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11-NovemberWin $500 Cash Pick The Winners Contest Pages B4-B5 O ffW èG o... Mocksville Man Builds Acrobatic А1ф1апе... In His Basement Page 01 D A V IE C O U N T Y 5 0 « E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USFS149-K0 Number 48 Thursday, Nov. 6,19^ Mayors By Landslides: Grady Spty In Codæmæ, RW. Slate In Mocksville Wall, Rollins, WalkerOnMocksvilleBoardChandler, Rumley On Cooleemee Board aX>LEEMEE-11w people of Cool­ eemee elected their third nuyor since the town's Incoqxxation os lifelong resident Gfatly Spfy defeated incumbent Jackie Mofton by 201 votes in Tuesday's elec­ tion. As mayor, Spty said he plans to get more residents involved and will be avail­ able at the Town Hall evcty Monday for people to share Iheir concerns. His goal is lo work out the little prob­ lems before Ihey become big problems. "I have always been interested in poli­ tics, and I thought I could help," he said. "W th the mayor and commissioners wofkingtogedier, we can getsome things accomplished." His first priority will be working wilh commissioner! to see that the town's fire hydrants are brought up to proper stan­ dards, he said. Spiy said he appreciates all the work that people put into his campaign. Morton congratulated Spiy on his vic­ tory and said she's relieved the election is over. "He'sa fine person," she said, "I'm real proud." Moiton sudshc still plans lo do things for the town and hopes lo use her time lo . Please See Coohnme-Page 4 House, Bumetto Win AtB&mikiC&rlBr Iricunibciiis Don Ilouie and Will­ iam A. "Biir Burnette were le-elected lo positions on the Bennuda Center Sanitary District Board of Directors Tuesday. House received 117 votes, Burnette 93. Judy C. Emminizer received 76 voles, and Bill Green, who withdrew late because he is moving, received 9 votes. A total of 156 of the S3S ic^stered voteis, or 29 percent, cast ballois. Mocksville voters overwhelmingly elected Dr. F.W. Slate as tbiir new mayor Tue'd.iy. Slate, a retired surgeon and currcnt lown board memberof North Main Sveet, received 342 voles. Challenger Dusty Wheaton received 72 votes. . Jim Wall led the ballot for three seals on the Mocksville Town Board, The in­ cumbent received 300 voles, followed by political newcomer H. Lee Rollins wiUi 289 voles and incumbent Sieve Walker with 276 votes. Lynne Hicks tallied 185 votes and Ed Kelly, 138. The election came on a night of a town board meeting where board members Up In Smoke Saturday A t WRD WILLIAM R.DAVIE-niere's a new fire truck al the volunteer Tire depaitment here. Firefighters instaUed an additional $50,000 worth of equipment. In an effort to help pay for that needed equipment, and to piovide enteitainment for Ihe communiiy, the department is holding bingo gamesthesecondSabudayofeach mofflh. The doors open al 6:30, and games start al 7. There will be various prizes givenawey. In addiUon, there will be $500given away wilh 90 play­ ers, $400 with 75 playen, and $300 with 60 players in all 10 regular games. There will be a guannteed $100 jackpot legaid- less of the number of players. The fire depaitmenl is kxated on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville. The new pumper tanker can hold 1,000 gallons of water and pump 1,500 gallons of water a minute. U'slhethirdpumperlanker at WRD, which alsohasapumper, bnuh track and first-responder vetole. 'Tbe (Kobiem we have in the county is a lack of water,” said Officer Charlie Whaley, 'niliafswhywehavenianpumper Center vokmtaer firsflghteis Johnny BenfieU and Roy Hurt survey the damage o( a tractor tiaHer destroyed in a fiia that caused traffic to be detouted from 1-40 vwettwund. For more details, please tum to page 7. -PttotobyHoMnFetguMon County Delays Décision On Oak Valley Expansion Vr M teBHidM idl Dtvie County Enteipiise Record Have Davie County cocnmis- siooers decided that the^eastem iw t of tite county is glowing too quickly? Last month they sent back a ngquest fiom Oak Valley develop- en to tezone nearly 32 acres from icsideatial-agiicultunltoieside»- tial R-12 (approximately thice homes per acre). The pUnning botfd will again discuss Ihe re- questatameetinglhursday night, II. Commissioners ue ask­ ing them to study density in the eastern Davie area, at traffic prob­ lems and infrastnicture such as water and sewer services. Commissioner Diane Foster said she didn't have a problem tezoning the land, but was con- cemed about the growth creatinga problem for services such as schools and traffic. "Do you think the highest and best uie for this property might be a school, rather dian letideiiGet? How are, we going to provide for these pe^inielatioaloidwoli, fireproi^tlonT' Commissioner Larry Hayes., also quettioned the rezoning, say­ ing county staff needed to study dieissiMbefateanyhigherdensity lezoniiigs are approved. "Every nightinee|jiigwe'iea|)|gnvingone or two subdivisions,* he sdd. "How is it going to. effect the tax- ptyct7Theie'sakAof(|ueatk)ni.'' Attnney Huk Van Hoy, icp- lesenting the deveklpenц said he understood the coocenis, adding that the homeowners in Odt Val­ ley were paying more than the avenge tax bill in Davie County. The planning board had unani­ mously recommended the rezon­ ing with little discussion. "Most aieas that at« glowing were nnal,"said County Manager Kea Windley. "If you did not le- zooe any pnipefly, eyeiy piew of tfaelwdwottldbenaiLr . Windley added diat Oi^vie t ; praised the service of out-going Mayor DJ. "Nick" Mando, Slate says he knows Ik car/I nil Muiulo's siiues, but will do his best. "I'm veiy appreciative ofthe vole of the people," Slate said. "I'll do the best I can tarollowinNickMando'sfoolsteps.We11 just have to do Ihe best we can." Wall said he wanuioconlinuewiththe progress the town is experiencing. "I ap­ preciate their support and hope I can continue to serve in a helpfiil and useitil way ... continue wilh Ihe progress with what we've got going." Ffcaie Sec Mayor - h|e 4 Cell Towers Going Up Regulations Considerad County commissioners don't want Ihe countryside loo many communications towets, but Iheir ability to control that may be Um­ ited. "Wcspentalotoftimetryingto hash out an ordinance lhat wouM keep Davie County from looking like a porcupine," said Commis­ sioner Diane Foster. The county's ordinance encourages companies lo share spots on towers, and that towers can't be located ckise to each other. Attoniey Hank Van Hoy said the county may not have a choice all the time. The PCC laws, whkh override the kical ordinance, say localgovemmentscan'twrilelaws that wouMcicaleagapin service. Van Hoy was icpresenting land owner Tun Smith, who was ask- ingthat I20acresbeiezanedfion "residential R-20 to residential-ag- ricultural. That request was granted. Cbmmunicatiaa lowen are alkiwedinR-Amoes,8ndBS aUowed with a special use penniL'. Van Hoy sakl Smith intends to continue to faim the land, and^ wanted to be up-fiont about the; plans. He didnt have to tell of the'; plans forthe AT&Tcommunica-; tioos lower. I County historically hH had ranil roads. "Which oomci fint, tm devekimeot cr the m d r CoiMyAikmeyBabMMaM it was a|i|m|xiMe fcr oaoni»> sionentokokattkeMediariht: area and entile county. 11« dKi- Sion was basically «iM to ih»: (ioMd wsnts tte m a to nufai > nnal or becaoM Hbufeia, Dm lopcn caal nqaiiii Goun^ to extend MivkM to «i>!| ^ laiie wattr Haw to iMr 2 - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,.1997 Editorial Pa^g Look Q uickly; Autum n Leaves Are F aliing Fast Jusl when il seemed the leaves would never changc colors, they did. And they arc falling. From exhaustion, Ocl. 15 is considered Ihc first frost date in this area. The first frost came more Ilian a week later ihis year. Mosi of the trees had stayed green until then. Some had predicted an autumn without Ihe traditional colors. The color hi\s finally comc, bul we had better look quickly. The leaves arc falling fast. A chilly breeze on Monday had leaves whirling along the streets. At that rale, thc leaves won't stay up long. Telescope Finding God In The Heavens Newspapers and magazines have been reporting the new slars being found by the orbiting Hubble telescopc. Amazing Ihings have been spotted — slars breaking apart. New moons and Ihings we had never imagined. Someone asked Ihc deep theological questions of the ages the other day. Why can't wc sec God? Where is heaven? The more wc sec, the more we wonder about matters of ' the universe. One even dared to suggest lhat the stars Hubble has seen breaking apart may prove there is no God at all. Things jusl happen. We're just here. Instead of finding reason for unbelief, aren't Ihe Hubble pictures moii compelling evidence that God is in charge. And we arc not. We can gaze into the heavens and ponder in our liny minds the unanswered questions of the ages. Wc can pontifi­ cate and debate and theorize and puff up our chests wilh our self importance. But what arc our silly theories in the face of God? What can wc accomplish — or understand — when wc see the majesty of creation all around us. Thc wonderful changing colors of thc leaves. Thc beauty of a waterfall. The first cry of a newborn. Has God been exposed by Hubble telescope? Yes, very much. Exposed in His glory. His presence revealed. His wonder and majesty affirmed. Leave il to us humans to doubt and question, ponder and worry about everything. God made us lhat way. Even as the Hubble telescopc reveals things wc have never seen in Ihe heavens, we can see evidence all around us thal Ihe laws of nature, the laws of the universe and the moral code imposed on mankind... aren't jusl random things. We were nol accident. — Dwight Sparks In T h e M a il.. 'Ugly' Towers Better For Wildlife Than Houses To ihc editor: One of Ihc county conunissioncrs made thc statement thal ihc towers in Davic County are ugly. Well, 1 agree lhat they arc nol pretty. When the towers siancd coming, a sclccl few gol towers put in selecl places and some got two or ihrcc. So our comnûssioncTS gol together and put resirictions on ihcm.just as they should have. They decided that the towers could nol be any closcr lhan one mile apart. I think that is a good and reasonable rule. Ihc samecommissioncrsaid that when you ride through Davie County and look al the pretty trees and a lower is stuck up in the middle, it sure hurts thcbeaulyofourcouniy. Iagrccihatlldoes,bulnol near as much as a big housing developmem stuck oncvcry lOacrcs. Thc wildlife ofDavie County can continue to Uve and be a part of that beauty around towcrs-not houses. If development contin* ucs tike il is now-decr, rabbits, quail and other wildlife will not have aplace lo live in this county. If the one mile rule is good for towcrs<wh/not hoasingdevelopments? Ifyou ask the wildlife.Ibet they would vote on lowers being prclly-houses arc ugly. Tim Srhith Big Oak Ranch Mocksvillc Are Those Opposing Board Decisions Fools?: Tolhecdit(^ , At the risk of wearing oul my welcome In this forum. I would like lo infonn the voters in Davie regarding additional comments lhat werc made al the commissioners meciing on Ocl. 21. At this meeting.laskcd for and was granted 15 minutes 10 present an opposing view to changing the Davic Coumy wmershcd ordinance. I pro* cccdcd in spileof thc facl lhat Commissioner Diane Foster implied lhat 1 was a fool. Coumy «lomcy Bob Pricc lalcr in Ihc meciing presented a scries of probing questions which we fell were a tremendous help in clarifying the com­ plicated watershed ordinance. As he fmished, he apologized to the board for laki ng so long for these questions. Thc following exchange could only be heard by listening to the tape recording of this board meet­ing: Female voicc: "At least you didn't lake 15 minutes." Was this Commissioner Foster? Malcvoicc: "Youareanattomey."Thissoundcd like Commissioner Lany Hayes. Male voice: "Doyouhavcproofwhcreyougol your coUcge degree?" This must have been chmr« man Carl Boon. Everyone with a microphone was heard to laugh al this exchange. If I have incoirecUy staled whal was said, let Mocksville Starting Junior Firefighter Program D A V IB C O U N T Y EHTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 MocksvUle, NC 27Q2B (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the OAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks ..Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..........................................General Manager Miw Bamhardt.........................................Managing Editor Badcy Snyder.........................................Adveitleing Manager 19ie-19Se 1899-1958 190M971 I4itodic«l( P otile PtM In Mockavllle, NC 270гв SubKriptkxi RtiM Single Copy, SO Cwit* t20 per year In North Cirollni t2S per yeer ouMde North CvoUm POSTMASTEH Send addtaee chengee to:Davie Couniy Enlwpiiae Recoid ^'-'P.G.Bem w. Mocktvlle. NC 270!$ Tolheoiitor. Ihe Mocluville Fire Dqnnmciil has started a Junior Fueiighlcf Program and we need your help inleOiggtheciUzensknow.Tobcajimiocfinrightcr you must be al lean 14 yean of age, maintain good school grades, and live within Ihe Mocksvillc Fuc DeptFueDituict. This ptognni is designed lo get young people inlcnsted in helping the community by learning how 10 become a flnfighicr. Even though junior ruefightetsaieaUowedlo respond 10 flre calls, Ihey will never be allowed lo paitlcipalc in dangcious situadoos. Junkr firelighlmcan helppull fliehose ajld other rclaicd duties on thc fire sccnc. They can assist Rgulai fueflghlcn wilh slalion and track duties as well as being an assci in limes lhal manpower may be shoit Ttiining will be piovidedbylheriredcpl. which occur» usually every sccond and fouith Tuesday night of cachmonih-Hiis ptogram is designed to train young people between Ihe ages of 14 ind |g so thal when they reach die age of 18 Uiey will become a regular rirefighter. W h a t H a v e Y o u L e a r n e d A t S c l i o o l T h i s Y e a r ? I McghanMMUinn Ы Grade, Wiliam K. Davie 'Welcaniedhmtocdgr.I lMniadlMK»lopla{y«ittitiM CluiaiianO'Coaiior Sliady Cme 1st grade 'Spdiii(BMlKMliiig.' Timothy Вгапмт Shady Grove let grade "HowlospdL* these three commissioners clarify Ihis for us in the some forum next week. ' ^ Whal isgoingon? Are wc who oppose decisions and requests by the planning tx)aFd and commis­ sioners fools? Are wc supposed to be die bint of dieir jokes? All die decisions thal die commissionersihaye made in die last 12 mondis may suind. This board has dicauUiorily tochange die watershed ordinance regardless of how we feel. However, the voters of Davie Couniy have die power to changc the make­ up of this board. All that is needed is the desire and will to do so. Charles Fox Advancc Being a rueflghtcr is vciy challenging and can be very rewarding bwause you know dial you are helping someone else in a lime of need. Who knows, you might even dccidc to become a canier fireflghler. I did If you aie inlaested in diis program you can obuin an application al die Mocksville TowaHall located al 171 Clement St. or see any Mocksville Fuefighler. Questlonscalk 634-1393. Ll. Tony Collins Mocksville Fire DepL Taryn McCann Shady Grove 1st grade. ! ’Howlowrttebecau8c,Wwn I was hi lUndergarten. I didn't know iMw to write thM iDod.' i4*-Buz2zzai, _ Can you hear it There's a little bee traveling : Davic СО“п‘У. He likes it here. We ; have a good quality of life, : you see. Bees like duality of ; TTicy like buM words : belter, and the newest • ™®'’"h«cpattii*-you ; guessed it-qunii,у of life. Oovcmmcniofni'ols love lo.use the icmi quality oflife. ■ .. '’’'"8»; ."Ro-elcct me. 1 "> : qihinlain our quality oflife : Jfcre" and "Wc need ‘o re-zone---- ; w s land to provide jobs ' M/to : ¡0 maintain your quiiiiy of Bam hardt ' -Hey guys If you vyant to make my : qujlliiy of life cut the price of a six-pack in Half, make green C®“ ‘ll<^B“l “"‘I wH Ле boss In T T ie M a il... a ’m underpaid and overworked. Relieve me of lhat property tax burden, while you're at it. Even though I've never personally used the term quality of life and hope I never do, I have quoted others. You can see il on Iheir faces. They know die buzz word or phrase and use it in a complete (sometimes) sentence and they can see Ihe accolades - and votes - rolling In. Everybody likes someone who promotes quality of life. What is a good quality of life? Ifyou were a bee, quality of life would be plenty of hives and clover and honey. Buzzzzz. If you were a politician, quality of life would be plenty of people who would praise you and vote for you because you promote a quality of life. To most people, quality of life is good schools, good roads, clean air and water, friendly neighbors, responsible politicians, good wages, etc., etc. I wonder how many of these politicians who quote quality of life could actually say it means, or are they just blindly using the buzz word. Actually, lhat quality of life is a little misleading, because it can mean different things to different people. Why use the buzz phrase at all? There's no good reason I can think of, because Ihe buzz phrase says nothing except that you either want everyone to know lhat you can say the buzz phrase, or you really don't know what it means or you're too lazy lo say what you really mean. Why nol, instead of saying we.have a good quality of life, say something like we have good schools. Our teachers are caring. Our schools are clean and safe. Betcha that many of those people who use thal term quality of life think we could do better providing for our children. They think we could hire more teachers, buy more computers, and leach the children more skills they’ll need to compete in in tS o j^ a d this rapidly-changing world of durs.^ufe,'our' schools are good. Bul Ihey could be better. Instead of bragging about our quality, maybe these local officials could actually do some- ~, thing lo make it belter, such as provide more for our schools. But lhat would sound too : negative. We have a good quality of life, that’s positive. I wouldn't be surprised if our local officials started appolming quality of life committees. Puh-lease, make me chairman. The first thing I would do would be lo change Ihe name. Here's a challenge to all of you who ore stuck on Ihe term quality of life. Try to go for ’ the rest of November without saying it. Quit, cold turkey. You can still promote what il stands for, just don't use Ihe term. 1 know one thing, my quality of life sure would improve if I didn't have to hear it for a while. Buzzzzzzz. UA vus cutNXY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov.«, WJ7 -3 Peputy Is Only Human, Susceptible To Error To ihc editor. On behalf of a Dj»V Coumy oHicer, I have taken Ihc lime to view in)' »Pinio" o" U» iwemly romcdsiaiusofMt.Djg^s. Ihaveheanlanitnar, Ihis man could be illKh^iol ofhls profession due to a misialtc? Anyone who has B key and ran a ma- ' chine could encounter iW^ mlshaP’ Have you ever walked down a sldcwalK' snnnped your toe and tripped? C)nc instant \xio '•’'"k you're in control a siniJI pebble, and it conii^*'* ‘ I*''"' whal happened toOfncer Diggs. Hebelieveslnhis profession, so should someone be empowered enough to uikcaway a man’s belief and dedication? How about an ofnccr who slops onthcsUcofthc road lo help another man change his tire? That's dedication to thc people. What about a man who hasn't eaten, turns down a hot meal to answer a dispatched call for lost jewelry? Hecorcs and that's something wc want in all of our officers.' I believe he has suffered more by his own subdivided self worth and anguish. There was only one great man creatcd widwut a flaw and we know there's no odKr who can walk on water. Here’s an idea, replacc him wilh a robot. No, dial won’t woric bccausc robots are susceptible to human error. Human equals mistake and human is what we all are« Lcl’s abandon the piercing of his agony and discard this minor mishap as human. Belinda Hill Mocksville Greed Destroying Heritage In Cooleemee To Uk editor; 1 understand tha jod-niwd die hydroelectric powerformanyuscs. ih j^ lived inCooIceraee for lOj’ears.infactlamonly lOjrarsold. Mcandmy friends got logeihcris our heritage and we messing it up. You and “»rkcrs have been diimaging and killing the (’I®“““* W “'“' 'ion al ttic Yadkin River, i*»“ kn"™ <he Cooleemee bullhole. I know dial I am only 10 years old, bul I only have to say dial I thinkdiat you should stop being so greedy and stan Uiinking about die people in Coolecmee’s heritage. There is no use in you draining dK water and killing die life, die fun summers,andsomeUnieswlnlcrsaldie Cooleemee bullhole. Today, I went Iodic bullhole diere was no waiercomingoverdiedam. Itmakcsmefeclsobad dial one of diese days my heritage and my youdi willsoonbcgone. You probably didn't grow up in Cooleemee, but to Ihc people who did, diey prob­ ably feel die same way. Please stop and diink before you sum. Danielle O’Neal Cooltxracc In-School Factory Helps March Of Dimes To the editor. • The Public Health EJufation Committee of die Greater Triad Chapter of •** March of Dimes and the Davic Couniy Health ¿/<=Р!“1теп1 would like lo say diank you to thc Davii Ч'*** Ii'School Factory С1ая. During October, Facloiy Claaof l2studcnts,pun(!gtttKrovcr I,tXX) pack­ ets bf informalion about Si*'*'*'" drome (SIDS). Thepackctsarcbcingdi®'"'’“'“*’““"l’°*P'“l* widiin the 11 county region of die March of Dimes Greater Triad Chapter dial deliver babies. For example, approximately 75 percent of Davic County's infants are bora at Forsydi Hospital in Winston-Salem. Davie County residents deliver­ ing a baby at Forsydi HospiuU widiin die next six mondis will receive a SIDS packct. The packets contain inforniadon forparentson how ui safely lay dieir infant in die crib (i.c., on Iheir back or side) to avoidcomplicationsdueUiSIDS. ThcpackcUalso contain a postcard for parents to enter a drawing to win an infant/toddler car scat. Again, diank you students and die following Davic High School In-School Factory Class sudf: Sharron Atkins, Transition 8рес1а||5|ЯеасЬсг, Tracy Bracken, Job Developer, and die two Job Coaches, Kadiy Cancr and Hijabedi Jones. Susan Hockaday, M.Ed. MOD Public Heallh Educadon Committee Davte Hcaldi Dept. Healdi Educaloi Senior Vaccination Sunday Was A Success Todiecdiuir . . The Davie County l^ th Deponmcnt would .like to thank all of tic y<;luntecis, sponsors, and eontribuun to this yeai'i ^ « r Vacclnadon Sun­ day progmn on Sund»y,0 **-**’We are especially gratifi»> 1° die following four sites dial provided us wid* ^ administer die flu and pneumonia InK**“'''“ ''“''*- J“usalem■Rre Department, Macjjonia Moravian Church, Mocksville/Davie Pajfa /"d Recreadon Depart- mcnt(B.C.BrockGym),and William R.DavieFue Dcpanment. Att)lalofS63'nuvacelnadonsand98 pneumonia vaccinadons were provktedbyaslaffof medkal personnel al each of die four designated county sites. This annual event is successful due to people and oiganizadons such as: a staff of volunteer nurses from die hospital, school system, healdi depaitmenl, and dK community, Davie County RreMarshal, DavieCounty Extenston Homemaker Clubs, Davie Couniy Emcigcncy Mcdical Ser­ vices, Davie County Senior Center, Davie High ■ Healdi Occupadon Soidcnts, Davie Couniy com­ missioners, Davie County Goveranental Admin- isuad ve Offices, DavieCounty Hospital and Davie Family Medical center. Again, dianks to everyone foe helping us protect die healdi of our cidzens. Dennis E Hairinguin, MPH Healdi Director §even Win Prizes At Local C.A.R.S. Art Contest ■iWhc editor ;:j:sal at my computer d** "»niing uying to c0mposealctu:ru)saythanl‘^ “'“®” 'y°'**l”¿helped to bring about die successor ;an art contest sponsored by ^ ^ ^™P’ VVhat Caused Violence? j.Toihe editor ' :ihank you for printing vsnàmaniageindieDavieO’^'y®“^ " * “^ •9i!*eniakeacoitecdon IKTengraph dial sUrts' -jl* role of alcohol and- •t^Theseniencenowreadi'' "BydwMelvts,od*t ¡driigs, such aa may uana, or cocaine, ¡aè equally Ukelyto cause vi”!”“*''' KdiouUread: ¡'By dmnselve«, odiet dri)** |LSD, heroin, or cocaine, ^ “I'^y jcausevkilence.";... IhecauaeaofdoroeiUcVloiencearenolyetfully understcod. Iw ouldlikeyt^"*'^’’’!'^''''!'*' dienisnocaiiclusiveevkle<''=°°^''°'‘'”'l'‘l* '^^ between me ot the (KW li“ed above and"dòneaikivkileiìce. DavidW.Maupla №(iamDimlcr, . Family Violai<*?"’~1“ S«*l<*' Two adults, one teen and fourchildren received cash prizes. A small recepdon was hekl at die An Gallery on Depot Streel The night's success wouM have not been possible widnut die help of die Piedmont C.A.RS. Club, whose members donated prize moneyandlookdmetojudge die an work. Abig dunks gotoalldienke men who took dmeoutofdielrbusy schedules tohelp. Mydianks once again go to The Davie County Enterprise Record for die publkity and inforniadon diey ran to lei die puUk; know about die contest A big duuiks to all die artists who entered dieir an woric. The contest was a success. Anistneed toknow dieir art woric is appiecialed and has merit Everyone enjoyed die evening, especially diechil- dren,whoweredirilledwlthd>eitprijes. Wehope to make dlls an annual event. Soddnkabciuiyour art woric for next year. We hope ui have dut contest in August next year. Anworicofcan2byeaisorokfcrwiilbein one category. The contest will be expanded to include an In allcategories. Onceagainmy dianks go to die people of Davie County, die Davie CountyEnterprise Record, die anislswhoenleicd, dMAitGroupandCcnSmudformakingdiedilid fkior of die Serendiptiy Shops avaitaUe. ■ Gail IBonnie* Williams-Rhoades Mocksville Patient Grateful For Support Given During His Battle With Lung Gartcer Ibdieediuic: phone calls, visits, and food-ldiank you all ftoro die IwouUIiketodunkevayoaewliohelpednie boaomofnyheart duringmyfighlwidilun|cancer.Fiiit,Ivpnciale I am pirad ud hagond lo know oo nuny tbeotcelleni can I received ton all my doclon. i»ciiiMdpeo|ilecmal)ouime, IwouUinmci- Toeveryooe who remembered me widi prayers, Myburoondiuedpnym. finwcialiU|)poit.aiidk«|«myiplritiiywMicaBii, S,T,Dtwi ‘ ‘ . Advaoe Junk M ail Thief Deserves A M edal There’s a new hero oul there. A man for all seasons. A new breed. Maybe you've heard about him. He's Uie Florida postal worker who "stole" junk mail. Apparently, there were a few items, catalogs, that were undeliv­ erable as addressed. One was addressed to a woman who had died. One was addressed to someone who had moved and left no for- ■ warding address. So this fellow tore off die labels, wrote his name in as the addressee, and took the mail. He has been charged wldi tampering wldi Ihe mail, and if convicted, he faces up lo IS years in prison. Prison? This guy doesn't deserve prison. He deserves a medal. President Clinton should invite die guy up to Washington and let him sleep in die Lincoln bedroom. Oprah should have him on her show. Don't gel me wrong. I'm just as against tampering widi die mail as anyone else. I even Uireatened an Avon lady once because she kept hanging booklets on my mailbox. Do il again, I told her, and I'll turn you in. (Shame on me.) I get tons ofjunk mail, jusl as I’m sure, does - everyone else. I ordered one diing from a company about a year ago, and I am still gelUng at least two catalogues a week from . Ihem. You gotta Figure, if diey are spending dial kind of money on mailings, diey are hiking up dieir prices to pay for il. There have been several of Uiose 20/20 type shows dedicated lo people taking other people's mail and stealing dieir identities. The victim often spends years and thousands of dollars trying lo correct die mistake and rebuilding their credit and dieir lives. (And diat ’ reminds me. I heard once diat you should never pul your Social ■ Security Card in your wallet. If your wallet is stolen or lost, dial card is all onyone needs to assume your identily.) So, die last dilng I want is someone reaching into my mailbox and pulling out my mortgage payment before die postman can pick it up. I don't want anyone swiping a letter ftom my girlfriend in Raleigh. And Uiey better keep dieir milts off my Soudiem Living. But I sure wish diey’d steal my junk mail. B e » C a u U y The Pastor's Aide CommiUee of FAIRFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH FELLOWSHIP DINNER NOV. 15 - 5 PM - until Children 12 & Under — $2.50 ^nlors - $3.50; Adults - $5.00 Please come out and support the Pastor's Aide of Fairfield Baptist Church, Moclcsville. ^ eeonaor a PUBUC NOTICE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS CDBG-ED APPUC ATION TOWN OFMOCKSVILLE, NC The Town of Mocksville is solieidng qualified consulting fimis for die purpose of preparing a Community Ikvekipnienl Вккк Orant-Ecoiioniic Devetopmenl Application for submlnaltodieNonhCapalinaDepanment ofCommerce Finance Center. The Applicadon is anUcipaied to involve a gnni request for Infnuuucuire to serve an expanding industry. TIk application musl be prepared in accordance widi d» Commerce Finance Center's cunrnl guidelines for CDBa-Assisled Econonifc Devekpment Projects. Minority and female Anns are encouraged to submit a propcMl. Thé successful proposal will bejudged on die Ann's familiarity and expéileKe In similar projects. The flrnis avallaUlity to meet anddpaled applicadoa schedules, and dK proposed fee. ThedeadUnef0rsubmittaloraptDposalis4:00pm,Novenibcr20,1997. Proposals shall be submlued u>; Tesiy Bnlley, Manager. TownofMocksvllle ’ 171 S.CIenienlSt Mocksville, NC 2702g-2333 Proposals shaU Include lekvam Inforniadon about die Ann aiid ^ ' Include a noi-io-exoeed fee for Applicadon pRiMfalkiniCfvk«!.' 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTti^rKiab -------- Pinebrook Soccer Field Damaged Why would anyone want lodcstroy something that means so much to hun­ dreds of Davic County children? That's the question MocksvUic- Davie Parks and Rccrcallon Depart­ ment athletic director Joe Boyette tried to answer FriUay.afler discovering ihnt someone had driven a vehicle onto the soccer Held at Pinebrook Elcmentiu>' School - spinning circles and having ruU os deep as seven inchcs. Sand was brought in to nil the mts. so that the morc lhan 360 children in grades K-6in the soccer program could play on Saturday. Boyette said. Without the sand tlie mts on thd field would have made it loo danger­ ous for the children, he explained. The sand provided a quick fix, but that brings no salisfaciion to Boyette and the park employees who have worked diligently for Lhrce years to see the field covered in Bemiudu gross. Bermuda grass clippings were brought in from Pinchurst three years ago, he said. Ttie field has been im- gated. Games have been cancelled due lo rain, and no practicing ha.s been allowed on tlie field toprolect the grass. "We want to do it right." Boyette said. More grass will probably have to be planted, and ihe rats will eventually cover over with grass, he said. But the questions remains: why would anyone want to do ihis? TheDavieCountySlicriffsDepart- ment is investigating. If caught, the person responsible would be charged wilh damage to property, according to Deputy Michacl Cundiff. ‘CiW . - ’.¿¡'iiiw rw i ....... Davie County Sheriff's Deputy Michael Cundiff and Pari<s and Recreation Athletic Director Joe Boyette survey the damage. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Magistrate Hurt As Man Runs From Davie Jail A Davie magistrate was injured Saturday night as a suspect escaped from the Davie County Jail. Ellen Dreschler. the magistrate, suf­ fered injuries lo her hands and head. accorUing lo Mocksville Police Of* t o K.D. Hendrix. ^ She was pushed to the ground by ieriy Lee Redmond. 41. of3622 Hwy. 64 W.. Mocksville, as he ran from ihe jiil.[)re5chIerhadjustfiUedoutpapers charging Redmond with a probation violation, driving while license re* vokcd. resisting, obslnicting and de­ laying an officer, and giving false in­ formation to an officer. Redmond was later charged with escape from Jail, assault on a govern­ ment official and resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer. He wa.s placed in the Davie Couniy Jail in lieu of a $50.000 bond, pending a Nov. 20 ap­ pearance in Davie District Court. Hendrix stopped a car operated by Redmond on Yadkinvillc Road be­ cause it was **weaving heavily." The driver said he didn't have any identifi­ cation. and gave a false name. After the bond was set by Dreschler at the jail, she began lo leave lo go to the magistrate'sonice.InanbuildingacTDss a sidewalk. As she was leaving. Redmond pushed her to the ground and ran from Uvejait. Hendrix reported. Hendrix andjailer Keith Gunter ran after the suspect, and other officers assisted, blocking offtnreas around Ihe jail. Hendrix spotted Redmond behind a wall near the communications build­ ing, as if he were gelling ready lo run. Thesuspectdidn’limmediatelyrespond loiheonicei^scommands. and wouldn’t allow himself to be placed in hand­ cuffs. Redmond latertoW Hendrix lhat he "got scared" and "went olT." Davie County Planning Board To Review Requests There will 1« a meeting of the DavieCountyPlanningBoordonTucs- day, Nov. II at 7 p.m. in the Commis­ sioners Room of ihc Davie Couniy Administraiion Building. Mocksvillc. James Wilson rcprescnicd by C Ray Cates Surveying has submitted for final review a three lol single fam­ ily residen^al land subdivision titled Division of James W. Wilson Prop­ erty. ’Hiis 3 acre parcel of land is located off the north side of James Road(SR 1615) approximately 1/10 mile from Fork Bixby Road and is furtherdescribed as being Parcel 64.01 of Davic County Tax Map H-&. John Grose and Ann Morrison rep­ resented by Robert Stone Surveying have submilled for final review a three lot single family residential land sub­ division titled Hawksnesi Phase One. This 1.877 acre pared of land Is lo­ cated ofT the west side of Junction Road approximately 1/2 mile from Main Surct in Cooleemee, and is fur­ ther described as being a portion of Parcel 38 of Davic Couniy Tax Map M-4. Richard Short represented by TuticfOwSurvcyinghassubmitted for final review an 11 lol single family residential land subdivision titled Alton Pla:c*PhascTwo. This9.6acrc parcel of land is located adjacent to the west side of Alton Place Phase One. on the soulh side of Bcauctump Road ap­ proximately 1.10 miles from Balti­ more Road, and is furtherdescribed as being parcel 137.01 of Davie County Tax Map E-7, Fred Ellis Sr. has submitted an ap- plication to amend the Davie County Code of Ordinances, Chapter 155- ZoningCode.Paragraph 125-Tableof Use Districts to allow Manufactured Home.Display and Sales Lots in all Industrial Zoning Districts, I-1,1-2,1- 3. and 1-4. Currently, manufactured home displays and sales lots arc only permitted in the Hlghway-Busincss (H-B) and the Industrial (I'3) zoning districts. Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership has submitted a request to rezone31.573and 0.351 acres of prop­ erty from Residenlial-Agricultural(R- A) to Residential (R-12) for the con­ tinued development of the Oak Valley Subdivision. TTicse parcels of land were ori^nally includkl in the overall planforthe Oak Valley Development, bul were nol included wilh Ihc initial Crystal Sands |Tanning& Gifts and Head To Toe Salon In v lt* y o u to Join th e m fo r a HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE1 HairCua Coler FRIDAY, NOV.7«10am-7pm * SATURDAY,NOV.8«9am-5pm stop by and enjoy REFRESHMEffTS while you browse. Spedal gill and pmaoMwiNasDAiLYn 10%' OFF on a wide variety ol gin Hemal flM ta tw im imfmtMIHAmK<(imi.cnavdua,. T h e O ak s In L.ewisville . 6750 ShiUowlbrdRd,, UwisviUe (OrF4]l, LmtniUiEiil) '' 945-3345— 945-2007 AeryicNMMmieur«PotfCWM« Ttwipy СЩШ1 ШшШШёитнтф, Parade To Focus On Kids| CjHI W f Everyonelovesapafade.especially theme or to make it enticing to cM¿* ^Everyone loves a parade, especially children. Children are going to be the focus of the annual Mocksville Christmas parade this year, which comes with a new name, anew time nnd some added festivities. All activities will be held in down­ town Mocksvillc on Saturday, Dcc. 6. Named the Davie County Toyland Christmas parade, it will begin at 4 p.m. and follow the usual route along Nonh Main Street to the square in downtown Mocksville,and ihendown Depot Slrcct. From 5-6 p.m., there will •be a lighting ceremony for Ihe four huge oak trees on the square will be held wilh music from a handbell choir, church choir and school choir. Sponsors, Ihe Davie Couniy Cham­ ber of Commerce. Historic Davic and theMocksville-DavieJavcces,arc try­ ing lo renew inten sl in Ihe parade. "We’re tiying to promote i t as somc- thingforthechildren/’smdJoanCartcr, executivcdirectorofthechamber. Wc want those participating lo keep il fes­ tive ...focus on children." All entrants are asked to decorate the entries to keep wilh the Christmas theme or lo make it enticing to cMf*' dren. Categories will include; indivldiial • marching, riding, and Horseb^^k;'' group - marching, performing, othcj^ floats • civic clubs/churchcs, coipb-*' rate, school clubs; and single dec<^'' mtcd vehicles. PrizAiS. all donated, range from SSO each for individual categories, lo $100 ' and $150 for group categories, $200 for floats and $50 for the single Vc-; hides. Entry fecsare$5 forindividiials' and vehicles, and $10 for groups and' Hoats, with all the money going to the' Mocksville-Davie Jaycees Christmas Chccr project for needy children. Carterhopesafricndlycompctitlon will develop among area groups to create the best entry for the parade; Commcrciiil vendors will nol be' allowed on the parade route. Davie High School booster clubs will stll' conce.ssions. For more infommtion or nn entry form, call the Davie County Chamber of Commerce al 634-3304 or write to 107 N. Salisbury St., Mocksvillc.' 27028. The deadline to enter is Nov. 24. Itteyor Mando Honored In Mocksville Continued Fhim Page 1 Alotolof441 voters cast ballots in Mocksville. 19 percent of those regis­ tered in the North Mocksvillc precinct, and 22 percent in South Mocksville. At Tuesday's lown board meeting, commissioners look turn praising Mando for his more than 30 years serving the town. He was there in the days when the mayor took all the com­ plaint calls, before there was a town manager, said Buster Cleary. "We owe our mayor a rcal debt of gratitude for his years of scrvice to this town," Slate said. "That amount of public service is outstanding and un- equaled I think anywhere in the state and maybe the nation." W;dkcr said the mayor’s leadcrehip • led to Mocksvillc being in good shape ; financially nnd In services to residents. ; "You'rchighlyrcspected."Wnlltold [ the mayor. '’There’s never been a taint ; of wrongdoing what.socver." ; Town Manager Terry Bralley said ^ Mando was nn honorable man. ; "You're the best boss I ever had; ! You set a standard that won’t be broken- ^ for many, many years," Bralley said. • Mando thanked Ihe board and the j people of Mocksvillc. "This town has \ been good to me, good to my family." ; He offered some advice for the new ; mayor. 'There was only one perfcct ; humanbcingonEarth.andthcycnici- ; fied him. Do the best you can." Cooleemee Elects Grady Spty As New Mayor Continued From PUge 1 become more involved wiih helping people through the Progressive Club. Another lifelong Cooleemee resi­ dent John Chandler led the race for one of two available seals on the lown board wilh 307 votes. "I’m ready to goto work. I feel morc obligated lhan ever lo ihe town." he said. "The lown has always supported ♦ me. and now I can do something.". -. • Incumbent Lynn Rumley took the olher commissioner'? seal wilh 233 votes. As she begins her next tenn, Rumley said she hopes to make Cool-*. ccmee more unified and pul an end to : Ihc bickering. Totnn^y Daywalt finislwd third in • thcracefortownboardwith 127votcs. < rezoning in 1994. This request was first heard by the Planning Board on Sept. 23. This property is located off the north side of Gun Club Road ap­ proximately .75 miles soulh of US Hwy. 158 and is further described as beingParcel 151ofDavicCouniyTax Map E-7. All parties and interested citizens are Inviicd to attend said meeting at which time they shall have an oppor­ tunity 10 be heard in favor of, or in opposition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the meeting, all persons inter­ ested may obtain any additional infor­ mation on a proposal or ask any ques­ tions they may have by visiting the planning department on weelulays between 8:30 am. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (7W) 634-3340. T H A N K Y O U for your support Francis W. Slate FaUhittDi.r.W.Íi¡4 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ P o rs y th M . COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL 5501 Shallowford Road, Lewisville OPEN HOUSE Thursday, November 13 • 9am-2 pm Tour Ihe campus wUh student and parent guides and observe classroom activities, including art, music, science, physical education and state ofthe art libraty and computer center. Forsyth Country Day School is an independent college preparatory school serving chUdrtn in grades Pre-Kindergarten through Twelve. For Further Inrormation, Call Sharyn 'nirner, Director of Admissions (910)945-3151 Nine cfiQln lo tl «W. . el any ПМ. coler, пмо(«м ) an n м м d fM, eoior, лиегм M MWe odginin MMrMir». following cases were disposed ' of |i\ District Court Thunday, Oct. 30. . Presiding was Judge Robert W. lo l^n . Pioseculir\g were Corey Duggs and Rob Taylor, assistant DAs. —Brian A. Adolph. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, cost, —Jose A. Alarcon, 98 mph In a 70 zone, guilty of careless and reckless driv|ng,$98,cost;nollccnse,noliabll- ity Insurance, registration violation, dismissed. —Dorothy S. Batten, following too closely, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, cost. —^Michael L. Benson, two counts communicating threats, dismissed, re­ quest of prosecuting witness. —Ramel A. Cailos, 88 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 74 in 65, S50, cost; vchlcle{nspectlonvlolation,dismissed. —John T. Caudle, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspendedS years, not operate vehicle, $200 fine, cost, restitution; driving left of center, dismissed. —Karin E. Chunn, worlhlesscheck, dismissed, civil settlement. -Patricia L. Church, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement: 75 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to enceedlng safe speed, $10 Hne, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Alexander R. Cochran, 82 mph in a 70 mph zot>e, reduced to litiptoper equipment, $25 fine, cost.* -Terri S. Couch, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Ronald D. DoweU, DWI, sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended 2 yean, $100, cost, not operate vehicle, sub­ stance abuse assessment, comply with recommendations. -KimbertyB.Durham, two counts worthless check, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year on probation, $50, cost, tesUtmlon, processing fees, nol possess checking account. —William Falla, 88 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $50, cost. —Marie A. Ferguson, simple as­ sault, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, $200 fine, cost, no) threaten ha­ rass or assault father, restitution. —Judy M. Follette, 71 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip- ment, $25 fine, cost.; ' -;-Beveriy R. Frnman, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlemenL —Douglas Friedlander, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25 fine, cost. —Christine Glendenning, 80 mph ¡na70zone,reduoedloimpcDper equip­ ment, cost. —Kelsey D. Drier, 80 mph In n 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, cost; driving while license re­ voked, guilty of no operator's license, sentenced 45 days, suspended 3 years, $100 fine, cost, not operate vehicle. —Jason L Griffin, 68 mph In a 50 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. —Pedro Guevera, assault on a fe­ male, sentenced 75 days, suspend^ 2 yean, 18monthsprobalion,$l00,cost, not threaten, harass or a.ssault wife, attend Day Reporting Center, comply with domestic violence counseling. -Robert V. Harrison, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed. —BrixlleyG.Hayes,69mphina50 zone, reduced to 59 in 50, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —Shane Hiiderbtand, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. -JeffHlnson,faiIurelon:lum rental property, and worthless check, dis­ missed, civil setUemcnt. —Michael R. Howell. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, cost —Daniel B. Humes, 77 mph In a 55 zone, reduced toexcecdingsafespeed, $10 fine, cost. —Wesley A. Johnson, second de­ gree rape, dismissed, request of pros­ ecuting witness. -Larry C. Jones, injury lo personal property, dismissed, civil settlement. —Carl D. Jordan, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —^Janice Kimmer, nonsupport of child, dismissed, voluntary support agreement signed. —Cadiey J. Laird, 77 mph In a 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost. —Jeremy C. McDaniel, 53 mph in a 35 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. -^umi T. McKnight, 73 mph In a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper UAvUS CUUNTY кМ'ГКШШвЕ KKCOMU, MW. Щ V fft -S equipment, $50 fine, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed. —Calvin D. Meadows, 88 mph ina 55 mph zone, guilty of careless and reckless driving, $75 fine, cost —EricMoren.worthle^scheck.dis- missed. civil seulenwnt. —Sherry C. New. worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement —TimothyP.Oglesby,96mphina 70 mph zone, guilty of careless and reckless driving, $96 fine, cost —John T. Onen, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $ 10, cost —Rodeny A. Pearson, failure to rcpon accident dismissed, civil settle­ ment. —David C. Redick, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, SSO fine, cost —Erick R. Ruiz, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $75 fine, cost —Lester C. Scott, misdemeanor probation violatiori out of couniy, sen­ tenced 30 days, probation revoked: probation violation,.sentenced45 days. -Jonathan C. Seeber, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equipment $25 fine, cott —Jamie M. Sheets, sirhple •uault, sentenced 30 days, suspenM I yed;,' $50 fine, cost, not ihrnOen, hm n bi^ assault prosecudng witness. ‘ —Wendy O. Sledge, worthlesV check, disrrissed, civil settlement ' ' —Ryan I. Slake, conmunkaling tfireats, dismissed, request'ofprosecul- ingwitness. —Jessica M. Taylor. 74 mph in»55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10, cost'' —Charile Williams, seven counts worthless checks, sentericed 30 day», suspended 2 yean, $IW fine, cost’ reslltolion. processing fees. Tilab Waived The foilowingwalvedtheirrightto acourtlrialandpaidflnesin advance.’ —Steven C. Beadle, worthless check. Failed To Appcw The following failed to appear foe their scheduled court trial. —Shannon D. McClamrock, con- tribulingto the delinquency ofaminor. —Slanley R.PIemmons. aiding and abetting DWI, registration violation,' and possession of stolen goods. fH^placement Windozvs & 'Doors will make your home. . . More Comfortable • Quieter • Easier to M aintain "Milier Building &. Remodeling Co. — for affordable quality and peace of mind. " (910) 998-2140 Since 1980 M. David Miller, CGR Y o u i* in v ita tio n T o J o in O u r F a m ily ... * H e BINGO SatHnlaif, Nm I WililMiH.DwtiFlnPwt j*)00 lifiintiirttwi «И к М рм рИ рЬ М О И г ч А г рм ! $400JickprtlaitB m $300 jadipet Liti fim ■ м Ь м ш М М р М м к м t r ы п 9 т л ш > Щ 9 ф » л ш ‘H O M E T O W N C H R I S T M A S » (Scene of Mocksville) BY: PAnUCIA HOBSON EXCLUSIVELY FOR DAVffi ШОН SCHOOL PRINTS ARE NUMBERED AND SIGNED, only SIOM N . ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. ORDERS WEI- BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UP AT DAVIE HIOH SCHOOL EVENING OF NOV. ITTH, FINE ARTS GALA, C O M E A N D M E B T T H E A K n S T . (If unable to attend. Olden can be picked up al die school after Nov. 17th.) LAST NAME-------------— FIRST NAME----------------IHOME PHONE—-----rnv TOTAL a «20.no EACH: SEND CHECK PAYABLE TO: OHS PRINTOOTERRYE8PV P.O.BOX2063 ADVANCE, NC 27001 And Enjoy The Security Of A Health Plan From PARTNERS Medicare Choice. D esigned just for Medicare beneficiaries, PARTNERS Medicare Choice is offei ed by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. With more than a decade of managed care experience, PARTNERS has been providing health care to nearly 170,000 individuals throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. And now, the benefits and security of L PARTNERS Medicare Choice are avail­ able to you. Our health care family includes some of the finest hospitals and health care facilities in our area and with our growing family of contracting Primary Care Physicians and Specialists, you have more doctors here in our community from which to choose. l ü i i i I s A n d I . c a m M o r e Attend Our j^ree Informational Presentation ■ h ' : Western Sjtecr Mocksvi|le 1580 Yadkinville Road Wednesday, November 19 9:30 a.m. As part of the PARTNERS Medicare Choice family you’ll have the security o f ... # 100% Approved Hospitalization When Medically Necessary # $15 Doctor Office Visits Including Lab Work & X-Rays # Wide Choice Of Contracting Primary Care Physicians # No Plan Deductibles # Virtually No Claim Forms All for a $40 monthly plan premium. Get to know the PARTNERS Medicare Choice family. Join us for the presentation listed or call 1-800-665-8037 and we’ll ^ send you a no obligation, free information kit.( P A R TN E R S -Medicareftfl^ PARTNERS Medicate Choice is ofTered by PARTNERS National r Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc., an HMO with ■ Medicate risk connect You must have and keep Medic«« Part B to participate. Available only in HCFA approved seivice anw, HCFA.MKT.97-OS5A9/97 * — ;— ;— i----------—1---A' ;..—:— \ 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 Public Records n T . à i Mocksville Police The following incidents were iC' ported to the Mocksville Policc De* portment. • Michael James Goble reported Nov. 2 thelorceny of aSharp television and Emerson VCR, with an estimated value of $290. from a residence on Lakeview Drive. - Jodie Poplin reported Oct. 31 the larceny of shoes from Shoe Show. Yadkinville Road. - Charles Kent Word reported Oct, 31 the breaking, entering and larceny of cigarettes from Cs Restaurant. Sal­ isbury Street. - Helen Jean Gadson reported Oct. 28 someone scratched thebuckbumper of a car parked o^ 300 Milling Road. -Kimberly Joy HurleyofCrete.nl., reported Oct. 28 the larceny of a video camera from Sears, Yadkinville Road, • Jesus Gonzalez reported Oct. 27 the larceny of a Rolex>style watch, with an estimated value of $1,750. from a locker at the YMCA. Arrests • Ira Glenn McMlllian, 37, of Lillington, was arrested Oct. 31 for shoplifting. He is accused of stealing un estimated $30 worth of pork from Food Lion. Trial date: Nov. 20. • Bnice Corey Gaither. 26, of 3622 Hwy. 64 West, charged Oct. 31 with larceny. Trial date: Nov. 6. -LisaDawnMaitin,24,wascharged Oct. 31 with three counts of larceny. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Jimmy Lamont Fortune, 23, of 301 MomviewDrive,waschargedOc(. 29 with a probation violation. Trial date: Jan. 12. - Ernest Levann Bacon, 35, Char­ lotte, was charged Nov. 28 wilh cany- ing a concealed weapon. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Lany Darnell Cook, 47, of Win* ston-Salem, was charged Oct. 27 with resisting arresting, obstructing and de- laying an officer, and driving without a licensc. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Sharon Edglson Lail, 59, of Yad­ kinville, waschargedOcI. 28 with false pretense. Trial date: Nov. 20. • John Granison Crook, 37, of Sal­ isbury, was charged Oct. 27 with as­ sault on a female and damage to prop­ erty. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Pedro Simon Valdez, 23, Lcxing- ton.cUargedOct.27 wilh DWI,driving while license revoked, and drinking and driving. Trial dale: Nov. 21. ' ^ Trafnc Accidents - A Cooleemee man was charged with making on unsafe traffic move«*' ment afteranaccident ot 7:08 p.m. 29 at Mocksville Marketplace. • *' According to a report by Officer, K.D. Hendrix, Andrew BryanJ- Everhanlt. 23, of 73 Wnll St., Kicked 1996 Toyota pickup truck into a 1990, Buick driven by Audrey BlackwcUl Freeman. 47, of 842 Sain Road. Arrests The following arrests were madcby Davie County Shcrifl’s Department. - Hcnty Walson DuUn Jr.. 37, of 193 Juncy Beauchamp Road. Advance, arrested Oct. 27. for assault on a fe­ male. Trial date: Nov. 13. -Dallas DuaneSmyers.29,orCarter Lane, Mocksville, arrested Oct. 28, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 13. -Jack Allen Plott. 27. of 1823 Jeri­ cho Church Road. Mocksville, arrested Oct. 28, for obtaining properly by false pretense. Trial date: Nov. 19. - Lany Stephen Davis Jr., 25. of 70 Whitney St., Mocksville. anested Ocl. 28, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Nov. 12. -ChrislopherMichaelDavis,24,of 70 Whitney St.. Mocksville arrested Oct. 28. for obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Nov. 13. -Robert Bmce "Bob" Lucas, 41, of 265 Nolley Road. Mocksville, arrested Ocl. 27, for failure to appear in court for possession of drug paraf^emalia. Trial date: Ocl. 31. - Tammy Drake Brock, 22, of 308 Pineville Road, Mocksville, arrested Ocl. 30,for misdemeanor larceny. Trial dale: Nov. 13. - Lincoln Monroe Brock, 24. of 308 I^neville Road, Mocksville, antsted Oct. 30, for larceny, driving while li­ cense revoked and reckless driving. Trial date: Nov. 13. - David Bnice Myers, 37, of 128 Hank KoserRoad,Mocksville,anested Ocl. 30, for violation of a domestic violence order. Trial date: Nov. 5. -Jamie Lyons, 19. of 171 Center Circle, Mocksville. anested Ocl. 31, for failure to appear in court. - Lisa Blankenship Martin. 24, ar­ rested Ocl. 31, for misdemeanor lar­ ceny. Trial dale: Nov. 3. -Jackie Leanne Knight, 30. of 139 Hall Walker Lane, Advance, arrested Ocl. 31. for sccond degree trespassing. Trial dale: Nov. 13. -Tammy Renee Bailey, 29. of 237 South Claybon Drive. Advance, ar­ rested Nov. 2, for assault on a handi­ capped person. Trial date: Nov. 13. - Timothy Mack Wagner, 27, of. 275 Liberty Church Road. Mocksville, arrested Nov. 2, for breaking andenter- ing, assaull inflicting serious injury r and injury to rcal property. Trial date: « Dec. 12. Sheriffs E)eDartment The following incidents were re­ ported to Davie Couniy SherifTs De­ partment. - ArvilStanley of Advancc reported Oct 27, lhat hisyanJ on Partridge Lane had been damaged when someone drove a vehicle through il. -Regina 1. Lanning of MocksviUe, reported Ocl. 28. that someone stole $ 13.38 worthofgasoline from Cartner’s Food Mart on U.S. 64. - Pamela Hendricks of Mocksville reported Ocl. 28. lhal someone stole a rifle and scope from her residence on Dannon Road. - Randy Dixon of Mocksville re­ ported Oct. 28, that a Honda 200 mo­ torcycle und a Suzuki four-wheeler had been stolen from his residence on Admill Road. - Deloris Clendenin of Mocksville reported Ocl. 28. that a tool box, dial indicator, kerosene heather and tools had been stolen from her residence on Cheny Hill Road. - Edgar Trivette of Hayes reported Ocl. 29. lhat someone had taken two farm implements from him at N.C. 801 and Farmington Road and attempted to sell them to someone else. - Carolyn McDaniel Bumgamer of Mocksville reported Ocl. 30, lhal the tag had been removed from a trailer parked al her residence on Cable Lane. - Maijorie Toma and April Smith reported an accidental flrt at New For You on U.S. 158, Hillsdale. - Sharon Kay Culler of Advance reported Ocl. 30, lhat an engagement ring had been removed from a jewelry boxalherresidenccalWoodbum Place. - Rosemary Berg of Advance re­ ported Ocl. 31, lhal a Rottweiler dog had been stolen from a lol at her resi­ dence on Alamosa Drive. - Harvey Bailey Forresl of Mocks­ ville reported Ocl. 31, that checks had been stolen from his mailbox. - Anthony Renteria of Mocksville reported Ocl. 31, that a Motorola cellu­ lar phone had been stolen from his vehicleon Deadmon Road. - Julie Patton of Mocksville re­ ported Oct 31, lhal 2 lights and 3 wlndowsalachurehatChenyHilland Poinl roads had been damaged. -Debra CheekConleyofSalisbury reported Nov. 1, lhal an ex-friend had driven her 1983 Toyota pickup from a residenix on Salisbury Slreel OcU 8, and has nol relumed il. - Charles Kenneth Martin of Ad­ vance reported Nov. I, lhal someone hadspunoutofhis driveway onMartin Lane, damaging landscape timbers. - Shelia Hairston of Mocksville reported Nov. I,ihatablack I8speed bicycle had been stolen from her apart- nunt on Hardison Sucel. - Linda Schaefer of Salisbury re­ ported Nov. I, lhal the windshield of her 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier had been busted with beer bottles in Ihe drive­ way at a residence on Michaels Road. -Jeffery Brelireported Nov. I,dial someone had removed a paricing light, assembly and bulb from his car parked • in his driveway on Granada Drive.. - Timothy Karl Feny of Advancc reported Nov. 2, thal a VCR had been • stolen from his residence on Apple • Lane. -Exie MarieChurchofMocksville • reported Nov. 2, lhal someone hud damaged her 1987 Pontiac Grand Am at a residence in Cooleemee. - Kimberly Lemmons Howard of Mocksville reported Nov. 2. that glass. in a storm door at her residence had., been knocked out. • ; Land Transfers The following land transfers were flied with the DavieCounly Registerof Deeds. The transactions are listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 repre­ senting $1,000. - Annie B. CranfiU by attorney in facl,SylviaCranfillDrau^uiandSylvia CranfiU Draughn and Ronald Eugene Draughn to Richard W. Gough and JerrilynnD. Gough, 1.16acres. Jerusa­ lem. $170. - Keidt L. Jones and Debora K. Jones lo Mark A. Beverly and Li nda N. Beverly, 2.9 acres. Shady Grove, S42. • Dwight A. Scotl lo Яогепсе В. Cody, 1 tract, $90. - J. Roy Harris and Vena H. Hanis to Ronald G. Jones and Evelyn B. Atkins, .93 acre, $24. • John M. Ferebee and Evelyn S. Ferebee to Barry D. Alien and Billie M. Allen. Hot. $37. - Láveme Cohen and Sharon M. Cohen to Christopher A. Pricc. 8 lots, $239. - C. Richard Dobson Builders lo Jim Passero. 1 lot. Farminglon, $341. - C.W. Myers Trading Post to Bob Cope&SonConsu\icüon. 1 lot.Mocks- vme.Sl0. - Wanen Knox Fleming lo Janet Reming. I lot. Jerusalem. - C. Richard Dobson Builders to Timothy J. Sullivan Jr. and Mary P. Sullivan. 1 lot. Farminglon. $367. • Margie W. Reavis to Marie A. Nixon, 40.1 acres. Clarksville, $60. - Delores Duiin Shannon to Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin, 2.55 acres, Farmington, $43. - Ricky A. Stanley and Janet M. Stanley to Arvil Spencer Stanley, 3 tracts, Farmington. - Beavey L. Gaither, Shirley G. Smith. John A. Gaidier and Wanda Gaither to Ralph W. Cooper and Ann C. Choplin. 15.08 acres, Claricsville. S90. - Kenneth D. Smllh loGray A. Potts and Betty Polls. 1 lol. Shady Grove, $18. • Peggy Diane Deskins and Jimmy Lee Deskins and Delois Ann Deskins and James Edward Deskins lo Jessie Billiphs, 1 acre. Clarksville. - Unifi Inc. lo Unifi Manufacturing Inc., 162.22 acres. - Traditional Home Builders and Lewis Walker and Ruby Walker to Charles K. Nichols andJoanR.NichoLs. 1 lot, Farminglon, $436. • Moody M. Bowers and Virginia D. Bowers 10 Darren Keith Bowers and Tammy Hampton Bowers, 1.1 acres, Farmington. - B. Eugene BeniKtl and as attonwy in fact for Willie Bess Bennell, Delbert E. Bennett and Martha H. Bennett. James E Nance and Gamelte Nance, FredO. Ellis and Marie Ellis loGeorge W. Master, Ronald E. Master and Karen L Master, I lot, Calahaln, $24. -William R. DeGraw Jr. lo United Slates of America. 1 lot. Jerusalem. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to ABBA, 1 lot, Farming­ ton. $182. - ABBA to James A. Griffin and Clyde Matthews Griflin, 1 lot, Farm­ inglon, $182. - J. Roy Harris and Vena Harris, William E. Hall and Belly H. Hall. Victor L. Andrews and Bobbie Jean Andrews, and Bob M. Foster to Joseph A. HollingsworthJr..54.4aces,Mocks­ ville, $652. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo ABBA. I lot.Famiing- lon.$l92. - Michael F. Donovan and M. Kath­ ryn Donovan to Kate H. Holmes. 18.23 acres. Farminglon, $700, • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo P.C. Pappxs Builders, 1' lot, Farminglon, $194. - P.C. Pappas Builders to Travis J. SinkandSuzanneK.Sink, I lol,Fami­ inglon, $194. - Elvis D. Schooler and Genalec Schooler, tnistees of Schooler Family Trust to Richard Dean Schooler, 4.31 acres, Mocksville, $160. > -RichardA.Gwaltney and Dorothy L. Gwaltney lo Joe Henry Smith Jr,, I tract, MocksviUe, $120. ; Highway Patrol The foUowing wrecks were inves­ tigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie Couniy. MocksviUe Min Injured A Mocksville man was injured when another motorist drove inlo the path of the pickup tmck he was driving on U.S.601 South al 6 p.m. Oct 31. Ronnie Dean Hellant51,was taken loForsyth Memorial Hospitalfortreat- ment of injuries. According to a report by Trooper A. A. Justice III, Virginia People Tay­ lor, 67, of 105 Watt St, Cooleemee, drove a 1991 Ford from the Mocks­ ville Marketplace parking lol inlo Ihe path of the truck driven by Hellard. She was charged with failure to yield right of way. VrUcks Collide With Dccr The foUowing motorists hit deen • Martha Ball Warner, 50. of 163 Fires Davie County fire depailmenis re­ sponded 10 the foUowing calls, Oct 27: Fbflc. I2:l5p.ro.,fuel spill from auto accident, U.S. 64; Advance, S:2I p.m., electrical smell, N.C. 801. Oct. U: MoclcsviUc. 11:06 a.m., file alann, CaroUna Precision Machin- ny: Cooleemee, 7:38 p.m., fire under machine. Jockey; Jerusalem assisted. Oct 29; Jerusalem, 7:S I a.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 at Grubb Road; Jerusalem, 10:01 p.m., problems with funiace,N.C.801;Cdolcemee assisted. Oct 30; Center, 5:30 am., struc­ ture fire, 172 Carolina Ave.; Mocks­ ville assisted; Smith Grove, 10:13a.m. stnicture fire, SI49 U.S. Hwy. 158; Advance and Fork assisted;Comat2er- Dulin, 5:34 p.m., cartwn monoxide alarm, 195 Williams Road; Advance assisted. Oct31:Mocksville,6:09p.m.,auto accident, U.S. 601 in front of Hardee's; Center, 8:14 p.m., tractor trailer fiilly engulfed, 1-40; County Line assisted. Nov. 1; Mocbville, 12:39 p.m., vehicle fire. Burger ICing. Bonkin Lake Road, Mocksville,on N.C. 801 north of Mocksville at 9:30 p.m. Nov. 1; • Bradley Wade Pelte, 25, of Ra­ leigh, U.S. 64 west of Mocksville al 9:15 p.m. Oct. 31; • Michael Kevin Unville, 35, of Yadkinville,6:30p.m.Oct3IonFaim- ington Road; • Ann Baity McIntosh, 53, of Yad­ kinville, 4.50 a.m. Oct. 30on U.S. 601 North; • Barbara Orrell Frye, 49, of 1090 N.C. 801 S., Advance. 9:30 p.m. Oct. 30 on Milling Road; • Franklin D. Hawkins, 62, of3832 N.C.801 N., Mocksville, at 6:30 p.m. Ocl.30onU.S.158; . Wihna Jean Brown Ward, 58, of 312 Sonora Drive, Advance, 11:25 p.m. OcL 28 on Beauchamp Road; • Wesley Needham Ciinard, H of 169 Doby Road, Mocksville, 7t30p.ni. Ocl28onOUieHarkeyRoad; • Nicholas D. Slogick, 28, of 172 Fox Run Drive, MockiviUe, 6;40 pjit. Oct28onU.S. 158; and • Aiuiette Brewer Patton, 30,118 Riverview Townhouiei, Advance, 6:45 p.m. Oct. 28 on U.S. 158. Pickup Ovntunis On N.C. W l Two Cooleemee men were injured when a pickup truck overturned on N.C.801 at 7:45 a.m. Ocl 27. Teiiy Wayne Connell, 33, and Randy Stevenson Williams, 39, were taken to Davie County Hospital for treannent of injuries. According to a report by Trooper DavidR.McCoy,Connell was driving the 1978 Dalsun nonh at Grubb Road when il went off the road to the right, struck a mailbox, culvert, road sign and stop sign and overturned. VuHydroiiluict 11iedriverofal985Chevrolelvan lost control of the vehicle on a rain soaked U.S. 601 North at 9:15 a.m. 0a26. Margarito Romero Fteundez, 28, of Yadkinville. was charged with ex­ ceeding a safe speed by Trooper A. A. Justice in after the van ikiddedoflthe road to die right into a fence. Cu-WnckiOal-MBuap A Mocksville man was charged Cooleemee Police Hie following were taken from Cooleemee police itpocts, - Tommy Daywalt repotted Oct 28 his yardaidtteei weie damaged by tree» cut on a neighboc's pcD|)etty. - Rodney Lee Hanii, 27. of 139 WaU St, waa aneued Oct 30. for nriademcMor cUld abuie. He U ic- caMt ofhinini a child with a dga- ¡nM.‘IUalikle:Nov.20. . ^____________... - OfHcers responded to a distur­ bance al215 Duke St. Oct 31. Appar­ ently a resident was evicted from the property and was upset - Ofiiceni stopped a vehicle for speeding on Erwin Street Oct 31. The driver, Donald Gny Smith Jr., 27, of 163 Erwin St, wa< arrested foe cany- ing a concealed weapon, felony pos- of niariJlUUUI the poited speed. He had more than two ounces of marijuana in his posses­ sion, according to Chief run Woolen. Trial date: Dee. 18. -JameaOakky,ofWaadkaf,wu armled Oct 31, for driving whik U- ceutt revoked. Trial date: Nov. 7. -DeniaeWhtteheadafDukeSlnet R|»tted the tbeft of two bicycle* from her backyard Nov. I. . -DorodiyOvetcash of Duke Street reported her wallet was loM or stolen, pouiblyatFAFBaibecueNov. 1. - OfBcen reapanded lo Junction Road near d» town limiu on a re- poted auto acckfem at 9:45 p.tn Nov. 1. There waa no d a m ^ A vehicle driven by TeniCotner of Cleveland Waa aaemiiting lo avoid a deer when she ran off the edge of the road. with exceeding a safe speed after the carhewasdrivinghydroplanedonthe 1-40 ramp at U.S. 601 at 11:50 a.m. Oct 26. Michael Dean Hendrix. 23, of 713 Junction Road, was driving the 1986 Ford thal went off Ihe road to the right, striking a fence post, reported Trooper A.A. Justice ni. CarRUaTnt The driver of a 1983 Dalsun was taken toN.C. Baptist Hospital fortreat- mentofinjuriesinawreckal 8:30 a.m. Oct 26 on Cedar Grove Church Road. Melanie Rebecca Johnson, 29, of 632 Cedar Grove Church Road, Mocksville, was driving the car when it wnet off the road lo the right and skidded into a dirt bank and trees, reported Trooper A. A. Justice IU. Fh)i« On Window Btamcd An Advance teen blamed frost on Uie window of the car he was driving for leading toawreckat6:55a.m. Ocl 30 on Redland Road. Tunottiy Allen Un Jr., 19, drove a 1983Mercury 6omPatridge Lane inlo the path of a 1992 Volkswagen being driven on Redland Road by Sheila Wanl DavU, 41, of 144 Valley Oaks Drive, Advance, reported Trooper Tenance Denard Shaw. Failure To yiddChuiHl The driver of a 1989 Mercury was charged widi failure to yieU aifter a wieck on Sonora Drive al 8:55 a.m. Oct 30. Kimberiy Marie Wiand, 35,ofll3 Sonora Drive, Advance, drove Ihe car inlo Ihe path ofa 1986 Fbrd driven by Karen Floyd McGown, 32. of 151 Charon Lane, Advance, reported Troofier Diykl R. McCoy. i; I Car Overturns On Milling R04I An Advance teen-ager suffered ^ minor injuries v;hcn the car she was ■> driving overturned at 8:40a.m. Oct. 30 on Milling Road. .. AmandaJoTuckcr,l7,of996(:or- Ij nal2erRoad,wasdrivingal997Ford S lhal went off the road to Ihe right in a ¡i leftcur»'e,acconlingtoTrooperDavid ^ R. McCoy. The car struck a ditch) and 5 overturned. ... » Í ИпаЛеМоуюеп! Charged The driver of a 1991 Ford pickup Í truck was charged wilh making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck Й on U.S.601 SouthatUbertyCircleiU ^ 9:20 a.m. Oct 28. . 5 Ronald Alan Bart Jr., 18, of ^ Ü NolleyRoad,Mocksville,wasatteñi|ü- • tog to turn the truck from 6Ó1 ^10 i Liberty Circle and drove into the path ч of a car driven by Joseph Fraley ^ Holmes,44,of226RollingwoodDrive, 5 Mocksville, reported Trooper J.R. 5 Allred. a Fitture To Reduce Speed ChariMiJ APembrokemanwaschargedwith S failuretoreducespeedafterawreckon 3 U.S. 64 east at noon Oct. 27. 5 AnerSealsJr.,42,raiIedlostopthe S 1997 Ford inick he was driving before ' il stnick in the reara 1988 Ford driven by Sandra Hurst Howell, 34, ofl7l I Sheffield Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Howell, a mail canier. was delivering mail when the ! car was stnick inthe rear. DÀVÌE С Ш т ENTERPRISE RKC(»D, Novi С, ìffT > 7? T r a c t o r T r a ile r D e s t r o y e d B y R r e O n 1 -4 0 N e a r M o c k s v i l l e Apiece of fi »Uyig. niled a fire that desire^ a tnctor- trjU^Friday nighl on 1-40. Tlie fiimiture was beUig transported between Ihe cab and trailer, and appnaUywasignitedbyheatfromthe track'* exhaust, reported N.C High­ way Pairol Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Trafnc was blocked on 1-40 about four and ■ half mile* west of Mocki- viUe while firefighten exdnguislwd thebbize. John Robert Pope Jr., 27, of Tay­ lorsville, wa, driving the 1991 Freightliner and drove it to the right shoulder, where it burned. Damage was eldmaled at $60,000. d h a r g e s D i s m i s s e d A g a i n s t t e e n - a g e r A c c u s e d O f R a p e Charges were dismissed lasl wccii agalnsta Mocksville tccn-agcraccuscd of raiK. ..■WeslcyArthanucI Johnson, 17, was arres'ted Oct 8, for sccond degree fon;- ible rape, accused of taping a 15-ycar- old giri In a bathroom on the Davie HIgh’School campus after classroom hilUB.' Both students jvcre involved in the Khool's ROTC program. Johnson, a junior, and the giri, a freshman, had been suspended from Davie High for three days for having consensual sex al school, according lo Johnson's attoniey Rob Raisbeck. Davic High School administration prohibiied him from any further In­ volvement in the ROTC progiam, but his'parents were so upset at the way Johnson was treated that they pulled him oul of school, Raisbcck said. Ai'cordinglo DavieCounly Schools Supcrinlcndent Dr. Dill Steed, Johnson liad not been prohibiied from Involve­ ment in ROTC, but both students were ordered to stay off the campus after regular school hours. • Sev’eral days after Ihey were sus- nendcd. the girl reported lhal she had bren raped,Raisbecksaid,and Johnson •spent 10 days in jail under a $50,000 bond. The charges were dismissed by the' District Attorney in DavieCounly Dis­ trict Court Oct. 30, after reviewing love loiters Johnson claimed to have received from the giri after the alleged rape. The letters contained explicit de­ tails about the encounter, he said. Ba.scUonihcevldencc presented by Johnson, the case had to be dismissed, accoiding to Davic Couniy Sheriffs Detective John Stephens. The District Attomcy's office real­ ized It wasn't really rapeand dismissed the charges, Raisbeck said. "Unfortu­ nately, Ihedamage had been done. The kid has suffered tremendously becausc of it." Raisbeck praised the DA's office Гог having agood working relationship with defense attorneys. He could have waited to make a dramaticprcsentation Incourt butchose to share the lelteis early. "I think Ihe interest of justice was best served [Ihis way]," Raisbeck said. Johnsonplanstoattendnightschool to get his high school diploma ot try to cnmlllnahlgh school inanoUiercounty, he said. HAIR TRADITION Sherrie mdenhour, Owner/Deatgner Sherrie has trained at some of this counuy’s nnest school«, such as Sassoon'», Chadwicks of New York, John Dellaria, Diego's of Boston end Scott Cole.. Call Sherrie at HAIR TRADITION for an appolntnnent 32SS Highway 801 South, Advance B u tliieu 998-2033 • Home 998-3094 18.2 Cu. Ft . Full FuncUon Remote NO FROST FREEOEUVERY Murns” 0NLY*53!r Early American Sota & Chair SOUD OAK FRAMES COIL SPRINGS ONLY *599" All Recllners Have Been Reduced 35% ' COIL SPRING IN SEAT HAROWOOO FRAMES ; (' i м с 11м1,(хммг, m i i i f т й н я MjnorANIgMStMd I M t i l M N P .. Mocksville Furniture if Appliance, Inc. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper P.T. Hennelly tries to determine the cause of the lire. - Photo by Robin Ftrjutton Bell & Howard С ht‘vr(ik‘t-C)lilsm<)bili‘-C adill.n Dixii- li't'p-l hryslor-l’lynnnith DO N'rW AITI Sr/U ir SAVIMO TODAY DURINO OUR P R E -O W N E D V E H IC L E |.7 7 ,b M W m i т хшdeep. ЖШМЛОи THRVSI.ER lo m m a t-P L Y m o u m tEaqkI snvBsviuB • aTSHKMÁi-_ 8 - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997Davie Heart Walk To Be Held Saturday Satuniay, Nov. 8 at 10 a.in. Davie County will join hMndreds of other communities In '^ Tight against the No. 1 kilter, heart disease and stroke. The annual Davie County Heart Walk is sponsored by the Healthy Carolinians and theMocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Department. All proceeds raised from (he Heart Walk will go to the American Heart Asso­ ciation to fund research and educa­ tional programs. The event will feature a 1 mile fun walk and a 3 mile walk for thosealittle morc serious about walking. For mote infnmalion. contact Michael Gamer «634*2325. Mocksville Planning Board To Meet piрь a ha dn rci SI Fo rep rifl Da fib Dee T ü’cs; dee¿ sent fact, Crai Drai Jcni lem, Jone; Beve H Til tigate* DavieMock A when palho. onUi Roi toFors mente Fil Dav sponde Oct fromai 5:21 p.i Oct Ricalai ay; Co niachiiv Oct acciden Jeimale fumace,; Co; The : Cooleeni -Tw 28hUya; Wes cut -Roi; WaUSt. There will be a meeting of the Town of Mocksville Planning Board on Thursday, Nov. 13, al 7 p.m. at the Mocksviiic Town Hall. Jerry Daniel has submilted a re­ quest to гсгопе 1.18 acres of property from Industrioi (1) to Highway Busi­ ness (H-B) for the expansion of manufactured home sales and display lot. This property is located oiT itic west side of Salisbury Road und is further described ns being Parcel 6 of Davic Coumy Tax Map J-5-16. The Town of Mocksville seeks to assign zoning districts to the newly extended extraterritorial planning Ju­ risdiction. This area is located to the north of MO and to the cost and west sides of U.S. 601 North. All maps rcfertoDavieCountyTaxMaps. The Industrial (I) zoning district is lo be considered for parcels 3,5.01, and 5 of Map H-4 and parcels 97 and 86.01 of Map H-3. The Residential (R-20) zoning dislrici is lo be considered for parcel 40 of Map G-4 and Parcel 92 of Map H-3. The Highway Business (H- B) zoning district is to be considered for parcel 6 of Map H-4, and Panxis 89,90,91 ofMapH-3. Maps showing the specific areas lo be considered are on display at the Mocksville Town Hall. The Town ofMocksvilleisconsid- ering adding rest homes as permitted use in the Central Business Use Dis­ trict. “Share the Light” Historic Davie, Inc., invites you to share the joy of the holiday season. We have rekindled the tradition of lighting the four downtown oaks and Ihe response from the community has been overwhelmingly positive. Share in the season of light and help continue this historic tradition with a personal or corporate commemoration of the life of a special person for Christmas. This gift of rctnembranec Is from: (Please make checks to ‘Town of Mocksville - Tree Lights”) DriMr/MrsyMs__________________________________________ Phone#_______:______________ Company Name (if applicable)._________________________________________________ Address____________________________________________________________________________ 1 wish to dedicate a light____“in memory " or____"In honor" (chcck one) of: Name Enclosed is a gift in the amount of S ______________________ (Suggested donation of S5.00 per name) Thank you. Your Uix-deduclible contribtuion will help ensure ihe Ui}hlinft of the Ooks for years to come. Mail lo; Thr Light Fund • 171 Clement Slreel • Mocksville, NC 27028 __________________________For more information, call (704) 634-2259 erothos-? D IZ E A W N IN G & T E N T C O . «ШПУ ft SM4lca Я к а Ш П S peciat O rder Before 12-31-97 and Receive I m O iuiattaliM ! " I ■ I '■■■c¡¿¡g R e sid e n tia l & C o m m e rcia l F a b ric A w n in g s • B a c k lit A w n in g s R e tra c ta b le A w n in g s 1 -8 0 0 -5 8 3 -8 2 4 3 1512 S o u t h M a in S t r e e t , W in s t o n — S a le m , N C ® C la r e B r id g e Alternative Living Services Specialized Care for the M e m o r y Impaired O u r C o m m i t m e n t To provide a familiar home-like environment that is secure but not confining ~ To provide dignified individualized care now and as needs change ~ To provide a staff trained to understand the challenges of memory impairments O u r Goal To enhance Ihe quality of life for the memory impaired (910)659-7797 275 South Peace Haven Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27104 CUP THIS Д id I I I I I I I I Л /О И / 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU!«1)3311 Ud Hwy. 601N.—AND—n)TlwNtwMoeksvUltFlMM»kitonWUkMboroSt. HOURS; »1) 8am-apmMon.-Sal.>1pnv6pmSun. H2)9am.6pmThur8.-Sata9am-5pniSun. New Crop Pinto Berns (3 lbs.).. Fresh V«. Apples (g^dni, red delirious, slayman, voric, rome), New Crop IVumCs (2 lbs.)»J--------------- N.C. Sweet йлиое»--------------------- Fb. Onngea. ™S1.43 ...49C/B». ..$2.75 __________________49C/nt. __________________99C/n>. Conntry Side Meat________________reg. $2.19/Ib. S1.99/lb. - P U JS - OU Fuhioned Christmis Cmdy New Crop Nuts (walnuts, mixed nuts, brazil nuts)Fla. Tangerines and Lee Fhiit W .G . White Country Ham Hoop Cheese CLIP THIS AD s HELD OVER! A . ^ ^ G R A N D OPENING# f r i . & S A T . 1 0 -6 :3 0 I 7 0 % O F F(ONSOECTEOmCMNOHI)! MATTRESS SALE FREE OLD BEDDING REMOVAL FREE HE:ADB0ARD OR BED FRAME WITH PURCHASE OF SISO OR MORE BROUilLL: LLXISaUN: A.4ERICA.N DRD\:a\ssnrb snu — n im ----laaenpri^MOBl}---Ш.00 Ht____-.-W.00 ШPatta---Sm.OOwt iûvnu nUM DELU.Xi: iKii'MfarttUVnrHwmi) Tula______SU«.«S И1 RACK CARE UikfiAdlnkitaVafWnni) -----sm.H Ml BACK CARE SUPRIME MVwHmtmq Т»<й-----------MM.»S M ь KSSn^ м а е ” т Ш . •a o s . BODVfOSTUOLSlTPÜÍT 20 Yrif Wunel;MEI) CARE PREMIU.M T»l» KiriU-----W0t.4S»ri(Jwin———Ш1.15 . Kit.......... PILLOW EZEirub.T.fi И^г«Н«ггы1) Mn— -MS1.M wiFall_______U».M Ui----tSW.M»-<4И.И* о1шош)1С1тчт$1шM('*at«NVwHitruqT»l. ЧЯМ t, »----4 9 9 « - — M .» " Ь Й 8 :1 QUAND O PENIN Q SALEtU vsT^aÊÊH Hiatti'L'iUi JI-uniiturL' dhitli; iflattrcB« (dutUt 2513 NEUDORF DR. CLEMMONS 1513 N eiidorf Drive C lem m ons Monday Saturday 9:00am'6.J0pm December 6 4 p.m. • 6 p.m. ^ f4e Ол4л ЯМлщи УштГшт Rain Date - December 7 Toyland Parade Entry Form Name ol Group_ Contact Person. Address_______ Phone_________ List Any Special Parking Required. Fax. SELECT ENTRY TYPE Entries must ba decorated lor Ms Holiday Season. Cash awards wilt be given to 1st place winners in each category. NO SANTAS will be parmitled in Iha parade except on Ihe last float sponsored by Ihe Jaycees. .Individual Entrance Fee First Place Award ____Marching............................................$5.00.............................$50.00 ____Hiding (auto, 6/*e, ete;.......................$5.00.............................$50.00 ____Horseback.........................................$5.00.............................$50.00 _Oroup .Marching Only................................$10.00... . Perlonning {Music, etc)...................$10.00... .Other..............................................$10.00... Flaal Pulled b y . Length. .Clvk^ Club/Churches.. .Corporate..... School Clubs.. ....$10.00... ....$10.00... ....$10.00... ■ SIngl« D acofrtH Véhicl»....$5.00.. ...$100.00 ...$150.00 ...$100.00 ...$200.00 ...$200.00 ...$200.00 ....$50.00 к rulM and raguMont, amiti« Jivl* County ChHiMr of Свпимге* • lor N. laUabwy Mim i • MookavlHa,HC zrOM ■ Phono ff04)63»M0«« Pa» (704) M4<W7 : SponMortdby;Davi* County Chambw of Commwca, Historic Davit, Inc. A Мос1»у|1Ы)ау1о Jaycai MfiocitdÊWiltiêdontMlolhelMCain^Chil»lnmamtFijnil$poniondbylhiUoclinlMMêJv""- DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 - 9 : Sheriff Allen Whitaker locks over the awards surrounded by officers who oompeted, from left, : Chief Deputy fi/lark Howell, Deputy Lee Whitesides, Detective Roljert Trotter, and Deputies : f^hael Cundiff and Brian Diggs. - Photo by Robin FafflusMn Homeowners! - Need Cash?? Tired of being tumed down? Get the cash you need for; • Home Repairs or Remodeling • Debt Consolidation • College Expenses • Delinquent Taxes • New Car / Vacation Prior Bankruptcy or Foreclosure? Slow-Pay Credit? Hard to Verify Income? Mobile Home with Land? NOT A PROBLEM!! Let CMB Mortgage hblp! . >^PayO ffA ll Your Bills ■ Create Income Tax Advantages <^1“ & 2'*' Mortgage Refinancing '''Loans to 135% o f Home Value . v'Less-Than-Perfect Credit O K : »^Self-Employed Borrowers O K ’^'Manufactured Homes w/Land OK '^Evening & Weekend Appointments Apply by Phone / No Fee 48-Hour Approval CMB Mortgage (910)659-7777 Winston-Salem, NC The Place to Go When the Bank Says “No!” âhetifrs Officers Compete In Siiooting Match In Iredell ' .Officers from the Davie County Shin's Department have proven lht;ir maiismanship again. Two local teams competed against cUhcronicers from surrounding (owns ah^counties Oct. 18, In Statesville in thf Fraternal Oiler of Policc lOth An­ nual Law Enforcement Shooting Match. Davie's firet team, which includes Deputies Michacl Cundiff and Harry Rawlings, Chief Deputy Mark Howell and Detective Chris Shuskey, finished In i^ond place. Serendipity Shops Antiques & Gifts UPTO 40%OFF Selected Items 704634-0555 IA N S F E R Y O U R 8 M M < w M M M m J M O R r * ” V I D E O ^ ' G ive m c m o rlM th ia C h riM n iM t B a c k g ro u n d m u aic atfdcil FREE! C i J l i i VIDEO ^ C . l r l U SERVICES^ ,^3 2 8 9 Goslen Dr., PfaHtown, NC (910) 924-B778 B i s h o p M c G u i n n e s s The Triades Catholic H i g h S c h o o l Open House Wednesday, November 19 7:00 pm - 9:00 pm Bishop McGuinness is a co-educational Catholic High School with an exceptional college prepara­ tory program for giades 9-12. All interested stu­ dents currently in grades 8-11 and thev parents ate encouraged lo attend. An information presentation will begin at 7;00 pm followed by an opponunily to tour Uie school and meet with teachers, administra­ tors and current students and patents. For more information, contact: Louise Sechler, Admissions Counselor 1730 Link Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 910-725-4247 A hish School conducud in ¡he Catholic tradUUm which admits students of any creed, race, color, national or tthnlc origin, and maintains such non-discriminatory approaches in all aspects of its operation. Claiming first place in the Indi- < vidual competition,Cundiff was named 'Top Gun" after winning first place in four dilTerent shooting scentuios. Shuskey claimed 10th place, and Howell finished ISth. Also competing asa team for Davie County were Deputies Lee Whitesides, Tony Leftwich and Brian Diggs and Detcctive Robert Trotter. This was Davie's second year par­ ticipating in the competition which is sponsored by the Iredell County Fra- temal Order of Police and the Com­ petitive Shooters of Statesville. х ш т щ ш с . Serving Davie & Surrounding Counties For miore ThanYOUR LOCAL Authorized Cellular Dealer 16 Years! P tf ie r in c e ! * 121 Depot Street MocksviUe, NC 27028 V№ Offer Low Prices & Service as a M O T O R O L A ^'mitiiorlied Cellular Repair Confer 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 6 2 6 HOURS: Mon-Fri 8am-5pni Sat9am-lpm *N«wlifMolMfvict «<№12члоп№ oonvnllmtnlMdcrtdlipprDviiirequired.plnorm oinvimim ino crt« ippiQVM rtquno. promotOTMl nttxitft tquti to во Ьолм n*iulet per moftf) lor 12 nwMw In addiion to paduM on nnnpnm . Honing, long ■-i* - DÀVIE с о и т ENTBMWISE RECORD, Nov. <, 1997 DAVIE COUNTY ENTl£IU>KlHt: KfiCUKU, Nov.t, 1Я7- I t C h a rg e I t ! Apply For Our Own Convenient Credit Plans 1 4 8 N orth M ain B tra et MDOkavlll«, NC 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 6 7 3 9 ' г-ч;/л ч î ; , '■ , I -»Ÿs,! À Deck Of Four: South's Weapons loo Much For W Royyàn ВуЯНапРт» Davie County Enleiprise Recofd ; SPENCER-WestRowonknewthatSoulh D a№ ace in Ihe hole was ninning back Neil Ricb _ What Ihe Bulldogs didn't know was that Coach Валу Whitlock draws from a deck of four. After riding Rice to 13 straight wins over two seasons, the eighth-grade Tigers hitched their wagon to fullback Patrick Lowery, qutu- terbackCody Wright and receiver Jason Hogue LaHDanoe: Tigefs Ride Into Sunset With AnotlюrTюphy SPENCER - On a SO^tegrce overcast Saturday night that called Гог sweat shifts and'windbreak- ers, Barry WhjUocktooka fully-clothed bath outdoors, a quick shower ftom a water cooler that was dumped on the coach's perspir­ ing head as the clock finished ticking on a championship day. Players were full of mirth and mischief because South Davie's eighth-grade Tigers drowned the West Rowan Bulldogs 14-6 in the Piedmont Middle School Conference's tide game, the final wavfe from a dream team of young teeos that rewrote the school's football history. They fulfilled every child's fantasy by rolling two sevens, a 14> game winning streak over two years that was compiled against eveiy kind of opponent and sustained in eveiy imaginable way. After the teams shook hands, the Hgers passed through an impromptu reception line, a throng of loud admirers who rushed to the damp field to slap palms and honor a remarkable collection of athletes. Those athletes have played their final game for Whitlock, who was so ^overwhelmed by their inevitable departure that his Ups quivered, his yoke cracked and his eyes turned glassy. ' He ignored the future, savoring the fleeUng roomenl instead. 1 doo4 want to Udk about thal," he said, watching Ihe exchanges of hugs and еагчо^ smiles. "1 don4 want... I don't warn to talk about it because Гш going to enjoy this until next year. 1 don't want to see them leave. You'll see them a lot in the paper the next few years at Davie. .We've got a good bunch of kids." . 'Please Sec Coach-Page B2 and lode into the mlddle-school sunset wilh their second Piedmont Middle School Confer­ ence championship trophy Saturday night at North Rowan High. The 14-6 victory stamped South's two-year reconl al 14-0, assuring the Tigtis lhal they'U live forever in the football archives. After a scoreless flrst half, the spare parts kepi the Tigers from falling from grace. Loweiy, a fullback who stood In a four- point stance under Rice's shadow for two years, found his moment In the third quarter and grabbed It with an Iron grip. Woridng around Iwo Rice runs that gained 37 yards, Loweiy paved the road lo the end zone by forging 4,18 and 8 yaids lo the West Rowan 2. He trotted In from iheie, putting South in front with 4:S9 left In the thlid. Rice's conveislon ultimately made the dlffeieiKe, ex­ tending the lead to 8-0. Both coaches attributed Lowery's sudden impact, alongwith his beastly line,as the bullet lhal severely wounded underdog West's chances. "ThekeylolhalgamewasPalrick,”Whlllock said. "He was the key lo the whole game because in the second half, we came oul and established the fullback. We started running what I call drive plays lo the fullback, which opened ll up for Neil. And the linemen did a great Job.” West coach Erich Epps, a gentleman In defeat nodded.' "Rice is good but the dl№reKe was dieir line was belter lhan our (defensive) line," he said. "They controlled the line of scrimmage. We were so concerned about Nell because he ran alloveruslastyear,andhehadago«l game, but Ihe fullback and the line were Uw differ- The Bulldogs supplied drama by respond­ ing Immediately, racing Inside Saudi's lOotily lo have a clipping penally back them up'tO mldfleld, a violent play thal iesulled in two nightmarish Injuries. West’s ti^n le DavlS, thestartailback,andLukc Drcswcr, a forccftU two-way lineman, were both cliried Into ah ambulance, stalling action for 19 minutes. '' When play resumed, the Buljwgs lesun^ marching. They converted a fourth-and-13, tat Please See S(^lh -Page B3 Runners Third In Regkm; Clinching | Spot At State Meet John Ivey tries to tackle star running back Art Brown of Ml. Tal»r Friday night in Winston-Salem. •Photoby Dwight Sparfct Mt Tabor Rallies Fbr Win Over Davie ByBrtanPitls Davie County Enleiprise Record The shock waves lhal jolted the Central PiedmontConleienceroeetlwo weeks ago were still reveiberatlng Sat­ urday alTanglewood when even more hit Davie's boys cross-countiy team was al the epicenter again. Overcomlngaviros thal sapped the juice from star Marshall PitB, the War Eagles ignored adversity and soared to thlid place In the Midwest 4-A Re­ gional, claiming one of the four state berths and stunning their coach. With Pltls,alop-IOcontender who finished 60th, running on a weakened batteiy. Caiy Poweis presumed lhal Tanglewood was the final stop for his courageous War Eagles. The Clem­ mons course turnedoullobeaspring- boaid for Chailolle, the site of Satuiday's stale m«t "1 was really down last week with Maishall sick with lhal vims, and we don't have a lolof depth," Poweis said. "(I didn't have hope) bul the uam did. Tlwy showed their tnie character, be­ cause they didn't give up. "I didn't think we'd make Ihe lop four.and here we are four points om of second. So that's a credll to those guys because Uiey said: 'We're going lo the sUte, coach.'" Soare Pinecrest the regional champ “They showed their true character, - because they didn't ; give up. I didnt think, we'd nfiake the top : four, and here we are four points o^^^of second.** \| ■ Coach CwyPoww with 27 points, Mt Tab^ (124) and Lumbeiton(130). t With a fully-charged ifllls. Powers': suggested thal Davie, which posted •: 128 score, would have been runner-up material. t "Based on where other people ш! Ihe conference rmished Pitts would! have been in the lop lOmlthlnkwe ’ would have clearly had s^ond," Pow­ ers said. "But I'm Just ¿sialic wilh getting Ihiid." 1. • Wilh over 100 ranners from 16 • teams competing, Davie's Garick Hill blew past the field and swiped the gold melal In 16:40, enhancing Ms repula-; Iron as a magical nmner. Runner-up : Edmund KellyofPinecreslcame home 15 seconds later. Please See Davie - Page BJ ByBiianPKIa Davie County Enleiprise Recoid WINSTON-SALEM-Threc min­ utes into Friday night's Central Pied- monlConference showdown, il seemed as though Ihe Davie War Eagles were going lo play a mischievous prank on Ihe Mt Tabor Spartans. Davie defensive tackle JJ. Rice brokethroughMtTabo'sUne.scooped up quailetback Tiivis Scon's fiimble and chugged 34 yaids for a lead thal lasted nearly Iwo quarters. Bul Michael Myers never rests on Halloween night and the invincible figure evenluaUy crepl up, wearing No. 2. Running back Ait Brown frighl- enedttiedaylighlsoullheWarEagles, lushing for 187 yards and Iwo touch­ downs and leading the Spaitans (8-1 overall, 4-0 CPC) to a 26-7 homecom­ ing vicloiy that sealed fint place in the league for Ihe fouith lime in the last five years under Bob Sapp, who notched career winNo. ICO In his 13th year of coaching. The War Eagles (8-2 overall), who were hoping lo beat Ihe Speitans for Ihe first lime since 1991 and force a three-wayiie atop the standings, fell lo 2-2 in the lea^ and must beat South Stokes In Friday's regular-season fi­ nale loclaim Ihe Ihlid and final playoff seed. Even with an ineffective offense lhat moved jusl 25 yards In Ihe firsi half, the War Eagles were clinging lo a 7-3 second-quaiter lead wilh Mt Ta­ bor cornered al IB own five-yaid line alter a powerful SI -yard punt by Scoti Comatzer. Six minules and 13 plays later. Davie's winded defense was die victim of a serious Brown attack. On eight carries dirough and around helpless defendenBiownslicedtheWarEagles foc57yards and scored from Ihe7after bouncing off a forceftil Comalzer hit Mike HauswaM's extra point made it 10-7 at Ihe half, and Davie began fad­ ing fast Pleaae Sec War-Page B6 Seventh Grade Tigers Dominate Slumping North Davie Wildcats ^B riw n tti ilayle Couniy Enteipiise Record . ' ' :ll waa a game lhal epiloaiized the 'seventh grade teams. ' Ihe vastly Improved Soudi Davie Tigers dominaled the slumping Noith Davie WiUcali22-0ThundayalSaMlh inaPiedniaalMkldle School Conf№ eus consolation playoif game. Àsdieseaiooprogiesaed,lheleams lUyeled opposite direcdons. North mred out of die suiting bkicks with d m wbu thal totaled 64-6, dien kM lta'finalthRe.Soulh(4-3)pbyeddead lo the opener, woo duee of four mkl- wÿy and cbaed in lesouiding faihkn. Soudi'a,inipcovenientcai) be accu- ^ nMMnd teough 111 pasilsg Éaâf, Qiuiterback Brian Hunier couldnt duow a convuiclng spiral in August much less compleleapass, but evolved Uitoarespeclableduni. com­ pleting his only two attempts against North. "We Improved a км dvoughoul tile year." Coach Валу Whitlock said. "At die first of die year, we couUn'l even dvow d» ball. II was a good game to end on, something lo bulkl 00 for next year." Noith coach Ron Klik noticed Soudi's k»g strides. "Soudi haa im­ proved. П1 lell you dm." he said. Ни Wlkfcau left dKir game bees bl Fvmingloa, caitlessaeu diat had Kiik seedling. *We didn't have any get-up and go, if you know what I mean,“ вакИШ; whose leam pHhed anuad iheTigen m a September scrimmage. "We went down diere widi a careless attitude: ■Well, we played diem one time and heal die fool oul of dieffl in a half- game.'" The Tigcn seized cctunil on didr second series, motoring S3 yards in 10 plays foradecisive score. nireebacb-Ben Allied. Michael Clement and Frederic Hairis-worked sepanle shifts during die drive. Allied carried diee times to die North 40, Cleneal hauled his leam Ю d» 19oadireenishesanddieaHanja loakovadiewhed,iuttnlngfourdniee andevenluallycappiu die march widi a 4-yard plunge wldi &04 left In die second quarter. Pleaae See TIgen-Page BIO Tiger chewleadefs line up toraroutine. Tliey are,front to back, KrManMllar.TaytorHiimni,^ Jenny Broadway and Erin Gray. 7 - HiolobyJimMf " ' ! В2 - DAVIE COMSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. i, Coach Savors Moment As His Team Wins Final Game Continued From B1 Whidock applauded heaitily at how (his astonishing group corned themselves, especially away from the field. "They represent South Davie well on and oft the field." he said. "1 mean, it's not just on the football field, it's attitude, behavior and leadership. I jusl hope they stick together.... It's a good bunch of boys. They make good grades and Slay oul of trouble." West coach Erich Epps handled the pain of defeat better than anyone could imagine, presumably because he saw it coming from far away. Last year. South trashed his team 32*6. and he feared another Tiger cakewalk, which would have sapped the juice from the season's biggest event. "To be honest with you, I just didn't want to get embarrassed because I saw South Davte Iasi year and they had us 32-0 at halftime and callcd off the dogs," Epps said. "It could have been 60-0, but they subbed freely in the second half." He smiled openly relieved, when the gome ended. The Bulldogs had won new respect from their coach. "Sure you wanl to win. I've won three championships (In 10 years)," said Epps, who has won over 200 l^ketball games. "You get here, you want to win. But at the same time. I’m pleased with the final score and that we didn't get beat 30-something to six in front of a good crowd. It ; was a championship game. If we would have gotten (a break), we might have had a chance to win. I’m glad we made a good showing." Epps has walked wherc Whitlock has walked, trying to avoid the pitfalls that usually permeate a team that’s coming off an unbeaten season, and he marveled at how the Tigers ; pulled it off with the burden of 'perfection following them. * "I had a team go undefeated in the seventh and eighth grade and they crushed eveiybody," he said. "I know what it was like for Coach Whitlock this year, being undefeated last year. The eight grade is tough. If you go undefeated in the seventh grade and come back In the eighth grade and lose a gome, people think you’ve failed." The Tigers didn't fail becausc of several vital cogs, foremost among them Neil Rice, who was unstop­ pable. His two<year resume: 2,282 yards on 210 carries and 32TDs. He gained almost 11 yards on every burst and rearranged countless face masks at linebacker. Fullback Patrick Lowery per­ formed various blue-collar deeds, and knocked the Bulldogs on* their feet with four hard runs at the outset of the third quarter, including the breakthrough TD. And when the runners found occasional dry holes, QB Cody Wright and receiver Jason Hogue lit up opponents with the deep ball. Those sharp blades received the back slaps, but Whitlock prefers to call the entire roll. So does Epps. "This team is balanced,'* he said. '’You keep hearing Rice. Rice, Rice, < bul they’re a team.... well-coached and a good team." Rice now becomes a powerful thunderstorm on the Central Pied­ mont Conference horizon, triggering a debate of whether Davie coach Benjie Brown should insert the alligator on offense or defense. "He’s as good a running back as I’ve seen," Epps said. "He's got power, he’s smart and he’s got good enough speed." But he’s made of granite on defense. "That’s up to Benjie," Whitlock said. "He’s going to be good wher­ ever you play him. He'll do anything you ask him to do. "We've got some more. Patrick is going to step in there in a couple of years and help that program, and some of these linemen who don't gel all the publicity are going to step in and get a lot of playing time." As Whitlock assessed the future, the curtain closed. Not even perfec­ tion could keep water from welling up in his eyes. RHMtq «ndmenli» Ш be Ьаю'г ImnI tl» Iut исомгцм ' «i hwd-nowl, сею iiWr you ind м exa«itely‘; ^ i j Davie Runners Headed To State Meet Continued From Page El "By cross-counuy standards, that's a comfortable lead," Powers said. Shannon Mayhew, who was 16th, John Clevenger and Jason and Jamie Neese played vital roles, scoring the required points for advancement. "John stepped up. He’s been our No. six man all year and he ran excep­ tionally well," Powers said. "Shannon had an excellent day and the Neese twins ran well again." Powershesitatedwhenaskedabout Davie’s chances of becoming a con­ tender in the states and performing more magic. History told him that anything's possible with this resilient bunch. "Never again (will I doubt them)," he said. "Those guys showed a lot of character and never say die. They’ve done that all year, but this was the first true adversity we’ve faced and they stepped up." Now they’ll step up on the state’s brightest stage. "Marshall's still under Ihe weather, bul. realistically. I think we’re still a top-10 team in the state." he said. "I feel like we would be a top-5 team with everybody healthy." Justin Pullen will also run and Rus­ sell Senger will travel as an alternate. GIrfaFflU Davie's girls hit a brick wall in the regional, fallingdeepinto the packand ending iheir season. Unfortunately, they knew the odds going in. "I thought they ran fairly well," Powers said. "I don't think wc had as much focus in practicc last week be­ cause they realized their chances as a team. We're nol quite as good os the level ofcompetition that you had there." Jerrirte Peeler was the lone high­ light, closing in Bl 30th, several spots out of the state hunt "I was hoping we’d havesomebody close to making the states, bul lerrine’s just a soi^more," said Powers, who wasmissinganinjuredColleenBrooks. "She was six or seven places back from making it to the states." When mcdical scicncc can no longer add more days to a loved one's life, Rowan Regional Hospice is here lo add more life lo each day. Uoth our professional staff and our trained volunteers are dedicated to helping patients and their families find comfort in the last six months of a ter­ minal illness. And the cost is frequently less cxpctisivc that\ convcitUonal care. Skilled nursing, medical social work, patient counseling, ministerial comfort and guidance, family bereave­ ment sessions and hospice pharmacy are just part of the total home heallh and hospice carc we provide. For more information about Rowan Regional Hospice« call our patient care coordinator at the number below. Bccausc even when there is noth­ ing else traditional therapies can do, wc still have a lot to ofFcr. Rcwan RegionalMedical Centter Home H e alth k H o s p ic e Your S ( ^ For Tool HaldKUt. 1410N.MiinSt..Sil«bury ■ (704) 637-76U<ik U b 1-I»17M3M Eightli Grade W ildci^ I Fall To Kannapolis 34-0 In Final Game Of Season OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUSE RECORD, Nov. « .m t - t i ^ North Davie's D.J. Sales weaves through traffic against South Davie.- Photo* by Jamn Barringer A bad lituuion got woise Iasi week for North Davle'j elghih-grade foot­ ball Ceam. After staffing the year with flowing optimism fima 24 ptoyen,.the Wild- call ended Ihe season with only 17, a ‘shortened mslec due to Iniiuies and defections. The ones who stuck il oul, enduring painful losses along Ihe way, were oveipowered 34-0 by Kannapolis in Thursdays season finale. Nonh fln- ished 1-5. "We were jusl hurting for playen,* Coach Ron Kirk said.'We were down |6 nbecause some wen hurt and some quit because of gndes." Several Wildcats perfoiined admi­ rably hi Ihe final middie-school game. "Doug Smilh, Steven Stanley, Daniel Sullivan and Chris Nichols had pretty good defensive games," Kirk said, 'Offensively, Stanley had a good numing game, and so did Brandon Gentry.' Gcniiyhadlhedayorhislifeaweek South Davie Seventh Graders Push Past North .Contlnutd From Page Bl I; South, which led 8-0 following ^Clement's two-point conversion, >;chewed up neariy seven minules. "The defensive linemen weren't doing anything," Kiik said. "We had them there bul Ihey weren't doing any- Ihing." The Wildcats' offense moved -anoodily between the 20>, bul never finished Ihe job. For instance: Chris Hauser's3-yardfounh.down ended two inches short of a firel down with 3:46 left in the second. That gave us a lot of confidence, knowing Ihat we could slop them," WhiUocksaid. The Tigeis look over and immedi­ ately threw the knockout punch, a 52- yaid bomb from Hunter to a streaking Micoh Gamer for a 14-0 lead. Hunter appeaiedto have ledQanter a step too far, bul Gamer adjusted, reached as far as his short anns would allow and made a beautiful snag. Nonh again moved foraard, posi­ tioning itself for a possible break­ through score on a 16-yaid D J. Sales reverse, bul bogged down on a pair of unsuccessful reverses as the rust-half clock evaporated. The Wildcats'fnistralions mounted early in Ihe thin), when Ihey churned 11 plays lo Ihe Soulh20only to mn out of downs. Then South turned in its most im­ pressive drive of the season, an 80- yaid, 14-play scoring march Ihat swal­ lowed over eight minutes. 'I lold Ihem if we could slop them on the firsl pos­ session of the second half, then we'd be in good shape," Whitlock said. Alhed, Hairis and Cray shared the ballonfive consecutive ninslhat gained between six and nine yards. Gamer turned a shon pass into a 12-yaidgain and Zach Miller scored five rans laler from Ihe 3. •HJTH I m Carrying the ball for the Tigers, Michael Clement tries to escape a North Oavie tackier. PERFECTI®N Home Oil Heater Safety Automatic Pilot Shut-Off Should Unsafe Conditions Arise 3Rooffl«1-ж-neeter 50.000 B.TU. SRoom Ц ----Ш.—1ютпет 65.000 B.T.U. Factory Installed Autom atk: Burner a n d W anri A ir Circulating Fan We Have Both Heaters In Stoclcl Mocksville Furniture Appliance, Inc. • , , . . M. ..... П, г ( ,’u-l , t) Ы -iH I .■ FUBUCNOnCE REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS CDBG-EDAPPUCATION DAVIE COUNTY, NC Davie Coumy is loUcitiiig qualified cooiullilig firn» for the puipoie of preparing a Comowniiy Deveki|nienl Bbck Gnat-Economic Devekip- ment AppUcadon for subraiial u die North Caralio* Depaitmeat of CooimeiceRiiaiiceCeiiler. Hie AppHcaiiaa is anticipated to involve a gfint request fcr infiistnictuie to leivc an expanding indushy. The appUcadoo mutt be piepand in Kcndance with the Ccomena FiMBse Cenin'a cuneat guideline« (or CDBO-Asiiiled Ecoranic Devekipineni rtojecu. Mlmrliy and female fmns are encouiaaed lo suboUt a propoul The succeisfidpnpoialwUibeJiidgedoodieflnn'tlMlarityaadexpciience hi similar pnjecti, the fimu availability to meet auiid|iÌHei)a|ipllcalkn schedule», and the pcopoaed fee. I1iadeadlinefbctiibaiitalo(tpK)iiotalls4:00pm.№venifcet20,1997. FtDposabihaUbeaubniilledlo: KeaWlndley.Coanty№iiiier Dwie County Maoaiei^tOfHce 123 S. Main Steel Mock»ville,NC 27028 eariier in a 26-14 loss to North Rowan, ninnlng wild for 147 yards, includinga 60-yard touchdown. Gcntiy's long tun, coupled with Stanley's two-point convenion run, sliced the Mavericks lead lo 14-8. But North's hole gtew until Ketiny Oisillo hauled in a 30-yan) TD pass from Justin Dotson hue in Ihe game. Cassidy McMahan^SmilhandDoct nie Vestal had sU tackles each. . In a incident that had North Davie holdlngltscollectivebreath,McMahan niptured his spleen and had to have a major operation lastThunday,faclng him to miss Ihe Kannapolis game and casting a shadow of doubt over tiK upcoming wrestibig season. McMahan is one of the school's finest athletes. "Idon'lknowyet(aboulwitstluig)," said Kiric, Ihe veteran wrestling cotbh. "But he's got six or seven weeks to recover. He may come back; he may not. But we hope for Ihe best.” ' WresUing season starts in less than tiirte weeks. M l I, \ И К Л 1 1()\ SI I I \ m< \i i()\ Lany Hudson's conversion culmi­ nated Ihe scoring. Midway ttuough the year. Hanis faded inlo football oblivion bKause he continuously carried ttie ball with a loose grip, bul he crawled out of Whit­ lock's d<ihouse and delivered a team- high 55 yards on five tushes. "Frederic had Ihe best game he's ever had al mnning back,' Whitiock said. "He hadn'tnintiie ball the last two or three games because he's been fiim- bling. Didyou notice how hewashoU- ing the ball widi two hands?" Everyone noticed South'soffensive line, whkh opened wide gaps for nin- ners. 'Our Une didagreal job," Whitlock said, pointing to center Thomas Pais­ ley, guanls Russel Sellers and Chris Slutls,lacklesJoeyDavisandBrandon TUmer and tight end Bnuidon Shore. “And you've gol to give tiie defense a lot of credit, shutting tiiem out." Kirk appreciated Jon Michael Goode's hard nins and praised defend­ ers Hauser, Kevin Boger and Clint Sumley. ‘ "BogerandSlanleyhadgoodgamea on defense, and Hauser definitely played good," he said. "He caused a fumble andkeptseveialofthe nmnets from breaking anxiidtheendat differ­ ent times." •Soutii had 115 yards rushing on 19 attempts, averaging 6.1 acany.Gem- enl had 27 on six rashes, AlhW 21 on five and Gray 12 on three.... Hunter completed his only Iwo passes, con­ necting witii Gamer each time for 64 yards.. . . Injuries handicapped the Wildcats, who were missing five play-' ers. inciudmg staiters Nick Raby and BntdBlackweUer.;Raby was hurt and thal hurt US at defensive end,* Klik said. "BkKkweklet has been out tine weeks (due lo ah eye operation). He was a big asset to us the first four games, playing defensive tacUe." TRUCK '78 ChtvroM Bonma - 2 door, 2WD, ted, Great We work | truck-under $2,900. ‘88 ChmroM S-10 Bliitr - Gray, cloth Interior, 4W0, auto, Pncedlosellll '88 Fold F-1S0 - Reg cab pickup, gray, 4WD, 5 speed, Priced to sellll , ‘89 ChtVTOlM ScotwWt 1500 - Beg cab pickup, gray 2WD, Priced lo sellll ‘90 Uaida B2800I - Reg cab pickup, ted. 4WD, 5 speed. Ready to riilel ‘92 Toyoti Pickup - ExI cab, burgundy, 4WD, 5 speed, Priced loridell ‘92 ChevroM Blazer - Red, 4 door, 4WD, auto, loaded. Unbelievable price!! '94 NliUn SE - Ext cab, 4W0,5 speed. Priced lo ridell ‘94 ToyoU Pickup - ExI cab, blue, 4WD, 5 speed, Priced lo sellll ‘94 ChevroM Dtially Pickup - Diesel, 4WD, White. Unbelievable savlngsll ‘9S ChevroM Tihot - U, green, 4 door, 4W0, green/ autumn, loaded, Ready lor wlnterll ‘9S ChevroM Aftro ■ 8 passenger van, while, Ready lo ridell I '«5 Jmp CiMfokM Ud - Qteen, 4 t o , 4№, U, loadeil, Lotlorlhemoneyll / ‘98 ChevroM 8-10 • Ext cab, 2 door, 4W0,3rd door, rails, loaded, low inlleill I ‘98 ChwfroM SubtNtMi • 4 {laor, 4WD, loaded, low mllet, auto. Unbelievable piicell <98 ChwroM Btanr - 4 do6r, 4WD, low mile«, kiadid, Ready lodeliverll "M ChwroM K-3600 - 1-ton, 2 door, 4WD, aulo, viM«, kiaded, Ready Icrdellveryll ‘97 ClwvfoM S-10 - Pickup, ext cab, green, auto, loaded. Great buyll , ‘97 CfMvraM Aitro • Luxury touring, aulo, kiaded, low miles. Ready for dellveiyll I‘88 CftovroM S^wT2?oo?№!eJoaS!7 under KOOO. | ‘89 PonUM Bonnevile ■ «RSN, beige, kiaded, undar $4,000. ■90 ChwroM UiffilM EiM - 2 door, Ыаск, kiaded, under $5,000, ! ■91 ChwroM Corrict - 4|)SN, green, logded, undM $7,000. I t t ChwroM Cwiliir M ^ 4DSN, white, loaiM, undM $7,000. ¡ I ' I t Toyota Саму - 4DSI^, Ыаск. км(М. undar $10,000. ■«ГоМСм!*«!« • ADM nait, toadad, uiidat»11,000. ■88 OHawobli 81 - 40S№»ШИ, toadad, undar $13,000. ■88 ОИмаМа d a n StirWhHa,loaded, undar$12,ООО. ‘8lliilckC«alaty-4 DStibluo,kiadad,undar$10,000. Baci Credit'^ S lo w C n H lif ’ N o Cieclit ' B aiiki upU: у ' IDAYION M O IO R fr ¡N t FniinMli shall inchide tcb I abolii th« fins lad 1Ы : ШшЬ I iM-»«icced fo for А|1|||к«кя pnimikiii acnrigw. М - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6, v m NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.CONTEST RULES1. AnywMcanenttrècctpIimfiioyMfOt th« Davi* County EntcrprlM ftocord ind itMir tamillH. Only one mtry cBowid pir pvton p«r wMk. M «nWM mutt bt on original ntwiprint or Fu 704-вэ4-97в0. 2. Ошпи1п№ммк’всо(Лм1аг»ЬМ in »ach adyKteMwit on !Мм two piDM. Fn In №• cortMt bivA end tubfrdi or гмД th« «nlry (о th« Entirprit« Record, P.O. Box99,ModiSvll«,NG2702e. ). Tha lint «ntranicomdV predicting №« • outcome of al games In a wNk wiB receive a boom of ISOO. Waeldy prizes are $2S lor flrtt plac« and |10 ior tacond place. In сам of Uh. the entrant wtio came closest to Ihe total number ol points In Ihe tie breaker wins. 4. Entriss must be detlvired to Ihe Enterprise Record before S pm Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 S. Main 8t.MocksvOe.r4C. 8. Winners will be announced following’ each contesi. Oeclskxis ot judges will be linaL A new contest w8l be announced each week. I. In case ot lies, awards will be dMded equally among the winners. D o t $ n » S t e k H u n t ^ \ Your Mattress Could B * The Undsriying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Klngsdown Mattress And Boxspring. aa New England VS. Buffalo Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 149 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-8184 D A N IE L FURNITimE «t ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. ^ulh SI. al the Overhead Bridge • Phone 634-2492 EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. I “A Caring Tradiiioii Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 We Support Davie High School MUSGRAVE MacKKlfsil us 601, s., Mocksville 7.AMMmnL8u 634-4040 Von’re ia good hand*. /lllstateAlliUt* ItMurinn Смпрвпт. Nerthbroek.lL Steve Ridenhour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 14.MchlganStn.Punlug H IL L S D A L E D E N T A L DR. JERRY HAUSER DR. TOM ANDERSON Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry ’135 Medical Drive, Advance 910-998-2427 1&мыпы<ау|.М1жш| 3. Soulti Stokw vs. Davto County CHAPPELL, Inc. 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons ffiuD 766-8238 Electrical Л Heatlng/CoolIng InstuHatlon "Where Customers Meet For Fun” i “ j Ш fiw c e ry i “й * i 2&antnB<yvt.8tLNK * ‘ mU M m IHwy. 801 S. at Cornaber Road Advance, NC 27006 910-998-7347 ЕЯЧ-frHnl K&R Cleaners, Inc. "Wfe 're J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o r n e r " Tanglewood Croaalng Clemmon« US 156 &NC sot, Hillsdale 2636 Lewisviile^lemmons Rd. 998.7120 IftFtoffcta«.«—i- « . 766^)450 TtAQlowood Common* vanoaiwii iiockwWo US 158 A Harper Rd., Clemmons Yadkinville Road _________776-1505 634*1444 31РПаЫф1М1М»П0Ю DÀVIB COUNTY ENTE ECORD 171 South M ain StTMt M ocktvlUe.NC 27026' 704-634-2120 M OCK TIRE M O C KSVILLE 962 Vadklnvlll* Road, м .«м кж ап Mge ' Phone634^115 Ntw W M SUm àKeunIae Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F».7:30-1:00 Saturday MHVS ELEC TR IC AL V D A V I E S U P P L Y C O . 1469 N. Main, Mocksville .. (704)634-2859 Mìtili M ln SNWII Ж1к1трок«|,СМппи . .. H A nO W A f7E Your Dealer For: л 8«я«тслч»81ш1оп1 I * F u r d M M a lo r C o . k w . Phone: 70Фв34-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Good Luck, War EaglesBar-B-Que HouseiiHo«monv«.ECu 1118 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. 634-3288 21.Vkglnl>Tacliv*.Manil Ш у е 'iSWMt you want yougei. Squlra SooM P lan i Shopphifl Canter Hwy. M l M. - WocliMlHa, HC G o o d L u c k , D a v ie W a r E a g le s ! | в а ■ 24.DWoltvi.WaMnglon V u k mMaterials Company 542 Farmington Road, Mocksville, Nc 27028 910-998-3838 210(nv(rvs.CinllnaGood Luck, War Eagles! H M S General Contractors, LLC P.O. Drawar 2188, Advanca, N0 27006 910-940-3122 T o d d H C a te r D.D.S. HUladmIe РгоГем1опа1 Park NC 801Л V81S8, Advance ааотмпАОЫа 810-940-2348 S H O R E SPUmniNG ft HEATING 1485 N. MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE ■ (»•«) 634-5653 (г.ктиецгтаммоп«» .. ■ «Salaf Sarylc» • Tranchlng • H B ■ ■ * Estimates ■. •FinancingAvallatile ■* ** Tí 'f- -*- THE HARMON FORECAST 8tt.Nov.8-* Air Force •Akron *Altt»ma ‘ArizonaArizona State * CIrtcinnatl 'ClemtonCotorado* Colorado State Eastern Michigan‘ FtotWa Florida State* Houston Iowa* Kansas State Louisiana Tech* Marshall Miami (Ohio)Michigan Michigan State* Mississippi (ThUfS, •NavyNebraskaNevada* North Carolina State North Texas Ohk) State Oklahoma Stale* Rico* San Diego Stste* SoumwnCaWornla Ma]orCo»eget-Dtv.1-A ■L.S.U.^em Slate 'CaUtomla Tulu Louisville Duke* Iowa Slate Fresno Slate•Noftnem Illinois Vanderbilt* North Carolina East Carolina29 'Wisconsin 39 Kansas 19 * Mabsma'Blrmingham M Bowling Qreonia2122 Ч?372t292817352334272S •Ohio• Penn State •PurdueArt^nsas ' Temple ’ Missouri• Boise Slate Maryland•New Mexico Slate• Illinois• Minnesota •OWahotMTexas Christian San Jose State Stanford ‘ SyracuM •TennessM •TexuAAM . Texu Tech Totedo •Tulane •Vlri^nla •Virginia Tech Wake Fores)• Washington •Waihingion State• Western Michigan• Wyoming Teies*ei Paso •ArtitnsatSW«Boston Сойеде Southern Mississippi ВауИг •Texas »•BM State Memphis Georgia Tech Miairi •Rutgers SoS^stem Louisiana Central Michigan la-Lu VegasNevada-L AUtwntSltU ■ Alcorn Stit* ApptfKNan SUI« ArltaruatPr« BMI* Aurora * Norrhrido« . Dvtmouth* Dtl«*ir«Drak«Ein TannettM Stata EMttm Kantucky iS r ** FKvidaAtM* Qaorgaiown Major CollegM-Dlv.1-AA и Harvare Kä s,“ ÄY*l*‘ColurbiaConnaciicui'Bunr'Woflofd* Soutr>aatl Mttsourf Stata Wattam CarognaKantuckyWnlarv*•loru Й !î WIN! ■soo BONUS гаВЕ h r ls th r lM H r y $ 2 5 Iti Prize n o 2nd Prize WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEEJACETODAYI 11 OtMnm St VI. OMrtomBonanza Mnbila Homes Ш 700 Wilkttboro St. • Mocktvlllt, NCIntor. Hwys. sot A 64 N. 704^SH9 :)wned & Operated by Jack Morgan т м м е Ш С В В НЕАЛИб ft ^ AIR CONOmONING ^ COMPANY, INC. « 50 Million people take comfotl In It e.AlrPomva.Afniv Office Phoner 998*2121 Advance, N027006 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Aw» In Whkh We AU Work. Sennn£ (Davie County 7or Over 50 Qiars »Sl|Hoi»v».Bo«lloCo««g,--------------------------- Crescent Electric Membership Corporation J1 7 8 an ro rd A v jj^0 4 ;6 3 4 j2 1 3 6 jW o e ju ^^ S p i l l m a n * « m i.D e M S p i l l m a n ’s efirzertiliie? CootMfflM, NC 704-284-2551 • 1 •800-7264)724 4. Noflh Fonym n SE OuHIORl ftCokndon.loM8Mi S P O R T S G RO UP, IN C . 1388 SAU8BURV ROAD, MOCKSVIUJE, NC 834-3000 1 #2 # t k 3 Three Convenient Locations 1 ) Hwy. 601, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N.. Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at t-40, Mockaville 834-7797 lO m vnD iidhy II.FIoiUiSMimUNC œ W S A L E ! L avaw avN o w F o r CbiistnMs! •MOCKSVnXE C34J747 NenuWil-Man •CLEMMONS 7<S-ieOO Between ClenmuM An a Mi Pueblo О а к л blMS Iibnuiln m e Bflirli, MrecKr Oak Valley Blvd., Advance 940-2351 D&D Sales Tobacco Products & Tanning Salon 1030 Sallabury Road, Mockaville 704/ 034-4292 Ymm “К81М-Тммс" Vug SiiwFOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO.• 2aMtomiv».NYJelt 4И Villty Roàd • Mocksvlltoi NO 704-634-2141 iava.Chlca0O i yO G L E R * ^ S O N S ‘Funeral Home i i . ^ Ш У а Р о г Р г е а п у н я в Л Л т т а Р / а м а “ Э "Serving Dtivie County Since ¡92! " ш ш ж щ ssa 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main SL Mooka«Mc.liC USMMy.1M«N.C.801 NHMatoiNC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. t , U97 - U ; The More You LOOK The Better We LOOK! N » Fn L s T Dalaea4,Ai1zonaie Danvar27, Camina 13 Delroll22,WaaNngtan1S OnenBay2e^StljOi*7 lndtaapQÍBl7,CiKim«12 KanenClly21,Jactaanv«oao Maml2aNYJalB21 MkmeaoM 23, Chicago 13 NewEngtand30iBufMo17 NY Giants 2ft Tinnaaaea 16 OOMand19^NewOiieBnBl7 Pmabugh29^BaNlniora22 Saaato21,SanDtogo15 Tann|»Bay27,Atlanla10 ''9 T T iat U < '® ’ L o w e s t R e n ta l R a te s O n N e w e s t R e le a s e s ! 3 M p v I ^ $ L 5 Q Hwy 158 & 801, Advance 998.1650 lMlTaborv8.8ou«i Ro««n pkCTIO N v i o t o New Towne Shopping Centcr. Clemmons— 766-7651 ALLmiCANFORD-MEORYHIghwây 601 North • MoekMvlll», NC Mockavlilt, NC ^ WIntton-Saltm i E N T R Y I ADVERTISERI 1. VOGLER’S I 2. ACTION VIDEO I 3. CHAPPELL INC. ¡4. SPILLMAN'S HOME FUEL ¡5. HANDI-CUPBARD I I I B L A N K WINNER 6. WEBB HEATING 7. MUSGRAVE MACHINE 8. DR. TODD CARTER ■ 9. WHEELSRACING I 10. K&R CLEANERS I 11. DAVIE JEWELERS I 12. BBQ HOUSE I13.D&DSM.ES I 14.AUSTATE I 15.HiaSDALEDENTAL I 16.EWR I 17, OAK VALLEY , I 18. BONANZAMOBILE HOMES 19. FURCHES MOTORS 20. CRESCENT ELECTRIC 21. MCDONALD'S 22. MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS ¡23. HMS I 24. VULCAN MATERIALS , . I 25. L&S GROCERY I 26. DAVIE SUPPLY I 27, SHORES PLUMBING I 28. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUQ I ■ I 29. ALL-AMERICAN FORD ' ' I 30.DANIELFURNITURE . Isi.CAUDEaLUMBER ,' I 32. EATON'S FUNERAL ¡33. ENTERPRISE-RECORD . j 34.MOCK.TIRE lUNCv&FlaSlsteI,NANEl. ¡AOORESSl- lOAV PHONE:M O H IL ч : li и i:i liг: |: I I: I I . r I: I V 1^ . 1 ' , i„ ,1: !l:’ t I Ì - IÍ MIi:Л? I Î; I I:li I: li li tii li Вб - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1Ю7 • T ' : 'N Davie Needs Win Friday To Clinch Playoff Spot ' ✓ Ч ' ' 9 7 - - ' О) I ' Tailback Ricky White turns thè corner for Davie in the War Eagles' loss to Mt. Tabor Friday. - Photo by Dwight Sparks War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 8-2 overall, 2-2 CPC Car.Gain YPC 156 1,132 7.3 136 732 5.4 48 254 5.3 27 197 7.3 6 99 16.5 1 2 2.0 4 0 0.0 12 -64 -5.3 390 2,349 6.0 340 1,155 3.4 Comp Atl Int Pet Yds TD 71 137 5 .518 755 9 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 71 139 5 .510 755 9 67 154 15 .435 980 7 Ree Yds Avg. TD 21 273 13.0 6 9 126 14.0 2 11 95 8.6 1 9 74 8.2 0 5 66 13.2 0 6 48 8.0 0 5 34 6.8 0 2 23 11.5 0 2 11 5.5 0 71 755 io:6 9 67 980 14.6\7 TD Conv. Kick FG R s 16 0 0 0 96 0 0 7 56 9 1 d 0 56 6 0 0 0 36 3 0 0 0 18 2 0 01 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 44 1 35 7 322 19 0 12,,2 132 C. White R. White Creason Williams Collins Melton Miller Rldenhoui Davie Comatzer Miller Davie PASSREC Reo Miller Collins C. White Creason Spain Lane R, White Boger Johnson Davie Opponents 67 C. White Kofke R. White Miller Collins Comatzer Creason James Williams Rice Ridenhour Davie Opponents 19 INTERCEPTIONS Comatzer 8, James 2, Smith 2, Sparks 2, Blakley FUMBLE RECOVERIES Rice 3, Comatzer 2, James 2, Blapkbum, B. Ivey, B.J. Johnson, Smith, Kenny White I PUNTING Att Yds Avg. Comatzer 36 1,261 35.0 *' Collins 1 47 .47.0 I War Eagles Overpowered Continued From Page Bl Davie coach Benjle Brown didn't cite that methodical drive as the dag­ ger, instead pointing tooffensive futil­ ity, especially along the line. Davic gained 85 yanls mshing. 57 from Ricky While, who subbed for injured brother Cedric, lliose lean results were a trip down memory lane for Davie, which . experienced a similar pounding in the trenches al West Forsyth four weeks ago. The turning point started with our offense," Brown said. "Wc physjcaliy got beat up front ofTensively. The two games we’ve lost, the same thing has happened. I know the boys are trying os hard as they can, but wcjust played somebody better." Although theSpartans amassed 386 yards - 199 on the rifle arm of Scott, who was 12 of 18 passing - Brown patted his defense on the back. "Our defense played off their feet." he said. "We knew they had a great offense, great skill people and very well coached, and our defense played very good. We just had them on Ihe field too much. We wanted to take the run away, and wc dtda fairly good job of doing that. Brown is going to break some runs every now and then because he's a great player. "I'm satisfied with the defensive efibrt; I'm very, very disappointed with our offensive effort. I'm very discour­ aged about il. I felt like we had a good plan coming in. 1 don't know what the answer is." Rice's Ughtcnmg-quick TD didn't even daze theSpartans. who possessed the composure of a champion. The one thing I told my players before we came out here was a key to winning a big ganw is poise, because things are going to happen," Sapp said. "You can't do anything about what's already happened. You just have to look ahead and take care ofbiisiness on downihe road." The War Eagles ran off the road twominutes into the second half, when Steven Lankford's snap skipped through punter Comatzer's legs and gave the Spaitans possession at the Davie I2.They buried Davie twoplays later on a roll-out pass. Scott whipped a 25-yard spiral over the middle to a wide-open Eugene Drummond for a I7-71cad. After two years of periecting the art, Lankfoni experienced his first er­ rant snap. The bad snap hurt," Brown said. "We stress the kicking game. That's a concentration tt^ng. That's a kid mak­ ing a mistake.... He didn't mean to do it." After two three-and-punt series, Davie's offense found a pull^dway through Ihe third, riding Ricky White's shoulders to the ML Tabor 19. White baireled vigorously seven times on the sustained drive, including four con­ secutive playi when he gained be­ tween five and 11 yards. But. the of­ fense bogged, foici^ A 37-yard fiekl- goal attempt frum reliable Eric КоП(е, who fired wide left. Davie was ofllcially down for the count. "1 felt like wc had a chance if we caught a break here or there," Brown said. "I felt like our offense needed to make first downs, keep the ball some, and that didn't happen (often)." Bro\vn gave ttie home crowd one last reason to roar on the final play of thethird,racing43yardsdown Davie's sideline for his second TD and putting himclose to 1300 yards on the season. JeremyThomas missed theextmpoint, leaving the score at 23-7. "You know An. You can stop him andstophim.buteventuallyhe'llbreak one on you," said Sapp, who attributed Scott's accurate passing for Brown's monster game. "We've gottocstablish a passing game wilh Art, bccausc ev­ erybody is lined up against him. When you loosen people up, it always helps him." Early in the fourth. Tliomas capped the scoring wilh a 36-yard field goal, his sccond of the night. DavicsurTendercd2Gormorepoims for Ihe just Ihe third time in its last 16 games, a rare occurrence thal Brown blamed on his offense. 'Twenty-six points is a lot to give up." he said. "But when consider the amount of time those boys werc on the field. I'm pretty happy about how they did." • Comatzer intercepted his eighth pass, diving lo gather a ball that was lipped by John Ivey and Matl James, and moved into sole possession of first among the stale's INT leaders... James blocked a 42-yard field-goal attempt on the last play of the first half.... Davie's offense struggles were traced to thirdnlown situations, going O*for- 9. DavkCouniy 7 0 0 0-7 MounlTatior Э 7 13 3-26 Fini Quarter DC - Rice 34 fumble tccovery (Kofke kick). 9:13. MT-FG271bomas.6:53. Second Quarter M T- Brown 7 ШП (llauswald kick), 2:49. Third Quarter M T- Dfwmmond 25 p«$ from Scon (Tho­ mas kick). 9:08. MT-Brown 43 nm (kick fail). :07. Fourth Quarter MT-PO 36 Tliomas. 8:20. TEAM STATISTICS DC MT Fintdowns 6 18 Riuhet<yanls 25-83 39-187 Huint 48 199 Comp-AKtfll 6-I3-I 12-19-t punu 6-34J 2-40 Fumbb-Lost 1-0 • l-l Fenaltics-Yvds 1-15 6-62 INOlVIDDAli STATISTICS Davk RUSHING - R. While 18-57. C. White 2* 2l,Creason4-7.Ri(knhourl-0. PASSING • Ridenhour 6-I3-I48. RECElVlNO-MlUer2-29.UncM5.R. While 2-4. Ml. Tabor RUSHING - Brown 24-187, Dnimmood 7Л9. Rmherfon) 3-6. Hicper2(-7). ScoU 3(- 18). PASSING - Scon I2-I8-I-199. Brown 0- 1-0Ю. RECEIVING - Oahber 4-T?, Опшшюп) 3-70.СЫШ) 1-25, Enut 2-22. Rutherfoni 1-7, Rucker K-2). By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record If Davie doesn't clean up its act against the South Stokes Sauras here Friday at 7:30 p.m., there's a possibil­ ity lhatthc War Eagleswillbecleaning out their football lockers. The signposts are clearly marked; A victory and the War Eagles will grab the No. 3 seed and qualify for the playoffs forthe second straight year. A loss and their aspirations will ride on the Rcynolds-Wcsl Forsylh outcome, bccause a Reynolds win coupled with aDavielosswoulddropthe War Eagles from the plnyofT picture. The uncertainly surrounding Davie (8-2 overall, 2-2 Cenual Piedmont Conference) stems from last week's 26-7 loss to front ninner Ml. Tabor. "If they respond well, then we'll be OK," Coach Benjle Brown said. "If they don't und aren't focused and ready to go, then it could be a disastrous ending to a pretty good season." Davie's stale of mind is foggy. "I don't know what will happen with our boys," he said. "It'll be inter­ esting to see how they handle the loss. There was a lot of emotion tied up In that (Mt. Tabor) game, and it'll be interesting lo sec how they come back. "I'm sure there are a lot of doubts in some people's minds and a lot of the players’ minds. There are a lot of ques­ tions that arc still left to be answered." Most of those dangling questions belong lo the offense, which melted against the swarming Spartans, total­ ing just 133 yards with six first downs. The guilt lies not with the playbook, but. Brown says, wilh execution. "There isn't anything you can do," he said. "We don't have a choice. We are playing who we can play. I told the boys at halftime (last Friday) that I don't have a magical play. These plays will work if you block them righl." If the War Eagles don't throw re- spcctoWeblocksFridaynight,thcSaii-' ras will likely block the postseason ' freeway. Even a 2-7 team could ruin everything. "They have a much-better team than ’ their record indicates," Brown said of Soulh, which is 0-1 in the CPC. "We • can't play an average lobelow-average game and win. We'll have lo play a good game lo be that team." The Sauras* offense can bccome a* tough puzzle to solve, especially if the defense doesn't take care of its rcspon- sibilities. They arc fairiy unorthodox on of-* fense," Brown said. "They arc a big mis-direction type team thal docs a lot of things that can create problems for our defense if we aren't ready to play." Davie's offense can expect crowded conditions along the line of scrimC- mage, because the Sauras usually tiyc to slow the run. ^ "They arc an eight-man front lhat is. very physical against the run," Brown. said. "They present a good challenge for us." Davie will be without the services of left tackle Joel Crotts. who re-in­ jured his ankle against Reynolds, for the sccond straight week, and possibly, for the remainder of the year should Davie extend Its season. "He's prob- obly gone for good." Brown said. "1 • don't know." And suu- tailback Cedric While, who missed virtually all of last week's game wilh a nagging shoulder injury, ;• Is questionable for Friday. "1 don't know his condition yet,".;; Brown said. "He's probably day-to- day for a while. He's got a shoulder., injury that's not a serious injury, not a break or anything, but it's putting him In quite a bit of pain. He might be able ■; to play; he might not," • Davie, which lost a 6-0 heari-J breaker to South last year, has won; three offourmecllngsinayoungserie«: that started in 1993. *•: JV War Eagles Take 24-6 Spanking From Mt. Tabor Spartans By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record To upset Mt. TaWs JV fooiball team, Davie needed a miracle. With a lackluster showing, tfie War Eagles needed much more. What they got was a 24-6 spanking here Thursday. "This wasn't our best effort, ond we would have needed a whole lot belter lhan our bcsl effort lo have beaien this team," Dave Hunt said. The assislanlcoachcouldn't believe his eyes when the Spartans began dis­ playing their skills from the outset of the game. "A whole lot of talent came to town," Hunt said. "They have tremendous speed. A tremendous group of athletes came to visit, and we didn't have the athletic ability to keep up." Mt. Tabor's unorthodox offense tied Davie's defense in knots. On several occasions, the confused War Eagles chased decoy runners. "We didn't play extremely well de­ fensively," Huntsald. "Wedidn't handle Central Piedmont 4-AStandlnga OvcnII Cnf. W L W L .Ml. Tabor 8 1 4 0 WestFbrsyth 6 3 3 1 Davie 8 2 2 2 Reynolds 5 4 2 2 Soulh Rowan 2. 8 1 3 South Stokes 2 7 0 4 Last Week's ResttllB Mt. Tabor 26, Davie 7 Reynolds 10, South Rowan 6 West Forsylh 35, Soulh Siokes 10 ThisWeek'sGuicf South Stokes at Davie West Forsyth at Reynolds ML Tabor at Reynolds "Г our responsibilities, and some of thal was due to the offense they ran. "They faked the ball real well and we had some guys absolutely heading in the wrong direction a couple of. times, becausc they were taking a peak at where they thought the ball was. But that's a real good team." , AnoddmistakebyMl.Tabor,which pul the game away by halftime, led to Davie'sonly score. ADavlepuntnailed an inaltemivc Spartan blocker, giving Davie possession on the end zone's doorstepand leading to Mikey Arnold's late touchdown run. '* . "1 thought Mikey run the ball real hard. He did a real good job," Hunt said. "Johnny Daye nm the ball fairiy; hard." ; Offensive lineman Jhocklon Dal­ ton and linebackerRJ. Cockerhamalso impressed the coach. "Jhocklon had a good game up front for the line and PJ. had several big plays," he said. "He had iwo or Ihrec tackles for losses." Davie, 4-5 overall, lost for the third tiim in fpur conference games. •'* ' PEEB.SEASON SPECIAL WirCHESTER SUPREME .308 WIN. 180 GR FAILSAFE $17.00 20 ROUND BOX Saoex Wm Jackson Wins Contest; Johnson, DaViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Nov.«, By Dwlghi Sparks Football Contest Director Duslin Jordan is wise and knowledge­ able fur beyond his 9 years. He has keen Insight and the ability to see ihe future. , He knows his football. Duslin Ionian of Cooleemee emerged as the winner of last week's fooiball contest. Ife missed only one NFL game. One prep gme and three college games on a difficult WMk wilh many upsets. What does lhat mean?. DUSTIN JORDAN, COME ON DOWNl! Accept the accolades, Ihe llcker-lape parade and your elevation to King for Ihe Week of Ihe Enlerprisc-Recotd fooiball contest. He claims our check for $23. Second place? Thai goes to Karrie Beck of Mocksville. She missed six games and bumped one of the contest regulars out of the mon^ In Ihe process — Charlie Johnson, who missed seven. Il was a difficult week in many ways, made mote so by some who predicted wild upsets. They merit some of our coveted non­ cash awards: WORST PICK AWARDS; To Amanda Moon and Becky Hendrix, who picked Oklahoma lo heal Nebraska. That suiprised the Conte.sl Director because thal game was one of his many "glmmies" — games everyone will gel right. Read the polls; gentle readers. Read our guru Jim Harmon's predictions. BASKETBALL AWARD; To Matthew Hicks of Rolling Hills Lane, who missed 18, but he submitted an intensely red entry. CONTEST PLAYER IN TRAINING AWARD; To Michael Murphy, 9, of Blackwelder Road, who missed 13. CLOSE BUT NO CIGAR AWARD: To Joe Hennlgan, Austin Wood and Kim Lakey, missing eight games. It has been a difficult week for the Contest Director, and he must make apologies lo all the kids who werc disap­ pointed when they came trick-or-treating at his door. The Contest Director’s regulars have come to expect only the best al Halloween. Good candy. The Contest Director was plentifully stocked and ready. He went lo S.W. Brown & Son Wholesale to purchase the fínesl candies and chocolates — Almond Joy, Bmterfinget mlni-bais ond Tootsie Roll Pops. He got enough for 225 munchkins. The Contest Diteclor always thinks big at Halloween time. If only 200 kids come, lhat means the Contest Director has to eat all Ihe remaining candy. That’s why he stocks only th« best He loves Almond Joy, Butlerfmgeni and Toouie Roll Pops. By colncidience, the Contest Director was called away early on Halloween. His younger son had scheduled a night of roller skating, and IhelContest Director and his bride had to de^ver him lo his appointed rounds. ^ We cut tte lights off early, leaving the Contest Dimtor with a plentiful supply of candy. With great regrets, he now reports that his taste (or Almond Joy, Bulterfinger and Toolsle Roll Pops has waned. On Saturday nighl, the Contest Director turned to Maalox. ' He proudly reports that he skated with grace and dignity across the floor, not falling once. Maybe there were a few wobbly moments. ¡i Butbackto football. Davie High met its Wolerloo al Mt.;: Tabor on Friday. Maybe it was a Hallow-!^ een fright. Maybe it was another case of ‘ homecoming fever. But Mt. Tabor was odj the good side. Running back Art Brown ■ | ] was everything they said he was. Fasl and slippery. ¡jj: Which brings us to this week— thb; final regular season game with South ; •; Siokes. The Siuras gave Davie a horribleli shock Iasi year. Davie had a case of ; ! | fumbles, dropping Ihe ball regularly as Ihtr; team reached the 20 yard line. :'■! Coach Benjle Brown has schooled hi^ team this year on the fumble, h hasn't b ^ a problem. Holding on to the ball, Davie' ■; will ramble over South Stokes.' ',;J The score; 30-0. By Brian PilU Davie Counly Enterprise Record Asked to summarize Davie's 4-0 lossatSouth Rowan,soccercoachPetc Gustafson broke it down Into facts. "1 think the dif­ ference was heart, without a doubt," said Gustafson, whose team closed out a frustrating 5- 11-2 season. "It was just a question of jump­ ing out there and getting ahead. We couldn't do it and got frustrated." In a forgetful season lhal saw Davie crumble to 2-7-1 In Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, Gustafson vowed to remember It all. "It was a rocky year. I learned a lot from this year," he said. "I tried some new strategies lhat didn't work... . Obviously, we need lo go back to what was working." Virtually nothing worked In the War Eagles* favor once they grabbed the lead in several matches throughout the year. So many leads evaporated that Gustafson*s mind eventually became cluttered. "Wc were ahead of most teams In the beginning of games," he said. "It makes you wonder what's going on. You're beating them 3-0,2-0,2-1, then you lose 3-2?" Gruslafson had nothing bul high praise for Aarron Elwood, Brandon Johnson, Poyton Triplett, Randy McDaniel and Rob Lester, seniors who played their final match last week. The coach paid Elwood the ulti­ mate compliment. "He's the hardest working guy you could ever ask for," he said. "I'll be disappointed if he doesn't play at leasl Division III soccer." Gustafson opologlzed openly lo Triplett, who sat patiently on the bench waiting for his turn. His turn seldom came. "He didn't have a bunch of playing lime, bul he's always been there for me." he said. "If a coach owes a kid an apology, it would be me to him. I should have (played him more)." McDaniel and Lester were you're consummate team players. "Randy played very hard all year," Gusuifson said. "He wasn't astarter but Ihe did exactly what I told him to do ^ hung right in diere. I have nothing but positive things to say about him. 1 "Rob is an excellent role model in the classroom and on the field. He was never late and did everything I asked." The offense will have to search for goals from other sources next year, because Johnson was ihe team's lead-. ingscorerwith 10goals,one more than junior Eric Kofke. "He had not a great year, but he hung in there," GusUifson said.. Mt. Tabor % Davic 2 Earlier In the week, the Spartans slammed Ihe door on Davie with 25 minutes left, stretching a 4-2 lead in a huny. "We worked well in the fint half and did pretty good," said Gustafson, Meet The War Eagles STEPHEN LANKFORD Grade 11 Potltlon Stud Tackle Parents Jesse and Lisa Eller Addreu Griffith Road, Advance Athletes You Most Admire Junior Seau, Roger Clemens Favorite Food Nathan Joyce nnom's banana pudding Favorite Subject Advanced Fitness Memorable Sports Moment Making hlstoiy ter Oavie In'96. Influence On Attletic Career Mom PredkHlonFor'97WarEaglee A) least conferenca champs. Grade Poslllon Nose stud Tackle Parents Debra Wailace Address Hwy. 158, Advance Athletes You Most Admire Reggie While Favorite Food PizzaMemorable Sporte Moment Games against Starmount and South Stakes.Influence On Athletic Career Parents, giintiend and coaches. Prediction For '97 War Eagle« Go to UNO, site ot state championship.___________ 11898 COOLSPRINQSmOOOlEW M MUES FROM HWr. Ml PAUL SPARKS 1 4 Grade 11 Position Defensive Comer Parents Mr. and Mrs. Dwighl Sparks Addrasa Paifc Avenue, Mocksvlile AttiMM You Most Admire ttocky, Arnold, Ken Camlnltl, Bnidy Anderson, Ron Powlus, Lex Luger FavorUeFood Qrandmomm/s pluebenyparwakes PlavcrKelVSIraiiif |4itro, Tuesday Night Fights, pukes of Hazard favorite Subleet Advanced Fitness iHenionlils Sports Moment iQoing yard at Mt. Tabor Mttwnce On AthMic Caraer Ijioid, famlVi friends, i^ iy Rolllns.geUon For W War Eagles lhantvra ilpap rallies. BRAD SMITH Grade 11 Position Tight End Parents David and Patsy Smith AtWrnt Chestnut Trail, Mocksville Attiletee You Most Admire WesleyWalls,MikeVallely,Tadd Rtehaids, Jeny Rice, Chet Thomas, Rob MadedoFavorite Food Italian Favorito TV Stww Butfy the Vampire Slayer, Third Rock From The Sun Favorite Subject Fundamentals ol Technotogy Memorable Sports Moment Playing against Hunter Huss In the playotf game last year. Influence On AthJetic Career Myself Prediction For '»7 War Eagles It will take a lot of hard work and effort, but I Ihink we could delinately do good In the playoffs again, RICKY WHrrE Grade 10 Position Tailback Parents Kay W. Blount Address Avon Street, Mocksville Favorite Food Pizza FavortteTVShow New York Undercover Favorite Subject Malh Memorable Sporto Moment When I scored a 98-yard touch­down. Influence On Athletle Cereer My mom. Prediction For'B7 Wer EagleaTo make It to Ihe playoffs. JAMES BLAKt.EY Grade Position Comeiback Parento Tony and Kay Blakley Address Bally Road, Mocksville Athletes You Most Admire Mike Tyson, Dennis Rodman Favorite Food Tossed salad Favorite TV Show Married With Children Favorite Subject Advanced Welding Memorable Sports Moment Scring the winning TDatN. Davie. Influence On AttileUe Cereer My AAU coach John Allen. Prediction For‘S7 War Eagles Go further In the state playoffs. РовШал Unebacker Lany a Jayme Earle AdditM Fannlngton Road, Mocksvlile Attiletes You Most Admire Brett Fane, Davkl Dayé, Ken Camlnltl, JJRtee Favorite Food Mom's spaghetti Favorite TV Sliow SportsCenter,Andy Qiifiith Show Favorite Subjsct Masoniy Memorable Sports Moment Winning Ihe state wrestling tournament In '96 at North Davie. Influence On Altiletic Career Ronald Boger, Ron Kirk and mostly my parents. Prsdlctkm For'•7 War Eaglsa To go far Into the playoffs anduiing the process, bust some teeth, Grade 10 1 Position Quarterback Sieve and Sherrie Rklenhour Addreea Hwy. 801 South AthMet You Host Admits Chipper Jones, Brett Favre, Steven Paiker, DDP, SUnggmujultm. ^r a v o m v r o o ii Grandmaw's chkHten pie FavoriteTVSlMw ' SportsCenter, Baseball Tonight, Andy Griffith Show Favorite Subject HistoryliaiM 1---*-*- ---- --------M vniorvow o fio n s M OniM Il AAU Natkmals In bassbaU, play­ ing second half against Crest In playoffs. Influence On AUileMc Career Dad & Motp.grandpannts, Zaks Earle, Thadd Johnson PrwtMlen For W war Eagla* Confsrence champs. ChapsI Hi. whose club rallied from a4-0 halftime deficit. "We did really, really well (early in the second), then broke down defen­ sively. And boom, all of a sudden il iir.was 5-2,5-2,7-2." The coach has witnessed more uian. his shareof similar meltdowns. "It was: the same situation with Ihe defense.; j 1 .Same old thing," he said. .I;; JV Soccer Team Ends Season With 2-1 Victory By Brian Pitts Davie County Enteiprise Record Thanks toThursday'sseason.end- Ing 2-1 victory al Soulh Rowan, Davie JV soccer coach Sean Garnett can cozy Into the off-season wilh a smile on his face and a sense of vindication in his head. "Wedidn't lose any matches thal we weren't supposed to lose," said Gar­ nett. "We tied a few teams that we should have beaten, like Soulh Stokes. If we wonhose. we would have been 11-6 (instead of 8-6-3) and that's what we were hoping for. But il was a real positive year." As varsity coach Pbte Gustafson recently pointed out, Garnett Inherited group of players with modest skills and blended them into a competitive team. And Ihey brought their work shoes to Ihe field eveiy day. " Everybody workedhard,” Garnett said. "They hadgood attitudes and kept Iheir heads in the game. I enjoyed coaching this team." He especially enjoyed the trip to China Grove, where Davie tripped the Raiders for the second time this year. "Weended the year onagoodnoie,”he said. Goals from Justin Long and Ryan Bames threw the Raiden Into a 2-0 hole. "Long chipped the keeper, kicking itlntothebsKkofthenet,"GamettsakL "He did a good job. "Bames scored right in fiont of the net off a long balL Mitchell Gairier nicked it and Ryan finished iL" The Raiders fought back, though, scoring on a rocltet shot that sailed past Davie's helpless keeper, Ricky Bent­ ley. "One kid ripped a shoL" Garnett said. "There was nothing Bentley could have done. They had the wall set up and he kicked il right over the wall. But Ricky played really good." The War Eagles kept the outcome in doubt by frequently penetrating too deep instead of settling for the happy- medium. "We just cUdn't shoot enough." Gar- • nett said. "Wc tried to dribble into the six-yard box and shoot.... We barely held on at the end. They were coming hard." Gamer and Nick Goughnour had productive outings. "Goughnour played good at sweeper," Gamell said. "He had sev­ eral good stops. And Gamer, an out­ side midfielder, beat his guy a lot with speed and hard, aggressive play." MU Tabor 5, Davie 0 The Spartans blew ahead 3-0 by halftime and coasted to victory over Davie eariier in the week. The coach surmised that the War Eagles performed admirably - foriwo halves - despite the lopsld^ score. ■'We worked really hard," he said "We finally put two strong halves t^ gether. even though we losL'* Spertcer Pharr and Long perfonned supetbly at their respective positions. "PhaiTdidagoodjobatstopper.and Lofigdidagoodjobat nudfiekkr,** he say. MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES » FLEA MARKET eS3WHkMboroSfNockivillt,NC Mind Alito Zorn ДИ mit Pacfcn НИШЕ 28,0001» a IlltellllW ISllSW W I N r>aiim iM iw iw M .cn(TM i4im w i M - DAVIE COiwrY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 Creason Aces Hole At TWin Cedars ;. Ubby Cretion drained a hole-in- one at Twin Cedars Monday. Using a 7*iron on the No. 4 por-3 hole, Creason sank her tec shot from 115yardsout.DianeKeIlerwatchedin amazement. Church League Teams Accepted The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Récréation Depaitment Is accepting learns forthe church boskctbail league. The deadline to enter is Nov. 21. This year, games will begin before Christmas. Bryant Recovers Fumbles For Team Danell Biyanl, a former Davic star who graduated in 1994, recovered two fumbles in Wingate College's latest win.The Bulldogs were 4-0 heading into Iasi weekend, when they staiiedatough four-game suctch that includes Mare НШ and Carson-Ncwman. DHS Fall Athletic Banquet Planned Davie coaches will honor their ath­ letes Monday night al an alhletic ban­ quet for fall spoils. The banquet will be in school's caf­ eteria, with supper beginning at 6 p.m. and (he awards ceremony around 7. Wrestling Coming To Smith Grove AIWFWrestllngiscomingloSmith Grove Saturday night at 8 p.m. Nine malches are on the card, in­ cluding five title bouts. All proceeds will go to the Smilh Grove Basketball League. Suiter Golf Classic To Be Held In May The 1967 class of Central Davie High School announced the kickon*for the Second Julius E Suiter Scholar­ ship Golf Oassic, which will be held at Hickory Hiil Country Club on May 1. 1998. Officials are trying to enhance the tournament by adding celebrity play­ ers, тоте teams, more trophies and more prizes. Oak& Thistle GardensMilbioptiiSilon/ybnNoKl- Nm ft CtPMtf On. iriruM. M a r ie ’s F io r is i vv 766-4651 К о н ж г ’» WoukClothis OMCoIim G E T Y O U R R E A L E S T A T E U C E N S E T O D A Y I K E LLY S E A L E STA TE SC H O O L $ 1 9 9 . 0 0 * •DvandN^QaiM » •VkatM utareinl Acctpctd • CmhCcwMlndudtd • Qwky kntnicdon From E«p«tnndl>ro<Mon>lt CALLNOfW! 7 0 « « r iH W 2 4*ptai does not Uxlud, twill* Raider «IV Football .Team Members of Ihe William R. Davie Raider JV foolbai! team include, from left: Ethan Curtis, Brandon Jones, Micheál Murphy, Samuel Curtis, Craig Brown, Reuben Joyner, Johnny Stephens; row 2, Kriston Angell, Shawn Bailey, Ben Hinson, Chantz Grannamon, Ricky McClamrock, Rich Woody, Jamie Reavis, Austin Brown (water boy). Coaches Chariia Brown, Greg Gobble, Keith Lumley, Ricky McCiamroci<. Raider Varsity FoottMiil Team Members ol the William R. Davie varsity football team include, from left: Tray Hinson, Matt Ireland, Joshua Keller, Daniel Powell, Aaron Allison; tow 2, Adam Stroud, Andrew Beck, JeHeiy Bdred, Ryan Prevette, Troy Biakley. Matthew Rich; in back, Justin Boger, Adam Crotts, vi/iliiam Whitaker, Justin Shrewsbury, Christopher Burch; Coaches David Eldred, Tony Biakley, Phil Ireland, Jessie Stroud. Redskins Dance Team Members of the Cooleemee Redskins dance team Include, Irom left; Heather Hamilton, Mascots Kara Dodd and Sonya Garrelson, Mary Spry, Robbyn Dingey, Mascot Kaitlln Dodd; row 2, Brandi Knight, Katie Goldner, Tilea Roberts, Elizabeth Choplln, Krystal Beal; row 3, Nicel Hamilton, Erin Sears, Nicole Milles, Mickey Sears, Grade Hayes; Coaches Lynn Thomas and Diane Garrelson; Redsltin Varsity Cheerleaders ^ Members ol the Cooleemee Redskin varsity cheerleading team Include, Irom left: Brennan Cariar, Toni Register, Mascot Ashley Absher, Jennifer Jacobs, Mascot April Carter, Melissa Tallmon, Mascot Heather Boger, Jessica Ranagan, Mascot Kam Spry; row 2, Christina Hamilton. Brandi Remind, Chelsea Correll, Kelly Crandall, Britanny Spry; row 3, Shawna Smith, Kimberly Carter, Jennifer Walser, Elizabeth Bellucci, Danielle Goldner, Jessica Lagle, Mandy Brewer, Coachs Christine Correll, Jackie Carter, Karen Boger and Trish Spry. Rams JV Cheerleaders Members ol the Mocksville Rams JV cheerieading leam include, Irom left: Mascot Courtney Daniels; row 2, Jodi Harpe, Hannah Thompson, Amanda Lowe, Latoyia Grant, Megan Grey, Jamie Koontz, Briltaney Reynolds; row 3, Ashley Davidson Sara Naylor, Katie Miller, Lauren Parker, Amanda Cowden, Karen Seamon, Callahan Koontz', StephanieLedbetter. Notpictured; BianciaByme, Catherine Crowe. Redskins JV Cheerleaders Members ol the Cooleemee Redskins JV cheerieading leam Include, Irom left: Dannica HayeSr; Mascots Jessica Foster, Erin Williams, Kayla Gmbb and Amber Beck, Jennifer O'Brien; row Danielle Casey, Jenniler Cope, Debbie Goldner, Amy Bellucci, Krystal Kelly, Beth Bennett, Leah: Stewart, Adrian Hogue, Virginia Rowland, Allison Hail, Jenniler Mixon; Coaches Janet Williams and; Le Ann Beck. Not pictured: Heather Jones. Rams Varsity Cheerleaders Members ol the Mocksville Rams varsity cheeiteading team In­ clude, from left: LeighaTurrentine, Mascots Ceciiey Reynolds and Apiftany Galthen row 2, Melisa Folds, Undsay Gales, Miranda Koontz, Andrea Dwiggins, Megan Howell, Kourtney Hanrahan, Kelsey Dyson; row 3, Nicole Walp, Niki Ellis, Martha Thurston, Candace Scott, TekiaTorrence, Christine Baughman, MollyHanis,- Brandi Haipe, Briana Montgomery. Not pictured: Stephanie Dulin, Mascot Cady Brown, Coaches Cheryl Folds and Tammy Barron. к A ‘. ' ‘ THANK YOU! Citizens of Mocksville — THANK YOU for allowing me toserveonyovir town board. Atf 1ШЫ iU By Siw hUhir Bulklogs Varsity OhMriead«« Members of the Shady Grove Bulkiogs varsity cheerieading team are, from left: Uuisn Fletcher (center); second row, Courtney Springer, Jenay MayfleW, Mascot Ashlea Singletary, Jennifer McGown, Amanda Smith; third row, Frankie Frank, Kimberiy Shupe, Ann Marcum, Alida Smith, Amy Krissak, Adriana Jiipenez; fourth row. Head Coach Nellie Frank and Assistant Coach Rene Singletary. > CaUCardttna PRIMBStiK’ The Mini Diah Satellite Service •., No Equipment To Putchat. Prim. Star SuppUM & MtlnUIn* Ml Equlpm««. v o u n DAVa COUNTY PmUK8TAft OKAIMH •1 C A M P E R T O P S ■ и а м * пM U M n S M M « л ш п в н в н л DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1997 • M » 3 4 L , ü ' S y " \8 7 ñ M 776 38 rum а и ж щ ш к jk- Ч В д 7 5 . J ? n ' с i * iflam s Varsity Football Team ; ^embers of the Mocksville Rams varsity football team Include, from left: Dustin Morgan, Ten^ell iWlson, Andrew McClannon, Ben Hardin, Termalne Dalton, Ron Garcia, Casey Best, Weston v jflinksiek (manager): row 2,Coach Mark McClannon, Ryan Montgomery, Mitchell Roberts, Maurice ^ Wilson, Coach Steve Stewart, Michael Mashore, Coach Donnie Beaver, Ben Gobble, Jamon . Jefferies, Blake Klinkslek, Coach Ted Kiser. Not pictured: Keith Neal. Christopher Biakley. i r ' f 1. % '■* 'л ' H .V : ? ' ) • ■ 7 . -- 7 i f -, ■- ‘ V ‘ z ^ ' 'ß '. -.......... Rams JV Football Team Members ol the Mocksville Rams JV football team Include, from left: Derrek Abendroth, Nicholas Randolph, Franklin Anderson, Matt Pennington, Justin Scotl, Russ Hilton, Jacob Snow, Sean Phillips, Aaron Hoiiffleld, Morgan Hicks; row 2, Eric Schmitt, Evan Hall, Justin Thompson, Tony Booe, Timmy Allen, Reshaun Parits, Jonathan Dwiggins, Aaron Geyer, Adam Reesa, Chavis Chunn: row3. Tucker Ren, Brent Abendroth, Joshua Sides, Joseph Cox, Daniel Baxter, Josh Reinsvoid, Seth Cohen, Ganett Partis, Mitchell Ivey; row 4, Coaches Kenwyn Wilson, Daniel Brown, Greg Mashore and Alex Thompson. Bulldogs Varsity Football Team Members of ttie Shady Grove Bulklogs varsity football team Include, fram left; first tow, Brtan Qoughnour, Ford Eubanks, Brandon Peacock, Christian Johnson, Jordan Grimes, MalachI Gentry, Jeremiah Raby, Troy Brooks, Lany Coble; second row, Tommy Pullen, Dafton Hartman, Cameron Adams, Justin Brown, Gray Padgett, Daniel Good, Derek Comatzer, Thomas Landen; tttlrd row, Logan Mohlman, Ryan Boehm, Nattian Hodges, Thomas Schambach, Zachaiy Jakob, Evan Beam, Justin Norsworthy, Jonattion Crisco; fourth row, Heach Coach Mike Seaford, Assistant Coacttes Cortiy Grimes, Dale Comatzer, an d Mtohael Lanier. Nol ptotured: Assistant Coach Joe Mason.-: lyoJanJV Football Team Members ol Ihe Pinebrook Trojan JV foottiall leam include, from left: Josh Owen, Ryan Davis, Ctlrt Davis, Brandon Smith, Jordan Carter, Josh Riddle, Justin Smith, Stephan Studevent, D.J. Holman; row 2, Timmy Stanley, Marti Huggins, Dennis Halle, Josh Sprinkle, Tony Steele, Austin Famham, Will Mariiland, Brandon Stewart; row 3, Johnathan Ayers, Ryan Dunn, Cameron Wilson, Tyler Hayes, Stephen St. John, Jaspen Gray, Jake Durtiam, Daniel Gough, Ronald Boger Jr.; row 4, Coaches Chester Studevent, Chuckle Clement, Tiklen Carter, Vemon Hendrix, Tim Dunn (head coach), Ron Gray. ^^rojan Varsity Football Team Members ol the Pinebrook Trojan varsity lootbail team Include, Irom left: row 1, Millard Smith, Luke i; Craftord, Slephn Pollard, Paul Fen-eil, Ben Boger, Zac Morton, Greg Simpson, Brandon Miller, ftShawn James; row 2, Michael Simmons, Grayon Miller, Billy Sweat, Justin Bentley, Shaun >;McBrayer, Curt Wilson, Jacques Lyons, Corey Peoples, Jesse Doss; row 3, Coach Ronald Boger, •cthris Goode, Andy Ayers, Jenny Ferrell, Jonathan Jordan, Matt Mariiland, Cody Stephens, David Orsillo, Dustin Reavis, Danen Lyons. Not pictured: Brandon Pane, Kenny Riddle. Chris Isaacs, and :;■ Coaches Jason Ganwood, Brian Boger, Randy Bariier, Jason Boger and Lefty Stewart. ® i — 4 “ » ? 5 Î Б 2 8S "’S auw "U m "U m HUM- ;jiulldogs JV Football Team CliembeiB ol the Shady Grove Bulklogs juntor varsity loottMlI team ate, from left: first row, John ^Daniel, John Comatzer, Tommy Spillman, Josti Miiler, WhH Merrifield, Kyle Winters, Collin i^riow, Adam Ck>er, Rk^ard Price, Brad Starti; second row, Justin Tesh, Christopher Dean, Tracy tSasler, Jonathan Mayllekl, Andrew Pryor, Andrew Allen, Brandon Hedrick, Kevin Boehm, William > jSoad; third row. Head Coach Maxie Melton, Assistant Coaches Kenny Wood and Danny Winters, r^^t pictured; Assistant Coach John Boehm. I w o u ld lik e to s a y " T H A N K Y O U " t o a llm y f r ie t u k w h o s u p p o r te d m e in m y c a m p a ig n f o r M iK h v ille T o m B o a r d . LYNN6 HICKS 2 f RedsMn Varsity Football Team Members ol ttie Cooleemee Redskin varsity football team Include, from left: Wesley Paris, Andy Hamilton, Santana AmoW (water boy), Andrew Couch, Kurt Bivins, Jason VWiitley, Joseph Spey (water boy); row 2, Jeremy Phillips, 0 J. Rk»> John BenfMd, Biyson Brown, Robeit Browning; rim 3, James Arnold, Dewayne Collins, BiKy RkMe, CUflbnl Bums, Ryan Harris, Christopher Beck, Coaches Stan RkMto, Todd Bumgaidner and BMyWaH. Not pictured: Lany White. i è С RwHUnJVFbOlblrilTiMHn Members ofthe CodewneoRedtMntJVfoolbelltMm include, from WI:ZMh Vogler, JutUnWaW, Christopher Bregdon,BrK«yQnjbb,Jo6hQodbey,Jcth Hom, JemMWIlMn;R)w2,JonlonFowl«, Ryan Mk^iael,Chris GairMson,BiyoeOtiM,Di«lin Jordon, JLlewalen,MillhiiwWWnn;rawi RaymonQrBy,8rMlConther,Tri«llmScotl,ChriiiapherMock,Andrn»Penninglon,Ly^nVVIIiim|, CoactM* Criiig MichMl, АлМ» HwrIt ШК1 Ron BMni. Nol pMnd: Jeii («Mir boy) RobbleBeneon. ; i ivi ■I* - DÀyiÉ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 Sweet Lover's Haven Historic Downtown MocksvUle—Ph. 634-1994 Open Mon. - m . <tll 6s5S p.m. C L IP A N D ^'m D E S K - ™ ^ S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! Everyday-VegeUble IMonday - Broccoli A CheeM 'I\iesday - Ham k ChecM V\^neMay - Clam Chowder Ihursday-Potato Friday-Chicken Stew South Davie's Jacob Garner intercepts a pass as teammate Jason Hogue stands ready to assist. - Photo by Jam es Barringer Tigers Win Second Straight Conference Titie lÉWilMMrBNlnÉI^B ciemmoni, NC • (910) 7ввцюг1 Specializing In the Design, Sties, InstilMlon ind Service of; •Home Theater 4 Television •Burglar Alarm Systems •Fire Alarm Systems •Automation Systems •Multi-Room Stereo Systems WKhlWi|ii9«ony(iur«ntpucel»H. •Central Vacuum Systems (10% OFF) FREE МИОМЕ SURVEY Continued From Page Bl Hogue inlcrceptcd a fourth-down des­ peration pass near the end zone to kill thethrcal. Two plays lalcr. on the first play of the fourth quarter. Hogue disnrmcd llie Bulldogs for good. After six incomplctions in seven previous aitempis. Wright found his delicate passing touch, hitting a blam­ ing Hogue on a fly patterTi that wenl 74 yards for a 14-0 lead." Wc didn’t throw the ball well. bu( I guess we did what It took," Whillock said. The Bulldogs were geared for shorter routes. *’Wc knew they throw to Hogue, but wc expecled them lo throw ilie slanl." Epps said. "They didn't throw Ihc slant. ■ they threw Ihe fly." . . A last-minuic rally was plausible whenWesibrokeihroughtheendzone's door wiih 2:28 remaining, on an 11- yard Gary Scoii-io-Brandon McCarty pass, but Ihe Tigers milked ihe final minutes and punctuated thctr fabulous ride. Whillock lipped his cap to ihe de­ fense, which handcuffed opponents lo a 7.4 points per game. Thedefensehascarried usali year," Whitlock said. "We bent but we didn’t DHS Alumni Basketball Game Planned For Nov. 26 break." South's ofiense broke down twice in Ihe first half, leading (o a 0-0 half- lime. The Tigers moved freely, with Wright lobbing a backdoor pass to Rice lhat resulted In a 45-yord gain lo tlie West 3U but they lost possession on downs at the West 5. From the sh(«gun on fourth down, the snap hit Rice In the helmet, losing eight yards. "I don’t think Neil was ready for the snap," Whitlock said. "He was looking somewhere else." South's Brandon Hawks recovered a fumble al the West 19, but the Tigen gave it back four plays later. This was (he closest thing to trau­ matic shock that South has ever expe­ rienced. "We drove the ball down the fiRt (wo drives and just couldn't get it in," Whillock said. "It was frustrating be­ cause rcally no team has stopped us like that all year." The coach looked in Ihc mirror at halftime. "I knew we could move the ball," he said. "A lot of it was my fault. 1 was uyitigsomccrazyplaysinlhc first half, just trying to see what they could do, I didn't call a good game in ihe first half, and the defense kept us in the game.” •JacobGamer also had anintercep- (ion.... Rice, who didn'( have a TD for the first (ime in two years, led all rtish- ers with 85 yards on 14 carries. He ended with 8.15 yards on 99 rushes and 12 TDs. His 1996-97 compiled num­ bers: 210 rtishes for 2,282 yards (10.9 yards per carry) and 32 TDs.... Low­ ery had 53 yards on nine rushes.... Wrighiwas3of8for I29yanls,hiiiing • Rice twice for 55 und Hogue once. F a m i l y V i d e e Shopping CtnMr I Sk E l e c t r o n i c s 910-SM-7019 M O V I E R E N T A L S On SIteTeclinicians who repair all VCR’s, TVs, Camcorders A Stereo systems. FREE ESTIMATES In homo sonico call Wo soli all typos ol reconditioned VCRs & TVs.Hours; Mon.-Thurs. 10-9 Fri. & SBt. 10-10 Sunday 1-9 Low est R ental R ates In Townl Jim Young, Davie's new boys bas­ ketball coach, is putting togeiherafirst annual alumni Knsketball game forNov. 26. The underconl, starting at 5:30 p.m., will be a Nonh Davie-South Davie contest, an appetizer lhal Young hopes will grow into a traditional preseason meeting. : "We'll have a trophy and pass it back and forth, so they can display il during the year and build lhat up as a one-time playoff," Young ssud. The main attraction will be the alumm game, which will proceed the North-South clash around 7:30. Odd- year graduates will face even-year grads, with an age cutoff marked some­ where along the line. "It's a PR thing, lo get the alumni back and introduce this year’s team at halftime," said Young, who has suc­ cessfully organized alumni games at three different schools during his long carecr. Past players interested in showing off their aged skills should contact Young at school (634-3181). The firsl year, usually you really don't know how many are coming," he said. "So we’ll have an age cutoff with an old-timers version and then we'll let the serious guys go at it. We'll divide that up into quarters so that the old won’t play the young." There will be a $2 charge at the door, with proceeds going to the bas- keiball program. P fT M A N ’S RESTAURANT iM lllW IÉ W llW íW tjrtW iH n lllll KIKS M»n rtiu h JOAM ‘ÍÜUf'M hi S..t IU ()(} PMb/H Wllkiisliont SiMMfl Photie (7U4) 634 33 88 FAX (7Ü4) 6 3 4 -2 4 7 4 ip . ü •Asttima • Atirglc rhinltla/hayfever •Alcfilc sinus dlwue • Fisquent mplratoiy lllrusMs • Cllnlcil Immunology Amwlcan Board ofMtflflUM • Eczema •Urticaria/hives • Dnjg allergy• Food allergy Insect allergy File claim» TREATMENT OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS -2И 83M843 strati NC2702S (910) 768-0014 1401-AOM Mill Circi« JWi^MvSalim, N027103 OUR NEW $24.95 RATE PLAN COMES WITH 120 MINUTES THIS m o n t h : (AND NEXT m o n t h AND THE NEXT MONTH AND, WELL, YOU GET THE IDEA.) SIGN UP NOW FOR CELLULAR SERVICE WITH 360' COMMUNICATIONS AND FOR ONLY $24.95 PER MONTH YOU'LL GET 120 MINUTES OF AIRTIME EVERY MONTH FOR A WHOLE YEAR. THAT INCLUDES 60 BONUS MINUTES A MONTH. IT'S JUST ONE OF THE MANY THINGS 360' IS DOING TO MAKE CELLULAR MORE AFFORDABLE. 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Oiterendi November 22, 1997. A»ka3(i0' representalive furdetailt. ЯирегИопе ii a service mark оГЗбО* Commumcaiinni. ■,'ii I •’ ' :• I ■i! 'ii I Danny Stroud and his wife Cathy show off the acrobatic plane he built from plans at Twin Lai<es Airport where the plane Is i<ept. The Stroud Sky bolt H o m e m a d e A ir p la n e P o w e r f u l , S t r o n g ByMikeBarnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord In 1992,Danny Stioud went to the bascnuntofhis home on Farmland Road near Mocksville. He came outtocal,togolowoik,logotochuich But most of the time was spent in the basement. Cutting. Sanding. Gluing. Installing bolts and rivets. Studying plans. Sanding and painting. Sanding and piling. For three and a half years, Stroud diligently went to the basement. And when he was finished, he had a new airplane - a Stroud Skybolt. He followed plans, but every piecewashandmadeandassembled. "I wanted an acrobatic airplane, ;T7~ T" butlcouldn'taffoidwhatwascnthe ‘ •it Will 0 0 eXaCtiy maiket,"hesaid."lttookthreeanda y p y ^g|| jJq halfyeaisofeveiy day, every night ^ ...all days on Satuiday and Sunday YOU 0 3 0 tOUCh tn 0 ...allthetimebuteaUngandgoingto y^j|| (jg chuich. Every piece of it is hand- . . . , , madeexceptforthetiies.” U pSlde dO W n b e fo re The vice president of operations yQ^J |<n0W It.** for Quality Oil in Winston-Salem, ' niiim u ntrnml ............... ■■■“" Stroud said he has always been me- wonderful response. The power to chanically inclined. And he always weightratioisawholelotbetterthan staysbusy.He'snolonetositonlhecouchinfinntof yourcar.hwilldoexactlywhatyoutellittodo.You "You have to take each piece of it as n project. I never got in a huny because I enjoy the work." Now that the airplane is finished, Stroud is strag­ gling lo find lime to fly. The weather has to be right, and it has to be in the daytime. The plane isn't equipped for night flying. A friend, Joe McGlothin, a US Air pilot, is helping Stroud to leant to do acrobatic maneuvers. And Stroud is helping McGIolhin build an luiplane of his own. "A kit-buih airplane is quite on accomplishment, but an airplane built from plans..." McGlothin said Stroud's plane is as powerful and suong as any he's ever seen. "It's strong and safe," Stroud said. "You can't fly it hanl enough to hurt it. There's neverbeen an in-fiightstiucture fail­ ure." The 1,260pound airplane is pow­ ered with 275 hp. with 10 positive and 7 negative G’s. That means you would pass out before the airplane reached its breaking point. "You can put it in any maneuver that can stand up to 10 times its weight in gravity," he said. "It has A friend and USAir pilot has been helping Stroud learn acrobatic maneuvers. television. Working is leiaung for Stroud, said his wife, Cathy. The project was a natural for him, a hobby piloCfortbepastlSyean. "He'spatient,meticulous and he strives for perfection.“ She did convince him lo bring a piece of Ihe aiiplane upstaiis to work on iiromtiinetotime."Wt>enshewottIdthieatenme,"he said. '! We go« married in November and I went into the basement in Fcbniaiy," he said. "You gel obsessed with it Half Ihe time I would woric until one or iwo in the morning and get up and go to worii." . Hiere are $55,000 worth of pans in Ihe airplane, all new. Stroud said be never got discouraged. ' ."Youreachapointwhereyou'vegolsomuchtiine inil,golsofaralong,thalyoucouldn'lquit.Ifyouhad ctiiUien to take to a ballgame, or didn't have an uiiderstanding wife, you couldnl do iL touch the stick and it will be upside down before you know it" Stroud wants more hours of practice befoie he begins in earnest with the acrobatic moves. When Stroud made the fiist flight in the Stroud Skybolt it was the fust time he had flown a plane in five years. "Iwasnervous.Ijustcranked it up,pushed it wide open and went I couldn't even go back and landitonthesuip." Landing the bi-plane, which is larger lhan most acrobatic plans, is also difficult because the nose is pointed in the air more than usual, making it difficult lo see. After stays in Statesville and Elkin, Stroud now has a permanent home al Twin Lakes Aiiport In Advance. "It's real noisy. It's not a getting in it and going to the beach kind of airplane. "Basically,itsjuslahot rod aiiplane,"Stioud said.Everything on the Stroud Skybolt Is handmade except the tires. b i T | ' l-ram Ikiw to time his wile would coax him upstali« to worit on a piece of the plane. Each piece was a project in itself, but C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 Hendrix-Jordan Couple Exchange Vows Angela Gail Hendrix and William Kennelh Jordan Jr. were united in mairiage at 3 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2 at 3 p.m.atFintUniledMethodistChun:h, Mockavillc.'n« Rev. EdBiggccs offi- cinted. 'Dicbride is ihedaughlerof Mr. and Mre. Jeny E. Hendrix of Wilkesboro Street. Mocksville. She is a graduate of Davie High School and eamed a bacheloi's degree in Christian educa- Uon from Cenlcnary College of Loui­ siana (Shreveport) and a bachelor’s degree in speech and communications fromllte University ofNoitii Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed as an account executive with WXll-TV Newschannel 12. Ttie bridegroom is ihc son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Jordan of South Main Street, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School, and auended Greensboro College and graduated from ATU, Killen, Texas. He served in the U.S. Army and Is employed us a salesman wilh Mocksville Builders Supply. (jivcninmairiagcbyhcrfalhcr.Ihe bride ctiose Megan Jonlan, daughter of Ihe groom, as best giri. and Amy Vaughan-Jonesof Ft. Roberts, Wash,, as matron of honor. Maggie Hendrin of Mocksville, niece ofthe bride, was M o c k s v ille W o m a n 's C lu b M e m b e r s A t t e n d M e e t in g Several members of ihe GFWC Mocksville Woman's Club attended the District 6 Annual meeting hasted by the Old Town Woman's Club in Winston-Salem on Satunlay, Ocl. 18. District 6 President Gail Kelly pre­ sided at the business meeting. Silver . department awards and certificates were presented, with the Mocksville Club receiving four first placc and one second placc designations, the arts, conservation, international alToirs and public anoirs departments each quali­ fied iot fint placc, and the "Hl-Liter", club newsletter, was awarvkd sccond place. A silent auction was held, wilh cach club in the district donating an item to • be auctioned. Approximately $250 was added lo the District Sallie Southall Conen Scholarship fund. This wilt be awarded to Ihe 1998 winnerduringthe District Arts Festival (o be held at DavldsonCountyCommunilyCollegc in Lexington In February. Ncwolllcersfor the 1998-2000term were clcciod. as follows: president, Rachcl Slate, Thomasville; 1st vice president, Maiy CarolSapp.OldTown; 2nd vtcc president, Sarah Miller, Lex­ ington; secretary. Martha Nicholson. Thomasville; treasurer, Frances McBride. Pilot Mountain; junior di­ rector, Tina Butcher, Ml. Airy Juniors; advisor-parliamentarian, Gail Kelly. MocksvllIc. Guest speaker for the luncheon was Rebccca Woltz of Ml. Airy, whochose "Shipping and Handling" for her moti­ vational topic. Those attending from the local club were Wanda Bowles, Slella Fisher, Eva Jurgenscn, Gail Kelly and Kathy Streit. C o m a t z e r N e w s By Dottle FMb Cocnaticc CoiTCspondcnt SamChaf>lain visited his sister. Iva Nell Swain in Baptist Hospital last Wednesday. Ruth Barney visliedherson. Roger Bvncy, who is recuperating In Davie County Hospital. Mrs. James (Peg) Shoaf has been . aick at her home for the past two weeks. Eva Potts visited her slsler, Leona Bowens. Saturday afternoon and she was a Sunday luncheon guest of Lena Wall. Mrs. Carl Frye has been confined for a few days with an mling fool. Inez Howard Is scheduled for eye cataract surgery at Baptist Hospital on Tuesday, Nov. 4. Donald Hinkle of Crcedmoor was aSundaynighldinnergueslofMr.and Mrs. Homer Potts. Revival services will be held at Comatzer Baptist Church Nov. 9-12 al 7:30 p.m. with Evangelist and Mrs. WalierSmithfromFlorida. Everyone is welcome lo attend. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sparks spent a few days at the coast last week. bridesmaid. The groom's father was best man. Ushers were: Chris Hendrix, brother ofthe bride, Jaimie James, brother-in- law ofthe groom, and Gary Hatley, all of Mocksville; and Mike Brown of Clemmons. Scripture was read by Mary Hen­ drix, sister-in-law of the bride. The guest register was attended and pro­ grams handed oulbyTifTanyGulledge and Tabatha Hicks. Flower giris were Jordan James, niece of Ihc groom, and Rebecca Hen­ drix, niece ofthe bride. A reception followed at Hickory Hill Country Club. Greeters were Clay Campbell, Gina Burton, Cindi Hen­ drix, Tom Campbell and Jennifer Campbell, all cousins of the bride. After a wedding trip toSt. Thomas, US Virgin Islands, the couple will reside at 372 Wilkesboro St.. Mocks­ ville. Social Events • An engagement party for the couplc was given by aunts ofthe bride, Joy Hicks and MItzi Carter, on Friday evening, Sept. 26. • A lawn and garden shower was C o o le e m e e C lu b In s ta lls N e w O ffic e r s ThcCwlecmccScnIorCiiizcnsmcl Ocl. 27 in the fellowship hall of the First Baptist Church wilh 30 members present. The meeting wascalled toorvlcr by the president Virginia Plotl. New of­ ficers fur the year were announced. They were installed by Jean Snead, fonner member of the Civitan Club. The C(K)lccmcc Senior Cill/ens Club was organized in 1960. It be­ came a member of ihc North Carolina Council of Senior Cill/ens Aug. 9. 1970. The group sang "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone." The assistant chap­ lain gave the devotions. He read the 121 Psalm, "Safety of the godly who trust in Gixl." The minutes were read, the sunshine and treasurer’s report given. Finalplansweremadt’.forabustrip to Shatley Springs for lunch. Activi­ ties taking placc at the Senior Center were announced. The meeting adjourned with the groupsinginglheclubsong. Thenext meeting will be Nov. 10. B e tty S to n e h a d “ N o -S titc h , N o -P a tch ” C a ta ra c t S u rg e ry 5 m in u te s a g o c a n y o u te ll? • • • Because of a new technique in cataract surgery performed at Southeastern Eye Center by Dr. Epes, patients like Betty Stone are able to return to their normal activities immediately. This procedure takes less than seven minutes and only eyedrops are used to numb the eye. Betty Stone returned to her normal activities immediately after surgery, and she didn't even need to wear a patch. '‘After surgery, I was amazed I could see ihe dock... everyihing looked brighter.’' -Betty Stow Femm,VA TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. O ScyteetgnJ^ Geite Eye Cenler doctors in our offices located ai B ermuda Q uayVISION C E N IE R ^ ^ 0»mCwllMSw|ltil Iff AMDriMn rx I U For your convenience you may see one of the Soulheastem Eye Center doctors in our offices located al: MáfeviLLE VISIO N CENTER Dr. Sttvcii G. U ]w a , Qjnmiii 1Няй1|15»еа-НяЬ»111|,11СШ<71Ш»ЯМ Dr. Slevea G. Uyiaoii, Oiracinii hostedby JeanBlachuraondSara Kralt, co-workers of the bride, on Friday, Oct. 17, with parents of the bridd couple os special guests. • A holiday shower was hosted by Todd and Tiffany Gulledge on Sun- day.Ocl. 19.GuesL5includedrelatives and friends. • A floating miscellaneous shower washeldSunday,Oct.26atFirstUnited Methodist Church Fellowship Hall in Mocksville. Hosts were Julia Howard, Amy Vaughan-Jones, Carolyn Cart­ ner, Nancy Beaver, Martha Proctor, Unda Groce, Geraldine Hendrix, Koe Hendrix, Vickie Hendrix, Mary Hendricks, Casey While, and Shirley Lanning, aunts and friends ofthe bride. • The bridesmaid's luncheon was held Salurday, Nov. I at Old Mocks Held Bed & Breakfast at I p.m. Amy Vaughan-Jones andJuliaHoward were hostesses. The bride chose this time lo present her attendants with gifts. •Therehearso! dinner hostedby the parents of the groom was held on Sat­ urday, Nov. I at the home of Dennis and Brenda Harrington. The groom chose this time to present gifts to his attendants. Mrs. William Kenneth Jordan Jr. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ i 24-Hour Photo Fmishing I 2 Day Service on Black & Whites and Slide Film now available at FosteMUuchDnigCo. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (704) 634-2141 Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1:30-5 f .. . And join in the fun at the Grand Opening Celebration of The Regency - our New Fitness & Wellness Center! G et Fit W ith A e ro b ic s Treat Y o u rse lf To Massage Tiierapy • Facials • Pedicures & Manicures L o se In c h e s W № Simply Weight Loss The Amazing Breaicthrough In Weight Control ForCompMtDtlgm, C all Today! 634-5789 X H E R e g e n c y I illK ss (- Wclllirss IKI щат Craft Comer Ü? Be Held At Armory »j.JJn Nov. 13,14, and 15, a total of ^Soj^cd cranspersons will be exhibit- ; I® jnd selling handmade crafts at Ihe Davie Craft Comer at Ihe. :WttPnalGuard Armory onHwy.64E. jljflocksville. ;T1ie Craft Comer hours will be 3-9 i^'onThursday,Nov. 13,10a.ni.-9 on Friday, Nov, 14.and9a.m.-4 tplm. on Saturday, Nov. 16. Admission 1 |s$l forodultjand$.23forchlldren6- ;12. ; A portion of the Davie Craft ; Association's Ctaft Comet proceeds - are used to help benellt some of the ; following organizations: association : of retarded citizens, 4-H, Rainbow : House, Davie County Public Library. :;A^pt Program, YMCA. DARE pn>- ; jpioi, and olhers. The association also ^;«txibsors a scholarship to a deserving i r o u r C o r n e r s N e w s an student at M e High School. The annual event involves craftspersons from all of Nonh Caro­ lina. Items lobeofTeredlncIude wood­ work, calico, basketry, folk art, fabric paintings,dolls, Christmas crafts,dolls, water colors and many other unique crafts. As an added anraction there will be a baked goods booth offering a variety of home baked foods made by association members, Dempsey Essick. an artist from Welcome will be enhlbiting his works and will be Introducing a new print of the Mocksville area. He will also be judging a couniy wide school art con­ test at the show. Hie Village Cafe will also be serv' ing home cooked food which will be available while you shop. *By Marie WhUe Four Comets Correspondent A van load of people from Couit- *7fcjtBaptist Church spent several days •:last week touring several points of «llnterest In Pennsylvania. Mra.Johns[eShclton,Mr.andMrs. XiTim Laws, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Shelton, t’andBobbyShelton were supper guests <of Mr. and Mrs. Von Shelton Sunday Z-night. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White were hon- i'^orod for their 50th wedding annivcr- t*sary Sunday afternoon al the fellow- * *ship hall of Courtney Baptist Church ^;by their son Mark While and wife T*Jcanna White. They were assisted by ;.:Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Helena Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs.LS.Shellon,Mr.and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Glenda Sapp, Denise Sapp, Patricia Hamm, Angie Hamm, Johnsic Shelton, Abby Ferguson, and Chris Shore, family members of Mr. and Mrs, White. Ibc fellowship hall was beauti­ fully decorated with a three tiered cakc lopped wilh 50 year gold trimmed bow. Delicious refreshments were served to approximately ISO guests. A memory table was set up containing many things of interest including the clothes they wore on their wedding day. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 - C3 MAILBOKESEîC 4140 CW cSmnSi. Phon* (010) 77M 00I • Fax (tIO) 77*4069 S P E C IA L O F T H E W E E K V u A lL M O C E S E r C ^ ^ ^ ^ I^ Catar a s s iím 1 TolnlmhK0youloourqutHlycolornproikiclk>n, рчуШ est lor your next 3 cohrcoQin • a 1/гх 11 » Itìr lf •аиЮсоЬг Net яМ ■» aiy (Я«г eiK. I H o u p e - G a it h e r C o u p le P la n J a n u a r y W e d d in g Jeanne Dee Houpe of Mocksville and Mark Aquilla Oaither of Union Grove announce their engagement and forthcoming marriage. The bride-elecl is tlie daughter of the late Rene Dowell Houpe and the granddaughter of the late Tom and Thelma Dowell. She Is a 1988 giaduau of Nonh Irtdell High School and a 1992 graduate of Lenoir-Rhyne College. She is employed by the Davie Couniy Enterprise Record and Swicegood and Wall Realtors. The gn»m is the son of Tommy and Sue Caltherof Olin. A 1986 graduateof Nonh bedell High School, he is self-employed. The couple will be married Jan. 31,1998, al Union Grove United Methodist Church. VEEE31ANS DAT SERVICES Sunday. November a 1997 Hosted by:WESTLAWN GARDENS OF MEMORY SHMPMVFW POST 9010 LADIES AUXIUARV Lucilie NlchoIi,Preitd«it . featurtd speaker:The Honorable There« Eipoeito NC House of IkpreMDtativ«, 88th DMrict Ridgecrest Road and Kinnam on - Clem m ons D> recognize the oontrtbutkn VMrans have nada to tie UbMty we wjoy. , we are assigning grave spaces In Qanlm o( Memay. Aa an hononlily , 'dMieigedVMeranol tie Un№d Stales ArniedFoeea you may tie quriled^ # AlofaoonipfciienlatybulalBiMi» How9V8fWUmiislresiaorfKI(il3.№u J % ^ must 1» »Me 10 show pn»f ol Honorable dbcharge. n w « ate a Sirtled '^ number etvmran's spans avalable.Cei«caies lot spaces wK tie Issued ^ ^ i4*^o assute teservaHon, please clip this announcement and bring It u H « f I the Gardens ol Memory ol your choice; Clemmons, Walkenown, or I J [ jKemerevllle. Counsekjre will be on duly Frl., Sat,, Sun., to assist youj T D O W N H O M E I N D A V I E by DAVIE CRAFT FAIR • NOVEM BER 13,14,15 Peace & Quiet $25.00 This beautiful still life features aa antique cup and saucer placed on a lap quill. Mounted in a 5x6 gold'frame, the signed and numbered miniature conies gift boxed with matching eascL I3 1 / 2 ’^x I4 1 / » 'DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE $50.00 Artist Dempsey Essick, of Welcome, N. C., brings his talent to town with Ihe llrst in a four-part scries of Davie county scenes. In the realistic style for which ht is known, Essick has captured the historic Davie Courthouse In a signed and numbered limited editton print to be released at the Davie County Crafts Fair on Thursday, November 13. Included in the scene will be Judge Lester Martin talking to tonglime Assistant Clerk of Court, Sharrie CampbelL There will be 300 copies of the poster available and Essick will be on hand lo meet his many Davie County Mends and personalize their prints. All sales will be on a flrsl-come basis. For more information, contact The Essick GaUcry, Post Ofllce Box 1149, Welcome, N. C. 27374-1149, or caU (910) 713-3499 or fa* (910) 731-34«. 1997 Calendar $12.95 Ideal for Christmas giving, the 199S Ésskk calendar eitilkd “CaroUna Heritage” featurM a fkill color reproduction of ■ diftmni Essick painting for cach month. Calendars arc’12.95 each or you may buy Ihité and get one Urce. Dempaey will be glad lo pmmÍmUím the cabndan ftr you at Ike Davit Craft Fair. .4 w C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 C o u p le T o W e d In D e c e m b e r Mr. and Mrs. J. Hcmy Grant announce the engagement of their daughter, Tctesia LaVcmc Gram to Brawn Adair Dubose of Winsion-Salcm. The wedding is planned for Dcc. 6 at Si. John AME Zion Church. C o rre ll C o m p le te s D e p lo y m e n t Marine CpI. Mark A. Correll. son of Terri L Cmtts of Mocksville, has completed a sivinonth deployment with the 22nd Marine Expeditionary Unil (MEU), embarked aboanl thc ship;« of thc USS Kearsarge Amphibi­ ous Ready Gruup (ARG). Corrcll's unil deployed in April as paitoflhcUSSKci\n*;\ige ARO. which includes Ihe amphibious assault ship USS Kearsarge, il)c amphibious imns- port dock USS Poncc and the dock landing ship USS Carter Hall. During the deployment. Correll panicipaied in the evacuation of nwrc lhan 2,500 American cill/x:ns from Sierra Leone, conductcd jointly with French. Nigerian and Sierra Leone surfacccombalants. Correirsshipwas ^soinvolved inseveral multi-national pxcrciscs designed to challenge com­ munications, increase task force and unit readiness and provide desert-like training for Marines. . The deployment gave Corrcll thc opportunity to visii Iwly, and several ports in Spain, where he enjoyed the diverse cuUurc and exotic shopping. In addition, lie was able lo paiiicijuie inseveral comniunityouta*;ichpmjccts in the hw,\ communities. Tlie 1992 graduate ofWest David­ son High ScIkxiI, Lexington, joined the Marine Corps in July 1992. C o n c e a le d H a n d g u n C la s s O ffe re d Davic County Law Enforccmcnl A.<»ocialiDn will conduct a concealed carTy-handguncIossbeginningat6p.m. on Nov, 14. Thc coursc was developed by the North Carolina concealed carry hand* gun law as it applies to the rights of the citizen lo carry a handgun and to leach and apply fundamenUils. A $75 fee is charged. For more information, contact Ray Clark 492- 5342 or Rick Allen 998-6190, S e n io r C e n te r T o O ffe r N o N e w P o u n d s . P ro g ra m Is weight gwn a problem for you during the holiday season? If so, thc Davic County Senior Center can help. No New Pounds is a flvc-weck program designed to com­ bat weight gain during the holiday season. Leam to choosc holiday foods wisely, ways to stick to your exercise routine during this busy time, how to substitute ingredients to make holidny goodies less fattening and much more. Tht program will wrap up wilh a healthy holiday party. No New Pounds meet each Mon­ day at I p.m. from Nov. 17-Dcc. 15 in the East Room of the Senior Center. Thc cosl is $3 for thc five week program. Call thc Senior Center at 634-06 ll for more information or lo register. J u U m m n m m r n ALL AMERICAN FORD-MERCURY NO SMOKEI NO MIRRORSI SmPUFY AU AMERICAN FORD - MERCURY GET THE BEST REBATES. GETTHEB^A.P.R.s Ш THE BEST SELUW QMS AND 1RÜCKS. ИЕГТНЕ BEST ВОГТОМ UNE PRICE. FORD EXPEDITIONS IN STOCK U S E D V E H IC L E S P E C IA L S 17I.I гЕЩ тг,иIT fc M ii^ (Ini*) U, Огам, M a ПЬмг1,4М,М4,и,1 M GMiar, Ц мМ EMmi, »MR, 1M4« n MMa, M , M l, Tm Tifa, Uori ..... IT TMmM M , IM, (IMM) Im ai Oal| IT Satan, IM, Cai^a, IfaHr, Ш M m n , Man, NMM, « Dr, M a, Ш М и .. .....li,; . . l í í ,SO0800 i t o o %900 и nm a, SI, S*Mr, M a, M Гииг, IX ..Iff,800 Mfg ош иуш н WHAT WK pm oM tsKAMERICAN FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 601 N.. H oekm m , N C ■ rwo Ulnultm Fram MO, Bull 170 Moftday'Fritfay tem-Spm • Saturday 9am-Spm 704-034-2161 • l-aO O -254-0221"Our Cuslamen,\re Our Best Htftrtnce!" W e're m a ld n g t l i e h i g l i e v S t qiuiJity m e d io il o ire in t l i e ai^ea accessible t o e v e ry o n e in t l i e area. In th e past year, w e've a d d e d 16 n e w physicians to o u r staff. W e 'v e co n stru cte d a m u lti- m illio n d o lla r, state-of-the-art physicians center a n d o u tp a tie n t w in g . A n d w e've o p e n e d a n e w m e dical m all to serve th e p eop le o f S o u th R o w a n . O u r m o b ile Care-A-Van has reached o u t to th e c o m m u n it)' w ith d o ze n s o f visits. A n d th r o u g h th e rem arkable in n o v a tio n o f te le m e d icin e , w e've m a d e it po ssible fo r p atients in S alisbury to c o n s u lt real-tim e via m o n ito r w ith do cto rs at B ap tist H o s p ita l in W in sto n - S ale m . A t R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r, o u r c o m m itm e n t to te ch n o lo g y , physician re c ru itm e n t, a n d physical facilities is secon d to n o n e . F o r p e o p le in o u r six s u r r o u n d in g co u n tie s , w e are tru ly th e ir source fo r to ta l healthcare. RlNASRtOONAI. : &llo,myDameisCassldyJiiiiab Stevcm. I turned time yean old 00 O c tl4 ,l» 7 . Tbb year I had a WbuiktlicRiohcake. Mymoma aad daddy arc Jett and Kobyn 81тшоГМ1.А1гу. Mygrandpar- aala are BiUy and Suiao Цапка o( Mockivilc,D«veaadKatbySlcveiu, ■MlAMnandGayiicUMaMrofMt :Ait7. A bif tbank you lo all my baity and Mtadiwboattaidcd my pvty. Alao, thank yea for aU the ■ « l lUU. We'U do thb again next 'im r. Rc w a n R e g d n a l M edical CB'íter Ъ 1Г Soura RtrUtal {ЬаЫкак. 612 Mocksvillc Avenue • Salisbury (704) 638-1000 or toll-frcG 1-888-55-ROW AN Bible Baptist Church• A(iiDd* Jews • 910>7M35I t fa r r iS y l Щ г )е Ь г о о к S e c o n d G r a d e r s f p u r M o c k s v ille P o s t O ffic e r;,While a witch was working in the Itekaville Post Otlice Friday, Oct. 31,¡a group of scconti grailtis ftom Pijibrook Elementaiy School came to visit.; ;• Thewitch.BrcndaIreland.gavethe G a n a N e w s children a lour of the |№t ofTice. She hopes Ihey learned a lol about how UKir mail gets delivered, andshe hopes they enjoyed dKir treat. She must be the good witch. ByJohn 'Cain* Godwin Gana Coirespondcnt ;■ Jhe trees were beautifiil, golden Soine of these trcesjiist look. Is'golden os honey. t'MynshingtripwcMwcll. Icaught ifiiWblackbassdown at Nonh Myrtle Be«^ Oneofmy fellow agcntscaught a-sM. but he also got sick and I Sjifct I call it a success when you can gctout in Ihose waves and keep your bo^fast in you. Eaton's chicken stew and hayride wciit well. More people lhan ever. l5(iy and Linda Richie cookcd an- pot of that really good chicken StW. Mr. Johnny Rummage said he Stic W il he was stuffed it was so good. r-Xiecr is 0 problem in this county. Diihseason is Nov. 24-Dcc. 13. This year we should all try tu take time out andfocusnnthedocs. Thedocsarethe pnAlem. ;.;Kenneth Blankenship with thc Nojdi Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission told me that wc have HI, my name Is Brandi Capps. My birthday was Ocl. 14. I was sbi years old. I am in the first grade at Mocksville Eleraenlary School. Granny Lucy and my mommy came lo school and brought refireshnKnts for my class. We had rainbow cup­ cakes,po(alochlps,andBuggle!i. We hadSpritetodrl^ Myleachenare Mrs. Bland andMn. Anderson. My mommy and daddy are Steve and Carol Capps. My big brother is David. They gave me a party Sun­ day, Oct. 19 at McDonalds. Several of my Mends were there. We had Happy Meals andaWinnIe the Pooh cake. My Fap-paw and Mam ma are Leroy and Kathy Cranfill. Granny Lucy and Pop are Lester and Ludlle CranflIL They were at the patty. Irecelvedlotsof nice gifts. Wthadavnygoodlime. Thanksto aa ^wtn/or aH Oeeailoiu' 01/1 such a good crop land lhal many does arc having twins. If spon hunting doesn't decrease our population I fear mother nature will, and Uiat is not heaidiy at ail. Mother nature will n»vc in when the number of deer cannot be supported on dK land. Diseases such os Black Tongue have killed off many deer in over populated areas in other parts of Nonh Carolina. Deer will naturally continue to over populate our lands. We arc Ihe only check to balance Ihe White Tail Deer. The laws have changed diis year toaiiow you to shoot iwo does a day. Go get your license and do your pan or quit complaining thal then: ore too many deer running into your car. I will be getting the phone number of Ihe local "Hunlcis for Ihe Hungry” soon. This is the organization dial feeds our hungry wilh venison. This weeks tniism; 'The hardness of the butler is proponionol to the soilness of the bread." B e tsy C o c h ra n e A p p o in te d A s C o m m issio n C h a ir Thc President Pro Tempore of the Senate has appoinied Sen. Betoy Co­ chrane as chairman of thc North Caro- linaStudyCommlssionon Aging. This studycommissionlsa 17-membercom- miitec sututorily constituted to pro­ vide a forum to focus on the needs of and services for thc elderly. Cochrane is known for her advo­ cacy for senior citizcns. Under her leadership, the legislature has passed bills on elder abuse and had increased support forin-homccwnmunlty-based scrviccs, as well as other pn^x>sals. "I appreciate this opportunity," Co- chrancsaid upon receiving the appoint­ ment. "Weneedtopushforataxcredii for long-term care insurance, and thc Study Commission on Aging can do lhal. We need to encourage people to assume more responsibility for their own needs, and this tax credit is an incentive to accomplish that.” Cochrane has also been appointed by thc Pro Tempore to the Study Com- HMssion on Public Schools and thc Hospilal, Medical, and Dental Service Corporation CharterConversion Study Commission, which includes the issue of Blue Cross/Blue Shield's possible conversion from non-profit to slock. Keep “track" of local events intlKEoterpflseRecord. - ■ > $ 2 0 I' At Great Clips you'll gel a salon quaiily haircut and blowdry, '' all for one low price. And you don’t need an appointment. I '. Your haircut says a lot about you. Lei Great Clips help you : say it ligM. And right now come to Great Clips and let our ;; stylists cut you this great deal. K'» ik G r o n t C lip s f o r hair: G u a r a n te e d S a tis fa c tio n . G u a r a n te e d S ty le ."^ ** . |<;Tanglewooci ComnionB Shopping Cantor rr:4142 Clemmona Road, Clemmons Houn: Mon.-Fri. 9-9 [ (910)778-0250 BRING THIS COUPON INTO THE Sat. 8-S; Sun. 12-S OFFER EXPRIES 11/14/97 -rANQLGVroOD COMMONS LOCATION AND GET A E ^ ^ a ir c u t a n d < 1 ^ iblowdry ^ ¡■;fpr only This Image of the old Bank of Davie, a former landmark, as rendered by Annette Ratledge appears on the 1997 Mocksville Christmas ornament. Old Bank Of Davie' T o w n C h ris tm a s O rn a m e n ts E x p e c te d S o o n Ratledge By Jeanne Houpe Davie Couniy Enterprise Record Christmas time's approaching and with it all of Davie County's holiday traditions. Parades, food drives, canta­ tas and Mocksville's own Christmas ornament. In its .seventh year, thc Mocks­ ville Chrislmas omament is ex­ pected to be on sale by Nov. 24. This year's or­ nament features the old Bank of Davieas rendered by artist Annette Ratledge of the Calahain community. The tradilionoftheChrisimas oma­ ment began as a Downtown Mocks­ ville Inc. project in 1991 and focused on historic buildings in thc downtown area. This year members of the Board of Directors of Historic Davie Inc., which merged wiU\ DMI in July, had several sites to choose from for the omament and several artists, acconJing to HDI's Melissa Caxtner, who designed last year’s "Main Street Mocksville" orna­ ment. As a former landmark in Mocks­ ville, the "Old Bank of Davie" was selected as this year’s theme. Locating a picture that showed the enlireout^ide of Ihe building and finding historical infonnation then became ihechallenge, Cartner said. The last ownerof the building, John Johnstone, and several residents, in­ cluding Cathleen Cartner and Pearline Reavls, assisted HDI in its quest. HDI’s goal is to preserve the past, and this shows just how important the organization’s mission Is. according to HDI Coordinator Polly Gales. "If wc don’t find oul now, how arc wc going to?- TheoldBankofDaviebuildingwas constructed in 1910by the Mocksville Masonic Lodge at a cosl of $ 11,000. The Bank of Davie moved inlo the first floor of the building soon after con* struction. Thc Masons used the up­ stairs as a meeting place. Bank of Davie became a branch of Branch Banking and Trust Company in I967.BB&Trcmainedin thc build­ ing until 1984 - a year before it was tom down. This year's ornament will be on sale at local banks and several downtown businesses for $6. Laser prints of the Bank of Davie" will also be avail­ able al Collette Art and Framing and the Serendipity Shops. Prims of Ratledge’s “Rich Park" are also avail­ able. DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6, Х Ш - CST Advance News i ByEdUhZlmmetinaa Advance Correspondent The annual harvest sale will bei Saturday, Nov. 8 at the Methodist; church fellowship hall from 7 ajn.-2j p.m. Ham biscuits will be on sole for; breakfast, lunch will be homemade; vegetable soup and homemade pi-; mento cheese sandwiches. Balud; goods, chicken pies, arts and crafts,; and produce will be available, fol-' lowed by an auction sale. j Qn Saturday, Nov. 1, Dayton Kite; was given a su^se birthday party at: the home ofhls mother-in-law, Esther Robertson on Peoples Cnek Road,- given by Mr. and № . J.C. inker Jr.; A chicken stew and bsrbecue was; enjoyedakmgwithenleniinnienlfian; dK "Just Us" bluegrass band. The; band members ate Daytoo nd Louiie: Kile, Roy Bates and John Batea on tlie: banjo. Approximately 55 people woe; present. Edith Zimmennan celetnted hiic 80thbiithdayonMonday,N6v.3. HK children spent the weekend, BiemU Zimmennan, Adrian and Chris Farl^ andsonJohn,andJanleHendrix. Ja^ Simms of Lynchburg, Va. accompfe nied Bienda home foe the occatioii.: On Satunlay nighl they had a family: dinner. Sunday reservations were' madeatDocksideRestaurantinClem- mons for dinner, compliments of Brenda and Adrian. Janie Hendri;« fumislied the decorated binhday cake. Twcnty-nvefamilymemben attended thepaity. A lovely fall airangcinenlof cut llowcrs was placed in Ihe Method­ ist church Sunday in Edith's honor, by her children. She was also presented wilh a corsage of matching cokn o( the airangemcnt. The church choir'' gaveherastudyBible. Mondaydne dozen baby pink roses were delivered to Edidi from a New York Inend. Many phone calls and 28 birthday cards made up Ihe day. Brenda and Carolyn Shoaf have moved into UKir home on Hwy. I5S. They bought IheGrayMatdKwshouse: Get well wishes go oul to Scrip Robertson who is a patient at Baptist Hospilal suffering a light stroke. Among Uk visiton at Ihe Mednd- ist church Sunday were Ralph and Teresa Pitts of Scottdale Drive, Ad­ vance. To view more of her work, one should visit die Serendipity Shops on Ihe square in Mocksville or The Oal- Iciy al Signal Hill Mall in Stalesville. An anist all her adult life. Radedge specializes in oil and aciylic painting. She is married lo leny Ratledge. They have two daughleis, Maisha Laws and Pamela Brackcn. As in the past, Canncr said HDI wanted toshowcase the taicntof a local artist. " Wc have a lot of talented people in this community," she said. Anyone interested in seeing a par­ ticular historical site in Davic County featured on an ornament in die future, and local artists interested in having Ihcir work on on ornament should con­ tact HDI at 704-634-1533. Ornaments from the past six years may also be puichased for $8 each. Proceeds from the sale of all Mocks­ ville Chrislmas ornaments benent the Mocksville Main Sueet Downtown Revitalization Program through HDL P ra ise & W o rs h ip E x p lo s io n ‘ 97 Presented by Agape Faith Church, Clemmons ’ F rid a y , N o v . 7 a t 7 :3 0 p m Featuring Brentwood Music Recording Artist S i o n A lf o r d And the Agape Faith Church Choir A Mlnstrals There is no char;ie (or tt^ls «vent and everyone ie wetcome. For more information contact the Agape Faith Church office at 910-766-9186. valkJ with other offera. . Qood at k)catlon shown only, j jpupic: к “B.A.S.S. Corner” By Dempsey Essick F O R T H E S P O R T S M A N IN Y O U R L IF E , AT T H E D A V IE C R A F T F A IR N O V . 1 3 .1 4 ,1 5 The Bass Angkrs Sportsman Sociciy hai named Welcome, N. C., aitist Ocmpicy Essick an offlcial artist for B.A.&S.* Dempsey was commissioiicd to crcate the painting which commemontes 30 years o t B.A .S.S.B This special piece of artwork will bt marketed nitkmally and is available to you as a time limited Rpraductkn print throiigh November 15th. The signed and nuabercd print is $95 plus sales tax and $10 ihippin( and handling. - For m en inrormation, contact The Essick Gallery ' Port Officc Box 1149 Wdcome,N.C. 27374-1149 , (910)713-3499 «FAX(910)731-3444 ! Register For FREE Signed ana NiiinbcRdPriat ! - Value ! Name:__________l______^ lBafiSiic20*x231/2” Last Chance! Order Now! "T k*B A .S .S .C o n u r” 1-800-727-4958 w in Ship la Time For Cbri^nas - f C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 Couple Married At Messiah Moravian Church Laurie Leigh Babbit and Stephen Van Major Jr., both of Birmingham, Ala. were united In niarriagc al 6 p.m.. SatutUay, Nov. \, 1997 al Messiah Moravian Church. The Rev. T. Gre­ gory Liltle ofllciaied. The bride is the daughter of Craig ond Carol Livengotxl of Mocksvllle. Sheisa 1991 graduate ofDavie High Schixil, and Western Carolina Uni­ versity. wlwre she sviis a member of Phi Mu. Sh2 is employed as a case manager Гог Liberty Mutual. The groom is the son of Sieve й\\Л Nancy Major of Lilbum.Ca. He is a Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Kollins ill Ciyan-Kollir)s Couple Married In California Mary Ann Cryan and John Allen Kollins III were married on Saturday, Aug. 16, at 1 p.m. at the St. Helena Catholic Church in St. Helena, Calif. Father Joseph O'Connell,pastorofOur LadyofMountCarmclinMill Valley, Calif, performed the double-ring cer- cmony. The bride is the daughter of John J. and Maria Cryan of Dobbs Fcny, N.Y. She graduated from Darthmouih CoW lege and received her law degree from Harvard LawSchool. She is practicing attorney in San Francisco, Calif, and also teaches part-time ai Boalt School of Law at Uie Universiiy of Califomia- Berkelcy. The groom Is the son of John A. and Barbara Kollins of Mocksville. He graduated from Duke University and received his M.B.A. from the Univer­ sity of Virginia's Darden School of Business Administration. Kollins is director of business development for Athena Neurosclences Inc., a biotech­ nology company in South San Fran­ cisco. The bride wascsconed andgiven in marriage by her parents. She wore a custom-made gown with a silk satin bodicc detailed with hand-beaded French lace, and a silk charmeuse A- lineskiitwithanorganzaoveriay. Her veil and gown were decorated with hand-made blue, purple, and rose-col- oredsilk flowers. She carried a bouquet of white, rose and purple garden flowers and lilies. The bride chose her sister. Rose Cryan of New York City, as her mmd ofhonor. Bridesmaids wereJoonCryan of Mamoroneck, N.Y. and Jane t Cry an of Boston, Mass., sisters of the bride; Shelly Cryan of Southport, Conn., sis- ter-in-lawofthebride;andTracy Wilde ofGreenvllle,S.C.,sisterofthe groom. The groom's brother, Dr. Scott Kollins of Kalamazoo, Mich, was the best man. Groomsmen were Chris Cryan of Southpm, Conn. and ДЫш 1992 graduate of Brookwood High School, and Wcstcm Carolina Uni* vcrsity, where he was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. He Is a sales represen­ tative forStarterCorp. The bride was given in marriage by Craig Livengood. Joanna Babbit, sister of the bride, wasnuid ofhonor. Bridesmaids were Donna McDanicl and Beth Hughey, both of Winston-Salem. Erica Pender of Gra­ ham, Cathy Bradley and Kelly Howard bolh of Charlotte, Jennifer Budd of Atlanta. Oa.. Mikilene Quescnberry of Pittsburgh. Pa.. Kristin Honbarrier of Knoxville. Tenn.. Catherine HamrickofCullowhce. and Anna Kate Mumpower of Augusta. Ga. The groom chose his father as best man. Ushers were Courtney Major of Athens,Ga..RyanDanicl.JustinZack, Chad Wugner. and Brant Davenport, all of Atlanta, Ga., JanKs Bowen of Plantalion,na.,Eric BabbittofMocks- ville, DrewLindseyofVirginia Beach, Va., Mike Sutton of Niagara Falls, Canada, and Kevin GaisofCharlotte. Flower giris were Molly Baneck. Morgan Hufllnes and Megan Woods. Ring bearer was Stephen Livengood. Wedding programs were distrib­ uted by Lori Griffin. Suzanne CrifTin. Trey Howell and Brett Howell.' Arcceptlonfollowed the ceremony at the Ramada Inn, in Clemmons. Aflerawedding trip toJamaico, the couple will reside inBirmingham. Ala. Social Events •A kitchen shower was hosted by Kelly Howard and Tiffany Baxley. Friends from college in attendance. •An around-the-cliK’k shower was held at the home of Janie Garnett. Hosts were Janie Gametl and Jennifer Garnett. •A miscellaneous shower was hostedbySherriGardnerHowell.aunt of the groom. The luncheon was held at Rothchild’s in Knoxville, Tenn. •A cocktail parly/couples shower was held at the home of Paulette Long. Hostesses were friends of the groom's family. Paulette Longand Emily Duke. •A miscellaneous shower was hosted by Donna Grifnn and Elaine Livengood. The event was held in the parlor al New Philadelphia Moravian Church. •A lingerie shower was held at the home of Cathy Bradley. The bride's friends from high .school were host­ esses. •A dinner honoring the couple was given by Mr. and Mrs. Steve Gamett on Thursday. Oct. 30. T h e P a t h w a y Q u a r t e t of Yadkinville will be appearing felt , м я н м н н м шSunday, November 16 at 7:00 pm OAK QBOVE LNHED ИП1Ю0ЮТ CttlJRCtI Hwy. 158 East • Mocltsville, NC Mrs. Stephen Van Major Jr. (¡(.'О ГЩ ' I\ W llllscr Mol isi lllf. ( ;ill 766-K.().S-i: 1 D o z e n ^ Q g — B o x e d ^ D f-k CS Ш CASH & ^ CARRY 5 . 3570 Clemmons Roiid Сit'tnmtins NC A lso Visit H.’ ] SoulM M,ifsh,iH St Ь46 S Slf.ittord Rd Wins(()(i-S.ilt‘fii NC Cryan of Dobbs Ferry. N.Y.. brother’s of the bride; Wendell Wilde of Greenville. S.C., brother-in-law of the groom; and Matthew Bachetla of New York City. Ashley Cryan. niece of the bride, was the flower giri and Kevin and Bradley Crj’an, twin nephews of the bride, were the ring bearers. Reception The couple rode from the church in a 1947 vintage white Packard limo convertible lo the Chateau Potelle Win­ ery in the mountains of Napa Valley. There an outdoor dinner reception was heldoverlooking the vineyards. Music for listening was provided by the Carl Vast Quartet and also for dancing fol­ lowing dinner. Social Events •OnThursday,Aug. 14,adinnerfor the Immediate families of the couple was held at thcTra Vigne Restaurant in St. Helena. Calif. Thebrideand groom chose this time to give gifts to their wedding party. •On Friday evening. Aug. 15, ihc bride and groom hosted a barbecue dinner for their guests al the Hans Fahden Winery in Calisioga, Calif. Following the outdoor meal in the gar­ dens ofthe winery, the guests went into the wine cellars for dessert and enter­ tainment. Special guests for the weekend in­ cluded the bride's aunts and uncles. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Ciyan of Burlington, Vt. and Mr. and Mrs. Pieree Kavanaugh ofLaJolla, Calif. Also attending was Louise Sedlak, grandmother of the groom of Mocksvllle; Mr. and Mrs. Salem Gamel, aunt and uncle of the groom and their daughter Amy Blanchard of Warren, Mich.; and Mr. and Mrs. William GocdonofLaGrange Park, m., great-aunt and uncle of the groom. Following a honeymoon trip tour­ ing the northern coast of California, the couple Is at home in San FWicisco. WAYNE к Щ •COLLINS ( )у.•! ,’п Y. It'. f «()«•(Il•( F i F m u c 7 8 5 ^ 7 3 1^ —r Medical Associates of Davie 16 23 17 24 18 25 Heart to Heort (see below) 19 26 I 3 Shepherd Center HeoWi ftir-/ Ì.-J0M1 to 3 PM fjee below) 12NooaNtmPnpwn 2 0 27 Thanksgiving Holiday 21 28 2 2 29 American Heart Wiik Nov. 8 for more information call the Davie County Paria & Recreation Department at (704) 63-1-2325. Heart to Heart Nov 12 "Meal Planning, Menus. Recipes A Guide to Heahhx Holiday Eating" Speakers: Dietitians, Foreyth Memorial Hospital. Free monthly programs in Lambeth AudKorium, Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Nemciiannel 12 Noon News Program Nov. 13 "Winter Exercises" Lois Maple, Physical Therapist Martinat Outpatient Rehabilitat'on Centen Shejrfienf Center Health Fair Nov, 13 FfW health Ur. open to all senior adults. Maple Springs Methodist Church 2569 Reynolda Road, Winston-Salem For more information, call the Shepherd Center at 748-0217. As you begin your holiday cookJng remember... • Wash utensils, counter surfaces and hands viith hot soapy ' water before and after preparing raw meat poultry or fish In ■ addition, be sure to rinse all raw meats with cold water ' before cooking. • Flavor foods with herbs or spices instead of salt • One tablespoon each of butten oil and maijarine contains about M grams of fat. Your fat intake should be no more than 30SS of your total calories. fbrn > oiout or nservotions fbr Devfe evcnü can usqt (704) 634MOO.Forkifbimaeonon <Л à/merena, conuct HeoWi СтисЛии Л (9/0> 7ÍM/22 or (800) «3-íiía. NCMNTHeÁÍhdtidâi Inckid* Fonyth Mvnoml Hoiptal • Mtdktl h tk НмоЫ • DwI* Соимг HoiHlil • Comnur*^ G«wy HotplcM -------ii— :-------------- G o b b le s C e le b r a t e B ir th O f S o n Michact nnd Charlene Gobble Ritchie announce the birth of a son, William Dakota on Sept. 3.1997, at Iredell Memorial Hospital in States­ ville. Dakota weighed 8 lbs. l4oz. Maternal grandparents arc Damell and Lorean Gobble of Mocksviiic. Maternal greal-gnindrathcr is John Thomas Hunt of Lexington. Paternal grandparents arc Bill and JeannincRltchlc of Salisbury. Pater* nal great-grandmother Is Hazel May Sims ofSeagoville, Texas. . iH ^ andlM eet|fl The ArtistSaturday, Nov. 8 4-8 pnn View Original Works of art & enjoy the evening out A R T ; i O N ! 16490 Sliallowford Rd. j L«wi»v!lle. NC 27023 Turkey Shoot '“ =3!' • 1Л1 |ЯМ1М Т ё М .,Н И .» м , м * п - № м | я м ш а м .,1м . яМпМ ■« к* M t al M m v MMiHi I m M tM. T l l l U ñ O R R A F F L E , llov. 22 • 7:00 |И11пжт ш 8ли шт ! Ло iMÍra mail SM wM IM мИ _ W a t s o n - S u m p t e r ^ g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d :'S(r;and Mrs. Nathaniel E Watson Ilof Macluvlllc announce the engagement oljiftilaughter Nichcll "Nikki" a Watson to Richanl H. Sumpter, sonof Mr. and ^ít%lпкг R. Sumpter Jr. of Charioite. bride-clect is the granddaughter of Dorothy B. Wilst>n and the late N i^lc l E Watson Sr.. Mrs. A. Donnie Walker und Riley E Franklin of S^Q ^^, Ga. She Is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s dfl^i^in management/human resources from the UnivcisiiyorNonhCarolinaai Cto^ttc. The bride-to-be is employed in the Human Resources Department at Ciplinas Healthcare Systems and is a membcrof Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Infi. Ijhe griKim is the grandson of Julia Eaves Sumpter of Charlotte and the late Twncr R. Sumpter Sr. and the laic Mr. and Mrs. Excel Smith of Ml. Holly. He is4 graduate of West Chariotte High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in {H^iiical scicncc from Fayetteville State University. He Is a member of Kappa Aipha*Bi Fraternity. The groom-to-be is employed with Fln>t Union National Bank in the Corporate Trust Department. I The wedding is planned for Feb. 14,1998 in Charlotte. NOW OPEN! H air Saiu tion g 79Court8quira*llaeli«vlll(,NC>(704)e34-1ll09 TmmIi Tttum, s«mi№piralor t Lindt BliekiMlI, Myllti - hnrn, Cehr- GMdtar10%0FFAMY SERVKEl •Lin« 1 per cutlomtr.pl«u«. Coupon good through November гв. IM S w 1 M ! «j 1 о s A R Swim Gear of North Carolina m tt RimdiDrhi.P.0. ВпИМСкптм^ 766-3006 v m Рпнк/пвсачяШяшМпсашЧоп!! iivirmMir and accwMiln №r cMotan >ш«1 andaOUtaquMlcMiMt Lose Up To 3 Sizes Before The Holidays WITHOUT DIETING! * N O Dieting N O Membership Fees • N O Weigh-Ins * N O Dangerous Drugs • N O labW ork Call Today FoK CompletB DetallBl 6 3 4 -5 7 8 9 .OSS e43VllllkNbora8t *Mocl(ivHlt . I f y w * » f lU ffW ln iiJ t t f lU M |W H Repairing spinal injuries and the effects of degener­ ative disease are among the most ¿omplex procedures performed by the orthopaedic sur- gepns at Forsyth Hospital. Last yean we were one of the first centers in the country to perform a technically demanding surgical technique - the Gaines; Procedure - which y/as developed ta reconstruct severe spinal deformities. Fortunately, : But if vye do, it's reassuring to knowthis level of tecH- ' nical expertise is available at Forsyih Hospital, j v You May Never Need To HaNe Your Spine Reconstructed. But If You Dot.. Forsyth МЕ^юмЛ^НобитАь 'itS I П I 'i c n u r w u f i r n j o n 1/Ы. ’ . < The Science of Healing.The Art of Caring.'^' . ; NCMWTHEALTHf lj C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 Angeli Elected To Position In Grange Rick Angcit of Mocksviilc was clcctcd chairman of the North Caro- Vi na Slale Grange ExccutWc Commil- tcc al Uicir annual mcciing rcccnlly held in Clemmons.Angell,alifcIongmcmbcrofNorth Carolina’s farm organization, has served Ihe Grange In may posiUons over the years. In addition to his work as the chairman of the executive com­ mittee, Angell is also a part-time field represeniative forthe Grange, helping G ranges in the western Piedmonl with HKmbership and servicc programs. In speaking of Angell's election, Robert Caldwell, president of the Grange, stated, "I have known Rick almost an of my life. His parents, Brody and Gracc Angell, were instni- mental in organizing Granges in For­ syth, Davic and the surrounding area. Rick's leadership in the Grange is a natural and I am certain that he will do an excellent job in this new role, just as he has in iheother leadership positions thal he has held in the Grange." The Gmngc held its 69th annual session in Clemmons. Al that meet­ ing, nearly 100 resolutions werc con­ sidered as the Grange developed ils policy and made amendments lo pro- gramsforlhccomingyear. ThcNorth Carolina State Grange will host the National Grange Convention in No­ vember of 1998, and much effort will be put inhelping Granges from around the nation feel welcome. W h i t e s C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a i y A t R e c e p t i o n Soc and Marie Shcllon While of MocksviHc cclcbralcd their 50Л wciliiing annivcnaiy Nov. 2 with a rcccption in the fellowship hall of Counney Baptist Church.Hosts ofthe cclcbralion were the couple's son and daughter-in-law, Mark and Jeanna While of Mocksviilc. They were assisted by Grady and Ыпа Ann Beck, IklcnaCraft, Olcnda Sapp, BiH and Patricia Shelton, Leonard and Jean Shelton, LS. and tana Jean Shcllon, Kenny and Bctlie Smith, Patricia Hamm, Denise Sapp. Angie Hamm, Abby Ferguson, Chris Shore and Johnsie Shcllon, all family members of Mr. and Mrs. While. Mr. and Mis. While have one grmidchild, Jessica. Mr. While is retired from Rav^>-rich Dairy in Winston-Salem. Mrs. White is owner and operator of Marie's Beauty Shop in Mocksville. Church Plans Dedication Service Holy Cross Lutheran Church of Mocksville will hotdaScrviccofDcdi- calion for the new narthax and church fumislungs on Sunday, Nov. 16, at 4 p.m. TheBishopofthcN.C.Synod ofthe Evangelical Lutheran Church in Amcrica, the Rev. Dr. Leonard Bolick, will deliver the sermon and preside over the scrvicc along wilh the Rev. Glynn Bell, Ihc church pastor. Oolick, a native of Blowing Rock, isa fonner pastorofSl. James Lutheran Church in Fayetteville and Calvary Lutheran Church in Concord. He most recently served as the assistant to the bishop. The guest minister earned a bachelor’s degree in history/sociology from Appalachian State University in Boone, a master of divinity degree from the Lutheran Theological South­ ern Seminary in Columbia, S.C., a doctor of ministry degree from the McCormick Theological Southern Seminary in Chicago, 111., and a doctor of ministry degree in pastoral counsel­ ing from the Graduate Theological Foundation in Notre Dame. Ind. Manied to the fonner Rita Marie O b i t u a r i e s Wallace Wade Poston Wallace Wade Poston Sr., 80, of Winston-Salem, died ut Forsyth Me­ morial Hospital Monday evening, Oct. 27,1997,followingalcnglhyperiodof declining health. He was Ihe failierof Gail Anders of Advancc. Graveside scrviccs were conducted at 11 a.m.Oct.SO.atCresiviewMemo- rial Park by the Revs. Mike Manuel and Randy Wall. Military honors werc provided by VFNV District 11 Memo­ rial Honor Guard. Barbara Palmer Jones Barbara Palmer Jones, 65, of Win­ ston-Salem, died Monday, Nov. 3.1997. at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was bora July 26.1931, in For­ syth County to Robert Glen Palmer Sr. and Lillian Lawrcncc Palmer. She was preceded in death by a sister. Beity Sloan. Surviving arc her husband, Smith Allen Jones of the home; 2 daughters, Beverly Jones of Winston-Salem and Marsha Atwood of Advance; 2 grand­ children; 2 brothers, Robert G. Palmer ofLcwisvilleandJackPulmerofWalk- ertown; a sister, Ellen B. Roth of Pilot Mountain; her mother-in-law. Pauline Alspaugh of Advancc; and her sister- in-law, Bemicc Rabon of Winston-Sa­ lem. Agravcside scrvicc was to be held al 11 a.m. Nov. 6. at Wcstlawn Gardens of Memory wilh Dr. Worth Green offici­ ating. Mary Ferguson " Mary Evelyn Poston Ferguson. 76, of Walkcrtown, died Monday, Nov. 3,1997, at her home. She was the mother of Carolyn Carrick of Mocksville. A funeral servicc was lo be conduclcd at 2 p.m. Nov. 5, at Gospel Light Baptist Church by the Rev. FrankShumaic with burial following in Gardens of Memory of Walkcrtown. (g) DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC .416 Valley Rd., Modtsville, NC 704-634-ЗШ "OmrmUnSmlesYautTtmUn" S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : Believe In Church By the Rev. David Gilbreath Some of my (riends have given up on church, mey slill claim lo be Christians; it's just that Ihey don't attend church anymore. They may be aware lhalJesus loves His church. They may even know that Ihe church represents His body In the world. But these Imlhs lake a backseat lo Ihe hurts people have received In church settings. Unlike Ihem, I still believe In Ihe church, Bul I am not naive about ils flaws. J. Daniel Luplon has written a compelling little book titled I Like Church, But... Therein, he candidly discusses the personality flaws in Ihe church and oilers timely advice forthe local congregalion. He, like mosi ol us, wants Ihechurch lo work more at being a caring family: wishes Ihe church would capture tha hearts ol those in Ihe community around II; wants people ol all races personalities and ages lo leel welcome there; wants people lo leel empowered there; desires that it model Integrity; believes it should sew this broken worid; insists that God's presence be lelt there; and hopes lhal the church has an altitude of joyful anticipation. Christians of all ages, races, personalities and nationalities com­ prise Jesus' church. None ol us is yet what we oHen insist other Christians should be; and, therefore, we need ona another. If you think you do not inako a dilference, think again. Your absence Irom the meeting of your local church diminishes its ability lo accomplish ils mission. Your voice and active participation lends Ihe church an opportunity to be more ol what you and I want the church lo be. Jesus reminds His followers: "I will build my church, and the gales ol Hades will not overcome it." (Malt. 16:18) Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 .850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R A - S O N S ruoerai tionie 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 910- 766-4714 1 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Bette.'" South Main Street 704-634-5915 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANYJericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-5148 1 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC.Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot SL, Mocksville, NC 704-634-2126 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Sireci Mocksviilc. NC 27028 704.634-2148 1 1 C O L O lU e L L 1 B A N I^ e R □ CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocktvllle, NC 27028 704-834-2187 1 TRIAD, REALTORS* 1 Hm.daleProfn.lon.IP.rk 1 Highway ise& 801, Adv.nce1 l104M4ail 1 Л С Е . Ш Е Я HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advwce. NC 27006910-998-1967 M U S G R A V E M ACHINE& TO OL us 601 South Mocktvllle, N027028 704-634-4040 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. am run 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 704-492-5565 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 704-834-9144 CRESCENT ELECIRIC P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2138 FOSTER-RAUGH DRUG COMPANY495 Valley Road Mocktvilie, NC 27028 704-834-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC.3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 910-998-3350 FULLER WELDING «FABRICATO RSP.0.B0XS21 Hwy. 601 S. Mocktvllle, NC 27028 704-634-3712 Bl'Y - SELL Office; (704) 634-3538 Re5-.99W878 Res; 634-3631 a CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, \m. 110 Hwy. 801 8.8uHt1 Advanca. NC 27006 910-940-2341 BdiUttefQmSij Cukn fIceutfsrntrJO Yfm Cni< A. Cwcr. fícafatt « Minia С. Сжш. Уке Рт. B ear Creek Farm s Small Animals, Food, Cages, Birds, Reptiles Ruth Anthony 498 Duke WHiakcr Rd, Mocksville (704)492-5632 Attend The Church Of Your Choice Abec of Hickory, he has two children, 16-year-old Joseph and 8-year-old Sa­ rah. The members of Holy Cross have worked very hard, spiritually as well as physically and fmancially, to build the narthcx and make improvements Ihroughoui the church. Wc foci hon­ ored to have Bishop Bolick rcjoicc wilh us,” Bell said. All currcnt and fonner members and visitors are invited. Holy Cross is located in Mocksviilc at 1913 Hwy. 601 S. Advance Florist & Gift Baskets • 'iS lS ? — We Deliver^ - „(910) 940>6337|I ■8otbFrlg.B.Sat9-3 - > £ Nell Joh/mt Hnt/cs ; : 1910-1907 MOCKSVILLE : Miiiiit’ B/iiit’y Ni’/50IÌ . 1914-1997 MOCKSVILLE Gt’or^^c’ A. Phelps 1915-1997 WINSTON-SALEM Cà WillinmTm'isDifvii • 1900-1997 CREENSDOKO dì Hemij j. Slioijf 1918-1997 lEXlNCTON dà Jntitcs Grrtj/ Lnlhmu 1924-1997 FAYIHTEVILLC & iitcij BJmiclw Muckic 1900-1997 YADKINVILLE John Frank O’Ni'al 1909-1997 MOCKSVILLE Mildred Rt’rtiiis S/it’rn7/ 1923-1997 MOCKSVILLE dà : Robert W. Morton ’ 1920-1997 PROSl'ECnOR Jawcs Albert Nichols' 1935-1997 WOODLEAF Stephanie Kim Amore' ‘ ¥ 1965-1997 ■ LAS VEGAS, NV Edwin Cecil Morris 1898-1997 MOCKSVILLE Wi/in/ Dmns Pilf/it’r 1905-1997 FARMINGTON tit Ethel Monei/ 1908-1997 HAMPTONVILLE foe Ann Freeman 1938-1997 MOCKSVULE 325 N. Main Street Mocksviilc, NC (704) 634-2148 C o u p l e C e l e b r a t e s 5 0 t h . A n n i v e r s a r y O n C r u i s e ^ Jack and Charlene Clonlz Williams arc celebrating their 50th annlvc'^. Tlicir daughter, Janet, and familysay llicycclebratccvcry daydolng their fayorile things. Janet, knowing their love of ballroom dancing and her dad's love o( ilic Glenn Miller orchestra, anangcd an Eastcm Caribbean Cruise where they dadccd seven evenings to the legendary sounds of the Glenn Miller Orchcslra un'dei the direction of Larry O'Brian celebrating the Golden Age of Swing and ihdrSOih anniversary. The Williams were married on Nov. 27,1947, In Davie Couniy. --------UA vus: KIN 1EKFKISH; KÜCUKU, INOV. O, 1УУ/ - СУ d J ì i T ì r V ì ^и I I ш . 1 1 ж % л''.’ H E R E , K I T T Y K I T T Y ! TH IS W EEKEND, W ATCH THE ICEHAW KS CLAW THE THUNDER BAY THUNDER CATS! U IM B - T E De d • D o n ’t m i s s o u r la s t “ T ^ 2 h o m e g a m e s in N o v . \ • E a c h g o a l S a t . s c o r e s c a s h fo r A l z h e i m e r ’s A s s o c i a t i o n F R E E s c h e d u l e m a g n e t to th e 1 s t 1,000 f a n s o n F r i., f r o m “ To T h e P o i n t ” c u s t o m a p p a r e l > “ 5 In t h e n e t, p iz z a § y a g e t ! ” C o u r t e s y of P iz z a H u t F r i. & S a t . , N o v . 7 &8 , 7 : 3 0 p m , U V M C o l i s e u m A n n e x , W i n s t o n - S a l e m C ALL 9 1 0 .7 2 5 .5 6 3 5 F O R TIC K E T S ! COYNE •»T'' CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 jB a c k T o S l e e p ' C a m p a ig n S a v e s L iv e s O f I n f a n t s , R e d u c e s S I D S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 - Dt-; Inl994,thenalional’‘B«ktoSleep" (BTS) public awareness campaign was begun to educate the public about the American Academy of Pediatries' (AA?) recommendations tl^t Iwallhy Infants no longer be placcd on iheir «Ofnachs to sleep. Tbe North Carolina Sudden Infant DeathSyndiome(SIDS)PrograT>and j many other organizations began local j campaigns. Witluti two years, the I National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (NICHD) rc; ported a 30 percent icduction in deaths in the United States, with 1,500 infant lives being saved. North Carolina’s 1996 SIDS rate was the lowest in its history at I death per 1,000 live births. A total of 112 infants died due to SIDS, representing a small but steady decline since 1993 irom 1.38 per 1,000 livebinhs down to 1.07 for 1996. . SroS, or Sudden Infant Death Syn­ drome, is the sudden, unexpected death of a seemingly healthy infant under 1 yearofageforwhichtiiecauseofdealh cannot be determined. SIDS is the leading cause of death in children be­ tween 28 days and one year of age. accounting for some 5,000 deaths in the United States cach year. SIDS most often occurs in infants between 2 and4nvonthsof age. From 1992toI996,atolaI of 514 сопПпп^ SIDS deaths were reported for North Carol ina, three of those were from Davie County. Current research suggests lhat some infants have developmental delays in portions of the brain that regulate heart rate, respiration and body temperature during sleep and that sleeping on (he stomach may Increase the risk of SIDS in some infants. "Because we do not always know ' which infants are at risk, side or back sleep position Is recommended for all healthy infants," said Julie Coleman, local SIDS counselor with the Davie County Health Department. The American Academy of Pediat­ rics recently modified its original lec- ommendationbyannouncinglhat plac­ ing infants on (heirbacks forsleep may be the most effective position fbr re­ ducing the risk of SIDS. While side sleeping position is a safe altemadve for infants who will not sleep on their bacb, parents are urged to place the side sleeping infant with the arm near­ est the mattress extended to prevent the infant from accidentally rotUng onto the face. Although it is hoped that back or side sleeping positioning will continue todecrease the numberofdeaihs>SIDS cannot be predicted or always pre­ vented. For families that lose an infant., to SIDS, help is available free of charge through the North Carolina SIDS program's 180 local and regional coun- Mlors. Counselore arc available to make home visits to answer questions and help a family understand what H a d l e y O n S i x M o n t h U . S . M a r i n e D e p l o y m e n t Marine Pfc. №ler V. Hadley, son of Sue Hailey of Tot Street, Mocta- ville, has depaited on a six-month deptoyment to the M«liiemnean Sea wilh the 24th Marine Expeditionary Unit (MEU), embaiked aboaid tte ships of Ihe USS Guam Amphibious He«lyGnxip(ARG). Hadley is one of mofE lhan 2,000 Marines and sailon who departed Norfolk, Va., and Camp Lejeune, aboard Ihe amphibious assault ship USS Guam, Ihe amphibious transport docic USS Shreveport and Ihe dock landinj sMps USS OakhUi and USS Ashlafld. .Equippedwiihlhe24thMEUIaad- iiig foice, heiknplers, Harrier attack jets, hi(h-speed assault hovercraf), landing crah, tanks, and armored and amphibious assault vehkles, Ihe USS Guam ARG pnivkles Ihealer com- niandenimheMedilemneanSeawilh a wkle nn(e of capabiiilies. The 24th MEU can evacuate civU- im fescue downed pikxs, conduct reconnaiaiuce and serve as an initial iuidin(lbiceashofc. Hk 1996 grailuaie of Davie High School joined Ihe Marine Corpa in Айш 1996. happened lo their child. They are also available to conduct special workshops for other piofesslonals involved with SIDS families such as funeral direc­ tors, cracrgcncy management team personnel, hospital emergency suifr, clcrgy, and other communiiy groups. More inrormation about SIDS can be obtained by contacting Coleman, at (7M)634-8700. SheisavolIablcMon- day-Fridayfrom8;30n.m.-3p.m. Also, Dianne Tyson, cooidinator of tlie NC SIDS Ptogram, can be contacted at (919)715-3401. Л- iü- NnrkUMdClothlBg A U S Ixsam m ’sO M ng Ladles'SmoU-4XCIo(hl;« MoctavltPraMoMlCM« ■creu Iran KalcN« Cmk BikNy . (704)634-7474,^ . Test Your BIBLE Knowledge (gjMQSl(TorF)'nMRctiitproiltmilknl9 d M F o p ttlu llM ^^ 091 siiiM shmkl liki pmtdcim over (be Holjr ScrijKmn Lul Wtilti AnM' I iryoaw(iiiUllk.«elmaim your^HiiLluHmM IFRBB S-UtSSON HOME UBI.E COBRBSrONDB№E COUI№ J, IStMliro<iftMiwiH»MilaCiMn«.P.0.1o«3i4<ire«a(7»414>l-Mft|j VISIT THl JimCHO CHURCH or CHRIST • HOH-DeHOIimnONU,<.Locntcd at the comcr of Jui»:tion and Jericho Roads; ■ D e d ic a tfd T o R e s to rin g N e tv Testam ent C h ris tia n ity C h e c k o u t th e se q re a t e v e n ts at S a lis b u ry M a ll in N o ve m b e r! 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OutM tioitt Th4Riinclwli&iMnioi«Ji4nlMtodafltn.i^cUlordmindM<ffltr«(ndudid. Ет^пптопШ «dn.normiOy M lOir SMf» KM. шгапмпскоппм» bKhidtd ta tMndihr piymnis iho«n. Acbitl пшММу ptyimni may nry dopÎNidlnf on your eumni accegnl bilinn •nd m«y te In Vr. S400 тЫпшп puichM» olquiMM ямкЫпФи n«M to opn yow SoMChMp mn •ctount. ei997Sun.№ebuck«ndCa. DtvieRigh ; ! Carolyn Кшюу, prognun coordl- pitt^ortheAppalachianState Univer­ sity'admissions partneiship program, ¡visited wilh Davie High college bound Juniors Oct. 29. She will talk wilh '^ iiis and students Tüesday, Nov. Il,at7p.m.inthemediacenter. Con­ tact Vicki Hendricks. |i 'Tlie allied health sciences I class 'heard a presentation about physical ^herapy careers Oct. 30 from Dr. i)VallenlinefromWinston-SalemState jPniversity. j; Studenlsinterestedinattendingthe фев two caieer cruises should sign up iWith' Res Hobson in Ihe student ser- jVices oflice or in the guidance office. ;Sov. 12is the date forthe architectural ;cniiie. Nov. 20 is the а1ф1апе me- :chanic cruise. '.I Any student wishing to register for !|he ACT test admitustration on Dec. ;|3mustgel malerialsfromguidance lo 'ftKCt Ihe deadline of Nov. 10. :| UNC-Oreensborowillhaveanopen touseNov.15; UNC-Pembroke,Nov. 21. II . MocknUkEkiMnluy I! Students recently had their annual ifUmpkindecoratingcontestTlietewas ’* good variety of characters including witches, ghosts, clowns, pirates, black eats, monsters, and even Oscar Mayer ;yi(çiner. ;; ;luiie Fletcher’s second grade class is finishing upan apples and pumpkins Üñit. The class has inspected, mea­ sured, and lasted kinds of apples. Stu­ dents have been studying Uie four sea­ sons of an apple tree. Students painted a mural of each season. Students de­ signed. their own apple legend and look lime sponge painting fall leaves. StudenU of Ihe Week for Oct. 29 included Christopher Rose, Brittany Shaver, Erin Naylor, BJ. Plummer, KimberlyBooe,MadisonWaiIer,Erica Simmons, Brandon Shaver, Jessica Burks, Katie Frasher, Kayla Wilmoth, Lindsay Pharr, Johnathon Tilomas, aiaseHosack,SavannahMffler,CoUin Bohannon, Ricky McKnight, Kayla Penland, Joshua Britt, Christina _ LedbettSrTXeigh Ann Wealhemian, Jennifer Hernandez, lack Rooney, 1VlerWooten,andBobbiKayMessick. South Davk Middle Sixth graders in Katie Bogle's Span- ishcjassJmished the first rotation of electives and are well into the second. They concentrated on basic words and phrases and celebrated die Mexican Day of Independence Sept. 16 along with other grade levels. They focused on Mexiccand^pain. —■ Seventh gradéis are learning about Spanish speaking countries. They Ieamed_lacount and speak as natives oflhesecountries. Theyarealsoieam- ing adjectives. In November diey are going to Winston Salem to see a pre- sentalionoftheSpanish dance Ihe "Fla­ menco". Eighth graden have learned Ihe Spanish alphabet, numbers, months, daysoftheweek,andotherbas'icthings. Students in Julia Varanavage's math classes are usingthe Saxon mathbook. This book isdesigned to reinforce math conceptsbyhavingincludingpievious lessons with new lessons. Students have used their measuring skills to create geological timelines in conjunc­ tion wilh Iheir science slwUes. Eighth grade Cniisers traveled to the N.C mountains Friday, Oct. 17. They visited Grandfather Mountain where many students and faculty ven- turcdacrosstheswingingbridge. Other stops included Linville Falls and Unville Caverns. Sludenls in Marcie Trenchard's communication classes have read the novel The Giver and Ihe play The Miracle Worker. They are also com­ posing a story or poem tilled A Fall Memory. ___Eighth gradei^ofCharlesCrenshaw have been studyingN.C.businessmen such as RJ, Reynolds, Washington Duke, and oUiers. They loured Rey- nolda House in Winston Salem, learn­ ing facts on the Reynolds family. They alsosawscveralpiecesofan. Theyare also compleling The Revolutionary Period arid will bo studying Davie County history next. Cruisers of die Week of Oct. 27 were Dante' Kimbrough and Andrea Harris, chosen because diey are con­ scientious, responsible, andhardworic- Sludents in Tim Kenney's math classes celebrated the achievement of Ihe incendve prognun Friday, Oct. 24. Evelyn Mando has a Sp^sh com­ puter program for use with the Tsuna­ mis Spanish speaking shidents. Sandi Greene's science students will begin a unit on simple machines, cul­ minating with designing and building their own labor saving device. Thirty four Tsunamis made Ihe A- B Honor Roll. BelindaOamerwaschosen as Davie County't math teacher of 1997. She wasrecognizedatdieN.C.Malh Con­ ference on Oct. 23. Students in Mrs. Oaner’s science classes have been woridng on .a burrito book that tells about die earth. It has four parts- the Revolution, Rotation, Phases of die Moon,andTides. Stu^ntsinhermath .classes have been woridng on problem solving and the Saxon Math program. StudentsinSusanHolleman'scam*: municationsclassesaresmdyinggrain- mar and are diagramming aentencoi They are reading the novel Sounder. StudenU in her social studies classes arestudyingEurope. Theirfirstproject was about all the states of Europe and their second project is an inventiod. ' I Students in Robin Harden's com­ munications classes have been reading ’ ConUniKdOnPivDl a Ш 'V :. / V '- Students leam from one another. From left, Krissy Kopetzky helps Elizabeth Hicks with some work, assisted by Amy Myers, while Victoria Boettichor studies with Debbie Goldner. - Photot by Robin Forgutaon Learning Together Davie High Students Help Third Graders With Lesson Some Davic High School students on the other side. When they arc cor- hadachoncetosharethcirknowledgc reel. It liglils up. with some younger students recently Each board comes wilh a key to let whenthey visitcdCooIecmecEIcmcn* ihe tcacher know how it is wired, so tary School to present third graders (hat the question and answers can be wilh clectroboards designed to help changed for reuse, Jones said. them leam their multiplication tables. Toni Taylor’s freshman success stu­ dents spent about two days of class time wiring the boards. "They have really enjoyed il," she said. Third grade teacher Janet Jones was delighted with ihc end resull. It turned out better than she ever imagined, she said. To use an electn^)oard, students choose the problem or question ihey want to answer with a sm^l instmment on one side of the board and the answer The science lesson her students are getting is a bonus, she said. She praised Taylor's siudenU for ihe wonderful Job they did on the clectroboards. Bui it was also a learning experi­ ence for Taylor’s students, as ihey vis­ ited with Jones' students to help them leam lo use die clectroboards. Many of them ended up assisting the students with other work os well os making new friends. The third graders showed their ap­ preciation by presenting the older stu­ dents with doughnuts and juice.Third graders happy with the electroboards are, from left, seated; April Durham, Samantha Villegas; standing, Allison Hall, Gary Cook and Megan Theuer. I “ T he etore y o u k n o w I le now clo se to h o m e ” ;StytentefromoiveotToniTaytof8fre8hman succ8S8da8ses help thiidgradereat Cooleemee Brandi Veech'and Tabbatha Greer get some asaistanoe from Amanda Cole. ;Çle(Twntaiyu8e the electroboards they made for them. T т. Davie Schoob Continued From Pace D1 about growing up in atwicm Greccc and about Roman soldiers in ancient Rome. Students work Independently and with partners to investigate topics about each country. This week, they will begin reading about Oods and Goddesses in Greek and Roman my- .tholog)'. Studentsarealsoleomingthe parts of the sentence and how to write ' complete sentences. They have been reading nonfiction stories in literature. ‘Last week their reading focused on ■ Vieuiam. Students read about a young • boy put on a refugee boat lo Thailand. They wrote in theirjoumals about how they would feel if placed in that situa­ tion. The Falcon team (honks parents who attended the parent/teacher con* ferences. They have 28 parents attend. Thanks also for those who sent good* ics in treat bags. Requests have been made lo parents and others in the com­ munity lo donate items lobe placed in the class store. Students in Teresa Cook's science class are completing microscope ac* tiviiies. They are viewing newsprint, humanhair.andonionskjn.Ncxtweek they will explore the secret of cells by using (he computer. Falcon math stu­ dents worked with calculators to solve Malh Tricks and Treats. They also completed Halloween logic puzzles and graphs with positive and negative numbers. Sixth graders were invi(ed lo the theater on Fridny ai\emoon to hear Halloween stories by Sandra Vance. North Davie Middle The Pharaohs team recently held their own World Series baseball game. The winning (cam was Chris Posey's Marlins. The‘'boostcrclub" assistants were Bobby Brown, Owen Jones, David Simpson, Jane Simpson, Melinda Ritchie, and David Ander­ son. The team spen( (he day a( (he NC Zoo Nov. 3. The (rip was part of the students* study of the biomes in sci­ ence and of Africa in social studies. The following Pharaoh students were named as (he Pharaoh students of (he month: HmmyLowery, Jason Yellick, Sheena Smith, Josh Tucker, Nick Rouse, Mindy Litton, Chris Ward, and Kristin Brown. On Wednesday. Oct. 29 the Rock­ets and Mariners went on a field trip (o the Carolina Renaissance Festival in Huntersville. Students saw many events including jousting and sword swallowing. This culnunaled a study of (he Middle Ages and (he Renais­ sance In social studies. Il also was a pan of a language arts unit on folktales and the Novel, Whipping Boy. Shady Grove Elementary As a part of Children* s Book Week celebration, there will be a Scholastic Book Fair Nov. 10-18. On Monday. Nov. lOlhebookfairwillbeopenfrom 5:30-8:30 p.m. Donna Jakob, a local author will be autographing her books fromiS-S p.m.Shewillautographbooks in the media center earlier in die after­ noon from hBO-S. Students will bring home notes about these events Nov, 7. CooleciMC Ekmentary The Character Education Award was given to the following students for exhibiting self-disciplineduringOc(o- ber. These students were recognized at a luncheon where their parents were invited. They also received a ribbon and ice cream during lunch. Students recognized were: BrentonHoose.Keila Prevette. Steffi Shaver, Joshua Bracken. Michelle Hall, Tyler Hutcherson, Tisha Funderburk, Anna Smyere,PatrickLancastcr,TylerSpfy, Kalllin Dodd. Daniel Phillips. Kara Dodd, Ashley Whidey. Katie Link. Daniel Henderson, Kelsey Taylor, James Mans, John Parker, Sarah Miller. Corey Rominger, Tiffany Gib­ son, Hennessy McLaurin, Ashley Absher, Sarah Moore, Nicholas Potls, Zachary Smith. Chanelle Gaither, Amber Seivers, Jenna Wolford, Brad­ ley Grubb. Kiystal Beal, Jason Regis­ ter, Justin Waller, Samantha Villegas, Ana Navarro, Dustin Jordan, Dannica Hayes, Joseph McDaniels, Amanda Burke. Brad Corriher. Leah Stewart. Johnny Call, Toni Register, Danielle 0’Ncal.KurtBivins,JenySclph.Candl Sexton. Brennan Carter. Jeremy Phil­ lips, John Benfield,and DusiinSmyers. Dawn Ludwick's first graders have been studying spiders. Students have read and made many spider books. Students look at spiders brought to class in jars. There were many kindsof spiders. One spider made an egg sack. Students wrote stories about how they would feel trapped in ajar. The class decided that it would not be fun to be in ajar, so all of the spiders were turned loose. Kindergarten sludenU of Nancy Harpe and Debbie Allison studied (he leKer**G'’bymaklngafingerprintghost in the art center, a glitter G in (he ABC center, and a goofy ghost puppet to go with the book Goofy Ghost. Students also heard Gus Goes lo School and Gus the Friendly Ghost.brought ihings for the “G bag" and helped make a G collage. In (he malh ccnier students soit^ and made patterns with fall items such as leaves, pumpkins, apples, and Halloween disks. Tammy Clodgo’skindcrgancnstu- denls read The Gingerbread Man re­ cently and were inspired lo make iheir own gingerbread man. Their ginger­ bread man ran away and left tracks throughout the school. He was finally chased and caught by assistant princi­ pal Maureen Hile. Af\er eating the gingerbread man theclasswrolcasiory about (heir day called ‘The Ginger­ bread Man Runs Away." Thirteen students were invited (o (he first Accelerated Reader breakfast in (he media center on Friday, Oct. 31. The following students received (heir certificates for making the Twenty- Five Point Club: Beth Bennett, Brad Corriher, Tyler Miller, Brandi Knight. Cayla Carter. John McDaniel, Amy Bost, Suzy Navarro. Gracie Hayes, J. L. Lewallen, Kimberly Carter, Jason Whitley, and Jennifer Mixon. A spe­ cial treat andadoorprizewas provided forthis first breakfast. Jennifer Mixon won the door prize. DebraWo(^ff,atcacheratCoo\- eemee School recently a(tended the 1997 conference of the Foreign Lan­ guage Association ofN.C. Oct. 16'18 in Research Triangle Paric. The theme of this year’s conference was "Unity Through Languages." Approximately 80 workshops and programs were pre­ sented by experts In foreign language instmction to enhance and update the methodsandskillsofforeign language (eacher^ and administrators in the el­ ementary grades throu^ the post-sec- ondary level. It is the goal of (he asso­ ciation to keep its members abreast of issues in the field and to emphasize the importance of foreign language sntdy in today’s society. Mocksville Middle Citizens of the week for Oct. 27 were Jana Hughes, Robert Conley, Meredith Cheek, Justin Morgan, Sa­ rah Naylor, Harry Miller, Timmy Eib, Lindsay Gales and Michacl Ijamcs. Citizens of (he Mon(h for October were: Jana Hughes, Brandy Short, Meredith Cheek. Callahan Koontz, Evan Hall, Harry Miller. Kara Deadmon.MegwHowell.ondJesstca Bowling. Tliese student liad lunch at McDonald's Nov. 5. Students who have (umed in all of their money for (he fall fundraiser will have a mega*evcnt Nov. 13. The accelerated reading winner for October was Michael Ijamcs. Duane Hartsell’s fourth graders were busy in October. They have been reading in Accelerated Reader books and nearly everyone in (he class has an airplane fiying over a Nonh Carolina mapin (hecafeleria where (he school is reconiing all fourth graders’ reading success. Mrs. Hartsell read Guinea Pigs Don’s Talk by Laurie Myers to stu­ dents. This story taught students (ha( having revenge does not work. This trait blends with the character educa­ tion curriculum. On Oct. 22 (he founh grade classes went (0 Rich Park for a Conservation Field Day. Studen(s visited seven sta­ tions on (he Hillary Arnold Nature Trails and learned about fire control, environmental concerns, forest man­ agement, eanhworais, seeds, soils, and conservationofnaturalresources. The eighth station was a refreshment break provided by (he Cooperative Ex(eii- sion Services. In social studies stu­ dents are learning the lools of geogra­ phy. In science s(udents have been learning about animal behavior. Pinebrook Elementary Monday-Wednesday, Nov. 17-19, ore the dates for the community ways days project with Food Lion. Shop at any Food Lion slore on any of these days and present a spccial voucher al the beginning of (he scanning process. Each voucher may only be used once. Vouchers may also be given to friends or family members who wish lo sup­ port the school. Also.ifaMVPcardis used (he school will get an additional 25 cents if (he card is presented along wiih (he voucher.Anyone who has questions may conlact Janie Budd. projeclcoordinaior, al998-0788orlhe school. William R. Davie Elementary For Rre Prevention Week, siudenls visited Ihe Rre Safely House al Will­ iam R. Davie Fire Dcpartmeni. After ihe visit, firemen showed ihe fire iruck andequipmendosludenls. Students al each grade level participated in an art acliviiy creating a fire safely poster. A special (hank you goes (o (he PTO for providing dinner for teachers and sUiff on conference day. William R. Davic has a new pull-out reading enhance­ ment program for founh and fifth grad­ ers designed to help students improve word recognition, reading rale, and comprehension. Individual students are seen daily for 10-15 minutes. Each studenlcompleieslimedaclividesfrom the Great Leaps Reading program. The group is called the Reading Morphs. This nine weeks, each'child has trans­ formed into story characters, animals, andeventrees. The ultimate goal is for cach child to "morph" into a more proficient and competent reader. Several first grade studenu are get­ ting a boost In learning (o read in (he programFirstSteps. Theprogramwas developed by Dr. Darrell Morris of Appalachian State University. Six members of the WRD staff are being trained this year as First Steps tutors: Caiol Warchol, Darcy Smilh, Lori Latham, Stacy Brunelli, Alyce Bagshaw, and Pam Renegar. Second Stef» provides reading sup­ port to second grade students. The students meet in small groups three days each week and have special read- ingbuddiestwiceaweek. Thesetulors are trained volunteers from (he com­ munity; Pan Beck, Myra Ellis, Ed Johnson,TamraRollins,DavidRollins, Maijorie Moore, Karen King, Doris Leonard, and Donim Lanning. Third grade s(uden(s have been in­ volved reading fun books, doing word study games and spelling activities. Students, slaff and parenls sold raffle tickets as part of (he Fall Fesdval. Winners were; Robert Dickens. $100 gift certificate, Bob Minnock, $100 gift certificate. Sue Ligon, flip phone, Timmy Hudson, Buck knife, Keilh Bracken, $50 savings bond, Rhonda Angell, two passes, and Dean Rey­ nolds, two passes. There were 102 skaiers at the last skate night. 'Dw school brought$l50 to add to the $187.50 from lost month. The November skate Night has been changed to Nov. 11 at Skateland in Clemmons to avoid o conflict with another school using the skating rink. The fundraiser merchandise arrived and was picked up Oct. 29. The De­ cember PTO meeting will be Tuesday, Dec. 9 a( 7 p.m. The school will have a holiday program after a short busi­ ness meeting. Bus riders for (he weeks of Sepl. .29-Oct. 17 had an ice cream treat Oct. 20; Colby Hempstead, Jessica Blackburn, Brandon Toney, Peyton Blackley, Ashley Hutchins. AlanSpiy, Jpshua Hutchins, Natsha Wilson, Nina ballon, Caleb Anderson, Arlln Carbajal, Jeremy Davis, Billy Birdsong, Micheál Fulk, Timmy Hudson, Rich Woody, Denise Starr, Brittany Renegar, Candice Cohen, JockieSleelman, Heather Boger, Jerica Shoemaker, Andrew Beck, and Gaiy Bumgarner. Hie Davie County Arts Council provided students with a program of dancing Oct 23. The group was Fan- tosiaExpressDanceStudlo, llie c^. ers weredirectorMonika White, Min^ box, Patrick Priddy, and Todd Huist. Fourth graders from Judy White’s class allended the Conservation Field Day Oct. 22 al Rich Park. SludenU at­ tended the stations. They learned about fire control, environmental concems, forest management, earthworms, seeds, conservation of natural resources and soils. N,C. P nu Associatiof* SUNSHINE UNE Answeri to your open government quettìpns 9Í9-833-3833 ^ея>огНп2г2@оо1.едт hti3h(Snon>fo,fítt C a r o C i m C e û u û i r S6S iRçad (704) 634-5551 6 0 Р Н Б Б M IN U T E S Р 1 Ш M O N T H ! F O U A N Ë N T IR Ë Y E A R ! i i »a «iî :r s Pagers from $19.95 Service from $10.95/Month NG and SC Coverage F R E E M o t o r o l a T e l e t a c 2 5 0 F R E E L e a t h e r C a s e a n d F R E E C a r C h a r g e r * - New line oftervic« wiih I2*in IWI«andcrcdiiappro\-«l required. Blah. OflernolavaiUbleon«IIrM«plafli. Blah. Blah. UmiMd package minuet <fetw( carry overio the following month, aodno refimdior crediu will (»givenfor unusedmiiMitei. Blah. Blah. Blah. Roaming, long dinance, and (oil chartei apply. Other rcttktiom apply. Offer Emk November 30.1997. r^AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAi T H E G O I N G R A T E lERM RATE APY*32 - 89 Day Certiflcate 4.67%4.77%- 90 -181 Day Certificate 5.00%5.09%182 - 364 Day Certificate 5.47%5.55%12 Month CD 5.75%5.88%18MontliCD 5.83%5.96%24MontliCD 5.90%6.03%30 iMòhtlì CD 5.94%6.07% * A m ^ PnrcMtag« YMd-MOO minimum d4 x>^L Pmwlty for ^ iMMrmval. Rato^ MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS BANK,пьц.ткшт>шАш и м и м sn 1м н г Ь м м п ш 1 •J ;BreierWinsVocalk)nal Student Аиш 1 At DHS , By JewuK Houpe . Davie County Enleiprise Record Erika Brcier plaiu lo spend her life helping people. Ttte Davie High senior, recendy seiecied as this year's Servistar All- American Voca- Uonal Student for the school, plans to . be an occupational . therapist. ] "The reason I want lo do this is not for the money ' but because I like ' helping people get ■backon Iheir feet," Brcier said. • Originally Inter- Breier esied in physical therapy, she became moieintercstcdlnoccupationalUKtapy after an intemshipat N.C. Baptist Hos­ pital in Winslon-Salem. While physical therapy is the reha- bilitalion of Ihe body, occupational therapy is mental as well and gives those in needof rchabilitationa chance to rely on themselves by concentrating on tasks they need to perform for ev­ eryday life, .she explained. Brcier has doneagood job finding oul aboul those two careers, according to vocational guidance counselor Rex ..Hobson.ltwasa hard decision for her. '• Shesaidsheislhankfultoherleach- xis and Hobson, who have helped her get where she Is. Amongtheclasses that have helped her choose and prepare for this career are idiied heallh sciences, in which she'shadanopportunitytoleam through experience al Autumn Care of Mocks­ ville nunlngfecilityandDavleCounty Hospital, and biology, she said. There's a large demand for physical and occupational therapists, she said. . Brcier was selected from 10 nomi­ nees for Ihe award. Competition was strong, and it was a difficull decision, Hobson said. Criteria Included personal commit­ ment to vocational education and the program in which enrolled, success in vocational classes and woric experi­ ences, success in academic areas, evi­ dence ofpersonal character pnd leader­ ship, involvement in school and com­ munity activilies ot other challenging experiences and Involvement In voca­ tional student organizations. Brcier is vice president of HOSA, FBLA secretary and a member of SWAT (Students With ATesllmony). Shepianstostudyoccupational therapy next year at Peace or Lenolr-Rhyne. She is the daughler of John nnd Loretta Breier of 196 Fox Run Drive, Mocks­ ville. She will go onto represent Davic High in slate competition. Other nominees were Michael Anderson, Bryan Black. Tabitha Guy, Joshua Hanes, Kendall Howard, Stephanie Myers, Chris Peoples, Charles Phelps and Jesse Rutter. Shel Brannan Wins In Contest Shel Brannan of Advance was re­ cently named fourth place winner in the open under 18 N.C. Slate Fair Cyberspace Computer Contest. Entries in the World Wide Web Page Design and Computer Graphic Design contests based the content of (heir work on some aspect ofthe State DCCC To Ofier Classes In Oavie The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College wiil of­ fer Ihe following Continuing Educa­ tion class beginning Nov. 13. Building Level 1 Standard Inspec­ tion Course is for individuals inspect­ ing up to 60,000 sq. ft. per floor. The course provides a working knowledge of Ihe code applicable to medium siic buildings and fulfills requirements lo Uke the qualifying exam for Level П or Level L Volumes 1,1-C & Vn needed. (Thursday, Friday and Satur­ day, Nov. 13-22, $35 fee) DCCC offers compiciicnsive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in thecommunity. Forinrormationabout other programs and courses, conUKt Ihe DCCC Davie Campus Office al (70*) 634-2885 Historic №vi>, inc. pnsenU % e 1997 MocLviKe % im dmamentThe Onicial Christmas Onumeat of Ihe Town of MaclisvUk depkUni the oM Bank of Davie Building as rendered b; local artlstandMocksvlllenatlve Annette Ratledge. IIW •CmUmf Jbn&Mr IK •aUCmlSmi’toW á№ im W n r 1 Л Ш IM •m w w Ш От im ‘1чШ’М Ы Ч IM 'MÉSMlUnir' ш ш л с т m ЧИЫ|(М’ IM7 onuBnls «iU be avaiUih for purckiie al local rrtiUlm after Nov n . The 19H onuuncnl A the pitvfaiusly uuvailabfe IMI orumtnl are ■vallable for ordering oix. Only 3N ofthe IMl onuumM have beta ordend. That will be sold M ■ llrst^HM, nm- _______Kfwdboib,iogo«lwid Md get your order 1». Q r m u n t g r im 19970nmuHt $6.00 i 1991.1996 Omamiia $9.00 DtUae Package $60.00 Asm * Пя Moa NEW fO R 1 9 l7 A йтШтшЛп^ВОём I C ÿ lh t liâ t u iïe a in M e n w m li, iw * itpiwl fcé: Ш т 4 $ З З Ш 1 1 Л т ш 1 Ш— т ш ш тш - j ш ш т ш,т т ш - , Last Nam«:________Rrel Name:. 11 Home Phone;___' j Number ol Item* .19970m«ment ,199в Ointment .1в950пшлеп! .ig940mamenl .19930т«твл1 .1992 Ornament .199tOnwnent .Dehixe Gilt Package _ Work Phone:. X Price '(6.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00 $80.00 Total Olden Subtotal I Send Check Payable To: HMortoO«vle,lne. lar-AH. SaHabuiy НоеЩуИе, NC jB u t, niin. -Ä» Nominees lor the Servistar All-Attierican Vocational Student Award were, from left, frorV, Jesse Rutter and Kendall Howard; l)aei<, Michael Anderson, Chris Peoples, Erii<a Breier, Stephanie Myers and Josh Han*. - Photo by RoWn FMguMon Fiur. Prize money was awarded (o win­ ners. Asa founh place fmisher, Brannan received $40. All entries are on display on (he World Wide Web at; http:// bbq.statefair.stale.nc.us/conlesl/iola!/ html. n iv ita tio n J o in a m ily . . . V , • . n i f e # ' - . V Í . And Enjoy The Security О A Health Plan From PARTNERS Мешсаге Choice. D esigned just for Medicare beneficiaries, PARTNERS Medicare Choice is offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc, With more than a decade of managed care experience, PARTNERS has been providing health care to nearly 170,000 individuals throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. And now, the benefits and security of I PARTNERS Medicare Choice are avail­ able to you. Our health care family includes some of the finest hospitals and health care facilities in our area and with our growing family of contracting Primary Care Physicians and Specialists, you have more doctors here in our community from which to choose. S e n d M e M o re In io m ia lio n As part family у f the PARTNERS Medicare Choice lu’ll have the security o f... NAirtE ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP TELEPHONE (a representative may call) Do you have Medicare? Part A □ Part B □ Clip And Mall To: PARTNERS MEDICARE CHOICEP.O. Box 24907, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-4907 i l NoOUifalkia # Fitelnbimalion # 1(N% Approved Hospitalization W en Medically Necessary # $6 Doctor Office Visits lijcluding Lab Work & X-Rays ^ide Choice Of Contracting imary Care Physicians 4o Plan Deductibles irtually No Claim Forms AH^or a $40 monthly plan premium. : Gel'to know the PARTNERS Medicare [i Cmice family. CaU 1*800-665-8037 or -X. reum the coupon to the left and we’ll send yc I a no obligation, free infonnation kit. :} PARTNERS! Medicareúfoiór kRTNERS Medicate Ciioice is offered iv PARTNERS Nation^ lealtii Plans of Nortli Carolina, Inc., an HMO witli a Medicare.| jslc conlrecl. You must have and Iceep p icare Part R to larticipale. Available only in HCFA approved Krvice aKai< Mo -Îm i НСРА.1Ш-.97ЧИ5А9«»‘? . л. ->• *1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. б, Д9»7 - D5,, D4^-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 Stop, Drop And Roll William R. Davie Elemen­ tary School students know what to do If they catch on fire. They know what to do if their house catches on fire. They know how to dial 911, and what information fo have for the communications dis­ patcher. The students took part in a safety day recently, Includ­ ing tours of a miniature “smoke house" and new fire tnjcks at William R. Davie and Sheffieid-Calahain vol­ unteer fire departments. The American Red Cross and Davie EMS also had displays. Above, an EMS emptoyee gives tips to students. At right, WRD Safety Officer Charlie Whaley shows fire truck equipment. At left, he helps students down from a tour of afiretoick. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Career Cruising Offered At DHS The purposcofihc JobReady Grant is lo help sluclcnts make a smooih transition frum school to work. An allcmpi is being made to accomplish this at Davie High School by provid­ ing information to students which al­ low them to match their interests and personalities with one or more ca­ reers. One wayofprovidingthis infor­ mation to students is through the Ca­ reer Cniising Program aftersehool. Career Cniising was started Ihis year os a means of replacing Career Day so that students would not miss class time. K o llln s J o i n s W e s te r n M ic h ig a n U n iv e r s ity F a c u lty : Scott H. Kolliiu, BIrtiara KoIIins of roKtvod the doctor piychology degree fion Auburn Uni­ versity in Aubuni, A k ' While pumiing Me degree, he was •MfdedtheGradu- aM Dean's Award for. Excellent for 19^inrecogni- tiw of nerilaious sckoluship and KtieveinenL Kullliu Dr. KoUint is a 1988 graduate of Dwie High School andal992giadu- MBOfDukeUoivcfsity. Hehas joined tkalkutty a* an aisistau imfessor in fliiOiratiiieiKanhychologyatWeai- iVBbcnUyia: Sluilcnu in all gradti: vcis have ihc opponunily lo listen Ucarecr spcak- cni, usually one per wck, In many ficUs from During this time students will hear Bout what the carccr models do in thci career field, education and/or tralnlnjneeded, ex­ pected beglnnini! salary, mployraent outlook, where jobs canie found In tills carccr, what high scljol courses arc needed, positive and egotive as- pcct-s of the caiecr. and oner helpful information. Studcnlscan^inson№ of this infonnation from o»er wrilten sourccs,butitisalwaysgixllohcarit directly from someone In aarccrthal the sti^dents ore investigatit|. Career speakers from lawnforce- mcnt, cosmetology, pliyslcathcrapy. DavidsonCountyCommurtyCoI- iege Foundation, Inc., is rccip^nl of a SSOO grant fiom The Crosby lilional Celebrity Golf Tournament timks to Guy Smith. Smith played on') team with Kathleen Sullivan, spons<^ by Cadillac MotorCar Division, aii won the right to designate a poitiontf the purse as a winner in the million bllar tournament held lasl June. | ^ Foundation coordinalor ^nn McMunay says Ihe donation wt go inlo Emergency Assistance (Ws which the Foundation dlstribuli lo siudcnls experiencing Tmancial <m- culiies thal threaten Iheir abilitilo cominucal the college. | TheCrosby.iheprem celebrity golflng event In the c will hold Its 56th loumani||il in 19 and engineering have given presenta­ tions. Theupcomingprogiumsare: phar­ macist. Nov. 5; architect, Nov. 12; aliplane mechanic, Nov. 20; secre- laty, Dec. 3; wildlife enforcement of- tlcer, Dec. 3 or 10; guidance counse­ lor. Dcc. IO;andfircnghter,Jan. 13. Career Cruises will continue throughout the rest of the school year. Students inlcrcsled in attending any of thesecarccrcralscsshouldsccHobson in the .student services оШсс. School to work opponunllies like Ihis and others are Imponanl in help­ ing young people be prepared for a career lhal will be both fuiniling, chal­ lenging and enjoyable. DCCC Receives Grant REDUCED $10,000 fo r Q uick S ale! C o M M H a M ia tti 2-Year-Old Ranch Style Home 1,700 Square Feel • 4Bedraoins • 2 Baths CKy «toter, Stw ar, Gas I n a iiio lig * w H iM t Hirwu li Call John at <704)834-3323 | The first tournament was held in Rancho Santa Fc, Calif, as a friendly gesture by Bing Crosby lo aid finan­ cially beleaguered touring pros and began the concept of Pro-Am golfing events. The Crosby aiuacls Intemational celebrities from theentenainmentand sports arenas who team with amateur golfen in this well known charitable touniamenl. Winners designate Iheir share of the purse lo nonprofit organi­ zations of Iheir choice. Thelouma- ment focuses Its charitable efTons on substance abuse pieventton and edu­ cation. Since 1986, The Crosby has raisedover$l3million,wilhnearlyW millnn going toorganizations involved in Ihe fighi againsi dnig abuse. 70-1 ) ():!•!1 ,il 1-Tum Uiiistoii ^.ilein Or^ModwHkt_________________inQtfdm 47tX> hMtod iq. Коп1.7мюМас.44вс2 kpie. »«ir 0K. éer. pofcf), ПМ S iS S ca uÌÌk^ ^ OOUMV МП0. 42«A ac. (arm.houM. Iwn. tlcfne ■rana. FMMd 24Ш Ud» ooiid be guMt houat. OTMObllAfi^lU. ice мм Штт Ln - 3badmm, 2 ben hmaftiM ^ «pfy oanunvofwy. FMtuiM •unfocm, кщШ - iMdioM «riti WWCALLJAie. н225Г!Ь^5?*Я2? S253*fc?ÌRMobM m UL 4 I im (•ЛС*. NewR>ofin«.QaahMi.CÀ.b«nl «i^vork IM.9Q0.CAa trHML 48d. 2Лве on (kxM lot m Hfdwy HI CO. 8«lm. pool, window trmii. Э-ехм hMt MCA. 2914 8F. Hcfcory HI ooi .4 OC ттЫпНо induM tlOO^CALLKEN. 127 H _36r. 2Be. doubMdi wood«iloLP«ym nìSoe.'Md iTMh peW. CALLJANL JuUaSbword.Qn IM47M IM4343 jantinililockm«7M IMMFmnliigMiüMiaaЛпавкшлж ж л л ю л л аиаилам m S » fM x HiqilOl NMlli_IJMeanadMIH7NHvfUI------------lWe«l)auaa,ttnMШттЫСкЯй----------7At«Me|lMII4M HMpW II-----------------ЮИ1Ш «TOHoipiWII---------LaMMN Waaei»HeeeweéUi«-.W|leWMWошШйчтл-----iioMA»«M«аш т к ш т л ш §ш 1т Ф т м ш- • “ la------и 4 Ш ,т т L OTS & LAND и щ /.т 9 в в ^ Ш ^ Ш в .$ 7 ш СММмЪНаамМ_______Ш$1$МЩк 1И •Омяваа— Соаик ш т тикг.т9.шне$---пм*ш$амо HvviMHMaiyHiana—оим ат»-------м »м1мм NaaaHm«W~— ~~.14Ш,.ЙМ11 Cwa»UaalW, , »HMa«<Mjaw ОЯиМгОкМ-------totatta-MTIMe ОцмИИСМтт---UtaomdCltHM H«y;N1N(brpm)_____t.mГШлШЙШШ---llri|lolltir.l»44t,mШИищгМ----------аде«лю,100 I». Нику м..ИГ.НИПМ--------)to|lWìÌ--------7МА0 D a v i e D a t e l i n e F u n d R a is e rs Now-Dec.6 Festival <rfTre«s,sponsorcdbyDavjcCounty Arts Council. Donated & dccoratixl trees for sale at silent auction to benefit Brock ftr- forming Arts Center. Trees on dtsplny nt ScTcndlpiiyShop5.Dcadrmcfordonatcdtrecs extended to Nov. 29. Register at Serendipity Shops, 634-0555. Saturday, l^tov, 8 Country Ham Bmddiut, Uberty Unlud MrthodlslChuiTh,orru.S.60ISomh,6-l0a.m. S|»nsoial by United Methodist Men & Women's grous wilh proceeds going lo mis- sk>ns. Harwsi Sale, Ad\-ance United Nfethodbt Church. 7 am.*2 pm. Hatn biscuits, pi­ mento cheese, wgctable saip, hot dogs,» chickcn pie, coffce, soda, desserts, cniHsl i«kcd goods, pnxluce. AU You Can Eat Pancake Brcakfiut & YardSale,ForfcBap(fatChurdkDrenkrasi incJudcs variom loppings, juice, coffee & milk, 7*10 am., $3. Yaal Sale. 7 am.*nooii. Prieccds lo Don Foster Memorial Misswn Fund. Sponsored by Youth. NOV.14&15.28&29 Turkey Shod for Smith Grow Volunteer ilre Dept ut the Johnny Alien Rimu U.S. 158 cast of Mocksviile. Friday. 6:30 p.m. until. Satunlay, 10 ant until. Call 998-3484 forinfa Wednesday, t^ . 12 Poor Nfan's Supper, Fulton United Meth­ odist Church, 4-7 pnt Donations accepted. S p e c ia l E v e n ts _________ ■niuiBday,l^v.6 Daile Couniy Quail Unlimited Banquet.Bcnnuda Run Country Club, 6 p.m. Silent utKt k)ii. mines. Diiuier. 7;30 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 8 5th Annual NAACP FVeedom Fund Ban­ quet, 7 pm. For info, call 634-3013.Davie County Hbtorica) & Geneak)0cal Society will meet to tour Cooleetnee Mu­ seum. Caipool fnam Davie Libraiy, 1:30p.m Saturday, InJov. 15 Adopt-A-Pet Day, Animal Slieiter. Davie Humane Society, I0am.-noon. Cooleemee Redskins Booster Club An­ nual Awards Ceremony, Cooleemee El- ementaiy School Gymnasium. 7 pm. C O L D t U G L L B A N K ^ G R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Saturday, Nov. 22 Red Cnn Bkmd Dri>«, Smith UroNt Ruri- tan Building, 9 am.-l:30 p.m. ' Davie High Class of 1984, Davic Publk: Librtuy, S p.m. Open to oil class members or spouses to discuss future jcunion plans & more. Per info, call Kerw-yn Wilsoiu 7(M- 492-2515ОГ910.940-7540. M e e tin g Tuesday, Nov. 18 Davie Couniy Republican Women's Fed- eratk)O.DavicCountyCourthouse.6:45p.m. Davie County Republican Party Mating.Davie County Courthouse, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19 LuncheonChjb,ChristianWomen'sClubs of Winston-Salem, Bemiudn Run Country Cltib.$l025. Call 940-5719.Thursday, Nov. 20 BtunchChib, Christian Women'sClubof Winston-Salem. Bcimuda Run Country Club. $8.74. Call 468-2W5. Saturday, Nov. 22 Da^ie Couniy Republican Men's Federa­ tion. F&F Barticcue. 7:30 a.m. Thursday, Dec. 4 Da\le Couniy Republican Party Christ- mas Party 7 p.ni. Ccnter Community Bklg. Dutch treat catcred meal. Sunday, Dec. 7 SmilhGrotvVoLFbrDeptAnnuallVSeel' Ing. 2 p.m. Public in\ Ited. Y M C A Parents Night Out Nov. 7-Oec. 5,6-10:30 pm. Mcmbcre. $7. Non-membe«.$IO. 5-Week Swim Lessons Session 3: Nov. 17-Dec 19. Members: $25. Non-n«mhcts: $50. S e n io r s__________________ Call63+«l I formoreinfaLocationisBnxk Center unless noted otktwisc. Thursday, Nov. 6 Lunch & Leam, Sam the Answer Man. Winston-SalemAHimal,WcstcmStcer.noon' 1p.m.Senkir Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m. Evei^S Exercise Class, East Room, 5:30 p.m. StampCoUec(or'sClub.&'\stRoom.7p.m. Community Meetings regarding iasumna* & nunaged core plans for seniore. Victory Baptist Chureh R'llowship llall, 10 am. Macedonh Moravbn Chuah. 2 pm. D.ivic CoimtyCommissioncrs'Room Boaal Room, 6 p.m. All ages invited. Friday, Nov. 7 WoodMDtklng Class. Craft Roonj. 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge, East Room, 2-5 p.m.Veteran's Day Receptkln. 44:45 p.m. Monday, Nov. 10 Cooleemee Club. Rijt Baptist Fellowship llall. 10 am.East Davie Club, Bcihtehen) Fellowship Hall. 10;30ani. Bingo. Elast Room. 1:30-3:30 pm. Decorati>'e№lnling.Ga&t Room. 6:30-9:30 pni Tuesday.Nov.il RSVP Nursing Home Party. 2-4 pm. E^tning Exercise Class, Eist Room, 5:30 p..m. Wednesday, Nov. 12 AiU(P, East Room. 10:30 ant VarielyArtsClass.Craft Room,8:30-11:30 Singing To Benefit Habitat The Sounds of Faith quartet will host the "1997 Sing For Habitat" al Oak Grove United Methodist Church on Saturday, Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. A small donation of $5 will give you a night of enjoyable gospel music thal will appeal to everyone. Groups ondindividualsvolunteeringtheirtimc and talents ore: Sounds of Faith, Jes­ sica Allen, Erin Carter and the Win- ston-Salem District Mass Choir. Al) proceeds will go lohelpHabitat for Hutmniiy build homes forqualify- ing families in Davie County. M a k in g R e a l E sta te R e a l Easy.™ »nlO(loMn<l«nllyO«»il.i»IOo. Stratford Road 91V72S4506 Oavidton County 9Шв4-5005 Davie County 9KV9984816 HtaiyOfive 9\ onm m Relocation 1-800/327-4398 ишашачшй' S?!/Sr*,"S .ла. йййг- W м». “ »iÄüi й к и г?» »a. “ Ий!ЛПАОПЮНМ.Пик0гатш«ор«пПоогригъЭ2» BRICK THAO It « Огапим l.S tty owrtoolu^ goi> ТЯАО h<t a wondriudy орапЪлдШ Uc^. loU o«SF. malur» tr»m. 24 hour wcunty. Bemuda Run соигм. FP In СЯМ leackng lo pat<o. loit ol moiMrtg. W<Rj №•. gutti m on main, (ormai/ Womul area*CourtryCMimwnbtrthpioquaUiedfii/yvr. tom«htf«4Rrt.MOflEI ОоМ,^«тфоо1 втаШ(а.lENNIfen STROUD99fr-me V1CX) FUMINQe9e-ne7 CINDVJOHNSON996-2389 S Ä S rrW "« .. .« SäSr.m »a. " “ SS? .«SJSriäif-“.?.. «w«MOStlY WOOOS wurrourtj №it памЛаШ log NEW ENOLANO THAOITIONAI in great tocabon. largì UPDATED CONTEUPORARV MtttM cm 2 acrt Ыtwm«Wdnv*Hnb«iTt.M8Ronrr«n.Mon«. gattog ytrO and dach. Anach«} MuM garagt. conv«ni«nt lo I- »maiurt UndicaMta dN m«>n lavai gar td bvi« oarFP mia vary opanflr plan. (Мсафог1,рогсП. 40.naarOtkVU«yeolCouru.AtmttMal a/(mloaipan(lin№b*mt.gulon.t4taiMedth.BETTYPOnS eee-tise BAflBARA AUEN 998.3093 MARY ЖсАТОМ 99M1B3 f f lM T 'Ä « a . . « SKiS-“.’« “a.» W Ä “- .« « a . "- a s fObigaragt. CONTEUP «tenui rm fro 4ih BR or tiudy. MBRNEW OPEN PUN on • larga lot in • amali RANCH I* lovaty In ru« __ _ _ _ _ ,--- -- DavtaCourty location. op*n ipaet» tn Иц№д а/м. dack, 3/4 acrt lot B4i m«vOn.FPInLR.tgl9t(.(ac»yt.Q(«ardcM-<nCINOYXMNSON 998-2389 ptyauptoSSOOOccoita. rtthd.РлаЬгоокElwivVICKIFIEMINO 098-tt67 BETTY Р0П8 998-ttS8 iS feB - ra ... ’’T s s t a a r w - . uFARMSTYIE I 1/2 «fy«/fron porch, main IMI RANCH la twSar-ttwvfiMr and la iMa ih«i 8 mortha RANCH la baKibMly Mae«fad mMm. 2 urgMBR Spadout room*, hardwood noon, ba-lna In oW. WndM traMitaniWihowar curtaini iiaji Naw btdgi, pnvaey fencing, laundry rm. ig Mt-m''dan.«fttaUKhan. moppma. Kfwoia. bbrary olcaDinat». baft (oc each BA. •as j! « r — .a >ы " “ ÄSmonna RANCH la Ьмиьигу landaeaped мМм. 2 urg SAUY9. McQUlRE90»-1199 CMOY JOHNSON 908-2389 Risicly Т(| Buy Or S «l A Hume? CuÉiliAiea К ш Л » Th!«l, Н ш *гь Toitiyl ф м 1м|риа<Нелма by R.C.ShoaCuaiomhomaa. Popular МП cuitomar». ^ymwHorn$§UndtrCon$tructlon/n£9Cti09vetepnmntl Card & Board Caniet, Ea« Room. 1 ;30- 4:30 p.m. RSVPSewteg'B-,RSVP0mce.9ani..lp.m. Thursday, Nov. 13 SlhtrEa»lesClub,tBA. SeniorTrotlen Club, Center Communily Bkig..l0am. Senkr Chorus. Eiist Room. 3 pm. Ewning Excrclse Class, East Room. 5:30 p.m. Alzheimer's Support Group, East Room. 7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 14 Woodworking Class, Cran Room. 8:30- 11:30 am.Bridge, East Room. 2-5 p.ni Ongoing Silwr Sirklen. BrtJck Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Moa-Fri. SlherSlriden.CoolccmecSclK)ol.6-«am. Silver Slriden. Smith Gro\e Gym. 6-8a.m. Davie SenlorCenlerScnmrNutritionluncli. noon M-W. 11 am. Thiirs. & Fri. Chair Exercises.MWF.Senk)rCcntcr,8:30- 9 am.; Mondays and Wednesdays, Cool- eemee gym. 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon {Monday Items rorDaileDalellntsliouMheieponed by noon Monday of ihe publk:albn week. Cjill634-2120ordn)pitbyihconice.S.Main St. across from the counhousc. FVPS Meeting Changes To Tuesday Night Effcctivc Nov. 1, the Davic County Family Vlolcncc Prevention Services profculonal counseling pn>eram will change Its meeting dale lo Tuesday evening, from 6-7:30 p.m. Separate groups for men. women, and children will continue to mccl in Mocksville al the Fust United Meth­ odist Church ’ ii ?Davie Resident E^rn Degrees([^ eL.MarUlnof3800wynSt,.; ville, eamed a master oTUbi^. Il Infonnation studies degree, /Krysia y. Scotl of Mockiville^. I a bacheloi's degree in huinin elopment and family studies. " - Two Davie residents completed degrees ftnm the Universilyof North Carolina al Omnsboro during Au­ gust, and may participate in Ihe Dec. 20 commencement at Greensboro Coliseum. Local Veterans Ijb Be Honored The Davic Coumy Senior Center invites all veterans and their guest to a rccepUon in their honor on Nov. 7 al 4 Jp.m. in the cafeteria of the Senior Center. I Join us for Q time of tefreshroenta /and socializing with old friends before / the ceremony on the square. Active* / military personnel are also invited.. ■ CaIliheSeniorCcmeral634-06n for more information. Holiday Decorating Class Planned Did you realize that plants in y yaid and woods may be allyouncoljn add naniral holiday magic to ] home this season? Many of Ihe natural i will be demonstrated as a part c unusual holiday workshop. The natural trends seem to be ing with us as wc prepare foj holidayseason. Wcareveryfi to have many great ideas al our rtger- tips if you explore your owr/back yard. It may surprise you how you an use beauty benics, Osage orange, flower bulbs, cork screw willow and even ; mock oranges in a wdnderfulholiday splendor. Easy simple holiday deco- ^ rations will be a part of Ihc holiday program Nov. 6 al 10a.m. at the Davie County Public Library. You are sure loleavesaying"Whydidlnollhink<rf ■ doing that, il is so simple," and full ^ holiday spirit. ' - Pesticide Collèction Day To Be Held Davie County willi cide collection day on Sc 8 from 8 a.m.-noon at the I Facility on Dalton Road. The pesticides must be: containers with a label, can be opened but not Ic All unwanted pesticic coIlectcd at Ihls lime incl^ sols, liquids, granules; 'Hie pesticide dispi part of the North Carolin jipesU- ^,Nov. tl Waste can be ing aero* iwders. isa of Agriculture and sponsored locally by the Nonh Carolina Cooperative Extension Service and Davie County Solid Waste. The pesticide disposal program Is free to all noncoimneiclal residents of Davie County. Take this opportunity to remove any unused and unopened pesticide hazards from around your home. Formoreinformationconttft Karen Ferrell at the ExiensionService. Davie County center at 634-6297. SWICECOODl (704)634-2222 К I Ч I I ( ) К S O p e n m o u e e W eelend! 5г 9 1 Л ,2 - 4 ТСоше by and to u r thes^new construction S c e n t s wi ll7eavaliaiHeto^istyouwithanye|i M U may have reganding fi^ncing. Pepperstone A cresKfcCWons; 1-40toHwy601 North. Ri^htonDjruier! _______Peveiopgmcnt is Icdt4^ on thgrl ' ' lot 18-Spacioua family room A Lol 90 • FmM and ri ' «ииккугоот-Мап^агк« buyert SpM floor plan ^ I N ew H am psh ir e Court DuvcUons. 1-40 to Hwy 601 South, to fiflht on 5,iii^ry Street. 6trai#it to Hjrriis«?n Street Hjrtip-iWra Court (9 locj ted on the left. i r . 1д38-Вгк*.^«<опаа«1г 1л(Зв-Со1 wtti window DankaaFP and gaa formal dining teQa.aownwtaig0,Q0Ü 3BR8BA.2 G ladstone1?1лвсг1оп9: iTtJm Москвине. Hwy 601 South to rtght oi Gta<Ì5toneRd FVppcrtieawllbelocJtgdontheleft. i 1л(в-0г«1пмЬг>скгагкКпе* Lol 13-NcanawbrKlihoma.w«)floorptan, rural araa. woodarful larga privala kx. great floor plan. pricaiorMNbndi(nma.Coma wndatMypncwLSae.gOO. oUaKtt^alookl$ee.900. U ames Church Road PirecOofift 1-Ю to Hwy 601 North to left on IJamw Church Road Bumrwuimticooot Lol I Norttibrook- VMauita w/drMaing area, 3BR, rangadltoplan-Spabouagreat 9BA. formal (M« QAM WFP. roonVdmtgje№3BA3 wg» — Tir.j^tottiia.ooa *ьоииапп.язд,ооо. ___Arbor. to left on Peadnun South Arbor id on the right IHUI'Uälff l i k * ' LoiU-aitm^plafilBLot 34 • Cat» Cod w*i 3BR. Ul за • Qieei . ’“ •’“ iK f f i'S Ä S Ä S S J S r Z Sлияоог acefgwaa.»ip.>Oa_______шИщЩ». Я82.»<ю. SBR MA. lot »t34J00ibMha.iioaiLtl Dé - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov, б, 1991 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA t COUNTY OF DAVIE \NOTICE OF SALE \UNDER AND GY VIRTUEoi the power ot sale contained In that certain Dee< of Trust executed by Roger P. Stockner ind Tammy Jean Stockner, dated Seplermer 21, 1992, and recotded In Book 167al page 234 In the Office of the Reglsterof Deeds ol Davie County; and under and ty vlftue ol the authority vested in the unde* signed as Substitute Trustee by thal cer tidn Instrument dated June 19,1997, an( recorded in Book 257 at Page 836, in thi Offk:e of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue ol tt^at certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie Counly on October 30,1997, and of record in Rle 97 SP 135, dolautt having been made In the payment of the Indebted* ness secured bysaidDeedofTrustand the eakj Deed of Trust being by its terms sub* ject to foreclosure, and the holder ol the indebtedness thereby secured having de­manded the loreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entiOed to same, the undersigned Substi* tute Tmstee will oHer tor sale at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, al the Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County. North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on November 21,1997, the land conveyed in said Deed ol Trust, the same being owned of record by RogerP.StocknerandTammy Jean Stockner, and being more partcu* iarfy described as follows:BEQINNINQ ala rebar, the Southwest­ern comer ot the within described tract in the Eastern right ot way margin ol S A1153 (locally known as Sandy Knoll Road), the Northwestern comer of Paul Shew (Deed Book 52, page 445); thence from the BE* GINNING with the Eastern rigtM ot way margin ol said road North 15 degs. 10 min. East 219.33 feet to a bent rebar, tne North­western comerof the withindescribed tract, comer of Claude Caitner (Deed Book 77. page 367); thence with the Cartner lino South 74 degs. 50 min. East 273.19 feet to a rebar, the Northeastern comer of the within described tract; thence continuing with the Cartner line South 15 dogs. 05 min. 50 sec. West 258.58 feet to an Iron pin. the Southeastern comer ol the within described tract, common comer of Claude Caitner, James L Dunn (Deed Book 39, page 148) ar>d Paul Shew; thence with the Shew line North 66 degs. 40 min. West 276.30 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ, containing 1.500acres, more or less, as surveyed by C. Ray Cates October25.1990. For back reference see Deed Book 107, page 616. Tax(^pJ*2, parcel 51.01, Davie County Registry.Together with atl the buildings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights. Msements, hereditaments and appurte* nances thereunto belonging. Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property, attached lo or reason* ably necessary to the use of such pre* mises.Thealoresaid sale will be made subject to ail encumbrances existing prior to the recording ot the above-relerencedDeed ol Trust, Including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE (S.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder ot the note secured by the Deed ot Trust/ Security Agreement, or both, being fora* ctosed. nor the officers, directors, attor* noys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Tnjsteeor the holderof the note make anyrepresentation or warranty relating to the titleorany physi­cs, envl(ot\mental, health or safety condi* bons existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any atvl alt responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relat* ing to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. con't next column PUBLIC NOTICES The successful bhMer al sale may be required to make an Immediate cash de­posit of the greater of five percent (5%) of theamountbldorSevenHundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00).This the 6th day of November, 1997.Walter W. Pitt, Jr.Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120*1029 (910)722*3700 11*6*2tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE ZONING BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursu­ant to Paragraph 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, thal the Zon­ing Board ot Adjustment of Davie County will hold 0 Public Hearing In the Commis* sioners Room ol the Davie County Admin­istration Building, Mocksville, NC on Mon­day. November 10.1997 at 7 p.m. BusI* ness will be conducted as follows:A) Call lo orderB) Review of me minutesC) Frank and Sue Eamhardt have stbmltted a request for a Special Use Pnnittoplaceone(1)manufachjredhome otan Individual lot In the Residential Sub* unan (R*12) Zoning District. The property Is (catod at 111 Wall Street in Ihe Cool* ee^ee area, and Is further described as belq Parcel A-10 of Davie County Tax Ma(M-5*10.I) Frank and Sue Eamhardt have' subntted a request for a Special Use Pemi to place (1) manufactured home on an inividual lot in the Residential Subur­ban (M2) Zoning District. Thepropenyis locatel al 139 Riverside Drive, Cooleemee and is jrther described as being Parcel A*1 of Dirie County Tax Map N-4*4.E) iT&T Wireless Services, Inc.. has submitid a request for a Special Use Permitlconslructa 140 loot communica­tions tottr In the Residentlai-Agrfcuiturai (R-A) zoing district and within Ihe ftve (5) mile reqired radius from an existing tower. The sites located off the west side of Boger Rod (SR1438) and Ihe soulh side ol InterstA 40 and Is luither described as being Parel 50.01 of Davie County Tax Map F>6.F) SB> Inc.. sen/ing as agent for 360 Communlctions, has submitted a request for a Specil Use Permit to constn>ct a communicaons tower within the Rve (5) mile requlr»radius from an existing tower. The propeit.ls cunentty zoned Industrial (1-2). This piperty Is located at the north­west comer (Fannlngton Road and inter* slate 40, an<fe hjdher described as being parcel 32 of «vie Coutity Tax Map F*S. This request vas first heard on Oct. 6. 1997.G) Old or ew businessH) AdjourmentA sign will b placed on these proper­ties to advertí» said publto hearing. All parties and inlMsted citizens are invited 10 attend said haring al which time they shall have an orortunity to be heard in favor of, or In oposilion to, the foregoing changes. Prior I the hearing, all persons interested may oialn any additional Infor­mation on a propcai or ask any questions they may have byisiting the Planning and Zoning Deparimeion weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5o.m. Monday through Friday, or by teiepbne at (704) 634-3340.10-30-2tn NORTH CAROLIN DAVIECOUNTY ’C0-EXECU13RS NOTICEHaving qualifleoas Co*Executors of the Estate of Rlchid Isaac Shores Sr.. 924 Main Church Rad, Mocksville. NC 27028, deceased. He of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this if o notify all persons having claims agalnsi aid estate lo present them to the undersignd on or before ihe 30th day of January.ig96. being three months from the firsl oy of publication or this notice will be pleiM In bar of their recovery. Ail persom Indebted to sakl estate will please maJi immediate pay­ment to the undersign«.This the 30th day ofJctober, 1997.Kathy Shores Mcbnlel, 924 Main Church Road, Mocksvie, NC 27028; Martha Shores Ashbum,«7 Main Church Road, Mocksville, NC 2>28: and Tommy Franklin Shores, 207Bette Lane, (Mocks­ville. NC 27028. CO'Exeutors of the Es­tate of Rk:hard Isaac Shoit Sr., 924 Main Church Road. Mocksville)^ 27026, de­ceased. ___________________‘__10*30*4» TOOU • nMCranS • FARMQlUr. • АМЩШВ A U C T I O N SATURDAY, NOV. 8 • 10 IM H a r o ld C o lc n u m ’t S h a d o w O a k s n r n u DIRECTIONS: 4924 Hempton Reed. Clemment. NO. From vineton- Salem, take 168, then left en Hampton Rood1988 Ford Ranger 4x4. 35 Massey Ferguson Tractor w/power ste«na. like new Hart Horse Trailer, I6*ft. Dual Axle Flat Bed Trailer, Cattle Trtler, 60’ Woods RM 500 Mower, (135 Massey Ferguson and 2000 Ford Treoira sold w/resenre),60" HowseBush Hog, Kohler Generator, Floor Jack. NMiHoUand 450 Sickle Mower, 250 Gal. Diesel Oil Drum w/ pump, 22 cal WIncfHtar w/ scope, 20 ga. Shotgun, 12 ga. Shotgun, iso.opo BTU Master BtoweiHeater. Torches and Tanka. Buffer, Power Tools, Commercial Battery Char^, RoH Barb Wire, Plow Points, Show Fans, Anvil, Pressure Washer. Hand «d Yard Tools, Portable Sandblaster, Bench Grinder, Lawn Mower, Preway P Gaa Heater, Hand Trucks, 4 Horae H«ct> Tongue. Misc. Horse Tack and Svpllei, Bay QekSng Pony w/ Saddte and Brklle.' , Antiques Cf Personal Propeity 7 Ft. Tall Vl4nut High Back Bad wl Matching Dtauar, MahoganyChlna Cabin«. Cadar Wardrobe. Victor Junior Wood Cook Stove. ManUe. OcFarm Wood Stove. Fire Wood. Plus Mueli Morelll TERMS: Cull or certified funds, personal checks accepted only If knam lo luctkmeer. FoodAvallaUeonSlte. {, W . E . W A .X S O NA U C TIO N A S S O a A l------кТ Е Щ ' m x NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 96CVD473Davie Counly,Plaintiff,vs.John William Leach, Defendant.NOTICE OF 8ERV№E OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: John William LeeehTAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is the collection and/or fore­closure ot property taxes owing on prop­erty kxaled in Davie County, North Caro­lina and being described and designated as follows:LylngandbeinginJemsalemTown- ship, Davie County, N.C., and more fully described as follows:Being Lot Number 105 as shown on a plat entitled *A subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc.. Cooleemee. N.C. by Pickell&Pickell.Engineers,dated April. 1963' and recorded In the Office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, N.C., in Plat Book 3. al Pages 11, 12, 13, and 14. to which reference is hereby made for more particular description. See Deed Book 103. Page604and Deed Book 54, Page 564, in the Office ot the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina.The real estate Is also described as tax kientiflcatton number NSOtOC- 0063.You are requested to make defense to such pleading no later than the 2nd day of December, 1997, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure lo do so, the patty seek­ing sen/k:e against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.This the 23rd day ol October, 1997.Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney for Plaintilf State Bar No. 9422OF COUNSELBURNS, PRICE & ARNEKE, LLP.Park West, Suite 101 3600 Country Club Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 Telephone: (910)760-1434 10-23-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Nell J. Hayes, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against sakf estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 6th day of Febm- aty. A998,belnglhieemonthstromthe1ir8t day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per­sons indebted to sakJ estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed.This the 6th day of November, 1997. Shelby H. Greene, POBoxSOt, Mocks* viile, NC 27026, Executrix ol the Estate ol Nell J. Hayes, deceased.11*6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE■ Having qualified aa Executrix ol the Estate of Oscar Brady Cook, deceased, lale of Davie County, North Caroiina, this is to notify ail persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the under­signed on or before the 30lh day of Janu* ary, 1998, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per* sons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed.This Ihe 30lh day of October, 1997.Myrtle Cook, 200 Wall Wilson Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Oscar Brady Cook, deceased. 10*30*4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY CO-ADMINISTRATORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Administrators of tlie Estate of Troy March, deceased, late ol DavieCounty. North Carolina, this is to notify aii persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the under­signed on or before the 16lh day of Janu* ary, 1998, being three monlhs from the firsl day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per­sons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under­signed.This Ihe 16lh day of Oclober. 1997.Patricia Peoples, P.O. Box 681. Mocks­ville. NC 27028, and Robert March. 3140 Parrish Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27105, Co*Adminlstralors ol the Estate of Troy March, deceased.MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RAISBECK, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksvillc, NC 27028 10*16-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYCO*EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Executor's of the Estate of f^artha Ellen Caudle, de* ceased, lateof Yadkin County, North Caro­lina, this Is lo notify' all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or beloie the 30th day of January, 1998, being three monlhs from the first day ol publicallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. All personsIndebtedtosaWestate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 30th day ol Oclober, 1997.Geraldine C. Baity, 3345 Baity Road, YadkinviUe, NC 27055, and Henry Clyde Caudle. 4001 Sunset Drive. Boonville, NC 27011, Co-Executor's of the Estate of Martha Ellen Caudle, deceased.10-30-4IP PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE SATURDAY, NOV. 8 ,1997*10a.m. 138 OakGnavc Church Rd.'MocksviUc, N.C. Dircctioru: From Mocbvilic take 158 Easi. turn right on Oak Grove Church Rood. 2nd bouse on right. Look for signs. Personal property ofthe late SALLIE SUMMERS ITEMS INCLUDE: OW OreesefAhimce (lMlAup)*Aal)tey Oil HeetsH)ld Gleee»RecHner«Coueh A ChelnSheeteHJneneKaulKeHron BecKM Trunke«inlng TeMe w/Chalre«Aee1 OM Wood TeMse-OM Grain DrlU*Horee«rewn PkmeHAxlem Meld Wood Cook SleveKilaee BesksM>ishee'CookwerrAee1 Flower VeeeeKM Enemsi Pots « PeneHMipeHJprlgM PreweHtoWflsrator»Kenmore WesheHtoee. Shevele. RekeeKM SeytheHtoree Drawn CuMvelorOther eesorted houethotdHeme Sole Conductcd By: WRIGHT AUCTIONSAUCTIONEER: Roy Wright NCAL2120 Phone; 910-998*8637 Advance, NC 27006 Refreshmenu Avajtable*No( Responsible For Accidents A U C T IO NPERSONAL PROPERTY — THE ESTATE OF LUTHER VERNON CRANFILL (OMaaSMl) S A T U R D A Y - N O V . 1 - 1 0 :0 0 A M LOCATION: 2514 us Hwy e01 N.DIRCCT10N8; From Mocksville taka Hwy 601 N. 2 miles passed 140 watch (or algna. From Yadklnvllla take 601 S to 2514 US Hwy 601 on lelt. watcti tor signs. Remington 1100 12 ga. mag.. J.C. Higgins model 30 22 LR w/scope — West Point 30-30 lever action. Remington 22 rffle w/scope, 2 gun cabinets, Canon t^ler. ZenAh TV, RCA VCR, Stereo, gun rack. Murray Riding Mower, Air Ccmpisssor, Air Tank, Garden Tiller, Homeiite chain saw. Air wrenches. Bench grinder, large vies, pull type spreader, toil boxes, push planter, push type mower, step ladders, heaters, yard tools, wheel barrow, Honda mower, seed sower, skill saw, drills, battery charger. 7' poiishe;^' Sander, kerosene heater, HumldNlers, kitchen cabinet w/nour bln, golf clubs, sewing machine, hand saws, hammers, wrenches, mechante tools, exercise bike & bench, Electtolu» vacuum cleaner, telephones, cameras, pictuiet, glaaaes, dWiee, Tuppeiwaie, Coming ware, pots & pans, small appliances, punch bowl set, lion skillet, many, many other tools and Items no) listed. nnilS: Cash or approved checks. Not responsible tor accidents. No out of state checks. Everything soki as Is where Is.SALE CONDUCTED BY:BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE 1S1 Jont* Roid, Mockivlll«, NC Phoiw: 704-492-5992 ARTHUR BOSTICK, AUCTIONEER NCAEL «6273, NCAL «136» 10-2S-2TN STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYRESOLUTION OF INTENTA Resolution Declaring Ihe Intention of the Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksville lo consider Ihe closing of a portion ol Horn Street.■ WHEREAS.Q.S. 160A*299authorizes Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville to close public streets and al* leys; andWHEREAS, the Boardof Commission* ers ol the Town of Mocksville, considers it advisable to conduct a publte hearing for the purpose ot giving consideration to the • closing of a portion of Horn Slreel. That said public street is 45 feel in width as per plat and said paved portion ol the street as joining Depot Street is approximately 25 feet in width and lhal said grassy area lhat Petitioners desire lo have closed. Is ap* proximaleiy 20 leel of said remaining dedi* cated street as set forth on Hinkle Craig Livestock plat and has never been used as public street. 20*foot area to be closed Is 0 portion of Davie Counly Tax Map 1-4*13* D-13.01 and 13.02. as it adjoins said 25 foot paved portion.NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE­SOLVED by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville that:1)Ameetingbeheldal7:OOp.m.onthe 4ih day ot November, 1997. in the Mocks­ville Town Hall to consider a resolution closing a portion of Horn Street.2) The MocksvilleTownCierkis hereby directed lo publish this Resolution ol Inteni once a week for four successive weeks.3) TheMocksvilleTownClerkisfurther directed to transmil by registered or certi­fied mall to each owner ol the property abutting upon that portion of sakl street a copy of this Resolution of Inlenl.4) The Mocksville Town Clerk is further directed lo cause adequate notices of the Resolutksn of Intent nnd the scheduled public hearing to be posted as required by G.S. 160A-299.The above resolution was duV adopted by the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville at the meeting heid on the 7th day ol Oclober, 1997, in the Town Hall.DJ. Mando MayorATTEST:Terry L. Bralley Town Clerk 10-16-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX НОЛСЕHaving qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Walter William NowlcM, de­ceased, 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 6th day of February, 1998, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ery. All personslndebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 6th day of November, 1997.Deborah Ann Taylor. 828 Rainbow Road, Advance. NC 27006, Admlnistratrtx of the Estate ol William Waiter Nowickl, deceased.11-6-41ПNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Spencer William Boger, de­ceased, late of Oavie County. North Can>- lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of January. 1998, being three months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ery. All personslndebted tosaidestatewill please make immediale payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 30th day ol October. 1997.Bessie Jane Wall. 117 Call Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate of Spencer William Boger. de- 10-304tn INVITATION TO BIDSealed bids will be received by the Town of Cooleemee at Cooleemee Town* Hall,7766Hlghwayeot,Cooleemeé.Noith- Carollna 27014 until 2 p.m., local time. Thursday, Dec. 4,1997, for 1997 CDBG. Sewer Improvements. ■ ‘At said place and Ume, and promptly thereafter, all Olds that have been duly received will be publicly opened and read aloud.The proposed work Is generally de­scribed as follows:Approximately 2,020 LF of 12* SDR 38 and 4,170 LF of 8* SDR 35 Sewer Une.,1 Duplex Submersible 7 1/2 HP Sewer Uft' Slationwlth150LFol4'C900CL200force- main and appnixlmately 214* house ser- - vicos complete.Plans and specifications are on flie for Inspection at the office of the Engineer located al 207 S. Main Street. Kannapolis; North Carolina, at Cooleemee Town Hall localedal7766Highway80t,Cooleemee, North Carolina 27014, and atAGCofflces In Charlotte and High Point, North Caro-,' lina, and al the Dodge Plan Rooms fn' Chartotte and Greensboro, North Caro­lina. Copies of the BidtSng Documents may be obtained from Alley. Williams, Carmen.& King, Inc., Post Office Box 1248,:. Kannapolis, North Carolina 28082-1248 t at a charge of $50. No refunds will be made.Bidders must be licensed contractofs In the State of North Carolina. AliSubcon- tractors must also be licensed contractors. • In the Slate of North Carolina.Bids will be received on a unit price basis.A 5% Bid security must accompany each Bid.Tlie successful bidder will bo required lofumlshaConstnjcttonPeriormanceBond . and a Construction Payment Bond as se* curity for the faithful performance and the payment of all bills and obligatkins arising- . Irom the performance of №e contract.Contractor and all Subcontractors vrlll be required to conform to the labor stan^; dards set forth in the Contract Documents. *Owner reseñes the righl to reject any ' or all Bids, Including, without limitation, the rights to reject any or all nonconformini,' nonresponsive.unbalanced.orcondillonaJ Bids, and will oward to lowest responsible Bidder taking Into consideration quality, performance, and time specified In Bkl Form for perfomiance of Work. Owner. ' also resenres the right lo waive Infomia* , tion.If the contract Is to be awarded. Owner will give the Successful Bidder a Notice of Award within the number ol days set forth ' IntheBldFomi.John Jerome, Certfylng Official ,..Town of Cooleemee'' il*6*ltn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTYNO^CE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Elizabeth Fuller Vaik (аЛ(/аЕ112а* beth F. Valk), lale of 142 Benmuda Village t»2326. Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalnsi said estate ol the decedent to exhibit them to the under* signed at Post Office Box 30B1, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, 27150, on or be­fore Ihe 16lh day ol January. 1998, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recov­ery. All persons, finns and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Iho 16th day of October, 1997. Henry LewlsValkandWachovla Bank, N. A., Executors of the Estate of Elizaoeth Fuller Valk WOMBLE CARLYLE SANDRIDGE & RICEa Professional Limited Liability Company Post Office Drawer 84 Winston*Saiem,NC 2710» t0*te-4tn ESTATE S A LE En/mOF МАМАШ bSEOillS(DECEMa) SAT., NOV. 8 ,10AM 108 RUmN ST., COOLEEMEE, NC MMtlMMi H i, lala «1 к МММ. Cnee N 1Ü MmeeUaa Ü N1 • Nt. СмИне aesl M N1. M i a ri*> ■■«■I «nel (pan ii>i<|,il»lia»<tl».lalsli*IKinielle>ill»W »iiHHHi«i. PERSONAL PROPERTY INCLUDES: Double bed & double dresser wMrror, plaionii_ lodief, coudies, leciner, coflee lables, elediic M diair, Selli Thomas m ile iM , deslr' S chair, pr. laddeiback chairs, deacon's bench, several lanfs, framed pictures, 4fc! cheriy bedroom suite, rading chair, brass bed, end tables, fern stand, biass f re fender i tods, Ig. gold-framed mirror, mahogany 2-tier table, several other tables, mahogany dining room table 1 6 chairs, wood & upholstered ami chairs, dinette tabler & 4 diairs, wrought iron pordi furniture, small safe, phone, record player, stereo, 8 trade player, lumtaUe, typewritet, 2 4 ^ files, vacuum, waliier, GE refrigerator i stove, Maytag washer i liyer, cookbooks, pundi bowl, pots, pans i dtehes, small appliances, flatware, books, finens,, towels, sheets, eiectiK blankets, Ig. selection antique glassware & diina, set of Gemw china, brass candlestkto, brass teapot, butter dish, bowl i pitdier. Vanity Fair diina, slverplated tray, mik can, hand saw, shovel, push mower, weed eater, wheel barrow; ladder, hose reel, yard tools, Pre 30 lUng lawnmower and mudi more. REALESTATEWiaBEOFFEDEDATUNOON Approx. 1700 sq. a house on 1-1/2 Ig. kits approx. 225'x 16V. 3 BA, 1-1/2 baths, LR/DR,' caiport, screened pordi, outsUe storage bklg. VIEWING: Sunday, Nov. 2,3-5 PM. TERMS: 10% down day ol sale, balance due 30 days after conflnnalion. UUCONOUCTEOIK JiOHN PAIT A ASSOCIATES, INC ANDV KENNEDY, NCBL • 150348 910й9в-11вв NCAL* 1064 NCFL«S4«1 H i l l s d a l e N e w s By Bcnlta Brandon Wyatt Hillsdale Coirespondent .CongratulationstoEvimandEUza- bclh Wires who were married on Sun- ilay. ElijabethlsthcdaughtcrofDavc and Judy Dixon. We wish them the best. '■ Last Wednesday at Hillsdale wc had a wonderful time visiting with our guests fromBelnnis. UmCheklonsky. Ihe Belanission director of ABRO, shared wilh us how ABRO licgan and how from year lo year the number of children who have been able lo spend limcintheUnltcdStaleshasincieascd. This past summer over 400 childrcn- visited tlus area, next summer they ore hoping to find host families for 1000 children. . Vitaly Kireev, the vicc-dircctor of ABRO-Belarus, shared with us, through lira's interpreting, how they have started a Wilderness Carnp for the oфhanages in Belarus. The notth- em area of Belarus is not os contami­ nated by Chernobyl as the southern region, so they have starteilaprogtain to late groups of children on 3-week comping trips lo llte nortlicm area. They hike, canoe, fish, play games, and learn wilderness survival skills. Vilajy shared with us some photo­ graphs of a past camp experience and lold us of their desire lo have Ameri­ can teenagers to come to Belaras to participaie in these camps. We were also privileged lo have JelT Barnhardt wilh us. Jeff has re­ cently been named Ihe US Director of ABRO and lias visited Belarus four limes over the past few years. Other guests included Rick and Judy Tho­ mas, Rusty and Kim Carroll, and J.D. Smllh. Rick, Rusty andJ.D.accompa- nicdour Hillsdalcmissionorieson Iheir trip in September. Also in attendance were several families whohavehosted children from Belarus. Those include our own Dave and Judy Dixon, Steve andEvaJanePhelp9,Mikeand Annette Bailey, and Keith and Jeannle Hibner. The Hibner's urea going lo Belarus this winler and wc ate hoping to be able to send gifts by Ihem. Ed and Ellen Ross brought a spe­ cial guest with them, Alicia Mahovlchenko. Alicia has been granted a special VISA to remain in the US for an extended period of lime to rcccive medical treatment as she needssomesurgeryonherteg. Alicia is attending Reynolds High School in Winston-Salcmwhitesheistiere. Ellen Ross has lecenlly been named lo the Board of Directors of ABRO, if any­ one is interested In hosting children from Belarus in the summer or per­ haps going on a mission trip, you can contact her at 9IO-76iM64l. It has been quite an experience being involved wilh the people from thiscountry, without the direct contact we have with them there would be no way that anyone could imagine the conditions these people live in. We are so privileged to live in the United States that we take many things for granted. Can you imagine that even the citizens there thal live in govern- mentapaitment buildings donotlcnow from day to day if they will have hot water to take a showerin the nx)ming. And most of the people who live in rural areas do not have hot water at all. And this is one of the least of their inconvcniences. We should be more thankful of what we have and not so quick to complain, Weofferahuge welcome lo David and Emily Keller who joined our church this past Sunday. DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE KECOM). Nw.g, HW-1№ . ; e L A S S IE lE D â P u p p e t , M a g i c S h o w T o B e H e l d A t L ib r a r y New books are al Davie County PublicUbraiy,371 N.MainSt.,Mocks­ ville. Non-Fktioa Wiai Falls Awi^ by Mia Farrow UstMing WithMyffeartbyHcalbcr Whiteslone fnio the Teeth ofthe Ttgerby Donald S. Lopez Raising Your Emotional Intelli' gence by Jeanne Segal, Ph.D. The Illustrated Book of Signs and Symbols by Miranda Bruce-Milford The Complete Harley Davidson: A Modehby-ModelHistoryoftheAmeri- can Woforcj’cfe by Tod lUffcity The Complete Ctilfarist by Richard Chapman The Good Clgarby H, Paul JcRcrs ftXcvin Gordon Dm «6 Bradstreet’s Guide to Doing Business Around the World N o v . 1 4 D e a d l i n e T o S i g n U p F o r C R P One week remains for farmers and landowners to оПег cnaptand into the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP). Si^up ends Nov, 14. This is an opportunity for landown­ ers to sign up for a voluntary program lo gel financial and technical assis­ tance for improving Ihcir land, water and wildlife resources. If you haven't tried to gel into the program, if your previous CRP contract offers were not accepted during the last signup, or if you have old CRP contracts that ex­ pired SepL 30, or will have a contract thal will expire Sept. 30, 1998, this is the time to make new conmicl offers. The CRP is designed to improve America's resource base. Landowners enter into contracts with the Commod­ ity Credit Corporation (CCC) tocnroll crodible and other environmentally sensitive land in contracts for 10 to IS years. In exchange, the receive annual rental payments and a payment for up to 50 percent of the cost of establishing approved conservation practices. The CCC will continue to evaluate and rank all eligible CRP offers using anEnvironmcntalBencritsIndcx{EBI). which is based on the potential envi­ ronmental benefits from enrolling the landinCRP. ТЪе EBIis composed of six factors: wildlife habitat cover ben- efits, water quality benefits, on farm beneilts of rcduccd erosion, benefíls enduring beyond the contract period, air quality benefits, and conservation priority areas, plus a cost factor. Maximum annua] CRP payments willbe determined based on the county's average dry land cash or cash rent equivalcntrentalratesadjustcdforsUe- specific, soil-bascd'productiviiy fac­ tors. CRP payments will include an additional $5 per acre per year, as an incentive lo perform certain mainte­ nance obligations. Cost-share assis­ tance will be provided lo establish ap­ proved cover on land enrolled in the CRP. Interesled producers and loridown- crsshouldcontoctthcDavidsonCounty Farm Scrvicc Agency office at 301 E. Center St., Lexington, or call 1-800- 524-3389 for additional information. Sex on the Brain: The Biological Differences Between Men & Women by Deborah Blum Ftctkm Dfliighfer of Darkness by Steven Spruill London by Edward Rutherford The Measured Man by Howard Owen -- In the Cult by Susanna Moore Gospel According to the Son by Norman Mailer Tomorrow's Tie by Malcolm Macdonald The FiveThousandand One Nights by Penelope Lively The Dazzle of Day by Molly Gloss The Memoirs of Cleopatra by Mar­ garet George Tarzan: The Lost Adventure by Edgar Rice Burroughs Bums &Co. presents "Leroy's Read­ ing Rccipes” at the library on Nov. 17 al7p.m. The show features puppeu brought to life by vcnuiloquism, mu­ sic. magic, and audience interaction. Children's Slorytime for preschoolers is al И a.m. onTucsdays at the Mocksville and Cooleemec Interior Designs Inc.Accessories »Window TreatmentsBedding Ensembles «Silk Trees & Plants Floor Coverings -Mini Blinds •■Wall Coverings •Charlene B. Cassidy »Jean Nichols Ward IDS Associate Mon.-Fri. 9:5:30 \ 3560 Clemmons Road. Clenunons 766-9918 ì W ag n- T aiU 2?S5-r ; ■ Ч»:(•1 «)М »Ж 2 Нанят M illi id. BISCUITVILLE HAS A NEW JOB FOR YOU! CASHIERS • BISCUnrMAKERS WRAPPERS • COOKS Apply At Blscuitvlile in Clemmons Mon. - Sat. 6 a.m. - 2 p.m. or Sun. 7 a.m. - 2 p.m. Norma Vogler (910) 766-7768 •Good Starting Pay «Free Meals •Paid Vacation »Insurance Plan •Bonus Plans »Never Work Nights •Uniforms Provided •Full or Part Time RANDY mLER ftSONS 2ММШ(гМ>Мккп11е,МС (704)284-2826 MGCICñN fl€STflURfiNT HAPPyi9th BIRTHDAY “Ron Bon” I Nove(nber9th | ffim is cornil^ agm! Ilreatáñ ToDinner 2nd Meal FREE Steve d a m e s t a r p t Cleamnfli * CtrpetAUpholttefy Ctewing * Homte.BusinessM 4Chuichee* VMtrOwnege ExtracttonServkM* Over IBYMTtExperience* EBKEtUmMN Maiiacfai Band Nov. 8th, 6-9 pm Nraetlon*: FromMcck*v»l«MOto 2tw LMrimUl»CI«mnoni ML Lewl«vlll»ClemmoneRo»d,lum CKmmon«,NC riflhl. temilo on right (t10)77M300,8ua • Thun. ■ 11 am. -10 p.m. i FrWty11ain.>1lpjn Ni Ynrtl S.'ilcs branches. The library has received donations in memory of Alexandra Sloglcic from Dr. and Mis. Kevin Armbrccht, Timo­ thy and Kathleen Swab, Kenneth and Arston T1iomes,i<ichard and Debra Broadway,HelcnTemlti,Mr.andMn!. Timothy Williams, Helen Tucali,Mar- garelBcrtovich, Kalhrj-n Kubinacanck, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bertovich, and Ihe Chemistry Depanment al the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Charlotte. Donations in memory of Nell Johnson Hayes have been received from the Davie County Retired School Pcr- sonncl.BellyEWcst,MarlcncShamel and Anita P. Long. A donation in memory of Cecil Morris was made by Anita P. Long. DavieCounty Public Library hours: Monday-Thursday, 9 am.-8:30 p.m,; Friday, 9 a.m.-S:30 p.m.; Salurday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m.-3 p.m. Phone; 634-2023. Cooleemec Branch hours: Mon­ day, noon-6 p.m.;Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch ftom 12:30-1:30); closcd on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. 3 FAMILY YARD sal«: Nov. 8, 8-7 Mena, womens, chlldrsn a maternity clothes. Baby swing & olaypen, lots ol misc. Items. 1 mile NofWm.R. Davie._____________ B 4 B OREENHOUSE, Hwy 168, Advance. Inside yard sale. Qlrts size '1-3, tioys small-16, other things. Nov., Fri. 7 a Sat. 8. BASEMENT SALE: FRL, Nov. 7 & .Sat., Nov. 8, over 2200 sq. It. Rain or sliine. Tandy 1000SL compulers, computer scanner, printers chest w/9 drawers & full of lead ty^, knives, old bottles, dishes, over 1COO pieces ol glassware, oak school desks, oak school chairs, oak tables, filing cabinets, Evenflow baby hlghchalr, carriage stroller comUnatTon, overhead proiectors, record players, stereos, wood stove, fireplace Insert, IBM typewriters, stalrstepper, color & black & while TVs,% cases 1/2* masking tape, laboratory cabinet w/exhaust bkiwer, 4 brand new Qoodyear Eagle Racing ckks. Xerox copier, pkrtures, picture frames, wooden cabinets, 84W to □avle Academy Rd, 1 mile from Gartners Service Center.________ BIO YARD SALE: 822 Saln Rd., Fri. B-5, Nov. 7 & Sat., 8-1, Nov. 8. Big mens clothing, tools, ladles clothing, countiy ruffle curtain, antique glassv^are, household Items > much more.____________ BKl YARD SALE: rain or shine. Brock Gym, 7-11, Sat. Nov. 8. QARAQE SALE: SAT. 8. 8am-7 801 S., 1st house on right on Needmore Rd.________________ aiANT MOVINO SALE: Antique kitchen cabinets. Treadle sewing machine, teacher's desk, primary table. Rosewood upright piano, couches, chairs, dinette table & chairs, china cabinet, hutch, tools, 1fl.Shp lawn mower, tiller, glassware & more. Shown by appt. -1.6-13. Call 998-1629.glassi Nov. I E S T A T E Y A R D S A L EFHday&Sabntay.Nov.?« 8ЛМ -ЗРМ IM ml off UbMty Chural« Rd. on W^ywmSam*AKIquML Ynrtl S.'ilO'. HUaC OARAQE SALE: Fri., Nov. 7,8-4 » Sat., Nov. 8,8-7 Woodland Dev. off Hwy 158. 1st sele thi* year. Wteker dresser, mirror» night stand, old wardrobe & otnatr furniture, household Items, men,; women & teen clothes, glasswar«, numbered prints by Bob Tlmberiake & Demsey Essk;k & much mor*. Rain or shine. ' MOCKSVILLE FLEA MARKET,Antiques, 25,000 sq. ft. Inside. 653 Wilkesboro St.. behind AutoZone. Sat. 8-5 A Sun. 9-5. For outside vendor spaces call 492-6903. ~. MULTI-FAMILY OARAQE sale.Household, laige entertainment center, giris size 8 A missee dothlng. many additk)nal. Nov. 8. til Noon. 601 S. Ukewood VUItge Subdivision. Rain cancels.______ SAT., NOV. •, Movlna yard sale: 8-1, Walt Wilson Rd.oflDeedmon A 601 S. Chlkjrens dothes, housewares, some antiques, toys, baby stuff, etc._________________ YARD SALE; SAT., 8«m. 2nd house on right, soutti ol Qreasy Comer In garage. Sofa, loveseat, chair, redlner, end laUes, coffee table, lamps, bookcase, stereo entertainment center. welghi bench, exerelser, artlfkdal Christmas tree, Christmas decoratkins, nice ladles clothes, A men» clothes, winter coats, small tools, wortt gtoves > much more. YARD SALE: SAT., Nov. 8. 8-3, Hospital SI. Ext. Clothes, lampe, what-nots. books. Chartotte Hornets iacket. tea pot*. Don't miss. Ntee Hems for Christmas qHts. YARD SALE: SAT., Rainbow Rd. YARD SALE: WOMENS clothes A shoes, variety sizes; chiMrens clothes a shoes, variety sizes; Princes House, misc. Hems. Sat., Nov. 8. 7-7 801 S Irom 158 to Hlllcrest Or. Watch for signs. ilf T R n t i^ f ■raMlivm ■ TI«.«!*« P roducts In H arm ony W ith N ature & G ood H ea lth . A Natural Touch 1212 Cana Rd Mock«vilie,NC| 2702B Phone: (910) т -2Щ ^ NO MORE SHINGLES! GoM atall • Lons-Lasting Qalvaluine •3 Foot Coverage•Cut to the Inch •Many Colors • Screws, Trim to match Ca№ 1-88S-27»«in M M X IE M E n L S YADKIN VALLEY TELEPHONE MEMBERSHIP CORPORATION Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corporation has been the local telephone company Mrvlng are«» In Mexandei, Davie, IredeU. Rowan, Wilkes and Yadkin counties since 1951. We were created by toeal dtlzens to bring baale telephorw servfeee to niral areas of theM counties at ■ time when none existed owing to the higher costs and lack of protte in Mnrlng niral areas of North Carolina.We have served and endeavor toeonttnue to serve, both re^dentttf and commercial customers in our mral communities with quality telecommunications services at compeUtfve rates.In addHton to our basic telephone and kx>g distance services, we bring advanced teleoommunlcatkx» setvteea to our rural communitiee. Including wireleu tetvtee, Internet access, high speed data servicee, special caMing features and voice mail. Our basic servk^ee are compdsed of several components. whk:h at a minimum. Include:' «ecvleePrevUed MentMyChvt» SlRflle party veioe erada моем to Ifw p ~ local oalAdvance exchange (91(V»40,998) Brocka exchange (910/468) Cooleemee exchar^ (704/284) Courtney exchange (910/463)East Bend exchange (910/699) Forbush exchange (910/961) Harmony exdMnge (704/546) liamee exchange (704/492)New Hope exOMnge(704Æ92) Union Orove exchange ToucMofie«eTrMmtt.iio(AT4TCorp. Аееем to emaffeney tl 1 eervioea Counly raandaied surchargea: Ataxandar County Oavie Còumy iredeNCoumy Rowan County W»ee County Yadkin Counly tiai8 $гаэб19.30 $16.65 :$10.16 $20.35 :•tio.te $20.35 :tio.ie $20.35 :Г$10.16 $20.35 •$6.91 $17.13$10.16 $20.35$ 6.91 $17.13 . $ 6.91 $17.13 . No Charge No Charge $0 $ 0$.93 $.93$.63 $.63$.66 $.55 ,$1.00 $1.00 •.$1.00 $1.00 toci tocaNtieop ••There la no charge from Yadkin Valey for tw abity r, ttw cal may hivofve a charge dependk)g on №e eeivieerequeelad and De гаш Ы ite eompany whoee eparstor handtod •* oal. AeoaaatoiiraBlciyBaaliHiiniTharaianochargefromYadMnVaieyforfteaWly to caM Direciofy Aiaieianca, however, tte cal wi involve a Oiiectory Aielelanca charge, thè amounl Ы which la depe^ on tw area eaied and №a га1и of 9te oompany «*юее eperator provMed tw Mormaloa AeeoM to lane «Ммеа eafrtara*There la no charge frem Yadkk) Valay for »» аЫМу to piM» and recelva cala Ihrough long dMance canrtera that oier aentoa ttvough our nelwoik. howavor, tw cal may invoiv* a charge from ttw long dWanoe cantar dapmdkig on ihe lype Ы cal. ToM IMMIoii aaivtoaa^Currenly tiara la no charge for loi bloddng aeivtoe from YadUnValey. botmt, YadUn Valayandotiarlocal axch«igatiliphQMoonipih ntaahavtnotyaldevelopadlhelachnologytoaetaWahraallmadriarIrmi on long dManc» Caino aa atwWonad by ita TelaiThaaa aentoaa are avalable to al eonaumara «ho become mambera of YadUn ValeyTelaphonaMambenhipCorporalon. ThecoaHaaaociaiadwHtaechar» relaciad each mon№ on tie regular isiephone bi along wl9) oliar ohwgaa for earvtoiaprafMadbyYaiIdnValay. Tha eaivlewlwd above ara ertytw lei YadUfiValeyTeliphonaMarritorahlpCofporaianrnuitoffarandedMrtiplnQfev tobeeigUelorlaMindaiMalundir4 tiaiietMadtooiiaitwN8heoaia(aaM4 niral aiiM and brino allordabia W ip ^ aanloaa to гиМиИ vtf bialMMea of. ttoaaaieM. Oliaraafvtoaaaieм 1|МЬуеопМ1поYadkinVMa^Mniaa offcaal910^eMOa2. , •. *4.s, »i D8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6.1997 e L A S S I F I E D S [VE PROFITABLE BOAR QOAT: 1/2 Boar. 1/2 Nubian. Reg. w/papers. 18 mos. 492-7082. _________________ Qomo OUT OF town, let us care for your pets. Critter Sitters of Davie County. 634-0106 or 492- SS42.________________________ KITTENS NEED GOOD homes, adorable, litter trained. Leave message at 492-2554.__________ NEED TO FIND a bam for 8 free- chickens. No pots or pans please. 998-2628. Apartments AFFORDABLE UVING. country atmwvhere. Tiy Northwood Apts. W ISEC A R U ER M IN I-S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Ca№ today! (910) 998-8810 S IN K FARM EQUPMEIITшышшрт/штм. Sludk)'», 1 & 2 BR's; gatbagi watw & »wage Included. Come SM what we havel 800 Northridge Ct„ Moclaville. 704-634-4141. BR FOR SOBER, woridng man. Evtrythlna lumUhed. 634-7917. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy effidwit apanmenl. 1 & 2 bedioom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dmr connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lor cabi« TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumlturo on Suns« Dr. on ot Hwy. 158. OHIce hours 1-6 M-F 4 Sat. lO-ia. Phone 704-634-0168.________________ REAL NICE 1 & 2 BR furnished du^^apts. N. Rowan, No pets. RECENTLY RENOVATED IBR apt., large deck, new appliances, cabinets & carpet, private kicatlon, heat, AC & utilities furnished. Must have excellent ref., dep. req., 1 person or couple. 284-4582, 9am- 5:30pm: after 6pm 284-2688 or 284-6332. ,11.11 Cl « к КЕ1Ш1М Itu, Appliances DORM REFRIG. KENMORE, 2.5cu. ft. used 1 yr. Cost $149.99. sell $85. LN. 940-5065. JANET DEAN'S Limited edition art ts now available at Serendipity i, 41 Court Sq., downtown Beach Property BEACH PROPERTY FOR sale at Lonq Beach. NC.Call 998-5793. B u sin e ss Opportunity ATTENTION NETWORK MARKETERS. ground level opportunity, less than 500 members. Get it now. Discounts of up to 50% on hotels, rental cars, prescription medicine & much more. $105.00 Investment. Call 704-284-2355. Card Of Thanks THANK YOU TO the friends & family of James Nlcholas(Red), for your support during the loss of our loved one.The Nicholas Family. Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILOCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available lor lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. At our new location^ 571 S. Main St. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHILDCARE AVAILABLE INMocltsville area 1st and 3rd shift. Before and aftor school. Mon.-Fri. 634-1072.____________________ WILL BABYSIT IN my home. Ages 2 and up, first shift hours. 634- 1489. Hom es For Rent IBR, NEW CARPET, washer/dryer hook-up. no pets. $325/mo. 634-0233.________________________ 2BR, 1BA In town. Howard Realty. 634-3538. Land For Sale 1 ACRE, SUITABLE fordoublewlde or houses by own. 492- 7457 or 492-5466. Miscellaneous Щ Mobile Homos/Snic Lawn Care 3 BR, 2 BA. Electric heat, located ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE,near hospital. Available New & existing lawn maintenance,immediately. Call Howard Realty Call 704-284-4277.14-3538.704-634-;____________________ 3BR, 1 1/2BA. $550/mo. Ref. & sec. dep. req. No pels. 940-6774 & leave message.________________ COZY 3BR. 1 1/2BA, ranch, great location. $625/mo. Dep. req. 768- 0766 or 998-3945._____________ NEWLY REMODELED 3BR, 2BA, w/carport. $575/mo. + dep. 634- 2304 or after 5.634-5291. SMALL. 2BR. PARTIALLY furnished, Vogler Rd. Advance, couple or single preferred. No pels. Dep. req. 998-4699. Hom es For Sale G R O O M IN G S H O PSwing e* HodmM a амлтот «MtjMtt T«|flor • JotI IlMtfy. tiparlWM*d groanw “ ■'SU. 910-998-5098 FRED D Y’S Ш Ю Е Ш А Щ Юrtrooft M wrootf liarotff iMkrapair In * MttBiatM704-492-5923 B l n . Ш M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L 634 2304 TRACTOR SALES A SERVICE Perfomiance Rus GasolineDAVIE RV SUPPLY M tilw in .H P m iB iiN t2273 US Hwy. 64 W. KtocksvOfi, NC 27028 Opon e AM li Midnight Monday - Saturday ММОШоа-на1 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 Himt Lumber Go.2762 Hk*ory Hwy. Slalssvllie,II.G.28Sn I........................................ FOR SALE BY owner: house at 199 Duke St., Cooleemee. 2BR, LR, 1BA, den & kitchen combination. Central air & heat, storm windows. Nice neighborhood. Call 264-2124.________________ FOR SALE BY owner; new constmctlon, 3BR, 2BA home. 260 Ijames Church Rd. Call 998-8051 for more Info._________________ FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house in Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $78,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875.__________ FSBO: 3-4 bedroom, brick & redwood siding Wmsburg style home on 1.3 acre wooded lot with lake frontage located adjacent to Hickory HiH Golf course. 3000f floor space, large den, formal living and dining rooms, kitchen + breakfast room, large sunporch overlooking lake, large recreation room In full basement. 2 cat garage, new roof + exterior paint. Serious Inquiries only. $189,900. Call (910) 998-5357 lor appt. No realtors, pleasel_______________ HIGHLY MOTIVATED OWNER,gorgeous 2600 sq. ft. In Creekwood, every amenity. EC, make offer (around $130K). 998- 0297 anytime._________________ HOME FOR SALE. Owner financing possible. Call Steve Vestal at LUV Homes. 634-7734. HOUSE FOR SALE, will move to vourlot. 998-9441. Land For Sale 10 ACRES FARMINGTONCommunity, all wooded, $60,000; 15 acres N. 601, $60,000; 31 acres behind Couriney Fire Dept. $96,000. Large acre tracts-Davie & surrounding counties. 998-3805. 2.7 ACRE LOT on Chestnut Trail off Cornatzer Rd. Level, cleared and ready to build In this quiet, restricted neighborhood. $35,900. (910) 998-3556. B&H Roofing -Illrtm illim ilClH pilr- j FrMUUmMM RtfVMCM AviNsMt(itWTTHMtir (76411 $S $ CASH $ $ $ We Duy Scrap Gold. Broken nnd Unused Gold Jewelry. D A V IE JE W E L E R SNe>t to « l?0<) W-3747 Lots For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent, convenient location In Mocksville. Paved street & driveway. 8 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0446. Miscellaneous FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492-7901 anytime after 4 p.m.____________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Allhardwood. $S0/load. 998-6381. FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call for details aHer 3:30pm. 492-5601. FOR SALE-K & G Salvage;?' door HUGE 4 BR, 2 BA. Delivered, set, steps, skirting & central air. 5% down payments under $325/mo. 910-744-0688. DL28569.________ LOS HOMES: DOUBLEWIDES. Buy Nowl Get central air at no additional cost. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767* . 7565.________________________ LGS HOMES: SINGLEWIDES, fall rent special. 1 vrs. park rent paid In advance b^ Lg3 Homes. Sept. & stop, .49/ea.; bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. ft.; 4‘X8‘X3/4" T & G plywood, $15.95/sheet; 3’ wWe. 29gauge, galv. metal roofing. $.99/ft; prehung exterior steel doora, $79/ea.; Roofing lelt, $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.; Cornagated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.; We stock pur^s & accessories for wells. Formica. $.50 sq.ft.; 4‘X8'X1 1/2* thick faced Insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carls, $49/ea. Steel I- Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank ol Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE. THOUSAND Trails membership, unlimited. Gold. Unlimited transfer of Nationwide Camping. Must sell, very reasonable. Also a size 12 small wedding dress, beautiful and never worn. 492-7433._______________ FRIGIDAIRE 30" RANGE, w/hood fan, $40; dishwasher $40; refrlg. $40; all gold, all for $100; 2 kero. heaters $20 ea; 2 electric/oll heaters $20 ea; 2 high back bar stools $20 ea.; coffee lable $30. 998-0297.____________________ FOR SALE: '87 Brigadier mobile home, 2BR, 2BA, fireplace. Must be moved as soon as possible. $11,500. 492-5899. FOR SALE: '97, 14X70 Redman. 3BR, 2BA comes with W/D. central air & hear, underpinning & steps. Already set-up In park. $19.700. Call 492-7057 or 704-546-7670. GOOD CREDITI RENTING? It’s time you have a new home. Call Steve Vestal 634-7734._________ GOVT LOANS FOR mobile homes. Call today for pre-approval. 634-7734.____________________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES. Nonvood, NC 800-777-8652. Specials: 28X56. $31.999; 28X80. $39.999; 28X64, $33.999; 24X56, $25.999; 14X80. $19,999 incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 days. GENEIREXUR ROOnNGNew A OM Roots 24 Years Exptrlenca Free Estimates 704-M »4S T 1 Oct. 3995 Patterson Ave.. Wlnston- Salem, NC 910-767-7565. NEW RETIREMENT HOME 2BR, 2BA, in quite community. Only 2 available. Under $300/month. 634* 7734.________________________ NICE MOBILE HOME in Pine Courts Parit. Help with financing. 998-3846.____________________ NICE PRIVATE LOT available W/14X70 3 BR. 2 BA. Under $375/mo. Call Tammy 910-744- 0688. DL28569._______________ O DOWN - No payments 'til '98 to qualified buyers. ‘97 models must go. 800-845-4872. DL28569. REPO POUBLEWIDE IN W. Rowan area near river access. Clayton Homes of Salisbury. 630- 6400.________________________ SMALL USED SINGLEWIDE onprivate lot near golf course, W. Rowan area. Clayton Homes of Salisbury. 630-6400.____________ *66 FISHER PREMIERE 381, 14X71, $10,000 firm (well below bank loan value). Exceptionally well built 2BR w/lg closets. 2 full baths w/1q garden tubs, fireplace, vaulted ceiling In kllchen & LR, like new refrig. & stove, hookups for washer & dryer. New Rheem central AC. Buyer responsible for moving & setup. Home Is located In Mocksville. Contact Kelly Carter at 803-329-6160._________________ HONDA 4 WHEELER. '93 model, 4 wheel drive, 300/5 speed w/electric wench, front & rear racks, $1750. 634-3935.____________________ MULCH NEW. 7 plus yards. $50.00. Delivered. Call 634-3935. Leave message._______________ MUST SELL THESE arch bidas. We have repossessed. 20x24. 25x42,35x68. Payments as low as $99.00. Ask for appointment to see our product. Call 1-800-222-6335. SEASONED FIREWOOD FORsale. $60 for 1/2 ton; $100 for 1 ton. Stump removal. Jake Miller, 998- 0846.________________________ WHEAT STRAW FOR SALE, 492- 5950.________________________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335.__________________ WOOD FOR SALE & fence posts. 492-7277. Mobile Homes/Rent 12X65, TO RESPONSIBLE couple. Credit ref., damage dep req, 998- 1125 after 6om. BAD CREDIT, RENT to own. 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 704-872-3367._________________ IN DAVIE, J40<VMO. 2BR, 2BA. ref, needed. 998-7844. READY TO MOVE In, 4 room furnished apt., Including all utilities, $450/mo. 634-1218 or 704-872- 3367.________________________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave message.___________________^ VERY NICE, 3BR, 2BA Blnglewide in private Uacre wooded lot, close to high school, nteo front deck, central air. $500/mo. 704-630- 0695. Mobile Homes/Sale 3BR REPO SET-up in Mocksville. Assume loan. Call Len 634-7734. BUYOUT SALEI ONLY a few left. Get them before we're gone. Formerly Hometown USA. Cali 910- 744-0688 to see what’s left.______ CUSTOM UND/HOME PACKAGES to fit your needs and your budget. Quick close. Move-ln in days (not months). 800-845- 4872. DL28569.________________ '91 SKYLINE, 2BR, 2BA. 14x70. Central air. EC, $9,500. 704-278- 9662. FOR SALE: USED piano. Can be • seen at: Seaford Photography, 31 Court Sq. 634-0158.____________ PIANO TUNING& Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Sen/ice Wallace Barford 998-2789 I. THOMAS SCOTT BURTONhereby make nottee that I am responsible for my bills onlyl As of Nov. 3, 1997. Thank You, Scott Burton._______________________ PUBLIC SALE: MOCKSVILLEMinl-Storage to sell contents ol the following units for unpaid rent & expenses. «91 (Kimberly Jimerson, $105); #106(Anthony. Peter 2BR. 2Lrei. req. 998 lot. No pets. 2BR. 492*7062. BROWN SERVICESL«wn Mowinc, Mulch k Pint NcedW Spiuding, CutUr Cbui«. SffliU Flower CUnkai TIUkI. lugiag. Ftrt»U«to»(ll«wni. ?ilkn1ЬЫ A Bni>h Cut Up A HatM Oft QUALITY WOW • R « ESTiMlB Famiano. $155); #186(Gwendolyn S. Ijames, $155); »199(Davld Church. $175); #274(Theresa Hoch,$175); «362(Jack Men Piott, $250); #53(Brenda Hairston, $130). Sale date: Nov. 14. 1997 at 2pm. Household items. No sale if balance paid by Nov. 12. 1998. Cash or money order onlyl No personal checks for overdue accounts. 634-2483. 817 Salisbury Rd. Office Spaces OFFICE SPACE SUB-lease.Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr., Advance, reasonable rates. 450 sq. ft.. 998-2557. mcinri*iwoMtcuTiM>>VAiim flmMTCMmiiiuM/iiii|3/|i«S|rllrll Mm «SM MAM *7 PM fHülöTETTOl Way ■ SIMII Rw.in ■ No Job Too gimii. OmCMOoMltAiiD A L E B U E K L E Y ) 998-0176(910) « I TU E S D A Y I Î 7:00 PM ! ; YadWnMobafLodgo Ì TMf Atf nr.nÌMÌMÌ.! R M U LË C n fïïM C to to p M lKAIStaM ,M Um M Al Sin D4 M l 704-634-3442Mocksville. NC 998>9661 HinshawSand tk Oraglliie [Service •ScmndFUISanf . Hauling Strvicts •CiMiiiiig&SfuplagUkts; Ш PtacfM ViUk; Rotd. Mn»a, NC 270М' (910) 998-0680^ STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term ■ RENTALS) F O R L E A S E TRUCKINQ COMPANY. INC. 207aU8Hwy.e01N •MoclwviM.NC | 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US H a n d y M a n S e r v i c e s 214 Ashley Brook Lane - ModcsvlUe, NC 27028 New ЬйЛШ • Rtwlri« • ЕЬЗйсЫ РюЫшп 9С4У1Ч • Sovks Uporate Oediig ft АШС Пи • tndott a Ошкх« Lioin« • Waa Heatat №ialn < Uoble HcRM ButgtaftFW Aim 8yii«>. Cri*WftW»ne • OOca&RBWlUpte • t«k4>e Lights I DaaftOQПlpuиWinвд^EiW^n^«Ou^te»Цltt^шст^R^pttя«Ccn^rolWШ^^g♦Л^ИlOc¡м« Dada • Шм • I^üca • Cap« & ItinUttcn • Rod Rq№ • Fwiutg • Рвгх^ stcoffBuUdBgi • CtetOigaum • Sbeetnck • PaniloMMf ИЮМГ AM m s ИМЕЛ rtiw f l l iw M t FrtTM - Mo JflfcTaolm — 996-9a«8 U H tuäiax i& äeB isiiätsm TftDSIUIDM e All types of gradini ft btid dearln^ Will clear kits. Drivewayt. hto lob Too Small. 7 M ^ - 9 0 9 7 OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 6,1997 - D9 e L A S S I F I E D S INIiiXHiiNSIVB FBOFTCABLE -;:A ft R BUILDERS, over в yrs. exp.. 'Decks, porches, patios, storaas .' bidgs., additions, remodeling. Call 492.2255 for Free Estimate. Or Pager «910-717-2568. ALTERATIONS: FOR YOURsewing needs. Call 998.7756 after '6pm.________________________ BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:for products or Career Inlo. Call Jenny Turner, 634.2567._________ . . DftQCONSTRUCTIONAdditions, decks, fences,'■ remodeling, new constructton,' roofing, general home repairs. 12 . yrs. exp. Free Estlmatos. 998.5690. DAVIE ELECTRONICS. Nextel Digital Cellular Provider : Senrkiing car stereos, home slereos, VCR's, CD's&CB's. 910-996.6179.________ ::|.INK'S SEAMLESS OUTTERING•Г- Rtehard Unk • Owner Free Estimates ■________910-998-1798________ . NEED YOUR HOME or oHIce ' cleaned? Openings available.■■ Ref, furnished. 492-7162. OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs. Free ailmales. 634-3398. PAINTINQRemodeling - Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER ■; 998-8340 -PI4ESSURE CLEANING: All Types ..-siding, clean and waterproof decks, "■patios, driveways and walkways. ■284-4277. ______________ RILEY TRUCKING, Slone, Sand, Gravel, Driveways rocked, sMd-steer loader work. Contact Gaiy L. Riley.Home 998-5766 Mobile 940-7954. SOUTHERN AUTO CLEANERSWash & wax special:Cars $45; Utilities & Mini-Vans $55. _________634-4161.__________ '9TUMP GRINDINO. SHAVER and; 4ona Tree Sendee. Free estimates. ■998-6381.____________________ THE CLEANING UDY. Til do the worit while you take the ' credit. My reputation Is spotless. Have room in my schedule for small to mid-sized homes. 492-7093 or 492-7098. №EOELLHOME HEALTH WorkLocilIy! ; CNA’S & HOME HEALTH AIDES WORK -FRN" WHILE THE KIDS ARE AT SCHOOL. Pcrfccl for people who warn to help othcR wilh Activities of Doily Living. . Call Kmn Backer at (704) 87M536 *■ OR - fu your resume to (nM)87»>7195EOE THOMPSON TREE SERVICE.Trimming & taping, complete tree removal. Insured. Hrs. 9am-9pm. Call Robert at 998-5804. Leave hunting or 940-5866.hauling! $1000. OBO. TRAN8CRIPTI0NIST MOSTLY RADIOLOGYRcxiblc F-Tevctungscheduk;NO WEEKENDS! 60^65 wpm req. ncviousexp. prefened Please apply in penon (Mon-Fri,8:3aim'-};30pm) or send resume to: Human Resources Depl, IREDELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DtpLM&ltA P.O. Box 112t. StMMvlllt. NC 2W7 Fu:(704)S7»-719S EOE {ÄRGO 'T ransporiers Family Traditions • Caring People Understanding Attitudes Celebrating 31 Years of Service Extending a Welcome To Join O U R D R I V I N G T E A M (1 YBarOver-The-RoadwmaoodMVR)Excellent Pay and Benefits • Job Security Hometime • Well Maintained Equipment Assigned Sealing - Stable Miles For Career Infonnatlon Apply In Person Or Call; CLAREMONT, NC • 800.374.8328 C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ’nthom lam com pm y, yn'lltnti you Um you'd m ptct' ‘M FORD THUNDERBIRD, V6, 1owner, atl power options, AC, emise, towing pkg., QC. кЗОО, OBO. 998-6-'- WHrrrAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates __________492-7820__________ WILL CLEAN YOUR home or small office. Reasonable, dependable. Call Jerri al 492-5080.__________ WILL REMOVE TREES on your property for Ihe wood. 284-4459. TRAVEL; BAILEY ft Howard Tours. Nov. 15th, Annual shopping trip, Pigeon Forge, TN. Christmas shopping a lighls, $35.00; Dec. 6-7, Myrtle Beach, S.C. Christmas shows, Carolina Opry, Legends, 2 meals included, O-si 30.00; Doc. 14, Biltmore House, Gardens, Winery, 1 meal, Deer Park Inn Restaurant, $64.00. (Deposits due when signing.) Helen Bailey Oavla SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341 73 FORD FIDO tnick, 350 V8, manual on column, runs & drives good, brand new tires, excellent lor iiunlln! ALWAYS BUYING STANDINGtimber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. BUYING PINE ft hardwood timber, delivered logs & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.____________________ WANTED TO BUY: fullsize mattress & box springs, headboard ft frame, 704-546-2147._________ WANTED: I AM buying Antiques, fumiture, glassware, toola. Individual items or entire Estates. No small appliances. Attta to basement. gi0.961-6454. Employment BERMUDA RUN C0UI4TRY Club Is hiring Evening Valet Attendants ' for Nov. thru Feb. Houriy wage plus tips. Must have valid IQ.C. Drivers License. Applteations taken Mon.- Fri. 9:00-5:00 p.m.______________ CNA POSmONS AVAILABLE.Brlghtmoor Nursing Center. PO Box 2167, Salisbury, NC 28144. CNA’S CHOOSE YOUR shlfti - Certifisd Nursing Assistants needed lor all shifts In & near Davie County. 1 yrs. exp. teq. Sign up bonus! Call Bayada Nurses, 723- 1000. 7S FORD F-250 iongbed, 3/4 ton, 360-V8, 4 speed, PB, needs paint, very strong & dependable. $1250. 492-5509.____________________ '95 CAMRY-LOADED: Auto, air, AI^M cassette, leather. Alloy wheels, gold trim, spoiler, remote entry, theft alami, tilt, emise, PW- PDL, 44,500 miles, EC. new, $24,300; sell $15.200.940-5065. ‘97 FORD FISO iongbed, loaded, alt, auto, AM/FM cassette. Alloy wheels, towing pkg., remote entry, then alami, power seal, remote mirrors, tilt, emise, bed liner, PW- PDL, V-8,30 gal. tank. 7,500 miles. New $24,000 Sell $20,295. 940- 5065. IU VIKSnN D IIG 1IH B Will cut small or large tracts (lots). Call Paul at P.TTIMBER 704-637-9097 .... OR HOUSEKEEPER/ PATIENT TRANSPORTER F-Tevemngi, basically Mon.-Fri. HS«}EDrcqUCNAprerd.Please apply in penon (Mor>-Fri. 8:30am-4;30pm) lo: Human RMOume Dipt. IREDELL MEMORUL HOSPITAL HMWM Roed, 8MMVW», NC 2Mt7 EOE PATIENT ACCOUNT REPS [REOEU MEMORIAL HOSPITAL has Immediate F-T openings. Working knowledge of medical insurance filing end customer service background req'd. Please apply in penon (Mon-Fri.8:30an»-t:30pm) or seod/fu resúmelo: HummRMouraMDML. IREDEU MEMORIAL HOSPnAL Dipticnt-I. HirtnMs Roed, SMMvMe, NC 2M7I Fli:(nM)l7»>71H EOE Macbvlllt.NC 27028 J 7 M J « W 5 3 ^ V Toallth0good people of Oavla Couniy who gave me their aupport In my campaign tor tha Uockavllla Town Board, I would Ilka to expraaamydaapaat appreciation. Thank youl __________________ H. Lee Rolline S t a n l e y F u m i t u r e C o m p a n y , i n c . Stanley Fumiture Known for quality fumiture products w№ above average customer dellveiy and satisfaction, has Immediate openings at Its Lexington casegoods plant fon ProfUa^hapM’Operators Machine Room Operalort Sanding Room Operalort Experienced operators wHh setup ability are encouraged to apply. Stanley has competitive wages and benefits that Indude: Pay for experience. 401K plan, (lexibto medical, flexible dental, prescription, tuition refund, vacatlon,.ho«day, life, disability, credit union, Iricentlves, student scholarshipe, and furniture discounts. Our production associates are pidd weeidy and have enjoyed 40f hours per week of operation onacontinuaibasis. Quaiitledcandidatescanapply in person M-F8am.to5p,m. at; Stanley Fumlture-HR office, P.O. Box 907, 802 West Center Street, Lexington, N,C. 27293 or call at 910-249- 2510, Stanley is an equal opportunity employerEEO/M/F.AUNrss must pass a drug test. E m p lo y m e n l CAREER OPPORTUNtTY FORReal Estate sales penon in Retirement Resort Marketing Dept. CommunkMillon akills. Bemiuda Village. 996-6535, M-F 9-5. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivera lk»nae preferred. Call 2844^9, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for applteatlon.EEO.______________ DAVIE COUNTY SOUTHERNBaptist Church seeks PT Musk: Dir. Approx. 10-12 hrs/wk. Send resume to: Musk: Committee, PO Box 981, Mocksville, NC 27028. DISHWASHER NEEDED. APPLYIn person et Millers._____________ DRIVER-TEAMSnEDICATED$500 Sign on bonus. Dedtaated leam mns. It’s not too good to be tmel 100% no touch, 100% drop ft hook, average 4,584 mUes/wk. Home 48 hra on Ihe weekend. Owner Operators weksomel Also hiring solo driveral Builders Transport 1-800-762-1819. FR0f4T DESK RECEPTIONIST for HELP WANTED; HORN'SConvenience Store. Good sfaitlns pay, good benefits, good working en«ronment. Apply In person: 266 Selsbuiy St. between 6«n-2pm or call 634-7676 for more Inlo. UND-TEK QMS, Inc. Exp. landacaper wanted. Clean drtvlng , record req. Good benefita. 998- •1743. lat & have or LOOK GOOD, FEEL areat & ha a rewarding career. No games glmmk:k8, |uat facts. R ested worid wide company. 998-2m medical practtee. M-F, 8:30 am-5 pm, w/1/2 day oK each week. Exp. ft ref. Send resume to: 121 Medk»l Drive, Advance N.C. 27006. HAIR DRESSERS WANTED torent booth space, 2 bootha available at Designers Lolt, 634- 2318.________________________ HELP WANTED: APPUERSneeded. $11/hr. We train. Latwr, mgmt., owner operators needed. Local work. 919-303-7070. HELP WANTED: Davie County Enterprise Record. 2 1/2 daya/wk. MANAGER TRAINEE, MUST begood with p ^ e ft wlllina to relocate. Apply In person, no piione appllcallona. Ster Furniture, 142 N. Main St. MocksviUe.__________ NOW HIRWra AT K Mart In Clemmons. PT ft FT, flexible hrs. In sporting goods, fashkins, K-cafe, front end caahlers, DIY consumables, layaway ft 3rd shift Stocker. Please apply any day from 9am-9pm.____________________ OPENING FOR PANEL aawoperator. Only exp. need apply in person: Jeffco, Inc., 5289 US Hwy 158. Advance, NC. PERSON TO CLEAN private homea, R , Mon-Frl. Good ja^^neflta. Cloverfleid's. 760- PIANWT AT BETHLEHEM UMC loaccompany adult ft childrens choirs. For more Inlo. 998-5083. f: m plt >v '''I' POUCE OFFICER I: MockaWe PoUc* D ^ . Is a c n p ^ applicatkins for poUc* olflc^. Candklates must have compWed N0 B.LE.T. ft pas* physical, paychoiogkal ft drug test. A ^ In person, Wksvllle Polk» 5^1.. 171 Clement St. : PT POSITION: AFTER School Child Care Counsekir for Cooieemee YMCA alte. Must be available from 2:45-6pm. Must'be al least 18 yrs. old. /ipply at Ihe YMCA.___________________ PT POSTIONi A m R Schbol Child Care Counselors needed at the YMCA. Must be enthusiastic, energetk! ft dependable. Must b* at least 16 yrs. old. AppV at. the YMCA. •: SALESPERSON NEEDED FOREst. local business. 50K potential 1st yr. 401K, medk;aL dental. Call Len 704-634-7734. TANGLEWOODHousekeepers Tanglewood Lc Must t PARK-needed for nor House. H o u s e k e e p i n g / L a u n d r y Long-term fadlHy seeks Houseka Laundry personnel tar full and part Competitive pay and good benefits. Apply In person to Carol CrawfonI weekdays 8:30 A M - 4:00 P M or call (704) 634-3535 for more information.^>«ITUMNCARE ■«"HoHsnist OF MOCKSVIIIE Look at These Great New Army Oftbrs • $40,000 Гог College Wtien you anlisl and become eli­ gible lor a cw № ski, you could SmSiv lor 11«, Montgomery Q.I. BH ^ вм Army Collegt Fund. That means you couU earn up to $40,000 lor colege during • lout- yeii enlislment. -$65,000 in StudentlAans Repaid If youYs stuck witti * student kwi thati not In dehuH, me Arim mighl pay H oil - up lo ieS,00M It you qualify, we'n reduce your debt by l/3rd lor eacfi year you serve. • $12,000 Cash Bonuses If you quaKy and vokjnteer to sene In on* ol the Arrm^ top- priority occupatkmal акйа, you couU receive I casfi bonus oi $12.00«liuplo FkKi out more about these and other Army beneMt. TeK lo your local Army tecruKer today. 6364000 ARM«: м д и т о и с А и и .________mw».ooeimMeiii________ be able to work weekends. Average 30-35 hours/wk. Full time position w/benefits possible depending on work performance. Salaty negotiable. Apply In person: Tanglewood Personnel Offk:e, Coty Becknell, Hwy. 158 W., Clemmons, N.C.27012. 60E.__________ WORK FROM HOME. $500- $6000/mo. PT or FT. Call lor free Info, booklet. 1-800-286-9750 www.woridromhomenow.com . “TOOL MAKER" PRECISKMmachine shop has opening for exp. tool maker. Job requires abilitylo make fiat fomi tools In carbide ft high speed steeL Work holding ft Inspection nxtures. REBB Industries (Yadkinville) 910-463- Fermetl/ Carolina Mtdicotp, Inc.'- Novant Hialth: Medical Office Staff ’ . HMkofp. Inc. in) Pi«Ai]rttftan HMktart tot the foflowif^ opportunity .* MNkalAssotlitei of Davie County It Mriit«KedkalOffkeSQff.ThlsUs t- ftMme potitkm. Patient KheduKnf and : ^ eiiphoo« retpon»)Mtitit* are part ol - ' AH potWon. Prtvieu t phytlciant' ofTke. r>far1inre and cofnputtr knowledtt. - ir«prefirr*d.HithKhool diploma It * rtfdrtd.‘J»ki our 12,000* empteye» froup andbri I your tkilit to our newly mtrged health lyttem. In addition 0 comftdtive taliritt and beneTrts. •; m eHir the chance to pursue your * .oreer tn a ti^rttve. teanvorlcntcd •nvifo«n«nt where dl£nit)i dlvmity. honetty and unity are valued. For jirmwdU» eowWeration.pleaie tend.. your reiume to, or apply In penon ' /acNovantHeaHhlHad Region, located on the campus of Fertyth • Memorial Hotpltal. Employment • Dept-4>CI029.]33J$UasCr*eK ! Fkwy.Wlntton-Saiem.NC 27103; or call (100)777-1171. Equal Opportunity Employtr. For more wormaOon. please vftit our web site ac www.novantheahh.org NOVANTI WANTED: THEATRE TECHS: аеаеейе кг «e H rtm laf «ne Csakr, asfU « «arHÉM « ea oe. I r m ,in c . BOOKKEEPER / GENERAL OFFICE Parton should have pleasant telephone man­ ner and ability to taili with cuatomers on telephone. Experience with office equip.: ment and computers wouid be neeeseary. K, high school diploma Is required. V Duties wouid include light bookkeeping, writ<^ ' ten correspondence, telephone snd genersi;' office. Salary commensurate with experience. ExcaliantPay: PaM Vacation and Beneins PeM Holidaye ^ H a ilw i »Mi ““iWHlwlflVfll rW flTRIM. inc.cJLnoadUfi A PPLY IN P II ■■■■Щ * Ч *4, ■*, *«, 't. Prints, Prints, Prints Artists Releasing Davie Paintings PagMCI, DI Ready To Rumble Davie High Going To State Football Playoffs For Second Consecutive Year; At Gastonia Friday Page Bl D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 0 « E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D ________________^_____Thunday, Nov. 13,1W7 40USPS 149-160 Number 49 H igh School stoplight AGoodklea Cost Of Land May Quash Project Everyone agrees. Something needs to be done about tniflic in the Davie High School area, espe­ cially during peak times. The schools are willing to rear­ range entrance to the backparking lot so that traffic would go onto a revamped Southwood Drive near the back of the parking lot. Area residents don't seem to mind the idea. Davidson County Community College and Lee Apparel on the opposite side of Hwy. 601 South would also rearrange entrances/ exits to coincide with Ihe new ^plight. There's only one problem. The price of the land has more than doubled since negotiations began. Town Manager Terry Bralley told town board members last week. Hecalledlhecunentcostofthe land "not thinkable." "We're doing what we can try­ ing to gel folks to cooperate," he said. "Sofflelhingneedstobedone. That is the besl place for a light to go, but the chaiKes appear veiy dim." : The next step will be to get an independent appraisal of Ihe cosl of right of way needed for the project. Southwood Drive would become four lanes near the stoplighi, giving room foe vehicles g i^ in bolh directions. Bralleyuigedboatdmenibcistado wlwl Ihey can lo help. "It's fhislraling ... and tricky whal we can do," he said I P l e d g e A l l e g i a n c e Form er Cooleemee Employees Charged W ith Embezzlement Davie High School JROTC Cadet Christie Robertson stands at attention as Cub Scouts Will and JJ Byeriy lead the crowd in the Pledge of Allegiance at the Davie County Veterans Day celebration Friday at the monument on court square in Mocksville. For a stoiy and more photographs, please tum to page DI. ■ Photo by RoMn FanguMon Search Is On For Ex-Clerk; She Left State, Changed Name COOLEEMEE- Policchcrc are looking for the woman be­ lieved to be responsible for em­ bezzling more than $1,000 from the town's petty cash fund forovcr ivvo monihs, . AwarrantwosissucdinAugust for Pally Nail, who served as Cooleemee town cicrk for two monihs in 1996. Nall apparently cashed checks from petty cash and failed to de­ posit cash coming into the town hall. There is no evidence any of the missing money was spent on anythingofilcial,Police ChiefTim Woolen said. The discrepancies were not noticed for some time after Nail's abrupt resignation. By Ihe time an investigation of the missing funds pointed to her, she had fled the state and assumed another name, Wooten reported. Also sought for aprobation vio­ lation in Georgia in anoUicr em­ bezzling case, ofliccrs have been tracking Nail across three states, he said. Before she was hired, cnorts were made to check her refer­ ences, but the case has forced the town board lo reconsider proce­ dures for employment. A more stringent record check is being considered, he added. *97 Swimming Pod Manager Is Accused Of Taking Money COOLEEMEE - The former managerofCooleemeeSwimming Pool has been arrested for em­ bezzlement of towft funds. William Leslie "Les" Steele, 41, of 123 Westview St., Cooleemee, was airested Nov. 7, for embezzling approximately $1,200 from Ihe town. Town Clerk Dolly Campbell sloited noticing whal she believed werediscrepanciesin daily depos­ its during Ihe 1997 pool season. When thepool seasonended, there appeared to be large discrepan­ cies, according to Police Chief Tim Wooten. Proceeds from concessions dropped from more lhan $2,000in 19%loaboul$630in 1997, while moremoneywasspenlon conces­ sion supplies than in Ihe previous year, he said. Steele apparently sold conces­ sion items to a relative before the pool season ended Aug. 10, at below wholesale cosl. Woolen reported. The discrepancies were con- fímicd by on auditor, he said. Steelehasgivennoexplanatíon and has made no effoiit to conect the situation, despite an oppcitu- niiy from Ihe town board to do so. He is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court Dec. 4. D yin g W ith D ig n ity H o s p ic e H e lp s F a m ilie s T h r o u g h D if f ic u lt T im e s By JcM M HoupeDavie County Enleiptise Record BERMUDA RUN - Otis Hendrix has been diagnoMd widi tenninal cancer, but he's not letting thal inlofeie wilh the time he haa left with tbose he loves.' About tivomoolhsacd, Mr. Hendrix began receiving can through Hospice of ikvie County and appeclattd lhat care so that he hu made ■ living memorial lo ocgaidzatkNi.. "HenUd he waoted to be sure other people couU receive the same service he's■««¡уеЛ," Hospice Executive Diiectoclanet Bliirsaid., ' Л шхк^яоб! otganizatioo, Ноц>к» of Davie receives mott of its funding through United Way and individual contributions, accoiUing to Davie County Health Director •Dennis HiniOglOQ.HiM(joe h«a leeeived many memocial ooariliutlciM but neverinyttog like this. <*A lot of families tell us it is so good just knowing there is someone out there to talk to.»* -CarolFourt, HoiplctNun« Bhdr said. "To me, it's veiy, veiy special." But Hospice has been just as special to the Hmdrix family. "I knew nothing about takmg care of a sick person," said Lois Hendrix. Hospice has made caring for her husband much easier. In a time when it's virtually imposable to reach a doctor, there is always someone to call if she has a question, she said. "Evety nurse and home healdi person lhat have bem here have been kind and good and meant so much to us," she said. Mr. Hendrix isn't quite as excited to see the nurses from Hospice and Home Heallh as he is when his grandsons, Patrick and Matthew, come for a visit, but he kxjks forwaid to seeing them each day, she sakL That’s what Hospkx is all about, occoni- ing to Blair. Not only providing skilled nursing care, the otganizatkm tries to make the patient as comfortable as possible whlk giving families die emotional support they ! ncftt.”[A lot of Hospkx families] leU us it U Ю good just knowing there is someone out there to talk to," said Hospice Dime Carol FoustHospice tries to leach funilies vrtiat to expect so they don4 panic. With a nurie 00 call hours a day, Ihey become self- sufScient just knowing dme is someoi» to call if Ihey get in a pinch, Blair sakL Foust contacts each patieai:s doctor at least once a week to give a cooditk« update. ____ ! I 1 , 2 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 13,1997 Editorial Райг O ak Valley School? Developers Should C onsider Land G ift ; The 0:ik Valley development in easlem Davic Counly seems : 10 be a rousing sueccss. Houses are being built there as fast as crcws can put them up. And they arc selling about that fast, too. But tlie preliminary studies of tlie development have proven ; wrong. Developers c.xpeeted older adults would be the buyers. Ilicy wouldn't have children to increase tlie demand on local schools. Tlicy were wrong. ; Lois of children now live in Oiik Vtilley, adding lo Ihe ■ prcssun; on tlie local school .sysiem. Tlie developers now want lo expand, adding 62 more acres to Ihe developmenl, and aboul 120 morc homes. Davic County commissioner Diane Fo.sler had an amazing : iliiestion recently for tlie developers: "Do you tliink tlic highest and best use for tliis properly might be a .school, rallier lhan rcsidencc.s?" Tltey didn't seem to agree. Asking for zoning clc.Trance, Ilie developers .seemed stunned at her question. Tlic commissiouers suggested lliat Oak Valley donate Uie l.md to the counly for a school. Developers often fail lo see the impact they have on ihe surrounding communities. Tliey often don't care about tlie added pressures on firc departrneiits, .sherifTs dcpartmenLs, garbiigc service, healUi depi-irtments, roads and highways, water and sewer. Oak Valley's h.isty refusal .should be reconsidered. What is the lop consideration for p.ircnls when they relocate? Schools. Oak Vidley might be landing a gold mine by having a .school : in iLs back yiu'd. The Davic County comnii.ssioners postponed llie request, sending it biick for more study. Tliey w.mt to know what kind of . impact morc growth will have. How many more cliildren can the .schools absorb? How many morc cars can Ihe roiids handle? Tlie commissioners giive the clear him thal Ihcy might be willing to .say no. They might be ready lo slow down the growth lhal has burst tlic scams of some county services. Oak Valley is out of step with .some oilier developmenLs that have already recognizcd the value of giving back to tlie commu­ nity. Developer Bill Burnette is modeling his plans for the old Win-Mock Farms property on the Yadkin River after a develop­ ment in Chapel Hill. Tlicre, die development gave land to Ihe Chapel Hill school system. Children from lhal community walk lo school. The days arc fasi ending when developers don’t have lo pay llie price for tlieir imp.ut on communities. Smart ones .seize the opponunity lo not only conlributc, but lo help themselves with the added value. That’s whal has happened in Chiipel Hill. The developers gol to name the school. Davie Counly schools arc full, and Ihe .system is looking for a •site for a new .school. Oak Valley should reconsider. An elemenlaiy .school in Ihelr back yard would be a powerful marketing tool. And it would help a tight school budget out of a jam — a jam tlic developers helped crcate. — Dwight Sparks D A V ID C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by Ihe DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks............................. Robin Fergusson......................... Mike Bamhardt............................ Becky Snyder.............................. ..............Editor/Publisher ...........General Manager .............Managing Editor ......Advertising Manager Mocktvllle EntwpriM 1916-1958 Davit Rtcord 1899-1958 Coolttmta Journal 1901-1971 PerkKllcals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Suliscriplion Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send addresa changes to: Davie County Enleiprlst Record P.O. Box BBJtocKavnie.NC 27028 I 5 Т О Р !...» Щ ё О Р Й А Т ё / —V © I9P7 NBJiWy In T h e M a il... Recycling, Reclamation, Reuse Protect Environment To the cdilon I have been reading with interest some letters In the paper about individuals burning gaibage in the county, which Is a violation of state law, and why local authorities do not seem to respond to these violations. 1 would like to lake this time and respond with some Tacts from research done locally in this arcaabouibumingand burying garbage and why recycling and rcclanution of choinlcals and oichrwastcissi)imponant,along with who handles violations in the county of Davie. First, I will respond with the burning law in general tcniis. In Davie County, wc do nol have a burning law on the books with the exception ofthe Mocksville city limitó. The state law that has been referred lo In iÍmí letters to the editor is a slate law that forbids the burning of garbage, tires, oil, etc. This law cannot be handled by the local authorities because of the jurisdiction in which the law falls under. However, the burning of garbage, tires, oil, eic. Cim be regulaied by ihc stale foresliy service under certain circumstances; but most of the time, these violations are handled by ihe Dept, of Envi­ ronment,Health,andNaturalRcsourees(DEHNR) or you can rcally gel the ball rolling through a fairly new program started up in Uie State Allomey Gen­ erals Onicecallcdihc Environmental Crimes Com­ mission that will invesiigale environmental viola­ tions in which a hotline has been sel up to report such violations to the state officials. Everyone who lives and works in Davie Counly produces garbage in which arc ultimately respon­ sible for. Where arc wc going lo put this unwanted material? Buryii? Bur^ng garbage is nol a good idea anymore, because of the amount of toxins lhal seeps inlo the groundwater over a period of time and how far il goes, nobody knows. Do you want lo take that risk, I surcly hope not. Burning garbage Is even worse, bccause when you bum items together, you slait producing man- made chemicals and heavy melals and thus once released Into the atmosphere, can cause breathing problcmstoyoungchildrenandthccldcrly.andthat Is just for starters, h has been proven thal lead and oihcrheavymclalscancauselcamingUisabiliiiesin children as well as a host of other debilitating illnessessuchasParkansen'sdisease. Nolonlycan these chemical reactions cause problems for the young and the elderly because iheir Immune sys­ tems cannot stand constant doses of poison, but lo the rest of us as well ihrough prolonged exposure. Not only do we breathe the air. wc also receive doses of poison ihrough whal wc eat, whether it is vegetables or meat, wc arc accumulating doses of chemicals into the bloodstream ofthe human body and over a period of lime can causc health prob­ lems. If you want lo find out morc about chemicals exposure from burning, contact residents around the former CSX plant in Caldwell County and let them show you what has happen. I know this sounds tragic, and il Is; however, there arc several things wc can do lo make Davie Counly and Nonh Carolina betler. Rccycle. Leam aboul Davic County's recycling program, whal they can and cannot rccycle and what day’s they pick up in your area. Contact the Davie Counly landfill for morc information. Local grocery stores now ask you lo bring back your plastic and paper bags lo the stores to be recycled. Reclamation. Takeusedmotoroilandtransmis- sion fluids in sealed containers to your local auto parts storc thal accepls these chemicals lo recycle. Take your used aulo batteries and other pans of automobiles and tnicks that can be re-manufac- Еп10 фп 8 0 Election Edition Applauded To the editorPlease allow mc to applaud your newspaper. Your"Eleciion'97''edition,Oct.30wasextrcmely well done. You cover the county well, giving credit wherc due. The Xharlotte Observer" people would do well to take a look al the "Enterprise Record" now and then. They could leam something. Keep up the good woric. BillDavU Chariotte lured to your local pans storc that accepts these items. Reuse. Take clothes, loys, books, fumilure, to the local goodwill centcr or the Storehouse for Jesus on Depot St. In Mocksville where these items . can be used until properly worn out. Compost. Take food scraps, lca\cs, and other items and start a compost pile to mulch your trees, shrubbery, flowers, etc. Buy Recycled Products. Most important Is to buy recycled items that states on the package the highest perccmagcofpostconsumerrecycledprod- ucl. Also,buyrccliargcable batteries andchu’gerio lessen the amount of lead being burned to conlomi- nale thcairand water in ourorca. Complete the loop and make everyone's air. land and water safe at home as well as down the road. There wilt always be some garbage^ but the less wc produce now, the better off wc arc for now and for future generations. Therc arc many things ybu can do to make recycling at home or work benefit you whether ihrough pure enjoyment of clean air, water, nnd land or ihrough your wallet, also. The less thal goes imo a landfill, less monitoring wells and pollution controls In the future. So slan recy­ cling today, won’t you. Jonathan Wíshon Co^haimtan Davie Environmental Awareness League Letters Welcomed T The Eiiierprise Rtcord welcomes Iclleri from Its readers. The loiters may been topicsof local, slaie, national or inlemational Issues. Г An effon will be nude lo print all letleri piovklcd Оку ал! nal libelous, vulgar, or lii poor lasle. Пв editor reserves ihe right to edii tellers Гог gramnur and for space. ; All letlcu should Include Ihe name and address of |he writer, including a signature. A telephone number, nol to be published, is also: nequested. >: Please have lellere in Ihe newspaper olTice Ьу4р.т. Mondayof Ihe week to bepublished.'- Have You Started Christmas Shopping? Tim Norman Advance 'No,Ihaven'L'' John Smilh Mocksvme ''Ycs.lsUrtedaboutJime.* Su4 PiercePeSgyDodd Cooleemee MocltsvUle 'I've not started shoppfaig, »Yes, 1 staited in Januai^ ■wtl'vemadcsomeormygüls.' ihbyear." DAVIE COUNTY ENTEMiaSE RECORD, Nov. 13,1W7 ■ Э M a y o r M a n d o : A L e a d e r In E ve ry S ense O f T h e W ord ' ‘His name is synonymous wiih Mocksville. For 32 years he has served the lown as mayor, and for much longer than that D.J. "Nick" Mando has been a friend to the town of Mocksville. Though saddened at the thought of leaving i the office Ihrough which he has served the people of his lown for more than three decades, Mr. Mando decided earlier this year lhat it was time to retirc. He will gladly pass Ihe gavel lo his successor and friend. Dr. F,W. Slate, who has served on Ihe lown board under Mr. Mando's leadership for 12 yeare. With that gavel, Mr. Mando is likely to pass along a few words of advice. As I've heard him _______ say many times, one of the most important Je a P M things for a leader lo remember is lhat "You HOUpS can't satisfy everyone." ----------- Mr. Mando probably knows more about what it means to be a leader lhan anyone else in Davie County. Thai's what he has been for 32 years - pure and simple. He was never a politician - at least not by todpy's standards. There are no skeletons in his closet. He's had no hidden agendas In T h e M a il... and nothing to gain financially from town board decisions. He was a leader, working to make things^better for all the people of his lown. He was mayor before Mocksville had a town manager nnd took every phone call from every resident with a complaint and honestly tried to help if he could. Perhaps, that's wherc he gained the foresight to lecommend a town manager be hired years before a manager was employed by the town in 1979. Throughout the years, his goal has been to serve the people of his lown, providing the things they need - things that he believes they have earned like good roads, water and sewer service, places for recreation and fire protection. He is the father of Ihe town's recreation program that provides every child in Davie County an opportunity to participate in sports. In his first year as mayor, he recognized the importance of the . volunteer fire department lo the town and led an effort to build a fire house.' It won't be easy to retire from a lifetime of service to a town he loves and ils people, who have grown lo love him. I still expect lo see Mr. Mando and his wife, who has supported him throughout his years of public service, keeping an eye on things around town. And I hope it won't offend the new mayor if when I meet Mr. Mando on the sidewalk, I still greet him as "mayor". It's just lhal, to me, he will always be Mayor Mando. Robert N Ross, N.D. jeltreyB. Raim,N.D. •Asthma »Eczema• AlleiBtethinltla/hayfeyor «Urttearla/hives • Allergic sinus disease •Dnjganergy • Frequent resplraloiy Illnesses •Food allergy • Clinical Immunology • Insect allergy Pantile CertHMby FMcMns Ameilean Board Ol for most ma/or HMOPFO piins AHa,gy and Immunology medical carrier» TREATMENT OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS (704)634 2 5 e fk > ^ lM0Gktvlll«,N< 634-4843 StiMt I, NC 27028 (610) 76841614 1401-AOMMÍICIrel* Wlntton-Sritffl,NC 27103 American Heart W alk Raises Over $3,000 In Davie To the editor: I would like to thank all of the participants in the , AmcricanHcartWaIkonSaturday.Nov.8. Wchad over 100 walkers and 3 dogs. The total that was raised was $3,464. ThcTownofMocksvinemiscd $137.53, Davie High HOSA $506, South Davie Middle $863.67, Shady Grove $320, WR Davie $149, Pinebrook $145, Mocksville Middle $115, Mocksville Fortunate To Have Caring Businesses To the cdilon , To Mocksville Builders Supply, Wal-Mart of MocksviUe. and Mocksville SavingsBank-Habitat for Humanity of DavleCounty, Inc. says congratu­ lations on your recent awards. Your support for Habitat is greatly appreciated and touches the lives of.many Individuals as you so generously give, Mocksviiic is very fortunate to have suchcaring folks as you all.Diane Crotts President School Health $285, Davie County Board of Edu­ cation $100, and olher individuals raised the rest of the money. This walk was sponsored by.Mocks- ville/Davic Parks and Recreation and the Davie Counly Fitness andNulritionCouncilofthe Healthy Carolinians of Davie County. 1 would likeio thank all of our committee members that helped organize this walk. Heart disease is the No. ! killer of Americans. This money will help support research and educa­ tional programs for the American Heart Associa­ tion. I would also like to encourage everyone to startwalklng. Walking Is one ofthe best exercises lhal wc can do for our health. Michael Gamer, Director MocksvilleÆ)avle Paries & Rec. Saturday Better Day For Paper To the editor 1 read the Davie Enterprise every week and have been thinking ubuul nuny things that could be changed in your paper. But the main thing thal concerns mc the most is the day thal you release your newspaper. In my opinion, I think thal Satur­ day would be a better day to release it. The bad pan about releasing your newspaper on Wednesday Is foronc, you’reaweekbehindon football gamesand other sports, und two, you can't report things lhal happen on Thursday or Friday. For example, if someone dies thal is intportanl between Wednes­ day and Tuesday of the next week, then wc won't be able lo read aboul il until Wednesday of the follow­ ing week. The same things could happen with the Saturday paper, but a very important thing usuolly happensduring the weekbecausc Ihcy'rc morcdays during the week. Also, most people I know usually like lo rcod a newspaper on Saturday and relax and nol have lo worry about going back to work. Andy Sain Mocksville BARBIE“ISHERE! Holiday Baibie Keepsake Ornament and Holiday Traditions Baibie Doll will be available № day,N ov.l4& Saturday, Nov. 15 Our shelves are full of wonderful gifts that will make your holiday season bright Be among Ihe first to see Ihe 1997 Holiday BARBIE- Keepsake Ornament and our huge selection of holiday cards. Saliibuiy Mill. Salisbury • 7M.637-2280 Im UR^RnttvM D O W N H O M E I N D A V I E with DAVIE CRAFT FAIR AT THE NATIONAL GUARD ARM ORY NOV. 13,14,15 DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE Artist Dempsey Essick, of Welcome, N. C., brings his talent to town with the first in a foui^part series of Davie County scenes. In the realistic style for which he is known, Essick has captured the historic Davie Courthouse In a signed and numbered limited edition print to be released at the Davie County Crafts Fair on Thursday, November 13. Included in the scene will be Judge Lester Martin talking to longtime Assistant Clerk of Court, Sharrie Campbell. In the background. Postman Dennis Howell is seen entering the courthouse. The 300 prints will be available during the 3 day event on a first come basis. Dempsey will be on hand to greet his many Davie County friends and to personalize tbeir prints. For more information, contact The Essick Gallery, Post Office Box 1149, Welcome, N. C. 27374-1149, or call (910) 731-3499 or fax (910) 731-3444. Im m S ize : 131йЛ 141/8”DAVIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE $50.00 SPECIAL IN VITA TIO N ( Abo showing aiVtttt C n ft № the SHADY ’jlBRQVE FD TH GRADE ART ЕХШВ1Т. Thé оГ я1ит, b aho jh e Ошйе C w ii^ Couirthoosb AU'work^^i^ be reçogniied prizca 'spimBoring,the show. asvpart o t hb Jaaior Artbto^ Program. ' , - > ^';TlÉind»y,N «T.13rS^patt ^ ;W d 4 r,Nev. 1%a o K rf рл к Г ' • J l 4-DAVBOOnnVI tm OU I^N M r.13^1117 Same Pharmacia, Same Senrlca and Your Itoeordt Ara ; SUII№ • v;:and at CVS, we provide a prh^ «msultation area so you cah discuss your personal questions. Visit with an : S'OWfriond-yourCVSphamiacist-. and see how CVS provides care that; V touches everyone...one at a tiim. ! rcvs~B^wm~~ffiT6o“! AvftHAM« only at CVfl/plui COUPON icy ||yo^ $ 2 5 0 0 I I ■I •aI j In 6VS coupons good towards any purchases J I at CVS (except tobacco products, alcoholic • I tieverages or prescriptions). Law prohibits use jII by persons enrolled In, or lor any prescriptions I I • reimbursed bj', any federal lioalth I I ; care program. | j Limit oiw per customer. | I EXPIRES; 12/1OT7 I M O O p N M i^ j M la r iiH a m i OF CVS COUPONS WITH YOUR NUT NEW PRESCRIPTION Present this coupon with any new or transferred prescription not previously filled at! any CVS or former Revco and receive $25,00! In CVS coupons good towards any purchases! is WMM anti IM surato UM ■ CVl/|iiwnii«d» dsmsiiff/^-V.y For Store Locations . & Information call., i 1 -8 d 0 - SHOP CTil®! S E N IO R D I S C O U N T 10% INtcount on CVS Brand KtnwEVERY WEDNESDAY *10% Discount on PrM crifrtiontEVERY DAY ■bekidM 3rd tarty >i»icrip>lon naiw money back guarantee winSofl-Slretch H ew s r a ÌC T i™ ~ ~i!ó5 SAVE $ ^ 0 0 ON ANY f e v s n u N o rriM • —T ----- With a regular retail Of $2.00 or more. \ •OUALITY'Sales tax charged where requited. Coupons Icannot be used with sale merchandise. | CVS bfaod enSUIBS the Same tliOh j Standards as leading national brands.JiHll jL— ____________ J when you buy CVS brand. b a e v c o . is n o w ... Me IMhfllniSiMqfi ük 2M ? i p r l ^ I Gat«W«y 2000 C o in p ^ ' I with Pentiiim processor, monitor, CD ROM, speakers I and color Bubble Jet printer. | 2 X )ll.R r |ie- rTV G ranii P rize! l o w e r P f í l t ' |;wÑh‘iM M surround sound! ACaribbMn Cruise 7>Day Sun PrlnceM ^western CtribbMnCrulMl fbr two Including alrtare from a maior Nortn Carolina Hub. [Register to winNov. leth • Dac.13«ti.No purchaae neetaaary. Sae datalla In atort. C osm etics Look for this s ig n f o r N ew Low P ric e , in ro u g h o u l th e sto re « » co K i, MIT c o K i OR s m rrt 6 pack.12 ounce cans.UMT4Plus deposit wtiere fequired. ona o n vFfiira 79® , tfi'* BOUNTY TOWILS .. 0 0 0sheets per roll. UMIT4 DURACUX B A rm U IS AA or AAA, 4 pack. •C.D;2pacfcor 9 volt. 1 pack'1.69 I iM U M i| 9 9 THESE ITEMS ON SALE ALL THIS WEEK Sunday, Nov. IS lhlhni SM wdiv. Nok t ;.t*s 9 m _ ■ o D n n m iN ^ '"^ 'Powder, SMOounos. •Morttdtypti. UMT4 2901-ply ahssliMCh ral ‘■"33''.-c' I v’ 1 n.-:•MXW IU ForalcoHwrnitan, ISoumom. UWT4 OM»or CVS Foodm ait I cvs p h o t o c e n t e r Im .: STAH-KIST TUNASotdvtMs ÉtaoonturaInvaMr.eounot.7 7 ' IAUHAV / \fSS.A CVS CVS COUPON " ilio lCOUPON I Worry-free Cosmetic Shopping W hat If I don't IHca tha foundation? ...Mhi Cm Ratum tt. What if my IpMidi doaaft match my d m ? ...Ybu Can Ratum It ............... jSAVE I $ ^ 0 0 I ONANY IUPORNAILraODUCT | With a regular retail o( $2.00 or less. |Sales tax Charged where requirsd. Coupons icannot be used with sale merchandise. | Umil one per customer. |IXPWtS: I ‘■'..»»■J K P H M D O l PARM a o u n tH PrMzelorcnckar, rtgultrorlownll, 5.M ounce.9 9 ^ A M E R I C A N G R E E T IN G S ' ...s a y s it b e s t'“ !c v V CVS COUPON UntNAANSRMocNptor cheaw curii,•■Tcune«,- eeeorled Hevea. «■SM 69<^ CVS has a compMe QreetinQ Catd Department filed with Bldhday, Oet Wei and Annivetsaiy cards, as wel as for al your tavorile holidays and Special occasions. B U Y T W O • G E T O N E I FREE! sssga t I WNharegulsrrtlai 0(12.00 or ilss. • Sslss tax e h «^ where rsquMCoii}^ ! cannot be used w№ sals msfctandtoe. II I I I UmH one psr customer. nmtfciiAMr Qieenios WiCanyAnne IS^ISstoeHon of QraosriM AtLoMt^Low Evuydsy hloss ■ T J S S S iS S S iS S S ^ lE Y ^ BACK IGUARANTEEIJvMiMHmllwprtnls w « l NEXTDmrPHOTOSiTDKirSAWEEK Oryoug^lhwm F I t ii !i > •’' 1 'fi , íjí.lj tì!n ill CVS PHOTO COUPON F I L M ,, P E V B L O P I N Q Hundreds Of Prices Slashed Every Month! i - f :V tooloaaoouBontallhoidiCt:Qood on Naxi Day o r l Hour Oidara , OlhrgpadonC-41 praoMtfuMnmasnnv 110.AP81 ind 3k color print № bnugM In btt«Mn Nw 1 Mh ind Nov. 22nd. C«jpon omol 1» coniUMd «Ml oHMtCVSoouponi. UnNantpariwMMMr. IIXnMS:1|IAN7 Look FOr .S|ipclol.F-^.- 5 y»w|i^ ÌOn Vaur " F i v o r i l o ''iH i '-til LM’ i 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 13,1997 Public Reœrds DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 13,1Я7 - 7 B u i l d i n ü P e r m i t s Л юЫ of 29 building permits were issued in Davie Couniy in Octobcr, listed by owner orcontractor.locaiion. size and type of building. -Teny Whiiakcr, 334 Willow Crcck Lone, Mocksville, 24- by 32'foot ga< rage. • Ellis Ausbon. 212 Norma Lane, : Advancc. nraving house lo new loca* lion. • Homemax Inc., Blaise Church Road and as. 601 North. Mocksville. commcrcial sales cenier. • Bem\uda Village RctircuwnlCcn* ter» 142 Bermuda Village Drive, Ad­ vance. 3.172 square foot duplex. - Martha Lowery, Mocksvillc, 24- by 36-foot garage. - Liirty and Reba Stephens. 575 Becktown Road, Mocksvillc, 30- by 40.fool metal storage building. - Vestal and Jcrrylene Riddle. 207 Spring St.. Mocksville, closing in car­ port. adding 253 square feet to resi­ dence. -WcstphaliaConsiiuction.5530ak Valley Blvd., Advance. 2,847 square fool residence. • Richard Kevin Foster, Feed Mill Road, Advan(^. 2,283 square foot house. - Ronald and Karen Monger, Lots 19 and 20. Whip-O-Will, 3,229 square foot house. • Wachovia Bank of N.C, Tangle- wood Festival Shopping Center. ATM machine. -Jeffrey K. Ferguson. Speaks Road, 2.610 square foot house. - C.G. and Ruth Clodfclter, 149 Joyner St., Cooleemee, 14-by30*foot storage building. • Bermuda Village, 5435 Cbeny Circle, Advancc, 1,700 square foot house. • Randall and Ellen James, 659 Howardtown Road, Mocksville, 1,960 square fool house. • William and Catherine Fields, Lot 427 Broadmoor, 3,090 square foot house. - Mickey L. Lambe, 414 Liberty Church Road, 28- by 30-foot garage. - Derry Bamhardt, 1036 N.C. 801 S., Advance, 1,024 square foot house. -DavieChildDevclopmcntCentcr, 491 Madison Road. Mocteville, 3,000 square foot child development center. - James M. Dossinger, 205 James Woy, Bermuda Run, 2,770 square foot bouse. -Travis and Suzanne Sitdc, Lol 317 Woodlands, Advance, 2,478 square foot house. - Janice Moore Box, Cedar Ridge Road, Mocksville, 2,249 square foot house. • PaLsy and James Griffen, 120 Woodlands Couil, Oak Valley, Ad­ vance, 3,320 square foot house. .ABBAlnc..6590akVallcyBWd.. Advance, 3,296 square fool house. ^ • Anthony San Fillipo, Yadkin Val­ ley Road, Advancc, 2,094 square foot house. ’ • Sherrill!. Davis Home Builders, Lot21 New HampshireCourt, Mocks­ ville, 1,600 square fool house. - Williams Mcdical Textiles, 4290 N.C. 801 S., Advance. 12,150 square fool warehouse. - Sharon Settle, 399 Fulton St.. Mocksvillc, 27- by 21-foot rcplace- picnt garage. L a n d T r a n s f e i b The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Rcgisterof Deeds, The tnuisactions are listed by parties involved, acreage, townshipand deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 repre- scnlingSl.OOO. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnciihip to Catherine R. Williams consutjclion. 1 lol, Farmington. $92. • Harvey James Moore and Lynn Jones Moore to George T. Schroeder and Bcuy Shcnell Schroeder. I lot, Mocksville. S98. - Steven L Foster to Jane C. Foster, 2 tracts. • Freddie L Lanierto M. Gruse. .97 acre, $54. -Cynthia B. Cuthrell, adminisuatrix of Ruth W. Stone estate. Joel F. Whit­ lock and Brenda T. Whitlock. Harry ' Scott Vogler and Brenda W. Vogler. Albert Denton Boger and PaLsy W. boger. Renee Gilben, Michelle Th- ompson and L Keith Thompson Jr., Clyde R. Cook Jr. and Barbara В Cook to Keith J. Wilkie and Kathryn M. Wilkie, Mot. Mocksville.Sl24. • Steven S. Russ and Beverly W. Russ to Jimmy Bradley \lerritt and Cara Leanne Merritt. 2.25 acres, $39. -Michacl R. Gilley and Tracy N. Gilley to Christopher Edmund James, 2.23 acres. Shady Grove. $45. - Robert L Lien lo Deny Davidson. llot.Calahaln.S9. , - Deborah T. Robertson lo Thomas Eugene Lowe Jr. and Kathy Miller Lowe, 4.8 acres. Calahain, S240. - Kenneth Absher and Shirley Absher lo Marie A. Nixon. 40.1 acres. Clarksville. Я0. -John 1. Agee and Lisabeth L Agee to Валу S. Tompkins aitd Brigclte P. Tompkins. .95 acre. Jerusalem. S244. - Home Builders Association of Winston-Salcm to Todd A. and Linda D. Brewer. 1 lot, Farmington. $514. •Stephen B. and Anita L. Steam to Michael D. and Carol J. Wlgginton. 1 lol, Faiminglon, $234. - Claude R. Hom Jr. and Dorothy M. Hom to Terry Dale Myers and Christa T. Myers, 1 lot, $208. - William A. Burnette lo William Frank Orrell Jr. and Pam Anderson Orrell. I lot, Farmington. $654. - Deborah Sue Campbell to John L Ennis, 1 lol, Mocksville. $198. -Bermuda VillageRctiremcnlCen- ter Limited Partnership lo Frank U Luschen and Kathryn L Luschen. 1 villa, Fannington, $^i. - Crystal Reynolds Steelman and Darren Keith Slcelman lo James Mitchum Fosier and Avis Arnold Fos­ ter, 1 lol. $34. - Debbi Lane Laird lo Charlie R. Laird and Mabel R. Laird, .85 acre, Farmington. . Peter W. Hairston Jr., Howell W. Wol tz and Vemice C. Woltz to trustees for the Prolestani Episcopal Church In Ihe Diocese of North Carolina, .85 acre, Fulton, $18.' •Bermuda Village ReliremenlCen- ter Limited Partnership to Bernard A. Feldman, I villa. Farmington. $399. •Hrst^TmslCo.loWilliamMarcus Flowers and Kalhy Irvin Flowers, 1 lot, $440. - Burr C. Brock Jr., John T. Brock and Mary M. Brock, James M. Brock and Rachel S. Brock, William L. Brock and Jane Y. Brock, Rufus L. Brock and Margaret H. Brock, Frances B.TUcker and Basil M. Tucker to Richanl J. Brock, 52 acres, Fannington. $170. - Bun- C. Brock Jr., John T. Brock and Mary M. Brock, James M. Brock and Rachel S. Brock, William L. Brock andJaneY. Brock, Rufus L. Brock and Margaret H. Brock, Frances B. Tucker and Basil TUcker to Richard J. Brock, .72 acre, Famiington, $12. - Richard J. Brock to James M. Brock and Rachel S. Brock, .91 acre, Farmington, $17. •Richard J. Brock to Rufus L Brock and Margaret H. Brock, .3 acre, Farm­ ington, $3. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Westphalia Constnic­ tion, 1 lol, FamtlngtcMi, $138. - Charles G. Neese and Judith M. Neese to John P. Rhyne and Sara M. Rhyne, I traci, Farmington. $180. - Marie C. Ellis and Fred Ellis. SamuelLCopeandClaireCope,David C. Cope and Cheryl Cope, Margaret Caner Cope, and Marie Cope Ellis, executrix of estate of Otta C. Davis, lo Edward Ray Holleman and Nadine F. Holleman. 1.63 acres. Jemsalcm, $23. - Marie C. Ellis and Fred Ellis, Samuel LCopeandCloireCope, David C. Cope ond Cheryl Cope, Margaret Caner Cope, and Marie Cope Ellis as executrix of estate of Otta C. Davis to Dennis C. Triti and Koy C. Trill, 1.63 acres, JenJsalcm, $20. - Marie C. Ellis and Fred ElliS, Samuel L Cope and Claire Cope, Daykl C. Cope and Cheryl Cope, Margaret Carter Cope and Marie Cope Ellis as executrix of estate of Otta C. Davii to RichanJ R. Foster, 11.17 acres, Jemsa- lem, $115. • Mary Lou Ortjison to Kathryn Sue Morris. 5.03 acres. Calahain. $60. • Wayne R. Williams and Nancy L. Villi lo Shelb) B. Bradford. 6.8 acres. Jemsalcm. $187. • Anderson & Associates Contrac­ tors lo Timothy N. Banner and Alicia M. Rose, I lot. Mocksvillc. $1787 , • Weldina A. Gnibbs and John SlcphenGmbbstoTeresa Dyson Lusk. Hot. Fulton, $133. ' M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The following incidents were re- ; ported lo the Mocksville Police De­ partment. - Vinod M. Patel reported Nov. 9 someone damaged aroom al Highway Ion. -Jerry Snyder reported Nov. 10 the larceny of a video game from Wal- Mart. A juvenile was token into cus­ tody. - Billy G. Fields Jr. reported Nov. 8 the larceny of a Huffy Mudslinger bi­ cycle, with an estimated value of $ 120. A r r e s t s from a garage off North Main Sttcet. - Jeny Snider reported Nov. 5 ihe larceny of a Sunbeam ga.»* grill and gas cylinder from Wal-Mart.TraRk Accldcnls - No charges were filed after an accident on Gaiiher Surel at 12:15 p.m. Nov. 8. According to a report by Officer D.T. Miller, Jeffrey Karl Phipps,34,of 1211 N. Main SI., had swung a 1983 truck wide lo make a right tum into a private drive when it was struck by a 1997 Chevrolet driven by Krystal Deanne Lesperance, 18, of 1760 Farm­ ington Road. - Two vehicles were in a wreck al 3:\ I p.m.Yiov. 7 on Soulh Salisbury Street. James Judson Booe, 16, of 316 Ridge Road, was slowing a 1994 MItsubushi truck for other trafllc when it was simck from behind by a 1995 Nissan driven by Donna Gwyn Pennington. 16,of450FarmlandRo^, reported Officer D.T. Miller. -Two vehicles collided al Salisbury and Hardison streets at 8:18 a.m. Nov. 7. Admiral Dewey Presnell. 83,of454 Fairfield Road, had stopped his 1986 Toyota mick at the South Davie Drive slop sign, and then drove onto Hardi­ son Street into the path of a 1995 Buick driven by Shanic Souther Campbell, 56, of 224 Sunsel Cirele, rep<xt^ Of­ ficer S.W. Shore. - A Harmony man was charged with making an unsafe traffic move- ment after a wreck at 10:31 a.m. Nov. 7 on Yadkinvillc Road. RaIphRedmond,68,drovehis 1986 Dodge truck from a private drive, hit- tinga 1997 Ford truck being driven on Yadkinvillc Road by Wayne Harrison Whitaker, 34, of Mocksville. - Two vehicles were in a wreck at 2:50 p.m. Nov. 3 on Boger Street. According lo a report by Officer D.T. Miller, Melvin Woodrow Bates. 53, of Roe Hoe Lane, Advance, had stoppeda 1990Fordtruckatastop sign when it was struck from behind by a l998HondadrivcnbyLiezcllKloonkie Anne Bravo Matro. 26, of 105 Crowe St. - A man was charged with makirig an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck at 3:35 p.m. Nov. 3 on East Lexington Road. Gene Christopher Smith Jr.. 17, of 1(^9 Joe Road, drove a 1989 Ford from a parking lot into the path pf a 1994 Volkswagen driven by &nily Couch Brake, 23, of 117 Softail Lane. The following ancsis were made by iheDavieCountySherifTsDcpartmcnt. -Láveme Dillanl.36.of425 Camp­ bell Road. Mocksvillc. anested Nov. 3. for larceny. Trial date: Nov. 13. - Jimmie Pulley. 4H. of 341 Lillle Egypt Road. Mocksville. was arrested Nov. 3. for failure loappear In court for non-support. Trial date: Nov. 14. -Joel Wagner. 29. of881 Liberty Church Road.Mocksvillc. was arrested Nov. 3. for assault infiicting serious injury. Trial date: Dcc. 12. - William Michael Inscoe. 16. of 190 Lakewood Drive. Mocksvillc, was arrested Nov. 4. for misdemeanor lar­ ceny. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Marcos Anthony Hauser, 18. of 169 Candi Lane Mocksvillc, arrested Nov. 4. for felony larceny, communi­ cating ihreats and assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Kenneth T. Nails . 28. of 144 Sioney Lane. Mocksvillc, arrestedNov. 4. for possessk}n of stolen property. - Davie Thomas Hall. 22. of 2132 Angell Road,Mocksvillc.aire&ledNov. 5. for driving while licensc revoked and fictitious lag. Trial date: Nov. 21. -James Douglas Dalton. 22. of 208 NolleyRoad, Mocksville. was arrested Nov.S.forunauthorizcduseandsimple assault. Trial date: Nov. 19 & 20. -Lincoln Monroe Brock. 24,of 308 Pincvillc Road, Mocksvillc, was ar­ rested Nov. 5, for obtaining im)pcny by false pretense. Trial dale: Nov. 13. - Carol Gram Bralley. 41, of 288 Dogwood Lane, Mocksville. was ar­ rested Nov. 6. for simple assault, com­ municating threats and assault wilh a deadly weapon. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Thomas Millon Pennix, 42, of Yodkinville, arrested Nov. 6, for fail­ ure to appear in court for failure lo retumrentproperty. Trialdate:Dec.4. - Richard "Richie" Lee Ncai. 23, of 263 Pincvillc Road, Mocksvillc, was arrested for injury to personal property Nov. 6. Trial date: Nov. 13. -losephEdwardWesoloski, 17.of 249E)eadmonRd., Mocksvillc. arrested Nov.6. for larceny. Trial date: Dcc. 18. - Russell Albert McClelland. 20. of 2015 U.S. Hwy. 158, Mocksvillc. was arrested Nov. 6, for a parole violation. -JasonMichacI Darnell, 18,ofl32 Sioney Lane, Mocksvillc. was ancsted Nov. 6, for communicating threats. Trial date: Nov. 20. - Karric Lee Palmer, 29. of Win­ ston-Salem. was arrested Nov. 7, for DWI and drivingwhilelicense revoked. Trial date: Dcc. 7. • * -Corey James MayfieId,28.or273 Duke St., Cooleemee. arrested Nov. 7. for failure to pay child support. Trial date: Nov. 19. - Chrystal Thomas Rogers, 25. of 185 Legion Hut Road. Mocksvillc. arestcd Nov. 8, for failure to appear in court. Tn'al date: Nov. 19. S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following incidcnls werc re­ ported to the Davie Sheriffs Dept. - Derrick Lamar Smoot of Mocks­ ville reponed Nov. 3, that nearly S1.000 worth of stereo equipment had been stolen from his vehicle in the Tanglewood Cn)sslng parking lol. - Panic Ellis Arnold of Advance reported Nov. 3, lhat clothes, shoes and jewelry had been stolen from Grace Ann Millsap al Davic High School. - Ranee Christine Bullingion of Mocksvillcreportcd Nov. 3, that some­ one had agreed lo take and fix her car Nov. I, and failed to return it. - William Lee King of Mocksville n?portcd Nov. 3, that a checkbook and 49 checks had been stolen from his residence on Timber Lane. > Thomas Channing Poplin of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 4, the lar­ ceny of speakers, box and amplifiers from a residence on Frank Short Road. - Cindy B. Dixon of Mocksville reported Nov. 4. that someone had aitempiiHl to break into her residence on Admill Road. -James Luther BocttcherofMocks- villc reported Nov. 4, on U.S. 64 that a Coca-Cola drink machine had been damaged al his business. - Charles James Dalton of Win- ston-Salcm reported Nov. 4, that his 1995 yellow John Deere skid steerer tractor had been stolen from a resi­ dence on Dalton Road. - Randy Howard of Rivenlale Drive, Mocksville, reported Nov. 5, that a neighbor's dog had been pennjtted to mn at large and had attacked members of his family. - Jan Schuler of Mocksvillc re­ ported Nov. 5, that building imierials, belonging loSchulcrConstniction. had been stolen from asite on IjamesChurch Road. - Jessica Marie Taylor of Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 5, an acquaintance had stolen morc than $1,000 worth of stereo equipment from her vehicle at a residence on Candi Lane. - Elmer Gray Allen of Yadkinvillc reported Nov. 6, lhat tools and building materials had been stolen from a con­ struction site on Deerfield Drive, and three liresona 1994Chcvrolet pickup parked ihere had been cut. - Perry Dean LainJ of Advance reported Nov. 6, lhal he had found a cellular phoneonlhesideofU.S. 158. - Freída Mac Robbins of Mocks- villercportedrcceivingharassingphone calls Nov. 6. - Joe Spillman of Junction Road, Mocksvillc, reported Nov. 6, that two rings had been stolen from his home. - Ronald Edwin Moore of East Bend reportcdihathis 198lChevrolctpickup truck had been stolen fn}m a business onU.S.601Nov.6. - Deputy J.S. Parker reported Nov. 6, that a pair of blue and gray Oakley sunglasses had been taken from a 14- year-old Davie High student. - Rosie Kathleen Sotherland of Mocksvillcreport£dNov.7.lhatal987 Ford van had been stolen from her residence on U.S. 158. - Merlie Danner Allen of Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 7, that someone trespasscdonpropenyonU.S. 158and brolo; Inlo her 1995 Jeep Cherokee. -MaricTallemMuUisorU.S. 158, Mocksvillc, reported Nov. 7, lhat a stranger had come onto her property and brt^e Into her truck. - Beth Stevens of Mocksvillc re­ ported Nov. 8, lhal a camera, jewelry and compact discs and video tapes had beensiolen fromher residence on Buck Hill Road. - EM. Parker of Mocksville re­ ported Nov. 8, lhat a Pepsi drink ma­ chine at Center Mobil Mart had been damaged and money stolen. - Mark A. Jennelt of Mocksville reported Nov. 8, that someone had threatened to shoot him in the parking lotatFbodLiononU.S.601. - Charles Albeit Blackof Advance reported Nov. 9. lhal three checks had been stolen from his residence on Brentwood Drive. - A pickup stolen from Ronald Edwin Moorc of East Bend was re­ ported nxovered by Mike's Wrecker Service of Mocksvillc Nov. 9. - Charles Edward Torrence of Mocksvillc reported Nov. 9, that morc lhan $2,000 worth of jewelry had been stolen from his apartment. -RandyJoeWilliamsofLexinglon reported Nov. 9, lhal his golf bag. clubs, gloves, balls and other golfing items werc stolen at Oak Valley Golf Club in Advancc. - Davie High Assistant Principal Danny Cartncr reported Nov. 9, ihai walls at the school had been spray painted. The Pathway Quartet of Yadkinville will be appearing Sunday, November 16 at 7:00 pm OAK OeOVE IM R D ИСПНЮЮГ CnUKtl A ndrew White AnORNEYAlLAW II Pleased To Annoimce That JENNIFER L. BEEKER H u Joined His Law Office u a Paralegal Mi. BeekiT graduated in the Ipp I OK of the Davie Gau of *90 •Ad receivtd an Astociats of Arts DegrM, with honm, inParaletftlTectaologyinl992 from Davidaon County Conmunl^ Colkge Ml. Becker wu tnoM rccenity eiiploytd ai Uad Conmet Proceuor with ChaM Finaneial CoipontiM fai Winilan-Satem CHICKEN STEW SUPPER Нопм-madt ChldcMi Suw,Hotdofi, Dessert, and Dflnlawlllailbeawallable. SATURDAY, NOV. 15 5 :0 0 p m - 7 :0 0 p m ___________DonalontAaipted Liberty Wesleyan Church Sheflieid Rood •/Hocksvie, NC far fflM 1п(Ьлм1вп or «Mtoii piMn cat Hospice nurse Carol Foust checks on Oils Hendrix, while his wife Lois talks with Hospice Executive Director Janet Blair In his bedroom at the Hendrix home. - Photos by Robin Ftrgutton Hospice Of Davie Helps Families To Cope Blair says Hospice wants to help Ihe terminally ill enjoy the time they have left. Social worker Becky Finney becomes attached to Ihe families she works wilh through Hospice. F i r e s Davie Couniy fire dcpanmcnls rc- spondeil 10 Ihc following calls. , ■ ■ : Nov.4; Mocksvillc, 7:59a.ra..aulo accidcm.Campbcll Road; Mocksvillc. l:40p.ni„auloaccidcnl.Countryl.anc M Campbell Road; Cooleemee. 7:54 p.m., smoke dela-lor activation in va­ cant house, 161 Duke S.: Jerusalein assisted; Ctxileemce, H:23 p.m., fiie alami activation. Nov. S: Smith Crovc, 6:08 p.m., stove fire, Riverview Townhouses; Advance assisted. Nov.6; Mocksvillc,2;56p.m..chim- ney fire, 191 Caspers Way; Smith Citivc assisted. Nov. 7; Advancc, 10:26 a.m., fire alami, 1828 N.C. Hwy. 80! South; Comat/cr-Dulin assisted; Mocksvillc, 10:31 a.m., auto accident, Yadkinville Road at Countiy Lane; Farmington, 4;24 p.m., auto accident, 1-40; Ccttler, 5:01 p.m., car fire, 1-40. Nov.8;Mocksvillc,6;08a.m:.s<nK- ture lire, engineer building, Ingersoll- Rand; Advancc, 5:32 p.m., lire alarm, 206 Lybrook Road; Smith Grove as­ sisted. No\'.9; Advance, 10:31 p.m., rue alami, 1828 N.C. Hwy. 801 South; Comatzcr-Dulin assisted. Caatiaucd Fnm Pkft 1 The doctors come lo rely on Ihe judgment of the Hospice and Home Health nurses, she s^d. The opportunity provided by Hospice is more like life in Ihe old days with terminally ill patienls staying at home whm more family members can be involved, Foust said. The emphasis of Hospice is lo Itelp terminally ill individuals enjoy Ihe lime they have, Blair said. "We doni have any control over whether we live or die or how, but we do have control over how we live." P^n is one of the biggest concerns of patients and their families'. At home families have the freedom lo give pain medication when it's needed - not on a hospital schedule. With Ihe pain under control, the patient can concentrate on olher things, she explained. With few exceptions, those wilh terminal illnesses can slay al home - and die al home. When a person dies this way, nobody has any regrets, she said. "Tliey know Ihey have done evei>tlung they could for the person Ihey love." And the family is not abandoned at lhat point Hospice Social Woricer Becky Finney continues to offer emotional support to fanulies for as long as they need her. Every year during the holidays Finney delivers "Hospice Hearts" lo families involved wilh the program throughout Ihe year and pravides them wilh infonnalioa on how to deal with Iheir grief during the holidays. Fmney also wwks closely with ministers to help provide spiritual support - eitherthe palimfs own minisler or one of Hospice's volunteer chaplains, the Revs. Ed Biggers, David Reep, Leland Richardson, Brian Rummage, Glenn Sellers and Ttm Starbuck. Tliis is a relief to the patient, knowing his or her family will continue lo receive support, Foust said. Hospice woriters become very close lo the families they woric wilh. Virtual slrangers share one of the most Important things anyone ever has lo deal wilh, Blair said. Hospice also provides complete conTidentiality. "We don't talk about our patients in the conrniuiuty," Foust said, Tliey don4 reveal diagnoses or the names of their patients unless the family wishes otherwise. "These are very private feelings that many people don4 want exposed," she said. To be eligible for Hospice care, a patient needs lo be delermined terminally ill by a physician with a life expectancy of six months or less. Il is not just for cancer patients but anyone with a terminal illness, such as liver or kidney fmlure or heart disease. If a doctor suggests Hospice lo a family, and they are not ready to accept the terminal aspects of an illness. Finney and Foust will provide their services under those conditions, Blair said. And on several occasions patienls have been released Aom Hospice cate. If a penoa is dying. Hospice is dedicated to giving Ihe person a chance to spend their last days at home - free of pain and among Ihe people they love. 'To leam more about Hospice of Davie County, contact Blair al Davie County Health Department at 634- 8700. H i ü h w a v P a t r o l The following wrecks in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. Driver Facts Two Chirgts Tliedriverofa 1991 Chrys|erfaces two charges afterawreck at l;40p.ra Nov. 4 on Countiy Lane.‘ Ginger Aileen Cockertum, 35, of 134 WindwardCircle,Mocksville,had stopped the car at Ihe Campbell Road stop sign, andthen drove ontoCountry .Lane inlo the path ofa 1988 Fbrd van rdriven by Cynthia SkolroodRo8si.40, rof823SainRoad.Miick8ville,itported ;Ttao|ierA.A.JusUce.Cockerhamand ;'two passengen were iiijuted. ;;iMvta|LdlOrCattrClur|cd i AnAdvunceteenwaschargedwith ¿driving left of cenier after a wreck at i7;25 ».m. Nov, 5 on N.C. 801 near Joe iRoad.Justin Shane Slaibuck, 16, of 339 JSeafoidRoad. Advance,wasdrivinga <1993 Nissu pickup lhat went left of ::scnter, colUding wilh a 1988 Fotd ■ bdDi driven in the oppoato ^diiwlk» by James Allen Church, 33, 'otl28 Jom C Lane, Mocksville, re- ported Trooper J.R. Allred. StartxKk told the trooper he had looked down 10 adjust the radio. ThmChargarUed A Mocksville man faces three charges after a wreck at 8 a.m. Nov. 6 onll.S. ISSeight miles east ofMocks- ville. Mkhael Alan Kinney, 31, of 348 DuUn Road, was auempringapast ina no-passing tone in a 1987 Fold when ilslnicka 1981 Focd, whkh wai being turned left into a private drive by Me­ lissa Ann Addinÿon,21,of 151 Jesw King Road, Advance, lepoitedTrooper JJL Allred. Kinney was charged with intpnper passing, fictitious registration and no insurance. Car Goes TbnutkliittriKtkM A car skidded across Ridge Road from Davie Academy Road at 9:15 p.m. Nov. 7, Penny Cass Boger, 32, ofl93 Le- gioo Hut Road. Mocksville, was driV: ing the 198&Fnd that skidded acrou the road, acrou a ditch and hit I m ill Uee.icpoiled'nooperJ.R.AIInd. ' She wu chtgad wUI|» Mop lim violatkn and hit and nn. Wrack O iN £. M l Nochatgeswete filed afterawitck ooN.C.80Ia«7:40a.m.Nov,4. ' RkhaidR«yKunz.48,ofI30Kae Lane, Mockiville, fUled to stop the 1987 Dodge he wu driving befbie il i№icklndieR««1996Faidikiveoby James Nelson Otvot, 57, of 1126 Beauchamp Road. Advance, repotted TtooperCD, Jones. TnKkaHttiyuOaM t A tree limb banging over 1-40 wu stmck by mctor-tnilen drievn by William Rudolph Wade, 63, of Scdley.Va„iiidLnyDnUAibuiy. 51, of MaitinwUle, VI.. al 5J0 aod 5:40 am Nov, 3, repcited Ttooper C.D. Jones.VayciuCoiid*OBN£.Ml lVovcUcktoolUikd«iN.C.8Ql neatCarterRoadal 12;20pjn.Nov,9. MllcheU Oray Hepler, 30. of 127 . Olai|0wLane,MadtiViUe,h*ddkiven a ne w tnlkriUihily to Ua left to make a right tu№ leroitBd Ttaoper JJt. AUnd. Drii Pack, 33, of 2USmrUM.Advwn,MwrlKii ■ ' passtotherighLVeUdaHMDwr The foUowing stnick deer with ve­ hkles in Davie Couniy:•James DouglasHaidin.46,of429 Uvengood Road, Advance, 5;40 p.nt. Nov. 3 00 Cedar Grove Church Road; • Belinda Rasar Stuns. 36, or 145 PatkerRoad. Mocksvilk, 6pm Nov. 3oaatcenhiURoad; • Jonea Olin Pardue, 61, of 161 Junction Read, Mocksvilk, 8:30 p.m. Nov.4onareenhillRoadi> Cassaukn Stadey Caitcr, 24, of 164DmRunDrive.Mockivilk,6:25 un.Nov.6ooU.S.64EM; . •LanyQii|RobcitaoaJr.,3l,af 134 Fox Run Drive, MocksvUk,S;10 iun.№v.7<»M0cuto(U.S.fi01; . Donnie any LaihniUn. 18. o( 1227 Uboty ChuRh Road, Modo- vilk. 11:30 iua.Nov,7anN.C n i nearCowtneyRoad; •H uy Riy Balky, 18, o( 122 HuffininRoad.Mockivllk,6:20piin. Nov,9ooNoUeyitoad;aad •N(IMh«Cianai],46kiit313 Sittl(dia,kiackiviUe,7ajn.Nov. 10 oaM ckoO yK hRo^.......... '88 ChtvioM S-10 Btenr ■ Gray, cloth Inlerior, 4WD, aulo, Piicedlossilll‘88 Fbrd F-150 - Reg cab pickup, gray, 4WD, 5 speed, - Priced to sellll'89 ChtvroW Scotsdal* 1500 - Reg cab pickup, gray 2WD, Priced to sellll'90 Muda B2600I ■ Reg cab pickup, red, 4W0,5 speed. Ready to ridel '92 Toyoti Pkkup • Ext cab, burgundy, 4WD, 5 speed. Priced to lidelt '92 Chevrolet Btaer - Red, 4 door, 4WD, auto, loaded. Unbelievable pricell '94 NIuan SE - Ext cab, 4WD, 5 speed, Priced lo rideil '94 Toyoti Pickup • Ext cab, blue, 4WD, 5 speed. Priced lo sellll '95 ChewrolelTihoe - LI, green, 4 door, 4WD, green/ autumn, loaded, Ready lor winteill '95 Chevtole» M n ■ 8 passenger van, wtiite. Ready lo ridell'95 Jew Cherokee Ltd ■ Green, 4 door, 4WD, LI, loaded, Lollorlhemoneyll '96 Chevrolet S-10 - Exl cab, 2 door, 4WD, 3rd door, rails, loaded, low milesll '96 Chevrolel Suburben • 4 door, 4WD, loaded, low miles, aulo. Unbelievable pricell '98 Chevrolet BItnr - 4 door, 4WD, tow mites, loaded. Ready lodeliveril ‘96 Chevrde» K-3500 - Mon, 2 door, 4WD, aulo, while, k»ded, Ready lor deliveiyll ‘«7 ChevraM 8-10 • Pfckup, ext cab, green, aulo, loaded. Great buyll'97 ChevioM Aitro ■ Luxuiy louring, aulo, loaded, low miles, Ready for deliveiyll '«S ChemM DieuI DutHy-Conversion by Dixie Custom Ttucl(-2 WO, Black, Must Seel ‘18 FMd F-150 - Gray, 2 DR4WD, Aulo. Loaded, Great Truck! _____ '(8 Chevrolet CivaNer - 2 door. blue, kiaded. under $4.000. '88 Pontlec Bonneville ■ 4DRSN, beige, loaded, under $4,000.I *90 ChevroM Lumina Euio - 2 door, black, loaded, under , $5,000. “tl ChevraM Corale« ■ 4DSN. green, loaded, under . $7.000.I “SI ChevraM Cvnlier RS • 4DSN, white, loaded, under r,ooo.■82 Toyota Camy-4DSN, Ыаск, hiadad, under$10,000. ‘tS FMd CoMoui • 4DSN, gieen, loaded, under $11.000. ■88 OUanoMe 88 • 40SN, while, k>aded, under $13,000. ■88 ОИммЫа Cleri SL-White, kiadad, under$l2,000. t l BuMt Centuiy • 4 DSN. Ыие. k»ded. under $10.000. ■as ChevraM CwaHer-2 DR, Blue, Loaded. Auto. Great FlrammeCaill ■ai ChtvnM Lunk»4 DRSN. Cruise. Auto. Loaded. PrlcedToSeUI B a d Credit'^ S lo w Credit'^ N o C te d if'’ B a iik iu p tc v ' I D m o N М о г а ш » 1 И &MglwMy8eift«ia,Vadlilnvlll*,NCDLMNI (910)679^135 V ÎIII I V I \ \ I II IS I i; \ V u I \ I S I'lil \ DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Nov. » . 1997 - Bl S-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1Э, 1997 Harrison Properties Expecting Sewage Permit Extensioni .. i . i Harrison Properties likely will re­ ceive uncMcnsioniohaulscwagc from Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Cert- lerin Hillsdale loihe Mocksvllle wasle- waier ireaimem plani on Dutchmans Creek. The cotttpany's pertitil (o haul up (o 2,500gallons of sewage a day expired oit Nov. I, and although they rc-ap- plled fora new permit, it hadn't been issued os оГ Monday, acconling lo Sieve Mauney, water quality section regional supervisor for North Canv lina. Mauney said he didn’t expect any pmhleins with Ihc pennil, which will likely be gnmied al least through No- C o o le e m e e vcmhcr. Al that time, Ihe shopping Into Davie from Forsyth County. and contracts as ihe reasons for need; cenlerlsexpccledlohookomoawastc- Harrison Properties cited delays In ing on extension of its origlital pem4i; walerirealmemsystembelngcxtended construction and approval of pemilts Mauney said. ‘j:Refueled And Ready CTARKIJ; Tim <№ASOW!^| I I vter Eagles QinchRayoff Spot Second Straight \fear M s s . A wreck caused this traffic jam on 1-40 In Davie County. Wreck Causes 1-40 Traffic Jam l i i ; Udoesn'ttakelongforaminicjani to foim on 1-40. I For the third consecutive week, an accidcm Oft U« iuteRiUttc tied up traf­ fic, the latest incident at4:15 p.m. Nov. 7 between U.S. 601 and Farmington Road. Nicholas Paul Smilh, 19. of 257 Brentwood Drive, was driving a ve* hide east on the interstate when it went off the road to the left, rtpofled N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A. A. Justice ni. He swerved the vehicle to the right, causing it to skid across the Intersuite andstiikeaguan!rail.Thevehiclewcnt T o w n E m p lo y e e C tte d In W re ck, In ju rin g T h re e A Town of Mocksville employee was cited a(\cr the track he was driving crossed the center line and hit a car at 7:43 a.m. Nov. 4. Michacl William West, 32. of 126 McClamrock Road, Mocksville, was charged with driving left of ccnter after the wreck on Campbell Road. The town truck, pulling a utility trailer, was tiavelingonCampbell Road when the left rear wheel on the Uailer broke,causing it to cross the center line into the path of a 1997 Jeep driven by Kristan Young Geyer, 30. of209Coun­ try Lane, reported N.C. Highway Pa­ trol Trooper C.D. Jones. Geyer and her two children. Aaron Thomas Geyer, 9. and Megan Eliza­ beth Geyer. 6, were injured. Stranded Motorists Arrested For Having Stolen Vehicle COOLEEMEE-Anunand woman were arrested Saturday for possession of a stolen vehicle when a Cooleemee police officer encountered them stroitied at Cross and Duke streets. When he offered assistance, they told Ofllcer J.G. Young they were headed to a friend's house at 273 Duke St. 10 have work done on the 1996 Chevrolet Blajer. : Young helped Ihem push U)e ve­ hicle out of Ihe road and ran a routine Ucensecheck,accoidingtoPDliceChief Tim Woolen. Discovering dut Ihe vehicle had been reported sioleii in Charlotte, he ulledfor backup and anesledChiysUl RogersHiomas,23,of I8S Legion Hui HoA Mixksville, for possession of a sbiiai vehicle. She was placed in tbe ^ Davie Coumy Jail under a $3,000 se­ cured bond. DewQEfvinCny,3S,D{Woodkaf, was antsled for pouessioii of a stolen vehicle, possession of crack cocaine and pouestion of dnif paiaphenulia. HewaiplacediiidieDavieCouMylaU under a $10,000 lecuied bond .' Bodi are sclKduled to appear in DnieCoBlyDUlricl Court Dec, 11. :A thiid wipect believed lo have bMiavolvedin stealing the vehicleU MU fedMioiighl, Wooten Mid. - ^-----i— L back onto the interstate, stopping on a bridge. Charges ore pending. Smith was taken to Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospital for treatment of injuries. The following were taken from Cooleemee police reports. - Officers responded to a report of liespassing al 205 Hickory St. about 5 p.m. Nov. 3. Willie Gadson reported a neighbor had been coming lo his prop­ erty and bring alcoholic beverages into his residence without his pemiission. -Christy Snyder reportcdaconsole television .stolen from her residence on Riverside Drive at 5:45 p.m. Nov. 3. - Oniccrs responded to 119 Davie St. al about 2 p.m. Nov.4, whereSandy Snyderreptmed she had been assaulted by a family member. - Sicven Lamont Clement, 23,154 Deadrnon Ro.id. Mivksville, was ar­ rested Nov. 8, fordriving whlleliccnsc revoked. Trial dale; Dcc. 5.SHOE SHOW 1 1 Т Ш Я Т Ш 1 A m e r i c a 's b r a n d o f t o o l s your choice 9 9 ^ я y o u r choice i i ] ^ Г 298 9 8 S M A R S Refrigerators Freezers Ranges Washers & Dryers Dishwashers Microwaves Vacuums Built-in Cooking Appliances Televisions VCRs Stereos Digital Satellite Systems Camcorders Home Theater Packages M O C K S V IL L E , N C Willow Oak Shopping Center Mon-Fri 9-7 • Sat M • Sun 12-5 Hwy. 601N* Yadkinville Rd. (704)634-5988 home appliances & home electronics ^ P l u s . * , d e l i v e r v o n a ll h o m e a p p lia n c e s o v e r * 3 9 9 p rl< M J M il N w w arfM r 13 Ih raw g li И м « м 1 м г IS VDU CM OOUNT ON «M i PM ft ON QtlMMim OH VENW MNiV MCK OeWALT URflfTSMflHTl 01997 Sun. RDitwkml Co. Whirl|)iH>l SFR IG ID AIR E ;By Brian Fitts ;Davie County Enterprise Record If Ihis would have been a boxing .match, oflicials would have waved South Siokes back to Walnut Cove jnldway through Utc opening quarter ¡Fn'day night, when refueled Davie li- '¡nally fired on all cylinders and decked ilfie Sauias 38-9 al War Eagle Stadium, r .ilK War Eagles led 14-0 after five ¿ffensive plays, pul Ihc game on ice by MiUme and rolled 10 thcirninth win in ll I games, topping eight victories for just the second lime In Ihe school's 42 :years and clinching Ihc Ceniral Pied- montConferencc'sihiidamlfinalptay- <)ff seed. Coach liay Rhodes' Saunis, 2-8 pvcmll, finished 0-5 in Ihe league. ;; ■" We made some mistakes but our lioys rose up and played hard," said .Coach Benjie Brown, who has guided Jiavie to seven CPC victories in 11 gabies sincetokingovcrtheprogramin June 1996. "Anytime you come back '¡ ^ a loss like we had at Ml. Tabor ¿6;7), a win like Ibis is very, very etwd. "This particular Icam is hot and coU. When we're hot, we'rcprettygood. Bul when we're cold, we're really bad." Davie was boiling hot out of the starting blocks this time, jumping the Sauras after Davie's Mall James ro- turaed a 34-yani punt 34 yards to the Saura 21. On the third play, tailback Cedric While, who missed nearly all of the Ml. Tabor game with an injured shoulder.juked ISyardsforthcfirslof two touchdowns, taking a loss left across the grain, ninnlng over 170- pound WilllcKegleyatthcJand coast­ ing Into Ihc right comer. The first of five cxwi point kicks by Eric Kofiie made il 7-0. Next, Ricky White scored the first of his IWO TDs, matchi ng his brothel’s 13-yard ran. A 19-yard Eddie Pinson punt on thlid down posilioned Davie within smelling distance of the end lone and Charles Miller's 13-yanl re­ ception from Drew Ridenhour moved Ihe War Eagles halfway for Ricky White, who gained a game-high 100 yards on just six tushes. Davie led 14-0 with 6:44 left in Ihc flRI. "They got offto a real quick start, so you've gol to givelhemctedilforlhal," Please See Davie - Page B6 Davie tailback Cedric White races down the field with plenty of room in the War Eagles' 38-9 romp over South Stokes.- Photo isy Jmim» Baningwr Skating On Grass: Kenny Collins Brings DlfletBnt Look To Backfleld By Brian Pitts bavie County Enterprise Rccord ; The last time Kenny Collins пл like he did Fridaynight.mother Vivian was probablychas- tng him with a stick. V For the second time this season, ColHns, a ^nior wkle receiver who is best known for a 34- l^iml reverse that broke West Forsyth's back Iasi year, made a cameo appearance at tailback in фе waning nunutes of a Davic romp. ; And he went wild again, culling, slicing, weaving, almost running oul of control - like a sports car on icc. Duringthc final three passcssionsofFriday’s 38-9 rout over South Stokes. Collins gobbled up 62 yards on six carries and could have had more without a penalty that wiped out a sub­ stantial gain. Earikff in the year, in the final moments ofa 71-0pa^gofNorthWilkes,CoIlinsexpk)ded fcY 76 yards on four tries, including a S3-yard touchdovvn. In practicespreccdingSouthStokcs,Collins moved lo third on the twlback depth chan due to injuri<s to the While toothers. As it turned out, they; played, bul the outlook was cloudy two days earlier. "Kcnnyhadrightalthrccdaysof(backfield) praclicc."saidJcrryWa]scr, the backfleld coach. "Ricky fracturcd his thumb, Cedric had a hurt shoulder and. well, I've used my high-school eligibility up/ WhcnCollinsbcganskatingongrass.WaIser laughed, the press box laughed, everyone laughed. "Oh. an incredible change of pace," Walser said. "Cedric. Ricky and Johnny Ray (Creason) all give you a diflcrent look. And when you throw Kenny in there, his feet arcalittle quicker." Collins may need lo Idle from time to time. 'The biggest ihing he’s got todo iskecp from faking himself out," Walser said. "He's got so many moves, he's got to decide in a split second which one he's going to use." Since Davie losesCedric White at theend of the year, future backfleld plans could include Collins. "If you look at what a lot of those pro teams do.especiollyon third down, they bring inaguy like that, achangeof pace, a guy that's between awide rcceivcr and runningback." Walser said. "He can create some havoc. "Knowing how (Coach) Benjie-Steve Spurrier-Brown is, I imagine some of thal will be cooking maybe for this year, maybe for next year, to provide that change of pace. It's tough. Youspcndallnightchasingthose(Whites).and‘ then iUl of a sudden you get one that's gone.” ‘ Brown hesitates to consider platooning Collins at recei verand tailback, simply because* he weighs just 155. "He's got very good moves." he said. "Hei^ quick and adds adinerem dimension when he's* at tailback, but he's not got a lot of experience, there and he really doesn't have the build.... I: would be afraid to use him in an entire game bccausc our tailbacks have to take a lot of Please See Cotltns - Page BS ^C om petition Tough A t S ta te .C m ss C o u n try M e e t; H ill 11th In S ta te fiyBriaoFttto (¿vie County Enterprise Record i • The Davie Hlghcmsss»untry team’s seven-man band performed like never lKrocEinSatwday’sstatechampumsMpsinChatIolic,bulilwashanUyenough. :J llK War Eagles, underdogs who won Ihc Central Piedmoal Conference and inured Utird in the Midwest Regional, finished 13th, despite six personal-best i)mes. . Coach CaiyPowen fell helplesa. ■Whalcanyoudo7"besiid."We8how<dupandranourbest.bulUial's5till jbugh for me 10 III» and tough for the kids lo uke. We ran our best, il was just < tou^ level of cooipclilioo this year." ;l How snong was the 4-A AeU?CFC champ Garicic Hill of Davte ck»ed in t5;35, his fasleH finish ever, bul wound up I Ith. No 3-Л runner dipped under <6:07.'! "Garickreali2idhBwtoughtl*coin|ietltionwaj.wejusldidn'lteali2ehow iny." Powen saki.'We had over 20 (4-A) runners lo come in before (16:07). you never know finn year lo year." This marlied Ihe ruulcpisadcofaremaiiublecaiccr for Hill, who willdepait one of tbe finest nmners 10 ever galk>p through Dav ie Сойму. "We were disapjioinled,* Powers saki. "I wanted him in the lop 10 and wouW have life to have seen him In Ihe lop seven (for ail-stale). . ' Ием»8сп8миеп-ИщеВ11 Fresh Slate: War Eagles Pumped For Playoffe Football season is a maratlion, not a sprint. Football season is Labor DaytoCbrisimas Day, nol some corefrcc romp through the autumn leaves. How long and howdinicullthe trip might become didn’t occur lo many Davie fans on Ihat sunny photo day in late August or on Ihat short-slceve opening night when tailback Cedric White (217 yards) led a smashing 31-14 vicloiy over Virginia's Pulaski Cougais. Everyone talked about die playofls as a fiat-out lock and the Central Picdmoni Conference title as a solid posslbilily, a premature judgment given that none of the five league precincts had reported. The War Eagles put five noncon- fcrcnce opponents in the grinder, but they didn't displace runner-up West Forsyth and champ Ml. Tabor and gradually drifted lo diird, Ihe minimum slandanl. West Forsyih ruined die Davie fonn chan on Ihe CPC's opening night, causing die War Eagles to lose dieir swagger. After wheeling into die pits, diey staggered bul dis­ patched Soudi Rowan and humiliated Reynolds on homecoming, renewing contentment. But star Cedric White sal down wiUi an injured shoulder againsi Ml, Taber and the offense never got olT Ihe ground, a loss diat disnipted champkmship plans and broughl hard faces and hard times before the regular season's final lum. But Coach Benjie Brown, who resembled a high-tension wire all week, established order and die War Eagles improved substantially while stomping South Stokes, scaling die No. 3 playoff seed and a 9-2 record. iThen came Satuniay afternoon’s pltyoff verdict; Davie will collkle with Ashbroolt, die lop seed from Ihe MEG A-7, Friday at 7:30 p.m. in Oasionia, die War Eagles' playolT home far from home. Tliey devoured Gastonia’s HunterHuss204)last November and celebrated the school’s first postseason triumph. Familiar paths undouHedly evoke high spirits bccause die War Eagles are wanting widi a renewed bounce. In an odd twist 10 a curious season, jthey feci comfortable visidng a No. 1 ! se^ presumably because West Forsyth drew Crest and Ml Tabor is headed for a second-round match widi West Charioitc if il buries heavy undeniog Hunter Huss. "We probably got the bracket dial we ll nuuch up best in,” Brown said. "We were fortunate in diat aspect. We can play widi Ashbrook better ■ than if we were in a bracket with 'somebody like West Charlotte. We don't match up as well against teams like dial." On the other end of die field, Ashbrook coach Bill Eccles laughed aboul an inappropriale draw. He probably laughed because whining would fall under poor sportsmanship. "We’re supposed 10 be getting die ■ Uiird seed, and dial's a pretty good uam 10 be a diird." Eccles said. "I know dwy play in a lough league. 1 don't really have die size on diem, but diey look pretty big. And I know ncMeS«Dntin-Pi|el2 Vl/resllingTeam Has 10 From i-'97Team Already In Camp e County Enterprise Rccoid ivie’s most prominenl spons program, die wrestling I. is tucked away in a daik comer in die eariy stages of hBuddy Lowery's 22nd season, waiUng for its pcacUce ^ 1 0 become vacant. efootbailleam'sextend^seasoncreates overcrowded “ The s to re y o u k tto v I ie n o v c lo se to h o m e ” | a in die dark right now, wresding in die old Weight (0№ a real small are^" saki Loweiy. who welcomed - ^n 2D-2S wicsders, ^ 1 lOiess dian die andcipaled t. 'They are laying all over each other, bui that's a kkxbetterdiaaoutheie in die front kMv(where Davie iiwshed last year)." : FkM SM W rnfltn-P^BJ NatnnaNy-R^kedAlhletesTo likl The Way For Swimmers i^M aam ia Davie County Enteipiiie Record Davie’s boys swim team will arrive to meets will fewer swimmers dian most teams. But die War Eagles will arrive with Mike Heiny and Brad Clark, and Uia’s what couM maltermbst Heiny.ajuniorwhoisdieCenlralPiedinonlConference’s ,two4ime champ, and Cbuk ate bodt nalkmaJly ranked Butdut'sabouiasfaraaitgoes.CoichBenAllied.inhis first yeuorrepbcingDavMRoadestvt^willoniy have sU more 10 pluck from. "lhavenoldea(whyd>e low turooul),"he said “Weonly had lOlasI year and hadfourlo graduate, so diat makesabig difference." .^ricm te.M G irb.h tiK . BasketballCoach Foolball Success ByBttaHtti Davie Couniy Entopiise Kecoid 1 in 24 years of 1 diis: a football p shooters widwui a for dw second Jim Y o ^ has faced 530 coaching hMlrctliall. but he'a program thal reliisei to lelene in fight Hie War Eagles are a playoff straight year under football ccachjBotjie Brown, who's occupying aiaaid 20 poapèctt, mc^Viig the.senkir lead- en.' "In my coaching career, diianjiy be the lougbesi situa­ tion Tve had in gening kkl> togetei because die football program is so successM," saki Y M . vtho bcgao practice widi 33 avaiiabie pkiyas oa ^ i: SeniotsDetetmlnedToMake : Good Year For GirfsBaskelbaH B ylriannia Davie County Enterprise Record ' Carol Cmart's firsl stroke as girts basketball coach was' ' widi an eraser, wiping out 1996 from Davie’s h e ^ The WarEagles were4-l9. biileveiyoiie’s04)in 1997. "Ttie girU have been upbeal," die fiist-year coach sakL - ‘ They've worked real hard, had teal positive altitudes, aod we feel like this lit a diffe^ year." . : ‘ Eight senkirs. Including returning suneis Uslie Hoi-'' -" oaxp, Kadnyn Jricksoa and Eiia Unlietger, in pyshing."" fotwanl , ■, . 'They are aU dMeiinined to inake this " standingyMr,''saidCawt,whoguk]edthityieif’iiBiiclaia . loan l8-2IVi<0(Xdii^l99&*Ttaeyki»w«tl«ue>rM.' ' • J Ю - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 13,1997 ■ Continued From Page Bl , Uicir coaching will be good.” Davic lias pinned Ecclcs in Ihc past. "They look lilic a preliy tough bunch," said the forawr Ashbfooi; wrcslling coach. "We've wniMlcd Davie a lol so I know Ihey'vc got a bunch of lough kid.s." Ecclcs, who noliccU QB Drew Ridenhoui's rillc aim and Cedric While's den fakes on film, despises Davie's lowjeiscy numbers. "I didn't like all those low numbers playing defense," said Ecclcs, who circled No. 44 J J. Rice and 28 Kenny While, "ll looks lo mc like Ihey'ro preliy quick. "Forty four, twenty eight and some of those guys ace (tike DBs), athletic-type defender. Wc really would rather play Ihe big, slow guys." АПег 50ПЮ downbeat years, Ashbrook relumed to legitimacy tn Eccle,s' fiOh season as head coach, slatting a siring of four playoff seasons in fiv^ years, and this lO-1 leam surpasses roost of Ihc recent models by a furlong. "We're doing a pretty good job," beies said. "We'n: pretty happy with Uiem right now." He wasn't pmltling about his Oneenwave troops in Scplember, when Ihcy snuggled in a 16-8 win over Providence and collapscd Wrestlers Getting In Shape; iStressing The Fundamentals ;(;ont!nued FhHB Page Bl : i;'Lowery takes early lumps in stride, ;!^umably becausb he's an alhlelic : 'director who enjoys counting Ihc rev- : cnue lhal successful football programs create. "We just leant ,;tp take it as it is," said. There's Alhingyou'rc go­ ring to do about it ,:y6ucangctexua ‘woikonyourlittlc ones." • But Davie, the >l|mg-Iimedefcnd- ;6ig Central Pied- ; ^ t Conference ; champs, could probably be corapeti- :-live with most teams now, becausc 10 ; varsity rctumcBarc incamp, including ;^veral starters. T Adam Bailey, Michael Mitchell, Nick Summers, Jon Maudey, Jamcy HoltZcbCartcr,CodyAngell,Jercmy Sink, Jeremy Bailey and Brad Pack will fill some of the starting slots. Tlicydidn'latrivcinwreslling shape, but lhal's virtually impossible anyway. "Unless you wrestle everyday, I don't think you can come in shape," Lowery said. "There's nothing like il. "We are nowhere near wc are going 10 be or have Io be. Wc are just kind of looking,huniingand peeking righlnow 1 guess you could say." Lowery and assistant Jeff Bamey- caslle are stressing fundantenlols, a uend lhat will continue for some time. "We are just uying 10 go over tech­ niques and fundamentals right now," Loweiy said. "Wc drill some, then wc wrc,stle; wc drill some, then wc wrestle, knowing thal wc arc going to have lo ■ lum right around and do il again (with Ihe football players).” :38 Tty Out For 24 Spots b n Girts Basketball Teams Continued From Page Bl Somctitncs it might have lobe restated, but they arc doing well." The coxh trimmed 38 hopefuls to 24 team members (12 cach on varsity and JV) iast Friday. And she dreads using scissors. "Thai’s always one of the tough­ est parts,"shc said. "TTwi was a liiile larger number than I anticipated, bul lhal's a good number to draw from." With Ihc weeding process completed, the Cozart War Eagles can acccleraic toward dra­ matic improvement. "Hopefully, wc'll be able lo move Sophomores Get Good Look In Eaily Basketliall PiacSoes CoaUaucd Fmm Page Bl ”1 don't want that lo come out as a negative. That success will help me because they'll come out widi a posi­ tive attitude. 1 have faiih thal these (football) kids will do whal they have lodo.” Young, who hopes ihatfootball successspillsonto Ihc wood floor, is being as patientas possible. "We're really happy to sec the fall sports suc­ cessful becausc sueccss breeds success. So I'm Youi« hippy to see thal,” he said. "But the only problem with that, it pull us two or three weeks behind. We have a to« of key players in football." But there's a bright side. A star- studded sophomore class is absahing most ofthe attention. ’It really gives us a good look at them, and some time to dwell with them," YMmg said. "Noimally, they : would get less time.” : And when the oMer boys finally ibounce the ball, Ihey had better face against Crest, which turned a 10- point gome into a SO-point snooicr. After neariy tripping al Clover, the Greenwave has created quite a stir on a campus lhat James Worthy pul on Ihc map. Sli conference lambs have gone down hard. "Since Uial lime - other than Crest - 1 don't know if anyone has come wiihin three touchdowns of us,” said Ecclcs, an Ashbrook assistant for 16 years before uiklng over. But the Greenwave has made ripples in three previous playoff trips, taking the fiist-iound exit ramp each lime. Brown's homcworit sheet tells him Ihc War Eagles will drown if they don't contain Ashbrook's specd- forward. in leims of getting sei up in what wc want lo ran and thal kind of Ihing," Cozart said. The War Eagles may siniggic from time lotimc, but it's unlikely lhal ihcy'll gel beat for easy baskets, abroken law in Coiart's rale book. "We're trying to gel a lol of condi­ tioning in," she said. "Wedon't want to get behind in those first few games simply bccause somebody is in belter shape than w e are. We've concenlraled on that a lot" Davic will find some eariy answers nexlThuisday.wheniltravclsloSlaies- viilc for a scrimmage. "We will use lhal to sec where wc arc and what we need lo work on," Cozart said. •MarkSinopoliisCozan'sassisiant and Tammy Reavis is running Ihc JVs for Uk second year. boat backs and win Ihe war of wills in Ihctrenches. "They ore very physical and run the ball very good," he said. "They've got some very talented skill people, as well as good power, and a quaneihack that makes a lol of big plays. "We'll have lo be able lo play very physical, tackle well and prevent big plays. Because if ihcy punch the line of scrimmage, they've gol guys lhat can go all the way in a hurry." Davie's chances of advancing offensively will hinge of its ability lo fend an eight-man front, a familiar defensive tactic. "They use a lot of stuff lhat we've blocked In Ihc last few weeks, so it should be famlUar to us," said Brown, who hinted thal 290-pound tackle loel Crolls could relunt alter being sidelined for two weeks with a bum ankle. The War Eagles have flopped in Iwo big games, but the season's fresh slate has creatcd upliroism even though an immensely talented team wails in Ihc near horizon, "I like our chances. Hike Ihc moichup," Brown said. "I think if wc play good, we'll have a chance. But if we don't have our best effort, we could get embar­ rassed." The survivor will host the nest round against Ihc A.C. Rcynolds- Morganlon Freedom winner, sounds extremely futuristic to teams. But Brown insisted that doesn't need home-game incenlijrll. "Just winning period 1» a Wg > ? Incentive," he said. To be able itfget another playoff win for the school will be very important to our k№” If the War Eagles pull It off, ; they'll turn on their stadium lights in mid-November for the first time; ; since 1984, when 5,000 fanatics! ] bundled up for lop-ranked ' j Kannapolis, when a Channel 2 !; chopper landed on Ihc practice field, when Kannapolis' cable TV hooked its wires In Davie's old cracker press box. j Talk about pandemonium. '■ DAVIE СОШТУ E N T E ^ ^ G ia n t L a k ^ G e ls 'B ig B u cks,-' ^ y C a n C ^ N e w B ia m C a p By Bcbn Pitta Backup Contest Director Grant Lakey came within a few friendly bounces of cleaning out Publisher Dwight Sparks' wallet, missing just three of 34 games in lasl week's football contest. He'll collect $25,or И75 less lhan If North Forsyth, Penn St. and Oakland wouldn't have tripped in high school, collcge and pro action. Billy Hendrix Jr., a diehard player who could tell you Austin Peay's nickname, narrowly missed the big bucks, dropping four. He'll lake home $ 10 and probably purchase a new Braves cap, which, by Ihc way, is on sale. North Foisyth and Oakland also disappoinlcd Hendrix, as well os the New York Giants and North Carolina. SORRY, TRY AGAIN AWARD- Veterans Donald W. Carrick Sr., Mike Alexander, Marie Lookabill and Kim Lakey were nipping at the winners' heels, missing five. ONTHE FRINGE; Jason Murphyand Lee Cartner had their dreams dashed with six misses cach. T H A N K S G I V I N G B A R - B - Q U E W H O L E P O R K S H O U L D E R S EARLY mKETS ONLY д и т о п п т о и п ш е т п я м г м о и т т г « M ; S40 ИОМТЮИ SUOipeiltlliteMÊÊÊinÊÊr. IW iltHHttak CelebrlHhg DHS Seniors : Atleft,MattJames,Charles Miller, Scott Comaber, John Ivey and Nathan Joyca are escorted onto Ihefield by their parents. Bottom left, senior cheerleadersGlnalrby,Chris Armstrong, Ramona Pittman, Kristin Garner, Emily Osborne, LauraCorrell, Karin Mliler and Carla Eaton cheer Ihelr team to victory. Below, Hlllery Davis performs during half-time. Bottom right, David Little drums for Davie. - Photos by JamM Barrlngtr p w p f > 0 4 « w c i< it iw n in a a n i Мтмам ■( и M M M M* M MmM* «»Hill eiimi nawir 1лш » i n i» æ. trtÉM fe Мм f «Ml пгЛЕмц % ant ■< ам М«-7ММ*р>1а|МгММ1|Мг1г««|М1ча|М«ай1ММ||к 26 Gills On DHS Swim Team Continued I'rom Pagt Bl RetumingstartersBenSiiling,Char­ lie Schocfcr and AUred this season will be (he equivalent of trying a high diving board for the llrsl time. "We’ve got a bunch who arc new to swimming, girls thal need some work, and that’s what we're going to do." Allred said. "We arc going lo try (o gel belter on Iheir strokes, endurance and staminx" Although no one stands out alone, the coach has several capable swim­ mers. "For Ihc most pMt, we've got 10-15 girls who will pull the load for the team." he said. "I'm not going to cut. whoever is best Is going to swim In the events." The big fish arc Krista Lemasiers. Laura Prillaman. Adrienc Bridgewater and Dana Call. "Lcmasters and Prillaman will be real strong. Adriene has improved a lot. and Dana is definitely going lo be strong," Allred said. Others could emerge as leaders. "Delsy and Sally Riddle and Tracy Boggs arc seniors who will be strong." Allred said. "And KrislenPowell could be strong, but she needs some work." Kate Pettorini. a newcomcr with potenlial. has caught Allred's eye. "She looks to be strong ifwc can get her strokes down," he said. "But she looks lo be an excellent swimmer." ‘^HOMETOWN CHRISTMAS’^ (ScowofMocbville) v BY: PATRICIA HOBSON EXCLUSIVELY FOR DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL' PRINTS ARE NUMBERED AND SIGNED, only $20.(NV^ ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS. ORDERS W UX BE AVAILABLE FOR PICK UPATDAVIE HIGH SCHOOL : EVENING OF NOV. 17TH, H N E ARTS GALA, COME AN D m E T T H E A K T IS T . (If unable (0 attend, orders can be picked up at the school after Nov. 17ih.) __________FIRST NAMPI USX NAME_____I HOME PHONE_________________ I QTY__________TOTAL O $20.00 EACH;I SEND CHECK PAYABLE TO; DHSPRINT I C/OTEHHVESPY IL __________ their sneakers tightly. "The kids are working hard. 111 tell you,iftheolderkidsdon'tcomeinwiih a positive attilude and willing to work real hard, Ihese kids are going to push them," Young said. "There is going to be some real competition forpositkins, which only makes your team better." Big men Lany Umbergerand John Orsillo are certainly better than their freshman shadows, a by-product of a sweaiy summer in the gym. "Umboger (6-6) has improved a ton, and Orsilk) (6^) is going to give some people some trouble for posi­ tions, too,” Young.sakL "Fm very impressed with most of theyottttgkids.Wehaveastnng sopho­ more class.” Other stout sophomores; Shawn Brooks, JerendahCteason and Duane Phillips. Tliere ate a number oT them lhal are dolngagreatjoti,’Young said. Davie travels lo Statesville Tues­ day for a varsity-oily scrimmate and hosts Alexander Central tvradayslater in a vaisity-JV scrimmage. These affairs will be an indicatioa of what's down die road. "Wedon't haveapatsy on thesched- ule," Young saU. "Even otv iciiin- mages aren't patsies. No cupcakea.’ > "B.A.S.S. Corner” By Dempsey Essick F O K T H E S P O R T S M A N IN Y O U R L IF E , A T T H E D A V IE C R A F T F A IR N O V . 1 3 .1 4 ,1 5 4^* \ " Ж ' ' The Bua Angkn Sportsman Sockly has named Welcome, N. C., aitlst Dempwy Euick an official arlbt ror Dcmpacy was commissioned to create the painting whkh commemorates 30 years of K A .S .S .0 This special piece of artwork wiU be marketed nathmally and is available to you as a time Umited reproduction print through November 15th. The signed and numbeicd print is $95 plus sales tax and $10 shipping andhandUng. For more hiltamiaUon. contact The Esskk Gallery FbstOfflcc Box 1149 Welcome, N.C. 27374-1149 (910)713-3499 . FAX (910) 731-3444 e2t*x23>/2* Last Chance! Order Now! т*влл&сопиг” moo 1-800-727-4958 __________w u Ship In Time For ChrfalPMM Renter For FREE Signed and Numbered Print $250.00 Value Name: Addreas:_ Phone:. Dm^ In f ^ m 'S 'S iH i P.O. BOX 2083 ADVANCE, N027006 В4 - DAVœ,COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD» Nov. 13,1997 * rS" \ Ш э д г - NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. GOMTEST RULES 1. Anyone can onter except amplo/MS of the Davie County Enterprise Record and their famyiei. Drily one entry allowed per person per week. All entries musl be on original newsprint ot Fax 704^-9760. 3. Games In this week’s conlHt are fisted In each a<fvertisement on these hvo pages. Rll in Ihe contest blank and submil or mail Ihe entry lo the Enterprise Record. P.O. Box 99, Mocksvne.NC 27028. 3. The llrst entrant correctly predicting Ihe outcome o( al games in a wNk wiB receive a bonus Ы $500, Weekly prim are $25 lot flrsi place and $10 for ucond place. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Enttie» must be dellveted to ihe Enterprise Record before 5 pm Frklay each week. The ofHce Is tocated at 171 S. Main SL, Mocksville. NC. S. Winners will be announced tollowfng each contest. Decisions ol judges wiH be fnal. A new contest wil be announced each week. 1 In case of lies, awards will be divkfed equally among the winners. 'ÉlKiNGSDOWNI ” * * * HANDCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE 19Ф4 Dm s Yo w B ack H urt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain, it’s Time For A Kingsdown Mattress And Boxsprlng. 30.NYJMv).CIiieigo D A N IE LFURNmmE ft EUCfRIG COMPANY, INC. South Main St. at the Overhead Bridge • Phone 634-2492 EATON s FU N ERAL SERVICE, IN C "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 32S N. Main Street Moclisville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 i We Support Davie High School I- MUSGRAVE MacMietTssI n v s <01, s., Mocksville .\^T.№ridiSM»vi.WilaFonM 634-4040 Y o a 'n fa i« a o 4 lM a ^ . /Ulstate-AltiUW tnMraiM* Steve Ridenhour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. Main Street Mocl<sville, NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 14.Hanh«llv(.0hlo НШОЛЬЕ DENTAL DR. JERRY HAUSER DR. TOM ANDERSON Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 133 Mcdical Drive, Advance 910-998-2427 IS. HUmi n. Riitgm lM.Tibaryi.HuiitwHuw C H A P P E LL, In c. ^ 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons RUUD 766-8238 E/tcMcaf Л H eatlng/CoolIng Inslattatìon “Where Customers Meet For Rm” йгвсегу!зй^: 25.Dmvw««.КтиСИу •• I J I Hwy. 801 S. al Cornatzer Road • Я19Ш 9 , Advance, NC 27006 ' i 910.998.7347 J K&R Cleaners, Inc. "Vie're Just Around The Comer" TmglMraod Crossing ------------- US 158 & NC 801. Hilisdals 2636 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd. 998.7120 10.toWVI.N0lthWlll«n 7 6 6 ^ TanglsiMod Commons Mocksvilto US 158 8. Harper Rd.. Qerrvnons Yadkinvllle Road 778-1505 634*1444 3>.StUylivi.AtMi О А У 1 Щ C O U N T Y ENTERPiU/^ECORD 171 South Mom Street Mociuville, N0 27028* 704-634-2120 I М О СКЛВЕ MOCKSVILLE 962 VatfUnvUI* Road. ' Phone 634^115 Our Frica liKliUhMoui4i«t,Búl(UU¡tig .« . . N t w W n S u m A R M a t i o H Houfs: 7:30-5:30 M-F« 7:30-1:00 Saturday i i OOUUS MMR E LEC TR IC AL Ч DAVIE SUPPLYCa 1469 N. Main, Mod(8ville ^ (704)634-2859 N iie iiiin iin a M n i Ж 0 1 м 1 ц м .М м р о 1 1 § Your Dealer For: it. NcstMn.vir9inti ’ g s FUrahes Motor Go. hw. ----- Ptior»: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC Good Lucli, War EaglesBar-B-Que House 1118 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. l2.K«ituckyvi.Viffiltit)lli 634-3288 2l.PMnSMtvt.PurdM Whftyniwant iswratyouqiijL S q iiira ■ o o M П ш S h oM M ig C M itar H w y. eoi N. - M ockw lll« . H C -------- Good Luck, Davie War Eagles! _ _ B| 2<.MlMV«.WMlilnglan U u tn m MsterislsCompsny 542 Farmington Road, Mocksville, Nc 27028 910-998-3838 ' Good Luck. aw*^»*.ucu War Eagles! H M S G e n e ra l Contractors, LLC Р-О-ОпУжаКб, Advanet, NC270M 910440.3122 ToddK C ater D.D.S. Н Ш м Ы а P ro fe salo iuü P a rk N C 801 * U S 1S8, A dvance 1.вмфу».АаЬш ei0-940-8348 S H O R E S PUNNBIIIGftHEAnNG 1485 N. 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A8hbn)ok £ I ¡AoomeL Ì m v ph o n i_______ ^ f)' ■Щ - DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 13,1997 . ç y / Scott Comatzer wraps up a South Stokes runner as Ronnie Blackburn rushes lo assist. Davie Captures Spot In Playoffs Ricky White turns the comer for a tew of the 100 yards ho gained for his team. - Photos by Janm Bwringt^ Continued From Page Bl said Rhodes, while hurrying lo the lockcriDom. But the Sauras slowed the bleeding by boldly operating two successful fake punts, the first resulting in a 69-yarU TDninby Pinson, whosneakcdaround tlw right end. broke a crucial tackle around midficid and weaved around a block on Davie's Bradford Ivey, the final hurdle. Scoit Comal/cr blocked Man Moran's PAT, leaving the differ* ence 14-6. \ Two Davic touchdowns later - a 75'yard Ricky White run and 61 »yard catch-.ind-run hy receiver Kenny 2 :3 0 P e p R a lly S e n d in g T e a m To P la y o ffs ; D iie c H o n s T o A s h b ro o k . Amid a pep tally, Davie's foolball loam will load a charter bu,s at 2:30 Friday afternoon and ficad lo Gastonia, where Ashbrook and Qavie will collidc five hours later in a rust-round game. Principal Linda BosI, who will release studenls early lo cheer the out of the parking lot, is inviting Ihc public to attend. For those driving lo Ashbrook High School, lake 1-40 west lo Statesville, and Ihen take 1-77 south toward Charlotte. Turn right onto Й 5 south, and lake Exit 22 (Cramerton Lowell). Go left al Ih; lop of Ifc ramp on Redbud Road. Go lo the first'T" intersection, turn right you'll be al the school. Jinathan Creason blocks as Drew Ridenhour fires a pass. passimoihelefinatstoalonelyKegley, who raced 46 yards lo set up iheir other points, a 30-yard field goal hy Moran that cut the deficit to 28-9. Take away those gadgets, which worked for 115 yards, and South to­ taled 56 yards and two first downs. "Wc made a few mistakes and they made some good calls," Brown said. 'They’re a very tricky leam, but that's pait v)f learning and growing. Wc haven't seen a lol of lhal this year." Rhixles said: "Wc had a couple of opptmunilies 10 maybe get back Inlo Ihc game, but they played rcal well on biiih sides of the line of scrimmage." Collins' sccond reception, a 40* yaidcr on ihird down, causcd another entplion, selling up Koine's 37-yard field goal with one second left on the first-half clock. "He's agrcal athleic,'* Bn)wn said of Collins, whomadetwocalchesfor 101 yards. "You put ihe ball in his hands, he can make some plays. I'm happy wilh his progress." In the sccond half, four turnovers (two inlereepiions und two fumbles) temporarily fiattened Davie's offen­ sive tires and Souih resumed sending punter Chris Bergeron ihc field every four or so plays. Il went four-and-oul on 10 of 13 possessions and punted seven limes. Early in the founh, the War Eagles tickled the home fans one last lime. On Collins- Ihe Sauras pulled oui another fake. Al Iheir own 23. Pinson Hoaied a Please See Going - Page B7 /j , S l № . , ' V (fiuiriiiilci’il hill I'r In il I’S lllllll III Si /limi' LARE B r id g e Alternative Living Services Specialized Care for the MemoryJmpaired Our Commitment To provide a familiar home-like environment that is secure but not confining ~ To provide dignified individualized care now and as needs change ~ To provide a staff trained to understand the challenges of memory impairments Our Goal To enhance the quality of life for Ihe memory impaired (910)659-7797 275 South Peace Haven Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27104 \r/li ( h lill ' r iiils i Iilll fdl III 11 Ч lllll I n III |f, 1 0Ц|а ооаф Senile Brown talks to the referee. ALL AMERICAN ORD-MERCURY N O T U R K E Y S O N O U R Ж .О 'Г W aw m ^ya«eM torThaakifhriagw M ialltbitrianii^iw itktack pttfdiaiaalaayHm afwadwM diitaHt«daytlwiHi fM * i t a>,n»7< C o m c o filn P lIg rin M a iid g c ttlM b M tp ric M • T h e W g g M t M b a tM a n d th e b M t А .Р Л а o a aU F o td a a n d M w c u ry t. T h ty a n aU • » sate h « n ! E scorts to Ежрм 1Ш о1и! USED VEHICLES ALL PRICED UNDER NADA BOOK VALUE SUPER SPECIALS « iMrt (MM iMi, *ai^ In taMT nr n ■М1цЫ|М |,1М 11« | ,а и м а м ; м «п я1«1к ам ,ам ам к м11аи.^ sssmse^sssm • a i m DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nwr. 13^ 1997 - ЙГ »ihon rec^plon amid d cluster of ibnw , C(jdric While somcnow cs- Cf$cd and broke away for a 22-y^ ljO, Ihe gam's Riul poinu with 9:41 In Ihe fourth. Eagles, with 1996 QB diaries Miller l»ck under center and flMkwoh (Tlthal)épaltì 8 7 and# ,112 PoiHton . Tight End Parmtt Big Wand Fannie Spain Addms Rlveitiend Drive, Bermuda Run AthMMYouMoitAdmIr* Juicy, Shannon 8 Ьаф Favorite Food Cheese Sticks Favorita TV Show All, Space Ghost, Mystery Science Theater 3000 Favorita 3ub)aet Studying my mind. Momorabla Sports Moment Every day. Influance On AthMIe Caratr All the Hatax out there that say I can't make II. Ron Marlon. Coach Allen. Prediction For '97 War Eaglaa The whole sky Is Ihe limit, baby. MATT JAMES Grade _ _ _ _ _ Poiltlon strong Safety Parent« Steve and Carol James ^ r a w (tocksvllle <№MasVouMoitAdinlra sieve Atwater, Tyrone Poole Favorite Food Carol's chicken pie FavorittTVShow Uy. Undercover Favorite Subject Advanced Fitness Mamoiabla Spoita Monwnt Reluming a punt for a touch­ down at Hunter Huss In Davie's fist playoff win. (nDuanea On AttiMIe Cataar '$ig'Steve l^lletton For '97 War Eaglea inference champs, hopefully sperr COR NATTER ¿ M a 12 PbaHlon Free Safety fannta l^m y ^id Kathy Comatzer iomatzer Road, Advance Alhia^a You Moat Admira CokMey, NeU Comaaer^---rWOnV rwOu ChaaM .IV Show City,Sainf«M Young'aFitnes« Class anofta *** retally shuttin' the water oH ^jplnst S. Rowan and Watt last y;Vir, and handing out a pair ol oqncusskxia last year. ' uaneaOnAthMcCaraar brother and my parenta Who iport Ihe in aH my'aetivHiaa, l>MleUon For'«7 War eaglaa potential la there, and I'm MiMawlladboulthieyeat'tloot- HlltMin than IVa bean about ColllnsuiallbiKk, spent Iheitnotciihl' mlnuies killing the clock. "\yi! wanted ' IQ gel some other guys in iho game (on ScniorNignt), hold the score down and still play as hani as we could," Brown saW. ’ . ■ . The Sauras. who frequently blitzed with reckless abandon, wei^ burned lime and again as Davie's Airenslve .line and'fullback Jonrthon Creason ■ successfully kcpi enemy llngen offlhe backs, especially QB Ridenhour, who ' complete eight passes for 153 yards. "I commend Ihe offensive line for picking itwl up," Brown said. They did a very good Job.... Anytime you bliiz as much as Ihey blilz, occasion­ ally one is going 10 break free.” But Blown, like all gieal coaches, will never stop pushing for improve­ ment, even if Davic bamcli deep into Uie playoffs. "Wc simpilftcd and also did a few dlfferem schemcs ihai fit our (offen­ sive line) pcreonncl a little bit belter," he said. "i'm satisfied wilh Ihe way our kids are playing and howiheyie(etliii| Ihe. job done. Bui diere'i |4ll room for improvemeni___If wf were lucky enough to go play foriiuie champi­ onship, there wouM be room for im- provenicnralterihu,uii>.Soyoukeep consumlly suiving to to better and belter." j . DaveHunt,avetennassislant,was Meet The War Eagles ANDY HELINQ Orada 11 t Poaltlon Tight End Perenta Dawn Atkins, Mike Atkins Addreaa Bailey's Chapel Rd., Advance Athletes You Moat Admire Antwan Jamison, Keith Jackson Favorite Food Pizza, Spaghetti Favorite TV Show SportsCenter Favorite Subject Math Sporta Moment When I mshedforoverSOOyards andhadlltouchdovmslnmkWle school In Rockingham County. Influence On Athletic Caraar My mom and brother. Prediction For '97 War Eaglaa Make the playoffs and may con- tend for the state. BRADFORD IVEY 10 .1 . J I j r jGrade Position Rush End Parents Bill and Lelia tvey Addreaa Shutt Road, Advance Athletes You Most Admire Pete Rose, F^an McClannon, Drew Ridenhour Favorite Food All of Ihem Favorite TV Show ER, Walker Texas Ranger Favorite Subject Science Memorable Sports Moment First Davie High foolball gams. Influence On Athletic Career My dad, Coach Ron Klri( Prediction For '97 Wer Easiea Dothe best we can, make II tothe playoffs. NATHAN JOYCE 4 5 12 Rush End Grade Position Parenta Jeny Joyce, Robin Ward AddrMS North Main Street, Mocksville Athletea You Most Admire Smokin' Joe Frazier, l^eli Comatzer Favorite Food Anything my mother cooks, Dwight Sparks'pizza Favorite TV Show Seinfeld, Filends Favorite Subject Advancod Fitness, English Memorable Sports Moment Quarterback sack last year at Crest in playolf game. Influence On Athletic Career Parents, coaches, friends, God. Prediction For '97 War Eaglaa Conference championship. BEN MILLER Grada Poaltkm Defensh/eEnd Roger and Ellen Miller Addreaa Bonkin Lake Road, Mocksville Athlatea You Mott Admira Jamlen Smllh Favorite Food Buffalo wings Favorite TV Show What's Happening Favorite Subject Video Productions Memorable Sporta Moment Shooting al Ihe wrong basket freshman year basketball. Influenca On Athletic Cataar Jamlen Smllh Prediction For '97 War Eaglet We'll be good II we keep working hard. cenainly Impteiiri «Mi the defen^ "I ihoughi it wn it fbod'a defensiW elToft as we've hKl dlls yetr," he sa^ •Soulhfokkdoaeveiydiinldo«^'' converting none qn 14 Ito .... Cq£ 'nataEdrrccoveredafuaMe, giving hii| three on die year tad tylag him wiljl JJ.Ricefor die team lead....Pinsaj^ nm eight passes fell Incomplete.. Davie, usually a ball-control lea^ needed only IS plays and sii mlnub during its six scoring drives..... A te twosuccessfuirakepuMs,SoudifailA on its final two. "Pinson audibled ^ bodi of (die big ones),* Rhodes sa^ 'Theyshouldn'thaveUledUiclasltvjil because it's obvious alter two." ,v> smkSMui i 3 e *-• DnhcoMiy >1 It I T-3t^:; nruQuKttr OC - C White 13 lui (KoSu kick). 1 :^ ix; - R. Wtilu 13 nn IKolke kick). «:44;; SS-Plnoii69nai|UckriU).]:IS f.: ix; - R. WMK 7S im (Knlke kick). SfcoHlQMCttr DC-Collins6tptssrrDniRklenhour(KofteUck),9:36. SS-30FOMofin.2:44 DC-37PO Koike, :0t. FowmOMilcr OC - C. While 22 f m frero Rldodiour: (Koflw kick). 9:41. ..j TCAMSTATIsnCS SS DC Fint downs 4 16 Kushesyanb 38-102 3S-266 Paulng 69 tS3 Comp-AHint 3-tlO 8-20-2 Punti-Av|. 7-40 3-39.7 FumblMLoM 2-1 3-2 Pctultin-Ysnli 6~t0 6-40 r; INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS SovthSlokti RUSHING - Pinson I0-S7, Welch 4-t8,' E(Uy IO-l4.Brewer5-l 1.Beimen4-5.Uwion 1-1. Knighi !(•!). Alien 1(>1). Berger 2(-2). PASSING-Pinson 311-0^. ' RECEIVlNa - Kegley 2-61, Cain 1-8. , Davit Comly RUSH1NG.K.Whlte6-100.C. While iS- 6S.Collim6-62,Cre«sonS-31,Rkknhourl-8. Miller 3-0. PASSING . Ridenhour 8-20-2-133. RECElVINO-ColUns2-101.Miller2-26. C. While 1-22, Creason 3-4. W c'rc m a kin g the highest qiuilitv^ n ie d ia il care in tlie are;i accc\ssibre to everyone in th e area. In th e past year, w e've a d d e d 1 6 n e w physicians to o u r staff. W e 'v e co n s tru c te d a m u lti- m illio n d o lla r, st^'te-of-the-art physicians ce n te r a n d o u tp a tie n t w in g . A n d w e'v e o p e n e d a n e w m c d ical m a ll to serve th e p eop le o f S o u th R o w a n . O u r m o b ile Care-A-V an has reached o u t to th e c o m m u n ity w ith d o ze n s o f visits. A n d th r o u g h th e rem ark able in n o v a tio n o f te le m e d ic in e , w e've m a d e it p ossible fp r p atie n ts in S alisb u ry to c o n s u lt real-tim e via m o n ito r w ith d o c to rs at B ap tist H o s p ita l in W in sto n - S ale m . A t R o w a n R e g io n a l M e d ic a l C e n te r, o u r c o m m itm e n t to te c h n o lo g y , ph ysician re c ru itm e n t, a n d physical facilities is se c on d to n o n e . F o r p e o p le in o u r six s u r r p u n d in g c o u n tie s , w e are tru ly th e ir source fo r to ta l H ealthcare. I R C W A N R E G O s^ I Ì ! Medical CEmtR й ¥ ш Saune Bwlbtal 1 Ш к Ц ; 612 Mocksville Avenue • Sdisbury (704) 638-1000 or toll-free l-888|S5-ROWAN m - DAVK COUNTY ENTE»PRISE RECORD, Nov. 13,1997 CLIP THIS ao V , ‘Гл. u- RECORD, Nor. №1997-I HOURS; »1) Bam-apm Mon.-Sal i 1pm-6pm Sun. «2) 9am-6pm Tliur8.-Sat. 4 9am-5pm Sun. New Crop Pinto Beuu (3 Ни.).. Fresh V«. Apples (golden, red delidous, uaynun. vorii. rome)..New Crop iVanuts (2 B».)_____________________ N.C. Sweet №tatoes..~~~.M.~......„...»„._„......„................FI*. Oranges... ™$1.43 , _49C/Ib. .$2.75 Country Side Meat.. •49C/Ib.™99c/doi. ,rcg.$2.19/Ib. 81.99/0). . ...4fbr$1.00 , ...3 fbr $1.00 When tha ball is In the hands of Kenny Collins, amazing things can happen.- Photo by James Barringer Collins Makes Things Happen For Davie Fla. Nawl Oranges■ Fla. Pink Grapefruit. ■ PUIS-OUBsMoned Christmas Candy■ New Crop Nuts (pecans, walnuts, mixed nuts, b ^ l nuts) Fla. Tangerines and Lee Frait ^ \ ^. White Country Ham CUP THIS AO Conllnucd From Page B1 pounding. But if pusli came lo shove, Kenny could do a prctiy good job." Walser. joking, said he resents Ihc Tael lhal nxcivercoach Mike Lovclacc has Ihc luxury of having Collins in his pasnirc. Tic dccr got loose for 101 yards on IWO clccirifying catches Brown Named Coach Of Week Davieroolballcoach Bcnjic Brown's falhcr.Thomasvillc's Alien Brown, was the rccipicm or lost week's Coach of »he Week award for ihc Carolinas, ihe Carolina Panthers announced last week. Brosvn is i tl his 25ih year as coach al Thomasvillc, where he has compiled a rccord of 266^5-2. His icams have made the playoHs 13 limes, winning state titles in 1988, '91 and '95. The 1995leam wenl undefealed. wi nning a state-record 16 games. Nov. 21 Deadline To Sign Up For Church against South Stokes, bulking his all­ purpose yards to 163. "I envy Mike that Kenny's over there." he said. "Bccause you’ll s.ny; 'Kenny goomihcre.ranlothctighl and .make all of those boys miss.' And he'll say;’OK, coach.’" Collins proved last summer lhat he possess varied skills, teturning to W L Ml. Tabor West Forsyth Davie Reynolds Soulh Rowan Soulh Stokes Overall Cnf. W I 1 5 3 4 2 3 5 2 9 I 8 0LMt Week's RaulU Davie 38. South Stokes 9 West Forsyth 30, Reynolds 14 Ml. Tabor 35. South Rowan 16 Let Crafts а о н о и IMiwi«)«iM M ihiiM cianiiiMimiuwtt GETYOUR REAL ESTATE UCENSETODAYI KELLY REAL ESTATE SCHOOL $199.00* • D^rindN|#KClHi« •VhaAMMMonl •CnACoumlndudsd •QiakylnsinictianFnffl ExpariwcadProhnlonili CALL МЯЛ 70««71-0вМ■piloi dosi пм include Ьаока b.xseball after a two-year layoff and making an impact. "He*s just a iremendous alhleie.'* Walser said. "It's just like when he camc out there and played Big League. He can do anything he wants lo. "I havcn'l seen him play golf, bul he probably could be Ihe No. 3 person on Ihc team if he wanted to be." The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department is accepting teams for ihcchurchbaskeiball league. The deadline lo enter is Nov. 21. This year, games will begin before Christmas. Central Piedmont Final Standings War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 9-2 overall, 3-2 CPC Car.Gain YPC 171 1,197 7,0 142 832 5.9 53 285 5.4 27 197 7.31216113.41 2 2.0600.0 13 -56 -4.3 425 2,615 6.2 378 1,257 3.3 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD 79 157 7 .503 908 110 1 0 .000 0 00 1 0 .000 0 0 79 159 7 .497 908 11 70 165 15 .424 1049 7 Ree Yds Avg. TD 23 299 13.0 61122720.6 3121179.8 212786.5 0 5 66 13.2 06488.0 0 5 34 6.8 022311.5 0 ■2 11 5.5 0 79 908 11.5 11 70 1049 15.0 7 TD Conv. Kick FG Pts 18 0 0 0 10811 1 0 0 68004086460 0 0 36 4 0 0 0 2420 0 0 1220 0 0 1220 0 0 1220 0 "0 121 0 0 0 610006 49 1 40 8 360200123141 0. While R. White Creason Williams Collins Mellon Miller RIdenhou Davie Comatzer Miller Davie Opponents 70 Miller Collins C. White Creason Spain Lane R. White Boger Johnson Davie Opponents 70 C. White R. White Kofke Miller Collins Comatzer Creason James Williams Rice Ridenhour . 1 Oavi« Opponants 20 INTERCEPTIONS Comatzer 8, James 2, Smith 2, Sparks 2, Blaidey FUMBLE RECOVERIES Comatzer 3, Rice 3, James 2, Blackburn, B. Ivey, B.J. Johnson, Smith, Kenny White PUNTINQ Att Yds Avg. Comatzer 39 1380 35.4 Collins 1 47 47.0 Gymnastics: Co ed for ages 5-12. Instruction on bars, beam, vault, floor routines and more. New session begins Nov. 17. Motlier's Morning Out: Ages 3- 4, Mon/Wed/Fri. Children learn social and motor skills, wiiile enjoying tumbling, swimming, arts & crafts, songs and more. i: Ages 6 months-adult Don’t wait until warm weather comes to think about swimming. Swim in our heated indoor pool! anrSaTDecr^fs^l p.m. for 6th- 8th grade. A fun and safe place to go on the weekends. DJ provides music. Ф : O ùrM ìisfp n y H elp ìn sP to p iffU ''• 'Cod-Civtn Po^ ' 'j Ш 5fV' /UTi)iiA Ü-Mxuii T,-mi 1% if \bu Ihink \bu’w Swn A B«t№r 0 )ЩМ\Ьип(>№ ,‘т(>пШю'П№ list Г|ш I Had ^ Eyes QiMked?” Stop nit)bing your eyes. Tiii.s is for real. Central Carolina Banlt has some incredibic new CDs and IRi^s with annual percentage yields (APYs) that will have you wondering if your eyes are playing tricks on you. For a limited time only, CCB is offering special APYs on 31-month and 13-month terms. These great CDs and IRAs offer some of the most Central Carolina Bank. aggressive yields in the market. If you’ve been looking for a safe and secure investment with a return that’s sub stantially higher than money m a r k e t account.s, then CCB will help > you And a way. If you’d like more information about this special limited time offer, just call or stop by one of our many neighborhood branch offices today. We’ll help you find a way.' • Special APy • Umllcij Time Only • Safe and Secure ..............i s m > ’■ MW fUN.' N M 'ti ■ le,liM^.Y^expetienced«t.....,___,__ I ' i |M 2o«rlJy^,13^11.^1« m y^W •»Wy- ft WM my firit yew'M NonheM hlind they wqen excited as heck.’’ - ' ' ; : 'S X9f’i!!^^'V“ *'*^‘'^Cookwith‘him(romPttiuyiv^^ !ihe(ewi>iitill«vili|holeU)(iU,aii«faK>wledgeMeaflto|eogn|ihy: «indainnramiiiarwithanmienH. , .is,,';|g Miicep6jdra>ihilniiin.’He’skkicalfeilawAvhohiscoachedboyandgiriiWbMainvDlved.!ihall8ohsofirtfc<fc8,''Vottngiakiofl)hiWn»,Youii|r»newe«Mi4«wt;;DinkinsiMifilpeffKtly '"Hrt itrtl a«M bacaue iw bioM the ieafue and ctnWp iti^ ii ki(:t scoutiii« the te^ He's well-ivapected Md weli-iilDed^'a^ the; opposing COK^ nd givei ut a icil insigN to what.wcVe up «(linsl. ^ : He’s wiiliiig to icam our system, help pw it in, and he's been a icaT help; ! 101».".; , , ’ ■ i I GirtthkSwimnmBmlCIailiMKlMiiuHeinypfMiceanceaWlcj J wilh Davie. But ihey're not off somewhere dtyhig TheyYe with a = ‘team in Winston-Salem swimming moming and night. •., "Tliey don't swim with.us ptacttoe-wlso," Coacli Ben Aihed uid.! : They swim in our time trials. They're good. We are praMly swimmhig; •arDund3,00(1^33aOyanlsa^,andiheyareptolxMyswiminingj5.000! U day; ’That’s a lot. They swim at fouro'ckick in the moming and «fter ischool....Icouldn’tdo.it.'! . - , j ; Forlhijn^timesincethe6aiiyl980s,Daviewiilnatwrestlelnlhei I annual King of tiie Mat at North rtavidsob, a post-'Thanksgi ving touma- ¡itKM lhat Davie has ruled. ': Coach Buddy Loweiy found a tougher menu in IXuham, where: ilUvenide will host Davie, 71st, Anson Couhtyi Sanderson and Nonh' JWilkes. i; : He grew iiitdofgolibltnguptbe King ofthe Mai, which spmetinies; ; filled Davie’s head with false dreams, tm no« saying I don't like the way' j.tliey were doing (tte (oumey) because il’t not my toumamem to tan > ; with. Bor early in'sduon, it’s going to be pcet^ good (« Riverside). You > ^^towre^fivetimesthatcbqiinsMdofthree.'' .j Davie’s defense set up outside rotdbiocks for South Stokes, holding ithBSaures'.oamere 171 yards (S6itybueiwludetwo(ikeputts).' , "We worked oil week on hoMing back-side containment,''defensive; :ei|dcoachDaveHuMsakl,”tomaiuiuiethewiwkHic^ofrtey/ing- >T pass wasn’t going to get outside ^ (»uae.iis pioM^^ ^'There was nowhere to go. Hie outskle was lieavUy pMiblledindlhe i : middle is always oiT limits. : ;"Down the middle, of coufie, tiwy weten’t (oing to nm,'Hum laid,, ,icfcrTingioiinenwnJJ.Rice,BXJohi^Sl^liiiUbnlandFancst' ’.Brcedkive. "They played well and tiKlinebKkiEn playisd well.'*: BradfofdlveyandJamienSmidididtheirlwlkordiedunage."I thought Jamien, tiie dnjp end, played mil," Hum sakl :’’Bnxiroid has come on and piay^ vwll tte last couple of games. He, :did a reid good job of containing. Of couiae when Ik’i playing contain, t |yoii get the waggle action." ’ -; Which nukes for ciDwd-pleasing hits. .' "He makes the i>ig sack, it looks great, and heTa just playing his '’responsibility. Of course Ihe othir guys flushed (the QB) out to him.' ^ '|^untsaid.t . • ;-j ,'i And tiien there's semor Ben Miller, who came witMn a film, grip of I retumingan lMeiceptianforaTD.HekiAlhehaKUeona(int-<)uaiter; 'passdeepiriSouth’sienitaiy. : : 1 i 'i . j!; "To be honest widi you, Ben played real well," Hum lakl. "I wouM' : have loved to have seen him get lhat faiKicqitkia II wouU have capped I 'hiscareer."...... ..i.':'.; , • lÉMltaMrHRMtabB Ctornmona, NC • («10) 7W «ni * SpiiMikiglnt»Mgn,S^k>mtloninilStnieioh •HomThwlHliTtiwition • Burglar AlwmSyilmi« •FiraAlwmSyttmM • Autemitiûn SvÊiimi •MuHI4)00fflSiWNSyit«TO WMII*pitioa||«uiM|»etai. •CentniVMuum System (10% OFF) Р Я № Ш НОННЕ SIH W EY Ш 'I HolitJay Open House Iiliriil. Imitir III Sull). Émalu K K a ih a r in e ’s ^ |a £1Lmwv\L S h o p Salisbuiy Mall • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 BilylSbltprlnks & 1ШмгСотЬо; (fl-3«)CI«IAMlkr ^ . 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A nd now, the benefits and security of L PARTNERS Medicare Choice are avail­ able to you. Our health care family includes some of the finest hospitals and health care facilities in our area and with our growing family of contracting Primary Care Physicians and Specialists, you have more doctors here in our community from which to choose. lo in I s A n d I,Clini M ü iv Attend Our Free Informational Presentation Western Steer Mocksville 1580 Yadkinville Road Wednesday, November 19 9:30 a.m. v ^ (nde) (i No Obligation è Free Refreshments As part of the PARTNERS Medicare Choice family you’ll have the security of... # 100% Approved Hospitalization When Medically Necessary # $15 Doctor Office Visits Including Lab Work & X-Rays # Wide Choice Of Contracting Primary Care Physicians # No Plan Deductibles # Virtually No Claim Forms All for a $40 monthly plan premium. Get to know the PARTNERS Medicare Choice family. Join us for the presentation listed or call 1-800-665-8037 and we’ll send you a no obligation, free information kit. 'I - - ■ E A K T N E R ^ Medicare^Jai»- PARTNERS Medicare Choice is oiTered by PARTNERS'Nalkmat: Health Plans of North Carolina, inc., an HMO with a Medicare risk conlract. You must have and keep Medicare PM i ^ ; . participate. Available only in HCFA approved seiyfee ardu. - HCFA.MKT.97-0S5A9/97. i ~ BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 13,1997 Bulldogs JV Cheerleaders Members ol the Shady Grove Bulldogs junior varsity cheerleaders are, from left; first row, Mascot Roby Davis, Undsay Vick, Riley Davis, Rachel White,BrittanyCooper,Sally Lackey, MandyUwson; second row. Assistant Coach Carol Durham, Whitney Snow, Jill Durham, Morgan Mock, Morgan Allen, Miranda Caudill, Cara Hennings, Candice Loenard, Head Coach Brandi Vick. Trojan Varsity Cheerleaders Membersof the PlnebrookTroJan\>arsltycheerteadlngteam include, from left; front, EllzabethRlddle, Coach Wanda Riddle, Dana Woodward; In back, Megan Pitts, Angela Gaither, Dana Vestal, Grace Riddle (co-captain). And! Riddle, Stephanie Yates (captain), Wendy Brock, Tanya Dixon, Sarah Jan/Is, Lauren Hanes, Jackie Johnson, Heather Riddle. Not pictured; Whlttney Owen. / Trojan Jazzlers Members of the Pinebrook Trojan Jazzier dance leam include, from left; Iront, Captains Brandy Smith, Brittany Billups and Anna Bailey; second row, Jessie Manspau, Lindsay Benley, Kaylen Manspau, Uiirden Pardue, Jordan Taylor; row 3, Coaches Kelly Hancock, Kim Williams, Jenny D IZ E A W N IN G Ш■ 'Ч & T E N T C O . i H l t y t S w v ic a M n « П F a ti Spedai ^ Order Before 12-31-97 and Receive F*iee 9w>faCC(iUeKf Fabric Awnings • Backlit Awnings Retractable Awnings 1-800-583-8243 1 5 1 2 S o u t h M a in S t r e e t . W in s t o n - S a le m .N C . Raider JV Cheerleaders Members of the William R. Davie Raider JV cheerleading team Include, Irom left; Amanda Godbey (middle); Stephanie Hinson, Holly Harris, ShannaToney, Bethany Nesbit; on top, Casey Ireland, Cassie Shoemaker, Coaches Keri Drye and Wend! Ireland. £№idw Vanity Chaerleadws iMmbers ofthe William R. Davie Raklervarsity cheerleading team rMndude, irom left; Britney Nesbit, Jenica Shoemaker, Eden Cassidy, ;iUessk» McClealand, Jessica Harris, Jenny Snyder; top, Kristen uller, Mandy Lambe, Christy Draughn, MaleiaMeadows, Coaches ^ Marcia Lambe and Morgan Harris. Advanct Florist & Gift Baskets — Wr£i#w#f— ( П Ч М М Ш Medical Associates of Davie 16 23 17 24 18 25 Heort to Heart(see below) 19 26 13 s/iep/ierd Center Htalth Fdlr-l 1:30AM to 3 PM (see below) Л2 20 27 Thanks|lvin|Holldiy 21 28 American HeonWok (see below) 2 2 29 Americon Heort Walk Nov. 8 For more information call the Davie County Parks & Recreation Department at (704) 634-2325. Heart to Heart Nov 12 "Meal Planning. Menus, Recipes; A Guide to Health)/, Holiday Eating" Speakers; Dietitians, Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Free monthly programs in Lambeth Auditorium, Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem. Newsdianne/ 12 Noon Ntm Program Nov. 13 "Winter Exercises" Lois Maple, Physical Therapist, Martinat Outpatient Rehabilitation Center Shepherd Center Heahh fair Nov. 13 Free health fair, open to all senior adults. Maple Springs Methodist Church 2569 Reynolda Road,Winston-Salem For nnore information, call the Shepherd Center at 748-0217. for mon tolbmMtion about or inerveliMii )br Dovfe evcntt col Uf ot (7M; 6344000. for ItifbiiMlion on ot otfier eveíHi, contoct HeoWi Сонмкм Л (Щ 7 tM H l or (BOO) 9Ш 5М . As you begin your holiday cooking remember... • Wash utensils, counter surfaces and hands with hot soapy water before and after preparing raw meat poultry or fish. In addition, be sure to rinse all raw meats with cold water before cooking. •. Flavor foods with herbs or spices instead of salt• One tat>lespoon each of buttei; oil and margarine contains about 14 grams of fat Your daily fat intake shouW be no more than 3056 of your total calories. FklMMliKlud«Fonrdi MmxW Hoipliil • MKtcal Ptrii Ними ‘ rBrtanPitti e Couniy Enleiprise Record [ ■ Infootbilljargon,lt'slhe"tedzone." ; FarDavie'9JVroolballteam,ltwas ; tlie dead zone In Thuisday's season ; finale nl South Stokes. ;: HicWiirEaglcsiltuvclnsldcSouih's : ‘lO-yaidlinetwicc,smashlnglmoalrcc : 'both limes cn route lo a 7-0 loss. ,■ T "Ourofrcnscdrovethcballonthcm number of limes, but wc were unable to put It In," said Scoll Young, the lincbacker coach. Even from six Inches out on fourth down with live mlnules remaining, when Ihe Sauras penetrated Davie’s line and smolhend Ihe boll coirlcr. "They ctawded Ihe bos and our guys wens unable lo root them oul of there," Young said. South planted the War Eagles when they corarolttcd a critical second-half turnover deep in their own Icirilory, leading to the gSunc’s lone touchdown. The lirst time the War Eagles pounded on Ihe end zone's door, tail­ back Mikey Amold scored an apparent go-ahead TD. Bul a chop-block pen­ alty erased Ihe points. While the ofrense made suicidal mistakes, Ihc defense - led by Jeremy SholTncr, David Schambach and PJ. Cockerham - performed admirably. "I'mstillpmudofthewaywcplayed defensively," Young said." Wc were o little soft to begin the gome, bul we really did bounce back and had aprctty good defensive performance. "Shoffner had a number of tackles from the other side of the field and everything else, and Schambach made a couple of big hits. № has been a big surprise. Wesley Johnson has been coming along and Jory Rankin and Malt Foster played pretty solid for us." CoKh Conlent With SeiBua LccLlnvllle,theofrenslvelinecoxh who ahsnriwd most of Ihe JV coaching duties, found a positive spin on Ihe season despite a 4-6 overali finish, / including four losses in live Ceniral Piedmont Conference contests. He recalled Ihe sometimes ragged dog days of August. "From Aug. 1 until now, Ihey Im­ proved a bunch," said Uie 25-ycar-old assistant "Wemadc some great strides, teaming techniques and teaching them how we want them to play. We’ve got some who are going to help us on dje varsity level." ] ■ Foremost among the promlililg youngsten ore Shoffner and Ranl^, two defensive tormenton. . 'Shoffner obviously is going Iowa , real good player f« us," Unvilie siSl. "He's probably the biggest one ^ t now, and Rankin is going to hel^'is somewhere (Including kicker). ;.C*. "There'sseveralolhetjbutthoseiie the two diat stand out" -tv- Runners Post Personal Bests Cmtlnucd nvm Rige Bl "He had noUiing len. He had given his best." Hill was a mete 10 seconds from l-sute status. "That's how close they ere coining in, just boom, boom, boom, boom, boom," Powers said. The volume of exuaoidinary nin- crs left the War Eagles in a state of hock. "The guys were disappointed but henyougobackondlook.theyallnm heir best. Ttat's all you can ask for," Powers, who tried lo soothe Ihc lain. D a v ie H ig h A iu m n i B a s k e t b a ll G a m e P la n n e d "That's what I was trying to tell Ihem. The level of competition this year wos just fantastic. And not taking anythingaway from my guys, but Uicrc were a lot of horses there." From Ihe 1960s through the early '80s, Davie’s Butt Barger was the ar­ chitect ofacross-country powerhouse, and Powers believes dtU group be­ longs near the top. "Coach Barger was Davie cross country," he said, "fm sure he fielded some fantastic teams. "Bill for us to come this far this quick, Ihat shows that Ihesc guys have worked hard over Ihc last few years." • Davie's chances of breaking the top 10 were reduced drastically by Marshall Pills' condition. A lingering vims kept Davie's second-best ninner under wraps.... The final results; Leesville 48, Watauga 64, Apex 146, PInccrest 147, Chapel Hill 186, Cary 189, Wake Forest Roles ville 209, A.C. Reynolds 240, Mt Tabot 254, Free­ dom 259, East Mccklenburg 273, Laney 294,Davic296,Lumbeiton315,Nonh- em Durttam 369, Millbrook 369.... Davic’sNos.l-7times; Shannon May­ hew I7;I7, Jason Ncesc I7;2I, Jamie Neese I7;39, Pitts I8;47, John Clev­ enger 19:14, Justin Pullen 19:42. Jim Young. Davie's new boys bas- Iball coach, isputtiiig tugctiicra first nual alumni basketballganie for Nov. A North Davie-South Davlecighth- rade contest will kick off Ihe evening Brian Campbell Coach's Dream, Good Role Model at 5:30 p.m.. and (he main allraction will be the alumni game, cranking up around 7:30. Odd'ycar graduates will face c vcn-year grads, with ages broken up into two groups. Former players wanting (o particí­ pale should coniaci Young at 634- 3181. There will be a $2 charge ol ihe door, with proceeds going to the bas­ kclball program. Davie High Soccer Coach Pete Gustafson grimaced when hc Tcatizcd he had left Brian Campbell out of a saluie to seniors primed last week. Campbell, he said, is a coach's dream. "Oh. he's just a kcep-your-moulh quiet, play hard type of kid," pusiafson said, rile never gives Campbell you any trouble al all. He'sjust a great, ¡great role model.” Foster Wins Top Eliminator Title • David Foster of Winston-Salem Is : the 1997 Top Eliminator champion at : Farmington Dragway. ; He and Mike Fuda of Mocksville : squared off in a besvof-aircc champl- ¡ onship match to decide the title. Tliey ; hadbeentledsincedielinalpoinlsrace ' on Oct 4. On the line was nve grand 10 ; the сЬапф. out of the $23,900 FARM ; Points Series. ; David, in his Foster's racing Chev- ; rolet Camaro, took the match two ! stiaight over Fuda, whodroveaChev- ! rolet Nova. Over 343 different Top ‘ Elimlnatordriverscompetcdinthe24- ; race FARM Series in 1997. ; Inrecenlaction,veteran"foi]|btalw" i racer Robert Hamrick took theSl,ООО ; Sportsman Division over Robert ; SawreyofMocksvllie. WesleyKeaton ; of Mocksville was victoilous for the ! fini time In taking a Pure Stock win ! over Duane Sman of Poikville. ‘ Drag racing in Top Eliminator, : Sportsman, Pure Stock and Junior ‘ Dragstercontlnues on Sundays duough Ì Dec. 7. Gales will open al 9 a.m. Time |niitt are trom II o.m.-2 p.nt Racing statu at 2:30 p.m. For more Infoima- ítloo, call Ihe office at9IO-993-2982or ¡the track at 998-3443. 4 s m m A ulhorlied Agent P R I M Ep ir s g ln$tallatlon‘ вГЫг$50Я»ЬаЫ1 FfMMonthot Prognfflitilngl** FiM Menthol ShomrtlnMW FrMPRIMEFIiKiw« R«not« Control Ovof 160 C h iin tw ls Nothing to Buy, Nothing to Mumtiim In-Home Worry- Frtm Sarvtce * SM odar raflacii ■ S» rtbM. FWgulv Kutauiion pric« It It 40. ** PrM (Konm o( progrtntming It Iht PRIMEErMfUiiVMnt packagt. 0R«r li mtitct to «Mi appnval, and cvtnol M eocntinad mVt any oinar oflar, PrDgrvnming and equipnw« rantig padiaga purtfwMd taparalafy. Pricat (ubiact k) changa. local lalm tsi may appty. 0«ai vaM Ifom Augutl 2810 OMbm 3t, twr (of ratideitial »»fcmtf* orty. OlWrPRIMESTARbyTSAT,^ ^ ^ ^ _ S « u u iu * ? / V . In Business Since 1981 • CALL NOWI 904 W. Main Slreel • Yadkinville, NC H c J iJ a y O p e n H o u se | Sitiidii, liieiMf IS I Suit), liitiker l( I B E T H ’ S I H A L L M A R K I New Towne Center, Clemmons 766-6567 Saturday, Nov. 15th *10 am-8 pm : Sunday, Nov. 16th • 10 am-6 pm B is h o p M c G u in n e s s The Triadas Catholic H i g h S c h o o l Open House Wednesday, November 19 7=00 pm - 9:00 pm Bisliop McGuiiiness is a co-educational Catholic High &hool with an exceptional college ptepan- toiyptognm for gndes 9*12. All interested stu- denttiwreiuly in gndes 8-11 and their parents are etKomged to attend. An infonnation ptesentation will begin a 7:00 pm followed by an opponiinity to tow the school and meet With teachers, administnh , ton and cunent stadents and parents. LouueSechler, Admissions Comstlor moUnkfUHid WinstonSaUm, NC 27103 910-725-4247 mtmutfttKfcrtii, tact, eobn ruHoMlorMeort^md «■Mu ate* mn^nMMM/y 4 )madtw In 00 09(01 ' . - If iuoftratioil. S w iiy i DshIa л CAiifllteB YO U R LO C A L IIYhinl Authorized Cellular Dealei TW O G R EA T P H O N E S O N E LO W P R IC E ! @ i W O T O R O L A DPC 550 OR TELE TAC 250 withhonMChargnr, cigarette lighter adaptor and carry case. • * WelllrlMMM m a r o R O L A Ш Depot street Mocksvfflc,NC270tt (g) ^ ts rtis r 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 HOUtSi Ma»IH(s»S|ii : tr- / ■' i BU- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, N(w. 13,1997 s p o f u e m Ov‘f ?0 Yp.ks Expí'fionrp S.’rvii .■ C»i.iii(j.-s • W.tt*4 Hi-.iti'i íb'P'i" ■ Wirifiq ■ »‘lucís • Hol bjl) Witiruj • C»'ilifuj WAYNE COШNS ELECIHIC 78S4873 I N T E R S T A T E S H E L L " 1 M O N S M97 Uwbvlllt-Clcmmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 (910> 766-1593 HinshawSand & Dragline Service «SereScreened Fill Sand •Hauling Services • Cleaning & Shaping Lakes iurnct(ulV>lW)ltwd.Ail<I>It,№11(« (910) 998-0680* rnutmMi Ш В @ тн т 1 т^£THRIFT STORE 2669-1 Lewiavllle-Cleminons Rd., Clemmons, NC “Across 11» street fwm rroe-Value" IW ntanWWnrt^ rBUYVNYVRNOLo'BM«4QET1 ; » • w k k m * < 6 0 % > P R E E ITHRIFT STORE coupon' One Per Customer , EXPIRES tt/23/97 Open daily 9 am-6 pm 7 6 6 - 3 0 8 0 7/шЩ/а£и£. 1.1 C % t>rr A M ynE C U L A B L y > C № K T M « S D t C C K A I I C M : CLEMMONS TRUE VALVE HARDWARE2671 liwlnllto-crammon» Rd., CKmmons • (>10) 7вв-912в ■ VA1.UAULE C O U P O N ■ j W a rn s Chiiopiactic j J Free Examination In Exchange J I For 5 Canned Goods. |(For tfM rua iOatit NEW PATieNTS mty •nctrr*tnuannMcnanaMlnMS»4ryl»sts I^ intxernngtlorSeinntfigooe». AMhea ?I eciteuHwibtOotnimliofFooaBtirkel I■ Nom ■I Call 712-1000 II 3»S0 MMdMrook Drtvt, CMflimons | ^ (H*n to Crtmmont Civic C«nt»f) j O M p m M ifN C Ь и Ш Ш о м » t t o m r P r e d i i m i O l a u W o t k i , In c . 3810 Hwy. 158 W.* Clemmons. NC ______Z f i & « £ S ______ G o o d - b y e R a t R a c e : S m i t h s O p e n T r u e - V a i u e H d w r . Lyn and Jim Smilh Ielt Corporate America In search for some peace of mind and an escape from the rat race. They packed up and left Mesa,' Arizona, and have resettled In Clemmons. The decision wasn't made lightly. "We looked at several slates and several different focatlons. Wo just like Clemmons, the people and the store. Wo thought it v*as a good place to seltle down and raise a family," Mrs. Smith said. They are Iha owners of True-Value Hardware In Clemmons, the former Coast-lo-Coast Hardware store. They have three kids; Mandy, 14, Mindy, 13, and Josh, 12, students at North Davie Middle School. This is Ihelr llrsl venlure inlo retail life. Lyn worked for years as a registered nurse. Jim was the chief financial officer for a health care company. They have made many changes at the store—first, changing the alliliation lo True-Value. "It's a much larger co-op,” Mrs. Smilh said, meaning lower prices for customers and larger selection."We love 11. It's going great,” she said. One ol the big ad|uslments was working together. "We work well together. We're a good team," she said. "We bolh do It all,” she laughed. 'There really Isn't any division ol responsibliilies.*She mostly handles lawn and garden, painting and decorating. Jim handles tools and power equipment. Both share plumbing and olher departments. She has like Ihe changes found In Clemmons. "The people here are wonderful. They're much warmer than other parts of the country. The weather Is just wonderful. We like the seasons." The Smilhs have made sure shoppers at True-Value will notice lots ol changes. "We have expanded every department. We no longer carry guns In sporting goods, but we have expanded every department except forlhalone. Plumbing.eieclrical. Wehavealullservlcepalntdepartment now, she said.The store has been fully remodeled. Echo power equipment has Lyn and Jim Smith of Tnie-Valua Hardware. been added. Their decision lo buy a hardware store wasn't a casual one. "We had been looking for years," Mrs. Smith recalled. "We had worked In corporate America and wanted out. We didn't like Ihe city life. We wanted to settle down and have a belter quality ol lile. My parents had owned a True- Value and a Western Aulo, so I had known about thal. Wa looked at restaurants, but didn't like Ihe hours. This just came sort of natural to go Into this.” Clemmons has welcomed them, and they are returning Ihe favor with a complete hardware store, lully slocked, fully stalled, complete with smiles and handshakes. W h i t n e y F l o o r i n g U n v e i l s N e w B e r b e r C a r p e t s Whitney Flooring In Clemmons is proud to announce the arrival of the exciting new Casual Comtort Berber' Carpet Colleclion from Gulistan Carpets. Manufactured right here in Aberdeen, N.C., and constnicted out of premium Dupont Stainmaster® Fibers, these new carpets offer custom­ ers the ultimate In styling and practicality.Unlike many poorer quality polypropylene or olefin fiber berber car* pQte.theCasualComiortCollectionboastssuperiordurabililyandcIeanability promised by Stainmaster fiber technology. Available In 10 different styles and all the most popular colors, these carpets offer the finest In construction and value found In the market today. Whitney Flooring offers full service Installation and valuable sales advice on these durable new carpets. To celebrate the arrival of these exciting new products. Whitney’s is offering an Incredible 25% off on all sales of Casual Comfort Carpets through the month of November. Owner Jett Whitney comments, "Our customers are excited over berber styling In carpets, but our feedback on the soil reslstancy from customers is negative toward polypropylene berbers with regard to soiling. That's why we recommend woot-blends or nylon fiber boibers to our customers."Jeff continues, "The Casual Comlort Collection represents the nicest berber carpet introductions I've seen In the last 20 years. Attentior\ to styling and construction are apparent immediately when viewing the carpets. They are Installer friendly and should make lor some very satisfying installations for our customers. We invite all our friends and former customers to drop by and see this unique product offering." With over 20 years experience and a reputation for honesty and Whitnty Floorings' J«ff Whitney and Robert Qrlgg quality, Whitney Flooring Is definitely the place to shop lor any type of floor coverings. They also handle full lines of vinyl flooring, ceramic tiles, hardwood and laminate surface floors, and kitchen countertops and area rugs.Located at 5919-C James Street behind theCitgo off Highway 156 In Clemmons. Whitney Flooring Is one of the best kept secrets in town. Hours are Mon., Tues., Thursday and Friday 10-6 and 10-2 Wed. and Saturday. Call 766-0733 to arrange a free consultation or estimate with either Jeff Whitney or Robert Grlgg. Call today and take advantage of the spectacular 25% Off sale going on for the next couple weeks on all Casual Comfort Carpels al Whitney Flooring. Call Vicki Foster, 7664126, To Get In The Spotlight B E T T E ’ S 8 P E Q IA L T V G IF T S I Now Open in Clemmons! • Collectibles • Vliraught Iron & Wicker Baskets • Crystal Ware • Wind Chines ^ . Greeting Cards • Bird Houses • Garden i l Plaques • Ivory Figurines & Muoti More L i I. I aitCsitHicaiasa FrflaGlltWfaBBlna || IS919-B James St. • Clemmons • 778-0894 Weti.-Sat. 10-6: Sun. 1-S Frauenhofers lceCre«m & BaheShop Now Open For Business №RM13DA CARPET CENTER. BERMUDA QUAV SHOfPINO CENT» Ut owfMnJoariualTMpymwttKtUyow floor coverini nrcds.• tMerk» dttonlor on uafT.• Ovtr40yeancomtHnc<iciperitncel• C anM t* vinyl .T il«• Hardwood • Wallpapor H e ii.-frt.*a n 4 p in i S M .tm -lp m . «411 U«ltaylM.A<i*«ioe W10) ¿98-0300 ìH A P E U P SHAPE UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS AND THOSE REVEALING PARTY FASH IONS. TAKE OFF EXTRA POUNDS AND W I N C H li INCHES NOW AT DIET CENTER. O ' ChrMmaal $40 OFF Libby B o v c n d c r I TMKWgnuiM ponxi Ilost22lbs. & 29 inches. : CALLFOIIYOURnWE SCREENING TODAY760-0433 16MS. HiMboroeRd.Center tney Flooring H o u n : МОПчТиМч T b u n . » r r L U M W M L 10-2 Specializing In CHpct& Vkq« Onamic H e Mm hvootflloOT C f l l c i n i M « O a u n t t r T o f M 1дшкм1в|1 Лооп 7660733 20 Years - ЕхреНегюв, NowOpen ¿ ToThe ^ Public Uw^OwHoniH. S919-C James SL M)BTHREPEAHNG’CONSIGNMENT SHOP ‘Better Than Grandma’s Attic' • Vi/omen's and Children's Clothing • Household Accessories • Fumiture • Gift Items a More Bermuda Quay Shopping Cwitar acroisfrom BarmudtRun_ Adv»nc«.NC940^ j ir e s f o n e Lee Hies G E O R G E S Michelin Tires V I L L A G E G A R A G E , I N C . COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2B70 Lavnimvlll^lwiunona Road, Clammona 7 6 6 -7 8 6 2 'PtoH$4onil8m lMBy Реоцьт о a n ' . S U b l E I t Hertliig, AlrCoBffltloiitogft lte lH iw itiw Y '. • Ws'SwvImA« MilwcAndMixMi'^T. ■ R e t ld « ^ * С от ож см ;. ^ , » M * 5 t4 0 wtooMrtlw СИ1имм~««Ноёт .......-i— .-:.i DAVIE СОШТ¥ ENiraiFIUSE RECORI^ Nov. 13,1997 .ÇÎ :!•. New Bœks Arrive At Davie Public Ubraiy New books at Davic County Public Libnuy.37I N. Main St.. Mocksville: Non-Fiction Into Thin Air: A Personal Acconnt of the Moimt Everest Disaster by Jon Knikauer On My Own at ¡07 by Sarah L. Dctany V\e Queen: A Biography of Eliza­ beth II by Ben Pimlott Howto Use ¡Microsoft Windows 95 by Douglas Hcrgcrt itcthw The Wrong Side of Money by Stephen Birmingham Wamfng Shot by ClWc Eglelon 77te Angels of Darh\ess by Caleb Carr The Starlite Driw-ln by Maijorie Reynolds Running with the Demon by Terry Brooks The Grilling Season by Diane Molt P i n o N e w s Davidson Chocolate Starhy Shelia Copeland The Sackeii Brand by Louis L'Atnour 5/лпГ by Greg Bear The Devil In Music by Kate Ross Gift Books I Can Make Magic by Hugh Night­ ingale, My Apron by Eric Carle, The Legend of Bluebonnet by Tomie DePaolo, donated by Vickie Lynn Tutterow in memory of Alexandra Slogick Seashore Chronicles edited by Brooks MilesBaroes, donated by James and Leila Essie in honor of Anne Essie ■Bames A book has been given in honor of Col. Lawrence R. Bailey Jr., by Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Bowden Jr. Books donated by the Davie Craft Association: Family Menwries; Paint­ ing and Decorating Bird Houses; Mak- ingMosalcs:TheMaglcofPaperScttlp- ture; Beautiful Banners: The Crafis Supply Souree Book; Heirloom SeW' Ing for TodayReference Work of Special !nUmt Grove's 34 volume The Dictionary of Art was purchased for the library with the help of the Woodson Founda­ tion. Comments in Library Journal (April 15, 1997) include, "easily the rcfcrencctitlcofthcycar," "Thescope embrves the full range of artistic ex­ pression with the exception of the his­ tory of filmmaking;*' and "One of the major publishing events of the 20th ccntury." Bums&Co.prcscnts"LciT)y'sRcad‘ ing Rccipes" at the Ubrary on Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. 171« show features puppets brought to life by ventriloquism, mu­ sic, nugic, and auditncc interaction. Children's Storytime-Thcrc will be no storydme on Tuesday, Nov. 11. ThclibraiywiUbcclosedforVeteran'» Day. Storytime will resume on Tues- day, Nov. 18. The library has received donations in memoryof AlexandmSlogickfrom Julia Kiski and Nancy and David Carroll. Adonation in memory ofNell Johnson Hayes was made by William and Kathy Junker. A donation in memory of Cd:il Morris was made by UlaCook. Davie CountyPublicUbniyhouTB; Monday-Thursday, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9 am.-4 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 634-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon­ day, noon«6 p.m.; Tucsday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30): closed on Saturday and Sunday. PhoiK: 284-280S. Mrs> George TTiomas Brown Mlse-Brown Couple Manied In Clemmons Unda KeUyMise and GeorgeTho- mas Brown of MocksviUe were united in marriage at 7 p.m. Satunlay, Nov. 8 at Clemmons Fust Methodist Church. 'Hte Rev. David Baxter offìciated. 1ì)e bride is the daughter of Louise Mise of Linda Lane, Mocksvllle, and the late Charles E Mise. She is a graduate of Reynolds High School and earned a sociology degree from High Point University, where she was a member of Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. She is a sales associate for the Buena Vista Shop. The bridegroom is the son of the late Frank and Kathleene Uneback Brown. He is agiaduate of Davie High School and is owner of David Farm Service. Given in marriage by her brother, Steve Mise, the bride chose Nancy Thomas as matron of honor. Brides­ maids were Susan Washabaugh. Kathy Allen and Debbie Mise. The groom's brother, Jamie Brown, was best man. Ushers were Randy Moore and Roy Shoffner. Flower girls were Rebecca Mise and Lynne Mise^ and Austin Zigler was ring bearer. Añera reception at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons, the couple went on a wedding trip to the Hawaiian Islands. They will be at home in Mocksville. • A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom at The Sagebrush resUiurant in Clemmons. • The bride's mother hosted a bridesmaid's luncheon at her home. By Nora Lathara Pino Correspondent There will be a chickcn stew and gospel sing Saturday, Nov. 15 at Wes­ ley Chapel. The service will begin at 6 p.m. with lhesingingbcginmngal6;30. This is a fund raiser for the building fund. All donations are greatly appre­ ciated bul arc certainly not required. Everyone is invited to attend. The UMW at Wesley Chapel held their November meeting Wednesday, Nov. 5, at the home of Coleen Dull. There were 8 members present with president, Dewilla Smith presiding. Betty West gave the devotions using Psalm 100,as the Psalm ofThanksgiv- ing. Vice president Coleen Dull had the program on words, presence and actions of Biblical women and women of today. Sunday, Nov. 9 was a young gath­ ering at Wesley Chapel organized by Suzanne and Kathy Miller. Matthew Miller, Nick and Sean Rouse, Brandi Dull, and Sarah and Evan Reming attended. Everyone made fall crafts and learned new songs. They enjoyed designing and eating ihcir own pizia most of Ы1. BobandKathyEIIis spent the week­ end in Raleigh for Parents Weekend at N.C.,State University where their son, Ethan Boger, is a student. John Gaither and Mattie Ward had lunch with the daughter and son-in- law, and Pete Gentry, on Sunday. They were celebrating Mattie's birth­ day. Habitat Home To Be Dedicated The Habitat for Humanity ofDavie County Board of Directors and the Marcella DuVin Family invite the pub­ lic to the dedication and open house of their home at 148 Windsong Rd., Mocksville, Sunday. Nov. 16, 2:30- 4:30 p.m. The construction is not complete on the home, but wc would like to share the progress wc are making," said Diane Crotts. "We want tohave Marcella imdhcrchildrcn In their new home soon. Plans were to have them in by Thanksgiving but several con­ struction delays has pushed out the date. Please plan to joinus on Sunday and maybe you will see some job lhat is your speciality." Brad Dyer, president, and three additional delegates from the HomeBuildcr’sAssociationjoinedthe regular volunteers Saturday moming. Closet doors were installed in two bedrooms during the moming and the "regulars"completcdmuchofihetrim installation and worked on finishing the sheetrock in the aftemoon. Much is to be done-volunteets arc welcome. Coordination of volunteers isaneccssity. CallCrottsat 998-8860/ 998-6892 to schedule a work time. Craft Corner To Be At Armory Nov. 13, 14, 15 On Nov. 13.14 and IS, a toul of SO juried craftspersons will t)C : exhibiting and selling handmade . crills al the 28th annual Davie Craft ComerallheNalioanlGuord Armory .on Hwy. 64 E in Mocksville. nieOiftConier horn will be 5-9 pmcnlliuiiday.Nov. 13, IOt.ni.-9 pA.oa№d«y,Nbv. 14,and9a.in.4 pjn.onS«lunlay,Nov. 16. Admission ii$lforaduluuidl25fordiildien6- A portion of Ihe Davie Craft Asiocialion't Craft Cocner proceeds n used to help benefit some of Ihe following cqtanizatioas; astociation of rcurded citizens, 4-H, Rainbow House, Dtvle County Public Ubfaiy, Adapt Ftognm, YMCA, DARE pco- gi№andothcn. Hk association also spooaon a scholanhip 10 « desening , an sludcmMDtvie High School. irhe annual event involves cnftspcnoitt from all of Nonh CaiD- UÙ. Uonatobeoflieiedincludcwaod- "woik, calico, bislietiy, folk an, Uric paiiiliiigi,dolls,Chiislinascnftt,doUs, wtta cokn And many other unique .cnfts. Al an added attractiaa then , will be a baked goods booth oflieiing 1 ..v ii^ of haaebaked food« made by .wqcialknmeinhen. ' Danpi^ Essk:k, an artisl from WefconiewiUbeeidiibilinghUwaika aiii win be innoduciivg * new print of : die Mockaville ana. He will also be ..judging a county wkk school ait con- 'teat It te diow. ________ ______ — ; 'TT» viiUjeCafewiiiaiw Artist Dempsey EssIc will tM exhibiting his works and Introdudng a new print ol the kw bone cooked fixxi which WiU be OavIe County Courthouse. He Will also judge a county wide school art contest at the wMiwhUeyoaihop. show. . ^ Photo by MNw B am hanit Ж M/s. Jacob Todd RosserBartlett-Rosser Couple Married In Ш зш а Maiy AlUsoa Baitlelt of Salisbuy and Jacob Todd Rosset of Pelham, Ab., were United in maniage at 7 p.m. Satuiday, Nov. I, at Sbades Valley hesbyterian Chureh in Binsingham, Ala. ’HiebrideUthedaughlefofMr.and Mrs/loaeph 1. Baitkit of Salisbuiy, aodlhegnnddaughlerofMr.aiidMn. Cenge K Danhank Sr. of Modo- ville andthe late Mr.andMii.Jaaeph J. Baitlelt Sr. of Salisbuy. She il t gndualeofNoithRowanHigliSchool, andanndedWakeForestandAubun universities, when thè was a dean't Uststudeu. Hie groom is thè son of Mr. and Mis. Lany S. Rflsaer of Binningham, and thè grandsoo of Leoo Roeser and dielateJeaiMneA.RoiierorBniiii>|- hamudtheItteMt.ulMn.Ulr« I. Alexander. He i> « graduale of Veitivit HiUa High Sctool in ■----„ W -------------- mingham and aoended Aubim Uni- vetsity. He is opattioM nanett far Leon Rosser Jeep/Eagle and Roaier BrolhenWanhouae. -Пк bride choae hcr liner. Sm Io Bartlell of Kingstm Statk», N.Y., aa niaid of hmor, and die gnom'i dittr. Uni Cook of Blnsiq^Mai, ai тема' of honor. CMaty Bowyer or Sdii- Ьшу, a 6ìeiid, wai bridemakL IbeJunkirbridnmidwMkadc» Cook of Biiminiham. ttoe o( tbt grOOOL The groom'a fadier wai bM nan.' UibenwmDnkRyeandMHian,' bothofBiiniingham, AnheaiuldinnrwMMdMMh СЬиЧМеакЬошеЬВШ^М, AAer I nctflka al * • hm aN i' Ccunny Clab la ■■Imiii^pi. Ы coirle «MoaitMAIkvWrtoLH; Vi|*.Nev.lhiyw Biid<*Nhw i: V ; Í :: ;! '■ . t C2 - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. 13, I f f ! H i l l s d a l e N e w s By Benita Brandon Wyatt Hillsdale CorrcspotKlcnt Happy Birthday (o Bob Hcmric, Brenda Hanes, and Валу Dodson. I hope everyone thought to гстегп' ber our veterans on Tuesday. Sunday at Hillsdale wchnd red, white, and blue nowcrsforthcfronlofihcchurch. Wc recognized cachorourvctcransprc.sent and presemcd them with a red соша* tion. Weshouldalwaysremcmbcrand be grateful for those who have served our country. This month the Storehouse for Jesus is in need of oatmeal, grits, pancake mix, syrup, and toilet tissue. Sixteen ladies from Hillsdale at­ tended the Ladies Hospitality Dinner at Calvary Baptist Church in Winston* Salem on Satunlay night. Orcnda Hanes hosted a table dccoratcd for Christmas and Lisa Alderman and Chorise Nantz hosted a table decorated for Thanks­ giving. They wereentenained by guest speaker Lucy Swindoll, who all en­ joyed tremendously. Pilotto'johnson Couple Plans December Wedding Announcement is made of the engagement of Angela Therasa PiloUo and Dryan O’Neal Johnson. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Pilotio of Lexington, Vo. She is a graduate of the North Carolina School of Math and Science in Durham imd is completing her senior year al Appalachian Slate University. The bridegroom elect is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Vance 0. Johnson of Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Appalachian State University. He is employed by the Caldwell County Schools as a teacher at Ilibriton High School. A Dcc. 27 wedding is planned for First United Methodist Churchin Mocksvillc at 2 p.m. Mrs. Mark Randal Pollard Couple Wed In Clemmons Kimberly Nicole Huff and Mark Randal Pollard were united in mar­ riage Salurday, Nov. 8 at Agape Faith Church in Clemmons, officiated by Pastor J.B. Whitfield. Parents arc Leigh Ann Sawyer of Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. James PuIlanJ of Mocksvillc. The couple will reside in Advancc. The rcception was held in Ihe Crys­ tal Ball Room at the Ramada Inn in Clemmons. JoneS'Roberts Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Rob Roy Jones of Boomer announce Ihe engagement of their daughter, Janene Robyn lones of Boomer lo William Paschal Roberts of Wilkes- buiD, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Roberts of Charlotte, fonnerly of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Wilkes CenmU High School and earned bachelor's degrees in social studies and computer science from Gaidner Webb University, Boiling Springs. She is employed as a teller with NationsBank, North Wilkesboro. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Providence Day School, Charlotte, and earned a degree in marketing from the Univeisity of North Carolina al Charlotte. He is employed in soles with Mctromont Materials, North Wilkesboro. ; The wedding will be Nov. 15 at Uwis Fork Baptist Church, Purlear. T lie P a s t o r 's A id e C o m n iit t e e o f F A I R F I E L D B A P T I S T C H U R C H F E L L O W S H I P D I N N E R i N O V . 1 5 - 5 P M - u n t i l Children 12 & Under - $2 JO Seniors — $3,50; Adults - $5.00 Please come out and support the Pastor's Aide of Fairfield Baptist Church, Mocksville. P fT M A N ’S R E S T A U R A N T HOUWS Moil Ihii *) JOAM Ч 00 PM S.M ‘t II) ДМ III Oil PMWilki-slxiio Phone (704) 634 3:Шв FAX (7Ü4) ЬЛ4 i»474 A A A ISIiiul I actors ■ Shop at Home I After Hours Appointments I Custom-made HIni Blinds, Pleated Shades 8i Wood Bljnds I I Floral Designs B ^ - (8> ■ f^ntaUon shutters 20'^OFF! Ii Z O ' ' ' ° O F F ! I - « S 'I aiiKhVltoWMImb | same I BdhtMionvon.eDodtbiill/SO/lir • itoCiSh 924-9014ilS » 1. Itto.id St.. Statrsvlllc I »»H il’i'i Л7(. SY2500RK •2DG'“ Hiflh Contrast:-:- Piclure Tube • * " • Trillnoua! Enolish/French/ • Spanish On-Screen Oisplaiy •Mulll-Purpose Timer ‘ • Swivel Base Royal Oak Color Finish .Y«389" • High Contrast Pteture Tulie • On-Screen Display • Parental Control Reg. •269“ HuANIght Vltlon RtmoM WHITE CABINET EXIRA LARGE (МРШТУ W fie 2-Water Levels 3 Tempi ralures Cotí Wash WamWash Hoi Wash Rog. Wish Cycle PemianenI Press Cycle Comes Wilh FREE TIDE BLEACH & DOWNY R C A NOW ONLY ^189” Bunk Beds • 4 1/2-Post NOW ONLY •299* TbeymspinAndMakeTMitBeds! M o c k s v i l l e F u r n i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e , I n c . ЧЧ t . M,,I '..I'bu.. М.И h‘,viUi- N(. ( /04) 6J4 Ь8 1 ¿ -У- '----'-V-DAVŒ С 0 1 Л т ENraaiPRISE RECORD, Nov. -G3 C o m a t z e r N e w s Bjr Dottle Potti Qxiutzer Conwpondeill Saiunlay night supper guesu of Margarel Potts were Mr. and Mn. Norman Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne SmiUi and children. Mr. and Mn. Harold Frank visited Mr.andMn.IackOlennlnKaimi|»Us Sunday. . Dottle Potts visited Helen Shoaf F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s Saturday. Eva Potts visited her sister, Leona Bowens Sunday. Maigie Bogcrviiiied Sarah Bailey Monday. BlaSmilh,BobblShoaf, and Annie Mae Moore visited Uie fonnef Benha Carter In Lexington Hoapii^ Sunday afternoon. By Mule White Four Conrás Comspondem Rev. John Brown and Rev. Kenny Smith attended a pastors conference Hiursday altemoon at Wingate Uni- venity.The 3nl Sunday night singing will be Sunday night Nov. 16 at 7 p.m. at Couitney Baptist Church. Everyone is inviled lo attend. Mr. and Mrs. Balry Smith wcte Involved In an automobile accident in Winston-Salem Thursday. We are thankful they were not injured. I would like lo Ihanlc everyone who came to help us celebralc, our very most Impoftant date. We appreciate Ihe gifts, cards, nice words and all cxpressionsoflove. Thank you all and especially lhankyouGodabovefocSO years of maniage. Y a d k i n V a l i e v N e w s Mauldin-Blunkall lEngagement Announced 5 Ramona Barbara Mauldin and Brian Leslie Bliinkall announce their forth- ; coming marriage, on Saturday. Nov. 29, nt Jerusalem Baptist Church, of : Mocksvillc m2 p.m. * The bri(lc*clccl is Ihc daughter of AUon and Gabriele Mauldin of Mocksvillc. ' ShciscmploycdatSnraLccUndcrwcarofWlnston-Salcm. : Her fiancc is the son of Tim and Pal (Chandler) Doby of Mocksvillc and I William and Janice Blunkall of Tennessee. He is employal al Lee Apparel Co. t Inc. ofMocksviUc. By Ruby McBridc Yadkin Valley Correspondent Remember all the sick at home and in the hospitals and nursing homes. They need our prayers. Hazel Riddle had surgery with skin graft on her hand on Tuesday of this week. She is conflned al home for a wtvle. Pmy that it will soon be OK. RubyMcDridc, Hazel Riddle and Pansy Allen enjoyed a trip to the moun­ tains on Friday, Ocl. 31. They traveled up Hwy. 52 arid ate al Sari ights Restau­ rant, and enjoyed all the pretty leaves and other things that make fall beaud- ful. The senior citizens of the church enjoyed a supper at Roy and Qail Wrights on Salurday evening. Continue to pray for Lynda Pyle, she is sick at home. We miss her al church, and hope she is soon able lo be back. RunnieCnuldock and girls enjoyed 0 few days away from home last week. HolIisSmilhandAlice(Pblly)WaII visited Ruby McBridc on Tuesday. They got Polly some walnuts. Cormier-Crotts Engagement Announced Mr. and Mn. Brian Thomas Ccfmierof Winston-Salem announce the engage­ ment of their daughter Kimberly Ann Coimicr lo Darren Lee Crotts, son of Mr, and Mn. David Barry Crotls of Mocksville. The bride-elect is the gnuuUaughter of Phil Malhicu and the late Evangtlia Mattiieu, and Cecelia Boivin and Ihe late Harry Cormier. She is a graduate of Weslero Carolina Univcnity and is a sixth grate math tcacher at South Davie Middle School. The groom is the grandson of Henry and Katherine Crotts and Cecil and Maijorie Sain of Mocksvillc. He attends the Univenity of Nonh Carolina at Charlotte and will graduate in May wilh a degree in manufacturing engineering. The wedding is to be held on Jan. 3,1998 inConcord United Melhodisl Church in Mocksville. [Parsons ¡Receives \LI.S. Marine Assignment * Marine Lancc CpI. David B. Par- - son, a 1990 graduate of Madison •; Mayodan High School of Madison, ^ rcccntly reported for duly wilh Isl *; Battalion, 7lh Marines, l.st Marine •_ Division, Twcnlyninc Palms, Calif. : Parson’s new assignment is an cx- amplcofliowNavyandMiirineCorps ' men and women are assigned to ships, squadrons and shore commands around Ihe world. Whciherservingin ' Ihe Persian Gulf nciu* Iraq or in Ihc Adriatic Sea near Bosnia, people like - Piirsonarenwkingadiffcrcnccasthey -. work to improve ihuir knowledge and , skill as part of llie nM)sl highly techni­ cal naval force in history. He joined tlie Marine Corps in Sep­ tember 1995. Marie’s Fiorisi vt^766-4651 Flowt'is foi Aft Occiisiuits B i b l e B a p t i s t j C H U R C H ______Indtptndtnl • Fitndamtntal AMtor, DonJoim • MJÓ&OSSi m s - i*' 10 % < № F Ш Ш Ж В А Ю Я В В Thun./«xi MthraSotAtou. IS ' Th a n k YOU TO ALL . . MY FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS FOR YOUR SUPPORT DURING THE RECENT ELECTION. CONGRATULATIONS TO DON HOUSE AND £ BILL BURNETTE. -JUPYC, Ben Franklin^G; all PINE PVC ChooMSw4*.WrMthf, Oartand* Spray. N O W O N L Y SUPER SAVINGS!100-page inagnetic photo album 3.47 ea. Christmas Potpourri • Assoited scents In packages Q Q c 1.1 Dry 01. reg. 179 SPANGLER CANOy CANES • ПМ4«ПМ,1М» дгмп.|лиЯсв101А e»ny*iwr 99 SPECIAL SAVINGS CERAMCOATe CRAFT PAINT 8 8 « ea. 0 6 0 CLEAR GLASS BALLORNAMENT 2S/8’sba,grMtlorcTatl proMa ЗюЭЭФ Reg.2/S1.00 ( ^ 6 6GUS8BALL ORNAMEHTi Larger Size Clear Balls 31/4'ilze 590- SPOOL O’ RIBBON • Christmas colors red, green, white & more 3 . o r 9 9 ® Glow Light I Pillar Candles • while, green & red 4 " 1.47 ea 6” 1 .9 7 e a . 8” 2.47 ea S A L E I Assorted wicker Baskets 40% off OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICE JIGSAW PUZZLES • Selected styles lOUREVERYOAY W W LOW PRICE GREAT SAVINGS! PaperMach«RemdMf 4 0 % off OUR EVERY DAY LOW SCISSORS SS/S**-AMOmTEDAdd customized edges to stattonery, photgraphs, rubber stamp projects, and stencil creattons. Opcn9to9 WIHon Cindy IMb (Ш уе caiKfes ever 14 oz.*1.99 POINSETTIA OR HOLLY BUSH X7 $1.99 value Awondertul addUon to crafts or doral i РФ OUR EVERY DAY LOW РИСЕrr ASSORpCHRenUSMX SALE! 40» off Our Eveiy day Low Price •Í о В о жI^*4arfac3t f o r | 3 o t| 3 o L jrri « I m m e r la o t e . a -1 . o o ' 11 ¡C4 - D A m COUNTY ENTEItPRISE RECORDTNov. 13,Т91»7 1\ WaliHT 1 lorisl lin ( ;ill 7i)f)-K-()-S.i: \()\ I 'M H K R и.............................................. C' I ) I ' / ' I \ I \VI lb Ml о •( ) > . ill H. nv •M 1Л I \ l, I ^ S S ^ B 3f)/0 Ciptiimons R()j(j Bean Couple Celebrates 50th Wedding Anniversary Charles and Helen Shore Bean of Mocksviilc cclcbralcd iheir 5(Xh wedding anniversary Sunday. Nov. 2, with a rccepUon at the VFW Post in Advancc, hosted by liKir daughter and her family. Bunny and Ken Shepherd of Gold Hill. TTic coupic has three grandson, Rusly Chaffin of Virginia Bcach, Va, Christ Chaffin of Clenunons, and Mickey Chaffin of Salisbury; and three great- grandsons. They also have two step-grandchildren, Mary Ann Whitaker and Adam Shepherd, both of Gold Hill; and one stcp-grcat-granddaughter. The couple was married Nov. 9, 1947. Mrs, Bean worked in retail sales and for 10 years with H&R Block. Mr. Bean is retired from Ingersoll-Rand Co. in Mocksville. He served wilh the Navy Seabees in World War D. Wagner-Boger Engagement Announced Tom and Anita Wagiwr of Advancc announce the engagement of Iheir daughter Tommi Elizabeth Wagner lo Robert Brian Boger, son of Jinuny and Sharon Boger of Mocksville. Thcbride4;leclisa 1994 graduateofDavie High School. She is a registered nurse at the Aitierican Red Cross and Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Thegroom^:lectisa 1992 graduateofDavie High School. He is employed ol Designed Engineered FabricaUon of Winston-Salem and Redland Mechanical Inc. of Advance. The wedding is planned for Jan. 10. T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e QUESTION; (T or f) The unborn are ml human and, Ihcnfore, abortion is not murder. Last Answir; False. Anytime anyone contwiitcts anything the Bible teaches, the Bible must be upheld. (Cal. I:S-I0I. The Woril is Truth (Jn. 17:17) and ке will all be judged by wluii it says IJn. 12:Щ irjrM«oaldlUuloiiiipniv(]rourBlbl*kiiowM|e,tnroUin« FBKBS-LESSON HOME BIBLB CORBE8PONDENCE COURSE. Sm i you П Ш Л to ШЫ1 Com i. P.O. Box ЭМ or e«U (704) 491-Я91, VISIT THI JUICHO CHURCH OF CHKIST . HON-DEHOHIHATIOHAb Localcd at the com cr оГ Junction nnd Jcricho Ruuds ^^^^e(H caie<ni^estorin^N ei^T estanien^hr^^ D A V IE C R A F T C O R N E R 28th Annual Craft Village Nov. 13th Spm-9pm Nov. 14th 10am-9pni Nov. 15th 9am-4pm Mocksville National Guard Armory Highway 64 East Sponsored by Davie Craft Association Benefit for Community Projects A U M IS S IU N : $1.00 Adult 2S( Child (age 11 & under) FarmerSurton Engagement Announced H. Leroy and Mary Farmer of Winston-Salem announce the engagement of their daughter, Jodi S. Faimer of Winston-Salem to Gregory D. Burton of Ckmmons, the son of Herbert and Velma Buiton of Clemmons. • The bride-elect is a graduate of Parkland High School and is employed as office manager for Dr. Robert L.B. Sprinkle II and part-time with Back Stage Hair Production. 7116 groom-to-be is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and High Point Univenlty and is employed by Stonehenge Apartments. The wedding is planned for Dec. 6 at New Friendship Baptist Church. NEW $24.95 RÄTE PLÄf\i CO M ES WITH 120 M iNUTES THIS iviqwTH: (AND I^EXT IMoW h AND THE NEXT IWONTH AMD, W/ELL, YOU GET THE IDEA.) Piu< NO ROAIMING CHARGES I ¡,;sll|l,XtfiCAROUNAS ¡ N fye u am m tkt local colli i m s0ktni«ticC enli»tu(ui‘^ .:,<ра^1югмпйя0с1кизи, ' 4ПВ> « » « В » О О «г> <3> <320 SIGN UP NOW FOR CELLULAR SERVICE WITH 360' COMMUNICATIONS AND FOR ONLY $24.95 PER MONTH YOU'LL GET 120 MINUTES OF AIRTIME EVERY MpNTH FOR A WHOLE YEAR. THAT INCLUDES'60 BONUS MINUTES A - MONTH. IT'S JUST ONE OF THE MANY THINGS' 360- IS DOING TO MAKE CELLULAR MORE AFFORDABLe'. Callular. paging, lone dlitaiic*, right donni tha ftTMt“ Cm uboroi 1312-105 Bridford P lt^ „ Undmarli Crouing Shopping Ccnlcr, (9ll))'299-3333 High Pobli 2620 S. Main St., Sulle 145, (9l6) 299-3333 Wiluton<S«]cini Pavilllon Shopping banter, 636 Hanei Mall Blvd., (910) 299-^333 Burlingtoni Blockbuiter Plau, 2<t7S S. Church St., (910) 229-2500 Atlwboroi 1510.A E. Dixie Dr.,'(910) 299-3333 Greeiubaroi ‘(•tlS W. Wendover Ave., (910) 854-8182 WiniUn-Saltnt 930 Hanci IVUI Blyd.; (910) 765-8276 w.i.MMt At »elected locattont. ‘ ' о 1997 MO* Cammuniclioni. *Nw lin. nf icrvic. wilh l3.momh ci âi\y packagt minutn. Promotioul mínutei тшу (м uied wh«r«v»r a PROFILE » « trftdtnurli of Moloraia. Inc. ОГГЦ cndt ^ 1 coniBiIlnitnl ^ cmjit 4>pnjv.l lïquiml. |>гол.о|!о|и1 miliulti cquil 60 Ьош. miiiul» • moalh for U inomlu in «Uilioit tal »'111». Г и minuln.'SIOKtW.lionГ«’ш,и1г«1.Olb.r^iktloi» Jply.* Í2. IW.AaiKO'npr.i.nutivcriird<l.ili.Sii|i.rZ|if.i.>i«tvic.iiiukiirKO*Co|iliiiuiilMÌ<iri.. '............... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1^ ÌN7 - ^ «fr- Ч B e t t e r I n g r e d ie n t s . B e t t e r P iz z a . Papa John’s of Clemmons has arrived. With fresh-tasting sauce just like you’ll find in the finest Italian restaurants. Lean tasty meats, Garden fresh veggies, and with 100% real mozzarella cheese. Give your Papa John’s a call today. Because at Papa John’s, better ingredients make a better pizza. And now better pizza is right in your neighborhood. P h o n e :7 7 8 -1 2 0 0 4124 Clemmons Rd. (Hwy. 158) Tanglewood Commons HOURS: MON.-THURS. 11 AM ■ 12:00 AM FRI. & SAT. 11 AM ■ 1.00 AM and SUN. 12 PM -11:30 PM Delivery Available To Clemmons & Parts of Davie County.FR E E IM rasM im 2 Utar Coca-Colfl* With Any 2 Large Pizza Pufchases. OHE PER ORDER WHh Coupon • WMIe Ihey LastI UmHMlTimeOffar Now Hiring Drivers & In Store C o m e B y A n d P i c k U p Y o u r A p p l i c a t i o n T o d a y . BETTER PIZZA ■ BETTER PIZZA I BETTER PIZZA I BETTER PIZZA B E T T E R S A V IN G S ! C A R R Y O U T O N L Y ! OfwLargg Ora Itoñiine AM aSM ondLM g* OiwlbgglnsFM fo r tlJ t S B S r (778-1200 È - , . , -W 5 T S V V - - B E T T E R S A V IN G S ! DELIVERY & CARRY OUT! : 2TEN FORTEN^ _ ^ 10I 2T0PPM0PaZA8 I A ddliM dtM ctolor|l4t . 0 0 : 778-1200 B E T T E R S A V IN G S ! I B E T T E R S A V IN G S ! DELIVERY & CARRY OUT! I DELIVERY & CARRY CUTI .i îS  lîrn a " I AddaMoendpiiMol II IqiNlorLMMrVWtMlor ■ . «ddliMdMletotorttM I ! ^ : : 778-12001: 7№ 12M i. --------------------- i , I ¡FAMILY SPECIAL»C m U nto» wttti^I TlMWorta)« , « O M l ^ j Twottopplnaa.H é 1 1 I .. miriWi C6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Novi á , ! ^ Bazaar To Be Held At Macedonia MuxdoniaMorovlan Womens Fel­ lowship will hold ¡IS annual bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 15, at Macedonia MoiavlanChurchfellowshiphall.Hwy. 801 N„ Advance from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Chicken pies, baked goods, cralb and Moravian items will be on Sale. Profils will go toward Ihc Womens OcncnU Fund for spccial projccls. Thc Mens Fellowship will provide sausngeondhnmbisculuforbreokfasl, and harobuigers and hoi dogs Torlunch. Church To Have Mission Study These trees on display at the Serendipity Shops on the square In Mocksville will be sold through a silent auction to raise money for the Brocl< Performing Art Center. The fund raising event is sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council. - Photo by Robin Fergusson C h r is t m a s T r e e s B e i n g A u c t i o n e d F o r B r o c l< The Festival of Trees, a fund-rais­ ing event sponsored by ihc Davie County Arts Council, opened Sunday, Nov. 2 al Ihe Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Square, Mocksvillc, NC, ctv sponsor of the event. Several businesses, onists and indi' viduals decoratcdanddonatcd thc trees or other holiday items. A variety of trees arrived, ranging from a barbed- wire sculpture by Christine Latham, to amorctnulitiunalWinnie-ihC'Poohtrcc by Mocksville Savings Bank. 'These will be sold at a silent auc­ tion wilh thc proceeds to benefit the Brock Perfonning Arts Ccnicr," said Nancy Norton, direcior of the Arts Council. Trees may be donated until Nov. 29. They will be on display and bids accepted until 7 p.m.. Dec. 6 when the festival will closc wilh a reception for the donors and dccorators. Call the ScrendipityShops.634-0555 forguide- lines, registration forms and silent auc­ tion bidding procedure. BearCreekBoptistChurch will have the Internationa] Mission Study on Sunday. Nov. 16. al 5:30 p.m. Hammarbacii To Perform ThccongregaUonofJcnisalemBap- list Church, 3203 U.S. 601 S., Mocks­ ville, invites you lo come and hear Juiie Hammarback in concert, Sunday, Nov. 16, at 6:30 p.m. There will be a love offering taken and chiid-care will be provided for children (birth-3 yean old). Hanmaibackis an accomplished „ haipisi from Win- Hammarback ston-Salem. She wil) be sharing from her heart several Наф solos; as well os, a short demonstration of how one plays thchmp. She will also share her per­ sona! testimony and conclude wilh songs of praise and worship. For more informalion, call (704) 284-6363. Thc study, A Heart for thc Hungry, will be taught by retired Southern Bap­ tist Missionaries to Bangladesh. Troy and Marge Bennett. Pastor Richard Eskew and WMU dircctorElaineCullerextcndaninvita- tion 10 area churchcs to attend this study. For further details, contact Patricia Shelton at 7W-492-7442.' r Oak& Thistle GardensHd »Ibi 6p«rSit only from MncN Mm»IAMlD5WClbifd0ie;tfiruMiт в шП4 Bilir Chipri Roid • Atfvanc*, NC Ш SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS Quatty rropfcoifth • 8«* • Repfitei• Pet Si^spies» Exotic Animals HiH#l POWWOWfJ MeicKsvitit 136 N. SAUSSim SI. (ВюИв Modovie Btclieo) ж (704) 634-270S » Local models show o(f the latest holiday fashions. Fashion Show Benefits Brock A holiday fashion show and lun- ■ chcon held at Bermuda Run Country Club Nov. 1, brought thc Brock Fund Raising Committee more than SS.OOO . closcr to its $S2U,000 goal. Sponsored by area businesses and organiiaiions, the cvcnl. featuring lo­ cal models, was sold out. • Efforts have been under way since 1994 to raise money for renovation bf the Brock building inlo a performing arts ccntcr. This year’s "Home for the Holi­ days" event was organized by Christianne Schafer. With the $5,000 raised at thc fash­ ion show.appruximatc)y^25.000 has been ralseU frotti the private sector. Models walk the runway for a captive audience. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : P r o p e n s i t y T o E v i l BythiR*v.GI«inS«llm in Romans 3:10-18, we are shown that there is no one who is righteous and that all men have a propensity toward evil. Social engineers and dreams down through the ages while Ignoring this doctrine have Insisted lhat under the right conditions utopia could be achieved. However Ijy the sheer weight ol our iaw books and a survey ol civilization scriptuta is cleariy vindicated. When our founding lathers framed the constitutkin one Bibitoal doctrine they understood was Ihis one. Whether professing believers or not they knew that man coukl nol be tnjsled with power because of his natural tendency to abuse il. Therefore, we have been blessed with a government governed by checks and balances. As well, God's k)ve has not left man hopeless^ condemned to chaos. But rather has provkled us with checks and balances in order that we might live in peace. Besides Mis controlling grace our safeties include: a conscience, the family, the church and dvii government. How, might one ask, show the knowledge of this tnjth effect us? Rrst, it should cause us to see and appreciate the institutions God has ghren us lor our betterment. And nol only lo appreciate them but to support them as wall. For Instance we needtokeepwatchoverour legislators so thal Ihe laws which are passed are supportive of the family unit and nol hamifui. Secondly we need to vote respc .sibiy. Thirdly, it should cause us to see the importance ol the church in our communities and in raising our families. The list goes on, but one linal obsen/ation. We should always oonsWer the ramlfkatkms of the fact that man Is not bask»ily good. For one it leaves him with a propensity to abuse. And we need to especially consider this when making public policy, it Is without questton thal man does and will abuse alcohol. Aulomobiie fatalities, domestic violence, underage drinking and many others give witness lo Ihis fact. And It only makes sense lhat Ihe more accessible alcohol is the greater the abuse will be especially by the underaged. Is Ihis whal we want for our community? Idonlthinkso. I congraluiale Ihe citizens of Denton lor their recent decision to keep the sale ol alcoholic beverages of any kind at bay. No doubt Ihey chose quality of life over Ihe pocketbook and convenience. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850N.1Vad«SL WIntton Salmi. NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLER A SONS 2849 MiddI* Brook Or. ciminion«, NC 27012 - a ifl:Z 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZER7882 Hwy 801 s. COQiMinM, NC 27014 704-284-2551 VKBffíEuaimm « М 1Ш С 0 . «рмисмпмт 165 Türkay Foot Road MoekSVUI«,NC 27028 71И-4а2-55в5 MOCKSVILLE ■UUEIISSIimY 'TogattMrWaOonBattar'' South Main Straat 704-в34-9915 SEAmiD LUNKRCMIMNY JarlehoRoad Moekavllla,NC 27028 704-634-9148 DAVIE •72 Main Chureh Rd. MoekevUla,NC 27028 704-834-9144 CRESCENT ELECIMG RO. Box 506 Mockavilla, NC 27028 704-834-2138 J.P. MUIMG0.,IIIC. Makara of DAISY FLOUR WaCuatom Bland Depot St, Mockavilla, NC 7M434-2m EATONFUNERAL HOME A TYadition of Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 704-634-2148 FOflER-IIAIiCH DMMGOIIIMIIY 498 Vallay Road Moekavllla,NC 27028 704-834-2141 бЕИПЕМйШИЕ ftlOOLIÜC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mockavilla, NC 27028 810-990-3390 C O L O l U e L L B A N I^ e R □ TRIAD, ncA LTO nS* HMadala ProtMilonal Ршк 1H«N1,AdvMicaН1д1пиу1И«а01,А4__JHW tlf UMERGOMMIIY 182ShaakStraal Moekavllia,NC2702*704-034-2187 RULER WELDm «MOMCATORS P.0.B0X821 Hwy. 801 S. Moekevllla,NC 27028 704-034-3712 i t e пканАктиЕ M lI H n in « « *м > ,И С 1 7 « М •1МП-1М7 м а ш т NACNMEftlML us 801 South Moeka«nia,NC 27028 СЯАЮ GARTER BINLOER,IIIC. 119 HW»L M it. luto 1 ArfVMet,NCS7009 и м м - а з 4 1kUátcfQmSijCeimlkmftumXfüa Bear Creek Farms StmdlAiOmab, Food, Cat€s,BMt,Kepeki Ruth Anthony 498 Duke Whitaker Rd, Mocksvilte (7(M)4M.5i32 Attend The Church Of Your Chnifít> Bonnie Andrews . Bonnie June Blakely Andrews, 53. of l-cxington, died of canccr Tuesday, .Nov. 4,1997. at N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem Bom In Forsyth County Aug. 14, 1944, to James Harrison and Clara Overbey Blakcly.shcwosamemberof Reedy Creek Baptist Church. She was prcccdedindeathbyherfatherin 1984. Survivors include her mother of Lexington; 3 daughters. Lisha Meier of Columbus, Ohio, Gena Ivey of McLcansville and Jill Andcreon of Mocksvillc: 2 sons, Jamic Anderson of Mocksvillc and Tlioma.s Andrews Jr. of-Wilmington; 6 gnindchildrcn; and ; several aunls, unclcs and cousins. : Funeral services were conducted al . 2 p.m. Nov. 7, at Reedy Creek Baptist : Church wilh the Rev. Egbert Craven ; ofTiciating. Burial followed inOaklawn Memorial Gardens. Patty Sue Owens Patty Sue Royall Owens, 56, of Yadkinville.dled Nov. 5.1997. al N.C. Baptist Hospital of Winston-Salem. She was the sister of Faye Recce of Cooleemee. Funeral services werc conductcd at 4 p.m. Nov. 8, at Gentry Family Chapel buy the Rev. Bruce Freeman. Burial followed in Peace Haven Baptist Church Cemetery. Frank PickeiAder ■ Frank Pickcl Ader, 94. of 134 Lakeside Drive, Advance.dicdat home :Fnday.Nov.7,1997. Bom in Forsyth Couniy to thc late ;'Sidney H. and Alice Pickcl Adcr. he ; had lived in Davld.son County until ; 'l 972. when he moved lo DavicCoimty ’, where he was a member of the Jehovah ! Wilness Congregation of Mocksville. ' He was self-employed as an aulo 1 dealership owner. •; Surviving are a sister, Alice Adcr • Hartman:ancphew,RichardHarlman; • and 2 nieces. Linda Berner and Edith Halt, all of Advancc; and several great nicces and nephews. Funeral services were conducted Nov. 9. at Vogler Clemmons Chapel ! with burial following in thc cemelcry : ofMt.OlivclUmlcdMcthtxlistChureh . in David.son Couniy. Annabel! Hodgson Foster Annabell Hodgson Foster. 90, of Jamestown, formerly of Mocksvillc, died Friday, Nov. 7. 1997. al High Point Regional Hospital. She wa!> bom March 12,1907, In Davie County, a daughter of the late Anson Lucio and Cora Campbell Hcxigson. A homemaker, she was a member of Salem United Melhodist Church. Her husband, Barry J, Foster, preceded her in death in 1978; and n grandson, Brian Foster Slate, in 19%. Surviving arc a daughter, Virginia Slate of Jamestown; agrandson, Bran­ don Eugene Slate of Mocksvillc: 2 great granddaughters: a step great grandson; a step great granddaughter; a sister, Polly Bedington of Hickory; and several nleccs and nephews. Funeral scrviccs were conductcd at 2 p.m. Nov. 10, at Eaton Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev. William Wombaugh. Burial followed in Salem United Mcthodisi Church’Cemctcry. Memorials may be made to Salem United Methodist Churc'h, 169 Salem Chureh Road.Mocksville,N.C.27028. OUve "Polly "Wamkk Olive Monarch "Polly" Wamick, 84,ofBermudaVlUage, Advancc,died at Forsyth Memorial Hospital In Win­ ston-Salem, Friday, Nov. 7,1997. Bom in Washinginn, D.C., she was a daughter of thc late J. Louis Monarch andOlive NickerionMonnrch and was a graduate of the American Univcrsiiy in Wiishington, D.C. and had lived in thc Advancc urea for several years. Surviving are a son, Donald Wamick of Knighlstown, Ind. and a daughter, Polly Banncrman of Burke Va. At her request, there will be no local scrviccs. Memorials may be made to the American Heart As.socialion. 1386- A Westgate Center Drive, Winston- Salem. N.C. 27103-2949. JaneUNkole Barker Janell Nicole Barker, eight day old infant daughterof Kaicn andTimothy Barker, died Nov. 6, 1997, al Wake Mcdical Center In Raleigh. She was bom O a 29,1997. Surviving, in addition to her par­ ents, arc paternal grandparents. Free­ man and Annell Barkerof Mocksvillc; maternal grandparcnts,JaniceM. Jones and Theodis Jones Ir. of Chicago, HI.; andagreatgrandmother,InczMnyncld of Mocksvillc. A graveside scrvice was held at 2 p.m. Nov. 9, at Shiloh Baptist Church by thc Rev. Donald Jenkins. Herman Dozier MiUer HemianDozicrMilk:r,65,ofWillie Cook Drive, Advancc, died Sunday night, Nov.9,1997,al Forsyth Memo­ rial Hospilal in Winston-Salem. HewasbomlnFbrsythCountyJuIy 2, 1932 to Ihc late Carlyle and Helen Solley Miller and was retired from Jcpson-Bums. He was a veteran of Ihc U.S. Army. Survivors includc his wife of 45 years, Christine Carter Miller of thc home: 2 daughters, Rita Hogan of Hil­ ton Head, S.C. and Tina Gardner of Lake Tahoe, Calif.; and 4 grandchil­ dren. A graveside servicc was held at 2 p.m. Nov. 12, at Bethlehem United Melhodist Church by Ihe Rev. Mark Weckley. Memorials may be made to thc Hunger Fund of Bethlehem Untied McthodistChurch,32l Redland Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC . 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC 704-634-ЗШ 'OurFmily Servbig Vour ТатНц" IfyouarBalonjtemi care prole»»k)nalwilhacommitm*nt to quaiily care and senrk»s and you want to work for a company who will show Its appreclatkm through compensatkm, benefits, and a commHmant to your success, consider Meadowbrook Terrace ot Davie.Meadowbrook Terrace ot Davis ptovkles pmfessk>nal nursing senkM in a country setting. Our laclllty has easy access to 1-40 and Is within 20 minutes ol Winston-Salem. O p p o rtu n itie s A v a ila b le NURSINQ RN Supenrisor - DAY SHIFT WEEKENDS RN's-2nd SHIFT 3rd SHIFT CNA'S-FT&PT CNA'S - WEEKEND BAYLOR SHIRS DIETARV COOKS-PT DIETAIDES-PT JOIN THE YMCA! Give the G ift o f H ealth this H oliday Season! A YMCA meaAerehlp U the perfect g ift thi» Chrbtm ast CaU today and take advantage o f our economical hanhdraH ptanJ The Davie Fudly YMCA offen yon u opfortniily to joii w il tiK Suiaritu Pane Niiiitiy Opcntioi CluristBU CUU. Take part in this wonderful Mission Project that teaches needy children around the world, sharing God's love and His greatest gift, Jesus Christ Visit the YMCA nearest you and pick up an Operatton Christmas Chiki Brochure with details on filling/wrapping shoe boxes, and donatton information for shipping costs. Drop off the gift-filled shoe boxes at all partkiipating branches until November 24. We b u iti strong kUs, strong famiUea, strong communities. m Canatarr at • MaakariM, не m n 7 0 4 - e 3 4 - M ia 0А УШ С01Л т ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1Э, W 7^C7 l o s e I j) l o .) Si/C'S I k ' l o r c I h e I lo lit h iv s U i n i o r i l)ll li\(.! • NO Dieting • NO Membership Fees : • NO Dangerous Drugs : ] • NO Weigh Ins • NO Lab Work Call today for complete details(704)636-8800 512 Klumac Road, Sallsbuty, NC Locations In; Sallsbury-Mocksville-Mooresvllle . It you're disappointed because you thought the preact^№on .; drugs were the answer, try the SAFE altemaUve. Chinese Food Dine In or Take Out r o t e D C L IV C C y j LIMTTED AREA-$ 1 2 .0 0 MINIMUM ORDER Lunch Special Everyday from $3.95 - $4.50 Includes Ctiolce of Soups OPEN 7 DAYS Mon.-Thurs. 11 am -10 pm Fri. 11 am • 11 pm Sat 12 Noon -11 pm Sun. 12 Noon - 9 pm 4138 F Clem m ons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 (Across from Tanglewood, beside Harris m te r) (910)712-0002 Or 766-4LEE (533) ^ € U ß ie ß w i t t t f ' December 6 4 p.m. - e p.m. .Д. «ШМ, П ш ат . Rain Data- Dacambar7 Name ol Group. Contact Person- Address_______ Phone_________ Toyiand Parade Entry Form Fax_ Ust Any Special Parking Required. U m iVDIAOUNIi N O V iM B in a « SELECT ENTRY TYPEEntries must be decorated lor the Holiday Season. Cash awards will be given to 1st place winners In each category.NO SANTAS tmbepenmiiedln the parade except on the last foat sponsored by the Jaycees. .Individual Entrance Fee First Place Award » Marching........................ .....$5.00......... .....$5.00.......... .......$50.00 $50.00 . Riding (au№, bika, etc).... Horseback...................... ? ■Marching Only....................$10.00.........$100.00 Pertonning (Music, etc)... Other.................................$10.00..............$100.00 • Pulledby. Length. С Ш ClutV Churches.........$10.00...............$200.00 Corporate..........................$10.00...............$200.00 School Clubs....$10.00...............$200.00 Singla Dacoralad W ilda............$5.00................$50.00 \^! :/:Ш1ст ш и тг1уМрщтМ1о,ог1о1ео11ГШрП1кпШт1Лпви1>11е1т,c a m tt, Ы аСми(уС1И1Мигв1Са1ммгва>11>Г№ ММиуМ«а1г1Г ---------- Spomoredby: D w l* County Chambar.ot CommwG«, HMorIc Davto, inc. « M o ctn vjll»^ !* JtyoM * Alpiooeedit»«tedDiisWl»llieOs»li¿(iui»CI»Wn^aieirRiidipei»i(»^^»ieMocliwaini><iilW«eie. C8 - DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 13,1997 NewArrivafe Advance News - ' ir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRiæ RECORD, Nov. 13,1997 - 01 RITCHIE I^Michael and Charlene Gobble Kichle announce the binh of a son, Waiiam Dakota, on Sept. 3,1997, at bedell Memorial Hospital in States­ ville. Dakota weighed 8 lbs. 14 oz. Maternal giandparents are Darnell ^ Lotean Gobble of Mocksville. Maternal great-grandfather is John Thomas Hunt of Lexington. Paiemal giandparents are Bill and Jeannine Ritchie of Salisbury. Pater­ nal great-grandmother is Haiel May Sims cf Seagovilie, Texas. STRAIN Dennis and Tonya Strain of Cool- ccmcc announce the binh of a daugh­ ter, Kayla Marie on Nov. 6, 1997 al Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7lbs.4o2.Shehasa brother, James, and a slsler. Amber. Maternal grandmother is Rcba Knight. PatcmalgrandmothcrblhcIalcClco Strain. WHITE Ken and Cindy White announce the birth of their daughter, Alyssa Storm, on Ocl 10 in Atlanta, Ga. Maternal grandparents an; Mr. and Mrs. Saul Berenth^ of Raleigh. Patemal grandparents arc Richanl and Judy White ofMocksvillc. Hi, my name b Nathan Furches. I tuned one 00 Nov. 4. Myparenb are Althea and Matthew Futdies. Tbey invited all my family and fHends lo my house on Sunday and gave me a Winnie the Pooh party. I’d Uke lo thank everyone for th* nke gifts. Я Luk«Mbc]íManotEIUii.«a* «7M niiUoaOctHl»7. Behid a Ы| мЫтиаа at Ihc Joomfflc ■«»НчАМау. AUofbiarchttvcf ■MtaoMofbbUndavuKnMeiida there. Tha party Ihenewai гкк»ааЬЬШцгс«к*1гаа<1асо- tM d я«Ь ■ KUh Jeff Contai (24) rm c v . BarmhrcdaoauBjnln |MiadinMUIik*tolb«kcvn7- fM. Laka'ipMiili ara Jeff MMl U n M in . Hit lalcn il fnn«- rmbtraBmdiiaadAUccCloali, аГААаап. Вьр1кпм1(пм1|м1^ ■к M* Tob iDd Loultt Mem of MLAby. •Tissue ' ^ y a r ijt.3 m y a * im Ó 4 ' For a free brochure caD ; l-8qO-355-SHARE. I __________ШИтяйенМя TRTTT Cole and Ashley Ttiltannounce the birthoflheirntstchiid,ason,NichoIas Shawn, on Ocl. 4,1997. Shawn we!ghed61bs.7oz. and was 19 and 3/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Delbert and Maltha Bennett of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents are Dennis and Kay Trilt. also of Mocksville. Great-grandparents are Elder Eu­ gene and Bess Bennett. Tracey and Lucille Plott. Gladiola Tiitt and Dor­ olhy Craver. Advance Correspondent We welcomed two new members to the Methodist chureh on Sunday. They wert Patricia (Patty) Adderton and Karen Judd. AccompnnyingPalty at church was her mother Jenny Jones of Advancc; a sister. Cindy Jones of Clemmons; her mother-in-law Gloria Adderton of High Point and a friend Scott RcbertsofWinston-Salem. Patty and Karenhave been very activcinour church for quite some time. Grey and Pam Culler and son Jus­ tin of Lexington were Sunday guests of the Rev.and Mrs. Dennis Marshall. They attendedchurchserviceand later wereluncheonguestsofthcMarshalls. Among other visitors al church Sunday were Louis and Susan Utesy of Kings Mill Drive, Advancc, a^ (3iris and Melissa Johnson of Foric- Bixby Road. Wc also welcomc Tim and Peggy Potts. Sudie Howard and Leonard Jones are on our sick list. Leonard was hospitalized for a few days. Gel well wishes go oul to these two. Mm. Alma Kalcof Winston-Saleni was a weekend visitor cf her daughter and son-in-law Joan and Doug Spiy and attended church services. . EdandEIsieVoglcrspenlthc week­ end in Wilmington with their children Tim Voglcr and wife. Dr. Tim Voglcr, a podiatrist, had come to Greensboro last week lo do the fool surgery for his mother. The Vogler's went to Wilm­ ington, where Dr. Vogler is in prac­ tice, to have her fool re-dressed. Ben and Ann Browder spent a few days last week in Florida. Driving down on Wednesday, they spent lime with their daughter LuAnne Parker, and husband Greg in Orlando. Thurs­ day they went to Key West and Fridoy, they were in Vcro Beach. Betty Santoli has relumed from a 2-week trip to New Yoric. Flyinginto Hartford, Conn. Betty was met by her daughter Connie Sanderson of Ver­ mont. Theydroveup-stalcNew York, Pincbush, lo visit Iheir daughter and slsler Irene Dunn and family for*;’; while. Belly spent the week and d№‘.; ing lhat time they shopped, visi^'f We.slPointandonedaylheymclIrenei;! husband Pat for lunch on liie colle^ \ campus by Lake New Paltz. TJiiif •' college was Pat's alma mater. Тж-' second week Belly spent on Lon^* Island with her daughter and son-iib! ■ law Barbara and David Kayen at- Mineóla. She also visited wilh twooC ' her sons John and Peter Santoli and'; ramiilcs in other towns on the island.'' Edith Ziminemun was a Sunday;' allemoon visitor of Mavis Rogers oir - Milling Road. Members o f the Davie High School JROTC present the (»tors at l>eglnnlng ot service. Proud: Local Veterans Honored pavie High School JROTC member Maria Ramirez stands Inn front of the veteran's monument M the square in downtown Mocksville Friday. The JROTC unit helped area veterans and residents with a sen/lce honoring veterans. . • ; , - Photos by Robin Fergusson A.Q. Parker: ‘We live in the best countiy In the worid." By Mike Bamhardt Davic Couniy Enterprise Rccord The United States is nol weak. It's nov staniling on wobWy knees. And if veterans were (umed loose to help solve the problems the country docs have, ihings would be even bet­ ter. The Rev. A.G. Parker of Advancc. state Veterans of Foreign Wars chap­ lain, urged those attending Davie's Veteran's Day ccIebration Friday lo remember ihcKic who served theircoun- try so thal all could remain free. "We're slili strong,** Parker said, "but you have losl your firsl love ... your sense of responsibility and Thanksgiving." He said all vetemns should support the organizations lhal arc looking oul for their best inlercsts. such as the ' ¥ф W v veterans aie applaudad during ceremony. Veterans representing Worid War II, Korea, Vietnam and Saudi«ng those attending the seivioe. Sanitation Merger Wilh iiarger Company Approved i ^yieSanitalkinisimsingwilha e Davie Ctatinty Boaid of Com- liUm en agreed Nov. 3. to transfer ip waste cotlectkM franchises toGDS, I^. as requested by Russell Bather of Qavie Saniladon Inc.I GDS plans to continue operating >lith Lee Baiber as general manager ■fcl the same staff. He will repoit tothe. liisident of GDS in Hkkoiy, accoid- iS( to aiwney Hank Van Hoy. ?IfeelaUtUeiad.biiiIrealizeihlsU wthe good of the compiny and the fWiiiiM bnefil of the peopi« of the ^M.'RiMriiBiihtiloUthefaosiLv ;'^MHoynidlhtoUthealthyiU)ve ► •....... to ensuie stability of te sroaU openi- tton. . . GDS is a subaidiaiy of Republk Industries. Inc, 11» oom^y has a good track recoid with no environ­ mental ptobkihs, he said. The company was started in 1947 and ia responsible for 20 operating divisions across the stale, accoiding lo GDS vice prcsUent Richard Sieburg. GDS only considers the acquisilion of companies that ace well-managed andhavestrongcustomerrelatknships, SlebwtsakL "Russell Bartier's companies have excdki« lepulttkin.and provkfe ex- oaihM mvic«; wMch «»'МеаА'М'- canliiiue,'‘hesakl. Corey MayflM Back ki Jaib Under $255,000 Bond COOLEEMEE-ACooleeineeinan was in for a surprise after being re- Icoscdfiom the DavieCounly Jail Nov. 4. ■ Corey James Mayfiekl. 28, of 273 Duke St., had been teleasedona$l,(XX) unsecured bcM for communicating threats before winding up back in Jail under a S23S,(XIO bond for vkilating (he conditiona of pretrial release. Mayfiekl was on pretrial release for armed robbeiy. accused of robbing Couniy Line Grocciy. He was anested for the Tint time Nov. 4. after Tommy Cope of Mocks­ ville repotted that MayficM had con- frontedhimwhilchewaswoikingoha rntal house he owns. Appaicmly, ■ Mayfield was angry wi(h Cope ber' causc he had evk:led one of Mayfiekiv- famllymembefs,sakl№lkxChiefTinii-. Wooten. Mayfiekl is sched^ (o appear |n- Davie Couniy Distrili Court forcone, munkaling threats Nov, 13, and in'.. DavieCountySuperkicCowtJan.7rw - annedrobhcsy. PoNMLooMng FÒT Man Win Ш8сЬоЫ Вш Rol Onto Slraet Veterans Adminisiratkin.cspcciallythc VA hospitals. Veterans aren't lucking for hand ouls, they deserve entitle­ ments, Parker said. ■These are not worn out old men. : Their knees are not weak. Look al,: lhemandseeifycucannndaboyofl9' ... sent oir to war. Wc arc entitled lo ' dignity. "Wc live in the best country in the world. We live in Ihc best slate and wc live in the best couniy. We'rc fonu- nale.Wcncedlogctoffourdo-nothing stools and put the veterans where they belong. "If you want to sec (his country turn'-, around, then pul these veterans back-; on Ihc pedastal where they belong. Wc love this country and wc'il stand be­ hind it again if we have lo." Vctcrms also have (o support the crganizationssuchasVFWaiidAmcri- can Lcg'ion that lobby for their rights: They aren't made lip of a buch of' drunks, as some people would have you to imagine, Parker said. "Wc need volunlccis.Wc need vol- ■ unlccnijust as Ihe ones who went lo(hd frown hills of Korea and Ihe stinking hellholes of Vlclnam." He issued a spccial plea to those Vietnam veterans to lift their heads ' high.''rhereisworklobcdcnc,"Parkcr said. 'God bless America. God bless you and may His blessings continue to be ' In Davic County." Luther Polls, organizer of Friday's celebration lhal included prcscnialion ; of colors by (he Davic High School . JROTC uni( and the Pledge cf Aile- ; glance by local Cub Scouts, rccog- nized those veterans who have died ! during the past year as he stood befoio : the veteran's monument on i Mocksvilic's town square. ; -;' "Names on this monument are trilv ; utes to remind us all doily of Uk trials:; - of war," Potts said. "Our purpose heñí : today is to pay respect lo ihc»e whos»; names are on the wall." TiH» was played at the end of Ih»; ceremony, an invocaUonallhebegii»;; ning by Clyde Glasscock. : K "We give you lhanks for the peacijt we enjoy here in America," Glasscock prayed. "Thank you for those who came cut to shew rcspect for (hose who gave the supreme sacrifice so we could enjoy lhal peace." •COOLEEMEE- A white male be- ^ li ^ 10 be responsible for causing a .adlod bus to toll onto Marginal Street; fromi' the Coolcemn Elementary S (^ l paridng kx about 9 p.m. Nov. 7 managed to elude omcers who pur­ sued hlfflca foot Oflk;« were dii^tlchixl to aii «11 >eeiiigiliutblockit|teit«lia№M of(heschool,accctdingtoFDlk»Chief T|m Wooten; An oRker sponed a white .male tunning ftom a bus, ta it tolled down a hiU into the road. Wootes said. . . Apparently, the brakes had been leleaied, càiiiiii the b(ia to nil hilf*, wayitiladierotiltafi^ M ké are (iiKcnaiii wheihitr thé pect wia ttieinpting to s i^ te byt or; simply wanleil to roll it into the sireeC; ' Woo4enaakLNo(anwtresmick,aiK|K>oiiewaa : ; injured,heaaid. ' 'î; AaeaRhoraRawascaoducted,bul > ! (he suspect eouU nol be kxaled. ■ AnyanwtihWbnMjMabiMlte\! ! iocidenlshouidi»iMM«ttOogiitnii i I i i : . DZ-DAVIECOUNTY ENTERPMSE MCORD. Nov. 13.1997 We Are Here! - Local .Д Д Authorized Dealer Offering Better Service Better Prices & Better Value, Call Today And Aak About Our New Rale Plana i Coverage Areaa NETCellular Phones, Pagers, Satellites, Long Distance Dockslda Plaza Across From LowasFood 2S1M Lawlsvllla-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 ___________(9 1 0 ) 7 7 a -Z 6 Z 6 1M347BP We Specialize In Birthday Parties! Plan your child’s next birthday party around an outing of skating fun. Call our staff for details on how to make a jnemorable birthday party. 7 6 6 > 6 6 9 9 2512 Neudorf Drive, Clemmons S fc s u e la m i. 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J L M . i H li.net, Color, Ptrme, Cuts, Waxing, MiKeover* j C p C f l A I CBringthlscouponlnfor1S%OFFi retail with any hair service i ИММСиНЕ ft KMCmE SPECULI Receive A Manicure at 1/2 PRICE with a pedicure , Explin12-31-97 I Jonl Paige, Owner/Styllst: April Biyant, Owr>er/Stylisl: Kerri Jordan. Stylist; Patty Ounter, Nail Tech f c r * * | w r Hiin * n C iH r, Unmet- mnm (MM); Ms-HM (mu) Open Tuesday— Saturday J V o w O p e n f o r B u s i n e s s ! BERMUDA CARPET CENTERBermuda Quay Shopping Center Decorator On Staff W e ro ll o u t th e savings fo r y o u !• Let our professional stafl help you with all i^ur floor covering needs! //y stocked w anhouM la loadad with g n a t valuaa on: CARPET . VINYL TILE •HARDWOOD WALLPAPER. AREA RUGS Hours: , thro Friday 9 a.m. ^ p.m. ^UILUERS \ Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Vw,ELCOMEll (910) 998-0300 INTERIOR designer CLEMMONS TRAVEL 'e Have Moved! Please Mark This Change In Your Book For Your HoUday 'nravel Plans & Gifts Of IVavel. Ask About Our Gin Certificates. 59ie-AJamMStrMt ClOTimons, NC 270124712 766-1298 Fax (338) 766-2021 (IMeonallyAcraMFroinCl KNchm : ШПаде бапЫ е 2669 LawlmtNeOsmmons Rd, CLEMMONS И): 91О-71Ы0ЮогП1Иа7-1110 Smoke OuVOdor Out CANDLE! Jelly Jar Candles 3 f ir SSÎ ГгтШСвцтЛттСГГшп/шн №«1М1Э.1ИГ w a y ■artfc »««»<» OurSpedaky! т т р ш л ш г ссш ы т шЛи FrmfnuKt О/УЬшСМсг (иноисомимш) ll«b«11.1W7 в Ш ш С « |||б М м 91 aw i^ w w b o * * M • Ik ж * » J Smoke Oul/Odor Out B ufO eiM ttevikrfT kiC n tu 2 m lO m ... If f iO F FéffewIl-IMr вШ арСвпИ баМ м» CANDLE! ForCom laglnWKbAayrorctatшщЁыалш П О ж С еяМ еМ ес« THE BEAUTY SHOP NEW TOWNE CENTER CLEMMONS, NC THE FAMILY HAIR CARE CENTER DOTTIEHEYLE UZ STANFORD J08IEMEUU0 VICTORIA HARTMAN CAROLYN SCHUYLER 7 6 6 -1 5 7 5 : з 0 MasteiOnKi VU> Accepted (Next to Action Video) FRAUENHOFERS Ice Cream & Bake Shoppe Let us help with your holiday desserts. European Style Cakes, Cookies & Pies Available We cater to your very special needs. Orders for Thanksgiving will be taken until Nov. 24 for pickup on Nov. 26. Apple Pie* Pumpin Pie • Pecan Pie Pumpkin Roll. Cookie & Pastry Trays 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, Clemmons778-0660 WORTH REPEATING Something For Everyone On Your List ‘Where Your Christmas Dollar Goes A Lot Further’ Bermuda Quay Shopping Center (Across from Bermuda Run) Advance, NC998-6828 DAVIE county ENTERPRl^ReCOHD, N «.1 ^ B a s i(in (^ Robbins StartAHoiidajr! $2 .0 0 Off ÎTradition I Any HoUday Cake i I ($12.00 Minimum) ; ■ I h Ui ^ M M m.keO m m êi^ 3041 arnoldTI# BAKERY THRIFT STOREИ LMrimItMlwnfflomRoèd, Омпшовеthe street from True-Value 766-3080 Open Dally №00 am 4 pm __________________ Muffins, _ IMIs, Jams, Deeeertet tnaek HamsatRIDtJCIOMoeel l'Ô B B M ii ¡ 'ïü f ir a l ¡ B i 'i W i I ® я Г - 11 "«W S “ i B u s in e s s e s , C a ll N o w T o P la n Y o u r jh i4 £ j/a £ u e G ift C ertificates A vailable - Multicolor or Jflaalcmt ta&M«741l Gda'WMakepSMir lyiM M iyHHlihrjH t $11.Я««И|пуриккве о1$Я or more Come In and see our large selection ol holiday gin Items C le m m o n s T ru e V a lu e H a rd w a re 2671 Lewlsvllls-Clemmons Rd., Clem m ons ___________(9 1 0 ) 7 6 6 -9 1 2 8 _________; wntFishennans HWY. 158 • CLEMMONS, NC 2701? , 910.766.W86 QUANTUM BAQLEY ZEBCO CULPRIT AB№QARCIA ZOOM PENN BAPAU'8 - / A REX-AIR BAITTANKS POE'S t.;;^FUMBEAU TACKLE BOXES BOMBER'S N e w 1 9 9 « V ro d u c ta I n S t o c k N aw f G ift C c v tific a tc s O K N 7 D A V I A W U K к I«» CM «Й ■ la a 0» Э Dvi нигш3& RSHNGUC&6 ES Enterprise Software & Accessories • New& Used PC’s • Software/Accessories• Upgrade/Repair • PC Training • Web Page Design • Custom Programs • Networking We Custom Build Computer softw ares Accessories anEATSTOCKINQ SnF F E R S 6341-0 COOK AVE. Ph. (9 1 0 ) 7 1 2 ^ 7 1 27012 № 1 0 )7 1 ^ 3 5 5 (Behind First Union Bank) INDIVIDUALLY YOUBeauty Salon at Westwood Village Shopping Center wishes you and your family a Happy Holiday Season. We appreciate your patronage through the year. Come visit ua for alt your holiday needs. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATE: FACIAL a COMPLETE « ^MAKEROVER (awoovalubOpen 8 Days A Week INDIVIDUALLY YOU HAtftiaWNCAM FOniNNtWOMDI WESTWOOD VH.UQE 8HP. CNTR. 766-4474 766-8047 m W in te riz e Y Before the winter weather hits, make sure your car Is readyl o u r C a r N o w ! B r i d g e s t o n e F i r e s t o n e L e e T i r e s M l c h e l l n H a n k o o k D u n l o p COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS GEORGE'S VILLAGE GARAGE r S .......... V A L U A B L E C O U P O N Williams C hiiogra^ Free Examination In Exchange For 5 Canned Goods. For the next 10 days NEW PATIENTSmaymceive an examination and all necessary tests In exchange tor 5 canned goods. All food collected will be doanled to the Food Bank of North Carolina. Call 712-1000 to reserve your appointment. Wllllamt Chlropractlo 1« loeatsd at 2850 MMdlebrook Drive, Clwnmons, NC A W o rld G lass C h ristm as G ift IA Holiday GHt Subscription To B * V IB C O U N T Y INTERSTATE SHELt CLEMIMMS 2397 LewlsviHe-Clemmona Road Clemmons ‘Complete Auto Care Center' 766-1593 B s m m a Ш its Made For Ybur Convenience ASjfeêH ëg^joM ÿ^Seÿoi^ lavllnjrouuxttaido H o l i d a y O p e n H o u s e j & H o l i d a y S a le £S a v e 2 0 % t o 7 0 % on all Furniture & Acccnorkt Gift CcrtUkaUt i Shop Esrfy for the B«l Sckctka«Sah cbJi H.31-97 loftN HOWE WM/e*ear»tw<ilaMi(m TrWHewTVAiiFiMvA Sw*»f (CfcertMliNti , Put Santa*« Mimi At Ease! аы »1м g r a t a e « f t CettUlcatee ATailaMe K T D e s ig n s Art RuMicr Stamp« 20HLe«il«vlH»ClsimMns Roed P.0.B0X8W, Clemmons, N027012, (9 1 0 ) 7 6 6 -3 0 4 0 Mon.-Set lOem-Spm FtMuring dw •rae'i Im9M ol PnmMO, SniM,7/IOlM.«IM|CtMI) Beginner a Adveneed Ctaeeee AvaHaMe. Stamp Chib 3rd Mon. each month (10 am,or 7 pm) FraeHero Ailsdemons«a«en Dec.S,1»12em 1 Year lh«i<toN.C: $20.00 1 YM ir O utoM *N .C . $25.00 Make Paym im t To: D avi* County Entarprlaa-Raeord p :0 . Box 00, M ockavllla, NC 27028 f k 9 l 9 « r a p k | Bring w this ad and receive 15% off on^the purchase of any wall portrait (iiu4ei«iv) 22,IWr. A d M a k tm iM rJì :.SA_____________:----------------- D4 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 13,1997 America Recycles Daÿ To Be Recognized Nov. 15 The first annual America Re­ cycles Day will be held on Satur­ day, Nov. 15. DavieCountywillcelebratethis by encouraging all households lo step up Iheir recycling efforts and shop for recycled products. North Carolina House Speaker, jHarald J. Brubaker nxemly made ap- poinlmenls loa number of legislative sluily commillees thal will meet be­ tween sessions to review various is­ sues. TlKscstudycommitteesplayan importarn role in dctentiining legisla­ tion for next yeai's session. Reprcscmalive Julia Howard will serve as co-chair for Ihe Lobbying and ConnictorintcicslLssuesComniittce. I Felt A total of 120 Davie residents took to the streets Saturday in a walk to Ijenefit tlie American Heart Association. Above, walkers take off from the Rich Park starting point. Bottom left, volunteers Jeanne Foster, Sheila Todd and Jim Todd ;Workat registration table. Bottom right are JimTodd(voiunteer),GretchenlVleyer(HeailhCaroiinlansofDavleCounty),Sheila ; Todd (Heart Assoc.), Wendl Selbe (Health Carolinians) and IWike Gamer, Mocksville-Davie Recreation Director. •PhotosbyMichellaRogers Kathy Trivittc Short, the branch оШсе administrator (BOA) at the Mocksville Edward Jones olTice, be­ lieves that people should never stop learning. That’s why she rccemiy trav­ eled to Raleigh to attend a continuing cdueation'mccting for the firm. "I know there is always something I can leain, and I appreciate the oppor­ tunity to meet with other BOAs lo share ideas and experiences," Short said. The therae of the meeting was fu­ ture growth. "Edward Jones is grow- ingandchangingeachday. Thismect- n k A N 8 F E R Y O U R • M M o r M M M r iL M O R IT O У Ш Е ОO lv c m c m o rlM t b it С М М я ш ! B K k s ra u iM l OHM lc « M t d Ц 3289 Qoil«n Dr., Pftmown, NC (910) 924-8778 Local Company Receives Award Rep. Julia C. Howard (R-Davic) announced reccnily (hat in accrcmony in (he Senate Ch^bcr of (he State Capitol on Aug. 19,aMocksvniccom- Spillman Completes Navy Basic Training 1 Seaman Apprentice J. Ryan iSpUlmjin of Geminons has graduated !6oni buie training al Great Lakes Naval Base. 1 Spillnun, 19, is W ion of Jim and 'FanySpaiiiuii.His jrandmotber is ;Trm Spillinan of :fok.He(i«lualed IfionWeslFonyth Hi|h School last bued in Spi»"'«'' IMcridian, Mtsi. for seven weeb. pany was one of eight from across the state that received the 1996 Governor’s Awards for Excellence in Waste Re­ duction. The award was presented to Thomson Crown Wood Products hy Wayne McDcvitt, secretary of the De­ partment of Environment, Health and Natural Resources. McDcvitt noted that North Carolina's achievements In waste reduction have become a model Гог other stales. The Governor’s Awards honor large and small businesses that have shown outstanding commitment to protecting the environment atid public health (hrotigh source reducdon, reuse, recy­ cling, resource recovery, and polludon ptcvcmion. Crown Wood won (he award for substituting a non-hazardous peneu^t- ing stun for wood and wood-fînished cabinets and storage units, for institut­ ing production effîciencies, and for setting up waslc-to-eneigy program. The company's grinding program di­ verted 4.6 million pounds of wood waste from the Davie County landfill in 1996. Othercompanieswinningtheaword were R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Com­ pany (Winston-Salem), Ocracoke Is­ land Hammock Company (Ocracoke Island), U.S. Marine Air Station (Cherry Poim),Spritigslndustrics,lnc. (Aileen). Zimmer Patient Carc Divi­ sion (Statesville), Furst-McNessCom- pany (Statesville), and Coastal Caro* lina Community College (Jackson­ ville). ThisislhcsecondCjovcTnot'sAwaid for Thomson Crown Wood Products. "I am extremely proud of the entire iTCUiagcmcnt/cmploycctcamrnTCIWP. They arc a wonderful example of whal creative thinking can do to help save ournatura\ resources, os weU os saving financialresourcesforlhecompany. I heartily congratulate cach one," Howard said. “Share the light” Historic Davie, Inc., invites you to siiare Ihe joy of the holiday season. We have rekindled the tradition of lighting the four downtown oaks and the response from the conununity has been .overwhelmingly positive. Share in Ihe season of light and help continue this historic tradition with a personal or coiporate commemoration of the life of a special person for Christmas. This gift of icmembrance is from: (Please make checks to "Ibwn of Mocksville - Tree Lights") DryMr7Mrs/Ms.________________!________________________Phone#________________' Company Name (if applicable). Address ______________ I wish to dedicate a light____“in memory “ or____^"in honor" (check one) of; Nme________________^________ EKioied is a gift in ии amount of t_ (Suggested donation of $5.00 per name) Thank you. Your lax-deductible contribution will help ensure the Lighting of ihe Oaks for years to come. Mail to: IVm U|ht Rmd • m Clcnnt StnH • MocknUk, NC n o n MATTRESS SALE F R E E OLD BEDDING REMOVAL f MATTRESS SALE FREE BED FRAME OR HEADBOARD WITH PURCHASE OF Si50 OR MORE F i m 11Iwwnpriiii Set Only TVto--------------$89.00 SCI EXTRA nRM DELUXE BickCbaiirtelSYctrWafrul; T»iB $129.95 Ml BACK CARE Or1hiHicDH^*2IYc»WitTMiy TWta..................$149.95 tdFull__________$99.00 sel Queen-----------$U9.00sd ----.$199.95 Mt U ai— ....____.$299.95 Ml fbU..~..~.~....M..$199.95 set Qiicen...............$229.95 let I 50-70% OFF BACK CARE SUPREME 20YtarWanuty -M a ----------------$21495 и1 ..$249.95 и« MED CARE PREMIUM 3MCoUst25YetrWamilj Tm iü---------------$J39.95 Ml.«$4И.95 let ...S439.95 Ш ,.$549.95 let BODY CONTROL SUPPORT 20 Vetr Wamnly Tmin^.^u^.^.^%259.95 lel ..$3M.95fH PILLOW EZEtPUto Topi UYttr Warmly TiHo~— ............ $389.95 ШFun----------------$439.95 let..-.$529.95 Mt .....$<49.95 letQueen ....м..Ktoi-----... OVreOPENC ULTIMATE SUEP 4MCMit3tY(arWafmly •nitii.™ .— «..$429.95 Ш Fell— MM— $549.95 tel ,.$439.95 Kt 5№70% OFF lONSOECTED mOUNMSE) DiMttoStarting at Î » г а э * « CempltM • 4 8 Q M UNIVEISALtWEU: UK>YmLULE»NGrON: AMEIICANMEW; BASSETTb ЯПЕ MARK Qm m Ами2шШт v .¡ ¡ ; £ M « $ 5 6 9 f í Chine. ТаЫ« wHhe *1 4 9 в » »4M » Vimli Our Nmwmmt Loemtlon # Hiattrc’,.dhitlet Hotdogs and drinks will be served at Ihe Davie County Solid Waste Facility from9 a.m.-noon this Sat­ urday. The facility is located on Dalton Rood and will be open to lour the recycling facility and pro­ gram infoitnation will be avail­ able. Howard Appointed Co-chair In addition Howard will serve as a member of the Consumer Protection Committee. These committees will rcpon rccomtncndallons (o the Gen­ eral Assembly when il convenes in May of next year. "Julia Howard lakes her legislative responsibilities very seriously. Even when (he General Assembly is not in session, Rcprcsenialive Howard is committed lo finding ways to improve North Carolina," said Brubaker. Short Attends Education Meeting ing gave me fresh, new ideas in prepv* ing forthe future to continue pmvidliig excellent service to our customers," she said. | : Short was oneof3,500Jones branch associates who attended the nweting'. Brenda B. Battle, the local Jones ini vestment representative, said she was glad Short was able to make the trip.' "Bccause most Jones branches are staffed wilh jusl one investment repii- scntative and one branch associate, this meeting provided Kathy with a valuable opportunity to inaiaci wiih herpeers," Battle said. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECOKD^ Nor. 13,1И7 - W : 11^ ■ ■ ■ . ■ il ; The folloi^ng cases Were of in Distriet Court Thursilay. Nov. 6. Presiding was Judge iaclt Klasa. . Prosecuting were Corey Sliggs and ' Rob Taylor, assistant DAs. \ ' —WilfredoM.AIbino.8împhina 65 axie, dismissed; DWI, s^teneed ■ 60 days, suspended 1 year, $100, cost, ; not operate vehicle, surrender license, . substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service. \ —AntlvmyT. Andrade, S9m|№ in a4Sn>ne,reeicless driving, speed com­ petition, failure to heed light and sirin, nolicense,dismissed; drivingaftercm- suming alcohol by peison under 21, speeding to elude arrest, reckless driv-, •ing, sentenced 45 days, .suspended 2 ■years, not operate vehicle, 24 hours' community service, substance abuse assessment, $100, cost. —Gina Renae Beck, reckless driv­ ing, dismissed, eivil settlement. —Timothy W. Beck, 72 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $25 fine, cost. ■ —Wendell R. Bennett, assault on female, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 yean, substance abuse assessment, attend domestic viotence prevenUon program, attend Day Reputing Cen­ ter, cost, гкЧ assault wife. —Tiffany A. Boyd, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $10, cost. —<3regory A. Brawn Jr., driving while license revoked, $200 fine, cost; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. -Billy R. Cagle, 76 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, cost. —Erin Cohen, 86 mphina70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, cost. —Susie K. Cooper, felony insur­ ance fraud, dismissed; false report to police, prayer for judgment continued on not violating statute again, cost. —Maty DiUnars, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, surrender license for 30 days in lieu of commu­ nity service, restitution; hit/nin failure tostopforpropertydamage,dismissed. —Keith S. Ernst, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, $50 fine, cost. —Eric D. Fortune Sr., worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement. —Ketiy Gray, no liceiue, no regis­ tration carA noliability insurance, sen­ tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, not operate vehicle, not own vehi^ un­ less properiy insured and registered, $100 fine, cost, 24 houn community service within 30 days. —RichardHester,worthlesscheck, disnUssed. —Maureen K. Hite, failuie to re­ duce speed, prayer for judgment con­ tinued on cost. —Kenneth L. Jackson, driving while license revoked, guilty of no operatof’s1icense,prayerfor judgment continued on cost. —Christopher E James, 73 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —PamelaJ. Jordan, aidingand abet­ ting driving while license revoked, dis­ missed. —William R. Jordan, assault on a female, guilty of assault, prayer for judgment continued for 5 years on no contact with prosecuting witness, cost and attend counseling. —^JonR. KrDlewicz,80mphina70 zone, reduced to exceedingsafespeed, cost. —Stacey R. Lane, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days. suspended 2 years, not operate vehicle for 2 years, 24 hours community ser­ vice, $200 fine, cost; resisting public officer, dismissed. Í —Lonnie D. Love, assault on 'fe­ male, guilty of simple assault, sen­ tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, |»( assault victim,completedomesUcvio- lence prevention piognun. Day Re­ porting Center, restitution. —Lindsay R. Luper, DWI, ra- tenced I year, suspended 2 yearsl not operate vehicle, 7 days in jail, sub­ stance abuse as.sessment, $200, cost; possession of alcoholic beverage, dis­ missed. —Julie K. Lutz, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, cost. ' —John F. Martin, 88 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, cost. —Peggy L. Martin, no liability in- surance,drivingwhile license revoked, no legistration card, dismissed. —Leesa Masten, worthless check, dismissed. —Loii W. McAdams, DWI, sen­ tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, not cpenle vehkle until Ucenied, 14 day^, D«vieCounlyJaU-weeliaids,subitancei | «buseanesjmenl,$400flne,co«(; driv­ ing while Ikense revoked, canying concealed weapon, dismissed. —Manuel Mendoza, no openloi's Ikxnse, dismissed. —KeidiT.(yBt<en,9l mphina70 zone,reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50fine,cost. —Kelly T. Owens, misdemeanor probation vioUdon out of county, rou­ tine checks for alcohol abuse at Day Reporting Center. —Crystal D. Peacock, 60 mph in a 35zone, reduced to44 in 3S,$10,cost. —StanleyLPluitt, two counts driv­ ing while license revoked, driver’s li­ cense violation, inspection violation, dismissed; two counts drivhig while license revoked, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, not operate vehicle until piDpetlyUcensed,$200f!ne,cost. -^nice A. Quesenbeny, unsafe movement,dismissed, civil setUemenL —David M. Reese, 76 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayerforjudgment continued on cost -Johnny L. Royal, 86 mph in a SS zone, reduced ID 64 la 35, SSa 00^ -Julie Scanlaa, t t Ofk k i f zane,reducedlo791ii7IV«0i -Ruth S. Senoii iMIli game widi fbeam, fognr hr mem condnued on iM iM dwrj orsoson, $100 fine, cod. -WiUi«iI.i ing lo endanier, faihM b iMd andsi(efl,ienleiiced43digii,iair(— ^ 2 yean, not vkiUe i*y oMarvck^ lavn, SSO fine, coH; speed ooofi*' tk>n, speed to ehide anot, 90 mfh is'« 55 mph zone, itsmisaed. ''; —Craig H. Smith, expiredi lion, registradon vkilalkm, ¡violation, petmil opeiMk» oTveliidei ;withnoinsunnce,diamisaed,cainctiC —UnnyR.Sl %concealment of Booda, seiaenccd ^ days, suspended 2 years, not |B<lli pfemiseso(MocksvilleWalM«,o^ —EiicD.lbcMbeny,aiKif(nliA liccnseorliabüityfaianniHe,dimÍM^ -TeiiyL.Watta,niii|ihiai^ mph zone,icducedtoinifiii^ei|ri^, ment, $25 fine, cost —Cheiyl Zayac, Impieperpeellü coaL ! P J Fellow Citlicn«- T H AN K YO U for allovring me to P j serve on the M ocksville Town Board. -Ju iie tW .W an l Paid Potiücal Ad By James W. Wall * MAIL BOXES ETC Twgltwood Comment 4140 ClMifnont ItoMi • ClwMnÒM. NC 27018 PhOfW (910) 77M02I • Ш (tIO) ТТМЮвЭ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK [мАп.воао в и с '* & ; ^ * ^ . 0 0 O F F u f iB e á u iL PERSO m U ZED ____s v s r s ^ !i°¡m ___________i Hisioric Davü, Ihc. presents S; ^/le 1997 MocLvide %im ^marnent The Ofliclal Chrislmtu Omainenl ofllic Town of Mocltsville depicting Ibe old Bank of Davie Building as rendenid by local arlbl and MocluvMIe native Annette Ratledge. M é L o m i* Ш jUtt&Mr im ‘WrMtet’ЛтЫмГа im -Oitm'UàUei im •т ы ш 'ImlOm im Ъ (Ш 'М Ы Ц IM ■MáSMihW ШшИштСШ im ■aiMi/llmr ШкЫг INTwnawaUwUI he avaUable far purchaacatlacalrctailm after Nov 2t. The 1N7 onaaseal à Ihe pitvleiisly unvaihbb IMI OfwuMil are availaMe for orderini aia. (My 3N or thè IMI omaaent kavc been ordend. Tbese wUl he soU e* ■ flnt-cm, IM- servedbaslsiSogeahBMlandutyoworierli. Ommtnt Fritti im o n u m e n l $6.00 im-imomarntitts $8.00 DibutPackag* $tOM •tew MMrfeOHiKtN; NSWP0|I;U»7 Л UmÌM mmhr.^Dtbut :'|LutN*m*L. омжяяян — -FiiitN«m»L Ì|Hom»Phonj>;______ I Number o( Items .WorkPhOML X Prk» ye.oo $8.00 se.oo ie.00 $8.00 $8.00 $8.00___Deluxe OiftPKktgt $80.00 . 1997 Omimant .198eOm«nnnt .189SOnwn«nl .19940mam«nl .1893 Ornament .1992 Ornament .19910mam«nl Subtotal ¡8«idCh«!kPayabl»To; . Tot^Oiden HMortoDmM,lnc. ì' 107-A H. BaHibuiy gt, МосЩуИН, WC - Г “' And Enjoy The Security Of A Health Plan From PARTNERS Medicare Choice. Designed just for Medicare beneficiaries, PARTNERS Medicare Choice is offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc. With more than a decade of managed care experience, PARTNERS has been providing health care to nearly 170,000 individuals throughout North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia. And now, the benefits and security of L PARTNERS Medicare Choice are avail­ able to you. Our health care family includes some of the finest hospitals and health care facilities in our area and writh our growing family of contracting Primary Care Physicians and Specialists, you have more doctors here in our community from which to choose. Send Me More liiiuniKitit NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP TELEPHONE (a representative may call) Do you have Medicare? Part A G PartB Q Clip And Mail To: PARTNERS MEDICARE CHOICE P.O. Box 24907, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-4907 As part of the PARTNERS Medicare Choice family you’ll have the security o f... . # 100% Approved Hospitalization When Medically Necessary # $15 Doctor Office Visits Including Lab Work & X-Rays # Wide Choice Of Contracting Primary Care Physicians # No Plan Deductibles # Virtually No Claim Forms All for a $40 monthly plan premium. I G et to know the P A R T N E R S M edicare I C hoice family. C all 1 - 8 0 0 - 6 6 5 - 8 0 3 7 or return the coupo n to the left and w e’ll you a n o obligation, free in fo rm a tim kit. p a r t n e r s : Medicareú^M^ PARTNERS Medicare Choice is cfreted iy PARTNERS Nitianit Health Plans of Nor^ Citolirai. Inc., an HMD with t Medicue risk coiltract. You ihust hive and iceep Medicare h it B tp participate. Aviilible ooly in HCFA ippioved icivic«'« ni- DAVœCOUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 13,1997 Pavie Schöpfe D«vl»Hlíh Students may pick up shadowing il^licatioas Monday, Nov. 17, from i ^ Hobson, student services office. Students attending FTCC next year <jw take a placement test Tuesday or Hiodnesday, Nov. 18 ot 19. al 11:30, ;^0, or 3. Sign up with Rex Hobson ^ i the student services office. Rowan-Cabonus Community Col- fegc is holding a Dental Assisting Ad- mssion Seminar Thursday. Nov. 13. nm 3-4 on the Salisbury campus. [. Anyjunior wiih a 3.0 can apply for tie Japan-US Senate Scholarship, ucipients will spend the summer in «pan, living wiih a host family. See ¿omüeUttle.I South Davie Mtddk t* Science students of Steve Hamlin' have been studying light and recently made water prisms and other optical illusions involving the use of light. In math, students are studying fractions and how they relate to everyday life. Students in Teresa Santis' commu­ nications class concluded their unit on punctuation. The next book report is due Nov. 19. In social studies, students are studying Greece. Jaguars visited the planetariumat Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury Oct 30. They also expe* rienced the Live and Leam Center. Shady Grove Ekmentary Fifth graders ore participating in the N.C. Artist Dempsey Esslck “Strokes of Genius" courthouse con« test. Students in Amy Hawkins* art classes created renditions of the his* toric Davie County Courthouse using various materials of their choicc. Dempsey Essick will judge ihe art* wock and the witineis will be rccog- nizedThursday night. Nov. 13. at the Davie Craft Fair al the National Guard Armory. Nov. 10 is a special day for many fourth graders. Susan Sidden and Lynne BuUins are hosting a stiUe fair for their classes. The fair takes place in the gym inclwfe exhibits, games of old, wncessions. and crafts. The gym will it transformed inlo a county fair with ¿2 the trimmings. Parents will bring irr My. com stalks, and pumpkins to add ^ the decor. Sbidents in both classes teve earned money. Money is earned B ttveralways: good gra¿s. special , moits, doing homework, reading, H^ks. Tliis incentive hascrcated some Kpcmsible fourth graders. Homework ’ i^ rarely left at home because it might <}ost a buck or two. The fair involves nore than the students, their parenu, ^ teachers. The community is also ifwoWed. Reichel’s bakery, Tangle- ^ \Jrbod Pork, Macedonia Moravian (^urch, and some great*grandparents in setting up exhibits and showing off éielr talents. 1^^ Although the fairsounds like all fun ^ games, underneath it all a tremen* amount of learning has taken jl^.Obvious economiclessonshave t^n learned and math skills sharp* qied, and social smdies. reading, and ^ are also a part of this educational <iiperience. t* Crafts were made by students and symbolic of North (jiarolina or IÉ history. ^ Mocksville Middk h Citizens of ÜW week of Nov. 3 are Jamiese Arnold, Janna Seamon, Elisc Naylor. Virginia Roland, Candace Overton, Dusty Johnson, Charlie *nuTier, William Allen, and LJ. Ar­ nold. Staff members who contributed to the UnltedWay were treated toabreok- fast Nov. 5. A drawing was held for 2 movie tickets and dinners. Frances O'Neal received the prize. Money for items sold in the fall fundraiser is due. ЯПН graders in Gina Smith’s malh class are studying statistics. They used the news papero find the average, mode, median, and range of car and house prices, temperatures, and sport scores. In communications, they have suned reading Island of the Blue Dolphins. The *'State*in*the-box" social studies project is due Nov. 25. Snidents arc collecting information on their slate and working on mini*project that will fit into Iheir boxes. In science, students are studying geology and recently vis* ited Hiddenite Gem Mine« Students in the Developmental Class went to Carrigan Farms in Mooresvilleforahayride. They picked apples. Students participated in the Special Olympics Bowling competi* tion. Yesenla Montoya won a ribbon. Students of the months of Septem­ ber and October were Yesenia Montoya and Jana Hughes. ТЪеу were able to go to eat lunch at McDonald's with the principal, Mrs. Poplin. Pinebrook Elementary Pinebrook hit the 200-Skaleni mark onSkateNightNov.4. Manyfamilies also attended McDonald's Night im­ mediately before going to Skateland. McDonald’s Night continúes to in* crease in participation and in receipts as more families remember to say “Г m with Pinebrook" on the first Tuesday night of each month. Mocksville Elementaiy Kindergarten students of Kay Vandiver and Jodi Walker enjoyed pumpkin activities in October. After visiting Baa MooFarm and their pump­ kin patch, they returned to school for activities such as measuring the cir­ cumference of a pumpkin, comparing sizes, writing stories, and tastingpump- kins seeds began. Snidents have be­ gun a study of IcKÜans and will nuke Indian names for themselves, do pic- uire writing, set up an Indian center, leam Indian songs and poems, and design costumes to be worn to the i Thanksgiving Dinner later in the ‘ month. \ First graders in Suite 4 are learning about farm life. They arc learning to sing songs such as "Grandpa’s Farm", ‘tiiome to the Farm", "Mr. Rooster, Please Go Back lo Bed". "Chicken Soup", and "Farm Band”. They arc alsoleaming to squarc dancé lo Rocky Top and Clippity Clop. All these ac­ tivities will be presented at a special fann program later in the month. Hrst graders in Suite 1 are working on a Halloween unit with treats. In malh, they are learning about doubles. Second graders of Wendy DeLuiy have begun a week long thematic unit on popcorn. Ibey have been reading The Popcorn Book byTomiedcPaola. They learned about an Indian legend that told of little demons that lived MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & REA MARKET e53WlkMboroSfMoèiwviHi,NC Bthind AutoZora ДИТМвРаскааИЙЮЕ 25,000 Щ. ft ■. . \ я м а м й и й т Ч я щ т я щ :\ \ т в т . , lim i « Ц и н т и и........ ' ШЯтткт im k lIM M p tA n M n I И|Г0МШИ11И1|И1|ММ.Ш(714141И|Ц inside popcorn kernels. When they would get mad ihey would cause the kemelsto"pop". Eochsludentcrcaled his/her own popcorn demon and wrote a paragraph expluning how it made its kernel pop. Second graders of Vicki Balsley and Brenda Hollifleld arc beginning a three week study of Indians and Thanksgiving. Togetherwiththeother second graders in Suite 3. they will be having an Indian Day to participate in Indian activilies. Kerri Woll’s third graders are read­ ing about Pilgrims, learning the pil­ grim way of life. Tliey arc studying maps In social studies. Stuilents of the Month of Novem­ ber arc Ashton Swlcegood, Jonathan Owings, Summer Holland, Kirsten Hatley, James Ray Paris, Corey Mayfield, Mengon Matthews, Jessi Felts, Brittany Tregarthen, Amber Keenan, Amber Boger, Maggie Keeble, Christopher Painter, Mary Absher, Lindsay Carter, Nathan Johnson, Jeffrey Nuckols, Magan Doss, Zachary Howard, Stephen Serfass, Aaron Suain, Lesley McBride, Graco Didenko, and Daniel Wagoner. The student of the month luncheon was held at noon in the media center Nov. 7 with special guests, Linda Melton, Eva Everett, Wanda Leagans, Jamie Boger, and Shannon Pratt. Terrific Kids of the month of No­ vember are Heather Foster, Royal Morrison, Chase Steele, Patrick Mandanmo, Mark Akers, Payiw Millci, Cassandra Dalton, Rachel Crcason, Shane Butcher, Daisy Ontiveros, Kelsey Bryan, Kolby Hurt, Brian Dillard, Nick Whisenhunt, Chad Lee, Jacob Snow, Stephen Cartner, Daniel McBride. Dana Hayes, Grant Klinksiek, Wendy Sidden, Zachaiy Hayes, Shenell Collins. Kayla Blan­ kenship. Zachary Taylor. BranJie Vi- ers, Sarah Blackwell, Tayler Cave, Zach Prevette.Savannah Miller, Adam Miller, John Reynolds, Kenzie Brown, James Shores, Fidel Hernandez, Laura Vanhoy, Caleb Creason, Melissa Hilyer, Rebecca Riddle, Charlie Colbert. Ashley Wesoloski. Randall Foole, Monica Randall, Sara Helms, Amanda Chaffin, Jack Rooney, Jonathan Brady, Jack Wombough. Bobbi Kay Messick, and Jesse Bar­ ney. Students of the Week of Nov. 3 were Jessica Jones, Natalie McBride, Lauren Strickland, Patti Evans, Michael Lanning, Nia Hallman, Kelli Parks, Jacob Snow, Dylan Fulk, Stephanie Walker, Anthony Drew. Jonatha Shires. Michael Wainwright, Elizabeth Sides, Will Byerly. Alan Underwood, Lea Booe, Jeffrey Nuckols, John Pfaff,CassandraTi]ley, Tonetm Ramsey, Andy Ramsbotham, Kati Seaford, Kanesha Harrison, and Kayla Snyder. WUliamR.Davk Elementary During media time kindergarten students of Linda Drye, Lori Latham, and Stacey Brunelli gave three perfor­ mances of the book Caps for S(do by EsphyrSlobodkina. Tlie story tells of a napping peddler whose caps were taken by monkeys and how he got them back. Students acted out the story and retold it in the correct order. iUnders visited Horizons Unlim­ ited in Salisbuiy Nov. 5. They at­ tended programs titled "Day and Night Skies" and "Senses," and toured the planetarium and the Live and Leam Museum. Rrst graders of Patty Collins and Jenny Pence went to Baa Moo Farm in Olin. Students were able to interact with the farm animals and experience finit-hand what life on the farm Is like. - Each student was given the opportu­ nity to milk Daisy the Cow, collect eggs in the hen house, and feed the chickens, geese, and turiceys. Bottles of milk were offered lo the calves and huge fann horses were admired and petted. Studentstoured the garden and visited an antique kitchen. They hiked across the pasture to the woods and the creek and went on a nature walk. A hay wagon look them to the pumpkin patch where each studcnis picked a pump­ kin. Lunch was a cookout at the picnic shelter consisting of hot dogs on an open fire. Students have written and talked about the trip in classes. On Nov. 5, students who met the reading god for October celebrated with a food produced in Louisiana. Rice Crispy treats were served to stu­ dents. Each month students arc given u food product from a state as they travel across the United States. The followingstudents participated: Colby Hempstead. Clint Mast. Dylan Ratledge. Chi Chi Reavis, Sydney Nelson. Samantha Tarieton, Spencer Lanning. Dustin Ratledge, Gabby Arcos, Carli Carter, Brandi Cockerham, Nina Dalton, Niki Myers, Francisco Romero, Tiffany Short, Jonathan Rollins, Wesley Paugh, Hannah Reavis, Alan Spry, Wesley Anday, Caleb Anderson, Margarct Anderson, Franky Bracken, Ashley Buelin, Ethan Curtis, Bobby Gasselt, Manda Godbey, Patrick Harris. Stephanie Hinson. Casey Kealon, Rose King. Ashieigh Knight. Tasha McKinney. Kayla Plumiey, Jose Rentcna, Jennifer Romero,-Justin Swaim, Forrest Booe, Sandrita Cabrera, ArlinCarbajal,Jeremy Davis, Sarah Daywalt. Sy Easling. Lyndsey Lambert, Maitika Laltimore, Jocelyn Martinez, Coty McEwen, Joel Metz, Stephen Naylor, Blaine Nesbit, Alexis Reddick, KimberlyRoss,CassleShoe- maker, Jennifer Snyder, Mark Speer, Justin Tillery, Brittany Allen, Kayla Potts, Troy Blakley, Heather Boger, Candice Cohen, Tabitha Easling, Wade Gough, Jessica Harris. Joshua Keller, Brittany Nesbit« Daruel Powell, Mat­ thew Rich, Ryan Robinson. Andrcw Sanders, Jackie Steelman, Serena VanCuren. Haley Hunt, Matthew Ire- land, Kirston Angell, Samuel Cuitis, Richie Gasseit, Sarah Sheets, Lea Tarieton, Justin Daywalt, Rickey McCiomrock, Kayla McEwen, and Michael Rollins. I FbunhgradersofJudyWhitetourcd Davie County Oct. 30. Tourguldewos Doris Frye and assisting with die trip was Linda Barnette and Sandra Dyson. Students visited Ihe Phoeby'Eaton House and observed the Daniel Boone monument in Farmington. Theycom- pared the Eaton house with the Johnson House in Fam^ngton. Students saw the Fulton Church in Advance wherc they discussed the planned town of Fulton. They walked the groundof the Cooleemee Plantation in Cooleemee. Students got a treat when Hugh Larew ’spoke with them about the old jail, walking around the old jtul and into the garden. Another treat was visiting the • log cabin on the comer of Main Street which is now the home of Andrcw White. Students had lunch at Rich Park before visiting die history room ofthe publiclibrary. The last stop was a tour of the Joppa Cemetey before returning to school. Early Release Day was Nov. 6. Teachers met with Angela Hodges about technology and Melissa Brown and Luwonna Ellis about a new pro­ gram titled "We Deliver". Students will be sending rnail to each other throughout the school. The Gifted Services Team met to discuss placement of students. Skate Night for November was Tuesday, Nov. 11. Picture rc-makes wereheldNov. 13.Flfthgraders across the county will beting^thet ended te^ Tuesday, Nov.' 18. Filt gniden leed to be present and г for tesljhg thal morning. ' i [ Tlwaiizenship iimdinm will be : Wednesday, Nov. Î9, and Blithd^: lunchion will be Nov. 25. Parents A ' always welcome. i Tile Fall Festival/Fund Raiser was:' a huge success. Fund laiser Items ate- in Ihe process of being delivered to [ parents. Make sure the items ace col- ; lected for and that money (including ; ^ sales tax) is tetumed. Based 0|t< ; ¿rders placed, the profit could be as' ; much as $11,954.70. The is close to ; the amount needed to complete Phase- ; 11 raid Phase Ш of Ihe playgrouiia^', equipment. ! Studentswillnotbeattendingschool t Wednesday-Friday, Nov. 26-28. Nov.' ; 26isaProiessionalDay,andNov.27 ; & 28 are Thanlagiving holidays. " ' ■ Theclasshavingthemostinperfecl' • attendance for September was Sudie' ; Whaley’s fifth grade. They will cel-’ ; ebrate with a popcorn snack, Citisens ; ofthe WeekofNov.7aieJustinCope,. ! Jacob Draughn. Dustin Ratledge, Wesley Paugh. J.C. Webb, Jennifer,- j Romero, Chad McCann, Kena Gen-; '• Uy, Jackie Steelman, Felix Caibajal, - Coty McEwen, and Jamie Reavis. . ; Bus Riders of the Week of Nov. 7 ' ; ate Chuck Hall, Nikki Lewis, Rose ; King, Jeffrey Elditd, Stephen Nay W, ' : Kena Gentry, Gary Bumgarner, and' : Tabiiha Hicks. : Cloggers perform In the Davie schools. Students Learn About Clogging Last week the Ans Council hosted its fustin school piDgronutungfor this school year. This has been designated Ihe year of dance, so all the programs will be dance related. Two separate learns of cloggen wens In eight of Ihe Davie County schools covering grades K-8. The Malnslreet Cloggers from MoccesviUe danced on Oct. 27, por­ traying the histoiy of clogging. Fantasia Express from Pinnacle danced Oct. 28, showing just how progiessive clogging has become. The expression on the children's faces when those feet and laps gol moving was worth the effort Uiis pro­ gram look to creatc,* reports Arts Council director Nancy Norton. Nov. 19-21 Ihe GeorgU Sea Island Dancers will portray African-Ameri­ can slave dancers for Ihe Arts Council in-school program. ¡S\N'ICEGOOI)i (704) 634-2222 43» 854 VaUey Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC DJMMUKlPlt.Thit bMwtiful 2 Moiy homa In nie« ntWtxxfxMd hM «M IO offer Inaide. fcMhly peMsd, «расюие —X in kitchen. 2 cw Qtrao«- Move in cortdKionl liTvneculÆlflIl.goo.t(M lor 9^ dw) nWi ItoapieM 1 OMfog*. A 2 cv B S S b A .'Ä T ' Ore« locâtionl Thi« home hu •peciou« room*, rocM fireplace in greet room, erxt tome new peint and wallpaper. Convmlent lo Fortym Coontyllte.500. ' 0IMU H Me* honw «« flMK m and IM unwo bMwn Mm MVl pMM btflf iЙгаак«. ШНицс MKigi upMUt, conMutei. гамму inpiM. unooffl Л/ Mm. Э fli 10 моГамии » HMMlfiLpSSracÉ«*- ----- i " t * f e ' ’ r , r ^ i ► I S T ШВ K.vliSwle4 Md KalblWiU J.n}>.S.fcai.fCIMmHwiJittla ЕкаСпкк MKUMtDtaU'StanaСа1м ШаГикп »W-IM« ИМ17> . . «*-31Я tw-TiW ' NMiPi 4И-74М ШЦЫ M l I Office Professionals Hold: Meeting In Davie County Meml>eraoftheDlstrlct5AEOPchecl<t>ieraffletat)le.Proceeds support №e scholarslilp fund. County Brlef$ l=’rop^r1y IDedared Useless To County ' . "Tie bonnl voted unanlneusly to reject an offet ftom the Davie Couniy Board of Education lo purchase land betwnn Mocksville Elemenlary School ar^ Dayle F ^ly YMC A a) fair market value and declare Ihe property of no U9etotliie co(inty.l1iepn)|ie(ty had been declared uraiecesiary focpublic school pwposes by Ihe Board of Education Oct. 6, acco^ng lo Davie Schools Supefinientat Bill Steed. Tlie land Is to be used for expansion .of Ihe YMCA. The project is a coopentive eflixt between county commisilonen, Mocksville Town Boaid and the school board with the YMCAlo provide the couniy with an oppoitunily tohaveaccesstoMoiiidocrirack and soccer field,said altomey Hank Van Hoy. Board Allots Funds To Irrigate Field The bond voted lo spend $2,500№)m contingency lo pay for irrigation of a new football fiekl at Smith Grove. As Ihe couniy grows, the need for recrcalibnal facilities grows. County Manager Ken Windley saM. Engineer Selected For Sewer Project The board unanimously voted to recommend Cavanaugh & Associates of Winston-Saletn as engineer for the sewer line froiii Ihe 1-40 rest ana to Smilh Creek alW i^y’srecotranetidation.Finai selection issubjecttoapproval ftom the N.C. Department of Thmsportalion. Though Cavanaugh did not have one of Ihe lowe« bids with $41,890, Windleysaidthe agency had Ihe onlyproposal that contain«! all the informaiion tequested and included such key elemenls as direct contact with every affecied property owner and etfeci of Ihis project on gve^ basinwide sewer planning. Giudgeit'Aniendtnents Approved ¡ÍTheboíidvoledunanlroouslytoapiireveiwobudgetamendmcnBtoincludo lifaitional funding received for Ihe county health budget. ' Davie received an adiUltonal $30,000 for in-hon« aide for the elderly from Ihe Division on Aging and $3,455 from the stale for a program to help reduce ihe numbet of out-of-wedlock births in the state. Suppleinent To Code Of Ordinances Adopted f. -The bovd voted lo enact an ordinance adopting a supplement lo the Code of Ordinaiices lo remain in accordance with changes in state law. Rat F¿r Oak Grove Subdivision Approved > Thebo»idap[iovedalhe plate for Dak Grove,a l31ot subdivision, that was ttbledatapievious meeting whenconcemsarosepver dam and grass waterway mahitenance responsibility. ' ‘ ] ThetewiilbeaSOrooleaicroentforinainleiunceoftedam,andallpropetty qwnerswillhave equal access lothepond at Ihe site,acting 10 Davie Couniy i^ n g ami Planning Director M n Callimon. fi/eltar^RefbrniComniiittee . *'ТЪе bóaid voted lo appoint the foltewing to a county welfaie reform cammiuee: Dennis Haningion, Davie County Health Director; Jim Gregory of IheBcatdof^lh, Davie Schools Superintendem Dr. Bill Steed. Julius Suiter and Dekxes todan of Ihe Davie Couniy Social Services Board, Commissioner D ^ Foster, Couniy Manager Ken WIndley, Assistant County Manager/ Finance Director Jim Slockert, Representative Julia Howard, Marie Collins of A Storehouse for Jesus, Helen Gantt, Addle Chu-Burks, Perce Musselman, Déedee Elleman, Dorothy Graham, Harold Wilson, Chamber of Commere Director Joan Carter, John ITiomas of Davidson County Community College, Vicki Ward of the Emirioymenl Secuiily Commission, Charlene Lewis and Kim Doby of YVEDDI, Mocksville Town Manager Teny Bralley, Neal Essie of die Davie Сойму Schools, Angela Wilson of Vocatk>nal Rehabiliuiionand MariaSlark. Second Meeting In November Cancell^ The bowd voted to cancel Its second monthly m ee^ for the mondi of November. The next regular meeting will be at I 'p.m. Dec. I, In die CommisskMei's Room al Uie Davie Cbunly AdministnMkiii BulMing. Together We Can Meet die Chal­ lenge of Today's SchooU,’ was Uk thcmo for Dlstricl 5 Nonh Carolina Association ofEducadonal Oflice Pro­ fessionals at SouUi Davie Middle School on Oct 28. The meeting waa presided over by Jeanne Foster, District 5 president. Approximately 165 attended includ­ ing school secretaries from Davie, Davidson, Iredell, Cabarrus, and Rowan counties. Special guests were: N.C. Sen. Betsy Cochrane, Marlene Shamel, Davie County School Board, Linda EdwardsNCAEOPpieaklent.andEdna Murphy, NCAEOP president-elect. The Davie High ROIC under die instruction of Col. EV. Paricer, gave die presenlilion of Uie Rag and Uk Davie High Chorus, under Uk instruc­ tion of Tammy GrifSn, ptesented dK JeanneFoster,Dlstricl5AEOP president, welcomes Joann Gray lo me district meeting. \ ^ С II I, h i l HOWARD •MMrioollnWQii ' ^ ¿ S S l S S , LOTS &. LAND ми^мацт» шц,т лыё\ шт,рпт1ЛЛ4мтцт стт\ ' щлтоштш— .ш т ш ел т т--- ■ЛГМИЩИШ •я т т iss__ ^ Jtll. ■ М|К»ММ OlHIrtCtilll.ш т ш ^ ш -----lliMMtMN Маянам-Ом|Мм1«.11М|Ма1ш^ШМн Cm%Um' -1аМ1Ш HiqiMtl.M«n---I1W.»I|MÌM» *!* • -M «4 isti нц^им«муМ1м _д а)1ЫМ|М п т т СТИЦГШ1Н1 и п п -им», i^aaíH—__________Mate morning enteitainmenl. Five woritshops were presented duDughout Uk day pertaining lo Uk Uieme. Speakers forUw first workshop titled "Meeting the Challenge in Today's Schools’ were" Julius Suiter, principal of Mocksville Elementary School, Dr. Robert Landry, principal of SouUi Davie Middle School, Linda Bost, principal of Davie High School, and Dr. Bill Steed, Davie Couniy School Superintendent. Continuing wlUi die woriuhops were; "MeeUngUKTtchnologyChal- lenge," presented by Donna McNeil, technology coordinator, and "Meeting Life's Challenges" presented by Freda Ramsey. During Uk lunch hour, Joann God­ win. nutritionist ftom FoisyUi Medical Paric pitsenled "How Good Nutrition Can Woric for You." The lunch was prepared by Dawn Paricer, director of child nutrition wiU) Uk Davie Couniy Schools. Lunch was served by the Davie High FBLA Club assisud by faculty instructors, Chad Mackie, Becky Keller, Daria Goldfiiss, Leo Bmnelli, Becky Sabo, and Tammy Reavis. The last woricshop following Uw lunch hour was "Domestic Violence," presented by Social Worker, Stacy Sosebee-Wesl. The business meeting wiUi Uic elec­ tion of new ofHcers, and drawing for raflle items concluded dK district ses­ sion. Newofficersfor 1998: president, JoannGniy,CabaiiusCounly Schools: president-elect, Barbara Barrier, Mooresville City Schools; vice-presi­ dent, Mary Ann Sifford, Mount Pleas­ ant Elementaiy School, secretary, Amy SouUiem, Davie County Schools; and treasurer, Marilyn Jordan, Salisbury High School. C O L O t lJ e L L B A N K jH R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* I miUd Uke to Iknk aU tha Mprert'thal WM |lv«i to M tolkt Nanr. 4 dactlea. Abo I wouki lib M «кЫка naw Ьа«ч1 m al tta mattati thal Ihty will h«va lo daeUa aa. Aa шуааК аЫ ааам af Ike other eandidalts «tra ataadlni and lalUiii to Mch olhar, II «аа » |aa< fktling for ne lo know that avaa thoagh wa «tra nuuUiit again tack ofhtr, «a coeM stand togtlher and talk. Theaka agate IW ywranHfait S im n ltyttn , PmU Political Ad by Ea Kelly Ы К ф ■ ■ ------------------^1^ CalíCarólimPRIMES^W The Mini Dish Satellite Service s i/.'•'■В- NoEquIprnanlToPurchia* Prim* Star SuppHM & Mainttin« AI Equipmwil уоия MVM COUNTY ряшматля ожлижн.« ■■m -iiH or Cl ' H H a n e s HANES UNMRWEAR SARA LEE KNIT I MODUaS STRATFORD ROAD FACILITY Winston-Salem, NC H at Openlnit/or Experienced Knitters N i^ t ShiftThis is an INCENTIVE paid position with a base rale of $9.42 per l\our with potcmial to cam up lo 20% more. Benefits:Group Mcdical & Dcnul Plans, 401(k) PUn, Life Insurance, ProHi Shanng Plan, Vacation, 7 Paid Holidays, and more. Join the Team that "Clothes the Americas from Top lo Bottom" Please make inquiries at (910) 519-5918 or (910) 519-5905 or Apply at the N.C. Eraployment Security Commission 6 JO W. Sl*»h Street, Winston-Salem, NC (9J0) 761-1700. EqmtOpponu^Employtr Pam McClamtock, Mocksville Elementary, checks the NCAEOP membership table. Making Real Estate Real Easy.™ StrattardRoKl 81(V72S4l60e DwMaonCounty 911У7в4^ Omit County 91WN»«1« IMocHion 1-«)0027-43N UH.MM» IN auBRtCKJUNCH wbiml. dMt u oarasf. IQ oçm btttnng âTM. lunroom. h(M nrt. Cuttom Bun hom« омгЮок! prrvatt wooded агм.BETTY POTTS ooe-tise .«aaHM МММ 4M UM _____ ____________ ___BRICK TRADÌ S 8ПГ.«<С(МпПоог{Йп, le boMt. NTW ENOLMO ТЯА0т(МА1И9МЮе«йл.М'lg («игкку cO M. (U twm g«r. Гг percn en appro« t )(vdinddKliAtKMdeuMgMO».caMnlMiBl-■cncuWt-MC. 40,пм|О|кМ|уОа1С0и>н.А(ПЛ1мИVICWFl£MMO M-lter BARBARA AU£N 9МХ«Э : r , r i - ; V I;;;;: ■ ■ И ГЛГТИ* asa. шшВЯГйЧ» -~eiCONTEMP RANCH on btmjbU «oodM M. dM « FARMSTYLE on tMUHf «oodM U. мНп U. irt 8Р1Я FOYER t/WO»* u(xMM On И■miÿUrrtov. 23’ cMindvi.tgMt-inm. txn«nii.lrpenii.dHMgng*.OiMtlocMMn«Dr carp«. «Mow. пм!.Мвипфр««.oMnindueatMmmeioMis. «v«rynn» WP,2M«taaFP8.Ni«galeowM.MARY LYNN6 EATON 9М.ЦЮ CMOYORVlCia flSMlie ‘^F lE M N Q IM .IIfr aaaa •"'H tS H S ä T ^ JS aaaa aa. . . ам S S r â i î ï ï î J i g S » ; waanamam-utr амоуояусюртчгг * C»,‘ tU S S n mCAPE eoo Wigl I M ......................-wigl tum 9M. ktt c< M tabnM. RANCH<neo4Hu»M»«eli«ii9MMii«M^iool lubWm eenM. iwidy cfuM. «Mm OiM>MBNnWn(ngcHi»»aibw>awM•Mthupp*rlR,o««rt7a)8F. гамwen moma шхмт vioa патл «»м«г . а г — т » i s a r ^ j r a >м м .RANCH<neon»au»MH«ell«lí«MMwiiM UKKTtD CQNTEMKMMV йММ « I М» M п fi?" ШМ1Г SmTuiqn ш мт Hixalv Til Biiy Ik S<4 A Hiiii.-' t:;« 1д4[»1ллЛ U.i4u] rii.i>l. lii,l.tv' САммм*мя1>|М9лМ-аз«^«сйЕб<«тм4мё«*»мкмoiehomM.NoinobdAf^odulvdomM.RuralNaingnMlleWNp’O'ML ИМТК1Ю1Я «ЮНМЯНОООЮ1МИеп1.Пм«о1«м1И1М«%CofiKtoMa iiMMiNmMO««nMrfweaiMyclu»bEXCtmNM.M№« vKM FicMNQ ш\\%7 МГШ WMM9 atcu • ш и т ми • MMi • имм-т.гвлсмв мтшеЕ.мш.Ёажмё - ."S3SrS.mCOURSE oonw M QA «ML moc I Mtwuv.iíS ÍK S íK ttS «, о - » » . » . « , » « . -ю те гоя «Ait«01 nom« и П М Ш М М М - М М - iMJM-NiARlYONiACniaiei- .«••MemMFalnMyliterMlbuMnoc ' ‘ ---сммтвадмюг wÄnlVjtWeMLO*! MNN MIMONS r^eiir • М М М Ш • U M - ACM IM h m vicn пвтлт\\п ат к ш т т »ш л ^ш т ^ш т ~ х*»ст ш ы ^т . т т 4 т к » ш т ^ь *»ст *1 от т и ш т т т л т т m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 13,1997 Kipperly Reed and Rebecca Potts conduct hearing tests. Students Work With SERTOMA Putting the finishing touches on their mural are, from left, Janna Gibbons, Hailey Queen and Ted Moore.- Photo by Robin Fergusson Restaurant Opens Doors To Local Art Students Wearing old shirts and wielding paint brushes, they set out (o work every afternoon. Their mission: to turn a restau­ rant wall into a work of art. Four Davie High School slU' dents have been spending their af> (ernoons at Vcncija's Pizzeria and Italian Res* taurant al Tanglewood Crossing in Darwish №l!sdalc for about a month. ' Venicc is the favorite Italian city of Oino Darwish. Thill's how he and wife Maria arrived al a name for iheir new rcsiaurant and ihe basis for ihe logo on the menu. Fcaiuring gondoliers maneuvering through Ihe city, Maria said her origi­ nal plan was to have the logo enlarged and framed and had gone lo a couple printers for infonnaiion when she liad another idea. She conlacied Davie High art teacher Hannah Hale to see if any of her art siudenis might he willing lo paint a mural in the restaurant. Hale selccied students she fell had Ihe talent and would be willing to woric, and she is proud of them for their dedication as ihc project has taken longer ihen expected, she said. Hale said what's happening at Vene/ia's is wonderful and praised ihe OarNvishes for opening their restauram 10 the high school. The painters are members of ihe Davie High School Art Club and hope to gain some atiention tor iheir club, according to Janna Gibbons. She wanted to participate in ihe SERTOMA West of Winston-Sa- lem has new recruits fora few months. Several students from Davio High SchoorsReshmcnSuccessclasscswill be assisting club members in various community service projects as pan of theircoursecurriculum. Studenlsmust fulfill flve hours of home service. 10 hourscommuniiyserviceand 15hours of school servicc during a semester period. SERTOMA Wcslmcmberswillacl as sponsors through instruction, guld* once and supervision. Members par­ ticipating in the program Include Tom Williams. Karen Wyad, and Mark and Susan Young. SERTOMA is an acronym for SERviccTOMAnklnd. and is the third oldest civic organization in the coun* tiy. Although focusing primarily on the speech and hearing impaired, SERTOMA provides assistance In many oiher areas. Four students from Davie High are getting a glimpse of pwjecl bccausc she likes painting and helping people. Gibbons said. The firsi mural went so well ihe just a few of these programs, students arc just gening started on iheir sccond mural of the country of Italy in the dining room, Maria said. Venezia’s opened Sepi. 26 and is open for lunch and dinner seven days a week. Yokefellow Prison Ministry Honors Mocksville Minister Rebecca Polls and Kipperiy Reed have tested hearing at a free hearing boolh at Ihe Dixie Classic Fair. Mary Beth Dinkins, Mindy Seamon. Rebecca Polls (and Rebecca's sister Katelyn) helped clean several miles of roadside fw Adopt-A-Highway. Upcoming projects include serving hotbeveragesanddoughnuts al Down* lown Winston-Salem Christmas tree lighting: ringing the bell for Salvation Army; and wrapping Christmas pre­ sents for three needy families adopted by SERTOMA West. 'The students and their spons^ have made a great team so far," said Susan Tutterow Young. "It's beeh'a learning experience for the youth ^d an enriching experience for the adults. Mary Beth, Mindy and Rebecca were amazed at the amount of trash thal hod accumulated along just one strctch of road. Katelyn knew what lo expect havinghelpedSERTOMAIostspring." "Helping make adl fference togcth^ will leave lasting memories for evciy- one involved." she .«»id. Even though the relationship be­ tween Davie High and SERTOMA West of Winston-Salem started as'a class rcquircmenl,ncwfricndshlps have been established. "Hopefully.adedication forscrvice to others has developed for the four freshmen studenls." Young said. -, Anyone Interested In learning more about SERTOMA is welcome to call Mark or Susan Young at (910) 998- 2029. SERTOMA West of Winslpn- Salem meets at noon on ihc first and third Tuesday every month at The Pied­ mont Club in downtown Winston-Sa- lem. J o b R e a d y G r a n t T o P r e p a r e S t u d e n t s iF o r W o r k F o r c e tjr Sham» Atkiiu Special 10 the Enlciprisc , Soonerorlatcr,cveryoticwillbein №c work force. ^ It bimponanlUial students gel Ihe skills they need now. We've got a new '.wayof giving siudenis what they need :io $ucceed-a new system of educa- : lion-and il is called JobReady. : Davie Couniy Schools leceived a ¡tobReadygranlforihe 1997-98 school •year. Hiis grant included funding for ia job developer/job coach to enable jlheschool 10 piovide more job training ;op|ioftunilies for studenls with dis- labUities. I During Ihe 1995-96 school year, :ihe exceiKwnal children's pngram at Dtvie High School started a func- lional course of study to belter meet Uie needs of siudenis who would not hjeet Ihe «juitements for a Nonh t^lina high school diploma. Hie undents in this coune of study will ¡nogiess Ihniugh the four levels in whfch they will have the opponunily Udevekip job skills. • ; Atlevellthestuienuworkinan In-school factory. Thiiyearlheyhave dmwoikfoiiheDavleCounty Health Department, the March of Dimes, Ihe AniericanRedCn»s,Pinebn»kFrA, William R. DavlePTA, DavieCounly Schools, Advance First Baptist ciiuich, and the Advance Christmas p«ade committee. These jobs have ^luded collating, packaging, and a^iembly. Throughtheseexpcriencfts, lb students are developing valuable ^skilU . : I Allevein,lhestudentsKceiveon- Ihc-job training on Ihc Davie High campus. Ajob coach who works with one or two siudenis, teaching them how lo do Ihe jobs, as well as helping them develop appropriate work be­ haviors supervises them. Jobs Ihis year include cafcteria workers, оГПсе helpers, bus maintenanceworkere,and faculty coffce shop operalois. Ai level III, studenls paniclpale in job traiiiing at a variety of job sites in the community. These students also are under the supervision of a job coach. Students ate cuTTcnlly training al Davie County Hospital, Davie Couniy Public Library, Davie Place, Comfort Inn. McDonalds, Food Lion, and A Stoiehousc for lesus. Level IV students ate employed in the communily forapan of the school day, Cum!ntly,studentsareemploycd inthecommunityatComfonInn,QST, and J.P. Green Milling. Tlie school has an In-School Work Adjustment Agreement with Voca­ tional Rehabilitalion. During Ihe last two years of the job training experi­ ence, the studenls are paid a small stipend for Ihe time Ihey are liainlng. The goal is for each student to be employed in the communily for a part of the day during their lasi year at Davie High. Studenls who complete the funclional course of study and achieve Ihc employment goal will graduate wilh a funclk>nal diploma. With the helpofihe JobReady grant and the cooperation of the employen in Davie County,lhere are jobtraining opportunities for everyone regardless of Iheir ability. A Mocksville man was honored by Ihc Yokefellow Prison Ministry of North Carolina as the group celebrated its 28th anniversaiy at an annual meet­ ing Nov. 1 in Winslon-Salcm. The Rev. Ivan Ijames was recog­ nized for years of dedicated services as a Yokefellow volunteer and board member. He received a ccrtiflcale. Yokefellow Prison Ministry is an inlcrdcnominalional, inlerracial, lay clergy ministry that helps prison in­ mates and volunteers grow and mature in all areas of life. Yokefellow brings outside Christian volunteers inlo the prison on a weekly basis lo meet with inmates in groups designed to promote spiritual growth and maturity. Yokefellow’s philosophy suesses peoplesUvesapechangedthtoughcom- mllted relationships; therefore. Loans Available To Farmers At FSA Office Now Farmer« who have suitable storage on their farms or Ihe use of an ap­ proved warehouse are eligible to ob­ tain a nuriceling assisiance loan on their 1997 com and/or soybean crop. The con loan rale is $2.12 per bushel while the soybean loan rate is SS.32 per bushel. A niatkeiing assistance loan pro­ vide! tmmediale cash for farmen and allowa them sufScient time ^make impoitam nuikcting decisions, or to holdthegrainfbrfeedinglalcr. Hick loani are available at Ihe DmiMwn- Davie FSA Office thiough May 31. 1998. UndcTlhemaikedniauistancekMn program, the Commodity Credit Cor­ poration makei loans 10 eligible farm­ ery uilflg Ihe eligible commoditia ai collateral for loans. Although thepro- gramdoeanotguanuleepartidpaling farmen a prolil. it ^ guaiantee a minhnum[«ice. Farmencanitctethe grain under CCC loan up lo nine monthi. Fsfneninaetted in obtaining com loani thouU contact the Davidson- DavieFSAOIBceat 800-324-3389 to deteimioe If Ihey qualiiy. Yokefellow ministries are designed to make the redemptive love of Christ known through trust and care built by stable ongoing relationships. If interested in learning more about Yokefellow Prison Minlslry, contact Nancy Burkctte al (910) 724-9801 or e-mail nancyburkclte@juno.com. Collins Attends Teaching Seminar CULLOWHEE—Brenda S. Col­ lins of Salisbury, a grades 9-12 horti­ culture and natural resources manage­ ment icachcr at Davie High School, recentlyattendcdaseminarattheNorth Carolina Center for the Advancement ofTeachlng. Collins was one of 22 North Caro­ lina teachers participating in '’Island Peoplcflsland Culture,'’ Oct. 26-31, conducted by center directcv Mary Jo UUey. NCCAT, a unit ofthe University of Nonh Carolina, provides a year-round scriesofinterdiscipUnarysetninarsand other programs dedicated to advanc­ ing the art and profession of leaching. à Would you entrust your loved one to anyone other than a Community Friend? Compassionate Caregivers ^ a u rfih iu li al Baton Fiaunl Smien; Art Rnt lod fMTflMxt prat »rwj««. • АпШ1|Шу>ам1п1 xiHcd canghcn who dairx le • Rw«laahimbtlMk,adlH»,pratllcttandllnaKlal , clitMMamaiii<«M««kdili|M|}lemakasmlhiMm Ivwporatid late lb сппму y«i, jrm ГааАг aa« bvnl aw dain, • An mabcn afjraw nnmaailT aad a nUabb raawK ;«i cas mit, . EatindllM|irilMMMliiraeoiic<nibrhilpin|olh>ri, ■ 1Ы||аи|Ь|Ь«Ла|иестЬго|1Ма|С<Ш)<а||«|а|<,со|11р<|,а| СПШСШ1, aViwini yoa lo iipna ywr tormw,•. fmrldenifHlaiiacMairiinialtirtlKllimral, • j^ln^xiatii^Iny«4;iwhfflilyaiidkiv<dooeudlabd|^ pMo • iMMiiiiAiI ctnmMjrt ' I hM ;. ■,«iiiibilleiialainiialkafir Eaton Funeral Service 325N. Main SIntI • Hodavltte, North Carolina Cleaning sisveral miles of road for Adopt-A-Hlghway are, from left, Mary Beth Dinkins, Mindy Seamon and Rebecca Potts. , .................. DAVIE COUNTY ENraWRISE RECORD, Nwf.MtW7-Pf. PUBLIC NOTICES :SW K OP NORTH CAROUNA 'COUNTY OF,OAVIE NOnCEOFIALE , :i:UNOEnANDByviRTUEo(tt4pow«r »«■to ooniiilntd m Ihtt etrttfn DMd cH 'Thist «xecuMd by Roger P. Stockner and 't«h«ny JMn 8tockn«r. «teM 8«pt«fnb*r ■31. 1992, and rMonM In Book 187 at .pfeQt 234 In the Office ol the RiQl«t»r of D M t of Davie County; and urtdtr and by virtue of the auVwrtty VMM In the under* signed u SubrttiM Trustee by that cer­tain Instnjmentdalsd June 19,1997. and recorded In Book 257 at Page 636. In the Office of the Register of OeMls of Davie County; and inder and by virtue of that certain AuthorUatton, Findings and Order entered by the Cleik of Superior Court of Davie County on October 30,1997, and d reçonj In RIe 97 8P 135, default having been HfMde In the payment of the Indebted­ness secured by sakf Deed of Tn»t and the sakj Deed of Tnist being by its tsnns sub* lect to toredoeure, and the holder of ihe indebtedness thereby secured having d** manded the foredowire thereof for the putpose of satisfying saM indebtedness, and due nottee having been given to those entitied to aame, the undersigned SubstI* tute Tnislee wil offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bWdet. for cash, at 'the Courthouse door In Mocksviile, Davie• County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on .November21,1997. the land conveyed in . said Deed of Tn»t. the same being owned ot record by Roger P. Stockner andTammy Jean Stockner, and being more partica* lady described as (oUows:'. BEQINNINQatarebar,theSouthwest- em comer ot the within deecrtbed tract In the Eastern light of way margin of 8R1153 (tocaliy known as Sandy KnoN Road), the Northwestern comer ot Paul Shew (Deed Book 52, page 445); thence from the BE* QINNINQ with the Eastern right of way 'margin of said road North 15 d ^ . 10 mln. East 219.33 feet to a bent rebar, the North­western comer Ihe wHhln desctlbed tract, comer of Claude Cartner (Deed Book 77, page 367); thence wtth the Cartner Une South 74 degs. 50 min. East 273.19feet to a rebar, the Northeastern comer of the withki described tract; thence continuing with the Cartner line South 15 degs. 05 min. SO sec. West 258.58 leet to an iron pin, the Southeastern comer of the within described tract, common comer of Claude Cartner, James L Dunn (Deed Book 39, page 148) and Paul Shew; thence with the Shew nne North 66 degs. 40 m)n. WMt 276.30 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEQlNNINO.containlng1,SOOacns,n>ore or less, as suiveyed by C. Ray Cates October25,1990. For back reference see Deed Book 107, page 616. Tax Map J-2, parcel 51.01, Davie Couniy Registry.Together with aU the buldlngs, fixtures ' arid Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte- ’ rttncee thereunto bekx)glng, Inckidhg aN.• heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and c ^r tangible and intangible property, attached to or reason-necessary to the use of such pee* rnlses.TheaforesaldsalewUlbemadesubject to all encumbrances existing prtor to the recording of the above-ref erenced Deed of Tn»t, including aU valkl and enlorceable Sens and also will be subject to al taxee and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offered pursuant to ' thlsnottcaofsaleisbeingotferedforsale. transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Tnistee nor the hokler of ., tie note secured by the Deed of Tnist/ Security Agreement, or both, being fore* ctosed, nor the officers, directors, attor* ;neys, emptoyees, agents or authortied tepresentatWesoleilhertheTnisteeofthe hoUerofthei note maka any representation ' orwanantyrelatingtothetilleoranyphysl* oil, environmental, health or safety condk ttans existing m, on, at or relating to the . property being offered for aale. and any . «Id all respoMUNtiee or liabilltiM arWng > «it o( or In any and al responalbllMea or : MVtiee ariektg out ol or m any way ratal* ing to any aiich condWon expreeely ar* NORTH CAROUNA OAVlEeOUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE 1 SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 97CV8417FRANKLIN DALE MYERS ' Plalnttflvs.ADEL IriARIE BECK and LINDA DAVIS EDWARDSDefendant NOTICe «> BUVICt OP PROCESS BYPUIUCATIOM TO: ADCLHARlESeCK 37» Hobeon Drive Moofcevll»,NC 270M andUNDA DAVIt EDWARDS IMRMfOOkUne Moohavlle,NC 27021 TAKENOTICEthatapleedlngseeking relief against you has been filed In the - above^ntMed actk)n. The nature of the r«M sought la u foltows:Compensatory damagee tor k^urlee and other toasM due to automoble tockjem occurring on March 16,1994.You are required to fHe a written answer to such pleadng not later than December 16,1997, sakf date being 40 days from the first publication ol this noUcf, or 30 days from the date on a copy of the Complaint and Summona that Is personally sen/ed upon you. After such time, the plaintiff wUI apply to the court tor the relief eought TNsthe 6№ dey ot November, 1997. Orady L. McClamrock. Jr., NCSB# 7866 Attorney for the Plak^tM 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolna 27028 Telephcne: 704-634^7502 1МЗ-31П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXCCUTWXNOTlCeHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Spencer WIIRam Boger. de­ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­lina, this Is to notify all persons having clalma against saU eatate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 30th day of January, 1996. being three nvonths fnxn the first day of publicatton or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ery. Ail pereona Indebted to sakJ estate wil please make immediate payment lo the undertigned.This the 30th day of October, 1997. Bessie Jane Wall, 117 Call Road. Mocksviile. NC 27026, Executrix of the Esute of Spencer William Boger. de* 10<MMtn NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYCOADWIMItTRATORt NOTICE Havlog quaMied ae Co-Administrators olihe EsWeotDofOtiyWagnerMcDeniel, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroUna.thlslstonotify an persone having daima against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 13№ day ot Febniaiy, 1998. being three months from the first day of publicatton or this notice wUt be pleaded In bar of their recov­ery. All persons Indebted to sakl estate wlR please make immediate payment to the undersigned.TNsthe 13th day of November, 1997. Larry McDaniel. 20B Howardtown Road, Modcsville. NC 27028. and Janie Minton, 111 LongieafPlneDrtve,Advance. NC 27006. Co-Administrators of the Es­ ute of Oorottiy Wagner McDaniel, de- 1МЗЦ1Р NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYCO«(ICUTORSNOnCIHaving quaRfled aa Co-Executors of the Esute of Rtohard Isaac Shores Sr., 924 Main Church Road, Mocksvie, NC 27026, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolna, this Is to notify al persons havtogdalmsagalnetsakleeUUtopreeent them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of January, 1996, being three months from the first day of pubHcaton or thIe notice wM be pleeded in bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to sakl esute will please make ImmedUte pay­ ment lo the undersigned.This the 30th day of October, 1997.Kathy Shoree McDaniel, 924 Main Church Road, MocksvUle, NC 27026; Martha Shores Ashbum, 957 Makt Churdi ' Road, Mocksville. NC 27026; and Tommy • FrankllnShores.207BeUlreLane.Mocks* vUle, NC 27028, Co-Executors of the Es­ute ot Rid>ard Isaac Shoree Sr., 924 Main Church Road. ModuviDe, NC 27028. de­ceased.10-304tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYADMWBTRATRIXNOTfCEHaving quamed as Administratrix of the EsUUofWiMe Mm Fowler,deceased. lateolDayleCounty.Mort\Carelina,lhlsls to notify all pereons having dabns against sakJ esute to preeent them to the under­signed on or before the 13th dey of Febni* afy,1998.belngi>rMmonthe from the first day of pubHcatton or Ms notice wi be pUaded In bar of their recovery. Al per­sons todebUd to sakl esUte wID please make ImmedUU payment to the under­ signed.This the 13th day of November, 1997.Eveline Y. PatUrson, 275 Hwy. 801, WoodUaf. NC 27054, Admlnlstr&trixof the Estate of WlSie Mas Fowler, deceased.11*13^tn NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYexecuTRixNonceHaving qualified as Executrix of the ^ t e of Oscar Brady Cook, deceased. Ute of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify an persons having cUims ^ n s l aaki esuie to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 30th day of Janu­ary, 1996, being thrM moniha from the first dey of publlcaUon or this notice will be pleeded In bar of their recovery. Al per­sons Indebted to saM esuie will please make'ImmedUte payment to the under­signed.This the 30th day ol October, 1997.Myrtle Cook, 200 Walt Wilson Road. Moduvile. NC 27028, Executrix of the Esute ol Oscar Brady Cook, deceased.10-30-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRUCNOTICeHeving qualified aa Executrix of the Esuto of NeH J. HayM, deceased. Ute of Davie County. Nortti Carolina, this Is to notify al persons having cUims against sakl esUU to present them to the under- slated on or before the 6th day of Febru- a7,1996, being thrM months from the first day of publicatton or this notice wil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per­sons indebted to sakl esUte wU please make ImmedUte payment to the under­signed.This the 6ih day of November, 1997. Shelby H. Qreene, PO Box 501, Modcs- v»e,NC 27028, ExecutrixoftheEsUteof NeH J. Hayes, deceased. 11-64tn Steve ÿmies ' C a r p e t е ш а т п д 1У414Ю-а«4В NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTYEXECUTRIX NOnceHaving quaWled M Executrix of the EsUte of Sarah E. SUniey, deceeeed, Ute of Davie County, North Can)llna, this Is to notify al persons having dalnts against sakl esUte to preeent them to the under* sl^ied on or before the 13th day of Febni- ary. 1996, being thrM months from the first day of publicatton or this notice wn be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All per* sons indebted to said esute wil piMse make bnmedUte payment to the under* signed.This the 13th day of November, 1997.Tanya S. Carter, 240 Baltimore Road. Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Esute of Sarah E. Stanley, decMsed.MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH ft RAISBECK.LLP 10 Court Square Modtsvllle, NC 27028 1M3-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTYAOMMSTRATRIX NOnCBHaving quaMed aa Admtolstratrix of the EsUte of Walter WllUmNowtoM, de­ceased, Ute ot DtvU County, North Caro­ lina, thU la to notify al pereone having dalms against said estete to present them to №e undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 1998, being thrM months from the first day ot publcatton or Ms notice will be pleeded in bar of their recov- ery. Allptraonalnd^jtwiloialdastata*« ptMsa make Imnwlata paynwil to Itw undersigned.Th» the SIh day d Novwiliw, 1997.Deborah Ann Taykir, 828 Halnlww Road, Advance, NC 27006, Administratrix ol Iha Estate ol William Waltw NowlcM, deceased.11-Mtn NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTY exECinom NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estate of John Frank O'Neal, deceased, late of Davie County,NoithCanHlna,thlsls tonoHf/aipersonshavlngelalmsagalnsl said estate to present them to the under­signed on or twiore the 13th day ot Febm- aiy, 1998, being three monihs from the first day of pubUcatkin or this nonce will be pleaded In bar of their recover. All per­sona Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­signed.This the I31h day ol November, 1997.Wllllem Franklin O’Neal, 401 Davie Academy Road, MecksvUle, NC 27028, ExeculotollheEstateofJohnFtanl(OT4eal, deceased. 1M3-4tn NORTHCAROLINADAVIECOUNTY CO«(ECUTOMNOnCCHaving qualilled as Co-Executora of Ihe Estate of Martha Ellen Caudle, de­ceased, late ofYadWnCounly.North Caro­lina, this Is to noUy all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 30lh dayolJanuary, 1998, being three months from Ihe firai day ol publlcatkin or this nolk» will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recov- eiy. Allparsonslndebledtosaklestalswlll please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 30th day o( October, 1997.Qeiaklino C. Baity, 3345 Baity Road, Yadkinville. NC 27055, and Henry Clyde Caudto, 4001 Sunset Drive, Boonville, NC 27011, Co-Executoi's ol the Estate of Manha Ellen Caudto, deceased.io-3omp A U NIW HAPPY Jack Lk|ul-Vtol 2X comblnas aalaty, atncacy i comanlanc» lot monthly pravantlon of' Internal partaliaa In doga. AvallaM« at Southam Stalaa. ATTENTION 1(-24 yr olda. An opporhinKy to attend free T ^n lla r vocatkinal akilla training for low Income offered by Job cotpa, Qov. eponaorad program. Cjanvtlnw 1-^662-7948. HOMEOWNERS, FAST CASH byptiona. lat & 2nd moitgagea for dab) eonaoHdatkm, home repair, any reaaon. Act faat whil* ratea are low. FIrat Graanaboro. 1-800-538- 9870.__________________________ PIEDMONT "TRMD'S PAPER &Advaitlaing Extravaganza,Qraaniboro Collaaum Complex, Sat., Nov 22,10-S & Sun, Nov, 23 10-4. All typaa ol antique & collactlble p m r & advaitlaing Heme. Adm.: tS, adulta; t1,9-12. TOY, DOU t Sportacard Show. Qtaenaboro Collaaum Complex. 700 tablaa. Sat., Nov. 22 10-5 A Sun. Nov. 23 10-4. anUqua i coHk UM toya, dolla t aportacarda. Adm.; $5 adulta, $16-12. FIREMAN AFGMAN8 b ОЙШ oM Maaa. Conalgnniaflt QaMtlai. 6 M 1108. __________________i MOVINO YARD SALE: Fri. 5-> Ir Sal. 7-2. Antique (umttura, aiMqu«: glaaaware, rocking chair, couchae,; love aaat, dining room fumHur*,. toya, chalnaaw, lawn mowtr,; deaka, book caaea, firaplac» accaaa., chlklren'a battery oparatad', Jeap (new), clothaa (baby-adull),; much more. Oak Qrova Church Rd.l oil Hwy 168, Hump Bamhardi a. ] YARD SALE: NOV. 14 & 15, 8-Noon. 124 Yadkin St., Coolaama«. Many llama to chooaa from. YARD SALE; WATERBED, TVa, new ckithee, naw kHchan appllancaa, booka. Nov. 15, 8-7 > IsSo N Main St.-Tha CM Hendrix' Btdq. FRU KITTENS, • wka. ok), long! gray hair. 9864198._____________! NEED TO FWD a bam lor 8 №м| chk;kan8. No pola or pana р1ам«. ¡ 996-2628. Ynicl Snios 2 FAMILY BASEMENT eala; Fri., Nov. 14, 8-4 & Sal., Nov. 15, 6-2. Avon, dried Inilt, canned vegetablea, presetvea, TV, baked goode, household & Chrlatmas Reme. 1-40 to 801N, turn right on 801, go about 2 miles, left on Woodlane, let house on left. Watch loralgns. BASEMENT SALE; RAIN or shine. Quality name brand clothes, extra cheap yard sale prices. Frl. a Sat., Nov. 14 M 5. Redland Rd.B-7 BOYOS BEARS, AFGHANS ipillows. Now In lor Christmas. Consignment Gallerlea. 634-1108. CANOPY BED, OAYBED, oldwkiker rocker & sola, antique Iron bad, etc. A other new Itema. Conalgnmeni Galleries. 634-1108. iiii? A r n ï q t t p m î ^ U n • SM • т м * f leeefa ieH - т н а ю п 3 m uM iüaa- M W a g n - T a lls kBÉVIlL (•1Ц s x s r rPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE G R O O M IN G S H O PImlngiNlloelweeSaimmeMe 4wTsiHeaJemi*ei.«»irtewe«Ww . 910-998-5098 B& H R o o fin g - М М Ы 1 м м г 1 ц * - .Я Г г м М м 1 и I 1Ы мии«м М к g » « Т Т И Ш М Г П К Ц Н Ш Т • Enclosed Three Stall Bam • Equipped w/wash pit •Tackroom, Riding Ring *5-6 Acres of pasture Keep “track” of iKil events in the Enterprise-Record. L o c a te OB jM c tlM R d . M s lto Y a iU a K in r. Call Шке far Ш 1 в .г Ш Ш — « - I .. Ш 1 Ш * Carpet & Upholstery Cteaning* Нотм, BustoesMS ftChumhM* WfeterDamage ExtracttonSenrlce* Over 15 Vtars Experience* EBEEEsttnatee MoclwvMe,NC Ш Ю Р П О О в TRACTOR SALES ft SERVICE uns Hililli Mill M*il S IN K ; «ТЪе suocéefm bktder al sale may be required to mike an ImmedUte caah d** ГроеН of the greater of five percent (S%) ot «eanwuntbidofSevenHundredFÍfiyand no/100 DolUrs (1760.00). TNs the 6th day of November, 1997. Walter W. Pitt, Jr. SubsMuteTnMM P.O.B0X21K9 Winston-Salem, NC 27120-1029 (910)722-3700 11*6-2to l'.ii'iiiiii^luii с o iiim iiiiily С k-iit< S T O R A G E T R A I L E R S . (Long or Short Term-RENTAIS) FOR LEASE T R U C K IN G C O M fW tY , IN C . 207« US N««y. M l N. • Moetovilto, NC 704-492-7718 • (800) 247-4789418 H a n d y M a n S e r v i c e » 214 AiidsyBiOQkUM • ЫоскягШе. N027028 • IM ЯМПО • BkMoI M in IdM « • Savtt• tataftOuiitooitJM • VMMHMRiBrin • Ilo ше • CiteTVft • G ftaft R M IU S • U l OrtiiOèAaie?», Bu«laftnaAtai8|SMtnI DMsàOMBawWitt ‘ DMle * {Ш « • M bs • OipMft VkelkMilMa * M i t W M T A M i f f f M W r r BW— ilB H B ii Й 11И - т м Л ё ! ; QIO - DAVœ COUIWY ENTERPRISE RECORI), NÌdv. 13,1W7 G L A S S I F I E D e iN E a tra w stv E F R O F T IA B L E A p artm ents AFFORDABLE LIVINQ, country atmosphare. Tiy Northwood Apts. Studio's. 1 & 2 BR's; oarbage, water & sewage includea. Come see what wo havel 600 Northridge Ct.. MocksvlllQ. 704-634»4t4t. BR FOR SOBER, working man. Everything fumlshed. 634-7917. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/diyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off ot Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0166.________________ RECENTLY RENOVATED 1BR apt., large deck, new appliances, cabinets & carpet, private location, heat, AC & utilities furnished. Musi have excellent ref., dep. req., 1 person or couple. 284-4582, 9am- 5:30pm; after 6pm 284-2668 or 284-6332.____________________ RESPONSIBLE PERSON TO rent room In home. Call after 4pm for info. 634-2770. A p p lian ce s DORM REFRIG. KENMORE, 2.5cu. ft. used 1 yr. Cost $149.99, sell $85. LN. 940-5065. JANET DEAN'S Limited edition art prints now available at Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq.. downtown Mocksville. B each P roperty BEACH PROPERTY FOR sale al Long Beach. NC. Call 998-5793. C h ild C are ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for lnfants-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. Atour new location: 571 S. Main St. 634*7529 of 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. BABYSITTING. 634-4320._______ WILL BABYSIT IN my home. Ages 2 and up, first shift hours. 634- 1489. H o m es For R ent ■ M isce llan e o u s 1BR, NEW CARPET, washer/dryer hook-up, no pets. $325/mo. 6^- 0233. ________________ 2BR, 1BA FARMHOUSE, E.Leidnaton Rd. $450/mo. dep. & ref. 910-722-0220, day; 634-3775 night.________________________ COZY 3BR, 1 1/2BA. ranch, great location. $625/mo. Dep. req. 768- 0766 or 998-3945. H o m es For Sale FOR SALE BY owner: house al 199 Duke St.. Cooleemee. 2BR. LR. ISA. den & kitchen combination. Central air & heat, storm windows. Nice neighborhood. Call 284-2124.________________ FOR SALE BY owner: new construction. 38R. 2BA home. 260 Ijames Church Rd. Call 998-8051 for more Info. ATTENTION HOME OWNERS.Need money to help pay your bills? Call Bettle: 888-270-2274. FIREWOOD FOR SALE. 492-7901 anytime after 4 p.m.____________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Allhardwood, $50/1oad. 998-6381. FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Call for details after 3:30pm. 492-5801. FOR SALE-K & G Salvage:7' door stop. .49/ea.; bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. ft.; 4'X8'X3/4" T & Q plywood. $15.95/sheet; 3'wide. 29 gauge, galv. metal roofing, $.99/ft; exterior steef doors. CUSTOM PACKAGES to fit your needs and your budget. Quick ck>se. Move-In in da^ (hot months). 800-845- 4872. DL28569._______________ FOR SALE; *»7 Brigadier mobile home, 2BR, 2BA, fireplace. Must be moved as soon as possible. $11,500.492-5899._____________ FOR SALE: ‘97, 14X70 Redman. 3BR, 2BA comes with W/D. centralair & hear, undemlnnlng & steps. Already set-up in park. $19.700. Call 492-7057 or 704-546-7670. FOR SALE: USED piano. Can be seen at: Seaford Photography, 31 Court Sq. 634-0158.____________ PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding SelT-plwers,Sales & Service Wallace Barford __________998-2789__________ PIANO: CONSOLE BY Chickerina, praised at $2800, EC.ust tuned, ai $2000.---998-6497. FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house in Mocksville. Located in Historic area. $78,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875.__________ FSBO: 3-4 bedroom, brick 4 redwood siding Wmsburg style home on 1.3 acre wooded lot wilh lake frontage located adjacent to Hickory Hill Golf course. 3000+ floor space, large den. formal living and dining rooms, kitchen + breaWast room, taigo sunporch overlooking lake, large recreation room in full basement. 2 car oarago, new roof r exterior paint. Serious inquiries only. $189,900. Call (910) 998-5357 for appt. No realtors, pleasel_______________ HIGHLY MOTIVATED OWNER. ^ jeous 2600 sq. ft. In Creekwood, every amenitv. EC. make offer (around S130K). 998- 0297 anytime. HOME FOR SALE. Owner financing possible. Call Steve Vestal at LUV Homes. 634-7734. L and For Sale 1 ACRE, SUITABLE fordoublmlds or houses by own. 492- 7457 or 492-5466. $79tea.; Roollng fell. $6.95/to«-, We slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoloum as low as $3.95/yd.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24' dIa.: We slock purws & accessories (or wells. Mrnilca, $.S0 sq. n.; 4’X8'X1 1/2" thick taced Insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse cads. $49/ea. Ste«l I- Beams tor sale.K S Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: LITTLE TYKESPlayhouse $40: cozy coupe $15; work bench $30; baskettjall goal $25; play table w/2 chairs $15; sprlnghorse $10; car seat $10; booster seat $10. Call 998-8863. 10 ACRES FARMINQTON FOR SALE: REMINGTON 30.06 pump Game Master w/scopo, EC, Besl oHei. 910-712-9378.________ MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUE ft Flea Market.Vendors wanted. Opening Oct. 4.Every weekend. Inside the old . Lowes Food BIda. Call 634-4676. MULCH NEW. 7 plus yards, $50.00. Delivered. Call 634-3935. Leave message._______________ SEASONED FIREWOOD FORsale. $60 tor 1/2 ton; $100 tor 1 ton. Slump removal. Jake Miller, 998- 0846._______________________ WILL BUY JUNK caia. 284-2859 or 634-4335.__________ WOOD FOR SALE & fence posts. 492-7277. GOOD CREDITI HEMTINO? Itstime you have a new home. Call Steve Vestal 634-7734.__________ QOVT LOANS FOR mobile homes. Call today for pre-approval. 634-7734. HUGE 4 BR, 2 BA. Delivered, set, steps, skirting & central air. B% down paynwnts undei $325/mo. 910-744-d688. DL28569.________ LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Norwood,NO 800-777-8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $39,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X80, $19,999, Incl. 4’ hitch. Open 7 days.______________________ LOS HOMES: DOUBLEWIDES.Buy Nowl Get central air at no additional cost. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, 910-767- 7565.________________________ LGS HOMES:-SINGLEWtDES, (all tent special. 1 yta. paiK rant paid in advance by LOS Homes. Sept. & Oct. 3995 l*attorson Ave., Winston- Salem, NC 910-767-7565._______ NEW RETIREMENT HOME 2BR, 2BA, In quite community. Only 2 available. Under $300/month. 634- 7734.________________________ NICE PRIVATE LOT available W/14X70 3 BR. 2 BA. Un'Jer $375/mo. Call Tammy 910-744- 0688. DL28569._______________ O DOWN - No payments 1il '98 to qualified buyers. '97 models must go. 600-e45Ц872. DL28569. REPO DOUBLEWIDE IN W.Rowan area near river access. Clayton Homes ot Salisbury. 630- SEAFORD PIANO SERVICETuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-01S8Jack Sealcrd I, CURTIS HILL ol Mocksville, will not be responsible for any debts other than my own as of Nov. 10, 1997. O ffice S p a c e s OfFtce SPACE SUB-lease, Bermuda Quay Shopping Ctr., Advance, reasonable rates. 450 sq. ft., 998-2557. Clayton I 6400. Needlo Place A Classified Ad?Hart’s Soma Htipfid MormatiM For You... TT» llnl 10 word! M $6.00- MChadMonilytonllslO». Sile adt muri bt piM in advinc«. DMdbwforciMAlfitdadt (•13:00 noon TUMday. The Davie County EntMprise-Reconl 171 t 99him k itL *m e kmm 7M4S4-2ia Community, all wooded. $60,000; 15 acres N. 601, $60,000; 31 acres behind Couflney Fire Dept. $96.000. Large acre tracts-Davie & surrounding counties. 998-3805. 2.7 ACRE LOT on Chestnut Trail off Cornatzer Rd. Level, cleared and ready to build In this quiet, restricted neighborhood. $35,900. (910) 998-3: Law n C are ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. Lost & F o u n d LOST: YADKIN VALLEY area. Loved family cat. Long hair, black & white. Flea collar. RewardI 998- 1694. M obile H om es/R e nt 12X6S, TO RESPONSIBLE couple. Credit ref., damage dep. req. 998- 1125 after 6pm. 14X70, 2BR, 2BA; CA. larae private lot. storage bldg., Parker Rd off 64W. $375/mo. -f dep. & ref. No HUD. 492-7423._______________ 2BR, 4«-7082.________________ BAD CREDIT, RENT to own. 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1218 or 704-872-3367.________________ READY TO MOVE in, 4 room furnished apt., Including all utilities, $450/mo. 634-1218 or 704-872- 3367.________________________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Located on Turrentlne Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave message. REPO DOUBLEWIDE, $M9 dn.EC. 4BR, 2BA. 1-800-987-7893. Crossiand Homes. Winston-Salem. SMALL USED SINGLEWIDE on(ot near goH course. W. Lots For R ent Ш M obile H om es/S nie MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent.convenient location In Mocksvllte. Paved street & driveway. 8 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0446. M isce llan e o u s 7 1/2 FT. satellite system, 3 yrs. old, EC. $900. Call 940-6004 or 924-3800. 3BR REPO SET-up In Mocksville. Assume loan. Call Len 634-7734. 3BR SINGLEWIDE, SET-up &ready to move-in, $100 transfer lee. Ctoasland Homes, Winston-Salem. 1-800-967-7B93._______________ BUYOUT SALEI ONLY a lew left. Get them before we're gone. Fomwrty Hometown USA. CallSIO- 744-oeMtoaee what's len. jwan area. Clayton Home's of Salisbury. 630-6400.____________ THANK YOU SALE14X70 3BR,2BA $162/mo.14X60 3BR, 2BA loaded $223/mo. 44X28 3BR, 2BA loaded $250/ms. 56X28 3BR. 2BA loaded $307/mo. 60X28 3BR, 2BA choke of 2, $378/mo.80X28 4BR, 2BA loaded $449/mo. (Based on 10%dn., 360 mos., 6.25% APR) Custom built In Mocksville. Shop Usi Call usi 1-888-462-7806. Bonanza Homes, 700 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. ‘M FISHER PREMIERE 381, 14X71, $10,000 nmi (well below bank loan value). Exceptionally well built 2BH w/lg closets, 2 full baths w/lg garden tubs, fireplace, vaulted ' ig in kitchen i LR, like new 1. & atove, (lookups (or washer — yer. New Rheem central AC. Buyer responsible (or moving & setup. Home Is located In MocMle. Contact Kelly Carter at 803-329-6160. AAR BUILDERS, over 8 yrs. exp. Decks, porches, patios, storage bldgs., additions, remodeling. Call 492-2255 (or Free Estimate. Or Pager »910-717-2568. ALTERATIONS: FOR YOURsewing needs. Call 998-7756 after 6pm.________________________ BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:for products or Career Into. Call Jenny Turner, 634-2567._________ DARLENE OWINGS FORMERLYol Cachet Sak>n would like to Invite all previous clients i new clients lo the Nail Resort. Darlene has studied exclusively for Ihe past 3 mos. In new cuts for men & women. Call Ihe Nail Resort for your next appt. Walk-ins welcome. Ask (oi Darlene, 634-1173. DAVIE ELECTRONICSNextel Digital Cellular Provider Senrfcing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's. CD's&CB'e. ________910-998-6179.________ DO YOU HAVE firewood that needs splitting? Call Terry at 940- 2530. ________________ HONEST II DEPENDABLE. Will clean small offices & homes. Short PAINTINORemodeling • Home Repair»' Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING: All Typea siding, clean and waterprool decks, ^atjos^^rlveways and walkwaya. PRIMESTAR $«9 INSTALLED1-800-984-0772 or 910-679-8127. RILEY TRUCKINGStone, Sand, Gravel, Driveways' rocked, skld-steer loader work. Contact Gary L. Riley.Home 998-5766 Mobile 940-7954; STUMP GRINDINa. SHAVER artd Sons Tree Sen/tee. Free estimates. 996-6381.__________________^ THE CLEANINQ UDY I-I'll do the work while you lake the credit. My reputation Is spotless. Have room in my schedule (or: small to mid-sized homes. ■ 492-7093 or 492-7098. : THOMPSON TREE SERVICE.Trimming & tapping, complete tree removal. Insured. Hrs. 9am-9¡w. Call Robert at 998-5804. Leave message.___________________; WHITTAKER PAVINGPaving, Seal Coating, • Hauling Gravel Call (or Free Estimates __________492-7820_________^ WILL CLEAN YOUR home or sma'il office. Reasonable, dependable. Call Jerri at 492-5080. > Todayl a few on time? Let us wrap your Christmas gifts (or youl Call" ' 998-3066. Wo have openings. UNK'S SEAMLESS GUTTEmNQRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates ________910-998-1798________ NOW IS THE time to lay away your new Oreck for Christmaa. Also we have pagers as low as $49.95. We also have Dry Carpet Cleaner & ShampooertorenLDavie Vacuum & Pager 101 N. Main SI OSBORNE ELECTRIClor all vour electrtcal needs.Free Estimates. 634-339S. Will cut itnall or hife traca (km). CallP«ilatP.T.TIMBER 704437-9097 t<n Hoitli« Miildl t PlM NMdl. Spndii«Oua»CI«ill«SiadFV)manlSiñÍcir Uah t Dnidi cm Up a НшЫ 01 QUAUIY WOK . n n mMAIiS 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. Statesville, N.G.28en у и н и ш н Ш TRAVEL: BAILEY A Howard Tours. Nov. 15th, Annual shopping trip. Pigeon Forge, TN. Christmas shopping & lights, $35.00; Dec. &7, Myrtle Beach, S.C. Chrtstniaa shovre, Carolina Opry, Legends,:2 meals Included, C)-$130.li0; D4c. 14, Biltmore House, Gardens, Winery, 1 meal. Deer Park Itin Restaurant, $64.00. (Deposits due when signing.) Helen Bailey Da^ (910)996-4338. SALISBURY MOTOR CO,Bukik - Dodge 700 W.Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341 ■:: ‘61 MERCURY COMET, a«original, EC, $2800.634-0599. .. ■73 FORD FIDO truck, 360 V8, 3 spd., manual on colunm, типа & drives good, 84K original miles, brand new tires, $900, OBO. 940- 5866._______________________^ ‘M TOYOTA PICKUP, Chev 350, 39 1/2* tires, blue, needs woric $4000,060.910-766-9482. ‘M FORD THUNDERBIRD, V6. 1owner, all power options, AO, cnilse, towing pkg., GC. 996-5639. •90 OLDSMOBILE SILHOUETTE,7 passenger van, excellent (amity car. 998-8975._______________^ ‘И CAMRY-LOADED; Aulo, ail, АМЛ^ cassette, leather, Altoy wheels, gold trim, spoiler, remote entry, theft alarm, tilt, cnilse, PW- PDL, 44,500 miles, EC, ntW, $24,300; sell $16.200.940-5065. ' èéè CASH é«« We Buy Scrap Gold, Broken ^n^UnusedGoldnewel^^ D A V IE J E W E L E R SNnt te Wtl-MMt * (TMÏ <M-m7 T f t D O I M N M : : All types of iradlni A land clearli«' Will clear tots. Drivewayi. •; NoJobTooSmalL •; 704437.9097 Ш Performance HusBaaoineo a v iir v SUPPLY IlHllMR-HMililMK S S f Æ S  '- ' S S S . ' iVISECARUER M I N I- S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about m e rental 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C a (( todayl (910) 998-8810 tBBTBlh iM k n N li iTNNliM rtM704-482-5923 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL 634 2304 DAVIE C O I ^ ÉNTBÌP<ISE Ì Ì Ì C < ^ G L A S S I F I E D S row) ПВО longbed, joided, Й f t ‘i*"™¡^¡¡•1«,, lowing pkg., remote entry, thetl a l^ , power seat, temofe giffOtB, tilt, cnjise, bed liner, PW- PDL, y-e, 30 gal. tank, 7,500 mllee. $24,000 Sell $20,295. 940-&0d9. ALWAYS BUYING STANDING BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, « V ^ p ‘J “u " c ? s , «278-9291.____________________ WANTED: I AM buying AnUques, lumiture, glassware, tools, Indhrldual Items or entire EsUtea. • No small abpliances. Attic lo . besement. 910-961-6454. E m p lo v iiio nt CNA'S ahmiCHOOSE YOUR----1 Nursing Aas._____needed for all shiltaln A near Davie » c ’a l « f i ï  •1000. ACTIVITY DimCTOII NliDED for Meadowbnwk Terrace ol Davie. Qual№atlonf req. certlftoatkm aa AcUvWee Dir. through training approved by the State or MrHflcatkjn as a Recreatkm Therapist. 2 yn. exp. In a Nurelng aciWy, A knowledge ol atate I lederal regulattona are preferred. We offer an opportunity to become part ol a daScated health care team with ■ company commuted to its employeee A resents. We oiler com p^e wages A beneltta w№ hea№ A dent« Insurance, 401K, education assistance program A prom aharing. Inquiries are being by Jean Eastwood, AVON IM IM IR. No door lo door. Eaay methodal Ouk:k caahl Bonuaes, Diacounts. 1-600-296- 0139lnd/als/rep_______________ BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY CM)ll hiring Evening VaMJKttendanta lor Nov. thru Feb. Hourty wage plua tipe. Muat have valid N.C. Drhm Uosnae. Appilcatlans Uken Mon.-Fri. 9:00-5:01__________________ CNA POSmONS AVAILABLE.Brightmoor Nuralng Center. PO Box 2167, Sallabury, NC 26144. H o u s e k e e p i n g / L a u n d r y Lonff-tarm facim y M ik s H ousakM ping and lA undry iw s o m t l tor fim and |Mvt M N hours. C o m p a ttth fp a y a n d a o o JIm w litt. Apply/n ptfion to Carol CmwfOrd vnikdêy$ 8:30 A M -4:00 P M o rcêll I _ Ш ) в 3 4 ^ и > г п ю т 1 п Н т 1 т j Ъ Ш Г и М М С Д О С l007HowardSI. ÒFM0CK8VHIE F m p lo y iiu 'iil CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivera lk»nae preferred. Call 264^369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for apBtteatton. EEO.______________ . CRESCENT electrk:MEMBERSHIP Corporatkin currently haa the (oUowIng positk>n available at (our different otftoes. Written veriftoatkin of high achool dipkima or QED certificate must be presented al time ol applk»tk)n. Muat live within fifteen atatute road mllee ol the olftee locatk>n for whkih you are applying or be willing to rekKate. Awllcatlons will be accepted by the Employment Security Commlaaton ol North Carolina through Tuesday, Nov. 18, 1997, 4;30 p.m. Apprentfce Uneman I Fourpoaittona, one each at these locations: Statesville Office, Mockaville Onka, Comeliua Office, Tayloravine Office. For further detaila, contact; Employment Security Commlsskm, 1907 Newton Drive, StatesvWe, N.C. 28677 or Employment Security Commlssk)n, 1378 »¿way 601 South, Mockavllle, N.C. 27028. Crescent EMC Is an Equal Omrtunity-Affinnative Actk>n empnyer. It Is the company's policy to afford equal opportunity to all quailed eniployees and applteants for empk>yment without raigard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age citizenship, veteran stalua, or handtoap. F m p ln y m o n t DAVIE COUNTY PRINTING Co. goWng for exp.Pntemtn/ManaMr. Exceltwit salary, t^efits I potential for part PO Box 99, Mockavllle, NC 27028. drwer-teamstoedbateo$S00 sign on bonua. Dedk»ted team runa. It'a not too good to be tniel 100% no touch, 100% drop A hook, average 4,564 mllesMk. IJome « hrs on Ihe weekend. Owner Operators weteomel AlsoWrirj^^bdriversl P a r t * r i a n e E v e n ln ife 2 - 4 H o i a i r e Meal HmI for arta aaniag Ьми. Tralaiag f гмМс4. AUUimnl tralalM a«aUabl« far CarUncalira. NaadawbiMkMaaarafClaauiMaa • 766-9158 ГОКШШ’OUT LOUD... D o a 't^ tb o g iM l 4owa,GoWcst-C«t NUca! Oar drivers operate all conáo e tu lp M a t, e^Joy prealnaipay A bcMflto. Quick app tnnuronad. Owaer opcrateraAStndeat^ Graia WatceaMH 1 1.800-948-6723; (uaraal iY O R r Ahrsidt Products Group a a m e w a l l D i v i s io n •«anr at CemawaM a«M aad Atr a Аове^Миа ДарМоаМм и If» SHOT MET«, мешинс! • 111, ш laa M laitti Mm« keae a M e keeiHeiie el H n ICMSI le аЫе le reea a la«e м еаап aea Ime a leaa im k naarti IneaM ie al СЖ apanaaa a pin. aayelMl * a a аагаань II и eHsr (f еичмцпиа! la м ааь Pay гачИ1 friai 17Л0 и г kaar V ta 11.70 a « IMT a» la SII.TS par ka«. « аМН аШвгеМЫ el д а aer ta w le »аМ tar UM MÉ M eaiitt. JeSeftokyry aaasi*w-rrM m • и з о а .т . ta 4i30 p.m. ,'a a i* l a < * ln ( la .a ü f f ^‘',еам и а1ав«г:«м « M w f tm p a la r M M lH U' Maaffwi .CM u n fi'O fM à itM «,>1ваи ; и ав1 щ т ш т , а 461R p ta , ^¿'» àiM aa a i a l i f aawHa ifm ■ gM>lttl.lln LONG TERM CARE PROFESSIONALS ЯмиЦг МП OTQ MfyisOT HW wwn ГО woiw ior • oon^eny I ______________ Of иРПРе ' MMOvWtltVWH - IlfieUO; .«fl 'ailnuiaa'of WlMlenWtn ' .'.O p p o r tu r tItiM A v a lla ib l* : RM lapMvIaeHlay a m «m taada • aN V M Mip aa« M tkM ' ; CWia.W>aT-CIIA%:WialHa<aaHaralillla ......... ;11там.а10ауЦ>|1||1||м9 1 |1,1о#^ C N A ’ S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time ¡Flexible Hours « Must Be Certified 910-768.1W ! Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem "Th§homtlomioomp§nyimtlmt >w Ifci >ou'd •ipiwt*. • \ ; Now Open up And Say A A A H - M A Z I N G Career Opportunities. biata anal iaM Til'll I. ■art ll M a iM h MÎTM a M i 4 Raaldant Saivioaa S ta ili Fuü-üœe. ActtvitiM and Num Aaietant training ptovided. «Habm taOon Рап-Шпе, work up to 32 houn per vraakccon-calL iH o oM H M ltb A td M lOiKaD. CNA 1 cenificatioQ гвфИгеа. «ro o dS arrio * Suparviaorl TransBort 1-800-762-1819. HAIR DRESSERS WANTED lorent ^ t h space, 2 bootha available at Désignera Lott, 634- 2318. h e w WANTED: APPUERSneeded. $11/hr. We train. Labor, mgml., owner operatora needed. Local wortc 919-303-7070. HELP WANTED: EARN up to$S0(Vwk. assembling products al home. No exp. Info. 1-604-646- ITOODeBLNC-5377. f- m ploynKM i HELP WANTED; UKE to worii outdoora? PT Park Attendant II- Joanie Moaer Park, Lewisville, open A doae galee, meet picnic groupa, maintain grounda: baWleld, bathraom/aheKer lacWtlee. Worii schedule: Thurs., Fri. A SaL, hra. vary 15-25 hra/wk. $6.61/hr., req. 1 yr. related exp. Prefer someone living doae to parit. A ^ Forayth County Partt A Recreatbn, 600 W Fourth SL, Winston-Salem, NC 27101. 910-727-2946. Ideal lor ratlree. EOE.____________' LOOK aOOD, FEELa rewarding career. I gimmkika, Juat facta, world wkle company. РЯШТСАВШ- ш ш т PEmONhornea.TO CLEAN ptivft*FT, Mon-Fri. Qood la. CloveitMdre. 7«>- -IL great A have a rewarding career. No gamee or PT P0SIT10N: AFTER School Chlld Care Counaelor for Cooleeme« YMCA alta. Must be avallable hom 2.454pm. Muat be al leaal 18 yrs. old. Apply al tt» YMCA. PT POSnON: AFTER Sdìool Chiù Care Counselora needed al thè YMCA. Mual be enthualaallc, energetk! A dependable. Muat ba at leaat 16 yra. oM. A ^ at thè YMCA, WORK FROM HOME. $S«)-$6000/mo. PT or FT. CaN for Ine Info, booklet. 1-600-286-9760 www.wortdromhomenow.com NOW HIRMO AT K-Mart InClemmona. PT A FT, flexible hra. In spoiting gooda, laahlons, K-cale, front end caahlera, DIY consumablea, layaway A 3rd ahift stocker. Ptease apply any day Irom 9am-9pm. POUCE OFFMER I: MocksvUle Æ t A ¿1^ * “TOOL MAKER” PRECISION machine silop haa opening (o> ailp. tool maker. Job raquirea ab W ^ make flat lomi toola In caiUda’A high apeed steel. Worti hoMhg A biapedkxi Hxturee. REBB Induatriee (YadMnvWe) 910-463- 2311. psychologfcal Adragtest. peraon, Mocksville ~171 Clement SL Police •я т к la aiipiai iwrti и д a tS iS la Й Яи С и м |M Look at These Qreat New Army Offers •$40,000 for Collide When you enlisi and become eli­gible tor a certain aka, you oouU quallly tor the Montgomeiy 0.1. ва ^ iie Аллу CoMge Fund. That meana you couM earn up lo $40,000 lor cdege during « lour- year entstmenL •$65,000 in Student Loans Repaid 11 you're stuck wWi a tiudeni loan lhali nol In delauH, llie Alim mighi pay n on - up lo tes,000r It you quallly, we'« reduce your debt by 1/3id lor each year you seme. • $12,000 Casli Bonuses n you quallly and voknleer lo serve In ona d the Amwls — priorlly occupational aUis, could raceha a cash bonus ol < $12,0001 Find out more about thee* and other Аллу beneaiB. Taai to your tocalAm^rectuaer today. 6364000 А Я Ш м д и п о и и и .wwwfloirwyxem________ top.youtjpto E x p o r iM iC M l T a x P r s p a r o r s a n d RecaiMkmist needed я------шт--■---iv r IW W МОбНЭТИЩ otflcs. Call OuaHty T u Service at910-788-Seei- — ■■inillMi .f., ' femvly СогоГ/по Medicorp, he.W..'Hov«NT Hsalth: IM e d ic alO fflce Staff •’••■■еНмкк'ПЫ *•#»!, 1 ne* talad .«imMp bmwi Cnin ,M>l»rpklnc»lltabrtirlin it teMinw to the «ЫЫ1п| oppOTBirty V AlsocUtst of D*ri« County IfKe«alOffleeSitf.Thltiia '.. _ ipo(ttloaPatí«itKSHuÍMin4 ¿■lialifln I rwpontfcUitttt If p>ft of Prvrtovt phytkiioi’ o«ke аШ Ш and Ы п ^ •Sß d h r the chance ta pgrtwe your ^Огмг In a upportlvt. team-orttntH■ -- - - - . - Л, . . .f envtroiwnini wfiare 9petf, wvenny. jhonttty and unity trt nlwtd For Ikmcdiatt contideratioft. pleua Mnd your rMume to. or in person «С Novant Health THad Itofion, located on the campus of For^ ИетогШ Hospital. Imp'■ сюй.ш:Oept.^-OCÍQl't.l») SHaa C r^ rkwy;Wlftste№Salem.NC27IUi ,огсаВ(М0)П7.|171.Ефй1^^portunlty Employtr. For nwre inbrRation. phsM vlsH eur wab «Ha ac wwvMtovantftealth.or| WANTED: THEATRE TECHS П »аЧ | aieali«rta«eaaeaieleaatintaetaiisaaisi>ilataaia» аи_аа» шттё má laetae щ т т м м ш ш ш ш вт мма: ' а «ШМриаа И mrti а КШеШШ ШХктшшшшшш IR M ,M (X BOOKKEEPER / GENERAL OFFICE Peraon ahould liavt plaaaant talaphont man* nor and ability to talk w itli cuatomars on talaphona. Exparlanca with offica aquip* mant and computara would ba naeaaaary. A high achool diploma la raquirad. Dutiaa would Ineludalightboolikaaplno,writ*' tan corraapondanda; talaphona and ganaral:'Olllca.' Salary commanaurata with axparianca. ExcailantPay : Paid Vacation ? andBanalHa Paid Holidays .——A . v p i i y i HaaMhlnaMMee ' ~ ;:'IM w M a ,N e DÎ2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 13,1997 Davie Efefeline F u n d R a is e rs Now-Dec,6 Festh«IorrrMS,spo(ttoinibyDu\i:County Ani CouiKil. DomicJ & iVrcorciictl trees Tor sate tU sifcni miciion lo hcnclli Brock IVr- fomiing Arts Center. Tavs on ilUplay m SectndipityShops. Dciillinc rorik^iiitcdlivc!» cxiendcd 10 Nov. 29. Regalerai ScrenJipiiy Shops. 634^55. Saturday, Nov. 15 Chkhen Stew & Gospel Sing. Wcstey Chapel UnitedMethodlstChurchorrN.C 801 on Pino RJ.. 6-8 pni. [X>iuik)as an>n;- ciated buJ not anuirctl. Pnxxvib furbiiilding dincl. Chkken Stcvr Supper, Llt»erty Wcsfc>Tm Church,SltelTiclilRd.{Hoiik)gsav.>ibMc& desscn & p.ni. Diirtilions ac* cepcal li:)r nwrc info, all 4‘)2-7i39. >)ov.14&15,28&29 Turkey Shoot for Smith Grow \ ’oluntwr Fire Dept ui the Johnny Alien Tann. U.S. 158 Cittì of Nt^xksvillc. Trill.»)'. p.nv umil. Saiunlay. lOani iiniil. Call W.S-.US4 for Info. Friday, Nov. 21 Por1*A-P[l Chicken Dinner, Rethlvltem United Methodist ChureKrvr BctWclicm Angcb Pa‘sclnx>l. 11 ;unu-6 p.ni SfVplait*. Call 998-68:0 or 9^)8-508^ for lickcls. Barheaie, Advance Kir»! Dupllst Church. 9 a.m.-uniil .wkl t>ul. Sandwich or [xnxl. Piwccih for Kx-al nii«it>ns, Saturday, Nov. 22 DrawlngforTniCtor.SnilthRrowVolun* teer FTre Dept Tickcis on sale no«’ for$5(). Only 250 will k sold. Ciill 998-.mi. Wedfiesday, Nov. 26 Ba^h<}ue \\'hole Pork Shotikleni, Boy Scout Troop »505 Center. S20 deposit re­ quire. $20 al pickup. Pk'kup al Center BDQ Bkfg., U.S. Mat l-W.4.8 p.ni A\g. slwuldcr ueighslOlhi. Includo] in prtcc: dip, Kiiv>& sbw. PtixxviU 10 repair di>aitcd log house to he used iu scoui meeting kxlge. Call 492- 7554. Ongoing Binjo, Mocks\ille .Moose Lodge 1949. Fri­ day's. Dix)rsopenai6. fiiMganieat 7p.ni Rdigjon Sunday, Nov. 16 PithwDy Quartet appearingat Oak G row MethodblChurch, U.S. 158, NtiKksvillc. 7 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26 Community Thanksp>ingSenke.Bixby I^tU>}lerian Church, Rev. Вша' Gwya Wednesday, Dec. 3 The NekMis tn Concen, Mocks 5fethodisl Church, 1 p.m. Ongoing CooleemeeChurchofGodiSumliySctKX)!, 10 a.m. W^HvWpSctNicc. И a.m. Estning Worship, 6 p.m. Mon. PrajcrSonxv, 7 р.пг Wed. Family Twining llonr, 7 p.m. Van scnicv lu und fmin church uvnilablo for Sund.iynx)mingser>ia*.l'.isiorGaiyniillipi 2844977 or 2H4-2I80. IlilLsduk Baptbt Chiuxit: Smxiay Sclxx>l, 9 a.m. IxMlort^hip, 10 a nt. Woi^hip, I0;30 am Wednesd;»y Pi« Luck Me;il, 6:30 p-m. Adwlt & yvirtb slody cv4Ji4*Awisston fricitds/ ptipjvi, 7:15 p.m. P.istor R.T. Aldcniwn. 9UV94tV6618. Fulth und Victor)’ Funtlly Wonhip Cen­ ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Siii»d.tyScr>’ices. 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wciltwktty, 7 p.m. ^’e^vIk‘lk•uniTJ^Chuгch.Sund.iySclwol, 10 a,m. VS'ofshtp Sco'ia\ 11 a-ni Wedncs* diynigIitBibloM»dy,7p.m.P.istornii/alvth Mvvk. A>4V. P.ibtor Derrick Ntixk. Likrty L’nitiHl Mdhodiii Church. U.S. Ш1 S.\Von,hip;n ani.S«tkliyScl>ix)l;9;45 am. Tum;ntim!ltaptlstChurch:S4mUyScliix>l. 9:45 am., \Von.liip, 11 am.: Niglii Service. 6:30 p.nt. P.istor-Rev. Billy Slwp. EplNCopal Churchof the jVsceitsion. Furk- Bi,\byRd..Sun.SclKX)l.lOani.Woi>hip.ll U.IW Rev. Edwin T. Uailcy. 28445tX>. l)ialASloi7MlnLMr7Torchiklmi.BiIland IVggy Long of Adv.iixx*. 9‘)S.7716. Ser>fcts al the Ouk.4 Apt. 7A, Milling Raid. 7 p.m.. Tliiiivtiys. BiNlwp T.R. Rk,x\ Clement Grove Church of God. Wcdixv d.iy pniy er sen kx*. 7 p.m. Saiual.iy nximing SaWvithSchixil. lOata Green MeodoM^ Baplbi Church Siind.iy School, 9:45 a.nt. Worship, 11 a.m.. 7 p.ia Weilnesday IVayvr & Bible Studj’. 7 p.m. lUMorM. Ray Davis, 9980022. Duetle Foster Chri&llan Senlon Club, 4th Tuesd.iy, Oak Grove MethixliM, 10 am. i*rv4hool/Parents' MominsOul. BctWe- Ivm Uniiixl Mcilwdivl Chiireh. Ages: 2*4. Mun..Tucs,.Tbun»..9a.m.-iKXin. PMO, Ages 12-23 months. Tues,, Thiirs., 9 am.-ntxia Call 998-6820 ОГ998-5083 for info. S p e c ia l E v e n ts_________ Saturday, Nov. 15 Adop(-A-Pei Day, Aninul Shelter, Davw Hununc Society. 10am.-ntx)a Cooleemee Ked&kim Buuater Club An­ nual Ам-ards Ceremony, C(x)leenxx' El- епктагу Schixil Oynin;isium, 7 p.ni Saturday, Nov. 22 Red Crass BkMd Dr{>«,Sn\ilh Gtus-c Ruri* lan Building.9ani-l:30p.m. Da>^ High Class of 1984, Dnvic Public Libmry, 5 p.ni. Open to nil ct.iss members or spouses to disctiss future retinton plans &. more. rt>r info, call Kenvyit Wilson, 7W- 492-2515or9l0-940-7540. Ongoing Inimunifflth>n clink. Health Depi.. ndult andchiU.c\vryTucsday.4:30-7p.nLFluand ptxnmtonia x^xx'ines av'iiilable. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Ongoing VUI CoolccmK's MUI Vlllasc Museum. 14 Church St., Tues. & Tliua, 9 am.*nixin. Sals.. 11 atti.-2 p.m. Toiini also av^iilable by appt.Cjill294-6iM0. Recycling tnick at Cenlcr Community Bldg..8-U atii UtSoturdty. Kec)cUng truck at Unton Chapel MetlHxI- isi. 4tb Sawivkiy. 8-11 am.. KccyclinginKkaiJerkho-Hurdlson Riiri- tan Wdg.. 3al Sattinlay, 8:30-11 am. IVvschool stor}1inie. Tues.. 11 a.in..Davie County Library and Cixilecnxx* bninch, 30- rniniiie pa>gram. For children ages 3-5. Mu- sic,aMdabud.storics.rilnu,miivryrhyiix*s. M e e tin g s Tuesday, Nov. 18 Da\fe County Republican Women's Ft4l- erullon,I>avieCoiintyCoimi>ou4%6:45p.nt. Davie Coimty Republican Parly Meellnx. D;ivie County CounlxniM?. 7:30 p.ni Wednesday, Nov. 19 LuncheonClub,Christian Woiiiett'sClubs of Winston-Salem, RenniKti Run Counii)’ Club,Sl025. Call 940-5719. Thursday, Nov. 20 UruivthClul»,Cl\risliaHWonH‘n’sCiubof WInslon-Salem, Benmid;« Riin Country CluKS8.74,Call4ivS-m5. Saturday, Nov. 22 'Djivie Counly Republican Men's Federa­ tion, F&F U;wK*c\k, 7:30 wm. Tuesday, Nov. 25 Davie Democralk Party Dinner Meeting. Call Maria D.u\vLshat Veixvia's in 1И11ч1а1е at 940-6787 for re.«rvatk)ns. Thursday, Dec. 4 Davie Counly Republkan Party Christ­ mas Party 7 p.tn. CenterCommunity BIdg. Dutch ireai caterxxl meal. Sunday, Dec. 7 SmilhGrov%YoLF!a‘DeptAiinua)MiX‘t- ing.2p.m. Public invited. T H E H e g e n c y I i(lK‘ss \\<“lltl(“ss ( Treat Youreelf To Massage Therapy Facials Pedicures & Manicures Ì m llnpÌÌfÌ9 W I^ t i. ) - European Body Wraps, - Call Today! 634-5789 Ongoing Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays, 6 p.m. nnd Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Presbyte­ rian Chureh basement. Pine St. Cnil ¿34- 1490 or 634-7786 for info. IlUtoric Davie Inc., 2nd ’Hiesd.iy, Davic Cwjnly Public Libmry. 6:30 p.m. The Artist Group, I>avie County Libtury.7 p.m. Iasi Tues. For info, call Bonnie nt 998- 5274. Center Commiinlly Devvlopmeni. 3nl Nion., 7 p.m. Comrmmity BIdg. Cook«meeTowTiBQQrd,3idTlicsday.Tovvn Hall, 7 p.m. tmlessotlierwisc noitxl North Cookwmec and Clark Rood Coun­ cil, 2nd Wtxiwsdiiy. 7 p.m. Frictxbhip Bap­ tist R’llovvship Hall. Davie DomestkVlofcnccScniet%Suppi)ii gwips fv^r victims vir»k>mesjie vblencc. Ses­ sions fax*. i4)nn«'*’iitial. TiK*silavs. 6 p.m. DDVS ОГПсс in i>avic Cotmty Court- lxiusc.634-3450. Fomlly Vkrtence Prevtntton Servkes of DavieCounty. Fit.'e counseling forvkiims of violetxx nnd tlx*ir children. Experienced professioiiils. scp.iraie gn>ups. Tuesditys, 6- 7:30 p.tn.Fiibt United Metlxxlist Clmreh of Мл-ksvillc.Call l-m728.Wl3. Mocksvilk American Legion 1\ы 174. VW Hm. Sanfonl Aw., 2nd Tlnitviay, 7 p.m Mocks>iUe Civitan Club, 6:30 p.m.. 2nd. 4th Moixby, Western Steer. Davie Sertonia Club, Isi, 3nJ Thuivkiy, 6:30 p.m, Captain Steven's. Advancc Memorial Poet 8719 Veienasof lx)reignWarsaniLitdk*sAuxili;iry.4iliTws.. 7:30 p.m. post Iwnx*. Fixxl Mill RixkI. Amvrkan Avioctalionof Retired Регяпн. Davic Chiipier, 2nd WednestUy, I0:30am. East R(wm, Bnxk BIdg., Senior Center. Duvk Counly Right To Li№. 7 p.m, 3al Tlnitsday,gr.uxijuiy room, counhouse. 634- 52350Г492-57П. Cook’emecMemorial\T\Vi\)sl i 119,2nd, 4tb ntur;.. 7 p.m., VFW1 lall, N.C. 801. Duvk Arts Council, 4th lliuivliy. 7:30 p.m. Dax'k Gym Offia*. Corinlliian L^ge No. l7l\*itAM, 2nd. 4tli I'rkiiiys, 7:30 p.m. at tk* lodge. Mocksville Masonk I^xlge No. 134. 1st, 3nl TUesdiijs, 7:30 pm. at the lodge. B sasatm - For nx)re infoniwiion on these events, call RecClub Befo№ or aOer school .and out of school programs. RegistraiMn opca Dance Company PrescbiX)l-y:niore. lap, Killet, haton, jaw. ncrobatks. Mondays^ Wednesdays. Special O ly n ^ Various ociivilks ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-l2th gmders, commiinily Involv«mcni. Icaden>hlp program. 2nd nixl 4th Mondays. 7-8 p.m., Rcc. IXpt. Silverstriders Walk Club Scnlore, 50 fltxl up. M-F. 6-.30-9 anv Gyn> open for walking, 9 ant.'3 p.m. No clvirge. Mothers Morning Out ’Hiesdays nnd Tluin*tiys, 9-11:30 am. $7 per day. $40 per tix>nih. $20 for one day a vscckforot«nxn«h. Y M C A ___________________ Nilassage TlKmpctilic Maswge olTcred every otiier TlicsiJay. Nov. 18. Appoitrtnvcnls required. Ongoing. Before & After School Care Regisimtbn ongoing. Serving nil Davic cl- cntcntaiy & mkkltescltools. Member* non* nwntf<r rates available. Healthy Cooking Class Tlmiidiiys, 7:30 p.m. Cost: S5/l’1;iss. Karate TUesdiiys, 7-9 p.m $15/nx)ntli Beginner to ndvanaxl Icvi'ls. Gymnastics Session3:Nov. 17-Dec. 19Beginneniiiges5 & wp. M^tnditys. 3:30-5;30p.«t Inicntvcdiaw WediK.-idays. 4-5:.10 p.m. Cwi: $25/nx*m* tens/ S50 ix)n-memhcrs. Country Line Dancing 6 week sessions inemben» or non->nemhcrs ongoing. Parents Night Out Dec. 5, 6-IO:.30 p.m. Member», S7. Non-nKntlvJs.SlO. Teen Scene Nov. 22,7:3t>-10 p.nt. $4/n>emlx:r of non- nx'rnber. 5-Week Swim Lessons Sesikm 3: Nov. 17-Dec. 19. Mcmbcri: S25. Non-nx'mlvn.: S50. S e n io r s __________________ Call634-0611 formorcinfD.Loc.ii»nisBnKk Center unk*ss ix)ted otlxTwisc. Thursday, Nov. 13 SlhwEagteCiub,TnA. SenkM* Trotters Club, Center Coinmtiniiy BIdg., 10 am. Senk>r Chorus, Eiist Room. 3 p.m. E^tning Kxerche Class, Eiut Room, 5:30 p.nt AUntnwr'.SupportOlwip.EoslRoom,?pm. Filday, Nov. 14 ; WoMhmridng Chss, Craft Room. 8:30.: 11:30am. Br«te, East Rt»m. 2-5 p.m •- Monday, Nov. 17 PndtallrsI, Dr. Oinn. Cmlt R,«m. S:.10. 11:30 am. Advnnce Cluh, Baptist RIkiwship Ibll, l0-.30am. • No New Pounds Begins, East Room, I p.nt lS3 for 5 week class) Deconilhti painting. Easi Room. 6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 18 Quilting CIass,9 am.-noon. Bridge, East Room. I ;304 p.m. Evvning Exercise Class, East Roont, 5:30 p.m (Call to -see if cl.us is going on) RSVP Nursing Home Party, 2-4 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 19 Variety Arls,Cr.vl\ Room, 8:30-11:30a.m. Card & Board Games, ROmm 1:30- 4:30 p,m. KSVP Sewing •B',RSVP0fficc.9am.-l p.ni Thuisday, Nov. 20 Sentor Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m Evening Exercise Class, East Room. 5:30 p.nv Friday, Nov. 21 Woodworking Class. Craft Roont. 8:30- 11:30am. Bridge, Eist Rwnt, 2-5 p.m H/londay, Nov. 24 Cooleemee Club, Pint Bapiist R'llowship lw\l. 10a.nv No New Pbunds. E.isi Room, I p.m. Deconilivv Pulniting. East Room, 6:30 < 9:30 p.m Ongoing Sllw Striders. Bnxk Gym, 6:3(W am., Mon.-Fri. SllverSlriders,Cooleeiixx;Scbool.6-8am. SilvxT Strkkri, Smith Grov« Gym, 6-8;Lm Davie SenkirCenterScniorNutritwnlunch. ixx)n M-W, 11 am.Thiirs. & Fri. Chair Exerdses.MWF.Senk)rCcntcr.8:30- 9 anv. Moixkvys an\ Wednesdays, Cool- a*nxx* gym 7:30-8 am. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items forDa>ie Dateline should he repotted by noon Monday of the publkxitmn week. Call634-2l20ordtopUbylhcofficc,S.Main St. acRKs from the courthouse. Want a Challenge? Need a Change? Y O U need to join the BORG-WARNER TEAM! Furniture assem blers and assistant m achine operators needed for im m e d ia te positions at M o ck sv ille location! If y ou have a good stable w ork history, the desire to stay at one jo b , and an excellent w ork ethic, y o u ’ll fit right in ! W e need you to start w orking next w eek, so d o n ’t m iss this aw esom e opportunity! * 1st shift & 2nd shifts (1/2 day on Friday) * Immediate health benenfits * Stock Purchase Plan * $50 refenal bonus *OPEN HOUSE* * We will be interviewing at the Comfort Inn, 1500 YadkinviUe Road, Mocksville, North Carolina on Thursday, November 13,1997 from 9 am - 2 pm. Please call Borg-Warner Services (910)632-4570 for more information . E. O. E. m k Win $500 Cash Pick The Winners Contest Pages B4-B5 Bunko Artists Gypsy Thieves Nabbed After Trooper Makes Stop On 1-40 Page D1 с sI t eÌ TROOPER D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 0 « E N T E R P R I/E ^E C O R D USPS149-1W Number 50 Thursday, Nov. 20,1997 industry'Serious'About Locating In New Park On 6 0 1 Nortii By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Ешефпве Record When Mocksville extended water and sewerservicesnorthofl-40,ofncialssaw lhat area as a natural direction for com- nwrcia] and industiial development-near the interstate and two major U.S. high­ ways, 64 and 601. As the countiy was settled, those in­ dustries first wanted to be near major waterways. Then they wanted lo be near railroads. Nowadays, they wanttobe near major highways, said Тепу Bralley, Mocksville town manager and chairman Only One Dog Man Accused Of Fighting Animals Gets Suspended Sentence : AMocksviUemanchargedwith possession dogs for fighting re­ ceived a suspended sentence in Davie District Court Thursday. Joseph E. Cregar, 27, of 667 Grccnhill Road, was sentenced by Judge Jack Klass to 45 days in jail. That sentence was suspended on the condition Cregar go through two years of supervised proba­ tion, that he not own more than one dog, pay restitution and court costs. Cregar was arrested in eaily October after Davie Dog Warden Robert Cook received an anony­ mous call that someone at the Cregar residence had been bitten by a dog and il wasn't reported, as required by law. When the Davie County iSheriffsDepartment investigated, Ihey found 11 pit bull dogs, along .widi numerous items consistent with training dogs tofighl,incIud- ing weighls,alreadmill andchains. Insi^ an outbuilding, Ihey found a blood-stmned carpet on a floor. In his residence, they found copiesofSporting Dog Magazine with results from dog fights. of the Davic County Council on Eco­ nomic Development. That development is coming quickly to the 601/140 cotridor. Featherlile re-localcd to a site facing the interstate. A modem, manufactured housing sales lot is being built. Services werc extended a little farther north on U.S. 601, and a Tennessee developer agreed 10 build''shell" or”spec''buildings and recruit industries to occupy Ihem.Grading has already started on that projcct, with hopes of having a building ready early next year. Another industrial park isalso likely to be built, this one on Ihc east side of U.S. 601 just beyond Horn's Tnick Stop. An industry is already "serious" about locat­ ing there, Bmlley said. Bralley wouldn't reveal the nameof the company, but said it would be a manufac­ turing plant that could employ as many as 100 people. It is also different from other indusuies in the county, he .said. He hopes an announcement can be made by the end of December. That indusuial park, on landownedby Phillip and Tammie Shore and Thomas Meroney, will be unique, Bralley said. The 10-acie or so sites include restrictive convenants, meaning industries will be required to meet building and landscap­ ing standards, such as requiring masonry buildings, or masonry fronts, rather than meUil buildings. There would be no in­ dustries fronting U.S. 601. "It’s going to be something upscale," Brullcy said. One hurdle will be getting the land properly zoned. Mocksville town commissioners will consider changing lhat zoning at their meeting on Dcc. 2, when they arc sched­ uled to decide zoning classifications for land just broughtinto theirplanningjuris- diction on both sides ofU.S. 601 north of G o E a g l e s G o Г ' . ' Ч Ч П У '• f Л Davie High School foottallfans went by the bus loads to Gastonia Friday night to watch the War Eagles win in the opening round of the state 4-A playoffs. The fans won't have as far to travel this week, as Davie will host Morganton Freedom af 7 at War Eagle Stadium. For more photographs and articles, please turn to page B1._______•PhotobyjamwBafrlngf Planning Board Recommends Oak Valley Rezoning By Jeanne Houpe Itevie County Enterprise Record Rezoning for expansion of the Oak Valley developmenlhasbeen lecommendedfor approval by the Davie County Planning Board. A request for rezoning of this property was denied by the Davie Commissioners in October and sent backtq Ihe planningboaidfor further review of how il and other developmenU in the area might impact the county's water and sewer system, schools and roads Ihe misimpression lhat this land was not included in the original plan for Ihe subdivision, according to attorney for Oak Valley, Hank Van Hoy. Thetwotroctsoflandforwhich the Oak Valley developers arie seeking rezoning were included in the original plan for the develop­ ment but were not included in tlie original rezoning request, he said. At Ihe time of the original re­ zoning, the property had been promised to Oak Valley, but the developers had not purchased the property. 'Hierc are numerous miscon- ceptions among Davie residents about what is going on with Oak Valley, Van Hoy said. No county lax money has been spent on the subdivisipn, he said. Oak Valley makes up five per­ cent of the Davie County lax base andaddsani^verageofStJbillion to the lax base annually, according to Van Hoy. Ck>se lo 1,000 houses could have been built on the more than SOO acre tract, but the developers chose to build arotflid700houses and leave230acmofgcmspace by creating a g^( course, he said. ’ Oak Valley has paid for sewer improvements, water and roods in the development. It has created 30 permanent jobs and offers the po- tential to attract golfing tourists to Davie County, he said. Organized development of a large tract is better thim develop­ ment of lots of small tracts. Van Hoy told the board. Hiere is no merit to the argu­ ment by lesidents, who say ihey came here and bought property but don't want others to do the same or those who have sold their property but wmt others to keq> theire povntij^gcdit, he said. ‘ !; t the interstate. As planned, land near the Featheilite building would be zoned industrial. Land closest to the highway would be zoned for highway business. More industrial land would be on Ihe opposite site of 60t where the Shores and Meroney plan Ihe industrial park, with someresidentia] land on the outskirts of the new zoning area. Large, detailed maps of the proposed zoning changes are available for public view at town hall. The town's planning board last week unanimously recommended die zoning changes, wilh little discussion. The Search UnderVfey New Elementary; School Needed When Tony Blakley and fam­ ily moved to Davie County fnmt Clemmons, they quickly noticed a difference ... a strong sense of community here. "While we all like Davie County, we live in communities,'’ he told members of the Davie Board of Education at a planning session last week. Witliin each , community in Ihe county, there is. a "strong associatioa with the- schools, churches, fiie deput-; menis and civic oiganizaljon»." : While board meinbets went] over statistics during the day-phit : session showing how scboob w ^ quickly becoming overcrowded, and with this aiea proiecled to continued populadoa incieaM, Blakley urgeddiemlo move iliMd quickly with plans to bidld • MW elementaiy school. Board members agreed, and assigMd the task of helpiiv find that site to a oocnmittee of whkh Blakley is a member, Ihe re- districring committee. Tboie people earlier this yew lecom- mewled that the scfaooU nfiiin- fitDm re-distiicting until • lile to the new school is picked DebyswiUiesultinhWierhnd.' andconstnictiaacoatsiheiaid. : "I think there's a seoM of t»-- gency to get on with it In j«Mt' about every elemeoliiiy Khoal.' you see mobUe tnaen," he Mid; Contmytowhiiiamebelieve. theiuuiteroaecttaiaiBiUb^ asiteforaneweleacaMyichaal WiU not be when pubtte Mwv services aie waUiM. h U I3r. BiU Steed. supeiiiM iiL') "WeneediopkkateliiHft going to be« stfw popuIatiao,iadiiak(Mi|VMlto thecouniyoaiflNiMiDMni^ite economic devciopiiMI |nNp m iu n p w K > w „ .lia M ^ i| lll i 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 20,1997 Editorial Pade DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 31,1997 - 3 No Franchise: M adison D iner Feeds T he S oul 'I’hcre arc ‘1,500 McDonald's Rcslauninis across llic Unilcil Simcs. Uvirgcr King has 2,500.Go inlo any ol'llicni, and Ihcy will all be jusl about the siunc. The hamburgers will laslc llic same. The french fries. 'I'lw milk shakes. The coffee.Il's Ihe same wiih all the chains. Wendy's. Pizza Hut. Hardee's.They have good food. Millions and millions ... Billions and billions... will agree.Bui Ihcrc is only one Hob's Restaurant.U has the one thing all the chain restaurants can never have. Bob's Restaurant is ... different.It lost one of those major differences recently.Bob Kodgcrs, the restanram's nanrcsake, died.Bob's has added Ihe middle-age spread to thousands of people in Rockingham County. The small walk-in diner in Madison ojiens mound ‘1 a.m. and feeds people until late at night. .Sonic people seem lo get all three meals tlicre.During my newspaper pilgrimage in Madison, Bob's Rcstauvant was all yon needed to know about fine cuisine.Wc lived two blocks away.I quickly learned the methods of collecting news in Madison. The usual veportei's beat included the courthouse. Ihe police station, Ihc jail, ihe clerk of court's office, the register of decils, the school administration office and the . agriculture olTicc.You could go by all those places ... or save time by going to Hob's for breakfast.Shirley Comer, the world's finest waitress, knows every­thing. Half the deputies, Ihe police cliicf, the town policemen,, the lawyers, the judges, the street cleaners, llie dog catcher. '.Ihe caipenlcrs. Ihe plumbers, Ihc deer hunters and just about ■.'everybody else eat at Bob's Reslaurant.Tlicy all lold Shirley what was going on.And she lold me.It was a wonderful lime to be a reporter.Bob's Reslaurant was Ihe best place lo praclicc Ihe craft. Bob operated the restaurant from the wee nioniing hours until after lunch. Me knew the peculiar ways a thousand people liked their eggs cookcil. His wondcrfnl wife Nancy came in before lunch and kept the place going through supper.Bob's Reslaurant dermed Ihc word "meatloaf."II mastered the art of beef slew.And Nancy carefully selected her bananas for the world's llncst banana pudding.McDonald's makes preity good hamburgers. Pizza Hut docs pretty well at pizzas. Taco Bell makes good tacos.But none of them approach the variety and excellence of a little diner in Madison.None of them have a waitress like Shirley — beautiful, kind, loving and a little sassy. None of them offer the affec­tion and love that Nancy has for her customers. It'.s a restau­rant lhat feeds the soul, too.You can't franchise lhat.There was no franchise on Bob Rodgers cither.Wc nren'l related, bul they feel like family. All Bob's customers must feel Ihe same. \\'hal a tragic loss.— Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / I ^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704) 634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. DwighI Sparks....... Robin Fergusson.... Mike Bamhardt..............Becky Snyder............. ...........Editor/Publisher .........General Manager .................Managing Editor ......Advertising Manager Mocluvllle Enttrpriu 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals, Postage Paid In Mocltsville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, BO Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $2S per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Davie Couniy Enterprise Record P.O. B<fX 9»|Mockavlll«, NC 27028 • THOSE WHO FAILTO LEARN FROM H STORY AREDOOWEP TO REPEAT П! , WHAT? THOSE WHO FAlt-TO LEARN FROM HISTORY ARSDOOMEPTO REPEAT IT? . <s>iss!7rie^sci/ Rewards May Work Better Than Spanking The discipline dehale rages on, and ihcre are clearly two schools of ilioiighl. Eilhcr you spank or you do not. Each monlh, I'lirnii, rumiiiii);, and Child magiizines ate filled wilh lellers, accouiils, pros and cons of the different types of discipline.Most recoininend time out. Most do not recommend spanking. Some recommend taking away privileges. Almost all say tlie punishmeni should Hi the crime.What's a parent lo do?In my circle of friends and wilh niy family, wc have talked g g ffi long and often about spanking. We all have one common C aasidu thread - we were all spanked. When wc bccame parents, there was no question but that wc would discipline in the same manner as our parents. Perhaps defying the odds, we have something else in common, and that is lhal wc are all law-abiding. h T h e M a i l . . . Veteran's Day Service Honors Local Veterans To the editor: As co-fhairnian Гог tlic Davie Coumy Veteran’s Memorial fund and veteran, I wish lo lhank all ihosc who took part in ihe Veteran’s Day service on Friday, Nov. 7. Tlianks lo the JROTC cadets who provided us wilh their spccial talents during the service. Thanks lo Woodmen of ihc World Lodge 323fordonatingourncwU.S.andN.C.nagsonthc Memorial. Thanks to Rev. A.G. Parker for his thoughlful words. Thanks lo Mr. Luther Potis for organizing the Veleran’s Day service. Spccial (hanks go out to all ihe Veteran's Organization members who came out for the scrvicc. *6?cbursc, a big ihanks goes out lo the cUizcns of Davic County, both civilian and velcran alike for their kind donations for the Memorial’s up-kecp. Any questions, conccms, or donations for the Davie County Veteran’s Memorial can be sent lo either myself or Mr. Harold Frank (co-chainnan). I also wish to thank the management and staff of our local Wal-Mart store for Iheir Vcleran's Day breakfasionNov. 11. This is a spccial event which is growing In popularity among the veterans of our couniiy. I wish lo rvmind everyone who has a vcicran reslinginoncofourcountiy'smanyccmctcricsUiat these arc also memorials and monuments to be honored on spccial occasions, such as Veteran's Day. Members of the American Legion, Veteran's of Foreign Wars, Disabled American Veterans, and numerousothcrs takegreatpride in placing flags on Ihosc graves which arc marked as that of a veteran. If anyone knows of a Veteran's grave which is not dearly marked os such, I urge ihem lo contact Mr. Jim Brock (Davic County Veteran's Scrvicc Of­ ficer) al 634'2010 10 learn how lo do so with minimal personal effort and al Uncle Sam's ex- Jaycee Haunted Trail Successful Totheediton Thanks to Ihe support of the communiiy Ihe thirf annual Jaycee Haunted Trail al Rich Park was a success. Despite nuny and cold weather, we raised more lhan $3,000 for our Christmas Cheer projwt, which should bring smiles to the facesof at least 30 needy children this December. W hat Is Your Favorite Thanksgiving Food? Melina Pbdps Suewlteid JetTGaither J.T.NUUer MocluvlUe . Mocksville Ctaremont Mocksville *Tuirkey.* "Turkty." "Friedchid(en.lgHtircdor "StuHing.” eating turfcfy.’ ta.xpaying cillzcns, good parents, fonvard-ihinking people. (Some resenrchcrs hold lhal nduli.s who were spnnked ns children will grow up lo be niiirderers, child abusers, eie.)Wc consianily check and balance ourselves, question declsion.s we've made, and slrive lo do whal is best for our children so lhat ihey will grow up being good people too.We all seem lo agree that spanking should be reserved for the really major infraclions - running into ihe road, dashing out inlo a parking lol, hiding from a parent in a siore. But we are human, and somelimes our anger gets the best of us, and we lash out. And after\vards, wc feel bad.Wc do. Wc feel bad.And if wc are tnily trying to do what h best for our Please See Smiley-Page3 pense. Wc can not honor Ihosc veteran's and iheir families if wc can not identify the gravesite as that of a veteran. Thanks again Davie County. Barry J. Cartncr (Vicc Commander American Legion Posi 174) 822 Davic Acadcmy Road Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Harold Frank (Commander Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4024) 137 Ralph Rd. Mocksvillc. NC 27028 This would not have been possible without Ihe assistance we received from Bill Wiseman and the staff of Mocksville’s Paric Department, the countless hours put in by volunteers on the trail and the malerials donated by local busi­ nesses. Shannon Pratt President, Mocksville-Davie Jaycces C a p p u c in o A n y o n e ? T he E volution O f T he G as S tation ... When it started happening around here some 25 years ago, it was a strange sight lo behold. People at gas stations, pumping their own petrol. The attendant was contem to wait inside nnd lake< Ihc money. You could check the oil in your own car, wash your own windshield... and pump your own gas. It was a novel idea that many said would never last.Then came the problems in the Middle East and the gas crisis of Ihe mid-70s. By the time it was over, most people were pumping their own gas. It was a savings over what was charged if the attendant did Ihe pumping, but considerably morc than before Ihe crisis. A hcckuva a lot morc.By the time Ihe 80s rolled around, people were pretty used to the idea of pumping theirown gas. Places where Ihcy would actually do it ¡{/¡¡Ifg for you were becoming fewer. B am ha rdtAbout lhat time, some wise cracker came up -----------with another grand idea. Let's sell some fried chicken at the gas station. They added a small "deli" as they called it. fried up some chicken and talers and other greasy items. You could put some gas inlo your car, go inside to pay and get some gas for yourself. Chicken and gas at the same place, who would've thunk it.The offerings at tlie gas stations grew so quickly that Ihey became convenience stores. The few convenience stores started selling gas.In the country, they had been doing that for years. Every store -was a convenience store, offering gas and food, everything from the staples such as milk and bread and sugar to a few goodies such as ice crcam treats and penny candy.But these modem convenience stores were bigger and ' brighter. Unlike those old country stores, you couldn't expect the clerk lo know your name... or which aisle to find the BC Pow­ders. Maybe, just maybe, they would look up from Iheir maga­zine loifg enough to lake your money.Nowadays, Ihe EPA (Eternally Pungent Artistocrats) has put the country stores out of Ihe gas selling business. Add lo lhal malls and supermarkets around every comer, and very few arc still standing, much less in business.Bul as long as we have cars, we'll have gas stations.All of Ihem have coolers with drinks and water and milk. By the eariy 90s, just about all of them had added do-it-yourself soda fountains wilh coffee always on the bumer.One of the newer food additions has been Krispy Krcine doughnuts. Gas. Chicken. Krispy Kremes. Coffee. How could any self-rcspecting motorist ask for anything more?. Aaaahhh, but there is mote.Tlie other day, while trying to decide whether to buy a pack of Big Red or Juicy Fruit, I looked over Ihc breath mints at the lop of Ihc counter and saw this machinc against the wall at Ihe back of Ihe gas station/convenience store/restaurant. Al the lop were big letters that spelled CAPPUCINO.Cappucino is a French word for fancy, frothy coffee. I had heard of it, bm never tried the stuff. Why not? Deep down, I knew lhat people such as me - raised on pinto beans and combread and who still prefer a can of Beenie Weenies over a juicy slice of London Broil - weren't supposed to drink cappucino. But this was my kind of store, and the machine was right Ihere within my reach. It was even self service, so I didn't have to won'y about mis-pronouncing the name when making an order.There were only a few other customers in the store, wearing dirty jeans and looking for a can of sardines for their lunch. I would just case over to the cappucino machine, pour myself a cup and go out of the store unnoticed. No one would ever know that I was indulging in a rich man's drink.Think again.I got the cup, read the directions and put the cup under the spigot on the machine. Push the button, and release when the cup is Ihree quarters full, it said. I wondered, why can't I get a full cup? 1 did as instructed.Wilhin seconds, everyone in Ihe store was looking at me. Thai machine sounded as if you had pul a handful of marbles in a blender there was such noise. People; outside pumping gas even looked my way.I had gone that far, no need to tum back now. I'm putting a lid on this cup, so I decided to heck with lhal three-quarter cup rule. No one will ever know. I i\cld Trnnly lo my cup and firmly to lhat button until the cup was almost full. Then I let go of Ihe button. A second later I let out a yell that startled people driving by on the highway. Cappucino is hot. While the sign said stop at three quarters of a cup, it didn't say that the machine kept run­ning for the next third.But I got my cappucino. And it was good. Very good. It could be addictive.When they sell il at gas stations, even us common folks can enjoy such refinements us cappucino.I wonder what they'll come up wilh nexl.I've never tried sushi. Smiley Faces May Be New Form Of Discipline Continued From Page 2children, we sit down and go over what happened, when: we went wrong, why wc lost control. And if wc arc rcally good parents, wc realize that somctliing has lo changc, iliat maybe the old ways aren't llic best w.iys.This is going on right now in our house.My son, Sam, will be 6 in January. He is headstrong, intelligent, and very active. In the last two monlhs, he has learned lo taunt. He I9unts me. He taunts his sister to Ihe verge of tears. He leases. He argues. He talks back. He is a typical .1-ycar-old. I know this bccausc I see the same behavior in other fra/.zlcd parents of chil­dren this age.Up until the age of about 18 monlhs. he was the perfect child. He listened. He would sit still for shotl periods of time. He was loving, affectionate, attentive. Hut ihe last four years with him have been tough. The older he gels, the less patience I seem lo have wilh him. The Prime Time show about the Dilly sexiuplels last week was an The Pastor's Aide Coinmitlee of FAIRFIELD BAFflST CHURCH wJ'i FELLOWSHIP DINNERsponsora NOV. 15 - 5 PM - until Chiltlrcn 12 & Under - $2,SQ Seniors — $350; Adults — $5.00 Please conic out and support the Pastor's Aide of Fairfield Baptist Church, Mocksville. *★★ ★★★★ ■ ★★• * ir ★ Î*. *★' ★< ★. ★★**Hr* Î*I * ' *** Î*'I* Î Î *:'î; * 1: *• il■ * • -. « C a r o â m C e í M a r 865O^adjUpwiik iRgcd (704) 634-5551 ON LOCATION AT W A L - M A R T Hwy 601 - Mocksville S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y N o v e m b e r 2 2 - 2 3 A portion of this weekend's proceeds are going to The Children's Miracle Network WOW! Last Chancel 60 Extra Minutes a Month For a Yearl No Additional Chargel* FREE Motorola Teletac 250 FREE Leather Case and FREE Car Charger* •. New МмоГмгу!» wiih 12-fl BiMdcfVdilapprovaif«quir«d. BIth. Oflcrnot «viiltbtoonaUrMplM Blah. Blih.Umw»lpykipm<nmrt<b) no! сшуож to iha following (wi«h.^McrfMi«cnditt«iUb«9miccwuMdiiAuUt. BUh.BUi.BUlt RoMung.lQnt dtilMM,MdloUdw|ai4iply. О Ч т п Л к 6 о т щ » у . OflcrEnkNovcmber». 1997. î*itî**î i★* * , î ' ’ ★ î î i epiphany for me. Keith Dilly said they had resorted lo spanking Ihe now 4-year-old "six-pack," as they are affectionately known.Bul instead of seeing a behavioral changc for the beller, what they saw was that the children were beginning lo hit each other. The Dillys, being good parenis, sat down together one night and admilled lo cach other lhat spanking was not working. Their solution was to reward Ihe good behavior instead of punishing for bad behavior. After about two weeks, Ihey saw a big changc, this time for Ihe beller.Sam's school docs Ihe same thing with smiley faces and cnd-of- the-wcek rewards. For him, it works. His behavior at school, while maybe not exemplary, is good. It befuddles me that he can be so good at school and so trying at home.So, as of the beginning of last week, we are also on Ihe reward system. When I said to him, "Mama won't spank you anymore," he got tears in his eyes and hugged me.Maybe we're on to something here. P f T M A N ’S R E S T A U R A N T WMUiiSMdiii! Тм1*г.......СМс1мП| TlwiÉjпнц____\mm « Я а ;, HOURS Mon Thu 5 10 ЛМ <100 PM Fn S.il S 1(1 ЛМ 'ИК1 ИМ h;H WiIktïshiiKi Phono (704) 634-338B FAX (704) 634 2474 T H E ilE « E N C Y I illK'ss Wriilirss ( (ЧИП T reat Y ouriielf Vo Massage Therapy Facials Pedicures & Manicures Call Today! 63Ш89 Sun., Nov. 23rd thru Sat., Nov. 29th H e a í llic a r e . ® I S n o w . . . r M I '! San» Pl^àm acists,' ■''’ ' ' S a m e S s # i c é And Yòur lleeeids Are Stili Qn Fll«. M'jnd al CVS, wt pnM« a privale o)ni(Malion area 80 vDu can yoir pafiooal awailon». VÌiit »»Itti aiiold friend-your CVS pharmacHt- and aaa how CVS previdas care that toucties evMyone...one al a tkiw. 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F B E E rUTWRAP With a regular rsttiloit2.00 òr Isss. i Sales tax chargsd wttsre required. Couponed ' ! cannot be used ivNh sale msrctiattdtoe. .1 . UmK one per customer. ' ;' m m u s M im m ; ;. . . W l l . . • 11 Hundreds Of Prices Slashed Every Month! NOV. L o o k F o r S p e c i a l P r i M R e d u c t i o n s > O n Y o u r F a v o r i t e P r o d u M . . . * ■* ■Í , ■ ) Í . 'Ж 1 . б - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 20, IW Public Records A r r e s t s The following iUTUsls were made by the DavieCouniy Sheriffs Dcp;iriinenl. - Jancl Shore Whitesides. 31. of Welcome, wiis ;uTeMed Nov. 10, for failure lo comply with court onlerTrial date: Nov. l‘J. - William Kevin Morgan, 34, of 1 Hawthorne Road, NUx.‘ksville, w:ls iira'sied Nov. 10. for failure lo pay lax. Trial date: Dcc. •!. - Miuk l-ric Uclchcr. 33. of IS7 BarbaraLime.NKvksvilIc.wasarrcstetl Nov. IU for ohsinicling and delaying an oflicer. Trial date: Dec. 11. - Tmy lintioiie Spiuiijh. 51, of 117 Hank Lesser Riwd. Mix-ksville. wjls jurestcd Nov. 11 for DWI. Trial dale: Dec. 5. - Uarry Junior Leomtfd, Я. of3007 N.C. Hwy. 801 S.. Advancc. was ju-- rested Nov. 12. for assault on a female. Trial dale: Dcc. 4. - Ronnie Lee Gobble. 25. of 445 Cherry Hill Road, MiKksville. was arrested Nov. 12, for a.ssauU on a fc- 1ла!е. Trial dale: Dcc. 4. - Vn/quez Adolfo Bargas, 29. of 345 Hepler Road. Mocksville. wjls ar­ rested al 208 Fairfield Road Nov. 12. for second degree trespassing and breaking and entering. Trial dale: Dec. II. -RorenicioArcllanoLongare.s.2l, of Yadkinville, was arrested Nov. 12, for second degree \iespassing and breaking and entering. Trial date: Dcx;. IL -JulianC. Blanco,21.ofl789U.S. Hwy. 158, Mocksville, arrcsied Nov. 12 for second degree trespassing tuid breaking and entering.Trial date: Dcc. 11. -LuisRey Noyola.37,orWinston- Salem, arrestLHJ Nov. 12, for failure to appeju- in court for DWI, no licensc, allowing vehicle not lo be registered and having unsealed wine in ihc pas- .senger area. - Ganh Nathaniel Arnold of 124 Excalibur Lane, Mocksville, was ar­ rested Nov. l3,rorfailurctoappearin court. - Brian Daniel Moon:, 23, of 244 Richie Road. Mocksville,arrested Nov. 13, for stalking. Trial date: E)ec. 4. -Roger J. Potts, 16, of Lexington, was arrested Nov. 14, for failure to ap{)car in court. -RonnlcGDbblc,26.of445Chen7 Hill Road. Mocksville, aircslcd Nov. t5,fotralsdcmcanorlarccny.Trialdate: Dcc. 18. . : - Kay Trancis Gobble, 30. of 1066 U.S. Hwy. 64 West, Mocksviilc, was arrestedNov. IS.formlsdemeanorlar- ceny. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Debbie Bookhart, 34, of Salis­ bury, was arre.sted Nov. 16. for simple assault. Trial dale: Dec. 4. - Roy Young, 33, of Harleyville, arrestcil Nov. 16 fiir driving while li­ cense revokai. Trial date: Dec. 19. S h e r i f f s D e o a r t m e n t Tlie following incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County Shcrifl’s Department. - Keith Lane Cardwell of Connelly Springs rcjxirted Nov. 10. a niolori/etl hand packer valued at S2.5fX). 2 lead binders and 2 log chains had K'cn sto* len from the piirking lot at Christy Tmcking. - Theixlore Sinunui),s «>r Advance reported Nov. 10. that his wallet had been lost or stolen at the Davie County Solid Waste and Recycling Tacility. - Andy Smiih (>f Advance reported Nov. 10. someone had shot windows out at Andy's Grix'cry tin U.S. I5S. - Anne While Clawson of Mcvks- ville reported Nov. 10, thal ihe relkv- torshadlx'on stolen from licrdrivcway on YiKlkin Valley Ro;»l. - Ruby Nell James of Advance le* p^metl Nov. 11, iluu a gold wedding band had bc'en stolen from her resi­ dence on Cas.il)ella Drive. -Tonuny George Hlackston of Ml. Ulla re(H)rted Nov. 11, lhal someone had bit a lank with a vehicle at Tlie Rising Star Recreational Cenler on Point Fani) Road in Mocksville. caus­ ing SI 75 in damage. - Rita Reavis of Yadkinville re­ ported Nov. 11, that fixxl valued at S2(X) hail k*en stolen Irom Snix)k’s Uurkcue on Juney Beauchamp Rmd. - Donnie Ray James of Casabella Drive. Advance, rejxirteil Nov. 11.that an electric skill saw, electric drill, air wrench and air chisel had been stolen fmm his outbuilding. -- Ralph Leonml of Linwixxi re­ ported Nov. l2.aWinston-SaIemJour- nal newspajvr nick was stolen from a convenience sii're on U.S. M liist. - Regina Johnstm Lanning of MiK'ksville reported Nov, 12, lhal someone had broken into Cjirtner's FiKxl Mart on U.S. I Iwy. 64 West and stole money. lOcartonsofcigarelles.a gun and two cell phones. - Liu^’ Wayne Cranllll of Advancc reported Nov. 13. someone had stolen a 1996 Yamaha four-wheeler and a 1993 Kasvasaki inotoreyele frwm a house on N.C. 801. - Allen Lih: Pardon of Dulin Road. MiKksville, reporled Nov. 13, ilul someone hadsiolen an IBMcolor.scan- ner from his residence. -Jack Ilverelte Walker of Advancc re{X)rted Nov. 13, lhal someone had removed a .sofa, chair, coffee lable and walnut lxx)kcase bed fmm his resi­ dence on Redland Road. -Robin Blevinsofl*rincelon. W.Va. reporled Nov. 13, thal a Pioneer stereo sysien> had ken stolen lrv>n\ lier stor- age spacc al Bennuda Quay Shopping Center in Hillsdale. - Regina Johnson Lanning of Mocksville reported receiving harass­ ing phone calls Nov. 13. - Lisii Owens Wishon of Mocks­ ville reporled someone broke into her home on Corries Lane Nov. 14. - Donald Shane Deck of Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 14, Ihat a neighbor had tre.spassed on her property on Pine Ridge Rood and threatened lo kill her. - Charles Kenneth Martin of Ad­ vancc reported someone had broken inlo the residence of Dennis Nichols on Martin Lane Nov. 14. - Terry Slater of Bracken Road. MiK'ksville, reported Nov. 14, lhal a Craftsman stick welder and a wire welder had been stolen from his shop. - JiLson Daniel Hillard of Mocks­ ville rcpiwtcd Nov. 14. that u 1985 Honda ihrcc-wheclcr had been stolen from a rcsidcncc on U.S. 158. - Ruby James of Casabella Drive, Advancc, reported Nov. 15, that two Pioneer siereo speakers had been sto­ len from her residence. -Gurney Walkerof Yadkin Valley Road. Advancc, reported Nov. 15, that a porcelain butterily figurine had been stolen from his residence. - Pamela Ann Bean of Advancc reported Nov. 15, lhal iwo wheels and tires had been stolen frorti her resi­ dence on Granada Drive. - Ruth E. Dietz reported Nov. 15, lhal a cast Iron cooking pot had been stolen from her residence on Pudding Ridge Road. - Robin Annelte Davis of Mocks­ ville reported Nov. 16. thal someone had driven away from F;u’mington Exxon without paying after pumping $15.27 worth of gas. - Stephen Michael Lankford II of Adviuice reported Nov. 16, that a ve­ hicle had backed into his 1982 Toyota, knocking off the side m:uker light in a drivcwayon BcarCreekChurchRoad. - Rebecca Ann Doby of Mocks­ ville reported at 11:59 p.m. Nov. 16, someone had tried to entcrher resi­ dence on Salmon Road. - Danny Comalzer of Baltimore Road, Advancc, reported Nov. 16, lhal .someone had aliempted lo enter his residence about 12:15a.m. - Jane B. Rheppard of MocksVille reported Nov. 16, that her Boston'ler- rier had been stolen from her back yard on Hinkle Drive. - Scott Myers reptJrted Nov.; 17, lhal someone had broken Into a build­ ing at the avsidencc of Alma King on N.C. 801 in Advancc. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e Tlie following incidents wcfc re­ ported lo die Mocksviilc Police De­ partment. - Ninki Lynn ShcppanI rejXMtcd Nov. 15 the burglary of food Horn a residence on Hardison Street. - Michael Joe Johnson reported Nov. 15 Ihc hrceny of a towel rack from Mock-sville Shell, Gaitlier Street. • Junior Aaron Y ork rcponed Nov. 15 the larccny of iwo towel racks from York's Exxon. Sali.sbury Street. • Andre N. Laiidell reported Nov. 15 ihe larceny of a CD player and CDs, wilh a total estimated value ofS280, froma vehicle at Tlie Pantry. Salisbury Street. C i v i l L a w s u i t s - llHimas C. Poplin reported Nov. 15 the breaking, entering and larceny ofastereoplayer,cassetietapes,speak- ers and ainpliller, with a total e.slimaled value of $799, from a vehicle parked al llie Pantry. .Salisbury Street. - Steven William Shoemaker ihe breaking and entering of a vehicle parked off Salisbury Street. - Sban)n Renee Fink rc|X)rted Nov. 13 Uie larceny of $10.68 worth of gas from B's. Yadkinville Road. • Bobby G. Rycroft Jr. reported Nov. 10 that someone obtained prop­ erty by false pretense and failed to return rental property in his name. - Hugh Larew reported Nov. 12 someone kicked over five tombstones al Joppa Cemetery. Yadkinville Road. •AlvinRoyWhilakerreportedNov. 10 someone damaged five tires in a parking lot off Wilkesboro Street. •John Edward Myers reported Nov. 11 the breaking, entering and larceny of money from Litllc Caesars Pizza, Yadkinville Road. Amsts - Jeffery Mark Reavis, 28, of 300 Milling Road Apt. 26, was charged Nov. 14 with possession of cocaine and damage to personal property. Trial dale: Dec. II. -AngelaJonesneming,29,of2005 U.S. 158, was charged Nov. 12 wilh obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: Dec. U. * Aaron Cain Stephens, 20, of 242 Riddle Lane, Advancc, was charged Nov. 12 with injury lo personal prop­ erty. Trial date: Dec. II . - Thomas Jacob Bowman, 17, of Winston-Salem, was charged Nov. 12 with damage to property. Trial date: Nov. 20. Traffic Accidents • Four vehicles were involved in a wreck on South Main Street at 6:54 a.m. Nov. 14. James Britton Finley, 30, of 824 U.S. 64 W., failed lo .stop the station wagon he was driving before it hit in the rearacar driven by Maria Mercedes- Jurado-Dc Phelps, 37. of 1205 U.S. M W„ knocking it inlo Ihc rear of a car driven by Vanessa Meashelle Scott, 35, of 168 Powell Road, knocking il into the rear of a station wagon driven by Marjorie Custer Wall, 52, of 222 Whitaker Road, reported OfTiccr T. Kramp. Fmley wascharged with exceeding a safe speed. - Kerwin Dion Wilson, 3 U of Hv^. 64, was driving a station wagon on Valley Drive at 6:30 a.m. Nov. 14 when it struck a deer that had run onto the road, reported Onicer S.W. Shore. • Two vehicles were in a wreck at South Main Street and Lexington RQad at 5:14 p.m. Nov. 14. DonaldJelTeiy Curtis,26,ofSheIby, wasenteringtheintersecllonlnapickup truck and had to slop for olher traffic. When he did so, the tnick was struck from behind by a car driven by Donald Tyree Beard. 44, of Burlington, re­ ported Officer K.D. Hendrix. ‘ J • The driver of a 1977 Oldsroobile lost control of the car on a wet Milling Roadatt:25p.m.Nov.l3.Peggy Stroud Koontz, 59, of 180 Lakeview Drive, was driving the car lhal went off Ihe road lo ihc left, struck a driveway culvert and mailbox. The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Davie Clerk of Court. •Sharonview Federal Credit Union vs. Russell S. Tatum, request judg­ ment. $3,323.26. • Richard Mabc vs. Davie Oil Co., claimasrcsultofnre.inexcessSl0,0(K) damages. •Bobby Gray Myeisvs. VondaLec Russell-Myers, absolute divorce. - Pan American Diamond Corp. vs. Davie Jewelers, request judgment, $4,132.29; counterclaim, iJjal plaintiff recover nothing. - Charlene T. Crotts vs. Ronald Joe Crotts, absolute divorce. • Jimmy Dale Ssvaim and Shelley Joe Swaim vs. Davie Oil Co., claim as result of fire, in excess SIO.OOO com­ pensation, in excess SI 0,000 for gross negligence and misconduct. In excess 510.000 punitive damages, in excess 510.000 contractual damages. - CCB vs. Melinda H. Braddy, re­ quest judgment, $3,594.40. - William A. Parks vs. Debra Lynn Parks, absolute divorce. - Dcna Bean Livengixxl vs. Richard Livengood Jr., child custody and sup­ port, possession of mobile home, that defendant get substance abuse assess­ ment and ucatment prior lo having further contact with child. -Eugene H.G:ulandandLindaGar- land vs. Diana L. Meadows, aulo acci­ dent claim, in excess $10,000 dam­ ages. • Phyllis T. Hargrave and Jonathan Hargrave vs. The Davie County Board of Education, claim as result of Injury to finger by bathroom door shutting quickly at Pinebrook Elementary School in September, 1994, request recovery in excess $10,000, compen­ satory damages. > Melissa Dawn Rennix vs. Elite Nanzeita Hall, auto accident claim, in excess$ 10,000damages;counterclaim, that plaintiff recover nothing. - Ingersoll-Rand Employees' Fed­ eral Credit Union vs. Тепу Dillard. request judgment, $1,328.29. - J.P. Green Milling Co. vs. Jait\es Camper doing business as Ruth's Farm & Garden, request judgment, $2,200.14. - Kevin D. Home v.s. Wanda Reavis Home, absolute divorce. - Ronnie Wade Beauchamp vs. Robert Miller, in excess $10,000 for alienation of affection, in excess $10,000 for criminal conversation, in excess $10,000 punitive damages. - First Deposit National Bank vs. Nancy B. Moore, request judgment, $7,015.89. • Nationsbank vs. Robin L Hamm, request judgment. $2,483.56. - Jon J. McIntyre vs. Maiy Ann McIntyre, (Uvotce ¿rom bed ondboard, childcuslodyandsupport. unequal dis­ tribution of marital property; counter* claim, child custody and support, equi­ table distribution of marital property, spousal support. •Davie Social Services on behalf of Evelyn C. Eichelberger vs. Livingston J. Prdtt, child support. - N.C. Division of Social Services on behalf of Ronald B. Lewis vs. Lori E Lewis, child suf^xxt. - Steve Seamon and Ruth Seamon vs. Reba Campbell, clain\ of false ar­ rests, in excess $10,000compensatory •Danny Essick doing business as Danny Essick Concrete vs. Harold Bernerdoingbusiness as Harold Berrier Construction, Gerald A. Talley and Mary Carole Mathews, request judg­ ment, $6,724.95. -Evelyn R.Tifnnvs.JosephCarter, request judgment, in excess $ 10,000; counlerclaim, that claim for damages be dismissed, that facts be reviewed and proven that house in question was given to Carter. - Green Acres Mobile Home Park vs. Deborah Markland, eviction. - N.C. Department of Tianspoita- tion vs. Veola S. Miller, claim that pricc forproperty isjustcompensalion. L a n d T r a n s f e r s I I Tlie following land tnmsfcre were filed with Ihe DavieCouniy Registerof Deeds. The Iransaclions an: lislcd by paities involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $l,OtX). - Bert Beimeli Balinson to Fred F. Bahnson, 1 acre, Farmington. $14. - Marie C. Ellis and Fred Ellis, SamuelLCopeandClaireCope,David C. Cope and Chetai Cope. Margaret vCope and Marie Cope Ellis as execu- • tiixofestaleofOltaC. Davis toRonald ; LeeHowell, 1.93acrts, Jenisalem,$20. • MarieC.andFredEllis,SamuelL. and Claire Cope, David C. and Cheryl Co|>e,MatgatetCaiterCope,andMarie Cope Ellis as executrix of estate of Otta , С. Davis 10 Howell and Howell, 3 acres, ienisalem, S39. ■ Marie C. Ellis and Fred Ellis, SamuelLCopeandClaireCope, David C. Cope and Cheryl Cope, Margaret Carter cope and Marie Cope Ellis as executrix of estate of Otta С. Davis to Tiniothy Monroe Davis, 1.44 acres, Jerusalem, $22. ■ Marie C. ElUs and Fred EUis, : ' SamuelLCopeandClaireCope,David C. Cope artd Cheryl Cope, Margaret Cuter Cope, and Marie Cope ElUs as executrix of estate of Ona C, Davis lo ВШу Lym Sbvpe and Bnnda James Shape, 19 act», Jerusalen^ $4# - Marie C Ellis and Fred Ellis, SiunuelLCopeandClaireCope,David C. Cope and Cheryl Cope, Margaret Carter Cope and Marie Cope Ellis as executrix of estate of Otta C. Davis to Gerald Pennington and Margo Pennington, 7.5 acres, Icr^isalem, $84. - R.J. Markland and Ruth S. Maric- land 10 Ruth S. Marliland, 56.7 acres. -RaymondJ. Markland and RuihS. Maridand to RaymondJ. Markland, 7 tracts. - Shiriey H. Barker to Christopher Chad Bailier and shiriey H. Ba^r, 1.16acres, Jermalem. -MarieC. El Iis and Fred Ellis,Sam­ uel L Cope and Claire Cope, David C. CopeandChetylCope,M¿garetCaiter Cope and Marie Cope ElUs as execu­ trix of estate of Otta C. Davis, 4 tracts, Jerusalem, $173. -Betty B.Pardue and David Pardue, Sue Beauchamp Ellis, Janice Láveme B. Hicks, Elsie B. Whitaker, and Roy Beauchamp Jr. to W.F. Bright and Cathy Bright, ,12acte, Farmington. - Robert L Bright and Carolyn Bright toW.F.Bright and Cathy Bright, .07 acre, Faimlngton. - Rohett L. Bright and Carolyn Bright to David R. Pardue and Betty B. Pardue, .4 acre, Fanningtoa - David R. Pndue and Betty B. Pardue to Rob^ L Bright and Cara- lyn Bright, .5 acre, Farmington. - Jeff Clark and Lisa Steele Clark, Hcriiett Clari( and Jane Clarit, Melanie Clark, Carether Clark, and Cynthia Miller,heirsofHerbertClarktoOzener Claric, 22.2 acres, Mocksville. -CoIonialEitatestoPatrickJ.Cook and Beth A. Cook, 1 lot, Mocksville, $240. -MarieC.and Fred EUis, SamuelU and Claire Cope, David C. and Cheryl Cope, MargaretCarterCope and Marie Cope Ellis as executrixof estate of Otu C. Davis to Franklin Haywood Graves and Margaret Graves, 28.17 acres, Jerusalem, $122. - Rufus B. Sanford III, executor of estateofSydnaCarolinaCashSanford, Rufiis B. Sanford III and Christina A. Sanford, and FrancesCaroUneSanford and Thomas D. Cash, executor of es­ tate of Sydna Carolina Cash Sanford to Rufus B. Sanford III and Fnmces Caroline Sanford, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Ruiiis B. Sanford Ш, executor of estate of Sydna Caroline Cash San­ ford, RuAis B. Sanford 1П and Chris­ tina A. Sanford and Frances Carolina Sanford and Thomas D. Cash, execu­ tor of estate of Sydna Carolina Caih Sanfordto Frances Caroline Sanfon), 1 tract, Mocksville. - Urny K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDimieltoAsaS.Tl^tonandKaren . B. Thurston, 1 lot, Calahain, $186. •Bermuda Village Retirement Cen­ ter Limited Partnership to Jack W. QualmanandAmyJ.Qiialman, 1 villa, Farmington, $399. - Anastasia A. McGrilT to Andrew White, .68 acre, Mocksville, $310. - Keith Jones, Debora K. Jones, DonnaH.Tesh doing businesses Jones- Tesb Partnership to Keith Iones and Debora K. Jones, 3.48 acres, Mocks- viUe. - H&V Construction to Louis J. UtseyandSusanEUtsey, I lot, Farm­ ington, $437. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Paitneiship to Shugatt Enterprises, 1 lot, Farmington, $186. - Marie C. ElUs and Fred Ellis, SamuelLCopeandClairea>pe,David C. Cope and Cheryl Cope, Maigaiet Carter Cope and Marie Cope EUis as execuuix of estate of OttaC. Davis to Steven Caiy Janies and Sharon T. James, 4.S2 acres, Jeiusalem, $40. - Marie C. Ellis and Fred EU^ SamuelLCopeandClaireCope,David C. Cbpe and Oieiyl Cope, Macgaid Carter Cope and Marie Cope EUis as executrix of estate of Otta C. Davis to Mary F. Poole and Charles T. Poole, 1J acres, jenisalem, $20. -B.EogeneBennettanilasadanv lnfactfbrWUlieBessBenncd,Dell)eit E. Bennett and Maltha H. Bennett, James E. Nance and Gamette Nance, FredO. Blisand Marie Blis to Kelvin D. Cbckerham and Natalie S. Cocker- ham, I lot, Calahain, $30. - Lany Carl Smith to Lany Cari Smith and Paula Smith, 1.17 acres. ■Robert G.McClanuock and Joyce C. McQamTock to Robert E. Bostick and Frieda C. Bostick, 1 acre, Mocks­ ville, $20. -Frank Earnhardt and Sue S. Earnhardt to Aldine Gray Hege and Helen E Hege, 2 tracB, Mockaville. T e s t Y o u r B I B L E K n o w l e d g e OUBnON; rr or R It СЬгШш art Ш dlli|tDl ia pmaoUm Cbri.llully, th<dHUTh co«M семе to exbt. Last HVritr Лшнег.- Falte. Cod sanci(f?(ii aiui ontiinrd Jeremiah as Hispn^l before he нш bom (Jer. 1:5). King D<nid uvu known of Cod before he H-oi born (Psa. IS9:IS). Eliatbeth’s baby (John) leaped in her womb {Lk. 1:41). Cod holes the sheMngofinnoceniblood(Prvv. 6:17)! п и а к я и м wsir m juicHO шксн or cwmsr • now-m n o m m ломи*located at the corner o f Junction and Jcrlcho Roads' C o i l C a r d U n a P R IM E S S \r ' The Mini Dish SatelUte Service „ , S » » ! « . * , , ■■У No Equipmwil ib Pun:hu* Prlm*Sttr8uppltMaMikitiln«AIIEi|iilpin«it • YOUHDAVm COUNTY р я ш ж а г л я о ж м ж я j a DAVIE COl^mr ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nw. 26^ M 7 • 7 Cow Hit By Car, Owner Cited At 2:30 a.m. Nov. 12, a cow was stnick by a tractor-traller driven Iqr BennyThompsoh,SI,orNew Albany, Ind., reported Mocksville Police OT- ficetTadM-Kramp. Cbristopher Michael Durham was cited for failing to contain his live­ stock. A Mocksville man was cited for falling to contain his livestock after a cow was hit on U.S. 64 East eariy Wednesday morning. There had been several reports lo the Mockaville Police Department in recent years of the cows being loose. County Planning Board To Meet N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper T.D. Shaw talks with Detective Chris Shuskey at Ihe scenewhere Shuskey's car collided - with a pickup truck.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Detective Craslies Car On Way To Reported Shooting, Uian Arrested For False Caii Shuskey explains what happened to Sherlft Alien Whitaker and Shaw. H i g h w a y P a t r o l A Davie County SherifTs detective was charged with improper passing while respondingtoacallofashooting Thursday after­ noon. The suspect who made the call of the shooting was later arrested formakingafalse call to police. Respondingto the incident at U.S. 601 Nonh and Cana Road just after 1 p.m. Thursday, Detec­ tive Chris Shuskey, 28, of Mocksville, was driving the unmarked sheriffs car north on U.S. 601 at an estimated 63 mph and anempted to pass a slower vehicle,repotted N.C. Highway PaUoI Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw. While making the pass, the car driven by Shuskey hit head on a 1994 Dodge pickup truck driven by Dou­ glas Wayne Crisco, 30, of 718 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. The wreck occurred where lanes change from two to one headed north, just beyond MO. Dalton The blue light was activated on Shuskey’s car, but it was not equipped with a siren, Shaw reported. Shuskey and other officers were going lo the scene of a reported shoot­ ing at U.S. 601 North and Cana Road. Shuskey and Detective RobertTrot- ter had already talked to a subject who said there was going to be a shooting. A few minutes later, the call came in saying someone had been shot. When ofTicers arrived, they talked to Jeffrey Lee Dalton, who said that no one had been shot. He seemed ner­ vous, Trotter reported. Detective Nelson Turrentine went to talk Dalton, and he had "disap­ peared,” Trotter said. Afterlisteningtothe911 tape,Trot­ ter said the voice sounded like Dalton, although he had given someone else's name. He went back to the residence to question the suspect, and found him hiding in a rear bedroom. There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, Nov. 25, at 7 p.m. In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville. Bemuda Village West, LLC has submittedarequestto rezone approxi­ mately 1 IS acres of pix)peny on the west side of N.C. 801 South approxi­ mately one mile south of U.S. IS8 from Residential-Agricultural (R-A) and Residential (R-20) to Residential- Suburban Special Use (R-I2-S) for the nextpbaseoftheBenittida Village Retirement Community. This prop­ erty Is further described as being Par­ cel 26of DavieCounty Tax Map D-8. John Hoots, owner and Gray Potts, developer represented by Grady TUtterow Surveying Co., have sub­ mitted for preliminary review a 26 lot single family residential and land sub­ division titled March Woods, Phase L This property is lucakd off the west ■ side of Peoples Creek Road approxi­ mately across from Marchmont Plan- tatlon and Is funher described as being Patcel 13.98 of Davie County Tax MapG-9. The Davie County Planning De­ partment has submitted a request lo amend the Davie County Zoning Or­ dinance, Anlcle m, Secdon 4-Sched­ ule of Parking Spaces, to add Lte fol­ lowing defìnition: Industrial, warehousingandwhole- salinguses: One (1) space for each veWcIe used directly inthe conduct of such use and, in addition, one (1) space for each two (2) employees of the establishment at the maximum employment on a single shift. All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said meeting at which time they shall have an oppor­ tunity to be heani in favor of, or In opposidon to the foregoing changes. Prior to the meeting, all persons Inter­ ested may obtain any additional Infor­ mation on a proposal or ask any ques­ tions they may have by vi^ting Ihe Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. or by tele­ phone at (704) 634-3340, F i r e s Davie County fìre departments re­ sponded to the following calls. Nov. 9: Smith Grove. 4:08 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 801 at U.S. 158. Nov. 11: Advance. 1:58 am., auto accidcnt, N.C. 801 al Potts Road. Nov. 12: Mocksville, 7:19 p.m., auto accident. Lee Plant; Mocksviilc, 7:33 p.m.. aulo accident, U.S. 601 at 1- 40; Foric. 8:58 p.m., direct trafllc on U.S. 64; William R. Davie, 9:(M p.m.. investigation, U.S. 601 near Mocks­ ville Auto Auction. Nov. 14: Mocksville, 8:26 a.m.. car fire. 266 South Salisbury Street. Nov. 15: Smith Grove, 11:15 a.m., autoaccidcnt,I-40;SmithGtOve, 11:12 p.m., smoke investigation, 193 Brcntwood Drive. Nov. 16: Mocksville, 11:24 p.m., house fire, 9|5 Main Church Road; William R. Davie assisted. unginarearDearoom. « t v |* AflerhewasatTestedformakingo ( ^ О О 1 е 0 Ш 0 е ” 0 1 1 0 0 secalltot»lice,Daltonconfessedtofalsecall to police, Dalton confessed to Trotter and Sheriff Allen Whitaker, Trottersaid. Heisscheduledto face the charge on Nov. 20. Thefollowingtmfllcaccidcntswere investigated by Ihe N.C. Highway Pa­ trol in DavieCounty. EiceMlng' Safe Speed Charged ' AWinston-Salemmanwascharged with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on U.S. 138 at Baltimore Road at 3:25 p.m. Nov. 13. ErvinObreinJackson,37,wasdriv- in|a 1996 tractor trailer and attempted to stop for another vehicle waiting to make another tum onto Baltimore Road. The truck slid off the raln- slickened road to the right, struck two highway signs and a wooden church sign, reported TrooperP.T. Hennelly. T im Vehlcks In Wreck ~ . Three vehicles were in a wreck at ■ 5:20 p.m. Nov. H on the 1-40 west­ bound exit ramp onto N.C. 801.James Roy Stout, 42, of 1214 Spill­ man Road, had stopped a 1989 Mitsubishi pickup truck at the stop y signandmovedforwatdslightty,when . it was struck in the rear by a 1997 Sanun, driven by Sharon Nail Carter, 26, of 147 Kerr Lane, Advance, which was simultaneously stnick in the rear : by a 1990 Honda driven by Dalena ; t.LambeChildTess,24,of70SPineville , Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper ;. T.S. Kennedy. j; Childress and Carter were each ' chanted with failure to reduce speed. O'CooltoaMMuChaivd '. A Cooteemee man was charged J ! .withfailuietoyieldafteranaccidentat .U.S.64andN.C.90Ial3:30p.m.Nov. 9. . LooeUPniitt,43,ofI136JuncUon Road, had stopped his 1989 FOrd on >' -901 to drive across 64 onto Davie :• AcademyRoad,reportedTrooperT.S. ? Kennedy. He drove into the p ^ of a 1994 Saturn being driven on 64 by / Tabara Denise Stroud. 23, of 4293 ^ U.S.64W.,Mocksville. > '^A w id iU i^T iriic k • 11iediiverofal993Ma2da>aidhe; ; was avoiding a logging truck thal had i: crossed Itie cenler line al 2:40 p.m. j: Oc<.28aaU.S.601noitbofMocks- Christopher Jonathon Mayer, 22, of 1719 U.S. 601 N., drove the car to the right inlo a diuh to avoid a colli­ sion, reported Trooper CD. Jones. CarOvettiim90nN.C,80l AMocksviUe teen was injured when the car he was driving overturned on N.C 801 at 1:30 a.m. Nov. 11. The 13-year-old was driving the carat speeds inexcessof60mphwhen it went off Ihe road to the right and overturned, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. The boy was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital for treattnent of inju­ ries. A 13-year-old passenger was not injured. Tkite VemcKs in wreck Three vehicles were in a wreck at 8:40 ajn. Nov. 14 on U.S. 138 near Mocksviiie. Wendy Lorraine Davis, 38, of Randleman. had stopped a 1994 Olds- mobile on US. 138 waiting to make a left turn into Davie Grading, reported TtooperTerrance Denard Shaw. Kim- beriyMajoriePorter,30,of920Haidi- son St., Mocksville. failed to stop the 1992 Honda she was driving before it stnick in the tear a 1988 pickup tnick driven by Joseph Raymond Valliere Jr., 32, of 190 Houston Road, Mocks­ ville, knocking it into Davis' car. Porter was charged with failure to reduce speed. DecrHkOnKoMls The following hit deer on Davie County roads: • Vernon Luther WWtaker, 74, ot 2234 U.S. 138, Mocksville, 7:30 a.m. Nov. l2onU.S. 138; •LoneUFtuitl,43,oflI36Junctioo Road, Cooleemee, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 10 on Mr. Henry Road; • James Carol Roberson, 34, of 138 Roberson Road, Mocksville,8:13p.m. Nov. 14 on Ijames duireh Road; • Clarence Eugene Smith, 18. of 231 Cedar Grove Church Road. Mockaville,9:30pjn.Nov. 14mFixk- BixbyRoad; . Duiell Eu|ene Stowe, 28, ot Winstai-Saleni. 6 pjn. Nov. 13 on I- 40. . • Three Driven Iqjured All three drivers were taken to For­ syth Memorial Hospital following a wnxk at U.S. 138 and N.C. 801 at 4 p.m. Nov. 10. Donald Gray Smith Jr., 27, of 163 Irwin St.,Cooleemee, failed 10 stop the 1997 Chevrolet pickup tnick he was driving at a red light on N.C. 801, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. As it entered the intersection, it was struck by vehiclesgoingthrough Ihe intersec­ tion in opposite directions, driven by Doroihy Mendenhall Shelton, 69. of Clemmons, and by Violet Mays King, 38, of 266 Deer Run Drive, Mocks­ ville. Smith was charged with failure to stop for a stop light Car Goes Off DcadmooRoKl The driver of a 1983 Honda lost control ot the cat at 1; 13 p.m. Nov. 13 on Deadmon Road. Jason Marshall Duncan, 16, of 262 Mason Drive, Mocksville, was driv­ ing the car east and lost control, caus­ ing the car to goofrtheroadintoaditch toUie right, reportedTnioper David R. McCoy. Сш1СоШ|кО||и,8.(01 Two cars collided on US. 601 al 3:30 p.m. Nov. 13. According to a report by Ttooper David R. McCoy, Sidney Thomas Gamer, 81, of289 John Crotu Road, Mocksville, drove a 1981 Ford fiom Lakewood Village Road into the path of a 1984Buld(b^drivenonU.S. 601 by Mary Smith Cnuifill, 48, of 79l3N.C801S.,Coofcemee. Mocksville Man bUiired A Mocksville man was injured in an accident on U.S. 138 at Bennuda Quay at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 12. Spurgeon Holmes Foster, 80, of 931 Dulin Road, wastakentoForsyth Memorial Hospital. According to a report by Trooper TenanceDenanlShaw,PauUne Mathis Dehan,43,of3039U.S.64E,Mocks- ville, turned a 1991 Pontiac into the path of a 1992 Mercury driven by Fbster. Dehart was charged with making an unsafe traffic movement Titc following were taken ftom Cooleemee Police Dcpartmcntrcports. -TamaraTrivetteofFlautKkRoad reported lhal someone cut the brake line on her vehicic Nov. II. - Ofllccrs responded lo a vandal­ ism call to 168 Hickory Si. Nov. 14, whcreGrtuly McClamrock Sr. reported someone had damaged a iractoron his property. - Oriicers responded lo the Cool- ccntoeSltupping Cenler parking lot on a reported assault Nov. 16. Melvin Bookhart of Sal isbury said he had been assaulted by his ex-wife. - Oflicers responded to a reported break-in in progress at the residence of Lcs Steele on Westview Street Nov. 16. They found an inloxicaled male knocking on the door. He said he had been at another residence on Westview Street awl was hoping to get a ride home 10 North Cooleemee. 2вв8-11* BAKERY THRIFT STORE "A ción th0 » • H c k M i open dally 9 am-e pm 7 в е - з о в о ons Rd, Clemmona, NC __________ rBUVANVARNOLD'i BREAD« 0ET1 ;F R E E I rSTOM coupon!OnePerCutlixni« ! SHOP FOR CHRISTMASОиаКуНорЫЛЬ.апМгИчзвт . I^SupplÊt • £ю№Л*юк C a p ’ l l S te v e n ’ s Seafood Restaurants 1 (1. >] НЧ t.t b I V I o n . - ~ m u r « . 4 f f B 'r I . & S m « . 4 « i u n d c i v : 3 0 « i . m . l l l t t « о О F > . m . fWMF J • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERmSE REC080, Nov. 20,1997 DCCC Davie Campus Works With JobReady To Produce Worldorce The Divie Campus ot Davidson CbuntyCommunityColIegeandDavie County JobReady Partnership are woiUng together to produce a skilled ' workforce for employment in area businesses and industries. A SIOO.OOO federal giant was re­ cently awarded lo Ihe Davie County School System to apply its JobReady program. I The Davic Campus is assisting JobReady's mission by olfering coop­ erative high school programs in weld­ ing and macl^ne shop in its new labo- ntofy building. Davic Campus Dean of College ServiccsJohn’niomas says the college is working with the high school to offer additional courses next jrear, including electronics, industrial maintenance, basic wiring, heating/air conditioning and advanced computer assisted drafting (CAD). . Davie High School juniors inter­ ested In the programs are screened by the high school guidance office for their reading and math skills and se­ lected to participate in college level courses that can lead to ccnification and greater employability. The ail new, state-of-the-art equipment on which they receive instruction and hands-on experience was purchased with county funds. Other equipment and mactunery was donated by local Industries. Approximately 30 Davie High School juniors are participau'ng in co­ operative high school programs free of charge exccpt forlhecostoftexlbooks. These classes count not only as high school credits but also apply toward a certiflcaiein the area they are studying. Credits earned in Ihe cooperative high school program are transferable into a college diploma or degree program as well, Tliomas said. Wildlife Habitat Council Recertifies Nature Trail At Local Vulcan Quarry . BETHESDA.MD.-Vulcan Mate­ rials Company’s Smith Grove Quarry in Mocksville, received reccnification ^ its Corporate Wildlife Habitat fvo* gram today at the Wildlife Habitat Gouncil's 9th Annual Sytnpo&lum. Sustainability: Coiporations & Com­ munities, in Bethesda, Md. "Vulcan Materiak Company is a leader in enhancing wildlife habitat on privately held lands,” said William W. HovDard, WHC prcadent Xorpora- tioQs continue to lead the way in Tmd-innovative and sensible solutions to environmental concerns. WHCis pinud of these environmental innova­ te» and the work they, their commu­ nity paitoers do on beMf of wlldlire.” In December 1995, NocthCaroUna dedicated its first Projcct WILD Edu­ cation Site at the Smith Grove Quarry. The Vulcan EdvKation Nature Trail (VENT) is acooperative projcct among Pinebrook Elementary, the Smith Grove Quarry, and the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission. WILD education sites are areas near schools that are planned, developed, and used by educators and students to supplement conventional education meUiodsand materials. By using wild­ life and eraloglcal conccp« as inter­ esting real-world examples, traditional sut^ts such as math, science, and social studies are taught on the WILD sites. The nature trail, supplemented by observation blinds and tracldng sta­ tions constructed by Boy Scouu« plaques identifying native plants, and ainpUiheata. and schooihouse, aver­ aged toun by two groups of studenu a day from March through June in 1996 and 1997. In addidon to daily tours, a weekk«g4*HEaviro-Cam{> was held in 1997 attended by more than 20 stu- dcnts. Plans for holding the camp in 1998 arc already underway. The quarry WHC Involvement Committee continues to seed areas wilh native grasses and to plant trees and shrubs with good results in controlling erosion, increasing wildlife spccies numbcis and diversity, and establish* ing a low maintenance landscapes. Landscaping activities ore supple­ mented by a nest box monitoring pro­ gram lhal benefits eastern bluebirds. Ftnt certiiîed in 1993, the Smith Grove quany is one of 55 programs recertiftcdthls year, 33 programs were newly certified. Certification ofTers third-party validation for meaningful wildlifcmanagcmentandenvironmen- tal education programs on privately held lands. WHC certification began in 1990; there arc now 194 qualifying programs. Habitat enhancement programs must be established a minimum of one year to apply for certification. WHC biologists verify and guide enhance­ ment efToils through a site visit during the certification process. To retjun WHC certification, sites must apply for recertification periodically to en­ sure that WHCs stringent standards for wildlife management are main­ tained. ТЪе Wildlife Habitat Council is a nonprofit, nonlobbying orgoniziUion that works to increase the amount of quality wildlife habitat on corporate, privée, and public lands. There are WHCprojcctsinninecountries. WHC works with oMporatlons and conser­ vation groups to create solutions that balance the demands of economic growth with the requirements of a healthy and diversely endowed envi­ ronment. 'T he W orld's Best' H A N D S H IE LD U N S C E N T E D % т ш ш ш т л RtgHlar Houra; M-F 8:304 • Sat 8:304 • Sun 1 ;30-5 Fm |iM «MHMteM «К 4 1 iM Iim IU M*<*... F o i t e r ^ l U i i c h D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • MocRsvllle (704)634-2141 г nDr. Alien Romeo CUnkalPsydiology/CounseUng Services Providing cmprrhenshv mental health senices wiihin a holistic approach. 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Promotion»! mmotti may U u»«l whertver wcIimb minuici *pply. No crrdii wilt U i PROFILE i( a indcnurk of AloloroU. Inc. OrTer «nda November 32. 1997. A»k « 360' repreKntalive for deta Greentborot 4418 W. Wendover Ave.. (910) 854-8182 Winiton.S«l«ms 930 Hanea Mall Blvd.. (910) 765-8276 W al.M it At «elected locations. M equal 60 Iwnui minulci a month Гог 12 moatht in addUUm tobe extended For unuted.minute*. SIO activation Гее r«{uired. Othei reprcKntative Гог detaik SuperZone it a wrvice mar)f оГ 360* Communication». DAVIE СОШ Г¥ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 1»7 - B11Î Home For T lie Playoffs: War Eagle Sladium To Be Rockin' Friday By Brian Pitts Davic County Entciprisc Record None of the contemporary War Eagles had reached kindergarten the last time Davic hosted a playofT football game. AssistantsJohnBullinsandDcvorcHolman ; were college freshmen. Coach Benjic Brown ■ wasa fuzzy-chceked freshman aiThomasville High, and the currcnt players were still sucking their thumbs. ; : Il was 1984, when Mike Carter's wishbone ! Hoys werc tatiooed 25-0 by the state’s top- ' ranked 3-A team, Kannapolis, in front of 5,0(X) screaming fans, an audlencc so large (hat Ath- ; Jetlcs Director Bill Peeler had to put additional ; Ueachers behind the west end zone. Park the charter buses bccausc the surging War Eagles, IO-2and seeded 14th In the West . Region, arc finally conjjng home Friday night *. Qt 7:30. Morganton’s Freedom Patriots, a 9-3 team from the Northwestern Conference that beat Л.С. Reynolds 2M4 in overtime, will provide Davie's second-round opponent. Free­ dom is seeded llth. The realization of playing a home playoff game is almost more lhan Davie can handle. "I'm ns excited about that as anything I can thlnkof,"saidjcrryWalscr,lhebiickfieldcoach. "I'm excited for ihc school, for the prognuii and mostly for ihese boys, because it's been a long haul, Ihey'vc worked hard and deserve every­ thing they get." The players, who have lied the 1965 Rebels for the most wins in school history, arc gushing withexcitcmcnl. "Гт ready lo go home," said safely Scott Comatzer, amid last Friday's postgame cel­ ebration on Ashbrook's wet field. "1 think everybody's cXcltcd. It’s going to be pandemo­ nium at Davie. 1 can't wait for it.'’ В J. Johnson, ascniordefensive tackle, said: "It's going lo be a very good experience. We're undefeated at honw and il's going to be a great atmosphere." Davie's other star safety, Mott James, al­ ready feels the electricity. "iVs going to be wild." he said, "It’s going to be nice. Wc always have good fan support, and it’s going to be live this week." Holman and Bullins were players during Davie’s sccond-lo-last home postseason game, a 9-0 loss to South Rowan in 1983s Division II playoffs, and Holman vividly rccalls the fren­ zied atmosphere. "It was absolutely (crazy)," he said. "People were everywhere. "We are coming on and, you know, with a litile luck there’s no telling what wc can do." ITils paiticulor opponent odds extra Inccn- live for Bullins, who coached at Freedom from 1990-94 under Pete Stout. "It's going 10 be Interesting, It really Is," he said. ’Tve always been a War Eagle and now that I'm back at Davie, shoot, I want lo beat them.... 1 want to c(Mitinue playing.” Possiblythe largest home crowdevcr should give Davie a huge boost, but Brown Isn't buy­ ing that. "All of that other stuff mokes it fun, but it comes down to what happens on the field." On Ihc field will be mlrror-images. Both teams rely on productive tailbacks from the I-formation and stingy defenses. Davie’sdynamicduo,Cedricand FUcky White, have combined for over 2,200 yards mshing while Freedom's Terry Sheffield has 1,830 yards os a junior. "I look fora low-scoring defensive battle,’’ Brown said. The teams arc pretty equal. They might have allttlcmore team speed, but It's hard to judge on film. They have a very talented team." (Quarterback Drew Ridenhour’s {»csencc will forec the Patriots to play honest defensively. "They’re a real solid I-formation team,’’ said ihird-yearFrcedomcoachTim McMahon, wijo has his troops in the sccond round for sccond smiight year. "They can throw ilcnough to where you just can't load up on one phase of the game. "They're a solid team, very well coached, and doagoodjobofon offense,executing what they run.” And the defense always causes panic at­ tacks. They have a real good defense with g(^ size," McMahon said. ’They play their schew very well.... It's hard lo say but I think b ^ defenses look to maybe have an advantage." • Davie’s Joel Crotts, a senior left tackle vyHo has been sidelined by an ankle injury, remaiu questionable. "He’s day by day," Brown said "Wedidn't feel like he was ready last week, aiid wc probably won't know (his status) until Fri- day." War Eagles Dominate Third Seed 22-15 In First Round Of Playoffs By Brian Pitts DavieCounty Enterprise Rccord ,, GASTONIA - Some advice to **Oavic Counly: If you travel through ! Gaston Counly anytime soon, carry : minimum cash, hide your wrist- ; watch ond don’t ; reveal your honw- ; town. And Ifyour : address leaks. Псе. I There ore no ! friends left in ’. C^tonia,bccausc ' th(j Davic War Eagles, who Cornutzer ; Irashcd Gastonia Hunter Huss 20-0 in ; Iasi year's first round, busied anoihcr ; playoff parly in Gasionla Friday night. : dominating the third-.4’cdedAshbn)ok ! Grccnwavc22-15 and setting upa&cc- ! ond-round home date with Morganton I Freedom, which ousted A.C. Reynolds 121-14 in overtime. Thevictorycatapultcdihc 10-2War < Eagles Into elite company, with Jack i Ward’s 1965 team, the only other club to win lOgames. And they're bringing the playoffs home for the firsl time since 1984, when Kannapollsstompcd one of Davie's best tcatns ever 25-0. "Il wascnjoyable," said Coach Bcn- jie Brown, who’s 18-7 In two years. "I'm proud of these boys. They played hard. They get lo play at home, and Il’s the first lime they’vegolten to do that In a long time. It's something they really wanted to do." Ashbrook coach Bill Eccles, who dismissed Davie as the West Region's I4th seed, questioned the playoff commitiec's logic. "Of all the coachcs I've talked lo, I haven't hardly talked to anyone who likes (Ihc new fomiai)." Iw said. "Wc get Davic andlhcy’re 9-2. I mean, wow, thanks for the seeding. I mean, ihat's a g(XHl ball club. "Of the 16 seeds in the \vcsi, do you think they're 14? 1 don’t believe so. But that’s the way it goes," Il couldn’t liavc started any worse for the War Eagles, who bullied the Grecnwavc on the ground all night on Please See Victory > Pbge B6 Ooach, Team Upbeat Heading Into Season |By Brian Pilta ;Davic Coumy Eniciprisc Rcconl ; SumcancrorgoltolclICarolCozurt ;lhal Davie's girls ba.sketball team rc- |ccdcd into hibcmatiun last wiittcr, los- ;ing l9of23games. SonKoncrotgoitotcllhcrtliatDavIc .was outscorcd by an average of 17 poinis, returns no double-figure scor- 'er?i and is substantial underdogs this ■year. As for os Cozurt is conccmed, Iasi season never existed. It did, or course, and questions hong in the air like a despcialion half<oun heave. ; Butmostnlghtmaiescvenluallyend, and eight refined seniors arc deter- imincd to write an illustrious flnalchap- ter. ■ ■ TWs year’s anists; Kim Anilcrson, Ashley Andrade, Leslie Holcomb, Kathryn Jackson, Tiffany Peoples, toinda Richic, Jodie Stone and Erin iUmherger.;' “All of Ihe seniors are putting a lot bf pressure on themselves to take il iuwlher notch up," said Cozart, who replaced Mike Dinkins as coach Iasi spring. "These girls are upbeat. TWs is anew year. Wehaveagood nucleus to work with and an infuse of a little new blood." i The coach itnplied that it's cruciid ¡Tor Ihe War Eagles lo roar out of the gala, or there's Ihe frightening pros- |)M A« te fkiod gales might open _____________■ 'i -i Big Ray Spain churns downlield after hauling In a pass during Davie's 22-15 victory at Ashbrook in the first round of playoff action. - Photo by JamM Barringer "If we can get some good results al the beginning, И might spark them lo doextremeiy well,"Cozart said. "(Early success) would set ihc tone for ihe season. You want todo well real early." Doing well at North Davidson in Tuesday's season opener, the lirstof 10 nonconfcrence contests, may be unre­ alistic, considering the Block Knights whipped the War Eagles by 44 and 20 poinis Iasi year. But you never know. "Northcouldbearcal positive thing for us becausc they were a dominating foe last year," Cozatt said. "If we can make a mark - rmnolsayingthcfitst few games are going to totally dictate Ihc rest of the season - it gives you a liule more positive attitude. "If not, we'll have to work harder." A slow crawl back up the CcninU Piedmont Conference ladder doesn't Interest Cozart. She prefers a sprint, al least 10 third, which would qualify the War Eagles foroneof the three ployoff berths. "You never go in Ihinkingthat,'Well, we can't do anything this year,' “ she siUd. "I always go in looking to have a good season." Butshe merely carriesawhistle,not awand. "Where we nt in Ihe grand scheme of things, I do not know," Cozait said. “Andthatcanbeposilivebecauseifwe look at ourselves and say,'Well, weaic supped to lose this one; we're sup- p(«d lobeat this one,'then we've done ouhelvet a disseivice." Our Mouse D a v ie C o n q u e r s G a s t o n ia ... A g a in GASTONIA - Drew Ridcnhour can't drive a Jeep Cherokee, but the IS-ycar-^ld quarterback legally drives a souped-up football team. The Davic War Eagles reached another milestone Friday, bumping the Ashbrook Grecnwavc 22-15 and running them off the playoff road in a first-round derby, In their sprint toward history. Their 10th victory tied a school record and assured a home playoff game for the first lime in 13 years, but as Ridcnhour discovered in one slow- moiion reversal, there arc curves on most roads. And this one was slick. On the 16ih play of a slow opening drive lhat transported the War Eagles within spitting distance of the end zone, Ridcnhour dropped back to pass on fourth down from Ihc 4. The 6-3 sophomore didn't sec Hugh Gran) in his rear-view mirror and Granl crashed into Ridenhour’s bumper as the tumbling QB unloaded a pass bound for fullback Jonathon Creason in ihc flats. He went bankrupt in a matter of seconds. Nick Shcrill pickcd off the pass and sped 96 yards toward ______________ Ihe other end zone, igniting on lead with 4:44 left in the first quarter. The abrupt momentum switch left Davie’s loud patrons dazed. Riden- hour, who announced that he felt sick, reviewed the mental videotape of Creason breaking open near the end zone. 'I didn't see (Grant) coming," he said. "1 was looking at Johnny Ray, and I was going to lob it over that flat defender. I think I would have had him, but right when 1 released U he hit me. I was about sick. I got shook- up a Ullle bit but I was all right." Coach Bcnjie Brown insisted he wouldn't second-guess ihe decision tn go for six points Instead of a short field goal. "1 felt like we needed to score (a lot) of points," he said. "Most of the time, those plays are going lo work. (Shcrill’s) a great athlete and made a fantastic play. I told our guys lhat handling adversity is very importani, and something bad was going to happen. How wc responded would be more important lhan anything." Brown raccd to his budding star's defense, promising that Ridenhour is a major reason the season's wheels ore still rolling. . ______ H<Me8eeYottBg-Pn>B2 Undefeated W ildcats Aim For PMSC Title By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record TakingthePicdirtonlMiddk! School Conference title from Ron Kiric is like smuggling dawn from a rooster. But that's precisely whal South DavieaccomplishedlasiJanuary,when Matt Wilson's surprising Tigers snapped the Wildcats' 44-malch win­ ning streak in the PMSC and ended their four-year reign. This year, Kirk's veteran wrestlers are out 10 regain whal they consider a birthright - Ihe PMSC title and possibly Kirk's eight undefeated season in 18 years. “Our main objective is to get the cunfereiKe title back, and possibly fp undefeated," said Kiric, who has woo, 222 of 2SS matches since arriving jii 1980. "We talk about (the title) but 1. don't know how good Ihat's going |o, do. : ]. "If we perform Ihe way we're sup-_. posed to, well be all right. But we'v9 . got a lot of work to do, a lot ofthings to' do, and (less lhan a week) lo do it in.1. Kirk believes lhat West RowuC* Mooiesviile, South Davie and NortS* Rowan will challenge for Ihe gold, bill ■ nothing's clear cut. I; "There's no lelling," he said. ’It'»; hard 10 tell because you don't know; Fleuc See W raUtn - rtte si-' Eighth Grade Tigers Shoot For Top Spot ByBttaoFUtt Davie County Enlct]irise Record In Tim Kenney's ambitious mind, there's only one way for Soulh Davie's eighih-grade boyi bukelbtll team lo go: all Ihe way. "We ho|)e we ate going lo be com­ petitive," sax) Kemey, who moved from Peiuuylvaida when Davie High selected Mend Jim Young as its boys' coach. - I i:- " We want to be Gghling for the Mp- spot (in die PiedmoM Middle Schobt: Conference). And ifyou doni want Id'. 6ghtforlhelopspol,ihenyottinighltf;; well no! eveti walk out 00 the court.V>^' "And I Ihink we've got the hones tci;: tloit." -I:'; He'sgolasuUkjanmedNeURke,:' a niullidinienskinal rack who will na':' Iheshow. П мм8м'П|иг-Г^if't' Ш - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 20,1997 Tennis winning awards from Ihe Davie High School tennis team are, from left, l.auren Poplin, Most Valuable Player; Lindsay Thomas, Most Improved; and Erin Hege, Coach's Award. Volleyball Award winners from the War Eagle volleyball team are, from left, Leann Spillman and NIcW Davidson, Most Valuable Players; and Kim Anderson, Coach's Award. Soccer Earning awards from the DaWe High School varsity soccer team are, from left, Tim Kokoski, Most Improved; Aarron Elwood, Most Valuable Player; and Jeremy Howell, Coach's Award. . Cross Country Cross country team award winners are, from left, Garick Hill, Most Valuable Player; Marshall Pitts, Team Award; Sidra Ledford, Team Award; Colleen Brooks, Most Valuable Player; John Clevenger, Most Improved; and Jerrine Peeler, Most Improved. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Quarterback Leads Team Continued From Page Bl "Drew is in the prvKCSS of still learning," he said. "He isn't even old enough to drive yet. He's going , to make some mistakes along the way. But if he wouldn't have been able 10 do the things he did. we wouldn't have been able lo win. He made some cnjcial calls, some crucial pusses. He's a real leader." The War Eagles needed their leader, and he responded, complet­ ing eight of 11 passes and showing unusual maturity. Davie got up and hurt Ashbrook on another diverse drive that ended with the War Eagles capitalizing on a 5-yard run by powerful Ricky While, who capped a 12-play, 80- yard march and cut Ashbrook's lead to 8-6 barely inlo the second. Tlie tenuous lead held up until halftime. but the War Eigles leaned on their convincing drives for psychological support. "I knew from the start, the way our ofrense was playing, that we were going to do it." senior safety Matt James said. "I was just real proud of the way the guys didn't lay down (after the INT). The offense showed a lol of character." Davie couldn't delay the misery any longer. Two minutes into the ' third, Cedric White ripped through a hole on the left side large enough for a bus and scurried 46 yards for a go-ahead TD that sapped Ashbrook. Then, eight minutes later, came the official game-breaker. Scott Cornal/er, who beat South Rowan with an inieaeption return, InRaied his reputation as one of the flashiest pieces on Davie's mad-dog defense when quarterback Adrian Hopkins whipped a pass tieac Comatzct's sticky fingers. Comatzer concocted something magical, reaching well over his 5- 11 frame. Incredibly snatching a rocket from the sky and weaving through trafflc lo the promised land, slamming the door at 22-8 near Ihc end of Ihc third. Coinat /er merely held up his end ofthe bargain. "I was just doing my responsibil­ ity. getting out in the flats," he said. "He threw ii low and I just stepped In front of it." Then he survived a bumper-car journey. ”I was set for the end zone," he said. "I wasn't going to be stopped. I was trying to run over them if I could sec them." Ashbrook's dead offense finally awoke early in the fourth, when Hopkins unleashed an unusually crisp 51-yard pass to a streaking Trivice Sadler, but a Davie defen­ sive stand with four minutes left crushed any Ashbrook fantasies about rallying for a tie. The final of22-15 hardly reflected the difference between the teams. Davie's alert staff found a spot in Ashbrook's defense and the War Eagles often needed only three yards on sccond down, a persistent running attack that gobbled up 28$ of Davie's 337 yards. And the Grecnwave's offense looked bndn dead agtdn&t Davie's marauding defense. The bitter facts; They couldn't run (102 yards) and couldn't complete enough mc^um- range passes to sustain a convincing drive. Hopkins - regarded as a swift runner, not a pass completer - rmished three of 15 with two INTs, both to Comatzer. In the aftermath of a victory lhal delivered the War Eagles, who strangled Hunter Hu&s 20-0 in the last year's same playoff round, the • unofficial championship of Giutonia, they howled in delight while one tormented Grcenwave cursed the sky. He skipped a postgame shower, declined to unwind his ankle tape and kicked the side of his innocent car, with bare feet. Of all times, the trunk refused to open, triggering another assault. TtKn, after repeat­ edly failing to get his key in the dark ignition, a nearby teammate threw a verbal punch. "You better not kick my car or Til kick your (expletive)." In violent times, sometimes nothing works. But Gastonia earned the right to make on measly request of its visitors from Mocksville: Keep your feet off the coffee table, please. “Share the light” Historic Davie, Inc., invites you to share Ihe joy of the holiday season. We have reldndled the tradition of lighting the four downtown oaks and the response from the conununity has been overwhelmingly positive. Share in the season of light and help continue this historic tradition with a personal or corporate commemoration of the life of a special person for Christmas. This gift of remcmbnmcc is from; (Please make chcclis lo ‘Tbwn of Moclcsville - Tïee Lights”) Dr./Mr-/Mrs./Ms. Phone# Ç:ompany Name (if applicable). Address___________________ I wish to dedicate a light____“in memory “ or____"in honor" (check one) of; Name_ Enclosed is a gift in the amount of (Suggested donation of $S.OO per name) V m k you. Your tax-dedualble comribuihn will help т и п Ihe Lighting cf Ihe Oaks for years to come. Mail to; Ik c e Ll|ht Fund • m Clcioal Street • MocluvlUe, NC 2702S Formor»lnfonii«lioii.c«U<70<ia4-tM9 ■ дш«»?» DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, М, Ш -Ю The Davie High School varsity basketball team's seniors are, front, Erin Umberger; back, from left, Kathryn Jackson, KIm Anderson, Ashley Andrade, Tiffany Peoples, Melinda Richie, Jodie Stone and Leslie Holcomb. - Ptioto by Robin Fergusson Versatility Focal Point For CQzarts Basketball Team By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord There's n fierce battle for starting spots on'Davie's varsity girls bosket- ball team because nothing's finul. Coach Carol Cozart's lineup could waver throughout tlie year, opening five doors for 12 girls. The first-year coach's focal point: versatility. "They have a primary position, but I want them to be able lo play at least oneplaceoutofthatposition," she sold. "So if we need three guards instead of two, they'll have thal versatility." Tiffany Peoples, one of eight se­ niors, is a prime example. She'll swing from paint to perimeter, covering ev­ ery area but center. 'TilTany is probably going to have : as. many diflerent positions as any- • body, becausc she can play anywhere but No. 5," Cozart said. "And the only - reason she won't play five is becausc of her height." : • Pcoplcs.oncofthclcam'sdefcnsive • stoppers, brings a wide-range of skills to the forefront. "She has good ball-handling skills, good shooting skills and con post up well," Cozart said. "One of the things she really brings to us is super defense, quick hands and feet." Here's a breakdown: Point Guard Senior Kathryn Jackson, who de- Davie High Basketball Schedule November livers shrewd pusses und seldom calls her own numter, is tlie floor leader. "Shchasincrcdibleeyesonthecoun, and docs the things that contribute to the team," Cozait said. "You have to encourage her to shoot becausc she's so unselfish.... She makes us go." Sophomore Tma Harknc&s - who averaged 10.1 points on the JV (evel, including nine double-figure elTorts - could be Ihe offensive spark that Davie desperately needs. "Tina Is showing a lot of promise," sold Cozart, who will alternate Hark- ness from point to wing. "She is used to shooting guard so she is going to have to get herself accustomed to playing more positions.... She docs like to shoot, so she's probably more of a natural two." Sboodns Guard Davie's sharpest offensive weapon roams the wing, senior Leslie Hol­ comb, an outside bomberwho scorched South Stokes for 22 points late last year. She throw in o team-high 7.7 lx)inLs. " Her primary posit ion will be shoot- ing guard but Leslie can play point," Cozart said. "She can play three if she needs 10. depending on what we're doing. She is going to be a factor." Dana Smith, the lonejunlor, played scarcely last year, but the potential is there for the lefty, who drained seven 3-poiniersinonememorablcartcmoon as a freshman JV player. "She can play the two, three or even four," Cozart said. "That versatility is going lo help us. She's got good range on those threes." But you have to shield the trees to launch those thrves. "We should have some good out­ side bljooters," Cozart smd. "One of our goals is to get them open, becausc we don't have size." Julie McDaniel, one of three sopho­ mores, adds backcourt depth. "She’s probably a two but she can play three," she said. Small Forward Two athlctically-gilted players, se­ niors Peoples and Jodie Stone, that don't mind bumping bodies will fill the small-forwa^slot. The coach hasn't detected any rustl- tiess from Stone, who averaged four points through eight gomes before qui t- ting last year. "We arc delighted she's back," Cozart said. "Her speed and quickness will bring good scrappy defense. If she keeps working, she will do quite well. "She and Tiffany are very oggres- sive on defense. Tliey don't mind get­ ting down on the floor for the ball." Power Forward/Center Senior &in Umberger's play inside will be essential because, standing’5- 11, she's Davie's only true center. IfUmbergcrcontinuestomakelong strides, she'll certainly improve on last. year’s 4.7 scoring average, which ranked sccond on the team. "She is working hard," Cozart said. "Erin looks real good. She's got some rcal good moves inside. I've been real pleased with that." Davie will need a strong year from senior Melinda Richie, a talented for­ ward who missed eight games last year with an injury. "Wc are looking for her to do some real good things," Cozart said. "She is woridng real hard afterpractice,shoot­ ing extra," Senior Kim Anderson was last year’s sleeper, reluming from a year off and scoring in 22 of 23 games. "She has come through," Cozart said. "The thing about her, she always comes up with the ball. She doesn’t jump as high as some but she boxes out, just scraps. She has a nose for the ball." Senior Ashley Andrade adds an­ other dimension. "She has a nice, little turnaround juniper," Cozart said. "Ashley is smart and boxes out well." And Stone could slide Inside, along with sophomore Katherine Phillips. "Wc can swing Jodie inside. She plays real well on thatlowpost,"Cozart said. "So that gives us versatility." Rotation When Cozart summons five play­ ers to the floor, she uses a hands-off approach, allowing her girls to find their rhythm before jerking them. , "I like to get some horses working before I move them in and out," she said. "I don't have as quick a substitution pattern as some folks, but we have six pr seven people that arc probably go­ ing to share all of that." But when opportunity knocks, be prepared - whether il's 10 seconds or 10 minutes. "It's not who starts, it's what you do when you gel in there," Cozart said. "What you may do in three minutes may be the pivotal part of the game." High Volume The War Eagles will look to run offensively,anup-tempostyle that will hopefully compensate for lack of size. "Wc are going to play transition as much as wc can," Cozart said. "We have the speed to do it." The coach'sdefcnsive plan calls for man-to-man, but if Uie War Eagles get burned repeatedly, they'll settle Inlo a zone. ”Al this level, you've got to be able to play man," she sold. "We are going to play man as much as we can stay with them. "But, in the grand schemcof things, we are going to give up some height, so we are going to have to make sure we're boxing out well." : 25 at N. Davidson December •;5 LEXINGTON 9 SALISBURY 10 atN.IredcU(JVS,VAR) 12 at Salisbury 15 N.mEDELL(JV&VAR) •27-30 Catawba Toum. Januaiy , 6 at Lexington .'8 atE,Buriie(JV&VAR) :*9 N. DAVIDSON ‘-12 E BURKE (« & VAR) 16 at Reynolds 21 at s. Stokes i-23 W. FORSYTH IÌ27 MT. TABOR ;-3o S. ROWAN Febmao*:'3 REYNOLDS i-6 S. STOKES *:'o atW.FOnyUi >13 s. Rowan . 17 atMt-Tabot •; 23-27 CPC Toum. • : • Game times ore: varsity, 6 p.m.; JV, •:4:30; and 4 p.m. for Dec. 10, IS and ! ^ Jan. 8,12. ' Miirl(‘'S I lOl iSi vv 766-4651 SInopoU Phttlii^' Sinopoil Named JV Girls'Coach When Davie girls baskelballcoach Carol Cozart assessed KaUierine Phil­ lips' strengths, a curious name entered the discussion, Tami Ramsey. Phillips in the same bteaih;.yih Ramsey,alegendwhojoineddie t f i ^ point club in 19967 "Katherine is in kind of die ^tini Ramsey mold, in terms of she's not'if^ tall for a post player but she sets upm that tow block really well, hasrjijd aggressive moves and pretty good^ speed," Cozart saW of her sophca^ forward. Butdon'tjumptoconcluskins.lUn- sey could light up opponents o u i^ where she drilled 94 3-pointers intfim years. "Katherine hasnl quite develop Ihc outside shot that Tami had. but wc are going to woric with her (3-po'int shot)," Cozart said. "She moves really well, Is real ag­ gressive, and works hard in practicc. Wc feel like wilh all of Uiat. the rest of it is going to develop." Tammy Rcavis abniptly nsigtlcd herpositionlwowceksagoasJVcoach, leaving the duties to Mark Sinopoli, whoplanncdonsitUng alongside Cozan on the varsity bench. "Wereallymisshavingher,"Co^ sdd. "Tammy is very knowledgeable and has worked hard with the pro­ gram." Coaching, coupled wilh graduate school and involvement with Junior Olympic volleyball, was too demand­ ing- . .TmdisapiiciiiledihewaNit^lcIo do diat but, of course, I understand," Cozart sakL "She needs lo think in lermsofherschool, and she couldn't be at all places for everybody." Piloting alone, she'll accept input from the teens. The good part is. 1 have several good seniors that are very knowledge­ able, and Ihey are just going to have to be assistants, I guess," Cozart said. Cozart reported Uiat Uk JVs arc in good hands. Sinopoli, who strives for perfection, absorbed valuable lessons as a middle-school coach in Florida. "The more rm around him, the more I realize how much he picked up in Florida," Cozait said. "He is one of tfwse guys Uiat always goes the extra irilc.” Litenlly.SinopoUmadeUirecl,600 round-trip mUea from Florida to woric in last summer's camp. "He was willing to do Uiat Just so he couW come and woric wiUi us," Cozart said. "He is so Uwtough. Fm real ex­ cited about working wiUi Maricj He's real efncienl, and I lUte Uiat." Cozart learned king ago, while coaching at North Davie, to not li(ikcr wiUi guard Leslie Holcomb's strange release. "Leslie has her own style of shoot­ ing,” she said. "When she was in Uie sevendigrade,Itriediogethertogoto Uie one-handed shot She doeslUiis UtUe funny roU, but she shoots so weU Uiatldeckled to let her shoot herway." Forwatd Ashley Andrade is vnll- ingtodoanyUUnglo woric her way into Uk lineup, evenUttmeansdeveloping a compdling ounide game. Sinopoli was (he guinea pig."Sbe has been working on h№ 3- point game," Court laid. "She beat SInopoU in shbollag thnet out here ntamday). "She stays after pcactice every day for a few minutes and keepa going afoundthttpcrimclcr.Shesaid:1iUnk 1 might play more if I can do Uie Une, loa.'Ofcaune,ttat'sjustsniatL"' f'ttw iiM d m U p 'c : DHS lit Jodte Stone and Dana Smith tune In to InstnKittons from new girls' varsity basketball coach C«ol Cozart —---- Nov. 17-Dic.J ; ; Drop off MW, nw ianstf : giftsatDHS.SDMS,()r:‘ i N«miWiiklMur«nMst:‘ : BtsmudaQusy ÿ t, B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 20^ 1997 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1 Thifbtt entrant corr«ctfypf*tfcljnglhe1. AnyDWcandntsrexctptemployMiol №• Davio Counv EntKpriM Record and m i {«TdtM. On»^ OM wiby anew«) per person per week. Al entries mutt Im on odginaJ newsprint or Fax 704^9760. 1 Games In tNt week’s contMl are isled In each advertisement on these (wo pages. Fa m the contest blank and submit or maU the entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box W.MocfcSvfle,N027028. outcome ol al oamea In I week wiR receive ft bonus d m WeeUy prlzee are »25 hx first place and $10 for second place. In case ol Oee, the entrant who came ctoseat to (he total number ol points In the tie bretkerwins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm FrUay each week. The office Is k>cated at 17t S. Main SI„Mock8v3le.NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest Deciskms of judges wiB be ftttL A new contest win be annour>ced each week. «. tn case o( lies, awards will be divided equally among the winners. K I N G S D O W Nll,\NnCRAFTED MATTRESSES SINCE 1904 Good Luck, W ar EaglesBar-B-Que House 1118 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. 12.KMUt8Lvs.lowa8ta» 634-3288 I EATON i FUNERAL SERVICE, INC ‘ "A Caring Tradition Since ¡951" 32S N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 704-634-2148 ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Steve Ridenhour (^1t»^‘»o-288on iu c im w u i Res, (910)998-5094 Agent t4.MtehiQgn8tv>.nitioi>___________ YM’rafaiM dtoM U. /lllsla№Alliuif InMruaNw«to«k.lL 9. «»ЫЬу Стам VI. û'boro P«Qt CHAPPELL, Inc. 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons 766-8238 Efactrical h Hutin^Coofing fnsMaUon Ai ~ ~ iB W u t Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. 14» Yadkin VaUey Road Advance,NC2700< n.M«yvi.Kn 910-998-8184 МОСКЛВЕ м о с ш н и 913 YadUnvlllt Road, ' P h o n e 6 3 4 -6 1 1 5 OurPricaliKliukM4ailliit,B»kiKlMtN iw W M Suim éK iaU M Heufi; 7^9-5:30 M-Fr«7:3(H.OO Saturday Ooes Your Back Hurt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. 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MAIN ST. • MOCKSVILLE Ри>в34-5683 *SSr п.аиямп;т«1пим. • S a l M • S e r v ic e • T r e n c h in g • »Free Estimates •Financing Available THE HARMQN FORECAST Sol., Nov. 2 2 -Major Colleges - DIv. 1-A 1 DIv.l-AA Alabama-BlrniinQham аз * Arkansas Sialo 7 .‘ Appalachian Stato 21 Uberty 10• Auburn 28 Alabama 21 • Brown 26 Columbia e• Boston Co'logo 2Û Atmy 13 •Cai Poly $-L0. 2B Cal Slat« Saeramanlo 14* Brigham Young 30 Ulflh 21 .•Colgalo 21 BucknM 7Colorado SlQio 24 * San Diago Stalo 9 ( * Coi\necllcul 21 NewHampstXra 14• Florida 27 Rorida Stalo 25 • Darlmouth 19 Prlncaton 14Goorgla24• Mississippi 14 ' East Tonnessoo Stato 31 •Virginia Military •Eastem minois 8* Qoorgin Toch • Hawaii 30 Maryland 8 Eastem Kentucky 21 1217Noilhoast Louisiana 10 Florida A&M 34 Bethur>a*Cookman 7• !owa 35 Minnosota 7 Furman 10 *ChattarK)oga 14Kansas Stalo M • Iowa Stato 7 ' * Hampton 35 Morgan State 7* Wlclilijuti 2t Ohio Stato 20 HarvQid 29 •Yalo eMichigan Stato 34 * Illinois 10 •Holstra 16 Maine 13Mississippi Sialo 21 • Arkansas 14 • Holy Cross 16 Fordt>am 15• Navy 33 Kent 8 Howard 27 •Oelawarv State 12‘ Novada-LasVogas 23 SanJoso Stato 10 • Idaho 20 Boise State 16• Now MoKico 28 Tulsa 6 •Jackson Stalo 23 Alcom State 8* North Carolina 36 Oul<o 13 • Jamos Madison 29 Boston U. 10• North G«ifolma Stato 22 Ensl Carolina 9 • Loliigh 22 Lafayette 13• Nolfo Damo 20 Wost Virginia 20 McNooso Stato 25 •Nidioils Slate 8Oklahoma Stato 21 • Baylor 7 Montana 24 •Montana State 13* Oregon 16 Oregon Stalo 7 North Carolina A&T 20 South Carolina State 19• Ponn Sloto 33 Wisconsin 15 Northern Arizona 21 •Cat State Northridge 20Purdtio27* Indiana 14 * Pennsylvania 14 Cornell 6 WIN! ^A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Noy. 20,1997 - B5, « 5 0 0 ШЯЛЙ/ШШBONUSPMZE NrWPHfcHWii < 2 5 I t I M n n o 2 n d P rta i Atlanta 19, New Orleans 13 Balllmore 22, Arizona 10 BulTalo 21, Tennessee 17 C;arollna24,St.Lauis19 DelPOlt 27, Indianapolis 12 , Green Bay 20, Dallas‘18 Jacksonville 28, Cincinnati 14 Kansas City 26, Seattle'23 Minnesota 29, l^iY Jets 16 New England 31, Miami 15 Plllsburgh 23, Phlladelptila 20 San Francisco 32, San Diego 7 , Tampa Bay 17, Chicago 14 ' Washington 24, NY Glanis 18 i ' 1 YoiDi “ HwHe-Teiwt" D 'titg SIm e F Û S T E R ^ R A U C H D R U G C O . ' 28. Cnrolinn УЯ, SL Louis 495 Valloy Road • Mocksville, NC ' ! 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 Your Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The Area In W hkh We All Work. S e . r v i n g “D a m C o u n t y J o r O v e r 5 0 y e a r s C re sce n t E le c tric M e m b e rs h ip C o rp o ra tio n 317Sin(ordAv*. 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 Moeluivlll«.NC I f i ü C B B Й Vy HEATING & : А Ш CONDiTiONING Г И Й Ш '" * = • * 0. Bmloii Collogo va. Лпчу Ollice Phono: 990-2121 fico p lf Inkn cam lait in it Advance, NO 27008 D f H ) S a l e s Tobacco Products & Tanning Salon 1030 Salisbury Road, M ocksvlll« 704/ 834^292 WE HAVE M ANU FAG DR ED h o m e s t o fit y o u r b u d g e t. o E k SEE JAC E TODAY! J H p ; 1 1A-rjC State VS. East Cnroilna j^e i l Bonanza MotiilG Homes M B 700 Wilkosboro SI. • Mocksviilo. NC M M IntDr. Mavs 601 A C4 N.M B 7O4-834-S0S9 1 Oprraieil by Jack M organ "Strvtng Davie County Since }9 2 i " MOimiESiiiiiiiiiSBiuiii» 2 Locations To Serve You 2 3 2 S .IW a liiS t u s H w y. IB S f t N.C. 101 M o ch ivU to , NC H M M a te ,N C 704-63 4-S S 36 S 1 0 - S 4 » - 2 |H 0 ^ ; 2l.SsuhCirallMv«.eiMiiMn S p i l l m a n ’ s H o m e F u e l D e liv e r y & S p i H m a n ’ s L im e & Coolc<)mee, MC /. 704-284-2551 •1-000-726-0724 j 4. Kings Min. vs. Eftot Rowan V ^ Sales C Momaiiim lliilec Ih Davis, OIrctlor Oai< Valley Blvd., Advance 17.uncv..dui<. 940-2351 1 y O G L E R i ^ S O N S 1 F u n e r a l H o m e Clemmons Cliapcl • 2849 Middlcbrook Drive - 1 ' . 2 , & 3 g Three Convenient Locations | u 1) Hwy. 001, Coolcemoo, 204*4141 3 2) Hwy. 601 N.. Cooleemee. 284-2828 U 3) Hwy. GOI at 1-40, Mocksville 634-7797 B 5. Auburn vs. Alabnma \ I l l.0»0HHv».IIHiliHppl S P O R T S G R O U P , IN C . 13«8SAU8BURVROAO,MOCK8VIUE,NC 1344000 11. Iowa vs. Minntsota № .I« v iiv v ijv N o w F o r 1 1 V 1 a » ’ 634-3747 J M j f M § M -CLEM M ONS 7^1800 g ^ j f f J v / m B«»'«" Clemmons Alt 4 Ml Pueblo I W A L L ^ ^ W A L L ! S A V I N G S № j All W all Pspw In stock 1 ^ 1 « I r T ^ T t t ^ mK OtrtrQoodTI(iuNov.M,18#7 / S P E C I A L i M f e o n * / . o r d e r s ^ Q H I f o U o f f luthMkUMi JSSar” Moeksvl№ o ' • T O M IM Itr! \N A P Lowest Rental Rates On Newest Releases! 3 Movies $LSQ Hw;l58& 801, Advan« 998-1650 ACTION vioeo^ 2.Devtovt.ieorgtntonFri«lom : NewTowne Shopping Center Ckmmons — 766-7651 ' ' E N T R Y * ~ B Í L Á ~ Ñ K A D V E R T IS E R 1. VOGLER’S 2. ACTION VIDEO 3. CHAPPEUINC. 4. SPILLMAN’S HOME FUEL 5. HANDI-CUPBAflO 6. WEBB HEATING 7. MUSGRAVE MACHINE 8. DR. TODD CARTER 9. WHEELS RACING 10. K&R CLEANERS 11. DAVIE JEWELERS 12. BBC HOUSE 13. D&D SALES 14.AUSTATE 15. HILLSDALE DENTAL 16.EWR 17. OAK VALLEY 18. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 19. FURCHES MOTORS 20. CRESCENT ELECTRIC 21. MCDONALD'S 22. MOCKSVILLE SAVINGS 23. HMS 24. VULCAN MATERIALS 25.LASGFX)CERY 26. DAVIE SUPPLY 27. SHORES PLUMBINQ 28. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 29. ALL-AMERICAN FORD 30. DANIEL FURNITURE SI.CAUDEaLUMBER 32. EATON'S FUNERAL '/ 33. ENTERPRISE-RECORD 34.MOCKTIRE W I N N E R D u k e V S . Ш С NAMEl. AOIMfSS:- DAYPHONEi NnmL [i 1„ •• 1____Й - DAVIE C ounty enterprise re c o rd , Nov. 20,1 v n Russell Senger Captures Prize In Football Contest Davie's Sleven Lankfotd and Jamien S'iiÜh surrnunri яп Doiijin limwn, Jeriv VVnli^ni anM Mil;«-’ I ovelace and slat man Chad Correli watch : г’ч'П (K'iii ihn - Pliotos hy Jnmes Bnrrînger By Brian PitU Davic County Enterprise Rccord In a thrcc-horsc racc, Russell Scngcr, who nosed oul Brcni Brewer nnd David Smith on the tic-brcaker, will gallop awny with $25 for winning last week’s football contest. All three frontninners finished with seven misses, two less than the 11 closest pursuers, sending the verdict lo the Davie-Ashbrook. A token touc)iciown by Ashbrook, 22-15 losers, midway through the fi' nul quarter delivered Senger, who guessed 48 points, Ihc winning ticket. In an odd finish, both Brewer and Smith predicted 24 points, meaning they'll split $10 for second place. Thai's $5 apiece. That's four tacos and a cinnamon twist to go while Scngcr contemplates a steak-and-po* lato meal Гог two. The three winners were each stunned by LSU’s collapse against the Notre Dame Irish, who was pro- nounceddead weeks ago, and Denver’s lost-second loss to Kansas City, which kicked a 54-yard field goal (Into the wind) to prevail. Scngcr made the boldest pick - the dumbest at kickoff - and turned out looking like a genius. HccalledIndianapolis'41-38 upset overCrcenBay, 121/2-point favorites on the road. Indy wasO-IOgoing in. V ictoiy Over Ashbrook Advances War Eagies To Second Round Wrestlers Gearing Up ^ . _■ te A. . IÉC/Ъ Г/ЧП.Л r\C Kit |j% Coutlnii«! Kmn iheir way 10 2H5 yards. Otj \hc K'lJi play of an opening! drive lhai kiiivkoil Ihe Orccnvvavc fur a lixip, Hui-'li (¡niiii blind sided (|iiailcrh.ick Htow Ridon' hour on a fourih-ilowti pass lioin ihc .ana and rcdircciiny ilio ball ii> Nick Shcrill's nudsoctlon. Allaloncin till'nais.Slierill look oil' lora‘'ii-yaiiliiiiCKi.*|'li<iiui’ii’tii..' (Icn aK»iii-r;ta' ilmi siiiniu'i! &.c liaijlos. A Davic | cii-iliv 011 lii ■ ■ (V)inl llio li'll ami Jamie Mnnis r.’n:cil in u 1 I>t'iiilsaiiilati S uiiMil wiili i 111 tlic luM i)uai(cr. Fail's ua'-ii’l siiipiiv'*] ili.ii Hi t'proilai’aitisl :in Ith- ‘ |i ;M I'loni |vinl hl.iiil, i.Mij'.v W, 5. War Eagle Football Statistics R e c o r d : 1 0 - 2 RUSHING C. While R. White Creason :Williams • Collins Melton 'Miller Ridenhour Oavie Opponents Car. 186 165 62 27 16 1 6 15 478 '102 PASSING Com[ Ridenhour 87 Cornatzer 0 Mliler 0 Davie 87 Opponents 73 PASSREC Rec Miiier 25 Collins C. White Creason Spain R. Wliite Lane Boger Johnson Davie 13 14 12 6 6 6 S 2 87 Gain YPO 1,295 7.Ü 966 5.9 313 5.0 197 7.3 182 11.4 2 2.0 0 0.0 -52 -3.5 2,900 G.1 кз-ад 3.4 Alt Ini Pet Yds TI’ 168 8 .518 960 11 2 0 .000 0 0 1 0 .000 (' 0 171 8 .509 960 1 i 180 17 ,406 1131 П Yds Avg. TD 317 12.7 6 230 17.7 3 12'l 8.9 2 78 6.5 0 72 12.0 0 52 8,7 0 48 8.0 0 23 11.5 0 11 5.5 . 0 960 11.0 11 1131 15.5 8 Conv,Klcli FG Pis 1 0 0 116 1 0 0 74 0 40 8 64 0 0 0 36 0 0 0 24 0 0 0 18 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 2 3 40 8 382 1 13 3 156 Opponents 73 Kofke 0 Miller 6 Coiiins 4 James 2 Williams 2 'Rice 1 Ridenhour 1 Spain 0 Davie 52 INTERCEPTIONS Cornatzer 10, James 2, Smith 2, Sparks 2, Biakley FUMBLE RECOVERIES Cornatzer 3, Rice 3, James 2, Blackburn, B. Ivey, BJ. Johnson, Joyce, Smith, Kenny White PUNTING ‘Att Yds Avg. Cornatzer 44 1561 35.5 Colins 1 47 47.0 J i.'li Ii' -;1ч'> ii'i .-I-,' M-niin.i: liii''-- :.i‘ ns ;iml |i>:v iiii^ u''Ulnlk-ч um. \ik1 1 -.:-Ч1..(.ьК1г:ч1- '.и; II.',.’ Il,, Ч i, , l'ri j> llll. . , . , i', * : \' 1 1- - 41I1,1.| ■ :,i 1 I'., : 1- ■■ ll I' I 1 II'- ' I V 1 > liiiilli ll ‘ ' 1 V H 1 I!i i' É*. 1 ii-;,iii- ’ i'I.i;> . ' \ .M'l ll' Г, I', J ^,г.l^ t-. M ■ ■'-Ыч.ч.ГЧ If i t ii', 1 1... .' л-.'t Гт- v.ml.. V, ,SV. -11 ,lhl |.| '1 1 • 1 • ,|,|ч 1?.Л,’,||„.111 .. .-1I’llCV > it Ч i!• I '.f |'*'illl t.' 111. -.1 ^'1in 'f.),-I'- I't :■ uli",i l!"* tu-l-i. Ii:';ill> t-' ' il.o .\ii(l ilie\ liiiii-.’dt’H, piilll! llili.-i- ¡iiul i'ut on :tU tliivi* Гмм.||;ИГ 1' ''-.'ч- Ull' ill • ( ¡U rW livl ill 111:- h.lll. II I’ 1 >’• 1 |..l ' ;1 ilil;,‘i,-i.i 4-M.y I- ' .........i.\'lil4i..l.s li)..'Mi’i'Vtl >,иИч 1■ .!'» iiml v iii'Uil <4U*.In :UI'1'I'IV'I li'i'l■,lT ПЧ'Ы. I\4 ti4.v.1;.--.*p.\I''k‘- ,1 .iilmnt'lii ■ I" и 1 ■ .-,i- '.' ‘Kill■■\\\- -Il l,,;ll.lV 0 lIlO 1' ill *<11 "11 l;v •• I'.l (litlll I ‘ now V h li V. •; • •! .....’ 1 li.ll tllll) li.ivc hi.M IIS I'. '.'I.-' !,>1 Hi iim> > ui'll ;')>'\1К-.чп ( v.r i;It. liti.nil ni­ 1". U.-.I III 1 h ni ■I'lllviii’iii'liiii s'.Mith'. !i .• ,Ич1'> \ 1,1 llu'.l v.;«v . ( (.-¡¡К' U IniImi "S '.'i"mvllv.oiiii4i4|iiii.k '■ ’ .'4|,,iiv uiMaiiilic ' ..мИ b-U hy I' ' j’ii' lus Ic.iiii .ili<';itl y IÌMÌI1,>^ iii.Mil> iMll'of I ivlii l'il I lî.i) S|';iin ’lili'lll •. I\\|l'))|iil|| }MSS U S - i'ii u-in.iin- \ Uii 'iVc wc liad a jiiH'tl r.tine pl.tr. ' lliouii saiil. "W'c sliiilii'tl (licm h 1 lai4lliii4llo(li>snim.'lIiiiii’s|i)i.ike ;' lv,iiil.i‘.'f ol liow lliin pia). ' 1\ч1оч coiii4‘iK'il Ilio tiarsh laeis. "Икч wtiij’pi»}’ us picus pooil iipaïul (Inuii Ilio line," he s,ii<|. "H,iNÌi'.'II>.lliey \\hir|\‘iîus. VoiuKui'i li.Ki' lo Iv ;i M'iU'i Ni’ietilisi it» кио'л fIti'N \\ liip|Vil 11 ■ II,,. Wt.iv I.iodtet' iihI 4*'‘k l'ohiiiil Iheir l'iilMo/et line îiieii, j’iliii-’ ii|) 2}?. vauN aiiJ ìiu'kmn iii*'ilvir4-i'niii<4,ilii'.^.’i*» I’lihvaiilv Л cs. I v ;is siiipiisi'd." I-Velcs saiil I'l I);i\ic4 ili'itiiiiaiiee. "iheir si\le. I iIhIii'i iioiice Illaidii ihe lihn. We li i\e iiiiiil'le wiili ihai sijlc. W’e lil.e ih.'H* >ч|\ч iliji Miiv. it lip in iheie. ■ Hieir gjiys hide l>chiiul ihose hij; lin'4nen. They hide, hide and wccau'i limi ili-’in. I lien wc cel anxious, mr .tioiiiijihcj'lo'.kloniulihciii. le.uiMti aica4i|viiaml llieybil il." * On Ihc y.iiiio's linai play. C oi- ii:il/crpiekcih)iraMo('kins Hail M.iry lor his IDih INT. l\ii)v: liim vviih Jason Hoiioii ol llcrtri»nl lor second in ilic siaiv *s\'H!i Si >niyS <^iicn»in Hty.nii leads w iili 12,... Nailiari Joyce lecov eii'il his Ills! luiiil'le . , Davic, uhicb lailvJ on 11 uM I tin I (I {{oufi coiivei • sions. со||\с||'.ч1 linee оГ live Uuiiih dnwfiN. Oinic Ciiimit I) t, If,Aslit,i.4»k я II (J 7. 15 1 *• .1 If!t.\ ^tk'nlMslSil ,i'imi4 lliiiii-. iiini. t И I ) R WIiiU- s iiiiM|>,bs l.iili. in K. fl’illll|llllllTM' (' WltiK* К» mil (.Sp.iin p,i Ч iiiHii I:! r,.!iu|/.r IS IM l.MitiMr WU.lÿ Fiicky WhitP Ic'wprs his head, making his way past Ashbrook doioiulpfs. i тнПчщигЬ'г<>Л S,i,||,-r 51 Ill.a<ii|'htc,ir kii.ki. K: 11.I i;\MsiA nsiusDC ' tioiii ||«i|<kil C,\ h.mk'.t m nul D.iMcKvl iia’ Ml !»„• llcii.l. I )avic|’;tii(4..bcjMncclehi!iliii;Mhe 'il.i 4»Vs sccomi I'layuM Itiimipli when lti:i;.’ic 111,41 .Si'o'i < I'lliil/ci «eililllCii In’. iM4i ,)t ГЛ.' mil iic(»ii(»ns I.Ì Viu 's l"l ,41 in'-l|l.|i.'l1!ll;iM ' TT-S. и.ккч! ,и ' ■; \!t l.s [111 Ihii'.l ,i |m,sou'i llic im-lille.( I'ni it/.Y.’K-H'iMlieallyicclal inlliciMlliiinIj’i '•’ <.<lilimii{'jj:M.iiisier ol dcleiblci .c'li 1 ¡tl. ioliislliinri hut th',- veaMin, hivice Stullcr picu'od I >,i\ics ifcll'iiH- unil a5l-yai«l ti cep- lioi! th. t !iux-.l I>i'\ies liMi! ¡f» wen iiiiiK'.a;. l!H‘’tjrliihfti'i!iili.liv.a':''.ci ,'\sIiImo','K ili'ln'i li,i\i' the oi'eiisive u'si'Iiivcn Im pilli* luic Davie's 1ч'ич‘ {[‘■Icnsea secoiul liiiic, 'Thi'ir deleiiNC was 11114h lonelier llian} anlicipak''!,'' l^ clcs s:ii,|. ” I hey Ьа'1ау||'ч1|)1.Н1 " Davic ili'\;si -.t j'. plan im S'lml.ij aliemoon.si\tla) slvfohMliecoiilioii laiioi), when Ash'■ii''>|;4 ^I■|f|■\va.s coti- snk‘f;tbly o i î i ' ' 1>) Davie's brain iMISt. "Wc sav. a I law in iheir (ollcnsive) S' I;j|iic. iiiiil wc iiicU Id c.xpldit Ih.il si lieiii';.’ s.lid Mii»wn, whose chih pni- di ced .i.V/ y;»ds u> Asl^hook’s I S t. "Asihepmo\vt)ieun.l!iey li{!uredoui whal weucictli'in^’. Btii idciitifylng a fiaw \vasim|H4ianl,ospeci;i!ly loj'ivo our dctonsivc i'liys .some MKuiicnium early.” And Davie’s olfensc pounded Ashbrook’sdcrensc\viihsijirtlini;ciLsci anollicrrjlm-.scssionvictoryrurDavie's .vi.s ’ 2-.Ч) IiIvIiImAIIS |{ii.Ii.-s \.,hN ........I'lMlip \ll (M ¡< I I.j IVii.iliii’i fl- ПI’miiI'. Av,i S ir, ’ 5.U I I MiiitiN's-l ,..1 I.j 1M)I\II)1).\I.SI.VI isric.s l{| S1IIN(5 . U. Wiii,,. i vi. f. WJiiic .... ‘»-’S. c..lliii> ■l’l,liiili-iili.uir1 Ii'NSSINCr - ni.L'iilMuif S II I-S3. ii.tl/ir(l I 00. »I:( IIVIN'G.,Millcr2 lH,U WtiiK-l 1«.C. \MmU-.'>-/..4[uiii i KCi.llms:-.», \shhi.M>kmisnrif! - ИорМпч ‘l.si. С'.юк « ,4. Ншгь Mn..Miciili: .1, S‘.u|krj.1. ui:i'i:i\iN(i .s;.iiior l 'il,MiiiiMiii 1 :ь L'ihik 1-.'. Tiie War Eagles' Kenny Collins looks up field on a run that holpGd lead Davio to a 22-15 victory over Ashbrook to advance to llir? second round of playoff action. Continued From PuR«Bl what kind of competition you've got coming up. But don't count out South Davic iKcause I know what kind of coach Matt (Wilson) Is." Tlie possibilities are limitless be* causcofeightrctumlngslartersrSteven Stanley, Josh Stanley, Tyler Black, Adam Sain* Chris Nichiils, Andrew nilis, Jeremiah Hein and Cassidy McMahan. And newcomers Freddy Cothem, JasonShrcwsbury.JonMlchaelGotxIe, ColtandCiintStanleyandChrisHauser .strengthen the Wlldcats'lineupconsid- cmbly. nighth graders Cotliern nnd Shrewsbury arc trying the sport for Ihc first time. "I'mj'ust looking at it from my point of view, but it’s all going to be deter­ mined by challenges later on." Kirk said. "They lix)k like they are going to fall into the weight classes very good. Ixxause some don't have any conipeti- lion as far as challenges go. Wc are kind of up in tlw mr at 83 pounds because some of them arc a little over lhat. But DJ. Sales is n possibility there, as is Josh Darnell and Andrew Scott. Thai’s kind of a toss-up." Kirk is iwping that Black falls into the 83 slut. "We'd liketogclTylerdown to thal .sonjctime In January, when the weight classcsgoup.Thal will makeus a little bil stronger, but ihat’s far »head to kx)k right now." North travels lo Lexington this Monday and hosts Chestnut Grove on Tuesday in a pair of nonconference matches. PMSC action suirts Dcc. 2, when Northwest Cabarrus visits Fiinii- ington. • Tlie Wildcats will ride the slroul- dcrs of Black, Sain and McMahan, a defending conference champion who Is recovering from major surgery. Black and Sain were runners-up. 'They'll be kind of spearheading ihi ngs." Kirk said. "But Steven Stanley and Nichols arc going to be right in there with them.". ... North has won 59 of ils last 61 malchcs. including 44 of 45 PMSC duels. Tiger Coach Optimistic Continued From Page Bl "lie's smart. He can play at just ; alxjut any position," Kenney sjiid of his ' ixjint gmird, who finished his middle- school f(X)tball career with 2,282 y.ifds rushing. "He’s a tremendous athlete. He’s proven thal time and linw again with what he's been doing. He has the ability to do it, the smarts to do it and I’m confident he's going lo go out there and do it. as well as the rest of the guys." Rice has plenty of help, especially inside. "We've got some real bangers in- side,’’ Kenney said. "Wc don’t have a lot of height, but we have .some kids who arc technically proficicnl at box­ ing out. They're physical, they like to get in there and mix it up, and I think lhal's going to be a strong point." The suspects are Dave Poplin. Patrick Lowery and Jason Crowley. "Dave and Patrick are doing very well on the boards, as well as Jason," Kenney said. "Actually, all the kids arc ' working hard, but those arc the guys ' who are standing out." Il’sawide-openrdcealguard.wlKre Jason Hogue, Wesley Scott, John Miller, Greg Brooks and Chris Stein, among others, ore battling. "There’s a bunch of kids out there fighting for positions." Kenney said. Over the last three years at a Penn­ sylvania middle school. Kenney won 51 of 66 games, including two county championships, and the Tigers have been all ears. "They arc very receptive." he said. "They give me 110 percenl on the floor. They arc doing whal I ask them lo do, and they are seeing whal (Young and I) are trying is working. The morc they sec it work, the more enihusiastic and the morc excited they gel about it." Kenney is even morc imprcssed with the boys' off-thc-Hoor perfor­mance. "What I was Impressed with aboul thckids is,firslof all,Iheir academics," he said. 'They all are good students. They’rc uying hard in the classroom." • Early indications suggest that South, which begins play next week, will improve on lasl year’s 64sevcnth- grade record. Brooks was an offensive foa’c,averaging 10.1 points.along wiih Lowery (7.0), Rice (6.5), Poplin (6.4) and Hogue (5.6). Alumni Game Planned Jim Young. Davie's new boys bav kctball coach. Is pulling togethera Hrsl annual alumnibasketballgamcfor Nov. 26. A North Davle-South Davie elghdi- grade contest will kick off the evening al 5:30 p.m., and the main attraction will be the alumni game, cranking up DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, -.ЖТ timt ¡‘ ÿAîhlàeolt.r,,_______________ _________^ PHd4» la a M la ilib lA a w ito w Jte m tittirtiirn n d f., УсивиНС*.'-. - И р¡'coUedhia. r;. T m bsfiiigapw iA ifaem ,''ailCanider,«iboÌBhod«N ea _ - wàshoBo^toatwee>MASiri4iecMlem*«pli>troflhewetfcr>4,. afim!ittleganielo|i%besideitheRiil|ane.BatalotortfilMluck. :They've been dpind a d lilduL'' we iwdllwin topici. ‘ WheoNailhandSouihDwiecoUideiawmiUngaoJn.27,inite nodilngmonthnairaaccnltaencemitiiYe^ ''№fbrbnggiчrigh9,’ nidSoudlco«dlM«lWШoa,^riюb«dell •»«o riiim lJrtw H e lto Ä 'W e j»» ^ Noift'sRonKiikW>flniPMSCloislMtJ«g*y."Anytìinewewie*le 'N onh.itnm nttlotli’iib ig iiv iliy .’' \ ' H d ttitc A d fttjp M e ly p e e d ta iA i» ^ Kiik.wl»haaa44-lFMSCMMid.liM4k)«hitn«maiy. '^Suie.he'satenie,''W ibansiidW >|olpvtackaiibiinM ,«i' . : Idontblamehini I wooU toa irày h M ttM next year." ' hart to ptyto.Coyfc Brow h a a w ^ IfDaviemhftgnvyandtoHwMhfoMbalkih^WarEaileawill ^iealizeilK/veanivedAwtaov«rItodomtliis«tcekwouU()i^lifyaa В и «*сж 11В*вНмГа1ш|жи1«вМ |||»0 Р П и * :;afoatball-tuikey piale . 'Peren^poyra^theieanudialyausaymgoinglacoaleadevefy : year, ore pfoctking fiMbaU on T h a i^g li^ Day,'atiktaol coach Jeriy Walsersaid n W s molhergoal we have.” Æ-: ■ M w r iito io irix ih e d m b a a h ^ n lM ^ ^ .•heiaid;By(Mnid«,'wehmio^HiaMMt Q>achBenjieBrownaiki:'’You-veg(Jtohaî^^^ to adyaix» and pUy on Tluuütsgiving Day 11ш . * ^ Tiger Team Builds Around Three Returning Starters around 7:30. Odd-ycar graduates will facecvcn-yeargrads. with ages broken up into two groups. Former ploycts wanting to partici­ pate should conuct Young at 634- 3181. There will be a $2 charge al the door, with proceeds going to the bas­ ketball program. R e g i s t e r F o r B a s k e t b a l l N o w Tailback Cedric White gains yardage lor the War Eagles with all kinds of running room. : . The MocksvUle-Davie Paries and Recreation Dqnttment is taking bas- : 'ketball legislrUion forms for boys and :^^sgrades7-I0, Rcgistnuionde<idIineisDec,5.Ath- ;; letics Director Joe Boyette s^; "If we I ;:tove enough puticipation, we will di- the league where seventh and n^ghlb grade will play together and '; ibMh mi lOth will play together." Hyouum I6befacelan. 1,1998, you are not eligible to participate If' grades 7-10 play together. If there are enough to split the league, the age factor will nol come inlo effecL fegistraUon fee U $23 for the first chiMandSlS foe cach additional child of the same famUy. Late tegistialion fee will be $40 per chiM. Registralions will not be taken aner Dec, 8. Draft dale and time: boys will be Dec. 8 at 8 p.ni,; gilts on Dec, 10 at 8 p.m. By Brlan'Pltls Davic County Етсфпзс Rccotil South Davie's wrestling team whipped everyone in ils path la.st year, but that was lasl year. Only Ihree stancis - Luke Koontz. Jacob Gamer and Adum Barber - re­ turn from a ctuh ihal culminated an imia/.ing l2-05casonwitha63-24romp over rival North Davie. "Luke, Jacob and Adam are really Ihc nucleus lhat we're trying lo build around." Coach Mall Wilson, who fell Ihe sling of Iwo critical dcfcciions. "Two other starters were rising eighth graders lhat either moved, are in home •school or for other re,Tsons arc nol here," Wilson concedcd that the Tigers may .suffer a long tumble down Ihe Piedmonl Middle School Conference ladder. "I'm not going to say (a repeat title) is out, but (Nonh Davie’s Ron) Kirk has gol a good group and Mooresvitle's tough becausc Ihey were young last year," Wilson .said. But, as Wilson warned, opponents bctler throw Iheir best punch because Ihe Tigers could bounce back with a vengeance next year, "We may pay nur due this year but look out for next year.” he said, "We've gi« a bunch of them, 42 S o u t h D a v ie E ig h t h G r a d e G i r i s P r o m i s e T a li O r d e r South Davie's eighth-grade girls basketball team will be a tall order for opponents, "My big girls look good in prac­ tice." Coach Melanie LIhvillc said of Jessica Grant. Samantha Cartner and Erin Grey, "And wc should be even stronger with Ihe addition of Antlnene While at 5-10," ChristinMcCiamrockondSarahErb will complement the big girls, and guards Kristen Raynor and Randi Moore will look lo distribute Ihe bail. "McClamrock and Erb are solid forwards, and Raynor and Moore look good running the team," sakl Unville, who opens her second season next week. GuardHollyWilliamsistheleam's spariiplug. "She’s showing her usual ¿it and hustle," Unville said. The Tigers, who were paced by Gram's 3,6scoringaverage. won six of 10 games as seventh graden, Moore and earner added 5,3 ond 4.9, respec­ tively, •Ию remainderof die rosier Anna Mackintosh. Kari Wood, Casey Doub and Juia Stephens, a tnnsftr from Ohio. (wrestlers), but not many eighth gmd- cis. We’re (conccmed) but not for next year. We'll be looking good next year." The future is now for seventh grad­ ers Larry Hudson and JJ, Johnson, who have limitless polcniiai. "I’ve gol two thal are looking unbe­ lievable," Wilson said, "Hudson and Johnson arc doing real well as seventh graders. . , . And Iherc arc several others that are doing very well," Hudson isnippingalKoontz'shcels inthe78-pound class, "Koonlzisdoing pretty good, too." Wilson said. TTw Tigers begin Iheir title defense next week. 'i /i R o b e rt N R o ss, N .D . je lfr e y B . R a im ,N .D . •Aathma •Eczema • AlleiBlc ihlnWaftiaylevar . Urlfcatla / hivee 1 •AHergkitlnuadlMaaa «DrugaMrgy ; • Frw)iMntiatplratoiyninetHa •FoodaHeiBy I • Cllnteal immunology • Iniect aHargy Paiec^f CartMadby. FMdUn* > AniKtemBowdol taf/nortm ^: HUOPPOptm AHargyandhnmunoiogy madlatfcwrfws TREATMENT OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS i 1834-4843 (818) 788W4i|MSlraM 1401^0MNMCIral» ri,NC270a Wliwton-Siltm, N027103:Ш о е ш Я ^ 1% 610* АРУ On Л 3J-Miruh Term К \bu И М W w Seoi A Better (DYield, Ask Vbunelf,“When WasH№ Last Tune I Had My Eyes (}ied№d?” Stop rubbing your eyes. This is for real. Central Carolina Bank has some incredible new CDs and IRAs with annual percentage yields (APYs) that will have you wondering if your eyes are playing tricks on you. For a limited time only, CCB is offering special APVs on 31-month and 13-month terms. These great CDs and IRAs offer some of the most Central Carolina Bank. aggressive yields in the market. If you’ve been looking for a safe and secure investment with a return th at’s s u b s ta n tia lly h ig h e r th an money market a c c o u n ts , then CCB will help you find a way. If you’d like more Information about this special limited time offer, just call or stop by one of our many neighborhood branch offices today, W e'll help you find a way-.* (XB Special APY • Umited Time Only • Sfl/e.ami Secure В8 - DAVIE COUNTY í UKCOIUJ, Nov. 20,1997 King Pi By Brian Pitts Davtc Couniy Enicrprisc Rcconl Last year's ¡inpnihablo run lo the' Picdmoni Middle Sclux)! Cnnrea’ncc vault has nppllol vicc-j*rip prcssutv on TrishKing.NonhDavie'scig!iih-gr;u!o girls baskclball coach. Janiic Lycrly’s .sevomh iiriulcrs puKctioff a33-3Ustui\Hcr against pre­ viously unlvatcn Katina|xtiis in ovcr- linic of last March's PMSC lin;ii, rais ing cxpccialions for this Tvc got .sonic big shoos lo llll." King said, '‘Coniini* off .1 cltainpion- ship scjLson pul.s pressure on me as ;i ciwch.knowinj; tlui ilicy \u>n ihcch.iiii- Challenge Of Coaching Wildcat Championship Team pionsliip. ''Om.c yiiii win a cl».Hupioihhip, jou'iv ihc team lo Ivat, so we kntnv every IkhIv is yoing to l>e coining after IIS." Bui iIk Wikicals are working to maintain a shaqu'dge. "They'rv noi ihinking Ihat llicy've I’oi it made." King said. "Tliey're work­ ing e.vcu Uiirvler." King h;Ls loiiglhcned the playKxtk. timiwin'! in wrinkles to hopefully off­ set a bai J charge from the TMSC. '"Ilic) are lc;u^ning scnne new stuff Ihat they iliilni tio last year. so. ho|H.*> fully, fvei^hoily will see .somelhing different nrul won't know what lo cx* peel," she snid. King cx|K'cis gignntie production from Chrisiina Gajcwski, who had her coming-out pjiriyon the I’MSC'shrighi* CM stage, the (Inal. She kcanic n slat- sheet stuffer Qveniiglit, piling up 15 ]K)inis, 25 relxiunds, eight steals and seven bkx:ks against the foniiidable Blue Devils. She launched inlo camp sinking junijwrafierjtiniper.reseinblingagym rat w ho refuses lol>ecomcconiplaceni. King giinncd. "She's lix)king really gixxl righi now," she said. "She came out lo prac­ tice. Ihe very llrst day, hilling alxnit everything .she put up. So she's already into the groove when most of the time you're nm into the griH)vc yet. "She's looking real strung. She's just an all-onMind, natural athlete and I Ihink she'll Ih; even klter than what she was last year, just for maturity a'asons. She's grown up, gotten a little stmnger, and she's a little bit belter." doesn't Wwk pmgress, Ga­ jcwski could become the league's most dominant player. "If .she keeps improving on her game, she can be," King .said, "even though she's probably a little shorter Ilian some of the other girls in Ihc league. "She has the polenlial, yeah, lo Ix; one ofthe Iwtler players in Ihe league." Other vital cogs include Ashley Williams and gtiaftls Jenna Richie and Stacey Handy. "Ashley has k’en Itxiking really good.andJetMui'sHrewnygiHHlshmiter. She's lx.*en putting in a lot of .shois," King said. "Stacey, the |X)int guard, has a goixl head on her .shoulders. She's coming back even mon; of a leader, just from iKing a yearolder. She'll Iv a real key player." Doing mo.stofthedmyworkundcr- neath will Ix: Lauren Coniai/cr and LayneCIrout. "Lauren, Layne and some of the other girls will I'O exivcied lodo their job on the inside." said King, who is eyeing Ihe sky. "llo[K*fully w e'll have a п.'(юа1. \Vé hope lo." • Cìajcwski led last year's scoiing chart w’ith 7.-1 p(>inis a game. Maiidy (5.6). Sarah Mcrliiui-l,l). Richie (*1.3) ai»l Williams (3.io wcte steady jwr- formers for Noith's 9-3 team___'nic remainderofihe rosici; Lindsey Smith,^ f'andice Lcs|K'rance. India l.aughlin, Danal'rank, I Veil«'Kiddie and Amanda» Sink. . . . North will lubt Chesiiiui Ciiove Ihis Monday and visit South Davie on Tuesday. Tired Of Losing: North Davie Eighth Grade Boys Prepare For Season With Optimism' | lly Brian Pitts Davie Couniy Гnleг|1n^e Keconl November and ihe siait (if baskci- ball pniclice bring raijjpant cnilmsi- asin, high energy and iciicwed pm- pose, uml Nonh Oavie's ;:u'.v!o basketbiill team will nm! (loM's.-t all three this scaMiii, Coach Trish Kinj^'s Kns u:tl iv tr)ingtoesca|vlast sc.ir's i.tiKpin ili.i! pnxluced a 2-9 rccord. "Tliey're tired of losing, ready." s;ud King, «ho is ( ('¡Kliiiiij boys and girls. 'Tliey're doiiH! gic.ti. \hc\ riMll«. uie.Tliey'retesixiMilingioiiK' lOiiiiv s lx?lter than I ever ilu'tidti tlioy uim!.!. 'lliL'v'rc v.ofKit’g hanl."1-Ai(l’.‘tiily..(i'isiicsslulsi’asttnblarcs like .in .il.irnt о1(ч.’к hccause Ihe Wild- cais have turned up ihe intensity lo\el al ¡'raglia', "rmi(isiinipies44lwiihever)l4Kly’s i^usllcaiulclh’ilso i'ar.K4Mi!seJa*aily iliiln'i uh.ii lo e\|4’ct when I »■ai!K- 11) 'Alili ilu'-;- iiuys." Kinj* said. ' Ihi! liii'v lia\f Iveii }’i\inj’ I Hi |vr- »4111 il.lV " I nc lads will come to n'osi нем alili Ttii'sday, when North lu^^ls('(i^'^lnllI(:to\e.lrld\isil.sl■olnll^• n\.ii D.iMc.1 hv'VK- lo sljrl " k’iiu. "Пч . к- hsiomii!: real well. kMiiiing i vv. anil tiics'ie ie- Church League ¡uí «í Under Way Tlie Mivks\ille-Davie I’aik-. Recreation Departiiicm is a.\i; leantsforlhechurchba^kcibillkM '¡■.'.•■ilirc u> fillet is Nnv. 21. МГ. i.'.iiiks will I’ej'-iu 1к-Го«с Team Captures Fall Golf Classic Umy Bnxiks. Don Tikki.1. Ji'iiv Scagcr and Gif Uasiiani capuucil ili.- Hickory Hill Men's Golf AsMn;i.iiioii Fall Classic by firing af»l. [vatini: I'.m' other foursomes by one stroke. Johnny Miller, Gene Ktwr, Gerald Wolfand Kevin Wiley won a sconv.u il playofrtoovenakellarvey Miller, Mob \,:r,.ii'.ci. .\mlcisou and Ted l‘luiiiiik’i. I-iiiishiMg U'lirth wiili a (16 were Kent Steve Walkei. Hill I'os- icrand.NLJ.Ramlall. Jim Ueaih, on No. 5 and Vernon Tlioiiipson.oii No. 15. won theclosest- lo ihe-pin coni|Vlilion. sixnulingreal well." Ihil whellier all of that translates into victories remains to Ix; sc^n. Ix’* cause \he fulure's iievei prvMuised. "I can't really predict how many games we’ll win. but I Ihink we'll k’ a slnmg cotilender," King said. "I don't Ihink we’re going losii back and just let lx.'opIe roll all over us." 'Ilie WIMcais lack a wheelhouse jK'rfontier. Hut ihey'se gol each other, and that could Iv Ihe difference. ’’'Iliey are gelling pretty well to- geiher." King .saiil. " Iliey all gel along real well, atul I ihink thai's going lo M*ake a big difference in how v,c pla> Ihis year. K’catise they all .seem iti be pvisUing each other real hanl." Tlie Wildcats will have lo push big­ ger iHtilies inside if ihey ex[x.’cl lo col Icci Iheir sliaie ol lelxxiiuls. "I hat's going lok*ourbiggestpn>b- lem." King said. "We're really short compaied lo what everylxxly else is going 10 k*." Hut. iis always, it’s a Iwti-headed coin. "On the giHHl side, we are going to he fast, which is what svc need to Ix' kcause we're so short." One of the shoitest and fastest is Scan Slevens.last ycar'sleading scorer al 6.K points u game. "Scan has K*en super quick and a really g(KHl ball handler for me." King said. (X)iniing to others. "So has Doug Smilh. He's k’cn doing real well for me. "I’ve got a new guy. Dan Sullivan, who is hH\king pretty gtxxl." • David W(X)ldridge has scoring jHilcntlaL having averaged 5 Л \w \m as ¡1 seventh grader. Nonh, which re­ turns Justin Dotson's З.«") ¡xunts. loses Cassidy McMah.iiVs insiile picseiice and -1.5 ixiiiiis to the wresiljiig mat... .Othermeiiilx'is: DonnieVcsiii}.Kcnn\ '»• Orsillo. Danny l.ocflicr. Conner Mixmey.nnuuloudentry.JolmCllas-.- )*■ ciK'kainr/aclillariman, D a v i e F a m ily Y M C A YMCA Look W hat’s Hanneiiiiig, Basketball Bouncers: Agc.s 4 G tnuiJtil by Knien Unibei'iier. A fun fillt'd pioiiram where ciiiWren will leam llie esseiiliiils of bnsketball. Snturday.s, 1 hour for 6 weeks. Sign up through Nov. 21,1997. Youth Basketball: Ages 7-9. Top quality, vnlues-oricntL’d program w hicli em phasizes leam w ork, friendship and skill. Sii;n up throui>h Nov. 21,1997. Mother’s Morning Out: Aj'cs ;i ‘l, Mon/Wcd/I'ri. Children learn .sniiil and motor .skill.s, while enjoying itinihling. swimming, arts & crafts, .songs and more. ViMCA i c ( ‘ii M ain- Sat. Nov. 22 and Sat. Dec. 20, 8-11 p.m. for Gtli- 8th grade. A fun and safe place to go on the weekends. DJ pmvides music. Call 634-YMCA For More Inraniuitiun ou these and other YM C A i>rogi ams. Our Mission; Helping Peoitle Reach Their Gad-Given PolentinI ill Spirit, Mind A Boiiy. When mcdical seieu.c can no lonycr .tdd iiuiic d.us to Л lovcil one's iilc, Rowan Rcgtoii.il I Ii)spicc is here to add more life kj e.ich tl.iv. !U)th uvir pn)icssion.\l stalV.ind Dur tr.tiiied volunteers are dedic.itcd to helping patients .ind their lamilics lind cdinlon in the List six ni(uulis ol’a tcr- min.il illness. Ami the cost is rrci.)ucmly less expensive ilian Cdiiventiim.i) care. Skilled nursing, medic,il .social work, p.itieiu cdunscling, ministerial coinlort and guid.mce, tamiiy bcrc.wc- mcm sessirms and hospice pharniacy .tre jusl p.tn ofthe i()i.il home lic.ihh and hospicc care we proviile. Гог more informaiion about llowau Regiottal Hospice, c.\!l u\ir patient carc cnordinaior at the mimiier below. IJccause even when there is noth­ ing else traditional therapies can do, we Slill have a lot to oiler. Rc w a n R e g i o n a l M edical Ciínthk Home HcAiTH h Ho SI-ICE Vour Source PurToMi Haliharc. 1410 .S', .\laiii St. • .Sjlisbiirj' (7IH) 637.7Ы5 « liin-fac 1-888.279 (Ш4 ;.v; ;v Í-S; I U A V U : CUUIN in ВЛ УНЖУКИК RECOKD, Nov. 20,1997 - В» A n n i v e r s a r y S a le IMS Ford Expedition M W 1997 Uncoln Town 1998 Tauras SE 1998líiK0lii Navìsalor ц а с 4 Dr.. Sedia M o j% PS. рв, rol,Awhil CtM^ Air, Dulie, TI. Bucket Seilt, 4,534.00 Оощ 38 Ma 19Ш, Piymenti of 449.00,1Е.У.аТвЭ 998 Escort Xx2 1997 Qrand Marquisas I M o s ^ StodiimeuN МОП»« M l3Nr 1Ш Down Cili ot Tiid« 4.9% APR, TO.P.R3,340. Sale price S81#7f0 1998 iscort SE SSL _ M ''“lo.PW.PS.PS. PL. AIWMSI«eo,Alt,Delafed 2Di,,Coupe,Aulo,PW,PS.A№FMSlHeo.Aii,BucKMSeals,Delaie<l 4 Dt„SMatv Auto, AMiMSIoeo, Cass, Bucket Seals, Delajed now Dmh a * otTrtA n fiiiit.a if SSS Do*n cash Ot A ! eil APR, TOP S22,320 S95 Oovm Cash Oi i f f M @ APR. TOP 516,140 S95 Doim Casti Oi T t^ft APIl, TOP SU.880335 UOOTWStl 01 Tiada, 60 ®37г, 8.9% APR, TOP 522,320 935 U0vmCastlOITiaa8,50@ 263,,B.9% APR, TOP >16,140 995U0imastlUI Hade, 60® 248,8.8V. APll, I0PS14,880 W ipilc« $ > fff4 8 Sale price $18y99SiW erHtbete Seie price $13f>9S After H ebte Sele pilce $ H f> f S ДЛег B tb e f R I C K A C A R - P I C K A P A V f V I E M T - P I C K A C A R - P I C K A Р А У 1 У 1 Е Ы Т 1* T A I L G A T E S P E C I A L S p jf JJRt h пймоЗтм M C E S19,995 vipeii.n«<i uenomi. iM'jbM-A. MO <31eM X APR m 0«^ TiidFjOf t1».N9 1996 Crand Matauls OS •c«$318u.>H>*ie,neM % APH. t»» D««nC*ifiQi TIÍ4I.T0P t1>.0«0 1097 Aoroatar XLT ^, 7 PiM. Aua PW. PS. PL АНГН Stereo. diu ‘ Am. Cnite. TI Wheel Bucket Se^i Luwoe Radi Oelajed Wperi, Re^ Defroster. iP- tiS4•oo $3119.1. PH.. ti s.saea } % APR. 1995 Oo«n Cith Or Tridt. TOP S 1S.<(0 1007 Sabio OS|<4D(,SediaAiio,PW.PS.PLAUrMStereo. . ^ ,Alr.CniJe^Ti^dpDAredWpeti.flea/. мо$311м1.»н;.$1б,а1бm APR. 19Э9 Do«n C<sh Ol Tiadt; TOP 118.«(0 1008 Wlndatar GL Uwge Н4{< DeUjed W(p<f I. f N779 u • $372»..ti s.tsi 1996 Town Car■ ------- и* $44в>1.>и..«аэ,мв111 % APR. шт Oowi C«tfi Or Ttl* TOP K1700 tC E 515,995 1997 VlllaMrQS и * $372.^..w.«ia,*M'101 % APR. ttMS Down Citfi Or Tni)«. TOP ITtVO 1997MustanatXConv. •0 o <37li«.to prfM ti 0(905I) 1 APR Sl»9i Do«n C4IÍ) Ol Tt«4e. TOP №.)» 1008 Sabio LS . . l«e.lT-769Wk мо(27в91.9й..01Э.09в :M%APAMSOe«nCunOrTt«di.TOPtll.SM ' 1005 Lincoln M l,ate 199S Eaeori LX v 1 9 9 T ^ w n ^ ^ ^ ^ w e$372.»».«i«,aas19 % APR. St»S Oom Citn Or Tt«d9. TOP Ш.З» MO $1 eStfPrtM t7,00e IMl X APR. ms OomCtsh Or ГгкЧ TOP Sl.9t0 f C H O IC E 1998Llneoln Mark VIII. 1997Mu«tangLX! Dl, C»»». fclo. PW, PS. PCK UlfM low. Can, U, Oli«. Л Wl«l Виски Sull. BeaDeliMI»,IP.|(62 • o a t S I 1....>,».91в,8абm ТиЛГОШМ» i s t e P ro b e от 9.1. Pito. $13,t M , 5 4 0 $ 3 0 6TOP 116,524 1 M 3 M u s ta n g L Xk. c«*« P«t. 1«. 1«. PU ^ sum BuSs«i( 0*1 •ato Pria. t7 ,0 0 5 IS«l(Ddl)«tW)in 1 t t 4 P r a lM •al* Pito* $•,ta s, 4 8 ® $ 2 1 5 №1 % АРЯ. M t Dom Cith Ot Ttide, TOP 110,320 1 t $ 2 D y n a s t y4№.MnM«m,i«,pan.«i________Ш1Г1ММК1М410 IW»i iihM..$$.aae, 3 $ e $ 2 1 0:l4.l.%AI>R,MgD<mC«hOrTíi(laiTCPI7,5eo 1 9 9 2 G r a n d M a r a u ls G S 4 Ik. S«ln Alio. PW. PS. PA PL «MfM St^l^JtLtt •a li. Pfi«* 9T,taa, S4a • 3a14.9 % APR. N95 Down Catli a Tttdt, TOP 19,712 1 9 9 2 T a u r u s G L •atoPtto«$e,aas, 3 6 & $ 2 1 014.9 % fiPn,m Down Ciih Or Trade. TOP $7.560 so PROBLEM! PLAZA FORD .’ 1 i .'/!! OH I 800-489-9717 N E W S E R V IC E , P A R T S H O U R S : I .IN( < )l N M ERCU RY I. I v\ . ,1 I .Piici's Ciiiod rimiuiih rjiiv .'tih (i»10) I - I >4< Ю 1.Ч?» i>7l7 BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 20,1997Davie Schools ‘ 'IS- Ш DrrkHifh Memben of Health Occupations Studeatt of Aincrica oompeled at the NoHhtvtst Regioaal Leadenhip Con- foence Wednesday, Nov. 12. Erika Breier, a senior, won Tint place In MedicalTermlnology. LydiaEvans.a senior, won thiid place in Extempora­ neous Speaking. Bodi will tepiesenl Davie High at the State Leadeiship Conference In April. Emily Osbome and Amanda Dwiggins placed in the top 10 in Extemporaneous Health Poster and Extemporaneous Writing, respectively. Other participants weie Jacqueline Massey, Krystal Lesperance, Leslie Holcomb, and Sa­ rah Whitaker in HOSA Bowl. Leann Spillman was llagbearerfortheAwanls Ceremony.Undsay'niomas competed in Medical Terminology. The Foitnsic Club recently went to Freedom High School in Morganton forcompetitioa'Iheteamplaccdfounh oul of IS high schools. Jason Barney received a third place trophy for his dramatic inteipretationandafustplace tiophyforaduolnletpietation. Jason's duo partner, Anya Potts, also received place for live duo and she brought home a third place trophy in humorous tateipretation. Tori Bolding won 2nd place and Rebecca Carle won3idplace in stoiytelling. Eachyear since 1982, Appalachian Stale University has offer^ Ihc Ad­ missions Partnership Ptogram (APP) to seniors at the high school. This progiMn was designed to allow stu­ dents the opportunity lo lake college couise woric while completing their senior year in high school. TheASU/ APP coordinator gave the packet on infonnalion with an Appalachian ap­ plication, catalog, and schedule of actlvitiestomlerestcdsIudenlsonT\ies- day,Nov. II. Hiedeadlineforienun- ing the application lo the guidance office is Nov. 24. This is the only applicalionperiod fortius program. If you have questions, contact Vicki Hendricks. Scholanhip Bulletin S is avulable in the guidance office. NwtkDniiMiddlt Explorer Team students of Ihe month of October were Adam Olejaiczk.OiiuuEUiol.Taylor Kinder, Sam Spach, Meredith Biyson, Ashley Westmoreland, Wendi GrifFin, Caroline Bell, David Tredwell, Evan Tysinger, and Kenny Powell. The following students earned an "A" in the Accelerated Reader pro­ gram in Renae Ridenhour’s Language Arts classes for the Tirsl quarter; Elise Sawyers, Megan Buniss, Ginm Elliot, BrianaFoster,ChipGrimes,JohnJack- son,EmilyHunter,Fhlliplles, Candice James, Jessica McGowen, Adam Olejaic2k,SaraSnills,DavidTredweU, KrisUe Vogler, Meghan Wanucha, Andrea WhiUey, Jacob Beauchamp, Melanie Ange, and Evan Tysinger. Explocer Team students in Kim Stewait’snialhclasseshave completed their fall math projects. Students were asked to use a certain number of geo­ metric shapes and a Fall theme lo cre- ate a project The projects were very unkjue. Wlnoen from eachclass were named. Fn»i2odperiodclassStewart Swain and Maic Hendrix won (int place, DavidlMwellandBiynTumer woo second, and Megan Buniss won third. Rxm 3rd period class Rick Almeter won first, Ryan Wrenn and NkkRaby won second, and SamSpaJi and Andrew Hudson won third. 5lh period Sm Stutts snd Emily HuQlcr woa fint, John David Snyder •od Jeonifer Sptinhour woo serond, and EliM Stwyen and April Ervin woQtUid. Winners from 6th period were Jacob Beauchamp, first, Oysttl Bivens and Amanda Cooper, second, adUncteyCrow.thiid lliewinDin« projectt will be on display in the media oenwttromhNov.21. William Caiothert bad a guest speaker from Japan talk to his social studies classes. Shiromaru Fiikiage spoke 00 Japanese culture. On Nov. 4. Explorer students went loteNCZoobficalMinAshebon). Ateamndly wuheUNov. S honoring students who made honor roll, who hnd perfect itteodaDce, and/or had KUeved other high honon. ASdcoceOtynpiadleam was cho­ sen to compete Feb. 28. Ihe team' ooMteofZadilk(too.MattWUsoo. Candace Dyson, Victoria Moose, AdnMoOidy.JustinLatfaam.Ancn Stntey. Bob Mnn, Jermooy Smith. DtvU Hredwell, Ashley Lewis. Billy Nonna. John Boger. Kevin Mkk. PfefekkPkyM.Ml'niBreMeAbdtife. their eumptaiy bus behavior'during October and were treated (o lunch at McDonald's of Mockaville: Michael Snuth, Josh Golding, Christy Draughn, Lindsay Crow, Westley Myers, Jeremiah Hein, Ikey Lynch, Christina Reiok, Cindy Robins, Jessica Stanley. Jonathan Dull. Alan Hyland, director of Davie County Crosby Scholars, accompa* nied the Stan and Aces teams on a field trip to Slone Mountain. South Davie Middle The Family Fun Night scheduled for Friday, Nov. 21 has been canceled. Facultyandstudenls participated in the American Heart Association Walk held at Rich Park Saturday, Nov. 8. Tiger Time classes competed to mise money and were challengcdto join the community lo walk one or three miles. Teresa Cook's Tiger Time students raised a total of 5165 to take first place. liiesestudentsincludedJessica Ander­ son, Chris Beaver, Jody Dillard, Char­ ity Holmes, Sabrina Eades, Kyle Fiey, MelissaGtter,AmandaHankn,Btyon Kirkpatrick, Tori Lewis, Sarah Neal, AngeliqueOverton.TeishaPenn,Bil)y Riddle, Tiffany Whyse, Jennifer Wil­ liams, and Tony Greer. Top contribu­ tors were Jody Dillard, raising$43.75, andJennifer Williams. ratsing$28.68. ThewimiingTigcrTimcclassrcccivcd a T-shirt for each student. Helen Young'sTigerTimeclasstooksecond place donating $155.35 and Marilyn McClamrock's class took third wilh a total of $77. Tsunami students began a study unit during Tiger Times. Social stud­ ies students of Tom Chaffin are study­ ing Ali Babba and other Middle East Folk Tales. Communication students of Evelyn Mando and Susan Raynor are participating inanon-goingphonic game. Tsunami studenU are utilizing math skills in Tim Kenney's class in order to make formulas related to work, force, and power in Bandi Greene's science class. Students in Snndi Greene's science classes submitted c(Mnpound machines they designed and built foUowingtheirttudyofmachines. Tsunami team members voted on a T- shirtdesign. Kenny Gray’s design of a targe Tsunami and the team name won in a nin-cff election. Each team member may soon purchase a team T- shirt On Saturday, Nov. 15, Sandi Greene, Marilyn McClamrock, and Steve Hamlin rode the bus with Brenda HolUfield driving to the Get Set, Go Symposium at Winston Salem State University. They were accompanied by 45 students and 2 parents. The symposium was tilled "It's Not Easy BeingGreen'*. Activitiesincluded lift­ ing Rock Heintzman and the table he was reclining on with only plastic bags and exhaled breath. Students learned about the cycles in nature, studied run­ off patterns, observed nature speci- me№withdisseciingmicroscopes,and conducted experiments to identify white powdery substances. On the way home they at lunch at Taco Bell and Burger King. The next sympo­ sium is Jan. 24 at the NC School of the Arts and will be about science and the fine arts. The plans are to take Big Bertha so more students can join the fun. Sara Erb and Rosemary Tumbow were chosen as Cruisers of the Week ofNov. 17because they are conscien­ tious, responsible, and hard-woridng. Williui R. Davfe EltmcntuT liuoksÿvingl^nnerwiUbe served at the school Nov. 20. Parents are invited to have lunch with their child. The menu is turkey and dressing with roll, pork chop sandwich, cream pota­ toes wiA gravy, seasoned greenbeaos. yams, chilled juice, pineapple tkfcits, and spice cake. Check with your chiU to fmd out whal tíme he/she has lunch. Fourth graders of Judy While had a pod contest during October. Students earned points for assignments, follow* ing fuies, and suying on task. The contest was a tie with the ‘‘Chicago BuUs" and the “Math Raiden" win­ ning, liie “Math Readen" lewaid is a movie and snack and the “Chicago Bulls'* diosecfinneroutoftown. liiey joined the spelling winners of the past nine weeksfor an eariy dinner at Pizza Hut Nov. 13. Volunteer Ann Appel joined the group. Metnbers of the “Math Rea(kn" are Dustin Harris. Justin Daywalt. Ashley Wagner, and Kena Genny. Members of the "Chicsgo BuUs” wen sekcted^for are Mkhael Rollins. Nikki Lewis, Kayla McEwen, and Justin Pilcher. Spelling raffle winners (those mak­ ing lOOs) are Ebony Jones. Kena Gen­ try, Brittany Gunter, and Brittany Renegar. Many activities are underway in the fourth grade. Students have been presenting planet reports to the class. These will be typed and put on display wilh visuals. They are beginning lo make Davie County models of their favoriteplacesonthetourofthe county. The class Thanksgiving newsletter beingcreatcd and will be released soon. Citizensof die Week ofNov. 14are Zachary Carrion. Sydney Nelson, Peyton Blacklcy. Brandy Sands, Nina Dalton, Brittany Freeman, Ashca Preston, Arlin Carbajal. Morgaret Anderson. Richie Gasscit, Michael Rollins, Nicholas Gaither, and Jerica Shoemaker. Dus Ridcrsof the Week of Nov. 14 are Josh Hall, Lea Tarletong, Gustava Carbajal, Lakisha Hampton, Clint Mast, Sabrina Shoffner. Johnny Stephens, and Ashlea Preston. Mocksville Elementary First graders arc busy preparing for the Farm Day Program tliey will per- formforparcntsandguests. They will sing form songs and perform several dances. Parents will then return to the class for farm refreshments of hay­ stacks. bales of hay. chicken feed, homemadebutter,andmilk. Thisevent is being held as a culmination of sev­ eral weeks of study about farm ani­ mals. The classcs will perfomi in the gym Friday, Nov. 21 o: Suite2at8:45 a.m..Suite4.9:45a.m.;Suitc I, I p.m. Second graders of Wanda Leagans ondDianeJoynerarereadingandstudy- ing about Thanksgiving and Indians. With the help on Wendy Brown, stu­ dent teacher, tliey arc learning about four Indian tribes. Art activities and social studies activities help them un­ derstand lhat ail Indian UiU:s arc not the same. On Nov. 24. second graders in Suite 3 will have an Indian Day complete with Indian games, songs, food, and other activities. Second graders of Sandra Robinson have been researching Native Ameri­ can Tribes. Students ore working in pairs with each pair studying a tribe. They are trying to fmd oul how the tribe's location determined what diey ate. the type of home they had. and their lifestyle. A comparison will be made between die way die tribe Used long ago and how ihey live today. Students arc also making displays lo show lifestyle and tribal crafts. Tliey will present their findings to fellow students and parents during a program Nov. 25 at 11:30 a.m. in die classroom. Students of Karen Kirkpatrick and Roxanne McDaniel enjoyed Special Olympic Bowling in Winston Salem. Matthew Sherrill and Kayla Snyder each won 1 st place in their divisions. Jesse Barney and Shane Butcher also had a great time bowling. Students have been learning about Thanksgiv­ ing and are planning a trip to the Bam Dinner Theatre in Greensboro to sec "Tbe Fint Thanksgiving”. Students of the Week of Nov. 10 are Jordan Autry, Shayna Dillard, An­ drew Allen, Keith Montgomery, Ashley James, Mia Isaac, Brittany Knight, Heath Hoover, Nicholas Wil- son, Kristina Yourdon,LukeHolUfieId, Michael Brewer, Megan Geyer, Lee Cain, Addle Shumate, Bradley Greer, Jeffrey McCallister, Amber Purdey, Camryn Smith. Tamera Roberson, Randall Foote, Christopher Poplin, DerekAbendroth, Nate Lawrence,and Veronica Jones. Mocksville MkkUe CiUzens of the Week of Nov. 10 were Shandall Brock, Devin Gmther, Aaron Hollineld, Daniel Eades, Moruca Burrell, Hannah Thompson, Christy TTwmas, AliciaCook, Areesha Gaither, and Chad Dalton. Students who participated in the school fundraiser enjoyed an aftemoon mega event on Ihurs^y. ТЪеу played Ш11 games and listened to music. Parent volui\tecisas^sted.Somestudentsiode in limousines to Pizza Hut Thanksgiving holidays will begin on Wednesday. Nov. 26. TheThanks- giving meal in the school cafeteria will be Thursday. Nov. 20. Fourth graders ofNancyTeny have readSnQwTteasure,anadventurestocy about school children in Norway dur­ ing Worid War П. Using the 5 themes of geography, students learned much about Norway, life hi the 1940s. and World Warn. IbeyaieieadingFarmer Boy. Students have also been reading and participating in the Accelerated Reader pn^inun, Books and Beyond, and the Book-lt program. A rccent trip to Mark Corriher’s cotton patch gave students a hands-on chance lo leam obout one of North Carolina's agricul­ tural products. A cotton picking con­ test was enjoyed by all five 4lh grade classes. Measurement, displayingdata, tmd place value have been studied in niadi, along widi basic facts and men- GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 910>766>9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons GRtfn lal math activities. Avariety of videos, WeekIyRcaderartlcles,and other read­ ing has helped students leam about animal adaptations ad behavior, and even create original animals. ___ Shady Grove Etementaiy Fifth graders of Ann Foil. Anita Howell, andRyanManzullohavebeen studying Canada. Each student dc- signed a floaton a specific Province in Canada. Students have learned two songs in madi and geometry and haie been drawing and measuring an^i^'i In sciencc Uicy have been leafniiSg waystoprotcctthecnvironmcnt. Thcy’.v have learned the importance of hrey-i^ cling. Next week Ihey will begin de*\^ signing conservation posters. iRTHREPEATlNGlCONSIGNMENT SHOP ‘Better Than Grandma’s Attic’. • Women's and Children's Clothing ■,• Household Accessories ■ ' • Furniture • GUI Items & More Bermuda Quay Shopping Center across from Bermuda Run ,' ;Advance. NC 940-6828 .1 Saturday, November 22 11am - 4pm, opiri - 8pm Sunday, November 23 1pm - 6pm Christmas Magic Show with W illie T h e C lo w n Saturday, 10;30am, 1:00pm & 3:00pm * Face Painting Satiirdny until 4;00pm* Statesville Senior H^h Blue & Gray Singers P O IN S E T T IA S A L E Support the students’ trip to Carnagie Hall On Sale Saturday 9am - 2pm Large & Small Poinsettias 1-77 at Exit SO *E. Broad St Statesville, NC DAVIE СОШ ГУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. Д 1M7 - M l. U R G E N T L I M I T E D N U M B E R L E F T D A V I E C O U N T Y C O U R T H O U S E Imag« Siie: DAV/E COUNTY COURTHOUSE 13 1/2” X14 »/8”$50.00 AVAILABLE AT THE ESSICK GALLERY, WELCOME, N.C. 910-731-3499 AND COLLETTE ART & FRAME MOCKSVILLE, N.C. 704-634-2296 ^^1^ CHRISTMAS ^ OPEN HOUSE ' AT THE ESSICK GALLERY DECEMBERS,«« 7 FRIDAY 10-9, SATURDAY 8-3, SUNDAY 1-4 i REDEEMABLE ^ ^ DURING OPEN HOUSE ONLY BRING THIS Ad AND ; Girr i6% 0FF , ^ YOUR ORDER OE $5M0 OR MORK LIMIT Oip i№R CUSTOMER ;;;# ..'J H'!! Sixth Graders Learn About Ancient Greece Hie Olympics h«ve comc lo Soulh Davie. SixihgradesludentsofreresaSimlis and Steve Hamlin, reccnily competed in Iheir own Olympic games during Iheir studies of Ancient Greece. The Ancient Greece theme was in­ corporated into thestudyof social slud- ie^.communications, math and sci­ence. <;In social studies, the students lole- played various socielies within die his- tMy of Ancient Greece. In communi­ cations class, they focused on Greek mythology, reading and analyzing niyths, such as "Pygmalion", Echo and Notcissus", "Pandora", "Demcter and P^phono" and Arachne". ; niirough math and scicnce classcs, sti»Jents learned that the Olympic games origlnalol in Ancicnt Grecce. They participated in their own Olym­ pic games where they had lo use im­ portant scientific sicills, including Ihe precision of measurement. Events included the paper plate dis- custhrow, left-handed sponge squeeze, big foot, paper straw javelin straw, cotton balishotputandtheright-handed maible grab. TheOIympicgames were concluded wilh a team ceremony. Each city-state carried flags os they marched to the Olympic fanfare. Medal winning students were: Heather Boger, Tiffany Boger, An­ drew Camp, Jessica Flanagan, Josh Foster, Danielle Goldner, J.R. Jones, Latasha Jones, Darinica Mauldin, Candace McCoy, Dustin Mlse, Ryan Patrick, David Schweit, Teresa Shadroui, Alicia Smith and Kevin Winters. Olympic medal winners were, from left; first row, Andrew Camp, Jerry Jones, Kevin Winters, Danieiie Goldner, Dustin Wise, David Schweit and Candace McCoy; second row, Ryan PatrIcK, Alicia Smith, Teresa Shadroui, Heather Boger, Jessica Flanagan, Darlnka Mauldin, Latasha Jones, Joshua Foster and Tiffany Boger. - Photo by Robin Fwauuon Christmas Prints On Sale At DHS )bnelimm Chrbtnus prints are aviiU)le for pick-up lU Davie High ScM , in die main ofTice, 7:30 ajn.- 3:30 p.m. during school days. Also, prints are available to oidcr. âiidents Named To Who's Who Two Davie students al Meredith College were named to the 1997-98 edition of Who's Who Among Sm- deqts in American Univeisities and Colleges. 'Addie Ophelia Keeton, daughter of Lytu and Betty Keeton of Hwy. 801 SoUfc, Advance, and Amanda Dawn LcAfoid, daughter of Lany and Jenny Uitfccd of Hawthonie Road, Mocks­ ville, were among die seniors selected as national outstanding leaders. Campus nominating committees and editon of die national directory include shidents based on academic achievement, service to die commu­ nity, leadership in extracurricular ac­ tivities andpotential for continued suc­ cess. Astudenlwasconslderedeiigibleif she hod completed 90 semester hours, and had at leasta2.S quality pointratio. . 2S11Nw«Mt.Clwiimora,NC.(tie>nMN1^ .^IHâwÉWIwwd :.BuglirAlinn8yi«im Fin Alimi Synim ;>AiHoniilienSyilMt >Нц№ймт$1им8||1)мм ]*OMMVkNtmS]fikiM .. a a m ИОШ $иЯ№ Т \ *2 »0 ц ю а П CuÉÌii«tmi<tt.l»>ilM|ioiMkiMiMd ;iiMii|iiniMi^miN(iiMv.. HDON'TMISSIT ^FAMILY GROUPS ALSO TO MOCKSVILLE ■ям *« 12-23, IN I ;В е п i F r a n k l in Saturday, 10 am to s pm Sunday, Ito 5 pm iColor Portrait lockage Special 3-ex10’a 3-5хГа 1 2 -W alMa /(n wofk Ouaranteed by: T R IV E T T E S T U D IOi! Ben Franklin WMow oak СмМаг • MookavHla. NC ВЦ-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. 20, IW The second place class, raising $156 are, from left; front row, Jason Overby, Jermaine Dalton, Bradley Hursey, Ashley Allen, Niki Ellis, brandi Fleming, Allison Waypa; back row, teacher Helen Young, Shane Overby, Jeffrey Mighion, Tabilha Blackwell, Irina Drake, Jennifer Walser, Linden Cartner, Chris Tardwelland teacher Becky IVIiller. - Photos by Robin Fergusson The first place class, raising $165, are from left, front row, Sarah Neal, Tori Lewis, Sabrina Eades, Jennifer Williams, Jessica Anderson, Charity Bostick, Amanda Hardin and Tiffany Wyse; back row, Becky fvliller, Kyle Frye, Tony Greery, Angelique Overton, Telsha Penn, Bryon Kirkpalrick, Billy Riddle, Chris Beaver, Jody Dillard and teacher Teresa Cook. South Davie Top Fund Raiser For Heart Association South DavitfMi(JdlcSi;h(X)lwasiho top money raiser for ihc American Hcan Associaijon at this s ear\ Ameri­ can Heart Walk in Oavic Cuuniy. The school's 36 Tiyer Time classes compcicd 10 sec which class could raise the most wiihT-shirLs gt)ing to the winning class. Studenls inTercsa Cook's class arc proudly wearing those T-shirts, as they raised $165 In donations. Tlie second placc team was Helen Young's class wilh S156. The school had a goal to be the top fund rai.scr this year and did thal with $863.67, according lo South Davie tney Flooring HottTK МОПч TUM., Tbun.» Fri. 10-6 WM. lO-l; Sat. lo-z Specializing In ... Ca>pet& O n a m ic lU e H vdw oodllDots » R c M b i n e С а и Ш е г Т о п в la m É e ta d n o a n | »1 0 )7 б б 4 > 7 3 3 20 Years Experience NowOpen I ToTt» « Public 5919-C James St ALL AMERICAN RD-MERCURY L E T ’ S T A L K T L T R K E Y W E HAVE PRICED EVERY x m l FO RD AN D M ERCURY TO MOVE OUT, NOW) 1. Get The Belt Factory R«bat*t. X. Get The Lowest Finance Ratci. S. Get Our Beit Price • Right From The Start. 4. Cet The Exact Vehicle You Want. 5. Get A ThanlMgiving Turiuy With All The Trimmins With Every New Or Uied Vehicle Purchaied Thru Hovember M, 1997. IF YOU DON’T SHOP HERE - WE BOTH LOSE! U s e d V e h ic le S p e c ia ls ! Every Used Vehicle Priced Under NADA Book Value! Every Uied Vehicle Sold With Umited Drive Train Warrant. 97Сг.Ие,1Л,11Мк,ШШ1м M Te>Mi Сажу, Tm, ам Оимг N thw. 1м«Ив IS peu. Vie, Ми MTiinn,Gl,WliHi (3 Pitta ВГ, Ми, Me 97lleM,4n,WliNi,«lili (11Ма,М,«||1*,Т1мТ1И ИСпм|«в.,1М,ОмО|МГ 99 С«ч«, ЛЕИ., enee, Lattar n VMagw, LS, (кма. Ом Оииг И (Щ тг, Ш , »(И , Ом Owiw ■7 Щйтг, а, Ми, Uul МЫОс И DedH StT, М«к М УМ, «Mie nMWR,IM,2DR,UtoN«w ИТмп«вЦВгм||,1|иМ •11|ф11ПГ,Ш,1М,4х4 М П и и «1, Им), Uta Им witk Ш Min. _ A P ffg ii r P F A L - iw r V M U n n vnm P H o n u a m A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D - M E R C U R Y H w y. 6 0 1N., M oek§vlll0, NC • TWO M ln u t u F ro m MO, E x it 170 1 ' M o fK la y-F rtd syB a rrh S p m » S a tu rd a y 9 tm -S p m704-634-2161 . 1-800-254-6221"Our Customers Are Our Best Referencet" Lack Of Exercise Linked To Weight Probiems in Third, Fourth Graders CHAPELHILL-Morcthanaquar- tcr of Nortli Carolina third-and fourth* graders arc overweight, acconiing to a new study, and rcscarchcrs at the Uni* versity of North Carolina al Chapel Hill believe they have Figured out a major reason why. Asngroup.lhcchildrencxerciscfar too lillle. "Wc found Uiat the number one leisure time flclivhy for the boys wc studied w;« playing video girnies, and the nuiwbcr one activity for girls was doing homework," said Dr. Joanne Harrell, professor of nursing and direc* tor of the statewide Cardiovascular Health in Children study. " An wng boys, wc found that whites reported less vigorous activities than blacks.” Harrell said. "Girls got even less cxcrclse, and black girls got less than while ones.” A report on the study appears in the currcnt issue of die journal Nursing Resc;uvh. Hesides Harrell, authors includc Chyrise B. Bradley, research assistant professor of nursing; and Dr. Robert G. McMurray, professor of physical education, exercise and sport science. Ixith al UNC-CH. Hie rcscarchcrs surveyed 2.20() N.C. .scluKil childrcn-inostly 8- and 9- ycai-olils-aboui wlwt they did when not in school. Subjects were evenly divided l>etwcen boys and girls, and they came from 18 elementary schools ill both urban and rund areas from the mountains to the coast. '"riic American Heart Association now recognizes physical inacllvity as one of the major risk factors for heart disease and strongly recommcnds In­ creasing physical activity for children, as well as adults, as a first line of defense agaiast heart disease," Harrell wrote. "Physical inactivity has been linked tocoronary hcoit disease inadults and to obesity, hypertension and hypercholesterolemia in both adults and children." While earlier studies have sljown American children lo be too inactive, little is known about how children re­ ally spend their non-school hours, she said. UNC-CH researchers, suppcmed by the National Institute of Nursing Rcscarch,miemptedtodocumcntthose activities anddetcnnine how vigorous they were. Watchingtclevisionwasamongthc - most oflen reported top five pastimes for boys, and both watching television and reading were on girls' lop five iisl. Bicycling was the only cxercIsc the sexes had in common on the list. Another finding was that children from wealthier families were less ac­ tive than children from less wealthy families. Still another was that signifi­ cantly more youngsters of nohnal weight reported a vigoroussport as one of their top three activities than did overweight children. Boys wercfarmorc likely than girls to participate in various team sports and play video games, and girls wei« far more likely to report cleaning the liouse, reading and dancing. "Parents, educators and hcalthK^arc pro fessionals need to find ways lo help childrcn,especially girls,become more physically active both in school;and ouisideschool,’’Hant;llsaid. "Parents, school nurses and teachers could Imple­ ment opportunities for girls to partici­ pate in aerobic activities they enjoy, suchas bicycling, rollcr-sknilng, jump­ ing rope and dancing. They could cncourage more young girls lo lake an interest in team sports by sponsoring coeducational leagues for soccer, base­ ball or softball." In Scpicmber, the UNC-CH team reported In the North Carolina Medical Journal thal many third- and fourth- graders studied had both higher blood pressure and total cholesterol levels than doctors consider healthy and that one In 25 already had begun smoking regularly or occasionally. North Carolina lies In the middle of the nation's heart disease and stroke belt. Strengths of the new study include the large sample site, use of healthy school children from both rural and urban areas and inclusion of minority children representative of the state population. T h e p e rie ct ch oice tor tbe ra cin g fan on yo u r gUt U sti Check out our selection otiaod caids, Winner's Cirde & Action cais, models, diecast iante and momi _________158 E.:& Redland Road. Advance NC •mo)99M>79 ¡^ммотммтнмммрмооммомоомоооввфмвмобвм^..................... Foisyfh Heating &SpeediCei# 485 Valley Road, Mocksville, NC (910) 786-0886 (TTD) • (800) 443-9950 : DAVŒ COmiY EOTERFUSE ЖЕСОШ), Nov. Ш Т - B13 New Books Arrive At Davie County Library - New book« al Davie County Public Ubwy.37lN,Mali>St.,Mock»vmt: Noo-lfcliaa Women Make ihe Best Friends by Lois Wyse . U u Art of Floral Design . Standard Catalog of American Cars; ms-1942 Slock Car Racing Encyclopedia American Photographs: The Frist Century A Guide to Raising Uttmas • How to Tit Ttes Welding Manual CartersWlthoutCollege: Fashion Your Pregnancy Afler 30 FtcUoa Winier lUei-Iainu Blaylock UgAnAeMgta-JohnCuIea EncowitertheUght-DormV.Crm Power of a tVoman-BaibaraTaylor Bradrord The Umouclioile-John Banville Johnson Completes Infantry School . Anny Pfc. Curtis S. Johnson has gradual^ fromOncSlalionUnilTraln- ing(OSUT)attheU^. Army Infantry School, Fort Bennlng, Columbus. Ga. The training combines basic mllllaiy training and advanced individual train­ ing (АГГ).During basic training, students ic- . celved Instruction in drill and ccierao- nle«,mapicading,tactlcs.mllltaiycus- toms and courtesies and fintald. Train­ ees developed combat skills and handled various weapons available to the Infantiy soldier. During AIT, soldiers received In­ struction to becomc qualifled llght- weapons infantiymcnand inditect-fiie crewmen In a rifle or mortar squad. Instniction Included weapons qualin- catlons, tactics, patrolling, field com­ munications, combat operations, and suprival during a nuclear, chemical or biological atuick. Johnson Is the son of Cynthia D. and stepson of Lester F. Darnell of 566 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville. He is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School. D a v i e A t h l e t e s E a r n M e d a l s One of the largest fall games in the history of the N.C. Spccial Olympics . concludcdinRolcighandDuibainNov. ■ 2.withmorcthan600alhlctcsfrom48 . counties competing in one of six sports - offered during the annual event. ' The NCSO Fall Games features statc-levclcompetition In soccer, bocce, tennis, roller*skaling, golfand cycling for children and adults with mentiil retardation or closely related develop- mental disabilities. .. The opening ceremony was held al . Reynolds Coliseum on the campus of .N.C. State University. The competi­ tion took placc at Lions Park, N.C. Highway Patrol Center, WRAL Soc- , <;erConiplexlnRalelghandatWhecls and HillandalcGolfCoursc In Durham. A victory dance was held al the McKimmon Cenler. : Competition during the weekend '. featured 26 soccerteams, 46 athletes In • .soccer individual skills, 32 four-per- ‘.son bocce teams, U double bocce teams, 19 athletes in bocce individual skills, 57 athletes competing in tennis, 36 athletes in roller'Skating, 49 ath- . letes in cycling and 78 athletes in golf. N.C. Spccial Olympics offersyear- round sports Unining and competition for over 25,000 athletes with mental retahlalion or closely related develop­ mental disabilities. *nirough a state­ wide network of thousands of coaches. F a l l S a v i n i g s 51 C hain Saw • Э.1 cu.in.,3.1 hp • Inertlichiln broke. • 1ГЮ»-Ы(1иеш I t t H u s q v a m a & M rk itc4»m M M kavina AntMNMhre M4t.ltoi««t. • tUcluvlUoNC 7 * 4 * 3 4 4 9 4 4 1 Ê ■eH^lnteedheimtetheertyHeMto»«.- The Ui{/blding №on-JoAnn Orote Billy Gíuhoííf-Loren Estleman ComoncÍKMoon-LanyMcMurtiy Mrs, Homstlen-fttátkt Wagman Peacemaker RawhIde-CMoTá Blair G iftBM ki The Rag Coal by Laun Mills was donated In memoty of Nell Hayes by Roy Lee and Camilla Thompson; Donnie and Glenda Smith; Ricky, Wyonna and Andrea Dull; Stuait, Leslie and TJ. Dull. Keftmcc Woifc of Spedal Intemt Grove's 34 volume Tbe Dicllonaiy of An was purchased for the library wilh the help ofthe Woodson Founda­ tion. Comments In Lihraiy Journal (April 13, 1997) Include, "easily the referencetitleoflheyear,'' 'Thescope embraces the full range of artistic ex­ pression wilh the exception of Ihe his- toiy of nimmaking:" and "One ofthe тфг publishing events of the 20th tantuiy." Children's Storytlme for pre- schoolen Is at 11 am. on'niesdayt at Mocksville location and 11 a.m. on Tuesdays at Cooleemee Branch. The libray has rcceWed donations In memoiy of Alexandra Slogick fhim Elizabeth Martin and Regina Shinsky. A donation in memoiyof Cecil Monis was made by Lester and Elizabeth Martin. A donation In memoiy of ScoaWanJwasmadebyJohnA.Wood. Davie County Public LIbnity hours; Monday-Thurs^iy, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday, 9 B.m.-3:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m.-S p.m. Phone: 634-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours; Mon­ day, noon-6 p.ra.;’I\iesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (Closed for lunch from I2;30-1;30); closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. ( 1( ‘()| цс* к W ;|||\1'Г г M ii isi I III . ( iill 7 í > í > k-()-S- 1 rii.m k s tjiv m i; spot I.Us: I Hm inlifui H .ir\. м i H tirrv ! O rde r Your». Todayl f'T D A t id tm n H a rv e s t B o u q u e t $ 2 9 . 9 5 ................. Our Mtmiiti' '•(И furkvv IM.intvr с I Û (t-r.iitm Iurkf\ \v fri'sh Hnvstrs b li llor.i ( rv4t.iM «-.Il .\inrri »*1.ми«1 I (M(l ( г vst .Il Dow I Atom Mllcti Willi f-rrsh $3 9 . 9 5 »»• '«'» » »Il K.iil H..vv. r4 , » lo'M'ts ......... I (.»neu-( rntcrpi»4 c in .1 («)1or Mil Огмци Ho\vl%v $19 95 H.iic.in IMil H.»x%. T4 . ......... 35/^0 Clemmons Ro.kI $ 2 9 .9 5 S24.95 ; ü \/TD\ sports officials, local program com­ mittee members and event organizers, NCSO offers competition in ISsports in OlympiC'-stylu games on the local and state levels. Local medal winners were: Chri.s- toplicr D. Atwood ofMocksvillc, first place In bocce four person team; Catherine A. Bretz of Advance, first placc in bocce individual skills; Chris- lophcrCollinsofMocksville,firstplacc In soccer individual skills; Jennifer L. Evaas of Mocksville, first place In soccer Individual skills; Lisa M. Godbey of Mocksville, first place in bocce four person team; Eric K. Gnxo of M(x:ksville, third placc In tennis individual skills; Patrick W. Kelly of Mocksville, first placc in bocce four person team; JamesM. Ligon ofMocks- villc, third placc in bocce Individual skills; Ashley Lopcr of Mocksville, first place in soccer Individual skills; Joel L O'Neal, first piace in golf level 1 individual skills; Debbie Smith, first placc In bocce fourpcrson team; Stacey E. Streit ofMocksvillc, first placc in bocce fourpcrson team; PhillipTuckcr ofMocksvillc, first place in golf level I individual skills; Mike Valnostran of Mocksville, fint place in bocce Indi­ vidual skills; Robb M. Williams of Mocksville, second place in tennis singles; Todd Zimnicmian, first placc in tennis individual skills. CIVIC 3-DOOr\ STKJ7H17. ‘36 mo. Imm bevd on SISOO down, tapoyimn», ixurity lo>. (o0 ond ocquítílion (м dw on inraption, d«^ inidbd cptfom uta. d S B E S S I Q B i D S E I 5 9 E 3 E 3 B S E 3 B Q Q E 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q BISSISI ' Sirvfce Я1181ВЮ ACCOM ITKiTHI. M Om IIm n M on 12500 <«h or oqwl iradt rMlM t11.741 CHRYSLER • PLYMOUÎH ■ JEEP EAGIE • KIA • HONOA gerruWoodAUTOCENTRE 637-9090 1-800-296 WOOO 525 Jake Alexander Blvd. 5. • I 85. Exit 75 SALISBURY i l B14 - DAVIE СОШГУ ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. 20,1997 Ladies’ Faded Glory* Long Sleeve Shirts i f d u n d H h e C l T U R K E Y G I V E A W A Y ШВF r o m 5 : 0 0 p . m . u n t i l 1 2 : 0 0 m i d n i g h t Thurs., Nov. 20 • Fri., Nov. 21 Sat., Nov. 22 • Sun., Nov. 23 A turkey will be awarded each hour on each of these four nights. You must tie presertt to win. We’re 0PEH24 HOURS to make shopping easier for you! Come on in TODAY! SPECIALS OH mSADAKE GOODJffWeшатятке Ш’Нияг ì юсАтмгожк weanososyi nov* i i^ 1S97 through Sunday. N6v.23,1«97onlyL , Easy Comfort™ Lift Chairs W A L ^ I \ / 1 A R T YadkinviUe Road • Mocksville, NC • (704)634-1266 OPEN 24 HOURS Extension Agent Karen Ferrell decorates a basket with things from her yard. C u t T h e IKaste O u t O f T h e H o lid a y s .Plan ahead. Making your list and checking it twice will save time, money and last-minute shopping frenzies.Consolidate your shopping trips. Spending fewer hours driving to malls and shopping centers (and trying to find a parking place) means less wasted gas, time and stress. (If each family reduced its holiday gasoline consumption by one gallon, we'd reduce greenhouse gas emissions by a million tons.) One of the best ways to save film - and holiday memo­ries - Is to write legibly. Each year Kodak disposes of 400,000 rolls of film due to Illegible return addresses. By purchasing rolls of 36 Instead of 12 exposures, you'll reduce waste by 67% and save about $4, or 40%.Calling the BOO numbers and canceling 10 mail-order catalogues you dont want will reduce your trash by 3.5 pounds per year. If eveiybody did this, the stack of canceled catalogues would be 2,000 miles high. In 1981, the average household received 59 mall order catalogues.How about starting a savings account or giving savings bonds as gifts for children? It's fun to watch the money grow and it teaches children the value of financial conservation.Make your own personalized, festive gift wrap using materials you already have around the house: the comics lor chlkJien or the financial section for your favorite banker; fancy shopping bags, material scraps, etc. If each family reused just 2 feet ol holiday ribbon each year, 38,000 miles' worth would be saved. That's enough to tie a bow around the entire planet. Keep It simple. Less can be more. Think carefully about what gifts friends and family really need and want. One thoughtful gift may be better than six wrapped packages of unwanted gifts., Source: N.C. Cooperative Extension Service , Ferrell and 4-H Extension Agent Tracy Carter look over a table of simple holiday decorating ideas. D eck The H alls P r o g r a m s T e a c h N a t u r a l H o li d a y D e c o r a t in g Ideas forcolorful, festive and inex­ pensive dccoralions (his holiday sea­ son are all around you. Look at your feet. Fallen limbs, moss, leaves and other things from outdoors can easily be incorporated Into a holiday arrangement. Look around the house. There arc just as many things there. All you need is a little imagination. Davic Coopciulivti E^^tension Agents Karen Ferrell and Peggy Extension Agent Peggy Nuckolls dennonstrates what can be done with items found around the house. -Photos by Robin Fergusson Nuckolls gave prognum recenlly on holiday decorating. "Look at whar you lave aiounilUie house to make the holidays more fet- live... without all the costs,* she saM. FenellhadsevenlitemsdlspUyed, Including diied orange slices, apples and oranges with sficlts of cloves stuck in them, leinoiu pierced with needles with beads on the end, clay dishes coveied with moss, scattered with a few candles and greenery and neks. "You can lake your fiuila and veg- etabies you aheiriy h«ve mlpalllMm inairangemenIs,‘'NuckoUssaid.1ted- Ing things anund your hame is die key." Feneli said lo remember that cut, untiealedgieeneiyonlylastsaweekor a little longer when brought indoors. She encourages the use of native fniils and plants, such as cranberries, grapes and blueberries. "Many grandmothers needto come out wilh Ihe favorite things they used lo malce,' Ferrell, the hodicuitural agent, said. "Kkls today dont under- siandsimplehaiidmadeomamenls.The children don't know about the simple, old-fashioned decorations." Nuckolls is Davie's home econo­ mist. "Yourcookiecutlets,niuflinp«is can be used, just about anything io the kitchen." The programs has been piescaled to garden clubs, home extenSMn chiba and to the general public. ■We're dying to give Ueu oThow to bring simpUcity back into the hoU- days,” Ferrell sakL Lowe-Wise Couple Wed At Blaise Baptist Church ' LisaDianneLowcandRobertKclth Wise of Mocksville werc united in maniage at 2 p.m. Sunday, Sept. 21 at Blaise Bapdst Church in Mocksvillc. ■fte Rev. Glenn Sellers officiated. ' Musk; was provided by Kristen O^er and WilUe Wiiaford, sokiists, Pat Campbell, pianist and Beth Canybeil, flutist, all of Mocksvillc. Ihebikleisihedaughteroflhelale Jaimes and Margaret Lowe of Lexing­ ton. Sheisa l98SgraduateofLexing- lonSenwrHigh. Sheisemptoyedat Sign Lite Servkxa hi Mocksville, ; :Thegnx)m is Ihc son of Robert H. aiidJomctleWiscofCihiton. HeUthe grandson of Mrs. Otha Hudson of Clinton. He to a 19» graduate of Clinton High and earned > bachelor’s dv«e hi industrial technokigy fh>m EaMCvolinaUnivenity in 19«7. He is enivtoyed at Crestwood Fams in MMkivUle. HiebfUewasgivcninmitriageby birtwaicuiiideacotted by Matthew Moni(,bcrekleMsai. IhetxMewoie anivory satin gown layered InAlcncon lace. Il featured long tapered sleeves and Ihe scalloped V-neck encnisled wilh sequins and seed pearls. Her chapcl-length train was detailed with floi^ lace cut-outs and scallops ofiacc on Ihe edge. Her headpiece was an elbow length veil atuichcd lo a head band ensconced with tiny rosebuds and seed pearls. She carried a bouquetof while and burgundyroses inlaid with hunlergreen ribbons. Karen Elmore of Mocksville was matron of honor. Emily Jones, niece of the bride, was flower girl, Robert H. Wise was his son's best man. Ushers were; Frederick Wise and Greg Wise, brothers ofthe groom: and Bobby Brown, nephew of the bride. Miniature groomsmen were Robert Blake Wise, son of Ihe groom, andCameronCbllette Beck, son ofthe bride. SheUyAlknofMocksviUeattended theguestrei^sterandChaseEbnoreof Club Rides For St. Jude's By Jenna Durham Club Reporter Hello, this is Bits and Bridle 4-H Oub talking again. On Sunday, Nov. 2, we held a 10 mile trail ride for St. Pino News Judes Children's Hospia]. We raised over $800, and vw had a gteat tins doing it. Hunk you to everyone who helped us donate this money. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Keith Wise Mocksvillc handed out programs. Gwyn Jones, sister of tlie bride, di­ rected the wedding and fashioned all theflowen. Areception was held following Ihe ceremony in the church fellowship hall. Jeanette Wise, mother of the f ^ m Emily Wise and Beverly Wise, sisters-in-law ofthe couple, prepared and served Ihiscake, pUnch and vari- ouscdiUes. Kitty WardandWendyKinghelped serve. The wedding cake was pre­ pared forihe couple by Jeanette Wise, mother of the groom. After a wedding trip lo Williamsburg, Va. the couple vrfll re­ side In their home in Mocksville. A rehearsal dinner was given by Ihc groom's parenuon Saturday night, Sept. 20, at Western Steer for Ihc wed­ ding patty and family. By Non Latham Pino Correspondent The chicken stew and gospel sing Saturday, Nov. IS at Wesley Chapel was a big success. We would like to lhank the Oak Grove UMC choir for singing. They were wonderful. Equally as good as Tommy Drifter and his group. Thankstocveryonchadahand in m^ng the night a success. Bob and Louise Dill have renimed home after spending a few. days in Atlanta, Ga. with Lena Lowery, Bob's sistCT. ■ Jim Latham, ftom Tabb, Va., is here visiting his parents, Harmon and NoraLatham. Janies and LeliaEssterecenllyspenl the weekend at "AshlandMhelr home in Caswell County. Tliey went espe­ cially to attend the golden wedding anniveisatyofhctbiolhct.RobenLee Neal Jr.and his wife, Ann,atBcthesda HtsbytdianChijpcli. Afierthepatty, James "Chip" Essk; and wife, RMh. Neal Essie, and wits, Bitnda. RntM Essk and Heather SchenkhikedvoiaMl thefarm. AlsopieacaiwaBMayEUai CandiltoofWinstoo-Salon. Shelook pictures of gmvetiMei o( her iMaa. ton at the church. James and Lelia eqioyed havim everyone foe dinner Sunday akmgwithhersiatir,EliiaMMMGi^ hrodKrDavid,andhiswifeBatwaor Caswell Counly, « d brate Baa atri wife Ruth, ftom Oxibfd. On Saturday ai||«.Nov. » .ta ll« andLellaanendedawBiaafiiiaMallfei • homeofChipandRMbEMlewlnkal - as their guest, nmud Navy Bavtlcf Califotnia. O iipiw lJinianad ik^'' Vietnam tofeitar aad ha«a M HiM i fiiicnds since. Iliey WMllBWaiWi|>’. ton,D.C.Suadayi*anm«daM«tt' : .s 1 1N.'■’J'- ■ Ii i l Щ N o m ia n F o n a tln i oeicroony on Vcimt^ Di k : 4)-^— ^2Ш C2-D A V lg Ç Ô Ü N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , N ov. 20,1997 M rs. Ja so n S a n io rd B row n Dowell-Allen Couple To Wed In Mocksville Nov. 22 Mr. and M n . Lynnin Duwcil o f Olin announce the engagement of Uicir cbiigliicr, Christy Lyneitc. to M IchacI Ray Allen of Fannington. 'Ilie groonHo*bc is tlic son o f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Allen also of Fannington. He gr:ulunlcd from Pavic High School anil ¡s employed by Shores Plumbing and Heating as an H V A C mechanic. ’Ilie bride-to-be is a graduate of North Iredell I ligh Schot)l. Slie hasa bachelor's degree in psychology from Calawba College. She is employed as an exceptional childien's teaclicf al Central Elemcntiuy. 'Pie wedding is set for Nov. 22 al llic Old M ocks l-ield. Foster-Brown Couple Wed In Yadkinvillé M iss Stephanie LccAnn Foster and Jflson Sanford Brown were united in marriflgc In a fonnal ccremony al 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15 at Courtney Baptist Church in Yadkinvillc. The Rev. John Brow n officiated n( the double-ring ceremony. Three white roses were placed on the kneeling bench In memory o f the bride and groom's grandparcnls. A program of wedding m usic was presented by Betty Williamson, or­ ganist; Leah Williams, soloist; and Milcc W illiams, guitarist. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore a formal gown oiwhite bridal satin. A V*cut neckline ledtoanttcdprincessbodicccncmsled with SchilTi lace and sequins. Renais­ sance style sleeves adorned with se­ quins and pearls tapered and ended in upoint. ABasque waist extended inlo arullshirrcdsklrtofsatin which flowed into n royal length train. Tlic skirt and train were decoraied with a crossed sequin design. A row o f SchifH lace trimmed the enlirt: edge of tlie gown. The bride's lieadpiecc was a wreath o f silk (lowers wiihacry.stal and pearl tiam. Auached was n pouf, short blusher, and a fingertip veilof illusion. The bride carried a cascade bou- quetofwhite andburgundy roses, frce- sia,calla lilies, ivy nnd magnolia leaves. The bouquet was hand tied and ac­ cented with a bow of organdy ribbon. Tlie bride was attended by her sis­ ter, Trade Fosier o f Slokesdale, as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Lea Anderson and Katie M cCollum , both o f Yadkinvillc. Thegroom 's father, Gilbert Brown, served as best man. Groomsmen were Brian Poindexter of East Bend; Brett Foster, Ihc bride's brother, and Bran­ don Hutchens, both of Yodkinville. Candice Brown the groom's niece, served as the flower girl. Weston Willard, the bride’s nephew, was ihe ringbearer. Ashley Bennett attended the guest register. KaylaBrownprcsentedguesls wilh wedding programs. Sheila S. Tuttcrow of Mocksvillc co-ordinated the wedding and recep­ tion. TliebridcisthedaughterofMr.and M rs. Kenneth Foster of Mocksville. She completed her A H S D degree at DavidsonCouniyCommunilyCollcge. Tlic groom is the son of M r. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown of Yadkinvillc. He graduated from Forbush H igh School and works forFreightlincrlnc. in Cleveland. Following a wedding triplo Myrtle Beach, S.C. the couple will make their home in Mocksville. Rehearsal Dinner Tlicgrtxjm'sparcntscntefiainedihc bridal pany, friends and relatives after rehearsal.onFridayevcningat Yadkin Valley Seafood. Wedding gifts were presented to members o f the bridal party by the bride and groom,Receptloo Following the ccrcmony, the par­ ents o f tlic bride entertained wilh a reception at the Courtney Baptist Church Social Hall. Guests were welcomed by M r. and Mrs. Nolan Miller. ' Upon entering, Ihc groom unveiled Ihc bridal portrait which was on dis- play. Guests were sealed at tables cov­ ered with while lace cloths. Each table was centered with an oil lamp .sur­ rounded by magnolia leaves, apples and Osage oranges. The buffet table was covered witli a while linen cloih and a lace overiay. The tabic front was draped with bur­ gundy. green, and gold checkcd 1аПс1п and acccntcd wilh large burgundy bows. Tlic table was centered wilh a boxwood topiary, a pyramid of apples, and a gold urn arranged with Osage oranges and magnolia leaves. Brass candelabra holding burgundy candles and oil lamps dccoralcd with gold ribbon and greenery were placed at cach o f the tables. A n hord'ocuvres bufTet was .served featuring an assorted cheese and fmit basket, lavosh rolls, bc-ribboned heart andangcl brown sugorcookies,chicken salad with pita wedges, vegetable rolls with sweet and sour sauce, spiced pe­ cans, rom a tomato and cucumber canapés, hazelnut chocolates,’ abasket of fresh vegetable cradilés wilh as­ sorted dips, poté a choux with choco­ late topping, southern iced lea, and white grape blackberry punch. - The cake tabic was covered,with a while linen cloth and draped wilh bur­ gundy tulleand largcgold bows. TTvcc- tiered brass candelabra with lighted guld taper were placed on cach end of the table. A threc-tiercd vanilla cream wed­ ding cakc atop a flowing fountain was served. Tlie all-white wedding cake wos decorated with ocom clli lace tex­ ture, liny cherubs, babies breath and bouquets o f roses. Porcelain cherubs surrounded the cake at the base ofthe fountain. Assisting at Ihc reception were Kristin Boles, Felicia Bennett, and Lee Ann Robins. Social Events •A W hile Bible Service was held Sunday, Oct. 26 al 7 p.m, at Courtney Baptist Church given by the Baptist Young W om en o f the Church. •On Sunday, Oct. 19 M iss Foster was honored with a miscellaneous bridal shower at Courtney Baptist Church given by friends at the church. •On Sunday, Nov.9, abridal shower was given by M iss Lea Anderson, at her home, and friends ofthe bride. Nance Participates In Bright Star Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Jef­ frey D. Nance, son of Brenda C. Nance o f 817 Liberty C hurch Road. Mocksvillc, recently participated in Exercise Bright Star ’97 while on a six* monlh deployment lo Ihc Mediterra­ nean Sea aboard the amphibious as­ sault ship U S S Guam. Nance is one o f more lhan 600 Sailors and M;irities alx)ard the ship who p;trticipalcd in the iiiullinalionat excrcisc which entailed naval, tactical air, amphibious assault, undersea, spe­ cial forces and ground combat U^n- ing. U.S. troops from all branches of the military participated in the exercise along with forces from Egypt, France, Italy, Kuwait, the United Arab Em ir­ ates and Ihc United Kingdom. Exer- Prim Completes U.S. Air Force Basic Training James E. Prim, son of Joel and Lisa Prim o f Mocksville, recently enlisted Into the U.S. A ir Force. Upon successfully compleling the A ir Force's six week basic training coursc al Uckland A ir Force Base, near Son Antonio. Texas, he will n:- ceive technical training in his desig­ nated career area. Prim, a graduate of Davie High School, will earn credits toward an associate degree in applied sciences through the community collegc of the A ir Force while attending basic and technical training schools. else Bright Star was designed lo im ­ prove unit readiness and interoperability wilh coalition forces, Niuice's ship and its embarked M a ­ rines present a fonnidable U.S. pres­ ence which can provide a rapid re­ sponse in times o f crisis. Sailors and Marines aboard U S S Guam can con­ duct a variety of missions from recon­ naissance and amphibious assaults to evacuating civilians and providing humanitarian aid. The 1984 graduate of Davie High School joined the N avy in November 1986. MAIL BC3XES ETC T«ngtewood Gommoni 41«0 Cltmmon» RokI • Clemmoni, NC J701J Phone <itO) 778-0028 • Fan (110) 77D-0053 SPECIAL OF THE WEEK [ М А О В С О Е П С ^ ^ Л I u o io r 09^Copies 1 To Introduce you to our quality color reproductloni pay just 690 for your next 3 cotor copies •8 i/2 x U » fsW e •aufoco/or Clare Bmdge Alternative Living Services Specialized C a re fo r the M em ory Im p a ired O u r Com m itm ent T o p ro v id e a fa m ilia r h o m e -lik e e n v iro n m e n t th a t is se cu re b u t n o t c o n fm in g ~ T o p ro v id e d ig n ifie d in d iv id u a liz e d ca re n o w a n d a s n ee d s c h a n g e ~ To p ro v id e a s ta ff tra in e d to u n d e rs ta n d th e c h a lle n g e s o f m e m o ry im p a irm e n ts O u r G oal To e n h a n ce th e q u a lity o f life f o r th e m e m o ry im p a ire d ( 9 1 0 ) 6 5 9 - 7 7 9 7 275 South Peace Haven Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27104 \ M il i h ), II I ’ ll ,,4 , An Exclusive Eÿe Center D edicatp/I lb ю и г Eyes, and Doctors D edicaterì IbY ou. С Л Г Л Р Л С Г b U R G E W Y R E T I N A L D I b O • No slilch nm/ no pnlch necessari/ * Eyedrops arc used la numb Ihe eye ■ R e d in i lo all normal aclivities immeitlalelu ■ N o lio sp ita lh a tio n rei¡uirti¡ ■ Claucoiim specialists • Slale-of-lhe-art laser leclmo! ■ Dialxlic eyecare/imciilar degenera lion ■ Computerized digital imaging systems fo r immediate results ■ Argon and Krypton lasers • Evaluation and treatment in same office visit • Corrects nearsightedness, farsiglilediuss and astigmatism • V )S X & Summit Excimer Lasers on-site Far your convatiiiux you m y see one of Ihe Southeastern Eye Center doctors in our offices located al: M ^ fe v iL L E D edmuda Q uay V IS IO N C E N T E R V ISIO N C E N T E R ^ S wV IS IO N C E N T E R Dr. Steven G. Laymon, ОркшА l»BHoipiiilS«KI'M*b*,NCOT*70W M-n34 Dr. Steven G. Laymon^Opioocirói Bcmaili(lu)iSo|iCœ.-Mi»cc,KC!7l)l)6-«M»»5 •Hillsdale News Sm ilh Grove Ruritan Building on Sat­ urday. N o t Wednesday at HillsdalcBap- llsl Church, w c will cclcbtatelliaiikj- giving. Ai6:30p.m .wewillhavcapot luck meal, hoperully lo includc tur­ key, followed byaspeclalThanksgiv- ing prognun. Ken and Brenda Hanes spent the weekend at the bcach. Ken had Tclt under the weather last week, so we hopealittletimeoff helped Urn tofcci belter. By Benlta Bnuidon Wyatt' Hillsdale Coirespondent Please keep Josh and Jennifer W hiUey in your prayers. Josh spent the weekatFoisyih Hospital seriously ill. H e was able to come home on Friday and even came to church on Sunday, but he needs our prayers for • hiscontinuedrecoveiyandrencwalcf Strength. The Women of Hillsdale will meet Htursday night at the home o f Janice Boyer at 7 p.m. nicre will be a Blood Drive at the Yadkin Valley News By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent Yadkin Valley Baptist Church ex­ tend Iheir sympathy to the family of RayCaitcr. He passed away alFoisyth Memorial HospitalThuisdaynlght. H is funeral service will be Sunday at Yadkin Valley Baptist Church. Lorena W est is a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. She was taken Thursday and was adniiHcd to Ihe hos­ pital wilhalightstnike. She is improv­ ing now. Pray for her recovery. D oroth y C om pton and Palsy Poindexler visited Ruby M cBride on Salunlay morning. Remember Haiel Riddle in prayer forherhandisbeltcrnow. Sbccanusc il some now. Rcmcrobet in your prayers all the sick al home, in nursing homes nnd ihe hospital. Hollis Sn ith and Ruby M cBride visited IrencHutchensandVada Riddle in Davie Village Hom e on H w y. 64. JoannPilcherhadsuigeryonThurs- day and Is doing fine now. She was moved to floor seven on Friday. Theatre Planning Session Set The Davic Theatre Co. will have ■ an initial production planning session forthe upcoming production of Oliver Nov. 23 at 2 p.m. at the Davie Couniy Library. Lightrefreshments will be served. Ihepurposc istogeltoknow people who arc interested in cormnuniiy ihe- airc, discuss the production of Oliver, , name a production crew, and discuss future productions o f Davie Theatre Co. Oliver is scheduled lo open on March 13 for five performances at the newly renovated Brock Performing ArtsCcnter. Auditions will be heldon Thursday, Dcc. 11 and Saturday, Dec. 13. Rehearsals willbeginJan.6,1998. Encourage anyone you know who wouid be inieresied in performing in Oliver to attend this production meet­ ing and come lo the auditions. "Il is very important lo ihc futureof Davie Theatre Co. that morc people i n Davie C ounty become involved whetheronstage or behind the scenes," said Freda Ramsey, president. 'T he quality o f productions in the past have been great but with the renovated Brock the best yeara lie ahead. You will certainly want to be a pan o f this exciting time in the history of Davie Theatre Co." Mr. and Mrs. Erik Christopher Smhh Thom pson-Sm lth Couple U nited In M arriage Nov. 8 KalhrynDiancThom psonandErik Christopher Sm ilh of Eion College were united in maniage at 2:30 p.m. Satunlay, Nov. 8 at Slaley Mem orial Baptist Church in Burlington. Rodney Murray ofndated. The bride is the daughter of David A. Thompson o f Germany and Shelia D. Hiom pson o f Burlington. She at­ tended W alter M . W illiam s H igh School and is employed by Burlington Industries. Ttebridegioom isthesonofDonald andM arySm ilhof Mocksville. H e isa graduate of Davie H igh School and is employed by Steams Chrysler Ply- moulh Jeep-Eagle in Graham. The bride was given in maniage by her grandfather, Ottis Thompson, and she chose JenniferTalbert as her ma­ tron of honor. The groom ’s father was best roan. Ushers were Dusty Smith, Daniel Ih - ompson and Bryant Hogan. After a Irip lo M aggie Valley, Ihc couple will reside in Elon College. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 20, ЩГ- C3 N e w A r r i v a l s i N E E L Y Candice Talbert and Ganry Neely announce Ihe birth o f a son, Justin Tyier, on Oct. 23 at Forsyth Memorial Hospital. Justin weighed 7 lbs. 1 oz. and was 20 inch « long. Maternal grandparents arc Barbara RosemanofSalisbuiyandTimTalbert of Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arcMikeand Kltiy Neely, both of M ocksville J A M E S Sam and Robin James announce the birth oftheir first child, adaughler, Sarah Kay, on Oct. 30,1997. : Sarah weighed 8 Iba. 2 oz. and was 21 1/4 inches long. M alcm nI gtandparenls are Butch and Linda Thomas o f Mocksville. Paternal grandparcnls are W ayne and Jean James o f Mocksville. Pater­ nal gieat-grandmolher Is Sarah Junes o f Mocksville. Mrs. Jeffrey Daran Hayes Myers-Hayes Couple Married At Bethlehem S LOANS ON HOMES E x c e l l e n t R a t e s A v a i l a b l e C r e d i t P r o b l e m s U n d e r s t o o d ; WE OFFER • B ill Consolidation • Hom e Im provem ent • 1st & 2nd M ortgage • Refinance • Fixe d and Variable Rates • 1 5 & 3 0 Y e a rs : • 2nd M ortgages u p to 1 0 0 % Equity ■ Excellent rates on Double W ides and M odulars w ith Good C redit • • • Local Personal Service • • • MUTUAL MORTGAGE J e ff C a ll - P re sid e nt S a l i s b u r y 6 3 3 - 1 5 0 0 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 5 2 - 5 5 7 5 Applications 'Taken by Phone 9am - 6pm Nancy Henrielte M yers and JefTrey Daron Hayes o f Advance were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 15, al Bethlehem United Methodist Church. R on V oss ofRciated. The bride is the daughter o f Mrs. Faye S. M yers nnd the late Robert F. M yers of Advance. She is agraduate of Davie High School ondGuilfordTech- nical Community College, and is em- ployedby Dr. Marty HolderandTony Porter. The bridegroom Is the son o f Red Hayes o f Advance and M rs. Judy M cKeldreyof Winston-Salcm. He isa graduate of Parkland HighSchool and North Carolina State University. He is self employed. Tlie bride wasgiven in marriage by Roger Myers, her brother. She chosc Suzctte Glasco of Mt. A iry as matron o f honor. Bridesmaids were Renee BcckofClem m ons,andDeW itlMyers o f Advancc, tlie bride's niece. Tlie groom’s father was best man. Groomsmen were: M ike Bumgarner o f Clem m ons: Darryl Hayes, the groom's brother of King; and Bradley Myers, the bride's brotherof Advance. Flower girl was Ashley Hayes, the groom 's niece of King, and junior flowcrgiri wasBriltanyBeckofClem - mons. Ri»g bearer w osColcG lascoof M l. Airy, and Bradley Hayes of King, the groom 's nephew, was junior groomsn\an. ’Hie guest registrar was kept and programs were distributed by Heather Po(fofW inston-Salem,andmusicwas by Steve Gray o f Advance. A reception followed the wedding In the church feUowshtp hall, catered by Becky M ycrsof Advance, the bride's sister-in-law. Servers were Michelle Rshel of M ocksvillc and Virginia Hayes o f Advance. The bride's mother made cakc squares for Ihe reception. Anerthcreception.thecouplew’cnt on a Caribbean crtJisc. They will be at home in Advance, Social Events • A rclicars.il dinner was held at Sagebrush. • O n Sept. 28, a miscellaneous shower was given by Suzeiie Glasco, Rencc Beck and DeW ilt Myers. • Dr. Holder and Porter’s office hosted a shower Oct. 23 at Village Tavern. ■ • A lingerie shower was given by Suzctte Glasco and Renee Beck on Nov. 1 al Village Tavem. Announcing our services for coining and restoring old or new photographs. • Complete Digital Copy £ Restoration • Color or Black & While • All Work Done In-House ■ ll'c can work from your original photograph (no negative needed) O ld P h o to s M a k e G re a t C h r is tm a s G if ts ' Seaford Photography 3 1 Court Square • Mocksville, N C Phone: 634-4158 AARP Learns About Medicare O n Nov. 12, the American Associa­ tion o f Retired Persons, Davic Couniy Chapter 44QS, met at the SeniorCenlcr wilh Mildred Miller, president, presid­ ing at the business meeting. It was voted to accept the names of two children supplied by Storehouse for Jesus, and Christmas gifts will be purchased for these children by mem­ bers ofthe A A R P. Visitors Deo Beck, Marty Cole, Franklin and Jean Marquet were wei- Four Corr\ers News comed to the meeting. Mr. Marquet is Disuicl 3 Director, Mildred Johnson, chapter special­ ist from Slatcsville, updated the mem­ bers on tlic changc in Medicare cover­ ages in the future and an.swercd ques­ tions. Final plans were made for a Christ- mas party at Weslem Stecron Wednes­ day, Dcc. 10 al 11 a.m. Visitors an; welcome. Lose I'p lo Л Si/cs Helorc I lie* Holiclav s VVl riiO l’ I Dll 11\(.! • NO Dieting • NO Membership Fees • NO Dangerous Drugs • NO Weigh ins • NO Lab Work Call totiay for complete details (704) 63 4 ^ or 1-800«35-1643 ByM ukW Ute Four Com ets Conespondcnt M r. and M rs. Richard Sm ilh and Brad wereSunday dinner gucstsofMr. and M rs. Kenny Smith. M r. and M rs. Baity Sm ilh and Mr. and M n . Clyde M urray attended the Kuritan Convention in W inMon-S>- iem Saturday. Several people o f this communiiy attended the wedding Saturday aRer- noon o f Stephanie Foster and Jason Brawn at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and M is. Marit White and Jes­ sica were Sunday dinner guests of M r. and M rs. Joe White. 643 WllkestMiD Street Mocksville, NC № you’re disappolntad because you thought the pnaaipeon dnjgs were the answer, try the SAFE aHtnMv*. Cold Turkey Day... 4 0 % SALE! The Day After Thanksgiving • Friday, Nouember 29th AllJvmlfy Reduced 30% AU Ому Store Hours For Friday, Nov. 2BAre 7amS:30pm ■WalchnAitNctlncluiM 1Л North Ш п St. HoekwlM,NC _ ■ 634-2737 C4 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 20, WJ Sih/er Eagles Elect Officers For 1998 The Silver Eagle Seniors mel Nov. 12, u K A T Desigiu in Clemmons. They gathered ground tables in the back o f Ihe shop. Here, Bonnie wel- ' coined Ihem and gave a talk about the uses for stamp pads. She explain^ plain, raised, and Ihe steps of eraboss- ingdesigns.lhestaiiipscanbcusedon paper, fabric and wood, also simple wayslnkecpingyourpadsclean. After her talk. Jo Cheek called Ihc meeling to o id a. •Thegioupiepealedthc23idPsalra. M inutes were read and approved. Il was reported that several attend Ihe ,, Senior Fair. TosharelhejoyofChristtnos. the . j gtoupwillchooseaseraorinthecounty V 10 receive gifts. Belty Jo, Naomi, and ' Rom will be in charge o f Ihls. J The club Chrisimas pany will be ' Dec. l2,alFanningIonBaptistChurch al 11 a.m., w ilh a oovcrcd dish meal. M arilyn will be inchargcoflhc games. Bring a friend, plan lo have fun. Jo reminded Ihe group of their op* ponunitles during Ihc holiday season. Onespeclal dale,Dec. 12, from 12:30- 2:30UthcseniorChnslmaspaityatthc Brock Building. ОГПсеп elected for 1998: piesi- dent, Jo Check: vice president, Ann Hartman; secteiaiy.BcttyJoHanman; treasurer, Betty Pcllicord; program chairperson. Rose Caudle. W hen the meeiing adjourned, the group browsrd around the shop and looked al the thousands of stamp pods. Miller Couple Has A Daughter Jason, W endi and Kelsi M iller an­ nounce Ihe binh o f Ihcir daughter and ilslcr,IayleeLaganMUleTonNov. 11, 1997 alColum bU Davis Medical Cen­ ter. She weighed 8 lbs. 902. and was 2 1 inches k»g. Maternal gtandparcnu are Bobby and R it* Ounaoe of W est Virginia. Paternal grandparcnu are Randy and U n da M iller of Mocksville. Trotters Hear Senior Band A s ’ ihcy were leaving, Bonnie gave cach a book marker site had made during Ihcir mcciing session. They wcnl next door lo Pete’s Res* tauranl for lunch and fellowship. A s iheydcpartcdsomewendolheYNICA, shopping, while others went lo Mrs. Hones Cookie Facioiy. T h e P a th w a y } A t L ib e rt y The Pathway Quartet ol - Yadkinville wiil sing Sunday; Nov. 23, at 7 p.m. at United Methodist Church. A Thanksgiving Fellowship Supperwillbeginat5:30p.m.”-- The congregations o f the Cool- e c ih K area churches will observe the 33lh^ annual Com m unity Thanksgiv- i n g '^ l c e Sunday, Nov. 23,6 p.m. at Tuircntlne Baptist Church. This service is aspecial lime for ihe chiA:hes in the sunounding area to come together and celcbrale a spirit of Thanksgiving for all the many bless­ ings G od has pouted out upon us. D A V Œ C O r a T Y E N T E I U M S E B E C O l Ù ) , N o » .  'i ^ ^ j To O b se rve T h a n k s g lv t Thespcaker will be Stan Riddle, the associate minister, with rcsponsiblll- ties for youlh and children, al Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. There will also he 0 combined choir sharing in song during the scrvice. In anyone Isintcrcstedinpanicipnllnginihccholr. they will practice at 3 p.m. in the sanc- luaiy o f Tuncntinc Baptist Church on Sunday, Nov. 23. Traditionally, a love offering is re­ ceived lo assist a community mlnlstiy in Iheir m ission cffoits and this year "CarapManna"hasbccndcsignatcda5 the recipient. Cam p M anna is a non- dcnominalional camp, especially de- . signed lo minister lo the ne«]sof youth and children. W hen Ihe camp is com­ pleted il will consist o f an cighl acre lake wilh canoc docks, swim ming ar­ eas, four bunk houses,two bath houses, cafeteria, ball fields, pult-pult course, gymnasium and other outside playing areas. Oncc completed, Ihc camp would be able lo house about 200 youlh per week during peek summer session. Duringthc winter months,the camp plans 10 host several m anlage and parenting seminars, couples retreats. and various olher functions which will meet the needs o f todays family. The estimated cost o f this thirty acre camp is $875,000. A l this stage in the camp's dcvelop- mcnl, there has been much grading done and initial preparation for con­ struction. The directors o f Cam p M anna are hoping loopen on alimlled basis this sum m er(l998). MOCKSVILLE, NC M o n - F r i 9 - 7 » S a t 9 ^ » S u n 1 2 - 5 ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 9 8 8 The Senior Trotters had Uieir regu­ lar meellngNov. I3altheCenter Com ­ munity Building. There were I8m em - bcrs and 13 visitors present. Elizabeth Massey.prcsident, called Ihc meednglo Older. Bill Scaford had Ihedevodons. He read the lOOlhPsalm and talked about how d w k fu l we shouU be for our blessings, the free­ dom we have here in this country. He mentioned how wc are so busy alretidy gelling ready for Christm as thal Thanksgiving is almost being passed by. Minutes of the October meeting were read and approved and the trea­ sury report given. U k giDup agreed lo be in charge of bingo at Davie Village in June. b W it suggested lhal Ihc member­ ship roll be updated before Ihc new year begins a> there are several lhal are им Ы е Ю coiiK 10 Ihe meetings and some hive accepud cmpkiyment. B«ban Tbocntoo ftom Ihe Davie Сош1у Senior Center gavearepon on the upcoming events for seniors at Ihc Senior Cenler and Parks and Rccre- айов. Jean Seamon received Ihe door . p iin . Folkjwing the business, Ihe group saw and heard the Senior Rhythm Band fiomliieSenkit Cenler. Ehner Wooten and Dwayne Carter wen "cme* in Iheir gray bonnett as the bMd played *рш on your oU gray boaaef M ay NeU Holman just had u thaw off her’(oklen slippen'and ' V iviai Rhodes can iliU "do her stufT i: wiifaiteaiirieaioa. Membcnoftheelubbnu^alaige ' uipply o f item i for the Ronald : McDnMMHwiewfaichwiUbedeliv- omibdan'nMnfciiiving. HaDBcentemeeting will beca- M id Bid myoM pltnaini lo attend 1 ЛаМ in Mach with Elizabeth ' M iM )forU )uiie'n«eniw ittaanat Ite o ttrcr w ill need to ia w lB w n M y la p R p n ib r. Each |rin iU b riii|a » la For more information rim ii ddt Com m unity TIunkigiiH ng S e n lA , contact B illy Skiop al<99ft-23«« Jimm y Lancaster al 2846363. Г ■ ■-V.Ü То ш Р !щ п 8 A n a d i r n e ^ C h ris tm a s ¡ri» jy ftC O O L E E M E & -F b r a fifth ye comtnuniiy reskfenb Ire'invited Ip. gather at the Zachary H ouse on day afternoon at 3 bee. 7 for 1^*; 01d*TimeChristmascetebradon, spoh-^^' sored by the Cooleemee Historiclil Association. This ycai's event wiil feature hoH* day m usic by the Cooleemee Chonfi.^^ the Methodist Hand-Bell Choir aiid . Cooleemee native soril Joey S h o ii/ ^ Homemade refreshments, coflee, oAd hot cider wjil be served by volunteeo^?^^* The big holly tree ind. the y Taium M cm orialpinclrecw illbothli ] lighted thal aftemom, thanks to : purchase o f memorial lights by com-;.*' ’ '• m unity members. Lights are on sale \ D avieD iscou nlD rugsforSleachand '^ , names will be displayed at the pro^ gram. ' Thelocalhisloricalgrolipalsohopes"" - lo expand another tnidillon Uiis hoIi=’ “ day season. Fo i the past five year? • Alan English and Jessica Daywall, have pul on a luminary display on Church’"; Sticei, where the Zachaiy House i i ' '' localcd. Thisycar.CHAisencom ogingolhcr , , streets 10 participate. Lum inm cs ai«( S { most cfrcctive when a whole blocl^ ^ I panicipates,andorganizerssuggest3Ki \ 4 luminaries for each front yatd:' Candles, camUe holders and sacks will be on sale al the Zachaiy House for 30 cents each begin.ning Dec. 7. A c o o r -^ ' dinated lighting of these luminaries planned for Christmas Eve and C h rist"-' masnight. Last, but not least, a big Christmi< sale o f heritage merchandise will bt‘ held near die Post Office at the Sho|v ping Center on WedKtdm>D«!. 3.'»'- Bullholc and O M T- shirts and sweatshiils wili'tie sold as'''’*^ well as heritage coffee mugs. This ycai's design, b y onisl Glenda Beard, features Ihe Old Rlveiside Hotel. S a le ^ , houis will be from 9-11 a.m. and 4S,' 3:30 p.m. Proceeds go lo support the' * Cooleemee Historical A ssoci^on. Cooleemee Club ' ' I ;»1 ■:Honors Heroes Cooleemee Senior C iU ietu m e t-"' !: Nov. lO inU iesanctua iyofF uslB ap :'^’ Ì' list Church w idi 23 membeia and twd ;i visilois present. th e meeting was called to order by ' Uk president. I'“*' Aftaopcning prayer,dKgroupsanl’“' ' "Majesty" and "Cbm e Y e T h a n kfii'-'l' PtopleC onK." ' . ’ Thcassistantchaplainwaalnchaijl!'-''; ofUiedcvoUons. T hitheiiigVw eno'il Day, he read two poems, "N o M a e " , and T a p s* in honor o f Ihe heroes w W havepassedaw ay.Healsoread)ohi:3-'^‘ * 16, "F ix G od so k)vcd the worM, ' He gave H it only begoum Son, th ^ whosoeverbelieveUi in him should n o t '"’' perish, bulhavceverlastiiiglife." Godr him self was a hero. 1' The minulea w eit teli), the tun^^'< shine and Heasurer’s repata g iv o f“« “ : Events taking place al the Brock icrwereannounced. '• L o u ise Strou d e n ie ital^lh e gn ii#''''^ ■' by playing U k piano and'inlnducini' ’ ''I her fictional character ’M ist There wiU be a covered dith c h e o n « d K n e n m e e iin (;B W f)a » U ^ asked 10 bring a weU filled c o n n a t i 't dish. ' 'I '' ^ ■ The next meeling w ill ti^ Nov. 24 ;'"° * ' U k meeting aiyouned W hh p n t y a ?-*'' 1lKgiou|i tang Ihe c l i i b i ^ .GOPChr^i^):^ Ihe DavieCouniy lh | O iiis lm a iF M y ^ h | J t M * ir ^ D t M 4 al 7 РЖ ai die leredroealMttei toMcad,catt Hryeal»98-}34t;kyJ fariticiviikai,.M|, inviledaad.ifaaM.1 office m e « K iiiÿ , U ie M l , | Ш п а « З и 1 | ' C6 - D AVIE С О Ш Т У iËisTERPRISE RECORD, N ov. 20,1997 Davie Residents Tai<ing Part In Mozart Club's 'Messiah' Presentation Eachyearat ChrislmasHmeagrtal chain ofhannony encircles Ihe globe, binding village chapel tmd metmpoli- lan caihedml In solemn exaliallon as Handel's Messiah once again offers Ihe message of comfort and hope lo a festive world. -fro m Robert M y e rs' book, H ind eV s M essiah A se rv ic e d e d ic a tin g ttie n e w n a rth e x a l H o iy C r o s s L u th e ra n C h u r c h w a s h e id N o v . 16. Holy Cross Holds Dedication Ceremony A scrvicc o f iledicalion o f llic new naiUtcx and rcdcdicution of Uw Holy Cross Lulhcran Church facility was held on Nov. 16. The Rev. Dr. Leonard Bolick, bishop of Ihc Nonh CurolinaSynodof Ihc EvangcUcal Lullwran Church in Amcrica, was the guest preacher and presiding minister. Bolick com- mended the Holy Cross congregation on the extensive renovation preject. Using the new stone wall behind the altar as a visual illustration, tlic bishop challenged the members to use their gifts lo sluire the gospel with od\crs. Tlie Rev. Boycc D. Wliitener, m is­ sion developerand first pastorof Holy Cross Lutheran Church, was recog­ nized by Holy C n « s pastor Glynn Bell and presented wiiliagift in honor ■ o f his retirement. Whitener’s last po­ sition was director of the Division for Outrcach in Region 9 of E L C A , where he was responsible for tlie develop­ ment and support of mission congre­ gations. Fonner pastor HowaiU Baker was A n e w n a rlh e x w a s a d d e d re c e n lly at H o ly C r o s s C h u rc h . Church To Celebrate Anniversary The New Calvary I lolincss Church C h o ir w ill celcbraic its 24th anniversary Sunday, Nov. 23, with a celebration of song and praise. Ttic community is invited to the celebration, which will begin at 3:30 p.m. ai Uw church on New Calvary Way. Those traveling from M ocksvillc may find tlw church by turning righl onto Dalton Road off Hwy. 64 East. New Calvary W ay is on the left about one mile from Hwy. 64. For more information, call P:isior Charlene Lew is at 634-2234. Missionary Service Planned O n Sunday, Nov. 30, a missionary scrvice will be held at Cedar Grove Baptist Church of M ocksvillc at 11 a.ra. This program is sponsored by the Scm orMissionaryCirclc, and thcguest speaker will be the Rev. Sherman M ason of H igh Point He is the son of W illiam (Billy) Mason, and the grand­ son o f Edna, and the late Rev. Baxter M ason of Mocksville. M usic will be rendered by the Se­ nior Ladies of Cedar Grove Chuich. The Rev. Kevin Ingram is the pas­ tor. I I I I- Storehouse Fund Ronnie Craddock, chaplain of the Smith Grove Rurital Club,presentsa$2,300checktoMarieandJohnColllnstogo Into the bulMing fund of the Storehouse for Jesus In Mocks- vWe. The money was raised during a recent chk:ken pie supper, and the check was presented (bring servk»s at YadWn Valley Baptist Church, where Craddock is pastor, on 0ot19. . also present, ns were numerous friends o f the congregation, former members o f’Holy Cross and Lutheran clergy from Rowan County. A reception and lime of fellowship followed the ser­ vice. H oly Cross Lutheran Church Is locatcd at 1913 U.S. 601 S.. M ocks­ villc. M ore than 250 church choirs and choral groups from across the Triad, including some from Davie Counly, will unite Ihcir voices io present the 65th annual perfor­ m ance o f H andel's "M c s- siali” on Sunday, Dec. 7, at 3 p.m. in Reynolds M e ­ m orial A ud ito­ rium in Winston-Salem. The participation from Davie C o o k County continues to increase eochyear, said Lynne Halt, member of The M o ra n of Winston-Salem, sponsor of theevent. The performance is the oldest on­ going presentation in Winston-Salem, as well as the largest in any classical music event. It not only takes advan­ tage of Ihe local singers, but brings in nationally-known soloists and conduc- tois. It is also the oldest, ongoing such community group in North Carolina. This year, Richard Earl C ook will be associate conductor. He is a fonner member of the faculty at the N.C. School ofthe Aits, and now Is director of choral activities at Eion College, as well as being conductor o f the Pied­ mont Triad M en's Chorus. In addition to his conducting en- gagemenU, C ook has appeared as a tenor soloist in leading roles in opera, in clu d in g T h e Piedm ont O pera Theatre's performance o f La Boheme and The Daughter of the Regiment, and in 10 School o f Ihe A its produc­ tions. O b itu a r ie s Sam and Robtn lam es announce the blrth oflhclr lin t child,adaugh- ler, Sa rah K ay, on Oct. 30,1997. Sa rah w elghed8Ibs.2(n. and w a ill 1/4 Inches king. M aleraal grand- parenls are Butch and Lind a T h o ­ m as o f M ocksvilk. Paternal gnu id- parenls are W ayne and Jean Jam es olM acksvllle. Patenialgreal-grand- m olher is Sarah Jam es o t M o c k s­ ville. JSL Reaching Those W ho Need Help. Touching Uj Л1* Spiritual Resources: Why Me, Lord? By Louise Stroud First Baptist Chuich November Is Thanksgiving month-the month In which a tlay has been set aside lo thank God lar our many blessings. However, we should not limit our thanks lo one day a year. Every day should be Thanksgiving Day lor Ihe blessings God has bestowed upon us. There ate many Bible verses on thankfulness. Psalm 92:1 says 'itisagood thing lo give thanks unlothe Lord, andtosing praises unto Thy name, 0 most High." Psalms 105:6 says "O give thanks unto the Lord; call upon His name." Psalm 107:8 says "O gh/e thanks unto Ihe Lordlor He is good: lor His mercy endurelh lorever." The same verse is also lound in Psalms 118 and 136. I know we're all thanklui lor the greatest gilt of all, God's son. Lef s just think lor a minute about a typical day. First, we gat up in the morning. Do we thank God we can get up? A lot ol people cani. Many are confined to a bed or wheek^ir. Then we have a bath and dress. There are many who cani bathe or dress themselves. Doni we sort of lake this lor granted? Do those who work thank God they ' have a ¡ob to go to? Weallhavetogroceiyshop. ThankGodlorcars lo lake us there. I am thanklui lor Ihe many prepared foods that are available today, since I doni like to cook. We should lhank God lhat lood is available. Many countries doni have it and people are slan/ing lo death, I recenlly read something I hope I'll remember. It said, 'Praise God lor dirty dishes. At least you had food.’ In the evening, perhaps you spend lime with Iriends. We should thank God lor our Iriends-lhose persons we can count on lo share good limes and bad. I read something recently that Impressed me so much. The article said that sometimes terrible things happen to really good Christian people and we doni understand it. With all the hurricanes and Hooding we've had In recent years, good people have kist their' homes, ail their material things and ihey say 'Why me. Lord? What have I done to deseive this misfortune?" And yel, the article went on to say, when we tet»h/e a special blessing or something really good happens to us, do we say 'Why me, Lord? What have I done lo deserve this more than someone else?' Ttiis prompted me to write the following poem which I called 'Why me, Lord?" Why Me, Lord? "Wliy me. Lord?" we’re so ollen apt to say when some great catastrophe comes our way-1 thkik and I really cannot see why this great tragedy shouM happen to me. I know for those guilty ol some great wrong punishment Is their due, but If I serve You Ihe best I can, why am I punished, too? The point I'd like to make is this-when I am especially blest: do I bow my head and say. "Why me, Lord? Do I desen/e this more than the rest?" Everyday brings blessings ol one kind or another and I hope I remember as I thank Him lo say, "Why me, Lord? II could have been anyone else who received this blessing that has come my way." Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 8 5 0 N .T ra d a S t W in a to n Sa le m , N C 2 7 1 0 2 910-723-1669 VCX5LER&SONS 2 8 4 9 M id d le B ro o k Or. C le m m o n « , N C 2 7 0 1 2 9 1 0 -7 6 6 ^ 7 1 4 S P IL L M A N 'S O IL f t F E R T IL IZ E R 7 (8 2 Hwy S O I s . C o o le e m e e , N C 2 7 0 1 4 7 0 4 -2 0 4 -2 5 5 1 S H E FR E LD U IM B E R A P A IL E T G O . « м ш е м м п 18 5 lU rk e y F o o t R o a d M o c k » v H le ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 -4 6 2 -5 5 6 5 M O C K SVILLE B UILD ER S SUPPLY "T o s a t h M W a D o lt B c t t t r * S o u th M a in S t r M t 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 9 1 5 S E A H M ID L U W E R CO M PANY J e ric h o R o id M o c k tv llle , N C 2 7 0 2 S 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -5 1 « D A V K L M H E R 6 1 0 6 01 110 8 7 2 M e in C h u rc h R d . M o c k iv llle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 6 4 4 3 4 -6 1 4 4 С Я Е З С Е П & Е П М С P .O .B O X 5 0 8 M o c ka ville , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 6 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 3 6 J .P .G R E E II M IL U N G G O .,IIIC . M a k e r« o f D A IS Y F L O U R W e C u a to m B le n d D e p o t S t , M o c ka ville , N C 7 M 4 3 4 -2 in EATON FUNERAL HO M E A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Street Mocksville, N C 27028 704-634-2148 FO S IE R -R A U C H 0 R U 6 C 6 M P A N Y 4 9 8 V a H e y R o « l M o e k a v lN e ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 6 4 4 3 4 -2 1 4 1 C E N IlE M M iN W E »T O O L НЮ . 3 3 . 9 U S H w y 1 5 8 M o c k tv llle , N C 2 7 0 2 8 6 1 6 -6 6 6 -3 3 5 6 H H IadaleProfaaalonalPaik Highw ay i n 4 M l , Advance M M IM III L U M iE R COM PANY 1 6 2 8 lw « k S t iM t M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 6 7 PULLER W B M I6 iiA 6 R M A I0 R S P . 0 .B 0 X 8 2 1 H w y. 8 01 8 . M o e k « v lH e ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 6 4 -6 3 4 -3 7 1 2 OtkK(704)t3fO63t П к м м а та RK «3M t3i ü h B î i i a ilC E n m M n m K 54)1 Hay; 1 M ‘ «ilvanca,NC27tN m u s G R in r E M M H M E f t m L u s 601 S o u th M o e t o v M * , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 6 4 -6 3 4 -4 0 4 6 C R iU G G A R T E R B 1 N L D E R ,IIIC . 1 1 * lh m it M t , M la 1 M « a m a , N e m M M M 4 6 -2 1 4 1 Mtrr«fM iQn>itafiJbrM rJtlhn Q ik « .Q w lM I« *lli*C C m V la h K B e a r C re e k F a rm s SmaUAnimab,Fooä, C a gt$,B lnb,K tpm ii R u lh A n lh o D y 49» Duke W ütakerRd, Mocksville (704)4»»K32 Attend The Church O f Your Choice John Ray Carter Sr. John Ray Carter Sr., 83, o f Hwy. «01 S., Advance, died eariy Friday, . .'Nov. 14, 1997, at Ponyth Memorial . Hospital after a long illness. Fumfial sendees were held al2p.m. . Nov. 16, at Yadkin Valley Baptist . ChurchwiththeRev.RonnieCraddock •omclating. Burial followed In die . chuich ccmetery. H e wasboin in DavieCounty, Aug. ■. 5 ,1912,tothelateElseandKateSmith -.Carter and retired in 1979 as a brick ■ mason. Intheeailyl930'shem ovedto ; W cstViiginiaondw asacoalm inerfot . lO ycais. In Dccembei I943.he re- . turned 10 Davic County and woiked until his retirement as a caipenter and , brick mason. He was o f the Baptist fulh. H e was preceded In death by a granddaughter, LeAnn Wafford, 5 hrotheis and 3 sisters. Survivors in­ clude his wife of 61 years, Beulah SUuidifur Carter, 7 daughters, Jean M ycis, M a iy Griflilh, Katie Carter, Margaret Walker, Janie Brown, alt of Advancc; 2 sons, "R ay Bob" Carter of YadkinviUe and Stan Carter o f A d ­ vance; 22 grandchildren,? gieat-giBnd- children; a sister, Alm a W affoid of Winston-Salem; and a brother Jimmy Carter o f Peterstown, W .V. Lonie Lawson Smith LonicLawsonSm ith,98,diedNov. 8,1997,ofBrookside Nursing Home in Winston-Salem. B om April 7,1899, she is survived by a daughter, Estelle S. Dillon of Winston;SaIem: 4 sons, Robert Smith , ofWinston-Salem, George Sm ith and Pete Smith, both of Georgia, and W oodrow Srmth o f Louisiana; and a number of grandchildren; great grand- chi Idren and great great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by a daughter. W illie M ae Harris; and a son, Leroy Smith. Funeral services were conducted at 2p.m.Nov. !0,atForestChapelUnited Methodist Church Cemetcry in Blews ;; Creek by the Rev. Oliver Helsabeck. ^ Bertha Brown Bostian f. Bertha B row n Bostian, 61, of ■: Mooresvilie, died Sawiday, Nov. II, ' - 1997, in a house fire. Shewasthestepmotheiof/ohnand ^ Joe Bostian of M ocbviile. Funeral services were held at 11 . a.m. Nov. 18, at Neill Funeral Home Chapel by the Rev, Oajy kitchin. Harold B. Blackburn H arold B. Blackburn, 81, o f . Statesville, died Tuesday, Nov. 18, . 1997, at Brian Center o f Statesville. : . Bom in Iredell Counly, Aug. 16, ! 1916, to the late Daisy Carson and ’ Henry Harold "H .H ." Blackburn, he * attended the Iredell Counly schools. •J He was self-employed and worked as •; a mail carrier on the Statesville lo *• Elkin route. He was a member of Pleasant H ill Baptist C hurch in Hamplonviltc. Surviving arc his wife, Bertha M ac X. W augh Blackburn; and 4 sisters, : Vivian Sm ith and Celeste Blackburn, ; Ixith o f Hamptonvillc, and Evclla -. Foote and C ora Lee Studevcnt, both < o f M ocksvillc. *: ; He was preceded in death by a Jiisicr. Helen Blackburn, ami a brother, ;! James Blackburn. i' ^UaM cClannon ' ; Akla Nichols McClmnon, 97, of ' Gladstone Road, Mocksvillc, died - Thunday, N ov.l3,1997, at Autumn r ^o fM o c k s v ille . • Funeral services wen hekl Nov. 16,812 p.m.al Eaton Funeral Chapel r with Ihe Revs. Sandra Martin and Jo- V seph Collins ofEciating. Burial fol- lo im l in Ubeny United Methodist Chuidicenielciy. Memorials may to consUered for CooleemceUnitedMclhodistChuidi, < Г32 Woodhaven Lane, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. She was bon Nov. 7,1900 lo the lale Thomas and Ua Burogardner Nfchob in Wilkes County. Shewu letiicdfiDmEiwinMiilsorCooleemee and was a meroba of Cooleemee Ukted Methodist Chuch. Shevni t p^Keded in death by her husbud. Г: William S. McClamion In 1969. t; Surviving an 4 daughter*, Chris- tiw Hinkk of Mocksville, Oeaeva i; 0^ofR ackH iU .S .C .,M aiyLynn Tussey o f Lexington, and Vivian Juaaoao(Adui(a,aa,;aioa,W iU- •; lamR. McClmnon of Mocksville; 19 (raadcbikkca:23(icat-gnnddiiklRn; agd 5 gnal-*iMt-*nBidchlMrai. Glenn E.Sandifer Jr. Glenn E. Sandifer Jr.,49, diedNov. 7,1997, In his home in Norfolk, Va. H e was boro June 29. 1948, in M organ City, La., son of Glenn E and Sandifer Sr. o f Norfolk and the lale Gloria Brown Sandifer. He served as a sergeant in the I73rd Airborne dur­ ing Vietnam and was a recipient ofthe Bronze Star. H e enjoyed the outdoors and was on avid fi^ rm a n . In addidon to his father, survivors include a sister, Suzanne Sandifer Dorsey of Advance; a brother Carl W. Sandifer o f Fort I^erce, Fla.; and a niece,CarrieLelandofVirginia Beach. A memorial service was held Nov. 10, 1997, in the Altmeyer Funeml Home in Virginia Beach, by the Rev. Warren Chapman. He was buried at lea with roilitvy honws. EffieHkks Clarke Ellie Hicks Clarice, 62, of Inno, S.C., died Monday, Nov. 10,1997. Shew as the sister ofJames H icks of Mocksville, Services were conducted at Emmanuel Chapel of BaiT-Price Fu- ■ neral Hom e in Lexington al 11 a.m. Nov. IS by the Rev. Robert Hawkins. Burial followed in W oodrige M em o­ rial Paric. Ruth Scott PoSndexter Ruth Scott Poindexter. 87. o f East Bend, died Sunday morning at her home. She was the grandmother of Dr. Jerry A . Hauser of Advance. Funeral services were held Nov. 17, at 2:30 p.m. at H uff Funeral Home Chapel in East Bend by the Rev. Ben Shepherd. Burial followed in Union H ill United Metho(Ust Church Cem ­ etery. Barbara Goins Flemuig Baibara A nn Goins Fleming, SS, of W alnut Cove, died Satuiday, Nov. 15, 1997, al her home following a lengthy illness. She was the mother o f Phillip A n- diooy Flem ing of Faimington, Funeral servk»s were held al I I a.m. Nov. 18, al Bunoughs Funeral Hom e with the Rev. Robert Latlimora olliciating. Burial followed In Fust Baptist Church Cemeteiy. William "Bubba" Gregory W illiam "Bubba" Grcgory. 38, of 5870 W ildwood Road, died Monday, Nov. 17, 1997, .at Rowan Regional Medical Center after a day o f illness. Boro Jan. 20,1959, in Mocksvillc, he was a son o f Raymond Lee Gregory o f Kannapolis and the lale Lula M ac AndcrsonGrcgory.AgraduateofDavie H igh School, he had been employed by Cone M ills for eight years. Survivors, in addition to his father, are 3 brothcis, Ervin K . Gregory of Kannapolis,Sonny JonesofColumbia, S.C. and Benjamin Jones o f Columbia, Ohio; and 2 sistcn, Roberta Alston of Brooklyn. N.Y. and Patricia Sm ith of Mocksvillc. Lorene Grubb Lorene C. Grubb, 67, o f M ocks- vilie, the wife o f R oy E Gnibb, died al DavieCounty HospitalThuisday,Nov. 13,1997. She was die daughter o f the lalcC. RobertCheekandihe late Selm aCook Check. Shew asarcdiedhairdressCT and a member o f Jenisakm Baptist Chuich. She is survived by a son, Reginakl aGfubbandwifeMelissa;adaughtct, Vivian Setde and h u s l ^ Н ал у of M o c k sv ille ; a daughter, D ian e M uncaster and husband Jim o f 'Greenville, S.C.; a brodier, Bobby Cheek of Statesville; a N d lle W atson o f M ocksville; 4 grandchil- drea.Jef6ey Scale and w ifeM arshaof Spencer. Tim othy Settle and wife Tam m y o f Granite Quarry; Jason Landm esserofAbbevUk,S.C.;Chris- upher G iubb o f Mocksville; 3 gnat- graiidchUdren,DavklScttkofQiinUe Q uany; Brooke Settle o f Spencer, Ashley W illiam s o f Granite Quany; several nieces and nqthews. She was preceded in deadi by a bcother, Talm adge Sutray Cheek, and a sister, Ruby Page. Ftmeralseivkcawcrecaiiductedal Jenisalem BaiKistaiurehNav, 16,al3 p.m. w ilh Ite Revs, Jimm y l ancasKr aadRonH oneyom officiuini. Burial IbUowed in Ihe c h in h cemetcqr. Mem orials m ay be made to Jenm - le m B a |id stC h i| ^ Earl Thompson EatlDeW ittHw m pson,30,ofM ill- ing Road, Mocksville, died Hiursday, Nov. 13,1997, at his home. A graveskle seivicc was at 2 p.m. Nov. 17, at Yadkin Valley BapUsI ChurchCcmetciy with the Rev.RonnIe Craddock officiating. He was bom In Chattano'ga, Tenn., Jan.25,1967,loCeraIdineHowelland Earl DeW ltl Thompson Sr. o f M ocks­ ville and was a food service woricer. H e had also woriced at Crow n W ood Products. He hadattcnded Davie High School and was a fonner dnim mcr with a rock band In Cincinnati, Ohio. H e w as preceded in death by a half brother, L an y W ayne Thompson, In 1989. Surviving, in addition to his par­ ents,areasisler,DcdraShaipofMocks- vilie; 3 nieccs and 2 nephews. C arter Frank King Jr. Carter Frank "Daddy K in g" K ing Jr., 82, o f Stoneville, died Sunday, N o v. 16, 1997, at M o se s C one Hospital. Am ong his survivors Is adaughlcr. M argie T. Sm ith o f Mocksvillc. The funeral was to be held at 3 p.m. Nov. 19. at Hodgin Mem orial United Methodist Church where he was a member with burial follow ing in Stoneville Municipal Cemetery. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 20,1997- C7Advance News • W e are happy to report lh a l Maybeile O Rell is im pDviflg a t e a bout with severe arthritis and conpli- cations. She celebrated her biitiiday Saiunlay, Nov. IJ with family t i ^ beis present. B y Ed ith Zlm aw nna n Advance Com spondenl Edd and Annalee M yers have re­ turned from a weeks visit to Indiana. They spent time w ilh relatives in A l­ exandria, Mildred Shelby who cel­ ebrated her 8Sdi birthday on Sanirday, Nov. 8. M is. Shelby was honored wlthafam ilydinnerbyhersonandhis wife Jock and IsnieBolIenhals. The M yers' had arrived In time for this happy occasion. Later in Uie week Edd and Annalee visited Francis G ough in Indianapolis. Ihcyencoun- leiedasnowbeforeleavinglndianaon Friday. Karen Judd, senior youUi director for the Methodist chuich Is sponsor­ ing a "Festival Teen Stock" Saturday Cana News a Bonnie Andrews 1963-1997LEXINGTON » P ally Sue Owens 1941-1997 YADIUNVIIU ' a Frank Pickel A de r 1903-1997 ADVANCE * A nnabell H . Foster 1907-1997 JAMESTOWN « O live (Polly) W amick 1913-1997 ADVANCE * Janell N icole B arker 1997-1997 . MocKsviue tt Herman Dozier M iller 1932-1997 ADVANCE . * night at thefeilowship hall. Tliere will be a bon Tue, kaialke and radio suition W B F J will be on location, which is a Christian station. Free food o f hoi dogs and trimmings will be available. A ll teens of the area are invited. W e welcome Sharon Ellis Burger backtoourcommunily. Adaughterof Bill and Hazel Ellis growing up in Advance. She has moved into Ihe homcplace, after many years in up­ state New York. Sharon was greeted at church Sunday by manyoldftiends. Chureh member, Arthur Dean is a patient al Foisylh Hospital in serious condition. Sympathy Is expressed to the fam­ ily o f Ray Carter. H e passed away Friday after a lengthy Illness, Cokie and Pal Jones qieni Satur­ day at M y n ie Beach w ilh the M k ío r Fuik tour group. Theysawlheperfor- manceofdie'Rockettes." O n S u ^ y Cokie and Pat drove lo A sheb on to visit Iheir children and grandchiklren U saanlIohnParii,Ham pandAsM yn. The occasion was in celebralkn of Ham p's 4th birthday whfch feel on Nov. 18, and A shlyn's 2nd birthday Nov. 19. Ttianksglving Service To Be Held At Edgewood Fonner mcmbera and friends of the church are invited to a Thanksgiving scrvice al Edgewood BapUst Church, Sunday, Nov. 23 al 6 p.m. Guest speakets will be d K Rev. Ron Harrison, South Yadkin Baptist Association director o f ndssions, and Dr. A ndy Royals o f Florida Slreel Baptist Church, Greensboro. After- w a ^ a meal of Thanksgiving will be held. The church will be out of debt. Il was organiied July 15.1939. A parsonage was bought In 1965, as was land on Edgewood Circle № build on later. In 1970, Uie church voted tochange the name fromNorthCooleemeeBap- tisl to Edgewood Bapdst lo go into a new building. O n July 1 8 ,197I die iirst service was in the new building at Edgewood. Then a new fellowship hall with addidonal classrooms were added in 1985. The church is growing and pros­ pering under d K leadership of die Rev. Danny Shore. B y John *C a b i’ G odw in ' Cana Coirespondent Hey man did you see dial new Jeep? That was no Jeep, dial was a Mercedes Benz. But il was 4-wheel drive. Then it must have been L a n y Ttitterow. That track is sharp. H ow m any more leaves can Uiese trees hold? This Sunday was Oscar Latfiam's 27Ui consecutive Sunday in Sunday School. W hal a great accomplish­ ment. This com ing Sunday night at 7 p.m. al Eaton's Baptist Church is die Thanksgiving Sing. There will be a dessert fellowship following die sing. R o y and Jimm y Taylor have been helping us widi putting up a new roof on Grandinom's old Sm oke house. M r. R o y said, "dial a » post had lo be level." Iloldhim ,"nothingIeverbuilt was level.” H e said, " I will show you how to make il level son." That post is level today. Those Tayion know a few tricks on how to build. This Sunday is die last Sunday to place poinsettiasinmemoiyofaloved one. Please contact Elizahcdi Richie or Harriett Downey, if you w ish to participaie. D id you sec the roof on die old Post OlTice. FedEx bumped theii Inick into it and did some small damage. Terry Slayter is to fix il before die wind blows dial old column down. Question o f the week. W here did die columns dial hoki up Ihe roof on die porch o f die Cana Store come 6 o m ? Answer-dieoldtwosloryCana Academy. Tiuism ofthe week; Aconclusion is the place where you got died of diinking. H appy B irth d ay to M arietta Langston, Marie Sheets, and M a iy Ann Swalm. D A V I E F U N E R A L S E R V I C E L X . C « 6 Valley Rd.,ModisviUe,NC 7 0 1 - б З и Ш 'O lir Famf/y Snvàlg Кжг Fottfy' -M '" B e t h ’s P h o t o g r a p h y B y : B e t h W a l l e r 1 - 8 x 1 0 2 - 5 x 7 8 - W a l l e t s $ 2 0 . 0 0 p e r p a c k a g e C a l l f o r a p p o i n t m e n t O P E N S a t u r d a y , N o v . 2 9 t h • 1 2 n o o n - 5 p . m . S u n d a y , N o v . 3 0 t h • 1 2 n o o n - 5 p . m . 3 5 9 D e a d m o n R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . » 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 7 9 4 . $ J - ! W E ’V E M O V E D ! D F A N C Y T H A T 2565-A Old <alory Road,Clemmons (Behind A Cleaner Wortd) 910-712-1034 (Fax) 910-712-1032 : • 2 Day Clothing Alteration Service; • Custom Window Treatments & Bedding • Professional Wedding Gown Alterations & Service FANCY THAT 712-1034 C8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 20,1997 Г ' li“- ' -1 Í; ^Kznt.rizs!masnsssУ ‘gys Д € > M E 1 > A .Y O M L Y i'- V i ;] : m m > v ________& Í Í 'I.'} ÍV Lr, i \ К ' mcMdvK {.yfóátf » м м omneb, ulliotlit>« tloraa* conistir A йогу boob. * A m e r i c A $ M o s t W f t n t c d L i v i n Q R o o m S e t s ! i I :• i•i-.# I • UVING ROOMSI •SUEPSOfASI • lOVESEATSI• MRRORSI • SECnONAlSI • RKUNERSI • SOFASI • CHAIRSI • ROCKERSI • TABIESI • lAMPSI • FAMILY ROOMSI • UNING ROOMSI • DINETTESI • BEOROOMSI • YOUTH BEDROOMSI • ROOM SIZE RUGSI • BUNKBEDSI*DAYBEDSI • MATTRESS SETSI • CHESTSI • DESKSI • NIGHTS1ANDSI • WAUUNITSI • CURIOSI • nOVlRESI • ACCESSORIESI • AmiANCES) •TV'S, STEREOS, VCR'SI • ENTERTAINMENT CENTERI Cherry Finish Nighl Stand S 2 4 9 5 D i q D d r ^ d i n P r i c c s o n S o f & ( 0 S U e p S o f ò H Berkline Walk Away Recliner Cast Iron Green Plant Stand AM/FM Jukebox Radio Crystal Clock Curio Cabinet S ^ 9 5 Black Curio Entertainment Center S Im p o rtA n t S avings on B e d ro o m S u ite s! Solid Pine Bunk Bed Scallop ^ 1 7 9 Solid Wood tabiV, Pine Finish 4 Chains & Bench R e m A r k d b l e R e d u c t i o n t o n R e c l i n e r t ! C h a i r s ! R o c k e r t ! Full Size Beige Metal Sleigh Bed $ Cherry Finish Desk & Chair Oak Dining Room Tables Extends to 96” w/6 chairs Black Spider Lamp_____________$ g ^ 9 5 Corner China Cabinet ^ 4 9 S it S e n t A t i o n A l t d v l n e t o n a l l D i n i n « } R o o m s a n d D i n e t t e J e t t ! R e v o l u t i o n a r y 6 - H o u r T u r k e y i p e c i a l t l l |еП Ш ¥¿i, il -,;х а 2 а г!гд ж я ?л а ^ а г 2 й а !Е к а ® я ш 1 г .»asxoÄSiÄS.^irora.w.'i г.л’-’^^т 'а у гт'^тстг'^гпг________ i f i: m S e ili; K - 1 li il- 1 2 P.M. ТО 8 P.M. ' I< ir DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Пау,30,Ш-Oi*J' f STATE 0 : TROOPER N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper H.L. Howell, Davie County Sheriff's Deputy John Coley, Animal Control Officer Dean Myers and Deputy Jimmy Atwood discuss the situation. - Photos by Robin Fergusson , Suspected Gypsy Tliieves Caught On MO ByM lkeBarohatdl Davie County Enlciprisc Rccord The N.C. Highway Palrol Iroopcr was making anolher rouline slop. A molorisl passed by on M O near Hwy, 64 W est In Davie Couniy who wasn't wearing a .seal bell. He made Ihe slop. He wrole Ihe cilalion. Somelhing aboul Ihc man and his female passenger in the car laic mom- i Biiliiiiiiiit f i 111 r ■ C .ii A h e lic o p te r w a s c a lle d in to s e a r c h fo r th e s u s p e c t s . ing on Tuesday, Nov. 11 made him suspicious. m ic rc were some discrcpanclcs in ihcir demeanor and in whal they said was their Itinerary," said Palrol Sgi. T.L. Ctmlwcll of (he District III inler- siate icam. The trooper who made ihe stop asked for permission lo search the car. The Iwo said O K . and (hen the action slaiicd. "Both of them took off m nning inlo the woods." Cardwell said the iroopcr reacted properly. He called for help and stayed with the car, securing the scene. Other troopers and Davie County SherifTs officers were soon ihere to help,os was Davie As&islom D o g W ar­ den Dean M yers wiih a tracking dog. The dog tracked the scent Гсм* a while, ihe suspccts were spoiled and ran deeper inlo the wtxxls, Cardwell said. B y ihcn, Highw ay Palrol helicop­ ters had been called to help in the search. The suspects were hiding in a K.szton Kubek Unable to locate the suspects, officers try to determine what they shoulcl do next. IWo New Cellular Towers To Be Built In Davie Smith Grove Ruritans To Sponsor Blood Drive The Sm ith Grove R u iiu iu will sponsor a blood drive Satunby, Nov. 22, ftom 9 o.m.-l ;30 p.m. at the Smith Grove Rurilan Building. Right now, all blood types are needed. T o be a blood donor, you must be at least 17 yean o f age, weigh 110 pounds, be in good general health and iKKhavedonaudinthelasteighlwedu. Icnscly wooded area between Boone Farni Road and Dot’s Lane. OfTiccis slill didn't know w hy the suspects had ran. W hen searching Ihc car, they found alockcdhoxcontdningategeam oum o f jewelry in the trunk, Cardwell said. They called olT Ihe search, and Ihe suspccts wereapprchendedafewhours later as they came out o f Ihc woods toward Grcenhill Road. They were immcdialcly taken inlo custody for obslrucling and delaying an ofUccr. Cardwell said inspections o f the jewelry gave invesligalor's reason to believe it came from a residence just outsideAllanla,Ga.Theycheckedwith ofnccrs there, and il had been reported stolen. Eyewitnesses had spoiled the suspccu, who inatchcdthe description o f Ihe two caught in Davie Couniy. Cardw ell said the suspects - Zdzislaw Kszlon, 41, o f St. Peiers- burg, Fla., and Ela Kubek, 28, o f Tampa, FIa.-arcbelieved 10 bcprofcs- sional "Bunko Artists,"pan ofagroup oftravelinggypsieswhom akeoliving by stealing from others. The couple h u several aliases, and Cardwell said he isn't sure if ihosc are Iheir concct names. T h e y arc suspected inanum ber of these burglariesIhroughoullhe South­ east," Cardwell said. T h c / rc Bunko Anisis, traveling gypsies, and there's a ringofthemandthey'recxpensatwhat they do." H ietw ow erepulinjiulinlicuofSl million cash bond each bccause ofthe risk o f flight, and the fact the ofTicers were lold thal friends couldcasilymakc their bonds. Tliey were taken to Cen­ tral Prison in R ^ ig h unlil they are extradited in Georgia, where they are expected lo be charged with stealing jewelry, Cardwell said. . Davie Courjty will soon be getting two more cell towers. TheDavieCountyBoardofAdjusl- menl voted Nov. 10; to grant special use pennili to A T & T Wireless Ser­ vices Inc. and S B A Inc., agent for 360 Communications. AT& Tplanstoconsttucla 140fool conununicalioosloweroathepiopcny ofTim Sniithoa Ihe west s k le o f ^ e r Road and the south side o f IwtO. A comraunicatioiu tower will be constnicted by 360 Communications al the noithwesl comer o f Farmington RodadM a B o * W W I fall witMn Ihe county's r ' . ' ■ flve mile required radius from an exist­ ing tower. Despite the placenKmofthe towers vkiladngdierive mile r^ u sn ile , there is little the county can do to prevent their placement, as fiedcral law says connwnicalionscanipwiesarecatitled ID provide coverage to system users, A T & T attomey H ank V an H oy said Without Ihe lower on Sm ith's prop­ erly, A T & T , has a gap in coverage, nuking the companyunaUetoprovide the coverage to which f e d ^ law it is enlided. V an H oy toU Ihe boanL Anum ber of expat wltnessotesll- fied to the necessity o f the tower. It looks like the only people who will beneflt are those traveling on 1-40 talking for long periods o f time, board member J,R. Campbell said. But this line along 1-40 had to be established as the foundation from w h k h the system could branch out 10 other parts o f Ihe county, according to Bonnie Newell, site acquisition super­ visor for AT& TAVireless Services. "rm ofthe conclusion DavieCounty wUl look like a picket fence before we're finished," Campbell said. ’Ihem onlow entheteareinanarea ihelessappaenl those lowers ace. Van H oysaid. J . For more informaiion call lane Long, director o f the American Red Cross Davie Cbunty Branch Office, 634-1347. The Northwest North Carolina Chapter o f the American Red C ro n is a United W ay funded agency setving Davie, F ^ y t h , Stokes, and Yadkin counties. Special Use Request For Mobile Homes Approved Tw o spcclal use permit requests to placc mobile homes in residential - suburban zoning districts in and near Cooleemee were granted Nov. 10, by the Davie County Board o f Adjust­ ment. Frank and Sue Earnhardt have owned property at 111 W all St. near Cooleemee and 139 Riverside Drive in 'Cooleemee for quite a few years. Sue Earnhardt lold the board. They would like to upgrade the property - both empty lots-and make it inlo rental property. W ith the cost pf new construciion, they felt a mobiie home was the best way to accomplish this, she said. The Earnhardts plan to pul a 1989 model on the W all Street site and a 1987 model on the Riverside Drive. A stipulation was placed on the pcrmil that it be revoked wilhthc trans­ fer of the land. Santa Paws To Pose For Pictures With Pets The Hum ane Society o f Davie County announces the anival of Sanla Paws. He will be m aking two appear­ ances Ihis year. H is fust appearance w illbeNov.22 at Paw Prints Groom ing Shop In Faim ingtonftom I0a.m.-2p.m. Take 801 N. to Farmington Road, turn right, then 1st left on Cem eloy Street and follow signs. SanuFaw s'second appearance will beDec.6BttheMocksvilleRecrealioo Department ftom IO a.m -2 p.m. The photography fee w ill be S S pci animal. Have pets in carriers or on leadiea for their safely. Call 634-3214 with any quesdons and leave a message, your call w ill be letum d. County Planning Board Recommends Approval Of Three Small Subdivisions The Davie County Planning and Zoning Board voted unanimousIyNov. 11,10 recommend approval o f three small subdivisions. The flrst is a flve acre subdivision on James Road off Forii-Bixby Road wherc approximately three houses will be located, according to Couniy Zon­ ing and Planning Director John Gallimore. The board also approved a request from John Grose and A nn M orris for a subdivision known as H aw k's Nest on Junction Road near Cooleemee. According to Gallimore, lots in the subdiviskm will range flnm 22,00010 27,000 square feel and w ill permit houses and modular homes to be built bul no mobile homes. A n 11-kn single family residential subdivisk)n, know n as Alton Place phase two, localed near O ak Valley, was submitted for p re lim in ^ ap^ proval. One lot was eliminated due 10 initial concerns abotil drain i^, Gallim oic said. Lots w ill be less than one acre. The board also hetrdarequeslfirom Fred Ellis Sr. lo amend Ihe couniy zoning ordinance to aUow manufac- nired home sales and display k>ls in industrial 1,2 and 4 zones. These lots arc now only permined in areas zoned industrial (1-3) and highway business. Ellis, w ho owns pnipeny on U.S. Hw y. 601 South zoned 1-1, told the board he has already been selling m o­ bile homes on the property and did not know that was nol permitted. Hesaidhedidnotwanitorezonehis property to 1-3 because he might noi be able to continue to use it as he is for oliier aspects o f his buinesa. After planning board members raised several questions about w hy the ordinance was so written and concerns about m aking such a drastic change, W illiam Brock suggested Ihc request be u U e d until the boa d couM review Ihe matter funher. But attorney H ank V an H oy sug^ gesiedaccmpconiise by rezoning only the poition of Ellis'property to be used for a mobile home sales k)l. Ellis amended his request, asking foraspecial use permit (otonc and half acre o f his p i o ^ y 10 be used for a mobile home sales lot Them aturwaslabledundliheDec: IS planning boanl meeting at w h ich ' time EU is w ill be expected 10 picseiHa: map o f Ihe ana. "I can understand that is big cities with lots o f tall bulMings,” Campbell said, "but we'ie not tike Ihatover here." Fromanecooomicslandpoint, Van H o y said, A T & T has to go where its customers arc. Noieveiybodyin Davie Couniy has coverage, bulifalowerisntbiriUatong 1-40, no one in Davie County everwill, heargued. TheiGlsnoolherviablesiteinDavie County for providing contiguous cov­ erage along 1-40, according to A T & T e n gin e e rM irtO itn iie . \ It will lake anolhct lower loprovido coverage to Mocksville, he s a il , I ! I D2 - DAVIE COMSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 20,1997 § DAVIE С О Ш ТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 3», 19f7, - D3 J n m J / a J lu e ; G ift C ertificates A vailable 8.99ehpnr* lUuT MulUcoto 01 'sri4M.nTtZ9SH«T41S UanMitakivSmir W'IMMqPtaditgriiBl $u.9>wWiaiyrurdi>ic oi»0 or man Fishennans INTERSTATE SHELL CLEMMONS 2397 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road Clemmons ‘Complete Auto Care Center766-1593 Com» In and see our large selection ol holiday gift Items . C l e m m o n s T r u e V a l u e H a r d w a r e 2 6 7 1 L e w ls v l l l e - C l e m m o n s R d ., C l e m m o n s _________(9101766-9128 _________ If 2 Or 3 Dan O R N 7 DAYS A WEEK HUNnN3& RSHN3UC0£ES ш и ш т шAppolntmmts Mtdt For Your Coimnltna Season SHOP FIRST BY READING NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS ^ k e .J J a ir C ^om pan^, ^ n c . 3J/'S.rvic.SJon Wnk Patt^\ Hath Making You Look Gnat For The Holidays! I HILItcs, Color, Porint, Guta, Waxing, MakMvors | I C P F C I A L C Bring this coupon In (or 1S% OFF i I retail with any hair service i MAmCmiE ft KINGUIIE SMCULI , Receive A Manicure at 1/2 PRICE wilh a pedicure , I Explrte12-31-07 I Jon) Paige. Owner/Styllst; April Bryant. Owner/StylisI; Kerri Jordan, Stylist; Patty Qunler. Nall Tech i(iuM )iiM -2m (m R S ) Open Tuesday — Saturday FRAUENHOFERS I c e C r e a m & B a k e S h o p p e Let us help with your holiday desserts. European Stylo Cakas, C ooklM & Plas Available We cater to your very special needs. Orders for Thanl<sgiving will be taken until Nov. 24 forpicl<upon Nov. 26. Apple Pie* Pumpin Pie • Pecan Pie Pumpkin Roll > Cookie & Pastry Tra>s 8000 Maadowbrook Mall, Clanimons 778-0660 *n oD ° o Oq ¡Enterprise Software & Accessories • New& Used PC’s : • Software/Accessories ■ Upgrade/Repair PC Training ' • Web Page Design , • Custom Programs • Networking Wa Custom Build Computer Software S Accessories QREAT STOCKINQ STUFFERS Ph.(910)712-0471 № u.(»10)71243SS 6341-0 CO O K AVE. P.O. BO X 709 CLEM M O NS, N 0 27012 (Behind Flist Union Bank) ' C j W in t e r iz e Y Before the winter weather hits, make sure your car Israadyl M o u r C a r N o w ! B r id g e s t o n e F ir e s to n e L e e T ir e s M ic h e lin H a n ic o o k D u n lo p COMPLETE AUTO REPAIRS G E O R G E ' S V I L L A G E G A R A G E INDIVIDUALLY YOUBeauty Salon at Westwood Village Shopping Center wishes you and your family a Happy Holiday Season. We appreciate your patronage through Ihe year. Come visit us for all your holiday needs. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATE: FACIAL a COMPLETE * - - On MAKENOVER Open 6 Days A W eek INDIVIDUALLY YOU HAINISKMCAM FOflMINIWOMiN WESTWOOD VTLLAQE SHP. CNTR. 7 6 d - 4 4 7 4 7 6 6 - 8 0 4 7 г I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L . w a n d I n t e r i o r D e s i g n s I n c . Invites you 16 allend o u r H o l id a y O p e n H o u s e | & H o l i d a y S a le S S a v e 2 0 % t o 7 0 % on all Furniture & Accessories Gift Certincatcs ÀvaUabÌt| Shop iiiiy for iht Bw» Sckttkn ♦ Sale end> l2-?l-97 . i In im u n i NR M v . NoT.2l«f:3M.SM««i^Nor^lM| j i nwoe. jotoMfaHoicMtrAihBfcyoswt I ; 3560:C C lem m ons HiMd(Btildtihta€mm<nitU>niy)r766»99ìlÌ V A L U A B L E C O U P O N V\№tns Qiiiogra^ Free Examination In Exchange For 5 Canned Goods. For the next 10 days NEW PATIENT^mayreceive an examination and all necessary tests In exchange (or S canned goods. All food collected will be doanted to Ihe Food Bank of North Carolina. Call n2-1000 to reserve your appointment. Wlllanw ChlropraoUo Is iocatad al 2850 MkkMabrook Driva, Claffltnona, NC(NaxttoClammonaCivkiCantai) j Put Santa*« M ina At Ease! a k o f fo r fT M l a illt nackloa M iM kn. out Cattiflcataa AvailaMa.KT Designs A rt Rubber Stamps 2 8 W L m irisvllM ;ie flu n o ra R o ad P .O .B oxS«S, C lfm nions, N C 27012 (910) 766-3040 M o n .-S (t1 0 a iii-tp in FM Uirins Ow H M '* Iv g N t M iKtlOfl of rub b « « M ip « Fmn MO. I d IM, mo mL on M (CMmnoM CMM) B aglnnar t A dvanced C laesea AvaltaMe. Stam p C hib 3rd M on. each m onth |10 am o r 7 pm )Ts^onii C e to f S ^ prioa.7 I P u w h a i i ■ 2 n d C c io tS w iliik OW^ i I » K m ............ Urtiiwrii— ■iT EaiiMnmiw) < !2^ ■ — m.rn mm m m » m-m m mm.m-m mmi к/ U i m A W o rld C la s s C h ris tm a s G if t A Holiday Gift Subscription To D A V IB C O U N T Y EMTERPRI/^ECOitD 1 Y e a r In a ld « N .C . « 2 0 .0 0 1 Y e a r O u ta ld * N .C . « 2 5 .0 0 M a k * P a y n M iit T o : D a v l* C o u n ty E n to rp rlso -R o co rd P .O . B o x ее. M o c ln v ill« . N C 27026 M H rt0 9 f « p li) l B r i n g u s t i l l s a d a n d r e c e i v e 1 5 % o f F o n t h e p u r c h a s e o f a n y w a l l p o r t r a i t ( i i » M « , d W 0(fcrapliMD»Mml)crU,19»7. Ad n«bepranKd a •lltaw o riw rd M ». 2668 1 H o lid a y A d v e rtis in g C a m p a ig n , 7 6 6 -4 1 2 ,6 i i . . We Specialize In Birthday Parties! Plan your chlld'a next birthday party around an outing of skating tun. Call our atatt tor details on how to make a memorable birthday party. 766>6699 ■ k a É c k iM l2512 Neiidorf Drive, Clemmons ■ k a te la n d . ч а л A d m i s s i o n B u j r Ж , O c t X n e e „ ___________ g k a t c l a n d , U B A Skate Rental fBuyl Skau lum ai - -------------It e n t a l f ir T H U R S . . F R I . & S A T . 1 0 - 6 : 3 0 5 0 -7 0 % O F F (ONSaECTDinCIUM«) FREE HEADBOARD OR BED FRAME WITH PURCHASE OF is s o OR MORE Bring In This Ad a Q tlA n Extra 10% OFF (T lnum nns ifìa ttri's s t'y; J u r u i h i n ' (J^iitli't N o w O p e n f o r B u s in e s s ! B E R M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E R Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Decorator On Staff W e r o l l o i i t t h e s a v i n g s f o r y o u ! • Let our professional staff help you with all ;^ur floor covering needsi r fully stocked wanhouse IS loaded with gnat values om CARPET .VINYL ■ TILE .HARDWOOD • WALLPAPER. AREA RUGS Hours: day timi Friday 9 a.m. -6 p.m. /builDERS IWiLCOME!Saturday 9 a.m.-1 p.m. 5411U. S. Hwy. 158, Advance (910)998-0300 BILL BURTON CAROLYN BARROW INTERIOR DESIQNER / unGfMiBe. tLEMMONS TRAVEL e H a v e M o v e d ! Please M a rk This Change In Your Book For Your Holiday TVavel Plans & GIRs O flh iv e l. Ask About O ur Gin Certificates. S919-A Jamea Street Clemmone, NC 27012-8712 ~ 7 6 6 -1 2 9 8 Fax (336) 766-2021 (Maoonelly Across rrom Clemmons Kltehsn UaWHNOaiTwiwnaW. \ E 2 [ S B illag e S a n b le S o c to r^ n u HO-TtMOM or HIMI7-1iaO Smoke Ouf/Odor O ut CANDLE! Jelfy Jar Candles 3/*10“ а гГпы/иС/ягйяМПтО/ГшЛтгфттш •iO a a ifa N b b g a ita it O u rS p e d a l^ !щттИЬагСошЬигШП < П « |п п м (У К м гС М м wnoucotfuifam Smoke Oul/Odor OutBuy Oiu At Rtgukr Price GetThe2ndOiu... IttO F FéfkeolM M T 9 U lM C a iiU » R M li(n i “fwèe CANDLE!For Corning In W ith Any Furchase W lte C a ittls fla ito i« - i Ì l i t i S & S t i S ’J iZ S iffJ ho liday Happenings At H A IR 6000 W elcome new stylists Eddie & Jennifer Friday, Nov.21 -HolM ay Opan Houaa. Refreshments, Handwoven Baskets, ttandpaimed Santas, Package Toppers, Homemade Cakes, Varkius CraHs.Thursday, Dae. 18,1-9 pm. Slivar Jawalry Showing. In the season of Giving Thanks, we Invite you to join us at Hair 6000. HoUdayOieellngafrom Cheryl, Laura, Deblile, Lynda, Dottle, Eddie andJennllar HAIR <000, MOO MEAOOWBROOK MALL, CLEMMONS 7 6 6 - 8 6 9 5 — 7 6 6 - 7 8 8 7 W O R T H R E P E A TIN G Something For Everyone On Your List ‘Where Your Christmas Dollar Goes A Lot Further’ Bermuda Quay Shopping Center (Across from Bemiuda Run) ' Advance, NC 998-6828 Baskin (J? ) Robbins StartAHoBdayl $2,00 Off S Trad&km I АпуНоШауСаМ ) ' ($12.00 Minimum) I BAKERY THRIFT STORE 26вв-1 La«ria«UI»ClammoM Road, Ctanwwn» •* “ » the atraal fram П |» Ш м 766-3080 о р м о ту ф м м и р тPr ‘ - ----- I I ВиуАпуДтоИ BraadiOell F R E E l Jaaia^ O sa asila « 8п м к 1 Н и я а а 1 М О и е ш > М о в а 1 ! '* ^ i Гййм: -------------• / ! I ™ e i l B u s in e s s e s , C a ll N o w T o P ia r» V o u r D4-DAVIE COUNTY pTTERPRISE RECORO, Nov. 20,1Ю7 S t i i Вагея Scott М. Duncan Williams R. Duncan Johnson GrifTin Awards Presented At Freedom Fund Banquet The Davie County Brancli of U k No^onal Association of Ihe Advance- tnent of Coloied People held iu FifUi Aiuiual Freedom Fund Banquet Nov. 8 al7 p.m. al Pudding Ridge G olf Club in Mocksville. The Rev. Marcus Williams, the picsidenl, gave his annual repon and spoke to the audience on "A nd Still W e Rise." After the annual repoit and the addnss,awards weiepicsenledu>iec- ognize Davie residents who had a - celled in the community for their ser­ vices. llie following received awards; •Reynolds Duncan, President's Award: •Julia C. Johnson, Mother of the Year, •Florence Steele. Educator o f the Year, •Candace ScotU Naga B a in and M onica Duncan,Sludcnisofihe Year. •Gtaham Funeral Home, Business of Ihe Year, •Tbe Rev. Репу GiifTln, Minister B ib le B a p t is t C h u r c h Ibftor, D m J o n a • » If r T f M M l ofthe Year. dom Fund 1996.97. The affair concluded w ilh Ihe Tam ara Clem ent and Tam ra crowning o f Ihe Little Miss/Misler Bradshaw piovidcd music for Ihe oe- F r c ^ m Fund Pageant. Tlic quccn, caslon accompanied by Gladys ScoM ------------------------------------------------------ Shinca Arnold and the king, Jefftty on Ihe keyboard. M asierand Mistress F r o m left, S h lr lc a A rn o ld antJ J e ltre y C a m p b e ll W e re c ro w n e d ^ p b e ii , werecrowncdbyMissTilia of Ceremonies were Julius and Selm a q u e e n a n d k in g Of th e Little M is s / M ls t e f F r e e d o m F u n d P a g e a n t Roberts, who was L.tiie M iss Ftee- suitcr. ,33, y e a r 's Little M Is s F r e e d o m F u n d T illa R o b e rts. СкпимтСМ еС«»! '88 C hevroW S-10 B la n r • Gray, doth inierior, 4WD, auto, Priced to sellll '88 Foni F-150 • Rea cab pickup, gray, 4WD, 5 speed, Priced lo sellll ‘89 C iM vro M Sc o tid il« ISOO ■ Reg cab pickup, gray 2WD, PiicedtoseUII ‘90 M u d i B2800I - Reg cab pk;kup, red, 4WD, 5 speed, Ready to ridel ‘S2 Toyota Ptckup ■ Ext cab, burgundy, 4WD, 5 speed. Priced toridell ‘92 C iM vro M Blazer • Red, 4 door, 4WD, auto, loaded, Unbelievable pricell ‘94 N liaan S E ■ Ext cab, 4WD, 5 speed. Priced lo ridell ‘94 Toyota Pickup - Ext cab, blue, 4WD, 5 speed, Priced lo sellll ‘94 C hw iroW 2500-White, exl, cab, 2WD, Vinyl; great worit tmck. ‘95 C htvroM TalK )« • Lt, green, 4 door, 4WD, green/ autumn, loaded, Ready forwinleril ‘95 C lievfoW Aalra - 8 passenger van, while. Ready lo ridell ‘95 Jeep Chw okee Ltd • Green, 4 door, 4WD, LI, loaded, Lot (ortheraoneyll ‘95 C h e vro M Dually- Black, 6,5 L Diesai, Lt., Conversion, AM -FM Cass., under 20K miles. ‘96 Clwvrolal S-10 • Ext cab, 2 door, 4W 0,3rd door, rails, kiaded.lowmilesll “98 C h e vroM Subuiban ■ 4 door, 4WD, loaded, low miles, auto. Unbelievable pricell ‘98 C h e vro M Blazar • 4 door, 4WD, low miles, loaded. Ready to dellveril •98 C h e vro M K-3SOO ■ 1-ton, 2 door, 4WD, auto, white, kiaded. Ready for deliveiyll ‘97 C h e vroM S-10 • Pkikup, ext cab, green, auto, loaded, Great buyll t 7 C h e vro M A tto - Luxury touring, auto, loaded, kiw miles. Ready for deliveryll ‘87 S M In g 48- 4DSN, peail, loaded, sunroof, auto, cosmetically imperfect, but priced to sell at $1995. ‘88 C h e vro M C a v iM r • 2 door, blue, k)aded, under $4,000. ■а* Pondte Botm tvNli • 4DRSN, beige, loaded, under HOOO. "91 C h e vroM C o n k t - 4DSN, green, k»ded, under $7,000. *91 C h e vro M C w a U ir R S • 40SN , white, loaded, under $7,000. t 2 T o y o li C anny- 4DSN, black, kMded, under$10,000. “Se F M Contoi» - 4DSN, green, loaded, under $11.000. •n О И м о Ы К 88 - 40SN. white. k»ded. under $13,000. ‘88 О И м ю Ы И C Im 8 L - White. k»ded. under $12.000. ‘98 В Ы ск С е М ш у - 4 DSN, blue, knded. under $10.000. B a d C r e d i t ' ^ S l o w C r e d i t ' ^ N o C r e d i t " ^ B a n k r u p t c y ' ^ ’ Ita in o N M m o r « , I n c .Wghwey Ю1 • 4218, YedUnvWe, (9 1 0 )6 w 3 ìÌ3 5 ч Я ! » 1 Serving Davie & Surrounding Counties YOUR LOCALA 16 Yearsi 0» Authorized Cellular Dealer M a n e s P iffb w n c « !* O B ( 2 5 C D C D . G D C D C D fT ff) Г Д | o l o о < э 1 ш Ф о,(Si]0 о <о TWO GREAT PHONES ONE LOW PRICE! (g) MOTOROLA D P C S 5 0 0 R T E L E T A C 2 5 0 with home charger, cigarette lighter adaptor and carry case. $ 1 “ аооЛвтияЬНотЫяггг, Itezwrnimpon. * * I I I n I ( l \ \ \ \ l \ , s l '( J | \ I .. V I \ 10 ) 121 Depot Street MocluviUe,NC 27028 ■ Н м к я Ы и п к * wWi 12h We offer Low Prices & Service as a M O r a R O L A Authorized Cellular Repair Center 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 o n riiM i Ш к HO URS: Mon-FW8am-5pm | Sat9am-lpm I Hand c m « « ТГ» Ptwm Plact. Inc.ft i ? D istrict C o u rt DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 2(b 1997 -1)5 I. Tlw foUowlugcascsNvcrcilisposcii of in Davie District Court on Nov. 13. [»resiiling wiis Judge Jack E. Klass. I’rosccuiing were Alnti Martin and Corey Uuggs. assistant DAs. —Melvin Allred, wortliless check, dismissed, civil settletnent. —Mike AmletTion. possession of SclKduIellconlmllcdsubstnncc,guilty tif misdetncanor dntg paraphomnlia, scjMCttccd 45 days, suspcnilcd 2 years. r;oi possess illegal dnigs, submit to sc.irches, 24 hours community service. .i.l(K) line, cost, restitution. Peiiyy A. Angell. failure to wear HMt hell, driving left of center, dis­ missed; driving while license revoked, unsealed alcohol in p:vssenger area of \ L'hiclc. sonienced 45 days, suspcjidcd 2 j cani. 24 hours community servicc. nm i>i>orale vehicle. S2()l) tine, cost. — f tanh N. Arnold, no o|)cralor's liccnso. pi^ssession of stolen g(xxls. HMiio»ccd45days.susj>cnded2yciini. nil .'[vnie vi'hiclc. Hue. cost. fcro’ w. Artnn. K-l mpli in a 70 /0^0. roduccd to 74 in 70. $10. cost. > -I'xlwiirdJ. l);ulvr. unsealed wine/ liqpor in pas-senger an:a of veliicle. (>j’Qn container of alcohol after con* sinjiing. sentenced 5 days, sus|vtidcd I )^Mr, .S50 line, cost; failure lo noiify <if luldress chaiit’e. dismissed: nWK »'H g\iiliy I'y Marlon R. BarlKT, reckless driv­ ing to endanger. Iiityrun failure to stop ibr'propotiy dam.ige, dismissed, civil '•oilleini'iii. V- T. Hi^hannon. for^ii-ry olcu'Iorsenieut.guiltyi'rconnnoiilaw forgery.'«intended JOiI;tys.sus|'endai 2. ycais. line,cost; uitcring forgeil (.'I'Jorsemont. dismissed. --David 1;. Holes, misdemeanor pftiluiitm viohititm, active .seiuence. LTiilil time son'cd. ^Oilis V. Hooc. 90 inpti in a 70 filial /one. guilty of careless and reck- Icssdiiving. S25tlne. cost. ^George T. IJn)wn, DWI, sen* loiK’Cd (>()days. siiNjvtiilftI 1 year, not o[’>ra!e vi-tiii.'Ii.\ 21 hour. CDtnmunily 'crviLX*. comply with siili^tance abuse .isvfssmcni, $ ltH> line. cost. —Idtnn Catiiplx-’ll. larceny of dog. disinisscil- — Lcnh n. Cnrpcnicr, 89 m ph In a 70 mph zone, guilly of exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, cost. — Joseph W . Coleman, Wt/tunfaU* urc to slop for property damage, sen- - tcnced 30 days, suspended 2 years, restltulion. 24 hours community scr- vicc within 30 days, $100 line, cost. — Jeffrey H. Crowley, possession o f drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to 1/2 oz., sentenced 90> 96 days, suspended I year, submil io warrantless searches for detection of drugs, 24 lumrs comtnimity service, SK X) line, cost. — David l-oe Dalton, possession of marijuana up to 1/2 o/.„ $100, cost; possession o f drug panipliernalla, dis­ missed. — ^Tabitha Davis, larceny o f dog, dismissed, prosecuting witness failure to apjHiar. — Nancy Ii. Dixon, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70. S 10, cost. — I lenry \V. Duiin Jr., assault on a fetuale, senlencetl 30 days, suspended 2years.S50.cost.coniplywithdonies- tic vioL'nce treatment, nol threaten haniss or jLssaull pnisccuting witness. — Christopher L. Iivans, failure to wear seal belt, $25 fine, cost; driving while license rvvoked. communicat­ ing threats, dismissed. — Jv>sepli A. 1‘inley, forgery of en- doisement. sentenced 45 days, sus­ pended 2 years, aitend D ay Reixirting Cenler, substance abuse assessment, curfew-midniglit, $100 line, cost, res­ titution: misdemoauor larceny und misdemeanor |X)Ssession o f Schedule V I contmlled substance, dismissed. — .Shaunta L. Fra/ier, breakingand enlering, reduced tomisdcmeanorpos- scssion of .stolen giKxls. scnienccd 30 ilays.sttsjK’nded 1 year,30daysacllve. — Wesley N. I*R)clich. manufature ScheduelVlcontiollctlsubslaucc.mts- demeanor larceny, iwssession of drug puraphernaliu. dismissed; posse.ssion of stolen giHxIs, sentenced 45 days, snspendcil 2 ye;trs, snbslnncc abuse ireamcnl. $I(KJ line. cost, rcstilution. — Miguel A. Gabriel, 83 mph in a 70 /one, reduced to74 in 70, S I 0, cost. — Shanika L. Glover, 90 mph in a 7 0 /one. guilly ofcareless und reckless driving, prayer for judgment contin- ; less checks, dismissed, cWH settlement, uedoncost. i'l — Tara H. Lambeth. 74 m ph in a 55 — Louis G. Hammill, 86 m ph In a ; zone, reduced to improper equipment, 70 гопе, no llccnse, dismissed; D W I, < $75, cost; license not in possession, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, dismissed. $ 100, cost, surrender license, notoper- — Am anda L Lawley, 87 m ph in a ate vehicle, substance abuse assess- 70zone,reduccdto74in70,$!0,cosL mcni, 24 hours communily service. — Scottie A. Lyons, 99 mph in a 70 — Denson 0 . Hauser П, 86 m ph in zone, guilty o f careless and reckless a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $10, driving,$25.cost;cxpiredregistfation. cost. -A n d re a Howell, resisting public ofncer,brcaklngnnd/orenlcring.guilly o f ittisdcnwanor possession o f stolen goods, 120 days crcdit lime served, second degree trespassing, dismissed. — Chen F. Hsien, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25 fine, cost. — Kenny F. Ijames, driving while license revoked, sentenced 120 days, suspended 3 years, nol operate vehicle until licensed, notown cor, $400, cost; permit operation of vchiclc with no insurance, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; driving while licensc re-! voked, sentcnded 12 days, suspended 2ye;irs. — Donnie R. James, misdemeanor liuveny, assaull on a female, posses­ sion o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced 150 days, suspended 2 years, report to Day Reporting Center, comply with recommendations, $100, cost, not ai- saull prosecuting wiiness; m isde­ meanor larceny, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. — Dale M . Johnson, indecent liber­ ties with child, sentenced 60 days, sus­ pended 2 years, nol go around victim, take medication, report to D ay Report­ ing Center, $50 fine, cosl. — Curtis A. Kigcr, D W I, sentenced 2 years, suspended 2 years on proba­ tion, not operate vehicle, 14 days in jail, substanceabuse assessment, $400, cosl; driving while licensc revoked, communicating threats, dismissed; as­ saull on a governm enl official, sentended I50days,suspended2ycars, SlOO fine,cost. — Jackie L. Knighi, second degree irespiissing, prayer for judgment Сф)- tinued on no go on property of pros­ ecuting wiiness for 2 years, cosl. — Phyllis Kulp, two counts worth- Й Й О Р В З . О Р . . - _ . 0 0 0 0 F O O D - G O O D f O O D « i1ж 9к C o u n try S id e R e s ta u ra n te ELUS CENTER • Phone:634-2661 ■ fi Hwy. 601 South B iv iik fu s t a n d L u n c h 'Ihesday th ro u g h S u n d a y (C losed M o n d a y) Oj)m a n d S q tu rd q y S t c a l ; s , C l i i c k e n a n d C h o p s F i s h O n F i i d a y & S a t u r d a y N i g h t s S u n d a y L u n c h a “ R e a l T r e a t ” • S a l a d B a r E v e r y d a y Some Down-Home Prices To Show Ouh ai> Thursday.....Nov. 20 Friday.........Nov. 21., Saturday.....Nov. 22., Sun day.......Nov. 23., Tuesday......Nov. 25., W cdnesday..Nov. 26., T H A N K SG IV IN G D A Y Friday.........Nov. 28. ..8oz. H.B. Steak w ith FF 8i Slaw....JUST $2.99 . Fish (of course) o r B ow l o f H om em ade S o u p & G r9l«d a w e ie „ .$ 2 .5 0 ..................H o td o gs................................................................594 EA. .Bring This A d and Get O N E M eal For 1/2 Price (breakfast or lunch) ..Thanksgiving Lunch and All T he T iim m ings.....................O M IY $3.99 „Thanksgiving lu n ch and All T he Trim m ings.....................O N LY $3.99 -C L O S E D Friday.. Breakfast...2 Eggs, Grits, & Sausage, Biscuit o r Toast N o Substitutions (served until 10:00am ).................... Nov. 28... Lunch.......fiow l of Pintos 8t H am burger Y o u r W a y.... ..JUST 994 Saturday.....Nov. 29., Sun d ay.......Nov. 30., Sun day.......Nov. 30., Tuesday......Dec. 3.... O N IY $ 2 J O ..JUST$3JS,. Large Platter H om em ade Spaghetti W ith Salad... . Breakfast...3 Eggs, Grits. & Sausage, Biscuit o r Toast N o Substitutions (served until 10:00am )................... ,. Lunch........."A F E A S r Tea o r Coffee FREE W H h Plate Lunth ..Lunch.......H otdogs 594 H am burgers $1.10 M eatloaf a 2 V e g .$ 2 .S 0 .JUST $1.99 Country Side^Restaurants T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r B u s in e s s ! G O O D - G O O D F O O D C o m e S e e — Y o u W o n ’t B e D is a p p o in t e d dismissed. — CofeyMayfield,communlcating I Uttcau, bitaking and/or entering, sen- |lcnced4Sdays,ci«lUUnw scrved. ! — Em csl G. Mayfield, nonsupport o f cliild, dismissed, civil setllemeni; brealdng and enlering, sentenced 30 days,suspended2yeon,24liour5com- munily service, $100 Tine, cost. — JamesC. Mayfield, misdemeanor larceny,guiityofs^lifting, sentenced IS days, suspended 1 year, 24 hours communily service. — Ricky D . M cCrary Jr., simple arfray,scntenccd30days,suspended I year, $25 fine, cost. — W illiam T.Nicliolson,84m ptitn a 70 mph zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, prayer forjudgmentconlinued on cost. — Cuitis S. Nonnan, 75 mph in a55 mph zone,exceedlngsafespeed, prayer Гог judgment continued on cosl. — C alvin F. Pattenon, 80 mph in a 70 mph rone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Dennis J. Rattler, no license, sentenced 30 days, suspended 2 years, not operate vehicle without proper Ii< censc and insurance, dlsmlswd. — Garth T. Regan, tneaking and/or entering coin/cumncy machine, dis­ missed, insurncienl evidence. — Tricia R. Shires, 74 raph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $10, cosl. — Kim berleeM.SIigar, 104m phin a 70 mph zone, guilly of careless and rccklcss driving, $25 fine, cost. — Adam S. Smith, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone, rcduccd to exceeding safe spwd, $10 fine, cosl; vehicle inspec­ tion violation, dismissed, corttcled. — Michael W. Tilley, unsafe pass­ ing yellow line, rcduccd to improper equipment, $50 fine, cost. — Valerie E. Tnietl, cN Id abuse, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years. 24houn community service, $400fine, cost, restitution; nuinlaining a place for controlled sulistenced, felony pos­ session o f cocaine, dismissed. — Jonathan R. 'Hicker, tOI mph in a 70 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued on cost — Steven C. Turner,'extradition/ fugitive other stale, dismissed, g o m - n on w anm t served. — JamesTutterow,woitWesscheck on closed account, dismissed, civil senlement — Joseph K . Ward, assault on a female, sentenced 50 days, suspen 2 yean, $25 fine, cost, i — Lan yS.W e sl,8in5)leaffray,sen-;Sj> tenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean probation, 24 houn communily se » ^ [ vice, $25 fine, cost. J ÎJ S — Matttiew A. Whicker, felony l a r i^ , ceny,senienced45days, suspended jt j j ; yean, $ 150 fine, cost, stay away fioip' prosecuting witness. — Ricky T. Wilkcrson. cruclty to animals, not guilty by court. — Evan W ires, dism issed, civil* seulement. '. ’ Fh w tn Per ли ОссиЛпи S isterH II а ш л л о л ш Ш - 1 Ш Advance Florist fc Gift Baskets ^п ё ш И р ё г —- ( M Q M O - M 3 7 a n d I n t e r i o r D e s i g n s I n c . invites you to attend ourHOLIDAY 1 OPEN HOUSE! Accossortesj^ Holiday Sale^ Now OfTerlng Gifts & Collectibles Save 20% to 70% I on ali Furniture & Accessaries ( Gift Certiflcates Available , SI«il)EiilyrorllieBeilSclccli«i-S.Jerolii;-3|.97 O P E N h o u s e : ПМ цг, К вт.]|.М в4.8е1ш *г>М ат.2}1М J e l a i e h r a i t C W w * И е 1 М е у О « » 1 • «M ПШН»тТУШ,ГНЛ9* S (CkttkMIMmp) ЭМОС Clcmmoiu Rom! (Вв»Ш tht сыттош» Uirvy) • 766.9918 ^ Medical Associates of Davie The winter Illnesses— Colds and Flu Q; How do f protect myselfond my cfiiUren from catching 0 cold this winter?A: Colds are caused bf a virus that is spread from person to person by small water droplets. These can be spread by coughing, sneezing, touching, sharing food or drink, or shaking hands. The best way to control the spread of this virus is wash your hands frequently and avoid contact with sick people. In addition, adequate rest and nutrition may help keep the immune system working well to prevent disease. Q; What il the d/flerencetMween coMiond the/Iu?A: Both colds and the "flu" are caused by viruses. Most colds are caused by either rhinovirus or aderravirxis which typically cause a low grade fever, sore throat, cough, and stuf^ nose. Influenza is caused by the influenza virus which t^ically. causes a higher fever and is associated with body aches and fatigue. A sore throat and cough are much worse when you have the flu, usually accompanied by nausea, vcniting aiKl diarrhea. Q; Does fcattf a flu ¡hot itdif pnua me from cominf down wkhthtflufA; This year's Bu shot contains a portkx) of the virus responsible ; for the three most common strains of influenza. Ideally, an : injection of this type leads to immunity from this illness. ; However, in case of infection, having been immunized may lead to a less severe illness. Q: btheresudiaiMyaia'toniadilki?" 'A: "Stomach flu" is a common name for gastroenteritis. Gastroenteritis may be caused by viruses su^ as rotavirus and by bacteria su^ as e-coli, s^monella and shigella. № is usually characterized by fiMr. chills, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Influenza may also cause these symptonts, birt it is usually accompanied by respiratory symptoms as well. Q; Do o«eM(ie<ounter ooM medkoliom worii, or art hom« nmeditijM atA: Most over the counter coki medications are low dosages .of prescription'medicatksns.These are usually suflkrient for treatment of minor coW symptoms. Common medicines include pseudoephedrine (active ingredient in sudafM and other decongestants); dextrametlmphan (the [31^ in most cough suppressants); guaiMdn (the e>9ectorant or "thinning agent" found in decongestants and cou^ syrups); and various antihistamines to decrease nasal and lu^ seaetkms. Most home remedies are harmless (such as chicken soup), but you shoukl avokl any home rem^ that normally you wouM not eat, drinK or apply to the dda' Joel L Edwards, MD Dr. Edwards, a family Practice Specialist, is a graduate of the ñaman Gray Schoo/ of Mediane otWake Forest University.He com- , pleted his residency aL North Carolina Baptist Hospital, and is boanl certified in Family Practice. Novoiil H eoM T rM Ration jb o M i iiidude Я м уА HoMaL МёЛсЫ fMc HòibU. Dnh Саш» НаЛкЫ aid CominwMiy Gmral H o i^ ofThoRMÎvie. ■ • «D6 - D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I S E R E C O U D , N o v. 2«, 199 7 '■ ' ^ T h re e -ye a r-o ld T ra v is L a w s lo o k s a! w o o d e n lo in rie e i Arli";! G le n cia B e a rd d is p la y s p a in lirig s a n d d rn w iiig s at the fait. Artists, Grafters Display Work At Craft Fair i] Baskets, dulls, paintings. Christ- (tiwril Amtoiy H.inI oi hm'i ' ."'I l.iimor ln‘i l.ii’iilv linKlSomaincmsiuuhiiiills. riioe\i'in li.i> Iv-n ;nii.K tin-: llii-liS. lux*'i. > ' i .NikriiSi,vlin m I'l 'lu-ii iiliMs lor bask-ls Juslal\nilL'VLT>'Kiiulorcr;irtiin:ii:- atiistsaiuUr.ilii-i'. [\чи\\\>. :\- inablcctnifd l>e ГкН1пЛ.1>1 week at Ilio ''Impivis. wlio \'.i4iMi.i lu" il ■' и Davie Qumt) l air iit tho Natiimal mial hamvniii ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOUP Nov. W7»D7 !lhisO№risQit&IlriBfl| ]] Î 1 At Great Clips you'll get a salon quaWy haircut m l bloMlry, i all for ona low price. And you don’t need an appotntimnL r Your haircut says a lot about you. Let Great Clipe help you say It right. And right now come to Great CNps and let our ^ stylists cut you this great deal. - ^ / к G r o n t C l i p s f o i b a n : Guaranteed Satisfaction. Guaranteed Style.'^** Tanglewood Commons Shopping Contar Ь Q U A L I T Y T R E E S & S H R U B S 7 - 8 ’ B r a d f o r d P e a r (fie ld d u g ) - $ 3 0 . 0 0 4 - 5 ’ D o g w o o d (C h e ro k e e C h ie f R e d , C h e ro k e e P rin c e ss W h ite , P in k )- $ 2 0 . 0 0 5 - 6 ’ K w a n z a n & Y o s h i n o C h e n y - $ 1 5 . 0 0 4 - 5 ’ F r u it T r e e s (apple, peach, n ectarin e)- $ 1 0 . 0 0 3 g a i. S h r u b s (H o llie s, A z a le a s, C ra p e M y rt le s, J u n ip e rs, D w a r f N a n d in a s , L e y la n d C y p r e s s , F o rs y t h ia , B u r n in g B u s h , R o se s, B a rb e rry )- $ 6 . 0 0 3 g a l. R h o d o d e n d r o n & C a m e l l i a s - $ 1 0 . 0 0 1 g a l. B l u e R u g J u m p e r s a n d L i r i o p e G r a s s - $ 1 . 7 5 J a n - N » r k N u r s e r y 6 0 1 S fro m M o c k s v ille to 8 0 1 . T u m left. G o 1/8 m ite. T u m left at sig n . 7 0 4 -2 8 4 -6 2 8 6 . M0CK»N IKSmUWNT DtawrConAo Я 1 - З Ц М А м » > D f c i i i c u t f i - a »i*'JfcCEK 8 1 м . . 'п п л п . ш н » т о 1 в а г TrÿO urFab >ulou« №асЫBand Dec. 6th, 6-9 pm DtaeHoni: From Mocknille: |Ц0 to 2вЭ0 l^wlevlN»CI«nm oM R d Lawlmlll»ClemmonsRoKl,tum CI«nm ani,NC right, 1Д mile on rieht (t10)7TMaOO = ^ J u n . - T hun. • 11 a m • 10 РЛ1. Friday 11 ал1. - 11 р л1 Fire fighters and rescue personnel assist those injured In the accident. Woman Facing Charges In Accident That Injures Two A fHocksville woman t a two N.C. Hlgtiway I>atrol Trooper P.T. ctiargcs after« wrecit ot U.S. 601 and Hennelly. 1-40 at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 12. Legetle was charged wilh failure lo W lnlress U Q u ln la Lcgelte, 24, o f yield and having im open container ¿ f 740Yadkm villcRoad,lunicdhcr 1987 liquor In a vehicle. She was lalten to Plymouthlcftfrom asloplightintolhe N.C. BapUst Hospital in Winston-Sa- palhofa 1997FortlvandrivenhyJean lemfortieatmenloflnjuries.Apassen- RclnhanlJoncs,36,ofl34BcarCreek gcr,Jam allP.Dawson,20, andJones Church Road, Mocksviilc, reported were also injured. ITRANSFER YOUR • MM or M MM riL M OR V ID E O G iv e m cm orlM thio CtariotniMl Background m usk added H lf f i f c iJ l f * VIDEO L . l r t U SERVICES^ 3289 G oslan Dr.. Pfatftown, NC (910) 924-8778 - Photo by Robin Ferguuon 4142 Clemmon» Road, Clemmona (910)778-0250 Hours: Mon.-Frl. 94 Sat. 8-5; Sun. 12-S ТпиЩ/абтг CLEMMONS TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 2671 LM ritvlllt-ClM m ont М ^С 1«тм п от*(110 )7е М 12« I I ■ TANOLEWOOD COMMONS LOCATION AND O IT A Ij haircut and i BRMO THIS COUPON INTO T H I I LOCATION AND O IT A I blowdry I for only I O F F E R E X P R IE S J a n .1 8 ,1 9 9 8 I Offer not valid with other otfere. 5 Qood at location ahcwn only. Invìtatìóiìi And Enjoy The Security Of A Health Plan From PARTNERS Medicare Choice. D e s i g n e d j u s t f o r M e d i c a r e b e n e f ic i a r i e s , P A R T N E R S M e d i c a r e C h o i c e i s o f f e r e d b y P A R T N E R S N a t i o n a l H e a l t h P l a n s o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a , I n c . W i t h m o r e t h a n a d e c a d e o f m a n a g e d c a r e e x p e r i e n c e , P A R T N E R S h a s b e e n p r o v i d i n g h e a l t h c a r e t o n e a r l y 1 7 0 , 0 0 0 i n d i v i d u a l s t h r o u g h o u t N o r t h C a r o l i n a , S o u t h C a r o l i n a a n d V i r g i n i a . A n d n o w , t h e b e n e f i t s a n d s e c u r i t y o f L P A R T N E R S M e d i c a r e C h o i c e a r e a v a i l ­ a b l e t o y o u . O u r h e a l t h c a r e f a m i l y i n c l u d e s s o m e o f t h e f in e s t h o s p i t a l s a n d h e a l t h c a r e f a c i li t ie s i n o u r a r e a a n d w i t h o u r g r o w i n g f a m i l y o f c o n t r a c t i n g P r i m a r y C a r e P h y s i c i a n s a n d S p e c i a l i s t s , y o u h a v e m o r e d o c t o r s h e r e i n o u r c o m m u n i t y f r o m w h i c h t o c h o o s e . S e n d M e M o r e I n i o m u i l i o i i NAME ADDRESS CITY/STATE/ZIP TELEPHONE (a representative may call} Do you have Medicare? Part A □ PartBO Clip And MailTo; PARTNERS MEDICARE CHOICE P.O. Box 24907, Winston-Salem, NC 27114-4907 a No ObliiitkNi # FfM Ы опиНоа A s p a r t o f t h e P A R T N E R S M e d i c a r e C h o i c e f a m i l y y o u ’ll h a v e t h e s e c u r i t y o f ,.. # 1 0 0 % A p p r o v e d H o s p i t a l i z a t i o n ; ! W h e n M e d i c a l l y N e c e s s a i y # $ 1 5 D o c t o r O f f i c e \ ^ s i t s - I n c l u d i n g L a b W o r k & X - R a y s # W i d e C h o i c e O f C o n t r a c t i n g P r i m a r y C a r e P h y s i c i a n s # N o P l a n D e d u c t i b l e s j # V i r t u a l l y N o C l a i m F o r m s A l l f o r a $ 4 0 m o n t h l y p l a n p r e m i u m . ^ I Get to know the PARTNERS Medicare | I Choice family. Call l-800«665-8037 or | return the coupon to the left and we’ll send you a no obligation, free information kit. p a r t n e r s :Medicare^JW PARTNERS Medkire Choke ii oireied b) PARTNERS Health Pluu of Nonh Cuotini, Inc.. in HMD with a risk contrwl. You must have and keep Medfcin Put B to participate. Available only in HCFA approved Mtyice MSH, H C F A M K T . 9 7 4 » S A m K ......... De - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEimUSE RECORD, Nov. 20,1997 N .C . H ig h w a y P a lrc l Т гоор ч P.T. H L'im e lly in v o slig a le s, - P h o t o b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n Driver Chaixr: Overturns 0!^ NoonewusseiiousK injmcdwii.n a vehicle ovcmirnalnnioiissiilo m ,t wreck on U.S. 601 at.Mn. ksviIk-M;ii- kctplaccal7:10|vm. Nov. 12. Lisa Scan Mcvk. 29. of bey Road, Mocksvillc. ;j!tonipk\l U' C u s t o m M i r r o r I n s t a U a t i o n s ( f S h o w e r H o o r s P r e c i s i o n W o r t e s , I n c . 3810 Hwy. 158 W. • Clemmc-Mis. Г.ч; 7 6 6 -6 4 3 3 ’inhïAfqv 601 liiiv.' .i С1ччго1с1 l'roni M iK’ks- m IL MaikclpliiL'L- ;ict04s 601 lo Ihe l.uf 14,1111. [(“[hìrifti N.C. Highway l’.îüo! Tro. i'.-i IM . Heimolly. W lw» c.ir struck in thè siilo a ! '''’''(.'t'infoÌL‘lpickuplnick driven by !U iu,,-ì-.Ì!i Miitilii'w Hiickk-y, l‘). oV l*' ' HuVj Si . C'o-*lt’cmi4*. '.ÍC4Í. w.!- i.h:it!!i4l with f.iiliin.* lo \i>'M li'iiii l'i u.iv. ?*• ?4 . ? 4 ' , C o u i i t r y C u z z i n s i'A U - i A N e w & U se d C lo th in g ли Sizes Children's Clotliiiig UuUes' S¡mü - 4X СЫЫпд 854 VALLEY RO , MOCKSVILLE МоскзуШе Professional Center nctoss from Kotchio Crook Bakeiy «Sv (704 ) 6 3 ^ 7 4 7 1 , IN T E R S T A T E S H E L L L E M M O N S ¿INE UP «OIL iOHS* iMPUTEn 'AVIAL0LE _____ _ 'lyictSmiQn 2397 Le\vísvíllc*CU‘intnons U«’. Clem m ons, N C 27012 f9 1 0 ) 7 6 6 -1 5 9 3 Now Open F or H itsiin \s B E I t M U D A C A R P E l ' C E m i i l iUrRMUDAyUAV Snorri;;c5 Cl sn I- Lel our ptof«\lcma! 'laif Iwlp )i u wiih all jcii Roc» vovctin** I'ifiJv • Inl(ri(>( Jci,i'l4llt on • Ovif40jf.ti>t.\'mbrnfjc<pitic[xf' • C a r p e t • V in y l • T ile • H a r d w o o d • W a llp a p e r Mon.-Frl. 9 am-6 pm; S.iL fl Hin-1 pir 5411 USH»»y15a, Adv.mco ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 - 0 3 0 0 L o o k a t T h e s e G r o a t N e w A r m y O f f e r s ■ r « r College VVfipti yoti onlist anil bccomo ol giti'o !or n certain skill, you could quaKy lof Ы ^to»^QomэfV G.l. Bill plus tho Army Colbgo Funii. Thai iiicnns you couki onrn up lo »•Ш.000 lor coltogo during a lour- yoar oniistmont. • $ f) 5 ,0 0 0 ill S t u d e n t l.oiius >Черл1(1 И v!‘ii 10 riurk v^iiU a Student loatt not 'M ('.M.Milf. the Affny rr'iflht fny |I nti - lip lo 5С5.0СЮ1 If >ou ‘rif’V/. \''» 'l toUiMO yfur tlrhl Ify I 3t't f<- orrh >глг you «servo. ■ Ч Я М т И а Ф Itonii.sc,s If y ii S wluiitenr to il onci :■( tho Arjjiy's top- [itiuiMy O'rjiipntioiml skills, you r: >'j’) ' f.-'-li fiunitr; nf (;ji In F'n'fl ('•It niO»n elK'Ut Illf'SO pnij Arrriy lifjttclils. Talk to yoiifv’cnl Atir,/ (cciDÜor lodny,636-4000 A R M Y . «F. Л И Y O U C A M B E . w'lvwgoafinycom A tte n tio n !! . т г я N e ed A ffo rd a b le H e a lth In s u ra n c e ? 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Z5U EF, H<»Ofy H.'l gat & CC monítw'í^f) 1пс1'д;сч< $109,500 CALL КЕМ. 220 Woodval« Drive - 3tjedfoom, 2 balJi Loq boow siiuaiod on 11.53 acres. Property backs up to Hunting Crook. D(«ll in '95. Sedudod. rtoodod, hunlofs’ paradbe.$149,900 о д а JANE. 234 AIlM RoMi - Lo( S□rook Ccva - New Comtructnn - 3Bd, 2BC. charming ranch slyfe home bull by Eric Drown Construction. Nesttod on liacre wooded lot $114.900. CALL JAN& 1f7 Ttormtk)« Ch. Rd. - Mni farm - fenced area for honm, cow*, etc. Largo 4 todroont. 2 b«h. home, largo nrkshcp and bam. ^ о д а DEBBIE. 22Î9U.S. Hwy. 64 W .-Wonmainlninod ЗВ/. 20-л ranctxjr on 1Лас. w/Tioa! р1л>р, virr/l skjing. iept<-)ceml. windows, wrap ornd diKlrltvi. 24* atwvo ground pool, ouliWg. A пюго. Jusl $86,000. CALL JANE 108 Meta Breeze Ln - 3l»droom. 2 batii immacutato 2- Slory сопЮгррогшу, Foaturos sunroom, fireplace - nico larKfjcaping with fonce. $82,500 CALL JANE. 2272 Woodaong Un% -Forsyth Co.-Wel k№l 30r, 2Ba modular home in QuaH Point, prnraio UA. Open floor plan.great rm. w/lirpte., wak-in ck»ets, 1 car garage, outbtdg-Qreat price. $83,900 C A U DEBBIE Road - 3 batfoom. 2 batti with 1340 sq. II U rn Bvkig room end den wm klplaoe. New vinyl siding, тЫШ сопмол $59.900 CAU. DEBBIE. 173 Main SL - Cooloemoe OeautifuUy decorated cortogo. 2üd. iDa. hardwd ftr, in LH. Mobile island In kit. -f storage. New roof in ‘GO. GäS heat, CA, bsrrt. wAvnk nrofl. dock $54,900. CALL DEBBIE. Julia Howard,GRI 634^754 Conn{e KouxUske.CRS/GRI 8348343 £veIynHovn£$ 834^1 Diane Foster 634^92Janem itlock834-57M »18 DettiePm ninsfton 8344161Ken Sale«,GW 634>2845MJ.HandaU,QBI83441»WkeBenärixМИ483 l U T 1 T E R . C aim SHOP CHRISTMAS SALE D E C . 1 s t - D E C . 6 t h S A L E P R IC E S O N G U N S A N D A C C E S S O R I E S R E G IS T E R T O W IN A R O S S I 971 T O B E G IV E N A W A Y D E C . 24 11695 c o a SPRINGSWOODLEAF RD, 3.4 MILES FROM HWY. SOI WOODLEAF,NC 704-278-9159 W illiam s F urn itu re S t o c k R e d u c f t î o n G lid e r R u c k e r Н ев-’г г у ............N o w П 9 9 ” L o v e Seiit.s ___________ Ki-)i. 48<i~............N o w 4 4 9 “ l-uin ii.s....R iR ,’M - C u r ili C iib iiic t s UCR.4«!)“ S a le 4 5 9 " 4 D r a w e r C lic.st Rcç. '4 5“ ..............N o w >41” lV o w .4 9 ” I V l i i M a K rc.s.s S e t........>89! F ill! M iitlrc.s.s S e t.......4 0 9 " i Q u e e n M attrc.s.s S e t ...4 7 9 "" I I O U K S : n ie .s-K rl. 1 0 -5 • .Sal. 10-4 27 9 Л IV. .Main St. • M otltsviilf, N C 271)28 • 704-6J4-I8W W o u l d y o u e n t r u s t y o u r l o v e d o n e t o a n y o n e o t h e r t h a n a C o m m u n i t y F r i e n d ? V a l u e o f t h e C e r e m o n y ^^unstim uc ri‘>t‘arcU niul nck'f lApvcts sujsgtst mtiiuinpVul ci'it'iiinnie.s pro\i<k‘ clnsiirt*. And, your luctti runei iil din'clornfTiTsIf Vitrlcly orcminonlivs llml uill ln'l|)}on iinrl yotir fantily hi‘^in the i'.ssi'nlinl }*rii'vhti; ptuctvsv. ChoU'i'.s Includi* inililic nr prlwiti' iuni'ial.s, incinoriiils ur ^;|•a\l“^idt• HTvlci's, r»niily >Ìcuinns. cjdlln« Iintirs or visitations. 'I'hi'si* ct'rvninnli's and M'oici'.s — ulilch \tutr niiiiTiiI pnirr.ssiotinl can custoini/v ciicoin'a^o llii‘ KalhLTlni'drrannly fn^nds, provide ii ini.'ai>'>(iri'v|iiv.s>in^ ri'i'Un|!s and I'nintion.s and iillow ntoin nurs In rcci'iit Ihi- tralllynrdi'afh, V'Mtt fiitit.-r i!l dhcclur can ..'5 v.pL.in hnrial and cn-nnition as «di its caskot and urn cimici s, nhiclt catt play n valtialile role in Ilio r«.‘tTiiii<ny. Eaton Funeral »Service Tjr* W .\!ain Sheet MocksrilU'. Xorth I'uriilhiii | (704)(i:Hin-fS nn;ii.-x) ni C O L D m S L L B A N K ß R □ TRIAD, REALTORS® M a k i n g Strafford R o a d 910/725-0506 R e a l E s t a t e D a v id s o n C o u n iy 910/764-5005 R e a l E a s y . ™ D avie C o u n ty 9IO/99B-0816 D J R elocation 1-000/327-4398 I _ _An Irvlrppndontiv OwTvdflfyl Oooniftd Mnmhrtf ot rf>i<tw«i| R.inkof n»,-^l F-^t,vo C 1*1 Jê AVIAIU S«l9.e00 4MtnAD n en eicg:r,| br< tjpcni ol Cnnei tW-aw cargv Go.(poonefvj iE!>:■№'-к I i:».rt> » i j v . Í .4 w C . . y , I ОЛК VALlir lOI SJ SUNtRIIOAVK S217.100 4eR l.StAIH/.I) rv« .1 ,r-! V L’n II.-- OAHVAUCV JJ: RI».CJ»;ilL !•« rox lUN DRIVC ГОХ lUMSni.tOO 411 м а л OAVKOUlSrAfJDlNO DESIGN Si’ACE-VAI-Ue Laro« *00(í«ltol'«'p«ivUeb»cK fl.*ttn.25«Aw*cat>'>e(iin;‘0(i3iur Vnu’miHnn w/oomi»n Storage, ckneti VtCKIFLCMISG ЭЗД-11С7 142 riNUaOOK SCIieoi no irwv C4 с«191.900 4ВЯ I.SU 2 AC DAVtt $140,000 2 OR I ГАиГил110СОГИГМГЧ)ПЛГ1Уг,о^г^1е..2д:го1с1 IV/O П.^^СМГПЗ л.:ь«.'rrat.ire l.v>ciKAf»t»3 m-f ri. ri ic.bJ g.ir, *ji t>>iiit Dd;4)di:», ц waj« (■,J,V »r-ti (¡1 nip,v.J |'< (,n CVI.I, Ijas wiO,L;e IV?i-!. Gir.il ,• .'I»«' LYN.'/n EAION9ÍW.1131 СПГЯ’ IM WUTtlDCE aOAO woooiuSi2».fM laa 2 ад davicПЕМАПКАВ1Е rWÆH *«tn fomwJ Ш. DR. (Vn Mftl*. nrce ti/o Wt»i. gwdgtt anj 3 car u'po>t ............. xeai Wei-meintained Гютв »1yanjРЕГГУГЮПЗ Э90. TWiNBROOK/CRtS 400 C. IAKI oriveSIOMOO IBR 2.<1вА SAVIE SlOMOO ] BRnAZZIlfjrj kl ft’fuiaart v.r.%, c:iv DM РЛг,УэГ,и t t.v yy $('aocvi СПУ. gd'.Ti l.iufiöty, г\л>алоо(1 lajot. кот, f. »ил powjpffm lrvlo*rfi(!tt,ib(i:»i«JnChdVICKI FltWiriG O9011C7 SALLYJt yCi-.UIHf; '/JS-lli;, i i i S r ^ ^ T u JOeWaiOWAtOORCU MYERSTARK IBtOHWV(4E_ ---- ---- 0*VIE Í7S.0M 2 at 2 ад DAVIE S14300 2 BRri^CHI»ben«-í»or)ewan(Jltle»tttvinemocW«» RWÆH Л ЬмпЛ1иВу l.v*l«af)ca 2 stq IWESlMtNT PnOPt»ciü v«ft(Jcrw treaWiirti/thower curta«» ilay Near pnvacy (wxing Lai«Jfy rm. ig eal-in M w.líii tx-ngscUMjiV Oirti.Je »hopp«ie,»cftooli,lbf8ty о»еаЬг»1|.мт1огвасПВП ^OAHQAriAAlLEN Юв-3093 ClHDYX)HNSONWa23e9 Ready To Buy Or SeS A Hnne?Cat (MdWElBartœr1Ka4 neaaD№S®WfayS | tor 20 rat NtCHUNos. aiiMuaA auN- aAvic • $9s.o«o - (Wy • i«»loti lofl in preitioious ritM. nirmucia Flun Courtiy Club inembflfihip IncluOecJ. 24 rv. lecunty. - VICKI FLEUIMQ 990-1107 )•) atvcaiENo o«w • acaMVoA kvh . aw « - sji.w» - Lg «ooo«ik}|. 24 tv lecunty. Country dub merrbertrtp avadauo. SMEYLAOn SYLVIA 098-1164 LOT >9 RCVU WU ..» aiiH. oAva. $7s.ooo - corner lotwin memoofwvp In Oermutt» flun Country Dub. VVat8f/io«f/gas nvaiatjl«,Oraatloreu}tomcon»lnjct>on. SALLY B. MCGUinE e9&-MSS LOT asa mtwoiTM • oak v a u iy • bavii . s m.ooo ~ panohauic VIEV/St Latl lot n tnii n»grt>omood to tx/y and custom buM OoHAema/poot avtklatile in lovely Oak VaUey. CINOY JOHNSON 990-2363 lOT 4 NAWiaoattC aOAa. NKRear w u i . bavic . $is.ooo - amnderful. MQodad lakafrort lot Irt a «pedal neiQtiboifKxx)! LADOfJNAr>OnSW6-H69 U l 41 Н1СК011У HILL II. DAVIE • JlI.OOO - COUNtnv CKjO i,FTIlNQ (or targe Mede<l lol «.iftke «ея. LACC.WA t-UTrs<>.-u-tti,a wattT fWlM. OAV«£. Vioooeo ОРЕМ VWJD «xcti.e.,1 lor rcrws ervl ролсо ol mirxji neimctions. very accciici«. $7,ooo.'aae llCTTYt‘OlTSi59J 1168 PUDDWe RiaCE . DAVIE - GOLFCOUnSC LOIS oo tB t,<^o oulitarxf.na diarnpion»t»p coufM In rural Dav<e County, Buy rww and Uu.ld wuhm 2 yii $35. S-S,OOQ esctL ciHOYOR VICKI ooa saifl noom aiDCc. davic - golf course community * i^i,. g,o,„ $5^000* BAABWtAOniADOMiiAaon B018 atiarOM aOAD . davic - approx. Э2 aches «W de^n .n lati ш о^nbhd Ul» cl road (rootage. $в,000/АСПЕ. ° ВЕТП-РОПЭ 908-1153 '-1 •-Л Ч J :v(i DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 20,1997 - PftS l ï î ?Dmnk Drivers May Lose Cais With New Law lb Be Effective but increased In 1996. T licrcw crc-ie iiifiR A L E IG H -''B o o z e It A Lose It" gets tougher on Dec. I. Not only can dnink drivers lose their license, now they can lose their car. North Carolina's tough, new antl- impaired driving laws take efTect on Monday.Dec. Kandstateoflicialsare putting dnm k drivcre on notice today that they will be caught and punished in accordance with the new rules. "If you drink and drive in North I Carolina, you’d belter be prepared to I paytheconsequences,"Gov.iim Hunt said. "O ur dnm k driving laws are tougher than ever. W e ll lake your license. W e'lltakeyourcar. W ellput you in jail. A nd now. we can test for other drugs." In August, Hunt signed into law n legislative package called the Governor’s D W I Initiative. These new laws: •Allow seizure o f vehicles used by repeat driving while impaired (D W I) offenders. •Prohibit registering vehicles lo D W I offenders with revoked licenses. •Increaseimmediate administrative licensc revocation from 10 days to 30 days. •Help police catch underage drink­ ing drivera. •Permit drug testing for those ar­ rested for D W I. •Strengthen the sentence for ha­ bitual impaired driving. •Toughen Ihe penalty for D W I of­ fenders. Through Nov. 24, U . Gov. Dennis W icker, Insurance Com m issioner Jim Long, Mothers Againsi Drunk D riv­ ing members and law enforcement of­ ficers across Ihe stale are holding meet­ ings in Wilmington. Greenville, Char- loue, Winston-Salem , Raleigh and Asheville prior to the busy end-of-the- year holiday season to inlbnn the pub­ lic about the new laws. "W e will continue to enforce the laws, educate our citizens and enact new legislation to stop impaired driv­ ing," W icker said. "I've pledged lo do aU I can to halt the deaüû and injuries on our highways by drunk drivers. These newlaws are partof our ongoing efTofts lo stop the tragedy of impaired driving on our highways." Wicker, who served as chairman of the Governor’s Task Force on Driving W hile Impaired and woriced to get the new legislation passed through the General Assembly, has been a long­ time supporter of anii-drunk driving measures. In 1993, W icker's efforts helped North Carolina become one of the few stales to lower its legal alcohol limit to .08 percenL The Governor’s Task Force on Driving W hi le Impai red rcconunended lhat the state also enact zero-toierance law for drivers under iheageo f2l which was passed by the Legislature. Changes in the anti-DW I laws call for immediate impoundment and po­ tential sale o f the involved vehicle. "N ow if you're arrested for driving while impaired and have a license re­ voked for D W I, you can losclhe ve­ hicle you're driving-on the spot Even ifthit vehicle is not yours," Insurance, Com m issiooer Jim Long said. OfBcetB will impound a car and hold it pending trial if the driver is charged with D W I, the driver has a D W I license revocation and the mag­ istrate concurs.with the charges, ac­ cording to Long. Ifthe person is con­ victed o f D W I and driving while li­ cense revoked, the car will be sold, and the m oney given to the local school system. The person also will be pro­ hibited from registering a car in his or her name until the person gets the driver’s license b K k. mandated. Im pi^rcddrivcrsnowm ay be tested for substances olher lhan alcohol in addition lo taking the alco­ hol brwth test. Apothcr law change makes it easier lo prove driving añer drinking by people under 21. It's appropriate lhat the new laws üikccffcclonDcc. l.theslartofDnink and Drugged Driving (3D) Prevention Month, said Cheryl Jones, state chair of North Carolina Mother’s Against Drunk Driving. 'T h is year's 3 D theme is Take a Stand A g^n st Impaired Driving.' and these new laws ccrtainly w ill help us ail make a strong stand," Jones said. "M A D D Ihanks all of North Carolina’s leaders who worked hard lo pass these new laws and to keep the slate on forefront o f drinking and driving is­ sues. W c must forge ahead wilh new efforts. Impaired drivers need lo real­ ize they will be caught and pay Ihc penalties for their actions." Tobringhom cthem essagcoflhese new laws, a scries o f television and radio public scrvicc announcements arc being dtslribulcd across the stale. A radioPS A b y Gov. Hunt will remind motorists lhal if they drink and drive in North Carolina, they had belter be pre­ pared lo pay the conscqucnccs. The first lelcvision P S A dcpicts a birthday party wherc the guesl of honor Icams drunk driving is not a game and how there is even more to lose wilh Ihe stale's tougher drunken driving laws. A second television P S A featuring Rocket Israel, wide receiver for llw Ciut)lina Panthers, will be sent out in mid-Decembcr. Ismail urges Nortli Canilinians lo play it smart and safe by not drinking and driving. "A s they see and hear these PSAs, we want North Carolinians to remem­ ber lhal if they drink and drive, it’s 'Booze II & Lose It,"' said Joe P.vker, director of the Governor's Highw ay Safety Program. "If fact, wilh the advent o f these new laws. law enforce- m eniofriccrshavecvenstiongcrtools ' this holiday season." lo crack down on impaired d riving- Alcohol-related highway fatalities and they will be using them starting in North Carolina leveled off in 1995 I/HI mwik.uoi.u lU 1IIVIÜ wcrcHuy: • »I alcoliol-related fatalities in 1996, п п Щ ; increaseof 17 percent from 1995. ú r b SWICEGOOD WALL U I Л 1 , I ( ) U S ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 8 5 4 ' V a l l e 3r R o a d M o c l c s v i i l e P r o f e s s i o n a l C Z t. Ä ^ o c l c s v i l l e , N C DAV1E-E. LAXe DR. a r о otlor. tnaido. spBCkou» eut in ШГЯО*. Move in jtalell illl.OOO. Sturftno ptani 8« turrounded by eosati, 3 вк 2 t eittSTvtewDfinomy brick rancTi wnth over t700 8F. 3 nn, 2 IuH batri*. Ig living room, plus d«n with lit«p)oce & q m A 2 cnr oaragn A tsncad back yard. Parlinl bSMnwnl. SIOS.OOO, LOTM-aoum Алаоп Сдря Cod atylioa contpiomonis this i home, Otiering Inroe opon qrenl LortaVictortan alyla home witft m n rtowing floor plan fealurtng 3 BR. 2 DA. Grentroom vntri «»mer fireplace, S132.000. Buiklen Dakota OuiWers LOT 2V SOUTH ARBOR Urge comer lol odd!* lo tfie many amenities this home offers. Split bedroom plan, fireplace. 2 car garage, oak caNnetry. St?2.900. Duilden TrAd>»onal Quiidare соиктятсоуциюпюиBeautU tf Uick horns wtm matter on mtin ind two upstairs bedrooffl tuMs wtn prtvits UtTis & nang roomi Wah-kv«fflc snxigt upstain. ouafcry eomtiuction. matonry (¡repites, wvoom i гесипгу ty^em Э rri to 1-40, 20 mrutai to Hanet MaL Prtftmx* & N. Dsvtt Sctwd Otstiicl. stately BRICK HOMfSituated on 5-07 acres In well established neighborhood. 4 1. 2 t/S balna. 2 car garage Ш К)1е8ик'гкснк) . 99R.I0I0 Kalhl Wall 99}M)I7U JcmF.S«lcmod.(:RI(•nwiTUlllthtM(M-im Mllcnttruhti 99».769<) П Alicia Parker 2H4-60I0 » I I M \ l} \< ,l \l(l\ I \l I I I 11 \ 1,111 /(/(• i n / / 1/.7 I 'I III II /Л W l \ ) • a it : Even if Ihe cw bcloagi to Mmeone cbe, it w ill be impounded and lield p e n ^ trial. Long laid. Ifdicdriver is convicted, Ihc vehicle w ill be wld unleia the vdiicle owner can convince the judge lhal he or she did not know Ihe penon's licenie was revoked or lhat the driver had Ihe vehicle wilhout conaent. I t takes Ihe weapon-ihe vehicle- awqifiDmrepeatdninkdriven,''Long said. *11iis will keep our families and Ctieads safo on the highways.’ Ótherchangestoúieantl-DWllaws incnaiediepeiialtiesfarlni|iaiieddriv- ing..Dnuk driven who r^istera.08! percent ormorebtood-akohol content i allhttiine they are tested win immedi- ateiykMthdrUceiiaeadministnttively fat t k» |e r period oT time-30 days imW dodOdiys. Additlonaljaatinie 'aod tieiMnem fbr substance abuae Is We’re m aldiig tlie liigliest quality m ediali слгс in tlie area accessible to everyone in tlie iuea. I n t h e p a s t y e a r , w e 'v e a d d e d 1 6 n e w p h y s i c i a n s t o o u r s t a f f . W e 'v e c o n s t r u c t e d a m u l t i - m i l l i o n d o l l a r , s t a t e - o f - t h e - a r t p h y s i c i a n s c e n t e r a n d o u t p a t i e n t w i n g . A n d w e 'v e o p e n e d a n e w m c d i c a l m a l l t o s e r v e t h e p e o p l e o f S o u t h R o w a n . O u r m o b i l e C a r e - A - V a n h a s r e a c h e d o u t t o t h e c o m m u n i t y w i t h d o z e n s o f v i s i t s . A n d t h r o u g h t h e r e m a r k a b l e i n n o v a t i o n o f t e l e m e d i c i n e , w e 'v e m a d e i t p o s s i b l e f o r p a t i e n t s i n S a l i s b u r y t o c o n s u l t r e a l - t i m e v i a i n o n i t o r w i t h d o c t o r s a t B a p t i s t H o s p i t a l i n W i n s t o n - S a l e m . A t R o w a n R e g i o n a l M e d i c a l C e n t e r , o u r c o m m i t m e n t t o t e c h n o l o g y , p h y s i c i a n r e c r u i t m e n t , a n d p h y s i c a l f a c i l i t i e s i s s e c o n d t o n o n e . F o r p e o p l e i n o u r s i x s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t i e s , w e a r e t r u l y t h e i r s o u r c e f o r t o t a l h e a l t h c a r e . l i c w A N R e g d n a l M e d ic a l C e№ T ;R Ibur Source For Dual Hcalthcue. 612 Mocksvillc Avenue • Salisbury (704) 638-1000 ùr toll-free 1-888-55-RO W AN • .SWr*iC»n» DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 20,1997 D a v ie D a id in e Now*Dec.e FadvalonVMS,sponsoicdbyDavieCounly Am CmmcU. D o n ^ & decorated Rces Гог sale Q( silent auction to beneili Brock fotmiRg Alts Ccmer. Ttecs on <itspbiy at SettndipityShi^Deadlinefordonateduccs extended lo Nov. 29. Register at Serendipity Shops. 6344)553. Friday,Nov,21 Ftel-A-ni CHdtea Dkiner, Bethkhem Unted Methodkt Chtrch^v Bethlehem Pieschool, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. $6^late. Call998-68Mof998*5083 for tickets. Barbcoie, Advance Fbit Beptbt Church. 9 am.-until sokl out Sandwich or pond. Proceeds for local mtsstons. Saturday, Nov.22 PrwinsforlVKtor.SmithGnntVohub t«cr Fire DcpLTKkctsonsale t«w Гог S50. Only 250 will be sokJ. Call 998-3484. Brrak&st, UnkMi Cbapti United Method* btChurch.US.60l north of 1-40. Countiy ham. ham & sausage biscuits obo as'ailable. &3(V10am Wednesday, Nov.26 Ваг4й)ие Whole Pork SbouUm, Boy Scout Troop #505 Center. $20 deposit re­ quire. $20 01 pickup. Pickup at Center BBQ Bklg.,U.S.«atI-40.4.8p.m.Avg.shoulder wtighs lOlbs. Included inргке:dip, bunsA slaw. Proceeds to repair donated log house lo be used as scout meeting kxlge. Call 492- 7554. NOV.28&29 Turttey Shoot for SmithGrove Volunteer Fire Dept at the Johnny Allen Farm. U.S. 158 east of Mocks\ille. Friday. 6:30 p.ni until Satuiday. 10 am. until. Co]199S-3484 forlnfa O n g o in g BlofO.Mocks>ilieMooee Lodge l949.Fri- days. Doors open at 6. ftisi game at 7 p.ia Oavie High Class oT 19S4, Davh: Publk; Library,5 p.m. Openwnllclass raen^tsor spouses to discms future reunran plntu & .more. For Info, call Kerwyn Wilsoa 7W- 492-25l5or9I0.940.7540. Saturday, Dec.6 HumaneSoclrtyAdopt-A-PeiDay, lOam.* nooa Animal Shelter. Tuesday,Dec.9 Author Jeny Bledsoe signing & reading from The Angel DoQ, his iitst published wofkof nctkin. Bnxk ftrforming AnsCen- ter. 622 N. Main St. 7 p.m. Free to public. Saturday, Dec. 20 Humane Society Adopt-A'Pct Day, Atii- mal Shelter, 10 ani-nnoa Ongoing Immunizatkm cUnk. Health Dcpi., m\ andchikJ.eNtryTbcsday,4:30-7p.nj.nuHnd pneumonLi \DCcines as'ailablc. Dates to Rememtier Ongoing Vbil CoolnmK's MiU Muxum. 14 Chwreh St.. Tiics. & TIhir., 9 a.nL-niX)n. Sals.. 11 am.-2 p.m Toure also av-.iihble by nppcCall294-«M0. Recycling truck at Center Coniniutiity Bldg^8-ll am. IsiSamnliy. Recyvling tnickat Unkm Chapel Method- ist.4thSatunliy.8-ll am. RecycUngtnick at Jerfcho-Hanlison Run-, tan bldg.. 3nl Saturday, 8:30-11 ant. Preschool storjiime, Tlies., 11 am.D-.» ic County Libnuy and Crolcemcc branch. 30- mimite pnjgiam. Forchiklren oges 3-5. Mu­ sic. read ok)ud. stories, nirns. nunery thymes. Meetings_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Thursday, Nov.20 Brunch Club, Christian Women's Club of >VInston*Salem, Bermuda Run Country Club, $8.74. Call 468-2(M5. Saturday, Nov.22 Davie County Republican Men's Fcdera* tkm, F&F Battiecue, 7;30 aia Tuesday, Nov. 25 Da>ie Democntic Party Dinner Meeting. Call Maria D;u>VBhat Vcnezi.Vs in Hillsdale at 940-6787 for rcservaltons. Tuesday, Deo. 2 Da\1e Cattlemen's Meeting. County Line VolimicerFrel Dept., 6:30 p.m. NewolTiccre to be clccted. Call 634-6297 by Nov. 26 to make a*scmuwns. Thursday, Dec.4 DaWe County Republican Ihuly Christ* mas Party 7 p.m. Center Community Dldg. Duich ire.'ii ciitered meal. Sunday, Deo.7 SmlthGros«VoLFireDept.AimunlMit'l* Ing. 2 p.m. Public invited. Ongoing AkoiioUcs AnonjittM», Suixii^ys. 6 p.m. and Wctlnesda)-s. 8 p.ni.. Seaind Presb)ie- ri;m Chufvh basement. Pine St. Call 6.'i4- 1490 or 634*7786 for info. Historic Da>k! Incn 2nd Tiiesday, Daxie County Public Libnuy, 6:30 p.m. The Artist Group, D-avie Coumy Libriry, 7 p.m. liislTues. For info, call Bonnie at 998- 5274. Center Community Development, 3nl Mon. 7 p.m Coniiiumity DIdg. CoofcemccToHnBoBnI.3rU7\icsdiiy,lbwn Hall, 7 p.m. unless otkTA’ise t«tcd North Cooleemee and Clark Road Coun* cll, 2ml Wednesd.iy, 7 p.m. Prietidship Bup- list Fvlknvship Hall. Dasie Domestic Violence Scn1res.Suppon giviups for victinKof domestic vkilcncc. Ses* swiis fav. confiileniiiil. Tiwsd.i>-s. 6 p.ia DDVS Office in Davie County Court* houv.634-3450. Family Vtoknce Prcwntkm Services of Davie County. Fan: counseling for vklints of violcncc and tlieir childrea Experienced professtonals, separate groups. T\Ksdays, 6- 7;30 pm.Rrsl United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800-728*3413. Davie County ScImwI Bus Drivers Assoda* tk>n, 2nd Tlturs,, 7 p.m Davic County Sr. Center, Brock BWg. Concemcd Blken Associatfon, ibothills Cluptcr, 2nd Wednesday, Western'Steer, U.S. 601 nt 1-40.7 p.m. Publk: wclcorne. Advancc Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 aia.MocksUMC. 998*2111. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Tliurs., Fint Uiiptist ftllowship 1 lall, 7 p,m MOPS, Mothers of Pre»chookrs, 1st, 3nl Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Ма1хчк1111а Moravian Chiireh. $15 regiMmlk)n plus small weekly Гсе.99Я4394. Sons of Confederate Veteruivs. 1st SUxv day. Ciwlcemee Historical Uuikting, 7 p.m. Mocksvilfe Rotary Club. Tiie.sd;i}-s. 12:10 p.ra, Rot:iiy lint. Take Off Pounds Sensibly. Ikthleliem United MctUxli^t Clnia'h. 6:45 p.m. Tlnirs. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 2f)5.2nd NJonday. 7:30 p.nt. iit tlw lodge. Cancer support group. 2nd Тиеч1ау. 7 pm.DavieLibRiry.forcanccrpHticnLs. friend, family. 1.Ш-228-7421 or 6344)313. Mocksville Lkms Club. 1st. 3rd 'П)игч1а>'$. 7 p.m. Rotar>' Club. ModwviUe*DavieHoniebuikiers,4ih'ITiuiv day. 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. DavieHlgh Alhk'tic Boosters. 3nl Monday. 7 p.m., sclxwl caftftcria. Uisabkd An)«rican Vetenvas No. 75 ami Auxiliary. 3nl Mondiy. 7:30 p.ra. clti|>ter hoiw. U.S. 601 south of M<x-ksville. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Tliur^iiy. 7:30 p.m., l-anningion Mctl^xiisi chua*h. HKLPS Mlnbtries, Cluisliiui п.чч)«гу раь gnnnfor\«m*nsc.\italIyabusedi«chilJa4t Mondij-s, 7:30 p.m., 41 coutt Stiiuia\ Rwm 2ia Golden Age Club. 1 st Monday, East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg., 10am AlihebnersSuppoTtGroup,2nd'nwnday, 7 p.m. East Room. Sr. Center, Brock Bldg., •N. Main St. 634-8770 or 634-0611. Humane Society of Davie,Davic County Scnk)rCenier, 2nd'Hiesday, 7 p.nx Breast-feeding Support Grmjp, 2nd Tues­ day. Davic Healili Dept., 6*7:30 p.ra Parents ResourtcOr^nlfl)lk)n(PRO)sup- pon group for families of children wiili dis* abiliiies. 2rtdTlie.sday. 7 p.m. Call Rtwcnury Kropfelderat 998-3311 forlocation. Jericlio-Hnrdison Ruritan Club.2ndTues- diy.7p.m.,cluhbtilWing. Health Dept., clinic lunirs: Mon.*Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 ara. 1-4:30 p.ra; 'n)csda>-s. 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health lYomotton Clinic. 8:30 n.rn.-rKxni. 2ik1, 4th Saturikiys. DavleCounty Board ofSodal Services. 4th Tuesday. 5:30 p.m. ol DSS. Mocksville AA. Wed.. 8 p.m. * clo.sed rntiig. Sun.. 8 p.m. * open rning. Call Chris- line at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944.Cool- cemcc Americnn Legk}n Pint 54. Legion I lut. Gliid.%ionc Rivid. 7:30 p.m., Isi and 3nl MorKlij>5 except l»lidays. AdvaneeMusonic Lodge No. 71 0.2jxI Tues­ day, 7:30 p. rn.ai Ik* kxlge. M(x-ksvilIe-Davic avreation, 634-2325. AAandAI-<Vnon.Tluirvl;iys,8p.m.,Eaion‘s Baptist Clnitvlv Nar^Anon for families ofdrog .Tildxris. Sun­ days. 6 p.m. Dijvitf Senbr Cenler, Bnxk Building, MainSL. Mocksville. 998-2657. Davie County Youth Football League Di­ rectors,Ttics.,7pm. Counhoase.Gr.indJury Rixnn. WilUam R. Davie Booster Club. SlKlter at Wra R. D;rvie ScIkk)!. 3nl Tliurvtiy. •United Way Kvinlorditvcior^.4ih Morxby, 5:30 p.ni. Brock Bklg.. Rwm 208. Moeks-ville VFW Posl 4024. Pbsl I lut. San­ ford Ave.. 7p.m., 2ndT\Ksdi\y. MocksviUc'Davie Jaytces, 1st, 3nl days, Ja>vec ofTicc beside Hom Oii Co.’,;;.' M.ilnSt..7p.ni AdvDcates for Gifted Children, 2nd,“4iiy ‘ 'niui^d.iys, 149 Lakcskk; Drive. 634*2194.^^ Narcotks Anonymous Agiiinst All Odd!t Group, Sundays, 6 p.m. Tliuredays. 8 * Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug ProbjciQl'«^ Hclplinc.910-785-7280. / Mocksville American Legkm I\»t'l74; : VFW Hut. Sanfoid Ave.. 2nd TTimsday. -i p.m Mock.vMlle Clvltan Club, 6:30 p .m ;^ v ‘ 4ih Mondiiy. Western Steer. . . . ‘ i Davie Sl'rtonin Club. 1st. 3nl Tlmr^-^r’^! 6:30p.ni. Ciiptaiii Steven's. '' Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vetenins o f'' lt)reignWur5andlitdiesAuxitiary,4ih’tlieJ.V^' 7:30 p.m.. post Iwme. fved Mill RoaJ.' ' American A»ocial ion ofRetired Persons» DiivieClwpter. 2nd WedneHlty. 10:30ani.- ■ East R(X)ni. IJiiKk Hklg.SeniorCena'T.,»;-,'. Dttvfc Covmty Right To Life, 7 p.m-, Hiurvby,grindjur)'ax)m.«nirthouse.634- 5235or492-57Zl CookvmceMemorialVnVl\»t 1119.2nd!‘ 4ih Vnm.. 7 p.m. VIW 1 lall. N.C. 801‘ ‘ Davie Arts Council. 4ih Tluiridiy. 7:30''' p.ra.BrxKkGymOITia’. Corinthian IxMiRe No. l7F&AM.2tid.4\h FriiLi)^. 7:30 p.ra al ilie kxJge. ; '• Mocknille Mavonk Lodge No. 134. Istr ^ - 3nn\iesd.i)-$.7:30p.matilteltxlgc. • • F fe c r e a tim _____________ For nxirc infomvitionon iliesc evvnu.call i RecClub Before or aller scIkx)1 and out of sclioc4 '. progniias. Regisiraik)!» ojva DanceCompany fvesctvwl-jciiic.i\ Li|*. Uiilt-t, baion, jaz*-.. • j»cn)b:ilk'5. MorxliysA WcdiKsckiys. . . % ContinuiHl On Page D l K l * Nov.19-21 Reviv«l Services, Chestnut Grove United MetbodAst Church. 7 pm Pastor Richan] McRae, minister of a large church in Ala­ bama. U.S. 601 Notth. B>r info. caU 634* 2435. Sunday,Nov.23 Dnvie Chirge Thubglvint Service, Sa­ lem UMC, 7 pm Low offering will be staples for AStorehouse for Jesus, ftefaway QuarlH from Y«lkinvUle, Lib­ erty United Methodist Church, 7 pm. Pre* cededby*nBnksgivingFeUowship,5:30pm Wednesday,Nov.26 CoamodtyThaakicivkg Service. Baby ftw by»riM Church.Speaker Rev. Bmce Gwyn of Mocks UMC.7pm Nov.30-Dec.2 Advent Revival Servicc*, Sakm United Metbodbt Church, Guest minister Rev. BiltyJanetLSpecialsingingeachnight.Surb day, 7 pm Moa Л Tbes., 7:30 pm Wednesday,Dec.3 The Nekas in Concert, Mocks Methodbt Church, 7 p.m Sunday, Dec.7 Uaadbd Solote Nancy Eubanks, Mocks Methodist Church, 7 pm O n g o in g CoQtecs»cChuRfao(Gal.SunkiySchool. 10 am. Wonhip Senice. 11 am. Evening Wonhip,6p.m.MoaI^>trScrvice.7p.m. Wed Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. Van senice b and Trom chuich m-aibble Гог Suntaymoming service. t^islorfjii]>№Uips. »M977or284-2l8a m u rit im u CbuRb Sunday School. 9 a.ia Fellowship, 10 am. Wonhip. 10:30 am. Wednesday Pol Lucic Meal. 6:30 pm. AduU&youh study course/mbsion friends/ puppet, 7:15 pm. Rislor R.T. Alderman. 9I0.M(M6I8. FaMi •> ! VictaiT Fima; Wonhip Ccd- IV, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 ant. 7 pim. Wednesday. 7 pm. NnrlilmnTP.CIinh.SundaySchool. lOatn. WonhipScrnce. И am. Wednes­ day niglilBiblestudy.7p.m.l^torBi£ibeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Onrick Mock. It a ly IM M »MiadU ChuRh. U.S. 601 &Wonhip:l I amSunday School 9:43 am. IWiMtelaflMChiitbSundavSchool. 9:« am. Wonhip, 11 am ; Night Seivfce,, 6:30 p.m. IM or- №v. ВШу Shiopi EpinfriClimih<iflhaAnariog.R»k-' Biiby Rd,Sna School. lOam. Wonhip. III am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284430a ' DülASknrMWMtytedAlraLBlland № ку U>ng or Advnz. 998-7716. SmfcaaallliiOala.A|<.7A.Miilii«Road, 7pini,'n«indays, Bishop T.R. Rk*. ChM M G nm ChiRb iTGal. Wednes- d^^pnvetieivice.??.!». Saturday moning SabMiSd»ol.IOani GiMB М м * т atplkl Clanh Sunday School 9:45 am. Wonhip, 11 am., 7 p,m. Wedneaday Flayer« Bible Study, 7 pm hilc»M.R«yD«via,9Se-3021 taM t№ M rC liri«taS «ionC U ,4ih TWiday, Oak Orovt Methodist, lOam rn a c k n W M a '№ n k « Out, Belhle- hem Unüed Methodist Chunch. Agee 24 MDB„Tuea,'n««a,9am-nooiiPMO;Ages I^гJ monta, Ibea.. Thin., 9 am-noon. Can 99a^ot998-50l3 Ibr info. Evsnts i J . I Safarday,Nov.22 .M O m iM lM m iS ra ilh G fD K № t9am-l;30pim V PREMIER JEWELERS P R E S E N T S V T H E T ris t m a s S H O W C A S E We understand lhat making a ime jewelry purchase can sometimes be overwhelming, so it is important to select your jeweler wisely. /U an Independent Jeweler, gualHy, selection and service is the foundation o f our business. W'hetheryou prefer traditional or contemporary styling, we offer a fantastic selection o f superior quality jewelry. And most importantly, we guarantee your complete satisfaction today, tomorroiv and in ihe years lo come. Stop by today and browse through our store. We have all the latest jewelry fashions for the perfect Christmas gift or perhaps a special treat for yourself. Il'i? look forward lo seeing you. I R R E S I S T I B L E B A G U E T T E D I A M O N D H E A R T P E N D A N T 1/7 c tw $15900 1/4 c tw $19900 1/2 ctw *399“” (C H AIN IN C LU D ED ) FINANCING AVAILABLE NO DOWN PAYMENT INO PAYMENT TO FEB. ‘98 DISTINCTIVELY DESIGNED ONE CARAT T O T A L W E I G H T BAGUETTE Dim O N D RINGS YOUR CHOICE REG. $1999 SALE O N LY S30 M O N TH LY O N YO U R P R E M IE R C H ARG E ’849 C O N T E M P O R A R Y 1 B A G U E T T E D I A M O N D * C R O S S P E N D A N T 1 / 4 C A R A T T .W . $19900 (C H AIN IN C LU D ED ) LAYAWAYS WELCOIVIE THERE'S ONLY 6 WEEKS ‘Та CHRISTMAS ELEGANT1.25 CARAT T O T A L G E M W E IG H T G E N U IN E E M E R A L D A N D B A G U E T T E D IA M O N D C O C K T A IL 1 ^ *5 4 9 “* ONLY $25 MONTHLY ON YOUR PREMIER CHARGE T in : с o l ij :c i io \ s i : i j ; c I m \ > i o \ n s o i . i i \ i i ; i : s S C IN T IL L A T IN GSAPPHIRE A N D B A G U E m D I A M O N D F V S H IO N R IN G S I ^599«“ O N LY $25 M O N TH LY O N YO U R P R E M IE R C H A RG E G E N T S D E S IG N E R O N Y X A N D D IA M O N D MARQUISE DIAMOND SOLITAIRES 1/10 C L.............S A L E *159“ 1/5 C L...............S A L E *299“ 1/4 c L ...............S A L E *399“ 1/3 c L ...............S A I E *549“ l Æ c L ...............S A L E *699“ E N T IR E S E L E C T IO N O F D IA M O N D S O L IT A IR E S O N S A L E c a o m F B Q H •ROUNDS -MARQUISES • OVALS • PRINCESS^UT • PEARS • RADIANTS • TRILUONS • EMERALD-CUT •DESIGNER STYLES НОТШ BRILLIANT SOLITAIRES1/10 cL..,....SAIE‘129" 1/5 c L ........SAIE‘249“ 1/4 ct....SALE‘329»® 1/3 c L .........SAIE‘449“® 1/2 cL.........SAIE‘699“ F A N C Y B A G U E T T E D IA M O N D R IN G S W dteÉÒlRWRÀPPINGl СН«ШМА> л о кHOUn MON.- 10Я0-«Я0 THUR.-SM.lOM-MO CLOUDONSUNDAYS PREMIER JEW ELER S lOMCtOSMOADDMVE SINBVIUE IN TM cDotsioADS sHOfrwe с и л а (704 )t7 1-1715m m in u u j un» I guacal « ш OPINYOURPREMIIRCHARMTODAYANDMAKENOMYMENT •TilH I.'»e FANCY CHANNEL SET BAGUETTE DIAMOND RING “e * 1 9 9 “ “ Mi'üiíDMiu: i:\siiia\ G E N U IN E S A P P H IR E A N D D IA M O N D R U B Y A N D D IA M O N D , O R E M E R A L D A N D D IA M O N D m u s C H O IC ES»149«® ПАУЩ: COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, N0». 20^ W l • Dll. - J t-* ’.lit I I D a v i e D a t i v e C o ^ B t d ^ F if e D lO S p e d a lO ly m p ic s Vatitwtictivltboi«Dli«.DavleYoiJlhCpuncil 9tlblSih gnden, œmmunky InvolvtmenI, loafciihlp ptoitBa 2nd and 4Hi Mondays, 7-8pim.,ltec.Dcpi SilveretiidereWalkClub ■ Senk«, 50 and up, M-F. 6:30-9 am Oym open for walking, 9 am-3 pim No chaije.MotheisMomingOut ■niesdays and llumdaya, 9-11:30 am $7 perday. $40 per moMh. S20 Гос one day a wedcfbironemonh. Ш С Д _________________________ Tlierapeutk: Massage otlened every other Ttaday. Nov. 18. Appolntmenis lequited. Ongoing. Betore&AfterSchoolCare Re^sUtttkm ongoit^ Serving oU Davie el* emnttuy&mkklle schools. Member&non- member rotes available. HealthyCookingClass Tluujdays, 7:30 p;m Cost; $5fclm Karate IXcsdays. 7*9 p.m S15/momh. Beginner to advanced levels. G y m n a s t ic s Settk)n3:Nov.n-I>c. 19 Beginners ages 5 & up. Mondays,3:30-5:30pm Intennediaie Wednesdays, 4-5:30 pm Cosu $2S/mem- ben/$50 non-members. CountiyUneDancing 6 week sesskms members or non-membeis ongoing. ParentsNlghtOul Det 5,6-10:30 pm Members, $7. Non- menten,$IO. Teen Scene Nov. 22,7:30-10 pm. $4/men*er of non- member. _______________________ Call 63^11 formón; infaLocaikmisBtock Center unkss noted otherwise. PUBUC HEARING NOTICE The Oavie County Boatd ol Commlasloners will conduct a public hearing on Det^ber 1, 1997, to receive comments Irom the public conceming the submittal ol a Community Development Economic Development Grant application to the North Carolina of Commerce. The purpose ol the hearing will be to explain how such a grant can be utilized by Davie County. Citizens ara welcome to comment. The hearing begins at 1:00 p.m. and will be held In the Commissioner’s Room on the Second lloor ol the AdministraUon Building located at 123 S. Main Street. Thursday,Nov.20 g n tg rC b g n « East Room 3 p.m. Em i^ E a rth a Chaa, East Room. 5:30 p m Fi1day,Nov.2t W o n h m U a t C liii, Crgft Room 8:30- 11:30am. Bridie, East Room 2-5 pim Monday.Nov.24 CoolMiDce Chib, First Baptbt I^Uowship hallJO am NoNewFoondi, East Room, 1 p m Dccorative MnltiBg. East Room, 6:30 • 9.30 pm. Tuesday,Nov.25 QuiMngClMB«9 xm*noQ(t OakGroveChib,UnitedMethodbtHall, 10 o.m Bridge, East Room. 1:304 p m Evenhig Exm iie C hsi, East Room, 5:30 pm. RSVPNunfaig Home 24 p m Wednesday.Nov.26 ForiiChib, fbrkCivfc Cenler, I I:30am Variety Arts, Craft Room. 8:30-11:30am Card & Boaitl Gam a, East Room. 1:30- 4:30 p m RSVPSew ii»g-B-.RSVP0fflcc.9am *l p m O n g o in g Sihvr Striders, Brock Gym, 6:30-9 am . M oa-F rl SiherStriden,CooIeemeeSchool.6-8am ' SihtrStriden, Smith Grove Gym. 6-8am Report D avh Dateline Items By Noon Monday IMBlfarDavleDaKliieshouUberrpoiied by noon Monday of Ihe publicalfen week. Coll634-2120ordiopitbyll«:omce.S.Main St. across trom the сооШюше. P U B L I C N O T I C E S NOHTHCAHOUNA DAVIE COUNTY AOMNfTIUTWXNOTieC ■ л ' д —m * » и н а в и щ у tht E tn it of T n v t LudN* Poindaxtir H M n m , dtcM M d, latt of DavM County, North CaroHna, tNa la to notify al peraons havfftgc(aim8agakv«tMidaatetetopr«Mnl th«m to tha undanigntd on or befor* tht 20th day of Fabruary, 1996, M n g №гм morrtha from the flrat day ol puMcatk« Of iNa notk:e wll be plaadad In bar of thair recovery. An peraona Irtdebted to ааИ eatate wlif pieaae make Immedate pay* menttotheunderalgned. This the 20th day o( November, 1987. Kay H. Sterling. 8731 Bame Road, Cotfax.NC 27235, Admlniatratrix Of the EatateolTrevaLucUlePoindexlarHajtman. deceaaed. 11-2041П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY A DM M STRATrnX NOTICE Having qualified aa Admlnletratrtx of the Eatate of WiB(eMaeFowter,daceaaed, lateofDavIe County, North Carolina, thiaia to rwtify all peraona having dakna against aakl eatate to preaent them to the under* algned on or before the 13th day of Febru* try, 1990, being three monihe from the flnt d ^ of p^)lettton or M a notice wM be рМмкМ In bar of their recover. All per* eona Indebted to aaki eatate win please make immediate payment to the under* aigned. Thia the 13th day ot November, 1997. Eveline У. Patteraon, 275 Hwy. B01, Woodleaf.NG 27064, Adminiatratrixolthe Eatate of Wilia Mae Fowler, deceaaed. 11-1341П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having quaMed aa Executrix ol the Estate of Nell J. Hayea, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, thla ia to notify as peraona having claims against aaki eatate to preaent them to the under- algned on or before the 6th day of Febru­ ary, 1998, being three montha from thefirat day of pubUcatk)n or thla notice wiN be pleaded in bar of their recovety. AUper* eona Indebted to aaU estate wifl pieaae make Immedate paymertt to the under* algned. TNa the 6th day ol November. 1997. Shelby H. Greene. PO Box 501. Mocka* vi9e. N 0 27028, Executrix of the Eatate of NelJ. Hayea. deceaaed. 11-64tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quaBfied aa Executor of the Eatate of Frank Picket Ader, AKA Frank P. Ader and F.P. Ader, deceaaed. late of Davie County, North Caroline. tNa la to nottty aB peraor» having dabna agakiat aakJ eatate to preaent them to the under* signed on or before the 20th day of Febru* aiy, 1998, being three montha from the first day of publicatton or thla notk:e wKI be plMded in bar of their recovery. All per* aona indebted to aakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* ^gned. Thia the 20th day of November, 1997. Unda H. Berrlor, 1266 Hwy. 801 S.. Advance, NC 27006. Executor ol Ihe Ea* tate of Frank Pk:kei Ader, deceaaed. R.KannalhBabb Attorney and CounaeHor At Law 315 North Spmce Street. Suite 250 WInstoo-Salem. NC 27101 11-2(Mtn NORTH CAROLINA ’DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTWtHaving queWied aa Executrix of the Eattite of Sarah E. Stanley, deceaaed. late of Oavie County. Notth CeroUna, tNa ia to notify al peraone heving delma against said Qst&to to prosont tham to the under* algned on or before the 13th day of Febni* ary.199e.being three montha from the first d!^ ol publicatton or thia notice wW be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All per* aona Indebted to aaki estate wUI please make Immediate peyrrMnt to the under* algned. Thia the 13th day of November, 1997. Tanya 8. Cedar, 240 Baltimore Road, Advance. NC 27006, Executrix of the Eatate of Sarah E. Stanley, deceased. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH & RAISBECK.LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 1M3-4tnNORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY ADMWSTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified aa Administratrix of the EatateofWaitarWiBiamNowlckl.de* ceaaed. late ol Davie County. Notttv Caro* Hna. thla la to notify all peraona having dalma egainat aaid estate to preaent them to the underaigned on or before the 6th day of Febnjeiy. 1996, being three montha from the firat day of publication or thia notice win be pleaded in bar of their recov* ery. Allperaonalndebtedtoaald eatate win please make immediate payment to the underaigned. TNa the 6th day of November, 1997. Debor^ Ann Taylor, 626 Rtfnbow Road. Advance, NC 27006, Administratrix of the Eatate of William Waiter NowickI, deceaaed. 11-64tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Frank ONeal, deceaaed, late of DavleCounty, North Carolina, this la to notify all peraona having claims against aaki eatale to present them to the under* aigned on or before the 13th day ol Febru­ ary. 1998, being №ree monlhs trom the first day of pubUcatfon or this notice will be pleaded in ber ol their recovery. All per* sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under* aigned. Thia the 13th day of November. 1997.William Franklin O'Neal. 401 Davie Academy Road. Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of John Frank ONeel, deceaaed. NORTH CAROLINA 1M3*4tn DAVIE COUNTY CO-AOMMMTRATORS NOTICE Having qualHled aa Co-Administratora ofthe EatateofOorothy WagnerMcDanlel. deceaaed, iato of Davie County. North Caroline, tNa ia to not! ^ all peraona having daims against aaM estate to preaent them to the underaigned on or before the 13th day of Februa^, 1998, being three months from the first day of publicaton or thla notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov* ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of November. 1997. Larry McDaniel, 208 Howardtown Road, Mockaville. NC 27028. and Janie Minton.111 LongleafPIneOrive.Advance, NC 27006, Co*Admlnistratora ol Ihe Ea* tate of Dorothy Wagner McDaNel, de* ii*m tp miorieOnie,/iK.prtuiUi iJ lte Ш M o c L v i l f e % w n ß m a m e til j TheOfficUCkristmMOniuMntorthclbwiiorMMksvillt ikviclkvikeoUBuikorDavieBvlldiiigaireiiderMibylocal i ■KM tMl Mockivilk Miive Ашмйс RaUedfc. MrtiTM ftwtШ Xèulmir iW >JM rm •mcmiimf /штш im ■шла’ ШШ IW -тыш ШЛт т чнш ышщ IM -M é S m IiiM i* « Ы М С М г т ’Ш Ы чГМ ' /штШг O m a H f t i f t M tiw p a d acven y e a n are avaiiabie fo r punbMc, o c tft U n 1**7 «hick wiU be imltabi* alltr N e v ll lO i d j 3 N a r ih t i m < ir M i iM i M Iu m b ( M o r < t n d . i И м и « Ш be m U OB • (im -C M K , IM - w r v t d Ъ м Ь , •> |> e > e « < e « d | rt yo u r o n le r In. OnuKUiaPrieti 19970ПШМ1Ш M O e im-imonuMMb $8.00 D ib a tP te k e tt SéO.00 м А ерм ¡LntNam o:____ iHomoPhonoL. ОЯОЕЯПМи _____RtitNamoL. .WotkPho NufrtMTol Itami x Pik» ____19в70яаяж«|в.00 ____19И01М1лел1 18.00 ____18И0паимл1 И.00 ____18M С т и т т М.00 ____И В З О ти п «* П.00 ____1Ме С ти л е т te.oo ____ig aicm iin e m П.00 ____Dehne е м (декаде МОДО Subtotal ТоШОШел¡äw K iaw ckP ayiiilelb: ' : H M eite D w to.lne. ; т - А К М М 1« у М н И м 1м И М ,М е Ш ш ш з а ш т т ш б ш i:; li: ttanim nl; A b « o l « a t e A U C T I O N Eatate of the late R.C. Holland Sat No«. 22 at lOtOO ш.т. • Pmlcw 9<00 i M i u i 'm u s m u » • • • а ш ш 'Р А М Е ф п ш к п ) W« %rill be r— !■< a амсНою ■1«мИмио1м1у. F in» E nu ln iM t Orala N M Draclu- w /ub • Ford 34M ladiial. IVador w/fcwdar • F o c A M N IV a ctiifl-H M T kw to rw Jn ill • 1 9 M I-H L o o d iU rltN ly iK k w/14 FI. M alal Diuap (SM M nUca) • NB 271 Sq. B akr • NB M Rd. Baiar • NB 472 HayblM • HN 25« Rat» • Kuha Hay n d d tr • Uuw 1«' Bay W ar»a • H ardn 7 II. luah H ot • AC G k a n r E ConbUM w /lM . bcMi • JD FBB Graia DriU • NB 352 G rio d ir M litr • N tw U ta 2*2 Manura Spnadar • ID 2 Row Coro FUalar • < ah. I- H Cklaal F lo w 9 ah. Ford TiUaia Tm I • tm M FI. B aita CIDylom y* Alhaoa) • Lcly F a it Syrader • Ford 3 • 4 Bolloai Phms • Fara* VUUy lyallara • Foid 7 n. Biada • 12 n. Calilo IM Ia r • Caso Coro ric k tr • Bay Forta • 2* ft. Grato Elavalor • Grato Autera • 1M7 Chov. ScoMadak PIckup • 12 BP R o ftr RhUot Movcr^SC • 1N7 Booda 4 W heeltr • W tcd Eater • Llocolo AC225 Amp W aMtr • Aaaort or Shop IM I • A ir Coapreaaor • 2M p L Slalakaa M ilk Iko k• Hocaadnmi Eqvip. • Block Smilh Fotta ft Foat DrtU • AnvU • oU FaKulaadUaau. oM Ook D la lflf Solte (rd. UUo, t chaira, ca h liM t).W a h io rfn a M ~ bow Ito o l chisa Eaal Laka Bad • Cadar Chea! A W ordnibo • 3 Po. Bodnooi ib llo (A ai. Draw) • 3 pc. D tp. Ero BadroMi Sidio • WaL M yb Bodnoa SaKo • Ook Dm aar w/oUrrar • Ook Rockar • C o iia liy QolKa • AppUawoa • Oak Sanlat Mach. • M n ra • D tp. G kü « « n • 'A Ю. C.V. lu ta • Bood«dCli G kü « « n • ‘h t* . C.V. lu ta •C ku n • B M ar MoUa • W oih Fola • Charry Scodar • iOlchai Boob • ChiMi • tood com liy houaaholdMlo llh ra Mmy cOuT iUm oaó Caltringproyìdtd illa h o h iM iia ro ifcw rtiilla R tia iW iT iiB n il^a cw lw in iT a a llH a tca ii» DIRECTÌONS: IndeU Co.; From SUIesvilIc; 1-77 North to ExH «59 (TomUn МШ Rd.), tidic Idi to Jcnnlnp Rd., then right approx. 4 mile« to Wclnier Rd (SRISTS), 'nirn leR, go approx. 1.4 mile, then right on Clifford Rd. (SR1S77). WATCH TOR SIGNS P IE D M O N T A U C TIO N & R E A LTY Statcfville, NC * Phone: 704-872-8585 Fax; 704-872-2678 ■ O BC UN E,AtitU i«eor«TB » M W CK MONKS, AiH«oiMar »« W -M U .V O M {.A iicUoii>arfT4 NOTICE O f iuerrtTUTE r a u m t t raM CUM UM BAU OF M/U. PftCPHITYUnder ^ by virtue of the power and authority oonttlned in that certain Deed of Tnist executed and deBvered by Hannah L McGee, dated November 23,1994 and recorded in the Office of the Reÿster of Deeda for Oavie County, North Carolina, In Book 217 at Page 944, and because of default having been made In the peymant of the indebtednesa secured by aaM Deed of Trust and failure to do and perform Iha atipulatfons and agreementa therein con­tained. and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Hokler ol the Indebtednesa aecured by aaid Deed of TnJSt, the under* s l( ^ Substitute Trustee will expose for aale at public auctton to the highest bidder for cash the property therein described, to wit: Being Lota Nos. 21.22.23and 24 of the M.O. Marah Subdivision, aa shown on plat of survey recorded in Plat Book 30, Page 125 ol Oavie County Registry. Addreeeof Property: 203 Neely Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Preeent Record Owner(e): Hannah L McGee The tenns of the aale are that the real property hereinbefore descrtoed will be soki for cesh to the highest bkkfer and that the underaigned may require the aucceas* fulbidderatthesaletolmmediately deposit cash or a certlfled check in an amount equal to the greater of five percent (5%) of the high bid or $750.00The real property hereinabove de­scribed will be sold subject lo any and an superfor liens, including taxea and special assessments. The sale win be hekl open for ten (10) daya for upset bkfs as by law required. Dete end Hour for Sele: Decern- . ber 1,1997 at 1V.00 a.m. PlaceofSele: Davie County Court­houseDaleotthlattoltee: November7,1997Stephen A. Lamb, Substitute TnJStee 11-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CO«(ECUTOR8 NOTICE Having qu^ed aa Co*Execulore of the Eaute of Richard Isaac Shoraa Sr.. 924 Main Church Road. Mockaville, NC 27028. deceased, late of Davie County. Nonh Carolina. Ma la to notify all peraona heving deima agetoat aaM eatato to preaent them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of January. 1998. being three montt» (rom the firat day of pubUcatton or tNa notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU peraona indebted to aakJ estate wUl pieaae mal№ lmrr>edate pay* ment to the underaigned. TNa the 30th dey of October. 1997. Kathy Shorea McDaniel. 924 Mein Church Road. Mockaville. NC 27028; Mertha Shorea Ashbum, 957 Main Church Roed. Mockaville. NC 27028; and Tommy Franklin Shorea, 207Beiaire Une, Mocka- villa. NC 27028, Co-Executors of the Ea* tale of Richard Isaac Shorea Sr., 924 Main Church Road, Mocksville. NC 27028, de­ ceased. 10-30-4 tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified aa Executrix of the Estate ot Oscar Brady Cook, deceased, late oi Davie County, North Carolina, thla la to notify all peraona having dalma against aakf eatate to present them to the under* aigned on or before the 30th day of Janu* ary. 1998, being three montha from the firat day of publicatton or tNa notice will be \ pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All per* aona Indebted to aaM eatate wW pieaae make Immedtote payment to the under­ aigned. Thia the 30th day of October. 1997. Myrtle Cook. 200 WaR WUaoo Road. Mockavile. NC 27026. Executrix of the Eatate of Oecar Brady Cook, deceaaed.lO^XMto ptM UC Ncm ct NOTICE OP nU U C N IA IM M !BEPORETHiiOAIIOOPTOWN :* COMMW tWNP It row T H i POiiOUP» t mazoM NQAiKNOM ifTt NOTICE ISHEREBYGIVEN, PUR8U-. ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Chap­ ter 160A. Artk:le 19. Seciton l60-A-364 ol * the General Stahitea of North Carolm end: pursuant to Article 10. Sedion 6. of the* ModovieZonlngOrdkwiee.lhatVieToMn Board of Commiaafonera wM hokf ■ publo * heering at the Town HeH. Mockavie. N.C. - at 7 p.m. on Tuesdey. December2.1997. -! A) Jerry Denlel haa aubmlttad a re* ‘ quest to rezone 1.18 acrea of property from Industrial (I) to Highway Bualneee (H*B) tor' the expansion of a nvanufactured h o (^ Bales and display lot TN» property ia > tocated off the west skie of SeHabury Road. • and Is further described aa being Parcel 6 - of Davie CountyTaxMap J-5*16. B) The Town of MockaviUe seeks to ‘ assign zc^lng districta to the newly ex* tendedextraterritorialplannlngiuriadlctton.. Thla area ia located to the north of Inter*; state Highway 40 and to the eaat aivd west. sideaof Highway 601 North. Allmaparefer, to Davie County Tax Maps. The Induatrial (I) zoning «strict la to be conMered lor ‘ parcela 3. 5.01 and 5 of Map H*4 end percela 97 and 86.01 of Map H*3. The • Realdentlal (R-20) zo<^ district la to be, considered for parcel 40 of Map G*4 and . Parcel 92 of Map H-3. The Highway Busi* nesa (H-B) zoning district la to be conakl* t ered for peroel 6 of Map H-4. and Parceia - 89,90,91 of Map^-3. Maps showing the spedllc areaa to be consklered are on ' display at the Mockaville Town Hell. A sign win be poatod at thla location to . advertise a ^ Public Heering. All partlea and Interested dtlzena are invtted to attend aakl Public Heering a t' which time they ahaU have an opportunity ' tobeheardinfavoroforinoppoaittontoihe . foregoingchangea.Priortothehearing.al . parsons inlerested may obtain any addi* toMllniom»ton on the proposals at the . Oavie County Planning Office in the Devie * CouniyAdministralfonBulUing.MocksvUle. : N.C. on weekdaya between №e houra of : 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at - 634*3340. John S. OalHmore * Planning and Zoning 1t-20-2tn ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualHied ee Executrix of the : Estate ol Spencer WHIiam Boger. de­ ceaaed. late of Davie County. North Cato- line, ihie ie to notify an peraone htvino ^ delma egatost aakl eatate to preeent them to the underaigned on or before the 30ti ■ dayolJanua{y.1998.beinottveemonlha . from the first day of pubHcetfon or Me notfoewUbepleededlnberofttolrraoov-' eryj please r 9 payment to tunderaigned. This the 30th day of October, 1997. Besale Jane Wail. 117 Cell Roed, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executrix of the Estate ol Spencer William Boger. de- * ceased. lO ^ tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY CO«XECUTOR8 NOTICE Having quaUfled as Co-Executor'e of * the Eatate of Martha Eflen Caudle, de- . ceased, Iato of Yadkin County. NorthCero- Ina, iNa ia to notify an persona havinQ - dalma egainat aakl estato to preaent them . to the undersigned on or before the 30tt) day of Januaiy. 1998, being three mortthe from the firat day of publicatton or Me' notice win be pieeded in ber of tveir recov­ ery. AUperaonaindebtedtoaakleelMwl . pieaae make Immediato payment to tie- undersigned.Thla the 30th day of October. 1997.GerakHne C. Baity, 3345 Baity Roed, YadUnvlle.NC 27055. end Henry Clyde ' Caudto, 4001 Suneet Ortve. BoonvNe, NC 27011, Co-Executoi'a of tfie EaMe of Martha EHen Caudto. daceeaed. 10-9040 1— h n W lftlM lM lia R W кД Ы иМ Ы и Ь а е аЩ Ш а ро тП Т в : 0 0 P .M . ~ в Ж r 2 4 , 1 W 7 ___________оаоа1 «> -м п»и 1 ип1 ча « "П Б Ва n u n , M t» т т . Нкаса Cuuaai с т м I M я н ia «паа и м 1 М » JC М ,^ Нам » ШЛ-Спаяю Длаа II Ош(» Сй Пап в М аеар» Мяпа aiad« ме 41» ам п II ШИ ааМ Ш -M li,,eiiiirTilan«C aiaeapa.------------------- ----ш » im im а ш п т -Miaca II » . Сако » м tiu t-«М М М мам п m uR^ »Than 4 W w *an -aw 710 ñ e w а к » Aaadngan aiaOd W I а » t I*-Woàiaer■ H 4<lw aill»»aa*m enia rtilH a n a ca lr-a a a *.H ll,a M a , «ЮОимМ ИМ Ham M aa<ai7wa«iwf аи ют г о аан а на^т т o fa n i>antfcm a»eaw o <H,a-.Wail4 iliim a ilC T llU llH n i« «lB |»aM A Ia««illH JH >i-l— «oaaaaia» «анпа UMa laau a u -М Н Р «naa а м га a u -а м ) aaN Ш aa, <11» M « ""aiaOlHIWO-»lBllia lla ia iD lll» » a H l» « la ilw lataii< .IW H ,a-»ail» l« t> liU ^ a * l 1711 ► аааЮец 410,1 piaep. w w » * a * i m a W W . m a g m i аНав s . aoaitaii M i 41, puap. м а т ч a « *i M a а ч - н и M O d 7M a a a w -M u t u a *a ia 4 a llll-lia M .U .a a rt» 7 .ll«IW I >am iaiallaitacoai i4 l >ioi l o » |i> i,a a « d 1 n m -ll» lii|hn4NKMiiaaOdMI»,i-ll«ali»al4 ioO alM aK l»aH aaii>l»> a K U .jc in » i« m iM aKU -ii>ia>iHMaii>i«i>4i„a-aM ati^»adai4,ii^ a i a » aH o » iiiii7 a a ii» cii»iaia *o iiH o «"»a M .u -»o ü a ia «ania H » . iH K um u p tar t ilH aca*lw -ataa|M a.W M »aaaiaiH d,1,w > -aH iiiia »H * * i « ; a ia *IW 4 » 4 0 CDW H »iii.lllalatin«H « im — ia i.a ,n 1 ia a a t» .H W a d ill,, 41« la- ШаеНаамг IM « Cp»«iraH»a Сам«ап С и 1И7- К « и « M rtm Ю 7 » » l>HilBilHl1P »4líaida n a a ,a » a a il» -a ii*lia ii| iliili W illi i»o«ai*i«n a iW a * - w m » a iia iH iH 7  » ia -W iihaiat4 .«dl7«4H aH ia»l » » o « ia iW « l« ia M t l Law «eian a M d a , a l N M n -С и и « aada 0 « о « Сам и-« M a ia t aadd 41 .41,aa-«aM»4i|»B»«naa,aMdd7M,aamflWi « W r . . ll^ У Д 1Ш11 |Г*“ *** * ****** *"**'*** !и !£ ш й Г !!Я а с !0 ^ иоан»», «ami « амаа». Ca> ««ОН aa« »mlliii hthai. НамаОИа «ПМ Mti Caia lua. M art M , I ома b n M CalatMfa hikM, Boa, a*ai aOia kniw-Flaa IW CW MIraad «la aewa-HÄ««* aaiaataae-«aaWIW «ohe ea*ihPWaw,aa«Maa.aialpa<aaaOMkaa. m m a»«— ■ alw a»i>aa«aiiaaH iM idhM «iaaa-—— L -.S A U CONOVCffD lY i Ю П К С iU IC IKM n V K i N C W l Ü T l : III« M B O IA I> ,N O a t> V IU I,N C • П Ю 11Х <Т М 4Й М И M im m io n ia .A iicn o N iii.iiG A i.iM * ^jctÊcaéituaicmmcumtmmf uy- :7 -, P12 ^ VIË COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD. Nov. 20.1997 e L A S S I F I E D S INEXRENEaVE Р В О Р П А В Ш ; S t a t e w i d e H O M E O W N E R S, F A S T C A S H by phone. 1st & 2nd mortgages for debt consolidation, home repair, any reason. Act fa.^t while rates are )ow. First Qreensboro. 1-600-53B* 9870.______________________________ ROTATION WORMING IS now available for Intemal parasites in dogs. Ask your Southern Stales manager aboul monthly rotation of H app^Jack Trivetmiclde & Liqui- TIH ED O F W O R K IN G 2 lobs for 1 paycheck! Join today's Job Corps. A residential education, vocational training program for ages 16-24. Test your abilities & succeed. Call 1.800-662-7948 for info. Y a r d S a l e s H U G E Y A R D S A L E : Sun. Nov. 23, 8-3, 601S. 1/2 mliQS past Dottie's Market on right. __________________ Y A R D S A L E : G L A S S W A R E , toys, clothes, housewares. Sat.. Nov. 22, 8-? 7802 Hwy 801 S., Cooleemee. beside grocery store. Y A R D S A L E : SAT., 269 Cana Rd off 601 N. 1st lime. Several families, clothes, household, dishes, trailer, lawn mower. 8*? Rain or shine. Y a r d S a l e s C H R IST M A S G IFT S SA L E : Avoid Mall crowds & stress. Fri., Nov. 28, 9*1. Bath skin care products gifts $8 & up. Free makeovers & skin analysis. Hwy 601 approx. 7 miles N. of Mocksville. Call 492-7505 for more info_______________________ F A L L F E ST IV A L & Bake Sale: Fri.. Nov. 21. 9-4. Autumn Care of Mocksville. Com o Christmas shop with usi Proceeds going to Resident Council Funds.___________ G IG AN T IC Y A R D SA L E : Sat.. Nov. 22, Rain or shine. Men. women & brand name children's If ,... Ì A n i m a l s F R E E K ITTEN S, в wks. old, long gray hair. 998-4198. A p a r t m e n t s A F F O R D A B L E LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious. 1 & 2 BR's: garbage, water & sewage included. Com o see what we have! 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksville. 704-634-4141. M O C K SV IL L E S U N SE T T E R R A C E : All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides clothes, toys, household items, etc.. Hwy 801 N. approx. 1 mile frt G reasy Corner, watch for signs) central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M -F & Sal. 10-12. Phono 704-634-0168. V n t i i i i t i ' S > l l c ^ Buy • Soli > Trade BruMSmyws • 704-634-6371 l32Kkfflitllo»d*Mockinilt.NC O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PAHTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE L 7 0 ^ 4 9 2 j 5 g y A p a r t m e n t s B R F O R S O B E R , woiWng m i Everythinq furnished. 834-7917. R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N TO rent room in homo. Call after 4pm for Info. 634-2770. A p p l i a n c e s M A G IC C H E F 3 0 " stove & refrlg.. white. $300.634-4335, day or 284- 2859 after 6. A r t / A r t i s t J A N E T D E A N ’S Limited edition ort prints now available al Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq., downtown Mocksville. C a r d O f T h a n k s T H E FA M ILY O F Lorene C. Grubb would like lo thank family, friends, neighbors & to extend a very big Iho nk you’ to Ihe Davie County E M S & Davie County Hospital. And also express their appreciation of the abundant gifts of food, flowers, visits, acts of kindness, thoughts & prayers during our time of loss of a very special loved one. Roy E. Gm bb & Family.____________ W E E X P R E S S S IN C E R E thanks to all the friends, neighbors & loved ones for every prayer, card, phone calls & visits as well as Ihe food & nil other acts of love & kindness shown during the recent illness & death of our special loved one. May God Bless each ot you Is our he Family of Janell Nicole Barker. C h i l d C a r e A L M O ST H O M E C H ILD C A R E: 5;30am-1;45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or care available for H o m e s F o r R e n t C O N D O F O R REN T: Tanglewood Farms- Clemmons. IB R , 1BA, washer/dryer, all kitchen appliances Including microwave. No pets. $500/mo. 910-768*7206 leave m essage.__________________________ C O Z Y 3BR, 1 1/2BA. ranch, great location. $625/mo. Dep. req. 768- 0766 or 998-3945. H o m e s F o r S a l e FO R S A L E : 4BR, 2B A house In Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $78.000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875._____________ F S B O : 3-4 bedroom, brick & redwood siding W msburg style home on 1.3 acre wooded lot with lake frontage located ad}acent to Hickory HiO Golf course. 3000+ floor space, largo den. formal living ond dining rooms, kitchen + breakfast room, largo sunporch overlooking lako, large recreation room in full basement. 2 car realtors, pleasel aarago, new lool oxtorior paint. Serious inquiries only. $189,900. Call (910) 998-5357 for appt. No H IG H LY M O T IV A TED OW NER, gorgeous 2600 sq. ft. In Cteekwood, every amenity, EC, make offer (around $130K). 998- 0297 anytime. H O M E FO R S A L E . Ownoi Vestal ng pi alLLKIV Homes. 634-7734. •EnclosedThree stall Barn • Equipped w/wash pit •Tackroom, Riding Ring »5-6 Acres of pasture located on Junction Rd. next to Yadkin River. Call Mike for details. 284-4988rn^7H13.?T infants-12 yrs. old. C A LL U S FO R SAT. H O U RS. At our now location: 571 S. Main St. 634-7529 or 634- I960. Debra Stanley, owner. F a r m M a c h i n e r y B&H Roofing -R e iid m U ilN M o rR tp iir- ‘ Free Estlnutes ! References Available í (910) 778-1149 or (7(И)634-2636'' Hay Fork, new log, П0\ $130.4 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295»rKoad*M o(k.M il]e,N C (704) 284-2826 ip T a w ñ in ís % ‘ G R O O M I N G S H O P Serving tto & Oemmons aittAB JMTt Taylor 4 Mootfr. «ipatlMiMd groomw1910-998-5098 F u rn itu re B A S S E T T C RIB, C H AN G IN G lable, dresser-oak. GC. 998-8863. C L E A N & ST U R D Y U P H O LST E R E D chair w/small wings & custom slip cover in off- white. S35. 634-2160. H O U SE FO R S A L E , will move to vour lot. 998-9441. L a n d F o r Б а Г е 1 A C R E , SU IT A B L E for doublewide or houses by own. 492- 7457 or 492-5466._________________ 10 A C R E S FA R M IN G TO N Community, all wooded. $60,000; 15 acres N. 601, $60,000; 31 acres behind Courtney Fire Dept. S96.0Q0. Large acre Iracts-Davie & surrounding countios. 998-3805. 2.7 A C R E LO T on Chestnut Trail 011 Cornatzer Rd, Level, cleared and ready lo build in this quiet, restricted neighborhood. $35.900. (910) 998-3556. L a w n C a r e A L L S E A S O N S L A W N C A RE. New & existing lawm maintenance. Calt 704-284-4277. L o s t & F o u n d L o st & F o u n d REWARD: LOST CHOCOLATE Lab wearing red & blue collars, veiv friendly. 634-3275. L o ts F o r R en t M O B IL E H O M E L O T S for rent. convenient location In Mocksville. Paved street & driveway. 8 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0446. lis c e lla n e o u s 7 1/2 FT. satellite system, 3 yrs. old. EC. $900. Call 940-6004 or 924-3800.__________________________ A H E N T IO N H O M E O W N ER S. Need money to help pay your bills? Call Bettie: 888-270-2274. F IR E P L A C E S C R E E N W /G LA8S doors, $65, small freezer, $40, weight bench & weights, $35. 492- 5441._______________________________ FIR EW O O D F O R S A L E . 492-7901 anytime after 4 p.m.________________ FIR EW O O D F O R S A L E . All hardwood, $S0/load. 998-6381. FO R S A L E -K & G Salvage:7' door slop. .49/ea.; bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. ft.; 4’X 8’X3/4’ T A G plywood. $15.95/sheet: 3* wide, 29 gauge, galv. metal rooting, $.99/ft; prehung exterior steel doors, $79/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll; W e .stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum a s low a s $3.95/yd.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24” dia.; W e stock p u r ^ s & accessories (or wells. Formica, $.50 sq. ft.; 4'X8’X1 1/2’ thick faced Insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel 1- Beam s for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on W est bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FO R S A L E ; R E M IN G T O N 30.06 pump Gam e Master w/scope, EC, Best offer. 910-712-9378. I V l l s c e l l n i i o o i i s MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUE H Ftea Market. Vendors wanted. Opening Oct. 4. Every weekend. Inside ine oW Low es Food Bldg. Call 634-4676. S E A S O N E D F tR E W O O D - F O R sate. $ 6 0 for 1/2ton; $ 1 0 0 fo ri ton. Stump removal. Jake Miller,-998- 0846._________________________ W ILL B U Y J U N K cars. 284-2659 or 634-4335. M obile H o m e s/R e tit 14X70. 2BR. 2BA; C A ,' lároe private lot, storage bldg., Parker R d off 64W . $375/mo. + (ftp. & ref. No HUD. 492-7423.____________. 2BH. 492-7062,_________ BAD CREDIT, RENT to own, 2 & 3 B R mobile homes. 634-1216- or 704-872-3367._______________. MAME8 CHURCH RD, $300/mo., $100 dep. 492-5277 ' lóave m essage.___________________ READY TO MOVE In, 4 .room fumlshed apt., Including all utilllles, $450/mo. 634-1216 or 704-672- 3387._________________________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water ' furnished. Located ort Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave L A D IE S 14K B A L L E R IN A style diamond ring. Must see to J, $3500,aporeciate, : O BO . 998-8267. 910-744-0686. M obile H o m e s/S a le 3 B R R E P O SET -up In Mocksville. Assum e loan. Call Len 634-7734. 3 B R SIN G LEW ID E , SET -up & ready to move-ln, $100 transfer fee. Crossland Homes, W Inston-SoIem. 1-600-987-7893._______________^ 5 S IN G LE W ID E S L E F T from previous owners. Must sell. All warranties apply. 910-744-0686. AMERICAN HOMESTAR IS here! Pre-grand opening sale. Factoiy direct S W & DW. Save thousands. L E A R N H O W T O prevent illness before it starts. U se natural, clinically-tested herbal products to aid In preventing colds & (lu. arthritis & many oth Ethel Myers, Shaki_____ at 634-2967 formore Info. . ailments. Call ;lee Assoc-Supr. M U LC H NEW . 7 plus yards $50.00. Delivered. Call 634-3935’ Leave m essage. CLOSE-OUT SALE! MUST make room for new line of homes. Land/home pkgs., available. 600- 845>4872.___________________. FOR SALE: *97, 14X70 Redman, 3BR, 2 B A com es with W/D, central air & hear, underpinning & steps. Already set-up In park. $19.700. Call 492-7057 or 704-546-7670. > T a i l s Oo|Cio«iilng ' AIIBiHdi By AppotntfflMt Indiai (Ммкм<Ппи InlUMi (910) 998-3652 Plnet)rtMkSctK>otRd. LO ST: B R O W N LO N G haired Daschund. Answers to’W oor. 634- 2263 for Reward. Martin Plumbing A l l t y p e s & I e m e r g e n c y s e r v ic e , t G . i s l o g s s p e c ia l t y . | 910-998-0631 or 9 10-9fl8-8839" MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL H w y 60 1 S , fV locksville 1Ш41634-2304 NEED HOLIDAY CLEANING? Having Holiday Cainpan)-? Need your house spotless? Call Crystal. 492.2102, have nf. (will (ake lung term or one time only Jobs.) Et«71t?0-Hp Uwn Mowinc. Mukh à ñnt Ke«dle Spreadinf. Guttif Cleanin*. Small Flwet Qurleni TtUed. PlusKintf. Rnmling. Peniliufl£orUwnf, FaUtn UxdU A Bnuh Cut Up & Itiulfd OÆ ÛUAUTY WO« . RKE Ш1МА1И Southcni Auto Cleuei^ now olTeriog a lOX diKoait for all lenior cltUen* ud( dliablcd. 6344161. : G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN GNew A Old Roofs 24 Years Exptrtsnce Free Estimates 7 0 « . у 4 ^ 7 | T f t D G M D H H S : All tjfpes of grading & hud clearing. W lll clear lots. Drivevnyi,* ‘ : N o Job Too Small. : T- 704-637-9097 'if-e-nn N Y M n U M M I W i a w ill cut small o r large tracts (loti). Call Paul at P.T.TIMBER 7 0 ^ » ^ » 0 > 7 , i . Ceuar CreeH Kennel Inc I I I ! C a tInrdiil Outdoor Runs MConditíoned Groommg Visitors Welcome F R E D D Y » S Ш Щ Ю & 5 ! Р Вnroofs nawrooli tiarolfi leak repair (ГМ astlmata*704-492-5923 B in Ш Hinshaw Sand & Draflllne ______ * Scretjneil Fill Sand• Cleaning & Shnping Lakaa • Hauling Scrviccs Cray Uins/iaw J44 РгвгсГи! Vulk) KimiJ. Adtaiin, NC 27MX (9 1 0 )9 9 8 -0 6 8 0 N O M O R E S H I N G L E S ! G o M t t a l l • Long-Lasting Galvalume • 3 Foot Coverage • Cuttothelncti * • Many Ck)lors • Screws, Trim to match CiH: 1-888-2784080 M O - S r A I E I I E n U i s s C A S H $ $ « W c Buy Scrap G old, Broken and Unused G old Jewelry. D A V IE JE W E L E R S ашимннпшммтооо FRK amiCATioN IT phoni STORAGE TRAILERS (L o n g o r S h o r t T ernn - R E N T A L S J F O R L E A S E T R U C K IN G C O M P A N Y , IN C . 2079 US Hwy. 601 n; • Mockaville, NC 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US I I Yadkin M ¿o«f IcKlg« j TRACTOR S A L E S A S E R V W E rW llllllinmiM iM i SINK F A R M E Q U IP M E N T 0 И М Ш . « Г м 1 г м М . ■ Í S S & 1 . T , ,гта4-тат-из1 W IS E C A H U E ti MINI-STORAGE needs, choose us! , Come by to inquire about free rental/' 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaM todaij! : :c (910) 998-8810;: Steve liâmes m p e t Cleaning 1704)492-2648 it Carpet & Upholstery Cieaning * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Service * Over 16 Years Experience* £BE£ Estimates Mock8vlll9,NC m u i & C i n - I M a Carpirti: AISim,MfiihMii U S m O g U l B 704-634-3442Mockwllle. NC Need To Паев : A C Ia s iH io ilÈ : Ш ™__—------I 'Я Ю Т Я П М Я W i M I m^ n « M 4 0 iH r iin | g A ) - ^ MdiidaigralMRiltlO».: Y M M id t ш уа b* p M h M m i . T h e D a v ie C o u a ^ : f ü te n if l i e n e c o r f Ш М а М Ш а К 'М и к я М :7М4М4Ш DAVIE COUNTY ENTERSnSE RÉCÓM),Nw. ai, IIW¿ Ш lNEaC№!NE8VE F R O F n V IB L e, QCX}|I CREDin RINTttMt It’s■ IW* •’*!'* ■ I»»™- Call■ SlavtV»«t«l634-7734. \_______ aOVT LOANS TOR moUle . Pr»-approval. 20X84. $32,999; 24X68,:^14XeO, $19,999, Ind. 4'Ntch.(n7dtya. LOS HOMES: D0UBLEWIDE8.Buy Nowl Qat ctntral nit at no add«lonfl oo»t 3995 Patteraon Av»., WIntton-Salwn. 910-787- 7585.________________ LOS HOMES: SINQLEWIDES, fall r»ntap«!l»l, 1 yn.paiK rent paid In advanco Iw LQS Honna. Sept. & Oct. 3895 Pattaraon Ave., WInalon- SaUm, NC 910-787-7685. NEW REnREMBNT HOME :2BA, In qi avallabi«. I7734.______________________ REPO DOUBLEWIDE IN W. Rowan area near river access. Homea ol Salisbury. 630- EnREMENT HOME 2BR, quKe community. Only 2 ■.Under $300/month. Ш - Clayton I 6400. REPO DOUBLEWIDE, $*99 dn, EC, 4BR, 2BA. 1-800-987-7693. Crosaland Homea, Winston-Salem. SMALL USED SINQLEWIDE on -private le( near go» couree, W. THANK YOU SALE 14X70 3BR,2BA $162/mo.14X60 3BR, 2BA loaded $223/mo. 44X28 3BR, 2BA loaded $260/mo. 58X28 3BR, 2BA loaded $307/mo. 60X28 3BR, 2BA choice o( 2, $376/mo.. 60X28 4BR, 2BA loaded $449/mo.; (Based on 10%dn., 380 mos., 6.25% APR) Custom bulll In Mocksville. Shop UsI Call usI 1-888-482-7608. Bonania Homes, 700 УУШмаЬого St., Mocksville. TIRED OF PAVIHO too nwch )oi heat bins? We have Ihe solution a can own, your new home y. Call for a qukJt approval. ‘И FISHER PREMtERE 381, 14)C71, $10,000 firm (wen betow bank loan value). Exceptionally well built 2BR w/lg ckMeta, 2 fui batha w/lg garden tuba, fireplace, vaulted celling In kitchen & LR, like new refrlg. & stove, hookupa for washer i dryer. New Rheem central AC. Buyer responsible for moving & setup. Home Is located In Mocbvllle. Contact Kelly Carter at 603-329-6180. PIANO FOR SALE. Conaole. EC, zero dn., aasume low pmt. See locally. 1-800-437-9757.________ PIANO TUNINO R e p a M ^ & № ^ lld ln g Wallace Barford 998-2789 O f f i c e S p n c e s OFFICE SPACE SU№ease,Bermuda Quay Shopping Qr., Advance, reasonable rates. 450 sq. ft., 998-2557, DAVIE EUCTRONKS Ne«talDigllal Cellular Provider Servicing car stereoa, home stareoe, VCR's, CD'a&CB'a. . 910-996-8179. DO YOU HAVE firewood that needa splitting? Call Teny at 940- 2630. HONEST a DEPENDABLE. Will dean amall offlcea & homes. Short on time? Let us wrap your Chrtetmaaglftafor ’ ' 996-3068. We have a openings.___________________ INTERIOWEXTERIOR PAINTINO. WE'RE MOVINQ IN. So their homes must move out. Don’t wait, . they'll bo gone, Amark»n Homestar where customers satisfaction Is prkHlty •1.910-744-0868. AAR BUILDERS, over 8 yrs. exp. Decks, porches, patios, storage bidgs., additions, remodeling.Call 492-2255 for Free Estimate. Or Pager »910-717-2566. ALTERATIONS: FOR YOURsewing needs. Call 998-7758 after 6pm.______________________ BEAUTICONTROL COSMETICS:for products or Career Info. Call Jenny Turner, 634-2587.________ CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Bring back the memories, old home movies transferred to video tape w/background stereo musk: & titles, S.oam. 704-278-2987.__________ DARLENE OWINQS FORMERLYof Cachet Salon would like to in^te all prevkius clients & new clientato Ihe Nall Resort. Darlene has studied exclusively for the past 3 mos. In new cuta for men & women. Call the Nall Resort for your next appt. Waik-ina wek:ome. Ask for Darlene. 634-1173. U G L Y S T A IN E D R O O F I VMr Uehr SWned Roof Cen Look Uk*New Aeein WRhout Replacing itl Cell ARte the Neuont OMeet end Largest Root SM) Removing Experts R o o f-B rite® (9 1 0 )7 6 1 ^ 0 9 9 9 Environmentally Safe IN be« fadMy Mads im fw M l aMft «»Mr hi parsali ta M ibm Can af llaGks«Na,1N7 Hawanl St, Иас1тШа ar eaN 7SM34-383S. МЬвиМа, phM M n l М Ш Г М П М в L N M lllM tferi Paart Tlaaie Kveaaiaatfs 3 -4 Hoaair* «lag кааи. Tralala« »TMMcd. АМШашй tralalae availabU Гм CartlflcatlM. MeaiwAiwli Maser eiCleawees • 7вв-9158 C N A ’ s To Cover Davie County All Shifts^ Part-Time & FullTlme Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 9 1 0 -7 6 0 -1 1 9 7 P ie d m o n t H o m e H e a lth , In c . ' Winston-Salem you U c you'll UNK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRtehanJ Link-Owner Free Eatinuitea 910-998-1799________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor ailyour electrical neede. FreeE^matea. 634-3398. PAINTINORemodeling - Home Repalra Large or Small Free Esiimataa JAMES MILLER _________998-6340 ___ PRESSURE CLEANING: All Typee siding, clean and waterproof decka, gatt^^rivawaya and walkwaya. PRIMESTAR >» INSTAUED1-800-984-0772 or 910-679-8127. RILEY TRUCKINOStone, Sand, Gravel, Driveways rocked, akkl-sleer loader work. Conlact Gary L. Riley. Home 998-5766 Mobiie 940-7954. STUMP aRINDINQ. SHAVER and Sons Tree Se№k;e. Free estimates. 998-6381.___________________ THE CLEANINO LADY I'll do the work while you take the credit, reputallon is spotless. Have room in my schedule for small lo mkl-slzed homes. 492-7093 or 492-7098. WHITTAKER PAVINO ,Paving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call (or Free Estimates ■_492-7820 SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick-r CRAWFORD ConstriKtioii Go. Free Written Estimates Guaranteed In 3 Working Days10% on A d d i t io n s . R o o f i n g a G u t t e r in g „ 9 6 1 - 2 4 3 5 (Local, Leave Message) I tieaching those who netdMp. Ibuchtng ut oU.* M800)411-UWAY . Ь1ф:/Лпт.шй(е<Ьуау.о^ C N A 'S CERTinED NURSING ASSISTANTS needed to cover Advance to Mocksville areas. First and second sMRs avaiUbk with third shMs possible. One year’s experience and commitment a mustl IAYADANUISES>}U-72MN} ■M TOYOTA PICKUP, Chwr 350, 39 1/2* Urea, blue, need* work. $4000, OBO. 910-78e-9482. ‘M FORD THUNDERBIRD, V8, 1owner, all power options, AC, cnilse, towinq pkg„ QCT 996-5639. ‘M OLDSMOBIU SILHOUEnE,7 рааипмг van, excellent family car. 998^75. ALWAYS BUYIHO STANDINQlimber. Will cut lots, top dollar pakl. Call 704-637-9097.____________ BUVma PINE a hardwood timber, delivered Ioga & long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Producla, Inc. 704- 278-9291.___________________ COUNTRY CLUB TASTE with retired puree. New Mocksville homeowner kioklng for BR sets, wfeker glass top table, chairs, accwMrtse, etc. 834-0112. COUPLE OR INDIVIDUAL to devek» a home based business wHh a hrqe cotp. 1-686-653-7213. WANTED: I AM buying Antk|ues, furniture, glassware, tools, individual Items or entire Estatea. No amali appllancee. Attic lo basement. 91IÌ.981-8454. EiliploymonI BERMUDA RUN COUNTRY Club Is hiring Evening Valet Attendants for Nov. Dim Feb. Houdy wage plus IlM. Muat have valid fi.C. Drlvets License. Applk»tlons taken Mon.-Frl,9:00-5;00p.m. BRRRI IS YOUR current carrier givliM you the "сокГ ahouMer? Call our Ш с И М Fleet. What a great opportunltyl All the great thinga you want In a |ob are included In this posltton. Call & seel Home viiiekly, high miles, great freight, excellent stop payl Class (A) CDL w/HaiMat, Min 1 yr OTR. Buiidera Transport,lnc. 1-800-782-1819. CNA POSmONS AVAILABLE.Brightmoor Nursins Center. PO Box 2187, Salisbury, NC 28144. PRESCHOOL TEACHERS Local work. 919 ^7070. 700 W. InnesSt., Salisbury _______704-636-1341________ '61 MERCURY COMET, alloriginal, EG, $2500.634-0599. ‘66 CHEVY PICKUP, needs work, runs good. $1500 OBO. 284-4730. я?р1имеаМ |. ì M v M ì m ì а с и р М 10-2 flo li Л Young Childreii'sLeaniiiigCeiiterw ill iMC.»»asr.M.A..iii,.Nn PART-TIME INSTRUCTORS Davkbon Couniy Community CoUcge is acccptlng applica­ tions for part-time instructors to (each the following courses at (he Davie Campus during the Spring Semester (1/12-5/10): а а л tth a tm (Seneral Paychokigy (day) Introduction to Sociology (day) Salary for each position will be determined by education and experience. For more information about responsibi1i(ies, qualincadons, and (he applicaUon process, contact: PcnoniMlOfflc* Davkiaon County Community CoKege P.O. Box 1287 Lexington, NC 27293-1287 Telephone: (910)2494186 An iaual Owofluiili» (netHullon = • -111, FOR CRVDi’OUT LOUD... Don’t iet bogged down, Go West-Cct NUcst Our driven operate all condo c^vlpaMnt, eajoy preaJuai pay A beneflto. Quick app tumaroiind. Owner operator* A Stndeat I Grads WelcoBMlI [ l-800-948-6723i aYORK®M l i P i M h i e l s a r a i « Bll p i v l s l o n i B M a M t t a a a h i | А Я П Ш Ш ПМ, и а м м м • 111. M s a i In i « M ia — Ц 1и11 *> 1 а е М е н а х M H | r t M n t « a t m a H i a H i S i H i » а р И ч * m u a l ( i i ( < H |H l i a S i s W a > a n . м в т а н Ё г Л Ё в т т ш ы » й а п ч М * « М | » М Г 1 » 1 * 1 1 . Я | * 1 м г « 1 а 1 1 1 . Я | « 1 и а . д м а п и а ш е ! 4 B B « t É a r i B i ia | ii w i a a á n a a i a M n e . Are you looking for an eciting opportunity q to become assodated with a nevit dynamic coiTpany twnaJ by one ol the nation's leaders in the housing industry? HomeMax^. a subsidiary of faring National Corporation {NASDAQ: ZHOMl has an opening for a Service and Installation Coordinator for its model home \nllage in Mocksville. North Carolina. Woriung with subcontractors, the Se n ^ and Installation Coordinator will schedule and coordinate the installation of m^factured lio u ^ products on customer sites ^ ensure the resolution of product warranty and service requirements. The candidata will also demonstrate and explain the features of our homes to Ixiyers. The requirements for this position include the ability to coortfinate work through multiple subcontractors to meet deadlines; experience in resolving residential warranty and service i^eeds; strong ofganiationai skills to manage multiple tasks; and enelient oral and witten communkation skills. Prior eiqienence in resklential construction a plm ■ Please send Of fax resume with a cover ' Mr.1hniniyUeyd D M or oi Human Rnoient CNA’B CHOOSE YOUR ahlfll Certified Nursing Asalatants needed for all ahKleIn & near Davie Ck>unty. 1 yra. exp. req. Sign in bonus! Call Bayada Nurees. 1 ^ 1000. __________________. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drlvera lk»nse preferred. Call 284-4389, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm for applkatlon. EEO. E U C m C U n U T Y APPKCNTICE last (aehrtdan; 2 yr. degree In alectHc technol­ ogy a/or electionlcs in req. Exp. tn titctilo mateilng, s4ibXatlona, t/or eiecdle uWKy ' line woik la req. Exp. In mkmprocesaor bawd ccnlioK equl|>nien( & aiactronle mataring Is d«slral)le. Raquliss ouUlde worii In any kind ol waamer. ValM aaaa A NO COL ik»nsa la rv). Muat live wIINn 20 mllaaotlhaLaxtngtcnonca.Sandieauma to: Jana(Q.Sml(h,PO Box949, Lexington, N027293^)948._____________________ EXP. HAIRSTYUSTS a nail (ach needed for S(a(eavllle Salon. 704- 838-1333, aak for Tina._________ EXP. SALES PERSON only, NASDAQ Compaiw offere: $40K to $70K Income, Blue Croas/Blue ShleW, 401K, incentives, management opportunity, no rekjcation, no travel. Please call Jim Carmk^ael, 910-744-0888, M- F, lOam-Noon._______________ FT WORK ON hog farni. Must be wiiUng to work every other weekend. Long hrs., when .neceaaary & be Inlerested In farni work & hoga. Call Jerry or Cindy al 998-6427 or 998-5220._________ HAIR DRESSERS WANTED torent booth space, 2 booths available al Designers Lott, 634- 2316. ' ____________ HELP WANTED: APPUERSneeded. Sll/hr. We train. Labor, mgmt., owner operators needed. --------------19-303-7 “* HELP WANTED: EARN up to$500/wk. asaembllng producla at home. No exp. Info. 1-504-848- 1700 Dept. NC-5377.__________ HELP WANTED: UKE to work outdoors? PT Park Attendant 11- Joanie Moser Part«, Lewisville, open & ck»e gales, meet pk:nk; groups, maintain grounda: balHiekl, bathroom/ahelter facilltiea. Work achedule: Thura., Fri. & Sat., hre. vary 15-25 hra/wk. $8.51/hr., req. 1 M A N A O a R T R A a n t , M U a r be good wKh people & wHia to relocite. Apph In person, no BMM applk»tk)ns. Star Fumllur«, 142 N. ManSLMockavlle. NEEDED PT DENTAL HYOKHMT A AaaistanL Send niuMto: Pediatrk: Dentiatry, 330 Hoaptal SL, Mockaville, NC271tta. NEEDED: WARBHOUaa WORKERS, heavy mmg (M). Forldltl exp, helpfuf. $7/hr: Apply Mon-Frt., >-3:30 TO 8CYC,ll4 Main St., Cooleemee, NC. 27014. NOW АССЕРТаЮAPPLICATK>NS tor all_poeWone. Apply In person to: кгеГ1231 Yadkinville Rd., ModavBe. NOW Hmma at К-Mart InClemmona. PT A FT, ЛехШе hrs. In aporting goode, faahkxie, K-caie, front end eaahlere, - DIY conaumablee, layiway & 3rd aMl afocker. Pleaee epply any day from 9affl-9pm. PERSON TO CLEAN prhrate homes, FT, Mon-Frl. .(Jood jag^neHts. (^verfleWe. 760- TEMPORARY PT POSmON FORTax Clerk: duties Include Haling A assessing the value ot personal property, collecting tax pmta. A a variety of other clerical dutlee. Applk»nts must have tlw аЫИу to deal courteously with the public A have good mam A dericat акЖа. Hriy. rate $7.20. Conlact: Mary Nell Rtehie, Davie Couniy Tax Administrator, 123 S. Main St, Admlnlslralive Bi^., Mockaville, N0 27026.634-3418.__________ WAREHOUSEMAN: ELECTRK! UTILITY seeking a warehouaemanfor the Madison, NC ореШкт center. Prior exp. In material storage, warehouse operation, faclHtfes maintenance A record keeping la highly deelrable. Prior exp. In' constnjcHon of eiectrk; distiibutlon facUitlea la deelreUe. Send resume to: Janet Q. i PO Box 948, Lexington, NC 27! by Nov. 26._____________ WORK FROH н о н а . $too-$6000/mo. PT or FT. Се* for free Info, booklet. 1-в0О-гвв-»75О www.workfromhomenow.com yr. related exp. Prefer someone living ckise to partt. Apply Forsyth Couniy Park a Recreation, 500 W NCFourth St., Winslon-Sal............27101. 910-727-2948. Ideal for retiree. EOE. E x p a r lM M M r iT e x P r e p a r e r » a m i H e c e p t lo n ls ln e e d e a f b r n e w M o d o v ille o f f ic e . C e li O u a W y T a x S e r v ic e a i 9 1 0 - 7 8 8 - S e e i— I I rniiimi TRANSCRIPTK)M8T MOSTLY RADIOLOGY Flexible F-T evening schedule: NO WEEKENDS I б(Ш w]>n leq. Previous exp. prefentd. Please apply in penon (Mon-Fri,8;30anH.3a|>n) orsendiesumelo: П Е О Ш Л в Ю М ^DMINK11« R ö T ia B lW1Мам(к,МСМШ№(7М)17|-71ИEOE A s - 'i '^ l . i i i 11(11111' t 'd llM HomeMa«"*, a subsidiaiy of Zarina National (iiiporation (NASDAQ: 2H0UI. has an opening for an Aswtant Home ConsullanI at its excitinG. naw model home villaje in Motonlle, Noith Carolina. Responsibilities include grae'ting. registering and assisting visitors, answering the piione, word processing, maintaining offica supplies, providing administraUve support for tlia model horna village stall and die General Managdr, aixl performing other clerical dubas. Candidates should havs V2wtr> experience ansvming mullHlna phone ^stem, professional - . communication and organliatiohal - sliills. and proliciency in Won). Excal, and PowerPoint for PCs. Please send or lax resume with cover and position desired to: ' - - - £ I S H £ " " 4 5 S Í® - DM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. 20,1997 10 K t G O LD N o a h ’ s A r k G o l d B r a c e l e t $9995 S o l i d G o l d M o r a v i a n C o f f e e P o t o r ^ ^ S e a l C h a t i ^ ^ ^ $3995 - 4 M r - ' " ^ g r a m • F i g a r o W e V e O v e r s t o c k e d ^ A U M e n ’ s & L a d i e s W a t c h e s ^ | 3 0 % - € 0 % O f f # , ® • C i t i z e n s • S e i k o • W i t t n a u e r 1 O v e r 5 0 0 i n S t o c k ! W & S t u n n i n g 1 C a r a t D i a m o n d M a r q u i s S o l i t a ir e R in g H - s u W h i t e G o l d X a n d 0 B r a c e l e t ^ $ 1 9 9 9 5 G ive her Iwgf S ki’u c i P l a t a G o l d W e d d i n g B a n d s $1495 u p F r e s h w a t e r P e a r l B r a c e l e t $ 7 9 5 E l e g a n t 14 K t . W h i t e G o l d S a n ¡ ^ M a r c o s B r a c e l e t ^ $ 1 9 9 9 5 W h i t e G o ld W a t c h e s V a r i e t y o f S t y le s $9 9 5 ^ ^ Ju st i n tim e fo r C h ristm a s! B ig S h ip m e n t ^ ^ ^ r ^ i a r m s O v e r 3 0 0 i n S t o c k ! D i a m o n d T e n n i s B r a c e le t s 1 t o 1 0 C a r a t s S ta rtin g a t \ W h i t e G o l d 4 O m e g a N e c k l a c e \ ^ 9 5 Seiko WaU Clocks $1495 У2 Ct Diamond Waterfall Ring 4 9 5 '/2 Ct Mens Ring $395 Elegant Pearls Large Selection W enger* Swiss A rm y Q W atclies 5 25%âi OFF Santa Shops In Davie Find Out Where He Was Seen Section c Davie Wins, Davie Wins War Eagles Prevail In Fourth Overtime; 3rd Round Playoff Game Friday At Shelby PageBI D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/I^ E C O R D US fS 149-160 Num ber48 Thunday,Nov.27.1997 Davie To Have One Area Code - 336; Moctevllle's 634Also Changing ; M o c k sv ille residents and businesses .will receive new telephone num bers in ]addition lo a new urea code in M arch. ; T h e change w ill associate Ih c tow n m ore close ly w ith neaiby W in sto n -Sa ­ lem a nd prevent M o c k sville from being su n o u n d e d b y a different area code. "M o c k sv ille has close econom ic and social lies and sim ilar intcrcsis w illi W in - ston-Salem ," said Pat Elm ore, Sprint’s area com m u n ity relations m anager. T h e M o c k sv ille exchange is bordered b y tw o Y a d k in V a lle y Telephone M e m ­ b ership e xc h a n g e s-Ija m e s and C o o l­ eem ee. A H Ihiee exchanges are in the 704 area code associated w ilh Ihe Charlolte m etropolitan area. Y a d k in V alley, al ils request, w ill have its Ijam es and C ooleem ee exchanges in­ cluded in the new 3 3 6 area code Ihat w ill serve W inston-Salem . M o c k sv ille c o m ­ m unity leaders asked lo a lso be included in Ihe n ew 3 3 6 area code to avo id being surrounded b y an area code different than its ow n. T h e area cod e change w ill require M o c k sv ille custom ers to get a new prefix for theirseven-d igil local telephone n u m ­ bers. T h e tow n 's current prefix - 6 3 4 - is being used in Reidsville, w hich has al­ w ays b een in the sam e area code. T h e new prefix for M o c k sv ille cus- to m c rsw illb c 7 5 l. T h e la stfo u rd ig itso f M o c k sv ille telephone num ber; w ill re­ m ain the same. U se o f both Ihe new area code and p refix in M o c k sv ille w ill be required be­ g in n in g M a rc h 22. A p erm issive dialing period - allo w ing both o ld and new num bers lo be used - w ill not be possible in M o c k sv ille be­ cause o f the prefix change. " I f w e had perm issive dialing, calls c ou ld be routed lo cither M o c k sv iilc or Bennuda Village Plans To Expand Across 801 topic Of Rezoning B e rm u d a V illa g e W e st - a project o f 16 9 residences, a 9,000 square foot clubh ouse and nine holes o f g o lf- is being planned for liie.w csl side o f N .C . 801 across from Ihe current developm ent. ; -;T h e D a v ie C o u n ty Planning B o a rd w as scheduled to discuss therezoningrcqucslTucsdaynight ill 7. D evelope rs propose lo re- zon c 115 acres from rcsidential- ;agticullunil and residential (R -2 0 ) loresidenlial suburban special use ;(R-12-S). C o u n ty com m issioners aic; expeclcd lo m ake Ihe final d ecision o n D ec. 15. J :-D a v id E. Sm ith o f A dvancc, o w n e ro f D E S ig n C onsortiu m and project coordinator for D o n A n - gell and B erm uda V illage, said he thinks the project adheres lo Ihc p u rp o scan d in le n tofq u alilyp lan - n in g for D a v ie C ounty. "In planning this project w e have tried lo deal w ith the larger area issuesheadon, trying lo act as a catalyst fo r setting a higher stan­ dard for developm ent in the area," Sm ith said. "W e realized early on thal the issues o f transportation and sew er w ere im portant ones and thus, w c have taken a strong proactiveapproachlodealingw ilh these tw o specific issues, as w ilh all issues." Sm ith sa id developers have w orked w ilh area neighborhoods to alleviate their concerns. P le a se S e e R e tlrm e n t - P a g e 4 D a v ie T o y la n d C h ris im a s P a ra d e S c h e d u le d F ó r4 p m D e c .6 : ■ Sa n ia C la u s is c o m in g lo town. S o are so m e clow n s, dancers, fire tn icks and fancy horses. / / It's just about tim e fo r Ihe D a v ie C o u n ty T o yla n d C hristm a s Parade, w hich w ill b e gin at 4 p.m. Saturday, D ec. 6 o n N o rth M a in Street in dow n tow n M o c ksville . F o llo w in ^ 'lh e parade, there w ill be a m usical celebration on Ihe square, w iti^a handbell choir, church c h o ir and children's choir. T h e brightly-colored lights Ihat are h u n g from the four tHjge o a k trees w ill be light du rin g thal celebration, i; "R e sp o n se h as been super. I believe it’s g o in g to be an enjoyable event, especially fo r Ihe children," sa id Joan Carter, executive director o f the D a v ie C o u n ty C ham b er o f C om m erce, c o-sp o nso r o f Ihe parade W ith H istoric D a v ie and the M o c k sv ille -D a v ie Jaycees. y Entrants are asked to include holiday decorations. "W e w ant those participating lo keep il fe stive ... fo cus o n children," C arter said. Cooleemee Elementaiy School first grader Miranda Head helps make pumpkin pie asthe class re-created thefirst Thanksgiving Feast last week. Parent Denise Phillip was among the volunteers to help with the p r ( ^ For more photographs, please tum to page B9. ________________________________________ ■ Plwlp liy Robin FWpguason 'TIs The Season ,M For T T ii^ After Dealh Of Father, Loss Of HuitsMaix» lAgraDhonnhok'stather taught her how to drive this tractor, wNoh was stolen from the family tNisiness last week. Lock the doon. T\un o a ^ security lights. Tis the seasoa for thieves. Logra Dhonnhok of Advance found that out the hard wiy lul wedc.AUue,Long23-10lnclarwidia№iiteiidkiider'wasstokn fixm her business, Hinahaw Uwn and Oanleo, on .Yadkiii Valley RoadatN.C.801. / Il'sbad enough lolosea$14,000tract« to thieves who stiuck the night of Nov. 18 or early mofning Nov. 19, l)ut Ihe tnctor has sentimenlal value. Dhonnhok comes lo lean whentelling s Shesiaiiedthebusinesswithherfather.CJfay .eariierin tfaeyear.OnSe|iL2,herfatherdied. AndAekissputsheraathevtqe going out of business, n "It's kind of an emotional thing," she said "Гт Hying to ke^ tlüi góing in memoiy of my fiMher. It was the only piece of equiimeii^ my daddy ever taught me how to ГШ." : Site's ofEering a reward to anyone with infonnttkn on tlKwfaei^ *outsoflhetiactor,CaUherat9984)688ar99M804,atcaUtheDntie Óxmty Critnestoppeis line at 634-1III. "They4te hurt me deeidy," Dhonnhok said. ITs mote than • tnctor to me. Me and my father opened (Us siOR. He died Sept. 2, Mdnow, somebody stole my Uictor.'; , ■ b -■ J à Rcid sville u sin g the sam e area a id e and seven-digit telephone num bei','' E lm o re said. "B e cau se the prefix m ust clianged, Ihe best solution fo rcu slo m e ts in M o c k s ­ ville is to change Ihe area code and prefix at the sam e tim e." People w h o m istakenly call custom ers in M o c k sv ille u sin g Ihe form er 7 0 4 area P le a se S e e D a v ie - P a g e 4 Former Town Clerk Arrested T h e w o m an suspected o f em r bezzling m ore than $1,000 from Cooleem ee's p e n y c ash fund has been arrested after a search that lasted about three m onths. F o rm e r tow n clerk P a lly N a il w asapprehendedN ov. l8,in G e o r-; gia, accordin g to C ooleem ee P № lice C h ie f T im W ooten. D u rin g her iw o m onths as tow n cic rk, N a il ap p arently c ash e d , ch ccks from petty cash and failed 10 deposit cash that cam e into Ihe tow n hall. A fle ra lengthy in v e sti-. gallon, a w arrant fo r herarrest w as issued in A ugu st, he said. B y that lim e. N a il h ad left thè : stale and assum ed another nam e, : Sin c c getting m arried in M a y , she ; has been u sin g the nam e M argaret P an ic ia C ole, he said. O ffice rs tracked Ihe w om an, ; also wanted for a violating Ihe tcrm so fh e rp ro b a lio n in C e o ig ia , across three states before loca fing i her last week. W o o le n said. N a il is being h eld in the N e w - lo n C o u n ty J a ilin G e o rg ia w ith n o ; bon d allow ed. D istrict A tto rney ; G e n e M o rris p la n s to prosecute ' her, but w hen she can be extra­ dited is uncertain, he said. N a il is o n probation in G e o rg ia fo r three counts o f fo ig e iy a n d . e m b e z zle m e n t, a c c o r d in g to W ooten. N o n e o f this sh ow ed u p in Ihe p re lim in a ry b a c k g ro u n d c h e ck conducted b y the tow n before hir­ in g her, h e said. Nailhadoutstandingreferenoes, o c co rd in gtoT ow n C o m m issio ner. J im W ish o n . 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,19>7 P re s id e n t l/V ash in g to n 's P ro clam atio n ^ ^ ^ e rca s w c a c k n o w le d g e the P ro v id e n c e o f the A l- liiig h ty lG o d , to o b e y H is w ill, to be gratefu l fo r H is benefits, a n d h u m b ly to e m p lo y H is p rote ction a n d fa vor, and .w h e re a i both H o u s e s o f C o n g re ss h a v e b y their jo in t c o n i- m iltc e requested m e lo re c o m m e n d to the p eo ple o f the U n it e d Sta te s a d a y o f p u b lic t h a n k sg iv in g an d prayer, to be p b s e i^ c d b y a c k n o w le d g in g w ith grateful hearts the m a n y a n d sig n a l fa v o rs o f A lm ig h t y G o d , e sp e cia lly b y affo rd in g th e m 'a n o p p o rtu n ity p e a ce a b ly to e stab lish a fo n n o f g o v e rn ­ m e n t fo r sa fe ty an d h a p p in e ss. N o w , therefore, I d o re c o m m e n d an d a ssig n T h u rsd a y , (he 2 6 t h d a y o f N o v e m b e r n ext, to be d e vo te d b y the p eople o f these states to the se rv ic e o f thal G reat and G lo rio u s B e in g , w h o is the m a gn ifice n t a utho r o f all the g o o d thal w as, that is, o r lhat w ill be, that w e m a y then all unite in liend erin g u n to H im o u r sin c e re and h u m b le th a n k s fo r H is k in d c a rc a n d pro te c tio n o n the p e o p le o f th is c o u n try, p re v io u s to Ih e ir b e c o m in g a nation, fo r the sig n a l and m a n ifo ld m e rcie s a n d the fa vo ra b le in te rp o sitio n s o f H is p ro v id e n c e s in the c o u rse an d c o n c lu sio n o f the late w ar, fo r the great d egree o f tranquility, u n io n and p le n ty w h ic h w e hav e sin c e e n jo yed , fo r the peaceab le and rational m a n n e r in w h ic h w e h av e been e na b led to e sta b lish c o n stitu tio n s o f g o v e rn m e n t fo r o u r sa fety a n d h a p p in e ss, a n d p a rticu la rly the nationa l o n e n o w lately instituted, a n d fo r the c iv il an d re lig io u s lib erty w ilh w h ic h w c arc b le sse d an d Ih c m e a n s w e h a v e o f a c q u irin g a n d d e fu sin g u seful k n o w le d g e a n d in ge n e ra l fo r a ll Ih e great an d v a rio u s fa v o rs w h ic h H e has b e e n p le a se d to c o n fe r u p o n u s a n d a lso lh a l w c m a y then unite in m o st h u m b ly o ffe rin g o u r p ra y e rs a n d su p p lic a tio n s to the grea t L o r d a n d ru le r o f n a tio n s a n d b e se e ch h im to p a rd o n o u r n ation a l an d o th e r tra n sg re ssio n s, to e n a b le u s all, w h e th e r in p u b lic o r p rivate stations, to p e rfo rm o u r se ve ra l a n d relative d u tie s p ro p e rly a n d p u n c tu a lly , to render o u r n a tio n a l go v e rn m e n t a b le ss in g to all the p e o p le b y c o n sta n tly b e in g a g o v e rn m e n t o f w ise , just, a n d c o n stitu ­ tio n al la w s d isc re e tly a n d fa ith fu lly executed a n d o b e y e d to protect; g u id e a ll so v e re ig n s a n d n ations, e sp e c ia lly su c h a s h a v e sh o w n k in d n e ss to us, a n d to b le ss them w ilh g o o d g o v e rn m e n ts, peace a n d c o n c o rd , to p ro m o te the k n o w le d g e a n d p ractice o f true re lig io n a n d v irtu e a n d the in cre a se o f sc ie n ce a m o n g them a n d u s an d g e n e ra lly to gra n t to all m a n k in d su c h a d e gre e o f tem p oral p ro sp e rity a s H e a lone k n o w s to b e best. G iv e n u n d e r m y h a n d in the c ity o f N e w Y o r k the third d a y o f O c to b e r 1789. G e o rg e W a sh in g to n P re sid e n t o f the U n ite d States o f A m e ric a DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D (USPS 149-160) 171 South fliain Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 PubllshBd weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. DwiflhI Sparks..................... Robin Fergusson................. MikeBamhardt..................... Becky Snyder........... .........................Editor/Publisher ......................General Manager Managing Editor ..................Advertising Manager M octevM I*BntNpriM 1916-1958 D » i* —--------«nvconi 1899-1958 C o o lM in M Journal 1901-1971 P*ikxik» l* Postage Pakl In Mocksville, N C 27028 SubKtlptkm Rales Single Copy, 60 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 per year outside Noitti Carolina P O ST M A S T E R Send td d iess changes to-. Devle County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 9t, MockavMe, N C 27028 " y E 5 , 5 A P P A M / P E R H A P S B I L L I S N T R E A L i y O W A i S H I S I S S U E W I T H S K I R T - C H A S I N G , B U T f f l U L p : V I g B E IW p e n i a l , T O O , A B O U T 0 U R . W 1 5 H T O I N F E C T T H E W O R L D V J l T H А Ш Л А Х ? ! " b The Mail.. Leam To Prevent Spread Of HIV/AIDS T o |1ю editor ( um uconccrned siudem wrili tig un hchal ГоГik ' Leadership Developmem C1;lss at Davie High SctxM)]. W c an.’ concerned about lite steady rise of Ik* H lV /A lD S virus in both the United Stales and iIk* world. All we are asking is for people to help. ' оЬ.чег\ч: World AID SD ayo nM onday.D ec. I. The purpose of World A ID S Day is to iiKrreasc under- statiding of the magnitude оГ the H IV / A ID S cpi- denyc, with an emphasis on pronHiting actions and policies to prevent H IV transmission and to m ini­ mi/e the epidemic's impijcloncliildren. liwirranii* lies, and tbeircommunhies. Lillie do most people knowihalll!en;an;appn)xlmalely22 inilliuncases of A ID S in Ihc world, as оГ Deceniher 1996. and 73П.ООО оГ which conw fmm Ihe United States. DavieCouniyalonehasanestinviied II cases, andoncoflhcm osiscaricsi things is lhal mosteases arc noi reported due to lack оГ H IV / A ID S educa­ tion. Ifyou think lhat you may h;ivc llw H IV /A ID S Thanksgiving Mòré Than A Holiday; A Time For Prayer T o tlw editon Not just a lioliday...hut a day for prayer of Thanksgiving for iIk* blessings we have k*en a’ccivingallourlire...theblcssingsoflifcilseU‘...or faith in Gixl...and on and on... The very essence o f gratitude is to rem em kr. The wise, old R o nun philosiipkr, Senaca, oncc said lhal ik rc an: ihn.>c lypes of ingraies: I ) ihcone who will never Jidniit you have done him a favor, 2) the one w ho will never give expression to his graiitude; 3) I k one who forgets. Seneca tells us that I k worsi lypc is the third, tk o n c who forget-s. kcausc the first two may cvcnlually change the altitude, while i k forgetful man, precisely k - cause k forgcLs. can never have uchangc ofkart. T o remember and to reeogmzc i k blessings wc receive from others Is the beginning o f gratitudc...mayk wc shouldn't stop with just Tcmcmbcring...showing gratitude is prayerful and everybody likes to k thanked. Ilunksgivin g Day Is t k only festival in our time to blend rcligioas and national tradition. This festival was first nationally proclaimed by George Wasliington. Tlic first ui\nual obscrs’ance was pnK'laimed by Abraham Lincoln: " U l it not k said of us, who have been the n.*ciplentsof t k clwicesi biiunties of heaven, who Iwve kx*n pni.served the.se many years in prosper­ ity. w ho have grow n in numbers, wealth, power...lhat wc have forgotien our Gvxl...\lvw wc have forgotten Ihc gracious lund which Im pn:- serN'cd us in peace, and muliiplied and enriched and strengtkncd us...\hat wc have vainly in\ag- ined lhat all tksc blessings wen: pnxiuced by some superior wisdom and virtue o f our own. so thal w c arc becoming uto prnud to pray to the God who made us...” -Abraham Lincoln's Thank.sgiv- ing Proclamalion, 1863 Fbm wr Prcsideni Eisenhower in his talk lo t k nation while k was Prcsidenl urgc*d all American "Inaccordance w iihourhallowcdcusiom togatkr in our rcspectivc places of wofshipand lh;mlc God for our manifold blessings." This is Americanism. Dr. Nicholas J. Penna Salisbury virus or just want lo k screened anyway, you cah gel tested at llw Davie County Health Department for frce. - - ^ Please Iwlp us. as a community, in our quc.st to[ achieve knowledge and undeiManding on wliai we! can do to help pivveni t k spread of the H IV /A ID SI virus. ; Daniel K.Faili: Davie Higfv Groups Forget-Me-Not-' ! Drive Again Successful : i T o Ihe editor: The Disabled American Veterans and Auxili:iry No. 75 Mocksville would like to ihank everyone that donated lo their Forget-Me-Not Drive. A special thanks to ihe local businesses for letting us solicit donations ni iheir places o f busi­ ness. God Bless all o f you. Auxiliary Commander Betty Lashmil Chapter Commander Raymond M cClam rock Letters Welcomed T k Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. T k letters may k on topics of local, state, national or International issues. A n effort will be made to print all letters provided Ihey arc not liklou s, vulgar, or in poor laslc. The editor reserves the righl lo edit letters for grammar and for spacc. A ll Idlers should include t k name and address of t k writer, including a signature. A telephone num kr, not to k published, is also requested. Please have leiiers in I k newspaper oiTice by 4 p.m. M onday of I k week to be published. What Are Your Plans For Thanksgiving? Charlotte Reed Maiy Holman DavidHendrix EdConim Mocksville MocksvUle Fork 'Have dlimer wUh aU my 'I wffl tlwmk my heavenly 'HaveThanksgivingdinDer ”Eat a bln lu«h.”ramlly.' fiUherlbrallmyblcadnsi.* with the family." When Holiday Stress Becomes Too Much, Seek The Comforter DAVIE COUNTY ENTERIMSE RECO^fNo«. 27,1997 - 3 . Jeanne Houpe C row d e d parkin g lots and decorations in store w in d o w s tell us the holiday season has an-ived. Tis-the season lo visit friends a nd fam ily, attend special church scrviccs, send cards, g o 10 panics, take in parades, decorate ou r hom es, sh o p for gifts, cat holiday goo d ie s until it's hard to get o u r | pants o n and try not lo let Ihe ■ stress o f getting it all done ruin the fun w e sh ould be h a v in g w hile d o in g it. Stress is a term w c hear nearly e very d a y in Ihe 1990s. T lie m arket is flooded w ith ; books, videos and other prod- : ucts from Ihe forem ost gu ru s on stress relief. I kn o w a few am azing people w h o never seem to fall victim to stress, but for the rest o f us it is an . e vil force w ilh w hich lo reckon. I w as w alkin g into c hurch F rid ay night w ith one o f m y dearest friends for her w edding rehearsal w hen she burst into tears. Sh e w asn't c ry in g because she d idn't w ant lo gel m arried. Sh e w asn't c ryin g because she w as overcom e w ilh happiness. Sh e w as stressed. M y o w n stress com es in a variely o f form s. M ig ra in e he.id.nches, m issed appointm ents, insom nia, irrilability,,. Lately things have been so b u sy I'v e had trouble keeping up w ith ii all - w ithout Ihe h o lid ay factor. A s a person w h o prides herself on b'eiiig responsible, il just adds to m y stress w hen I d o so m e th in g in-esponsible like forget an appoint- nienl; sh o w up lo pose for m y bridal portrait and realize, in the m iddle o f c h a n gin g clothes, that I forgot m y crinoline; and leave the hairstylist's forgetting 10 pay. D irectly linked lo such se riou s illnesses as heart disease and cancer, stress, at the least, c a U aw a y at o u r im m une system m a kin g us m ore susceptible lo e veryday illnesses like the c om m o n cold. T h e strength o f this dem on is frightening. So m etim e s I fear lhat I m ay be stressing m y w a y to an early death. So m e o f m y friends blam e m e for b rin gin g m ost o f this stress o n m yse lf and recom m end Ihe " If it doe sn't get done, it just d oesn't get d o n e " , attitude as the cure. . Unfortunately, that approach w o u ld prob ably cause m ore stress fo r people lik e me. If w e don't do it, w h o w ill? W h a l if n o one lo o k lim e lo help needy fam i­ lies d u rin g Ihe h o lid a y s? W h a t if there w erc no cantatas, p lays o r p arades? N o fa m ily gatherings and n o C h ristm a s trees? I think lhal w ould be m uch w orse than dealing w ilh a little stress. T h e ideal w ould be a w ay to m ake all these w onderful things happen w ithout letting them cause u s a ny stress. I'm skeptical about the countle ss rcm edies lin in g the sh elves in storcs everyw here. F o r instance, if I had lim e lo lake a bath, I w ouldn't need arom a therapy stress-relieving bubble bath. Strc ss w a s Ihe serm on topic last S u n d a y al church. T h e pastor's prescription for the stressed out - prayer. W h e n w e're all w rapped u p in "getting it all done", w e som etim es fail to d o Ihe one thing lhat w ill help us through Ihe hardest tim es and m ake • the happiest tim es happier. T h is holidiiy season, w hen 1 start to feel the stress a s I rush about se arch ing fo r just the righl gifl and sit up h a lf Ihe night w riting Id le rs in C h rislm a s cards. I hope I'll rem em ber w hat I'm celebrating a nd Ihank G o d fo r se ndin g us a C om forter that can lake aw a y all the stresses o f life. SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS euoiry rrepii«]l/W) • Sirdi • nepffei.•РЫ Supple) •ЕхоПсАгЛкЛ miu-TAi DQWMIQWN M Q C IB V U U m к SAUauRy St CbMkM MochMi lOchvi) ■ Í(7 0 4 )é 3 4 -a 7 0 t« P f T M A N ’ S R E S T A U R A N T М а й Г — C M d M t T iM f t y _____O M m H i J Im m 1 * М 1 М 1 И HOURS. Mon thu !) 30 AM >) U0 PM Fn Sat .10 AM *П)(1 PM (i7R Wilkiishuto Sttrt'l P h o n e (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 3 3 8 8 F A X (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -;¿4 7 4 YOUR LOCAL , F r l . N o w . 2 t O M . Y I e iH / . mMM a U ■ ■ Ih a ta a — —-------------•----'SVTb Oil III CQIIIMr M M i S O T I V V Authorized u rn iltm m p m ro m to im m m e U i Cellular Dealer T W O G R E A T P H O N E S O N E L . O W P R I C E ! (® ) M O rrO R O L A ■^ Authorized Dealer D P C 5 5 0 O R T E L E T A C 2 5 0 w ith hom e charger, ciga rette lig h te r a d ap tor and ca rry case. W a o f f e r L o w P r i c e s S e r v i c e a s a M O T O R O L A A uthariitdD *tl*r A u t h o r i s e d C e l l u l a r R e p a i r C e n t e r 121 D e p o t Street M o c k sv ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 6 2 6 HOURS: М<»-№8ш-$рв Sat9aiu-lp Mw« pMimM iR<li to cM M ВМИ Iv «Mí arm. t HOO CM a * M Noivt« Я Ш.'ПМ At IM А л Phft te Ortji » 60 tou m« P« ло«1 ki tl M - r ^ » W hen m cdical sciencc J can n o longer add m ore days to a loved one's life, Row an Regional H ospice is here to add m ore life to each day. Both ou r professional staff and ou r trained volunteers are dcdicatcd to helping patients and their families find com fort in the last six m onths o f a ter­ m inal illness. A n d the cost is ftcqucm ly less expensive than conventional carc. Skilled nursing, m cdical social w ork, patient counseling, ministerial com fort and guidance, family bereave­ m ent sessions and hospice pharm acy a rc ' just part o f the total hom e health and hospice care w e provide. F o r m ore inform ation about Row an Regional H ospice, call our patient care coordinator at the num ber below. Because even w hen there is nothr, in g else traditional therapies can do, we still have a lot to offer. ' Rcwan Regional M e d ic a l c e n t e r Ho m e H ealth , it H o s p ic e Tow S o w « For Ita l H cd lk o iK . 14iON.MiinSt.*»xiiy T ' ,4 - DAVIECOIINTY ENTERP^E RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 ■ ■ »VÇ.V Davie County То G ^ New 336 Area Codel 1% 'Wx " f ÿ - ' ' ■ - * : . V ; :-" ■. ' Outbuilding Burns ■ Firefighters from Smith Grove, Farmington and William R. Davie were called to a residence on Jesse King Road late alsmoon on Nov. 18 for a fire that destroyed this outbuilding. The building contained cut firewood and other items. RiBflghters went back lo the scene eariy the next moming when the fire re-l<indled. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Retirement Community To Expand in Davie Coalinued From Puge 1 ' The projcct shouW benefit the ^nty.foronercason.ba'ausc homes, which will be valued at much hiiilier tfun the average in the county, will be marfccled to rcllrcd people, meaning Ihe counly wil t reccivc tnorc tax nwney Wilhoul having to provide udditiunul .schixil facililies. Sm ith estim ated the current S280.000 in county lax revenuegener- aledbynemiuda Village woulddouble. Relired pet'pltt usually travel less, und Ihe impact on a>ads will not be as great. Smith said. The plans for Bermuda Village Wc-sl. developed witlicwpcnuion from the N.C. Dep;mmeni o f Transporta- lion. call for impmvemems to N.C. 801 to include a median with multiple lanes. "In discussions wilh D O T, the ex­ pansion of Denmida Village will be the catalyst Гог the planning, impte- Assisted Living Added To Zoning Interest in building assisted living units near downtown Mocksville has led the town to adding the dermition to zoning ordinances. 'Hie town's planning bo;ird recently recommended that assisicdliving units be allowetl as a conditional \ise in the Central Uusinc-ss District. Tlie change would also add a dell- nition to tlw orUinimce. Assisted liv­ ing. according to planning and zoning dlrectorJohnCallimorc.iswhereresi- Cooleemee Briefs E m e r g e n c y P h o n e T r e e F o r m i n g F o r T o w n Sixteen volunteers luve agreed to make calls lo residents asking lo be notined in the event of an emergency as part o f a new emergency phone trce plan. Aboul 10 ПЮГС volunteers could be utili/ed. and all thase wishing to be callcd should contact Tow n Clerk Dolly Campbell at Town Hall lo be added lo the list. The program should be under way by Christmas, according lo Com m issioner Lynn Rumley. B e t h W a l l H i r e d T o M a n a g e S w i m m i n g P o o l Thclow n boanl voted unanitmiusly tohirv Delh W all lo manage Cooleemee Sw im m ing Pool for ihc 1998 season for a salary o f S350 per week. W all was ihconly person toapply for the position, which has been advertised from more lhan a monih. She is in ihe process of being reaccrvdiled in life saving and as a lifeguard and must also'take a class to Ix: certified as a pool operator, Rum ley said. W all shared some of her ideas for improving conditions al the pool wilh the board. Am ong those wen; ktx'ping a daily journal of incidents lhat occur between children with accounts from witnesses for parents to see, having swimsuits for lifeguards lhat set ihem apart und belter lawn malnienance. L o t W h e r e H o u s e B u m e d T o B e C l e a r e d Early in 1997, the town was peliiioned by neighboR of ihe Russell Ridenhour property onCroveandCenterSireelswhereahoase had bumed. The iow n has received a lelier from the Ridenhour estate, which states that Uk* lot will cleared and .seeded wilh gross, according lo Rumley. t o w n S e n d i n g S p r y , C h a n d l e r T o S c h o o l The board voted unanimously to pay all expense.s exccpt fotxl for Grady Spry, who will take office as mayor in December, and John Chandler, who was itccnlly elecicd lo the town board, lo attend a school that will help them learn about their duties. Spry plans to attend a session Dcc. 10-12, and Chandler would like lo attend Jan. 2U23, according lo Town Clerk Dolly Campbell. ; It has been the town's pmclice in the post lo pay these expenses, Campbell said. A B C L o c a l G o v e r n m e n t O p i n i o n D e s i g n e e C h o s e n Hielioaiil voted uiunim ouslylo moke PuHccChicrTim W oottnCoolM niM 's Local Govemmem Opinion Designee Гог Ihe A B C BoiinJ. The person in thal position is responsible for doing background checks on anyone seeking a licensc to sell alcoholic beverages In Cooleemee and nuking ;• lecommendation to the local A B C Board, Wooten sai4 Hie stale saw having the owner o f the local A B C ston; holding lhal position aconfliclof inleiesi and sought a new volunteer forthe position. Woolen saU. ] Commissioner Bill Gibson lecoromendcd W oolen for the position because oThis best resouces forperforming background ¡nvestigations. P o l i c e A n s w e r F e w e r C a l l s In O c t o b e r The police depanment only answered 87 calls in October аЛег answering l i a h ^ ^ М щ Ы г. W oolen told Uie boanl. ¿ 'Г ih m т Ш т а я к aircsts and one felony anest were nude in October, heiw. t .T dcms of Ihe complex generally can lake care o f theni4'lves, but may use somescrviLX's. such as nursing, on site. И is usually ixcupied by the elderly. Galiimore said there was inlenisl in such a project nc;u-North M ain Slreel. Planning board member Terry Johnson said lhat North M ain Sircei is alrciidy crowded, and Lois Shore said she didn't sec any services such as a grocery store in downtown M ocks­ ville for residents o f such a complex. ”1 don't think wc should make it a primary use and the board have no control," said Lawrence Ray Carter. • The planning board also has rec­ ommended rezoni ng 1. 18 acres to high* way business on U.S. 601 soulh lo allow forexpansionofamanufaclurcd housing sales lot. The property has been used lo store homes not a part of the sales lot, but hasio berczoncd lobe included in the sales area. mentation and enhanccmenl o f N .C .' ROl. O ur design incorpt>n«es a me­ dian/boulevard, which will help with inifTic flow, speed control and aesthet­ ics along the corridor," Sm ith swd. Alunnel forgolfcarts and pedestri­ ans would be built under llie highway. Smith said the proposal fiLs quality planning. W ilhoul the rezoning, 190 single-family houses could be con- strtictcdonthesite. 'J Tlie project will provide Ihe chance lo h(X)k on to a regional sewcrsystcm, which would allow a private sewage irealment facility to close. Stnilh said. The planning board and counly commission meetings :ire open to the public, and held on Ihe second llcxirof Ihc county adnunistmtion building, downtown Mocksville. Continued From Pnge 1 code and 634 prefíx will hear a record­ ing giving directions onhow lo call Ihe new numbers. A new prefix will not be needed for cuslon>ers in thcljomes ondCooleemee exchanges, which will also change to the 336 area code on March 22. The area codc and prefix changes will not affect calling rates. Calls lo 911 emergency services and411 infor- im üon services w ill not change. M ocksville customers will be able tocallW inston-Salemusingsevendig- its instead of 10. Calls to Advance, Cooleemee. Ijames and Hillsdale cus« lomers will remain .seven digits. Calls from M ocksville to some ar­ eas that are now made with sevendigits will require dialing the area co<te in addition to the seven-digit telephone number because the calls will cross area code boundaries. Those areas are: Cataw ba, C h in n G rove-Landis, Clarem ont. Cleveland. Concord, Davidson, Denver, Granite Quany- Rockwell, Harm ony, Hunlersville, Kannapolis, Mooresvilie, M ouni Pleas­ ant, New Hope, New London, Salis- buiy, Sherrills Ford, Statesville, Stony Point, Taylorsville, Troutman and Union Grove. Area code changes are being made statewide. Tlie 336 codc will be in the north- central portion of the state, carved out oflhecxisting910area. 'nic2S2code will replace a portion of the existing 919 area in the northern half of eastern North Carolina. The 828 code will be in the westem part of the stale, replac­ ing a portion of the existing 704 area. The southeastern portion of ihe t W , includingFaycttevilleandW ilminJ^, will keep the 910 area code. V i ^ Raleigh area will keep the 919 and Ihe Charlotte area wi II keep th»7C^ code. A ll Qieos receiving anew aita c ^ , except Mocksville, will have a period o f permissive dialing, which a lkn ^ both the old and new area code to ^ used. W henmandalotydiatingbegirii, callers must use the new code. j The implementation schedule the new codes is: •Dec. IS-Perm lssive dialing be­ gins for 336 code. •June 16-M andatoiy dialing b i­ gins for 336 code. I ^ •March 22-Perm issive dialing b ^ gins for 252 code. •Sept. 22-M andatory dialing gins for 252 code. t' •March 22-Perm lssive dialing b t gins for 828 code. T v ; •Oct. 6 -M andaloiy dialing b e ^i^ for 828 code, Z 'X; Customers should begin thinld^ about the changes they will n e ^ t b make when the new area codes arefittt in place. "Preparing for Ihe change e a r l y ^ help. For example, businesse.<^c№ order only enough slationeiy and ness cards now to last until the c h h ^ takes effecl." Elmore .mid. "P re p a y tion isespecially important for M o | ^ ville customers because o f ihe p S ^ change and the lock of a perm i^v6 dialing period.” Sprint iscom m iitedtohelpingm i^ the transition as smooth as posMbkL Mocksville customers will receivjTqv- fcHmation in the mail ;d)oui the chafl^^ MnnlfinHrEkM&!№ Clemmon«, NC. 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I620DivieAvemie StatetvUle.NC 38677 III» Shop with us on LEFTO VER F R ID A Ï!! We wffl be OPEN EARLY so that YOU cm shimeirivforfflGSAVlNGS! FRffiAT 6Ш-8АМ ONLY! Cani Shop Early? Don’t Worry! Shop Later And Save!FR1DAÏ8AM THRU SATURDAY CLOSING W« carry a СмпрМ Um ■! ПИПЕ шеи WM EMIE NerelMMllsel ^ r a u r t i s i d e {^ P O R T IS 157 North Mam sue«»:] Mocksville, NC (704)вЗФ 470(|: * Exdudea Letter JMketa, 8ato Цепи and Cuatom ОгДеи. Limited to imtock merdimdiieonlK: с - DAVœ COUNTV ENTERPRISK KliuuKu, iw« S' '.i ■McxJfòville Police. ■-. The following InciJenls were rc- ■ ported to the Mocksviilc Polire De- |:|MilmefiL -JoePhippsBcckirpoitalNov. 17 ;'|плеале slashed a lire to a car on ;'G w yn Stteel. -BiyanDeim lsHandofJam eslown ; RpoitedN av. |7lhelatcenyofn 1990 Nissun M axim a from Northridge Apanmenu. Arrests - Thomas Jacob-Albeit Bowman, 17, of Winslon^Salem, was charged Nov. 17 with injuiy lo pereonal prop­ erty. Trial dale: Dec. 11. - Chad Austin FoiresI, 26, o f 1238 Angell Road, «às charged Nov. 20 w ilh driving whilillcenseievoVed and possession o f stolen property. Trial dale; Dec. 18. ' - Margaret Leigh Angel Beau­ champ, 34. of300;M illlng Road, Apt. 14, was charged Nov. 19 w ilh two counts o f contributing lo the delin­ quency o f a m inor and neglect. Trial dale: Dec. 4. • Charles Arthur Hart, 33, of Crossville, Tenn., was charged Nov. 19 wilh D W I, driving while licensc revoked and obslnicling ond delaying an officer. Trial dole: Dec. 19. T ra flk Accidents - N o charges were filed after an accident on Yadkinville Road al V al­ ley Drive al 5:30 p.m. Nov. 18. Acconling lo a report by O flicer. J.D. Hanman, Eric We.sley AUpaugh, 18, of 331 Park Ave., fallal to slop Ihe vehicle he was driving before It struck in Ihe rear a vehicle driven by Sondra Renay Morgan, 24, o f 688 Fairfield Road. - The driver o f a 1984 PBnllaerc- ported Ihc sun in her eyes helped lo conlribuie lo a wreck on Ccmeleiy Sired al 8:05 p.m. Nov. 17. Debbie Jean Miller, 27. of 133 Hill- creslCourt,wasdrivinga 1984Ponlliic lhal crosscd the cenlerlinc and stiucica 1987 Chevrolet driven by Lcsler Fran­ klin Polls, of 9 16 Hanlison Si. iLand Transfers ; The following land transfers were ; litedw ilhtheDavitCounlyRcgislM of fDecds. 11« iraaiaciions are listed by par­ atìe« Involrcd. acreage, township, and ' deed stanp.< putchascd, with $2 rcpre- ^:icntingJl.OOO. ' Gforge W . Martin as tnistee to ' MocksvDle Savings Banic, .98 acre, ;F«im igton,$I29. . Traditional Home Builders and ; Lew ii W alker and Ruby W alker lo :fch»IcsR.NicholsandJoanR. Nichols, ;41(i.Faim ington,S436. , • • L any K . M cDaniel and Janice J. McDaoid to Roger T. Smoot, 1 lot, Qtahaln.$l62. S - J. R o y H anis and Vena Harris, Villiam E. Hall and Betty H. Hall. Victor L. Andrew s and Bobbie Jean Andrew s, and B ob M . Foster to Joseph A. Hollingsw orth Jr., 54.4 acres, Mocksville, $652. • Fred W . Pratt and Eloise M . Pratt, D on rll L. Pratl and Virginia C. Pratt. John H. Ptatt, Btuce M . Pratt and Judy F. Pratl, Gaynell Pratl Hollar and Henry L. Hollar, Retha Pratt Whittaker and James Thomas Whittaker, Charlotte Pratt Norris and Н алу В. Norris to Apolinar Mendez Valdez» 6 acres, Clarksville, $57. - Clifton H. M cM ahan II (o Robin Lynn Sears, t lot, Farmington, $570. - B & F Manufacturing to Phillip E Fuller and Darlene S. Fuller, 18.5 lots, Mocksville, $400. - Cioshen Lands to Edw in Leonard Strickland and Jeannette D aniel Strickland, 5.87 acres, Jerusalem, $8. : Duke Energy Corp. to Jeny F. Swlcegood and Judy G. Sw ice gooix. Kyle Swicegood and Elizabeth Swice- good, Troy E McDiuiiel and Tamara T. McDaniel. 1.11 kres, Jenisalem, $4. - N. W ayne Eaton and M a iy M . Eaton to Lucille C. Howard and Mae C. Howard, .04 acre, Mocksville. - N . W ayne Eaton and M ary M . Eaton to John Chaxtes Dunn and Theresa Shutt Dunn, .6 acre, M ocks­ ville, $19. - Joseph T. Norman to Leola M . Edwards, 3 lots. Mocksville, $124. - B. Eugene Bennett and as attorney in fact for W illie Bess Bennett, Delbert E Bennett and Martha H. Bennett. James E Nance and Gamette Nance, Fred 0 . Ellis and M arie Ellis to Jerry Crews and Janie Crews, 1 lot, $30. • Roy L Polls and Diane H. Potts to Joseph M . Morrison doing business as Joseph Design and Gonstniction, .66 acre. Shady Grove, $27. • Joseph M . M onison doing bus\* ness as Joseph Design and Construe« tion to Luis A. Blanco and Ana V. Blanco, .66 acre, Shady Grove, $179. - Lloyd C. Com bs and W aller R. Com bs and as attorneys in fact for DebbieCombs, Pauline Com bsOliph- ant, Hoyle W . Com bs and Lathel M . Combs, Ruby L. Com bs and Ruby Com bs W aller to Robert C. Breault and Becky U Lounsbeny, 7.17 acres, $63. • Robert L. Lien loDarry Davidson, llol,CaJahaln,$9. • W illiam C. Haulbrook to W illiam U Long and Annette L. Long, 1 lot. Mocksville. $254. • Sam Edmiston and Frances L. Edmistonand Howard Millerand Lois C .M ille rtoTcn y KeithSmith, 140.38 acres, Calahain, $600. - Robert T. Vaughan*Jones and AmedlaPaigcHowardVaughan-Jones to Ricky L Steele and Annette W. Sleelc. .I9acrc, Mocksville, $74. - Luvenia Honison, Leroy W oods and Annie W oods, Clyde E. Woods, Emest Woods, heirs of Lola W oods TrimiartoPhilHpA.FisherandYvonne L Fi.sher, .21 acre, Jerusalem, $18. - Robert M . Thomas and U nda K. Thomas to Jonathan W . James and RobinM.Jnm es, I.I6acres.Calahain. • John R. Townsend and Joy E Townsend to Robert G. RuiTln Jr. and Carol M . Jefferson, llo l. $470. • C. Richard Dobson Builders to M ary Ruth Rocco and Cloteal Gore,' I lot. Farmington, $335. • Vivian Poole Godbey and Gary Oodbcy. heirs of Katherine Poole to Kenneth L. Strouse and Diane M . Strouse. 2 lots. M ocksville. $125. ' • J, Franck C onstruction and Vogler's Consim cilon to James D. Whisenant and Peggy M . Whisnant^ 1 lot. Shady Grove. $262. : - Joseph A. Edwards and Robin Edwards, Rodney L. Bailey and Vicki Bailey to W illiam Gibson and Chris* tian Alexander. I lot, Jerusalem, $6. • Samuel P. Hall and JacquelineH. Hall lo M ark A. Cline and Jane G. Cline, 5.04 acres, Mocksville, $73. Sheriffs Department The following inciilcnts wen: re­ ported 111 tiK Davie County Sheriffs Depart mem. -DeniscW ardcnofBiltm oreLanc. M iKksville, reported Nov. 17. lhal two windows al her residence had been damaged and a gun. vidci) camera and V C R had been stolen. -M a ry Kaiherinc Low eofFiw Run Drive, Mocksville, reported Nov. 17, фа1 two necklaces had been stolen from her home. .; - Marty Draughn of Mocksville reported Nov. 18. that sonieone had cut the seat o f his 1977 Ford truck with a knife while il was parked at his home on Calahain Road. - Rita Reavis of Yadkinville re­ ported Nov, 18. someone stole a bag of hash browns, a bag of later tots, K)lo- gna. hamburger patties, a bag of onion rings, a bag of squash, a bag of French fries, sausage patties, a loaf o f bread, two dozen eggs and a container of low fat cheese from Sm m k's BBQ . - Richard Roswell FosterofM(x*ks- ville reported Nov. 18, lhal sonwone had stolen a check fn>ni his residence and forged it for $30. - Karen Daysingcr o f Buck Hill Road. Mocksville. repotted a riOe and ca.sh were stolen from her residence Nov. 18. - Donald Ogene Smith Jr. of A d ­ vance reported that a friend had as­ saulted him at Smith Grove F)re D e­ partment Nov. 18. - Robed Ellis of MiK'ksville re­ ported Nov. 18. a V C R and Sony lapc deck had been stolen from Ihe resi­ dence of Slum n EUis Burger on N.C. 801 in Advancc. - Tara Lnrnbelh of Advance re­ ported Nov. 19. sonKone had driven a vehicle through herback yard on Brier Creek Road.causinganestimaiedS200 in damage. - Adam Wesley M cClanm x:k of Mocksville reported that a 1991 N is­ san M axim a had been stolen from Ihc Davie High Schw l parking lot Nov. 19. -Steveand Martha W rightofLake- wood Avenue, Mocksville. reported Nov .19, somct>ne had taken mail from Iheir nuilbox, ripped il and pul it hack. -B ria n Dennis Hand of Jarnesiown reported Nov. 19. sonwone hiid bor­ rowed his 1990 Nis.%an and failed to return it. - Logra Hinshaw Dhonnhok re­ ported Nov. 19, lhal a front end loader valued atS 14,000 had been.stolen from Hinshaw Law n and Garden on Yadkin Valley Road in Advance. - Richard P. Hendricks o f M iK k s­ ville reported Nov. 19. a roll of electri­ cal wire had been stolen from a con­ struction site off Ijames Church R ixmI. -J u d y P x k c llW m lo lM w k sv iU e reported Nov. 20. the starter had been stolen froma 1993 Fonl Mustangalher residence on Deer Rim Drive. .,. -Casw ell Holison BiHHiofYadkjn- ville reporled Nov. ZO.thatiifcnccgate had been damaged on his pn>periy on Fannington Roitd. - Gray Laym on o f M ain Church Rivid, M iKksville. reported Nov, 20. someone had stolena Siihl chainsaw.a Honwlitechain.s;iw,aRuhin weed eater, a Makita sk ilkiw and twoorangedrop cords front ashed al his residenca... üéteyj ITie following accidents were in­ vestigated by the N .C Highway Patrol in Davie County. Thick HUsFencc Christopher Allen Hutchens. 16. of Yadkinville. was №»veling south on Jolly Road at 8:15 p.m. Nov. 17, when the 1983 Chevrolet pickup tnick he wasdriving ranoff the road to the right, striking a fence. He toldTrooper P.T, Hennelly that he had met another vehicle in his travel In e with ils lights on high beam. D river Throw n From Vehicle Ronny Dean O'Neal. 22, of M ocks­ ville, received minor injuries when thrown from a 1976 Jeep that over­ turned on U.S. 64nearN.C. 901 al4:40 p.m.Nov. 18. . O ’Neal had been driving east on U.S. 64 when the vehicle skidded off the road. Evidence at the scene in­ dicted an unknown mechanical defect had caused the back left tire lo lock up, according to Trooper J.R. Allred. O'Neal was taken to Davis Com ­ munity Hospital inStatesville for treat- ment of injuries. H e was charged wilh a seatbelt violation. V c h k k s C qUM « A t IntCTKctkm Emmett Scoti,42, of Advance, was making a left turn onto U.S, 158 from Baltimore Road when he drove his 1988 Ford pickup into the path o f a 1988 Mercury, driven by Wanda Zim * mennan Matthews, 50, o f Mocksville, at 5:45 a.m. Nov. 20, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Scott was charged with failure to yield. D river Leaves AccklenI Scene Lee Roy Driver, 47, of Mocksville. Fires Davie County Arc departmenis re­ sponded tothcfollowingcallslastweck. Nov. 18: County Line, 4:44 p.m., MMo acckknl, U.S. 64 near Coitncr’s ikxe: Farmingion, 4:44 p.m., bam fire, 312 Jesse K ing Road: SmiUi G rove , ^ v a n c e and W illiam R. Davie as- filled. Nov. 19; Farmington, 5:55 a.m., iinictURnrerekindlcd,312JesseKing Road. Nov. 20; Sm ilh Grove, 8:38 a.m„ aulo accidcnl, U.S. 1S8 near Sm ilh Grove Fire Dcpanmcnl; Foilt, 3.45 p.m., grass fire, 1451 Fock-Blxby Road; Advance assisted; Sm ilh Grove, 5:07 p.m., fire alarm, Meadowbrook Ter­ race; Advance assisted; Mocksville, 7:06 p.m., fire alarm, 534 N onh M ain Streel. Cooleemee Police The following were laken from ^leem eePaliceDepartm cnlreports. - Tun ta Trivelle, 34, of 116 Flat ^ k Road, Cooleemee, was arresied Bov. 19, for domesiic criminal Ins- piss. Trial dale: Dec. 4. - D e t n Roig o f W all Suiet re­ spited Nov. 19,ihusotneonehaddam- 4 e d her vehicle at her resklence. :: - Alton Randall Lane, 38, o f 328 A von Sycct, Mocksville, was anesicd ^Vrrests Nov. 21 ,on M idw ay Street whenofnc- ers slopped after it was reported he was operating a vehicle wiihoul a license. He was charged wilh driving while 1 Icense re voknl, improper regisiratk)n, no insurance, expired inspection, ficli- lious u g and delaying and obslnicling anoiricerforprovidingafalseidemily, according to Chief Tim Woolen. Trial dale: Dcc. 18. had been Iraveling south on U.S. 601 when a vehicle in Ihe left lane al- templed lo make a right nun inlo the C ilgo slalion, luming into the palh of his 1989Milsubishi pickup Nov. 18, al 6:20 a.m. Acconling to Trooper T.D. Shaw, boih vehicles pulled inlo the paridng lot, but the other driver left prior to his arrival. C a r Struck O n U S . 601 Marquielia Snipes Gofonh, 45, o f Mocksville, had been slopped in the Squire Boone Plaza paridng lot in a 1995 Ford, ar«l M aty Maiinda Cook, 56, o f Mocksville, h ^ been Iraveling nonh on U.S. 601 in a 1986 Plymoulh before Ihc vehicles collided al 5:45 p.m. Nov. 19, according lo Ttooper A. A. Justice. Goforth told Justice lhal Cook's vehicle had nui off the road and shuck her vehicle. Cook said Gofonh had pulledhcrvehkleintoherpadi.Charges are pending, Justice repotted Г к к гф T ra ck H K F i t » Rear R ill MooieLashm it,43, of M ocks­ ville,wassloppedonthel-40exii tamp al U.S. 64 al 4:20 p.m. Nov. 20, when her 1994 Mitsubishi pickupwasstnick from behind by a 1984 Chevrolet, driven by W illaid David Cook. 74. of SiaesvUIe. Cbok was charged wilh failure lo see before starting, according lo TtooperA.A. Justke. V ie H t a T t t * Ortste Sanlini, 51, o f Medfotd, Mass., was Iraveling west on 1-40 when his 1995 Chevrolet van hydroplaned, m nning off Ihe righi shoulder o f Ihe m d where it sm ick a small Irte at 10:30 p.m .Nov.2l. Acconling loTirooper A A . Justfce, Sanlini was driving loo fasi for coodi- tioiu at 70 n^h. He w as charged with exceeding a safe speed. M n p S H f l M F t M t M Gtaol D e la i» Claric. 54, o f Clem - mons, was traveling east on U.S. 158, al 3:30 p.m. Nov. 21, when his 1987 Chevrolet pickup skidded on the wel road, os he ollempled lo slop, cros.sing the cenler line and tunning off Ihe rood down a sleep bank where il sUuck a fence post, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Clatk was charged w ilh exceeding a safe speed. Three VehklesCollMe O aiy Lynn Taylor, 34, of Cool­ eemee. was slopped on U.S. 601 for Itaffic al 3.45 p.m. Nov. 21. when his 1988 Ford pickup was suirck from behind b yal988 Dodge pickup.driven by Jeffrey Lane Blalock, 34, of Cool­ eemee. Blalock's vehicle had been pushed into Taylor's truck by a 1975 Fbtd, driven by James Ray Paris, 31, of Cooleemee. Paris was charged with failure lo reduce speed, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. V«hkIetCoakkCnN.C.Ml The driver of a red Jeep Cherokee was attempting lo make alefi nun onlo M ocks Church Road from N.C. 801 but swerved back into the right lane after seeing a 1996 Toyota, driven by A m y Afcigh Ridenhour. 21, o f A d ­ vance, ttaveling south on N.C. 801, repotted Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Ridenhour swetved to ihe right lo avoid a collision wilh Ihe vehicle but Classed Ihe cenler line, sitikinga 1993 Chevrolet pickup, driven by Anne W alker Sessions. 45, o f Advance. The Jeep Cherokee slopped and then continued down M ocks Church Road, according lo Hennelly. Charges ate pettding. H ctaipH lliV aii Doroihy Patker. 33, o f Mocksville, had slowed for M f l k on U S . 601 al 12:15 p.m. when her 1987 Dodge van was stnick frixn behind by a 1995 Chevrolel ptekup, driven by Paige Sm ilh Scoll, 23, of Mocksville. Scoll's vehkle had slid on Ihe wel pavement as she tried to slop. No charges were filed, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Tit« Strikes C a r O n 1-40 A lire from a uliliiy irailer being pulled easlonI-40bya 1992 Chevrolel pickup.drivenby Robert LeeLavendar, 63, of Old Fort, came off and rolled across Ihe median, slrikinga 1989 Pon­ tiac driven west by Douglas Fuzie of Cary, al 2:30 p.m. Nov. 22, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. C a r S in ic k From Behind Julia Hartman Ellis was sloppedon U.S. 158 al N.C. 801 al 5 p.m. Nov. 22, when her 1991 Hyundai was slnick from behind by a 1990 Honda, driven byJacob Bush Martin, 18,of Advance. Martin was charged wilh failure lo reduce speed, reported Ttooper P.T. Hennelly. CarHttsRo«lSI(|i,M aUbox M ary Caudle Winslow, 55, o f A d ­ vance, was iraveling east on Com alzer Road at 1:45 p.m. Nov. 22, when her 1987 Ponliac ran off Ihe road lo Ihe left, striking a mailbox and toad sign. She told Trooper P.T. Hennelly lhal the fionl left wheel must have come loose. She w as taken toN.C. Baptist H os­ pital in W inslon-Salem for Itealmenl of injury. M v e r Chaned W ilh DW I Billy W ayne Hutchins, 47. o f M l. Aity. w as cluiged wilh D W I, driving while license revoked, a safe move­ ment violation and possessing non- laxpaid liquor after an accident on Lib­ erty Church Road alBeatCteekChureh Road at noon Nov. 23. Hutchins had been iraveling south 00 U b eny Church Road and was ai- lem plinglom akcarightlum offio№ u Creek Church Road bul completely missed Ihe intersection, driving into a field where he .struck several small Irceswiiha 1972 Fonl pickup. rcportC(l Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Deer H its T w o C a rs Adeerjumpedonlo Deadmon Road al 8:37 a.m. Nov. 20, inlo Ihe palh of a 1988 Honda, driven by Holly Anneilc Gryder, 21, of Mocksviilc. The deer flew through the ait inlo Ihc opposite lone where il sinick a 1993 Dodge,drivenby HaroldBniceRidcn- hour, 66, o f M ocksviilc, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. Deer H ll O n Roads The following hit deer on Davie County Roads. • Charles Junior Brewer, 47, of Mocksville, on U.S. 601 al 6:45 a.m. Nov. 17. • Anna Hoots Holden, 52, of Yadk­ inville, Fanninglon Road at 7 p.m. Nov. 18. • Douglas Grimes Seafonl, 37, of Statesville, 1-40,7:30 p.m. Nov. ¡8., • Anthony M ark Faulkner, 34, of Mocksville,U.S. 64, 7.45 p.m. Nov. 19. • Tom m y R a y G addy, 35, o f Mocksville,Foric B ixby Road, 6 p.m. Nov. 19. • Judy A nn Cline, 48, o f Advance, U.S. 158,8:40 a.m. Nov. 20. • Billy Todd Reavis, 25. o f M ocks­ ville, N.C. 801 at 4:40 a.m. Nov. •JohnH.RichardsJr.,30.Lanca«cr. Ohio, m 10 p.m. Nov. 20. . Am anda Marie Davis, 20, of H if- m ony,U.S.64,1:15 a.m. Nov. 22.-; . Chandra W alker Beaver, 26, df Mocksville, Davie Aculem y Road. 1:15 a.m. Nov. 23. | :• The (smade ty dn Onie ShcrifTs Depwlmenl.- Toro LyM Jones. 37. of 166 CÜM biayUM ; Mocksville. anested IK I^ ii^ L T ^ d a te ; Dec. :¡‘-C M M o ir^ [^ S ta c k P y ia iW 3 ^ rf antsicd Nov. 18. Cor second degtee ltespusing.Tri«ldaie;DK.4. - Janet Manine Baraci, 34, Clem- mons. ancsied Nov. 18, fot sirople assaull. - Rànk E. Leno. 50. OC224 Dmt Run Drive, Mockiville,MCSItd Nov. 19, (br failura »ffptKi» eomfot failure lo comiily wiih coun otder. Trial dale; Dee. 3. Г -Mk:haelGiiiiherFniill.22.ofl49 H ilkm l Drive. Mocksville, anested Nov. l9,forfailu(etoaf|ieatincotiit for non-sup(oit Т|Ш dM ; Nev. Ц . - Mk;hKl Dewayi» Bam. 33, of <0 Wrighi tjta , Mocknille, anvlad Nov. 20, for failure lo appear in court. Trial dale: Dec. 3. -Lisa Dawn RkUle,3l,Tayk)fs- viiie, was anesled Nov. 20, for failure ID appear in couft Trial date: Dec. 18. -)ohnF.While,49,l6S'CaMebury Uuie, Mocksville, anesled Nov. 20, foraisaulion fieinile.Trial;Dec.4. RAMBLING and REMINISCING^ in DAVIE COUNT SKETCHES and HISTORY by ANN RANKIN FRICK H p M M d ttiM lM \ - ^ Ann R. Frick442 Nortt IMn ^ • MoekwINt NC 270» Author To Read From New Book At Brock Center . Author Jeny Bledsoe will sign cop- • iesandreadfrom hisnewestbook,The Angel Doll, on Tuesday, Dcc. 9 at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ter, 622 N . M ain St.. Mocksville. Sponsored by the Davie County Arts Council, the event is free and •opentothe public. ‘Formoreinforma- tion, call Nancy Norton, director, at 634-3112. The A n g e l B le d so e [>)ll (St. Martin's Press) is Bledsoe's fiTsl published w ork o f riction. Based on memories o f his childhood, The Angel Doll is a Chrisimas story written for adult sand young adults. A n Instant best-seller when it was firsv published in October 1996 by Dow n Home Press, the book is being considered for a movie. Excerpts will appear in die December 1997 issue of G ^ Housekeeping. Bledsoe, a fm w r columnist and reporter alTheChariotte Observer and TlieGreensboroDailyNewsARecord, is best know n for h is gripping chronicles o f tme crimes. H is first ime-crime book. Bitter Blood, evolved from a criminal case he'covered as a reporter. Published in 1988, the book spent six months on The New Y ork Tim es best-seller list, halfofthatasNo. l.Afteril was turned inlo a television mlni-series, "In the Best of Families," which aired on C B S in 1994, the book returned to the best­ seller list. H is second tnie-crime book, Blood Games, was also a best seller that was made Into a movie, "H on or T h y Mother," which aired o n C B S in 1992. Before He Wakes, his last troe- ‘ crime book, is being made into a C B S movie this Is scheduled to air later this year. He is working on a book about Velm a Barfield, the last woman to be executed in the United States. It is scheduled to be released in 1998. ' In addition to his crime books, Bledsoe is die author of nine other dtles. H is first book. The W orid's Num ­ ber One, Flat-Out, All-Tim e Great SiockRacing Book, is an up-closelook al the racing circuit. Blue Horizons is an account of abicycle tour he made of the Blue Ridge Parkway. A former conuibuling editor of E s­ quire magazine, his work has also a{>- peared in The New York Times. The Washington Posland New York maga­ zine. A s a journalist, he twice received theNational Headliner Awardandalso Ihe Em ie Pyle Mem orial Award. H is woric has been nominated foi a Pulitzer Prize four limes and also for an Edgar. He has made numerous appearances ohnational radio and television shows, including serving as a panelist on the T V series, "Police Beat." Bledsoe was bom in Danville. Va., and grew up in Thomasville. H e and wlfeUndaUveinAsheboroandCaiToll County. Va.. where he does his writ­ ing. fOibonie 1 tunied one year oM on ^Nav.«,19»7. I ecMnted wttb ■ ^Wipmie the Pooh сЫ(с,Ьш|1шпп лшА holdoii at my m m lad •pmia Jaiiici houae. Mymooun diddy ire Umiáf and BmOy fifbom . My iniidpwtBli art ;WA)iM md MBu :iiUud|yOibonie.My|r(i«-(nii«- jwtnlawcSuidi Jame* and O M M M y a H n d ilb A b iito k :jsu lo ЦГ йийВу and fHcwb wte МШ |4щ]г|мК]г. A ko ,ltakih r B I G - B I G - Ш T H A N K S G I V I N G D A Y F I N E J E W E L R Y S A L E ! 3 DAYS ONLYI lliursday • Closed Friday, Nov. 28№ ¡Saturday, Nov. 29th Sunday, Nov. 30th I Call For Hours. wvVy kPEARL STRANDS 7” Bracelet ^99’* “"sale »249 “”*'T^»279LAYAWAYI SALE! М а в А О ш т г Ш М в USCUAT: ' ' DianadTlilalWriiU (M«ks>1lksl«t) 30% OFFDinoiè ¥готЧт Л ® ^ CaratDiamond RingA SaknSdO 2 C a n lld tt rQ o a lily I)iin )id B n c tk ( WUteorYdow! WllS^ ISalenSOOHSilemХМШ 7 * 1 0 K a r a t Diamond Cut Bndets umwmm S A L E I W H IL E I T H E Y L A S T ! 3 DAYS ONLY! STOREWIDE SALE! BOTH STORES \l()( KS\ II I I ( i , U ( " 4 ’ M l \ . i d k i i n illr Kii.ii N I \ I 111 W ,11 \ 1.1 1 I 37 " M ЛК ( 1 1 M M O N S к I »! ! I 111 I K l ^ I I i> П W 1 I I K s s l \ ( I i(Wl(>i (UHlcir) 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 Family Services employees relax In a room used for group sessions. They are, from left. Christy DeWitt, Brenda McKee, Elaine Wittman, Tripp Ake and Michael Turner. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Elaine Wittman was the first Family Services counselor working In Davie County. Family Services ¡sgrowinglnDavic Coumy. Though providing counseling ser­ vices to Davic residents foryears. Fam­ ily Scr\’ices hasonly rccemly started lo offer services on-site in Davie Coumy. Beginning with an ofllce for one counselor in an old patient room at DavIc Coum y Hospiial, Family Ser­ vices imived to its current location on Sanford Avenue in 1996 when the lown of M w ksvillc agreed to let the ugcncy use Ihc building rent free for al least iwo years, according to Family Ser­ vices Director of Com m unily Re­ sources ami Development M ichacl Turner. The facility was recently renovated and is now open thrce days a week for therapy for individuals, couples and families, treatment of victims of child abuse, sexual abuse and other traumas, trcainwnl fordomc&tic violence abus­ ers. pregnancy and adoption counsel­ ing and referrals lo the agency's shelter forbattered women in ForsythCoumy. It's gniwing, said Elaine Wlttmann. Ihc first counseloru-ssigncd lo work in Davic. Now clinicians have been added and services and days of operation expanded. Family Services receives rcferrjls from numerous agcncics, including Davic schools. Department of Social Services andthe Day ReportingCenter and Pretrial Release program. M any clients arc directed to Family Services by the court system, and some arc referred by physicians, Wiitmann said. Sincc August, more than 3U Uval families have used ihe agency's coun­ seling services, Turner said. Family Services has long run a pro- ... --------------------------------------- gram in Forsyth Coum y for domesticMichael Turner assists with coordinating a treatment program abusers and was reccmiy asked to pro- for dotnestlc violence offenders. vide « в program in Davie. Oompltti tht Oirol*. Kfip ■•eyolini Workin|. 0*litnta«mwlMlNycluDareilmmtir litt. It would m ean the w orld to all of us. fo r » free brochure, please call 1-800-CALL-BDF or vlB ll our web elte at www.eif.org m I«ВУК ap W illia m i S * * C l il r . s 3 » » U v e S e » A v « i l i b k | _ ^ 9 t ir t in | . is 9 9 a B e d ro o m S u t t e ^ R e g . >599m S a l e «49900 •nd nightatand. Unattended Cookingi Major Cause Of Fires Lasl ycur, nauly 2,200 bliuc\urc (Ires In t^orlh Carolina resulted from unattended cooking. Oflhcm orcthan 15.000 total structure fires rcponcd In 1996,14 percent began Inthckitchcn, m akingilthcm osl common arcaoffire origin in North Carolina homes. "Unattended cooking is Ihc leading causc of fire in our homes,” said Insur­ ance Com m issioner and Stale Fire Marshal Jim Long. "Fam ily gather­ ings and special meals are part o f the joy o f the holiday season, but Ihey require spccial attention. In the lime it takes to answer (he doorbell, a serious fire can start In your kitchen. Don't leavccooking food unattended. If you muslleave the kilchcn.tumoff Ihc heal and take a utensil with you lo remind you to relura." In udUilton 10 such fire prevention techniques, Long advises citizens to be prepared In the event of a fire. Lasl year 196 North Carolinians died as'a result of fire. "A workingsmokedclcclor doubles your chances o f surviving a fire,'* said Long. P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R S Silify on tdiicilltii Mid мрегМпм. СЫМ cart»-.-TL----a -M---« ~ Я0 pIlOlM Cftllt* *■ AnMcaMmacNvM10-2giÉl mI Young Children’s Learning Cenler Wl!" Davie Residents Get Help, Counseling At Local Family Services Turner and counselor Trippi Ake axirdinatc the D A T A (DonwMic Abuse Ta'aim cnl Alternatives) group, which meets each week at Ihe local office. Frequently, Family Services also treats the victims and children in the home, who have been eiTccied by Ihe violence. Turner explained. Wittman said she uses play Ihcrapy wilh Ihc ultimatcgoal helping children grow and heal and change Iheir Ideas and beliefs. One of Ihc best things ubcml the she s;iid, is the privilege o f watching people heal - e.specially childa'n. RcceptionisI and office manager Christy DeW iti said she can start lo tell a difference in people who have been coming fortreaitnenl. Family Services hopes loexpand its .scrviccsin DavieCounly. according lo Willmann. Plans arc underway for a parent education group to give parents idc;» that mighi serve as a prcvenlati ve mea­ sure againsi crises, according lo Ake. Turner said he hopes Ihc agency will evcniually start lo work with and gainihesuppotlofarcachurches,scout groups and other organizations. Family Services Is u private, non­ profit organization primarily funded by United Way. Fees arc fiexible, depending on a person's incomc, and often fees arc waived for a period of lime for victims, Witlman said. Those ordered by the court lo re­ ceive trealmeni arc usually asked lo pay for ser/iccs, according lo ca.se manager Brenda M cKcc, who works with Ihe D A T A program ami spends lime in court each week. The l(x:al office is open Mondays, Wednesdays und Thursdoys with at least two counselors present. In addi­ tion to Ake and Wittman, counseling is providcHl by Michele Johnson. HOURS: 'niM-FiilO-5 • SiU. l(M 2 7 f A N . M t o ^ « M » c l O T m e , N C 2 7 M 8 > 7 I M M ^ „ ^ ^ ^ ^ " G iv e A U t t le G it t W ith A L o t O f H e a rt» Fo r the price o f m a n y p ortab le an d c an n lste r va c u u m s, y o u can have a B eam C entral C le a n in g S y ste m Insta lled in y o u r hom e! • Can be installed In new or older tomes > Up to 5 times more powerful than portables ■ Bemoves 100% ol dust/debris vacuumed from living areas • Ulel SAVENOWI■яжп/ггг •PeV®® CEN T RAI. C LEA N IN G ^ tjr SY ST E M S Inilallation also available. Stop by or call for détails. • ^ M O C K SV ILLE ^^Cetiíñal^{/a& (7®4) 634*3141 LOANS ON HOMES E x c e l l e n t R a t e s A v a i l a b l e C r e d i t F ^ b l e m s U n d e r s t o o d W E O F F E R I B ill Consolidation •H om e Im provem ent • 1st & 2nd M ortgage •Refinance • Fixed and Variable B a te a ' • 1 6 & 3 0 Y e a re • 2nd M ortgagee up to 1 00 % Equity • G m aUent rate« on Double W d e a and M odulars w ilh Good Credit • • • lo c a l JVraonol Service • • • MUTUAL MORTGAGE JeffCatt-President S a ] i t b u r y 6 3 3 - l S 0 0 l > 8 0 0 m S 5 7 5 ^q^UoatfcMMlUienby Phone •am-Spm : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ñovi'i?, 1997 ' " I The following cases were disposed of inDavie DistrictCouit Nov. 20.Pre- sicB4g was Judge JaclcE. Klass. Pros­ ecuting were A lan Martin and Corey Buggs, and Rob Tayior, assistant DAs. , — Tim R. Abee, wortliless cliecle, dismissed. I — Michael D. Bares, possession of (irtig paraphernalia, sentenced45days, obtain substance at>use treatment; felony possession of cocaine, guilly of possession o f dnig paraphernalia, sen­ tenced 45 day.,. — Shannon G. Banes, 98 mph in a I ;70t6ne,gulllyofcarelessandrecldess I IiHvihg, prayer for judgment contin- !ued on cosl; reckless driving to endan- I igelt'dism is^ ' ' — Todd A. Bamhanlt, assault on 'fcjiiale, prayer forjudgmentconlinued rorl'cosl. : — Curtis A. Blevins, misdemeanor 'possession o f ^hedule V I controlled ■iubslance, dismissed. : . fr-W liliam Boger, communicating Ihreats, dismissed. — BenjaminBrown,2counteworth- less check, sentenced 30 days, sus­ pended 2 yean, not have checking account, noC write worthless checks, ratitulion,S50 Tine, cost. ■ i — Charlie J. Bynim , driving while license revoljed, sentenced 45 days, suspended2yeon, not operate vehicle, $200, cost; expired registration, inspeciotion violation, resistingofficcr, misdemeanor possession o f Schedule ;VI controlled siiKsionce, dismissed. ; -^Matthew D . Byrom, resisting officer, felony possession marijuana, guiityofmisdemeanorpossessiondiug i)araphemalia,sentenced45days,credit time served; misdemeanor possession pf controlled substance, dismissed. ; — SamP.Cartrete, assaultonafc- ^e.distnissed. ; — LoriA.Chase,mlsdemeanorpos- pesslon o f cocaine, possession o f con­ trolled substance, dismissed; misde- |iici»orposscssionofScheduleVlcon- Irolted substance, possession of mari- J u a fi simple possession o f Schedule H I rontrolled subsUuKe, sentenced 45 Hays, suspended 2 years, attend Day k e p ^ n g Center, SlOO, cost, lestitu- jio^possession ofdnigparaphemalia, sentctvced 45 day s, suspended 2 years. - — BillyJ.Clevehind,80m phina5S F lo fisljc G ift B askets WeDellvtr(910)940-6337 C o im t^ l^ íu z iiie л - t'A- ¿Л' NmrftUiedClothiiig: AU Sizes CMdnen'sClothlng ' Ladles'Small-4XCIoiWre NMdAffordabli r* Health Insurance? ■ BiiieAdvanUge* Gives You Tho Benefits You Want Most: •<20 Doctor's Office Copay • Drug Card • Preventivo Services *5 Million UfetiiTie Coverage • Im ntunizations •YOutt Plans •Affordable Rates •24-H ourN ufsellne For ConpWaDttaUt, Call Your ;AuttiorizedBCBSNCAgent Today: M ockM vm 4»634'^ai H arold W ood HUiMai9*940-22i0 EblueCroM BiueSbtold of North Candínaштвтшштшы' , ы ^т ы ш т ш ш т mph zone, guilty o f exceeding safe speed, $10 fine, COSL . — W esley A.Cbuch,70 mph lna55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost — Tetri A, Cox, 69 in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equlpmem, $10 fine, cosl; no license, dism issed — Reginald C. Craven, failure lo register as sex offertder, sentenced 14 days, suspended 2 years, $ 10 fine, cost. — Joshua D. Crotls, failure to stop for s l o i ^ school bus, $50 fine, cost. — James D. Dalton, unauthorized use o f vehicle, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. — Jeff Dalton, com m unicating threats, assault with a deadly weapon, dismissed: filing false report with po­ lice. sentenced 45 days, suspended 5 years, restitution, cost. — David J. Fiandaca, injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed. — Franklin Hsher, DWI,sentenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment, $400, cost: driving while license re­ voked, guilty of no license, sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $25. — Matthew H. Foster, two counts assault on a female, dismissed. — Billy S. Freeman, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost; driving while li­ cense revoked, seiilenced60 days,sus- pemied2yenrs, not operate vehicle, 24 hours community service, $100, cosl. — R o yd J. Gore, 60 mph in a 35 zone, D W i, dismissed by court. — Kathy Hayes,simpleassault, dis­ missed. — Marcel A. Helms. 84 mph in a 70 zone, guilty o f exceeding safe speed, prayerforjudgmentcontinuedonco.st. — Walter C. Hogue, iwo counts assault on a female, sentenced 150 days, suspended 3 years, attend family violence counseling, report to Day Rep(Mting Cenler, not assault, harass, or threaten prosecuting witness, cosl; resisting public officer, dismissed. — James A. Houck, improper pass­ ing, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — George O. Jacobs, assaull wilh a deadly weapon, dismissed, prosecut­ ing witness failed to appear. — Rodney N. Jairet, D W I, sen­ tenced 2 years, suspended 2 years, 6 monihs intensive probation, I4daysin jail, substance abuse trealmeni, $ Ш , cost; driving while license revoked, sentenced 60 days, suspended 2 years. — Tim othy N. Lail, 82 mph in a 70 m ph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25 fine, cost. — R<mald H. Link, town ordinance violation, sentenced 10 days, sus­ pended 1 year, cost. — Dodd M . Matthews, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $25 fine, cosl. — Laura G. Maya, failure to reduce speed, no liability insurance, $50 fine, cost; registration violation, no operator’s Ucet\se, dismissed. — Jeremy A. M ays, 95 mph in a70 zone, guilty of careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cosl. — Kelly J. McDaniel, felony em­ bezzlement, dismissed, civil settle­ ment. — James L. Morgan, 82 mph In a 70 zone, no child restraint system, dis­ missed; D W I, sentenced 60 days, sus­ pended t year, not operate vehicle, not violate vehicle laws, substance abuse treatment, SlOO fine, cost. — Tamm y R. Myers, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50 fine, cosl. — Corey E. Nichols, misdemeanor possession o f Schedule V I controlled substance,sentenced5days,suspended I year» $ 100 fine> cost. — Tim othy J. Nicholson, felony breakingand/orenlering, rccklcss driv- lng,guiltyofpos.sesslonofstolengoo^, sentenced 45 days, saspended2 years. 24hourscom m unily service,nol oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, restitution, $50 fine, cost. — Hurtado C. Perez, 92 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cosl; license not in possession, dismissed. — Phillip M . Press, failure lo stop f(Vstopsigci/fia.shingredlight, reduced lounsafemovement;speedingloelude arrest, guilly, $100, cost; 68 mph In a 55 zone, improper passing, dismissed. — Jerry Redmond, resistingofficcr, dismissed; driving while license re­ voked, sentenced 120 days; assaull of government oñlcial, senienced 150 days, 20 days credit, misdemeanor es­ cape local jail, sentenced 120 days. — Tracie P. Renegar, possession of Schedule II controlled substance, no license,dismissed; po.ssessionofmari­ juana up to 1/2 OA possession dnig paraphernalia, carrying concealed weapon, possession/consumption of beer/wine, senienced 45 days, sus­ pended 2 years, $200, cost, resitution. — Debra L Rolg, worthless check, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, not write worthless check, cost. — W illiom ERuona, misdemeanor possession o f Schedule V I controlled substance, possession o f drug para­ phernalia. $ lOp.cost; Inspecliori viola­ tion, failure lo bum headlamps, dis­ missed. — Lamon W . Sales, no liability in­ surance, failure lo reduce speed, sen­ tenced 30 days. — Valeric Sales, failure to relum rental properly, semenccd 30 days, suspended I year.notgobacktoMovie Express, cost. — Tamala Scott, 79 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to Improper equipment, $100, cosl; driving while license re­ voked. guilty o f no operator’s license, prayer for judgment continued on cost. — Ahm ed M . Sholed, 85 mph in a 70zone. reduced lo 74 in 70, $10, cost. — Tracey Simmons. 98 mph In a70 mph zone, guilty of careless and rcck­ lcss driving. $25 fine. cost. . — Crystal C. Steele, driving after consuming by person under 2 1. obtain driver's license by fraud, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours com ­ munity service, substance abuse treat­ ment, $100 fme, cost; open container alter consuming, dismissed. — Jennifer A. Truell, failure to re- him rental property.dismissed. request of prosecuting wiiness. — Joseph G. W ard Jr., 80 mirfi in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost. -4 ^ W h ite ,a ssa i^ w iih a d e id | y; weapon, dismissed, proiMcuUng wit-', ness failed to appear, driving while! license revoked. 120days active; driv-! ing while license revoked, dismissed;! resisting officer, senienced 60 days. ] — Teresa W hile, communicating; threats,dismissed, prosecuting witnesik; failed to appear. — Christopher L. W ilkins, 85 m p i! Ina70m ph zone, reduced lo 79 inaTO ,! prayerforjudgmentcontinuedoncbst.! — Tony L. W ilson,' assault on fe- j male, dismissed, request o f prosecuty ing wiiness. ■- .f j — JianY. Yang,9l m phina70m pH^ zone, guilty o f careless and reckles^ driving, $25 fine. cost. — Shawn Zielinski. cofnmunical<fi IngthreaU,dismissed.prosecutingwU^I ness failed to appear. FaUedtoAppew \ tJ ll)e following failed to iffe a r for.| their scheduled court trial. ■ i ‘i ; — L an y D. Cook, no o p e n n r’s ^ cense, resisting public officer. \ — Yosef A. Handy, felony ^ deliver cocaine, possession dnjg l a ^ ; phemalia. ' ''' — LIsaD. Martin, threecountsshop^ lifUng/concealment o f goods. \ \ — Russell A. McClelland, misde- meanorpossessIonofScheduleVIcoft' < trolled substance, resisting public of* | ficer, driving while license revoked. • — Kim beriyB. McCorm ick, worth-1 less check. ; — Kenneth W . M orris, habitual ' impaired driving, D W I, driving while : license revoked, no child restraint. ; — Jeffrey L Scotl, possession o f : Schedule II controlled substance. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 Survey To Determine Wiiat Graduates Are Doing ByAU nW ark Appalachian Slate UnlvcRily W here have our graiiuate.s gone? This is aquestionof icachcre, prin­ cipals, and comtuuniiynwmbcrs. O ur assumption is that theyall have gradu­ ated high schot)!. gone ulT to college, and arc working: il^ir post-collcgc graduation white tvHar job. . vhis tnie for our Davie County students? It is true lhal 97.6% (1995- l996)ofDavlcCounlystudcnis gradu­ ate higli school. Uut whal luppcns lo those graduates? According! to a 1994 W all Street Journal national report, 4 0 % of high school graduates go lo college, 4 0 % of those gniiluate college, and only 2 0% of ihosc who graduate work in ilw carcer college prepared ihcni for. Arv'wc in DavieCounty any differ' cnt? Mem bers o f the Davie JobReady Pannershipaskcdlhcsei]uestionswhcn designing a follow-upstudy to be con­ ducted Ibis year o f some higb school gmduates. Tlie follow-up iissessment plan for tlic Davie Couniy JobReady (ScluTOt-uvWoTk (ST W )) initialivc started in March. 1997. Fm m this assessmem, Ibeories were fomwd on how an effa'tive ST^V follow-up sys­ tem could be constructed to ser\’e siu- dents wlx) must work In local, regional, and state careers. Tliis plan is based on the rational found in Anwrica's S T W refomi measures tlwt recognize a fast- changing job market through which Motorists Urged To Drive Safely R A L E IG H -T h e upcom ing Thaiksgiving weekend marked the bcgnning of American's holiday sea- sorond an increase in people traveling otf roads. The N onh Carolina Hlgh- Nuy Patrol asks all motorisls lo help nakctheholidayssafeforeveryoneby esivcting laws lhat have been csiab- iishcd to protect ihem. “W c urge motorists lo please not drink and drive and to make sure fam­ ily members are properly bucklcd,” said Richard H. Moore, secretary of iKc N .C. Dcpartmem of C ritw Coniroi and Public Safety (CCi&PS). The High­ way Patrol is a division of C C & PS. "W e want to make sure no special occasions are ruined by tragedies lhat could have easily been prevented. Therefore, we will increase enforce­ ment eíTorts during this holiday sea­ son." Also, during this holiday season, Ihe laws agalnsi dnink driving will gel tougher. Effective Dec. 1, a person convicted of driving while impaired, while their license is revoked for a previous dnink driving offense, can lose their car. Habitual drunk drivers also face a tougher senience. "Members of the Legislature have given us even more tools locombal ihc problem of drunk drivers." said Colo­ nel E W . Horton, commander o f the Slate Highway Patrol. "Troopers will be oul in force throughout this holiday period focusing on drunk drivers and putting those new tools to good use." In anodiereffortloremindall people not to drive drunk, the North Carolina Chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, will join wiUi the Soulh Caro­ lina M A .D .D . Chapter and h w en­ forcement agencies in both states to launch the annual Red Ribbon 'T ie One O n For Safety” Campaign. The campaign will klck-ofT at a news con­ ference at 10 a.m. on Nov. 25 on the Nonh Carolina/Soudi Carolina stale lineatParamount'sCarowindsinChar- Idle. Officers in both states will tic the red ribbons on their antennas through­ out the holiday season lo remind ev- oybody to drive responsibly. Motorists with cellular phones arc asked lo report any suspected drunk drivers or other violators toll-free lo the Patrol by calling "•H P * (*47). The 1997 'rhanksgiving holiday period begins at 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 26, and ends at midnight Sunday, Nov. 30. LasiyearinNorthCaroIina, ISpeoplc were killed and 1,721 werc injured in vehicular occUlcnlsduringthcThanks- giving holiday weekend. , tn e y F lo o rin g Hour« Mon^Tuc*., Thun. » M . 1 M S p e c ia liz in g In ... O M p c tC rV k v l Otfimik He H M lW R O M lIIO IM i « r l k i n M * 4 C kM oicrliD pi (910)7660733 20 Year* - Expariance Now Орал ToTha PiAle s a ia ^ C J a m M S t — a t p i m a n t , there is no distinguished pathway to econoniic survival. The changes in industry/business have rcsulied ST W legislation initiatives (e.g. School-To- W orkOpp(m uniticsAcl,SCANS.Cari Pcrkitis AcO to address llic reasons students fail to find the "pathway" to economic survival. TlwDavieJobRciulyfollow-upplan consists of a telephone survey of litree p;Lsl high sch(X)l graduation classcs. Tliis 10 minute telephone survey will askour foniiersludents what ihey have done since high .school in the areas of further schix)l, technical training, and work experience. Tlie outcome of this survey is lo identify student pitltcms what will assist educators in better prep;iring our students to make lltc transition fmm scluxil to career. 1. Students often are ptx)rly pre- pare*d-ornot prepared at all forthcjobs lhat exist in ihe local, state, or national economy: 2. Tliere is no consistent piilicy framework nor are tlwre pmgrams that effectively facilitate students' transi­ tion fnim schixi) to work, (source: Law. Knuth, & Uergman) Reports have been complied to ad­ dress tlwse iwo issues. The Secretary's Com m ission on A c q u irin g Ihc N ccessary S k ills (SCANS)describcstwoclavsesorskills and knowledge thal are needed in tlw work place "foundation or tmil skills” aiid"genericworkplacecompetencies." An acceptable Davie JobReady as­ sessment must present the underr*land- ing thal asse.ssment results identify practices which create a more positive experience for students to acquire llw nccessaryskills and knowledge needed in the workplace, plus better prepare students to succeed in school. Basically, svc believe lhat if svc can identify recogni/able post graduation student outcomes educators may bet­ ter prepare students lo make quality careerchoices. Byanswering "W here have our graduaies gone?" educatow will know how wisely studenLs are appmaching their career preparation. B y doing this we slHiuld avoid gnulu- atos not asking if a career offers relire* ment, health insurance.orwhai oppor- tunhies do 1 have lo get a job if 1 train in a specific career. Mocksville Briefs Town In Good Financial Condition The Town of M ocksvillc passed a recent audit with llylng colors. The auditor told town board members the fund balance, or unappropriated money, is well above whal is recommended by the stale Local Govemmenl Com m is­ sion. The town Is also in a good position to procecd wilh improvements to the sewersystem. "You're In a position toprovide the services the citizens want and deserve,*' he said. "1 commend ya'll for the fiscal policy ya'II have set." Main St. To Be Closed For Celebration M ain Streci, for Ihc first time, will be closed for Ihc Chrislmas paracie. The paniilo, al 4 p.m. Salunlay, Dec. 6, will be rollowcd by a musical celebralion on Ihe siiuarc wilh Ihc lishting o f Ihc four oak Irees. Bank Of Davie Official Omament Town board members earlier this momh declared Ihc rendering o f the Bank of Davie as the official Chrislmas omament for the Town of Mocksville. The bank, which also included a Masonic lodge, stood on Ihe comer where the couniy administration now stands. Downtown Remains A Popular Place Downtown M ocksvillc I'ontinues to be u popular place, according to Downtown Mocksville cwrdinator Polly Gales. "I have al leasi three people a weckcalling.wanlingdowntown buildings,” she said. Visitorsto the urea оПеп inquire about historic properties and areas, she said. The board adopted a resolution of suppon for Downtown Mocksville's application for a national aw;ird. Joshua's Way Added To Town Streets Joshua'sWay.thc street le;idingtoChrisiy Industrial Park offBcthelChureh' Road, meets standards and has been accepted into the town's system. PR EM IER JEWELERS P R E S E N T S T A K E A N A D D IT IO N A L 10% O F F S A L E P R IC E S FR ID A Y , NOV. 28tli B E T W E E N 8 ;0 0 A M & IO:OOAN T H E ris tm a s SH O W CA SE H'c tindersland lhal making a fíne Jewelry purchase can somelimes be ovenvhelming, so il is important lo select your jeweler wisely, /Is an IndependenlJeweler, quality, selection and service is Ihe foundation of our business. W iellieryou prefer traditional or contemporary styling, we offer a fantastic selection o f superior quality Jewelry. And most imporlanlly, we guarantee your compíele salisfaclion today, tomorrow and in Ihe years lo come. Stop by today and browse Ihrouyh our slow. We have all Ihe latest Jewelry fashions for the perfect Chrislmas gift or perhaps a special treat for yourself. Itfe look fonvard to seeing you. f TRILLIWT CRE.\TEDEMER.MD AND BAGUEHE DIAMOND SALE C A P T IV A T IN G T A N Z A N I T E A N D B A G U E T T E D IA M O N D R IN G *249 0 0 D IS T IN C T IV E L Y D E S IG N E D ONE CARAT T O T A L W E I G H T B A G U E T T E D I A M O N D R I N G S Y O U R C H O I C E SALE *849 GO O N LY S3 0 M O N T H LY .O N Y O U R P R E M IE R C H A R G E A F F O R D A B L E F A S H IO N /, SAPPHIRE AND à DIAMOND FASHION RING *149 0 0SALE A L S O A V A IL A B L E IN R U B Y A N D E I4 E R A L D SALE $ 2 6 9 0 0 SELECT DIAMOND SOLITAIRES F IN A N C IN G A V A IL A B L E LAYAWAYS WELCOME SALE B O L D G E N T S ' B L A C K O N Y X A N D D I A M O N D *99®* BRIDAL r.A.SlIIONS BREATH TAKIN G 3 / 8 C A R A T T .W . N U R Q U IS E C E N T E R & B A G U E T T E B R ID A L S E T saie*549“ STU N N IN G 1 / 3 C A R A T T .W . RO UN D D IAM O N D C EN T ER A N D B A G U E H E B R ID / V L S E T U N IQ U ELY D E S IG N E D O N E C A R A T T .W . В А С и Е П Е B R ID A L S E T s a i e * 1 1 9 9 “ R O U N D B R IL L IA N T S O U T A IR E S l/ IO c t .......................S A L E * 1 2 9 “ 1/5 c l........................S A L E * 2 4 9 “ 1/4 ct............ 1/3 ct............ 1/2 CARAT... ...SALE * 3 2 9 “ ..SA L E * 4 4 9 “ « 6 9 9 ® ® lOkt&U kt GOLD NECKLACES AND BRACELETS 50% OFF AND UP E L E G A N T M A R Q U IS E S O L IT A IR E S 1/10 cL......................S A L E * 1 5 9 “ 1/5 ct....................:...S A L E » 2 9 9 “ 1/4 ct........... 1/3 ct----------- 3/ 8 cL........... 1/2 CARAT... .S A L E * 3 9 9 “ „ S A L E * 5 4 9 “ ...SA LE * 8 4 9 “ « 9 9 9 ® ® SU P E R B C H O IC E F A N C Y B A G U E T T E D I A M O N D R I N G M A G N IFIC E N T O N E C A R A T T .W . B A G U E T T E D I A M O N D R I N G sai.e‘599«“ ST R IK IN G D E SIG N 1 / 4 C A R A T T . W . D E S I G N E R B A G U E H E D I A M O N D R I N GSALE *199»“ DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS SPECIAL PURCHASE L A D IE S D IA M O N & C U T N U C C E T R IN G S.........................................S A L E 7 " S IN G A P O R E B R A C E L E T inic» r.OI,D.................................S A L E 18” D IA M O N D C U T R O P E B R A C E L E T . .......................................S A L E *19“ « 1 9 9 5 «69“ 1.20 ct..... 1.22 ct...... 1 3 8 c t „ 2.75 ct..... 3.25 ct..... S A L E ‘ 1 , 9 9 9 “ ..SA L E * 3 , 9 9 9 “ „ S A L E * 5 , 4 9 9 “ ...SA LE * 6 , 9 9 9 “ .S A L E * 8 , 9 9 9 “ CHMIMAI Я О К HOMS MOM- WB>.11МХШЮ 1MUL-IM. ю л о -м о симаONw m m P R E M I E R JEW EL ER S lOUdOm OW NIV E n H m u i м м с ю н к м о и н о т н в с ш п(Л И ) 172-1716 m ü S a lTODAY m Ük i M ^ N T K l. ^ B i M u i b . B u t e t s . m d I t a r w i n B a M I Oak Grove United Methodist Chu^li 3 1994 us Hwy. 158, Mocksville, t De£ember6,l»7*7:30AM-12:00iioon PmtidstolielpirttdlyliiiMdlliiiCliiMaii 2 plo,bn<i,tk.),Ciw4G«<i.naKMrtitoriHtkiillMAM! IM kfoiHiUvliiM t! Come Join Us For Some Holiday T r Fellowship and Share the Love or Chriist for One Another! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov.1N7 ■ 11 / V ■ . : '? í á S í e < ^ ''V ' ■ ■Habitat Home : : Davie County Habitat for Humanity’s second home was dedicated recently at the side on Windsong Road in Mocl<sviile. :Beiow,MarcellaDulinandfamiiy(right)pose with volunteers andDavidHardinandfamiiy.residentsofthegroup'sfirsthouse. AlMve, the home as it appears from outside, family memt>ers and volunteers enjoying refreshments at the dedication ceremony and Chris Atwood, volunteer, checking out the work on a closet - Photos by Mike Bamhanlt M i l l i o n s o f A m e r ic a n s are h e lp in g t h e ir c h ild r e n b y i m p r o v in g th e ir o w n lit e ra c y sk ills. -£ ¿ J L M A IL BOXES ETC llM llM M d C o fiim o M 4140 CiMnmont Hoad • Otmmont, NC aiOia Phon» (10) Т Г Ш Л * Уа» (ti a 77W W M S P E С / A ¿ ^ E E K W e m tu re m , • No monthly ■!• Vote* mail i1ж ^---■----------«- 1I* nW CrW irflllDiif ____________________i* Confer«™» ! ™MiNures»is • W«K*4ipc»lline IJT _ _ ______ SEARS MOCKSVILLE, N.C s t a r t Y o u r H o l i d a y S h o p p i n g O f f R i g h t ! WIN A $100 SHOPPING SPREE F r i d a y , N o v e m b e r 2 8 , 1 9 9 7 A t Y o u r H o m e t o w n D e a l e r S t o r e R e g i s t e r 7 : 0 0 A . M . t o 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . D r a w i n g A t 1 0 : 0 0 A . M . QMFnwnhAen)t)lc« Step Aerobics« High & Low Impact Aerobics T r M t Y o u r M t t T o Massage Therapy • Facials • Pedicures S Manicures L o M ln c h M W H h European Body Wraps Lot»Pound$ SlnehM tm Simply Weight Lou Tin Ama*g BnaWhrougii In Weijtit Control -------------- Я0ГС0ГЛрМ*ОИШ. m CHIToday!634*57a9or1-80M35-1643 | I Í É S S KШ М М т Я *11мкп1|.МС IfiesKln 1мп1СалтННИ1> Т Н Б with thiê coupon R e g e n c y Y A D K I N C O U N T Y A U C T I O N Т Я А С Т О М • B Q u m a c N T ГАЯМ nm sM ENTs • тяи ска ШАПЛШМГ, NOVEMin 19, lfV7i 1«M AJL RAW OR SHWe (In c m Ы n In , 1Ы« wm b * INM undw IM I) Estate of Ralph Cisyton Blevins (dscoaaed); Exscutri» ot Estate: Louise W. BIsvlns. LOCATION! From YadklnvUle, NC, Tolkiw W. Main St. for 2 1/2 miles. Ъш! right on Center Rd. Go 3 4/10 mil« Л turn righl on Mllcbell’s Chapel Rd. Venture 4/10 mile & turn right before the bridge to reach sak site. CONSISTS OF:JC a d lc M l S H im tite r Baekho* 4x4 w ith extra boom ; С ам d lM d ааеМ ю * С wHh h o n t and loadar. C ata B obcat 1 IUSarlaa; 19M 2-ton aawaga pumping trucki 19M Maaaay Farguaon 274 tractor (low lieura): 2ro John Daara tractor; Fanaall Super A tractor; Farmall 400 tractor; OHvar row m otor heme; 2 Box S o a ^ bledee; 24.dMc TUMne diak henow ; A g rM u lla rn ta iy m owwTJohn Oeere van B m iit grain d l« ; larae q u a n ^ o f Irrig a tio n pipe S tra ile r; АШ еЧЯмкяага p o « w imR M odel B-12S; encloaad tra ile r; large w eter tank m ounlad on harrow ; l-d ia k harrow ; 2-aactlon drag4oo«h he nvw ; eeble w ench; 3-pt. o u ltlve to r; 3-pt. epreeder: m etal bed tre lle r; cuM vetorplow e;poethele d ig g e r ;^ ea ih a -------------------------- hn ka wNh haM pumpe; m uch m ora. TmOFULE:CA(H,1IUVELEirSCHICK,OaAIVmVBCHKK. Any chack wiWng сийопиг no) Knom tiy ta auellonNr a l h«M It pm M a cwtanl Mm d) era« ftom harMa bink itlNlIng to lha м И 1у chKktagaanuntMpayaiaallaNqHMaKttaâiiialMle. Е т г л м ю и * 1 1 1 1 м м 1 1 | 1 ю ' н т ш м м З о т Ь т М М м и а А И Ь с а М М о й . Ь к гц *а | а ш « 1 ш ш с 1 > к | М 1 « а 1 > ц (| К Н И П Ц . NOTffiSPQKaEMCMEOFKClW'FMmtMfH* i FREDG.MOCK.Aucti0Mcr :S721 o u . U.S. Hwy. 421, Eaat BMd, NC 27«1S (9U)i»M 4M >NCALM l S m f í a S a l e Sofflething to All 10 Kt. Gold ^ Q 9 5 gram • F a n c y L i n k s • F i g a r o evepy Stocking Lowest Prices in the Area! Hurry! S o m e I t e m s L i m i t e d ! L a y a w a y N o w f o r C h r i s t m a s ! 'A C u rili\ Baguette ; Diamond Heart Pendant ^ » 9 9 9 5 ‘/2 Curat Diamond C luster Swirl ^ 1 4 9 9 5 M e n s & W o m e n s p W a t c h e s B 30%-60% i . &■ Off Щ • Se iko • C itizen • W lm w w cr ÍH v r 5(H) IM Stock! 2'/2 Carat Pear Shaped Diamond Solitaire 4,500 15 D iam o n d Horseshoe .Pendant AV ith llo r s v h e u d И Carat ^ 9 9 9 5 Ladies’ Diamond Horsehead Ring $ 9 9 9 5 14 Kt. \M iitc G old Sun M iircos or X & O ’s Bracelet IV m r CbnU'c ^ 1 9 9 9 5 'A C arat Pave Diamond Ring ^ 2 4 9 9 5 t Ciiriit Gents Traditional Diam ond Cluster Rinj» »295 13.5 Carat Aquamarine Ring Siirroiimlcil by IV2 Canits i>( liiiñtiuttu Dianuimls « 9 9 5 Classic Marquise SolitaireI Curili »2,495 1 C u rili Marquise Diam ond Ring w ith Baguettes »595 '/i Curat Diamond Cluster $ 1 9 9 9 5 Mens Masonic Stone Rings S t e r r in e $19995 '/4 Carat Diamond Anniversary Band Mt ^$ 9 9 9 5 50 Different Stile» to Cfcwcw* From '/2 flarat Diamond Cluster Ring »249 Vi Carut Diamond Cluster $ 9 9 9 5 '/i Carat Diamond Cluster w ith Heavy Gold Band H Stylus Copper “Arthritis” Bracelets v y I’our Cbttluu Double Row D iam ond Band .to Carat t.w. $ 9 9 9 5 J Carat Diam ond Stud Earrings Mans '/3 Carat Cluster Ring “S” Link Tennis Bracelet 1 Ciinit $ 9 9 9 5 ’/j Ciirtit Diamond Thunderbolt Ring »1 8 9 9 5 '/2 Carat 4 Row Diamond Band »199 Breathtaking '/3 Carat Diamond Cluster Ring O n With (fo lii ilitm l $ 2 4 9 9 5 'A C arat Diamond Earrings $ 9 9 9 5 Diamond “Dot” Earrings Vvrfu't SliK-kUti Swffvr »5 9 s '/2 Carat D iam ond Baguette Ring $ 1 9 9 9 5 \Vhite G old W atches V ariety o f Styles Starting at 'A Carat Diamond Cluster $ 9 9 9 5 Diamond Waterfall Ring 'A Carat Mon.-Fri. 9-8 Sat. 9-5:30 NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER CLEMMONS NC 766-8505 М т И И Ш Kt. Ucnuinc Birthstonc PemluniM jли Mtmihn A>iiU»hic Wide Gold Band of Piam und Uh^uvUch Flanked b>* Diamtmd C lu sic n yj Carat Í.UV »295 Freshwater Pearl Bracelet $ 7 9 5 1 Carat Dazzling Diamond Ring »295 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFUSE KECOKO, Nw. » , 1Я7- t l U n F O G e t t a b l e ! War Eagle players and coaches rush onto the field after Davie scored in the fourth overtime to win a second-round playotf game Saturday night at War Eagle Stadium. • Photo by MHw BHnlwKR i bavie Sloshes Through Mud And Fog In Fbur Overtime Win lyBriuPItt» ^ v i e Counly Entciprise Rccord : The Freedom Patriots had the Davie W ar ¿agles dead in (heirsi^hts, but couldn't pull the ttiggcr. ‘ Matt James and Cedric White, Davie's double-bantl shotgun, found a silver bullet liefore the season washed away under a thick fog Saturday night, shooting down the pesky Patriots in the final breathless seconds o f a 4 !• ^ four-overtime victory. • The second-round playoff triumph, which sIm a school record for wins and propelled Davie (11>2) into the third round for the first time ever, will undoubtedly go down as the greatest game in school history. James and White made the heart-stopping plays, carrying ihcir team when il showed no signs o f life, but they could barely carry them­ selves off Ihc damaged Held, which was bom ­ barded by drained fans when the maraihon ended, James, who performed defensive heroics on an empty tank, was a cramped soldier. "Both m y legs are cramping bad,” he said amid a mob of hugging and back-slapping fans, "It was crazy. Oh, gosh man. I'm hurting so bad right now. M y hamstrings are killing rae.'nusisunbcUevablc....lcan'ldcscribeit." White - w ho scorcd four touchdowns, in­ cluding two in overtime, and rushed for a carccr-high 234 yards - resembled a fighter w ho completed IS brutal rounds, ■'I'm tired, man,” he said, " Г т just tired. I had lo run hard the whole game, 1 guess it paid off at the end.” Davie's last-gaspTD drive in the final m in­ utes of regulation sent the gome into overtime tied at 28-28, The teams traded possessions from the lO-yard line. A 10-yard burst by W hiteanda7-yardcrby Freedom's star mnncr, Terry Shefnekl, forced the sccond OT. Then came James' firsl gome-saver, diving at the 3-yard line to trip up Freedom receiver C ory Lament, who found daylight on a fourth- down reverse. " I was hurting so bad, but I had lo do it," James said. "It was now or never." White and receiver Charles M iller fumbled allheendofthcsecondOTandbeginningofthc third, opening the dow once nxHC for the Patriots, who put the outcome on freshman kicker Anthony Turowslu's rootwitha29-yard field-goal attempt on fourth down o f the third OT. But Jamesslid in the back door and blocked Ihe low liner, his sccond 91 \ rescue. "It was low. I just bit off the comer," said James, who was occasionally pulled off the field to refuel. "I told Coach (Benjle) Brow n to let me go. but he just wanted to give me a rest for a play and let me go back.” O n fourth down o f the fourth O T, defensive backsJamesBlakleyand Scott Comatzerstuffed Sheflield at the 3, setting up White's clincher. Through the righl side, W b te churned for six yards, then polished the Patriots off with a 4-yarder, triggering a wild celebration. "It's great. W e didn't lay down," James said of his teammates. "I love 'em all. *Пку'ге best people in the world. Г т so proud o f them Brown experienced stale championships PfeMeSMD«vfoWÍM-Fü«i Supennen VMe,StoŒDef&ise LeadTo^imtusVÉi Pep talks somelimes do more than weighted barixUi, tin drills and jumping jacks, more tban bear crawls, push ups and wind sprints. Pep tüks sometimes mean evnything. cu rie White's flrsl 12 games, when he rashed for I,29S yaids and scored 19 touchdowns, merely served as an appetizer. Hw main coune came on Saturday night, when White became Supennan and invigorated a War Eagle Stadium packed house, which numhered 2,500 but sounded more like 25,000 when Davit's retílieiit football team squeeud past Freedom after the fourth overtime of a memorable 41-35 second-round playoff victory. White became Superman, but the previous seven weeks, when he topped 100 yards just once, he showed loo many characteristics o f Claris Kent to accommodate Jeny Walser, who deliveied the m d fllr- As it tuned out, the vocal assistant coach P ltt$ talked White into « career nighU 234 yards and fbur touchdowns, including the game-winner. *rœ u proud of Cedric u T ve ever been o f anybody in my life,“ ;Walser said. ’Before the game, I challenged Cedric a little bit. It was about time. Cedric had thal sbouldct ii^ioy (in week nine) and he lost sin e o f his confidence. I just told him it w u time for big brother to 'ооак bick. Big btother needs to cone back and make his presence felt liad ha did. I'm just Ш proud of him u I can be." Пама Sm и п Ы М тЫ ! - 12 Brian Next Stop: Sheltiy Crest -ATeam With Momentum B yB rbuintts Davie County Enleiprise Record If Davie's football i«un is looking Гог something to build on os il heads into the iM id round o f Uw playolTs, Ihe W ar Eagles might wont to consider Iheir iiKtedible season. Saturday's 41-35 four-overtime thriller over Freedom broke a school recoidfor victories and catapulted them into Ihe third round tor Ihe rust time in 42 years. Davie. Il-2 a n d Ihe W est Region's 14th seed, has faced a lot o f challenges this year, but Friday's 7:30 p.m. road test w ill be the highest hurdle yet, a rematch wilh Shelby's Crest Senior Chargers, the defending 4 -A stale champions who beat Davie 17-0 in last year’s sccond round. TheChargen(IO-2andse<dedsev- enth), under new coach Ro y Kitby, have w on 10 straight since sputtering out o f the gale. Here's Davie's chance to halt a steaming lieight train andgainredemp- tion in the process. "W eow e Ihem one,'assislant Dave Hunt said .'Yo u don't get this far wiih- out saying they're a good team. That goes without saying. They staitedolf a little sk)w, but they haven'ibeen headed since. "I mean, they're wide open. They took care of West Forsyth (in the fiist round) and took c a n of Page (last Friday). Page was supposedly No. 2 in the suite, and they bem Ihem handily. So they're real go o d " But Matl James, Davie's superstar safely, presumes that Ciest isnt invin­ cible. "Last year wehadneverbccn in lhal siniation before," he said. "I think- (Saturday's overtime win) is going U) help us. This is going U) give us expe­ rience for going into this week. "Last year big plays hurt us, but I Ihink we're going to be all right this time." Coach Benjle Brown, playing his underdog card, figures lhat Crest has all the tools to repeat. "I don't know how m uch difTereiit they are," he sakl foltowing Davie's second-roundwin.’Ofcourse, til have to evaluate them once I gel a film." But this (aimed Davie bunch seems capable o f almost anything, especially when payback's on Ihe line. "O ur boys w ill be tesdy," Brow n sa kl "It will be a deal where it's some­ what o f a revenge factor, but yet respect them. W e know how good team they’ve got, a ^ we know goingtotakeagreateffoitonourpatt The Chargers, the Nonhwestem Conference’s top seed, possess Iw o lhestaie’sfinestindivkiuBls,linebac Shamar R n ney and receivet Chesle Bocders. Both were picked all-stale last year by the N.C. Prtp F w th d l News. Finney (6-3,230,4.fiO),afiw-y starterwhowasthecooference’spta ofthe year as a junwr, haa set most 0 the school’s defensive itcod s, a n Borders (6-1,4 J 5 ) couM be Ihe be« receiver in the state. Wrestlers To Try Young Talent As Season Opens By Brian n tia Davie County Enterprise Record Take your best shot. Buddy Low ery's wrestlers have taken ovetpowered opponents behind Ihe woodshedfurtwo decades, admin­ istering bnital whippings on their way to stale-wide pnm lnence,tom om en- tarily Davie is som ewhal'of a sitting target heading into the ncocoiiference With the football team, which is heading inU) the playofTs third round, hokling several starters hosuge, the War Eagles are as vulnerable as any­ one can rem ento. They faced Stiumount Monday and travel loDurhamthlsSaturday to com­ pete in ihe.Rivenkle Dual Tourna­ ment, whfch is kMded wilh siilfcom- petitkxi. A ll Lowery can do is play the cards thatandealL "We1ltrylowitsdeasnunypcc|ile as wecan, try to wrestleas many young onea in prelims and do Ihe best we can," he saM. "It's one of those things: Youjust have to play il by ear, wrestle who you've got, take car of business and 1^ to get better." The one advantage: Inexperienced wrestlen are receiving extra aneniioa lhat they nonnally wouMnt get "bgivesusachanceloknkiKsome o f the y«iB |K guys, try to drill w ith.' them and go at a little sknwr p m , Lowery said. "We can coBctntraie more on technk)ue and gel them down toweighi, 'They're all woriüng h a a ...A ll themanpickÍ4 i<>V««U.' - If Davie survives the eariy sched­ ule, the П Ш Л WiU b« Ita low M l mkkUe weighta, when ita n M Mv eraliclundniaianm . l h w S M W l « l i n ; H p M I ' : i Unbelievable E War E a ^ Show Spuit In Four Oveitiw Victory Continued From Page B1 W hite announced his arrival on Duvic's second pluy fruni scrlinniuge, galloping 91 yards on a sweep that put Davie ahead 7*0. Then Kenny CoUins temporarily swiped the spotJight, iwice burning Freedom on short receptions from Q D Drew Ridenhour that widened the gap to 21-0. He nearly faked Darius Silver out o f his wet cleats on a 12-yard catch and spin, and he left the Patriots gasping for a foggy breath on a 56*yard dash. But that's when the Patriots dccided to juice up the game, lulling Davie into careless cruise control late in the Rrst half. Freedom's dynamic receiver, C ory Largcnt. reeled in a 32-yard floater from the fog and cut the difference to 2 1 -7 al ihe half. Davie experienced a severe sinking spell in the third quarter, when the Patriots rang up two more TDs. Fullback Keyontae M oore ran 6 yards up the gut and L ^ g e n l raced 68, lying the gumc al 21-2! n^idwuy through ihc third. Freedom silenced the audience when M oore capped a 10-play, 79-yard march with a 2-yard plunge, jum ping up 28-21 with eight minutes left and inviting panic from the overflowing home side. For whatever reason, D avic softened up. "W e all got frustrated in the second half," safety Scoti Comatzer said. "W e started playing like some olher team. I mean, il wasn't even us out there." Assistant Dave Hunt sensed the cor sliding the wrong way. "The wheels started com ing off a little bit.” he said. And fellow assistants Scott Young and Devore Holman could have done without the high drama. "It should have never come to what il came to," Young said. "Il did look dim. I'm not going lo kid you," Holman said. Davie delayed its late rally when Collins fumbled with four minutes left, a turnover that tested its supporters' faith. Som e reached for their keys. B ul D avie's mean defense kept the W ar Eagles hooked up lo life ' su p p ^ , forcing a Freedom punt w iih jusl over two minutes left. From its own 46, Davie somehow maintained its cool and concocted u drive for the ,B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27, iW7 ages. ' Jonathon Crcason, an efficient fullback, caught a dum p-off pass and • lumbered 16 yards to the Freedom 38. Behind the line’s precise blocking, ’ W hile slashed 18 and 20 yards, capping a masterful game-lying drive. •' In four O T sessions, Davie wobbled bul refused lo fall. W ith exlraordi- > naiy effort from 11 dirty and soaked defenders, Davie repelled Freedom : and pul the ball on W hite's dead legs two final limes. : : The warrior's 4-yanIer finally sealed the game, triggering an unre- ! straned celebration. M obbing the field, wide-eyed fans responded wildly ; to a w ild football game. Hunt could only shake his head. ^ : T h is was the damdest thing I've ever been through in m y life," he said. ! T v e been in overtime games before, won big games before, but Ihis one : was crazy." .: A m id tumult in the victorious locker room, no one was morc emotional than Holman, w ho neariy choked on his words. !! "i really don't think you can pul it Into words," said Holman, whose ■! lower lip quivered as tears dripped from his chin. "The good Lord above I gave us the strength to pull this thing out. It was a valiant effort by i everybody." • The big m an was exhausted. "I'm physically and mentally drained right now." he said. "Il comes dow n lo these things sometimes." .Holman proclaimed that Davie established its credentials as a disci­ plined collection o f tough customers. "W hen you fight, and keep fighting, sooner or later it's going to pay off for you,” he said. "W e kept the faith and these boys right now. every last one of them, need to have the credit because 1 can'l play. Coach (Benjie) Brown, Coach Young or none o f the staff can do it. It's up to those boys to do the job, and they got the job done." Comatzer smiled from ear lo ear. mainly because he's still here. "1 just told Coach Holman I'm 17 years old and I about had a heart attack out there." he said. ”1 can't take that. During crunch time, we had to step it up again, and I knew we would." Young pointed to ihe boys' resourcefulness and relenilessness. "I'm so happy for the boys because we made history again," he said. "That's a credit to their hard work and the whole staffs hard work. I'm just thankful that all o f our hard work is finally paying off. They responded when all the marbles were on the line." The warriors mean almost everything to Hunt. "W e hung In there. Geez, what can you say?" he said. "The effort was great. It was a war out there.... I wouldn't trade them for anybody. They're a great group of kids and I don't doubt 'em." W alser tried to put everything into perspective. T h e playoffs are a crazy thing," he said. "Anything can happen, bul to make anything happen you've got lo put yourself in the position for something lo happen." In one wom -oul and glorious foggy night, Davie made it happen. But how it happened no one knows. Silver Spirits Win Florida Competition Davie Silver Spirits 3 on 3 Basket­ ball Team won first place In the Florida Good Life Senior Games In St. Peters­ burg. Fla. Nov. 10-14. One of many competitions during the week featured the basketball throw. Local mednl winners for their age groups were; Chariotte Miller-gold medal. Rachel Howard-silver medal, and Nancy Haynes-gold medal. Attending the games were team members Sue B. Allen. Charlotte L Miller, Nancy S. Haynas. Libby K. Williard, Alice A.Bam clle,and Rachel L Howard. Players Needed For Alumni Game The Alum ni Night's lineup has changed, but excitcmcnt remains. Instciul of a Niirth Davie-South Davie game, freshmen ami seniorboys and girls who amn't members of ihe school's hiLskctball teams will take on lhesophom on:sandjuniorsonNov.26 al 6 p.m. at Davie High. Tlicn. around 7:30. will be the alumni game. Jim Young, the new boys coach, said anyone who wants to participate hut hsisn'l signed up should arrive no later lhan 7 and sIgn-up. Carp Master Chris Sllvlnsky won the grand prize for 1997 al Spillman's Lake by catching a 3.19 pound carp. He was awarded the title of Carp Master. Wrestlers Strong Early In Season At Lower Weights Conilniied From Page B1 Outside o f I03.-pounder Clirisio- pherBiunctt, Brad Pack, Adam Hailey. Jamey Holt. Nick Summers and Jer­ emy Sink will provide a strong lineup fmni 112 pounds thmugh 13.*). Biimctl's a young pup. but a pn>nv Ising one. "H e's a freshman. 95-97 pounds." Lowery said. "Hedoesn'l have lo worry about weight, hejust needs toget stron­ ger. He was probably the biggest sur­ prise in the first scrimmage (last week). He wrestled well." The 140 class is a question mark, bul Chris Bender, Jon Mauney, W il Lowderm iik and Zeb Carter arc veter­ ans occupying 145-171 slots. Afterlhat-'dt lH9.2l5andheavy- weight - the W ar Eagles arc fragile. A ll the beefs on the gridiron. "I don't know what we're going to do (at the lop)." Lowery si)id. "Jusl so wc don't give up six pt>inis, wc might have to wrcst le Carter at 189. I don't believe you can go much further than lhal." Billy Womble weighs in al 275, but he's a sophomore lacking experience. "He needs to gel sirongcr." Lowery said. "H e's jusl beenuuiof it. Heh;i.sn't done it in a while." Davie will have to tread water for another week, perfiaps longer. " We'rc going to be all right once we gel the rest of them." Lowery said. "U might be two weeks, three weeks or after Christmas." IfDavie'sfootball team fallsatCrest Friday, brutes J J. Rice, Brian Murphy and Steven Lankford, among others, could join the wrestlers al Riverside. Bul they would be nowherc near nial shape. "Youcan'i never tell,"Lowery said. "It's according on what they feel like." • D a v ie 's not com pletely In slum bles.Orthc I4weightclasscs,six arc sturdy. Mauney was 31 -7 last year and Bailey, Holl, Sink and Carter won between 22 and 27 matches. And Pack won 18 os a freshman. Recreation Soccer Tryouts Dec. 11-14 Tlie U-12 Challenge Sw cer tryouts arc sol for Dec. 11-13 al M w ksviile M iddle Schmil. the M(K’ksville-Davie Parks Recreation Deparliuetil an­ nounced. Tryoulswillgorrom3:3()-5p.m .on Dcc. 1 M 2 and l«:30-mx)n on Dcc. 13. Prercgisiration isn't rctjuircd. bul Share the Light” Historic Davie, Inc., invites you to sitare the joy of the holiday season. We have rekindled the tradition of lighting the four downtown oaks and the response fipom the conununity has been overwhelmingly positive. Share in the season of light and help continue this historic tradition with a personal or corporate conunemoration of the life of a special person for Christmas. This gift o f remembrance is from: (Please make checks to *1bw n o f M ocksville - T ^ Lights") D ry M rT M rsiM s._____________________________________________________ Phone«_______________________________ Com pany Name (If applicable). Address________________________ ¡w ish to dedicate a ligh t. "in m emory '* o r_____"in honor” (check one) of: N am e_ Enclosed is a gift in the amount o f $_____________________^_____________________ (Suggested donalion o f $5.00 per name) Thank you. Your tax-deductible contributloti w ill help ensure the Lighting o f the Oaks fo r years to come. M ail lo: Tne Light Fund • 171 CIcnuat Street • MocksvUk, NC 270Z8 For more hiformatk». aJI (704) 634-22» athletics director Joe Boyette said all pmspccts must attend tryouts. Birth' days must fall between 8-1-85 and 7« 31-K7. Call the recreation department at 634-2325 lor more infomiation. Tryouts fo rU -14 Ixiysandgirls will Ik* Dec. 13-14 at M ocksville Middle Sch(X)l. Boys will go fmm noori-l :30 on Dec. 13andfm m l:30to3p.ni.on Dcc. 13; girls will go from 1:30-3 on Dcc. 13 and 3-4:30 on Dcc. 14. Tlie U-14 birthdays must fall be­ tween 8 -1 -83 and 7-31 -85. The teams, which will hold 18 players each, have four to eight spots open. ¡Tenth Anniversary Celebrate our Tenth Anniversary in Mocksville \on Saturday December 6 from 10 AM TO 6 PM. > Buy One Footlong, Get Another Footlong Of Equal Or Lesser Value FREEH! MOCKSVILLE STORE ONLY* X i 'i f T^al - ■7/fVy/i Oliste ^U B U Jñ V ' Hwy. 601 N.-Squire Boon Plaza Shopping Center Mocksville • 704-634-2253 *U iiu l 2 Free S u bs P er M sil* ,\o t Valid W ilh A n y O th er Specials O r C ou pons ALL A M E R IC A N O RD-M ERCURY ^RD&MERCUR' ALL 1997 MODELS AT CLOSE OUT PRICES COMBINED DEALER AND FACTORY REBATES UP TO %m>, APR’S AS LOW AS 1.9%. IF YOU DON’T SHOP HERE • WEBOTHLOOSL COME ON IN AND SEE! OUR BEST SELECTION OF EXPEDITIONS, THE ALL NEW 1998 CROWN VICTORIA. 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"Scrimmages arc designed lo Id you know whal you need lo work on. and il preliy much did lhal," she said rollowing Slalcsvillc's nar­ row unorncial victory, " I was teal upbeal and wc siili have a posilive aliilude from Ihe girls, "They're looking al Uiis Ihing noi from feel­ ing leidown hui from: 'O K , ihis is whal hap­ pened, Ihis is whal we need lo work on and we're going to do ir." Davie's bullish rebounding and tenacious zone defense led to u 17-9 halftlme lead. "W e controlled the first two quarters by doing that.” Cozart said. "W c saw whal happened when wc btîxcd out. got rebounds, got that quick outlet pass and made lhal transition game work. O ur defense was real aggressive. W c pul a lot ofpressure on their perimeter passers." Under scrintmage conditions, Cow m felt compelled to insert man-to-man pressure, a defense Statesville shredded. The coach said the team must cx:casionally employ man-to- man if the Wiu- Ejigles expect to find success. "I wanted lo try dinerenl things. A scrim­ mage Is notjust for winning, so wc did some man-to*man, which I fell hurt us. W c didn't fight our way through ihc screens. They did have a couplc quick giris. they took that couple extra-slep advantage, ami wc weren't getting backside help." Co/art puls little stock In Davie's six-point loss, bccausc In nonnal game conditions she would have pulled the plug on Ihc man defense and reinserted the zone. "There's no need going the same way." she said." W c need to play a good man-lo-man, and the only way we're going to do that Is lo play It. "That's why I was willing lo take our lumps the last two (quarters." Last y ^ 's offensive woes lingered ugaiiisl Statesvllkj'sdisguiseddefcnses.scndingaclear message to the boss. "W e're still trying to kind o f refine our patterns on offense, our half-coun ofTcnsc," she said. '"They changed defensesand we needed to make some adjustments, things wc'll do belter wilh nexl time." . The coach isn't panicking bccause of her team’s resolve. • Shooter Leslie Holcomb received some unfriendly rolls. "She was having a fit," Согап said o f her guard's outside game. "It wasn't falling for her, bul she was getting some good lo o k s.". . . Davie's bxkcouit played unself­ ishly, finding the taller post^players. "Kathryn Jackson. Tiffany Peoples nnd I^ l ic hod sev­ eral assists," Co7um said. "W e had a lot o f good eyes on the court. W hen we got agirt open, they were gelling the ball to them."... And forwards Melinda Richie and Ashley Afidrade cleaned up inside. T h e y got several rebounds and some put-back baskets." said Cozart. who was en­ couraged by Peoples' shooting range. "Tiffany drained a real pretty 3 from up al the top." . FollowingTuesday'sscason opener al North Davidson, the W ar Eagles will host Lexington and Salisbury on Dcc. 5 and 9. Despite Hold-Outs From Football, OHS Basketball Team Strong In PreSeason B y Brian Pitts Davic Couniy Enterprise Rw onl Jim Young's no-name basketball team has made a name for itself, and the season hasn’t even started. W ilh a lean lO-membcr team that's still m issing vital picces fmm Davie's football icam. the W ar Eagles thrashed Statesville and Alexander Central, fixis with full rosters, in ;Krim m agcs last week. :. "Basicallyrighlnow.wcpmbablyonlyhavc : five kids, maybe a couple morc, lhal are going ; to stay up (on the varsity)." said Young, who ■ depended on reluming starters J:ison and Jamie Neese and Derick Faulkner and newcomer M ike Wlielan.'’Dcpth-wisc. we’ll be a lot stron­ ger once lh:u fixMball team gels done." "Ididn't know whal ioex|X.'Ct rcally,lK‘cau<ie : I'd heard Statesville Iwndlcil us preity easily In :thcpasl,"hcs:iid. "And rnnnwhatluiulcrsland. Alexander Central is always rcal competitive, so I don’t know If (Iwlh) arc down or whal. "It rcally pleased me lo sec the inlensily and the level these kids ж playing at this point and lime." The other tcmponu-y. or possibly pemia- nenl, varsity membcrsare juniors Jesse M:irion and Jereunah Crcason and sophomores John Orsillo, Larry Umberger.Sliawn Bnx)ks, Duane Phillips. "W c need to work on our full-court (press), and that takes a while," Young said. "Oneofour presses l(X}ked g(xxl; our olher one needs a lot of work, but we’ve only had it in for a couplc of days. "W e’re still now physical enough on the boards. W e’ve still got .some work to do on boxing <nit and hitting ihe Iwards harder.,.. W e’re matching them and we need to dominate llwin. li's com ing but ii’sstviff lhat wejusi nceil lo go hack to the basics and work on." W hen the W ar Eagles lost their shooting touch, unrelenting defensive pressure bailed Ihem out. "W c can'l shoot much worse than how wc shot against Alexander Central,” Young said, ’’and wc still beat them by a pretty gcxxl margin and held them to roughly 30 points. So that pleased me." Both opponents wilted against Davie's /one traps. "O ur /one Imps really bothered both teams considembly, which surprisinl me," Youngsaid. ”Siatcsvllle was much morc athletic, ihcy werc quickcr.andourtnipsgavethemaloioftrouble. '’W e wunlcd lo svork on other things." he -said. "If we would have stayed (with the traps) the whole time, we would have really given them a lot of problems." O f all the problems that Davie presented. Whelan wasthebiggest.lighting upUnhleam s fora combined 62 points, Including 38 against Statc-sVillc. The outside gunner who moved in from Pennsylvania knocked down 10 threc- poinlcrs. six against Statesville. "He’s capable of hitting many morc (3s) than that.” Young said. "(Againsi Alexander Central), he was off. But at this early stage it doesn’t bother me. The thing that I look for is execution. O ur screens were set rcal well, we got Ihc men open, wc jusl didn't finish. W c had a cold night.... Notjust Mike, everybody did. W c would have had 80-100 points if we would have banged our normal percentage." Regardless of Saturday's outcome, when Davie and Freedom met in the second round of the football playoffs. Young planned lo go inlo Tuesday’snonconfcrence season opener alNorth Davidson with the same 10 faces. If Davie lost, the late arrivals would have had only oneday of praclicc. "A t this point and time wc will go wilh whal we’ve got," Young said. " Young's team can win against a complete North Davidson team in Tuesday's non-confer­ ence season opener. "Idon't know North lhal well bul [don’t see any reason why wc wouldn't have a good chanccof winning." Young said, "even though il’s on the road and even though we’ve basically got a m ix o f JV and varsity players. "Unless they get nervous bccausc most of them are sophomores. I think we’ve got a good chance of winning." • Davic placed nearly six players In double figures against Statesville, with Faullncr, the Neeses and Whelan hilling double digits and Umbcrger and Phillips adding nine each. "Ja­ son and Jamie have been scoring prelly good." said Young, who moved Faulkner fram wing lo IX)inl guard. Faulkner and Jason Neese joined Whelan In double figures against Alexander Central.... Davie hosts Lexington and Salis­ bury on Dec. 5 and 9. jOefense Shines As JV Girls Play To 12-12 Tie • M ore limes than not, defense is well alicad o f the offcn-sc early in the season. Tliat couldn’t have been morc evi­ dent during Ihc Davie JV giris basket­ ball team's .scrimmage al Statesville 'Piursday, when nightmarish sluxjling Icd to a 12-12 standoff. The teams combined to clang 54 of 65 shots. "Both teams had a piK)r sh(X)ting night." Davie coach M ark Slnopoll . said. "W e t(X)k gtxxl shots, they just didn't go in. Offensively, some players were impressive at gelling gixxI kxiks at Ihc haskei. but the Ixill wasn’t going in." Bill the night wasn't a total loss. Davie's feisty guards caused havoc thnnighout.clawingpres-surcthat could carry the team all ye;ir. O r until the offense rounds into fonn. "O ur guards were very tenacious in the way they played up front In our man-to-man defense," Sinopoli s:iid, rcferring to Am ber Hamm, Shelby MIchacl. Stacy Queen. Sarah Jacksim. Elise Whitaker and M ary Beth Din­ kins. "Tliey all pul rcally gw xl pressure on their offense. W e made them nish and force sluUs, and lhai's one reason Ihcy had a low sh(X)ling percentage." And relxjumis were dropping like the rain outside. "Our»nsidcpct>plcplaycdwcU."he .s;nd of Heather Schleupncr. Jerri Ann Angcll. Katie ncmhanlt.Hcailicr b in ­ ning. Em ily Morton and Stephanie Heplcr. W ith Ihc defense stable. Il’s back to Ihe drawing board for Ihe oficnse. '’Offensively, we’re going lo work on .some shtx)ting and maybe put In a couplc new plays," Sinopoli said. How the season unfolds hinges on Davie's shooting acx'uracy. "I feel lhat we have a gixxl team." Sinopoli. "But ilicshotshavciofall for us. and lhai's how the se-ason will tell.” North David.son visilcdM(x;ksville on Tuesday nnd Davie will travel lo Lexington and Salisbury on Dec. 5 and y. (ic'oruc К \\ ;ilU(.r M o n s l Im ( a ll 7i)6-K-()-.S.l, 1 D o z e nB o x e d ^ R o s e s пТ;;,5 9 5 C A S H ii C A R R Y 35 70 C lt M n m o n s R o . id V '. f T D JV Boys To Work On Handling Full^kxin Pressure AO cr controlling Ihe opening 20 .■ minutes, Davie's JV boys baskeiball team fi/zlcd againsi Slalcsvillc's full- * court pressure, leading 10 a two-point -unofficial loss in Tliursday's scrlm- * mage. - "W hat hurt us mainly was their full- • court press," said Coach Leo Brunclli, • whoacccptcd llw blame." W c hud just - put in some stuff to break it. and wc ; need to spend some more time with ; that. "That was morc m y problem be- - cause of ihe lateness of pulling it in. ; W chadsomanyoiherthlngsiocover." Davie's own pressure ploy,u 1-3-1 : Boys And Girls trap, triggered a m n that led loa.scvcn- poiat lead aHcr 20 minutes. "W e started out fairiy strong," Bninelli said. "O ur trapping defense gave Ihem some pr^^blcms. m i I feel preity comfortable." Tlic co.ich unloaded his bcnch and Dominic Graham. lyam Lynch. Scot- tic Cnim p and Jason Shcniier shined. "Tliey stixxl out offensively," he said. "W e had four with six or eight points. Il was pretty spread out, jusl like (v.irsiiy coach Jim Young's) phi­ losophy. If wc would have played an- olhcr 10 minutes, it would have prob­ ably bc'cn four or five with 10 points or morc. It was a well-balanced attack.” Brunclli will tum his attention lo solving swanning pressure. "W e just have to get a couplc o f things straight­ ened out," he said. When askcil alxnii Davie’s fate this season, nnm clli's smile said it all. "I think we're going lo have a gtxxl scason."hes;iid. "I havenine freshmen that are out here working hiutl. Tm very happy with Ihe team I have right now." M any pmspccts are still playing f(X)iball, delaying final cuts. "W e'\ e also goi to kx>k at the foot­ ball situation, and give those athletes a fair shw al making the team." Brunclli said. "So a lot o f things could change. . . . I could have u totally different lineup; I could have Ihc same lineup." Final cuts will be a painful dccl- sion.considcring that many borderiinc players have been sweating it out for ne;ir)y a month. 'Thcsckids have been workinghiUtJ forthe last 17 days, got ascrimmagcin and they'll get a game in as freshmen that they might not have gotten in Ivcauseof the situation,"Bmnellisiiid. After opening the season al home against North Davidson, ihe W ar luigles will visit Lexington and Salis­ bury on Dcc. 5 and 9. : Fbr Registration • The Mocksville-Davie Parks and ' ' Rccrealion Department is taking bas> ■ ' • kelball registration forms for boys and giris grades 7-10. •: '• RcglsiraliondeadllncisDcc.5. Ath- ;.- lcticsDircctorJocBoycltesaid:"Ifw c ;. J have enough participation, wc w illdi- ; vide the league where .seventh and ; eighth grade will play together and ■/-I ninth and 10th will play togeiher.” : * _ If you turn 16 before Jan. 1, 1998, ; you arc nol eligible to participate if ;: • grades 7 -10 play together. If there arc ' enough 10 split ihe league, the age ;i"fa c io rw ill notcome iniocffect. : r ‘ RcgistnU ionrceis$25forthcnrst : child a n d SlS for eochuddilional child : r o f the same family. Lute registration ; fee will be$40pcrchild. Registrations 1 [, will not be token after Dec. 8. : V. * Draft dale and time: boys w ill be 8 al 8 p.m.; giris on Dcc. 10 at 8 Marie’s Florist 766-4651 ' ЧП'.Г' •» fill ÁÍII (Il I .I'tlillls B r e n n e r C h i l d r e n ’s H o s p i t a l andThe Portrait Gallery-lmages by Claudia present: “Waiting on Santa” Bring a MW toy to your session and receive a FREE 11x14 portrait witti your purchased package! All toys will beglven to Brenner Children's Hospital lor the children In need ol a Brighter Christmas! No need to wait in a ctowdod line, call for vour orivato sessionl Pickign will ta* »viHabl* ter pkikup Dw.1S, tram 4M4;OOpm Call Claudia Paga lor mor* details and appointm«nt sch»lullng. т а 712-0227 IB Portrait Gallery 2SOO-A NMidori Rowl, CItmnion t, N.C. EM ily locatcd b n ld * Skataland, USA.' T h a n k s g iv in g Fridayfr Satunlay Only N ov.28fr29th 2 5 0 /O o f f Entire Inventory Including Items Already 1/2 Price CLEMMONS asCouNT SALES 1533 lM ri« v lU »C iM ninans R d 766-4449 766-4938 Hours: F iM iy lM SaturdayM . MlSaletFinal No ExchangM& No R alu n d t 0 :l4 - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 Е О Ш № NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN. CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enter siceplemployMsol the Davie County Enterprise Record and theli lam'ilioi. Onfy one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on o^inal news^nt or Fax 704-634-9760. a. Games in this week'» contest ate Bsled In each advertisement on these hvo pages. Fill In Ihe contest blank and submit or mail the entry lo the Enterprise Record, P.O. Bo* 99. Mocksville. N027028. KINCSDOWNIIANOCRArTEO MATTRrSSRS SINCH »9« Good Luck, W ar Eagles B a r - B - Q u e H o u s e 1iToxa3A4Mvs.Te«!3 1118 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. 634-3288 Does Your Back Hurt? iff Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It's Time To Stop The Pain. It’s tim e For A Kingsdown IMattress And Boxspring. iasanFninclKowKaraMCIly . D A N IE L FURNITUIIE ft ELECTRIC COMPANY, INC. So uth M ain St. at the O verhead B ridge • Ph o n e 6 34 -2492 9. The first entrant correctly predicting the outcome oi an games in a week will recetvo a bonus ol S500. Weekiy prbes are $25 lor first place and $10 lor second place. In case ot ties, the entrant who came clososi 10 the total numb«r ol points In the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered lo the Enlerpris« Record before 5 pm Friday each 21. Virginia v& Virginia Tech week. The offico is located al 171 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC. 5. Winners will bd announced following each contest Decisions of judges wilt be final. A new contest will bo announced each woek. 6. In case ol ties, awards will be divkfed equally among the winners. WhAyouwant is what you qetyouqeL Squire Boone Plaia Shopping Center Hwy. 601 N. - Mockewllle, HC E A T O N I K&R Cleaners, Inc. FUNERAL SERVICE JNC. “A C aring Tradition Since 1951” 5 3 2 5 N . M a in S lrc c l M o c k s v it lc , N C 2 7 Q 2 8 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 HIILSDAIE DENm D R . J E R R Y H A U S E R D R . T O M A N D E R S O N F a m ily & C o s m c lic G e n e ra l D e n tistry 13 5 M e d ic a l D riv e . A d v a n c e 9 ll)-9 9 8 -2 4 2 7 WV Support Davie High School " W e 'r e J u s t A r o u n d T h e C o r n e r " T«ngl«wood Crottli^g CkmmonmUS 158 & NC 801. Hillsdale 2636 Lewisville-Clemmorw Rd. 998-7120 iaLSUv8.At1(anaM 766-0450 Tangltwood Commont Mocktvlll« US 158 A Harper Rd., Clemmons Yadkinville Road 778-1505 634.1444 M ic liie ftT N l US 601, s., Mocksville 7.Hof8travB.Delswwe 6 3 4 4 0 4 0 Yon*rc la tfood hands. 14. Georgia vs. Georgia Tech / llls t a le Steve Ridenhour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 Your Dealer For:18. SyracuMva Marni Top Quality F u r d ie s M o t o r C o . In c . Phone: 704-634-5948 225 Depot Street Mocksville, NC G o o d L u c k , D a v ie W a r E a g le s ! M M 24. Jacksonville VS. Baltimore U u h a n M a te ria ls C o m p a n y 542 FurmingtDn Road, Mocksville, Nc 27028 910-998-3838 3. Colgate vs. Vlllanova Where Customers Meet For Fun” CHAPPELL, Inc.] Щ йгосегу^^ _ 6645 Holder Road. Clemmons a i J u l l L * \ в ® “ "**» 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons йЦЦР 7 6 6 -8 2 3 8 Electrical & Heat/ng/Coo/fng Installation ASBn,lcBYouCanTru!,t Hwy. 801 S. al Comatzer Road ■ Advance, NC 27006 ' 910-998-7347 , ! Good Luck, War Eagles! HM S 21 Denvefva. San Diego General Contractors. LLC P.O. D raw tr 2185, Advance, NC 27006 910-940-3122 ig.M»Mppistv fE W R ] E nvironm ental W aste R ecycling, In c. 149 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 _______________910-998-8184 MOCK TIRE I MOCKSVILLE 9 6 2 Vadklnvill* Road i Phone 634-6115 ^ 3aWaiNnglonva.8ll^uia D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD 171 South Main street Mocktvllle.NC 27028' 704-634-2120 ToddHCater a Jacfcaon S t vs. Westom lllkwto D.D.S. Hillsdale Professional Park NC 801 & US 158, Advance 910-940-2348 Ш E L E C r m C A L Our Prices Include Mounling, Balmeing filewXblve Stems Л Rouaion Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F »7.30-1:00 Saturday D A V IE lU P P L Y C O . 1469 N.l№ ln, Mocksville 1 (704)634-2859 м ’п т м м и е м п ! 2fftM ln« N n lw lm an p ei. oouos H A R D W A R E S H O R E SPLUMBING a HEAmG ш в ш т т 1485 N; M AIN ST. • M OCKSVILLE (704) 834-5853 я.тллш» • S a l e « » S e r v i c e • T V e n c h l n g • p O ) РЧИЧЯ М • Free Estimates ■■■ Ш Ш • Financing Available THE HARMpN FORECAST Friday, NOV. 28 •Arizona State 29 Arizona 14♦L.S.U.35 Arkansas 8Nebraska34•Colorado 17♦Texas AiM 27 Texas 7*WOBt Virginia 30 Pittsburgh 13 ' Saturday, Nov. 29 Georgia 20 •Georgia Tecli 10‘Michigan State 22 Penn State 19•Mississippi State 21 Mississippi nNotre Dame 24 •Hawaii 7Southern-Daton Rouge 29 Grambllng 10Syracuse28 •Miami 21•Tennessee 42 Vanderbilt 7•Virginia 16 Virginia Tech 13 $S O Q ■ONUS ш в е ! N rlilM rM H nr { ■25| IstPrha * i o 2n d P r ii8 DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. Г , 1917 ; jpS Detroit 30; C hkaio 13 : Carolina 20. New Orieane 10 Denver 28, San DIcgo 13 Jaclcaonvllle 22, Baltimore 15 M lam l21,O aldandl9 New England 3S, IndlanapoUs 9 NY je U 1 9 ,B u lflilbl« Philadelphia 26, Cincinnati 10 Pittsburgh 29, Arizona 14 San Francisco 27^ Kansas City 20 Seattle 33, AUanta 16 ’»im pa Bay 21, NY Giants 14 Washington 23, St. Louis 12 У ш ‘‘Нме-Тт1' '1) « ч 8Ьм FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 2a.mMe)pNin.cincinn« 4 9 5 V alle y R o a d • M o c k sv ille , N C 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 1 ТЯЛНЕso Million people lake сотЫ In II Ш С В В H E A T IN G « ^ A IR C O N O m O N IN G ^ C O M P A N Y , IN C . I. Montana w. M cN atn St Office PI\one: 998-2121 Advance, N C 27006 У WE HAVE MANUFACTURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 1&Soutfwm va. GnmblngBonanza MoUile Homas TOO Wllkeaboro St. • Moekavllla. NC Inter. Hwys. 601 &64N.704434-595»Jwrttd A OptraltdbyJack Morgan Spillman’s “ ^ > F iie lD c U v e r y &Spillman's if lr F e r d H t g r CoolMfflM, NC 704-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 4. Еамкп Ky. n . WM)m Kantucky OAKxfe 17. Notre Dem ava HawaU Saitt» IiiinM lIn mu ittuut Oak Valley Blvd., Advance 940-2351 Ь 2 , & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, C odeem ee, 2B4-4141 2) Hwy. e oi N., CoolMfflee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at t-40, Mocfcavllle 634-7797 tin o iH iA tM m a * ll.tM n la « ., Colendo œ w s M ! •MOCKSVnXE 6344747 NeUtoWil-Mait • CLEMMONS 766-1800 B c n ^ Clammni All Д Mi РшЫо Your Local, Non-Proflt Electric Cooperative Working To Improve The A r t. In W hkh We All Work. S e r v in g fD a v ie C o u n ty J o r O v e r 5 0 ‘fe a r s Crescent Electric Membership Corporation 3 1 7 8 a n f o rd A v e . 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 3 6 M o c k t v llle .N C D&D Sales TotXKCo Products & Tanning Salon 1030 Salisbury Road, Mocksvlllo 704/834-4292 “Serving Dtivie County Since ¡921" МОШШЕМШЩ» 2 Locations To Serve You 232 S. Main S t USHwy.1MftN.C.MI1 e,HG ИНМа1«,1М: 704-034-S93I ® 3Z(NFl)Caraln.v«.NewOilMnt 910-S40-2420< I yO G LE R ^ S O N S I Funeral Home •'Se0V*JbrPnarraiuH4iiMeralPUtiu? !O Ç fc m n g n s Ç h a g ç ^ M S iN ^ ^ Ik y id ii C u flk û A iA «.AitaoneaiwAilnm SPORTS GROUP, INC. 13M8ALISBURVROAO,MOCKSVILLe,NC 634-3000 WALL WALL j SAVINGS * All Wall Paper In stock » SAVEЙ upTo..............f W OFF otter G ood Thni Nov. 3 0 ,1Ю 7 SP E C IA L O R D E R S BUILDMQSUPPUES liaShsekSMM ИовкюШе L o w e s t R e n ta l R a te s O n N e w e st R e le a s e s ! 3 M o v ie s $ L S l Hwy 158 & 801, Advance 998-1650 ^ C T IO A i V i d E O ^ New Towne Shopping Center- Clemmons— 766-7651 r B w i f m ^ ~ Ì H L Ì ù i Ì K ' I A D V E R T IS E R I 1. VOGLEH'S I 2. ACTION VIDEO I 3. CHAPPEUINO. I 4. SPIUMAN’S HOME FUEL W IN N E R ¡5 . HANDI-CUP0AHD ■ 6. WEBB HEATING ¡7 . MUSGRAVE MACHINE I 8. DR. TODD CARTER I 9. WHEELS RACING I 10. K&R CLEANERS I 11. DAVIE JEWELERS I 12. BBC HOUSE I 13. D&D SALES I 14.AaSTATE I 15. HiaSDALE DENTAL 116.EWR I 17.0AKVAUEY I 18. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 19. FURCHES MOTORS 20. CRESCENT ELECTRIC 21. MCDONALD'S 22. MOCKSVIUE SAVINGS I 23. HMS I 24. VULCAN MATERIALS I 25. L&S GROCERY I 26. DAVIE SUPPLY I 27. SHORES PLUMBING I 28.F0STER4UUCHDRUG I 29.Aa-AMERICANF0flD I 30. DANIEL FURNITURE I SI.CAUDEULUMBER I 32. EATON'S FUNERAL j 33. ENTERPRISE-RECORD ■34. MOCK TIRE _____ IC s n la w N H iiO ilie n s i *NAI«l ___________________ |m »RE88:_ I DAY PHONE 'N n m . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 i.\ у r V е д -äi. № }f ' 4 v » 5 à '^5 Divte High players anxiously watch the action In tho fourth overtime Saturday night at War Eagle Stadium. The team plays again Friday night at Shelby. -Photos by Mike Bamhardt O a v ie W in s , D a v ie W in s , D a v ie W in s C ^ in u e d From Page B1 T^bmasvlllc, but he’s never cxpcri- c ifx d ihts. ¿iTve noi been around a game like Ui^1N:run:.'’ he said. "I’ve been around oyeitimc games bul this is (special). U cduld have went either way. I They're good boys. They work hdfd. Ican’t be more proud of the bunch than I um right now." I The W ar Eagles' pulse nearly stopped for good when Kenny Collins Tumbled a reverse at the Freedom 26 with four minutes left and his tcanv which jumped out to a 21-0 first-half lead, trailing 28-21. ;tiu(Davie'srcIcntlcssdcrcnseforccd a pw t four plays later, giving the W ar E i ^ s one last breath at their own 46 with 2:17 remaining. W ith fog disguising the ball carrier. Davie pul together a memorable drive, startingwitha 16-yard completion from Drew Ridenhour to fullback Jonathon Creason that moved Davie to the Frce- dom 38.Two White flashes later.Davie was back. While rambled 18 and 20 ^ariis. coasting in wilh 1:09 left and f i li n g Davie within a point. ; Brow n thought about going for iwo j^ n t s and the win. but his assistanis persuaded him to send in kicker Eric Jtoike. who lied ihe score with his loorth of five PATs. "There was a decision to be made, whcihertogofortwoorkickit,’'Brow n said. "I was fine either way. bul m y coaches said let’s play for the tie and try to win it in overtime. So as a coaching staff we made a decision." After Freedom ran out o f downs, Davie nearly pulled ofTa miracle in the final seven seconds. O n a halfback pass, Collins floated a deep ball to Miller, who incredibly reeled in a 30*yardcr around two de­ fenders. Davie slopped Ihe clock with one lick left amlcallcd for a Koike 44- yard field goal. But it sailed wide right, forcing overtime. Freedom was struck by lightning five minutes inlo the first quarter, when White dashed 91 yards for a 7-0 lead. Then, laie in ihe second. Collins jolted the Patriots with two dazzling receptions. O n third down at ihe Free­ dom 12. Collins made a 360-spin on Darius Silver and increased the lead to 14 points. On the next possession, with 1:22 left in the half. (Udenhour pumped right and hit Collins in the left flats. He was gone> soaring 56 yards and pad­ ding the lead (21-0). The Patriots, though, found valu­ able confidencc when they broke through with 28 seconds left to make it 21-7. Quarterback Jake Watson hit dangerous Urgent (6-6, 181), who caught six balls for 166yan!s,forlhree substantial gaii\9, the final going for 32 yards on a rairtbow throw over two defenders, Blakley and James. Brown fell Ac tide turning. "It gave them momentum.” he said. "I was d isa p p oint thal happened. Thai was kind o f a menial letdown." Kdcnhourfumblcdasnaplwoplays inlo the third. Blakley was Oagg(^ for pass inierferencc al the goal line and fullback Keyoniac M oore's 6-yard mn clo4‘d the gap to21-14. M idw ay through the ihird. Free­ dom finally caught Davie on a68-yard Largent reception. Davie, preoccupied in a jawing match, temporarily lost all focus. "They were out there talking and stuff," James said, "and wc got caught up in lhal. W c can'i do that, we're not lhal kind o f team. We goi together on the sideline and I said: 'Look, wc can't worry about ihis cnp. That's not us.' W e gulled up and played fooiball. W c never quit." Neither did Freedom. Largent stung Davie with a2S-yard reception that transported Freedom to the Davie 14, and Moore lunged in fromthe2twoplayslaierforastunning 28-21 lead with 8:19 left in the fourth. Davie's sudden problems were self- inflicted. "I wish we wouldn't have gotten ourselves into ihat situation." Brown said. "But when you play agréai team, things can happen. W c made enough mistakes in the second half to let agood leam back in ihc game, and thai's some* ihing we’ve got lo refrain from." BuiDavieclawedbacklikeachomp. "W cjuslencouragedihem." Drown said. "W e felt like we were giving the game away, and we had lo rise up and make some plays. And finally we got lhal done. It just took a while." •John Ivey intercepted his first pass, increasing Davie’s total to 18. . . . Cedric and Ricky White ( 15-58) com­ bined to rush for 293 yards, just 40 less than Freedom’s total yardage. . . . Ccdric'smonstergamegives him 1,529 on the year, breaking a single-season school record thal David Daye ( 1.472) set lasi year (sials weren't compiled before 198 0).... Ricky is also over 1,000.... Freedom recovered its four fumbles while Davie lost four. 16 SM 59 173 7.19*1 6-.Ì0.3 7.60 4-0 DC 18 46-3J4 121 7.150 3-31 4 SI Fmdom 0 0-35 Dcvk 0 6-41 nnt Quarter DC - C. White 91 nin (КоПсе kick), 7:14. 0 ? 14 7 7 0 7 14 0 7 7 0 Freedom Coach: 'CanlMBad'" It's unreal how a team can comc oh. ‘ socloscand fall oh so far. and FnHHlom football coachTim M cM ahon endured -r apoinful fall when his Patriots sufTercd a gut-wrenching 41-35 four-overtime loss to Davie Saturday nighl. O n several occasions, his club,, which rattled оГГ28 unanswered points, to a take a 28-21 fourth-quarter lead, had a fist and four fingers around vic­ tory. M cM ahon, proud lo be opart o f a ! sporting та51сф1есе, vowed Ihat the season ended completely. "It's a tough one lo lose,” he said. "W e’rc disappointed bul you can't feel/, bad about the effort. > 'T h is game was u credit to h igh -. school fooiball. These are two good', programs that are doing II the-right' way. There wasgreatsportsmanshipln a tough situation. U's just a crcdil to both programs." SlaggcrcdbyDavic’s21-0ouiburst,' the Patriots bounced о ff the ca won their coach's heart. "G ive our kids crcdil," he sail "Dow n 21-0, we were shell-shoc W c didn't get to a good they did. B ul didn't panic W hen refiecting back, vis ways 20-20. "Y o u a1way.s look back a we could have comc out ап( better?" M cM ahon said. "Bul got 10 give them credit." M cM ahon uccepled Ihc nasty t f«iM with uuusuul lelltn fiated troops to plow forwan "U 's life," told his boy played h;ud, iheyVe gol noih ashmned of, wc just camc on t tom end o f a game." He told that life's fu kniK'ks. "Th is loo shall pass," N said. "I told them that this is certa not going to be ihc worst thin lives. They going lo ha things happen them. W c'l this." Sccond QuaUrr DC-CullirBl2paMrn)inRii)enhour(Koflce kkk).3;44. DC-ColUruS6paufromKidenhour(Koae kick). 1:22. M F - Largcm 33 pass from Wauon (Turowski kick). :28. Third Quarter MF - .Moon; 6 ran (Ti>ro\sski kick). 9:50. M F - Largcm 68 pass Ггот Waisoa (TuruMski kick).6;2l. Fourth Quarter MF - Moo« 2 nin iTufowikl Vask). 8; 19. DC - C. While 20 ran (Koike kick). 1:09. R n l Overtime D C -C . While lOnin(Kofkckick). MF - ShcffKlJ 7 ran (Turowskl kick). Fourth (hcrliroe D C -C . White 4 ran. ТЕАМЬ”ГАТШ 1С8 M F Rnt down5 Rush«*yank Passing yards Com;>-Ati-lni I’unts-Avg. Penalties>)anls Funibles-Losi INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Fmdom KUSHiNG - Sheffield 32-102. Moore 5- 39. Wauon 11-12. ColdMeil 3-6. tjirgenl 2-0. PASSING - Watson 7-19.1-173. RECEIVING - Largent 6-166. Moore t-7. Dtvk RUSHINO-C. White 25.234.R. White 15. 58.Crea«>fl2.I6.ColllRs2.6.Miilerl4).Ri(fen. hour 1.0. PASSING - Ridenhour 6-14.0-91. Coliins ,1-1-0-30. RECEIVING - Coilins 2-68. Miller 1-30, Creason2-19. R. White 1-5.C. White l-M).Matl James niade save defensive hits for Davie k m x Manager SeltiQraoms fires up crowd with a little flag waving. Pwent Steve James. Coach Devore Holmanrevelln moment Brian Murphy on fieW after Jason Miller claims Prize DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE RECOID, Ndv. ¿7.1997 -19 Iiso n Milter illiJ in dw Iw k door, locking Randy M iller out, and swiped $23 for fint place in last week'« fool- t>iai contest. Dow n to the last entiy, Conrad Chappell and M iller were leading an eight-man pack o f eight misses each, but here came Millet, w ho missed seven and altered the cash giveaway. Chappell, who guessed 63 points in the Duke.U N C ^bieakergam e,Just one jioint off, was bumped to $10 for second and Mlller(52totalpoints)was wiped from the screen. Stephen C o m il, Chailie Brindle, Brad Coirihef, Julie Lookabill, Robert D u n ^ and Russell Senger were all on cash’s doontep, m issing eight and losing in the tle-breaker. War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 11-2 C. White R. White Creason Williams Collins Melton Miller Ridenhour 16 Davie Opponents 455 Car.Gain YPC 211 1529’ 7.2 180 1024 5.7 64 329 ’5.1 27 197 7.3 18 188 :10.4 1 2 :2.0 7 0 0.0 16 -52 -3.3 524 3214 6.1 455 1518 3.3 Comp Att Int Pet Yds TO 93 182 8 .511 1051 13 1 1 0 1.000 30 0 0 2 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 .000 0 0 94 186 8 .505 1081 13 80 199 18 .402 1304 10 Ree Yds Avg. TO 26 347 13.3 6 15 298 19.9 5 15 123 8.2 2 14 97 6.9 0 6 72 12.0 0 7 57 8.1 0 6 48 8.0 0 2 23 11.5 0 2 11 5.5 0 94 1081 11.5 13 80 1304 16.3 10 TO Conv. Кюк FG Pts 23 1 0 0 140 12 1 0 0 74 0 0 45 a 69 6 0 0 0 36 6 0 0 0 36 3 0 0 0 18 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 2 0 0 0 12 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 6 0 1 0 0 2 58 3 45 8 423 27 1 18 3 191 Collins Cornatzer Miller Davie Opponents 80 Miller Collins C. White Creason Spain R. White Lane Boger Johnson Davie Opponents 80 C. White R. White Kofke Collins MWer ; Cornatzer Creason James Willianns Rice Ridenhour Spain Dwia Opponente 27 INTERCEPTIONS Cornatzer ^0, James 2, Smith 2, Sparits 2, Blakley, J. Ivey FUMBLE REœVERIES j Cornatzer 3, Rice 3, James 2, BUekbum, B. h/ey, B.J, Johnson, Joyce, Smith, Kenny White PUNTINO Att Yds Avg., Cornatzer 47 1654 3S.2! Collins 1 47 47.01 Davie High head football coach Benjie Brown gives his team an emotional postgame speech. ■I -P hotos by Mike Bam hardt:; £ n s af8m^Sdur'lng"the Юг yardage after Intercepting a pass. game. Lewisvffle Animal Clinic Jimmy R. LUCM, D.V.M. 6260 Shallowfisrd Rd. Lewisville 9 4 5 - 9 9 1 9 The statKis are full of elated War Eagle a« Dtvle High defeats Morganton in * game HiM .......................... .......................' f !>■ .t ''f' '' В8 - DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPWSE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997' D a v ie S c h o o ls D « vie H Igh • The nexl Career Cruise is sched­ uled for Wednesday, Dec. 3. fro m 3:10- 3:50 p.m. in the ти1|1риф05с room with refreshments. The carccr field of interest is administrative office assis- iW t Students should sign up in the ^idance office or see Tracy Bracken (located in Building Л) if interested. Students in M ark Sinopoli’s and JIndaHaynes' freshmcnsuccesscla'»cs received their C O P S (Career Occupa­ tions Preference System) Assessment results. T his assesses studci\l’s inter­ est, abilities, and work values. Stu­ dents receive a C O P S System Com ­ prehensive Career Guide which con­ tains Infomiation on Hcareerclustcni, occupations within each cluster, and skills, abilities, and nctlvltics needed. Parents arc encouraged to review the C O P S Sum m ary with their son or daughter. Conferences will\ a guid­ ance counselor or a career counselor are available by calling 634-7388. Mocksville Elem entary Kindergarten students of Angela KoontzandPatriciaPeacockhavebeen discussing fire safety. They learned what to do If their clothes catch fire or iftheysecafire. Theyarcmaklngallst ;rfwordslhalbeg\n with the !cucr“Ff*. They recently went to the Bara Dinner Theatre in Greensboro where they saw ТЪе First Thanksgiving. They made Indian outfits to wear for Thanksgiv- ing. Kindergarten students of Cam e Hess and Shirley Driggars are learning aboul the letter‘'Ff*. They are making nunbow fish, studying fire safety, and snidylng Ihe number S. Students saw The First Thanksgiving at the Bam DinnerTheaut.Theymadelndian cos­ tumes to wearat their Indian feast First graders in Suite 2 presented a program of farm songs and dances for parents Friday, Nov. 21. Hrst graders in Elizabeth Starnes’s class are con­ tinuing a farm .study. They joined Leslie Bland's and Rachel Joyce’s clas.ses fora Farm Day presentation on Friday. Afterwards, their parents were lnviiwlbacktotheclassroomfor“Farm Snacks" consisting of haystack cook­ ies, cow patties, homemade butter, crackers, and cheese. AlllhrceclassesinSuitc4arework- ing on a short unit for Tliank.sgiving. Second graders o f Julie Fletcher have been studying Thanksgiving and Indians. Some ofthe books they have read are Arthur’s Th;uiksgiving, Silly Tllly’sTlianksgiving, and It'sThanks- glving. DuringtheweekofNov. 17-21 llKy studied about Indians and their way of living, clothes, the food they ate, and the homes they lived in. Stu­ dents made an Indian booklet, made a paper plate Indian brave, and designed their own Indian totem poles. Third graders of Cathy Byerly have been studying Thanksgiving. W hile reading, they have learned about Pil- grinw and Indians. They concluded this unit by reading M olly’s Pilgrim. Students made clothespin dolls of pil­ grims. StudentsoftlieW eekofNov. 17are leasha Hairston. Tevin Gaither. Joe Watson, KeiidiaFuule.SlianeBuiciwr, W ill M ans, Daniel Pearcy. Anthony King, AdaniMcKnight, AaronPeoples, W endy Sidden, Joshua Whitaker, M aggie Keeble, Lelgha Turrentine. Tyler Grant. Cierra Clement, Joshua ifelcomb. Jon Rrree, Caleb Creason, |illiam Rivers, Am anda Bjockwell, № Ontiveius,Jam esMighion,Clndy . and Matthew Sherrill. Mocksville Middle 1 graders of Rachel Radtke {reading The Skirts and working on ers which contain writings, illus- is, and otherclass work about the book. Students have been working on thethree regions in North Carolina and have made posters about Important p la i^ and vocabulary words they have studied. ITic .school observed Children’s Book Week Nov. 17-21. Daily book alerts were held at random times, dur­ ing which students read for five m in­ utes uninterrupted regardless of where they were. Students designed book­ marks. Class winners were Virginia Roland, Nick Sexton. Meridith Cheek, Jereniiah W orrell, K yle W ooten, ChantliVannoy,Richard Kelly,Terrell W ilson, C hapm an Beaucham p, Amanda Short, Elizabeth Colberl, and BrandonGoolsby. Guest readers came to the school o read to different classes. Guest speakers were Bill Campbell, Patsy Crenshaw, M ike Hendrix, and Candy foplln. Studkts and staff participated in a book swap on Friday. For every book they contributed to the swap they were allowed to take home adifferent book. Staffmembcnwererecognlzeddur- ing Am e^can Education W eek with a small gift from the Central Office. Cookemee Elementaiy Kindergarten students In Nancy Haipe and Debbie Allison’s class pre­ pared for Thanksgiving with many hands-on activities. They dressed as nigrim s and pretended to fetch water, lend the fire, cook on an open fire, and care for the baby. They used antique implements to do this. They used R U grim and Native American figures and models of houses to build Plymouth Villflgeandpensforthelivestock. They played with colonial toys including books, ball and cup, jacks, and writing onrealslate. Smdenlsalsobaked pump­ kin muffins to serve their guests at a special Thanksgiving feast. They ale at tables with turicey сеп1еф1есез and enjoyed music while they ate. Students have read Arthur's TTianksgiving, Thanksgiving Is, The Thanksgiving Story, and ‘Twas the Night Before Thanksgiving. They earned turkey feathers for good behavior and the stu­ dent with themostfeathersat the endof November will get a prize. FifthgradersofKaren Fleming, Lou Sutphin, and Susie W ilcox celebrated Children's Book Week by m aking di­ oramas to representtheirfavoritebooks. M ike Hendrix was a guest reader Wednesday, Nov. 19. Hesharedaslory from Life Magazine about the impor­ tance o f saying “no" lo drugs and the importance of choosing good friends. WttUam R. Davie Elementary During Fire Prevemion W eek stu­ dents participated in a poster contest. W inners from kindergarten were G ustavo Carbajal, first; Spencer Lanning, second; and Allison Jordan, third. First gn u k winners were Bran­ don Johnson, firsl; Erin Reavis. sec­ ond; and Kayla Mangrum, third. Sec­ ond grade winners were Jenny Snider, first; Manda Godbey, second, and Brit­ tany Allen, third. Thirdgradewinners Learning Not To Bum Winners in the William R. Davie Elementary Team Not ToBum" postercontest spon­ sored by the local fire depart­ ment, included, (rom left: row 1, Alison Jordan, Spencer lanning, Gustavo Carbajal, Manda Godbey: row 2, Kayla Mangrum, Brittany Allen, Jenny Snyder, Erin Reavis, Brandon Johnson: row3, Brit­ tany Nesbit, Samuel Curtis, Reuben Joyner, Dennis Mendez: row 4, Candace Cohen, Dustin IHam's, Spari<y the Fire Prevention Dog, Fire­ fighter Jerry Myers, Kelly Lowdermili«, Travis Bracl<en. ^ S e x u a l l y T r a n s m i t t e d D i s e a s e C o m m i t t e e HIW Now OMiM have yoflrattmtiM For more information or free testing, contact The Davie County Health Department L e f i d L ‘ i s l i i [ j D e v f l u p m i M it ( l.iss .it l^.ivic lujli S c h o o l N o i ttiw i'sl tllV A I D S C.im' Coíisoi :iu were Reuben Jamei, firsl; Samuel Cuills, second; and Michael Muiphy, third. Fbunh grade winners were Duslin Harris, first; Travis Bracken, second; and Kelly LowdermiUu third. Fifth grade winners were Dennis Mendez, first; Brittany Nesbit, second; and Candice Cohen, third. | The citizenship luncheon Гог stu­ dents who were chosen os Students of the W eek for the weeks o f Oct. 13- Nov. H w osheldonN ov. 19. Students participating were Am anda Stark, Zachary Carrion, Maddie Hum , A m ­ ber Canion, Justin Cope, Sydney Nelson, Sara Childress, Aaron Doby, Jacob Draughn, Peyton Blackley, Josh Pitts, Jessica Dalton, Dustin Ratledge, Brandy Sands, Hannah Reavis, NIchola White, W esley Paugh, Brittany Free­ man, Nikki Myers, Carli Caller, J.C. Webb, Nina Dalton, Casey Keaton. W tsltly Andary, Jennifer Romero. Margaret Anderson. Jeremy Davis, Jenny Snider. Coty M cEw en, Arlln Carbajal. Jordan Hempstead, Ashleigh Byrd. Jamie Reavis, Travis Dyson. Craig Brown, Chad McCann, Ashlea Preston. Justin Pilcher, Ebony Jones, KenaGentiy, Michael Rollins, Dennis M endez. T ro y Bla kley, Jackie Sleelman, Nicholas Gaither, Tomisha Norris, Justin Shrew sbury, Felix Carbajal, and Jessica Shoemaker. TlKfollowingkindergaitensmdents had perfect attendance for thefirstgrad- ing period: C.R.Bamcycastie. Jessica Blackburn, Kristina Boger. Am ber Carrion. Justin Cope. M iguel Gomez, Hannah Hendrix. Tyler Jones, Clint Mast, James Naylor, Sydney Taylor, Michael Nokovich, Christian Reavis. Samantha Tarieton, Brandon Toney, Test Y our B IB LE K now ledge O U F ^ T IO N ; Is Ih e **kinxdom o f C h rb t ^ a future reality, u r d o e s. it a lready e xist? hist Week s Amwi'r: False. Vie churrh is noi in danger of e.xtinciion. Co<} win presenr lUs church (Man. 16:18) timl it will iiliimlely be victorious over the forces of Salim (Hev.). It yoo would like to improve your Bible knowM ae« enroll in FREE t-LESSON HOME IIB L E CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. Send your поты to Bible Coum . P.O. Bo« 354 or caU (70l> 491-8»j, Ш1Т THE JERICHO CHUnCH Of CHfHST • Н0Н-ОЕНОШ1МАГ10НА1*Locatcd (It thu comcr ot'Junction and Jcrlcho Rond.4 Call Cardlina PRIMESS\r ' The M ini Dish Satellite Service I,. rJi«! No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equipment YOUR DAViE COUNTY PRtMESTAR DEALERSIP-StMaW o r l-aOO-441-6408 ptrday UT H IE R ... GUN SHOP i CNRISIASSALE D E C E M B E R 1 s t - 6 th ;AVINGS THROUGHOUT THE STORE REGISTER TO WIN A ROSSI MODEL 971 357 MAGNUM M U ST BE21YEAnS0RC XDER T0REQ lST CR .'AU .STAT EAN D FEDERAL U W S APPLY. SE E STORE FO R CONTEST RU LEa I • ^ LOCATEDAT11805COOLSPRINQSROAD«WOODLEAF,NC 3.4 MII^S FROM HWY. 801 704*^159 and Autum n W elch. s j The p r o served breakfast to teach; ers Nov. ISinrccognitionofAm ericort Education Week. ' Citizens of the week of Nov. 21 a n ; I Tiffany Dulin. Tiffanl Bogcr, Collpy^ j Hempstead. Brad Sowers. Natasha^ , W ilson, Am ber W agoner, B riltaiiy^' Allen, Reuben Joyner, W aylon W e bft'' ‘ Am anda Wheeler, Heather B ogcr,‘ J Lakisha Hampton, and Jordan Hen-*^ ' drix. . B u.sRldcrsofthcW eckofN ov.21, • ore Justin Tillery, Kuyla M cEw en, / ’ Dustin Harris, Tasha M cKinney, Jfir- • * em y Davis, Crystal Short, C tysm l* < Swaim, and Justin Potts. c -'! • N orth Davie M id d le ;.s. TheChapteroftheCrosbySchol;« Program helditsfirstm eetingNov. i? with 107 eighth graders In attendance. Alan Hyland, program director for the counly. explained the drug screening“ ' ’ program. W anda ShafTncr discussed, the donation ofglovesandcaniied fo64' \ items by stu»'4nts to A Storehouse Ibr JesusasaChristmas.serviccproject.iA Christmas social was announced for • Dec.I7. EighthgradedramastudenLswillbe .. presenting "W hatever Happened tq- . Ebcnezer Scrooge", a zany holiday comedy in which Ebenezer Scrooge, .. meets the Seven Dwarfs. Tlie shdwiJ* i will he directed by M isty W ilcox D e i ' ' 8 at 7 p.m. In the theater. •, The chorus will be performing also •, ^ at this P T S A meeling. Tl»e cliorus,-... band,and7thgradechoniswillpresent. . their annual Christmas Concert Sun­ day, Dcc. 14, at 3:30 p.m. in the theater at the school. 'Fhis musical celebratii^ • • is free and all are welcome. ... • DAVIE COUNTY ENTfKPRISE RKCORD, Nov. Л, 1997 -1 *f ,1 1 .1 South Davie Donates Food South Davie f^iddleSchocI students nnadeThanloglving happier for several Davie farriilles. The students brb'ught in more then 4,000 iternsoffoodtobedistributed to.the needy, through the Storehouse for Jesus, forthe holidays. Shown are students In ii^s. Holleman's and Ms. Raynor's classes, who brought in the most food. Robert Crews was the top Individual, bring in 101 cans. - P h o t o b y R o b in F t r g u M o n High Point Recognizes Brent Wàrd The H igh Point University Board o f Visitors recognizAl its three schol­ arship recipients for the 1997-98 aca­ demic year. The seniors attended the B O V October luncheon meeling. Am ong those recognized: Brent Ward, son o f M r. and Mrs. C. Mauricc W ord of Cub Creek Lane, Mocksvillc. He Is majoring in home furnishings marketing. Howell A Lileiaiy VIAnner David Howell o f M ocksville wos among the winners in the Phoenix X X V n U teniiy Festival at H igh Point U n ivm ity Nov. 20 and 21. Hbw ell's "Festival" received an honorable mention for H igh Point University in Uie poetry division. Tlie Phoenix Festival is sponsored by die Department o f English at Uie university and includes entries from high school and H P U students. Their poetry and ficUon are enteied forjudg­ ing and pubiicaUon in Uie fesUval book­ let. H iis year's festival included entries fnxn 16 high schools. Students and teachen attend woritshops. Í;! JQ [ P a li\ a Robert N ROSS, N.D. Jellrey B. Raub, II.D. •Asthm a •AllergtertiM i/haytevi • A lle iglcsln u ad lM u e • Frequent raspiraloiy llln e m s • Clink»! 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X Prie* ' te .o o ' t8.00 te.oo te.oo ie.oo 16.00 U.O O »Molai I ,.:i á í|sendC h«*P ayablaTo: TolalOrder: { . HiaieitoOavle,lne..4 : vn-kH. ш лт H., Maehivllla, HC CIVK 9-t>00R STKJ7H17. *36 ma 1«м Ыя«1 on $1500 dewnjtt poym«4. mwity dipo»». Мж, ond otqwiiten fM 4м on iiK«plÍM, «faobr iittiM opiim №dSBQESES QQQQQQ ДСС0И01ТШ7Н1:*>» wo. сяк $11.741 CHRYSLER • PLYMOUTH • JtEP EAGLE • К1Д • HONDA gerruWoodAUTOCENTRE 637-9090 ■ 8 0 0 - 2 9 Ó W O O D 5 2 5 J a k e A l e x a n d e r B lv d . b. • 1 -8 5 E x it 7 5 S A L I S B U R Y BIO - D A VIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 H o n o r S tu d e n ts Davie High Linda Bosl announces the honor roll forDavie High forthc first grading period. 9th G rade Julie Adams, Jennifer Alligood, Candice Anderson, Kendra Armstrong. LcaLonnic Ashtcy, Diana Bahnson. Lee Barney. Ricky Bcnlley, Tanya Berghorn. Katie Bernhardt. Jessica Bivins. Tonya Blackwood. Heather Boger. Shunna Brewer, Lauren Btodgon. Greg Brown. Andrew Buck' les. Kaitlen Callahan. Jessica Carter. KimbcrlyCartcr.AmberCarter.Bran* donCccil.ErinChailln, BrandyCollier, A m y Cope. Lauren Cozart, Matt Dalton. Nicole Davis. Adam Dellinger, M ary Beth Dinkins. Justin lidwarUs, Joy_ Frank, Joe Franklin. Yam ato Gilbert, Lauren Grim es, A shley Hones, Rebecca Heffner. Stephanie llepler, Jason Hicks, Kim Hilton. Stephanie Hodges.Tran Hong. Jordan Howell, Sarah Jackson. Kayla James, lrisJimencz,Nfatthew Johnson. W esley Johnson, Jeffrey Jones, Cheryl Jones, Casey Jones, Stacye Joyner, M a iy Kenney, Laura Key, Sy King, Josh Lackey, Heather Lanning, Jonathan Lewis, Ja* son Lingle, Rebecca Little, April Livengood, James Materdo, Chris McClam rock, Aaron M cClannon, Jill McDaniel. Alyssa M cG ill, Jennifer McLain. TaraMedley.ShelbyMlchael, HeatherMiller.W csIeyMiller.Tcague Monger, Jennifer Moore,Leigh Moorc, Em ily Morton, Jackic Naylor. Betsy Naylor.AndrewNeeds,AblolaOdunsi, Jon Overby. Felisca Penn, Spencer Pharr, Edford Phillips, Rebecca Potts, Jaime Potts. Jason Proctor, Sarah Pullen, Stacy Queen. Sue Reichel. Christie Rotxrtson, Elizabeth Sain. Ashlie Sanders, HeatherSchleupner,ChrisSeaford. M indy Seamon. Kristopher Shepherd, Christopher Shore, Justin Simpson, A m y Sink. Nathan Smith, Dustin Smith. Erin Smith. Brandy Sparks. Rebecca Stockert, Daniel Tyson, Am anda Willard. Lynsay Wooten. Elizabeth Yoklcy, Tara Young. iOth G rade Jerri Angelí, Jeremy Bailey, Jenni­ fer Bassett. Katie Beaver .AlainaBlack- welder. Shannon Bokeno, M onica Bow m an, A b b y Brickey, Shaw n Brooks, Jessie Burris, Dana Call, Josh Caudill, Daniel Conley, Brandi Cor* natzcr, Derek Cornett, Brent Cranmi, Jessica Dillard, Andrea Dull, Aaron Dull, Sheryl Eagle, Diana Ellis, Travis Ervin, W esley Evans, Ellen Foster, Matt Foster, Jeffry Frisby. Denise Gentle. Layla Coin, Dom inic Graham, Lynn Grey, Am anda Grose. Michael Gusefski. Brooke Gwyn, Em ily Harpe, Carolina Hauser, Erin Hcgc, Kevin Hendrix. Kelly Hill, Ashley Holmes, Jeremy HowcU. Jennifer Johnson. Sundi Jordan, M olly Koontz. Khristen Langdon, Heather Uxton, Stephen Long, Alicia M an­ ning. K h ris M annino , Rachel McCorm ick. Jacob Mercer, Megan Mick.ReginaPotts.Hollie Potts, Hailey Queen. Justin Quinn. Jessica Riddle. Jon Rowe. Shanta Sellers. Cairie Shamel, Sabrina Short, Leigh Smith, Ross Smith, K ris Spillm an, Em ily Sprouse, Lisa Stanley, Olivia Steele, Sarah Stein, James Stewart, Chris Strong, Aim ec Taylor. Derek Tumef, Larry Umberger, Nancy Vogler, Sean Warchol.EmilyWatkins, Chris Wensil, Jessica Whitley, Vanessa Wogatzke. It lh G rade Chris Alexander, Michael Ancuta, Raya Anderson, Janctl Bailey, Casey Bailey, James Blakley, Jimmy Booe, Adrienc Bridgewater, Thad Biyson, Jilt Carter, John Clevenger, Laurie Desch, Randall Freeman. Casey Frost, Roderiea Gaither, B la ir Halver, M eredith H arris, Susan Hauser, MichaelHeiny,EutoshiaKunter,Chris Jacobs, Steven Johnson, Brandi Johnson, T im K okoski, Bradley Kokoski, Greg Lanier, Jesse Marion. Douglas Markland,Timothy McBride, Jamie McCann, Jessica McClam rock, Tammie Minor. Joseph Morgan, Aaron Naylor, North Davie Middle Principal Larry Bridgewater an­ nounces the honor roll for North Davie for the first grading period. 6th G rade Courtney Allen, Helene Amarsingh, Ronald Andar>', Thomas Ayers. Jaime Hanks, Evan Beam, Elizabeth Beck, Michael Beck. Stephanie Blackley. Jes­ sica Bledsoe. Justin Boger, Rebecca Hogcr. David Bolin. Meredith Bryson, l^ ie Cainbron, Paulita Carbajal. Ben* jiunin Carter, Brian Casey, Zachary Cliapple, Matthew Conley, A m y Conner.SaiaConner.DerckComatzer. Jonathon Crisco, Katie C rosslin. Kristen Culler. Lauren Curry, O iristy Draughn. Candace Dyson. Jessica Dyson. Em ily Evans. Wendi Faak. Jennifer Ferrell.GiannaReharty, Jessica Foster, Brian Fromal. Malachi Gentry. Brian G oughnour. Anna Grubbs. M aggie Hairston. Storm y tlomn), Jonathan Hart, Brittany Holt. ' E m ily Hunter, Lind say Jackson. Zachary Jakob, Christopher Jones, Cry stal Jones. Kierston Kahrs, M andy Lambc, Kelly Larimore. Kelli Lawhon, Josiali Litton. Kelsey Lutz. Jennifer Manzullo. Matthew Markland, Jenay Ntayfield. Kim berly M cBride, Alison M cNeil, Maleia Meadows, Grayson M iller, Logan M ohlm an. Zachary Morton, Jessica Nelms, Justin Norswonhy, Nikolas Pane, Heather Patton, W esley Phillips, Stephine Phipps, Daniel Poindexter, Katie Potts. Ryan Price, AndreaRiddle. Grace Riddle. Laura Bette Riddle, Christopher Rogers, Ashley Rowe, Whitney Rumple. Francisco Saldana, Allison Schafer, Erica Scherle. Anna Seaford, AmandaSmith.Ashley Spain. ShanaSpeer.CourlneySpringer.Cody Stephens. Michael Timmons, Alana Tuckcr. Daniel Walser. Sieven W hi­ taker, Christy York, Kelli York. 7th G rade Melanie Ange. Jacob Beauchamp, Caroline Bell. Bradley Blackwelder. KevinBoger,JessicaBowm an,Kristin Brown, Sara Brown. M egan Burriss, Elizabeth Caudle. Caleb Davis. Elise Dickmann, Brian [huham, Sarah Earle. Ginni Elliott. April Ervin. Jennifer Essex. Joshua Falls. Brianna Foster. Ashley Gaskin. Chip Grimes, Am ber Halt. Brian Hart. Christopher Hauser, M arc Hendix, Jared Hill, Allison How ­ ell, Em ily Hunter. Philip Use, Eliza­ beth Isley. John Jackson. Candice James. Matthew James, Jennifer Jones, Terrcncc Jones, Tyler Kauff, M agan Lane, Patrick Law. M indy Litton.Timothy Lowery, Nicho­ las Luffman, lan MacBryde, Em ily Materdo. Austin McCarthy. Karen McDaniel, Jessica M cGow n, John- David McKeel. Charles Miller, Sara Miller, Matt Moser, Vanessa Nichols. Adam Oiejarczyk, Ashley Pastewka, Patrick Payne, Ryan Pearce, Em ily Pettorini, Christo­ pher Posey, Crystal Robins. Nicholas Rouse. Etise Sawyers, Andrew Scott. Brandon Sexton,BrentSimpson, Philip Smith, Sheena Smith, John Snyder, SamuclSpach,JenniferSpainhour,Vir- giniaStone,SaraStutts,StewartSwain. DavidTrcdwell, Joshua Tuckcr, Bryn Turner, M arina Vendrillo, Kristie Vogler. Armand VonsiaLsky, Meghan W anncha. A shley W estm oreland, Zakare Whicker, Am anda White, Jcn- niferNVhiteheart.AndreaWhitleyiTara Whittaker, Matthew W ilson, Justin Winters. Jason Yellick. 8lh G rade Tracy Allen, Erika Ancuta. Bran­ don Angell, Jonathan Ashley, Bethany Atkins, M atthew Bare, M iranda Bameycastle, Heather Bass. Brittany Bledsoe, Ashley Buckles. Rachel Burriss, Alicia Caravetto. Am anda Carter, Kristen Carter. W esley Carter, Meagan Clark, Megan Conley, Lauren Comatzer, Justin Dotson, Andrew E l­ lis. Ashlee Ellis. Leslie Ellis, Berto Febus. Donald Fisset. Benjamin Fulk. Christina Gajewski, John Glasscock. Joshua Golding, Lauren Groce, Layne Grout, Thom as Hairston, Stacey Handy. Paula Harrison, Karen Hester. Suzanne !{ockaday, Em m a Jakob, Jor­ dan Kahrs, Michael Keeton. Ryan Knoll, Justin Latham, Holly M arsden, Sarah M erlau, C o n o r Mooney, April Naylor. Ashlin Owen, Austin Powell. Julia Pruitt, Kathleen Ramey, Bridget Robertson, Kasey Robinson, Megan Russell, AdamSaIn, Kyle Sanders. Douglas SmiUi, Lind­ say Smith, Nicole Speer, Stephen Statham.Tiflany Steam, Scan Stevens. ElizabediStonc.DanieISullivan,Jacob Taylor. Traci Taylor, Bradley Tucker, JoshuaWalkcr.Angela-NoelWhceler, Justin Whitaker, Jennifer Wilkerson. Mocksville Middle Principal Candace Pop lin an­ nounces the honor roll for Mocksville M iddle for the first grading period. 4thGrMle Neely Alexander, Timothy Allen, Richard Anderson, Meghan Appelt, Matthew Austin, Alex Baldwin, Nathan D ^ e s . Daniel Baxter. Jason Bowled, Rebekah Brock, JJ. Byerly. Brandon Callaway. Abbey Cartner. Meridith Cheek. Maegan Cline, Seth Cohen, Robert Conley, Catherine Crowe, A sh le y Davidson. T iffany D oss, M eghan Dyson. Clayton Edwards, Collin Ferebee, Dustin Frye, Aaron Geyer, Casey Griffidi,Evan Hall. Matt Hauser, Jenna Hendricks, M organ Hicks, Russell Hilton, PhiUip Hursey, Mitchell Ivey, Amanda Lowe, Bailey M ans, Jordan Michael, HanyMiller,JessicaOverbey,Sean PhiUlps,Tyler Puckett, Josh Reinsvold. Adam R e ^ Virginia Roland. Nicole Rote. Matt Sell, N ick Sexton, Brandy Short, Joshua Sides, Jonathan Sim s, Danny Smith, Sloan Smith. Jacob Snow. Joe Steelman. Zach Sykes, Hannah liiom pson, Benjamin Tut­ terow, Sean Wagoner, Matt Willis. Kyle Wooten. Jeremiah Worrell. 5th G rade JessicaBowling, CaUierine Boyles, Randi Brewbaker, Stephanie Cid, E]izabethColbert,AndrewDarcy,Kafa Deadmon, M ary Graves, Brandi Hall, M olly Harris, Megan Howell, Reuben Ijam es, G rant Lakey, A sh le y McKnight.DeniseOntiveros, Michelle Pawlik, Amanda Phillips, M ike Paoni, Candace Scott, Ben Shega, Amanda Short, David Stein, Alyson Walker, Erin Whitaker, Teirell Wilson. William R Davie Dementarv Principal M a iy Sine announces die honor roll for W illiam R. Davie for Ihe fiisl grading period 4(h Grade Juslin Dayw alt, K ena Gentry, Brittney Gunter,DustinHanu, Rickey M cC lam ro c k, K a y la M cE w e n , Michael Rollins, Ashley Wagner. SthGndt Felix CaibajaJ, Candice Cohen, Pinebixx)k Dementarv Principal M elvin Fogg announces the honor roll for Pinelxook Elemen- taiy for the nrst grading period. «hCRADE Brian Ballard, Nicholas Bamhardt, ! Andrew Beeson. Lauren Bennett, : Ronald Boger, Lauien Burriss, Sarah ; CoUis,CiystalDoby,TabithaEdwanis, : Kam i BUs, Sarah Fleming, Kristen i Fromal, Justine Gamble, Louis Gib- ^ son, Jaspen Gray, Stefanie Gray, ler- ' em y Guplon, Dennis Haile, Jacob : Hawer, Tyler Hayes, Brook Hinman, George Holder, Jessica Huggins, ;Joe«li«H ulchens,M >uhew Kininier, ; BriM ^L>inl.Icam M cCaliiitc(,Se- ^—----------------------------------- van naM cLam b,. Brandon Runyon. Phillip Scott, Ashley Sells, Am anda Sloan, Kyle Smidi, Jeb Stansberry, Lance Stout, Hannah Tierney, Atianne Vargas, Rebecca West, Erika Whicker. Dana Woodard. 5th G rade Jessica Barney, Ben Boger, Lucas Boger, Joshua Bright, Haley Dunn, Brittany Durham, Zachaiy Falls, Brit­ tany Fbkls, Angela Gaither, Laura Glasscock, Christopher Goode. M el­ issa GuUedge, Lauren Hanes. Brent Hsrpe, Brooke Harris, A bby HKtman, C a d a c s H x w U u , Kalene HiU, W iU - Brian Poirish, Bradley Paisley, Jenni­ fer Pence, Marshall Pitts, Lauien Pop­ lin, Kristen Powell, Justin Pullen, Bobb y Ranker, J.J. Rice, Nicole Scherie, Jeremy Sink, Justin Startiuck, Nicholas Sum m ers, T ro y TayloK DanielTaylor, BanttTeague, Lindsay Thomas, Rian Thomas, Jonathan Tut- teiow, Sheila Vaden, Zach Wagner, Erien W ilkinson, Laura W indley, Hannah W oodward, Tiavis Young. 1 2 G i« k G aiy Allen, K im Andeison, Вал у Anderson, Sam ir Bassiouni, Matthew Beauchamp,BrianneBeckeiman,Chad Boger, Erika Breier, Dairien Brown, David Capps, Aletha Card, Rebecca Carle, Вал у Caiter,JessieCaiter,Scott Com alzcr,LauraCom ll,SaràhCregar, N ic k i D avid son , H ila ry D avis, Stephanie Deal, Renee Draughn. Monica Duncan, Caila Eaton, Daniel Fain, Nathan Fence, Julie Fuller, Jen- nirerGajewski,KristinGamcr,Stephen Gently, Janna Gibbons, M a ik Coin, Am anda Graham, Angie Hamm, Scott H enderson, G arick H ill, L e slie Holcomb,JameyHolt,BethanyHooK, Kendall How ari, G in» Iiby, Kathytn Jackson, Sid ra Ledford, H olden Ledford, K risti LeM tsters, D avid LitUe, W illiam Lowdennilk, Jacqueline M assey, Grady M caam rock, Keejy M cC o llu m , M atthew M cC u llo h , Randy M cDaniel, Clinton McDaniel, Karin Miller, Jeremy Muiray, Steven Nail, Megan Naylor, Ew a Oiejarczyk, Em ily Osbome, Tiffany Peoples, Jjll Prillaman, Am anda M t t , Cliltqn Redmon, Sally Riddle, Justin Riddle, C onie Robertson, James Robinson, Tori Rum ple, Jesse Rutter, Anija Samm ,Tamm iSchmlt,AmandaSho^. Aaron Sink, Larry Sm ith, L eA iin Spillm an, Benjam in Steele, H aU y Steele, Matthew Steelman, Janqll Sykes, M atthew Townsend, Joey Towson,HuongTran,StcvenWallaci!, Bradley Wiles, Anya Williams, Audiey W illiams, C laik Williams, Melanie W illis, Tami Wood, Suzanne W yse. South Davie Middle Principals Robert Landry and Bill Campbell announce the honor roll for South Davie M iddle for the First grad­ ing period. 6th G rade Ashley Allen, Jessica Anderson, Stacy Anderson, Aaron Bailey, Carly Balsley, Chris Beavcr,Lindsay Bolton, AlyscBowden.AshleyBradshaw,Mat- diew Burchette, Hillary Carlner, Lin­ den Cartner, Jordan Cline. Heather Cover. Robert Crews. Brittany Crotts. C had Dillard, Andrea Dw iggins. Sabrina Eadcs, Derrick Foster, Jamie Fulk, Am elia Grubb, Sara Hamilton, Am anda Hardin, M aggie Hendrix, Leila Hicks, Travis Howell, Tara Jones, M egan Jordan, Bryon Kirkpatrick, Blake Klinscik, Savan­ nah Kowalski, Jessica Lagle, Keileigh Leonard, Andrew McClannon, W ill M cDaniel, Jenna Michael, Jeffrey M ighion, Matthew Morford, Jason Overby, Angélique Overton, Ashley Peoples, N ic o le Perry, T him Phommavanh. Josh Renken. B illy Riddle, David Schweit, Alyssa Smilh. Shawna Smith, Sara Snow, Brittany Spry, Karl Swartz. Martha Thurston, TifÜiny Turner, Steven Turientine, JessicTutterow, Allison WaypaJenifcr Williams. TabidiaEasling,NicholasGaither,Jes­ sica Harris, Tray Hinson, Haley Hunt, Matt Ireland, Brittany Nesbit,Tomisha N o rris, M att R ic h and Serena VanCuren. 7th Grade A liso n Alexander, Ben Allred, Rusty Angell. Vicki Angell, Ryan Bar­ ber, Jenifer Barney, Jesse Benfield, Am anda Boger, Jenny Broadway, Shalonda Brow n, Andrea Burgio, Alisha Burton, John Campbell, Krisdn C arico, B ryant Chavez, E m ily Clodfellcr,MissyCrofford,JoeyDavis, Ashley Desnoyers, Kirsten Durham, Krystal Foster, Brent Gmther, M icah Gamer, M egan Graves, Zach Hanrahan, Ashley Harkey, Taylor Hannon, Michelle Hastings. Tiffany Hendricks, Maurice Hicks, Daniel Hollifield, Paul Ijames, Kevin Kirkpatrick. Ashley Lee, Heather McDaniel, Ryanne McDaniel, Rachel M cE w e n . Shari M elton, K im Meisenheimer, Chris Pawlik, Richard Pennington, V irginia Pharr, Luke Phelps, K ylic Poole, Ashley Powell, Ashley Prevette, A ndy Reavis, Jason Ritchie, Alisha Rivers, H ollie Roberts, Stephen Ridenhour, Chrissy Russi, Deanna Shamel, Brandon Shore, Brent Skiver, Katie Sm ith, Travis Sm ith, Trey Starnes, Keely Sut>ud, Andrew Tesnar, Am ber Thompson, JoshuaThompson, Brandon Turner, A m y Tutterow, Brit­ tany Walker, Megan Warchol, Em ily W illiams, Sarah Williams, Stephanie Wodarski. SthG rad e L i nna Ange,Trevor Anderson^ Josh Ba!sley,HeatherBamey, Jennifer Bar­ ney, Brandi Beck, Elizabeth Brock, Greg Brooks, Alisha Brown, Becky Call, Ti Cain, Erin Carter, Samantha Cartner, Paula Cope, Jason Crowley, M isty Daniel, Janel Darcy, Lauren Davis, Andrew Daywalt, Adam Deal, Chamreece Diggs, Michael D in gm ^ , Todd Ellis, Nicole Flanagan, B l^ r Foster, Nicolc Fullerton, AndreaGar- ner, Jacob Gamer. Erin Gray, Dana Harper, Andrea Ham s, Martha Harris, Christy Haulbn)ok, Haley Henderson, Libby Jones, Kris Kariek,Luke Koontz, Zach Kuhn. Anna Lee, A n n a M ackintosh , Cody McClom rock, Nicole Maurice, Idffie Miller, Kristan Miller, NotoshaMoilitt, R andi M oore, Jam es M orehead, LaToya Overton, Cariy Peeler, David Poplin.Candace Pruitt, Kristen Rayfipr, Jason Reavis, Elizabeth Rice, K ^stal Richardson. Aletha Riddle, Kristen Sauerbrun, C hris Sm ith. Am anda Steele. Chris Stein, Brandi Taylor, PhillipW ogatzke,BrianW aypa,H9lly W illiam s, Stephen W illiams, C ody Wright. Cooleemee Dementarv Principal Jeff Albaity announces the honor roll for Cooleemee Elemen­ tary for the First grading period. 4th G rade Haley Barker, Beth Bennett, A m y Bost, Am anda Burice, Jennifer Cope, Brad Corriher, Seneca Dulin. Jordan Fowler, G rade Hayes, Dannica Hayes, John Hicks, Adrian Hogue. Josh Hom, Dustin Jordan, Krystle Kelly, J.L. Lewallen, John M cD aniel, Joseph McDaniels, Raeshon M cNeil, Nina Miller, Jennifer M ixon, BuckyNaylor, Andrew Pennington, Anna Ritchie, Tristan Scott, Erin Sears, Seth Spry, Brittani Tester, Julee Triplett, Zach Vogler. 5th GRADE Kiystal Angell. Elizabeth BeUucci, John Benfield, Kurt Bivins, Brennan Carter, Cayla Carter, Kim berly Carter, Chelsea Correli, Jamie Durham, Spen­ cer Farrell, Brandon Ginn, Brandi Knight, Hope Ledford, Craig Link, Suzy Navarro, Danielle 0 ‘Nea,l Jer­ em y Phillips, Stiam ika Pom pey, TabiUia Pratt, Toni Register, D J . Rice, Felisha RoUnson, ChristieTaylor, Brad Tutterow, Brandy Waller. Shady Grove Hementarv IMncipalBaibara Owens announces the honor roll for Shady Grove E l­ ementary for the fust grading period. 4th G rad c Andrew AUen,CariaBaker,Stephen Baldwin,Cariy Booth, Ashley Brewer, R u sse ll C la rk, M atthew Clutts, SamanthaCibelli, Brittany Cooper, Ja­ son Cooper, Kelley Crosslin, Riley Davis, Marcie Dickmann, Tracy Easter,JoeBlis, W endy Fulk, Jenny Gaither, Katherine Gaskin, A n ­ drew Gildein, H olly Gosnell, Cara Hennings, Brian Hill, Bryan Hocton, Holly Hunter, Danielle Jarvis, Logan Joldcrsma, Joe Knight, Erica Lane, Matt Lee, Jake Lloyd, C h ristin a M an zu llo , Jonathan Mayfield, Gary M iller ,Amanda Mock, Jon Moser, Drew Mossm an. Lauren M yen, Lauien Pastew ka,KyIe№ gar, Abby Riddle, Erin Robertson, W illiam Robertson, Brittany Rowe, Kara Seaford. Mat­ thew Singleton, Michael Sndth, Jenni­ fer Spillman, Stacey Statham, W esley Sw aim , Nicholas Tucker, Shayna Turner, Holli VanBuskirk, Limfaay Vick,CandieW hiuiker,KyleW inten, Daniel W ood, John Yoric. SUlGBADE Cameron Adams, Taylor Bailey, Byan Boehm, Troy Brooks, Ashley Cornatzer, H eather Cote, Ry«n Creekmur, Sam Davis, Corey D o ^ , Lauren Fletcher, Sarah Frazier, liia G ilbert, Jordan G rim es, M t it Haldem an, Jake H artm an, A in y Krissak, Justin Lanier, Alexis Leviii, JoshLitten, ]ohnlhanLoos,AUisonMackintos^ Tanner Manship, Ann Marcum , Ke|^ MitcheU, Josh Parrish, Katie PhiiUj^ Russ PDwell, Lauren Price, : Jeremiah Raby, Marie RobotM M , K a ty R ussell, Ethan Tow nsenil, Stephanie Wendell, Brian White, T if­ fany Wooten. ;! iam Hockaday, B ritu n y Howard, Zachaiylsenhour, Margie A nn Jack­ son, Sarah Jarvis, Jaclyn Johnson, H arrison Judd, C o lb y Kinder, Amanda King, Megan KropfeIder,Erin Ledeter. Adam Low , M elissa Lyons, M o lly M cK eel, Charles M onger, HeatherOakiey,Madison Owen,Corey Peoples, Em ily Phillips, M egan Pitts, Read Plott, Stephen Pollaid. Olivia Sawyers. Justin Schultz, Lea Scott, Scon Sexton, Tabitha Shipp, Jared Shrewsbtiry, Greg Sim pson, Erika Sm ith,TASteele,M egan Stephenson, B illy Sweat, Dana Vestal, Lauren Wanucha, Ashley W Uei. Laura W iU- Л к в p a i f T C t c b o l c e I S o r t b * m c i n f f f a n o n уош гфЛШ мИ Check out our ¡airíe i&AcOOB oasi models, diecasttieiiks mi motel DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27, I9 J7 - ВЙ Students Succeeding With A0Cö B y M ike B am hardt Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord Mcx-ksvillc nicmentiiry School is un outstanding placc. There's only one problem. Princi­ pal Julius Suiter told members o f the Davie Board of Education earlier this month, ll needs to be larger so every child in Davie Couniy can attend. Suiter and M E S Advisory Council member Johnny M iller talked about the school, as part o f the board's monthly reports from udvi.sory coun­ cils. "I um very pleased wilh what 1 have .seen," M iller said, pointing out the schoors-cxemplarystatus-bythcslatc A B C s pR)gnim. T h is Is due to out- standlngleachcrs. very supportive par­ ents and out.standing students."' Touring the school with Southern Asstx:iailonrcprescntulives,Millcrsaid he saw first-hand the dedication of staff members. He pnii.sed the colorful, bright new •building as a ''delightful place to live'* as well us the remediation program. , Suiter said several programs are used to keep students at grade level, to encourage them to leam to the fullest. The students travel from class to class, program to program, he said. "W c evaluate every child in that school," Suiter said. "A n y child who was not at grade level was given help." Children arc put with oihers o f the same level. "Each child maintains his own dig­ nity. Every child can feel good about their progress," he said. "Y o u go into these nxm is and all these children want to read to you. If you've got that positive attitude, only g(xxl things will happen." I*re-tests at the beginning o f this year .showed lhat M ocksvillc Elemen- tury-studentssverclcamlngwhatthey'rc supposed to leam. Suiter said. It wasgoixl news tocducat Ion board member David Owens. "h'srcfrcshingtosccallthccm pha- sis on the basics -math, reading - and you’re already seeing the results," Owens said. C H R IS T M A S T R E E S O P E N N O W U N T IL шшт Y o u C u t O r D i g O r S e le c t A F r e s h ly C u t T r e e S P iO M L F M I M N O T R E E F A R M E R O F T H E Y E A R 199 0 Bring Own Digging Tools • Saws Available Cooleemee Elementary fourth grader AmantJa Cranford with her drawing of “Bootsie," the May » tu re in the Davie County Arts Council 1998 calendar featuring art wori< of Davie School . students. • Photo by Robin Fergusson ^ F b rH ie A ils iStudentAit Woik Featured In Calendar F ir W reaths A n d R oping ACRES TO CHOOSE ПММ WWTEraiESUpTtolOFMl -*■ C u t F ra a o r f=Êra A v a ila b le ^ Hours: 9 a.m. lo 6 p.m. Daily • 1-6 p.m. SundayTAIUM FiW IIS 2 Mllee Eaet ol Cooleemee on Tatutn Road Between Highway 601« 801 Located Off Pine Ridge Road 704-284-2334 *“ * M ay has suddenlybecome Amanda 'Cfanford's favorite month. '; ■ It's her month. A nd it’s "Bootsie's" 'month. • ■ Cranford, a fourth grader at Cool- eemeeElementary School, isoneof 14 Davie County school students to have their art work published in a 1998 calendar, "Building A Year W ith The Arts." sponsored by the Davie County ‘Arts Council. ' ' Cranford got her idea for drawing ■bootsie" from reading a book. "M y grandma thought it was cute. I madeup m y own colors," she said. ' The budding artist said "it feels good" lo have some of your work published. * ' :Thecalendarssellfor$10each,and aiv available from the A ru Council, Brock Building, Mocksville, and from Davie Discount Drug in Cooleemee, Reichel's Bread Basket in Advance '•and-The Serendipity Shope, Bits of Brass and the Mocksville Tow n Hall in Mocksvillc. A ll proceeds go lo pro­ vide arts programs in Davie schools, said Nancy Norton, executive director of the Davie County Arts Council. The art work o f Dustin Harris, a student al W illiam R. Davie Elemen­ tary School, is on the cover of the calendar. OUierstudents withiulinthe calen­ dar arc: •John Fattaleh. North Davie, Janu­ ary; • Tom m y Bares, Davie High, Feb- niary; • Kasey Mannino. Shady Grove, March; • Carly Pratapas, Shady Grove, April; • Chamreece Diggs, South Davie, June: • Ariel Shrewsbury, M ocksville Middle, July; • Britt Harrison. Shady Grove. A u- gust; • Rebecca Riddle, M ocksvillc E l­ ementary, September, • Greg Simpson, Pinebrook, Octo­ ber; • Joshua Vem on, Cooleemee, N o­ vember, • Lea Tarleton, W illiam R. Davie, December, and • Johnathan Britt, M ocksville Middle, January 1999. Honorable mentions went to: PhillipHursey.Mocksville Elemen­ tary; Brad Corriher, Cooleem ee; Brennan Carter, Cooleemee; Kevin Creason, Cooleem ee; Elizabeth Bellucci, Cooleemee: Benjamin Law, Pinebrook; Tom m y Pullen, Shady Grove; Rick Heintzman, Soulh Davie; Lauren Wilkins, South Davie; Brandi Taylor, South Davie; Luke Koontz, South Davie; and Jacob Beauchamp, North Davie. JOIN THE Y M C A ! Give the Gift of Health this Holiday Season! A Y M C A m e m b e r s h ip I s t h e p e r f e c t g i n t h i s C h r is t m a s ! C a t t t o d a y a n d t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f o u r e c o n o m ic a l f t a n k d r a f t p l a n ! V/e build strong kids, strong families, strong communities. a i B f l H l l i r y l t > М т ц » И е ,1 1 С О Т М 704-«34-M22 О SPEÇiAL From 7 A.M. toll A.M.от ALL Precious ^Moments ' 50% OFF. Custom Pewter Ornament Hanging Ring on Back З^Йом! hinging опшмМтАм Ibritindina. (Umlted Supply) Oniyavailal)ieat BitsofBrasi. *15 Friday Only After Friday, MV'eacI). With stand-up Base Gifts ft Office Supplies 0 C lare B rid ge Alternative Living Services Specializeti Care for the Memory Impaired Our Commitment To provide a familiar home-like environment that is secure but not confining - Toprovide dignified individualized care now and as needs change ’‘ To provide a staff trained to understand Ihe challenges of memory impairments Our Goal , To erAatice the quality of life for the memory impaired (91(0^59-7797 275 South Peace Haven Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27104 ; ■ B12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 New Books Added To Library New txxik-sai D;>vieCouniy Public Library, 371 N. M;iin Si.. M iKksville; Non-Fic(ion B irih Alums tjuliirvs: Xoiivc American Pwnis mUuinsii Ш /ош*Саг1 Sagan Everyday Ahili for ihe HiiiUHufi Trades Miss Manners liasic Traninii: !:ah i"R Al)Hl'> in the Schools Uke a Family: Tlie MaUll^^ o fii Siuitliern Colton Mill The Complete Dead Sea Scrolls in . Eiinlish The Conipleic Hook of ¡•regnancy and Childhirth Heirlinnn Seuviiifor Today Careers Wiihont Collef^e: Office Flctiun The Sable IXmahbys: И(н>к Tuo of the Шаек Sahrc Chroniclcs-Tcm Willani Faraday’s Orplians-t^. lx*c Wcxxl King 0»i-Sie|>licn J. Canndl The Sunflower GiV/*Sam Myllon T/ifUWA/fiJmi'CirMcssiciiSrtrling The Secrets of liarneveld Calvary- Janws Scliapp Caiishf in the Middlv'Cnxyk Ropor In the Oi/-Siisatina Mix>w The White Elephant Caper ami The I'oibellied Pig Caper-Ccot^cuc Uvingsion Children’s Sloryiim e fur prc- sclxxilcrs Is at 11 a.m. on Tuesilays ai M ivksvillc location and 11 a.n). on Tuesdays at Cixilccinee Hrancli. The library jus avcived donations In menwiy of Alexandra Slogick from Linda and John Darneite. Nancy Collette und Katie. Charlesand Lia'ne Markland. Kenneth. Regina. Jacoband Jordan Shinsky. and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Snyder. Donations in memory of Willeene Kim berly were nude by • M k . HelenCrunsluwand Martlu, Ruth and Margaret Hoyle. • Davic Couniy Public Library Iwurs; Monday-Thur^day, 9 n.m.-S:?n p.m.; Friday. 9 a.ni.-5;30 p.m.; Saturday. 9 a.m.~4 p.m.; Sundays. 2 p.n».*5 p.m. Phone: 63-I-202.V CooIeeiiKX' Branch houn>: M on­ day. noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch fn)m I2:30-I:3U): closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. U Which Way Did That Turley Go? Which way did that turl<ey go? So-so. So-so. Voung students at Cooleemee El­ ementary School perform the "turkey dance" last week in a program in the school gym by the Georgia Sea Is­ land Dancers. Students at all Davie schools leamed about life of slave families on southern coasts from the dancers and singers. The program was sponsored by the Davie County Arts Coun­ cil. • P h o t o s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n Peter Hadley Partidpates in Exercise Bright Star'97; Marine Pfc. Peter V . Hadley, son of Sue Hadley of400Tot St., Mocksville. recently paiticlpated In Exercise Bright Star '97 while on a six-month deploy* m cnilo ihc Mcdittcranean Sea wilh the 24th M arine Expeditionary Unit (M E U ) embarked aboard (he ships of the U S S Guam Am phibious Ready Group. Hadley's unit participated in Ihc multínalional excrei&e which enlailcd naval, tactical air. amphibious assault, undersea, special forces and ground combat training. U.S. troops from all branches of the military participated in the exercise along with forces from Egypt. France, Italy, Kuwait. theUnited Arab Emirates aniJ the United K in g­ dom. Exercise Bright Star was de­ signed to Improve unit readiness and interoperability with coalition forces. Hadley's unit is an expeditionary intervention force wilh the ability to rapidlyorganizeforcombat operations in virtually any environment. M H U s arc composed of more than 2.0UO per­ sonnel and arc divided into an infantry battalion, an aircraft squadron, a sup­ port group and a command element. W ilh the combination o f these teams, Hadley's unit supplies and sustains It­ self for either quick mission accon)* plishmenl or clearing the way for fdl- low-on forces. i ; \ The 1996 graduate o f Davie Hjgh School joined the Marine Corps; in August 1996. John Wendel, WXII meteorologist, Melba Phillips and Kathy Rowe, Shady Grove teachers. Dusty Rhodes, Crescent EMS customer relations director, and Shady Grove principal Bar­ bara Owens. Teachers Have 'Bright Ideas' Tw o educators at the Shady Grove :Elcmcniary School inAdvance recently rcceivedBrightldcasGrantsfromCrcs- ccnt Electric Mdmbership Corpora- Uon(EM C). MelbaPhillips.alhirdgnuleteacher, received agrant o f $ 1.510 to help fund a nature trail al the school. Kathy Rowe, also a third grade teacher, re­ ceived a $ 1 .OOOgrant to fund an accel­ erated reading program. • These two educators were among '-16 recipients of Bright Ideas Grants. : CrcsccntawaidcdatotaIof$!4,94I to cducaUMsfromtheAlcxandcr.Rowan/ . ^Salisbury,IredclI/Stalcsvi!le,Charlotte/ M ecklenburg, and D avie County : schoolsystems.Granlamountsranged . from $481to$I,700. • ; Ei^ty-threcappllcationsweresub- ; .,mitted.a^recipientsweresclec(cdby ; :a panel o f judges who were fonner : '.sdttol teachcrs and administialors. Applications were rated for instruc­ tional creativity, benefits to students, and the number of students affected, among other things. Sincetheprogram began in 1994, a total o f $54.580 has been awarded by Crescent E M C to various educators located throughout Crescent's service territory. This grant program is offered In cooperation with Crescent's state­ wide organization, Carolina Electric' Cooperatives. Collectively. North Carolina electric cooperatives have awarded over $1,100,000 benefiting over 250,000 North Carolina school children. Cresccnt E M C is a not-for-profit electric cooperative furnishing elec­ tricity to approximately 51,200 mem- ber-owners in parts of 11 counties in thisarea. Headquartered inStatesville, theyhavedistrictofncesinTaylorsville, Mocksvillc.Comclius,anbSlalcswlle. R.B. Sloan Jr.. is the executive vice president. School Briefs $10,000 Realized From Property Sale Approximately $10,000 was raised at a auction sale of suф lus school рпэрепу, much of which was kitchen equipment no longer being used, Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, told members of the Davie Couniy Boardof Education. Fire Alami To Be Installed At MMS Bids for a Пгс alarm system for M ocksville M iddle School are being accepted. Since it appean ihecampus will be used for al least another year, the system needs lo be installed as the property is inspected yearly by the fire marshal, Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent, said. "W c need to be m aking some progress to get a fire alarm system," he said. Davie Takes Part In First Net Day W ires were installed at M ocksville M iddle School by volunteers during a nationwide "Net D ay" rccemly. W hen completed, the service will allow Mocksville M iddle students ihc same access to compuicr services and the Internet available to students al other schools. Officials Study Power Outages W hen power was out ol South Davie M iddle and Cooleemee Elemcniary schools earlier in Ihe year, il gave ofTicials a chance to see how things work where there is no electricity. Such outages present a lot of problems, such as how to serve lunch, and decision on whether to load up children on buses and send them home, where there m ay be 1ю supervision. It also gave oflicials actuuice to see where mote auxiliaiy, emergency lighting is needed. "O ur sudTs handled it very well," said № . Bill Steed, sifeiiniéndenl. 7шЩ/о12т I ■ ie*€»r’W'if*UÂlSiy '.‘i C LE M M O N S T R U E V A L U E H A R D W A R E : _______2в71 Lm riivlll»CI«m inom Rd., CtOTimont • («10) 7M-9128 Buy Drinks & 1 Dinner. Combo(#l-3t)G«IAMtlKr I ^ s m ;-THURS. IHNE-IN ONLY j . т ш ё ш т / ш / щ ш ■ I D llîc3o ” From 'Mock8vllle:l-40t^ 2вЭ01 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, turn right, \I7. mile on right. Cvti'Blêutkt Maríadüj Band i Dec.6(h,64pn¿íi iwltvllle-ClMntiioflS R(£<j Ciwnmont, NC t»10)77M300 ■.- Ttiui». • 11 «.m. -10 p.m.; И и o-ni. -1 1 p.m . * - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27.1997 г B13 Alexander To Perform In 'Hamlet' G ln t Edward Alexander, a sopho- m oreatOteensboroColIegeandsonof Charles and Lynda Alexander o f A d ­ vance, will perfom in the Greensboro College Fine A m D ivision produc­ tion o f W illiam Shakespeare'sclas- jsic "Ham let" Dec. ;3-7 in die Parlor Theatre in M ain Building on cam- ;pus. ; He will play the - role o f Laertes. Perfoimances will be at 7:30 p.m. Wcdnesday-Salurdoy with a 2 p.m. Alexander matinee on Saturday, Dec. 6. There will also be a matinee only on Sunday, Dec. 7 at 2 p.m. Adm ission Is *7.30. A theatte/Uieaire education Alexander ii die recipientofthe 1997- 98 Susan Ashby W olfe Scholanhip and a theatre department scholarship. H e was named the 1996-97 Student Am bassador of the Year for his work w idi die Greensboro College Adm is­ sions Ofllce. In addition, Alexanderis die Grcens- boroColiege mascot and amember of die cheerleading squad as well as a member o f die G O Playen, P A W S (Peer Awareness widi Students) and the Cam pus AcUvities Board. He was also a member o f die Greensboro Col- iege 15197 Homecoming Court. H is community service activities include woridng widi Inlo die Streets, a coali­ tion o f students who volunteer in die Greensboto community, and doing fieldwork at Jones Magnet School. "Ham lel'tellsdiesloiyofdie young prince of Denmark whose father is murdered by his uncle Claudius in order to gain the drone. W hen die ghostofdieold king tells Hamlet tokill Claudius, Hamlet is torn between the desire 10 avenge his father's death and his reluctance to shed blood. M any scholars have called Shakespeare’s immoital stoiy the greatest play ever written. State Quality Of Teaching Improving North Carolina is m aking some of thecountry'abiggestgains In attracting and keeping good teachera in the class­ room, according to a national report released Nov. 20. Tbe 1997 D oing W hat Matters Most: Invesdng in Quality Teaching, was Issued during a meeting o f the National Com m ission onTeaching and Am erica's Future. It shows thal North Carolina is one of the top states In the ;nation in improving leaching in the [Classroom. -: "If we're going lo prepare our chiU .dirn for good jobs and successful ca- • ircers, we've got to invest in <Hir teach- • lcrs.*'Gov.JirnHunlsaid. "Thaimeans • anracting and keeping good teachers - :intheclassroomwithhighcrstandards, higher pay, rewards for performances and holding them accountable." To measure each suite's progress, the commission looked at 12 indica- . tors o f commitment to teaching qual- ily-including the number of nation­ ally board certified teachers, profes­ sional development for teachers and the percenuige of tcachers who hold full state certification and a college major in the field they leach. Nonh Carolina made progress in six areas and came in socoivd in the nation, lied w ith Iow a on the Com m ission's sute>by-sute report card. Minnesota was first in the nation having made p r o g ^ in seven areas. The report also pointed out areas where North CarCiUna has more work lodo, including increasing the number o f hours lekhers devote lo profes­ sional development and making sure more of our leachei3 are holding de­ grees in their main fields of teaching. "W h ile I ’m pleased w ith the progress, our job is not over," Hunt said. "W eneedlodom oretohelpgive teachers the tools they need lo suc­ ceed." The National C om m ission on Teaching and America's Future is a bipartisan blue-ribbon panel of 26 edu- catore, public officiaU, business and communily leaden. It was formed in 1994todevelopacom{wehensiveblue- print for recruiting, preparing and sup­ porting a teaching force that can meet 21 St century standards o f high educa­ tional performance. Lasl year, the convndsslon released its first report on whal states can do to improve teaching-including recom­ mendations to get serious about stan­ dards for both studenU and teachers, reinvent teacher preparation and pro­ fessional development, overhaul re­ cruitment and pulquallfied teachers In every classroom, encourage and re­ ward knowledge and skills and create schools that arc organized for student and teacher success. North Carolina has made great progress over the past усат in imple­ menting those recommendations with the Excellcnl Schools Act, Hunt said. To raise siandaixls for students and teochers in North Carolina, a four-year plan ties teacher salaries to perfor­ mance and will boost teacherpay lo the national average. Under thisplan,beginningtcachcrs must mccl more rigorous standards and undergo more preparation before entering the classroom, and would get more help and training as cntry-lcvcl leachcrs. The most significant pay raises will come after leachcrs mccl tougher standards, including National Board certified and gettingmorerigor- ous master’s degree. The plan also slreamllncs the tenure process to make il easier to remove bad teachers from the classroom. "In North Гап'Ипа. we have made a promise lo our children," Hunt said. "A promise lo get and keep the very best teachers. A promise to raise stan­ dards for students and leachcrs and hold them accounuible. A promise to build upour public schools to be as fine as our public universities. U’s a big promise. A nd it's one we're deter­ mined to keep." \_ = i. У W E ’V E M O V E D ! F A N C Y T H A T 2565-AOId Glory Road,Clemmons (Behind A Cleaner World) 910-712-1034 (Fax) 910-712-1032 • 2 Day Clothing Alteration Service • Custom Window Treatments & Bedding • Professional Wedding Gown Alterations & Service F A N C Y T H A T 7 1 2 -1 0 3 4 E n « e r t h e C l m e v y C l a i a s C o l o r i n g C o n t e s * a * D A Y T O N M O T O R S , I N C . B e st C o lo re d P ic tu re W ill W in ! 1 st P riz e : $100 S A V IN G S B O N D 2 n d P riz e : $S0 S A V IN G S B O N D C h ild r e n U p T o 10 Y e a rs O ld . Л •^44 I И ' I 1-РЛУВССНШУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 T BAB Glass ft Mirror 721 W ilku b o ro Stm i. M ocksville 704-634-3966 Qfflct Closed Thursday Ben Franklin W illow O aki Shop. Cmr. M ocksville 704-634-5488 Ctosed Thanbgivmg Day Open Friday 7am Bits of Brass i2 1 N . M ain Sl. M ocksvlilc 704-634-3418 Closed Thanksgiving Day Open Friday 7am Bobby Knighi Insurance 346 S. Salisbury Street. M ocksville 704-634-5908 Closed Thursday and Friday Boaanza Mobile Homes 700W llkesboro St.. M ocksville 704-634-5959 Ctosed Thanksgiving Day Caudell Lumber Co. 162Shcck St., M ocksville 704-634-2167 Closed Thanksgiving Day CeiriralCaralinaBankftiyust 148 Water Street Squire Boone Plaza 704-634-6261 - Cooleemee Shopping Center 704-284-2542 M em ber F D IC Closed Thanksgiving Day Crescent Electric 317 SanfordAve.,M ocksvlilc 704-634-2136 Closed Thanksgiving Day Daaid Furniture ft Electric 84S S. Main Street, Mocksville 704-634-2492 Closed Thanksgiving Day DavieCounty Chamber ot Commerce 107 N . Salisbury St., M ocksville 704-634-3304 ' Closed Thursday and Friday Davie Funeral Service L.L.C. 416 Valley Road, M ocksville 704-634-3111 Happy Thanksgiving! Davie County Soil ft WaUr County О Ш се Building M ocksville 704-634-5011 Closed Thursday and Friday Davie Discount Diufs С оо кел и е Shopping Center Cooleemee 704-284-2537 Closed Thanksgiving Day Davie Sanitation 462 Depol Street, M ocksville 704-634-1585 C ^ c r Closed Thursday and Friday DwiniM Metal Masters 122 W ilkesboro S t. Mockaville 704-634-2379 Ctosed Thursday and Friday Eatoa Fuaeral Service, Inc. 1 2 5 N .M in S t.,M o c li» v ille 704-634-214« Have A Happy Thanksgiving EdwaidJoMsCo. 820 s. M a ia St., M ocksville 704-634-5672 Closed Ukuiksgiving Day ForMac AafaMMtive Inc. H ighw ay 64 W te . M ocksville 7 0 4 0 4 -3 3 7 2 Cloud Vumday and Friday Too often in the rush of business we fitU to say ”thankyou "loudenoughforiUltohear, butyou can be sure your patronise is never taken fitr granted. Our aim is to please and serve each of you, our valuedfrwnds and customers. Having ^privilege ofservirtgyou over the years has been a responsibil- ity gladfy carried. We, the businesses and industries in Davie Couniy, wishpeaceandjoy for each table this Thanksgiving Day, We are thaid^lto be in this godly land,,, our home.,, Davie County, Ib b n im k s g i^ ig M m a e e ù ^ im s a n d f y t k m Dfwk Comity Menhrnits A iiiduMes. W e w is h Y o u A H a p p y T b a n k s g M iig Four Oaks Fumilure 26 Court Square, M ocksville 704-634-1740 Closed Thanksgiving Day Open 9-9 Fri. and 9-5 Sat. Foster-Rauch Drug Co. 495 Valley Rood, M ocksville 7M -634 -2I41 Open 9am-Ipm Thanksgiving Day Foster’s Jewelers 171 N. M ain St., M ocksville ш -б ъ и -г т Closed Thanksgiving Day , Furches Motors Co. 157 Depot St., M ocksvlilc 704-634-5948 Closed Thanksgiving Day J.P. Green Milling Co., Inc. 496 Depol St., M ocksville 7W -634-2I26 Closed Ttinnksgivins Day KetchleCnek Bakery 844 Valley Road, M ocksvlilc 7M -634-9147 Closed Thanksgiving Day LftS Grocery 1878 N C H w y 801 N, Advancc 910-998-7347 Open Regular Hours Leader Homes Highw ay 601 South, M ocksville 704-634-0503 Closed Thanksgiving Day McDonald’s ■ o il Yadkinville Rd. Squire Boone Plaza, M ocksville 7M -634-1818 Open 6am-llam SVn'Hii» Hrenkfn^i 0»lv Mocksville BulMers Supply 814 S. M ain St., M ocksville 704-634-5915 Closed Thursday nnd Fridav Mocksville Saving Bank 232 S. M ain St., M ocksville 7M -634-5936 H illsdale-at Hwy. 158 & 801 919-940-2420 Closed Thanksgiving Day Mocksville Shell Service 189 Gaither St., M ocksvlilc 704-634-5144 Closed Thanksgiving Day North Carolina Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance Co. 1260 Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville 704-634-6207 Closed Thursday and Friday Potman’s Restaurant 678 W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville 704-634-3388 Closed Thanksgiving Day Open Friday al 5:30 AM Sister’s n of Mocksville 1039 Yadkinville Rd., M ocksville 704-634-1782 Closed Vumksgiving Day The Phone Ptace 121 Depot Street, M ocksville 704-634-2626 Clrned Tliimk.>gl\ing Day Ibwn ft Country Hardware 642 W ilkesboro Street, M ocksville 704-634-1414 Cloud Thanksgiving Day Davie FamUy YMCA 215 CeiiKlary Street, M ocksville i..': 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -Y M C A Ctosed Thanksgiving Day • >: \ • < № U .W L , Ч. ■ Щ Teacher Dawn Ludwick leads little Pilgrims and Indians, from front to back, Candace McDaniels, Casey GodtMy, Tyelsha Chunn and Arlana Sanchez. Ш Kayla Greer gets help making a ‘macaroni necklace“ from grandmother volunteer Mary Meri^wa and Starr Snow. Cooleemee Elementary lirst grade teacher Amy Garnett helps students to make Indian costumes tor Thanksgiving Feast. - Photoe by Robin Faieut«« First Thanksgiving Re-created C O O L E E M E E - Flist graders at ;; Ihc elementaiy school here spent Iasi V ThunJay cclcbrating Thanksgiving. The celebration - complete with a re-creation o f Ihe fiisI Tlianksgiving Fcastbythcni5tgradei5,thelrleachen and some voiunteen'-lw aiftti o f a ;' raonlh-tong study o f the holiday. "A ll moflih long we've been learn­ ing about the П ы Thanksgiving, and ; now we’re trying to portray Ihe firsl feast," .said teacher,'Bevcrly Crim n. •n « siudenls i.’i kcyisthefavoriletoajiuttoholktay.; “J Jeremy Harris;'ttklhg iim e from ~ making a Pilgiiin,l|a!,fi»)()jSimply: "I; like eating turkey." Turkey was also,Ihf food j ofM iranda Head, who WiU busy inak- ; ingindividualpum pkinpics.It'sno(sa . hard, she said. "Oct dough and then . yougcKhemashcdpuropkinpic.Tlien . you put it in Ihc oven.” . , . Students hclpeil p iijiW itfc feast, * as well as making "macaroni neck- ' laccs” and costumes os an Indian or Pilgrim. ThcyhadgucstsfortbefeasL . Teachers did Ihcir part by dressing us Pilgrims and Indians. .';;0 Volunteer Rebecca ‘Granny* Durham shows Brandon Charles Cornatzer, Coy Weston Shires and Darrell Boger how to make home-made butter. E a s t D a v i e E x t e n s io n C l u b L e a r n s A b o u t H S A East Davie Extension Homemak- e n held their November meeting with Eva Eaton. lo Cheek introduced M argaret Perkins, pccsklcnt o f Human Service Alliance. Perkins showed a film ex­ plaining H S A 's services and special recognition from President George Bush. The fonner Ptoident named H S A the 532nd Daily Peint o f Light forlhc nation. SaraLechonoredH SA with it's National Non-Profit Award. This is the only center o f it's kind, but one or IWO have patterned itself after this one. They care for the temiinally ill whose life expectancy is 6 months or less. They also care for disabled chil­ dren at Ihe center, in Ihe chiM 's home and sometimes, lempotarily in the vol- unleershome. Thereisnofeeforcare and all work is done by volunteers. M ost volunteer work is done by pro­ fessionals. Formore infonnationcall910-761- 8745 in Winston-Salem. Club Issue coordinators gave sev­ eral ideas to work on during the com­ ing years. Betty Sprinkle gave a report on the importance ofbeinganeyedonorand also on "self-esteem." She suggested taking magazines, daily devotional books,toiheeiderlyandtodoctoraand hofpital wailing rooms. Clynese Sm ilh coilccled stubs and money for quilt tickets that had been sold. If you haven't bought yours. con tac I any c 1 ub member or the county agent al 634-6297. The drawing will beDec.5. Theclub will place its annual poin- scttia in the lobby o f Davie County Hospital in December. ' They have made a donation to O p­ eration Santa Claus Cheer Fund o f Broughton Hospital and toSam ariun's Purse at Boone. After having lunch with Ihe host­ ess, the group filled 15 tote bags for domestic vkilence vkitims. H o m e H e a l t h C a r e C e l e b r a t e d A c r o s s N a t i o n H o m e H e a lt h I n D a v ie Hom e health caie encompasses a range o f health related and social ic rv ic o delivered by trained professkmab in the patient's home. The first ' home c a n a ge n d a were established in Ihe 188Qs and now serve more than seven million patients annually. •J- Bccause o f home healthcare, individuals can recover in the comfort of |h^r home« where they are surrounded by (unity and fHends, lemaining hidependeni kmger and delaying or avokling institutional cate. . DavieCountyHom eHealthAgcncyhasbeencaringforpatienuinlheir .homes since 1972. Tlie pfofessional staff at Davie County Hom e Health ..Agency is dedicated to meeting all patients' m edk»l and social needs .providing comprcbeaslve quality medical care, said D e m is Harrington, liM llh director. Though there must he a doctor’s order before any skilled care can be ' delivered, individuals can be lefetred for caie by: doctors, social wotkos, 'dtachaige pU naeri family members, and can even aak their doctor to refer. them. II ia the pM icnts rig}« to choose their hom e cate provider. .. ..Scrvketacepaidfoirby: Medkwe,MedkMid,orprivateinsutanc«. In , absence o f a third-paty payer, charges are based on a slate slUing fn Kale ' ИЙ houaetoWtacoint ■ ' ‘ ' ‘ D avit Couniy H o n e Health Agcncy provides servk^s to homebound ' nisldenis who are d isa U ^ 'ic u le , or chronkally ill, a n i require skilled T his Novem ber, Davie Cotmiy Hom e Health Agency will join hun­ dreds o f home care providers across the country in celebration of National Hom e Care Month. "N ovem ber has been declared Hom e Care M onth by Gov. James Hunt. The months pays tribute to home care, and its long history of car- ing,"saidD ennisEH anin|lan,M PH . health director, Davie County Health Department. "Hom e health care combines the tradition o f care in the home w iih the advances o f m odem nwUclne, lUow- ing patients to gain the best o f both worlds whilerecovering in the comfort of their own hom es.' IW s year's theme is "Celebrating Over a Century of Care al Home." Shice dw late 1880s. home health care has been an American tn d ilk » .; ' Hom e health care has aUowed thou- sinds o f and iiifinn Individual to reM vetb theco in fb nofd K b hD ii«. where Ihey are surrounded by bm U y and friends. Tliis allows patients to mainlain a greater d ^ re e o f indepen­ dence. HcalthcaiepcDfesskmalshave found that patients receiving home health care recover faslCT and are moie content during the healing process. "W e have found home heahh care lobe one ofUie most effective fcim s o f healthcare. People who receive home healthcare tend to live loogeraiidhave abetterqualityofliii£'saklHaningtaa. 'O u r home health m seivkes foster Independence and m il-being, helping to strengthen Ihe family bond. W e truly believe, people recovcT better al home." ■ Hom e health m services avail­ able through Davie County Hom e HeallhAgencyinclude: SkiUedNurs- ing, Occupsjlional Therapy, Physical ' Therapy, Hom e Health Aide, Speech Therapy, Nutritional C ounw ling, . M edical Social W ork, I V In fu sk» Therapy, and Homemaker Support For more information on services availabledm iiig|^vi(.O iuM yH om e Heallh Agency call 704 434-87 7a Моуе1^ШсквЩЯ1,^ E n g a g e m e n t A ^ - - ^ Tom and NaiKy Moyer of Metuchen, N4. sinniiuaoa da d a u ^ ,M k h e lle U e Moyer ofW ashingioa.ti.t.lDk f Washington, Ihe son of Kenneth Wickatmn of № 'Vi OodbeyofMocksviifc. I Tbe U a gnduate of Di«w.Univ«sÌÌy.liiid‘iltfj №ifofniedScivkesUniversity. ■ r . - l.f. '- I: ' ' T b ebikle|n)aro4i>teisagiidui«ioró(^M The weddiog i> pfanned fee Dec. 201« R Myw, V i. '■ ---------------- . C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 Advance News : By Edith Zlmnwrman ^ Advance Corrcspondcni Thccoram uniiyThankssivinsscr- ; M ce will be Wednesday, Nov. 26al Ihc ; Bixby Ptcsbytcrian Church al 7 p.m. : with Ihc Rev. Brace G w yn o f M iK’ks speaking. Since Iherc is not much news from this comniunlly, I would like lo send Tlianksgiving greetings lo our readers by subraiiiing iWs piKm. Give M e A Thankful Hcan Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Todd Gordon Couple Married At Cooleemee Ctiurch Lesley Bennes W aUuns and Jcf* frey Todd Gordon were united in шаг* riige on Saturday. Oct. 11 at 5 p.m. at the Cooleemee Ptesbyterian Church. TTte Rev. Robert Goforth oiTiciated. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Hinkle of M ocksviilc and John V . Bennes. Ib e bridegroom is the son o f Mr. and M rs. Richard L . G ordon of The aitendonis for the wedding in­ cluded Stephen Fullerton as best man. Donna Fullerton as matron o f honor. Shaun Watkins and Dustin Gordon as ushm . Chad W atkins as ring bearer, and Kirslen Gaddy as the flower girl. A reception folloss'cd at Pudding Ridge G olf Club. The couple will reside in M ocks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Eric McBride Norris-McBrlde Couple Exchange Vows In Raleigh Laurie Jancoe Noftis and Russell : Eric McBride were united in maniage ; a lll u n., SttunUy,Scp(. 13,atilie : Red Fletcher Faik in Raleigh. Ibe : bride'i father, the Rev. William С. ::Nonia,o{№ialed. : lliebiideUthedaughtaofllieRev. W ilU n C. n d Helen W. Noma of IWinDon-Salcm. Sfeeiaagnduatcof ;:the Uaivcnity of Noith CanUna al She it emplDycd aa a te Feacbea N- Cream of aofJohnnyand ♦ WandalVlcBrideofFanningion. HeU. a giadualc of Fbnyth Technical Com­ munity College and is employed as production managerfccPiednnilUtha in Raleigh. Following the ceremony a buffet- ityle biunch waa heU al the Bocden BuiUinginFiredFletcherPaili. Guitar musk: was provided for Uk ceremony and the brunch. The coupic honeymooned In Caocun, Mexico, and are ai Jxmc In Raleigh. ■I God of Ihe winds, Ihe snow. Ihe rains, ihe tides lhal fail and rise: Uie Palm er o f Ihe vales and plains; Um pllghlcr o f the skies; Thou who has made ihc land and .sea and hold Ihem each apart; would You bul gram me Ihls one pica-give me a lliankful heart. Giver of calm in lime o f slrifc, Giver of balm in pain; TW^u w lw alone can give of life and lake il hack again; Thou who gave o f a love lhal wiwcd and drew this soul арап, lhal I might show m y gralllude-give me a lhankful heart. G odofihealom and ils power, wise Keeper o f the lime; G ulderof the men when dark the hour. Giver o f pcace sublime; Giver o f faiih lhal sees i1k way though heaven and earth depart; Thou who has given all. I pniy give me a lliankful heart. — Donald LaVcm c W alker Garden Club Learns About Ree Program G F W C M iKksville W om an’s Club met ut Bemiuda Run Country Club on Nov. 12. Pn^idenlStellnFisheropcncd the meeting. Chiiphiin Phyllis Potter gave a Tliank-sgivingdevo- tion using Psalm 1()0 as her ihenie. The club voted to make n contribu- liim lo (he Davie C ounty Special Olympics pn>gmm. Edu cation Chairm an M illie G a r n e r M i^ltn announced t)\al all teaclKrs in the Davie County ScIk k>Is will be pre­ sented with .ipplcs during Americai) Education Week. Nov. 17-21. The date forthe December m a’ting was announced fur Dcc. 3. M cm bcR wIh) plan lo bring a guest to this Christ­ mas party arc reminded to make ihcir reservations wilh Jean Shaffer before a 'c . I. Plans wcrc made for club members lo host a Christmas party for Residents al Autumn Care. M ytna Harris o f the conservation department inlnxluced M ike Garner. dircctorofthcMocksville/Davic Parks and Recrcailon Department, as guest speaker. Garner told the group about activities such os the July 4 Symph\>ny ill the Park. Big Sweep, and ihe Anwri- can Heart W alk conducted by this de- partmenl. and asked everyone lo lake .special carcof our natural resources In the environm ent. R ecycling, composting leaves in the fall, planting new shrtJbs and (lowepi werc encour­ aged so that wc can pnilcct and con­ serve our natural areas for future gen­ erations. A grant hiis been approved by Ihe countycommissioncni fora siudy re­ garding recreational needs for the county. At presentapproximalelySlO- $15 is being .spent per capita. Supervised activities at the recre­ ation department provide a site for community events, ргопкпс stronger family ties, develop individual talents and sclf'e.sieem. and make the com­ munity iiH)re altraclis’c for tourists. Thirty-three memben» and gucst.s. including Pauline Bosiian. Sue Ellen Ptac(Kk and Connie Peeler liad a buf­ fet lunchcon. Hostesses were Belly Hall. Dim s Ruby and M ary Woniijck. Handbell Soloist To Perform At Church N a ncy Eubanks, a C hristian handbell soloisifromGreensboro. will perfomi at Mix*ks United Methixlist Church on Sunday. Dec. 7 al 7 p.m. Eubanks, a member of Friendly Avenue BaptlsiChurehand ihc Anwri- can G uild of English Handbell Ring­ ers. performs ihroughoui Piedmont N o nh Carolina. She plays 30(2-1/2 octaves) Schulnwrick handbells. In addition lo being an accomplished musician, she is also a full-iime (lighl nußc forNCBaplist Hospiial’s AitCare Mcdical Helicopicr Team. A church from Matthews, wrote, Bible Baptist Church laétpnàtnt • Рыя4с______FÊ»tor,DonJotm* 9J0.7eMS51 VSSiilìS. ...................“r Æ . ЯИМШ||Ьг00>Рг..СИс||И0|11.НС , CRAWFORDGoaitniction Co. Free Written Estlmatea Guaranteed In 3 Working Daya 10% Off Additions, Roofing a Quttaring 9 6 1 - 2 4 3 5 (Local, Leave M essage) "Seldomdocs any instruntcnialist cap­ tivate our congregation the way in which you held them .spellbound (his past Sunday. It was a beautiful and nwving experience to hear you play. Your musical gifts were excelled only by the beautiful testimony of joy on your fx e while you played." The public is invited lo this holiday conccrt. A love offering will be laken. Thechurc’h is localcd at M ocksChureh and Bcauchanip Roads, just off N.C. Hwy. 801 S., three mils from Hwy. 158. For further information, call the church al (9 10)998-5518. Mrs. Jeffrey Daran HayesMyers-Hayes СоирЩ Married At BethlehelÜ Nancy Henriette M yers and Jef­ frey Darun Hayes of Advancc were uniled in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 15, at Bethlehem United M eth­ odist Church. Ron V oss officiated. The bride is the daughter o f Mrs. Faye S. M yers and the late Robert F. M yersof Advance. She isagraduateof Davie High SchoolandGuilfordTech- nical Community College, and is em­ ployed by Dr. M an y Holder and Tony Porter. The bridegroom is the son o f Red Hayes of Advance and M rs. Judy M cKeldrcy of Winston-Salem. He is a graduate ofParkland High School und N.C. Stale University. He is self em­ ployed. The bride was given in marriage by Roger Myers, her brother. She chose Suzelte Glasco of M l. A iry as mauon of honor. Bridesmaids were Renee BcckofClem m ons.andDeW ittMycrs of Advance, the bride’s niece. The groom's father was best man. Groomsmen werc: M ike Bumgarner o f Clem m ons; Darryl Hayes, the groom's brother of King; and Bradley Myers, the bride's brother of Advance. Flower giri was Ashley Hayes, the groom’s niece of King, and junior flowergiri was Brittany BeckofClem - mons. Ring bearer was Cole G lascoof M l. Airy, and Bradley Hayes o f Kins, the groom 's nephew, w as junior groomsman. The wedding director was Janis Voss of Rural Hall. The guest registrar was kept and programs were distributed by Heather PoffofW insion'Salem ,andmusicwas by Steve Gray o f Advance. Video taping was by Noel Tuttle of Charlotte, a friend o f ihc bride. A reception followed in the church fellowship hall, catered by Becky Myers of Advance, the bride’s sister- in-law. Servers were Michelle Fishel of M ocksville and Virginia Hayes of Advance. Tlie bride's mother made cake squares for the reception. Aflerihercceplion.the couple went on a Caribbean cruise. They are' at home in Advance. Social Events • A rehearsal dinner was held al Sagebrush. • O n Sept. 28, a miscellaneous shower was given by Suzelle Glasco, Renee Beck and DeW itl Myers, • Dr. Holder and Porter’s office hosted a shower Oct. 23 at Village Tavern. • A lingerie shower was given by Suzette Glasco and Renee Beck on Nov. 1 at Village Tavem. I'i ^Шв ^nbirjmaes Family Bibles. Hand Bibles In Large Print. Clilldren’s Bibles> Medical Books C l i n t E l l i s (9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 -2 5 6 1 P.O. Box 187 Advance, N027006 S ho p Your D o w n to w n FOR A G r e at V a r ie t y Maih St. Consignment Open House Pr e -Christmas *0^4 SALE! F r i. N o v . 2 8 7 A M - 1 0 A M 3 0 9 6 O F F E v e r y t h i n g In s t o r e - A l i. l a d i e s j e a n s 1 / 2 O F F . 1 0 A M - 5 : 3 0 P M 2 0 9 6 O F F E v e r y t h i n g i n S t o r e . R e f r e s h m e n t s w i l l b e s e r v e d W H IL E t h e y L A S T I 188 N. Main St. • Mocksville • 704-634- 5925 CONSIGNMENT SHOPS AT A G r e at P r ic e . Bearly W orn A n n u a l . C o l d T u r k e y S A LE ! F r i. N o v . 2 8 7 A M - l O A M 0 9 6 O F F S T O R E W ID E 1 O A M - S : 3 0 P M 2 0 % O F F S T O R E W ID E C o m e e :a r i _y f o r M o r e S a v i n g s a n d B e s t S e u e c t i o n s . 1 2 9 N . M A IN S T . • M O C K S V IL U • 7 0 4 - 8 3 4 - 7 7 0 9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTQIPRISE RECORD, N<№. 2^,1997 - 0 Щ /a lo v e r M a k e s Q u a r te r H o r s e C h a m p io n s h ip F in a ls ;> :b e b h le A. Wolaver of Mocksviilc, E li Nonh, a gray gelding, was a ;3tfti01inallstinlheAnioieurW orking :.T O 5ler Class at the 1997 American ;-Qu>rter Horse Association W orld I;;CM m plonihlp Show, Nov. 9-22 In Oklahom a Cilly, Okla. "This is the most prestigious of oil American quarter horse shows," said Bill Brewer,' A Q H A executive vice president. "pebbicA.W oIaverandEll N onh are to he commended for such an outstanding acWevenient." The A Q H A W orld Championship Show Is Ihc largest, richest, world chanipionshlphotseshowinexistence, wilh $1.6 million awarded to 3,404 entries from 47 slates, five Canadian provinces, England, Germany, Ilaly, Belgium, Brazil, Austria, Japan and Sweden. Horses must hove earned a predetermined number of points be­ tween Aug. I, I996,andjuiy3l, 1997, to qualify for the invitational competi* lion. Tlie amoteurdivision is reserved for people who do not show, train or assist in the uaining o f horses for te- muncralion oUter Uian prize money. V e n tr ilo q u is t T o P e r fo r m A t L u n c h , L e a r n P r o g r a m The Davie County Senior Center sponsorsam onthly’’LunchandLeam " programatthcW cstemSlcerinMocks- villc on the first Thursday of cach month at noon. Speakers from every walk of life discuss a variety o f topics." It is a wonderful hour o f food! fun, fellow­ ship and learning." said Senior Center director K im Shuskey. O n 'Ihursday, Dcc. 4, Nina Cooper and her puppets will be the special guasts at Lunch and Lcaro. Cooper is Hillsdale News a ventriloquist w ho w ill entertain the group with her performance. Cooper has a new addition to her puppet family, and ha.saspecial Christ­ mas program planned for the group. A ll seniors in Davie County arc inviled to come share In this program. Western Steer provides a free drink to all seniors attending Lunch nnd Leam. A sk for the free coupon at the door. Fbr more information, call the Se­ nior Center at 634-0611. T a y io r - C o v e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and M rs. James E Taylor of Hannony announce the engagment o f their daughter, Cathy A nn Taylor of Godbey Road, Mocksville, to Donald Eugene Cover o f Cooleemee. the son of Joycc Cover of 230 Cross St., Cooleemee. The bride-elect is a graduate o f West Rowan H igh School and is employed ' by the nccountlng department at Grinnell Corp. in Cleveland. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie H igh School and earned a degree in computer science from Appalachian State University. H e is a traffic specialist with Ingersoll-Rand in Davidson. The wedding is planned for Dec. 13 at Firsl Baptist Church in Cooleemee. New Arrivals By Benita Brandon Wyatt Hillsdale Correspondent I hope everyone has о wonderful Thanksgiving. W e al Hillsdale arc havlngaspeclal Wednesdaynight ser­ vice for Ihanksgiving. W e will have our potluck meal followed by a pro­ gram by theyouih andchildren, please come and join us. There wa*. a community worship service at Redland Pcniecostal Holi­ ness C hurch on Su n d ay night. Hillsdale's own Reg Aldennan and Barry Dodson performed and Ray Davis from Green Meadows lead the w onhip scrvice. Hillsdale B ^ tist Church hosted a "block party” in O ak Valley on Sun­ day аПетооп. W e wish lo offer a special thank you to the Angell family for the use o f iheir driveway and hope everyone in attcndancc hod a wonder­ ful tin\c. Reg and Lisa Aldennan. Gilbert Brandon, Lester Carter, Kenneth Hanes, and myself attended a M is­ sions Banquet at Calvary Baptist Church In W inston-Salem on Satur- day. At the end o f the program we wereprivileged lovicwapresenlaiion videoofihcpastyear'sm issionlripsin which members o f Calvary had par­ ticipated. O ur Hillsdale missionaries werc featured becauseof their Belarus trip which was originally sponsored by Calvary. Thera were people in attendance w ho had gone lo many different countries and each table had mementos of their trip displayed as centeq)ieccs. W c all had a wonderful dme. Speaking o f Belanis, the members ofHillsdalcwhoareinlcresledinhost- ing childrcn from Belarus next sum- riKr have already begun discussing the possibilities. Likewise, the youth who may be tnleresied in Uvveling to Belarus lo anend the Wilderness Cam p wilh the Belarussian orphanage chil­ dren have been asked to submit their names. If anyone in our area is inter­ ested in participating in citherof these events feel free to contact Ellen Ross at76(M 640. Happy Birthday lo Janice Boyer. D A N IE L Jay and Diana Daniel and M isty announce the birth of a sister, Hannali Dawn, on Oct. 6,1997 at 3:32 p.m. al Forsyth Memorial Hospital, Winston- Solem. Hannah weighed 7 lbs. 11 oz. and was21 1/4 inches in length. G randparents arc Jim m y and , GennetteCartcrofMocksvillcandJeny \ and Jean Daniel o f Mocksviilc. • Great-grandparents are Harles and • Neava Locklear o f Greensboro, and • M ae Laird of Mocksville. P A R K E R Lori Lew is and M cClain Parker announce the birth of their son, C ody M cClain Parker, on Nov. 15.1997 at 3:20 a.m. He weighed 6 lbs. 12oz.anw as 19 1/2 Inches long. Paul Elected Wachovia VP Patricia S. Paul o f M ocksviilc has been elected vice president o f W achovia Operational Services Cor­ poration in Winston-Salem. M s. Paul is an application manager in the Infor­ mation Services Group. Take the Digitai Leap. Phipps Sewing Center O P E N H O U S E December 5,1997 • 2:00 - 4:00 Shh! It’s A Secret, So Please D on’t Tell! Wilma is turning 70! Come by to share refreshments and spend a little time sharing memories of her past 37 years in the shop. 0 0 " - ' D iq ili ViiakK MostSeiihistkiled lad Corapfctti)-,talomaic „ D igitai H eaungAid sâbc F o r s y t h H e a r i n g & S p e e c h C e n t e r 1420 Pb\ZA DRIVE, WINSTON-SALEM, NC ( 9 1 0 ) 7 6 8 - 0 8 8 6 ( T T D ) • ( 8 0 0 ) 4 4 3 - 9 9 5 0 Mrs. William Kiley Smith Jones-Smith Couplé United In Maniage Cylyndla Lennon Jones and W III- lani Kiley Sm ith o f Mocksville were united in marriage at 2 p.m, Saturday; ' Nov. 22 at M acedonia M oravian Church. The Rev. Gregg Little offlcl- aled. The bride Is the daughter of KelUi L. and Debora K. Jones of Frank Short Road, Mocksviiie. She is a graduateof Davie H igh School and Is employed by Pariter and Parker, Attorneys at Law. The bridegroom IsthewonofW ade and Ruth Sm ith o f Sunset Drive, Mocksville. He is a graduate of Davie H igh Schooland is employedby Qual­ ity Air. Giveninmarriogebyherfalher,lhe bride wore an ivory matte satin sleeve­ less gow n designed w idi a high neck­ line. The empire halter bodice was enhanced'with alencon lace embel­ lished wilh seed pearls and sequins and featured a back keyhole trinuned with seed pearls. The princess line skin was accented widi a detachable chapel length train adorned wilh apearl trimmed bow at the waist'and coveted buttons 10 tile end of die train. Her double-tier elbow length veil enhanced wilh scattered seed pearis was secured to a satin headband adorned widi seed pearis, beads and crystals. The bride chose Brooke Ridenhour as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Shanna R. Bailey, Candace L. Jones and Casey L. Jones, her sisters. Tlie groom's father was best man. Ushers were Tony Nichols, Ryan Froelich end Phillip Shoaf. M usic was provided by Steve Gray, Keith Jones, die bride's faUier, and Candace Jones, her sister. Gamett Nance was otganisL Lediia Johnson directed the v n ^ ding. After a reception al Ihe church, tl£ couple wentonaweddinglriptbBociA Tliey w ill be at home in Mocksviifc/': Unda's Cottage & Des^ O ld C lem m o n s Scliool - ^ CHRISTMAS SALE! Retired Dept. 56 Discontinued Take An Extra 10% Off AlrMdy DlicounMPilCM N n t E n g lM d C h r M m t t k i n w c n y A lp lM V IIl 4 *SnowVlllagt Gnomes by Tom Clark O ve r 1 00 P ie c e s In slock. Retired — 30% Off LTOEdltionB.8|MClal ClubPlacts.ALai<o* Sal«ctlon OrSlgnwl David Hinter GoctafM 40% Olf C L O S E O U T R O O M 50-75% OFF t ì i d i t o i e E f l i f i Q L CaiKHMl/aOtt-e-IS” 60 Commareial Ofad«Ught*R«9.$8M 8tf« UM 100 Commerciai OiadeLlghltRm. $14.99. Satote.96 Chrl8tmM'nrtM,2’-10'— 2бК Off R«g. Prie« . Ow1ind«> Wraath« 3530 Clemmons Road On'TlM СИ Ctammons School) Clemmons, NC Hourc SM.M; auiKlM Or By AfaalntMM..,.; (910) .712-9370 (910) 924-4040 Cold Turlcey Day... 4 0 % S A L E ! The Day After Thanksgiving • Friday, November 29th AllJew^ry Reduc0d3O%AHDay *WakHMAraNattnclud«t 171 North ИИл S t MockmM*,NC, S to n Hours Fbr F rida y, N ov. 2 8 À n 7ш п-5:30рт 634-2737 •C 4 - 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 , N o v. 27,1997 Family Violence Frequently Has More Than Single Victim B yD a vtd M a u p tn W e know that wontcn iirc onen victims of family violcncc, and so arc children, cllhcr dircctly or indirccily. W c arc learning lhal family violcncc is a problem lhal affccis nil family mcm- ben. and that this violcncc can often result in morc ihan a single victim. M en arc also being seen ns viciims, nol necessarily as victims of violcncc al the hand o f their spouses or partners, bulaavicllmsofasctofsocictalbcUcfs that are outdated and inappmpriaic. ; Society has a tendency to bUmw its victims and vicliins o f domcsiic vio­ lcncc arc no exception. U is not un* common to hear remarks like, "W hy <besn't she jusl leave’?" Tlietx: are those who seem willing lo hlaine the women victim with little or no evi­ dence, and the longer she remains In iheretalionshipnficr being ubuscd.ihe more likely she will be seen ;is blame- worthy. The violence that women may en­ dure in abusive rclalionsiiips may iiave profound effects on them. Tlic low sclf-esiccm frequently found in abused women often stems from being abused and not from any inhercnl personality difilculty. In general, women entering relationships that eventually Income abusive do nni difTcr initially from Iheir counterparts who arc nol abused. A common reaction by viciims lo vio* Icnccis the development of high levels o f fear and depression. Tlic extreme stress generated by exposure lo vio­ lence mayevokeaposttraumaiicsiress disorder (PTSD ) in some women. W om en who are abused typically try a number of nonviolent siraicgies (c.g., threaten divorce or leave icmpo- rarily) as well as counierviolcnce lo end the violcncc against them. Leav­ ing, however, does not ensure a women's safety. Flowers F orA U Occasions S iste r’s II c f M o c k sv ille e a y m Women who choose to slay in abu­ sive relationships have their reasons. In addition to economic dependence (e.g., need for shellcr, transportation, andchildcare), these women feel com- miltcd to iheir marriages and believe lhal their husbands or partners will somehowchange. Tlieycanalsolmag- inc Ihc loss Ihey would expencnce without a husband or father In the home. Finally, they receive little so­ cial support for the decision to leave. Women wliorcmainwi 111 theirabus- ers seem to find a way tn tolerate the violcncc hy accepting il ns normal, denying that it is a serious prohicn), or by accepting the blame themselves. M ost men in abusive relationships with women were raised in families wlwrc violcncc and threats of violcncc were frequently used to rcsolve differ­ ences. They arc limited in their aware­ ness o f allcmaiive, non-violent meih- ods of pmblcm-solving in Iheir reh- clonships wilh womens M ost men in abusive relationships with women werc raised in families wherc violcncc and thrcalsof violence werc frcqucnily used to rcsolve differ­ ences. Tlicy arc limited in their awarc- ncss of allcmaiive, non-violent meth­ ods of ptxihlcm-solving in Ihcir rc*la- lionships with women. Frum childhood, ihey have heard it said that "A man is the head of the house", and "A man is the brcadwinner for his family." Ifcilher of these state- inenLs was ever iruc, neiiher has any practical application loday. Marriage is seen morc as a partnership, and two incomesarercquircdlo keep the house­ boat alloai. Measured against stan- danls o f an earlier time, some men see themselves as less "important" in con- lempomr)' relationships with women. Violence is sometimes seen, though incorrectly, as a means o f asserting of L e i C r a f t s Ready-iuilc & Ciuton Silk CraBoiu Wide variety of Imtiy gift items СоШцЬм Щ Ш Ш ihclr position in that relationship. Finally, children arc frequent vic­ tims o f violence. Altliough children may nol be ihc primary viciims, they are viciims still bccausc they have been witnesses lothcviolcnccor havccxpc- ricnced ncglecl becausc of their par­ ents’ involvement wilh violcncc. Chil­ dren become victims when they try to intervene between assaultive adults, when they try to protect themselves or their siblings, or wlwn tliey sec people they love hurting or being hurt. Children thrive (n environments .where they can feel safe, where ex­ pression of enwtion is encouraged, where structure is provided to encour­ age a sense of safely, where choice is cncouragcd lo promolc a feeling of compctence, and where non-violenl problem-solving is practiced. Next month's article will consider the prevention o f family violence. Source: Damcu,O.W.,clal.(1997). Family Violence Across the Ufespon: A/I IntnHluciion. ^fallpin, is a clinical and school psychologist,andantarriageanJfani- iiytherapist. He isfoiuideranddirec- tor of the Family Violence Prevention Ser\'icespronrain-a United Waytncm' her agency and a professional coun- seling iervice that helpsfatnilies stop violence. For more infomtation, call i ‘800-728-3413. KHENn JUST TAMING TU ENTIRE STOCK $5 to $10 R c c b o k OFF S3 to $10 Off All Children s R*M-bol< Styl«- R E D D O T 1AK£I/20FTIH E8EG U LAR PRICE ON A G R0U 70FM EN 'S F IL A S H O E S m E D , ш и А 1 1 Е Р в а г ! Ш ( т SHOE SHOW Southern gospel family singing group The Nelons will perform at Mocks fVIethodist Church Dec. 3. at 7 p.m. M e lo n s T o P e r f o r m A t A r e a C h u r c h H k; Nolotts, an Allfinla-bascJ fani- itysiiigiii^g№ups|Vciati/in^insou(h- cm pispcl, inspinilional. and praise and wupiliip, will he inconccrt Wednes­ day, Doc. .1, at 7 p.m. in M iK k s United MetlKxlisl Clina'li. Tlie Nelons' reconiinj! history in­ cludes three Gram m y Award nomina­ tions, si.x Gospel M usic A.ssociation Dove Awards and numerous Sinjjing News Fan Awards, Am ong the lead- ins characteristics o f The Nelons Is tlieirdown-honicchann, sincerity and pitssion for Ihc Gospel. Their warm vocal iicrromianccsandinspiringsongs seem to reach out and put an arm amund Ihc listener, orTcring a message of encouragement, A love olTcring will be l.iken. D o ­ nations o f small toys (not requiring batteries) will also be accepted Tdi' a mission tripto Duflield, Va. Thechurch is located al M o c k s Church 'and Bcauchamp mads, jusl off N.C, Hwy, 801 S., three miles from U.S. 158.' For further information, call the church at (910)998-5518. S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : M a t u r i n g S p i r it u a l l y By Hazel Smoot When we are young we can hardly wait to get older in order to tie our own boss. We think ol all the wonderful privileges we will have when we teach 21,1 rue, we can make our own decisions and chart our own course lor life. But the Ihing that comes as such a surprise to almost everyone is that we always need someone else and we will always have lo look to someone besides ourselves lor help. Recently, Iwatchedmy grandson playing thebassliddletorasong which was a little unlamlliar to him. He knew the sounds and when he should change chords (or the rhythm but was not sure which chord was needed. He struggled with llnding the correct chords, his father was sitting close to him and he began to silently tell him the chords lo use by saying the words wilh his lips. As I watched my grandson, he immediately knew where to place his lingers and was able to play the song right, 1 thought how oHen the same thing happens to us. We are in unfamiliar lerrilory and we all know we are to do something dillerent, but we are not sure just what. Here is where we are appreciative lor help which others give us and lor Iheir time and concern in steering us in the right direction. We are also gratelul (or Ihe gill ol Ihe Holy Spirit living In our hearts lhal helps us know the next step lo take, - As I watched, I thought about how my grandson would have lloundered around belore he linally "Got II Right," The (act lhal he was willing lo look to his lather lor direction and was eager to listen made playing the song an accomplishment. Each ol us can benelit Irom this example. We can choose to llounder around and make many mistakes or we can choose to lollow dlrections„.whether it be at our workplaces, in our travels, or In our spiritual lives, loilowing directions is always the best way. Being receptive lo our Father's directions and being willing to lollow Ihem can prevent us from lloundering through the Ilie and perhaps making a wrong decision. To mature spirilually requires being humble and having an open heart and mind. It Is a blessed privilege to walk with a loving lather who will whisper the right instructions to us to live a lile In harmony wilh Him and those with whom we communicate daily. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trad« SL Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLERÆSONS Т Е я г п г п г я т ' 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clefflmont, NC 27012 -Д10:766-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy Ml S. СооКетм, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEFnELOUIMIEII f t M U C T G O . « М Ш С М И М П 165 Tkirkay Foot Road MocksvllJ*. N0 27028 70Ф4К-53вб MOCKSVILLE imUEilS SUPPLY 'ToflMhertWa Do It Batter* SouttiMalnStiMt 704-S34-9915 SEARNIO L U M a c o M m N Y Jarieho Road Mockavllla,NC 27028 70«-t34-S148 OAVKUIHBEII «72 Main Church Rd. Moekavllla, NC 27028 704-S34-I144 С К З С Э Т В Е б Щ P.O.BOXSW Moekavllla, NC 27028 70M34-213S J.P.6REEII MUMS CO., НЮ. Makara of DAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Bland Depot SL, Moekavllla, NC 7 t M 3 4 - a m EATON FUNERAL HOME A Traditiott o f Caring.... 32S North Main Sircci Mocksvillc. N C 27028 7 0 4 ^ 2 1 4 8 FOSIEIHIMICR и т ю с о м Р А Н У 485 Valley Road Moekavlll», N027028 104-094-2141 COPIE MMmNE STOOL ИЮ. 3319U8H«iy1S8 Moekavlll«, NC 27028 S10-0S0-33S0 HiUMWePfoMationalPaik Hlgh«nyintM1,Advanca - LUMBER GOMMNY 182 Sheak street MockavUte,NC 27028 704-034-2107 HILLER WEUNNfi «МВОЮАТОКО RO. Box 821 Hwy. 8018. Moekavllla, N027028 704-034-3712 ОВЖ(7СИ|634«а н ш и м е тв В « в Э « М 1 ______ U t e î i t ü J C E м к а и А к т к SMI №» IH • MMMIh NC nm и м п - т ? MUSGRAVE MAOMEITQOL us 801 South Moekavllla, NC 27028 704-034*4040 GRm CMIER BUUKRiMC. A«niiM,Ncmoa t I M M - I M I 0»|>.С|Пд?иИя|.>1^|ЬСя«У1яИн. Bear Creek Farms SmaaAHlmek,Food, C a ta ,B U b ,K tra a R u lh A iitlio a y 498 Duke WmiakeriU.. Mocksville Ъцг Choice DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC(»D, Nov. 27, Ì»f7 • C5 ¡ ^ ^ r g i e M a e P e o p le s M ac Essie Peoples. 73, of ¡a j3 j W agner Road. M ocksvlllc. died |jjW nesday,Ncv. 19,1997. al Forsyth 3^ I)io ria l Hospital in Winston-Salem. v T ^ m Feb. 16.1924. lo David Bur- ; (6|irand Fosa Biaty Essie, she was a ;,n & b e r o f Counney Baptist Church iji^^had ailended Bear Creek Baptist jjSljiireh for Ihe past 45 years, ijjiu rv iv in g are her husband of 53 S y ip . Isaac "Ike” Peoples ofthe home; Bob Peoples o f Stony Point; a j ^ h t e r . Kathy W ishon of Yadkin- :Sjll{: 3 grandchildren; 2 great grand- .jlSldren: a sister. Cleo M ilicro f W in- ^ M -Sa lc m ; and a brother. David Leo t ó l c of Winston-Salem, ;:;S h c was preceded in death by a Sie it grandson, Aaron. unctal services were held al 7:30 jiljC Nov. 20, al Gentry Gam iiy Fu- Chapel in Yadkinvillc by Ihc Revs, Richanl Eskew, Lisa W ishon and David Peoples, A graveside scr­ vice was held at 11 a.m. Nov. 21, al Chestnut G rove United Melhodist Church Cemetery, Mem orials m ay be made to the Chestnut G rove United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o Linda Haipc. 470 Elmore Road. Mocksville. N,C. 27028 or lo Bear Creek Baptist Church Building Fund, c/o Jcny Hanes. 268 Bear Creek Church Road. M ocks­ ville. N.C. 27028. W i U i a m L e w i s M u U i s W illiam Lew is M ullís. 59. of Mocksvillc. died Monday, Nov. 17, 1997. al Forsyth Meinoriai Hospital in • Winston-Salem. He was bom M arch 31, 1938, in Taylorsville lo W illiam Lew is M ullis ■Sr. and Anntcbcllc Corrigan M ullís and was retircd from the U.S. Army. ; He was a pharmaccutical technician ut : tlte y. A. Mcdical Center in Salisbury. ^ Survivois Includc his wire, Shelby / W hiiakcr M ullís оГthe home; 2 daugh- '.tcrs.RobinSorensonandCindy Mullis, t both o f Chariotie; 3 brothers, Jimmy )'and Tony Mullís, both оГ Mocksville, '.and Terry D. M ullis of Advance; 2 ‘'grandchildren; and several nieces and ►.nephews. ’■ GravcsideserviccswcrcheldatOak ^Grove Methodist Church in M ocks- :• ville al 1 p.m. Nov. 20, wilh ihe Rev. •Joel Boyles offlclaling. : Mem orials may be made to the I National Kidney Fbundalion in Char- tlolie. | N a n c y S h a v e r K o o n t z ‘ Nancy Shaver Koontz, 58, o f ;Mocksville, died other home, Nov. 18, ;I997. ; AdaughlcrorthelalcW altcrF.and ;Middie V^itley Shaver, she worked as ,*a wire boanl assembler al Ingersoll- IRond and was a member of Solem U nited Methodist Church. » ;She is survived by her husband, iG lf nn Koontz: ason. Wendell KoonU lof фе home; adaughler, Scarleit Lakey lof Mocksvillc; a brother, Bruce Shaver tof .'Cleveland; and 3 sisters, Janie 'ChaplinofMocksville,Theolcnc W at' ;son of Salisbury and Iris Cole ofKing; fam| 2 grandsons. ? Funeral services were conducted at r!0im .Nov.20,atSalcm U nitcdM cth' rodist Church by the Revs. David iPowell, G ary Kling and W illiam B. •Wombaugh. Memorials m ay be made to Salem rUnijcd Methodist Church and Cem- •eiery. ¡BáiilLincoln Stewart ; Mr.PaulUiKolnStewudm,S3.of ; 112 Meta Breeze Lane, Mocksville, ;Шсв Thursday. Nov. 20. 1997 in iFofiylh Memorial Hospital following |ap«Áid of illness. ■ ЙС was boro in Kings County. jB n iU yn . N.Y. to the late Paul and rRoxic Cknden Slewan. and had lived jln \jocksville for Ihe port Five years, HeUsiavivedbyMswire,Mrs.Lue '^Alicp Slewan of the borne; ■ son, Paul Slewan IV, and a daughter, V kky W n s , d l of Mocksville; 3 sisten, Cynlhia P M b o f Brooklyn. N.Y.. pelórU Nicholas o f Noriina, and }\udiey Giggett of Rkhmood, Va,; 2 JrandchiUien and a number of other lelatives. ; Mr,SlewanwiUbcship|)edloJohn Moore Funenl Home in Roosevelt, K Y , on Monday, Nov, 24 for funeral tndbuiU. G e o r g e F e l i x H a r d i n g George F<:lix Harding died Thurs­ day,Nov. 13,1997,altcrabriefiilcKss. Bom June 26,1912, to Dr. Samuel Asburyandiosephine W ilkins R inlin g in Counney, he grew upon M ocksvlllc and then moved to Winston-Salem. A graduate of W ake Forest College, he served in ihe U.S. Arm y during W orld W arIIan d hadbecnself-cmployedas a building conltacior. H e was acharter m emberofKnollwoodBaplislChureh, a member o f Clem m ons M asonic Lodge 755 and a m emberof Ihe Clem ­ m ons V FW , He was predeceased by his wife, Julia IJolH anling, in 1993. Surviving are 2 daughtcni, Libby Carter and Judy Snyder, both of W in- ston-Saiem; 4 gramlchildren; a great granddaughter, and extended family. Funeral scrviccs werc held al 2 p.m. Nov. 16. 01 Vogler and Soas Clem ­ mons Chapel. Burial with Masonic graveside rites followed in Clem m ons First Baptist Church Cemetery. M e m o ria ls m ay be made lo K n oliw o od Baptist C hurch, 330 Knollwood Street SW . W inston-Sa­ lem. N.C. 27104 or 10 the N.C. Nnlutc Con,servancy. 4 011 University Drive. Duriiam. N.C. 27706. F r a n k J . T h o m a s FrankJ,ThomasdiedNov,21,1997, at W inston-Salem Rehabilitation Health Carc Center following an Ill­ ness o f two years. Bom Junc4, l920.inSl.Paul.Minn., a son of the tote Edward and Mam ie Berry Thomas, he was a veteran of W orld W ar II and a m emberof Am eri­ can Legion Post 174 In Mocksville. He is survived by his wife, Agnes Cannady Thomas o f 125 Blue Bonnet Court, Mocksville; o son. Allen Tho­ mas o f Philadelphia. Pa.; 2 daughters, Shelia Schncider of Ocean Side, N.Y. and Deanna Randolph o f Newion, Pa; a step daughter, Charisse Fountain of Gainsville,Fla.; lOgrandchildrcnand a grcat grandchild; He was preceded indeath by 2 sons. A metnorial scrvicc w ill be held Nov. 28, al 3 p.m. al Graham Funeral Hom e Chapel by the Rev. Donatd Jenkins. Thefamilywillreccivefricnds 30 minutes prior to the scrvicc. Mem oriols may be made to the An\cricanCanccr^icty,BFcastCan- ccrRescarch, 1900S. Hawthorne RiKkl. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27103. N i n a M i c h a e l C o n r a d Nina Beatrice Michacl Conrad. 93. ofLcxin glon,dicdN ov.2t, 1997. A graveside service was held at 2 p.m. Nov. 23, at Fbrc-st Hill MenK)riol Park. D e n n i s D a n i e l E b r i g h t S r . Dennis Daniel Ebright Sr., 49. of Mocksville. diedWednesday.Nov. 19. 1997. at his home. H e was bom March 23. 1948 In Sunbeny, Pa. to Betty M . Ebright and the lale Samuel Ebright. H e is survived by his wife, Bernice Snyder Ebright o f Ihe home; 2 sons, Dennis Daniel Ebright Jr. and Vance EbrighI o f Mocksville; 3 daughten, Sam antha E b rig h I o f the home. Roxanne Seanion of Mocksville, and Rhonda Lynn EbrighI of Lexington; 3 brolhen, A lt EbrighI of Sparta, S.C.; M ike Linn EbrighI o f Advance, and T un W ayne Ebright o f Charlotte; a sister, Cynthia A n n Himnerite o f Sunberty, Pa.; 9 grandehlMien. H e w as em ployed al Thom son Crow n W ood t r u s t s as a moklcr/ machine o|iefalor. Servicea will be conducted al the family's convenience at a later dme. C a t h e r i n e B . B a m h a r d t Catherine Berricr Bamhardt, 89, formetly of China Grove, died Satur­ day, Nov. 22, 1997 at Brian Center Health and Retirement in Concord af­ ter being seriously ill for six months. B o m April 30. 1908. In Davie Couniy, she was the daughter ofthe late I.C, and Edy C az Annie Cope Berrier. EdxatedlntheDavieCopunty Schools, she was a member o f First Methodist Church In China Grove. Retired from Cannon M ills, wherc she woriced in the Set Department, she was also a former hostess at the Salisbury Country Club. S u rv iv o rs include husband, Clarcnce W ade Bamhardt ofthe Brian Center. 2 daughters, Bobbie Gean Faucetteof K ings Mountain and Pat B. Cooper o f China Grove; 4 brothers. Green Berrier of China Grove, James Berrier o f Salisbury and. Samuel and Cecil Berricr both of Mocksville; 3 sisters, Betsy NichoIsofOrlanda, Fa., and A lice M cC ullough and Ruth Farabee, both of Mocksville; a grand­ child; 24 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild. Services were held at 3 p.m. on Nov. 24. at First United Methodist Church by the Revs. Randy Langford and Sally Langford. Burial was fol­ lowed in West Law n Mem orial ParIc in Chine Grove. Mem orials may be made to First United Methodist CIm icli Building Fund, I lOW .ChurchSt.,ChinaGrove, N.C. 28023. R u b y C o m b s W a l l e r R u b y C om bs W aller, 73, o f Woodlcaf, died Monday. Nov. 24. 1997, at her residence. Born July2, t924.lolhc laic Lloyd and Gcrlha Sm ilh Com bs in Rowan Couniy, she was a retired icxtile worker ond was o f the Baptist failh. Survivors includc 2 sons. Gene Taylor o f Salisbury and Jim Taylor o f W oodlcaf; 2 daughters, Cyndy W ard o f Elizabeth C ity and James HclmsofSlaisbury;13grandchildren; 14 grcat grandchildren; 3 brothers, Clinion Com bs o f Winston-Salem, Raym ond Com bs and Hoyle Com bs, boih o f M ocksville; and a sister, Pauline Oliphant o f Kannapolis. Funeral services w erc to be conducted at 2 p.m. Nov. 26, al Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh ihe Rev. Shiriey Jones officiating. G a r l a n d B r i c e P a g e G arland B rice Page, 70. of W illiamsburg. Va. died Nov, 22,1997, at his home. Bom inCoolcemce. Sept. 11,1927. to die late Richard and Cora Page, he was retired Irom James City County and was a vctenin o f Ihe U.S. Navy. H e is survived by his wife of 52 years. M aty Lois Campbell Page, of thehome;3sons, Joseph Edward Page and Patrick Nelson Page, both of W illiamsburg. Va.. and Michael Page o f Fairfax. Va.; 8 grandchildren; 2 sisters. Kinsey P. Harding of Colonial Beach, Va.andM argieM .M ilhoIenor Cooleemee; and abrother, DavidTtio- m asPageorChatk)Ue. . Funeral scrvkes w o e to be heU Nov.25.2p.m .alW ainulHiUaBaplist Church with the Rev. lerry Heyvraod ofHciating and burial folkiwed in the W iUUm sburg Mem orial Park. Mem orials m ay be made to Walnut HillsBaptistChureh, lOM Iatnestowa Road, Williamsburg, Va. 23188. Lanim 'ek a to b T o w in gSSYeeralxperlenoe Fomwly Mnny •mMi'tOareia 910-778-0610 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L L C . 416 VaUey Rd., Mocksville, N C 704-634-ЭШ ,«Olir finally S« i» 6 » tb iirB w i< y CNA Graduates Fall students of Bea Siee completed ttieir CNA dass at the Davie campus ot Davidson County Community College. They received their dlnlcal at Autumn Care Nursing Home and Davie Couniy Hospital. From left are; front - Teresa Peacock, Jeanne Broadway, Teresa Sexton; bacl< row - Linda Hanes, Tina Claifc, Vera Collins, Ann Wadford, Marsha Correli and Beth Wilson. P fT M A N ’S RESTAURANT П гМ ц П и оШ • 8 :N M I-1 ft3 0 J U i In aliM lir • t1.M iMhiaei 8HÌ, М и tl,- Rtadiing thou who neeii help. Tbuchingu$aU.9 ireOO)4lMJWAY htípc/Mww.unil«wr4 r.ocg N t p t r l- O S S ^ T S Il т ш 1ш Л т емипагу Church Rd ClMvnont,NOS701l A iftdd Itaik уя II il Ike рмгЬ ЙГ ik d r a t f iiliid im A f iiV lb ilin i lint М ц Ik Ши* •( ц кнЫ, { « Ь н - М Е М ^ З и Г М и Ы к , lilkterfM illM iiilM L «ÍMUttiUllMklIttpidilpHili i(MrMHi;,Uiii|lwrnitm Flirt П,ГМгАм1<п,1ЮШм, С п п « М ,м !| Ц п и 1 1 | 4 1 | | | г , | 1 М г Ь ф Ы я И 1 с 1 1 1 п ч | | м 1 и г И ш 1 | (я т к M M m Yn M ! M T M O N LY I N« Н а м И чт ir NH ta a ftM И М M • 4 M ■ATM ONLVi R1HREPEATING1 C O N S I G N M E N T S H O P ‘Better Than Grandma’s Attic’ • Women's and Children's Clothing • Household Aixessorles • Furniture • Qllt Items & More Bermuda Quay Shopping Center acrou from Bermudi Run Interior Designs Inc. •Accessories »Window Treatments •Bedding Ensembles «Silk Trees & Plants •Floor Coverings •M ini Blinds •Wall Coverings •Charlene B. Cassidy .Jean Nichols IDS Associate Mon.-Fri. 9.5:30 3560 Cleinmoiis Road. ClemmoM 766-9918 OPEN muse т л и е ш ш т ю m r « к о ш м s a s o M w m u i о н и n o v a . М Й И Й M M l u o n м л ш м у i w I f m 0F if e v n im V t n o n m n m e r t u m t m . m S im Ш Г s u m * u a u , tn r n n a m t m u м ш гям гврм гам итм гм м м дг» ш т п ё ш т т а т т а т ш á w r i m w E w u w w i w w e * M I X p o n w , p u u m » м м я м м и ш ■ Л № М ш т я ш л т т и а м ш - w r C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 M t . O l iv e C h u r c h T o l 4 o s t B a z a a r S a t u r d a y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27, «97 - C7 The public is invited to. a W omen's Bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 29 begin­ ning at to a.in. at Mt. Olive United Methodist Church locatcd on 3521 W yo Road in Yadkin County. Homemade crafts, items and baked goods will be displayed and available to purchase with proceeds to bencHt the recently organized women's minis* tiy o f the church. Homemade soups and sandwiches will be available Гог lunch at a cost of donations. For more Infomution. contact W om en's presi-' dent Glenda Sapp ai 463*5392. Also scheduled on this day, the Outreach ministry wilt be accepting donations of good used cloUiing Items for project C rossnore School, q children’s home in the N.C. mountains. This project of tove will continue alt day at the church. For more infomia- lion contact Outrcach chair Patsy Long at 961.2029. The Rev. Gary Foster is Mt. Olive U M C pastor. S h o p p i n g S e a s o n T o B r e a l< S a l e s R e c o r d s C H A P E L H IL L -T h e 1997 Christ- mas shopping season should break all national and state sales records, ac­ cording to a University o f North Caro­ lina at Chapel Hill financial expert. T h e selection o f merchandise on display Is the most diverse ever, and people feet good about spending money." says Dr. JajiKS F. Smith, pro­ fessor of finance at U N C -C H . Smith discusses the state und na­ tional cconumics In the new issue of "Business Fbrccast,''abimomhlyncws- Ictter he writes for U N C -C H ’s Kcnan- Flagter Business School. Most N.C. businesses, exccpt those exporting to SoudKast Asia, will count rccord prof­ its this year, he says. Total personal income in North Carolina was at a seasonally adjusted annual rate of S172.9 billion for the sccond quarter of 1997. an increase of S I 1 billion, or 6.8 pcrccnt. from the same quarter o f 1996, according to personal Income data the Bureau of Economic Advisors released in Octo­ ber. "Record income Is a rcllection of lerccordlevelofcmptoymcniinNoTth Carolina,” Sm ith says. T he re were ,812,000people employed In the state n September and only 128.400 who wanted to work and could not find a ob. Thlsresultedinastatewideunem- »loymcnt rate o f 3.7 percent." The Charlode.Gastonla-Rock Hill, .C, Metropolitan Statistical Area losted a 3 percent jobless rate, the ireensboro-W inston-Salem -H igh \}lntMSAa2.8percentrate, Asheville 2.3percentraieandRaleigh-Durham- rhapel Hilt only 1.9 percent. NorthCarolinahas benefited greatly from increased In the world trade, the economist says. The state is a leader In such agricultural products aschickens. hogs, tobacco, and turkeys and in many high-tcchnology products suchascom- puters, pharmaceutical products, and tclecommunicationscquipmcnt. Itatso exports furniture, textiles, and trans­ portation equipment. "Since export-oriented jobs tend to pay better than othcrjobs. this increase in the world trade competitive arena by Nonh Carolina bodes well for future increase In personal Income." Smith says. T h is is one ofthe reasons why personal Income growth InNorthCaro- lina is well above that of the U.S. as a whole." Anecdotal evidence of the strength ofthecmploymentmarketcanhcfound on any college campus in the country, he says. Master's o f business admlnis- trailon students at the Kenan-FIagler Business School, for example, are at­ tracting more and better job oflers sooner Uian ever. The market for stu­ dents to fill summer internships be­ tween the first and second year of the M B A programs is the strongest ever. "A ll of this will set us up for at good beginning for 1998." the economist says. "TTiatwillbeanotherrecordyear for economic acdvity, alUrough the rate o f increase In real Gross Domestic Product will be less than this year. "Sositback and enjoy yourThanks- giving repast. Ifyouareeatlngaturkey grown in North Carolina, they you arc contributing to the health o f our cconomy. This year Is definitely one for the rccord books." start spreading Ihe news. Davie High senior dancing boots Tracy Delaney and Monica Duncan have their bags pacl<ed ■ ■ (or New York and may be spotted dancing In the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ' L o c a l D a n c e r s T o P e r f o r m I n M a c y 's P a r a d e B y Jeanne Houpe Davic County Enterprise Rccord It will be one o f Monica Duncan’s fir>t dance perfnmi.mccs since she broke her fcxn earlier this year. W hal a way to make her return. The Davie High dancing boot will appe.ir in tlw M acy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. For fellow dancing Ux>t Tracy Delaney - il’s a dream come true. W alchingihcparadecveryTkm ks- giving. .she has always hoped she’d be a p;trt o f it someday. Delaney, Duncanand Hillary Davis were selected to participaie In the pa­ rade at UniverNal Dance Asswl.ilim i Cam pal AppalachlanSiale University during thesunuiK'r. Davis elected not to go due lo prior commitiiK'nis. but Delaney and Duncan are packing ihcir k igs for six tUys in New York City. M aking llie trip with iIkmh will he Duncan's auulwr. Dance teaclK’r Susan W all is a liule disappointed slw can't make llie trip butsaidslieisgliidanadullwlllacciim- piuiy llw {xiir. "It will Iw a uiinderiul cxjieriencc for Ihcm." shes;iid. Tt)clr trip will include admission lo tlte Statue of Liberty and the Umpire Slate Building, tickets to a Broadway show. Radio City M usic Hall Chrlsi- nuLsSpectiscularandAChristmasCarol and a dance class wilh a New York clюгalgгapher. To rvmember the trip they wijl be able to keep their parade costiunes, along wilh a регГоппапсе team jacket ami conmiemoraiive sweatshirt and I- shirt. And when they return iMune from ihcir whirlwind irip, Ihey can walch their performance on a commenK)t;i- live video while tlwy relax al home.; IX'laiicy is the daughter of C lurlcs and Becky Delaney o f Advancc. Duncan is thedaughlerorReynoldand Bertha Duncan. а1ч» of AdvaiKC. I At Great cups you'll get a salon quality haircut and blowdry, ■ • all lor one low price. And you don't need an appointment. • I Yourtialrcutsaysalotat>outyou. l.et Great Clips help you | I say It rlgtit. And rigtit now conro to Great Clips and let our ■ • stylists cut you this great deal. • T a n g l e w o o d F e s t i v a l O f L i g h t s U n d e r W a y i i G r e a t C l i p s f o r h a i r G u a ra n te e d S a tisfa ctio n . G u a ra n te e d Style."^^ T a n g l e w o o d C o m m o n s S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 4142 Clem m ons Road, Clem m ons H o u rs: M on.-Fri. 9-9 ( 9 1 0 ) 7 7 8 - 0 2 5 0 Sat. 8-5; Sun . 12-5 B R IN O T H IS C O U P O N IN T O T H E 3 L O C A T IO N A N D G E T A • N O D i e t i n g • N O M e m b e r s h i p F e e s • N O D a n g e r o u s D r u g s • N O W e i g h I n s • N O L a b W o r i c Call today for complete details (704) 634-5789 or 1-800-635-1643 C LE M M O N S-T helaigcsiholiday drive-through light show in Ihe south- easi, Tanglewood Feslival o f Lights, opeiKd for its sixth season on Nov. 8, and will tun until Jan. 11,1998. W ilh neaily a million lights and 66 ligtved and amnuted displays, visitón will find Ihe Tanglewood Festival of l ig h u bigger, brighter, and better. Neatly anullionlighlbulbsciealc a magical winter wondetlandlntheparit's x>Iling counttyside lhat includes a 12 fool w aving Sa nu, a toy sotdier- guatded toy land, 100 falling snow­ flakes, and sports enthusiasts in holi­ day atliie playing a tound o f Tanglewood golf or a set o f tennis. Reindeer leap high across Ihe roadway andaseadragon emerges ftom Skilpol Jia . W hile touring the festival, visitors w tune Iheir car radios to a special Tanglewood station and sing along vith Ihe holiday tunes. 'It's specutnilar. A nd it's wonder- ul, affotdable holiday activity the vhole family can shaie," said Bob Goff, general manager, Tanglewood fW e. : Visitors will begin Iheir magical Journey through Ihclighis al the park's m ain entnnce, and exit al Idols Road. "B y changing Ihc toule last year we were able lo enhance our visitor's ex­ perience o f Festival o f Lights. O ur patrons w eit able to enter Ihe paric quicker, and make it easier for our area residents lo get around," states Goff. Fot Ihe third year, a holiday gift shop, located at the ted bam, will offier a variety o f custom-made fashions, wood woriungs, Christmas omamentt andolhernnc gifts made by triad craAt- men. At the concessions area, hoi chocolate and roast marshmallows at the giant ouutoormarshmallow roaster will be available. The Festival ofU gh ls is Ihe corner­ stone o f Tanglewood Park's strategic plan to provide fust rate outdoor expe­ riences to Ibe community. In keeping with Tanglewood's phi­ losophy of “Something forEvoyone", the Tanglewood Parif Foundation and FriendsofTanglewoodsponsoraCom- munilyOutreachPiDgram. O neofihe biggest programs they fund is sending car, van, and bus tickeu to community non-profit agencies for the Feslival of Lights. In I996,over4,000financially and physically disadvantaged adulu and chiUren attended Ihe lighl show at guests o f Ihe foundatkm. I TA N G LEW O O D C O M M O N S j haircut and $I blowdry A I for only ^ I I O F F E R E X P R IE S Jan. 16,1998 g j ^ M e r not valW with other oflers. G ood al location shown o n ly .j 643 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville. N0IIyou're disappointed because you thought the prescription , dmgs were the answer, try the SAFE ailemative. K(,()()i) I VVAI.I. I \ I I ( ) К s ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 2 2 2 8 5 4 V a l l e y R o a d M i o c l c s v i l l e P r o f e s s i o n a l C t ; ^ ^ d E o c l c s - v i l l e , N C B A K E R Y T H R IF T S T O R E 2668-1 UwiwllMSIwimoiwRd, Ctwnincnt, NC -Лепт IheBtrmttite! Ihw-IM w* r e i W V Ñ v V i m o i b ': ,s В М А О к а Е П ' F R E E I , W TtTO M COU N N j I OntPtrCuMomtr ! » M l I M OptndtUyQam-epnn У б е - з о в о M V M .u a OK.LOT 14 Romy Ы1ск ranch «пП ovw 1 Oipe Cod sMir>g conif^erñenia this i r a iOTII LOT » ю и т AMOR Uroe^conw lei «M t lo №• manyштмпШм mi« horn* омгв. .spíft MNNYt)iaUMI Onal rt«w UtUng m nica nalontortwocl. oaaroom«. 2 1/2 batna. 2 car aaraoa » 'S » « p h r i s t m a s T r e e I n d u s t r y T h r iv in g ! NorthCarolinahasalhrivingChrist- 'j u m Itc* industry. Trees arcnowgrown in 80 ofthe stale's 100 counties as well .as on the Cherokee Indian Reserva- :ilon. :''Morothan300ofour2,SUÜChrisl- :mas tree growers sell choose and cut •Iroes,” said N.C. Agriculture Com m is- 'sióner Jim Graham. "North Carolina 'miñks sccond in Ihe nation, behind Or- cgon, in Ihe number of Christmas trees harvested annually. Wholesale sales of Christmas trees Iasi year exceeded $100 million in North Carolina." A free “Choose and C ut" direcloty Is available ftom the N.C. Depaiimcnl of Agriculture and Consum er Services. Forcopies,callthcN CD AaCSSouth- cast Marketing Center al (910) S23- 3444 during regular business bouts. The director is also available on the state agriculture depanmenl's web site at Ihe following Internet address: w w w .a gr.sla te .n c.u s/ m a rke ls/ commodii/horllcul/xmasttee/ "W e hope people across Ihe slate continue the family usiition o f choos­ ing and cullingthelr own trees this year andsuppoilourNoith Carolina Christ­ mas tree growers," Graham added. E c o n o m ic E x p a n s io n T o C o n t i n u e With the currcnt economic cxpan* slon now in its seventh year, many economists and business leaders ore asking, "H ow long can ihc growth continue?" llic latest issue ofNorth Carolina Economic Outlook indicates that the expansion willcontlnucatleaslthrough the middle o f 1998 in the entire state and each o f its 20 regions. ■ * In the issue released this week. O utlook coordinator Dr. M ichael WaJden o f North Carolina State U ni­ versity looks at trends in state sind regional economies to predict that im* provements will continue at a slightly slower pace and with no innalion or recession in sight. Outlook is sup­ ported by Centura Bank andN.C. State University. ' The Slate's Economic Activity In­ dex. a composite o f retail sales, con- .struciion and em ploym nt trends, in­ creased a very nabust 10.4percentfrom July 1996 to June 1997. For the up­ coming year spanning July 1997 to June 1998, the State's Economic A c ­ tivity Index is projected toriseonly 1.2 percent. In particular, the growth rale in real (inflation-adjusted) retail sales will be a modest t.9 percent, after rising 11 percent during the past year, .Walden says. ; .'The fastest growing regions during ^thc past year werc concentrated In the 'western pan o f the state and included l ^ i Pressler In Teen Pageant thcGreatcrGaslon,Greater M ounuin, West ond Gicaler Boone icgions. The region which ranked first ingrowth the past year was the Northeast Region. A lso last year, the unemployment rate fell in all regions except three: Sandhills, Rocky M ount-W ilson and Roanoke. In the upcoming year (July 1997 to June 1998), Ihe fastest grow ing re­ gions are projected tobeacomblnallon of western and eastern legions, includ- ingtheGreaterWilkes,GrealCTGaston, Roanoke, R ocky M ount-W ilson, and Downcast regions. However, three of these regions are still expected lo grow alaslowcrratelhan lost year. Inieresl- ingly, none o f the large raelropolltan regions in the stale are foiccostcd to be among the fastest growing areas. The job market will conlinuc to improve in North Carolina regions (luring the next year'. The unemploy­ ment talc is forecast to fall in all but Ihc Far West and Foothills regions. If the report's projections are accurate and Nonh Carolina continues growing through June 1998, the cmrenl eco­ nomic expansion will have lasted seven years and will be Ihe longest in the slate's hlstoiy. Although future eco- nomicgrowthisexpecledlobeslower, no recession Is in sight. T w o factors should be closely watchedforclues to how long Ihe good limes can last. One is Ihe near record level o f consumer debt loads. A ny suiprises, such as an oil supply crisis, lhat frightens consumers couldquickly turn off consumer spending and send the economy into a downturn. The second factor is labor costs. W ith very low unemployment rates, wage rates have been rising more rap­ idly recently, but this hasn't yel been translated into a higher general inlla- lion tale. If and when this link docs occur, there is a good chance the Fed­ eral Reserve will raise Ihcintcrest rates and further slow the economy. Such action always m ns the riskof sUuling a Kaci M aria Presslet, a 16-year-old junior attending West Stanly High School, w ill be competing in the M iss Am erican Teen pageant Nov. 24-30 at Ihe ■ Hilton inOrlando, ■Fla. ■ She w on the ■title o f N.C . Am erican Teen i W on Aug. 31 ; at ihe Radisson P re sslcr ; Plaza Hotel in Charlotte. :: She is Ihe daughter o f Buteh and Brenda Presslar of Oakboro and Ihc 'n ic ce of Evelyn and B ob Hepler of .■■>1i9ksville. L m é e S t o r e m d e SUPER SALE! E v e r f t h i n ^ l9 lo 5 0 % 0 F F ! 649 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (beside the old Lowes Food building) (704) 6 3 f0 3 0 9 OVEK 7000 SQ. FT. OF GREAT ANTIQUES AND COUECTABLES!AfWiTULUSTiNQSOUniERN RR. SCALES. lOt CAV. HO. TR WAGON. UWOE SClECDCM OF EARLY PRUmvE FUFMniRE. PCOEO WALNUT CORNER CUPBOARD. DESK. TlfilES. PEOEO TABLES. Ot№M TAAESOMRS. ROP£ BEDS. LARGE SCLECnON OF ADVERTlSlNQ aOCXS. TO INaUDS. COKE. ooueiE eueeiE ttPSi. orahcse crush. state, pet u «. HuoRAPt.« ROSES, PIONEER, AO\>-ERDSaNO THERMOMETERS, TO MauOE. COKE. PEPSI. 0RA№ CRU9i SUN DROP. NUORAP. DENTAL SNUFF. NORTHWESTERN R A. SIGNS. PEPSt. COKE. RC, CAMEL. WINSTON. OVER lOOO PIECES OF 0«NA TO WaUOE BLUE RlOOE, BLUfi WIUOW. NORTAKE.UinAAY BADGES. RiBBONS. TO »ClUOE PURPLE HEART. WHITE HOUSE VWEOAR JUQS. STWOGHT SIDE COKE i PEPSI BOTTIES, PAM1E0 lA&C BOnUS. COOKIE JARS, ICE BOXES. 1001 Of MATCH PACKS. OLD STORE THINGS. SCALES. CASH REGISTERS. lOOi OF NC MU( BOTTIES. lOOOi OF RECORDS, UVIS. BEATUS. ROSEVUE. McCOY. PRESSED GLASS. BEAMS BABIES ((MMrt I rmd), BARBIE DOLIS (pM I prmm) FRI,NIIV.2ll!eiT05!00 U T , N W . m ; N T O S ; N S«ll.,ll(IV.3aS!NnS!N H O W A R D 7()^i) ( > : м RIAI 1Л IM Ooflwood Lfi. - M O l H M M lt ОПм - ЭШЫ/im п т л ln «Э. tMML 4Bd. 2ЛВл on doubb btdmorn. 8 b«h Log horntМ я к лм» VP%. «arty tal л Шшу Hi Са Mm. ЛшШ on 1143 юм. _______ ______ M«. tonn. OR А LR dm pool, «Mow п т М -Э -т М Ropirtir bid» up to Hunin cMrrnlngriKhi^tohoiwWi3 Ui Bft. ПЧ1Г. 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NCMNMMNIM-117S , ■ -.,, ,C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 D a v ie D a telin e F u n d R a i s e r s Vinod Patel and family are operating the Highway Inn on Madison Road, just off U.S. 601 at 1-40 In Mocksville. - Photo* by Robin Forguston N e w M o t e l O p e n s In M o c k s v ille The Highway Inn has opened on Madison Road at M O . The economy hold includes 18 rooms, with plans to add 26 niorc if business is good, said owner Vinod Patel. "W e want (he people to know that wc are open," Paicl said. "W e're doing very good business." CuiTcntly, Patel's family is han­ dling Ihc work. He expec\s to add employees as the business grows. Room s feature 25-inch color tele­ visions, andThomasvillcFrccdomPark fumituie. There are king, queen, double, handicapped and conncctlng rootris, with hair allowing smoking, and half non-smoking. There is a queen sized bed in the Jacuzzi room. "W c can decorate thal room for any occasion, if someone says Ihey want ihcjacuzzi room," Patel said. The room features a higher qual­ ity fumilure. Paielsaideveryone that rentsaroom ai the Highw ay Inn receives a 10 per­ cent discount. After open for a while, he will study expenses tocomc up with a more perinanenl rate. "It's a really good, clean room with on economy nuc," Patel said. Wednesday, Dec. 3 ChristmasSale.CoolccnKcShoppingCcn- lcr.9-11 am.,4-5:30p.m.Ccnicnni;>l calc»- dare, mugs, shins, tascball «uUs. Memorial Christmas lights, $1 each. Sforesoaxl by Cooleemee Home ExieasionClub& Cw)l- ccKVtillisUiric'iil Assoc uUion.CaIcnJ;u\ulso arailnblc at CXivie Discoimi Dmg in Cool* eenKV, Ке1сЬл1$ Bakciy iti Advance. Scrvn* dipity Shops & Bilsof Br.\&s in Mocksviiic: $10. tMow-Dec. 6 FesU»BloITros«,spi>nsoiv4lbyD;ivicCoiir«y Arts Couocil. Doiuted & deconMed tnx's for siiK; Ш silent miciion to betK'ilt Dnxk IVr- fomiing Am Center. Trees on display nt SccviidipiiySlwps.DcjidIiiiefordonati.4l trees cxierjded lo Nov. 2*). Rcgistcrnt Serendipity Sll0|M. 63+0555. Saturday, Dec. 6 BbcuUs, Baskets & Bargain Baaar, Oak Gro>TUniicd Melhodis(ChuiTh,U.S. 158. 7:3Uam.*nooa РпхчхчЫо lielpn family in need for CluiMnvu. Theme IxisVcts for Auc­ tion. 11 a.ta Rume Гог Molklay Barbie. Beginning Dec. 7 Light Up Coolremec. Cooidinited lighting pbnned for Christnvis Eve and Christnus night. LuniireiricsawilablcaiZichary House: 2/SI. Suggest 2-3 per )’aid. Spoasoaxl by CHA & Coolectnec Exi. Itomemakere. Wednesday, Nov. 26 Вм'ЬЧ}« >Vhole Pork ShouUm, Boy Seoul Troop #505 Center. $20 deposit quire. $20 at pickup. Wckup at Cenler BBQ Bldg.. U.S. 61at 1-40,4-Rp.m. Avg. shoulder weighs 1011». Included in prxx*: dip. buns & slaw. PitKwds to rcpairdorewed log bouse lo be ичч1 as чххи meeting lixige. Call 492- 7554. ?vtov.28&29 Turkey Shoo( Гог Smith Gro>c Voluntc«r Fire Depl, at the Jolwiny Allen Fami. U5. 158 cast of Mocks> illc. Frklay. 6:.W p.m. until. Saiufday. 10 a.m. until. Call 998-.Ш4 for info. Tuesday, Dec. 9 Author Jerry Bledsoe signing & reading (Vom The Angel DoU, his (ini puUislvxl Nwrk of fictton, Brock KTfomiing Aits Cen­ ter, 622 N. Main St., 7 pm. Free to public. Saturday, Dec. 20 Humane Society Adopl-A-Pet Day, Ani- null Shelter, lOant-noon. Amerkan Red Cross Blood Drl\v, D:)n ic YMCA. Sponsored by Rotary CliibA Lions Club, Dam,-1:30 p.m. nK‘mbers.$IO. Karate Tbcsdays, 7-9 ii.m. Cml: SISimonth. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, Dec. 2 Duvie Cattkmen's Meeting. County Lirw VolunuxrFrel Dept.,6:.10 p.m. New omtvn» 10 be elecied. Call 634-0297 by Nov. 26 lo nuke a*ser\'jik)ns. Thursday, Dec. 4 Da\1e County Republkan Parly Christ­ mas Party 7 p.ntCcmcrC«mn\uniiy UWg. Diitcli treat csitered rival. Sunday, Dec. 7 SmllhGro\vVol Fire Dept AnnualMeet­ ing. 2 p.m. Public invited. R e c r e a t i o n Vinod Patel inspects one ol the king rooms in the Highway Inn. The jacuzzi room can be decorated to fit any special occasion. Wednesday, Nov. 26 Community Thanks^vingSenkc.Blxby Pmb>1erianChurch,S|vaken Rev. Btuce Gtt>nofMocks UMC,7pm. Nov. 30-Dec. 2 Ad\vnt Re>i\«l Ser^kes, Salem United Mrthodisi Church. Gucsl minister Rev. Billy Jarrcii. Special singingeachnight. Sun- d;iy. 7 pnt Moa & Tues., 7:30 pni Wednesday, Dec. 3 The NekM» in Concert. Mocki Methodbt Churth, 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec.7 Handbell Sok)E!>l Nancy Eubanks, Mixks Meikxlist Chuivh,7pm. S p e c i a l E v e n t s ___________ Saturday, Dec. 6 Humane Society Adop(-A-Pe( Day. lOani- nooa Animal Slielter. Dec. 8-10 Hunter Safety Course. Oa\ ie County Of- rMX'Bldg.Musi beat least I2&a*gistea'd. Ivr info, call 492-7553. Be Careful When Making Toy Purchases This Year For many N onh Catolinians Ihe holiday shoppingscasongoesinlohigh {cardie Friday following Thanltsgiv- ing. The N onh Carolina Dcpaitmcni of InwraiKC, encourages consumers u play ll smart this holiday season when purchasing children's toys, ; "Each year 2.6 billion toys and fam es are sold in Ihc United Suies," la ys Insurance Com m issioner Jim |«ng. who also chain the North Caio- tinaSAFEKID SC oalition. 'Unfoflu- aalely, Ihese toys which ate meant to (ling joy and happiness lo young chil- Aen, can sometimes be deadly." According to Ihe U S Consumer iPtoduct Commission, Iherc were 13 By-Klaieddealhsnalionwidelaslyear. № victims ranged in age from 12 ^ I h s ihrough I I yean. Cholung was Ihe leading cause of dealh, resuil- iag in 10 falalilies. A lso in 1996, an cnimated 140,7a0pawnsweieliealed is hoq)iul emergency rooms for loy- iclaiediqjuries. H i e m osi impoftant thing lo re­ member when shopping is to choose toys according to a child's age, inlcr- csts and skill level," reminds Com m is­ sioner Long. "Look for well-made toys and follow age and safely infor- nulion on the warning labels. Be especially careful when shopping for children under age three, as Ihey can choke on small loys and toy parts." Other lips include; •Supervisechiidren while Ihey play to avoid injury. A loy intended for an older child may be dangerous in ihe hands of a younger child. •Join in your cluld's play. You paiticipalion adds lo your child's fun and developmenl. -Teach children lo pul loys away after playing. Safe storage pccvenis falls ^ other injuries. •Check old and new loys regularly for dangers such as shaip edges or small pans. M ake any rc p ^ im m e d i- alely or Ihrow away damaged loys. If you would like lo Icam more aboulpuichasingage-appfoiirialcloys, call your local S A F E K ID S organiza­ tion oclhc N onh Carolina S A F E K ID S CoaliUon at 919-733-2И2. S A F E K ID S is a long-term, grassroolseffort dedicated solely lo Ihc prevention o f uninientional childhood injuries. The Nonh Carolina organization is one of more lhan 2 S0 local and slate S A F E WAYNE COLLINS ELECTRIC 7 8 5 -4 8 7 3 S e n i o r s 1\'г mew inforrrviiion on these eNcnis, call FtecClub Before nr afler scliool and out of schiwl pt\igrams. Regisir.itk)noi«a DanceCompany Prescltool-seniors, tap, bullet. Kiion. ja/y, acroUitics. Mondi>-5& Wcdnesdaj^. Special Olympics Various ;K:ti\ ities ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9ih-I2ih gnKletb. community in\'oIvciiK*ni, leadership pn)gnmi 2nd and 4th Mondays, 7-8 p.m, Rec. IX*pL Sllveisttiders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am Gym openforwalking.9am.-3 p.ia No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuc4ia>-s :uxl Thiir4Ja)-s. 9-11:30 am. S7 per day. $40 per nwmh. $20 for one day a \мч:к foronc month. Y M C A ________________________ Massage Therapeuiic M;tosage ofrca*d e\cry oikr Tliesd.iy . Dec. 2 & 16. Apix)ininwnb re­ quired. Ongoing. Before & After School Care Regblr^KJn ongoing. Serving all Davfc el- enviuury& rnkidic schools. Member^ non- member niies aMiilablo. Healthy CooWng Class Thursdii)-*, 7:30 p.m. Cost: $5A:lass. Karate Tuesda>?i. 7-9 p.m. SlS/nxintli Beginner to jidv.mced lewis. Gymnastics Sessk)n3:Nov. 17-EVc. 19Beginiier>ages5 &up.Monda)-s.3:.^0-5:30p.m. Intennediaie Wcdne«ti>-s. 4-5:30 p.tu. Cosi: S25/n«m- K‘ft/$.^0 rwn-mcrnbcrs. Country Line Dancing 6 week sesswas m;mh.*n» or non-members ongoing. Parents Night Out Deb 5, 6-10:30 pm. Menihcib, S7. Non- Call634^l 1 fwnwKinfo.LDCalioi^lsB^':; Center unless nrtcd otherwise. Wednesday, Nov. 26 ■:' > Fork Club. Ft)rk Civic Center. 11:30 ithC*' Variety Arts, Craft Room. 8:30-11:30 am. Card & Board Games, East Room. 1:30-' 4:30 p.m. RSVPSewIng'B'. RSVP0m«.9an1.-l pm. ‘ Monday, Dec. 1 GoMen Age Club, Eiisi Room, 10 anv . Decoratl>TPainting.EiMRoom.6:30-9:30 p.m. No New Pounds. E:ist Room. 11 .im. ' Tuesday, Dec. 2 Qulhing Bee, EaM Room. 9 ani,-noort. Bridge,niisiR(X)m, l;304prn. , , Wednesday, Dec. 3 Variety Arts Class, Craft Room,8:30-1 i:3D _ am. i Card & Board Games, Eiist Room. 1:30-41 p.iii. • ' • I RSVPSewing'B*. RSVP0nice,9am.-l pm. ; Thursday, Dec. 4 Lunch& Uam.NituC()0per&her puppet' family. WesiemStecr.nw)i»-l p.nu , ! Senk>rChMits,l^u<iRix}m,3p.nL I Stomp Collector’s Club, E;Lst Room, 7 p. m.' Friday, Dec. 5 : Woodworking Class, Craft Room. 8:30-> 11:30am. * ‘ Bridge, liist Room. 2-5 p.ra Monday, Dec. 8 : , Disaster Preparedness Seminar, Nutrition Site. 11a.m. East Davie Club. Bethlehem Гг'IIo^vship' Hall. 10:.30am. Bingo, liwRwm. 1:30-3:30 p.m. Decorvthe Painting. &ls| Room.6:30-9:3b' pm. , • . No New Pounds, Ei\si Room. 11 am. .!■ Podlatrisl. Dr. Puna Craft Room. 8:30- Ih.lOam. Tuesday, Dec. 9 Stress Management Class for Careghtn, Eiist Room, 7 p.ni Quilting Bee. Eitst Riwnu 9 am.-nooa Brklge, E;bi Room. 1:3(W pm. Ongoing ^ S ilw Striden. Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am.,*. Moa-Fri. . SihTT Slridcn.Coolcctncc School.6-8 ami SiKvr StrMers. Smith Grow Gym. 6-8am. Da«1eSenk)rCenlerSenk)rNuiriik)nlunch, iKxw Nt-W, 11 anvThuri. & Fti. B E T C H A '2B 1T S ... I f you’re re a iia g this ad you're not m akin’ money. C all us to fo vraat. O ur folka operate all Condo equip, e^ioy prem luai pay A b eaefltt. Quick app turnaround. Owner O perator* A GradaW elconwlI 1-800-948-6723.“ K ID S coalitions in the counliy. The Nonh Carolina Depanment o f Insur­ ance is Ihc lead agency for Ihe stale coalition. MOCKSVILLE!-;: E d w a rd Jo n e s is p roud to beT a p art o fth e M o c ksville ". com m tm i^, a n d w e w ant t i " th a n k yo u for the su pport a n d fne ndstiip you’ve given " us. J o in u s for a holiday ^ open house; ; ’ 8 2 0 S . M a i n S t , M o c k a v U le -• F r id a y , D e c . 1 2 th l lK ) 0 a m t U 7 « 0 p m R S V P H a v e a hap p y a n d -- prosperous holiday season. - W e look forw ard to seeing y o u o n t h e l2 t h l i : M v M ip k iM « : ■ nadaM ia 820 South Main Sliw t J- Mockiville.NC 27028 (704)e3VSeUM(B00ne».2220 «i»w.cilwinlionti.cora MimbtfSiPC "-'Z Edwardjoner S » f a ( h * M id h M , „ 9 h c . l* 7 C S : DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. 27, Ш IB A N S rE R Y O U lt • M M o r M M M P IL M OR V ID E O G ive m em orie« th is C httatm ael BackgrouiMlmmic added 1М Ш A ©CaiiîVIDEO C . l r l U SERVICES^ 3 8 8 9 O o sle n Dr., W afflow n , N C (910) 9 2 4 -8 7 7 8 ‘86 CfievroM Pickup ■ Aulo, AC, AM/FM, Great wofk Iw ki ‘88 Chevrolet S-10 Bluer - Giay, ciotli inleiior, 4WD, aulo. Piiced toselill‘88 Ford F-150 - №9 cab pidiup, giay, 4WD, 5 speed, Piiced to seiili ‘»9 CtieVToW Sc M kW » 1500 - R03 cab pickup, gray 2WP, Piiced loseilii ‘90 M aidl B2600I - Reg cab picicup, red, 4WD, 5 speed, Ready lo ridel ■91 Chevrdel 1500 - Reg. Cab, While, Aulo, 4*4, BL, Rails, loaded. '91 Chevrolet Bla2ir - 4DR4WO - Loaded, priced lo sulli ‘92 Toyota Pickup - E*l cab, burgundy, 4WD, 5 speed, Priced lo lideii ‘92 Chevrolet Blazer - Red, 4 (to , 4WD, aulo, loaded, Unbelievable priceii ‘93 Jeep Cherokee ■ While, 4DR4WD, greal condilon/ieady lor winlerl ‘94 Chevrdel Cheyenne ■ 2WD, While, ExI Cab, vinyl, low plig, priced to sell! '94 Waaan SE - Ext cab. 4WD, 5 speed. Priced lo ridell ‘94 Toyota Pickup ■ Exi cab, blue, 4WD, 5 speed, Priced lo seliil ‘94 Chevrolet 2500- Whits, exi, cab, 2W0, Vinyl, great woik Iw *. '95 Chevrolet Tahoe - Ll, green, 4 door, 4WD, green/ aulumn, loaded, Ready lor winlerii ‘95 Chenolel Aalto - B passenger van, while, Ready to ridell ‘95 Jeep Cherokee Ltd • Green, 4 door, 4WD, H toaded, Lol lor Ihemoneyll '95 Chevrolet Dually- Black, 6.5 L DIesal, Ll, Conversion, AM-FM Cass., under 20K miles. ‘96 CiM vroM S-10 • Ext cab. 2 door, 4W 0,3rd door, rails, kiaded, towmilesli ‘96 ChavroM Suburban - 4 door. 4WD, kiaded, k)w mUes, aulo. '96 ChwiroM B laor ■ 4 door, 4WD, kiw miles, k»ded. Ready lo dellverll ‘96 CImvtoM K-3500 - Mon, 2 door, 4WD, aulo, while, kiaded. Ready lor defiveiyll ‘97 ChavroM S-10 - Pickup, exi cab. green, auto, loaded, Greal btiyll ‘«7 O w vroM Aatio • Luxury louring, aulo, loaded, low miles. Ready lor detoiyll ‘«7 Jaap Charokn - While, 4DR4WD, Loaded. Tow pkg. •ft Starling 48- 4DSN, peail, loaded, sunniol, auto, cosmetically Impeilect, bui priced lo sell at $1995. ‘87 Pontiac Graid /tffl • Gray, 2DR, Clean unit under $2,400. '6( ChavroM Ca«aliar-2door, blue, kiaded, underHOOO. ‘S t Pontiac Bonnavilla-4DRSN, beige, kiaded, under KOOO. ‘89 ClM m M Bacalta-W hile,2DR. Greal liWe car under $2,000. ‘91 Chaw oM Coreica - 4DSN, green, kiaded, under $7,000. '91 ChavroM Cavaiiar R8 - 4DSN, white, kiaded, under $7,00a '92To*otaCa««v-4DSN,black,kaiied,undar$10,000.■96 FW dCoflt«ir-4DSN, green, k»ded. under$11,000. t S CMamoMla 88 • 4DSN, white, kiaded, under $13,000. '960Main«bllaClaraSL-V№ile,kiaded,under$12,000.‘96 B U M Cantuiy ■ 4 DSN, bkie, kiaded, under $10,000. B a d C r e d i t ? S l o w C r e d i t ' ^ N o C r e d i t ? B a n k r L i p t c y " ^ DinrroN Мотан«, Inc Highway 801 A 4218, YadMnvilto, NC NCOL08381 ' ( 9 1 0 ) 6 7 9 - 3 1 3 5 P U B L I C N O T I C E S Conserving VVolf Cubs In Den 2 of Pack 574 had a very busy summer. In addition to earning their summertime pin, several boys took part In aden consen/atlon proiect. Theyspent several hours cleaning Yadkin River access area, built bird houses, made bamboo fishing poles while leaming N.C. fishing laws, and planted various gardens and aquariums. Listed left to right are the boys who earned the World Conservation Award. Will Byerty, Caleb Creason, fi/llchael Hastings, John Parker, Chris Grubb, and Tatum Crews. - (I IS M IW l\ I S n>l\ I ,. U Ч К» ) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 97-SP-141 In the Matter ol Foreclosure ol the Deed of Trustai PHYLLIS C. PUCKETT GRANTOR. TO: TIM. INC. TRUSTEE. NOTICE OP SALE OP SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As recorded In Book 197. Page 528. DAVIE County Public Registry.Under and by virtuo ol power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by PHVLLIS C. PUCKEH. dated July 2. 1993 and reconded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for DAVIE County, North Carolina In Book 197, Page 526 and because of defaultlnthe payment ofthe Indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the de­ mand of the owner and holder ol the in­ debtednesa secured by sakl Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ol the Cterk ot Superior Court for DAVIE County. North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure pro­ceeding, the undersigned, Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auction on Dee. 10,1997 at 12:01 PM on the ctepe of tht DAVIE County CouithouM. MOCKSVILLE. North Caro­lina, the fotiowing described real property (including the house, if any and any other Improvamenta theieon);BEING KNOWN and'designatedas Lot 4 on a plat entitled BERMUDA RUN, LTD, GOLFDOMINIUMS, Section 2, recorded In Plat Book 4 al page 156, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, Nortn Carolina, and," Together with all rights and easements appurtenant lo said lot as specifically enu-. merated In the Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Restrictions Issued byBERMUDA RUN. LTD., and recorded in Deed Book 94 at page 119 andas amended In Book 100, Page 796 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carollru: and membership In BERMUDA RUN GOLFDOMINIUMS No. 2; and Subject to the regular monthly assess­ments and special assessments, limita­ tions and rules resen/ed in saM Declara- flon ol Covenants, Conditions and Restric­ tions. 11» Declaration of Covenants, Con­ ditions and Restrictions Is incorporated herein by releience. BywayotWustration and nol by way of limitation, said Declara­ tion provkles fon (l)Annexationofaddl- tlonal properties; (2) Property rights of members and their invitees in Associatkm land including the Common Area; (3) Ob­ligations of members for regular month!/ assessmentsandspudal assessments and the effect of nonpayment thereof; (4) LImi- talkMis upon use of Common area; and (5) Restrictions upon use ol the land con­ veyed herewith. Property address: 604 RiVERBEND ROAD, ADVANCE, NC 27006 Present Owner(s): PHYLLIS C. PUCKETTThesaiewillbemadesublecttoallprior sales and released and to all deeds ol trust,liens,unpaid taxes, restrk:tions,easo- menls, assessments, leases, and other mattersof record, ifany. Pursuantto North CarolinaGeneral Statute45-21.10 (b), and the terms of the Deed of TnJst, any suc­ cessful bidder wiH be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion ofthe sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of Five Percent (5%) of the bkl anwunt or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bMder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bkl In cash or ceitfied check at the time of thé Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender su^ deed, and should aakl successful bidder fail to pty the hjN balance of the purchase pdce so bM at the time, he Shalt remain liable on his bM as provkled for In North CarolinaQenaral Statute 45-21.X(d) and (e). Thla sale WÜI be hekl open ten (10) daya for upaet bkla u required by law. Signed: September22,1997.Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Tmstee P.O. Box 7206, Jacksonville. NC 2B540 (910-346-9671) 11-27-2tn REQUEST FOR BIOS Davie County ia seeking bids for medl- caleuppUea. Forftoopyofbldspectflca- tk)ra,contacttheoffica of the Davie County Manager during business hours at (704- 634-5513). Sealed bids must be received by Frklay. Dec. 19,1997, at I0a.m. when they w i be opened in the 2nd floor Confer­ence Room. County Administration Buikl- Ing, 123 South Main Street. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. BIddapoaltand performance . bond are not requirad. The Davie County eoerd ol Commisakinen rtserva the rtgM to reject any and all proposals. ll-27-1tn NCRiTHCAnOllNA DAVIE COUNTY CO^UMNNNTRATOM NOTICE HavktQ quaHtod u Co-Adminltmtor» ofthe Estateof Dorothy Wagner McOtmel. deceased, lata of Davie County, Nortti Carolina, thia la to notify all peraona having dalma againat sakl estite to present them to the underaigned on or before the 13th day ofFebruary.lOM.beirHJ three monthe from the firat day of puMcatton or Ma notkM wM be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All peraona Indabiedtoaaideetatswi pleau make Imnvediate payment to ihe undersigned.'Thiathe 13«idayot November, 1997. Ltrry MeOtniel. 806 Howardtown Road, ModtaviUe, NC 27028, and Janie MWon, 111 L o n ^ Pine Drfvt, Advance, NO 27008. Co-AdmmMraiore of Ihe E»-, , Itte of Doiotiy Wagner McDaniel, de- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY eXECUTORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Alda l^ichols McClannon, de­ceased. late of Davie County. North Caro­lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27th day of February, 1998, being three months from the first day of publication or this nottee will be pleaded In barof their recov- e7. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 27lh day of November, 1997. William R. McClannon, 668 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Executor of the Estate of Alda Nichols McClannon. t1-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTORS НОЛСЕHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of John Frank O'Neal, deceased, lale ol Oavie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having daims agakist said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the ISlhday of Febru­ ary. 1998, being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per­ sons Indebted to said estato will please make immediate payment to the under­signed. This the 13th day ol November, 1997. William Franklin O'Neal. 401 Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, ExecutoroltheEstateofJohnFrankO'Neri. deceased. 1МЗ-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualilied as Administratrix of the EstateolWillleMaeFowler,deceased, lateof Davie County. North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims ag«^nst said estate to present them lo the under­ signed on or before the 13th day ofFebm- ary, 1998, being three months from the first day of publicatkxi or this nottee will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. АП per­ sons Indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment to the under­signed. This the 13th day of November, 1997. Eveline Y. Patterson, 275 Hwy. 801, Woodleaf,NC 27054, Adrr^inistratrix of the Estate of Willie Mae Fowler, deceased. 11-13-4 tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYAOWNtSTRATfttX NOTICE Having qualilled as Administratrix of the Estate of Walter William NowickI. de­ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­lina, this Is to notify all persons having daims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of February, 1998, being three months from the first day of publicatkm or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recov- ojy. Ail persons Indebted to said estate win please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6lh day of November, 1997. Deborah Ann Taylor, 626 Rainbow Road, Advance, NC 27006. Administratrix of the Estate of William Weller NowickI, deceased.11-e^ln NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Nell J. Hayes, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having daima against said estate to present them to the under­signed on or before the 6th day of Febru- в7.1998, being three monthafrom the first day ol publication or th notice w» be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­sona Indebted to saki estate wil please make immediate payment to the under- sl(K)ed. TNa the 6th day of November, 1997. Shelby H. Greene. PO Box 501. Mocka­ viUe. NC 27028, ExecutrlxoftheEstateof NeiiJ. Hayea, deceaaed. 11-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY A0MNI8TRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of Treva LudUe Poindexter Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, Nor№ Carolina, this la to notify an persons havingdaims against said estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 20th day of РеЬша/у, 1998. being three montha from the first day of pubUcatton or thia notice wil be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All peraona Indebted to мМ •state will pieaae make Immediete pay­ ment to the undersigned. Thla the 20th day ot November, 1997, Kay H. Steriing, 8731 Bame Ro«l. Cdfax,NC 27235, AdminMratrix of »le Estate ofTreviLucMPoindttderHartnan. 11-20^tn IM i IUIIOÍIILLER &S(MS » 5 M ilk r M « M K k n ilk , N C (704)284-2826 W dllM rllM ПемИагШбг* NOTICE OP SUBSTtTUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OP REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Hannah L. McGee, dated November 23,1994 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deedsfor Davie County.NorthCarolina.in Book 217 at Page 944, and because of default having been made In the paymem of the Indebtedness secured by sakl Deed of Tnjst and failure to do and perform Ihe stipuiattons and agreementa therein con­tained. and pursuant to demand of the Owner and Hokfer of the indebledness secured by said Deed of Tmsl. the under­signed Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auctton to the highest bidder for cash the property therein described, to Being Lots Nos. 21.22,23 and 24 of the M.G. Marah Subdivlston. as shownon plat of survey recorded in Plat Book 30. Page 125 of Davie County Registry. AddreeeofProp^: 203 Neely Street, Mockaville, North Carolina 27026 Preeent Record Owner(e): Hannah L. McGeeThe terms ol the sale ara that the real property hereinbefore described wUI be sold for cash to the highest bklder and that the undersigned may lequire the success­ful bklderalthesaletolmmedialely deposit cash or a certified check In an amount equal lo the greater ol five percerxt (5%) ol the high bid or $750,00 The real property hereinabove de­scribed will be sold subject to any and all superfor liens, indudng taxes and special assessments. The sale will be hekl open for ten (10) days tor upset bkls as by law required. Date end Hour for Sale: Decem­ ber 1.1997 al 11:00 a.m. PleceofSele:DavieCountyCouil- ' houseDetvofthleNotfoe: November 7.1997 Stephen A. Umb, Substitute Tmstee 11-20-2tn NORTHCAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estaleof Sarah E. Stanley, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify al persons having daims against sakj estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 13th day of Febni- ary, 1998. being three months from the first day ot publicatfon or this notice win be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Ail per­ sons Indebted to said estate wll pieaae make ImmecMate paymerA to the urtder- signed. This the 13th day of November, 1997. Tanya S. Carter, 240 Baltimore Road, Advance, NC 27006, Executrix of the Estate of Sarah E. Stanley, deceased. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH & RA1SBECK.LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 11-13-4tn n»UCNOTICI ' NOTTCEOFPUIUCHtAMNQ '> BEFORE THE BOARD OP TOWN COMMISSIONER« FOR THE POLLOH^ INQ20MNQ AMENDMENTS > NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. PURSU­ANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS of Cfip- ter t60A, Artide 19. Sectfoh'18(VA-3e4 Ы the General Statutes of North Caroimt ■rid pureuant to Arttele 10, Seciton S, of 9te Mod(8vlleZoningOrdfoanct,lhat№eTQin Board of Commissfonera wM hold ■ pu№ hearing at the Town Hal. ModtavNe, N^C. al 7 p.m. on Tuesday. December 2,1fli9f. A) Jerry Daniel haa aubmttied t!rá- quest to гегопе1.18асгн of property frofn Industrial (I) to Highway Bualneae (H-B)'f9r the expansion ol a manufecUred hon)ea sales and display tot Thla property Is located off the west skle of Salisbury Rofd and is further described u bek>g Paroel'6 of Davie County Tax Map J-5-18. ; Г B) The Town of ModtavSe eeeka;b assign zoning districts to the newly, еу- lendedextraterdtoriaiplarmlngiurtadtotien. This area la tocated to the norti of Inif- stale Highway 40 and to the eeat «id «Ц1 skies otHighwayeoi North. АйпчипМг to Davie County Tax Mapa. The IndueMtl (I) zoning district is to be conaklered ifr parcels 3, 5.01 and S of Map H-4 and parcels 97 and 86,01 of Map H-3. Residential (R-20) zoning district is to be considered for parcel 40 of Map Q-4 end Parcel 92 of Map H-3. The Highway Busi­ ness (H-B) zoning district is to be conakl­ ered for parcel 6 of Map H-4, and P art^ 89,90.91 of Map H-3. Mapa showing spedfic areas to be consklered are on display at the Mocksville Town Hail. A sign win be posted at this tocatton IQ advertise said PubSc Hearing. *Ail parties and interasted düzéns are Invited to attend said Public Hear^ at which time they shall have an opportunltii to Ы* hftfl rd In favor ef or In opposition to th i foregoing changes. Priortothehearkig.s^ persons interested may obtaki any addi­ tional informatton on the propoMie at the Davie County Planning Office In the Davie County Administratten BulUing. MocksviBe, N.C. on weekdays between the houra of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at' 634-3340. 1 JohnS.Gallimore, Planning and Zoning t1-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estate of Frank Pidcel Ader. AKA Frank P. Ader and F.P. Ader. deceased, late of Devle County. North Cerolne. Me ie to notify el peraone having dekne e g M sakl estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 20th day of Febni^ ary. I998,belngthrae months fromlheflral day of publteatfon or this notice wll be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All per­sons Indebted to said estate will pleM * make immediate payment to the under­signed. This the 20th day of November. 1997. Unda H. Berrler. 1266 Hwy. 801 S., Advance. NC 27006, Executor of the Ea-' late of Frank Ptekel Ader. deceased. R. Kenneth Babb Attorney and Counseltor At Lawi 315 North Spruce Street. Suite 250 WinstorvSalem, NC 27101 11-2CMtri on a washer and dryer, get cool savings on a refrigerator, or find a hot deal on a stove— in the classified section of Ik a lM to C M i n M k l W a l t ' l i M 1М М 1в п * м |и а ш к К «1 Mrthiaa. in a ih iw M T M a a a . ' Big Christm as Auction Sale a t B illy’s Auction House Friday night, Nov. 28 » 7:30 P.M. O lr a c tlo n a : N M r F a r m in g to n D r a g S tr ip t o W y o R o a d o f f H w y . 8 0 1 , t o D a n e * H a ll R o a d T s d M c C l a m r o c k w i l l f o u r o n l y i t h i s F r i d a y n i g h t C o m e a n d d o y o u r C h r i s t m a s S h o p p i n g l F o r m o r s I n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l A u c t i o n e e r B i l l y S e a t s , i i c s n s s « 3 2 7 7 a t 9 9 8 - 3 5 1 0 o r 9 9 8 - 3 2 1 7 . > il ч V . í > r , t ^ сю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 - CU e L A S S I F I E D S i s PROFTIABLE Statewide I H O M E O W N E R S, F A S T C A SH by phone. 1st & 2nd mortgnges for debt consolidation, home repair, any reason. Act (asl while rales are low. First Greensboro. 1-e00-S36- 9 07 0______________________________ R O T A T IO N W O R M IN G (S now available for Intemal parasites In dogs. A sk your Southern States m anager about monthly rotation of Happy Jack Trivermicide & Liqui- VIct 2X.________________________ T IR ED O F W O R K IN G 2 jobs for 1 paychecki Join today's Job Corps. A residential education, vocational training program for ages 16*24. Test your abilities & succeed. CaU 1-800-662-7948 for Info. Yard Sales B A SE M E N T S A L E : R A IN or shine. Fri. & Sat.. Nov. 28 & 29. Ovei 2200 sq. ft. of merchandise Inside. White treadle sewing machine, wringer washing machine, enamel ware pots & pans, table & chairs.I Tandy 1000 SL&TL computers, all kinds of Christmas decorations, old printers cabinet w/9 drawers-ol type, Xerox copier, W elder Workout {Machine, stair stepper, exercise bike, oak chairs, oak student desks. EvenFlo high chair, stfotleis, baby clothes, shoes, old glass enclose laboratory cabinet w7exhaust fan. old bottles, sets of dishes, stereos, old & new books, Index file cabinet w/10 drawers, pictures, picture frames, electronic equip., toys, oames, tables, file cabinets, new Goodyear Eagle Radial Racing Slicks. 64 W to Gartners Service Center to 2214 Oavie Academy Rd. Uook tor siqns. 5 h r A n i i q M r S i l i r h M l • T r « A 7 0 4 -U 4 ^ 7 lm ik ■ u y > $Ы 1 • ruM tMyar« • 70 C u s to m M i r r o r I n s t a l l a t i o n s tf S h o w e r D o o r s P r e c i s i o n G l a s s W o r k s , I n c . 3B10 Hwy. 158 W. • Clemmons, NC 7 6 6 - 6 4 3 3 Now Open F o r Business B E R M U D A C A R P E T C E N T E »UKRMUDAQUAY SHOI'I’INO ClimtK Lei uur pn9rc«tioAjl\tjlfhelp)ou ttiihsII)our Hoorcotcrini nefd».• Irxcrioc Jecorji« on • Over40)rvt<o>nbi>wUctpcritncel • Carpet • Vinyl • Tile • Hardwood • Wallpaper Mon.'Fri. 9 anvS pm; Sat 9 am«1 pm 5411 US Hwy 158, Advance ( 9 1 0 ) 9 9 8 - 0 3 0 0 F O R S A L E : C a r s • I h K k i C a r p s r t s : А 1 Н м , А 1 в а 1 ш Ы A I S t a s D i i L o l s , 704-634-3442 ÍMocksville, NO ; Hinshaw Sand ft Dragline g Service •Screened F ill Sand • C leaning & Shaping U k e s< H a u U n g S « rv k e s G m y H inshaw MPractrulValk; Riwl,AdttM*.NC270M (910) 998-0680 Yard Sales C H R IST M A S G IFT S S A L E : Avoid Mall crowds & stress. Fri., f^ov. 28. 9*1. Bath skin care products gifts $8 & up. Free m akeovers & skin analysis. Hwy 601 approx. 7 miles N. of Mocksville. Call 492-7505 for more info. C H R IST M A S S A L E ; SAT., Nov. 29, 9*3. Inside, rain or shine. Homemade candy, baked goods, crafts, new & used items, ciothes, misc. Free cake & coffee while supplies lost. From Mocksville: 601 N., lum left on Liberty Church Rd.. then left on Lat Whitaker Rd., 2nd house on right._____________________ FO R SA LE : O FFIC E swivel chair, play pen. Rose Marie Skin Care, bench grinder, blankets, much more yard sale items. 634«3396. G A R A G E SA LE : SAT., Nov. 29,8* 2, Buckeye Trail off Pudding Ridge Rd. Watch for signs. Com e & Christmas shopi___________________ H U G E Y A R D S A L E : little bit of everything. Fri., Nov. 28, 7*2. Brock Gym.______________________________ M O V IN G SA L E : FU RNITURE, table saw, tools, baby clothes, toys, misc. 1051 Bear Creek Rd. Fri. 1>5 & Sat. 9-?__________________________ M U LTI-FAM ILY Y A R D sale; rain or shine. Sat.. Nov. 29. Antiques, household items, tools, glassware, name brand clothes, ladies clothes & drosses, name brand children clothes, boys & girls; toys, dolls & much more. 801 to W yo Rd., near Faimlnglon Oragway. Sale Is at 164 Dance Hall Rd.. off W yo Rd. 9- ? Follow siqns. i p P a w P m t í s 'i * G R O O M I N G S H O P aCtemmonaMM 3 0 % D ISC O U N T W ITH this ad at Thoroughbred Training Center Tack Sliop. 998-5280, Mon.-Sat., 9-5. Offer expires 12/5/97._________ P E E K -A P O M Pom s. 3 males, 2 females. 998-1744. Apartm ents A F F O R D A B L E LIVING, country atmosphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studious, 1 & 2 BR's; garbage, water & sewage Included. Com e see what we havel 800 Northridge Ct.. Mocksvllle. 704-634-4141. M O C K S V IL L E S U N SE T T E R R A C E : All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings, kitchen appliances furnished On*>Hour Pra-Apprei Pl>»d N*««« c o n ^ r CAPITAL SHMBRS. INC.A P R a .7S4 0 2 4 0 mo (QAC) MILLEREQUIPMENTRENTAL STORAGE TRAILERS [Long or Shorl: Term - RENTALS) F O R L E A S E TRUCKING COMPANY, INC. 2 0 7 9 U S H w y. 60 1 N . • M o c k a v lll« , N C 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US A partm ents R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N T O rent room In home. Call after 4pm for info. 634-2770. A ppliances D O R M REFRIG ., U S E D 1 yr., cost $149, will sell for $85. tike r^ew. 940-5065. prii Sfii including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, ier/di\ .nergyeffi......... central heat and air. Prewired for washer/Biver connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides cable T V & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bamitoors. Localed in Mocksvllle behind Hendricks Furniture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M -F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168. B in co ¡ Y a d k i n M e o w L o d g e ¡ ? C llp n iB A c lF o fF t— P tc k * . B rin g A F rltm lF o rn io \ *ттттттшттт^Л%* С П И Т И Ю Н Е М UNDW TDOD F R U w n i U T i o N iT m o N i C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE W u g n - T a i l s О ч Ь о я й ч ' M I l N * 1 я *| 1 М я И П м M M h (9 1 0 )9 9 8 -3 B S 2 riM k M k S c liM lM . I N T E R S T A T E S H E L L C L E M M O N gorgeous 2600 sq. fl. In Creekwood, every amenity, EC, make offer (around $130K). 998- 0297 anvllme. 2397 U w h vlllc -C le m m o n s Rd. Clem m ons, N C 27012 (9 1 0 ) 7 6 6 -1 S 9 3 GENE’SAUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 910-7669148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons 634-2304 C e lla r Creek Kennel Inc | ц т а 1 М Г Й Ц •Outdoor Runs Air Conditioned Grooming Visitors Welcome t ó V 1 ./ Happy 16th Birthday Scrumptious GOTCHA!! M a r U n P l u m b t a t f All types & emergency service. | Gas logs a specialty. _ 910-998^631 or 9I0-998-8839“' B&H Roofing F iM E st lfflit M I M m tn e n k n U M t ! (» 1 0 )T T H 1 4 9 » r(7 0 « )t3 4 -2 t3 i“ 1004 Nom MÚ1SI [■warn,!«____ ROOFMS New&0¡d Roots 24 Years Expertertce Free Estimates J a i : i f 4 rW 71 H ap p y B irth d ay Jo a n n e O sborne November 30th I n 1 9 4 7 God sent HOU down fro m Heaven To h e o u r w ife a n d m o th e r V ie lo v e y o u lik e n o o th e r! L o ve A lw a ys, K a rl & A m a n d a HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIM BER/TIM BERLAND. CALL 704-878-9784 5 OR MORE ACRES Austin Hunt Lumber Co. 2762 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.G.28en Hotnes For Rent I M iscellnneoiis J A N E T D E A N 'S Limited edition art irlnts now available at Serendipity “■ ■ 1,41 Court Sq., downtown >vil!e. C hild Care A L M O S T H O M E C H ILD C A R E : 5:30am-l:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for Infants-12 yrs. old. C A LL U S FO R SAT. H O U R S. At our new location; 571 S. Main St. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. Farm M actiinery B U S H O G S; S C R A P E B L A D E S $125; Box Blades $235; Spreaders; Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Post Hole Diggers; Disc; Gales; Corrals; Feeders. Wright Farm Gates & Equip 998-8637. Homes For Sale F O R S A L E : 4BR , 2 B A house in Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $76,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875._____________ H IG H LY M O T IV A T ED O W N ER, H O M E F O R SA L E . Owner financing possible. Cali Steve Vestal at L U V Homes, 634-7734. TlPpaMng,lnt in i, tooling 1 tooling itpalr, 9 yts. eipciiwce. No jobt too bigot small. Fret Hlimates. 911МбЗ'4339ог91(И«3-4б29 C O N D O F O R REN T: Tanglewood Farms- Clemmons. IB R , 1BA, washer/dryer, all kitchen appliances Including microwave. No pets. $500/mo. 910-766-7206 leave messaqe. Land For Sale 1 A C R E , S U IT A B L E for doublewide or houses by own. 492- 7457 or 492-5466._________________ 10 A C R E S FA R M IN G T O N Community, all wooded, $60.000; 15 acres N. 601, $60,000; 31 acres behind Courtney Fire Dept. $96,000. Large acre tracts-Davie & surroundinq counties. 996-3805. Lawn Care A L L S E A S O N S L A W N C A R E . New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. Lots For Rent M O B IL E H O M E L O T S for rer\t. convenient location In Mocksville. Paved street & driveway. 8 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704* 634-0446. M iscellaneous F O R S A L E *K & G Salvage;7' door stop, .49/ea.; bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. ft.: 4‘Xfi‘X3/4- T & Q plywood, $15.95/sheet; 3 ' wide, 29 gauge, galv. metal roofing, $.99/ft; prehung exterior steel doors, $79/ea.; Roofing felt, $6.95/roll; W e stock stainless steel in sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum a s low a s $3.95/yd.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24* dia.; W e slock p u r^ s & accessories for wells. Formica, $.50 sq. ft.; 4*X6'X1 1/2" thick faced Insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel 1- Beam s for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on W est bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. W c Buy Scrap C old, Broken nnd Unused C old Jewelry. D A V I E J E W E L E R S Nut to » (7(m W0747 LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying "Sanding .Finishing FR E E EST IM ATES Q w iw : U n y M c C lw iiw y 129 Ukewood Drive 704-634-1721 D avie D riv in g School In Teen Oriver's Cducalion ' « ■ K 1 4 - S * F I T rim m e rs M O C K S V IL L E A U T O M O T IV E 884 S. Main Street Mocksville, N027028 (704)634-2944 NO MORE SHINGLES G o lU M a ll • Long-Lasting Gaivaluine • 3 F o o t C o v flr a g e • Cut to the Inch • M a n y C o lo ts • Screws, Trlnii to match C a l : 1 - « 8 S - 2 7 » « I 6 0 iH M T illE iK E IL S T R A C r O R S M l S f t S E R V I G E n i t ii i in n im i u ii i ii i i SINK F A i m Е О Ш Р И Е И Т ш ы щ щ р т ^ щ л . т ш -т ш г-ш чи ER№ A H E N T IO N H O M E O W N ER S. Need money lo help pay your bills? Call Bettie; 668-270-2274. B E L O W C O S T I 5 arch type steel bIdgs. Overstocked. Slate F.alr, Farm Machinery show closeouts. Never assembled. 16X24, 25X38, 50X10. Ready for immediate delivery. Call 1-600-222-6335. ■ ■ - L E A R N H O W T O prevent illness before it starts. U se natural; clinically-tested herbal products to aid in preventing colds & flu. Ethel I arthritis & m any other ailments. Call Myers, at 634-2967 for m ore Inlo. laklee Assoc-Supr. M O C K S V IL L E A N T IQ U E A Flea Market. Vendors wanted. O pening Oct. 4. • Every weekend. Inside tne old . Lowes Food Bldg. Call 634-4676: M U L C H N EW . 7 plus yards. $50.00. Delivered. Call 634-3935. Leave m essaqe._______________ S E A S O N E D F m E W O O D F O R sale. $60 for 1/2 ton; $100 for 1 ton. Stum p removal. Jake Miller, 9d8- 0846._____________________________^ W IL L B U Y JU N K cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. M obile Hom es/Rent B A D C R E D rr, R E N T to own, 2 & 3 B R mobile homes. 634-1216 or 704-872-3367._____________________ R E A D Y T O M O V E in, 4 room furnished apt., including all utilities, $450/mo. 634-1218 or 704-872- 3367._______________________________ T R A IL E R S F O R REN T. Water furnished. Located on Turrentine Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave messaqe. M obile Homes/Sale A M E R IC A N H O M E S T A R IS here! Pre-grand opening sale. You will never see pnces this low again. O n the lot financing. ~ B R O W N SER VIC E S Lawn Mowing. Mukh к Pint Nwdk Spiiadiiig, Gutter Flower Ganleiu Т\Ы.Pluoing, Rnecdn«. Fertilliinf Ы Uwni. Ftlkn Umbi ft Bnuh Cut Up * H«u!(d Oir. QUAUTY WOM • FRR CSilMMlS 5-»апвр EBEBOIS i M r o f f t i M k n p i l r t m u U i M U t 704-492-5923 CAMPER TOPS ( 9 1 0 ) П 9 - В О З Г I m t l M I l M ■ « ш и г а а м м м « • M M m • t o im t « л т п ш ю н т t V i S E C A R U E R M I N I - S T O I I A 6 E F o r a l l y o u r s t o r a g e n e e d s , c h o o s e u s ! C o m e b y t o i n q u i r e a b o u t T re e r e n t a l . 2 9 7 5 H w y . 6 4 E in F o r k C o M t o d a y l (910) 998-8810 s t m ifames * C a n t * d t u u n a C S S í S S h S h L * Carpet ftuphdsteiy Cleaning Homes, Businesses 4 Churches Water Damage Extraction Senrice * Over IS Years Experience * EBEEEsUmatee e L A S S I F I E D S р д Е я та д ва У Е FROFIXABLE M oijiie Homos/Snie ■ M obile Hom os/S,ilo 3!ÍB R E P O SET-up In Mocteville. Assum e loan. Call Len 634-7734. 3 B R SIN Q LEW ID E , SET-up & ready lo move-ln, $100 Iranslerfee. Crossland Homee, Wlnslon-Salem. 1^800-987-7693.___________________ A M E R IC A N H O M E ST A R R E W A R D S good credlll Lowdn. or zero dn. Q el your hom e &gel out ol the rent rut. 910-744-0688. O O N T S P E N D A N O TH ER Chrlslm as wishing tor a new home. Quaranteed financing. Immediate del. & set up. American Homestar. 910-744-0688._____________________ F O R S A L E : '«7, 14X70 Redman, 3BR, 2 B A com es with W/D, central air & hear, undeфinnIng & steps. Already set-up In park. $19.700. Call 492-7057 or 70^546-7670. G O O D C R E O m R E N T IN G ? It's lima you have a new home. Call Steve Vestal 634-7734. G O V T L O A N S F O R mobile homes. Call today (or pre-approval. 634-7734.__________________________ L E E 'S M O B IL E HOMES-Norw ood, N C 800-777-8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999; 28X60, $39,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; M XeO , $19,999, Incl. 4 ' hitch. Open 7.<j>vs._____________________________ L O S H O M E S: D O U B L EW ID ES. Buy Nowl Get central air at no additional cost. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767- 7S65._______________________________ L Q S H O M E S: SIN G LE W ID E S, fall rent special. 1 yrs. park rent paid In advance by L Q S Homes. Nov. & Dec. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem, N C 910-767-7565. N E W R E T IR E M E N T H O M E 2BR. 2BA, In quite community. Only 2 available. Under $300/month. 634- 7734.______________________________ N E W S W O N L Y $500 dn. Pmts under $325/mo. Select D W only $1000 dn. American Homestar. 910-744-0688._____________________ Я Е Р О D O U B L E W ID E IN W. Row an area near river access. O ^ o n H om es ol Salisbury. 630- :m P O D O U B LEW ID E, t « M dn, EC , 4BR, 2BA. 1-800-9в7-7в9Э. Crossland Homes, Winston-Salem. S M A L L U S E D SIN G L E W ID E on ‘M F IS H E R P R E M IE R E 381, 14X71, $10,000 firm (well below bank loan value). Excepttonally well built 2 B R w/lg ctosets, 2 full baths w/lg garden tubs, lireplaca, vaulted ceiling In kitchen i LR, like new refrlg. & stove, hookups for washer & dryer. New Rt\sem central AC. Buyer responsible for moving & setup. Home Is located In Mocksville. Contact Kelly Carter at 803-329-6160._____________________ ■92 C O R O N A D O , 70X14, 3BR, 1BA, great shape, $9500. 910-377- 9605.______________________________ ‘95 t4X 70 FLEETW O O D , 2BR, D A V ie V A C U U M k Pagers, 101 N. Main. St. Layaway your pager for Christmas. Pagers as k)w as $39.98.____________________________ D A V ie V A C U U M ft Repair. Big after Thanksgiving Sale. Used vacuum s a s low as $25. Elee, W model a s low a s $429. Lots of used Rainbows In stock. O pen 7am-9pm. Fri., Nov. 28. Other days 9-5. D O Y O U H A V E firewood that needs splitting? Call Terry at 940- 2530. _____________ H O N E ST ft D E P E N D A B L E . Will dean small offices & homes. Short on time? Let us wrai ‘U J E E P C J 7 ,4X4, light bar for off road, w as $7995, now only $6968. Oerry W ood Autocentre, 704-637- ‘M F O R D T H U N D ER B IR D , V6, 1 owner, all power options, AG, cruise, towing pkq., GC. 998-5639. ‘N C H E V Y C-1500 full size, short bed P/U. Tills truck Is Red. Are you Ready? W as $10,995, now only 2BA, all upgrades, white vinyi p h J im » « nrnflniunni siding, shingle roof, 12X16 d e c i S i i S o M “ w i « f5»Call CInda, 634-2588 after 6pm. FO R S A L E ; B R E N T W O O D Plano, EC. Call 634-4749 alter 6. 634- 2379 daytime.______________________ PIA N O F O R SA L E . Console. EC, zero dn., assum e low pmt. See locally. 1-800-437-9757.____________ P IA N O TU NIN G Repairing & Rebuilding Seif-plMers, Sales & Sen ik» W allace Barford _____________998-2789_____________ S E A F O R D P IA N O S E R V IC E Tuning & Repair 704-492-2000 or 704-634-0158 Jack Seaford O ffice Spaces O F R C E S P A C E 8UB4ease, Bermuda Q uay Shopping Ctr., Advance, reasonable ratea. 450 sq. ft., 996-2557. private tot near golf course, W. Row an area. Clayton Hom es of Salisbury. 630-6400._______________ T H A N K Y O U S A L E 14X70 3BR, 2 B A $162/mo. 14X60 3BR, 2 B A loaded $223/mo. 44X28 3BR, 2 B A loaded $250/mo. 56X26 3BR, 2 B A loaded $307/mo. 60X28 3BR, 2B A choice ol 2, $378/mo. 60X28 4BR. 2 B A loaded $449/mo. (Based on 10%dn., 360 mos., 8.25% A P R ) Custom built in Mocksville. Shop U si Cali usi 1-888-462-7806. Bonanza Homes. 700 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville. N n K S D U H N B I N K R Will cut snull or large tracts (ten). C a l l P a u l a t P . T . T IM B E R 7 0 4 ^ 3 7 -9 0 9 7 T f t O C M A O M G All types of grading & land deuin^ Will clear lots. Drtvewayi. No Job Too Small. 7 0 4 .M 7 .9 0 9 7 H o u s e k e e p i n g & L a u n d r y P e r s o n n e l Long twm facility iMks houMkMpIng and laundry pwracnntl for full and part Utna hour«. Apply In parson to Carol Crawford or call 704434-3535 for mora Information ComptUtiva pay and good banafits. j g g g g t c ^ t t ^ s . , openings.__________________________ IN T E R K » V E X T E R K m PAIHTINQ . Decks, window replacement, & small remodeling. Free estimates. Advance. 1-600-420-2372. L IN K 'S S E A M L E S S G U TT ERIN G Richard Link - Owner Free Estimates __________910-996-1798___________ O S B O R N E E LEC T R K ! for all your electrkial needs. Free Estimates. 634-3398. PAIN TIN G Remodeling - Hom e Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates J A M E S M ILLER 998-6340 A ft R B U IL D E R S, over 8 yrs. exp. Decks, porches, patios, storage bidgs., addnions, remodeling. Call 492-2255 for Free Estimate. O r Paper #910-717-2568. A L T E R A T N N S ; F O R Y O U R sewing needs. Call 998-7756 after 6pm._______________________________ C H R IS T M A S S P e C IA L : Bring bacli the momorlos, old hom e movies transferred to vM eo tape w/background stereo m usic & titles, $.0am.7O4-278-2987._______________ D A R L E N E O W IN G S F O R M E R LY of Cachet Salon would like to invite all previous clients & new clients lo the Nail Resort. Darlene has studied exclusively for the past 3 mos. in new cuts for men & women. Call the Nall Resort lor your next appt. Walk-Ins welcome. A sk for Darlene, 634-1173._________________ D A V IE E L E C T R O N IC S Nextel Digital Cellular Provider Servicing car stsreos, home stereos, V C R 's. C D 's & C B 's. 910-998-6179. P R E S S U R E C LE A N IN G : All Types 704-637-1 siding, cloan and waterprool decks, ------------- - ^^rlveways and walkways. P R IM E S T A R SA T E LL IT E Installation Specials $50 Rebate, free programing, free Disney watch. 1-800-583-1339 until Dec. 31. P R IM E S T A R $99 IN S T A L L E D 1 -800-984-0772 or 910-679-8127. R IL E Y T R U C K IN G Stone, Sand, Gravel, Driveways rocked, skid-steer loader work. Contact Gary L. Riley. Home 998-5766 filobiie 940-7954. T H E C L E A N IN G L A D Y I'll do the work while you take the credit. M y reputatkin Is spotless. Have room In m y schedule for small to mid-sized homes. 492-7093 or 492-7096. T R E E S R U S ____________940-2349_____________ W H IT T A K E R P A V IN G Paving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call for Free Estimates 492-7820 3. G eny W ood Autocentre. 704-637-9090._____________________ ■90 C H E V S/B Silverado. 4X4 w/evetything, 1 owner $10,000; ^74 G M A C U B , 4X4, 3/4 ton, AT, PA, PB, G C, $2000; ‘87 M azda S R 5, 1 owner, $1600; ‘78 Chev, 1 ton, dum p In VG C, 1 owner, $3500. Robert Bamhardt, 634-3935. ‘M H O N D A A C C O R D , 4 dr. whHe. W as $10,995, now only $6968. Gerry W ood Autocentre. 704-637- 9090.______________________________ ■ M O L D S M O B IL E SILH O U ET T E, 7 passenger van, excellent family car.996-8OT5._____________________ ■91 PLY M O U T H G R A N D V O Y A Q E R Van. Auto, air, loaded- factory equip. W as $8995, now only $69 w . Gerry W ood Autocentre. 704-637-90M ._____________________ ■•1 S U B A R U L E G A C Y L. 4dr, red a readyl W a s $8995, now only $6966. Gerry W ood Autocentre. -----------^O M . A L W A Y S B U Y IN G ST A N D IN G timber. WVI cut Iota, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097. Em pioyinonl C N A ’S C H O O S E Y O U R ahlfll Certified Nursing Assistants needed for all shifts In ft near Davie County. 1 yrs. exp. req. Sign im bonus! Call Bayada Nuraes. 723- 1000.______________________________ C O N C R C T C H E L P E R , T R A V E L req. Drivers lk»nsa preferred. Call 264-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for applteatk>n.EEO.___________________ D R IV E R S: D O N T B E a Turkey...call our dedkated fleet. W hat a great opportunity All the PA R TIN G OUT, ■•! Omega; '60 Phoenix. 996-9814.________________ S A U S B U R Y M O T O R CO. B uick-D odge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704-638-1341___________ ■$5 C H E V Y IM PA LA , 2 dr., hardtop, V-B, auto, rally wheels, k»ks, njns & drhes great. Super Deall $2000 fimi. 492-5509. ■M C H E V Y PIC K U P, needs work, runs good. $1500 O BO . 284-4730. ■ M C H E V Y M A U B U , 4 dr., V-6, auto, PS, PB, AC, P. seata, 104K. $550.492-5509. P U B L I C N O T I C E R E Q U E S T F O R P R O P O S A L S C D B G - E D A P P U C A T I O N D A V I E C O U N T Y , N C L Davie County Is loliciling qualified ccmuldiig flnm for iIk puipote of preparing a Community Devek>panu Bkxk Granl-EcoQoiiiic Devckjp- ■-menl Apfilicatiao fo( tufaadttal to the Nonh CaioUna DcpamncM of Conumce Finance Center. Hie AppUcadoniiaoddpated to involve a ;.gnuU lequcil for infhilnictiiie to leive an expanding industiy. The * appUcatioa mutt be prepared in acconlance with the Conuneice Finance ' Cenler’i cuirent guidelines fa CDBG-Auiued Economic Oevelo|n»it Prqjecli. Minority and female firms an encowiged to luboiil a pnpoaaL The ,, iuccessfidpnipaialwiiJbejudgedoothefitm'ifiniiliarityandexperience ' in limilar pnjecti, die finns availability to nwl aoticipaied application ichedvki, and die prapoied fee. •'.’niedeadlinefbriiibniiltalofapropoiali<4:00pm, December 4,1997. r- nopoialiilullteiidiaiittedto: Ken Windiey, County Manager Davie Couniy Manago's Office 123 S. Main Steel Mockiville,NC 27028 nopotali shall include lelevM infimnatkm about tfas firm and ihall ^ r id e a n o H M X c e e d f e e f o r A f f U c a t o I N b i d M M y M r t i I f M f i r 3 - 1 1 a M H . A I M h i р а п а н l a M m C m a t 1 М т М в , 1 М Г И м в г « S t , N a t f e a i M a a r e a l 7 S M 3 4 - M 1 S . a m i t a M i b , p i w HELP WANTED PARK ATTENDANT II POSITION J o m i a M o M r P a rt i. L a w t o v i ll * , N C O u liM ln o lu d « :O p « n t d o w a w w , m e * píenlo gi g ro « in d e (B « IH W d ,b « N w m a h e N a rfM iW e a .) T h u n , m . a a t t R IH e u r P e r W e e k ) I M I per hour. I M A p p ly m Н щ /ч с в и м ч M a » П и щ а в » H O W e M H u r t h a i M i W in n w а е И и , м е т и Vi great thinga you want In a job are rr^ u d M In |hla poaitlon. Callft smI Hom e weeklyl High mllesl С fr^ghtt Exceflent atop payl ( C D L w/H*zMat. M n 1 yr.J ‘92 N IS S A N M A X IM A 4dr. Gold, auto, air. W aa $12,995, now only $10,988. G eny W ood Autocentre. 704-637-0909._____________________ ■ n F O R D R A N G E R XLT P/U, perfectly punplel W aa $8998, now only $69 M . Gerry W ood Aulocentre. 704-637-90fo._________ ■ M C H E V Y S-10, P/U. Com a on down-the price la RIghtI W as $8995, now only $6988. Gerry W ood Autocentre. 704-637-9090. ‘M J E E P W R A N G L E R 4X4, only 45K. M usi see this one today! W as $16,995, now only $14,988. Gerry W ood Autocentre. 704-637-9090. ‘»4 M IT SU B ISH I E X P O Mini Van. Auto, air ft m uch more. W a s $9995, now only $7988. Gerry W ood Autocentre. 704-637-9090. ■9S C H E V Y B E R E T T A 2dr. auto, green ft ready to gol W as $11,995 now only $9988 Gerry W ood Autocentre. 704-637-9090. ■«5 C H E V Y S-1 0 pkAup truck for sale ot take over pmts. 492-2635 leave m essaqe.____________________ ■97 D O D G E C A R A V A N 4dr., charcoal, windows, locks, tilt, cruise. W as $17,995 now only $14,988. Gerry W ood Autocentre. 704-637-9090. ■M TO Y O T A P K K U P , Chev 350, 39 1/2‘ tires, blue, needs work. $4000. O BO . 910-766-9482. Great CItaa ................................., , OTR. uikters Transport, Inc. 1-888-2- JOIN-BT.__________________________ E N V IR O N M EM T A L H EA LT H S P E C U U S T , FT position. Date; Jan., 2, 1998 (Open B U Y IN G P IN E ft hardwood timber, delivered kn a ft long pulpwood. Shaver W ood Producb, Inc. 704- 278-9291.__________________________ C O U N T R Y C L U a T A S T E with retired purse. New Mocksvllle homeowner looking for B R sets, wk:ker olasa top table, chairs, acceasoriaa, etc. W 4-0112. C O U P L E O R M O m o U A L to devek» a home based buainese with a large соф. 1-88S453-7213. Opening Dati Until F IM ) Desctlptkjn of work; Dally enfomefflent of state ft kxal regulatkjns consistent with good environmental health practfcm. Areas of work: Food-Lodging ft Institutional Programa, On-SAe Sew age Program, Swimming Pool Program, Water Suppllea, Lead Abatement, ft Complaint Investigatkins. QualHk»itkins: Gradualkm from a 4 yr. college or university wHh 30 hrs. of course work In the physical or bkrioglcti sciences ft 23 yrs. of exp. In envlronmenUI health; or a 4 yr. or graduate degree In Environmental Health from an accredited program ft 1 yr. o) exp. Muat poeaess a NC Fleglslrated Sanitarian CertlfkMtkHi ft a valkl N C drivers Itoense. Trainee Quaimcatbns: a 4 и. degree with a minimum of 30 aemester hrs.ofcoursew orklnthe physical or biological sciences. Eligible lo be registered s s a Sanitarian Intern by the N C Board ol Sanltatlan Examlnera ft must posaesa a valid N C dilveCs license. W ork Hrs; Usual working days, Mon.-Frl., 6:3aam-5f>m. Other daya ft hre. m ay be req.Selectkm process: AppVcatkxis wM be reviewed ft the most qualffied applicants will be Inten/lewed. Submit SU te AppUcaUon Form (PD- 107) ft College Transcrlpl to; Dennis E. Hanington, Health Director, Davie County Health Dep., 210 Hospital S U P O Box 8 ^ , М оскаЯе, N C 27028. Resüm ee may be submitted, but may not replace slate fonii (PD- 1 0Л ft a colleae transcrlpl. EO E. EXP. H A IR S T Y U S T S ft nail lech needed for Statesville Salon. 704- 836-1333, ask for Tina. C N A ' S C E R T i n E D NURSING ASSISTANTS needed to cover Advance to Moclcsville areas. First and second shills available with third shuts possible. One year’s experience and cofflmitmcnt a mustl BAYADA NUBSES*N».7:Mm tmployiix' C N A P O S m O N S A V A IL A B ^ Brightmoor Nursing Center. P O BOX2167, Salisbury, N C 26144. EXP. S A L E S P E R S O N only, N A SD A Q C o m p a q offers; $40K to $70K Income, Blue Crosa/Blue Shield, 401K, IncenUvee, management opportunity, no rek)catlon, no travel. Please call Jim Camitohael, 910-744-0688, M - F, lOam-Noon._____________________ FT W O R K O N hog fam). M ust be willing lo work every other weekend. Long hrs., when necessary ft be Interested In farm work ft hoga. Call Jany or Cindy at 998-6427 or 998-5220._____________ H A IR D R E S S E R S W A N T E D to rant booth space, 2 booltia available at Designers Loft, 634- 2316.____________________________ M A N A G E R T R A IN E E , M U S T be good with p ^ e ft willing to rekxate. Apply In peraon, no phone applk»tk>ns. Star Furniture, 142 N. Main St. Mocksvllle.______________^ N E E D E D P T D E N T A L H YO IEN W T ft Assistant. Send resume to; Pediatrk: Dentistry, 330 Hoepltal St., Mocksvllle, N C 27028. N E E D E D : W A R E H O U S E W O R K E R S, ForMin exp. h e ^ l . $7/hr. i ^ y Mon-Frl., 7-3:30 to Stokes County Yam Co., 314 Main St., Cooleemee, NC. 27014. N O W A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T K W S for all positions. A p ^ In person to; K K , 1231 Yadlilnvllle Rd., Mockaville. N O W H IRIN G A T K-Mart In Clemmona. P T ft FT, flexible his. In sporting goods, fsshions, K-cafe, front and caahlera, D IY consumablea, layaway ft 3rd shift Stocker. Please apply any day Irom 9am-9pm.___________________________ P E R S O N T O C L E A N private homes, FT, Mon-Fri. G ood ^ ^ ^ n e flts . Ck)verflekl‘s. 760- PT H E L P N E E D E D at horse farm. 8-1, Mon.-Frl. Good pay. A ^ to ■ibred Training Center, 1,9-Noon. S E C U R IT Y O F F K E R : Security, a nalkxial leader In the coMrecI aecurlly induaUy, h a * an immediate opening for P T Security Officer to work Is ) or 2nd ahM on Sat. at a distribuUon center in the Mocksville area. Starting wage le $6.2Mir. wWi posslbilily of additkmal hra. In fuhire. AppUcanls must pass drog screen ft have dean criminal record. CaU 1-8CX)- 605-1204 for a k)cal interview E O E MF/DN___________________________. W O R K F R O M H O M E . $500- $6000/mo. P T or FT. Call for free Info, booklet. 1-800-286-9750 www.workfromhomenow.com PHARMACY T E C H N IC I A N S IHEDELL MEMORIAL HOSITTALhas immcdiaie P-T openings (20 hn). Flexible hours. Please apply in person (Moo-Fri, 830an>- 4:30pm) lo the Human Resources Dept al Brookdale Drive and Hartness Road. Human RttouroMOML IR E O E U M E M O M A L h S ^ T A L D s p t M n i'a r .R a ie iin i. ш л ш ш и т ж п _______________“ Ё____________ a B M O N S A ln o SALES W e B u y , S e ll 8 i T r a d e 2ST4 Road C lw n in o n t , N C Я 7 0 И O n T l w t o t F i n a n c i n g — Q r a a t H o i l d a y Q N t М о к н и м г J o h n t ^ H M h r ' M i f j п о т н г 'м в п п в г м п м п в . 1 М М н | 1 Ч | 1 м в а к а а И 1 к в р а й п м Ы 1 | | | г а и И а — I, l ^ i i i l É I I I * * » w i l l * ! , Uh i i i m l a d i w a l H y C N A ’S To Cover Davie County AllStiifts Part-Time & Fuii Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 9 1 0 - 7 6 8 - 1 1 9 7 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ■TTie/iometowncanipwiK w e V liM t you H » you'll txptet'' c u - РАУШ COUNTY ENTÉRPWSE RECORD, Nov. 27,1Ю7 T h a n k s g i 4 T i n g О п 1 з ^ Nov. 28 Ooim’t Tracer Projector Fén cooled • Liâhi wtighl Юх wilergwnffiti wim 9200 mm кпш R«g. 74.95 1,2&3lb.DMorat*d T i n a 2 5 % O f f R e g . P r i c e “ Ç k ï à E t e r # Ш з aOMLPRO" G U E G U N K IT «e«to ЯМ1 tfedel tonnwle о*« fliue Kkta. IS STIFFY В OZ. FABRIC STIFFENER Kip' ММммг. O liM c iyiltl dM r. Value $3.89 < J 7 7 Water Color Sets ChooMfromSorie color seta. Grwrt tor beginner or the advanced. m 9 9 $ 'o« ' ! ” S ave B ig S ave E arly 7 AM to 8 A M ........S ave 40% 8 AM to 9 A M ........S ave 30% 9 AM to 11 A M ......S ave 20% _________________ D i s c o u n t A p p l i e s t o R e g u l a r P r i c e d M e r c h a n d i s e O n l y T ' h e C l o c k R u n O u t Time is re^stered When You Enter the Store Y o u RADIO FLYER LITTLEST WAGON •1M/4x7-1/8»1-7y8-lneh«to •Steel body with handle. $ ^ 9 9 RED WHEELBARROW S Ç 9 9 1 2 "X 1 8 "11Д ■». v*w »ea eenbine eeeeiied eelofs. Meet ter «ma. deeenaona. е#рИма.М«м. an« e.uch •A EUGJUyPTUS 4 0ZJGREEN Add tlo«er« and ttlffl for a uniqM $ ^ 9 9 GOLD SPRAY PAINT A b c ig M 2 4 k t g o M t p n y (ra m riiM ln t Ree.’4« BOXED GIFT CARDS BYCLEO •Aaaorted atylee Regular Store Hours _ Û . Г 1 14' B A G S W / H M W U S 8* X10- OR 10- X13-; WHITE OR NATURAL 69c value 2 for *1 AMTA'SAGRYUC 2 0Z.Acfylte wattriMM раЫ for g«f>tral cnrfi UM Md doeonrtiv» patntbig. J2L С 4 Ш METALLIC PENS Write with the eaee of a ball point with the bold look of metallic. • 1 * 9 QuIIUng Stand w/hoop 31” itind holds 16x26" hardwood hoop •24” POINSETHAOR HOLLY BUSH X7/Assorted Colors A wonderful addition to crafts or floral arrangements. Reg. $1.99 I T O rlglnil B uttaloesnow le o z .$a.»7 THE PUNCH LINE - SUonger than ordinary paper punches. Cutsc!eat^ly ihtough mosi crafting materials. $ S 9 9 20” CANADIAN PINE WREATH with 140 tips Reg. *4" W h ile s u p p lie s ia s t VOTIVE CANDLES ISHRTRed, Green or White A 9TMt му to briÿiM up tfii tMfldiyt 4 F e r* l“ $7.49 per box 1 Potpourri Assorted Fragrance and Colors 1 Dry Qt. Size79* OFTRAY® SPOOL О'ШВВОП •AuortfdFaehlonColort 3 / * l CANDLE LAMP Battery Operated Apackofa • I ” METALLIC FILLERPAPER metaSx baskil ai)d bag fier wil add a touch otspaiUetoary project WOODBURNING KIT Designed for the crattsmari and hototrylM for • fssler,dsrherbum.lrKrpen wHh heet ahieid and esay-grís handle, standend................................ Reg. 12.09 « Ç 9 9 Б-6000 ADHESIVE Pravkiit suportor »dltotlvt oft all motslt, conmic, glm , plMUc sftd moc* e ^ 9 9 WREATH HANGER A quick and easy way to hang a wreath. BraM Painted • 1 « 7 9 * SAVE 30% VMSiSiiiajs, GailaiKl,S|iia||s Monday • Saturday 9*9 Sunday*i«é /Ben Franklin *lllwiOil(Slio|i|ilng Center МмМ t34{«l8 i|:=ii iriiЩ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERWUSE RECORD, Nov. Z7,1W7 - Ш X ;5 / Ч.I iii' r"i ' >*4. I \ i, ■c->: V S hop A liíie /te S a n to ^ t s Q A iish S^ist A rnold B akery T h rift Store C rescent E lectric .Interstate Shell M ocksville Shell A utum n C are D an iel F urniture & E lectric Jim ’s F ru it n ’ S tu ff N atu re’s G ifts B ar-frQ ue House D avie C o. E nterprise R ecord J.P. G reen M illin g C o, Shores P lum bing & H e a tii^ B erm uda C arp et C enter D avie D erm atology K etchie C reek B akery Sw eaters & H u n g s B eth’s H allm ark D avie Fam ily Y M C A L & S G ro c e ry T h e Phone P lace, In c . , Bonanza M o b ile H om es D avie S u p (^ C om pany LeB leu T h e R egency Fitness & W ellness C ap’n Stevens E dw ard Jones C o.L itd e Ceasars P izza P izza T ow n & C o u n try H ardw are C arolina C ellu lar Fbster’s Jew elers L U V H om es T w in Lakes A viation, In c . C arolina C o m p u ter Supply Furehes M otors 1 M cD onalds ^ c k ie ’s P aw n Shop C arolina M irro r H illsdale Fam ily I^ t ic e M ille r B uildin g & R em odeling V illag e C andle F actory C entral C arolina Bank H o rn ’s C onvenience Store M o c k s v ilk O ilC o .W al-M art C hristy T ru ckin g H ow ard R ealty M ocksville Savings B an^, SSB W heels Sports G ro u p >';• ' ;r.' '{ . D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 S a n ta S h o p p in g I n w r W | / I V V / lf f f f c r M r. . Claus uses only Daisy Flour from J.P. Green Milling Co. for all her holiday baking. Above, Santa picks up a big bag of flour fiom Benny Naylor ) take back to the North Pole. J .P . G reen M illin g C o . The Phone Place, Inc. 4 9 6 D epot Slreel, M ocksville 634 -2126 121 OeDol Street • Mocksville. N C • (7041634-2626121 Depot Street • Mocksville, N C • (704) 634-2626 L A S G rocery 1878 N.C. Hwy. 801 South • Advance, NC 1 (910)998-7347 Davie Dermatology 121 Medical Drive • Advance, NC cotrHwy. issiKtiindMockiviiic saving« Bank) 910-940-2407 D a v ie C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RKORO, Nov. 27,1997, - 09 i>4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 S a n ta Town & Country Hardware 6 4 2 W ilkesboro Streel • Mocksvilli* N C (704) 634-1414 also visit M O C K S V IL L E B U IL D E R ’S S U P P L Y al 8 N S.Main St. in Mocksville. Ph. (704) 634-5915 FURCHES MOTORS CO., INC.157 Depot Street • Mocksville, NC 634-5948 J W he n Santa wants to know where the lew home.s in town are he goes to the folks at Howaid Realty. Tliy make sure he knows about all the new families who have ju^ moved in. Santa sure, doesn’t want to miss anyone on his trip, i all these great Christmas lights eveiy where. H O W A R D REALTY 330 ÜSalisbuiy Street M ookvillc,N C (7(1)634-3538 Crescent Electric M em bership C o rp o ratio n 317 Sanford Ave., Mocksvlila, NC ■ Phone; (704) 634-2136 D a v ie C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY E^TERTMiiE RECOKD, Nov. U, Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC'■mucKiNQ COMPANY, INC. (7Q4) 492-7716 •aL J ! F r u it n * S tiiÉ r 33II usliw y.601 N..MockswUe,NC (704)492-2625 " ■ I i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1»7 S a n ta S h o p p in g in , AUTUMN CARE if Mocksville1007 Howard Street • »ockville, NC 704-634-3i35 L U V homes 1033 Salisbury Road. Mocksville, NC ••• I ! W A U M A R TSquire Boon« Plaza • YadkJnvWa Rd., Mockv/Wa, NC b 634-1266 OPEN 24 HOURS C a p ^ S te m m S eafo o d R a s ta u ra n t 1122 Yadkinville Road*Mocksville, NC N 704-634-5428 DAVIECOinrnENiyaVRISERECORD,Nov!27,iiw-W^ ' M o c k s v ille O il C o . Mockavill«171 North Main SUWt jMockSville, NC • (704) 634*2737 After all these years of delivering gifts Santa knows how strenuous Christmas Eve can be. This year he started getting himself in shape early with the aerobics classes at Regency Fitness & Wellness Center. Here he is going through a workout ' T H B ; R E C ^iC T ' smpivwBiGHTioss ■ ■ ■ . 643 Wilkesboro Sh'Mt • M(xksville,..NC (704) 634-5789 Santa is a biglieliever in savings and here he is checking on his account wit Tammy Whitakei: and Heidi Andrews|ait’ Mocksville i vings Bank. After a short visit and a stntll withdrawal h^as on his way with the “wink of an eye.” , M E SAVINGS BANI^ »2 IMiSt.MoeklM ' Hwy.-Mttisa.HMtl« ,(7M|.es«9se - : D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE pCORD, Nov. 27,1W7 S a n ta VICKIE’S R4VN SHOP 1050 Salisbury Road • «locksvllle, NC Phone:634-3270 After a hard morning shopping around Daiie County Santa Claus was ready to eat. With the smell of hickoiy in tli air he headed to the Bar- B-Que House for some tasty bar-b-qife. Twyla Smith, Teresa Broadway, Marie Register & Patricia Ebrigfe were all anxious to take his order. Santa even ordered a few extra pouijls for “the elves". B ar-B -Q u e lo u s e llieSalioburyRd.,Mookevme,NC 634-3288 Daniel те ; C o . , I n c * 848 South Main St. at the overhead bridge iMocl(8viiie, NC 27028 704-634-2492 . « t •. «IA X я 1 i DAVIE COIMTV ENTERPRISE RECOW), Nov. 27, U97 - D f. SPORISGROUP 1366 S o ttu y M .> /to c l( ^ , NO 27028 . (704)634-3000 Brrr — sweater weather is here and Santa knows the best place to find sweaters is at Sweaters & Things. Karlene Blackwelder was very helpful and showed him all types of clothing for men & women, including some great sweaters. 200 wilkesboro street Mocksville, NC • (704) 634-2044 BoMim MoUb Hohin 700 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksviiie, NC • (704) 834-5959 MOCKSVIIIE SHELI I N Qtllhw a n « t Mockmit, NO • (704) 6346144 D IU - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E K F K IS E K ti^C U K U , N ov. 2 7 ,1W 7 S a n ta DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE I^O R D , Nov. 27,1997 - D il w i e Santa was overwhelmed by the reaction he received when he visited the After School Program at the Davie Family YM CA. This program offers a clean, safe environment for the children when school is over. Great programs like this and the many others offered al the YM C A always make the Old Elf smile. Davie Family YMCA 704-934-9022 Helping People Reach Their God Given Potential In Spirit, ^find And Body. Sandy DePuew of Nature’s Gifts shows Santa a Rain Stick.: tells him that shaking this stick during cold weather is sure to bring snow. Santa was pleased to find many other great gift ideas here including: Gem Stone Jeweliy, Candles, Incense & other unique gifts. Koiufte'« 6ii(A 1030 Salisbuiy Road, MocksviUe,NC Ph: 63+4292 Shopping all day made Santa thirsty for some cold LeBleu bottled water. Judy Follette,Alyson Kilby, Rick Bottoms, Kathy Woodrum & Ben Pulliam all wanted Santa to know that LeBleu is the Official Bottled Water of the Carolina Panthers! C e n tra l C a ro lin a B a n k McinhcrMMC MS Water St. Mocksville • (704) 634.«261 • 1047 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville Cooleemee Shopping Cenler • (704) 284-2542 3134 Comatzer Rd., Advance, NC (910)998-2894 NormaBlattand Melissa Hill at Hom'sConvenience Store are Santa'syvonderiul I firiends wto he visits Mocksville. They always serve him fine hotdogs and suppfy - I all his convenience needs when Mrs. Claus needs milk and bread at home. Ltttte Caesars:^Fl2za!Flzzar t O U M i iO O M PLAZA YADKIIiVmUD. IW o g iM t p m u l O u t k n r p r lc f r A h n o n I A h n ijn l 6 3 4 - 9 4 2 4 Honi*s Oonvenience Store 306 S iM ury St & Hwy. 601 • MocknW* : . '.... « 4 - T m D12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Nov. 27,1997 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERRPI^ RECORD, Nov. 27,1M7-J>13 S a n ta S h o p p in g I n D a v ie C o u n t y I S a n ta S h o p p in g in B ill Burton and designer Carolyn Burrow of Bennuda Carpet in the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center have helped Santa redecorate his North Pole home for Mrs. Claus. See Bermuda Carpet for you carpet needs, too. BERMUDACARPET CENTER Bennuda Quay Shopping Cenler • US Hwy. 158, Advance, NC Ph. (910) 998-0300 V illa g e C andle o f C lem m ons is an am azing store, and it is lite ra lly loaded w ith C hristm as g ift ideas. V illa g e C andle is w here S anta goes w hen he's lo o kin g fo r the perfect g ift fo r M rs . C laus — and anyone else on his lis t. H e loves the w id e assortm ent o f candles, and he believes V illa g e C andle — w ith its rich variety o f scented candles — is the best sm ellin g store y o u 'll fin d anyw here. Show n above is S anta w ith , fro m le ft, A n n C o llin s , W endy B enge, K e lly W h ite , B renda H u ffm a n , Shannon M ille r and K ay W idn er. IBUIage ^actotQ 2669 Lewisville-Clenunons Road, Clemmons, NC (910) 766-2050 F o r years, John B eale o f B eth's H a llm a rk has been Santa's special frien d , pro vid in g Santa w ith a w id e variety o f C hristm as g ifts , H a llm a rk cards, gnom es, C hristm as ornam ents and m any w ond erful g ift ideas. See John B eale fo r help w ith yo u r C hristm as shopping. B ETH ’S H A LLM A R K New Towne Center, Clemmons, NC Ph. (910) 766-6567 Carolina Mirror of Lewisville is the place Santa shops for mirrors and framed pictures on his shopping list. Above, Santa receives help from store manager, Sherry Thomas, at right, and Melanie Yeatts, at left, in selecting pictures. Carolina M irro r 5046 Styers Ferry Rd. Lewisville Crossing Shopping Center • Lewisville, NC Ph. (910) 712-8152 i ^1/ , B a rry w d K aren T aylo r o f Interstate S h e ll in C lem m ons p rovide S anta w ith com plete service on his C hristm as shopping trip s . A com plete service station, In terstate S h e ll o ffers frie n d ly service and professional attention fo r a ll its custom ers. INTERSTATe SHGU 2397 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd„ Clemmons, NC Ph. (910) 766-1593 R o n D u ll is alw ays a bundle o f laughs at A rnold's B akery T h rift S tore in C lenunons. H e m atched S anta this year, dressing uip in his ow n Bugs B unny costum e. See A rn o ld 's B akery fo r the best values in breads, tea, cakes, cookies im d a w id e v ariety o f item s at special prices. BAKERY I THRIFT STORE 26«6-l Uwiivillt-ClMnmons Rowl,CI«ntnons.NC (910) 7««.30l0 : i- ' I I i Giving Cliange A Good Name n o w . . . Same Pharmacists Same Service and Your Records Are Still On File. Visit with an old friend-- yourCVSpharmacist- and see how CVS provides care i lhatloucheseve(vone...one^ ' 1 0 % S E N IO RD IS C O U N T Ш Г^С ^Ш пт Л И Ш ня ¿[feVERY WPNESDAY EVERY DAY ■ ш ш м а к N rty H i m O H iH И м и CVS?h h'à CVS COUPON 1 . 0 0 COUPON S A V E $ 4 0 0 M iv a iM o iiM . ifU K < «MitngulwnM(Dtt.OOorm(M. f 'SSSST- SA V E $ ^ 0 0 O N a n v o o ioM A U f M r r im i W i • ngulw KM ol n.00 or пш» C VS PHOTO CENTER EiposurM°ISSL-*2«i $ 0 0 0 Ехроашм OoFF .aoodonNiKDoyorlHoyr - O f ^ Indooo ooufMi «Ml oiMr,I OkrgfalonC41 рпшкМгааЯт О И Д И У П Ш WMi • ngutor гам 0« I2.W or mora. Win Holiday Cash Contest Details: Pages B4-B5 Special Delivery Father Delivers His Baby In Pickup Truck While En Route To Hospital Page 06 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« E H T E R P R i/^ E C O R D USPS 149^160 Number 49 Thursday, Dtc 4.1997 M usgrave Closes; Job O utlook Bright For Em ployees Il’s nol a siWcr lining, but the dark cloud thal hung over employees of Musgrave Machine&Tool last week isn't getting any lower. Most of those employees would tell you tliat itcouldn't have gotten any diuker. When employees went in for work Nov. 25, they found thedoors locked. The company - which had just moved to mod- emfacilitiesoffU.S.601 South inMocks- ville, facilities that had been dedicated by Gov. James Hunt - had been closed. Approximately 150 area residents found themselves without a job with the expensive holiday season already upon them. Company owner Roger Musgrave wouldn't talk about the closing, but em­ ployees said there were hints of financial trouble for several weeks. For one thi ng, some paychecks "bounced." Insurance premiums hadn't been paid. Bank officials, company officials and rcpiescnlalives of companies which had contracted work wilh Musgrave met for hours just prior to Ihe closing, wilh no plan to keep the business running. The only positive news is that there may be some jobs out there. Davie's un­ employment rate is at an all-time low, listed at 1.5 percent in October by the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina. Other companies have already ex­ pressed an interest in hiring someof those skilled workers, said Vicki Ward of the Davie ESC office. The ESC met wilh employees Monday, explaining how lo obtain unemployment benefits as well as offering information on other services, suce as resume writing,interviewingtcch- niques, and In some cases, on-the-job training or tuition to learn another Iraile, Ward said. Terry Bralley, chairman of the Davie Council of Economic Development, was in Raleigh Monday morning talking to the slate commerce director. Finding a buyer for the Musgrave building was placcd at the top of the slate's priority list, he said. "I got a lot of attention from all those folks," Bralley said. There aren’t many new, modem 130,000 square foot build­ ings rc.iily for an industry. Bralley said several people have m ade inquiries about the building. He pinned a couple o f Ihe proposals as serious. Please See Employees - Page 9 Cooleemee Christmas A n n u a iO i d - T i m e y C e le b r a t io n S u n d a y COOLEEMEE-Arearesidents will usher in the holiday season wilh music, food and lights at 3 p.m. Sunday for Ihe fifth Old- Time Christmas celebration spon­ sored by the local historical asso­ ciation. The event will feature holiday music by the Cooleemee Chorus, theMethodistHandhellChoirand Cooleemee native, Joey Shore. Homemade refreshments, cof­ fee and hot cider will be served by volunteers. The big holly tree and the E.C. Tatum Memorial pine tree will be lit during the aliemoon's festivi­ ties. Cocaine Taken From Fugitive COOLEEMEE-ANew Jersey fugitive was arrested here last week. As John Ricardo Heaggins, 40, of Salisbury, drove from Neely Street onto N.C. 801, Officer J.G. Young noticed that one of the tail lights on his vehicle wasn’t woric- ing and stopped him, repotted Police Chief Tim Woolen. When a routine check of his license showed that he was wanted by Ihe New Jersey Depaitment of Corrections for a parole violation, Young called for backup from the Davie County Sheriffs Depait- ment. A search of the vehicle by Mocksville K-9 Officer Vicki Fields and her dog Kilo lumed up mote than three grams of crack cocaine, accotiUng to Wooten. . Charged wilh felony posses­ sion of cocaine wilh intent to sell or deliver, maintaining a vehicle fc* toping cocaine and posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, №aggins was placedin the Davie County Jail under a $50,000 se­ cured bond. Buttoned Up Lindsay Gales is a walking advertisement for the Davie County Toyiand Christnias Parade,sctieduledfor4p.m.Saturdayindowntovm Mocksville. Wtthatiowon top,she's covered with niore than 70 promottonal buttons, made by the Davie High School job devetopmmt dess. The parade k)go was designed by Teri ReadNng. For more on the parade, please turn to page 4. -P lw to by IMtoBHmhanM Marijuana, Moonshine Confiscated In Raid On Angell Road Home A Mocksville man, who oncc callcd himself an cvangclisi, was arrested Iasi Wednesday for raising mari­ juana at his home for sale. D a v i e C ounty Sheriffs offic­ ers searched the residence of Charlie Laird Herman Laird, 52, of 789 Angell Road, after receiving information lhal he was growing marijuana in his house. Laird admitted he had been growing marijuana in his house for two years and led officers to an outbuildingwherehehad I4plaiits about five feet tall hanging to dry, according to Detective Chris Shuskey. They also discovered 14 one ounce packages of Ihe drug in the house, 16 containers of non- laxpaid alcohol (moonshine) and |uana, separated into 14one-ounce bags, was for personal use. lights set up in Ihe basement for growingmarijuaiia inside,he said. Prior to growing marijuana. Please See Uk|d-Pap 7 Town Upset With Poor StreetUglit Service Lee Rollins didn't waste any tíme going to work when he was sworn in as the newest member of Ihe Mocksville Town Board on Monday night. He asked a simple question. Where are Ihe street lights? It is the town's responsibility to ptovidesneellights,but l4months after being requested for the area around Ketchie Creek Bakery, they still haven’t been installedby Duke Power. ■ "I And this unacceptable,’’ he said. Town Manager Terry Bralley said he receives telephone calb regularly fhxnDukePDwer’sróm- .A “........... pctitor (Crescent Electric) thal; wants lo provide Ihe seivice, and ; will do so righl away, but cant: because of utility laws. Arccent survey of Duke Power: street lights in the town found47: that weren’t working - l i ^ Ae; town pays Duke Power to keep! working. "We're goinglostartdediKting them fix)m our bill," Bindley said, "Not only is it a required lervice, . there's a security and safely issue involved" Rollins a^B nlley to lee if t DukePowerofficialwouUinend I the town txMtd meeting on Im. to expto d w ^ aoivioe. ^ r i -...........■ ’it ■i; : Ii