Stambaugh, 80 mph
inn70mphzone,followingtuock)sely.
—Randall L Stair, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, following too closely.
—NomianJ.Slewart.fallurclowcar
scat belt.
—Ray Stillwell Jr., expired regis-
nation canl.
—Ralph E Tcny, no federal in
spection.
—Shonn J. Turner, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone.
—VincentD. Vinci, 80 mphina7U
mph zone.
—Lamar J. Walker, 80 mph in a 70
roph zone, no license.
—Gregory L, Waten, 80 mph \^ f'
;70 mph zone. ' гы **-M te h e lte L . Watson, no Ife e tìP ’
•failure to reduce speed.
—Delane P. Wise, inspectton vlç-T^!
iatlon.
— Bobby J. W right. Inspectton
Iatlon. ' í A ’
—James Zboral. 32 mph In a;JS З;
mph zone.
(3ae)2844«7S
2550U.3. Мцс ЙОГ S., МоскюЛ W N IK 4N S M U 0M
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Tusi.m-a:w«oo•al-7:00-l2:XSunlMon-CloM
GENE’S
A U T O P A K T S
WalMw Hydraulic HoNt
AMNxAulo Paint
7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 ^
3612 CImimons Пош||; CiMmnofis
: -H o )ilb iT o n f.3 9 n v h in a 4 3
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$IO № >,cast
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I -O t« id E 1 Vne,e>ceedii4 a re
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DÀ VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 • Bl
Tiger Girls Claim
Ninth Straight Win
Mo:'
By Brian Pitts
Davic Counly Enlerprise Rccord
With Christmas jusl around the
comer, there was someihlng South
Davie baskclball coaches Sheila
Tribble and Melanie Linvillc really
needed, and il was something that sim
ply eouldn'i be bought ’- even in the
(Inesi of stores.
And ihcgirisdelivered it last week:
a 46-39 victory over Ihc XN. Fries
Knights, Ihc aa'h-viilain who dashed
Solith'.s championship dreams a year
ago in bitter fashion, bealing thcTlgers
29-27 for Ihe regular-season crown
and 41-38 in overtime for the tourna
ment litlc.
The Tigers refused lo selllc for less
Ibis time. They silenced Fries on Us
home court. They knocked Ihc big-
game monkey off their back. And
Tribble and Linville. al last, feil lem-
porariiy fulfilled as they peeked under
bailie agát^i^rlh'Dávl^;íí^
A - rhO tO Sby .Othislevclofiheirbaskeíhalí'|ifcwaslo{’,
avíe Wrestlers Struggle To Pull Out Win
ly Brian I
fcvie County Eniciprisc Record
ISncr watching North Davidson
n& nt a serious
cJncback against
lleam , Davie
iailing coach
dlilyLoweiysaid
iM ^W ar Eagles
fflu to throw Ihe
l^fk o u t punch
Ihe Black
iS |h tt were on
|twas23-3and Foiter
V iind of lost a little bit of intensity,"
Lowery, whose young pups re-
cfeered In time to pnserve a 37-23
vBory here last week. ‘Not only did
(ifllose intensity, we got young and
,rtf inexperienced. Add those all lo-
g ^ r and thal adds to a little hll of
l^ble."
i-’Wrestlingwithouttwoinjured start
ers'- sophomore Wesley Johnson at
ii»5 and junior Adam Boger al 189-
tllji War Eagles did it the hanl way.
I they took six of the flisi
1 matches, Milchcii Bullanl and
y Sink produced ihc only pins.
: 2S-3 lead hardly qualifled as
3 room becausc Davie's next
^ e n are still learning.
ryunkirJeremy Bailey, who replaced
Jenson, lost his Aral vanity malch 13-
(^|(enkxDavkl Nail,whomissed most
()f:lasi year, lost 14-3: junk» Chris
■ sr. who wrestled JV last year, lost
3: and freshman Patrick Lowety gol
I. cutting the margin to 23-20
hthieetogo.
t-B’Wewereexpecllngallttlebhmore
I whal we gol (from Nall).“ Low-
said. "Benderdkkil move. He jusl
didn't get it done. Patrick did some
things that weren't tcchnique-sound,
and he's going to get belter at that
today."
Strangely enough, a freshman-
slopped the slide. Cassidy McMalian,
filling in for Boger and wrestling upa
weight class at 189, nailed his man in
Ihe second period and all but wrapped
up the match.
"He camc through with a big pin,"
Lowery said.
Trailing 31-20. Nonh needed con
secutive pins at 213 and heavyweight
lo win, and there may not be a man In
the state big enough lo pin Kenny
While at 213.
He lost his fiist match, 6-0, but ----------------
avnkiing a pin against stale nmner-up Coach Buddy Lowery talks with Cassidy McMahan.
Malt Dunn knocked Nonh mathemati
cally out. 31 -23 with one lo go.
"It was aposliion we're going to be
in a whole lot nwre," Lowery said of
Ihc closo shave. "Wo might as well go
ahead and tasle II right now.
"Thai's a good team. I ain't taking
nothing away fmm them. Them and
Tuscola wcreprciiy comparable. They
kind of used Ihe Davic Counly phi
losophy; give Ihcm three, give them
three, hang In there anil Iry lo take It at
Ihe end.
"1 thought wc wrestled about as
well as we coukl for a young team. It
was good to have a hard one right
before Christmas."
Heavyweight Matt Foster touched
off Davie's I2ihwlnin I3malchesas
if he hod a dale In less than an hour. He
charged his countcipart like a raging
bull and stuck him in 14 seconds. ’
"I was ready to go out there and get
lldone."FDsicrsald. "(JV heavyweight
Chris) Nfchois wrestled him at the JV Кеппу White tries to escape North Davidson’s Matt Dunn.'
FItue See Davie’s -Р ч еВ б
intothegamcsaying'.'Wesuredohope
wcbcalFries.'Thisyear we entered the';I
game saying: 'АПсг we beat Fries."’*
That was our level of confidence.
"As coaches, it was a great victorÿ" !
for bolh Linvillc and I bccause wefeli'' ' •
like wcjusi got robbed the two olher
times."
Fries chapped South's 24-14 half-
tlmclcadlo3l-27,seizedalwo-poinl’‘ '
lead in the fourth quarter and revived
memories of last year, when South'',' '
failedlwlceduringcninchtime.Tribhli"' ’
screamed for two timeouts, repairing
South’s psyche and quelling Fries"', ‘
momentum. ’
South responded with nerves of
steel, making 11 of 16 founh4|uarter
free throws and stunning Tribble with ; ’
the type of composure that defines'
champions.
"Itallcamedowntopoise,"Tribble *' '
said. '"They could have given up as'^‘”
soon as Fries went Iwo points up.”
Sarah Williams sank four slraight
from the line and Ryanne McDaniel"
drained three of four as Soulh pulled
rûclolhcoccasIonâJàinstFries^saklJ away.
TribBlç,whoscgirishave™i>20^or22i "They were clulch,'unbelievably '
.gamcs.sincctaiycâr.,"lwasréaipioudJ clutch," Tribble said. "They went to
of Ihc giris bccausc jbey were «iy>, Ihc line and just did it. They shut the", '
rcliixcd. We went into Ihe ganw wift af ;
iot of conHiicncc.-LasI year wc wcntV-
Please See O cfensc- P a p M
Hepler's Ffee Throws
Clinch Wlti For Davie
By Brian PilU
Davic Counly Enlciprise Record t
Stephanie Hcplcr stood al the foul'
line all alone,but she was hanllyalonc.
All eyes watched Hepler as
toed Ihe line and bounced the ball.
limconthccIock.Tiegame.Makcone'
and Davie wins.
Hepler camc through, making both
fora47-45 winover North Iredell thal
avenged a 37-35 loss to the Raldeis In.
vealing the pressure that naturally en-'
velops a liee-tbrow shooter with the
i gameontheline.Furthcrevldencewas'.
Hepler's second shot with the win in'
the bag. She swished it.
‘1 asked her afler the game: ’You
wanted lo make sure you gol thal first
one up ihere. didn't your" saH Cbich''
Mike Lafonc. Davie’s JV giris coach.
"She said: 'Mr. Lafone, I jusl dkln'f',
wanttoaiihallit.”
The nail-biting bench dismissed _
the first meeting, but the way she made ' style poinls when Ihe clincher banged
the first one became the source of ' ofif the glass and In.
postgame laughter. She banked it, re- nrpir f rc Pai li
W ( m W ^
М и р о C M dldnl w asie|v''ÌìÌM Ìm i*iégV h^^
Davie’» gM»»wlmieOTM«fte»l¡iMn.irlrti^'ichoolitwdi
iiKvUual iaedky, iOb b u n e il^ ^ tOOIiNMMobe;; <.< .
DiiywÀ ofD ivte'rilH liron a c iie e r-l^
n ^plir af Di¡vW'(W
:M iiii«17of26ficU (0i4tow ii|«>verIM ^
Davie v w i|/t loneunbetiai
i /Нас; Freslman Comes То The Rescœ For W arble Wresäeis
Davie's wrestling leam melted during the middle
inds, a 2S-3 l(ad shrivelled to 23-20 and every thing
lie possibly hüng In the balance as a freshman named
McMahan rose from the bench.
Davie looked vulnerable. Notth Davidson
^mmoned a legitímale 189-pounder with pins
his resume. Davie coach Buddy Lowety.
10 an 11 Ih-hour knee Injuiy to Stoner
Boger, plucked McMahan, a JV regular
171 who had lost all three vanity matches.
The matchup Invited panh; because
Mahan was giving away nearly 20 pounds
because Nonh's Mall Dunn was a slight
ite to disarm Kenny White ai 213.
Davie assistant Jeff Bameycastle prayed
itlcally,
"i believe that boy (North’s Casey Hill) was
lyoungun’, bw I know he's won a bunch
kause rve seen It in the paper.” Barney
won several matches and pinned sevend
Hut couM be as big a match as then
all night right ihete. If (McMahan) loses, we’ve got
pin at heavyweight for sure. Anyihii« couU (m en.
' “I Bo|er out with a knee problan, you know, thal
usiiabind.’’^
ydctixicdharrising In McMahan as he '
S riM i
approached the mat. "He was tight," he said. "Tight,
tight, tight. You couldn't have'driven a nail up his hind
end."
McMahan confirmed the twitching nerves.
"1 kind of had my doubts. 1 didn't really
know," said McMahan, whose pulse quickened
when he turned toward the crowd. "I was like:
'I can't get beat. I've got lo pin him or beat him
by points. I was pretty nervous, my fust
varsity match at-home. There was quite'a few
people there."
The rush was almost, loo much in Ihe
beginning for McMahan, who started off
somewhat tenlatively. Hill seized a4-l lead
and tuiiied McMahan on his back, evoking a
pain^ moan'from the spectators and a frown
fron) Lowety.
"It looked like (he was beaten)," Lowery
_______said. "To be truthful, he went out Ihere scared.
He wasn't wrestling aggressive. If we're going
to get beat, let's give them our best shot. 1 was
getting lick^."
Barney worried something awful,
'"Thai boy (№11) got physical right at Ihe Stan, and I
said: 'Oh Lord.-’" he said. "I had mond thoughts for
just »second."
McMahan squiimcd loose and clocked Hill with a
cross-face, drawing blood. The ref stopped the match.
Lowery hollered at McMahan as Hill cleaned up.
"I kind of underestimated the guy a little bit."
McMahan said. "I didn’t think he was going to be quite
that suong."
McMahan righted himself In the second period,
operating with dw poise of a ùnlor and repulsing Ihe
Davie contingent. Holding the upper hand, McMahan
.applied the barbwire; a'gdod-nighl'move tie leanied
from Nonh Davie coach Ron Kirk. The crowd roared,
sensing the incvitabliity of the tinderdi^’i tnuiiiph.
"If McMahan would have gotten on the bottom, that
big ol boy would have laid on him," Barney s^d. "He
gave up about 16,17 pounds. Then he chose top.
McMahan stormed through there, put him in a baibwire
and that was all she wrote." : :
The ref slapped ihe mat. M cM ^ 's clutch pin
stopped the dominoes from lumblfng, freed himself
from freshman oblivion and saved the day. Trailing 31-
20, the Black Knights faced requisite pins at 213 and
heavyweight. As it turned out, they gol neither and
Davic won 37-23,
Teammates sensed that McMahan would prevail.
"I knew If Cassidy did his best thal he could pull
through and W at that guy," said Biad Pick; H a 119: ' '
pounder. "He went out. tried his best, did whal he couUi
and gol th e jo lti^ . and dial’s what counts.', -
Heavyweight Mau Foiief saU: "He's a good.. „
wrestler. I thought he would pisbably be alrigbL I ,-n
mean, I figured he'd pull II out in Ihe end.. I hid bith in
him.Isawhim.wiestiealNonhandstufrandiii
practices, and he's pietty good.”
... McMahan tacked the sane coandeace, m aM y
because freshm alm oatalyvayi sink out o f s i|h l (>;
i d u rlig Ihe tra d itio n . Under K itk and Souife Davie's n ,
M a u W ils o n ,i^ e is s o in e ih n c s in v e rfn )iii|m M
' to o b livk m o v^ig h l. , > , ' n-,
"I didn't r ^ y have much competitkin my sacoMl i;
year (at Nonh Davie).'sakl McMilun. who loM Us -
nm middle-school match and then won the rest 'li |o(\
a lot harder (dlls year). If (Hill) wouMn'i have pick^ ; i
down (to slai( the second period), I doattMali I ooiiid ,
have gotten hiih." . . . .... u. - ; 0;
McMahan|s spirits soared. Lowery slapped Mm M , w
the butt. Pacli Vopped his right ann aroi^ n
McMahan’s nek. Drew Rklenliaur and Kiik go||M[K>? '
lated him behind die bench., ;
"I was haiw .' McMahan sakL 'Il fell real tacri. k-t^
gives me a lot of confidence. They were praiid of iT
laliung to m e ;i^ t It. KIrii was hifpy- It U* aooi a
♦iiiiii'ililone.'';’ . i ^ '*1.1,
. a ; ^
и-ш ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 24,1998
■..The Davie High School JV boys basl<elball team, from left, front row: Andrew Needs, Tony Tenor, Malt Hudson, lyam Lynch:
: -second row; Dave Poplin, Andrew Jones, Alex Vonsialsky, Chris Stein and Justin Goode. - Photo by Robin Ffrguston
JV Boys' Winning Streak Stopped By East Rowan
!’■ Dnvie's JV boys baskclball icam
o'musi have stayed up all night sluJying
t • for last week's final exams.
Thai's the only answer Coach Leo
Brunelll had for Davie's 56-47 loss to
East Rowan, because the War Eagles
. lookeddrainedand played brain-dead.
- failinj* llwir llrbl nonconfereneelcst of
" the year.
' "The ilnals got the best of us," said
Brunelli, whose team slipped to 6-1.
. ‘ "Physically, wc were cwt there doing
■ 'cvcrything.Mcnlally.asfurassccing
' ~ the ball go in your hands, wc were out
of II. I bet you wc had a 3*tiv t turnover
rallo. Wc couldn’t calch the ball."
The final minute .summed up the
War EJaglc-s. Trailing by four, Brunelli
onlered them not to finil East’s best
frce-throw shixiter, and Ihey fouled
him anyway. He nuide six of eight to
icc the game.
"He was the guy 1 said do noi foul,"
Bmnelli .said.
Tony Tenor’s 14 p»nnts and Matt
Hudst>n's üuvvy Vepl Davie \n conten
tion.
"Tenor actually kept us in il,"
OruncUisaiU.’'Kcilid aloiofbackiloor
cuts, and iHjr guards got him the ball
for layup.s.
"Httds('n (eight poinl.s) hod u solid
game. He twk a charge. He’s just
playing real heady basketball. Wc need
people who play that way."
Davie alsi>got lOpointsfroittChris
Scaford. eight fn)in Chris Stein, three
from Justin Goode and one from Dave
Poplin.
Notn: Seiiford hit double figures
for the sixth 1)пн: with 11 points and
Hudson addeil nine as Davie downed
NonhIa4lcll59-iycarllcrinlheweek.
•
’Г'-:
iti
Were open
'round the
clock for your
holiday
shopping.
(Visit a n y o f o u r m o r e th a n 6 5 0 A T M s.)
Wishing you a happy, healthy holiday season.
\bu can kll tee umil your business.
■ ll9GaitherStreef75l-595l
Willcw Oak Shopping Cen^ : ■; : cimmr
Oavie Squeezes Past
North Iredell 47-45
Conllnutd From Pate B1
"TTk nist one banked In and ihc
bench Just wcnl crazy," Ufonc said.
"Giris were jumping everywhere."
North missed itschance to win with
seven seconds left. D^ivic rebounded,
raced up court and found Hepler. who
hurried up a shot as time cxpinxl. Vic
whistle blew. Two shots.
'Ttie whistle wcnl off and the htim
went off almost simultaneously,"
Lofone said. "(T7)c rcrcrec)jusi did gel
the foul called."
Davie made all the clutch free
throws down the stretch that usually
decides closc games. Hepler !>ank four
straight, Lourcn Comaizcr made three
of four flfMi Sfacey Handy and A.shley
WitUamscachmade twooftwo. Davie
made 15 of 31 in all. demonstrating
that practice Indeed pays off.
"(15 of 21) Is cxccllenl," Lafone
said. "AD we’ve ever asked thcnt for is
60 perceni from the line. We work on
il every day in practice. Wc* sh<x«
about 30 foul shots a day. and It's
storting to pay off becau.se our free-
throw percentage is really starting to
come up."
Randi Moofc came out leeling it.
scoringelghlofhcneam'hlghlOinihe
first half as Davie built u 26-23 lead.
Asihegan)e'spul.sequtckcncddown
the sirctch, Davie's defense came up
big and SCI up Heplci's heroics.
"Down Ihc sireich, Ihey played
per defense lo hang on," Urune said
"Lindsay Smilh did an absnluicly fa
lasticjohtalcinlhegoracplayingmi
lo-man defense on Nonh. SodidChijt
lina Oajcwski. I challenged them
Ihey really rose 10 Ihe occasion and I
some good defensive work."
Revenge was sweet for the
Eagles, who watchcd Nonh win'i,
first game on 0 .shoi with ihnec sccm»ii
left.
"After havinglosiioihemmihc'lls
few scconds Ihc liisl lime, il was i}(.
racndous Гог Ihc girls lo hold on ^
win the game," Lafone said. |
The rcsi of Davie’s scoring: Hc]^
and Handy 6, Conialzer 5, Stact>|
Queen, Sarah Metlau and Williim^
Oajcwski 3, Krislin Raynor anJ Elii
Grey 2 and Smith L
Notes: Later in Ihc week m Det.
18. Davie used a 23-8 sccondHjunei
run to beat East Rowan .W-35 and
impnwelo.5-2innonconfercnce.Tra
quailer(whenE<»IIcd8.S)lookcdll|ie
we wcreinslow-mi^ion,"Ufonc Mid
"(The second) was one of out baiti
quaners."... The я-oring: Hcplcr9,
Moore andQuecnS.Mcrlau6.Gajiw.
ski, Comaizcr, Grey and Handy! 4,
Raynor 2 and Smith I___After ihe
break, Davic resumes play Jan, .< a
Nonh Davidson.
"Searnrd hit a couple big 3s as usual
Ihat iwiped." Brunelli saiil. "Hudson
h.nd a nice game. He hil ii couple 3s,
key ones t№.".,. Davic also gol nine
each fnmi lyam Lynch and Stein, five
fmm Gdtxie and Alex Vonsialsky, four
fnmiPi^lin, Ihree fmmTcnorandtwo
from Andrew Jones und Andrew
Needs-----Scafonl is averaging 1.1.2
poinls and Sicin, Tenor and Hudson
are scoring nearly eight a game....
After Ihc break, Davie resumes play
Ian. S al North Davidson.
Wishing you every happiness
now and throughout the year.
Davie County
Chamber Of
Commerce
107 N. Salisbury St.
Mocksvillc, NC
336.751-33W
Closed Dcc. 24&23.I99&
and January 1,1999
fikop ^Dalile Couiil!
■J ^oH ChisimI 1
Sioitn Ш Co., inc.
and
fiwpiotjees
Highway 601 Nonh
Highway 601 Notdi
■ Рлямякися А иаComer Sallibuiy St., Д Hwy. 601 South
want to wish everyone a
Special and Wonderhil
Christmas Season.
1MN.Hiii,8»Ml>llQdavi|l,NC 2709l«I»7St-]1l1
Atocfesvie-Davfe Parks & fìec Basketall
Girts 3\4 Sit. Dec. 12
TARHEELS (24)
Toneite Rimsey 4
VinesM Didenko 6
Gnce Didenko 2
AnitriaMoek 10
Ay>nnaU»:h2
BULLS (12)
Jennifer Mum 8
MnyFrisby4
HORNETS (18)
Briltini Young 8
MiigoMui2
Ashton Gnibb 6
Amind» Stewut 2
Boy>3\4GndeSit. Dec. 12
DEA!cONS(24)
Jack'Rooney II
lohnMiehulGroMlI
Austin Wood 2
BULLS (18)
TylerBiilyl3
DividPitii6
BRONCOS (14)
Stephen St John 3
Kevin Boehm 4
Josh Sprinkle 4
Jordin Kinder I
Andrew Linhardt 2
LAKERS (17)
Trislon Huiston 8
Clinl Howells
C«ieyLink2
Brent Beam 2
CELTICS (23)
Bryce Anderson IS
Keith Hudson 2
Mir>hallJefrenon2 '
RindiUBurche(te4
Boyi Sth Gnile Sn. Dec. 12
LAKERS (17)
ReShtmiPaiki II
ChrittopherMock4
]oiephCox2
MAGIC (28)
JolnMcOttiidI
. Evw H dt
' taMtyOupoiie
IotaMhoaAyen6
WOLVERINES (17)
Andttw Piyoi 7
ZKhVo(kr2
M«tt)iewSiiigle<on2
JonMoier6
Ciri>S\6Su.Dee. 12
COMEIS (22)
KellyMitcheU6
Elizabedi Colbert 8
StouiSndthS
STING (10)
DaneUt O'Neal 2
Jodie Onuthn2
SharictiBrown«
BULLS («)
AlyMaWiUierS
Molly HmiU7
Miii>Di<MK>2
J«niilvC(i|»2
BoyiM OnteSM Dw.»
BLUE DEVILS (II)
RyiK Bottai 10
)0«ITciatiiiiCii2
ZtdilNd»>4
BMSlodiMr2
DEACONS (28)
JoibPariAIO
Dwnynt Collin 10
Тов«пуР1|11ся2
HiniiooMd4
Aailn«SiBden2
STINGI?)
Suiintht]udd2
JodleHirpe2
CymhaCookI
AmifldaBUckweU2
CATS (II)
WWmeyWilliuni6
Jennif<irB«ck2
m n y Riddle 2
GimWilliamil
TIGERS (7)
Lauren Parker 3
MuiorleLanden2
Morgan Owens2
PISTONS (23)
Matthew Pennlnglon 12
Naie Lawrence 9
Zach Prevette 2
BLUE DEVILS (10)
JaredNelm<2
IoihEder4
Jamea Wilson 4
TARHEEU(12)
BenUw6
VanSmHh2
Jarr«Fleharty4
BULLDOGS (I I)
Tucket Ren II
SPURS (3)
MicahWomblt3
WOLFPACK(M)
KyleWineTa4
Andrew Pennington 2
RichudKtHy4
DainySinidi4
TARHEELS (22)
АоопНоШйаМб
Devon Venable 12
JaionBowlei4
HORNETS (14)
BiadConihecS
AlexBaIdwin4
JetmeyHaidinS
MAGIC (S)
Heather Oakley 3
TARHEELS (6)
Brook Harris 2
Dana Venal I
KenaGentry3
LADY EAGLES (14)
Dana Woodward 2
Ashley Whidock 10
Steghan«Winten2
LAKERS (17)
Janea Am>ld7
DJ.Rictl
Andrew Datcy2
TARHEELS (18)
RuuPoweU6 Thomas Lamkn 6
TomTtoyer2
TetreUWilion4
ROCKETS (20) ^TICS(I4)
MichadMaitMre8 CUIbrdBuratS
Co«yP«;pl..2]odaiiGriinei2 DtwdSnml
JaranialiRabyH
ScottSe>ioa4
C h u rc h L e a g u e S u n . Dec. 13
I ST PRES. (67)
ManJanes24
ABUNrANrLIFESHIL0H(4*) ^ T V ( « )
D urenBrownH .B m kW iU IS
lSTMEra.(54)
Cort>iaOitka21
ISTBAPT.(Sl)
ЕгкАиичЬ*’
JER1CH0(3})
■ndDyer 10
CENTER (a)
BmsCampbeU 14
Boya6di Grade Tues. Dec. IS
BLUE DEVILS (31)
RyanBodim6
loelTomkÌMon2
Ben Boger«JakeHattnun6
Doctoa llinmMji 2
.BenStockneró
CELTICS (19)
Clifford Bums 2
Fimolhy Erti 3
David Stein 10
Nicholas Williams 4
LAKERS (29)
Kurtis Bivins 2
James Arnold 8
• DJ. Rice II
Diisiin Morgan 4
Andrew Darcy 2
Girls S\6 Wed. Dec. 16
HORNETS (10)
Chiisiie Taylor 6
Jessica Bowlin« 2
Janna Seanwa 2
BULLS (22)
AlyionWalkerM
LawenHaaesó
leñóte Co|>«2
ROCKETS (18)
MichadMashotee
CorayPeopl«4 Chafli«Moi«cr4
Jeremiah Raby 4
BULLS (16)
ManhewSmilh4
JohnBenfidde
Brent Hatpe4
Shawn lames 2
DEACONS (8)
Josh Parrish S
Harrison Judd 2
Jessie Doby 1
MAGIC (6) AngeU Gaither 6
TARHEELS (20)
Erin Whitaker 10
Brook Harria4
DauVeatal2
Kena Gentry 4
DAVIE COUNTY KN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 - B3
х т т т я я я х я я х х х . т 1 х я я я я я я т ш г
ST. FRANCIS (62)
M Cook 20
BoyaSihGndeWed.Dec.l6
WOLFPACK(26)
KyleWinttn2
Andrew Pemingloo 4
Biyc«Weatnmltiid9
Richard KeUy 2
Nathan Bamea 4
DamySnAhS
Boya Sib Grada Thira. Dec. 17
MAGIC (28)
JolnMeOaadI ,
EvanHaUlO
JatigayGuptoaò
МашкмК|М1«а4
TARHEELS (32)
АаппНоИИШЮ
Devon VeMbk IO
jM0iiBo«lca6
IL. LtMlliiil
ManhewMoiT<a2’
(M aS«a^Tbin.D«:.l7
COMETS (21)
КаЙуМИсЫЗ
AtUeyConilMíS
EUabelhColwt4
AMi«Hafti»a2
SlotaSnith4
WOLVERINES (12)
ZachVoglere
Matthew Singleton 2
Ion Moser 2
MacHinniaa2
LAKERS (27)
ReShawn Partía 17
Chtiatoph«Mock2
William Goade
AndtwBetio)i2
HORNETS (16)
BtadCcnitar It
Alex Baldwin I
lanneyHanlin4
STING (13)
DaiMI* O'Neal S
Shinicka Browns
SKerrg
S^ristmos
from tttl of MS ot
A L L
M E R I C A N
F O R D - M E R G U R Y
T h a n k y o u f o r
g o o s i n g u s f o r y o u r
v e h i c l e s a m s e r v i c e
d u r i n p h e p a s t y e a r s .
W e m l c f o r w a r d t o
c o n t i n u e t o b e y o u r
f i r s t c h o i c e f o r F o r d &
M e r c u r y p r o d u c t s i n
t h e y e a r s t o c o m e .
V h a t e . DuM iie C ftte in tC y
& Н ш a Soie H etidaif
.
' Ш т
C o m e S e e U s !
*if Santa Doesn’t Get You the Vehicle You Want
- Give Us A Chance
1 ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY
Hwy. $0t М.. MoeliavfMe. NC • TWo WnuHe From MO, Exit 170 t |
Mandey^rt<í0yUm-éi)m »M §iurdayaem ^ *1
. Э Э в - 7 5 1 - 2 1 М
^__________________«■tfnf Cuitmen Art (tur 0at М ф пппГ___________________
Í4- DÁV1É COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 24. WM
A t t h i s s p e c i a l t i m e o f y e a r ,
w e p a u s e t o t h a n k y o u
f o r y o u r p a t r o n a g e
a n d f r i e n d s h i p d u r i n g t h e p a s t
y e a r . W e w i s h y o u a n d y o u r f a m i l y
t h e v e r y b e s t H o l i d a y S e a s o n !
\
UAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24.1998 - BJ
"В еггу R . A le x a n d e r , C P A , P A T o w n o f L e w i s v i l l e
3711 Clemmons Road, Clemnnans
766-4741
W i l s o n 's F l o r i s t
3602 Clemmons Road, Clemmons
766-6741
I n d i v i d u a l l y Y o u
Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons
766-4474
J o e 's L a n d sc a p in g & N u rs e iy C a
705 Lasley Road, Lewisville
766-6513
W e s t F o r ^ F a m f ly M e d i d n e
3780 Clemmons Road, Clemmons
766-0547
G e o r g e 's V i l l a g e G a r a g e
2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons
766-7862
Q - L U B E
2621 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons
766-9939
D e w e y 's B a k e r y
Thunvay Shopping Center, Winston-Salem
725-8321
D a v i e D e r m a t o l o g y
121 Medical Drive, Advance
940-2407
A n im a l H o s p it a l o f C le m m o n s
6305 Amp Drive, Clemmons
766-8950
A L L S T A T E
Insurance Company
Ron Taylor & Coy Doty, Agents
2626 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons
766-6464
C l e m m o n s C a r p e t
Clemmons Center, Clemmons
766-8110
V o g le r 's F u n e r a l C h a p e l
MkUtebrook Drive, Clemmons
7664714
V iU a g e T ir e
2534 Lewisvill&Clenimons Road, Clemmons
76&5450
C le m m o n s D is c o u n t S a le s
1533 Lewisvai»Clemmons Road, Clemmons
. 7664449
2775 Lewi$ville4;iemmons Rd.. Clemmons, NC
766^99•SeslWishesForASaieaJoyoiisSeason-
G e n e 's A u t o P a r t s
3612 Clemmons Road, Clemmons ' 1; '
.766-9148
K & R C l e a n e r s , I n c .
•v ' Tanglewood Crosslnfl. Advance— 998-7120
' , 'TanglewoodComnwns; Advance— 778-1606
2636 Le»dsvllle<5leinmon» ftt, Clen^»-^ 766r0460
YadklnvilleRoKl, Mocksvllle-634^1444 . >
Í
P.O. Box 547
Lewisville, NC 27023
945-5558
N a t i o n s B a n k
2755 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons
712-8105
C r a i g C a r t e r B u ild e r ^ I n c .
119 Hwy. sot South
Advance, NC 940-2341
H ills d a le D e n ta l
135 Medical Dr.
Advance, NC
998-2427 .
H e a r t l a n d T o b a c c o I I
Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 5403 Hwy. 168, Advance, NC
998-2979Open Chrislmas Eve until Spm, Cbsed Christmas Day
T a r H e e l B a n a n a C o ., I n c .
Hwy 801
Advance,NC 998^02
A C E R o r e r H a r d w a r e
5431 Hwy. 158, Advance, NC •998-1987
Cbsed Christmas Day only > ■ ' ,
H a r r i s T e e t e r
Tanglewood Shopping Center 4150 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 778-1445
P o i n d e x t e r L u m b e r C o .
3701 Dillon Industrial Dr., Clemmons, NC
766-6481
L o w e s F o o d s
New Towne Shopping Center
Clemmons, NC 766-1608
S o u t h e r n T o u c h
New Towne Shopping Center Clemmons, NC 766-3443
M e r le N o r m a n C o s m e tic s
Tanglewood Shopping Center
4148 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC Chris & Wendy Watson 778-0510
M o b ile N E T
Cellular Phones • Pi 778-;'Satellites
F a y ’s G r i l l
1987 Hwy. 801 South ' '
Advance, NC , ,
998-7100 ;
Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc.
149 Yadkin Valley Rd.'Advance, NC 998-8184
K id z C h i b ;
■ 1398 Jonestown Rd. - V
? 1 i . , .Winston-Salem,NC774-8582 , , ■ ■
R e ic h e l’s B r e a d B a s k e t
1973 Hwy. 801 South Advance, NC 940-6292
Crowder, McChesney & Associates
2762 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd.
Clemmons, NC
7664)515
L e e ’s C h in e s e
Tanglweood Shopping Clemmons, NCCenter
712-0002
L e n tz T r a n s f e r & S to r a g e
r
■4,'
6300 Clementine Dr. Clemmons, NC' 766-733Г
Gunter’s Cowtry Store & Exxon
Comer ol 801 North & Redland Rd.
9984250
S U B W A Y
iWrmme ShcnUng CenHr, CleimKins
-The Oata Shopping Cer«w. Lewisvie
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' Í:
- - j
■ DAVIE CODNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, D««. 24,1998
; Davie's David Nail battles his North Davidson opponent in a match he lost 14-5.
; Mitchell Bullard records a pin for Davie In his team's victory over North Davidson. - Photos by James Barringer
: Davie's Wrestling Record Improves To 12-1
Continued From Page B1
loumamcnt and he said he pushed him
down. So I wanted lo sec how strong
'he was. St) I gnihbcd ihc back of his
neck. When I hit ihc snap down, he
went on his hock and lhai was it."
• Josh Stanley, Brad Pack, Adam
Dailey and Nick Summers won deci
sions. ... Freshman Jacob Gamer losi
for the just the second time. "He did
ahoul as good as he could," Lowery
said. That guy was a state qualííler.
I'm not saying we're satisfied with get-
- ling beat. I'm saying at least we got
beat by somchody good.".... Even
though North needed two straight pins
at the end, Dunn didn't seem in any
hurry against White. "I was surprised
ihey wcFcn't more aggressive because
' they had to pin there and at heavy-
' weight (obeol us." Lowery said. "They
• wtrc just satisfied winning (by deci-
• sion).". . . . The Individual records:
¡ SCanlcyl2-l.CamerIl-2.Packll-2.
• dullard 11-2. Bailey 13-0. Summcn
'• l2-I.Sinkl2-l,Juhnson9-3.NaillO-
i J.BcwfciS-S.Loweiy6-6,While 11-
Jacob Garner is having a tough time against his opponent, who was a slate qualifier
the East Gaston Duals Dcc. 29-30.
Davie's JV. which hammered
I and RKtcr9-4.... Davie competes in North David.son 65-9. has 10 wrestlers
P ' t
M a y y o u r
h o lid a ys b e
filled w ith Jo y ..
a n d m a y ^
th e com in g y e a r b rin g
. y o u health & happiness
G w « wko’i w bkiii yw a wonderful Christnu leison!
, Mi; Ik* fiitivc ipM ke у м п thmi|lio«l tkc hoUdiys
M diltcrl
ChMd Dm 14,25, Jé, 199B * Jm 1,1999
7S1-212(,
S ;
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Milling Co.MockiviM,NC| 27028
Teresa Smiley
Bernice Knight
Bobby H. Knight
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Like a goon npi'ahbor, i.jfe Farm js there.
am é£Hmk!opn Dk и л i.jm .a . -i t - u r n
Defense Key In South
Victory Over J.N. Fries
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 - B7
Continued From PoRe B1
crowd out. iliey ci)ncenlrnlcd. niul
wiilkcd away wiih a victory.
"Wc saw .such maUirity and such
poise like you would not have ho-
licvcd. It was a hute vicU)ry hccause
they proved thal they dc.scrve the kind
nrruspa-t that they should have in the
conrcrcnce."
ln-y<nir-lk'c defense is South's
tiioior. and Ihe hig girls. Emily CUmI-
fcltcr and McDanicI, jtitnp started the
Tigers by llustering Frie.s* main
Nvc«|Min. ccnlcr Mcgun Biggcrs. w\w
nccdO(labigthinl(]uurtcr(cight points)
10 miisler 10 points.
"Wc knewu) win this game wc had
lo shut down their most awesome
player," Trihhle .said. "(Diggers) is a
wonderful player. Emily and Ryanne
had (he game of their life lo shut her
down. So (Diggers) spent a great deal
of Ihe game being very frustnited."
Wiih Clodfelter and McDaniel
shallowing Higgers, guanis Brittany
Walker and Williams smoiliered the
enlry passers, forcing simined shots.
"Wc ilid an excellem job vs ilh our
defense," Tribble s;tld. "Our defense
wins our game.s. Sarah and Britiany
hadan excellent game as far as stealing
the hall and pulling pre.ssure on the
ball. Tiwy p\Ji nnich prcssttre on tiic
onisiile iliai they couldn't gel the Kill lo
(Biggers)." i
McDaniel led with 11 points and
Walker nnd Williams added 10 each,
but Ihe wild card was Jenny Broad
way, who scored eight of her nine
season-high points in the first half,
fuelingthe24-14run.
"Broadway was as hot as she could
he In the first half," Tribble said. "\Vc
kept giving her the hall bccau.se s|ic
had the hot hand. She had her best
olTcnsive game of iwo years." '
Notes: Ckxlfellcr scotvd six and
triggered the break with solid oultei
passes. "When she rebounds, she can
pop that pass out faster than anybody
you’ve ever seen." Tribble said....
Tribble praised Williams' all-around
game. "1 can't say, enough about Sa
rah," she said. "Sarah stepped up and
said: This will be my defensive game.'
and .she truly did. And she made son№
wonderful head fakes to gel hershots."
.... The Tigers arc idle until Jan. 5.
when they host Moorcsville.... Fries
dropped to 5-2 in the PMSC.... Earlier
in Ihe week. South .socked Kannapolis
47-25.The scoring: Ryanne McDaniel
12. Walker II, Clodfelter 7. Heather
McDaniel 6. Williams 5, Broadway 4
and Jennifer Barney 2. . . . Walker
leads with an II.6 average, followed
by Ryanne McDaniel’s 9.2 and Wiil-
iams*8.4.
Windley Selected For
All-Star Clieering Team
LuiniWindley.a.scniorcheerleader
at Davie High, was selected to reprc-
seni Ihe East in llic East-West All-Star
Games lhat will be held in July.
Twenty cheerleaders w ere selected
for each team. Over eighty tai^cs werc
evaluated hy a committee, which con
sisted of coaches from across the stale
who OK meinbcR of the NCCCA..
The Ejust and West teams will be
introduced at the NCCCA State
Cheerleading Championships on Feb.
27 in Raleigh. Certificates will be pre
sented at lhat time. Although atten
dance is noi required, being recog
nized in front of Iheir statewide pecn> is
a tremendous honor.
Basketball Tournament Planned
TiK Twisi (If Tlninilcr ,Sp<irtbikc
Club Holiday Buskoiball Tounianicnt
will bo Jan. 2-.1 al ihc Bnick Gym.
Tlie cosi is SI25 per icam. Tlie
luunianienironilalwillbciloubleelinii-
nalion. The niMcni will be limilcd lo a
maximumor 10 players. All pnieeeijs
SO 10 charily. >
For mure iiiformaliun. call La Vigi
Cleniem al home at 492-20.10 or ai
work al 751-1 IfiS. j
South Davie Boys
Win, Lose In Thrillers
Souih Davie's boysbaskciball leam
e.xpcriencedhiihsidesoralhrillerlasi
tt eek. losing 59-5« lo Kannapolis and
beaiinBJ.N.Fries-tl-38.
The split leR Coach Tim Kenney'.s
squad at 6-3 overall and 4-3 in Ihe
Piedmont Middle School Conference.
Souih's scoring against Kannapo
lis; Micah Gamer 17, Luke Phelps 13,
McKenzie WilloughbyS,Brian Hunlcf
7, Ben Allred 5, Zach Hanrahan aiil
Kurt McNabh4 and Sam Stovall |;<
The я-orin^ againsl Fries: Phelps
17, Hunter S. McNabb and Stovallji.
Patrick Litlle 2 and Hanrahan and
Willoughby I.
Kenney, who accompanied Davie's
varsity boys on Iheir trip to Florida for
ahciliday loumamenl, wasunaviulablc
forcommcnl.
Millunbealen(minimumfourmatchcs): Kahrs, Adam Sain and Nick Goush-
Tyler Black and Nichols 9-0, Steven nourfi-O.CxlyAngcllandJJ.Johnwn
Stanley and Tony Angell 7-0, Jordan 5-0 and Sammy McEwen 4-0
D EC EM B ER BA RGA IN S OF THE M ONTH
S E R V lS r/U t
1
id
C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O
Freshman Setting
DHS Swim Records
' Tliere's already rea.son to think
itcshman Meagan Clark will wtiie her
rown chaplcr in the annals of Davie
swimming.
Alter the first two school meeis of
her life, she holds individual school
'ijKords for the fastesl 200 individual
medley (2:15.15), ICO butierOy
(1:04.05) and 100 breaststroke
(1:11.85) nnd is a member of the fast
est 200 medley relay (2:02.60) swim-
’ ming the breaststroke leg. Other mcm-
bers arc Kaylyn Smith (bockstnike),
' hmmaIakob(butterily)and DanaColl
(frtcstyle).
" "Meagan Is really incredible,"
rcoach Ben Allied said, "as you can .see
ton lhal record sheet. She btoke three
I recoids herself, was on the relay team
lljial broke the school record, ond that
Iwiis in (he very fiisl incct ibcy swam.
ISo she has not cycled through all Ihe
[¿vents yet."
I Smith. In the 50 freestyle (26.84)
id 100 free (59.53), and Jakob, in the
|00 free (5:56.20), havcal.sodi.sploced
onner school record-holders, and this
s just the beginning.
"I would predict that by Ihe time wc
inish the scason.ourgirls'records will
icoropletelyrevaraped," Allred said.
Five girls made regional iiualinca-
on look easy: AdrieneBridgewaterin
№ 200 medley relay and 100 buller-
y, DanaCall in the200 medley relay,
D free and 200 free relay: Clark In Ihe
D0medleyrelay,200individuulmed-
ly, 100 butlerfly, 200 free relay and
DO breaststroke: Jakob in Ihe 200
^Icy relay, too buttertly, 500 free
b 200 free relay; and Smith in the
PO medley relay, 200 free, 200 indi-
|lual medley, SO free, 100 free. 200
relay and 100 backsiroke.
lyC oallniies To Sparkle
Senior Mike Heiny. the three-time
swimmer of the year, is as
as the sun rising in the east. He
holds or share.s five schcwl records
(200 medley relay, 200 free. 200 indi
vidual medley,SOOfrce and 100 back
stroke) and in all likelihood will win
every event, at least until some form of
competition arrives during February's
big meets.
"Heiny is blowing everybody out
of the water as usual." Allred said.
Senior Brad Clark, Ihc other main
gunwhoholdslhcschiwVs lOObreasl*
stmke record In 1:05.41. looks stmng
even though he’s reduced his workout
schedule.
"Brad, even though he quit year-
round swimming, is bringing in points
for us," Allred siiid.
The wild card is Mike Gusefski,
who has made giant leaps since last
winter, qualifying for regionals in the
100 medley relay, 100 free. 200 free
and 100 backstroke.
"I have 10 say Mike has really come
along really strong this year," Allred
said." He has real ly made a good show-
ing this year. He's improved tremen
dously."
Heiny has qualified regionally in
the 200 medley relay, 50 free. 100
buttcrdy. 500 free, 200 free relay and
100 backstroke; Clark in the 200 med
ley relay, 200individual medley. 100
butterflyand2(K)rreerelay;JefTFrisby
in the 200 medley relay and 200 free
relay; and Ben Silling in the 200 med
ley relay.
Boih Davie teams, in ihcirscvenlh
year ofexistence, arc expected to con
tend seriously in thcCeniral Piedmont
Conference.
'’We're going lo be real competi
tive," Allred said. "We've got meets
coming up against West Forsyth and
Reynolds, who we haven't swam yel,
and West placed first inthcircitymect.
So I hope wecan get up therc and show
them some stuff."
N o t e s & Q u o t e s
D a w n S in g le to n M a k e s 'E m E a t L e a th e r S a n d w ic h e s J l
"This wns Scoltie's coming-out night," Coach Jim Young «aid.Emily Clodfeliei's offense skyrocketed last week. After scoring 14
points in the first seven games, Ihe big girl contributed seven nnd six
against Kannapolis and Fries, earning new respect fiom teammates.
' "She hod the most wonderful game against Kannapolis," Conch
SheilaTribble of South Davie said. "She finally stepped up and realized
how much fun she was having. Wiien she Walked back there lo gel
dressed, hcneammalesdid: Two. four.six,eight, who do we apprKiate
- Emily.' She lit up like a light bulb. StK walked in there against Fries
and dared No. 50 (Megan Biggers, Fries' top gun) lo come to hei'."
Dawn Singleton of North Davie has become a shot-blocking ma
chine. Lacking somewhat in height, Singleton compensates with ex
quisite timing. .
She made North Rowan eat 13 le.ither sandwiches.
"She goes up against bigger girls every game and gels the blocked
shots."Coach Elizabeth Leachsaid."She'.'ijust got excellent timing. Her
lowest game of blocked shots Is what - seven, five? So she docs a real
good job of lhal."
Scottie Cnimp's hard work and patience is starting lo pay off. The
sophomore swingman for Davie's varsity boys ba.skelfcall team came
out of tiowhete against East Rowan. He made four of five .shot.s,
including a 3-twinter, and two of two fiee throws for 11 points. He
scored IWO In the previous six games.
been looking good In practice. He's a very patient kid. He hasn't playejl
some games but never a complaint. He's just really a hard-working ki(|.
He'll be Ihe firsl one therc shooting at practice, and he's always asking
■for a bail aller we're done with regular workouts."
The crowd broke out Into a knee-slapping frenzy when Seth Jai^s
of South Davie pinned a Kannapolis girl last week, because this wasn't
your typical female. This girt weighs 124 pounds and puts it to i^.
Coach Malt Wilson wondered If J.nmes was going to come out alivi.
Hone.st.
'That girl was 224 pounds nnd ail altitude," Wilson said. "She loolt*|l
likeaman, was mean,and she came aggressive. She was juslabuii.tliilfe
just all I can say about her. She cattle out and charged with her heail
down. But Seth just kept his cool and outwrestled her.",
Speaking offemale wrestle rs.SouihD.-ivle's Jessica Flanogan pinned
a J.N. Frie.s boy last week. Flanagon, a seventh grader determined to
break the banier, practices like the rest of them.
"She works real hard,” .said Wilson, who h.id never coached a girl. "J
mean, she's one that's teal dedicated. She hasn't missed any practices. ]
told herihe first day: There might be some people lhal look at it as juS
a man's sport, but I'm not going to tell you that. I'm going to work wi|h
you and help you anyway I can.' And she's putting a lot into il."
^ i b i t t P a l g J i t j l j t
May you be touched by the true Christmas spirit, and keep the
Lord in all you do In Ihe coming year.
fro m Joyce Ritchie & S tuff ot
H&R Block
Our Best Wishes For
A Merry Christmas
Thanks To All Our Customer^,
Bonanza Mobllo Homos
Mockivillc. NC • 336-751-3203
rnnlgtmgi! Shnnnlng Center
Cooleemee »336-284-2724
IV« loolc fowtrtl lo helping you
WE WILL BE
CLOSED
Dee 24-27 &
31,1996 &
Jan. 1,1999
700 Wllktlboro St.,
Moekivt!!*, NC
ЗЗв-751-5959
Through each moment, big and
small, may the holiday bring you
peace and happiness.
lUerry Christmas and
Happy New Year
FORMAC
1484 u s Hwy. 64 West
Mocksville, NC
336-751-3372
Jim m y Hodges
Norm an Forrest
P.D. Allen
Allen Bowles
i o
V 0 Closed Thurs. Dec. 24 Reopen Mon. Dec. 28 Closed Jan. 1.1999
CbuíDreW4i2S.im ila l.m R I A I N
EXCELSIS DEO
In layman's terns, hope it’s m erry!
Thank you fo r putting your Irw t in ш.
BROCK & HAMILTON, Attorneys At Law
151 s. Main Street • Mocksvilic, NC • 336-751-35I8
^ e n m ^ r B r o c t ^ J o h ^ ^
Count on us all year long
for your convenience store need!
Global Money Orders
U-Haul IVuck and IVailers
Discounted Cigarettes and Tobacco
Plus A Lot More!
We Draw For $10.00 Free Gas Every Friday Night!
B ’s M i n i M a r t
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1129 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028
Houn: M onday-Stlunby 5:M am lo lliM pn • Sunday 7;N u i u> 11:M pin
W isUmi V w A Щ
M e r r y C h r i s t m a s & «
Ш ) \ l d r w VáfrÉW* f ¡ ЛH a p p y N e w Y e a r !
Tiw nk You fo r your support
and w * look forward to aarving you In 1999
!
^ю т il« •Staff at
IM e Cæsïorsr Pizza
CloMdDMa«th,lMe
'Tis th e h o lie s t s e a s o n o f th e y e a r.
M a y y o u b e to u c h e d b y its m a g n ific e n c e .:
Merry Chriatnias from the Staff & Residents of Autumn Care of Mocksville
М О СК ти 336-751-9424 1007 Номм1Пм| ИЬектМ*, NO 27021
ni-acM
COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998
nÌ:
'nil
Л ;.’-"' ■
I t e
W L
Hitther Sdileupner and Emiiy Morton aeiena lor Davie varsity
gMi. • Photo by Wandy S«eht«st, Salisbury Post
lavie Falls To Raiders
Kh Carol Cozan woscqual pails
I and fruslratcd Irying lo ex
plain Ihe Davie vanity girls basketball
team’s offensive woes In a 36-33 loss
to North bedell.
In a 65-44 win
on Dec. 9. the War
Eailes' guards
pierced Nolh with
effective outside
shooting and
scorcd the nio:l
points since beal-
; ing South Rowan
70-S7 in Jamiaiv SUddi
1996, covaing a'spui of 62 games.
Bui Davie couUnl hit the broad
ilde of a bam with the door shut In
Friday's rematch, nuking the narrow
k)u tough to stomach.
'Last time we had a lot of outside
shMs, and Noel Shields hit two and
that was the extent of what wc hit
outskle.'Cozan said. "Weshould have
had it. We dklnl have a large number
of tumoven, we just had a big prob
lem: We couUnl get the bail to fall.
"And the tWng Is, we were able to
' getopen.Weg«soinebackdooTS. Wc
just dkint get it to fair
Shiekb tried, in vain, to charge
Davie's outside battery. She buried
back-to-back 3-pointeis lo provide a
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fil
37-Point Win Doesn't Impress Coach Kumüsky
By B rian P llli
Davie County Entciprisc Record
It's unusual to.see It team double the
opponent's scoring every game. It’s
highly unusual to hear the winning
coach complain.
"Wewcrcalittle ragged,"said Davie
frc.shman basketball coach Dcrck Kur-
nitsky, whose fasl-brcaklng machine
lacked precision but still romped 73-
36 over Ea.st Davidson last week.
"When you beat them by 62 (92-30on
Dcc. 9). you’re not going to beat a team
back-to-back by 60 points. It doesn’t
happen.
"LiHik. I’m complaining and we
won by 37. But we’re looking to Im
prove and gel better. We don’t want to
become complacent. Wc don’t want to
do that."
Hustler Andrew Daywalt clawed,
bumped and fought his way to ncan.'er
night. A limited player, Daywalt had
never scorcd mon: than six points in
his school-ball career until this year,
and Friday be produced IS points, six
assists and six rebounds, enhancing
hisreputationasiheconsummate team
player.
"Hc'saniceplaycr.''Kumilskysui().
"Jim (Young, Davie’s varsity coach)
always talks about him. Hc'sjust gritty.
He gives you what he's got. He gives
you exactly what he’s got. It’sjilways
’Yes, sir, no, sir.’ You could yell at him
until you turn blue In the Гасс and he’d
love you. He’s just a great kid. He's fun
lo Ih* around."
The other blue collar belongs to a
rock named Neil Rice, who scorcd his
usual Tour but made his usual impact
through bnite force, like clearing ihc
lane for .4‘oring acrobats such as Sean
Stevens (IК points) and Jiison Hogue
(16 points).
"Neil doesn't score a lot of points,
but he is the key to the team,” Kur>
nitsky said. "He really is. He does all
the litde things. He gets on the floor.
He's a leader. He just does all the little
things to win games. You need n guy
like that."
Hogue rediscovered his scoring
touch, his 16 points matching his pn>-
ducilon from Ihe previous two games,
nnd Kenny Orsillo(eight points.seven
rcbound4andnvebl(K'ks)contlnucilto
make strides. J /
■’Hogue broke out of a slump,•;
Kumitsky said. "He huJ a nice game^>
He also hod some steals and some >
rebounds.... I keep telling you how!>
much better.Orsillo’s gotten."
Note!*: Stevens is averaging 22 J
points a game, followed by Hogue ■
(12.2) and Daywalt (10.6).... Davie •
doubled East without Its best shoollng. ;
” We shot 39 percent and still scorcd 73 ;
points,” Kumitsky said.... Davie also ;
got four points from David Woold* '
ridge and Josh PfafT, two from Óoug >
Smith and one each from Donnie Ves- ^
lai und Justin Dotson.. . . Afier thc;>
Christmas break,DaviewlllhoslNorth»
Davidson Jan. 5 ond Reynolds In thè j
Tirst conference game on Jan. 12. •
Mavericks Shred Pfess, Snap Wildcat Win Streak
27'24 lead late in the third quarter.
North's equally struggling offense
afforded Davie all kinds of opportuni
ties to seize full control, but the War
Eagles botched three chances lo build
the lead und North eventually rallied to
hand Davie its fourth loss In seven
rjonconfcrcnce games.
"We went down the court three
times and didn't scorc (with a 27-24
lead)," Cozart said, "and wc had the
opportunity toa'ore.
•The fourth tinw North went down
there, they hit a 3 and lied it up. And
cventhcn.wckepthavingourchances."
Heather Schleupner hit fourofflve
free throws and led with 10 points.
Davie also got eight from Shields, six
from Morton, five from Dana Smith
* and two each from Julie McDaniel and
Katherine Phlllip.s.
Not?s: Laicr in the week on Dcc.
18, East Rowan thumped Davie 71 -48.
Davic’sscoring:Schleupnerl4.Slilelds
11, Shelby Michael 9. McDaniel and
Smith 5. Elise Whitaker 3 and Una
Harkncss and Phillips 2.... Sclileup-
ner. a sophomore, has hit double fig
ures in six of seven games and leads
with a 11.8 average.... Davie will play
inCatawbaCollcge'sSamMoirChri.st-
roas Classic Dec. 2R-30.
Big, fikst, rebounding-mad North
Rowan ran North Davie's girls basket
ball team ragged during a six-minute
onslaught, then coasted lo a 33-23
victory that snapped the Wildcats'
ihrce-game winning streak.
"I think I should have pulled my
girlsoutorthcprcssscwnernnd tried to
work a halfcourt offense instead of a
transition game, because their giris
were so fast," said Elizabeth Leach,
North Davic's'first-year coach, who
watched Rowan pull away with a 17-5
second-quarter spurt.
They obviously killed us in the •
second quarter."
Rowan's tall center. Amber Hill,
arguably the league's lop player, tor-
jnenied North Davie wlih rebound
pulbacks that resulted in 16 poinis.
"Our rebounding was not goixl as a
team al all," Leach said. "All (Hill’s)
shots were pulbacks under Ihe basket,
and wc just weren’t boxing out.
"She was very g(xxl. She’s tough,
strong, aggre.sslvc and quick."
SlillLeachclted 26 turnovers as the
malndiffcrence.Takcawaythc Hawed
second quarter and Rowan oulscored
North Davie by just two points, J 8-16.
"With 26 turnovers, u team tike this
is going to convert those into points,"
she said. The disappointing thing
about this game is that we're a better
team than what w c showed."
Candice James led with a .sea.son-
high six points and North Davie got
fiveeahfrnmLi/.IsleyandSaraSlutls.
two each fttini Allison Howell. Emily
Petloriniand Dawn Singleton and one
fnini Sheena Smith.
SIngleion mlded seven rebounds
and 13 hliK’ked shots and Millerpulled
diuvn tls’o hoards.
North Clobbers Corriher-Ltpe
The scorer's table turned into a re
volving d(K>r as the Wildcats merged
ina37-l7 victory.
Aiiuizingly,Nonhpr(xlucedlts sec
ond-highest output on a day when
James' live points led 10 scorers. An
drea Whitley, Islcy. Megan Wanucha,
PeltorinI, Miller, Brianna Foster und
Singleton had four each and Stulls and
Smith added two apiece as continuity
oITncI 27 turmncr».
"That's just a team effort,'* Leach!
said. "They did great. I’m thrilled that!
our high scorer had five and we scorcd ^
37 piiinls. Tbat’s a gixxl team effort."
North missed Howell's defensive
presence asCorriher-Llpeselzedastun-
ning 10-9 fint-quarterlead. But North
recovered quickly,outscoring the Yel*
low Jackcl; 22-2 over the next 12
minutes.
"We came out a llltle slow," Leach
said. "Howell was out and she is iypi*
cally our defensive spark to get us
going. But the girls did great.
'’Andreadldag(xxljob filling in for
(Howell's) position."
SinglctoiTconlnbuled 11 rebounds
and five bli^cks. |
North Davie Railles Past Stunned North Rovran
By B rian P ilts
Davie County Enterprise Record
There wasn’t much that kept bas-
kethallcoachChrtsCalllsonfrom smil
ing last week. His upstart North Davie
Wildcats stunned NorthRowan4S-44,
ihesame North Rowan team that ripped
Jimmy Bninelirs Wildcats 58-32 a
year ago.
His smile got a little wider when
asked about the North Rowan-North
Davie matchup on paper.
They were quicker than us. They
were more alhletic than us." said Cal-
llson, who returned to coaching this
year aHer a one-year hiaius. "But the
one thing that wedid was we played as
a team the whole game." -•
Ttiis Holiday
Season give
the gift of
hope...
T»ep»*e('ofU'
1(800) 411-UWAY
http://www.unitedway.org
The Wildcots believed they could
shock the Piedmont Middle School
Conference world until "they took the
court," Callison said of the intimidat
ing Mavericks, who Jumped on the
Wildcats like a load of bricks to start
the game. North Rowan led 10-2 90
seconds after lip-ofT and blowout
seeped Into Calllson’s dizzy head.
‘ "We were thinking: Th()seguys;m;
fast,’ " Callison conceded. "At this
point, we* were thinking: 'Let’s just
keep it close and keep it respectable.'"
But the Wildcats held on like a
rodeo cowboy, nipping at the Maver
icks heels and Hnally forcing a back-
and-forth finish on the strength of
•lights-out free-throw shoollng. Un
daunted, the Wildcats drilled nine of
11 free throws In the tense fourth quar
ter, with Nick Raby hitting fouroffour
and Malt Moser and Patrick Law each
hilling two of two.
* TheWildcals.ahead45-44wiihthe
ball and 12 scconds to play, had the
win seemingly in their palms when a
conirovcrbial call created a huge scare.
The rcfenie signaled Moser out of
bounds, ignoring a blatant push in
Callison's eyes and giving Ihe Maver
icks a shot to steal il in the end.
"I designed a play for Moser lo gel
it in the c(»mer. and it wdrkcd." Calli-
.son said. "North Rowan pu.shcd Mo.ser
out of bounds. Tlie ref Miid he stepped
on the line, so North Rowan had a shot
with six .seconds to go to win il."
North Rowan'spoicntlalgame-win-
ner ricocheted off the backboard, trig
gering an unrestrained celebration and
proving that lesser athletes, behind
precision and determination, can suc
ceed in the land of the giant.
"Theywercjumpingupanddown,"
Callison said after the Wildcats deliv-
crediheirfourthstrjlghlwinanersiart-
Ing 0-4. ’They were going nuts and I
couldn't blame them. I was really proud
of them. They did a wonderful job.
After being down like that early and
for me to tell them to hang In there and
play as a team, and to sec that finally
come together and pay off in the end, it
was really nice to sec ihem be able lo
do that at the end of the game.
T told them after the game: Beller
athletes don'l always mean wins. If
you play together as a team, ihcre’s a
lot of things you can overcome, and
that's what they did. Tlut was a big
win."
The deciding factor was Raby, the
big man who endured arough flrst half
and then wound up leading the come
back charge with J 2 of his 15 poinis in
the second half.
''Inihcrirslha1f,bercallysirugg1ed,"
Callison said. "He was trying to go
slraighl up once he got the ball in the
post, and he had his shot rejected nu
merous liiTtcs. We talked about pump
fakes al halftime. He did abetterjobin
the second half, and he got more looks
in Ihc secortd half."
Moser and Law contributed lOand
eight points, respectively, Nick LufT-
man and Josh Wdlace a d ^ four each,
Justin Lanning had three and Robert
Tijerina had one.
North, afler misemble start. Is sud
denly 4-2 in the conference. "We feel
good right now," said Callison, whose
team is idle until Jan. 5, when formi
dable Kannapolis comes to Fanning*
Ion.
Also last week. North dispatched
ConihcT-Lipc 34-n. Tbe scoring:
Moser 9. Raby 7, Law and LufTman 4.
Ian MacBrydc and Lanning 3 and
Dustin Carter and Josh Boyle 2.
i 1 D A V IE A U T O P A R T S
191 Wilkuboro St 336-751-2151 Mocksville, NO C I O M d D K » « » 19М Г
e F t e d e
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 - Cl
f t '''(-y
4 r . ^ 4.
Wade Beauchamp estimates that he and his wife used about 50,000 lights this year In their holiday display at their home on Beauchamp Road.
■■■
i .f.’ u .'*■••4
.44
A lawn mower Is among the things lighting up nightly.A 1957 Chevrolet and a Mustang are lit up In the Beauchamps' yard.
Lighting Up
HÌ4iùfvance M a n E n jo y s D e c o r a tin g Y a r d
1
I
Wad«.BMUchampenJoy8decoratingfortheholldaysbflcau8e
jnaking th* lights bunri Is a challenge for him.
A
ADVANCE-Thcrcare those Icicic
lights that hang from the eavesof many
homes.
’There arc while lights that outline
other homes.
And there's Wade Beauchamp's
house on BcauchampRoad.Hedoesn't
have the icicles, but that’s about all that
isn't lit up around his honw.
. He estimates there are 30,000 or so
bulbs on trees anddisplays In his yard.
’There’s a Santa shooting a basket
ball, another shooting an arrow. There
are live or six more Santas. There are
fightingieindeer.andreindcerjustgraz-
Ing In Ihe yard. There's a '37 Chevrolet
in lighu. as well as a Mustang. And a
lawn mower with tuttting wheels. And
an arrangement of blinking lights on a
board he bought this year. Beauchamp
can't explain what that one reptewnts.
’There are Christmas trees in lights,
with the words ”0п1у God Con Make
A Tree." There are snowmen ond
angelsin lights, and ontopofthe house
atcthewonU"HappyBirthday,Icsus.''
"I'm in Ihe auto repair business, and
to me, this is achailenge,” Beauchamp
said, "to make these things burn."
Every year аПег Christnm, they
buy more lights. This year, all displays
were erected, but what was will likely
bum from 6-10 nightly through the
liistofthe new year.
I "Whatmokesitworthwhileforusis
' to watch the people going down Ihe
road,"' he saM.' ."Ihey'll stop ond go
down Ihe road and come back, turn
. aroiuidinlhcdrivewty.tunitheirnash-
I enon." I ■
Just about everything imaginable has been included in the Beauchamps' diiplay.
. Santa's raindMrhavastoppsd tor à nxmient to graze. -PhotM by Robin
C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dec. 24,1998
M a r c h O f D im e s R e c r u it in g V o lu n te e r s F r o m
.The Grcaicr Triad chuptcr of.the
March of. Dimes Is recruiting volun-
tecrNfrom DiivieCnuntyioscrveonits
Pnjgram Ser\ice Cdmmiltce.
"These commlilees emphasize col-
luhoralion.crcaiiviiyand perseverance
In addressing Ihe issues of maternal
and infant healih.** staled Dr. Heidi
Kn>wchuk. of UNCG School of Nurs
ing. chairman of the Program Scrvicc
Conimltice.
, Volunieers arc needed in ihc fol
lowing areas:
Public Health Education Commit
tee. chaired by Lori Kallam,
Rockingham County Health Depan-
meni, serv es lo educate and infom^ the
public about maternal and Infant
healthy Issues thniiigh exhibits, con-
fcrcnces.videos.brochuresandclasses
for preconception planning.
Profcs.sionnlEducationCommitlec,
chaired by Mona Ketner. Wake Ftorcst
University Schrol of Medicine OB/
GYN, focuses on continuing educa
tion for health professionals relating lo
Ihe newesi breakthroughs in prenatal
care, Includingculluroldiversity train
ing to help health care providers better
serve a growing mulilcullural clien
tele.
Community Grant Review com-
mlliee, chaired by Michael Clements.
Library Holidays Announced
Mrs. Chris Dillinger
Couple Married In
Private Ceremony
On Dcc. l9,JessicaSmilhandChris
Dillinger were united In marriage.
The private wedding wasofficialcd
by P;^orD^ltCox and look placcai
the home of Eddie and Phyllis Smith.
It was aoènded by the imiticdiaie fum-
ily.
The bride and gmom arc graduates
ofTrinity Bapllst Acadcniy In Mocks«
villc, 01^ tl^y will reside in Davie
County. ,
• The Davie Couniy Public Library
will closc for the Christmas Holidays
at 5:30 p.m. on Wednesday. Dec. 23
and will remain clo.scd until Monday,
Dcc. 28.
Some of the newbooks al the Davie
Couniy Public Library:
Non-Fktkin
The Complete Candlcmaker
Blcanor or Aquitaine and Ihe Four
Kings
Frommcr’s Montana & Wyoming
How to Get a Job if You’fV a Teen
ager
1 Can’t Delicve I Said That! (Kalhlc
Lee Gifford)
The Ona.ssis Women: An Eyewit
ness Account
Princc William
"It Can't Happen lo Me": How to
Overcome 99 of Life's Most Distress
ing ProblcuK
U.sing Linux
The Classic American Quill Col
lection
Fiction
Bad Night If Falling - Car)' Phillips
C a n a H o m e m a k e r s H o s t A n n u a l C h r is t m a s B a z a a r
'nttCanaHomemakmClubhostcd
29lh annua) Chnsimas B azaor on
Dec. 12. This year, 137 people at
tended. As the people gathered lo en
ter. they shopped for ccdar Christmas
trees, un ique birdseed feeders, wreaths
and Yule logs.
. Upon entering ihe south room of
the historic school, the shopper was
/grcetcdbyRubyLeagans. Betty Smith.
Ruby Boger and Ivey Nell Bogcr as-
sisied shoppers with the homemade
baked goods, canned goods, candies,
and snacks which were on display.
In the middle room, Ruih Essie
rcgistcrcdtheshoppersfordoorprizcs.
The winners were Martha Miller,
Marilyn Simon and Caihy Ellis.
Vada Beck, Sue Ireland and Susan
Cujas served shoppers homemade
wassail and cookies as they .shopped
along the aisles of handmade arts and
crafts. Many people gathcrcd aiound
the old wood stove and enjoyed the
smells of waswil and greenery while
they fcminisccdaboullheCana School.
Tales were told of the stove pipe occa
sionally falling down and school being
let out early, trips to the outhouse and
Ihe hickory stick. Many people shared
with iheir families where they sat and
told about the line tcachers they had.
Vada Beck described where ihe plat-
form was located for plays and gradu
ation.
Next, the ham r shoppers entered
the nonh room where they could pur
chase fresh cut greenery gathered by
Chip Essie, lo decorate iHcir homes.
All looked for treasures at the bargain
table which was {m;sidcd over by Nelda
Bfown.
Many people come annually lo buy
Ihc boxw(.XKl wreaths and Yule logs
made by Ruth E.ssic and other mem
bers which were on display ihrough-
oiit the sch(x>l. This year many people
were pleased lo buy the famous "Cana
Wassail," which was made by the
members.
Friends and neighU^rs visited und
cxchangedChrisimasgreeiingsasihey
wcrechcckcdoutbythecashicrs.Gnwe
Fonc.st, Edwina Barney, and Diane
Ireland.
The members of the Cana Bazaar
would like lo lhank everyone who
came this year and supported our mis
sion of maintaining this historic land
mark in our communily," said Susan
Cujas.
All the proceeds from ihe Cana
Bazaar go to the maintenance of ihe
Cana School. The annual event is on
the sccond Saturday in December. 10
am.'I p.m.
H a n d y P a r t ic ip a t e s In P r o je c t W h ile In R o m a n ia
Navy Rrcman Larry W. Hamly,
son orCary and Laura Fairidge of 148
Valley Oaks Drive, Advance, recenily
patiicip^ in a communily rclaiions
p n ^ t in Romania while on a six-
month dq>loymcnt to the Mediterra
nean Sea aboanl the destroyer USS .
Stump, home ported in Norfoiic, Va.
Taking a break from a naval exer
cise in the Black Sea. crew tnembers
ftom Handy's ship donated lime lo an
oiphamgeinConstanta,RomaniaThe
orphanage, Casa Speranla, is desisned
to provide care and medical allcmion
10 children alTcclctl with HIV. During
the visit. Sal lots assembled toys, refur
bished playground equipment, and
painted a cluHiouu. In addition, ihe
children of Casa Spetiinia were enter
tained by a USS Slump Sailor dressed
as Two-Bits die Clown."
Deslroyets, like Handy's ship, have
tnditionaily been Uie workhorses of
theU.S.Navy,defendingbaiilegroups
against thieals fiom air.'land. above
and below the sea. Equipped wiih
Tomahawk cruise missiles. Harpoon
anti-ship missiles, and Sea Sparrow
Missiles. USS Slump is capable of
hillingencroylargelshundiedsofmiles
away.
The 1997 graduate of Davie High
School joined the Navy in July 1997.
■ f -
BLUE RÍDGE CARDIOLOGY
& INTERNAL MEDICINE
, 1M 8. state S t • Yedklnvill*, NC 27055
CALL: «79-2733
ТОШМ Miriori«Vybhal nut MorrlMn
M.D. C«it»i«l Family C«itlfl«l Family
(Board CtrtilM) Nuraa PracWlonar Nurw Practlttonar
евлквит пш ШммкНиак 1Имм)Ня«^
. Siali o( «M M (MgnaM: Cvdiol^
. №« PalMi■ Vbu ««i b* sani wilhin 24 hit ()l yixir call
.'School 1 Sport Phyiicali^tvantive MtdidneAVbmm's HaaHh
• SaH-RaltmdsAccaiiM
•Adiit kMdm. Including Compiala Physicals
•Padùtca^
. Accapfng all Insurance Plans : Medicare (Including Qual Choice: Medicare
GoM S Partners Madkwre Choice). Medicakl, Blue Cisssfilue ShlekI
' (CoeMse,PCP/MedPoinl).QualChoice, Partners
.We will file tor youl
Inpatient & Outpatient Care
Choices In Yadkin County.
, 'WègtmtM OPEN accMS to thttptclaistphysidariol your
Reynolds Health Center, evaluates
funding opplicatlons from other non-
profil organizations. The Imparlinliiy
of this commitlc6 ensures that pilot
projects are feasible and can be repli
cated if proven efrcciivc.
An additional commiticc is Public
Affairs, chaircnl by Kairina Hamilton.
High Point Rcgional Health Systems,
promotes advocacy on the nailonal.
stole, and local levels lo hclfji
Ihal fiimily-fricndly pollclc _
adopted and maintained in an
guarantee all mothers and babiè]'
best possible care - before, dunjl
aficr pregnancy.
Fornwreinfomiation ortoJqjÌQ
of these commiltces, contact Cittfii
Yarborough at Ihc March o f ^
(336)723-4386.
The Balloon Man ' Charlotte
MacLeod f
Bech at Bay - M n Updike
Blood Roses - Chelsea Ynrbro
Breaking News - Robert MacNeil
Courageous Bride - Jane Pearl
The Garden at the F^lge of Beyond
• Michael Phillips
The Last Sin Ealcr • Frondne Riv
ers
Sliu^wami • Jerry Poumelle
T»nw and Tn>uble -Gillian Roberts
Childrcn'sStorytimcwillsiartback
uponTuc.sday,Jan.4,at 11 am. at Ihe
Mocksvillelibrarylocationonly.il has
been disa)ntinued In Ctx)lcemce.
DavieCounty PublicLibrary hours:
Monday-Thursday. 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.;
Friday 9 n.m.-5:3U p.m.; Saturdays 9
a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m.
Phone: 751-2023.
Cooleemee Branch hours: Monday
nix)n-6p.m.;Tuesday-Friday 10a.m.-
5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-
1:30): closed on Saturday and Sunday.
Phone: 284-2805.
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 - C3
E llis -M c K n ig h t
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d \
Elgin and Connie Ellis of Mivksvillc announce the cngagcmcm of ib^ir
daughter, Marsha Amanda Ellis to Marcus Leon McKnighi.thesonoCVona!»!
Glenda McKnight ofM(x;ksville.
The bride-clectisalWSgraduatcofDavie High School and planstograduatc
in May from thcUnivcrsiiyofNorthCarolinaat Charlotte wilhabachclor'sdegnie
in elementary education,
The groom-to-be is a 1995 gnuluate of Duvic High School and ispunuihg’a
degree in math and arts from the University of North Carolina at Charloilc'.'; ’
The wedding is planned for July 17, 1999 al Macedonia Moravian ClhiifclL
M e rry C h ris tm a i
A n d A
H a p p y N ew Year
To All Our Friends
And Customers
Millers Restaurant
Hwya6014M___________ 7(t.|
C tó íM tó M í ili%urF¡naidalAdvantue: ‘ **
14eW*t-'St« Downtown MockavWt. SnuuDDO lit '|ша.Уайк1пу1Иет..МоскпШе. Highway u¿ ; ■ Г—I”»™« ■
0vance Couple Celebrates
Wedding Anniversary
Benjamin and Lois Beeson Barney, of 139 N.C. 801 S. in Advance,
C(i|pS]picd their 50ih wedding anniversary on Friday. Dec. 18, by attending the
UhC-3C« graduation of their granddaughter, Kami L. Periman. They were treated
icidinper at Joseph's Steak House In Greensboro.
!i!n)by have three children, four grandchildren, one dog "Happy," two cats
"Friskie" and "Tiger." three granddogs and four grandcats. Their children are
Michael and Judy Bamey of Chambersburg, Pa. Marcia L. Barney of Grecns-
bOnj.'and Stephen K. Bamey of Advance. Their grandchildren are Ryan N.
BaWy of Advance. Shawn M. Barney of Mocksvillc. Tracy C. Bamey of
Chambersburg. Pa., and Kami L Periman of Greensboro.
Mr. Barney is retired from P.H. Hanes Knitting Company, now Sara Lee. and
Mrs. Bamey is retired from Joslens. formerly Hunter Publishing Company.
C lu b H o ld s H o lid a y P a r t y
. . Is Chri.simas really around the cor-
. n(ir?^With all the warm weather, the
Silver Eagle Seniors really wonder...
. until they arrived ut Fannington Bap-
liki'CJiWhDcc. lOfortheirChrislmas
parly, with udccorated tree and tables,
greenery and candles everywhere.
ïrT-iTje "Davie Couniy Senior Chonis
]^i\)e [oto the fellowship hall dressed
jii roil,-ond they knew Christmas can't
i>c far away. Tlic Chorus sang several
'Christmas songs and carols.
X Caudle had dcvoiion.s, nead-
'tng "No Tree Is Pcrfecl." She gave
;«ach a small artificial tree to remind
;$icm that the true meaning of Christ-
is to help others, as ihe tree helped
,^j»n)ta'l many iinimafs,
Harold Stephen returned thanks.
As^the group was served the cov-
cred dish meal, they began to tell sto-
riesofthcirChristnmpast aschildren.
Thisturrtedoutlobeuspeclaltimcand
broughi back lots of old nwmories.
Jo Cheek, president, called a short
business session. She thanked Naomi,
Rmc and Betty Jo for dccorating the
fellowship hall.
She told the group of many oppor
tunities ai the SeniorCenier in Decem
ber ond January.
Alovcorfcringwastakcntobescm
to Teen Challenge, the club's Christ
mas project.
Chcckcncouragcd members to take
a bell frxim the tree at Town Hall.
The group played Christmas B ingo.
As ihey departed, wishes of Merry
Christmas and Happy New Year were
heard throughout the fellowship hall.
WEIGHT L O S S ■ WEIGHT GAIN
S e a s o n ’s G r e e é m g s
We want to thank all of oar loyal coatonieti.
Withont yoa, the holidays just wonMn't he the sainc.
Merry Christmael
LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON
135 S. Sa’llsbuiy SI. Mocksville, NC . 336-751-628T'
t30USHwy80l S*HiUsdale,NC«336-M0-2210
ao§tdBte24t>fH t(VU iO Ki$,m 'ChidJtnl,im
We would
like to wish
all our
customers
and friends
the happiest
of holidays.
And We Look ForwardTo Serving You In 1999.
^THEHIONE PUCE, INC
121 Depot Street* Mocksville, NC
CaN C L iveV eir
N W
T H E A R E A ’S
N E W E S T
H E A L T H Л
N U T R I T I O N
C E N T E R
3623 Clemmons Road °
Clemmons 2
L3i L о Sho|)()im| С.мИп [Î]
N<'\i c'/c/Mirbt/fs h//, hcD
766-2836
Mon S.il in.im 4()in
Sun 1pm ’цич
H O M E O P A T H Y H E R B S
l íI íííiiV íl
I l i f t L i l l l
O b ü Ä iM e r r y
C h ristm a s Ä n d
Ä iH a p p y
EATON
FUNERAL SERVICE, INC.
"X Caring Tradition Since 1951"
325N . M ain Street • Mocksville, N orth Carolina
(336) 751-2148
Closed 0 « . 24 Ihnj dec. 25
andJanuaiy 1,1999
1) V\ П s o u V \[) W 41 I к
( O N S i K \ \1 !() \ D is I Ki(
E a r n M o r e M o n e y
W it h o u t
L ift in g A F in g e r
Aii you have to do is invest your money with us. A Bank
of Davie Ceirtificate of Deposit pays a high interest rate
and requires shorter temis than most
5 .6 5 % » v 5 .7 0 % » .
C7-Montti1iBnn) (11-M onUi'toini)
$10,000 minimum doposH in either
We have several Certificates of Deposit plans that offer
varying degrees of flexibility. Terms can run from as little
as 90 days to 60 months. Call or come by to discuss the
one that will work best for you.
B a n k o f D a v ie
1366 Highway 601 South tn IVIocksviile Mattetpiace
Mocksville, NC
751-5755
M hlnHm opening depot» muM be m tintained lo eim the Annual йвгсеп1аов Y M L
ir t pMwWee for eerty M ih d riw ri. and Account tirm i are w biaci to change.
------------------—----------------!:—
C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D*«. 24,1998
Advance News
By Edith Zim m eitnan
Advancc CofTCspondcni
The Melhodisi church wctcomcd
manyvistetovhcwoishlpscrviccSun-
day. During ihc oOcring Karen Judd,
‘soloist, sang "Sweet Little Jesus Boy."
Helen Judd, a visitor, came lo hear her
’daughter sing.
TwclvcTeam Kids gave a very inspi*
rational'skil and sang The Twelve Days
of Chrisimas. wiih each child singing u
separate part. The song consisted of the
12 symbols of Chrisimas which was
■written by Carolyn Shoaf. Carolyn and
Darlene Mills arc leaders of the Team
Kids.
Edyie Bailey of Chicago was among
Ihe visitón* al church Sunday accompa-
nicd by her father, Alan Bailey, with
whom she is spending the Christmas
holidays.
TTic Sal He Sue Peebles S.S. Class oihI
The Men's S.S. Class mel Friday nighl at
Cap'n Stevens In Mocksvillc for their
Christmas party. Stella Vogler Is teacher
of the Sallie Sue Peebles class: Frankie
Hockett is teacher of Ihe Men's class.
Dave and Cheryl Markland and
daughter. Ashley, of Boone, were Sun*
day visitors of his parents. Frank and
Margie Markland.They were among ihc
church visitors.
Nancy Zimmerman underwenl sur
gery al Medical Paric Hospital last Fri>
day. Get w’ell wishes go out to her.
Lillie "Bark" Vogler has been admil-
led to Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie
after being sick for the pasl iwo months
and in the hospital al intervals.
Medfon) und Nancy Shoaf treated
Nancy'smolher.Mar)- LethiaRobcrtson,
10 a few days at Myrtle Beach lasl week.
They aUended Christmas shows and es-
pcciallyenjoycd"Cliristmasin Dixie" al
Ihc Alabiuna Theater.
Joyce RoberlMin celebrated her 50th
birthday Dcc. 22. Last week herhusband
Darnell took her to М) п1е Beach for two
days where they enjoyed Christmas
shows at the Alabama theater and shop
ping in the area. They relumed home
Saturday in time fora 5ифП5е birthday
party lhal night al the lunch n)om of
Shady Grove Elementary School. Ap
proximately 125 relatives and friends
were present forihc galaevenl.The party
was given by Joyce's husband Darnell
and Iheir children, Mark and Karen
Robertson, GinaondMikcLong.Darlene I
andRobblcMills.SudieHoward, Joyce's I
mother, was able lo attend and enjoyed It |
very »wuch.
Albert and Nell Poole spent a few j
days last week at Myrtle Beach. They I
saw The Rockclles" show which ihey |
went especially to see.
Word has been received of ihc death
of Madeline Smith Kaitzof Burton, S.C.
Madeline and family lived here years
ago. She has tttany friends and school
mates here. She died Dec. 13 from a
massive stroke.
I would like to wish everyone a
Blessed and Joyous Christmas and a
New Year nited with Happiness and
Pence.
N e w B o o k s D o n a t e d T o D a v i e P u b l i c L i b r a r y
Some of the new books al Davie
County Public Library. .^71 N. Main
St., Mocksviile;
Non-Fklkm
Building Your Mate's Self-Esteem
Depraved.'TheShockingTrueSlory
I ; of America's Hr?it Serial Killer
I j The Divorce Decisions Workbook:
; A Planning and Action Guide
Going to Pieccs Withoul Falling
Apart: A Buddhist Perspective on
, Wholeness
How Rudel The Teenagers'Guide
* lo CcHxl Manners. PropiT Behavior,
and Not Grossing People Out
Husbands Who Won't Uad and
Wives Who Won’t Follow
Investing for Social Gain: Rellec-
lions on Two Decades of Program-
Related Investments
A Sccond Way of Knowing: The
Riddle of Human Perception
The Square Dancc and Contra
Dance Handbook
Understanding Computers and In
formation Processing
Ftction
The Answer is Yes • Sara Lewis
The Coffin Dancer - JelT Deaver
Dinosaur Cat - GnrriMm Allen
Field of Thirteen - Dick Francis
The Last Full Measure-JeffShaani
Midnight Louie's Pet Detectives -
colleciion
Preacher's Lake - Lisa Vice
A Rocky Romance - Virginia Hart
Tanner on Ice • Lawrence Blwk
TTie While Order - L.E. Modesiii
The library has received a gift do
nation fnimBelleD. Bogcr. The Davie
Counly Principals und Assistant Prin
cipals AssiK-iation has made a dona
tion in honorof Linda Jones.
Children's Storylime for pre-
schiX)lcrswillrcsunieonTuesday.Jan.
S at 11 a.m. ot ihc Mocksvillc location
only.
DavieCountyPublicLibrary hours:
Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.;
Friday 9 a.m.-5:3Q p.m.; Saturdays 9
a,m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p.m.-5 p.m.
Phone: 7.М-20П
Cooleemce Branch hours: Monday
n«in-6p.m.;Tuesday-Friday lOa.m.-
5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from J2:30-
1:30): closed on Saturday and Sunday.
РЫш: 284-2805.
The library will he closed Thurs-
day-Sunday for the holidays.
I ■ ‘J
1 .
B o o e - K i s e r N a m e d C o m p a n y V i c e P r e s i d e n t
Siemens Energy & Automaiion has
appointed Kathy Booe-Kiser lo vice
president and chief information of-
•ficer(CIO).
In whal is a newly created position
for Ihe company, Booe-Kiser will be
;1 respon^Ueforcrcttlng.communlcal-
f ing and implemenling a comprehen-
: sivclnfocmalion technology plan lhat
; • is totally in sync with, as well as en-
:; ables. the business strategies of Si-
Kathy Bi)oc-Kiscr is the daughter
of Karlene Cope and the late Bob C.
Booe of Mocksvillc.
"Castomers, both internal and ex-
tental. are demanding more from our
Informaliontcchnology resources than
ever before." said SE& A president &
CEO Thomas J. Matoli, on the cre
ation of the new position. "In order to
respond lothisdemandcffcctivcly, wc
needapositionthatconcemraies solely
on technology and its deployment
throughout the company with respect
to adding value to our business units,”
he added.
Priortohernewuppointmenl.Bixx;-
Kiser was vicc president. Business
Processes, for Siemens Energy & Au
tomation (SG& A), rcsponsiblefor llnd-
ing ways to make il easier for custom
ers lo do business with Ihc company
and fordireclingils Year2000eíTbrts..
She will retain these responsibiliiicsus
vicc president and CIO. Before that,
she held positions in accounting and
finance with SG&A. including con-
irollerofits Residential Products Divi-
sion(nowpartoflheDistributionPгod-
ucts Division).
W a ll C o u p le C e le b ra te s
5 0 th W e d d in g A n n iv e rs a ry
WallcrLccandShirlcyBakcrWallcclcbralcdlhcirSOlh wciiding anniver
sary on Dcc. 11. Tlicy were married on Dec. 11. 1948, in Ma-ksvillc ai ihe
Mclhixllsl Circuit parsonage liy the Rev. J.B. Fitzgerald.
They were cnierlaincd by Ihe children and grandchildnen with a dinner on
Saturday, Dcc. 12, at their dadghlcr's home In Concord. Theirchildrcn are; Dr.
Richard Lee Wall and Jeanne Wall Melvin and husband Michacl K. Melvin.
Grandchildrcn arc Brandi and Nicole Melvin.
The couple were also entertained by Madeline Shelton, LaVcme Holilcr
and Francis McClamrock on Monday. Dcc. 14 at Ihc Shelton home in
Souihwo<xl, Mocksvillc. Several relatives allendcd. Special guest was Johnsie
Shelton of the Farmington area.
McDaniel Departs On Navy Deployment
Carrying the latest CD's & Cosstttts
In various styles Including:
•BLU EG RASS
•COUNTKY
•ALTERNATIVE
•RAB*GOSPEL
Plus: CuUar Strings & Slwet M usic^
Navy Aimian Cory R. McDaniel,
son of Gcotie R. and Barbara A.
McDaniel of 118 Cora Jolly Lane,
Mocksvillc, rcccnily deported on asix-
monlh ileploymenl lo the Mediierta-
ncan Sea and Arabian Gulf while as
signed to the alrcran carrier USS En
terprise, home potted in Norfolk, Va.
McDaniel's ship is the lead ship of
the USS Enterprise Battle Group.
McDanicI is one of more than
10,000 Atlantic Reel Sailors and Ma
rines deponing their homes an J bases
aboani Ihe ships of the USS Enter
prise Bottle Grxiup and USS Nassau
AmphibiousReadyGioup(ARG).Thc
bottle group and ARC are comprised
of 10 surface combolants, two subma
rines, 10 aircraft .squadrons and a Ma
rine Expeditionary Unit.
During thedeploymcra, McDaniel's
ship will defend U.S. policy and sup-
pon inteirationol interests inthc Middle
East and Europe.
Caincis, like USS Enterprise, arc
forward deployed around Ihe worid to
D e P a lm a E a r n s P ro m o tio n
Navy Chief Petiy Officer Charles
A. DcPalma, son of Charles A.
DePalnu of Coolecmec, recently was
promoto) 10 his present rank while
serving with Naval Technical Train-
, ing Unit, KeeslerAirFbfccBase, Miss.
DcPalira was ptDmotcd based on
sustained stiperiorjobperfonnance and
proficiency in hisdesignatcdspecialty.
The 1985 graduate of Elmira
Southside High School orElmiro.N.Y.,
joined Ihe Navy in November 1986.
maintain a U.S. presence and provide erful weapons available. Including
rapid response in times of crisis. They Tomahawkcniisc missiles and tactical
serve as a highly visible dctcrrcnt to aircraft.
would-bcaggressorsand.ifdctcrrcncc He joined the Navy in September
falls, olfer the most vetsatilc and pow- 1997.
Happy
Holidays
Mike, David, Pete
& Peggy Dwiggins
Dwlgglns
Metal Masters,
m m ilrnbaraSt
ClottaOtc. 24-25,19»$
Come visit our NEW LOCATION:
IS I N . M ain S t, M ocksviiie
(aeroii fromVilue Houie Fum.) ^ ¿
o ^ fa a e / ¡
M e à à f
e U M t m a à ! ■ -
From ли Of Us Ai:
В&В Glass & Mirror
702 Sutesville Road • Mockjvijie
336-751-3966
C lo ttd Dtc. 24-И , И Я > Jm 1 .1999
fro m
D a y to n M o to rs
C h e v ro le ts J
; I James Dayton, Slenn Heath, Jeon
: j Shore, Brenda Puckett, Gariy Evans,
: ^ Dovid Shore, Randy McDaniel, Carl
; j Sparwasser, Matt Bohannon, Ray
j Kattau and Howard Hughes.
I 5 Hwy.601A421S.Yadkinville
336^679-3135
I
Thomas M. Anderson dds, pa
bMHVVIIIV WlinwnOfll nOM
8uN*B>Clmmon«,NCZroi2
3 3 6 -7 6 8 4 3 7 7
Dr. Thom * ILAndmon would KtotoinnounnltMQnnd
O p ii^ othltn«»OMililpnetiMinClMninoiw,NC. Or.
MWIrtOfl ImQ DMn рЛКПСЮВ Hi
Onto Couniy «Ah Jwry Наииг,
D O S tkiM im Dr.AiMlinon'inM(
л Ш л л l a --------♦--■--------«- -« ЬклА n itOnlC# w СОПтШПМШУ WCmQjUllQfi
HO M liw eermr Ы РммЫ нм Md
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МММ MAAlAiiÉe
B e l l s ,
N o W h i s t l e s
Handbells. Carols. Scripture readings. A simple;'
service honoring a wondrous birth. If you aitf-'
seeking a celebration for the true meaning of i
Christmas, worship with us Christmas Eve. i; -
F U S T U N IT E D M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H ^
30 5 N O I ^ M A IN S T R E E T ' '
M O C K S V IL L E -T S I-IS IO
8:00 P M - Family Candlelight Service ‘:*
11:00 PM- CandlelightService with Holy Communion
V IS rrO R S A R E W E LC O M E !
1*
Mr. and Mrs. Rickey Shane Paige
W e d In M o c k s v iile
; 'April Denise Bailey and Rickey
! jShancPaigcofMocksvillewcreunited
I; in marriage Tuesday.Dec.22at7p.m.
at ihc home of the gnwm's parents.
The bride is the daughter of Robert
and Edith Bailey of Mocksviile. She is
a graduate of Davie High School.
The groom is the son of Jeff and
. ;Patncia Paige of Mocksvillc. He is a
gmduale of Davie High School and is
serving In Ihe U.S. Army.
The bride's ntaid of honor was
Amanda Frogg of Advancc, and the
gnxim’s best man was Wil Mock of
Mocksvillc.
After arcccplion and brief wedding
trip, the couple will live in Fort Polk.
. U.
B u ild in g A IH e a lth y U a rria g e
ByMarcL.WUl(am.«
. . Alleryou say "I Do." what comes
nexl?
• If you warn a healthy, kцlpy tnar-
• riage. the answer is compromise and a
.commitment to making the marriage
thrive. Many couples don't realize lhal
healthy marriages don't just happen:
they lake work. The biggest enemy of
. marriage is unattended drifting.
. Tlie following suggestions forbuild-
ing h healthy marriage will help you
■ oxpn»syourlove,concerns,necdsand
> hopes about your marriage. The result
will be a happier, stronger union.
- Takeyourmairiagescriously.ireat-
; injnt as one of the most important
. in your livw. In order for
; mtf|iage to prosper, each spouse must
. wo^ toward, and not against, the mar
riage. When making decisions that af
fect bothof you, ask. "What is best for
. ourtnarriageT
‘ * Praiseandcomplimcntyourspouse
' * onen. Giving surprise gifls. not only at
I tinhJays and holidays, is a good way
' ‘to sfiow your love.
Express affection and love lo your
spouse regularly. Don't make assump
tions about your love just because
youVebcen married foryearsand years.
Show your love through words and
actions. Holding hands, giving hugs,
and saying "1 love you" every day go a
long way to sustain a marriage.
Four Corr\ers News
By Math White
Four Comers CoirespondenI
A large crowd attended the Canuta
and Childrens program Sunday night
, aCputtneyBapiisiOiurch.Commun-
I ion scrvice will be at 9o'clock Dcc. 24.
j Everyone is invited 10 attend,
j. Thc"Dosses"willprcscntaconcert
¡•"ju'7 p.m. Sunday. Dec. 27. atCouilney
Baptist Church. Everyone is invited.
SeaÚMMk's
Have a Peaceful
and Healthy
Holiday Season '4
MocksvilléAi
PN0NE7ei 7>7 80MthlMn
ie
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 - CS
Y M C A S t a f f , V o l u n t e e r s H o n o r e d A t B a n q u e t
The Davie Family YMCA held its
annual Board/Staff& VoluntccrChrisl-
mas Banquet on Tiie.sday. Dec. 8, at
the Davie Family YMCA.
With continued support from busi
nesses, members, voluntcers.staff.and
olhcr concerned citi/.ens, the Davie
Family YMCA continues to grow and
serve the community.
The Davie Family YMCA of the
Year award was presented to Jim
Moore, for all the help and organi/.ing
thathedidtoensurctheconstruction of
the new bath houses in back of the
YMCA. The new bath houses allowed
the YMCA to accept more children
•into Ihe summer camp program. Jim
had a lot of support with the project,
and most of the materials and labor
were donated.
The Davie Family YMCA Small
Business of the Year award was pre
sented to John Fuller with Fuller Ar
chitectural. for his help with drawing
blueprints forthe newbathhouse. Fuller
hasalso been helpful withihe design of
Ihe Nexl Century Vision.
The Davie Family YMCA Busi
ness of the Year award went lo the
TownofMocksvilleandDavieCounty.
The leadership lhat they have shown
in stepping forward and contributing
the Next Century Vision Expansion
Campaign is commendable and out-
L e a b R e c e iv e s P r o m o tio n
Marine Pfc. Max A. Ixab. son of
Billy M. and Bobbie S. Lecb of 163
Valley Oaks Drive, Advancc, rcccnily
was promolcdtohi^presentrank while
serving wiih Marine Aviation Tmin-
Ing Support Group, Naval Technical
New Arrivals
Training Center. Meridian. Miss.
Leab was promoted based on sus
tained superior job performance and
proficiency in hisdesignatcd specially.
HejoincHl the MarincCorpsin Janu
ary 1998.
standing," said Joe Hcnnigcn, direc
tor. "ТЪеу have supported the YMCA
andilsmissionofhelpingpeoplereach
Iheir God-given potential in Spirit,
Mind, and Body."
Rccogni/.cdforlhcirvoluntecrcom-
mllnwnitha^ughthc 1998year:Bryan
Eagle. Megan Jacobs. Mark
Schambach. RogcrWesl. Judy Rosser,
Dr. Francis Slate, Vemon Thompson,
Phil Sullivan, Joy McCallister. David
DeWitt, Eddy Dotson, and Richard
Gough.
Board members completing ihclr
icnti on Ihe Board of Managers were:
Dr. Vic Andrews. Jeff Albany, Louie
Howell Jr., Mike Hyman, Randy
Sherrill. Cindy Buchanan. Joseph
Eichison,JuliusSuitcr,undSianCancr.
Board members beginning their
temis in 1999 arc: Karen Baysinger,
Bert Bradford III. John Bryan, Charles
Crenshaw, Joel Darnall, Katherine
Evans, Dewey Hunt Jr.. Jimmy
Work to communicate openly and
honestly. Ussen re.senimenis and ar
guments by slating your feelings and
opinions openly. Bccomc a better lis
tener by givingyourspouse the chance
iQ finish speaking. Make eye contact.
Try tolookatihingsfrom your spouse's
point of view. Remember, it is possible
for bolh of you to be right.
Work 10 settle your differences.
Resist the urge to give up loo easily
when arguing. Take a break toc(X)l off.
and try again later. Unresolved argu
ments can fester and lead to prolonged
rcscntmcnt.
Practice finishing the sentence: "I
wani..."iocleurlyMateyour needs. For
example, "I want you to help me more
around the house." or "I want you lo
spend more tinw with me." Be as spe
cific as you can. und listen closely to
your spouse's responses. Slick to the
roainpoimwhenarguingtoavoiddrif\-
ing offonothcrtopics, which will keep
you from resolving the conflict.
Spend time alone with your spouse
each week, away from your children,
lo nurture your marriage by relaxing
and having fun together. On the olhcr
hand, it is helpful lo have friends other
than your spouse and to spend lime
wiihihcm.oriospcndfimcalone.Boih
give you a stronger sense of personal
independence.
BARKER .
Chris and Kimberly Barker an
nounce Ihc birth of twin boys on Dec.
9.1998, at Gastonia Memorial Hospi
tal.
Toby Christopher was bom at 9; 16
p.m. He weighed 6 lbs. 2 o/.s. and was
19*1/2 inches long. Tyler Lee was
bom at 9:24 p.u>. He weighed 6 lbs. 9
o/.s. and was 20 inches long.
Toby and Tyler have two big sis
ters. Brandi and Summer.
Grandparents ure Jerry Barker of
Bessemer City: Bill and Susan Ijames
of Mocksvillc: und Joe Hcllard of
Mix:ksville.
Great-grandparents are Jennctte
Barker of Bessemer City: Sionewall
Jackson of Gastonia; Bessie Sparks of
Advancc: Colcan Ijames of Mocks
villc; and Ruben and Ruth Hcllard of
MtKksvlilc.
MarkandGwynJoncsofBearCrcck
Church Road, Mocksvillc. announce
the birth of a son. Alexander Reagan
Jones, ut 9:08a.m. Wednesday, Dcc. 2,
1998, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital.
He weighed 8 lbs. 5 oz. and was 21
inches long.
Siblings are Bobby. Jennifer and
Emily.
Grandparents are Buck and Nancy
Jones.
t
щ Е т т т -
Weextcnd our sinccrc sympathy to
the Ed Baity family. He was a former
resident of this community.
Weextcnd our sinccrcsympathy 10
Ihe family of Mrs. Carl Richie. Several
people ftom Ihls community attended
her funeral Sunday aftcmiwn al Eatons
Baptist Chureh.
We wish everyone a Merry Christ
mas and a Happy New Year.
SEASON'S
G R E E m e S
To Our Customers and Friends
HANDI-CUPBOARD
1.2 A3
Mocksvllto & Cooleemee
»■rH«L0Mllenl2»Mi1141)
From our family to yours,
please have a safe
and happy holiday season!
MocfcsviNe 751-6207 Nancy Beck-Ole Mgr Unda Brown - S«c C{y«UlHaH-S«c Sam Ntehdt-Agent
James Foster-Agent John Godwin-Agent
ne • AgentCatherine Lane •
aifO'iOHiaiii
-ÍCSaMm Гшя U» • w r a Ce
Advance
998-6521 Daren Halt-SubOfcMw Larry Vermeulen - A gencyi^ QtynnBoze* Agent Mike mslmoreland • Agent Gary Bowden-Agent Dnn Frank-Agent
Reepen O N at. Cloeed Jen 1, ItN.
FARM
BUREAU
MocbviUeOffin .
fT7 YadUiivUleRMMl*
MociuvUlt,NC
33é-7«-«l7
ÂdvtaccOflIcc
llléH w yM l«A d v«K t,N C
. 33i-9iM521
Lancaster, and Charies Markland.
Spa'ial recognition went to Dr. Gary
Prillaman, 1998 Partnerships Cam
paign chairperson.
Tlie new incoming chairperson of
the Boardof Managcfb, Phyllis Potter, ,
rccogni/cd and commended the out
going chairperson. Perry Call. She
pnii.sed Call for his hard work and
dedication lo the YMCA. and to his
position as the board chair.
Tlie following part-linw employ
ees were honored for ihciroutstanding
perfomiance throughout the 1998year.
Karen Umberger, Mollie Hardman.
Michael Anderson. Charlene Ritchie
(full-time), Lola White, Amy Call,
Jamie Dyson, Robb Williams, Lori
Stafford, Lisa Kepley (full-time),
Melanie Set/er, and Vlasli Johnson
(full-lime).
Tlie evening concluded wiihenlcr-
lainment from the First Baptist Church
Vocal Ensemble Group.
^ W ish in g Y ou T h e Very
ifr M e r r ie s t o f H o l i d a y s
— D R I V E a A V B L Y —
Davie Discount Drugs ^
CooleefflM Shopping Cwiter 284-2537
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
W e'll b e closing early C hristm as Eve
a n d w ill b e d o sed Christm as D ay
a n d S a lu id a y.
SPniHAN’S
LAND AND HOME SALES
Hwy.eoi.tDooleemee
i-m -T iM T M t r m - i M - a n
Cozy nights
and joyful days
are our wish
for you this
holiday
season.
Dockside Seafood
Restaurant
NEW FEATURE
S a U o r C o m b in a U o B F l a t t e n
Create your own Petite two Item Combo with:
Baby Flounder White Fish
Trout Popcorn Shrimp
Chicken Tenders Clams
Deviled Crab
• Served with colc slaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato.
No substiiutions pleas.
M M d a y lk ra T k w tto y $5.25
rrM ay tfera S u d a y $5.95
For your convenience, try our drive-ihru window on Ihe way. or from. Ihe Festival of Lights.
20 L e w isville -C le m m o n s R d w™ *??**. o
C lt:m m ons,N C
7 6 6 -9 9 2 7 ________________________sun 11-9
^ \I)KI\ UR[SILI\(, ALLI \\( I
BULL OF THE WOODS
BRAWL 98
D K IM U ll 2é, 1991
Farmingióii CommanHy Center, Farmington, NC
T HjltaltGll
(Heart Throb) Alan Rage
•»The C raiym in w/Roe Roberts
\ i
Double Mam Event
Hollywood Kid • Ethan Cage
Mr. Unique** Jon Knight
Fund Raiser for Yadkin Christian Ministries
Admission $7 • Under 5 Free
Concessions Will be Sold
'C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998
Bobble Shoaf enjoys decorating her home tor Christmas with items she has made or that were given to her by friends. ______________________________________ - Photos by Robin Fergusson
-:Shoaf points out some ol her special decorations.
Bobbie Shoafcnjuys dccoraling for
Chrisimas. ond her Mocksvillc home
is filled with her spccial finds and
creations.
Things have a more spccial mean
ing if someone gives it to you or if you
make something for yourself without
goingoutandspcndingalolofmoncy,’*
she said. "It's like getting something
for nothing."
She goes into the woods to find
decoralions, cuts old Chrisimas cards
into garland and omamenls, and shc^
al yard sales.
Wickcr baskets arc filled with
painted fruit and pinc amcs.
"For several years, Tve been col
lecting wickcr baskets. Some 1 get at
yard sales, some have been given tome
and some I have to fix up a little bit and
some, I leave them as they are," she
said.
"I really do like to create some
thing, add to things I find and make
something worthwhile."
A sign In a prominent placc in the
family living room proclaims that
"Jesus IsThe ReasonForThc Season."
"Thcsignlsimportant,becauseyou
know that Jesus Is the reason for the
season," Shoaf said.
Christmas Carols \
Traditional Part Of
Holiday Season |
Mocksvilie Woman
Enjoys Decorating
Shoaf looks at some of Ihe omamenls adorning her mantel.
EneigyUnited, an electric cooperative
serving central North Carolina,
announces the dstribution
of more than $3 million
in oq)itai credits to its customers.
Davidson EMC and Crescent EMC
t\jv» joined togelhei as EnergyUnited
to offer customers greater savings and even iwtter service.
Witli more than 92,000 customers, EnergyUnited is the
third largest provider of residential electricity in North Carolina.
EnergyUnited also is a significant provider of electricity
to business and industry in 19 counties.
M a g n o lia
Р 1 а с ж
« 7» P u l» « t r — t . МлЛшНи», WC
Сяна1тктЬ|мШс»1мнк-ИИчип1МЬг<гпипЬ
Servlctihdide;
AU privile я к а wMi fliU privale hnki.
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H u ll M i NC MfM MM IV II II I IMV M W I i Mf Hit
An Eden Alternative
(336)751-2214
Michelle H.Navlor-SIC
By Dtbonh Durkn
Spccial ta Ihc EMcqirisc
Tl.s the мачт lo drag oul the
ChriMnias CDs,'dust off Ihc Bing
СпвЬу nlhuim nnd cnwn to о yulclide
Johnny Muihis lunc.
From "Good King Wcnccclos" to
"Rockin'Around Ihe Chrisimas Tree,”
Chrisimas carols are a thriving tradi
tion Ihal ha.« spanned Ihc agej. Origi
nating in Ihe iiieilleval kings'couns of
12th century France, ihe ChristmiLS
carol quickly migrated lo England.
From the Mth ccniury, when singing
carols became popular throughout
Europe, 10 Ihe prc.sent day recordings
by popular artisis, the carol ha-ч sur
vived, evolving along Ihe way.
Acconling 10 The Harvard Dictio
nary of Music, carols were not origi
nally a.ss(Ki,iled with Chrislma.s. It is
thought that early pagan dance songs
In celcbraiion of Ihe winter solstice
bccame merged with Christmas. The
original Christmas carols included
dancing, living up to the meaning of
the anclcnl Greek won! "carol," de
fined as dancing in a ring.
"In fact. Instead of using Instru-
menls, (medieval carolers) would sing
and then ilance," said Dr, Eleanor
McCrickani, a musicologist from The
UnivcrsityoiNodhCarollnaatGrcens-
boru. "You didn't haveChrislma.s car
ols where you stand up pretty .singing
them, butyouiictuallyhad movement."
Carols had a good riiylhm lo make
them danccaWe, and Ihc music was
simple and easy to leam.The structure
wasdcHncd,.sta[1ingwitharcrrainand
followed byuslanrArefrainand.sian/a.
Nothing about a carol was compli
cated until after Ihc mid- 14th century,
when Ihey bccanw more complcx with
many voices coming in al dilTercnt
times, McCrickitnl said.
"Now, if you say 'carol' to some-
b<xly (Ш the street, I don't think Ihey'ie
going lo think medieval, but they are
going lo think'Hark the Herald Angels
Sing,' or 'Joy to Ihe World',"
McCrickard said. "Those arc actually
hymns, but Ihe lenn 'carol' has loos
ened up In its meaning. It doe.sn't mean
anything spccinc as il did."
By Ihe 16th ccntuiy, the style and
form of the carol becamc varied, but
Ihe subject matter uniformly cmpha-
si/fd Chrisimas. During the 17th and
19th centuries, many Chri.stinas songs
were published In which scmi-reli-
glous text was set lo secular melodics,
suchasdance songs and drinkingsongs.
Carols becanK acombinatlon of hymn
and popular sung.
Caroling nearly died oul in En
gland after the Puritans gained power
andoniciallyabulishcdChrislmiaimd .
other festivals In 1647. However, car
ols wcnl underground until the Victo
rian era. when publicaiion of Ihe old
carols in 1822 revitalittd the lrtd§im.
As they gained popularity once
inEngInnd.carolsmovedtotheU(liied ;
Stales.
"There were certain pubiicMlons
that come out in Ihc lOlh ctnmiyihat
niecaiolcollcclioM,"McCrickard^.
"Those carol collectiom hod not only
Ihe old carols, but also those new
hymns," Those publicalions ГшИкг
blurred the line between hym#»ind
carols until any song with aChriimas
theme is now considered *^;«til.
McCrickard said.
Today, even Ihe nnst unlikdy of
recording arllsis, from fanner,^tle
John Lennon and jazz sing^ Mel
Tonne to pop singer Moriah Coiey,
have penned Christims songs,
"Probably no oiherfonnof music is
arranged as often and in os many dif
ferent styles as the Christmas carol."
said Dr. Willlain P. Cotroll, an auoci-
ale professor of music at UNCG and
chotaldirectorforUNCGondtheWcsi
Market Street United Methodist
Chureh in Creen.sboro. ;
Each season, the tiewc« popular
recording artist sings theold standoids
or adds a new song to the Christmas
carol potpouiri. "1 think with thecom-
merclalization of Christmas, you're
dcllnlteiy going to get the music logo
withthat," McCrickard said. Frdtnpop
to rock to jazz to couiMry, C hn^as
music has been recorded by evityone
from Frank Sinatra to Whitney’Uous-
ton to Mannheim Steamrolleniiom
Elvis to Sting loGorlh. > -
One of the songs included in many
artists' collections is the old favorite
"Silent Night," which was first sung
publicly 180 yeon ago. According to
Christmas historian Bill Egan, a slaft'
writer for Year 'Round Christmas
Magaiinc,lheCetnian poem was vWt-
ten in 1816 by Austrian priest Joseph
Mohr and the melody two yean Шег
by Austrian musicion Franz Gniber.
TIk two sang Ihe song in 1818 at
Midnight MassincelebrationofChrisl-
mas.
"SilcnlNighl"hastraditionallycon-
cluded UNCO'S annual Christmas
Choral Concen, which is directed by
Carroll. He has been at UNCG for IS
years and has directed his chureh cho
ral group for eight, emxigh time to
observe Ihe effect carols have on: his
audiences.
"Il's interesting how people both
smile and laugh and cry over the same
pieces," Carroll said. "You sing 'Silent
Night' on Chrisimas Eve, and some
people cry. Some people smile. Some
people feel grcol.Somepcopk! grieve."
From silly to sad, lo sweet, io joy
ful. the Chrisimas carol has evblved
over the ages inlo a reftectkm of the
complex, human feelings the Christ
mas season insplies.
Don't Let the
SPIRIT
PassWiththe
Holidays.
T h« ip lrltol#lvinB . Andh«lplnB. A ndthtringw ithoD i«t»
In nM d, And «v«n though th * hoUdty« m p«tt,
th * w oik you do through your U n lM Way a lill h«( to
Im do(W. Th* n ttd h n not gon* m ny,
P iM i« , d o n IM your gwwfoalty go w n y.
Ж
Itoaehing ThoM Who NMd Ш р. Téuddng Ui AU.*
enojoMdlam» . ” |г'
Nim:
M drm .
(т ш $ тчт «Nix w n Éii I» т м и » ;
I
\ —-----------------------^----------------------------------------- :
I . MtfllilieoupMijongwWiyowcmtnMlonto:
I Р О Во« 744, ИоййЯЯ», НС 27028-0744
_______: _ •____J :
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 - .C7
Qrand Opening 0«c 17th
with Pedleur* Spa
Appolntnwnts & Walk-Ins Waleom«
p|)H4| ( I'utlM
ip.i John s .iful K\F<
//H HH/b
I H a p p y H o lid a y s |
4 T o Y o u A n d Y o u r s I -
D A V I E F L O R I S T
613 Wllkeet>oro Street, Mocksvilie(ЭЭв)7в1-г2в4
■'■-к
"’ir
★
★ '1
D u r i n g t h i s j o y f u l s e a s o n :■
w e v ^ s h e a c h o f y o u ■
s a f e t y a n d h a p p i n e s s .
rU LLE R R H ite
B ro w n ie s W h o C a re
Brownie Troop 21, a new Scout troop that meets at
Bixby PresbyterianChurch, dedicedtocollecttoysfor
theToys forTots program to help needy children have
a merry Christmas. There are 10 Brownie Scouts,
three Daisy Scouts and five adult memtiers. Co
leaders are Patty Loeffler and Leann Moser. Pictured
above are Scouts, from left; Kerri Moren, Samantha
Caudill, Ashley Cope, Jackie Barney, Jodi Robertson,
Olivia Moser, Brianna Hall, Erica Bly, Grace Loeffler
and Chelsea Neal, and Daisies in back, Jennifer
Robertson, Brittany M oserand Sara Martinez. At left,
Jackie Barney poses with one of the toys. The giris
also marched in the Advance Christm as Parade.
- Photos by Robin F^usson
Mockivill«, NO {336)751-3712
a
/.'I
I
^ b h o M i i ' S ( ‘i'\ i c i '
^ 1 1д11;ги(ии1 Oil ( o.
* i/i'.y ,‘<(M ( . ii 'П I , ' ‘л
C a n a N e w s
By John "C a in ' Godwin
CanaConespondcnt
The Cana Bazaar was a hh again.
More people than ever. The Cana
Hornemakers arc really doing a great
•job with the old school. What a great
organization.
L o l s of Christmas lights out there.
Many farms are decorated for Ihe sea
son. If you leave downtown Cana and
turn right on Pudding Ridge Road and
left on Farmington Rood you will see
a track» dccoratcd in lights. Nick Tay
lor said it was a Farmall.
We shopped al a fancy gift shop in
Winston-Salem named SalemCreck. 1
wonder if I could open up a store like
that in Cana and call il Dutchman's
Creek?
Larry Tutterow laid down some
more rocks on Ihe Valley View Road.
If it wasn't for Umy, we would all
probably be stuck in Ihe mud.
Eleanor Eaton told me that the
■Eaton's Baptist Chureh had a great
Chrisimas Contota .
MerryChristmasioBranandHidie
Andrews. They have a new baby boy
named Hunter. Ho Ho Ho.
Make sure Ihe children gel in bed
Friday night before Soma comes fly
ing inloCanalwasioidalloftheCana
children were good Ihis year.
T h€ $taff of FosicrtRauch Drug
W ishY o u A ..
Mevill (М ш
HoU«Uy Hours: Open Chrtatmas Eve 8:30 ain to 6 pm. Closed Chrfatmas Day.
S.\I LK1)\^, DI C IЛ1И1К 2 b th
A ll C'hiistm^is N U 'iih ciiu lisi' I P rice
Ragular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8;3(M • Sun 1:30-5
Fuidt'lioiidi Dttii C».
4 9 5 V a j l e y R o g l ¿ M T C k w i ^ ^
TO
YOURS.
’ During this spedai tiftie i]f tt» year. Sprint vwxild lite to thank
you for allowing us to seive you. We hope you and your family
; have a safe and happy holiday season.
^ S p r i n t .
When It (Ш iimti tiigrthct **
r
C i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24.1998
inie Dosses will perform In concert at Courtney Baptist Church
:$unday, Deo. 27.
*.K
Icourtney Baptist Plans
Christmas Eve Service
>;Counncy Bapilsi Church will have
aChrislmas Eve Community Ser\icc
:§£?p.m. on Dcc. 24.
southern gospel conccrt fcaiur-
iftiff'Thc Dosses" will be al 7 p.m. on
SunJay. Dcc. 27.
Call the chuivh at 463-2681 for
more infonMiion. John T. Bm^n is
the pastor.
йоосУ S h e p h e r d C h u r c h
f jo H o ld S p e c ia l S e r v ic e s
»: iCOOLEEMEE-TraditlonalChrisl
[jklau will be held al Good Shcphcnl
J^fijpiscopalChurchonChristmasEvcat
'fl;p.m., Thursday. Doc. 24. All bap-
'li«id Christians arc welconjcd to rc-
Tilvc the Lord’s Supper.
:'}:OmheTwclfthNlihtofChn'stmas.
; Gtkxl Shepherd will host a Festival of
'L»sons and Carols. This Jan. 5th scr-
vlcc will bc^in at 7 p.m. and features
lay readers and Christm;LS h>mn sln^'
Ing. The Lessons and CaaMs ser\ice
harkcns back to the ancient Medieval
Christmas "Vigil Sen’icc" and was
reborn in its current fomi in tlw 1800s.
It is pcrfomied every Christm;« sea
son at Kings College Chapel. Cam
bridge. England. The public is invited.
ÿlerusalem Baptist To
^ost Informal Service
• ThecongrcgalionofJerusalcmBap-
: tist Church. U.S. 601 S., invites your
.• fimily to attend ihc annua) Chrisimas
.* Буе Scfvicc onThursday night begin-
:’ning al 6 p.ra. The dress is casual and
10« servicc is informal
I-:; TbosclnaliendanccwillsingChrisl*
carols, partake in ihc Lord's Sup-
ё and culminate the scrvice with an
I ft^ralionaltimcoflightingofcandlcs.
"We realize ihis is a busy time of
the year... spending Chrisimas Eve
with families... so Ning yours with
you as wc pause for a moment lo
celebrate thebinhoflhe Christ-child...
Our Savior." said the Rev. Jimmy
Lancaster.
For more information, call ihe
church al 284-2328.
C P A s O ffe r S u g g e s tio n s
¡F o r P a y in g O ff C re d it C a rd s
• After the holiday excitement sub-
• ;si^ . families who use the buy-now.
*' ^y-later strategy for holiday shop-
png typically face a mound of credit
bills.
*«; Inmanycases.ittakesafullyearor
more fw these families topay off those
.bills, just in time lo lum around and do
^ same thing.
rl'. According to the North Carolina
^ ^Association of CPAs, the best way to
t brpak the credit card debt cycle is
• .tíiTQUghacombinationofprudentdebi
' '^nanagemenl and self-restraint. Here
• ¿e some suggestions.
■' : Don'l get lockal into paying only
• :lhe minimum monthly payment due.
■ -At lhat rate, it could take you yeai^ to
pay off your balance. Instead, pay off
much as you can each month. The
roister you pay off your debt, the lower
-.cjour overall cost. And rather than fo-
j'l^ing on paying off the credit card
‘.ijWith the highest or lowest balance, pay
credit cards with the highest inter-
rate first
If you have money gathering dust
savings account or a low-yielding
• tipvcstment, you’ll "earn" more by us-
it to pay off your credit card debt,
'frying off an 18 percent credit card
~Z^ance is equivalent (o earning a risk-
Z^-fKc double-digit return.
Cbnsidcrswitchingyourcreditcard
:‘r fcilances to acard with a lower interest
If you choose a canl wiih a low
>t¿roductory rate offer, try to fínd one
cffeciive for at Iea&\ a year. Or
;? t^ y e t, call your current issuer and
for better leiTOs. Many credit card
^^empanies will adjust your rate down-
rather than lose you as a cus-
:£|pmer.
ZyZi For anyone who owns a home, a
equity loan or line o f credit is
to be the least expensive source
¿•Ыcredit. For most taxpayers, using a
j* j m equity loan or line o f credit to
o ff higher-raie credit card baJ-
> means not only lowering the
4 rale, but also converting non*
Б personal interest into tax-
: m o rtg ^ interest. If you
A10 make payroenu on a hone eq-
у кЬогШмоГсгеЛ|1»ус«саакяв
Г '. a
Autumn Care To Participate In Training Program^
Atmiiun OiR! will p:inicipate in a
nalioniii. ongoing inilniny pnignim lor
nttrsing as.siMants.
Tlje pmgmm. callcd Nursing As
sistant Monthly, strives to give the
nursing avsiMunls pmiessional iden
tity wliilc ir.iining tlictn in critical in-
tCf]vrM»nal .sKilK.
Niipiing ;issi>tanis an.' a‘s|X>nsiblc
for much of tlH? dia\'t carc nursing
home ivsidcni.'« rcceive. a job that can
Ik' sta'ssful ami cnH>iionally ilcniaiHl-
ing. While they ituilinely tukc care of
basic needs of rcsidcnls such as Uith-
ing. feeding, anil lnin.sporting, they
musi alM) navigate Issues .such as be
reavement. conlllct resolution, and
stiVNS management. Tlie program Is
considca4liine of tlie most innovative
available, in |virt because it a’knuwl-
eilgcs the nursing assistant's critical
role in providing a high ijuality ofcare
and |X.'rsonali/C(i attention to nursing
lumie tvsuloiHs.
Nursing Assistant Monthly was re-
ccnlly endtirseil hy ilie Mavsachuseus
lixlendeilCurc Knlenition and has been
widely used in New Hampshia* lacili-
lies lo Improve nursing assistants'
Xnowlc'dge of is.sues that are im|)ortanl
to iwfomiing their job well, to in-
civase their .s;iilsfacilon with theirjob.
and toeiwourugc them lo slay with the
job longer.
Autumn Care's nursing assistants
will begin the »»iignhig iniining pro-
gRuii this month when each of |||}л},
rcceives NuiNlng AssiMunl Monthly, a
newslelter-style publicaliim Housing
»»n a topic relevant lo their job. such as
handling stress. The puhlicatlori ^is
supplemcntcil by a guide for Ihe liilj
.service manager lhat provides u siTrii-
mary«iilhemonlhlye4luculionulgtwls^
a quiz, and .suggestions for 1ги1п1Л{|
uclivitics anil further re.sourves on'the
monthly topic. ^ ^
B a k e r - M e r r i t t F a m i l y T o C e l e b r a t e K w a n z a a
Tho Bakcr-Mcmll family will ivl-
obralc K'van/aa on SiinJa). Di.v. 27,
al Ihc Davie Coimiy I-ilirai} at J p.m.
K»an/;u (iiroiKiuncttl KWAHN-
zah) is Swahili for Him frails plcVnl al
liani'sl lime. Tlw Afriain-Aincrican
iMliday tas,wvcnilays. lX4;26-Jaii I.
Kwan/aa is Ьа.чч1 on seven prin-
eiplescalleilNgu/oSahaipmnoimceil
NGOO-»io SHA-bahl. .Siimlay, №c.
27. will I'ocuson Ihe seeiincl principle.
Kujichagullia (promiunecil KOO-ji-
Chah-giw-lec-ah) which means self-
delcnniaation.
’nierewillcuKuramuipnmounccd
kah-Kah-miK)) feast. The public is (ñ;
vited Ш join in Ihe cclebtulion of
Kwan/aa,
your home; so. use ihis option only if
you’n: sure you can meet Ihc pay*
mcnw.
If you're reluctant lo put your home
on the line, borrowing against yuur
40l(k) plan is another option. The
downside here is lhal rctirement plan
loans generally require full repayment
wiihin live years, and if you should
leave your job. you'll need to pay back
Ihe loan or else have the outstanding
balance trcalcd as a taxable distribu
tion. You also may have any interest
you pay go right back into your own
account.
To stop credit canl debt from be
coming an annual posi-holiday tradi
tion. it is imponanl that you take steps
now to change your spending habits.
Begin by paring down the number of
credit cards you own, You need only
one. perhaps two credit canis at the
most. Use one lo charge all your pur
chases attd keep the other in réserve.
Since most department stores will ac
cept any of the niajor bank credit cards,
there's littlercasontohavesiotechargc
cards, many of which charge interest
rates in excess of 20 percent.
When used properly, credit i:ards
canbcaconvenientandfleiiblewayio
tnake purchases. Just be sure lhal you
don'tchargc more than you can pay off
in full when the bill airives. This way.
you get theconvenienccofplastic with
none of the interest costs.
Debit cards, the electronic equiva
lent of a chcck. can be used to buy
groceries, pay for restaurant meals.
evenorderthroughcatalogs.'Iheywoili
just like a credit card - in fact, mer
chants can't tell Ihe difference. When
you use your debil card in make u
purchase, the amount you ’chaije' is
deducted immediately from your
checking account. And best of all.
there's no bill al the end of the month
and no interest charges.
If your dcbl is too high for you to
handle on your own, CPAs wggesi
that you contact the Consumer Credit
Counseling S ervice(l-800-^2227),
« nonprofit cfganizalkin dial educates
■td couM cb people OB the UM o f
cn dil.
t
Î ‘ ’ ’ - '4 V’ i
’ t t u
Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church
Calahaln Road, Mocksville The Rev. Carroll Jordan, Pastor
Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11; Sunday night, 6; Wednesday night, 7
Support Ttiese Local Businesses
W . G . W H I T E
& C 0 .
8S0N. Tradì S t
W lnttonS«l«n,NC 27102
3 3 6 -7 2 3 -1 6 6 9
VOGLER&SONS
Funeral n«ne
2849 Mlddi« Brook Dr.
Clwnmont, NC 27012
336-766-4714
S P I L L M A N 'S O IL
& F E R T I L I Z E R
7882 Hwy 601 8.
CoolMinM, NC 27014
3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1
И О С Ш Ш Е
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TogM hor W« Do n ВММГ*
South IM n Strati
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f t l M M i e
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Моск«у1И«,НС 2702«
3 3 0 - 7 8 1 - t 1 4 4
J . P . С Н О П
М Ш М С О ч М С .
Itakw tol DAISY FLOUR
WoCutWmBlMid
D e m ist, Mocktvill*, NC
З И - П 1 - 2 1 П
E A T O N
FU N E R A L H O M E
A Tradition of Caring....
325 North Main Street
Mocksville. NC 27028
336-751-2148
F O S T D H IM IC Ii
D M M C O M P A N Y
49вУМ1«уЯоМ
MoekmW*,NC 27028
З Э 1 - 7 В 1 - 2 1 4 1
TRIAD, REA LTO RS*««■Ц- -Д-i^ — «---« - BmAtniMOtw rroneiionei rara
ñlghiM yinaiOl.AdvwiM
п м 1 м т
M M — l l
U U M E R O M P f tN Y
182StiM kStrM l
MoekavIM, N027021
3 3 f - 7 S 1 - 2 1 l f
г о ш к т а я »
855 Salirtutï (toad. Mocksville. NC 27028
3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2
а Ы Ж
я т и А к т ю
M l н«» IM • мпйи, NC атом
3IMW-1N?
M A P Q H
u u m o M M i Ì Y
JwM M Road
Moek«vHI*,NCa702t
3 3 S - 7 8 1 - 8 1 «
CRAKCARTERммтшо.V’ÄWÄÄ’
H M W pI M I
f t M l i n i » .
« м ш м м п
165 Tkirtoy Foot RoKi
Mocktvill«, N027028
ЗЗММ!*58вв
CRESCBITELEnM
P.0.BOXSW
MocktvHI*, NC 2702«
33t-7B1-213t
flE in iE И М И М Е
f t l M L M e .
331« us Hwy 1И
Mockwllto.NC 2702«
A^nd The Church Of Your Choice
O b itu a rie s
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 - ÍCÍ
^Chfcti" Alexander
Mrs. Elizabeth Hartley "Chick"
Alexander,formcrlyofCcmcrSircet.
Cppleemce, died Monday morning,
Dec. 21.1998, at Autumn Care of
^^9cksvillc where she had been a
'fcsideni for the past eight months.
Funeral Services was al 2 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 23, in Eaton fu
neral Chapel.offlciatcd by Rev. Alton
Filzgerald. Burial was in Rowan Me
morial Park in Salisbury.
The family requests memorials
be considered for Alzheimcis Re
search, 200 N. Chciry St., Winston-
Sdlem, NC 27101, or lo Davie Home
Healthcare, l58HospitalSt.,M(x:k,s-
ville,NC 27028.
Mrs. Alexander was born in
"Davidson County to the late Ollie
;and Iva Polls Hanley and was the
jctiredsccrctarywiihtheTri-Coumy
Mental Health. She wasagraduate of
I Xooleemee High School and
iDraughns Business Collcge in Win-
l.ston-Salem. She was a nwrnbcr of
Ihe Cooleemce First United Method
ist Church where she sang in the
J church choir. She was a member of I .many civic organizations in Cool-
I .'cemce and was active In the Davie
IXoumy Republican Pany. She was a
Ivoluntecr whh the Davie County
|Hospital Auxiliary.
Mrs. Alexander had formerly
IwotkcdalErwinandBurlington Mills
land had also been a tcachci's aide
|wilh Ihc Davie County Schools.
She was preceded in death by a
|sistcr, EdnaShoaf, and by two bmth-
, Gilmer Hanley and Harold
Hanley.
Survivors include: her husband
tries E. "Buddy" Alexander, and
i son, Michael Alexander of Cool-
I Nichols Baker
! Mrs. Lillian Nichols Baker, 98,
criy of Hardison Street, Mocks-
Й, died Monday morning, Dcc. 21.
e Village.
Uncral services were at 11 a.m.
jdncsday in Eaton Funeral Chapel
I Elders Archer Livengood and
I Blake officiating. Burial was in
с Cemetery.
I The family requests memorials be
isidercd for Davie County Hos-
e, P.O. Box 848. Mocksville, NC,
|to the Mocksville Seventh Day
itisi Church, 407 Milling Road,
Kksvillc,NC 27028.
I^Mrs. Baker was bom in Davie
my. Sept. 5. 1900, to Ihe late
tlvin and Lula Bogcr Nichols, and
isahomcmakcr.Shewasamembcr
Ihe Mocksville Seventh Day
dvemist Church. She enjoyed quill-
j and sewing.
; She was preceded in death by her
isband,MackRainonBakerin 1983,
1 by a son, Dallas Baker. A sister,
3Ja Bailey, a brother, Ray Nichols,
il a gramlson, David Baker also arc
: Survivors include: her daughter,
ioline Scire of Clarksbury, N1; a
Ison, Dwight Baker of Mocksville;
I seven grandchildren; seven grcat-
I grandchildren; a step-greal-grand-
I daughter, and a sister, Mrs. Selma I Nichols McClaimockofMocksville.
I Homer James Shoaf
■' Homer Jan»!s Shoaf, 77, formerly
I ofDukeStreel,Coole(mee,diedMon-
day. Dec. 14, 1998, al VA Medical
I Center in Salisbury where he had been
a resident for the pasll 8 years.
: BomDec.23.1920,inDavieCounty
tp the late Walter Scott and BessicNail
Shoaf, he was of the Baptist faith and
was a sawmill worker. He was pre
ceded in death by 3 brotheis. Bill.
Huben and W.S. Shoaf.
Survivors include a sister, Doris
GarwoodofCoolccmcc;abtolhcr,Fred
Shoaf of Troutman: several nieces and
nephews; andaslster-in-law.DotShoaf
ofCoolccmec.
A graveside services was held at 1
p.m. Dec. I6,at Ugion iiKmorial Paric
I ; with Ihc Rev. Robert Cofonhofficiat-
j ing.
I
; Laura Mae ТЫшг
^ Laura Mae Jennings Tuckcr, 74, of
: Altavista,diedSunday,Dec.20,1998,
• atherhome.I Among her survivors arc daughter»
« JaiMT.Bvbourandhusbandaydeof
\ MackivUk.
, A funeral scrvice was hekl at 2 p.m.
Dec. 22, at Union Chapel Baptist
Church by Ihe Rev. Jackie Carver.
Burial followed in Green Hill Ccm-
pey.
Thom as Leslie Caudle
Thomas Leslie Caudle, 61, of Ad
vance, died Thursday, Dec. 17.1998,
at Ftirsyih Medical Center in Win&lon-
Salcm.
Bom March 6, 1937, in Forsyth
County lo the late Williom Alexander
Caudle and Bridie Angel Caudle Hall,
who survives, he was a member of
Edgcwood Baptist Church and was a
rnemberoftheWinston Masonic Lodge
l67.HcscrvedinlheU.S. Army I960-
62 and retired from R.J. Reynolds To-
tKtcco Company. He alsosvorkcd for H
& R Block in Clemmons during tax
sea«>ns. He was preceded in death by
a sister, Janet Caudle Eller.
Surviving are his wife, Gloria Clay
Caudle of Ihe home; 2 sons, Ty Caudle
and wife Julie of Phoenix, Ariz. and
Jason Caudle of Pfafftown; a sister,
Dar}encCuudleJonesofChape)Hill;a
brother, W.A. Caudle Jr. of Mocks
ville; abrother-in-luw, Johnny Eller of
Hubert; and several nieces and neph
ews.
Funeral services were held al 2 p.m.
Dec. 20, at Hayworth-Miller Silas
Creek Chapel with the Rev. Yates
Wilkinsonofllciating. Burial followed
in Forsyth Memorial Park.
Roy Alvin W hitaker
RoyAIvin Whitaker,58,ofBowens
Road, Mwksville, died late Friday.
Dec. 18.1998,«! Wake Forest Univer
sity Baptist Medical Center in Win-
ston-Salem aOer a sudden illness.
BominDavieCoumySept.3,1940
to the late Roy and Magdalene Carter
Whitaker,hewaslhemanagerofTown
and Country Hardware in Mocksville.
He was a member of Comal/er United
Melhodisi church for 35 years where
he had served as Sunday School super-
intendcnl.chainnanof the trustee board
and was teacher of ihe men's class. He
had received Ihe Jaycees Man of the
Year Award and wasapast memberof
Comatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire De
partment. He had also served on the
Davie County Hospital Board and was
active with the DavieCounty Republi
cans. He had coached little league foot
ball and hascKill and also coached
men's .soflhall for many years. He had
been a member of the U.S. Marine
Reserves.
Survivors include his wife, Carol
Sweat Whilaker; 2.sonsand daughters-
in-law, David M. and Kim Whilaker of
Mocksville and Siacy M. and Crisii
WhitakerofKemefsville;3sisters.Lois
Williams of MtKksville. Joyce Whi
laker of Salisbury and Linda Idol of
Mocksville; 2 brolhers. Rev. Robed S.
WhitakerofWinston-SalemandSteven
C. Whilaker of Mocksville: and sev
eral nia'cs and nephews.
Funeral .services were conducted ai
II a.m. Dec. 21, at Eaton Funeral
Chapel by Dr. Sherman Warner and
the Revs. AnJis Payne. Alvin Pope and
Pam Strader. Burial followed in Cor
nat/er United Mcth<xlistChurchCcm-
etery.
Memorials nviy he consider’d for
the Building FundofComalMr United
Melh(xlistChua-h.c/oLuvada Howell,
lO.UComal/erRtwd.Mocksville.N.C.
27028.
JohnW esleyMcCiam rock
John Wesley McClamnxk Jr.. 76,
of Salisbury, died Thursday, Dec. 17,
1998, at Wake Forest University Bap
tist Medical Center in Winston-Salcm
after being seriously ill for a month.
Bom in Rowan County Jan. 22,
1922, lo the late Jessie Ola Kyles
McClumrock and John Wesley
McClamrock Sr., he was educated in
the Rowan County schix)ls and was a
World War II veteran, serving in the
U.S. Army Air Corps. He was retired
unit manager and one of the top pn>-
ducers with the Colgate-Palmolive
Company. He was a member of Gay's
Chapel United Methodist Church and
Ihc Harry Steele Sunday Schtxil class.
Surviving are his wife of 52 years,
Sarah LeeCrowell McClamnx:kofthe
home; and a sister, Ruth Shoaf of
Waterford. Va.
A graveside service was held at 3
p.m. Dec. 20. at Gay's chapel United
Methodist Church. Burial followed in
the church cemetery.
Memorials may be made to Gay's
Chapel United Methodist Church. 5.545
Woo(llcafRoad,Salisbury.N.C.28l47
or to a charily of the donor’s choice.
J.W. Butler
Jetter Weldon "J.W." Butler. 88. of
Salisbury.died Sunday. Da*. 21,1998.
at Rowan Regional Medical Center
after being in declining health for six
months and seriously ill two days.
BomScpt. 19, l9I0inDavieCoiimy
to the late Mary Elizabeth Foster But
ler and Jesse Franklin Builer, he was
. educated in the Salisbury city schwls
and was employed by Cone Mills for
45 years before retiring in 1975. He
was a U.S. Army veteran, serving dur
ing World War II.
He was preceded in death by a
daughter, Dorothy Butler Cameron.
June 4.1975.
Survivors include his wife, Esther
Shenk Butler, whom he married Jun.
31.1948;agrandson;und2greatgrand-
children.
A graveside service was held at 2
p.m. Dec.22,al Rowan Memorial Park
with Charles E. King II officiating, t
Alice Noia R khie
Alice Noia Stanley Richie, 83. of
Richie Road in Ihc Eaton Church com-
munityorMocksville,die'dFriday,Dec.
18.1998, at Forsyth Medical Center in
Winston-Salem after a short illness.
Bora in Davie County. Sept. 30.
1915, to the late Nathan K. and Benha
Smith Stanley, she was a homemaker.
Her husband. Cari S. Richie, preceded
he in death March 31.1993.
Survivors Include2daughicrs. Julia
Alexander and husband Bill of Harris
burg and Mary Nell Richieofthe home;
2 sons, Roger Richie of the home and
UirryRichieandwifeLindaofM(K'ks-
ville: 3 granddaughters; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were held at 3 p.m.
Dec. 20. at Eiiton Baptisi Church with
the Rev. David Gilbreath officiating.
Burial followed in ^he church cem
etery.
David Edbum Baity
David Edbum "Ed" Baity. 68. of
Famiington Road. Mixrksville. died
Thursday afternoon. Dec. 17.'l998.at
his home.
Bom in Yiulkin 0)unly Nov. 29.
1930, lo the late Flake and Blanche
LG .A ItenJr.
Lloyd Grant "LG." Allen Jr., 55, of
Cherry Hill Road, Mocksville, died
Friday.Dec. 18.1998,at DavieCounty
Hospital.
BominDavieCounlyDec. 19.1942.
to Louise Crannil Allen and the late
Lloyd Grant Allen Sr., he was a me
chanic with Yellow FrelghtSystems in
Charlotte for the past 12 years and
McClean Tracking Company in Win-
ston-Sanie for 18 years, he was a mem
ber of Concord .United Methodist
Church and a veteran of the Vietnam
War.
Survivors include his wife of 29
years. Ann Draughn Allen; a son. Ja
son Grant Allen of the home; adaugh-
ler, Traci Annette Allen of the home: 2
brothers, Joe Allen ofWilson and Dale
Allen of Salisbury; 2 sisters. Carolyn
A. McCann ofMiKksvilleand Donna
A. Liimbeth of Asheboro; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted at
8 p.m. Dec. 19, at Concord United
Mclhodist Church by the Rev. Phillip
Park. A graveside sen ice was held at 2
p.m. Dec. 20, at Concord United Meth
odist Church Cemetery with military
honors provided by Districi U Menu)-
rial Honor Guard.
Memorials may be made to Hos-
Burgess Baity, he was an excavator pjceof pavie County. P.O. Box 848.
and b;ickhiK operator. He had prcvi- MiKksviUc. N.C. 27028 or Conciml
ously been with Sara LeeCoqxiration.
A veteran of the Korean Conflict, lie
was a member of Courtney Baptist
Church. He attended Fannington Bap
tist Church and enjoyed wotxlwork-
ing. He was preceded in death by a
si.ster, Fannie Bailey, in 1985.
Surviving ore his wife of 44 years,
Peggy Davis Baity; 2daughters. Vickie
Hamilton and Karen Willard, both of
Mocksville;5grandchildren;4sisters,
Gaye Lawrence, Belly York, Frances
Warner and Lydia Shore, all of Mivks-
ville; 2 brothers. Bill Baily and Jaiws
Baity, both of M(xrksville; and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral .services were held at 2 p.m.
Dcc. 20. al Farmington Baptist Church
by the Revs. Teague Croce and Jimmy
U\ncastcr. Burial followed in Eau>n
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Children Welcome A t All Services'N ursery Care Provided
I (LocaledonNC80l.lmileNorthofI-40)
DAVIE FUNERAL
SERVICE LLC.
416 VaUcyRd., Mocksville, NC .
336.751-3111"Омг Fflwlly Swlw Your FiimlJy" miMMrnmfivnNniALHoiiB.
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United Methodist Church Cemetery
Fund.
James Henry Myers
James Henry Myers, 50. of N.C.
801 South, died Tuesday. Dcc. 15.
1998. at Forsyih Medical Center in
Winslon-Salem. ■
Bom March 17. 1948. in Forsyth
County, he was a sm of Gladys Myers
Myers and Henry Junior Myers, both
of MiKksville. Self-employ tnl, he was
a member of Davie Baptist Church.
Survivors include a son. Randy J.
Myers of Mocksville; and 3 brothers,
CharlesF.MyersoiSlalesville.Hemian
Myers of Advance and Bobby Myers
ofMtx'ksville.
A graveside service was held at I
p.m. Dec. 18. al Davie Baptist Church
Cemetery by the Rev. Aaron Carter.
In v ite * You Т о A tte n d i .
Christmas Eve Lovefeast &
Candletiglit Services
D e c e m b e r 2 4 : 2 p m , 4 :3 0 p m , 7 :3 0 p m
* 1^1
Drtinii/ Ray Tcflgiic Sr.
1946-1998
ADVANCE
Zellia Sfwks Varner
1911 -1998
LEXINGTON
«
Nt’ilfc jo Evcrimdt
1918 -1.998
MOCKSVILLE
VvmasAivinRice
1917-1998
Chiirles H. Terrill
1928-1998
MOCKSVILLE
\G rady Angelo Johnson |
1953-1998
MOCKSVILLE
#
Aum Hill
1932-1998
roiiaoN
«
I Gradi/AndretpBodsford '
I 1927-1998
MOCKSVILLE
«
W illim Conlet/ Jr.
1936-1998 MOCKSVILLE
#
Seth T. Thaxlon
1912-1998
MARIETTA, W.VA
«
Linda Foster Spry
1959-1998 MOCKSVILLE
#
Gene Richard Johnson
1933-1998WINSTON-SALEM
325 N. Main Street
Mocksville, NC (336)751-2148
COLDIUGLL
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C » . 0AV1B COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 24, IMS
H a p p y H o l i d a y s
HOW ARD
R E A L T Y
Dutina thk spedai зяамп Howard Rnky and all our agents
woud Mts ta axptais our thanks to tfts many people wAto
•Uowid us to be a part of the sale, puchase oriental of their
fi'.
У .
property in the p ^ ysar. Through your confidence in our
ser(^ vw hwe had die best year ever in our 28 ysan of
doing business in Davie County.
T b e a c h o f y o u w e w i s h a
V e r y M e r r y C h r i s t m a s a n d a
H a p p y N e w Y e a r !
СопиИ Конями JMwWMIoek
MeryHowwrd M y n M v
OaCtiepman MMwHitidrti
LVWMI nWpVv. ¡I : ■ . ill-
» 1,
— u—
330 South Salisbury Street • Mocksville, NC
(336) 751-3538
1 •
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 - Dl .■n: . ■ )
- '^¿1.
■ South DtvleMlddk
Each quarter, students In Kaile
Bogle'sSpanlshclosscsarctccngnizcd
forbciiigl’Super-Esludiantes". These
isludenis must turn In all homework for
a grade of 100, have test scores of al
Icauan A or B, and have good particl- 1
paim. H k following students met
thelt«quiremenlsforlhe2ndquartcr;
7ih Imic - Kyle Andqspn,, Linden
Carteri Savannah Kowalski, Angcliquc
Ovenon.andMlcklcSean; 8lh grade-
Alison Alexander, Megan Dwiggins,
Mlcoh Garner, Patrick Little, Virginia
Pharr, Ashlce Prevcilc, Deanna
Shamel, Brimny Walker, and Sarah
Williams. \U
Notthf^M M dk
On Sunday,l3,thechonisand
band presented K ir annual Chrislmas
Concett. The PuMbraok Chorus also
participated. Soli^sts included Phillip
Smith, Caleb Davis, Caimcn Minor,
. Jenay Mayrield, imd a parent, Melva
Wintera. Over 230 parents and com
munity membctsattended. Thankyou
for your supp(^ of the musical ans in
Davie Countyi'
Centra) Davie Elementary
teachersGinaSmithandSlcphanie
Kiel, along ^th coropuler specialist
Angela H odm won a "Bright Ideas"
gram from'Energy United (formerly
Crescent E|wtric). The school will u.sc
this money lo buy "HyperStudio" and
for staff devektpnieni workshops and
student vyoikshops to leam to use this
multi-tnedii program.
ClassnxxnOeographyBecwlnnets
were Nicholas Pugh, Jennifer
Hernandez, Allyson Reynolds, Kelly
Fells, S te^n Serfass, Jacob Snow,
Nick Sexion, Brandon Callaway, JJ.
Bycrty.andSeon Wagoner. Tbeschool
Geography Bee was held Dcc. 16. J.J.
Byerlywii the winner and runner-up
was Brandim Coltoway.
The "Polar Express" party guests
were Santa, Nfeghan Appelt, Matthew
Austin, Brandon Calloway, Clayton
Edwards, JessicaOverbey.IJ.Byerly,
MeghanDyson.LesleyMcBride,Jack
Rooney, Stephen SMass, Meridith
Cheek,NeelyAlexander.ManHauMr.
Jo6hSides.Kyk>Wd|MmiRlKhEmDlKT,
: Zach Sykes, Douglas ]ones,'Eml1ee
Beauchamp, Zachary Howard,
; Rebecca Riddle, Jack Wombough,
Russel) Hilton, and Lauren Myeis.
These studenu heard the Polar Ex
press read by Santa, decorated and
/ painted Christi^ trees and ginger
bread men coolies, drank hot choco
late, and colored ornaments. Each
student has lo cam 30 Accelerated
Reader points to attend this party.
The PTA Is sponsoring "Bounce
into Books^ a reading program that
promotes reading for the first month of
1999. Tliis program will work along
with the Acceleratcd Reader Program,
Books and Beyond, and the Piua Hut
Book-it Program. Studenu will be re
cruiting sponsors over the holidays.
Sponsor sheets need lo be returned
Jan. 4-6.-
Citizen of Ihe Week m Jana
Hughes, 6 medi Wall, Teira Oocd,
Gntce D id c^ , Bryce Anderton,
JamieseAim^TinanyDosi, Gustavo
Martinez, Toay Booe, Dustin Fiye,
ondCatherineCfowe.
Citizens of ihe Month for Noveffl-
ber/December;« Rense Jo)dersma,
AudrieCid,Coi|vTay)or,TetraGood.
Brittini Young,^lake London, Neely
Alexander, BnipMy Overt>y, Danie)
Baxler,JonalhanSinis,andSeanWag-
oner. 3
WUNun R. M E ta a n la i?
Citizensofm^eckafOec. I7are
Alkx HosklnyANey Snow, Adiiene
Riiano, Jaiiiie Azzam, Ryan
Baineycasi)^ Brandy Carilon, CJ.
Myen, Trey Iteslon. Brandi Cdcker-
ham, Ariin СиЬф). Shanda Slyers.
DeMra Bulllngtoii, I4)tresl Booe, and
Chad McCann.
PlMliniokElcnnlary
StudenkordieWeekorDec. I7are
William R.
Davie County ^lerpriie Record
: Like mosl of Davie County, the
William Ri pivie ichoo) district is
1 ai a base for the Khoolt'Ea-
I « a Second Language (ESL)
pisgnm.'itudeiiu itt llioM claiM> >e.
alK nyid)y incteasing in nuinben.
AlbMwdthefKtihMtuidaiUttihe
yichoo)henareinaniglng
Kyle Rook. Btamlon Smiihi Christine;
GUIIedge, Erica Wchtz, Amaiida
Rcavis, Erica Maine, Mark Huggins,
Brittnni Stewort, Nathan Sheets,
Brandy Doby, Brittany Billups, Brit
tany Crews, Lance Sioiil, Kelsey,
Newsom'JustinCampbell,Teri Cope.
Brandon Richonison, Ashiey Green.
Phillip Freeman, Jessfca.Strickland,
Nicholas Bamhardl, and Kyle Dowb.
Cooleemee Elementary .
Because of donations from Ingcr-
soil-Rand nnd the Bar-B-Que House,
fouithgroders rode Ihe train to Raleigh
Dec. 17.
High school students Christie
Dunaway andCarrieShamelhavcbeen
assisting BcllinaMillcrwiihhei’fourth
grade classroom. Virginia Btown fur
making this program possible.
The following students were cho-
scn'as Citizens of Ihe Month of De
cember. Christion Btown, Cody
Riddle, Justin Shue, Alex Romano,
Aaron T1icis,Sicphcn Pennington, Jus-
linMatlock, Amber Honeycutt, Ashley
Smoot, Tyler Chuhy, Mcchel Gadson,
Andrew Dennison, Devin Brewer,
William Anderson, Avi Gomez, J.R.,
Paris, Mike Hutcherson, Brittany Tul-
lerow. Perry James, ftul Raih, Brad-"'
ley Key, Shawn Corkran, Amanda
McCoy, Brandy Mulligan, Billy Joe
Greer, Melissa Manns, Sarah Moore^
Chrislophcr Hiall, Dusty Smith, An
drew Willard, Jason Register, Amanda
Harris, Amber Hastings, Brandi Veach,
Elizabeth Choplin, Misty Louya,
Dustin Riel, Anna Rilchic, Amanda
Coriiran, Kcri Home, Monica Burrell.
Heather Foster, Joseph McDaniels,and
BobblKayMe.ssick.
Shady Grove Ekm enlary
Customs and cultures have been
the topic in third grade. Students arc
learning about the holidays of Honuk-
kah and Christmas. Customs of these
holidays along with dances were pre
sented tothe parents ataPTAprogram
Dec. IS. Students havealsob^ learn
ing the meaning of multiplication and
memorizing Ihe multiplication Uible.
Tliey had thelrChristmaspany Friday,
;-'D ec."n.
Mocksville Ekmcntafy -
Thankyouparents forallendingihe
first grade Christmas programs. Slu-'
dents have been looking forward tothe
holidays and Ihcir performance.
Second gradéis of Vicki Balslcy
and Linda Giles have been reading
several Christmas books. Their favor
ite was Merry Christmas Amelia
Bedelía. They loved the way she took
everything so literally. They also en
joyed performing for Ihc PTA along
lhclhrecolhcr2ndgradeclasses. Their
performance was entitled "The Night
Before Chrislmas". High-school stu
dent Sundl Jordan who has been helpJ'
ing in their classroom.
SccondgradersofSandra Robinson'
have been woridng on Christmas ac
tivities. In addiikm tu regular class
work, studenu made presents for par-
enu and Ireau for chiklren at Yoiing
CHUren'slxamingCenler. Afteriead-
ing the book, Anhur'sChtisttnasCook-
ies, students mode llour and salt uee
omamenu and baked cookies lo eat.
They learned lo stitch on plastic can
vas lo make a bird feeder ornamnt.
Hicy wished their high school slii^nl
volunteer, Ms. Jill, goodbye.
Socond gradenof Wanda Leagans
and Diane Joy ner have been busy get
ting ready for their ChriMmas pro-
giám. Theyperformcdiheirprognun..
"The Night Before Chrislmas", along -i
with three other second grade classes 'j
at Ihe PTA meeting, for Ihc Senior ’!
Cilizensgn)up,androrlheKhool Dec. ^
17. Students read Christmas books,;
such os Merry Christmas, Amelia ,
Bedellaaiid Ailhur'sChrislmas. Tltey
learned facts about reindeer and ant
lers. To add to all the Chrislmas ex- ’;
citemcnt, studenu have learned the 9
, trtie.manin'g of ChriMmas by helpliig
‘provjilc Chrislmas presents for a less
.brtunalc chlld chosen from Ihe "An-
g\lTrcc';,;
Exceplinnal Children's leacher Jer
emy Btooks is just as excited alMUt
itlrislmas.os his students ore. Tlicy
have cumpiéíed a Sludy of Christmas'
customs around Ihe wiirld.' They Ijave'
. been Iroproving their malh skills with
Ihe Saxon Malh program and their
rcading skills continue io improve.
After the holiday break lliey will begin
a .sludy of the .«liar .sysiem.
Thinl gradéis have been traveling
aroundlhc world leamingahoulChrisl-
'' ÍTÍ&. On lifonday.' Dre; 7, sludenis
learned about' Hanukluh.' № dia Spe
cialist KimVanhoyloid sludenis about
Ihe Jewish holiday. She showed Ihem
a video that explained some of the
Jewish customs. Students relumed 10
Iheir classroom where they ále lalkcs
prepared hy the scImiI cafeteria staff.
Diane LIvcngtxxl made this possible.
Students received a souvenir drcidel.
Third giadOT experienced an Old
SalemMoravianChristmasaithc Davie
County Public Library on Friday, Dcc.
11. Students listened to music, sang
songs, ale sweet buns and drank cof-
fec, and received,a candle as a souve
nir. Tills is Ihe sixth year that Don and
Linda Giles have prepared this Old
Salem Lovefeast for third graders.
Jonic Garnel|,MorIen¿,Shamel, Pam
Jewell, Patsy Crenshaw.-Andrew
Latchfoid, DorisChurch. JuliusSuiler,
Candi Poplin, Teriy Johnson. Fonzle
Howell, Leo and Janie Cozart. Belly
Monsces, Peggy Dwiggins, Neal
Carter, and Peggy Evans voiunlecred
llmelohelpwiihlhisevcni. Jim Ander
son played rnusie on the piano.
During one day, each third grade
classroom was a different country.
EiizabclhVoglernndTmaFcltsshared
with sludenis about'England. They
explained 10 studenu about Ihc Yule
Log and Father Christmas. Each stu
dent received an English cracker as a
souvenir and drank wassail.
Coui^yRomincnndMaiiaKnighl
shared with sludenU.ahoul Chrislmas
inMcxtco.-fradcnisoteMexicanfood,—;
.. broke a piltaia! ánj made a poinsetiia
' as their souvenh*. '
Shirley McMillan arid Debbie
Brown told siudchu about Kwanzaa.
Sludenis ate fruits and leaned how
important family Is. They made a
placemal for their souvenir.
Cathy Byerly and Diane Joyner
shared with studenu ^ u t Chrislmas
in Iialy.' Miss Byerly, dressed as
LaBefana, Ihe good Chrislmas witch,
shared this special story with them.
TlKy ale gingerbread cookies and/or
panettone. They made a doll as ihcir
souvenir.
Judy Sheiri jland Brenda Holliileld
told students about Christmas In Swe
den. Tlwy learoed ^out St. Lucia and
hadSwedlshfood,,Theirsouvenirwas
ayamdoll. ; '
Keiri Wail aixl Cindy Freeman
shared wjih uudrals i|haui the French
Christmas; 'ihey learned ahoul Pere
Noel and até №nch food. Their sou-
yair was a clay figure.. After this day
of adventure, studenu wroteabout Ihcir
experiences. Alotoftimeandleaming
went Into ihis twqiúfcek long unit.
Chrislmas Around IheWorld ended
WednesdayaRernmn, as ihlnJgraders
accompanied by miisic leacher Elaine
Snow sang Christmas carols through-
oullhesc|iool.Sli^ntsofiheWeekof
Dec. 17 are Cymone Jones, Tekkn
Dalton, Duslcn Peacock, Chance Bar
ney, ;Tlrea GctIi^ . ; ; J ^ Maroeila,
Tanner Bailey, Tm nce Soulheriand,
Keisha Yonker. Cas^dra Dalton.
Hubert Riversi /acòb Freeman,
Stsehoniè Brown. Megan qeyer. An
drea Grant. Sabrina Murray. Amber
Harpe.ZacShoemakenPairickShore,
Melissa Hilyer. Tristan Kilby, Cierra
Clemcnl,'.Laura' Vanhoy, Abe
Students Irom Mrs. Lowery's seiMnd grade class look at toys from the past.
Robert Harris and Santana Arnold receive treat bags.
Second Grtkiers
Learn About
Christmas Past
By Jeanne Gaither
Davie County Enteiprise Record
It was a trip back ih time, as four
second grade classes walked from
Cooleemee Elementary School with
iheold-fashionedChristmasotnainems
Ihey had made to hang on Ihe tree al
Zachary House. i
Theycaniedangels.Christmniiee^
and snow men madeof paperandpli
cones sprinkled with glitter.
The tree has no lighu because most
homes didnthavellghUonlhdrChrisli
mas uees until after Worid War K
Lynn Rumley of Ihe Cooleemee His
torical Association explained to Ihe
children.
After they had been pennitted lo
place Iheir oinamenis al Jiw the right
place on Ihe tree, most of Ik ^ stand
ing on a table to do so, Ihey examined
antique toys and gathered in honl of
the fireplace to hear what Christmas
used to be like in Ctioleemee from
Mayor Grady Spry.
Fkaae See S c h o o l-F ^ U
1
' i
building ate the reasons metnben of
the school's advisory council think an'
additkin or new stucture are in order.'
A
Tony Blaktey Jr. braughtconcenu,,'
os well ts praise for Ute sehool's ac^ n
complishnienu. to memlieis of.lhe'''
Davie Boaid of Education as they met
. in iteKhool's media center on Dcc.7.
Tlie school has 323 iiludMls. iti-
eluding 43 in Ihe ESL program.
William R. Dnvle achieve«t exem-
plary «talus with the Southern Asso^
elation of Accrediuilon. Tlie Second
S im leading program has been na-
tioBally rccogitlMd, PTO comin-
uestohesuccessfulinpib^ing school
pri* i^;^Sjn'g^ for school
.project ,j ^ J
^Hie school also has good commu
nity supi^n.
', A n ^ .th e oU^nfeds l i ^ by
Blakley: '
• an additional leather 10 reduce
class size (There are 28 studenu in oif;
class and assistants iiro moved from
class 10 class.); , . •
: V • a full-time guidance counselor,
(One is al the school half lime now.);
'' ■ «lUhough there arc more academi-
o||y gifted sludenisihisyetir.thenuinT C
beijbrdaysthatteacherisatWilliamR.
. D^ie was reduced.
Boaid members also had plenty of
praise for William R. Davie's accom-
piishmenu.
"Itisihecenletofthisconunuiity."
said Marit Jones. "It's history is to rich
and it's traditions so great."
iraiesiaidtheschool'sidyearpian’
Includes structund Improvemenu for
^i)liam R. Davie, but that plan was
side-lmckedbecauseofgn^inoilicr ,1
pans o( Ihe county and the buikUng of
anew school in theCornatzercoinirai-
nity.
Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. saM
growth projections were madein 1993,
mdthenumb*orsiudenuai William.
r . iiiZ '
R Davie and C ooltciM t a'!« 'm uch
more qutekiy than w ai a rtic t|;M
. Boanl member M a t t , iS liin ri
saki thotredisirictingshoiiU M palb.
viaie some o f the oveicrowdlKg
tons. .. , •
• ' iiiijoi !Я8 ■ ;
B oird member J ^ i О п т и М
she hean from пипу p e o fili ito M е »
good s fiiril at W illiam R. O kvii, m «
w ith the changing pcfiulM k«. * h f.
cM sa adtea dim a adau diM iM jM I
a iiM lD b e h (fe ,''* iiiM .
D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dtc. 24,1998
Malh teacher Terry Mitchell explains a problem to students.
viCrosby Scholars
Hold Study Night
: At Davie High
• . Ptfticipants in Ihc Davie County
•: j Crosby Schdais program ol Davie High
|;‘fSchooi were Invited to attend a study
jripafty Dcc. 15, to help them ptcpare for
^‘lllnal exams the following day.
I*'«; Teachers from Ihe four main disci-
' .>plincs joined assistant principal Ed
* * Weiss otul Crosby Scholars program
' director Alan Hyland to offer last
1 minute tutoring 5:30-8 p.m. Scholars
. i werc also able to exchange notes and
’. . help one another.
''Ourprogramtricsiogiveitsschol-
\ support lo iwhievc their goal of
>'rattalnlng a college plocc upon gradua'
; Jiiion," Hyland said.
Pizzaandsondrinkswcreprovlded
for all students In attendance.
The event was so successful that
i:/>nothcrwilIprDbabIybchcldfliihecnd
I ' of the coming semester, according lo
:;.Hyland.Richard Biacltmon and Nicky Ranaghan study together.
Terry Mitchell looks up something to help a student with math.
IMTNESSES NEEDED
To an accident that occured on
Dec. 15,1996 at approximately 6:00
PM at the intersecton of YadMn Valley
l^d and Hwy. 801 in Hillsdale.
Please call Joy at (336) 998-7766
PRIMESTAR BY
I.C.E.
$49 after Rebate
Call Us Today
1-800-583-1339
Limited time offer. Some
restrictions may apply.
Ш е п 9
We Are Proud to be a New Member of the Community
C p j^ T A L T R A N 8 P 0 H T . IN C . 1«a FLATBED оопцмпу opectiing m the SouthMMm
UrM StitM. Now loMtMl in МосктШе, NC
Howard To Serve As Party Whipi
When the N.C. General Assembly
convenes ne*i monlh, Rep. Julia C.
Howonl (R-Uavie) will assume a Га-
millor leadeishlprole. but she will face
. an emlrely new set of challenges.
Aftctwinningreetaionlohctsixih
lerm in Ihc North Carolina House of
ReprcMntalives, Howard was chosen
by her partisan colleagues lo serve os
their Republican Whip. Il is Ihe same
ieadciship position she has held for Ihe
post IWO years.
Bm wiih Ihc loss of its House ma
jority, Republicans will be cast in Ihc
roieofihe opposition. Thai means that
Howard's job will be dramallcally al-
tcml.
"If our Republican delegation Is
.(lolng 10 be a responsible port of the
icgislaiive process, wc will have lo
nnd ways 10 worl( with Democrat
members on non-partisan issues lhal
are of impoitance Ip Ihc people of
North Carolina," Howard said. "We
can'l merely sit on Ihe back row and
play the port of obstraclionists."
Alihesametlme.shcsays.itwlllbe
necessary for her pony to "rcach out lo
like-minded Dcmocratsto build work
ing coalitions to support progressive
refonra thal have become Ihc hail-
marie of Republican legislators in the
past four years.”
HowanJ, who, as COPWhip. works
10 organize support for legislation fa
vored by her delegation, »ys ihcre is a
.'¡pccial challenge i;i the change in her
current role as a meniber of the minor
ity parly.
"I believe lhal beingaconstniclive
force on behaifofftemiitoriiycalls for
lnoteshaфIy-honedlcadet5h¡psk¡lls.”
she says. "Il also mcansihal our patty's
arguments must be presented with
greater clarity, and that we must do a
belter job of gaining bnwdpubiicsup-
port for our legislative agenda.',
Howard doesn't minimize thi
nificance of ihc changc In her. 1
status, but she says lhal she look^
ward witli gieal cxpecloiions ij
more challenging duties.
"In an overwhelming majotijf
cases, leglslatots deal with issuetli
bear no party label." she said, "a jj
as Republicans, nnd lhal of our Dii
cral colleagues, is lo accept or
Ibis type of legislation on its merit
And In the ease of partisan isutf
‘Well, naturally, il Is our rcspqn
biliiy as members of the opposition'
stand on principle ond vigorrosl;);
respectfully oppose," she said, ¡i
In Ihc recent GOP legislative^
cusat which she won elecllonasWUf
Rep. Leo Daughtry of Smithficld vn
selcclcd as Minority Leader, and
Carolyn Russell of Goldsboro;«
chosen COP Joint Caucus Lcaderj
Students Leam About Life In Zimbabwe
ByC ariyBabley
and Jennifer Horton
South Davie Students
What do you ihink of when you
hear the word Africa? I'll bci you ihinit
of pov'eny. wild animals and African
Americans.
On Monday, Nov. 23, David
Monica and Eric Famwr of Zimba
bwe Intemalional Education Study
came to South Davie to talk to us about
their Zimbabwe experience. They
talked to us about the lives of a few
African studems. their language, and
many more interesting facts.
There arc many things thal South
Davie seventh gradere didn't know
about Zimbabwe until David and Eric
came.
For instance, wc thought thal all
Zambezee people were poor and un
civilized. but according to them, some
people live pretty good lives. They
have many restaurants that we have
like Subway and McDonald’s. Some
food in Zimbabwe is like the food of
the U.S. Their main food, a pomdgc
like substance, is not very nutritious,
but very Tilling.
MostspoftsaresimilartothcU.S.'s
sports including basketball and tennis.
Unlike Americans, people driveon the
len side of the road.
Some Zimbabwe people also liiUcn
to American music, especially rap.
The main languages are English,
Shona, and Nobele. Education is only
taughl in main cities. Therefore, vil
lagers must leave theirhomes for their
childrcn to have a decent education.
So now that you've leanicd a little
bit more about Zimbabwe, weencour-
age you to Icam even mure.
Thrower Earns
Andrcmembcrihiswhenyouthink Evenifyouhaveheardihalacoqj^j
of Africa, never judge a book by its is uncivilized or poor, you will ttcw
cover. This goes for countries, too. know until you have been there.
North Davie Crosby scholar Zach Jacob loads gloves Hie
taken to A Storehouse for Jesus.
Gloves Collected For Need^
Nonh Davie Crosby Scholars re
cently collecied winter gloves for A
Storehouse for Jesus.
Scholar Zach Jacob helped Crosby
Scholars programdireciorAlanHyland
deliver winter goods to the Storehouse
following a pizza party ccIebratlng a
successful glove drive and the end of
the first semester.
Crosby scholars agree lo work to-
ward a long-tcnn goal of continued
education, while developing conjrai-
nity awarenc.ss through activities wh
as this one, Hyland said. f;
The glove drive was organizc4;by
as.sisiant principal Wanda Shaffn^.
South Davie Crosby Scholiirs par
ticipated in a canned food drive easier
this year that amassed over5,000(ins-
Cindy MichclleThrower graduated
from the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill on Dec. 20 with apedi*
atricnui^cpructitioncrcertincateanda
master’s degree in nursing.
SheisthedaughterofJoand Ray von •
Ring of Mocksville.
C o m m u n i t y
Cnnstms Ъ/е Smicei
Bible
BAPTIST
C hurch
MMor,OM Jaw • т л М П
Centenary "UnittiÌ ‘M téeiíist CfiuTíd.
5280 OÍamjmn Jtoad * CÜmmons, '^<C
766-5987
FVERyOM F ИЯЧГОМС
Season's Greetings
We wiih to Uunk die {unities lhal we have aeived during this
p u t year fbt youi confldenoe and tiust In us and oui
eslabliihmenl. VWs hope lhat Ihe Memorial S ento wived as a ’
meaningful experience in Ihe i«neinl»anoeo( loved ones for :
eaA o< you and that you will continue to allow us to share
this time with you eróiy you. We wiah eadt of you a peaceful
and joyous hoUday season.
lU nBniIinU LSBnflC BU .C
GnlHm, Cenge, Jchi, iUm
416VUbyRd.,Mock<ville,NC SM-?n4Ul
Public Hearinfl Motley
Thil 1$ lo lr*»m i» ol Ih» 09MUI«» to »«W IIII» in apropoMdConvminlly Transport Plan lor М у м г ig№2000. Appkillon M b f
ш М М Ь уй м ш у!!, ISW IoM NoithCatoiiaDi|iiilnKnloiTiirapo(M lonb{1 tha VMkki V tfiy Ecomitilc Oavakynwil ОШй, Inc. Tbi b iiiin s « 1 Ш * p iK t
Ihe Davi* County A M ililtalion Building, on January 4,1999 al 1:00 pm il;
Mockivh, Noith Canini, by Ihs Davla County PUM TnmportMknAijlhort^
MDmitCountyeositlolCoiniiMon««. :•
;!Tha ргоЦсМ h n k tor A iM M itin , 0|)«alliig and
19(9l№u(h Juna X ,W M u ila (U t,7 K k iM n lliiid i, 161,3» In iM h n Wtnlt445.74llnolhKlun(ll.. Б
A pte uinffliiy may ba rnlMd IIM Counly Mm gan a lto . m O O l [ММ
0№ iotillbiC ounlyTi«foiW onO № *liom m iin-4:30pm M onliy-Ftld4C:
Yadllin УМц Ewimic Omiopmni■_______ -J1Ш1С1, НШрОПяО
POBox309RivirRotd
Boonvllli,NC 27011
Т|Ц|1юм;ЗЭт-7г$1
Mondar-Fridv, Ш о т-4:30 pm
Ожй \ЙШг. Тгмролйоп »WOf
JinniiR.Hulclwit,EMC«illv*DirMtor
D«viiCM iy8«ction5311 :
R m l Pubic T rn |io rtilio fl¿
e22N.IMiSliNl ;
Moctartili,NC27Ìa28 ì
"lW M e»:33 i-75t-2ie7
КклОоЬкСоипц!
T a stefu lly W o n d e rfu l...
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998, - D3
K e t c h ie C r e e k
T lM n lU F o rA « r U ttftt
H W * A w ondarf ul HolM ayl
C k K d i D K M la r li-U h 1 Ш h I t m r j I - 2 .1 9 »
Lynn Rumtey of Ihe Cooleemee Historical Association talks to the children about the Zachary House Christmas tree.
School Children
'Alex Beal and Jesska Foster search for just the right spot for
their ornaments. - Photo« by Robin Fergutton
Celebrate Old
Tlmey Christmas
Continued From F ige D )
When he was a boy. Spry told them
it was his job to get a Christmas tree for
his family. That meant going to the
woods to cut one down und making a
wooden frame for it.
The children made decorations for
their trees with paper and homemade
glue and by threading berries nnd pop
corn to make garland, he said.
Children received only one loy for
Christnm, and for most of them that
was the only loy they werc given all
year, h was the one time of year they
ate fruit, nuts and peppermint candy.
"Christmas wasaspcciallinw,”Spfy
said,
He told them about two little Kiys in
more recent times who couldn't afford
a Christmas tree, so they drew one on
the wall of iheir home with crayons.
Heasked the studenis to think about
others, who might not have as much as
they do. this Christmas.
Following the mayor’s story, each
child was presented a bag filled with
the gotxiies Spry still remembers get
ting every Christmas when he was a
bt)y.
' Bqu-Opp
H a^ the Best New
Year Ever!
The Weigh Down Diet as Seen on
20/20 Recently Will be Offered this
January at Jericho Church of Christ!
Orientation: Mlonday, January 4, at 7:00 pm
If You Want a Life Changing Experience, Just Come and
Take a Look. There is No Obligation!
M e r r y C f r r i s t m a s
To Our Many Vahied Customers We’d like To Extend
Our Heartfelt Appreciation. May All Good Things
Come Your Way This Holiday Season.
C A B IN ET ^ M A K E R S ,
_ ______ ' \ '
CRAFTSMAN'S CORNER • 521 MILLING ROAD
MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028
CtOMd Dm 21,24,2S, 1 IM ft M il, IN I
- DAVIE COUNT Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998
; F u n d R a i s e s
Ongoing
Мч<чМ|1ск»ЯгМ«яе1л(1|е IWPri-
dayj. Doon open a 6. lini game a 7 pm.
ШЧ<Ч М Пш R. Dnk Vn>. 2nd 5ШГ-
jday. Doon open, 6:30 pm
HiillBieMB«,WlUlamR.DavieVFD.lM
Smmby,6'llam.
B d ig io n
■TtHJisday,Dec.24
Chrfatmas E>« CaitdMighl Communion
Smfce,MockiUnitcdMc(hodMChuiTh.
iO p,m. Off N.C. 801 in Advancc.
Christmas Eve Holy Communion &
CaadMghl Smke« First Pitsl^lfrian
Church.comcrof Lexington and MainSts,, Nlocluvilk, 8 p.m.
Chrblnus Sctvico, Sl. Francb Catholic
thurch, 5:30 p.m. * mklnight.
ChrliliiiasEnCaiidMithl&Lanl'sSup-
pn- Smkt. Jnuulcm Raplbt Cliuich.
U.S.60ISoulh.6p.ni.
' ChtMmai Eve CmidJelighHni Service Ы
Le«aii * Carob, Holy Cran Lutheran
Clwrcll, 1913 U.S. 601 Soulh. 7:30 p nl.
Qiiistmas hymns, ScTiplurc rc:Klings & spc-
'cbl music
Dtvie ciiwie CaodeUfhl Senlce. Salem
United Melhoilisi Chuirh. 9 p. m.
Chifaliiiai Eve Drofbin Communion,
ModovHi FIM Baplk Church. 6.8 pnt
Sanctuaiy open foe individuals or teiilleslD
top In for personal worshl|i.
. ChriMaaa En Family Cekhntion. FM
VnMMrthodislChurchorMoclisville.S
p.m. Congrcgalional singing, anlhents by
'Choir, readings, scripture & candic ligliling.
-.CMb)U)EvtCooraunloo,F1ntUnit«l
Мй1ю<Ы Church oTModuvlUe, II p.m.
Scriptuic.iingingorcanils,anthcnttby choir,
candle lighting. Holy Communion to be
served
Friday, Dec. 25
ChriDmas Servto, St. Fnncb CalhoUc
Church, lOam.
Ongoing
, CnolwmwChuiTfaofGod,SundjySchool.
!• 10 am. Worship Seivicc, 11 am. E\cning
> Wofship,6p.m.Moii.iVj>-crScr\icc.7p.m.
> Wed. Fanwly Training Hour, 7 p.m. Van
scrvicc lo and from churcli a^:iilablc Гог
Sffl»daymcriingscr>icc.PittiorCaiyPhillips.
: 2W-4977of2W-2l80.
fMyCraeLutbmnChuith. 1913 U.S.
; .601 S. Worship: lO-JOam. Sunday Scliool:
• 9:15am.Risux:Rcv.GiynnBcll.
: Mocki IIbM Mcthodbt Church. N.C.
\ 80IS.Advance.Rev.BruceGw)n.Sunday
; wmhip:8;4S&llam.SundaySchool:IO
' алиРгаует&ргаЬс:6 рт.
SWA G m Mcthodfat Chuith: Prayer
meeting, Saturday mornings. 9 am.
; HMritBiplirt Church; Sunday School.
; 9am.worsWps^ice,10-10:30fcllowshlp;
• IOam.(ranhipxrvke.WcdnesdayR3tLuck
.' MeaL6:30pm.Adull&youthBiMestudy,
: miisions 7:15 pm. Pastor R.T. Aldennan.
:-910.940^18.
• .F ^ and Vktofy Family Wonhip Cen
ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Scrviccs, 10
am.. 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm.
; NewBciiewsTP.Churcfa.SundaySchool,
10 am. Worship Service, 11am. Wcdnes*.
(bynighiBiblestudy,7pm.RistorElizaheth
Mocic. Assoc. Raior Denick Mock.
Uberty UnM Mcthodtt Chutth. US.
601 S. Worship:9:4Sam.SundaySchooI: 11
■’.am.
FlntUiAedMeUiodistChurThorMocla-
Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50
‘ Га.т. Praise singing, casual dnss, conlcmpo-*
‘•'raiy formaL 305 N. Main St. 336-751 *2503.
Bilmr's SoMhip Tabemacie: Sunday
worship, 10:30am.6:30pm.Wed.cwning.
7 pm. Pastor. Jerry L Couch. 998-3748.
Сжл Rd-Fbcter’s Lane.
TknoliMBivtMChunhrSunday School.
9:45am.. Wofship, 11 am.:NighlSer\icc.6
p.ia
EpimpriChwdiertlieAmuioii.Fbrk-
BixbyRd,Sun.School, 10am. Worship, 11
am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284<450a
DWASloryMU*yfcrdriUraiBilland
[^gy Longof Advance. 99ft-77I6.
Sintei Ш the 0$U Apt 7Л. MiUing
Road. 7 pm., Tliursdays. Bishop T.R. Rice.
СЬмй G m an rch of God, Wednes
day prayer service. 7 pm. Saiutd;^ morning
. SafcbohSdtfoLlOam.
'• Gnm Maadvm laplM Church Sunday
• • School. ».45 ant WonMp. П am.. 7 p.m.
• WeAesday Piayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m.
^ PmotM. Ray Davis. 998-3021
J P4Hi^TCIirt<lM«inluiiChih,4th
.T^Md^.CWi Grove Meihcdifl. 10am.
ЬткшщЦЫШЬкШщОт, Bethte-
;.hem United MehodiM Chunh. Afcs: 24
Moa.Tues..Thurt..9ara-nnoaPMO:Ages
. 12-23 month*. 1\ica. 'Пшп.. 9 am.-noon.
• ;СаО 99Ш20 or 9»50вЭ for infa
:- :S p e d a l E v e n ts
;<7hundiy,Dea24
C M M Im T m IM Drive. 9 a.m.-
; l30pjn.Bm ditefom ilngAinCinter.622
•: N.MainSl.Mucliiville.
¡Ongoing
; Im m M m cM c, Health Depi, adult
а«1сЫИ,ешуТЫ«1ау,4:30-7р.|аГ1иаи1
' .pcununiavaaiiKiavailable.
villc Ekmenlaiy School, 6 p.m.
VWI Codenne.'! MU VUi«t Mumm,-
14 Chuivh St., TUes. 4 Thurs., 9 n.m.-noon.
Sals,, 11 n.m.-2 p.m. Toun also available by
appt.Coll2»WO(0.
Recycling Inxk al Center Community
Bhlg.,8-11 am. IstSanitday.
Recycling track al Union ChiqiH Method
ist, 4lh Saturday, 8-11 am..
RicydlngtruckalJ€fMio.HanlimiRuH- Ian bldg., 3rd Satunhy, 8:30-11 a.m.
Pre*hoolsloiylli«e,1\ics., II am.,Davie
County Library and Cooleemee branch. 30-
minute program. R» children ages 3-5. Mu
sk, trad aloud, Mories, films, nursery rhymes.
Meetings
Ongoing
Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays, 6 p m.
and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Sccond Pr»b)tc-
rim Chureh hasemem. Pine St. Call 751-
1490or751-7786 for info.
Yadldn Valcy Rabbit Bmden Asmi».
tkm. Biwk Gym. last Sunday oreach month,
2:30 pm. All rabbit owners wefcome. Call
336-998-9858 for mote infa
Lh1ngWithCaiKerSuppoflGrDup.Can-
ccr Services. Inc.. 2nd Tbesday, noon* 1:30
p.m. Davie County Library. For more info,
call 75l*03l3or 725.7421.
MOPS (MothOT of Pmchooiwi). M*e-
dtwiia Moravian Church. Support, fellow,
ship, crafU & food. Children guided in own
ptogramMOPPCTS,9:30.| 1:30am. Regis-
iratkm fee HcxiWc to # of children aitending.
Scholarships awllable. Rx mort info, call
998-4394. IsiA 3rd Fridays.
Historic 0>\1e Inc. 2nd 'Hicsday, Davie
County Public Library. 6:30 p,m.
The Artist Group, Davie Couniy Library, 7
p,nt last Tlicx. Call Bonnic al998-5274.
Center Community'Doeiopmeflt. 3nl
Moa, 7 p.m. Community Bldg.
CoolcemeeTowiBoanl,3nn\jcsday,To\Kn
Hall, 7 pm. unless otherwise noted.
North Cooltemee and Clari Road Coun
cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap-
Hit Fcllowfhip Hall.
Davie DoiiMitkVlolmceServkn.Suppo(i
groups for vknims. Se5»i«w free, confiden
tial.'Hjesdays, 6 pm. DDVS OfTtce in Davie
CoumyOffice Bldg., 751.3450.
Family Violencf Preveatkm Scrvkea of
DivIe County. Free counseling for victims
ofviolcnceandiheirchiklreaSeparategioups.
Tliesdays.6.7;30pm,FirsiUnited Methodist
ChurchofMock.wiIlc.Call 1.800-728-34I3.
DavieCounty School BusDii^tnAanrift.
tion, 2nd ‘Пшп.. 7 pm. Davie County Sr.
Center. Bnxk Bldg.
Concerned Blken Asmiatioa, Foothills
Chapter, 2nd Wednesday. Wcslem Siccr,
U.S. 601 at Ш 7 p.m. Publk; N^vlcome.
Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9
amJHocksUMC, 998-2111.
ModuvBle Garden CkiMstllws.. First
Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 pm
MOPSMotfmofPreKhoolen, lst,3nl
Fri., 9:30.11:30 am. M«edonla Moravian
Clwch. $15 registrotkm plus small utekly
fee. 9984394.
Som of ConMmte VMem. 1st Mnn*
day, Cooleemee Historical Buikling, 7 p.m.
MockivfliRotaiyCkib. Tuesdays. 12:10
p.m.. Rotary Hut.
Talw Off Pounds SensMy, Bethlehem
United Methodist CNirch, 6:45 pm. Tliurs.
fM m lon Mnoalc LodfB No. 265,2nd
Monday. 7:30 pm. at the lodge.
Canctr Mippoil group, 2nd Ibesday, 7
pm,DavleLibrary.forcancerjMHents,ffiend,
family. 1.800-228-7421 or 751-0313.
Mockn«e Lions Ckib; I st. 3nl Hiursdays.
7 pm.. Rotary QuK
MocbHMavlelionMbuflden,4ih*Ihurv
'day, 7 pm.. Captain Steven's.
Davie HI|hAthlHlcBooelen,3rd Monday.
7 pm., school cafctcria
DIabM AmericMi Vctemni No. 75 and
Auxiliary,3rd Monday,7pm.,chapter home,
U.S. 601 south otMock-svilki.
Famlngton Ruritan Chib, 2nd Tliursday,
7:30 pm.. Farmington Methodi&l church.
HEljs Mintatrles, Christian recovtiy pn>
gramfor women Kxuallyahuscdaschiklren.
Mondays. 7:30 p.m.. 41 court Square. Room
21(1
Golden An Chib. I st Monday. East Room.
Sr. Center, Bnxk Bldg., 10am.
AbhelmenSupportGrDUp.2nd'niursday,
7 pm.. East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg.,
N.MainSt. 751-8770 or 751.0611.
Humane Society of Davie,Davie County
Senkir Center. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.
Bnast-IMtng Support Group. 2nd -nies-
day, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m.
PlutiibRc9ouiTcGnanlallon(PRD)sup.
port group for families ofchitdren with dis
abilities, 2nd’nicsday, 7 pm. Call Rosemary
Kropfelder at 998-3311 Гог location.
JerkhO‘HaRilaonRuritaiiCktb,2ndTucs.
day, 7 pm., club building.
Keahh Dept., clinic hcxirs: Mon.-Fn., 8:30.
11:30 am.. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays. 4:30-7 1^ГП 2аНпП
p.m.: Teen Hcakh Promotion Clinic. 8:30 ‘
am..noon. 2nd. 4th Simrdays.
DavieCounty BQ«rdofSofialScrv1ces.4ih
Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. nt DSS.
Mocks^lle AA, Wed., 8 pm. - closed
mtng. Sun.. 8pm.- openming. Call Chris
tine ai 998-9885 or Te/ry 940-5944.
Coolemcc American legion №st 54. Lc*
gkm Hut, Gladstone Road, 7:30 p.m. I st and
3rd Mondays except holidays.
Ad>-anceMa9onicLodaeNo.7t0.2ndlbes-
day,7:30p.m.ai the lodge.
Mocksville-Davh; rccreatkxi, 751-2325.
AAandAI*Anon.TtnirNdays,8p.ni„Eaton’s
Baptist Church.
Na^Anon for families ofdnjg aikJkls. Sun.
days, 6 pm. Davie Scnkv Center. Bnx'k
Buikling. Main Sl., MtKksville. 998-2657.
Davie County Youth FootbaU League D|.
rcctofs,Tues.,7pm. Giurthoose.GnmdJu^
Room.
William R. Da«ie Booster Chib, Shelter al
Wm. R. Davie School. 3nl Tliursday.
United Way board of dinxtors.4th Monday,
5:30 pm., Bmck Qldg.. Room 208.
Mocksville VFW r\»t 4024, Pbst Hut. San-
fonl A^v., 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday.
Mocksville-Davie Ja>cees, 1st. 3rd Mon-
days.Ja)-cccomccbcsHlcHomOilCo..Main
St.. 7 p.m.
Advocates for Gifted Children. 2nd, 4ih
TTiursdays, 149 Lakeskle Drive. 751-2194.
Narcotics Anonymous Agaimi All Odds
Group. Sundays. 6 p.ni.. Thursdays. 8 pm.,
Room 208, Bnxk Bldg. Drag Problem?
Helpline.910^785-7280.
Klocksville American Legion Pb&t 174.
VFW Hut. Sanford A>«.. 2nd Tbursday. 7
pm.
MockkviHe CMtan Chib, 6:30 pm., 2nd,
4th Monday, Westem Steer.
Davie Sertoma Ckib, 1st, 3nl Thursday.
6:30 pm.. Captain Ste\en's.
Miai Post 8719 V tsof
RmignWorsond Ladies Auxiliary,4(hl\ic3..
7:30 pm., post home. Feed Mill Road.
D ^ County Right To Ufr, 7 pm., 3rd
Thursday, grand jury mom, counhouse. 751 •
5235or492-571\
CoolmmcMettMrialVIWPbst 1119.2nd.
4thTTiua, 7 pm., VFW Hall, N.C. 801.
Davie Arts Council. 4th Tliursday, 7:30
pm.. Brock Gym OITicc.
Corinthian Lodge Na 17F&AM. 2nd, 4th
Fridays. 7:30 pm. at the lodge.
Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134.1st,
3nl Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m. m the lodge.
For more infocmatton on these events. r.ill
751-2325.
RecQub
Before ($ 15)or alto ($25)school and out of
schorl pnigrams. Registratkxi opea
Good Tnwra Square Dance
GroupmeetsotFarminglonCommuniiyCcn.
ter, 7 pm. e\tiy Monday.
Senior Line Dancing
Ntondaysal 10am.$l.
StepAeroiiics
T\iesdays.Tliursdays 6:30p.m. Saturday. 10
am.SI5permonthror2daysautck.$20for
3days.
SihrerstndersWalkClub
Senk«. 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 am. No
char^je.
Mothers Morning Out
Tuesdaysand Thursdays, $7per diiy.Mlper
month.
YMCA__________
For more inforniatkm. call 751-9622 or visit
Davfc Family YMCA.
Water Exerdse
MWF. 8:30fl;3ai0:30 am. TWsday &
Thursday.9:15am. Monday* Wednesday,
7 pm
i ^ t e
T\iesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $15/month.
TaeKwonDo
Coed ages 6 & up. T\jcsday.Tliursday. 3:30-
4:30 p.m. Men*er $20. Non-member W).
Gymnastics Plus
Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday.
3;3&4;30p.m.lntermediate:4:30-5:30pm.
Members: $20. Non-members: $50.
9622.
Seniors
Call75l-06l 1 rormo(tlnfo.LocatknisBipck
Center unless noted otherwise. r.
Monday, Dec. 20
QuiiUng.EiKt RoomJOam.
Coolmnee Chib. Rrst Bpaiist Feltow^ip
Hall. lOam '
Tuesday, [}ec, 29
Bridge, East Rocwn. 1-4 p.m.
RSVP Nuning Home Party. 24 pm.'
Wednesday, Dec, 30
Card A Doan) Games, East Room, 1:30-
4:30 p.m.
RSVPSe»tag'B-,RSVP0fflcc,9am.-l
p.m.
Thursday, Deo. 31
Senkr Choivs. East Room. 3 pm.
Ongoing
Silver Striden. Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am,,
Moa-Fri. ,
Silver Stridm.CooleemeeScho(rf,6.8{Lm.
saver Health Exerdses, Scnk)rCenter, M.
W,F.8:30-9am Mock Place, M. W. lOam.
Sihtr Stride», SnUth Grove Gym. 7>9^(n.
DavkScnkirCentcrSenkxNutritionluhch,
noon M-W,llamTl)urs.&Fri.
CWrE*erc4w,MWF.SentorCenter,8:30.
9 am.; Mondays and Wednesdays, Cod.
eemee gym, 7:30-8 am.
Report Davie [)atellne
Item s By Noon Monday
Iteins hr DavkDaleliie should be reported
by noon Monday of the publication week.
Call75l-2l20ordropllbythconice.S.Main
St. across from ihc courthouse.
By appointment only. Call for details. 751 -
4IlMi:H«ii7-№w3MR»m,2
bath on a private wooded lot, ilooe
(inplace with gas l«pU7,M0.
6UWUiinl»ia-4bednooi,2l>alh
older home with garage and ,
woikshop. Many up^les If^Olia
Land • 9 acre tnct on Comatui Kotd
34TownSquM* .Mocluvillt,NC2702S 33S-751-3<50
>781-M78 W
PUBLIC NOTICES
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998 - D5
e L A S S M E D S
IN ia tH iiP iB ro E
FHOFTIABU:
NOFUHC/WOLINA
0/kVlE COUNTV
iXKUTORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Exacuicr ol tho
- Cstala ol Vada SmHh RkWlo, decaased,
’ IMflOtOavlaCounty.NorthCarolina.thlsIs to nontf al ptraons having claims against
said astata to praaant tham to iha under.
, signed on or before the 23rd day ol Febru
ary, 1999, balng three months Irom ttie
'IfrstdayolpubllcalkmortNsnoikiewlllbe plaadtd in bar of their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Is tha 23nj day of November,
1998.
Vestal Qray Riddle, Executor 207 Spring Street
Mocksville. NC 27028 12.3-4ln
NORTH CAROLINA
' DAVIE COUNTY
MECUTWX NOTICE
. Having qualiRed as Executrix of the
• EstaleolWayneM.Hanas,deceased.te\e . of Oavia County, North Carolina, this is to
notify all persons having claims against
- sakj estate to present them to the under*
signed on or before the 12th day ol March,
1999,beingthreemonths from the firstday
of publicatton or this notice will be pleaded
; in bar of their recovery. All persons In.
‘ debted to said estate win please make
. *imme<№ile payment to the undersigned.
. This Is the 10th day ol December, 1998.
Katherine G. Hanes. Executrix
971 Rainbow Road
Advance, NC 27006
12-10-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
ADMlNtSTnATOH« NOTICEHaving qualified as Administrator of
the Estate ol Lois Eva Brown Mullís, de-
ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro-
lina, this Is lo notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
lo the undersigned on or before the 12th
day of March, 1999, being three months
from the first day of publtoatlon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov.
07- All persons indebted to sakt estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This Is the 17th day ol December, 1998.
Betty Mullís Lakey, Administrator
1915Darwick Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127
1M7-4tp
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
EXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate oU. Roy Harris, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims
against said estate lo present them to the
undersigned on or before the 26th day ol
March. 1999, being three months from the
first day ol publlcaiton or this notkre will be
pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per.
sons Indebted lo sakl estate will please
make immediate payment to Ihe under- signed.
TNs lathday of December, 199B.
Joseph Cart Harris
253 Holly Une
Mocksville, NC2702B Martin, Van Hoy, Smith & Raisbeck, LLP Ten Court Square
Mocksville, NC 27028
12'24-4tn
C O L D U I G L L
BANKßR □
TRMD,REALTOflS^
Davie County Homes
м щ я р п и м м ь м а р и а м
IW IIiH aiM hpH w tlfM fc www.coldwdHHuAer.com
Farm Bureau Winners
N.C. Farm Bureau President W,B. Jenldns congratulates
Edwin Boger, Davie Fami Bureau president, agency man
ager Lany Vermeiilen and agents Gary Bowden, Glynn
Boze, and Milte Westmoreland for winning an award based
in insurance production levels. The contest provided the
agents a chance to express appreciation to the president,
who sen/es on a voluntary basis.
sesaiNccBoaayaiVD aoMUiMRim STSS.SM 44M SJM ОЛУШ tdlNiM tu value, enee mifrftind iseittraotTNim,eee ем u luvn •epedoue a «опт elibiew dew •IM ol here«ood motdnoL MM on ML 4«. iwndrv-Fh btmi WtfKi. 0« (U 01 -QWOY
la r fS C V B D I iC SN V D A iV N$Э04дее SM зад davh Юп 0 0 «oodtd «СП U on 0ЫГ coutw •fomttl ind lam m 2 Могу «MdDM m dm •enee nwntwtNp nd to quMM buy«!
л м м РЕП o n sY Lvussa-n re
Í J M CnaaM DriM bDavicCbunyFann
it luMi.44:30|im«77YaililnvilleRd.
î ‘ .O V * 4
f.-: -^4iM|la^^1M4»..*,TlMridays.
; NORTH CAROLINA
• DAVIECOUNTY
; EXECUTORS NOTICE
' Having qualified as Executor ol the
I Estateof HelenC. Gantt, deceased, late of
' Davie County. North Carolina, ihis Is lo
• ootify all persons having claims against
! ‘ saki estate to present them to the under-
; signed on or before the 4th day of March,1999, being three months from the first day
: ofpubUcatkMiorthisnoticewillbepleaded ' in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons In*
debted to sakl estate will please make
' inunediate payment lo Ihe undersigned.
This Is the 3rd day of December. 1998.
; • i - R. Scott Gantt. Executor
Post Office Box 237
MocksviUe. NC 27028
12-34tn
j*J« -........ .....................
>ÎNORTH CAROLINA
;.;COUNTY OF DAVIE
.V ‘ IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
* DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
ANTHONY RENTERIA. PlaintiH
■i vs.:■' ‘TANYA WOODWARD RENTERIA.
V-‘Defendant
:< : r JUDOMENT OF DIVORCE
:!. THIS CAUSE, coming on to be heard ¡'beforethe undersized District CouitJudge ^, upon Plaintiffs Divorce Comptaint; and >;i ; from the record In this cause and the ;• ;. evklence presented, the court finds the v'folowing facts:> ! 1. This Isan action for absolute divorce> ; on Ihe grounds of separatkm of Plaintiff •; • and Defendant for one consecutive year. / ; 2.0efendaniwasservednoticethrough
% publication as provided by the North Caro-
lina Rules ol Civil Procedure and has not
*!! '¡filed ■ raquMl for a Jury trial.
3. Plilntifrhat been acitlzen and resi- !«• ;• dent o(№a state of North Carolina for more
.'than alx (6) months next preceding the
; InatltullonofMsactkin.
. 4. PlainlM and Defendant t>ave Uved 'sepamla and apart frem each other for
more tian one year next preceding the
•!; inctltuiionoflhlaactkm.Baaed upon the foregoing findings ol
fact, the court concludes, as a matter of I' law, №al PlaintifI is entitled lo an absolute
•11 f dhforce from defendant.IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED. AD- I JUDGED AND DECREED THAT:
1. The Bonds Of matrimony heretofore
: existing between the Plainttl and Defen-
* dant be and they are hereby wholly dis-* • solved.andPlaintiffisgraniedanabsolute
divorce from Defendant, and the marriage
heretofore existing behveen Ihe Plaintilf
and Defendant be and the same Is hereby
r, wtK)llydissolved.
IT IS NOW. upon motion ol Plaintiff,
consklered, ordered, and adjudged by the
Court that the Plainllfl. ANTHONY
RENTERIA be and he hereby enbtJed lo
ar>d granted an absolute divorce from the
Delendant. TANYA WOODWARD
-t RENTERIA, «Id the marriage hereto e*-
• istmg behween ihe PlaintifI and the Defen-
dant be and the same Is hereby dissolved.
IT 18 FURTHER ORDERED that the
coata of this actkxi be and Ihe same are
hereby taxes against the Plaintiff.
Thlsihe.__dayof.^-----------. I99fl-
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY
CO-EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of Lillian Witty Spry, deceased, lateol Davie County, NorthCarolina,thisIs lo notily all persons having claims against
said estate to present them to №e under
signed on or before the 11 th day of March, 1999, being three months from Ihe firstday ol publication or this notice will be pleaded
In bar of their recovery. All persons In-
debted to sakl estate will please make
Immediate payment lo the undersigned.
This Is the 10th day of December.
1998.
Grady McKinley Spry Jr.. Co-Executor
Post Office Box 542
Cooleemee, NC 27014
Jerry Long Spry. Co-Executor
Post Office Box 466
Cooleemee. NC 27014
12.104ln
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Administrator oi
the Estate olWilliamRaymond(Bily)Athey.
deceased, late of Oavie County. North
Carolina, tNs Is tonotify all persons having
claims against said estate lo present them
to the undersigned on or before the 26th
day of March, 1999, being three months
from the first day of publication or this
notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov
ery. Ail persons Indebted to sakl estate will
please make immediate payment lo the
undersigned.
TNs is the 24th day of December,
1998.
Sharon B. Athey. Administrator
3101 U.S. Hwy 64 East
MocksviUe. f№ 27028 12-244tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Executor ol the
Estate of Betty J. Williams, deceased, late
of Davie County, the undersigned hereby
notifies all persons, firms and corporatk)ns
that have daima against said estate lo
present them to Nancy S. Beam, Execu
tor, to the attorney and law firm listed
behMT, on or before the 25tiday of March.
1999. or this Notice wig be pleaded in bar
of their recovery. All persona, firms and
corporations indebted to sakl Estate are to
please make immediate payment
This the 21st day of December, 1998.
Nancy S. Beard, Executor for the Es-
tale of Betty J. Williams.
Robert E.Prk», Jr.
Bums, Price ft Ameke. LLP
3600 Country Ckib Road, Ste. 101
Winston-Salem, NO 27104
(336)760-1434
12.24.4ln
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S НОЛСЕ
Having qualified as Administrator ol
the Estate ol Asenath Mae Frances Evans,
deceased, late ol Davie County, North
Carolina, tWsIs to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 12th
day ol March. 1999, being three months from the first day of publication, or this
notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov.
ery. All persons Indebted tosaid estate will
please make immediate payment lo the
undersigned.
This is the 17th day ol December.
1998.
Barbara A. Evans, Administrator
4054 Hwy 158
Mocksville. NC 27028
12.17-4tn
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING
BEFORE THE BOARD OF TOWN
COMMISSIONERS
FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING
AMENDMENTS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chapter 160A, Artkle 19. Section 160-A. •
364 of the General Statutes ol North Caro-
llna and pursuant to Article 10. Sectton 5,
ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that
Ihe Town Board of Commissioners will
hold a PUBUC HEARING al the Town
Hall, Mocksville, N.C., at 7:00 p.m. on
Tuesday, January 5,1999.
A) Norman Wallace has submitted a
request to extend the Town of Mocksville
Zoning jurisdiction. This 33 acre property Is located off the south side of Eaton Road and further described as being the eastern portion of Parcel 40 of Davie County Tax Map J-5.
B) Norman Wallace has submitted a
request to: 1) Rezone approximately 26,4
acres of propeny from Industrial (I) lo ResI-
dential Agricultural (R-A) and Residential
Manufactured Housing Overiay (RMHP);
and 2) Rezone approximately 33 acres to
be added to theTown of Mocksville Zoning
Jurisdiction 10 Residential Agricultural (R- A) and Residential Manufactured Housing
Overlay (RMHO). These properties are located off the north and south sides of Eaton Road approximately 1.10 miles east of US Hwy 601 South and are further described as being Parcel 40 of Davie
CountyTaxMapJ-Sandthe southern 17.9 acre portion of Parcel 32 of Davie County
Tax Map J-5.
A sign will be posted on Ihe above
listed property lo advenise Ihe PUBLIC
HEARING. All parties and interested citi-
zens shall have an opportunity to be heard
In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing
changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons
interested may obtain any additional Infor-
mation on the proposal by visiting the
Planning Depanment in the Davie County
Adminlstratk>n Buikling. Mocksville. N.C.
behveen 6:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by
telephone al (336)751.3340.
John S. Gallimore
Planning and Zoning
12-17.2tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUVENILE COURT DIVISION
98J50
NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBUCATION
IN RE; JUSTIN BRADLEY PHIPPS, a
minor child
TO: Heather Leigh Horton, Respondent
TAKE NOTICEthalapleadlng seeking
relief against you has been filed In the
. abovereferencedaction.Thenalureofthe
relief being sought Is as follows: Temilna-
tion of your parental rights with regard to
Justin Bradley Phipps, bom 18 December
1995. in Forsyth County. Nonh Carolina,
on the grounds that the respondent has
wttfuUyabandonedthecKldforatleasttix
consecutive months immedalely preced.
‘ ing the filing of this action.
You are required to make defense to
such pleading no later than January 19,
1999. sakl date being forty (40) days from
the first publication of this notice, and upon
your failure to do so, James Warner Phipps
. Jr.. the Petitioner, who is seeking reUel
against you win apply to the Court for the
relief sought. -This the 4lh day oi December. 1998.PIEDMONT LEGAL
ASSOCIATES. PA
Lynne Hicka. Attorney for Petitioner 124 West Depot Street
Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751.3312 12.10.4tn
Yard Sales
CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES 1068 Hwy 64 West
(1 mile from Mocksville toward Statesville)
Barbies (88.98 Holidays) NASCAR, Chatty Cathy, many moro glassware, antiques, beanie babies much more 751.6252
MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEA MARKET
25.000 sq. ft. Inside
653VViIkesboro St.Sat. & Sun. 9.5
Vendor spaces call 751*2181.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups,
black & white, tails docked, shots, prents on site, females $150. males
$125. Cali 036)998.5709
AKCQOLDEN RETRIEVER
male & female. 1 yéaroid, excellent blood line. 336.998-3462(home ; office 336-751-8628____________
AKC ROTTWELIERS
German blood, big boned, males and females 338-998-2946
TWH^SREAT 20 year old horse. Bomb.proof babysitter. First $950 lakes him. Will hold for Christmas. 92 Qooientck Trailer with
dressing room-reduced to $3500.00 940-55^
Apartm ents
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully furnished. quie\ rural settino,
privacy, bul close to town. Call 336- 665-2818.____________________
MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy
efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom,
1 М Т 1 П И 1
A iM k ilh i
RANDY ШВ1
«SONS
2KM nbrR oad-M atb«ili,NC
(3 3 6 )2 8 4 -2 8 2 6
ThtfM IO w oR bara
$S.OO;«MhaiUibonal
w id iilO t-
YaxISitoidian
p i^ ln a d n n M
D M iin ila rite iiM
idiiiia30A.M.onTiMd4.
Afai4 That Nifty,
StUI Pretty at
s®■ Lm-Your Family
Art/Artlst
JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERYOn third lloor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville.
Prints by Janet, Maria Ruttor, Ann
Frick, and wildlila artist Ralph
Grady James. Enter lor FREE ■Martin Hardware" print.
Business
O pportunity
JOIN 7-YR-old company launching 2 new patented products with now
network mktg program. Top positions available for serious
Business builders. Income
iotential up lo $2200 per day.
iming Is now. Call today. 800-
849-9189
Card Of Thanks
THE FAMILY OF Billy R. Athey wishes lo thank Ihe church, friends &. neighbors for the many prayers,
food, cards of comfort, sympathy calls, and beautiful plants &
flowers. Your acts ol kindness help
to give us strength In this time of bereavement_________
THE FAMILY OF LEON L DYSON wishes to thank the church, friends
and neighbors for the many
prayers, food, cards ol comfoit. sympathy calls, and beautiful plants
and flowers. Your acts of kindness help to give us strength In this time
of bereavement.
Ctilld Care
Farm M achinery
NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows. Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs. Box Blades, Scrape Blades, Gales, Corrals &
more. We deliver WrighI Farm Gates 998-8637
Hom es For Rent
183 SPRING ST.Cute 2BR, 1 BA. fireplace w/gas
logs, pet okay. $525/month. No HUD 704-278-1717_________^
3 BR, 2 BA brick ranch, gas logs, basement, garage, country, near high school. $795 704-630-0695
FOR RENT: Brk:k Rancher in areat condition 3BR. t-1/2 BA fenced yard, in town location, $625/mo., $625 security deposit 751-5555 or 751-3152 (leave message)____________________
NICE 3BR, 2BA, beUveen Mocksville and Hillsdale.
$750/month, pet okay, no HUD. , 704-278-1717_________________
NICE, CLEAN. 2BR, 1 BA. near South Davie, hardwood floors, pet
okay, no HUD. $500/month
704-278.1717
Hom es For Sale
2 BR, 1 ba, great starter home.
Will consider trades. $39,500.
336.284.2670
Land For Sale
pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished
Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths,
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home. Shady Grove area. 2 years experience. Good references. CPR & first aid certilied. Call after 6:30pm. Ask for Angie at 940-6863 or leave message.
washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heal pump provides
central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kltchen&
bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Fumiture building (now Carolina Preclskin Machinery) on Sunset Or. off of
Hwy. 158. Office hours 1.0 M-F & Sat 10-12. Phone 751-0168.
NORTHWOOD APTS. NOW
leasing one & two bedroom apts. all electric, heating & air conditioning,
kitchen app., private patio & balcony, desirable lease.terms &. lots of pleaalng amenities.'. Come & enjoy our quiet country community,
1/2 mile oH Milling Rd. Mocksville 336-751-4141
C om m ercial
Property C A S H
33.000 SQUARE FOOT
WAREHOUSE / DI8TRIBUTK)N / UOHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1.900 square foot heat 8>
c/a office. Paved parking. Gas heat. Loading docks. All b^k veneer. 195 Walnut St. 919-870.6137.
WE HAVE LAND!1 acre tracts now available in
subdivisions, zoned for mobile .homes. Why rent when you can
336-853-&
PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL , OR WHOLE ESTATES.
COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITUREiM Iin M llllilin B in i
Expert Jewelry Repair
%3-8683
Lost & Found
STUDIO SPECIAL • Northwood Apts, now leasing energy-efficient studio apartments for $400/mo, your electricity is$0/mo, your water & sewer is $0/mo, your garbage
pickup is $0/mo. Any way you took at it your total rent for a studio is
$400/mo Call now & your
applicaUon fee will be waived. Come and see what we have for you. 1/2 mile off Milling Rd.
Mocksville. 336-751-4141
LÂ B B ÏIS
WOOD FLOOR
SERVICE
L^ing.Sandbig-FinWiing
FREE ESTIMATES ■
OMiiin LanyMoCtmmir
129 Lakewood Ofkw
ЭЗе.751-1721
FOUND: BLACK female Lab found on McCulloh Rd. Call 751- 1616 after 4 pm or 751-5678 during
day.
pnviitng acconting ( |»yrol iaivicas 1« smaltusinatiPrapiruioiiol business t Indvidiialincoiiatn returns. 336-9WS569
MILLER
EQUIPMENT ■ i RENTAL
; : . мы 751-2304'^
/ *
Doug Key^
^ Electric ^
Commercial •Residential
Installations & Repairs
Moijile Home Service*
Service Upgrades • Wiring •
Re-wiring »Water Heaters | No Job Too Small f
336-284-4897 S
G A L V A L U M E
SO YEAR
WARRANTY
LongestLas^ng ^
3' Coverage / Many Colors «
Pole Buildings :
Metal Roofs & Siding
'i-w z n tm :
M B^ n iEM EnU
^usy (Brides
Wedding Decor
Customized:
Cakes ■ Florals • Invitations •
Cake Cutters • Cake Toppers •
, Toasting Classes • Cues!
Book/Pen Sets • Ring Pillows &
Boxes • Keepsakes & Momentos
• Bridal Gift Baskets
Custom Accessories
Mocidvilie'i Only Source tor
CandMbrMtOtlitrNtwltiai
WtddingThmgsl
F O R L E A S E
STORAGE TRAILERS(Long or Short Term-RENTALS) V,
TRUCKINQ COMPANY, INC.
2079 U8H«iy.N1 N.*Mocki;rill»,NC
336-492-7716« (iOO) 247-4789413
1 AC LOT, Joe Rd
within sight of 64E w/28*x32‘ bldg.
Perks $25,000996-5816 __________________
51/2 ACRES. 6 miles outskJe of ' Mocksville: house or mobile home > J
allowed. 492-2715 "
P<-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998
eLASSIElEDS PEOFTTABLE
M iscellnneous
,AaCD OAK AND Hlckoiy lirewood
S i l A
ARCH TYPE STEEL buildings. 1996 year end Inventory close-out. undelivered, canceled orders and repossessed buildings. 25x30. 35x56. Ask about financing. Cali
now 1»600-222»6335
ASHE COUNTY CHRISTMAS
TREES and wreaths for sale. Freshly cut, Frasier Fir $18.00 up.
Wreaths 12*36 in. $15.00 up. 387
..............................iway
M iscellaneous ■ M obile Hom es/Snie ■ M obile Hom es/Snie ■ M obile H om es/Sale
WILL BUY JUNK cars. 264-2659 or 284-4194.
Mobile Hom es/Rent
ALREADY SET UP 3Bfl,20A. Reeds Community, $250 per month Call 336-751-7734_____________
ALREADY SET UP. 3 BR. 2 BA
275.00per month.Call 336-751 »7734_____________
ASSUME LOAN, NICE. 14x70 3BR, 2BA, shingle rool, vinyl siding, already set up in Mocksville.
furnishedCall Yadkinville Clayton Homes (336)468-9615
Milling Road 1/2 mile from Hli
156 on left, or call 751-7836 '
BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINETPiano, light oak. very aood • 1$1200.condition i (704)
BUVma ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper
Whole Collections or Single Coins Cunency & Worid coins also
.bouoht
BEST PRICES PAID Salisbury, NC
Phone; 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls.
ADVANCE AREA: 1 BR.unfurnished. restrictions.
$350/month-. $350/deposit.
1-704-982-9894_______________
FOR SALE OR rent:1962 custom-built mobilo home.14x70. with 7x20 extension, on wooded double lot, located 64E past Lake Myers
2BR, 2BA, garden tub, microwave,DW. lots ol cabinets, stone FP
w/insert. large shed, excellent BAD CREDIT?
condition, must see to appreclj $37,500 or $450/mo+deposit
492-7462
FACTORY SERVICE THAT
doesn't cost you a pennyl No
deductibles, sen/Ice charges trip charges or labor charges. Come
see why our warranties are the best.FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER LEXINQTON, NC1-668-211-4482________________
FOR SALE 1986 Oakwood mobile
home. 2BR, 2 BA. partially slot. Lotrent extra.4303
furnished, set up on private lot. Lo't ■ • 751-5892 or 607-225-
BAD CREDIT? Guaranteed financing wllh only $3,000 down
Call 336-751-7734_____________
______ Guaranteedfinancing with only $3000 down.Cali 336-751-7734
. DALE EARNHARDT/
•HAMILTON JEFF
: ask for Cart
FOR BALE: Nordic Track,
•xceNent condition. Best offer accepted. 751-6228
FREE SATELLITE DISH
Renters Wanted2 & 3 Bedroom Available
Call 744-1307_________________
RENTERS WANTED.
Great Locations. No monthly Payment for the 1st 90 days. 2^6- 653-8640 1-888-211-4482
BETTER VALUE HOMES
HOLIDAY SALE98 Mod. 14x60. vinyl, shingle
2 BR, 2BTH, Del. Set. H Pump 1500 cash dn. Pmtsl95
96 Doublewide. 3BDRM. 2BTH
Delivered and Set Up 1300 cash dn. pmts219
Wt Will Save You $1-Triple wd • loaded • 549.00 per
mo.2-70'x28' • loaded • 415.00 per mo.
2-64'x28' - loaded • 300.00 per mo. 4-80’x14’ ■ 2BR 39A • 234.00 per
mo., 2-56‘x20' loaded • 337.00 per mo. Call us toll tree 1 -688-462-7606
Based on 10% ON, 360 mos., 8.25% DPR
Bonanza Mobile Homes •
Mocksville. NC
GOVERNMENT LOANS - only 10 left. Call 336-751-7734
RENTERS WANTED 2 & 3 Br.available with free satellite dish.
Call 744-1307_________________
REPO ON PRIVATE lot wiih free saleiiite dish. Call 744-1306
THE FANTASY HOME
Unparalled Luxury
with a $2000.00 Cash Rebate1-600-649-6199 or
Cali 855-3505_________________
TRADE YOUR CAR, mobile home,
jewlery, appliances or anything of value. This will be your downpayment on a new home.
FLEEWoOD HOME CENTER LEXiNQTON, NC 1-688-211-4482
TRUE TRIPLE WIDE2.620 sq. feet for less than
$70,000.00. Ph. 704-924-9393
TURN KEY LAND Home Packages. Only $499.00 down.
Ph. 704-924-9393 for details
USED 196970X143^2
$8,900.00 We can finance.Ph. 704-924-9393
BAD DESIGN A
CONSTRUCTION
YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY ;
Your Complete Home Improvement Company:
Wq WQfKIo.MegLYouLB»fllgflll iBobcat Work;We Do Small Repairs;
Brian Darcy
336-751-4212 Ref. Available
PO Box 424
Mocksville. NC 27028
CARPET REPAIRS.
RESTRETCHING. seam repair.' general Installation. James Watson
751-0663 or704-363-8789
IS COMPANY COMINO? Going?.. >, lur time away?
You need a hand with
Cleaning. Cali A-1 Sen/ice. 998-4597
HolidayCleaning
95 Mod, 14x70. 3BDRM, 2BTH 500 cash dn, pmts 136
GOVERNMENT LOANS. ONLY ■
M obile H om es/Sale 1
10 left. Call 336-751-7734 ■Music
. J 95 Mod. 14x70.3BR. 2BTH HOME SET>UP in Ciemmons readyIn m/MiA in CalAtlitn BIAUn ▼iiuiun
$199.00 PER MONTH on any
DOUBLEWIDE. W. A. C. for more info call 600-593-7614 or 336-744-
9557.
FOR SALE: Wonder Bed exceiient condition. Electric Lift Cfiair with
tieat and vibrator, good condition and Nordic Track Treadmill, like new. Call751-3627after6:00p.m.
S99.00 PER MONTH on any
SINGLEW/IDE. W. A. C. lor more Into call 800-593-7014 or 336-744- 9557.
1998 SW LOCATED on private lot with liee satellite disti.Call 744-1307K A Q SALVAQE-32" Pre-hung
interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Batttroofii shks w/faucet. $14.95/ea.; Range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 1/4* Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.: Brkk pavers, l30/ea;
4’x8’ C0dar Ctoset liner, $9.95/ea.; Grade Mark. 2x4 studs. $2.49/ea.;
BMg. atone $140 per paUet/14Q sq. n.: 4’x8'xM/2* In. th i^ insulation bd. $7.95/6«.: Roofing fett.
20 FAMIUES WANTED lor special dancing program. Call 336-751-
2000 SQ FT 4 BR home ready to
live In. Under $550 a month.Call 744-1307
3 BEDROOM г batt\ already set up. Nk;e location.336-653-6640
In atwcis i pipe. Corrugated culvert p ^ up to 24' dIa. We stock
pump* a accessories lor wells, htirtc», $.50/sq. It.; Steel I-beams
lor ul«. Six panel exterior steel door unHs, S ^ a .K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st
butineu on West bank ol Yadkin River. 336-699-2124.
4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acre private W. Assume payments.
ABANDONED DW WITHFree Satellite Dish
Call 744-1308
ABANDONED DW WITH tree satellite dish.
SPLIT SEASONED HARO Call 744-1308
WOODS delivered 1/2 cord - $55
1 cord-$100 , 996-0846
ALMOST NEW HOME Clemmons Exit, set up in Peacehaven
Community Са11336-751-7734
USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.S2/ea. Deliveiy avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593.
ALMOST NEW HOME. Clemmons exit, set up In Peacehaven
Community. Call 336-751-7734
WARM MORNINGS NATURAL
Qas Heater (Itoor model) works great, asking $175.00 264-6244
alter 6 pm 704 637-5351 belore 6 pm. ask lor Carl
ALREADY SET up3BR,2BA $275.00 per month Call 336-751-7734
ALREADY SET UP3BR,2BA. Reeds Community, 250.00 per month. Call 336-751-7734
WELL KNOWN. NATIONAL COMPANY NEEDS
SALES ADMINISTRATORS
750 cash dn. pmts 139
96 Mod. 14x70.3BR. 2BTH
999 cash dn. Pmts 169
These are just a few examples of the many homes we have In stock, all reduced for this sale. To quality for this special pmt offer, must apply by Wed. 12/30/98
Call 800-278-3146 today Make this vour best Xmas ever
BUY NOW PAY later. No
Payments W. A. C. until Febnjary 1999 call us at 600-593-7814 or 336-744-9557._________________
CHRISTMAS SALEI / NEW YEAR’S SALEI
Rebates of up to 2,000 dollars.Call now for details.
1-336-853-86401-688-211-4482_______________
CONTEMPORARY HOME WITHfireplace, entertainment center, 3 BR,2bath. only $499 down.Call 744-1306_________________
CREDIT HOTUNE.
Pre-approval In 30 minutes or less on the phone. No high pressure
salesman, no hasseles. no kiddingl FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER LEXINQTON, NC1-686-211-4482_______________
DOLUR AND A DEED is all you need lor a new home.
Call 744-1305_________________
DONT JUST KEEP up with the
Jones family. Do better! We
custom design homes at factoiv outlet prices. Ph. 704-924-9393
DOUBLEWIDE WITH ONE acre of land. 3 BR. 2 BA. brick foundation
and front proch. attached garage. $65,500. More acreage available. 998-2441
swimming pool & tennis court Cail744-l505_________________
HOME SET-UP in Walkertown ready to move in. Private lot.
Call 744-1306_________________
LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund
make the Downpayment on your
new home. For more info call 336- 744-9557 or 600-593-7614.
LET YOUR TAX return get you into a beautiful land/home package
deal. Lock in now on great interest rates. Call Sandy 528-4661
NEED A HOME now? Homes
setup with land. Convenient to Hannony, Mocksville, Statesville
areas. Won’t last long. Call Sandy 526-3664____________________
ONE CALL DOES IT ALLNo Sales, No Hassle. Get Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS call 1-600-593-7614 or 336-744-9557_________________
ONLY S197/MONTHI New
Fleetwood Doublewide. spacious 3 bedroom 2 bath, limited time offer.
FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER LEXINGTON. NC
1-888-211-44828.5% APR, 360 months, 10% DN
ONLY 499.00 DOWNHome already set up. Assume loan. Call 336-751-7734
ONLY 499.00 DOWN. Home
already set up. Assume loan. 336-751-7734_________________
OWNER FIN. LAND $100 down. Call 744-1305
^ & Rebuilding
Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barford
998-2769
MOCKSVILLE MINI-STORAGEIntends to sell the contents of the following units for unpaid rent and
expenses.#324 Diane Poplin ($185.00),
«199 David Church (^$250.00),»188 Alvis Fisher ($265.00).«145 Dwayne Payton ($145.00).
«114 Nlchol's Construction
LIKE TO COME home to a clean house? I’ll do all the v/ori( • yo>u
take all the credit. Spotless re|}utation. Call for estimates. 49^-
LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERINGRichard LInk-Owner
Free Estimates 998-1798
«372 Chris Mayer ($145.00)Pubik: Sale date: January 6. 1999 at 2:00pm. No Sale if balance is
paid by January 4. 1999. Cash or money order-no personal chocks.
817 Salisbury Road (336) 751-2483
Real Esintf
TRACTOR WORKS
BUSH HOGGING.GARDEN
WORK 336-996^24
909-1775
FOR SAU: 1965 OUs Cutlass, 2-dr. Call 996-2627 after 5pm
1095 BUICK LESABRE Ci4-door, veiy clean. Call 751 *‘1)ог99в-Г(AM)o ^3643 (Evwtinga).
LOOKING FOR 1/2 TO 1 1/2 acres land in Advance - Mocksville area.
940-6962 or 761-1133. ask for Tiffany or leave messaqe
Two positions available In Winston-Salem
You will need clerical experience in theFlmnclilWoitd- a
background in banking, brokerage, or insurance Is helptul. All
candidates must be fluent in the language of commercial and
Exceptkxial company with strong pay plan.
PtoaM contact BAB Staffing at ЗЗв-Твв-7439
Lord Tree Experts
Quality Tree Care SItKe 1974
Free Estimates
3 3 6-463-5945
^ f ìn i s h e s ^ ^
Fumihuc
ReflniihingfcRMtontion
СиКош WoodwofUng к Cnfti
RU kM ictH
(336)4924020
« . в м я
T N T Investigations
1 Ч Р Ю 1 lU rrW ironS
Ю У и п к п к м Л д а Н у а
W a r e h o u s e W o r k e r s
N e e d e d
1) Starting Pay
$7.20/hour
2) 40 Plus Hour
workweeks
3) Benefits after 90
Days
A pp ly a t W illiam s M edical T e x tile s
Hw y 80 1 & 6 4 iM tw een 8 :0 0 - 3 :3 0
3 3 6 -9 9 8 -4 2 8 0
_________... «teiMMtiip
- Í
tVISECARUER
M I N I - S T O I I A O E
For all your storage
needs, choose us!
Come by to inquire
about free rental.
2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork
CaM lotiaa!
(336) 998-8810
F R E E
CREDIT HELP
LET U S HELP Y O U PUT Y O U R
CREDIT PR O B LE M S TO REST'
EVERYBODY ETTTW RIDES!
1 888 7B«-CftRS
or c.ill Steuü McCulloiiqh
I 8 0 0 2 9 6 WOOD
Human Services Clinician II
Satan: $26,IM3-$43.387
l«ilíi«:DiyiíCoiijty OiilpiUnlCUiik NralMroTVacuKics: 1
D(Uruttd:DKtmbcr%IM« OFENUNTIIFILIED
b lo provide oulpatieol mcnUI httUb icrvico
lutum enl uid Ireilm Bi for сшо«1о '.V a n il im u n d of Divi* toiialy: pravnm i ииш ш ем и м Ireilm nl for сшоНош!
'»“fiwty covengi, roUling w H b ^
wUh Adults who h«vt юспШ
-T « lÿ dliablUlM. Prrfw
Worker. Miai Have \Ш
toftyton Fmnv, An origirul CenterPoInt Human Services applicallon is required (resumes
ye not accepted in lieu of a completed applicaUon form). U a d ^ . U nqubtd tor the
applied for, traiKrlpU aiiK bt Nbailtcd with appUcalbn formTif an offer ofCniDlOVinent IS nffit'ifll tMnc/-nnta itiiict ka i__• ■■■J!«“ «iri»!«« lUTt iruKripiB ■ u i Dt HioBiiita wiiii appuctiioii fomie If an o№
empioyjMnt is extended, official collegc transcripts must be submitted prior to besinninfl «
An application may be obtained from the Cenler or by calling 336-725-6800. Ext 767 unH
submitted by the closing date to Personnel. 725 N Highland Avenue, Winston-Salem North _gjroUna_27l01. EO E^. JOB UNE 336-945-6465 Ext 631. ’
work.
and
OSBORNE ELECTRIC •
for all your electrical needs. Free gsllmates. 751-3398.
T a L CLEANING SERVICES, lot
private tiomes, small businesses,
and churches. Call lor free estimates. 336-284-4619 or 336- 751-4507. Owners: Tracy and tj Von.
lustoni.
1-20Ö51
1997 FORO DOOLEY F-350 Crow cab, power stroke diesel,
auto, loaded, mint cond., 13 mòs
old, red, 33K (336)766-9558
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 24,1998-D j
eLASSIFIEDe Р Д Е Х Р Е № Я У Е
P R O F IT A B L E
'ItTerORD BRONCOAuto, 302 V8, PS $2,e00 751-1096
1969 MERCEDES 2S0E
' 4-door, sunroof, excellent condition, garaged, 1 owner, 11 OK, all seivlce
recorSa $10,800 998-7727
1990 DODOE DAYTONA,492-7567_______________
1993 TOYOTA CORROLU D. X.4-dr, auto w/OD, PS, PB, A/C, C/O
CD Player 57,128 miles only $5795.00 336-284-6318 '
89 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER, tuna great, needs
smaH amount of Ixidy work $2,000.00 940-5340
SAUSBUnv MOTOR CO.BukHc-Dodge
700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341
' ‘89 NISSAN 240SX, S2K, auto, AC, power windows a sunroof, AM/FM
CD player, new tires, excellent
condition In and out. $4500.00/obo ,940-6440____________________
‘94 CARAVAN V6 3.0L, Auto trans, 7 pauenger, cruise, tilt, roof
rack, SSK miles, graphite, great
shape, $8500 neg. 284-6244 alter 6 jm 7M-637-S351 belore 6pm
Em ploym ent
•ATTN! MOCKSVILLE*
Postal positkins. Clerks and
sorters. No experience required. Benefits. For exam, salary, and tntlng Infotinalion call 1-(630) 906- 2801 ext. 6640 8 am-8 pm
HELP WANTED; Earn up to $500
per week assembling producta at
homo. No emrience. INFO 1-
504-646-1700 bEPT. NC-5377
HELP WANTED: ACE T.V. Réntala, 200 VWIkesboro St.,
’.Mocksvito. Aoolv In person.
Hm ploym onl
BERMUDA VILUQE HASopenings lor PT Dishwasher.
Flexible evening hours. Call 998- 6764. _______________
CHURCH SECRETARY - Part time
5 momlnga per week, experience prelerred, good written & oral
communlcatron skills, administrative skills, familiarity ^th Excel & Woid. $8 to $10 hour based on experience. Send resume to First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main
St., Mocksville, 27028.__________
CNA, 17 yeara experience, looking lor home health aid worit. 492- 7707.________________________
CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL
req. Drivers license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm lor applkatlon. EEO.______________
CUSTOMER SERVICEmANKINa
Growing bank In southwest triad seeking customer service
representative lor muni-lask position. Individual should be
comupler prollcient, have good
communlcallon and organizational skills and leadership potential.
Business degree prelerred but will consider wori( experience. Full benefits package. Submit resume
to Customer Senrka/Banklno Position, c/o Davie County
Enterprise-Record, 171 S. Main
Streer,Mockaville,NG.__________
DISHWASHER AND COOK lor Mlller‘s Restaurant.APPLY IN PERSON ONLY - NO
PHONE CALLS._______________
EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing
crew. 40-plua hrs. weekly w/overtlme. Paid vacation &
Insurance. Must be dependable. No drugs, no hot-heada. 336-467-
7061 or 336-750-9153__________
HELP WANTED - start $7.50 per
hour, no eKperionce necessaiy, no
criminal record, need phone and car, must be clean cut and able to
Em ploym ent
KOUNTRY KIDS DAYCARE
Is accepting applications lor LEAD-
TEACtfEB POSITION, must be 18 yrs old, HS diploma or GED and a
strong desire to wori< wllh chlldre.
For more info, call Pam at, 336- 998-9491
READY TO LOSE those Unwanted
Pounds? We need 23 more people in your area to lose up to 30 lbs. Belore ChristmasI 100%Naturall
100% Guaranteedl CallNowM- ________800-520-5310________
SERVICE MAN Experienced servteo man needed immediately.
Excellent pay and benefits, Career
minded person.Fleetwood Home Center Lexington, NC1-336-853-6640_______________
SEWER NEEDEDapply In person. Jelfco, Inc.
5269 UiHWY 158, Advance
Em ploym ent
NURSESnrRERS NEEDED-LPN, CNA or experienced sllter-lo care lor active, wheelchair bound, diabetic elderly lady living in Iree-
slandlng home in Bermuda Village, Advance. Evenings and some
weekends. Some light cooking. Must bo able to drive and travel
occassionally. Please FAX letter or
resume with relereces to (828) 632- 8815________________________
PERSON TO CLEAN private
homes, FT, Mon-Fri. Good pay/benellls. Cloverfleld's. 760- 4161.
NOW HIRING PT Dietary aide FT
Cook Clean friendly environment.
Apply In person Willowbrook Healthcare Center.
333 E Lee Ave, Yadkinville
NOW HIRING SEASONAL help,
(cashiers and floor help) Must wori< weekends and til 12:30am at night, у at Big K-Mart In Clemmons at
Em ploym ent
LOCAL COMPANY SEEKING
SECRETARY/OFFICE MANAGERTelephone Skills. Organizational Skills required, Microsoft Word
Skills (Prolered) $14.000 • $15.000 Send Confidential Resume to:PO Box 1234
Mocksville NC
MECHANIC NEEDED. PARMlme
or fulMlme. Pay based upon experience. 998-4674 or ЗЗв-853-
8137________________________
NOW HIRING CNA'SPT1ST. 2ND. 3RD. FT 3RD.Great Benefits. Mini shifts available. Apply in person Willowbrook Healtncaro Center
333 E Lee Ave. Yadkinville
NOW HIRING LPN PT Great
Benefits. Clean friendly environment. Apply In person.
Willowbrook Healthcare Center 333 E. Lee Ave. Yadkinville
Em ploym ent
SPECIAL YOUNG BOY with VENT and TRACH needs. All shifts
available for LPN/RN with Pediatric experience. Convenient to
Yadkinville. Mocksville. and Wihslon-Salem. Call Bayada
Nurses today at {336) 723-3992 •
SUPERVISORS
National ‘ Company Needs
Manufacturing & Distribution supervisors /or 2nd & 3rd shift’ in
the Mocksville & surrounding areas. Position offers competitive salary
plus bonus program and excellent
benefits. Please (ax or send resume to:
MILLENNIUM RESOURCES5950 FoirvJew Road. Suite 117 'Charlotte. NC 28210
Fax: (7041 643-9908Attn; TIM__________________^
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED. '
Longhaul. Dump & live floor. Must be exper. w/CDL & clean record.
88-3210
Electronic
Department Store
Name Brand Products up lo 40% oN.
Loddng lor representatives.
Long-teim, Residual, i Immediate
income. No computer necossaiy. No
inventory. Ground floor. Professional
Management. Leave name S phono
numtier lor more Information.
Toll Free 888-316-2767 ext 2157
TRACTOR
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336-751-3442Mocksville. NC
perform heavy lifting and wodt In light spaces some night wori< and
weekends required. Call to set upinterview at Mocksville based
comoanv. (336)492-5756
C N A ’ S
To Cover Davie County
M Shifts
Part-Time & Full Time
Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified
336-724-1197
Piedmont
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The homelown company, m ’ll treat
you like you'd expect"
MANUFACTURING
— Employment —
We manufacture prefit window trim from
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variety of duties In our manufacturing
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EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY
APPLY IN TR IM , INC.
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ЕОЕЛИР
Bethel Church Road
Mocksville, NC
Your Chance to Advance!
2nd & 3rd Shift Tfextile Positions (Davie County Area)
Welders, Assemblers, & Other Manufacturing
Experienced Mechanics
Backhoe Operators/CDL Licensed.
Drug Screens and Background Checks Required.
Apply in Person lo:
; 0 № - N E T
West Eai^e Job-Net
512 Klumac Rd.,Suite 11, Salisbury, NC 28144
EOE / Diverse for the 21st!l!
r,.'MlMTooBlgorS
CtalgS.Vt.lal
\lli IN III \KI \ I’KI H,K Wis
X t -
IM lU к \0I к 1
THE NOKIH CAROUNA DIVISION OF MENTAL HEALTH, DEVaOPMENTAL DISABILITIES AND
SUBSTANCE ABUSE SERVICES (DM№DDSAS)
WUX BE IN WINSTON-SALEM, NC AS PART OF A MONFTORING REVIEW OF
C E N T E R P O IN T H U M A N S E R V IC E S
FROM JANUARY 26.1999X0 JANUARY 28,1999
Members of the Public Have the Opportunity
10 Meet with the DMH/DD/S AS Review Team on
Itoday, January 2i, 1999
FhNn (KM PM to 7:00 PM
At Ccnterpoint Human Services Auditorium
725 Hi|hland Avenue, Winston-Salem, NC
THIS IS AFREE PUBUC MEETINO
ADVANCE ^ISTRATION IS NOT REQUIRED
BUTPERSONSANDCROUPS
AREENCOURAOEDTOOlVENOnCEOFTHEIRPUNNEDATrENDANCE
AND TO REQUEST NEEDED INTERPREIERS
BY CALUNO 336-125.6800X124 ■.
BETWEEN 8;00 AM and 5:00 PM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY
BEFORETHURSDAY JANUARY21,1999
persons OR GROUPS UNABLE TO ATTEND THE MEETING MAY SUBMIT WRmEN
COMMENTSTOTHE REVIEW TEAM BY JANUARY 26,1999 ATTHE FOLLOWING ADDRESS;
NC DIVISION OF MWDD/SAS
QUALTTYIMPROVEMENTBRANCH
RECENTCRPOINTHUMANSERVICESMONrroRlNGREVIEW
325 N0R1H SAUSBURY STREET
RALEIGH, NC 27603
H ap p y H o lid ays To You
A n d Y o ur F a m ily
Qfionks
^ o b i n 9^eftgusson ^6cfcy Snycie/i
uUifce ^ a iin h w id t J e a n n e Q a iik ii
L ilia n ^ i t i s ^ a cj ^utte/iow
9^ost6/t Sondi) Gouison it
Je a n n ie ^ito tieii ^ m n ^ h u n sto n •;
¿^GQSiC “^Uft/liss fipflitfcs ;
^ a u i d ^ e a m ;■ r ; ■*»
fioja C nw pW f Jfokn fi oWadcifiic Spa*fcs i
D A V I B C O U N T Y
E N T E EC O R D
Uwcrifi>tvcnicmornccrsarccnick-
ing down on inipi)ircil ilrivini; during
t)ic moving palmlN und sobricly chock*
points ucmss ibeslnto.
Tlie new Norih Carolina Male law s
allow for seizure of vehicles used hy
repeal DWI olTenders. revokes li
censes. toughens the pcnahy Tor DWI
olTcndcт^, increases iininedialc Ad-
ministrutive License Ruvi vaiion from
10 to .10 days, helps policc calch un
derage drinking drivers, pemiils drug
testing for those arrested for DWI, and
slrenglhens sentence torhabilual im
paired driVing.
"Join Healthy Carolinians of Davic
Counly Substance Abuse ConimiUec
inourelTorls to makethe holidays safe
for everyone." Selhe said. "Remind
other motorisls to drive safely and
sober.notonlyduringthc holidays, but
every day of the year.
"We hope you and your families
havea s;ife and enjoyable holiday sea
son."
If you are interested in ubialning
more inlbmiation ahoul holiday high
way safety or substance abuse preven-
tioii.contaclSclbeorLowanaGardner.
health education specialists nt (336)
751-8700.
V a l u e H o u s e
{Formerly STAR Ä F U
Mathews Furniture)
. ' ' ' ' ' '
If Carolinians Discourage Drinlcing And Driving
ore usutUly a time of Nonh Carolina highways in alcohol
■ cbikhtn of all ages . A lime wliil«! cri>Iks In IW?.
'' и Й Й * «a»"- The
County
Stwmice Abuse Commillee would
■ Hli« lo give you some reasons not lo
iWnkinddriveilufingihissittclaUinK
of Ute year.
; "Alcohol is • dangerous drug - tlic
moM abused dnig in Ihe United Slates
lod«y," said Wendl Seibe, health edu-
callpn specialisi.
Mcnlhanhairoraiihighwaydemhs
•re akohol related, aboul 22,000 each
year. In addition, alcohol-related
ctaahesarelheleiidingcauscsordeaths
for leens. Even when consumed in
small amounis. alcohol can rcdiicc
coordination, stowrcilexes nnd lead in
overcoBndence.Drinkingdri vets may
drive too fast, pass al ihc wrong lime,
and make oihcr poor decisions. Sclbc
' Acconling lo data obtained Ггот
ibe Norih Carolina Depanment of
.TVansponalion, 1,359 people were in
jured and IS people wen: killed be-
itneat Dec. 24 and Dec. 28,1997. In
addition, more Ihan400pcoplc died on
•JAVjB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 24,1998
I Christmas Eve
' Blood Drive To
; BeHeldAtBroci(
j j V OnTlimsday,Ucc.24.from9a.m.-
I ; 1:30 p.m.. the Davie Counly Branch
i ' OfllceoflhcNWNCChaplerorAmeri-
I ;Cah Red Cross is sponsoring a blood
[diiyc al the Biock Performing Aits
¡C^er.
; ; i .This is the lirsi lime ever a drive is
i , 'beiiig held in Davie County as pan of
j l|ie Chaplet’s Twelve Days of Christ-
! mas" finale. Donois will receive a
I .collector's Christmas ornament. T-
; .shirt, and Red Cross lelter opener.
I Tobeabloaddonoryouroustbeai
IM ITyearsofage,weigh 1 lOpounds
I '^ ipore, and be in good health. If you
I no! given since Oct. 30, now is
rifK^me lo once again give Ihc gin of
■ ;Mfc.;
I'-Jhoidertooccommodalealldononi
%'alimely manner, il is suggested you
; ^ilhe№vieCounlyBianchOf11i;eal
i ;7Si-l347 to schedule an appointment
I to give or lo make your pledge to
I, 'donale.TheNWNCChaplcrisaUniIed
I tWay Member Agency serving Davie,
^l^yth, Stokes, and Yadkin counties.
I fl-.
•Christmas Social
IHM At Central Davie
i : The Davie County School Food
iSovice Association held itsChristmas
«Social Thursday, Dec. 3, al Cenlial
gDavie Ekmenlaiy School.
AppioximalelyTJguesIsaltended.
i Amealofbarticcuechickctt,bakcd
ihMi, gieen te rn com, baked potato,
[lalad, nXb aid dessert was served.
fiMln dinner, emotainmem was pro-
B iiM by laaon Swisher and Allison
¿Sniiky.whosaigsevetal gospel songs.
ttAcamsdydiilwaidone by Pam Gentle,
i'-. Doorivizciweregivenawayanda
tTV/VCR was given to Maxine
i edwanborShefficM, who bought the
CooleemeeO»lslmas
D e c o m t k m W h m a s l J ^ ^
COOLEEMEE - Aubtty and Mary Lee Wcnsil look home. Ihe
Mayor’s Award in the town's Chrisimas Dccoralion contest.
Other witmcrs Included; Scott and Kim Voglcn Jerry and Ann
Spry; Scollic nnd Brenda Voglcr; Bill and MclissaGlbson; Leon and
Bienda Pcnningcr, Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Holt; Olcnn and Sandy
Snyder, and Bert and Joan King.
Sat. Dec. 26th Only!
Everything is on sale!
refne licket from the Davie
i^CouMy School Food ServkeAssocia-
:tlaL
^Nutrition Staff
f^^llendt Seminar
' , OaNov. 11. S3 employees of the
' ‘ CMU NMriHoa Department of Davie
■' .rqwil] Sdm b, along with Daughn
' > jkH or. director, and secielary/book-
i I 'lmpcr Trisha Dingman, attended a
' MftiiMra the Duke Power Advanced
' CfloUMTechiiotojy Center in Char-
,., Ckrf Akkn Waite did a presento-
' $ilM n *C!cnii« the Fat Out," using
<'‘ aid hnbt IR school foods.
I'H. .SmKaaedygaveahisinyorUie
of ACTC aMl dlKusied Iheir fu-
'V-C;' AAar ■ tour of the facilities and
; lii laiedow *0« commercial equip-
!;i ^r^,«.,tachpr«p«dbyCherW aile
;; ■NV;,' 'lW c « lliu ta g educatkw credits
' 10 v p ly toward accredita-
i {ti'^tatotMSduolFaadScrvkcAiuo.
-^laiC aiiflM lM Flofnni.
i m I
H a p p y N e w Y e a r !
H a v e F u n , B u t R e m e m b e r , D c n it D r i n k d f D r i v e
D A V IE C O U N T Y
ENTERPRi/^ECORD
I s|*s I 14 !MI \,I l\ni Silas. l)r\ 4.1
Three people lost their home on U.S. 158 and nearly everything inside when It caught fire on the day after Christmas.
^ D e s t r o y s
HotneAD^
After Holiday
By Jeanne Gailher
Davie County Enterprise Record
Flic fighters ftt>m four volun-
leerriiedepaitmentsspcntneariy
six hours battling the flames and
cleaning up in the aftennalh of a
hre thatclaiined a house on U.S.
158 Saturday.
On the day after Christmas,
Marvin and Fiances Nifong and
her IS-yeor-oIdgtàndson Kevin
Leonard losttheirhomeandjust
about everything in it.
What wasn't burned orniined
by the smoke was damaged by
the water used to fight Ihe blaze,
according to Joyce Smith,
FnuKes Nlfong's daughter-in-
law. '
pim.,w ’i e v S ^ v n ^ Hendrix takes a breather after Ijattling the flames and smoke Inside the house.
ncaM S(*FIre-nige4
- Photo» by Robin Fergusson
Murder ()f S.VI^ Brovm Ji: At The Top Of Davie News In *98
ByMikeBwnlMnlt
: Davie Cbunty Enteiprise Reco^
' ItwasasaddayinMocksvijlehistoiy.
: Oiie of die nicest men the' town has
'known, a succeufiil biuinessnMn, father,
[grandfather and neighbor, wai stabbed to
.^alKdoIng what he loved the ^ t - help
ing his fellow man.
S.W. Brown Jr. was slabbed on Friday,'
March 6. Mocksvilie Pblice, with the help
: ofDeanMyetsandhistrackingdogRoscoe.
. c^nired the suspect hiding in undertxush
.mlniiies later. J^yah Al-Bayinah, 34, of
Siatesvllle, was charged with murder after
Brown died on March IS. ,
■' ^ Brownhadmellhesuspectadayearlier,
'and had helped him oul by casing a pay-
cheilt.
The stoiy was at the lop of the list of
■ ,newi»wken In Davie Counly for 1998, a
I^IB iW lchoicepftheEiH e^i^
news staff.
Other top stories weren't so grim, al
though many were important to eveiyday
lives of Davie residents.
Ranking second was the opening of the
renovated Brock Auditorium, followed by
a man surviving an airplane crash, a new
site for an elementary school, fooiNI play
ers being suspended at Davie High School,
Ihe decision lo convert the old prison tp a
county jail, the American Cancer Society's
relay for life, a murder involving Mocks
vilie residents in Myrtle Beach. S.C., an
an» code and prefix change, and local
elections.
Thesecondmostimpoitantstotyofl998
Musselman and hundreds of other Davie
residents, with help from county and town
governments, money was raised to trans-
• form the decaying structure intoa modem
performing arts center.
The grand opening was held in January,
with a successful production of Oliver! by
the Davie Theatre Company in thé spring.
Il was a miracle. Kevin Long of Mocks-
ville was in an airplane that crashed in an
attempt to land in mid-March. The pilot,
Cliff Andrews, a Red Cross volunteer, died.
Long, who works for Red Cross, survived.
He called it a "miracle from God." As
Ihey approached the landing strip gt Twin
Lakes Aiipoit, Long thought of his wife
was the opening of tte Brock Performing wailingthere.expectingtheirsecondchild.
Arts center. Long used as an auditorium andtheirplanslaterthatnighttoseeOliver!
for school functions, the building on North, al The Brock. "It's very clear thafCod isn't
-Main Street in Mocksvilie was no longer finished wiih me hen: yet," Long said,
usable for art functions. Thanks to the "He'sgototherplansforme."
. efforti of^len Jc^ B a ^ , Three events tii^ for fouith in th| voting
24 i>\(;k.s
Two Juveniles
Charged With
Animal Cruelty
Twojuvcniieswcrechargedlast
weckby the DavieCounty Sheriffs
Department for dog fighting and
cruclty 10 animals.
After finding the carcasses of
dogs near Ihc sewer line behind a
residence on Hickory Sueet in
Coolcemee, deputies discovered
dogs Ihat had obviously been in
volved in a fight and had not been
fed or watered al the residence of
suspects, according lo Ll. Detec
tive Jimmy Phipps.
The boys suspected in this case
were also among the three juve
niles charged recenlly by the
Cooleemee Police Depanment for
thebrcak-in at U-Stop-N Grill and
several other crimes.
Juvenile court counselor
Michael Kirlipalrick could not be
reached for comment on possible
charges against the juveniles.
County Refuses To
Vote On Request
Without SHe Plan
By Jeanne Gailher
Davie County Enteфrise Record
Coumycommissionersrefused
to grant a request allowing higher
density development in the
Yadkin-Forsyih Watershed with
out a detailed plan of whal will be
located on Ihe 22 xtes located on
N.C. 801 near Ш .
Property owner Beit Bahnson
asked commissionen to grant КУ
70 provision, which would allow
See Commissionen - Fk«e4
for the top news stories of '98.
Davie Schools figured in two of those
stories. Fiist, a new site for an elementary
school waspickedforComatzcrRoadnear
the Hickory Hill 11 devclopiTictu.
The other was the suspension of three
Davie High School football players, and
the concerns voiced by area residents over
the handlingoflheincldent,anerthey were
caught with alcohol cariy one morning
after a game.
The other story Ihat tied for fouith in
importance was the county's final decision
to move the county jail from adjacent to the
courthouse to the old prison property off
County Home Road.
, Rwking seventh was a story of hope.
More than 100 survivors of cancer walked
a lap around the Davie High School №ick
during the county's first Relay for Ufe to
.: .i1(aMSeeMurd^.-r»|i7 :
:
I
Г4-1
1Д.wor
а: .
£■ ■;
DAVIB C O U N TY
EHTERPRI/^ECORD
(USPS 149-160)
171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99
Mocksviile, NC 27028
(336)751-2120
Published weekly by the
DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO.
Dwight Spaifcs........
Robin Fergusson.....
Mike Barnhardt........
B«eky Snyder...........
..Editor/Publisher
................General Manager
..................Managing Editor
............Advertising Manager
MoeknHto
EnlMpriM
1916-1958
Dmi*ИигпгНnvconi
1899-1958
CootaMiiM
Journal
1901-1971
PMiodical« PoiUgt Pakt In MocksviUe.NC 27028
‘ SubKiiplkxi Rates
Single Copy. 50 Cents
$20 per year In North Carolina
' $25 per year outskle North Carolina
.POSTMASTER
Send address changes to:
^ . 0 ^ .
P.O. Bm W, Mocksviile, NC 27026
E c to D tia d P a ^
School Needs ”
Ombudsman
To Curb Drop-Outs
What bu.sine.s.s could .survive if II consistently lost onc-third
; of its inventory? The sheriffs department would be investi-
: gating a robbery.
That's exacliy what'.s happening al Davie County High
: School, and the adniinislratlon l.s trcallng il as business as
' usual. Touting dubious slalistics, they say the Davie drop-out
rate is lower than other school systems.
One-third Is not acceptable, even If others are worse.
This year's graduating class al Davie High, already lower
than 250, will be one of the smallest since the 1960s because
of the ma.ss defections.
Maxine Davis, a mother who has had three children drop
out at Davie High, says the administration Is too qulcl; to
punish kids with suspensions.
She has a point.
A suspension canics wllh II a zero on a student’s grade. An
"A" student can quickly recover. But a marginal student, a
"D" student, can almost never erase liic damage of a suspen
sion. Try as they mighi, they are bound lo fall. Those stu
dents give up. They see themselves on a treadmill lhat has no
end.
They have been witlidrawing from Davie High to gel a
high school diploma al Davidson Community College's Davie
campus. Davie High doesn't even count those students as
drop-outs. They arc classified as transfers.
Some don't finish al ihc community college, eillicr. Like
Maxine Davis' daughter, Ihey suddenly face the difflcullics of
transportation and more. They don't finish.
if this problem Isn'l changed, the counly will be left wllh a
massive number of high school drop-outs, unfit for local jobs
and bound for the welfare rolls.
Davie High can't continue to rely on the community col
lege lo wage its battle against drop-out.s. It needs lo take
action of its own.
Davie High's worst problem is its reputation for chewing
up students and parents alike Its reputation for being
unfair. Maxine DavI.s complained lhat she wasn't heard.
Parents and grandparents have said the school administration
insults them when Ihey inquire about problems with their
children. Educated, well-spoken parents can negotiate their
children oul of Irouble. Nol others.
Maxine Davis' three children could have been salvaged.
But il lakes administrators who know how lo communicate
with Ihem, and how to care.
Sadly, the school has been losing ground.
The loss of Darrell Steele, a career teacher al Davie High,
was a tragedy. Steele, one of the few minority teachers, left
after being humiliated by Ihe principal. Minority teachers
with strong leadership abilities like Steele cannot be pushed
out if llie school hopes to establish a better rapport with
minority .students and their parents.
Davie High needs aii ombudsman — someone fair lo bolh
the school's best interests and lo the parents and students —
who can negotiate the conflicls.
An ombudsman would tell the administration when il's
wrong, nol just fall In step with the .school and support bad
decisions. An ombudsman could turn a trouble-maker into a
good student. An ombudsman could correct the disparities of
discipline, the unfairness of concern and the politics of pun
ishment.
We need lo rescue Ihe drop-outs. Their future is important
to all of us. _ Dwight Sparks
2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998
Living With Change In The 20th Centur^
When her grandfather predicted fanners would one day
specialize In a single crop or herd, my 87-year-old great aunt
knew that had to be the craziest thing .she'd ever heard.
The thought of raising only cattle or chickens or
pigs, only com or beans or potatoes. She knew lhat
could never happen.
Il wasn't lhal long ago when everyone where we live
raised just about everything Ihey ale, and eleclriclty
and indoor plumbing were unimaginable conve
niences.
The suggestion there would one day be giant super
markets wllh aisle after aisle of refrigerated products
and preservatives that can keep cookies fresh for Jeanne
months was probably more outrageous lo my ancestors
than Ihe idea of visitors from another planet seems lo
me.
When my Auni Dallas was young, they walked
Gaither
several miles tlirough the woods and crossed llie creek on a
"fool log" just to get to Ihe nearest store.
She even tells me of a lime when shoes didn't come made
for Ihe right or left loot.
It wasn't that long ago lhal mules pulled my great
grandfather's plow across tiic field where my house is being
built and just a few years since the well my grandparents dug
by hand went dry. ; ;
There arc no electrical outlets in Ihc balhrooni ¿ímy
grandparents' house and scarcely enough room lóürn
around In there. I guess Grandma was lucky to geit
whal she did. It look a lot of work for her lo convince
him Ihey needed that convenience he'd lived withbiit
for tlie first half of his 90 years. '
And my friends accuse me of living in the Dark •'
Ages because I'm nol on Ihc Internet and still write!
checks at Ihe grocery store. :
It's hard for me lo imagine life without television,
passenger planes, paved roads, headache pills aiktj
credit cards. I can't even imagine what’ll must have
been like to do my job before there were computers or
gel ready for work in Ihe morning without a hair dryer.
Things have changed a lot since Aunt Dallas was a girl
near Ihe start of this century. She couldn't believe there would
be specialized farming. How amazing il must be to have seen
a man walk on the moon and know that a sheep has been:
cloned. :
As a new century and a new millennium approaches, I
wonder what wonders my generation will wilnessj
There could be cars lhat Пу and drive themselves, life on
space stations and robots to clean the house for us. I hope Ihe
future brings cures for diseo.ses like AIDS, cancer and diabe
tes. ;
Will my grandchildren be suфrí.sed to know that when I
was a girl I thought it was great to have my own rotary dial
telephone and record player in my bedroom? Will they laugh
to know I was a teenager before we had a microwave, VCR
or remote control for the TV? ]
There's no telling whal the future holds for ony of us. 1 only
hope my generation will adapt as well to the changes in Üie
coming years as Aunt Dallas and those of her generation have
and appreciate every second of life with which we're blissed.
W h o 's Y o u r F a v o rite B a sk e tb a ll P la y e r?
BrHtini Young
. Mockmllle
”DuanePhUUpeanmydad's
team at Davie High."
Sarah Boone
MocksviUe
’Michael Jordan. He's the
batbasketbaUpUyer." .
Hannah Tedder
Advance
’’Michael Jordan becausehe
pUys for tbe Bulls. *
SkNuiSmKh
Mocksviile
'MkhaelJonlanbet
Pbj* for the Bulb, aid he's
T
DAVIE COUN'TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31.1998-3
SPECIRL DflTfS ñND EUENTS OF INTEREST EOR MOCKSUILLE CITIZENS
4 n N f l G E R ’S C O R N E R
For the lasl six months, the MocksviUe Planning Board, Town
Board and our citizens have been taking a very intense look al our
present land-use plan. We have been assisted by David Walters, a
prof^r at UNCO, David Smith, and Irene Dumas lyson, in
addition to a steering committee appointed by the Town Board. We hope, as Mocksviile Is faced with new enhanced growth, that
we have all the tools we need to manage the changes that arc
occurring in and approaching our conununily. Cunently, we arc
considering a land-use plan that would contain growth within set
boundaries, thereby discouraging uiiian sprawl, or uncontrolled
growth. Tlie planning also includes roads that connect and allows
for the need of fuhiie roads. Many ideas have b«n mentioned in
the paper; however, none of these concepts have been approved
by our Town Council. A final plan will be available for view in
public hearing this spring. We certainly thank all the citizens for
their continue input into this process and will continue to keep
Ihem aware of progress on this matter.
Rnnel T r e e Project
The 1998 Angel Tree Project was a tremendous success.
Over SCO children and adults benefited from the
generosity of the citizens of Mocksviile and Davie
County this Christmas Season. The Town Employees and
Davie County Department of Social Services wish to
thank all who a(*opted an angel or made a contribution to
the Angel Tree Fund.
Terry L Brailey, Town Manager
л в т
i MOI к SDII I I 7e. ___
Public S peaking C ontest
Tbe IkcBC for llw nvnth ibmiI pabik tpttkioi cooiest, (o be beU Jinuary II, 1999,
b -iBttfrity Md RcspoMibilily: Wbt ii Mnas io Me.” Tbe Towi of Mocbvilk
O K * n iia coordiMte the pibUe ipetklig coaiest in honor of Dr. № rtin Lutber Klog
Jr.*! bktUi]'. Tteeml коре» io in Divk Couiir Kbool itadraU №)■ psdcs4-II
Ii wffl bt btU tl thi Brock hrtoalat Arts Ctflter tt « рш.
Пе ipttch Mtdi io be м«1]г priMid or iyped. Spmhti ibonki be no hMpr ihm five
Btiaics. Tbe ntry d««ilÌ8iic b Jum j 14.1999. Wiiuúig ipettbes wiU be poblishtd
ii МмЫие OiHm oa ibe World Wide Web: h>tp:iftnn..cinwckniHfj>c.Bsftlocfcn11W
Our sponsor itiis yev Is CCB. Tbe prizes are u foltows; ist place In each category U $ 100
Mvingi bond; 2nd place is S50 savings twnd and 3rd place is S50 savings bond.
C o m p o s t Site C h a n g e s
Tk Compost Site will be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays of Januaiy, Febniaiy and
Мж1). Yaid waste may be dropped off during ihe week by appoinlment only by calling
751-5500. Please do nol ihraw yard waste over the fence when the gale is locked.
Residenis of the Town of Mocksviile are allowed to-waive the dumping fee al ihe
compost site for one track load of yard waste per month.
Purcbis(f((s:Miikh- SSpcrscoop
LdfCompost $3perscoc|i
Dropoffftcs; IstkndoryinlwasteptrnMthfret
(Tovra of МосЫВе Resiikiils Only)
Ihck load of yard waste -$5
'/i track load of yanlnste •$]
Mill Ksiui 11 nmm imìrks
oils 4,im \l • Mijtk siMllf 41 • Uii
PIc« feel Trte local! ihc Rcc. Dcpl. al 7SI-232Ì for infonnalion on Die tollowing
programs and special events.
Office liours: Monday - Friday 8 am - 5 pm
Dr.F.W.SlHi!, Mayor
J.C."Buslei”Cleay.
Lee Rollins
VenrniTliompson Sieve Wallcer James Wall
^Hams,Cluir
Lawrence Ray Cater
Stevie Dulin lobnGootiby Bob Hill LnhSnfonl
AalcwWliile
L)nnH.Byaly,Cliiii
Alice Gaither
Palsy Crenshaw
Ridiard Schooler Giil Kelly
Tim Brallty, Town Monojer
7SI-22S9
R IM Sink. Mice Chltf
7SI-9IS6 Dam SmiHi, Public Wirb Dinclor 7SI-2SI9
Ulclutl Canur, Rtcreaiai ¡XitcUr 7SI-232S miipCrmr.FinChiif
Blit Wumn Parks iCnmds
7SI-S500 Kin Senior Cmurpiircur
7SI-C6II
vnuiamv
Í51-2791 ]oba (Ulinm. & Zoiiiii
Roi»lCbat,AniiiilCoaliol
751-0227
S I M o n ( 1 N I 1 It
______________ 7 -Cindy Silver from lj)wes Foods-“to Ways 10 be a Healltiier Shopper"
February 4 - Represenlalive from Ihe Davie Counly Library. Bring a Romancc Novel or book of your choice for
a book exchange. March 4 - A Nature Ingram represenlalive from Tanglewood will share information on the
exciting programs offered at Tanglewood
riul-N-Cr«!»! Monday, January 4 in the East Room of the Senior Center from 1-3 pm.
Snaclis will be provided. Bring any type of craft project you are currently working on and enjoy some leisure
chat widi fellow crafters
■»«tfcPartv Friday, January 22 at 2 pm In the Nutrition Site of Um Senior Center
Beal the winter blahs by attending our Beach Party. There'll be karaoke, games & food. There is no charge for
H this event, but please RSVPby January 20.
w«» v»«r’. ’nwsday, Januaty 19 from t-3 pm in die t^ulrilion Site of die
Davie County Senior Center. If your New Year’s Resoludon has already taken it's U)II oii you we can help you
get beck on Irackt We ate offering lips to help you make changes for die better, live healdiler, exercise morei
lose weight, slop smoking and many morel
S»nlor Vefenilii« Dmim Saturday, Febniary 6 froml-7 pm. The Davie Counly Senior Center will be hosting a
Valentine’s Day Dance at die Mocksviile Elementary School Gym. Bring a date, go with a group, or come
alone, but no matter, you won’t want to miss oul on the fun! Admission is $3 per person. There will he all types
of dancing, reCreshmenls, and oilier activilies.
s.nl.'rB nnkhrt Wednesday, February 10,8:30 am in die East room of the Senior Center. The Davie County
Senior Center will host a breakfast for ALL Davie County Seniors. The morning will be informal with a
delicious breakfast, some fun Valendne’s Day games, and great enlertalnmenl as well. The breakfast is limited
lo the first 30 to respond.
SMilnrV»lMilM.PMt» Friday, Febmaty 12,2 pm in die Nutrition Sitel ’Hie Davie County Senior Center
would like to invite all seniors lo a Valentine Patty. There will be refreshments, games, and lots of Valemine
FUNI There Is no cost, but we do need your RSVP by Wednesday, Febmaty 10.
AABP Tm am» B««Im la Fehnisrv Tax-Aide volunteers will be on band to assist in filing lax returns on
Friday mornings only from 9 am - 1 pm al die Senior Center beginning Feb 12. Clients are served on a first
come, first serve basis. Bring your 1997 tax return with you, as well as any important documents die lax
preparer may need.
Hlpfi. BUiMy r»lriir«iLui Friday, February 19 al 6 pm in dw Nutrition Site of die Senior Center. The Davie
County Senior Center will host its Black History MonUt celebration, open lo all Davie residents. Dinner will
begin at 6 pm. The Senior Center will provide die main course, drinks and paper goods. All die trimmings will
be coveted dish. Bring a basket of your favorite Irimmings to share with the group. A program of speakers and
music will follow al 7 pm in die Brock Auditorium.
n.»nfT r«»l March 1« lirom 10 am -1 pm in die East Room. Come celebrate "St. Patrick’s Dayl” widi die
Davie Ojonlv Senk» Center. Our Day of Ihvel wiU lake you to Ireland, as we sample die most interesUng
Available space!!! Before - $15 per week or $4 by the day. After School- $25 per
week or S7 by the day. $35 for before k after. Drop iri care available. Director
Emily Johittoft.
llÉllUkPÉIÉi * Tuesdays & Tliursdays in the Mother's Morning Out Room
next to the Brock Gym • Cost: S7 per day or $20 per month for one day a week or
$40 per month for two days a week.
N!onday-Friday, 6:30 am-9 am Brock Gym. No charge!
Registration will be held in February.
Cost: $30
mUltMl- Registration will be held in February.
Cost: $30
iHrillttgll A great program for sharing time and friendships. Volunteers 16 and
older are paired with Special Friends (persons with diubilities). After the vdunleer
is iruned, they are asked to conunii to a year of activities with their Special Friend.
I Raleigh, Chapel Hill. Durham.
Davte will have two local a^letes competing.
Robb Williams-Tennis
Stacey Streit* Equestrian '
IliAM Davie will be hosu’ng a delegadon from the
American Samoans for the World Games. If you would
like to be involved in this international adventure, please
call Kathicat 751.2325.
Feb 11,1999 from 11 • 6 pm. We will need
cakcs for this fundraiser. Call Kathic if you can help.
Dixie Classic Fair 0 9 am on Sat, Jan 30th.
I - Re^stration deadline 4/16/99
|Marll@ 1st
Methodisi Church
HHHIhjKJriKlBH or Women. 55 or ol<kr
by competition dates and residenu of Davie County.
* Tlie Recreation Department has rooms available to rent for
parties, reunions, meetings etc. Call for more inforrnation.
11 |- I S ( 11 II 11 ( I I I < I I I ‘ n ( I . I t~
4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D«c. 31,1998
Fire fighters from four Davie County fire departments battled a fire at this fiome on U.S. 158 for
about six hours Saturday.
Volunteer fire fighters prepare lo enter the burning residence. - Photo* by Robin Fergusson;
County Briefs
Sewer Capacity May Be Reserved
County comniissloncrs voicU Ю rcscnc 70,000 gallons per (Jay of scwcr
capacity for Bermuda Run with the understanding thal Bcnnuda Run musl first
incorporate. The request fits county policy, which reserves capacity for areas
with lallingscplicsysicms, according to county manager Ken Windley. All Ihe
money will he paid by Bermuda Run residents at county rates, said commis
sioner Cart Boon.
^Jew Private Road Names Approved
The following private mad names for the G-9II addressing system were
approved: Hyde Park Lane off Wagner Road, Springwood Trail ofiTineville
Road. Dock’s WayoffJunctlon Road,CrantTrallofDock'sWay.Delano'sTrail
off Junction Road. Yankee Lane off Crawford Roitd, Suzanne's Way and Sam
Allen’s Way off Howardtown Ciivle and Failh Lane ofT Dalton Road.
Allen Chosen As Voting Delegate
Tliecounty board voted forCommissionerMichael Allen toser\’cas Davie's
voiing delegate at the state Legislative Goals Confcrcncc Jan. Ы-15.
Bid Accepted For Brock Brick Work
Commissioners voted to accept a bid of $64.346 from HMS General
Contractors for brick veneer for the Brock Community Services Building.
The company understands thal it will be working around aday care center,
and the bid is within budget, according lo public works director David Plott.
Board Accepts Water Line Bid
Commissioners voted to accept a bid of $89.450 from P&H Consinicilon of
Lexington 10 perfonm work on the Center and Grove Slrcet water lines In
Cooleemec.Tiicb’Klincludesrepbcing47watermciers.Thccompanyhasdone
work for the county in the past, according to Harold Jensen.
County Bonds To Be Refinanced
Commissioners voted unanimously to adopt a resolution to pay off Ihc 1989
public building and 1990 water bonds by issuing new boi\ds.
Due 10 declining Intercst rales, this will save the county ihousandsof dollars
in the long-run, according to county attorney Bob Pricc.
School Construction Resolution Passed
The board adopted a resolution authorizing the county to apply for approval
of an installmeni financing contract as permitted by slate law. The rcsolution
states no tax increase will be necessary lo meet debt obligations.
Appointments Made To Boards
Commissioners voted to appoint David Gilbreath. Diane Foster, Allen
Whitaker and Bobby Kntghl to the Davie Domestic Violence Scr\ icc Board Гог
Ihc next three years.
They appoinied Barbara IJames and Diane Foster lo four year terms on the
Menial Health Board and postponed appointment of a commissioner until the
first meeting in January.
1^1 Mathcwson and Duanl Reavis were appointed t о one year terms on the
Hospital Advisory Board. A replacement is being sought for Ron Dyer on ihe
BoanJ of Health on which Richard Poindexter will replacc former commis
sioner Larry Hayes.
Council Appointments Postponed
Hk boaid agreed lo postpone appoinlmcms lo Ihc Juvenile Crime Preven
tion Council until January to determine all organi7^lions llul musl be repre
sented on that council at the request of county manager Ken Windley.
Commissioners Fill Slots On Boards
Commissioners agreed to the following appointments: Michael Allen,
Transitional Committee for Schools. Northwest Piedmont Job Training Con
sortium and School Health Advisory Council; Carl Boon. Healthy Carolinians
Task Force, Jail Committee. Partnership for Childrcn: Bobby Knight, Hospicc
Board and EMS Regional Advisory Council: Joe Long, Northwest Piedmont
Council of Govemmcm Board of Direciora; and Richard Poindexter. CAN-
STOP Council and Surry County Housing Consortium.
Computer Services Position Changed
The board voted to changc position needing to be filled in the computer
sejvkes department from computer programmer to computer systems coonii-
nalor because most county departments will be using programs prepared
outside the local office, according to finoncc officer Jim Stockert.
November Tax Reports Approved
Commissioncn voted lo approve the report of tax collections, releases and
rehinds for November. So far 24.33 perccni of 199S county and fire taxes have
been collected and 72.67 percent of vehicle taxes, according lo Ihe repon.
Board Approves Fiscal Year Audit
The hood appiDved a recently completed audit for ihe 1997-98 fiscal year,
which has already been submiiied .10 the state.
Commisskxiers Adopt Resolution
A resolution was adopted t>y the board lo update the county's benellt
program 10 meet newly updated IRS regulations.
Property Owner Questions Tax Bill
, m i Fuller iold commissioners the tax value of properly he bought recently
wai mon than $100,(ю0 higher than a private appraisal. He never received a
letter, usually sent from the tax department, informing him of lhal value at the
time of purchaie. He piescntedaleiterfrom tax alminislraiarMaiy Nell Richie
atproofheroflice had no record of such a letter. County olioniey Bob Price loU
Fuller he haiagoodafgumeni for ihefuture. but all challenges to tax values had
lobe nceived by acut-off dale in June.The county iciidt wtke of lax valued
Rie Destroys Family Home A Day After Christmas
Continued From Page I
with a hair dr>er Frances left plugged
in lhat morning. The fire began while
she was gone lo visil her mother at n
nursing home. Smith said.
Although iheinsuranceadj'usierhad
not yet made a dctennination, a fire
fighler esiimaied damage at $ 150,000.
she said.
But the family is trying lo make Ihc
most of the difficult situation.
Neighbors, relatives and friends
from Bethlehem Uniled Methodist
Churvhhavedonated money andclolh-
ing to the fire victims.
The Mocksville-Davie Jaycces, led
by friend of the family Kevin Brown,
arc also collecting money and other
needed items for lliem.
Tlie Ni fongs have ba’n back lo the
house, finding some wet photographs
they ore trying to save. Smith said.
The dining nxim table, which was
covered, and some dishes from the
china cabinet might also he salvaged,
but that's about all Ihey expecl to save.
Ttie Nifongs appreciate the gener
ous donations of clothing they have
. received but were concerned lhal on
Monday. Leonanl still had nothing lo
wear, she said. •; .
They tried lo salvage some of
Leonard’s clothes from the house, but
everything had been rained, Smithsaid
He wears pants size 32 waist and 34
length nnd si/e large shirts.
' Anyone interested in making a do- •
nation to help the fin: victims may call
Brown at 972-4852 orSteveand Joycc
Smith at 998-5677.
County To Purchase Elementary School SHe
The future site of a new clemcnlar)'
schtxil is about to be purchased by ihe
county.
Couniycommissionersvoledunani-
mously Dcc. 21.10 purchase the prop
erty located on Comat/er Road, which
was purchased cariier this year by the
Davie County Board of [Education.
Because the couiny plans to lx)rrow
$2 million to help pay for construction
of the new schvxM through a lease pur-
ch.ise agrcemenl. il must own the land,
accordingtocountyatlomeyBobPrice.
This is being done only to get Ihc
bcstiniercstratcforthepeopleofDavic
County, he said.
Tlie trad will be Iransferrcd fmin
the sclnx)l Uwrd lo the county fv>r SIO
and will be leased lo the schools for a
nominal sum until Ihe county is no
longer in debt. Tl)e property may then
be sold back to theschtxil system, Pria’
cxplulnc\i.
Olherfundingforconsinictionwill
come from thè school board and ihe
siate, he said.
Tliecountyhasiohaveanewsclux)l,
board chainnan Richard Poindexlcr
said, and thè land actiuisilion is in thè
best intercsl of thè couniy.
Commissioners Delay Decision On Walerstied Request
T
Continued From Page 1
him to place an impervious surface
such osabui91dingor parking loton70
percent of the parcel.
Commissioners voted earlier this
yearloallow the lO^Oprovi.slon, which
allows 10 percent of ihe total water
shed protected arca to be developed up
lo 70 percent. Wiilu)ul that provision,
lanil owners may have up to 24 perc’eni
impervious surface wherc curb and
guiler sircei systems arc used or up to
36 percent wherc' therc is no curb and
guiter system.
In October Ihe board voied to allow
Ihe 10/70 rule for 137 acres in ihe
Kindenon development as requested
by the Hillsdale Group. That decision
lefi approximately 586 acres in the
Forsyth-Yadkin Watershed available
for allocation.
Bahnson said his long-temi plans
for properly include offices rcMail busi
ness and possibly apartments and nec
essary parking lhal goes with Ihese
uses, but his immediate plans are to
continue farming ihe land.
the boanl cannol be certain all 22
acres need to be included In the alloca
tion without more specificplans,chair
man Richard Poindexter argued.
Bahnson countered lhal zoning is
Ihe county’s control over land use
whereas watershed rules arc* only an
environmental protection tool.
It's in the interest of the county to
sec a plan to ensure highest and best
use of the land. Poindexter said.
The board could require applicants
to present specific plans, but that is
presently not a requirement forallixra-
lion of the l(V70 rule, according to
planning and zoning director John
Gallimore.
Bohnsonsoidhe has apian drawn to
the some specifications as the plans for
the firsl pieccof property for which the
1(V70 rule was of^lied by the county.
His goal is only to be up-io-dalc
with slate laws and county oitlinanccs
so he's not lefi holding the bag when
he's ready lo develop the properly,
Bahnson told the board.
"I can't have a decent plan unlit I
know whai Fve got lo work with,” he
said. "I'm just trying to stay abreast of
thelaws.* ‘
More than seven acres of the prop-
ertyhasalreadybeencovercdingravel.
Thai portion of the tract could be ex-
ctiKled from the allotment, according
to county atlofney Bob Price.
Allowing Benson's request with
no specific plan, could start property
ownm all along the river coming be-
fon'lhe board ic q ^ n g applioaion
of the watershed rule lo their 20 or 30
acre' parcels, sjiid commissioner J(x;
Long.
If the board rc^iuires a site plan as a
condition of alkxralion of the 10/70
rule, any change in lhat plan would
have lo be approved hy Ihe board,
according to county manager Ken
Windley.
Conuiiissioner Carl B(X)n said he
had been against the 10/70 rule, iis
alliK'ation for Ihe Kinderton develop-
inenl, and destruction of alt ihe work
lhal went into developing a walen»hed
protection plan.
But the tO/70 rule is a tix)l to en
hance development along the river,
piLssed by commissioners who knew
Ihey would have control of thal devel-
opnieni, Poindexter said.
He madeunioiion todeny Bahnson's
request, hut Ihe motion failed due to
lack of a second.
A motion by Long lo remand the
request lo ihe planning board passed 3
to 2, with Poindexter and Boon oppos-
ing.
Bahnson said he can get a plan to
present lo commissioners, but this will
be a problem lo developers who can'l
alTord to invest in a specific site plan
without knowing the bo;int will ap
prove it.
He told commissioners It was pecu
liar how easily they had approved allo-
calion of 137 ucrc's but choose to make
him jump through hoops for his 22
acres. •• "
Highway Patrol Promotes Graves
In a ceremony hold al the North
Carolina Stale Highway Patrol Train
ing Center, Raleigh, on Nov. 23. Sgl.
Robert A. Graves was promoted lo the
rank of firsl .sergeant and assigned to
Troop B, District I. Fayetteville.
He is an 18-year veteran of the
Highway Patrol and will he respon
sible for dircxiing district operations.
Graves is the son of William and '
MargarcM Graves of M(x’ksville.
Two Injured in Accklent
Two people were seriously injured
in a wreck on Milling Road at Indus
trial Boulevard ut 5:24 p.m. Wednes
day. Dcc. 23.
David Keith Hardin. 40. of 111
Oakland Avc.. Mocksville, was driv
ing a 1997 Chevrolet that slid on ice,
going across Ihe ccntcr line and strik
ing a 1998 Ford truck ilriven by
Clarcnce Melvin Parks Jr.. 30, of 301
Whitney St., reported M(x:ksvillc Po
lice Officer R.A. Donathan.
Hardin was transported lo Baptist
Hospital in Winsion-Salem. wherc his
condition was upgraded on Monday
moming. Parks was taken to Forsyth ,
Hospital, and was later released.
Hardin was charged with DWI. and
isschedulcdtofacethecbargeinDavic
District Court on Jan. 15.
Special o£ the Week
A l l C h r i s t m a s
M e r c l i a n d i s e
50% .
B a r b a s o l
S h a v in g C r e a m
25 each
O riginal L em on Lim e C ool M enthal
S en sitiv e S lun
Ragular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat в:3(И • Sum :30-5
-I'
^ministnative Court
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998 - 5
The following cases were disposed
ofinAdminlstratlvcCourtDcc. IB.Pre-
siditiigwas Magistrate ElIenDrechslcr.
—Enc S. Alderman, 80 mph In o70
mph гопе, rcduced to improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—Karen F. Alexander, 80 mph In a
70 mph zone, reduccd to improper
equipment. $10 fine, cost.
-T-Davld J. Almgren, 80 mph In a
70 mph zone, reduced to improper
cqtiipmcnl.SlOfine, cost.
Amy S. AndcRon, 75 mph in a
55 m^h zone, reduced to exceeding a
safe speed, $25 Гшс, cost.
—-Tirona E Anderson, 53 mph in a
35 mph zone, reduced to improper
equipment, $50 fine, cost.
—Joseph P. Anson, SOmphin a70
mph 7ЛПС, reduced to improper equip-
tneni,i$IOfine, cost.
—John C. AniitI, inspection viola
tion, dismissed.
-^Justin E Appcnzcller,52mph in
a 35 mph ?onc, reduced to improper
equipment, $50 fine. cost.
—Patrick S. Austin, 68 mph in a55
/one, rcduced to improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Angela M. Barney, 68 mph in a
55zone, reduccd lo 60 in 55, $5, cost.
—Robert P. Becksirom, 75 mph in
a 55 zone, rcduced to 64 in 55, $10,
cost.
—Julian D. Belton, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, reduccd to improper equip
ment. $10 fine, cost.
—Benjamin J. Berry, 80 mph in u
70 zone, rcduced lo Improper equip
ment, $10, cost; inspection violation,
dismissed.
—David A. Bibcau, 69 mph in a 55
zone, reduced lo improper equipment,
$10 fine. cost.
—Mark A. Bishop, 67 mph in a 55
zone, rtHluced to improper equipment:
failure to wear scat belt.
—James V.BIakley,67mphina55
mph zone, rcduced lo improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—Samuel E Bonner, 80 mph in a
70 mph zone, reduccd to improper
equipment, $10 fine, cost.
-Blackwell Bridgfonh.75 mph in
a 53 zone, rcduccd lo W In 55, $70,
cost; no operator’s license, dismissed.
—Cari T. Brock, 67 mph in a 55
mph zone; reduccd to improperequip-
meni, $10 fine. cast.
—Bemd Brockmueller, 70 mph in
a 55 mph zone, reduccd to improper
equipment, $ 10 fine, cost.
—Fredrick S. Bryant, 80 iiiph in a
70 mph /one, reduced to improper
equipment, $10 fine, cost.
—MaUhew O. Buchanan, exceed
ing safe speed, dismissed.
—Michelle C. Campbell, 78 mph
in a 65 mph zone, rcduccd to improper
equipment, $10 fine, cost.
—Steven S. Casper, no license,
failure to reduce speed, dismissed.
—Jubcnal Q, Castaneda, no
operator's license, dismissed.
—Nicholas R. Caslwcdo, no li
cense, dismissed.
—Nauitie B. Coffey. 80mph ina70
zone, reduced lo improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Jamie M. Coyle, no license, dis
missed.
b^EobertECreelIl,60mphina4S
zobe*£educed to Improper equipment,
$tafi¿e,cosi.
;^Brian B. Day, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5. cost.
—Jamon T. Deal, 60 mph in a 45
zone, reduccd to improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
*^tark E Dooley. 97 mph In a 65
zom, reduced to79 In 65. $25, cost.
■ir-Mlchael E Dotson, 66 mph in a
55 iope, reduced to improper cquip-
m¿0i,:$10 fine, cost.
^^Willard L Dyckes II, 80 mph in
a TO zone, reduced lo improperequip-
me«l, $10 nine, cost.
:'.:-Ronald M. Echenl. 80 mph in a
7U'^one, reduced to improper equip-
inMt,$10fine,cosi.
;-DanielK.Edge,87mphina70
ZOI», reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost.
:'<^arl B. Edwards. 80 mph in a *70
z ^ . reduced to improper equip-
m¿fli,;$10 nine, cost.
l-j-Daniel L Edwards Jr., 80 mph in
a^Ózone, reduced to improperequip-
méiji, $10 fine, cost.
VJeanneB.EIlison,80mphina70
zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cosi.
>-;-Mkhael L. Ellison, 80 mph in a
76:inph zone, reduced lo Improper
eqúlpmeni.$IOfine,cosi.
•;;-John L Emmlnger, 69 mph In a
55,20M. reduced to Improper equip-
$10 fine. cost.
^tevep E England, 67 mph in a
53 z¿ne, reduced to Improper equlp-
meni, $10 fine, cost.
—Jason L. Estep, 73 mph in a 55
zone, reduccd to Improper equipment.
$50 fine, cost.
—Amanda D. Everhart, 52 mph in
a 35 zone, rcduccd to improper equip
ment, $25 fine, cosi.
—James M. Fairctolh, 81 mph in
55 zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe
.speed, cast.
—John W. Fine, 69 r.iph in a 55
mph zone, rcduccd to improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—Kathryn M. Flerx.67 mph Ina55
mph zone, rcduced to improper equip
ment, $10 fine. cost.
—Meredith A. Ftelchcr, 80 mph in
a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper cquip-
mcnl,$IOfinc, cost.
—Hartón E Freeman, failure lo
Mop for steady red light, rcduccd to
improper equipment, $10 fine, cost.
—Lonnie R. Freeman, 69 mph in a
55 zone, reduccd to improper equip
ment. $10 fine, cost.
—Rudolph S. Galliniore, 60 mph
in a 45 zone, reduccd lo improper
cquipnteni, $10 fine. cost.
—Melissa M. Gamer, 80 mph in a
70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip
ment. SIO fine. cost.
—Cothy W. Gemkos. 88 mph in a
70 zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $5, cost.
—Lawrence Gilliam Jr., 80 mph in
a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper
equipment, $10 fine. cost.
—Roger D. Godbcy,51 mph in a35
zone, reduccd to improper cquipnienl,
$25 fine, cost.
—Angela E Griffey, 67 mph in n
55 mph zone, reduced lo improper
equipment. $ 10 fine, cost.
—Norma S. Guerra, no license,
dismissed.
—Joe David M. Halt, inspection
violation, dismissed.
—Hayward Hanna. 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd to improper equipment,
SIO fine. cost.
—Travis R. Hedrick, failuretowcar
scat belt. $25, cost: no lii'cnse, dis
missed.
-Eleanor L Hcnnessce. 80 mph in
a 70 mph zone, rcduced to improper
equipnwnl. $10 fine, cost.
-M ark J. Hevcroh, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd to impropcrcquipmcnt.
$10 fine. cost.
—John L. Hicks, 80 mph in a 70
zone, rc*duccd to 74 in 70, $5. cost.
—Stephen W. Hill. 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to improper equipment.
$tO fine. cost.
—Angelique J. Hcxigcs, 80 mph in
aVOzonc. reduced to74 in 70.S5.cost.
—Ann C. Holland. 80 mph in a 70
zone, rcduced to iniproper equipment,
$10 fine. cosi.
—Charles B. Hughes. 82 mph in a
70 zone, rcduced to improper equip
ment, $25 fine, cost.
—Patrick T. Hundley. RO mph in a
70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip
ment. $10 fine. cost.
—AndreaO. Hunt, 70 mph in a 55
zone, rcnluccd lo impropcrcquipmcnt,
$10 fine. cost.
—Corey D. Ijamcs, 55 mph in a 35
ziMW, reduccd to 44 in 35, >25. cost.
—David C. Jacobs, 80 mph in a 70
mph zone, nxtuccd lo improper equip
ment, $10 fine. co&l.
—Timothy J. Jacobs. 85 mph in a
70 mph zone. 74 in a 70. $5 fine. cost.
—Matthew R. Johnson. 80 mph in
a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip
ment. $10 fine, cost.
—James M. Jones, fai I ure lo reduce
speed, dismissed.
—Stephen A.Joncs,8t mphina70
zone, rcduccd to improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Lairy W. Jordan, following too
closely, reduced lo improper equip*
mcni. $10 fine. cost.
—Lori A. Kane, 70 mph in a 55
zone, rcduced to 64 in 55, $10. cost.
—Valanza M. Kanlpe, 80 mph in a
70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip-
mem, $10 fine. cost.
-WaltcrH.Kaplon,80mphina70
zone, rcduced lo Improper equipmeni,
$10 fine, cost.
—Ashley R. Kennedy, 80 mph in a
70 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment. $10 fine, cost.
—MichclieN.King,80mphina70
zone, reduced to improper equipmeni,
$10 fine, cost.
—Richard C. King, 80 mph in a 70
zone, rcduccd to improper equipment.
$10 fine, cost.
—Tausha N. King, expired rcgis-
Iration. dismissed.
—MalthewG. Knapik. 80 mph in a
70 zone, rcduced to improper equip
ment, $10 fine. cost.
—Scott J. Lamed, 80 mph in a 70
/one, reduccd lo improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Adam E Larsen, 80 mph In a 70
zone, reduccd to impropcrcquipmcnt,
$10 fine, co.sl.
—Kclhlccn M. Larson. 86 mph in a
65 zone, reduccd to 74 in 65, $ 10, cost.
—Tony D. Leonard, 67 mph in a 55
zone, rcduced lo 60 in 55, $5, cost.
—Scon L. Lindsey, 60 mph in a 45
zone, rcduccd to improjier equipment,
SIO fine, cost.
—Carios A. Luna, failure to wear
scat belt, $25, cost; no license, dis-
nussed.
—Donald R. Maire III, 60 mph in a
45 zone, rcduced lo improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—Michael H. Markham. 80 mph in
a 70 /one, rcdvKcd to improper equip
ment, SIO fine, cost.
—Ciriaco H. Marquez, 80 mph in a
70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip
ment; failure lo wear scat bell. $25
fine. cost.
—Sophia M. Martinez, 64 mph in a
45 zone, rcduccd lo .54 in45, $ 10, cosi.
—Joe F. Malhis. 70 mph in a 55
zone, reduccd lo 60 in 55, $5, cost.
—Grcgory R. McCulloh, 60 mph
in a 45 zone, rcduccd lo improper
c(|uipmenl, $10 fine, cost.
-Lance G. McDonald, 86 mph in
a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70. $5. cost.
—Amy L. McIntosh, 89 mph in a
70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cosi.
-Matthew A. Medaloni, 81 mph
in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper
equipment. $25. cost.
—Morton F. Mcrcwiiz. 80 mph in
a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip
ment, $10, cost.
—Nichole M. Milcliell, 80 mph in
a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip
ment. $10 fine, cost.
—Edward S. Mock, inspection vio
lation, dismissed.
—Stephanie A. Morton, 80 mph in
a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—James A. Moss. 80 mph in a 70
zone, rcduced to improper equipment,
SIO fine, cost.
—Ruth W. Myers, failure to wear
seal bell, $25, cost; driving/allowing
vehiclcnotrcgisicTcd/iiiled,dismis.scd.
—EEddie L. Neely, exceeding safe
speed. rc’duccHl lo improper equipmeni.
$10. cost.
-L eo Nevarcz Jr., 84 mph in a 70
•/.one, exceeding safe speed, $25, cost.
—Lee D. Ncwitt, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced lo improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Kimberly L. Novak, 84 mph in a
70 zone, rcduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost.
-L ee P.O'Hare, failure to comply
with license rcsuictlons. dismissed.
—Bryan D, Osbome, 80 mph In a
70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—David R. Parker, 70 mph In a 55
mph zone, reduccd to impropcrcquip
mcnt, $10 fine, cost.
—Marcellus Parker, 80 mph in a70
zone, reduced to improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—William A. Patterson. 68 mph in
a 55 zone, rcduccd to 60 in 55, $5, cost.
—Ramesh B. Pavutuvi, 80 mph in
u 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—Clarcncc E Petty, 80 mph in a70
zone, rcduccd lo improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Keovlchit Phanthavong, 83 mph
in a 70 zone, reduccd lo 74 in 70. S5.
cost.
—Debbie S. Phillips, 80 mph in a
70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip
ment, $10. cost: expired registration,
dismissed.
—Tonya A. Pierce, 69 mph In a 55
zone, rcduccd lo 60 in 55, $5, cost.
—Joseph V. Piits, 68 mph in a 55
zone, rcduccd to improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Raymond W. Poole. 82 mph In a
70 zone, rcduccd to Improper equip
ment, $50, cost.
—Richanl L. Posey, 80 mph in a70
zone, rcduccd to impropcrcquipmcnt,
$10 fine, cost.
—Alysia N. Reese, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd to improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Chrislof N. Ricneck, 80 mph in a
70 zone, rcduced lo Improper equip-
nieni,$ to fine, cost.
—Robin M. Robcrtslon,60mph in
a 45 zone, rcduccd to improper equip-
menl,$IOfinc,cost.
—Dennis J. Rocklin, 67 mph In a
55 zone, rcduced lo improper cquip-
nienl,$IOfinc,cost.
—Leo A. Saann, failure lo wear
scat belt; failure lo stop for steady red
tight, reduccd to impropcrcquipmcnt,
$25 fine, cost.
—Stephanie K. Sabbagh. 60 mph
in a 45 zone, reduccd to improper
equipment. $ 10 fine. cost.
—Karen G. Scamon. unsafe move
ment. rcduccd to Impropcrcquipmcnt,
$10 fine,cost.
—Jerry L, Shcrmer Jr., failure to
reduce speed, dismissed.
—Janie M. Shore, nochild restraint
system, failure to reduce speed, dis
missed.
—Marie I. Sisk, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced to impropcrcquipmcnt,
SlOfinc.cost.
—John D. Skipper, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd lo improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
-Stephen P. Smith, 70 mph in a 55
zone, rcduccd to in\propcr equipment,
SIO fine,cost.
—Todd A. Smith, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd to 74 in 70, $5, cost.
—William A. Smith, 82 mph in a
70 zone, rcduced lo 79 in 70.$ 10, cost.
—Darryl B. Smoot, 69 mph in a 45
zone, reduced to 54 in 45. $10, cost.
—Nancy S. Whiscnhuni,69 mph In
a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip-
mcni,$10fiine,cost.
-Elizabeth S. Soileau, 80mph in a
70 zone, reduced to Improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—David L. Sonelt, 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduced lo improper equipment.
$10 fine, cost. .
D EC EM B ER BA RGA IN S OF THE MONTH
SER VIÜ TA R
e s s
Make IMS your New Ytorï laoktfon MteadUfeience!
l(M0)4lj.UWAy hitp://
—Melissa A. Sprague.68 mph in a
ss /one. reduced to improper equip
ment. $10 fine, cost.
—Sharon D. Spry. 67 mph in a 55
zone, reduccd to improper equipment.
$10 fine, cost,
—Douglas C. Siambaugh, 80 mph
in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper
equipment, $10, cost; following KX)
closcly, dismissed.
—Jacky L. Summer. 84 mph in a70
zone, rcduccd to 74 in 70. $5, cost.
—Sharon B. Tcsh, 68 mph in a 55
zone, reduccd to improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Barbara L. Thomas. 80 mph in a
70 zone, reduccd to improper equip-
meni; failure lo wear scat bell, $25,
COSI.
—Charles W.Tomberiin. 84 mph
In a 70 zone, rcduced lo 74 in 70, $5.
cost.
—Catherine D. Townsend, 70 mph
in a 55 z^nc, rcduccd to improper
equipment. $10 fine, cost.
-Heather A. Tsc. 80 mph in a 70
zone, reduccd to Improper equipment,
$10 fine, cost.
—Bryan M. Venters, 79 mph in a
70 .zone, reduccd lo improper equip
ment, $10 (Inc, cost.
—Kenneth L. Vogt, failure* lo re
duce speed, expired rcgislraiion, dis
missed.
• —JamesL. Walker. «5 mph in a 7(i
zonc.rcducediocxcecdingsafe .speed,
$25 fine, COSI.
—Andrcw E Warner, 80 mph in a
70 zone, rcduced lo improper equips
ment. SIO. cost; expired registration.
CAUDELL LUMBtR CO
Ml I К ! И(
NOtlMOf
TAXUSTWG
HMM VIECOIIIirY
All property on hand January 1,1999 both real and personal
Is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner.
You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are
currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department ol
Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County
after the current registration Is renewed or an application Is
made for a new registration. About three months after your
registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County.
You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest Is added
at the rate of 3/4 of 1% per month.
Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on
January 1, 1999 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING
PERIOD, there is no change in the listing requirements for
those vehicles. Other properly required to be listed In
January Include; mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis,
aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and
mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses,
furnishings owned and rented by a landlord.
Taxpaytra ahould report any new buildings or any
Improvanwnte built on real esUta, or any changes to
iMileststatotlMTaxOffict.
The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms
to everyone lhat listed personal property In 1998. If you
need to list personal property as indicated above or report
changes to real property and you do not receive a form in
the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for
the proper forms.
Е г а т м т в к м
АМ тДНЕО
North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first
$20,000 In assessed value of owner occupied residence for
persons aged 65 or older whose income does not exceed
$15,000, or totally and permanently disabled whose income
does not exceed $15,000. If you received the exclusion in
1998, you do not need to apply again unless you have
changed your permanent residence. If you received the
exclusion in 1998 and your disposable income in 1998 was
above $15,000, you must notify the Assessor. If the person
receiving the exemption has died, the person required by
law to list the property must notify the Assessor. Any person
who falls to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall not
only be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to the
penalties provided by N.C. Law. H you did not rscslw tlw
nctusion but are now sllglbie, you may obtain a copy ol
an applleatlon horn the Asssssor. It must bs Iliad by
April IS. You must Ilia a Hating lorm to continue to
rMaivothoaxempUon.
Listing will begin January 4,1999 in the Tax Administrator’s
Oflice In the County Administration Building. Oflice listing
help is available Jan. 4-Febmaiy 1,1999. Hours will be 8.30
A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline for
listing is February 1, 1999. Completed forms must be
postmarked by the U.S. Postal Sen/Ice not later than
Febniary 1,1999. All late listings are subject to a 10%
penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a lata
penalty.
Davla County Tax Adminiatralortisfu UaII Qif hia RS91 vvlviilS
dismissed
—Shannon E Watkins. 80 mph In
a 70 /one. rcduced to improper ctjuip-
meni. $10 fine, cost.
—William R. Wcliunl, failure to
wear seal hell, inspection violation,
dismissed.
—Angela M. Whitaker, 68 mph in
a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip- •
meni, SIO fine. cosi. •
—Jacolyn A. Whitley, 60 mph in a
45 zone, reduced to improper equip
ment, $10 fine. cost.
—Rolicrt W. Wiegand. 49 mph in a ■
35 zone, reduced to 40 in 35. S5. cost.
—Andrew P. Williams, 80 mph in
a 70 zone, rc’duced lo impropcrcquip
mcnt, SIO fine, cost.
—David B. Williams, 80 mph in a
70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip-
ment,SIOfine.cosl.
—Michael L. Williamson, 80 mph
in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper
equipmeni. SIO fine. cost.
—Mrlonic S. Willis. 58 mph ina45
zone, rc’duced to improper equipmeni.
$10 fine, cost.
—Timoihy W. Wolf.cxccetllng safe
.speed, aHluccHlloimpropcr equipmeni,
$10. cmt; expireil registration, dis
missed.
—Loren M. W(XKlwanl. following
lixjcloscty.reducedloimpropcrcquip-
meni, SIO fine, cost.
—David U. Fang Yuen, HO mph in
a 70 zone, reduccd lo improper equip
ment, $10 fine, cost.
—James Zlxiral. 52 mph in a 35
zone, rc’duced Ui improper equipmeni,
$25 line. cost.
-iî
6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998
F h j b lic R e c o r d s
Mocksville Police
The following incidents wore rc*
ported to Mocksvillc Poticcv
- John Hendrix reported Dcc. 24 a
glass door at Wcslsidc Dodge, Depot
Street, had been damaged.
• David Jarvis of Cleveland. N.C.
reported Dec. 23 the lurccny of SIO
worth of gasoline from Rushcn. Yadk-
invillc Road.
- Mclantc Patricia Willis reported
Dec. 26 the larccny of a 1994, white
Chevrolet Cavalinr from 540 Lexing
ton Road.
Traffic AccIdenLi
• A mother and daughter were
slightly injured in a wrcck at 4:20 p.m.
Wednesday, Dec. 23 on South Davie
Drive.PriscillaMayncMWilUams,50.
of 518 Deadmon Road, was driving a
1987 Toyota that went into a skid,
going off the road to the right, hitting a
tree, reported OITiccr Derrick L.CIine.
They were taken to Davie County Hos*
pital, where they were treated and re
leased.
- Brucc CHnatd Isaac. 48, of !?7
Lakewood Drive, failed lo slop the
1986 Chevrolet he was driving before
il hll the rearofa 1997 Honda driven by
Drittian Wood Beaver, 28, of Lewis
ville, al 5:55 p.m. Dec. 26 on North
Main Strecl. reported Trooper Rick
Gilliland.
-Two vehiclcscollided at Main &tv\
Depotstreets,6:27a.m.Dec.23.Kazuo
Matayoshi, 48, of 222 Brook Drive,
made a left lumina 1989 Mazda truck
in front of a 1992 Pontiac driven by
Casandra VilIegras.24,of 152 Fireside
Lane, reported Oniccr R.M. Robbins.
- Two vehicles were in on accident
on Milling Road al 9:52 a.m. Dcc, 21.
Cart Grant Lambert, 35, of 100 For
est Lane, failed to stop the 1996 Cadil
lac he was driving before il stmck in Ih
crcM a 1977 Buick driven by Lorcua
Sparks Evans, 32,of 138 Blue Bonnctl
Court, reported Detecli ve K.L. Hunter.
Land Transfers
The following land transfers were
filed with the DavicCouniyRegisterof
Deeds.
The transactions arc listed by par
ties involved, acreage, township, and
deed stamps purchased, wiih S2 repre
senting Sl.OOO.
- Hoyle Russell Barber and Ann
Martin Barber lo A Storehouse for
Jesus, I inacl.Mocksville.SI90.
- Peggy C. Hamson to Jeffrey B.
Harrison. 16 lots. .86 acre, .018 acre.
3 lots, Farmington.
- Michael Van Stegall and Tamara
Perrell Stegall to Daniel York Pcrrell
and Miirgarel Ann Perrell. 1.26 acres.
Fulton.
- Daniel York Perrell and Margaret
Ann Perrell to Michael Van Stegall
and Tamara Perrell Stegall. 1.26 acres,
Fulion.
- Lucille R. Melton to George E
Couch Jr. nnd Emily PoweCouch. 14
acres, Calahain. $12.
- Anibal Cru7 and Brenda Cmz to
Anna Colleen Abshirc. 1 acre. Clarks-
ville.Sl.
• Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J.
McDanicl to Todd D. Howell. I lot.
Mocksville, $176.
- Glenas M. McClamnxk and Inell
A. McClamrock to Robert William
Payton and Mary Reeves Payton. .91
acre, Mocksvillc. S20.
• Ramey Development Соф. to В V
West, 2 lols. Farmington. S234.
- BV West to Davie Construction
Co.. 2 lots, Fannington, $252.
• William H. Joyner .'^r. and Peggy
A. Joyner to Debra Ann Hayes and
Danny Wilson Hayes. 1.08 acre. S30.
• Vogler's Construction to John F.
Galloway and Sandra T. Hcmande/. 1
lot. Shady Grove. $315.
- Eric Brown Construction and Re
modeling lo Jimmie L. Thompson. I
lot.Calahaln.S171.
- Oak Valley Associates Limited
Partnership lo Oak Valley Golf Part
ners. 3 tracts. Farmington.
• Oak Valley Golf Partners to Oak
Valley AssociatesLimited Partnership,
.03 acre, Farmington.
- AmoldG.Chaplin, Elizabeth Jane
C. Holder and Brenda Carol C.
Strickland.co-trustccsofChaplinFam-
ily Trust to Gary A. Swan Jr. and April
L. Swan. 4.64 acres. Shady Grove.
- Alvin K. Chaplin to April L. Swan
and Gary A. Swan Jr., 1 tract. Shady
Grove.
- Heffner Family Limited Partner
ship to The United Methodist Church,
I tract, Mocksvillc. SIOO.
• Shannon Hall Construction lo J.
Brian Radatovich and Elisa R.
Radatovich, 1 lot. Farmington. $566.
- Luther F. White and Lola P. White
lo Luther F. White and Lola P. While.
I acre.
• B. Eugene Bcnnetl nnd as attorney
in fact for Willie Bess Bennett. Delbert
E. Bennclt and Martha H. Bennett.
Gamcttc Nance, and Fred O. ElUs and
Marie Ellis to Delmas Evans and Doris
Evans, I lot, $30.
- Jeffrey S. Williams and Doris S.
WilliamstoGerardM.Zickmund. 1.64
acres. Mocksville. $226.
-James C. Welch and Sue L. Welch
to Arthur G. Patridge and Laura T.
Palridgc. ll.7Iacres,S128.
- Annie Rcavis by power oTattor
ney. Kalie Rcavis to David H. Cozart
and Rosemary G. Cozart, 1.16 acres,
Fantiinglon,$l36.
- Glen^T. Baysingcr to Chris A.
Callison and Lori C. Callison. 9.68
acres. Clarksville. $77.
Arrests
The following were arrested by
the Davie County SherifTs Depart
ment.
- Dante Deshawn Moore. 25. of
175 Hickory St.. Cooleemee. was
arrested on Neely Street in Ctx)l-
eemee on Dec. 18. for being drunk
anddismplive. a.ssaull on a lawenforec-
mcnl ofllcer and damage to property.
Trial date: Jan. 7.
-Justin Nicholas Wheeler. 20, of Ml.
Airy. w;ls iuieslcd on U.S. 158 at Balti
more Ro;id at 2:35 a.ni. Dec. 19 for DWI.
carrying a concealed weapon, fictitious
lag, failure lo transfer title, possession
of malt beverage by person under 21
andunsafetralUcmovemcnt.Trial dale:
Feb. 5.
- Michael L. Dyson. 35, of 2107
Junction Road. MtK’ksville, arrested
Dec. 19. for failure lo pay i.i\. Trial
dale: Jan. 14.
- Owen Theodore Wood. 38. of 339
Hobson Drive. Mocksville, w;ls ar
rested Dcc. 20. forlwocouniscommw-
nicaling threats. Trial date: Jan. 7.
- J.%son Lee Garrell. 20. of 239
Dnim Lane. Mocksville. was arrested
Dec. 21, for failure to appear in court.
Trial dale: Jan. 21.
- Ricky Lewis Neely. 38 of Jerusa-
len\ Avenue. Cvxileenwic, w;w arrested
Dcc. 21. for failure to pay child sup-
p(irt. Trial date: Dec. 30.
- Joseph Andrew Spillman. 33. of
Sheriffs Department
The following incidents were re
ported lo ihe Davie County Sheriffs
Department.
- Betty Gunter reported Dec. 16,
that someone had passed a counter
feit $20 bill al Gunter's Country Store
and Exxon on N.C. 801 in Advance.
- Dwayne Harding Swisher of
U.S. 64 West. Mocksville. reported
Dcc. 18, that his neighbor's caille had
caused approximalcly $800 worth of
damage to his lawn.
- Paul DavidCorrell reported Dcc.
20, that an impounded vehicle had
been removed from Corrcll's Used
Cars on U.S. 601, Mivksville. without
payment or permission.
- Lori Allen reported Dec. 20, ihal a
friend had assaulted her. breaking two
gold necklaces, at a residence on
Comatzer Road.
-Tony Barney and Lanny Collett of
Dogwotxl Lane. Mwksville. reported
Dec. 20. ihat their mailboxes had been
damaged.
-James AndrewClendeninofCherry
Hill Road. Mocksville. reported Dec.
21. that a 15 fool blue and white 1988
Bay Liner boat and boat trailer had been
stolen from his yard.
-Clair Eugene RiK'kyofCiH)lcenK*e
repimeil receiving a cuvmtcrfeit $5 bill
Dcc.2].
-Odell Alfred Bogcr reported Dec.
21. Ihat 30 hales of hay had been stolen
from a bam on Hubert Drive.
- Ruby B. Correll of U.S. M East.
Mocksvillc. reported Dec. 22. that the
radio had been stolen from her pickup
andsugarputinlhegasolineiankat her
residence.
- Deputy Jeff Foster reported Dec.
23. that someone hadaiiemplediobreak
into Davie RV Supply on U.S. 64 west
ofMiK'ksville.
- Christian Gale Wilson ofOaktree
Drive. Mocksvillc. rep<med Dec. 24,
that a vehicle had spun in his yard and
hitaMoped.causingancsiimaled$600
in damage.
- Danny Smith reported Dcc. 24.
that a traclor trailer had tom down a
telephone cable, belonging to Sprint,
on Redwixxl Drive. Mocksville.
- Thomas Joseph Shields, 22, of
SwicegoodLane.Mocksville. reported
Dec. 25. Ihal he had been shot by his
fatherwithabowand arrow. His wound
wasbeIievcdiohavehecn.sclf*innicletl.
according to Ll. Deiective Jimmy
Phipps. He was cited for filing a false
reptirt.
- Damon Reece reported Dec. 25.
Ihat someone had broken into a coin
operated machinealHom'sTruckStop
onU.S.ttJlNoTthinMocksvillc.steai-
ing an unknown amount of cash and
prepaid Iclephone calling cards and
damaging the machine.
- Valerie Nichole Sales reported
Dec. 26. Ihat her boyfriend threw a 12
pack ofbeerat her l994NissanSenira.
hre;ikinglhewindshield.onDanccHall
Road.
-Danny Wayne Kellerof Haniiony
reported Dec. 26. that a co-worker had
borrowed his McCulloh chainsaw and
sold il.
- David Booie III of Cricket Lane,
Advancc. reported a prowler on his
property al 4:50 p.m. Dec. 26.
- Juaniia and John Patrick of Vale
Lane. Mocksvillc, reported Dec. 27.
Ihat someone had stolen several pieces
of jewelry and two pairs of shoes from
Iheir residence.
- Johnny R. Sheets reported Dcc.
28. Ihat a Suzuki 250 four wheeler had
been stolen fmmhisresidenceon U.S.
601 behind Dottie's Market.
Highway Patml
ThefollowinglrafficaccidcnLswcre
investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa-
trill in Davie County,
FaUurv To Yield Charged
A McKksville woman was charged
with failure to yield aHer a wreck on
U.S.60I Northat5:30p.m.Dcc.2l.
Barbara Shoffner i^wcll. 61, of
343 Little Egypt Road, dnive a 1988
Ford fmm a private drive into the path
of a 1992 Chevrolet driven on 601 by
Jose Amonio Banuelos. 21, of Kem-
ersville. reported Trooper T.S.
Kennedy.
Vehicles Wreck On Ramp
An East Bend woman was charged
with failure to yield afler a wreck on
Ihe 1-40 off ramp lo N.C. 801 al 9 a.m.
Dec.21.
Linda Dailcnc Wayne. 41 .was driv
ing a 1991 Chevrtilel van Ihat stmck
Ihc rear of a 1980 Ford pickup imck
driven by Linclta Richardson Brown,
40. of Winston-Salem, reported
Tnxipcr A.A. Justice.
Driver Faces Two Charges
An Advance man faces twocliargcs
after a wreck on Baltimore Road at
7:30 a.m. Dcc. 22.
Jerry Wayne Riddle Jr.>31,of4l8
Bailey Chapel Road, failed to slop the
1995 Ford pickup he was driving be
fore it struck the rear of a 1990 Chev-
rolel driven by Jimmy Wendell Wall.
55, of Siloam. reported Trooper A. A.
Justice.
Riddle was charged with careless
and recklcssdrivingand failure lowear
a seat belt.
MocluvUle Man Charged
A Mocksvillc man was charged
with driving while licensc revoked af-
terawreckonClaybonDriveat 1 p.m.
Dec. 24.
Timothy Dame Shore. 21. of 371
Michaels Road, was driving a 1995
Chevnilet that went off the road to the
right and struck an embankment, re
ported Trooper A.A. Justice.
Failure To Reduce Speed Charged
AGrcenvillemanwaschargedwiih
failure to rcHluccspecd oftera u rcck on
1-40 ai 12:25 p.m. Dcc. 26.
Matthew Brent Collins. 21. failed
to stop Ihc 1990 Mo/da he was driving
before it slmck the rear of a 1982
pickup dri\en by Hertjcrt Lee Hoots,
55. of 160 Klunic Road. MiKksvillc.
reportcdTnx)pcrM.W. Whitener.The
truck then went off the mad to the
right, went up an embankment and
struck two irees.
Hoots was laken to Baptist Hospi
tal in Win.ston-Salem for trcainwm of
Injuries.
Four Deer Sinick
The followingstruckdeeron Davie
roads:
•George HonjerFryeJr.46.ofl 15
Mela Breeze Lane. Mivksville. in a
County of Davie truck at 7 p.m. Dcc.
26 on Country Lime;
•Donald Ray Vestal,58.ofLcxing-
ton. at 10:45 p.m. Dcc. 25 on U.S. 601
North;
• Ralph Hobert Leonard. 52. of 274
Rivcrdale Road. Mocksvillc. at 1:50.
u.m. Dcc. 22 on N.C. 801 ; and
• Lisa Campbell Williams. 33. of
Boonville. ut 8:45 p.m. Dec. 21 on
U.S.601 Nonh.
Vehicle Hits Tree
DeanThomasPowcrs,46.ofMudi-
son,wasdrivinga 1991 Fordonl-40at
2:10 p.m. Dcc. 24 and swerved to the
right to avoid a slowing vehicle, re
ported Trooper M.W. Whitencr. His
vehicle went off the road lo the right
and Slmck a tree.
‘/ У с п и л ; l V i / , s û f i
Fires
Davic Counly fin: ilcpanmcnis re
sponded lo Ihc rollowing calls.
Dcc. 22; Smilh Grovc. 7:33 a.m..
auloaccidenl.BallimoreRoadalBcau-
champ Road; Conuucr-Dulln. I3:3S
p.m., direct traffic, Comalzcr Road;
Jenualcm, 11:39 p.m., vdilclc Пгс,
F&FBartccue.
Dec. 23: Smilh Grovc, 12:30 p.m.,
auloaccident,Ballimore Road; Mocks
ville, 2:21 p.m., auio occidenl. Valley
Road al U.S. M; Jerusalem, 2:29 p.m..
ашо accidcnl. Hinkle Drive; William
R. Davie, 2:33 p.m., auto accidcnl,
Cma Road; Mocksville, 4:2S p.m.,
ашо accident, Soulh Davie Drive;
Mocksvilk. S;23 p.m., auto accidcm,
300 Millint Road.
, О к . 24; F ^ 1:04 a.m., smell of
;eleclrical buroing, 533 Rivcrvicw
Road; Mocksville. 6:08 a.m., power
<line> dam ncing. Sanford Avenue
ne« bfmoU-Rand; fcrusalem. 6:07
aAi..in«l<xrocron(iic.6.S.tpi near
power lines in trees arcing, Oakdale
Circle at N.C. 801; Mucksvilie, 6:08
a.m., flrc alarm, Lee Jeans; Comatzer-
Dulin, 6:32 a.m., power lines across
road arcing. Williams Road at Cor-
natzerRoad;Fock,7:46a.ra.,tfcc across
road,N.C.80l North;JCiusak:m,\2M
p.m., tree lire, 148 Gregory Lane;
Mocksville, 1: 12p.m., lire alarm, Davie
Place.
Dec. 2J: Jerusalem, 12:50 a.m.,
hoiise nre.412 BoxwoodChurchRoad;
Cooleemee assisted; CoolccnKe, 2:53
a.m., Iransformcr arcing, N.C. 801 al
Center Sireci.
Dec. 26: Smilh Grove, 3:32 p.m.,
house fire. U.S. 158 at Cedar Creek
Road; Comatzer-Dulin.Fork and Famt-
ingion assisted; Mocksville,6:59p.m..
aulo accident. Country Lane at Camp
bell Road; Mocksville, 8.41 p.m., fire
alami, Crown Wood Ftoducts; Faim-
ingion, l2:27p.m'.,MoarckIeiit,I-40.
Dec. 27:'Farailiiilon. 10:34 a.m.i
vehicle
I N C O N C E R T
W insti )[ 1 S.ill'
111 HI I I M,l( I Sy II 11)1 I-
't
•;Ш ■
203 Watts St.. Cooleemee. was ar
rested Dcc. 24, for violation of pretrial
releaw. Trial date: Jan. 14.
- Anthony Ray Whlsenhunt. 29. of
341 U.S. 64 W.. Mocksvillc, was ar
rested Dec. 26. for obtaining property
hy false pretense. Trial date: Jan. 28.
Rezoning Request Sent Back
To County Planning Board
A request to rczonc two acres in
Cooleemee lo allow a low income
•apflrtmcmbulldingthcrchasbccnscnt
back lo the Davie Couniy Planning
Board for review.
FollowingapublichearingDcc.21,
• couniy commissioners voted uranl-
mouslytoremand Ihe request by Roger
Spillman in an еПоп to get a more
dclailcd plan.
Spillman's plan Is to renovate the
old school building on Neely Slreel lo
create eight ap^^ment units for low
Income families, he told commission
ers.
He hasowncd the property forcight
years und believes this is the best use
for il. Spillman .said.
He receives culls fnam low incomc
families every week seeking u place to
The icc was pretty on the trees, and
just uboul everyone was excited about
having u while Chrislmas to wake up
to; but for motorists, ihe storm that
started Wednesday аПетооп was a lot
oflrouble.
I ■ • A toiul of 14 icc-reluled aa*idents
were reported lo ihe N.C. Highway
Patrol, including several, one with
.seven vehicles, on the 1-40 bridge over
the Yadkin River.
•Nochargcs were filed inlhcchain-
re’uction, scven-vchlcle mishap on the
I eastbound bridge ut 8:10 p.m. Wcdnc.s-
I day, Dec. 23.
' Laura Zuchman Butler. 50, of
Huntsville, wasdrivingu 1991 Mazda
\ an and lost conin>l on the icy bridge,
causingillohit Ihc bridge rail, reported
Tnxipcr T.S. Kennedy.
Emanuel Hubert. 43. of Winston*
Salem, was next in line, and applied
the brakes to a 1991 Hyundai. When
hedid so, it was stmck in the rear by a
1995 l-ordpickup driven by Bobby Joe
Slielton. 55. of 1257 U.S. 64 W..
Mocksville.
Beliinil ihent was a 1977 Ford van
driven by D.-\vid Paul Bass. 32. of
Uos<’n City. He gol the van slopped,
hut II w as struck in Ihe rear by an out-
of-conirol 1993 Toyota driven by
Carnell Randall, 51. of Lewisville.
Randall’s vchiclc then went into the
I left lane and struck l wicc a WXII news
Imck. a 1997 Ford, driven by Douglas
U. Miller. 31, of Winston-Salem.
Thefinalcar.a l992Forddrivenby
Narcisco Guzman Reyes. 34. of
Spindale.spunoutofcontmlandstmck
Ihe right and left bridge rails, reported
Tnx)pcr Kennedy.
•Troopers are lookingforlhedriver
of a vehicle that witnesses said was
"spinning cireles" on N.C. 801 al 2:15
p.m. Dcc. 23.
Avery Wayne Hampton. .55. of 115
CumeCircle.Mocksville.couldn'tstop
• i Ihc 19% Acura he was driving before
hsmjckthesloppedvchicle.Bolhdriv-
-Cj-. crs left the scene, and Hamplon re*
: portedlhcwreckthenexiday.Charges
: arcpcnding.;iccordingtoTnx)perA.A.
;;:i;;.Jaslicc.
J’C'* S Л M(K*k.svllle man was charged
; I; ^yilh exceeding u safe speed after los-
II ■ • Ipg control of Ihe pickup irock he was
;l 'drivingall:l5a.m.Dcc.24.
. Тепу Michael McDaniel, 41. of
Iti-; 995 Gladstone Road, was driving Ihc
: 1979 Ford westbound and lost control
<^* 00 the ice-covered Yadkin River
*:: Wdgc. The Irttck struck the bridge rail
•‘*1 ^ I', ^ice. reported TrooperT.S. Kennedy.
A Mocksvillc man faces two
III reSargcs after losing control of the car
¡1: :w was driving on Cana Road at 2:15
*4 ‘¿‘т . Wednesday.
: ShannonLynnHartness. l7.of UI
i :i::-'J6llyRoad.wasdrivingthe l992Chcv-
rolel that went off ihe road to the left
i : ':and slnick a fence, reported Trooper
П’1:;;Л:Л. Justicc. He was charged with
:^<:e)(cccding a safe speed and failure lo
! ;'tj-i4iarascatbelt.
i|i •Chargcsarependingunliliheidcn-
'i i • :ftty of the driver of a 1987 Honda can
: Ц - : к пш1е. The cur strtjck the Bermuda
•i| * :Riin fencc at 2 p.m. Wednesday, re*
; ported Trooper A.A. Justicc. The cor
*?{'’{belongs 10 Maria Juarcx Bonilla of
:?}: •j.Winston-Salem.
• A Mocksvillc woman was scri-
:Й: V Ottsly injured when she lost control of
Uie car she was driving at 2:30 p.m.
y^cdncsday on U.S. 64 West.
Ilia McCathem Palmer, 84, of 455
S. Main St.. wasiaken loDavieCoumy
Hospital for treatment of injuries.
She was driving a 1996 Buick that
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998 - 7
live and has chccked with the Depart-
mem of Social Services about the need
for this type of housing, he added.
Plans includc Hvc units with two
bedrooms and three with three bed
rooms - all with .separate entrances
from the outside. The building will be
renovated to meet HUD standards,
Spillman .said.
Commissioner Curi Boon said he
has no opposition to low income hous
ing but would be more comfortable
seeing u detailed plan before granting
approval. He inade a motion, which
wasapprovcdunanimously.toremund
Ihe request lo the planning bourd.
No one spoke In opposition to
Spillmun's request during the public
hcuring,
Stomi Creates Problems For
Motorists On Davie Roads
slid off the roud to the right and struck
a utility pi)lc. reported Tnxipcr A.A.
Justice. Charges are pending.
• Two cars were in a wreck on U.S.
64 Eiust at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Alexander MacPherson Shaw. 34.
of A-shevillc, applied the brakes to his
1990 Honda, and it slidon Ihc ice into
the rear of u 1986 Ford pickup driven
by Henry Icc Russell III. 42, ofTlw-
masvillc, reported Trooper M.W.
Whitencr.
•AcarslidoffN.C.801 and stmck
a horse In a pasture at 4:30 p.m.
Wednc.sday.
Bcmicc Hulchcn Mellon, 65. of
1812 PcHiplcsCrcck Road, wasdriving
the 1994 Ford ihat.slldeoniccoffN.C.
801 tothe right. It went through a fence
before striking the horse, reported
Trooper M.W. Whitencr.
• Two vehicles wrecked on U.S.
ISH at Redland Road at 2:45 p.m.
Wednesday.
John Wesley Bogcr, 75, of 189
James Road, Advance, failed to stop
the 1989 Foid van he was driving
before il slid into the rearofa 1997
Dodge driven by Rusell O'Neil
Howard, 27. of 37 Wixxllcc Drive.
Advancc. reported TrtK)pcr M.W.
Whilcncr.
•Three vehicles were Ina wreck on
1-40 caslbound at 2:30 p.m. Wednes
day.
Ernest Clifton Pearson. 48, of Ra
leigh, was driving a 1997 Milsuhishi
that slid on Ice into the rear of a 1992
OId.smobile driven by Marilyn Kcuion
Ludolf, 66, of Winston-Salem.
Pcarson'scarthcnslldinlo the left lane,
into the path of a 1990 Honda driven
by Harold Marshall Brisbane, 37. of
Fayetteville, reported Tnxipcr M.W.
Whilcncr.
• Four vehicles were In two wn'cks
on the 1-40 westbound bridge over Ihc
Yadkin River al 7:50 p.m. Dcc. 23.
Jeffrey Wcybum Smith. 35, of
Chapel Hill, wasdriving a 1989 Met*
cury Ihal began sliding on the Icy road.
roportcdTroopcrM.W. Whilcncr. Zac
Wunl Smilh. 29. of Faycllcvillc, driv
ing a 1995 Mercury van, appllc*d the
brakes and that vehicle also began
sliding, and stmck Ihc Mercury. Will
iam Stewart Rolfe, 56, of Uvlnia
Tcnn.,wasdrivingalriiclor-trailcrand
also lost control after applying ihc
brakes, and it collided wiih Smith's
cur.
About two minutes later. Smilh'.s
vchiclcwasstruckbyu 1991 Mitsubishi
driven by Stanley Ray-Hamilion
Dixon. 22. of Wilmington, Whitencr
reported.
• A Cooleemee man was charged
with exceeding a safe speed after a
wreckon U.S.601 North al8i05 a.m.
Dec. 25.
Adam Gray Hutchens. 22. of 129
Center St.. wasdriving a 1997 Dodge
pickup inick and applied the brakes,
slklingonthe icy road. reportcdTnxipcr
M.W. Whitencr. Hutchens* truck slid
into the left rearofa 1997 FbnJ driven
by Lula Driver Shermcr, 53. of 123
Chaucer Lane, before going down an
embankment and into a yard, reported
Trooper M.W. Whilcncr.
• Charges arc pending after a wreck
during a sleet stonn at 12:30 p.m.
Wednesday on U.S. 158 at Baltimore
Road.
According 10 a report by Tnxipcr
M.W.Whliencr, Jeffery AHcnlhomp-
son, 20. failed to stop the 1991 OldS'
mobile he was driving before ii slid
into the rearofa 1995 Toyota pickup
driven by RebotcaMae Vogler,42.of
322 Vogler Road. Advance.
Helen Gantt helped toopen The Brock PerformingArts Centeringrandstylelobegin 1998, sharing thestage with Rocky Johnson.
Dave Eden. Henry Howell, Doris Carman and Perce Musselman. Later In the year, she died after a courageous battle with cancer.
• Photos by Robin Fergusson
Members of the Davie Rescue Squad and Fork Fire Department take Kevin Long from airplane crash scene. He sun/ived.
Murder, Performing Arts Center Top'98 News
Continued From Page 1
benefit the American Cancer Society.
Thousands more took part in the fund
raising effort, making Davic the largest
per capita donor lo the organization In
the stale, possibly the nation.
Ranking eighth was a murder In
Myrtle Beach, S.C., involving relative
newcomers to Davic Couniy. A Mocks
villc woman. Renee Poole, and her boy
friend. John Boyd Frazier Jr. of Win
ston-Salem. were chargcd In the murder
of her husband Brent Poole os they
walked along the Grand Strand in June.
The ninth ranking story was a major
headache for Davieresidcnts,especially
those in Mocksville. Davie's area codcs
changed lo 336. and in addition,
Mocksville's prefix changed to 751. To
make matters even worse, the local tele
phone directory was at first printed with
many wrong numbers.
Ranking 10th on Ihc list was local
elections. Incumbent sheriff Allen
Whitaker narrowly defeated challenger
Andy Stokes in the Republican primary, ’
only to handily defeat writc-incandidaie
andCooleemeepolicechiefTim Woolen
in ll№ general election. Lanry Hayes and
Diane Foster were oul as couniy com>
missioners, and Michael D. Allen and
Bobby Knight were sworn into office.
Other Stories nominated Included a
woman charged with midwifery and the
outcry fromproponentsofihepracticc;a
sophisticated marijuana growing opera
tion; Mocksville's study of zonlng>and
growth; and ihe sale of Ber^nuda Run. ^,
Davie6heriff Allen Whitaker and Sgt. fjanv-Rawimgs escort Babba to jail after hia'arrefl.
-for the murder of S.W. Brown Jr. :• i i
i
a - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dm. 31,1998
E t e iv ie P e o p le
Couple Married At
Macedonia Moravian
Rubin LcAnn Carter and Bradley
Ronald Rogers of Advance wen; mar
ried al 2 p.m. Dcc. 19 in Macedonia
MoravianChurch.ThcRcv.Grcg Lillie
officiaied.
The bride is Ihe daughterofGlenila
Sbclion Cancr and Ray Carter Jr. of
Advance. The bride is aseniorat Wake
Forest University, majoring in biol
ogy.
The gnwni is from 1290 Yadkin
Valley Road and employe hy W.R,C
Consiruclion.
The bride was escorted by her fa
ther. She wore a shimmering satin lace
gown. A high wedding hand collar
flowed inioan English nel yolk reveal
ing a hcan-shapcd look. A princess
line bodice of satin embellished and
hand-beaded re-embroidered lace ac
cented the Basque waistline. Saiincov-
ercd buttons nowed toasruinbow with
streamers. Long fitted satin and re-
embroidered lace led toasheercd satin
skirt with re-embroidered showering
Ihe semi-cathedral train.
1i)e bride carried a bouquet of reJ
roses.
The bride chose Leisa Hepler. her
cousinofAdvance.asmatronofhonor.
The Wdcsmaid was Doris Gardner,
cousinofthe bride fromChanlllly, Va.
!The groom chose Brian McDaniel
P i n o N e w s
as best man. The groomsmen 'vere Lee
Smilh. Michael Smilh and Anthony
Allen, all cousins of the bride.
The ringbearers were the briite's
twin cousins, Wesley and Cody Blake.
The guest register attendant was
Heather Seafonl. Amber Blake was
the program attendant.
Brennan Carter and Amber Blake
gave the binlsecd to all guests. The
binlseed baskets \sere handmade by
Peggy Riddle, a friend of the bride and
groom.
Wedding music was provided by
Wilmu Gregor)’, organist, and Steve
Gray, soloist. The director of the wed
ding was Ruth Smilh. the bride's aum.
Follow ing the ceremony, a recep
tion was hosted b)’ the bride's mother
in the church fellowship hall. Servers
included Peggy Riddle. Martha Riddle.
Wanda Allen, Tammy Phillips, and
John Phillips.
Social E\entJt
• The bride's grandmother. Beulah
Carter, ga\e a bridal shower at her
home Oct. 18.
• Family and friends gave a bridal
shower at Macedonia Church Oci. 25.
•The bride’s aum and uncle. Lonnie
and Annie Hepler. hosted a breakfast
for the wedding party Dec. 18 al
Cracker Barrel in Clemmons.
• After Ihe rehearsal, the groom's
Mrs. Bradley Ronald Rogers
employer, Billy Carter and wife,
Vanessa, hosted a dinner al their home
in Advance for all the wedding party.
Rob Mills and wife. Darlene, assisted
wiih Ihe rehearsal dinner.Thc groom's
cake was provided by Leisii Hepler.
• AHerihe wedding, the bridal p;tny
and clo.se friends had dinner ai
O'Charlcy's in Winston-Salem.
After a trip lo Disney World in
Florida, the couple will live in Ad
vance.
ByNoraLathun
PlrioCoiTCspondcni
IThe fellowship class at Wesley
CKapei Chureh had their Christmas
party al Fn»tlands In Cano, the home
; of^lty and Roland West, on Satur
day, Dec. 19. A meal was provided by
: Belly West, Coleen Dull and Nora
Latham. Those enjoying the meal werc
Rdscoe Leftwich. Johnsie Shelton.
Gene Dull. Inez McClannon. Vernon
, Dull, Ruth Davis, Frank and Toby
; Hawklns,GeneandMaricMillcr,Gene
: and Dewilla Smilh. Harry and Ellen
Rawlings,ClydeandVirglniaMum»y.
Harmon Latham, and Roland West.
The Annual Chrisimas Program was
hcWalWcsteyChapclonSundaymght,
Dec. 20. The program was entitled
"The Most Important Gi fts." Theguests
werc treated lo music by the mens
choir. Kathy Miller, and Tom and Toni
Horton. АПег the program. ever>one
was invited to slay for refreshments
and fellowship. Among the many
guests wereChristieGentry and friend,
Scotl,ofCharlolle; Andrea Gentry and
friend. Heath; and Irene Hutchens,
grandmother of Kathy Miller.
Special guest last Sunday was Brian
Lakey, friend of Suzanne Miller.
JimandChincraLathamanddaugh-
ler, Kendra, of Newport News, Va..
and daughter, Audra of Charleston.
S.C, spent Tuesday with Jim's par
ents, Hannon and Nora Latham. ITiey
celebrated Chrisimas with Ihe family
ihen as they were unable lo be here
Chrisimas day.
Larr>' and Gwyn Horn and daugh
ter». Elizabeth and Joyner, spent a few
days last week in Charleston. S.C.
Bob and Kathy Ellis spent last Sat
urday in Roanoke, Va.. visiting his
Crib Safety Can Save Lives Of Infants
: B ];M ufcS .M u< kU
; What could be more benign llun a
; ncwmoUicrorfaUicrluckmganinfanI
; inn a crib for an afternoon nap ?
: lUnfortunalely, Ihis daily rilualex-
: perienced by millioni of poicnis and
: cMkkcnanDuAraencacamuiiittagic.
• Each year, aboul SO babies sufTocale
: otMnngleduelodereclivelydesigned
: ci^andihousandsmoreareinjurcd,
: acfmdingU) Ihe U.S. Consumer Prod-
■ uctSafdy Commission (CPSC).
: ,'Ann Blown, CPSC cluimoraan.
' saldmoftinfanideaUisoieassocialcd
■ w|di cribs lhan wiih any other nursery
- ii<m.'Eveiiactiblhalwasnewforthe
-] fiiM child should be re-examined be-
] fdc using il Гог a second child,'oc-
«tiding to Brown.
'.Clib-Mielywamingscajncioolaic
: roir)ohnmlRoseUneweavcr,whose
j 2}-niaiillM)ld son, Danny, nearly
j 'sliiiekd in 1984 when his clothes
/• ah|hl on I comer posi as he tried to
; cIMiautofMscTiblnthemiddleof
; tlfciighl.DMiny,whosuneredsevcte
; bòindmate, died in 1993.
; ¡ After Danny's accident, the
; Llaewnvcn founded The Danny
FhadM iaii, a crib watchdog group
; ditfca^iocdiicainglhepublicaboui
; MiMen crib dangen and to comfort
; ' oiivpnaiiw hatechildrenhavedied
; u te riin ilirc iR in M M c a .
; t'hnddilkA tlieC FS C andU w yen
( A i»pH m iln|u>edcoMunienhave
I « jim d .fiv y o n •bout defectively
i d u linn d criU a d phypcnt that can
;; c^i^qford«<h.A naneyiolten
are on Ihe front lines in establishing
that a pattern of dangerous defects
exist.
With cribs, comer post extensions
and decorative knobs can catch Infani
clothing or neck cords causing hang
ing or asphyxiation. Children often
lack the physical strength or dexterity
necessary to free themselves from en-
tanglemenl.
Olher potential design defects in
clude slat width lhai permit a child's
body lo slip between crib rail slais,
leaving an infant suspended by its head;
and headboard cutouts or scrollwork
lhai can trap an infant and result in
hanging.
Jack Walsh, executive direcior of
Ihe Danny Foundation, andConsumer
Répons magazine offer parents the
following lips for purchasing a crib:
• Buy a new crib; slay away from
used cribs, even if they've been in the
family for a long time. Die Danny
Foundation recommendsthat consum
ers avoid cribs made before 1990.
• Consumer Reports recommends
lhai parents stay away from cribs ihal
have comer posts that can snag cloth
ing; omamcntation ihat can break and
pose a choking hazard; decorative cut
outs thal can trap; and slals morc than
2-3/8 inches apart, which can strangle.
These features arc common with older
cribs.
• Stay away from cribs ihai have
been hand-painied because the paini
may have a lead base.
• Drop sides must nol be rcleasable
by a child, should hold securely in the
raised position and must require two
dislincl actions or a force of I Opounds
wiih one action to rclease ihe latch or
lock.
• Maîtresses should fit snugly so
Ihat a baby cannot gel caught between
Ihe mallrcss and side of ihe crib.
The CPSC moimalns a loll free
O lin g e r B ir th A n n o u n c e d
Will and Leigh Ann Olinger of
Gainesville, Fla.,announce Ihe birthof
Ihcir daughler, Kaihcrine Grace, on
Dcc. 15, 1998, 01 Nonh Honda Re
gional Medical Center in Gainesville,
Ra.
She weighed 8 lbs. 6 ozs. .nnd was
20-1/2 inches long.
Katie Grace joins big sister,
Brittney.
Grandparents arc Bill and Sandra
Olinger of Gainesville, Fla. and Bar
bara Young of Winsion-Salera.
IJa m e s C o m p le te s C o u r s e
Air Force Senior Aimian William
C. Ijanies hiis graduated from Ihc air
traffic comrol operations apprentice
course at Keesler Air Force Base,
Biloxi, Miss.
The student was taughl aircrali ree-
ognit ion and perfonmncc. navigational
aids, and procedures lo regulate air
irafTic and alrpon traffíc control.
Ijames is the son of Billy and Susan
ljamesof487PincRidgeRoad.Mocks-
ville.
McDaniel Participates In Operation :
Desert Fox On Aircraft Carrier
Navy Airman Cory R. McDarilel,
son of George R. ami Barbara A.
McDaniel of 11« Cora Jolly Lane,
Mocksvilie, recently particip.ited in
Operation De.scrt Fox while assigned
to the aircraO carrier USS Enterprise,
deployed to the Mcditernmean Sea
and Arabian Gulf.
During llie operation, U.S. forces
launched attacks on military installa
tions in Iraq. Tlie attacks were made
alier Iraqi President S;iddam Hussein's
refusal to allow U.N. teams to in.spect
Iraqi installations for weaponsof mass
de.struction. President Hussein con-
sianily denied inspectors access to fa-
ciliticswhichcouldhouse or manufac
ture such weapons in Iraq.
Carriers, like USS Enterprise, home
ported In Norfolk, Va., arc forward
deployed around the world to maintain
a U.S. presence and provide rapid re-
.sponse in tlmesofcrisls. They serve as
u highly visible deterrenl lo would-be
aggressors and, if deterrence fails, of
fer the mosi versatile and powerful
weapons available, including Toma
hawk cruise missiles and tactical air-
craH.
He joined ihe Navy in September
1997.
r .
mother, Rachel Ellis, for Chrisimas.
Also, visiting her then was a brother,
Richard and his family - wife, Cathy,
and children. Lauren, Lindsay and
Carter, of Jonesvllle.
Vemon Dull entertained Ihc Dull
family al his home on Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Drew Hawkins and
son. Curtis, ofVirginia, spent the Sun
day beforcChristmas with hisparcni.s.
Frank and Toby Hawkin,s.
John Scull, of Newport News, Va.,
is spending some of the Chrisimas
holiday wiih his aum and uncle, Ray
and Daca Thomas.
number - 800-638-2772 - ihai pro
vides Information on whether certain
makes and models meet standards or
have been recalled. "The Safe Nurs
ery," ‘Tips for Your Baby's Safely,"
and other brochures also arc free from
the CPSC, Washington. D.C.. 20207.
In addition. The Danny Foundation
(800-833-2669) provides crib-safeiy
guidance and the bnx-hurc "Is Your
Crib Safe?" And ihe Consumer Re
ports Books' "Guide lo Baby Products,
Fourth Edition" is available at book
stores.
Without doubt, crib safely is a cru
cial but often overlooked aspect of a
newborn’s environment. These safety
tips will help parents be on Ihe lookout
for hidden dangers to iheir children.
Mark S. Maiidell, president aj the
Assodalion of Trial Lawyers of
America, is a partner in the Provi
dence. H.i. law firm of Mandetl,
Schwartz d Bolsclair.
\\’.„i„ M.
"14-W m Iu o rin tM iiv e C hange"
Licensed experts will be your partner to improve
• Food choices which are satisfying
• Triggers for over-eating
• Activity to bum calories
Long :enn maintenance continui
L
with a 3-month plan
(3) Free Informational Meetings
January 14,1999
8:00 a.m., 12:00 nooa, 7:00 p.m.
Kitty I lawk Room
Piedmont Pliu I Pint A Miller Sitceu Wlniion-Silem,NC
C a ll - 71 6 -4 9 8 2
Deputmenlo/Fmify 4k Community
visit our website; hitp://www.wfubmc.edu/fun_mcd/J
^ HavTthe Best New
Year Ever!
The Weigh Down Diet as Seen on
20/20 Recently Will be Offered this
January at Jericho Church of Chrlatl
Orientation: Monday, January 4, at 7:00 pm
If You Want a Life Changing Experience, Just Come and
1^(6 a Look. There is No Obligation!
BLUE RiDGE CARDiOLOGY
& INTERNAL MEDICINE
IM s. StMSfVadkinvlllt, N037068 '
CALL: 679-2733
OR1-eOO-WBIRAL(1-MOMM726) ,
О
TofflM
.Vybkal DriM Morrtaon
M,D. CnitHMFmUy CwtIM Fimliy
(Board Cwtiliad) Nun* РгасШол«г Nun* PrnclHiorar
fiK illB 'ltO in l м у А М к к rm tfnukü
ИмиИНиИ« МиикНММ
• « D^inoMIc Cwdiology TMíng
■гМШпС!
'» « ÏS lîÎîïïïi''! ! ? '• cho*“ ; .
•VM«i№locyoul
Inpatient & Outpatient Care
. ^В*«*иОРН<1<»ш1о>|,^жШ рЬн1с1|по1»о1У(^
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998 - 9
F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s
By Marie White
Four Comers Correspondent
Those enjoying a Chrisimas Eve
Party Dec. 24 al ihe home of Mr. and
Mrs. Grady Beck and Greg Beck werc
Mrs, Robert Craft. Mr. and Mrs. Dong
Hill and children, Mr. and Mrs. Terry
Craft and children of Winston-Salem,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh, Mr. and
Mrs. L.S. Shelion Jr., Christopher
Shore. Gene Shelton. Mr. and Mrs.
Grady Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs.
Mark White and Jessica. Mr. and Mrs.
Dana Triplett and Payton and friend.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Dow Pender, Denise
Sapp, nnd Mr. nnd Mrs; Billy Shelton.
ThoseenjoyingaChrisimas dinner
Dec. 25 wiih Mr. nnd Mrs. Kenny
Smith ,werc Mrs, Helena Craft. Mr.
and Mrs. Terry Craft and children. Mr.
and Mrs. Joe While, Mark and Jessica
While, Fleeta May. Inez ReavIs, Mr.
and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Christopher
Shorc, Gene Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.
Dana Triplett. Payton Triple» and Mr.
and Mrs. Killy Shelion.
Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent the
Chrisimas holidays with her family in
MiK'ksvillu at Ihe home of Mr. and
Mrs. Von SltelUHi.
Mr. and Mrs. R.O. Sapp. Mr. and
Mrs. Mark While and Jessica were
Sunday dinner gucsls of Mr. and Mrs.
Joe While.
Mr. and Mrs. Terry Hamm and
girls, Jerry Potts and Sliane Potts, were
Monday night sup|K*r guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenny Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were
suppergue.sis of Mr. and Mrs. Chaflee
Smilh Friday night.
Mrs. Ollive Durge.ss is slowly im-
pn)vlng nt home after recent surgery.
Mr.andMrs.JocWhitcandVenH)n
Dull were supper guests Monday night
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carr Harpe.
As we l>;gin a new year, let our
walk thmugh the days ahead be filled
with love forothcrs. Happy New Year
lo all.
A d v a n c e N e w s
M a r k la n d -S t e w a r t
E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d
Richiuxl and Caroline Marklandof Advance announceihe engagement oflhelr
daughjer. Shea Leighann, lo Adam J. Stewart, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Rick Stewart
:iml Mr.'and Mrs. Bobby Harris of Sulphur Springs, Texas.
Tlw bride-elecl Is a 1996 graduate of Catawba College and plans U) grailuate
in December 1999 from the University of Nonh Carolina al Greenslum) with ii
niasier’s degree In public administration. Markland is employed with the state of
North Carolina as an adult probalion/parole officer for Davie County.
Tlw groom-lo-beis a 1994 graduate of North Hopkins High ScIkkiI in Sulphur
Springs, Texas. Siewart Is a Senior Aimian In the U.S. Air Force and is stmioned
in Chaileston, S.C.
The wedding is planned for Jim. 23,1999. at 6 p.m. al Fork Baptist Church In
Mocksvillc.
D a v ie S t u d e n t s E a r n D e g r e e s
Three Davie students received de
grees fmm North Carolina State Uni
versity during fall graduation ceremo
nies on Da*. 16.
JustinMich.ielCarterorneauchamp
Road. Advance, earned a degree in
agribusiness management nnd field
cmps technology.
David Charles Beaman of Gonion
Drive, Advance, earned a degree in
mechanical engineering.
AmandaJean Irelandof BrierCrc*ek
Road. Advance. e;uiied a degree in
SiKuiish liinguage and literature, teacher
education option.
By Edith Zimmerman
Advance Correspondent
What n delight lo wake up Christ
mas momini! to a while Chrisimas.
Tlie sieel storm on Chrisinm Eve left
an accumulation of ice plus the new
snow giving us a winter wonderiand.
Nomian and Sophie Hummer of
Island Heights, N.J. werc among the
visitors at the Melhtxlisi churc'h Sun
day. They have been frequent visitors
over the years and wc have learned to
know them. Wc arc happy lo report
that Sophie Is In remission from her
illness.
Dave Markland of Bix)ne taught
the Sunday School lesson al churc'h
Sunday. He camc prep;ucd to teach ihc
men's class but due to furnace prob
lems, and no heal in ihc S.S. depart-
menl.everyonegatherc'd in the sanctu
ary for a joint le,sson. He taught an
excellent lesson. Dave and his family
were visiting his parents. Frank and
Margie Markland.
Tim and Marla Voglcr of
Wilmington were visitors at churc'h
and werc .spending the holidays with
his p;>rcnl.s. Ed and Elsie Vogler. Dr.
Vogler(podiatrisl) moved his practice
lo the Wilmington area recently.
Dr. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen
Cove. Long Island, N.Y. arrived Dec.
23 to spend the Chrisimas holidays
with her mother. Edith Zimmerman.
Edith'schildrc>nand grandchildren met
at her home Christmas night for iheir
annual family get logciher. a total of 14
pe^^ple.
Carstin Spry of Anchorage, Alaska
arrived Dec. l7(asasurprise)iospend
the holidays with his mother, Athene
Spry. He stayed until Dec. 25. Tliis
was his first lime lo be at home for
Christmas in the 29 years he has Iwen
In Alaska; however, his vacation lime
d(K's allow him to come home once or
twice annually. All of Athene's chil-
drc'nandgrandchildrc'niiwlalherhome
forChrisimasbreiikfiistwhichincluded
her son, Donald; her daughters. Jum
Armsworlhy and 2 sons; Jane
McCullough and her 2 childrc*n; and
Carstin Spry. During Carson's 9-day
visit here, he and hisbroiherand sisters
gol together at various and differcMtl
limes.
Tlie family of the late Waller and
H;v/.cl Shuu met nt W\i home of
Zimmeniian on Satunlay night, IX’c.
26, for their annual gathering. Tliis is
usually done on Christmas Eve, hut
due lo the sled and ice, the party was
postponed. Tliis tradition startcil in the
1930s and this year was the first lime
we werc* not able lo meet on Christmas
Eve.Approximately20peopleenjoyed
the dinner and party.
Mrs. Gladys Colley of Ortonville,
Mich., is spending 21 days with her
son and daughler-in-law. Uirry and
Betty Carlton. Prior lo Christmas, they
look Mrs. Colley to Myrtle Beach for
3 days to see many Chrisimas shows
and shopping.
Steve and Teresa Bamhanlt and
children. Morgan and Jacob, of
Gotheburg, Sweden, arc* spending 3
weeks with his parents. George and
Ann Uamkinlt, and her parenls, Am\Md
and BarbitfaSmilh.Tlwy arrived Dec.
I6ihandwillbehere until Jan. 9. Steve
Brock Attends Teaching Seminar
Steven Vestal Earns CMH Degree
Margaret H. Brtwk of MtKk.sville,
foiiriii-grade teacher al Central Davie
filcmeniary ScIukiI. recently allended
a Ncminarat Ihe North Can)lina Cenler
liT the Advancement of Teaching.
Bnvk was one of 24 North Ciui>-
lina teachers participating in "World
of Antiques," Dec. 6-11.
PiirtofiheUnlveniilyofNonhC;in>-
lina. NCCAT provides a year-round
.series of residential seminars and
teaclier-scholar programs for te;ichers
and professional development activi
ties ft>r teachers and staff in .selected
sclaxil systems. At the cenler, teachers
engage In stimulating scholarly acllvl-
ties and pn)fessional networking to
rc'new Iheir vitality for leaching and
learning.
Steven Vestal graduated from ihc
CMH Sales Academy for Manufac
tured Housing Professionals in
Maryville. Tenn.
Vestal Is a sales repre.sentali ve with
I.uv Homes in MiKksville. He joined
Luv Homes In a-tok'r 1998.
Tlie Sales Academy, founded by
Death And Dying' Series Planned
• First Bapil^ Churc'h MtKksville
invites Ihe community to a six-part
scries tilled "Death and Dying." The
foc^ will be to give a Christian per
spective lo the dying process.
Christian profe.vsionalsin legal and
medical fields will lead the series. The
series begins Sunday night, Jan. 3.
5:30-7 p.m.
fU L L SERVICE PRINTING
AND
AD SPECIALTIES
117 E Depot Street
Mocksvilie. NC 27028
CaW-. Mike Pin
Phone: (336) 751-3399
Fax; (336)751-1224
M ^ n o l i a
Ж P l a c e»7« Dult« atr—t, liocluvillt, WC
С«м aol М kow ЬтИМ W кош il • «N ЧШ1IM far i midnlsServimlnchidc!
A ll privale siilics w ilh h ill private bidhs.
is s M ìa ? * .
V truspoititkm« nuneoacill-ftiUliiKoriKalthKrvkes
NNtMMHflte liNTlMiMi 1ИИИ Й МГ IMM оциИу M km wy hw «KuelM.
Н и м M i (W ММЩММ « tl |M |M t M M I I w t UtL
A n E d e n A lte rn a tiv e
(3 3 6 ) 75 1 -2 2 14
M ic h e lle H .N a v lo r - S IC
was iransfenvd to Sweden In his work
fora few years.
Kandy Ilackelt ami wife. Susan,
and his brother, Tony Ilackelt, flew lo
London, Hngland. Sunday to patiici-
pate in the New Years Day parade with
the Davie High ScIkxiI Band.
Among the Chrisimas l^e visitors
of Lib Carter were Junior and Shirley
Myers and Edith Zimmerman.
The family of the late Harsey and
Lucille Potts met al the home of Jack
and l3orolhy Carter on Christmas Eve .
for their annual dinner and party. Ap-'
proximately 30 family members en
joyed the occasion, along wlih neigh- !
bors, Grc*g and Kelly Peel and chil
dren, Austin and Morgan; and Elaine .
Smilh.
Nancy Zimmennanrc'ports she had
rc’ceived a wonderful Chrisimas gift
when she got reports from the tests
from her rc'ceni surgery thal she docs
nol have to have chemotherapy or any
further treatments.
★ L E X I N G T O N G U N A N D K N I F E S H O W
I/
J A N 9 - 1 0 , 1 9 9 9
Davidson Counly Fnlrgrounds
Om ceJ36-787-l258
L o c a ltd R u i 85 a n il llw y M E iK h ln d W a flle flo u s r
« u j U n R C u m » ilh P is to l o r C o n c w i C a rry P e rm ll
I SII9-5 »sunio-i.iiMtitice B u v *S e ll*T ra d eж CMdrmutrdindMirMW«Ml iia u c j PAIKINGI
Clayton Homes, h.is awarded degrc'cs
lo more than 3,(XX) sales profe.ssionals
.since its inception in 1978. Tlie week-
long program includes video training,
classnHirninstructionsand plant lours,
including priKluct featurc' awareness.
Fam ily First illortgage Corp.
— ESTABLISHED 1979 —
“TOhete ifout janulxf cotnes jitst"
Owned and Staffed by Davie County Residents
Fast Scrvice I Fait O oikiflF ixe d R a te s # O TC
As Low As 0 * 0 / Э One Day Approval
in Most Case«
First t Second M o it|a|«
PurthasM or Rdlnanc«
a£DiT гяошм! UNoasTDOo
mXMHSAVUMt£IOK
МОШНО/Ш
S t-1 COURT s q u ju u • M O C N S V IU I, NC
(3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 8 9 8
Offices LocaiedThroughoutTht Southeiot
tl .
g J j - PA V a COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998
Lion President Larry Ccxik, ShelvaCook, Violet Shaverand31-D District Gov. DocShavershare
a snarl with Elvis at Mocksville Lions Club Christmas dinner.Elvis provided plenty of laughs and good music for the guests al the Lions Club dinner.
§ Elvis Impersonator Entertains Lions Club At Christmas Party
Rememhc.-iiH! Elvis and hearing
many or his Christmas and tomanw
songs was Ulcc Ihe real thing Tor Ihe
special friends and guests at the Lions'
Chrisimas gathering.
Elvis impersonator. Brad Caniicr.
thrilled the audience as he entertained
with his attire, comments and music
bringing hack meniorics lo Ihc guests
of Ihc Lions.
Preceding the show, a dinner was
sencd.
After the program, special
handcralledangclsandoniamcntswcrc
distributed and there were dixir prizes
for all.
Spccial guest was Lion District 31 •
D Gov. Doc Shaver ara' his wife Vio
let. Shaver thanked Ihe Lions for their
workafterWhiteCanc Chairman, Jxk
Comber, announced lhat Mocksville
Lions bad greatlyciceedcdtbcirCamp
Dogwood goal Ibmugh the sale of
H o m e w o rk H e lp s C h o o s m g N u rs in g H o m e
byJm eJohn
Pulling a relative or loved one in a
nursing home can be an agonizing
decision rraugh( with coniliciingenxv
lions and gulli. The templalion can be
to hurry and gci It over with.
Bulwhcnchoosinganursinghome.
it pays 10 do >t)ur homcwotk. says
Radford University nuning {vofcssor
and nursing home consultant Marcella
Griggs.
Some nursing homes arc designed
10 mecl specific needs such as Ihe
needs of Al/-hcimer's patients or those
who require rehabilitation. Others arc
" mostly designed for those who need
helpwiihdailyaciivitics,suchaspcople
with on-going disabilities or illnesses.
"Nursing homes have almost be
come whal Kute care hospitals were
20 yean ago," says Griggs. "Hospiuls
no longer keep people for extended
: periods of time."
The burden of caring for a chroni
cally ill person while also caring for
children or holding down a job can be
overwhelming, says Griggs.
"II can reach the point where it's
unrealistic lo try and care for a person
al home, especially if it's so draining
that Ihc strain is taking a toll on the
caregiver's healih. How you work
through Ihe guilt is very important. Be
clear on why you're putting the person
inanursinghome versus othcropt ions
such as adult day care or home care.
Profcsskmal counseling or a support
iniup may he very helpful."
When deciding on a nursing home.
Griggs advises checking out the facil
ity inpcnon and Ttnding answers to Ihc
folkiwlng questions:
• nngrams - Does the facility h.ive
programs geared toward ihe
iMMviikursnceds? For example, iflhe
pnicM il hailing mental dderiora-
, Ikn. are there programs designed for
meMal slimulaloon? Also, if the per-
icm lends 10 wander, is the facility
Mcurc?
• localkm, localion, Uxalion - Is
dieficiliiyckisecnoughsothai friends
' oriclalivescan visit?
• Raienl Rights - Does the facility
«cluiowfcdge lhal patients haverighu,
' , iiich us Ihc right to choose a doctor or
, R tae ticaitncnl? Are they allowed to
iivlivklually esprcss themselves, for
eunt|ile, hy decorating their ttxirm
wMi imaflal ohjects such os rocking
chain, as kmg as Ihe personal otjecu
: IR«1 a safely hazard?
.. U k ability 10 penonolite a room
' camnakeadiiTcrenccpsychokigkally.
rO M person who hod spent a lot of
H iw w ith horses hadaposierofhorses
pia 0* Ihe wall and il made a big
M o « K e .''ia y iG rig g i. H icp iilie n l
tçnt koun «taring ot that poster. It's
■ntponaiM to make a conncctkm with
who UMy are and their past n p e ii-
• Pcrwnal money and valuables -
How are tbey handled? Valuables and
money shouldn'tjust be kept in u bed
side table, says Griggs. Л small amount
of personal spending money can be
kept by the administration office in a
locked safe.
• Appcarance/Cleanline.ss - What
do your senses tell you? Is the home
attractive and well-kept? How does it
smell? How docs it sound? DiKS Ihc
facility have a homelike atmosphere?
Is lighting ailcquate? No facility is
pmblcm-free, but witen thercarc prob
lems, arethcytakcn care of quickly?
• Staff Atlitude - Is the staff atlcn-
tivc, responding quickly lo calls? Do
they treat residents with respect? Do
they smile and converse with patients?
Do they touch appnipriatcly when in
teracting? Also, is there enough staff?
Is there high turnover? Be sure ai)d
visit in the evenings and on weekends
to dctcnninc if llierc's adcqu,']te staff
ing during off hours. In a nursing
home, there really are no "ofT hours.
• Staff Training - Many facilities
are staffed by nursesaidesor a,ssistants ■
who are paid minimum wage. An ad
equate number of registered nurses
should also be on staff. In addition,
docs a nurse practitioner or physician
see residents on a routine basis? It also
helps if the staff has special training in
caring for elderly patients.
, • Volunteers - Look for facilities
which have a strong volunteer pro
gram, A committed group of volun
teers can enhance the activiiies and
services of the nursing home.
• Does the facility recognize cul-
/ tural and religious preferences? Also.
clergy who visit the facilily can be
valuable informationsourrcswhcnyou
me choosing a nursing home. They
often gel agood look behind the sccnes
and have an informed sense of a
facility's atmosphere and quality.
• Roommates - Moving in with a
stranger can be diflicull ifthe resident
сапЧ afford a privale room. How does
the facilily handle roommate ptub-
fcmi?
• Room Stability • If the person
needs logo into the hospital, how long
will the facilily hold the room, if at all?
• EMTcisc - This is essential to
health and healing. Is appropriate
movement encouraged? Is there a
physical therapist, an occupational
therapist and an activity direcior on
staff.'
"By law, each resident's plan of
care is reviewed al regular intervals
and family members are invited to
attend those sessions," says Griggs,
"ftw lake advantage of the offer, bul
iheckMcryou're Involved and Ihc bet
ter you know the stalT, the easier Ihe
transiltoniilikelylobe."
Criggsknew ofoncinstonce where
a molher and a daughter were in Ihe
same nursing home. Wiih people liv
ing longer, she expects such multi-
generational situations to increase.
•Withpcoplelivinglongcr,thcnecd
for quality nursing homes will in
crease," she says. "It's imponanl lo
look for and reward quality care, be
cause some day you may need it."
raffle lickcLs fora Dodge truck. These
funds support tlic Lions' camp for the
Nutritionist To
Speak At Lunch
All Davie County seniors are in
vited 10 Lunch & Leom on Thursday,
Jan. 7 al noon at Western Steer in
Mocksville.
The speaker will be Cindy Silver,
nutritionist with Lowes Foods. She
will share with the group "Ways to Be
a Belter Groccry Shopper."
All seniors attending receive a free
drink.
Lunch & Leara is held the first
Thursday of each month and is spon
sored by the Davie County Senior
Center. For more information call751-
0611.
blind.
Nol lo settle down too quickly, Ihe
Lions were seen ot the local WalMait
two days later working on Ihcir While
Cane Drive. These funds directly aid
persons with vision and hearing im-
pairment.
"The Lions are very grateful to the
community of Mocksvillt-Davie
County for their ongoing support for
over 43 yean of service," said Dr.
George Kimberly.
ChaUn-Crañ Session To
Be Held At Senior Center
IfyouhavcunfinishedcranprDjecLs
lying around the house, now is Ihetime
to finish them.
The D,wie County Senior Center is
hosting a "Chat-n-Crall" session on
Monday, Jan. 4, from 1-3 p.m. in Ihe
East Room of the Senior Center.
Crafiers are invited lo bring their
projects of any kind - sewing, quilling,
painting, whatever - for a leisurely
time with other crafiers. Interest will
be gauged al this session lo determine
regular meeting dates in the future.
For more information, call 751-
0611.
CaU Carotina FKIMiSaW
TlMMInlDiah
Satellite Scrvice
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SpiiiUjai Resources: Message Of Hope
ByliwRm.DnldaMirMth
On Aug. 281S63, tha work) listened as a Baptist preacher from
Qaorgia outlined hi* dream lor an America ttutl lived up to Ita Maala
cl aquaWy among all people. Maitki LiMwr King Jr.'a ‘I Hav* a
Dream'tpeach on the steps ol the Uncoln Memorial stirred people
dallbackgtounde. Such powerhil word* ooukl nol b*lgnor*d, and
•actipenon who heart his words w *i moved, Thai is nol lo say that
aH war* moved kith* tame way. Many war* angry and rajadad the
mettaga and ih* maatenger. Others were IWed wUh hop* and
carried the dream lo Iheir own communities, StW olhem wer*
conloundedbyhiawordsanddklnotknowhowlareacl. Rav.King't
message ol hope kispked many lo exercise courage to promote
equality for all through peacehil demanslratkms and negoUatkin,
Such actona gained him many Iriends and, sadly enough, many
moraanwniea. Those who wanted radteal change through any
maana necessary were dittppoinlid ki hit ChritUen tianc* lo k>ve
tilpeople, OlherthaledhkiibecaueeheihfealanedMeaaiiMykn*w
MailinLutherKkigwaillrslandlaremostaChristlanleader. This
meant lhal hia Uaal* ww* ЮОМ in №• W*, d*ath and retutrecUon
olJetutChrM, Kkigundtralood that JeeuewM rejected by both
Ihote iNho detked radical change and Ihoee who retMed chingi.
Jatutlauÿilhtnlhallh*]oumaywaaaqually*almponanlatlheend
resuK. Jesuacaledalmen, women,boy*andgkltlololk>wHknki
Uvea ol ten/kie. Hit k>va expoted the tkilul ways w* treat one
another, and H t k»« exerdaed heaHng through lorgivaness ol ski.
Jesus' gm to u* la lifeijivkig knw lor all people, (Luke 6:27-36)
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Attend Tl^Cimch Of Ym Choice
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998-11
v A a m r - >
Funeral Home I
Ш WBMbora SttM t ktodwrtto, NC
»36)751-1100
ji'vqrieussa naiiy
"Cissy" McSwain Baily,
ar:^ofFultonRd.,Advance,dicdTucs-
.D«' 22.1998. at Iredell Mcnio-
fK jiji Hospital.
;;!;-7';Funcral services were Thursday,
Cleveland First
poflaptist Chureh wit the Revs. Clyde
jj^-Sflllc and Glenn D,nncy officiating.
: {J;:tìarial was in the church cemetcry.
: M j s. Baily washira Da-. 17, l%8, in
rioannly County to Thomas Bennett and
fj;;ChciTy Hatley McSsv.iin and was ii
jijiiemaker. She was an active mem
ber of Community Baptist Chuivb,
Survivors, in addition to licr par
ents, include: herhusliand; David Scott
Baity; 2 sons, Wiley James and Jacob
David Baily, all of tlie Immc, nbrollicr,
DavidBrandonMcSwainofSalisbury;
und grandpiirents, R:iyfonl and Ruby
Hatley of Albemarle.
I
L^tVankie E velyn C rav e n
,l ...r.Frankie Evelyn Cnivcn, 88, for*
• .iiierly of Winston-Salctn. died Mon
day, Dcc. 28, 1998, al Sali.sbtiry Unit
of Lulheran Nursing Homes.
.Bom Jan. 10. lUIO.inMiK-ksvillc
U> tlic U«c Bessie Pcnry Craven and J.
AtWiXHl Craven, slie wasa gnidualc of
M(Kksvlllc Higli ScIkkiI and received
bachelor’s degree fn)m Catawba
’ College and a maslcr’.s degree al Co-
'lumbia University. She wjis an Kn-
, '^»sh leivchcr in North Caiolinn high
i ’ 'SL’IiixjIs and was a guidance counselor
.' at -The Children's Home in Winston-
Salcni for 25 years. She was a member
ofCemcnary United McihodistCluirch
I • In Winston-Salem.
Survivors inclwdc a broiher, J.
w\lwiKx! Craven of Winslon-Salem:
and 3 sisters. Donjlljy C. Fells of Win-
ston-Saleni. Helen Ux-khart of Mon-
roeand KathleenCravenofSaliNbiiry.
A graveside servico was to k* field
al 11 a.iw. Dcc. 31, tu Rose Cetiwtcry.
Meiiu>ria!s may be made lo 'Hie
Children’s Home, 1001 Reynolda
Road. Wlnston-Salcnj. N.C. 27HM:
Centenary United MethixliM Church.
•. 646 W. Rflh Street. Winslon-Salem.
i._ N.C. 27101; ur to u cluirily of ilw
.• ih^nor’s choice.
Janie.s H e n iy M y ers
Janies Henry Myers, 50, of N.C.
• 801 S(nilh,Mocksville.diedTue,sday.
IXx', 15. \m . at FursytU Medical
Cenlcr In Wliision-Salem.
Born Maa-h 7. 1948. in Forsyih
County, he was Ihe .son of Gladys
Mycrsand the late Henry JuniorMycrs
ofMiK-ksvllle. He was .self-employed,
and he was a member of Davie Baptist
Church.
■ Survivors Include a son. Randy
James Myers of Marion; 3 bniihers.
Charles F. Myers of Slatesville.
Hemian "Cat" Myers of Ailvance. and
Bobby Myers of McKksville:3sisters.
Frcida Robbins of Mi>cksville. Kalhy
N^ers of Advance, and Lynn Doby of
- Mocksville; and sevenil nieces, and
nei^ews.
■ ■ ■ A graveside servicc was held at I
, p.m., Dcc. 18, al Davie Baptist Church
/■Qentelery by tlie Rev. Aaron Carter.
E d ith M a rie W illianui
i Edith Marie Williams, 50, of
Yadkinville, died Tuesday, Dcc. 22,
-l»98.
- - She was born Feb. 23, 1948 in
.Vfidkin Counly to Ray and Marjory
Myers Wall. Mrs. Williams worked at
Crown Wood Products, and was a
member of Turner's Creek Baptist
Church.
■ Surviving are; her husband of 29
yjars, Lester Ray Williams, of Ihe
- kome; a son and daugiitcr-in-law,
_Michael and Felicia Williams, Mocks-
:, ville; her mother, Marjory Myers Wall
' bfHuntsville:asister,CarolJeanWall,
: Hunisville;abrolhcrandsister-in-law,
: Jqhn and Sandra Wall, Salisbury; and
! a brother, Thomas Wall, Farmington.
! Funeral services were at 2 pm.
; Thursday, Dec, 24, at Turner's Creek
Baptisi Church by Ihe Revs. Allen
Barker and Jimmy Lancaster, Burial
followed in Ihe church cciiKtery,
Ч .DAVIE FVNfelRAL
SERVICE LLC.
Helen Benson W alker
Mrs. Helen Benson Walker, 80, of
Ruffin Street, Cooleemce, died
Wednesday, Dcc. 23,1998, at herresi-
dencc aOera lengthy illness.
Funeral services were Thursday,
Dec. 24. at 3:30 p.m. at Cooleemce
Firsl United Melhixlist Chua'h with
the Rev. David Snipes, great-nephew
ofMrs. Walker, officiating. Burial was
in Rowan Memorial park in Salisbury.
Tlie family requests memorials be
constilercti for First United Meth(xlist
Church c/o Mr. W.R. Gales. PO Box
428. Cooleemce, NC 27014, or Hos
pice of Dave Counly. P.O. Box 848.
Mwksville. NC 27028.
Mr*. Walker was Iwrn Nov. 28,
1918. in Davie County to (he late Sam
and Ullie Randall Benson and was
a’tin.*d from CCB with 36 years of
service as a loan ofllcer. She was a
lifelong member of Cixilcemce Fir^t
United Methodist Church, a graduate
of Cixileemee High Sch(X)l.
She was preceded in death by; her
husband, Mike Walker in 1977,a sister
and 2 bn>thcr5.
Survivors include: adaugliter, Sara
Walker Scott of CiH)leemee; 2 sisters.
Virginia Uvcriiardt and LiVihy Gales of
Cixileema'; and foiircaivgivers: Linda
Hanes. JoAnn Williams, Ann Spry,
and Nancy Xrlplelte.
Rol)i*t1 Lee ReiivLs
Rolx:rt I-ee "Unir Reavis Sr., 61, of
Gold Hill, died Thursday. Dec. 24.
IW8. at Salisbury VA Medical Center
following a peri(xl of declining health.
Bom April6.1937. in DavieCounty
lo Dessie Wcaiherman Reavis and
Rolx-Tt Duaril Reavis of M(Kksvllle.
he was educated in the Davie County
scliiK)ls. A retired masicrplumk'rrrom
Bill Bniwn Pliunhing Company, he
was a U.S. Navy vetenm. .serving in
Vietnam. He was a niemk'r of West
Park Baptist Chua’h in Rix:kwell and
ofKcller Memorial Lixige 657 AFand
AM and Ihe Scottish Rile Ixxiie.s.
Sur\'iving, in addition lo his par
ents. arc his wife, Shirley Ann Roland
Reavis, whom he married Feb. 14,
1992. of the home; 3 sons. Robert
Reavis Jr. and Patrick Duard Reavis.
Ix)lli of Siaiesvine. and Richard Hu-
gcne Reavis of Tampa. Fla.; a siepson.
Marly Smith of Gold Hill: 3 brothers.
Lowell ReavisandCarl Reavis.lx)thof
Mocksville. and Lonnie Reavis of
Morganton; a sister, Sandni Ward of
Savannah. Ga.; 3 gnindchildrcn; and 3
step grandchildren.
Funeral-scA'ices were held at Lyerly
Funeral Home's James C. Lyerly
Chaivl by Ihc Rev. Charles Car\er.
Burial followed in Salisbury National
Cemeter)' with militar)’ graveside rites
comlucled by Ihe Rowan Veteran's
Council.
Memorials may Ik* made lo West
Park Baptist Church, 715 West Park
drive, RtK-kwell, N.C. 28138 or lo the
American Vleart Associa\ion,c/oBc«y
Brivson. l40RegencyR(Kul,Salisbury.
H f. 28144.
Mildred H. McDaniel
Mrs. Mildred Howard McDanicl,
89, fomicriy of 153 Alvis Trail, Ad-
vunce,dicd laic Friday, Dcc. 25,1998
at the home of her daughter-in-law in
l^xington.
Mri. McDanicl was bom April 15.
1909 in DavieCounty lo the late Alvis
and Leila Howard Laird, and was pre
ceded indealh by hcrhusbandCliuvncc
J. McDaniel.and ihcironlyson. Brady
Norman McDaniel; and a .sister Mattie
Lois Myers.
She spent her life being a home
maker, molher and grandmother. She
was a member of Bethlehem United
Melluxlist Chua'h.
She is survived by: a daughter-in-
law, Linda Liskey of Lexington; 2
gnindchildrcn; a ga’al-grandchild; a
sister. Carolyn Rayhuck of Advance;
several nieces ;md nephews.
A gmveside service wjis held Mon
day, Dcc. 28. al 1 p.m. al Bethlehem
United MctluHlist Church Cemetery
with the Revs. J. Mark Weckley and
Jimmy L. Myers ofllciating.
Kathey Parnell
Mrs. Kathey Marie Williams
Parnell. 44. died Salunlay, Dcc. 26.
1998. al Wake Forest Baptist Medical
Center in Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Piimell was Ixim on Nov. 12.
1954 in DavieCounty lo Mary Myers
Williams and the late Elgin Vestal
Williams.
Surviving are: her huslxind of 25
years. John ’Terry" Pamell; 3 daugh
ters. Johnna Marie Parnell, Anikr
Renee Pamell and Terri BrecAnn
Pamell. all of Ihc home; 2 sisters. Gail
Long and husband Douglas of Mocks
ville. and Evonne HiUx)urn and hus-
kmd Jerry of Advance; several nieces
ami nephews.
Mrs. Pamell worked for Bell South
for 22 years and was a member of
Trinity Baplisl Church, where she
taught Sunday scluxtl and sang in the
churchchoir.Slicwasamemberoftlic
Pioneer Club. Mrs. Pamell enjoyed
helping others and spending her fa’c
lime sewing.
Funeral services were held Tues-
day. IXx*. 29, al 1:30 p.m. at Trinity
Bapllsi Church with Ihc Rev. Darrvll
Cox officiating.
Nfeniorials may he made to Trinity
Baptisi Church c/o Jerry Hilboum.
2732 Hwy. W)l S., MiK'ksville. NC
27028.
Malcolm Wade Butner
Malcolm Wailc Burner Sr., 73. of
Salisbury, died TIuirsday. Dcc. 24.
1998. at his rcsidence.
He had Ixx'n a state senator rcprc-
scnting Rowan. Davie and Davidson
Counties fnim 1972-75.
• Funcnil ser\'lccs werc conducted al
11 a.m. Dev. 28. al Summerset I Memo
rial Chapel hy Ihe Revs. Coy Privctte
and Robert Frcitas. Burial followed in
Cily Memorial Park with niiliiary
gravi*siderilesconduclcd by the Rowan
Veterans Council.
is tim é to
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Dicie Roberts
Mrs. Dicie Lee Raskrry Rolwns,
84. died Tuesday, Dcc. 22. 1998. al
Meadowbnxik Terrace of Davie.
FunenilscrviccswereSunday.Dt'c.
27 ut 2 p.m. al Norwood Chapel in
Fayette. Ala. Burial will be in
Bethlehem United Methodist Chua'h
Cemetery, also in Fayette.
Tlicfamilyrctiuesis lhat memorials
1x2 considered for First United Mclh-
ixlist Church. Family Life Center, 305
N. Main St.. Mwksville. NC 27028.
Mrs. Roberts was lx)rn Nov. 4.1914,
In Fayette, Ala., to the late Washington
Lee und Kalic Lee Newman Rasberry.
She was a member of Bethlehem
United MctlKxlisi Church in Fayette
and was a homemaker. She was pa*-
cedeil In deaih by her husband. Will
iam Howard RokrtsJr.
Survivors include: 2 daughters.
Margarct (Bill) Ovcrcash of MtK'ks-
ville. Martha (Bnul) Graham of St.
Gabriel. Li.; 2 sons. Keith Rokrts of
Tuscahxisa Ala., and Ken (Diane)
RokrtsofMablcion.Ga.:9grandchil-
drcn; and 2 ga*ai-graiKlchildren.
Gilbert Lee McDaniel
Gilbert LecMcDanici.68.ofCable
Lane. MiK'ksville. died Tuesday. Dcc.
29.1998. al his home.
Born Aug. 14. 1930. in Davie
County lo the late Waller and Augusta
Jarvis McDaniel.he wasa rclia'd inick
driver wiih Drcxcl-Hcritagc Fumilurc
Comp;iny and was a memkr of Cal
vary Baplisl Church in MiK'ksville.
He was ра*се1кч1 In death by a
sister, Helen Bmwn. in 1995.'
Surviving are a son, David E.
McDaniel of Yadkinville; 2 daugh
ters, Joyce McDanicl Shaver and hus
band Michael Dean and Can)lyn Phil
lips and husband Steve, all of MiK'ks
ville: a bmlhcr, Royd McDanicl of
MiK'ksville: 6 gnindchildrcn: 3 grcal
grandchildrcn; and several niix'cs and
nephews.
The family was to ax-eive friends
Dcc. 30, at Calvary Baptist Chua'h 6-
7:30 p.m. with the funeral servicc fol
lowing vw 7:30 p.«v conductcd by llic
Rev. Jim Gryder. A graveside servicc
was to к al 4 p.m. Dec. 31, at Calvary
Baptist Church Cemetery.
Memorials may к made lo Cal
vary Baplisl Church, c/o Rev. Jim
Grydcr. 121 Lakewood Drive,
Mocksvlllc, N.C. 27028.
Fred Cornelius Foster
Fa*d Cornelius Foster, 78. of Salis
bury. died Monday, Dcc. 28.1998, at
Rowan Regional Medical Center in
Salisbury.
Mr. Foster was bom May 27,1920
in Davie County lo the laic Samuel
Philmorc Foster and Velma Taylor
Foster.
Mr. Foster was the founder and
owncrofF&FBarlKX'uelnCixjIccmce.
He was a tnenikr of Edgcwixxi Bap
tist Church. He was a veteran of Ihc
U.S. Amiy.
Mr. Foster Is survived by: his wife.
Pauline Gullet Foster of Ihe home; 2
sons. Rokrt "Boh" Foster and wife
Paula of RiKkwcH, and Rick Fmter
and wife Slarla of Salisbury; 2 daugh
ters. Gail Arcy and husband Ron of
Salisbury, and Frclda Foster of
Cooieemcc; a bn>lhcr, Sam Foster of
Coolccmec; and a sister, Brenda
PeimingcrofCwleettwe:6grandcliil-
drcn: and 4 grcal-grandchiloa*n.
He was preceded in death hy a
sister, Eiirlenc Correll.
Tlie family was lo aveive friends
on Wcdnc-sday. Dcc. 30. fnnn 7-9 p.m.
al the Davie Funcml Servicc Chapel.
4l6Vallcy Road,MiK'ksville. TlKvscr-
vicc was to к conducted by the Rev.
Rokrt Crcason Thursday. Dec. 31. al
2 p.m.al Davie Funeral ServlceChapel
with entombment following al Rowan
Memorial Park in Salisbury.
Memorials may к made lo the
American Heart AssiK'ialion.
Horner Jmes SIm f
1920 -1998
COOLEEMEE
UmmMneTiichr
1924-1998
ALTAVISTA
#
T/iowws Leslie Caudle
1937-1998
ADVANCE
«
Roy Alvin Vihitaker
1940-1998
MOCKSVILLE
I folm Wesley McClamrock I
1922-1998
SALISBURY
JM Bullet
1910-1998
SALISBURY
B ible
B a p t is t
C h u r c h
Indepeiidtnt • Fundamtntal Panor, Don Jones • 910-766^0351
SSÎÎISS&.’SÎS.
saasr;».
, ато11м5>>гей§!!^Ь>я!1от ,
I Greasy Comer (
BARBERÎ SHOP
(336)284-2878
2550 U.S. Hwy. 601 s.. Mocksville
W M X -IN S W IU O M i
Maik King Owner
Tues-Frl-e;30-5:00 Sat-7:00-12:00 Sun & Mon-Closed
Help For the wounds
that time ju.st can’t heal.
S a d ly , ti m e d o e s n ’t r e a lly h e a l a ll w o u n d s . F o r p e o p l e
w ith d ia b e te s o r p o o r c i r c u la t io n , a n o n h e a l i n g w o u n d
m e a n s a d i s r u p t e d lif e a n d u n e n d i n g d i s c o m f o r t - a n d
t h e c o n s t a n t t h r e a t s o f in f e c ti o n , g a n g r e n e , a n d
a m p u ta t io n .
T h e W o u n d C a r e C e n te i*
s p e c i a li z e s i n t r e a t i n g
th e s e w o u n d s th r o u g h
a n a g g r e s s iv e a n d c o m p
r e h e n s i v e t h e r a p e u t i c
p r o g r a m . A t t h e W o u n d
C a r e C e n te r , a d e d i c a te d
te a m o f p h y s ic ia n s , n u r s e s
a n d t e c h n i c i a n s u s e s
t h e la te s t te c h n o lo g ie s to
h e l p h e a l w o u n d s . S o i f
y o u o r s o m e o n e y o u
k n o w s u f f e r s f r o m t h e
u n r e l e n t i n g p a i n a n d d is tr e s s o f a w o u n d o r s o r e t h a t
w o n ’t h e a l, a s k y o u r p h y s ic ia n a b o u t t h e W o u n d C a r e
C e n t e r o r c a ll u s d ir e c tly .
Ttie Wound Care Center
m Outpatiem Service o f Davis Medical Center .
Щ | THE WOUND CARE CXNTER' - affúiaUi mih Curativt Htallk Strviea Ì
i'>3, ■ -.I '.'- • ■
§AàVIÉ СОШГУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Det. 31,1998
Allen Couple Honored
; For 50th Anniversary
*; Weldon htkI Annie Ruih Allen celebrated lhcir5QiU wedding anniversary on
pcc. 18, wllh a dinner at ihe Fork Civics Club Biiitding.
i’; ThchosLswcre»hciriJau^hk'rsandsons-in-la\v:YvonncandGiirryLivengiK)d
ahd Dcna and Sieve Grubbs.
The couple were niafricd Dcc. 18.1948 al ilic homeof the Rev. J.H.Gnve
of Mocksviile.
!. Thccouplehave fourgrandchildrcn, Amber Hanes, Jamie LivenjiiKxl. Allen
Livengood. and u jirandson, Lucas Gnibbs. decciLsed. Tliey have lliree grcal-
grandchildren. Dale and Tristan Hanes and Taylorann Godbcy.
I Mr. Allen is employed with Northwest Dairy Et|uipmenl Company and Mrs.
Allen is a homemaker.
HeMiy Carolinians Task Force Recertified
On Oct. 13, Healthy Carolinians of
Davie County was awarded reccrtlfl*
cation ns a Healthy Carolinians Task
force by (he N.C. Governor’s Task
Force on Health Objectives for the
Year 2000.
Healthy Carolinians of Davie
Counly was one of 10 Healthy Caro
linian task forces given certification
and nine task forces recertified this
year. The recognition took placcal the
Seventh Annual Healthy Carolinians
Conference held al the Hilton in
Greensboro.
The conference was organized by
the Office of Healthy Carolinians in
Raleigh. This office was established
bytheCovemor’sTaskFbrcconHeallh
Objectives and supptirts a network of
HealthyCarolinianTask Forces across
the state.
Dr. RozLaskcr.directorofthc Di
vision of Public Health of the New
B a r b e r C o u p le C e le b ra te s
5 0 th W e d d in g A n r)iv e rs a ry
•'johaaralHazcIanncAdamsBarberofAdvancecelebratedlheir5{)ihwedding
àMÎvenary on Dec. 30 with acocktail buffet at Bermuda Run Country Club in
¡^ a n c 0. Hosts were the couplc's children and their spouses: Richard and Jane
Btiter of Washington. N.C. and Anne B. and Bill McCarthy of Advance.
U m couple have three grandchildrcn: Ashley and Shelby Barber of Washing-
ftiii « d Austin McCarthy.
: ‘^^'Mr.BacberietircdasDavicCountymanagcrandMTS.Baiberisahomemaker.
I lJiéywercm aiTicdonDec.30. l948inTîwFirsiMcihodlstChurchinCarthage.
Dockside Seafood
Restaurant
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S a ll« r C M b iM itto a p u tters
Create your own Petite two Item Combo witli;
Baby Flounder White Fisli
Trout Popcorn Siirimp
Chickcn Tenders Clams
DevUcdCrab
Setvcd wUh cole tUw, huth puppies, and choice of potato.No substitutions pleas.
M e e ie y ttrw T k irid a y $5J5
rtrU artknSuday tS.M
For your convenience, try our drivc'ihru window on the way, or from, (Ite Fcitival of Lights.
2520Lewisvilie-CIemmonsRd
. - ClemmoM,NC “» S iio7.:' :. . Swll-9
York Acadcn\y of Mcdicinc and Dr.
Vincent Ufronza of the National As
sociation of Cily und County Health
Officials (NACCHO) in Washington,
D.C., were part of u panel lhat dis
cussed trends offccting Public Health.
Dr. A. Dennis McOride, state health
director, N.C. Dep.'irtment of Health
ond Human Services, and Dr. Nancy
Milio, professor of the University of
North Carolina, also joined the panel
to discuss how these trends may affect
the health of North Carolinians and
.solutions forimprovlng health promo
tion and healihcare.
Tlw certification was prcsentcd by
Vera Robison, chair of the certifica
tion conimiliecofthe Governor’s Task
Force on Health Objectives, and by
Df. Leah Devlin, vice-chair of the
Govemof's Task Force on Health Ol>-
. jective.s. Receiving the awanl for the
task force werc: Barry Bass, hcalih
dinictof, Davic Health Departmcm;
Martho McQueen, director of Davie
Domestic Violence; Bc'cky McMulian,
family nurse practitioner, health dc*
partmept; Lowana Gardner, project
coordinator, Healthy Carolinians of
Davie County; and Wendi Selbe,
project coordinator. Healthy Carolin
ians of Davic County.
Tobeeligihle forthe HealihyCaro-
linians certification, a lask force must
conduct an assessment of coiuniuntty
health needs and assets, bring together
adiversegroupof community leaders,
jointly decide whal health issues are of
grcatest conccm und develop stmle-
gies for responding to tlicse concerns.
At least two of the priorities nnist be
among Ihe 11 health and safely issues
identified iis critical by tlw Governor's
Task Force on Health Objeclive.s for
Ihc Year 2(K)(); nulrilion. the environ
ment, physical fitness, chronic dis-
ea<;e.inrantmonalily,siibstance abuse.
IntmuniMtions, mental health, dental ■
health, sexually.iransmltted disease, r
and injury. A wide range of people,;
organizations and interests must )x '
represented on the lask force. ;'; J
Healthy Carolinians of Dayle .•
Countyselectedsubstanceabusc,scxu- '
ally transmitted diseases, physical fit-
ne.ss/nutrition, chronic di.sease, and -
health status and health ctirc access as
areas of conccm. Tl\c lask force seeks
lo provide the healih department und
ihelwalhealthcommunilywithacon-.
.sensus plan to guide und assist in col-
leclivelyplanningandinstitutinglong- '
rangeprcventivehealthcarcsmitegies ,
lo improve and meet the futurc com
munity health needs of Davie Counly
cili/ens.
Forrnore infonnalion about thctask
force or how to become involved, con
tact Selbc or Ganincr at (336) 751-
87(X).
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998 - B1
Brian
Pitts
J i e t A l M e
Tern From
The^cks
DavbÑatíve M akin g
Á Name In Louisiana
ST. JOSEPH, LA.-A message
for collcgc teens who spend
holidays and Ihc summer grumbling
about driving 30 minutes to the •
mall. Ham's or the movies; Davic
County rocks compared to St.
Joseph, La.
St. Joseph is
cotton fields
and (lusty farm
roqds. St.
Joseph is red
bams with
basketball rims
dangling above
the tractor door.
St. Joseph is
two-lane
blacktop roads,
unless you
prefer dirt.
St. Joseph is
basically out there. In Davie
Counly, you can cat at McDonald’s,
Pizza Hut or Western Steer. In St.
Joseph, you eat dusi.
’ "We're about an hour from
Vicksburg. Il's Ihe next biggest
ciiy," said Chris Jacobs, a former
Davie High football star who has
become an all-ten^in coaching
machine at a small private school in
Louisiana. "It's very rural. It's more
rural than Davie County was when
I was growing up. This is cotton
country. It’s a fanning community.
A lot of high-dollar cotton farming
goes on.
"There’s drawbacks. If we want
to go lo u Wal-Mart or somelhing,
we've got to drive 30 minutes. I
mean, it's In ihe country. It’s great
decr-hunting country. But I don't
hunt... so I coach basketball.”
After representing Davie in the
1984 Shrine Bowl as a 6-5,260-
pound defensive tackle, Jacobs
accepted a scholarship from North
Carolina's Dick Crum, finishing his
carecr in 1989 on Mack Brown's
rebuilding l-lOteam. Younger
brother Doug, the 6-9,285-pound
behemoth who nearly made the
Denver Broncos' rosier in the early
.1990s, played at Ole Miss, met his
fiilure wife in Louisiana and invited
(jhris to join them in 1992.
■ :Át first, Chris felt out of place.
Bút Keshas come to adore the
remoteness.
"It's beautiful," he said. "That's
one reason Doug wanted to nwvc
here lo start with. I'm somewhat
content bccausc I built a nice house
on a lake. It's a rcal nice lake and
my wife's got a lot of ties nearby."
! The Tcnfos Academy Chiefs, a
'Class IA school in ihc Mississippi
Private School Association, trtiad
water against mediocrity for several
yean before putting its football fate
with the Jacobs brothers, who
becantc local heroes as a two-man
;Siaff almost overnight. Their
glorious football backgrounds
soothed parents and their disciplin-.
'Ory demands cleaned up sagging
'attitudes.
: "With Doug coming from Die
;Miss anid me coming from North
•Carolina, the community was proud
to have us," said Chris, who
:assisted Doug from 1992-95 before
; takittg over. ".M first, soirw of them
;thought they didn't have to come to
‘practice and they'd siill play. When
’ you only have 13,14,15 kids, they
My: 'Shool, if I'm good. I'm going
to play anyway. I don't need.
practice.' We took care of that
attliijde."
> Doug rebuilt the foundation with
a 20-19 record, including a break-
tlirough year in 1995, when the
Chiefs ettded a prolonged playoff
: ^drought.
’ ."Tt»y were down, sort of a 5-5
•type teám a few years before we
g« here," Chris said. "About our
third (after a 2-7 second year)
: il really started turning around.
’ ’V' flM M SngM ll-riV lB )
Davie Towers Over
V
East Rowan 92-63
By B rian Pitts
Davie County Enterprise Record
John Orsillo and Larry Umberger
of Davie's varsity boys neverguveliny
East Rowan a chance lo get started.
The twin lowers looked like they
werc playing on un eight-foot g(wl.
They scored effortlessly, rebounded
without jumping und supplied the early
power in Friday's 92-63 runaway.
Orsillo and Umberger, who com
bine for 17 points a game, .%*orcd 11
euch as Davie built a 42-27 halHime
lead and spent ihc sccond h.ilf buffing
upglossysialisllcallines.Orsillomude
nine of 11 field goals, grabbed six
rebounds, dished out three assists und
scored 19. Although he didn't score
al^erhalltime.Umbcrgeryankcddown
11 hoards and handed oul three assists
logo with II points.
"In the first half, I thought Larry
and John really controlled the Kwrds,
boxed oul well and didn't give them
many second shots.
"Orsillo'sjust been playing heller
and better. He's been gening focussed.
Wc knew he's had the laleni, but he
hasn'l been fiKUssed to do it. He's
working hard at il. I haven't had lo
holler at him for three practices."
Orsillo, who scored a career-high
20 earlier in the week against North
Iredell, continued his rise by demand
ing more offensive utlenlion.
"I'm looking for my shot a little
more," he said. "At first I was just
trying lopassto Lorry down low. Now
I’m trying to mix it up and lake lhat
jump shot a little bit instead of passing
it down all the lime."
The War Eagles usually relax with
a lead, but this time they never look
Iheir fix)t off East’.s neck, scoring 50
second-halfpointsund finally piecing
together four effective quarters.
"Wc werc focussed," Young suld.
"We've been really trying to work on
playing two halves, and really other
than two minutes in ihe second quar
ter, 1 think we came close to pulling
four quarters logcther tonight.
"Vou gel a lead and a lot of kids.
" I t h o u g h t w e
p la y e d g o o d a s
a t e a m ."
-John Orsillo
especially young kids, will quit doing
what Ihey are doing and maybe nol
play as a leam. I don't think thal hap
pened."
Guard Duane Phillips, w ho contin
ued a nagging irend of spending one
half or another spectating becausc of
foul irouhle, wouldn't let it happen. He
crammed a game's worth t)f pnxluc-
tioninto 11 electrifying minutes,spciu--
heading a 15-0 third-quarter nin and
helping Davic push tlw margin lo as
many us 33 |x>ints (84-51) wiih four
minutes left. ,
After a scoreless first half, Phillips
hurried up and got 22 points, including
three 3-poimcrs and two ihree-potni
plays.
"Uisi year coach used lo get i)n lo
u\c aUiui playing defense, so now I’m
trying loworkon mydefcnse more und
I guess I'm jusl getting out of hand."
Phillips s;iid of the foul troubles.
"In llic sccond half I had to lum It
up. 1 had lo gel fired up. John was
scoring; Larry was scoring, gelling
offensive rebounds and all lhal. Since
wc were going to Florida (for a touma-
ment), Ididn't want to leave scoreless.
I wanted to have my rc*gular average,
but I'm glad John and ihet« got their
scoring und Liirry got his rebounds."
Phillips bombed in two quick 3s to
trigger the 15-0 run. scored 14 in less
than eight minutes and touched offhis
fifth 20-plus ganw wiih two conven
tional lhrcc-p(\inl plays in a span of42
seconds in ihe fourth.
PUase See Dnvte - Page B2 Varsity basketball coach Jim Young instructs his team during Davie's win over East Rowan.
- Ptioto by Wendy Seclirest, Salisbury Post
Coach Hoping For Improvement In Undefeated Wrestling Team
By Brian Pitts
Davic County Enteiimse Record
Coach Ron Kirk isn't making a big
deal oul of anything the North Davie
wreslling team has accomplished wiih
its smoking 8-Osiart.Il'salljustsiufrto
take care of along the way.
Talk to him In January.
"I still think there's nx)m for im
provement," Kirk said after ihc Wild
cats body slummed Corrihcr-Lipc and
North Rowan by scores of 88-0 and
81-5 last week. "We’ve just got to get
focusscd on the second half of the
season. We're going to hit the thick of
the schedule nexl iiKinih- Kannapolis.
J.N. Fries, Mooresville and then South
Davic."
Kirk has his work cut oul. He's got
to somehow make the Wildcats be
lieve lhat Kannupolis(Jan.5)and Fries
(Jan. 7) are capable of dashing their
championship dreams even though
unbeaten South Davie Kwk bolh be
hind the w(xxlshcd and whipped them
78-12 and 66-21, respectively.
"What I'm working on real hard
right now is nol gelling satisfied with
whal wc’redQlng," hcsaid. "We've had
four straight matchcs that have been
80-plus wins, and that kind of makes
us a little bit big-headed al times."
North Davic and South Davie have
faced five common opponents and the
comparisons drop heavy hints that
North will pick up where il left off
comc 1999. South dumped Southwest
Randolph, Knox. China Grove, Corri-
hcr-Lipe and North Rowan by a com
bined score of371 -72 and North Davie
romped 397-38. but Kirk dismisses
that potentially dangerous theory.
"Vou never know." he said. "It's
like I lell them, jusl bccausc South beat
Kannapolis 78-12 doesn't necessarily
mean that wc'll.bcai them lhat bad.
Becausc I’ve seen A beat B, B heat C
and then С beat A and things like thal.
You may not match up good against
somcbtxiy. We’ve got to he ready.
"Plus, I've hcaal lhat Kannaptjlis
Itad some (starters on) either an aca
demic or disciplinary probation that
will be back next month, and they will
(strengthen) their {еат."
North's Jacqucs Lyons suffered the
only loss in itto matches last week,
falling 18-2 to North Rowan at 103.
but he was an emergency replacement
for startcrD.J. Sales undacleur under
dog going in.
"He got beat by the kid from Nonh
Rowan prei ty Ы , but that kid finished
N o te s & Q u o te s
i^rn^^rg Gainirg Wins... And White Hairs
; If Jim Young lives to win 400 more games - or even 100 - lie'll Im
a lock to win tiie Bobby Ciemins look-alike contest.
'"Igo<400aiKl400moregrayhairs,"saidYoung,Davie'svarsilyboys
biultedNrii ^ ii. Tte War Eagles won Young'; 400th career game at
N o ^ Ir^ell last w ^ but ju« by a liair. They used a 17-7 spun In
oytitim to ^11 out a iiair-pul^^
w{ "Xl the m of this season, I'm going to look like Cremins," Young
said. "M)[ hail’s going to look like Cremins if we don't sioit getting some
,e^ ,^ n s.'; ■ • ' ' ' '
: ; Funny how coaches reflect When Young rewind the yeais, the 180
tossM seem to clog tte memW' But he vows to savor this one forever. '.a '^Whu'^iwmyis.Ithiidilcanrememberiomeo^^
I, ^ iiie winsi'' he s^ ;''B w III remember this. This was special. This
ifi a 'spiKiiU group ^kids. And'to reach thu milestone with them is kind
^ We all got ^edier aitenvanl and did some hugs."
throM in overtime,'scoring ) i of his career-high 19 points In OT and
çmhingtheKaidenwithaiightning-bohlayùp. *
,^Kemy:pick(i4 il up.^Уauh(^^ pbiyed like he playd all
iV fflffler.E i^giu^he's^^(e^«U ltkben^
0 rebound, went the full length of the court and beat both teams down Ihe
flnorfora layup. He jusl scooted. Thai really broke theirback."
John Orsiilo, Dav ie's 6-7 center, enjoyed his fust in-your-face slam
against North Iredell.
, "There were Iw o people there," Young described. "He got the ball
biueline, took one step, went right over them and put it right down In
theirface." • ■
After falling short twice last year, beating J.N. Fries last week was
almost more than Squth Davie coach Sheila Tribble could handle. The
horn sounded, signaling a 46-39 triumph, and Tribble jumped around
like a cat on a hot tin roof
"I ran out on the court, (Melanie) Linville tan out on Ihc court, we all
ran out on the court like we'd really doM something tremendous," said
Tribbh "The emotional level was so high." : "
Out of control, Tribble clacked Jenny Broadway (inadveiientiy,' of
course). • ' , , • i - ' , .
"We were just hugging each other like crazy," she said. "Jenny gotto
me,ignibbedherandbustedhermouth.Bloadwaspouringevetywhefe.i
, Linville hod lo take her to tlw locker room and get some Ice oii it Wli(l
cmlsay?"
wcunil lo Tyler Black a Davie
freshman) lost year ol 83," Kirk said.
'So I knew he was going lo be good.
Lyons ilMo'igivcupaptn. He westled
hanl."
Olhcr lhan lhal, Ihe Wildcats
hrcc/ed, inllallng Iheir gkissy Indi
vidual rcconls and enhancing Iheir
claim as the school's biggest hit ever.
TTw year Scon Conutzer, Jamey
Holi. David Mackcy, Brian Murphy
ami all lhal crew was here (199J-94)
wc dominated the conference preny
bad," Kirk said. That was the flrsl
Hease Sec N o tlb - B3
So u th O avie
W te sU e is
S W I U nbeaten
By Brian n ils
Davic Counly Enlciprisc Record
Coach Malt Wilson and S^udi
Davie's wresllcn knew that no niMer
how many matches they woo during
ihccarlyrounds.itcouldallbewrecked
in Icss'ihan a week.
Not lo worry.
Looking every bit like a leam thal
will almost ecrtainly glide into the
showdown al Nonh Davie on Jan. 19,
ihcTigcrs iimied iwopfcsumedeunM
inlo no-brainers last week, acing d*- :
fending toumameni chantfilaii Kaa- -
napoiis78-12andJ.N.Fries66.21 and
handing Wilson the besI Chrismw
gin of all: a 7-0 overall record, M la
Ihc Picdinoni Middle School CortH> -
ence.
H M tS a a 'Itp ri-flw lD i^ :
В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998
V*:.
Davie High Boys
Working As Team
: Continued From Piage Bl
"He’s botllcd-up energy.” Young
• said. The worst thing he can ilo ¡s sit
■ llrerc (on Ihc bcnch). He ilocs it every
■ time. He goes сш.у if he can't get in
there. He just loves to play.
"irhe ever plays four quarters, we'll
^ havf to get a new hiill out bccausc he’s
- going lo wear thal one out."
An encouniging sign was Davic
never skipped a beat In ihc sccond
quartcrplaylng without llsplaymakers.
polntgunrdKcnnyColllnsandshwtcr
Phillips.
Sophomore reserv e Scottlc Crump
- who scorcd two points in tl\c finil six
games - sfKKked every one with seven
poinls In less lhan three minutes, Or-
sillohivd seven »i\d sixth ип)п DiMninic
Graham scored Rvcas Davleout.scorcd
I£asl24-IR.
"I thought wc played gtxx) as a
team,’' Orsillo said, "vi'e got In a lililc
bit of foul trouble In the Пr^t hair, but
Ihe guys that camc olT the bcnch kept
It going."
Cn»mp‘s finest vaisity niomcntsicft
Phillips In disbelier.
"Scoitic was going ofT," Phillips
said of his buddy, who added four
ptiinis In the sccond half lo finish with
11."Уш know he's only a sophoinorc,
so I'm happy for him bccause he usu
ally is nervous. But he did a heckuva
job being that young."
Notcs:CoIlinspilaliipciglU poinls,
nine assists, four rclK)unds and three
.steals.... Davie g<U nine points fmm
Graham, live poinls and four assists
rramMarcusUissilcr,lhrcept«nlsciKb
fn>inTnivisPeac(KkandAndyHeling
and one point from Rtxl Tenor....
ЛПег reluming fmm Hlorida, Davie
will lake a No. 2 seed inio ihc Sam
Moir Chrismv.\sClassie Dcc. 28-
30. . . . Eirlier in tlw week. Davic
dcliven.4] Young his 40()th victory,
outlasting North Ircdcll 84*74 In over
time. Davie's scoring: Orsillo 20, Phil
lips 19, Collins 19, Lassiter 11, Pea-
C(K'k. Tenor and Graham A and Um-
bergcr.l.
The Varsity
The Davie High School varsity War Eagles basketball team
Includes, from left: front - Sarah Jackson, Ellse Whitaker,
Julie McDaniel, Noel Shields, Tina Harkness, Amber Hamm;
second row - Assistant Coach Amanda Ledford, Shelby
Michael, Emily Morton, Jerri Ann Angel, Amy Campbell,
Heather Schleupner, Katherine Phillips, Dana Smith and
Coach Carol Cozart.
_____________________________ • P hoto by R obin Ferguason
Davie High Basketoall Statistics
Boys Record: 6-1
Gms Pts
160
77
76
59
56
42
25
13
8
14
Rebs AVR
17 2.4
А.Ч5|Ыя Avg
25 3.5
44
14
16
10
65
24
II
2
26
6.2
2.0
2.2
1.4
9.2
3.4
2.2
0.5
3.7
19
27
47
15
20
1
I
0
6
2.7
3.8
6.7
2.1
2.8
0.1
0.2
0.0
0.8
SlU
12
6
18
24
I
13
5
3
0
5
PPG
22.8
11.0
10.8
8.4
8.0
6.0
3.5
2.6
2.0
2.0
3-PoInlm: Phillips 16, Graham 8, Li-isiier 5. Collins 3. Crump. Heling
Blocked .shots: Orsillo 9, Tenor 4, Umlwrgcr 3. Cmtnp 2
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; Davie's Kenny Collins puts up a tough defense against East
Rowan. -Photos by Wendy SechFBst, Salisbury Post
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^
•J
fm F o cM KnowbdgeBomln Davie
Jacobs
. Continued From Page Bl
From when Doug and I first came
here, it's a tremendous Improve*
mem."
: ; I Doug moved closer to home in
Winston-Salem and relinquished
thie head duties
• to Chris, who
^ has applied the
• ilnishing
- laches and
: i^rcd the
:C№cfsto
: iinéxpectcd
: heights despite
being consis
tently over
matched in
■ inumbers. Chris,
> who has won 28 of 36 games in
three years, suited up 15 players
lut year and still went 11>2,
. ^vancing to the ptayofTs for the
fourth straight year and earning
three coach-of-thc-ycar awards,
~ fitim the MPSA and two local
' newspapers.
"I had 15 kids and that's prob
ably one of the reasons 1 gol coach
;of the year," said Chris, who has
never coached more than 28
players. "We did so good and wc
didn't have anybody out there.
Coming from (former Davic coach
Mii^c Carter) and us having like 50-
60 (varsity) players, going to
. Carolina and having 120 and then
coming down here, it’s a different
style of coaching. Doug and I
coached it by ourselves. One year I
' even basically coached il by myself
- nfittr he left. It's definitely different.
’ J'm sure Davie probably had eight
• -wnine assistants. I've gol a few
’ biher people that help, but most of
the time it's parents. This year was
Ihc first year that I had someone to
sit up In the stands and spot for
me."
Jacobs beams proudly bccausc
the Chiefs compete against consid
erable odds every game. Tenfas'
enrollmenl Is 200, making It the
smalle.st school in the eight-team
MPSA. But the Chiefs have
achieved enormous stature on the
field, going 8-3.9-3 and 11-2, and
electrified the community.
"WeVe steadily gotten better,"
said Jacobs, who also coaches
basketball and irack. "We've gotten
to be pretty well-known in these
parts, It’s great. In fact, the two
games that wc lost this year were to
the same team, and they had 30-
somc kids on their team. They had
an offensive squad and u defensive
squad. So there is a big difference
in some of the 1A schools from the
top to the bottom.
"On a normal game, we have
500 fans. 1 mean, we've got a really
go(xl following. The community
suppi>rt thal we have here isjust
like Davie - we're the only school
In the counly," .
Jacobs has a wife and slep-
daughlcr, but his family Includes
the entire team. The Chiefs
regularly beat up on bigger teams
und solve the numbers riddle
bccausc they never stand sllil.
Jacobs considers year-n)und
training as the program's most vital
edge.
"The kids that 1 have thal play
football, that's my baskclball team
and my track team," he said. "They
do everything. The kids gel sick of
seeing me bccausc I'm the only
coach und I'm on their butt all the
time. That’s the reason they’ve
gotten to where they're ot now. If
they're not big and strong, they
can't play.
"It's fighting the odds in every
(sport). The kids arc extremely
well-conditioned. Wc have a 12-
month conditioning-and-strcnglh
progrant that we do, and I've
convinced them that they have to be
belter athletes. The kids really
understand what I expect from
them."
Tenfas' football rise has made
Jacobs a hot item. But It's going to
require a too-good-to-tum-down
offer for Jacobs lo leave this family
atmosphere.
"I've had offers to leave here,"
said Jacobs, who grew up on Dulln
Road between Mocksvillc and
Advance. "In fact, la.st year 1 had
five offers to go coach at different
schools. But it’s sort of on atmo
sphere that's hard lo leave. You gel
closc to the kids. I've gotten lo
know a lot of the people real well
and il’s a wonderful area. Il reminds
me u lot of home. The people arc so
nicc and Il’s a real down-home
atmosphere.
"We’ve gol a really good
program going, bul I'm sure If the
right offer came up I’d definitely
consider it."
Would working under Doug
llling at Davic be the right offer?
Jacobs has kicked around the
prospect of coming home one day.
"We’ve always discussed that it
would be nicc lo cornc back and
coach around MiK’ksvillc or
something," he said.
"I’ve thought about whal it
would be like to coach at Davic, bul
I've never really pursued il or
anything."
Tigers Gearing Up To Meet North Davie
cd From Page 81
. "Wc have been pumping ihem up
for three weeks, telling them if wc
could get by the two (last) week that
we’re going to be in good shape going
into Ihc latter half of ihc season with
(unbeaten Nonh Davie) being at ihc
end," Wilson said.
Wilson was expecting to walch a
good fight Iasi week, particularly
against the Blue Devils, who stunned
North Davic In last year’s conference
toumamenl. But the Devils fiopped
like the 90s-version of Mike Tyson.
Often times, they couldn't even gener-
aieasccond wind, leading to 11 Soulh
pins in I4matchcs.
" Wcslcpped up," Wilson said." Wc
did real well. They were real physical
and had some real strong athletes, but
we just outwrcstlcd ihcm. A couple
coses wc got them in ihe sccond and
third periods and ihcy died. One, they
weren’t in shape. And two. I think our
guys knew a Illlle more than they did."
Soulh was so good that Wilson
wonders if the Hgers can sustain the
momentum until the anticlpaicdcolli-
sion with Nonh Davic. Hung over
from the Kannapolis romp, the Tigers
foiled Fries with less lhan ihcir best
stufi'.
"I don't want lo gel lo the polnl
where we're going lo peak too early,'’
Wilson said. "Wc wrestled so well
against Kannapolis ihat wc didn't
wrestled real good against Fries. 1 may
luve overemphasized Kannapolis and
played down Fries a little bil."
Two pins enabled Larry Hudson,
MIchacI Clement, Billy Riddle, Ryan
Barber and Seth James to remain un
beaten overall and Carson Glass (pin,
forfeit), Scolt Maxwell (two pins),
Chris Crolts (iwo pins), Timmy Red*
mon (two pins) and Joey Davis (two
pins) continued their unbeaten streaks
In confercncc.
Maxwell's rapid ascend as u dy
namic seventh grader continues to sur
prise Wilson, who shakes his head.
"I'm still asloundcd by Maxwell,"
he said. "He is coming around. He's
learning ihc technique. In the first few
matches, ii was just all brute, strength
and will. But he's learning alltllc more
and he's tough."
Glass was fragile as glass as a sev-
cnihgradcr, largely bccausc he weighed
In thc70-pound neighbortHxxland thus
experienced humbling falls In 83-
pound prelims.Tlie tables have lumcd.
Now Glass is dishing il out.
"Carson has wrestled well," Wll-
siin said. "He'sconfidcnl and that's ilic
main thing he lacked bccausc he was
used to wrestling some guys last year
lhat werc bigger lhan him and he was
gelling beat around. Now he's up lo
weight and wrestling good."
Allhoughhcwclghsjust2(M.hcavy-
wcighl James has soared, displacing
Jeremy West in the lineup and becom
ing increasingly confident with each
win.
"He’s a light heavywelghl hut he's
stepped in and doing well," Wilson
said. "He’s a whole different kid. He
won acouple matches and he's got thal
confidence he needs."
Soulh is idle until II travels to
Mooresville Jan. 5.
North Davie Crushing Opposltkm
Coatlniw d From Fate B l
year we were in iIk Picdmonl Conrcr-
ence and Ihey were preiiy tialanced.
Ixil we slilt lud some low records on
lhaionc.
'We’re a lillle Ini moic llun tnlf-
way tliniugli llie season and Ihe worsi
reconl «e\egol Is 3-3. Look alall the
6-Os and 7-Os and 8-Os and one-loss
rccoids. I mean, you can't heal ihai."
Kiik analyzed Ihe ptogrcssof each
weigh) class, slaning wiih Ihc biggest
surprise, Zac Moclon’s mad march In
Ihe elite scene:
1 3 -M orton (M n c o n i)
"His isfrOand he's giving upeight
or lOpounds every match. All except
Ihis last match, which he only won 4-
0 (against Nonh Rowan), he's been a
fireball. He goes aller ihem. He looks
so small that I Ihink Ihey kind of lake
him for granted. Bui ik s u lough little
character."
M -A n dre w SCO« (7-1)
"He's looking real good. Andrew's
athinker.He tries tousealolordi (Ter-
ent lech»k)ue. He lost Ms Dm match
bul he's won seven straight. He doesn't
show a kM of strength, but hit lech-
nk)iie and form helps him a lot."
ia i-L y o M (3 -l)
^ *№ hat wiesiled good. A seventh
grader nilitig In (for Sales) wllh a 3-1
rteodU ^tH ihabby.»
l i: , 119 - M a ll W ilson (6 4), C lint
S*aiUey(M )
"Ihcy are jusl about where I ex-
peeled Ihcm to be at ihls poini."
125-Kevin B o|er(8^))
"He has wrestled good. Kevin hiis
wrestled some guys that looked pretiy
impressive as far as their slalure and
size, bul Kevin's just out-lechniqued
them a lot."
130-C o ll Stanley (7-1)
"He has come around and used a lot
more technique since he got beat in
that ovenime match (against Lexing
ton). He's not making the same type of
mistakes in his matches that he mode
in the one that he lost."
13 5-C odyS lcplinis(34)
"He won a starting spot and he's
doing real good. He's real lall and
lankyand lhat hclpshim with hislevcr-
age and stuff."
140,152,160 - C h rii H aiucr (7-0),
A rm and V o n iia tik y (8-0), Jon
G oode(»4)
"They arc right where I expccKd
Ihcm 10 be."
145-B randon Pane (6-1)
"He is coming around some. He
lost his first match at Lcxinglon and
he's reeled off six wins. He's still gol lo
ttori( on his technique a lillle bil. He
likes to go out there out of control
sometimes and Irics to get done loo
quick, and he's going to have lo leam
how to pace himself."
171,189,250 - Brandon Sexlon (5-
3), W illiam W hitaker (M ), Trent
Young (6-2)
"My most inexpcricnccd bunch is
staning to come around. Sexton is S-1
in Ihe conference. Whitaker is show
ing a lot of potential and Trent is get
ting more aggressive. We're trying lo
stress Trent lo work on his balance and
use his weight (226) a whole lot more.
He's a good size for a heavyweight for
this age level, and 1 think he'll hit Ihe
thick of his competition next month."
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Pec. 31,1998-B3
PUT A FORD IN YOUR FUTURE
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If You Don’t Shop Here
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' ' ' I Iм т гя а т т й Л т т т л т ш я м -т т 0 Ё Ё и 1 т т ш и лг1 1 1 т ^ 1 Ш Ё Ш 1 т т
ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY
эа<-7в1-ж1«1“ОюСчиштАпОчгШШЛгГтясг!" ...
В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998
SPOfLIGHf
■*!
I
For Tractor And Off-Road Equipment
Supply, Visit Gene's Auto Parts
The building boom in the Triad area comes as no surprise to
Gene Rominger ol Gene's Auto Parts.
Mis business is supplying parts for all those bulldozers, loaders,
bacl(hoes and bobcats lining the roads of this rapidly growing area.
Gena's Auto Parts Is a premier source ol off-road grading
equipment parts for many builders and construction crews. Gene's
Auto Parts replaces hydraulic hoses for oll-road vehicles. When a
customer brings In Ihe old hose, Rominger will custom cut the new
hose lor an exact lit. He sells lour wire braid high pressure Gates’
hoses.
For builders and developers on tight time schedules, Gene's
Auto Parts stocks many major brands ol starters and alternators, to
keep those expensive bulldozers and backhoes running. Gene's
also carries the large tools necessary lo repair oll-road equipment,
such as Blackhawk wrenches and sockets.
No equipment will operate without high quality hydraulic oil;
and Gene's has many different types and weights ol hydraulic oil and
grease. The continually running loaders and backhoes need chassis
grease, and replacement ol oil lo get the job done.
Owners ol tractor-trailers or construction dump trucks can lInd
air hoses, air lines, brake shoes and chambers, air valves, alterna
tors and starters at Gene's. In a time-sensitive industry such as
trucking or construction. Gene's Auto Parts, located In the heart ol
Clemmons, can keep your equipment running with no delays In
schedule.
Farmers will be delighted to lind all brands ol tractor parts at
Gene's. Rominger carries parts lor John Deere, Ford, International
and many other brands.
"We keep a lot ol Inventory," says Gene. "And III don't have II,
I can get it overnight."
Oil and fuel filters, spark plugs, points, condensers, distributor
caps and rotor buttons are just a lew ol the many tractor parts
available at Gene's.
Welders need shop no farther than Gene's Auto Parts in
Put and Gene
Rominger of Gene's
Auto Parts in
Clemmon.s liuve been
liic first-word in auto
parts in Clemmons
for more tlian 30
years.
Clemmons, lo replace grinding discs, regulators, acetylene torch
plasma cutters, and bottled gas lor the torches. Welding rods,
elements and gloves are also In stock.
Gene Rominger brings over thirty years’ experience lo his auto
supply business. Me was building carburetors, brakes, transmis
sions and engines belore he got out ol elementary school. His dad,
"Slim" Rominger, was a well-known mechanic In Clemmons, and
Gene has two generations’ worth ol knowledge and training.
For the best In hometown experience, visit Gene’s Auto Parts.
They carry all types of auto parts, as well as truck, oll-road grading
equipment parts, welding supplies, and tractor parts. Why drive to
Winston lor parts when Gene's has it all? Save lime and money and
keep your construction work on schedule.
Gene's Auto Parts Is at 3612 Clemmons Road, on Highway 158
in Clemmons. Their hours are Monday - Friday Irom 8 am - 6 pm. or
call 766-9148 today.
Now Open For Business
BERMUDA
CARPET CENTERBERMUDAQUAY SHOPPINO CE^m:R Ul ourpro<e^«loniUurrhelp)ou«ith all your noorcoeting wtdi.• Imetwr detonior on itarr.• 0vcr40yeincombiiv(lctptfiencel
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Mon.-Fil • m>t pm; 8<l 9 an-l pm
5411 USHwylU, Adranct
(336) 0 9 8 -0 30 0
iifcaiisc >1111 il l>ill iiK-aii il i>
I Frustrated with problems with
Medical Bills & Claims?
Owens Medical Claims Assistance
(336) 765-4502Call tor a tree consullalion lo discuss
■ opfons 10 resolve mose problems
Fee beginning at S20 to audit
medical claims and biils
LEARN TO
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< ir V-
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2S03 NEUDORF ROAD (Behind Dockside)
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLEI
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М н лЛФ C o t e M fC ín 4 4 í Fawn Bailer of Mocksville
has lost 110 lbs.
Mocksville
751-1423 Winston-Salem659-1364
I
loSuhserilK*:
I ^ea^ hi N.C .
$ I 5 . ( K )
I \e a r O utside Г\Л .
$ 2 ( ) . ( M )
M a k e Paym ent Го:
riie CMemmons C ourier
WO. И о \ 765
( ’lemmon.s, NC'
27012
Ж ЩШ
CLEMMONS
^ u i r i t h t n a ! t 'r n t i ' r u iih #>»»■;
.HOO Natural f-'wwrf Urmn
* %uli-ìlì4iiial .4 u p p lc n i4 ‘ii(N
* lli^h ■‘:nrr;:> llrink.4
• lEulk K » » < l • V<-;*<‘(a ria n ItcmN
W w r W m m m C m m v m m lm m m e W kiM m
m rm U aerviee
П п й СШшттш ШтшЛ
VKEE WEEKLY
COOKING CLASSES
See store for dales or cali 766-1608
Class TaugktBy
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998-BS
SPOTLKHf
Use The High Quality Internet
Service Of Red Barn Data Center
Catherine Pitts knew that her son, Andy, was gifted the llrst time
hasaw an electronic schematic.
■' "He was only live years old and couldn't even read words yet. But
he'could read schematics,” she said.
' Fascinated with the burgeoning Held ol electronics, Andy Pitts
began a UseNet service In the 1980s, which led to launching an Internet
Sen/ice Provider (ISP) business In 1994. Because all ol Andy’s equip
ment initially was stored In an outdoor shed, one day acustomer jokingly
remarked: “Ah, the Red Barn Data Centerl
"The name stuck long alter the business outgrew the little red
barn,” said Catherine Pills. Today she and son Andy, 46, run Red Barn
Data Center (RBDC), providing top quality Internet service to the
Winston-Salem area. Despite Andy’s dependence on kidney dialysis {or
the past 20 years, his acumen In the computer Industry Is renowned In
this area.
"He Is practically a legend In the local Internet community," said
Patrick Marr, a cartoonist who creates personal websites lor Red Barn
customers. "He pursues knowledge with a relentless passion for excel
lence: and Is openly acknowledged by experts as one ol the local gurus
on: the 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 Ihe host ol services included In Red Barns monthly rate
of S32,60 lor unmetered use.
; -]'We give family accounts at no extra charge," said Catherine.
Two'additlonal log-in names and separata passwords allow a family 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 gift on-llnel"
Another signillcant benellt 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 of Red Barn.
"Sometimes she has stayed on Ihe phone for hours with a
cusftiiper,“ said Catherine.
; i;or businesses and families, not being able to get on-litie at night
or cjvyveekends can be very frustrating, and often happens with the
larger providers. Red Barn keeps a very low customer-to-line ratio of
less than 7 lo 1, so that their customers are abte to access the Internet
whenever they wish.
; "We run more telephone lines, to make sure that this does not
happen," said Catherine.
L e M a i l s
Q rand O pening Dec 17th
w ith Padleure Spa
A ppointm ents A W alk-Ins W alcom e
. 'Ì
Count on Red
Bam Data
Cantar's staff
to help you on
the Information
Highway. From
laft, above,
Andy Pitts, Patt
Marr and
Catherine Pitts.
Call them at
774-1600
Red Barn uses a Unix-backed system, originally developed by
the military, which has proved to be very reliable, said Catherine. Red
Barn daily backs up on-line websites oi its customers, so that if a
customer loses website material. Red Barn always has a copy.
For businesses who want to create websites, Patrick Marr oilers
talented creativity lor an additional lee. For more Inlormallon, access
Patrick's website at www.rbdc.com/ patmarr, or Red Barns home
page at www.rtxlc.com.
As ol September 13,1998, Red Barn was voted the Number One
Internet Sen/lce Provider in North Carolina, in a poll laken by CNET.
In another poll voted by consumers. Red Barn waschosen Number Six
In the United States In ISPS. Catharine Pitts is proud ol this, but she
is most proud ol the 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' (]unk
mall) or who argue or have questionable motives on-line. We try to
have Ihe best reputation," said Catherine.
Red Barn oilers a free h»o-week trial, and free PPP software.
Join the many Triad residents who enjoy the high quality and superior
service ol Red Barn. Call RBDC at (336) 774-1600.
Inlotsoctlon ol Highway 158 E. & Rsdland Road. Advanco NC
Daycare
1398 loneitow n Road
W ln]ton-S aiem ,N C 27t03
336-7744582
ito n g e
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
GRUB
WORM
Plumbing A Electric Co.
766-3999
I ' N e w C u s t o m e r S p e c i a l s '
É e r m u d a M i n i ' s S e l f S t o r a g e
Gieaiiite Jaudi
Satcii
$p§elaHilng In hair can for
woman, man, and ehlldran.
Alao, nalla and waxing.
Hours: TuMday-Friday 104 PM
Saturday 10-1 PM
WALK-INS WELCOMEI 2123 US Hwy. 158, Moekivillt, NC
(336)761-7716 Convtnlant to W-S and CItfnmoni Owned and Operated by ^ D,nb.Bunor,Cr,l,r ^
AU Types Of Scnrke
& Installatton
С м ш т е к и Л Я е я и М Ш
Lie# 16915 Plumbing
Lie# 20788 Electrical
Bermuda Mini's offiers various
stoijage opportunities
: У Whm thMW Just Isn't miough spac*...• When ths basamant is full, ths attic is full...
• Wltsn you nssd tstnporary storags spac«...
• Bwrmuda Mini's Self Storaga Is her* to rescus you.
: BermudaMini'soH U.S. 158lnAdvance boasts 296 storage units,
likluding new cllmate4;ontrolled units.
I The climate-controlled storage linlts give the community a valu
able option when people need to store valuables. The company has
also added a trailer for tenants to use for moving valuables to the facility.> And now, the company Is olfering a special promotion lor new
rentals. MenUon this article, and you will racaiva your third month’a
rMtFREE. Call for details.
i BermudaMlni’scansolveallyourstorageneeds. Tenantscanuse
tlie trailer free for moving in. There are restrictions for the service, so
call Bermuda Mini's olflce lor details.I There are two other renting options available to tenants. One Is
tiieir standard units whtoh most people use. and the other is their Indoor
units that have extra Insulation and a security door.
< Bermuda Mini’s are used for a wide variety of reasons. The staff
has even seen neighbors jolntogether to rentaspace for itemsthat they
rieed on an occasional or seasonal basis. Christmas decorations,
outdoor furniture, tools, things that clutter a house that is being sold...
all those are just a few of the reasons people obtain a rental space.
"We’re very proud of ourfacilltv,"Mrs.Dezendonseld."We’ve tried
tb construct a facility that our customers will feel sale and secure."
Bermuda Mini's has a double pass coded gate. Customers must enter
their pass code to get in and again to get out.'
"Our computer system records the date and tlmeandunlt number
for every entry Into the key pad," she sakj. *We also added video camera
To subscribe:
I Year Inside N.C. $15.00;
OuUtdeN.C. 120.00
Setid Payment to
The CieauMOM Courkr
Р.О.Вож?«
CleMM»n«,NC 27012
NIKKENINDIPENDINTDISTIIiUtOa
Magnetic & Far Infrared For
. • Inpnm S S htp , .
'/•ВакмпаЖатГ
• MW«(StrMihAckM4k
This product helped ntillkmi,
24yteroUJ§pamsecompaay.
Саго1уш Kirby
33<-712-a3S7
SAVINGS up с л ;
EVERYDAY '» O U
♦ FH ty
Bermuda Mlnl'i Scir Stora|c olT U3.1S8 In Advum can wlv* your
storage needs. Call Jessica Deiendorf, left, and Sandy Scholl, rlikl.
security, barbed wire on the top of the fence and other security
features."
Bermuda Mini's have also been noted for their cleanliness,
attractiveness and friendly service. Empty units are cleaned and
sprayed regularly. The entire area is lighted with spotlights.
Bermuda Mini's Is located at 146 Comnwrce Drive In Advance,
oH Highway 158 behind A Cleaner Worid and next to the new
Checkered Flag Car Wash.
Bermuda Mini's Is also attracting commercial customers. Spe
cial arrangements can be made for long-term rates, bkxsfcsof consecu
tive units and special access times and other pert«. 0811996-9661 lor
details, pricing and more'Inlormallon. ________________
il (1 M ( ) N 1 11 I u I 1
B e d i i n e r s
in stock
'» *'с *А с с е ..о Л « *
Draw TNaHNchaaSoM Нага
IMMy ñauara AvaNabla LataHdHliindlaiabniafc HCoMataiConnacllont
3 3 6 - 7 6 6 ^ 9
-lemmons Discount Sdles
К1ГиМ.Япи,М.Ф.
DieplMewhmoiillmuinhMMit
InctsMidlongwliyitM
■п ацмдят цт
МУМаГогМИж
^ылыави« « a M iiu ii% Dunlop *nret
LaaTlre. GEORGE’S Micheumiras
VILLAGE GARAGE, INC.
'•■■ ■ COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS ; 2S70 L*wtevlll»<l*m inone Road, Clatnmone
7 g fe 7 8 6 2 _ _---------
1 Volli Ilnniil.lWll
1 2762 Lew isville-C lem m ons Rd. • C le m m o n s 1
1 7664telS 1
• М М М ^ и и
•М М М уМ М оМ я
NMS
. IM W O inottaiU h Ohm■ M M ie .U
tney
ooring
iMWSt
Г Н . ! • • •
L i o * a
Spt-ci.ilitiii^ In
C u v M f r V h q r l
CanuHteTIto
И а М Н г м а П м п «
M t a t a M a e
C M m t « r T « 9 t
20Yssn
! ’ М - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31, l»N
Davie Sdioob
Davie Teachers Earn Certification
OrsUlo
The National I
Boanl for Profcs-1
sional Teaching!
Standards!
(NBPTS) has an*[
nc4incvü924ieach*l
ers fa>m 37 slates I
and abroad earned I
National Board!
Certification dur-f
ing the 1997-98
school >«ar. These
924 teachers join the 912 teachers pre-
\iously awarded Nationai Boar\i Cer*
tificaiion. bringing the total number of
teachers ho have achie\ cd this certi
fication to 1 ,&36 from 45 states and the
District of Columbia.
Arrwng these teachers wtx>
earncvi The Nationa) Board fee Pn>fes-
sional Teaching Standanls Certifica
tion arc three teachers from the Da\ ie
County Schools.
Li.^a Dre.ssler is a graduate oi
Winthrop University. She has Nxn
leaching for fi\-e >-ears uiih the last
three > ears spent leaching founh grade
at CoolectDee EJementary Schcvl.
In August she u-as chosen to rrprv-
sent Cooleemee EI«nentary as their
Teacher of the Year. Besides her lov e
for children, she also has a love for
animals. Among her creatures is a rab
bit lhat hops around in herclassnxm
Dressier moved to Mocks\ille four
>еаг5 ago u ith her husband and son.
She is pleased tcachers arc given an
c^portunity to achievc goals such as
National Board Cenificalion and is
thankful for the support and encour
agement she received from her school
and family while going through the
certification i^ess.
Cindy Orbillo teaches at Pinebctvk
Elementary School. She has taught
second grade for fi\ e >-ears.
Thisyear she is teachingthinlgrade
by looping uith her class from the
prcNious year. Looping allou^ a class
andicachertorcmaintogetherformorc
than one grade.
Orsillo tries to keep her class anive
and interested in their curriculum by
using engaging activities. Their class
pet is a male mallanl duck, u hich they
have raised since it was 3 daj-s old.
Teaching was a second career
choicc for Orsillo. With a bachelor’s
degree in communicaiiofis from Florida
J
Robinson Dressier
Stale University, she uxxked fiv the
State of Rorida and al^ a Chamber of
Comment in North CaaMina before
taking on motherhood as a full-time
career. After her three sons were all
jchool-aged, she decided to pursue
leaching. Orsillo did her course work
at Caiawha College and has taught at
Pinebfook since her graduaticm. This
)«ar she w-as selected as the Texherof
the Year for her schoc^.
Sandra N!arie Dudley Robin.son is
the wife of James T. Robinson and the
mother of two children, Christina and
Jim. She rccci>td her bxhelors de
gree from Atlantic Christian College
in Wilson, and her ma.sier of education
from Caiawha College in SalisJuiry.
She taught her first N-ear at Rosewwd
SchcKM in Goldsboro, and has taught in
the Da\ ie Count> Schools sin«.
She was on the faculr>' of Cool-
eemecDementar) farfj\<ycani.Shady
Grove Elementarv one year, and
.SJcvkSNille EJementary for 19 years.
She is teaching second grade at MorLs-
viUeElcmemaiy School.hu\ has taught
kindergarten, first. K-1 combination,
second, third, anda 2-3 combination in
the past.
She is serving her second >-car as
president of the Davie County Assc»-
cialion of Educators.
To earn National Board Certifica
tion, tcarhersdemonstrate their know I-
edge and skills through an extensive
)ear-longsericsofperfofmance-based
assessments, which include teaching
ixmfolios. .student wt»rk samples, vid-
eolajvs. and anal>-ses of their class
room teaching and student learning.
Teacher^i also complete a scries of
written exercises that probe Ihe depth
of their subject-maiier knowledge, as
well as their understanding of how to
teach those subjccis to their students.
NN1131 is unique about National
BoanJ Certification is lhat it assesses
not onl) the know ledge tcachers pos
sess. but the actual use of their skills
indpn>fe.ssional judgment in theclass-
room as the)- wxirk lo improve student
learning.
"AU teachers who seek National
Biwd Certification should be ap
plauded for Iheir effort-s. They serve as
excel lent roletrxxlels foriheirstudents
by themselves being life-long learn
ers." MVS Barbara B. Kellc). NBPTS
chairand physical education texher in
Bangor. Maine. "TT)e National Board
Certification prcvcss. which takes a
full school >ear to complete and re
quires intease sel f-re Oection and analy
sis of one's practice, has pro\ en to N; a
terrific professional development ex-
periencc." Kelley noted. Teachersare
strengthened in their practice and
emerge fnixn the experience with a
la.sting commitment to professional
growth.*
Recognizing the single most im
portant action the nation can lake to
imfvove student performance is to
strmgihentead\ing.theNaiionalBoani
set out in 19S7 to identify the knowl
edge and skills thal characterize ac-
corr^li^icxhingicreaieihehaiion’s
first aJvanccd professii^nal standards
for K-12 teachers in specific subject
areas; and implement a voIuntar> na
tional sv'siem of National Board Certi
fication for teachers based on high and
rigorous siandanis fvx accv'mplisbed
teaching.
Stales and schiK>l districts are en
couraging their teachers to seek Na
tional BixrJ Certification. Stales like
Nonh Carolina. Ohio. Delaware, and
some 30 others are providing incen-
ti\ es. such as pav ing the S2.000 certi
fication fee or providing release time
(a few davyofpaid substitute lime) to
encourage teachers to seek certifica
tion.
Sev eral stales are already rew ard-
ing demonstrated excellence in the
classrw>ms by providing teachers w ho
achieve National Board Certification
with a salar> increase w bonus. In
North Carolini teachers receive a 12
pereenl salary bonus each > car for the
10-\ear term of a National Bcwd Cer-
tificale.
t o Y€AR
íÉiS®]
To Old Friends U New -
Here’s Wishing You
and Yours Health,
Prosperity U Happiness
in the New Year.
11 iiin I III ^ la 11 "I
s\\ К F.(. ()( ) 1) cV w Л1.1. К ь:\ i : к )Ks
•'.il \ .illi \ Kii.kI • Nliick'Villt. N(
W
A T M
Tiiese students enjoy working for the Wee Deliver service at Cooleemee Elementary.
Cooleemee Students Participate
In Wee Deliver Postal Program
COOLEEMEE - There are plenty
of small deliv cries made at the elemen
tary school here.
Students take part in the Wee De
liver program, an in-schtx>l postal ser
vice. Mail is collected and delivered
once a day. Bach classnxtm has its own
mailbox near the entrance lothe room.
A director) in each classroom pro
vides the address of each student.
A special Cooleenwe stamp was
designed and used on mail in the Wee
Deliver program.
"Studcnis and teachers enjoy using
this mail service." said Ms. Godky,
fourth grade leaclier. "It's a ireal to get
a noie from a teacheror reading buddy."
The students get a treat as payment
of serv ices. The pa>grajn began in 1992-
1993 at Cwleemee.
411 Mt H««7-New 3 bedroom, 2
bath on a privale wooded lot, stone
fireplace with gas logs »117;»).
612 Wilkttboro • 4 bedroom, 2 bjlh
older home with garage and
workshop. Ktany uj^atcs *96,000.
Land • 9 acre tract on Comalzer Road
34TownSquara:
MoGktvi»«,NC 27028
336-7S1-3650Ш
Campus
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in the Organization
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For more iaforautioa or to rcgbter
for Sprin CoiHiiiit EdKUkn clanci, caitocl;
Dxvie Campus
I205SilisbuiyRoid,Mocksville.NoithCtiQtin»2702* '
Telephone: 751-2S85 • FAX: 7SI.«192
E-Mail: davie@yidlclji«(
DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998 -117
Dropouts Should Be Encouraged To Continue Education
: By Steve Gilliam
: UNC-Ö News Bureau
; Sliidertls who drop out of high
, : ! school arc not necessarily leaving for
; 5 acadcmlc reasons, and counselors
’ should try lo guide ihem lo alternate
11 ways of completing their educations,
. : 'accoriling lo a .study done by a candi-
: dale for Ihc doclorale degree at The
, ’ i UnlvcrsitynfNorthCarolinantGrcens-
bort).
The .study, which fiKu.sed on why
dropouiseither return toconiplctetheir
cducalionsor.veekaGrndualcE({uivu-
Icncy DIpItïma (GED) was done hy
I : - Palricia hilanski of Dayion, Ohio. It
sought 10 identify characlerisiics or
factors which promote "educational
; pcrsi.slencc," and ulllmalely lead the
'dropouts to finish their education.
: National.sialisticscitedinPolanski's
• •• .study slHiwcstimaiesranging from 17
. pcrcenlU>2.Spcrcemor.studenlsinlhc
- United States who do not graduate
‘, fromliighschiKiI.A 1997sludybythc
National Center for Education Statis
tics (NCES) showed thal 11.1 percent
ofyouth l6.24ycarsofagewercdrop-
• outs in 1996. Additionally, in 1996.
; NCES data rcvealed lhat two million
: *IR-lhrough-24-year-olds had earned
hi^h .schiKil crcdenlials hy passing nn
e()iiivalcncy exam such as the GED
iesi.
"One of the most inierc.sting things
I .saw in my study was ihe^number of
people who arc ohtainingnGED,''said
Polanski. Tomeit'san indication that
students don’t necessarily drop out of
school for academic reasons, because
thcGED is not a particularly easy test.
There arc other factors Involved, both
in bringing someone to drop out of
school and in prompting them to com
plete Ihclr education.
"In today's highly technological
society, n high school degree is a basic
requisite level of education a person
should achieve. Adolescents who do
not obtain high sch(X)l degrees arc
viewed as failures of the educational
system who ntay suffer social and eco-
nomicconse(]uencesin the future.They
need to complete their dcgree.s, by
whatever means."
Polanski's 122-pagc sludy is tilled
"Allernative Pathways Among Drop
outs: An Eco Developmental Mmlel of
Educational Persistence." Herreseareh
was done as the dissertation require
ment forthc Ph.D.degree incounselor
education in the UNCG SchixM of
Eilucation.
Polanski Isanassistani professoral
the University of Dayion in the De
partment of Qninselor Education and
Human Services. Her research data
came from ihe National Education
Longitudinal Study (NELS:8«), a
large-.scale longitudinal study con
ducted hy the U.S. Depanment of
Education’sNCES.ThcNELS:88sur-
veyed approximately 25.()(X) eighth
gradcRin 1988.1992.1994.and I9<J6,
and wasileslgned to provide data about
transitions experienced by young
people as they develop, attend school
and embark on iheir careers.
Polanski used data fnim approxi
mately 580 respondents. Her longitu
dinal group started with .students in the
8th gnule and who had dropped oul of
school in the lOth gnide. In Ihc 12th
grade, they cither remained as drop
outs or Ihey had completed or were
completing a GED. Approximately
one-lhird of Iter sample hwd relumed
by the 12lh grade year to work toward
completing a high sch(X)l degree. She
receiveda$7.3.‘){)diKloraldissertation
gmnt from the American Educational
Research Ass<Kialion for Ihe study.
While her study examined a small
part of the national сч1иса||оп .scene,
Polanski .says it has Implicallons for
counselors, who need lo lie persislem
In encouraging the dropouts to either
rctiirn 10 school or find altemate ways
to cornnleie decrees. ‘
"Counselors have lo put a lot of
effort Into keeping kids In 4'h(M>ls. but
Ihere are some sludenis who will de
cide to leave я'1нк)1 anyway," she said.
"Wc need to realize lhat these indi
viduals aren't necessarily "goners" und
we shouldn't write them off when they
decide lo drop out of schixil.
"For school counselors, the job
.shouldn't slop when a sludent drops
out. As counselors, Ihey need to help
these students plan on how to com-
Friends Don't Let Friends Drive Drunk
I’i.rs;].!' ¡as.-sn
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9431 Hi»y.ME.-3eR.brick horn* иЛи1 Iwnt Calti c^ino» In Ш ft ШёШ BR. ЩП.Ш m
Ьт л. 2 Ш И Л . омд». drtve^Ь«п1^Ч»«ОЙКМ1в41Э0
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home on to*/« » d m tK l acrtt. 36R. 2вА . fm iM M m l-pvtitfy M h a d 2 llf«placM -U ) and
F R AftM onai to A c. aval. «M tan t • »4.000^Ac. C a l forMo.|SMmCAaJANt
SII SMfofd10 roOTO on 3.5AC. 4BR. 4.S6A. comi ranovalad 9&9в. JarvUUr. r»^ DW. mVrave. Movad to praaant Ш. Shaciy QfovWNDavla ach. Convaniant •1M.IOO. CALL KEN.
, 5» to, .74
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■CfM. Houa* witl 22»4W- 8F. эеа гвВА. larga d«i. tormai 1Л ft Oa Вматаш Saparala аайЮ Md waw km ongSTÄSr
I - Эbedroom, 2 bttti 1лд horn “ - -- 11.»^. -------------i I« bCraak. ft« m -gi wocdad. hurtara’ paradtoa. |14M00CAaJANI.
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targa yard wWraam. 3 car n J^ . Al «№in dManoa lo lannto. СИ today! KMOCAUJANI.
mOihrUllLint-ioill- Cortamp. ■f« toyariMn эвй. 2вА«Id Ьмапжя h njral Oakland Haighla. CurwHty undar conatrudloa CM tor mora lr«o. tlOMOaCALLOme.
•01 M f l flO ttf H Jk a tMw 3
ba«oom . 2 ba№ - malntananca Iraa Ranch homa In nir«l araa
yal oonvaniant to 1-40. ü vga
n w la r auHa. AbaduttV 1пткиШа.|0М0а
40S PleMaM Acre Or. -t^rga lot. tzeew- aq. Л farm sMa tiou»a wHh good floor pian. 3 badroomt, t.5 baih. Qraat lamuy area, larga иШу foom. rocking chair porch.
М4.900.САаУАЯУ.musTSEUNawiii
plctc their education outside of the
high scIkkiI setting.''
In her study, Polanski also lumed
up factors lhat seem to help students
want to remain in sch(Kil. and the fac
tors are stronger, by degrees, in differ
ent grades. In the eighth grade, for
example, parental Involvement In
.schools was a major positive inllu-
ence.Two years laler,inthelOihgr.ule.
relationships with pect^i who have posi-
tlveattitudcs toward sch(K)lisagrealer
iiwjoT iniluence. A piwlive schixil cli
mate, however, has a positive impact
on Iwlh 8th and 10th grader's scluxil
engagement, Polanski said,
"In Ihe big picture, when we gel
studcnis to buy Into Ihe idea oflbmial
education, we may be getting them to
buy into the grcaicr social order in
which educational success leads to
siK'lal and economic successes," said
Polanski. "Schools have aresponsibil-
Ity to consider lhat as part of their
educational mission."
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.Ш 0ЯУ0еМ А>'Д>74М ЭП .
1 SALES ASSOCIATES ■ 1
BattM ra A llen 99e-tl54
Strriin g Ander*
H d d i Eller
99e-tt8t766-1210
V IcU R m ln g 996-1167
John Harrlgan 998-ltKI
M <rttu H oifner 99в-11вЗ
Kathy H utlus 99e-lt78
C indy johruon 99e.tl77
Nora Ktrkman 99e-tt73
laiw tM aM en . 99в>П82
- SaUy M cGuire
C ailPaw U k
998-1155
99в-1165
Betty Pott* 998-1158
LaI>onnaiH>tti 998-1169Pa u lS ia lu 998-1ШIcn n licrStio u d ■A n d m Su g x i 998-1171
M lkaZim m em um 998-1187
■ . • v-i •
1 11
iU
B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. Э1,1998
New Car Wash Opens
Residents In casicrn Davic won'l
have for lo drive fur a cur wash any-
mon.
Checkered Rag Cor Wash reccnity
opened beside Bermuda Quay shop*
ping cenler ofT U.S. 158 in from of
Bermuda Mini Sloruge in HIIImJoIc.
Owners Gregg Blevins, Andy
Coriessis ond Vido UBruzzoof Win*
ston-Salcmhadbccnintcncsicdinbuild*
ing 0 car wash ond dccldcd lo localc it
in Hillsdale becausc ihc area needed
one. Cortessis said.
Unlike roost car svashcs, Cheek*
ered Flag has a Tull* time allcndanl 8:30
am. • 6 p.m. seven days u week, ис*
cording (0 Blevins.
iLSQUlomalic washers ж louchlcss
with no brushes, and custonwrs in the
self-serve lanes will appreclaie high
water pressure and push button con-
tmls, he said.
Craig HcndrixofAdvanceondTom
Baskin Electric Inc. weiv rvs)X)nsibIe
for most of the work on the facility.
Constnictlon on the fncility which
opened IXw 7, twk only about three
nwnths.
This is I j\Unt77o's scc\>nd cnr>kash
vcnturvamlthenrNt fi^rhistm) friends.
If Chcckcnxl is .Nuccc-ssful. the
Piutncr^ NWHdd like toojvn iMhcni like
i\ m C«JVv't\Nl\M\\ Witvst<iM\*S;\lcn\ mul
the Like N\yin.ut iia'a.
So f;U“ biislnoss Kis Iven ^^xxl. iic-
ci>t\ling to Ci'rtcsNttv
The owtK'cN are j'Uwuug to Ik'KI a
grand opening; cclcbration in Jamiai)'-
VIdo LaBruzzo, Gregg Blevins and Andy Cortessis in front of their catwash which recently
opened beside Bermuda Quay shopping center. - Photo by Robin FcrguMon
North Carolina Economy Stowing; No Recesston Expected
North Carolina’s ccv'noniic engine
;^ipears to Ni slowing down, but w
reces.sion is cx[xvied to stop It In its
tracks, aaxvding to the October report
of North Carolina Economic Outlix>k.
which was tcleased recently.
Outkxik projections show North
Camlina’s Economic Activity Index
rislngonly 1.4 percent from July 1998
to June I999.compan.'dto6.l pea'cnt
growth rate for that same periodduring
1997*1998 and I0.4pen:ent from July
1996 to June 1997. In addition* the
Economic Activity Index is expected
to register slower growth in 13 of the
stale's 20rcgioas In the upcoming year.
Outlook is supported by Centura Bank
and North Carolina Stale University.
However, Dr. Michacl L Walden.
NC Slate University economist and
Outlook coordinator, says, "It’s Impor
tant to emphasize that the new fore
casts do not suggest an impending
recession. Arccev>ion is a contraction
in economic growth, that is, the
cconomy gets smaller. The new fore
casts still Indicate an expanding stale
economy, but the rate of expansion
will be lower than in the p;\st."
Walden notcsthatdrops In thestiKk
market, faltering foreign economies,
andasiall in American manufacturing
have foreshadowed this economic
slowdown.
He says. The forecasts in North
Carolina Economic Outlook imply the
slowdown is coming to North Caro
lina. The challenge for decislon-mak-
ers Is to be ready for It.*'
The Economic Activity Index Is a
composite measure of real (Inflation-
adjusted) retail sales, the real value of
rcsidential constrtictlon, employmenl.
and the unemployment rate. The main
factors behind the forecasted slow
down Inthestate’seconomy are reduc
tions in the growth rates of employ
ment and in residential constnictlon.
Ejuploynwnt gmwtU is pmjected to
fallfrom l.6|X’reentintheJuly 1997lo
June 1998 pcriixl to 0.8 percent in Ihc
July l998ioJune l999ye:ir.Gmwthin
real residential construction value in
the state is forecastcil to decelerate
frt)m 14perecnt to 5.4 percent.
Walden says that economic perfw-
mance typically vimcs regionally in
Nonh Carolina. During July 1997 to
June 1998. all regions except one (the
Downcast region) grew. Tlie top five
perfonning regions weretheTriangle,
Far West, West, Greater Aslievllle.
nnd Sandhills. In the u|voming year
(July |99HtoJune 1999), 13regivms
arc cxpc\'led to experience slower
growthand seven rcgionsare predicted
to enjoy faster economic ^ictlviiy.
Thctopfiveperfomungregionsare
projected to be the Mid-C(xisi, Greater
Winston-Salem. Greater Wilkes,
Roanoke, and Greater Gaston regions.
The seven regions cxpected to experi
ence faster growth in the next year are
ihcGrealcrMountain, Greater Wilkes,
Greater Gaston, Greater WInston-Sa-
lem. Downcast, Mid'Coast, and
Roanoke areas.
A major reason for the expected
economic slowdown in North Caro
lina is slower eixiploymcnt growth.
Employment Is expected to Increase
hy I percent or less in 15 of the state's
20 regions, as well as In the state as a
whole. Two factors arc likely behind
this forecasted slower job market: a
tight labor market with relatively low
numlxirsofavailableunemploycd per
sons, and weaker demand for new
workers.
Outlook is available at tlte follow
ing Web site: http://www.ag-
econ.ncsu.edu
Greater Winston-Salem (Davie,
Forsylh. Stokes, Surry and Yadkin
Parents, Peers, Activities Help Teens Avoid Drinking
counties) - The Greater Winston-Sa-
lent region will "buck” the state trend
of slower economic growth in the up
coming year.
Unlike Ihe state and most of the
state's regions, the Greater Winston-
Salem region is forecasted to grow
faster in Ihe upcoming year spanning
July 1998 to June 1999. In the past
year.fatmJuly 1997 to June 1998, the
region's Economic Activity Index in*
crcascdani(xlest3.4pereent.Thestron-
gest component pf this growth was
residential constmction, where the real
(inflalion-adjusted) value rose 8 per
cent.
In the upcoming year, the Greater
Winston-Salem Economic Activity
Index is projected lo Increase 9.7 per
cent. Again, the growth will be led by
residential construction, which is fore
casted to increase by a substantial 30
pereenl.
Employment will also increase
faster in the next year, and the regional
unemployment rate will fall.
Residents Uroed
To Ceiebnrie Safely,
Not To Drive Dnmk
The №w Year's holiday may be n
causc Гог cclcbration, bul II Is nol n
reason 10 drink and drive says Insur
ance Commissioner Jim Long.
In Tael, dmnk drivers killed 462
people on Noilh Carolina highways
Iasi year.
"LcfsringinlhcNewYcorsafely,”
sold Long. "Don'i gel behind Ihe wheel
if you've been drinking. If you do, you
could face Ihc Iraglc conscquenccs of
dcalh or injury of an innoccnl person
because of your Irresponsible deci
sion."
In Nonh Carolina, driven loseihclr
licen.se for 30 days, on Ihc spoi. If
oncsicdforlmpalrcddrivmg.Lasiycar,
nearly 85.000 driving while impalaxi
charges werc filed and disposed by '
Nonh Carolina couns.
"Impaired drivers pay a helly tab
for Ihclr crimes," .said Long. ■Rrsi-
linie DWI offcndeni pay as high as''
$6.000 in legal fees, coun costs anil !
fines. Insurance premiums alone can
Jump a minimum of 400 perccnl."
Acconling to csllmates from Ihe
NC Department of Transponatlon,
drunk drivers cost Nonh Carolina lax-
payers пел1у$| billion In health carc.
Insurance and other related costs cach
year. Thai means a cos! of $214 for
cach licensed driver in the stale.
Alcohol is nol the only worry'for
Commksioner Long, .speeding and
aggressive driving arc also comribw-
ing faclora In tralTic crashes. Statistics
show that this time of year is the most
deadly on Nonh Carolina highway.s.
More accidcnts occurred during De-
ccmberl997lhananyothcrmonlhlast ,
year, with more Ihan 20,200 being
reponed. Eighteen motorists never
made il home, and 1,767 returned in
jured.
"Trallic safety Is very imponant to
your Depanment of Insurance," said
Long.
IIill
By Steve GOUun
UNC-GNewBueau
GREENSBORO - Parenis, peers
and involvement in school and com
munity activities are among Uie stron
gest influences in helping teenagers
avoid drinking, according lo a study
done by a candidate for Ihe Ph.D. de
gree al The Universily of Nonh Caro
lina al Greensboro.
The study, which focused on ado
lescent problem drinking, was done by
J. KcllyCokerofGreensboro. Ilexam-
Ined several "protective" factors in the
lives of children and adolescents ihal
had a tendency to keep them involved
inmote positive behavior. Amongthem
werepmntalsupponandconlrol.posi-
livepeer relationships,personal values
and involvement in school and com
munity acliviiies.
National slalistics cited in Coker's
study indkale Ihal one-thirdoftccnag-
en admitled duu Ihey engaged in
"Mnge" drinking (delined as consum
ing al lead five drinks in a row at one
lime). Olherdauindkaied Ihal alcohol
consumption among teenagers has re
mained sicady in recent years, while
use of odier substances has fluctuated.
Coker saM she got the idea for the
snidy while woridng as a substance
education counselor, when she Ot-
saved factondialseemedloinfluence
leenagen 10 say away from alcohol or
drags.
"hen and die kinds of friends Uie
kids make eariy in high school play a
Ia(ge,dincln]|enilhetrdecisk)nsaboul
drinkiniMiavior." said Coker. "Posi-
livepeerreladonships, where kids have
shand values systems, go a king way
toward preventing problem behavior
likcdrinklng,oratleastkeepingil from
getting oul of hand.
"There are faclois Ihat influence
adolescents towanl negative behavior
and substance t^usc. This study looks
at the flip side of Ihc coln-faclors Ihat
exen poshive influences on adoles
cents."
Coker's rescaich was funded
Uirough a $9,750 doctoral disscnation
grant from Uie American Educational
Research Association. The grant en-
abtcdCokei to use ibeNational Educa
tion Longitudinal Study (NELS:88)
datasct,alaige-scalelongitudinalstudy
sponsored by the NaUonal Ccnier for
¿lucational Studies.
The data followed approximately
24.000eighthgradeisin I988,suncy-
Ing them again in 1992 and 1994. The
dau was designed lo "provide trend
data about critical liansitions experi
enced by young people as ihey de
velop, attend school and emba^ on
Uielr careen." Coker used data from
approximately l7,000ofUiercsponscs.
Coker'sstudyfollowed the students
inthe 8Ui and IMgrades. She selected
daui on positive factonthat showed up
in Uie NELS:88 material. Peer values
dau Included how Uw adolescents
viewed Uie imponanceof getting good
grades, playing spons, going to col
lege, religkws activities, community
worii and having a job.
Parenialcantrolitenuincludcd tele
vision watching, doing chores, check
ing on homework and going out wiUi
friends. Parental support factors were
discussing school programs, subjects
and acliviUes, attending school events
andfactorswcrediscusslngschuol pro
grams, subjects and activities, attend
ing school events and meetings, visit
ing clas.scs and meeting with tcachcrs
and counselors. Responses from all of
the areas were balanced again.sl re
sponses to Ihc question: "Think back
over the last two weeks. How many
times have you had five or more drinks
in a mw?
"For both males and females, high
levels of parental support and a posi
tive school climatc in the eighth grade
foster the formation of relationship
with peers with positive values in Ihc
10th grade," said Coker. "These posi
tive, protective relationship guard
against adolcscem problem drinking."
Parents exert more influence on
their children than many might be
lieve, said Coker. The study indicated
that strong, positive relationships with
parents, and oUicr adults, suchastcach-
en, can influence the kinds of friends
tccnagen hang oul with during their
highschoolyean.Tecnageniwhosharc
the same "pro-social" values systems,
school and community activities and
social groups generally can avoid de
veloping problems.
"TTinl doesn't mean th,ni they won't
try new things, locxpcrimcni, toause
afier all Ihey are In adolescence,” said
Coker. "They're al an age when Uiis is
n.’itural. Bul if Utey have positive rela-
I'onshlps al home and at school, Uiey
will have fomied positive values."
Coker has four suggestions for par
ents 10 keep in mind during Ihcir
children's teenage ycais:
• Lines of communication should
always be kept open. What children
need is to be able to talk w hen Ihey feel
the need.
• Look for ways taprovide opportu
nities for activities in which your child
can be involved wiih other kids. If a
child wants to be on a spons team, it
might be a burden, but parents should
find a way for Ihe child to participate.
• Be open-minded and reality-
minded about what a teenager's worid
is like and what is Involved In il. More
lemptations are available to young
people these days. Parents are being
unreasonable lo expect their lecnagcis
lo be any less curious Ihan they were
dijring their youth.
• Have a Nance of support and
conuol with the adolescent. It's impor
tant to talk about school, to help with
lioraewoik and tu help resolve prob-
Icms with friends. But parents have to
set appropriate boundaries and limits
for Iheirchildren. Children really want
this. Coke said, even though tliey may
not always act like il.
( H d C M s i m ^ T n e s T o B e
A c c e p t e d
Christmas trees will be aixepted Jan. 4-8 at the AdvaixA
Center and Smith Grove fire dqiattinents,
Treei! will also be accepted at the Davie County Solid Waste
and Recycling Center, Dalton Road, Mocksvilie, through Jaa 9,
The free service is ofTered by the county's recycling center, ■
MOGKSVILLE
TIRE&AUTOmanVE
962 Vidklnvill« Road
Phone 751-6115
Memor6l'Servle*
¡¡14*7:00 pm
I BlaiM Church Rd
ЛЛ------УшпОЩЩ/Щ
ШНЯШщ
S arW e*
otHumm
tf tor Mom
Оыг Frica /я сЫ | МоышЛч. Beluulnt
N tw iU n S itm á R o M o n
Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F » 7:30-1:00 Saturday
M a y y o u r
h olida ys b e
filled w ith Jo y ...
a n d m a y <
the com ing y e a r b rin g
yo u health & happiness
Brad R om ine
Agent
3770 Clemmons Rd„ Suite A
Clemmons, NC 27012
la.uiâNc^
7 6 8 ^ 4 5 sü W ïïK S îS lS "
Ukea good neighbor, istole Farm Is there..
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Th« NstHtfMMl
V.«
LOST 145 LBS ^
(М FmmIí ol Kart» Noli CMIM Iw M1« ta IbM m 8М 1Т|1тП|18й|иу|,«п1ТМ1«Ьм1«тмг101тк
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loMMaMngifidMVeilMiMy MStalTMiDMI TlSO НООШнШЮПMlhMinMitmonlli.«NMIvwMiil«Mlaf ua..____—?________тммаамриммммгум
NwVMr’lRNoMIon
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Thur №30 pm
Oavia County HotpUal
CaMaria
Lynn; 482-2264
Ьфттч1т9т»т>*1ш<*ты
M pli
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P U B L IC N O T IC E S
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998 - B9
eL A S S IF IE D g
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXeCUTOnS NOTICEHaving qualified as Gxeculor ol iho
Estate ol Vada Smith RIddto, deceased, late of DavieCounty. North Cardlna, this is to notify alt persons having claims against
said estate to present them to the under-
sifted on or before the 23rd day ol Febm-
aty, 1999, being №ree months from the
first day of pubilcalioo or this notice will bo
pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali per
sons indebted to sakJ estate will please
make Immediate payment to the under
signed.This Is the 23rd day of November,
t098.Vestal Gray Riddle, Executor
207 Spring Street
MockaviUo.NC2t02B
12-3-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE
Having qualined as Administrator ol
the Estate of Lois Eva Brown Mullís, de
ceased. late of Davie County, North Caro
lina, this is to notify all persons having
claims against said estate to present them
to the undersigned on or before the 12lh
day of March, 1999, being three months from Ihe first day of publication or this
notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. All persons indebted to said estate will
please make Immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned.
This Is the 17ih day of December,
199B.
Beny Mullís Lakey, Administrator
19t5 0arwick Road
Winston-Salem, NC 27127
12-17-4IP
NORTH CAROLINA
OAVtE COUNTY
' EXECUTRIX NOTICE
Having qualified as Executrix ol Iho
Estate of Wayne M. Hanes, deceased, lato
of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo
notify all persons having claims ngalnst
said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March,
1999, being threemonths from the first day
of publication or this nolico will be pleaded
in bar of their recovery. All persons in
debted to sakl estate will please mako
immediate payment to the undersigned.
This Is the toth day of December.
1998.Katherine Q. Hanes, Executrix
971 Rainbow Road
Advance, NC 27006
12-10-41П
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
CO-EXECUTORS NOTICE
Having qualified as Co-Executors of
the Estate of Lillian Willy Spry, deceased,
tato ol Oavie County, North CatoUna. tWs is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 11 thday ot March,1999, being throe months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wilt please mako Immedlato payment to Ihe undersigned.
This. Is the 10th day ol December.
1998.. ;Grady McKinley Spry Jr., Co-Executor
Post Olfico Box 542
Cooleemee, NC 27014
Jerry Long Spry, Co-Executor
Post OKice Box 466
Cooleemee. NC 27014
12-Ю-41П
1ТАТЁ OF NORTH CAROLINA
OF OAVIE
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE
DISTRICT COURT DIVISION
JUVENILE COURT DIVISION 98JS0
NOTICE OF SERVICE OP
PROCESS BY PUBUCATION
IN RE; JUSTIN BRADLEY PHIPPS, a
minor child
TO: Heather Leigh Horton, Respondent
TAKE NOTICE that 0 pleading seeking
relief against you has been filed in the
abovereferencedaction.Thenaturoofthe
relief ЬеГпд sought is as follows: Tormina-
tioil of your parental rights with regard lo
Justin Bradley Phipps, born 18 December
1995. in Forsyth County. North Carolina,
on*Ihe grounds that Ihe respondent has
willlully abandoned the child for at least six
consecutive months Immediately preced
ing the filing of this action.
Voti áre required to make defense to
such pleading no later than January 19.
19^9, said date being forty (40) days from
the.tirst publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, JamesWamerPhlpps , Jr'., the Petitioner, who is seeking relief against you will apply to the Court for the rellff sought
TNs the 4th day of December, 1998.
PIEDMONT LEGAL
ASSOCIATES. PA
! Lynne Hk:ks, Attorney tor Petitioner
124 West Depot Street
• Mocksvilie, North Carolina 27028
! Tetephone: (336) 75V3312
; ; 12-10-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIE COUNTY
• AMMMSTRATOR'S NOTICE
’ H a ^ qualified as Adminlslralor of
the Estate of Asenath Mae Frances Evans,
deceased, late of Davie County. North
Caroline, thisis tonotify all persons having
daims against said estate to present №em
toihe undersigned on or before the I2th
d^ of March, 1999, being three months from the first day of publk»tion, or this
nc^iceiwill be pleaded in barol their recov
ery, M personslndebted to sakl estate will
piéase make immediate payment to the
undersigned.
.'■TNe is the 17th day of December,
i m '
Bart»ra A. Evans, Administrator
•: 4054 Hwy 158V Mocksvilie, NC 27026: 12-l7-4tn
• INVITATION TO BIDDERS
V Davie County is soUcitlhg bkls for a
lepise/purchase agreement In conjunctktn wtjh the buikUng of a new elementary s ^ . Bid specifications can be obtained at the Finance Office. County Administratis BtJilding, 123 South Main Street, Modctvila, NC 27028. Bid specincations
n«y also bt obtained by calling the Fi-
nfnce Direcior at 336*761-5256. Bids will
be received up to and opened at 10:00
aSn. on Thursday, January 14,1999. The
opening will be hekj in the 2nd floor
cenference room of the County Admlnis-
trition BuHding. Davie County resen/es
the right to reiect any and all bkls.[ * 12-3Mtn
NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
Having qualifiod as Executor ol the
Estate ol J. Roy Harris, latool Davie County,
this Is to notify all persons having claims
against said estate to present thorn to Iho
undersigned on or before the 26ih day of
March. 1999, being three months from the
first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per
sons Indebted to said estate will please
mako immediate payment to the under
signed.
This 18lhday ot December, 1998.
Joseph Call Harris
253 Holly Une
Mocksvilie, NC 27028
Manin, Von Hoy, Smith & Ralsbeck, LLP
Ten Court Square
Mocksvilie. NC 27028
12-24-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTY
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having qualifiod as Executor of the
Estate of JANE W. CARLILE, lalo of Davie
County. North Carolina, the undersigned
does hereby notify all poisons, firms and
corporations having claims against the
estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to
the undersigned at 150 Kimel Park Drive,
Suilo 200, Winston-Satom, NC 27103, on
or before April 7,1999 or this notice v/ill be
pleaded in bar ol thoir recovery. All per
sons, Hrms and corporations indebted to
the said estate wilt please make immedi
ate payment to the undersigned.
This the 23rd day of December, 1998.
John W. Catlile
Executor ol the Estate ol JANE W. CARLILE
Robert D. Hinshaw
150 Kimel Park Drive. Suite 200
Winston-Salem, NC27103
12-31-4tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
FILE H97M141
DavIe County
vs.
Alex and LA. CuthreB, Heirs ol Celia Dalton Cuthrell
NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE
OF REAL PROPERTYUnder and by virtue of an order of
resale issued on the 18 day of November,
1998. by the Clerk of Superior Court of
Davie County in the above entiiled action,
and directed to the undersigned sheriff, I
will at 12:00 noon on the 12day of January
1999. al the door of the Davie County
Courthouse, Mocksvilie, NC olfer for re
sale to the highest bidder for cash, all the
right, title and interest which the defendant
now has or at anytime at or after the
docketing of the judgment in said action
had in and to the following described real
estate.lylngandbelnginJerusalemTown-
ship, Davie County, N.C.
Lying about2-1/2mlleseastfrom Cool
eemee, N.C. on the East side ol Broadway Road: comer to lot no. 37; thence with Lot
No. 37, N85-30. ISO ft to a stake in the
original line; thence with original line S. 4-
30, W. too ft to a stake corner to tot no. 42;
thence with lot no. 42N 85-30 W. 150 ft to
a stake on the East side ol Broadway
Road; thence to Broadway Road; thence
with Broadway Road N.4-30E 100ft lo the
beginning same being lots nos. 38,39,40,
ond 41 by map of Ira Broadway property,
made by J.D. Justice, Surveyor, Novem
ber 17,1941, and being a pan ot property
by deed from R,B. Broadway to N.A.
Trexler.
See book 41, page 355.
This Is a resale of the above described
pfopony,apTevtou98alohavingbeenheld
on the to day of November 1998, under
and by virtueof an Execution issued by the
Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County, In
the above entitled action, andanlncreased
bid having been duly filed wi\t\ln the time
allowed by law. Bidding will start at
$4.900.00 which is the amount ol the In
creased bkj.The above described property Is sold subject to any and all prior liens, erKum- brances, deeds ol Irusi, rights of way.
easements, assessments and Ad Valo
rem taxes, if any.
TERMS OF SALE: The high bidder will
be required to deposit ten percent (10%) ol
his bid in cash at the time of sale and the
balance upon conRrmation of sale and
tender of deed.
This the 22 day ol December 1998.
William A. Whitaker Sheriff of Davie County By: Danny Smith, Deputy l2-31-2tn
NORTH CAROLINA
DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot David Edbum Baity, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notity an persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the under
signed on or before the 2nd day of April.
1999. being three months from the first day
of publication or Ihis notice wUt be pleaded
\n bar ot their recovery. All persons In
debted to said estate will please make
Immediate payment to the undersigned.
ThisistheSlstdayol December. 1998.
Peggy D. Baity, Executor
786 Fannlngton Road
Mocksvilie. NC 27028
12-31-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA
OAVIE COUNTY
ADWNISTRATOA'S NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of
the Estate of WiUiam Raymond (Blly) Athey, deceased, late of Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this is to notify all persons having clalmsagainst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 26th
day of March, 1999, being three months from the first day ol pubteation or this
notice v^ll be pleaded In bar of their recov
ery. All persons Indebted 10 sakl estate will
please make Immediate payment to the
undersigned.
Tt^s is the 24th day ol December,
1998.Sharon B. Athey. Administrator 3101 U.S. Hwy 64 East
Mocksvilie, N0 27028 12-24-4tn
NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHavino qualified as Executor of the Estate of Betty J. Williams, deceased, late
ol Davie County, the undeisigned hereby
notifies all persons, firms and corporatk)nb
that have claims against sakl estate lo
present them to Nancy S. Beard, Execu
tor, to the attomey and law firm listed
betow, on or before the 25th day of March.
1999, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar
of their recovery. All persons, firms and
corporatkx» indebted to said Estate are to
please make immediate payment.
TNs ihe21st day of December, 1998.
Nancy S. Beard, Executor for the Es
tate ol Betty J.WiUiams.
Robert E. Price. Jr.
Bums, Price &Ameke. LLP 3600 Country Club Road, Ste. 101
Winston-Salem, NC 27104
(336) 760-1434
12-24-4tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF DAVIE
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE FILE#97M217 Davie County vs.LaOuinta Corporation, Elbert M. and
Nancy C. Hall
NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of an order ol
resale issued on the 18 day of November,
1998, by the Clerk of Superior Court ol
Davie County In the above entitled action,
and directed to the undersigned sheriff, I
will at 12:00 noon on Ihe 12 day of January
1999, at the door of the Davie County
Couilhouse, Mocksvilie, NC offer for re
sale to the highest bidder for cash, ali the
right.title and Interest which thedetendant
now has or' at anytime at or after the
docketing ol the judgment In sakl action
had in and to Ihe foltowing deschbed 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 1 of LaOuinta, re-
cordedinPlatBook4,pages120121,125,
128 or 132 in the Office ol the Register of
Deeds ol Davie County, Nom\ Carolina.
in addition lo the lot heroin conveyed
the grantee has conveyed an undivkled
interest In all property now owned or here-
Inalter acquired by LaOuinta Property
Owners Association and by the accep
tance ol this deed grantee has further
agreed to pay any annual assessment set
by LaOuinta Property Owners Association
for the maintenance of recreaUonal areas
as provided In Section 15 ol the Declara
tion ol Restriction of LaOuinta Corpora
tion. Thai any such assessment shall be a
lien and a charge upon the lot herein
conveyed and shall be enforceable by LaOuinta Property Owners Association.
This conveyance Is subject to those
Restrictive Covenants executed by the Rrst Party and recorded and in Deed Book
89, page 285. and Deed Book 91. page
402, in the office of the Register of Deeds
of Davie County, Noith Carolina.
This Is a resale of the above described
property, a prevk)us sale hairing been held
on the 10 day of November 1996. under and by virtue ol an Execution issued by the
Clerk of Superior Court ot Davie County, in
the above entitled action, and an Increased
bid having been duly filed within the time
allowed by law. Bidding will start at
$2,520.00 which Is the amount of the In
creased bid.
The above described property Is sold
subject to any and all prior liens, encum
brances, deeds of trust, rights of way,
easements, assessments and Ad Vato-
rem taxes, «any.
TERMS OF SALE: The Wgh bidder will
be required to deposit len perceni (10%) ol
his bid In cash at the time ol sale and the
balance upon confirmation of sale and
tender ol deed.This the 22 day of December 1996.
William A. Whitaker
Sherlfl of Dtvie County
By: Denny Smith. Deputy
, ia-3V2tn
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
JUSTICE
FILE «97M111
Davie Counly
vs.Terry Simmons. Carol Simmons
NOTICE OF SECOND RESALE
OF REAL PROPERTY
Under and by virtue of on order of
resale issued on Iho 18 day of Novembor,
1998, by the Clork of Suporior Court of
Davie County In the above entiiled action,
and directed to the undersigned sheriff, I
will at 12:00 noon on Ihe 12day of Janua^
1099, at the door of the Davio County
Courthouse, Mocksvilie, NC offer for re
sale to Iho highest bidder for cash, all the
right, title and Interest which the defendant now has or at anytime at or after tho docketing ol tho 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 1
of Block no H Section 1 ot LaOuinta, re
corded In Rial Book 4, pages 120121, or
125 of tho Olfico of tho Register ol Deeds
ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina.
In addilion to the lot herein conveyed
the grantee has conveyed an undivided interest In oil property now owned or hereinafter acquired by LaOuinta Proporty Owners Association and by the acceptance of this deed grantee has further agreed to payany annual assessment sot by LaOuinta Property Owners Association
for the maintenance of recreational areas
as ptovkJed in Section tS ol tho Ooclara-
tion of Restriction ol LaOuinta Corpora
tion. That any such assessment shall be a
lien and a charge upon the lot herein
conveyed and shall bo enforceable by
LaOuinta Property Owners Association.
This conveyance Is subject lo those
Reslrlciive Covenanis executed by the
First Party and recordodand In Deed Book
89, page 285, and Deed Book 91, page
402, In the office ol the Register ol Deeds
ot Davio County. North Carolina.
This Is a resale ol tho above described
property, a previous sale having been held
on the to day of November 1998. under
and by virtue of an Execution Issued by tho
Clerkof Superior Court ol Davie County, in
Ihe above entiiled action, and anincreased
bid having been duly filed within the time allowed by taw. Bidding wilt start at
$2.600,00 which Is the amount ol the in
creased bid.
The above described property is sold
subject to any and all prior liens, encum
brances. deeds of trust, rights of way.
easements, assessments and Ad Valo
rem taxes. II any.
TERMS OF SALE; The high bidder will
be required lo deposit tenperceni (10%)of
his bid in cash at the time of sale and the
balance upon confirmation ol sale and
tenderoldeed.
This the 22 day ol December 1998.
William A. V/hitakor
Sheriff of Oavie Counly By: Danny Smith. Deputy 12-31-2m
D o n ’t P u t Y o u r
B a b y ’s H e a lt h
O n T h e L in e .
It’s a ihln line between having a
healthy baby and a baby that’s
sick. CX)n’t take die risk. If you're
pregnant— or even think, ^ou
are — getting prenatal care early
is the most in^rtant step )w
can take. 01111-800-311-2229.
Wc’ll put >txi In touch with the
many services available lo you.
The call Is (nx ^ it’s completely
confidential.,
Yard Sales
MOGKSVILLE ANTIQUES
& PLEA MARKET
25,000 sq. ft. Inside 653 Wiikesboro SI.
Sat. & Sun. 9-5 Vendor spaces call 751-2161.
AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups, black & whito, tails docked, shots, prents on site, females $150. males
$125. Call (336)998-5709_______
JACK RUSSELL PUPS, $200.
284-4390
A partm ents
C om m ercial
Property
33,000 SQUARE FOOT WAREHOUSE / DISTRIBUTION / LIGHT MANUFACTURING FOR LEASE. 1,900 square foot hoat & c/a office. Paved par1<lng. Gas heat.
Loading docks. All bnck veneer. 195Wolnut SI. 919-870-6137.
Farm M achinery
NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices
Plows, Disc Harrows. S^readers, Bushogs, Box ____
scrape Blades, Gales, Corrals &
more. Wo deliver Wright Form Gates 998-6637
WOODS RM-59 Mower 5 It, 3 point hook-up. good
condition, $400.00 492-5509
APARTMENT FOR RENT. Fully fumished, quiet rural sotting,
privacy, but close lo town. Call 336- 865-2d18.
MOCKSVILLE SUNSET
TERRACE; All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom,
pool, basketball court & swings. Kilchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryor connections. High energy olhclont hoat pump ptovidos central heat and air. Prewired loi cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksvilie
behind tho old Hendricks FurnHure building (now Carolina Precision Machlneiy) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Oflice hours 1-6 M*F & Sat 10-12. Phone 751-0168.
NORTHWOOD APTS. NOWleasing one & two bedroom apts. all electric, heating & air conditioning,
kitchen app., private patio &
balcony, desirable lease terms & lots of pleasing amenities. Come &
enjoy our quiet country community, 1/2milooff Milling Rd. Mocksvillo
336-751-4141_________________
STUDIO SPECIAL - Northwood
Apts, now leasing energy-efficient studio apartments lor $400/mo,
your electricity isSO/mo, your water
& sewer is SOfmo, your garbage pickup is $0/mo. Any way you look
at it. your total rent for a studio is $400/mo Call now & your
application feo will be waived. Come and see what we have for
you. 1/2 mile olf Milling Rd. Mocksvillo. 336-751-4141
H ighw /ay
Business
864 SO. FT. Building zoned Hwy Business. Also acreage available.Howard Realty 751-3536
Hom es For Rent
Immaculate 3BR, 1-1/2 BA horn*
$625/mo., S625 security deposit 751-5555 or 751-3152__________
183 SPRING ST.
Cute 2BR, 1 BA, fireplace w/gas
logs, pet okay. $525/month, Wo HUD 704-278-1717 __________
3 BR, 2 BA brick ranch, gas logs, basement, garage, country, near
high school, $795 704-630-0695
4BR, 1 Bath home ■ Advance 3BR, 1 Bath home • Advance
2BR, 2 Bath Doublewide Howard Realty 751-3536
NICE 3BR, 2BA, betwewi
Mocksvilie and Hillsdale,
$750/month, pet okay, no HUD. 704-278-1717_________________
NICE, CLEAN. 2BR, 1 BA. near
South Davie, hardwood floors, pet okay, no HUD. $500/month 704-278-1717
Hom es For Sale
A rt/Artist
JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERYOn third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksvilie. Prints by Janet. Maria Rutter. Ann Frick, and wildlife artist Ralph
Grady James. Enter (or FREE •Martin Hardware" print.
Business
O pportunity
JOIN 7-YR-old company launching 2 new patented products with new networit mktg program. Top positions available for serious business builders. Income
Cntial up to $2200 per day. ng Is now. Call today. 800- 849-9169
Card Of Thanks
THEFAMILVOFI..Q.ALLEN,
JH. wishes to thank tho church,
Wends and neighbors for tholi thoughMulness with prayers, (ood,
cards, calls and flowers. Your
expressions of concem have meant so much to us during this time of
bereavement. God bless you all.
Ann. Traci & Jason
Child Care
DAVIE CHILD DEVELOPMENTCenter hiring teachers and assistants. Apply in person, 491 Madison Rd.__________________
REG. IN HOME daycare has
openings available on 1st & 2nd
shifts. CPR & First Aide cert. All meals Included. Vac. & sick days
available for child. Located in Wm. R. Davie area, close to 1-40. Call
492-7851.____________________
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my
home. Shady Grove area. 2 years experience. Good references.
CPR & first aid certified. Call after 6:30pm. Ask for Angle al 940-6863
or leave message.
i'
2 BR, t ba. groat starter horn*.Will consider trades. $39,500.
336-204-267O
Land For Sale
1 AC LOT, Joe Rd
within sight of 64E w/28’x32’ bidg.
Perks $25,000998-5816_____________________
51/2 ACRES, 6 miles outside of Mocksvilie; house or mobile home
allowed. 492-2715 ________
WE HAVE LANDI
1 acre tracts now available In subdivisions, zoned for mobUe
homes. Why rent when you can buy^ 336-853-8683 1-688-211-
O t l e r !
Tips & Toes
’ Now A t p
The Hair /
Company, Inc.Nalls by Klm¿>
Bermuda Quay 8Ьоя|||П( Çmmt
Call For Appetii' ■
t ' ^ ' - «««f
r J à g g C Q W T Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dm. 31,im
. WWWi aW AT D«n» Dec 27th.
OwHfOtlindldmMy. 996-5370
L W i MAOLI, 4 wars old. bjirt M brawn w№ wM« around
l*l«ai^.HM « rad collar with Ihe
Wlwcarver on It. An»«*» to №• nanw 'Jason'. II yw h«v*Men him pease call 998- 4747 or ga»2924 and aik lot
JMOn or iMv* inessage. Thank
UMT; MAU English Setter. 3 yra. oM, WIN, Dec 20th. answers
Drake, raward II
m V «T I MOMU HOM k>t for 1/4 acre. Juncflon Rd.
K t O SALVAOE-SI” Pre-hung Intertor doors. $34.95/ea.;
Bathroom sinks w/laucet. $t4.9S/ea.; Range hoods,
$14.9S/ea.; 1/4* Interior paneling, $5.9S/ea.; Bridt pavers. $.30/ea.; 4’xS' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.;
Grade Mark, 2x4 studs, $2.49/ea.; BIdg. Slone S140 per pallet/140 sq.
4'x8’xt-1/2- in. thick Insulation
bd. $7.9S/ea.; Rooling leil, $6.95/roll. We slock stainless steel
In sheets & pipe. Corrugated
sup to 24'die. We stock accessories lor wells.culvert pipe up to;pumps & accesi___ ____Fonnica, $.SO/sq. fl.; Sleel l-beama
i r landscaping trailer._____4 condHon. Set up to haul4 Htrltyt. RMdy tor bike week, «•Mienlme. Can hr details. 336-
AOIO OAK AND HkAory firewood
tai Ml*, t1(X) per trailer k>ad. delivered. 940-5064
ALM « TRACKER EXERCISER,135.00.751-4845 alter 5pm
ARCH TYPE STEEL buikllngs.
1998 умг end inventciy ckise-out. UnM med. canceled orders and
reBOMeeeed buikllngs. 25x30. mse. Ask about financing. Cail now 1-600-222-6335
■AUMVM ACROSONIC SPmCT Plano, im oak, very gwd
condwon»200. (704)e6.i9252
■UVMOAU TYPE COINS OoH. saver and Copper Whole Cotedkine or Single Coins
Cunncy a World colna also
lot sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $64/te.
K & Q Salvage (Reynoida Rd.) 1st business on\Vesl bank ol Yadkin River. 336-699-2124.
ggUT^ SIASONED HARD WOODS (Wivered 1/2 cord - $55 1 cord-$100
996-0846____________________
STEEL BUILDINaS, NEW. must
"»» W.990*9.99050x1^16 was $27.590 now
$ 3 9 ^ '® was $58.760 now
1-600-406-5126_______________
USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES.
M i l . ' “’'" '" " -
M obile Honios/Rent
RKESPAID iy.NO_____ 704-636-6123NoCeleclCaiB.
751-6226
Nordto Track. Beet offer
2 SR, 2 BA. on private lot. $400 plua deposit. 996-5130_________
ADVANCE AREA: 1 BR,
unnjmlshed, restrk:tk)ns
$350/month $350/depos7 1-704-962-9694
ГОЕЕ SATELLITE DISH Renters Wanted
2 43Bedroom Available Cali 744-1307 _____________
RENnRS WANTED.
Great Locatkms. No monthly
$1ts.00 PER MONTH on any
pOUBLEWiDE. W. A. C. lor more Into call 600-593-7814 or 336-744- 9SS7.
$99.00 PER MONTH on anySiNGLEWiDE. W. A. C. for more
Inlo call 800-593-7814 or 336-744- 9557._____________
1996 SW LOCATED on private k>t with free saleiiite dish.Cail 744-1307_________________
3 BEDROOM 2 bath already aetup. Ntoelocatkm.336-853-8640_________________
4 BR DOUBLEWIDE on 1 acreAssume payments.
ABANDONED DW WITHFree Saleiiite Dish
Cail 744-1308_________________
ASSUME LOAN, NICE, 14x70
3BR, 2BA, shingle root, vinyl skiing, already set up in Mocksville,
lumlshed
Cali Yadklnviiie Clayton Homes ™ !Sl«ft?ei5
We Will Save You $
1-Tripie v«l • kuded - 549.00 per mo.
2-70'x28' - loaded - 415.00 per mo.
2-84'x28’ - loaded - 300.00 per mo. 4-80'x14' - 2BR 3BA - 234^00 per mo.
2-56'x20'loaded-337.001 Cailusloiilreol-888-462- . .. Based on 10% DN. 360 mos. 8.25% DPR
Bonanza Mobile Homes.Mocksville. NC
TURN KEY LAND Home Packages. Only $499.00 down.
Ph. 704-924-93M lor details
CREDIT HOTLINE.Pre-approval In 30 minulea or less
on the phone. No high pressure salesman, no hasseles. no kkldlngl
FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER LEXINGTON, NC
1-886-211-4462_______________
DOLURANDADEED
Is all_you need for a new home.Call 744-1305_________________
DON’T JUST KEEP up with the Jones family. Do betterl We custom d ^ n homes at factory outlet Bltees. Ph. 704-924-9393
FACTORY SERVICE THAT
doesn't cost you a pennyl No deductibles, servk» charges trip
charges or labor chargee. Come see why our warrantiM are the best.
FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER LEXINGTON, NC
1-666-211-4462_______________
FOR SALS 1IS6 Oakwood mobile
home. 2BR, 2 BA, partially furnished, set up on private lol. Lot rent extra. 7S1-56K or 607-225- 4303________________________
LET YOUR FUTURE Tax Refund make the Downpayment on your
new home. For more inlo call 3 » 744-9557 or 600-593-7814.
ONE CALL DOES IT ALLNo Sales, No Hassle, Get Pre-
Approved by Phone in 30 minutes on LESS call 1-800-593-7614 or aie-744-9557
ONLY $197/MONTHI
BUY NOW PAY later. No
Payments W. A. C. until Febniary 1999 call us at 800-593-7614 or 336-744-9557.________________
CHRISTMAS SALEI / NEW
YEAR'S SALEI
Rebatee ol up to 2.00d dollars.Call now for deUlls.1-336-653-86401-868-211-4482
FOR SALE: Wonder Bed excellent oondMlon, Electric Uft Chair with
hMl tiid vbiator, conditkm Md Nordto Track Treadmill, like
new. Cal 751-3627 alter 6:00 p.m.
lA B B T S WOOD FLOOR
Lo rd T ree E x p e rts |
QuaHty Trte Слп Since 1974
Free Estimates
336-463-5945
Expert Jewelry Repair
wi
CM.ptoMng юш*|д t psytol Mivlcss lor
«ттЬиатт.РгмгМЮпоИхаИт I
Indvidutf means lax rMtra.
S3U№S6N
Д е н и с еLiylng>S«<dkvFlnWÉig FREE ESTIMATES
О я ж LnyMgOmiy
12SLatawoodDilM
ЗЗв-751-1721
GALVALUME
SO YEAR
WARRANTY
Longest Lasting
3* Coverage / Many Cdore i
PoltBulldlnss :
Metal Roofs & Siding
1-M »>2?M 080
w m m w m
DAVIE SELF STORAGE
800 sq ft units
415 Sanford Ave
3 3 S ;S 3 m .
VESTAL
lS«r ■
bTooBIgoré
Cr*i0S.V*itaI
■г1й.7«й-пяао.ззв-а45-2497 1
AVON
start Today.
CtiooMYourHoura
ftlncoiM
Call704-278-2399
Doug Key
^ Electric ^
Conmeicial’ Resklefltial
ln$talation8& Repays
M oN eH om eSei^«
Senice Upgrades •Wiling*
RsMiiiiing« Water Heaters I
No Job Too Small |
336-284-4897 Z
HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING
THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY?
WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANUNQ
TIMBEWTIMBERLAND.
CALL 704-878-9784
5 OR MORE ACRES
(Bttsu bridesш у
w *4
7M4S7-79S1
là
Austin НннИмтмг Co.
2712 Hlelnri Hwy.
StalN vllle,II.G .ail77
в в в в ш в в Ш Ш
Wiedding Decor
Customized;
Cakes . Florals • Invitations •
CaheCutlefs • Cake Toppers •
Т оатпа Classes • C uett
■ооЦ/Ркл Sets • Ring Pilow s &
Keepsakes & Mom entos
Bridal G ift Baskets
Custom Accessories
MoeksvWs’s Only Soures for
CandsMraatOttiarNssdlU
WsddlnglNngsl
Photography Tool
FOR LEASE
STORAGE TRAILERS(Long or Short Twm ■ RENTALS)
TRUCKINa COMPANY. INC.
HftUSHiBy.Mt N.*Mosksv«s^ NC
V7716*(800)247-47894JS
MANUFACTURING
— Employment —
Wo manufactur* prafit window trim from
PoiKtoroM PIM MoMIng«. Work Ineludo* ■
varloty of dutlaa In our manufaeturlna
procaaa. A ganaral knowladga of wood
working aquipmant wouM ba halpfuK
ExeallantpayД им ■ Iti■ П в UVI M ilis
РаИ Vacation
PaMHolMaya
IIVUIVIIWIIl гШ Л
Haalthmauranca
EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY
APPLY IN TRIM, INC.
PERSON BathalGhureh Road
Mocktvllla.NC
NewFleetwood Doublewlde, spacious 3 bedreom 2 bath, limited time oiler.
FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER LEXINGTON, NC 1-888-211-4482
8.5% APR, 360 months, 10% DN
REPO ON PRIVATE k)l with tree
satemtedish. Call 744-1306
TRADE YOUR CAR, mobile home, jewtery, appliwKes or anything oi value. This wiN l>e your downpayment on a new home. FLEETWOOD HOME CENTER
LEXINGTON, NC 1-666-211-4462
TRUE TRIPLE WIDE
2,620 sq. leet lor leea than $70.000.00. Ph. 704-924-9393
„ _ Л 1 И 70X14 3^2
^,900.00 We can «nane Ph. 704-924-9393
PIANO TUMNQRepairing a Rebuikling Self-playera. Salea&AnkM Wallace Barfonl 996-2789
MOCKSVILLE MINI-STORAOE
intende to sell Ihe contents ol the folkmHng units lor unpaki rant and expenses.•324 Diane PopUn ($185.00).*199 Davki Church ($250.00),
*186 AMs Rsher ($285.00).*145 Dwayne P a ^ ($lft.OO).
#114 NkM'a Constnictton (2S0.00).«372 Chris Mayer ($145.00)
РиЫк! Sale dale: Januaiy 6, 1999 at 2:00pm. No Sale H balance is
paki by Januaiy 4, 1999. Cash or
money order-no personal checks. 817 Salisbury Road
(336)751-2463
“EFFECTIVE 1ЛЛ9, FAMILYVk)lence Preventkin Seniices wiil no kmger provide co(nmunlly- based servk:es ro Davie County residents.'
Ren! Estille
LOOKINQ.FORinTO 1 t/2 acres land in Advance ■ Mocksville area.
940-6962 or 761-1133, ask lor TWanv or leave message
^ f i n i s h e s ^
Furniture
RcflnldilngltRMtonlion
CiutomWoodworUngACnfli
R ickM iaH
(33в)«92-«0г0
С Г . А
■aoDtsKmaCOflSTRUCTKM YOUR COMPLETE HOMI IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Your Complete Home improvement
tYourBudgell '
WeDbSmairRepairs:
Brian Darm
336-751-Й12
Rel. Available
POBOX424 Mocksville, NC 27026
CARPET REPAIRS, RESTRETCHma, ВМЛ) repair,
JameeWatson
751-0663 or 704-363-6769 :
UKE TO COMB home to • dean house? I’ll do all the workyou take aN Ihe credit. Spotleee
Call lor esUmalee. 492-n^alk>n.
UNK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERHMRk:hardLlnk-Owner Free Eatlmatea __________996-1796
OSBORNE ELECTRIC
for a N ^ r electrical needs. FreeEsllmates. 751-3396.
T a L CLEANING SERVICES, lorprivate homes, small businesses,
and chunhee. Cali lor free
estimates. 336-284-4619 or 336- 751-4507. Owners; Tracy and La
Von.
WISECAIiUER
М Ш М ТО П А О к
needs, choose
Come by to inquire
about free rental.
2975 Hwy. «4 E in Fork
CaÚ (odayl
(936) 998-8810;
T.N.T. Investigations
Nalaon Tlirrantlna ■ w 'w ' в
10Year« Invastlgativa a A V •
Expariancadfei Ail • * a
jw H im ;я> '7:оо P M .¿
f 336-492-1
■'*. • w B ^nri,.i',
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z »ring A FrimtdFdr lii« *'
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ШмСМйИКМиМ
рм1МммМ1||«|1М||
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WFffiEOE
Happy 40tli
Blrthdiy
James Hendrix
Lmt-TimmUiein.
- : -
Your Chance to Advance!
2nd fc 3rd Shift Textile FositioiiB (Davie County Area)
Weldeis,AMemblers,A()tberManuiÌM;turing
EqieríHioed Medianici
Baddioe Operaton/CDL Lioenied.
Drug SeneiM and Bael«round Cbeeki Requited.
ApplyinPtnonto;
Wsat Job>Nat
512 Humae Bd.3uite 11, Saliibuy, NC 28Ш
EOE / Diverse iiir the 21stlll
DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 31,1998 - Bll
eiiASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE
pr o fit a b l e
3^ -- • TRACTOR WORKS
BUSH HOaaiNQ-GARDEN WORK 336.^8-8624
909-1775__________
WILL CLEAN YOUR homo or
' ollice weekdays or wookonds. Excellent relorencos. Cali 336- 996-7414
DRIVER: UP lo $700/wook
oriontation pay. Up lo 35dmiio lo slarti Qreat homollmo. Assigned,
all conventional lloel. Lease - Purchase Options. BOYD BROS. 600-543-6923. EOE.____________
..POOL SALE. 1996 invontory
close-out ol above-ground pools. Starting at $777 Instatlod. Many sizes to choose Irom. Call 24
hours a day: 1-e00-243.6688. Limited supply.I __________________________
::!';.DIAM0NDSI all Shapos. sizes '1/2*4 carats. Estate and antiquo *' ' jbwolry. Relioblo Jewelry. 307 S.
. Wilminglon Stroot. Raloigh, NC :-:27062. Since 1949! 919**^
$$$ FOR A variety ol iong-term
incomo streams. J. G. Wentworth, mortgage buyer. 1-8B8-231-5375
A BEAUTIFUL CANDELIT, OLD-
FASHIONED WEDDING CHAPEL overlooking river. Smoky
Mountains, TN. HORSE-DRAWN
CARRIAGE, cabins, jacuzzi, ordained ministors, no tests.
HEARTLAND 1-800-448-8697 (VOWS).
tittp://www.hoartlandweddinq.com
ARE YOU DROWNING in debt? Debt RelieMreo, immediate, contidentla). Consolidate
payments, lower interest. Call 1* 888-BILL-FREE OR (888) 245- 5373. American Credit Counselors.
nonprofit._____________________
AVON PRODUCTS - Start your
own business. Work flexible hours. Enjoy unlimited earnings. Call Toll
Free 888-942-4053. $20 Start-up foe.
1976 FORD BRONCO
Auto, 302 VB, PS$2,600 75M096______________
1969 CUTLASS SUPREME. 2
door, air, automatic, lilt, cruiso. asking $2.800. 336-998-8821
1995 BUICK LESABRE Custom, 4-door, very clean. Call 751-2005
(AM) or 998-3643 (Evenings).
1997 FORD DOOLEY F-350
Crew cab, power stroke diesel, auto, loaded, mint cond., 13 mos
old, red. 33K (336) 766-9558
89 PLYMOUTH GRAND VOYAGER, runs great, needs small amount of body work, $2,000.00 940-5340
•66 DODGE PICK-UP longbed, 6- cyl., 3 speed, real good condition
$775.00 492-5509
SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. innes St.. Salisbury
704*636-1341
Em ploym ent
ВЕИЕТНЕШ В
ROOFING
New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates
C A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL
OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE
F R E E
CREDIT HELP
LET US HELP YOU PUT YOUR
CREDIT PROBLEMS TO REST!
PART-TIME HELP needed on Wed. nighls al Ellis Auto Auction in
Cooleemee. Lane Clerks and Drivers. Apply In person Mon- Thurs. 284-4080______________
PERSON TO CLEAN prívate
homes, FT. Mon-Frt. Good pay/benedls. Cloverfleid's. 760-
4161.________________________
SERVICE MAN Experíenced
service m9n needed immediotely.
Excellent pay and benefits. Career minded person.
Fleetwood Home Center Lexington, NC
1-336-853-8640
TRUCK DRIVERS NEEDED.Longtiaul. Dump & five floor. Must
be exper. w/COL & clean record. 336-788-3210
Em ploym ent
HELP WANTED • start $7.50 per hour, no experience necessary, no criminal record, need phone and car. must be clean cut and able lo perform heavy lifting and work in tight spaces some niaht work and
weekends required. Cali to set up interview al Mocksviiie based
company. (336) 492-5756_______
HELP WANTED: ACE T.V.
Rentals. 200 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. Apply In person.
NURSES/SITTERS NEEDED-
LPN, CNA or experienced sitter-to
care for adivo, wheelchair bound, diabetic eiderty lady living in Iree-
standing home in BermucTa Village. Advance. Evenings and some
weekends. Some light cooWng.
Must be oble lo drive and travel occassionally. Please FAX totter or resume with refereces to (828) 632-
8815
Em ploym ent
CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL
req. Drivers license preferred. Call
284-4369. Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for application. EEO.______________
EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crow. 40-plus hrs. weekly
w/ovortime. Paid vacation 4 insurance. Musl be dependable.
No dmgs. no hot-heads. 336-467-
7061 or 336-750-9153__________
SPECIAL YOUNG BOY WITH VENT AND TRACH needs LPN/RN with pediatric experience. All
weekend shifts available. Convenient lo Yadkinville. Mocksville. and Winston-Salem.
Call Bayada Nurses at 336) 723- 3992.
EQUIPMENT
RENTAL
/51-2304
EVERYBODYRIDES!
Ci(?nv Wood Auto CiMitPf i<»ii/(’s m (jlncing llu* cr
cHrilifTKjod 111 n(‘\.v Of [)fo ovvnpd vehicles' (0 A C i
hoiiis .1 il.iv ’ <)rtys ,1 wiM'k to pro (luiiiily'
FRFF CALL FREE SFRVICF'
1-888-789-CARS
or call Steve McCullough
1-800-296-W00D
FO R U l£C in«T M a
Carparti;
AISim,AlfiihaiiM
AIShaDaiUli
336-751-3442MocksvMle^C
TRACTOR
SALES ft SERVICE
D i e t s r y A i d e s
Food Service Dtpittmnt hM optnlngi lor lull and part tim dMiry
aides on second shill 11:00 am • 7:30 pm. No eiperience needed.
Excellent benefits. Apply In person Monday - Friday 9:00 am & 3:00
pm. ot call 336-751-3535 lor mote Intoimation.
. lOOTHoiMniSL • Иоек9«111е,11С27028
i
3IJLINVESTIC
Г“"-:
a1
«
it
$
Electronic epartment Store
flame Brand Products up lo 40% oil.
Looiting lor represenlalivss.
Long-term. Residual, t immediale
income. No computer necessary. No
inventory. Ground floor. Prolessional
Management. Leave name t phone
• numlier lor more inloraialion.
■ Toll free B88-3I6-2767 ext 2157
CNA’s
To C o v e r D a v ie C o u n ty
All S h ifts
P a rt-T im e & F ull T im e
F lex ib le H o u rs • M u st B e C ertifie d
336-724-1197
Piedmont
HomeHealth, Inc.
Winston-Salem
The hanelom company, we'll Ireal
you like you'd expecl."
JOB FAIR
January 4 ,5 ,6 ,7 & 8
Y O R K In t e r n a t io n a l C o r p o r a t io n
We are currently accepling applications for:
ASSEMBLERS pay S tartin g at
1«, 2-, 3" Shifts
FABRICATORS pay starting at
|u 3*^ Shifts
MATERIAL HANDLERS pay sta rtin g at 41”
2‘i Shifts
ELECTRICIAN HELPERS pay starting at‘8”
1-, 2-, 3" Shifts
2nd & 3rd shift employees receive a shift diflerenliai of .65 per hour
No experience necessaiy but, preference will be given to those with experience in a sheet metal
shop, and upable of passing a tape measure test. AU applicants must be capable of passing a
drug screen and pre-employment physical, if an offer of employment Is made.
Opportunities for advancement are possible through Job Postings!
We ofTer excellent benefit package, including a
401K Retirement Savings Plan, Employee Slock Option Plan, 9 Paid HoUdays Per Year,
4 Paid Personal Days per Year and Vacation Plan, Flex 125 Cafeteria Plan,
Empkiyee Health & Dental Insurance
If you are interested in obtaining long term employment, and have a
good work history please attend our JOB FAIR. The JOB FAIR will
be held at our facility (634 Industrial Avenue)
January 4,5,6,7,8 (Mon-Fri) 9 am - 4:30 pm
Bate pay l( $«.00/hr. Weekend nl|M ihm crew nwmben have a
pm nium ot$.U /lir. R tfu la rn liM iM l« « * mentbershave■
prem liiffl of $.2S/hr.
Lowe’s oHers ?. conrpetilive salary and compensatm package including medical, dental, Ele. 401(kl
and one ol the best Employee Stocii Omership Plans in the country.
Interaited eandidatet ihouM attend ttie tpeclal IntwvlMiing wiiion tbeiday, January 5,2 p.m.-7 p.m. it:
Lowe'i Diitribution Center
711 Tomlin MU! Rd.
Stateivill«,NC 28625
Lo u e ^s
UWE COtNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUP, Dtc. Э1, i m
Раме ÌE)atidine
“ y, Jan. 9
lA IW n W alrak M ,
_J*iaert,N .C.80IS.ol
MadsQiMRh Rd. Advance, бЗО^Шага
K r ю е Mb or uyccKxits. caU 998-S518.
2 î? * «* »>Mll>l»HlMliUllLu%« 1949,Fri- 0Ц1. Dm qien a б. fim game « 7 |i.m.
■N% W Hm R. Dnh vn>. 2nd Suiur-
dijr. ftioB optu 6:30 nm.
И м ■n ià X .WilllamR. Davie VFD.IM
Яшпку.б-П am.
caln31■Ш13or72^7421.
MOrS(MottHnolPn9
S fifid fll K w n iR
&
ITuincby, grandJury nxxn,coufthouse. 731 •
I). Mace. 5И5 or 492-5723.
Church. Suppon, fellow- CoolMMiMenorWVfWRxt 1119,2nd,
ship, crafts & food. Children guided in own
program MOPPFre,9:30-11:30am. Regis-
(ration fee HexiUc (o # of children mteniling.
Schobntups avtdlal^e. For mote info, call
998-4394. I$l&3id Fridays.
HWoek Divie Inc, 2nd ‘Hiesday. Davic
County Public Ubraiy, 6:30 p.m.
The Artist Group, Davic Cbuniy Ubraiy, 7
401*17»«., 7 p.m., VFW Hall. N,C 801.
Divit Alls CouMfl. 4(h Vimihy, 7:30
p.m..Bnid(GymOfnce.
CorinthtanLodpNa 17F&AM, 2nd. 4th
Fridays. 7:30 p.m. at the kxtge.
ModuvMe MMonic Lodfi Na IH 1st,
3nl Tbesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge.
p.nibstTues.CallBoraiicai998.5274. D p ^ a t i n n
Center Communtt; Developmenl. 3iU
ttigoing
OMlMMClMRho№od.SundaySchool,
jdim . WonMp Service. 11 am. E>tning
9^onMp,6p.m. Mon. Prayer Service,? p.m.
Wed. Fmdly Thiining Hour, 7 p.m. Van
wvke k) and fnxn churdt available Гог
9Hrttfnm>iiniefvice.PastorGaiyRiilllps.
21М977ог284-218а
■ i^ C fly rtn im C h th . 1913 U.S.
i»l & Wonhip: I0-J0&m.lunday School;
^15 &m. I^aior Rev. Glynn Bell.
ШЛа U iM MflhodM Church. N.C
801 S.. Advance. Rev. Впке Gwyn. Sunday
чмпМр: &4S A 11 am. Sunday School: 10
am ПцуегД praise: 6pm.
ftiM Givvf Milindiil Church: Prayer
nming. Saluidsy mon^gs, 9 am.
HpUalt Варин Church: Sunday School.
9 u a wofihtp service. 10-10:30 rellowship:
t6un.worshipservice.WednesdayPo(Luck
6:30 pm. Adult & >txith Bible study,
тЫ от 7:15 p-m. Pastor R.T. Aldennon,
910-9406618.
Md Vkl« 7 Family Wonhlp Cen-
I», 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday SeiN-ices, 10
am. 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm.
Nt«BdbtnTi>.Church.Sund3ySchooi.
Warn. WorshipServicc, II am. Wednes
day night Bible study,7 pm. Pastor El izabcth
Assoc. Ristor Deirick Mock.
Ubcrty United Mdhodist Church. US.
WlS.Wotship;9;45am.Sunday School: 11
am.
llrMUaitedMethodfalChurchorModu-
vfle. Eariy Sunday Worship Servk», 8:50
am. Praise singing, casual dress, contempo
rary fomaL 305 N. Main Sl 336-751 -2503.
Mevcr's Sooddp Taberaade: Sunday
wcnhip,l0:30am.,6:30pm. Wcd.evtning.
7 p.m. Pastor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748.
Cana Rd.-Rnei’s Lane.
.‘nMraaiatBiplMChurckSundaySchoo].
9:45am., Wonhip. 11 am.;NightScrvicc,6
pjarwfaii«n^rhiiirlinftti#A>r.««4nH
BUbyRd.,Sun.School.mam. Wonhip. И
am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2ftM50a
0WASla7Mtaiitiylfarchildmi.BiIland
Peggy Long of Advance. 998-ЛI &
Smtas al the OaU Apt. 7A, Milling
■* RoQd.7p.m.,Thursdays,BishopT.R. Rice.
Ckmcnl Gro\-e Church of God, Wednes
day pra)trscrvice,7 pm. Saturday morning
Sabbaih School. tOam.
Gnco Meado>n Baptist Church Sunday
School. 9:45 am. Worship, 11 am., 7 p.m.
.Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 pm.
RetorM. Ray Davis. 998-302Z
DiMaeFotferChiiAianSenionChd>.4th
l\iesday. Oak Grove Medwdist, 10 am.
Ptacfaool/Pannts' MoningOut. Bethle-
hem.\Jjuied Mcthodbt Church. Ages: 24.
Moa, Tbci. Thurs.. 9 am.-noon. PMO:
Ages 12-23 months. Tbes.. Thurs.. 9 am.-
nooa CaU 998-68:Ю or998-5083 Гог infa
Moa, 7 p.m. Cbmmunity Bldg.
CookcnKcTwraBaanl.3nil\ttsd.Ay,Tov.i\
Hull. 7 pm. unless otherwise noted
North Cookemce and Clark Road Coun
cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 pm. Friendsiiip Bap-
tbt Pcllowship Hall.
Dav1eDon»estfcVlol«KtSen1c«.Support
groups for victims. Sessions free, confiden
tial. T\>esdays.6 pm. DDVS OfTicc in Davic
CournyOmceBWg.,751-3450.
Family Violrace Pmtnlkm Sm-kes of
For more infomutkm on these events, call
751-2325.
Reo Club
Before ($t S)o( ai\cr ($25)school and out of
school jwgranw. Registration opea
Good Timeis Square Dance
GroupmectsaiFamiingtonCommunilyC^
ter, 7 p.m. every Monday.
Senior Line Dancing
Mondiysat I0am.$l.
step Aerobics1>и1е County. Free counseling for victims
of%TolcnocandllicircWldrcaSe|Mralegrou|is. in
Tbci<bys.M:30p.niR«UniiedMcbodisi« o rM o cto V c:ü ll.8QQ.728.34l3. ^■"■$l5pcrmomhror2da,,a»«k,$20foc
DavleCountySchoolBusDrivwi.lssod»- « л. i.
lion, 2nd TTiurs., 7 pm. Davie County Sr. Sl(V0IStrid0rS Walk Club
Center, Brock BWg. Seniors. 50 and up. M-F, 6:30-9 am. No
Concerned Bikers AssociaUon, Foothills charge.
Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, MotherS Moming Out
U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. ibcsdaysandTburidays.$7perday.$40per
Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9
am.MocksUMC.998-2m. ^
Mocksville Ganfcn Chib, 1st Tburs..Rrst YMCA__________
Baptist Rllowship Hall. 7 pm.
MOPS. Mothers or PrcschoOers. 1st. 3nl
Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. M.icedonia MoravLin
Church. $15 registnuion plus small weekly
fee. 9984394.
Sons oTConfMerate Veterans. 1st Mon
day, Cooleemee Histwical BuiWing. 7 p.m.
Mocksville Rotary Club. Tucsda)^, 12:10
p.m.. Rotary Hut.
Take Off Pbunds Sensibly, Bcihlchem
United Methodist Church, 6:45 pm. Tbuts.
Faratlntfon Masonic Lodge No. 265.2nd
Monday, 7:30 pm. at the ioJgc.
Cancer support grtwp. 2nd Tuesday. 7
p.m.,DavieUbraiy,forcanœrpaticnts,fticnJ. Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Wednesday.
Onooina
■■■iiahaHna dnic. Heahh Dept., Ш 1
and chUd, every T\iesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Flu
! and pneumonia vacdnes available.
Dates to Remember
;1hU 9day,Jan.28
|ÌMCiialMIMw,DivieCainyFimn
■mai, 44:М pjn. 9П Yakbville Rd
Ongoino
AjnMob Ibaday] Д Ihindayi, Modis-
vile Bementaiy School.6p.m.
iVkÉ СмЬшп'! Ш V№(, M umn
l4CI«lchSt,'njes.ékT1«iii,9a.ra.-noon.
Sat,lUm.-2pim.Tanalioavailriileby
Щ СЛ2»Ш Ю .
М (к Ш Смит Conmuiiiiy
aH^t-llunlllSauRhy.
IÍL4iiSainhy.8-nam.
Íé,dN lr«»«**h»a«lioB R uti.
ÌMt*l».3nlSmd>y.8:30-lla.m.
inMibMiMaivtiM.'nies.. П am.J)avie
“ fU«iiyindCix**™bniidi30-
ipnfin.Fadiilàini«ei3-S.Mu-
,ilc>ln.fllim.nuneiyrtiyme..
у.Лп.19
I r i t o М у. Davie
grC0MKhai»,7:3Opim.
y,Jaa23
ЬСаМ уЯчМ мМ ш'аГмкп-
kMFMiKic,7:30un. :
faniUy. 1-800-228-7421 or 751-0313.
Mocksville LlonsCkib. lst.3idTbundays.
7 p.m.. Rotary Qub.
Mocksville>nB\ieHontebuiUen.4ihTbuis-
day.7 p.m..CaptainSievcn'&.
Dav1eHlghA(hlrtkBoa5ters.3rdMond;iy, .
7 p.nv, school cafeteria
I№abM Amerkan Veterans No. 75 nnl
AuxilÌaiy,3rilMonday.7p.m..chap(crhotne.
U.S.601 soulh of Ma-ksviile.
Farmington Ruiitan Club. 2nd 'Hiund.iy,
7:30 pm.. Fa/mington Mctlxxlist church.
3:304:30p.m. IntcmwJiate:4:30-5:30pm.
Members: $20. Non-memhcrs: $50.
By appointment only. Coll for details. 751-
9622.
Call751-0611 for more infaLocatkxiisBrodc
Center unless noted otherwise.
■Пн)18йау,0вс.31
Senior Chorus. East Room, 3 pm.
HELPS ¿ttafatiks,Christian recovery pro- Monday, Jan, 4
gram for women sexually abused »s chi tdrea Chat-N-Craft. East Room. 1-3 p.m.
Mondi>'S.7:30p.m..4lcourtSquarc.Room TU6Sday, Jan. 5
Brk^. East Room. 14 p.m.Gokkn AgeClub. IstMondiy.EasiRoom. RSVPNuning Home Party, 24 p.m.
Sr. Center. Brock Bldg , 10 am. Wftf4iViqfla\i lari fi AlAelmenSupportGroup.2ndTTiursd.iy. w . c
7 p m.. East Room, Sr. Center, Broci; Bldg., M oni^ 8-10 ani
N Mains.751.8770o,7514)611. C«d * B«nlG».«, East Room. I:,
Humane Society of DavieJ?avie County
SenkirCcntcr. 2nd Tuesday. 7 pm.
Breast-fiecding Support Group. 2nd T\ies-
day, Davie Health Dept., 6.7:30 p m. -Ihtll^taU 1яП > PK«itjRM0UTOOt»«iiii»itanPRO)a.p- ' nuTsoay, jan, /
:30-
4:30 pm.
RSVPSewlng*B'.RSVP0nicc,9am.-l
p.m.
Mock PbccBlrtblBy Party, 10:30 am. '
port group for families of children with dis
abilities. 2nd T\iesday. 7 pm. Call Rosemary
Kiopfeldcr at 998-3311 forlocatioa
Jcrtcfao-HardfaonRuritanChib,2rklTlKs-
day.7pm.,cIubbuiUing. .
Health Dept., clinic hours; Moa-Fa, 8:30- rnaay,Jan.8
11:30 am.. 14:30 pm.; T\iesdays, 4:30-7 BrU|e,EasiRoom, l-5p.m.
p m.; Teen Health Proowtk» CUak, 8:30 MOOday, Jan. 11
am-noon, 2nd, 4th Sotuidays.
DavlcCottnlyBoanlorSodalScrvk«a.4ih
Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at 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.
CofliaimH Aaetfcan Laghm Pbst 54, Le-
glonHut.Gladstone Road. 7:30pm.. 1st and
3id Mondays except hdklays.
^Lod|iNa7I0,2nd'nies-
Fbr more infomation. call 751-9622 or visit
Davic Fimiily YMCA.
W ater Exercise
MWF, 8:.TO3O/i0:30 am. ’Hiesday &
Tiwrsday. 9; 15 am. Monday & Wednesday.
7 p.m.
Karate
T\iesdays, 7-8:45 pm $l5/mottth.
TaeKvvonDo
Coed ages 6 & up. TUesday,Thursday, 3:30-
4:30 p.ra Member $20. Noo-membcn $40.
Gymnastics Plus
Bizabetli Thompson sits aboard the jet sW she won on The Price Is Right and talks with
friend Elvania Crows, who planned the trip, -Ptiotoby RoblnFergusson
Come On Down
Davie Woman Wins On TV Game Show
I Smi«ys, 6 pm.
I pm. Sinni) Ftobyte-
|j ChMk ЫМВМ. Fine Sl CdJ 7M-
fTSt-TTWbcMn
■.haSiaiiiyofcadiiniali,
Í M яШ ovan wkxm. Cd
И аиш к«),
О м гИ «рМ С т»С №
|к.М 1М ц.ш >»1.30
g p e * th W 1 * ^ . R» ut* afe
day>,JaycceofllccbcsideHomOilCo,,Main
Sl,7p.m.
AilvoalH to GiM CNUma. 2nd, 4ih
Thindayi. 149 Lakeside Drive. 751-2194.
Nmolla Aravmm Against All Odds
GfOip, Sundays, 6 p.m, 'П1uпday^ 8 p.m..
Room 208, Block BUg. Dn« ntiUaa?
Helpline,910.785.728a
M Kkn» Amakm L uta №l 174;
VFW Hut. Sanfori Ave., 2«ni»i«tay, 7
pint
Mid««iCMtMClA6:30pim..2nd. mnee|yni.7JMim. _
4lh Monday, WeaeniSwr, ~ - - -
Dnh SuttiM Ctib, la, 3rd Htunday.
6:30p.m.,Ca|UinSieven'i.
iM w n Ml— M ftatTl* Veterans of
By Mike Bamhardt
Davie County Enterprise Rccord
WhcnRodcallcd. "AnnieThomp
son, cotncondown!", llicMi)cksvillc
wotnan's friends jusl looked amund.
wondering who would be the nexl
contestant on The Pricc Is Right.
"I said, -Who is ihalV, said Elvania
Crows of Ihc Fork contniunily» who
arranged ihe Las Vegas and Cal i fom ia
trip eariicr this fall for a group of
fricndswhocall themselves the Senior
Tubhics.
When she icalized her friend "Liz"
was ihc coniestanl, her atliludc
changed. "1 jumped up and said oh
boy, one of the Tubbics is going to be
on The Pricc Is Righl."
Elizabeth Thompson of Powell
Road wus that contcsinni, and .she im
mediately won the first pri/,c,and went
on to win her game.
The prize Thompson had to bid on
wasarcfrigerator/frcczer.Andherf;un-
ily had recently purchased one, .so she
guessed SI.100. Slie was the close.M
without going over, so her next step
was onto the stage with host Bob
Barker. "We had jusl bought one, so I
sort of knew what they cost,*' .she said.
The prize was a jet ski, and she
Lunch & Lean, Western Steer, Cindy Sil
ver of Lowe's Baods, noon-1 pm.
Seidor Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m.
Davie County Stamp Ckib, East Room, 7
p.m.
played the "Freeze Frame" game, in
which the contestani has to stop the
numbers on ihc correct pricc.
Thottip.son had little notion what a
jcl ski was worth.
"Wc were all up ihen:yelling prices
out,” Crews said.
"I didn't know what todo," Thomp
son .said. "Everybody was screaming
price&.Tbey told me I lookedcalm,but
She stopped the price on $5,999.
"And thal's what il was."
Her luck wasn’t as good as she spun
Ihc wheel for a chancc al the show
down. The goal is to gel closest to 100
without goingovcrinonc or twospins.
Her firet spin was a 55. "I said I'll spin
again. I did and 1 got 50and went over.
The giri behind me didn't even have lo
spin," Thompson .said.
The Senior Tubbics were easy to
siXJt with their purple shirts provided
by Gloria Pruitt. Each had a slogan.
Tliompson's said "My young heart is'
all for Bob.”
Tl)e group gol its name from the
television .show Tclclubbies, because
when the children stut wutclung the
PBS program, they had lime to visit
withcachothcr,Cre\vssaid.Theyregu-
larly take trips together.
Crows is a fan of "Tlic Price Is
Righl," iind they decided to gel tickets
on their latest trip West. Their tickets
were forScpt. 28. and the cpi.stKleairod
in November.
Tlicy wcro told that oncof the group
would likely be picked bccausc they
were from North Carolina. The pro
ducers like to have people from out of
town on the show. Crews siud. She
talked to a localwoman who attending
lapings almost daily bul had never
been cho.se.
On entering the sludio. each poten
tial is asked a few "personality'' ques
tions.
"You don't kmw how they pick
you," Thompson said. "Some say its
your personality."
Crows enjo)^ seeing the people in
person that she watches on television
daily.
"Il was an adventure for me lo sc
whal they look like in roal life com
pared to TV. You can rcally tell how
old Boh Barker is. The camem really
does him good."
Rod looked nice, and the giris also
liHiked nice, but older lhan on TV.
"And the studio is not as big as you
think. You'rcrcaliycrowded in,"Crews
said.
Qulkiag. East Room, 10 am.
Coobcma CUb. First Bafitist Fettowslup
Hall,IOam.
ftdialrtt, Dr. Dunn, Craft Room. 8:30-
n:30am.
Tuesday, Jan, 12
■fUp»Eas(Room, 14p.m.
RSVP N un^ Hone Fimy, 24 pm.
YMCA t1tnfaaPw>pimbf|iBi,must pro-
register.
W ednesday. Jan. 13
EMlD«viaSariarChib,BeihiehemreUew-
shiphall, 10:30 am.
CardABeard GaMi, East Room, 1:30-
4Э0р.п1
RSVPSrwi4'B’,RSVP0fnce,9am..l
pm.
day. 7:30 p.m. al the kxige.
MocksvUle-Davfe recreatkm, 751-2325.
AAandAi-Anoii.Thursdays,8pm',Ealon's
Baptist ChuniL
Ntf^AMM for families of dnig addicts. Sun
days, 6 pja Davie Sennr Center, Brodc
BuiUing, Main Sl, Mocksville. 998-2657.
Davie CoiMly Youtb Footbdl Lew» Di-
rcctois,Tues.,7p.m.Counhouse,GrandJuiy thUISday,%i£№. 14
SSSiLt. Si«lorChania,EastRoom,3p.m.
SiwrE^ChhcoiitanctJoCheekroc
Wm.R. Davie Sci»ol,3idHiunday. meetin«locaioii*time.
U*dWvboariofdi«to.,,4thMonday, CIA Center Community
5:30p,m.,Bn>diBklfr,Rooni208.
. M«i»HiVIWnia4024,PosiHit,San- AWakMi'aS««itGia№,Ea«ltooin.roriAve.,7p.m.2nd’niesday.
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