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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 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1997 E d ito ria l P a á e Unsightly Bridge Needs Something: Why Not Lanterns? Silling in line to see the Tanglewood lights, il hil me again lhal something is tetribly wrong wilh the Katherine Crosby Bridge. Il was a noble idea, naming a bridge for such an elegant lady. She has made a decided impact on Bermuda Village, bringing The Crosby here. She's certainly worthy of the tribute. But that bridge... Well, it's jusI nol fitting for such a nice lady. It needs repair. Il's dirty. Il'sgrungy. Il needs... lights. Why not install elegant decorative lights on the bridge in keeping with Ih c Festival of Lights at Tanglewood, in keeping with the good taste thal befits Mrs. Crosby. Nol Christmas lights. Nol animated lights. • Fashionable lanterns would lend the old concrete bridge some character. The Davie County board of commissioners and Ihc Village of Clemmons board should place the lights as a priority for road improvements. The N.C. Department of Transportation just ntight listen. It may not be pretty, but the U.S. 158 bridge bears a tremendous load of traffic. The times it has been closed for repair caused a tremendous traffic problem in Clemmons. Lasl week, the long line wailing on the bridge to see the lights on Thanksgiving Day suddenly found itself moving. Traffic cops directed our cars into the river en- tnmce to Ih c park. We thought we were taking a short cut. Instead, we were sent on a long loop through the park's river bouoms — gcuing the cars of f V3 .S. 158 and onto park property. We quickly realized we were getting no closer to Ihe lights, but at least wc were moving. Wc snaked along through the bottom land, confused about just where we were going. Quickly, the loop filled up, and cars were backed up on U.S. 158 again. It was a busy night. If you haven't seen Ihe lights Ih is year, il's lime to take another trip. The lights are grander than ever. The steam engine is no longer my favorite. The Festival of Lights saves Ih c best for last. Whal a finish. Wc liked the lights that featured the candles in Ihe poinsettias. The tunnel of lights is great. The snowflakes are nice. And the dragon on Ihe lake is pretty wilh Ihe reflection on Ihe water. Go wilh children. Thai always seems to плакс it mote fun. Go wilh out-of-town guests. They always seem lo see something thal you had overlooked. While you're in Ih e line, notice that bridge over Ihe Yadkin River. We need to dress it up. It's just not a bridge that fits its name. — Dwight Sparks DAVIB C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD (U S P S 149-160) 171 So u th M ain Street P.O . B o x 99 Mocksville, N C 270 28 (704 )634-2 120 Pub lished w eekly b y the D A V IE C O U N T Y P U B L IS H IN G C O . Dwight Sparks.. ..Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson... MikeBamhardt..... Becky Snyder....... ..General Manager ................Managing Editor .........Advertising Manager Mockwriile EnMrpriM 191 6-1958 Pw todkals Postage Pakl In Mocksville, N C 27028 D ayleRecord 1899-1958 СоЫмшмJournal 1901-1971 Subscription Rales Sii>8le Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $25 par year outside North Carolina P O ST M A ST E R Send address changes to: D^vle County Enterprise Record P.O. B ox 98, Mocksville, N C 27028 In The Mail ■■ Volunteer Fire Fighters Appreciated T o Ihe editor Lasl week being "Thanksgiving" week, Td like lo pause for a few minutes and say "ihank you" in Ihe Center and Mocksville fire departmenls. I know this lhank you is a liltic laic (about three weeks), but maybe this is a more appropriate time to say "lhanks" to all o f you who responded to m y call at about 5:30 a.m. A lot o f smoke and fumes were com ing out of the attic from a coil gone bad from the attic unit. The house was TiUed with smoke. I really thought m y house was on fire. These volunteer firemen were so prompt. They were here before I got all of m y windows opened. Sincc I saw no flames, I opened all the windows and doors. Ihadalrcady started gettingalittlc''croacky'' in m y voice, and 1 had just been to the pain clinic in Salisbury the day before, so Ihis happened during m y 24 hours "resting period" after the surgery on m y back. i’m really thankful toGod for these firemen (and all ilremen), forthelrprompiness, their concern for m y health. I know one of Center's fireman’s names, but not the others. He happens to be a neighbor of mine. TTiesc guys were "super". Y o u really don't appre­ ciate them or think of them until you need them, then "pronto", they arc there. Ever since m y experience, I have begun lo look more closely in the Enterprise al Ihe hours these men ore called out. A ll during the nighl, in the wee hours of the mornings, having to be on call 24 hours a day, no matter what the weather is like; storms, lightening. Ice, snow, they ore there. W c all really need to stop and think about all of these guys (and women). They leave their beds in Ihe middle of the night, leave their jobs, church, meals, wherever they arc, to answer these calls. M y lhanks also goout lo ihc policemen, shcrifl's deputies, and state troopers who lay their lives on Ihe line for all o f us. Deer Hunters Shoot Family Pets To the edilon Tills letter is to the men deer hunting near Green FannRoad; w hy did you shoot Rascal andJumpy? Did you know those dogs belonged to m y 7 and 9 yearoldboys? Did you know those boy^ loved their dogs? D o you care? I doubi it. David Harris Mocksville So to all o f these dcdicatcd men and women. I say "thank you" and hope you have the greatest of holiday seasons, and with safety. I'll always lhank you. and you wilt always be in mypraycrs. Godblesscachofyouondthanksagaln Center and M ocksville Fire Departments. Pat Gregory Mocksville M t . Z i o n C h u r c h F a m i l y T h a n k f u l F o r S u p p o r t A t C e l e b r a t i o n To the editor W c would like to give Uianks to cach attending, Ihe pastor and congregation, families and friends,' for Uicir support during our I7lh pastoral anniver­ sary. M ay G od bless you. Bishop and M rs. James Ijames The M l. Zion Holiness Church Family M ocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, DecçS, W I -?. Visitor Proud Of Davie County Schools T o Uk edilon Lasl week, I had die privilege o f going into W illiam R. Davie, Pinebrook and N onh Davic M iddle schools. Asonem cm bcrorüKM ocksvilIc W om ans Club, Iw as delivering apples to show our appreciation for d K good worit o f our leachen In these schools. I was very impicssed wilh all of ihem. The campuses were landscaped beautifully and were clean and inviting. The foyers were altnclive and ttie personnel cordial. The entire ounospheie was calm and conducive lo learning. A s a rcuitd teachcr, and having had experience in several county schools, I have never encountered anotfier school dut equally these. Ifecldulw e.in Davie County,should be very pcoudofour schools, our teachers and our school administialion. U tla Neal Essie M ocksville Letters Welcomed The Enurpriie Record welcomes letters from its readers. T tK letters may be on topics o f local, slate, national or international issues. A n effort will be made to print all Icltets provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poo: taste. The editor reseives the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. A ll tellers should include Uie name and address o f die writer, including a signature. A telephone ntimlcr, net to be published, is also requested. Please have lettei:i in die newspaper ofllcc by 4 p.ia M onday of die week to be published. ShouH U.S. Inspectors Be In Iraq? Linda Howanl Vir^nia Eaton Abn McDaniel Sandy McDanid DavieCounly Mocksville Woodleaf Woodleaf "Yes.* "Yes. I think we better Itcep *Yes,Ilhinkweoughttobe "I tliink so. I think they' on our toes.'”' able to have them.* shouU have taken сак of the! problem when they were over' therebefoK.' J ---- ---------- .J.., -----------------------------------------................................................. -There's a song that says only the good die young. Much loo often, it's true. Such is the case wilh Dennis McCarthy, who died lasl week. He was a teacher, coach, neighbor, husband, brother, son - and to just about anyone who ever met him, a friend. To our family, he was instantly nicknamed "Yank." Davie County was still inhabited by mostly natives when he first came to our house. It was sometime around 1970, and he was a student al Appala chian wilh my older brother. What we saw invade our house in Ihe MikeBamhardt country was this big young man wilh an infectious smile that made everyone around him do Ihe same - laugh and smite. And he had a strange accent. That's how he got the nickname. I don't even remember where Yank was from, I just knew he "talked funny." ^ Yank was patient with me, a spoiled-rotlen little bml. He played football with me, basket­ ball wilh me. He didn't complain, which meant he was either a wonderful young man or a sucker. I think it was.ihe wonderful young man. My mom had sent some fried apple pies to college with my brother. Yank had never heard of such, but when he visited our house, he mentioned those pies. Mom made him some more, and he made sure she knew how much he appreciated the extra effort. After college, Yank moved lo Davie County. I remember going lo my brother's house when Yank was there. He was quick lo tell a joke, and loved playing cards and games. He liked laughing, and it showed. It was hard nol to be happy around Yank. A few years later, Yank quickly became "Mr. McCarthy." He was my history teacher. He was a good teachcr. Students loved him. We leamed history, and we had fun. His studenls knew that he was more than just a • teachcr. He was Iheir friend. Mr. McCarthy was also a key player in getting tennis teams off Ihe ground at Davic High School, where he was the coach for several years. In recent years, my dealings wilh Mr. McCarthy generally came just once a year - at Ihe Center Fair. Occasionally, I have been fortunate enough to judge the photography entries. Mr. McCarthy was a vbluifteer for llii' art entries, which were next door. I can't' remember what I called him when we held our brief conversations. Yank seemed like somev thing he may not want others lo know wis his nickname. Mr. McCarthy seemed'lo formal. I had never heard anyone call him Dennis. , But one thing never changed. The sinite. Whether we talked for a few seconds or : • minutes, Mr. McCarthy would have that smile. ' And I couldn't help but walk away with a .' smile on my own face. It's that sly smile I'll remember most about Yank. The world was a happier place when he was here; and if we can only live our lives as he did, maybe we can spread some of that happ ness, as well. ÎÜ Spring Beauty... Autumn Work There’s something very...irritating about this time of the year. Rain and wind in Ihe last Iw o weeks have brought Ihe vibrant season's leaves tumbling to Ihe ground...and subsequent lingering backaches. When I was growing up, as punish­ ment, sometimes we were required to rake leaves and pine straw. The first lime my young husband said to me in our early married life, "Do you want to go out and get up leaves with me?" I said, "Why, am I being punished?" I question the state of mind he and I were in when we bought our house and five acres. I remember saying, breathlessly, "Look at all Ihe beautiful trees." But il was May. The skyscraping pecan tree in the side yard, Ihe young but full pin oak thirty feet away from it, the two fat maples in Ihe front yard and one huge maple on the other side of the house were full of green leaves that provided welcome shade that spring and on inlo the summer. And then came fall. Trees I didn't even know we had began to shed. And shed. And shed. Under October winds, they shook and trembled and lost Iheir clothes. Under cloudy and cold November skies, they gave up and relinquished what was left of Iheir woridly belongings. All over the yard. Beth Caasldy AH over the driveway. Into the gmters. And onto the deck. And onto the cars. And into the cat's bowls and the birdbath and shoes left here and there. And if one stood still long enough, their hair would soon be splotched wilh leaves. So we blew. The electric blower proved lo be no match for the onslaught. "A gas blower," my husband wistfully said, "would really do the trick." And it would be easier lo get on Ihe roof with to blow out Ihe gutters. And so gas blower shopping he went, reluming home wilh a 400 dollar handy-dandy, sure-to-get-the-job-done blower. "For that much money," I said, "it should get the leaves up and mulch them and massage our backs when its done." And so we blew, and raked, and blew, and raked some more. The flower beds were soon bare of Iheir warm blanket, and the gutters, full of new leaves, intermediate leaves, and leaves that really didn't resemble leaves anymore, were empty. My husband spent much of the day patting himself on the back for his good sense in buying a tractor that would haul the trailer that would gel up the leaves he blew with the blower he had had the good sense lo buy. And pretty soon, we had our own version of Everest on the back 40. The children loved it, this colorful, musty mountain of fun, and it didn't take very many leaf casdes, leaf leaps, and leaf hideaways before those leaves were pretty much scattered over at least the back 20. From the road, the front yard looked fabulous. Thai is, until the magnolia tree began dropping its leaves in the early spring. Need Affortlable Health Insurance? Blue Advantage* Gives You The Benefits You Want Most: • ®20 Doctor’s Office Copay • Drug Card • Preventive Services • «5 Million Lifetime Coverage • Immunizations • Youth Plans • Affordable Rates • 24-Hour Nurseline For Complete Details, Call Your Authorized BC BSN C Agent Today; L aretw -W ood-John«cn Mcekiville>7DM 3442(1 HIIM «ieOflice>Advinee 310-MO-321O BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina F« е«й ind hjitttt detllll ol Mí tiOutìOM Ind mini und« ,iWdi Ои poky mi b. 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R 0 № \N R E C K > 1 À L M h m c a l C e n t e r Home Health h H o spice Tout SOURC For 1 Ш H ssU k« . . I4 I0 N .M a in S fS a liib o iV (Я Ц М и Н В о к М в ! - ! » ] ? » « ) ! 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 3,1997 P a r^ Tree Lighting Saturday TheShriners'mlnl-racers'willziparoundthe streets torpa rade. T o y la n d P a r a d e L in e - U p Cnliy No. Place Chief ol Police Escort SVI RP Davie High ROTC and Color Guard QP-A2 CL Davie County SherlH SV3 RP Grand Marshall-Mr. Clyde Taylor SV4 RP NC State Highway Patrol SVS RP S<|uare D-Kenny Vl/allaca *81 Winston Cup T-BIrd SV в MS Davie County E M S SV7 RS Davie High School Marching Band GP-B8 CL Davie High Homecoming Queen SV9 RP Davie High Varsity Cheerleaders FL-C10 MS Davie High JV Cheerleaders FL-C11 MS Doug M ayes (Buster Cleary-Shrinets) SV 12 RP O asis SOO's (O asis Shrine Temple) QP-B13 RP Davie County Board ol Commissioners SV 14 RP Oavie County Board ol Education SV15 RP Judge Myers SV16 RP Mocksville Fire Department SV17 RS Ouvie County Shsrilfs Ottico D.A.R.E. FL-A18 RP Davie County SheriH'sO№ ceD.A.R.E. IN -B 1 9 RP Wial-Mart FL-B20 RP D H S Student Council FL-C 21 RP The Dance Com pany GP-B22 RP Hardison United Methodist Church FL-A 23 RP Richard Polndeirter SV 24 RP Davie County Chamber ol Commerce SV25 RP American Red C ross SV 28 RP Bnnvnie Gilt Scout Troop «880 FL-A 27 RP Elvis SV28 RP Roy Harris SV 29 RP Davie County Arts Council OP-A30 RP Daniel Furniture 1947 Delivery Tnicl< SV 31 RP Etchlton Residential Gonstniction FL-B 32 RP 158 Auto Sales SV33 RP John Veach SV34 RP ColdweliBani<er Triad, Realtors FL-B 35 RP Shady Grove Bulldoes а-А Э в MS Advance R re and Rescue SV37 RS Davie County 4-H Animal Science Club FL-A 38 RP Mocksviiie Oavie Parlis and Ree Club FL-A 39 MS Davie Dance Academ y GP-B40 RP Davie Dance Academ y FL-A 41 RP H O SA (Health Occupations Sludents) FL-C 42 RP Mocksviiie Ram s Cheerleaders FL-A 43 PR Gig and Randy M cClamrock SV44 RP Mocksviiie R am s Football Team s FL-A 45 RP Jo-Ann and Stephen Cookson SV 48 RP Im aglnatkinSUtlon Child Care FL-B 47 RP Miniature M iss North Carolina IN-B48 RP JessteaSealotd IN-B49 RP N A A C P SV50 RP N A A C P SVSI RP Bethlehem United Methodist Kids FL-A 52 RP Cooleemee JV & Varsity Fooiball FL-A 53 MS Cooleemee Varsily RedsM ns Cheerleaders QP-B54 MS Cooleemee JV Redskins Cheerleaders FL-A 55 MS Rockin Redsklns-Cooieemee Redskins FL-A 58 MS Cooleemee Volunteer Rre Department SV57 RS Cub Scouts Pack 574 FL-A 58 RP Davie High FFA FL4J5» RP Swlcegood & Wall Realtors SV 80 RP FB L A (Future Buslcwss Leaders olAnnetk») FL-C 81 RP Davie County Republic Party SV82 HP Autumn Care ol Mocksviiie FL-B 83 RP QoadHmeis FL-A 84 MS Junk)rQ M ScoutT roop»1139 FL-A88 RP Pinebrook Cheerleaders & Jazz QP-A88 RP Pinebrook Football JV a Varsity SV87 ЯР Pinebrook Football JV a Varsity SV88 RP Pinebrook Football JV a, Varsity SV89 RP Pinebrook Football J V & Varsity SV70 RP Leadership Development FL-C 71 MS South Davie Cheerleaders FL-C 72 RP N.& S. Davie Mkidle School 8th Grade Band QP-B73 CL Serendipity Shops IN-A74 RP Devie County Assodatton of Educators 8V78 HP Farmington Fire Department SV78 RS DavW Steele 8V77 RS Davie High Art Club QP-A78 HP Noftlm nt C h M Development FL-A 7* HP WllilafflR. Davie FootbaU and Cheerteedere FbA80 И8 Chiltty Trucking Oo-Kart 1№В81 RP Center Volunteer Fire Department SV82 RP Cedar Grove Churcfi FL-A 13 HP Ctftwrlrw Boyles П М 84 RP BfOwnFimlly М-В85 RP Eagle Helghte FL-A 88 RP Junior Ш Scout Troop *21 FL-A87 RP EdVMea П Н И HP Forsyth Auto Broken S V et HP BrewnitTroop«280 FL-AW RP W iifflRlehwdeon m « 9 l RP DnleDoRwetk;Vk)lenceSeivk»a SV«2 HP Male's Wrecker Servk» SV93 HP D n lt High School VICAMaaoniy FL-CM HP' HiVneeSheMon IN-CSe RP PindDxFamw iN « (8 HP RywiPMrIck № fB(7 RP Hoisee RP Santi Claus SV88 RP Р ш ай numbits museprinted on ■ 12- by Inch (minimum) sign attached to « • M Sid* ol the entry to be eligible for juding and prize money. Encnnte shouU Упв up ab CLclii*ilol;M8,M«ln8Wet;RP,R>!hP«ik;andRS,Riliia«dSln«t Fbr51 years,ClydeToylor has been vralklng down the steps lo his base­ ment shop In downtown Mocksville. A shoe shop man, he's put thou­ sands o f new soles on shoes, sewnhundralsof pockclbooks and ball gloves. W hllehiscran isn't as sought af­ ter as II once was, some things never changealTayloi's Shoe Shop. A good time. Taylor's Is a place lo relax and tell a few stories. 01 course, the truth doesn't get In the way o f a good tale. O n Saturday, Taylor will be riding attherrDntoftheDavieCountyToyland Christmas Parade In the town he has operated a shop In for mote than SO years. He'll be gnmd marshal. A ruling placc for Ihc town's oldest, continu­ ously operating businessman. The parade lieglns al4 p.m. nearthe Brock BulldtngandwllltravelonNorth M alnSUeel to Ihc square In downtown Mocksville. Il will turn onto Depot Street. Immedlalely following Ihe parade, a musical celebration and lighting o f the big oak trees wilh multl-colorcd lights on the square will be held. It's a laler time than usual for Ihe paradc,andlhenrsltlmethetwocvenls have been held on the same day. If weather forces cancellalion of theevent Saturday, It will be heldat the some lime Sunday afternoon. T h e whole purpose Is to get more people 10 participate,a nd not to pull on the community. They won't have lo comc out twice," said Polly Gales of Historic Davie, which Is sponsoring Uic parade with Ihe Mocksvlllc-Davie Jaycees and the Davie County Cham ­ ber of Commerce. "W e want to make It a real hometown Chrisimas feeling." The parade w ill feature more dian Clyde Taylor as grand marshal. There'llbe die usualfloots and bands and beauty queens and Tire m icks and ambulances. The Kenny Wallace show car will roar through die route. M ore floats are entered dils year, with beller-than-evcr participation from Davie High School, said Joan Carter, Cham ber executive dlrector."Wc've had great response. W e've never had dils many noaB be­ fore." Shriners w ill enterUiin w idi "m ini- racers," andcivicclubs,church groups, little league football learns and cheer­ leaders, and businesses will be show- Clyde Tayior of Taylors Snoe Shop will be the grated marshal for the parade, shown here checking out Ihe Kenny Wallace show car that will roar up the streets. Ing oft Iheir best Christmas spirit. Elvis will be riding In the parade, and plans to take time to sing during (he musical celebration to follow. Hot dogs, popcorn, desserts, hot chocolate, coffec and drinks will be sold by Davie H igh School booster clubs near the courthouse throughout (he fcsdvitics. Handicapped and se­ nior citizen parking will be avnilalbe beside M ocksviilc Fumiture and In front o f Serendipity Shops. Doug Mayes, known as (he "Walter Cronkile of (he Carolinos,” will be a spccial guest. A former regular musi­ cian wilh Arthur Smith. M ayes went on to anchor (he news on W SO C -T V in Charlotte. M ain Street in downtown M ocks­ ville will be blocked to (rafllc from 3- 7 p.m. D id we forget someone? Santa Claus will make his annual pilgrimagefromthe North Pole togreet area boys and gitls during the parade. A s soon os (he last parade entry turns onto Depot Street In the center of (he square, the Davie High School band willstartplayingChristmos songs forthe musical celebration, which will get under way soon thereafter. Orga­ nizers plan to wait a few minutes for the crowd to walk up the streets (o watch (he HghU being turned on and hear the music. Other perfomiers will be Blaise Baptist Church Handbell Choir, the M ocksville M iddle School Chorus, M w ncviUc A M E Zion Senior Choir, Elvis and the Davie High School Bond. The program should last less than an hour. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. Э, 1Я7 - 5 Thafs the ‘Big E“ getting ready (or parade, and to sing here. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday Dicanbar6ft7,1lt7 Ben F ra n k lin Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 to 5 pmColor Portrait Package Special 3-BxlO’a 3-5x7's 12-WalMs «13» •2 M D e p o s it Cutlniwpvii11.00»fiin portraits iMvMd •I (tore tfipioilinalaly 0« WMk lakr. D O N 'T M I S S IT F A M I L Y G R O U P S A L S O N O A G E L I M I T A D U L T S T O O l All work Guar^teed by: TRIVETTE STUDIO Ben F ra n k lin Willow Oak C«nt«r*Mocl(»vllla,NC A Special Christmas Present fflSTORY OF DAVIE COUNTY (ninlidiliM,iiH«dlM-K| jiic s q y .« A n account oT 250 years o f politkaJ, (с о п н п к , social, п У | к ш ц and tdncalional history. 450 pages-1 4 0 pictures. 7000 nam es in narrative and A p p n d ix o r early settlers; h e a l p e n o n s in leadership ro k s; state, county, and m uokipa l officials and m em bers o f p o tk y -n u U n g boards; and recorded s o r veterans o f m O ilaiy s e rv k t THE HISTORIC ARCmTECTDBK OFDAVIECOCNTY ( М м т с Ш н ) 2 S l p a | B - W H ( l m i i ( i t t i c l M ( S M l d m i iv ìr i t t d a o ^ iR U c d v iliiirit iv c a B d liiiV ifiy c ila c c o iriit f rnidnts. В 8 1 к Ь 8 1 | Ь р в Ы Ш 1 1 й 1 к е Ш м М е ш г Ы ?Ы 1 )п 1 с С | « М у Г Ш U n i y , a B d a v k p i h i i ( d l k i t I U c M t i r i a ( k b m M i l t a | $ M i : AII|tD(ciàHittciakii((ackbiikitcnKlilkIMCeNlyllt^ Ghrisbnas Tree Auctkm Benefits The Brock |IWs is die last week for everyone to take pan In d K silent auction bidding for; some 30 entries In d K Fesdval o f diejTrees. fihe trees are on display al die Ser­ endipity Shops and bids for d K favor­ ite tree may Ixleft diete dirough Satur- day,Dec. 6, according loNsncyNorton, direciorofdie DavieCounty ArtsCoun- cll. Tlrea will go to die highest bidder and proceeds benefit d K Brock Per­ forming Arts Center. "Those who decorated and donated dK trees have given us a variety from Tlie public Is Inviled lo a reception tohonorparticipanu. ThetecepUonis from 6-8 p.m., Saturday, Dec. 6 fol­ lowing dKLIghlingofdK O aks. II will be at d K Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Square, Mocksville. Bids will be ac- ccpted undl 7 dial evening. whlchlochoose,"Nortonsaid. There Is sure to be the perfect tree for dial special decoradng necd-whedKr it be home, oflice or diat shut-in on your list." She notes diat school children and chureh groups have donated trees to d K fesdval as well as businesses, clubs and others. pres(%tit Electric Eyes Merger V№ Davkls^ |The boards o f directors ofCiescent Electric M em bership Corporation (E M C ) and Davidson Electric M em ­ bership Corporation (E M C ) are study­ ing d K feasibility o f d K Iwo electric cobperadves consoIldaUng In an an­ nouncement made today by Crescent E M C s Exccudve Vice President R.B. Sloan Jr. I According 10 Sloan, Ihe two boards recenlly agreed to participate In an in- depdi consolldaUon study to be con­ ducted b y die National Rural E la lric Cooperative Assocladon (N R E C A ) of Washington, D.C. It is esdmated d K study could take up to nine m ond« lo complete. Because bod) organizadons are owned by dK member^nsumers dxy serve,dKOKmber-consumeis will be required tocast dK deciding vote to approve dK consolidation. "Aprelim lnary financial feasibility study indicates suniclent long-term savlngsforbodi organizadons," Sloan Kdd. "The specific potential savings and odKropportunides of dK consoli­ dation cooperadve will becomc more apparent once dK study Is complete. W e look forward to Idendfying ways dial wc can partner to condnue to pro­ vide competldvely priced and excel­ lent service in the rapidly changing elecuic udiity Indusoy." Crescent and Davidson E M C s arc not-for-profit eleclric cooperatives owned by dK lr membcr-consumcrs. Crcscent E M C , headquartered In Slalesville, provides electric service to more dun 5 1,200 mcmberK»nsumers In parts o f Alexander, Cabarrus, Catawba, Davie, Gaston, Iredell, Lin­ coln, Mecklenburg, Rowan, W ilkes, and Yadkin counties. Davidson M C Is headquartered Inlxxinglon, and ihcy provideelcctricllyto more than36,100 m em ber-consum ers In parts o f Davidson, Davie, Randolph, M ont­ gom ery, G uilford, Forsyth, RockinghamandStokescoundes. The service territories o f die Iwo co-ops joinalongdK Davidson/Davie County line. "Consolidation could allow die co- operaUvcs to operate logedKr more efficiently and effectively by sharing die resources of d K two organizadons andcollecdvelyenleringinlonewbusl- ness oppoRunides," Sloan explained. "O ur objective Is to posldon ourselves as d K prefened provider of utility ser­ vice, to condnue to maintain a local presence In d K conununides we serve, and be o f a size lo malnbdn personal contact wldi our member-consumers," he said. Бюпоту Expected To Remain Strong Into 1998 The economic forecast for North Carolinain I998lsposi(ivc. Thccntire state and each of its 20 regions arc cxpiKtedtocontinuegrowingcconoml- cally through (he first quarter of 1998, according lo (he July issue of North CaroUna Economic Outlook. This will extend the currcnt eco­ nomic expansion to almos( seven full years, says Dr. Michael W alden of N.C. State University, Outlook coordi­ nator. The latest MC. Economic Oiih look, released July 30, gives the fiiit look'inlo the statewide and regional economies for 1998. Tbe Outlook shows that tlte pace of economic growth is forecast to slow statewide and in most o f (he regions. From April 1996(oM arch 1997 North Carojlna’s Economic Activity Index Inowiscd I2pcrcem. From April 1997 to M arch 1998, (he Index Is'projected to rise only 2.5 percent. The same paitm w illoccurin 16 of the state's 20 regions, Walden says. The exceptions are the Greater W ilkes, Sandhills, Mid-Coast, and Roanoke regions, where (he Economic Activity Index is expcctcd (o Increase faster in (he upcoming year than last year.’ * A major reason for the expected slowcreconomicactivitylnNoithCaro- lina isa reduction inretail sales growth. In (he April 1996 (o March 1997 pe­ riod, inflation-adjusted retail sales In­ creased 13.9 percent. In the upcoming year, spanning April 1997 to M arch 1998. inflation-adjusted retail salesare forwast to rise only 0.6 percent. A lso in the upcotning year.residen- llal construction activity will bcslowcr In 14 of North Carolina’s 20 regions. The majority of (he fastest growing regions projected In (he next year will be in the western part of the state, says Walden. Thetopfivegrowingregions will be the Greater W ilkes. Greater Gaston. Triangle, Grcenvllle-Coast. and Boone regions. The three slowest growing areas will be the Foothills. Greater Winston-Salem, and Greater Charlotte regions. The new forecasts give good news for (he Job market outlook In North Carolina. In thesiate, as well as In each o f the 20 regions, the unemployment rate is forecast to fall through the first quarter o f 1998, W alden says. The July 1997 forecasts o f N onh Carolina Economic Outlook arc in line with forecasts o f a slowing national economy. Part of the reason for (he expected slowdown is the Federal Reserve’sinterestratcpollcy. Another reason Is (he length o f the currcn( ex­ pansion. which Is now In i(s seventh year. Future Issues of (he N. C. Economic Outlook will track the economic slow­ down and see if it turns into a full- fledgcddowntumorrecession. Butfor now. no recession is seen in North Carolina through the first three months of 1998. In (he Greater Winston-Salem Re­ gion (Davie. Fbrsyth, Stokes. Surry und Yadkin counties), a significant slowdown In residential construction activity willcause the regional economy to grow at a slower pace in the upcom- mg year. Residential construction activity In the region is expcctcd to fall 7.5 per­ cent in the year from April 1997 to March 1998. This is Ihc main factor In the slower growth In the region’s Eco­ nomic Activity Index, which is pro­ jected to increase 1.8 pcrccnt after ris­ ing over 8 pcrccnt last year. G «t Fit W ith A tro b lcs step Aerobics • High & Low Impact Aerobics T M Y o u ra tlfT o Massage Therapy «Facials* Pedicures & Manicures L otelnchM W M h European Body Wraps Lou Pounds t lnehe$ With S i m p ly W e ig h t L o s s The AmazirigBreakthnHjghlnWelgW Control p . — a i - . forCOrtVMMOKM, CailTodiyI634*57S9or 1<60M35>1643 м т м м я •иммн.нс R ecìÌÈincv _ k COME SEE AND SAVE ON THE и H о N D A ALL NEW 1 9 9 8 'S THEY ARE HERE O lher factors o f the regional cconom y w ill continue with little chance. Infiatlon-adjusted retail sales will rise 5.8 percenl, up marginally from last year’s5.6pcrcent Increase, and job growth will be over 2 percent. 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' I f 1.1' б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 3,1997 P u b lic R e œ rd s Marriages The following were issued mar­ riage llcensesin Davie County. •Silas Leon Whitaker, 27, and Kim ­ berly Renee Sutlirr. 24. of 2038 Lib­ erty Church Road, Mocksvillc. - Tim oihy Ray Abec. 21, of Har­ mony and E>ccna Ann Bamhanll, 32. of 134 Powell Road, Mocksville. - W illiam Paul Eamhanli II, 50, and Jill Roxanne Barger. 43. ofRockwcll. - James Lee Montgomeiy. 2 1, and Diane Elizabeth Jester, 20, of 197 Joy Trail, Mocksvillc. -Jason Douglas Stanley, 24, of 24(M Angell Road, Mocksville. and Sallie Jane Gamer. 24. of Yadkinvllle. - Jeffrey Todd Gordon, 3 1. o f2365 U.S. 6 0 1 S., and Lesley Watkins. 31, of 183 U kew ood Drive, Mocksville. • Anthony Howard Hutchens. 21, and Julia Anne Mace, 22, o f6566 N.C. 801 S.. Mocksville. -RichardCraigFogg,46.imdVonda U e Russell, 31, of 143 Fork Bixby Road, advance. - WaltcrTravis Dollar, 35, and Kella ShcrveBostian, l9,of 114Edcn Lane, Mocksvillc. - Gary James Keeble. 34. and Lisa Ann McConnell, 32. of 102 Crowe St., Mocksville. - James Aaron Law Jr.. 30. and Kellie Renee Scottle Madden, 26, of 109 Riverview Drive. Advance. • Charles W ayne Childress, 21. and Penny MarieSampson,21.of?12Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksvile. - M iguel Angel Rivas, 29, and Mariana Ptina. 27, of Winston-Salem. - M ark Eric Harrison. 26, and Bessie Jolcnc Meadows, 23, of Thomasville. - Gaston Dale Hinson, 20. and M aiy Nicole Bennett, 19. of Harmony. - W illiam Ray Baity Jr., 42, and Bonnie Jean Looney, 39, of 210 Baity Road, Mocksville. • Russell James Reinsvold. 36, and Victoria Marie Jaegcr-Morford, 34, of • 4086 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. - Gordon Michael Rivers, 24, of Covington, Ga. and Sonja Michelle Voss, 24, o f Winston-Salem. • W illiam Kenneth Jordon Jr., 38. of 763 S. M ain St.. Mocksville, and A n ­ gela Gail Hendrix, 33, o f372 W ilkes- boro St., Mocksvillc. -EvanMlchaelW ires,25.andEUza- beth Anne Dixon, 23, of 205 North Ridge Court, Mocksvillc. - Matthew Curtis Mascoiro, 25, of W inston-Salem and K im L u A n n Southern, 30, of Winston-Salem. - Ortwin Hinz, 20, and Stephanie Loreen Andrade, 18, of 388 Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Dean Bob Jones, 35, and Virginia M ae Reavis, 35, of 438 Parker Road, Mocksville. • Ronald Alan Butler, 25, of States­ ville and Karena Suzanne Johnson, 24, o f Statesville. ^Archie G lenSidden, 59.:df513 Hospita]SLExtenslon,MocksviDe,and V ickie Darlene U w ls, 31, o f 135 Rupard Trail, Mocksville. \ : - Tro y Lee Blackwell, 30, and Charlene Tittle Crotts, 34,of267Ti«le Trail. Mocksville. - Jeffrey Daren Hayes, 31. and Nancy Henriette Myers, 28, o f 342 Klngsm ill Drive, Advance. - James Edward Summey, 61. and Harriett Geneva Stephens. 59, of Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksvillc Police De­ partment. ■ Shiela Beaver of Cooleemee re­ ported Nov. 28 the larccny of items from a shopping cait at Food Lion. M ocksville Marketplace. -James Gallimorc reported Nov. 28 awindow wasbrokcn at thcB.C. Brock Center. - Gary Shumaker reported Nov. 28 he lost or a wallet was stolen at A d ­ vance Auto, W illow Oaks Shopping Center. - Jodie poplin repiirtcd Nov. 26 llie larceny o f two pairs of shoes from Shoe Show. Squire Boone Plaza. - Jeny W. Snider reported Nov. 26 the liUTTeny of a circular saw and Arrests Nintendo from W al-Mart, Squire Boone Plaza. - Stuart Worth Shore reported Nov. 29 the breaking and entering o f Dob­ son Cle.*uiers, South Main and Salis­ bury streets. - Barry J. Whitlock reported Nov. 25 someone diunaged a door at South Davie Middle School, Hardison Street. - Dorothy Chessher Hege of Lex­ ington reported Nov. 24 the lareeny of a wallet from a pocketbook at David- sonCountyCommunityCollege Davie Campus. - M;u-k M cKusick Fowler reported Nov. 24 the larceny o f money from a residence on North M ain Street. • Susan P. Atkins of Charlotte re­ ported Nov. 2 1 the larceny of a wallet at Wheels Racing. Arrests - Debbie Jean Miller, 27, o f 140 Hillcrest Court, was charged Nov. 30 with aiding and abetting driving while licensc revoked. Trial date: Dec. 18. -aa riesEdw aitlM iller,34,o fI23 Hillcrest Court, was charged Nov. 28 with driving while license revoked, two counts of resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer, and giving fictitious infonnationtoanofncer.Trial date: Dec. 18. • Martha Ann Clodfelter, 41. was charged Nov. 27 wilh first-degree tres- pa.<«sing. Trial date: Dec. 18. • Jimmy Lamonte Fortune. 24, of 301 MontviewDrive,waschargedNov. 26 with a probation violation. Trial date: Jan. 12. • Savalas Ravon Squiile, 22, of Winston-Salem, was charged Nov. 24 wilh driving while licen.se revoked and no registration or liability ln.surance. Trial date: Dcc. 19. - Terry Lee Martin. 34, of Winston- Salem, was charged Nov. 22 with re­ sisting, obstmcting and delaying an officer and ;issault on a government ofnciol. Trial dale; Dec. 11. - Penny Cass Boger, 32, of 193 Legion Hut Road, w;ls charged Nov. 21 withaidlngandabettingabreaking. entering and larccny. Trial date: Dec. 11. Trartlc Accidents -Nochargeswercfiledaficrawreck at 11:59 a.m. Nov. 25 on Wilkesboro Street at Salisbuiy Street. Vehicles driven by Harry Edward Foster, 49. of Granite Falls, and Chris- topher Glenn Dillinger, 18, o f Salis­ bury, colliding w hile proceeding through the intersection at the same time, in the same direction, reported Officer JJ. Reynolds. • Three vehicles were In a wreck at North M ain and Hemlock streets at 3:20 p.m. Nov. 24, Lisa M aria Martin, 32, of Rural Hall, failed lo stop the 1995 Ford she was driving before it struck In the rear a 1989 Chevrolet driven by Pamela Spilliam Richardson, 33, o f I ! ! W in­ chester Drive, Advance, knocking it into a 1991 Ford driven by Grady Lee McClam rock. 17. o f 651 N. M ain St., reported officer J J. Reynolds. Martin was charged wilh failure to reduce speed. Tw o more accldcnLs happened soon afterwards near the same location, one involving a Davie County school bus. M ary Hendrix Evans, 43, o f 150 Pudding Ridge Road, was driving the Davie County school bus and had looked over at the blue lights, she told Officer K.D.Hcndrix.WhcnsheIooked back up, she was unable to avoid strik* ingindiereara 1986 Plymouth driven by Malena W ood Didenko, 43, o f 385 Madison Road, knocking it into a 1991 Oldsmobile driven by Spencer M acon Pharr, 15, o f 665 N. M ain St. Evans was charged was failure lo reduce speed. In Ihc meantime, Nell Hendrix Wyatt, 64, o f659 N o Creek Road, was unable to stop Ihc 1985 M ercury she was driving before il hit the school bus in Ihe rear, Hendrix reported. The following arrests were made by thcDavieCountyShcrifrsDepartmcni. - Addle Chu-Burks. 55. o f Liberty ChurchRoad,Mock.sville.wiLsarrc.stcd Nov. 2 1. for assault. Trial date: Dcc. 4. -C o re y Lce-DeW ayne Dcese. 22. of 1168 Junction Road. Cwlcem cc, arrested on 1-40 nciu* the rest area Nov. 21, for possession with imeni to sell or deliver marijuana and possession of marijuana Trial date: Dcc. 11. -T o d d Franklin Moorc. 33, ol‘4467 U.S. 158, Advance, aircstcd Nov. 21. forcommunicating threats, 2 countsof assault on a female. Trial date: Dec. 4. -JosephLee "Joey" Rogers. 17.of Lewisville, arrested Nov. 21. for com­ municating threats. Trial date: Dec. 4. - Emc-sto Martinez. 30.of Scbring, Ra., arrested Nov. 22. for fictitious tag.altcred vehicle identification num­ ber and possession of a stolen vehicle. Trial date: Dec. 11. -BnxJkeSlieree Ridenhour. 19.of 3213 N.C. «01 Soulh. arrested Nov. 22. forsimplepossessjonof marijuana. posses.sion o f drug paraphernalia and underage consumptionofalcohol.Trial dale: Dec. 5. -Jill Marie Everhart. 18.of73W all St.. C(x>leemee. arrested Nov. 23, in Dixme for comribuling to the delin- qucncy of a minor. Trial date: Dec. 11. -Tim othy J. Johnson. 24. of M ont­ gomery. Ala., -arrested Nov. 23, for probation violation. Trial date: Jan. 12. -ScottChristophcr Jennings. 18,of Huntsville, Ala., was arrested -Nov. 24. for possession of marijuana and drug paraphemalia.Trial date: Jan. 15. -Stephen Carey Beard. 37, of W in­ ston-Salem. arrested Nov. 24, for fail­ ure to pay child support. Trial date: Dec. 3. - David Ray Daye Sr.. 40, of 132 Daye Lane. Advance, arrested Nov. 25. for communicating threats. Trial date: Dec. 4. -ChristopherSheek"Chris”Dyson. 38. of Evans Road. McKksville. was arrested Nov. 25, for misdemeanor entering. Trial date: Dec. 4. - Christopher Michael Driver, 19. of 3867 U.S. 601 North. Mocksville. arrested Nov. 26. for harassing phone calls and 2 counts of carrying a con­ cealed weapon. Trial dale: Dcc. 18. - Am anda Virginia Marie Ftogge, 17, of360Potts Rd., Advance, arrested Nov. 26. for contributing to Ihc delin­ quency o f a minor. Trial dale: D a \ 4. -Judith Renee Shepard Crepps, 35. 1304 Junction Road. Mocksville, in'- rested Nov. 26, for aitempted arson of mobile home, trespassing, damage to real property and domestic assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: Dec. 11. - John Claude “Crab" Crepps. 38, o f I3(H Junction Road, M(K*ksville, was arrested Nov. 26. for domestic assaultonafcmale. Trial date: Da*. 11. -A a ro n Keith Waller, 19. of 117 Caravan Lane. Mocksvillc. arrested Nov. 26. for violation of a court order. - Randy Dean Ijames, 32. of 112 Tressel Lane.Mocksvillc, was arrested Nov. 27, for exposing a child to fire. Trial date: Nov. 27. - Robert Lee "Bobby” While, 40. of 913 Gam er St.. Mocksvillc, was ar- Sheriffs Deoartment The following incidents were re­ ported to Ihe Davie Couniy Sheriffs Dcpanment. - M elissa Ann Phelps o f Mcx’ks- ville reported Nov. 21, sonwone had thrown abook bag and broke the wind­ shield of her car in the Davie High School parking loL - Ronald Gray Jones of Livengood Road. Advance, reported Nov. 2 1, lhat a chain saw and a set of golf clubs and had been stolen from his residence. - W ayne Vestal Smith o f Rainbow Road. Advance, reported Nov. 21, lhal approximately $600 worth o f plumb­ ing supplies had been stolen from a storage building. - Daniel Clark of Advance reported Nov. 22. that someone had broken Into a residence on June Way. - Rebecca Doby of M ocksville re­ ported Nov. 22, someone had stolen SI50w orthoffoodfrom Snook*sBBQ. - Lisa Dawn G oinsof FourCom crs Road. M ivksville. reported Nov. 22. that somct>ne had shot her dog. - Rick Stanley of Klngsm ill Drive, Advance, reported Nov. 22. w^n\cone stole a cellular phone from his car parked in his driveway. - Charles W illiam s o f Juney Beau­ champ Road, Mocksville, reported Nov. 23, lhat someone had attempted to break into Snook's Barbecue. -C arol Elaine LivengoodofMocks- ville reported Nov. 24, lhal a Motorola car phone and 75 compact discs had been stolen from the vehicleof herson, Eric Matthew Babbitt, at Davie High. - Jennifer Smith of W ard Road, Mocksville. reported Nov. 24. lhat someone had broken imoher residence. - Donald Ogcne Smith Jr. o f A d­ vance reported Nov. 24. that an ac­ quaintance had ihrealened to kill him. - Paula and Lonnie G riggs of Har­ mony reported Nov. 25 someone had stolen Ihe tag from their trailer al Big Oak Ranchón U.S. 158. - Michael Spaugh o f Annsworthy Road, Mocksville, reponed Nov. 25, lhat someone had driven onto his yard. - Todd Allen Bailey of Advancc reported N o v. 25, someone had broken into 801 Shellandstolcasmallamount o f cosh and cigarettes. - Frankie Susan Alba o f M ocks­ villc reported Nov. 26, lhat two rings hod been stolen from her residence on Landmark Drive. - W illiam Eric Bivens of Advance reported Nov. 26, ihe lag from his vehicle had been lost or stolen. - Harold Gregory of Advance re­ ported Nov. 26, lhal someone had un­ hooked a chain and stolen Ihe padlock from his driveway on N.C. 801. “ Ronnie Boger of Mocksville re­ ported Nov. 26. the larceny of an air compressor, air nail gun, golf bag and clubs from his residence on Pudding Ridge Road. - Melinda Loper of Junction Road, Mocksvillc.rcportcdNov.26,aneigh- bor tried to set fire to her home. - Sam Bailey of Mocksville, re­ ported N o v. 27, a heating and air con­ ditioning unit valued at $3,000 had been stolen from a residence on W all W ilson Road. - Cindy Johnson o f Advancc re­ ported Nov. 27, an acquaintance had been calling, following and threaten­ ing Brandon Johnson. - Jo Ann Rominger of Harmony reported Nov. 27, that S29 worth of gasoline had been stolen from4-Broth- ers Am oco on U.S. 64. - Donald Gray Cranfill o f M ocks­ ville reported Nov. 27, thal an em­ ployee had taken a red 1997 Western Star iruck with sleeper and 1996 Great Dane trailer Nov. 17, and informed him it would nol be retumed. - Henry R. Triple« o f Winston- Salem reported Nov. 28. that his 1987 Ford pickup from aconstiuciion site in the Oak Valley development. -Richard Paul HendricksofMocks- villcreportedNov.28,that lOboxesof Highway Patml The following wrecks were inves- tjgaled by the N.C. W ghw ay Patrol in DavieCounty. FaBure T o Rtdiice Speed C l u iv d A Moclcsville woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after a wreck at S:30 p.m. Nov. 28 on U.S. 601 South. Pe|gyHolcom bChuich,66,of490 Pleasant Acre Drive, failed to stop the 1988Chevrolet she was diivingbefore it stnick in the rear a 1994 M azda driven by Т епу Scott Johnson. 37, of 21 W right Lane, Mocksville, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. Land Transfers C a rs Collide O n U.S. 64 W est Tw o vehicles were in a wreck at U.S. 64W estatGreenhill Road at7:25 a.m. Nov. 25. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Gail Teague Melton, 43. of271 Jones Road, Mocksville, drove a 1986 Pontiac from G nxnhill Road onto U.S. 64, into the path o f a 1976 Ford pickup truck driven on 64 by Roy Richard Shoffner, 47, of Harmony. Melton was charged with failure to yield right of way. Driver Facts Two Chains The driverofa 199SF<)td faces two charges after losing control o f the ve­ hicle at 7:15 p.m. Nov. 27 on Under­ pass Road JenniferCatlin Turner, 16, of 1843 Hwy. 801, Advance, was driving Ihe vehicle too fast for a lefk curve, re­ ported Trooper A.A. Justice in. The vehicle went off the right shoulder of the road and overturned in a ditch. She was charged with exceeding safe speed and driving without a li­ cense. Car W nclu On W iUiaiu Rowl A n Advance teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed after losing control ofa 1991 Oldsmobile at 12:45 p.m. Nov. 29 on W illiam s Road. Brooke Danielle Harrington, 16, of 158 W oodbum Place, was driving the cat soulh leavingarightcurve.The cat went left of center, skidded and left the toad to the right, skidding into a ditch, reported Trooper T.S. Keimedy. ChaisaPcndiiig The driver ofa 1990Toyo(a left the scene of an accident on N.C. BOI near Fbric at 2:30 p.m. Nov. 27. The car is tegisieted to Jill Lee Everiiardtof 73 Watt St., Cooleemee, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. According to Allred's report, the car w as traveling soulh on N.C. 801, wentolfthe toad to Ihe left and skidded back aciDs Ihe toad to the right, strik­ ing a m ^lbox and ditch. H ie cat skid­ ded into a yard, and the driver at­ tempted 10 leave, but abandooed it because o f Oat Uie<.Ttiedrivefpaital Ihe car on the tight thoulderoflheioad and fled the scene. Allied teponed. Charges ate pending. D river n r o w B I h a M o ta fjfd t A Kannapolis n u n was injured al 9:40 p.m. Nov. 27 when Ihe 19S3 Honda ¡iKXotcycle he was driving wrecked on N.C. 801 near Folk. Douglas Scon H atdin,38,w udriv- ing the motorcycle soulh and weni off CoalinucdOnFaj|e7 11m following land tnmsfen were listed with die Davie Couniy Register r ofDeeds. H k transactions are listed by par- : ties involved, acreage, township, and ; deedilainp<putchased,wilh$2repre- M i l l n g S l ^ . •OiadMaDhew sIieUndloDebciah S.O i^)bell,3acn>,CIari(sville.$33.i iMMlMiiiiiiiunilllnri ir I... ;;,iMll»Mtf*SuauiicnMcqiide, 1 lot, Jenisalem. - Gilbert D. Sides and VirginU W. Sides as co-tnistees to Julia Spillman Patton, 1 lot, Mocksville, $93. -Poneste. CranfdlCbnstniction to W illiam Nathan Easterling and Kath­ ryn Btyan Easterling, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $538. ■ Gaty S. Brinkley and Nancy S. Brinkley to ShetriU K . Brinkley, 64.5 acres, ClatksvUle, $159. • Roger E. M usgiave and Judy F. Musgrave to CynlhiaR. Beaver, 1 tract, Mocksville, $70. - Robert M . Potts and Betty Byeriy Potts toBobCope&SoaCbnstruction, Hot, Fulton, $23. -W .L.W ardJr.andPlinayC.W ard toBobCbpe&SonConstiuctioa, 1 kt, ndlan,$23. - Clifford W . Howard and Joyce D ud ley H ow ard lo Joy Scavane Mueller, 1 acre, Shady Otove, $20. - Polly J. M iller to Polly J.M iU er and Harvey A . Miller, 4 tracts, Farm­ ington. -Ketm itAUisanandMiriainAllisoa to James Goforth, 1.34 acres. Cala- hflln. - Robert W . Beck and Louise U. Beck to Chad David Blackwelder and Kerry Rae Blackwelder. 1 0 7 acres, $246. Cooleemee Mice The following were bken from CooleemeePolkw Departmenlteiioils. -W illieCatterofElkLanereported lhat an acquaintance hadpoinledaguti athim dutinganaigum cntNov.27,bul did not wish to press charge«. - Grady S h ip iw of Duke Street reported that an wquaintance o f his rested Nov. 28. for assault un a fcinalc. Trial dale: Dcc. 4. ■ -T a m m y JohnsonCobb,25,o[805 Calahain Road. Mocksvillc. wos ar­ rested Nov. 29, for non-suppoit. Jrial dale: Jan. 28. ^ > - V illy Thomas Hardway. 33. of Winston-Salem, arrested Nov. 29. for larccny o f a vehicle. Trial date: JOn. 8. -Joh n Redmon Gaither, 42,o f239 Bam ey Road. Advance, was anvstcd Nov, 29, for failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Dcc. II. - Daircn Eugene Parker. 26, of Woodlcaf, arrested Nov. 29. for failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Dec. 4. vinyl siding had been stolen from a residence on W oodhavcn Lane. - How anl Parrish o f Greensboro reported Nov. 28, that his golf bag and its contents valued at more than $2^000 had been stolen al Pudding Ridge G olf Course. - Herbert Keith Campbell o f A d ­ vance rcponcd Nov. 29, an object had hithis house onMontclaireDri Ve,raus- ing an estimated $500 in damage: - Lisa Renee Thompson o f M « k s - ville while il was parked in her drive­ way on Davie Academy Road reported Nov. 30, thal her ex-boyfriend threw a brick at her car, causing an estimated $500 in damage lo the passenger door. - Shelby Jean Boger of Advpnce reported receiving harassing phone calls Nov. 30. Ihe road to the right in a left curve. The motorcycle overturned in a ditch, throwing the driver off Ihe bike; re­ ported Trooper J.R. Allred. FaU iireToY itU C hatcrf ! A W ake Forest teen was chafed wilh failure to yield after the car she w as driving ddeswiped another <n 1- 40 at 3:45 p.m. Nov. 26. ^ Logan Sin xn e Labbe-Jarrell,Cl7, w u driving a 1992 Honda in Ihfrleft lane, and croiicd over into t ^ lideswiping a 1989 M azda dtjyea by EU iabeth Stnda Feichlet, 58; o f Waynesville, tepoited Trooper A.A. Justice. , ' daughter had trespassed on hi> p|op- erty and m ay have stolen some per­ sonal items Nov. 27. ij - T u n m y Talbeit o f West^ew^ Street reponed Nov. 29, that som im e hadpunctutedatireonhervehiclei t knife on N £ .8 0 1 near thej County line. I Davie Sheriff Allen Whitaker and Deputy M.D. Cundiff taken an Inventory of nrarljuana plants and Illegal whiskey t»nfist»1ed from a IHocksvllle man last week. . photo* by RoMn FeiguMon Illegal Whlstey, Marijuana Confiscated From Man Continucd From Page 1 Laitd told oflìccrs he had opcratcd a liquor stili in thc ha.scmcrn. He clalm ed all thè m arijuana w:ls for his ow n use and that he had never sold any, Shu.skey reported. Laird w as charged w ilh m anu­ facturing marijuana, m aintaining a place for the puiposc o f m anufac­ turing marijuana, possession with Intent to sell and deliver m arijuana andpossc-ssionofnon-taxpaidalco- hol. H ad he been arrested five days later, he w ould have faced m ore Deputy Cundiff, Chief Deputy Mark Howell and Sheriff Whitaker inspect bulMIng where marijuana was twing dried. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERm SE RECORD, Dm . 3, Ш 7 - 7 Kkicksville Middle Sludenljs Hured Whenthick Hits B|eyèle AM ocksvilleMiddleSchooiroiirth grader was seriously injured when a tiuck hit his bicycle on N o nh M ain Street on Nov. 25. Zachary Sykes, o f 490 Salisbury St.,attempiedtodrivehlsblcycle across North M ainSlieet at Campbell Road at 8:27 a.m., reported M ocksville Police tSfTiccrlJ. Reynolds. A witness told the officer the boy attempted to cross Ihe street in fiont of trafriewhenhewashitby a 198 8G M C pickup truck driven by James Alton Howard,52,ofYadkinville.Nacha|es were filed. The tmck was traveling al an esti­ mated 25 m ph when it struck the br^, knocking him 52 feet onto Ihe road, according to a report by Reynolds. Zachaiy was taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital in W inston-Sakm , where he was listed in satisfactory condition on M onday afternoon, being treated for fractures to the left leg. Highway Patrol serious charges, Shuskey said. A law went into efrecl Dcc. I, thal w ould m ake thal am ount of m arijuana sulliciem to charge him with drug trafllcking, he explained. Continued From Page 6 Labbe-Jarreilwoschatged with fail­ ure to yield right of way. D ttrH ilO n Davte ЯомЬ The following hit deer on Davie Couniy roads: • Christopher Andrew Vest, 30, ot Mocksville, 12:20 a.m. Nov. 25 on Chetty H ill Road, driving a Davie County SherilTsDepailmeMpaliolcar, estimated $1,000 damage: • Samantha Jo Tuttle, 28, o f 576 Juney Beauchamp Road, Advance, 6:35p.m.Nov.27onBeauchampRoad: • Charles Odell Williams, 49. of 280McAllisterRoad,Mocksville,9.05 p.m. Nov. 27 on Greenhill Road; • Hazel U e Jones, 59. o f3601 U.S. 601N.,M ocksvllle,6:30a.m .Nov.29’ on Liberty Church Road: • Robin Lee Bracken, 27, o f 748 Couniy Line Road, Harmony, 6:30 p.m. Nov. 27 on Bear Creek Church Road; •M arilyn Roach Ellis,52, o fl4 0 E . Robin Drive, Advance, 6 p.m. Nov. 27 on N.C. 801; • Bobby U w is Mitam ,61, of U x - ington, 9:35 p.m. Nov. 29 on U.S. 64 East; • Thom as Michael Ptullips, 28, of l2IOSpillm anRoad,Mocksville,9:15 p.m. Nov. 30, on Farmington Road; • Eveiette W alker M orris Jr., 69, of 171 Meadowview Road, M ocksville, 10:30 a.m. Dec. I on Comatzer Road. Fires Davie Couniy fire departments re­ sponded lo the following calls. Nov. 22: Couniy Line, 6:58 a.m., vehicle fire. 1-40; Advance, 1:40 p.m., aulo accident, 3110 Com alxer Road. Nov. 23: Cemcr, 2:18 p.m., fire alami, 2392 U.S. W West; Shefficld- Culahaln assisted; County Line. 5:11 p.m., bus on fire, 1-40; Center assisted. Nov. 24: Mocksvillc, 5:35 a.m.. fire alarm, 1007 Howard Street; M ocks­ villc, 4:09 p.m., auto accident, North M ain Street al Hemlock; Sm ith grove. 8:26 p.m., fire alarm. 106 Bingham & Parks Road; Advancc assisted. Nov. 25: Center, 7:26 a.m., aulo accident, U.S. 64 al Greenhill Road; Mocksvillc, 2:12 p.m.. fire alarm. Sk y­ line. . Nov. 26: Jcmsalem, 12:56 p.m., auto accident, U.S. 601 at Michaels Road; W illiam R. Davie, 7:46 p.m., bm sh fire, 3929 U.S. M ; Foric assisted. Nov.27:Jerusalem, 12:33p.m.,fire alarm, 1972JunctionRoad;Coolecmec assisted; Mocksvillc, I2;39p.m., woods fire, 1977 U.S. 158; Smith G rove as­ sisted; Advancc, 7:58 p.m., vehicle fire. Underpass Road: Advance, 10:42 p.m., aulo accident, Bailey's Chapel Rood at N.C. 801. Nov. 28: Fork. 3:49 p.m., grass fire, 236 M ullins Road: Fo d, 10:55 p.m., grass fire, 389 Fork-Bixby Road. Nov. 29: Cooleemee, 1:41 p.m., grass fire, 152 J & L Farm Lane. HOMEOWNERS F irs t G reen sb o ro H o m e E q u ity 1300 Westgate Drive • Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Specializing In IslAi^MMM^ages. You Cant/it This Monty To: iSSSSVSSU;. • • П м п и р С г м Ж • • SPECIAL From3P.M.to6P.M.ONLYI ALL Precious Momeiits 50% OFF. C u s to m P e w te r O rn a m e n t Hanging Ring on Back » к м й т Н и й Олимп! wlbM lOriMlnjI. ( U m l M S u p p ly ) Only available 8t BIta of Brasi. R ae.P ric«’19* ( N o t O n S a l « ) With etand-up Base Gin« & Office Supplies 121 North Main street Mock8v»i«,NC. 034-3418 fTcntfi Anmversary Sate!^ C e le b r a te o u r T e n th A n n iv e r s a r y in M o c lts v ille ) o n S a tu r d a y D e c e m b e r 6 fr o m 1 0 A M T O 6 P M . ■uy O ne P eerien f, O et A neH ier P ee rie iif O f E q u a l O r L e s s e r V a lu e P M IIII MOCKSVniEmREONLY* See You Alter tlie Paradait ^ U B « ß v o - iJ fù jl ^ s í c Hwy. 601 N.-Squire Boon Plaza Shopping Centé* ’ МоскзуШе* 704-634-2253 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1997 Cancer Victim Tlianicful To Be Surrounded By Family, Frienite In Time Of Need B y L yn n H all The Clemmons Courier When all has been said and done - when the busy day has run hs coursc and Ihc wesiem sky glow s pinkish purplesignallingihcappaxiching night, whal is it that rcally matters? Sharon\litfshall says its being sur­ rounded by and comfortetl in the pres­ ence of gixxl friends and family mem­ bers. Marshall.anativeofDavieCounty. who spent her early years gnnving up in M ocksville and Clemmons, knows sonrethingaboutlhefadingofdaylighl and (he impending nighttime. In July of 1996, she w:isdiagnosed with breast cancer. Now 16 months later, the can­ cer has spread toher liver, spleen, bone and brain. But darkness isn't what is on Marshall's mind. Il's the light, the rays of hope and sunshine she's found within her own family and in old and new friends. "In a situation like (his, the best (hing you can have is ;m excellenl support system," Marshall said. "Il's your family and friends who are really imptirtant. That’s what counts at atiine like this." Some of the nwinbers of that sup­ port system arc Mapihall'sdaughtcr, 8- year-old Candace, her sister, Michelle Allen, her mother, Nancy Myers, her Hospicc nurse. Joanne McMeans, and Donna Sanders, the person Marshall’s family call "Sharon's Guardian An- geP.They gathered at MarNhall’sap;ui- mcnijusi before ihe upcomingTlianks- giving holiday to (alk about the illness and how it has briiught tliem closer. Sanders, wlio has non-H(xlgkin's Lymphoma, met Marshall while they were patients in the hospital. "I was taking a walk and the Lord told me lo walk down the opposite hallway," Sanders said. "Thai's when I found Sharon and her family." The friendship has remained close. "W ilh Donna I can talk and share in a way that’s difTercnl than with my family and other friends,'* Marshall smd. "M y family can sympaihize, but it's Donna who knows cxactly whal I’m going through. She’s been there, •and It means a lot to be able to have her •with me now." - ' Sanders stays over at Marshall's •apartment some nights so ihai they may talk, read the Bible or pray. Marshall's sister Michelle and her mother also take turns spending ihe nighis al the apartment with Sharon and Candace. "For a w hile Sh;ut>n was doing well enough (hat she could slay by herself. I kept Candace with me ihen, bul when Sharon needed morc care, Candace came back home and mother and I take turns being here," ■Michelle said. ■ She and Marshall agree that while the ordeal has been difdcull and at limes heart-wTcnching, they've become closer as sisters and as a family. "W c werc alwaysclose," Allen said, "bul even morc so now. And these pet>ple right herc. arc all like family." O ne of iho.se people, Joanne M cM eans. was assigned by Hospice to Marshair.s ease only about a month ago, but il was her fondness and con­ cern for Sharon and Candace, lhal led her to take on ihe challenge of tiwking a dream come tnie. "Shortly after I started coming lo see Shan>n and Candace, iherc was something on television alxiul Disney W orld and I heard Candace say she would love to go and then ask her mother if it w ould be possible." M cM eans said the young girls' voice dropped a lillle as she said It, and then she added, ‘Maybe nexl ye;u* when you're feeling better, mamma*." M cM eans went home and began making telephone calls. "I was able to gel two lickcts donated, and then de­ cided I’d better ask Sharon i f she fell up to a trip like that." M cM eans said Marshall de.scribed such an opportunity as her "dying wish". When the first scl o f tickets didn't svork out, M cM eans turned toothers at Hospicc. Brandi Famcr, manager of volunteersen’iccsand Lisa Holloman, director of community relations, who got invoh'cd. Fanner had worked for Disney at one piiint an knew of an organi/alion al Disney W orld called Dalmalion Dreams. This gm up helps make trips like this possible. "I needc'd for il to happen fairly quickly.*' M cM eans said. "Shanm was having gixxi and bad days, so )x)th Candace and Sharon wrote letters which 1 sent. Candace wrote: "I am 8 years old. M y mother found out last year that she has cancer. Since then we have had many sad and gloom y days in our lives. Il has been a very hard life. I am brave..." She wanted to go lo Disney W orid "because I have heard that il is a place lhal opens a child's heart and I ihink il would open my heart." Her moiher’s letter rcad: "I would love lo see the magic of Disney World through the eyes of m y daughter, Candace."Sinccbcingdiagnosedwith cancer, Marshall said "I have a huge fear of nol being able to sharc this kind of wonderful experience with her be­ fore I pass away. I beg you please lo make this little girl's dream come true. I would love lo go to hea\ en knowing and remembering tlial wonderful happy smile on her face. This is important lo me mainly for m y daughter, nol for myself. I warn m y little one to have some happy memories lo always keep in her heart about her mommy." M cM eans' efforts culminated in a four day trip lo Orlando for Marshal! snaron Marsnaii, who was diagnosed wliii cancer 16 monttis ago, sits in ttie center of tiie support system for which she's most thanl<ful. From left to right are her daughter, Candace, who Is 8, her good friend, Donna Sanders, her Hospice nurse, Joanne l^cMeans, and her sister, Michelle Allen. - Photo by Cliris Mackle and her daughter, as well as tickets for Donna Sandersand Allen soihallherc would be people to help carc for Maibhall. "Il was a ver>’ good trip," Marshall said. "Ifellw cllenoughtogoouievery day except Friday. It was cold and windy lhal day and 1 know m y limiis." A lle n said the people with Dalmalion Dreams had arranged ev­ erything, from being mei at the hotel, lo accommodations and first-class treatment. "Everyone was so great." Allen said a friend of hers made angels out of beads for all fourof them lo wear while in Florida. "Alm ost ev­ eryone wc mei Slopped to ask us about Ihe angels. Tlicy were our good luck chanm." M anhall said (he invoivemcni of Hospice in her c;isc has brought a whole new group of people inlo her "family". "I can'l say enough good things about Hospicc," Marshall said. "They have been so caring and so kind. You can'l gel help unless yourdoctorrcfers you, and I jusl wish I'd been referred earlier. Everyone lhal has come into m y hontc has been wonderful.'* Nol only does M cM eans come, bul a social worker and counselor comcs to sec them and lo spend lime with Candace. Therc is also a big sister program lhat gives Candace another person to count on during this difdcull (Ime. Both mother and daughter brought home a scrapbook full of pictures from Iheir trip, nol to mention lots of g(xxl memories. "I'm ulso keeping u journal for Candace,” her mother said, "i’m writ­ ing down things about when she was a baby, telling her what she was like, things I want her to know." Sharon said il's been important lo start and keep up the journals. " I know Candacc has a wonderful family and people who careaboul her, I jusl want to make surc she has lots o f good memories, too." Holiday K O T k U N d C l o a t a g Л11 Sizes CMdim's C kM ig Ladles'8т ай-4Х С Ш пд Test Your BIBLE Knowledge QUESTION! Jesus w u oade a high priest forever after the order of .. Lul W'ffh iliiraw; The “iingdom of Christ" akcd}' exists. It is the -"Vl; ' r o a w S M s w B O M T M D U j E a i S B ^ ^ VISIT THE JfMCNO CHUKCH Of CHKIST • NON-OENOWMnOML» L o c a te d at Ih c c o m c r o f J u n c tio n a n d J e ric h o R o a d s ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ e d ic a te ^ ^ ie s to rin g ^ /e \^ e s ta n m u ^ h r^ ^ IS coming to your local Mocksville ^ M A R T Share the Light” Historic Davie, Inc., invites you to share Ihe joy of the holiday season. We have reldndied the tradition of lighting the four downtown oaks and the response from Ihe conununity has been overwhelmingly positive. Share in the season of light and help continue this historic tradition with a personal or corporate comntemoration of the life of a special person for Christmas. Tliis gift o f remembrance is from: (Please malte checlis lo "Tbw n o f M ocksville - Tree Lights") DrTM rTM rsTM s._____________________:________J_____________________Phone#_______________________________ Com pany Name (if applicable). Address_________________________ I w ish 10 dedicate a light_____"in m emory " o r_____^”in honor" (check one) of; N am e_ Enclosed Is a gift in the amount o f S _ (Suggested donation o f SS.CO per name) Thank you. Your lax-deduciible conirlbmion w ill help etuurt the Ughiing o/ ih i Oaks f i r years lo com. M a ll to: IV m U |h t n io d • m C k n n t S tn rt • IModinllfe, NC 27028 For nioc»liilbnMUoii.aJr(7fl«l «4-2259 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6 6:30 - 8:30 PM A Photographer WU// BeAvaliable For A Holiday Photo With Barbie*! Y A D K IN V Il Le r o a d • M O C K S V ILL E , N C • (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -1 2 6 6 Ennptoyees Getting Offers Of Help DAVœ С01Ш 1Г EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3, Ú f7 -9 Conliniied From Page! "It'saqualltyw ofk force inaquallty community," he said. "I am tiying to nnd buyers forthe building and equip­ ment to help those employees.” Helping the employees seems lo be what conccm s most people. A fund has been started through the Davie Foundation-endorscdbycoumy commissioners and M ocksville lown honrdmcmbets-lohelplhoseemploy- ces. Plans are lo del Iver food baskets to cach for the holidays, wilh other assis­ tance as needed. Canned food or cash donatlonsshoutdbctakenlotheMocks- vllle Tow n Hall before Dcc. 17. T m shocked," Bralley, w ho was instnimenlal in gelling the governor lo attend Mu,sgrave's dedication, said. "M y heart goes out lo Ihosc workers and those families. It'ssomething we're all saddened by." Bralley wouldn't speculate on what he thought happened, saying that many tum ots were clrculaling about the company's Tinanclal and management problems. "I Utink Roger and Judy Musgrave are honest, hard-working people. I feel sorry for everyone down then:.'' Take The Stress Out OfThe HolkJays By Steve GUIIam yNC-Orecnsboro ^ ;;w h c n families start making thcit |Chrislmas checklist each year, things can add up In ahuriy— the gifts lo buy, the cords to address, the decorations lo :put up, the meals to cook, and the I^ i c s and the family get-togethers lo :ailcnd. •: Spirits that ought 10 be soaring can t e ^ up and comc tumbling down. W lKlhcr you call it the "Christm as ■Blues" or something else, the result can be a leidown, somelimes even depression, that sets in when the holi­ days don't measure up lo Ihe anticipa­ tion, the planning and the work. : : If lhat seems lo happen with regu- liuity, then people ought lo re-lhink .whal they do to observe Ihe holidays, ic o rd in g lo Dr. Gerald Juhnke, an ;assislanl professor of counseling at University of North Carolina at GtMnsboro. "Christm as is a festive time and a happy time, but sometimes things just don'lwDrkoutinfamilyget-iogcthcis," said Juhnke. "It is a time for families lo get together, bul if no one has a good lime, then il's a fuliic situation, any­ way. Sometimes, youjust have lo break wilh Ihe tradition if II isn't good for your family." "People really have lodecidewhat's goodfortheirimmediate family— hus­ band, wife, children— and how they can change things if they aren't happy at Christmas. Som e families have a history o f nol getting along well when Ihey get together. Often the only time Ihey gel together is al holidays, funer- als and weddings, and Ihe rest o f the time theyjusi live apart." M aking a break with a family tradi­ tion can be difficult, Juhnke said, espe­ cially around the holidays. Couples need to sit down and decide what they wont to do during Ihe holidays. TTiey should think obout whotdid ond didn't go well last year and what new things might be Incoiporaled. If that long toad trip left everyone exhausted after the holidays, it might be lime to make a changc. But how do you tell members of your family that you want to change a tradition— like the big fam ily re­ union— lhal has been going on for years? "It's not always easy," said Juhnke. "People might wont to say it some- thing like this; ‘W e love you and we know you love us. W e want to try something diftcrent and we want to encourage youtocometoourplace for Christmas. W c jusl think this is what we need todo with us and our kids. W e want you 10 give it a try Ihis year.' "In actuality, if these people love you, then they're going to want what's best for you, even If they're disap­ pointed lhal things will be different." Every family has a different set of traditions, Juhnke said. Christmas is one o f those larger-than-life holidays, when everyone gets swept up in sea­ sonal events. A s people get involved in the season, the daily and weekly rou­ tines that have earned them all year­ long suddenly change, Juhnke said. Duringtheholidoys,peoplesuiyup later, eat more, consume more alcohol ond they take some tim coff work, said Juhnke. Even though the activities ore pleosant, they represent a change in routine. The changes have .subtle ef­ fects nnd people often aren't aware of what’s happening or see the changes coming. Those changes can affect the way people Interact with and react lo others, said Juhnke. There are a few things that people can keep In mind toenjoy the holidays, avoid overdoing Ihe festlvittes and to avoid n letdown, Juhnke said.Hlssug- gestions include the following: •Try to slow things down for Üie holidays. Don't get wrapped up in so many things that you fiitd yourself on atieadmiU that you can'lenjoy what's going on. •Try lo stick to yourregularroutlne as closely as possible. If you're taking lime off work, structure your lime and get in some relaxation Instead o f just racing around. Dieting Is impossible during the holidays, so try to practice some restraint wjth Uie goodies. •Moderation is Ihe best couise wilh alcoholic beverages. W hile things might start off well, after enough alco­ hol is consumed, people con behave badly or say hurtful things they don't mean— creating bad feelings that can cany over inlo Uie next year. • D on't let your expectations of oUicre get out of hand for Uie holidays. Remember Uial people who only see each olher once a year eon be a little nervous about Uie big family gel-to- gelher. Everybody needs to tiy lo pul everyone else at ease. 5Я>>Л1Г0пА1ШыНТст (UO1% If \bu lldnk W w Sten A Bc№r 0Yield,Ask\buis(>lf,“WlH>nWas1lM> list Тш№ I №d My Еую Oied(«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. 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CHOOSE FROM 14 DIFFERENT STYLES OF CELLULAR PHONES. 15 MINUTES PER MONTH FOR ,$15.95/MONTH* , ^ @ M O T O A O L A im D PC 550 O R T E L E T A C 250 jO D [o with home charger, cigarette lighter adapter a t i f i(0 .(D G> ( O О (S О and carry case.в н е -1 ■ O o o ^ / № o i | ^ O e M M u y CD и с 120 MINUTES PER MONTH FOR Ì 24.95/MONTH* We Offer Low Prices ft Sorvtoe OS s M 0 7 0 II0 L A ^^ШюгЬо!! GoHular Repiir Center tr FREE GIFT WRAPPING AVAILABLE THRU CHRISTMAS! HOURS: Moo-Fri 8un-5pm S«l9uii-lpm 121 Depot Street Mocksvffle,NC 27028 : 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1997County Unemployment Rate Second Lowest In State ; DavicCounty'suncmploymenlrntc .drDpped from September lo October, according to figures teleiiml Inst week .by the Employment Security Com ­ mission of Noith Carolina, I TheSeptemberniie in DavieCounly waslislcdat2.SpcFCCnl,at I.S percent for October, ’n w 1.5 petccnt was the second lowest inliie state, behind 1.4 percent in Onuige Couniy. October Jobless rates for .'¡umjund- ing counties; Yadkin, 2.8 percent; Rowan, 3.0 percent; Iredell, 2.5 per- ceni; Foi^ylh, 2.4 percent; Davidson, 2.S percent. Fractice Fire Safety To Ensure Happy Holiday ^ : W ilh\hehoUdaysuponus,ihcDavic County R re Marshal's Office is offer­ in g some lips for flrc safely, j Be sure electric light slrings arc in good condition. Cheek for crackcd insulation or bare wires. Replaccthe lights if you have any doubts about their safety. Alw ays use UL-listed jight sets. ; • If you have to use an extension :cord, check to be sure il can cany the ;anticipatcd load and never run ihecord binder a rug or across a high tralTic area. Lights used outdoors should be [listed for outdoor use. Lights should ilKtakendownafterlhcholidays. Lcav- !|ngdecorations up year-round can be a 'firehazord. Thesunand othcrwcalher [conditions will degrade the insulation. •; Alw ays turn off the tree and other 'decorations before leaving the house o r going to bed. "Keep your Christmas tree fresh," soys R re Marshall George Frye. "Make ;sure you keep it away from heat sources M d keep it wcII-watcrcd." This is important whether the tree is cut or has a root ball. Natural cut trees used in ^public buildings and businesses must .be treated with on approved fire leiar- ;dant chemical. :! After presents have been opened, dispose of wrapping paper promptly :and properly. Never bum wrapping ■paper In the fireplace or siove. The Heritage Book To Be Distributed The Davie County Heritage Book will be distributed Dec. 11. 12 and 13 al the W illiam R. Davie 4-H building, behind the fire department on U.S. 601 north ofMocksvillc, from noon-7 p.m. Those who ordered books may pick thme up at this time. Others interested in purchasing one of the books, at $55 each, may also do so at dils lime. Seminar To Teach itesidentsHowTo Prepare For Disaster ' This year promises to be one of the w № t w inien ever. But you can be prepared for the winierstormsbeforclhcyoccur. Com e to the Davie County Senior Center's EHsaster Preparedness Sem inar on Monday, Dec. 8 at 11 a.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site of the Senior Center. Jane Long, with the American Red Cross, will be the speaker and will tell you what you need to know to be prepared for an emergency. She will teach the group what Items to have ready in case of power outages and possible evacuations, and how to keep safe during bad storms. . The program is designed for se­ niors, but the information will be of help (o persons o f any age. ^ AnypcTson60oroIderwhoattends the seminar is invited to su y forlunch. IfyoupUntosUyforlunch,andaienol a regular in the nutrition site, call by 5 p:in.Dec.4toreserveamea]. heat produced by the rapidly burning paper could damage the fireplace or sloveandcrcatcaha/ard. And burning paper can also float oul of the chimney and onto the roof and could ignite combustible materials. Alw ays dis- Advance Florist* Gift Baskeb — We Deliver—т Щ Ш Ш 7 Dr.AIIenRMiieo CUDiadP^choloir/CoumettngScrvkci n m u l ktaUh services wUhln a hoHstk approach. Ind ivid uib ,fM lki, couplet * AAiht Helpiai lo Itw h e ftiiiUy conflicti, depinâoa, A eadng diio(dcn I I 'П с а и ш for other iaMC9 •ficcling quality of life Appo w it times cumnttyamibble (Days, evenings, and Satimlays) Insurance Wtkimud А В я ).Ш ш н ц Р Ы )1 162aDnieAvcM Siaeivilfc,NC2«6n ^ 9 Л 9 9 9 _______J pose of ashes and hot coals properly. Also, kccpcandles away from com­ bustible materials and don't leave them unattended or within the reach of chil­ dren. And. finally, here is a gift-giving suggestion: Give someone you love a smoke detector and fire extinguisher for Christmas. If they already have a smoke deleclor, give them a battery. "H ave a happy-and firesafe-holiday," Frye said. ¡'[S h ^ .R ó b o n , who 1оЦ IOS р Ь Ш by.iuing kw rto 'n tb Im dietì ^ 'te a c h a class on how to cook holiday Avorile* wUtócal^ìjt^i Ч |f',' * ,'i 'I*''' /!',1'“’’Il i Tte;claM:wUl be on Monday, Dec. 6;3№8Я0 DKMiigiDom at the B.C; Brock Gym, off Nonh Main Slnet, M' '^' iviUe; Co^ il $15, whkh Includes food and imtrocdon materiali, i<; Ш lhe.Moclaville-№^ and Recieataon at 634-2325;« ÌR ò i)é itsa t9 № 5 9 P 5 to ^ istC T ^ , . |if,! J ,!■ ,4|tfUUlW«VWHW<*l«UMU ^viw ¡up l( ^ i^ 'lli» . S a n t e G a u s 'w hen the holidays m o ye r.^R o b e ib i ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOIO), Dm. % Ш ? - Kl • I A Breathtaking Ride Wai^Eagles' Second Straight Histoiy-Maldng Season Ends In Sheii^y ...Again B y B rian ntta Davie County Enteiprise Reconl S H E L B Y • FÒT the second straight season withCoachBenjieBrown at the wheel, Davie's football team has rode a playoff bus through Gastonia, made histoty and nm out o f gas in Shelby, aiwther breathtaUng ride that stiiied the community and captivated hun­ dreds of heaits. O n the heels ofthe 1996 team that built the foundation by winning the school's first playoff game, these W ar Eagles nailed down an unprecedented season, advancing to the quaiteifmals and finishing with 11 victories. T m proud o f them," said Brown, foUowingFriday's27-01osstotheCrest Chargera, the defending state champi­ ons w ho bounced Davie in last yeai's second round. "Y o u can't ask any mote o f this bunch.Itold the seniori they've won 19 games in two years, ondldon't know if that’s ever been done here or not. They showed class in eveiything they did. 'nvey're a classy bunch of kids and I really enjoyed coachinythem." Ineerilysimilarfashiontolastyear, Wrestlers Open Season With 45-27 Victory « yB riu F M a Davie County E n t e i^ ^ Record W ithout iu big wheels, Davie's wrestling team gained enough traction to pull8waytoa45-27season-opening nonconference victory over Staimount here on Nov. 24. Both teams were m issing several s t ^ r e who were involved in football, butthe deep W ar Eagles canovercome most obstacles. "The ones that have been in the room for a year wrestled well," said C w h Buddy Loweiy,.w ho praised Stannount'seffoft"Theywercn'tabad le^Theyw ereaw hoIelstbetterlhan what a whole lol of people expected. Tliey were preny physical. "h wasn't bad.... W e'U Uike it and b uiU onit." . Tlie Ram s took an early 6-0 lead w hra 103-pound Christopher Bamett was pinned in the third period. ButBamettfaceda 13-poundweight diffm ntial. "H e 'slooU g h C Low eiy said. "H e’s j ust go) lo gel stianger, and I think that ^ help him. H e's 89 pounds, their guy's 102 and that's a pretty good dif- t e n c e in weight at lhal weight class." . The difference belonged to Davie ovetthe next three classes, where Brad pack, Adam B a ik y and Jamey Holt ^ v e n d pins to take an 18-6 lead. th e W ar Eagles split the next six matches, but W ULaw detm ilk and Zeb Caiter posted consecutive pins at 171 and 18910 take a 45-13 lead and seal ; ferem ySinkandM ichaelM itcheil also had pins and Jon M auney w on an 8-3 decision for Davie. ’ Low eiy sympathized with fresh­ man Diew B w k, who dropped a lough 2-i;decisi«iatl40. ' ;ilboughthehadachanceorcouU have wrestled a little bit better," he <1^ "ik 'U be O K in anolbet weekot u M d hell leam fixxn iL" Heavyweight B illy W om ble o f D tv ie w u stuck in the fust period and N ick Sum m en (7-2) andChris Bender (6f2)k)st in the middle weights. . Daitecouldbeatfulliirengihbyai u Satunlay, when SaUibuiy, Noftta Rowan, Noithwest Cabanus, SouaiMeckleilbuig,Tusc()U and East Miiddenbutg visit MocksvUle for die I^ y ie Duals Toumament . FootbaU players repotted to Iheir BQtfiactkeUi>Satufday,givin(dieffl lia 'p n c tk x s lo lound inlo wrestting Il was receiver Chesley Borders who let the air out of Davie’s season, scoring the fin i o f three touchdowns two min­ utes intothe game. Borden, who caught a 65-yard scoring bomb I I seconds into last year's game and finished with 125yaidsonfivecatches,niadeashaft reception on Crest’s sccond play from sciiimnage,brokefourucklesandslith- eredSl yanisforadecisive touchdown with 9;53 left in the opening quaiter. B y the lime Borden finished pierc­ ing Davle’ssecondaiy.he had 116yanls and three T D s on Just four receptions. "H e's something else, isn’t he?" said Crestcoach Ro y Kiriiy, who suspected a Borders eniption against one-on«ne coverage. "W e knew their free safety (Matt James) would fiy lo the ball, and so we decided we woiild nm a linie play- actionothim.seelf we couldn’t gethim to fiy and nui behind him. And that's what happened.. . . W e figure that anytime Chesley's on a one-on-one sihiation, we are going to throw it to him.." A n d quarterback C hris Blanton threw accurately, completing nine of Please See V a lia n t-P a g e B 6 Steven Lankford, Scott Comatzer and Bradford Ivey converge on a Crest ball carrier In a 27-0 loss that ended Davie's season Friday night. - Photo by JamM Barrlngtr DHS Boys Basketball Team Opens With Win l Ü i i M i î B yB ikaF kta Davie County Enteiprise Record Even with a half-baked lineup, Davie's vanity basketball team stined up a shocker and burned North David­ son 74-64 in Coach Jim Young's de­ but. In recent years, the W ar Eagle boys have played dead during crunch time, but they seized command when the chips were down and prevaileddespile missingsevoalprospectsfromlhefoot- baliteam. "W e had a couple o f chances that tile kids could have rolled over, and I think in the past that's happened some," said Young, who is m aking an imme­ diate impact on the program. "Thai shows their confidence in whal diey're doing. They snick with what we’re doing even though it got close, and that’s the key." Tt«W arEagies,w ho led from Stan to finish, watched their lead shrink to one point in the third quaiter, then gradually built the m argin to as many as 14 points in the final period. Young won 385 games before m i­ grating south, but few have com e undersuch uncer­ tain circum ­ stances. D av ie dressed ID play­ ers, oniyfourwilh extensive vanity experience, and N orth cam e equipped w idi a full vanity roster, F a u lk n e r m aking the victoiy especially sweet. "It’s a big one," Young said. "Be­ cause when you t.Tke over a program, the first win is impoitont. It can some­ times be a while before you get there. And so to gel it in the fint game when you’re kind o f shonhanded against a whole program, it makes it special." Davie's young talent, paiticulaily sophomores Duane Phillips and Lany Um be^er, peifomied like vetenuis while playing under varsity lights for the first lime. "W ehadsom e young kids thathad to really fill in some gaps," Young said. "I thought they did an excellent job for us, which is a good sign for down the road.” A n alamUng sign was Davie’s bal­ anced attack. Five playen reached double figures, led by senior M ike Whelan’s 16 points, most of w hkh came on four o f nine 3-poinlshoodng. Seniorpointgua.'dDemckFaulkner wasthe catalyst, draining three3-poinl- e n o n a IS-point night anddishing oul 14 assists. "H e had an outstanding game," Young said. "For a fint game at the point, that was a pretty solid game for him." Nonh, quickly getting word of W helan's accurate outside game, nished to contend Whelan’s shots, which freed the perimeter for Phillips (14points on 6-8 shooting) and opened up the inside for the Neese twins. "W helan shot well but, o f course, they keyed on him," Y oung said. "A s you see, the other four, guys picked up some scoring for us." And more limes than not, iheNeeses delivered, combining lo knock down 10 o f 16 shots. Even their num ben were near idendcal. Jason scored 13 along widi eight rebounds, and Jamie added l2andpulleddow nnuieleani- highboaids. , "They were a key on die boaids,”..; Young said. "Tliey reacted well and conttolled the boards. Tlien. later in die fouith, we brought in Um betfer . and the three o f diem dominated tte boards." ' Davie owned die upper hand from ' the opening dp, racing lo a 16-8 lead; before foul trouble triggered a N oith-' rally. "W egotoffloagoodstait,dienw e got in a little foul nouble," Young sakL "It look us a liRle while to adjust." The bench allowed Davie to tread water until Jamie Neese and Whelan, plagued wilh early fouls, relumed. "The young kids came in andmain- tained il for us," Young said. "W e got diem ail back togedier at die end and handled (North) that last qujtter." ' But die W ar Eagles realize thal die season is a long, winding road, and they seem deteraiined to exofdse the demons &om the past. ’"Ihey wereexcitedbutdiey weren't completely sadsfied with it, because Please See B o y i- F a | c B 2 Girls 1 е ш From Opening Loss To North Davidson ByBilaam ti Davie County Enterprise Record Sometimes confidencegrowsin strange ways. For Davie’s vanity giris baskedall leam, last week’s 6№49noncanfetence loss alNoith David­ son produced newfound confidence. H ie W ar Eagles have now lost 21 o f dieir last 25 games, dadng back to 1996, but diere are feelings diat die trend is about lo change. "The diing I liked about it m ost was die gills said:’W e could have won diat game: we should have woo dial gam e,'" Coach Carol Cozait said, foUowing her team's season opener. "They know whalthey need to do, and diey are definitely looking ahead. They are not sitting diere hewing diemselvesup. They know dial Uiey couki have and should have won." A nd it would have been a monumental upset, considering dieBlackKnightsembairassed Davie, which led by sixaslateasdie diiid quaiter, by 44 and 20 points last season. "Tliis is a team tjutf beat us (badly)" Cozait said. "They only lost^one giri and to play diem eidier a h e ^ or widiin dnee or four points (al­ most) die whole gam e... I hope die ^ recog­ nize what a posidve dial was." Cappingasm ailially.foiw aid K im Anderson drilled an 18-foolerJusl before Ihe fint-halfhom sounded, lifting Davie lo a 27-26 halftime lead. And the W ar Eagles led despite an imprecise offensive display. , "W e didn’t execute on offenseW well as we need to," Cozait said. "W e scored pretty well considering we didn't really nui our offensive pattenis die way diey were supposed lo be. They recognized dut and I hope dial was just fiist- gam ejilten." Nordi, dominated on die backboaids in die openinghalf.beganconm llingdK glass midway duough die diifd and rallied 6om six poinlsdown to udce a 38-34 lead into die founh. S y M a a m a E)»vie County Enterprise Record North Davie's eighdbgrade boys batkeditll team vented a yeai's worth o f ftustialkxi here Nov. 24, ripping Chesmut G rove 58-41 in die leaton opener. "Iliete boys ate really keyed up for dlls sea- tan, and diey proved it in die fint game,* said CoackT№ bKin|,whoinheritedacolleclk)Odial tu № n d thrcufh a 2-9 tevetali-giade ciitvaign. 'H ie y played gneat. I was vcty exdted and extremely proud o f die w ay diey саше out They playedw Uhaktofcaoedeiioe. "Tlie biggest diing; They played unselfishly," K in g said. "They made great passes, helped out on de^mse and talked to one anodier. It started w idi die jum p ball. They played well l)ie whole game. Tliey ran die plays real saUd; everybody was solid." Guanl Sean Stevens poured in 2$ points, including five 3-poimen. "H e had h is com ing- out party. He c o u l^ t m iss," she sahLi I K in g didn't even know Uie logg-ranp shot in Stevens'anenal. H e unveiled his ( ) u t ^ gañí« immediately, setdng up six inches behind die are and b u y in g die fiist shot o f die game. ''n ktiM m e d ia lh e h a d tfa o lM ta iD d iiiin il);.'' .................^ But Stevens didn't tell her during pnctice. " I hadn't seen him shoot 3-pointeii in piic- dce," she said o f Stevens, w ho avenged a team: high 6.8 joints last year. "H e’s always been a, penelnt^." King figitied diat Stevens wouU eventually' lone down hit scoring vatame.Fot|e( it . - "It seemed Uk« eveiy ^ he pW U he didntmiss.'shesaid.'Ikept^sayingi'bdyigoing to stopl* And it was not on|v his offense, he played great defense. A lot M t points came \ from good hustle. He got some steals and turned diem into byui».... I was amaied.' . D ou g Sm U i distributed die ban k) open ■ i teaminaies. "He p l ^ good far me at poini:, guari" King said.. . . Denaie Vetlal. thoH^'. ovenhàìlawed by Sleveai, poi up h if Buntban; : l3poianandeighiicbouBdadeipitaaoaiaidii^t, ablehciàlitdisadvanl^ "H e'toiK arite>hM i: H estpliym rvegotaadheplayiprobablyM iK::! dian aagtody," King takl. "He WM in tta ri|M : place «Ìie iì|^dm e .''...K la|io ta M pa a liai« ^ Kewy(M Uo,JuttinDolui(eighlpoiallXDivid':i Wookkk:ge(faut)andDBSullivaB(«w).'niiey':ii playeditally good detenie,'' ite t« .'1 C a ^ |'!r played k « l intide m iH amàtt’m-' l b a u d L if ie a v io t u b b a G k a d lM h t a c a M d b ur m lood ornile boaidL*’ l i "In die fint half, we dkl a beoer job o i te -, bounding and not giving diem fbUow-up shots," COzan said. "That w as one o f die N g changes in die second half. They sorted getting ofliEnsiw. rebounds, and dial hurt us." ' h was one-andKlooe for Davie on die offen- , sive end in die fourth, when die Black K nighlt ; conUnuallybealDaviedaw ndieflaorforuncan- j tested shoe. ' "Wewerenotgettingdiesecaiidshoti,'‘C in a it . • said, "th e y weie getting ditm. m aUag q u k k . ; oudet p u se s and getting down d « o o u t W e were g i ^ a m too many ahoti in d K | i ^ ’^. 11 F t e a i a S c e G l i k - r a f i Ú l l 1*1- ■ Í, В2-DAVIE COUNTY EmERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1997 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERHUSE КЕСОЩ D £ Э; Ю ? -'ВЭ Davie High varsity cheerleaders are, from left; front row, Anya Williams, Laura Windley, Gina Irby, Courtney Carter; back row, Grace H/tllsap, Shawna Spry, Bethany Karlek and Stephanie Howell. Not pictured: Casey Petticord and Coach Shannon Allred. Girls Looking Beyond Season Opening Loss JV cheerleaders are, (rom left; front row, Kipperly Reed, Lauren Brogden, Susan Delaney, Shana Brewer, Heather Boger and Amy Sink; back row, Christin Grayson, Laura Spry, Jessica Bivins, Tara Medley, Beth Lawrence and Betsy Naylor. The team's coach is Kim Perry. - Photos by Robin Fergusson JV War Eagles No Match For Size Of Black Knights Il was size VS. speed. And size won. Not even iw o slellar perfomiances from guards Dom inic Graliom and Ja­ son Shenner, who combined for all but 16 of their team's points, could prevent Davie's JV basketball team from fall­ ing 77-61 to North Davidson here on Nov. 25. .But the W ar Eagles made the im ­ posing Black Knights labor for the season-opening win. ' "That was a big team," Coach Leo BrunelU said. "O ur kids really boxed out well and the fundamentals were tKeie. W e ran the fast break real well and got some great looks. "W e played real well, it just wasn't enough." Seldom does a coach smile after a defeat, but Brunelli found no reason not to. "i thought, for a loss, this is the way ifyou have to lose," he said. 'T h is was a good loss, us far as lhal goes." A s far as the first quarter went, it was the Dom inic Graham Show. The outside gunner stole the spot­ light, erupting for 16points in six min­ utes en route to acareer-high 24 points, including five 3-pointers. H is sizzling shooter's stroke kept Davie on pace, tied at 24-24. "W e had an excellent fust quarter," Brunelli said. "Dom inic lit the ncLs up. He really shot well." A nd when Graham coolcd off, Shenner warmed up, banging home six 3-|x)intcrs and finishing with 21 poinis. 'T hey played Dom inic real well and he still got the shots off." Brunelli said. "They jusl weren't falling. "Jason did an outstanding job step­ ping in. He had a great game, too." Bui North withstood the scoring barrage from Graham and Shermer and went on a decisive 37-22 tun over the second and third quarters to take a 15-point lead into the fourth, when Check out DiirbTpe ip^jacecanis; УИгш ’з _______________(Ш, modtìs, dieoast ¿ante and глош/ Тьв peifecc choice tor tbe radagían on y m a r g U t U a t í Intetíocllon ot Highway 168 E. & Redland Road, Advance NG ( « 1 0 ) и м 8 т а Mhm II h h HnM &B Clem m ont, t№ • (*10) 7 6 6 ^ 1 SpKlall2lnglnth»De$lgn,Sil»$,lnttillatlonindSmleiof; •Home Theater & Television •Burglar Alarm Systems • Fire Alamt Systems •Automation Systems •Multi-Room Stereo Systems WWilNtpiJionyoufliniiHmliiM. •Central Vacuum Systems (10% OFF) РяеешномезитгЕг U m b e rg e r Continued FVom I^ g e B l A s time became a factor, Cozart reluctantly went to man defense, pres­ sure that North shredded against D a v ie 's w eary legs. * "O h ce they got ahead, our legs weren't as rested bccausc I was playing basi­ cally the core," she said. "A nd to­ ward the end of the game, that probably told on u s.... W hen we had to come out in man lo man, we lost some stuff.” Perhaps the biggest difference: North knows how.to make the big plays at big momenLs. "U 's been a while since we've been in that position, so hopefully we're learning," Cozart said. Davie had a well-rounded atladk. particularly from cenlcr Erin Um - berger, who had 10 points, nine re­ bounds, two steals and one beautiful assist. "Erin had an excellent game," Cozart said.m ierewercalotof people lhat said; 'W ow , lirin looked really good.' She looked gtxxl doing a lot of things that you don't even see on the stats." Sinls don't do juslice to Umbcrger’s nifty pass lo M elinda Richie. "She was up al the high post. Melinda came through and Erin never looked, just a blind pass that hh her righl on stride," Cozart said. "It was pretty and she wasscoringfrom !5feet out." Feisty Tiffany Peoples collected four points, eight rebounds and four steals, noi lo mention floor bums. "Sheplayedexcellenldefensively," Cozart said. "She was jusl fasl and all over the floor. She was following up her shots and just played a really good game." Jodie Slone was allover the place as well, contributing nine points, five re­ bounds and five steals. "She was defi­ nitely a factor in there, scrapping under the basket," Cozart said. Leslie Holcomb was her usual self, pumping in three 3-pointers and match­ ing Ombcrgerwith lOpoinls. She also got four rebounds. • Dana Smith hit two 3-poinlers when noone was looking. "W e needed a basket and I knew she could hit some 3s," Cozart said. "A n d sure enough, the first play she was in she hit a real pretty one. Nobody was paying any atlention to her, and then she got an­ other one. Then, of course, ihey de­ cided thal maybe she was a threat.".. ..KathcrinePhiirips.scoicdfour,Richic three (and four boards), Andenton two and Kathryn Jackson one.... Cozart kicked herself for not getting everyone in the game. "Unfortunately, I didn't get everybody in like I wanted lo." she said. "But that's kind of like m y first g;une. too." Boys Shock North Davidson Continued Fro m Page B l they knew they could have won big­ ger," Young said, "It easily could have been 20 if they would have executed a little more, which is a good sign." Next U p Visiting M ocksville Friday night will be Lexington, an up-lempo team that will offer Davie a stem test. " W eknow they are quick and fast," Young said. "TTiey are probably a rep­ lica o f Reynolds. That's what they've been in the past, anyway. They are supposed to be lough." Consideringseveralpcospectshave reported from football. Davic has a solid shot at beginning the nonconfer- ence season 2-0. "W e would like lo keep il going." Young said. "W e've gained some con­ fidence and we'll have fourorfivedays lo correct some of our weaknesses ^ errors, and hopefully be ready." : Early Wins Have Wildcats Pumped For Big Season ; Bm nelli threw in the towel. "W e did get a chance to play every­ one. which is nice bccause they've all worked hard," he said. The coach expects some tall help to filter down from the varsity since foot­ ball players arc finally in camp. "W e should be in good shape come Friday," he said. That's when Davie visits Lexing­ ton. • Greg Lanier added seven poinis, Scotlie Crum p chipped in four and lyam Lynch had three. Davie got two each from Alex Vonsiatsky, Matt Hud­ son and Andrew Jones. B y B rian Pitts Davie County Enierprise Record Ron K irk doesn't want lodominate, he wants to destroy. More lhan any­ thing, he wants to relain the supremacy lhat neighbor Soulh Davie swiped Iasi February. Through two nonconference matches. North Davie's wrestlers resemble a team that's capable of carrying out the coach's plan. A l­ though a few w eight classes need oiling, the Wildcats arc run-K ir k ning smoothly early on. "I thought we did well," he said, folt6w inglaslw eek's66-18andfi9-I5 romps over Lexington and Chestnut Grove. "W e've still got a lot o f work to do, but I'm pleased with whal I see. I think we're going to be fairly well off, but we've still got to get some people in the righl spots.... We're noi perfect yet." Tlic W ildcats quickly put Lexing­ ton and Chestnut Grove to rest, with Josh Darnell, TylerBIock, Adam Sain, Clint Stanley, Colt Stanley, Steven Stanley and Andrew Ellis taking the first seven matches In both matches. Also winning twice were middle weight Chris f lauserand heavy weights Kevin M ick, Danny M iller and Chris Nichols. Jason Shrewsbury and Ar- mand Vonsiatsky split their matches. N onh received a boost from sur­ prising figures, mainly from its new­ comers. ; "W e came across real well at spots where Ididn'tlhinkwe'dbeas&lrongas we had been,” K irk said. "I've gol five or six seventh graders starting for me right now,andthey’recom ingthrou^." If a few others come through, look out. : "W e're not quite as strong as I we’ll be," K irk sád. "1 think we can be as strong as I hope before it's over with." •. North's lineup will bulk up consid­ erably when Cassidy M cM ahan re­ covers from rccent surgery. • K irk is playing Ihe waiting gam ¿ "H e's not back at school yet,**:He said. "A s faras I know (M cM ahan \ ^ I return soon). I haven't heard any o t ^ slories yet." • Jordan Kahrs, Stewart Sw ain and Matt W ilson pinned theiropponents in prelim matches w ilh Lexington, añá D J. Sales (pin), David tssacs (deci- sion)andMichaelMftcguire(pin)wob prelims against Chestnut Grove. : - S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n — Court Square, МоскбуШе— CHRISniAS CANDY SIORE S N o w E v e r y d a y ! Eve iyd ay-V ige U b le M onday - Broccoli k Chcew Tuesday - H am h C h c tw Wednesday - Clam Chow der Thureday-PoU to F rid a y -C h ld u n Slew Splashing Into Tlie SeasonÍDavie High Swim Coach Optimistidi ■ By Brian Pitts Davic County niilctprise Record There's llltle doubi 28 girlscon rock n pool, but can seven guys make a respectable splash? : Davic swim coach Ben Allred be- • ■ llcves so. "Wc’reSpingtobesomewhalwcak ■ in (number«, but we’re going lo do nnc,"smdAllied,who5esquadopened Ihc season against South Siokes Wednesday ot the Davic Y M C A . "But ' we won'l have two relays like wc want to." W ilh the deep numbeis, the girls will perform on a full oxygen tank throughout the year. "The girls are going to do fine," Allred said. "W ith Ihe numbers we have, we'll be able lo have fresh people in al all times." The ¿oach expected nothing less than a victorious opener against the Sauras. "W e best them last year and aren't expecting anything more from them this year," said Allred, w ho envi­ sions a di^cr outlook of his giris after Itie opener. "Deiiniielyiheguys(couIdcom cnd for the Ccnm il Piedmont Conference litic)." he said. "The girls were up there Inst year. They didn't wlnlhe confer-' encc, obviously, but this n il tell what we can do with some tin >. I haven't scentheminacUonyet,so don't really know." Heknowsthatsucccss|rillhingeon Davie's leaders Jill Priilaman. Krista Lemas* ters,AdrieneBridgewaler,Tracy Boggs and sisters Sally and Betsy Riddle. "Adriene Is looking really good. She's had some good times." Allred said. "A n d the Riddles and B oggs are looking really good." aboul20,lnam eelatal)m e,"heiiicl Theguyswiilseldomleavcthepool, "And,obvlously,alltf)eguy>iiego!ng and Allred promised that nearly every tosw im ." ..-r'f'. glri will remain busy during meets. DavicwillhostReynoldsandSoujfi T h ro w in exhibitions and we can Rowan on Dec. 10. < ptobably gel almost all of (the giils), > ; JV Girls Dominate North Davidson AMZ North Davidson, a tea i with a lighl the Black Knights 43-22 here in Ihe roster, was a team with ut a chance season opener on Nov. 2S. againslDavie'sJVgirlsbskelballleam. "They were undermanned (with SmelUng blood, thoW ar Eagles onlysevenplayet5),sow eldm lofkept wcm forthe kill early, ni ningoilover uplhcpressureandranthemalol,"sald Coach M arkSinopoli, who came away victorious in his Davie H igh debut. Davie's fasi guards regularly stole theball and the show,comblningfor30 points. The thieves were Shelby M ich a e l(l2 team-high poinis), Stacy Queen (eight), M ary Beth Dinkins (five) and Am ber Ham m (five). "W e played man-lo-man defense the whole game and we were killing them with il. stealing the boll and stuff like that," Sinopoli said. Davie raced lo a 22-12 halfiime lead, the coach made an ultimatum and the girls responded. "I told thegirls m y goal was to be up 20 poinis (by Ihe fourth), and we out- scored them 15-3 In the third quarter," Sinopoli said. The W ar Eagles spent the final quar* ter spreading the wealth, and all;bul three scored. "The whole fourth I tried to gel everybody lo score," Sinopoli said. Em ily Morton and Heather Schle;- upner had four apiece, Jeni Ann ^ - gcll and Stephanie Hepler added (wO each, and Katie Bernhardt scorcd o ik . H igh spirits are flowing Ihroughbtit the gym. "I told Ihe giris I wanted at leas(50 shots a game, and 1 think we did th ^ ? Sinopoli said. "I was satisfied w '^ how we played." But it’s merely one game out of "There's more stuff we can w o rk '« putting in," Sinopoli said. "W e ll see huw this week goes." 1-;;! Davie w ill travel to Lexington Salisbury on Dcc. 5 and9. I >; ."Thcyi® ready and want to. win, so they're w illing to.woik tbat extra; ^ I tцn^"^X® “ V * “ ‘*•’íW ® *f«n o**h e «b yan ym can s,b u ^w o'Ie fare ^w u gh ll¡[í;' ; that we can be compeutive. You preach that you've got to do thU tq wio] ' v coD M ^]i(e ■ ‘ W h ite flvd. i|ve go) to that to win, soiiKtunei ISÓ wlin1tW'itieiñforceswhat^'ie'dob¿«nitlbe<e'> ¡ ;{ »^ipioanibiog^^ , . fiD avie'fioM edaiiiouiitaibtogetitdon¿ V ‘ >í-‘ i!C ,'^f'Sfí .’''''jj'. ,< м Ц М ), „ „ ?;w P«tbD «vW ionw un'taiBlsy-,'’ YouigsM d. 'mfehriMet«ítoaroiytlbanw)aiB-¿fr7.6-6.Maiida0poúodiMd'if h?r<:*CwwAi»tw .... U ? A u íi» t im e o t a i« ü w , D a v ie ’e iM e iv e ím to fo o A tU e li9 fe fv J ie É q c ^ ;;:t^ ® p W “ W k ^ f(3 à ttii4 = à k l CToytiiing bòt p*iDt the field.'But h e ’d Ù jM ii« ' ' 1 Ш тШ i í í i l l № .«ñsjúsi jgSHS’íír' mmmum, 4ia Robert N Ross, N.D. jellreyB. Raub,N,D. •Asthm a .Eczem a • Allorgio rhinills/haylover . Urticaria / hivo» • Allergic sinus disease .D ru g allergy • Frequent respiratory illnesses . Food allergy • Cllnlcalimmunology • Insect allergy Paiticfpais C e itltie d b y pjg cialm$ h uS pT L „ , A m e ric a n B o a rd c f lor most m ijof l HMO/PPO plsns A H w g y a n d lm m u n o lo a y m edicalcarritrs T R E A T M E N T O F C H IL D R E N A N D A D U L T S (704) 634-4843 (910) 768-M141 256 Hospital stm t 1401-A Old Mill Ckelt I > Hocksvlll«, N0 27028 Wlniton-Salem, NC »7103 j ÌM E n t e r C l m e v y O l a u s O o l o s r i n g O o n t e s t ; a t : D A Y T O N O TO RSy IN C . B e s t C o lo r e d P i c t u r e W i l l W in ! 1 s t P r i i e : $ 1 0 0 S A V I N G S B O N D 2 n d P r i i e : $ s o S A V I N G S B O N D C h i l d r e n U p T o 1 0 Y e a r i O l d . N a i m A ririiM u i Д п й P h o n e M • DAVœ COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1997 Good Luck, War Eagles B a r - B - Q u e H o u s e 1118 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville.ILUCDmtan^Hnm______634-3288 1 E A T O N i FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. “A Caring Tradilhn Since 1951" 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 d 704-634-2148 Y M 'n ia ^ k u d * . 14.MMen.CkinfûÆslale' Steve Rideiihour Agent ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. Main Street Mocksville, N0 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 1. NK OuWofd n . 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(•DAyiE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dk .3, 1997 ' The stands at Crest are full of Davie fans, watching their team's magical season come to an end. Members of the Davie High band and dancing boots root for Ihe War Eagles from their place In the stands. W a r E a g le Fo o tb a ll S tatistics Record: 11-3 RUSHING Car.Gain YPC C. White 235 1601 6.8 a White 188 1044 5.6 Creason 67 335 5.0 Williams 27 197 7.3 Collins 18 188 10.4Melton122.0miillArnniiior 8 -11 -1.4 Ridenhour 17 -57 -3.4Onto5613296 5.9 Opponent*484 1602 3.3 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Ridenhour 97 196 9 .495 1086 13 Collins 1 1 0 1.000 30 0 Cornatzer 0 2 0 .000 0 0 Miller 0 1 0 .000 0 0Davie98200 9 .490 1116 13 Opponent*89 214 18 .416 1475 14 PASSREC Reo Yds Avg.TD Miller 29 381 13.1 6 Collins 15 298 19.9 5 C. White 16 124 7.8 2 Creason 14 97 6.9 0 Spain 6 72 12.0 0 R, White 7 57 8.1 0 Lane 6 48 8.0 0 Boger 2 23 11.5 0 Johnson 2 11 5.5 0 Divis 98 1116 11.4 13 Opponent*89 1475 16.6 14 SCORING TD Conv.. Ktek FQ PtsC.WhHe 23 1 0 0 140R, White 12 1 0 0 74 Kofke 0 0 45 8 69 Collins 6 0 0 0 36 Miller 6 0 0 0 36 Cornatzer 3 0 0 0 18 Creason 2 0 0 0 12 James 2 0 0 0 12Williams200012 Rice 1 0 0 0 6 Ridenhour 1 0 0 0 6 Spain 0 1 0 0 2D ni*se 3 45 8 423Opponents31 1 21 3 218 INTERCEPTIONS Comatier 10, James 2, Smith 2, Sparks 2. Blakley. J, Ivey FUMBLE RECOVERIES Comatzer 3, Rk» 3, James 2. Blackburn, Breedtove, . Creason, B. Ivey, B.J. Johnson, Joyce, Smith, Kenny WhMe PUNTING Att Yds Avg, ;Comitzer 55 1881 34,2 ;Со1пв 1 47 47.0 Valiant Effort: War Eagles Fall In Shelby C onlinutd From Page B1 M passes for n I yards and four TDs. Bul Ihosc arcn'l Crcsi’s only sharp blades. The Chargers, who arc seeking their third state title in four years, can slice up an opponent in a variety to ways. "Tlicy are very well<oached and they've got tons of talent," said Brown, whoseclubfelirorthe thin] time against a team wiili superior athietism. "1 told my boys that all three games (West Forsyth, M l. Tabor and Crest) weiosttoleamsthat were simply more taienuxi than we were - bigger, stron­ ger and Taster. O ur kids played as hard os they could and put forth as mucli effort asyoucould ask. Justsomctimes you're going to play belter teams, and thathappcnedtonighl. 11 wasn't just the fact Ihat they were biggerand stronger, but they've also got great skill - great backs and a great quaneriiack.... You know, they're a very, very good foot­ ball leam." A nd a quick-striking team. After the Chargers* fourth snap, they led 14- 0. Blanton hit a streaking Borders on Ihc numbers midway through the first, a ^ y a r d touchdown completion that put Davie In the panic mode. The Chargers were extremely effi- clent. Increasing their lead to 20-0 on their third possession, when the 6-1, 200-pcund Borders convinced first- tlrae wluiesses why he's been awarded a scholarship to North Carolina. After five fat tuns, three by 1,000- yard bruiser Brian Clemmons and Iwo by slippery Reggie Allison, comer- back James Blakley camped under a floaterfrom Blanton. BulBorders stole the 22-yaid ailey-oop al the last pos­ sible second and fell Into Ihe end zone, a fatal blow to Davie's comeback chances. Leading 20-0 two minutes into Ihe second. Crest was already maiungbusplanstoRlchmondCounty, ils semifinal opponent Davie's fierce defensive front held Crest to 84 yards, bul the Chaigers hammeied when they had to. "Early in the game, (Ihe run) hurt us enough to where that could open up Ihe Ihrow," Brow n SMd. " I fell like if we could stop the run eariy on, we had some packages we could bring at Ihem to maybe hurt their passing game. "But it never amounted lo that. W e ended up not being able lo stop the run good «» u gh . and that openedupthelr passing game even more." Davie'sonlytrue threat was crushed wheit Borden and linebacker Gerald Haynes creamed quarterback Drew Ridenhour on a fourth-down blitz at the Crest 34. Trailing 20-0 at the half, Davie needed a miracle. "W e just talked about In order to come back, we had to play great de- fenie and had 10 have sonw breaks," Brow n said. 'W e had lo take some cfiuKeshereandtheretobeabletobe XKcessfiJ. W e couldn't play a vanilla game plan, and at times we Mill didthalanyway." But initead of letting ^ of the offensive leaili.Biownheldontlghlly, protecting his ovennalched boyi from cmborrassmenl. "W c slill played probably loo con­ servative. but we didn't wnnt the scorv to get out o f hand," Brown said. "W e wanted to keep il within reach the best that wc could." A H cr the teams punted their way tluough the third quarter, Crest made one final punch. O n the first play ofthe fourth, Blanton lured Davie's defen­ sive eyes to Borders on a fake handoH' and whipped a spind lo a wide-open Grant Land, who cut across the middle, hauled in a 30-yard catch and scored the final points. W hen the season's curtain closed. Bruw n stood tall. T h e y deser\’c to be going where they're going," he said. "W c would have liked to have had a chance, and maybe someday we will, but they de* serve lo go on to the next step." • Davie, which managed only 117 total yards, failed on 11 o f 13 third- down conversions.... Jonathon Crea* son and Forrest Breedlove had fumble recoveries for D a v ie .. . . The W ar Eagles bottled up a 1,000-yard back for the third straighl week, holding Clem m ons to 50 yards on 18 carries, and Ihe Chargers smothered brothers Cedric and Ricky White, who com­ bined for 92 hard-earned yards on 32 rushes.. . . Crest's fearsome defense forced R idenh our Into 10 incomplelionson 14 throws. DavkCoupty О О О 0-0 SbelbyCmt 14 6 0 7-27 FlrrtQuuttr SC- Bonkn 31 pau from Blanton (Huiit kjcl().9;53.SC • Borden 64 pass from Blanion (Huiil Uck).3:43.Second Quarter SC - Bonkn 22 pass from Blanton (kick fail). 9:38. Fourih Quarter SC - Land 30 pass from E3lanion (»liilt kick). 11:33. TEAM STATISTICS DC 7 37-82 354-14-1 8-28.4 3-30 l-l SC 10 29-84 171 9П5-0 5-32 4-2032 Fint downs RuJhe^yardl Passing yards Ccmp-Att-lM Pumi-Avg. Penallies>yards FumbleS'Lost INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Dtvk RUSHING - C. While 24-72. R. While 8- 20. Creason 3-6, Ridenhour 1(-S), Milter !(• ID- passing - Ridenhour 4-14-1-33. RECEIVING-Miller 3-34,C. While i-I. Cmt RUSHING- Ckmmons 18-30, AUisoa4- 20.Ru$$elI4•l5.Borden l-6.Alexanikrl(-3). Blanton I'M). PASSING - Blanion 9-14-0-171, Finney 0-1-0^). RECEIVING - BoRlen 4-116. Land 2-38, Allison 2-IS, Woodson 1-2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD^ Dw3, U K ^ Quarterback Drew Ridenhour passes to a Davie running back as fullback Jonathan Creason looks for a Charger to block. A War Eagle runner fails victim lo the Crest defense. - Photos by Jwims iSouth Davie Wrestlers Smash Chestnut Grove DontcountSouHiDavie'iw resllen : M l o f the Piedmont M iddle School I Conference tide race just yet TherebulIdingTigenw ersim pies- ; sive In a season-opening nonconfer- • encem alchlastweetsm ashlngChest- ; hut Grove 66-19. ': ; "I was well pleased," Coach Matt ; .Wilson said. "A s young as we ate, we ' came out of the box real well." ; Question m arks were flow ing ' throughout the sweaty wrestling room going into the season, but optimism began flowing after cnishing Chestnut Grove. 'W e had sonw young kids that 1 wasnt sure how strong they were go­ ing 10 be, and they showed up well,” W ilson said. "Tliey looked good." AinxM t everyone looked good. South gol nine pins from Luke Kooniz, L an y Hudson, Jacob Gamer, Michael Clement, Luke Phelps, Joey Davis, JJ. Johnson, A J . Scales and Adam Battier. David Greene won a decision and D J. Clawson look a for­ feit "I don't, know how mie a test this match was, because I don't know how strongChe«tnutGrovels,"Wil5onsaW. But this much he knows: If the T ige n stood up to West Rowan eariier this week, theyll be considered a seri­ ous championship contender. "They are probably going to be one o f Ihe tougher teams in the conference,* W il­ son said. The coach is trying to piece the weight-class putzle by Thursday'i home match with China Grove. "If weget everybody In Iheirweight class, we ought to be pretty strong," W ilson said. "Som e are wrestling up Ihat could drop and well protnbly be a little stronger," • Howard Riddle, South's coach from 1995-96, is In his second year of helping Wilson. North Davie Girls Slip 23-20 To Chestnut Grove ByBrianPitts : DavieCounty Enterprise Record It was November basketball at Ils ' best last week at North Davie - plenty • of turnovers, mistakes and some que.s- - tlonable shooting. : But through the muck of a sloppily [jayed game, a point guard turned out to be the most graceful player on the court. ; Toobadlhatpointguardplayedfor Chestnut Grove's elgblh-grade giris basketball team, which held on for a 23-20 win on opening day. "She'soneofthe belter polnlguards we'll see," North coach Trish King said. "W e had a hard lime conuining her,” A nd Ihe W l Idcats had a harder lime making shots, running plays and hold­ ing onlo the ball. "W ewere unorganized," KIngsaid. "Wewerenotmenlailyprepared.They were thinking about (last ycai's cham­ pionship) instead o f Ihis game. W e couldn't hitanylhlng.W eforced shots, missed layups and ruslied shots." W hich were typical opening-game shortcomings. "I thought both teams played like expected for a first game," K in g said. "There were a lot o f first-game jitters. "O ur girls forgot Ihe plays and what lo do on Ihe court They panicked al times, a typical first game for girls." Three o f Ihe four quarters were played evenly on Ihe scoreboard, but Chestnut G rove's 7-4 second-quartet advantage proved to be Ihe difference. North's top gun, Christina Gajew- ski, never found her rhythm and fin- Ished with six points. "She could have had a lot of points, but she w as shooting too ban),' K ing said. "She was a little excited." But her rebounding didn't suffer. GajewsVi, with helpfrom Ashley W il­ liams, collected 10 team-high boards. "Ashley and Christina rebounded Julie Lookabill Captures Prize In Football Contest Football's a game of Inches. J ust ask Cry sUl Serfass, who lost to Julie Lookabill in a tle-breaker and settled for second place and SIO. Lookabill guessed 37 total points in New Orleans' stunning 16-13 victory over sleepwalking Carolina, propel­ ling her to tile top and $25. Serfass, who predicted 41 points. positioned herself for a late m n by successfully picking M ississippi to shock Penn State and New Orleans to stop Carolina's playoff heart for good. Even those bold picks weren't enough for top dolían. S.B. Sidden Jr. tried mightily to break up the female cluster at the lop, but fell out cash contention wilh eight misses. Little League Board Meeting To Be HeU At North Davie Davie American Little League Base­ ball will hold a board meeling Thurs­ day at 6:30 p.m. at the North Davie M iddle School cafeteria. President Kenny Siatham, who is opening the meeling to the pubic for Ree Department Bastetball Ь Begin Season Saturday ;; The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department basketball Jragues will lip off the new season Sanuday at 9 a.m., when the firstof six ■games get under way. : There are 28 teams in five divi­ sions: third-fourth grade bc^s and giris. fifth grade boys, sixth grade boys and fifth-sixth g r ^ girls. Regular-season action w ill lake placeeach Saturday,Monday, Wednes­ day and Thursday al the Brock G ym through mid-February. . Dec. 5 Deadline To Sign Up Fbr Boys, Girls Baskett)all The Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Depaitment is taking bas­ ketball registration forms for boys and girls grades 7-10. :;: RegistraliondeadiioeisDec.5. Ath- : irtics Director Joe Boyette said: "If we - ¡live enough particlpiilioo, we will di­ vide die league where seventh and (ighth grade w ill play together and nkth and lOth will play together.' ;■ Ify o u tu m 16b e fon Ja a 1,1998, |l-12 Challenge Soccer |yyouls1bBeDec.11H3 '-'nieU-12ChallengeSaccertiyouls añ set foe Dec. 11-13 al Mocksville School,the Mockiville-Davie Parks Recreation Depailmenl an- :';TVyoutiwiUgofiom3;30-5p.m.oo Dec. 11-12 and I0;30-noon on Dec. 13. ñoegislialioa isnt required, but •iilelk« diiector Joe Boyette laU aU pinpects muai attend tryouls. Blitb- d iy iin iiit Ы1 between 8-1-85 and 7- 31-87, really well," K ing said. "A nd Ashley p la y ^ good defense on the inside." W illiam s added four points, Lind­ sey Smith had three and Am andaSInk, Stacey Handy and Lauren Com alzer pitched in two each. K ing doesn't foresee similar prob­ lems in die ftiture. The Wildcats are gradually grasping Ihcir coach's sys­ tem. "They've just learned new plays and they were a little confused," K ing said. "W e've worked out Ihe kinks since (die opener) and everything will be nil right." On Thursday, North will host N onh Rowan. Davie County Schools Winter Sports Schedule inputsaidlhem ainissuew lllbenom i- naling and electing board members. "W e're tiyingtogetldckedorf,lined up and ready for next year," SlaUiam said. "W e've never opened it up to die community, but I think dial's some- diing dial needs to be done." South Davie Sth Basketball Dccemlier 4 at China Grove 8 C O R R IH E R -L IP E 11 alK n ox 15 C O N C O R D 18 at J.N. Fries IwanMiy 6 M O O R E S V O J ^ 8 at Kannapolis 15 M W C A B A R R U S 21 at N. Rowan • G iris start at 4 p.m.; boys follow usually about 5:30. South Davie Wrestling December C H IN A G R O V E atConiher-Upe K N O X al Concord J.N. F R IE S A L L E G H A N Y (al D H S) 4 8 II 15 17 18 January 6 ■ al Mooresville 8 K A N N A F O U S 15 alN W C a b a n u s 21 N. R O W A N 27 alN . Davie you are noi eligible to paiticipale if grades 7-lO play togetber. If d n e aie enough to split die league, die age factor w ill noi come im o effect Registiation fee is $25 for dw firsl chlUaod$15foceachadditionalchild o f dw sanw family. Late registration feewiUbe$40perchild.ReglstiaUons wiU noi be taken after Dee. 8. Draft dale and lirtw; boya w ill he D e c .8 a l8 p .m .;giib o n D e c. IO a iS p.m. North Davie Basketball Davie High Wreslling D eccnber Dccttnber 4 N. R O W A N 6 D A V IE D U A L S 8 a lEiw in 10 N. IR E D E L L 10 alChesliuil Grove 13 al Greyhound C la ssk 15 W . R O W A N 16 alN .D avkb o n18 alChinaO rove 18 A L L E G H A N Y J a r a u y 30-31 EO asto nT oum . 6 C O R R IH E R -L IP E J a n u u y 8 alK n ox 6 R E Y N O L D S 12 C O N C O R D 8 S. S T O K E S 15 at JJ4. Fries 10 Reynolds JV T o u n . 20 M O O R E S V IL L E 15 alW .Fbcsyth, 22 a lF C D 17 N. Davidson IV Toum. Head coach: Trish King Riverside Var.Q uadToum . Assislani coach: Dane Peny 22 al M l Tabor Oanw9staital4p.m.(exocptfocChesl-24 N . W ilkes JV Touni. nul Grove, w h k h siaiti al 4:30 p.m.)28 S. R O W A N 31 C P C T O U R N .a l Davie Just A rrived.;.. G M erRocketa by The Chair Co. 1 P r i c e s s t a r t i n g a t $19995 Solid Wood Frame, Ball Bearing Glider Rocke^ CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE Mocksville Fiirnltiirel If Appliance, Inc. M C o u r t S q u a r e • D o w n t o w n M o o k a v H I« , N C ;..q; ( 7 0 4 ) в 3 4 > « в 1 2 f Davie High Basketball Dectm ber 5 L E X IN G T O N 9 S A L IS B U R Y 10 at N. Iredell (J V & V A R ) 12 at Salisbury 15 N. IR E D E L L (J V & V A R ) 27-30 Cauw baToum . January 6 at Lexington 5 at E Burke ( J V & V A R ) 9 N. D A V ID S O N 12 E B U R K E (J V & V A R ) 16 al Reynolds 21 at S. Stokes 23 W . F O R S Y T H 27 M T . T A B O R 30 S. R O W A N February 3 R E Y N O L D S 6 S. S T O K E S 10 atW .Forsydi 13 S. Rowan 17 a IM t Tabor 23-27 C PC Tou m . • Game times are: varsity, 6 p.m.; JV, 4:30; and 4 p.m. for Dec. 10,15 and Jan. 8,12. North Davie Wreslling 4 alN.Rowan 8 ERWIN 10 N.DtEDEU,(alDavieHigh) 13 at W. Rowan 18 CHINA GROVE Call dw reaeadon depaitment al 634-2325 for more infonnatkm. Tl^ouliforU-MboyaandgirlswUl be Dec. 13-14 al M ocbville MkUle School Boyi will go fixm nooo-l;30 ooDec. I3aod&om I:30lo3p.m.oa Dec. 13; giila w ill go 6om 1:30-3 on Dec. I3aod3-4:30ooDec. 14. H w U-14 blithdayi muit Ы1 be- tweea 8-1-83 and7-31-85. The M im . which wiU hoU ISplw en each, hive faunodthliiiatiopM i. 6 aiCotriher-Upe 8 KNOX 12 alCooccfd 15 JJ4.FRIES 20 alMooiesviUe 27 alS.Divie CiM ckRaoKiik Assistanlcoach:Bríao Boger Home maKhea n u t al 4:30 p.m., ex- cepl fbr dw 6:30 pjn. Hait al Davio H i ^ . PMSCTouraanwM al N ntb Davie on Jan. 23-24, •N olhDiVielnvilalioiialoiiJaLSl. 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E E ] P A C T IO N V lO t O ^ 3 MOVIES $7.50 Hwy 158a 801, Advance—9вв-гв50 New Towns Shopping Center Clemmons — 766-7651 Ш 1 а д е Ф а п Ы е g a c t o t ^ Звве Rd.. CLEMMONS Ph; 910-7МШ0ог00(М87-11М S m o k e O u l / O d o r O u t C A N D L E ! J d ly J a r C a n d le s 3 / ^ 1 0 “ Í S ÍГтШСовгчт/иПтОГГкЛт •чм м м а - itineii fssM i Ди1>г| OurSpedalty! 1 тШШ тШ шгСоШ тгШ i Ш й1аГ»м (уКм гС Ы м 1 \tiirmitcamom шттмш i МОамСеякк M lin i | ^w iiiia ■ ni—niaI->kWMM»j S m o ke O u t/O d o r O u t 1 /2 O F F m m iitaibUM nn3W 7yw J 1 ”f m e 1 C A N D L E !1 For Coming In 1 With Any PurclUK 1 «OlMtSanthnactot« HWY. 158. CLEMMONS, NC 2701 910>7(i6.9486'QfíEAT SELECTION OF; QUAKTUM BAQLEY ZEBCO C U U W ABIMAfKM ZOOM . PENN RAMU'S i REX-AIR BAITTANKS POE’S ' ;^FUM BEAU TACKLE BOXES BOMBER'S N e w 1 9 M r r o d u c t a I n S to c k . O i f t C c r t m c a t c e IT M D W i M W k M T M m m s i b a w k M C M 'a M k iB s o t s a w . O rB N 7D A V SA W B ik' HLNTM3& FBHNGUCBBES • New& UsadPC's • Software/Accessories • Upgrade/Repair • PCTralnlns • Web Page Design • Custom Programs • Networking mCutlom BuildCompuMr Sottwtnt Accessories __ .__QREATSTocKm STUFFBR8 Bsnm caiee, ».(M O ) 711^71 •C&iSSSNTNt 27012 (Behind Flrtt Union Bank) B u s in e s s e s , C a ll N o w T o P la n Y o u r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dee. 3,199T - Cl Preparing to leave for Washington, D.C., Donald Cranfill removes the banners pul on his truck at Grouse Ridge Tree Farm, so they won't be damaged by Ihe wrfnd. At home In Davie County, the Cranfilis prepare to leave for the White House In their shiny red Iruck with a wreath upon - Photo by Rol>lnFerguuon Davie Couple Delivers Christmas Tree To White House By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Rccord Il was no surprise lhat the W hile House Christmas tree would ugain comc from North Carolina- •. Bui )i was a shock lo Donald and Helen Crannil. owners o f D.G. Cran- fill Trucking o f Mocksvillc, to dis­ cover last week they had been setcctcd to haul lhat tree to W ashinglon, D.C. From a load of money to a load of water, Donald said he has had some interesting experiences in his 25 years as a inick driver but nothing lhal com­ pares to ihis. Jusl Q country boy from Davie County, he si^d this was probably the m osi exciting ihing he has ever done. HieCranflllswcreselccicdtoirans- port President Clinton’sChristm as tree by third party truck provider C.H. Robinson Company o f W inston-Sa­ lcm through which they get a lot of their hauling jobs. A s a member of the N.C. Fra.ser Fir Christm as Tree Association, C.H. Robin.s«n was asked lo oversee deliv­ ery. 'They wanted the biggest, reddest truck wc could find, and 1 thought o f [Donald CrdnfiU) immediately," said Rick Byrd of C.H. Robinson. But il's not lhal easy to get such an important job. It became official only after the Crannils had received secu­ rity clearance from the White House just three days before they were to leave forWashington,D.C.,occording to Donald. They pickcd up the 18 and a half foot Fraser fir from Grouse Ridge Tree Farm in Ashe Couniy last M onday and headed for the capiiol that evening. GrouseRldgeowncrSanfordFishcl and his family, selected al the National Christmas Tree A.ssocialion competi- tionin l9%toprovidc\hcW hitcHouse tree, also sent a smaller tree for the president's family lo have in their pri­ vate living quarters and gave the Cranflllsu wreaih for the front oftheir truck. In Washington, the Cranfilis had lo drive the truck through four differem gates before actually making it onto the W hiteHouse grounds,Donaldsaid. A t one point their truck and the trees had to be checked for drugs and bombs. The man inspecting for bombs had lo Slick his head into the trees. Helen said. Inside the last o f the gates, Donald found the space in which he had to maneuver ihe truck about as tight as White House security. But these inconveniences weren't - t r i ‘III ■ ■ ( t i / enough lo spoil ilKlr Mlvcniure. AH cr the Irccs were unloaded, Ihe Crannils were given a W hile House lour lhal included a number o f rooms closed lo raosi lourisls. They vlsiied Ihe O val Ofllcc, all Ihe rooms on the second floor and were even able lo have Iheir picture taken wilh Socks, Ihc presidential cat', he said. Aner Ihc lour,thcydecidcdtospcnd an extra day In W ashinglon alter being invited to return to the W hile House Ihe next day for the ptcscm alionof the u « . They wcrcn'l able to m eellhc presi­ dent, but Ihc Crannils had cofrcc and cookies with Fint Lady Hillary C lin­ ton. and the White House photogra­ pher took a picture o f them with her which they should nxeive soon. "I can'l begin lo explain how much fun and how m uchofanhonoritw as," Donald said. And. after Iheir cxclting Irip to Ihc W hile House,theCranmis am vcd back in M ocksville in plenty o f time lo celebrate Thanksgivine al home. Helen and Donald lour the While House after President Clinton's Christmas trees were unloaded. 'During'thelr tour of the White House, the Cranfilis stopped on the lawn to pet the Clintons' cat, Socks. The Cranfilis took this pk^ra of Rrst Lady Hillary Clinton at the ceremony In whfch the White House Christmas tree was presented to her. iñüw trailer, the Cranfilis dehK>nstratB Í>ów the tteaa aré secured, this Is №e snaller tree toi to uaad in the Clintons' private living quarters. . - Photo by RoMn Farguaeon--------------—--------------------------- AftertthKi paiaed through tour gatM a râ im checked tor drugaand’tioiite, ta x were petmitled to drive their truck right up to the While House to the liaak. i- ''' -V C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1W7 Pino News Mrs. Joe Bird Stevens J a c k s o n -S t e v e n s C o u p le S p e a k V o w s In C h a r lo tte JenniferPaigeJacksonandJoeBird Stevens o f Cornelius were united in :marriageat 7 p.m. Saturday. Nov. 29 al First Baptist Church or Charlotte. Dr. M a x Helton officiated. The bride is the daughterof Mr. and M rs. Bill Jackson o f Tencll. She is a 1990 graduate o f Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s of business administration degree in marketing in 1994 from Western Carolina Univer­ sity. The bridegroom Is the jSon of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Stevens of States­ ville. He is a 1991 graduate of Forsyth Country Day School and earned a bachelor’s of business administration degree In marketing from Western Carolina University. ' Giveninmarriagebyherfather.the bride chose B roo ke G ordon of Cornelius and Sandra Keith of W in- ston-Salem as matrons of honor. Bridesmaids were: A m y Bowman, Lorie M cDonald and Kristi Mustand, all o f Charlotte; Christine Comellson of Caiy: Laura Gates of Statesville, AdrienneStevensofGreensboro;Katy Junker of M ocksville; and Noell Stevens of High Point. The groom's father was best man. U shers were: Drew Barefoot o f Reidsville: Chris Jackson of Orlando, Fla.;KevinGaisandJim Tully,bothof Charlotte; Alex Stevens and Ronnie Stevens, both of High Point: JefT Gor­ don of Cornelius; Bob Jackson of Ormond Beach, Fla.;andTonyStevens of Greensboro. Junior bridesmaids were M egan J ackson ofWinslon-Salem and Kaitlyn Stevens o f H i ^ Point. Flower girl wasKiysten Jackson of Winston-Salem. After a reception at Founder’s Hall at the NationsBank Corporate Center, the couple went on a wedding trip to Grand W oilea Resort« M aui, Hawaii. They will be at home on Lake Norman in Cornelius. R y Norn Lnthnm Pino Correspondent Harmon and I, along with James and Lelia Essie attended the annual senior citizen luncheon al W illiam R. Davie flredepaitmeni last Saturday. It is sponsored by the North Davie Run tan Club each year. W e always enjoy going and seeing all our old friends from year to year. The Ruritans have been doing this Гог several years and everyone looks forward to it. Bob and Louise Dill spent Thanks­ giving Day with their daughter and her family, Fran and Dennis Craver, and Class To Teach Stress Management To Caregivers If you arc acting as a caregiver for on aging parent or loved one, this can be a tremendous source o f stress. The upcoming holidays arc sure lo oddmorcsiresstoyourlire. W hileyou cannot do anything about the heallh problems of your parent, you can have some control about the stress level that you feel. Tlic Davie Couniy Senior Center Is ofTering a free Stress Management Class for Caregivers on Dcc. 9, at 7 p.m., in the East Room o f the Senior Center. Lynn Phelps, with Olsten Heallh Services, wilt be the speaker. Phelps has much experience in working with caregivers to help them identify stress, and 10 teach them ways lo manage il. Com e Icam ways lo control the stress you feel, and even use it lo your advan­ tage. Left unrelieved, stress can cause tension, irritability, fatigue, and can lead lo health problems such as ulccrs, high blood ^cssure, heart attack or stroke. Take this opportunity to care foryourself so that you can belter care for your loved one. Call Ihc DavieCounty Senior Cen­ ter at 634-061110 reserve a seat. B e tty S to n e h a d “N o -S titch , N o -P atch ” C atara ct S u rg ery 5 m in u te s ago • can y o u te ll? • • • Because ofa new technique in cataract [ surgery performed at Southeastern Eye L Center by Dr. Epes, patients like Betty 1 Stone are able to return to Iheir normal B activities immediately. This procedure B takes less than seven minutes and only ® eyedrops are used to numb the eye. Betty Stone returned lo her normal activities immediately after surgery, and she didn't even need lo wear a patch. “After surgery, I u«s maud I could see Ihe clock...exrylhing looked brighter." -Betty stone remm,VA TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. O SouBieaslmi Eve Center. tor your cmmmem you m y see one of llu SoulHeealem Eye Center iocton in our qfficea ioaOed at. M (^ & V IL L E D edm ud \ Q uayVISION CENTER vision c e n te r^» - Dr. StcvM G. LiyMi, OjaMtiii Dr. SlevM G. UyiK«,0|niittiii children Matthew and M egan in Arcadia. Gene and Marie M iller had iheir Thanksgiving dinner on Sunday be­ fore Thanksgiving. A ll their children andgrandchlldrenatlended. OnThurs- day, Patrick and Kathy M iller enter­ tained the M iller farmiy plus Kathy's mother, M rs, Verna Howell. James and Ixlia Essie's guests for T hanksgiving dinner were James "C hip" Essie and wife Ruih, and Iheir daughterRebecca;NealEssicandwife Brcmia, and sons David awl Foncsl. AlsoaltendingwosTomm y Broughton of Winston-Salem. Colecn Duli's fttiiiily ccIcUutcd Jwir 'Hianksgivingon Saturday. Thoseal* lending were Buddy and Marcheta W illiams. Adam Hill. Halcy Beck. Em ily Hill, Bait BurToughs, W ayne and Jackic Dull and children Justin, Ryan and Brandi; Diane Raynor and daughter Alyssla; Djuana Reeves and daughter Brandi Sue; and Tiflany and Samantha Hodson. Pete and Madetyn Gentry had a family dinner on Thanksgiving with herparcnts John and Mattie Ward, and their daughters Christie and Andrea. W e had Thanksgiving dinner al home on Thursday. Those attending were Dale and Martlia LuUiuin, Shane and MufT Potts, Bob and Kalhy Ellis, Ethan Boger. Faye Barney, and Paul and Marie Dwiggins. After lunch, m y sister, Patsy Klein, visited. ■ ■ SuzanncandKathyMillCThavebeen meeting at the church on Sunday evening with the youih for crafts and fun and games. They will continue lo do Ihis every Sunday unlil Christmas. It was nice to see Johnsie Shelton al chiirch Sunday. W esley Chapel's an­ nual Christmas program will be Sun­ day, Dcc. 21 at 7:30 p.m. Brenner Children’s Hospital and The Portrait Gallery-lmages by Claudia present: “Waiting on Santa”Bring a new toy lo your session and receive a FREE 11x14 portrait with your purchased packagel All toys wlll beglven to B rennsr Chlldtan's Hospllat (or the children In need ot a Brighter ChrlstmasI No need lo wail In a crowded line, gaff Itr veur uriyntf sessionl Packagts wlll tw avallabla tor pickup Dac.15, from 4;00-8;00ptn Gall Claudia Pago loi mo?o details and appoinlmant schsduling. т а 712-0227 he Portrait Gallery 2500-A N tudo rl Road, Clam m ona, N.C. Easily k>cated beside Skateland. U SA Pain may be eliminated for millions (S P I;C IA L )-A d n ig t h m iscxclting researchers in Ihc trealmcnl o f pain hiisbecnfonnulntcdintonncw prod­ uct know n as "A r t h u r Ilb . '* nnd is belngcallcdu '\\icilicutMirai:lc"by some, Inthctreainienlofdebilltallng conditions suchnsarthritis,biirsitis, rlKvin)atism, painful nniscle ncl^cs, jointaches. simple backache, bmises, and luurc. Although the mechanism o f action is unclcar. experim cnlsin* dlcatctluitArthurllis, relieves pain by first selectively attracting, and thcndestroyingthemessengcrclicmi* cal w hich carries pain sensations to the brain, thus elim inating pain in the aiTected area. A rth u r Itis, Is avnllableimmedlatelywithoutnpre* scription In an odorless, greaseless non-staining cream or new roll-on liquid fonn. A rt h u r Itis, Is giiaran- iced lo w ork or your m oney back. Um crtf at «tci*d DAVIE DISCOUNT DRUG 141 Marginal StrNt, CoototmM 284-2537 FOSTER RAUCH DRUG 49S Valley Row), Mockaville «34-2141 M edical A sso cia te s o f D avie The Winter Illnesses— Colds and Flu Q; How do I fmtea myself and my children pom cotcWng a cold this winter?A Colds arc caused by 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: Whm is th* différence between cokh ond the flu?A: Both colds and the "Hu" are caused by viruses. Most colds are caused by either rhinovirus or adenovirus which typically cause a low grade fever, sore throat, cough, and stuffy nose. Influenza is caused by the influenza virus vïhich typically, causes a higher fever and is associated with body aches and fatigue, A sore throat and cough are much worse when you have the (lu, usually accompanied by nausea, voTiiting and diarrfiea. (2: Does (ening o flu shot teaSy protect me from coming demi whhthefki? A This year’s flu shot contains a portion ofthe virus responsible for the three most common strains of influenza. Ideally, an injection of this type leads to immunity from this illness. Howevei; in case of infection, having been immunized may lead to a less severe illness. Q: It then such 0 thing os a "stomach fu?"A "Stomach flu" is a common name for gastroenteritis. Gastroenteritis may be caused by viruses such as rotavirus and by bacteria such as e-coli, salmonella and shigella. It is usually characterized by fever chills, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea. Influenza may also cause these symptoms, but it is usually accompanied by respiratory symptoms as well, Q; Do onr-the<ounter coU medications work, or on home ntmdies just at effective?A Most over the counter cold medications are low dosages of prescription medications. These are usually sufficient for treatment of minor cold symptoms. Common medicines include pseudoephedrine (active ingredient in sudafed and other decongestants); dextromethoraphan (the DM in most cough suppressants); guafenicin (the expectorant or "thinning agent" found in decongestants and cough syrups); and various antihistamines to decrease nasal and lung secretions. Most home remedies are harmless (such as chicken soup), but you should avoid aiiy home remedy that normally you would not eat, drink, or apply to the skin. Nowmt HtokhTrlad Région fxHiiits Include Fornth MemorkM HMfita^Oovk Oxinty Hbÿtnl and Joel L Edwards, MD Dr. Edwards, a Fanftily Practice Speciolisl, is a graduate of the Bowman Cray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University, He com­pleted his residency at North Carolina Baptist Hospital and is board certified ir Family Practice, Couple Wed At Blaise Baptist V Qretchen Marie Suraper of Ter- n«*Une.andTrevorAllanW altennan of Becktown Road, Mocksville, were ■ united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday, , Nov.22,alBlalsc Baptist Church. The Rev, George Stamper, the bride's fa­ ther, officiated. • The bride is the daughter o f the :.Rev. Cieotge and M m h a Stamper of Biucneld, W .Va. She Is a graduate of MercerChristianAcademyand earned ■■ a degree in surgical technology from Catawba Valley Community College. ■ She is employed by Iredell Memorial Hospital. TTie bridegroom is the son o f Ray and Sharon Waltemian of Becktown ; Road, Mocksville. He is n graduate of ; Grand Meadow High School, Minn., ; andisem pioyedbyTraiicrsoftheEast Coast, Mocksvllle. : Giveninmairiagebyherrather.the : , bride chose Stephanie Holderfield, her -asler.asmatronofhonor.Bridesmaids ! were: Hannah Stamper and Jessica ; Stamper, sisten of the bride: and Sally ; Hager. Jeanne Houpe, and Laney : Smith, friends ofthe bride. ; The groo m 's brother, Derryk : Walteiman, was best man. Grooms- : men were; Ray W altem an, father of : the groom; Chad Waltemian, brother : o f the groom; Shannon Pratt, friend of ; the groom; and George Stamper II, : brother o f the bride. Flow er g irls were M aghe n ; Waltemian, niece of the groom, and Am berand M egan HolderTield, nieces ofthebride. Keenan Kolstad,cousinof ' the groom, was ring bearer. Senior Club Plans Dinner For Christmas ' TheCooleemccSeniorCitizensmet Nov. 24 in the fellowship hall o f the First B{Ц)list Church with 3 1 OKmbers and 14 visitors present. TTw meeting was called to order by the president, followed w iih prayer. The senior chorus from the Brock center sang a number o f songs. The senior chorus and the club members joined in the singing o f "W e Gather Together." The Rev. Jimmy Lancaster from Jerusalem Baptist Church gave Ihe devotions. He told the group Ihe true meaning o f Thanksgiving, beginning with prayer, offer unto God thanbgiv- ing, God is everiasling, be thankful unto H im and bless H is name. The roll was called, ihe minutes, sunshine and treasurers reports given. V k meeting closed with the group singing Ihc club song, followed by tmiyer and thanks for the food. H ie group proceeded to the dining area to tables filled with all kinds of foods, and drinks. Thenextm eftingw iUbcDec. 12in the sanctuaryofthe Firsl BaptislChurch for the Christmas program. Everyone is asked to bring well filled baskets of food for the Christmas dinner, which will be in the fellowship hall dining area after the program. Ftowm For ЛЯ Oecmiom Mrs, Trevor Allan Wallerman TheweddingwasdirectedbySonja After a reception in the church fei- Thomas and Debbie Evans, ounts o f lowship hall, Uie couple went on a Ihebride. JenniferMullerallendedthe wedding trip to Pigeon Forge, Tenn. guestregislerandpianlslwasSuzanna TTieyareaihomeon ISSTerraccLane, Brooks. Mocksville. 90“' ^iftthda^l Я 1 ш ш с е 3 it v in Çovc you Cotsl Фй1ви, Cflibj. См5, CnwiMc, Jane, S im , tAiiefc. oUcCissn. fîiniPi|, П)пп1сР, SícplinBiG a SMer4H c f M M k f v l l l e И » 1 Ш M n f In toed iM iidt It ttw only placa to bar u JknSMddb m u f h i m iT N a n № 1 т я м ш п д > » 1 4 а м а 9 ( 24H ouraA D ty Service DAVIE COUNTY ENTEHnUSE RECORD, Dec. 3, W 7 я P H C la re B k id g ^ A lt e r n a tiv e L iv in g S e r v ic e s i Specialized Care for i; the Memory Impaired \ Our Commitment To provide a familiar home-like environment Ihat is secure but not confining ~ To provide dignified individualized care now and as needs change ~ To provide a staff trained lo understand Ihe challenges of memory impairments Our Goal To enhance Ihe quality of life for the memory impaired (910) 659-7797 275 South Peacc Haven Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27104 \(П\ Otu II rii iis( in ll Idi III11Ч mill il III JOIN THE YMCA! Give the Gift of Health this Holiday Season! A Y M C A m t m b t n k i p i s U i» p 9 r Ñ c t g i f t O ii» C k r l t t m o B ! C a l i t o d a y a n d t a k a a d v a n t a g a o f o u r • c o H o m le a t b a t U t d r a f t p U m l w We build strong kids, strong families, strong communities, » ■ C M M i n i a t ■ M M h M M i . w t r a n 704-634-8812 Ben Franklin C h rM m n Намг а • ■ 1.111.-0 p.m . Wlltow Oaka Shopping Cantar Mockaville, NC 634-5488 O pen 9-9 Monday-Saturday ______Sunday t-e Dag. Prie* Canadian Pine Wreaths, Swags, Garland, Sprays Mini Tea Set 'A tto rte d tty lM v « iy by sto re aa.R«g.9,99 :andle single Ivoiy candil wltñ orano* or citir bulbil. U.L. Apprevad.99* s o C O U N T S U P E R B R IG H T LIGHT SET •W u lti-c o lo ra d o re ta w • 1 ” - , Rag. Price 2.49 PINECONES PInaconaa wrapped In onion bag with decorative bow. » I” .. 9 PIECE NATIVITY SET РогееШ п • 1 4 П . R ag. t1 > .9 « American Painter Brushes .G rea t value 4 !h o o M fro m m any ity le e nag. 1.99 F)ag,Piloa lt . n . PoinettUa ButliM 7 llowar rad or wtiMa dacomiM poinaaMabmhaa. 77*- ti^ ff CHRISTMAS TAPERS AND VOTIVES Reg. Price 49* ■ 59*Red, White «Oreen STARGARLAND asfteln Q o id o r White SPANGLER*CANDY CANES •*м»«ви11я1имм 1мвга 7 7 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1997 Advance News Wy M lth ZhnnwniiAii Advance Coircspondcnt Visitors o f M ilton and L ib Coitcr last week were Jean Burchcltc from West Jefferson. Em ily Hu fiman Hanes and husband Curtis and son K evin of Welcome. AilofLeonord andMory Nell Jones' children and grandchildren were home the week of Thanksgiving. Jay and Anne Weatherman and daughters Jen­ nifer Anne. Hailey Lynn and Shelby Elizabeth of Palm Bay. Fa.; Lcnnic and Janna W atson and son Alan MlchaelofPurlcor,Alan andLori Jones and children Julie and Zcb; and Gory Jones. Anne J. Wcaihcmian and her three daughters. Janna J. Watson and her son were among the visitors a( the Methodist church Sunday. Nov. 23. The family of Maybcllc O nell met at her home Sunday, Nov. 23 for (heir Thanksgiving dinner. Approximately 25 members o f M rs. Knzie Sm iley’s family had Thanksgiving Day dinner nt her home. Charles and Beryl Craven had as guests on Thursday, daughter Cheryl and husband Ed ScharfT of Lewisville and iheir daughters Leigh of Chapel Hill and Adrienne who flew fromCrcat LakesNavolTnunlngCenter. Adrienne joined the Nnvy in August and has completed bool training and is now training as a Nuise Corpsman. This came as a complctc surprise (o her grandparcnls. Charles Craven Jr. of Charlotte, David and Sally Craven of Winston-Salem andsonsCasandJomie were also guests of the senior Cmvens. O n Wednesday Charles Sr. learned of tbcdcathorformcrSgt.HcnryJ.Opa!ka of Wntlingion. N.J. Hank, as he was known, served as a squad leader in Craven's platoon through the fierce European campaign. Tim and Shen>’ M cK nightof Fork- Bixby Road were visitore at the M eth­ odist church on Sunday, Nov. 23. Visitorsof Edd and Annalee Myers for Thanksgiving were iheir children and grandchildren Kathy and Rommie Barney, thclrdaugher and son-in-law Tracy and Bill Ziss of Raleigh, Lee and Joy M yers and son Brooke, Marcie and Eddie Goshem and Angell M yers o f Cleveland. T hanksgiving guests o f Edith Zimmerman were Janie Hendrix and daughters M elissa, Am nnda and Meredith. Also, M elissa's college friends Glenn Taylor and Alex Kristie who ore all juniors at Catawba C ol­ lege. Amanda, a freshman at the U ni­ versity of North Carolina at Charlotte and her friend Jason Sink, Meredith and herfriendJamie Barnes and Janie's friend Jim McCloud. Four Corners News Sympathy Is expressed to the fnm* ily o f James LesterTucker. Hissisters Athene Spry. DorisCope. Bctlic James and brother W ilbur McM ahon. Thanksgiving guests o f Paul and Sue Folmar were Johniuid K en Folmar o f Washington, D.C.. Linda Pliti and husband W ill and theirdaughter Alex­ andria of Baitimore Road. W e welcomed Jeff and Tara Allen to our church services Sunday. They have moved back to Advance and liv­ ing in the Paul Barney miiler park. Other visitors welcomed were Mr. and M rs. Young from the Marchmontarea. The Davie County Heritage Books are due to come in Dec. 11 and will be at the 4-H building behind W illiam R. Davie School onHw y.601. Cancelled checks m ay be required for pick-ups. Books will also be for sale the three followingdays. Cheek the newspaper adforthe hours. A lotofw ork has gone into these books and it is something of which Davie County can be proud. B y M arie W hite Four Com ers Correspondent A bountiful Thanksgiving dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Nfrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Ferguson. Those enjoyingthe occasion with them were M rs. Robert Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Craft and children. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill and children, M r. and Mrs. Greg Beckof Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Mr. and Mrs. M ark White and Jessica. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and M rs. L S . Shelton Jr., Christopher Shore, Denise Sapp, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck. Jerry Potts. Mr. and M rs. Billy Shelton, M r. and Mrs. Dana Triplett and Payton, Ericka Pender. Inez Reavis and Fleeta May. M rs. T im Law s and Am anda HughesspcntThanksgivingnightwith M rs. Johnsie Shelton. Jcnry Potts wasSundaydinnerguests o f Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith. M rs. Johnsie Shelton was dinner guest forThanksgivlngdinnerSunday with Mr. and M rs. Bobby Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Jon Misscrt. Mr. and Mrs. Con Shelton and Haynes, and Mrs. Sarah Owings. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visited Mr. Santa Paws tries to find out what Little Bit would like for Christmas. Santa Paws To Visit Santa Paws is com ing lo Mocics- vilk. SanlaPaw sw illbealthcMocks- v ilk Rccreation Deparancnl Dec. 6 Ihiiiil0a.in.-2p.iii. S« n u and Ihc Humane Socicly of D tvie County would like to thank all tlKdi)(s,cau,fenets and children who H a z e / M e lto n H o n o re d O n H e r B irth d a y Hazel Tieiler Melton celebrated herU nhday an d llu iik sgh ln g dinner with h a tnxhers A.T. Ttexler, wife M aty, Ray Tiexler, and her liiter Fw U ne Scott. H er nqihew, Jim Scott and hi« wife M a y , honed die paity in her honor. H o e lb llie d am h lcro flh e b le A d am ■ I M W i e l V a k r . H e rh u ib u d o r « jw n , E B . M d lt n d M ia J u i^ camc to the November visit. The photo fee will be S3 per animal. Have pels in carries or on leashes for tbeir safety. Call 634-S2I4 with any questions and leave a message, a Humane Soci­ ety membawillietumyourcall. M eity Chiistmas. MAIL BOXES ETC TMiQtowooi Cpmmona 4140 СЮ Тмюм nead • OMM iofit. NC 27012 P h w ^ O ) TTM O ai e Fai (110) 7 7 M 0 I3 G e t y o u r F R E E 8 0 0 / 8 8 8 n u m b e r n o w ! M i i i lo ¡«1 n u m l% ?' need lo swilch carrlerjf monthly mlnlmums 5*_ J i annual commitment^ ^ ^ lli cosi lo sIgn-up ^ ШШШ l/mmwg гнш lOOS »Уиги Wir^oig lACK-TO-SCHOOL K t t p y o w k M s C lO M ftO lM N M W ith y N r o w n 8 0 Q / 8 8 S # E u y lor your к Ш Ю Mil:(0 o iM rm clo t • For lA ic i or M H O rt 'liin M M lilc rlilt • CfiarrifauliM Й ehiMM In ilant • From i M oiri^ f Im i • M h r Dm i m M « F n 4 | i l>itH | Irins ( f e i s d i & Doed] I A t G reat C lip s you'll get a sa lo n quality haircut a n d blowdry, • ' all (or o n e low price. A n d you don’t need a n appointm ent. ■ I Your haircut sa y s a lot about you. Let G reat C lip s help yo u | I sa y II right. A n d right now c om e to G reat C lip s a n d let o u r • stylists cut yo u this great deal. ' i. Great Clips for hair Guaranteed Satisfaction. Guaranteed Style Tanglew ood C om m ons Shopping C enter 4142 Clem m dns Road, Clem m ons H o u r*: M on.-Fri. 9-9 ( 9 1 0 ) 7 7 8 - 0 2 5 0 Sat. 8-5; S u n . 12-5 BRING .THIS COUPON INTO THE LOCATION AND QET AI TANQLEWOOD COMMONS jh a irc u ta n d $ I blowdry I for only I OFFER EXPRIES Jan. 16,1998 9 9 ^ f f e r not valid wllh other offers. G ood at location show n only, j and M rs. R.G. Snpp Ttianksglving night. M rs. Johnsie Shelton, M r. and Mrs. BobHoldcr.Mr.andMrs.VonShcllon, Mr. and M rs.TIm Laws, Dawn Hughes and Ainanda were Thanksgiving din­ ner guests ofMr. andM n. Ken Shelton. Mrs. Peggy Hoskins, M rs. Johnsie Shelton and M rs. Lynn Hoskins at­ tended the SOth wedding anniversary celebration ofMr. and Mre. Zeno adains at Deep Creek Friends Church Sun­ day. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton had Tiianks- giving supper with Joycc Parrish and family. N e w R ID E N H O U R Mr.andMrs.TTiom asL.Ridenhour ir. announce the biith of their second child, Olivia Groce Ridenhour, on Wednesday, Nov. 5, 1997, ot Union Regiona\ Medical Center, Monroe. Olivia weighed 7 lbs. 2 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents ore M r. and Mrs. Glenn Huffman of Pass Chris­ tian, Miss. Paternal grandparents ore Martha A. Ridenhour and the late Thomas L. Ridenhour Sr. o f Mocksville. Great-grandparcnis arc the laie Anna and Frank M arino of Richmond, Ind.; the late Emma andGlenn HuHman Sr. o f Snyder, Texas; the late Edna and Walter Aum an of Seagrove; and the late Grace and Monroe Ridenhour of Cooleemee. B IE H L E R Jacob A.Biehleronnouncesthebirth of his brother. Jonah Foster Biehler, on Nov. 4,1997. H cw eighcdSlbs.9 (/2 oz. and was 20 3/4 inches long. H is parents are Devin and Carrie Biehler o f M ocks- villc. Grandparents arc M r. and M rs. Maurice AndersonofMocksvillc,Dana H. Biehler of Claremom and Dale E. Biehler o f Newton. Great-grandparents arc M r. and M rs. C.R. Anderson of Mocksville, M r. and M rs. M .S. Creedmore of Statesville, Rose H. M iller o f Florida, and Marian F. Biehler of Alabama. S T A R N E S M r. and, M rs. Kelly B. Starnes of Mocksville announce the birth of their s(m, Nicholas Hayes Starnes, on Nov. 3,1997 at Colum bia Davis Hospital. M rs. Starnes is the former Jane Qizabeth Johnson. Paternal grandparenu are Ray and Nancy Allison o f Statesville and Car) Staines o f Hickoiy. Matenial grandparenu are Tom m y and Pat Johnson o f Statesville. I f y o u 'v e b e e n w a i t i n g o n t h e B I G S A L E t h i s i s it. T h i s p r i c i n g i s f o r o u r C h r i s t m a s p r o m o t i o n o n l y ! C c iro C in a C o m p u te r S u p p C y iM Ioc^vide Tozm Square ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 5 2 6 2 ClirimiiltllwtmP Iniir ■■fill lie 191 in le l. 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Invest in quality, call lodi Da60B^bcf 19,1997 1 CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 6 , 1 9 9 7 • 9 a m - 5 p m S u n d a y , D e c e m b e r 7 , 1 9 9 7 • 1 p m - 6 p m Advance florist & gift raskets: D f l c o r a t l v # B o w s , S t u f f M A n i m a l s , Q l t t a n d B a s k e t s , B a k a d G o o d I s s a n d F r u i t B a a k a t a , F r e s h a n d 8 1 1 k A r r a n g a m a n t a , P o i n a a t t l a a % v 2013 NC Hwy. 801 S. • Advance, N.C. 27006 J ' ________________________(910) 940-6337________________________ Now Accepting Christmas Orders On Gift Baskets & Fresh Fruit jjk =: G I V E C L A U S W ith A Gyt Subscription To The E n te rp ris e Record We'U T a ke A L o a d O ff Sonia's Back! $ 2 0 A Y e a rmsMoNaC.$25ElsMvliere W t ' I l S i n d A G t f l C o r d A n n o u iM in g Y o u r 6 i f t , : 0 r Y o u C a n P u f T i l t C a r d U n d t r l i i t i r T i « # ! M C I mcIis Tm EntoiprlM Rteord P a O a ta fMNX. 27028 O r C o M t l y O u r O H i i tOr Smiffb Maiii St. !■ MMkfvilIt AmI Ut Ow KtctptiMbt IMp Ym I D A V IE C O U N T Y г..; I C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1997 Proud Papa Delivers Baby B y Jeanne H oupe Davie Coim iy Еш сф пьс Ксч’оп! Jus( atxiul everyone has heanl a sloty some time nbrnil a {Kilice olTicer delivering a baby. Uui li'sdoubiful Ihcy havebeanl оГ a[x>lìecoflìcerdelìveringliisowtibaby - UHlil lw;iri«g Ow могу of \he C w l- ccmee police ofllccr w hodid jiisi iliat in his (ruck in a p;trking toi in Stales- ville on (he way lo the hospital. Od\vardMcClaln"Muc"Parkcr\vas ihe first person to hold his son. CixJy M cClain I’iirkcr, as he emcnxl the world Nov. 15, in his iHihcr’s tnick in a park­ ing lot in Statesville. Tlicir baby wasn’t due until Nov. 17, bm, when l.ori Lewis awoke at 1:45 a.ni. Nov. 15. to contractions, she knew it was lime to go to the hospital. Tlie p;iin was intense and the con- (nictionsvsereabiHii live minutes apart, but she figured slie had a few hours before the deiivery. which was to take place at Carolinas Medical Center in Charlotte due to high nieilical risk. Wasting notiine.lhcexpccting |W- cnls g«idn:s44l m l leli Uwirlvmw in M iKksville headed rorCIiarlotle. O n 1-77 in Statesville, l.ori an- nounctxl that they weren't going to make it to the hospital. The contrae- tionshad gone Ггот five minutes apart to three minutes apart and by then to one minute np;ul. she .said. ParkerpulledolTalthenextcxiland imo theparVing Un at the Best Stay Inn. raced into the lobby, told the desk clerk to call 9! 1 and nm biick (o the tnick. Пу lhai lime, she was ready to de­ liver. "U was miher fasi," Parker said. Tlie umbilical cord was wrjpptnl an)und the baby's nix-k. Fortunately, that was (he llrst thing his parents tluHight to check for. Piirker was gnitelul to have gtnie tlm>ugh training as a first responder when he was a m em lvr ot'a volunteer lire department. Withom that training, he said he would have been lost. I le started in a panic, but the closer it got totimerorthedelivery.thecalmer he kvanie. Lori said. It was cold that night, and. siH)n alter the delivery, the baby was having dit'llculty breathing. Ills mother vvnippedhiminthesweat p^mtsshehad Ixnin wearing and tried to keep him stimulated untiltheambulance;iTTived. she said. Lon and hernew son were mshed to Iredell Men\orial Hospital in Stales- ville. Hieambulance got them there in such a rush that Parker was unable to keep up and s|4'nt a while driving around in scaivh of the hospital. B y the time he arrived, word of the unique delivery o fu 6 lb. 12 o/. baby boy had spread through tlic hospital. "(t was quite an cxpcrience, and I wouldn't take anything for it," Parker said. Both parents are especially proud of iheir son's birth certificate which gives his place of binh iis in u truck in n)ute to hospital. Despite earlier medical complica­ tions that had worried them. Lori ««d ever>lhing turned out fine. LittleCody had no problems. Tliey spent jusl a day at the hospital before coming home. "It was a blessing," she said. "I'm thanklul the baby's al) right, and she'.s all right,'* Parker .said. Since (bat exciting night in a park­ ing lot in Staiesville, C(xly's parents have been showing him off every chance they gel. Soon after he was bom. they asked Davie County Shcrifl's Deputy Brian Diggs and his wife Sherry to beCody's godpiiTcnts. SuipristnJ al how differcni becom­ ing a father has made his life, Parker said he doesn't care what his son be­ comes w lwn he gm w s up as long as he grows up to be a g(HKl person and he*s healthy. "I'm really fortunate to be the first one that ever held him.*' he said. % ■ :i Lori Lewis tioids her liny baby boy Cody, who was delivered by his father Nov. 15. - Photos by Robin Fergusspn Lori Lewis and McCiain "Mac” Pari<er are proud of Iheir new son, Cody McCiain Parl<er, who was born in his father's trucl< in a oaricina lot on the wav to the hospital. - i T T i T r x r T T m m T T m m T m T r m ALL A M E R IC A N O RD-M ERCURY TEST DRIVERS VVAM El) Teit Drive a New 1998 Ford and Recchre a Pail lor Two Free Ticluti to Any Carolina Harricanei Hoclwy Cane* S A V E T H O U S A N D S O F D O L L A R S O N O U R R E M A I N I N G 1 9 9 7 M O D E L S . D O N 'T M I S S O U R D I G G E S T S A L E O F T H E Y E A R . a u r m n a r т н т № 1 Ш Ж 9 . М«1Иг1,М,11рм< 1 7 С П м И о 1 1 , М Я 1 м 1 щ г м , | ц м N S M O i f t M M M M Н Ъ И м Ш , М , к м »sanila,ктЫ Я М 1 | М , Н и г , 1 м М M tam K ,M ,«ili ITTM^dNlhM М М | | 1 , М Й * , М 1 ш г Ё я ш л ,т ш ,ш т т т т ш ^ л п щ ш И И > | 1 Г , > 1 И , и И И n b p M ü U i b t a i И Ц — . — SAVE MORE AT YOUR COUNTRY FORD STORE We Support “Mothers Against Drunk Orlvlng" Q tt Your Red Ribbon Here and Join Us In This Safe Driving Holiday. -P.M.,.r.bM.donMctot.vrtl.blWv. JK M .ALL АВШиСАН FORD-MERCURY Hwy. 60« м.. Moe<nW/№MC-TWO MnulMFrain MA «те S MeiNfty-F/Mfy t№ 4pm • SMimtoy й тЦ р л! 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 2 1 6 1 • 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 8 4 - 6 Û 1 ___________"Риг Cuilamm ЛпОиг Btll Kt/m iutr г у ж « » к * ж . ж ж * 1 ’У ж ж ж ж # ч - SH O E SH O W DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dee. 3,1997 - C7 Local Stories Featured In Book Slorics luid pixilos o f everyday ИГс In Davie County during Ihe last 100 ycora iKtp make up a book just re­ leased. The booktitlcd "Hometown M em o­ ries; Foolhills-Piedmonl Talcs", is availableatUie Serendipity Shops,sole distributor Гог Davie County. Som e of the stories featuied ore by local residents, Louise Stroud, Frances Boyer, Fnmcea Beck, Nancy Allen, Charles Odell W illiam s and others. There ore tales of tobacco prini ng, a buggy mishap, life on the fann and in small townsorDavle,Yadkin,Foraydi, Ircdcll, Stokes, and Su n y counties. The slorics range fram humorous to thebarelybclievable-especiallylfyou follow the workday schedule o f a gen­ eration or two ago. A ll (old, there are some 270 pages o f reading with most Items being one or two pages long. Louise Stroud will be on hand to autograph copies of Ihe book at the Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Square, Mocksvlllc, on Sunday, Dec. 14 from 2-4 p.m. A ny other authoti wishing tu participate in the book signing are en­ couraged to all the Shops, 704-634- 0353. Senior Fitness Starting Jan. 6 D o the holidays always leave you with a few unwanted pounds? N ow is the time to get in shape and keep those New Year's resolutions. The Davie County Senior Center and the Davie Fam ily Y M C A arc pleased to onnounce another session o f the Senior Fitness program for Davie County seniors. ■nie winter session of the Senior Fitness progmm will start Jan. 6. The class meets Tuesdays ond Thursdays, 9 -11 ;30 a.m. Water aerobics will be offered from 9-9:45 a.m. The remain­ der of the session can be used for walking, using the sauna, weight room, or any other equipment the Y M C A offers. The program is funded through a grant made available to Ihe Senior Center, and there will be no charge to the participants. Youm ustbe60years oroldcr.andaresidentofDavieCounty to panlcipute. Registration for those w ho have never before participated i n the Y M C A |MX)gram has begun on Dec. 1. Previ­ ous participants may sign up begin­ ning Dec. 22 to fill any available slots. Registrations will be token on a first- come, first-serve basis. Call the Davie County Senior Cen­ ter al 634-0611 for more details, or to register. C hristm as L o ve fe a st Mugs of hoi coffee filled lo the brim. Beeswax candles with red paper trim. Moravian buns all wrapped up in while. An eight-pointed star that glows in the night. Inside the church people are singing. Up in the tower the church bells are ringing. A feeling of love is around everywhere. It's Christmas at my church. Wish you could be there. Sunday, December 7,1997 • 7:00pm First Baptist Church 3 9 0 N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t • M o c k s v i l l e , N C Everyone welcome lo our special gift lo Ihe community. Childcare Will Be Provided_ _ _ I R a in D a t e - D e c e m b e r 7-^] A nd L ighting of th e O ak s in Historic Downtown Moclcsviile Parade travels North Main Street to the square beginning at 4 p.m. Grand Marshal, Clyde Taylor of Taylor’s Shoe Shop. Other participants: Elvis, Doug Mayes, Bands, Floats, Oasis, Shriners, Kenny Wallace’s race car. Beauty queens. Antique cars. Fire trucks, Dancers. Musical celebration begins Immediately after the parade on the square, featuring: Blaise Baptist Church Handbell Choir, Mocicsvllle M iddle School C horus, Maineville A.M.E. Zion Church Senior Chorus, Elvis, Davie High School Band. The brightly colored lights covering the four huge oak trees on the square will be lit at this time. Throughout the festlvltes: Hot dogs, popcorn, drinks, coffee, hot chocolate and snacks will be sold by Davie High School booster clubs in front of courthouse. Sponsored by: Davie County Chamber of Commerce, Historic Davie, Inc. & Mocksvllle-Davio Jayceea All proceeds wit be donated to Ihe Davie County Christmas Cheer Fund sponsored by the Mocksvilh'Davie Jaynes. I When mcdlcal scicncc J can no longer add more days to a loved one's life, Rowan Regional Hospice is here to add more life to each day. Both our professional staff and our trained volunteers arc 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 expensive than conventional carc. 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 health and hospice carc we provide. For more information about Rowan Regional Hospicc, call our patient care coordinator at the number below. Becausc even when there is not­ ing else traditional therapies can do, We still have a lot to oflcr. ; ; j .' Rcwan Regional M E D IC A L C E K T E R Home Health h H ospice Your SouKC For Ibul H a h k ^ 1410 K M a iii St. (n t)6 3 7 -M {o fk U « ; •— 4 — C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. Э, 1997 Yokefellow Minister Incoming Mocksville Mayor Francis W. Slate presented a plaque to Ivan W. Ijames for his many years of prison ministry. ■ he was named a lifetime honoraiy member of ttie board of directors of Yokefellow Prison Ministry of North Caroiina. Slate made the presentation at ijames' church.__________ Churches Unite To Provide Meals For Area Needy Famiiies Approximalcly600pcoplcrcccivcd turkeys and all ihc inm m ings for ihcir Thanksgivmg dinner oaSunday. Nov. ;23. This outreach was a joint cflbrt between Macedonia Moravian and BelhlehemUnitedMethodistchurches in Advance. AStorchouse for Jesus supplied the names of ibe families who needed the dinnen. Over 350 grocery bags lined the fellowship hall at Macedonia on Sunday filled with groceries and tur­ keys. VirginiaBum cttcofBciW chcm and Vickie W hicker of Macedonlaor- ; ganized the project and they would like Nikki TlieDo^ Is Bering For Ifour Love! Hallmarl< has captured the joy and festivity of tiie iioiiday season in Nii<i<i the Dog. With his brigiil muffler and bendable ears, Nil<l<i is ready for Iioiiday fun. And at just S9.99, you just might get a smooch when you giveour pooch! Katharine’s Shop Salisbury MaU • Salisbuiy • 704-637-2280 Storehouse Plaris Special Holiday Events) il ObituariesÍ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dm . 3,19f7 - C9 A Storehouse for Jesus Is planning several events for the Christmas sea« son. O n Thureday, Dec. 4 ai 7 p.m., there will be a Giristm as Chapel Candle­ light Scrvice. The Rev. A ndy Atkins w illpreach.wlthsingingbyAnnSand* ers and D aw n W ord end Heather Haynes. There will be a time for fel­ lowship and refreshments following the service. O n Thursday, Dec. 18 at 7 p.m., Christmas Caroling w ill begin at the Storehouse on Depot Street in M ocks­ ville. Fellowshipondrefreshments will follow. At 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 20, the Children’sam 8tm asBibleau b(ages 5-12) will meet. The Storehouse will be closed Dec, 22-25 and on Jan. 1. Christmas Events Planned At First Baptist First Baptist Church of Mocksville will hold AdvcntandChristmasevenls the next three Sundays. A Christmas Lovefeast will slait the celebration at 7 p.m. Sunday. Patterned after the Moravian tradi­ tion. the Lovefeast is primarily a song service. The Christmas story is also read. Bread and drink are served and lighted candles are raised in honor of Ihc blnh of Christ. Bishop Burton J. Rights, retired m inister o f C lem m ons M oravion Church, w ill be the worship leader. O n Sunday, Dec. 14 at 5 p.m., the children's Christmas pageant, "Live From Bethlehem," will be held. Children age pre-school through fifth grade will portray first-centuiy television reporters covering the cen- sus in Bethlehem. The business re­ porter finds no vacancies in area ho­ tels; the weatherologlst describes a new star in the night sky; roving re- porten interview travelers who hod met M ary and Joseph, die shepherds who had seen the angels and those at the manger who witnessed the birth of the Messiah. The program will be followed by church family caroling and a fellow­ ship time afterward. The festivities continue on Sunday, Dec. 21 at 10:55 a.m., with the "Christ­ mas Canticles" cantata. This cantata will be presented by the sanctuary choir and string quartet A nursery will be provided for w h Fork Fifty Plus Club Elects 1998 Officers By Margarel Potts Club Reporter Fork Fifty Plus C lub met on Nov. 19 with 22 members and three visitors. W yona Johnson returned thanks before lunch at 11:30. Ruth Barney, chaplain, read the I00\h Psalm and a story about Thanks- giving. The secretory chcckcd the roll and read the minutes of the last meet­ ing. Sis Jarvis gave the Urasurcr's re- port. M axine Corrcll gave the sun­ shine report. "H appy Birthday" was sung to M ary Merrill, Bill Merrill, and BobGustavson. The club is going to play bingo at Davie Village In February. Clara M ac Foster, M ary Merrill, and M ary Kem p Bam haidt will assist players. Door prizes were won by Bem icc Hinkle and Gilm er Foster. Trcva Spillm an won the coverall bingo game with a prize o f peanuts donated by D.C. Blakely. Mem bers were asked to bring a $5 gilt for exchange at the Dec. 9 meting. Sis Jarvis, Charles Hinkle, Edna Hendrix and Margaret Potts were bingo winners. Entertainment was provided by Louise Stroud at the piano. Officers elected for 1998 were; president, Bill M errill; vice president, P.M . Johnson; secretary, Margaret Potts; assistant secretary, M ary Kemp Barnhardt; chaplain, Ruth Barney and Oneida Merrill; treasurer, Sis Jarvis; assistant treasurer, Edna Hendrix: sun­ shine committee, M axineCorrell;pn> gram chairman, Clara M ac Foster and Oneida Merrill; publicity committee, Margaret Potts; bingo prizes, door prizes, Edna Hendrix; gome commit­ tee, Bill Gobble and David Hendrix; kitchcn committee, J. Bmiey, Trcva Spillm an. M a ry M errill, Bernice Hinkle. to thank the businesses that gave dis­ counts on the food purchased. This ouueach In Davie County was stoited six years ago at Macedonia feeding 50 families and has grown to feeding more than 122 families at Thanksgiving. The Social ConccmsCommittoe at Macedonia Moravian Church spon­ sored a food drive on Sunday. Nov. 23. Each family of the church was asked to bringinabagofgroccrieson Lovefeast Sunday. Food was delivered to A Storehouse for Jesus for distributing to families in need during the holidays. LOANS ON HOMES Excellent Rates Available Credit Problems Understood W E O F F E R • B ill Consolidation • H om e Im provem ent • 1st & 2nd M ortgage • Refinance • i^lxed and V ariaU e R atra • 15 & 30 Y e a n • 2nd M ortgagee up to 1 0 0 % E qu ity • Excellent ratei on Double W ides and M o d u la n v ith Good Credit • • • Loeai Pmonal Service • • • MUTUAL MORTGAGE J^C aU -Preaid ent Sa]iabaiy633-1500 1-800^5575 A iip U e a tla iw lU ie n by Phone S a m -6 p m Spiritual Resources: State O f Mind B yT om T orpy In a text tilled, Tfie Interpersonal Communication Book, Joseph DeVito used the term "perceptual accentuation." DeVito illustrates. 'Spinach may taste horritile, but when starving, it [sicl can taste like a pepperoni pizza." He further notes that "when poor and rich children were shown pictures of coins and later asked to estimate their size, the poor children estimated the size as much greater than did the rich children." Hungry people recognized food more readily tt\an did people wtra were not hungry. His point is, the state ol our minds has a lot to do with how we perceive the world around us. The apostle Paul recognized the same principle to be tme in the first century. He wrote to his protege', Titus, "To the pure ail things are pure, but to those who are corrupted and do not believe, nothing is pure." (Titus 1:15) Plentyof evil, conijptlonandpen/ersily exist in ourworid. But there isalso much that Isgoix), pleasant, andbeautiful. Similarly, ail people are a mixture of good and bad. The apropos cliché is, there is bad In the best of us and good in the worst of us. When you consider the masses of people In the world, what do you see? Do you view peopiei with suspicion knowing that ail that keeps them from taking advan­ tage of each other is laws and punishment or the fear of humiliation of being caught? Or do you generally view people as good, created in the Image of God, but wiTO sometimes do not live uplo their divinely given potential? The way you answer may tell more about you than about those you see. Prayen God, please help me have a heart that sees people as you see them; as valuable and worth dying for, despite their sins. Please help me have ahearl that sees myself as one of these people, though I know my darkest thoughts. Please help me have a heart to see the good and the lovely that exists in and around me. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0. 850 N. T ra d * S t W inston Salem , NC 27102 910-723-1669 yOGLER&WNS П Ш Ш Н Ы Ц ' 2849 M kldto B rook D r. C iw ranon«, NC 27012 -Д10:766-4714 SPILLMAN'S OIL ft FERTILIZER 7882 Hwy 801 S. C o o lM fflM , NC 27014 704-284-2551 S H E m E L O U M K I I « М 1 Ш С 0 . « М Ш t M N I T 165 llir k ty F o o l Road M o e litv ill« ,N C 27028 7 0 М 1 2 - 5 5 в б M O C K S V I L L E ■ M L D E I I S S U P P L Y T o g M M rW o O o ttB M lM ' S outh M ain S trM t 7 0 4 - S 3 4 - 9 S 1 S SEARmn Ш И К Н С О И М И Г Jw le h o R o a d M o clw vlll« ,N C 27028 T 0 4 - t 3 4 - S 1 4 S M V K U M S n ftLosaiM 872 IM n C hurch R (k M oekavlM «,NC 27028 7 I M - f S 4 - t 1 4 4 сюсшвЕепис P.O.BOXS08 H o e ktvH I*,N C 27028 7 0 4 - S 3 4 - 2 1 3 S J . P . S H E E N M I U J N 6 G 0 . , N I C . M aker* o f DAISV FLOUR W tC u M o m B lw id D 4 io tS t,M o e k tv llii,N C 7 M 4 3 4 - X i a i EATON F U N E R A L H O M E 4 Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Mata Slreel M ocklvllIc.NC 27028 70Ф04-2Ш F O S I E I M M U C H D i l l M G O M P i N Y 4 9 5 V lllty R 0 « i M oektvH I«,N C 3702S 7 0 4 - S 3 4 - 2 1 4 1 S E N I L E M A C N M E f t l S S L S I C . 331»U S H w y1S 8 M o ck tv llto ,N C 27028 S 1 S 4 S S - 3 3 S S HHlMlatoProlMakNialPaikHiglnwy1H«M1,AdvaiiM— tom an U M S E R O O H M N Y 1 8 2 8 h M k S tiM t M o e k tv )ll« ,N C 27028 R U L E R W E L O N M f t m S R I C N f O R S P .O .B M 8 21 H tN y.8018. M o e k tv illo , N 027028 7 S 4 4 3 4 - 3 7 1 2 ilG E ш тилнтю 9 1 М П - 1 И 7 H o U d K F O h m ? Warm your heart.Olve to your United Way. Reaching Those W ho Need Help' Touching Us A ir M m a u m RBUUER,HC. M « « e *,N e a r o M f l M W - 2 1 4 1 Cni|>.Cim>mHM44»<»CC№Vialh». Bear Creek FarmsSma Animals, Fcal, C a ^ B M i,R ,ftìla RuthAnUioay 4 M Duke Whitaket Rd, Mockivllle О0О4И-5Ю2 Attend The Church O f Your Choice Otis Hendrix Otis M arion Hoidilx, 82. o f 16« Spygton Drive, B om uda Run, for- m olyofMocksville,dit<lSunday,Nov. 30,1997 «thlj residence. B om M a y 12,1915, lo Itie lale Lee A. and U llle W illiam s Hendrix, he IW ednwslhisllfelnDavleCoum y. He was a lifelong merchanl, having oper­ ated stores In Salistwiy and M ocks- vllle. Following retirement, he worked at Ingersoll-Rand Com pany and W al- Mart. HewasantemlierofFirstUnlted Melhodisl Church and the Blanche H. Clement Sunday Schoolclass. H e was an avid ganlener, who loved sharing vegetables with ncightxm and Mends. He had a lifelong Interest in the slock maricetandwasadevolcdbaseliallfan. H e was preceded in death by a son, Johnny L. Hendrix. Surviving are Ws wife of 39 yean, Lois J. Hendrix of the home; a son, M ike Hendrix o f Bem iuda Run; a daughter, C in dy H . Mandarano of M o cksville ; a son-in-law , K a yo Mandarano o f Lexington; a daughter- ' In-law. Frances S. Hendrix of W ln- slon-Salem;2grandsons.Matlhewand Patrick Mandarano of Mocksville; 2 sisters. luanila H. Poplin of M ocks- . vllle; LaVem e H . Snyder o f Mock»- vllle; and several brothers and sisters- In-law. Funeralscrviccswereheldal4p.m. Dcc. 2, at First United Methodist ChurchlnMocksvillew iththeRev.Ed BlggersolTlciatlng. Burial followed at Rose Cemetery. Mem orials m ay be made to First ~ UnitedMelhodistChun;h,30SN.Main St., Mocksville, N C 27028 or 10 H os­ pice o f Davie County, P.O. B ox 848, Mocksville, N C 27028 Barbara Stewart Minor Barbara Slcw art M inor, 57, of Lcwlsvllic.dicd Friday aflcmoon. Nov. 28,1997. al Forsyth Memorial Hospi­ tal in Winston-Salem. Bom in Forsyth County June 28, 1940, to Grady W ilson and M ary FranccsCantcrStcwart she wasa faith­ ful m cm bcrof Warners Chapel Church o f Christ. Surviving arc her husband of the home, Donald C. M inor, 2 sons, Tony C lay M inor o f W inston-Salem and MarkCraigMlnorofAdvance;2grand- children; 3 sisters, Ellen Lane ofClcm * mens, Jennie M ae Bodsford o f Lewis­ ville and Kathryn W ood of Advance; and3brothers,TedStcwanandSherrili Stewart, both of Lewisville, ami Ned Stewart of Clemmons. A funeral servicc was held a( 2:30 p.iTi. Nov. 30, at W arners Chapel Church o f Christ by Minister Denton Landon and Elder Dew y M ock. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Mem orials may be made to Warners Chapel Church o f Christ Annex Fund, 8999 Lasater Road, Clemmons, N.C. 27012. : EJ).Hardiman ElbertDelano**ED."Haniiman,64, ! o f Winston-Salem, died Friday, Nov. ! 28,1997, al Forsyth Memorial Hospi- ! tal. ! A graveside service was held at . 3:30 p.m. Nov. 30. at Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Church Cemetery in ■ Advancc. Dennis ”Mac”McCarthy Dennis "M a c " McCarthy, 48, of Greenhltl Road, Mocksville, died Fri- day.Nov.28,1997. at Forsyth M em o­ rial Hospital in W inston-Salem. Funeralservlcesweretobcheldat 4 p.m. Dec. 3. al St. Francis Catholic ChurchbylheRev.Thom as Clements. A scriptural service was held at 6:30 p.m. Dec. 2, with visilation following. A private graveside service will be held at a later date. Mem orials may be made to St. Francis Catholic Church B uilding Fund,P.O .Box642,M ocksvm e,N.C. 27028 or to American Liver Founda­ tion, I42JPDmplonAve..CedarGtDve. N J. 07009 He was bom Aug. 21. 1949, In Astoria. Ore.. a son of Rona and John M cCarthy o f Largo. Fla. He was a school teacher with the Davie County school system for 26 years. Survivors Include his wife. Lana Hanes M cCarthy o f M ocksville; 2 brothers. Pat McCarthy o f Dunedin. Fla. and W illia m M cC a rth y o f Middletown, R.I.;andasisler, Jennifer McCarthy of Phoenix, Ariz. Scotty MerriiiRatts Scotty Merrill Ralls, 55, of Green Grass Road. Mocksville, died early Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1997, at Autum n CareofM ocksville where he had been a resident for the past six months. He was born In Davie County, Dec. 27, 1941. to Clydie Forrest Ratts o f M ocksvillc and the late John Edward Ratts and was an electrician with Beacon Electric with 25 years o f scrvice. He attended Cooleem ec Schoolandespcciallyenjoyednshing. He was o f the Baptist faith. He was preceded in death by a sis- ter.Ncllic Ralls,in 1958; and a brother. Garland "Sonny" Rails, in 1996. Surviving, inaddition tohis mother, arc a sister, Barbara Sm ith of M ocks- ville; a brother, Denny Ratts o f Lex­ ington; and 5 nephews. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Nov. 27, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Billy Sloop oitlciating. Burial followed inTurrcntinc Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials m ay be made to H os­ pice o f Davie County, c/o Janet Blair, P.O. Box 848. Mocksvillc. N.C. 27028. Raymond Eugene Wallcer Raymond Eugene Walker. 52, of Butler M ill Road, Harmony, died Fri- day.N ov.2l, I997.athisresidence. Bom Aug. II, 1945. he wasa sonof the late Spencer Adam and Pearl Lee Childers Walker. He was employed by Reavis Refrigerarion and was of the Baptist faith. He served in the U.S. Arm y during the Vlctnant War. Surviving are 2 sons, A lan Eugene W alker o f Statesville and Jamie Ray W alker o f Mocksville: a daughter, Marcia Pearl W alker o f Harmony: 4 grandchildren; 3 brothers. James W alkerof Advancc, David W alker of Taylorsville and John Ibom as "B ud” W alkerof Statesville: 4 sisters, Betsy ChurchofWashington.D.C.,Geraldine Southcis and Polly Bottoms of States­ ville, and Em m a JeanCrecnof M ocks­ villc. He was preceded in death by a sis­ ter, Shirley Henderson. Funeral services were held at 9 a. m. Nov. 26, at Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funetal Hom e wiih the Revs. Otis Snow and J.R. Specce officiating. Burial was at 11 a.m. at National Cemetery in Salisbury. Joseph Ernest Smitli Joseph Ernest Smith, 71, o f W in- slon*SaIcm,dledWednesday,Nov.26, 1997, at Forsyth Memorial Hospital following an itlncssof several months. He was the brother o f Ralph C. Sm ith of Advancc. Funeral .services werc conducted Nov. 30. at 2 p.m. at Vogler's M ain Street Chapel by the Rev. Lane Sapp wilh burial following in the Moravian Graveyard.Cliarles Sowers Charles "Fred" Sowers, 86, of Tho- mosville, died Sunday, Nov. 23.1997. al the Veterans Admlnislralion M edi­ cal Center in Salisbury. He was Ihe father o f Ronda Church of Advancc. Funeral services werc conducted at 3 p.m. Nov. 26, at Liberty Baptist Church wilh Dr. Peter Hamlltonofncl- ating. Burial followed in the church cemetcry. In tUs sMson of Thiaiugiviiii, tiM offlccn and stiffof Grthun Home, loc. would IU(t to tbinli tht community for yonr palronage and inpport. We ipprKtitc dw cooiUcncc aad tmit >ou luvt in ш. Wt invite you to visit ow ntw ftantni 1юше or cali us for Information on ho« to maitt itantral arran|tmtnts easier and alTordib!« by pг^plannIng. We wisii you and youn a safe and happy holiday twawtt. •Funerals• Cremations • Notary •Prt-Átrmpmiiib•Insurance •Monuments . t)5 Wilkesboro Sind Mocksville, N.C. 27028 • . Phone (704) 634-1100 « Fa« (704) 634-1110 , ^ NEED IDEAS? GIFTS FOR THE HUNTER: O N YO U RU ST REGISTER TO WIN A ROSSI 971 TO BE - GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24. W E \W LL B E C L O S E D FRO M : 3:00pm DEC. 24th-28lh 11895 COOL SPRINGSWOODIEAF RD. 3.4 MILES FROM HWy. sot W0001M1>,NC Т0447И1М Genever Brooks ;Cenever Frances Dunn B n »k s, 84, of :Sallsbury, died Friday, Nov. 28, 1997. at Rowan Regional Medical Center after being in declining health for six years and seriously 111 for one year. B o m Ian. 17. 1913. in Rowan ; CoUnty. to the late M ary Frances ; "M u n e " Lowder and George Leroy ; Dugn. she was educated In the Rowan • Coiinlyschoolsandwasahomemalier. ; Shew asam em berofG ay'sChapel • United Methodist Church where she ; was a member of the Friendship Club ; and Ihe lulia Dunn В1Ые Class. \ Survlvingaicadaughler.JoyceAnn ‘.McCullohofCooteemee;and2slslers. j Edith Weant and M able Dunn, both of jSalUbury. j A graveside servicc was held al taay’sChapelUniledMethodistChURh iCemelery by Ihe Rev. Don Newman at ;2 p m .D e c . 1. ' t Mem orials m ay be made to G ay's :Chw tlU niledM elhodislChUKh,SS45 :4^aoilHffto«l,Sdisbuiy,tf.C.2gl47, '1 Г ■ Would you entrust your loved one to anyone other than a C o m m u n it y F r i e n d ? .posing a loved one - whether suddenly or expectedly - Is the most difficult ordeal we face. Its a grief-stricken, confiising and emotional period. Yet, hundreds of decisions must be made In preparing to say goodbye. It’s a time when you rely on someone outside the family to help you make arrangements. Because you pbce you trust In that person, shouldn’t It be a community friend with a tradition of service? Eaton Funeral Service 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina (704) S34-2I48 _ EniestGnQr Young Mr. Eniesi Gray Young. 64. a na- Uve of Yadkin County, died Monday HAvanteNui^HoineinWilknbcio followlniaperiadofillneu. He was Ihe son of Ihe late Bradey FranUin and Minnie Martin Young, and was a vet­ eran of Ibe Korean War. Heitsuivivedby; 2sons.Eniesl Gray Young Jr. o f Winslnv.Saleni. 'andDii^lYoun(ofFoitBelvair.Va.; a daufhier, Bevtriy Young o f Savn- ndi,Ga.;2bn)tlien, Bradey Young Jr. of YadUnvUle, and M m in Young of Mofgan, Ga.; 2 iiMen, Mrs. Rou Hawkint o f Lewliville. and M n. Connie Cim|)t)ell o f Advance. Funeral aervicea will be held on Mday al 2 p.m. al Tabernacle United Church of Chriti in Yadkin County. IteRev.ManlnHaipcfwinofliciale, aad burial w ill fbUow in the chuich cemeteiy. H k body w ill be placed In MIC al tlM church at noon, and the famUy viaiu«ioa wiU be 30 minuM M m th e M vic*. Venezia’S C elebrate A ll D ay! Dine-in with us before and after the Mocksville Christmas Parade, Saturday, December 6,1997. C M i d r a n ’s s p e d a i S J 9 9 Buy Any (1) Pasta Entree and Receive 50% off of : (2) Slices ofCheese Pizza and ; Second Pasta Entree. S: Beverage ; ; ■ ■ ■ ! O ffer VaUdU/«/»7. One Coupon h r h n o a . ; O ffer Valid 1V6/97. One Coupon Per Ptnoo. ! *2“ -. : Buy Any (1) Hot or Cold Sub and*: Receive $2 off of Second Sub. : N.Y. Style or NeapoUtan Style ■: S Pizza. ■ 1 2 0 0 •H («vH») j V k i m i i ’ t S p t c i a l 2 O ffer Valid One Coupoo Per ftn o a . ■ O ffer ValM12W *7. One Coupon h r re m a . J ■ ■ ■ ■ 2 ■ • ■ ■ \tonezla’s nsflria & Nallan Restami5279 US Highway 158 • Ihnglewood Crossing Advance, North Carolina 27006 (910)9404787 tn e y F lo o rin g H onra:M o n ., T ac«., T h o ra. » r r i. 1 0 4 W c « .1 0 -l;S a t.U » -X . S p e c ia liz in g lii ... C M p i K r V liq « O t t a m k H e H a M h v o o d f l o Q n f r n r i n W n i O o u u t o ' T o p i ( » 1 ( 9 7 6 6 0 7 3 3 MYear. • ExpwMnce т а 'b = e J 5d19-C James S t Margie Mae Peoples 1924-1997 MOCKSVILLE m JWilliam lewisMullisl 1938-1997 MOCKSVILLE • ¡Nancy SluiverKoontz | 1939-1997 MOCKSVILLC *I Paui lincoht Stavarl 1W4-1997 MOCKSVllU «George Felix Horrfin^ 1912-1997 WINSTON-SALEM m Frank }. Thomas 1920-1997 WIKSTON-SALEM « Nina Michael Conrad 19M-1997 LEXINGTON *sDanielEbrightSr. 1948-1997 MOCKSVILLE \CaiherineB. Barnhardt 1906-1997 CHINAGROVe . * ' I Ruby Combs Walker ' 1924-1997 WOODLEAF G a rla n d Brice P a ^ 1927-1997 w iLU A M siim avA . 325 N. Main S M tt MocksvlU»,NC (7DI)6H-21«8 . . . I ._______________________________________________________________ею - DAVŒ СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1997 -•77— П' SANTA HOUSE HOURS D E C E M B E R Saturday. Dec. 6, Dec. 13 and Dec 20 10am -2pm Sa tu rd a y . D e c 22 3 p m -5 p iii T u e sd a y . D ec. 2 3 3 p m - 5 p m Members of Brownie Troop 663, which meets at Mocl<s United Methodist Church, recentiy held a ceremony welcoming new and returning brownies andawarding patches. B r o w n ie T r o o p C o n d u c t s C e r e m o n y A ceremony was held at M ocks United Methodist Church on Nov. 15 to welcomc new and returning mcm- bcre to Brownie G ill ScoulTroop No. 663; this following a slecpover in the church's fellowship hall. The Brownies were also presented with the Girl Scout W ays and Ait to W ear Tryit patches which they had earned. The troop’s leaders. DebbieCaudill, Cass Jones and ShanDn Nlgro con- gra\ulatc the following girls on the Investiture: Pamela Lane. Madison M ohlm an. Julianne O lson , and Amanda Simmons. In addition, they would like to welcomc back for the second year, Miranda Caudill, Haley Holt. Bradi Hudson. Katie Johnson, Katelyn Jones. Coty Lee, Dana Nigro, Ashley Pragar, EmilceShcpherd,Jen- nifcrSmiih.JamicStancliffandChelsca Walker. TTic troop would like to thank the congregation o f M ocks United Meth­ odist Church forgencrously providing them with a meeting facility. Щ L e i C r a f t s 1Муш1||СШ»5ЬСп>11о» Mdtwidyoflwdrglftittmi Ся1Г)11м|;м)«34.г;и B u i l i h B r i i t f l « ! O Rmchhig those uho nerti help. Tbuchlng us aU.<S iMMWM 1(800)41 l;UWAY Margit Peoples It is < with gratelUl hearts that we acknowMge all the loving kindness shown to'our family during the illness and dM№ of our loved one, Margie Peoples. Ike, Kathy, and Boh CHRISTMAS TREES OPEN NOW UNTII. CHBISTMAS You Cut Or Dig Or Select A Freshly Cut Tree S P E C U U .F A K M N C T R E E F A R M E R O F T H E Y E A R 1990 Bring Own Digging Tuol.s • Saws Available F ir W reaths A n d R op ing ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM WHUEnNESUpTolOFM C u t F^raa&r F irs A у/аИтЫ о Hours: 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Daily » 1*6 p.m. Sunday TA1UM FARM S 2 M iles East of Coolgemee on Tatum Road B s tw n n Highway 601 & 801 Located O tt Pine Ridge Road 704-284-2334 K, Which d eal is better?, D e a l # 1 N r ~ ~ N D e a l # 2 $15.95 a $24.95 a month with month with 15 minutes*120 minutes* V J (At 360° G>mmunications, one great holiday deal just isn't enough.) C o m e b y 3 6 0 ° C o m m u n i c a t i o n s a n d g e t t h e d e a l t h a t 's r i g h t f o r y o u . C h o o s e o u r $ 1 5 . 9 5 r a t e p l a n w i t h 1 5 b o n u s m in u t e s e v e r y m o n t h f o r 1 2 m o n t h s . O r c h o o s e o u r $ 2 4 . 9 5 r a t e p l a n w i t h 1 2 0 m i n u t e s e v e r y m o n t h f o r 1 2 m o n t h s — t h a t s 6 0 b o n u s m in u t e s a m o n t h . P l u s , w i t h t h e 3 6 0 ° C a r o l i n a S u p e r Z o n e j T " o u r c u s t o m e r s r e c e iv e h o m e r a t e s w h ile r o a m i n g a n y w h e r e i n t h e C a r o l i n a s . T o le a r n m o r e , v i s i t a n y lo c a t io n o f 3 6 0 ° T h e C e l l u l a r S t o r e t o d a y . B e c a u s e t h e o n l y t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n o n e g r e a t h o l i d a y d e a l i s t w o . Carolina SUPERZÖNE“ 360° H m C cIIuU t S to re G re e n ib o ro i I3 I2 -I0 5 B n d fo rd P k v^ ., L a n d m a rk C ro ssin g S h o p p in g C enter H ig h P o im i 26 2 0 S. M a in St., Suite 145 W in ito n -S a le n ii P a v ’illion S h o p p in g C enter.' 53 6 H a n e s M a ll B lvd. B u rlin g to n t B lo ck b u ste r Plaza, 24 7 5 S. C h u rc h St. A a h e b o ro t 1 5 I0 *A E. D ix ie D r. Greensborot 44 1 8 W . W e n d o ve r Ave., (910) 8 5 4 « 8 I8 2 W in sto n -S a le m : 9 3 0 H a n e s M a ll Blvd.. <910) 765-8276 W a l-M a rt A t selected locations. 1-800-859-8255 о 1997360* Communinlioni. *NewlineorKrvice wilh 12.momhc< C e l l u l a r , p a g i n g , l o n g d i s t a n c e , r i g h t d o w n t h e s t r e e t . '“ and cmlit ijipruval m]uireti. t'n are utcd аПсг any раскате minuic*■nd n»v l>* wherever Mcka|e minuiei apply. No creJit will Im «uten^ for unuKd minuit*. Offer noi avavUUc on all rale plani. Hnaming, lung liiiiance and io]| charge« apply. Other retlriclion* apply. PROFILE ii a trademark of Motorola. Inc. SuperZone i« a »ervice mark of 360* Communicaiion*. Oiler cndil)ecemlxr 31.1W7. '■ / ' c V DAVŒ С 0 1 Ш У EN TERPRISE RECORD, Dk . 3» 1997-Ш SouthDivh j ^ O u b studm a teoently spon- tsoied ■ ( Ш Ы food drive.'П и K hool tcoUccted 4.016 food Items lhal were 'coiitribuledtolIieStonhouseforJesus. i A s a fall trip. 92 Beta G u b students ]went to SaUsbmy to see the movie ^"TbeRocltetMaa’Thestudentsstarted .ihelr money collection for thiee needy chUdiens'Christinas on Dec. 1. In the media center last wtck, the IFT SA and the libnuyslaff held the first ■book fair of the year. Students could shop for books, science experiments, posters,calendars and schoolsuppiies. iTjuuib to the volunteers w ho helped inin the book fair and to Lind a ;Haiilbiook,FrSAtieasurer,foTtaking cans o f the finances. ; KiystalRichardsonandChrisStein ;were chosen as Croisers o f the W eek ;fortheweekofDec. 1 because they are ^conscientious, responsible, and hardworidng. Sixdi graders went to the Greek r Festival Nov. 18. They learned about Oretk history, costumes, and culture and haenjoyed a Greek meal and past­ ries. Some smdents and teachers prac­ ticed Greek dances. Principal Bill . Campbell joined the teachers on stage and danced. Afterwards, students and Kachers honored M r. Campbell on his birthday by singing‘'Happy Binhday.” : The Endangered Species Club, :sponsored by Robin Harden, has adoptedlivemanateesin Florida. Tlieir names are Rosie, Betsy,Star, Amanda, and Ariel, Ciubm em ben are making ■Christmas presents for parents using lecycled materials. Becky M iller and Teresa C ook's Running Club met Wednesday, Nov. 19.. Students elected officers: Kari W ood, president; Fernando Zamora, vice president; Danielle Goidner, trea­ surer, and Kristine Miller, secretary. Ttw club ran in the gym and planned theirasocial. C iubm em ben will have a Christmas get-together 'in Decem­ ber. ; Faculty andstaffhadasocialM on- day, Nov. 24 to observe birthdays for the month. Tliose celebrating birth­ days included Sandi Greene, Helen Young, Beveriy Hembree, B ill Cam p­ bell, BndBevcrlyFiosLPiiiaBndollier refreshments were served and a draw- Ingfordoorprizesheld. MyitleGtimes, Lin d a Leonard, D e n n is Adam s, Belinda Gamer, and Sarah M cDaniel were winners. Seventh and eighth graders in Katie B ogle's Spanish classes went on a field trip to the Arts Council Theatre in W inston-Salem M onday, Nov. 24 to see a professional troupe o f flamenco dances, the traditional dance o f Spain. CookcmecElementiiY First graders of A m y GariKtt, Starr Snow, Daw n Ludwick, Karen Home, Beverly Griffin, Hope Hliott, and Jenny Ingram celebrated Claldren's Book Week. They made storybook houses o f their favorite books. O n Monday. M rs. Garnett dressed as a Dalmatian, M rs. Snow was a cowboy, MissLudw ickdressedasascaiecrow, M rs. H o n e wasPocahontas, M is.G rif- n n w as U u k Red Riding Hood, M n . EUiott was Raggedy A m , and M n . Ingram was the little mouse from If Y o u Give a M ouse a Cookie. Janie Gamett read to A m y Garnett's stu- denu and W .G. Potts read to students ofDaw n Ludwick. Several guestread- ers participated in classroom reading all week includingaspecial reading o f Franklin GeU Lost by Principal Jeff Albaity and Franklin, himself. Justin Overcash, W ill Lowderm ilk, A m y Myers,JenniferSimmons,KenaHood, BndKennyWhite,studentsfromDavle H igh School, made appearances widi handmade books to read to all firtt graden. WUUun R. D tv k E lm m iU n; Students In A m y H aw kins' art classes have been working on projects that complement classroom studies. Fifth g r a ^ have been woriüng on projects based on Indiam ofthe Pacific Northwest and have created artworits in pastel based on the w orks o f the Nootka tribe o f Vancouver Island. Fourih graden have been woridng on a Crayon and paint version of die soUu system in conjunction wilh their shidy oftheplanets. W eadieristhefocusfor third graden and they have been woric- ing on shading and blending Cray pas tolookexactlylikeatomado, die wind, or a hurricane. R n t graden having perfect atten­ dance the fint grading period are Patri­ cia Benitez, Charies Boger, Nina Dal­ ton, Craig Draughn,YuridianaGomez, Nathan Hutchens, Brandon Johnson, Thom as Knight, Jessica MeLeiland, John Paugh, Tilom as Preston, Jesse Ratiedge, Erin Reavis, Hanna Reavis, Jonathan Roll'ins, Reanna Sizemore, and Alan Spry. Second graden having perfect at­ tendance ore Brittany Allen, Arlin Car<»jal,EUianCuitis,SarahDaywait, And»nyEasling,RobettOassetl,Edith Gomez, Patrick Harris, Ashley Hen­ drix, and Justin Tillery. Third graden having perfect atten­ dance was Shaun Baity, Ashleigh Byrd, Samuel Curtis, MichacI Fuik, Richard Oassett, H o lly H arris, Jordan Hempstead, Benjaimn Hinson, Victor M endez, M atthew M o ck, Jam es Reavis, Sarah Sheets, Heather Smith, LeaTarleton, ShaynaToney,and Jen­ nifer Whitaker. O n Wednesday, Nov. 19, the Arts Council brought the Georgia Siea Is­ land S ingers/Dancen to d K school for aspecial program. Students and teach- crs were involved in the special dances. B us R id e n for tOctober 20-Nov. 21 were rewarded with an ice cream treat Nov. 24; Tabitha Hicks, Josh Hall, Lea Tarieton, Gustavo Carbajal, CiintM ast,Kasey Ireland, Chuck Hall, N ikki M ye n , Johnny Stevens, Franky Biacken,RoseKing,TashaMcKinney, Forrest Booe,Sy EasIing.CassieShoe- maket,StephenNaylor,Jereroy Davis, Justin Tillery, Ashiea Preston, Kena Gentry,Nikki Lewis, SabrinaShoRher, Dustin Harris, Krystal Short, Kayla M cEw en, Lucia Gutderez, Crystal Swaim , Justin Potts, Brandon Adams, Jeffrey Eidred, G ary Bumgarner, and Lakisha Hampton. PfocbraokEkincptary The next F T A meeting is Tuesday, Dec.9at7p.m .Fourthand fifth grad­ e n will perform an original program tided"Deccm bcrIs..." There will also be a spotlight on “Art Education" with some fm gifts foe lucky Pinebrook folks. 1997 Tiukey Trot чш ш еп were awarded foe first duoughsixdiplace in each grade in bodi the boy and giri divisions. W inners,inonler& om fint tosixdiplace,w en; Fifthgnd eboys - G n g Simpson, Scott Sexton, Ben Boger, B illy Sweat, Paul Ferrell, and ChrisO oodeandDavld Allen and fifth grade girls - Whitney Gough, Brittany Durham , M elissa Guiledge, Laura Glasscock, AngelaGaither,andSomer Sm idi; fourth grade boys - Steven Dillon, K yle Sm idi, Jake Duriuim, Phillip Scott, Jonadian A ye n , and Brook Hinman and fourth g ^ giris - Toshia Guiledge, Jessica Moore, Jes­ sica Huggins, Dana Woodard, Jessica McCallister, a.id Justine Gamble; and diird grade boys - Jordan Carter, Jarret Fleharty, Justin Smith,ChrisWantuch, Daniel Gough, and M ark Huggins and diird grade girls • Kim berly Huggins, Whitney W illiam s, Natalie Martin, Megan Williams, Am ber Harris, and Jennifer Beck. Shady Grove Ekmentaiy , Thiid graden o f Beveriy Hobson and Jane Carter made bread Wednes­ day, Nov. 19, Cathy Reichel from Reichel's Bread Basket in Advance assisted each student in making sour­ dough bread. This activity was in con-' junction wittidieir study ofhow plants are helpfiil. Fourth graden o f Elnora Gore completed readingABearCalled Paddington by Michael Bond. Tliey celebrated with a tea patty where En ­ glish tea, tea cakes, and sandwiches were served. Tam m y Lee, the mother o f Matt, was the guest speaker. She shared knowledge, coins, and pictures highlighting her visits to England, which is the settingofdie book. Som e students dressed up and ail brought their favorite bear to school. MocksvUlc E km cntuy Kindergarten students o f Chris Kares and Sonja Russell have been leaminglotsaboutTlianksgivlng. K in- dergarWn students hadaThanksgiving feast Thursday, Nov. 20, in the school gym. Mre. Kares is pleased to have high school volunteer Sally Riddle in her classroom. Second graden o f W endy DeLury completedaunitonThanksgiving and Indians. TheyreadaboutthePilgrim s and the fint Thanksgiving. In dieir journals, they com plied thelr. ow a T1ianksgivingwididutbfdiePU|riiii£ They also compared die daily chon« o f die Pilgrim children w ididieirow B daily chores and decided it was much more difficult to be a Pilgrim c M l4: TheypUyedavarietyofNadveAm eri;' can games, - i . SecondgradenofW andaLeaganC; Susan Smith, and V ic U Balsley joyed Indian D ay Monday, Nov. 24; Tliey made dieir Indian attire and até Indian foods. They played Indian! games and ended die day widi a Pow-^ W ow. Special d unks to all paitntt who helped make ttiis day possible. , Davie High TheaAer Students To Perlbtm Play Perfoimances Scheduled For Dec. 4-7 At North Davie School The Davie H igh Theatre Depart­ ment has been pmcticing for its latest production "Dearly Departed" tobcgin Thursday at the North Davie Theater. Audiences will be entertained by members o f the Turpin family, trying to pull thcmselvc.s together for their fathcr^s funeral while eldest son Ray- Bud is drinking him self silly, and younger son Junior juggles financial rain, a pack of monster kids and a wife who suspects him ofinildelily. In the mcantimc.thelrspinstersistcr Delight­ ful copes with death by devouring junk food. W ith mishaps mounting, Ray-Bud tells his long-suffering wife, "W hen I die, don’t tell nobody. Just bury me in the backyard and tell everybody I left you." W ith a few cents added from their cccentnc community, drama teacher and director Susan Shortt describes the play as incredibly hilarious. Menibers o f the cost and crcw in­ clude Jessica Allen, Julia Angell, Alan Bagshaw, Jorrctl Dailey, Jason Barney, Kirisiln Clement, Brooks Comatzcr, Summer Daye, Aaron Dull, Dan Foill, Paris Glover, M eg Hale, Nisha Hall, B la ir Halver, Erin Hege, K evin Hendrix, Jennifer Johnson, Jessi Jor­ dan, Sundl Jordan, M ary Kenney, Paige Kenney, Brandy Koont?., Sophia Martinez, Rachel McCorm ick, Grace Millsap, DeW iil Myers. J.R. Pagc.Suzy Pence, Anya Potts, K im Rcich, Corrie Robertson,Chris Shore,SabrinaShort, MirandaSim m ons, Ruy Spain,Charlin Toipy and Zach Wagner. A M usic teacher Tam m y GrifTm is serving as musical director. Performances arc scheduled for Dec. 4-6 at 7:30 p.m. and Dec. 7, at 3 p.m. Adm ission is $5. In the play, a mother, Aaron Dull, tiies to control her trouble^,: some son. J.R. Page. - P h o to s b y R o b in F w g u M o n :i The Davie High School chorus will be taking pait In the production of Deaily Departed, shown here singing while Erin H«ga ; grieves at funeral. -Ptwlo« by Robin F w g u N o n Studmts rshM tr^ «or "DMtly Dipart«r. They ate, frotn Ml; SM tw l, Eitn HeQi, J.R Airen Dull end Sundl Jtxdw; and, stwidlng,Jann^ ’ V; ' i ' . ■ . i ) | D 2 - D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P M S E R E C O R D , Dec. 3 ,1 9 97 New Books, Videos Arrive At Public Library New books al Davie Couniy Public Libnuy, 3 7 1 N. M ain St., Mocksvlilc: Non.|1ce(on Uamhig Disabilities: A lo Z Dr. Fulfonl's Touch of Life: The Healing Power o f the Natimil Life Force Home Businesses You Can Huy W/wf Co/or is Your Pamchutel Ubro de la NavUlad: Adorno, rccetas y regalos Web Psychos: Stalkers and Prank­ sters Practical Iniuliion fo r Success There Are No Accidents: Synchroniciry and the Sumes of our Lives The Address Book: Direct Access to over 4,000 Celebriiies, Corponiic Execs, ad other VIPs McClannon Wins ASU Staff Governor's Award T cny McClnnnon is llic Appala­ chian State University stafTaw:inl win* ncr for Ihc Govcm ors Award of Exccl* Icncc. He works in llic university's in- siiucdonal technology cciitcr, and has helped establish distance learning sites at three community colleges and in two locations on campus. He also trains university and coinrnunily col­ lege fueuUyon ways to use ihetcchnol- ogy. Ho was recognizcd for his devotion to duty and received a certificate and S300. McClannon resides in Iloonc with his wife, Tamniy, and daughter. Kierston. He is the son o f Bill McClannon and gnindson o f John and Inez. McClannon. all of M ocVsv’jlle. Beyond Acceptance: Parents of Lesbians Л Cays Talk About Their Experiences Fiction Vie ¿iWcr-Richanl Paul livans Uiulenvorhl'Oon DcLillo Agatha fialsht and the Terrible TerroriS’M.C. Beaton Josefina's Suqtrise: Л Christmas 5/(iO'*Valcrie Tripp Star Bright! A Christmas Story- Andrew Greeley Star IVdjr; The ParadiseSnare-A.C. Crispin Marker-UwcW CaufTiel Room /.i-Henry Garfield Fast fiwna-Carol Harrington & Anne Norton Amber WfiJc/i'Elizabeth I^jvvcII Videos W e have some new videos in Span­ ish Children's Storytinie for pre­ schoolers is at 11 a.m. on Tuesdays at M ocksvillc locution and 11 ».nv on Tuesdays at Cooleemce Brunch. The Davie County Library has joined with the State Libr.u7 of North Carolina, the Center for the Bix)k, and children's author Rosemary Wells, lo present ihe "Read to Yo ur Bunny" campaign. Childrcn who a*ad succced and the purposed of this campaign is lo en­ courage all parents to spent 20 minutes a day reading to "your bunny." To leom more about this campaign, stop by ihe libnuy and pick up u copy of Read To Your Bunny, a booklet filled with Ideas and resources lo gel you reading lo “your bunny." H ie library has received donations in memory o f Ray Carter from Jessie Minkle and Louise Stroud. Donations in memory of Alexandm Slogick have k e n nx'cived from Hoechsl Cclanese Utilities Staff. Salisbury Plant, and John, Anne and Rose Bertovich. DavieCounlyPublic Libnuy hours: Monday-Tliursday, 9 a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-5;30 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p,m.-5 p.m. Phone: 634-2023. CooleetiKc Branch Iwurs: M on­ day, noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); closed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. Jean Branham and Lynne Joseph present Linda Bost, Dayle High principal, a check for $500 for plants for memorial garden. Money Donated For Garden JobReady Program Teaches Students Career, Life Skills Hillsdale News JobReady hosfoundaplaccinDavie Couniy middle schools. T h is program allow s m iddle schoolers al North and Souih Davie to learn skills they will need In a ciuver and in life. Students are given the chance to leam more about themselves and others. W ith ihc aid of ihe grant funded by the N C Commission on Workforce Preparedness, ihe middle school isable to provide new activities relating to these skillsforall students. Each grade level within the middle school has its . own focus, yet tics in with othergradcs. S ixih grade will focus on iwo main areas: conflict management skills and study skills. Sixth graders will begin with learning about study skills essen­ tial for middle school and beyond. These study skills will carry them through all future education In school and on a job. The conflict managementskills will teachsixth grade students about under­ standing \hemselvcs and getting along wiih others. Students will learn such skills aseiTeciivecommunication,com- promise, anger management, and re­ spect for self and others. Seventh grade will focus on con­ flict management skills and goal set­ ting skills. The conflict management skills will build on the previous yearin learning about themselves and others. The students will rcfine these skills and be able lo use Ihem In schools and in other settings. Goal selling skills will help the sev­ enth grade students begin tlilnking about making short and long tcmi goals in iheir lives, and how to get there. Students will Icam what goals are, why they arc impi>rianl. and how to use them. Eighth grade will focus on teaching students decision making skills and begin some basic carver exploration. Tlw ic eighth grade students will have the chance to use a new carcer coniputerprognungeaa'd towards ado­ lescents. This program allows stu­ dents lo input their interests and de­ sires, and Ihe computer shows them a range of possible careers they may enjoy. Tlieyalsohaveachancetolcjim about jobs. Tlie purpose is not lo place sludenLsintoaprofession. but rather 10 leam about careers and have fun. The program emphasizes the importance ofcducationinwhateverasludentmay decide lo d o sonwday. Tlie middle schoolshave theopjxir- tuniiy to use to advisor/advisee lime to implemeni the JobReady program. Whether it is during North Davie’s IVime Time or South Davie’s Tiger Time, all students will have the oppor­ tunity lo leam som eof ihese new skills that they will carry with them through life. B y B«ni(u Brandon W yull Hillsdale Correspondent W e at Hillsdale Baptist Church wouldlikeloaskeachandeveryoneof you to pray for our pastor, Reg Alder­ man. Reg was admilled lo Forsyth Memorial Hospital on Saturday nighl with chest and arm pain and has been undergoing tests since then. A s of ihis writing, they do mu ihink there is anything wrong with his hciul, but they ore continuing to search for Ihc Call Carolina PRIMESSXr ' The M ini Dish Satellite Service I , , S f r s i . - , / No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintains All Equlpraenl YOUR OAVm COUNTY PRIMESTAR DEALER 910-S»e-4a09 or 1-800-441-6408 iR iiv ^ iN a B O O K K E E P E R I GENERAL OFFICE Parson should have pleasanttelephone man - nsr and ability to talk with customers on telephone. Experience with office equip­ ment and computers would be necessary. A high school diploma is required. Duties would include light bookkeeping, writ­ ten correspondence, telephone and general office. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent Pay: Paid Vacation and Benefits Paid Holidays Retirement Plan l u ^ Health Insurance a p p l y i n p e r s o n McctovHI«,WC EOEJM F problem. W e ju slask foryou lorc- memlwr Reg, his wife Lisu, and iheir sons Matthew and David. Sharon Markland and m yself were privileged to spend the evening at the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Depart- menl for their annual A R C Christmas Banquet and what a wonderful time we had. W c sang Christmas carols and had a visit from Sanla Claus. I wish lo salute Junior Sm ith and ihc rcsi of the members of Smith Grove for hosting Ibis event. Tlie Bermuda Run Carden Club recently presented Linda Bosl, Davie H igh School principal, a check for $500 for plants for the memorial gar­ den being built os a place o f remem­ brance for students who have died while a studenl al Davie High. The first phase, which was Ihc build­ ing of a brick retaining wall, has been completed. This work project was doneby the advanced masonry of Davie High. Thcnextphosclsihebuildingof the pond and the planting of certain trees. The garden will have memorial stones with the name and graduating dale of the student. The stones will be roundriverstonesiobecompatible with the riverslones lining the pond, and to be harmonious with the natural setting of the garden. Forasloneiobcplaced inthcganlcnwlihthcdeceascdstudcnt's name, the memorial garden commiltec must have permission from a parent or guardian. Incorporated also within thegardcn will be a statue of an eagle, winding walkways, bench scaling, and light­ ing. For further Informallon with regard todonationsorothefqueslions.callthe Davie High Office al 634-5905. GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 910*766-9148 3812 Clemmons Road Clemmons CR-th ^ S o a p D u J o u r Spodahzing in aromathoropoutic batti and txidy products. Wo have soaps designed lo got you up in tho mornings, products. dosignod to promoto rosi at night. Wo even tuivo a scop lo tioip you catch tisn. But t>6st ol ail, an o( ou products tit iOCr)i natural. Cathy Baskin 766-7058. ^Patsy Mowery 766-9024 J l . o s c U p Г о 3 S iz e s B e f o r e I h e H o l i d a y s W n H O U Г l ) I i : r i N ( , ! • NO Dieting • NO Membership Fees • NO Dangerous Drugs • N O Weigh Ins • N O Lab Worl< Call today for complete details (704) 634-S789 or 1-80M35-1C43 fEIGHTLOSS 643 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville. N0 It you’re disappointed because you thought the prescription dnigs were the answer, try Ihe SAFE allemative. M a iC fìN fl€STfiURflNT Mariachi r" B u y T S o ilD riiik s I & 1 D in ner Com bo I («1-30) Get Another ! Dinner ComlM («1-30) F R E E I SUN. - THURS. DINE-IN ONLY I . NotVMMWthAnyOtMrSptclal I EKpirt»t2/tV87 *_________________________________________I D e c . 6 t h , 6 - 9 p m Directions: From Mocksville; MO to 2630 Lewlsyllle-Clemmons Rd. Lewisville-Clemmons Road, turn Clemmons, NC right, 1/2 mile on right. (91 o) 776*0300 Sun. ■ Thurs. • 11 a.m. • 10 p.m. Friday 11 a m .-11 p.mClubCant'niáñtht SWICECOOD ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 8 5 4 V a l l e y R o a d N ^ E o c lc s - v ille P r o f e s s i o n a l C t . ^ ^ o c l c s - v i l l e , N C I (3)ial<e Жею <í)úinipsíiire Goio t Уоиг Жеш Жоте Sor Wie . \еш ОонЫ It %чп( (н'тттНу LiKiUed in Ihe city liniils of Mt>cksvillo hVatures liicluJe: curhcil Mrccb. colonial M)|tf lampposts, beautiful li(!hlcd cniraiice. umfonn lumiscap* ing. muintt-'naiice (ne law ns. 2 common park areas, all gas homes. Hotnc Owners AsM>c. OircciiwM Ш u> «11 Stwih. 10 righi on Salivbur)’ Si., siniighi lu Hariliwn Si. New Hampshifc Coon is on ihc left.OrMt floor pianini Kitchen (Mhirct bMubful o«k cabinolt w/сопмг sink. Matter batn haa drauing area A privala ck>««t. Stie.OOO. Choose from the remaining 36 lots and have your new home custom built and decorated to suit your personal tiute. Call our office for more details. " h i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc.3;19l7, - D3 rf Flea Market M o i^v lte m s E a c h W eek Sal arday g am-5 pm • Sunday 9 аш^5 pm 653 Wilkesboro Street. > DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. « 6 VM ley Rd., M ocksville, N C 704-634-ЗШ "Our Family Serving Your Family". Ш 1 Щ ( A Night For The Arts Fine arts students at Davie High School presented a program at a PTA meeting last week, including performances by the Dancing Boots (а1юув) and the flag team (Im Iow), iMth of which perform lo music provided by the high school band. Art students, drama students and choral students also took part in the program. - Photo« by Robin Fergusson Vlini UI n u ls A bh II tiers W.ill Cov«;rincjs DtHldinq Ensembles Silk Tf *M‘S ¿i P 1.1 nts Accessonos Sp.tce Pl.Hinincj _ AfiM R u (| S________ Clbirlene B. Cnssuly Je.iti Nichols Wnrd W i l H a m g F w r n i t w y e Recliners starting at » 1 1 9 " Wooden Rockers starting at........ .................* 4 5 " Platform Rockers RvK-'iir......Sale »129** W ing Backs Kts-'IM“........Sale * 9 9 " New Shipment of Lamps staring at............* 1 9 " Bar Stools starting at....................................... * 4 9 " Entertainment Centers starting at... .......* 1 5 9 " TV“V C R C a r t s ......I......I........... 3 9 " HOURS: 'Hie.s-Fri. 10-5 • Sat. 10^ 279A N. Main St. « Mockniile. NC 27028 » 704-вМ»93 HOW ARD (704) 634-3538 REAi:n N o u 1 in .i! I- Klin W uvsloi\ Salrm I >llu. Morti > ........ 1S7 A a iM Dr.- Wocksviie's finest Updaied oust, home In Gaiden VaBey. 4700 heated sq. fL on 1.7 HiDodod ac. 4-5 Br. 2 frplc. 3 ^ gat., scf. porch, new gas (um.P(toed below oppc^. m O O O C A U H IK E . 1414 MocittvM» Hwy.-Cool Spfings - Poultry lana 320x40 building with up-hxtato machinery phis 2000 sq. ti brtck home on 6.5 acres. Bam on 2 lencad acies. $22S,000 CALL EVELYN. 141 O ik S I - Brtck (wch. aod. sea. e«sL cond. qutol nTiood. lOOOtSF нфаЛ. fin. bsmt Outtldg. w/bu» door c^MnefS, 110/220 elee. & hiBy mauL Lg- miscaped lot. ltO2.0OOCAUKEN. 1 M Ш Л BCMC* Ln - 3bedfDoni, 2 bath Immaculate 2- stoiv contempoiBiy. Fealures eunroom, fireplace - nice with lence. ¡.SOOCAUJAHE. 1021 Jm Rotd - Bitt in1991. WeR kepi aed, 2Ba, w4i$mL on lac. Fenced backyard, lg. Ironi porch, sun room, dia nn. rock fireplace w/gas tog». Rural area. $113,QOOCMX JANE. Hwy. 161 - Ceelwiiw- Wonderful home wNh almost 1500 sq. fL on 1001300* M. Large rooma. large covered frani porch and endosed side porch. Also 3 oubmMngt. 149,900 CAU CO NN NL «АШавямп1.ам •Э44784 CM id* Кд«мШ|»,авД1| DUsitrMtcr JoMffhltlock ПМ7М M k ftiu iln e to n ш а а ш ю M J.JtandaU .auш ы »m keatndrix H«y. Ml North___IMAe ЮПИ M IM.7S0М1гу.15а-----------IIAcihoUM, 1175.0«BonMOtf Ch. M----7.01 W-Ac $84,9004NH0lplMI(_________LoHI 0,000 -------------------lol4M00 OrtM lela ^•U0Leirtie,IOO ОЛШ OartMiVMtoyn---------ОттКЫкФЫЛ m Ml liew- т.000м CMMiy Clrcl»~.....~~w...t4 «Me, т ш LOTSeiLAND H«y. N1 m,No СЫИгм'е Heme M-----------2Ac. IROM >ку.1И СИшом__С ш т.ш тЩИ«у.Ш».Ммям,..—.ВЛ^МеМъМ! Н1гу.йН1с1юушт1—tm M u m " ЮНИОРШ Ш Ш Ш с -ш т Couniy им м ---------т г ш л - т тояимуокм------Aetaci».|«,WAe DipotItOMiRntl-------UlMieOCIt] leneodCh.M-------------37AeW-R0m niN üripm)---------П т ш ц ---------------7UAs им A lM R âJm fe M N 8 F E R Y O U R S M M 0 Г S 8 M M f I L M O R V ID E O Give m cm orlcf th li C htittnuut Background miMic addedfcairSVIDEO L l r e u SERVICES^ 32B9 O oslen Dr.. PfaHtown, N 0 (910) 924-8778 P f T M A N ’S R E S T A U R A N T DacwiilMrSpMM • S:30AM-10:30 AM ■ ■-----■---________________RwiMiy m ni ггипу ‘“ iSKatassar"EÛT m ONLY! !aaSaaUCIaiiMliira-0ee.13t20 • 2tD3:30pm Hunier now strikes thirty million Americans. Many of whom live near you. Help feed the hunjry G A m e r i c a a l i v e . S [ 0 0 fl 0 'OfT'fnunlty. Call Second Harvest. America's food bank network, at t^800-S31.FOOD. Attention^! Need Affordable Health Insurance? Blue Advantage* Gives You The Benefits You Want Most: • *20 Doctor’s Office Copay • Drug Card • Preventive Services ■ *5 Million Lifetime Coverage • Immunizations •Youth Plans • Affordable Rates • 24-Hour Nursellne ' For Complete Details, Cali rnir ' Autliarized BCBSNC Agent Today:. Larew-Wood-JohnMin, Inc. John Wofxi M ocksviUt • 634-628!Hnrold Wood nUllsdale • 940-2210 BlueCross BlueShleld of North Carolina IM M IM 9>M «м амta an M toiMr tfM « СМЩ1. МММ iM otMm «к im MMr «СЯ M mei «IM wtxMi и iKi eaoa iw шянпм кшс ЦМ HUNOKR'S HOPK TRIAD, REALTORS* Making Real Estate Real Easy.'“Ш Ш t ia t s w r Stratford Road ЭШ25Ц)50в Davidson County 91V764-5005 Davie County 910/998-8816 Relocation 1-800Й27-4398 emw, ol ИЧМ11 ВлпЧ!. Roal ЕМИ CorpoillMl COME JOIN THE PARADE! Pack up the kids and get into the spirit of the Christmas season! Agents from COLDWELL BANKER TRIAD, REALTORS will be joining In the festivities dressed as elves and wrapped up as Christmas packages. There will be floats, Christmas music, and Santa himself. Help us help make Christmas bright for some of the less fortunate children in our community by bringing your donations of unwrapped new toys for the TOYS FOR TOTS Campaign. Our agents will accept toys at the parade or at the Sales Office located at 5342 Hwy. 158, Suite 1, Advance, until December 19. ^ M A R IN E CORPS RESERVE MOCKSVILLE CHRISTMAS PARADE S«turd»y, O ecem lM r 6 ,1 S97 • 4:00 - 6:00 P.M .. Piradt rouM шла (Г0Л1 Rich Pitk lo Main SIraM. « « * “ ’8 »XrrSTANDINO FLOOR PLAN wtn MBR M Qtragt on тал level, la/ge «rtfi-ln ctosef ». ttori RM««tedl>gNK -JANET MA5TEI level. Ivge «rtfi-ln ctosef*. ttoragi.Id l>gNing. kXi lor oirca or TV rm. Urge MdL M5TERS 996-1162 iînSl*"?n tS9k '*Sw8OUTSTANDINQ DCSIGN-SPACE-VALUE large «rnxM M «^rfvtta back. 2610 »4. II. 4 Ва г.б BA, oak cabina» m 20it3 kit VauMd MBR «Mormert. Storage. ck)Mta. VICKIFIEMINO 996-1167 m KPrasTO KM .$ H , m M V SLocale wttere property Is becoming Distinctive Addross.* Style prevails In ported Kitchea Spacious mastor suite. Perfect family neighbomood. huge yard. Huny to see • Won't tasi tong) 748-U8S.S. LEE MABE ( )IM N s l \ l l \ \ DIreetiont; M O W ., R-601 N, R-D anner Road, R-Pepperslone Dr •SIGN P EP P ER ST O N E A C R E S ' tósa*"?*«TRADITIONAL CLASSIC In BflCC. Elenca M prrvsM repoM incna level brKk ki nahnl ИПМ. UpdjM.wtl maint^n«!SHEYLAORSYLVU 99H1»«: %njm - Only • le« ion Ml и çmÀtoM ñ BlfflMil Run Сому см IWIMMP МММ. г исияцVtCKI fUUMO MS-ue? Í S ír r «eodM loi 24 hr Mcurty. Courtty ck« «Мм. Oa«4a Cotftty. Buy rtow «td buM wnn 2 yrt. OS-|SS.OOOaaeliCINOYORVICMeOMIte i«t 40 ШСЮТ M U n . U M . %njm -COUNTRY aue SeniNG к» urge N00<MI0( «Лаке 8HEYLA0RSVIVIA OSa-ttSI «К4ШММ1<Ш1М>«М_.............. JASONImakCwdvUi.IWIS0NS74S-S3S7 1мшшятга.шшш>мм|. uejee- PANORAMC VIEWSI Lael M ki mit rwgheortMod M buy and cuBtttn tMO. Оеа«тшроо1 avalUtM In iMty OtkVmi.CMOY JOHNSON т -г тlereNi________________moM la uSowAWTTSsM-iita n n m e АШ1 • M cnm i • MMi. halfACRE Me in new lectien 117,000 each. OuM area 5 Г Л Г Ж Л Ж Г . - 1 . Г “ LAOOfMA POTTS »ee-tie9 ШМТ ГАМ • Mm • WOODED and OPEN LAND eiceiant lor horeee and peace oi mindi йешсбогч, very aeceaette. 17.000.^KTTY POTTS OOS-1168 ■ШГМ ШШ • MVM - APPROX. 32 ACRES «tocdea'open in iut growing rtbM. Loti ol road frontage. U.OOO/ACRE.BETT< POnS •M VIUIV - МШ • LOTS FOR SALE »iih no eme to bukt. OoiteouTM lot* amortg other«. vit. From 144,200. Cal a COLOWEIL BANKER TRIAD. REALTY aganl. m m m n a a • ммк - qolf courseCOMMUNITY wm«)g Nia. graen vaieye and neiu* oalera. OuoM you OM) buuei lor t * a:re hoiTiaeaa. SmbARAOIr LAOONNAOeMIIB w/jMtrtctiofli.and Horneowneri Aaaa Ouuarang tTMM. 7.7SACRE3)0rtngYMktnRMfar«11>l^ Fairway. End of itreel loceDon. Соильу иаид In №a^ CanryCiue.24htweurty. 'BETTY pqnseef-iise ;in I • IWMIПШ АСЮ. MM-МММ ACRE bidg Ml country «atar avau, ciearAevei.' tewKtwu. rwtr SMdy Окне Sett. Uit «темна greai country aknotcMra.OETTYPOnSMa-IIM ■*ЦТ !♦« w w m Ш» ♦■ aeereustc.fЫМШ • Ш лт. PRESTIQIOUS NElOt«MHOOO to • buid on t.TS acre« d «Mdid land or<y nlruN kom Ы .40aniJr*eimecour*r»ck)b.EXCEt>TiQNM.VALUEI HOH*KIRiaylAN9a»-n73 •,• in tl ГМ ПМ • «Ml - taUBI lAST LOT ki Fee. Run. Build In a qMieL Iriendiy, established nbltd' corwenMnt to 1-40. County laua, Devie echooM.* vicioFiEMiNa eee-m7 « » ♦ « « U • M № 6 t ACRE HOME8ITE8 kOM'! (73-176,000 eacn amUet woiUng caMe lam. 2. tîSgS 8ми*го!!мяТ5У»«Г«!К п||» ü- a i f t a g a i s a a s r IM - DAVIE СОШТУ ENipPRISE RECOSO, Dec. 3,1997 íDavie Dateline______ DAVIE C O W m E rnraP M B i;M C O K P .D !!ç^»»jg;li N o w -D ec.6 Fcid>iiofrncs»spo№oa'ObyDu«kCiHjiay Arts Council. Donated & ikconitctl trees for sale at silent auction to benefii Bmck K*r< rooning Alts Center. Tttes on ilis(day at SerendipityShopiDeadlinerorilonaicilmxs extended to Nov. 29. Regbter at Serendipity Shops. 63Ф0535.Saturday, Dec. 6 Bbcuki, B«krts A Btfgain Baaar« Oak Grov»UrinaMrthodhiChuith.l)5.158. T30a.rn.-won. Proceeds to hclpa Tamily in need Christ mas. Hieme boskets Гог Auc­ tion, 11 a.m. КаШе Гог IKiliday Baibie. Beginning D ec. 7 U |hl UpCoolccroee. Ciwrilinatcd lighting planned for Christmas Ev« and Chri^nus ItighLUiminaiicsav-aiL'ibleatZiichiiO’Mtxise: 2^1. Suggest 2*3 per yard. Sponsored by СИЛ & Cooleemee Ext llomcnukers. Saturday, Dec. 13 OmHonMiiakmAnnuMlChristmasBa. aar*inienectionofCana.& Angeti Rds. 10 a.m.*l p.m. Fiditjion Thursday, D ec. 4 CMHfflHClMllriCudMightSenlct.A SlonhauM for Jaw. 7 p.nt Spe;dicr. Rev. Andy Atkins. Special singing: Ann Sonden A Down WanL ileather Haynes. R*lk)M ship A refreshments aRetwanJ. Sunday, D ec. 7 HaadbrI SoWM Nancy Eubanks. Nkxks Methodist Chureh. 7 p.m. ChrirtmasLovtfcast, First BaptistChurch ofMocbville.7p,m. .Sunday, D ec. 14 *UvclhiinB«tidrhem'.Modu>ilk№( T u esd ay, D ec. 9 Author Jtrry Bledsoe signing & reading rroin The Angel Doll, his ltn>t published workcrnctton, Bmck R;rfomiing AitsCcn- ter. 622 N. NtainSt.. 7 p.m. Free to public. S a tu itia y,D ec.2 0 Humane Society Adopt*A*l%l Day, Ani­ mal Shelter. IOa.m.-noon. American Red Cross Btood Drlw, D.\vic YMCA. Sjvnsored by Rotar>’ Club & Lkwis Club.9aiii-I:30p.ni. O ngoing Immtmiiation clinic. Healili Dept., uduli andchikl.c«iyTucsday.4:30-7p.m.nuiind pneunxinu ^^xiiics a\-nilable. Dates to Remember O ngoing W l CookcmK’s AUU V¡lb|¡e Museum. 14 Chuivh St.. Tues. & Thurs, 9 jim.-nixin. Sats.. 11 am.*2 p.m. Toure ulsoawiilabltf by npptCa»294-6WO. Recycling (ruck at Center Cummuniiy DUg..8-llam. htSaiunkiy. Rec)tUng(ruckat Unkxi Chapel NfetUxl- i»t, 4th Samnliiy. 8-11 a.m. RccyclinglruckatJericha-HardbonRtiri- tan bidg., M Saturday. 8:30-11 a.m. PmclÑx)! storylime. Tues., II am..Davic County Libfiu^' and C(x>Iccnx*c bninch. 30- minutc piDgram. Rorchildrenages 3-5. Mu­ sic, rcail alo\jd. storks, nhm. nursery liiynies. B ib l e B aptist C h u r c h M tßmiiM • futdtmtnlñl ЙМ м, О м Jm im • f i M m n s i Meetings A Chutth ChiWren's Christmas Pag­ eant. 3p.m. Tkirsd ay, D ec. IS Christmas Caroling. A Storehouse for lcM,7p^m. Saturday, Dec. 20 CMUren’fChrlrtmasBlbleCtassAStore- housefcrJcMis. I0:30-Il:30am.Sunday, Dec. 21 ChriMttM Canuta, Mocks Methodist CbuRta adult choir presents 'Great Day" by Mosie Lister, 11 am. CM rtani FaMlly Trc. Mocks Method- fel Church ytwth holklay program, 7 p.m. ChrtteaaCaoticHMocksvflenntBap- ttrt Church. 10:55 am.Cantata presented by church choir. W ednesday, D ec. 24 Cllri«ME»Stnfct,MocluMMhiidiMClmcl>,9'.30p.m. W ednesday, D ec. 31 WMchiltlil Sm te, Mocks Mtdndbt CtaRh, 11:30 p.m. Spedal Events & tu (d a y ,D e c .6 BianaBeSocktyAdoiil-A-PetDay. lOam.- nboa Animal Shelter. M onday, D ec. 8 Hdiday Low Fat Cooking. Brock Gym Meeting Room, 6:304:30 p.nt S15 includes robdexpeRses&instnxlk>n.Toregistcr,call 634-2325 or 940-5905. p e c . 8-10 BMNcr Safety Coune. Davie County Of- Hce Bktg. Must beat least 12 & registered. For info, call 492-7553. Thuisday, Dec.4 Da>1e County Republican Purty Christ­ mas Parly 7 p.m. CentcrComnninity Bklg. Dutch treat catcred meal. Center Board of Directors & Incorpora- ion Meeting. Center Vol. Rre Dept.. 7 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 7 SmithGro>eVoL Fire Pept.Annual Meet­ ing. 2 p,nt Public invited. Recreation R)r more ¡nfomution on these c\rnts, call RecCIub Before or after school and out of school pfugmms. Rtfgistratwnopca Dance Company Preschool-scnMts. t;ip. ballet. Kiton. ja/y. acruhaiNrs. Ntonda>-s& Wednesdays. Special Olympics Various activities ongoing. Davie Youtti Council 9ih-12th graders, community invxjlwment. Iwdership pfugt:ita 2nd and 4lh Mondays. 7-8 p,m..Rec. Dept. SUvefstndeisWalkCtub Sentore, 50 and up. M-F. 6:30-9 am. Gym open for walking. 9 am.-3 p,m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thuivlays. 9-11:30 am. $7 per day. $40 per month. $20 for one day a week for one month. YM CA ______________ Before & After School Care Pegistratk)n ongoing. Ser>ing all Davie cl- cment.'uy&mkkileschcx)ls. Member* non- member rates a\-ailablc. Karate Tuesdays, 7-9 p.m. $ 15/momh. Beginner to advanced levels. Gymnastics Scssk)n3:Nov. 17-Dec. l9Beginner?ages5 &up. Mondays. 3:30-5;30p.m. Intemiediatc Wednesdays. 4-5:30 p.m. Cost: S25/mem- ben/$50 non-members. Parents Night O ut I Dec 5,6-10:30 p.ia MemKirv $7. Non- inenibeti,$IO. i Karate ' Tuesdays. 7-9 p.ni. Cost: $l5/mnth. Seniors Cnll63+06l I formorcinfaLocatiflisBnick Center unless ix>icd othewisc. Thursday, Dec. 4 Lunch & Learn, NinaCoopcr& br puppet family. Western Steer, twotv I p.n Senior Chorus, Uii\\ R(X>m, 3 p.ti Stamp Collector's Club, Bv,\ Rixm, 7 p. m. Friday, D ec. 5 ’ Woodworking ClaM, Cm» R(X>ni 8:30- 11:30 am B rk^. E.V.X Room, 2-5 p.ni Monday, D ec. 8 Disaster Prepamlness Seminafi Njtritkin Site, 11 am. i Ejist Davfc Club. Bethlehem Fclki^hip llall, 10:30 am. Bingo, EiLst Room. 1:30-3:30 pm. Decorati>« Painting, East Room.6:3>p;30 p.ni. No New Pounds, Eiist Room, 11 am Miatrist. Dr. Durui, Cmll Room. 11:30 a.m. Tuesday, D ec. 9 Stress IVtanagement Class for C aregi^ i^ t Room, 7 p.m. Quilling Bee, Ea\t Room, 9 am.-noor B rk^. East Room. 1:30-4 p.m. i W ednesday, D ec. 10 Wal-Mart Senior Morning, 8-10 am' AARP.n.vt Rixim. 10:30 am Variety ArtsClass.CwftRix)n%8;30-» ;30 am. Card & Board Games, B\si Room. IM)- 4:30 p.m. RSVPSewing 'B '. RSVP0fl>cc.9an-l p.m. Incenliw Breakfast. P.uis & Rec. Bk^.. 8:30am. ■ niursday,Dec.11 ' SiUerEagksClub.TBA. Senior Trotters Club. Center Conimunil/ Bldg-.IOam. SenkN* Chorus, liast R(X)ni, 3 pm. Mock Place Birthday Party. lU atn. Friday, D ec. 12 WoodwtNiing Class, Craft Riwni, 8:30- U:30am. Bridge. Eist Room, 2-5 p.nv Christmas Party,l^uks& Rec. Dept.. 12:30- 2:30 p.m. CoolNtne« Club & Christmas Dinner, Pint Baptist Fvllowship Hall. lOanv M onday, D ec. 15 Adsance Club, Baptist Rllowship liall. IO:.V)ani Decorative lUnting. liast Room. 6:30-9:30 p.m. No New Pounds, Eiost Rcxim, 11 am. Tuesday, Dec. 16 Quilting Bee. East Room, 9 ant'tiooa Bridge, East Room. 1:304 p.m. W ednesday. D ec. 1 7 Variety Arts,Cmft Room, 8:30-11:30 am. Catú & Board Games,*East Room. 1:30- 4:30 p,m. RSVPSewing"B’ . RSVP0mce.9am.-l p,nv Foric Chib^ Potk Civk: Center. 11:30 am. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon Monday Items fi)rDa>ie Dateline shoukl be reported by noon Mi>nd.ny of the publkMtmn week. Call634-2l20ordn}pitbyllwoirKX’.S.Main St. acnass fn>m the counhousc. Products In Harm ony With Nature & Good Health. A Natural toucti 1212 C am R d M od(tville,NC 27028 ShaKjee P ^ p p s Sew ing C enter O P E N H O U S E December 5,1997 • 2;00 - 4;d0 Shh! It’s A Secret, So Please Don’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. Lanier's Auto Cr Towing25 YMrt Enptrime« FoniMrt» Johnny Sm llh'taing* 910-778-0610 емраг1-81846»*7»12 WllbtrtUnlor Canttnary Church Rd СЮпипопа,НС 37012 Lewisville Animal Cli Jim m y R. Lucas, D.V.M. 6260 Shallowford Rd. Lewisville 9 4 5 - 9 9 1 9 C L E M M O N S A U T O S A L E S W e B u y . S e ll & T r a d e as74 Road c iM M M M ,M e a n ia O n T iw L o tn m n d n g — Q rM rtH o lid ayO ift MokHMiir johnLMKtor 2!22!iS2! J M iy H w ta r S A r in a H m ib w . . . E S i S S S ____________■ F«i(t10)7W403t 8 6 5 yadH^viûe !Rgad (beside the Nail Resort) (704) 634-5551 AUTHORIZED CELLULAR DEALER $15.95 Per Month 15 FREE Minutes per Month* for One Full Year *110.00 Activation - Some restrictions Apply ^ Самош Mirror -------- IiM ta lla r i« !!!» » Shower Door* P r c c i a i o n O l a i a W o r i u , m e . 3810 Hwy. 156 W. • Clemmons. NC 7 6 6 -6 4 Э Э WORTH REPEATING’C O N S IG N M E N T S H O P ‘Better Than Grandma’s Attic’ • Women's and Children's Clothing • Household Accessories • Furniture • Gift Items & More Bermuda Quay Shopping Center aaoss from Bermuda RunAdvance. NO 940-6828 NawOptn ForBusintssBERMUDA CARPET CENTERRERMUDAQUAY SHOPPlNa CEKTER L<l our profmioftaittafr help you with (li your floor covtfini nenit.• Imttioi dfcoiiior 00 lUfi.• Ove(4Qyemco(nbined<\pttkiKtl • C a r p a t • V in y l • T il* • H a r d w o o d • W a llp a p a r Mon.-Fil. 9 an ^ pm; Sat 9 im-1 pm 5411 USHwytSS, AdVMK* C 010> 9 9 8 - 0 3 0 0 Hinshaw S a i i d t D r a g l i n e [ T - g s « r w l c * a-rrm • Screened Fill Sand • Cleaning & Shaping Lakes* Hauling Sei^ices Cm/ffiHthaw M4 rtKtfttt Vallty Road, Adaacr. NC 2700i (910) 998-0680 IN T E R S T A T E S H E L L 7 h i(jíl/a í2 iu ¿ T C I? : fe j ÿ i CLEMMONS TRUE VALUE HARDMMRE И71 L«wlivlll»cmnmofli м ., Claiimoin. (910) 7в«.9121 M B I B l ä B A K E R YTHRIFT STORE2668-1 Uwltvnia-Cltfflmona Rd, Clwninon«, NC "AeroiM ttn slTN t trnn Тпм-VêIim"Г BUY ANYarnoLd'; ,1 BREAD« GET1 » àKfc W ^ ^ F R E E i : 0 ^ n d a % 9 a r ^ p jn \ 7 0 6 " 3 0 8 0 ■ expires 12/14/97 7 LcwIsvUle^lemmons Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 UGLY STAINED ROOF Your Ugly StalnMl Roof Look Lik« NMABiln WittMirt Roptaclng m Call ARMUM NMIOM OldMt and LvoMt Hoof Stain Rwnovlng Exparta R o o f-B jite® «■nkulb.1 ^ (910)761^0999 " EnvlroniiMntaUy Mia 'M. /'^ ^ — C aro C im ^ СеЫа- » Щ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * #Slimline Motorola eso ^ Fllp-Phone-$26.00* % t A B SO LU T E A U C T IO N Saturday, December 13,1997 • 10:00 a.m. for the Estate of the late Sallie Myers Nivens 937 HoH'ardtown Rd. • Davie County betHreen Bixby, N.C. and Cornatzer, N.C. Hwy. 151 ttU 1Ыишоп Rd. «liM to stop sigo, Ibcn right on ConuUer Rd. «1Ш to HowinlUnn Rd. 11в7 Hwy. M Eait, Ulu Conutur R i ll«K lo Homnltowii Rd. 11<37 Watch Гог York Audioo & Rnky slgM. /• 3.« М П Ttaet (iMinfl mM from dMd dMcrlpllon) wfurall Wood Fram* Houm plus outtulMng« noMly орм, county w M r w/good rowl (rontig* (couM te шиЬИШШ Into к>1ш) twlng юМ In cm ^ tnet • ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION 10% Down Diy of Solo: Balonco Dw • Closing In 30 I days. RsalEstsIs to bs sold Sst DSC. 13 0 12:00 Noon. 1994 a e . alao. Ranga (mad vaiy IWla)! 1994 ZanWi Color T.V. ««AainoM; 1993 Aalilay Dtood Hmm (mad. e- в)! 1990 Spaad Ouaaa Wmimg Hadi.; 1992 0.E Dryar; 1993 Hoovar Vao. Claina«! Elact Ufl Ctiair (uaad van 19a); HalpeM RaMgamor; HolpoM Chaat Fiaajar; Fkapleca alyla wood Haalar; mod. Id. Woodan DM «s la c ly iM n Wennwva; SMgar Таыа Sawing Maeh.; mod. WOodan Staptoack CupOoard! UpD. Sofa » Chsini i Kllcfian Cablnat (roN top, wMaur Ып)! Sq. Oak Dining Room TlMai Oak Тай Fla Safa: Pol BaNy SM n; Floor Hod. Radtoi Iran Bad! a Oak Diaaaarai 2 old SIngar Sawing M adi« Csblnala! 2 WMrabas! 3 PC. i E n asdraon SuMai Woodan Adv. Ваша; Woodan Cram CuNar, Kar. Ump; Ш к a OM soaiaa! s gal. Whka^ Jar; KlWian Scalai Dr. Pappar TharmonMar; oM Schwinn Okl'a Bleycia; konwara; IMS t1 Gold Fc.; ISM 1 (10 «. Laonaid BulMkig; Cub Cadal lilO (hydra) RIdIno lawn Mowar; 10 R. TM Lawn Mowar iMIar; 4 R. ^ (puH lypa); CialMman за" Sad p. Fuah Howar; HcmaMa ST29MC Waad Ealar; Yard4Mn t hp. М М М : 9 hp. Laal Bkmar (puah lypa); Scoua Lawn Fart Spnadan 3 p i h. Daarboffl Wood Saw; Honda Hawk • M ^ l a ; Powar Sawa; 2 Whaal aarrowa; Car ТУайап Ailaa; Hand I Yard Took; Uaad Tki; Staal Whaala; mlao. lr«»ScripHalal;Pann.3NRaal:ZabooXB«tRaaliOttarFlahkiglMna . ***4^10ThiokLoMirfdiyFkawood‘*‘ I ¡:| M an y 0 № a rM im a * ••fliftro o ffl | |t Y O R K A U C T I O N & R E A L T Y i U b F O X H U N T E R R D . • H A R M O N Y , N . C . a t « 3 4 Г 7 0 4 4 4 * 4 И * • N ^ « 7 4 • NORTH С dAviecc ht CAROLINA VIE COUNTY ; IN THE GENERAL COURT OP { JUSTICE SUPERIOR COUFiT DIVISION J 97*8P*141 In thf Matter of ForeckMurt of the Deed of .Trust of PiJYLLISC. PUCKETT GRANTOR, J\\A, INC. TRUSTEE. . n o n e t OP 8A U OF SUBSnrUTB TfniSTEE« SALE OP REAL ESTATE As rscordsd In Book 197, Pag* 528, DAVIE County Publto Raglstay. t - Ur>der and by virtue of the power and authority contalnad in that certain Deed of trust axecuttd and dallvared by PHYLLIS C<' PUCKETT, dated July 2, 1993 and wCorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for DAVIE County, North Carolina InlBook 197, Page 526 and because of ^ u lt In the paytnent of the indebtedness ^reby secu^ and failure to carry out or p^rm the sliputatlorts and agreements Iterein contained and pursuant to the de. iftand of the ovmer and holder of the In­ debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, ind pursuant to the Order Gl the Oetk of Sijpertor Court for DAVIE County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure pro* (e««ng, the undersigned, Frank W. Eiwin, Substitute Trustee, wW expose for sate at public auction on Deo. 10,1M7 •! 13:01 PM on the step* ol the DAVIE County Courthouee, MOCKSVILLE, North Caro- ina, the fo B o ^ described real property (Including the house. If any and any other improvements thereon): :• SEINQKNOWNanddeslgnatedasLot 4 bn a plat enttHed BERMUDA RUN. LTD, 60LFD0MINIUMS, Section 2. recorded ft Plat Book 4 at page 156. In the Office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, arxl. * Togsther wHh all rights and easements appurtenant to sakl k)t as specifically enu- nMrated In the Oedaraton o1 Covenants. Conditions and Restrictions Issued byBERMUDA RUN, LTD.. and recorded In DeedBook94atpage119andasamended In Book 100. Page 796 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: and membership in BERMUDA RUN OOLFDOMINIUMS No. 2; and : Subjecttotheregularmonthlyassess- menta and spedal assessmenb. limita­ tions and rules reserved In sakJ Declara­ tion of Covenants. Conditkxis and Restric­ tions. The Dedaratkxi of Covenants, Corv dltkms and Restrtcttons Is Incorporated herein by reference. BywayofBlustration arvl not by vray of Hmttatkm. said Dedan- lion provides for. (1) Annexation of addl- tldnal properties; (2) Property rights of members and iheir Invlteee In Association land Indudhg the Comnxm Area; (3) Ob- lijfittons of member« for regular monthly eeeeeerr>enisar>dsoeclaliseeesn>entser)d maalfactolncn PU BLIC NOTICES ithereof;(4)Liml- tatons upon use of Common vea; and iS) Restrictions upon use of the land con­ v e y herewith. ^ Property address: 604 RIVERBEND rOAD, ADVANCE, NC 27006 : Pressnt Owner(s): PHYLLIS C. PUCKEH * The sale wW be made subiecttoallprtor sales and released and to all deeds of trust, liens, unpaid taxes, restrictions, ease- assessments, leases, and other matters of record. If any. Pursuant to North Carolina General Statuta45-21.10 (b). and . the terms of the Deed of Trust, any sue- cMful bkJder wW be required to deposit wBh ihe Subetttute Trustee (mmedlatety upon condusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed №e greater of Five Percent (S%) of the bid amount or Seven Hundred Fifty DcHara (1750.00). Any successful bUdsr sha be required to tender the full bdlance of the purchase price eo bid In cash or certified check at the time of the SubetKuie Trustee tenders to him a deed foe Ihe property or atlempta to tender such died, and should said suoceseM bUder f|| to pay №• ful balance ol №e purchiet pite eo bto at toe time, he shaN remain U^le on Ne bU aa provkled for in North CMiaGenerat8talule45-2l.X(d)and (of. ThIasMw« bo held open tMi(tO) days tor upeot bkH M rwmired by law. Signed: September 22.1907. Frank W. Envto, SubetltuleTrustoo P.O. 60X7206, JK*eomile.NC 26640 (010^9671) 11-27-2to IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JU8TICI. OP NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COUNT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 97SF146 IN THE MAHER O f THE FORECLO- SURE of a Deed of Trust Executed by Floyd L. Dewalt and Shirley M. Oewalt Dated August 29,1909 and Recorded In Book 161 at Page 204, and re-recorded In Book 162 at Pago 06S In the Divio County PubloReMf. N OnCtOPSAU Pursuant to an ordir of the Ooik ol Superior Court and under and virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referencod deed of trust and be­ cause of default In the payment of the Indebledneee thereby secured and foHuro tocarry out and pertorrt the stipulation and agreemonta therein cohtolned and, pursu­ ant to demand of tho OfMner and txMer of the Indebtedneso secured by sakl deed of trust, the undersigned substitute tnjsteo wHl expose for sale at puMc auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of sakl county at 11:30 a.m. on December 11, 1997 the folowing deecrlbod real estate and any other Improvements which may bo situated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, artd being more partlcut^ described m folows: BEING known and doelgnated aa Lots 1-3 (mduslve) Stock *8* Mabel Lloyd Sub- dMslon u the same appears on a pist recorded In Map Book3, page 37, Davio County Reglsby, tho deecrlptkm to whteh by metes and bounds is u foHows: BEGINNING at an Iron in the Westsm right of way mar^ ol US Mgtvway 601, Southeast comer of Let #4, fMabol Lk^ Subdfvlston (Map Book 3, page 37) the same being the Northlast comer of Lot #3 and runs thence with ihe Western right of way margin of US HlflMey 601 South 22 doge. 00 mln. East 150.00 foot to an Iron, Southeast comer of Lot *3; thence South 71 dege.59min. 15eoc.West59.40feetto an Iron; thence South 67 degs. 05 mln. 31 sec. West 93.46 feet to an Iron; thence South 76 degs. 39 fT*i.16sec.West17.25 feet to an iron; toenco North 34 degs. 52 mln. 48 sec. WMt 68.36 feet to an Iron; thence ftorth 25 degs. 49 min. 37 sec. North 50.00 feet to » Iron. Northwest comer of Lot #3: thence North 68 degs. 33 min. 36 sec. East 192.72 feet TO THE BEGINNING,contskilng0.ei3acre. more orlew,atsutvoyedAuguU2l, 1969 by Kenneth L Foster. And being more commonly known as: Hwy. 601 North. Mocfcsvlle, NC 27026 Ttte record owners the property, as renectod on the records of the Registor of Deeds, are Ftoyd L DowaN and SNrfey M. Dewalt This sale Is mado subfect to al pftor iene and oncumbrsnoee, and unpaid taxes and assessm ^ Induding but not limited to any transfer tu aseodated with the forectosuro.forpayln0,lfany. AdepooHof five percent (5%) of the amount of too bkJ or seven hundred fifty dollars (1750.00), whichever is greater, le roqi^ed and must be tendered In too form of certified funde at the time of the sale. Thlesalowillbehekl open ten deys for upset bids aa required by law. FoUowingthaexpUationofthestatu- tory upset period, al remaining amounts are Immedtately due and owing. ThedateofthiaNodcois November 12, 1997. Daniel A. Fuko and/or Elizabeth B. Bis Substitute Trustee 301 s. Md>oweM Street Suite 408 Chartotte, North Carolina 26204 (704)333^107 12-4-2to m oism GOINGOIITOFIIISINESS ш т A U C T IO N S A T U R D A Y , D E C E M B E R 6 , 1 9 9 7 J A C K S O N S T R E E T D 1 S C 0 U N T » Y A D K 1 N V IL L L N C L o c ^ iiK B ir id ilk C o ir tlH w liD tv ilm Y ir i^ WATCHFORSIGNS’' отпшщгшш Phis MuchrMucMluch, Моп!ИГ п%Ы 4ё»Ш te ll« tr iÍh ia U m r tL „ ^ „ h iM lih K m r ta ih M b «---------— -r t M H цв?с!ямдшта^ шта<ГОШ."----------- N O nei OP PUiUe HSAMNQ ON TW PROPOSIO PMANONa OP EQUIPMttiT BY Cooliiinsi Vohmleor Pire Oepiilmem, Inc. N o n ci m H s m v oivin tm at THI Cooloemoo Vokjntoer Rro Depart­ ment of the City of Cooloemee, Cour^ of Davie and StMe of North CaroSna (toe Issuer) wHI meet on Docembor22,1997at /.■OO o'ctock pjn., in tho Cooleomeo Rre Departoient Station. 174 Marginal Street. Cooleomeo, North Carolina, tor the pur- poee of hokitog a public hearing pursuant totheroqulrementsofSoctkin147(0ofthe Internal Revenue Code of 1966, as amended, on a proposal that ths Issuer enter into a leaee-purchase agreement In tho order to finance certain equipment Tho equipment to bo financed con^ts of anowpumper/tankerandwll be tocated at tho Cooleomeo Rre Department. 174 Mar­ ginal StfNt. Cooleomeo, North Caroflna. Toflnancatheeostsolsuchequipment and to pay oosts and expenses inddental to the financing, the Issuer proposes to enter Into a leaee-purchase agreement I the maximum aggrogsto prindpa) amount of ONE HUNDRED RFTY ONE THOU­ SAND NINETY AND N0/100 ($151.090.00). Thelssuorwlllborequlred to pey an taxee on the oqulpmonL Tho rentsl payments due pursuant to the leaso- purchaae agreement wW be eecured by a security Interest in too equipment All persons Intsrosted may appear and be heard at eaki time and place or may file wrltlen cooftoients with the firo department of the Issue prior to the date of hMting set forth heretofore. DATED: November 24,1997 BY ORDER OF LanyRCopo 12-4-ltn COURTNEY VOLUNTEER RftE DEPAnmtNT TRUCKS POR SALE BY SEAUD BID 1)1960FORDF750;302HDENG1NE, 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION, 500GPM WATEROUS 3 STAGE PUMP. 750 GAL­ LON TANK, (2) 1 1/2* PRECONNECT LINES WITH 150* OF HOSE AND NOZZLES FOR EACH. (1) 200* HOSE REEL WITH HOSE AND NOZZLE, (2) 10* HARD SUCTION HOSES, (1) 24' EXTEN­ SION LADDER, (1) 12* ROOF LADDER. 2) 1975 CHEVROLET 30 SERIES STEP VAN 350 cu. in. ENGINE, AUTO­ MATIC TRANSMISSION, SHELVES ON BOTH SIDES OF THE VAN. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT CHIEFJOHNNYWILLIARD.COURTNEY VOLUNTEERRREDEPARTMENT,(910) 463-5456 ALL BIDS DUE BY BÜO p.m. MON­ DAY. JANUARY 5.1996. BIDS WILL BE OPENED 7:30 p.m. JANUARY 5,1996 COURTNEY VOLUNTEER FIRE DE­ PARTMENT INC. RESERVESTHERIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE ANY OR AU BIDS. MAILALLBIDSTO: COURTNEYVOL- UNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT INC.. c/o CHIEF: JOHNNY WiaiARO, 3149 WYO RD.. YAOKINVILLE, N.C. 27055 12-4-3tn j NORTH CAROLINA ! DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of Sarah E. Starry, deceased, lale • of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to ' notify al.persons having daims against said estate to present them to the under<< signed on or before the 13th day of Febru! ary, 1996, being toree months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH per­ sons indebted to said estate wfli please make Immédiats payment to the under­ signed. Thisthe 13th day of November, 1997. Tanya S. Carter, 240 BaMmoro Ro«i, AdMneo. NC 27006, Executrix of tho Estate of Sarah E. Stortey. doceaeed., MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH A RAISeECK,LLP 10 Court! Mod(Svlle.NC PUBLIC NOTICt НОТЮВ OP PUBLIC HCARINQ BEPORi THB BOARO OP COUNTY MrtSquiiro NC 270te 1 1 -1 3 * NeHoo lo hereby given, pursuant to the requirementa of Artide 16 of Mapter 153-A of the General Statutn of North CaroUna, that a PuMIc Hearing w« bo heki on Monday, December 15,1997 at 7:15 p.m. In the CommieelonerB Room of the DavIo County Admlnistratfon BuMing, MocksvBe, N.C. The puMc Is InvRod to attend. Business wil bo conducted as folows; A) Bermuda Village West, a c has submitted a request to rszone approxl- metely 115 acres of property on the west sUeofNCHwy.eOI South approximately one (1) mile south of US Hwy. 166 from ReskJential-Agrteuftural (R-A) and Resi­ dential (R-20) to ResMenUal-SubUTban Spedal Use(R-12'S)for the next phaeoof the Bermuda V»age Retlremem Commu­ nity. Thia property Is further deecrlbod aa being Parcel 26 of Davie County Tax Map D-8. B) Reynotos Tobacco Company has subniitied a request to rszone approxi­ mately 365 acres of property from Reel- dential-Agrlcuftural (R-A) and ResUential (R-20)tolndustnal(l-3)torfuturetodustrlal devetopment This property le owned by R J. ReynoklB and adK*)a their Industrial zoned property immedbitely to tho north. The property is located on tho west side of Baltimore Road approximately 2.25 mflee souto of us Hwy. 156 and Is further de­ scribed as betog a portion of Parcel 16 of Davio County Tax Map F-7. AsignwlH be postodon the above listed properties advertising tho Pubie Hear­ ing. Al pasties and Interested Gttizena are Invited to attend saki hearing, at whk:h time they shaB have an opportimity to bo heard In favor of or in op^tion to the foregoing dtanges. Prtortolhehearlng,all persons interested may obtain any addi­ tional Intonnation on a proposal or ask any questkxu by visaing the Planning andZon- ing Office on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m., or by caMIng (704) 634- 3340. 12-4-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quaified as Executor of the Estate of Frank Picket Ader, AKA Frank P. Ader and F.P. Ader, deceased, late of Davie County, North CaroHna, thie Is to notify aH petBons having daima against sakl estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before tho 20th day of Febnh ary,I998.being three months from the first day of pubiicatk)n or this nottee will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU per­ sons Indebted to saM estate wiU please make immediato payment to the under­ signed. This ths 20№ day of November, 1997. Unda H. Berrler, 1266 Hwy. 601 S.. Advance, NC 27006, Executor of the Es­ tate of Frank Pk:kel Ader. deceased. R.Kenne№Babb Attorney and Counselk)r At Law 315 North Spnjce street. Suite 250 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 11-20^to NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CO'AOWWSTRATORS NOTICE Having quaMod aa Co-Administrators ofthe EstaleofDorothy WagnerMcDanlel. deceased, lato of Davie County, North Cardkta, this Is to notify aU persons having daima against sakJ estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 13to dayofPebniary, 1996, being three montha from tho fbst day o( pubHcalton or thia notk» wH be pleaded to bar of toeir recov­ ery. Al persons indsbtsdtosakJeatatowii make Immediate payment to too undersigned. TNs the I3to day oi November, 1907. Larry McDaniel. 206 Howardtown Road, ModcavMo, NC 27020, and Janie Mtolon,111LongleafPtooDtfvo,Advanco. NC 27006, Co^UMnielraloraol too Ea- Me ol Dorotoy Wagner McOoniel. do- 11-1»4^ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY tXECUTORSNOTICi Htoring quaWed aa Executor ol too Estate of Akla Nidtola McClannon. de­ ceased. lato of Davie County. North Caro- йпа. tola Is to notify ail persons having dalms against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 27to day of Febnia^. 1996, being toree months from the first day of publicatton or this notfee wil be pleaded to bar of toelr recov­ ery. AllpersonsindebtodtosaMestatewil please make immediate payment to toe undersigned. This the 27to day of November, 1997. Wittam R McClannon, 866 Gladstone Road, Modavie, NC 27026, Executor of the Estate of Alda Nichols »AcClannon, deceased. 1l-27-4to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Having quaHfied as Executor of tho Estate of John Frank 0Ша1, deceased, lateofDavloCounty,North Cardtoa,thia is to noUfy al persons having daims against sakl estete to preeent them to the under­ signed on or before too I3to day of Febni- ary. 1996, being three montha from tooflrst day of pubUcatton or thia notkM w l bo pleeded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons indebted to sakj estete wltt ploase make knmedtete payment to the under­ signed. This tho 13to dey of November, 1997. WMIam Franklin O'Neal. 401 Davie Academy Rood. Modcsville, NC 27028. ExecutoroftheEsteteofJofviFrankOTM. deceased. 1M3-4to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMWWTRATRfX NOTICE .Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estete of Treva Ludlle Poindexter Hartman, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify an persons havingdaims against sakl estetetopresent them to the undersigned on or before the 20to dey of Febnjary. 1996, being toree months from the first day of pubiteatkxi or this notice wil bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to sakl estete WiU pteaso make Immedtete pey- ment to the undersigned. This tho 20to dey of November, 1997. Kay H. Sterltog. 8731 Bama Rood, Colfax, NC 27235, AdrrMstratox of toe Estete ofTrevaLudM Poindexter Hartman, deceased. 11-204to A B S O LU TE A U C TIO N FARM MACmNERY fO R ESTATE OFTHE LATE MR. C.A. (TOBY) CAMPBELL С А М И Ш Л ^ Щ С ^ Х MMCnONS: From Slalaavilia, laka I-77N lo exil 65 (NC 801). Traval NW to downtowi Union Qrova, than N on Howaid Bridga Road 1/2 mlla to lala. WATCH FOR AUCTION SMNS. bn(jO820:JO«nJO!M:JOa«<i4WKcAWB:«C0eiaiiliii.«Minl«icbiiki MdM M Cac tt 0 » 'n HOO a«l«p:'» QIC «00IM ««K'» HI im tap; 71 aEIOOOaHM'nCHaa«iMtaK7ian;77HII700l«daf.|r*M;17IM|i:HFiiil:<4 GIC alMW «4 0№ 14 I M i ttkn « CM M y 4M; Dmy ar dap № II C«*| CMC n ir IM *M ;W nl(M ;n«H ilklU uiiO rik9iolii^2riilt;ll'w (irn|iM : M M l|t'eW Sc(i«‘HCIaim:74IM|IWIc'IIMIIOOM<l«K'nWmoc|i|11FiilhilK d<piirim lM*iir«MatKMhBdHpapiW M*a|KnaFSMilMr,»lBCII MIkitlfeiCOMIItSktlMMtMatoBMM. M |MMMiK|!|W ar*:NHMb*;inknlH3Olmliita;0JO*cH»:Dnnli« ■1*:>«1|1|«1>;Ж|1|>|*1|1)1Ц»:11’Нп111М;1«'М1чр|<малмг;М11б9п« №W4II « » « r S flfc a M r e » W BM rM irm KM rW M I«» ш ш Ё Ш щ т л »*»*■tHWOf.MII.CW, ГЖ:К1т|М.гАС4т|к«;тЛМ«с№0'1М1>(41юЦИ1ааМа|р1М1 IMHS«l'BMiiiciw7bailM;Wa|0ilt4IM:im|ili<n.i.ÉMi;1iram«iwW |ÉHII«««imi<i«l«aMgi;Mi|k.Wgil4S*>flcMlalit;4jNiÉl4i|*l7pMM. Г«М1а м ш М я Ш М в С а ж а п а я р М [ к а а1>дМ11 SAUCONDUCnDIYi p . a i o x i i M и гц гВ н м И ск Ж Ш тш 'и ттН M D nU AVAO AaLE. . _ _ _ ^ Ж А 1 Ш •Ж Ш К Т Ш N C Ï Ü n > ( 7 M ) I T 1 4 m CM brtb а н гк В п М с к ' (7M)S»4Nt N CM m i.'U hiN « fJOfiTH CAROUNA S DAVIECOUNTY iv l.v;« I AOMNNTRATRIXNOTICC Hnint quaWM aa M nM ákal^M «wEalalaolWilaMaaFowlar.daóak ' lataolDavIaCouily. NoftiCaioiné;« lo no«y all panona IwHnfl dálma aíL -. аак) adata «> Platani twm «i tlw unMr> rignad on or iMfora №a 1 » day ol FabiU aiy,199a,balng«iraamoiimalnniMM day ol puOUcallon of Wa nolicá w * S plaadadInbarolViaIrnoovaiy! A I W Indablad lo ааИ a«ata «Я р1аЫ maka ImmadMIa paymant Ю №a und№ **°таа Iha 13*1 day ol Novamiiaf, lOWi Evallna Y. Pananon, 27S Hwy. «№ Woodlaal.NO 27054,Admlnl«tnilil«oliea Estala m WlWa Maa RMMr, dacaaaa** 1 1 -1 3 ^ NORTHCAROLINA . ' . 'í j DAVIECOUNTY eo«iieuTORSNOTicc Having quaMM aa Co-E>actilan"ol tía E«alaolDanniaDaiMEMgM,d»> caaaad, lata ol DtvMCouMy. Nonh Can» «na, Ma It lo noWy a) paiaona hat*« daimaagalntltaldattalalopraaantlham lo na undanignad on orbatola Iha 4lh0av ol Mareh. IM«, Mng « n a monlha MÍn «wimidayolpiMMonormanollMViH IwplaadadlnlMrol'Mrraoovaiy. 'M paraonalndatnadlOialdaatttawitpMU naka liTimadUla paymanl lo lia indili tignad. TNt tía 4lh day of Dacambar, 1Ю7. Ro«annaLSaanion,157SlagaCoaci) Hoad,Moektv«la,NC 2702«, and Varna Ebilgl», 149 PtwPaw Lana. ModavlM; NC 27028,Co-ExacmoraoltiaEitala«! Dannia Ваты Ebilglit, daraatad. jv. ; , 12.4. ^ U n Hmb« Mukk * Fli» I M . S^adlw. 0и11»С1ш|||»В|п.ПИи|«01|*е|М«|? Flwii» bïïŒ « IMiUalrfUitii.. tÉltmtuau a Ишь cm Up t HiiM os euAuiY woiK. n a тмАЮ - ________И Ь Я И ____s * ä Happy 18th Birthday Vicky! 'You'tie still our babyl I Weloveyout ■ » CAMPER TOPS ( 9 1 0 ) в м П ю З ш ш щ т л ь т мимпамЛмо ifir tU ft • RANDY МШ;: ftSONS ; »5MlllerRoad.Mt(knik,NC(704)284-2826 ABSOLUTE AUCTION ! FARM-VEGETABLE-IRRIGATION EQUIPMENT^ Saturday, December 6,1997 •10:00 A.M. . JIM MYERS A N D SONS PRODUCE • S A L I S B U m . N . q 8ALElOU110N:FnsiUSMilhq:i01Norti(MiMnMiKBjii4tt^:« tnM w M ii(klU ,gs2ilH toS *S kM LiK 1IM ilito^ •ТШОНЗШШЗ- IF2n5,IFfl«tirimir»a«m,VaiV1X.ilCNN(IID;ÍNmil 1 а Р ||р 1 т 1 1 ю ,й |1 к 1 $ м ы щ 1 1 1 1 а 1 о 1 1 к ; • п и а Е о т н г - DiK Нмщ CM Пом, flolM Ищ R(Mon, 81^ 1 М | | Щ 1 1 т М | | ,9 т 1 ,2 М 1 М к М Ч 1 ^ > М Ь 6 п 1 | Н и ,^ 9NpiriFnlm,1»FMmrtriÉiBùiy|RMN| •ШЛОШЕТШЕОУЙПТ- Md B«U|) n o t a H i * W > IV в т М о щ s Bq « ' I » fim k tii« В о м 1 ,Ш М и 1 М | | < Р м у ^ М И 1 М Ш 8 т 2 1 М * П и 1 п , H*PH(lM;ltaBM«llm3rBiMi|0»irlN.ïk|lM A p p r e n d С о I A o o ip tM l 1 0 % C o m m iM io it; Early ColMigniMnts: 2ChlaolmRydirMuMDBMn. HarvMtM«,JDDiaMl. 'ц Тмт«: Cash or Ôood Chock • АИ Nmiw Sold Ao É W n tri I t * «MM tW n Or 9 M W * 111|М П 11М lO TM C IO B lV . Sdc Conducted By: GODLEV AUCTION СОМРА!ПГ|; 4MB Raadh Fcny RoMi • CiuurloHc, N .C ,^1 « 7«4^97SS>NCAL*305 Jim M ym «ad Son* Prodact • Ssiisbviy, N.C. ' .A lr f y ’M y и s - 7 M - 2 7 U l • » ^ '^ ^ ^ S '' 'Johluqr'^^*n-7•i•27M44•"':г~Г^ „ • i K-DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 3,1997 e L A S S a F I E D S [VE PHOFTEABLiE S tn io w id e C H tV V C O R V E T T E C O N V E R T IB L E '96 Newl Annlversa^ Edition, 6 spd. new '96 Coive«« Convertible White, auto. Call600-849-6a21._________________ D R O P P E D O U T O F schooll Drop back In with Job Corps. A Federally funded programl men & women ages 16-24, call Slate Job Corps Admissions. 1-800-e62-794a tor Info, or appt. F U N D R A IS E R $247S P O S S IB L E In weeks. Proven results for cliurclies, schools, sports, otfier oroups. Call t-a0Q-2§5-6843 lot Info, on this exciting offer.__________ H E N D R IC K M O T C R SP O R T S S P E C IA L Edition ’96 S S Cam aros- only a lew left. Call 800-B49-8821. Hendricks Chevrolet._______________ H O M E O W N E R S. F A S T C A S H by phone. 1st fi 2nd mortgages for debt consolidation, home repair, any reason. Act fast while rates are low. First Greensboro. 1-800-538- 9670.______________________________ RO TAT IO N W O R M IN G IS now available for Internal parasites In dogs. A sk your Southern States manager about monthly rotation of Happ)j^Jack Trlvemilclde & LIqui- Y a rd S a le s C R A F T A B A K E sale; Crafts, baked Hems, jam. jelly, new & used Items, wilt make apod Christmas gifts. Com e by the Rotary Hut, 8-5, Sat.. Dec. 6 & see Nellie Couch. Billy White, Kathy McCulloh & others._____________________________ IN SID E Y A R D S A L E : rain or shine. Sat.. Dec. 6, 7602 Hwy 601 S in Shopping Center., beside grocery store. 8 -? Household items, phones, answering machines, clock radios, little boys clothes 3-5 yrs. old., 2 pool tables 1*eft.. 1-7ft. both slate bottom, new all. Details call 2S4>469S after 5pm._______________ T H E R E W IL L B E a 5 family inside oBrage sale Fri., Dec. S & Sat.. Dec. 6. 7-5.601 N approx 2 miles rast W m Я. Davie School on FostaU Dr. 3 0 % D ISC O U N T W ITH this ad at Tbotouflhbred Trainino Center Tack Shop. 996-S260.\lon.-8at. 9-5. Offer expiree 12/S/97. P E E K -A P O M Pom s, 3 males, 2 females. 998-1744.________________ R E G A P H A G UIO INQ Sharral & white 4 yrs. old. 1 yr. western pleasure also Tex Tan Hulford western pleaser show saddle Brest headstai t/2 rains all match Must Sell! Call 940-2166 or 463-2069. $3500 OBO. A p a rt m e n t s 1 B R FU R N ISH E D d^lex, $300 dep. & ref. Also. 2B R furnished dupte^CMOO * dep, & ref. No pets. 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 w e have) 800 Northridge Ct„ Mocksville. 704-634-4141. B E D R O O M F O R S O B E R , worV man. Everything fumlshed. 7917.______________________________ M O C K S V IU 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 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable T V & 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 & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0166._____________________ R E S P O N S IB L E P E R SO N T O rent room (n home. Call after 4pm (ot info. 634-2770. A p p lia n c e s D O R M REFRIQ ., U S E D 1 yr.. cost $149. win sell for $85. like new. 940-5065. JA N E T D E A N 'S Limited edition art prints now available at Serendipity Shops, 41 Court Sq.. downtown Mocksville. C h ild C a re F R E E 0 A U IA T 1 A N , 1 1/2 yrs. old, rmU*. lulM)lood«j. New ts a good hon». Call Teresa e34-3000Iwoilil lnfantS-12hom#. Call Teresa 634-3000(wotk) or492-54«0(hO(ne). t t Husqvama— CHAINSAWS s t a r t i n g a t ’199" MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE1И$,Шй5М>1кСкп1|,НСШ (704> 634-2944 М Ю П 1 Ю New & OU Roofs 24 Yean Experience F r e e E ^ ^ — O A ^ HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE tiiiiai' Cidi;« He Л М И : Д 7 1 . Davie Driving; School In inffi Dnvt'f s EiJuc.ilion ^ A U C T I O NSatirtay.DMMi*wS,1li7 • 10КЮ RmI EstalB a NnamI Propirty of R o m И . E w l M r t J D M M ^ 2 a«dR)M • 1 Büh С0НЧ1, Singh «. Cirpoit «Iwn»-1 m t iMd, «П lM M ,lw «N O d<oon.TifiM alR M lE iM i-10% dow iM l(diy,bilnct «IMnMd4i«dill«iiyo(dNd M Нй M «M(m t M псЫМ» Drap LM ШмМм cabM-Ait ONo m Шшлатч IK ll tmm iM il l o» iii Buil i ЯшЦц «М иЛ вМ П » RM lHM orfiN S«rii41 М *|И » W W i»TM 1 4 cMra-WMMIuHlcCoy -----------------ш и к т ш ■ ■ - -_______4М1в11П«П(с1яг-Ы11м|М- И М м t ( t a M i« n M ckMMN T to ».weh pMKwittagwMMuncIi Ш in ilH iiw ra >mcliii Ыт lloowf w c fcnyi plcii с к м и Ь о м И к м г р .................................. M м»«оо1|кооЫ|Муу diily « m iiM ri buck " ^ ' “ " ■ArtlUwé - H>y«W CKV е И и ти м . BOSTICK AUCTION SERVICE NC AFL Ш З »1 JONES U>„ MOCKSVILLEJtC 27121 • PHONE; 7М4П-5М2 ШШ«ШШ1СЫ1ШИС1ЦЯЖ T 1R M 8; CASH O R APPROV EO C H E C K S fO O O WILL BE AVAILABLE • NOT R E S M N S IB U FOR A C C I0EK T8 • C h ild C a re N E E D A S IT T E R ? Call 492-5126. Qreat ref. C o m m e r c ia l P ro p e rty W A R E H O U S E FO R L E A SE . Great opporlunlly, great location. Just 3/4 miles Irom M O on Hwy 158. Modem, 10,000 sq. It., Mla./whse laclllty. 3 dock bays, olflce space, break area, heal & air. Call 99B- 1081 lor details. F a r m M a c h in e r y B U SH O Q S; S C R A P E B U D E S $125; Box Blades $235; Spreaders; Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Post Hole Diggers; Disc; Gates; Corrals; Feeders. Wright Farm G ates & Equip 998-8637. H o m e s F o r S a le ■ IV Ilsce llan e o u s ■ M o b ile H o m e s / R e n i F R E E Z E R U PRIG H T, W H IRLPO O L, large, white $125;’ bar, maroon $135; 7 pcs. queen B R set, Blotida DUIe, $295; tied double complete $125; kitchen table $55; sofa bed, queen, new mattress $160.634-2271.____________________ Q U S S T O P R A T T A N table w/6 chairs, $165; rust & Ian sleeper sofa. $80. Call to see. 940-5916. O A K DIN INQ T A B LE, 6 chairs, lighted china $500. CoHee table, end table, gun cabinet. $25 ea. 492-7315. H o m e s F o r R e n t A L M O S T H O M E C H ILD C A R E: S:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Permanent or temporary care available for Infants-li yrs. old. C A LL U S FO R SAT. H O U R S. At our new location: 571 S. Main S L 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. C H R IST IA N M O T H ER O F 2 will keep children in my home. Call Marie at 492-7974. 2BR, 1 B A H O W A R D Realty. 634- 3538.______________________________ 3-4 B R , 2 B A brick house w/double carport. $550/mo., plus sec. dep. ReL 284-2045._____________________ 3BR , LR, OR, 1BA. Hwy 158. Rent adjustments for routine maintenance. $475/mo. 910-924- 1824.______________________________ C O N D O F O R REN T: Tanglewood Farms- Clemmons. 1BR, 1BA, washer/dryer, alt kitchen appliances Including microwave. No pats. $500/mo. 910-768-7206 leave message.__________________________ G U E S T H O U SE F O R rent, $350/mo. Including cable & water. Call 634-0625._____________________ L U X U R Y H O M E: 3BR , 2BA, just off 601S, In the country, loo nice to describe. $845/mo. 704-630-0695. F O R S A L E O R rent; $76,500 (owner financing available) or $575/mo. rent. 201 Freezer Rd, off Jericho Church Rd. G ray vinyt siding, 3BR, 2BA. carport, heat pump, 1.0 acre lot, county water, approx ItOO sq. ft. healed space. Call 634-9222. L a n d F o r S a le 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 & surrounding counties. 998-3805. B U IL D Y O U R O W N private retreaL 2.4 restricted acres. Perked. 12X24 storage bido. Hurry to see. won't last longl coldweil Banker Triad (Stratford) 748-5385-Lee. $20.500. L a w n C a r e A L L S E A S O N S U W N C A R E . New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. L o s t & F o u n d LO ST: 9 M O. old black Chocolate Lab on Farmington Rd. 998-6666. LO ST : L A R G E R E D & white speckled cattle dog. Approx 60 lbs., wearing blue collar. Last seen Sat., Nov. 22 on Calahain Rd. Answ ers to'Buster". RewardI 492-5542. R E W A R D I M ISSIN G C H O C O LA T E Lab, wearing 2 collars. 634-3275. L o t s F o r R e n 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. M is c e ll a n e o u s M O T H E R O F 2 will babysit In my home, W m. R. Davie School area. Reasonable rates, ref. available. Call or leave nw ssaoe 492-2437. H o m e s F o r S a le f o r SA L E ; 4BR , 2 B A house In Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $78,000. Leonard Really. 634-3650 or 634-3875.___________' H O M E S F O R S A L E : owner ¡™ ncln ^JotsJopu l thorn on. Steve Wagn-Tails : M ИчСмвкч-имЦДЯММЙ*—■—«»».I«:— (910)99в-3«2плшпшишлт. TlP|)ilntlii9,lntleit,roolli4|t юоПпд npilr, 9 m, <хри1|1Кв. No jobi toob^MMMlLFrMMtimilM, 91Ш43Э9ог911Н(3^ ' i i k i C A S H i i i W o B u y S c ra p G o ld , B ro k e n a n d U n u s e d G o ld Jew elry. DAVIE JEW ELERS b astillo A iic tI lO ll 10:00 AM • Sal. Dec. 13,1997 Personal property of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Anderson (both deceased) (Laura lin Orchids) 2978 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville. NC (3 ml. N of l-40>items F o r S a le Include: 1974 Cad. Ope. 34800» actual milss; 1984 Ford Ecoline Van, long ««heel to , 8400« miles; Chsny Poster Bed; Cheny Dresser w/minor; 3 Maple ChesI of Drawers; Walnut Blanket Chest; 5 pc. Den Set; Lamps; Tables, Wood t Melal; Patio Fumilure; Sewing Machine; Odd Chairs; ChesI Freezen Table w/drawer;Meiiical Equip.; Grey S Qreen Jars; Hull t McCoy; Pattern Glass; Baskets; Pocket Knives; Microscope; Steam Prosser (port); Towels i Lioew; ftoral Supplies; OtchH Magaiiws ( Books; LatWers; Metal Cabinet Banquet TaWes. S-Rol Top Oak Desk, George Wallace campaign hats. OUNS: Rem. Mod. 72130-06; Spiina FieW Mod. 87A12 Ga.; Hem. Mod. 512 22 oa.; Rem. Mod. 550-122 ga; Winchester 20 ga. HANOOUHSi Con 25 Auto; HJR Mod. 923 22 Rev.; HtR 22 Rev.; Uterti; 45 Cal. Rev. Cat №205 wM t holster (Note: Hand Gun^ Require PeimH.) RyoW 01/4' Radial Saw; Rockwell 18 Table Saw; Fairbanks Ward Cut-Qfl Saw; (2) Fairbanks WanI 4000 Walt Gen.; 028 WB Slihl Chain Saw; Ffcus Trees; Pols, Pans Dishes; Flatware; Bench Vise; Bench Grinder; Pipe Threader; Hand Tools Gakife; Many YanH Garden Tools; Push Mower Washer 4 Droer. Many other misc. Hems l attMA A n<.U.k..S * k comlucled Гог, U u ra A. Park « Linda A. Oglnby, Co. Enee. In сам or laclemem w nlhcr, lalt wlU be held In iracnhouM. Auctìonttr m m ts thè righi lo add or M ilt iltmi. AUCnONCOWANyNOTUSWNSBUFOIACCIBENTSOilOSS. ISOHPHBONAlUOrami-CMHOEGOODCBECICSAlED c o N w iciaB y SHEEKAUCTIONS2ilDdlaRoad'Mocknlll^NC2702i ___________n iim m u ■ Sknfai>NCU.UU A B » B A C K Plus by Jake. Video 8. oxtra weight tike new, price neg. 492-2250.__________________________ F O R S A L E -K & Q Salvage:/ door slop, .49/ea.; bldg. stone S140/pr. pallet 140 sq. ft.; 4*X0'X3/4" T & G plywood, $l5.g5/sheet; 3’ wide, 29 gauge, galv. metal roofing. S.99m; prehung exterior sleef doors, $79/0a.; Roofing felt. $6.95/rol); W e stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpel & linoleum a s low as $3.95/yd.: Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.; W e stock punips & accessories for wells. F^ormlca, $.50 sq. ft.;4'X8'X1 1/2“ thick faced Insulation, $7.95/ea.: 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel I- Beam s for sale. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. ATTENTtO N H O M E O W N ER S. Need m oney to help pay your bills? Call Bettle: ¿8a-270»2274. B E L O W C O ST ! 5 arch type steel bldgs. Overstocked. State Fair, Farm Machinery show closeouts. Never assembled. 16X24, 25X3B, 50X10. Ready for Immediate delivery. Call 1-e00»222-6335. C H R IS T M A S T R E E S : P R EM IU M Frasier Furs. 6-7 ft., $30 ea. Can be seen at Grove St., Cooleemee. 284»2272.__________________________ FIR EW O O D F O R S A L E . All hardwood. 492*7901 alter 4 pm. F R E E FIREW O O D . B IQ oak tree, already down. Needs to be cut up & hauled off. Call 284-2176.__________ Q O K A R T F O R sale, VG C, $450. 996-0836.__________________________ L E A R N H O W T O prevent illness before it starts. U se natural. cllnically<tested herbal products to aid In preventing colds & flu, arthritis & m any other ailments. Call Ethel Myers, shaklee Assoc*Supr. at 634-2967 for more Info.__________ LIG H T S T Y L E W EIG H T system 300 3 station, 200 lbs. Cost $600 will sell for $400. EC, never used. 998-3648 or 998-2116._____________ M O C K S V IL L E A N T IQ U E S A F L E A Market. 25,000 sq. ft. Inside. 653 Wilkesboro SI. Sat. 8-5 & Sun. 9-5. M U LC H NEW . 7 plus yards, $50.00. Delivered. Call 634-3935. Leave m essage.___________________ R E C O N D IT IO N E D U PRIG H T PIAN O , price neg. Regulation pool table, price neg. 634-5385._________ S E A S O N E D F IR E W O O D FO R sale. $60 for 1/2 ton; $100 for 1 ton. Stump removal. Jake Miller, 998- 0846._______________________________ S T E E L B L D G S, N EW , engineered 40X60X12 w as $15,500 now $9390; 50X100X16 w as $26,200 now $18,900; 60X200X16 was $62,500 now $39,972. 1-800-406- 5126.______________________________ W ILL B U Y J U N K cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. T R A IL E R S FO R RENT. Water fumlshed. Located on Turrentlne Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave m essage. M o b ile H o m e s / S a le 3 B R O N LOT, N 601. pmts ol $263. Call 634-77:_________ 3 B R SIN G LEW ID E . SET^up & ready to move-ln, $100 transfer fee. Crossiand Hom es, Winston-Salem. 1-800-987-7893.___________________ A M E R IC A N H O M E ST A R IS herel Pre-grand opening sale. You will never see prices this low again. On Ihe lot financing. 910-744-0688. A M E R IC A N H O M E ST A R R E W A R D S good credill Low dn. or zero dn. Get your home &get out of the rent rut. 910-744-0686. D O N 'T S P E N D A N O T H E R Christmas wishing for a new home. Guaranteed financing. Immediate del. & set up. American Homestar. 910-744-0688._____________________ D O U B L E W ID E RE PO . N O equity. Assum e pmts. New home warranty. 704-637-6650._____________________ G O O D C R ED IT ! R E N T IN G ? It's time you have a new home. Call Steve Vestal 634-7734.____________ L A N D -H O M E R E P q ju s t south ot Mocksville. Call 634-7734.__________ L E E ’S M O B IL E HOMES-Norv^ood, N C 600-777-8652. 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._____________________________ L G S H O M E S: D O U B L E W ID E S. Buy Nowl Get central air at no additional cost. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767- 7565.____________________________^ L G S H O M E S: SIN G LE W IO E S, fall M o b ile H o m e s / R e n t 12X65 O N P R IV A T E lot.' To responsible couple. Ref. & damage dep.req. 998-1125.________________ B A D C RED IT, R E N T to own. 2 & 3 B R mobile homes. 634-1218 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. B&H R oofing - • М М Ы К п п г И ц И г - Fra«EtUmitM RitarmcMAnHiUi s 1)134-21»'“m O IT T i-llW y fflW I Winston-Salem. N C 910-767-7565. N E W S W O N L Y $500 dn. Pmts under $325/mo. Select D W only $1000 dn. American Homestar. 910-744-0668._____________________ N E W 'M , S P A C IO U S 28X60 DW, 4BR, 2BA, loaded. Trade-In's weteome. No m oney down to land owners. Stop by today. $500 gift ceitldcala. Leader Hom es. 6S4- 0503.______________________________ N O T IC E O F P U B L IC sale: MIg. Co. has 83 S W & DW . Special FH A & V A financing. C ash buyers heaveni Call 704-637-3950 ext. 216. R E P O D O U B L E W ID E IN W. Rowan area near river access. W aigon Hom os ol Salisbury. 630- R E P O D O U B LEW ID E, $ 8 M dn, EC, 4BR, 2BA. 1-800-987-7893. Crossland Homos, Winston-Salem. AH types & emergency service, i Gas logs a specialty. , 91ft99»063I or 910.998-8839 G R O O M IN G SH O P Stn tn glla M o ofe M e lC lin n im in MJMn T«y1« « M Hoody. «iptrtancM yoomw910-998-5098 [Î TUÉébÂY i ; 7 :0 0 P M ' ■ I 9шш-т''ш’т'т Ш'Ш.'ттЧПЯ mULErCara-IMa СигрмИ: AIStaMiUfialMMiiMl AISinDogLob : 704^634-3442 S im l l a m e s ù i r p e t c l M H i n g * Carpel iUphototery CiMnIng * Homes, Businesses & Churches * Water Damage Extraction Sendee * Over IS Years Experience * EBEE Estimates MoektviUe, NC STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) F O R L E A S E TRUCKING COMPANY. INC. 2079 U8 Hwy. eoi N. • MoctavUlt, NC 704-492-7716 • (800) 247-4789-US РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Dec. 6 L A S S I F I E D S I N E S r a FROFT M o b ile H o m e s / S a lo S IN G L E P A R E N T FIN A N C IN O on selected 2 & 3 B R hom os. Call 704- 637-6650.__________________________ S M A L L U S E D S IN O L E W ID E on private lot near golf course, W. Rowan area. Clayton Hom es of Sallsbuiy, 6 3 0 - 6 ^ ._______________ T H A N K Y O U S A L E 14X70 3B R ,2BA $162/m o . 14X80 3BR, 2 B A loaded $223/mo. 44X28 3BR, 2 B A loaded $250/mo. 56X28 3BR, 2B A loaded $307/mo. 60X28 3BR, 2 B A choice ol 2, $378/mo. 80X28 4BR, 2 B A loaded $449/mo. (Based on 10%dn., 360 mos., ¿.2 5 % A PR ) Custom built In Mocksville. S h o p U sI C allusI 1-888-462-7806. Bonanza Homes, 700 W ilkesboro St., Mocksville. ■ M F IS H E R P R E M IE R E 381, 14X71, $10,000 firm (well below bank loan value). Exceptionally well bulll 2 B R w/lg closets, 2 full baths w/lg garden tubs, fireplace, vaulted celling In kitchen & LR, like new refilg. & etove, hookups for washer & dryer. Now Rheem central AC. C H R IS T M A S S P E C IA L : Bring back Ihe memories, old home moviea transferred to vkleo tape w/background stereo muak: & titles, $.08m.704-278-2987.______________ D A R L E N E O W IN Q S F O R M E R L Y ot Cachet Salon would like to M t e all previous cllenta & new clients to the Nall Resort. Darlene haa studied exclusively lor Ihe past 3 mos. In new cuts lor men & women. Call Ihe Nall Resort lor your next appt. W alk-Ins wetaome. A sk lot Dartene, 634-1173. D A V IE E L E C T R O N IC S Nextel Digital Cellular Provkler Servkilng car stereos, home stereos, V C R 's, C D 'a & C B 's. __________910-998-6179.___________ D O Y O U H A V E firewood that needs splitting? Call Terry at 940- 2530.______________________________ a U H E R C LE A N IN Q , 4«2-24«3. 8 A U 8 B U R Y M O T O R CO. B ulck-D od ge 700 W .Innes St., Salisbury ___________704-636-1341 ‘e s C H E V Y IM PA LA , 2 dr., hareHop, V-8, auto, rally w ^ a . k)oks, runa & drives i Deall $2000llm i.492-S 91. Super 'N C H E V Y M A U B U , 4 dr., V-6, auto, P S, PB, AC, P. seals, 104K, $550,492-5509,____________________ •iO T O Y O T A P IC K U P. Chev 350, 39 1/2* tires, blue, needa work. $4000,080.910-766-9482. ‘82 Q M C H IQ H Sierra 3/4 ton, new eng, new auto trans, new brakes, power wtndows, air, receaa hitch. $3000 O BO . 463-2069.____________ ‘( 5 C H E V S IL V E R A D 0 1/2 ton 305 '• 4 C H B V Y 8-10, P/U. Com e on down-th* price Is RIghll W as $8995,_oow only $6988. Oerry W ood Autocentre. 704-637-9090. ‘«4 J E E P W R A N O L E R 4X4, only 4SK. Muat se e this one today! W as $16,995, now only $14,988, G eny W ood Autocentre. 704-637-9090. '9 4 M IT SU B ISH I E X P O Mini Van. Auto, air & much more. W as $9995, now only $7988. Gerry W ood Aulocenlre. 704-637-9090._________ t S C H E V Y B E R E T T A 2dr. auto, green & ready to gol W ae $11,995 now only $9988 Oerry W ood Autocentre. 704-637-9090. ■«« N IS S A N M A X IM A Q XE, Dark blue, beige Interior, C D player, PW, PL, 35K, $14,995. 998-6430. '< 7 D O D C IE C A R A V A N 4dr., charcoal, windows, locks, till, cruise. W a s $17,995 now only $14,988. Q eny W ood Aulocenlre. 704-637-9090. Buyer responsible for moving & setup. Home is located In Mocksville. Contact Kelly Carter at 803-329-6160._____________________ '8 7 14X70, C R A F T S M A N home, 2BR, 2 full batha, llreplace, $7500 O BO . 492-7679.____________________ '9 2 C O R O N A D O , 70X14, 3BR, 1BA, great shape, $9500. 910-377- 9805. '9 5 14X70 FLEETW O O D , 2BR, 2BA, all upgradea, white vinyl siding, shingle roof, 12X16 deck. Call Linda, 6 M -258 8 after 6pm, ■9« R EPO , 2BR, 2BA, Duke Power pkg., gas stove & furnace, vinyl slmng. Leader Horae Sales. 634- 0503.______________________________ ■97 14X80 O N L Y 15 pmts left on notel Call 704-637-6650. eng, auto trains, air, new carpet & set cover, recess hitch H O N E ST ft D E P E N D A B L E . VAtl clean small offices & home«. Short . . „ M a ’ glllilorroulSToSSil M i 2 5 r o W 2 i r o 'r 998-3066. yVe have a few __________________________ '8 8 J E E P C J 7 ,4X4, light bar for oH road, w as $7995, now only $6988. Q e rn W ood Aulocenlre, 704-637- IN T E n K )R № (T E R № R PAIHTINQ , Decks, window rMlacement, & small remodeling. Free estimates. Advance. 1-800-420-2372. LIN K ’S S E A M L E S S G U TTERtN Q Richard Link-O w ner Free Estimates 910-998-1798___________ O S B O R N E E L E C T R IC for all your electrical needs; Free Estimates. 634-339B. PA IN TIN Q Remodeling • Hom e Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates J A M E S M ILLER■ - m .8 3 4 0__________ P R E S S U R E C LE A N IN Q : All Types-------------------------— —------------—— P H B so U H i: u L C A N in u : Mil lypes *97 O W N IN 5 yrs. Huge 3BR, 20A. gwino, clean and waterproof decks, Call704-637-6650. patios, driveways and walkway». 284*4277. G O R D O N P IA N O F O R sale: priced to sell, m ake offer. Call 998-3606. PIA N O TU NIN G Self-plwers, Sales & ^n/k:e Wallace Barford 998-2789 P IO N E E R M U S IC C E N T E R : radio, record player, tape deck & disc player in a cabinet. 2 speakers. $150.284-4522. O ffice S p a c e s A P P R O X . 2000 SQ , ft. oHIce bldg. near hospital, heat pump w/central air. Owner will lease or lease to buy. 910-278-4887 or 634-2244. !84-4277.__________________________ P R IM E S T A R SA T E LL IT E Inatallatlon Specials $50 Rebate, free programing, free Disney watch. 1-800-583-1339 until Dec. 31. P R IM E S T A R $ W IN S T A L LE 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, skld-steer loader work. Contact Gary L. Riley. Home 998-5766 Mobile 940-7954. T H E C L E A N IN a L A D Y I'll do Ihe work while you take Ihe credit. M y reputation la apotless. Have room In m y schedule for small to mid-aized homes. 492-7093 or 492-7098. W H IT T A K E R PAVIN G Paving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Call lor Free Estimates 492-7820 '8 8 F O R D T H U N D E R B IR D , V6, 1 owner, all power options, AC, cruise, towing pkg., G C. 998-5639. '8 8 C H E V Y C-1500 lull Size, short bed P/U. This truck Is Red. Are you R e a d ^ W as $10.995, now only $8988. Gerry W ood Aulocenlre. 704-637-9090._____________________ '80 C H E V S/B Silverado, 4X4 w/everythlng, 1 owner $10,000; '74 G M A C m , 4X4, 3/4 ton, AT, PA, PB, GC, $2000; ‘87 M azda S R 5, 1 owner, $1800; '7 8 Chev, 1 ton, dump In VG C, 1 owner, ^ 5 0 0 . Robert BamhardI, 634-3935. '8 0 H O N D A A C C O R D , 4 dr. white. W as $10,995, now only $8988. Gerry W ood Aulocenlre. 704-637- '8 0 0 L D 8 M 0 B IL E SILH O U ETT E, 7 paasenoer van, excellent famlty car.998-8W 5.______________________ '81 PLY M O U T H G R A N D V O Y A Q E R Van. Auto, air, loaded- faclory equip. W as $8995, now only $6 9 M . derry W ood Aulocenlre. 704-637-90ail5._____________________ '•1 S U B A R U L E G A C Y L. 4dr, red & readyl W as $8995, now only $6988. Gerry W ood Aulocenlre. 704-637-9090._____________________ '• 2 N IS S A N M A X IM A 4dr. Gold, auto, air. W as $12,995, now only $10,988. Gerry W ood Aulocenlre. 704-637-0909._____________________ '8 3 F O R D R A N G E R X L T P/U, perfectly purplel W as $8998, now only $6988. Gerry W ood Autocentre. 704-637-90M . A L W A Y S B U Y IN G ST A N D IN G timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704-637-9097._________________ B U Y IN G P IN E • hardwood limber, delhrered loga & long pulpwood. Shaver W ood Products, Inc. 704- 278-9291.__________________________ C O U P L E O R IN D IV ID U A L to develop a home baaed business wHh a large corp. 1-888-853-7213. E m p lo y iiio n t н т а к я м и и в д и я Vt/lll cut imall or Urge tracti (lots). Call Paul at P.T.TIHBER 7 0 « 3 7 .9 0 9 7 TADGRAOIlie All types of (radlng A land clearln(. Will clear loti. Drlvewj)». NoJobTooSmalL 7 0 4 -* 3 7 -9 0 9 7 TRACTOR SALES A SERVICE SINK M 8 M Е д и и м н г Ш Ш ёШ Л Р Ш пш Я Л . т ш -т п -ш и NO MORE SHINGLES! G o M ê t m ll• Long-Lasting Gah/alume • 3 Foot Coverage • Cuttothelnch j• Many Colore• Screws, Trim to match C A i - a n - Z T M O M IM IIIE K IIIS _ Jldera Transport, Inc. 1-888-2- JOIN-BT. W ILDER Resume & Career Services 725-7035 WISECAItUER MINI-STORAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork today! (910)998-8810 MILLER EQUIPM ENT RENTAL ,634 2304 l i m w N l w w l w l ^ ■ ■ н 1 М 1 м н 1 1 н М | « 1 м к | . | 1 т п м 1 м 1 1 м м 1 1 п M iW .liiritiriil*< iii1 lili|> H i iMpilH м ш и » u m i i — i i i i i i f > » M i i — Ц щ и И н и и pnfM liidh M v i II И |М 1 |. M TIH M -M M tK w n lilin iiM ii « 1 к г М н | | С н в * п м М к я М 1 ш M I M l i « M I I I « « I к и М т i n * ■ « Й « M n SdMl Оимкп H IM b M A «ш 7 М um k t 1Й ¡ M U 1 1 u m « ъ a r i » т л ы ш к ‘ Н Л Ш Ш Щ т Ё щ Л Ш т Ё Ш Ш Ш Ы т т к Ы Ш С ш т и Ё т ш ш Ш Ш ш Л Ш Ь т » « . . I - i ’ il II ' D a v to C o u n t y H o s p ita l R o g ite r o tf W u r— Davie County Hospital, an atnitate of Novant Health Triad Region, has Ihe following opportunities for Registered Nurses: • RN-Operating Room, 7am-3pm, fkill-time• RN-M«d/Surg. ft ED, 3pm-Upm/n|im-7am PRN •RN-ED/SCU,7am-7pmPRN.• RN'Mcd/Surg. 3pm-llpm, part-time Please apply in person or send your resume to ImM И м и TiM I 4 IM, iM iM M Hm еачии •! PMiylli MwMflal НмЦШ, f m y iit , ЭЗМ Silas Сгмк Ptanr*. МПм1м-Мм, W »1M ; ir мИ (IN ) I77-1I7II H iMilly 711-MII. Par«■ЦйрмИчаИмааваИ E m p lo y m e n t ELECTRIC UTILITY LINCHAN: EXP. S A ltf' WRSOH Ofiiy, я 1 N A SD A Q Gilnpanjf oliere;Electric Utility Cooperative seeking a lineman lor Ihe Le*lnglon, N C senrice area. Previous lineman exp. req. w/knowledge ol Electrical Theory, ElectrlMl Operatlona, Safety Practices & Overhead 8 Underground Line Constriction 8 Retirement. Exp. In Hot W ork from bucket Is req. Exp. w/substatk)n maintenance la preferred. Req. to work trouble crew & In all klnm of weather. Must live within 20 miles ol Lexington office. Send resume to: Janet Q. Smith, P O Box B48, Lexington, N C 27293-0948. E X P M O LD , T O O L & dye maker position available Immediately. Fax reaume to 910-969-8407 of Email to: StolleOrbdc.com EXP. A U T O M O TIV E O R D E R positk>n.Entry/Customer Ser. ,--------- Position available for outgoing, highly-motivated IndM dual Involves computer order enliy 8 customer reutlona. M ual have knowledge of ma|or automotive lines & part numbers. Call 634- 2153 or apply In person, Davie Parta W arehouse, 189 Wilkesboro St.. ask lor Connie._________________ EXP. M E C H A N IC S N E E D E D for expanding kxsal bottling plant. M usi be hard working. & dependable. Excellent beneflla & wages. FT, M- F 7:30-4. Call 998-2894.___________ FT T E L L E R PO SIT IO N available. State Em ployees' Credit Unkin. Hrs. 8:30-5:30, Mon.-Frl. 2 yr. degree or teller exp. preferred. Please send resume to: P O Box 576, MockslvllB, N 0 27028 . N A SD A Q W n p a n y olfers; » $70K InrJme, B kM Croae/Bkw Sh M d , 401K, Inowith«*, management oppdrtunlly, . nb rek)calkin, no travel. Pleaae call Jim Camntehael, 910-744-0688,' M - F, lOam-Noon, __________^ H A IR D R E S S E R S W A N T E D to rent booth space, 2 booths available at Designers Loft, 6 3 ^ 2318.____________________________ ^ M A IN T E N A N C E P O SIT IO N FT, excellent working envlronmepl, exp. req. In H vA C , plumWng, electrical maintenance. Apply Bem iuda Village, Hwy 801.S, Advance._________________ :■> M A N A G E R T R A IN E E , M U S T be good with people ^ wlHlngUq relocate. Apply In person, no phone applk»tlons. Star Furniture, 14Z. N. Main SI. Mocksville. M E N T A L HEALtH A V O N I M I V H R , N o door to door. Eaay methodsi Qukik cashi Bonuses, discounts, 1-800-296- 0139lnd/sla/rep____________________ C N A P O SIT IO N S A V A ILA B LE . Brlghtmoor Nursing Center. PO Box 2187, Salisbury, N 0 28144. C N A 'S C H O O S E Y O U R shifti Certified Nursing Assistants needed lor all shlfis In & near Davie County. 1 yra. exp. req. Sign up bonus) Call Bayada Nurses; 72T 1000.______________________________ C O N C R E T E H E L P E R , T R A V E L req. Drivers lk»nse preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm lor 8PCllca(lon.EEO.__________________ D A V IE C O U N T Y SO U T H E R N Baptist Church seeks P T Muak; Director. Approx 10-12 hrs/wk. Send resume to: Musk; Committee, P O Box 981, Mocksville, N C 27028._____________________________ D R IV E R S: D O N T B E a Turkey...call our dedteated fleet. What a great opportunltyl All the great thinga you want In a lob are rncluded In thla position. Calf & seel Hom e weeklyl High mllesi Great frelghll Excellent stop payl Class C D L v»;Ha2l^aL Min 1 y -.P J H - IN C O M E M A IN T E N A N C E C A S E W O R K E R II posHlon wth Davie County Dept, ol So cl^ Seretees. Salary rang« neg. b a ^ M r e ^ r b № t h ' e " l o " l L ] S r A n ^ r e d e t e n h ln ln p appllcanUclMnt eligibility In Families g ^ M d r e n 's ttoScaid & In Worti First Family Aaslslance. W ork Includes such tasks aa the Interviewing ol cllenta to obtain req, Information, compteting InUal applk»lion, verllying the Intomiation obtained, detemtlnlng eligibility & completing scheduled program reviews. Applkants must have good mathematk; reasoning * computational skill» & have the ability to read, analyze, 8 Interpret rules, regulations, » procedures. Ability to communteate dleiils a to explain & Interpret njles. Ability to patform caseworker functions within atractored time frames. M usi have a valid N C Drlver’a Ucense. 1 yr. ol exp. aa . an Income Maintenance Caseworker 1; or an equivalent combination of training & exp. Submit a completed State Applkatlon, PD-107 to Tamm y whrers. Income Maintenance Supervisor, Davie County Dept, of Social Servfcea, P O Box 617, Mocksville, N C by Dec. 23, 1997. Equal OpportunHv Employer. LABRTS m m fL Q Q B i ssmacE Laying • Sanding • Finishing F R E E EST IM A TES P R O F E S S IO N A L w/4 yr. d M re e Ih related Held, exp req. M -F 2 : ^ 8:30pm plua occasional weekends. Position in Davie County. Excellent pay. Hom eCare Management, i - 800-718^1599._________________^ N E E D E D PT D E N T A L H Y Q IEN W T & Assistant. Send n to: Pedlalrte Dentislry, 330 H St., M ocksviU ftNC 27028. N O W A C C E P flÄ O A P P L IC A T IO N S for all posltlona. Apply In peraon to: K r o , , 1231 Yadklnvlll« Rd„ Mockavllle. . ■ H O W H IR IN Q A T K-Mart 'In Clemmons. PT « FT, flexible his. In fashions, K-cafe, front :w d cashiers, layaway, receiving, door monilora & 3rd shift stocker. Please apply any day from 9am-9pm. N O W H IRIN Q W A IT R E SSC Si. dishwashera & cooka. No calls, api Küchen, I P E R S O N T O C L E A N private homes, FT, Mon-Frl. Good p a ^ ^ e fH a . Cloverlleld'a. 7 № P T C H IL D C A R E needed in^m y home, for 2 chiklren, ages 3 Non-smoker, own transportai*. Ret. 910-781-5100. ■ > : n ira n u fV M in E o o v 9 ,. ashera & cooka. No phone apply In person at МоскЗУШе in, between 2 » 4pm. PT D IS H W A SH E R N EED liO . Apply In parson only to MHIers ResUurant.____________________ P T H E L P N E E D E D at horse lann. 8-1, Mon.-Frl. Good pay. A m ly Ip Thoroughbred Training Center, 998-5280,9-Noon. T A N G LE W O O D P A R K IS searching for a Nature Education /Vsslstanf. 2-3 momlngs/wk. Em . It) leaching la desirable. Traifilrig available. Contact Beth Beeler at 910-778-8342, EO E.______________ W E A R E S E E K IN O a musk: director for Familngton Baptist Church. Please call 998-3734 fr 998-3030 lor further info. PRESCHOOL TEACHERS Sihry depends «a adneaMM sa d e icp 8 rle B C i . C M M c j OT.; ..................................i M i i f e ___________________ , Á 7 M - e 3 4 - i r e i If fv o m ig C h iid R ii’s L a n ^ C n i i : О т як L m y M c C le n iN y 129 Lakewood Odm Housekeeping & Laundry Personnel Long ttmi (Mllity seeks housekeeping and laundry personnel for hill and part dnw hours. in parson tò Carol Crawford or call 704434-3535 for more Intermatiòlj Competlthw pay and good benefits. a n s a s s e иг мни at m-7iMM N Ml fiM i-m-7iMm. \ Equal Opportunity Employer. G N A ’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Fuil Time Fiexible Hours • Must Be Certified ’ ! 9KK768-1197 Pfedniont ^ 3 HomeHealth, Inc^ Winstort-Saiem 'T/M homtlown em ptny, m lt it t t y tu m ty o u V m iM ' ;c'Mr?:3T ■ - ■ Jl.V.'A ■ ■' « I . — A/VV« Wf f y*.. ■ EVERYTHING ON SALE ^ NOTHING HELD BACK SOME PRICES BELOW COST! Diamond Solitaire Round • Princess • Ovals • Marquise • Pear ,6 5 % / 4 / D a y S a le Best Prices Ever! Cash Only! ж / rriu No Layaways! \/ Thurs.-Sun. Men’s Diamond Rings Clusters • Solitaire • Horseshoe 150 Styles to Choose Men’s Jewelry C u f f l i n k s • T i e T a c s M o n e y C l i p s All Prior Sales i i:iiò Deialers! 50% ütore Packed Full \ O F F oiUnbelieyable Bargains! Pearls Necklaces » Bracelets^./• . All Jeweliy Repairs. Ifone. Оц;^ P ï ^ i s e s : Custom Jeweliy ^ U r r A ^ ^ Design by Master Goldsmith %Tennis Bracelets%% % 1 Carat to 10 Carat riT.'Tr 60% .OFF 'Color Stone Rings4 Showcases Packed Full. Rufaw • Em erald • Sa p p h ire * O nyx,« C am eos • Tanzanite • O pal • Pearls •B irthstones d > n ' ■ W 60% OFF • • / m e .k%wtnifAwtnta. Mon.-Fri. 9-9 Sat. 9-5:30 Sun. 1-6 NEWTOWNE SHOPPING CENTER CLEMMONS NC 766-8505 r (--------r Last Chance For Cash Contest Details: Pages B4-B5 Two Die In Wreck Respected Shelby Coupie Dead After 1-40 Wreck; Another Critical Page? D A V I E C O U N T Y so« E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D _ о ПД.Г'ССUSPS14Ï-1Î0 Number 50 Thursday. Dec. 11.1997 Investigation Begins Into Possible Criminal Wixxigdoing At Musgtave While former Musgtave Machine &Tool employees cope with life without a job, authorities have begun an investiga­tion into possible wrongdoing at the com­pany, which abruptly closed its doors on Nov. 24.District AttonicyGeneMorrisis work­ing with the Davie County Sheriffs De­partment,and already investlgationshave begun by the state departments of insur­ance and labor, said Sheriff Allen Whi- Extra School taker.He said that after tho.se investigations are complete, it will be decided if any criminal charges are warranled."It's a little early to tell if anything criminal occurred, or if it was just bad business," Morris said, adding that an SB] investigator may be called in if ncces.sary. Morris and the .sberiffs department de­cided to start the investigation after hear­ing numerous complaints from those employees.The company closed without a 6(May notice to employees, which is required in most cases of companies that size.Nearly ISO people worked at Musgrave, and many ar® having trouble making ends meet. Some say Uiey haven't been paid for the last two weeks they worked, others said that paychecks "bounced."BB&T, which tookoverthecompany's assets after it was closed by owner Roger Masgrave, announced Monday that it was releaslngenoughofthe assets toMusgrave to pay the employees for hours worked. There has been no date set on whether, or when those checks would be issued.BB&Tdid not take over the company, but took possession of tne collateral u.sed for loans from the bank, according to a news relea.se from David L. Craven of BB&Ts legal department. BB&T Is co­ operating with local efforts to find abuyer for the building to replace lost jobs.The 401K program for employees is intact, and funds should be distributed to employees, the news release said.Employees, some of whom did not want to be identified, said they could see problems in the company forweeks. Some of them pointed fingers at who they thought was responsible for the mess; and Please See Company- Rige 8 Santa Watch Bond Money Is Possible Money may be left over from the rccentschool bonds, and mem­bers of the Davie Board of Educa­tion will soon have the enjoyable - though difficult - task of decid­ing how to spend that money.It could be used to upgrade technology. It could be put in a fundforanewelementary schools officials say is needed but for which funding isn't in place. It could be used for jusl about any­thing.Superiniendent Dr. Bill Steed toldeducation board members last month that architects should soon have final results on any bond monies that may be left. County voters approved the bonds to en­large schools and lo provide tech­nology improvements to all schools.Population growth in the county has filled those expansions as quicklyas the buildings weneavail- able."We have several options on how we can spend those monies," Steed said. He wouldn't speculate on how much money he thought would be left. A Fun Parade Is Part; Advance Knows What Christmas Is All About By Mike BamhardtDavie County Enterprise Record ADVANCE - On Chrislniiis Eve, Santa Claus w ill clim b aboani a fire truck here and m ake som e special rounds - visiting Ihe eld­ erly, Ihe yo u n g and shut-ins. He'll take them gifts and plenty o f h oli­ d ay happiness.It's what Christmas is all about.Around these parts, it's also a lot of fun.Area residents are invited to joininthatfunat lOa.m. Saturday when the third annual Advance Christmas Parade takes place, h starts on Comatzer Road at the school, heads south at N.C. 801 and ends on Peoples Creek Road.More than 200 entries have al­ready signed up, with many more County Seeks Grant Fbr Sewer To Sara Lee Plant Tamarl Mayfield, Kendra Mayfield, Nicole Тепу and great grandmother Melva Culler find a cottifortable spot from which to watch for Santa at the Toyland Christmas Parade in Mocksville Saturday. For more photos and parade winners, see pages C l and CIO. •* Photo by Robin FtfQueeon Davie County commissioners are considering supplying sewer service to the Sara Lee Plant on N.C. 801, using a community de­velopment block grant for eco­nomic development to help pay for the project.If Davie County is able to gel grant funding for this project, it would have to provide at least 25 percent of the grant amount in local funds, according to Steve Health Department Now'Wéllness Centen'Doctor Joins Staff The Davie County Health Departmem has announced that Dr. Bob M. Foster has accepted the position of full-tiine medical dircctor/physicianfor the Davie Healthcare and Wellness Center (DHWC),"In today's health care market, it has become extiemely important for a public health agency to provide its clients with comprehensive health care services," sud Dennis E. Harrington, health director."To meet this challenge, the Davie County Health Department has chosen to expand its disease prevention and treat- ment services to include comprehensive primary healthcare."The health departnvent'sclinicalstaffis very pleased to have Dr. Foster join them in this expansion. This endeavor will allow physician services to be available to public he^th clients, new clients in need of a medkal home, and any of Dr. Foster's private clients firom his previous practice."TUs new endeavor will allow Dr. Fo*- ter to fro himwlf from tte day-to-day office management choiesofaiirivaleFnc- tice giving him more oppor^ties lo uti- ............^ ■..................: i .......................• lize his healing skills," Harrington said.Foster comes to the Davie Healthcare and Wellness Center (i.e., Davie County Health Department) with 37 years of pri­vate medical experience. He attended Catawba College in I9S3 concentrating in pie-med, and received his medical degree fium Bowman Gray School of Medicine in 19S7. Frt>m 19S7-S8.Dr.Fostercompleted a medical inlenuhip with the U.S. Public Health Service Honiitd in Staten bland. N.Y. and from 1938-196% hecompleleda residency in general medicine at the U.S. ' ^... ....... cxpecied.Wanttotakepart7Show uponSaturdayinomingandtheyH line your entry up with the others. Tliere's no enuy fee. Be tasteful, but have some fun."Our deadline is Saturday at 10," said organizer Linda Carter, Ihe unofficial sheriff of Advance. "Ifyouain'thereal I0o'elock,you ain't in our parade."Among the early entries are the mayors of Advance. Hillsdale and Bixby. The Advance mayor will demonstrate a new liquor still re­cently made for that "high" office. Don't try toputhiminjail.because he'salrcady been in "Jale," erected next to L&SGrocery. Several area residents have been put in that jale, and approximately $2,000 in Please See Advance- Davenport ofBenchmark Associ­ates, which has helped the county apply for several suchgrants in thepast.Afterapublic hearing Dec. I at which no comments or questions were heard from the public, com­missioners voted unanimously to seek an economic developnient grantforthisproject, which would probably be funded in the spring, Davenport said. Public Health Service Hospital in Chcn^ : kee. In l960Fb3terretumedhoaieloOaviii ' County and opened a medical ptKticeiq ' Mocksville. "Dr.FbsterisaBoaidCertfied№nUy < Practice Physician with added quaUfii»: ' tions in geriatrics, arid long tcnn cm m ik agement,"said Harrington. Foster is a diplomM wiib Ac Americw. ; BoaidofFamilyPncticea^amMteof : fl>efoltowingotganization»ri^ilMiOwt(pi;, OAVIB C O U N T Y ENTGRPRI/^ECORD ( U S P S 149-160) 171 So u th M ain Slteot P.O . B o x 9 9 Mocltsville, N C 270 28 (7 0 4 )6 3 4 -2 1 2 0 Published w eelily b y the D A V IE C O U i m P U B L IS H IN G C O . Dwight Sparks..................... Robin Fergusson....... MIkeBamhardt.......... Becky Snyder...................... ..........................Editor/Publisher .......................General Manager .........................Managing Editor ..................Advertising Manager I9ie-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 C o o le e m e e J o u rn a l 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates ' Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina $2S per year outside North Carolina P O ST M A S T E R :< Send address changes to; > ; ■ D«vle County Enterprise Record k ____ ; P.O. Bo« 99, Mocksville, N C 27028 Perfect Chiistmas? Relax And Enjoy Tlie Mad Rush 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec; 11,1997 E d itp ria l Just fourteen day.s until Christmas. Need i'urthcr proof tliat lime flies? Christmas is a wonderful time — even if it docs sneak up on us. Even if we never seem fully prep.in:d. Even if we arc loo busy to enjoy it as we .should. What can we do this year to make sure we aren't over­whelmed by tlie .season? Left empty and hurting when it's over? Maybe we could believe it ne.xt time someone tells us that it's not how much we spend. It’s not how much we give. It's not how many places we go, tlie number of parties, the events we attend.That doesn't make Christmas .special.Maybe it really is Ihc little tilings.The quiet evenings at home with the family.Making cookies.Decorating tlie tree.And thanking God for His mercy.There arc so many things we "must" do. And they're nice. We must attend the Chrisuii.is pageant. We must drive to the mountains for the freshest tree. We must mail all tlic Cliristinas cards by Dec. 1. We must do tlie lights at Tanglewood. We must do the lovcfeast and candle service on Christmas eve. A United Mctliodist minister confidcd once that he was liappy to give Christmas to the Moravians. He encouraged all his parishioners to go to the Moravian .service... with him.He was happy for the night off.Besides, Moravians do Christmas well. The lovcfeast.The beeswax candle. The bun and coffee all symbolize the importjint things about Christmas — things that we forget ¡it the mall or in the hubbub of shopping and decorating.It's really amazing how Chri.stnias has grown beyond its humble beginning. Cluisunas isn't even tlie focal point of the Christian church. Easter is. But Christmas has become a commercial Ixinanza, part of what drives the economy of die nation.Christmas soles make or break many companies.I'm always amazed at the energy some people have for celebrating ChrisUnas. 1 marvel at the houses that arc strung with Utousands of UghLs — litUe Tanglewoods. Those people risk life and limb to climb ladders to outline their roof and windows with ChrisUnas lights.I'm convinced they don't watch television. They have more free time — and nerve — than I have. But how should we spend Christma.s? In truth, watching children stumble over their lines in the Christmas pageant evokes all die memories of when we did die same diing. It's a wonderful e.xperience to drive to die moun­tains for a tree. Christmas cards arc a wonderful v;ay to reach out to Mends you haven't heard from in a year. And Tanglewood and the Moravian lovcfeast are good times to be with the fanüly.Maybe we worry too much about die "spirit of Christmas." Maybe we are too concerned about making this be best Chri.st- mas of all. Even the mad rush at the mall can be exciting, especially if you have already done most of your shopping. In the next two weeks; seize the chances for joy and peace in your life. Share those times with your family. — Dwight Sparks SAPÉTY PATROU?...NO,TMAT '5 "THE S WATl'BMfi / " In T h e M ail T o Ihc cdilon Then: have been several articles reccnlly about large scale dog breeding operations and associated animal abuse. Readers likely respond to this on an einoiional level, as do 1. but it's likely (hat the "bleeding hean” reaction, while well intentioned. docs little to solve the problem. The best and most elTcctivc way lo prevent animal abuse Is lo gel the attention o f people who may be involved in puppy mill operations where it counts: the bottom line. Educate readers on the economics (and ethics) o f dog breeding. Dispel the illusion that there is money to be made. Л good reporter will uncover a wealth of details about just how poor the prospects for proHtabilily are when animals arc properly housed and fed, Business Could Have Been Saved Little Profit Available In Proper Pet BreedingV given carcful and conscicnlious médical carc, nur­ tured and properly socialized foreight weeks. will enlighten readers, spare countless animals suffering and neglect, and save unsuspecting buy­ ers the heartbreak o f buying a carelessly bred puppy with genetic and temperamental problems. Breeding large numbers of animals and cutting every conceivable com cr might, 1 suppose, aikm a person to eke out a small profii, but the reperci^ sions that flow from this combination o f callous­ ness and cruelty, ignorance o f the facts and simple old fashioned greed are tragic. Carolyn Rhodes Clem m ons Officer CommendecI : T o the editor Several weeks ago we discovered that vandals had damaged several o f the grave markers at old Joppa Cemeteiy. W hen we reported this crime to the M ocksville Police Department we held littlo hope that the person responsible for this vandalisrrj would ever be caught andcbuged with this ciime^ ' Thanks to Pblice Office Joey Reynolds and careful invesügation. a suspect has been identifie^ and we want to publicly commend officer Joey. Reynolds for his excellent work on this case. C Hugh S. Larew, direcioc Joppa Cemetery. Inc/ To the editor: This past Saturday, I sat down to watch a be* loved classic: Frank Capra’s "It’s A Wonderful Life.” It brought tears to m y eyes and an ache in my heart. I could not help but view Mocksville, as our own Bedford Falls. Adcarm anof our community,Roger Musgrave, represented by George Bailey In the movie, and Mr. Potter, representing the ones who took one man's dream and turned it into a nightmare. The Lord has louchcd m y heart through this movie. W e, asa community, need lo get behind this man, Roger Musgrave. He not only is losing a business, but he is losing everything he has worked for and dreamed for all his life. T o no wrong doing of himself, he is losing everything from business lo personal property. Tlie only thing RogerMusgrave is guiliy of is pulling his faith and trust in the wrong people. The financial corporations did not give M M T I a fair opportunity. They were not allowed to make a come back. Instead o f listening to the pleas of Roger Musgrave and the customers o f Musgrave (whom had and were helping M M T I get back on their feel), they pulled the rug out from under everyone's feet. A thriving business was destroyed. Faithful M M T ! employees were put out of a job. M any parents are wondering if they w ill see a sparkle in their children’s eyes this Christmas Day, 1997. It will definitely be a Christmas former employees will never forget. M any m ay be evicted from Iheir homes, utility bills will not be paid, wrcckers will come take automobiles away, and some m ay come cany homes away. Families may even be in bankruptcy court. A ll these employees depended on M M T I for their livelihood. Families cannot get paid for the last days worked. Employees went to work and gave Musgraveall the had In honest faith that they were going to save theirbusiness. Yes. their business. Inasense,they all had a vested interest in this company. M ost employees loved and respected this man, Roger Musgrave. He was a fair and just man. ITianks to the swi(\ act o f a financial institution, lives have been changed forever. The economy of Davie County has been changed, and uncmploy- meni has risen. This is a plea for the loving, caring people of our community to band together and give this precious man our support. The employees and their families also need your support. W ith no money com ing in, these employees are overwhelmed in such a stress­ ful time as Christmas is. It seems to me to have saved M usgrave Machine andTool Inc would have been in the best interest of everyone involved. The bank would have received their money, employees would have a job to support their fami­ lies and M r. Musgrave could have had the opportu­ nity to rebuild his dream. Roger, we just want you to know as a former M usgrave family, we love you and stand bchlivd you 100 percent. W e’re praying for you and M rs. Judy. A s Clarence had a message for George Bailey,Ileaveyou, Roger andJudy Musgrave. with the same message; "N o man is a failure who has friends." LeesaMasten M ocksville Letters Wek»med : The Enterprist Record welcomes letters' fiom its rcadcn. The Ictten m ay be on topfes^ local, state, national oc intcmational issues. A n eflbit will be made to print all le t l^ provided they are not libekxis, vulgar, o ^ poor laste. H k editor rcKives the right lo ^ lenen for grammar and for space. A ll leuers should include the name M address o f the writer, including a slgnalure.-X telephone num lw , not lo be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper ofTice by4p.m .M ond8-ofttie week to be published. D o Y o u P l a n T o S p e n d M o r e , L e s s , O r S a m e F o r C h r i s t m a s ? Rachel Brock Mocksville "About the same. Vetrai Sbieath : Asheboro "Projbablyabouilhesame.” Dawn Wyatt Mocksville "Probably about tbeaame.' GcorglalMtim S MocksvUk Probd)|ynionllihyc«cg A Few Give Deer Hunting A Bad Name DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ptfe 11, w y .S .»V-Stay out of the woods. It's not safe for man or beast at this lime of year. When a friend suggested searching for holiday decorations in ; the woods at my grandparents' farm, I could think of only one ; explanation. He must be insane.; "Arc you kidding? Don't you know it's deer ; season? You couldn't pay me to go into the ! woods now." They start with bow season and end with : gun season. For weeks, where there are j woods, there will be deer hunters. ; Hunting is a sport that I fail to understand.: If the deer could shoot back, that would be a ; sport.: And, if finding the target is the challenge, _________; how can real hunters feel good about killing a jMnnO : deer they have baited by feeding it com for HOUO8 : months prior to hunting season? --—---The part that's hardest for me to compre- : hend are the hunters' trophies. You'll find no other sport in ■ which the trophy is your opponent's head - stuffed and hanging : over the mantle.My failure to understand this popular sport should not be : mistaken for criticism. Until this meat and potatoes girl is ; converted to a strict vegetarian diet, I have no business calling ; anyone else an animal murderer. An exception must be made : for endangered species, but, from the number of automobile i accidents involving deer every week in Davie County, we know ; that's not the case.: While I'm proud to say that I always root for the hunted and ' hot the hunter, over the years I have learned lo accept the hobby In The M a il... for which quite a few of my friends and relatives seem to live. What angers me should be just as upsetting lo all good hunters.By good hunters, I mean the ones who play fair, follow the rules and make sure they know exactly what they're aiming at before firing a shot. There's no excuse for mistaking a dog or a cow for a deer. It's sad people can't walk through the woods behind their own homes because they're afraid some nearsighted idiot, calling himself a hunter, will mistake them for a deer. I sure wouldn’t want someoiie with eyesight like that for a hunting buddy.Since no decent human being would kill a beloved family pet or farmer's prize calf intentionally, we like to think all these shootings are accidental. But I suspcct the culprits are often the same so-called hunters who don't wait 'til it's legal to fire on a doe and stoop to such tactics as spotlighting. These would-be hunters have been known lo kill well-above the season's legal limit and leave the carcasses lo rot - just because the opportunity arose.While I'll never understand why a grown man wants to dress himself up lo look like a tree and pose for pictures with a dead animal on the bed of a pickup truck, I'll respect him as long he bagged his trophy by the rules.I'll bet most of those good hunters would like to join me in strapping the low-life creatures, who give hunting a bad name, to the to the top of my car and riding them through town with their tongues hanging out.After that we could drive them out to a secluded field, shine bright lights in their eyes and throw firecrackers at them. From there we could haul them lo a creek and throw them in.It would be fun, but I doubt they'd earn us a picture in the paper or the prize in Wal-Mart's big buck contest. Wake Up, Davie People, Before It's Too Late To the editor '^IW hy lanterns or anything else on the Crosby Bridge? W e the people pay enough taxes without paying for lanterns on abridge. Quite frankly. Mr. Sparks, ydiir idea stinks. '’Also,w hilcrm atit.lhavclivcdinDavicCounty20ycars. HycaisinFlorida. ' County commissioners arc doing to Davie County what commissioners did to Pinellas County. Fla. There were cattle and horse ranches, and orange groves. In seven years, all wasgone. High rises were bull t and five lakes filled in to build on them. Hurricane season come and all had lo be evacuated. Also, water had to be brought in from Brooksville, Fla. N o water pressure above the third floor. Davie County people, wake up and smell the roses before it's too late. This is hq)pcning to Davie County. Jean Shaffer Mocksville Center Boy Scout Thanksgiving Barbecue A Success T o the editor Center B oy Scout Troop505 would like to thank everyone who supported us on our recent Thanksgiving barbecue fund raiser. W e were not able to cook as rouchbori)ccucaswcnormallydoforthcCentcrFairbarbecuc,butthe Boy Scout T h e peifecc choice for thoracinafan on yourgittU atl Chedioutomlam [oliacecaids, Winner's Clide S Action ■ cms,modás,diecBst tanks and mcael fund raiser was quite successful with many donations being received for this good cause.Once again, thanks for everyone's great support Steve Barron Assistant Scoutmaster CHRISTMAS BAR-B-QUE WHOLE PORK SHOULDERS I pem f H Ы Ни Ci l w tW i l i i r Hre DeH. S 4 0 о о ш т ю и s»»pw#*ie*wf • «•КЯекцр. f Г М » 1 « « N l v Ì « й т м а и . « 1 1 | М 1 | и 1 м М | | | | и М 1 1 1t»e. ' М М И « 1 М и ! 1 М * 1 г » | м < М 1 а М « ( 1 * ь * щ а К ( к > 1 .1 > | | 1 Ч М | | . М 1 ч 1 а 1 к 1 ) и < а 1 ш ш < в й | М к 1 ' LEFT OVER 1997'S ^ ALL NEW 1998'S BIG SAVINGS THEY a RE HERE c M a u L ^ o i i ^ o C d c J i t i Ifyou haven't here's a gift that will say it foryou. It speiii. ' i LOV EYO U (it a l i o s p e l l s I L O V E Y O U M O M )Each letter contributes to the unique design of this pen­dant Available in three sires and in a matching ring. Sterling Silver Charms from $ 4 ^ 9 S (wa wtM on bracelet free) I ^ DIAMOND At Least 3 0% O ff SAVINGS Special Kerns S0% O ff B w a D iam o n d fru m u s w ith con jldtnce... it s o u r 37th y ta r selling quality d ia m o n d THE M IG H TY-TINY HUMMINGBIRD The most delicate of ihe species, a tiny flutterlns hummingbird > becomes a winsome adornment via ttfis t4KPin/Pendanl With sparkling sapphire eye and a diamond dewdrop •t the end of it's beak. И79Й Give H er a Kiss th a t W ill Last Forever , This beautiful Kiss is crafted from steriing silver, solid 14 karat gold o r a combination of the two. Available in several sizes vyith o r without diamonds. Its the p ^ e c t gift for any occa­ sion when you want lo show aifection. H ow about wrapping it with a package of real Hershey's Milk dtocolate Kisses to satisfy her sweel tooth? T h e n ... a kiss o r tw o o f your own wouldn't be bad! i) ■jku'ic /(Ч1Ч .....- 41- DAVIE COUNTY'ENTERPRISE KKCUku, ucv. I», t» , )avieCounly | E )is tric t C o u r t ■Dr.AtDavleCounly I I n t i l l l i n a ilrKaitn UGpannwrn Continued From Page 1 Alpha (A O A ) Honorary M cdical cicly, American M cdical Associaljon. C A M A ) . A m c ric o n M cd ical Director’s A s- sociation, Am erican A s­ sociation o f FamllyPraclicc (AAFP). North CaroIinaMcdi- cal Socicty, North Carolina Association of Certified Fam ­ ily Praclitio- ners, American Academy of Family Physicians and the American Gerial« rics Society. H e is also the president of the Davie County Hospital staff. Foster's tranih tion from hisofUcc at the Davie Fam- HyMcdicalCcntertothcDavicCouitty Health Department will occur this month. He plans to begin seeing Cli­ ents m the Davie Healthcare and Wellness Center, located on Hospital StrectinMocksville.on Tuesday,Dec. 15. For more information about thi» new health department servlcc, cort^ lact Harrington, health director at 634- 8700. Foster can be reached at 634^' 2108 until Dec. 15. A fie rD c c.1 5 : appointments can be scheduled with’ Foster by calling 634-8700. D A V œ C O in m Е Н Т Е К РЯ Ш И Е О Ж Д Dm . 11, ■ i F « t« - Riding by on a Harley Davidson motorcycle, Advance Sheriff Linda Carter oversees the prisoners in her jale through which more than $2,000 was raised for thildren and elderly members of the community with a need. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Advance Community Preparing For Tiiird Annual Christmas Parade ^ C ontinued From Page 1 If you want, you can even placi: a Gail money has been raised to buy bidonthejuIc.U'sgoingtobtfW ^ki.ns KcsentsforSunia'sChri^tm osEvcvis- well, fts. . . . SniSom e famous people have .spent Advance outlaws Bunny and Claude (County Commissioner nictiard Poindexter and wife Linda) will appear In the parade As part of their parole. some linK* in that jale. Junior M yers spent i\n \intoKl .inwMjnl of tin\c there, playing the blues on his harmonica \s liilc wailing on someone to post his b;Hl. D^>csn'i Junior hav« any friends? O r arc all of them bm ke? The famous Dunnie and Claude svcn: in jalc there after being seen holding up area businesses. They posteti bail but were put on probation. They have to ride in the parade. At one point, the jale was so full of prisoners they had to transfer some to Ccntr.il Wysaw (Cokic Jones’ house). The Gevcrly Hillbillies, straight from L A . (Lower Advance), will ride in ihc Advance parade. County coiiw missioncr Diane Fo.sier is expected to ride the streets on a Hariey Davidson iiwMorcycle. Tlie Davie High School Marching Hand will play Christmas music. The W inston-Salem Y M C A 's Marching Angels and Marching lOO’s will be then;. There arc more than .^00 childrcn in thiisc gn>ups, and volun­ teers arc planning to ser\’c them lunch before their trip back to the city. "W e have a lui of people w ho just get in it. They just want to be in a parade," Carter said. Onepailicipam even plans to ride a bull. Andateam ofBelgian horses will bcpartoftheshow.Rxecais.Shriner’s corsand Tire trucks will make plenty of noisc.Comat/£r-Dulin'sMichael Alien also plans to make some noise, but he calls h singing. John Wendel, local resident and m eteorologist w ilh W X II Ncw.schannel 12, will be ihc grand m;\rshal. The station's news truck is also cxpected. Don't forget to loo!, for "Chewy." She’s the official Advancc Ambassa- dororGoodW ill.W hencvcnhcM eth- i)distChua*hincets,she’sihcrc. W hen­ ever tlte Baptist Church tmcts, she’s (here. She makes regular visits to the post ofllce and L & S. Don't tell her bccauscshcdoesn’tkm>w,butChcwy’s a dog. Area childrcn who plan to watch the parade arc asked to drcss up in their favorite costume. Prizes w ill be awarded lo them and to others in the audience. A special guest, as always, will be W T Q R radio personality Aunt Eloise. She started niaking jokes three years ago about a parade in Advance, when none had been planned. Carter and others in the What Christmas Is A ll About group got word of Ihe joke, and went to work. They had a p^ade that year, and last year, and they're going to have another this year. Don't make fun of Advancc unless you cxpect action. th e rumor this year is that the U ni­ versity o f North Carolina marching band was going to participate, and that N.C.StateUniversitygoi mad and said they wanted to march, that their uni­ forms wouldn't clash with the fire trucks. Aunt Eloise is sold to have connections withClemson University, and that bonr) was going to paint tiger paws across the entire route. Carter said those rumors are just that... but wait until next year. "I’m going lo get a college band here if it's the last thing I do." Because the parade lines up on ComatzerRoad, organizen ore asking spectators to enter Advance on N.C. 801. Parking will be available at and acrossfrDmL&Sandthepostofrice,al the fíre depaitment and churches. NEED IDEAS? GIFTS FOR THE HUHTER ON YOUR LIST REQISTERTOW INA ROSSI 971 TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24 W E W ILL B E C L O SE D FR O M 3:00pm DEC. 24th-26th lieSSCOaSPRINQSWOODLEAFW. 3.4 MIIES FROM HWY. eoi WOOOUAF.NC 70U7H1N MOCKSVILLEIEdward Jones is proud to be a part of the Mockaville conimunity, and we want to thank you for the support and fnendship you’ve given US. Join us for a holiday open house; , 8 2 0 S . M a i n St., M o c k s v m e F r id a y , D e c . 1 2 t h n . 4 ) 0 a m t U 7 « 0 p m R S V P Have a happy and piospeioua holiday season. - We look forward to seeing , you on the 12thi его South Main Stteel Hoduvilte, NO 37038 (704) 634^72 or (BOO) 799-2220 TdKtnijon Edwardjonei niailw nSiDMtS?! ж ТЪе following cases were disposed of In Davie District Court on Dec. 4. Presiding was Judge Robert W. Jotfiison. Prosecuting were Alan M ar­ tin lind Corey Buggs, ossislM t DAs. 1 — M ichelle Lee Baker, misde- meaiwrpcobationviolation,continued m piobuioR. i — Ati«ndaBanihiiidt.contributing p jhe delinquency o f a minor, dis- ^ sse d , iiuuflicient evidence. '.; M u t ie M . Blevins, expired regis- (fidon, no liability insunuice, driving licetBe revoked, no registration, ^ ta in in g a p ta c e for controlled sub- d^,disлlissed;posses9ionofSclled- uie I controlled substance, poKtssion o f up to 1/2 oz. o f marijuiuia, guilty of possession o f drag paraphernalia, sen­ tenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, t year on pnjbadon, $200, cost, not pos­ sess controlled substance, substance abuse assessment, subm h to drug scraenings and searches. .. - C a s e y L. Boiicic, 80 mph in a 70 m(ihzone,reducedlo Improper equip- mem; driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, prayer for judg- iw nt continued on cost. : — Debbie I , Bookhart, simple as­ sault, sentenced 30days,suspended2 years, not threaten, harass, assault or go on premisesof prosecuting witness, $100 Tuie, cost. — Lincoln Brock, communicating threats, not threaten, harass, assault or go about premises of prosecuting wit- IKSS, restitution, prayer for judgment continued on cost. Currin Speaks At Republican dhristmas Party Sam Cuirin, chainnan o f the North Carolina Republican Party, delivered thrteynote speech ataChristmas Party sppjsored by U)C Davie County Re- piM canPai^onThuisdaynlghl,Dcc. ; CuirinrepoitedonRepublicanelec- tion successes in 1997 and challenged Republicans tosticktoUieirprinciples as they approach 1998 and beyond. ; Ttttholidaysarealiraeforrellcc- Uon," said Cuirin. "A s I think back on die past year, I am filled with a great senseofaccompUshmemforoorNorth (Ilarolina Republican Party." I T h e remariuble success that Re­ publicans experienced in the Novem ­ ber elections all across this stale point to a growing trend in North Carolina." "lam convinccdlhatw eaKonlyoneor two elections away from electoral dominance." • The ChrisUnas Party was held at CditerConununity Building where the MvieCountyRepubUcan Party served iMibecue chicken, homemade desserts and politics. ; Cum ntoUthelargegioupofactiv- ifU that the RqwbUcan P u ty had a rnponsibility to hold Arm to iu coo- sm aiive roots. "W e must remember itelheR qiiibU canPaityislhecaiua- i ^ v e voice o f die Am erican people. W c must never retreat ftom our le- ||1оаа1ЬШ1у to defend our conserva­ tive principles.* ; Cw rin, 48, is an attorney in Ra­ leigh. A fcnner United Stales Attor­ ney for the Eaiicni D istri« o f North C uolina and fonner Superior Court JOilge, C unin is seivbig his second tcijtaschainnadofthe North Carolina R ^ U U c a n Party. C unin is a fonner U ^ Ia t lv e C o u n K i to Sen. Jesse № lfit and remains a close advisor to ditScnalor. L,Alk'.AUen Romeo СНпЫ PmMüncompnhauive rnnUlTmbÑservias '^wlMitthûttstkappivack Oieiÿiiit to icMive tally coiitticts, ::l(Riiioa,*e«iiitdiaanlen 'jnadmtlbrodieriaMea дак«1|||(|У>1ку orlile Ли»vtìmes сштШу<тШаЬи •Sbeys, nmliits,aHdSaanhys) Á nK B K »H (f<n M < rf | . t a c o , r U ) . itlOIMsAmii« SMWik,NC2K77 — Laura A. Chariton, resisting pub­ lic officer, sentenced 30 days, sus­ pended 1 year, $100, cost, become full-time student, get G E D , or em­ ployed full-time, obey curfew by pro­ bation оШсег and mother, don't asso­ ciate wilh anyone on probation. — Margaret E. Cooper, D W I, reck­ less driving to endanger, sentenced 2 yeais, suspended 5 ycare, $500, cost, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment, 14 days in jail; driving while license revoked, no child re- strtdnt system, sentenced 45 days, sus­ pended 2 yeois, $200 fine, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. -R ic h a rd L Dean, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 80 in 70, $25, cost. — O livia C.Dewitt,91 m phina55 mph zone, guilty of careless and reck­ less driving, $50 fine, cost. — Christopher L. Dockins, 50 mph in a 35 zone, dismissed: DW ), sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended 2 years, $100, cost, 24 hours community ser­ vice, suirender license, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment. — Christopher M . Duriiam, allow­ ing livestock to enter highway, $50 fine, cost. — Christopher Dy.son, injury toper- sonal property, breaking and/or enter­ ing. second degree trespa.ssing, dis­ missed, civil settlement. — Cecil S. Foushee, 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $100 fine, cost. — Joson S. Henderson, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, cost. — Lawrence K. Hilton, 73 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to ¡mpn>per equip­ ment, $50 fine, cost. — Heidi D. Horton, maintaining a placefor controlled substance, posses­ sion of dnig paraphernalia, dismissed; possession o f marijuana up to 1/2 oz. sentenced 10 days, suspended 1 year, not possess controlledsubstances,$100 fine, cost, substance abuse assessment. — Donnie R. James, assault on a remale,scntenced I50days,suspended 5 years, 2 years probation, $200, cost, nolthreatcn,harass,assaultorlnteifere with victim, domestic violence pro­ gram, obtain full-time job. — T o m L. Jones, simple assault, dismissed. — Вал у J. Leonard, assauh on fe­ male, dismissed, request o f prosecut­ ing witness. — Jamie R. Lyons, D W I, .speeding to elude antst, driving while license revoked, hlt/iun leaving scene of prop­ erty damage, resisting public officer, sentenced6mondis,suspended5yesrs, 2ycais probation, $500,cost, not oper­ ate vehicle, substance abuse assess­ ment, 72 hours community service, rcstitution;84mphina55zone,failure to yield slop sign, driving after con­ suming alcohol, reckless driving to endanger,underage possession ofbeer, dismissed. — Eugene March.attemptedbteak- mg/entering motor vehicle, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, 1 year probation, $200, cost, restitution, 24 hours community service, substance abuse assessmenl — ClydeH .M ariow ,70m phina55 zone, reduced to improper equipment, cost — Brandon M anhall, 88 mph In a 7 0 zone, reduced to79 In 70, $50, cost. — Richard Ray Marshall, 2 counts assaultonafenuIe,sentenced75days, suspended 2 yean, $200, cost, not ha­ rass, Oueaten, assault or interfere with victim, not go about premises o f vic­ tim, attend abuse treatment progiam. — Michael L Miller, 5 1 mph in a35 zone, ttduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; expited registration, dis­ missed. — Todd F. Moore, assault on a fe­ male, guilty o f simple assault, sen­ tenced 45 days, suspended 3 years, $200, cost, not dueaten, harass, inter­ fere o r assault wife, complete abuser treatment program. D ay Reporting Center,communkadngdueats, assauh on a female, dismissed. — Richard L. Neal, itijury to per­ sonal pcoperty,sentenced30days, sus­ pended 2 years, $50, cost, lestitution, nocontactoccommunkatlon with Lin­ coln and Tam m y Biock. — Dairen E. Paricer, focgeiy of en- doisement, dismissed; utteringafofged endorsement, sentenced 45 days, 45 days credit, time served, resdmUon. — Deirick Paiks, communicating ducats, dismissed, requestofprosecut­ ing witness. — Annette Patton, second degree trespassing.dismissed, request o f pros­ ecuting wittKss. — Michael R. Patton, assault on a female, dismissed,request of prosecut­ ing witness. — Donald R o y Payne, 73 mpli in a 55 mph zone, reduced to 64 in a 55, prayerforjudgm enlcontinuedoacast — Kristopher I. Potts, maintaining a place for controlled substance, dis­ missed; possession o f drag parapher­ nalia, possession o f marijuana up to 1/ 2 oz., sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 yean, not possess controlled substance, obtain substance abuse assessment, $200 fine, cost. — Dairel W . Prince, D W I. sen­ tenced 6 mondis, suspended 3 yean, $400, cost, 72 hours community ser­ vice, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment, resdtudon; driving while license revoked, failure to dim headlamps, dismissed. — Tim Ramsey, worthless check, dismissed, civil settlement — M ax J. Saylor. 77 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayerforjudgmentcontlnuedoncosL — W illia m T. Spillm an, no operator’s U cense,74m ^hia5S zone, dismissed; D W I, sentencedlyear,sus- pended 3 yean on probadon, $400, cost, not operate vehicle, substance abuse assessment, 7 days active. — Q uincy J. Stokes, 86 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; D W I, sentenced 6 0 days,suspended2yean,24houncom - munity service, notopenuevehkieundl Ucensed. $100 fine, cost — TamaraTrevette,dooiesdc crimi­ nal trespass, dismissed, request of pros­ ecuting wiuiess. — M elissa K. Whealton, 85 mph in cost . ! -John p. While, а ш ик on male. disniiaM, d vil »еМиии!. I -M «kD .W illiana,po(H ad(W Schedule I coMnUed subaHMC, session o f maiijttiiia up to 1/2 os, sentenced 1 20 d i^iua|ieaded2y^ 1 year probadon, $2001 COM, not po» sess conttolled substance, suhatajw abuse assessment, submil lo d p i screening and searches. —Andiony S. Wood«, exceeding safe speed, $10, cost; hit/ran failure stop for property damage, diimisae£ "I/ FaHcdloAppiM' 1 Hk foUowini failed to appear M their scheduled couit trial. I -Jesus C. Heiiiadez, DW I, dri>№ ing while Ucenae levoked. openow taineraflerconsuniinialcalicL ^ -DooaUC.Hunler,pasaeaaki»tf stolen goods, (kivbig while Ikcm elC voked. -C h« taD .Ja ca bs,d riviii|w ip Ucenaeievaked,hMualfanpiMiMvi ing. : -RusseU A. McCkUaid. drivlM while Ucense revoked, fa ih n to 1^ for slop sign. — DooaU Lee Sapp, two оои|Ь financialcatddie<l,finaiicialaildfii4A T rin k W ^ n d >1- ThefoUowingwaiveddielrrifiitW a court trial and paid finea in advaaoii -AngeiaA.HuM,woithleiBcM& — Rebecca Hulchlns, w oilM eii check. ' i ‘I S E A A S MOCKSVIUE, NC O w n e r s Vish our store to complote your ChrittaiMS wish Ibi к Your Sears has a iMW local owiwri And w lillo tho ownor has chanoMl» yo u llsrillfiiM l: • The км 1 iM licriw t « I A m M (w 4 b M l bram ii I H n w A p p l iHeme «ecliwiéM, lew * S О * * * , I m U ft HMfdwera, Sperttni O ee* •nrfmeiei • The lewe«» menlliiy ¡иплмям eleiiy nitliiiri< M ¿rW iiiil . ' Here wMi SewiONite Н Ш *, Ixpert MTvke «fier ЙМ Mie авв& н R Y 0 3 1 «-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 11,1997 iP u b lic R e c o rd s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOR^; Dec. 11,19П - ¡Arrests ThcfollowinBafTcsts were made by IhcDavicCouniyShcrilTsDcparttnenl. - Patricia Miiric Overby, 40. o f 283 Granada Drive. Advancc. was arrcNtcd Dcc. 1. for inakinjj h;inissing phone calls. Trial dale: Dcc. II. - Graham M;m iuis Greene. 52. of 626 Sparks Road, M tvksvllle. wxs ar* rested Dcc. 2. for e.xpircd rcgistration andcarryingaconccaledwcapon.Trial date: Jan. 8. - Steven Dale-Shaw Myers, 19, of East Bend. wa.s arrested Dec. 2, on Faniiinglon Road for carrying a con­ cealed weapon. Trial dale: Dec. 18. -Justin W ayne Baker, l6,ofC!eni- tnons.arrestedDec.2. formisdemeanor possession of marijuana anddrug para­ phernalia. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Frcdrick Chad Talbert, 26, of 126 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, was ar­ rested at Horn's Truck Slop Dec. 3, for communicating threats and injury to property. Trial dale: Dcc. 18. - Donna Atwell Ransom. 36, of Salisbury, was arrested Dcc. 4, for two counts o f forgery and uttering. Trial date: Jan. 8. - Christopher Leonard Evans, 18, of 122 Coventry Lane, Mocksvlllc. arrested Dec. 4. for fictitious registra­ tion plale^Trial date: Jan. 29. - David Ophic McGoldrick. 31. of Nacogdixhes, Texas, arrested Dcc. 4, at the rear gate of Jockey International, for Injury to personal property, assault on a government olìlcial, carrying a concealed wcaponandobstructingand delayinganofflcer. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Jason Michael Lyerly» 18. of Statesville, was arrested on U.S. 158 at the entrance lo Bermuda Run Dec. 4, for being intoxicated and disruptive. Trial date: Dcc. II. - Allen Ray Bradford, 34, of Salis- Sheriffs Department bury, arrested at his residence Dcc. for habitual D W l. Trial date: Dcc. 1 8 .'& - Kurt Allen Zabel, 32, o f 114_Mid- way Drive, Lot 10, M ocksville,'was arrested Dec. 6, for assault on a female. J Trial date: Jan. 8. ; • . S - Fred Howard Carter. 37, o f 8 1 6 ^ ^ Sain Rd.. Mocksville, arrested D c o ^ ^ ; for domestic assault. Trial date: Jan. 8. ’■ C The following incitlents were re­ ported to the Davie County Sheriffs Dcpanmcnl. - James R. Marion o f Advancc rc- portal Dcc. I. a pair of prescription sungIa.sses.acha'kb(x>kandaMoiorola flip phone had been stolen imw his vehicle parkcil at Wjirwick Place. - Sandra Lei^lu Hauser o fM w k s- ville reported Dcc. I. that someone had borrowed a dolly frixii her residence on Candi Lane and failed to return it. - M ark Driscoll of Advance re­ ported Dec. 1, that a generator had been stolen from a construction site. “ PinebriH)kElemcnliirySclKX)l vice principal Larry Lanier reported Dec. 2, that S2.(XX) in damage had been done to a sch(Xil bus. - Tam m y Green o f M ivksville re­ ported Dcc. 2, thal S35.12 worth of gas had been stolen froni4 Brothers Am oco on U.S. W . -Pa l PowersofMocksville reported Dec. 2. someone shot the heating unit outside her residence on Angcll Road. - James Martin Sun«i\ersof Ntocks- ville reported Dec. 2, he had lost a ring while unloading irash al his residence. - Marlene Kay Hensley of Win- ston-Salcm rept>rtcd Dec. 3. her bur­ gundy 1985 Plymouth Voyager van had been taken from U.S. 158 and Foster Dairy Road Nov. 18. -Tom m yG .W oodieofM ocksville reported Dcc. 3, a friend started an argument in the Davie H igh cafeteria to harass April Michelle WtnxJie. “ Robert Martin Staley of M ocks­ ville reported Dec. 3. that a trumpet and trumpet bag had been stolen from his vehicle at his residence on U.S. 158. - Frank Hinnvan of Advancc re­ ported Dec. 4. that a table saw, circular saw and cut otT saw had been stolen from his house on Uobhitt Road. - Nellie Frank of M w ksvillc re- pi>rted IX’C. 4, that som ainc had re- peatcdly made harassing phone calls to her home. -Tracy Hicks Chunn reported Dcc. 4, a stranger had been prowling around herresi(iencconChaucerLane,M(x;ks- ville. -RcnecHam iltonBeavcrofMocks- villc reported Dec. 4. that she had re­ ceived harassing phone calls. -R o nd a Felts AngellofM ocksville reported Dcc. 4, that jewelry, l5com - pact discs and 3 pairs of blue jeans had becnstolenfromherresidcncconCandi Lane. -CharlesOdetl W illiam s ofM ocks- ville reported Dcc. 5, sonKHinc had broken into h is residence on McCallister Road and stole three guns, ammunition and cash. - Tim Carter of Yadkinvillc re­ ported Dcc. 5. someone had trespassed at Furches Convenience Store. - Daniel Eugene Ward of Advancc reported Dec. 5, golf clubs and a golf bag valued at more than $1,000 had been stolen from Pudding Ridge G olf Club Pro Shop. • -W illlam RondalSm ootofM ocks- ville reported Dec. 6, lhal a 1982 Ford van had been stolen from his residence on M a n Church Road. - Brcmon Dane Hilton of Advance reported Dec. 6. someone had thn>NVnil nx;kalhis I993ChevrolelS-I0pickup, J; causing an estimated $500 in dantage, . whileparkedalhisrcsldcncconPeCfli»;'-;5 Creek Road. - Jamie Snjith of Mocksvillc. r(i-''9'- ported Dec. 6, someone attempted to ' break Into her residence on Corries •• Lane. . -C a ro l Reavis of Markland Road,;: * Advancc, reported Dcc. 7, her dogs ; had either run away or been stolen.. -Pam elaFurchcsN unnofM iXTks-; - ville reported Dec. 7, that someone M „ ^ broken inloFurchcsShoppingM;irton N.C. 801 and stole Ihe cash register. ! Mocksville Police The following incidents were re­ ported lo the M iKksville Police D e­ partment. • Sharon Fm k reptirted Dec. 7 the larceny of S4 worth of gas from B's. Yadkinvillc Road. • Bradley Lewis C raver o f Thomasvillc reported Dec. 7 the thefl of money by an emplo)’ce at Anuvo, Yadkinvillc Road. -JoAnn LouiscSha’tsreportcdDcc. 7 her vehicle was laken and not re­ turned. - Dean M yers of Advance reported Dcc. 5 the breaking, entering and lar* ccnyofaJack Russell mixed dog. with an estimated value o f S50. from the Davie Anim al Shelter, Eaton Road. •JasonEverettcDunnofLexingion reportcU Dec. 7 the lareeny of three Pioneer cassette players, fiiur Sony D iscm ans, a M id lan d scanner. Panasonic shaver and a Nano Baby from W al-Mart. • K athy Tucker C orriher o f W oodlcaf reported Doc. 3 the larceny of a 1988 Ford Thundcrbird. a child's bicycleand tricycle from the Wal-Mart parking loi. The keys were left in the ignition. •Jamie Lynn Home reported Dec. I and Dec. 4 the larecnicsofS 10 worth of gas from AmiKO. Yadkinvillc Road. -Trent Lew is Howell reported Dcc. 4 a license tag was lost or stolen from a vehicle parked at Fixxl Lion, U.S. 601 South. - Christine Bum s o f Lexington re­ ported Dec. 3 the larecny o f a p(K‘kcl- bw>k from ihc finishing nx^nt al Crown Wood. • David Lee Anderson reported Dcc. 2 the burglary o f money, cassettes, cigarettes, a cordless telephone, laun­ dry detergent and beer from a resi­ dence on 4 1 W right Lane. -BillyCm m ofStatesville reported Dec. 2 the larecny from a vehicleparked atW illowOaksShopplngCentcr.Yad- kinville Road. - Robert Ray Jones reported Da*. 2 the breaking, entering and larceny o f golfclubs.golfbagandawind breaker, with a total estimated value of S 1,250, fromaresidenccon Bcechwood Drive. A r m l - Carl Hill Hendrix, 34, o f Trinity, was charged Dcc. I with obtaining property by false pretense. Trial date: D c c .II. Trafllc AccidenU -Janies W illiam West. 52. o f 402 Gladstone Road, was driving a vchicic on Valley Road near Hospital Street at 9;02 p.m. Dec. 4 when a deer ran into his path, reported Officer K.D. Hen­ drix. -M a rk Todd Martin. 40. of 351 N. M ain St., backed a car from a parking space on court squiire at 11:05 a.m. Dec.3anditstnJckacardrivenbyJohn L.Ennis.65.of656E. Lexington Road, reported Officer D.T. Matthews. • Tw o unattended vehicles were damaged in an accident at 7:05 a.m. Dcc. 3 on East Lake Drive. A 1998 ChevTv>lcl Cavalier owned by Susan Shjirp Akcrshad been st;uicd, and ihc cnwrgcncy brake put on. and Cooleemee Police Hiühwav Patrol rolled down a hill strikingaparked van owned by Phyllis Johnson Presslcy^^*^ reported Officer S.W . Shore. АкегУ,!^' husband had started ihe car. left tftetj: gear in neutral with the e m e rge n c y^ brake on. Shore reported. - Tw o vehicles collided on coiirt^^ * square at 9:35 a.m. Dec. I. According to a report by Assistant ChiefW.J.Stoneman, MichelleDcnlse > G ray.41 ,of300M illing Road А ^ -Д Г ,'' ' ■ w astu m inghcrcarfrom D epo tStjiS’. 1 onto the square and G ray Арм!!!*- ) Laym on. 59, of 1222 M ain C H ^ h '-^ ; Road, was backing from a parlrin^^j space when the vehicles collided!Ш The following were taken from Cooleemee PoliccDcpartmentreports. - Lany Cope of N.C. 801 South reported Dec. 4. ihat power tools had been stolen from a utility building al his residence. -Charlie Park reported Dec. 5. lhat three forged checks had been passed al Cooleemee Supermarket. - It was reported lhal at The Handi- Cupboard at Neely Slreei and N.C. 801. an unidentified white male drove away without paying for gasoline. - TTiomas Speer reported Dec. 6. that a firearm had been stolen from his vehicleathishomeonWestviewSircet. Fires Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to the following calls. Dec, 1: W illiam R. Davie. 5:3? p.m., auto accident. Liberty Church Road. D e c 3: County Line, 10:01 am., auto accident, I-40; Center assisted; Mocksville, 11:36 am., fire alarm. Galaxy Video. Dec. 4: Center. 7:17 am., auto acci­ dent. Jericho Chureh Road at Junction Road; W illiam R. Davie. 7:23 am., aulo accidenl. U.S. 601; Advance, I0:03am.,elecirical investigation, 288 Shun Road. Dec. 5: Smith Grove, 12:48 p.m., Gvii Lawsuits fire alami. 137 SpealisRoa(l:Fiinnine- ton assisted. Dec. 6; Coum y Line, 2:28 a.m.. auto accident. I4U ; W illiam R. Davie. 5;40a.m..autoao:iilci\i,ClirisiyTmck- ing: W illiam R. Davie, 1:39 p.m.. un­ known type o f fire, 4748 U.S. 601 North; Advancc. 2:23 p.m.. fitc alarm. 550 Beauchamp Road; Smith Grave assistcd:Jenisalcm,3:37p.m.,5mcllof gas,2576U.S.60l Soulh;SmithGrave, 4 p.m„ rue alarm. Bennuda Village; Advance assisted. Dcc. 8: Advance, 5:56 a.m.. fin: alami, 550 Beauchamp Road; Smith Grove assisted. ITie following wrecks were inves- ligated by Ihe N.C. Highway Patrol in Davie County. T w o W recks O n U S . <01 North A pickup tnick lhat had stopped on U.S. 601 North for a school bus was slnick from Ihe rear al 7:20 a.m. Dec. 4. James Danell Hutchens, 28. of Dobson had stopped Ihe truck when it was hit from the rear by a car driven by AngelaJaneCleaiy, l6,of 1184 Eatons Church Road, Mocksville. reported Trooper A. A. Justice Ш. Cleary was charged with failure lo reduce speed. A few minutes later another acci­ dent occurred nearby. Tracy Robbins Denniston, 21, of 229 Random Drive, M ocksville had slopped her car for someone trying Id stop traffic for the previous wreck in the fog, when U w as sm ick in the teat by apickup truck driven by Eric Keith Myers, 31, of Winston-Salem, Justice reponed. M yers was charged with following too closely. T iw k Blacks 1-40 T ram c A Reidsville man apparently fell asleep while driving a ttaclowrailer east on 1-40 at 2.25 a.m. Saturday. The truck driven by M ark W ilson Shillon, 26, hit a guardrail to Ihe right, a bridge face andjackknifed. blocking both lanes of li^ ie on Ihc bridge, reported Trooper Terrance Denord Shaw. Shilton was charged with care­ less and reckless driving. D r i i ^ Left O f Center C batjed Jimmy Gray Keaton was charged with driving left of center altera wreck onU .S.60l North at 5:35 a.m. Dec. 6. Keaton, 23, o f766 Duke Whitaker Road, was driving a 1986 Toyota pickup truck lhal crossed the center line sinking head-on a 1988 Isuzu pickup driven by Roger Lee Parrish, 48, of 169 Cana Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. Both wete laken to Davie County Hospital for treatment o f injuries. D riv n rA v s id iD M r, W reck! A driveravoiding adeeron Liberty Church Road at 2 a.m. Dcc. 5 lost control of their vehicle. K im M inion Allison. 31, o f 173 Allison Lane,Mocksvillc, was driving Ihe 1997 Pontiac andswervedloavoid hittingadeer,causing the cat 10 goo ff the road lo the right, striking a mail­ box, driveway and tock, reported Trooper Tenance Denard Shaw. T ru c k Skids O d W et Ro ad A truck skidded out o f control on a wet Jericho Chureh Road on Dec. 4. William David R. McDaniel, 58, of 207 Ralph RatledgeRoad,Mocksvtlle, was driving the tnick approaching a stop sign. A s it began lo slow, it slid on the wet pavement, crossed the center line and went off the road to Ihe left, rolling over onto its side, reported Trooper P.T. Hennelly. M a n Fuces Tw o C h a rie s A M ocksville m an faces two chargesaflerawreckonUberty Church Road at 5:35 p.m. Dec. 1. Johnny Dew ayne Plum ley, 32, drove a 1979 Toyota from a private drive into ihepathofa 1994F(Xdbcing driven by Judy Kaye Reavis, 17, of 2068 U te ity Chureh Road, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Plumley was charged with drivhitajI while license revoked and m akinf ‘ unsafe traffic movement. C a r H its D eer O n U.5. <01 N orth ViiginiaMisenheim erRaym er,70,' • of Salisbury, w as driving a 1991 . O ldsm obileonU.S.601 N onhat9:l5 a.m. Dec. 3 when a deer crossed its j path, reported Trooper A.A. Justice m . Both D riv e n Charged Both drivers were charged after a I wreck at Deadmon and W illboone i roads al 2:30 p.m. Dec. 2. . ! Adam Rom e Medwin, 23, of 529 ~ | Church St. Extension, M ocksville, | failed to stop the 1987 F o ri pickup ; Iruckhewasdrivingatthestopsignon' ; W illbooneRoad,strikingal986Fonl'; ; pickup driven on Deadmon Road by ; Cole L Freeman, 63, of 199 Dogtrot ; Road, Mocksville, reponed Troopef v J.R. Allred. i M edw in was chaiged with a st sign violationandfailure to w earai belt Freeman was chaiged with « ¡4 » ^ » . C ontiniied O n Ih e following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie County C leik of C ow l ; -N .C.D epailnienlofTtan5pona- t ^ vs. Kenneth Y . Miller, request lhat jqat compensation be receivedforcon- demiatioa o f propeity for road (Point Ro*d) light o f way. - N .C Department o f Transpoita- tk n vs. M a iy Apperson Davis Revo- caUelhistand the AithurDavid Davis RevocableTnisI, request lhat justcom- penaadon be receiv^ for condemna- Ik » of pcopeity for Point Road righlof way. - N.C. Department o f Transporta­ tion vs. B & D Coip.', request Ih ^ just compensationbereceivedfor condem­ nation of property for Point Road right of way. -J.EdwardLattavs.PatiickJ.Boyce andlnveaton Associates, request judg­ ment in excess $ 10,000; punitive dam­ ages for wtongfiil and intentional con- duct - Davie Social Senioes, o n behalf of: Daniel M . Roberts vs. Chariene Adams, child suppoft; Beverly J. Har- ris vs. Rodney L. Harris, child support; Rhonda G. Dobbins vs. Darryl Beaty, paternity, child support- - First Deposit National Bank vs. Michael A. Stigall, request recovery, $5,181.31. - Horn O il Co. vs. H any L Ed- w aris, request judgm ent $23,184.51. -TnisteesofOavklsanOMityCom - munity College vs. Engineeiing Tec­ tonics, request recovety, damages in exccss $10,000. -Teny Deane Sammons vs. Vanessa Gail Sammons, absolute divoice. - Daniel Fum itun & Electric vs.- Kenneth Chandler.requestrecoveiy of Bassett Sectional. - Christine D ill H iele vs. Gerhari Thele, divorce, resume using maulen name. -Gfcen’neeFinancialServiceCap. V». Brian WittonCaiterandCassaundra Stanley Carter, request recovery of mobile home. -Bridgett Reavis Biyant vs. Ronald Anthony Eric B iyant child custody and support, post-sepantion support, equitable distributkm of marital prop- Land Transfers erty. - Em m ett G entry vs. Robert Littlejohn, John G uglielm i, T o m Mahan, LeonardJohnson, Harrell Pow- eUJr.andHopellxxnpsonasdiiecton o f Spyglass H ill Homeowners A sso­ ciation, request court to order associa- ttonioenfoiGedeclanlion of covenants, conditwns and icstrkdona on Hetbert DuTolt property at 543 Riverbend Drive. -H M SInleniatk)nalvs.REM Capi- lalCofp.andRonaklEMuller,request compensatory and punitive damages. Bnice Sanden and H eniy L. H a llW 'J~i questjudgm ent$5,64l.08, 1-: -State ofN.C.,N.C.Departm eniof t Environment and Natural Resources and Davie Soil and Water Conservi--- ' lion District vs. Harvey W illiam s and - W illiam s D aily Farm, request judg­ m ent $2,618. -Pennsylvania State University vs. J James M . Sawicki, request recovery, Ì $1,190. Ì -Stephen R ay Calloway vs. Jenna ' Calloway, child custody and support. ! U h foUowing land tranalsn w en lUedwidi the Davie County Registerof H ie transactions are listed by par­ i la involved, acreage, township and d n d stamps purchased, with $2 repte- m li n i $1,000. - Hm ce Higgint and Eleanor L ISb Im » W illiam O. Renllm щЛ MdaaieS.RenbK..lKii,H«aa.$4. WUUai Ш п и Spnr and Maiy Am Spter In Raga Dde S |m , 2 ■ K M . b 'O k k А м Ь т м C a e M n c d o f to M a ik D . Stiickland and Sheiiy B. Strickland, I lo«, $311. -JanieM . M inton and asco-tdmin- isnator o f Dorothy W . M cDaniel E s­ tate and L a n y K . M cDaniel, co-ail- ministratoc to L a n y K. M cDaniel and JaniceJ.McDaniel(hairinteicst),Z84 acres. - Inez H M cCuU oh and Hal T. M cCiiUohSr.toHainiM naaM cCiilkih Jr., 2 tracts, $1. - n io a ia s Allen Hiiea and Donna O M a n Hires to Chatlea Steven Peter­ son and Sydnqr Lee M e n a a , I kx, S M y a t t iv e , $ W - Tracy S. Dunn and Jilda H. Dunn toSiw im u Kanno, I kx, Mocksville, $160. - Julian Rfchaid Hattaway and Bar- ban ElU ottH ataw aytoR ouM .Spcy, 2,099 square feet Mocksville, $78. - Joseph D . Elchison andToukw p P. Etchison to M khael E Anthony, I kn.MackaviUe.$120. - Joann Fiye Blakeley and Robert V. Blakeley to Susan B. Anderson (7.6% interest) and Janiu B. Speight (7.6%), I tract - Charles L Smith and Robin C. SoillitoD avklB tianC K M ia dN fcole R.Cbnnier, 1.53 acres, $166. - Robert Paul Roesch to W ayne M . W aller andMaiyT.W aller,5.92 acres, Calahaln,$l21. -LanyS.D avisandPeggyT.D avis to D onaU W . Sow er sand Angela 0 . Sow en, 3.06 acres, $24. -Shelby Whitaker M uUis to Bobby Lee M abe Jr. and N kole M ite , 7.75 acres, Claiksville, $278. - Edward K d th Hunter to E d w u d Keith Hunter and Janke S. Hunter, I lot - Joaeph V . Low to S h a m L. Low Alto n ,lk it,Fn n in (to n . - H am U L Bow m an and Ida J. Bowm an to R k h an l P. Saijent and M arilyn J. Sargent I lot Fannington, $342. - Harold M . Shapiro and K im C. Shapiro and Phyllis Zem Shapiro to Davkl C . M oore and Donna E Moore, I tnctC laiksyilk,$14l. -BenrndaVUlageRetlrenientCen- ter Limited Panneistaip 10 D O V A of Bennuda Village, 10.37 aciea. -W Uliam W .Cam pbeUloChannon Campbell, .6 acre, Faim lnilan. -aeoigeH .BinihanllJr.aad Susan C B m h siA to B n x e Sa id c fn d H a U n a Snider, 8.32 acres, $412. - Paul Linn W oodard to Glenda L. Sm ith Woodard, I lot Faimlngton. - W illiam W alt PetUt subsUtute Irtistecs to Grady L. M cClam rock and Lucy S. M cClam rock, .25 acre, $84 - BiUy R. SatterfieU and T lia tsa SatterfieUtoSeigfHedWaUnerJr.adif Stella D.W alhier, I lo t Fanm njw i, $338. - Nonna M . Barney Owens Kennedi U Ow ens to D e b a J. Wat­ kins, 21,780 si|uan feet, Jenisalcm ,. $133. .-u,-., 'jV- : EMT Junior Smith, EMS Director Johnny Frye and rescue personnel rush to Ihe helicopter with Injured passenger Aglanette Welsby. Johnny Frye talks with rescue workers moments after they landed an emergency medical helicopter al the accident scene. - Photot by Robin Fergutton Two Die In Accident On 1-40 A n elderly Shelby couple died lost week when the car they were driving on 1-40 in Davie County nm off the road into the median, striUng a trutor and m owing machine. J.L W iU a c,7 5 ,a n d h isw ife ,E va Jones W ilkie, 77, were In the front seat o f the 1992 Lincoln when it hit the tractor at an estimated 65 mph, re* ported N.C. Highw ay Patrol Trooper C D . Jones. W ilkie was taking his wife from Shelby to N.C. Baptist Hospital in W inston-Salem for a checkup after brain surgery last fall, the Charlotte Observer reported. Jones said that the car apparently never slowed down when it left Ihe road, headed east, at 9:55 am . Wednes­ day. Dec. 3. Aglanette Price W elsby. 64, Ihe'ir nursing assistant, was taken by Ihe AiiCarehelicoptertoBaptislHospilal. where she was listed in critical condi­ tion last M o i ^ y afternoon. The driver o f the m owing tractor, SandroFulbrightPott5.40.of536Davie Academy Road, Mocksville, sufTeitd minor injuries. Ib e Observer reported the couple were childhood sweethearts, and had been married for 55 years. Both were very active In the community» espe­ cially at Shelby First BajMlst Church, until the woman's recent illness. Her husband remained devoted to her, lift* ; Ing her in and out of Ihc wheelchair for trips to restaurants and the hairdresser. Gene Yarboro, who had known W ilkie since childhood, called him "a . big man with a big heart In a small town,” the Observer repotted. "W h e n , youhadproblem syoucouldgotohim .. He was outgoing, helpful and a good Christian. They were a loving couple.. W e ll m iss them." t I - . ■ ■ • A Shelby couple was killed and another passenger seriously Injured when their car crashed Into a tractor on 1-40 last week. üigtoy Patrol Continued Fro m Page 6 ing without a license. Fn lh u c T o Y Ie U C harged A M ocksville woman was charged with failure to yield right o f w ay after aw reckonU .S.60l North at4:33p.m. Nov. 30. Helen Sm ith Foster, 57, o f 304 M cC ullough Road, Mocksville, drove her 1996 FonI van from a store drive Into the path o f a 1990 Mitsubishi pickup driven on U.S. 601 by Lany DaleRobertson.49,of2146Com at2tr Road,Advance,repoftedTlrooperC.D. Jones. C a r O v c t U in ia ln n t U A M ockaville roan w as not injured when the car he was driving over­ turned oft Fannington Road at 2:20 p.m .Dec.2. Roberto Rivera-Avellaneda, 32, of 662 Cedar Creek Road, was driving Ihe 1987 Chevrolet when it went off the n » d to the right came back onto Ihe road in a broadslide and went back off to Ihc right into a plowed field, where it overturned onto its top, re­ ported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Another Farm ington R d . W rcc k T w o vehicles were involved in a wreck al 2:30 p.m. at the site of a previous accident Randford Lanier M iller Jr., 35, of 109 E Chinabeny Court, Mocksville, had slowed M s 1994Chevroletpickup trtick for the accident when it was stiuckinlheieatby a 1995Fonldtiven by Tennyson Dean Carter, 33, o f 330 Kennen Krest, M ocksviU ^ tepoited ’IVooperT.S. Kennedy. Carter w as charged with failure to reduce speed. CvHkaDccrOaFocfc-HxbyRawi M aria babel Estrada, 19, of China Grove, was drivuig a 1997 Fotd on Fb tk-B U b yR o «latll:I0p .n i.D e c .7 when a d e n crossed its path, reported 'Itooper J.R. A llred Reduces 99% UVRays , * Bug Deflectors• Running Boardi • Nerf Bars • Bedllners . Neon Kits• Ventvlsors • Bedrails Ask about UfatIrM Warranty Over 5000 cars tintwi • AuthorlzKl LLumar DmIw Mtntkin this ad andgM $10 off Unt Instillation CslKcrFREEPrictQuots Carports •StoragsBulldl H «y.21-N .>S M M V lH e* Rescue workers care for Aglanette Welsby. IP. liSlatNlt!S,NJI, » K m o B . i n i . i L B . • Eczeru•AlMgloMnllMMytovtr «Uilfcttla/MvN .•AlMÿciinutdlM«M «Onigilerey • FreqiMntreipliiloiylllnetae« .FoodiM rgy • C«nk»l Immunology «IraMdaHefw CefWledby FUtMnu , h rm o tlm ^ r Aitar» medcefcwrim 'TlReATMENT OP CHILDRBN AND ADULTSЙМЗ (11Ц HMI14m a W tlM M S k M l IWI-AOMMNClKi* WlnitoMilim.NCaTIW CMFHWHhAaralilcsstep A M b ks « High g U w Impact AenUcs TMYourssNTo k ta sa g a llw w • Facials •PadcwM g Minicum L o e * l n d M W 1 № EurapaanBodyWrspa lM$Pouad$élnamWlth Simply WMgMLoM Tha Anviing BmUhnxjgh In WelgN CoMrol R ég Î mcv f t - D A V I E C O U ^ E N T E R P M S E R E C O R D , D e c . 1 1 ,1 9 9 7 I 'i : Iv . I ' Company Investigated After Sudden Closing Continued FVom Page 1 just about all ore slniggling to mnkc ends meet. It appears that employees haven't been covered for medical insurance Гог several months, although deductions were token from their paychccks for ihatexpcnse.SonKhaveincurredthou* - sands o f dollars iii medical bills for which they thougM they had insur­ ance. "I know that I have had $35 a week taken out of m y paycheck for insur­ ance that I never had,” said one em­ ployee. "I have estimated that at least S700 or more has been taken from me and I will probably never sec it again. “I also have over S3.000 of dentist and doctor bills to pay becuose I was lied loo about having medical Insur- DARE Lion Painted On New Patrol Car There's a lion's head painted onto the hood of the newest part of the fleet of the Davie County SherifTs Depart­ ment. It's Darrin, the D A R E lion. D A R E (Drug Abuse Resistance Education)OfllcerLee Whitesides will drive the Ford Mustang when texhing classes and other D A R E functions. When on sherifTs duty, he will drive a regular patrol car. The colorfully decorated car. with slogans such as Be Smart/Don't Start and Just Say No. is an old car that had been declared 5иф1из and taken off the road. M oney for the painting and to Пх it came from private donations, said Chief Deputy M ark Howell. "W e decided to make this to get the once. Leesa Masten's husband worked at Musgrave, nnd .<;aid they apparently haven't had insurance coverage since April. They have $7,000 in medical bills. Her husband found another job, wilh a SO percent pay cut. She doesn't know how they can pay for a home and four acres they just purchased. Sheriff Whitaker .said that while insurance department officials weit: familiar with the Musgrave situation and had assigned an investigator, those wilh the labor department weren't as familiar with the case. Tliey did, how­ ever, assign an investigator. A n y former employee wilh an in- sunuKeorlaborcomplaintshouldsend them to the sheriffs office, and lo the stale agencie.s. Whitaker said. IX)naBons are sought to help Musgrave Machine md Tool, ençlojfas, who lost their jobs Nov.' 23 when the cotnpany closed ; * Origij^ÿplaimingtoptepareholidàyfoodbaslcetsfortheanploy : eés and families, a fiind was started thrbuigh the Davie County ; Foundation wilh the endorsement of Davie County commissioners • and Moclcsviile Town Board.Cash for utility and other such biUs seeriis to be the biggest need, accordihg to DavieCounty Manager Ken Windley.soratherlhanfpod buketsi plans are now to provide cash to help families meet these needs.! ‘ : ' . , ;Plans ore alw under way to set up a meeting with local utility, telephone and cable television companies to see what can be worked out tOjprevent families from losing these services until finances impro'je.hesaid.. DonationswillbeacceptedthroughDec. l7,attheDavieCbin^^ Manager’s Office in theCounty Administration Building oraiMockS' j ville TpwnHall. Checks shouldbemadepayabletoiheDayieCounV i Fburafation. ' ; Û. ■ ; Webelos Visit MAD Ceramics MADCinmktWttthehottfocthe Den 2 W ebelos meeting on Nov. 11. JefT and Patricia Hardy hosted the energetic explorations o f these Cub Scouts. The boys learned a little about how models werc cast. Including the casting material, and some about the casUng process. Patricia ossisted the boys and some of their parents inpaint- ing individual Christinas tree orna­ ments. B o y s attending include: Jason Bowles, VictorRamcriz. JohnnyCall, Matthew Morris, GarrcU Parks, and J J Byerly. District Attorney Honored EugencT. Morris, district attorney. 22nd prosecutorial district is the 1997 recipient o f the Dnink and Drugged D riving Prevention (3 D ) Special Judges Aw ard sponsored by Mothers Against Drunk Driving and die North Carolina Governor's Highw ay Safety ftogram. The 3 D Awards arc given for the individual efforts o f special people in the stale o f North Carolina who have made a difference in the war against drunk driving. Diese outstanding in- dividu.als have decided that the need­ less intjuries and deaths caused by im- pairee (drivers must stop and have made a diff erence in the war g a in st drunk and (Jrugged driving. IN 1996.460 peop le were killed and more than 11,000 injuries in alcohol-related crashes in North Carolina. The Special Judges Award is se­ lected by the 3 D Prcvenlion Steering Committee. It is for recipients who have made an outstanding contribu­ tion to drunk and drugged driving pre­ vention. Morris'disiriclservesDavie,lredell, Alexander and Davidson counties, takes a hard line against impaired driv­ ers. In a short time, he had gained a reputation as one o f the toughest pros­ ecutors in the stale. M orris under­ stands the D W l issue and the impact il has on families. He understands the loll these dangerous drivers can have on innocent people. He gives M A D D an ear and his suppcm when addressing the D W l problem. Calendar Commitlee Appointed Seventeen members werc recently af »poim cdioacom mitiectoproposea cj jlendar for the 1998-99 school year. Members includc: board o f education m em bers I .Vforlene Shamel and Luther Potts; Dr. Van Johnson, Davie Schools' Death A Suicide AM ocksville man died Salurday of an apparently self-inHicicd gunshot wound. DennisSlanIey,43.of2294AngeU Road, was found al his residence Sun­ day evening, according to Davie county Sheriffs Deputy R.C. Srailh. pcnionnel dircclor; principals Candy Poplin o f M ocks­ villc M iddle and Jeff Albarty of Coolccmcc Elementary; school rcprcsenuuivcsLisa Dressier of Coolcemec, Krislinc Kokoski of DavicHigh,W andatjagansofM ocks- vilic Elemenuuy, Stephanie Kiel of M ocksville Middle. Dchra M ick of Nonh Davie Middle, Linda Dorscn of Pinebrook Elementary. Jane Carter of Shady Grove Eicmenlary. Marie Ellis of South Davie Middle, and Sandra Clodfeider of W illiam R. Davie E l­ ementary; parents Pam Bahnson and GInny Jolly; and Davie Highjunior Blair Halve:. ШМ Bwnkb%idgM •nr,.- V ' ÜMCfc{tt0 (AoM tofco need hdp. Tbitehinff us оИ Ф l(B00)41I-UWAy ht^:/A™w.unItMiwv.oie County Briefs Loan For New Jail To Be Paid Off County commissionershavc voted lo pay oiTaloan for $2 million,borrowed froni B B & T to help finance construction o f a new taw enforcement center. According toCouniy Attorney Bob Price, those funds werc to be spent in full by Feb. 1.1998. Sincethccountyhasjust started toexamine the uscoflhestate prison camp that clo.sed tecenvly in Davie County, the money will not be spent by that date, he said. If the county needs to borrow more money for a jail, it can do so later, Price told the board. Chair, Vice Chair Elected For New Year Commissioner Joe Long was elected by the board to serve as chair for the upcoming year with Diane Foster as vice chair. L ong and Foster commended Cari Boon on the Job he has done as chairman for the past year. Bids For Furniture, Equipment Approved County com niissioneR voted to spend $29,601.80 for furniture and office equipment based on the bids received from a number o f retailers. Engineer Selected For Potts Road Line Davis-Martin-PowellofHigh Point was selected bycom m issionersio serve as engineer for the water line on Polls Road with the lowest bid at $7,995. The one-mile area has about 30 potential water customers, according to County Manager Ken Windlcy. Lease Of Brock Arts Center Tabled The county board voted to table aproposed lease agreement negotiated with the Davie County ArtsCouncil for the Brock Performing Arts Centeruntil Dec. 15. According to terms of ihe lease, the Arts Council will pay $ 1 month plus 50 pea-ent of the gross booking fees for use of the facility, Price said. Resolution OKd For Pretrial Release A resolution of support for the Davie County Pretrial Release and Day Reporting Center programs was passed unanimously by the commissioners. According to Windley, Davie's program is one o f the lop three in ihe siaie. W ilh a day reporting center, pretrial release program and funds for alcohol and drug treatment, Davie is seeing a 60 to 70 percent success rote. Guaranteed funds from ihe Crim inal Justice Paitnership Program provide $65,OOO.aboutone-thirdofwhal'sneeded.The resolution asks IheN.C.Cteneral Assem bly to provide adequate funds for the program, he said. Grant Allowed, Matching Funds Provided The board voted lo accept a state grant o f $4,694 for die Com m unity Based Ahem alives Program to establish arestitution program assigning youth offend­ e r lo community scrvicc jobs. According to Frances Tutterow, Davie County Schools Health Director, juveniles are allowed to do a maximum o f 20 hours o f community servicc. Upon completion of that scrvicc, they will be paid $200, which may go toward restitution to their victims. The giul o f Ihe program w ill be to teach lesponsibilily and prevent repeal offenders, she said. The county must provide a 30 percent match ($1,408.20). Monthly Tax Report Approved The board voted lo acccpt the tax repon for October from Tax Administrator M ary Nell Richie. Accordingto Richie, $417,674.03 incouniypropenyandnre Uttcs has been collccted for 1997; $111,592.01 in vehicle uxes. Items Are Declared 8иф1из j A 1987 Ford Bronco used b y the Davie County Sheriffs Department was declared surplus by the board. It will be sold at Ellis Auto Auction. The boaid also declared a M icro Power II surge prolector from the finance department. : H k board voted to table a decision on declaring equipment from Davie (¡íounty Hospital 5иф1из until it can be detennined if some o f Ihe items might be useful elsewhere in Ihe county. Board Makes Special Appointments I Thé board voted u> make the following appolnunents; C hip Essie to replace Jeep W ilson, who does not seek reappoinUnenl, for a two year и я т o nihe Yadkin River Com m ission; John Boiber reappointed to Y V E D D I Rural Tiansponalion Advisory BoaM ; Joan Carter to fill ihe unexpired term o f Eric p n i s on Ihe Private Industry Cotincil; Dr. James Meeker lo a ttuce year tenn on Ihe Board o f Health; and Joe Kennedy as school represenuilivi lo the trim inal Justice A dvisoiy Board. Position Added To County Pay Plan The boaid voted to add $23,747 to $36,839 lo Ihe pay plan for á water and sewer line foreman. This position was Inadvertently omitted, . Windley said. Subdivision PiatsApprov^ Three subdivision plats werc ap­ proved by the Davie County Board of Com m issioners Dec. 1. The first approved was a Ihrce lot subdivision onihe James W ilson prop­ erty off James Road in Ihc Green Brier Estates area, which will ret{uirc no ulilily extensions. Another Ihrce lot subdivision re­ ceiving board approval is Iwaled ofT Junction Road ncarCooleemec and is known os Hawksnest Phase ¥ The board also approved phase II of Ihc Alton Place subdivision ofT^eau- champ Road, which includeil-Clots. According 10 surveyor G radyTul- tcrow, this is the final phase as no land is available for a thii^ phase^of this development. ‘i ' and ( v Interior Designs Inc. •Accessories •Bedding Ensembles •Floor Coverings Ноинцг sail СоММм 20-70% O ff т ш ш ш л т ч л'Window Treatments •Silk Trees & Plants •Mini Blinds •Wall Coverings •Charlene B. Cassidy »Jean Nichols Ward\ IDS Associate Mon.-Fri. 9:5i30 3560 Clemmons Road. Clemmons 766-9918 Davie Sheriffs DARE Officer Lee Whitesides and Chief Deputy Mark Howell look at department's newly-painted show car. • Photo by Robin Fmrgusson kids' atlention," Whitesides said. "W e thought it would present a positive image," Howell said. "W e would like to thank everybody who had ideas, suggestions and who helped pay for this car." Although for use on D A R E duty only, it is afully operational patrol car. Don't drink and drive. Jimm y Kelly Keilh Hiller 281 N. M ain SI. • Mockavlll« 111 YadWnville Rd. • M o.*sville 634-2937 634-6131 NAnONWlOEINSURANCENMonwtda lo on your M o HcifnoOtricKOiwNatKinwUePla». Cottfnbu. СЖ 4 Nattonwido* b • ra^orad Мн*1 Mnico marti ol Naiiomiridt Mutual Insurance Cotnpwy' F e b r u a r y 1 4 , 1 9 2 2 - D e c e m b e r 1 0 , 1 9 9 6 In Memory of J.D. Furches Well, J.D. you were right again, as always. You always loid us lhal there would come a day that you would be gone and that us girls would bave a hard road to travel. Well, this year 1997 has deflnitely been that. But when I'm ready to throw my hands up and say I can’t take It anymore, I bear that stem voice of yours saying, “Straighten up ÿri; I’ve taught you belter than that.” Yes, J.D. you taught us well, you always said a mans word meant Ihe most, ir yoq give someone your word on somethli g you belter keep № Because if a man couldn't keep his word, he wouldn’t M much of a man. We have lo laugh sometimes when our Drlends and relative* remind us that we can't be like J.D. because when Gotf made J.D. he threw away the mold. But one thing 1 hav« learned from your unexpected death is that life is a precious thing and we better live everyday like it isioup last, ir you k>ve someone, tell them you do and don’t put l{ off because il could be loo lale Ihe next Ibne. _ j; Yes, J.D we had our differences and you were hard on us a( times. But 1 know now lhal you were trying lo prepare lit. for these bard limes. There Is so much I would have likek: lo ask you and so many limes I’ve walked into your officii to ask your advice and then I realize yonr gone. But only- gone physically. Because you still live In our hearts and lit our minds. You will never be forgptten. I believe we wilt meet agahi and if you are fcwUng down on us, don’t wortÿ: because your business and your beloved farm and youi!^ mountain are betaig took care of. Don't worry about you» little girb anymore because we will survive. . X Loveahrays, i The daughter that never got to say good-bye. ___________________________I Davie Heritage Boote Available :; ■ .The Davie County Heritage Book ' i3 heie, bound with the seal of Davie Counly. - Thercnre650familystoriesofDavle County people. Davie County seltleis iind today's people. Other sections of die book are; mllitaiy, communities, churches, old schools, and many other - uticles.:: TlKbookscantMpickedupatthc4- Hbuiiding behind the William R. Davie •. FircDepaitmenlonWednesday,Thure­day orFriday,Dec. 11-12,noon-7p.m. AftcrDec. 12,UKbooksw illbefor : sale at M ain Sutet Consignment in Mocksville for $53. DAVIECOUNTY ENTEHnUSE RECORD, Dm. 11, U97<-9 P fT M A N ’S RESTAURANT ш П 1 OmMMl Ov - HJO Im M m И И , аМ и II I ( Г • Ш Ц 1 , « M n t i | г т ц | | П 1 | « SitSaRlaCiMM 13А20 • 2«ЗЯ1ря B rìn g J h e U A a r^ e a m e ra /^ Davie County resident Grady McClamrock looks through the new heritage books, which are available fo rsale this week. itown Planning Board To Hear R^oning Requests There will beam eelingoflhcTown ofMocksvlilePlanningBoardonTues- day, Dec. 16. at 7 p.m. at the M ocks­ ville town hall. Evergreen ConsUucdon Com pany has submitted a request lo rczone ap- pronimately 5 1/2 acres o f property from Residential (R -13) to Residential M uIli-Fam ilyO vcriay(RM FO )fordw future construction o f a 40-unil apart- mem complex, TW s property is lo­ cated off Ihe north side o f Counuy Lane approximately 1/4 mile soudi ftom Yadkinvi\leRoad(U.S,601)and is further described as being Parcels 70.72,74.78, and a portion of Parcel 87 o f Davie County Tax M a p H-4. W inston-Salem Housing Founda­ tion Inc. has submitted a request to rezone approximately 5 +/- acres from Hospital Medical (H -M ) lo Residen­ tial (R-6) and ResidenUal MuUi-Fam - ily Overlay (R M F O ) for d<e future development of a 36 unit multi-family complexforlhceldcriy. Thlsproperty is located off the west side o f Meroney Street just north o f Ihc hospiul and is further described as being Parcel A-20 of Davie Counly Tax M ap 1-4-11. Clyde Hendricks and Raym ond Markland represented by Tutterow Surveying have submitted for ilnal re­ view a 39 lot single-fanuly residential land subdivision titled Charleston Ridge, Secdon One. This property is localedoff die south side of Lexington Readjust before dieTwinbrook devel- opmenl and is localedoff Ihe south side of Lexington Road just before die Twinbrookdevelopment and is further , descrihedasbeingaportionofPaicet 32 o f Davie County Tax M ap J-S. The Tow n of M ocksville seeks to I expand the Extnterritoiial Planmng : Jurisdiction U id K following areas: ' ' Beginning at the inteisecdon of M adison Road and U S Hw y. 64 West, folkiwing along U S Hwy. 64 West u> : Ihe inteisecdon of U S H wy. 64 W est . andlnlersule40tadiecuirenllim ilof the Planning Jurisdiction at Evans Road, Uien m nning souUi wilh M adi­ son Road to the point of the beginning al die intersection o f M adison Road and U S Hwy. 64 West and all propef- ties included dwrein; Beginning at Ihe newly extended limit of the Planning Jurisdiction al Intersuue 40 and Bear Creek (lo be known as die point o f die beginning), westward along Intetstale 4 0 to die soudiwest comer o f die Fidelity Prop­ erty,northward alongdieFrdelityprop- eny Unetothe northwest comer of Ihe Fidelity property, dien eastward along die nonhern linUt to die Fidelity Prop­ erty lo Bear Creek, then south along Bear Creek to die point o f beginning, and all properties included herein. These properties are further de­ scribed as being Parcels 67,81,86,87, 87.01. and 88 o f M ap H -3; Parcels 99 and IC0ofM apH -4:ParceIs 14,14.01, IS, 16, 18, 19, 19.01, 19.02, 19.03, 19.M, 19.05,19.06,19.07,20,20.01, 21.61.61.01.62.63.64.66.71.71.01, 72,73,74.75, and 76 of M ap 1-3; and Parcels 3,3.01,3,02,9,15, and 35 of M ap 1-4. A ll maps refer 10 the Davie Counly Tax Maps. The planning department has sub­ mitted a proposed amendmenl to die TownofMocksvillcZoningOrdinance for communication lowers. The pro­ posed amendment consists o f die fol­ lowing: Communication towers as pennitlcd uses in Indusuial disuicts and Conditional Uses in Residential Agricultural disuicts. A five niile re­ quired distance from exisUng towers if feasible. Notowertobelocatedwiihln one mile o f an cxisUng uiwer. all pro­ posed lower« ^h ill support a minimum o f three users; all p np o icd toweii must meet all FC C . F A A and A N S I requiremenb; Umers shall have a re­ quired sedMck o f 100% o f die uiwers height; any proposed u>wer must be accompanied byanetw nk plan w hkh sbowsexisting and fiituremiuired sites. 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 П г а Ы е п ш U n d e r s t o o d WE OFFER •BillConioHdation • Home Improvement • lit & 2 n d M n t e 4 e aRtfinaiKe • Find and Variible Batee • U f t S O Y e in • 2ad H^gagei 1ф to 100% Equify a Hiodlant latM OD Dtwbb Шеа and Ibdulan with ( M Credit • • • i|Oeal Pmrmmal Setvlee • • • ^M U TU A L MORTGAGE ' J^Catt-Priesident S d i o b u i y e S S - l S O O 1 - 8 0 0 « № S 6 7 8 AivU« itiaM lliikm i by Phony 0am - Spm H u n g e r i s e a t i n g A i v i e r i c a a l i v e . Hun|cr now strikes thirty million Americans. Many of whom live near you. Help feed the hun|ry mm In your community. Call Second Harvest, America's food bank network, at l-eOO-532-FOOD. Need Affordable Healtli Insurance? Blue Advantage* Gives You The Benefits You Want Most: • * 2 0 D o c t o r ’s O f f i c e C o p a y • D r u g C a r d * P r e v e n t i v e S e r v i c e s • * 5 IM illio n L if e t im e C o v e r a g e • I m m u n i z a t i o n s • Y o u t h P l a n s • A f f o r d a b l e R a t e s • 2 4 - H o u r N u r s e i in e - For Complete Details, Call Your Autliorlzed BCBSNC Agent Today: Urtw-Wowt^lotinaon HHiidMOffie*>M«wc* 910440-2210 B i u e C r o s s B lu e S l il e ld o r N o r t b C a r o l in a F« tetti ind (u№it Mtiils el cenno«. and tttmt undtt which №• policy ituy b« (ontiflued In Ioni centtct your luthoiind BC8SNC temi Да lnd«pMd»nt liMflU« of th« Blue fres» ind Your Area Code Is Getting A UttJe Crowded. — — So W e're G iving You A N ice, N ew R oomy O ne. (336'-) If You're In Any Of These Exchanges, You'll Be Exchanging 910 For 336. 202 2.W 288 3.39 376 412 467 5.36 580 613 637 665 688 715 745 775 809 859 905 954206 241 292 342 377 413 468 538 581 616 638 667 689 716 746 776 810 861 906 9562072422M344 378 414 472 544 584 621 643 668 691 717 747 777 812 869 908 957208243297.345 379 416 474 Я5 585 622 Ш 670 694 718 748 778 813 870 909 961209246299348380 418 475 546 586 623 650 672 696 719 750 779 816 871 913 963210 248 301 349 381 420 476 547 591 625 651 674 697 720 752 781 817 873 917 969212249.302 351 .382 421 478 548 593 626 656 676 698 721 753 782 819 874 918 971213250 312 352 3M 427 49Г 549 595 627 657 679 699 722 757 783 821 877 920 972214 260 314 354 385 430 495 550 597 629 658 68D 705 723 758 784 824 879 921 973218 263 315 .356 .386 431 498 559 598 631 659 681 706 724 759 7S5 830 880 922 977221 2M 316 357 387 4.M 502 562 599 632 660 682 707 725 760 786 835 881 924 978222266 317 359 388 441 503 570 601 633 661 6»708 726 761 787 838 882 927 981224269318363 393 446 504 573 605 634 662 684 712 727 7M 788 841 883 932 9822252713193M401447 505 574 606 635 663 685 713 728 765 789 847 884 Й6 983226272320366 402 448 506 578 607 636 664 687 714 729 766 797 8Í9 885 Й9 984227 273 321 367 403 449 507 730 767 798 851 886 940 985228 274 325 368 4M 4Й 513 731 768 801 852 887 941 992229275332370 406 460 514 732 769 802 853 888 943 993230279333372 407 461 516 J 7 _ \733 770 803 8Я 88»945 994234282334373408 463 519 -Vv J 735 m 805 855 896 946 99623728»*335 374 409 465 526 Щ Ш 741 773 806 856 902 951 998238 286 337 375 410 466 527 ШЁ 744 774 808 857 903 953. *Codeeree QB«| and lanes (43?) ofitnm an amrtfji if) tie 7M ana coda HoMMt {ш а т wi be Ш9«110 336 M cak This charge dots 1« Ito Ш [ЭД а ш т т V И9Л шкгап «Al wl nneln In 1« 910 ne tak Due to tiie exptosim of demand for new phone nunteis to handle fax machines, p a ^ , (Xlkilar piKnes. seoond phone linas, and modems, Moth Carolina will have thiee new area cofles. i ^ of the 919 atea will Isconie the 252 area. And a portiii) of №e 704 area will begin using 82a OnDecemtjer15,1997,custome(sinlheNoitlvCenlralpatianpfthe910atBawillswlKJitothe336areacodaYouwilltiavBsi» m oilhs to get used to tfie change, during wiilch time calls can be made u ^ ejther area code. Beginning June 16,199в, caileis who dial the 910 area code in etnx will be intensptaol liy a leooding and InstiuclBd to lediaL Ihis titange willln no way affect your rates, your local calling area or your cunent sevandlgit tele|)hone number. Although you for you. Wb can assure you that the new area codes will nialiB It possible for us to seme you better in the future as Nath Carolina (xntinues to grow. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, D ec. 11,1997 New Program To Prevent Illnesses Beginning At Health Department Health Cheek, the newest program at the Davie County Health Depart­ ment, is designed lo improve access to medical core for Medicoid'eligible children and teens. KcriDm ughnisDavie'srintH calih Checjccoordinatorforthe state-funded program. She uses a computer program to locale those eligible, and to chart whether theyVc made routine • ond sonwlimesmandaled'Vlsitslodoctors Keri Draughn is Davie's first Health Check coordinator, helping area children and teen-agers maintain good health. - Photo by Robin Fergusson and other health-care providers. "It can not only prevent illnesses early on, but it can prevent overall health care costs in the long run," she said. "The big focus Is on prevention, preventive health care." Draughn has a priority list of cli­ ents, with infants receiving the most ottenlion! She can sec if they've had immunizaUons, or regular doctor vis­ its. If not, she calls parents urging them to take their child for examina­ tion. If that doesn't woric, a letter is sent. If that doesn't work, she makes a visit to the home. "W eVegot bundles who have never been in for a physical," she said. She routinely sends letters lo par­ ents and carc-givers, explaining when and why health care visits are needed, telling about the immunization sched­ ule and reminding them how to access health core services. "1 do lots of counseling with par­ ents who don’t know what their chil­ dren m ay need, what services may be available," she said. "IV e had ques­ tions from A to Z. If I can't help them, usually there's someone here al the health department who can.” Draughnsaidoneofthemajordraw- backs is flnding doctors - especially dentists • w ho will accept Medicaid patients. Health Check participants arc eli­ gible to receive the following health services onarcgular basis, throughout childhood, free of charge: • comprehensive health check-ups and immunizations: • counseling; • specialists: and • various treatment services such os medicines and lab tests. The program began in November of 1993 and now serves 54 counties. Health Check is a cooperative slate cffortbytheDepaitmentofHeaUhand Human Services, Head Start, the Pri­ mary Care Coalition and other child advocacy organizations. " It's priroajy goal is to provide chil­ dren with Ihe opportunity tp improve and maximize their health and devel­ opment," Draughn said. Draughn is a graduate o f the UnK versiiy o f North Carolina at Chapel Hill with a degree in interperspnal communications with a concentn^ion in abnormal and developmental psx* chology. For more information, contact her at Ihe health department, 634-8700.; pUifP^ TtyTi^actofs&fanwbiiilpiiiert The perfect g ift for “Carpet Farm ers”, Collectors and other C hildren on your list. Iay4t$imy JVo$p For Chriaima» 1 to Sfllisbury St.. Mocksville (704)034-5417 H O M E O W N E R S First Greensboro Home Equity 1 3 0 0 W e s t g a t e D r i v e • W in s t o n - S a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 3 ' Spedaliviig In 1st And 2nd Mortgages. 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O r c h o o s e o u r $ 2 4 . 9 5 r a t e p l a n w i t h 1 2 0 m i n u t e s e v e r y m o n t h f o r 1 2 m o n t h s - t h a t ’s 6 0 b o n u s m in u t e s a m o n t h . P l u s , w i t h t h e 3 6 0 ° C a r o l i n a S u p e r Z o n e ” ' o u r c u s t o m e r s r e c e iv e h o m e r a t e s w h i le r o a m i n g a n y w h e r e in t h e C a r o l i n a s . T o l e a r n m o r e , v i s i t a n y lo c a t io n o f 3 6 0 ° T h e C e l l u l a r S t o r e t o d a y . B e c a u s e t h e o n l y t h i n g b e t t e r t h a n o n e g r e a t h o l i d a y d e a l i s t w o . C a r o l in asuperZone“ S W T h t C t ll u J ii r S t g r t G re e n sb o n » 1312-105 D ridl'ord Pkw y., L a n d m a rk C ro ssin g S h o p p in g Center H ig h P o in ti 2 6 2 0 S . M a in St., Su ite 145 M>1nston<rSaIemt P avillion S h o p p in g Center, 5 3 6 H a n e s M a ll B lvd. B u rlifigto n t B lo ckb uster Plaza, 247 5 S. C h u rc h St. A sh e b o ro t 1510-A E . D ix ie D r. Sam*» Club ^Member» On|y^ G re e n ib o ro i 4 4 1 8 W , W end ove r Ave., (910) 854 -8182 W in iito n -Sa le m t 93 0 H an e s M a li Blvd., (910) 765-8276 т ш я п A t selected locations. 1-800-859-8255 Cellular, paging, long distane*, right dow n the street.'" О 1907 360* Communicaiion». ‘Ntrw line of «rvice wiih JZ-monlh cammilmeni and crcJil approvai mjuirctJ. I W oiíomI cninuict are uwl afifr ot»- ыскди minutei ^ « ‘«ntJetJ for unuwd minute*. OITer noi avatlaUe on all rale plant. Roiming, l.>ng «li.rance ami it>ll ^chargea apply. Oiher reilriciion» apply. I ROFll.K traJenurk af iVWrola. Inc. Super/one tt * wrvicc mark of 560* Communicalìoni. Olfer enJ»l)ecember 31. Шunuieil minute*. Uller noi ayatlable on all rale Ылм. Rojming, long «li.iance ami it>li Super/one n * wrvice mark of 560* Communicalioni. Olfer end»l)ecember 31. l‘W7. ' ■' ■ ...... D A VIE C O I J N T ^ ^ Dec. 1 1,1 99 7 - B l JJ R i(» G els The Pin, W ar Eagle W restlers G et The W in B y B rian Pitts Davie County Entciprisc Record ; Davie's wresting team ran away with its own tournament for seven consecutive yeara heading inlo Saturday's Davie Duals, but this Hme Ihe Tuscola Mountaineers stowed the W ar Eagles down to a trot. Afternlnehoursofcompelitivecombat.the tournament's outcome rested Ihc broad shoul­ ders of Davie's JJ. Rice, who had to beat Tuscola's heavyweight or watch everything go down the drain. "'T ra ilin g 33-32, Rice pinned his overpow­ ered opponent and secured a 38-33 victory. :d ^ e rin g a mad rush lo the mat, where Rice PozyCkmer iShooterKnows [His Place lOnThe Floor I M ike W helan is a native of ^Pennsylvania but calls Indiana his ?>askctball home. * ITie kitchen In his Indiana home 'is in the comer of the basketball [floor, where W helan eats up oppo- Inehts after ^ v e n il swing ^ s c s and ¡severol brick- Wall scrcens, a designed play that frees Whelan for outside shots. A nd the Lexington Yellow Jackets drowned under a crashing wave ________ o f Indiana Brian rcnins Friday p if f s nighl. when -------------------- W helan's 22 points and five 3- pointen from the comer paved the way for a 67-50 home romp. . The W ar Eagles pierced Lexing­ ton with their bread-and-butter play thiee minutes into the opening quarter, when W helan worked free for two 3-pointers in 63 seconds, a quicic-draw outburst diat dug Lexington a 10-2 hole. Instead of pushing out on Whelan, the preoœupied Yellow Jackeu pushed on the men setting screens, die men without the twine. "W e knew it was coming,” Coach D on Cotty said. "W e knew they were going lo do it, and our guys sit out there and tried to go to war with the man setting die screen instead of getting around him. 'Oh, he wants to push me; I'll push him back,' instead of doing our job. They killed us widi that play. W hen wc did get out, we didn't cover Ihe man inside." There's your allemalives: close one gate and another opens. T h a i works," Davie coach Jim Young said. "That's a great play because diere are so many options off it. It's a good little offense and it'll woric against zone or man. The problem with it, then are so many options off o f it W hat you close dow n w ill o(Kn something else because of what they have to do to stop it. Ifs just a nice little offense." And Ü » Utile guy thrives in dial ccdinaiy offense. "That's a little play for whoevei’s shoaling real good," said Whelan, a 5-10 senior. "There's a double screen (m Uw blockandw hichever guy's shooting good goes. The point guard ’getsillohim ,andifhe'sopen,he shoots it W e were setting good screens. Coach Young lives off good screens, so that’s how cverytMng ■works." W helan changed offensivie rooms midway through the second, disaim lng Lexington for good with ;seven straight points fnxn varied :«igles. Matt lam es ;ripptil W helan a bullet for a layup, be swished two fice throws and then rtveiled back lo the comer for a trey, culminadng an U l-0 tun andcxtewUng the lead to 29-12. ; l1i«tSnBccsinia|-niaiB2 was mobbed by teammates and fans. Rice was suneofhiroselfall along, consider­ ing he didn't have to post a pin. "Really, with us being down by only one, I just figured I had to slay in there and win," he said. "Y o u know, Ididn'l have to pin him so that took some pressure off me, and I just went in there lo wrestle niy match." Coach Sleven Atwood of Tuscola knew the odds were stacked against his young heavy­ weight. "He'sjustasophom ore,"hcsaid."Hewillbe a good heavyweight, he's just not where he needs lo be now. I thought he had a chance, it wasn't a great one, but there's always a chance when you walk on Ihe mat. "But I knew that (Rice) was real strong, and we were going to have a real tough time win­ ning that match." Rice's heroics would have never material­ ized had Brian М иф Ьу not won al 215. Down 33-26, М иф Ьу pinned his opponent in the second period, bringing Davie within a point and clearing the road for Rice. "Ourtoptwoweightclasses are pretty young kids," Atwood said, "I knew we needed lo be more than 12 points up going into 215. But we just weren't quite there." Tuscola look a 6-0 lead by pinning Chris Bamelt al 103. "Hc'snolbigenough,"CoachBuddyLow eiy of Davie said. "M aybe he'll grow into a good 103-pounder. W e'll take care o f that." Brad Pack's pin and Adam Bailey's techni­ cal fall pul Davie ohead 11-6, but Tuscola rallied for a one-point lead by beating iam ey Holt and Nick Sum m ers in close decisioiis. Jeremy Sink recorded a nrsl'perio<^pin at 135 but Tuscola stuck two Davie freshmen. Drew BeckandW esley Johnson, and builta24- 17 lead. Thal'sjuslinexperience.’ Low ery said. "It's a big step from middle school to IV . But when you've got to go lovarsity,you gel those seniors and it makes it tough." After Jon M auney's 10-7 win, Tuscola pushed Davie to the edge by pinning W il Lowderm ilk and taking a 30-20 lead inlo the final four matches. But Zeb Carter rescued Davie with a first- i period pin, and atiliuueh Scott Com atier lost a '■ 4 -1 decision. Davie was back on its feet. Lowery felt comfortable heading dow n the ■ stretch, despite the 10-polnt hole. "I knew wc were going to w lu at 215," he said. "I knew wc were going to pin there, and I ; thought we could beat them at heavyweight." ; Although befell the slingof defeat, Atw ood I enjoyed the ride. ' , , ! *Itw asagood,tighim alchandilwasagood, i exciting match," he said. "A nd that's what the; spoil's alwul." lie acknowledged that few teams rank li); Davie's class. ., ’ Please See W a r Eagles - Page B 2 :. DHSBoys Unite For i 6^50Win B y B rian Pitts Davie County ЕШефП5е Record Piece by piece, Davie's varsity boys> basketball team is showing signs that Itj can succeed with new guidance from CoachJim Young. The next step is lo sec if Ihc W ar Eagles can put all ihcpieccstogether. "W e'U take it," saidYoung, whose team staggered Lexington out of the gate here Fri­ day and cruised to' a 67-5 0 no n co n fe re n c e victory« D avie’s Cody Wright ot South Davie seizes control during a wrestling match that South won 57-26 over China Grove, - Photo by Jaims Barringer Surprising Run Continues: Tigers Whip Two B y B rian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record M aybe it's lime to stop being sur­ prised when Coach Matt W ilson's South Davie wrestlers whip opponents. ThcTlgeis, supposedly in a rebuild­ ing process after losing 11 of 14 start­ ers fivmlastycar'schampionshipteam, terrorized two more teams last week - West Rowan 81-6 and China Grove 57-26 - and ran their record to 3-0. W ilson insisted that he wasn't sand­ bagging when he declared the Tigers cleorunderdogs heading into this tran­ sitional season. He credits a favorable schedule for Uie Tigers’ torrid start. "W ell, the competition hasn't been that strong yet," he said. "It’s coming. There are some other teams in the conference that are going to be a lot stronger than the three we've had so far. "Mooresville is going to be good. Kannapolis, with Ihc scores I’ve heard about, arc going to be good. And, o f course, Ron (Kirk's North Davie team) is going to be good." Few seventh-grade wrestlers have ever been as good as Michael Clement and L an y Hudson. W ilson even men­ tioned them in the same breath with Bradley Foster and Scotty Sp iy, two of the county's greatest wresUers ever. Spry (1993-95) ranks at the top, having won three slate championships for Davie. The y're both just awesome ath­ letes,” W ilson said o f Clement and Hudson. "They know where their body positions are supposed to be without having to learn it. It's a natural thing for them. They're both a lot like Foster and Spiy in that their body positions are exactly where it needs to be. They don't get in trouble.. . . They're not real Please See H udson - Page B 5 Wildcat Wrestlers Rolling On Unl)eaten Streak B yB riuF W s Davie County Enterprise Record Ron KiricisnlexacUygushing about the North Davie wrestling team's 4-0 Stan. "W e've stiU got to get some people situated up on Ihe lop of the weight classes, but we're working on it," said Klrii, whose bullish boys bulldozed Northwest Cabarrus 63-21 and North Row an 75-12 last week. Adam Sain,Jordan Kahts,CollStan- ley, Andrew Ellis and Steven Stanley cmshed Northwest's slim upset hopes with five successive pins from 103 pounds to 130. A lso getting pins for Noith were Chris Hauser, Jon Goode, Bryan Fissel, Cassidy M cM ahan and Chris Nichols, while Andrew Scott won 8-2. Tenofl3w insagainslNorth Rowan resulted in pins. Scott, Josh Stanley and Sain stuck their men and Kahrs squeaked by 9-8 to vault the Wildcats toa21-01ead. Then allrr pins from Sleven Stan­ ley and Jason Shrewsbury and forfeits from Hauser.Goode and Arm andVon- siatsky, Fissel, M cM ahan, Danny M iller and Nichols polished off Ihe Mavericks with pins. Kirkdeflcctedthebigqucstion-. Ate Ihe Wildcats wrestling al a champion­ ship level? " in answer that in about a month," he said. "W e've still got work lo do. W e've got room for improvement. We're getting stronger each day that goes by, so I think we'll be all right." They'll probably be better than that. • Stun, Kahrs, Steven Stanley, M cM ahan, Nichols and Hauser ow n undefeatedrecoids,wlule Scott, Goode and H ssel remain unbeaten in confer­ ence action.. . . North teceived flve preliminary pins againslNorth Rowan: D J,Sales,TylerBlack.CUntSlanley. N ick Raby and M kh a e l McGuire. Defense Leads Davie Girls To Win Over Lexington B y B riu P itti Davie County Enterprise Record It's a pntty simple game some­ times. If you cant score, you cani w ia Davie's vanity girli heU the Lex­ ington Yellow Jackets wilbout a field goal (octheflnalMm inutesof Friday's nonconference basketball game and rolled to a 49-29 victory, deUvering CarolCozartherflrslwininhersecond game as coach. The Yellow Jackets, cold as Ihe weather outside, threw up enough brickitobuUdDavieHighalhinlgym , scoring fottf points over the closing 2 1 minutes o f > 32-minule game. In fact. Lexington's lone second-half basket occurred on Ihe wrong end of Ihe floor. Leading28-25 withfive minutes left in the third quarter, the Yellow Jackets inbounded Ihe ball on Davie's end, set up theii offense and T^Usa Thomas scored, prompting Coach Louie C ox to slam fus sports coal to the floor and triggering an impressive 22-0 Davie run. In Ihe coldest o f times, C ox still found time to kuigh. "W e just went flat-out stone cold," he said. "IT I tell you what it was. It's Ektino. That'i it Y o u better print that, too. It's Elnino, that storm out west com ing through hen." A nd Lexington couUn't weather another sioim named Tiffany Peoples, who was as good as Lexington was awful. The slasher scored a career- high 17 points, including seven con­ secutive third-quarterpoints that turned a one-point lead Into an eight-point leadheadinginlothe fourth. "That was theplacewereallypulledaway.'Cozart sM. Peoples w as all over Ihe floor, get­ ting sevcnl steals and rebounds and knocking down anything ñ o n fast- break Uyup» to 3-painlen. "Tiffany hadanoutstanding game,' Cozart said. *It wai her best gune to dale. Not M good as the next one W h e la n secondinarowtobeginthe season. "A lot o f little pieces have gol to coraa together.Thefoo«ballguyeaten4 ready yet. "Although Ray Spain did a great job com ing off the bench, and Brian Lane and Malt James gave us some good time. For Ihe short time they've been back, you can see things slatting lo come back for them." The Yellow Jackets nevercame back from an early sting inflicted by forward Larry Um berger and guard M ike Whelan. Umberger scored inside twice around two W helan 3-povmeri from Ihc comer for a 10-2 lead. After sophomore Umberger dished to sophomore Duane Phillip's for a shott bank that extended the thargin ui 14-2, first-year Lexington coach Don Corry called time. H is team needed some courage in the worst way. "W e played afraid," he said. "Y o u could tell it was our first game. They executed real well." Martice Partee's layup with 6:12 left in the second brought the Yellow JackeUlo 18-12,ascloseasthey would get Ihe rest of the way. \ • Jason Neese and Whelan then á¿-' livered a fatal blow, trading punching; during a ll-O sp u n that denied: Lexington's comeback chances. Umbergerfound Neese undetnead^: Neese followed up his ow n m iss and then W helan took over, scoring seven' stríúght points that expanded üie lead Ю 29-12 with just underthree minutes Fkasc Sec B oya-F a r M hope, but her best game lo date. She felt teal confident The thing I really enjoyed was Ihe way her leammales complemented her.” Five different players - Melinda Richie, Ashley Andrade,Peoples,Julie M cDaniel and Katherine FhiUips - keyed Davie's 13-1 fourth-quaittrnin, withlhe damage largely coining firoiD e ffM v e low-post moves. 'Tiey'vegotarealgoodtumaround fiom the block," C o x said. "They get iheballinudtumarDundtealgoad.ln the sccood half, that's what they were doing. H ie y got i M r shots inskle, and that'i not supposed to hap po." Ппн8мСМ|-К|аМ I. Í- T - » иа - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Dec. П, 1997 B e c o m i n g A W a r E ^ : P e n n s y lv a n i a N a t ìv e U g h t U p C o u r t F o r D a m ContinueFVom Page B1 W ith a long jumper mixed In. Whctan bombed in two more 3- pointeni from thni comrnnnbic comer In the sccond half, long after Lexington h.id dropped deud. It wasn't always this way. After developing his outside range under Young as a Noitheasi High (Pa.) sophomore, Young jumped ship to Mercyhurst Junior College and Whelan'.s game sank. Young’s succcssor didn’t noticc Whelan's potential, and Whelan became a ghost in the ofTense. The new boss was bent on taking some of Whelan’s minutes. "I didn't touch the ball too much with them," said Whelan, whose average tumbled from IS points to 10 by season's end. "Things didn't work out at that school." Young, who accepted Davie's offer last spring, detected sulking in Whelan's body language and invited him lo join Davie al a summer camp. "He knew I wasn't liking It up there," Whelan said. Whelan, who immediately won over his teammates with his mag* neiic personality, rediscovered the joy o f basketball at the camp and summoned the moving vans, He wonted to play for Young, who wanted lo let him. So he happily left. "I liked all the guys and every- War Eagles Edge Tuscola In Tourney Continued FVom Page B1 They'ce a good solid teanv" At­ wood said. "(Lowery’s) got a lot o f real good kids. I haven't seen (the ea.*>tem pait)ofthestaicyct.buiihey'reihebc.st team we’ve seen so far this year." IntcUtgence over muscle prevails most of the time. "We wrestled real aggressive like wc had some bmins," Lowery said. "But again, where we got beat is where wc'rcinexpcricnced. We’re getting bet­ ter. I’m satisfied with the way we’re wrestling." But Lowery puts little stock in De­ cember triumphs. "We're still making a lot o f mis­ takes," he said. "If we didn’t make mistakes, I wouldn't have to come to practice on Monday. So I guess that's job security. We are going to get there. Nothing counts until you get lo Janu- aiy." Davie nppedSallsbuiy60-17,South Mecklenburg 53*17 and Freedom 74- 6 on its way to the finals. An Individual Breakdown: 113 - Barnett (1-3 reconi) Loweiy feels for BamcU's growing pains. "He’s going to take his lumps and bruises this year," he s;úd o f Bamell, who faces a significant weight disad­ vantage in most matches. 112-Pack (44)) Pack was one of six wrestlers to breeze through the field. "Maybe I’m nick picky, but he needs togetbettcr on his feet tobe real good," . Loweiy said. "But he’s good." 119-Bailey (44)) Bailey,ahealthy 119-pounder.has stomped everyone In his path so far. "He had a good day," Lowery said. - "He doesn't have to wony about cut­ ting much weight, and he's a big ole 119-pounder. How good o f competi- - tion was it? I don't know." : 125-Suiniiien{3-1) : Summers, outweighed most o f the ; time, is forced to use brainpower. : * "He'salitUe 130-pounder,"Lowery l .said. "He's got to get better. He's not ».bad fundam entally, but he gets • .outmuscled a lot." :j30-HoH(M) Holt suffered a heartbreaking de­ feat to Salisbury, dimming an other­ wise bright day. "He probably shouldn’t have lost," Lowery said. "He was winning 6-3 In the thlnl, got his anns tied up, got put on his back and just couldn't do any­ thing. But he wrestled hard." .135-S in k (44» This is one ofDavie's most reliable ' weapons. "He's wresded well," Low- , eiy said. "The one loss he had was a ' ■ dose score." : 140-B e ck 0-1) • ‘ Lowery w ill breath much easier if : Beckdeliversthreewinsforeveiyone ;loss. "I can live with that," he said. "He's I got to get better on his feet and control .dMhands.Ifthey control the aims,he's • going to get beaL” i 145-MidMelMitdidl,Jolinoa !'. Facing mostly upperclassmen, thing was great," he said. "I thought we'd have a good team so I decided to con№ dow n.... U was real tough but It was the best thing for me. Basketball is what I want to do." Young was ccrtain that Whelan would nt Into the Davie puzzle. "The coaching was a problem (al Northeast), and Mike didn't fit his system," he said. "He didn't really use him and he's just a great shooter. But new coaches look at different things. Vm playing kids that probably somebody else would play dlfTcr- ently. He fits n)y system well and lo boot, he's a great kids. I always figure great kids can play in any system." The gut issue: shady circum­ stances at Nonheast would block Whelan from small-collegc recruit­ ers. "We felt he wasn't getting the exposure that he could get with that .system," Young said. "And we hope to expose him here, because he can play some ball for somebody. Becausc he can handle the ball, plays deccnt defense and can shoot It. There's usually a spot on a team for a kid like that." And there may be a vacant spot on a college team, especially when a kid has poise, skill and o radar jump shot. "l definitely think he can play Division II without a problem, because o f his shooting and he's got a lot more quickness than people think," Young sold. "He's got lo work on penetrating a lot more. But oncc he gels locked in. he can shoot. And the nice thing is, he's not just a shooter. He’ll pass it, loo." The county's gif) from Young Is a gifted shooter, a prototype gunner who omplined his arrival by torching Statesville for 38 points in a scrim­ mage. He overwhelmed Alexander Central (24 points) in another scrimmage, then supplied the juice in two regular-scason victories with 38 points and nine 3-polntcrs. The curly season's high notes have rctumed the sparkle to Whelan's N otes Á Q uotes eyes, which have developed the unmistakably gleam of a gunner, turned loose in a shooting gallery. "It felt good," he said, following Friday's outburst. "It felt good lo play with the new team, and we should have a really good year." Migrating to warmer climate and warmer athletic surroundings have given Whelan more than he ever imagined. "Everything has been great," he said, "Everybody has been so nice. The school's great.... It’s just two perfect almost." Whelan kept smiling and his smile kept talking: This sure beats Northeast. l i 1 à ^ 0 i l ^ e W t e s 0 ^ T m vi ' bBuáy Lopijwimiirt а» Slaudi iim^^wicsden hará atòmped thne ¿«i'by í ' rootfm lyw m ^M dtoalíbad. ‘ V cauntof'»4Í5Í;butCüKhM attW itson^ t ' I Milchell (1-2) and Johnson (0*1) have their work cut out. "Mitchell's another one like Sum­ mers," Lowery said. "He's a great kid, knows Ihe stuff, but hegelsoutmuscled a lot. "The young ones have got to take the philosophy that Ifwe'regoing loget beat, we're going to give them three instead of six. It makes a big differ­ ence." lS2-M auney(44>) Mauney simply powere his way through opponcnt.s. "He's strong. Fundamentally, he docs .some things that's not sound," Lowery said. "He knows where he's supposed to be. but he needs lo gel a little more fundamentally sound and hit the easy ihings." 160-U w derm H k(2-2) The coach is tiying to fine-tune Lowdermilk's game. "He wrestled hard but he put.s him­ self in positions that he shouldn't." he said. "Maybe I'm jusl looking from my standpoint, but it looks like it v ^ I d be real easy to put this arm over here." 171-C a rte r (44» Carter’s unbeaten on the year and still hasn’t teach his potential, "He gels high a little bit." Lowery said. "He’s got to do some things to gel better." 1 8 9 -C o m a U e r(M ) After three years off.Comalzer has relumed from wrestling retirement, an addition that should bolster Davie’s lineup considerably. "He'sjust feeling his weight." Low­ ery said. 215-M u rp h y (3-1) A wrestler who finished third In the state last year is ihe lone blemish on МифЬу'в record. "Murphywantedtowinandilwa.sn't because o f eflbit. We might have gassed out a liitle just because he’s not into good wrestling shape yet." H W T -R k c(4 4 )) Rice is a ball of Tire that w ill bum down most opponents in his path. "He's pretty solid." Lowery said. "He's a little old spunk that wrestles hard. He's good because all the (top weights) wrestle good people." JV sS rooke30 f4 Jeff Barneycastle's JVs watched duee varsity teams take a fall in die Oavie Duals. "Г т proud o f them." Bameycastle said. "T ^se boys wresUed hard. Some o f the kids don’t realize they are wres­ tling varsity competition. They are wresding the best and we're either sec­ ond- or ihicd-best at our school, so dial's good." Opposing coaches watch in amaze­ ment when Davie's giant-killeis trip older foes. "They jusl ask me: 'A it all o f those iV 7 'n u t North Rowan coach said: 'Dang coach, I wish we could have varsity kids like those.'" Luis Soto paced Davie with Uuee wins in as many matches and Matt Foster and Jeremy Bailey won three o f four each. ix w c tti^ n ie iM v ie u u a to ld rtte e ig b m y e a rin a ro w S a m fd iy /> /ie e |)in g iiito h U ^ ^ iV " r •WrestHrè^aloiofpsychokîgy/'hesaid С ' ' ''çfconfkfc^yôuiiiwâUy.doaUttlcbetier;Soinetüneswheiyoul^ ¡ t ( beai at«nkl, you get down on younelf and you сшЧ wiQ:;SomeiÌn0Ìiìbèt^nul'(tbat! ,R « n K a ^ .c l« « o o m < o m p « w ;c í« в '^ ip ^ Ttey:<»ol^ppltetnioi^,'«wee^eyBylh!ngbutac^ llmgben * Rolliiigacn»j||ie«aeettlilliu 'Wildcatwiatlmi ifs iM tn w ,hospita% nw'iUw«ysaid.ridon'tilUnkwecouldnihaloon^ wiiocaiwwtimi < rsnM »p^ I n c « e y o u d o a t c o n > p r i « d t h a . d e « n « « « * e . N < * t h 5 « i j.K y — ^ ^ ^ lKo«ny,foUo»cing i| i DecenU*tyfcu*yashcdidafterFrtday'.67.50Voutov«^ V Tl«oughirt,tmeariy.he'.go.tt»iwgnuh'mUiog<^^ ^ . 4, Itdoetn'talwaysconKandwe'Uhaveaurlunips^biuiaeiyMbtii^^ , ^rai*|»|l*poK hl«uieCoxw U iiesstdboU iexlitn»ta»^ . wBS»g«Mmoteamingi6(k),b«Ittveiy,ple«ied ,291osstoDivi^al!emliMnmbalfandanasty!ea)nd.'W, It''; Itoldds’iatliludeiBidd^ , ! '''IIml¿rtмvebeea6aeofthebeaeгГlгs(tuЦves«№^mpUyedtalll«i( V ,HBcaasee'itihiheir^eiAnd|»slu№' . m • * ™ > ''^ * ^ '!i!^ ^ o f 'l“ *>«*“ firathalve«tlwweVeewetptayed ' Tliey w «iwiiig lb believe Uw Uiey canpUy.aod ihtfi bidf the i : (m roy seveo ypinXbut it wail probiUiIy the worn s e c ^ half IW my ; 1,bM le.>sa4 ”Soa» « ^ leam ha» done"'- couple of years to gellW head« up. a irilh e * )d d « 'i» i^ ^ t. ,^4 ^ J , , L \ 1 1( ili- iilw iiL ,/., Recreation Church Basketball Schedule Fresh Cut Christmas Trees]Frasier Firs and White Pines (Free delivery within 10 miles)Custom Wreaths & Center Places Old Fashioned Christie Candles Preserves & Jellies ^ Assorted Nuts $1,99 lb. ____.Clemmons Curb Market 2690 Lewisville-Clemmons Road,******* 766-3014' Dk .14 1:30 - Finn Melhodisl-Si. Francis 2;30 - Libeny-Advance 3:30-Ccnler-Fundamenlal Baptist 4 :3 0 -Jericho-First Baptist 5:30 - First Presbylerian-Beihlehem D « .2 I 1:30- First Mcihodist-Advance 2:30 - Cenier-Beihlehem 3:30 - First Baptisl-St. Francis 4:30 - Jericho-Fundamental Baptist 5:30 - First Presbyterian-Liberty Jan. 11 1:30-Fund. Baptist-Bethlehem 2:30 - 1st Methodist-1st Presbylerian 3 :3 0 -Jericho-Si. Francis 4 :3 0 -Fißt Baptist-Advance 5:30-Ccnler-Ubcny Jan. 18 1:30- Center-First Methodist 2:30 - St. Francis-Advance 3:30-Fundamental Baplist-Liberty 4 :3 0 - Jericho-Beihlehem 5:30-F irst Baptist-First Presbyterian Jan. 25 I:30-Bethlehcm .Liberty 2:30 - Sl. Francis-First Ptesbyterian 3:30 - Jericho-Advance 4:30 - Fund. Baptist-lst Methodist 5:30 - First Baptist-Center Feb.1 1:30-Fund. Baptist-lst Baptist 2:30 - Belhlehem-Firsl Methodist 3:30-Jericho-Liberty 4:30-Center-St. Francis 5:30-: Advance-First Presbyterian Feb. 8 1:30- Jericho-First Presbyterian 2:30 - Liberty-First Meüiodist 3:30-Advance-Center 4:30 - St. Francis-Fund. Baptist 5:30 - Bethlehem-First Baptist Feb. 15 1:30 - Liberty-First Baptist 2:30-Bethlehem-Sl, Francis 3:30 - Advance-Fundamental Baptist 4 :3 0 -Jericho-Fust Methodist 5:30 - Center-Fusl Piesbyieri an Sauras No Match For Davie Swimmers Davie’s swim teams started o ff the season with a bang, spanking South Siokes. The giris romped 124-44 and the boys rolled 67-17. "They did really well," Coach Ben Allred said. But ihere's many miles to cover if Davie expects to become a serious contender in ihe Central Piedmont Conference. "We’ve got some technical things to work on," Allred said. "Looking back on last year, they're in some o f the best shape, swimming almost three milesa day. We’ve slill got some work lo doonU-12 Soccer Tryouts Set For Dec. 11-13 The U-12Challenge Soccer uyouls are И1 Гог Dec. 11-13 at M ocbville Middle School, the Mocksville-Davie Parks Rectealion Depanmcnt an­ nounced. Tryouts w ill go from 3:30-3 p.m.on Dec. 11-12 and 10;30-noon on Dec. 13. Preregislration isn't required, but athletics director Joe Boyette said ail prospects must attend tryouts. Birth­ days must fall between 8-1-85 and 7- 31-87. Call the recreation depaitnvnt at 634-2325 for more information. Tryouts for U-14boys and girls w ill be Dec. 13-14 at Mocksville Middle School. Boys w ill go from noon-l:30 on Dec. 13and(ronil:30to3p.m .on Dec. 13; girls w ill go from 1:30-3 on Dec. 13 and 3-4:30 on Dec. 14. The U-14 birthdays must fall be­ tween 8-1-83 and 7-31-85. The teams, which w ill hold 18 players each, have four lo eight spots open. strokes. "We are going to have some tough meets against Tabor, Reynolds and we've got a big meet against West Forsyth, which I’m hoping we'll win." Davie's girls swept all 11 events. First-place nnisheis: BetsyRiddle.SallyRiddie.JillPhil- iips and Dana Call, 200 medley relay, Adiiene Bridgewater, 200 free; Prilia- man, 200IM ; Cali, 50 free; Call, 100 free; Bridgewater, 100 Пу; Jill Prilla- man.SOO free; Krista Lemasters,Tracy Boggs, Prillannan and Call, 200 free; BeUy Riddle, 100 back; Boggs, 100 breast; and Lemasters, Sarah Stein, Sally RiddleandBridgewater,400free. Call's 28:56 time in the 50 free and Bridgewater's 1:12.93 showing in the 100 fly qualilied both for regionals. Boys' winners: Ben Stiling, 100 free; Jeff Frisby, 50iree; BradCIark, M ike Heiny, Mike Gusefski and Charlie Schaefer, 200 MR; Schaefer, 200 free; Clark, 200 IM ; Clark 100 Пу; Heiny, 500; Clark, Gusefski, Heiny and Stiling, 200 free; Heiny, 100 back; Stiling, 100 breast; and Stiling, Schaefer, Lamonds and Frisby, 400 free relay. Clark, Hciny,Gusefski and Schaefer qualified for regionals with a 1:59.99 timcinlhc200M R.Individually,Clark w ill advance lo regionals in the 200 IM (2:15.91) and 100 fly (l:(M.50) and Heiny w ill move on in the 500 (5:01.1) and 100 back (1:00.0). Basketball Tourney To Be Held In Davie Lavan Clement w ill hold a Twist of ThunderSpoit Bike CiubHoliday Bas­ ketball Tournament on Dec. 27-28 at the Brock Gym. It wiUbeodouble-elimination tour­ nament. Individual trophies and one big trophy w ill go to the winner, with runner-up receiving a trophy. The entry fee is $125, and by Dec. 22 Clement must have $50 and a 10- man roster. To register, contact Clem­ ent at any o f these numbers: 492-2039 (home), 634-1168 (work) or 910-712- 6033 (pager). Serendipity^ Shopfl A ntiquctV O l f t t 704-«344)555 41CortSqyite»MoctoilleN.C. Dec. 14,2-4p.m. “Hometown Meinories* Book Signing Guest - Louise Slreud Meet the Artists Several Local A iti^ Exhibits ftDemonslralloiu “ T h i s S k .a s o n G i v i -: V o r u s K L i ' Л G l i T... Л \ K W V o r ! " • NO Dieting • N O Memtwrship Fees • N O Dangerous Drugs •N O W e igh ins • N O l^ b W o ri( Call today for.complete details (7(M)634^or1-80M35-1643 643 WilkeeboiD street Mocksville, 1Ю Uyou'M <Шрротыа омаим you thought the pnacilption d n «i и«л» tfM anaww; (O'tfw £№Еайша«га. Five War Eagles Named^l CPC Five Davie H igh athletes from fall sports ■'were nominated ' ■assomeofthefin- estpeiformersthe Central Piedmant Conference hadto offer. S e n io r s Aarron Elwood (soccer).Melmda D avidson Richie (volleyball), Nicki Davidson (volleyball) and juniors Lauren Poplin (tennis) and Eric Kofke (soccer) were named all-conference. No one, Pete Gustafson said, de­ served that honor more than Elwood. "Obviously, the Davie high pro­ gram w ill really miss his work ethic and his role model," said Gustafson, whose soccer team finished 5-11-2 overall. "His work ethic is just incred­ ible. If he's tired, everybody else Is dead, you know what I mean." Elwoodoccupiedthemostdemand- ing position on the field, inside mid- neld. "There's defense and offense in­ volved there," Gustafson said. "And most coaches put their strongest men ' in the three center positions. The cen- ; tral positions are your hardest because ' that's where you get pounded or where you're going to get Ihe best shot from." ■ Elwood hopes to latch on to a small college somewhere. . "I know he's looking at a few small schools," Gustafson said. "I know Cat­ awba is interested. I think he's going to continueplaying in a league as much as . he can." When Kofke, one o f Ihe school's m lUchle PopUn better athletes, plays with emotional, few can match his performance level. "He's a real athlete, a real emotional athlete," the coach said. "He can really play up above him ­ self If he gets real emotional. That's the Uiing that intrigues me about him." The scary thing: Kofke hasn't ap­ proached his potential. "1 like lo sec him play when he's emotionally high." Gustafson said. "It's kind of like the old Rocky: You've got to hit me 20 times, but when you do. I'm going to kill you." Koike, who led Ihe team wiih seven assists, usually finds open teammates or he probably would have had much more than nine goals, which ranked second on the club behind Brandon Johnson's 10. "He was very unselfish," Gustafson said. "He'd have the ball many times, but there would be another man wide open with a better angle. "He would also be an asset to a college with just his kicking ability." P oplin reaped the rewards o f a regin>enlhalevenimprcsscdhercoach, Carol Cozart. who seldom slows down. Elwood workshard," Cozart said. "She was dit there everyday. Sometimes, folks jet a little tired and sit down. She gets olwallowof water, gels right back out thjre on the court and Is ready logo. "Ifl'm over Ihere just hitting a few servej, she would come over and prac­ tice ter return. And you know, that kind i f stuff pays off." ftplin , who split time with Jean­ nette M iller at Nos. 1-2 singles, was chosjn despite a losing record. Bui :ring the wicked competition, a iw ord was understandable. 'as real pleased the olhercoaches iwledgedherabilityinlightofnol havitg a winning record," Cozart said. "l!iterm sofwin-loss,ii'sdinicultto mainiainawlnningrecordwhenyou're playilig the I -2 In as difficult a confer­ ence |s wc had." H c h ie and Davidson were the an- chorson Tammy Reavis’ 15-6 volley­ ball t<№ , helping the W ar Eagles to a third-flace league finish and a 4-A playoi berth. • Quy Powers, who guided Davie's cross country boys team to the CPC tide, vas named coach o f the year. "^1 ackni» Seven From DHS Among League's Elite ■ Davie's foot­ ball team got everyone's atten­ tion last year, when Ihe W ar Eagles Tinlshed second in the Om iial Piedmont Conference, but theall-conference voters. This year's C o m a lz e r success, a third-place finish and 11-3 ' record, redected on Ihe all-CPC team, whichcomprisedofsevenWarEagles. JJ. Rice, a junior defensive tackle, w ill make room for a third patch on his letter jacket, while junior linebacker ^ Kenny White, senior mllback Cedric White, senior receiver Charles M iller, junior offensive guard Wesley Melton and senior safeties Scott Comalzer and Matt James join the elite squad for the first time. Oniythree were honored fioro Davie last year, but Coach Benjie Brown attributedlhejumptothctcam'sdeeper talent pool. "I think we had a little more talent probablyoverallthanwedidlastyear," - he said. "That help ed.... And there were a lot o f lies Ihis year in the voting so we ended up uking a lot more kids lhanusuat,ai)dlhat[]cabablyhiidsonie- ' thing to do with it as well. But the kids ■ thalraadeitlromourteamdeseivedit." But Ihere's never enough. "There were a whole lot пюге on our leam that I wish could have gotten . . it, but you have to lim it it to a certain ^I-Hum ber. I wish we could award all of ;:-lh e m , but you jusl can't do that." Shids Rice and Kenny White were ;1- ш impenetrable wall foe opponents, inaking them 8ше bets for all-league, ■ juid Conatzer and James, regarded by ;';ju sista D t Dave Hunt as perhaps the greatest safeties in school hlstoiy.were ; flat-out locks. Comatzer’i 10 intercep- tioos mnked among the stale leaden i and James was probably the team's > tackier. } On OfTense, Cedric White took hU fimvaisitysiepsthreemoiith>a(oaiiil ; departed aa the school's modem day ; siiigle-Kasoanishing leader, surpass- ; ing David Daye's 1,472 yaids and fin- : ishlngwilhl,60l,justayaidlesslhan : :'what opponenti managed. Averaging : neartysevenyardsapop.hescoced23 : touchdowns, also a team high. : Miller's unselfishness and leader- : ib ip pvalleled his supctb numbers, ' < j№viag&om<|iufleiliKk«iieceivet- ^ and showing why he's one of the ■ J icbool'alopall-iroundathleles-Miller j led the clubincatches(29), receiving ' ymli(381)aiid’n)tecepdoot(6). j -mgabaUylomaketheinuiaUioa ; .’•-.hanadeCbenmhisJuniaraodBeniar y L i Jam es Rice Miller C.WMte seasons) and have a positive attitude about it was very impressive to the other coaches around the league," Brown said. "Tliey realize that Charles is more than just a great player. He's a good team leader and a good kid. And all o f those thingsplayedarolelnhim being voted on." As a raw sophomore last year, Mel- Johnny Miller, Cart Rot)erson II Ace Holes At Hickory Hill Course JohnnyMillerandCailRobersonll M sank hole-in-ones at Hickory H ill re- No. cently. thep*. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dm. 11, W7 - ВЭ South Davie's Michael Clement battles for position against an opponent from China Grove. -Ptwtos by James Barringer Hudson, Clement Excel FÒT Tiger Team Continued From Page B1 powerful wrestlers but they havequick- ness, agility and form. They're just naturals." And naturally when you're un­ beaten, there's more. NotonlyoreLuke Koontz, Hudson, Jacob Gamer and Adam Barber unde­ feated, they've yet to sum;nderasingle point. "Luke and Lany arc doing a great job, ondBaiber is doing an excel­ lent job," Wilson said. The remaining list o f undaunted wrestlers includes Clement, David Gieene and A J. Scales. "Michael acts like he'sbeenwrestlingfor two orthree years, David is doing good, and A J. looks strong.," Wilson said. W ith the schedule looking stronger as theseasongrows.becoming content is something the Tigen can't afford. "W c have a lot lo woric on," Wilson said. "We've got to polish and refine a lot o f things we're doing sloppy. We jusl haven't drilled enough yet, but it's coming around." Softies have a way o f conjuring up false dreams. "When you wrestle against mote inexperienced people, you can look good," he said. 'Then when you nm into those teams that have experience, you find out where you're weak." • KoonIA Gamer, Tony Moreheni, Cody W right, Clement, Ben Allied, Greene, Richard Blackburn, Joey Davis, JJ. Johnson, B J. Clawson, A J. Scales andBarixriecordedpinsagainst West Rowan and Koontz, Gamer. W right, Clementand Scales snicktheir China Grove opponents. K.VVhile Melton ton be;an hilling Ihe weights like his next ctescburger depended on it, pro- gressei faster than most and devel­ oped iko a quality lineman. "Ntltonwasnolasuiprise,"Brown said, "iie was, in my opinion, Ihe most improjed lineman we had thisyear.He was lit one that stayed Ihe healthiest also, v|iich added to his ability to make all<oiference. The rest o f our boys were 1^ here and there." IfNeltoncontinueshisweight-room visits, iie'II hear more praise. "H«'s made great strides." Brown said, "indifhe continues to do that he's going to become a very, very good player:'He’s going to have to keep wofkilg in Ihe off-season." . I^isseil Stone o f West Fonyth was naned coach o f the year, and M t Tahoti A rt Brown and Joe Patrick were (hosen as offensive and defen­ sive payers o f the year, respectively. Her used a 6-iron on the par-3 which stretches 165 yards. Robc^n's9-ironcanied 14Syaidson :-3N o.l5. Teammates congratulate South Davie's Jacob Gamer after his victory. 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WE ALSO ________HAVE A LARGE SELECTMN OF PROORAM VEHICLES. 3 Ä L L A M E R I C A N F O R D - I I E R ( ___________________“О и г О аш т т Л п О ш г Ё а/Л /^т и Г ж.1 1 ж ж . п . т д п . ц . | ж ж ш 1 |(ж 1 з д ц 1 у В4,- DAVffi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 11,1997 NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.CONTEST RULES 1. Anjrone can enter 6xc«pl empOyMs ol the Davie County Enterprise Record and tlMlr lafflilles. Orviy one entry aRoirtd per person per week. Atl entries muit be on original newsprint or Fax 704-634-760. 2. Games in this week's contest ire Isted in nach adveftisement on these twv pages. FiU in the contest blank and submi or mail №e entiy to the Enterpilse Recoi}, P.O. Box 99, Mocksvile,NC 27028. 3. The RrsI entrant correctly predicting the outcome ol al games in a week wiH receive a boetus o( UOO. WeeUy prtxes ve |2S for nrst place and $10 lor second place. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record betöre S pm Friday each week. The office Is located at t7l S. Main SL,Mocksville,NC. 5. Winners will be announced tullowing each contest. Oocislons of Judges win be rmal. A new contest will 1» announced each week. 6. In case ol ties, awards will be dMded equally among the winners. KINGSDOWNIÌANPCRAFTI:DMATTRESSE.S SINCE 1904 Good Luck, War Eugles Bar-B-Que OMahwna Stale vs. Purdue House 1118 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. 634-3288 Does Your Back H urt? Your Mattress Could Be The Underlying Problem. It’s Time To Stop The Pain. It’s Time For A Klngsdown Mattress And Boxspring. SO.Jaeksonvill« vs. Buffalo D A N I E L FURNITURE f t ELECTRIC C O M PAN Y, M C . ^ S o u lh M a in S ^ U h e O v e r h e a d ^ r i^ ^ EATON FUNERAL SERVICE, INC. "A Caring Tradition Since 1951" 325 N. Main Strccl j| Mocksvi\lc,NC 27028 704-634-2148 K & R C leaners, In c. to.ub.ctyBowi sou(iwinM>>.v<.i>m>iMith "We're Just Around The Corner" Tanglswood CrossingUS 158 &NC 801, Hillsdale 998-7120 Tangltwood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd.. Clemmons ________778-1505______ Ctommona 2636 Lewisville-Clemmons R<. 766-0450 MocksvUto YadUnville Road 634-1444 Yon’re In good b*nd*. /lilslale Steve Ridehhour ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANY 300 s. Main Street l^/locl<sville, NC 27028 Bus. (704)634-0669 Bus. (910)940-2880 Res. (910)998-5094 Agent ,4 Cirqueil Bowl Gwrali T«ch vs. Weil Vltalnli Your ОваШ For: s è i 19. Aloha Bowl Michigan 8L vs. WasMngton F u r c h e s M o t o r C o . I n c . Phone; 70Ф634-594В 225 Depot Street Mocksville, 3. Ros« Bowl Mkhlgan vs. Washington SLCHAPPELL, Inc. Ш 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons 766-8238 Electrical Л Heatlng/CoolIng (nstnlfaHon "Where Customers Meet Fbr Fun" lie b S ^ $ é r o c e r v ' Hwy. 801 S. at Cornatzer Road ■ fltie ie ? " Advance, NC 27006 ' 910-998-7347 ■ М 1 * « и МЕЙ1г04-Цп| » M » ^ ^ ¡ E W R t ^ 16. In16. Inslghtcomm Bowl ArUona vs. New Mexico Environmental Waste Recycling, Inc. ; 149 Yadkin Valley Road ^d va o ce ,N C 27006 »10-998-8184 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORlf I 171 South Mom Street M ockivllle,N C 27028' 704-634-2120 M O C K Л В Е M O C K S V IL L E Яв2У«ШпуП1*Яо«1 Phone 634-6115 I F ' ,o o O ,В Г Ы ( М : OllChang« Strut« ...n8hecki‘ Alìgnmtnt» O u r F r ic a In e lu tU M a u m le g , B a la n c in g N iW V th t S u m í & R a u tio n Houre; 7;30-5:30 M-F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday f t ■ з ш ш в ш E L E C T R IC A L V DAVIE SUPPLY CO. 1469 N. Main, Mocksville (704)634-2859 M ’ltlM M In a M m l 3«. P D M w th vt. Ntw Englnd & OOUDS P IM K H A R D lA /A lfE 21. (4-») FiyKlivlll* Bynl Rlctimond y w jq e î. Squire Boom Plan Shopping Cantar Hwy. 601 W. - Mocknille, NC fflLLSDAlE DENTAL I DR. JERRY HAUSER I» DR. 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SEEJACETODAYI la. Motor CHv Bowl ■ *»> »< »•Bonanza MotilB Homos 700 Wllkasboro S t • Mocksvlila, NC i(Mr.Hwys.e0iae4N. 70#'494*MeS O w ñedA g r a t e d by J a tk S p i l l m a n ' s Home Fuel DcMvi S p i l l m a n ’ s L f m e & F e r r i l W Cooteemeei NC 704-284'2551 • 1-800-7264)7244.F)MtaBowl О а к л 17.HMlligiBo<ri Sodili Cw oKm SL VI. UUtt М«гмНм Mflw I t l n i i , ш т ш Oak V alley B lvd., Advance 940-2351 1 | м Ы 2 | I 1 * 2 , A 3 | | Three Convenient Locations 1)Hwy. 801, CooiNmae, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N.. CodMIDM. 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, ModavUI* 834-7797 ll.tunloiri A riana Mala va. Ю м вО Ш Ш ! I/rvawnv Now For Christam! • MOCKSVILLE «34^47 NntioWri-MM •CLEMHONS TfC-lIN В м т а ш ш в м А м а ш г а а Ы р Yoiir Local, Non-Profit Electric Cooperative Working To Improve Tht Ana In Whkh We All Work. 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С Н 0 | 1 .SSL B L A N K i W IN N E R I _______________________________ I _______________________________ I _______________________________ I _______________________________ I 1 -------------------------J: -----------------------------------------i : ------------------ I; ---------------------------- | : ---------------------------- ------------------------- ^ 1 ; ------^------------ Ii ------------------- I- ____________-t; ____________Ii _______________________________ I| . | : ------------------------- Ii --------------------------- I ------------------- I = = ! ------------------ I -- - - - - - - -- -— I -------------------I ------------------I ------------------I _____^_______I• • I. '— "■I ■ - , I I• ' ^ I — — I .1 — I i ; ■'iB6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Dec. 11,1!W DHS Boys Team Off To Hot Start Anxious Coach Jim Young sweats out the victory. War Eagle Basketball Stats Boys Record: 2-0,04) CPC Gins Pto Rebs Assists SUs PPG Faulkner 2 24 3 17 4 12.0 James 1 3 I 4 I 3.0 Johnson I 2 I 0 2.0 Lane I 2 4 0 1 2.0 Marion 2 0 3 2 1 0.0 Jason Neese 2 20 25 2 1 10.0 Jamie Neese 1 12 9 1 1 12.0 Phillips 2 24 4 4 2 12.0 Spain 1 5 7 2 5.0 Umberger 2 7 10 5 1 3.5 Whelan 38 4 2 1 19.0 While 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 OniUo 1 0 3 0 0 0.0 Brooks 1 2 0 0 0 2.0 Creason 0 0 0 0 0 0.0 3-PoiBlen Whelan 9, Faulkner3 Giris Record: 1-1,04) CPC Gnu PH Rebs АШ я Stb PPG Anderson 2 2 6 0 \l.O Andrade 2 2 3 0 1 1.0 Haikness 2 2 1 1 0 1.0 Holcomb 2 18 4 0 1 9.0 Jackson 2 1 3 3 0 0.5 McDaniel 2 4 2 0 1 2.0 Peoples 2 21 9 2 7 10.5 Phillips 2 5 0 I I 2.5 Richie 2 9 13 '3 0 4.5 Smith 2 6 1 1 1 3.0 Stone 2 16 10 2 12 8.0 Umberger 2 10 14 1 •2 5.0 lc(t in the hair. Reserve point guard Matt Janies whipped fl pass lo Whelan for two points inside. Whelan drained to free throws and then drilled a 3-polnt shot from the comer, crushing points that senlthe Pennsylvania transfcrwcU on his way toa team-high 22 points. He made five 3-poinicrs. "Mike got back on track with his shooting," Young said. "He did a very good job. He took them when they were there. And when they weren't there, he gave it up." Cony warned his team o f Whelan’s deep game, but the Yellow Jackets’ heavy feet rarely made it out lo defend the perimeter. "I told them No. 22 could shoot the 3s." he said." Wc had dead feet and just didn't move out and defend like we're supposed to. and walked around aliule bit. He took it to us." Onceagain.Davie'ssophomore tan­ dem, Umbergerand Phillips, performed beyond Iheir years. Umberger dotted thestatshectheavily.gcttingfivepoints, five assists and seven rebounds, while Phillips scored 10, handed out two assists and made iwosteals."Oursopho- mores really dida nice jo b o f setting the pace for us early»" Young said. And center Neese ripped down re­ bounds with unusual vigor. Along with seven points, the senior reeled in 17 boanls, rejected three shots and passed out two assists, more than making up for brother Jamie's absence due to an injuiy. "Jason ju.sl rcally picked up his brother's rebounds and his onhis shoul­ ders," Youngsaid."Hejusttookcharge. He wasn't going to let anybody get the boards but him, and that was rcally a key to gel things rolling." Although the W ar Eagles spent the second half protecting a comfortable lead that never got lower than 12points, they played ragged enough at times to give theircoach plenty ofedgestosand as a fierce stretch approaches. Begin­ ning last Tuesday. Davie plays four games in seven days. It travels to Sal- Larry UmlMrger and Jason Neese tight Lexington for a loose ball. - Photos by Mike Bamhardt But Davie's 2'0, a hoi start that’s had a $Ьаф game, pulling down sever hard for most fans to digest. "They are rcally trying to do what we ask U\em at all times," Young sud. "I'm really pleased with the start." • James was a factor оП* the bench, distributing four assists and chipping in three points..., Spain, a 6-7 center, isbury Friday and hosts North Iredell Monday. "We had spurts where wc really looked discipline and in control like we’ve got to look." Young said. "Then (we committed the bulk o f our 24 turn­ overs), but that’s normal this early In the season." boards to go wllh five points, iw q as­ sists and two steals.. . . Point guard Derick Faulkner, who scored nine points on 7-of-l3 shooting, had three assists and two steals.... Scoring two each were Lane. Charles M iller and B J. Johnson. Giris Gearing Up For Three Games Coming Off Big Win HolCQinb 5. Ÿwiki 3. Snüth 2. Stone2 ■ ^......................... Continued From Page Bl The cold hand belonged to Davie in the first quarter, when Lexington jumped out to a 7-0 advantage. "It didn't start the way we wanted." Cozart said. "Wc were rushing our passes." But then Jodie Stone.LeslieHoU comband Peoples found their out­ side touch, an ava- lanchcof3-poinl- er^ that spurred a 17-7 run.Peoples After Stone's 3-poinler broke Ihe ice, Holcomb scoinl all o f her eight points in a two-minute span, hitting two 3s and drilling an 18-focter. Then the torch went lo Peoples, who nailed two3s in 20seconds toprovidea 17-14 lead near the end of Ihe first "I thought Nos. lOand II (Peoples and Holcomb) did a real good job, paiticularly early on," Cox said. "Thai kept them in the game. I was real impressed with Iheir 3-pomt shoot­ ers." Another severe dry spell, when Davie went seven minutes without a point, opened Lexington a 25-17 lead with two minutes left in the second. But Peoples, Slone and Richie led an 8-0 spurt thai tied the game al 25-25 going into Ihe half. "We played a linle more sneaky than whai we would like,"Cozait said. "Bui once we calmed down and got a little more rhythm, we did real well." And Davie's interior defenders did excepUonally well al clamping down on l^xinglon's 6-2 center, Monique Murphy, who scored eight first-quar­ ter points but only Iwo Ihe rest o f the way. "We made adjustments," Cozatt said. "We did a real good job o f sand­ wiching her. Jodie, Melinda and T if­ fany are good jumpers, and with Erin Umberger in the back, it had to be a perfect pass for her lo get it." Cox saw something else. "She didn't get shut down," he said. "Shejuststaited missing. You geltired, your feel gel tired, your body gels tired and Ihe biain gels tired." The same intensity and unselfish­ ness w ill be viuil this week, when Davie plays three games in four days. It visits Salisbury this Friday and re­ turns home Monday 10 face North Ire­ dell. 'The kids'heart was really in it, and they were so supponiveofeachoiher," said Cozart. "If we’ll continue that, we are going to do well. We have to have some spots v/here we're a little lucky. But I'm also a great believer in you create your own luck with prepara­ tion." •Slone(sevenpoints)played above everyone al times. "There were limes when she was rebounding thal you could see her head and shoulders above eveiybody," Cozart said.,.. Jackson, who didnl score, always scores big with her teammates. "When she's out there, they're real confident as to whal she's doing," Cozart said.. . . Sopho­ more guard Tina Harkness was a spark o ff the bench. "She got some good minutes," Cozan said. "She really played some good heads-up ball."... . Other scoren: Richie had six, Julie McDaniel four, Hartmess Iwo. An­ drade two and Katherine Phillips one. Katherine Phillips closely guards a Lexington iiall handler.. im A N im YOUK • MM w M MM nuM <ж I T O V I D E O Ohra OMmoriM thla duiatnuH ! " " Ч ------------------------------------i n H ж а c a l f » VIDEO ^ t I r U J SERVICES^ 32aQQoil«nDf.. Pi«fflo>l(n.NC W10)B24-8778 CHRISTMAS SPECIAL Oil Change - $18.95 (Senior Citizens Special - $17.95) Includes Oil Filter, oil (up to 4 quarts) and grease of 1540,10W40, or Exxon Motor Oil, until January 1,1998i Farmington Rd. Exxon and Wrecker Service 305 Farmington Rd. Mocksville 336-998-5140 DAVlE COUNTY ENTEXPR^ RECORD, Dcc. U. 19ГР. >7 ; North Davie's Sean Stevens shoots over a North Rowan -.defender. Donnie Vestal penetrates Into the lane to put up a shot lor North Davie.The Wildcats' Dana FranI« dribbles around the North Rowan defense. •; Eighth Grade Wildcats Fall In Early Games ■ This is not the way Trish King wanted to stall her double-duty coach­ ing with North Davie's eighth-grade boys and girls basketball teams. Bolhsquadstookahardblowtolhe chin last week, with the boys falling 50-37 to Notthwest Cabarrus and 55- 4 110 North Rowan and with the giris' suffering 25-17 and 35-34 defeats. The boys jumped out lo a 27-21 halliime lead against North Rowan. bultheW ildcalswiltedunderlheMav- ericks' harassing press in the second hair. "We got a little rattled when they started pressing us," King said. "We were lushing things instead o f playing like we had the lead." The Mavericks intensified their game considerably after the break. ■ "They came out pretty pumped," : King said. T h e y gol six quick baskets : llu l seemed 10 rattle us. Once we pan- : kked, we lost control." ::' r.TheW ildcatswenlforlhehomenm ;. instead of chipping away. ;: "They were wanting it loo much," .: Kingsaid. "They were trying todohall :ko n e time instead o f one basket al a ;:rime." ■ Sean Stevens penetrated the pres- '.sure enough to lead with 19 points. Kenny Oisillo added eight and Doug Smith had six. Brandon Gentry, Justin Dotson and David Wooldridge had two each. Northwest Cabamis' overwhelm­ ing size did In the Wildcats. "They doubled oursize," King said. "They were noi only tall, they were big guys. They looked like a football team out there. We couldn't rebound." O rsillo's sudden emergence stemmed from this outing. “Kenny has had two real good games," King said. "He played real well al Northwest, ended up starling for me against North Rowan and has done a real good job." Once he develops a soft touch, Oisillo'sscoring should rise. He scored four against Northwest "He's been rebounding real well," King s j|d ."lflc « i just get him to stick it in the basket after he rebounds." Stevens pacedNorth with lOpoints, Dotson a d ^ eight and Wooldridge had six. Gently scored four. Liady Luck is frowning on North's girls, who dropped a gut-wrenching one-point loss to North Rowan and fell to 0-3. King accepted the blame. She im- plored her girls lo foul immediately In Ihe closing seconds. The only prob­ lem, as it tuned out, was thal Sarah Merlau lied the game with four sec­ onds left and North didn't need lo foul. The W ildcau did and North con­ vened at the line. "Part o f it might have been my fault," King said. "A ll thal was in my guard's head was to foul, and she didn't really realize thal we had just tied the game. "It was loud and things were kind of crazy.. . . It wasn't her fault." liie Wildcats hadoiKlastgaspwiih four seconds left, but Iheir inbounds pass sailed out o f bounds. "The girls got a little excited," King said. "Itshould have never come down to that We had the lead at half and t thought we played a belter game than they did. It just seemed like the little things cwghl up to us." Christina Gajewski and Meriau led the attack with eight points each. Sta­ cey Handy had six, Ashley Williams five, Dana Frank four and Amanda Sink three. Merlau hasemerged as anofiensive force. "She played a great game," King said. "That'sihe best gameshe'splayed since we started. She actually kepi us in the game." Northwest dominated the interior and capitalized on North's stone fin­ gers to seal an eight-point win. "It seemed like every time we got the ball. It wasslipplngoutofour hands or Ihey were knocking it out," King said. "Wecouldn'l hold on loany passes. "And rebounding was atrocious. They probably outrehounded us 2-1, which was a big, big, big factor." The Wildcats, who trailed by three going into the thinJ, clawed back but Northwest's second-chance opportu­ nities froze North's rally. "Welhoughl we were going to catch up and win, but they got some easy baskets olfrebounds,"King said. "They were getting more than one shot, and we were getting one and having to go backdown." Handy (eight points) was a bright spot steadying Ihe offense and apply­ ing light defensive pressure. "She had a real good game," King said. "She was our leading scorer and also played real good defense. Most o f her poiitts came off steals and fasl- break layups. She hustled real well." Cajewsld added four, India Laugh- lin and Merlau had two and Sink one. $outh Davie Eighth Grade Boys Split Games :: Dome Minter, the West Rowan ; cighth-giadcbaskelbillteam's6-6cen- ; iCT.toweredaveraconsidetablysnialler South Davie frontline and keyed the : Bulldogs'41-29 victoiy. :; Tim Kenney, South' imposing : coach, was even looking up at Minter. "rve never seen a kid so big in the : eighth glide,’ Kenney "He was : biUlt like me___I mean, be wasn't a ;«Wig." -; South'scoUapsingzoiedefenselim- ; iied Minter to 13 pohits, IS below his : average, but it opened the flood gales ; oblside, where West punctured South frtpealedly. "Weplayedaspecialdefenseagainsl him," Kenney said. "But what hap­ pened was, they had two kids move in fnxn outoftownthatwere guards and the defense we were playing gave up the outside shot... We were banking they couldn't make outside shots, and unfoflunately they did." Few titnes will a team lose big and win as much praise as South did. "Iwassopcoudofthisteamforhow hanl they played," Kenney Slid. "Their coach came up to me after the game and said he was really suiprised at how well the kids played, and had these two guanb not moved in wc probably would South Davie Girls Slip 2 7 - 2 5 To China Grove i China Grove's eifhth-gnde giiU t tetun withstood e (wtout ; rally fnxn Soiilh Davie, barely surviv- ; ing a 27-25 thriUer and haiidiog the : Tigendieirteccadstraightlois. : . South'! potentiil giiM-winnci : clanged ofr the inn, the Red Devila I reliwmiled awl hunied down the court. I dtawing a foul and cooveiting bolh ■ fieethrowa. ; The Tlgen neaily pulled off tlie • uotbinkable,itoniiiii|bMd[aTxnaI9- ; 9 deficit with lix ninMi left. But t China Onve's 10-2 thintHjuaiter пш ; peeved 10 he Ihe dilfeeace. ; Randi Mooce aad leiaka Onnt i paced South with nine points and nine I. ieboiinds each, and San Eib cantrilb Г uied seven pointa and three boinla. > "Sandklanouniandingjobcom- ^ t«l bcnch to hit ono ?*pointcr I and bur cliDcb (m ttaowi," CoKh > MelaiiieUnvilleiakl.^ . "KriMoRaynorhiKlaiupeibpiM al guard, causing lurooven, and over­ all we got excellent rebounding with MoareGnuit,SamanlhaCaitner,Anti- nene While and Erin Grey leading the way." Caitner had six rebound!. CoU ihoMing led to a 23-17 lea- soo-opening km to West Rowan. Thesetbackovershadowedastrong performance by Cartner, who seated fivepoinUBndcoalnlled l2tebound!. ‘She had an outstanding taras.'Un-vUlesaid. It seenu thal dien's a lid on South'! end of the floor. "Shoaling wuD0«0nline.''Unville said. 11» shoujuit wouldn't bU our way. AIM of it wu flm-gane jitten.'' Mooce, who kaock^ dmm 1 3- pointer, had a team-high seven poinu and (Ive nbounda and Gnnt icaitd five and leded in nine boani!, a team m ■ have beaten them." The Tlgen did beat the Bulldogs badly on the boanls, which astonished Kenney. "We just dominated the boards," he said. "Jason Crowley. AndrewDaywall and Greg Brooks were the on« shad­ owing the big guy in the 1-1-2 zone, just clogging the middle, and Dave Poplin, Patrick Lowery and Jason just swepi the glass. "We look care of the boards. The kids pUyed right with them aiid never gave up." Loweiyledeight scorers with seven points, followed by PopUn's five (one 3-poiniter), Hogue and Crowley's four, Bnx)ks and Josh Halsey's three, NeU Rkx's two and Daywalt's one. After exerting tons of energy against West, it took the Tlgen three quaiten 10 rev their jets against aifau Grove, an ovemutched team thal got dusted 44-28 hi die process. Takingapiecaiiousfour-point lead into the final period, the Tlgen finally decided to pull away, putting together a decisive 17-5 tun over the final six ntees. "Weweredown."KenneyiaW."We left a lot on the court (agiiinst West Rowan). It wu leally tough getting motivated for thb game....Wedidnt Harold Wood Wins Contest AAeranigged week diit most wouU father (crget, Harold Wood emerged fion a dunend pack to win the foot­ ball coalnt Wood! 11 miiiu-ye!, 11-topped Ihe fleld. edging JennUir LookahUi, tthotiedfivealhenwidilJniiiieabut pulled ilnwgh with <27 poinu in the Bulbk>aifeago(23)lie4mto. Jenna Richie hurries up the court on a drive for the baslcet. - Photos by Jwim Bcrringw’ reallyslartplayingballuntilthe second half. We had a lot of lumoven." The 16-point win didn't satisfy Kenney's big appetite. "Weshouldhavectushedihem,"he said. "We should have just absolutely cnished them and we didn't doit It was a wake-up call." Crowley was alive and well offen­ sively, flying lo the glass and deliver­ ing 14 team-high points. "He's a good ball player." Kenney saidofCrowley, who made six of eight free throws. "He's a good shooter, a good jumpiT, hits Ihe boanls fairiy strong and right now he's my stalling three-man (small forward). They couldn't jump with him, so they were fouling him." Poplin overcame foul trouble to back Crowley with lOpoints. "Hehadankegame,*Kenneysaid. "He shot fairiy weU and played weU hiside." The remaining 20 point! were dis­ tributed relatively even. Hogue added seven, Oaywall had four. Brook! three and Maiey, Loweiy and Rice two. "There'aahxofbelance.''Kenney said. "Most of the guys are capable of scor- ingandplaywithindieinielvei.TheyVe been practicing hani" IWoAtATIme Adam Ridenhour, 8, son oi Walter and Ranae Ridenhour, went hunting in Davie County with his father on'HuntogMns Day. n was his third time hunting, and he had never kied a deer. In a bee stand with his father, he took aim and kied two deer with a singte shot UtiaimlfiDrstylepointiandWood! ($25) and LookahiU (S10) will bolster their bank accounts. Edwin Rotemon. who curiously picked32l/2poinl!inthetie-bnaker, Kim Jackson, Roben Duncan, Lillian Siddea ind Mcbelle Oyne loatout in IlMtle^mlwbidL Oomplste Ue Oirele. Кн» atoyeUai Workia|. е « М п 1* Д 1И |1м В и | *1и 111 M l m a t a r U tk .It would meu tht world to »U of iu..For t free broottUN, р1ш« o«U l-aOO-CALL-lOr or vlilt our web iltt at www.edf.o4 Г Г " М г DAVIE COUNTY lüNTERPKlSE RECORD, Dec. 11,1997 M A S T I M A N D T H E O lV I N O I S E A S Y О J h m J /a ilm и .IS ¿ 7 ^ Î io lp Is ju st A r o u iu l riu- ( !<(гтт C e r tific a te s A v a ila b le $13.99 $29.99 Your Cholet. 1:64 Seal* S«mior Erto 1931 Hawfcay* Ptatbed Truck.Gréât colioctiblos A e>ns. r 36* Talkin0/Mu9lcot Chrlslmai Тгм. 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(910) 7Up047& CLEMMNO^NC 27012 (*10) 7 1 M J M (Brtiind First Union Banli) Davie Peonie DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 11, Ul? * Cl N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers David McCoy and Pal Hennelly cruise through the parade in an old patrol car with children of local patrolmen as their passengers. Passengers ol the DARE lloat remind other t<ids to stay off drugs.The Cooleemee Redskins JV cheerleaders wave to the crowd and try to stay warm during the annual parade through downtown Mocksville. 1, ^ . Two-year-old Deslrae Vandiver and her mother, Rae Vandiver, enjoy the parade.Jr-i:-------------------------^----------------------------------------J------------ Cold temperatures weren't enough lo deter most of Davie CounVs loyal parade goers.^ ^ | .....----------------------------........-........................^ i .СЗ - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 11,1997 Book Signing To Be Held Louise Stroud o f Mocksville w ill be the guest aulhorat a book signing on Sunday, Dcc. 14. Her accoun(-"Pay Less and Tote”, has been published In "Homclown Memories",abookofhis* lorical interest for rcsldenu o f Davie County and adjoining areas. She w ill be at the Serendipity Shops. 4! Court Square, from 2<4 p.m. to share her memories and answer questions about Hillsdale News life in Mocksvilte in by-gone d iy i; Scveial local artists and crrflen w ill be on hand to open a new i l M at the Thin) Foor Gallery. ExhiblUA^ll Include handmade boolu, carved m- Irich eggs, and many seasonal ilelM . Demonstnillons,suchas techniques o f holiday ornament m aking,' are planned. Mr. and Mrs. deny G e n e Turner C o u p le J o in e d In M a rria g e Mrs. Isaac Dale Reed Combs-Reed Couple United In Maniage Lynda Carol №clps o f Mocksville and Jcny Gene Turner o f Smilhficid, Va. were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 2.5, at North Myrtle Beach. S.C. The bride is the daughter o f Dud andBorK'iraPhcipsofHoncy Hill Lane, Mocksvillc. The groom Is the son o f the lale Eugene Turner o f Gallivants Ferry, S.C. and Francos Davis o f Lake City, Fla. The bride was given away by her father. Flowcrgiri Alexandra Parrish was her mother’s only attendant. Best man was Gary Allred o f Winston-Sa- 1cm. After a wedding triplo Grand Cay­ man Islands. Ihe couplc is residing in Nonh Myrtle Bcach. By Benlta Brandon Wyatt Hillsdale Correspondent We were pleased that our pastor Reg Alderman was able to return to church on Sunday. We had a guest speaker, M r. Hardy, so Reg didn't preach on Sunday, but he was at the scrvice. Thankstoallofyouwhohave remembered him and his family dur­ ing this past week filled with tests. Happy Birthday to Amber Hanes, Rob Jackson, Amanda Parrish, Cory McDonald, Rodney Nanlz« Jennifer - : Melody Jane Combs o f Harmony ;*and Isaac Dale Reed o f Mocksville ••were united in marriage in a 7 p.m. candle light service Sanirday, Dec. 6 at Hebron Bapdst Church, Statesville. ’■Ihc Rev. W illiam Wcase ofilciatcd. I; The bride is the daughter o f Cecil >^and Jane Combs of Hickory Grove > Road, Harmony. She is a graduate o f Nocth Iredell High School and attended 'MitchellComm imity College. She is a general merchandise manager at Winn ;Dixie, Statesville. t The bridegroom is the son o f Ms. iJessie Reed o f Fred Lanier Road, iMocksville. He is a graduate o f Davie ■ School andis employ edbyTyson ;Fbods o f Harmony. ; ; GivcainrounagebyherfaUwr.Uw ttiride chose Jessica W hite os miud of :honor and Robin Garris, aunt o f the groom, as matron o f honor. BridcstmddswerciRuby Birdsong, aunt o f die groom; Kellie Birdsong, cousin o f the groom; and Sue Ann Reed and May Rccd, sisters o f the groom. Ray Birdsong, the groom's uncle, was best man. Ushers were; Chuckie Birdsong Sr. and Bubby Birdsong, uncles o f the groom; and Cecil Lusk, Chuckic Birdsong Jr. and Adam Lusk, cousins of the groom. LacI Wooten was flower girl and Caleb Combs, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer. AAer a recepdon given by the bride's parents in the church fellowship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip to Pigeon Forge. Tenn. They w ill be at home on 135 Hickory Grove Road. Harmony. ( ’ k ' l i i i i i i g F o r t h e M o l k l a x s ? D o n ' t 1 м ) Г ц о ( \ ( ) i i r D i K i s ! Some Impartant Facts About Quality Air Duct Cleaning: • C ertified technicians, w ith the ow ner on the job. • Locully owned nnd opvniied Company. • We w ill .show you Ihe inside o fyo u r Ducts before and uFler. • W e w ill clean from the m ain trunk line and from Ihe vents. • Technicians are capable o f repairing any damaged Duct lines. • Knowledgeable inform ation on fillers • A n average Duct Job takes at least 3 1/2 to 4 hours. • To guarantee that we do a good job we only schedule 2 jobs a day. * References Available Upon Request. Cleon 1пцirp u c . C han Oil Furnaces*Clean Cloi __________I-800-4N -7032 ar 704- yer Vents I Remember w.iking uplpli P U r f i f Clirislmas morning Srif1 e s n v e i ly e r T nl slecii Well, Hiillmark has a minlatijf^ V .^1 1 1 1 1 1 V jp . replica that will race its way iiVo; your heart and call lo mind those snowy, holiday rides: Katharine’s Ц|<11!£«мал1Ь Shop, SaUsbuiy MaU • Salisbuiy • 704^7-2280 llw l>liU C I I I l i l i l í I II i’ll.’ It just makes s;nsc; When pu'rc rcanaing from an illness at home, you can sleep in your own bed, «мсЬ your own TV set, use your ora bathroom. You're In familiar sur­ roundings. You're more relaxed. You're hap­ pier. You rccovcr faster. At Rowan Regional Home Health, wc make it possible for you to get well in the comfort of your own home without ■ giving up any of the medical care you'd ' receive in a hospital. And the cost is usually far less than a hospital stay. Backcd by the Ml resources of Rowan Regional Medical Center, our services include nurses on-call around the ' clock and links to a fiill medical team; home infirsion therapy, physical therapy, occu­ pational and speech therapy, nutritional counseling, and much more. , To find out more about Rowan ' Regional Home Health, give us a call. Becausc we're your source for total healthcare. Even in your home. R c w a n R e g i o n a l M e d ic a l C e n tc r Home H e a lth Ik H o s p ic e Your SOUKC For Tool Hcalthcaic. 1410 N. Main St.. Salisbury (7M)642>ii(nof«M«i.w-rwaM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORdy Dm. Hi 1И7 - €9 Doby, Craig Roberson, and Staey Comatzer. This month our list for the Store­ house for Jesus includes: peanut but­ ter, jelly, and laundry detergent. ■, The youth w ill have a dress re­ hearsal for their Christmas play on Friday night at 7 p.m. Following the rehearsal Uuy w ill be having their Christmas party. Join us onSunday night, Dec. 14for our Christmas program at Hillsdale Baptist Church at 7 p.m. A ll arijScl- come. H o m e m a k e rs T o H o s t C h ris tm a s B a z a a r ...„.■pie Cana HomenukereClub w ill , Jip ij their 28th annual Christmas Ba- .iVUiattheoldCanaSchoolbulldlngon ..^aWiday.Dec. U from 10a.m.-\ p.m. J h ì.o ld Cana School Building Is as Cana and Angcll roads. ,. .HotiKmade baked goods, canned , ^00* , eandles, snacks and goodies prepared by the homemaken elub members w ill be avrdlable for sale. Along with Uiese appetizing morsels, pnnpeclive buyers may choose fiom freshgTcenety,yuIelogsand an assort­ ment o f arts and crafts made by the club members. There w ill also be o bargain/yard sale table. Wassallandhomcmadecookleswlll be available for the shoppen. Door prizes w ill be awarded (you do not have lo be present lo win). Previous bazaar history Indicates that the eariy bird gets the best choices. Come earlyand enjoy anold fashioned Christmas and Uiefellowshlpoffriends and neighbors. Alternate "snow day" is Monday, Dec. 13 from 6-9 p.m. Arts Center Seats Still For Sale • Puy a Seat in the Brock as aChrist- mas present for someone you love. T im is still time to join in t ^ Private ,Campaign for the renovation o f the ,Brock Perfonning Arts Center. ■” Butyou must act now if you want your name recognition seat plaque to be included at Uie opening scheduled for Jan. 24. You or your family may wont to purchase one o f the individual seats with a $350 contribution; two seals wiUia$500contribution. Thlsis on opportunity to be recognized or to recognize a special individual while at the same lime affording the citizens o f Davie County a multi-use facility. Names w ill be placed on plaques on the backs o f commemorative seats. G iflsofall amounts are taxHleduclible. CailtheDavicCountyAitsCouncii at704-634-3112 foraform . Contribu- lions are due Dec. 12. S a n t a I s C o m i n g . T o Gunter’s Country Store & Exxon TH IfC F R in A Y n U lY Ì • • • T H IS F R ID A Y O N L Y . D e c . 1 2 , 1 9 9 6 J 6 to 8pm ^ M s o c o m e a n d b r o u s e a r o u n d o u r c r a fts * C h r is tm a s C a n d y a n d F re s h Va. O y s te rs * B r i n g T h e K i d s Medical Associates o f Davie The Winter Illnesses-^ Colds and Flu Q; How do I protect myself and my children from cotcWng a cold this winter? A: Colds are caused by 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, flie 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; WhPtli the difíirence between cokb ond d№ Hi? A: Both colds and the “llu" are caused by viruses. Most colds are caused by either rtwiovirus or adenovirus vvhich typically, cause a low grade fever; sore thrtat cough, and stuHy nose. Influenza is caused by the influenza virus vvhich typically, 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, vomiting and diarriiea. Q; Does tettht a fiu shot really protect me fnm comkit dawn A: This year's fkj shot contains a portranofthe 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; Is there such a thing as a “stomach flu?" A: "Stomach flu" is a common name for gastroenteritis. Gastroenteritis may be caused by viruses such as rotavirus and by bacteria such as e-coii, saknonella and shl^lla. It is usually characterized by fevei; chills, nausea, vomiting and diarriiea. Influenza may also ause these symptoms, but it is usually accompanied by respiratory symptoms as well. Q; Do oveM hM gum cr cold tntdlcatiora w oiK or m home remedies Just a t e fíia k i/ A: Most over the counter cokf medicktwns are low dosages of prescription medications.These are usually sufficient for treatment of mirror coM symptoms. Common medicines include pseudoephedrine (active ingredient in sudafed and other decongertams); dextromethoraphan (the DM in most cough suppressants); guafenicin (the expectorant or "thinning agent" found in decongestants and cough syrups); and various antihistamines to decrease nasal and lung secretions. Most home remedies are harmless (such as chicken soup), but you should avok) any home remedy that normally you would not eat, drink, or apply to the skin. N ow nt HeaUi Triad Region fxUties indude Forsyth Memorial H Ü p lu l M tdkal ta lk H a o iia l D avit County H u p lu l and CDflimuniiy G nienil Hospital «fThom onlle. - Joel L Edwards, MD Dr. Edwards, a Family Practice Specialist, is a graduate of the Bowman Gray School of Medicine at Wake Forest University. He com­ pleted his residency at North Carolina Baptist Hospital and is board certif(ed in Family Practice. MOANM T H É Á Íñ ^ L e m s v i l l e A n i m a l С Ш ц с Ш ю 1 J im m y R . L u c a s , D .V .M . 6 2 6 0 S h a llo w fo r d R d . L e w is v ille 9 4 5 - 9 9 1 9 NowOptH ForBmbuu ' В Е П М Ш А С А 1 № Е Г С Е 1 У 1 ЩBEMMUOAQUAY SHOPPING CEKIBl ^ Ul ourpro(№ÍonalttBffh(lpyo«»Wianye«> nocrcomfaunnds. •• • Interior deccTMor СП tuff.• OvcrttytvtcomblwdciprfinKel t• Carpet • V iny l. Tile : • H ardw ood. W allpaper;Mon.-Frl. • •» « pm; 8Й. • И1-1 pm 6411 USHwylMAdwm " (91 0) S B » « 3 0 0 CLEMMONSAUTO SALES L n l i J O U r W o B u y , S e l l & T r a d e 2 6 7 4 t^w lll^C I«n m o n tR o *l c d«mmon«,NC 27012 > .h^a.iMPtoh^piwc-icn^ Bui O n T h » L o t F in a n c in g — G ra a t H o lid ay O W I;; Cathy Ba«kln766-70S8 | lU e k H « ^ JohnLowdw w i8 > 7 iw bi^ f t PatsyMowMy76«-9024^ JwryHMtM’ pANCYTHATf ' Uses-AOId Glory Road (Bahlnd A CIMIMT World) ly Clwnmons , il y 712-1034 (FAX)712-1032v f >2 Day Clothing AIMritlonSarvlc* > V .Custom Window‘nraatmantat Bidding SJ • Profosslonal wadding down Altarationsa Stivica 1 „ C n a to n Mirrar » ih w itf- 1 D te t i: P r c c i s k m OlaM W o r k * , I n c 3810 Hwy.158W.*Clemmona.NC 7 6 5 - 6 4 3 3 REPEATING’ C O N S I G N M E N T S H O P ‘Better Than G randm a’s A ttic’ ~ • Women’s and Children’s Clothing r • Household Accessoriesq] B ennuda Q uay S hopping Center9 ^ ^ I across from Bermuda Run k 0 Advance. NO 940-6828 J Lanier's A u t o C r T O flH llg25YMrtEKp«rttne« . Fomwly Johnny emWieOirsge 9 1 0 - 7 7 8 - 0 6 1 0 JEm ШЫЛШШ £2НЭ4вС«п1ммгу Church M H P CiMnmofit,Ncmit •• ■ U i H i l d « ! Ц Д Ш И В А К Е В У lü lliM .ié a ilM Ш Ш Ш т и т г г store | Н | Н | Я Я 1 п К Я Н Н | 2вв8-1 Lawiavilia-Clammona Rd., Ciammona, N0"Асгошш1Ьфш1п *Ш>гя Тпм-Vilu»“ I I h h H h H I ^ H I M bL jm D M M i b re a d * о с п ; М Д Щ Д Д » м Г в ю F R E E I ¡ 7 0 6 - 3 0 8 0 i C L E M M O N S T R U E V A L V E H A R D W A R E I N T E R S T A T E 2397 UwbvakClrmmoMRd. dcmmoM, NC 27012 (910)766-1593 ^sliaw UGLY STAINED ROOF ^ % * t ü S S •CleHÜng&SkapiiiiLakes ЗМГМоМ>Ы|1Г><а<,А<п«.,НС]7М ( 9 1 в ) И 8 - 0 1 8 0 ( 9 1 0 ) 7 6 1 - 0 9 9 9 tney Flooring М О П ч Т М М ч И м п . » М . Ж » « ,€оио1вгТара 1т Л й н Ш П а а п Ф т т » о т 20YM It -> ■ ■ - r - Е ч м П т я , ^ ' No*Op«i[ îîi? Tía * i— j 6 9 1 » « J a in M 8 t G4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 11,1997 i C o u p le H o n o r e d F o r 5 0 t h W e d d in g A n n i v e r s a r y №.an«JMre.WiUtan\(BiU)Durham ;|Bowen o f Coolccincc cctcbniied ihcir ;3(Hh wedding anniversary in a two- :jjay surprise. > First on Saturday, Nov. 29, they W rc honored by their fchildrcn and Igrondchlidren with a si^risc barbe- cue bulTet. al ti>e Cooleemee VFW Building.'Oyer 40 friends and family members ducnded. Everyone arrived ond walled until the Uowen's were brought in by theirson Richard Bowen, their daughter and son-in-law Jan and Stewart Ledford and granddaughters Holly and Hope Ledford. J As they entervd, Murióla Crawford played Ihc wedding march. J Greeting guests was their grand­ daughter Hillary Ledford, grandson golden Ledford helped in serving guests. Before tl)c meal, guests could yicw oW pictures o f the couplc and their family and friends. : Aftcrwáids.sonRichard.cxprcssed his and his sister’s feelings about their parents. He also recognized the fact that their parents were married oh Sat­ urday. Nov. 29, 1947 at 6 p.m.. the iexact time of the party. ! Mr. Bowen expressed being mar­ ried SO years look lots o f work on both parts, but also love and trust. Others odded many stories about the p.ist. ЙПО News Mr. and Mrs. William "Bill" Durham Bowen cut their cake. Bill's sister, Sue Compton, accom­ panied by her husband Edgar o f Durh.'un, and daughters Nancy Farmer alsoofDurliam.and Debbie Bennedof Raleigh, told stories o f their child- huod. On Sunday, the 30th al Cooleemee United Methodist Church fellowship hall. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bowen were hon­ ored with a reception. As the couple entered, pictures were taken to preserve the expression on Mrs. Bowen’s face as she saw the wed­ ding dress she wore 50 years ago. Originally worn in 1946, by her sister, Ola Mae Myers Huff, Mrs. Bowen then woreltlhefollowingyearin 1947. The dress was then passed down lo her daughter Jan Bowen Ledford in 1976, and Ola's granddaughter Cythera VamerPeaicein 1993. Thedresshas been in the core o f Ola's daughter. Thcrsa,untilthis weekend. Mrs.Bowen w ilt be the one to keep this family heirloom until hergronddaughters walk down Ihe aisle. Alsoon display wercpicluresofthe past and gifts given by guests. The reception table and the gift table were decorated in whiteand gold. Tearfully, daughter Jan, tried to ex­ press her dream of honoring her par- ents on this special day. Ms. Debbie Bennett sang. I'll Be Loving You, A l­ ways, by Ivan Bertin. Both parties were videoed by Nancy Farmer, so the honored couple can enjoy them over and over again for years to come. !;By Nora Lalham i;Pino correspondent •; Next Sunday at 10 a.m., David ^Talbert, pastor o f Oak Grove United IMethodistChurchwlllbeguest speaker ¡oiWesleyChapel. A t 11 a.m..hiswife. '¡Tammy, pastor at Wesley Chapel, w ill IbcguesispcakcratOakGtuve. Wearc ! kx:№ng forward to this pastor exchange. ¡Also, renwmber the annual Christmas Iprogram at Wesley Chapel w ill be ,'Sunday nighi. Dec. 21 at 7;3Q p.m. Virginia Murray has not been able !to attend church for the last two Sun- !days due to illness. We have missed •iher and wc pray she w ill be feeling i)etter soon. Arrivals Bob and Louise D ill visited their sister-in-law. Helen Lathnin. in Mun- roe last Sunday. Su/anneMiller.daughtcrofPauick and Kathy M iller, is a very busy young lady these days. Along with hcrschool and church activities she is portraying "Holiday Barbie" at Wal-Mart stores .iround tlie area. Boband Kathy Ellis spent last week­ end in Pittsburgh, Pa. visiting his aunt and uncle. Adrienne and Mike Ellis. Marie and Gene M iller attended *The Nutcracker" at the Stevens Cen­ ter in Winston-Salem last Saturday night. Harry and Ellen Rawlings cel- ebnitedChristmase;irlythisyear. Lnst week from Wednesday until Sunday their childrcnvisitcd.EnjoyingChrist- mas together in North Carolina were daughterLindaSmithfrom West Palm Beach, Fla. and her childrcn Melissa and little John, their friends, Rick Fa­ vor and Ashley and Tiffany, son Joey Hayden from Long Island. N.Y., his wife Susan, and son. Jimmy, and son Keith Bernhardt from Washington, D.C. and wife Elizabeth. James and Lelia Essie held open house Dec. 5 from 7-9 p.m. for their neighbors who live or own a lot on STEED M r. and Mrs. Richard Steed of Ovrham, iuinounce the birth o f a son, £ean Parker Steed on Dec. 5,1997 at buiham Regional Hospital. Parker weighed 7 lbs. 4 0/. and was U 3/4 inches long, s; Parker’s mother is the former Jone ^ lle r o f Mocksville. > Matem4 grandparents are Mr. and 1 ^ . Lester Keller o f Mocksville. Paternal grandparents arc M r. and Hal Steed o f Asheboro. H ILL John L. "Buck" H ill Jr. and Melissa W. H ill o f Mocksville announce the binh of a son. Joshua Samuel H ill, at 2;56 p.m. Nov. 19.1997. at Colunibia Davis M edical Center in Statesville. Maternal grandparents are Gracc Hoots and the late Don R. White. Paternal grandparents arc Loften and Becky Hill. Great-grandparents are Joshua and Mamie White and Ethel Smith and J.W. Keaton. Four Corners News % M u fc W hile Com as Comspondcnl X M t. and Mi l Tcny Налил, Angie áfdA m ba w oe Sunday dinnergucsls and M n. Kenny Smith, pi Mr. and № . L.S. Shelton Jr. have ■Waned hóiw after spending the week- Ó a d a lM y ^ Beach. ^ M r. Mis. Joe White attended tlji fu n e ^ o f Mrs. Beitice Smith Sun­ dín a fte ii^a lB e th k h e m Methodist(áureh.*---- ^ M n . J o h ^ c Shelton visited Mr. Á d Mrs. ^ 'T h a x to n and his faUier F a m i l y F i r s t M e r l g a g e C o r p . — E S T A B L IS H E D 1 9 7 9 - "TOhete ifout fimiltf ames juist” kOmed and Staffed by Davie County Residents ^ • h i t S t r v i n hitCloAi|i ^•OiMDqrAppranlihMoitCaiM'3^ J ^—«•-- t ^ P w th a M f ^ M m i k m ¡¡otDafiloeiEMSiMDeKttx» ¡¡m xM M S A m iA U £m M (m £H O M £s Si m cown •quMii • M eaavui, NC 1 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 8 9 8 W hip-O-W illFarm. Assisting In park­ ing guests, greeting and serving were their daughter Mary Ellen Cundillo and husband John, son Neal Essie and wifeBrenda.anddaughler-ln-lawRuth Essie. Tlie neighbors attending were John ondJoyccShicMs.JoeandNikkiStrcct and little daughter. Shelia Potts. Dec Swyers, B ill and Diane Lawing, Doug and Glenda W illiams and daughter. Geocgc and Cammic Webb, Elettc Owens. John and Laura Dockow, Con and RaymondaShelton, DawnCapron, Helen Boon and Rodney and Lori Latham. last weekend in Parkersburg, W.Va. InmemoryofBerticcSmith: Ihavc met many people in my life, and I’m sure she was a devoted wife. She was a dear customer and friend, and re­ membered me to the very end. She had many talents and used them well, In more ways than I could tell. She made me a beautiful jewelry chest, it is sil­ ling on my desk. A painting she gave me hangs on our wall. In my memory shcwiUalwayssiandtall. lUiunkGod everyday for sending such a nice per­ son my way. Buy 2 Soft Drinks & 1 Dinner Combo (M-30) Gel Another D in w rC o m b o tfl-M ) F R E Ei SUN. ■ THURS. DINE-IN ONLYNclVaild«imi/U«0tiH8»aeW b p m ttin rw r Start Celebrating Christmas Here! TryOurFibuloua Mwgarltatl DlracUons; From Moclisville: MO lo 2«30 L«wltvlll*.CIaniniont Rd. Leviisvilla-Clenimons Road, turn Clammana, NC right, 1/2 mite on right. , (910) 77B>0300 _ Sun. • Thur». • 11 i.m. • 10 p.m. Friday 11a.m.-11 p.ni ,8aturd.j,. Noon ■11p.m. •01 и,я,г-1 j j сл7»г* UBIenthr You’re Invited To An OPEN HOUSE DOROTHY’S TAX & ACCOUNTING SERVICE INC. We have moved, and we Invite you to our O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y . D E C . 1 4 T H 1 - 4 p .m . 3770-B Clemmons Road, (Hwy. 158), Clemmons (91 p) 766^5572 Crotts-Sablotny Engagement Announced Ray and Marie Crotts o f Moci(sviile announce the engagement o f their to gh tcr, Anita Marie Crotts to John Edward Sabiotny o f Camden-on^iaiiley, The bridcKilcct is a graduate o f Davie High School and a student at'the University of North Carolina ol Greensboro. The groom-to-be is Ihe son of Mayor Theodor and Patricia Sabiotny, a graduate o f Webster County High School, W.Va., and is a corporal in the U.S. Marine Corps. A wedding date w ill be announced later. A Quality Consignment Sliop U N D E R N E W M A N A G E M E N T C iodiliig ‘Sf’oi 9'lic iyainlty, nnd '3:iouncl\oM iilcm fl New Merchandise Arriving Daily Bonnie McDaniel, Owner • Please Call For Appointments HOURS: ■niesday-Friday 9:30-5:00 Saturday 9:30-2:00 5149 Hwy, 158, Hillsdale • Advance, NC 27006 • 910-998-7171 5 BULOVA (JUAI.irV 8c VAI.uk SINCK 1875 S Solid wuoil mantel clock, chcrry finish with iiiacl: accents. Plays Westminster melody on the hour. 171 N.№Un Street •MocksviUc.NC 2702« DAVIE COUNTY ENTESniSE RECtMlMMe. 11^Ш9-С» fc lj^ Glascock has been a Mason since 1953 and treasuruer of the Mocksville Lodge for ^yeais. -Ptioto by Robin FwrguMon I M asons Honor Clyde Glascock ByMikeBunbantt Davie County Enteiprisc Record V Clyde Glascock is a fixture at Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134. He ) ^ w s the rouline o f meetings inside a ^ o u l, TTiai's why he noticed something out o f the ordinary on "niesday. Dec. 2. , 'TTwy changed ihe routine, and I thought, something's not right," Glascock said. H lw y told the senior deacon lo let the visitors in." came memben o f Glascock's ^family, friends and neighbors, nearly ;70 o f them, to honor the man who has ;be^QaMasonsince 19S3ondtieasuier ;bf the Mocksville lodge for 25 yean. "Thai's about the first thing they ^ Ile d on me over there," he said. I' More than likely, members o f the 3odge depended on Glascock. A Masonic lecturer, he's coached countless young men in the woriclngs o f the lodge. He'sconductednumerous Masonic funerals, and travels the state lecturing lodges that need help. "I just enjoy the fellowship and the comraderie. liie y get along together. I’ve always considered myself as a person who tries to be useful," he said. Glascock was quick to learn the language of the Masons. "I kept study­ ing it. After I learned what Icould from the people in the local lodge... 1 went and learned more. I feel like I got a pretty good education from Masonry. "I really enjoy coaching the boys when they come in. and I could teach you quicker than you can leam it from a book." Masonry, Glascock said, has been going on since the beginning o f time. "Masonry doesn't change. Masonry was set up lo help people... and we help the young and the old." The Masonic Home for Children at Oxford and the Masonic and Eastern Star home for the elderly receive much of the revenue. "Any monies we get over expense go to the Oxford Or* phanage and the home." Glascock has also been treasurerof Ihe Masonic Picnic for 20 yean, as well as holding down other positions In the community. "The sole purpose o f Masonry is lo makegood menbettermen."Glascock said. "It's based on the Bible, but we don't preach. Masonry is not to build you up bigger than the world or better than the church." Glascock gave his wife, Lois, credit for allowing him to spend the time he has on Masonry. "And I hope I can do things for people for a while longer«" he said. ..Î If \bul1iiiik\bu’w Seen ABettff 0rwU,Askbnelf,‘'WhenWi$1lK I^ronelHadMyEyesChNkedr Stop rubbing your eyes. This IIs for real. Central Carolina Bank has some incredible new CDsaand IRAs with annual percentage yields (APYs) that will have you wondering if your eyes are playing tricks on you. For a limited time only, COB is offering special APVs on 31-month and 13-month terms. These great CDs and IRAs offer some of the most Central Carolina Banh. aggressive yields in the market. If you’ve been .looking for a safe and secure investment with a return that’s substantially higher than m o n e y m a r k e t accounts, 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. We’l! help you find a w a y . * G C B ÎA Spccffll A P y • Limited Time O nly • Safe and Secure «. APY afiKt»« tortmr.MMrb« госойм «ubtMtti dwigi Z THE P flO N £ PLA CS, INC. YOUR LOCAL Authorized Cellular Dealer WE OFFER THE LARGEST SELECTION OF CELLULAR PHONES AND ACCESSORIES IN THE CAROLINAS! CHOOSE FItOM 14 DIFFERENT STYLES OFCELLÜLAR PHONES. ® . wro 0118Г UMI PrnSOS f t S o n r i c a a s a ( ^ M O T O R O L A DPC 5 5 0 OR РКОЙЬЕ 3 0 0 with home charger, clgarftte lighter adaptmr and cany eate. HOURS: Moa-IHhm-Spa ExttodcdClMriilwH« M t m R O L A AiitliorlzMi Cellular Reiialr Center FREE GIFT WRAPPING AVAILABLE THRU CHRISTMAS! >ячгг 121 Depot StrNt Mocksville, NC27<^8; ffjeSSS с« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 11,1997 'A Mocksville's own Elvis sings to the crowd.The Blaise Baptist Church Handbell Choir performs before the lighting of the oaks on the square. The Davie High School marching band performs Christmas songs at the tree lighting ceremony in downtown Mocksville. B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h __ Iniltp nultnl ■ Funiiiiiiw ilol n > lo r,0 » lJ o n n • »l0 .7 66 - t)3S I ИОММРШИ;w ón^'ünica-ilim iS S lS líiS C . , WOIIUMraoliOr..CklllMM,NC , Л- ¡Л- í * . NmrftUiedClothifigли Sizes Children's O tm ig Ladles'Small-4ХСШ пд ModnvM ProMaraJ C«Mr •СПЖ Iram KMcM Сгмк ВЫшу Р М ) в 3 4 - 7 4 7 4 ,„ , Members of the Malnviile AMB Zion Church Choir perform led by Gladys Scott. I I XtDO ' ' I j l o u l I ' h . l t n - l i p i w Spectators look up as the oaks light up on the square in Mocksville. - Photos by Robin ForguMon Misenheimer Completes Justice Training Sunamha Алл MisenMiner, a na­ tive ofSalUbuiy.nowiaidiiiginDivie Caunly,RceiilI>coni|ilcledbHic train- i4 with the DivUon of Adult Prab*- lioaaiidnrolethroiiihtheNaithCKD- Uh Juilice Academy al Sakrobuig. I Ibetraifliflfcoiulitedofa total of t e weeks and coveted couitraom FnceikK>,|in)biitaaQdparole^ supeiviiion, unamied lelf-defciue, smictuiBd (emeacing laws, and other relevant esscmials. Mlaenheinier was swoin in to the position of adult polMlion and parole officer on Dec. 4, ataceremcayheld in Davie County District Court. llieadditionorMiseiiheiniertothe Davie County Unit will ilKiigdicn a staff that includes five prolMkn/lpt. role officen. and one two nun inten­ sive pcotMionoflicerteamtathe unit’s ik M Staff. Misenheimer graduated fioniMinol State University in Minol, NJ}. on May 1(1 1996. She was prevkiusly employed with the Divisioa of Prisons as a Piogram As^lant I, at Cabamu CofTDctkxul Cducr. %dal Equi№ line(№ Í5,«» lof24SS9PrlmplmI% r n m + t r im p k s mC a m tt^n u m U M 'Memlonljf, nochsii^cosls For more Infonnadon, òdi 768-8500 BANK AND TftUIT* SmoB Enough to Cm Visit our sile at wwwsdxmsLcoro Ш Ceooiry Oub h d • 1ЪМЫМя •(a СМКГ ЫСошуОвЬ Rad I J o m i hd) EHHourioiOppMnkirUodcr MtaternMC OK WHAT FÜN IT К ТООШТО D A Y T O N C H E V R O L E T ! f > . That’s right. Now thru December 31, it’s your chance to save with our Special Year-End ValuesI TRUCKS ‘S7 ewoik ‘M ChwoW S-10 Biwr • Gray, c№ inleiior, * , aiilo, Piiced lo sell!! ‘#Fo(dM50-Reg(abpicl(up,9ray,4WD,5s|»ed,Piice(i!osell!!■9) CI)evroielBlaf-4DR4WD-Loaded,pricedlosel!% Toyota !>ici(up • Ext cab, tiufgun^, 4WD, 5 speed, Piiced to lide!!% CheviDiet Biizer • Red, 4 door, 4WD, auto, loaded, Unbelievable price!! ■95 ciSmwiL • U, green, 4 doof, 4^^^Ready for winter!■95 Clievrolel Astro ■ 8 passenger van, while. Ready to ridel! %ClieviolelK-1SII00-Red,Reg. Cab, loaded, low nies.'96 Chevrolet Suiiuil)« • 4 door, 4WD, loaded, low miles, auto, Unbelievable piice!!'96 Chevrolet Blaor ■ 4 door, 4WD, low iles, loaded. Ready to delived!'96 Chevrolet Conversion Van- áte. LT, PKG, IV, loaded«Tracl(efGe^WKte,4DR,4WD,AC,A№FMGass,lownies'97 Chevrolet S-10 • Pickup, ext cab, green, auto, loaded. Great buy!!'97 Chevrolet Astro • Luxuiy louiing, aulo, loaded, low miles, Ready lordeliveiyll97 Jeep Chetoiw-Wbite,4DR4WO,Loaded, Tow pkg.‘97ChevroWS-10-E»t Cab,Black,Auto,Ijwieage. 'i7SKtllng4S-4DSN,peail, loaded, suiiool,auto, cosmetically impeifect,butpii«dtosellat$l995. 17PonliacGnndAiii-Gray,2DR,Ctoun»unler)2,400. HChmolatCaniir-2door, blue,kjaded, under $4,000. 1iP0flliacGiindAnSE-PWRLKS,PWRWIN,Cnise,A№FM, Great buy! 't»ChevicMBan»i-V№e,2DR,Grealie car under $2,000. '90 Ford Eicort • Gray, 4DR, Auto, Great car lor the money! Priced uidet$3,000.'91 ChwoiilConici-40SN, green, kiaded, under $7,000. '9tCI«miMC«tfiilS-4MN,v№,kiaded,unde($7,0W^ '92ToyoliCMy-4DSN, Hack, i»ded, uiKler$!0,a)0. '96ClimiilLurialS-M,AÉ),baied,lowies,Pic^ utder$14,000. '9IOidlMUill-4!}SN,i)tite,yed, u^$l3,000. '9iMiMliiCinSL-me,keded,uirier$l2,000. tlBiMOMluiy-4DSN,blue,teded,urKler$t0,000. 'ilCliinoiitCaHto-Cotw., Black, lMled,liwl№, Under $16,000. ‘17CkinMWM-FmiKS,P№Win,CniS8,loaded,lM N 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 ? П к л о и М о т а н « , I n c i Hlghwiy M l « 4218, VadldnviH«, NC X I NCOLOeSSI(910) 679-3135 Щ еЬеЬз Plan Cam ping Trip Scouts (and leaders) of Pac| 574 have been busy in Novcm- b e S -4 9 m e o f the Wcbelos ond more Icadtribravcd the rain imU cold for on ovcS^hlcrolCompRavcnKnobNov. 2 1-2 ^ CubmaslcrCHfTEdwordsmade doujljnuu, Wcbelos Den I leader Paul H aife ;im de peach cobbler. The trip a llo ^ the boys to view some autumn scencly. Advancements awonlcd at the No­ vember pack meeting were as follows; Den 2 Wolves; C liff Saucrtmin- ijiK S ^nndW illB ycrly-w olf. These l i ^ l ^ s were also awarded; Caleb Bicycling and Gymnastics; rn^Phlllips; Skoting. TOs den ly completed work on the "God and Me” project as well. Den 3 Bears; Christopher Davis- wolf. Arrow Points (achievements post Bear rank) were earned by Taylor Autrey-I gold and 2 silver, Justin Barker-1 gold,andChuckMetts-l gokL Den I Wcbelos; AcUvityPins; JJ Bycriy (scholar). JohnnyCall (natural­ ist and handyman), David Eadcs (art­ ist). Joshua Fields (scholar). Jason Bowles earned these belt loops; bas­ ketball, bicycling, soccer, swimming, tennlsandmusic. Whittlln'Chipewere eanKdby7achSykes,MatlhewMonis, Victor Rameriz, David Eades, Bucky Naylor,Johnny Call,andJason Bowles. Get well cards weie signed to be sent to Zoch Sykes, who was lecently seri­ ously injured. Plans were made to participate In the Mocksville Christmas Parade on Dec. 6. AnotherWebelos camping trip is planned for Dec. 12-14. The Cubs alsoplantoenjoytheSpencer-Salisbuiy train on Dec. 20. The December pack meeting w ill beat thefellowshipbulld- ing o f First United Methodist Church In Mocksville, on Monday, Dec. 13. The Cubs are encouraged to bring pre­ sents for the "warm tree", as well as to bring non-perishable food items to be delivered to the Storehouse for Jesus. Cubs and others are to bring new, unwrapped gifts to the "Toys for Tots" campaign, by delivering these to Cen­ ter United Methodist ChutchonSatur- day,Dcc. l3between9o.m.andnoon. S A N IA Н 0 1 Ш hour T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Ite 11, IW - |С| ___O n D e p lo y e d O n U S S G u a m most Americans orccclcbrat- InClM jioliday season at home or with f a ^ K ’Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Nancc, son o f Brenda C. N | ^ p f 817 Liberty Churcii Road, Mppl^Yille. is scheduled to spend the h c ||d ^ deployed to the Mcditcira- netntSea atoard the amphibious as* sa D h ^p USS Guam. W lince is one o f more than 65,000 SaS^,* Marines and Coast Guards* ore serví ng our country sepa* ra iÚ .fe m their families and loved o n ^ th is holiday period. Nancc is w iv ^ g abroad to preserve peace os IT’S ALL HERE part o f our nation's forward defense forces. Nance's ship and its embarked Ma­ rines present a formidable U.S. pies- enee which can provide a rapid re­ sponse intimesofcrisis like the present one. Sailors and Marines aboard USS Guam can conduct a variety o f mis­ sions from reconnaissance and am­ phibious assaults to evacuating civil­ ians and providing humanitarian aid. The 1984 graduate o f Davie High School joined the Navy in November 1986. % c o ra te C^ppleemee Holding (^ te s t This Year ;(j)O LE E M E E - The Centennial CdlHtiittee's beautification group isn't any time uying to promote p r ^ among residents. ;& ^'^nso ring a Christmas decora­ tion ^ te s t, and homes w ill bejudged thl^Ugh Monday. W n e are three categories; tradi- tiofUl; door and wreath decorations; a n fW t light display. yftweiswilibeonnouncedonTues- day.-,; Test Y o u r B IB L E K now ledge l^^wiwrn? lall Week's Answer: Jesus irai made a high priest after Ihe oider of Melcliisedee. {Ref Heb. 6:20) rour Blbli kaowMie, cnroU In ■ i COUESfONDEf№E COUME.I f you w ould lUw to IFKEES-LESSONHOMBBIBLBt_____ Scad УОМ r w » « to В1Ы« Cowse. P.O, B oi 354 or call I7(M14И-И91. VISIT n e JERICHO CHURCH O f CHRIST • NON-DIHOHINATIONAI- L o c a tc d a t (he c o m c r o f J u n c tio n and J e ric h o R oads CallCarólina PRIMESHÌR’ The Mini Dish Satellite Service per day No Equipment To P ure l\u* Pifm* Star SuppIlM « Makitaln* All Equlpmmt У 0 1 /Я D A V IB C O U N T Y P m m e S T A R о ш л и е н•If Dec.U,7p "Soundiof СЬпвЦав” Concert Featuring 'Joe Shannon, Hammered Dulcimer player from Boone, NC 0ес.13,10аш-5рю “Racing- For-A-Wish” • Race Cars on Display •Race Car Drivers Signing Autographs • D de Earnhardt Look*A- Like contest ; • Racing CoMectible Auction ! A N D M U C H M O R E I Al procMdl «1 b n il №• IM»A- WWi launMon o( CenM I WMiem N.C; to grM «W m ior cM Hn «Л«кЧЬоп\41еп^Япм». Live Entertainment Dtc.13 E dH U kri,V lolU (l.2-4pm A G ra y S iifm , 5-«;30pra&8-8;30pro Dec. 14 Blue it Gray Slngirs, 4-4:30pm EdHU kn,Violialsl, 5-7pm Dec. 15 HUIen,Vhillnlsl, 5-7pm GIFT WRAPPING By Hospice Volunteers Available in front ofChlck-Fil-A S ignalH iU When mcdical scicnce J can nu longer add more days to a loved one's life. Rowan Rcglona\| Hosplcc is here to add more life to catch day. Both our profcssioinal stalTand our trained voluntecn arc i|lcdicated to helping patients and their ^ milies find comfort in the last six mon^ u of a ter­ minal illness. And the cost is frequently less expensive than convcnti ii lal care. Skilled nursing, шешса! social work, patient counseling, m|ii stcrial comfort and guidance, fiimil^ b «reave- mcnt sessions and hospice phari Tiacy arc just part of the total home hfalt n and hospice care we provide. For mofc inrormation ab put Rowan Regional Hospice, call ou r patient care coordinator at tile nui W t . txlow. Bccausc even when thpre is. ing else traditional therapies still have a lot to o№r. ^ \ \ % i R c^ A n I Medical CEhJTBt H ome H ealtH «L H o s p iìc Ie , h , V MloVMainSt.»Sali»bury: 1щ а г - т ^ Л 1т 1щ т ш : CM - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 11,1997 /\ d v a n c e N e w s в у Edith ZlmnMrman A »dvancc Correspondent On Dec. 15 and 16 a live naliviiy s ccne w ill be in the Methodist church i fellowship lot tram 6:30-8:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to come out and enjoy, os you drive dirough the desig­ nated lanes. On Saturday, Dec, 6 Stella Voglcr entertained her Sunday School class, the Sallie Sue Peebles class, with a dinncrathcrhomcatnoon. Shescn.'ed a delicious meat lo 18 o f the class members. We really appreciate Stella and all she does for our church. After the пка1 the class members delivered 25 poinscltias lo the shut-ins in our community,ptuschufchmembcrswho are in the various nursing homes. Thirty-two people from our com­ munity wcm to Myrtle Beach for two days last week. Mocks Methodist Church had 2 o f their church vans used for the trip. W hile at the beach we saw 2 shows. The Rockettes and the CaroHna Opry. Wednesday was spent shopping al Waccamaw and other shopping cen­ ters. Nancy and Edith Zimmerman were among the ones who enjoyed the shows. Andrea Hendrix o f Myrtle Beach met her grandmother Edith Zimmerman al the Chesapeake House where ihe group had dinner Tuesday night. We welcomed Tim Potts as a new member to the Methodist church Sun­ day morning. Manyfromourcommumiy attended the Calvary Baptist Church’s Holiday Festival "Christmas Classics" Sunday afternoon and nighl. ThcMen'sBibleClass.theirspouses and others, enjoyed their Christmas parly and dinner last Wednesday night Dcc.3atW estemStccrin Mocksville. Frankie Hackett is their teacher. Arthur Dean has kx'n admitted to the V A Hospital in Salisbury, and is in serious condition. Rhea Potts, fomtcrly o f Advance andnowarcsidenlofSpcnccrNursing Home, celebrated her 90th birthday Dec. 9. The community remembered her with cards. niutmnaries w ill be available again this year for the Melhodisi cemetery. Sec or call Kay or Kent Dunn by Sat- urday,Dcc. U .Theywillbcplaccdon graves o f loved ones. Tliey can either be purchased in memory or honor, with the honor being used as a separate project. Donations acccpicd. S to re h o u s e T h a n k s S p o n s o rs A Storehouse for Jesus thanks the 1997 Thanksgiving sponsors, said Marie Collins, director. •Bethlehem United Methodist Church •Cooleemee United Melhodisi Church •HardisonUniiedMethodistChun:h •Jcricho Church o f Christ •Macedonia Moravian Church •Millcr-Toma Bible Study Group •Mocks Circuit Uniled Methodist Men •Mocksville Civitan Club •Mocksville First Presbyterian Church •Mocksville First United Method­ ist Church •Mocksville First United Method­ ist FellowshipSundaySchoolCIass •New Bethel Baptist Church •Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church •Sara Lee Corporation (Winston- Salem) •St. Clemenls Episcopal Church (Clemmons) •Union United Methodist Church "We arc very grateful to you. and to ihe individuals who also donated, for providing Thanksgiving dinner for the needy in our county," she said. "You made the Thanksgiving holiday brighter for many families. May God bless you." S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n . — Court Square, M ocksville— CHRISTMAS CANDY STORE S o u p f N o w E v e r y d a y ! Ever>’dny - Vegetable Monday - Broccoli St Cheese Tuesday - Ham ic Cheese Wednesday ~ Clam Chowder Thursday - Potato Friday-C hicken Stew 171 N. Main Stnet • MocksvUk, NC 27028 704-634-2737 PrMcnted By dland PentecM Hollnets Church V A Redland PentecMtal Ш ' Old-Fashioned Day Members of Advance First Baptist Church donned their bonnets and overalls on Nov. 23 for a celebration of "Old- Fashioned Day." A fellowship meal followed the celebration. SanFilippo Wins Quilt When • December 19 at 7:30 pm December 20 Cf 21 at 6:30 pm Where • Redland Pratecottal HolioM Churdi ^ corner of Baltim ore Rd. & Hwy. 158 F re e A d m iu io n T o A ll Nancy SanFilippo o f Advance was lhewinncrofaQueen.sizequilt from Ihe East Davie E»lension Homemak­ ers Ciub. Sales o f lickets for Ihe quill, in the Old Maid's Puzzle paltem, brought in more than $800 lo the club, ail o f which w ill be donated to charities in Ihe community. Spiritual R e so u rce s: Christm as Gifts B y R ichard E ilw w Bear Creek Baptist Church It Is almost past time for the final c)ieck-oH of Iha Christmas gift lists. So 1 will take out a wrinkled piece of paper from my coat pocket, and 1 will look at the names one by one. Before dawn each name on my list will have been checked off, and Ihe season of giving will have once more come to a close. Then the Christmas gift list, having served its purpose will be cast away. And yet I know that there are other persons and other gifts I wish 1 could have given this year. Ttiey are listed separately In mind where 1 have learned they cannot be so readily put aside. Those who are faced with the first Christmas after the death ol someone very dear and deeply loved, 1 would give you the gift ol and awareness of the continuing presence of that person in your life. In this you would find both comfort and strength, and you would have the assurance that the temporal and eternal are Inseparable. Not only is it my wish that this gilt be yours, but it Is my prayer that you accept It even In your sorrow as an unexpected blessing from God. To the husband and wile who have come to feel that what was once a wann and shared love has sadly chilled or who have come to feel that there is not much of Interest or Importance to say to one another, I would bring their hands together that they might once more held, and I would loosen tongues that they might once more be free to speak softly of tender affecttons. Thegiftofrenewaland refreshed love, a most priceless possession, would be theirs. To a child who has innocently or deliberately hurt a parent and does not comprehend the depth of the hurt, 1 would open my eyes of the child that the anguish ofthe parents might be beheld and Ihe child would be moved to bring about healing. To the child and to Ihe parents. I pray for the man/elous gilt of repentance and the healing gift of forgiveness. To Ihe person who has marited up a banner year of great success and material benefit, 1 would offer Ihe most wholesome gifts of gratitude and the most valuable gift of a proper humility. In this would come a spirit of sincere thanksgiving that would soften the sound ol much boasting. A grateful heart that finds expression In sharing blessings Is a beautiful gift to give and receive. To those who feel Ihe weakness of old age and have a reason lo believe that the remaining years are few, 1 would give Ihe gift of serenity and the quiet peace that comes when each new day is as an unexpected ]oy. So Ihe swift passing of time would cause no resentment In the heart. Instead, the days would be cheerfully accepted as bounty from a generous God. To those who have endured the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune, and who have encountered adversity in the shadovned valleys of life, 1 would give the gift of courage bom of God that can defeat despair. This life can go on even though it would seem at the moment to be without direction or purpose. I would give a courage Vihlch Is rooted In an ultimate faith in God and enables a person not -oiily to endure but to conquer. More than anything else, 1 woukl give to all the gift ol peace. The peace of God which passeth all understanding." Thisisadeepand steady peace within the self that enables one to experience Inner serenity. This enables us be at one with God and to experience His reality, and bo at peace with all other persons. Indeed, 1 would give 10 all once more, now that His birth Is near. The Prince ol Peace, who came to cleanse us, to reconcile us to God, and lo save us from our sins. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & G 0 . 850 N. Trade St Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 VOGLERXrSONS Ib á tm Uomé 2849 MIddIa Brook Dr. Clammona, NC 27012 - a u L Z f if iia m SPILLMAN’S OIL ft FERTILIZERTM2HwyW1S. Coolawna«, NC 27014 704-284-2551 SHEmELOLMNUII ftMLLETCO. «P M U Я И Ш Тíe s 'nirkay Foot Road Moekavlll«,NC 27028 7 0 4 -4 K -5 5 8 5 mOGKSVILLE •ПиЕЮ SUPPLY ‘TogatharWaDoHBMtar* South Main Stiiaal 704-6344115 SEAFOM ICOMPANV JariehoRoad MoekavlHa,NC 27028 704-034-5148 DAWK 872 Main Church Rd. MockavHla,NC 27028 704-034-0144 CIIESCEIITELECniiC P.O.BOX508 Moekavllla, NC 27028 704-034-2130 J. P. GREEN ■ШИК CO., НЮ. Makara of DAISY FLOUR We Cuatom Bland Depot SL, Moekavllla, NC ПМ34-21» EATON F m E R A L H O M E A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 Nonh Main Strew Mocksville. NC 27028 704-04-2Ш FOITER-RAUCN DRUO COMPANY 488 Vallay Road Mockmllla,NC 27028 704434-2141 SENIIENMNME ATOOLMC. 3318 us Hwy 188 Moekavllla. NC 27028 ' 010-00043 50 U1II«j4aW _» Itart,ПЯПОМ rivlOTWOnM r if ll H t g h M y g ^ ^ M v a n e a UIMOER COMPANY ie2ShaakStraal Mockavlllo,NC 27028 704-031-2107 т ш ш ш и н о APAORKAIORS P.O.BOX821 Hwy. 801 S. MockavHIa, N027028 704-034-3712 À C E к т ш т т ю S4ltHÍ4itN>Xd«m«,NCa7tM I f i M N - i m H o lid a y GhlU? Warm your heart Qlve to your United Way. Reaching Those Who Need Help. Touching Us/Ml* CRAIG GARTER BUILOER,IIIC. 27000 l1 M 4 t-2 3 4 1 imIàtçfQiiSijCamHmifMomiOYm Bear Creek Ратц SmaaAn¡mab,Food, Cagih Birds, ЯгрШа RuthAnUiony «8 Duke Whitaker Rd.. Mocksville_(704)492-5«2 M te n d The C hurch O f Your Choice — ..................— I., O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKFiOSE RECORD^ Dee. 11,1Я? - С» Crescent Electric issues Refunds To Members .'^Dennis Lee Stanky - , tJcnnls Leo Stanley, 43, of Mocks- ' tylllc. died Satunlay, Dcc. 6,1997, al residence. Bom A pril 15, 1954. in Iredell . 'CounlyloMngdllncRcynoldsMorgan > o f Mocksville and Ihe laie Asbury ' 'Stanley, he had woriicd for Ineersoll- ;Rand for 17 yean iind rcccmly had ■'.been self-employed. Surviving.inaddliiontohismoiher, • arc his sicp father, George Morgan of Mocksville: 2 sisters. Sarah Criscoe o f ,; the Smllh Grove coramunily and Col- ■' Iccn Strain o f MocksvllIc; 2 broihere. . ' B illy Ray Stanley and Hurley Stanley, ■'i'bolhofSalisbury;ahalfbrolher,Jlmmy ,MorganofSallsbury;amlseveral nieces and nephews. A graveside service was held al 2 . p.m. Dcc. 10. al Union Chapel United ■ Melhodisi Church Cemetery with the Revs.TimSlaibuckandAlbcttBrackcn ofTiclatlng. Virginia Link Jones V irg in ia L in k Jones, 78, o f Asheville, died Friday, Dec. 5,1997 al her residence. A native o f Mocksville, she had resided in Buncombc County since 1942. She letircd in 1981 after 29 years o f service al Burlingion Indus­ tries. She wasamcmberofl-lk Moun­ tain Baptist Church where she for­ merly served as a Sunday School teacher, member o f Ihe choir and W M U. She was a member o f Ihe : W oodfin Ladies Auxiliary and Senior Citizens Group. ' She was Ihe daughter o f the late Baxter Clegg Link Sr. and Georgia Leflcr Link and Ihe wifeofFred Bryan Jones Sr., who died March 8,1980. Surviving are a son, F tid B. Jones Jr.ofAsheville;awl3bro(hen, Lindsey Link o f Darlington. S.C., Lawrence Link o f Mocksville, and Baxter Clegg Link Jr. o f Albany, N.Y. Funeral services were held al3p.m „ Dec.B,alElkMDunlfflnBapIislChuich with Ihe Revs.TonyComtH and Lester Humphricsonicialing. Burial followed in West Memorial Raik. Rita Gray Mannino Rita Gray Mannlno. 67, of U.S.« ^ t , MocksvllIc« died Sunday after­ noon. Dcc. 7,1997, al her home. She was bom In New York Feb. 24. i930, lo Ihe late Stanley and Marie PerrincGray and was an associate wUh W al-M artof Mocksvillc. Before mov­ ing lo Davie County in 1985, she was a resident o f Long Island. N.Y. where she was ociivc in many charitable or­ ganizations. including Sons o f Italy Women's Auxiliary. After moving to Davie, she became active with Davie County United Way. She was a mem­ ber o f St. Frances Catholic Church. ' She was prccedcd i n death by a son. John Joseph Mannino. in 1%5; and a slsler, Pat Gray. Surviving arc her husband o f 43 years, Vincent Mannino o f the home; 2 daughters. Rita Utz o f Chesapeake, Va. and Anna JoManninoofWinston- Salem; a son, James Mannino o f Ad­ vance; lOgrondchildrcn; asister, Bar- bi])ra Gray o f New York; and 2 broth­ ers, Stanley Gray o f New York and John Gray o f California. A memorial mass was held al 10 a.m. Dec. 10. at St. Francis Catholic Church with the Rev. Thomas Clem­ ent officiating. HettfeHeatherley Heltie Lee Langston Heatheriey dicdinFIoridaD ec.l. 1997. ShewasbominDavieCounlyMay 2,1909,10 the late W illiam Allen and Susan C lick Langston. She graduated fiom C ooktiM eHighSchoolandRui Hospital School ofNuningwhere she received Ihe Royster Scholanhip Kfedal. She was a member o f H aiixv C ity BaiKisi Church. •: S)w w u pitGcded In death l>y 1 » husband, Enkine Healheiley; a son, libiys Healholey; 4 sisters, Elhel Th- om pun, Mabel Andrews, Tabitha Grous and Madge Brandon; and 5 bnitbefs, Ray. Allen, W illie, Chaitie andloeLaiigtlaa. ; Shelsiunrivedby3daughlen,Sue W oody o f O UahoiM C ity. Okla., deiesie Morgan o f CMcago, №. and drace Lee Lawrence o f Indialantk, I ^ ; 2 sons, Enkine Healheiley Jr. o f ntlsboro and Francis Healheiley o f ■ tin. Texas: 2 slilen. Kale Foster Ruby Howard, boih o f Ntek»- bfolha, D tll» LaniMon o( U xinfK H i; 2S gfwidchUdren: and 33 irealgnndchiM iea Burial w it in JenM lem BaptiK CI^URh C e m ^ al 11 a.m. Dec. 5. Austin. ^ R u l ^ I r . A Bertke Holden Smith Berlice Holden Sm llh, 92, o f Yadkinville,diedFridaymoming,Dec. 5,1997, al Davie County Hospital. Ftuierai services were held at 2 p.m. Dec. 7 al Bethlehem United Melhodisi Church with Ihe Revs. Mark Weekley and Donald Fundcrtiurk officialing. Burial followed In the church cem­ etery. Memorials may be made to the Bethlehem United Melhodisi Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. She was bom in Yadkin County, June 13, 1905 lo the late Frank and Reiu Reavis Holden and was a retired registered nurse. She was mam'ed in June 1938 toGradyH. Smith, and they made their home in Faiminglon. In 1989, she went to live with her niece. Palsy. She was a 1926 graduate o f Yadkinville High School and gradu- alcd from the H.F. Long School o f Nursing in Suiesville. She was retired w ith 40 years o f service as a public health nurse, serving on the nuning staffs o f Hoots Memorial and Davie County hospitals. She was the recipi­ ent o f Ihe 50 Year Service Pen at the Pino/Famiington Homemakers Club and a 25 year service pen with the Eastern Star, serving as worthy ma­ tron. She was a longtime member o f Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her husband Grady H. Smith in 1992: 4 brothers, Thomas W. Holden, Travis Holden, Carl Holden, and Grover Holden: and a sister, Frances Latham Jones of Winston-Salem. She would like to be remembered for her love and care o f others through nursing. She enjoyed decorative art painting, crocheting and jewelry deco­ ration. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. Kenneth Miller Butner Kenneth M iller Burner Sr., 83, o f Advance, died Dcc. 6 ,1997,at Forsyth Memorial Hospital in Winston-Salem after a lengthy illness. Bom May 8.1914. tothe lateEmesI C. and Ruth M iller Butner, he was a faithful member o f Macedonia Mora­ vian Church where he served on vari­ ous boards and commiuecs. He was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company after 20 years o f sen/ice. He was p re y e d in death by an infant daughter, Carol Feydene: and an infant grandson. David Vann Smith. Surviving are his wife o f 62 years, Helen Jones butner; 3 daughters, Jeanette B. Smith. Joyce Bulner and Libby B. Cope, all o f Advance; a son. KennethM. Butner Jr.ofClcmmons;4 grandchildren: a great grandson: 3 sis­ ters, Josephine B. Ellis o f Advance, Dorothy B. Phillipsof Yadkinville and Eva B. Steclman o f Winston-Salem. Funeral services were conducted al Macedonia Moravian Church by Ihe Revs. GregUtiteandJohnKapp. Burial follow ed in Macedonia Moravian Graveyard. Memorials may he made to Davie County Home Health, Mocksvilk, N.C. 27018 or to Maceikinia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. Hwy. 801 Nonh, Advance, N.C. 27006. Phoebe Boger Moore Phoebe Boger Moore, 84, formerly o f Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, died early Monday, Dec. 8,1997, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston- Salem. She was currently a resident o f Autumn Care. She was bom in Davie County Jan. 8,1913,10 Ihe late James W .and Ida Flora Cleary Boger and was a relired privau; care giver. She was educated in the Davie County schools and was a former Boy Scout leader. She was a member o f Union Chapel United M elhodisi Chureh and a member o f the M ocksville Sentor Citizens. She was the widow o f a career A ir Force luivigalor and had been active In all aspects o f m ilitary life. Her husband. James Vemon "Buck" Moore, dk!d in Match, 1969. Surviving ate 3 sons, H. James M oore o f Sanford. M itchell Ray Moore o f Sanibel, Fla. and R. M any M oore o f . M o ck sville : 6 grandchildren: and 3 great grandchildren. Agravesldeservlcewastobehekl Dec. 10, at 4 p.m. al Unkin Chapel United Melhodisi Church Cemetery w ith the Rev. T im Siarhuck ofnclating. Crescent ElectricMembenhipCor- poration(EMC)rècemlyretumcdovcr $l.5m illionincashrefundstoltsmcm - ber-eonsumers. The local electric co­ operative mailed refund checks lo 45,032 homes, businesses and indus- tries who receive electricity from Ihe cooperaUve. The average check was approximately S34. Thecashrefund represents Ihe capi- lalcrcditsoflhecooperalive. Crescent EM C is a nol-for-proOt electric coop- C h ris tm a s P ro d u c tio n P la n n e d B y F a ith y ic to r y D ra m a T e a m You are invited to attend a free Christmas production performed by- the Futh and Victory drama learn. The Christmas Flay, "Bom One o f C h u rc h Y o u th T o P r e s e n t H o lid a y P la y ACbristmas program titled "Down Ihe Road to Bethlehem" w ill be pre­ sented by the youth o f Liberty Wesleyan Church on Saturday. Dec. I3,al7p.m . The chureh is located al 2106 Sheflield Road, Harmony. Aftcrthe program,refreshments will be served in the fellowship building. Science Fiction Topic Of Series Lei's Talk About It, the Davie County Public Library Series, in Feb­ ruary and March, w ill focus on the topic "Science Fiction and Fonnisy: Exploring Who We Are; Imagining Who We Might Become." Lectures and discussions are sched­ uled for 7 p.m. on Tuesdays, Feb. 3, 17; and March 3,17, and 31. Us", is scheduled for Saturday, Dec. 20 and Sunday, Dcc. 21 at 7 p.m. at Faith and Victory Family WorshlpCcnterln Mocksville. The church is located al 1687 Hwy. 601 North, across from Horn's Truck Stop. Call 634-4950 for more informa­ tion. A missions offering w ill be re­ ceived. eralive owned by thosereceivingelec- tticityfrom it. As such.any money iel\ over after the cooperative's cost o f doing business is given back to their member-cotisumers. Ih ls would be the profits o f an investor-owned cor­ poration. Inthecaseofacooperative, these prolits are called capital credits and belong lo those served by the co­ operative. Crescent EMC uses this money for a period o f time to retire debts and build equity. It is also used for emer­ gencies such as storm damage. When financially able lo do so, CrcscenI re­ funds the capiuU credits to their mem- ber-consumers. Most member-consumers receiv­ ing electricity from Crescent EMC In 1996and 1977receivedarefundcheck. This blended method o f returning capi­ tal credits allows nevrer m crrte-coa- sumen as well as longtime member- consumers to share in the benefits of. belonging lo and owning a coopera­ tive. The amount o f the refund check depends upon the amounts o f their monthly electric bills. Only checks o f $5 or more were written at this time. However, the money is not tost by the member- consumer, hut remains in their capital crcdit account to be refunded at a later dale. During 1996, Crescent also re­ funded appruxiinateiy $323,013 loes- uues of deceased memba-consumers. These refunds are paid on a discounted basis upon applicaUon by the legal representative of the esute. Щ ! Lei Crafts 1Ы |Н1ш к10в11)а51СМ 1кп| KUiwidyailowllilliAlhw C«fevbMP0f)UI>»U D A V I E F U N E R A L S E R V IC E L L C . 416 Valley Rd.,M ocksviUc,NC 704-6Э4-Э111 "Our FdmUy Vour Famify' Ofis Hendrix 1915-1997 MOCKSVILLE iBarbnraSteivijrtMinor | 1940-1997 LEWISVILLE E.D. Hardiitm 1933-1997 WINSTON-SALEM m GefteuerBraoks 1913-1997 SAISBURY « 1 Dennis "Mac" McGiri/ii/1 1949-1997 MOCKSVILLE A Scotty Merrill Ratts 1941-1997 MOCKSVILLE * iHaymond Eugene Walker I 1945-1997 HARMONY « Ernest Gray Young 1933-1997 YADKIN COUNTY *I Joseph Ernest Smith 1926*1997 WINSTON-SALEM * Charles Sowers 19U-1997 THOMASVILLE 325 N. M ain Street .Mockavme,NC (704)634-2148 ® C la re B rid g e Alternative Living Services S p e c ia liz e d C a r e f o r th e M e m o r y Im p a ir e d O u r C o m m itm e n t To provide a familiar home-like environment that is secure but not confining ~ To provide dignified individualized care n o w and as needs change ~ To provide a staff trained to understand the challenges of m e m o r y impairments O u r G o a l To enhance the quality of life for the m e m o r y impaired (910) 659-7797 275 South Peace Haven Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27104 \ . M, I I n , II r i , Ч Storewide Christmas Sale! OPEN THURS., FRL, « SAT. » « 3 0 J e a á 'o /i 'ó' to j l / l Santa knows where to shop - for the lowest prices in town! FR EI m i Ш Ш ш ёМ т Пит т т F IR M U laM rsprlig Sel Oidy T w in________ $89.00 fct FuU..,^.____ $99.00 EXTRA П К М DELU XE lKkC «fcflol5Y (tfW irrM ly .................$129.95 M i B A C K C A R E ОиЫНк D e b o li YwW m ii«-tWi. FbU. $149.95 m i fu i $l99.9SMt Q uccn_______$U9.00 M i »■Q w f...................$119.95 Mi.....— $299.95 MI 5 0 - 7 0 % OFF (ONSOfCTED BACK CARE SUPREME MYctfWirrMtjr IVria-------------------tU4.9SMtFaU-------------------$249.95 Ш Q m m ----------------%Ш 9$Ш BODY CONTROL SUPPOirr 2« Yctr W arm ly Tmim___________US9.95 u l|? Ы 1 н ™ н ~ ™ $ Ж 9 5 Id 0 « м п _ ~ _ $ М » .9 5 ШiftH i.------------------ MED CARE PREMIUM W O ttioiSYeirW M nal; Twi*------------------U3fi9S K tfb » ........................% m ,n Ш PILLOW EZEiPiii«.T<vi IS Y w W icm lj •hi4e~— h|3W.95 Ш m i.......................%439.95 M l.1529.15 Ш 5 0 - 7 0 % OFF ( м ш к г а OmOfEMCULTDiUTCSLEEP (NCUboM YcirW m M lrЪЛл.------------------$429.95 M<Ш --------------------$549.95 и<OMta »_^$ 4 M .9 5 M l в - И * С * S t a v t iiit e t • 2 3 S M 1 г S S S fS S O L . 8й 1а л ?д я Vlmlt Our Mmwmt Loemthm 0 I . olSS m i ^*1 • CW-DAVIECOUNTYENTERPRISERECORD,Dec.U,1997 ^ | ^ Eight Winners In Toyland Christmas Parade Claim C ash Р п гф Щ 1 _ J 0 V 1 0 O C llO O iS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dee. II, 1997 -^ 01 Eight winners in Ihe Davie Counly Toyland Christmas Paiaile last Satur­ day in Mocksville took home SI.OSO in prize money. The Davie High School VIC A/IC T Autumn Cart o f Mocksvillc was float was judged Tirst among nine cn- judged flrst among six entries In Ihe Iriesfotllwschoolclubsnoatcategory corporate floats category, also win- andaJ200prize. nlng$200. Also gelling $200 was Brownie Girl Scout Troop 880, judged flrsi among 23 entries in Ihe floal category for civlc/club/church category. The lop performing group among seven entries was the Cooleemee Var­ sity Redskin-Cheerleaders,-winning $150. fourentrieswaslheDavieHighSchool Art Club, which won $100. Thert were46 entries in the single decorated vehicle category,witha 1947 delivery truck and John Veach each taking home $50 prizes. On lior«back,'the Punulox FaniUy was judged first among six entries. The Ipp marching group among earning $50. The individual riding award ot$3D went to The Brown Family, judged first among 10 entries. Judges were Teri Readling, local artist who designed the parade logo and theme: Andrew While, atlomey; Katie Collette, Collelte A rt & Fram­ ing; and Clyde Barbour, Thomson Crown Wood Products. B e t t e r I n g r e d i e n t s . B e t t e r P i z z a . Now Hiring Drivers & In Store D e liv e r y A v a ila b le T o C le m m o n s Come By And Pick Up & P a r ts o f D a v ie C o u n ty . Your Application Today. BETTER PIZZA I BETTER PIZZA I BETTER PIZZA I BETTER PIZZA 4 1 2 4 Clem m ons Rd. (Hwy. 158) Tanglewood Com m ons HOURS; MOÑ.-THURS. 11 AM -12:00 AM FRI. & SAT. 11 AM -1:00 AM and SUN. 12 PM ■ 11:30 PM B ETTER S A V IN G S ! C A R R Y O U T ONLY! oiMiJva«OfM Topping AddaSicoM IU rg« On* Topping Fbr *6 $0 M I B ETTER S A V IN G S ! AddBrawM ieialbrM * 4 S r I Btttcrbntdiciilf.B M vF ha. * DELIVERY & CARRY OUT! ¡ 2 TEN FOR TEN I 2 SMALL I 2 TOPPING PIZZAS I AddBTMdMlelMtorM« I I Belter Pba. 7 7 8 - 1 2 0 0 : ¡ 7 7 8 - 1 2 0 0 | ; NolwriUNMafiyotMroiKCMlofwpeytdlappieiMtт л ш . tàmoPtàioptkmM - I ■ ■ Nelva«d«««votMrQeir.Cu«onwrp«y«ali«picate■ ulwtfti. A4Monaitapplngitxtra ^ T * * B E TTE R S A V IN G S ! Il l| I I I I I I I I I N olvikl«№ iivolhw o« K C iM «w piy>ai|i|ilt^ ^ ■ЫИ1Ш. A(Mlo<iillg|i|*<Oi«ilni I B E TTE R S A V IN G S ! ' DELIVERY & CARRY OUT! ¡O NE EXTRA URG E $ 4 1 1 .5 0 ■TWO TOPPINGS l U * A ddaM condpbuof C— M l I EqualorLMMrValMlor , AddBrMdMletolor99« j "TS“ IÎDELIVERY & CARRY O UTI j FAMILY SPECIAL® I UctlcrlngtidkiiU. Better Fim . I I I GnaLare« wlttt I Tha Wcrka* I AOnaLarfla ^ I W o T o p p ^ . I I tte lte rliiira d lc a ti. Bitter Pfaa. 7 7 8 - 1 2 0 0 : 7 7 8 - 1 2 0 0 •aiMtu. AdittfonaltoppbigaMni j Davie High A financial aid workshop for par­ e n t and studenis w ill be offered at the -schoolJanr29from7*8:30p:m.covcr- ing such topics os student loans, avail­ able sources o f flnancial aid, scholar- ^ ip s , how lo apply for financial aid. ;Л11 Powell, director o f financial aid, :;md Mary Lou Lawson, admissions counselor, both o f Mitchcll College, land Beth Kattner, assistant director for tscholarshlpsalihc University ofNorth Carolina at Greensboro, w ill be pre* Tsenting. Financial old forms are avail* «able in the guidance ofTice. • ThenextCareerOuiseisWednes* ;day,Dec. 10. ArcasofcarcerInterests ■arc school guidance w ith V icki :Hendricks and wildlife rwource with ;BrianBlankenship. SignupwiihTrocy • Brocken or in the guidance ofTice. ; Shadowing applications w ill be .‘available Jan. 7. See Rex Hobson before school that day lo have the best •chance o f getting an application. Scholarship Bulletin 5 is available in the guidance office. The acodemic breakfast was held Friday, Dec. 5, to honor the top 8% of . the senior class and the top 5% o f the junior class. Parents o f these students were invited. N orth D avk M iddle On Dec. 4 the Rockets team went lo ;Biltmore House in Asheville to en* ;honce a study o f the art and archltec- ;tureofEurope. Theclasses louredthe estate near ihe Pisgah National Forest. Many historic^ sites were observed. ; decorated In the Victorian era. South Davie M iddle ' Jaguar siudenls completed a study o f Ancient Rome during their social si^ie s classes. They learned that Ro- ' m ^ made many contributions to the world that affect them today. In math they learned how lo use Roman Nu* m e ^s and are continuing a study of fractions and how they relate to every­ day life. In science, students have learned how to use topographic maps and how they relate lo various land features o f Davie County. TTiey are also studying the Wetlands in the eco­ system. МоскзуШеМкШе ; ' The Georgia Sea Island singers and ' ;d ^ e rs presented a program to stu­ dents Nov. 20. They demonstrated songs, dances, and games created by the slaves on theislandsofTthecoastof Georgia. Many ofthe modem dances originated with the rhythms created by the slaves on the plantations. Citizens of the week o f Nov. 17 werc Joseph Phillips, Amanda Phil­ lips, Alicia Riddle. Casey Grinilh, Ashley Whitlock, Joey Gibson. Jason Bowles, Chris Foote, and Adam Ressa. CitizensoftheW eekofDec. I were Shandale Brock, Ashley Coble, Amanda Cowden, Sean Wagoner, Meghan Dyson. Catherine Crowe, LandonOvercash. Ben Shega, Amanda Short, and Josh Thompson. Virginia Roland is the November AcccleiatedRcaderoftheMonih. The PTA w ill meet Dec. 16 at 7 p.m. in the gym. Students w ill present their an­ nual Christmas program. November was a very busy month . foTfil^h” graders. Teachers and stu­ dents, including Stephanie Kiel'sclnss, completed open-ended testing Nov. 18. Students are preparing for the an­ nual Christmas Program for PTA. CharlesTumerondMandiReid have lead roles in Ihe program. Cooleemee Elementary On Nov. 19 students were greeted by story book characters as they ar­ rived at school. John Bcnfield, a stu­ dent in Susie W ilcox's class, dressed as a scarecrow and greeted students as arrived at school and Ben Allen, a student in Karen Fleming's class, dressed as a lion and read several sto­ ries lo kindertfiirti'n siuilcnis Teach­ ers and bus drivers dressed as book characters and read stories to students to celebrate National Children's Book Week. OnWednesdayandFriday.ihe school participated in DEAR (Drop Eveiything And Read). Every class had a guest reader and students heard stories read by school board members, parents, counly office stafT. commu­ nity members, and former Cooleemec School teachers. Davie High students in Kristine Kokoski's library science class wrote and Illustrated big books featuring imporiantcharactertroits. Highschool students shared these books w ilh stu­ dents in grades K-2. Each grade level planned special Qctivitydunngthisweek. Duringmedia center classes, Sandra Pike shared a treat and a bookmark with each stu­ dent. The treats were related to the books students were reading. Third giiulers created a large scene illusiral- ingabooktheyhadbeenreading. Joan King's students made Squanto's vil­ lage, Janel Jones’ studentscreated Ply­ m outh P lantation, and Donna Henderson's students presented colo­ nial village storefronts. Guest readers. Dr. B ill Steed. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, and Terri Freiberger. shared their love o f reading with the third graders. B'rer Rabbit Tales and Jack Tales were just two o f the slories that Helen Everiuul shared with the fourth grad­ ers. Her quiet voice kept the students enthralled for half an hour. (Several students learned that she had taught someone ¿lose to them— a parent, an aunt, an uncle.) The students illus­ trated a scene from iheir favorite book and wrote a caption about that scene. There were 15 students at the No­ vember Accelerated Readerbreakfast. Students had their choice o f biscuits and orange juice in the media center. The new 25 Point Club members are Brennan Carter, Toni Register, Dannica Hayes, M allhew W ishon, Ryan Michael. Erin Sears. Lyden Williams, Christie Taylor. Anthony Gadson.and Ana Navarro. Students making the 50 Point Club were Brad Corriher, Bcih Bennett. Jennifer Mixon. Tyler Miller« and Brandi Knight. A ll students re­ ceived a ceitificate. nm c Sm D«vte Scboofa - Page Ш Briefs Finance Office Continues Good Work №vk Scluob'Superinttnikbt Dr. BIU Siccd p n ^ the KhO(^'fuaiM M tte boKd of ediicMiaii iseeliiig IM week. The ofBce has operated ‘c m he fbur moolhi; Tte'iUte can aiKfit rennls Grant Aimed At Teacher Development 2000gntthioiiih the ilate bowl of eduMiobwm allow and Sipl« eouotiM wnrii on inpwiiig Mchiiig. Tin $110,000 gnat will IliiM teuit io Davie iod tDurio Stoko. The 1^ will focttt 00 peer ' ' litwfamcaiintctitenhelpyouiiierieachmoabowioiiiip^ « i * d d y « M i in 11» daonom , a id Dr. BiU Steed, N iiie rin le i^iÇonstrtJCtion Update; Roofii;ig OK V lM lm |bil^kaa|ain|igif(aie,O avieS cboolianiii good diaiie wilh the l« M « n i| M o a c (n x iflii| p K ijM i,ta k iW .O .IV )lti,d im « iro rM ^ ^ ' bfi(M(iilaMlfeM*,'(4 teíald:'''|¡' ^ d i^ a n a lM d o rid M iU B ta ffllia |ra x la |K iia d lM a m k im k )ii|v ¡."•M < ril«iaild ii| lo | e l| iiiiaaw al[am aad die National O iiad to help ■ fc iiiila h « l i l i am iinlatii T lto n M | ^ M a « a b u ild ii« w iU b e e c tw ^ .> W likw |V •Ь (v■ Ы < o lX lv « N в a ll*ld M I•M d d b . ' ¿BitliMÌ<«iiiitowiMidiotoi«pliàrt>i*iwi!«lDirtMld^ W | b .M a w o f| i(*tiM n i> y «ta e ««iM iiM e ia K a «d a n in | m 1о ц м к |т к м |« » у м Л « М |Ъ а м *1\ Л ' > <- - - _ iK p ô liQ iiM lM (ta )| W .ia M A i^ c c ^ » 1 я м с { | 1 ч 4 р | М Тор Seniors The academic top 8 percent of the senior class al Oavie High School Include, from left; row 1, Scott Comatzer, Garick Hill, David Utile, Gene Dwigglns, Kevin Wayne Chaffin; row 2, Renee Draughn, Angie Hamm, Ashley Bowden, Klmbeily Anderson, Jill Priilaman, Corrie Robertson, Kristin Gamer, Karin Miller, Audrey Williams; row 3, Amanda Pruitt, Rebecca Lynn Carlo, Matthew Townsend, Keely McCollum, Kathiyn Ruth Jackson, Jennifer GajewskI, Tammie Lee Schmlt, Tracy Delaney. Not pictured: Jennifer Hendrix. Top Juniors The academlctop five percent of thejunlorclass at Davie High School was recognized atabreakfast recently,and Include, from left; seated, Jill Carter, Candace Lauren Poplin, Anna RkfcJIe, Jennifer Suzanne Pence, Susan Hauser, Laurie Marie Oesch, and Laura Windley; standing, Brian Panish, Nicholas Summers, Casey Frost, Nicole Scherle, Wilber Shelbume Brannan, Gregory Lanier and Janet Bailey. Not pkAured: Tim Kokoski. Photos by Robin Fergusson C u ttin g C o s is Schools Considering Eneigy Management Piogiim Itiakcsalolofclcciricllyand fuel lo keep Davic Counly schools operating for a year. In Tael, Ihc cost Is neatly a half m illion dolíais - iwariy 12 pcrccnt u f the schools'budget. A private consuluinl promises It can save Ihe schools $3j0,000 over five years using a "people oriented" energy management approach, anil )1 board members are interested. They want Nelson Jessup o f EduCm to attend their nenl meeting, and citpUin his "no risk" contiact to reduce energy cosis. j A major part o f EduCon's enorts would be onincrcoslng awarenes.s and educational еП аи, said W.Q. Potts, director ofauxiliiiry services Гог Davie Schools. Much ofthe emphasis wouUbepul on custodial staff on how and when 10 set thennostals, os well as educating teachers whn can control such things in their own classroona. Thé com pany w ould suirvey schools, conducting an energy audit, tdokint foe n e n k on w hen т о м у 'couU beuved[| EduCon estimated a S23.900 sav­ ings the first year. "If we don't sec that, then wc don't pay him," Potts said.The company's lin t year fees would be $39,600. Year two fees werc ptqected at $38,760, w ilh the counly saving an additional $48,94S:ycarthrec,$39,131 w ith n » ii savings o f $72,051. The plan wouM includc an energy awareness approach, a ulilily conser­ vation audit, u tility b ill, audits, pRventitive mainteniuice aid vratk-' ing wiUi Ulilily contpaniei, FWU iaid. Board member Icny Swktgood iikedthcklea,piovidMl lhal the schools r ...""■■■...... i only pay EditCon if piojecicd savings arc riuilized. He asked a company rep-'' reseniative lo attend Ihe board's next { meeting, and fair a pninaed com rK t be sent to School A tlonK y W adc.I Leonard. t . Jessup estinuted dw savings to ,' Davie School» a» $350,000 over five ” y««-. "Thisptogramcanbei|))|>laMted..'' ;atanytiineslnc4lt l a ^ i i e d | ^ t o * increase your l ^ ' - ' i j B ¿ U ta ", le tk r to D r .B illK ^ iu ljr in S d m .' ''Ini|ilenieiiialk»coaiicaiKlhim m ^^ in ^ in e m p ; I ■ . ;D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. II, 1W7 Vocational Students Recognized dent, Is a vocaUonal honor student, a member o f Students W ith A Tcsli* mony, a peer mentor, and placed first in mcdlcol terminology in Northwest N.C. competition. Thcy’vebeentoDavicCounty Hos* pi(al and to the health department. The experiences students in Davie High School allied health sciences classes learned were much more valuable lhan what ihey werMawyhLjn_lh£-clasis___SheisaIsoa.voluntcer^tN.CrBap^ list Hospital. lion: • Joshua Hanes, appttnticeshlp; • Tabiiha Guy. vocational educa* • Kendall Howard, internship; and • Charles Phelps, vocational ^uca* -tio n ^ Davie volunteers with Gov. and Mrs. Hunt (right) Include, from left: Diane Brown, Leesa Church, Alan English, Ruth Hockaday, Elaine Miller, Priscilla Williams and Gary Steele. Vblunteering A Way Of Life Fbr Student "I would never have learned all I know in* a classroom setting," Erika Brcier (old members o f the Davte Couniy Board o f Education. T h is school to work experience I have had at Davie High has been very helpful in choosing my carver.’' Brcier was chosen us Davie High’s ScrvicStar All-American Vocational Award winner. Brcier is vice president o f (he school’s chapter o f Health Occupa* tionsofAmerica(HOSA).sccn:taiyof Future Business Leaders of America, was named outstanding FBLA stu- She gave much o f the credit for choosinga medical field foracareerlo herteachcrs.cspcciftllyheaUhoccupa- tions teacher F^ula Allen. Other nomi nees for the award were; • Bryan Black, graphic communl* cations; •Chris Peoples, graphic communi* cations; • Jesse Rutter, Industrial coopem* tive training; •Stephanie Myers, Industriulcoop- erativc training; • Michael Anderson, business edu­ cation; Each o f the students was recog­ nized at Ihe November meeting ofthe board of education. "Theircharacier and intelligence is outstanding.’' said board chair, Mark Jones. "As a county, we should be proud." Criteria for choosing the students were: personal cotnmittneiil to voca­ tional cducation;success in vocational classes,projects and workexperiences; academic success: personal character and leadership; involvement in school andcommunityactivities;and involve­ ment In studenl vocational organiza­ tions. Dreary weather and fog grounded Gov. James Hunt's plane on Saturday, Nov. 22, so he had lo uavel by motor­ cade to Wake Forest to present ihe 1997 James B. Hunt Young Citizens awards. High school students nominated from each o f North Carolina's 100 counties were on hand lo attend ihe bonquctand receive the awards. Schol­ arship money for three siudenls among Ihe group, in the amount o f $10,000 was also awarded. Among the students representing North Carolina's most ded icaied young volunteer’s was a young man from Davie County for whom volunteerism has been a way o f life for os long as he can recall. Alan English was the 1997 Davie County Award recipient. He is the son o f Mark and Cass English of Cooleemec. When he Is not commit­ ted for school or community scrvicc, hecan be found workingat his family’s bridal and form al wear shop in Clemmons. English was nominated by a num­ ber o f fiu;ulty members at Davie High ' School for his service to ihe fine arts department. In the process o f applying for the scholarship money attached lo this award, each nominee from each of the counties had to document their community seiVice. He has been ac­ tive in many community and school related projects ihroughoul his junior high and high school years. As a memberof the band and drama class, English spent countless hours helping lo organize equipment and pre­ pare for performances above and bc- yondhisdutiesasapcrformer. He was an ofllcer in the Echo (Environmental ClubXpresidentofthesophomorcclass, an active student council member, a student advisor to CAN-STOP (ihc organizationofadulisandstudenlsihat helps toscicurriculum and keeps lines ofcommunicaiionopenregordingteen health and sexuality), a member of . CooleetiKcHlsioricalAssociation.and JobReady Program Helps Students In School To Work Transition Alan English receives a young citizens award from Gov. Hunt. aYouihCounclhnember,amongoiher volunteer endeavors during the 1996- 97 school year. While injunior high alNonhDavie, he was instrumental In refurbishing computers that were donated to the school system. Since that time, he has also done much o f the graphics an workon Ihe North Davie Middle School yearbook. W hile Gov. Hum and Prcsident of Wake Forest University, Tomm y Hearn, were there locongraiulate ihese 100 students on a job well done, they were also there to remind these young leaders that iherc was much more work lodo. Voluntccrismshouldbeawayof 1 i fe. In order to make our world a betler place. English is a junior at ihe North Carolina School o f Science and Math­ ematics In Durham. Although time is Brake Earns Scholarship To Catawba at a premium, he finds himself once again involved In volunteer aciivliics becausc. in his words, ”giving o f your time is not something ihat you can start doing all the sudden, it is something, that you grow up doing. That is wh;' it is imperative today that examples are sel for future generations and that loday’syouthare raised inalraditionof volunteerism.'’ Thegroupphotographwas taken In RalcighonOct. 13atSt. Rafael Church where English was accorded another honor from Gov. Hunt. He was the student honored among eight Davie County rccipicnlsof another James B. Hunt Award for Outstanding Volun­ teer Scrvicc. Others honored were Dianne Brow n, Leesa Church, Ruth C. Hockaday, Elaine M ille r, Jane Simpson. Pricilla Williams and Wal- Mart, represented by manager Gary Steele. When students begin school, they w ill be starting a journey o f life that began with their parents and w ill even­ tually resuU in their being employed in an occupation thai they hopefully will enjoy. TTk main purpose o f ihc JobReady grant is lo help students make ihis transition from school to work. Davie County elementary schools, in participation with Ihe JobReady Grant, believe thal students should be preparing for ihis transition from the firsl day o f school. Throughout iheir school carecr. but particularly in el­ ementary school, children leam that good character traits, such as persis­ tence, honesty, loyalty, responsibility, and self-discipline not only work best in school, but in all areas of life. Far* ents leach these trails at home, which arc reinforced and enhanced at school. "We all know that ihesc arc skills for living thal w ill endure and serve them well throughout their life," said Zollie Rogers, Pinebrook Elcnwntary. guidance counselor. Students who are entering kinder­ garten continue to build aposiiive self concept. This is the foundation for the achievement ihat follows and contin­ ues to build on skills children have learned at home. Rogers said. They also leam ihe value of social skills...how to gel along with others. Tliey discover ihat learning can be fun and is necessary. Students leam about other life skills. They leam that suc­ cess in school rcsulu from being punc­ tual. following directions, having good self control, and cooperating with oth­ ers. They leam how to make eiTcclive decisions and therclationshipbetween differing life roles. Through interest Inventories, the children are encour­ aged to think about what is enjoyable for them and how that could be useful in u job. Children leam via videos, class discussions and worksheets. When the students reach the 4lh grade, they are ready to begin a more definitive career learning sequence. They are introduced to the Children's Occupational Outlook Handbook and computer programs lhai help ihem lo continue toexplore their own interests and how this relates lo the world of work, 'nicchildrenexploreihccarecr paths o f parents and other familiar adults to leam effcclive ways to gain entrance lo the job o f iheir choicc. During the last year o f their el- cmenlaiy experience, studcnis focus more on personal goals and self man­ agement. Students begin by taking a pretest to assess their level o f under- standingofcarecrdcvelopmenl. They use projects and reports to further iheir understanding o f the choices that are availnblelolhcm. Thisleadstodiscus- sions about middle school and high school. T h e students go lo the middle school with a clearer understanding of where they want lo go with iheir life and how loget there. After all, if they don't know where they arc going, they w ill probably end up somewhere else," Rogers said. Teacti The Value Of Giving The holiday season is an exccllenl time to leach young pctiple ihe values ofgivingand other intcrpcrsonalskills, says a Cooperative Extension special­ ist. “During the holiday season, the presence o f parents is as important as the presents they give,” says Jean Baldwin, a family life and human de­ velopment spccialisl with ihe N.C. A&TCix)pcrallvcExtcnsion Pnigram. “Sometimes we focus too much on the material aspects o f the holidays." says Baldwin. “ Instead, the holidays can be used to spend time with our children and lo leach them the impor- tanceofsuch things asC(X)peralion and appreciation for what they have, ver­ sus what they want lo have." To enhance a child’s appreciation o f what they have or whai they have been given. Baldwin reconunends that both parents and children consider becoming involved in some lype o f volunteer activity. ‘’Volunteering to help others who arc less fortunate can make us feel betler about ourselves and our own life cireumsiances." When ll comes to gift-giving. Baldwin recommends parents involve iheir children. "Children need to understand whal g(K's into giving agifl," says Baldwin. "This means that they should cam al least someof the money they spend, or leam how to make inexpensive gifts." Baldwin recommends that p;uvnts fund only part o f their child’s gift- giving budget, and that options be pre­ sented to them lo cam money for the rest. An example she gives is to let children who don’lhavepart-timejobs away from home identify household tasks beyond their nonnal duties, and then propose a fee for doing them. In this way, parenls receive much needed help around the house, and children have put some lime and effort behind ihcirglft. SALIS B U R Y -M ichelle Brake, daughter o f Michael and Kathleen Brake o f Mocksville, w ill be recog­ nized at Ihe Endowed Scholarship LuncheooatCauwbaCollegeonNov. : P -. ■ Brake has been awarded the Clarence and Lois Gi;uil Memorial Endowed Scholarship to attend Catawba for the 1997-98 academic year. Endowed scholarships at Catawba arc awarded on Ihe basis o f academic merit. S\MCEG()01) C m vder M^Chesneu & W hite ^ Realtors® Your Home Town Realtors Full Service • Full Time 2 2 6 5 ^: Lewisville-Clem m ons Road N C a ro i'z 7 6 6 - 0 5 1 5 R I \ I I () К s (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 8 5 4 ' V a l l e x R o a d I V 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 . : ^ ^ o c l c s ' v i l l e , N r c “The toughest job in the world isn’t being President. It's being a parent." W ith drtigv crim c and other pmblctnt facing our childrcii today, its tougher tl« n ever to be a good parent. It» a job tltat none o f u» can do alone. I'hat's why )V) won* derful organi/ationi have conic together to form (lie Coolitkm For America’i Children—to help good parents raise good kidv To find our what you can do right in your own community, contact the coalition. C O A L IT IO N F O R A M E R IC A ’S C H IL D R E N lEIEFinTIMFNTIECIIllinM i M iia !■ •» ■ ■ ■ ■WWW.KIDSCAMMiqNt.GRa .1-iM-S«4-iaOS йоокаимпшюи Ihil ISOOpiutSF_________________BR. 2 M ttfins. 2 car paved drtv* « outt>uttn9l118.CO. ^ WftHtWM РЮАО14 bMrooffl. 2 1/2 bam horn. QraaiB«tubful 4 b««ooffl. ; tor prowing family. Q Civritmat. Call todj. 117ЛООО. 4j. xiie.Hws.|today lor a “ 7 JJcu T 9ianpsliUe Couil t^ e ^ lw C W « Located in tbe city IbUsofMotknUk HmttaKl-MlotflS., lo rWi M SL,ÉtiSá to Choose from tlie remaining 36 lots and 3 beautiful patio homes. We custom build and decorate to suit your personal taste. Call our oflke for more details. NEW NORTHBROOK SUBDIVISinM ^ ^WAVeOtMT _ tÂTINOATHMOOK SSSS3 S ssísisisx&smissasí A hon* iiMwo on 3^4 d 2 bedroom, t p«m ttiwhSS««h louof ‘-*'-1. hMl pump, ewirtl an. ймисм lo LAND: 10 Acre Traces on Ralph Road, convient to Wlnaton^lem. 1 * 1 KyleSwicegood KathlWaU 9W.I010 m o m n " .<Иипш Cohen ElknIiruU AUctePuter МиуНЫткк, MKkWNkUinW 4M-74W m - itm З Ш 110 . ш - л » « w ..w ж г îDavie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 11. WW. • 1*3 Continued Fram Page D1 W illiam R. D avit Ekm cntaiy ■ CitizensoriheW eekofDec.5weie Brittany Draughn,Rosa Florea,Cliuck “ H alirB randon Sowers, Jonathan . Rollins, Rose reng, Sarah Daywalt, ConcheVarona, ViclorMendez,Jamie. Reavis, Tabiiha Easling, and Andrew Beck. ■ Bus Riders o f Ihe Week o f Dec. 5 wereManhewSpeer.MeganMedfotd, Casey Fetrebee, Jessica Harris, Ben Hinson, Kayla Polls, Tiffany Short, and Brandon Jones. OnTuesday,Dec.2, sludenlswho •met Ihe reading goal for November .gathercdlolasteaproductofMonlana. Wheat was the food of the month and crackcrs and a beverage were served. ■Their names and points were written on cars and displayed along the wall in the media center. The following stu­ dents participated: Caleb Anderson, Margaret Anderson, Ashley Buelln, Ethan Curtis, Bobby Gassetl, Manda Godbey, Patrick Harris, Stephanie Hinson, Casey Keaton, Rose King, Ashieigh Knight, Tasha McKinney. Kayla Plumiey, Justin Swaim, Jordan Hendrix, Tabiiha Easling, Matthew -RichiSeiena VanCuren, Andrew Beck— Feiix Carbajal, Ashley Cope, Haley Hunt, Sharon Johnson, Matthew Ire­ land, Jessica M eu, Amber Photr, Michael Shermer, Jerica Shoemaker, Justin Shrewsbury, Chaz VanCuren, Justin Daywait, Rickey McCiomrock, Shaun Baity, Samuel Curtis, Taneisha Gaither, R ichie Gassetl, Chantz Grannaman, Sarah Sheets, Lea Tarieton, Jennifer Childress, Forrest Booe, SandrilaCabreni. a rlin Carbajal, Jeremy Davis, Sarah Daywalt, Sy Easling, Edith Gomez, M artjka Laltimore, Jocelyn Martinez, Coly McEwen, Joel Metz, Stephen Naylor, Blaine Nesbit, Kayla Pons, Alexis Reddick, KimberiyRoss,CassieShoe- maker, Jennifer Snyder, Mark Speer, Justin Tiileiy, Brittany Allen, Daisy Varona, Gabby Atcos, Carii Carter, BnmdiCockertiani,NinaDalIon,Ciaig Draughn, Kaley Keaton, M ariah ÉicoleM iller,NikiM yen,Erin lonaUian Rollins, Francisco TiffanyShoit,WesieyPaugh, iinhardt, Clint Mast, ChiChi -RelvisrSydney-Nelson,-Sam anlha- Toielon, Michael Tilley, Luke Nay- iorjand Dustin Ratledge. Shady Grove Ekm entary f rst graders have been learning about economics through role play. The)i have taken on the roieof produc­ ers and consumers through the magic o f Sanla and his woricshop. Siudenls leivned the concept o f scarcity, goods anij services, and the banking process; I produced goods (crafts) for five I in which Ihey received wages depbsiled inlo their classroom bank. Tlw wages were withdrawn on Ihe last day! and Ihe elves then becamc con­ sumers buying back Iheir products. T» complete a nutrition unit, Ihe students in Melanie Hendrix and Gerddine Brown's class prepared a Tlianksgiving feast. Many volunteers helped. Second graders o f V icki Balsley and Brenda H ollilleld are reading Aithur'sChristmasCookies and made Ihe dough ornaments like described in Ihc book. In malh, they are learning about Venn diagrams ond symmeliy. Shirley M cM illan and Maria Knight’s third graders are reading thcnovelThe' Best Christmas PageonI Ever by Bar­ bara Robinson. Students are gelling into Ihc Christmas spirit as they leam about Christmas customs around the worid. Students o f Tracy Poindexler and LynnZoubek are studying money and kinds o f stores. They are making items to sell at a mock store at the school. The money they raise w ill be spent on a field trip 10 Hanes M ail with each siudenls choosing one ilem lo buy. They w ill decide w tat type o f store, depaitmentorspecially, in which they w ill spend Iheir money. StudentsoftheW eekofDec.lare ‘j^ -T o riK a ile li, Zachary TaylorFiye, Brittany McCrain, Chris- Colin Bohannon, IMstan M cMlluan, lopher Wood, Boyd Johnson, Krystal U a Booe. Danielle Reid, O r ^ Beam, Allen Cruse, Christy Myers, Harmon, Amber M » h o ie ,Ia c < p i^ -AndreoGrantrZao.ShoemnkerrKim— Thomp5onrBenJam in-PawIikrC«y— T aylor, Jaclyn Sm ith, Am anda Blackwell,JenniferHetnandez.ails- lopher Davis, Derek Abendroth. Kali Seaford,Shaun Watkins,Ashley Sales, Kurt Newbeiry, ond Vemonica Jones. StuJcKs of Ihe Month o f Decem­ ber are Tyler Chiibv Briltnnv Shaver, Lauren Bailey. Hannah Jnyce. Michael Lanning, M ia Isaac. Drew Hancock, Josh Ctuwlcy. Daniel McBride. Gnmt Klinksiek, Anna Smith. Lauren Hovis. RebeccaHendrix.Tony Wilson, David Pmill,SummerBest, Ricky McKnight, Kamia Lane, Degny Ramirez, Tameri Roberson, Eric Schm itt, Amanda Sparits, Lauren Parker. JusdnThomp- son, aiKi Matthew SherriU. The Stu­ dent o f the Month luncheon was held in the media center wiOi special guests Wanda Leagons, Linda Mellon, and Rachel Joyce. berly Cook, Tracey Brown, Christo­ pher Myers, Yuhsef Hawidns, Katie Newberry, Bethany Gough, Amanda Bridges, Jeremiah McClure, Nicole Nicholes, TyAra Wagner, AudricCid, Bruce Strickland, N ick Gregory, Briltini Young, Josh Edef, and Becky Boone. Terrific Kids for December are Caitiin Tulterow, Kendall Tatum, Ed­ ward Renfroe, Rachael Moore, Jacob Polls, Ben Lagle, Erin DesNoyers. Kendra Foote. Chelsea Reynolds, M|iIcolm Hawkins, Kristin Ferebee, Nia Hallman, Kenny Booe, Cady Brown,BrandonShaver.SatoniaGray, T J. Dillard, Sabrina Murray, Jessie Frye, Katie Frasher, Kelly Solovtzoff, Shyleek Bmwn, Peris GrifTin, Landon Harris, Ausdn Zigiar, Bekki Conley, LcighaTuircnline,ErikaMiiler,Justina Davie Schools To Have Pages On Internet Brtiwse Ihe Internet, and find infor­ mation on Davie Couniy schools. Area residents may soon have that ■ opportunity, as members o f the board o f education consider guidelines for home pages for individual schools. A proposed policy is being consid­ ered by the board. "The primary purpose Is lo provide to the community allargceach school’s mission, organization, curriculum in- ' fomialion. and demographies." the •: proposed policy states. A ll school-based Internet sites should be curriculum based, with the following recommended items: school name and address.telcphone and FAX numbers: picture o f the school and mascot; school mission slatemenl andhuild- ing description; clubs and activities offered for stu­ dents, as well as current events and a calendar, and PTO information. Optional items would include: dc.4'ription o f technology and its u.se in the school; history ofthe school; team or grade level pages listing activities; administrators, pictures, E-mail addresses: ‘ial recognitions; and links to sites. V^hal wouldn't be appropriate? Tlie policy says that photos of any stmknt shouldn't l)o allowed, as well as: any student's full name; the publishing o f u faculty mem­ bers' photo without written pennis- si(k publication o f studenl work wiih- written parental permission; idvertising, although a business ner’s name and other infonnation d be allowed with pemiission; and csumes o f any school staff mem- >r links to staff resumes.her Would you entrust your lovpd one ' to anyone other than a Community Friend? T r a d itio n o f ia c a l S e rv ic e A - a , » - . * ' 1Ш Ш .bJ ^ le a s e choose wisely. Local, im ily funeral dirccton live, w ork, volunteer and socialte in o iir totnm unily. We have fo r generations. We kio w Ihe neighborhood, have a stable a netw ork o f local p u re e s and genuinely care about serving our friends and neighbors. Eaton Funeral Service w ill help you coordinate a ll ofih e details - no m atter w hal s ix - during Ihis lim e. M ost im porlanlly, we w ill assist jou in planning a persona) and m eaningful ceremony b begin Ihe healing process. We are com m illed lo detalland w ill lake great pains to plan your service. Eaton Funeral Service 325N .^fah Mocksville, So. (704)63^. Slnet » th Carolina ■2148 The principal would he responsible for the Web Site o f that schtwl, al­ though they could delegate responsi­ bility for management o f the site. The policy alsocovcrsstafflntemel sites and Intranel Home Pages. Staff web sites shall be education­ ally focused, and linked lo other edu- caiionally-appropriate sites. Explicit, written pemiission must be obtained Iwfore pictures o f staff memliers arc published. Noconimcreial uses would be allowed. Schools, according to the proposal, could design sites for Intemal uses, with security to casurc they arc acces­ sible only to students and staff within a sch(K)1. C O LD IU e LL B A N K E R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* MRHrf (m w EkhriBi K Clemmona, NC • («10) 7M-0021 SfiKlill^nglnlh»Dnl^,Silu,ln$tBlimnandSmlctot: • Home Theater & Television • Burglar Alarm Systems • Fire Alarm Systems •Automation Systems •Multi-Room Stereo Systems w»nihiipigiony«»itnipi«eh«» • Central Vacuum Systems (10% OFF) FREEIHHmeSUKVEY Making Real Estate Real Easy.’“ Stratford Road 91V72S450e DavMton County 9Шв44005 Davla County 910т«4в1в Relocation 1-80IV327-43te ■Г 01 COM»« Banter mal E.UI. Comon COME JOIN THE PARADEI Pack up the kids and get Into the spirit of the Christmas season! Agents from COLDWELL BANKER TRIAD, REALTORS will be Joining in the festivities dressed as elves and wrapped up as Christmas packages. There will be floats, Christmas music, and Santa himself. Help us help make Christmas bright for some of the less fortunate children in our community by bringing your donations of unwrapped new toys for the TOYS FOR TOTS Campaign. Our agents will accept toys at the parade or at the Sales Offtee located at 5342 Hwy. 158, Suite 1, Advance, until December 19. ^ MARINE CORPS RESERVE ADVANCE CHRISTMAS PARADE Saturday. ОммШмг 13.1997 • 10:00 -12:00 A.M. Paradt roMt ГШМ from thatfy Qrov* School topaoptoa Croak Hood. Д ш м и ш ПШ 1 (п ш м м B m ÍS "**ta i и м * * * * Uay.NHi t*JBa.pdy«,(«*«aLjunbrymi.lge«hMwflottoleib«t».bamfo»McftBR. cor«y*rtitt to 1«. Oik VM*jr ОЛ Со tn jm taa laA ____ _____RANCHI» t»Mi'lh>nrManliittutnanemor№a RANCHkt0ldVAni)0Wl>tairTW«UKM«reucMr)tUay.NHi HdBipdyL .Мфрло.кгюо1а.к)га1у. oleabtfwt>.baihforMcnBn.BARBARA ALUN 9М-Э09Э. CINOV JOHNSON Юв гЭв».BARBAR* AU£N8 TRAD 2 STY tudia up le Sm Огмп, tionut rm ow *1 m ovagi. oaa logi M QRM, «ftrtpooL Commnty «/goMMrnnino^M« in diW, VICKiFLEMINQSM-tter 34 te. vicKi asMMG nt-tttrM I amian» и м • naw M RM • ВМЯ. •тм м - L» WWIM tot M hr lacurly. Country dub SM'OAORS'aVU too ACRES «tlTMi poMMUi 10 dm««. Mo«hr «ooM and R«ng «abeviral OMkA/ttMrrs. Nm( EaM e«fld ay M».CMdhMi. JASONPARSONS 74I-US7 « f c a r . r * .1FARMSTYIE I 1/3 (ty «Игощ porA man ImI MBA SfMCsous fDom». Mntwod Itoort. MHnt In dan.«nttk)tctm SALLY a McOUIREeei-ttU DM* Couitf Buy no« and MU «МЛ 2 yr». lU-see.000Meft.DNOYORV>CKJ0eMetem «• BOMV m a • в м в < т л » .COUNTRY С1Ш SETTINO lor Itrgt MOOdM M «Wa LADONNA POTTSOM-liee амит ГМН • ВМПК • wooded and OPEN LAND »ttMara ter horses шгл рмс» ol rnmoi RMVKSor». Ш/ MCMMM. •7.000M*.BETTY P0nS8»11Ummm aa*a • м м - approx. э2 acrcsIn taal growing nWd. Lo» el roM UPDATED CONTEIIPOAARY ПМВМ en 2 « n tot тШип landacipine, dtf mtin Im i 9»,0« Wrm lo «ФМ in m bM. BM M» И1М» 4WV. UAIVrUYMCCAXOMWa-MM ______________lloMi»04NB.CenitoMO.VICKlFLEMW0S».1tf7 j .oaaatM aacu > а а п м а » • ш я -|»BJBB> 7.78 АСК>|*И| Vi*» WXt К Itti Fainim. En4 el «ГМ* lecaHft Саму MMQ M M Counky Ogb. M hr «Kurtliвшуротгапв-пи ACRI bWo loi country mor «VII. «»шмш, тте»сгй,г^9Ш 9 0ятЫй^Ытшт»я б гттЗ п Я Г п » * Й Й Гро* cmvjSmson LA00NNAP0TT89M-11W Й Я Ж '________________________cioi* 01 Khoois. siwp«. mA|or roMa. Puetw w itfiw ir.jy ic«er», wcwnnwaii»n»7 ш и в ш е е MMNIAKYOMACICOAoMM^MFtf«« S S S L m M d H Mг я ж .'я .'» ^».ОО^АСПЕ. rPOTTS МВ-11И ам «aurr - a«« • ЮТ8 Fon 8M£ «m no am* (•«irvmonl to мм. OortcowM Iota ■mono овмг». Ooit^poeMinrta. From | м т См « COtDWtu banker TRIAA REALTY IBM. мваам B M i . амм - ooif coumiCOMMUNITY мМкч NM. ВГМП «|ВИ« ПММ |М ^ М у о и о »1Ш к ) г и .......... BmSwG ^ LADONNA tlMBtl buM on 1,7S el MOBM IM orijr iriMM км I 40 an« ПШ M ooMv flh* DttVngiM. WLUU N0IMXM«IANNB>t17l а я а м м А . а я » ACM ношятЕа imI7H7S.OOO MClt амм MWMna OMM 1МЯ, t Ьютл щштшЛш tat. мс ш>.НАМ. ven D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 11,1997 PUBLIC NOTICES NOñTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY НОЛСЕ OF PRECINCT BOUNDARY CHANGES HTHE( OFN w hereas, me Davie County Boardot Election mombors have studied possible means of better distilbutlon ol volera In the Mocksville Townstilp that boundary the Calahain Township, and WHEREAS Is has been determined thal voter« residing on certain roads, lanes or drives could be transferred from the South Mocksville voting prednct to one of the established Calahain voting precincts and still provide convenient affordable vot* Ing for these votera, motion has boon made that the following notice be Issued: NOTICE Ishoreby given that the bound* arles of the South Calahain voting precinct be extended from the Calahain Township boundary on Davie Academy Rd. to Jeri­ cho Church, right on Junction Rd. to the JerusalemTownshlpboundary. Thatthese boundaries Indude all voters reskJing on both sides of these roads, and all votera resting on: Prevotte Rd., Western Dr.. Adams Rd.. Division Ln„ While Dr..SQttall Ln.. Peewees Ln., Willow Ln,. S M Whitt Dr., Dunhaven Ln., and Ratiedge Rd.. to the Calahain Township boundary. All vot­ ers reskJing in within this area shall be automatically transferred to the South Calahain voting precinct and their polling fadlity will be the Davie Academy Commu­ nity Building, located on Mr. Henry Rd. for all future electkms. NOTICE Is further given that voters reskjing on Qroenhill and Morris Rd. that are In the Mocksville Township be trans* ferred to the North Calahain voting pre- dnct. and that their polling facility shall bo the Center Community Building for all fu­ture elections. ALLvoterathatwriltboaffectedby these boundary changes shall be notified by let­ ter. and a Voter l-D Card shall be issued stating their voting precinct, and polling facility. Mapsaieavailableintho elections office for review. NOTICE shall be ad\'ertised in the local paper, given to the County Party Chair­ men. and posted on the door of the Davie County Board of Elections Office. Court­ house Room 103.140 South Main Street. Mocksville. NC. This №e day ol De- cember, 1997. H.P. Van Hoy, II. Chaimian Davie County Board of Elections 12-t1-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 97CVD670 PAMELA RJRCHESS NUNN Plaintiff VS. WILLIAM ERNEST DUNCAN Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBUCATION TO: William Ernest Duncan TAKENOTICEthatapIeading seeking relief against you has been Tiled in the above-entitled action. The nature ol the relief being sought Is an absolute divorce. You are required to file a written an­swer to such pleading not later than Janu­ ary 20.1998, said date being 40 days from the first publicatk>n of this notice, or 30 days from the date a copy ol the Complaint and Summons is personally served upon you. whichever Is later. After such tme. the Plaintiff will apply to the Court (or the relief sought. This the 11th day of December. 1997. JENNIFER D. BROCK Attorney for Plaintiff 151 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-3518 12-11-4tn IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE F NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT-DIVISION- PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY -C0MMI8SI0NER9- DAVIE COUNTY 97SP145 IN THE MAHER OF THE FORECLO­ SURE Of a Doed of Trust Executed by Royd L. Dowalt and Shirley M. Dewalt Dated August 29.1989 and Recorded In Book 161 at Page 204. and re>recorded In Book 162 at Page 668 in the Davie County Public Rogistiy. NOTICE OF SALE Purauant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and be­ cause of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and. pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said doed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash at Ы usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county at 11:30 a.m. on Docembor 11. 1997 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated in Davie County. North Carolina, and being more particulariy descnbed as follows: BEING known and designated as Lots 1-3 (inclusive) Block ’B* Mabel Ltoyd Sub­ division as tho same appeara on a plat recorded in Map Book 3. page 37, Davie County Registry, tho description lo which by metes and bounds is as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In tho Western right of way margin of US Highway 601. Southeast comer of Lot «4. Mnbet Ltoyd Subdivision (Map Book 3. page 37) the same being the Northeast comer of Lot #3 and runs thence with the Western right of way margin of US Highway 601 South 22 dogs. 00 mln. East 150.00 feet to an Iron. Southeast corner of Lot «3; thence South 71 dogs. 59 min. 15 sec. West 59.40 feet to an iron; thence South 67 dogs. 05 min. 31 sec. West 93.48 feet to an iron; thence South 78degs. 39 min. 18 sec. West 17.25 feet to an iron; thence Nonh 34 degs. 52 min. 48 sec. West 88.38 leel to on Iron; thence North 25 degs. 49 min. 37 see. North 50.00 feet to an iron. Northwest comer of Lot «3; thence North 66 dogs. 33 min. 36 sec. East 192.72 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 0.613 acre, more or less, as sun/eyed August 21.1989 by Kenneth I. Foster.And being more commonly known as: Hwy. 601 North, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owners of tho property, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, are Floyd L. Dewalt and Shirtey M. Dewalt. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments induding but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, for paying, If any. A deposit of Tivo percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered in tho form of certified fundsat the time of the sale. This sale will be held open tendays for upset bids as required by law. Folk)wlng the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. ThodateotthlsNoticolsNovomber12. 1997. Daniel A. Fulco and/or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee X I S. McDowell Street Suite 408 Charlolte, North Carolina 28204 (704) 333-8107 12-4-2tn Nolle* it htrtby glvM, purauant to tho requirements of Artldo 18 ol Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina, thal a Public Нмг1пд will be held on Monday, December 15.1997 at 7:15 p.m. In the Commlsslonera Room of tho Davie County Administration Building. Mocksville. N.C. The public Is Invited to attend. Business will be conducted as follows:A) Bermuda Village West, LLC has submitted a request lo rezone approxi­ mately 115 acres of property on the west side of NC Hwy. 801 South approximalely one (I) mile south of US Hwy. 158 from Residential-Agricultural (R*A) and Resi­ dential (R-20) to Residential-Suburban Spedal Use (R-12*S) for the next phase of tho Bermuda Village Retirement Commu­nity. This property Is further described as boing Parcel 26 of Davie County Tax Map D-8.B) Reynolds Tobacco Company has submitted a request to rezone approxi­mately 365 acres of property from Resl- dontial-Agricultural (R-A) and Resklential (R-20) to Industrial (1-3) for future Industrial development. This property Is owned by R.J. Reynolds and adlolns their industrial zoned property immediately to tho north. The property Is located on the west side of Baltimore Road approximately 2.25 miles south of US Hwy. 158 and Is further de­ scribed as being a portion of Parcel 18 of Davie County Tax Map F-7.Asignwillbopostedontheabovelisted proportlos advertising the Public Hear* Ing. Ail parties and interested dtizens are Inviled to attend said hearing, at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In opposition to the foregoing changes. Priortothehearing.all persons interested may obtain any addi­ tional InfotmaUon on a proposal or ask any quostlonsbyvislting the PlanningandZon* ing Office on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.. or by calling (704) 634- 3340.12-4'2tn COURTNEY VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT TRUCKS FOR SALE BY SEALED BID 1) 1960 FORD F750; 302 HD ENGINE. 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION, 500GPM WATEROUS 3 STAGE PUMP. 750 GAL­ LON TANK. (2) 1 1/2* PRECONNECT LINES WITH ISO’ OF HOSE AND NOZZLES FOR EACH. (1) 200* HOSE REEL WITH HOSE AND NOZZLE. (2) 10* HARO SUCTION HOSES. (1) 24* EXTEN­ SION LADDER. (1)12* ROOF UDDER.2) 1975 CHEVROLET 30 SERIES STEP VAN 350 cu. In. ENGINE. AUTO­ MATIC TRANSMISSION, SHELVES ON BOTH SIDES OF THE VAN. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT CHIEF JOHNNY WILLIARD.COURTNEY VOLUNTEERFIREDEPARTMENT,(9‘.0) 463-5458 ALL BIDS DUE BY 6:00 p.m. MON­ DAY. JANUARY 5.1998. BIDS WILL BE OPENED 7:30 p.m. JANUARY 5.1998 COURTNEY VOLUNTEER FIRE DE­ PARTMENT INC. RESERVES THE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE ANY OR ALL BIDS. MAILALLBIDSTO: COURTNEYVOL- UNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT INC., c/o CHIEF: JOHNNY WILLIARD. 3149 WYO RD., YADKINVILLE. N.C. 27055 12-4-3tn BROW N SERVICESUi«n btowii«. Mulch k Pine Nttdle SprMdiAC. Gutter Clfinin^ Small FkwerGudmi'niM, nueinc, ReMcding, Ftrtiliiing of Uwiu. FtUen Umbt k Bruth Cut Up 4 IliuM Off. QUAUTY WORK • R « EST1MAIES ___________yyO-9W ^е-ипвр A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N S a t u r d a y , D e c e m b e r 1 3 , 1 9 9 7 • 1 0 : 0 0 a . m . f o r t h e E s t a t e o f t h e la t e S a lile M y e r s N iv e n s 9 3 7 H o w a r d t o w n R d . • D a v i e C o u n t y b e t w e e n B i x b y , N . C . a n d C o r n a t z e r , N . C . Ггош Hwy. 158 lake Baltimore Rd. «liM to slop sigg, Ihcn right on Cornatzer Rd. «1606 to Howanttowo Rd. «1697 or Ггош Hwy. 64 East, lake Cornatzer Rd. «1606 lu Howardtown Rd. #1637 Watch Гог York Auction & Really sign). ■Ф Э.1 ter* TiKt (Mng told from d«*d dMciipUon) w/imall Wood Fnim Ноии plui outbulMlnfl« mo«lly op«i, county watw w/^ood road tronteg* (couM bt «uM/WdM Into toM) bdng lold In on* 1«д»1гк1 • ABSOLUTE ESTATE AUCTION 10% Down Day of Salt; Baiane* Du* О Cloalng In 30 day*. R*al EaUt* to b* told Sat D*c. 13 0 12:00 Noon. 1 tt4 a i. alM . Rang« (UMd w y lIM t); 1tt4 ZmKh Color T.V. wfrtmoM; 1993 /Uhtoy Wood Н ммг (mod. C- «2): IMG S pttd QuMn wailling Mach.; 1M2 Q.E. Dfyw; 1««3 Hoovtr Vac. CkaiW ! EMct Ш Cluir (und \w y W m y, HoapoM IM itgacaloii HolpoInt ClwM F ìm ih ; FIraplaci Uyl< Wood HMMn mod. rd. Woodwi DkMttt 3«; tm n o n MIerowavt; Slngar Tabit Sm lng Mach.; mod. Woodan SupbacK Cupboard; Upb. Sola » C M n ; old Kltehon Cablnal (roll top, w/Поиг Ыл); Sq. Oak Dining Room ТаЫа; Oak Tall Pla Safa; Pot Bally Stova; •parton Floor Mod. Radk>: Iron Bad; 2 Oak Draaaara; 2 old Bkigar Sawhg Mach. t Cabkma; 2 Wardrobaa; 3 po. Dap. Bra BadroomSuNa;Woodan Adv. Bona; WoodtnCroutCimanKaf. Lamp; МПк t OU BoMaa; 5 gaL Wblto M om Jan KKchan Setia; Dr. PapparTbarmomatar; oM Sclmiinn Qlrt'a BIcycIa; Iromnra; 1tS3 I I QoM Po.; 1921 «2ВИ. i ft. X 10 R. Laonard Building; Cub Cadat 1110 (hydro) RMIng Lawn Mowar; 10 R. Tilt Lawn Howar ПаИаг; 4 R. Aaraur (pul typa); Crattaman 23- SaN P. Puab liowar; Homallla ST2UBC Waad Eatar; Yard-Man 5 hp. Earttibird TMar; • hp. Laaf Blowtr (p«ab typo); Seotta Lawn Fart Sprtadar; 3 p t h. Oaarbom Wood Saw; Honda Hawk IMorcyela; Powar «awa; 2 Whaal Barrowa; Car Trallan Axlaa; Hand A Yard Toola; Uaad Tin; Staal Whaala; mlae. konAScnVlMal;Pann.3(ORaal;ZabcoXB«9Raal;OlharFlahlngttaffla i i 10 Truck Loadaol dry Fkawood“ ’ j ^ Mmy 011тНятш’ ' ’ Я и и оот i Y O R K A U C nO N C r REALTY I Й * F O K H U N T E R R D . • H A R M O N Y , N .C . S M S 4 I » N C A L # 7 4 > S IN C E W S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYEXECUTORS NOTICE------Havlng-quaUfled-as-Exocutor-ofltho- Estale ol Frank PIckel Ad«r, AKA Frark P. Ader and F.P. Ader, deceased, lati ol Davie County, Norlh Carolina, tiiis b to notify all persons having claims ig i . said estate lo present them to Ihebnder* signed on or before the 20th day of Febnj- ary, 1998, being three months from fi« first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery, «per* sons Indebted lo said estate wilV|il»Bse make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. ! I This tho 20th day of November, 1M7. Unda H. Barrier, 1266 Hwy. 60' S., Advance, NC 27006. Executor olth< Es­tate of Frank PIckel Ader. deceastd.R. Kenneth I abb Attorney and Counsellor A Law 315 North Spmce Street. Suiti 250 Winston-Salem. NC 2 ’101 11-2 Mtn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnlstrttrix of the Estate of Treva Lucille Poindexter Hartman, deceased, late ol Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all ptrsons havlngclaims against said estate to {resent them to the undersigned on or befcre the 20th day of February, 1998, being three months from the flrst day of publicaion or this notice will be pleaded In bar d their recovery. All persons Indebted te said estate will please make Immédiat« pay­ ment to the undertigned. ^ This the 20th day of November. 1997. Kay H. Sterling. 8731 Bame Road. Colfax. NC 27235, Administratrix ol the Estate ol Treva Lucille Poindexter Hanman. deceased. j 11-20-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIB COUNTY Having qualified OS Exocutor ol tho Estate ol Alda Nichols McClannon, de­ ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 27th day ol February, 1996. being three months from the first day of publication or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebledtosaldestale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of November, 1997. Vinillam R. McClannon. 668 Gladstone Road. Mocksville. NC 27028. Executor ol the Estate of Alda Nichols McClannon, deceased. 11-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminlstralorof tho Estate of Dennis Lee Stanley, deceased, late of Oavie County, North Carolina, this Is to noUfy aB persons having claims against saw estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 11 th day of f^rch, 1998, being three months from the first day of pubUcathxi or this notice wiu be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. TWs the 11th day ol December, 1997. Bilfy Ray Stanley. 2655 Airport Road, Sallsbury,NC 28147, Adminlstralorof the Estate of Dennis Lee Stanley, deceased. t2-ll-4tn O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL ORVmOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE LA R R Y ’S W O O D FLO O R \ S E R V IC E Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owner: Larry McClanney 129 Lalfowood Drive 704-634-1721 A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N FARM MACHINERY MR.C.A. HELENA CAP FOR ESTATE OF THE LATE BY) CAMPBELL IFBELL. EXECUTRIX SATURDAY,] OIRECTIOHft: From Stai BER 13> 1997» 10:00 AoM. eWTN to e^\ 65 INC 901). Travel NW to downtown Union Grove, then É on Howard Bridge Road 1/2 mile to sale. WATCH FOR AUCTION SIGNS. Traelori:JD4020i^shfl;JOS0»»UjaIsb27S0:JO2M):JD4O?0:JO40lC»VwJer;JO5t0»^^ bo(ncJO820;JD4mJO20l0;JO29404iUtcati.btòr,JO4S0ebid^«VMder540x^^^ GUC 601» Wrd link; 76 C6SChev«trlAird76(>(v; 77 m 1700 Lo«klarsprdrlriK^ h tV GUC tttampen W GMC: '84 Kerwcrtt m r. b Chw iual/ M. Dorsey » *115 trlr; -86 Ca;«« OiSiir. S'llff Unde<n6tii'ds(nl6'trir;(3)4aviniris;liidM»rtt3aileii^ Ptrtl/SllngK'(2 № Scout; IS Clwv m 74 tuck;'68 m 1600 M 75 № »xlor; (2) ei ^ e90flidiC(f«r,6'pduiphu4;JD(tt469f«ilf|tn;rii2iweo(nt^ SbgiCle: 890 W chopf«t row a B90 W chcf^ »? rM htad» & 6'<Ued heid; 692 W cho^tK?ro« header & 6* dlTKt cut; fltf4ro«)duT)p*igon;(lu^ l7S6f Schuler blender; 20 Ion CO iee4tin:i6tonCOM№:Stno№^)er'«drrixetft’^ Kiy EquipMnMIOMri: (2) fM 253 ral«; №129 Uler. ir Uoffi MHS30 ^ bcker; ^ tfvoler; 2 ule trV. 27; (2) 3 iile fay trtrvé ; 10'№0 cuaer. 10'to^hog. pul type; 338 JO Uler; № 8S5 r ^ baler; 411 a» №« 2* }fl «SC fflOMr; JD sirear nmw; Woods 6* moMn BH r 307 twhhog. ConbinifGtiinE4uipmntACr9ieaWft'gfiiUbl6t4ro«head;7ai()^ S^60’;AC8ro«(<ariter;AC4ro« Ranter; 8300Jdbl(kscdrl;10'Uarte HI no iM tAisC h^ I^Eq#niilKie:33U0dsc;Amtnftttisc;Ta]ta(nyiarisc;he«isptt.^ htl) iq sprdr; 7 nwtft scrape; 7 boi blade; to'M Ol M №de; 1000 gal nira tank «'rnokir; 10* naiue scrape; 300 }al3fliqs(dr;l0009alnÌtarà«Vnoty;John^300}al^s^3flce(ne(di!ttec45009al^s(dr;l2’^ T£R51^Casbo must Ee paid for at iimc oT purciiue. }teirncificidlKiii)Mtiori№tn^(tjid b (iv cordoni bM irnarad I )0 FOOD * bfUNKS AVAILABLE. SAU CONDUCTED BY:1Mct)kuctieiftRe«ltv*NCALf331«NCRELIC76U P.O. Box 1610 SUtr^ville, NC 2 8 ^ • (704)871-8770 Larry Hendrick ¡hllght Goforth Chris Hendrick NCAirtiiMfUttMtM (TM)53M7tl NCAvliiMfUctwMW b a s t i l l e . A i i c t1 1 0 1 1 10:00 AM Sat Dec. 13.1997 Personal property ol Mr. and Mrs. Vem Anderson (both deceased) (Laura lin Orchids) 2978 Hwy. 601 N. Mjcksvllle. NC (3 ml. N of 1-40) Item s F 1974 Cad. Cpe.34a00t actual miles; Cheny Postar Bad; Clwiy Blanket Chest: 5 pc. Den Sat; I Machine; Odd Chairs; CtieslFi Jan; Hull & McCoy; Pallem - Presser (pod); Towels »Unens; Metal Cabinet; BanquetTalHes.S4M S a le In clu d e: Ш Ford Ecotna № , long wheel iHse, e«№ »ai w/nliron 3 Mafia Chest ol Diaweis; Walnut Tables. Wood t Metal; PaUo FunHtiie; Sewing ТаЫа w/drawenMedkal Equip.; Gray i Steen Baskets; Pocket Knives; Mk:roscope; Steam 1 SupiHies; CrchU Magazines 1 Books; ladders; iCakDesk,GeogeWalacecainpaignhals. QUNS: Rem.Mod.7213(Me;S|>lngFlaUMode7A22Qa.;Rem.Mod.51222ga.: Rem. ModSSO-122ga;Wincheski20ga. HAN00UN8: Ooll 25 Aulo; HtRMod. 923 22 Rev.; HIR 22 Rev.; Ubertl; 45 Cal Rev. Cat M205 wMI t hoMet; (Me; Harid Qin ReqiAa Periiiil) RyobI 81/4’ Radial Sir, Rockwel« ТаЫа Saw; FaMianks Waid CutOd Saw; (2) Fairbanks Ward 4000 WU Qen.; (28 WB SUhl Chain Saw; Fkua Trees; Pots, Pans. Dishes. Flatware; Bench Visa; B«ich Qilnder; Pipe Threader Hand Tools Sakxe; ManyYatdtGardenTods: Push »lower Washer» ~CaIa «____Л __I. Л m AucMeiMtr n u n a llu right loiM or dalct« Шии. AW TONCOW ANïNOIlipONSIlUroiACCIDiinSOIlOSS. IS(M raiSO№ riOnjtIY.CAai01GOOOCHEaSAU| AUCTIONS UlIMiilait<Madnit,NC2Tia u a s s L M IfwHCAlM« WW41B NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY C 0« (IC U T 0 M N o n c c . -H av«(rqW lliaW ?S S x«ai1o ii'S rv«» E«la» ol Dwinis Daniel Etwlghl, dai -:: caasad, lata ol Oavla County, NoitH Can>: Bna, ihls Is lo noily all pareona having.'-, dalmj against aaM estate lo piaaantlham> 10the undersigned«!or balorathaaihday ol Marcti, 1098, being ttirea monttia Ir a n .' «18 Brat day ol publication or INa notica w ir: be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All - panons Indebied lo said estate wlllplaaaa make Immedlala payment lo the under­signed. Thia the 4lti day ol Docombor, 1997. ' RoxannoLSeamon, 157SBgeCoacb Road, Mocksville, NC 2702S. and Vance - EbrlghI, 149 paw.paw Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028, Ca.Executors ol Ihe Estata ol Dennis Daniel EbHghI, deceased. 1M -4m -.- CAMPER TOPS1ШЙП17 - - (BtO) 899-8031 ■ я Ш М П н MUMfiftMMi SpMtlMl ■ NMM • Сарм* ЛМГТИШвЬт : T U E S D A Y I ; 7 :0 0 P M • I YadMnMoof Lodg» , ? Clip ThlM Ad fo r n tli Peek i Î B rin g A F rh n d F o rb ro • * т т т т т т т т ш т Ч - \ ^ NO MORE SHINGLES! GoUMall • Long-Lasting Galvalumo •3 Foot Coverage ^ •Cut to the inch f • Many Colors ! •Screws, Trim to match C H I:1-«S .27840M MB-SHnEMnHLS RANDY MILLER ftSONS 295 MUkr Roed-Mocknille, NC (704) 284-2826 B lt t H u s q v a m a S tip rn o f S(¡ MSa.$l99.9S SI ta. $299.95M ia -»и UT I» $399.95Ы Ifte ) MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE IMS.IUiSkM>llNkNSi^NCni2( ( 7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 - 2 9 4 4 A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N » 6 2 4 • S A T D E C 2U 9 ÜÜ A M Complat» invantory Coast to Coast Hardwara “ChiMmMSiiopiMraBonina’' WInston-Salsin. N.C. 4826 Country Club Rd. VInayard Shopping Ctr. ForBroehun, Call 1 - 8 0 0 ^ 7 9 0 6 TimitCMh or ippnvid chick wMiibmkMlMiorlullMiouM of puidiMM diy ol ul(. 10% buyn’ipnmlumMiM. iS S T " Hw]T.tai • Mt A inr,l№ NCAINW DAVIE COIJ^ENltRMKC КЕСОВД, li; ' * 'л л Я *? F h ■'Ъ Д •'!} « г■ - ■ . ' . - 1 3 .7 Ц ■' дТУ}.< д У г'М Members ol the Shady Grove Elementary PE Club who helped raise more than $4,600 (or the Heart Association by jumping rope include, Irom lett; Iront - Daniel Wood, Patrick O'Connor, Russell Hudson, Brian White, Ross Davidson, Max Qraham, Whitneyi Sriow, Amy Krissak; and In back, Kevin Boehm, Mk^ael Jolly, Tanner Manship, Lauren Fletcher, Austin Peeie, Katie Phillips, Tc^itha Young, Shanna Morehead, Kelly MKcheli, Sarah Frazier, Brandon Peacock, and Tiffany Howard. P E C lu b J u m p s R o p e F o r H eart A s s o c a tio n Members o f Itw Shady Grove El- cmenlaiy PE Club are a Rl bunch. They have fun, and they cote about ihelf community. A total o f 147 members o f Ihe club laslmonthjumpedrope for 15 minutes cach, raising $4,633.19 for Ihc Ameri­ can Heart Association. Divided into teams o f Ihrec. Ihe jurnpen would take turns at jumping for '■ minute before handing over the ropes to a teammate. nTiat'salotofjumping."said Karen Uti4ierger. PE teacher and sponsor of Ihc after-schoolclub. "Sweat was pour­ ing o ff o f Itiem. It was good exercise and good for them 10 leam how to help Ihe community." The students heard from Judy Howard, who liad been through open- heait surgery. Students were awarded prizes for jumping, and for raising money. Ttie gym was decorated for die big jump. "We made it a big event and lhekidswerereallyexcited,"Umberger . said. In Ihe fifth grade. 48jumpers raised $1.796.75; in diefounh grade,39jump- eis raised $1,190.10; and in Ihe Uiird grade, 42 jumpers raised $1,646.34. In its third year, popularity o f Ihe PE club continues to grow, she said. To be in Ihe club, a student must write an essay lhal louts Ihe importance of physical education. Tliey must behave in school and in PE classes. "Ii's an «tension o f die classroom to teach them lifetime enjoyment," Umberger said. № club members keep charts o f phyucal activities. "It doesn't matter what they do, my premise is to make themawaie o f Uk importance o f being active," she said. As a group, they've been hiking, bowling and skiing, wiUi plans for an ice skating outing la ta dils year. Parent participation on fleld trips has been great, which Umberger likes, because adults need to be physically active, as well. On die skiing trip. 105 students ^attended, w ilh parents and other chaperones taking the total 200 ólaimrous Toys Can Become Boring To Kids Max Graham, Brian White and Ross Davidson raised the most money for the Heait Association, - Photos by Robin Fergusson who hit the slopes. "I'm trying to promote lifetim e physical activity," she said "You only have one body, one hcan and one set o f lungs and you need to take care o f them.** B y S riu L c D i UHC-Crcensboco CREENSBORO-BeanIe Babies and virtual pcUmigM get all die adver- tisiighype.butaooiedmeait'sihehukl- Ing^lilockB and tea sea that childm i endup playing with die moat, say two chilildeveiopiiicnt faculty memben at The Univeisity o f Noith Carolina al Grceoslnn). M votislng такса toya so appeal­ ing io cbiUrrn tbat diey want them for Christmaa, laya Dr. Deborah Cassidy, anaiaociatepcofiesaotofhuniandcvel- opmenl and family studies at UNCG. Butthe glitzy conunercials often dis- gidkthebcttbitm aiiyU iyshaveoiily one dimension. IWhea the chiUren see something glarnocoualy picaented. It looks very appealing. Butaflerafcwtlmes,thoae toys can get txxing. Uldmately, they might not be uaed as much," CassUy says. ' Shano Mims, coonUiator o f the diiklc»educatk»Fnigiam atI]NCO , ttyatha>oii»dimcnskinal toys such as Ы лауч^ретЫ vdiicks k&vo Uttle room forthechlUien louse dieirimagl- natlnis. She has aeen dlls happen. In seeking to he cnative when pUying, c h l l ^ put down die shiny toy and call up playtaif with die catdboaidhox itw iapK diapdln. Ibechildtohaving the p x a t i who spau thdt. iii^ ib r lto t« y a n n o L , M ims saysdiekeyforpatenis shop­ ping for Christmas toys is to strike a balance between dwse popular toya diat childrcn crave and some odier, moteopen^ndedtoysdiatmayendup becoming Ihe most used. Ifs not al­ ways an easy task becausc children typically have their hearts set on get­ ting a particular item for Christmas. "You don't want diem to be disap­ pointed," Mims says. ChlUren can expand die capability ofoncHlimeaskinal toys by combining tfiemwidiodieritenis,suchaabuikling blocksorFtayDoh. Teasetscondnue to be popular because diey alkiw for children to Intena w ilh one another and to incorporate odier toya, such as dolls, into play. As children combine dK toys, the cooiplexity o f pUy In- creasea, and can have positive ben­ efits, Cassidy says. "It Rally doea enhance tiieir pUy and helpa with th d r social la d cogni­ tive devdbiiaiM l.'‘ t e says.. . ' When buylai toys, p m u s h iu k l take 1 ^ account didrchUdRa'a tatler- cstsanddevelopmeatalsUUs,Cassldy says. And dieysbouMn't spend a for­ tune on toys. 'b doesn't have to be expnuive (6 bo'ifjpeaUng to a chUdt" shesays. C a ^ y and Mima say d n e an several factixa to conalder when shop^ pinitartogtaatquislinw : shelfd(^tm eanlt'scom ptelciysafe. Games w idi small pans wont be ap- propriake fbr small childrcn. 4 > < ^vity. In die long mn. toys diat allow chUdrcn to be creative pro­ vide the most enjoyment for your dol­ lar. •Visual appeal. Toys w idi lots o f color or interesting shajxs can keep a child's attention longer. •Тю ш ю and feel. H ow atoy feels in a chiUs hand can affect how often die child uses it. •D unbillly and ease o f play. Is die toy easy to use and w ill it stand up during repeated use? •Level o f independentuse. Playing w idi chiUicn is an extremely impor­ tant activity. However, chiUren also need toys diat diey can play wlUi on thelrown. In addiikm, balance active and quiet toya. C M U itn need to be active, but they also need quite time. •Be a smart shopper. Pricedoesn't ahvaysrcflectquality.cspeclally when buying eoapMer pm ea. Check out consuma gtildes to check quality. •Lookfocaltenuuiveatatays. TkdL- eu to a pby or sporting event also can be exciting for children. T o ^ also provide parents wid) an opportiaiity to teach didrchikltcn diat ChristimlsabaU|lvin(,CM sidysaya. Fareny msgi eacounfe d id r chlkhcn toikm iietheiroUtoyatolesalbitunale A QMAT O m m rU N tT V .Preatlgkiu« firm kioUng for Conaunanta. Prog/Anatyata & Ttam Laadara with" AS/400 RPQ, WlnNT/9S, RS/6000, VB, PB, Y2K or MS Profact. Qanaioua Salary S banana. F o m rd isauma with cover lattar to: R actuiti^ Dir., OTCI, 1921-K New Garden Rd., Suita 303, Qieenaboro, NC 27410. Fax 910-282-9437 EMail: Racnilt OOaalaTCI.eom__________________ COMPANY DRIVERS •ownara/oparatora. Great benelHa A al fleet, ■am, NChome convantk>nalguaranteed aalary prograir. baaed Co. For Imrnedlale hire, 800- 633-7073 or 800-270-5289. HOMEOWNERS, PAST CASH byphone, la t a 2nd moitgages for debt conaolidatloni tiome repair, any reaaon. Act faat wlille ratea ate low. Firat Qreenaboro. 1-800-538- 9870. TOP DOUAR PAID for okl Tube Ham Radio Equip. ^ Oonina & other Manufacturaa. Can pk:k up. Dave 910-888-3559 day, 910-8&-1440avanlna. TRUCK DRWen TRAWmO,Thomaavllle, NC. Trabied & Iteenaed In 4 wka or 10 waekenda. Job placement aaalatance 8 financing available. Call 1-800-315- 8784. Tranaoon Training Inc. WOLFF TANNINQ BEDS, order direct lor Chrtatmaal SoUd ateel, full body tanning beda, financkig avallabla.1-e00-447-0040<wllh 71» area code) or 1-800--te7-9113( with 910«19 code)._______________ WOMEN AQES 16-24: chooae traditional 8 non-traditlonal career palha for financial In d^ndence. Join Job Corps tor free educatkm, houaing, medk»l care on acenk:, sale, drug-free campuaea. Call 1- 800-682-79M for info. Y n it l S n ic s д т ж м а и uvmo, oowty atmoanhere. Try Noithanad Aft*. . Studila. 1 & 2 BR'K омМд*. water 8 aewagt Included. Сопя aee what we hevel 800 Noithildg« g.Modavllle. 704-834-4141. BEDROOM FOR SOaBR, wMldin man. Everydiing fumiahed. 834- 7917._______________■ FOR RENT - Studio Apartment ' Lower level ol log cabin on 7 aeree.. Private entrance. Quiet 8 aeduded. ; North ol town limita. Fully fumMied, Indudea uHIMea. No diiklten, pett, or amokera. $4SMiio. on 1 yeer 1.(910)888^818._________ UKE VILLA8 FOR rem. 1380ЛПО.* etectrki. fumiahed 1BR, 2 peopl* K ^ m e Ï Â F Î f ^ Î lniliaWolMocl4vM»onHwv64. ’ MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERIUCBi Al brtek energy effldent apartment. 1 8 2 bedroom, pool, beaketbal court 8 awinga. КМмп applKncM futnlah«!., induding dWiwaaher. 1.8 bethe, waaher%er connectkme. HW energy etlldent heat pump pnwidM cwÄral heat and air. Prewtred for cable TV 8 phonea. Ineuhted windowa 8 doom. No wax kMien & bethfloora. Located in MockevMe behind Hendricka Fumltute on Sunaet Dr. ofl of Hwy. 158. ОНкя houra 1-8 M-F 8 Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-834-0188. NICE 2BR FURNISHED duplex ki N. Rowan Co. 3 people tknlt. no peta. 998-4729._______________ READY TO MOVE №. 2ВЯ bilck houae himlahed apt. All utültlee fumiahed. Private. ^1218. RESPONSnLB PERSON TO rent room in home. Call after 4pm tor info. 834-2770. 5 FAMILY YARD 8 InaUe aale, raki or aNne. 9-7 No Eady Birdal Wed.6 Sat. Furniture, knk:k knedta, rtding lawit mower, pt^ mower, clothee 8 other thinga. 140 Legion Cemetery, 801 to 801 towarde Cooteemee, turn Ml on Legkm Cemetery peat Cemetery._______ YARD SALE: IND00R8I Fri. Noon-7, SaL 8-Noon 8 Sun. 2-S. ytut) nice large women* cIcMiee. aome brtdeamald dreaaea. tone of booka, k)ta ofkkla toya, goM vekxir couch 8 kiveaeat aet, other miac. furniture, k>ta ol houaehoki atiA 8 bk:yclee. 318 Tot St. Doora woni open uni» aale Ume to allow time to aet up. Pricea flexlile eapedaily Sun. Leftovera go to charity. YARD SALE: INDOORS, aaveral 8 CYCLE, LAMi»44-«--• ^ ^wninpooi WaSm $ЭОО.94(И0Э4wMhér, 2 > t. оИГЩ • m r w n . UPRKIHT FREEZER 20;7 CU. II. 2 ' ^^оИ. new condllkin, $500.284- ' JANET DEAN'S Lkntod edMon arta now available at Serendipity 1.41 Court Sq., downtown ALMOST HOME CHILOCARE: 5:30anh1:45am. let 8 2nd ahVt or famlliea. Clothing all agaa^iklren, by the hour. Pemianent or adult, huaky boya, toya, ahidad tempore™ care a n ^ tor anlmata,..dolta, C hri^Jam a, S71 8. Main Si 834-7529 or 83«^ 1980. Debra Stanley, owner.____ houaehold Hems, furniture. Thura., Dec. 11, 9-2, Frt., Dec. 12 9-2 8 Sat., Dec. 13 9-3. 248 Pine Valley Rd..Hk:kotvHlil.Sectkin1.BABYSirnNQ SERVICE, 1ST,2nd or 3(d ahUl. Reeeonabte ralea. Country aettkig.9e»8M7. Casskly has conducted research on developmenullyappnipriateptactices In early childhood settings and die ovendl quality of care and education settings. SheisamemberofdieAmeii- can Educatkn Reseaich Association, (he Association for Childhood Educa* tion International and the National Association fordieEducationofYoung ChiUren. A UNCG faculty member since 1990, shecamedherFli.D. from die University of Dlinob at Urbana- Champaign. Mima came to UNCO in 1996 and has neariy 20 years of experience in chiU care and devekipment. In 1987, care program at Mooic Regional Hos­ pital in Pinehurst She has taught at Sandhills Conimunity College and DavidsonCougtyCosiiinunityCoUege, She received her master's degree Ihim UNCO and partfclpaied in the Early ChiUhood Leadoihip Devekipantt Program at UNC-Ch4 Kl Hffl. 13 YR. OLD pony, al tack included,make great Chriatmaa gift. 834- 0894. ____________ CRITTER SITTERS OF DavieCounty. Let ua care tor all your pete 8 large animala in die comfort ol their own home. Cell 834-0108 or 492-5542.___________________ FUU BLOODED COON dog, 8th janeratkxi, $200. 9404934 aller JACK RUSSELL TERRKRIn tkne for Chdatmae. JUST IN TIMI tor Chriatmaa, beauWul pupslee, 1/2 While Chow, 1/2 Goklen Heiiever. 2 wNM, 3 cteem,4qoM.834-5799torkilo. REO APHA aún an Sbarrai 8 CHRISTIAN MCIÎHBR OP 2 wlChiUren kl my home. Ca I al 492-7974.keep с Mariea NEED A SITTBR7 Caa 492-8128. Oreatrel. WHJ. KEEP сиалйп In mr*:: hom e,2ndahlfl,nearJoclit|r.: kiiv^leble.ciül4ia-83ai. ' wNI* 4 yre. oU, 1 w. _____pleaaute eleo Tex Tin Hultoid weatam pleeaer ahow амМе Breel heedatal 1/2 nine al mekh Muel Sell Call 840-2188 or 483-2089. 83500080. WAREHOUSi POR LiASa. Ora« oppoitunlly, great locMlon. JuMSM тБв from MO on Hw 186. Modem, 10,000 eq. It, Щ М т tacUty. 3 dock b m break aree, heM Г *1 1081 tor de«M. I elr. C a la is - i P M ? ' ■ ' ■ ■ ÿ • ' • -к .r - r tó - f '" " ''; Ъ ■ . t ® i J)6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 11,1997 G L A S S IF Œ X X S INbiXlfliiNSIVE PROFITABLE Fnm i M nchinery BUSHOQS; SCRAPE BLADES $125; Box Blades $235; Spreaders: Carryalls; Boom Poles; Scoop Pans; Post Hole Diggers; Disc; Gates; Corrals; Feeders. Wright Farm Gales & EquId 998-8637. Furniture Q U S S TOP RATTAN table w/6 chairs. $165; rust & tan sleeper sola, S80. Call to see. 940-5916. WATEBBED-QUEEN SIZE, DELUXE motionless mattress heater, frame, headboard, rails. 12 drawer pedestal. $325, OBQ. 940- 6160. H om es For Rent 2 A 3 BR Howard Realty. 634- 3536.____________________________ 3 4 BR, 2 BA brick house w/double carport. $S50/mo., plus sec. dep. Ref.284«2045.___________________ 3BR, LR.DR, 1BA. Hwy 158. Rent adjustments (or routine maintenance. $475/mo. 910*924* 1B24.____________________________ » R ADVANCE AREA. 601S. 492-5277 attftt 6pm. CONDO FOR RENT: Tanglewood Farms* Clemmons. IBR, ISA. washer/dryer, all kitct\en appliances iirKluding microwave. No pets. : SSOO/mo. 910*768-7206 leave message.________________________ FOR RENT: 2BR cottage in town, central heat & air, no pets, mature adults. $425.1*886»259*8262. QUEST HOUSE FOR rent, $350/mo. Including cable & water. Call 634*0625.____________________ LUXURY HOME: 3BR, 2BA, just off 6018, In the country, too nice to dMCribe. $845/mo. 704-630-0695. H om es For Sale FOR SALE: 4BR. 2BA house In Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $76.000. Leonard Beatty. 634*3650 or 634*3875. Land For Sale 10 ACRES Lots For Rent ■ M obile H om es/R ent ■ M obile H om es/Sale MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent, convenient location In Mocksville. Paved street & driveway. 6 lots available now! Call Penny at 704* 634-0446. Lots For Sale CHESTNUT QROVE SCH area of Stokes Co. .89 acre lot for manufactured home. Steve 910- 744*9192.________________________ DAVIDSON & DAVIE Counties 1*4 acre tracts for manufactured homes. Steve 910*744*9192. M iscellaneous 2BR, 1 1/2BA. semi*pr1vate lot. 998*6123.________________________ 2BR, NO PETS. Limit 2. Call 998* 8112 or 940*5762.________________ 3BR DW, ALL appliances except washer & dry^r. $625/mo. 998* 8257, leave message._____________ BAD CREDIT, RENT to own. 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634*1218 or 704*872*3367.____________________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water furnished. Located on Turrentlne Church Rd. Call 940*2395 leave message. M obile H om es/S ale Community, all 15 acres N. 601, $60,00i FARMINGTON $60.000:___________ _________31 acres behind Courtney Rre Dept. $96.000. Larg« acre tracts-DavIe & aurroundinq counties. 998*3605. BUILD YOUR OWN private retreat. 2.4 restrk:ted acres. Perked. 12X24 storage bldg. Hurry to see. won't last fongl uoldweli Banker Triad (Stratford) 748*5385*Lee. $20.500. Law n C are CAST IRON WOOD stove. Fisher Mommy Bear, like new, $225. 998* 6353._____________________________ CHRISTMAS TREES: PREMIUM Frasier Furs. 6*7 ft., $25 ea. Can be seen at Grove St., Cooleemee. 284*2272.________________________ FIREWOOD FOR SALE. Allhardwood. 492*7901 after 4 pm. FOR SALE-K & G Salvaged* door stop, .49/ea.; bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. ft.; 4’X8’X3/4' T & G plywood. $15.95/sheet; 3 'wide, 29 gauge, galv. metal roofing, $.99/ft; prehung exterior steel doors, $79/ea.; Roofing felt. $6.95/roll; We stock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.: Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24" dia.; We stock puri^s & accessories for wells. Formica. $.50 sq. It.; 4'X8’X1 1/2* thick faced insulation. $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel I* Beams for sale.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West bank of Yadkin River. 910*699*2124. FOR SALE: WOODSTOVE-tireptace insert. 264*6209._________ FOR SALE: '97 Holiday Barbie & Single snore Ernie, best offer. Call after 6pm. 634*4952.______________ FREE FIREWOOD. BIG oak tree, already down. Needs to be cut up & hauled off. Call 264*2176._________ LEARN HOW TO prevent illness before it starts. Use natural, clinically*tested herbal products to aid in preventing colds & flu. arthritis & many other i Ethel Myers,at 634*2967 for more info._________ LIGHT STYLE WEIGHT system 300 3 station. 200 lbs. Cost $600 will sell for $400. EC, never used. 996*3648 or 996*2118.____________ MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES & FLEAMarket. 25.000 sq. H. inside. 653 Wilkesboro St. Sat. 6*5 & Sun. 9*5. my other ailments. Call . Shaklee Assoc-Supr. A U SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. CaU 704*264*4277. L o st & Found FOUND: CHOCOLATE FEMALELab w/red collar. Call 634-0753. MULCH NEW. 7 plus yards, $50.00. Delivered. Call 634-3935. Leave message.__________________ SEASONED FIREWOOD FOR sale. $60 lor 1/2 ton; $100 for 1 ton. Slump removal. Jake luliliet. 998- 0846. FOUND: DOQ, BLACK & tan, 6 mo.-lyr. old. Male. 2 Ian spots over ty n . Friendly. Found between Hvn 64 & Godbey Rd Nov. 29. 4M-2090.________________________ LOST: LAROE RED & white ■PMMwI ciN I* dog. Approx 60 lbs., W Mtlng Uue cdiar. Last seen Sat., Nov. & on Ctlahain Rd. Answers to ’B u ittr. RtwardI 492-5542. H O U S K F O R S A L E STOP BUYINQ delergenll Wash ,„u , chemical free. New product, lifetime UUN D R Yyour clothes . -rranty. Full refund. Angela 704- M 6-26M . To sell. No Investment, or Jim, 903-734-7791, Pin W ILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335._____________________ 'M KAWASAKI 220 Bayou 4- wheeier, $2400.998-8946. сштиннтимштооо гаадтютюивтрном С Д И Т Ш . — Ш И » , IN C . APR е.уан 0240 mo (РАС) IV ISECA RU ER M IN 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 ! today! (9 )0 ) 998-8810 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL 634-2304 SMALL USED 8INQLEWIDE on lot near golf course, W. 3BR ON LOT, N 601. Assume pmts of $263. Call 634*7734. A $999 DN. pmt. Christmas special on new DW. good for applications approved before Dec. 23. 1997. 910-744*0666 for details.__________ DOUBLEWIDE REPO, NO equity. Assume pmts. New home warranty. 704*637*6650.____________________ END OF YEAR blowout, accepting all applications on 2/3BR. Freedom Homes, Winston*Salem, 767*6511.________________________ I NEED HELPI Save my credltl '97 Oakwood. Call 768*8506 or 767* 6511._____________________________ INVENTORY CLOSE OUT 2 & 3BR SW $99 over invoice, only 2 left. 910-744-0684.________________ U ND-HO M E REPO just south of Mocksville. Call 634*7734. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Norwood, NC 600*777*8652. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 26X52, $27,999; 26X60, $39,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X80, $19,999, incl. 4’ hitch. Open 7 days.___________________________ LGS HOMES: DOUBLEWIDES.Buy Nowl Get central air al no additional cost. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910*767* 7565._____________________________ LQS HOMES; SINQLEWIDES, fall rent special. 1 yrs. park rent paid in advance by LGS Homes. Nov. & Dec. 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. NC 910*767*7565. N DAVIDSON 2BR, 2BA home on 1/2 acre lot. New heat pump, 2 out bidqs. Steve 910*744*9192. Iowan.area. Clayton Homes of Salisbury. 630-6400.______________ *91 SKYLINE, 2BR, 2BA. 14x70, Central air, EC, $8000. 704*276* '92 CORONADO. 70X14, 3BR, IBA^ great shape, $9500. 910*377* '9S 14X70 FLEETWOOD, 2BR, 2BA, all upgrades, white vinyl siding, shlng^le roof, 12X16 deck. Call Linda, 6^*2586 after 6pm. '97 14X80 ONLY 15 pmts left on notel Call 704-637*6650.__________ '97 OWN IN 5 yrs. Huge 3BR, 2BA. Call 704-637-6650. PRIME STAR SATELLITE Installation Specials $50 Rebate, free programing, free Disney watch. 1*800*563*1339 until Dec. 31. PRIMESTAR $99 INSTALLED 1*800-964*0772 or 910-679-6127. SHINING STAR MOWING SER. Shining Star Moving Servtee We move anything! 634*0049. THE CLEANING LADY I’ll do the work while you take the credit. My reputation is spotless. Have room In my schedule for small to mld-sbed homes. 492-7093 or 492*7096. TREES R US ____________940*2349____________ WHITTAKER PAVING Paving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel ^Call for Free Estimates 492*7820 GORDON PIANO FOR sale: lo sell, make offer. Call PIANO TUNING S elf-pliers, Sales & Señolee Wallace Barford 998-2789 NOTICE OF PUBLIC sale: Ml has 83 SW & DW. Special \ VA financing. Cash buyers heaven! Call 704-637*3950 ext. 216. REPO DOUBLEWIDE IN W.Rowan area near river access. Clayton Homes of Salisbury. 630* 6400.____________________________ SINGLE PARENT FINANCING onselected 2 & 3 BR homes. Call 704* 637*6650.________________________ WAITING ON YOUR taxes? Land home layaway. Call Lynn at 767- 0765. ___________ *86 FISHER PREMIERE 381, 14X71, $10,000 firm (well below bank loan value). Exceptionally well built 2BR w/lg closets, 2 full oaths w/lg garden tubs, fireplace, vaulted ceiUng in kitchen & LR, like new refrlg. & stove, hookups for washer & dryer. New Rheem central AC. Buyer responsible for moving & setup, Is located in Mocksville. Contact Kelly Carter at 603*329*6160. B&H Roofjng PIONEER MUSIC CENTER; radio, record player, laps deck & disc player In a cabinet. 2 speakers. $150.284-4522. O ffice S paces APPROX. 2000 8Q. ft. otfk:e bldg. near hospital, heat pump w/central air. Owner will lease or lease to buy. 910*276*4667 or 634*2244. CHRISTMAS SPECIAL: Bring back the memories, old home movies transferred to video tape w/background stereo music & titles, $.06^.704*276*2987._____________ DAVIE ELECTRONICS Nextel Digital Cellular Provider Sen/icing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD's & CB’s. __________910-996-6179.__________ GUTTER CLEANING. 492:2483. INTERK)RffiXTERIOR PAINTING. Decks, window rwlacement, & smalt remodeling. Free estimates. Advance. 1*800*420*2372. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link'O w ner Free Estimates __________910-998*1796__________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor all your electrical needs.Free Estimates. 634*3398. PAINTING Remodeling * Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MILLER 996-6340 TftDSMDMe All types of (radlni t land d«uin|. Will clew lots. Drimnys. NoJobTooSiralL 704437-9097 TRACTOR SALES ft SERtflCE S I N K M W ИМРЩНГ ¿ S L m l i S E Steve fJames C a n t € l 9 a i u n g а ш 4 » 4 т - х ш 4 ш * Carpet A Uphoitteiy Cleaning* Homes, Businesses AChurches* Water Osmage Extraction Sen^* OverieYMraExperlence* EBEEEalknates NC HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. C A LL 7 0 4 -8 7 8 - 9 7 8 4 5 OR MORE ACRES AusHn Hunt Lumber Co.2782 Hickory Hwy. Statesville, N.C.288n Ш FOR SALE: *84 Pontiac Sundance. Body & interior, GC, motor needs ove^auled. $250. OBQ. 996*4561. SALISBURY MOTOR CO. Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury __________704*636*1341___________ '82 GMC HIGH Sierra 3/4 ton, new eng, new auto trans, new brakes, power windows, air. recess hitch. $3000 080.463-2069.____________ '85 CHEV SILVERADO 1/2 ton 305 eng, auto trains, air, new carpet & set cover, recess hitch power windows. $2500 OBO. 940-2166 or 463*2069.________________________ '88 MONTE CARLO. Super Sport. GC,$3700. 284-6121._____________ I FORD THUNDERBIRD. V6, 1 owner, all power options, AC, cruise, towing pkg.. GC. 998*5639. t2 UNCOLN TOWN car. Wedgewood, metknitously maintained, was $12.995now onty$10.9e8.QenyWoodAutocentre.637* 9090. ‘t2 NISSAN MAXIMA, gold, 4 dr., handled with kkl glovMl Was $12,995 now only $10,988. Qeny Wood Autocentre. 637* 9090. PONTIAC QIIAN0AMQT,2dr..white,auto, AC a much more. Was$10,99S now only $6,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre. 637* 9090. «3 OLDS CUTLASS 4dr, tjurgundy. new tires & more. Was $9,995 now onfy $6,988. Qerry Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. • n HONDA CIVIC 4 dr., LX, silver. Was $12,995 now only $10,888. Qerry Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. ■M MITZSUmSHÜMAMONTE 4 dr. bik, loaded with factor equip. Was $11,995 now only $6,988. Qerry Wood Autocentre. 637*9090. ^ JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4, btack was $16.995 now only $14,988. Qerry Wood Autocentre 637-9090. '98 NISSAN MAXIMA GXE. Dark blue, beige interior, CD player, PW, PL. 35K, $14,995. 998-6430. ■M TOYOTA T-100 ext. cab auto AG & more. Was $18,995 now only $1i,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. '•7CHEVYCAMER0 226Convert.Wnito/ blktop.6K.Wa8 $24,995 nowonly $22.988 Qorry Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. *•7 KIA SPORTAGE 4X4 white. 4 dr., low miles, 1 owner. Was $17,995 now only $15.988. Qeny Wood Autocenlre. 637* 9090.__________________________ W PYLMOUTH BREEZE 4 dr, green. Was $15,995 now only $11,988. Qerry Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. ALW AYS BUYINQ STANDING timber. Will cut lots, top dollar paid. Call 704*637*9097._____________^ BUYING PINE A hardwood timber, delivered logs 8i long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. 704* 278*9291.________________________ COUPLE OR INDIVIDUAL to develop a home based business with a large corp. 1*888-853*7213. DISABLED ADULT HUD approved wants to rent private home In quiet, secluded country setting. Write PC Box 2147, Advance, NC 27006. SEEKING DESCENDANTS OFEnoch & Margaret Fry Revel from Smith Grove. Please contact: Sandra R. Howard, 44i7 Appaloosa Dr., East Bend, NC 27018.________________________^ USED ELECTRIC TREADM ILL998-6250. PRESSURE CLEANING: All Types siding, clean and waterproof decks, patios, driveways and walkways. S S S C A S H « « « W c B u y Scrap G o ld , Broken a n d U nu se d G o ld Jew elry. DAVlBfEW ELERS A ll type* & em ergency service. G as lofl* a specialty. | 91Q.99M631 or 910-99M839 J.R od T i M k i i | I M b i | . Loader work-lots cleaned, gravel driveways, backhoe work. All your landscaping needs, CiU910-MM9Mor9M-374( ‘И PONTIAC GRAND Prix QT 2 dr, teal. Was $15,995 now only $12,988. Qeny Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. E m p lo ym ent INCOME MAINTENANCE CASEWORKER II position with Davie County Dept, of Social Servtees. Satary range: neg. based upon exp. The employee In this position is responsible for the total process pfdetermining/redetemiining applicanVcIient eligibility In Families & Chiklren's MeJcaid & In Work Rrst Family Assistance. Wo№ includes such tasks as the Inten/Iewing of clients to obtain re*q, information, completing initial appltoatlon, verifying the Information obtained, detenmining eligibility & completing scheduled program reviews. Applicants must have good computal . ....................................ability to read, analyze, & interpret rules, regulations, & procedures. Ability to communicate with clients & to explain & interpret rules. Ability to perform casewori<er functions within stnjctured time frames. Must have a valid NC Driver's License. 1Lot exp. as an Income ntenance Caseworker I; or an equivalent combination of training & exp. Submit a completed State Appiteation, PD*107 to Tammy Myers, income Maintenance Supervisor, Davie County Dept, of Social Servk:es, PC Box 517, Mocksville, NC by Dec. 23, 1997. Equal Opportunity Employer. mathematic reasoning & lutational skills & have the TlPpilnting,lnllnl,roo№g( iN№g npilr. 9 yn. i>pi(i«Ki. No lobi Ю о Ч о гм м И Р т м И т М . 91IM (M )39or91IM (M ia NVMSDUMMmn Will cut imall or liije tracts (lots). Call Paul at P.T.TIMBER 704437-9097 NR SUE: Cm* IM » Carpirti: AISim,MtiiiMÌMl д и ь р и и и 704-634-3442 J j o ç k e v I l l e J J Ç ^ STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term - RENTALS) FOR LEASE TRUCKING COMPANY. INC. 2 079 U S H w y. 601 N . • M o c k iv iU t, NC 704-492-7716» (800) 247-4789-US J e L A S S I F I E D S IMEXHBN3P/E FROFIXABLE CNA’8 CHOOSe YOUR shlfll Certffied Nuralng AM ltlants needed for all ahltlsin & near Davi* County. 1 yra. exp. I«q. Sign up bonus) Call B a y id i Nunee. 723- 1000._____________________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drhera Ik n n u preferred. Call 284-4369, КДоп.-Frt., 10am-2pm lot appiteation, EEO._________________ DAVIE COUNTY SOUTHERN Baptist Church seeks PT Musk! Director. Approx 10-12 hra M . Send resume to: Musk; Committee, PO Box 981, Mocksville, NC 27028. EXP. AUTOMOTIve ORDER Entry/Customer Ser. poeHten. Po^iten available for outgoing, highly-motivated IndMdual. Involvee computer onler entiy & cuttam er relitlcn i. Muat have . khowledg* of major automotive ' «nes a part numbera. Call 634- 2153 or apply In penon, Davie Parts Warehouse, 169 W ilkertoro St., ask for Connie. t m p lo y m e n t CNA POSITIONS A V A IU B LE . Brlghtmoor Nuralng Center. PO Box 2167, Sallaburv. NC 28144. EXP. MECHANICS N B ID ID for expanding kical bottling plant. Must be hard working, & dependable. Excellent benefits & wages. FT, M- F7-.3(M. Call 996-2894: FREEZER UPRIQHT, WHIRLPOOL, large, white $126; bar, maroon $135:7 pcs. queen BR set. Blonde Dixie, $265; bed double complete $125; kitchen table $55; sofa bed, queen, new mattress $160,634-2271.__________________ PT TELLER POSITION available. State E m c e e s ' Credit Unkin. Hra. 8:30-6:%, Mon.-Frl. 2 yr. degree or teller exp. praferred. Pleas* send resume to-. PO Box 676. Moekslvll*.NC 27026. HAIR DRESSIRS WANTED torent booth spsce, 2 booths avaHabl* al Designers Loll, 634- 2316. < И Ч М )l< I I M I I I s \ \ Ч I I M i l l If you are a long term car proresslonal with a commilment to quality care and services and you want lo work Гог a company w ho^ill show its appreclalion through compen.ullon, beneflls, and a commllmenl lo your success, consider Meadowbrooii Itrrace of Davie. М№М:11ЧШ1Ш)11-ШЕ№>Ш1ПтМ1$ШГГ CNA'S-nflttlSHinS.CNA'S-raraiMnOIISHinS 7A.M.-7P.M. • 7 P.M.-7A.M, • SiMpffbour DiETARy.COOKS-FT/IT.DIETAiDES-IT Dulles include providing personal assistance and care to ill or aged clients of the CAP Home Care Program. Requirements Include ability to read and write and understand instructions. Must be at least 18 years of age. On-the-job training provided. Own transportation necessary. Nursing Assistant training or First Aid IVaining a plus. Full time positions with group benefits as well as part time flexible hours with group beneflts are available. Competitive salary. Contact: Davie County Hospital CAP Department, (704) 634-8349, P.O. Drawer 1209, Mocksville, NC 27028. EOE. Now Open Up And Say AAAH -4WIAZING Career Opportonities. ■M M M i .M IM м ! г 1кмГ|!па( M r рмММй hr M l ( M й « Ы b «Ib fMMi ■Mir «I S n b s « é P ri*T li*i l6Ä ir% W w w rf 8S !» ,< ii,iiiw ii« « . ICaitlflwINuna Aaaittanto nwdtdaSdM duUng»A l an affiliate oi the n « ^ fonned Novant HMhh IHad Ragion, wa at Spitncwood Gare Cenw d Fonyüi, aiaalaamakiQgchang«.anlw« Invlts Cenlflad Nuiae Aasiftanta to bacoma paît o< our naw and axctUng . aeanlzaticn-Wearet^MnoUtefol- kwtnovartetytofityoufbwyÜfBBtyte. »nfJ-T tm VAffAp iffM m al-driJle-^ck 4 or 5 houis that you are available to wcxk betwaan 8am and 10pm, Mcnday-Riday. plu« 4-8 houn every othat weakand. Benefits are dapertdMt upcn the number of houra worked. WeehwdSpeeiel^ull-time. FUday. Saturday. Sunday and' I rood Pfodiiction AldM I• Davie County HisapitBi. cn-caD. ocoe- iknal weekend, hcflday. 6.00am^:30pm oc 230(in-8;30sm• Foayth Moncrial Koa^taL part-One.• Seeocns Raatsuiant. ftil- cr pert-tima iRMidntSwvicH Staff»Springwood Care Center Of Foiayth. VnO provkle aenrtoaa and actitMtae to enhance teaklent raatoratloo to e tf care and iadlltate paychoaodal intarectka ActMtlaa and CartiSad Nurae Aaainant training provkled. «HafaUMtknTMiiikteia»Pait-ttme. wori( Up to 32 houia par wedcoton-cai I Homo HMlih AldM IOn-cell. CNA 1 cartlfiatkn raquirad. M o o d a ^ : available.atüfta-Benafttaaie dtttfl-ll0.60hout)y, Saturday aad Sunday, e«iiy weekend-all ahiftt available.Ccrtw ioln out team «ni Ьеф US fulfill out viaion o< exceflant cuitomar and community amioe. and a wondKful, aupponive envlroruDent “ • “ - . ü i n a Forsyth Memcvia] Hoapital Ftioi ■uparvfaory е9фвг1впов preteied. High adiool d^lom or equlvaknt poat-educattoo pielanad. NistantClaisI .• ‘nwOakaatFonyih• Springwood Care Cantai of Fänytb lb s 1*W>7IMI7t. b f i O M M r m p lo y m e n t HELP WANTED: EARN extra Income with an Eat. Co. No up front cash to start. New produd Jim 903-734-7791 Pin »506063, Angela 704-546-7791.____________ HISTORIC DAVIE, INC. Is In needof a eoordlnalor. The lob wilt consist ol 20 hrs/wk. Send resume lo; PO Box 67, Mocksville, NC 27026. F m p io y iiu ' HELP WANTED: APPLY now. Hiring Independent conlractore. We train. Local woiK. 919-303-7070. MANAQER TRAINEE, MUST begood wHh p ^ le a willing to relocate. Apply In person, no phone appNcatlons. Star Furniture, 142 N. Main SL Mocksville. F m | ) l( iy m ( . 'iil MENTAL HEALTH LOCAL PRECISION MACHINE shop has opening lor handscrew, turret, milling machine operators, t o ly at Rebb Ind., Yadkinvllle. 916463-2311.____________________ MAINTENANCE POSITION FT, excellent working envlronmsnt, exp, req. In HVAC, p' ’ electrical maintenance. . , Bennuda Vlllag*, Hwy 801 Advance. . PROFESSIONAL w/4 yr. d « re * In related «eld, exp req. M -F2:46- —---------lus occasional weekends, I Davie County. Excellent pay. HomeCare Management. 1- 606-718-4599.____________________ NEEDED PT DENTAL HYOIENISTa Assistant. Send resume to: P ediatri Dentistry, 330 Hospital St., M odavllle,NC 27028. NOW ACCEPTINQAPPLICATIONS for ail j Apply in person to: K F .. Yadkinvllle Rd.. Mocksville. _____________ A T K-Mart h Clemmona. PT » FT, flexible hra. In laahkxis, K-cafe. front end cashiers, layaway, recelving, door monUors, 3rd ahHl slocker, PT lo u control a offlc* assodst*. Flesse apply any day Irom 9sm-9pm. PERSON TO CLEAN private homes, R , Mon-Frl. Qood ^a^Aìenellts. Ck>vetflekt’s. 760- PT CHILO CARE needed in my home, for 2 chlMren, egee 3 & 1. Non-smoker, own transporuitlan. Ref.910-761-5100._______________ PT DISNWASHBn N U D ED . Apply In person oniy lo Mllers Restaurant P R E S C H O O L T E A C H E R S lor forMHts, inKke, Ira lle tt.a loadera. Valid NC Ddvefs Uoehee a Dwg Free. Must have own tools. Exp. In welding, elecKlcal hydraultes a pneumaUee a greet plua. apply in person lo; Shaver Wood Products, H m .70, Cleveland, NC 70 4 -2 7 8 -^1 . W O R E te iK m o a PlanW for F am ilw on Baptist Church. Please call 9«9-3734 or 998-3030 for further Inlo. Driven 1231 A.CTIVITY D I R E C T O R Activity DlfKtor nudid (or Htidowbrooit Tirrici ot Davit. Quillficatloni riquira cirtlllcitlon ii Activltln DIraetor through tiiining i|)provMl b)f th* Stito or nrtHlcitlon n i RKmtlon Thmplit lyn yim nperitnc« In a Nuning fMllHy ind iinoiiiiMgi ol state and Meral regulatlont art prtftrrad, Wi ollir M oifoitiiiity lo bNoiM pit ol I didcaM hiM on iHn iWi I cMipHy conniltM lo Hi MiploriN aid miljinllWl0llNNIIflttiNtN9Nrt MildiniillnMMci,40lK,idiicaioiiiiMiitm ln4MiiibiigittqlribyJi«Eiiliood,MnUMor. М м у й а м ^ а и __________aai snsriiMS. osft ^ ^ X S n s o sB s. - ................................... Ú Young C hiU m i’s U a n io i C eiittr W-7IH MACHINISTS 1ГЫ wet«ea tar the t J Oea tnduMiy twa ImmedMa epaninga for ЗеНДрЮрегеЮга WHh eiperlance on: • Acme or Davenport imM aplncNe aerew > BAS or Indai aln9ta*apln«e acre« maehlnH *<Ж ìM c tm er MNHng Centara . turret totehea and Excellent Part-Time Position Available IlN YMCA Reads a iH i dtador for thi aflw sdiool m gnN iL YoH imnt Inva at iaait о м fW V tX p n iM il М ЛШ 1| M fl CMHCflli мШ ад and ba a lle a si 21 years оИ. 1!« h o M m 6:30 M - 8:30 m aad 2:30 pai - ОКЮ pm M-F< You Rood to have pathace, lie eaergeKc, aad haadh niaay tailis at oae time. Please apply at the YMCA. drlRpreaaea Bualneae at our athe Iatrong end tee continua lo grow. QuaHfied candldeM «M heve a minimum of S years aaNip eiperterKO and the аЫМу to irM leaa eiperieneed package. Ineluding 401(k) retMmeni plan, medici«, danM and Me Ineurenee. ENQINfEflCDCONTROU INTERNATKMALslNC. |ма1ц ^1Г1м 1Ш|гаиа m iM ii iiT iTiTT naaaittllLMfcZni Ws an an Equal OppWbr«ty/AOA Emflcryw CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ’Tut Aonwtgwn ampmy, w il In ti you mt you'd txptcf Eqjoy the stability of our DIBICATID n in Wkatagreatopportunityl All the grtal tkingi yoa waat laaJobutiacM cdtB tW patdtloa-CaliaSeel •HOME WEEKLY! •HIGH MILES! •GREAT FREIGHT! •EXCELLENT STOP PAY! Class (A) CDLw/HazMat, M in.lyr.O T R. BvaoERS TRANSPORT, me. I 3 T Mii-a.MNi-n C N C iV IA C M iN IS I Ч Work For One Of The 100 ■ CompanleatnAmeiteal Wm-Worthèngion eonMnuea to lead Iha m the manufeature ofpiaeHco Md maM parte. CoMinyad groarth at our Henleburg and Mt Пеааам. Morth CeroHna feeiMM (WNO are helpful. Our toeaUona, in CatamM CouMK IM oM of ChartoMe and In the heart of NÄSCA* COUNTmr, offer eameWnsbr everyone. In addMon, youH Ш benelMa to Include: Company paid heaiiti (employee 4 femay). Me, ehort i merti рауь реИ vaeeMon, pro« ehortng, toot purchaae pragrsm. a paid hoOdave, faaormaHmeumeio; - сHuMnRaeoureee Pii>WOflTHMOTON P.a Bos S7fHerrtabura.NC 30071 I ph: (7о«)4аа-11Иог1-ао9^1'«111 È TraFpia BOOKKEEPER I GENERAL OFFICE Pcraon ahould hav* plaaaantttlaphona man- nar and ability to taiit with euatomara on talaphona. Exparianca with oMea aquip- mant and computaira would ba nacaaaairy. A high aehool diploma la raquirad. Dutiaa would ineiuda lightbookkaaping, writ- tan eorraapandanea, talaphona and ganaral oWea. Salary commanaurata with axparianea. ExcallantPay: PaM Vacation andBanaflta T R IM , IN C .. SatMChiiiehRoad■ ebaMbMaiate aif* ■lOSIW IRPi n w PaMHoiidaya RaHiamantPlan Haalth inauranca APPLY IN PRMON a o e w p >1СГгОГ'ИЮ | Apphboalimoit exciting We currently seek to •Servers • Bartenders We o fb great in d u d in g m edical, rn e d lim.wijnmto ОгШ A lo r is theinthecoe country, positions: • Busboys • Host/Hostess excellent Ifnefils l,ondpnxnoKon 's,1990 Gfiffilh Rood, S T lU T ro ia > ROAD FA C ILtTY ' W INSTON-SALEM, NC h a s a n o p e n iH g fo r: I N S T R U f V I E N T A T I O N > T E C H N I C I A N IN OUR ^ lYIAINrtNANCt W OEPARTIVltNT р т ч н т г п я ы п щ ш шшшттвштшвШшт O DALIFICAIIO NS ВЕИЕП1В: : ■ Oieup M e M a ОаяМ PISM ■ 4 И П Мея ■ M e а м и м е ■ P ra m ik irin s F te n B V M a a e iiB T M « l« s l^ a *è M M JOlNthtUem O iel ‘V Io O u iá tA m H ce ifivm T e rU B e m m f Apply at IIW H .C . im a in if iiia a ia iirt» r iiw a la ^ iii ■ *30 w. Statt) « t M i, 4 ñ a M ia ta la » i. N M ih C a n a iis ;^(мцтамтоо л«НМЮаИаиа Ш аааар1а<ае Waia 1у*аа Т Bè-DAVIECOUNTYENTERPMSERECORD,Dec. 11,1997 Davie Dateline Fund Raisers Saturday, Dec. 13CanaHonwmakmi\nnualChK%tinu.s №• aMT, intersection of Gun Angcll Rdy lU xnv-l p,nv Sixiw ih y . Momkiy. Doc. 15.6- 9 p.m. Ongoing Bingo, Mocks\ilk'MooH'Lo(lKi' da)-s. DooreofX'iKWi). fiiMgiinwiii 7p,tii. Bci,]DjonS.. Sunday, Dec. 14 "Lhvfruni 1к'1ЫсЫ'1П',М|)ск<>\П1е1-1п|1 BapUsl Church CliiUn;«4 Christt\\;LN IVg- eaiu.5p.m. Chrbtnius Cunliilii 'Cdvbrutc tliv Child Ш о h (he Libili', Iklhlchcm 1 п Ш Me(hodb(Church..12l RoOLiikI Kil,. Ait- Wednesday, Dec. 17 Chrbtiiias l*lay "Thb I.<i So Kmhamivs- lng-.’ ,EpbcopalCh»rch()fllK*/V4ci-iiNÌ«n atFork,7;30p.nLRcfa^lmvnis;itiorplayiii pirisljhi)iL4*. Tliutsday, Dec. 18 Chrbtmas Cunriini;. Л Slon-lHmw for Jesus, 7 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 20 Chiklren'!iChn%tmu.sKihkCla.vsASl(iiv> house for J»iu. IO:.4>-lt;3()am. Sunday, Dec. 21 Chrbtmas Cumula. .>h)ck.s .NfcllxKlht Church inluli cltoir ртсччич "Grv.ii D.i> “ In Musitf LislCr, 11 IltlL Chrbtmas Кан\Ну Тач;, Mticks Mmhml- Ы Chiuvh )\4iih IWktiy pn^r.im. 7 p m. ChribtnmCtintkk<s.Mock<.> ¡ПсПы Itiijb dstChurch.lO:55;i,in.CiU)Lit;ipiV4‘iiU4lby chiircli сЫ1г. Wednesday, Dec. 24 Christmas Eu'Seniw, Mwks MviImkUm Church, WO p-Hi. Wednesday, Dec. 31 Watchiiight Senice, .Ntucks MvihiKlKt Church,] I ;.lOp.m. Ongoing CookemeeChurchofG«I.SiiiKLiySclhx)l. 10 am Wofthip Son ice. II a m. l-Ncninj! Wor,hip,6p.tiv Mon. Pr.i>\'t Scnkx'.T p.m. Wed. Tamily Tnining IkHir. 7 p.m. Van w n i« lo and fti)tn fluia'Ii available fur SundaynxwiingwrNxx'.PasiorCiatyHiillips. 2844977 or 284.2180. lUbdate Baptist Church-. Simil.iy ScIkxìI. 9 am. Fellowship. 10 am. \Von.liip. 10:30 am. Wednesday t\H Luck Nk*al. 6:30 p.m. Adii!t & yuuih study eiiutv/niisskm frictids/ puppci, 7:15 pm. PiiMor R.T. Aklemwn. 9\0-940-6618. Faith and V ktory Family Wonhlp Ci ii* ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sen iiv>. 10 ant, 7 pm. Wednesday. 7 pm. NewBrfie%iniTJ».Church.SiiiKLiy.Sclkii)|. 10 am Worship Sen ice. 11 am. Wediw.s- daynighi Bible study. 7pm. P.LNiorl:li/a4nh М(кк. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mixk. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. W'ofship: 11 am Sund.iySclKX)l: 9;45 am. TunvntineBdptbtChiUTh:Siind.iySclKx^I. 9:45 am . Wofthip, 11 am.; Niglu Sen ke. 6:30 pm Pastor- Rev. Hilly Sluip Epbcopal Church of the Asa'nslon. ГЯ)гк- B’wby Rd.. Sua Sclicxil. lOant Worship. J1 am Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 2К4-4.МХ). Dial AStof^Mlnbtryforchildmi. Billund Biggy Long of Ad\-ancc. 99S-7716. Services at the Oaks, Api. 7A, Milling Road.7 pm.,ThiiRda)T>.BblwpT.R. Rkv. Clement Gro^v Church of God. W’ednes- day prai'erser%'kx*,7 pm SaiuiUay nwttiing SobKiih School. 10am Green MeadoMs Baptist Church Sund;iy School. 9:45 am. Wor.l»ip. 11 am,. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prj)vr & Bible Study. 7 pm. Pasior M Ray Da\ is, W8-3021 Duette Foster Christian Senton Club. 4ih Ttiesday. Oak Grove Nknixxlisi. lOant. ProdiooVParenb* Мот1пк Out. Beihb- hem United Methodist Chua-h. Ages; 2-4, Мол, Tues., Tbun»., 9 am.*noon. PStO; Ages 12-23 monihs, Tues.. Tliure.. 9 a.m.- nooa Call 998*6820 or 998-5083 for info. Sunday, Dec. 14 Annuiti Rcimlon, l)esccndimtsnfl)rv>v and Tnrrii- lU’imi'll. Dnlin M4I44IÌM Clm-h1^K4wsW plliill. I p.««. Spedai Events_____ Sunday, Dec. 14 Ikwk signlnK uf Homctimii Mcmnrics hy ЬоЫч‘ Siruud and di-m4)n<.lnitions by кь cal artUts. Sca'iKlipity SIh'pN. 41 Coiiit S4U.ÌK'. 2-4 p.nv Saturday, Dec. 20 IhmnHie StxJvty Atinpi-A-lVi !>ny. Ani- nulSln'ltcr. 10 a m.-ikx^n. American Rwl Cmvs П1»мк1 Driw, l>a\ic YMCA.SpiiiVM'ivdby Riiiai\niibiV:I.Ì4nN Club.yii.m.-l:30p.nL Ongoing Imnumi/iition clinic, llcalili 1Х'|Ч„ ailtili ;u4lchiM,escr> Tvw4Liv.4;.4^7 pm, pncimx>ni.i \;icvinc> a\ailable. Dates to Remenr\ly;r Ongoing Vhli CookvmeeS M ill Vlllaue Миччпп. 14 Cimali Sl,.Tucv ЛП тп...‘)а.т.-1кч)П. Sitts.. II am.'2p.m,To4rs'.\l4>iivail.iNeby appi. Call 2‘)4-«Ш. Кес\с11п|* tnick ni Cenler nimnuinity ntJg..S-l I a.m. bl Sattinby. Rccullti}* Inick al Union С1т|н‘1 .MciIkkI- i'.i.4il\S.iU»{4Uy.ii.n ii.m . Ri-cyclinKlnickal.lerklubUartliMin Run- lan blilg-, 3al S.itualay. S:.‘'0-11 a m. I’n“4liool slor5lime.1ìh.‘>.. II am .Davie Couiuy Libniry atxl Cixilccnxv bram-li. .^0- mmtnc pntgram. l'or cliiUlren agcs 3-5. Mn* sic.a\kÌalouJ.Ntono>.l1lin>,niii4'iyth)niCN. Meetings_________ Tuesday, Dec. 30 I)u\lc tH'mucrulic l’arty .Mttlinp, lXi\ie Couui)- Coimtwuv, 7 p.m. Ongoing Alcoholics Anoinmous, SiMxIavs. 6 p.(U. and WediKHlivs. S p,»\.. ScavvJ 14’sbsw- rtin Clum.li KiscnKnt. Piiv Si. Call 634* 14‘X) or 634-77S6 for info. Historic Davie Inc., 2ixl TiicHUy. Риме Couiuy hiblic Library. 6:.''0 pm. Tlw Artist Gruup, D.14 ic С т щ Libr.iry, 7 pm. Ы TiWN. linr info, call ikiimie al WS- 5274, Center Community Deselopment. 3td Moti.. 7 pm. Comniuniiy Bklg. Coid«mK'fcTu\snlk«nL?nlTne>id.iy.TosNn ll.ill. 7 pm iink'Nb oilierwise txuctL North Cook-emev and Clark Road Coun­ cil, 2nd \Vedncbd.jy. 7 p.m PriciwWiip Пар- liMn.'llo\vshipll.ill. Davk Domestic Viok-ncv Sen ices. Snpp*4l groups fors iciintNofdiMDCMics wlcmv. Sev sioas five, t4tnfidcmial. Тисч1.1)>. 6 pm. DDVS Office in Davk County Court- lk)U4\634-3450. KamHy VioWn« Prvsvntk)» Smicvs of Davie County. Fav «HJibcling Гог viciinb of violeixv and ilieir childa*a I-xjvrieiKvd pinfes.siotuK, 4’pirate gnnipN. TiK*4Li>s. i>- 7:30 pni Rrsi United .Mctlxxlisi Chuah of SkxksviHc. Call I •800.7:S-3413. Da\ieCountySchoolHusDri>ers/Vss<)clii- tlon, 2nd lliurs,. 7 pm. D.i\ie County Sr. Center, Btuck Bldg. Conam itl Bikers Assiiclalion, I\xnhills Clupter. 2nd WedncMli)'. Westom Sicvr. U.S. i)0l ai 1-40.7 p.m. I’ublk wck-oiix*. Advance Garden Club, b i Tues.. 9 am..Mix:ks и.МС.9У8-21И. Mocksville Garden Club. 1st Tluin... First Bapiisi relloftship Hall. 7 p.m. MOPS, Moilwrs of Рач>с1мх)к‘Рн 1 м. 3nl Fri.. У:30-11:30 am. Млччкшм Moravian Chua-li. $15 a*giMnikm plus snull weekly fee. 998-4394. Sons of Confrtlerale Veterans, bt Mon­ day. Cooleemee I li\toiii-jl Building. 7 pm. Mockssille Rotary Club. Tuenlays, 12:10 pm., RoUu^'Hui. Take O ff Pounds Sensibly. Bcihklwm Untied MctlKxlisl Chuah. 6:45 pnu Tliurs. Farmington .Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Mond;iy. 7:30 pm. al llw kxJge. Canc«r. support ftroup, 2nd Т»сч1лу, 7 p.m. Diiv fcLilwuy, forcancerpitk*nt.s frvnd. family. 1-800.228-7421 or 634-0313. Mocks^illc Lions Club. 1M. 3id 11uii4l.i>-s, 7pm..Rolaiy Club. Ni«ck.4sllte-Do>icHomebuikkrs.4ilil1mi>.- day. 7 pm.CapCiiin Stcsvn's. Davie High Alhk lic Boos(cni,3nl Nkitxlay. 7pm..4lHx>lc;ifcleria Disahlnl Amerlam Vcipnuw No. 75 aixl A»\il»iw>'. 3л1 MotxLiy. 7-.30 p,nv. vlwpter iHHiw. U.S. H)l Mnith of Mix-ksville. Fannlngtnn Kurilan Club. 2nd ’Ппим1.|у. 7:.^0 pm., P.imiiiigion Nkllxxlisi cliua-h. HKl.I’S Mlnislrk“S. Christian awsvry pnv granv Гог svonKn se NHally i\bW44l ivselnklaMV Motklays. 7:30 pnt.. 41 аиШ S(|uaiv. Rixim 210, (Joklen Age Club, Ы Nkuxliiy. ILisI Rixmi. Sr. Center. Bi\Kk Bldg,. 10 am AUlu‘lmer*S«pp«rt(;n»>p.2i\dT1i»r4!ay. 7 p.m., liist Rixun. Sr, Center. Bnwk Bldg,, N. MatiKSt.6.34-8770or6.4-0i.ll. Humane S<jckty of D.i\ le.Dav w Couiiiy Senktr Center. 2ikl ТиемЬу, 7 p.m Вг\пМ-Ге4ч11п8 Support Group. 2ixi Tues­ day. Davk' Health iX’p(..i>-7:30pm IMrenlsRi>Mmm.>OrKaninition(PRO)Mip- |XHi group for families of childa'n with dis- abiliiies. 2ik1 TucMtiy. 7 p.m. Call Ro4‘m;ity Kn>pfelik'r al 99S-3311 for kx-.rtion. Jerich(bllaniisunKuritanClub.2ndTues- d.iy. 7 pm . club building. Heallh IK'pl.. clinic Ikhiis; MoibFri.. 8:3(^ 11:30 am . 1-4:30 pm : TiK'ntiys. 4:30-7 pm : Teen Health Pnimotion Clinic. 8:30 a.m-ixx)n.2iKl.4thSaiiml.i)s. DavleC(iimtyB4urdofSocialSenici.‘v4ih rue%day. 5:30 pm. at DSS. .Mockssllle AA. Wed,. 8 pm. - clo4‘d mtng, Stnj.. 8 pm. -open nting. Call Chris- line at 998-9885 or Гегт)’ 940-.5944.Cool- 1ччпее American Legion l\nt 54, Ixgion 1 Im. Ghtd-stotie Road. 7:30 pm.. I si aixl 3nl MotxLjyseuvpi Iwlklays. Adsann.‘Mason}cUxIgcNo.7l0.2ixlTues- day. 7:30 pm. at llielixige. Mi4;ksville-DaviowcaMiion.634*2325. AAundAI‘Anon.'niur4!a)s,Sp.m.,llaton's Baptist Chua-h Nar-v\non for faniilks ofdmg addk'ls. Sun- da>s. 6 pm Davie Senwr Center. Bnx,-k Buiklitig.MamSi. Nkx;ksvllIe.‘»8-2657. I>.i\ie County Youth Football Unigue Di- a\:iors.Tuev.7pmCourtlx4iM;.Gr.>ndJuty Rixmj. William R. Davie Rooster Club. Slx.'lter al Wm. R. D.vvic Sclwl. 3nl Tl\»i4tvy. UnltitlWaybiXiidofdiax'tors,4ih Monday. 5:30 pm.. Bavk Bldg.. H w m 208. Mocksvilk VFNV 1\ы 4024. Pint I lul. San­ ford Ave.. 7pm. 2nd Tuesday. MtKkssiik-DavW Jaycees. Isi. 3nl Mon­ days. Ja>wcoma‘k*skk4lomOilCo..Main Si.. 7 pm Advocates for СШ1ч1 Chiklren. 2(xl. 4th 'numJiiys. 149 liike-skk* Drivv. 634-2194. Narcotics Anommous Agaiasl All Okls Group. Sumliys. 6 p.m. Tliursd;iys. 8 p.m„ Room 208. Bi\x.k Bldg. Drug Probk'm? llelpline.910-785-7280, .MiKksville American Ix'gion l\n i 174. ViW Иш. Sanfoo) Ave,. 2ixl 'ПиЫау, 7 pm. Mocksvllk' Civilan Club, 6:30 pm., 2ixl, 4ih Motxby. Western Steer. Davie Sertoma Club, 1st, 3rd Timrsday. 6:.M) pm.. Capiain Steven’s. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vetenm of Ria*ign Wilis andl.adk.*sAuMli;iry,4ihTiies., 7:30 pm „ pi>si Iwme. Rvd Mill Ro;id. American Association of Ке11пч1 Persons. D.ivieClwpier. 2nd Wednesd.iy, 10:30am.. В;Ы Room. Brock Bldg.. Scnkir Center. Davie County ^ h t To Life. 7 p.m., 3rd Tluin<day.gr.indjii;ynx)in.counlxnisc.634- 5235 or 492-5723. Cook-emee Memorial V n V lb t 1119,2nd. 4ih11mrs.,7 pm,. VRV Hall. N.C 801. Duvie Arts Council 4ih ThvHsdvy. 7;30 p.m.. Brock Gym ОЛкх*. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM.2nd.4ih Fridiiys. 7:30 p,m al Ihe lodge. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. Ш , Isi. Зл1Тжч1а>т*.7;ЗОр.т. at the lodge. Ffecreation_________ R)f more infomwiwn on these events. t“ull Reo Club Before or alier sclxx)l atxl oul of &cIkx)1 paigr.iKV>. Regislnrtion ojvn. Dance Company Prcsclxiol-scnbft. tap. ballet. IvOoti. j;t/A acn)hitics. Mondiyv^ Weilne-sdiys. Special Olympics Various iK'iiviiies ongoing. Davie Youth Council 9th-l2th gnnkis. tximmimiiy invnlvemenl. le.Klorslitppn'enm ?ixl:iud4ihMoixliiys.7- 8 p.m. Ree. Dept. SilverstridensWall<Club Scntors, 50i«xl i>p, NVF. (v.MV-9 n.m. Gym ojvn for walking. 9am-3 pm No clvirge. Mottiers IWIoming Out *I\iesdi>ys and ’nmivLiys. 9-11:30 am. S7 per diiy. $40 per nx)nlh. $20 for oix; day a week for one nx)nih. YMCA___________ BefotB & After School Care Regisiratkm ongoing. Seaing all Davk* el- enx:nuiiy-& miikllesclxx)ls. Memlx’fi^ ixni- iiwmKT r.ites available. Karate Tuesdii)^. 7-9 p.m $ 15/nxiiith. Beginner to jxlvanced lewis. Gymnastics Sessk)n3: Nov. 17-Dec. l9Begintvrsnges5 iV: up MotHLiys,3:.M>-5:30pm Inienncdiate Wcilixrsdiiys, 4-5:30 p.m. Cmi: $25/mern- bers/ S50 non-nK*nilvrs. Countiy Line Dancing 6 \wek ses-siiMv. nxmlvrs or ix>ivnwniW.'rs ongoing. Karate Tliesd;>ys. 7-9 pm Cost: $l5/nxmih. Seniors Q I «O lNTfi ^ BRAND * HINn aUAKOLtNA N O W IN ST O G K I Mnttr Brami Clothing. O v en lls (High & Low Bacl<) in denim & camouflage • Workpants • Jackets • Jeans • Ladies’ Jumpers • Tee Shirts AOVI.T • CHILORfNS «ZES •PtOAL OmXRS AVAILABLE TOWN & COUNTRY HARDWARi Callft34-06l I rornxwiiiro.Ux':ilk)nlsBnx:k Center unless notcxl olkrwise. Thursday, Dec. 11 SilvvrKagksCluh.TBA. Senior Trollers Club. Center Community BWg..lOam. ( Senior Chonis. lubi Rixnn. 3 pm. Mock Plaa> Blrtlulay Party. 10 am Friday, Dec. 12 WmNlvvorklng Class, Cnift Rixwn. 8:30- ll:30ii.m. Bridge. Hast Rixim. 2-5 pm Christmas lVrty,l\itU.<i Rec.Depl,. 12:30- 2:30 pm, Coolei'UK'c Club A Chrislmas Dinner. M n Baptist Ivllovvsliipllall. 10a,m. Monday, Dec. 15 Advann' Cluh, Baptist R'llowship Hall, 10:30 a.m. lK'conUivcl‘alutl«i5,l*ikslRiwm.6;30-9;30 pm. No New Pounds. liiiM Rtx)n>, 11 am. Tuesday, Dec. 16 Quilling Ikv. luiNi R(x>m 9 a,m.-txx)n. Bridge, PiiNl Rix>m. 1:304 pm. Wednesday, Dec. 17 Variely Arts Cmll RiH)in. 8:30-11:30 am. CanI A IhmnI Gami% liisi Rtx)m. 1:30- 4:30 p.m. RSVPSewing'B".RSVP0nkv.9am,-l pm. Forii Club, Kiik Civk-Center. 11:30am, Thursday, Dec. 18 Senior Chorus, luisi RiHiin. 3 pm. Friday, Dec. 19 WixMluorking Class. Craft RiX)m. 8:.^0- ll:.30arn. Bridge, liiM Uix)m, 2-5 pnv Monday, Dec. 22 СоЫссшес Club, F\nl Baptist Rllowshlp 11.111, lOam. DccoraUvt! I^nting.Eiist Raim,6:30-9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 23 QulHbig Bee. Eist lioom. 9 ant-nooa ; • OakGrwtaub,UniiedMEtl»odislAAHali; 10 am Bridge. I'iKt Room. 1:304 p.m. (Vtonday, Dec. 29 IXYurulivt Painting, FAslRix)m.6:30-9;30 pm ! PodlalrisI, Dr. Dunn. CraH Room. 8:30^ 11:30am. , Tuesday, Dec. 30 \ Quilling Bir. liiM Rimm. 9 а.т.чкх)п. ^ Brivlgv. liis\ U\x>»iv. 1 '.304 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 31 Variety Arts Class. Cnift Кжмп.*-,30-! 1 -iO am. Card & BoanI (iames. liist Riwm. 1:304 pm. RSVPSev»ing’ B',RSVP0nia\9am .-l p,tu. Ongoing Silwr Stridem, Baxk Gyttv 6.30-9 a.tti.; Nk)a-Fri SiluTvStriders.CiX)IeenvcSclxx»1.6-8am; Silver Slr^den. Smith Grow Gym. 6-8iLm; Davk.* SenlorCenterSenk)rNutrilk)nlunch. txxni M-W, 11 amThuj>.& lU ChalrE\erristt.MWF.Scnk)rCenter.8:3()-' 9 am : MorxLiys arxl Wodtwsdiiys. Cixil* ccnKvgym.7:.30.8am Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie DalellneslxMildix: re|xiricd by ixxm MoiKliy of tlie publk'jiik)n vvivk. Call634-2l20orda)pilbyilieonicc.S. Main Si. across fi\)m ilw c4)urttKiusc. 'Scouts' Helping Christmas Tree Industry Having a frdgranl, green Christmas irt’c is one o f the joys o f ihc holiday season, one that nobody wants spoiled hy n In.'c that lums hrovvn and dry prcniaiuruly and drops its needles. Tlianks (o pest scouts— and Nonh Carolina Slate University — if you buyaNonhCaroUnatrec.younowcan be preity .sure your omainenis w ill adortt A tush, finish tree rather tlv.m a bunch of dried-up twigs. Christinasirecpcsisantls an: people who. for a fee. regularly inspect tree fields, kwking for instvis, weeds, dis­ eases or hungry deer lh:ii ihrvaien ihu crop. Then they (ell the faniient whal they've found, enabling the fiimiers to coniroMhc pests. Cot«n\crcial Chrisn«;vs tive pest scouling is burgeoning. NC Siaie for­ estry extension specialist Dr. Jill SideK>iioin .started the first training .scIkk)] In the nation for commercial Christmas trce pe.st scorns. "In n)w crops, like cotton, scouling lias been around lor years. More than 98 percent o f the conon In North Carolina is sciHJted by si^meonc the f;imier has hired. We want Christmas ia*e grow­ ers to have the same opportunity," says Sideboiiom, who works at the N.C. CoopcTJllvc Extension Service’s re­ search andextensioncenter in Fletcher. Pest scouling is u crucial compo­ nent o f integrated pest management (1PM). an appmach to pest control that con\bincs biological control methods wiih chemical controls, such as pesti­ cides. Tiw IPM pmgr.Hi) for ihc Fnvser fir lees grown in Wesicm Nonh Oinillna has been developed by Sidebtitiont and oihers fant NC Stale’s College of Fore.st Resources and the CiH>perative lixlension Service. In addition lo pest scouling. IPM rc(|uires the use o f economic thresh­ olds to delennine the need for a pesii- eide. IPM also usescullual practices to reduce pest numbers wiilioui pesti­ cides. Research toestaWishthrvsholds for Chrislmas irees is continuing. An IPM pmgram is being devel­ oped for growers In the eastern p;irt of the siale, wheie sptvies .such as V ir­ ginia pine, eastern red cedar and while pine nourish. Ninth Carolina tree fanns, almost all of which areowniHl hy Individuals, range faim 2(M trees to 1 i«ilHon. An estimatcHi 2,5(Ю growers employ as many as 1.500 workers, with about 30.000 acres In production In up to 8 countic.s. Researchers and exiensionforeters al NC Slate continue to support the industry with re.seaa-h and extension activities ranging from genetics stud­ ies Uv marketing programs. NC State geneiiclst Dr. John Frampln is work­ ing on developing a soft cediir Christ­ mas 1ач; ihat won’t .wratch your arms and hands as you da'orale it: look for It in a ye;u- or two at a Chrislmas ia*c fami near you. (•с'огцс к \\ iilkiT M oris! inc. C a l l 7 6 6 - R . ( ) . S . |; Holiday C elebrations $39.95 f j 1 — Candle Centerpiece S19.95 ¿ ^ 7 Mirvn HUMCCS a Lh(l^tl'u^ l.»epin ft»'’ ise ttta s Teleflora M ickey & M innie C arolers $44.95 P oinsettias $ 9 .9 5 s.M l. Co.. 3 5 7 0 C le m n io n s R o .id C U 'm nions NC Also Visi! H2J South M.irst>,il( SI 642 WiMbaro Street, Modovito ph. (704) 634-1414 tHon.-fri. 7:30в1тьб:Э0рт & Sal в.’ООт-ЗЯОрт ■' =. 1 V Please Join Us For Our Christmas Musical ‘T h e W onders O f His L o ve’ Saturday, December13 7:00 p.m. Sunday, December 14 7:00 p.m. Clemmons First Baptist Church {Corner of Stadium Drive and Highway 158 Comeback Kid Wrestler Overcomes Wreck PageBI Spreading H apping Davie High Leadership pevelbpment Students Visit Local Nursing Home P a g e D I D A V IE C O U N T Y 8 0 « Lawsuit By Cooleemee Mayor Ruled To Be'Moot' By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record AlawsuitbyformerCoolecmec Mayor Jacliie Morton against tlie Cooleemee Town Board of Com­ missioners and tlircc commission- ersindividualty was declared moot Monday in Davie County Civil Superior Court by Judge Julius Rousseau. Morton claimed that an emer­ gency meeting tield Marcti 24, al which commissioners Lynn Rumley, Bill Gibson and Jim WIshon reviewed and unani- mouslyapprovedadraftcfabilllo be submitted to the N.C. General Assembly for consideration dur­ ing the 1997 Legislative Session, was in violation of the stale's open meetings law. She said she had expressed her disapproval at Ihe start of that meeting and believes the board’s sole intent with the bill was to remove her from office. In the suit filed May 7, she asked that the board be stopped from committing any further ille­ gal actions, that the action taken at the March 24 meeting be over­ turned and that the commissioners involved pay her legal expenses. The meeting was lawful as it concerned generally unexpected clFcumstances and required im­ mediate consideration, accotxling to Cooleemee Town Attorney Malcolm Blankenship. Commissioner Lynn Rumley had received a letter from Rep. P k a w S w Law suit - ^ 4 R e a d y F o r R e i n d e e r Eastern Davie Sewer Seivice 9x)uld Begin Soon; Capacity Available For System Additions ' Sewer sehiice should soon be availableineastemDavieCounty. Throughacontractbetweenthe DavieCountycommissionersand the Forsytfi County.Utility Com- inission,sewerservicewillbe pro­ vided from. Forsyth, to eastern Davie. ■ •, There have been a few glitches .in tlw system that still have to be worked out, kcording to Davie County Manager Ken Windley. Commitments for. sewer ser- ’ vice have been made to Bermuda' ■ Quay and Tanglewood Crossing shopping centers, the N.C. De- paittnentofTranspDrtation for the 1-40 rest area, to Oak Valley de­ velopment and to Bill Burnette for a housing and business develop- . men! lo be located across from Bermu^ Run, Windley said. •These commitments arc ex­ pected to use about 200,000 gal­ lons of Ihe S5(j,000gallon per day capacitygrantedtoDavieCounty. ! Plenty Of capacity ii:mains for sudivisions in the area and future development to tap onto the new lines, he said. Members of the Creekwood Home Owners Association, a neighborhood which has experi­ enced numerous septic pioblems, haveexpiessedanimeresl inlying into the county sewer lines, tot a lot will depend on whether or not . service is extended lo Sara Lee, Windley said. The county is seeking a cont- munlly block development gtsuU lo provide sewer lo die Sara Lee plant on N.C. 801 across from Creekwood, which would make connecting more affordable for these home owners. Home ownei^s in the Hidden Creek subdivision may be able to tap onto the new line if it is run lo aproposedexpansionofBermuda Villageretirementcommunity.he said; The average household would generate200gallonsintothe sewer system daily, according lo Windley. NégoUatkMis Break Down; Cruelty Case Continued Three-year-old Rebecca Bricknran of Wlhston-S^m .wanted to make sure that Santa Claus looked her way during the Thlid Anntial Advani» Christmas Parade Saturday morning. Santa may have thought that Rtidblph himself had escaped. For moie photos of the parade, please turn to page 01. - Plwto by Robin RNrguiMon .. A Cooleemee couple charged witlt animal cruelty will face the char^ Jan. 8 in District Court. 'Pbnnie'andLynnAlknofJunc­ tion Road and IlKir attorney spent mostof last Thursday negotiating with j^istant District Attorney ' Rob Taylor and Davie Animal Cruelty investigatorTeni Hamm. 'There are no offers on the table," Taylor swd. "I'm not put- , ting any more offers on the table." Taylorsaidlhecouplewasvio- lating several county ordinances and state requitcmenls with llieir dog breeding operation lhat con­ sisted of 85 dogs in a Cooleemee warehouseandmoreattheirhoine. "Wedon't want to give them back' every dog and them still be in- violation," Taylor said. The criminal charge only ap­ plies to the dogs al the Allen's residence. Hamm and the Allens disagree on how many dogs the couple can properlycarefbr.'nieAIIeiis.who had a veterinarian ready to testify on iheir behalf, say they've done nothing wrong and doni abuse or mistreat any of their animals. ' Taylor said the trial couM lake three hours, a lengthy h e a ^ in district court When friends and relatives of Wijliam Peacock oelebtale Christmas thisfw , there will be an emptineu where a (lolite and loving young man was last year ai . thistime. ■ Last July, William. 15. died in a trafTic accident. Bui thanks to William, the Christmas ' . season will be much more enjoyable foir fourN oitliC^inians. : . A 3 7 - y ^ - ^ h p m e i^ ^ of two children has Wiiiiam's heart, and a new c l i ^ al life.; . • ' : A 37-year-otdnian, also the father of . two, hasn't bem abl;; to work b^ause.of •; illn ^ and dialysis. HeVlookinj! for a . ixtter Ijf ^ le ndW thfU He has a kidiKy' fnm W illiam .-. . ' A 28^yeaKid mail, an insulin-,, \ dependent diabetic vvho was also unable - ■ Ip wprt, received w iuiaih'sptokidM . mdhis:piцlpi^.Hoí^ ing effei;i^'pf\ lia^‘^^^^^ the p a iic ^ transplant, ¿id the^ri^ ^alysis will be. halted. A disabled fonner toinessman, acUve in his chureh, im v e d William's liver. . \ All four rqcovered well ftxMnlhelr - o p ^o o s , and are expected lo live much 'fiUler Uves, According to Carolina_ 1, LifeCare, a service of N.C. Baptist ' \ H o^U l in W itts ^- ^m , which ' i f x ^ n ^ t h e i r i ^ ^ : : iuiy fiiiiiily made the decision that ' h is q c ^ W o M ld W d o m i^ ' "William is living in these peo|)le," said his gnhdmolher, Dorothy U pnli - Peacock of Mocksville. "It is a g o ^ thing to know that a IS-yev-oU boy h u helped these people live. "It's a real good feeling. He oottktat live, but Ihe Lord saw fit to do this," the r said. , . ' i^eacock often reads the kQer fnm CarolioaUfiK^are about titcqiiw ' recipienls.’'When I (et dowii j ieadthisl(«ler.'’ iheMid. , '^m . . . . . '** * - i. i i 2 2 - DAVŒ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 18,19W Edibrial Horace The Mule Decided Sheriff's Race Long Ago Digging dcepinmy dcsic, the editor discovered tlie following story lhat serves as a change of pace for these hectic tiires. The story came from the easteni part of the state and goes like this: Mis. George Wood, now deceased, of Chowan County, had a mule who was named Horace. One evening she called up Dr. Satterfield in Edenton and said to him, "Doctor, Horace is sick, and I wish you would come and take a look at him." Dr. Satterfield said, "Oh, Fannie Lamb, it's after 6 o'clock, and fm eating supper. Give him a dose of mineral oil, and if he isn't all light in Ihe morning, phone me, and III come and take a look at him." "HowH I give il to him?" she inquired. "Through a funnel." "But he might bite me," she protested. "Oh, Fannie Lamb. You're a farm woman and you know about these things. Give it to him through die other end." SoFannieLamb went out to the bam, and therestood Horace, with his head held down and moaning and groaning. She looked around fora funnel but the nearest thing she could see to one was her Uncle Bill's fox hunting horn hanging on the wall. A . beautifid gold-plated iastnunent with gold tassels hanging from it. She took the homandaflixed il properly. Horace paid no attendon. Then she reached up on die shelf where medicines for the fami animals were kept. But instead of picking up the mineral oil, she picked up a bottle of turpentine, and poured a liberal dose of it into the horn. Horace raised his head with a sudden jerit. He let out a yell that could have been heard a mile away. He reared up on his hind legs, broughthis ftont legs down, knocked out theside oftfie bam, jumped a five-foot fence, and slaned down the road at a mad gallop. Now Horace was in pain, so every few jumps he made, lhat hom would blow. All die dogs in die neighborhood knew that when diat hom was blowing it meant ttiat Uncle Bill was going fox hunting. So out on the highway they went, close behind Horace. It was a marvelous sight Fust, Horace— ninning at lop speed, the hunting hom in die most unusual position, the mellow notes issuing dieiefiom, die tassels waving, and the dogs barking joyously. They passed by the home of Old Man Harvey Hogan, who was dttingonthisfrontporch. Hehadn'tdrawnasoberbreathin ISyeais, and he gazed infascinated amazementatUiesiglitdiatwas unfolding before his eyes. He couldn't believe what he was seeing. Inciden­ tally, he is now headman in Alcoholics Anonymous in the Albemarle section of die slate. By die time it was good and dork, Horace and the dogs were approachingdiehilandWaterway. Thebridgetenderhearddiehom blowing and figured diat a boat was approaching. So he himiedly went out and uncranked the bridge. Horace went overboard and was drowned. The dogs also went into the water, but swam out without very muchdifGcuIly. Now as so happened, die bridge tender was ronning for die office of sheriff of Chowan County, but he managed to poll only seven votes. People figured diat any man who didn't know the difference between a mule widi a hom up bis rear and a boat coming down the Inland Waterway wasn't fit to hold any public office in Chowan pxmty. — Dwight Sparks rollover ; ■ПЛ PLAYPEM».'боорАтоададии. In The Mail Totheediion First. I would like to lhank Roger Musgrave for giving me a job so Icoutd pay my bills and put food on the (able. I worked for him two limes, Iquit. and went back to w orkforhim in 1996. Itwasihcsame when I went back. 1 want to say something about the money that got gone. It was going on when it was on Baileys Chapel Road. Everyone who woriced there knew it was going on. When it was on the news about Musgrave closing, it said that the employees had took money by fraud and embezzlement, llu u is not true. Everyone who worked there knew about it and everyone there had told Roger Musgrave that it was going on. What I can't understand is why it was not stopped before the bank came in, because it could have been stopped. Where is the insurance money, the 401K money and our last pay checks? When are we going to get it? By law. when you file for bankruptcy you arc suppcKcd to tell the employees 60 days before. I found out at 5 a.m. on Nov. 23 when 1 went to work and no one was there. Itdidn'ttokelongtoflgurcout what had happened, bccause me and 140 more people knew more than Musgrave knew. Youcon't know what’s going on when you arc not there. I understand when he fell out o f his tree stand, he was in bad shape and nearly died. Thai's when the money started to get gone, but the right one would not listen to any o f hisemployecs when they would tell him what was going on, 1 bet he wished he listened. Hedidtrytosaveit.butitwastoolale.Hestayed there 12 or 13 hours a day trying to figure out a way to save It. I hope if the t^ k s can prove embezzle* ment. those responsible have tosit in jail a longtime because they need to for a long time. It's bad that it happened and it's sad too. bccausc it could have been prevented a long time ago. Hats Off To Generous Employees Of Thomson Crown Wood Products D A V IB 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 the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.... Robin Fergussor MikeBarnhamt.., Becky Snyder.... ..Editor/Publisher ager ...........Managing Editor ....Adveitising Manager MoetavW*— - - - «- -в п о т р п м 1916-1958 Drnle Record 1899-1958 Journal 1901-1971 PMtodical* PcKlagaPaldlnMocksvlile.NC 27028 SubKilption Rates Single Copy, SO CMits $20 par yaar In North Carolina S2S par yaar outalda North Carolina POSTMASTER Sand addtaaa diangaa to: Oavla County Entaiprtaa Racord P.O .Box8B ,|*id it» « a ,N C 27(ttB To the edilon In today's fast paced indiulrialized sccicly, wc don't always see compassion for co-workers and community members. But you can't saythalabout Ihe employees al Thomson Crown Wood Products of Mocksville. They fight and fuss like al any other place, but thenisonethingspccialaboulthesepeoplc. They w ill do for others before they do for themselves. Then is not one week lhat goes by that they ate not doing something to helpsomeonc else who has had sonKmUronune;tvensonietlinescoUectingtobuy food for someone who couldn't twy groceries that week. But don't get me wrong, they never miss a lick, still Wtting their m uks and ninnlng 100 per­ cent production. But somehow, they manage to have time fbr generosities. Christmas is just around the comcr, and even with two weeks of shut-down ahead o f them, they managedtotouchour hcans today in a spccial way. Rumor got on the lloorThursday, Dec. 11 about some angels olTan Angel Tlrec who wanted bikes. Notjust any bikes, but 10-speed bikes. Thisisalot for one person, so guess what happened? In less thantwo hours they managed to raise $350. This not only made one child's Christmas, but also othen. Hau o ff lo the employees o f Thomson CrownWood Products whomanaged to kapChrist- mas in their hearts all year long. We are so proud to say we work with such wonderful people. Diane Redmond, Mocksville Carrie Comatzer, Advance Diana Evans, Leidngton letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. Tbekttersmaybeontopicsof local, state, national or intemaUonal issues.''' An cffon w ill be made to ptim all le d tn ' provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in. poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. ; AH teUen should include the name arid' address o f the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is alw requested. Please have letters in the newspaper o ffl^ by 4 p.m. Monday o f the week to be published. D o Y o u W a n t A M a jo r L e a g u e B a se b a ll T e a m In N.C. ? j| v U . .. ’ JoeAndcnon Wanda HoUar JoanWibon МоскпШе Woodleaf StaUsvffle 'Iwouldnpportil.butI 'Ti«»hli.lly,tt doesn't mat- 'IlhinkitwoiiUbeaoodbr doa'lwanlmytaueloaoup.* 1er to me.' .North Carolina.' Verde tanning Statesville ”Vts,Iwoiild.' Musgrave's Efforts To Save Company Too Late Good luck to all the people who 1 knew and worked with, it was fun. Larry Kevin Zimmennan Advance H eritage B ook A dded R esource For D avie ‘ Totheediton I just received my Davie County Heritage book andlam dellghtedwithll. Mycongratulatkxuand thanks to all who woriced so long and hard to rii^ e this book possible. It w ill be a great addition lo the resources o f Davie County. James (Jim) L.RalIedgc Charieston, S.C.County Blessed To Have Marie, John Collins Here To the editor: For those o f us who have been privilegedio work at the Storehouse for Jesus, I say a big thkik you to Marie CoUins and her helping husband, John. Davie County is fortunate having them as channels o f blessings throughout the year, bui especially al the Christmas season. Carroll Crowell Mocksville V- DAVIE COUNTY ЕМПЖРЮЗг record; Dec. II, »97 : f Junior McDaniel An Inspiration To Us Gardener Wanqabes He had the best tomatoes in Uie neighbor- htibd. And the best com. And the best beans. And Ihe best potatoes. Junior McDaniel was a gardener's gardener. He never knew it, but Junior McDaniel was one of my idols. A neighbor, and undoubt­ edly one of the best men in the Oak Grove community. Junior [ McDaniel died last week. We only spoke occasionally | and rarely had conversations, but from early spring until fall, M lkS I would see Junior every day. B a m h a rd t Usually sevenU times a day. — 1 would be going to or from work or play or jusl running around. Junior would be working in his vegetable garden, next to his house on die curve on Oak Grove Church Road. I would wave, and he would raise up from his weeding or planting or harvesting - or just plain check­ ing on his vegetable crop - lo offer a friendly smile and a wave of his own. Oh, how I envied Junior McDaniel.' I had to go to work, and he was at home working in the vegetable garden. Many times I would rush home, change clothes and rush to my own little garden. Junior had tomatoes in die ground, and I hadn't even gotten die soil ready for a plant. He was pick­ ing beans, and I was fighting bugs. My only salvation was that my garden was behind die house and garage, so neighbors couldn't see how far behind I was to this master of veg­ etables. Junior McDaniel not only loved his littie garden, he deserved it.. It was work he enjoyed, and work Uiat he had earned. He spent 31 years working at Sara Lee (Hanes). He was a good fatiier to his daughters, Dorii and Vickie, a good husband to Colleen. 'And he loved his grandchildren. Heather Neal and Whitney Short. It hasn't been dial long ago diat he pulled WhiUiey down die road in a wagon. !l was hard to tell who was die most proud and who was the happiest - grandpa or granddaughter, It didn't matter, just the sight of the two of diem was enough to warm your heart. Last summer. Junior's relatives started helping do more of die work in die garden. You know he wasn't feeling well if he wasn't in the garden. They started helping mow die giass, as well. There was no need for Department of Trans­ portation mowers on our section of die toad. My dad kept one side mowed well beyond die property line on our side. Junior kept die odier side mowed. If one of diem mowed one after­ noon, you could bet die odier would be out diere die nest morning. It wasn't a contest, diey just wanted die odier to knoii diat diey, too, cared about die appearance of the neighbor- hood. On Wednesday morning, Dec, 10, Junior McDaniel succumbed to die cancer that had ; changed his life and those around him for a long time. It's a nasty word, cancer, yet it's a ‘ word diat hasn't spared many families. It's hai^ to understand why. Maybe il isn't our place to> ask. His family is left widi a huge void now, on^ diat can only be filled widi wonderfiil memo-' ries. It'll hit me hardest this spring, when il comes time lo plant die garden. I'll look for ttiat contented face when I leave for work, busily working to provide food for his family. He ' won’t be there, but I’ve got a feeling I'll see him just the same. And it will give me all die incentive I need to rush home to my own tomato and bean plants. Thanks, Junior. Ir\ The Mail... Julia Howard Praised For Leadership Totheediton I would like to nuke known to your readers my thanks to Julia Howard, state representative for House Districl74, for her hard work and dedication during the recent session of the Oeneral Assembly. Rep. Howard entered the legislaUve session .with determination and immediately began her woric as a leader in Ihe lawmaking process. She currently serves as the House M ajority W hip and i.i an Important member o f the House leadership team. This session in Raleigh was marked by tremen­ dous accomplishments by the House o f Represen- uoives. W e passed the Ejccllenl Schools Act- significantly increasing pay for performing teach­ ers. Fbrthenrsttim einhisloty,accountabilitywilt be a part o f the equation. The passage o f the Environmentally Sound Policy Act was another notable accomplishment of the 1997 legislative session. This landmark legis­ lation was designed lo cican and protect the water­ ways o f our slate. Welfare reform was a key topic o f this session, as well. The House pushed for a welfare plan authon:d by Reps. Howard and Cherie Berry (R- Catawba), calling for innovative action, improved efficiency, and lower cost to the taxpayer. North Carolina is now the first state in the nation to allow local authorities to devise a welfare program lhal best meets their needs. In addiUon, Rep. Howard helped lead the fight to reduce the tax burden on hardworking North Carolina families by cutting food tax by 33% and she is prepared to push for an inheritaiKC tax reduction next year. Rep. Howard was also a strong advocate for tough new DW I legislation that is designed to punish criminals and keep repeat offenders o ff our roads. I am very proud o f the work o f Rep. Julia Howard and her commitment to serving North Carolina. The people o f the 74th Disttict fortunate to have an individual likeJulia Howard as their representative in Raleigh. Rep. Harold I. Bnibaker Speaker o f the House, N.C. Oeneral Assembly Raleigh Congressional District Remains Unchanged To the editor . As the U.S. Representative from the 10th Con- .g ^ o n a l District o f North Carolina. I want to address the confusion which exists regarding the itdistricting o f the North Carolina Congressional Districts. When an official is elected to Congress, that official serves the district from which he or she is. elected for the full two-year term. During thenext election, all candidates w ill run in their newly aligned districts, and the results o f theelections w ill determine the U.S. Representative in the new dis­ trict. W ith this being said, asof yet, the 10th Congres­ sional District has not changed. M y district covers Alexander, Avery, Catawba, Lincoln, Mitchell, Yadkin: and part o f Buncombe, Burke, Caldwell, Davie, Forsyth, Henderson, Ircdcll, McDowell. Polk, Rutherford, and Wilkes counties. I look forward to continue serving my constitu- A.J. Sanders Wins l\/lini-Stocl< At Turl<ey 300 Totheediton . lamwritingtoleteveryoneknowtherearemore spons than just football and basketball that Davie County residents participate. This other sport is raçing. This category includes drag, go-ka^ and Block car. There ate several Davie County residents who Iracewecklyatiocal tracks. lamm oreofastockcar '.racing fan than the other fomis of racing. I go to iseveraltracksaioundDavieCounty. Inorm allygo ' to either Tri-County MotorSpeedwayOnHudson), Concord Motorepoits Park (Concord), Caraway ; M otor Speedway (Asheboro), Hickory M otor ; S ^ w a y (Hickoty), and Bowman Gray Stadium [(Winston-Salem). One o f the many racers from Davie County just won. This dnvcr^s name is M r. A J. Sanders. This youngmanhasbecnracingforover IS years. He has raced RichBickle,Freddie (}ucry,JackSprague (1997 Craftsman Truck Champion). Bobby Gill, and several big names in NASCAR racing. M r. Sanders over the Thanksgiving Holiday won the Mini-Slock portion o f the Turkey 300 at Concord Molorsports Park. He sat on the pole and led Ihe race for each o f the 25 laps. There are other driven from Davie County. In the same lUvision as M r. Sanders is his father Archie Sanders. In this division Justin Labonte (Terry Labonte's son) competes. IntheLaieModclStock division iherebRobbie Thies. Mr. Thies has raced against J.D. Gibbs (Joe Gibbs' son), Ricky Hendrix (Rick Hendrix's son), and Jason Jairett (Dale Jarrett'i son). I know there are several other driven and crew memben who participate in racing that I left unrecognized. Id a not know many o f the go-karten or drag racen. Though I know that they would appreciate any recognition they may receive througli your paper. In closing 1 just feel like some time should be spent on these athletes. These genUemen and ladies ate athletes and spend a lot o f time and money to participate in this sport I just feel they need the support and recognidon they so rightfully deserve. ThonusBrindle Cooleemee Soedal Line lO tfa l tr-'i25,OÛO+PHmplml/2%С ш т ц л т ш л и м Mchslngaxts Ibr mote infotmatloa,call 768-8500 ■ANK AND Т Яи»Т ' $ш Л Вш )ф1о С т • VbiiourtiieiiiwwicfalnHLa» (■«leMtrilGoMTMMftJwM MlNO - IfiriiM H Q rfM M iirUdfr М акете C l a r e B m d g e Attematìve LMng Services Specialized Care for the Memory Impaired Our Commitment To provide a familiar home-like environment that is secure but not confining ~ To provide dignified individualized care . n o w a n d as needs change - To provide a staff trained to understand Ihe challenges of m e m o r y impairments OurGoal To enhance the quality of life for the m e m o r y impaired (910)659-7797 . 275 South Veact Haven Road • WinstontSalem, NC 2‘7104 Chriitiiias on Merry lane ’ P rcM n tctf By llcd laiM l PcntecoM al ents in these coundes in 1999. I hope the Nov. 3,1998 electlcm w ill allow me to continue serving my constituenu in the newly aligned 10th CongressiooalDistriclofNorth Caro­ lina. Please continue to contact my ofBces in Wash* ington, Hickoty. and Clemmons if I may assist you with any matter involving the federal government. Cass Ballenger Member o f Congress When - December 19 at 7Я0 pm December 20 Ar 21 at 6:30 pm ^ W h e t e ^ lld la n d P t n t ( c o lt a I H o lin a lC iш ld l^ cotnct of Battimotc Rd. Af Hwy. IM FreeAdmiukmToAll Hillsdale Baptist Church live nativity scene Saturday and Sunday December 20 and 21 - 7:00-9:00 p.m. on the church property < Highway 158 one mile west of the intersection of Highways 801 and 158 This is a “drive through” nativity. ¥ о а а о п Ч 1п у е ( о | ( || м 1о Г 1Ь е с1г 1Г } м ^1 1п а 11а. .1 4 . fi :4,- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECUHU, Me. is, ix» L a w s u it A g a in s t C o o le e n ie e | B o a r d D e c la r e d lU o o t B y J u d g i New Mocksville Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate swears In recently elected town commissioners, wt>ose wives joining in the ceremony. Ttiey are, (rom left, Slate, Tammy and Steve Walker, Esther and James Wall, Lee and Christine Rollins. New Mocteville Mayor, Commissioners Swom In Continued From Page 1 Julia HowanJ, sponsoring legislator o f the bill, Saturday, March 22. which sold she needed a formal resolution from the buoid early In the following week. Tliat deadline required immediate L’onsideralion. Blankenship said. Morton presided over the meeling for which ttppropriaic nolicc was given to the news nKHlia, lie added. Blankenship (isked that the case be dismissed, Qfgulng thal \hc issue Is mooi, as the XoolecnK» Rccair bill failed In the N.C. House o f Reprcscri' latives April 16. "W ccontendfunherlhalthlsaciidn was bmughl in bad faith based upon the mayor's polillcal antipathy towani Ihe purpose o f Ihe m eeling'” Blankenship wrote In a brief for ihe town. ' He also pointed out that Motion was defeated in Ihe reccnl election by 202 votes. '• * Dr. F.W. Slate was swom in as Mocksvillc's new mayor Dec. 2. and Lee Rollins joined Incumbents Jim W all iuid Steve Walker in serving on Ihe town board. Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. issued the oath o f office lo Slate, who did the some for fellow town board members. Slate welcomed Rollins lo the board, saying his su^ngths would be an asset. He said lhal former mayor, Nick Mondo, gave him simple instructions. "Be non-partisan and do what's best for the town." Slate, a former board member, agrees. "The boards I’ve been on have beenjusl lhal." Fellow board members laterelecied Buster Cleoiy as mayor pro<tem. , Call Cardlina PRIMESHXr ' The Mini Dish Satellite Service No Equipment To Purchase Prime Star Supplies & Maintaltts All Equipment YO U R O A V m COUNTY P R IU eS T A R D B A L eR 910-WMaW or 1-800-441-6IW Judge Lester Martin swears in Mocksviile's new mayor Dr. F.W. Siate wilh wife Daphne. - P h o to s b y R o b in F e r g u s s o n Mocksville Briefs^ Rezoning OKd For Business ^ ■ Mocksvillc Town Board mcmben unaoinm uly ie if)(» d .l.l8 « т а oo Salisbuiy Road from indusuial to highway busincu. П » diaóte w ill illo w a maouractural home lot 10 expand. Under induDiial jo cin t, ihe hom n c n be itoced DO the site, but not ihow ii for sale dn e .More Industrial, Business Rezoning Land aloag and U.S. 601 Noidi recently taira into the u m l еЯа- teniiorial planning jimsdictioo was niooed by town coominkiiiea lat moodi. mostly to industrial and butineirclaMificatiooi.-, Ib U whole district U growing," laid Town Manager T n y B n d lv. Poncmis about propoty vahie w en raised by aiciidaa« p io iD ЙИ idaslii» The county iM oH keasiesiHpiropeitytased on the iM«,notttie; Iota Cialliffian, planning and zoning director. ' $5,000pKd For Giiuit Ajpjplication The town agreed to pay Beochmarit $5,000 Ю ovenee apiXicatiao liy a Community Development Blocic Grant It would pay 75 peicctii o f the Mat o f providing water and sewer to, and roads inside o f a businea paA on U i; Ю1 NoHh near Horn'» Т т Л Stop, Town Manager Т е гу BnUey sald He estimatcdtf)ewatcrandseweico«tsat$300,000aadthenadco«tal$200;q0a "It deals withjobcieation," he said • ^ Boanl member Steve W aliier said die $5,000 appeani to be t «n»lt investment. ' ' , ' ' ' Country Lane Residents Patienf Town woiken did a good job urérading water lines along ciivaliy Laae. Town Manager Тепу B iille y also praised die patience lesidenti had when their yaids were distuilied for die eipansioa The ia ije r line w ill allow fcr moiewatefpiessureintheU.S.601Na(thantwheninduslrialdeveli are planned Another 4,000-6,000 feet o f line w ill need, to be instalkd'ta complete a "loop" ofthe water system. ' Downtown Worker Appreciated > ' A woriier hiied to clean d o i^ w n skiewaUa and stiMla la doitv I food job, and die w «lc is аррпааЫ by dtoss who work and viait d o w m ^ accoiding 10town boardmembefs. !, ! i'K Camjpbell Road Woilt Expected. ' f A gnat shouU be awaided ttM w ili allow'dK to rn to e«IM d w M r a d ■eweiMivices along d ia C in | t e t tR o id a R % 'T w n M a iiiw e t '^ B ^ toM tow nboedm em benjiceollyl'■■ ''" I'- 'iii- i' Ifc a d d e d d ia tre s id e n lia p in d a le d lb e w a ik o ra ii^ c m iiM c In ^ ihgaicabehiodw haiw asfoiiiieriyaiiM n^aaN iiilhM itaSM M .' ^unribarjumQpnsidefi^ 'a M o c b v iik itc n n s id ^ b iiiid iB ia ix ib ia ^ ^ А г н п а и К о м С е д к ^ . ' TownMaai|drtenyBialkyMi thiimontadiioniequesti.aebdngicceivdft«biatial<iriii«,a^dBlowB .only sells ngular size cemeteiy plott. Ibe'du^ ooidd uvc .tka pubUe.пюпеу, as’well as save space in d c cenMeiy; he mi. Margaret Securion To Bb Hcnoied ' IbetomisiewariisgMaipMScaing^.TbeMidaivilliwni lariy walb for her heaUi • аш1 whMe sbe’s 01« to enniie, itt i ap ft bit'cfbotdes and cans andottat(mbtoniak(ilBtownaBNbMMit|i./ttlla le q d e M o fh ^ iiim b e rB u s M a e iQ ^ lto lR im jria a tv tta ra lN ^ a r .•Wteciatioa’ V '< j SkJewallc, Needs To Be Кгаг/|{л0 those uho iimf help. Thuching из all.9 1(800)41 I.UWAY htlp;//www.unlt{4lway.orK N O T I C E To all former Musgrave employees with vehicles, financed through Ford Motor Credit: Please contact All American Ford to arrange a free loan payment extension. 634-2161 Your Area Code Is Getting A lltie CtOAded. — • « » № • — S 0 W e're G iving You A N ice, N ew R o o m y O ne . -( 3 3 6 ) If You're In Any Of These Exchanges, You'll Be Exchanging 910 For 336. 202 239 288 .3.«.376 412 467 5.36 580 613 6.37 665 688 715 745 Л 5 809 859 905 954206241292342377413468 538 581 616 6.«667 689 716 746 776 810 861 906 9562072422W344378 414 472 544 584 621 W3 668 691 717 747 777 812 869 90S 957208243297 345 379 416 474 Я5 585 622 644 670 m 718 748 778 813 870 909 961209246299348380418475546586623650672696719750779816871913963210248301349381 420 476 M7 591 625 651 674 697 720 752 781 817 873 917 969212249302.351 .382 421 478 548 593 626 656 676 698 721 753 782 819 874 918 971 213 250 312 352 ЗМ 427 492-549 595 627 657 679 699 722 757 783 821 877 920 972214260314 354 .385 4.«495 550 597 629 658 680 705 723 758 784 824 879 921 •973218265315356386431m559598631659681 706 724 759 785 S30 880 922 977221Ш316357 .387 434 502 562 599 632 660 682 707 725 760 786 835 881 924 978222 266 317 359 .388 441 503 570 601 633 661 683 708 726 761 787 838 882 927 981224269318363393416504 573 605 634 662 684 712 727 761 788 841 883 932 982 225 271 319 364 401 447 505 574 606 635 663 685 713 728 765 789 M 7 884 936 983226272 320 366 402 448 506 578 607 636 664 687 714 729 766 797 »49 885 939 984 227 273 321 367 403 449 507 730 767 798 851 886 9 »985228 274 325 368 4M 454 513 731 768 801 852 887 ^1 992 229 275 332 .370 406 460 514 732 769 802 853 888 М3 9932302793333724074615167 _ \733 770 803 854 889 945 994234.282 334 373 408 463 519 735 771 805 855 896 996237284’335 374 409 465 526 741 773 806 856 902 951 998238 286 337 375 410 466 527 744 774 808 857 903 953 шк. Ttn cterQites rot slice I beasjgndlota ЗЗбагм Dtje to the explosion of demand for new phone nintera to handle to itiadiiiies, pagers, cellular phones, second phone lines, and modems, North Carolina will have thee new area codes. Part of the 919 area wili become the 252 area. And a portion of the 704 area willbegin using B28. On Decenter 15,1997. customers in the Northiential portion of the 910 area wili switch to the 336 area code. You wili have six wtn dial the 910 aiea code in etior will be ¡11<епя(Ы à lœiibg and infracted to teilial. Wisdiange «ili in no way^your rales,yotr locai çallingraoryotïcui^sevemfgit telephone nunter. Although уш for you. We can assure you that tie new area codes will make it possible for us to seiw you better in the future as North Caiolina continues to graw. UAVIE с о и т ENTEItnuSE RECORIT, Dee. U; 1И7 -'5 TlwtoUowingcaseswcredisposcd o f in Davie District Court on Dec. 11. , Jte id in g was Judge Samuel A. Cathey. ProsecuUng were Alan Mor- Un and Rob Taylor, assistant DAs. . Patricia A. Aiied, 95 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo careless and r ^ e s s driving, $50 fine, cost. . — Mark E Belcher, resisting pub­ lic ofncer, sentenced 10 days, sus- p e i ^ I year, $75 fine, cost, — Pamilla R. Benton, 91 mph in a , 70 mph zone, guilty o f exceeding safe speed,$IO fine, cost. — SaiahH.Beidahl,96mphina70 zone, reduced lo careless and reckless driving, prayer for judgment contin­ ued on cost; faiime to yield stop sign, dismissed. — Garth A. Bishop, felony posses­ sion marijuana, possession dnig para- phemaiia, unlawful use o f wildlife ac- j ^ , dismissed. — Julian C. Blanco, breaking and/ ¡Altering, second degree trespassing, Knienced 30 days, suspended 1 year, $100 fine, cost — TravU T. Brooks, DW l, driving while license revoked, sentenced 6 montfis, suspended 3 yeais, suirender license, not operate vehicle until li- , censed, 72 houis community service, mental health evaluation, $200, cost; reckless driving to endanger, resisting ^Mbiic officer, sentenced 30 days, sus­ pended I year, not operate vehicle .until licensed, $ 150 line, cost. ; — Aaron S. Burdin, no license, M u ce d lo improper equipment, $10, 'cost; failure to stop for stop sign, dis­ missed — Roger D. Campbell, uttering foiged endonement, guilty o f com­ mon law focgeiy, misdemeanor pos­ session o f Schedule V I controlled sub­ stance, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost, not possess con­ trolled substance, $200, cost; posses­ sion o f dnig paraphernalia, dismi.ssed. — Sharon N. Christian, failure to return rental piopeity, dismissed. — Kenneth R. Davis, 73 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $50, cost; inspection violation, dismissed — Mischael Devault, worthless check, dismissed. —ChristophetEnglebeit,assoulton a female, sentenced 60days, suspended 18 mondu, not'dueaten, assault or harass prosecuting witness, substance abuseassessment,DayReportingCen- ler, cost. — Arthur E. Fiogge, assault on a female, guilty o f simple assault, com­ ply widi recommendations, prayer for judgment continued on cost — Santiago T. Fuentes, reckless driving to endanger, reduced lo im­ proper equipment $10 fine, cost — Brace C. Gaidier, shoplifting, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, not go around Shoe Show, 24 hours community service, $75, cost — Kay Gobble, misdemeanor lar­ ceny, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, $100 fine, cost restitution. — JonaUian Grady, breaking into coin machine, sentenced 30 days, sus­ pended I year, remain in school, reside widi parents, $ 100 fine, cost — CandlceGrifnn,communicating dutats, dismissed by court, stay away ftom prosecuting witness. - K a r i B. Haigler, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment $25, cost; license not in possession, dismissed. —Charles P. Jones, school atten­ dance law violation, dismissed, request o f prosecuting witness. — AngeliaP. Keaton, school atten­ dance lawviolation, dismissed, request o f prosecuting witness. — Wesley I.Krausc,72mphina55 zone, reduced to improper equipment $25, cost; failure to wear seat belt dismissed. — Zdzislaw Kszton, resisting pub­ lic officer, dismissed. — Eia Kubek, resisting public of­ ficer, dismissed. — DannaLLackey.simple assault dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. — Vickie D. Lewis, forgery o f en­ dorsement, uttering forged endone- ment misdemeanor larceny,dismissed. — FIorencioA.Longates,bieaking or entering, second degree trespassing, sentenced 30 days, suspended 1 year, not go about personal property o f pros­ ecuting witness, $100 fine, cost — Jason M . Lyeily, intoxicated and disiuptive,prayerforjudgment contin­ ued on cost for 6 months, substance abuse assessment — Michael G. Lynch, breaking and otentering,dismlssed,tequestof pros­ ecuting wiuiess. — Michael E Mans, canying con­ cealed weapon, dismissed. — Teiy L . Martin, assault on gov­ ernment official, dismissed; resisting public officer, sentenced I5days, sus­ pended 1 year, $75 fine,cost — Tonia D. McLemore, 69 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to im proi«r equip­ m ent $ 100, cost; driving while license revoked, guilty o f no license, prayer for judgment continued on cost -C e c il J. Mklgelt, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $45 fine, cost — Roger L. M ilzell, forgeiy o f en­ dorsement guilty o f common law forg- eiy, misdemeanorpossesslonof Sched­ ule V I controlled substance, sentenced 60 days, suspended 18 mondis, not possess controlled substance, 75 houis community service, $300, cost; utter­ ing forged endorsement dismissed. — Andrew T. M ullís, 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on cost; license not in possession, dis­ missed. — Rhonda L.01iver,felony posses­ sion cocaine, dismissed; possesstion of dnigparaftiemalia, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, not possess con- tiolled substance, $200 fine, cost — Eamestine P. O'Neal, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $10, cost; no child resliaini system, dis­ missed. -P a tricia Oveiby, two counts ha­ rassing phone calls, dismissed, request o f prosecuting wibiess. — Roger G. Paiker, 82 mph in a70 zone, reduced lo 79 in 70, $10, cost; no registration card, dismissed. — Jason 0 . Phifer, 93 mph In a 70 ÌBIood Drive To Be Held Saturday At YiUICA On Saturday, Dec. 20 from 9 a.m. Cl';30 p.m. Ihe Mocksville Rotaiy and Lions clubs w ill sponsor a blood drive M the Davie Family YM CA. • : Tobeablooddonor.youmustbeat l7yearsof age, weigh al least 110 H bi; and be In general good healdi. You can safely give blood every 56 days. Fordtis(bive,tiiat means youare eligible to donate Ifyou have not given blood since O ct 26. "This drive has become a iong- standing holiday tiadilion in Davie County," said Jane Long, director of IheDavieCounlyBranchOffice. "Tliis is tiie season o f giving, and I ask all eligible donors topleasecomegivedie 0 .№ m y \ '«isaiiiiiiBJ Ж « '« ? » ’ lù te i Irtm 'ustPlw lw tr~ '■,i> ií Л !«''!« iW tóW í .Cîfe ili 4»М!МЛ№ЙМ2,< ^^(Jhristmas (Janticles^^ ^uriday, becemher 1 1 ; tO ;jjA M . First Baptist (Jhurch 3 9 0 N .JL ain ^treet Join us for this cantata to be presented by tlie Sanctuary Choir and a string quintet. “1 hope the music will help you piit away your busy work, stop, and pay homage to the Infant King who gave all. Unconditionally. Willingly. Sacrificially. Gloria in excelsis deo!” Bci^jamln Harlan, composer --- SOUTHEASTERN EYE ŒNTER DELIVERS BOARD-CERTIFIED SPEQALISTS CATARACTS C Richard Ep«s,M.D., has performed over 60,000 cataract surgeries including die newTMo-StttdvNo-Patdi" technique. During diis proce­ dure, only eye drops are used to numb die eye and you can return to your nonnal activities immediately after suigety. RETINAL DISORDERS John D. Matthews, M.D., , offers advanced laser C treatment for diabetic , andietinaleye . disorders, including macular degeneration. REFRACTIVE SUKGERY-RK ALK, I PRK,ANDLASIK KariG .Stoncdphei;M .D., has been hivolved with I diousands of refractive xedutesandis lowship-lrainedfor I a year and a half in refractive surgery. RETINAL DISORDERS IohnT,H airio«,M .D ., offers advanced laser treatment for diabetic andretiiuleye disorders, including macular degeneratioa l O Soiltiœ^mEVe Center. GUUCOMA AND OCULOPUSTICS D onald),jtagln,M .D ., . spedalizes b the medical and surgical of glaucoma. He also spedalizes ht ocuk>plasUcs, piovkUng ¿ugical treatment for drooping eyelids. ■i Faryouramvenitttce^umayfeeoiuafthc.'t . thtalrrn Eye Ctnl^doctm in niroffim loal'al tl: TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE ЬшмиолОулу\ / VISÎON CENTER^Si^ -V IS iO N t____ D r.S lm iG .L a y « i^ a p o i zone, guilty o f careless and reckless driving, $50 fine, cost —Johnny D.F1umley,drivlngwhile license revoked, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, not operate vehicle until licensed, $250, cost; no registra­ tion, no liability insurance, dismissed. — James H. Poindexter, D W l, sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended 3 years, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, 24 hours community service; driving after consuming, dis­ missed. . — Jeffery M . Reavis, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed, request o f pros­ ecuting witness. — George P. Rhoney, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to Improper equipment $ 10 fine, cost -C haries J. Rick, lOOmph in a70 zone, guilty o f careless and reckless driving, $50 fine, cost — JanelL Rierson, DW l, sentenced 1 year, suspended 3 years, not operate vehicle until licensed, surrender license, substance abuse assessment$500, cost restitution; registration violation, dis- nüssed. — Tammy J. Robinson, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $50, cost driving while license revoked, guiltyofnooperator’sllcense, prayerforjudgmentcontinuedoncost — Тепу P. Sims, driving while li­ cense revoked, reduced lo improper equipment $25 fine, cost reslinition. — Aldolfo B. Vazquez, breaking or entering, second degree trespassing, sentenced 30 days, suspended I year, not go about personal property o f pros­ ecuting witness, $100 fine, cost —Craig P. WUuid, breaking or en-, teringamotor vehicle, dismissed; n ^ . demeanor lareeny, sentenced 30 days,; suspended I year,24houi»coniniunlly service, $50, cost restinition. C • — Donla L Wilson. 87 mph hi aTO zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, prayer fiir judgment continued on cost -■ niom asD.W om ble,67m phhii 50 zone, reduced to lmpto|ier equi^ mem, cost — Dannie Worrell, intoxicated and disrtJftive, cost » ailed To Appear The following failed to appear fiv dieir scheduled court trial and paid fines in advance. — DanonG.Beeding,drivhig while license revoked — Angela ]. Fleming, obtidldng property by false pretense. — Ryan J. Stake, 74 mph hi a 55 mph zone, im proper passing, no operatoi's license. — NorvelL.WilUams,driving while license revoked, expired registration, i inspection violation. Trials W aived The following waived tiieir right to a court trial and paid fines in advance. — John R. Galtiier, worthless check on closed account — JacinU Kimbrough, worthless check. — Emeslo Martinez, possession of stolen goods, altering serial numbeis, registration violation. — JonaUian R. Tucker, 101 mph in a 70 mph zone. gin o f life on Dcc. 20. Our hospitals need life-saving blood year-round, but especially during die holidays." For more information, contact die BianchOm ceat634-I347. ■ Noticeof TAXUSni№ HM DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1998 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless ot age and sex ot owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are: currently LICENSED with the North Carolina Department ot Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County; after the current registration is renewed or an application is; made for a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you Will receive a bill frorri the CoUnty. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before interest Is added at the rate of 3/4 of 1 % per month. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on; January 1, 1998 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there is no change in the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed in January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and. mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, fumlshings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any Improvsments built on rtal estate, or any changes to' real estate to Ihe Tax Office. The Tax Administrator's Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property in 1997. If you need to list personal property as indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form in the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for: the proper forms. B S M P nO linN IB IB W r ANOHMILa North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first' $20,000 in assessed value of owner occupied residence for persons aged 65 or older whose Income does not exceed] $15,000, or totally aivl permanently disabled whose income: does not exceed $15,000. If you received the exclusion in: 1997, you do not need to apply again unless you have^ changed your permanent residence. If you received the: exclusion in 1997 and your disposable ir^m e In 1997 was' above $15,000, you must notify the Assessor. If the person: receiving the exemption has died, the person required by'; law to list the property must notify the Assessor. Any person Who falls to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall not: only be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to the: penalties provided by N.C. Law. If you did not racelvt the' exclusion but are now eUglM«, you may oMaIn a co|iy dt. an application from Um Ataeaaor. K muat ba tiM by; April IS. You must file a listing form to eonUflu* to: racalvathaaxsmpllon. Listing will begin Januaiy 2,1898 in the Tax Administrator’a Office In the County Administration Building. Offica listing: help Is available Jan. 2-February 2,1998. Hours will be 8:30: A.M. to 5.00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline lor listing is February 2, 1998. Completed forms must be] postmarked by Ihe U.S. Postal Service not later than: February 2,1998. All late listings are subject to a 10%: penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a lata: penalty. ■ J Oavla County Tkx Adminialralor — ninhl^M W f N w i n ie n w , --:V- б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Dec. 18, Ш1 РНлЬНс Reœrds S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t • The following inculcnts were re­ ported (0 the Davie Shcrifl's Dcpl. •• - Deputy J.S. Parker reported Dec. 5, that a 1 S-year-old handicapped mule hadbeen assaulted by iwoschoolmaies in Ihe boys' livkerroom at Davie High Schixil. One held him while ihe oihcr hit him with a belt. -SandraMixinofAdvance reported Dcc. S. that someone had attempted lo break into her residence on U.S. 158. - Chloc Lea/er o f Mocksville re* poncd Dec. 8. a generator was stolen from her gaiage on Jack B(K>c Road. - Jack Fender o f MiKksville re­ ported Dec. 8. that pieces o f paneling and a giuier spt>ui had been .stolen from his home on Hobson Road. “ Joanne Roniinger o f Harmony reported Dt*c. 8. that $12.40 worth of giLs had been stolen from 4 Brothers AmcKo. - Daniel J. Mjirtin of Advance re* ptmed Dec. 9. that golfclubsand other golfing items had been stolen from his garage on Kings M ill Drive. - Loula Lane reported Dec. 9. that a blackmounlain bicycle was stolen from the enirance o f her apartment al Cedar Ridge Apartments in Mocksville. - Jerry D. Appleby o f Oakland Avenue, Mocksville, reported Dcc. 9. mail had been stolen from his mailbox. - Jerry Wayne Hendrix o f Mocks­ ville reported someone had broken into his residence on Mullins Road and stoic a ease o f beer Dcc. 10. - Bobby G. Childress of Mocks­ ville reported E)cc. 10. (hat a digital telephone with charger had been stolen from his residence on W indy Trail. - Deputy W .L Whitesides reported finding n residence and 2 dogs aban­ doned on Redland Road Dcc. 12. - David Bruce Hudson o f Mocks­ ville reported Dcc. 12, the sign In front of Comatxer Baptist Chureh had been lomdown.causingnncstimaledSl.200 in damage. - Roosevelt Smalls o f Mocksville re’portedDec. 13,hehadbccn;issaulted at his residence by an acquaintance. Slephany L. Polk o f Mocksville reported Dcc. 13, someone had at­ tempted to run her 1990 Chevnilet Beretla o ff the road ils she traveled on Gladstone Road. - Kimberly Stewart W illiams of Cheyenne Lnne. Mocksville. reported Dec. 13. someone had stolen her keys and damaged the from license plale o f. • her vehicle and the screen door o f her; residence. - Andy Lipscomb o f Mocksville reported Dec. I3.lhaianassortm cniof. tw)ls had been stolen from his tnick ^ tool box parked at the Junction Road > access. ‘ - Rhonda Angelí o f Mocksville n:- poncd Dcc. 14. someone hadattemptcd lo break Into her residence on Candl^ Lme. r L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land iransfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and dcedslamps purchased, with $2 repre­ senting $1.000. - Charles Pilcher and Rebecca PilchertoCharlesPhillipPilcher. 12.36 acres. Farmington. - Forrest C. Cranfill Conslruciion Co. to Marion Wayne Boles and Toby C. Boles. 1 lot. Farmington. S494. • Michael R. Morton and Melody P. C iv i l L a w s u i t s Morton to Robert Louis Brake and Michelle Smith Brake. 1 lot. Farming­ ton. S220. • Raymond P. Anger and Mary E. Anger to Michael R. Allen and Christy D. Allen. 2.35 acres, Clariisville. $168. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Catherine R. Williams Building Co., t lot.Farmington.SI50. - Elmer W. Day Sr. and Hope M. Day to Elmer Warren Day Jr. and Junetle S. Day, 8.75 acres, Shady Grove. - Elmer W . Day Sr. and Hope M. DaytoBonnieD.Wahsbumand David N. Washbum, 2 acres, Shady Grove. - Keith B. McDaniel and Bonnie M. McDaniel lo Raymond P. Anger and Mary E. Anger, 14.1 zcns, icrusalem. $160. • Hope Brothers Builders to Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, 5lots.Calahaln.S40. • C. Clinton Green and Roberta R. Green to Lany K. McDaniel and Jan­ ice J. McDaniel, 1 lot,CalahaIn.$10. - Dwight J. Goforth and Ethel P. Goforth, Larry S. Hedrick and Sue G. Hedrick (o Lany K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel, I lot. Calaholn. $10. • Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership lo Clarìdge Homes. \ lot, Farmington. $192. - Claridge Homes lo Ronald B. Groutand Vicki W.Grout, I lot,Farm­ ington. $192. • Ruby C. Leagans to C. Ellis Leagans. Edward H. Uagans and George H. Leagans. 2 tracts, Farming­ ton. - Nancy Brown Safley and Carl G. SafleytoSamaritan'sPurse,39.26acres. Moclcsville. • Roger Eugene Musgrave and Judy Foster M usgrave to John VanEendenburg.2 acres. Shady Grove. S300. - W . Rod Hatcher to Lawrence E. Pope, 1 lot, $290. - Robert Donald Johnson and Deanna Leigh Johnson lo Christopher M. Rakes and Brandie L Rakes, 5.14 acre.s. Shady Grove, $129. - Grady O. Posey and Delilah H. Posey to Jeffrey D. Hayes and Nancy Hayes, .23 acre, $46. -JamesJ.DanielandJeanW.Danlcl, loSandra D. DePuew, .73 acre. Mocks­ ville, $130. -M ary A.Crewsto Jerry Crews and Janie Crews, 2 acres, Clarksville. -W hip-O-W ill Land and Calile to ' JohnD.ShieldsJr.andJoyceP.Shields, 1 lot, Clarksville, S280. -AnnieD.ReavistoWayncReavis, (.00897 interest) 160 acres, Farming­ ton. The following civil lawsuiLs were filed with the Davie County Clerk of Court. • Green Tree Rnancial Servicing Corp. vs. Annie Laura Hauser and Sandy Hauser, possession o f mobile home, damages. - Albert Denton Boger doing busi­ ness as Boger Auto Service vs. Auto Data Systems, request that contract be rescinded and all monies refunded, damages, punitive damages. • Shelby Bean Hampton Boger vs. Paul Fredrick Boger, alimony, divorce from bed and board, greater than equal share of marital property, request that defendant not dispose o f marital prop­ erty; counterelaim, that plaintiff re­ cover nothing, equitable distribution o f marital property. • Davie County vs. John Louis Ijames, request judgment, lien against property to pay taxes. - Gany Dwight Neely vs. Candace Talbert, child custody. - Hiyllis Lelia Sutphin vs. Randy Wallace Black, absolutedivorce, equi­ table distribution o f marital property, alimony. - Warren Fleming vs. Stanley Livingston Pruill, request that defen­ dant be required lo remove encroach­ ment onto plaintiffs property, that de­ fendant not trespass on plaintiffs prop­ erty. punitive damages. - Planters Financial Соф. vs. James H. McCorkle, Harriet W . McCorkle, Nestor Kaczanowski and Leonor Kaczanowskl, request recover, SKM.887.92. - lngersoll*Rand Employees' Fed* eral Credit Union vs. James E. Ijames Jr.. request recovery, 696.46. - Ingersoll-Rand Employees' Fed­ eral Credit Union vs. Gregory N. Paleologos and Sheila M. Paleologos, request recovery, $586.46. -Janice Kimmervs.Tony Kimmer, child support. - Larry Dale Wishon vs. Sue Carol Durham Wishon, absolute divorce, re­ sume using TOMden nanw. - Claude K. Horn and Henry Horn vs. L A . Wood Inc. and Sloan Con­ crete. request judgment In excess 510,000 for breach o f contract. - Selena B. Davis vs. Jeffrey H. Davis, equiiabledistributionofmarital property, that plaintiff be reimbursed for damages for defendant's forging signature on checks and credit card application. • Mildred Kathleen Adams vs. Jerry Chris Adams, alimony, possession of family residence, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution of marital property, request that defen- dam be ordered not lo dispose of mari­ tal property. - Sherri K. Shaver vs. Jeffrey L. Shaver, child custody and support; counterclaim, child custody and sup­ port. • Davie Social Services, on behalf of: Latonya Daniels vs. Barry J. Revalee and JosephP. Lusk Sr., paternity, child support and reimbursement for past public assistance for responsible fa­ ther; Barbara Perkins vs. Jesse Perkins, childsupport; Lucy Brown vs. Clarence Webb, cMId support, reimburse for past public assistance; Amanda Jordan vs. Shawn L. Shelby, child support; Maria Stark vs. Neil Slatk, child sup­ port, reimburse for past public assis­ tance. - Mocksville Builders Supply vs. Chuck Haney doing business as C&M M obile Home, request recovery. $814.79. - Тепу Lee Bralley vs. Carol Grant Bralley, child custody and support, di­ vorce from bed and boanl, greater than equal share o f marital property, request for order that defendant be ordered not lo dispose o f marital property and not go about plaintlfTs residence or place o f employment, child's .school or her residence and have no communication with plaintiff. -Harold Berriervs.GcraldA.Talley and M aiy Carole M. Talley, request judgment, damages for monies owing pursuant to contract, lien on property up to $104,000 and that property be sold. - James W illiam Burgess and Geor­ gia Burgess vs. James W illiam Bur­ gess 1!, request possession o f Toyota four-wheel drive track or Я.800.22. • Sears, Roebuck & Co. vs. Brenda M . Robertson, request recovery. $2.286.83. - Central Carolina Bank-Georgla vs. James D. Dillard and Lisa W. D il­ lard, request recovery, $4,904.83. - Roy Denton vs. Kellh Dixon, re­ covery ofWildemess camperorrecov- ery $3,600. - Novaro Nichols and Jan Nichols vs. T.R.W. Consumer A.sslslance and Experian, request judgment, in excess $10,000. -TammyLynetteCablcTalbertvs. ‘ Frederick Chad Talbert, absolute di­ vorce, ownership o f mobile home, ' $4,500judgmcnl.resumeusingmaiden ' name. - Mary Edna Beamer and James Lester Beamer vs. Angela Hutchings and Robert Adam Lakey, child cus­ tody. - David Booie andTeresa Boole v.<:. Richard Markland, Gilbert Boger Olid A ll American Homes, request recov­ ery. I n excess $ 10.000 orthat plaint! ffs be allowed to revoke acceptance of house, damages for unfair u ^ e prac­ tices. ihatllenfiledbyGilbertBogerbe ‘ stricken and declared null and void. • Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Bonnie Ireland, request recove^,'-' $7,844.30. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following wrecks were inves­ tigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol In Davie County. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Hamptonvllle man was charged with failure to reduce speed aAer a wreck on N.C. 801 near 1-40 al 5:25 p.m. Dec. 9. Grady Lee Beauchamp, 54, failed tostopihe 1996Dodgepickuptruckhe was driving before it struck in the rear a 1992Toyota driven by WandaGaye Hoots, 52, o f Odell Myers Road, Ad­ vance. reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Vehicles In W reck O n 158 Two vehicles were in a wreck on U.S. 158 at Shady Lane al 7:40 a.m. Dec. 10. According to a report by Trooper T.S. Kennedy. B illy Lester Hendrix Jr., 28,of249Dulin Road. Mocksville. failed to stop the 1986 Chevrolet he was driving before it struck in the rear a 1996 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Debra J. Humphries, 38,of 193 Fox Run Drive, Mocksville. Hendrix was charged with failure lo reduce speed. G x ) l e e m e e F b l i c e The following were taken from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - David Lee Dalton Jr., 34, of Woodleaf, was arrested Dcc. 8, for felony possession wlih intent to sell or deliver crack cocainc and possession wllhdrugparaphcmalia. Hcwasplaced inthe DavieCouniyJiul undera$ 10,000 secured bond. His first court appear­ ance was Dcc. 11. - The third suspect In ihe case of a stolen vehicle stopped by Officer J.G. Young has been apprehended In Char­ lotte where Ihe vehicle was reported stolen. Dante Dcshaun Moore, 23, of Charlotte, is being held in jail in Char­ lotte for possession o f a stolen vehicle and other unrelatedchargcs, according to Chief Tim Wooten. M o c k s v i l l e M c e The following incidents were re­ ported to Mocksville Police. • Fnincis T. Trivette lepoited Dec. 14 a checkbook was lost or stolen at Food Lion, Yadkinville Road. -HinkieSusan Alba repotted Dec. 14 a shopping cart was pushed into a vehicle in thcMocksville Marketplace patkinglol -JenyWayneSnyderreportedDec. 13 the larceny o f pocket knives, tights and pens, with a total estimated value o f $201, firom W al-M art - Jennifer Leigh CranfiU reported Dec. 12 the larceny o f money from inside a car parked ai W al-Mart - Chris D. Novosad repotted Dec. I I the bncn y o f a Raleigh 10-spced road bike, with ao estimated value o f $130; fiom a rcsidencc on Montview M v & ■PiBkittEUiioaofYadkin- ville reported Dec. 12 the larceny o f a 199S Lexus, with an estimated value o f $30,000, from a parking lot al 1S60 Yadkinville Road. The car also con­ tained a car phone, CD player, clothes and a homemade quilt -K im CranfiU reported Dec. lith e larceny o f $9.80 worth o f gas from Horn's, Salisbury Street AiTcsti -Damien Travon Lewis, l9 ,o f4 ll Morse S t, was charged Dec. 14 with second-degree trespassing. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Florencio Arellano Longores, 21, o f Yadkinville, was c ^ e d Dec. 11 with larceny and carrying a concealed weapon. Trial date: Jan. 8. • A llied James Imes, 37, o f States­ ville, was charged Dec. lO with break­ ing, entering and larceny. Trial date: Jan.8. Two Scrioiisly Ii\|uivd The driver and passenger o f a car were seriously injured al 12:05 a.m. Dec. lOwhen the car they were In was struck head-on on U.S. 158 near Gray SheeksRoad. The driver, Tony Franklin Вая, 22, Qril4BarTLane,andpassenger,Titno- thy Bracken, 21, of 374 Briar Creek Road. Advance, were taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospital for treatment of injuries. According to a report by Trooper Terrance Denard Shaw, Tracy Brown Smith. 42, o f 344 Park Ave., Mocks­ ville. was driving a 1994 Ford that crossedthecenterlinearui struck head- on the 1991 Saturn being driven in the opposite direction by Bari. The trooper estimated Smith was traveling SO mph when the vehicles collided. Smith was charged with DW I. Truck Driver Chaned The driver of a tractor trailer who was trying to back it onto the enirance to Lake Myers was cited al 1:30 p.m. Dec. 10. Stephen Lee Moore. 23. o f Greens­ boro, attempted to back the tractor trailer onto tlK Lake Myers drive, and whendoingso.wentoffthen»dwhere the shoulder gave away, causing the truck to becotne stratvded. partially blocking the highway, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Moore was charged with making an usafe traffic movement Failure To Reduce Speed Charged Two vehicles were in an accident at 3:30 p.m. Dec. 11 on U.S. 601 Nonh. According to a report by Trooper P.T. Hennelly, Marc Robert Bishop, 20, o f 178 Bugle Lane, Mocksville, failed to stop the 1994 Geo he was driving before it stnick in the rear a 1992 Plymouth driven by Grady W il­ son Wishon, 57, o f2369 Hwy. 601 N. Bishop was charged with failure to reduce speed. Wreck On Fork-Uxby Rowl Two vehicles were involved in an accident at 11:20 a.m. Dec. 12 on Fbrit-Bixby Road. A r r e s t s Bradley Stan Pack, 16, o f 3455 N.C. 801 S., Advance, drove a 1994 Toyota pickup truck from the siopsign on Markland Road, striking a 1986 FordbeingdrivenonFork-BixbyRoad by Deborah Lynn Cox, 42, o f Bailey's Chapel Road. Advance, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Pack was charged with failure lo yield at a slop sign. D river Leaves The Scene The driver o f a car that went o ff Uie left side o f Comatzer Road striking twomailboxesatS:30a.m.Dec. 14left the scene, according to a report by Trooper T.S. Kennedy. D ebrisH iU C ar Shawn E liot Hutchens, 18, o f Boonville, was driving a 1993 Ford on Liberty ChurehRoadwhendebrisfrom a passing vehicle hit the hood'anit^T^ windshield at 10:30 p.m. Dec. 11, re- ported Trooper C D . Jones. • Three Deer H it O n Roftds The following hit deer on Davie* roads: • Matthew Cory Allen. 18, on T fS 'A W yo Road, Mocksville, 11:55 aTm /r-i: Dec. 9 on Farmington Road; •John Crtilslopher York, 32. o f 137^:2 Bradford Place, Mocksville, 10 p.rric-’^ Dcc. 9 on Farmington Road; • Shirley Lyons Johnson. 48, of 4310N.C.801S.,Advance. 8 :3 5 p ,m ;w Dcc. 12 on U.S. 64 East. • ' F i r e s Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to the following calls. Dee. 10: Smith Grove, 12:18 a.m., auto accident U.S. 158 al Tobacco Junction; Smith Grove, 7:51a.m., auto accident U.S. 158 at Bingham and Parks Road: Center, 2:21 p.m.. dire traffic for Highway Patrol, U.S. 64. Dcc. 11: Jcrtisalem, 6:27 p.m., smoke in house.785TutrentineChurch Road; Foric assisted. Dcc. 13: Mocksville. 12:58 a.m., 1565 U.S. Hwy. 601 South, smoke In residence. D(c.l4:}enisalera7:29p.m.,trailer fire, beside 1181 D ankl Road; Cool- eetice and Mocksville assisted. The following arrests were made by the Davie Sheriffs Deportment. -Clarence Eugene Potts,48,of4 l6 Stroud M ill Road. Mocksville. was anestcd Dec. 8, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 28. - Kerry "Red" Gray, 22. o f 4310 Hwy. 801 S.. Advance, arrested Dec. 10, foe injury to personal pioperty and assault on female. Trial date: Dcc. 18. - Romaro Theodore Scott, 17, o f 373Village Road. MocksvllIc. arrested Dec. 10. forsimple assault and battery on a handicappKl person. Trial date; Jan. 15. - Shannon Lamont Redmond. 16. of326County Line Road,Mocksville, was arrested Dec. 10. for simple as­ sault and battery. Trial date: Jan. IS. - Warren Howard "Zip" Jones. 38, o f 1579 Main Church Road, Mocks­ ville. was aricsud Dec. 12. for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Dcc. 18. -Janies Henry Myers, 49. o f6472 N.C.Hwy.801 S..arrestcdDec. 12.for failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Jan. IS. - Lany George Shaver Jr., 25, o f 286Countryside Road, Harmony, was anestcd Dcc. 13. for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Jan. 8. - Hennan Lee Shousc. 37, o f 157 JessicaTrail, Mocksville, arrested Dcc. 13, forsimple assault Trial date: Dec. 18. - Sandra Leigh Martinez, 40, o f 169 Candi Lane, Mocksville. aitcsled Dec. 14. for contributing to the delin­ quency o f a minor. Trial dale: Jan. 8. - Lesli Miseheimer PIcmmons, 32, o f l8IOYadkinValIey Road, Advance, arrested Dec. 14, for misdemeanor as- saultandcommunicating threats. Trial date: Dcc. 18. Dr. Allen Romeo [ CUnical PsychologyyC(MuiscUn{ Services mentarhe^lh services within a holistic approach. > Individuals, families, couples ' ' Adults, adolescents, chikken i * Helping to resolve f ^ y conflicts, depression, Seating disorders ' IVeatment for other issues anecting quality of life Appointment times cummlyavaitable (Days, evenings, andSamrdayti: Insurance Welcomed • Allen J. Romeo, FIlD, 1620 Davie Avenue Sutesville,NC 28677 ( m m s m ■a: Test Your BIBLE Knowledgè -----------------------------[» ■ M ta W iK a i» l3 5 4 o ,e d iffD i> m .S !yvm m jnwcHo einmcH or cwwsr.Located at the comer o f Juncilon and Jericho Roads ■ DAVIE COUj^ ENTERPRISE RECOB’J),Dce. IS, 1997-7 Davidson Counties, speakstoagroupolnlnthgraders at Davie High School about what can happen if they commit crimes. Heather Schleupmer assists her with a filp chart. ’ ■ -Photo by Robin Fergusson Students Leam Penalties For Committing Crime preparing to get a driver's liccn.sc. This program Is Ihe positive end of Shccndsherpnscnlalionhyshow- herjoh. Kesllcrsaid. " Ifii kcepsonc ing the students that Hennan could pay person from doing something wning. Ihe ultimate price - his life. il's worth il." M O C K T IR E M O C K S V IL L E Ya’U Come! Just drive in at Smith Grove United Methodisit Church, Highway 158 East of Mocliisville, on Saturday, December 20, a t 7 P.M. to see and hear the true sto ry of “It’s Christmas”. Presented by the smallest b aby to the biggest adult. WrHltn by LoulM Smith Pltrct Dlr«et«d by Gammi« Pag* WM)b , By Jeanne Houpe « Davie County Emcrprise Rccord Н спш п has been a bad boy. and ; now he's paying the pricc. Herman is the name students in Carol Cozan's freshman success class gave to the cartoon character used by Patli Kesllcr, community service work program coordinator In Davie and Davidson Counties, in a recent prcscn- lallon at Davie High. ^ Following Hcnnan’s escapiides. the siudcnls learned what kind o f punish* I mcnt awaits them for such crimes as I shoplifting, possession o f drugs, dam­ age to property, breaking and enlering ; and DW I. ' Kesllcr, who makes about 30 pre- ' scniallons In Davie and Davidson County classrooms each semester, chosc these five crimes as the focus for her program because they are the cri mcs most often commiltcd by teen-agers, she said. 2 Forbashingmallboxes,spraypalnt- j I ing signs and buildings, breaking win- IJ dows and rolling yards, she taught the students they would face 50 to 100 hours o f community service and $280 to $380 in court costs and fines plus resiiiullon to their victims. Most o f them arc suфrlsed to find out how much il costs, and many had no idea that those scnienccd to com­ munity service have to pay a SlOO administrative fee, Kesllcrsaid. Another suфrising fact for many o f them is that they could be convicted o f a crime jusi for being with someone who committed a crime even if they don't participate, she said. Kesllcr began this program in Davidson County last Mareh when her department was asked lo gel more in­ volved w iih schools. Since then, three other community service coordinators have started making the same presen­ tations In their areas. The feedback has been good from teachers and students, Kesllcr said. "1 think everybody likes it, and they ro* ally leam something." W ith the program, shetargeledninth graders because they aren't considered adults yet by the legal system and are 962 Yadkinville Road Phone 634-6115 o o o Tir*» BrakM Oil Change Strut* Shocka AUgnmanta Our Prices Includt M ounling, Balancing: Stw V ahe Stems & Rotation ' Hours: 7:30-5:30 M -F » 7:30-1:00 Saturday “Tins S k .\,s ()\ c;i\ V()rusi:Li- Л Ciirr. Л Nku Voi !" • NO Dieting • NO Membership Fees • NO Dangerous Drugs • NO Weigh Ins • NO Lab Work Call today for complete details (704) 634^789 or 1-800435-16«) 643 Wllkesboro street Mocksville. N0 If you're dlsappolnM because you thought the prescilpVon drugs were the answer, by tho SAFE alternative. в ) C a r o C i m C e i â â a r 6Ò SM $15.95 per Month 15 Minutes Free per Month* or $24.95 per Month 120 Minutes Free per M onth* 865 yadH^viúe íHgad (704)634-5551 A U T H O R I Z E D C E L L U L A R D E A L E R WOW! FREE Motorola Profile 300 FREE Leather Case and FREE Car Charger* ON LOCATION AT W A L - M A R T Mocksville, N 0 December 2 0 - 2 1 A portion ’pf this weekénd's proceeds are (]oing toThe Children's Miracle KktworkX • . N«w Hm ofMrvka with 12-ffiont (Ыпйм apply. Blah. BI«h.Pnmo(ioni _ toibof^lo^m Q M N a^m rdbnkorcndiisw iU teiivw rQ runi^ В ы Г Ш к BWl k o « ii’i«lai«di«nM .M d'ioa cfaargeiapply. SomptmkmionlyivaUablaalteolbtaCcllul«.O te BMrt and credit approval r«|uirML BUl may be uaadwbmvwpadueiniinulat apply. IbiMdpAclui ^iMnilMdoMtcarTyovw " aÍL BIA. BWl to e d я ..........................................- , ___________________^ .O é m n ^ k Ов»ЕкЫ)«яюЬ«гЭ1.1997. 8 - DAVIE CbWTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 18,1997 Emerg|eiiicy Relief Fund Could Help Mu^rave Employees The Davic County United Way has on emergency relier fund that could help former employ ecs o f Musgrave Machinc and Tool. United Way don ations can also be mode especially fu r that fund, said Alien Martin, executive director. The money can be used to help displaced workers with heating bills, it;tcrim house or lent payments and other necessary expenses. " Wc have done a lot o f information refernils in the first two weeks," Mar­ tin said. 'That's one of the major jobs the ofilcc here has." For more infonnation. call 634- 0313. Martin said the Davie agency could see a significant drop In donations because o f the plant's closing. Lost year, Musgrave employees gave more than $20,000 to the United Way, and the campaign had just begun there when the plant closed late last month. County Seeking Way To Slow Building Of Ceil Towers • Canthccounl;ycli;irgt*ccllular(elc* phoncconip;inie> üispocialfeeforcrcct- ing tOWCR hCfV; ' Л special fc< ; o f m uuw llum sev­ eral hundn.*d d' jllars can be Justided. acconling tu < County Attomoy Bob Price, and lhal, wouliln’t be enougfi to ^deter majorer )mpanies. ^ Davic Cou miy now charges S75 for a sptx'ial us( • pemiil and a building inspections f cc of S1.50 per SI .(KKJ of contnjct vail jc. he said. When dealing with a fee for a ser­ vice. the cost for pnividing that ser> ice must iK'con-sidercd. Other counties arc noicluirging sj>ecial fees for lowers, he said. The fedenil government siiys com- p;jnies have the ri^ht to build towers, and Uval govcnin>enl entities have no authority to stop them unless a lower w ill Ik' a thn.\u lo Ihc public liealih and safety. IVice said. Todeal wlthlhedemand for towers, \Vn Institute o f Government suggests counties rc(|uircapplicanls forcell tow­ ers to pnwide an illusiniiion o f how its communications network w ill \ix\k. Anothersuggeslionisthatalltowcrsbc retjuired lo have at least five difTercnt companies utilizing ilK’m. In Davic County now all towers rnusi he approved by the Bo;utl of Adjustments, whichdeiemiinesiflhcrc is a throat lo the public health and safety. The county has an ordinance which willonlyallowtowers lobe built within five miles o f cach other when it Is impossible for the companies lo co- locate on the tower o f another cellular provider. According to Price, Davie County is doing about all it can under federal law to slow the building o f cellular communication lowers. Farm Bureau President Honored ; i N.C. Farm Bureau President W.B. Jenkins congrafiiltiles Davie president Edwin Boger, with from left, Agency ^^rtag8r l^rty Vermeuien, and agents Sam NIchois, James ^Frater, Annette Patton, Cattierine Lane, John Godwin andGlynn Bbze. The award was presented at the state annual meeting for insurance production levels._______________________. Professor Predicts Spending Down For Christmas i * ' ié> ié- NewttUNddothiiil AU Sizes Ch&lien’s Clothing Ladles'Sm all-4Xaolhlng ModovM Pni)M«oraI Cm w • m n from К й М Cm k Btkfiy J GENE*S A U T O P A K T S W» Make Hydraulic Ho(M » Mix Auto Paini 910*766*9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons eim, B y P iu l Johnson [UNC-G - Caut ious consumers may temper .their sp ending this Christmas season ,becaus> c o f concerns about mounting debts and stagnant incomes, says a profes jorofbusinessadministrationat TTw I Jnivcrsiiy o f Nonh CivroUna al Grccf ftsboro. ■ 0 ther factors lhat may take some of the I nonctary chccr out o f the season for retailers includc \hc aging o f the BaV )yBoomcrs.whoarcspcndingIess on merchandise, and d)C demographic dif I in Ihc number o f young children, wl lich stunts the market for toys, said D r. Stephen Lucas, a specialist In mar- k< eting and retail at UNCG. - "I don't mean to be a doomsayer, I M l it may nol be os good a Christmas : i as rctailen hope," said Lucas, who • -tcachesinihcJoscphM.BryanSchool . JofBusinessandEconomicsatUNCG. • Lucas' assessment is backed up by ^ a recent report from the business ^ v i- • soryandconsultingorganizaiion Price Waterhouse. T Ikj report says the out* ^ look for retail sales diis Christmas is l^ lh e weakest in five years. Pricc -.‘ •Waterhouse is projecting retail sales for apparel, fumiturc and general mer­ chandise to increa.se 2 percent, half the pacc of last year. Lucas said consumers w ill prob­ ably lim it spending bccause debt lev­ els areal a record high. Also, while the economy has been In an expansion, the benefiis have primarily been to house­ holds in die top 20 percent o f national income distribution, 'rhe bottom 60 percent o f U.S. households have seen a real decline in income compared to 1989, he said. The recent gyrations o f the slock markel and the conimuation of large- scale corporate layoffs also are damp- eningthespendingof consumcrSvLucas said. In addition, the number o f children younger than 5 is I n decline, which is lim iting the demrmd for toys, Lucas said. Aging Baby Boomers are doing less discretionar}/ spending, choosing to put more o f their funds in money markets and investments, he said. Not all prosi»cct5 for the Christmas season are pessimistic, however. The naUonal economy has been robust Uils year, with a liurd'quaitcr real gross domestic pro(Juct growth o f 3.5 per­ cent, said Dr. Stuait D. Allen, a profes- sorofcconomics and heodofthc UNCG Depanmcnt of Economics. The healthy economy and a na­ tional unemployment ralebclowS per- centaregood harbingers forthe Christ- masshopping season, Allen said. Eco­ nomic factors that can have a signifi­ cant bearing on the Christmas retail seasonincludeihcgrowthofthe nation's real gross domestic product, personal income growth, the strength o f labor markets, and retail sales. Allen said. The Christmas shopping season, which Utidiiionally starts the day after Thanksgiving and continues until Christmas Day. is the cmclal five- to six-week period for retail businesses. The prospects for retail sales in the Triad may brighter than the nation given the Triad may be brighter than ihenation given the trend in sales so far Uiis year, said Dr. G. Donald Jud, a UNCG professor o f business adminis­ tration. Retail sales through the third quar­ ter in the Triad were up 3.6 percent for the year, ahead of the national pacc o f 2.1 percent for the first ihree quarters, said Jud. who complies the quarterly Triad Business Index report for the Bryan School o f Business and Eco­ nomics. Allen said reuulers should conunue lo o ffe r discounts this Christmas season since consumers re­ main price conscious. "There is so much competition out there that it makes the job o f any re­ tailer difTlcult," Allen said. For example, the number o f cloth­ ing retailers has created an oversupply o f stores for the amount o f consumer spending, Allen said. On the flip side, ihecompeiition benefits consumen by keeping prices stable and any ¡nice increases relatively moderate. Theunceitainfaaorihalcouldcloud the Christmas retail climate is the vola­ tility in the Persian Gulf, as the United Stales and its allies confront Iraqi dic­ tator Saddam Hussein over the United Nations monitoring Iraq’s weapons o f mass destruction. The last U.S. reces­ sion began shortly before the invasion o f Kuwait by U.S. and allied forces in early August 1990, Allen said. The last recession was from July I990toMarch 199L МОШМСЕТОМВПСЙ«ЛЕ11П,$КПОИ»ОГТ11ЕСООЕ OF ОШАИСЕЗ OF Ш TOM OF МШШЕ BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Board of Commissioners ofthe Town of MMksville lhat: SmIIm I; Section 4-27- Conslructlon Sites All construction contractors shall provide on site refuse receptacles, bulk containers, or detachable containers for construction debris and other Irash which is capable of being moved or blown about by Ihe wind and which is produced by those working on Ihe sile. All such malerials shall be containerized by Ihe end of each day, and shall be kept in a reasonably clean and liller free condition. Constniclion debris and refuse deposited upon any public or private property as a result of conslruclion or deraolilion shall be Immediately removed by the contractor. Constniclion sile shall be kept clean and orderly al all times. ilC iM i! Any person, firm or corporalk» vxilaling the provisions of Ibis onliaance shall upon convictioo by guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished in accottlance with Ihe provisions of Sectkra 1 « of Ihe General Statutes. iK iM l! This onlinance shall be in full force and effect Г day of January 1998. Approved by a unantaous vote on the S* of August, 1997, .;; • It just makes «nsc; \Vlicn jB ii'rc tix m iin g : from an illness at home, you can sleep in '• Г your own bed, watch your own T V « t, use; your own bathroom. You're in faniliar sut; tDundings, You'te more rciixeil. You're hap-' pier. You recover faster. ■ ; At Rowan Regional Home Healtll,;. wc make it possible for you to get well iji ■ the comfort ofyour own home without; ;; giving up any of the medical care you'd receivc in a hospital. .And the cost is usual^ - far less than a hospital stay. ; i . Backed by the fiill resources of ; ' Rowan Regional Médical Center, ourl';.’ services includc nurses on-call around the: clock and links to a Ы1 medical team; home ;■ infusion therapy, physical therapy, occu-; ■; pational and spccch therapy, nutritional J counseling, and much more. | i; To find out more about Rowaii Rcponal Home Health, give us a call. • ;; Bccausc wc'rc your source for total ’ - ; healthcarc. Even in your home. Rcwan Regional liMEDICaL CENTER H o m e H ealth & H ospice Your Source For T o n i Healthcarc. * 1410 N. Main St. «SilUbuty (7M)M2-iioiorioU<>i-ii>.OTa3M Davie High auto technotogy students Alan Clark and Ronald Mattiis, teacher Randy Templeton, All American's Stan Carter and Neal Essk;, Davie schools' vocaonal director, with 1994 Ford Exptorer donated to school. - Photot by Robin FkrguMon Ford Explorer Donated To Davie Auto Class STOREWIDE SALE 30% OFF EUERYTHING N o w T h r u C h r i s t m n s E v e O p e n u n t i l 5 P IV I C h r i s t m n s E v e i: . Auto technology studeno at Davie High School haveanewFocd Explorer as pan o f Iheir classroom naining. AIl-Americiui Font o f Mocksville ananged the donalion o f the 1994 ve­ hicle, which had been decland surplus because o f flood damage. , "11 keeps us kind of up to date and helps Ihe boysphysically be able to get Iheir hands on late-nxA l stuff," said teacher Randy Templeton. He w ill . Intentionally "bug" the vehicle, and ; give students a chance u> diagnose, and flx whal is wrong. "It's bu.sin«ses like A ll American lhal give dooalloni like Ih li lo help Ul puloulbetter automotive technicians," Templeton said. A ll American owner Suui Carter called the gift a "win-whi situation." "TUs is a vehicle lhat had to be salvaged. Rather than crush it, why not let them gel some benefiCCaiter said. "The shidenis may suut lo like Ford pioducts. And if we train them on Fords, maybe I can hire them lo come work on Fords." A ll American legulatlyw oiia with high school and community college ptognuns to help In in auto techni­ cians, Caiter said. H ie purpose is lo have belter technicians ... and we're tnhilng people to be maiiagen.' S W IM S IIIIS aN asaN D ALs ia s t p h k b iu ik b u c s Ronaki Mathis puts tire onto Exptorer donated to Davie High. S TIffi ГНО№ PLft(X, INC. YOUR LOCAL WEOFFER THE LARGEST SELECTION OFCELLULARPHO№ AND ACCESSORIES IN THE CAROLINAS! CHOOSE FROM 14 DIFFERENT STYLES OFCELLIILARPHONES. AutliorizMi Cellular Dealer P M fc w i a r FREE - 1 Ito p ra o N u m n ln a te r th e N m w Э З в A T M C o d * N ta ro h 3 1 . @ M € m > R O L A DPC 550 OR PROFILE 300 with home charger, cigarette lighter adapter and canv cam .V illV w e iliy @ m 0 T 0 R 0 U k f U iU io r iié d C e lliü t f fto p a lr C a n to r FREE GIFT WRAPPING AVAILABLE THRU CmUSTMAS! I EXTENDED H OLIDA Y HOURS: M qn-Fii 8 am-5 pm S a t 9 am -5piii 121 Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 pmokin' iFire Demonstration Held At Davie Campus To acquaint industry and insura/ice representatives with tiM) advantages o f incorporatingfoamproductsintosprin- kler systems meant to contain piled storage fires, the Davie Campus of DavidsonCountyCommunityCollegc recently offered its newBuin Building fora live demonstration. Experienced firenghlcn with Loui* siana-bascd Delta-Omega Technolo­ gies, Ltd., and Foam Pro, with Its east- cmofnccinCentcrHartxM'.N.HMsimu- latcd within the Bum Building ware­ house fina where materials are stacked. RJR Nabisco experienced such a fire in one o f its tobacco warehouses in September, and irpresentatives ofthe Winston-Salem based company's in­ surers and plant safely personnel were on hand to see the demonstration was well as a Forsyth County Fire Dcpart- meni firefighter. Two fires using bales o f hay and corregatcd caixJboard boxes as the com­ bustible materials were set and brought under control-thc first with a water sprinkler system and the second with a foam solution Incorporated into the sprinklcrsyslem. Firefighters with the two foam companies pointed out the difTercnccs in how the fires were con­ tained with and without foam, and the groupof observers and foam company representatives followed up the dem­ onstration with a debriefing session in one ofthe College's con ference rooms. Davie Campus Dean o f College Services John Thomas said the College's provision o f its facilities for holding the demonstration and the de- ________________________________________________________________________ briefing session is an example of how A fire fighter assisting with the demonstrafion shows how “ Ji'g« woriu coop- incorpoation of foam solution allowed water lo penetrate to businesses and mdus- straw In the center of bales. mcsmftca,.». i W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 18,1997 Smoke resulting from foam-extinguished fire is whiter and less dense than smoke from water-extinguished fire. Which deal is better? .jjji- Z' N Deal #1 Deal#2 $15.95 a $24.95 3 m onth w ith m onth w ith 15 m inutes*120 m inutes* ^ - J ^ J (At 3 6 0 ° Communications, one great iioliday deal just isn't enough.) C o m e b y 3 6 0 ° C o m m u n ic a tio n s a n d g e t th e d e a l th a t’s r ig h t f o r y o u . C h o o s e o u r $ 1 5 .9 5 r a te p la n w ith 15 b o n u s m in u te s e v e r y m o n th f o r 1 2 m o n th s . O r c h o o s e o u r $ 2 ^ .9 5 r a te p la n w it h 1 2 0 m in u te s e v e r y m o n th f o r 12 m o n t h s - th a t’s 6 0 b o n u s m in u te s a m o n th . P lu s , w ith th e 3 6 0 ° C a ro lin a Sup e rZo ne ^ o u r c u s to m e rs re c e iv e h o m e ra te s w h ile ro a m in g a n y w h e re in th e C a ro lin a s . T o le a rn m o re , v is it a n y lo c a tio n o f 3 6 0 ° ^ ^ ^ R O L I N A T h e C e llu la r S to re to d a y . B e c a u s e th e o n ly th in g b e tte r th a n o n e g re a t h o lid a y d e a l is tw o .S u p e r Z o n e “ G re e n ib o ro i 1312-105 B ridfo rd Pitwy., Landm ark C rossing Shopping C enter H ig h P o in tt 2620 S. M a in St., Suite 145 W in itc n -S a le m t P avillion Shopping Center, 536 Hanes M a ll Blvd. B u rlin g to m Blockbuster Plaza, 2475 S. C hurch St. A aheboroi 1510-A E. D ix ie D r. G re e n ib o ro i 4418 W . W endover Ave., (910) 854-8182 W In ito n -S a le m i 930 Hanes M a ll Blvd., (910) 765-8276 W a l-M a rt A t selected locations. 1-800-859-8255 Cellular, paging, long distance, right dow n th e street." 0 ]<W7360‘ Communiciion.. «New line ofwrvîce wih IZ-momh cnmmiimeni anti cmlil aj.j.mval r^iuiml. 1‘romoiional minutes arc aficratu- luckaae minule» Г 'PPni?Pifr '^l' ^ minuu». OfftT not .vailabie on alt rate plan^ Hoamin*. Jong .«Hance and lollchargetapp^y. Other re*lr.cnoniapply. PROKll.B »a trademark of Мо|цгт)1а. Inc. Su,>erZone ii a .ervi« mark of 360* Communication». Offer enJ.Uccmbcr 31.1Ш S p o r ts DAVIE СОШПГ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dm. 18,1997 - Bt C q m e b a c k K id W restler M aking Inspiring Recovefy On a rainy and foggy November nighl, W il Lowdermilk's life flashed before his teenagcd eyes. Driving on 801 toward Cool- ecmec, Lowdermilk dodged a crossing animal, lost control o f the wheel on Dutchman's Creek Bridge and nipped his 92 Jeep Wran­ gler repeatedly, a nasty crash that almost killed him. A year removed from that nightmarish nighl, W il’s father, Gray, remembered the awful moment. He traced the events while W il competed for Davie's wrestling team in Saturday's Greyhound : Classic. Life's clock stopped monien- • larily, and a few nearby folks who ‘ hurried to the scene declared W il ; dead on the spot. ' ”He wasn’t breathing when they got Ihere," Gray said. 'The seal belt had his wind cut off. so he wasn't breathing." In the midst o f horror and confusion, one heroic lady may be the reason W il is breathing today. "The lady that canic upon him actually gol him breaihing before the first respondents got ihere,” Gray said. Neighbors dialed 911. The emergency crews arrived quickly, rushing him to Baptist Hospital. W hile being treated fora major concussion and fractured skull, W il spent the next week in a hospital bed, which was actually good news. T h e neurosurgeon said the blow to the back o f the head was usually fatal, so he was real lucky. And there was no brain damage," Gray said. "Bui he was semi-comatose for a couple o f days." During a dead period of Saturday's day-long tournament, W il talked openly about the bad times, which closely followed one o f the happiest times o f his life. . His mother, Debbie, cleverly plotted a way to hand W il the keys to his new Wrangler without leaking any hints. "M y mom surprised me with it one day," W il said. "She had a Cherokee and said we were going to Ihe Jeep place to gel my name on the Cherokee so 1 could drive it— . A guy came out, said I had a present from my mom and gave me the keys." Slumped forward in the bleach- • crs with his elbows planted in his thighs, W il found the emotional strength to revisit that frightful Friday nighl and nights that . followed. But bccause o f the • unearned damage, there's a three- day gap in his memory. • "1 remember going out that nighl,” he said. ”1 remember going to amateur wrestling at Smith Grove, and that's the last thing 1 remember. I remember waking up about three days later. I don't remember the wreck or anything like that." Witnesses lied the loose pieces together. "Some people across the road saw it." he said. "They said before the bridge that 1 ran o ff the right side o f the road, and when I pulled back on that I just pulled it too far, (00 hard or whatever. 1 jerked ii across the toad, hit the bridge rail : and just started flipping." Eight times. The roll bar snapped, leaving W il's head ; unprotected. : "Every time I flipped after Ihe • roll bar broke, my h ^ hit. That's • what gave me the fractured skull," •he said He somehow survived, but the ; recovery days seemed like weeks to : fam ily and friei>ds. who were ; focked by tbe crisis. n a a M S a a D H 5 -P N a B 2 H ig h E x p e c ta tio n s W ar E agle W restlers G oing After A nolher C onference Title By Brian Pitts Davie County ЕшсфГ15с Record I Onccagain,lhcCcntralPicdmonlConfcrcnce w ill open its wrestling season after the new year with this question: Can anybody solve the Davie puzzle and beat the War Eagles? Don’t count on it. Davie has won lO of the lost 12CPC titles, and baring injuries oramajorcollapse Ihe War Eagles should add another trophy to Coach Buddy Lowery's crowded office shower, a dry room where Lowery dumps his hardware. But Lowery complains that most folks get ahead of the game. "Really and truly, that’s our goal," he said. "W in the CPC ajid try to win ihe tournament, but really I think people around Davtc County think that's automatic. And year in and year out, wrestling's getting a little bit tougher. I think a couple o f years ago, (our goal) was to go unde­ feated. But with Ihe schedule we've g ot-w ith the Alleghanys, the Oranges, the Riversides, the New Bems - you're going to have an o ff night S c r a m b l e licre and llicrc.” If llK War Eiigics doze o ff anytime during January, several CPC learns could pincti ihem wiihout warning. "South Rowan's got some good wrestlers," Lowery said, "rhcy’ve got son« good ones from the middie-school program, and Coach Wayne Ficcman does a good job with them. They're going lo be improved. . . . Tabor always has athletes and West Forsyth's better." Winning the CPC is usually an afterthought. Claiming a third state title in Tive years Is Davie's ultimate goal, a delicious pie thal Davie w ill begin chasing in early February. "I'd like to win It but there arc a lot o f battles you’ve got to win," Lowery said. "You've got to be lucliy." Lowery implied that the dedication and sweal are then: Ibr Davie to make a strong title bid. "I've gol a bunch that works hard, probably a lot more Utan a lot o f other people," said Lowery, who rarely becomes content despite his 262-52- Scrapplng South Davie's Kristen Raynor and Erin Grey k>attle for the t}all with Randi Moore in the background ready to assist them. For more at»ut the South Davie girts' baskettiail team, piease see page B6. - Photo by Robin FArguston Eighth Grade Tigers Off To Impressive Start By Brian nib Davie County Enteiprise Record ' Tim Keniwy's theme for this year, have fun. South Davie' eighth-grade basket­ ball team is having fun, and they're all joining in, evidence o f their impres­ sive 3-1 start 'The guys arc working hard, and that's ailTve asked them to do," said Kenney, following routs over Coiri- her-Lipe and Knox. "If wc work hand every day, try to execute and have more fun than Ihc other learn, Ihen hopefully we'll be successful. "The reason we arc being success­ ful offensively is becausc they're so unsellish. They give the bail up so easily to the open man, and that's whal really is helping us right now." Corrihet-Lipe and Knox needed all kinds o f help, falling 61-38 and 6448 respectively. Jason Hogue, Jason Crowley, PalrickLowcryandGrcgBrookswcre ail in top fonn againsi Knox, giving South four double-figure scorers. Hogue and Crowley led with 16 cach, 1-owciy and Brooks added 12 apiece and Dave Popl'm jusl missed double digits with eight. Brooks, who had jusl 11 points in Ihc fiisi ihrec games, broke oui o f a slump and showed lost year’s form whenheavcnigcdmorethan 10. "Greg stepped us," Kenney said. "Givg seemed to be doing very well in waimups, he's been working hard in practice and showed what he can do when he goes out there and wants to play." Hogue fed o ff Poplin's quick outlet passes. "Jason was gelling some tremen­ dous ouilei passes from Dave," Ken-' ney said. "When Knox would score, he would fire a full-couit pass to Hogue." Lowery dellnilcly doesn’t Ги Ihe lincsse-playcr category. He hammers for points. "Lowery is working hard on Uie boaitis. banging and taking the bail lo Ihc hole aggressively." Kenney said. Andrew Daywallhadfour and South gol two cach from Neil Wee, Josh Balsley and John Miller. Hogue is the team's go-to inan, av- craging 11.0, folkiwed by Crowtey's 10.5, Ixwery's 8.8 and Poplin's 6.8. The Yellow Jackets willed against South'sswanningltaps,couUn'ihandk; Hogue 00 either end and fell hard. Исаи See South-race M Boys Team Stung By Hornets In 70-48 Loss ByBriuiPUU Davie County Enterprise Record SALISBURV-HiUingdwroadfor a rematch with Ihe Salisbury Homels, Davie's varsity basketball team look a wrong lum down memory lane Friday and got pounded 7048, Salisbury's L e o n ^ Owens, whose 19 points led a 67-57 w in over Davie Just four days earlier, exhibited his superiorskiilsonceinore,glidingabove everyone for 23 points, IS rebounds, flve assists and three steals. He'sadynamic6-6pointguatdwln has run out his welcome with new Davie coach Jim Young, whose club slipped to 3-2innonconfennce action. "He'stough," Young said, "because a guy thal big w ill dnow over your haps and wc live by doing a lot o f n iipin g. He does a great job o fil," Davie fell Owens' lanky presence from Ihe oulsel, when he allributed to the Hornets'flrsi six baskets wiiheilher a biislwl or an assist, leading a 13-g opening surge. A flet Larry Utnberget astitled a JasonNeeseinsidescoie,giving Davie iu second and final lead at 8-«, Ihe gam ereatuicdaHoniets'hiihlighticd rorihenexi I6oraontinules. An electric 24-7 Salisbuiy nm b u r led Davie inlo a 32-13 hole with two mlnules left in the second quarter. Il widened ihe gap to 22 points by half- llme. The Homels were relenUess on the boanb, and Davie's outside game was extreinelyenalicasguaidsand leading scorers M ike W helan and Derek Faulkner labored thiDugh * conU iied 6-for-24 shooting n ig ^ I e i^ t a the n M H S n M M - A « ilT кi'l Please See WR9tlcn-Pk|eB4 | Umberger Leads Girls InComback By Brian Pills Davie County Enterprise Rccord ! ■ SALISBURY - Before the second Davic-Salisbury basketball game In four days. Salishuiy girts coach Jenni­ fer Shoaf talked about containing Le­ slie Holcomb and Tiffany Peoples, D,ivic's leading scorers. In Ihe depressing aftermath o f Davie's second triumph over the strug­ gling Hornets. Shoaf talked about Erin Umberger, who stoic the show in Ihe fourth quarter and carried the War Eagles lo a comc-from-behind 46-43 victory Friday in Salisbury. The Hornets held the lead for 19 straight imnutcs when Ihe 5-11 senior center deckled lo talie over the game, draining a short jumper with 5;40 left to draw Di|Vle even for the litsl lime since the I ;20 marie o f the first quarter. ' Thrccniinutesialcr,Umbcrgcr'sinside bucket tied the gome for the seventh time, at 4242, and she deposited Iwo vital free throw with 28 seconds left lo llnally disarm the Hornets, strctching Davie's lead lo four points. O nthcheclsoflwo subpar outings, when she was held lo a total o f four points. Umberger delivered eight of hcrsca.son-high 13 points in Ihe clutch 10 lift the War Eagles to their third win in five nonconfeience games. "Our goal was to stop Peoples and Holcorob,"Shoarsaid. "The other night (in a 34-30 Davie win), Ihe (Jodie) Stonegirt(cighlpoinls)stcppedupand tonight Umberger stepped up." Slumped over on a locker rooih bench, Shoaf .shook her bead. : "Imean.Idon'llhinkshe'sscotcdin double nguics all year and Ihen lonighi she hits some free throws, a coupte of jumpeisandends up winning the game piciiy much for them.” Davie coach Carol C o ïo rtn o d d ^ j citing Ihat Umberger and Uw o ih n { veterans have elevalcd iheir game dur­ ing the big moments o f Uie seasoo'a early suigcs. : ■ "A ll o f Uiese kids arc like that," she said."OowninthecTunch,U*ywanlit. ' PWaxSccDramalk:-P«teB7 DHS Wrestler Battles His Way Back To Top B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFIUSE RECORD, Dtc. 18,1997 N o t^ A Quotes Jim YcHjng: 'No Coach Ever Was A Good Loser" C onlln uid From Page B l "He piil us all Ihrough a real bod scarc," Gray said, "He went through a lot and he's lucky he can be competing." W il rested, then attempted a quick comeback. But the hospital bed drained his battery, erased 15 pounds and sapped his appetite, putting him considerably behind wrestling schedule. "He didn't have his coordination or his strength back, but he was so determined lo wrestle," Gray said. W il was wobbly. "I wasn’t eating anything and ray max, when I was lining weights, went down al least 30 or 35 pounds," he said. When he eventually joined the JVs, Ihe serious pain began, throbbing headaches that inhibited progress. "I tried to work oul as much as I could, but I couldn’t bccausc I was getting bad headaches," he said. And W il's desire interfered with Ihc doctor’s restriclions. "The doctor would yell at me bccausc I was trying to do loo much," he sold. Nothing stopped W il, though. He leaped the hurdles, improv­ ing substantially as his strength returned and spending Ihc summer wrcslling freestyle in Hickory. "I kept working and working and lining weights more than anything," he said. "I just worked as hard as I could___I did whatever I could do to Iry lo keep in shope, and went to different tournaments.“ He rallied strongly enough to land a starting spot on this year's unbeaten team. Going into Iasi weekend, W il was 5-2 as Davie's 160-pounder. W il’s com pclilivc lire intrigues his father. "He’s comc a long way," Gray said. "He’s made a miraculous recovery just to get where he's at now. I think he's probably back to his potential. He's having a rial tough season this year because 160 is a real hard weight class." W il doesn't feel he's back lo his pre-wreck form, but he's back. "I'm happy that I'm out here doing it," he said. "Bui I feel like I could do belter. I feci like if I wouldn'i have had ihai setback, I might be a little belter." But he refuses lo wallow in what might have been if not for that haunting night. "I'm not making excuses, but I think I could be doing belter. I'm happy.. . . I'm just happy lo be here really, bccausc 1 came teal closc to being gone." Aner a long drive back, W il wants 10 win it all and leave with his face on ihe gym wall. "Whal I want is my picture on thal wall," he said, referring to his slate championship dreams. "That's the only thing I want." That's another long drive, but nothing like Ihc long drive back. k'V i When Silisbuiy giita basketball coach lennifer Shoaf glanced at ihe [ichedule befcn Ihe season, she mentally counted wins and losses, fctackingDm^ ^ ' ;Shn n^alculati^ DaVfe won ixith^ j ^'j i'.OliCi aiiinliely (I thcMght we'd win both)," she said. "I mean, you taiow you sit down and k)ok at your schedule earlyond say:'Well, Ithink ^;vwicanv«inthiscn^Ithinkv№ might lose this one.'litKan,Iiiietty much ^thought vra'd beat biivk twice.''' , Jim Young, Davie boyi coach, despises losing, i : "rm not a good loser," he said alter Friday's 7(M8 loss at Salisbury, h a ^ andevetythin^^ but no coach likes to lose and no coach ; ever was a good|oset,'' ii , It'sagotd thing he's bem on the other side 488 times. , SamCealy, Sidistii^'s biys coach, isaisonearing500victories,and kYouAgiwwknowswhy. 1 ; /They'ie veiy well-coach^'' he said. "They're much more disci­ plined than I thought they might be. That's an attest to Coach Qealy. T ^ 'v e got ank» ball chib. They make you pay for your mistakes, and ' tbai's a sign of a good team," ;,Gealy is relieved that he caught Davie early, before the football ; found tbeir ihythm and before Jamie Neese and Matt James idamfnifn the injured list ■ ),^>’piw^)iiedty«Kiid light now,having to play so many so quick,"h^ 'S ^ "Aiidibe footballpiajvis are just getting Iheir feet wet..,, I really ;;ttink pUy|ng early was good for us because I think alter Christmas, ' when diey start getting accuMomed to the system and get their players I back, ttey couM be a factor in that conference."' i ; ..Gealy was unaware th^^ i P№lipi, a fonner star for Gealy; now playing at Western Carolina. After heating lhat piece of news, he touched aiMher low note.' "My five Junion who won (he county championship in the eighth grade al Knox, none of them are hm." said Oealy, who's 4-0 Notth(fr4)andSouthDavie'swreslIingleams(5-p)havedismaniled several common opponents by similar scores, leadinguptowhat should be another ciiisiic battle on'Jan. 27, "Sometimes that's a preity good indicadon," South coach Matt Wilson said. "But our strengths are going to meet each other. It’s Just ' going to be depending on which of your good wrestlers are the b e ^ ones." ' By Ihe time they collide, there will be no secrets, especially from, North, which has been scouted diligently by Wilson. "I've been taking notes on him allalong," he said, grinning. "I watched him wrestle three times already, and by Ihe time we wrestle we're going to know everything we can know about each other. We’ll go through the (conference) tournament first, so that will be an indication of what we can do against each other." Few programs around the state can stand up to Davie County wrestling. The possible exception is Alleghany. "I think they've even taken it probably a step further," Wilson said.; "We usually get cranked up about middle school, and they're doing it In elementaiy school," When referees swallow their whistles, Soulh Davie's eighth-grade boysusualiydivouropponenls.Andsofar,refshaveloosenedtheirgrip. The Tigers are 3-1. "We're not a very lall team," CoachTim Kenney said." Wedont have anybody 64), but we're a very physical team. We play hard off the boards. "Whentherefsletusplay,itworkstoouradvanlage,andwejustteem lo be dominating the glass in every game." Mocl<sville-Davie Par1& & Ree Basl<etball BoysMtCmhlbvn. Dee. II Bulb (17) MiielMllRobtiall TnvitHow«n4 DtvidSclmcitZ QifliS\6Hian.Dee.ll TtfhMU(U) M C IC U M CBBO W l * SavuiMhKmmbki2 BniKÌiHi(pe2 AlyioaWiiker4 EimWbiuker2 B«kihPeelct2 Ti|cn(IS) Molly Hinii2 J«tiBÌièrWilMrl6 TtihMU(I6) BillyRiddlt? DenkkFoMr4 CtteyBotS Libeity(IO) BiitiMyHoHS AihleyCoimvr2 MukitaMoek2 ^ Мц!е(14) J«tiicaNMmt6 AnimS«aibnl3 HcUimOddeyS Church Lct|ue Sun. Oce. 7 Davie Swimmers Second To Reynoids pavic and South Rowan can attest ThcyVc gol a lot o f yciir-rountl BcnAIIrcd,whoscboysiindgirl.S5clllcd lolhistRcynolds'iKrfom iancclcvclIn swiimnen;. and lhal in itself is whal foradislantsecondinlastWcdncsday's the pool is staggering. docs it. That kills us," said Daviccoach iha'c-tcam mccl at the Davie YM CA. Reynolds'hoysrockedup MOpoints lo Davie's 84 and South's 61, while Ihc Demon girls tallied 160 lo Davie's 9) and South's 54. ”1 was talking lo some o f my swint- niers and Ihey said last year we were prcliyeven with Reynolds." Allrcdsaid. "Our guys even beat ihem, but our numbers hurt us this year." Under the daunting circumstances. Allred accepted Ihc finish. *TTic guy's scorc was closc consid­ ering the numbers they had," he said. "Our giris didn't have a single first- place finisher, and considering some o f the linws lhal my girls lumed in. I was proud o f them. They did awesome and I can'i expect much more from them. They're perfomiing al ihc top of their (game)." MikcGusefski(200IM).JeffFrisby (SO free). Brad Clark (100 free) and M ike Heiny (100 backstroke) cracked Ihc lop In a fewevenis, bui that's where Davie's fun stopped. •Allred’schin still drops every time Clark and Heiny launch into aciion. They'rca l-2punch lhal rankswiih Ihc any around. "Mike and Brad did awesome as usual." he said. "It's just awesome watching ihose iwo swim ... .They arc just Incredible. I've just never seen iKk Rooney 10 anybody swim like lhat." Cirit3|4SaLDec.6 Tuheehd) Ashley DavidMn 2 EliiabethFuKhes2 Brininy Young4 Eiglene«(l5) Ashley Whitlock 7 ShanlcU Brown 8 Boys 3|4 Sat Dec. 6 Suns(23) KyleWinten4 Alex Baldwin 10 Matt Pennington 9 В 1и еМ ц к(б) Ashley SelU 4 Whitney wniiams 2 Raptors (13) Sloan Smith 6 КепаСеппу2 NeclyAle»Ddct2 Tonene Ramsey 2 Bulls(21) Tyler Baity 4 Christopher Bfofdon 2 Christopher Mock 6 JohnMcDuel9 Jericho (47) BradD>er23 Center (29) Chris Jenes 11 Horoett(ll) BiwlCofiiber2 JetmeyHaidiaS Jared Ые1ш$2 JohnMichaclOtoie2 lstMeth.(44) lsiBapL(36) Robert Hollaad 13 Erie Alspu^h 15 1st Pics. (58) Clint Junker 24 FundimemdBtfL(55) Timmy Bneken 16 RyanBanwy 16 Libetty^roncocd (42) St Francis (39) .: AIM Nail 20 PaiCMcIS S Bcihlth(m(4l) ; RodncyPaidM9 Ad¥MCtMnk(3i) Robbie/аския IS BoyiSdiGmd* Tailwals(28) lamnAnioUa : AndrawDiRy} j: ThMiMtLaataZ MichMlMailMn l6 ' RM ino«2 Scon^xioa4 H a«(l7) D.J,Rict6 TtmUWilioa3 TiaEib4 ■ LMywhiwa ' Nichoi«W aiiiM2 > DcaeoM(l5) > CniSuapiaal Ousiin Nloipn • ; J«nffliahRaby4 Kevin НоЫяоп.г BliHDivil>(l3) Tm Tiaytr2 Ншиаг Fonar 3 Joikua Koller 3 iotaiBeiifield3 Afl4nwSaun*n4 Magic (20) BlucDevib(15) Reshaun Parks 12 Aaron HollifieU 7Kurtis Dillard 2 DevonVeoable4 LydenWillianu4 Collin Harlow 2TraviiReveb2 TuckerRen2 Tathceb(l2) Celtics(IO) ВгоскПо«т8 Zach Vogler 6JeausOnUveimia2 AndtewPCnnii Justin Waller 2 «M lBiyceAnderMol JackWombougb2 OW s9|6W ed.Dee.lO WIMc«i(l4) Bulb(12) AadmDwiggiiiiS HeatherBo|ir6 Minada ChMdler4 AlysnSmith2 M m v U u m R ^ 4 ■ 4 ri6lliO ndiW ed.D ee.IO CMtics(33) OtvtdOntUe9 TylerOtas|D4 AadnwMcCIUMn 12 ConyWobd4 Robbie Fnridia2 Magic (27) Matthew Burcbetie II Kevin Witten6 Jeremy Young6 DmridBo|in2 Maaliiw$piin3 Nine Pointer Mark Lanier killed his first nIne-poInt deer In Davie County In Fulton Township on Nov. 19. He Is deal, and the son ol Mr. and Mrs. J.B. Lanier. o . C hureh Bastetball Schedule Dcc.21 I ;30 - First Melhodisi-Advance 2:30-Cenlcr-Bethlehem 3:30 - First Baplisl-St. Francis 4:30 - Jericho-Fundamental Baptist 5 :3 0 - First Presbylerian-Libcrty Ja n .11 1:30 - Fundamental Baptisl-Bcthlc- hem 2:30 - First Mclhodisl-First PresbyU- rion 3:30 - Jcricho-Sl. Francis 4 :3 0 - First Baptist-Advance 5:30-Centcr-Libcrty Jan. 18 I ;3Q - Ccntcr-Fiist Methodist 2:30 - Si. Francis-Advance 3:30 - Fundamental Baptisl-Liberty 4:30 - Jericho-Bclhlehem 5:30 - Flist Baplisl-Firsi Pnsbvtcrian Jan.25 l;30-B elhlehcm -U beily 2:30 - Si. Fnuicis-Flrsl Presbyterian . 3:30 - Jericho-Advance 4:30-FundamenialBapUst-FirslMeth- odlsl 5:30 - First Baplisl-Centcr Fcb.1 l;30-FundamenialBaptist-FirslBap- tisl 2:30 - Bethlehem-First Methodist 3:30-Jericho-Libcrty 4:30-Cenler-Sl. Francis 5:30 - Advance-First Presbyterian NeedAfrordable Health Insurance? 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PLAZA FORD ll 1 i .'Ml 0 И I Hoo 1НЧ ')/1/ NEW SERVICE & PARTS HOURS <№l a z a I I \ ^ < >1 \ n C D f^ Y 2 4 3 - 2 7 ; n '.Л В4 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 18,1997 Scott Comatzer Back On The Mats, Riling Important Position N ci! Comatzer is seeking his third slroight slate cmvvn for Davie's wrestling tcaHi. Oh. lhal ISy-ixMinil bull isn’t Neil? He’s playing fw tball at Appalachian Stale? Never m ind.... That senior stomping through ihc 189-pound class Is Scoit Comaizer. Neil's brother. Scoit isn’t Neil - al least not yet - but he's an opon-ann addition to the team lhal could pay o ff big in ihe end. Scon, back on the mat after a Ihrcc-ycar hiaitis, Ikls won nine of his first 10 malches, including four straight lo capture first place in Saturday's Greyhound Classic. And this Is Dccembcr. "The more he wrestles, ihe belter he's going to be," Couch Buddy Lowery said. "It wjis a bright sp(il (when be rclumed)." Teammate Brian Murphy proclaimed lhai Comat/cr fit Davie's weighl-class plans pcrfcclly. "He came in the exact right sixn he needed lo." Murphy s;iid. "Wc needed a 189 and he tills it up pretty well. pn>bahly as gcxxl as jmybiKly could." Nobody could stop Neil in his day. when he won his Rnal 79 malchcs en route to back-to-back state lilies in 1995-96. And Murphy would tike nothing bctierthan for Scoli to appmach Neil’s rare pcrfonnance level. "If we could get him as good as his brother, we’d Ix; awesome." Muiphy said, grinning. "I don’t think he’s quite up to Neil’s ability yet. but wc’rc w orking on II. W e'll gel him ihere." Lowdemiilk said: "W c needed somebody bad. We knew Scoit was a good wrestler and he helps out a lot. We've all been wrestling together for a long time, wc’rc good friends and wc'll be gotHl this year." Mauney. while acknowledging that Comat/er is a highly-skilled wreMler, credits the sweltering pracilcc nwm for turning ccrtain wrestlers into machines. "Scott's done well in the past and he knows what he's doing," he said. "1 figure if you get enough time in lhat nwm. anybody w ill be good аПег wrestling in lhat room long enough. "Everybody In there works because wc ore going for the same goal. Wc ail want ihc same thing." МифЬу concurred. "I have to crcdit (my success) to practices ba'ausc wc'rc real intense," he said. "J.J. Rice, Scott and I arc In a mtation, and we get after il pretty haal. We make cach other better, and lhat’s why all three o f u,s were in (Saturday's) finals. "Wc'rc preity physical with cach other. It's time to play and it’s time to pnictice, and wc get done what wc need to get done." Brad Pack is the team's quiet assassin, doing most o f his talking on the mat. Perhaps a .strict diet has shortened his fuse al times. "I think Brad leads by example,” Low’cry said. "He doesn’t say much. He’s a strong 112-poundcr. but he’s kxjking forward to the day it goes to 114. He’ll love it then. "To gel to 112. he's got to suck a little bit o f weight. Maybe that's good. He can get out there and say: 'You caused me lo lose alt this weight;' bam. take carc of businc.ss. It might mean a little bit more to him." M ost teams don't notice when Davie’s ragged. The W;u‘ Eagles arc off to a 6-0 start, but Lowery isn't gushing. "W c think wc’rc wre.stling kind of sloppy and cverybixly else - like the guy from Tuscola - probably thinks wc’rc wrestling grcat," Lowery said. "I think whal it amounts to is tradition and expectations. ТЪегс is grcat tradition herc lhat we’ve developed over the last 20 years." War Eagles Roar To 7th Greyhound Classic Title Santa Claus comes to town every year, and unfortunately for nine pju-- ticipams in Statesville’s ISlh annual Grcyhound Classic, so does Davie's wrcstling team. TheonlydilTercncc; The War Eagles make morc noise. They stormed out o f town with iheir seventh Classic title in eight years, fighting o ff ninner-up East Davidson andovcfwhelmingthcoiherelght teams wiih 198.5 points. The only slim hope belonged lo East, which rcgistcred 166.5. South Rowan (115.5), Enka (114.5). Soulh Caldwell(90.5).Bandys(87.5),Stalc.s- FhwtnJbreUOccetfani •M-ITn Advance Florist к Gift telai» LOANS ON HOMES Excellent Rates Available Credit Problems Understood WE OFFER • BiUConsoIidatiDn • Home Improvemest • lst&2ndMortga{|e •Refinance • Fixed and Varuble Rates •15 ft 30 Yean • 2nd<Mortgacea up to 100% Equity .• Excellent rates on DouUe Wdea and Hedulan with Good Credit > • • Local Pmonal Smviet • • • M U T U A L M O R T G A G E I JeffC aU -P m ident ISd id m iy 633-1800 l-8 0 0 m S 5 7 5AjppBiarttoiMTMwnbyPhoiM 9mm-9pm Davie's senior wrestiers, from left; front row, Wil Lowdermiik, Zeb Carter, Jamey Holt; back row, Jon Mauney, Brian Murpfiy and Scott Comatzer. _ Photos by Robin Fergusson Wrestlers Looking To Continue Winning Tradition Continued From Page B1 2 rccord (.834 winning pcreenlagc) through 21 -plus years. His stomach is a constant growl for more success. "I'm always trying to get better." he said. "That's how you've got to be. I don't know if ibat’s stupid sounding, but I don’t think that you can be a real gixxl coach if you get .s;ilisficd." Davie's leaders slrt>ngly believe that the possibilities are boundless, that an­ other stale crown is conceivable. "I believe we've got a preity g(XKl shot to make it far in the regional and states." said Brian МифНу, who joins Jim Mauney, W il Lowdermiik. Jamey Holl, Zeb Carter and Scott Comatzer iLs ihe senior leaders. "Hopefully, wc'll get a dual team stale championship, lhat’s what wc'rc shooting for. We've goi the experience to get that done. If wc get the right people in the right spots, we'll be wherc wc need lo be." Lowdemiilk argues lhat il’s a men­ ial liunlle lhat Davie must clear. " Wc can be as gixxl as we want to," he said. "If evorybtxiy gels their head straight, andeverybody wrestles as hard as they can wrestle, wccan win the dual team championship. But everybody’s got to gel their weight right and gel their minds straight.... We’ve got the talent." Mauney dropped .seven pounds in one iwo-hour workout last week, drip­ ping evidence that the War lEagles have turned up the heat in their title pursuit. "I think wc’rc going to be really g(xxl," he said. "W c’rc starting to get inloit.The irdiningisrcally lough now. The other day. I lost seven pounds, so wc'rc going h;ml." He remembered the breakthrough years, when some intluenlial seniors guidetl Davic all the way. " 1 think the seniors have to lake us to another notch, ihc way Jennc, Hunter,, Spry and all o f themdid (in 1994-95),", M auncysaid."rdllkctobcuplherc(on. the gym wall), too." Mauney wears his Davie uniform proudly, acknowledging that being a member of Lowery's kingdom means you've accomplished notable deeds. "It's pride," he said. 'T o me, it's- almost likcthe way it Isforpeople lobe in the amiy. Sort of like: I ’ve done this and I worked for it.' It makes you , proud." ville (87), Bums (60.5) and Lincolnton (48) faded from the two-team race. Thrce senior wrestlers from Davic bagged first-place medals: Jamey Holt at 125, Zeb Carter al 17! and Scott Comaizer al 189. Brian Murphy and J.J. Rice look home second and Brad Pack, Adam Bailey, Nick Summers, Jercmy Sink. Drew Beck and Jon Mauney wrestled to third place finishes. The competition was all but over after the first round when 12 o f 13 wrestlers advanced, with 11 recording pins that separated Davic from the pack. S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n — Court Square, Mocksville — „ CHRISTMAS ikANDY STORE S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! Everyday - Vegetable Monday - Broccoli & Cheese Tuesday-Ham k Cheese Wednesday - Clam Chowder Thursday-Potato Friday-C hicken Slew T h e p e rfe c t c h o ic e fo r th e ra c in g fa n o n y o u r g ift H a tl Chediouloiirlajne selection of race cants. Winner's CudeSi Action ошв, models, diecest banks and ntowl _______________jvray 1Б1& Redland Road, Adva:— ’ (9 1 0 )9 9 М « 7 > Last Minute tìifl Ideas at Salisbury Mall Salisbury Mall •6364525 ' Claire's Jewelry & Accessories Ear Piercing $11.98-$20,98 3 Months and Up • Cartilage plercira available Under 18 must have parent present«Over 16№ a must Jine’s Xen’s Sfioj) M ix-n-M atch 2 for $40 or $24.99 Each Carpenter Jeans • Casual Slacks Dress Slacks • Corduroy Slacks Woven Textured Shirts • Sweaters Stocking Stuffers $10 with Purchase Salisbury Mall • 637-1109 Have Your Gifts Balloon Wrapped By Dot & Biff XXidury Salisbury Mall 1935 Jake Alexander Blvd., West North Davie Crushes Opponents By Brian P itti County Enlcipri»: RccoiU ^ ¡ n and North bedell's mlddlc- schiol wnatlcis could testify to what it is lilc 10 be a nail after unbeaten Nonh Davie hammered both teams last week by a combined scorc of I56<24. There were 26 wrestlers who dared lo ventureontoihemat, and 22got their heads pounded. Noitiigot four forfeits. Helpless would be too mild a de­ scription for Eiwin and North Iredell. And future opponents better brace themselves becausc the Wildcats, a 6- 0 tcimi that's stomping teatns by an average scorc оП2-15, arc only going to get belter with lime. "We're getting better," Coach Ron Kirlf said. "The more time wc spend on the mat, the belief we're going to be.” Tea North wrestlecs chalked up a pair o f pins In Ihe two matches: An­ drew Scott, Tyler Block, Adam Sain, Ciini Stanley, Coll Stanley, Steven Slanley, C hris Hauser, Cassidy McMahan, Danny M iller and Chris Nichols. Andrew Ellis, Jason Shrewsbury and Hunter Macfariane spill their malches, while Michael McGuire and David Issacs were awarded forfeits. Unless North dozes off, West Rowan and China Grave should suffer similar beatings this week bccausc Soulh Davie defeated both handily, healing We.sl 81-6 and China Grove 57-26. Seven Wildcats took unblemished records into this week: Nichols, Steven Stanley, Sain, B lack, Hauser, McMahan and McGuire. McMahan, whojustreccnilyjoined the team aller recovering from sur­ gery, should be virtually untouchable once he rounds into shape. "He's still got to get in shape," Kirit said. "He hasn't been pushed to the lim it yet." W resileiscanyingonlyonc loss arc M iller, Colt Stanley and Scott. Nonh w ill be at home Thursday against Ihe China Grove Red Devils, whose coach, Tim Johnson, is a Davie County native. «'Josh Darnell and Josh Stanley had two prciiminary pins for Ihe week and M att Wilson, Anthony Doby and D.J. Sales had one pin each. South Davie Remains Unbeaten By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord M att Wilson insists that last year was last year, but this year's eariy re­ sults suggest otherwise. The Tigers,trying toduplicatca 12- 0 record, arc still taming opponents, crushingC<Hriher-Lipe66-20amlKnox 66-18 last week to run their rccord to 5* 0. "We don't have the physical strength wc had last year," Wilson said. "W c hada little morc maturity in our middle weights, where this year wc'rc pretty much relying on the bottom and top ends and arc probably a little weaker through the middle. "But as far as (the heavy weights), wc'rc as strong as last year. The last two classes (A.J. Scales and Adam Barber) arc essentially the same, and we've got a few in the middle that arc doing a good job." The Tigers arc deadly down low. wherc two unbeaten light weights, Luke Koontz and Larry Hudson, bouncc aroUTMl. Koontz is showing Hudson, a seventh grader, the ropes. "W c'rc bum ping Luke around against some tough exponents,” W il­ son said. "W c switch those two bc­ causc they're almostldentical In weight. If I find one that's a little tougher, I pul Luke against him." Koontz grew up dribbl i ng a baskc t- ball under and around taller buddies, but he chosc wrcstling over hoops this year, creating a wide stt^ile on Wilson's facc. "I don't know if he is (happy with lhat decision) but I surc am, bccausc he's helped us," Wilson said. "Luke sort o f mentors Larry with that good tutoring,and Lorry'scomingalongrcal well." Jacob Gamer, also undefeated, is the team's money man. Put six on the board. "Jacob's jusl n mainstay for us," Wilson .said. T hat’s six you can count on just about every time." Wilson has almost run out o f words for Michael Clement, a seventh grader who hascan't-miss stardom written all over him. He's also S-0. "I can’t say enough about him." Wilsonsald. "I mean, he's got so much mat sense, and he looks like he's been doing it forever. He looks like a man among boys." Most.stoutteamshavcaquicl assas­ sin, and that's Scales. "A J. is doing real well," W ilson said. "He wasjustaprclimwrcstlcr last year, but he has rcally showed up this year. It's amazing how well he's done; "Being ashocker, that would be the one that has rcally shocked tne.” Joey Davis Is one of five 5-0 wrcs* tiers, David Greene and Ben Allred arc flashing4*l mari(sandDJ.CIawsonis 3-1. Tlie schedule w ill stilTcn consider­ ably this week and beyond, but Wilson isn'tdismissingSouth'schanccsofrun- ning the tables once morc. "I'm the optimist," he said. "We arc going to do pretty good. I think wc can handle Moorc&villc, Kannapolis Is go­ ing to be a lough match and of course Ron Kirit (and North Davie)." A monster, Alleghany, w ill visit Davie High to clash with South Thurs­ day at 6 p.m. "From what I've heard, they arc just lough," Wilson said. 'They've been wrcstling since the third and fourth grade. They have a lot o f club wrcstli ng going on." Wilson wants achallcnge, but this? "W ell, I want some competition but 1 don't want to lose," he said. "They may wax our tails, I don't know." 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"W c did a ■ halfcoun irapand hcdid a real gixxl job along with Ricc, Daywall and Crow­ ley. Tlicy did a great job o f trapping iheir guiuxls. and Hogue was jusl pick­ ing tiicir pockci and taking them in for layups. He did a go(xl job o f pushing the bull up Ihe floor." When Hogue cooled his jcLs, La)w- . cry июк over, finishing w ilh Upoim s and many rebounds. Wildcats Overcome Chestnut Grove 55*54 By Brian Pltt.4 Davic Counly Еш еф п« Record Chc.sinut Grove, burned by Scan Slcvens* 29 points earlier in ihc year, found a way to shut down the light- ning-quiek guiuti. Dut not when ihc chips were down. ■ After facing a smothering box-and- one defense for fourquarters Wednes­ day at Chesimil Grove, North Davie coach Trish King desigticd a triple- scrcen play lo free Sicvcns wilh the Wildcats trailing 54-53 with four sce- omls 1еП. Inbounding underlheirown basket, Sicvcns hid behind the wall andsirippcd Ihc t\cls frou\cighl fceiout ач the clock expired, lifting the Wildcats to a 55-54 victory andsnappingalha'c-gamc skid. North’s only other win through five games came against Chestnut Grove in lale November. King couldn't have drawn it up any bcucr. "Sean came through in the cluich, plus the three guys setting the screen did exactly what they’re supposed to do.” she said. "Kenny Orsillo did a great job. Ivcausc he was the highest man up on the triple screen and stepped where he w;is supposed to be. So Scan didn't have anyone on him.” He did afterwiutl, wlKt\ tcanwuitcs and fans launched into n wild cclebni- tion. "Oh, they went bananas," King said. "Tlicy werc all over the court, jumping on one another. You would have thought we just won the conference tQunu«ucni.Kvcr>’wcwasonthccourt. Parents were going bananas." Oг^illo triggered ihc lale rally, gath­ ering a rebound in irafilc нПсг missing two free throws ami lapping in a basket that closed the gap toonc point wilh 10 seconds remaining. W ith possession. Clwstnul Grove was still in the driver’s .scat, but it succumbed under Norih’.s full-court pressure. North kncKked ihc ball free, tied up a Cheslnut Grove player and retained possession with thejump-ball amnv pointing its way. Tliai's when King went \o work. ’’I kind o f figured that they wouldn’t Iwik for Sean lo slux« since they had been playing him (lightly) the whole game," she said. "So I set up Sean to shoot." Tliis was a critical win for the W ild­ cats, whose spirits had sunk drastically during the thrcc-gamc slump. "The boys really needed it." King said. "They were starting to get down bccausc wc have been playing really g(xxi ball. Il seemed like the breaks werc not going our way." King believes this w ill provide a huge b(X)st going into two conference games this week, at home against West Rowan and Tliursday at China Grove. "This is a morale booster bccausc they needed a win before wc go Into two conference games that we desper­ ately need," King said. "This w ill re­ ally help our morale if anything." Just about everyb(xly had a hand in the win. Sicvcns led wilh 11, reaching double figures for the fifth time, Bran­ don Gentry added 10 and Orsillo had nine. Nonh also got eight from Justin Doison. .seven from Donnie Vcsial, six from Dan Sullivan and four from David Wix)ldridge. "The biggest thing that helped us was a lot o f balanced scoring." King said. Chestnut Grove blanketed Sicvcns until the game's defining moment; "They werc playing a box-and^me on Scan because he had 29 last time," • King saiil. *'l saw lhal coming so ж prepared for lhal. Scan is such a quick andlicads-upplaycrthathcrcallydidn’t let that bother his play very much." Sicvcns Is scoring at a rapid pacc, I5.H a game, and Vestal (6.0), O nillo (5.8), Doison (5.2), Gentry (5.2) and W wldridge (4.4) arc complemenling their top gun. EoRlesSoar Earlicrin the week, Erwin thrcwan early knockout punch, blowing out to a 12-2 lead and rolling to u 56-48 win. The Eagles, wilh two extremely efficient 3-poim shooters, werc deadly from deep. "They had two guys that couldn't miss from 3-point range," King .said. "Every time they set up to shoot, it was all net. It didn't matter if someone was in Ihcir face. Jumping out at them or whaicvcr. They couldn’t miss." North did. though, slice a 19-point déficit to five in the closing minutes. But Erwin hung on. North Davie Girls Lose Fifth Straight Game By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enleqirisc Record The condition o f North Davie’s cighth-gradeglrls b;»skeiball team was downgraded from gu:uxlcd lo critical last week after dropping two more close games. The Wildcats lost 29-24 lo Erwin and 3 1 -28 toCheslnui Grove, falling to 0-5 on the yciu’. Now they're in the panic nuxlc. "Tlicy ;m; starting to gel a Ultic down right now and I'm starting to get a little frustrated, bccausc as a coach you're thinking: 'What arc we doing wrong; they werc winning last year w ilh the same tci«\^ basically,’ " Co;vch Trish King said. Kingconcludedlhalopponenlsliave improved considerably since last win- tcr, but problems go beyond that. The Wildcats are pressing Kx> much. "I think svc'vc come down to the point that someof ihe other teams have changcd. Some are stronger than they were," she said. "Tiie giris arc pulling ux) much pre.vsureon themselves. Tlieyareihink- inglhatevcrybixJycxpccisthenitowin and they’re thinking too nujch akjui: ’We can't losc.'Tliey'rc scared of losing instead o f just going out. playing k ill and not worrying about the outcome." The Wildcats were unable to over- comelheirkune first halfagainst Chest­ nut Grove, which broke out lo a 15-6 halftime lead and withstood a late North rally. "We had a very bad first half that really hurt us." King said. "It seems like we couldn't hold onto the ball. Every lime we made a p;iss it went out o f bounds." The coach ripped the players in the Kx:kcr nxim, a tirade that worked bet­ ter than anything else has all year. Stacey Handy and Jenna Richie drilled a couple big 3-poimcrs in lite third, when North sliced the dellcit lo five, and North had a shot to tie late in the fourth. But il rimmed out. "1 was a liiile upset at halftime, so I kind of yelled at them," King said. "It seemed to pump them up. Wc jusi ran out o f tiute." Maybe she's come toknow hergiris. "I ihink I leameda little bit more on how to motivale them better, so that might be the difference for us," King said. Handy IcU nine scorers with seven poiiUs.Tlw supportingcast: Richich-aii five, Ashley W illiam s four, Christina Gajewski four, Lindsey Smith two, India Laughlin two, Sarah Meriau two, Candice Lespcrance one and Lauren Comati^crone. A reliable and consistent offensive wcajx>n failed to en’ieigc against Er­ win, leading lo North's five-point loss. "Wecouldn'tget shots torall."King said. "It seems like shooting is our enemy right now. I don't have aconsis- tent sluxiicr." Handy paced the troops with seven, Richie added six and Laughlin had four.NorthgottwofromAmandaSink, W illiams and Gajewski and Meriau had one. Handy leads the team with n 6.0 average and Gajewski is .scoring 4.8 a game. South Davie Fails 40-39 To Knox In Overtime "U was one o f his better overall games." Kenney said. "Patrick banged Ihc boards real hard, KX)k the ball to the hold, and w hen you do that gixxl things happen." Uui again the key was teamwork. Ten Tigers .scored. "The things that wc run cvcT>'lxxly gels Iheir chance lo score," Kenney said. "It’s a very unselfish team, and that's one o f the more importani things lhal I'm really pleased with." South's other offense: Crowley had eight. Brooks five. Chris Stein and Poplin four. Rice ihrec and Daywalt, Josh PfafT and Balsley two. Knox's eighth-grade girls basket­ ball team knocked out South Davie Thursday-literally. The Tigers, a 40-39 loser in over­ time. forgot to pack boxing gloves for the trip. "W ehadonegiri sent to the hospital with a knee injury and our big girl. Jcssica Grant, was elbowed in Ihe eye and took a knee to her leg." A disgusted Linville described a two-hour, lO-minutcgameinone word. "Thcrc's only one word lo explain this game: fiasco." she said, obviously .shaken from lhccxpcricnce."Theclock opcratorand scorekccpcr were inexpc- ricnccd students." Linville hopes to never suffer an­ other nightmarc of this magnitude. "U was the most awful experience we've ever experienced as coaches and players,’’ she said. "We’re just going to write this one o ff as a lesson in life and hope the girls can put it behind them. "It was a game from the Twilight Zone." Randi Moore (12 points, nine re­ bounds) and Gram (11,9) werc In a zone for South, which also got eight points and five boards frotn Sara Erb, five points from Kristen Raynor, two points from Erin Grey and one point and 12boardsfromSamanihaCartner. The Tigers blew a laie eight-point lead, getting outscorcd 19-11 over the fourth quarter and overtime period. The Tigers, dominant over the first three quarters, came dangerously close to lelling Corrihcr-Lipe steal a game from under their tails. Bultheyheldonfora32-29victory, their first o f the year. "Corrihcr-Lipe made il close in the fourth when their big girl scored 15 points." Linville said. But lheTigerswcrec(X)l underpres­ sure. "Wemaintainedourcomposureand hit crucial free throws to assure the win," Linville said. Moore and Grant wereoutstanding. with Moore collcciing 12 points and five rebounds and Grant 13poinlsand 11 boards. Cartner had three points and seven boards, Raynor swished a 3-poinicr and Erin Grey scored one. Moore and Gran t are South’s sharp- e.sl offensive weapons, averaging 10.0 and 9.5 points, respectively. I : South Davie chMrieaders try to get the crowd pumped up, a t they root for Iheir basketball teams. ' The Tigers' Sara Erb makes a nwve toward the basket. - Photos by Robin Fcivusfon. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERnUSE RECORD, Dte. 18,1997 - B7 Dramatìc CoiTieback: Umberger Leads Girls To 4 6 - 4 3 Win C)ver Salisbuiy Continued From Pnge B1 Tlicy want It Indly and I Ihink lliar.sllif ■kind o f altiludc ihat's going lo make us dolK llcr later on." • The omcomc hung In the balance ■with 2:24 left, when Salisbury held possession in a 42-42 game. Shoaf callcd limeout to design a possible . game-deciding play. : •. "I lold them just to be patient, don't force anything and look inside," she said. "If wc can't gel it inside, pcnciraie and draw Ihc foul." The Hornets never got that far bc­ causc Peoples and Ashley Andrade, who dished out a big assist to Um- bcrger 10 tic Ihe gameand hauled down most of hereighi rebounds in Ihc foudh. disniptcd Ihe plan and handed Davie . Ihe lead for good. As Salisbury made its move toward Ihc hoop. Andrade batted the ball into a crowd. Peoples got Ihc handle and raced lo Ihc other end, putting in a layup over an out.strclched defender lhal gave Davie a 44-42 lead wilh 50 seconds remaining. Salisbury promptly turned Ihc ball over. Umberger nailed two from the line and the Hornets faceddcfcat.Shoaf prcfcncd going down another way. "1 told them don't let them win it on the frcc-lhrow line." she said. "If they are going to beat us. make Ihcm beat us o ff a shot, and we fouled a lot al the end." The Hornets led by as many as six points in Ihe sccond half, but Ihcir cushion began to slowly evaporate when Cozait pressed Ihe emergency bulton..summonlngfuli-counpressure. "We went to that full-court man. and lhal helped us," Cozarl said. "Iwajtcalpieascdwlthihcw aylhc girls stayed with Ihcm. Our man de­ fense has not been what wc wanted it to be, and wc had a tendency to lei one person get loose. But I was real proud o f what they did tonight al Ihc end when we went to that press ihc whole way." Peoples and sub Andrade were pes­ tering gnats In the pressure set, coming up w ilh numerous steals and rebounds to ignite the mn. "Il helped having somebody like Tiffany and her fast hands," Cozail said."AndAndTadecamcinandpIaycd super. You talk oboui niiing In a spot. She absolutely did.” Andrade and other reserves played with composure when callcd upon,giv­ ing some staners a needed rest in Ihc process. "I tried to keep Erin and Melinda Richie rested mote tonight to what I did Ihc other night, and hopefully that paid o ff w ilh Ihcm having a little bit more 10 give at the end," Cozatt said. The Hornets continuously beat Davie back down Ihe floor for uncon- tested layups to take a 12-8 lead, they buiUthemarginto seven In the sccond, andhelda23-2l hainimeedge. " Wedidn't get back as fast tonight," Cozan said. "П к у got us a little bit on lhal, but lhank goodness we pickcd up on It." • Both team made a parade lo the linc.comblningiDshootU ficethrows. Davie mode 18 o f 31 while Salisbury missed 19 o f 3 4 .... Il wasn't meant to be for the Hornets, who missed four consccutive free throws alicr Stone was whistled for a technical foul wilh two minutes left in Ihc third. Ahead by four.Salisbui; could have bulllacom - foitable lead. "I thouglil that was the key point," Shoaf said. "I thought I had my two best frce-throw shooters on Ihe line." .... Eight W ar Eagles joined Umberger in Ihe scoring column: Hoi- combcighl.KlmAndefsonsl*,Pcoplcs five. Stone and Richie four and An­ drade, Katherine Phillips and Kathryn Jackson two. D a vie S p H O A h ir Stone and Jackson nailed six clutch free throws In Ihe waning minutes, extending a three-point lead and pro­ pelling Davie to a 34-30 win over Salisbury four days cariicr. "I thought wc survived more than we won," Cozart said. "The only thing pretty about this one was Ihe score at the end." Stone led with eight points, Peoples and Anderson added seven and Jijck- 8on had four.Davie also got Ihr^tftiDm Holcomb and Richie and Iwo fitxn Umberger. •; Holcomb fell the hot hand In ihe fourth quarter against Nocth Iredell 24 houn later, hitting three 3 -p o in M to bring the War Eagles within three; But theRaidersdrilled 17 o f 21 frecth^w s in the fourth 10 take a46-39 w in.;: "When you have games stacked like lhal, you're going to get t i^ , " Cozart said. "But they were tired, tbo. We just need lo execute better.. . ; Wc hadourchances. We let them penelralc and that's something lhat hasn't hap­ pened this year.” ; ■ Holcomb was Ihe big gun, scoring a sca-son-high 18. Jockson backed fc r with nine and Peoples had live. Stone scorcd three and Richie and Umberger had IWO each. Missed Shots, Weak Defense C o s X Davie liigh Boys In 7 0 4 8 Loss Continued From Page HI team's 34-perccnt field-goal shooting for the night. Occasionally, shots opened but the rim closed4l of61 times. "W c actually got belter shots than wc had the first time against them." Young said." Wc changed some things o ff our break, so wc got the shots wc wanted. Wc just couldn't make them. "There aren't going lo be many nights that Mike or Cedric (White) don't put one in or that Derek misses four or five layups. But when that happens, that's when you've got lo pick it up on the defensive end, and wc didn't do that cariy." The Homcls. hitting on all cylin­ ders for the first time during their 4-0 start, crashed ihc boards with unusual forec. "Wcreallyaclcd like wc knew what wc were doing for two and a half quartcrs,"Coach Sam Geaiy said. "Wc were really pretty good. W cjust played . ourbcst.W cwcrejustdominnntinthe first half....Ourrebounding was better than il has been in any o f the first three games, and for the first time Leonard was totally dominant in the first half.” Young, tempering his voice level, bluntly told his mx)ps during intermis­ sion lhat their .shooting was horren­ dous and lhatthedcfcnsc had locmergc and lake up some o f the slack. - "I didn't yell, scream or shout. Wc ■ wcretoofardowniodoanyofthalkind o f stuff," he said. "W cjust talked about forgcttingthcfirsthair.Uoldthemthcy couldn't hit u bull in the butt wilh a bass fiddle and couldn't hi t the .sidcof a bam wilh Ihc d(X)r closed, some o f those things. Tliat happens but what we've got to do is play defense." The W ar Eagles responded lo Young's lecture, but not until the final three minules o f the third, when they began cutting into Salisbury's 51*27 lead with intensified pre.ssure, Nccsc baskets in deep and Whelan and Faulkner 3-poinlcrs. During a 164 .spurt lhat rcduccd Salisbury's advantage to 12 poinis, Nccsc scorcdsix,Faulkner and Whelan cachbombcdatrcyand Duane Phillips and Charles M iller added baskets. After M iller picked up a steal and found Neesc loose for u score with two secondsleft inthethird.thc WorEaglcs hadcloscdwiihin55-43andiheirfaith- ful checred enthusiastically. The hard charge spilled into the fourth wlien Faulkner (tniinedalong3- pointer and M iller penetrated and con­ verted over two defenders, shaving the deficit lo 59-48 with five minutes left. Young linked the offensive fire to the defense. "We u f ^ il lo full court, got some easy layups o ff some traps and then all o f a sudden after you make a couple, you can shoot again," he said. "We cracked a couple o f 3s and ihey had lo come out on us." Holiday Tournament Planned Lavan Clement w ill hold aTwist of ThundcrSport Bike Club Holiday Bas­ ketball Tournament on Dcc. 27-28 at . the Brock Gym. * hwillbcadouble-eliminationtour- ■ ’ fkament. Individual trophies and one trophy w ill go to the winner, with Davie IHigh Basketball Stats Boys Record: 3-2,0-0 CPC G a i Pit Rete AMbts B iu Sib PPG Faulkner S IS 30 2 13 12.8 Junes 1 3 1 4 0 1 3.0 Johnson 4 2 0 4 I 2 OJ Cane 4 • 12 9 0 0 I 3.0 Marion 5 4 г 4 0 \OA Miller 4 10 4 9 0 6 2.5 Ji. Neesc 5 53 53 11 б 4 10.6 im. Neesc 1 12 8 I 1 0 12.0 Phillips 5 47 4 10 0 5 9.4 Spain 4 16 23 3 4 3 4.0 Umberser5 16 23 9 2 9 3.2 Whelan 5 84 11 12 0 8 16.8 While 4 Í7 3 a-Fbkrtm Whelan 18, Faulkner 6. White 6, Lane 2 2 0 0 43 Girls Record: 3-2,0-0 CPC G nu PU Refai АмЫ1 Stb PPG Anderson 5 15 12 0 1 3.0 Andrade 5 4 13 I 1 0.8 Harkness 5 г 1 1 1 0.4 Hokomb S 47 IO 2 2 9.4 Jackson 5 16 б 6 3 3.2 McDaniel 5 4 2 0 I 0.8 Peoples 5 38 16 7 17 7.6 Phillips 5 7.5 1 1 1.4 Richie 5 18 24 4 6 3.6 Smith 5 6 2 1 1 1.2 Stone ' 5 31 23 6 13 6.2 Dmbergcr 5 34 23 2 5 3.4 Geaiy said: "They look the momen- tumaway from us at thecndofthe third quarter and the start o f the fourth. The game was out o f hand for us for about 4-5 minules.” That's when Owens' senior leader­ ship becamc evident. He urged calm, slowed Ihe расе and guided Ihe horse homc.Frora 59-48. Davie never scorcd again. ”Wc kind o f ran out o f gas," Young said. "Leonard took over the tempo o f Ihe game," Ckaly said. 'W c started really controlling tempo, making 3-4 passes every possession.” Twice Owens proved to Davie lhal he falls into the special-player cal- cgoty. "He was dominant offensively on Ihe boards, and he finally showed a little bilofw hal he can do whenhe puts his mind to il and really gets to playing hard." Gcaly said. ”Hc did more inside, got his hands on more bails and really did Ihc job." Davic must simply chalk this one up as a lesson learned. "When you come out and play with the intensity dial we had In the second half, I can be pleased," Young said. 'It lold Ihcm rm not as upset with the loss because I think wc leanicd something as a team. W ilh a new group together, it's important lo learn, not just hang your head. And I think they did." • Neesc sparided offensively, scor­ ing a season-high 18poinlson8-of-14 shootingtogo with five rebounds. "He's been steady," Young said.... Whelan and Faulkticr added seven each, Phil­ lips and Lany Umberger (eight re­ bounds) had six apiece and Charles M ille r scorcd four.... M iller, who watched Ihe n m half, came o ff Ihc bench and sparked Davie's big run. swiping four steals and handing out five assists. "We went lo a smaller lineup, some full-court stuff, and when we do dial Charlie is going lo contrib­ ute,” Young said. "That really gave them trouble for a while." Davic Rips RiUdcn Coming o lf a humbling defeat to Salisbury, Davie look out its fnislra- tionson Nonh Iredell, pummellngIhe Raiders 98-66 last Wednesday. Six playcis hit double figures, led by Whelan's27 poinis and five 3-polnt- ers. Faulkner (19), Phillips ( 12), White (II). Ray Spain (10) and Brian Lane (10) added lo Ihc offensive assault. "W c expect Whelan lo score, but If teams key on him we have other guys," Young said. "They were upset w ilh how they played against Salisbury. Unfortu­ nately, North Iredell was in the way. After coming back from the loss, it lold me a lot about these kids." Davie Boys, Girls JV Teams Riding High mnncr-up receiving a trophy. The entry fee is $125, and by Dec. 22 Clement must have $50 and a 10- man roster. To register, conlaci Clem­ ent at any o f these numbers: 492-2039 (home), 634-1168 (work) or910-712- 6033 (pager). ïfo la to n Hokom b 13, Peoples 4. Jackion 2, SiniUf2, Sume 2, Andetuo Davie's JV basketball teams dift'er in styles, tiui in the end they're no dift'erenl. They're winning and winning big. Mark Sinopoli's girls are strattlng with a 5-0 reconi and Leo Bninclli's boys arc riding high at 4 -1. Thediffercnce; The girls bog down opposingofrenseswithavice-grip de­ fense. while the boys arc an offensive machine that has suфasscd 82 points three straight games. Sinopoli adopted a famous quote that characterizes his soaring giris. "It's human lo eiror and pressure causes cnors." he said. "W e run full- court prcssure." The girls feed oft' Ihcir energized coach. "1 feel I'm doing a job. and they're excilcd 10 see how I react on Ihe side­ line," Sinopoli said. "It's my job to prepare them, and Ihe girls have no problem participating in any defense I pul in.” And they don't mind playing ossis- uinl coach. "Thcyaregivingalotorinpullom e as to whal they’re seeing on Ihe court," he said. The blazing sun doesn4 surprise Sinopoli, who expects the road to be­ come rough in Ihe near fuuii«. "I'm not surprised becausc these are sm all-elassifiealion teams we've beaten," he said. "I Ihink East Burite is going to icll us a lot (on Jan. 8)." Davie'soiTenseusually goes through Shelby Michael and Heather Schleup- ner, leading scocers who areaveraging 8.0 and 7.8 points, respectively. "Heather has been Ihe most consis­ tent," he said. "Shelby has been awe­ some except for one game. She's shot real well. We're a perimeter team."' But others are shouldering their share o f the weight. "W ilh this team, there is nobody I don't have eonfldence in." he said. "When I put them in the game, Ihey may not score a kx but Ihey apply defensive pressure and force turn­ overs." DavtehtsnatledoflwiiisovttNonh Davklson (43-22), U dngton (3S-I7), Salisbmy (4 M 2 ). Nonh IrcdeU (41- 34) and Salisbury (46-33). ^ l y Morton (3.4 Р Ю ), Amber Hamm (ИЛ), Stacy Queen (4.2) and Mary Beth Dinldns(4.2)aiecantribut- ing nicely. BruneiU credits vanity coach liffl Young's system for his M m 's high- llying suit. "Coich Young's system U 1ги«й- 1Ые tm i the guys m itaUialeii ID tt already. And diey're only going to gel belter," he said. "Over the Christmas break, wc'il have time to improve on our weaknesses and get ready to go in Ihe conference." The offense's engine is point guani Kenny Collins. "Kenny has really stepped up al the point and played incredible," Brunelli said. 'H e takes control o f Ihe oftcnsc." Anything o ff Ihc rim has mostly belonged 10 Davic, which is getting big-time rebounding from John Or- sillo, Jeremiah Creeson and Scoiiic Crump. T h e y are controlling Ihe boards." Bninelli said. Shooting guard DominicGnihamis o ff to a torrid start, averaging 18.4 points, including two games in which he scorcd 24 and 25. Shawn Brooks has also been a force, putting in 11.4 a game, and Jason Shcrmcrexplodcd for 21 In the opener. 'Brooks. Graham and Shemierare lighting il up outside," Brunelli said. Since the season-opening loss to North Davidson, the W ar Eagles have waxed Lexington (61-47). Salisbury (85-55). North Iredell (84-34) and Sal­ isbury (82-62). • Several playen have had fabulous outings. At Salisbury, Brooks hod 24 polntson I0<)f-I3shoolingandhauled in 10 rehounds, while O nillo had 15 points, seven rebounds and five as­ sists.... Against Nonh Iredell, Collins scorcd I5and picked upseven steals.... And last Friday, O nillo had 12 points, six blockcd shots and five boaids. ALL AMERICAN ORD-MERCURYFORD "ONE PRICE» MAY BE TOO HIGH! WHY PAY THE MAXIMUM? At AU-American Ford/Mercury we will listen to your offer and we will try to do wliat it takes to earn your business. Tlie only **one price” here is the low bottom line, with no Prep-Administration or Dealer Handling fees. It pays to shop, especially at your Ford/Mercury Country Store. I а г ', д с ' S f l i ' c i i o n r i u k s . \ ; m s . I' \ | ) l ( » i 4 ' i s ; i i i ( l I' x p i ' d i l o i i s I s i I) \ I n il I I S l'l I I \ l S ‘95 CiMv. Lumina, Sllw , Auto *91 Toyota MR2, Whitt, Auto, 48K *«7 down Vic.. U(, White, 22K *«2T-BM,Qray,GnlyeeKllllM *96 FISO ifcnb.Rtd,e, Auto *96 Honda Civic, Black, Auto '97 Explorar, Graen. 4x4-Ltte New *96 Crown Vic., Rad, One Owntr *95 Acurt tntogii, SHvw, Auto *92 FlSOifci^ a, Auto^ RMVWMta *96 Escort UC, RmI, 22K iWN, Auto *94 Tsyota Caffliy; Sand, Sfft-Local 1 AMERICAN FORD-MEM 70«>-«34-Ж1«1 • 1-•У г й а Ш т т /К п О т Ш Ш Л т т Г f - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 18,1997 W r a p I t М Щ a t D o n 's w i t s H O T S A N T A S A V IN G Л C i O O l ) W ’A V 'I’O S/\V ' O l I K L()\'i; W ’lM . S'lVVNI) I'iii; 'I'lis'i' o r ’Г1М 1У’ Mens & Womens Watches 3 0 - 6 0 % Off • S e ik o • C it iz e n • W it t n a u e r Over 3 0 0 in S tock! S I ’A R K I . I \ C , D I A M O X ' I ) A K K ix c is T iiA T \\’iiisi>i:k ‘ I M r i l l \ K I \ C , ()/■ r o u " ■ X'. 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Davie Pecyde DAVIE COUNTY ENTERMUSE RECORD, Dm. la, 1И7 ' Cl That's Jed, Jethro, Ellle Mae and Granny ridlngthe Advance Florist's Beverly Hillbillies float. They vyere headed home to LA. (Lower Advance.)Advance Mayor Odie Vogler suffered a mean possum bite during the parade. Mayt» he sampled too much of the special brew in his "high" office. A G o o d T i m e F o r A G o o d C a u s e : A d v a n c e P a r a d e A H h Ann and David Hancock and grandson Josh watch the Shriner's Desert cars at parade. ADVANCE - Follts in Advance Itnow how to put on a good parade. Tliey know how lo have a good time, and they know how to help each other. What started as a joke has turned Into Ihe biggest event of Ihe year, with thousands of dollars raised lo help the less foitunate at Christ­ mas. Last Saturday, the Third Annual Advance Christmas Parade was held. The entries rolled, trotted, danced and marched through the commu­ nity. laughing and bringing laughter from the crowd for more than an hour. 'Thank you lo all who helped, all who paitici- pated. and all who came to the parade. We hope you had as much fun being a part of it as we had putting it together." said Linda Carter of the "unofficial" Advance Christmas Parade Commit­ tee. Judges Cathy Rcichel. Elaine Smith. Mary Nell Jones. Joe. Salley and John Swiatek and Florence Mock had their own fun picking winners, which included: • best of show. Davie High School Band; • best original entry. Advance Florist’s "The Beverly Hillbillies” and the Advance Mayor Odie Vogler with a likker still and possum; • most decorative entry. Goodtimers Square Dancers and Coldwell Bankers; • best matching unit. YMCA Marching IOC's; • best show car or truck. N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper David McCoy; • best horse entry. Tommy Lee Cope; . • best emergency entry. Davidson County Sheriff Gerald Hege in Ihe "Spider Car;" • best clown. Alvin Myers; • best small vehicle, Faye's Video; • best farm equipment. Pete Comatzer, • best church entry. Elbaville Methodist. Advance Methodist. Eagle HeighU, Redeemer Presbyterian; • ugliest dog. McKnight Builders; • best immobile unit. Judge's Stand. j Aunt Eloise, who made Ihe joke that got Uk community to put the parade on in the first place, became the victim of a sign-placing parade official who put her name on the wrong vehicle. That was her poking her head through the roof of a limou­ sine. "We want 10 thank everyone who went possum hunting Friday night for us a live animal." Carter said. "Mayor Odie had lo visit the emergency room after the parade. Get well wishes go out to him. 1 understand the possum bite was very painful." Yep. they know how to have fun in Advance. "Please remember What Christmas Is All About." Carter said. "After all the fun and the jokes, this is the most important event." EieH Heights, a new Chureh In the Famlrigton area, remitxM evwyone that Christinu Is a birthday celebration. • '''' ТЪе wiee NPW and emilino along Hwy. am:: C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 18,1997 Boger-Phelps Couple Wed At First Methodist l K elly Renee Boger and Jason HarotdPhetps wereuniledin marriage in a candlelight service at 6 p.m. Satur­ day, Dec. 13 al First United Methodist Church, Mocksville. The Rev. Ed Biggcrs officiated. The bride is the daughterofNorman and Kathy BogerofMocksville. She is a graduate o f Davie High School and Hair Stylist Acodcmy and is employed with Ego Hair Designers in Winston- Salem. The bridegroom is the son o f Jock and Tina Phelps o f Mocksviilc. He is agraduateofDavieHighSchoolandis earning an associate degree in honi* culturetechnology from Fbrsyth Tech­ nical Community College. He is self employed as Phelps Landscaping. The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fother. She wore a long full gown of white satin designed with a V neckline and long leg o'mutton sleeves. The basque waistline bodice was accented with pear) strands, sequins and bugle beads. The skirt extended into a cathedral length train enhanced with lace nnd pearls. Hermatchingheadpieccwasa crown o f white lace enhanced with pearls, petals and sequins w ilh a An- gertip length veil. She corned a bouquet o f red and while roses on her father’s Bible. JcnniferEalon Custer,cousin ofthe bride, was matron o f honor. Brides­ maids were Tanya Phelps, sister ofthe groom, Durce Howell and Jamie Neill. The groom's father was best man. Groomsmen were Heoth Lalham, Tommy Hendrix and Jason Smith. Allen Dyson and Wesley Johnson also ushered. The guest register was attended by Brenda Eaton, ount o f (he bride and programs were distributed by Deree Eaton Bivins, cousin o f the bride. A program o f music was presented by M ike Hendrix, organist; Shone Young, soloist; and Charles Crabbe, trumpeter. The wedding was directed by Polsy Crenshaw. . Followinglheceremony,the bride's parents hoslcdareception in thechurch fellowship hall. After a wedding trip to Jamaica, the couple w ill make theirhome in Mocks­ ville. Social Events •The groom’s parents hosied a din- ner following the rehearsal on № d|y evening. . ; •A miscel laneous shower was'givin by Tanya I^ Ip s , Glenda and Davim Ludw ick, Dianne Snider, Angie Campbell, Wyonna and Andrea Dull. •Amiscellaneousshowerwas given by Brenda Eaton, Deree Bivins, Jenni­ fer Custer and Melanie Unvilte at the home o f Brenda Eaton. •A holiday shower was hosted by June Beal and Stephanie Whitaker'at the home o f June Beal. .C; •A bridesmaids dinner was hos6d by Ellen Dyson at her home. Thebride chose this time lo present gifts to her atlcndanu. •A lingerie shower wasgiven by the bride's co*workers at Kyoto's Restau­ rant in Winston-Salem. H i l l s d a l e N e w s Mrs. Jason Hamid Phelps By BeniUBrandoo Wyatt Hillsdale C<miespondenl Thanks lo all who attended our Christmas program at Hillsdale Bap­ tist Church on Sunday night. Wchad a full house and a wonderful time. There was lots of good music and the preschool children and youth did a wonderful job on their presentations. Afterwards, there was plenty o f good food and fellowship. It was a special treat Sunday morn­ ing to have our pastor Reg Aldennan, back in the pulpit aAer a couple weeks o ff due to sickness and tests. We appreciate and enjoy each and every guest speaker that we ever have, how­ ever, we arc spoiled by our regular pastor, and the messages that the Lord delivers through him. This Thursday night the Women o f Hillsdale w ill havetheirregularChrist- mas party at the homeof Brenda Hanes al 7 p.m. We at Hillsdale Baptist Church would like to invite each and everyone o f you to our Live Nativity Scene on Saturday, Dec. 20and Sunday, Dec. 2 1 from 7-9 p.m. This event w ill be held on our landsite on Hwy. 138 between Baltimore Road and Bingham and Parks. Please come-and join us as we celebrate the binh o f our Lord and Savior. Happy Binhday to Sam Mayhall, Jean Markland, and Jeff E)odson. As we enter into iheChristmas week. let us not forget those who arQi)(ss fortunate than we. There are ih c ^ ^ l around us who are needy. Tmsuic tlve all have neighbors, who we may ik)l even be aware of, who have recently lost (heir job and it w ill make a difler- cnce in the celebration they may have experienced during this lime. Let iis remember these and the many c ^ rs amongst us who w ill not have aplemi- fu) Christmas and do our part to ^ e adlflcrence, A d v a n c e N e w s A n n i v e r s a r y C e le b r a t e d Norman and Pal Chaffm cckbiated their 50th wedding aniuversary with a reception al Bwby Presbyterian Church in Advancc on Sunday, Dec. 14. The couple was manied on Dec. 13.1947 at the same church. ThecoupIchavethrcechildren.PatriciaGrubbsandhusbandJeiTyofWinston- Salem. Romie Chaffin and wife Vickie o f Greensboro, and Phillip Chaffin of Advance, two grandchildren, Patrick and Justin Grubbs of Winston-Salem. By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Cmespondenl The children's Christmas program and Lovefeast w ill be Sunday, Dec. 21 at the Methodist church, beginning al 6 p.m. Everyone is inviled. The annual Howard reunion was Sunday,Dec. 14al the VFW building. These are the descendants o f the late Joe and Matt Howard. Seventy-five relatives registered. Enteitainmenlwas by thcFamUngtonBlucGrass Band of which Johnny Howard is a member. JoeTaIbertcelebratedhis81stbirth- day Monday, Dec. IS. Friends and relatives gathered at the Talbert home Saturday for a luncheon in Joe's honor. On Wednesday, Dec. 10 the 1933 graduating class o f M idway High School met at the home o f Charles and Beryl Craven for a reunion. The Craven’s reside at 136 Marchmont Drive, Marchmont Plantation /^P a rk in Advancc. Those attending were Evelyn Long Hunter, M ary Jane Beckerdile Lairiman, Bessie Nifong Hyaw,BcssieRobbins Smith andCleve Nifong Thomas. Charies was the 6th classmember in attendance. The class graduated I6ofwhich9survive. Cards were signed for those who could not attend. A. Ray Murphy was in atten­ dance; a life long friend and classmate until the 3th grade where Charles got bumped lo the 6th grade al midlcm i for reading library during class. Charles was presenled the book at the reunion entitled "You're Only Old Oncc" by Dr. Seuss. A book for obsolete chil­ dren. Beryl was presented wiUiam in- iature bird bath. The lunchcon menu consisted o f roast pork loin, borbccue slaw, deviled eggs, green beans and com, candicd sweet potatoes, pickles and rolls. Dessert was mince and pump­ kin pie. Several from our community at­ tended thegolden wedding celebration o f Norman and Pal Chaffin at Bixby Presbyterian Church and fellowship hall Sunday aAemoon. D oroihy Carter. Ailene Potts, Nannie Lou Sparics and Belinda Potts spent the weekend in Nashville, Tn. Flying into Nashville Friday, they ar­ rived in time to tour and tlKn have a dinner cruise on the riverboat "Jack­ son". Staying at the OpryLand Hotel they saw shows there, among them was ihecountry music Christmas show. They also had a tour o f OivyLand museums. Edyie Bailey o f Chicago is spend­ ing the Christmas holidays with her parents. Edyieandfalher Alan; brother* Todd and Todd's son Bryon Were among the visitors at the Meihodlst church Sunday. Also, Janna Jones Walson and son MichacI Alan o f Purlcar were visitors. She spent Sun­ day with her parents Leonard and M » y Nell Jones. Forty-two members o f the Over The H ill Gang enjoyed a trip last week to W ilkes County lo see Harvey W ila displayofChristmaslights. Theyaisp shopped in Boone at a variety o f shopar. Annie Ruth Howard was a M o n ^ visitor o f Lucy Barney and her mothi» Mrs. Paulina Barney. •; -* little Caesarsr Pizza O p « n P a lly For Lunch A l lliO O a.im . Wot Your Convonionca MOCKSVILLE SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA YADKINVILLE RD. M ■ 3 4 - 0 4 2 4 V MATTRESS SALE FREE OLD BEDDING REMOVAL f О М О П Ш ' 1 H l l t f f t l t Р Ш ш MATTRESS SALE FREE BED FRAME OR HEADBOARD WITH PURCHASE OF S150 0R MORE FIRM II iM m p riif Srt O il; T«rtB-----------$89.00 Hi Full------------------S99.00KI Queen......$119.00 8«! EXTRA ПКМ DELUXE BMkCoaiMt«15YcirWftrmiy..............$09.95 «etГвИ.---™--$149.95 м(Queeti~~....M.........$119.95 шKiai-------Ц99.95 Ш BACK CARE TwÌB.«.,.«-.............$M9.95 tel---и$199.95 telQaecn........--$229.95 setЮад------L $349.95 It 5 0 - 7 0 % OFF (ONSBECTDm w iiiu M t c j ; BACK CARE SUPREME K i! ™ J » » « w! BODY CONTROL SUPPORT lOVnrWamnl; -------$Ji9.*5 MFill-------$304.95 Ml IkIm------- MED CARE PREMIUM 3MCtili<SYtirWinulyTirtn-------»3M.i4 HInm $4m.h k <Q~»«—----$«».»5 KlKiv-------S5M.M Kt PILLOW EZE(Piu«r Top) 2SYe«rWirrul|TWO-------$389.95 Ml-------$439.95 SCIOmcSm..............$529.95 MllilM—----$M9.95 SCI OnBOKNCVlllNAIISUEr iW C ilbtN Y atW iiT H i; 1ЧН«------------------$4».«5 H<nui--------------S5H.9S M------------- 5 0 > 7 0 % OFF : (ONSEUCIED t a g f f ig S -P I« e «l2E im m j »2 3 9 *« « S iS F S J L . Qm m Ая м 2 - P c . M o m Ì im! * ' " $ 5 6 9 * 1 Ctiorry М Ы м И о сCKMTMÌMinaCtalt. •14 9 9 м 4 M " Vtmtt Our Nmwmmt Loemtlon iiia ltrc iii. dhitlrt 2513 N E W D O R F D R IV E k d C L E M M O N S , NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dm . 18, М )7-СЭ Ж F A N C Y T H A t2eee-A0ld aioiy Ro«l(M tndA C If«M rW O rid) { Clwnmoni> 71M034 (FAX) 712-1032 • 2 Day Clothing АПмМоп Sarvlo* >Cu«tom Window Traalnwnt* к ВмкИпд * Ргойм1опЫ WMdIng Oown AltwaUon« t Serale« Л Reaching Those Who Need Н ф . Г;: Touching Us All* CLEMMONS AUTO SALES , u'.M W e B u y , S e ll & .T ra d e • ' I ' i.'i SS74 lMM «rill*4ntinmam flowl ClMnmoiw,NC 27012 On T h * Lot Financing— Q rM t Holiday Olft Rh* HMtar John Lowdir - jQwy F M H l(»7»»a086, П ГчпЫ r w ilM n it к р М у и г М Я м и : D ie t ® 7 6 0 -0 4 3 3 Center Lewisville Animal Cli Jimmy R. Lucas, D.V.M. 6260 Shallowford Rd. Lewisville 945- 9919 Lanier’sAutoCf Towing' 2S V M ra l« p « rt(n o * > FomMTly Jolinny 910-778-0610 ■ Tlliт ы п ш ш CMtMMfy Chtm h M . O w m M m iN C tTO I« Members of Elbaville United Methodist Church (above) had a wish of "Love, Hope and Peace" forthose attending the Third Annual Advance Christmas Parade last Saturday, while the Cub Scouts below were quick to offer a smile, wave and a "Merry Christmas" to those who lined Cornatzer Road and Hwy. 801. - Photos by Robin Ferguswn СшСот Mirror IntUUadou V Я м п т Doon Precision Glass Works, Inc. 3810 Hwy. tea W. • Ownmons. NC 7 6 6 - 6 4 3 3 iRTH REPEATING'C O N S IG N M E N T S H O P ‘Better Than Grandma’s Attic’ • W om en's and Children's Clothing • Household Accessories • Furniture • G ift Hems & M ore Bermuda Quay Shopping Contw :; aciou Iroin B tnn idi Run CLEMMONS TRUE VALUE HARDWARE 2671 Ltw<ovtll»a»cfimont Rd..CttmmoM* (110) 706-9128 IT S A L L HERE IN T E R S T A T E S H E L L 2Э97 Uwlsvflk-Cknmoiu Rd. Ckmmoitt, NCrOlZ (910>7fi6-1593 I BAKERY THRIFT STORE2 ^ 1 Ltwlovnit-Clammona Rd., Clammona, NC “A trb n V n Open daily 9 am-e pm 7 6 8 - 3 0 8 0 rru*-V W w ' r buy'a n yARNOLD' • BREAD« QET1 'F R E E I , THRIFT a ro M co u p o n ! OntPerCustomtr Expires 12/26A7 UGLY STAINED ROOF «Н Г11М 1 i Thousands of gifts, goodies and great times are waiting for you tight here, at Signal H ill M all. W ith Bellt, JCPenney, Sears, Peebles, and mote than 30 other of your favorite stores and restaurants, you’ll find every­ thing you need for the happiest of holidays. Here Comes Santa Claus! Visit Santa Monday'Friday, 5'8pm; : Saturday 11 am-4pm and 5'8pm; Sunday l-6pm. Talce home a treasure when you get your child’s picture taicen with Santa; only $6.50. Special Shopping Hours Are Here! Monday - Friday, 9am-10pm Saturday, 8am-10pm Sunday, 12'7pm :• Christmas Eve, 9am-6pm LIVE ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY • ' THROUGHOUT THE MALL ■ Hospice Gift Wrapping NexttoChiclc-FiUA The holidays are t at Signal Hill« where good friends, great times, and festive shopping are waiting... Signal H ill, Your Place U H E R E ! pianai Hill¡)C№ n»y, S ..n , IW U i,, B.U. 6 30 m an ^ . 1 .Io n . & n iU u rM l* 'n 7 -E m ti5 0 .S u U n d k ,N C i n /u t l c ' j С Ш ^u 7l o 'j a n iC ^ m i ' / и li. n lM kU h tт и щ т ш n m ti Roof-Brité^ ( » Щ 7 6 Г 0 9 » » t n e y F l o o r i n g WILDER Resume & Career Services М о О чТ и И ч Tbiura. » M . i » eW M L10> l;S ai.l0 'l Смра!» Vkqfl » M n É b i n g ^ и т ш т щ л i M H É i i s r t l l o n i i 9 1 0 )7 6 6 0 7 3 3 20 V iy> ; НошОгт\ SOlO^JsmesSt U i- S H m iT O fii ■ Y Т ' " ' “ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 18, IW C a n a N e w s By John "C ttin" Godwin Cana Correspondent Mr. Roy and Jimmy Taylor have really v.-otked hard on old smoke houscofGrandmoms. Ifiheyhadonly buili i( a little bigger I might have put in caipct and a satellite dish and been my home away from home. Just kid­ ding. Wow. I really mean wow. Those Cana homemakers really had a nice bazaar this year. They opened up the third room. Usually It Is a two-room event, but they have now branched (Hit lo (dl three rooms. This bazaar is really growing. The community Is telling me how proud we arc o f these ladles for keeping this old building up so nice. By the way, after you got a pie or cakc and some o f that good wassail. I hope you noticed the new "Cana School" sign out in front. Those molasses sugar cookies hit the spot for me. The Department of Transportation recently put up our street signs and Dutchtwm Creek signs. They look great. Old Dutchman seemed to be flowing better with the new signs up. And now the Yankees can tell the differenccbetwecnOld Dutchman and Big Yadkin. After the bazaar we drove over to Advancc and back. On the way back there were some cows and agoat in the road down by the creek. Wc had to stow down to squeeze through the herd. You know, I like q place where wc have to slow down and ihings don't go so fast. In Florida, they had a threaten­ ing full grown lion on the loose, in Cana all you have to worry about is an old goat. Y a d k i n V a l i e v N e w s By Ruby McBride Yadkin Valley Correspondent 11« Chrismiasprognunby the youth group w ill be Sunday, Dec. 21 al 6 p.m. and the choir w ill have special singing during morning worship. The men’s Bible class mci at Cap'n Stevens in Mucksville at 6 p.m. on P i n o N e w s Dec. 6 they Invited all the widows of the men o f their class that had passed away about 24 people attended and enjoyed the meal and fellowship to­ gether. Larry Boles took all the senior citi­ zens o f the church to sec the Festival o f Lights at Tanglewood. and then lo a free meal at Westlown Restaurant on Lewisville-ClemmonsRoad. Twenty- three people enjoyed il all. The food was delicious. Thank you Lany and who ever had a part. The LadiesofFellowshlphave more cookbooks available for anyone wish­ ing to purchase copies. The Ladles fellowship had a large mealatSmithGrovcRuritanclubbuild- ing on Tuesday, Dec. 9 and after the meal, they revealed the Heartsislcrs with their gifts. Kathaleen Black has been a patient at Forsyth Memorial Hospital for a few days. By Nora Luthum Pino Correspondent Open house was held Sunday al the Farmington-Wesley Chapel charge parsonage. The Revs. David and Tammy Talbert were host and hostess. Several members from each church attended and enjoyed David's sausage balls. Entertainment was provided by littleGraceTalbertwho was dressed in her Christmas (Inery. Mrs. John W. Davis Kim bolyJ.Y ounls and John W. Davis o f Lewisville were united in i№tfriageat2p.m. Saturday,Dec. 14 ^ aemmoQsMocavianChurch.lbeRev. B. Leslie Robinson Jr. officiated. The bride is the daughter o f Mae N. CannuppofMocksviUe.Sheisagradu- ate o f Davie High School and attended Salem College. She is employed by Wachovia Corp. Tbe bridegroom is the son o f Eliza­ beth D. Davis o f Mount Airy. He is a graduate o f Mount A iiy High School, and eaineda degree in criminal justice т т т Ш ц p , & , вмел N RMS, NJ. j e m t y B . R t ik , N J > . •Asthina *Есмпш .•AHergicrhlnitit/hayftvtr «Urticarit/hhM •AMrgicXnutdlMm .Onigaltray • Fraqu«itrN|)Mo(yl№MM« .FoodtJIwgy •Clinical Immunology «InaactaHwgy : Parted«. Cwllftodby, FUeMm AmwtomBewdo» (Ьгто.(пч/йг. Alhrgyifldlimnunetoey т кШ аШ ш TREATMENT OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS >t34-4S43 (11Ю71М114|kwpMStiMt 1401-AOIdlN«Clreit I.NC27028 WlmtOibS*iil,NC27103 Hamran and I and our daughler Kathy, attended the 70th wedding an- niveisaiy o f my aunt and uncle, Hugh and Flossie Lotlin, at Deep CteekCom- munityBuildlngon Sunday afternoon. It is to Imagine them being mar­ ried that long, as they both look real young. T ie Wesley Chapel UM W held theirChrisunas meeting at the homeof Toby Hawkins. The house was beau­ tifully decorated, and wc enjoyed a N e w A r r i v a l s delicious meal before adjourning lo the basement for our meeting. trid e n t Dewilla Smith presided, and an interesting program on Advent was presented by Colleen Dull, Kathy Ellis,MarieMillcr.BettyWest, Dewilla Smilh, and Toby Hawkins. After the business meeting, Tommy Talbert dis­ missed us with prayer. This is jusl anolher reminder o f the annual Christ­ mas program which w ill be held on Sunday. Dec. 21 at 7:30 p.m. PREVETTE Ashlee and ZachPrevetlc announce the birth o f their sister, Courtney Tay­ lor Prcvcuc. Courtney was bom on Dec. 1,1997, at Forsyth M em orial H ospital. Courtney’s parents are Tim and Carla Prevetle. Paternal grandmother is Betty Prevetle and maternal grandmother is EKtris WiUiams. SHEETS Kim and Teresa Sheets o f Advance announce the biith o f their son, Chas« Alexander on Friday. Dec. 12,1997 at 12:58 p.m. He weighed 8 lbs. 3 oz. and was 20 1/4 inches long. Maternal grandparents are James and Josephine Martin o f Mocksville. Paternalgrandparents areClarenceand Margie Sheets o f Clemmons. He also has a sister. Mella. 5, o f the home, and a sister, Sandy B. Coleman, 22. o f Winston-Salem. Chase is an uncleofCameronCuleman,! l/2,and has a niece or nephew on the way. Y o u n ts -D a v is C o u p le W e d A t C le m m o n s M o ra v ia n from Surry County Community Col­ lege. He is employed by Flow Vehicle Sources. Given in marriage by Kent Hools, the bride chose Tammy M yen as ma­ tron o f honor. Bridesmaids were Tova Younts and Ashley Davis. Joey Snow was the groom's best man. Ushers were Jordan Younu and Thomas Davis. After a reception which followed the ceremony, the couple wem on a cruise to the Virgin blands. They w ill be at home in Lewisville. H O M E O W N E R S First Greenslraro Home Equity 1300 Westgate Drive • Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Specializing In I sl And 2nd Mortgages. You Can Use This Money To: • • C o n s o lM a t « B ills • • n t s * • dMin Up Crsdit W < П U G E Ш ra S m rli> ftя l< rlrlltilc и l« |g y w lй W (r;lla ÿ iu llш ttf^« Г WHHam» FniriiitMirg Long Horn Leather Sora, Loveseat, Chair, Ottoman Sak*2S99** Compare at *6366* Availabk in vaaiUa, emerald, black, burgundy and navy HOURS: 'Пив-FH. 10-5 • Sat 10-4 2»AN.MiiaSt»M«nkwaifcNC27l2l«‘?H«a44llì DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 18,1997 - 0$ IRBY Stuart and Ann Marie (Noakcs) Irby o f Bealeton, Va. announce the birth of Iheir daughter, Alexis Rcncc liby, on Nov. 24,1997, in Waircnton, Va. SheisthegranddaughterofBilland Jeanne Noakcs o f Advance. She is ihcnIcccofNancy and Darrell Wooldridge o f Advance and Dan and Robin Noakcs o f Centerville, Va. Her cousins arc Melissa, Chris and David Wooldridge, Am y Philip and Jon Noakcs and Kay Padgett. B e a m o n s T o B e H o n o re d M r. and Mrs. Houston E. Beamon of Advance w ill celebrate their SOth wedding anniversaiy with a reception hosted by their son and granddaughter at Davie B ^tis t Chureh fellowship hall, 1489Fork-Bixby Road, Advance, 2-4 p.m. on Dec. 21. C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 6 0 t li W e d d in g A n n i v e r s a i y ; John Frank and Pearlie Jarvis o f Advancc celebrated their 60lh wedding anniversary with a lunch at Shoney's in Statesville. I John Frank retired from Drexel Heritage fumilure in Mocksville. Pearitc, retired from Hanes Knitwear in Winston-Salem. • ' John Frank and Peailie were manied Dec. 18,1937. K a y Le iC ra ftt Year E n d Sale Dec. aa • 29 Christmas Trees, Greenery, Supplies & M ore M ocksville location O SLY (704)*34-3748 Serendipity Siiope Antiquctfir Gifte Gifts, Crafts and Local Art 704-634-0555 41 Court Square • Mocksville N.C. OPEN LATE Thur.,Fri.,& Sat..„, 3 ^ ( Х Ш S a i l A a a c 171 N. Mail Strnl • Mocknille, NC 27M8 7(M-«34-2737 Christmaà Gift Ideas Available Through, Benefit Red Cross §ecks Honored For Wolden Anniversary jrfiancesandStacyBeckofl 131 Wagner Roadcclebratedtheirgoiden wedding aWVeisary Dec. 14 with a family dinner al Blue Bay Restaurant in Salisbury, ibsts were their children and spouses: Patti and Curt Newsom, Susan Byrd odiA ndy Beck. Alsoattendingwere their grandchildren Andrew Beck, Ashieigh Byrd and Cameron Collette Beck. M r. Beck is retired ftom Drexel Heritage and Lexington Furniture Company. Mrs. Beck is retired from Davie Electric andCrescem Electric Membership Corp. Tlie Becks were married Dec. 14,1947 at Mrs. Beck's home church, Eaton Baptist, by Uie Rev. E W . Turner. They were also recognized on Dec. 8 at ti« Ruritan Chrisunas family supper where M r. Beck has been a member for 31 years. Bear Creek Baptist Church honored them Sunday morning. The children and grandchildren placedabasketofpoinsettias and greenery intheirhonorand all met to worship together at tiie 11 a.m. service. Office To Be Closed Dec. 24-26 Are you a practical gift-giver? Do you like 10 give a g№ with meaning beyond its beneflt lo the recipient?' Tlie bavie County Branch OfHcc o f the NW NC American Red Cross Chapter has some gift ideas. , Now available is tiie 1998 Triad G olf Card, featuring discounts at 4s Triad golf courses, driving nuiges, and golf shops. This gift has more than SI700 in savings. The cost $30 or by 2fo r$ 3 3 ,3 fo r$ 8 0 o r4 fo r$ l0 0 . The Branch O flicc also has a varir ety o f flrsi aid kits, collector’s bank, tote bags, and apparel for sale. Include a fanny pak flrst aid kit for tiie sports person in your family. A pillow first aid kit is as essential for your car as jumpercables. Prices range from $4 to m A ll procewls from the sale o f tiKsc items support the programs and ser­ vices o f tiie Red Cross, helping people prepare for, live through, and recover ftom emergencies. Contact the Davie County Branch O flice at 63 Court Square, Mocksville or call 634-1347 lo purchase a gift which ultimately benefits many in tile community. The NW NC Chapter o f American Red Cross is a United Way member agency and serves Davie, Forsyth, Stokes, and Yadkin counties. Brides and grooms who plan to be nurried during tiie holiday season in DayieCounty should obtain Uieir mar- ria ^ licensc on or before Dec. 23. jHenryLShore,DavieCounty Reg­ ister o f Deeds, whose office issues maniage licenses, announces that his ofDra w ill be closed for the Christmas holi^ys Dec. 24,25, and 26, and for Uic New Year's Holiday on Jan. I, 1998. A marriage license must be issued by tiie office o f the Register o f Deeds in tiie county where Uie ceremony w ill be performed. A license can be issued up lo 60 days in advance o f Uie cer­ emony. Until Uk announced holiday clos­ ings, tiie Davie County Register o f Deeds oflicc w ill be open Monday- Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. ' J h e U g l y D u c k l i n g ' J o B e P r e s e n t e d A t D a v i e L i b r a r y D e c . 1 8 When you wrap your Christmas packages with our Christmas Bulbs and Flowers gift wrap, watch Ihe joy and appreciation blossom in Ihe eyes ofjour family and friends. Great gifts and greal wrap—it's Ihe Hallmark holiday way. l^ u r P a c k a ^ s WillBlooin WitliHoliaay Style In Our Gift Wrap! Katharine’s Shop Salisbmy Mall • Salisbury • 704-637-2280 1 / 2 SALE ■TTie Ugly Duckling" w ill be pre­ sented Thursday. Dec. 18,at3i30p.m. in Uic multipuipose room o f tiie Davie County Library. Thcfrceperfotmancc is sponsored by Uie library and w ill feature KEY Players professional tiie- atre company o f Catawba. , This Peg W etii adaptation o f Uie Hans Christian Andersen talc is spe- cUically targeted for pre-kindergarten Itaw gh second g ra te , and builds •rif^ tc e m as it teaches children to bok beyond "outer" beauty and to valiie "inner" beauty in Uiemsclves and ixb m . The 30-minute play features R o to Latriviere and Stacey Glazer, nnptofessional adult actors, who lake on' a bosl o f characters including Uw U^DucUingandtheBeaufihdSwan. Tteplay is directed by Laura W olf. ;: ■TI1icUgIyDuckling"petfonnanccs m inade poasible wiUi Uw support o f ii^C a uw ba County CouncU for Uw ^ U w N c fth Carolina A ru Council, M I'Uk Grassroots Arts BiU. A professional theatre-for-youUi company based in Catawba County, KEY (K»pEmpowering YouUi)Play- ers presents plays and workshops for children, young adults, teachers, par­ ents, and oUier educators Uiroughout Nonh Carolina. Otiwr KEY Players worits include "Trashl", a play about recycUng; "O wiel" and "Ouchl", two plays which teach alternatives ui vio­ lence; "Expect Respect," a middle-and high-school program on dealing wiUi harassment and sexual harassment; "Ilie Choice Is Your»," a middle-and high-schoot program on making good carcCTchoiccs; "Supcrhrent," aPTA/ PTO program on balancing all Uw dc- mandsofbcingapareminUw'90B;ai)d slaHdcvekipinen(wcikaho|iaoaawide variety o f subjects. Formore information on KEYPIay- ers or "The Ugly Duckling’ produc­ tion, contact C. Jane Johnson al 704- 241-3303, or caU Davie County U - brary 81634-2023. PRICE MFttWHIiAwobics Slap Aentica. High a Uw Impact АагоЫеа IM Y o w mHTo ><Matnga Therapy .FadalfPedlamlMaiiicum iMtlnehNWHli Europe«! Body Wrapa lM$Peund$ àM m W № h S lm ^ Weight Lm i TheAj^BreaW vwghlnVMgMContnl ш т т Я & Ш ! R i ^ ^ c v t '-- kr- ^ÌJou 'Do[d cH li Jlaitttj? If you haven't here’s a gift that will say it foryou. It spells: ' I L O V E Y O U (it a ls o s p e lls I LO V E Y O U M O M ) Each letter contributes to the unique design o f this pen­ dant Available in three sizes and in a matching ring. Sterling Silver Charms from $ 4 ^ 9 5 (we weld on bracelet free) I ~ . DIAMOND At Least 30% O ff SAVINGS Special Hems S0% O ff Buy a Diamond from us with conridence...It s our 37th y<ar selling quality diamonds THE MIGHTY-TINY HUMMINGBIRD Tt>« tnMt delicat» ol the spttte). a tiny llutteiino hummlnobiid - becomes a winsome adornmeni via thisl^KPin/Pendant. With sparUing sapphire eye and a diamond dew diop anheend ol it's beak. « 1 7 9 a s H ■ Give Her a Kiss that Will Last Forever This beautiful Kiss is crafted from sterling silver, solid 14 karat gold or a combination o f the two. Available in several sizes viiith or without diamonds. Its the perfect gift for any occa­ sion when you want to show affection. How about wrapping it with a package o f real Hershey’s M ik chocolate Kisses to satisfy her sv^et tooth? T hen ... a kiss or two o f your ovim wouldn't be bad! ^ •1 9 “ •Ich Сб - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 18,1997 Christmas In Cooleemee Celebrating Christmas in Cooleemee Dec. 7, (top left) members of the Cooleemee community choir sing carols for the crowd, led by Regina Chandler {top right). The crowd gathered in the Z a ch ^ House is welcomed by Cooleemee Historical Association President and newly elected Cooleemee Mayor Grady Spry (bottom left), and a hand bell choir led by Pat Campbell performs at the celebration (bottom right). - Photos by Robin Fergusson ■... [lA.m Preventing Violence Begins With Social Awareness ByDividMMipin Family violence prevention goes hand-in-hand with (he recognition that family violence is aserious problem in our communities. Such recognition isn't easy. This is a problem thal oflcn goes unnoticed. Violence in families frequently re­ mains invisible bccause family mem­ bers arc rcluctant to report it. Profes­ sionals may not detect the prescncc of violence or they may fail to report it when they realize It has occurred. There are those who argue persua­ sively that the solutions (o family vio­ lence arc to be found among the vari­ ous social ills that directly or indirectly influence its victims such as poverty, uncmploymenl, and inadequate hous­ ing. However, societal-level solutions are often the most difilcult to describe and implement. On a more practical level, there is, considerable agretmeni thal "violcncc begets violence.” That is, the accqv tance and gloriricalion o f violence, the victimization o f children, and marital violence all contribute to the level of violence in our cocnmuniUes. A num­ ber o f examples a{^;)ear to strengthen Four Comer News the "violcncc begets violence" posi­ tion. For example: 1. Children who grow up in a climate o f violence, either as abused children or as observers o f abuse, arc more likely lo commit acts o f violence than children who have not grown up inacllm atc o f violence. 2. Abused children arc more ag­ gressive toward their peers lhan chil­ dren who have not been abused. 3. The more children are spanked, the more likely they arc to be violent toward their siblings, commit juvenile delinquency and serious crimes, and to be abusive spouses or abusive parents. 4. Children and young adults who ore exposed lo violent television dis­ play more aggression than children who arc not. Most experts in the fleldemphaslze the importance o f preventing family violence rather Uian reacting to it aAer the fact. However, human service providers and communUyleadershavc traditionally adopted a crisis manage­ ment approach instead o f developing needed iMtventativemeasures. As pro­ fessionals wc seem lo be good at re- pocUng and investigating, and not so good at treatment and prevention. Too many communities continue to direct the bulk o f ihelr resources toward re­ sponding lo, rather lhan preventing, family violence. Prevention efforts arc beginning to take hold, however. An increasing number of successful projects arc be­ ing directed at potential victims and perpetrators, and families at-risk of violence. School-based programs teach elementary children the social skills they w ill need lo get along and lo solve problems withoutusing violence. Par­ ticipation by high school and college students in courtship violence aware­ ness programs may be useful in pre­ venting family violence, and later on. marital violence. r Healthcare providers arc receiving additional tnuiung that w ill help them rcspondmOTeeffeclivelylofamily vio­ lence. Also, training is taking p l ^ to promote interagency collaboration. When police, lawyen, and treatment pioviders work together, the improve­ ment in outcomes is dramatic. Judges and district attcmteys have a substan­ tial role in the prevention o f violence. It is important that the courts convey a clear message thal family violence Is unacceptable and that it w ill not be tolerated. Acommunitythatrefusesto tolerate a behavior is likely to produce fewer citizcns who engage in that be- havior. Preventing family violence begins with social awareness and the recogni­ tion lhat expertise, energy, and money w ill be needed to eflectively address the conditions that produces family violcncc. W ith any problem, early detection and intervention arc crucial lo the prevention o f morc serious prob­ lems. The problem o f family violence is no different. Recognizing that fam­ ily violcncc is a serious problem in our communities, committing the neces­ sary resources, identifying families at risk early on, and providing needed services are the heart o f violence pre­ vention. H iis is the flnal article in a six part scries, titled "Family Violence-Then and Now." Source: Bamett.O.W.,et. al.(l997). FamllyVioUnceAcrossthe Lifespan: An Introduction. Visit our website at www.scrve.com/fvps and send your suggestions and comments toouiemaUaddressalfvp8@twave.neL Maupin is a clinical and school psychologist, anda marriage andfam^ ilyiheraplst. Helsfaunderanddirec- tor of the Family Violence Prevention Servlcesprogram'a UnittdWaymem- her agency and a professional coun» seling servict! lhat helps families stop violence. For more Information, call h80a-728^3413. Crowder № s r Realtors® Ш Your Home Town Realtors Full Service - Full Time (g f 2265-C Lewisviile-Clem m ons Road Clem m ons . NC 27012 766-0515 UGHT A CANDLE FOR C H RISnV IA SI Westlawn Qardens of Memory candlelight for those family members with loved ones entrusted to our care at Westlawn. We encourage you to come to the cemetery lo receive a luminary lhat you may light and place on the grave on Saturday, December 20th, when our annual luminary event will take place. Westlawn Gardens of Memory RIdgacrest & KInnamon Road Clemmons, NC BylVfaifaWbUc Ftxir С о п кп Concspondent M r. le n y Polls and Mrs. Teity Hamm w oe Sunday dinner guesu оГ M r. andM n. Kenny Smith. Several couples o f Couitney Bap- list Church went on a mission trip last weekend to West Virginia and tooli them clodies, food, toys, etc. AChristmaa Cantata w ill be held at COuitney Bapdst Church Dec. 21 al 7 p.ra. Everyone is invited w allend. On Dec. 10,Maiic'sBeauty Shoppe completed 52 yean o f business in Mocltsville. I believe I am one o f the oldest businessesstilloperating. Ilhlnic Clyde Taylor started aboul Ihc same time. I appreciate every one for their continued patronage and faithfulness. I say thank you to everyone that has beenaparl. This is sincerely from my heait. M eiry Christmas and Happy New Year lo everyone. H M A IL ВСЖЕ8 E T C ItaglMoodCoiMnoiw 4140 ClMMnont Rotd • Citmmont, NC 37018 Phone (tIO) 77M 02t • Fai ( fl0) ТТМОвЭ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Love knows no time, love knows no sea-son. Give her an anniversary ring — beautiful today, tomorrow and forever.See these breathtaking anniversary rings by Columbia Diamond Ring. 1 171 N. Main stm t. Mockivilfc,NC 270» I •MockiviU(,NC270U 704-634-2737 W 1г о € >0 к . . . Catch ua i f y o u C€UX. if you're noi fas! migh come liy and 8вв1В.У1/ в Ш 111|*ув(101ЧН^ |(11 Лштш; • I • ^ e w B ooks Arrive At Ubrary; phildren's Program Dec. 18 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOB lD,D*e. M,lWr-C7. New booka at DavleCounty Public U b ^ , 371 N. Main St., Mocksville; N o o -llctk» i jt i Vibf/n-Ychudi Menuhin ijU dfiUus ofAlextmdtrihe Crtal Barry Is From Mars AND Vmii,]'.- H ^ ip P la y Your Btsi C oif All Ihe 77m^7^i(nmy Armour Ihe Century; П е Life and T im ^Jf Pope John Paul JMonathan K w i^ : Keiaty and Julia Logglns: The U nli^ilhableU fe liieiem enlsofSlyle: A Practical Encfclò^dlaoflnlerlorArchìtechlural Details from N85 to ihe Present MUIngMessages! CraphlcDesIgn In Contemporary Culture Georgia Bonesteel's Patchwork Potpourri JktDarkSldeofCamelot-Scymour H e i* :; ifcUon L ^ofA vllon-M m m Z. Bradley N ibm lh HIII-Ramscy Campbell Monkey Bridge-Lan Car Play fora KIngdom-T. Dyja Sweepers-?.T. Deulctniann Milton In Amerlca-Vaet Ackroyd The Church of Dead Clrli-Slephen Dobynj Chase yourDreom-AnnelteMahon Goodbye. CAarfZ-Dlane Petit That Saturday Feellng-Ingtii Betz L u ie P rin I W c have a new collection o f large print books including: 77» Burglar In (A<CtoK(byLawtcnccBlock,PofKfi FicUrby Frank Rodents, Final Appeal by Lisa Scoltolinc, SoW /ir/n Buckskin by Ray Hogan, Reilly’s Luck by Louis L’Amour, For the Roses by Julie Garwood, and Home Song by LaVyrle Spencer. BooluoaTape The library has acquired 46 new, unabridged Biwks on Tape including: Beach Music, Lonesome Dove, The Apocalypse Watch, Silent Witness, and Kiss the CIrls. C hU d rta'aP ro inuia The Davie County Library has Joined with the Stale Library o f North Carolina, the Cchter for the Book, and children's author Rosemary Wells, lo present Ihe "Read to Your Bunny" campaign. Children whoteadsuccc^ and Ihe puipose o f this campaign is to cncourage all parents lo spend 20 min- utesaday reading 10 "your bunny." To Icam more aboul this campaign, slop by the library and pick up a copy o f Read To Your Bunny, a booklet filled with ideas and resources lo gel you reading to "your bunny." "The Ugly Duckling" w ill be prc- senlcd al the library on Dcc. 18 at 3:30 p.m. in the auditorium. The free per­ formance is sponsored by Ihe library and w ill feature KEY Playcra profes­ sional Iheatte company o f Catawba. Children's Storytim e fo r pre- schoolcra is at 11 a.m. on Tuesdays nt Mocksville location luid 11 a.m. on Tuesdays al Cooleemee Branch. The library has received a donation from Finnyfrock in honor o f the direc­ tor, Ruth Hoyle. Adonationinmemory o f Alexandra Slogick was received fromHoechstCelaneseCoip.-Trevira. Ruth Hoyle mad adonalion in memory o f Ray Carter. DavleCounty Public Library houn: Monday-Thursday, 9 n.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satuiday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 634-2023. Cooleemee Bnmch houn: Mon­ day, noon-6 p.m.; Tucsday-Friday, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (Closed for lunch fhim 12:30-1:30); dosed on Saturday and Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. ; .;Нарпг Birthday aad a •Йсггу СЬгЫши to C ^K itdyaC onutier :«ahcrSth BIrtkday tâDcccak«ra3,1997. I law и wry шаек. .Year GraadaMthcr, i ' Dolly Saauacn. You Are Cordially Invited to attend © n e Saturday, December 20 and Sunday, December 21 at 7 pm a C h ristin a s P la y presented b y Faith & Victoiy Family Worship Center | ;1687 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville (Across from Horn’s IVuck Stop) 634-4950 305 N. Main Street-Mocksviiic Invites you to the 62nd Annual by the 45-Voice Chancel Choir ----------------------------------^--------------------------------------n ■Three Identical Services 5:00 p.m., Sunday, December 21 7:30 p.m., Sunday, December 21 7:30 p.m., Monday, December 22 We also invite you to. fhristm as Eve Celebrations Anthem, Carols and Communion Wednesday, Dec. 24th, 7:30pm When mcdical scicncc J can no longer add morc days to a loved one's life, Rowan Regional Hospicc is here to add morc life to cach day. Both our professional staff and our trained voluntccis arc dedicated lo helping patients and their families find comfort in the last six months of a ter­ minal illness. And the cost is frequcnlly less expensive than conventional care. Skilled nursing, mcdical social work, patient counseling, ministerial comfort and guidance, lamily bereave­ ment sessions and hospice pharmacy arc just part of the total home health and hospicc care wc provide. For more information aboutI Rowan Regional Hospice, call our patient care coordinator at the number below. Becausc even when there is noth­ ing else traditionallthcrapies can do, we I still have a lot to ofTer. IV' R c w a n R e g k d n a l MEDICAL Center Ho m e H e a lth: it H o s pic e:: V ïo o r S o m № '1ЬЫ HeahboR. 1410 N. Main St. .SaUdury (7M) 6 3 7 -M ijitiD iW т я н т ifiif'i> t I, C8 - DAVIE СОШ ,TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 18,1997 DAVIEСОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD. Pte. ObitUiaries WinianiH.McI Daniel W illiaiii Hcmlcrsoi a McDaniel Jr.. 73. o f Oak Gnivc Ch »rcli Road, dictl Wctlnesday inominii. Da*. 10. W)1 at his hunic. Bom in Salisbury . Maa'h 10.1924. (0 ihc laic W illiai n H. und Sallie LeoniuxI McDaniel.' hewilsretiredwilh 31 ye;irs of service fmni Siira Lee. He was a 1941 gradu ,aie o f MtK’ksvillc High Schix)! and a U.S. Am iy vcienin. serving during Wc .rid War II. Ho \v;isa ineiiiberofCix)lec ma*VRVI>o.si 1119 and sv;is o f the N1 elluxlist failh. He vs'iLs pavcil ctl i n doat h by a gnmd- son, Philip Shor t. in 1980, and hy a sister. Miirie Me Daniel, and a brinher, Grover McDani ,el. Sur\’ivoni ir tchide: his wife o f 47 years, D oris Colleen W hitaker McDaniel o f i he home; 2 daughters. Doris Short ai ,ul Vickie Neal, btMh of M iKksvillc; ; J granddaughters; 4 sis­ ters. Rulli W ilkins o f NtoniXK. BcWy Wright o f Pfi ifRown. Doris Gaither of W inston*S alem and Loralne Blackwtxxl ofCtxilecince; 3 brothers, John M cD aniel o f Mix;ksvillc. Joe McDanieIc .fWinstiin-SalcmandFnink McDaniel • of Atlanta. Ga.;and several nieces and . nephews. Graves idenmcralscniceswerchcld at 2 p.m. I X v. 12. at Oak G nnc United MetlKXIi* vi Church Cemetery with the Rev. Da* ^ld Talbert ofllciating. M cjr rtirials may bo made to Hos­ pice o f Davie County. P.O. Box 848. Mocks- oiic. N.C. 27028 or to Cancer Sen io *s o f Davio County, 622 North Miiin i iinx'l. Mocksville. N.C. 27028. Her iry Davis Osborne H enr)’ DavisOsbome,91 .ofNicho- las F (tin, Salisbury, died early Thurs­ day morning, Dcc. 11, 1997. at Brian Cer iter in Salisbury’. He was bom in Surry County Feb. 9, 1906, to the late Abner and Bessie Lc dbettcr Osborne and was retired gr ounds keeper from Catawba College ar id had also been a fanner. Ho was of tl" ic Primitive Baptist faith and espc- c iaily enjoyed gardening and hunting. He was preceded in death by his ' Mfc.JuVicMacBroadwayOsbome.in 1988. and by a son. Cecil Osborne, in 1991. Survivors include7diiughters, Dolly Lindsay o f Woodleaf, Bessie Durham, MargicFostcr.MagdaleneFostcr.Elsie Deal. Lois Sanders and Janet Brown, all o f Salisbury; 3 sons, Grover Osbonic, Grady Osbomc and Kenneth Osborne, all o f Salisbury; 28 grand­ children; 60 grea\ grandchildren; 19 great great grandchildren; and a sister, Nancy Osbomc o f Cleveland. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Dcc. 13. at [iaion Funeral Chapel hy the Revs. Larry Twitty and David L. Jones. Burial followed in G;irden of Hope of Rowan Memorial ParkinSal- isbury. Memorials may bo made lo a char­ ity o f the donor’s choice. Douglas Albert Sneed Douglas Albert Sneed, 58. o f Sam Sharpe Road. Lexington, died Tues­ day. Dcc. 9,1997, at his home. He was the brother o f Ann Barney o f Advance. Funeral scrvice.s were held at 4 p.m. Dcc. I i . at Linwood United Methodist ChurchbytheRev.PamciaHumphrics- BivensandMclvin Meeker. Burial fol­ lowed in Ihc church ccmctcry. Frank Smith Harold "Frank" Sroilh, 73, o f Mocksville. husband o f Betty Evans Smith, died athishomc.Tucsday, Dcc. . 9,1997. A son o f Ihc late Luke and Ellen Sanders Smith, he retired in 1989 from • Tyson Foods and had woriced at Hall • Ding Company. He was a 36 year « member ofFirst Presbyterian Chureh .• ofMocksvillc. • He was preceded in death by 2 • brothers, Henry Smith and Marion • Smith; and a sister, Jettic Stine. He issurvivcd by 3 sons. W illiam F. I Smith ofihe home. Harold E. Smith of Tucson. Ariz., Thomas H. Smith of j Taylorsville; 2 daughters, Nancy S. Kellerorihchome.JancsS.Russcllof Roaring Riven 2 sisters, Kathrine !• LinvilleofLcxingionandBlanchcJor- / dan o f Cooleemee; and 8 grandchil- i dren. J ' . Funeral services were conducted al • First Presbyterian Church o f Mocks- ■ ville Dec. II, at H :30a.m . with the ; Rcv.JamleB.Pharroniciating.Burial ; followed at National Ccmcicry in Sal- • • isbury; ....................................... ; Memorials may be made to First Piesb>terian Women's Scholaiship i-'P und. ^ 4 M t Thelma Williams Wooten Tliclma W illiam s Woolen, 82, of S tatesville, died Saturday. Dcc. 13.1997, m Columbia Davis Mcdical Center in Statesville. Bom in Rowan County June 1,1915. to John F, and Nannie Belle Dyson WilHams,show;isretia4la fic rl5yciirs .service as a nursing assistant from ' Columbia Davis Medical Center. She was a member o f Providence United MotlHxIist Churvh. Hcrhuslxmd. James BiUTiett Wix)ien Sr., preceded her in death Aug. 13. 1996. She was also predeceased hy 2 baithors. Harry and Robert Williams. Surviving arc 2 sons. John Tlioinas Wix)ten and James Bamott W(X)ten Jr.. btith o f Siatesville; 2 grandchildren; a gnrat grandchild; a brother. Leo W ill- iamsorMiKksvi1le;and5siNters,Ruby Cart tier, Irene Faust, Ha/cl Kestlerand Beatrice Bumgamer, all o f Wixxlleaf, and Mary Bell Myers of Winston-Sa­ lem. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Dec. 16, at Pnividence United Methodist Churth by the Revs. Danny Leonard and Melvin Becker. Burial followed in the church cemcter)’. Charles Gray Hartman CliarlcsGniyllaitm anof-MfifiU.S. Hwy. 158, Advance, died o f lung can­ cer Saturday, IXv. 13, 1997. at his home. Bom in Davio County Sept. 25. 192Й, the youngest of seven sons of the tale Enoch and Clara Orrcll Hartman, he was rclircd from Frank L. Blum Constmclion Company. He wiis pre­ ceded in death by 2 briUhcrs, Bill Hartman and Clinton Hartman. Sur\’ivors include his wife, Ann /VshleyH;irtnuin;ason, Danny Hartnwn o f Keraersvillc; 4 brothers. Avery Hartman and Virgil Hartman, both of W inston-Saleitt. Harvey "C hick” Hartman and Gci>rgc H;uiman, both of Advance; an uncle. Ralph Zigler of Winston-Salem; andaspccial nephew, Eddie Hartman o f Advance. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Dec. 16, at Vogler & Sons Clemmons Chapel by Pastor Ray Davis. Burial rollowcd In Westlawn Gardens of Memory. Memorials may be considered for Cancer Services Inc., 107 Wcstdale Avenue. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 or to Davie County Home Health Agency, 210 Hospital Street, Mocks­ ville. N.C. 27028. Livingstone Pruitt Livingstone Jerome "Liver" Pruitt, o f 280 Legion Hut Road, Cix)loemce, died al his home early Saturday, Dec. 13.1997, following a pcritxl o f illness. Bom in Rowan County June II. 1944. son of the late Cleo and Eunice Hoschl*ruiti.hcattcndedDavicCounly schools and was retired from Duke PowcriMcGuire Station) in Charlotte. He was owner and operator o f E & L Ganige. He is survived by his wife, Ethel Scott Pruitt o f the home; ason. Stanley L. Pruitt o f the home; 2 daughters. Christy Latoya Pniitt of the home and Torshek Rankin o f Troutman; 4 broth­ ers. Cleo Pmitt o f Cooleemee. Alvin and James Pruitt, both o f Philadelphia, Pa. and Leo Pruitt o f Harmony; 5 sis­ ters, Annie R. Goodleit ofM ocksvillc, Clara Fowler. Frances Fowler and Linda Blackwell, all o f Cooleemee, and BrendaCulhbcnsonofCteveland; and a grandson. A brother. Richard Pmitt. prccedcd him in death. Funeral services were held at 2:30 p.m. in the chapel o f Graham Funeral Home in M ocksville w ith Pastor Beatrice Vnughters ofTiciating. Burial followed al Erwin Temple CM E Church. Christmas Play To Be Presented The public is invited to attend a C h ris tn ^ play "Bom One o f Us" prcscntedbyFaithand Victory Family Worship Center Saturday, Ь к .2 0 о г Sunday, Dec. 21, at 7 p.m. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center is located on Hwy. 601 north o f 1-40 across from Horn's Truck Stop. For more inforinalionabout the event, call 634-4950. P f T M A N ’ S R E S T A U R A N T DMMntarSiMeMi’ B:30AM-10:30AIN H N N N H j n in i n U M f ■wMwHg- $1.99 hOHM! iggi, oliilot ot 1И М М t r t M M it , c M m И g rito , g ra vy w h M M m m tib lie iM s w le n L S M S M ta ^ u i4 lm -b № 2 0 • 2to3:30pm ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ r i n ^ t h e k l d ^ n d c a m e r a ^ DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC. 416 VaUey R d, MocksvUle, NC 704-634-3111 "Our Family Yottr Family" —------------- ^ Would you entrust your loved one to anyone other than a Community Friend? R e p u ta tio n f o r E x c e lle n c e 7 hose who have planned funerals cite good experiences with their funeral directors. The most recent study* of American alliiudes toward Ihe fbneral-services industry reports that more consumers, 86 percent, view our profession positively. Almost 70 percent described those who served them as professional, caring, helpfhl, kind and Mendly. • I99i study oTAmtrini in Ibw ird Rlluallaiion indKlemoHilUilIoa prrpirrd by the Wlrthlin Group. Eaton Funeral Service 325N. Main Street Mocksville, Sorlh CaroUna (704)634-2148 ER97iiie Spiritual Resources: Jesus Brings Hope By th«R(v. David Qllbreith Children are a rich blessing lo lam ilies. The arrival ot a child rem inds us that our ovm lives have endless possibilities. There Is som ething refreshing, even exhilarating, about the promise of a life yet to be lived. W a ate fascinated by the birth, intrigued by the similarities In features the child shares wiith other fam ily members, and surprised by the uniqueness of each baby. W ho will this child become; what will his or her im pact on the world be; and how will values, personality and talents develop? It Is right that children are obsen/ed and guided so closely by families. The fam ily who has been blessed m ust also be a blessing to the child. O nly by doing so will the child develop the courage to becom e the person he or she can be. In approximately 6 B.C., a baby was bom In the fam ily of a poor Jewish carpenter and his wife. This child, nam ed Jesus, w as the eternal divine Son of God. In this child, innocent and vulnerable, rested the hopes for hum anity past, present and future. Jesus, whose nam es m eans “the Lord saves,' was heralded by angels and worshiped by shepherds and w ise men. But, the defining m om ent of his life cam e som e thirty-three years later, when he was cm cifled on a Rom an cross, buried In a borrowed tom b, and rose astonishingly from the dead on the third day. The season of Christm as Is about m ore than the birth of this child: it is about the total life of Jesus and Its Im pact on a world darkened by the horrors of evil. The light brought by this child, the Savior of the w orld offers hope to the hurting, the afflicted, the oppressed, Ihe lost. Christm as becom es real when one em braces the m essage of good news brought by Jesus. Jesus Is given a place lo be bom In a person's life. 'F o r to us a child Is bom , to us a son Is given, and the govem m ent will be on his shoulders. And he will be called W onderful Counselor, Mighty God, Everiasting Father, Prince of P eace.' (Isaiah 9;6) M ay this C hristm as season be the one in w hich you find the peace and joy of the salvation Jesus brings. Support These Local Businesses W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trad. S t Winston Salem, NC 27102 910-723-1669 V O G L E R & № N SlUMHI 2849 Middl. Brook Or. CiMimona, NC 27012 910-766-4714 S P IL L M A N ’S O IL & F E R T IL IZ E R 7682 Hwy 801 s . 704-284-2551 SHEFHELOLUMBEII f t M iin c o .• PMIl MWUn 185 Tbrkay Foot Road MoeluvW*,NC 27028 7 0 M t2 -5 9 6 5 MOCKSVILLE IU IL D E IIS SU m .Y *TogMMrW.OonBMw* South Main SbM l 704-€34-9f15 SE A R M D U m K R C O M M N Y JoriehoRoodWVfwlffw Moekavlll*,NC2702S 7 0 4 -f3 4 -S1 4 l M V K U I I M ftlM B M B 872 Main Church Rd. Mocktvlll*, NC 2702S 7 0 4 -I3 4 -I1 4 4 C K SC B ffB E C IM C P.O.BOXS08 Moek«vHI«,NC 27028 7 IM -t3 4 -2 1 3 l j . p . a iE a i 1Ш М К С 0 .,11Ю. Makwa of DAISY fCOUR W . Cuatom Bland DapotSt,llocliavii|a.NC 7M434-2m E A T O N FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring..,. 325 North Main Street MocksvllIc. 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C<ni«fp«cts, Party Favoft.veiiiwHWbvi, ra»iy ravon. ConlecbonaryanBwktit. pt«n«(i. Stocking StutTors, OifiPadutM _OKOfeten*. Cali«Oeeorat)ons. Cookwt. Wnl Loav«*. Fm>0«. BdilooniAnd Mxa ^ C T IO N V iO t O j 3 MOVIES $7 . 5 0 Hwy 158 a 801, Advance— 998-2880 flew Towne Shopping Center Clemmons — 766-76S1 Enterprise Software & A ccessories • New A UsadPG's • Softwara/AccassoriM • Upgrada/Rapair • PC Training • Wab Paga Dasign • Custom Programs • Natworking m c u t t o m B u mComputtr SoKiMf» a AcetsaoilM _OReATSTOCKINQSTUFFERS Bn wriiiicaMo • Ave. PH. (910) c l^ iK T n c 2 7 0 1 2 >ta.(M0)71M3S5 (Bthind FIfirt Union Bai*) 8 8 iW I « | ililB i| f | | n § f 8 « P DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFMSE RECOKD, Dec. 18,1997 - DÌ SHOP THESE STORES FOR GREAT VALUES! Davie High Afcw"Homclown"prinisarcavnil- able Гог.sale. irintcrcMed.comacl ihc school. Sludcnis in Dt)nna Dunn’.s, Toni ■.Taylor’s, and Carol Cozart’.s Fresh- ‘.men Success classcs have received lhelrCOPS(CarccrOccupation’sPa‘f* crchccSy&icm)a.ssc«vincmrcsvults.TOs ilssesses sludeni's interesls, abilities, and work values. Tlie students also receivc a COPS System Coniprehen* .slve Career Guide, which contains In- . fumiation on 14 career clusters, occu- • ' pations within each cluster. Parents iu4; ; cncouniged lo kx)k over Ihc COPS I Sunmi;u7 with Ibelr siiidom. Confer- : cnces with a guidance or ciircer coun- ; selorarcrtvailablcbycalling634-7388. : Brad Sherrill’s and Virginia Brown’s I Freshmen Successclasses w ill receivc ; their assessmem results in January ! before the semester ends. Shadowing applications w ill be •; available Jan. 7 from Rex Hobson, *, career counselor, in the student scr- V viccsonice.Anystudcmcan‘*shadow" ■ someone in aciuver in which he/she is ; intercsted. Nominees for the NC Governor’s :' Sch<H)l in the academic area are Greg Lanier. U\urie Dcsch, Nlcolc Scheile, : andBradParsley.Sludcntsnominalcd .;in the areas o f perfonning arts arc ; Hailey Queen, Zach Wagner. Jennifer ; Bowles, Jason Barney, Suzy Pence, •.anUMichaelGuscfsklThcGovcmor’s School is a six-week summer program for academically gifted rising junior and .senior high schixil student.s. Tliere will be a llnancial aid work­ shop al the school Jan. 29 Гш т 7-8:30 -p.m. Speakers w ill include the assis­ tant director forscholarships from UNC Greensboro, the financial aid director and admissions counselor from Mitchell Community College. Finan­ cial aid forms arc available in the guid­ ance officc. i Tracy Bracken, job developer, wishes to thank students in the Career Preparation I and II cla«es. These students have done a wonderful job completing special projects and have recently been n^aking Christmas omu- ments, she .said. Scholarship Bulletin S is available in the guidance office. North Davte M iddle ■ Students for the month o f Novem­ ber on the ExplorerTeam ;irc Allison Howell, Malt Wilson, Tracy Jone.s. AngelaCarpenter.Dustin Atkins. Josh Gentry, Ta(|uanda Reynolds. Emily Hunter, Andrea W hitley, Lindsay Crow. Stephenie Pardon. Jeromy Sm ith. Jessica McGowan. B illy Edwards, and Brandon Beck. Students have collected over $500 through their lunch groups to buy Christmas gifts for children o f the Adopt a Child program at A Store­ house for Jesus. Seventh graders traveled to High Point to watch the play •'The Christ­ mas Carol" Dec. 11. Students read the Charles Dickens novel in the language aits dosses. Students w ill sell Pi/za Hut Gold cards to raise money for the PTSA until the holiday break. The Explorer . Team is leading sales. Jacob Bcuucharop won the W in­ ston Salem Journal Greeting Card ' Contest. Chip Grimes starred in the play "The Best Chri.ymas Pageant Ever" at , the Litter Children’s Theatre in W in­ ston Salem. ^. An African Interdisciplinary unit i iook plocc the week o f Dec. 15. In I ma|h classes, students graphed A fri- • con animals. Folktales and proverbs * were read and discussed in language • arts, social studies, and scicnce. ; Rencctions Contest entries arc due ; Jan. 9. 'niisyear*sthemeis“ WouIdn’i ; it be great if..." ; Sixth grade Spanish students have ¡presented dialogues and are compar­ in g with adjectives. Seventh grade ;S^ishstudentscrcated animal book- Eighth grade Spanish students ! Chrislmas cards and arc work« ¡¿i^!:in the computer lab on a self- •i;on4)osedsb)iy. FeUzNavid ATodos! * ' Seventh grade drama students, di- jrected by Misty W ilcox-McGil). w ill Jperfixm “A Little Mogic" by Karen ; Osman Jan. 9, at 11:30 a.m. in the •.theater. “ A U tile Magic" is an Appa- ;1кШ ап folktale that pits the forces of !an evil sorcerer against the purity o f a 'magical e lf and his beloved friend-a :щ/аржп. The c ^ and crew includes: Be«uchamp> Jenny Bokeno. Caudle, CaiiUn Detany. S»' . ■ ■______ mh Earle, April Ervin. Ashley Gaskin, Trey Harlow. Philip lies, John Jack- .son. Patrick Law, Dustin Lawhon, Ashley Lc%vis.KarenMcDanlcl,Hollle M iller. Nicole M iller, Sara M iller, Patrick Payne, Tiffany Shrewsbcrry, David Trcdwell, Bryn Turner, Evan Tyslngcr.andChrystal White, and will feature Appalachian music by musi­ cians Chris Word and Jamie Harper. The new rotation o f sixth grade keyboarding students ha.s been learn­ ing about computer ethics. They arc learning correct keyboarding tech- niques. Seventh gmders in Career Dcci- ,sions{UT;intheir*‘SewingFacloryunil". Students arc .sewing articles such as pillows and stuffed animals. Eighth graders in Life Skills have begun their Nutrition unit. They not only learn the factors Involved in healthy diets, they cook and eat the fixxls they prepare. The sixth gradeurtclassis.studying St.Basil’sCuthcdral inpreparation for aCmyon rcsin project using arehitec- turc as the theme. Tlie seventh gnide has just llnished studying the Cubist style o f art and are combining portrait drawing with cubism lo make a cubist sclf-ponrait. Tlie Ш grade has com­ pleted a Native American style pottery and are painting. Paintings w ill in­ clude watereolors. .still life, abstract and impressionism done in tempera paint before going into the 20th cen­ tury styles o f Op and Pop art. Soulh Davie M iddle Ttie Endangered Species Cluh has raised enough money lo adopt another manatee m i have almost enough to adopt another. Josh Balsley and Luke Koont/ have been chosen Cruisers o f the Week of Dec. 15 because Ihey arc conscien­ tious, responsible, and hard-working. Falcon Team students in Teresa Cook’s and Robin Harden’s classes w ill visit BiltmoreHouse Dec. I9asa part o f their study o f Europe. Falcon students who had accumulated at least 250 points during the first half o f the quarter could shop at the Falcon store last Friday. Students accumulatepoints for good behavior, completing work assignments, and coming to class pre­ pared. Falcon studcntsarccclcbrating a unit on Ancient Greece and Rome by making storybooks to share with an elementary classroom. This Ыюк w ill also count as the final grade in lieu of atraditionalmeihodofasse-ssmentsuch osawritingtest. Students began a new novel this week, The Door in tlie W all, as a part o f their study o f the Medieval Period. They arc working in coopera­ tive groups on cnrichmcnLs activities in class that include such things as researching diseases o f itic sculpture. They arc using map skills to comparc maps o f this time period in an effort to understand how tribes or groups of people invaded and claimed lands. Thcrc arc many new vocabulary words to learn, especially given the differ­ ence in Midklle English and М(м1сп1 English. In scicnce. students arc studvfng monerans, protists. and fungi. They made mushrooms prints and diagrams and examined mushrooms with mag­ nifying glasses. Math students arc working with “ Fractions Bars" to explore lessci, greater, and equivalent values. Stu­ dents o f Teresa Cook arc learning Chrislmas math with holiday pti>blem solving and logic puzzles. The Healthy Living and Running Club sponsored by Becky M iller and Teresa Cook mel Dec. 9 to celebrate the holidays. Healthy refreshments werc served as students made silk- screened t-shirts with the South Davie Running Cluh logo on the front. The next meeting is scheduled for Jan. 13. Sixth gradeMustangTeamstudenls o f Belinda Garner and Scarlet Hollcman have been busy. In science they are learning about heal and how expansion and retraction aiTects the environment around them. Communication students are read­ ing Bridge to Tcrabithia and Mrs. Frisby and the Rats o f N IM IL. Social studies studenu have com- pletcdaunll on Mediterranean Europe with culminating evenu such as visit­ ing the Greek Orthodox Church o f Annunciation in Winston Salem and completing aprojeci about how pollu­ tion deteriorates the ancicnt ruins a i^ monuments in reece and Italy. Brad Reavls (29) is thé winiier o f I '■ » i; Autumn Care resident Connie Nicholson talks to Davie High leadership development students Megan Callahan and Ewa Oiejarczyk at)out reading her Bible. - Photo* by Jamae Barringar Gina Irby and Suzanne Miller relax with residents Eilen Sain and Polly McDaniel. Leadership Students Learn From Experts About Caring, Service ' - ... { 'Г Ж М Chastity Rose, the student whoarranged (or her class to visit Autumn Care, talks with resident Louise Hartley In' her room. By Jcume Houpe Davie County Enleiprise Rwofd Tlwy are all smiles. And that can go a long way. Since Sejxember a group o f Davie High School students have been visit­ ing the residents o f Autumn Coic in Mocksville ahout twice a month. "I enjoy these visits," said resident John Reavis. They are all friendly, all smiles.” Memhen o f the leadenhip devel­ opment class at Davie High originally intended to visit Autumn Care one lime, according to Chasity Rose, who orgaidztdtheprojea Butthey enjoyed Iheprqjectsoniuch lhat they have retumed several times. Thesiudenlskeeptheicsidentsconb panyandiomeliniesdecorate Ihe doors o t theit looini. R o e u id . *I think [the retUenU) etjoy u i being here." said student Scon Cor- natzer.'I think it's a good project for us and them." "I think eve^one enjoys it," said Megan Callahan, who is in charge of Ihc community ^ f c e committee for her class. ■ Teacher Cajy Powers saki he be­ lieves it was good for the studenu to visitlhenw^ghom eandget involved, "n tty v e learned a lo t" In additkm to this pcoject, studenu in the leadership class have planned pep rallies and Homecoming activities at Davie High and are having a food drive and toy,drive for A Stoichouse. for Jesus, according to fennifErHaipe. "nie class ivB taught her bow to be a better leader, improve her conuiuni- catk» skilla and deal with sue», ihe MUd. ]■.............. V; A i for viilting Ow rn k k n tt at A ii^^ num C n f' Kaiey K w ff h o fia the ■clanwill y tiaiiediepKjjecl. - : . V Devia High iaadanhip davalop ^ i(i at AutiJinn Cara пм|9|п(| hMjna^; D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dee. 18,1997Davie Schools Conlinuid From Pije Ш the l-shin comcsl. Other contestants may gel ihcir entries back Ггош Gina Lucas. MacluvUle Middle The nniiBraJeclionisreccnIlysang at Bermuda Run and for the Annuai ChristmasTrccLighlingindowntown Mocksviiie. Member oflhe choras are Julie Patton, Tim Erb. AmandaCudd, Kara Deodmon, M olly Hanis, Areesha Gaither, Zach Yokley, Candacc Scott. Miranda Koontz, Ben Haidin, Amber Blackwell.TaiaCanDll.StephanicCid, Amanda Phillips, Michelle Pawlik, Catherine Boyles, Aiyson Walker, Lindsay Gales. Erin Whitaker, Brandi Hall. Elizabeth Colbert, Kounney Hanrahan, A licia Cook, Ashley McKnlght, Megan Braddy, Jessica Bowling, Terrell Wilson, Dylan Rey­ nolds, Ben Boger. Grant Lakey, David Stein, A J. Rogcre, Maria Didenko, Brandon Goolsby, Kelsey Dyson, Melisa Folds, and Mike Paoni. Citizens o f Ihc Week of Dec. 8 are Jana Hughes, Seih Cohen, Maegan Cline, Katie M iller, Sloan Smith, FeicciaShcdrick.TomTroyer, Jeremy Lewis. Keith Neal, and Kurils Dillaid. Two teachers spent the week of Dec. 8 at the NCCAT in Cullowhee. They attended a special seminar that included classes and lleld trips. The top salesperson for the PTA fall fundraiser was Elise Naylor, a stu­ dent in Duane Hansell's class. Mocksviilc Eknwnlwy Kindergarten students o f Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker have been preparing for Santa. They know thal he has been watching Ihem, so they have been trying really haid to do a good job. They learned about Christmas and Iradilionsinothcrlands. Students made popcrchainsfortheclassroom treelike IhechildreninEnglandand ate ginger­ bread men like children in Germany. The name “Kris Kringle" brought the study o f Ihe letter "K k" in phonics. Thanks 10 all the volunteers who help to make the season brighter. Kindergarten students o f Angelina Etter and Grace Hilton have been study­ ing the leiter “ K k" this week. They have been making Christitias orna- : ments for dieir classroom nee. Along : with students o f Came Hess and An- ; gela Koontz, they performed al the : PTA meeting Tuesday nighl. SccondgradersofJulieFIetcherare : reading Arthur's Christmas Cookies : and Merry Christmas Amelia Bedelía. They completed a writing assignmeni . called'TheG iftlW ouldG iveSanta". They made stand-up Santas, Red- Nosed Reindeer, Поиг/sallomaments, anddecoralionsforUieAmeliaBedelia ChristmasTiee. Thcyalsomadecandy cane reindeer lo lake lo Young Children’s Learning Center for a surprise.They completed Christaias craHs with a calendar made and de- signedbyeachchildtogiveasaChrisl- mas present for their parents. The Uiird grade started iheir annual "Christmas Around the W orld" unit . Monday. Each uudeni Tilled out his/ her passport and decorated Iheir own souvenirbagforthelrip.On Monday, they visited Germ any. Jeanette Notfleel, speech therapist, toU stu­ dents about the Christmas trees in Ger­ many and the cuslone al Christmas. She taught them lo sing a Getmait ' Christmascarol.EachstudeMreceivcd a button with German weeds on it to wear and to pul in their souvenir bag. On Tuesday, they learned about Ha- nukkah. K im Vanhoy, the media coordinalior, told students about die menorah, the dreidel game, and the reason for Hanukkah.Theysawavldeo about the holiday. When they relumed to Iheir rooms tlKy ate latkes (pouito pancakes), prepared by the cafeteria staff and teacher assistants, received a Hanukkah coloring book, a dreidel, and a sample o f geli. On Friday, stu­ dents attended anOIdSalem Lovefeast prepared by Don and Linda Giles. Students walked to the Davie County PublfcUbraryfor die celebration. Mike Hendrix played Ihc piano throughout the activity as M r. Giles explained about Ihe putz. die coffee and bun. the candle, and sharing with odiers. A thank you lo all Ihe people who helped with serving, preparing, and cleaning up at die Lovefeast: Don and Linda Gi1es,MikcHendrix,PcggyDwiggins, Janie Gamett, Marlene Shamel, Patsy Crenshaw, Fran Pariier, Janice M ull, Audrey Freeman, Joyce Whitaker, Andrew Latchfotd, DorisChurch, Kim Vanhoy, Alicia Pariier, U4) and Janie Cozan, and Betty Monsees. Students o f Uie Week o f Dec. 8 ore Christine Hutchens, Stepluuile Shires, Sharee K nig hi, B rittany C lark, Courtney Daniels, Trea Gentry, Meagan Mathews, Kyle Randall, AmberHaipe,Ashlie Phillips, Zachary Hayes, Lewis Favre, O livia Gregory, Noel Holland, Austin Wood, Lindsay Carter, Ayanna Veach, Graham Harm on, A m y Presley, Em ilee Beauchamp, Josh Goins, W illiam Tur- reniine,KevinHarrison,JamieKoonl2, and Kurt Newbeny. Pinebrook H em enU iy The PTA met Tuesday, Dec. 9, in dw gym decorated w ilh snowflakes and a Christmas tree. SludenU and parents were reminded dial entries for ttK “ Reflectlons"ait contest are due by Friday,Jan.9. A ll students areencour- agcd 10 enter. There w ill be 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place awards and 20 winning enuies w ill be forwarded lo die district level forjudging. The Parent Involvement Commil- ux reported dial Pinebrook received a State PTA Parent Involvement Grant for S200 10 complete a “ Books on Tape"library. Theprojeclwill involve volunteeisreadingbooksontocassette tapes for use o f students. TTA spotlighted "art in childhood" during diis meeting. Jane Simpson, treasurerof Davie County Aits Coun- cil,discusseddieacaiiemic, emotional, and psychological benelits of partici­ pation in the arts. Following die busi­ ness meeting, die 4lh and Sdi grade classes o f Florence Simmons, Cindy Stephenson, Mrs. Yates, Linda Harris, M i5.Howard,andMR,Moltreateddie audicnce lo a program titled “ Decem­ ber is..." The chorus, led by Anna Newman, opened and closed die pro­ gram widi holiday selections. Maricel Lizano led students in a Spanish med­ ley of holiday songs. Otiier seasonal music provided die backdrop lo a se­ ries o f stepping, tinkling, and rope- jumping, coordinated by Janice Jack­ son. Students also acted out die holi­ day book, Tlie Polar Express. After die program, several prizes rLollipop"and“MusicatSunset"lick- ets, "Oliver" Uckeis, an kit, an print, and Davie Arts Council 1998 calen­ dar) were distributed to randomly se- lectedsoidents—Tiffany Booe,Maicia Sexton, Zachary Stephenson, Gina Renee HoUet, Scon Sexton, Jusdn Schultz,andStefanieGray. Themeet- ing adjourned lo an array o f refresh­ ments. M € n c m RSSTRU W N T HwoM ciw ; F ro m M o o kn iK M O to Ш Л чЛ » CI«itimoni Ho«d, luiti rtlM ie m M on right С М м м м у И е m e )7 T » e iM l.-i The first McSkatc Night ofthe new year w ill be Tuesday, Jan. 6. Dine at McDonatd'sofClemmons between 5* 7 p.m.. saying "I'm with Pinebrook” , then scoot over to Skateland ut 6:30. The annual Geography Bee for 4th and 5th graders was Tue.sday, Dec. 9. Classroom representatives were Read Plot!, Charlie Monger. Saruh Jarvis, Lauren Bennett. Ashley Sells, and Phillip Scott. Phillip Scott won the bee. He w ill takcawriiten test forthe next round o f competition with the highest achievers lieing selected for state competition. Shady Grove Elementary The following books have b«n do- naied to the media cenler: TTie Ghost TTiat Came Alive presented by Dustin Pricc. Lily's Риф1е Plastic Purse in memoryofBritnieNichol Hutton, pre­ sented by Dickie, Dana. Chae. and Ryan Hendrix.ThcMemiaidand Other ScaPocmsinmcmoryofKellyHanby Betty Hoffman. Stay Out o f Ihc Ba«- ment. Monster, and Say Cheese and Die presented by Casey Brewer. TT« Rocking Horse Christmas in memory of Granny by Nicholas Sakmar. Many books were purchased as port of the Celebrate with a Book program sponsored by the PTA in honor o f Linda Jones and Jean Phelps, both o f whom ictircd this summer. Students donated money lohelppurchase books by their classnwm. CodecRiee EJementary Kindergarten students o f Nancy Harpe and Debbie Allison have been preparing forChristmas. Inartcentcr. they made presents fortheirparcnts; in writing center, they made Christmas cards and Santa books; and in math centcr, they practiced sorting, count­ ing. and making patterns using Christ­ mas ornaments and played a Christ- masgame. They made acandy tree for Iheir Sth grade buddies and met wilh them to CKchange presents. Students also participaiedinlhe December PTA program by reciting a poem and sing­ ing Chnsimas carols. They have heard Christmasbooks including The Christ­ mas MiracleofJonathanToomey.The Year o f ihc Perfect Christmas Tree, and Christmas in the Lillie House. WUUam It Davie ElemenUry BusR idcisoflhcW cekofDec. 12 are Brandon Johnson. Amanda Wheeler, Tyler Jones, Samantha Tarieton. Nick Roig. Kerri Blevins, Coty McEwen, and Jocelyn Martinez. CilizensoftheW cekofDcc. I2arc Jusltn Cave, Brooke W agoner. YuridianaGomcz, Mary Howard, Brit­ tany Nesbit, Holly Harris. Blaine Nesbil, Hannah H endrix, B illy Birdsong. Patrick Harris. Heather Scherer, and Ashley Cope. The Stu­ dent o f the Week luncheon was held Dec. 16forstudcntschosen from Nov. 17-Dec. 12. The following students were honored Tiffany Dulin, Tiffani Boger, Brittany Draughn, Brooke Wagoner, Colbey Hempstead, Rosa Fores. Heather Scherer, Brad Sowers, Chuck Hall, Hannah Hendrix, Amber Wagoner. Brandon Sowers, M ary Howard. Natasha Wilson. Jonnlhan Rollins. Yuridiana Gomez, Jordan Hendrix. Rrac King, Patrick Harris, Briliany Allen, Sarah Daywall, Blaine Nesbit. Waylon Webb, Jamie Reavis, B illy Birdsong, Amanda Wheeler, Coche Varona, Justin Cave, Heather Boger, Tabllha Easling, Brittany Nesbit, Lakisha Hampton, Andrew Beck, and Ashley Cope. The December PTC meeting was held Dcc. 9. The program titled 'This is Christmas” was presented by the kindergiuten, first, and second grades. The PTO sponsored a Young Shop­ pers Club Chrisimas shopping oppor­ tunity for students Ihc week before the holiday break. Items were offered for students to purchase from 5.50 to $5. Students could visit the store Dec. IS and 16. Hems purchased were pack­ aged in a gift biig with a name tag Pilled out. ThePTOofferedthisopportunity to students as a service lo the commu­ nity and w ill not profit on these itenw. ClassChristmaspartiesarcplanncd for Dcc. 19 ut 2 p.m. Binhday lun­ chcon w ill for Dccen^ber and January w ill be Jan. 28. Participants in the Geography Bee were Tabitha Easling, Matthew Rich. Miitt Ireland, Andrew Beck. Mich;iel Rollins.andJuMinDaywall.Mall Rich was Ihe winner. Third graders o f Sandra Ckxlfellcr and Crystal Donley went on a field trip Dec. 3 to Horizons Unlimited inSalis- bury where they aitendcd two ses­ sions. Studcms learned loidenlify rocks and minerals und also leiUTied Indian culture. Upon relum ing lo Davie County.siudcnls were inviled to.scean original log cabin built and owned by Ken and Mavis Daily. W hile walking 10 Ihe cabin, Mrs. Baity guided ihem on a nature walk. She showc4l them “ Indian cwkies” and gave them an opportunity lo lasie one. M r. Baity explained that the cabin was build with original materials from his land with many o f the tools he had displayed. M r. and Mrs. Baity treated sludents wilh a holiday snack before their re­ turn to school. Fourth graders having perfect at­ tendance for the first grading period arc Juslin Daywall. Dustin Harris. Ebony Jones. John MichacI Koontz. Rickey McClamrock, Justin Pilcher. Michael Rollins, nnd Kayla Wilson. Fifth graders having perfect atten­ dance arc Brandon Adams, Yoshira Barrera, Andrew Bi'ck, FclizCarbajal, Candice Cohen, Tabitha Easling, Nicholas Gaither, Wade Gough. Lucia Gutierrez, Jeffrey Hinson, Matthew Ircland.Sharon Johnson. Amber Pharr. MaiihewRlch,AndrcwSandcrs.Jcrica Shoemaker,Cry&talSwaim.ond Serena Vancuren. Students w ill be dismissed from school on Friday. Dec. 19 for Christ­ mas holidays and w ill return on Mon­ day, Jan. 5. . Disabled Students i Helped To Find Jobs ByLoydRolUui The North Carolina Division of Vocational RehabiliUition has been involved wiUi die DavieCounty school system for die past flve years to assist students widi disabilities lo gain and maintain employment. A student can receive assisuuice w idi tuition, book, suppiies,tninsportation.jobplacemcnl, and housing while in post-secondary training. Allservicescxceptluitionare based on financial eligibility. Vocational Rehabilitation and JobReady have die samegoal in mind- 10 assist students in dieir elTons lo become independent contributing adults and well-rounded members of die community. Vocational Rehabili­ tation and JobReady are partners in die in-school work adjustment program, assisting high school students in die area o f job coacWng, job placement, job training, and on die job follow-up. Vocational Rehabilitation has recently hired a job coach/job placement spe­ cialist lo work widistudenlswidineeds indKoreaofemploymcnl. Vocational Rehabilitation is sponsoring a stipend for each qualified student in order lo give work incendves. On campus ttaining involves nindi, lOdi and 1 Id i grades who w ill transi­ tion to o ff compus employment by their senior year. Students are super­ vised, widi one-on-one attention given lo skills dial w ill be needed to Kvc independent and producdve lives after highschool. Throughdiisprograinwe hope to help students, who otherwise may not have been afforded diis op­ portunity, to sec die value o f work w d Ihe rewards it can bring. We would like to diank die employers o f Davie County for die time and interestshown lottiestudentsanddieirfuturecmplBy- ees. ; P a tto n -A th e y A t t e n d s S e m in a r C U L L O W H E E ^Jo d i Patton- Athey o f Mocksviilc, a kindergarten teacher at Old Town Global Academy, recently attended a seminar at the North Carolina Center for the Advancement ofTcaching. Patlon-Athey was one o f 20 North Carolina teachera participating 'Tak­ ing Laughter Seriously: Adding Hu­ mor to Our Lives,” Dec. 1-5, con­ ducted by centcr fellow Donna Glee Williams. NCCAT, a unit o f The University o f North Carolina, provides a year- round scries o f interdisciplinary semi­ nars and other programs dedicated to advancing the art and profession of teaching. Mary Jo Utley Is director. f r o m * everyone at ^ TOWN & COUNTRY NOCKSVDIE HARDWARE & BDHDER’S SDPPIY 642 Wllketboro St., Mocksville 814 S. Main St.. Mocksville 634-1414 «34491S TOWN * COUmKV HARDWARE HOLIDAir HOURS: Onto Wed. Dec. 24 HI 3:00pm; Ckaed Dec. 25 & 26 & re-open Dec. 27 MOCKSVILLE BUnj)E» ’8 SUPPLY HOLIDAY HOURS: CknedWed. Dec. 24 thni Fd. Dec. 26. & re^ipen Mon. Dec. 29. (ii'orm ' K WalUc'i’ M orist IiU', ( a ll 7 6(>-U.()-,S-i; One Call W ill Deliver Your Christm as G ift Anyw here In The W orld! D eliveries Until 3 pm Christm as Eve. 3570 Clommons Ro .k I NC S\M( K(i()()i)| WAI.I. К I \ I 1 ( ) U S (7 0 4 ) 6 3 4 -2 2 2 2 8 5 4 V a l l e y R o a d ; V Io c lc s - v ille P r o f e s s i o n a l C Z t.I V f o c k s v i l l e , N C n*«*ortioodnMtaiitoalKFtMNyp«M. W о«**п0 limht gr«ínooí(íin.»ond«fiiypnc*d.|ee.9CantitftortioodniÉlaiitoceKFtMNirpMd. — HmmiQomi ______м м '1п rtec mc^Aotrtool 3 btdreem. t ban ilMir hetw i« i lo» ol NORTHBROOK iX)TS: 2 greal wooded building lote in a nicc Mbdiviaioii,wtththtprivac]rorcountiryUving.CaUrordtlaU>. i ■1 ШЖ KybthriniM d .. lU M W a l S ta n « C d » ElkeGrebb ЛИфРагкег . M iry lM r M . IMcUcMcDnrid ш - ц ц Ж 4 т т л < т ш и т H 4 4 « it Ю4-З1я ш л м Yokley Compel^ In : Stale Fair Lamb Show DAVIE CÒUNTV ENTERPRISE^ORD, Bèc. 18, M7, - ПЭ Principal Lany Bridgewater and teacher Ricky Hendrix help North Davie Middle Student Council mennbers load boxes packed for DavIe children for Christmas. - Photo* by James Barrlngw North Davie Students Spread Some Christmas Spirit Elizabeth YokleyofMocksville has been active in die 4-H lamb project for many yean. She has exhibited Iambs at die local as well os dw regional level. This fall shedecidedlolakeUonestep fimher and show at die State Lamb Show, during die N.C. Stale Fair. T h e compedtion at diis level is pretty sdff widi quality lambs compet­ ing from across die state," said Phil Rucker, assistant Agriculture Exten­ sion agent. Elizabedi took her two Iambs, Sidney and Simon, and dove right in. When die accolades were awarded, shehadeam eda9diandanlldi, widi each class numbering 20 entries or more. Eizabedi also was awarded a Super Showpenon Awanl. This honor is given to youdt dial have developed propershownianshipskiils while woric- ing on dieir livestock project. Elizabedi has been in die Lamb Project formanyyears. Sheis building a small llock w idi her family. "The two lambs she exMbited al Raleigh were raised on die fam ily fann which makes heraccomplishmenbdialniuch sweeter," Rucker said. "Shehassoiiie good prospects for next year on die ground and more on dw way." ' . "ProjectilikedustakecoMkletable dm c,enbrt and responsibility. Eliza­ bedi has demonstrated a strong work ediicandsenseofresponsibiiily. Ktep up die hard work and good luck at future shows," Rucker said. Jeffrey Polls Earns Degree Jeffrey D. Potts earned a bachelor’s degree widi honon in electrical engi- neeringonDec. l3fn>mGeorgiaTech, Adanta,Ga. He graduated widia3.6grade point average. Potts is employed by Analog De­ vices InGreensboro. He and wife Toni and son Duston live on Daniel Road, Mocksville. Baibiedolls,stufredanimals,Cray- ons, personal items and cloUies were sniffed into 125 shoeboxes by North DavieMiddleSchoolstudentslMsyear. The boxes were dien colorfully decorated, and Uiey have been sent lo die Storehouse for Jesus for distribu­ tion to needy children at Christmas. A student council community ser­ vice project, president Scott Halver said die idea came from advisor and . teocher Ricky Hendrix. Sevend o f die students drew pictures to be colored, dieir own coloring books for die chil- dren, he said. The presents were madeforinfants, 2 year olds and 5 year olds. The babies received diingssuchas rattles, clodies and food. "We just tried to figure what dieir needs are," Scott said. SUdi grader Elizabedi Beck helped to pack a box fora little giri. "We have toys like a Barbie doll, some stuffed animals and Crayons," she said. The goal, according lo Hendrix, was to provide presents for dwse less fortunale os well as to increase stu­ dents' awareness o f die spiritof giving at Christmas. Each academic team was asked lo nil shoeboxes widi new gifts for six age groups. "Our students brought in new gifU such as bibs, ratdes, pajamas, toys, loodibnishes, shampoo, coloring books and Crayons, and many odier useful diings," he said. "The students had a greatUme widi ddsprojectand learned about giving." The youdi Sunday School class at Bixby № sbyterian Church sent some presents after hearingabouldie project. "On behalf o f die student council, wewouldliketo diank students, teach­ ers, ond parents for theirsupport in diis project. Many young children in our own community w ill be blessed by your efforts on airistm as." C O L D l U e L L B A N I^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* North Davie students Morgan Harris and Doug Smith outline Christmas scenes to be used as cotoring books for young children. 7 0 1 1 1l7AltlM Dr^M ockM «e'i itiM i сш1 home inQ M n vwtoyi 4700 hH M M. ILon1.7«OQMao.46Br.2 OW luriiPrtoed b M p p iWЩ м о с А а м м Э . m iD jv U d rirtn n y W A -WDndvM PÜM » 1ф у oouilry аипд. 42«A M. hrm, loasw. houM. bwn, rung MW». lilt». F M iM Т Ь Л to g u M l houM.« т а н А т м ш . 1M Dogwood Ln. - GiMi i m R m o d in <93. Ш и ж tm HPi, MCtaiiy 9f4, torni. Ой ft La dm 'шЯщЛс, Э h i Ba., rr«. ВЙ wMk-m down. СогмШШ S1IM O O .CAUPÌW E «fMWnt. Лщ/Ж» ~ I* asasau ii т м и л а -о о о ю м м оBnuMM dMoraM oolm .S d u S . hM M ». кГТкМоЫа wand in UL 4-alM M ' Nwraofh'M.QMhM^CAi b«nL w Ae* an*, dv * « М 6 0 . CALLO M M mW old hom almotl 1600 aq. ft. on tOff)dOOr loL t^ p o n h and anciaaad m v u jBMWMtfock « м м JUOmatLAND Hm HINái«-------Ш Аат1<М 114,Л1 Н цим и Н>«11И ----------------1М в .||« Ц |11М 1в Н ч ч и - ____М т И С к М -------------1Л Ч И вЦ Ш СИМп^НашИ ш н и р м к----------------------L e H tim н«»1и.<«ПИирММ------------------------loHW M M m M I.* НЦ1ИН о ч й м п й м а --------u im m c i m m ì•)пм 4а1.м _________« гм * К И Ш .Нм N1N k n n t—1МЫН ¡¡¡¡¡¡¡л555]5 -■ ■ - Г — ■ •-1— r i — m n » « H iw ---------------------ш ш т т -1 mil*» имиапшМиИ1.11И|Ма1ам«'|11М 1 вМ1»и«М -о м ц о я к —______u t iM m m о « и м ц а1.м _ М М М » н я м .— ■ * 4 iV Making Real Estate Real Easy." A n lnd«»nd.n»vO «m liiM O « R c itu n ll» D ndllM i Jaa (, IIM For infoimation & application: (910)759-7517 3730Univ«,llyPadnny WlMlen-Salim, N08710» Stratford Road 91IV72MI50e DavUton County 910/764-5005 DavieCounty 910тМ81в »01 COMPII в.т,.,й.а1й й “ о . .TRAO w/tpadacuUr gotf соигмДак« v ^ l Pool i.endoi«Hp*.PUyrm, S i.%“.a s 5 8 Я 8 " г г г г « - й м “ ~ м г i aCOLONIAL on .9 Ш* ii in • pram« • The MgNendi. Al oi th« el«))««* you mign eipKt it ptet«r( m №■* megmfieani horn«.VICKI FLEMING 99»-Ue7. COLONIAL «libvw 5000 5Я on pwtly (KxxMd t ao« Mop ovwlooUng brttfhUkino vttM o> 9СЙ COUOÉ. 2FPS.pnvMpod. MORE!JENNIFER OR SYIVU Юе-КТв. SF.miÉurat>*MÍ24tv.Meunty.e«fnjdinun t«nMtnaRCC.UL «мйCouitryCluOMMbinNploquM«dbuy«r, ------------ " “ ‘1 JENWfr----------------- . . . “ - U B I i M J JENNIFER on 8YLVU вва-117в. custom---------- ........«Hprtvttsbatv•pKious MSBR tu«*. Bcnui rm dia cuitom UtMaidOaUeour»*.MARYLVWNEORSHeYU т-\Щ «tt^toudtotOU tatgia and ifiMginMien itouM.* SHEYUORSYUVA oai-ita«. « ía ff-ís r*.» ШШ. 1пф«pool, pdnnad •ciMeM.'ai te<' on man. OR. FP in La'igl Ml-m M «Ma cata. OR. hithAPwabfookElem.’ ■ rmtfvlowai BARBARA ALLEN 00^3093. BETTY POTTS flOt-11 Sa..VCMFLEMMO 99B-11I7: e i h ■■ U J W ы т " И ! й и г ^ я г и м и » S f a r » « ..мOUTSTWDWa OCSIOH-SPACg-VALUg Lwy FARU81YLE on haa<i«y шоеМ lot, W. ur< COMFORT ANO CONVEMENCE In C e u Jy S•o iM M «4)>hMbactLMtoi4 fl.oelicttinM bonus nn.lrpo(tfv(M«lgmei.Gn«toealen км ншаИ on » аои Mtt sfram. Hotm М ояС'h Jta U 1« МВП irtomiaft. Stongt, »mfhrig. 4800 8P. Must аш to «pradal» MadoMik cwoY on VICKI f. 99»«)». TtìtìtnmVICWFLEMMO аав-ибг LADONNAPOTTS 99B.11ì^v N iw I ) ( '\ e ll и II m i l I s III | ) . i\ H ' ( n t m l ¿'¿мД/ì/tf ^ aiardMI Э BR. 2 BA Уму oenvMsrt tmaoa 1 10 Huwy HM С ом у Oub. NaesM, ОМПМ lota. F МигНеям UMhreiNMtrMton to I M On -pi W - DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 18,1997 ^ior Tratters Celebrate ChrisbTKis vm Stories, Gifik Tbe Senior Trollcrs mcl for ihcir monthly meeting on Dcc. 11 at the Center Community Building. There were 28 members and four visitors present. Sizabcth Massey, president, wel­ comed everyone, and B ill Seaford had devotions. Dill read the Могу o f Je.sus' birth from Luke and mailc a few re­ marks rcgaaling this season o f the year and what it should nwan. Minutes o f the November meeting were read and approved and the trea- sury report given. Several announce­ ments were madeabout the flctivitiesat thcScniorCentcr. A card o f thanks has been received from the Ronald McDonald House In Winston-Salem thanking us for the food and other items wc brought to the November meeting. For the program, Tom Torpy (Jeri­ cho preacher) told two stories (hat re­ late to the Christmas season. One was about (he Christmas pageant and the problem with the real donkey they had nerve enough to bring into the church. This was a humorous story. The other story was n sod but beautiful story about a little boy named Daniel. Ruth Tutterow (old two stories, one about a little hen and her tittle chicks and the other was a Bible story. Thegroupexchangcdgifts and cach person showed whal they received. Ruth Tutterow won the door pri/e. The meal was catered by W ink Hendrix (and Worth). The next meeting w ill be Jan. 8. If it snows (os it did last Januaiyi) the meeting will beon the 15th. Themeal w ill be vegetable soup. Bringacanof mlxrfj^''fKCtables, dessert and drink for this meal. Davie Campus To Offer Classes The Davie Campus o f Davidson County Community College w ill offer the following Continuing Education classes beginning Jon. 6. M icrosoft Office 97 course is a powerful integrated sQfiwarc fKickagc thal includes Word, Excel, Access and PowerPoint. Time w ill be spent on each software component as well as integration features and techniques. Thecoursc is not recommended begin­ ners and requires proRciency in W in­ dows. Students need two 3 1/2” high density disks. (Tuesday & Thursday, Jan.6-Fcb. 24,2:30-i:30p.m.,$35 fee plus approximately $42 for textbook and a $5 materials fee) W indows 95: Introductioa w ill teach students to load software, rna- nipulate the mouse and desktop, man­ age flies, woric in multiple windows, and switch from program to program. Copy, move, delete, and other func­ tions w ill be explsuncd. Students w ill need a 3 1/2" high density disk. Pre­ requisite: I Know Nothing AbouiCom- putcrsorcquivolentexperience. (Sec­ tion 401: Tuesdays, Jon. 6-March 10. Sih^er Eagle Seniors Ceiebrate Holiday With Gifts For Bell Friend As the Silver Eagles Seniors en­ tered the fellowship hall of the Baptist ChurchinFaraiington,Thursday,Dec. 11, the aroma o f cofl'ce brewing, hot rolls coming from tlie oven, a deco­ rated Christmas tree, tables with candles, evergreen and berries, the group knew Christmas wasn't faraway. Colboume Promoted Larry C. Colboume o f Ad* vancc has been elected assistant vice president of Wachovia Bank. N.A.. in Winston- Salem. He is a retail C o lb o u m e loan adminisimiion officer in (he N.C. & Consumer Loan Administration Group. Jones Completes Baste Training A ir Force Airman 1st Class Chris- lopher B. Jones has graduated from basic military training at Lackland A ir Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. During Ihe six weeks o f training, the airman studied the A ir Force mis­ sion, organization, and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, air­ men who com ­ pleted basic training earn credits to- • wards an associate degree dirough the Community College o f the A ir Force. Jones is ihe s(M) o f Barry R. Jonesof 199 M ilton Road,-Advance, and GeorgianncS. Jones of43Towcr Drive. Stokesdale. He is a 1997 graduate o f Davie High School. M ocbville. Jo Cheek welcomed cMh. Grace Parrish was in charge o f devotions, reading an anicle fromTheOpen W in­ dow, "GoodNewsFor A ll." Sheclosed with Luke 2:8-20, and prayer. Harold Stephen relumed thanks. W ith a large variety o f covered dishes lo choose from, plates were filled. The group wrapped and bagged the gifts that would be taken lo their "Bell Friend". Marylin Potts was in charge of fun lime. Santa Claus bingo was the high­ light and ended the fellowship and lime together. Whenthegrouppaited,they wished each a Merry Christmas and a blessed new year. Jennif^Haipe Among The Best Jennifer Harpe is among (he top cightperccntacademicseniorsat Davie High School. Her name was left out of a list o f those seniors printed last week. Jones о 1(800)41 l-UWAY http://www.unltedway.org T O VOim • MM or M MM fflLM ORVIDEO Give m c m o f ^ t h U ChriMina»! " " ^1— * — * - — m m ж а C a iilV ID E O C . l r l U SERVICES^ 328» O o tle n D r.. W ifflo iiin . N C (9<0> 8 2 4 -8 П в Fresh Cut Christmas Trees Frasier Firs and White Pines within 10 miles)&.Center Piece» ___CandiesJellies Clem m ons ¿ u rb МагкёГ 2600 L«wlsvUI«-Clemmons Road, 7 8 6 - 3 0 1 4 : 5:30-7:30p.m..orSeclion402: Tues­ days, Jan. 6-March 10,7:45-9:45 p.m. Both Include a $35 fee plus approxi­ mately $40 for textbook and a $5 ma­ terials fee). DCCC offers comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in the community. Forinformationaboul other programs and courses, conlact the DCCC Davie Campus DfTice at (704) 634-2885. ouNsmp NEED ID EAS? VISIT US FOR THOSE LAST MINUTE GIFTS FOR THE SHOOTER ON YOUR UST REGISTER TO WIN A ROSSI 971 TO BE GIVEN AWAY DEC. 24 WE WILL BE CLOSED FROM 3:00pm DEC. 24lti-28lii 11895 COOL SPRINGaWOODLEAF RD. 3.4 MILES FROM HWY. 801 WOODLEAF.NC TOfiTMIS» CRAWFORD Goiutnutioii Go. Free Written Estimates Guaranteed In 3 Working Days10% Off Additions, Roofing & Guttering . 9 6 1 *2 4 3 5 (Local, Leave Message) s B ib l e B A P TIS T C h u r c h M e p in ib n l ■ Fut RiKor, DonJonn • 9tM № 0SSI Clemn>ofleCMeC«fl«r , 3irOMIddlebreekDr.*Cte)mnont,NC_, H n n i tn flH T Bn I m b ^ B C tam m om , NC • (810) 76*^)021 S p K lilliln g In tfw D u ig n , Sales, ln ttiM lo n in d S m le $ o f: •Home Theater & Television •Burglar Alarm Systems • Fire Alarm Systems •Automation Systems •Multi-Room Stereo Systems wmwipigionyouriwputeii*» •Central Vacuum Systems I (1 0 % OFF) РЯЕЕ IN HOME SURVEY T - Stack the Odds in Your Favor. Nake Literacy is tlie key that unlocks the worlds of employment and of reaching one's potential. Its rewards are full participation in family and community life. Without literacy, our nation's economy and democratic values are threatened. Literacy is about more than just reading well. Literacy is about living well. SiwUiepii Newtpapep PubUttaPtAitoclatlon C O U N T Y E C O R D DAViœ COUNTY ErnntiiffiÉ M EiC^ Diteiâi iílgTíWf I PAID FOR AKT1QUE8. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE PUBLIC NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIEvonsmemmMLif UNOERANOBYVlRTUEofthipowtr ofM tocontM lntM M etrttlnD M diof TnW «xKutKl by Rogtr E. Musgrav» and lirift, Judy F. Mutgrav*, recorded in Book ied at Paga 910, Book 246 at Page 351, Book 246 at Pag« 358, and Book 251 al Paga 433 In (ha Offlea of tha Raglatar o( Oaada of Davla County: and undar and by virtue of (he authority vastad In tha undar* slgnad aa Subftituta Tmstaa by ihat ear- talnln8trun)antsdatadNovambar24,ig97, and racofdad In Book 266. al Paw t 369, 371, 373, and 375, In tha Offlea ol tha Be^star of Daada ol Davla County; and undar and by vtnua of that certain Author)- zaVon, Flndlnga and Order aniarad by tha ClaH( of SupariorCourtof Davla County on DaCambar9.1997.andofraeonjlnFlla97 5P^160, dafaun having baan mada In tha tanna of paymant ol tha Indabtadnaaa 80- cur|d by aaid Daads of Tmat and tha aaid Daada ofTmatbalng by thalrtamtaaubiact toforadoaura.sndthaholdaroftheindabt- edtjaaalharabyaaeurad having damandad tha-foractoaura tharaof for tha purpoaa of satbfying aaid indabtadnaia, and dua no- lie« having baw) ghm to ihoaa antlUad to sarrta, tha undarslgnad Subatttuta Tnistaa witCoffar for tala at pubte auction, to tha t^gha«tbMdar.1orca»h,«tthaCouithoiiaa door In Mockavila, Davia County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Daeambar30, 1997, tha land eonvayad In aald Daad of Tnjst, tha aama baing ownad of record by Rogar E. Muagrava and wifa, Judy P. Musgrava, and baIng mora parttcularty described as foUowa: TRACT 1 (Baila/a Chapal Road): BEGINNING at a tiona located in tha n ot^aat comar ol tha haraln described tract, same also baing located in the east- em line of the Thomas L Caudle tract as described In Deed Book 88, Page 206, Davie County Registiy (sakf stone being an old established comer ot the prop^es now or formerly belonging to John Sheets and T.P. Bailey), aaki stone also being located North 01* 26' 20* East 649.72 feet from that axle k>eated In the eastern line of the abovesaid Caudle Property and run­ ning ihanee from the beginning point South 69* \7 45* East 199.43 feet (o an Iron stake: nmmng mence South O f 25' 45* West aioog ihe western boundary of the Kent E. Walsar tract as described in Deed Book12e.Paga620,andlnDeedBook90. Page 160, Davie County Registry (pessing through an Iron stake at 770.11 feet), a total dMance of 825.03 feet to a point located In thecentwSne o( B tfe/a Chap^ Road (State Road No. 1617): mnning thence In a northweetwardly direction along the centerline of Baile/a Chapel Road the lolknving three eoursea and (fistancea: Hoet\ 46* 15* West 83.00 feel to a point: North 57* 46*30* West 91.56 feet (o a point; and North 63« 35'30* Weat 66.00 feet to a point; njnning (hence along Tho- maa Caudle's eastern line North 01* 2ff 20* East (passing trough an axle at 43.20 feet), a total distance ol 692.92 feet to a stone, the point and piace of the BEGIN­ NING, containing 3.436 acres more or less and being all of thal property described In Deed Book 107, Page 653. and in Deed Book 112, Page 369. Davie County Regis­ try, and being all of Parcel No. 55 of Oavie Couniy Tax M14) H-8, Shady Grove Town­ ship. ail as per the survey of C. Ray Cates, R.LS.. Drawing No. 2867, made Decem­ ber 14, 1989, Iu t revised January 12, 1994. TRACT 2 (Peoplea Creek Road): This property waa released from the Oena ol the Deeds ol Tn»t being fore- doaed. TRACT 9 (Highway 601): PafqflA! BEGINNiNQatanestabiishedironpin, comer ot B^ty Tire Service, inc. (Deed Book 71, Page 554), aakl established Iron pin behg located near the aouthem paved portton of U.8. Highway 601; thence from the beginning wit) the Baity Tire Senrlcc. lnc.lnaSou№89*3r3yWe«t2154»f««t to an aatablahed Iron pin. Bail/a eoman №enoa wit) BaH/a № • SouVt 33* 01'2«* East 197.06lecltoaneetablshedifon pin, BaNy'a oomer In tw Hne ol L L in«) (Deed Bookei.P M 4M );*>^«nhlrvln:alM Sout) 3T 01'06* Weal 37.97 feet to an estabNiMd iron pin, Irvin'a oomen №ence Sout) 33* 13* 40* Eaal 60JS7 feet to an establiahad Iron pm, Inin'a comer m tw litw ol T.C. Myen and T.O. Myera (Deed Book 63, Page 329): ttMnee wit) Myera' Una Sout) 56* 34'o r Weet 1,462.06 feet to an eetabHhed iron pin, Myera'comer, crOMing a now iron pm at 993.79 IMt; tttenoa wHh Myera'Ine 8out> 02* 36'4 r Weatll3.49feeltoaneelabiiihedironpm common comer of IMyera and Oorotiy M. Hom(Oi«lBooki29, Paoa344)andnew Cora nnt column oomerofa 12.692acre tract owned by t)e Town of Moektvio: ttenoe a new line North 64* 19- 26* Weat 397.72 feet to a point in t>e eastom edge of a 60 fool road; tMnoe wl№ t>a edge ol aaid road, tie following couraea and distaneee; Nortf) 35* 56' 33* East 97.85 feet to a point; №ence Norttt 33* 02* 32* Eaat 117.37 feet to a point; thence Nortt) 28* 24' 15* East 117.13feettoapolnt; thence North24*06'‘ 22* East 114.67 feet to a point; t>ence North 19* 2 r 4 r East79.37feettoapoinl; thence a curve to ihe right having a chord bearing of North 37* 35' 28* East, a chonJ diatancoQf 155.57feat,aradiusof250iaet and an arc of 158.20feet; tf>enee North 55* 43' 09* East 141.40 feet to a new iron pin; Ihence Norm 55* 43' 09* East 199.95 feet to a new iron pin; tience a cun/e to tf)e right havlngachotdb«attngotNotth74*03'40* East a chord distance of 152.12 feet, a radius of 241.69 feet and an arc of 154.74 feettoanew)ronpm:ttienceaeurveto№e left havlngachord bearing of North74*20* 33* East, a chord dtotance ot 161.21 (eet, a radius of 260 feet, and an an: of 163.91 feet, to a new Iron pin; tf>enc« North 56* 16' 54* East750.93 feet to a newimn pin near tfte soutftem paved portton of U.S. High­ way 601: thence South 34* 49' i r East 165.06 feet to me point and place of BE­ GINNING. containing 19.048 acrea aa shown on a survey prepared by Grady L Tutterow, R.LS., dated October 17,1968, revised July 7, 1994. August 16.1994, March 15.1995, and April 19,1995, Draw­ ing No. 17288-4, and bemg a portlonof that property described in Deed Book 173 at Page 730. to whfch reference is made.PflfCftI B! BEGINNING at a placed Iron pin at me edge of U.S. Highway 60t, common cor­ ner wtm LL. Irvin (Deed Book 81. Page 488); Ihence wim m'e Inin line Sou№ 35* 48' 31 * W nt 226.46 feetto anestabltshed iron pin in me Inrin line; thence Norm 33* 01' 36* West 197.05 feel to an establishAd Iron pin; Ihence North 59* ^ 33* East 215.26 feet to an established Iron pin near me paved portk>n of U.S. H((^way 60t; thence Soum31* 56' 42* East 104.62 feet to me point and place of BEGINNING, containing .740 acres. For reference see Deed Book 71 at Page 554 of the Davie County Registry. Togemer wim ail me buildings, fixtures and Improvements mereon, and al rights, easements, hereditaments and appurte­ nances thereunto betonging, including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and otwr tangible and intangible property, attached to or reason­ ably necessary to me use ol sudi pre­ mises. The aforesaki sale wiH be made aublect to all encumbrancee existing prior to the recording of the above*referenced Deeds olTntst, including aO valid and enforceable liena and also will be subiect to all taxee and spedAI asaessmenta outstanding against the property. The proper^ to bo offered pursuant to mis notice of aale Is btf ng offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *AS IS, WHERE IS.* Neither the Tmstee nor me holder of me note secured by the deed of trust/ security agreement, or bom, being fore- dosed, nw the officers, directors, altor* neys, employees, agents or authoriied representatives of aimer the Tmstee or ttte holder of the note make any representa- tkMi or warranty relating to the title or any phytical, environmental, hea№ or safety conditions existing In. on. at or relating to me property being offered for sale, and any and aB responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way reialing to any such eonStton exptMsly are diadakned. The successful bkkler at sale may be required to make an ImmedUite cash de- poeit of me greater of five percent (5%) of meamournbUorSevenHundredRftyand no/lOODoUara ($750.00). This the 9№ day ol December, 1997. G. Emmett McCaH Substitute Trustee 633 W. Fourth Street Wlnaton-8al«m,NC 27101 910-729-7831 12-16-2ti A L iS O L U It AUC IIÜN ••Jb;^.|*SAI UfcC .П) Ч OU A f.l Completo Inventory ComttoCont Hardware 'XhMimSlNiipmBonim' Toisy! tSMwDiininctor nWi Irani mdloadir; »flgooMnecktnilir; 46DodgiRmOuily,nLctb SitjtctloConlliiMlion. Wlntlon-Saieffl,N.C. 4826 Coufitry Chill Rd. Vinayard Shopping Ctr. F o r B n e h u n ,C ë ll l- W - S S g - T fO i Тим: Cask or ionowd cMi «МаЫпкММГогМаатМ Ы pufchaiN day ol lalt. 10% buytr’ipnniuin added. NCAiMM NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO: 97JS6IN THE MATTER OF: BRANM MAY DYSON, a mlnof ehHd NOTICE OF SERVICE O f PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JANICE WYMAN TAKENOTICEmatapleadingseekmg relief against you has been fHed m ttw above-entKled actton. The nature of me relief being sougi^t is aa follows: THE DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES IS SEEKING CARE, PROTECTION AND SUPERVI­ SION OF BRANDI MAY DYSON You are required to make defense to such pleading no later tttan me 27m day of January, 1996, sakJ dato bemg forty (40) days from tha flrstpubUeatfon of mis notieo, and upon your failure to do ao, ttte party seeking senrtee against you wIR a p ^ to me Court for me relief aoughi Thisthe IBmdayof December, 1997. MARTIN, VAN HOY. SMITH A RAISBECK,LLP. BY: SALLY W. SMITH ATTORNEY FOR DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OP SOCIAL SERVICES Ten Court Square MoeksvUle, NC 27028 (704)634-2171 12-16-3m COURTNEY VOLUNTEER FtRC DEPARTMENT TRUCKS FOR SALE BY SEAUD BID 1)1960FOROF750;302HD ENGINE, 5 SPEED TRANSMISSION, SOOGPM WATEROUS 3 STAGE PUMP. 750 GAL­ LON TANK. (2) 1 1/2* PRECONNECT LINES WITH 150' OF HOSE AND NOZZLES FOR EACH. (1) 20ff HOSE REEL WITH HOSE AND NOZZLE, (2) 10' HARD SUCTION HOSES,(1)24' EXTEN­ SION UDDER, (1) 12' ROOF UDDER. 3) 197S CHEVROLET 30 SERIES STEP VAN 350 cu. In. ENGINE, AUTO­ MATIC TRANSMISSION. SHELVES ON BOTH SIDES OF THE VAN. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT CHIEF JOHNNY WILLIARD,COURTNEY VOLUNTEERFIREDEPARTMENT.(910) 463-5458 ALL BIOS DUE BY 6.00 p.m. MON­ DAY, JANUARY 5.1998. BIDS WILL BE OPENED 7:30 p.m. JANUARY 5,1996 COURTNEY VaUNTEER RRE DE- PARTMENTINC.RESERVESTHE RIGHT TO ACCEPT OR REFUSE ANY OR ALL BIOS. MAIL ALL BiDSTO: COURTNEY VOL­UNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT INC., c/o CHIEF: JOHNNY WiaiARD, 3149 WYO RD..YADKiNViaE,N.C. 27055 12-4-3» NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICC OF IttS FlUNQ DATES NOTICE is hereby given that me 1998 filng parted opens at noon, Mond^, Janu­ ary 5 and will ctose at noon, Monday, Febniary2. NOTICE is further given that me seats that Shan be filed wim the Davie Boerd ot Electfonsare: 38m Senate District; 74m House of Representative District; Sherifh Clerk of Superior Court; Two County Com- missfoners; Two School Board members.ALL filing lees shall be paM by check payable to: The Davie County Board of Bections. NOTICE is further given tftat persona seeking to run for me US House of Repre­ sentatives; District Attorney; and District CourtJudges shall file notk;e wim tfw State Boand of Elections during mis same period of time. THlStt)e15mday of December, 1997. H.P. VAN HOY. II, CHAIRMAN OAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS 12-18-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNnr D dC U TO flt NOTICI Having queued aa Executor ol tha— - • a- -^11, ^----1 I—Ж—сашш 01 nerman оеяюп, oeceaaeo, me of Davie Cocnty, North CaroNna, mia la to notify al peraone having dahna agame! aald aetato to preeenl mem to me under- aignedonorbetoteme IttttdayolMarch. 1996, bemg mreemontiefrom me firatday of рЫ)11еа1к)п or mia notice wB be pleaded In ber of melr recovery. AN persone m* debied to aald aalala win pleaae make immedMe ptymerHto me undersigned. TMama lem day of December, 1997. Frai* Beluod, 3691 US Hwy. 601 S., M ocM to,N C 2702S. Executor ol me Ealale of Hermw Beluod. deoeaaed. MARTM. VAN HOY SM m i 4 RAISeECK,LLP Ten Court Square MochsvBe,NC 27086 12-1fr4in NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY ш с и т о ю NOTICI Н м то q u a lM ta Executor ol ma Estati of М«у Rum Harrlaon, daeaaeed. tMaolDaNlaCounty.NQf«iCiralf».miaia tono«yal| STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 978P126 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO- SURE OF LAND COVERED BY THAT CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN BY JOEL LEAZER AND WIFE, HA UNO LEAZER TO GRADY L. MCCLAMROCK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, RE­ CORDED IN DEED OF TRUST BOOK 170ATPAGE655,DAVIECOUNTYREG- ISTRY NOnCEOFSALE Underand by virtue of me powerof sale contained In a certain deed of tmst ex­ ecuted by Joel Leazer and wife, Ha Ung LeazertoMtehaelJ.Parker,Tnistee,deted February 12,1991, and recorded in Book 170 at Page 655, in tfw Oflice of me Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, defatdt having been made in the peyment of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured and me saki deed ol tmst being by me terms m erM s u t^ to foredoeure, and me hoWer of me Indebtedness ttwreby secured having substituted Grady L. McCiamrock,Jr.forMkmaelJ. Parker pur­ suant to an instnm nt recorded m Deed of Tmst Book 261 at Page732«)ddemtf)ded a foradosure mereof for me purpose of salis1ylngsakilndebtednesa,andmaCletk of the Court granting pennissfon for me foredoeure. me undersigned substitute tnistoe will offer tor sale at pubUcauctlonto me highest bUder for cash at me court­ house door In ModtsvUle, North Carolina, at 11:00 A.M., on me 29m day of Decem­ ber, 1997, me land as Improved, conveyed In said deed of tmst, me same lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie Cowty, Norm Carolina, and more partleiiariy described as folows: BEING Lot in foric of Okl Salisbury Road and hanl surface road fSO. Being Lot *1, Stock В wim footage from Lot #2, Block В to make dimensfona as Idtowr. On a d Salisbury Road 200 feet; on hard surface road I8O from triangle point 206 feet wktm 60 feel at north end and Rinning soumtopomt, being Lot Numberl and part ol Lot Number 2 aa described above of Block Number В according to a certain map dated October 28,1922 designated by N.R. Kinney,C.E. and surveyed by N.R. Kinney which map Is recorded In Plat Book 23, page 426, m me office of the Registsr of Deeds of Davie County, Norm Carolina. Said property Indudes me foHowIng improvements: Commercial buikflng and fixturea formerty known aa Faile'a Clean- era. SUBJECT, however, to any prfor liens, encumbrartces, restrictions, assessments or taxee of record. Ten percent (10%) of m t amount of me highest bkl muet be depoaHed wim the Tnjstee pendmg oonflrmatton of me aale.Thia me 3rd day of December, 1997. Grady L McClamrod(,Jr. Substituto Tnistoe 161 soum Main Street ModcsvUie.NC 27026 Telephone: (704)634-7502 NCSBNo.7666 12-16-2m NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY EXSeUTORS NOTICI Hevmg quaMed aa Executor of me Eetote of Atoa Ntohola MeOannon. da- ceaaed, lato of Davie County. North Caro- «na, mia Is to notify a» peraone having dalma against sakf astato to preeent mem to the undersigned on or before the 27m deyofFebmaiy,1096,belngmreen)onma from tfte first day of puUicatfon or tfria notk:e wiR be pleaded in bar ot mai r recov­ ery. AltperaonslndebtodtosakJestatawlll please make Immediato payment to the undersigned. This tie 27m day of November, 1997. William R. McClannon. 666 Gladstone Roed, ModcsviUe, NC 27026, Executor of me Ettato of Akfa Ntohols McClannon. dsceaeed. 11-27-4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DiViSKM 97CVD670 PAMEUFURCHESSNUNN PtomtmVS. W iaiAM ERNEST DUNCAN Defendant NOTICC OF SERVICe OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Wiliam Ernest Duncan TAKENOTiCEthataplead№gseek!ng relef against you has been filed in tt)e above-entitled ection. The nature of me relef being eought ia an absoluto divorce. You are required to file a writton an­ swer to such pleadmg not later man Janu­ ary 20,1996, sakl dato being 40 daya from the flrst publcatton of mia notice, or 30 days from the dato a copy of me Compiami and Summona la personally aen/ed upon you. whk^hever la later. After such time, tt)e Plamtiff wil apply to tfie Court for me relief sought This the 11m day of December, 1997. JENNIFER 0. BROCK Attorney for Plaintiff 151 Soum Mam Street Mockavtte.NC 27026 (704)634-3516 12-11-4m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMMSTRATORS NOTICC Having quiMed u AdminMrator ol me Eatato of Dannie Lee Stinley, daceaeed, lato of Davie County, North Carolna, mia la to notify al pereone having dakna agalnal aaU eeiato to preeenl mem to me under­ signed of> or before me 11m day of March, t996,beingmreemonmefrommeflratdey of publcetton or mie notice wH be pleeded m bar of tteir recovery. All persons In­ debted to eakl estate wil pleeae make immedtoto payment to me undersigned. Thisthe 11m day of December, 1997. Bily Ray Stonley, 2655 Airport Road, SaUsbury,NC 2ei47.Admmistratorofme Estato of Dennis Lee Stanley, deceased. 12-Ii4m ti NOmNCAROUNA ' OAV1ECOONTYсоетеитатиолм H nhg qu M M M C o « w u lo n Ыt » cMMd, M f ol D nt* CauMy, Notti C in ­ ara. M« h to nowy • ! i> n m Im tog ' d tlra ig iln M u U M M .to p fM M Iiin U M u n d M ig m d o n n b tlo n M M id iy ol MwOi. la w , ьыпд «UN man«« Iran >Hlliitdiyo(puliacUonorlM na«M ii« Ix p lM iM in titro llM n c o n iy . M p m o in ln iM iM to n ld w tu tw d p lM il m ik* Ifflim d tli раулмШ to t * undtf- • •Ignfd. т<11и4>11||уо10м«1|1мг.1997. . no»m iM LSwM n,t67Sae>Co*cti' : Ro«l,MocMvM,NC 270ia,M dVtnM ' E M ^ 149 Paw-Pm L m , Mockn«.,^' NC 27021.C o.E lKutonolth*EtM >ol- O m I« D uM Etelght. dKM M d. 12-4-4П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COORT OF JUSTICe DISTRICT COURT DN18I0N FILENO; g rJ W МТНеИАТТЕЯОГ: КАТЯМА MAMA СУММ, ■ minord lM NOTICE OF ttR V K t o r m o c iM ■VPUMJCA1I0NTO: THOMAS LEE DYSON TAKENOTICEtlUiplMdnelMldne raM ag^rat you 1ш Ьмп IM In Iw •bov»<nlM«ltclion. Tlw nM uraolM гЫМ baing nughi It as folom THE DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES IS SEEKINO CARE. PROTECTION AND SUPERVI­ SION OF KATRINA MARIA OYSON You an laquirad to maka (M m * II) •udiplaai<(i8nolalatVianti*27»idayol Jaiuaiy. 19te. Mid data bahg M y (40) dayt from tha ПгМриШсааол^Мпоаоа. and и|»п youc М ш а to (k> ao. M ралу •aaUng нпНса agalnal yo>i wll apply to tia Court lor M riM iouglii. TNattia ISIhdayolDtcaffllw. IM 7. MARTIN. VAN HOY. SMITH» nAISBECK,LO.P. BY;SAaYW .SI«TH ATTORNEY FOR DAME COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES Tan Court Squan MockavWa.NC Z702S (704)834-2171 12-t«-3№ NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY ЕХЕСШ ОтнОЛСС Having quaHad aa Eiacutot ol • « EMaMolNancySlwv*tKoonli.dacaaaad, lau ol Davla Counly.North Canina. Na la to noWy al panona having (Mma a g M •aid aalata to piaaanl *iam to lia undat-' ■IgnadenotbaloiatialW hdayelMaicti, ol puiacalon or Na notca wH ba maadad In bar ol aialr racovaiy. A l paraoi« In- dM ad to laid astala wil piaaM Immadlala paymani to Ih* undanignad. TNs Ih* 18«i day ol Dtcambar. 1№ . a im Koontt, 1822 Davla Acadmy Road.Moelavllla,NO 27028, Exaoitorol Uw Eitala ol Nancy Sliavar Koontz. da- 12-1ВЦФ iH d u M i to т м м «Min to M u i ^ •ig m d o n o ib a lM tto lliid iye lM m li. olpuMoaManQitt^anQMoaiitbaplaadid Inba roltialriaixm iy. M paracnah- daUad to Mid аИйа «М plaaaa mala mmadMa paymM to undmlgnid.TNa »1* 1M day d DaoMilbir. 1 N7. W H«ii p. Haitinn, 128 Ea« Valay Road.Advanoa.NC 27006, Eiaoutorol tia Еаша ol Mary Run Hwilion, d*- MAI«nN,VANHOYeiNTH* M H atB K.LLK , T aiC outequm M aeM k,N B Я Ш S o y D u lw > w lm i« li.M Auicc D a y o u ip o ttito rb n iiiitu p r Ь п о и ц к 'Ь м » B r illì i !г ц )»1» Ь м А ' YW a»iM loit'a(n«ii¿ B utnM yl)«boailiigitiipi.il» o a ly w ffto W lly litt6M » iT MIiiàbià i »oulae«i d lià i him«Vwroat,i¿liagliimh*.apuiiiihibhcrni¿.coÚM Ii«Joia»liÍm tb ii fi»«i M < ti litM «di M«»c«a»>abto> Мц|1»||«п и(1»1от«о||>ю иу, “N oih'iaotO K .* B utiw K tiiiitonM «Aii>(M fM iiithl>i>w ifc4»i.ltbtiai,lM » vtry life nay 1ж ia »our lm«U. V it o n giv« you ion« infcm iiioB diat may l»lp- C ill u. « 1-М 0-В Д ) ABUSR . D6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dee. 18,1997 GLiASSIFE INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE s ta te w id e A GREAT OPPORTUNiTY. Prestigious firm lookina for Cortsultants. Prog/Anatysts & Team Leaders with* AS/400 PPG. WlnNT/95, RS/6000. VB. PB. Y2K or MS Pfoiect. Generous Salary & benefits. Forward resume with cover letter to: Recruiting Dir., OTCI, 1921-K New Garden Rd.. Suite 303, Greensboro. NC 27410. Fax 910-262-9437 EMail: Recruit OOaslsTCI.com__________________ COMPANY OmVERS &owners/operators. Great benefits & home time, conventional fleet, guaranteed salary program, NC based Co. For Immediate hire, 800- 533-7073 or60Q-270-5269. COOKWARE ATTENTION; CHRISTMAS cooksi CooK w/no water, oil) Save nutrlentsi Heavy stainless, 7 ply, 17 pcs. setl Warranty! $1499 at demonstrations. Now $3931 Free $79 cutlery setl 1 ♦800-434-4628. HOMEOWNERS, FAST CASH by phone. 1st & 2nd mortgages for debt consolidation, home repair, any reason. Act fast white rates are low. First Greensboro. 1-8C0-538- 9870.____________________________ JOB CORPSl IT'S your choice, over 25 vocations, high school diploma. GEO, college opportunities. Free dental & medical care on 11 different residential campuses, ages 16-24. Call your counselor today, 1-800- 662-7948.________________________ SOUTHWESTERN FREIGHT CARRIERS. Rutherfordton, NC. A Division of Burlington Motor Carriers, needs 75 OTR Drivers/ team operations, 29c to 35c/mHe to start. 3-14 day road trips, loads Into & out of your area. Call 1-800-968- 8743 Ext. 141 or Ext. 149. TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING, Thomasville, NC. Trained & licensed In 4 wks or 10 weekends. Job placement assistance & financing available. Call 1-800-315* 8764. Transport Training Inc. WOUFF TANNING BEDS, order direct for ChristmasI Solid steel, full tanning beds, financlno ble.1-800-447-0040(with 704 area code) or 1-600**537-9113( with 910/919 code). ^p*Paw Prinis’'>iG R O O M IN G S H O P 8«vlrtg t a It o e M * á O M vnoM M «Jmt Ttytoi к M Monty. upMlMtc«! proomw¡SSLm 910-998*5098 Yard Saies CONSIGNMENT GALLERIES CHRISTMAS hrs., 10am-6pm. Mon.'Sat. close Christmas £ve at 6pm. By appt. Sun. Lots of new ^Iftsjor your Christmas needs. 634- ESTATE JEWELRY: EMERALD,diamond ring, 1/2 appraised value; Dinner ring, 3 large stones, several small ones, both set In Platinum, 1/2 appraised value. 634-1108. YARD SALE: INDOORS! Fri. Noon-7, Sat. 8-Noon & Sun. 2-5. Many nice large womens clothes, some bridesmaid dresses, tons of books, lots ol kids toys, gold velour couch & loveseat set, other misc. fumiture, lots of household stuff & bicycles. 316 Tot St. Doors won’t open until sale time to allow time to set up. Prices flexible especially Sun. Leftovers go to charity. 13 YR. OLD pony, all tack Included, make great Christmas gift. 634* 0894._______________________ CRITTER SITTERS OF Davie County. Let us care for all your pets & targe animats in the comfort ol their own home. Call 634-0106 or 492-5542.________________________ FULL BLOODED COON dog. 8th leneration, $200. 940-6934 after HinshawSand & Dragline Senrlce- I ^ s z s s n g ] С Г Г » .S tre *■Screened Fill Sand •Hauling Semces * Cleaning & Shaping Lakes 344 rt«ilu l Valk; >iad. Advadci, NC 170W (910) 998-0680 7 :0 0 PM У1и1Ци МоЬ<<и<1д» ; ШШ §SI aOATS FOR SALE: 1 Nubian male & 1 Alpine female. $50 ea. 996-0711 atler 6 or leave message. IF YOU CALLED aboul Ihe chickens & are still Interested, must have bam & no pots or pans. 998- 2628. A p a rtm e nts • THMto • 704-f34-#171 г а я м м - и м к и « !,« C eda r Creeh K ennel. Inc A pa rtm e nts AFFORDABLE UVINQ, country atmoaphere. Try Northwood Apts. Studitfa, 1 & 2 BR'a: -■ water & sewage Included. Coma see whal we have! BOO Northrldge Ct., Mocksville. 704-634-4141. UKE VILU8 FOR rent, $350/mo. + electric, furnished IBR, 2 people max. ^ I v In person at: Lake Myers hV Resort, Mon-Frl, 8-4. 5 miles W ol Mocksville on Hwy 64. MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE; All brtek energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball courl & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wa* kitchen & bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-0168.____________________ READY TO MOVE in, 2BR brick house fumished apt. All utilities fumished. Private. 634-1218. A pp lia nces « CYCLE, LARGE cai Whirlpool washer, 2 yrs. ol $300.940-6934 after 5pm. JANET DEAN'S Limited editkin artprints now available at Serendipity Shops,4 1 0 ■ ■ Mocksville. 1 Court Sq., downtown BEDROOM FOR SOBER, working man. Everything fumished. 634- 7917.____________ FOR RENT - Studio Apartment. Lower level ol log cabin on 7 acres. Private entrance. Quiet & secluded. North of town limits. Fully fumished. Includes utilities. No children, pets or smokers. $450/mo. on 1 year le»»». (910)665-2818. i f ? Ä n t i q i i F ■ MILLER EQ UIPM ENT RENTAL 634-2304 N Y llfinilN D IIfinM a W ill cu t snail or large tra c n (lots). Call Paul St P.T.TIMBER 7(M.«37-9097 NO MORE SHINGLES! G o U M m ll• Long-Lasting Galvalume • 3 Foot Coverage ^ •Cuttothelndi 1 • Many Colors ? • Screws. Trim to match Ca№ 1-MS-27840N ND-SWffiMEIMS Hud wish&WU cars-$45 UUIUy&Miniv«is-$55 NowAvalhbie: Quick SUM» A wderlia wasb/wu & piial protector in not. (MySISJIpercuplHlu. C34-4161 F M M I & C m - I M a e a ip ir t K М И щ М М ш Ы Al Ян Оч Ml 704-634-3442MoclwvllH. NC BlllHusawama USm}$199.95 SI s.. $299.95 H I« " « UT 1Ш $399.95(•nctarl MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE (704)634-2944 C ard Of Thanks WE WOULD UKE to express our sincere thanks to all wtio brought food, called, sent fbwers & made other gestures ol sympathy during the Illness & death ol our Father I Husband. William H. McDaniel, Jr., To all his brotttera & sisters, without you we could not have had him at home with us during those final days. Special thanks to Dr. Elms Allen & rils staff. Hospice ol Davie County & Cancer Servk»s. DoHs Colleen McDaniel, Doris McDaniel Short. VkAle McDaniel Neal & our lamiiiee. C iiiid Care ALMOST н о м е CHILDCARE:5:30am*1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by the hour. Pernianent or temporary care available for Infanta-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. At our new k>catlon: 571 S. Main St. 634-7529 or 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. B A B Y S tniN Q SERVICE, 1ST, . 2nd or 3rd shift. Reasonable rates. Country setting. 998-6947. CHRISTIAN MOTHER OF 2 will keep children in my home. Call at 492-7974. WILL KEEP CHILDREN In myhome, 1st & 2nd shifts, near Jockey. Drop-lfi available. Call 492- 5331. C om m erciai P roperty PRIME SHOPPING CENTERspace available, 1,200 sq. fl.-3,600 sq. ft. $9/sq. »,910-996-8055. WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. Great opportunity, great location. Just 3/4 miles from 1-40 on Hwy 168. Modem, 10,000 sq. N.. MfgTwhse facility. 3 dock bays, office space, break area, heal & air. Call 998- 1081 for details. Farm iVlachlnery BUSHOGS; SCRAPE BLADES$125; Box Blades $235: Spreaders: Carryalls: Boom Poles: Scoop Pans; Post Hole Diggers: Disc: Gates: Corrals; Feeders. Wright Farm Gates & Equip 998-8637. D avie D riv in g S ch ool ^ In Teen Driver's iducalion ; Drives and Parking Lots, etc. When it snows, give us a call. 336-998-8906 TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE M lnmamiitM Hai S I N K FARM EQWPMEIIT O M M W e A N a lrM lU . LARBTS V(QQPFLQOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owrwr: LarryM eClinray 129 Lakewood Drive «11 704-634-1721 ili |QÍ>CDC=)CDC мнит MUER tSOK Ж Ш к г Ш > М « Ы 1|,№ (704)284-2826 « м а и т м nw cta rllM ' I V U i ' ^ -i ■ % ' m s ß , t i a m e a rp ê t * O w a ú n g I * CaipettUphoMeiy | M * HoniM.Bu«lnwMs AChutdm WMer Damage ■ ■ ■ Sentoe OvwlSYMttExpertance EBEEEülmalM FOR SALE; DINING room table &6 chairs, GC. 492-5187. Uwn Mowiflf, Mulch k Pine Kwdle Spiudinf. Gutter CUinine, Small Flower Gtrdeni ‘nUed. Pluota*. Fei^laini o( Uwru. FtU« UatM ft Dnuh Cut Up a HiuM 0(r. QUAUTY WOW • FRB ESTIMAIU -------------------22S a S H _ —« ^ 1 H om es For Rent IBR, WASHER a dryer hook-up. No pets. $325/mo., dep. » ref. req. Hwy 64W. Call 634-0233.__________ 2BR, 1BA HOWARD Realty. 634- 3538._____________________________ 2BR, CENTRAL HEAT & air. $350/mo., $350 dep. Cooleemee. 910-897-3046.____________________ 3-4 BR, 2 BA brtek house w/double carport. $550/mo., plus sec. dep. Rei; 284-2045.____________________ 3BR, LR, DR, 1BA. Hwy 158. Rent adlustments for routine maintenance. $475/mo. 910-924- 1824._____________________________ FOR RENT: 2BR cottage In town, central heat & air, no pets, mature adults, $425.1-88B-25»B262. LUXURY HOME: 3BR, 2BA, just off 601S, In the country, too nk;e to describe. $845/mo. 704-630-0695. H om es For Sale FOR SALE: 4BR, 2BA house In Mocksville. Located In HIstork; area. *78,000. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. Land For Sale 10 ACRES FARMINGTONCommunity, all wooded, $60,000: 15 acres N. 601, $60,000; 31 acres behind Courtney Fire Dept. $96,000. Large acre tracts-DavIe & surrounding counties. 998-3805. BUILO YOUR OWN private retreat. 2.4 restricted acres on Sheffield Rd. Pertced. 12X24 storage bldg. Hurry lo see, won't last longl Coldweil Banker, Triad (Stratford) 748-5385, Lee. $20,500.___________ FULLY FENCED 21.75 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. Approx. 1/4 mile from Joe fld., on right. 703-536-8731 before 9pm._________ HOUSE FOR SALE: Davie County. Milling Rd., 32 acres, rolling wooded land. Rd. frontage, 2 small streams, natural spring, secluded, 20 mln. from Hanes Mali. $5800/acre. 704-634-3151. Law n C aro ALL SEASONS UWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. . Lo ts For R ent MOBILE HOME LOTS for rent.convenient location in Mockavtlie. Paved street i driveway. 8 kits available nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0446. M lscelian eo us BLUE * GOLD Macaw w/cage. Buck stove. 996-3505. EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, AB & Back Plus by Jake. Video & extra ' M like new. price neg. 492* FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All hardwood. 492-7901 after4pm . FOR SALE-K'& G S alvaged door stop, .49/ea.; bldg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq. ft.; 4'X8'X3/4* T & G plywood, $15.95/sheet; 3 'wide, 29 gauge, galv. metal roofing. $.99/ft: hung exterior steel doors, . . J/ea.; Roofing felt. $6.95/roll; .We slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.95/yd.; Corrugated culvert pipe up to 24* dia.; We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Formk:a. $.50 sq. ft.; 4'X8'X1 1/2’ thk:k faced insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel V Beams for sale.K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 1st business on West oank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: WOODSTOVE* fireplace insert. 284-6209._________ UOHT STYLE WEIGHT sysiem 300 3 station. 200 lbs. Cost $600 will sell for $400. EC. never used. 996-3648 or 998-2118. J U r tjiL P Ijip b h iiZ I TtPpiliitiitg,lntle)rt.,roollngl tooflng npilr. 9 yn. tipMlwct. No jota loobigorwiallFfNNtlmilN. 911^(34339 or9tlM(}«29 T ftD G M M N G All types of grading 8, land clearing. W ill clear lots. Driveways. No Job Too Small. 704^37-9097 GENE _ НООПИб New A Old Roofs 24 Years Expertenc* Free Estimates 7 0 4 -2 1 4 -4 5 7 1 IVISECARUER M I N 1 -8 T O I I A 6 E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about Tree rentaL 2975Hwy.64£inForl( Cain (odoyl (9(0) 998-8810 J -R o d Loader work - lots cleaned, gravel driveways, backhoe work. A ll your landscaping needs. CaU9№99«4Niorn»-}748 -Bitliill» V M Sale ada n u l be paid ki advanoL OiiOflorrtaaallailadeI« 12:00 Noon, Mon. Dm. 22. - TIM Oavie County EnlM^lso-RMord: STORAGE TRAILERS (Long or Short Term ■ RENTALS) FOR LEASE a07> US Hwy. 601 N. • MootovUto, NC 704-4S2-771S»(800) 247-4789-U8 DÂVÎË'CÔÛN# 1997 - D7 All types & emer^ncy service. Gas logs a specialty. 910-99M631 or 910-998-8839“ B&H Roofing Ггмшями I ■MwmcMAtnitaklt I OtO)7TI-11«l«m4ll34-M3l^ CKMTPMHatuNmiTOOD FRU «тКАТИЖ BY PNOM eLASSIFI flü M X M B ü M m iV R FROFTEABtEi ::йАпим ЭОПО rifu, lUtt nm.Model 336 CS, lever action. Taaco scope, Weaver see thnj sites. $275.492-5509.______________ MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES ft FLEA. .MarM. 25,000 sq.n.lnakle. 653 .: Wllkeaboro SL Sat 6-5 a Sun, »s. SEASONED FIREWOOD FORsale. $60 for 1/2 Ion: $100 for 1 ton. Stump removal. Jake Miller, 998- 0846.______________________ STEEL BLDQS, NEW, engineered 40X60X12 waa $15,Ш now $9390: 50X100X16 was $26,200 now $18,900; 60X200X16 was : $62,500 now $39,972. 1-800406- ; 6126.____________ STOP BUYING UUNDRY deteraenti Wash your dothea ch e m fc a llr- --------- ‘ ------ wai 546-1 il tree. New product, llteUme irranty. Full refund. Angela 704- 6-2890. To sell. No Inveatment. li or Jim, 903-734-7791, PinAngel or «506053. Drivtri В1Ш)ШТШ$Р0КТ,ШС. В Т D a d l e a t M l F l M t OURPACKAGE IS ВЕПЕК-THAN CHRISTMAS. W cïiIm layvijr. C iltS K t •HOMEWEmV .ШСНМ1Ш «lEATIIEIGBr •EXCEUENTSIOTFAYI ClM(A)COL«/Hadial. Mibl;r.Om O M A U K O f •h e p p m e n OoFor а и ш я т т е ш н о шTI» meMIOaodaaiilUO- ИМ Meada ШУМ te pi IM n fc r e M I It 12Л0 Noon, Mon. DM . 22. И м Dm Io County т ь м а -•я н » UNDERPINNINa FOR SALE (ormobile trome. 492-5126.________ WILL BUY JUNK cara. 284-2859 or 634-4335._________________ ‘W KAWASAKI 220 Bayou 4- wheeler, $2400.996-894«. M obile H om os/R ent 2BR, 1 1/2BA, seml-prfvate lot. 998-6123.___________________ 3BR DW, ALL appliances t ■ washer & dryer. $625/mo.; 8257. leave message.__________ BAD CREDIT, RENT to own, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634*1218 or 7.04-872-Э367._______________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water fumished. Located on Turrentlne Church Rd. Call 940-2395 leave messaqe. iViobiie H om es/Sale 3BR ON LOT, N 601. Assume pmts ol $263. Call 634-7734. к DEED 18 an you needl) 704-633- 1107.______________________ DOUBLEWIDE REPO, NO equity. Assunrw pmts. New home warranty. 704-637-6650._______________ ЁНО OF YEAR btowout, accepting all applications on 2/3BR. Freedom Homes, Winston-Salem, :-7P7-6511.___________________ * VNEED HELP! Save my credit! ‘97 Oakwood. Call 768-850в or 767- 6511.______________________ LAND-HOME REPqjust south of Mocksvilfe. Call634-7:^. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Norwood, NC 800-777-8652. Bargains, dose■ outs specials. 40 new homee, 28X52, $27,999; 28X80, $39,999;■ 28X64. $32.999; 24X56, $25.999;. 14X60, $19,999, Ind. 4' hKch. Open7 days. I V i e c l i a n i c Wo(k(or5days.Mon-Ffi. Own tools & A.S.E. Certified a plus. Apply at Furches Motors 10 am to 4 pm 157 [}epot St. •Mocksville Phone:634-5948 Novnf Get central air at no addltkinal coat. 3995 Patteraon AWg Winston-Salem. 910-767- LG8 HOMES: SINQLCWIDES, faU rant apadal. 1 yra. park rent paid In advance b* LQ3 Homea. Nov. & Dec. 3995 Patterson Ave., WInaton-Salem, NC 910-767-7565. NOTKB 0PPUBL№ eale: Mfg. Co. has 83 SW » DW. Special rflA a SHOFFNER RD., 5.2 aerea, 3BR doublewide. 910-674-1919. SINGLE PARENT FINANCING onselected 2 & 3 BR homea. Call 704- 637-6650.___________________ WAtTING ON YOUR taxes? Land home layaway. CaU Lynn al 767- 0765. 'N FISHER PREMIERE 381, 14X71, $10,000 finn (well below 803-329-6160. Central •И CORONADO, 70X14, 3BR, 1BA, great shape, $9500. 910-377- OOCKWORKERS Full Tim * 40Н1ШМС ONCAU S14.4SMII. FULL TIME Mutt be obit to report to work gWtn a 2 hour work ttU any d«y of th t w ttk Including night» and wMkonds. MItstd work calls art auM for dbchargt. At iMSt 1 yr. frtloht handttr/forklift txpt^nco prtftrrtd. Must bt at iMst I I yrs. old. m ttt sptclfic physical rtaulrtm ants and havt a satm actory lacord of prior ffnpioyment Must b t abk to rtad. w ritt and follow instructions. Part Tim * S14.45mit Aftamoon ft Evening (ЫНа Lon»T«rm YMr RoufM M TInM iote will b t working • to 24 hrs/ w ttk asstgntd on varying afternoon and tvtnin g shifts during th t peak памп. Ytar-found work Is availabk« but varlts as buskMsi Itvtls fkKtualt. Must woric the first and last wttkand of each month and a mMnwrn of 4 d M ptr month durinii tha m onths^ prtsent this ad In parson at approx. 1/2 mile north of MO on U.1M South att^Oa.m.s DAVIE ELICTflONICa Nextel DlgHtl Cellular Provider Servk^lng car atereoe, home stereoa,9CR'a, CD'a&CB'a. 910-996^179.________ DAVIE VACUUM ft Paoer, 101 N Main St., 634-1947 Used vacuuma, all branda, '97 Electrolux 1/2 prkie. Ralnbowa, Eurekaa, Dirt SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Bulck-Do(te700W.lnnee8t.,Siillabuiy70406-1341 ■72 CHEVY PU, SB, 350 3 apeed, new paint, ctirome, aeat, carpet, motor, $4000.6344162. bank k>an value). Exceptk>naiiy weU built 2BR w/lg ckiseta, 2 fuH battn w/ki garden tuba, fireplace, vaulted ceiling In kitchen A LR, like new relilg. & stove, twokupa for wastm & dryer. New Rheem central AC. Buyer responsible for moving & setup. Home la located In MMkaviile. Contact Kelly Carte.-at ‘91 SKYUN& 2BR, 2BA, 14x70, rat air, EC, $8000. 704-278- ■M 14X70 FLEETWOOD, ^2BA, all upgradea, white vii . siding, shingle roof, 12X16 deck. Call Linda, 634-2588 after 6pm. '97 14XM ONLY 15 pmts left on notel Call 704-637-6650.________ ■»7 OWN IN 5 yrs. Huge 3BR, 2BA. Cali 704-637^50. PIANO TUNINO Repa^&ReMkling Sales SsienSce Wallace Barford _________998-2789_________ PKMEER MUSK CENTER: tadk), record player, tape deck ft diac player in a cabinet 2 speaker«. $160.264-4522.______________ SEAFORDPUNO SERVICE 704-492^200?or7S£«Wo 156 JackSeaford PUBLK NOTKE: SELUNQcontenta of Storage Bklg. «9 at Davie Seif Storage bealde Mockaville Fire Dept. Items soM In lots to highest bidder. Computers, typewritets, ping pong table, office equipment, bikea ft more. Thura., Dec. 18.5pm. UNK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINaRk;hard Link-Owner FreeEstimatee _______910-996-1798________ ORECK SALE UNTIL Dec. 24, 4 for 1, layaway now (or Christmas. Open Chriatmaa Eva until 5pm. Davie Vacuum ft Pager, 101 N. Main SL 634-1947.____________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC(or all your electrical needs. FreeEatlmatea. 634-3398. PAINTINaRemodeling-Home Repairs Large or Small Free EaUmatee JAMES MILLER 996-8340 PRESSURE CLEANINa; All Types aiding, dean and waterprool decka, gatlM^^rlvewaya and walkwaya. PRIME STAR SATELLITEInalaliallon Speclaia $50 Rebate, tree programing, tree Disney watch. 1-600-583-1339 until Dec. 31. PRIMESTAR $M INSTALLED1-800-984-0772 or 910-679-8127. SHININO STAR MOWING SER.Shining Star Moving Senik:e Wemoveanvthlngl 634^X)49. THE CLEANINQ LADYI’ll do the work while you take the credit. My reputatk>n Is spodese. Have room in my acheduie (or small to mid-sized homes. 492-7093 or 492-7096. TREES RUB _________940-2349_________ WHITTAKER PAWraPaving. Seal CoMhg, Hauling Gravel Call (or Free EaUmatee 492-7820 . $ « $ C A S H $ $ $ W e B u y S crap G o ld , B roken a n d U n u se d G o ld Jew elry. D A V IE JE W E L E R S ALWAYS BUYINQ 8TANDINQtimber. Win cut lote, top doNir pM. Cell7Q4W-90Q7. BUYING PME A hirdwood timber, » S ? P * A «278-9291.___________________ •a. m an Tuiiyr»B^»n u« i «8ABLED ADULT HUO approved o ^ ? " S iT !!.” S /ic,cnilae, towmq pka., ad. 996-5639. 'M LINCOLN OWN Cat, Wedgewood, metkaikxialy malnliilned. Wu $12,995 now only $10,988. Qeny Wood Autocentre 637-9090.__________________ t i NMSAN MAXIMA, goM, 4dr. handM with KM gloveel Was$12,995 now only $f0,968. Oeny Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. *•2 PONTUC QRAND AM QT, 2dr. white, auto, AC ft much more. Waa $10,995 now only $8,986. Qeny Wood AutoicentT» 637-9090. t3 HONDA CIVIC 4dr, LX, aOver. Waa $12,995 now only $10 Qeny Wood Autocentre. 637-8 ■M MITZSUBISHIDIANONTE 4dr, Ык, kiaded with factoiv equip. Waa $11,995 now only а ,Ш . Qeny Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. ■M OLDS CUTUSS 4dr,burgundy, new Urea ft more. Waa $9,995 now only $6,966. Qeny Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. '•4 CHEVROLBT CORSICA, 4 dr., power ateerkig, cniiae control, power windows, rear window delbqfler, $6500.492-5897. ‘«4 JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4, black. Waa $16,995 now only $14,968. Qeny Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. ■И NISSAN MAXIMA QXE. Dark blue, beige interior, CD player, PW. PL,35K.$U---------$14,995. S *98 PONTUC ORANO Prix QT 2dr., teal. Waa $15,995 now only $12,988. Qeny Wood Autocentre. 637-9090.__________________ ••• TOYOTA T-100 Ext. cab, auto, AC ft mon. Was $18,995 now only $18,988. Qeny Wood autocentre. 637-9090.__________________ ■87 CHEVY CAMERO 228 Convert. vmteMk top 6K. Waa $24,995 now only $^988. Qeny Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. 17 KIA SPORTAQE 4X4, white, 4dr., tow miles, 1 ovuner. Was $17,995 now only $15,988. Oeny Wood Autocenlre. 637-9090. *87 PLYMOUTH BREEZE 4dr, green. Waa $15,995 now only $11,968. Qeny Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. Aiialibii%lWahbBibeBdOriiAB<rÍt*MfTioitawaingondhwttfri roni in iw counhy^ curranly tt to M tht lobwing potili • Servers • Busbws • Bartenders • Host/Hosless Cashier/WaitreM 2ndSHIFT Full TliM with bwMttlt. M IO » г ш I lin a г о а п ю п в A v a m o n . IMI8S liid iA pravldli« psnonal MdrtuK* u d CW8 to ill or agsd cliMts of the CAP Homo Care Pro|nuB. SaqHicemmto include ability to read and write and undenland iutmctions. Must Iw at least 18 jrean of aft. On-the-job training provided. Own transportation necessaiy. Nursing Auistant training or First Aid IhUnlni a phu. lU I time positions with group benetts as well u part time fleiiUe hours with group beneflts are avaihMc. Competitive sahu7. Contncti Dnvie County Hospital CAP,Department. (7M) é34434>. P .a Dnmer UM . MocksvÉe, NC 27US. EOE. aeckided country aeWng. Write PO Box 2147, Advance, NC 27008. SEEKING DESCENDANTS OF Enoch A Margaret Fry Revel (rom Smith Grove, Pieaae contact; Sandra R. Howanl, 4417 ^ looaa Dr., Eaat Bend, NC USED ELECTRIC TREADMILL.99S4250. F п^|)loyп^o CNA POSITWNt AVAILABLi.Bdghtmoor Nuialng Center. PO Box2187,Sallaliuty, N0 28144. CNA'B CHOOSi YOUR aMttl CeiWed Nursing AaaMantt needed (or all aNftaln ft near Davie County. 1 yra. exp. req. Sign up bonuef Call B « ^ Nuraea. 70- 1000._____________________________ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Dtlvere Ikwwe pre(ened. Call 284-^9, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm (or appttaBon.EEO:_____________ CRESCENT EUCTRKMIMBIRSHIP Corporatkm cumintly haa the (olk)wlng poeWonAt t^.à» -11««----M.-----aviwapie ai lOur onrerem omcee. Wiltttn vertflcatton ol high achool diploma or QED certUtoate muat be preaented at time ol applteatton. Muat ttve within (ifteen atatute road mliee o( the o(fk» kicatlon (or whk;h you are apoiying or be wllling to rekieate. ApptkMlkxie wll be accepted by the Emiiloymenl Security Commlaaton of North Cardin« through Tueaday, Dee. 23, 1997.4;30pZFMd Savlce TeONilclin II ^ te^ O JII^ TayloisvWcOnic«For further dettila, contact: Employnient Security ConvnMon, 10^ Newton Drive, StataevMe, N.C. 28877 or Envtoyment Security Commlaalan, 1378 Highway 601 South, ModavHe, N.C. 27028.Creecent EMC la an Equal Opportunlty-Adlnnatlve Acton em^yer. It la the comp«n/a policy to adord equal opportunity to all ror eihpioymeni wnn EXP. MECHANICS NUDID (orexpuKtlng' kxal b ot^ plant. Muel be hanl woriilng, ft dependabla. Excellent benedta ft wagee. FT, M- F 7:304. Can 896.2864._________ FT TELLER POSITK>N available. Sttte Empk^' CredH Unk>n. Hra. 8:30.5::», Mon.-Fri. 2 yr. di^jree or teller exp. prdened. Pieaae send reaume to; PO Box 578, MockaMIe, N0 27028. HAIR DRESSERS WANTED torent booth apace, 2 bootha. available at Daslgnera Lott, 634- 2318.______________________ HEAVY DUTY ICHHPMENT cleaner, drivera Ikwwe req., exp. heMul. FT w/compe)Hlve pay. 704- ^W11ext.825.________________ HELP WANTED: EARN extraIncome with an Eat. Co. No up (ront caah to atttt. New product. Jim 903-734-7791 Pin *506(№. Angela 704-548-7791. ________ HELP WANTED: EARN up to $500Mt asHmMng pioduA at home. No em. Inlo 1-504^1700 Dept.NC-^.___________________ HISTORIC DAVIE, INC. le in need ot e coontlnator. The |ob win consist ol 20 hrs/wk. Send reaume to: PO Box 67, MockavMe, NC 27028_____________________ LOCAL PRECISION MACHMIahop has opening (or handacrew, tunet, miHing machine operalora.----- at Rebb Ind., Yadkkwitle.111. _____________ MAINTENANCE POSITION FT, excellent woiklra envlionmeni, exp. req. In HVAC, f " electrical makttenance.Bennuda Village. Hwy 801 Advance.___________________ MAINTENANCEANWRONMENTA L SERVICES, R ft on canreaponaiblMlee. HVAC exp. helpful. Req. aoM record keeplrn, budget mgmt. ft organiutlonal ania. Gen. I without regard to orMh,' aoi c f â atttua, or handicap. race, cdoi, теШоп, их, national I ciSzetiahip, veteran DAWE COUNTY SOUTHERNBapliat Churoh aeeka PT Muak: Director. A ^ x 10-12 hra/Wk. Send reaume to; Muaio Committee, PO Box 981, MockavUle, NC 27028.____________________ EXP. AUTOMOTIVE ORDEREntiy/Cuatomer Ser. poaltion. Positton available (orhighly-motivaled i S S :Involvee computer onler entry ft cualomer rAuona. Muat have knowledge ol m ^ automotive tnea ft part numbera. Call 634- 2153 Of apply in person, Davie Parte Warahouee, 189 WWieebon SI., aak (or Connie. Оалшюпа. NC 27012. 338-768- 9158,Рах338-76»8ебе._______ MANAGER TRAINIE, MUST be good with people ft wttlna to relocate. Apply In pereon, no phone eppicationa. Star FunUture, Ш N. ìiilaìn SI. iWockavie.___________ NOW MRMG AT K-Mart m Oamnone. PT ft FT. ПехШе hra. In (ashkms, K-ca(«, front end caahlere, layaway, receMna door monllon, 3td ahilt atocker, Pt k>aa control ft office aaaodale. Please apply any day (rom 9am.9pm. PERSON TO CLEAN private homea, FT, Mon-Fri. Qood ^^Aenefita. CloverflekTa. 760- SHOP ИЕСНАМС ft Servtoe Tech, (or (ortdKta, tnicka, trallere 'ft loadera. Valkl NC Drivera Lk^nae ft Dnig Free. Must have own toole. Exp. in weldlng, electrtcal hydrauUca A pneumatica a greet plue. apply In person to: Shaver Wood Producta, Hwy 70, Cleveland, NC 704-278-9291. WE ARI SUKMG a PlanM fotFannir^ BapUal Chunh. Plaaat caN 896-3734 or 998-3030 forhirtherMo. Excellent Part-Time Position Available Ult a Uli *и1иг Iv tM allw ytar tmMai la a cHHean tUNHi aai bt aliiait 21 ума Ш. Ibi hiMS an Ii30 ая • 1:30 aai aai 2ЯВ pai- MO pai M-F. Yta atti la кам рвМмма, bl tanigig^ аай haadh аммц[ lïihi al tat thM.maitappiyaliitVMCiL CNA’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Rexible Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 P iedm ont H pm eH ealtli, Inc. Winston-Salem-TIwfismalgHnagn^pariKWiVMst . . >MM»tauWai|p«t* . M- DAVÎœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 18,1997 Davie Datgline pfetfeion___________ Tiliuisday,Dec.18 Christmas CaroUng. Л Storihouw Гог JeuB,7p.m. Dec.20&21 C hridm uFlay'BoniO iKorU s’ .Fallli »ndVktoiyF«iliUyWonhlpCtnlcr,1687 Hwy.601 N.wross from Horn’s Tmck Slop. 7 p.m. Call 634-1950 for info. Misskms ofrcringlobcrrohvd Saturday, Dec. 20 ChUmi'sChrbtmasBlbkClassASIoiT- home Ibr Jesus. 10:3U-11:30a.m. Sunday, Dec. 21 Christmas CantaUi, Mocks Mvthodbi Church nduli choir рпгч’ПЬ "Grviit D.iy" by Mosic Ш ег. И am. ■ Christnm Play, Belic>cn>' Soiiship Tub- emacle.6:30p.ni.(\)Hcr'>Lii)oolTCui;iRil. Christinas Family Tnv, Mocks Method- bt Church >\xiih holkby pn>i!r.iiti. 7 p.m. ChriMmasCantkkStMockwiUvblrbtRap- tb l Church. 10:55anLCniiuit:ipa*4‘niLx)by chureh choir. BehkhemUnUnlMcthotlLstChiirvhSYor- ship Scr\ kv. 8:45 am,, ChiUrvnS Musical Program, Ю am. TruJiiioiul wo^hip м;г* via*. 11 am. Wednesday, Dec. 24 ChristmasE>«Sinicc,Mwk<>Mc)ho(]b>t Church, 9:30 p.m. Christmas Comlk'liKht Scnicv. Ikth« k h m United Mcthodbl Church. Kcdlatkl Rd.8p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 31 Watchnight Scr\kv. Mucks Methodist Church, p.m. Soedal Events_____ Saturday, Dec. 20 Santa'sOnHisWayToCookt>mvc,Z;H.liu>' Hou-sc, 2 p.m. Phouis: $2 c.Tch. .Humane Society AiloptvVPct Day« Ai\i' malShelter. lUam.-noon. Amerkan Red Crovs Вккх! Driu‘, D.ivic YMCA. SponsoreUby RoiaryCiubA: Lkias CIub.9am.*l:30p,m Ongoing Immuniatkin clinic. HiMlth Dopi.. .iJuli andchiI(I,c\cryTucsday,4:30*7p.nLFluand pneumonia N-accincs a\ailablc. Dates to Remember Ongoing Visit Coofcimtc’s M ill Villate Мшеиш. UChureh S\.. Tues. & Thurs.. 9 am,-noon. Sate.. 11 am.*2 p.m. Touft also av.»i!ablc by appLCall»4-6(M0. RecjtUng truck at Center Community Bklgn8-ll am. lslS:iiunlay. Recycling truck at Union Chapel Mctlxxl- bt.4thSatuntiy.8-ll am. Rec}Tlingtruckat Jericho-Hardison Riiri- tan bUg.. 3tvl Satuohy. 8-.30-11 am. Preschool sloQtime, Tucs.. II am.Davic County Libnuy and Coolcciivo bnuwh. 30* minute progrant Fi>rcliildivn ages 3*5. Mu* sie.rc.idaloud.storics.rilnts.nur4*ryrhynvs. Meetings_________ Tuesday, Dec. 30 Davie Democratic Party Meeting, Dasie Coumy Counhousc, 7 p.m. Ongoing Alcoholics Anonymous. Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Second Prcsbytc- rian Church basement. Pine St. Call б.г^ 1490 or 634-7786 for info. Historic Da>ie Inc^ 2nd Tuesday, Da\ic Couruy Public Library, 6:30 p.ra The Artist Group, Da\ ie Coumy Libmry, 7 p.nt last Tucs. For info, call Bonnie at 998- 5274. Center Community Oevtk^ment. 3id Moa, 7 p.m Community Bldg. Cool№at«Towi»Board,3nlTuesday.Tow;n Hall, 7 p.m. unless when*, isc noted. North Cooleemee and Clarit Road Coun­ cil, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.nt Friendship Bap­ tist Rlkwship Hall Divie Domestic Violence Sen1ces.Suppon groups for victims of domestic violence. Ses- • skms free, confidcnlial Tucsd.'iys. 6 p.m. DDVS ОГПсе in Davic Coumy Coun* house.634-345a РшвЯу Violeoc« Pktvvntion Services of . Dtvie County. Ficc counseling for victims ; o f violence and iheir children. Experienced ; professionals, separate groups. Tuesdays. 6- • 7:30 p.m.First United Methodist Church of Mo^vUie.Coll 1-800-728-3413. IKyicCountySchoolBusDrivmAssocia- ' tio ^ 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. C ^ , Brock Bkig. CgiKcmcd Bikers Assodatk», Foothills СНцяег, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at MO. 7 p.m. РиЫк \s-ekx)mc. Ad^«ncf Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 ■ a.m.JHock5UMC.998-2in. M a rk n * Gardra Club« 1 st Ihurs., Rrst ' FeUowship Hall. 7 p.ra M O n,M otfim orP radioolcn, lst.3(d ; Frl, 9;30-11:30 am. Mxedonia Moravian .Church. $15 icgistration plus small weekly fix. 9984394. te o rC o a fa M tV e ln Y s ,ls t Mon­ day. Cookemee Hbtorical BuWing,7 p.m. MKfcnfltSotafyClub.'niesdays, I2;]0 >m,Ro(aiyHuL Talw O ff Fbundt Sensibly. Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m. 'Пшгз. 1)м «Ь ф м M ifonic Lodte Na 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p;nt at the kxige.Cmm Mppirt poup, 2nd Tuesday, 7 pjii,D№fklibaiy.fbrcancerpQiknts,fTM M y . l-e0(V228-742I ог634Ю313. Mocksville Lk>nsCiub, lst.3nlThuixtiji. 7p.nt.. Rot.'iryCIub. Mocknille-Da\ieHomebuiklen.4ih'n»irv d;iy, 7 p.m, Captain Stewn's. DttvieHighAthleticBoosten,3al Monday, 7p.ni..sclwolcnfctcria Dbubied American Vctenms No. 75 nnd Auxili.iiy. 3ixl Momkiy. 7:30 p.m.. ciwptcr Iwnw. U.S, 601 soulh of MiK’ksville. Funnlngtun Kuritan Club. 2nd TIiurvLiy. 7:30 p.m.. Rinnington Mcikxlist chuivh. HELPS Ministries. Christian nxxnvry pnv gr.mifnrwomeascxiwllyabiL4\IaschiIda’n. MotKLiys. 7:30 p.m., 41 coun S<|iiiia\ Rtx>m 210. Golden AgeCtub. 1st Motiday.&ut Rixim. Sr. Center. Ппкк Bldg.. lOam. AlihdmmSupport(»roup.2nd'rimnJay, 7 p.m.. EiLst RtxMii. Sr. Center. Urock Bldg.. N. Main St. 634-8770ОГ634-0611. Humane Society of Ditvie.DavK County Senior Center. 2nd Tticsdiiy, 7 p.m Rreast-fet4ling Support Group. 2nd Tues- d;»y. D.ivic Health Depl,. 6-7:30 p.m Purents Resource OrganÌ2atk)n(PRO)sup- port group fur families of cliildrcn with dis* abilities. 2nd Tlientiy. 7 p.m. Call Ro4*nuiry Kmpfeliierat‘«8-33l I forkx>.iiioa Jvricho-HurdisonRuritnnClub.2ndTucs- day. 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic Ikhun: Mon.-l'ri,. 8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 p.nv; TXtcskiys. 4:30-7 p.m.: Teen Health Promotion Clinic. 8:30 a.tn.*i)iion. 2ihI, 4t)i Satiitd;i> s. DaWe Coimty Board ofSociul Sen ini?<. 4 ill Tuesday. .5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed.. 8 p.m. - clo.4’d mitig. Sun.. 8 p.m. - open mtng. Cali Chris­ tine at УУ8-У885 or Terry 940-5944.Cool- «.•mee Ajuerican Legk>n t\ft\ 54. LcgKW I lui. Gliidstonc RiXKl, 7:30 p.m., 1 st and 3rd Mondiiys escept holiilays. Ad>anccMasonkr Lodge No.710.2ik1Tucs- day. 7;30 p.m. at tlie kxlge. Mivks\ille-Davie avreation, 634-2325. /\i\andAI-Anon.Tlmr4bys.8p.m.,Eiiti)n'5 Baptist Chuah. Nttr-iVnon for lanillicsof dwg vulvlicts. Swv days. 6 p.m. Davie Senior Ceiiier, Unvk Building. Main St.. Mixksville. 998-2i»57. Davic County Youth Football Uague Di- n.xtiii^.Tiies..7p.m.Counlk)usc.GrandJury Rtxim. William R. Davie Booster Club. Slwlier at Wm, R. Davie Sclwol. 3al 'nuiixiiy. United WayKwnU>rdia‘cu>Ti,4ih Sunday, 5:30 p.m. Bnwk Bldg.. Rixwn 208. Mocksvilk; VFW Ш 4024, Post HuU San- fonl Ave-, 7p.m., 2nd Tuesday. Mocksville-Dav-ie Jaycees. IM. 3rd Mon- days.Jaj\vcoffia*kskJellomOilCo.,Main St., 7 p.m. Advocates for Gifted Chiklren, 2nd. 4lti *n\ut>da>s. 149 UvkesiJc Drive. 634-2194. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Gn)up. Sund.i).s, 6 p.m., Tluusdiys, 8 p.m., Rix)m 2(W. Bax-k Bldg. Drug Probkm? llelpIine,9IO-785-7280. Mocksville American Legton Pbst 174, VFW Hut. Sanfoid A\e.. 2nd Tliuiviay, 7 p.nt. Mock&vilk Civllan Club. 6:30 p.m., 2nd. 4ili Moixtiy. NS’estem Sieer. YMCA S S Q jo re , Bridge, Eist Room, I ;30-4 p.m Wednesday, Dec. 17 Variety ArtsCraft Room. 8:30-11:30 am. Card & Board Games, Enst Room. 1:30- 4:30 p.nv RSVPSev»ing-B-,RSVP0n»cc.9am..l p.ni Fork Club, Fork Civk: Cenier, 11:30am. Thuisday, Dec. 18 Senior Chorus, Eist R(X)m, 3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 19 Woodv\x>rklng Class. Craft Roonv 8:30- 11:30 am. Bridge. Eist Rcxwi, 2-5 p.ni Monday, Dec. 22 Cookemcc Club, Unt Baptist Fclknv.ship ИлИ. 10 am. DvconiUvvFaintIng.EistRixim.6:30-9:30 |im. Tuesday, Dec. 23 Quilting Bee. Eist Rix)m. 9 a.m.-mwii. OukGroMiCkib,Um(edMFilKxll4tAAllall. lOam. Bridge. Eist R(wm. I p,m. Monday. Dec. 29 DecorativTPbIntIng,ELM Room.6:30-9:30 p.m. Podiatrist, Dr. Dimn, Craft Room. 8:30- 11:30 am Tuesday, Dec. 30 Quilting Bcv, Eist R(X)m. 9 am.-txxm. Bridge, Etti Roont. 1:30-4 p.nt. Wednesday, Dec, 31 Variety ArtsCIass.Cmfl Rmni.*;30-!l :30 am Card & Board Games. Eist Room, 1:30-4 p.tit RSVP Sewing 'B*,RSVP0miv,9am.-l p.m. Ongoing SilVTr Strider^. Bnx’k Gym. 6:30-9 am., Mon-Fri. Sllvtr Strideib. Ccx)lcenvc Schixil. 6-8 a.m. Silvx'rStriders.SmiihCro\vGym.ib8am. Davie SenlorCenterSenwrNuiritionlunch. mwn M-W. 11 am. TIiur. & Fri. Chair Exertiscs.MWF.Scnk4Cenier.8:30- 9 am : Nk)ndays and Wodnesdiijs, Ctxil- eenwe gym. 7:30-R anvReport Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be rcported by ПМП Nk)nday of tlw publkatton week. Call634-2120ordropitbytheonicc.S.Main St. acn)ss from the aninhiHisc. Gymnastics Jan. 5-Feb. 6. Cost; S25/nx*mben»/S50 non- members. Kiddie Kicker Indoor Soccer CcKd. Ages 3-8. Ref^ratkm Jan. 5-31. M cm ki^: $20. Non-memlx*ry S30. BaskeltMlI League Adults R^tratk>n deadline: Jan. 5. Mmehers: ftw. Non membciv $60. Jerwy: $12. 10 week program. Wednesday nighis,7:30p.m. Adult Volleyball Re^stratkm deadline: Jan. 5. Nkmbe»: frcc. Non-mcmben.:$60.10 week pnagram. Moa nights. 7:30 p.m MothetsMofningOut Sesskm 1, Jan. 2*30. Memben: $50. Non- members: $80. Parents Night Out Jaa 9, 6-10:30 p.m. Members: S7. Non- membcR:$l0. Teen Scene Jan. 23,8-11 p,m. Cosu 1997 Resoiutkxi Run 9th annual icsoIutk)n rua lOK and 1.2 mile fun ma Dec. 27. 0011634-0611 furmorcinfaLocatkxiisBttick Center unless noted otherwise. *Iiiursday,Dec.11 saver Eagles Club, TB A. Senior Trotlen Club, Cct«cr Commui>ity BkJg.,10am. Senior Chorus, East Room. 3 p.m M odi Ptac» Birthday Party. 10 am. Friday, Dec. 12 Woodworidng Class, Ciaft Room. 8:30- 11:30am. Bridge, East Room, 2-S p-m. ChfÌitaaiParty,PaiVs&Rcc.Dcpl. 12:30- 2:30 p.m. CoolecnNc Chib & Christmas Dinner, Hrst Baptist Fclk)wship Hall. 10 am. Monday. Dec. 15 Advance Chib, Baptist Felk>wship Hall, . 10:30am. OecorativeFiBindng. East Room, 6:30-9:30 pm. No New Poundi, East Room, 11 aia Tuesday, Dec. 16 Q uiltliy Bee, East Room, 9 anL-nooa S A N tA H O U S E H Ò U R S DECEMBER S.ntiiidciy. D e c 13 nnd D o c 20 10nm-2pm Snturclny, D e c 22 3pnv5pm Tiiosdny. Dec. 23 3pni-5pni FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC • 704-634-2141 ! D A V IE C O U N T Y so« • Ti I ■rii Ü E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 52 T hurw toy, D tc. 25,1997 Célébrât T h e S e a s m Area churclics have been ob­ serving Ihe Christmas .season for weeks now,with several planning special Christmas Eve services Wednesday night celebrating the birth of Christ. Visitors are wel­ come to all services. First Methodist Mocksville's First United Methodist Church, North Main Street, will hold identical candle­ light celebrations atSp.m. and 11 p.m. Christmas Eve, featuring an­ thems, carols, scripture, mu,sic and communion. Jerusalem Baptist Jerasalem Baptist Church, U.S. (301 South from Mock.sville, will celebrate Ihe birth of Ihc Christ- child Wednc.sday beginning at 6;30 p.m. The 30-45 minute cer­ emony will be an informal lime (Dress casually) with singing of carols following by Ihe partaking of the lord’s Supper culminating with an inspirational lighting of candles. /Woc/fs, Bethlehem Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church Road off N.C. 801 in Advance, will hold a Chrislma-sEve service at9:30p.m. Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road, will have it's service at 8 p.m. A Christm as To Rem em ber Five-year-old Terry met a new friend on Saturday morning, Dec. 13. Dick Card, left, was one of many volunteers who helped the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees take Davie children Christmas shopping at Wal-Mart that day. The kids also got to visit with Santa Claus. "I'm going to tell him Meny Christmas," Terry said. For more photos and information, please turn to page C l. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Board Cant Answer Queslkxis About Plannliig Extenskm ByMikeBanUiardt Davie County Еп1ефп5е Record Where was Teny Bralley? The Mocksville Town Manager wasn't attheplanning board meetingDec. 16,and he appeared to be Ihe only one who could have answered the questions of residents west of town who wondered why Ihe town was seeking to include Itieir land in its planning jurisdiction. Bralley had inslnicledplanningandzon- ing director John GaUimore lo meet with Ihe planning board lo consider including the properties, and when it came lime for the publiehearing, owners of the property showed up outside city limits. The only difference would be____, “You're seeking __________ with plenty of questions. contTOl o f OUr property that rezoning requests Planning board mem- o fferiim anw ' «ouW go before the townbeis, which make recom- W im oui OTOnng a n y insteadrfthecounly.’TTiis mendations before a final SerVfceS. W h a rS in it decision is made by the for the tO W n? WhafS posal until Bralley can b e ___________- Jlin MiBChlwr present to answer ques- lions. The main question was "why?" Gallimote said Ihe town is allowed to extend planning jurisdiction for two miles is not annexation. Hierc is no taxing involved widi extra-territorial zoningju- risdiction." Residents were still ■ concerned. Tou're seeking control of our property without offering any services in return," said Jim Mischler. "Why? Whafs in it for the town? What's beneath all of thisr Nathaniel Clement also questioned Ihe motives. "1 can't understand why the town is doing this,” he said. Planning board member Bob Hall said there would be no change, diat the county now controls zoning in the area, and ihu would change to town control. 'ThenwhymesswiihiCCIementasked. Bralley said in an interview two days later that the town m ^ have been too ambitious in Ihe request for an extended planning jurisdiction. They included prop­ erty ak>ng U.S. 64 West because the road provided a "natural" border. Please See Residents - Page 7 N o t H e re Town Planners Turn Down \ Apartments On Country Lane By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enleiprise Record Mocksville planners agreed with Iheroom full o f residents who attended Iheir meeting last week. Country Lane isn't the place for an apartment complex. Evergreen Constniction had asked lhat flve and a half acres on COuntiy Lane, about a quarter n ^e from Yad- kinville Road, be rezoned to allow the building o f a 40-unit apartment com­ plex. The final decision rests with the town board, which meeu Jan. 6. "It would change the look o f our neighbortiood,’ said laoet B arixw . who presented the bond with a U it o f reasons not to recommend the rezon­ ing. "One o f the main things is traffic. We have enough o f that on Country Lane now." Burboursaidthalmulti-faniilyhous- ing reduces the value o f single-family homes, which dominate the neighbor­ hood. "Our conclusion is lhat building 40 apaitmenis would changc die look ofthe ncighboihood. The developer is not local. Would diey have die interest in the community as shigle families would?" Lyle Gardner o f Evergreen Con­ struction said plans were lo build 26 two bedroom and 14 duee bedroom apartments, Uiat would cent foe $370 and $429. An office and maintenance person would be on site, he sakL "We all have to live somewhere," he said. "I've lived m apartments. We all can't affoid homes." Denying the request wouU be denying olhen a . chance to build up lo home ownership, hesailOardnerwasdieoalypetaoalo speak in favor o f die rezoning request Tim Huisey owns propoty next to Uie proposed cooiplcx,aiidpmenleda peddon o f 70 names o f people who oppose die rezoning. "I diink die n 'i a quality o f life dial exists on Counliy Lane... anddiere'saqualityoflift with low-incom ehousnigdul'sveiydifbr- eni." Frank Burgki, who lives acrou the street, agreed, "fm proud to live on Country Lane. It's a nice community w idi nice homes." Please See Town - P a g * 7 C o u n t y A p p r o v e s P la n s F b r B e n n u d a V illa g e E x p a n s io n By Jeanne Houpe Davie County Enterprise Record Travelers along Hwy. 801 in eastem Davie County can soon expect lo see constniclion beginning across from Ber­ muda Run Country Club as Bermuda Village retirement community grows by 169 lots and US acres. Davie commissioners approved a re­ quest by Bermuda Village Westtorezone 115 acres on the west side of Hwy. 801 abtxithalfamilefromHwy. IS8 to allow Ihe expansion of the group development, >hichwillirvcludel55sitiglefanulyresi- ^-dences, 14duplexunilsandagolfcourse. Plans also include Ihe building of a tunnel under die highway through which residents may walk or drive golf carts, said project coordinator David Smith. Recognizing lhal one of Ihe negative aspects of the project will be additional traffic. Smith said Beimuda Village will be dedicating a right-of-way for die ex­ pansion of Hwy. 801 toallowtwolanesof dirough traffic widi turn lanes nnd a me-' dian to slow traffic. Developers hope lo lap onto die new Davie County sewer lines, he said, and have no iiitention of using die small plant ttiat now serves Hidden Creek, Oak Val­ ley and die nursing home at.Bermuda ■ I ...................................... Village. "We hope die plant will eventually go away," Smidi said. Widi a full-time staff to offer nt^ng caie, die project should not impact Davie Emogtncy Medical Services. Bennuda Village now employees 130 people, and die new project will create another SO to 70jobs,hesaid. . And widi a median age of 79.at Ber­ muda Village, diere will be no impact on schools except dut a numba of residents havebeenactivevoliinleenfbnhe schools, headded. The entire area will be fienced in ami have bemis in firont and much lindscap- '.......... ■■■ ■-............... ing. About $1 million has been budgeted just for trees, Smidi said. County Attorney Bob Price suggested diat having die post office and dining area at die existing Bermuda Village could generate a number of trips across die highway cach day. But Smldi sakl die idea of golf cart ownership will be promoted for travel dirou^ tlie tunnel, and a grill servk» will be offered at die new clubhouse. A golf cart parking deck is being built, according to developer Don Angell. Al­ ready 20percentofpresentresidents don't own a v ^ le . B^muda Village owns four vans and a 38 passenger bus. Price suggested diat die tunnel under Hwy, 801 be made largpr and traffic routed duioughit,ButSmidi said topognh phy prohibits diat George LaneofHiddenOtekspoke in favor of die proposal, whk^ s b t ^ help residents of his neighboifaood tie into the county sewer line. One resident. Don Matiden. spoki; against die rezoning. Heavier traffic and more people moving into die county 1« takingawayfiiMrilkvie'sliMUfy^heiaiil: . ’nieboardapptovedamodanbyDiMHr Foster whkh iMhided dw ipecid canlH . tions diat diettbe a9S fDolri|lit-or-wtiy] andatui^ l..,:U .- .: 2 - DAVIE COUSTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 25,1997 Editorial T h e B ib le 's S to r y O f C h r is tm a s And it ciinic to pass in Ihosc days lhal a dccrcc went out from Caesar Augustus that all the world should be registered. Tliis ccnsus first took placc while Quirinius was govern­ ing Syria. So ull went to be registered, everyone to his own city. And Josepli also went up from Galilee, out of the city of Nazareth, into Judea, lo llie city of David, whicli is callcd Bethlehem, bccause he was of Ihe house and lineage of David, lo be registered with Mary, his betrothed wife, who was with child. So It was, lhat while Ihey werc there, Ihc days were completed for her to be delivered. And she brought forth her firstborn Son, and wrapped Him in swaddling cloths, and laid Him in a manger, bccausc there was no room for Ihcm in the Inn. Now there were in the same country shepherds living out in the fields, keeping watch over their fiock by night. And behold, an angel of ihe Lord stood before Ihcm, and Ihe glory of the Lord shone around Ihcm, and they were greatly afraid. Tlicn the angel said to them, "Do not be afraid, for be­ hold, I bring you good tidings of great joy which will be to all people. For there is bom to you this day in Ihc city of David a Savior, who is Christ Ihe Lord. "And this will be the sign to you; You will find a Babe wrapped in swaddling cloths, lying in a manger." And suddenly there was wilh the angel a multitude of the heavenly host praising God and saying: "G lo ry lo G o d in Ihc higlw si, A m i on carllt pcace, good w ill tow ard m en!" So it was, when Ihc angels had gone away from them into heaven, that Ihe shepherds said lo one another, "Let us now go to Bethlehem and sec lliis thing lhal has come to pass, which . the Lord has made known to us." And Ihey came with haste and found Mary and Joseph, and the Babe lying in a manger. Now when they had seen Him, Ihey made widely known the saying which was lold Ihcm concerning this Child. And all those who heard il marveled at those things which were told Ihcm by the shepherds. But Mary kept all these things and pondered them in her heart. Then Ihe shepherds returned, glorifying and praising God for all the things lhat they had heard and seen, as it was told them. And when eight days were completed for Ihe circumci­ sion of the Child, His name was callcd Jesus, Ihe name given by the angel before He was conceived in the womb. (L iikc 2:1-24) Now after Jesus was bom in Bethlehem of Judea in the days of Herod Ihe king, behold, wise men from the East came lo Jerusalem, saying, "Where is He who has been bom King of the Jews? For we have seen His star in Ihe East and have come to worship H im ..." When they saw the star, they rejoiced wilh exceedingly great joy. And when they had come into ihe house, they saw Ihe young Child with Mary His mother, and fell down and wor­ shiped him. And when Ihey had opened Iheir treasures, Ihey presented gifts to Him: gold, frankincense, and myrrh. (Mait.2:l-2,W -U.NKJV) D A V IB C O U NTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South M ain Street P.O. B o* 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 (704)634-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks..:.............................................Editor/Publisher RoWn Fergusson.........................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................................Managing Editor Becky Snyder.........................................Advertising Manager MoektvUI* ——_i—— Б П Я ф Л М 1916-1958 D iv ll Record 1899-1958 Cooleenne Joum il 1901-1971 P«rkxJkaJ5 Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subsciiption Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 per year In North Carolina S2S per year outsMe North Carolina POSTMASTER Send addresa changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99.^<cck«vllle, NC 27028 C h r is tm a s F e e lin g S h o u ld L a s t A ll Y e a r Jeanne Houpe Chrlstm,is is almost hen:. As excilcd as most of us are as we rush into the living room on Christmas morning to sec what Santa Claus has left for us, I can't help but be a little sad to sec the Christmas season coming to an end. It means we'll have to wait a year lo hear carols on the radio and cat candy cancs; lo watch George Bailey discover that his is a wonderful life and Rudolph save Christmas; lo sing carols at church and see Santa Claus at Ihe mall. We'll wait a year lo see the nativity sccne on Ihe church lawn and entire neighborhoods lighting up for the holidays; to dcconne our own homes and enjoy Ihe fragrance of a fresh Christ­ mas tree. It's all-so wonderful I'm amazed at how many people sppnd the whole season longing for il lo be over. Some of them make Ebenczcr Scrooge and Ihe Grinch himself look good. They find Ihe effort it lakes to attend big family gatherings an aggravation and make fun of people like me who love Christmas movies and carols. Tliey think il a waste of time 10 decorate and complain about having to shop and have even been known to openly complain about most of the gifts they receive. A few days ago 1 was shocked to hear a couple of these grinches suggesting lhal Christmas would be better if we all jusl bought something for ourselves. Then we could all gel together on Christmas morning and say, "Mcn-y Christmas. Look what I got for me." There was no convincing them that the thought and effort arc whal matter at Christmas - that it's the one time a year people lake time out lo remind Iheir loved ones Ihey care. It's the lime we try most of all to treat others as Jesus taught us. Some complain lhat Christmas has become materialistic, but giving is not a sign of materialism. It's only losing sight of the ultimate gift for which we're celebrating, lhat the season be­ comes material. Wouldn't it be wonderful if every day could be like Christ­ mas'.’ If families weren't separated by miles and didn't become so wrapped up in tlie demands of day lo day life that they fail lo make time for the things that really matter'.’ If every trip to the mailbox would bring the wannlh of a card from a friend rather than a slack of bills? If all hearts were filled wilh love and understanding, caring and sharing the w hole year through? B ut, as long as il's not lh a l w ay. I'm grateful fo r one season each year w hen people lake special nolicc o f those less fortunate, spend tim e w ilh those they love and stop lo appreciate a ll Ihat's w ond erful in th e ir lives. C hristm as is a lim e fo r pcace and good w ill tow ard others lhal gives us hope lh a l som eday we w ill achieve that a ll year long. In T h e M a il ■■■_________ Emergency Personnel Appreciated To Ihc editor: * ;• 1 wisii lo e.xprcss my appreciiiiion io лИ ilic individuals and agcncics w to assi.sifdduriiig lliciiccidcmon I-10. Dcc. 3. Tlie Davic Counly EMS, Johnny Frye, Ihc Rescue SijUiiil. N.C. Stale Highway PatrnI, D.O.T., Countyline and Cool Springs Viilunieer Mrc Departmcm.s. Firsl Responders, and anyone else I may have inis4'd. Aciii)ns .siK'ak much louder lhan wonls and your aeltons display a slncerc compassion for lliose you help. Sandra Polls Miwksville Car Accidents Leaves Family In Need To ilie oiliior: I nm «Tiling in Ihe rcgardofa family in need o f help. The parcm's haven't twco » orkini; 'i'^^■e aear aceidcnt, and llicre is no muney coming in. He has Iwo kids, a liule biiy wIiii is 5 and a girl who is 13, They an; talking alxiul laming his cleclrieily ofl', wilh food in his frec/cr. Niii only w ill his kids have no Chrisinus, if they tani liis llgtus o ff he and his bm ily w ill noi have any ftxxl. Erie Cleveland Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 2^ 1М7-Э Letters Welcomed The Enurprise Record welcomes Idlers from its readers. The lelteis may! be on topics o f local, slate, national or inlemaiional Issues. I An effort w ill be made to print all letters provided ihey are no( libekws,'. vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the rtghl lo edit leners for grammar' and for space. I A ll lellers should include Ihe name and address o f Ihe writer, ineludlnga; signature. A telephone number, not lo be published, is also requested. ' Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday o f the week • to be published. ! W h a t Is Y o u r F a v o rite C h ris tm a s M o v ie ? Bobble Jo Long Salisbuiy 'Beauty and the Beast En­ chanted Christmas.” TrevaCleary Patricia Bodford TamaraChase YadkinviUe Mocksville Advance "AUofthem.” "Beauty and Ihe BewtEn- "Beauty and the Beast Elh' chanted Christmas." chanted Christmas.’ T w a s T h e N ig h t B e fo re C h r is tm a s ... N o t A U n ifi W a s S tirrin g _ Jvvas Ihe night before Christmas , And watched that sewer line And commissioners did cry, They searched the county, Where in Ihe World is Unifi? Their stockings were hung With a promise of sewer In hopes that became Diminished and fewer. Bill Burnette was nestled All snug in his bed. Visions of developments Danccd in his head. Diane Foster in her kerchief, Larry Hayes wilh his cap, Hadjust settled down For a long winter's nap. When out from Tanglewood There arose such a clatter. They sprang from Iheir seals To see what was the matter. Away to Hillsdale They flew like a flash. Mike Barnhardt Being installed so fast. The mud on the pavement Of Highway 158 Gave the luster of dullness They think is great. What to their wondering Eyes should appear But activity in Mocksville Oh my, Oh dear. Rezone, Rczone, Rezone Don't hesitate Industries may move here And wc can't wait. There's a new mayor in town 'It happened so quick But oh how wc all loved. Our wonderful Mayor Nick. He left the office Just as he came, And shouted advice To his followers by name: "Now, Francis! Now, Jim! Now, Buster! Now, Ten^l On, Vernon! On, Steve! On, Lee! Let’s be merry! To Ihe north of town! Industrial sprawl! Now dash away, da.sh away. Dash away, all!" As I drew in my head And was turning around. Down the chimney in Cooleemee There's a new mayor in town. He was dressed all in denim From his head to his toes, Grady's the man now Jackie Morton can go. A bundle of smiles He had flung on his face. He looked like a mayor And handled it with grace. We'll all get along And abide by the rules, 'Cause Big Chief Tim Wooten Thinks he's so cool. His eyes, how Ihey glare! His dimples, how hairy! His cheeks werc like thorns, His nose, so scary! He had a broad face And a round little belly That shook, when he laughed. Like a bowl full of jelly. A cntde imposter That can't be St. Nick, Put him in jail now And moke it quick. When what to my wondering Eyes should appear But a miniature sleigh And eight tiny reindeer. With a little old driver 'So lively and quick, I knew in a moment It must be Saint Nick. He was chubby and plump. Arightjollyoldelf, i And I laughed when I saw him. In spite of myself. ' A wink of his eye And a twist of his head’ Soon gave me to know I had nothing to dread. He spoke not a word But turned wilh a jerk, And filled commissioner's stockings With tax money for their work. And laying a finger Aside of his nose. And giving a nod, Up the chimney he rose. He sprang to his sleigh. Looking back at the bounty And away they all flew Getting out of this county. But I heard him exclaim. Ere he drove out of sight, "Happy Christmas to all. And to all a good night!" M OMMIMCE ID « » ■ MitnEII W, SOnON 27 OF TW CODE WOnMMCESQFINEnNNOFMOaifWUE BE IT ORDAINED by Ihe Board of Commlssiontrs oflhcTown of lyiixksvillelhal! SNttMt; Section 4-27-Construclkin Sites All constnictton contnctors shill provkle on site refuse receptacles, bulk coolalners, or detachable containers for constnicllon debris and other trash which is capable ot being moveil or blovin about by the vrind and whkh is produced by those working on the site. All such materials shall be containerized by Ihe end of each day, and sNl be kept In a reasooably clean and titter free conditkin. Constnictlon debris and rthise deposited upon any public or private property as a result of construction or demolitkM shall be Immediately removed by Ihe contractor. Cogstructloo site shall be kept clean and orderly al all thnes, tiC lN t; Any person, Arm or corponitk» violating Ihe provlsloiu of this oidiiunce shall upon conviclioo by guilty of a misdemeanor and shall be punished hi accordance wilh the pmvisiofls of Setthm 144 of the General SUIutes. MIM3: This onlhunce shall be hi fiill force and effect 1* day of January I9W. Appmved by a unanbious vole on the S' of August, 1M7. Monday, January 5 1:00 p.m. 1\iesday, January 20 7:00 p.m. Monday, February 2 1:00 p.m. Monday, February 16 7:00 p.m. Monday, M arch9 1:00p.m. Monday, March 23 7:00 p.m. Monday, April 6 1:00 p.m. Monday, April 20 7:00 p.m. • Monday, May 4 1:00 p.m. Monday, May 18 7:00 p.m. Monday, June 1 1:00 p.m. Monday, June 15 7:00 p.m. Monday, July 6 1:00 p.m. Monday, August 3 1:00 p.m. Monday, August 17 7:00 p.m. 'niesday, September 8 1:00 p.m. Monday, September 21 7:00 p.m. Monday, October 5 1:00 p.m. Monday, October, 19 7:00 p.m. Monday, November 2 1:00 p.m. Monday, November 16 7:00 p.m. Monday, December 7 ' 1:00 p.m. Monday, December 21 7:00 p.m. Notice will be given for called special or emertency meetings. When medical science ^ can no'longeradd more days lo a loved one's life. Rowan Regional Hospice is here to add more life to each day. Both our professional staff and our trained volunteers arc dedicated to helping patients and ihcir lamilies find comfort in the last six months of a ter­ minal illness. And the cost is ftcquently less expensive than conventional care. Skilled nursing, medical social work, patient counseling, ministerial comfort and guidance, tamily bereave­ ment sessions and hospice pharmacy arc just part of the total home health and hospice care wc provide. For more informarion about Rowan Regional Hospice, call our patient care coordinator at the number below, Becausc even when there is noth­ ing else traditional therapies can do, wc still have a lot to offer. RcNfÄN Regional Medicm: Chjter Home H e a lth . . h H о s i> 1 с E Your Saune For ToHl HcaidKate. mON.MainSt.>Saliiiiu^ (7M) Ш-ХНааМк 1-1»ГМЭМ " h ' 4- DAVIE С0ШГУЕЭТтаРМ5Е RECORD, Dec. % iw ÓAVÌE COiJNTY ÈNTBiffRISE RECORD, Dwh 2», Ш - 5 A t th is special tim e o f year, w e pause to thank you for your patronage and friendship during the p a st year. W e w ish you and you r fa m ily the very best H oliday Season! Lee's Chinese 413B-F Clemmons Road, Clemmons 712-0002 Dorothy's Tax Service 3770-B Clemmons Road (Hwy. 158), Clemmons 766-5572 Southern Community Bank 4701 Country Club Road WInslon-Salem, NC 768-8500 Town of Lewisville P.O. Box 547 Lewisville, NC 27023 945-5558 NationsBank 2755 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 712-8105 Beth's Hallmark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 K&R Cleaners, Inc. Tanglewood Crossing, Advance — 998-7120 Tanglewood Commons, Advance — 778-1505 2636 Lewlsville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons — 766-0450 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville — 634-1444 C H A P P E L L , IN C . 6645 Holder Road, Clemmons 766-8238 Crowder, McChesney & White, Realtors 2762 LBvdsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons ■ 766-0515 INDIVIDUALLY YOU Westwood Village Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-4474 766-8047 PAPA JOHN'S PIZZA 4124 Clemmons Road (Hviy. 158), Clemmons Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center 778-1200 Q -L U B E 2621 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-9939 Don's Fine Jewelry New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-8505 George's Village Garage 2570 Lewlsvllle<:iemnions Road, Clemmons 766-7862 Poindexter Lumber Co. 3701 Dillon Industruai Drive, Clemmons 766-6481 LewisviDedemmoiisli Lewisviile4:iemmons Road at US 421 766-9012 A Cleaner World 1339 LewisvllieClemnKins Road, Lewisvllie 766-8825 2600 Lawi*vili»Ciemmons Road, Clemmon» 766-4041 Inteistate Shefl of GemnK№ 2397 Lewisvilie-Clemtwna Road, Ciainnons 766-1693 Dewey's Bakery Thuiway Shopping Center, Winston-Salem 726-8321 The Hair Company, Inc. Full San/kM Salon * JonI Paige, April. Biyant : Barmud^ Quay Shop|)ing Center, Advance . 998KB99 ■ Г H&R Block .2511 -B Neudorf Road, Clemmons 766-1443 Or Lewisville — 945-9604 George K. Walker Florist Highway 158 & James St., Clemmons 766-ROSE (7673) Joe's Landscaping & Nurseiy Ca 705 Lasley Road, Lewisville 766-6513 Tops Travel 2750 Lewlsville-Clemmons road, Clemrrxins 766-7303 ' West F o r ^ Family Medkane 3780 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-0547 B B & T 2561 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, CLemmons 766-7573 . Sharon Moorelleld, Branch Manager Enteiprise Software & Accessories Lanier's Auto & Towing 6341-D Cook Avenue, Clemmons 712-0471 Hair Mill 2518-i Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-9128 Gene's Auto Parts 3612 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-9148 Mountain Fried Chicken 2436 Westwood Village Drive, Clemmons 766-3881 Pat's Interiors 2564 Old Glory Road, Clemmons 766-9166 Lock's Hair Cutting 2S18-F Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 712-0779 Salem Glen Country Club 1000 Glen Day Drive, Clemmons 712-1010 IBAKERY RIFT STORE 2668 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-3080 "Best Wishes For A Sale & Joyous Holiday" 2775 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-5499 Davie Dermatology 121 Medtoal Drive, Advance 940-2407 Poindexter Pest Control 766-5477 C h ar's iville-Clemmons Road. 766-7668 Art Visions 6490 Shaikiwford Road, Lewisville 945-4676 Ace Rorer Hardware 5431 Highway 158, Advance 998-1987 Animal Hospital of Ctemmons 6305 Amp Drive, Clemmons 766-8950 Sports Fisherman's Center 3460 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-9488 Mffler Building & Remodeling Co. 1520 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road. Clemmons 766-7868 Advance 998-2140 m Southern S ta te s ClemmonaMllingCo. 4010 Hampton Road, Clamnwns 7вв<871 345 Centenary Church Road, Clemmons 766-0610 Wilson's Florist 3602 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-6741 ' and Interior Designs Inc. 3560-C Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-9918 Lentz IVansfer & Storage 6300 Clementine Drive, Clemmons 766-7331 True-Value Hardware 2671 Lewlsvllle-Clommons Road, Clemmons 766-9128 Bermuda Carpet Center Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 5411 US Hviiy. 158, Advance 998-0300 D A V ia C M N T Y . E N T E R P R I/ ^ E C O R D {USPS 149-160) t7t South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville. NC 27028 (704)634*2120 ALLSTATE insurance Company Ron Taylor & Coy Doty, Agents 2626 Lewlsville-Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-6464 Clemmons Carpet Clemmons Cenler, Clemmons 766-8110 Vogler's №eral Chapel MddMxook DrKie. Clemmons 76&4714 SUBWAY NeoTowne Shopping Center, Clemmons The Oaks Shopping Center, Lewlsvile 766«)16 9456445 Security Engineering, Inc. 3560 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 766-9902 Village Tire 2534 LewisvieClemmons Road, Clemmons 76&6450 Qemmons Discount Saks 1533 LeMfevdeOemmons Road, Ctenmona 76W449 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 25,1997 FHiblic Reœrds S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t The following ¡ncidcnls were k - ported lo Ihc Davie SherilTs Dept. - Patrick Perry Hanes o f Advance rcponcdDec. tS.thalthedccalsonhis vehicle had been damaged at his resi­ dence oa G rifllth Road. -John Gunterof Advance reported Dec. 16. that the front door glass al Gunter’s Country Stoiv had been dain* A r r e s t s aged and asmall amount ofcash stolen. - Bemicc and Rickey Dale Stanley o f Mocksville reported Dec. 16, that money had been from \heir residence on Willboonc Road. -L illia n Mae Ijames ofMocksvillc reported Dec. 16. a fencc at her resi­ dence on U.S. 64 had been damaged. - Hunter Hoop o f Mocksville re- ported Dcc. 16. that a mirror and Per­ sian rug had been stolen from his house on Sanctuary Lane. - Deanna Dyson of Mocksvillc re­ poned Dec. 17, that someone h.idcome onto her property on Dcadmon Road and cut limbs o ff pine trees. - Kathy Campbell Johnson o f M wksviile reported Dec. 17,.someone had taken mail from her mailbox on M oll Hodson Road and thrown it on (he ground. -GeorgcLavanClcttiemofBoone's Farm Road reported Dec. 17 a camcorder had been .stolen from his residence. - V icki Allen Goodman and Dawn Rhodes Garcia o f Mocksville reported that on acquaintance hod assaulted them and damaged a wooden handrail at (heir residence on U.S. 601 Dcc. 18. - Nancy Howell of Redland Road. Advance, reported Dec. 18. that the wire to Christmas lights in her front yard had been cut. -Glenda BunonJohnsonofMocks- villercportcd receiving hjirassingphonc calls Dec. 18. -HaroldCampbellofSunsctCirclc. Mocksvillc,rcpotlcdDcc. 19,a5* foot tall plastic Santa Cluus and an electric cord had been stolen from his porch; -John Lindsay Mcrrell o f M ocki- ville reported Dec. 18. that his.1997 Honda CRV had been stolen from his driveway on U.S. 601. Tlic following arrests were made by the Davie Sheriffs Depanmcnt. • -Tlictxlore Harold ■Ted"Simmons, 20. of 189 Redland Road. Advancc, arrested Dcc. 11 forpossession o f bur­ glary tixils. Dcc. 12 for 5 counts of breaking, entering and laiveny and 2 counts aitempted breaking and enter* ing. Bond: S50.(XX). Trial date: Jan. 15. - Kenneth Dwayne Nieft, 20. of 189 Redland Road. Advancc. arrested Dec. II. for possession o f burglary tools. Dec. 12 for5countsofbreaking and entering and larceny and 2 counts o f attempted breaking and entering. Bond: S50.000. Trial dale: Jan. 15. - Joseph Martin Lancaster. 22. of Statesville, was arrested Dcc. 12. for assault on a female. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Robert Lee Nance Jr.. 37. of Randleman. was arrested Dcc. 14, for DW I. Trial dale: Jan. 16. - Rufus Dewayne Hunter, 21. o f 2015 U.S. 158, Mocksville. was ar­ rested Dec. 14, in Winston-Salem fora probation violatton.Trial date: Jan. 12. - Duncan Lennell Williams. 21. o f Kannapolis, arrested Dec. 15. for as­ sault on a female and injury to personal property. - Glenn Kelly Harrison, 34, o f 303 Elmore Road, Mocksville. w.xsarrested Dcc. 15, for assaull on a female. - Clayton Scotl Fishel. 34. o f 139 Parker Road. Mocksville. was arrested Dcc. IS, for assault onafcm alc. Trial date: Dec. 18. - Roman) Theodore Scott,' 17, of 373 Village Road. Mocksville.urresled Dcc. 16. for failure to appear in court. Trial dale: Jan. 8. -Justin Wayne Baker, 16,ofClem- mons. arrested Dec. 16. at the pretrial release office for failure to comply and was placed in the Davie County Jail under S50.000 bond. Trial date: Jan. 8. - Lincoln Monroe Brock. 24. o f308 Pineville Road. Mocksville. arrested Dcc. 18. for second degree trespassing and misdemeanor liuceny. Trial date: Jan.8. - Alton Randall Lane. 38, o f 328 Avon St.. Mocksville, arrested Dec. 18. for failure to appear in court for filing a false report. Trial date: Jan. 22. - John Ramon Castro, 26. o f Salis­ bury, also known as Manuel Montolla Jorge, was arrested for iissauli on u female and assault with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Jan. 8. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with the Davie County Registerof Deeds. The transactions arc listed by par­ ties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, wilh S2 leptt- senting, $1.000. - Samuel P. Hall and Jacqueline H. Hall lo James M. Scott and Mary M. Scoit. Mot, Mocksville. S259. •WalterW.PittJr..substitute trustee, toFcderal Home Loan MongageCorp., 1.5 acres, $158. - Michael J. Childs and Mary K. Childs by attorney in fact, Robert D. Hinshaw to Rodney P. Huggins and Jose Huggins. 1 lot. Farmington. SI 25. - Arnold W. Lockett and Erlene F. Lockett toDaleA.Shepherd and Vickie L. Lituiey, 4.56 acres, Farmingioti, $320. • Jumey Construction Co, to Darryl L. Bandy Jr. and Gina O. Bandy, I lot. Farmington, $342. - B. Eugene Benneu and as attorney infoct for W illie Bess Bennett, Delbert E. Benneu and Martha H. Bennett, James E. Nance and Gamelt Nance, Fred O. Ellis and Marie Ellis to Lester D. Foster and Karen J. Foster, 1 lot. $30. • Marshall L. Swaringen Jr. and JanieH.SwaringcntoRichardC. Short. 1 lot. Farmington. $45. • W illiam L. Smoot. Priscilla S. Clark and Raymond A. Clark, and Margie S. Roberson and James C. Roberson lo inist of Mcrie Rector, 39.19acrcs.Calahaln, $314. • Ruby Bare Dishman Shumate and Luihcr M . Shumalc to Kenneth J. Dishman and Shelby S. Dishman. I lot. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following wrecks in Davie County were investigated by the N.C. Highway Patrol. W reck A t Interscctioii A Thomasville man was charged with failing lo stop at a red light afier a collision at U.S. W and Valley Drivcal 1 p.m. Dec. 16. Jo.seph Dale Collins. 38, drove a 1990 Chevrolet truck through a stop light, hitting a 1986 Oldsmobile driven by Paul Gaskel Forresl, 82, o f 1474 U.S. 64 W ., M ocksville. reported Trooper C D . Jones. Three Charges Filed An Advance man faces ihreecharges after a wreck at 10 p.m. Dec. 15 on Peoples Creek Road. Robert Thomas Young, 42, of 133 Marehmont Airpark Road, Advance, was driving a 1995 Chevrolet station wagon leaving a left curve when the car went off the road to the right, skid­ ded back across the road to the left, hitting a fence and overturning against a tree, reported TrooperT.S. Kennedy. The driver left the scene. Young was charged w ilh hit and run. failing lo report an accident and driving left o f center. Seven Dccr Struck The following struckdcer on Davie roads: •Joann Sheets Shore. 47, o f States­ ville, 5:55 a.m. Dec. 17 on Bethel Church Rood; •BarbaraDriverRcavis,51,of2068 Liberty Church Road,Mocksville.6:15 a.m. Dec. 17 on Liberty Church Road; • Yolanda Ross Chatman. 35, of 143 McKnight Road, Advancc. 6:45 p.m. Dec. 16 on N.C. 801; •Julie Ann Measimer, 27, of Yadk­ inville, 6 p.m. Dec. 15 on Bear Creek Church Road; • Tama Oman Padgclt, 31, o f 144 Shamrock Road, Advance, 6:10 p.m. Dec. 15 on Peoples Creek Road; • Mario Martinez, 27, o f Clarence Rupard Trailer Park, Mocksville, 10 p.m. Dcc. 20 on U.S. 158; and • Melinda Ann Richie, 17.of284] U.S. 601 N.. Mocksville, 12:15 a.m. Dec. 21 on Angell Road. I L / / / on a washer and dryer, get M cool savings on a refrigerator,' or find a hot deal on a stove— in the classified section of n r i o j B r i i i i i ^ M iiiin iiii ' ( T D 4 ) « M - 2 1 2 t S e a s o n ’s G r e e t i n g s We w uit (o tlMnk all of oar loyal cmtomen. W ithoat you, the hoBdayi jite wooUn't be the «une. Merry Chriitm ail LAREW-WOOD-JOHNSON 13S 8. SalMuiy St. • MoctovW«, NC • 704-в34-«2в1 130 US Hwy. 801 8. • НШкШ*. NC • 910-940-2210 Calahaln. • Helen L. Sherrill to Kenneth J. Dishman and Shelby S. Dishman. 2 lots, Calahaln. > John D. Shields Jr. and Joyce P. ShieldstoJ.D.ShieldsCoTp.,5.2acrcs, Farmington. • Edna M. Smith to Rebecca S. Beam, 8 lots. Farminglon. • Oak Valley Associates Limited PartncrshiploJumeyConstnictionCo., 1 lot, Farmington, $106. - James W . Wilson to Wayne M. James and Jeon S. James, I lot. Shady Grove, $24. - Jomes W. Wilson to V icki B. Bullard Inc.. I lot. Shady Grove. $24. -CarrBuildingCo. to Jerry A. Byrd and Debbie J. Byrd, 1 lot. Farmington. $370. •MarvinT.JohnsonandMildredG. Jolinson to David Matthew Marion, 7.17 acres. Mocksville. $68. - Laura Anderson Park, trustee, and Linda Anderson Oglesby, irustce un­ der Vem Anderson Trust to Laura Anderion Park, 12.92 acres. ■ Dick Anderson Construction lo Stephen Zakam arok and Carla Zakamarok. ! lot. $271. •Wilson Brown and Betty C. Brown. Nancy B. Safley and Carl G. Safley, MarguariteB. Woodward and Rodwcll T. Woodward, and Linnie B. Oyslcr and Rupert O yslcr,. 11 acre, Mocks­ ville, $8. - W ilma Grace Ratledge Holcomb andJasperM. HolcombtoJohn Steven Roase and DonnaTrivelleRouse,35.82 acres. $168. - C. Richard Dob.son Builders lo Wade T. Macey Jr. and Beth T. Macey, I lot, Farmington, $350. - Alton E. Beauchamp lo Sandra T. Beauchamp, 1.78 acres, Fulton. - Donald A. Seders to John N. Har­ rison and Esther E. Harrison, .8 acre, $205. - Kenneth J. Dishman and Shelby Dishman to Lany K. McDaniel and Janicc J. McDaniel. 3 lots, $31. • Robert K. Leonard, commissioner to Judy Ellis Thompson, 1.43 acres, $126. • Claridge Homes lo Gordon K. Whitney and Donna Whitney. 1 lot, Farmington. •■C. Richard Dobson Builders lo Thomas A. DeLong and Marianne DeLong, 1 lol, Farmington, $366. • Piedmont Deck Installations to Donald Wayne Ashbum, 1 acre, $150. - Jack Edward Mangan and Patricia M . Mangan toW .LW ardJr.and Pansy C. Ward. 1.36 acres. Fulton.$10, • Raymond C. Smith lo Joseph T. Norman, 1.67 acres, Jenisalem, $150. • Jerry Leo Riley and Velma P. Riley, Laura Kim Riley and as execu­ trix o f estate o f Murray Riley, Barry Riley and Alice B. Riley, heirsofMurry Powell Riley lo Palsy Lynn Riley Keziah and Coy Lee Kezit^ III, 1.62 acres, Jersualem. - Elma Reeves Cobb lo Ricky W. Tutterow and Cindy L. Tutterow. .25 acre, Jerusalem. • Weldon G. Smith and Arline A. Smith toSTSEnteфrises, 1 lol,Jerusa- lem , $1. - STS Enterprises to Edwin Owens and Anita Owens, 1 lot. Jerusalem. $98. •CoraLyerlyTaylortoJudyTaylor Link. .5 acre. Moclcsville. M c x r k s v il l e F b l i c e The following incidents were re­ ported lo the M w ksvillc Policc De­ partment. , • Jerry Snyder repcmed Dcc. 17 the larceny o f Easy Cheese spread, and drill equipment from Wal-Mart. • Susan Little W iley o f Lexington rcponcd Dcc. 18 the larceny o f a 1984 Mercury Cougar from the Lee Jeans parking lol. - Kim McKnight Doby o f Advancc reported Dec. I3thcbreaking.cntering and larceny o f money from an office at the B.C. Brock Building. Arrests - Faruq Peterson, 26. 163 Cable Lane, was charged Dcc. 19 wilh driv­ ing while license revoked. Trial dale: Jan. 2. - Robert Lewis Frye, 44, o f 1669 U.S. 601 S., was charged Dec. 16wiih embezzlement. Trial date: Feb. 12. Traffic Accidents - Two vehicles collided al 6:42 a.m. Dec. 18 at Salisbury and Hardison streets. Aa'ording to a report by Officer S.W. Shore, Paula Annette CranfiU, 22, of863 Wagner Road, drovea 1993 Hyundai from astop sign into the path o f a 1984 Mercury driven by JoAnn Richardson Couch. 45, of244Towery Road. M e rry C h ris tm a s A n d A H a p p y N e w Y e a r To All Our Friends And Customers We will cloM Sunday, Dec. 21 at 11:00 p.m. and Reopett on Monday, Dec. 29 at 5:00 a.m. M ille rs R e s ta u ra n t Ini. 601 & 64 634-2621 F i r e s Davie County fire dcpanmcnls re­ sponded lo Ihe rollDwing cate. Dec. IS: Mocksville, 10:08 a.m.. nrcalami.AulumnCare:SmUliGrovc, 2:48 p.m.. ПеЫ Пге. Redland and Hll- lon Roads. Dec. 16: Smith Grove. 3:03 p.m., grass fire across fromPoplar H ill l-ane; Faimington and Conialzcr-Dulin as- sisted;CoumyLine,3:0Sp.m..repo[tcd grass llrconCounlyLine Road, unable to locate fire. Dec. 20: Mocksville, 10:47 a.m„ gia.ss fire, ISOO Yadkinville Road; Cotnatzer-Duiin, 3:21 p.m.; Bililding fite. Ralph Road; Fotk assisted; Ad­ vance, 9 p.m. grass fire. 214 Odell Myers Road. Dec. 21: County Line, 1:07 p.m., car fin: inside a garage, 3622 U.S. Hwy.-64 West: Center assisted. Uke Father, ^ like Son A RtaekineAoMwiiotmdhdp. TbHdkfiie lu eU.« . 1(800)4U-UWAY ht4):/Mww.unltedway.org CRAFTSMAN'S CORNERS MOCKSVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27028 C louiD te.24,2S ,26,¡9f7Q »dJtii.iél,I99a Architect To Sought To Convert Prison To Jail DAVIE СОШТУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dn. 25,1И7-'7 Planning board members discuss requests with Zonlngand Planning Director John Galllmoro, center. Besldehlm MarthaPalmer keeps the minutes ot the meeting; and, clocltwise, are Bob Hall, l^wrence Ray Carter, Stevie Duiin, John Goolsby and Vena Harris. R e s id e n t s A p p e a l T o P la n n in g B o a r d Continued From Page 1 Joe Murphy owns more than 26 undeveloped acres nearby. He asked the board not continue what appears to be a Irend o f granting rezoning re­ quests. "This board and prior boards have adopted zoning. If we continue lo unsurp zoning, whoi's the poinl of hav­ ing it," Murphy sold. Hubert Shrewsbury has lived on Country Lane for26years. 'Torezone this would be in total conflict lo the lifestyle o f the people who have chose to buy homes there," he said. Gardner tried to ease the residents' worries. "W e try to develop quality apart- mentcommunities,"he said. "We main­ tain trees, and plant trees around our buildings." He didn't sway them or planning Davie Couniy is looking for an ar­ chitect lohelpdclcrmine what is needed to convert the stale prison that recently closed here Into a jail. After a recent meeting with repre­ sentatives from the State Property Of­ fice and Department o f Transporta­ tion, County Manager Ken Windley said the couniy w ill be oble lo lea.sc the land where the prison camp is locatcd plus additional acreage south and west of the fenced-in area. W ilh the consensus of the Board of Commissioners Dec. 15, he said he w ill begin seeking pn>posals from ar- chitect.s. The State Property Office rccom- mcndcdthalthefacilityshoutdhcevulu- ated to see if it would meet the county's needs and prepare cost estimates of converting the pri.soii to a jail. The architect would help develop these es­ timates, according to Windley. Some ofthe facility may be used os* is. but a portion w ill require major renovation lo have the number o f cells required by the state, Il presently lias only 28 individual cells, he said. Additional buildings could be used for other things, such as public works, he added. The lease would be for 20 years, renewable for a second 20 year period. Commls.sloner Lany Hayes .sug­ gested that ihejail committee involved in earlier plans for building a new jail be put back to work. County Voles To Keep Land County commissioners voted Dec. IS. againsi the sale o f five acres of couniy properly adjoining Davie Couniy Hospital. The Winston-Salem HousingFoun- dalion had olTered the county $82,500 for Ihc properly locatcd between the hospital and Emergency Mcdical Ser­ vices, planning 10 build low income housing rorlhecIderlyslmllartoMock Place, according lo Couniy Aitocncy Bob Pricc. While she supports housing for Ihc elderly. Commissioner Diane Foslcr said she doesn't think il would be in Ihc best intercsi o f Ihc county lo sell this properly - one o f Ihe few remaining parcels owned by Ihe couniy. Her mo­ tion to keepthcpropcitywas approved unanimously. Stevie Duiin and John Goolsby listen, as Janet Bart>er gives a list of reasons why apartments should not be located on Countiy Lane. board members. o f people from a communily slicking quest becausc of a traffic problem. Planner Lawrence Ray Carter said together... but as a board, we can't let Board chair Vena Harris ogreed. Iraflic was a major concern. lhal affect our decisions," Carter said. "That would be our main objection." "ll'sencouragingloseethisnumber He nuule the m olionlo deny ths re- she stud. Mayor, Commissioners Installed In Cooleemee Town Seeking Extra-territorial Zoning Jurisdiction edFV om Paael : The reason, he said, is that Mocks- •-.ville has extended a sewer line along ; .Bear Creek, wWch dnüns most o f the property. If the town owns the infra- - structure in the area, it should have a say 10 what goes on there. The town .-also spent a considerable amount of ’money closing a sewage treatment plant ■ -which changed watershed classiflca- ' ;tiohs for the area, he said. He said he would likely recom- '• ;nriend that land facing I-40on the north- ' 'em side be rezoned to industrial, with • Jand to the south remaining as zoned ;'now. There is no timetable for when Ihe malter w ill be heard again by planners. [Bralley said the town likely would ^ m e up with a new plan for extra­ territorial zoning jurisdiction that ;doesn't include as much as the first :proposal. I Ih e town recently, with litUeoppo- Zsition. added land at U.S. 601 North 'and 1-40 toits jurisdiction, and rezoned ' :the majority o f that land for Indusuy ^ b u s in e s s . ^County Solid Waste iFacility Closing fo r Holiday Dec. 24-26 The Davie County Solid Waste fa cility, like other county offices, w ill closed Dec. 24-26. * It w ill be open on Saturday, Dec. ^ 1 , from 7:30 a.m.-noon. Í The site w ill also be closed on New gear’s Day, Jan. I. Those areas scheduled for recy­ cling pickups on the closed days w ill picked up on the next regulariy ^heduled day, said Jeny Card, solid ' ^aste director. ;1 Coolcemcc'sncwmayorGradySpry and recently clcclcd commissioners Lynn Rumlcy and John Chandler were sworn in Dcc. 16. Rendering the oath to Spry was outgoing mayor Jackie Morton, who said she did so with great pleasure. A lter introducing his family. Spry invited Rumley's husband, Jim, and Chandler's wife, Regina, to participate In the ceremony. "When a person Is elected, the fam­ ily is ctcctcd, loo," he said. Following the ccrenwny, the hoard voted to make the neccssary changes on signature cards for all lown ac­ counts, including checking, savings, Powell bill, communily block devel­ opment grant and drug forfeiture. The board voted lo reappoint B ill Bowen us Cooleemce's ABC Board member for another term. The board w ill hold a special meet­ ing Dcc. 29, al 7 p.m. ul Cooleemee Town Hall to handle regular business Items. •• ...................................... Thcregularmeeting endedeariy for a celebration at the VFW hosted by Spry's family. We'll be Closing early Chtlstmas Eve and will be closed Christmas Day. SPILLMAN'S LAND AND HOME SAUSS Hwy. eot, Cooleemee John Galiimote shows the area on a inap of the proposed extra-territorial jurisdiction for the lown of Mocksville. -Photosby RolilnFargunon Foste^Rauch and PhotoLab Join Forces when Fosier-Rauch searched for a replacement for their photo processing sendee, ihey wouldn'i accept just anytody. They wanted a company as dedicated lo quaUty as Foster-Kauch has atways been. Thai's why they sealed on Photolab. Through Foster-Rauch you now have access to North Carolina's most progressive photo processing coffl(iiny In addition lo prints, Photolab offers such sendees as prints ten) prinis, slides and copy slides, enlargements, and Urue biwk & while. Plus a full range of digllal Imaging including scanning and printing from digital files. Most services are available for next day delivery. ^ e € te H n tr o iit€ to r y offer. Brtt^yourfUm lofOHer-RtmchJor prottssbigaiiiprMi 6getesecoi$dtelo/ prtMs far tmly $1.49. n i i ^ r m m i b M e December 2Í-3Í. Done R if k t. R Iflht Nowb JoâbüL-ibÊudi. ^ ■ Виц Сотращц Inc. i". 4«S VWlay ItoMi, m clHWllla, NC „ s -DAVIE СОШГУ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dee. 25,1997 Admuiistrative ^ OAVIE С01Лт ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dee. ss; 1997-ju ConUnucd F n m Page б — Тш вео F. Booth, 67 mph in a SS mph гопе, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. —Chrisloplier T. Bitsas, 80 mph in a.70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Robert S. В1шеу,80 mph inaVO zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost. — Billie T. Boardwine, inspection violation, dismissed, contctcd. — Julia N. Boggs. 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo S4 in a 4S, $5 Гше, cost; no registration card, dismissed. — Tonnie L. Bowers, 70 mph in a 5S mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 Гше, cost. — Alan M . Bowles, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 53, $5, cost. — Daniel W. Breedlove, exceeding safe speed, reducedtoimpropet equip­ ment, $10 fine, cost — Harold D. Brewer, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost — Benjamin A. Briggs, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $25 fine, cost — Antwaune B. Buey, 91 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $50 fine, cost —Christine S. Burton, 62 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment $25 fine, cost — David M. Cabral, 70 mph in a 55 .zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost ■ — Kenneth J. Capron, 70 mph in a '55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —CassandraS.Caner,expited reg­ istration card, dismissed. — Lon W . Castor, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment $50 fine, cost — Annette C. Caudill, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Crystal G. Caudler, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fuie, cost • —StevenUClementdrivingwhile Ucense revolted, dismissed, not re­ voked. —Thomas P. aemenls, failure lo yield, dismissed, civil settlement — Michael T. Collins, 74 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo 64 in 55, SS, cost — SarauelM .Cookn,80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Ryan T. Comalzer, 68 mph in a 50 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment; failure to wear seal belt $50 fine, cost : — DianeM.Derienzis.SOmphina 70 mph zone, reduced to hnproper equipment $10 fine, cost — Brian M . Dolph. 50 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44 in 35, $5. cost — Rachel H. Ellis, 60 mph m a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ m ent $10 fine, cost — Maria I. Estrada, 70 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cost —MargaritoR.ftnundeг,e»ceed- illg safe speed, dismisied, civil settle­ ment ' ^atnesB.Fmley.enceedingsafe speed, dismissed, civil KOkment —Beojamin H. Flon, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip- menl, $10, cost; no Ucense, dismissed. . —GenevaS.Faiter,uns>femave- menl, dismissed, civil settlement —ChristiaiiC.Froelich,drivinglefl of cemer, leduced to improper equip- meol, $10 fine, cost —Onclyn J. Ooldstein, 85 mph in i70 zone, reduced to74in70,$5,cost; following too closely, dismissed —TncyL. Graham, 80 трЫла70 mpb zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, con. -RobettS.GTqewiU,gOinpbina 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipoKiil, $10 fine, coit ^ a b J. Gray, 74 niih in a SS zooe, reduced to 64 in SS, $S, coit ^ an a L Griffin, Шип to stop sjgrtieduced to improper mjuipineitt, $10 fine, con. —Victoria M. Натша, 60 mpb in a4SioiK,tedUMdlaS4in4S;$S,coiL —Oebii B. Hayea, 80 шрЫп a 70 mph zone, reduced to imfiroper equip­ ment $10 fine, coiL -DavidE.Heeb,iiiipectiaaviola- • -DividEHefiBer*80ni|)bini70 nyh zoo*, reduced to improper equip- meai, $10 Вне, con; Ikenee not in poaie»iion.dlHriMed. -ChriM0|iliKUHigtiiii,4eni|ih is * 35 вше. nductd to 44 in 35. $S, GO«; fitllun to Mp t o Mop iiiii, I«- ductd to impopti cquipaaiL -AflhuiA.H0ylt,l0i4 iliiaa70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost — Michael L. Ijames, exceeding safespeed, reduced toimproper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost — Fnmldin R. James, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost — Rosa 0 . Jarvis, 70 mph in a 55 mph zoiK, reducedtoimpropet equip­ ment $10 fine, cost — Adrie D. Jones, 81 mph in a 70 niph zone, reduced lo improper equip­ m ent $10 fine, cost — Stacey A. Kemp, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost — Lloyd K. Kerley, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, cost. — Robert R. Kimball, 82 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $25 fine, cost -C harles D. Kimrey, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Kurt Kohler, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5, cost — Richard R. Kurtz, failure lo re­ duce speed, dismissed, civil settlement — Phillip R. Uplsh, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost — A ju N. Lekwauwa, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost -P a tric k B. Lewis, 70m phina55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost. — Russel A.Lomax,70mphina55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost -Jam ie A. Lyerly, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper eqiupment, $10 fine, cost. — Stephanie J. Mackcy, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost — Dalton E Majors, 80 mph in a70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost; following too closely, dismissed. — Vincent K. Mann, 80mph Ш a70 zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Larry S. Markland, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost. -B ra n d i M. Martin, 87 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment $ 10 fine, cost — Jason W . Martin, 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced 10 improper equipment $25, cost; inspection violation, dis­ missed. — Chads. Malheson, failure to wear seatbelt $25 fine, cost; exceeding posted speed, dismissed. — James K. McFariand, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- m ent$10rme,cost — Anthony R. McClain, 80 mph in a70zone,reduccdto74in70,S5,cost. — Herbert L. Meadows, 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Kevin B. Mericie, 80mph in a70 zone, reduced to improper eqmpment, $10 fine, cost -M ich a e l F. M erritt 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost -C h e ry l D. Miles, 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost — Nancy P. M iller, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost -B arbara B. Millwood, failure to stop for stopsigo, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Robert Misior, 64 mph in a 45 zone, reduced to 54 Ш 45, $5, cost — AlejandraMqkatexceedingsafe speed, disnUssed. — Elisa D. Morgan, 80 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost. ^ohn A. Morris, 70 mph in a 55 zooe, reduced to 64 in 55, $S,cost —Denise M. Munay, 80 mph in a 70 mph zooe, reduced to improper equipment $50 fine, cost; following too ckMclyt dimiHfd —Shano A. Nicely, following too cloaely, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10 fine, coat ^obn B. Page, 83 mph in a 70 iftphMnCirpductdtoiTnrfppfftquip* mem, $10 fine, coat —Beroiece M. Patterion, no opeialiii'alk«iae,diimiaaed,comcted. —Chrittopbor Patlcnoo, 82 mph in 1 70 zcne, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, coat —TanyaS.PootiUo,aOmphina70 zooe, reduced to74in 70, $S fine, coat; Intp^tftiOO —Chriitopter Reed, 84 mph in a 70s«e,icduccdto74in70,$S,coit. -DividM.RoUini,69nvbiiiaS5 ^»»e,teducedtoioipn)per equip­ ment, $10 fine, coiL —Edgir M. Rsoiiiie, 80 mphln a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — SusanO.Rose,espirediegislta- tion, dismissed, corrected. — Cecil R. Royal, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10, cost: failure lo comply lo license restrictions, disn^ssed. — Billie L. Russell, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost — Edwin J. Schoendorf, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment, $10 fine, cost — Lorrie M . Semones, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in 70, $5, cost. — Ffimkie L. Sessoms, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Karen D. Setzer, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost — Lois S. Siegrist, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost -A rn o ld D. Simlh Jr., 63 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced lo improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Jackie L. Slaughter, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost —Gene C. Smith, unsafe move­ m ent dismissed, civil settlement — John O. Smith Jr., 68 mph in a55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ m ent $10 fine, cost — Lisa A. Smith, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip­ m ent $10 fine, cost — Janice B. Solomon, 68 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ m ent $10 fine, cost —Scotty D. Spry, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ m ent $10 fine, cost -Ju stin S. Starbuck, driving left of center, dismissed, civil senlement — Shelly J. Swaim, failure to stop forslopsign,reducedtoimproperequip- m ent $10 fine, cost; no operator's li­ cense, dismissed. — David M . Taylor, failure to stop for stop sign, reduced to improper equipment $ 10 fine, cost; expired reg­ istration, dismissed. — VirginiaP.Taylor,unsafe move­ m ent dismissed, civil settlement — Phillip C. Thomas, figure to re­ duce spced,dismissed,civilsettlement — NoiTis S.Tisdale,80m phina70 mph zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost — Jennifer M . Tutterow, 72 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $50, cost; following loo closely, dismissed. — KrisUn M . Vanhulle, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost. — Jansen P. Vick, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced toimproper equipment $10, cost; no license, dismissed. -K e ilh S. Wells, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment $10 fine, cost — Bonita M. Wheeler, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to 64 in 55, $5, cost — M artin A. WWtt, 69 mph in a 55 mph zone, reduced lo improper equip­ m ent $10 fine, cost — Kimberly M . Wiand, failure to stopforslopsign,dismissed,civilseltle- m ent — Angela R. W illiams, 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, reduced to improper equipment $10 fine, cost — Robert P. W illiams, failure lo slopfor slop sign, reduced to improper equipment; failure to wear seat belt $25 fine, cost — Timothy J. W illiams, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil settle­ ment —Chris A. Wilson, no license, dismissed; 48 mph in a 25 mph zone, reduced to 40 in a 25, $10 fine, cost Failed To Appear The following failed to appear for Iheir scheduled court trial. — Mark A. Acree, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Kevin H. Allen, 86 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Frances D. Anderson, failure lo wear seatbelt — Crystal L. Bailey, 68 mph in a 55 mph zone. — B illy A. Baugus, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — M ichaelL.Bluctt80raphina70 mph zone. — Brian L. Blunkall, 63 mph ina50 mph zone. — Darrin L Bradshaw, 90 mph In a 70mph zone, nochild reslraintsystem. — Benjamin M . Brickley, ¿ t mph in a 45 mph zone. — David A. Brooks, % m ph in a70 zone, driving while license revoked. —Chad G. BurchficId, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Carl D. Carter, 62 mph in a 50 mph zone. — Ruben J. Castrejon, registration violation. — Jammie E. Caudle, failure loslop forslopsign. — W illiam J. Chappell, failure lo wear seat belt — Larry A. Cochran I, no registra­ tion card. — Ginger A. Cockeriiam, driving while license revoked, unsafe move­ ment — Anthony F. Cope, 70 mph in 55 mph zone. — Sonya L. Daniel, 57 mph in a 45 mph zone. — ^Jason M . Darnell, failure to se­ cure passenger under age o f 16, fiulure 10 wear seat belt — John L. Davies, 85 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Daniel B. Davis, failure to wear seatbelt — Kenneth S. Duncan, failure lo wear seat belt — Jerry D. Eudy, exceeding safe speed. — Juan M . Garcia, exceeding safe speed. — Stephn R. Gregory, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — David B. G riffilh, 80 mph in a70 mph zone. — Shannon N. Grimes, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Robert L. Hairston, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — James D. H ill, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Marta C. Hyman, no operator's Ucense. — Maty E. Kellum, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Stephanie L King, allowing un­ licensed lo drive. —Carolyn L. Link, 46 mph in 425 mph zone. — David L. Martin, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Scott A. Millington, registnuiDn plate not displayed, operating vehicle with no insurance. — Daiuiy R. Mllcheil, 83 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Matthew D. Morris, 80 mphiiv a 70 mph zone. — Brenda G. Myers, driving whHe license revoked, operating vehicle with no Insurance. ■.' — Richard L. Neal, 60 mph in a 45 mph zone. — Arturo G. Ponce, no operator's license. — Jewel L. Raines, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. i — ^Jason E. Rice, expired registra- Uon, failure to reduce speed, inspec­ tion violation. — Hoyt D. Robertson, failur^ to wear seat belt -N o e l Rodriguez, 80 mph in a.70 mph zone. ' • — ^Tracy A. Shores, failure lo wear seal belt — Eric R. Smith, failure to yield. — Shanon D. Stanback, 65 mph in a 50 mph zone, no operator's license. — Randall J. Steel, 80 mph in a 70 mph zone. — Virgct P. Ward, inspection vjo- latlon. ', — Jonathan D. Wheeler. 80 mpX^n a 70 mph zone. -T a m m y C. Whitaker, failure to wear seat belt. — Melvin R. WilUams, failure to wear seal belt Triab Waived The following waived Iheir right lo a court uial and paid fines in advance. — Melinda H. Braddy, inspection violation. -M in n ie L. Carter, 54 mph in 50 mph zone. — Ann M. Johnson, 47 mph in a 3 j mph zone. — Wendy D. Johnson, failure to wear seal belt . . By Brian nus Davie County Enterprise Record Jim Young wants one particular Chrislmas ■ g ifi more than any other, more than a louder whistle, new nylon suh or clean socks, more than a new tie, towel or Tommy. TWs would qualify as the biggest package . under Young's big tree: a victory over a blg- . dme team, a formidable team lhat traditionally ranks with the contender class, a team with a cocky stm t The W ar Eagles (4-2) can start by hanging around this week's Sam M oir Christmas Clas­ sic long enough to lake their coats off. The Classic, populated by several heavyweight teams from Rowan County, wUl provide Davie Happier Days Here For Davie Baslietball Team Something unusual is going on here. The players brag about Iheir happier practices and happier locker rooms. The coach brags about his players’ talent and penchant for working overtime. And, strangely enough, the players play for Davie, a basketball program lhat has been repulsed в Д м by Jim Young, a hyperactive F tiW __________ coach who won 385 o f 550 high-school (and a few small college) games In Pennsylva­ nia, then ditched his snow bools for fiip-flops when he acccptcd Principal Linda Bost's warm offer last May. . Ten restless seniors are savoring Iheir final lap, a bonding thal has creatcd camaraderie and cohesion that could accclerale Ihe War Eagles' steady improvement. • "More than anything else, we ' have a friendship and a kinship among the team, and we've never had lhat before," said Jamie Neese, a 6-6 senior. They scan the slat sheet's assist ; column, unselfishness that's been , nonexistent over the last two give- me-the-ball years. "W e want 10 pass the ball : because we have an attitude of : winning instead o f losing," Jamie s i^ . "1 think the new coaches have ' showed us Uut we can win and we don't have lo have this losing ; attitude. ; ril's all about unselfishness and - ': v ^v e never had unselfishness. This : year. It's been like a big family. No : on* cares who scores.* No one cares because almost : anyone can shoulder die load on a given night "We've got five or six guys in double digits, that's Uie key," Jamie ; said. "Last year, you didn't see tiiat. You saw us fighting." Исаи See Boy>-Page B3 achanceloget Ihc breakthrough winlhalYoung Is asking for. The W ar Eagles, seeded fourth, willopenwithNo.SSouthRowanon Saturday. "W hal we need lo do now Is beat a team tiiat's supposed to kiU us, a team lhat has domi­ nated us," Young, Davie's fiist-year coach, said. "Andtherearealotofleams that have been doing it to us. When lhal happens, then we'll be here for real. You've got to get thal Hist one." After the four-day Classic concludes, and after Davie finishes a nonconference schedule Uiat has four more dates, Uie War Eagles w ill lake aim altheCentral Piedmont Conference, a brutal league tiiat has beaten Davie bnitally in recent years. Nothing w ill change, at least that's the holi­ day card thal Young's sending out "Ihope Ihey all think we're terrible," he said. "The more tiiey think that the belter o ff for us." Then he smiled mischievously. "Before the year's over, we'll surprise some people. I hope early." BulYoungknowsthattoughsleddlngawaits the W ar Eagles, who w ill find no cupcakes on the CPC trail. A conference title may be an unrealistic goal, considering Reynolds Is im­ mensely talented and M l. Tabor is a bomb wailing lo explode, but taking one o f Ihe four playoff berths Is definitely in the plans. "Idon'lknowifwe'rercadyror(achampion- ship) ye t" conccdcd Young, whose club has bcenhampcn»lby injuries ihroughoutihe year. "It all depends on how we gel. If we would have had a full month logeihcr, I could tell you an accurate answer. "But I'll tell you tills. I'm not coaching to come in second, tiiinl, fourth or fifth. A ll of us are going for first place." And everyone starts with a clean slate. "We have as good a chance right now as anybody, bccausc noneof tile games have been played," Youngsald.'The big thing isifwecan gel this machine rolling and get It fine-tuned. Tlien, we'll surprise some people. Our system has bcaten'a lot o f teams before tiiat were a whole lot more alhlelic titan us." After nearly Iwo montiis o f juggling the parts. Young, who is still waiting on point guard Matt James' return from a foot injury, has settled on a starting five: point guard Duane Phillips, shooting guard Mike Whelan, small forward Derek Faulkner, S-6 power fo rw i^ Jamie Neese and 6-6 center Jason Neese. ! Tlie lone underclassman Is Phillips, aprom- ising sophomore who is averaging 9.3 points, one o f six W ar Eagles scoring at least 7.0 a game. Whelan and Faulkner have been the biggest oftcnsive weapons, scoring 16.2 and 13.3, re­ spectively. Whelan is deadly from downtown, when:hehasdrilled2l 3-pointers, and Faulkner has been multidimensional, averaging 5.7 as­ sists, 4.5 rebounds and 2.8 steals. Jason Neese has been steady, averaging nearly a double-double with 9.8 points and 9.7 boards, while twin brother Jamie has been watching. An elbow Injury has kept Jamie on FktM See DeepBcnch-Pa|aB4 -Photo by MliwBamtMrdIDavie wrestler Zeb Carter Is In full (xmtrol of his Alleghany opponent in the War Eagles' 38-29 loss. W a r E a g le s M a n h a n d le d B y A lle g h a n y P o w e rh o u s e By Brian PMa Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's wrestiing team goi smacked Thursday,andtiieWar Eagles can only hope thal tiiey learned a lesson in tiie process. Alleghany,a2-Apowertwuse,man- handled Davie 38-29 on its own floor, rtinning o ff 30 unanswered points and handing a nue defeat lo Coach Buddy Lowery, who become convinced thal Alleghany w ill nin away w itii 0« 1 -A/ 2-A slate crown. "They're good. Tliey'regoingto win the Slate, I believe," he said. "They're a whole lot better than anytiiingtiiall've seen so far, especially from 130-160.1 don't see anybody tiiat's going lo beat tiiem." After building a 15-6 lead on pins from Brad Pack and Adam Bailey and an 8-2 decision from Jamey H o lt Uie War Eagles hilabrickwallUiai reached die next six classcs, from 130 to 160, where Davie dropped tiuee pins and tiuee major decisions lo rock-solid wrestlers dial nuiged from fonner state runners-up to sixUi-place finishers. By Ub time ttie W at Eagles com- plcled Uiat course Ihrough murderer's row, tiicy were in serious uouble, trail­ ing 36-15. That brtitai experience re­ vealed cracks in tiie lineup tiiat Davie w ill atiempt tu seal before Fcbniary's stretch drive. "I know we've got 10 get belter from 130-160, and not saying tiiat we'ns bad,” Lowery said. "We've got to get better on our feet that's where they beat us. We have got to win about t w matches in tiK middle for u t Ip w in;'.; The W ar Eagles were stiU tread iiir water after Zeb Carter’s 8-6 oveitiine: w in al 171, but their minuscule bopn; were fiushed when S cottC om atzer^: 7-4indienextmalch, giving AUeghvy: an insumuuniaMe 39-18 edge. Brian; Murphy, a 10-2 winner, and JJ. RiC«,': Sec AUethwy - PlB|i D a v ie G ir ls F a ll S h o r t In 4 2 - ^ L o s s T o N o rth Ire d e ll By Brian nu* Davie County Enterprise Rcconl After being neariy bk>wn olT its own floor, Davie's varsity girls basket- baU team raced back, nipped at Nonh Iredell's heels andeMenainedtiioughts o f taking a late lead. Then die War Eagles’ tank ran dry. and tiie Raiders pulled away w itii a victory for die second lime titis yeari 42-35. Bulexlinguishinga 16-poinldeflcit was a good sign, because Davie ptob-‘ ably would have burned 10 ashes under similar cireumsiances in tiie past ac­ cording lo tiie coKh. "Iliere's always a good pan even U»ugh you lose,"she said. "How many times an! teams going lo get down 16 Uiat earlyandtiien have an opportunity to win?" she said. ITIiat speaks well o f Uiis team, becauw Oiey never q u it They knew Uiat tiiey couM do it" The W ar Eagles-feeding o ff Dana Smith's 3-pointer, Tiffany Peoples' steals and Iwo technical fouls on one Nonh player- made Uieir move in Uie tiiinl, shavinga26-13defich 1032-23. Davie converted fourofdiesixtcchni- cal-foul free tiirows. The W ar Eagles kept coming. TlieyevenluallyclimbedwiUtintwo and had two chances lo catch or go ahead o f Nonh. But tiiey began mak­ ing odd mistakes, tilings tiial usually only happen during stressfid tim é^ and a Nonh player nailed six, success sive free dirows to ice die game. "Things tiial don’t.nonnally h i^ ' pen,exceptwhcnyoupress,happened,^: saxi Cozan, who questkwed her d e ^ ' Sion to ignoroatimeoul when die gaña' wasondieline. ,,, -r- FlcM eS*trN t-n«ii( Davie’s JV wrettUag team is mak­ ing winning kw k ridiculcusly easy. Ukeanelghbcfhoodbully.UieW ar Eagles, who ate lacking wrestlers in die 103,112 and 119 weight classes, have spotted most opponents an 18-0 lead, Uien have rallied for seven suc­ cessive victories. ''We'vegotsoroegoodkids,’ Coach Jeff Baneycaule laid. "Maybe we can get (some Ught wdghts) out heie and gel dm e clauet'soUdified for next year.’' O u iik k o f t e ent|ity b o o tn t kn k "We’re toiigh everywhere else," Banieycasd^uid. "Ifwejuslhada 103 and 112.. Every match we're going to be down 18-0 befoce we ever gel going." It look tile War Eagk» longer Uian Uiat last week against N oitii Davidson, which jumped out to a 28-6 lead wiUi seven matches to go. Cody Angell's pin at 130 accounted for Davie's only poinu in the early going. But N k k Groughnour's pin and Chria Bender's nugor deciskn got die wheels rolling, then the rout was on. "Thenit was boom, boom, boontboom - 6s," Bameycasde said, tefeiTing to five consecutive pins by Johnny Daye, Nell Wagstaff, Rich Hunter, Kenny W hile and M att Foster that resulted in a46-3l Davie win. From Uie beginning, Bameycasde watched confidentiy. "They dU nt diink ttiey couM win, ' but I U>U them if we get six poinu up lop Uiat we were going to beat Uiem.' The War Eagles were pushednthe wajl tgainit Soudi Stokes two weeks agoinaround-robintoumamentalMt Tabor. H ie Sauras hekl a 38-21 lead w idi diree matches left, meaning Davie had to have tin e straight pins or watch la unbeaten streak come to an end. It d id n t Hunta, W hile and F M er flattened dieir men and dwWarEaglea celebnleda39-38win. And diey didnt break a sweat die test o f die night, crashing Nonh i ^ - (ydi and Rxbush 72-12 and East Ftor- sydi64-J8. "Our kkls are much better diaa theirs," Bameycasde said. "We juac outwrestled diem and pinawl diem quickly. U dkht4 take kMg i> Ihoaá matches. We had a whole kt rotxi hones. We had a great day.", And several wresden an havliii great seasons. Hie top tei»nb;Aa|iH а-0),Ромег(60).УЛ1ЙеП-1),КВ»#! ellBullaid(6rl).D«ye(6-IXW4 Mle, (6-l),HuMer(6-2),bemyBiiley(4:i l) a«íLuia,Soto(5.a).i;,,-„i,ií ... Steven JaoM ni»(M (j*:ia к preUiiiMiy iBMA withMtADwU-i •0«. { . A В2 - DAME COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 25,1997 JV Boys, Giris Basketball Teams Pick Opponents Apart; Win 1 1 Of 1 2 North IrcdclVs JV baskcibiiU team won'l see Duvie again unlit nexi season, but (hat may ho too s(xin. » ^ The W orEigles, 50-point winners in the first meeting, tval the Raiders lo a bitter pulp once again, 84-40 hen: on Dee. 15, and extended their winning streak to five games heading into ilie lengthy Christmxs break. Davie's JV girls had a cakewalk as well, rolling 42-28 Гог iis sixth victory without a lass. Hoys coach Leo Bmnelli would prefer a iaier holiday break. "One of the unfortunate things is now we don't play for 15 ilays," he Miid. "I think we were ready to make some big strides, bui during this extra time wc'H get son\c ijuulity work in and get a couple of different kx)ks for conference play." SophomoreJohn Orsillo, a6-7cen* ter wlu) sclKH>led a bigger man Inside, did whaicvcr he wiHUed, cmpting for 26 points andeight rcboundsand (lush­ ing three dunks. "John had a heck of a game, you can't say much more lhan tiuit," Urunelli said. "Tlicy h;id a kid 6-7 and he was a little wider than John. When he svas in the game, it didn't seem to slow John down at all. He play ed real well. Me played both ends o f the court. He put everything together." Kenny Collins, Ihe team catalyst at point guard, ran the club sufficiently by handing out 12 assists and finding time to score seven points and grab live rebounds. And he prefers watch­ ing others score. "Kenny by far Is our learn leader," Brunelli said. "He'll be out in front of (he pack, turn ¡innmd and fiip it to someone for a (basket). "He is one o f the most unselfish point guards I've ever seen, and he's ^till getting his points." The outcome was decided shortly anerlhcopcningtip.butBrunelliurged his team to concoct a convincing Пп- ish. And five reser>es - Greg Lanier. Andy Hellng, Ппс Shepherd. Justin Gtxxle and Scottie C rtim p- carried out that assignment by ouiseoring North 14-9 In Ihe fourth. "I was just really pleased wilh (he fourth quarter,“ Brunelli said. "Our goal was lo win Ihe quarter. In the pasi, we've had a lot o f problems in the fourth. The people in at ihc end did a great job o f running our stuff and It started to click." Jason Shcnner had nine points and foursieals, Lanier had four boards and two steals, and Shawn Brooks joined Orsillo In double figures w ilh 11. Jeremiah Creason had nine and Rod Tenor conirolled four rebounds. A Davie High JV player makes a spin move. Scottie Crump tries to shoot over a tall opponent in Davie's 44 point victory over North Iredell. - Photos by Jam es Barringer H cnihcr ScWcupncr (18 season- hlghpoints)roundherofTensivegnx)ve, and her production alone was more than the Raiders could handle. Schleupner's eight first-quiirter points keyed a decisive 22-7 mn. "Allhershotswercgoingin."Coach Mark Sinopt)li said. "She was playing great inside. She was taking ii to the iKwp and making il. "Heather st(xxl out but so did Mary Beth Dinkins and Shelby Michael." Dinkinsnailedlwo3-pointshoison - her way lo eight poinis and Michael added six. Stacy Queen pul in four and Amber Hamm. Stephanie Hepler and Emily Morton had two eacli. Davie has performed head and shoulders above every challenger, but Ihe job is not close lo completion. "We've got some areas we can siili workon." Sinojx^li said. "I know svc're going to work a lot more on our fast break. "Right now. I'm just making sure they know their job when they go out on the court. I'm try ing to find some mtalions where everybixly is playing well together. I'm finding somcand I'm making some adjusiments." Schleupner and Michael are lead­ ing the way in scoring wilh 9.5 and 7.7 averaees. respectively. Excellent Rates Available Credit Problems Understood WE OFFER •BillConMlidation • Home Improvement • 1st & 2nd Mortgage • Refinance • Fixed and Variable Bates •16&30Yean • 2nd Mortgages up to 100% Equity • Excellent rates on Double Wdes and Modulan with Good Credit • • • Local P en on ai Service • • • M U T U A L M O R T G A G E JeffCall-President S d ifb u ty 633-1500 l-800^2-S575 AwpUotioM Taken by Phone 9un-6pni B c 5 t W i s l i c s iK H A H V i Furches Motor Co.. Inc. liTOtpolStrttl, MOGkivllK, N.C. -J.. — D e c ^ t 3 pm • Closed Dec. 25,1997 & Reopen Dec. 29 J f o 4 t e A V e n 4 f G lv U it m a il B&B Glass & M irror : 702 StaKsville Road • Mncksville ----------«äf» 1 У - У C l0 « d D « .M -2 S ,l» 7 S J iB .l,l» i T h e perfect choice for the redaff fan on Check out ош1аюв sëecÿon d race caïds. - Hîmier's а Ш & ÂcUcn cais, тпгЫч, diecast banks and motel Inteisection of Highway 158 E. S H H W m & Не<11ал(1 Road.AdvancoNCi V M f w V I V I M I (910)998-4879 ёГ ~ sv Notice Of TAX USHNG FOR DAVIE COUNTY All property on hand January 1,1998 both real and personal is subject to taxation regardless of age and sex of owner. You are no longer required to list motor vehicles which are currently LICENSED wilh the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles. These vehicles will be billed by the County after the current registration is renewed or an application is made tor a new registration. About three months after your registration renewal you will receive a bill from the County. You will have 30 days to pay the bill before Interest is added at the rate of 3/4 of 1 % per month. Taxpayers must list UNLICENSED vehicles not licensed on January 1, 1998 DURING THE REGULAR LISTING PERIOD, there Is no change in the listing requirements for those vehicles. Other property required to be listed in January Include: mobile homes, boats and motors, jet skis, aircraft, farm equipment, tools used by carpenters and mechanics, all assets and supplies of businesses, furnishings owned and rented by a landlord. Taxpayers should report any new buildings or any improvements built on real estate, or any changes to real estate to the Tax Office. The Tax Administrator’s Office will be sending listing forms to everyone that listed personal property in 1997. If you need to list personal properly as Indicated above or report changes to real property and you do not receive a form jp the mail, please contact the Tax Administrator's Office for the proper forms. EXEMPTION FOR ELDERLY ANDOISAILED North Carolina excludes from property taxes the first $20,000 In assessed value of owner occupied residence for persons aged 65 or older whose income does not exceeti $15,000, or totally and permanently disabled whose inconrá does not exceed $15,000. If you received the exclusion in 1997, you do not need to apply again unless you have changed your permanent residence. If you received tlw exclusion in 1997 and your disposable income in 1997 Щ above $15,000, you must notify the Assessor. If the persciti receiving the exemption has died, the person required law to list the property must notify the Assessor. Any person who falls to give the notice required by N.C. Law shall nit only be subject to loss of the exemption, but also to tiM penalties provided by N.C. Law. If you did not receive ttai exclusion but are now eligible, you may obUin a copy of an application from the Аааамог. It must be filed tiv April IS. You must file a listing form to continue td receive the exemption. Listing will begin January 2,1998 In the Tax Administratoris Office In the County Administration Building. Office listín)] help is available Jan. 2-Februaiy 2,1998. Hours will be 8 :$ A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday thru Friday. The deadline fór listing is February 2, 1998. Completed forms must t» postmarked by the U.S. Postal Service not later thi^ February 2, 1998. All late listings are subject to a 10% penalty. Please make your return early to avoid a la^ penalty. Davie County Tax Administrator ; Mary Nell Richie !i Boys Determined To End Slide DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 25, W7- B3 CoDlInued From Page B1 . Dcrck Faulkner, a versatile 6-2 :• leaper, and M atl James, an Injured > point guard wailing to be elearcd lo play, insists thal ihe lenm super- : ;.scdcs any individual. J;:' "Everybodyonihcteanienjoys • . making a good pass," Faulkner said. "Each highlight's for everybody. It's : not jusl one man." . : "I don't think there’s any 1- jealousy on this team, for who plays : - Vihal time," James said. "Everybody : Is tired o f getting our butts ' whuppcd and we want to win." • Jason Ncese added: "We've jusl -: really come together as a team and ■ :played really well. I don’t think we ;: played with a lot o f confidence last year. This year, wc’fc believing wc : can win Instead ofhoping." Davie's non-conteildihg slWe began in 1989, when Coach Steve Hurley's disenchanted bunch lost 18 o f 19 games, and paused in 1995, when five Super Glue seniors led by Chad Lanier squeezed over the .500 mountain and won a playoff game. The last two years, seasons tormented by 11 th-hour collapses, the W ar Eagles staggered home with 41 losses in 46 games and their spirits dropped lower than a December thermometer. Then Young, along with his wife and daughter, packed his whistle, golf clubs and swim trunks and relocated In Mocksvillc, determined to buff Davie’s tarnished reputation. He immediately turned heads w ilh a raised-eyebrows summer, when Davic ripped o ff nine wins at a Pennsylvania camp. He resumed massaging the program at the outset o f this young year, winning four o f six games and generating momen­ tum for Saturday's Sam M oir Christmas Classic. '’We know this system works," James said. "W c didn't lose a game over Ihe summer, we’ve done won four games and that's about the most we’ve won before the Christ­ mas Tournament since Chad and them were playing." They’re playing this year for a different reason, for the lovd o f the game. Faulkner recognized Young’s shrewd psychological approach. "He came In Iterc deiermlned to win, and he hasn’t said two words about lost season," said Faulkner, who transferred from W ilkes County after his sophomore year, * thus avoiding 1996's miserable 1-22 season. "This team is a world o f differ­ ence from last year. Becausc last year all we dwelled on was the year before when they went 1-21. This year, we're pretty much dwelling on winning the CPC, so that gives us a better environment.'’ Young's abrupt exodus from Pennsylvania's Mercyhursi Junior College rubbed Jamie the right way. Young evidently loves coaching more than the stage. "That’s It, the fact that he would come down from a college level to a high-school level just to coach us,” he said. "That is what makes us believe in him.” Jason attributes the seniors’ newfound purposefulness for changing the team’s image over­ night. "Coach Young's a great guy. I think he's got a lot to do w ilh it, but we have a great group o f seniors. W c have a lot o f leadership. Wc don’t just have one or two guys with leadership potential. W c have an all-around team playing together." This team means it. It’s hard to fathom how far they’ve traveled mcrnally sincc lost winter. They're even proclaiming that the future is now. that they could pull o ff a remarkable revival before the ■ season's final horn. "A couple o f schools have given us a little respect In the paper, but everybody w ill look at us as a whipping boy," James said. "But we are definitely going to make the/ playoffs this year bccausc they take four teams. So we should be able to go.'’ Jamie enjoys playing possum. "Everybody has already counted us out o f the conference, and that’s one thing wc have going for us," he said. ”We have nothing to lose." They’re all smiling a lot these days, even Jamie, who.has had to wear Sunday clothes during weekday games while his injured elbow healed. Under any circum­ stances, it would be hard to put a frown on this team's face. "This is like a different school, ti different ball club all together,” Jamie .said. "It's the best team we've had in a long while because o f our camaraderie. We've never had such a jove for the game like wc have this year___It's amazing." Something unusual is going on here. Jamie spit out camaraderie, love and amazing in Ihe same breath, happy words from a team deter­ mined lo write a happy ending. Davie’s football team hclditsawards banquet last week, handing out nine awards to various seniors from the War Eagles’ rccord-brcaking 11-3 team. The aN^ards: Most valuable ofTenslve lineman Jeremy Helton Most valuable defensive lineman B.J. Johnson Most valuable offensive back Cedric White IVlost valuu eback Scott Comatzer Offemive player of the night Charles M iller Defensive player of the night Matt James Most valuable Cedric While Sportsmanship Jonathon Creason Coaches award Nathan Joyce EnjoyasÉandhappy Mdayseam Like a Kood ' / > '___ m i i . *3770 Clemmons Road, Suite A 766-3245 state F ann Insurance Com panies • H om e O ffices: B loom ington, Illin o is х ' ш ш л х т г Ж - - ........................FANCYTHA 2See-A0ld ОЮгу Road (skilnd A Clfener world) Clwnmbni ^ 71Мв34 ffA XJ7«.1032f • 2 Day Clothing Amratlon Swvloe P • CuMom Window Traetment* • Bodding \ Profeetlona) Wedding Qown Atteratlona A SoivIm Ж Reachlrig T^ose Who Need Help. 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Clemmoiu, NC 27012 (9Ш 766-1593 IBAKERY THRIFT STORE 2668-1 Ltwlsvlllt-Cimnmons Rd., Clemmons, NC “A e r o u Um Open dally 9 am-6 pm 7 6 6 - 3 0 8 0 O F C U M M O N 8 Now Accepting Applications For Our Next N U R S IN G A S S IS T A N T T R A IN IN G P R O G R A M • Limited number ofpoaitiona available. • Excellent salary and benefit package. f 'TfoLif^FacilUy. .^ply in person; 3905 Clemmons Road • Hwy. 168, Clemmons, NC UGLY STAINED ROOF VMir U|iy а ш м « Itoof c m UoIi UM N w A fila «МтИНарИсМчМС« м т ш ш ш м ш Olim ш 1а ц т Roof « Ilo mwevWie Bapwu Rocf-Briti/‘ (> 1 0 )7 6 ^ 0 9 9 9 tney Flooring rBjv'ÂNV ARNOLD* BREADA 0ET1 F R E E t THRIFT STORI c o u p o n! OnePerCuttom r , Expires \2 П Ш WILDER Resume & Career Services М о п ч Т а м ч T b u r » . » M . 1 0 « w e e . i o > t : i a t . i o > a C k i V c t » V f a 9 l O n m f c n e Ha (9 1 0 1 7 6 6 0 7 3 3 20Ymts ' Е ч ж )« « j N ow O p» j 5919-C James 8L В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPUSE RECORD, Dtc. 25,1997 - S ' , 4 ^ . ' ' > * . >->i^i3aa I о ' ' M <' Ч ж л « У , Davie High senior basl<elbaii players are, from left, front seated, Charles Miller and Matt Janies; second row, kneeling, Mike Whelan, Derek Faulkner, Brian Lane, Cedric White, B.J, Johnson; standing In back, Jason Neese, Ray Spain and Jamie Neese. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Peep Bench Gives Coach Plenty Of Options Coatiaued From Pa{te B1 theshclfsincc the scasonopcncr. when he .scored 12 |Xiinls and grabbed eight rebounds. That's nvc rcliablccomponcnLs, and there’s morc. Davic appears lo have one o f its deepest bcnchcs ever, talents such as Cedric White. Charles M iller. Larry Ui^bcrgcr and Ray Spun. Spain. a6-7 seniorcenlcr. is averag­ ing 5.2 points and 5.6 rebounds, senior White's scoring rose to 7.0 after erupt­ ing for 18 against North Iredell, and senior M iller has done a litUc o f every­ thing. getting 2.8 points along with 3.0 a.ssisLs and 2.2 steals. And Utnberger. who is contributing 2.7 points and 4.0 rebounds, is another promising sopho­ more. "They've gotten some valuable playing time with all these injuries." Young said. And there's more. Brian Lane, a seniorswingman. Jesse Marion, ajun- ior guard, and B.3. Johnson, a senior power fonvard, arc also capable of influencing the outcome o f games."Wc'vc gel al least iwo people for every position that I feci comfort­ able with." Young said. The gut issue: How w ill the boss keep eight talented reserves contend with limited action? "What we've been trying to stress is: No. I, teamwork; and No. 2. doing whal you can do to make the team better." he said. "What wc try to tell them is. it's not who starts thegame. it's who finishes the game. And that is not a cliche, ibai’s the truth. Thai's ihc fact. Who's in there doing the key things at the end w ill not always be starters.” Sincc (he players tuivc dedicated themselves lo winning insteodofwhin- ing. Young di>»n't consider the long bench an issue at all. "Tliesc guys just seem to k ' willing tu give up (big minutesK" he said. "Thai's what you'\e got lo ha\e to win." And winning is the ultimate cure- all. T lie W is what's important, not the amountoflime." Young said. "Il'squal- ity lime, like they talk about spending with your children. That's whal wc need out o f them, whether it's iwo minutes or 10 minutes. It's lhat vjuaUly time on the floor."Derek Faulker goes up for a dunk over North Iredell. - Photo by James Barringer im P a- R um - P um - P um - P um .R um - A - P um - P um .P a- R iim -Pn in .Rum - & & £ & G o m e ! T h e y ¿ M e In the true Christmas spirit we extend to all our friends hopes for peace | everlasting and good will for all mankind. К B e s t W is h e s f o r a I Joyous Christmas | f r o m I I Mocksville Savings Bank II CMWedNidijDec.24it:ya,TMirb^25,iMid1lOT^ I m riU n S tllo c k iv iH « HWrtlli »1Ы1! H»y. IM stM l К 704-в3449Эв 91M M .2420 | •Rum-Pa-Pum-Pum.Pa-Rmn-Pum-Pmn-Pum.Rum>№>Pum-Pum.ni>R £ M Carolinkis read flidr led newspaper When North Caroliaians win through the pages of their newspaper iheyVe turned their attention to finding information, entertainment and prices. So, if you’re looking for customers, we know a place where your customers are looking for you... In their newspaper. You can count on us. A M СаМтСЩап ThdrNof^as! leys Bounce Back fVith 8 8 - 4 6 Romp bver North Iredell DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dee. IS^ D u r i n g t h i i w e w i s h e a d s a f e t y a n d Fuller Wl j o y f u l s e a s o n o f y o u h a p p i n e s s . & Fabricators By Brian Pit« Daivie County Enteiprisc Rccoid : For Ihc second lime In five days, tiavlc's vanity tnys basketball team simply wiped the floor w ilh Nonh Ire­ dell, jumping out to 28-point halfUme lead and never lolling up in an 88-46 victory here on Dcc. IS. Coming o ff a humbling loss to Sal­ isbury, Coach Jim Young didn't know wtiot kind o f appetite his W ar Eagles would have against the overmatched Raldcn, a 32-point victim a few days eariier. Clearly, they showed up wilh an em|4y stomach. T o have scored 88 points with a s|mad o f 42,1 thought we came out as intense as wecould knowing that we've already beaten Ihem once," he said. That's whal I was worried about, lo w in g that we beat Ihem, somc- liincs you get lazy. But the kids came out filed up." . The W ar Eagles settled the issue 4Qk;kly, blitzing Ihe Raiders w ilh a 29- 9;second4iui)ilcr nin that was more than Nonh could chew. : And future opponents can chew on this; Those types o f explosions should occur more frequently os Ihe team's pieces fail into place. "We've had a problem not having our fiist unit logelher because o f inju­ ries,'Young said. "Over the Christmas break, when we get Ihc injured healed, Ihc entire unit should be running that way." • Swing man Dctek Faulkner was hitting on all cylinden, soaring for 16 points to go w ilh 12 rebounds, four assisu and four steals. Growing accustomed to thrce posi­ tions - he's played point guaid, small forward and occasionally ccnier de­ spite a 6-2 frame - Faulkner has con- Iribuled in evciy way. "He has done a good job," Young said. "You have to be a smart player to be able toswiich around, and he's done il all year for me. Wc'rc in hopes now 10 move him lo three and backup at one, wherc his natural position is. Wc'rc going to move Duane Ptiiliips lo the . point. We needed to get Duane some extratime. And when we go loasmallcr lineup and play some full-couit stuff, Derek w ill play the five." Cedric W hile was the big stoiy, though. Afterdoingadisappcaringact from last year's team, White lias ftouristKd under Young, breaking toose really for Ihe first time for 18 points, five re­ bounds, three steals, two assists aod a couplc o f ciowd-pleasing dunks. He can also scon fh m deep, nailing four 3-poinlers. And he's H ill iecoverin|| from a footlnll shoulder injury. ‘"The only thing that holds Cedric back is Ihe injuiy." Young saki "He's gotashoulderp^lem dial keeps flar­ ing up because il hasn't healed. Eveiy time he gets hit, it causes some piob- lenu. I f he can gel lhat stiaightened out, hell score as many 3s as M ike Whelan does. T o not put anything against an- oihercoach-because different guys fit indifferentsystem a-buthesurenuin my system." SubRay Spain, who has iiudclhe smoodKst fodball-to-basketball тю-. sition, turned in another well-rounded gem; 10 potau. live leteuiids, four bkxked shots and two steals. "Actually, Ray has probably come oulofthefoQtballieasonqutekerthan . anybody," Young ukl. "Hia role is to lebound. play some defense and bfcick shots, and well lake anything after that_____He's been a real pleaiani surp(ise.He'aconieonreaIstrnig.He1i; coachableanddocawhaiweaslihtailo do.“ AndWhelan,escapingabtiefslunip from Salisbury, was Davie's fourth dottble-riguiu cuiiuibutor with 13 poinu lhal were largely built on three 3-poinl shou. He also had five auina •nd three rebounds. ‘nheodiernighlnoaeoftheincaukl fa tiila lh e o ccM ,'Y a u ii|ia U ,"M ike «Ш tw a I game (V two like ttat, but M o f «Ш liin ha's ао1ч » K oe.* Charles M iller, who has ovcreomc abroken nose and worked his way into asoiid reserve role, made an impact off the bench wilh four points, six assists and five steals. "Thebrokcnnosehasselhimback," Young said. "It has affected him every game. "He's a quiet kid. He comcs in and other people may not notice what he does.Hcpcneliatcsrealwcli.rebounds and scores. For Ihe shon time he was in there, he had a nice balanced game." Really, M iller cpilomizes Davie's new-lookteam. "He's willing tocomcoffthe bench, whatever wc need out o f him," Young said. "He's one like several that wc have." • Jason Neese had six points and live rebounds. Phillips had nine and five assists, and Brian Lane scored seven. Davie also got three from Jc.sse Marion and two from B J, Johnson... . Davie w ill take a No. 4 seed into Friday's Sam M oir Christmas Classic and face finh-sccded Soulh Rowan. The tournament, hosted by Catawba College, runs through Dcc. 30. DAVIE TRACTOR1039 Salisbury Rd.»704"в34-58е9 HOURS: 'nies- We will ckiseal 3 p.m. on Dk. 279А№Ма1п».*М|к1|11 LyUcAAy C k ils ln ia a l 0 4 ri. 10-5 . Sal. 10-4 4 and will reopen Silunlay, Dec. 27, ¡lie, N0 27028 « 704434-4893 n p p A c c ta to yo uA buQ tllC Q S. H O L I D A Y C A S H An easy w a y fo cut a deal on a n ew Ford cai; ¥g et '^^ add Itional "I 3 0 0 I ___ ___ } H O LID iy ir c a s h ! I I ON ANY N1 Ч '9 6 , ‘97, '9 * ГОЮ CAR IN STOCK. I * 1 0 0 0 ^ и + ^ З О О ёй й ^ ^ = ^ 1 3 0 0 s s f $2 СЮО +^300 H O U D A YC A S H ' ё А С К ЧС. '9 8 Ford Escort Т Н i O F F E R IS O N L Y G O O D T l- R O U G H J A N U A R Y S T H . See Y o u r C arolina f l tiooo ♦ ЮОО HoHiy CHh 41ЭОО ЮШ ciih tack on any raw-97 or'ee EKoit C l* 1жк on any ntw-er Tafui ПМ riM tfilwiy Inm (M w itock by l«e 97 Ford Taurus Ford D ealer To d a y. Ti > nnrnW diM iy from (M ir Modi by 1/5M.S2000« $300 HoidiyC^-S2300 low Sm dMiv lof dMii. i ; r»’’* *;5 | , • &' ,v« И6 . DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPNSE RECORD, Dec. 25,1997 H o lid a y B a s k e t b a ll T o u r n a m e n t T o B e H e ld J a n .3 -4 A t B r o c k G y m Luvan Clement w ill hold aTw isior Thur'ff''rSport BIkcCluh Holiday Bas- kclball Tournamcnl on Jan. 3*4 at ihc Brock Gym. I( w ill bcadoubtc-climinulion lour- namcnt. Individual trophies and one hig trophy w ill go lo the winner, with runner-up receiving a trophy. The entry fee is $ 125, and by Dcc. 22 Clement must have $50 and a 10- man roster. To register, contact Clem­ ent al qny o f these numbers: 492-2039 (home). 634-1168 (work) or 9 10-712- 6033 (pager). R F E ? S e a s M M i's G r e e t i n g s ! äHave a PeaccFul and Healthy Holiday Season A Davie High wrestler is caught in a tussie with his opponent from Aiieghany. Alleghany Hands Davie Second Home Loé In 15 Years Continued From Page B1 the recipienlofaforfeit.niadcthe score ; respectable with maich-cnding vicio- ' rics. Alleghany brought break-neck in­ tensify to the mat. leaving ihe Wiu- Eagles with only iheir second home loss since 1982. "They know what they’re good al." Lowery said. They hit it and they hit It with some authority." Davie Rallies Past Knights Now North Davidson knows what Davie knows: U’s not much fun gening your head battered continuously for five straighl matches. Davie was on the giving end this lime, hammering the Black Knights from 152 until the end anderasing a 10- polm dcficu en route to a 39-19 vic­ tory. Jon Mauney jump-siartcd the smashing surge with a 6-4 win and W il Lowdermilk, Carter, Cornatzer and Rice delivered pins around Murphy's decision. T hey expeclcd to be well enough ahead after 145 that we might not be qWc to catch them." Lo\ver>’ said. "Thai's preiiy good. We won every­ thing from 152 up, and maybe they feel like 1 did against Alleghany.... You know, we’re pretty good." Decisions from Pack and Bailey pulled the War Eagles even at 6-6, but the Black Knights prevailed by a total o f five poinis over the next three Mocksville Automotive PHONE 634-2944 ~ 757 South Main Mocksville, N.C. Jeremy Sinl< Is wrapped up In a match he eventually lost to his ilieghany opponent. -Photos by Mike Barnhardt malchc5.iakm ga l5-6lcad. •D aview illlakcanS -l reconlinu) nark.O iheriopreconls:Pack(12-l). Bui Drew Bcck survived in over- Ihc East Gaston Touraanicnl. which 3ailcy (12-1). Mauncy (11-2). Ricc t,mcail-t0.andaricrM.chaclMilchcll's willninDcc.30-31....CaiIcristhclasi ',10-1).C om al/«(9-2).M urphy(9-2) tossalUS.Davicwasotfandnmniiig. undcfcalcd wresilcr. holding a 12-0 ;m dH oli(9-3). Free Throws Decide Game Continued From Page B1 "Maybe I need to call timeouts dif­ ferently than what t did." she said, "to gel them settled down when wc had ihat possession lo put us ahead. At thal point o f the game, everybody looks back and says: 'What could you have done dlffcrentlyr" . Peoples, who became the team's - scoring leaderwith 15team-highpoin(s, enjoyed yet another flne all-around . game. "She had a real good game," ; Cozartsaid. TilTany's speed and hands : continue to be a big asset to us." And she plays both ends, holding a : North player who scored 161 n the Tirst : meeting to six. ThcRaiders'full-courtprcssforccd * many tuniovcTS, created easy scoring -opportunities and provided an early \16-point lead. : V "They were playing well,” Cozart : said. "It's not like we don't know how to ‘ wock against the press. Wc do." Tlw y did, finally, shredding the : lUiders'press with suchregularity that ifae North coach ditched the defense as : tbeir lead diminished. : : "Later in the game, we worked very effectively to the point that she took it off, becausc wc were beating them down the court," Cozart said. "It would have been real easy to be 16 poinis down In the first half, then 30 points down in the second half. But they didn't do that." Davie, which dropped to 3-3, w ill take a No. 4 seed into Catawba's Sam M oir Christmas Classic, which begins Dec. 27 and covers four days, and face fifth-seeded East Rowan. Cozan, despite carrying a loss into the tournament, believes thal she'll drive a confident bus to Goodman Gymna­ sium. "They still believe in themselves," she said, "because they lost two games (to North) by seven points and one by 1\ (10 North Davidson). And in all three o f those games, we were in a position late in thegame lo have turned it around. Their confidence is grow­ ing." • Melinda Richie and Erin Unv bergerhad four poinis e«h and Leslie Holcomb, Kalhiy li Jackson, Katherine Phillips and Smith fwished with three apiece.... Holcomb Is averaging 8.3 a night. CaliCardUm РЯ1МЕЯ\к’ T he M in i D ish SatelU te Service i f ■“ NoEqulpoMOtToPurduM Prim* Slw SuppIlM t MihUln« All EdulpnwntYouHMvm COUNTY ртмшатляокмляti»m im jr i-twi-441-MiÉ Closed Dec. 24 thru Dec. 26 and January », 1998 I)A\ IK s o i l , A M ) W A I KR ( O N S K R X A I iO N m s i KK 1 Davie’s Tina Hattness tries to lilve past 1 ^ Iredell's Tara Stroud In the War Eagles' 42-3!loss. I г Wishir^ Ym The Very Merriest Of Holidays — m u v B D avie Dl8c|>unt D ru g s CootMniMStioppinsC 204-2637 M O C K TIMAAUiOMOTIVI T 0 4 - M 4 4 m Recreation Basketball League Scores Boyj5thOtideS4iDec.t3 HEAT (14) D .J.R ice’ TiinErti6 LtnyWhiie4 Nicholas WilliunsS TARHEELS (23) Andrew Ducey 2 Thomu Ljinden 3 Michtel №(ore 10 Michul P M 8 Gi:lj5\6Su.Dec. 13 LBERTY(I3) Brittany Holt II Ashley Cornatzer 2 Boy5fthOndeWe<l.Dec. 17 C O U D lU e LL B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* BLUE DEVILS (7) T o m T to ye rl John B «ifield4 B«nBoger2 la k e r s («) C lifford Bums 2 l3avidS lcin2 B tem H aipe2 TIGERS (I I) lennifecWaIser4 Ciiley Bislev S Molly Hairis2 MAGIC (14) Alyse Bouden 2 Jessica Nelms 8 Heather Oaklev-4 Boys 6th Grade Sat. Dec. 13 BUaS(37) Mitchell Roberts IS Travis Ho»ell II Bryon Kirkpatrick 4 Will Steele: David Schneit 2 TARHEELS (27) Billy Riddle It Derrick Foster 4 Casey Best 4 Jason Smoot 2 Ronnie Garcia 2 Tremaine Dalton 4 Chtirch League Sun. Dec. 14 T. FRANCIS (57) WILDCATS'И) Andre«Dvriï3îra4 Ashley Peoples J KouniwyHiiinhan2 TARHEELS (10) Savannah KowilsU 8 Aiyson Walker 2 DEACONS (33) Chase Elmore 2 MiuriceWiIion22 Michael CnviitS Nathan Crowe 4^ ^ BULLS (Ii) > Mitchell Robera 4 Tiavis Howell 8 Bryon Kirkpatrick 4 WillSleeIe2 Girls y6 Wed. Dec. 17 ’ m a g ic ( I I ) AlyMBovidenZ Jessica Nelms 9 Makinz SMfORlRead ItVTMHi Real Estate DavMsan County lieniutal Real Easy.™ ОаЛСамп«» ЙОММИ! ^ Щ ^ ЯвЮсаМоп Лл1паии0« * .1> ~ й « « а » м -||1и |« с 1саам11» и 1111и 111110м а м ^ ^ DAVffiCOWTYBOTnPMSBM8COia>,Pie.;a»l»W>17 MAGIC (22) Matthew Burchetle II ICe\in Winters 1 David Boling Daniel Gamble 2 CELTICS (14) Da\idOniIIo6 Andrew McClannon 4 CorevWood2 Joshua Foster 2 LIBERTY (7) М ера Jordan 4 Ashle>-Cornatzer 2 Denise Ontinveros I QAiislies ¿oft tlie ^ o iid a y Season! 9^ftow CoWiveii ‘^ а п Ы -Ф а те ©¿¿ice Boys 5th Glide Thurs. Dec. 18 BULLS (10) Heather Boger 6 AlyssaSmith2 Danielle O'Neal 2 DEACONS (34) Chase Elmore 6 Maurice Wilson 12 Nathan Crowe 12 Dustin Mise 2 Jeffery Mighion 2 LAKERS (14) ClifTord Bums 6 Breni Harpe 4 Jason Whitley 2 Justin Shrewsbury 2 HEAT (24) D.J. Rice 4 Terrell Wilson 4 Tim Erb 10 Larry While 8 CELTICS (21) David OisiltoS Tyler Glasgo 1 .Aiidrew McClannon 8 Corey Wood 5 Joshua Foster 2 ST PRES. (55) Clint Junker 19 FUND. BAPT. (43) RyanBaineyl2 ST BAPT. (50) :ric Alspaugh 20 ISTMETH.(40) Butch Rooney 16 BETHLEHEM (41) Kendall Howard 16 CENTER (33)' Gieg Barnette 14 JERICHO (41) Brad Dyer 18 UBERTY-CONCORD(65) ADVANCE (48) oshWard27 Jonathan Martin 15 Girls 5\6 Mon. Dec. 15 WILDCATS (21) Andrea Dwiggins 8 iliranda Chandler 2 Ashley Peoples 4 Kounney Haniahan 2 Kelly Mitchell 2 Ir it i^ Campbell 2 iULL<;(IO) {eath» Boger 4 AlysviSmith4 Danielle O'Neal 2 TARHEELS(ll) Savannah Kowalski 5 Meleia Meadows 2 Stephanie Winters 2 Bekah Peeler 2 TIGERS (8) Jennifer Walser 2 CaiteyButey2 . MollyHaiTis4 Girls 3\4 Sai Dec. 13 EAGLEITES(16) Ashley WhiUock 12 KataSeaford4 RAPTORS (19) Sloan Smith 5 Kena Gently 4 Neely Alexanders Tonette Ramsey 2 Boys 3\4 Sat Dec. 13 SUNS (25) KyleWinteng Nathan Bantes 6 Alex Baldwin 5 Man Penningun 6 MAGIC (26) Reshaun Parks 14 Kuitis Dillard 4 Lyden Williams 6 Justin Thompson 2 BLUE DEVILS (18) AaronHollifieldS Devon Venable 4 Manhew Morris 2 Collin Hailow 4 DEACONS (17) Andrew Pryor 11 Jason Bowles 4 Jack Rooney 2 BLUE DEVILS (12) Tom Trover 3 Hunter Foster I JohnBenfleldS DEACONS (23) Nicholas Gaither 2 Greg Simpson 2 Dustin Morgan 10 Andrew Beck I TARHEELS (14) Ashley IJavidson 2 Britttni YoungS Jennifer Cope 2 Kebtii Roseboro 2 BLUE MAGIC (2) Whitney Williams 2 TARHEELS (18) BrockF1owen2 Richard Kelly 2 JesusOntiverus4 Justin Waller 10 CELTICS (18) ZachVogIer6 Biyce Anderson IS HORNETS (12) Ryan Michael 2 Jared Nelms 10 BULLS(I4) Christopher Biogdonl Christopher Mock 2 John McDaniel to V V is b in g J 9 Ì® m A Very, I^ e rry C hristm as And A Happy Davie County Commissioners CariBoon Diane Foster LarryHayes Joe Long Richard i ■DAVIECOUNTY Иарру Holiday» H O W A R D :C Ч DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dm. 2S^^.‘ci '1 REALTY 634-3538 ^ r i n g th is s p e d a l se a so n H o w a rd R e a lty a n d a ll o u r a g e n ts w o u ld lik e to e x p re s s o u r th a n k s to th e m a n y p e o p le w h o a llo w e d us to b e a p a rt o r th e sale, p u rc h a s e o r re n ta l o f th e ir p ro p e rty in th e p a s t ye a r. T h ro u g h y o u r c o n fid e n c e in o u r s e rv ic e , w e h a ve h a d th e b e s t y e a r e v e r in o u r 2 7 y e a rs o f d o in g b u sin e ss in D a v ie C o u n ty . T o e a c h o f y o u w e w is h a V e r y M e r r y C h r is t m a s a n d a H a p p y N e w Y e a r ! Connie Kowalska Mary Howard C.C. Chapman JanaWhHtock Evelyn Hayne« Mike Hendrix M.J. Randall Debbie Pennington DeRae Plummer Diane Foster Jackie Coulston — B U Y E R S iS E L L E R S IL IS T IN a S iP R O P E R T Y M A N A G E M E N T IN 1 9 9 7 __ TimoiiiyRdd a Ralph Cooper ^'M arieA nn Gregory Harold A Kim Sopirò GaryWiJier Bobbie Lee Head Sadie Burton Bret&Cyndiia Urbamkl John cady Van&TanyaThofms Chatde&p.Shields William Davis Kathy Wjrtomn HowdlWbla Peter Halnton Elizabeth C. Grubb Darrel A Unda Sn^th William & Mattie Smith Patrick A RosaJee Morrison Daniel Kooistra John AVickle Robinson Barbara A Leon Prultc JoeWDiliard Georje Goforth Phyllis Shapiro Steve ATimmy Guy U rry A Janice McDaniel EKfih A Jacqueline Belton Jimmy A Pameb Whitman Richard CShort Shuprt Enterprises. Inc. HoMiwd A Mee Phelps JelNyAJolinDees KennyWHovveH EufmeBennea Victoria Gartner JoelAV^tediEdwirds DviH^AUianSparte Colonial Esatei. Inc. RowmMedkalFkiWes.lnc OroliniMedkorp^Inc. MaureenRRoat Chariei A Nancy Meade Ralph A Marjorie EdMvds PMi.ATerenHeyne PranWnTofcert RtchardAJudy Shores DMielHiiton Jvnie Moran jm C G a itfM r Kenneth A KrMeHovMl Ron Devil BrendiSnMi Robert A Beetrlct Moreland DonaMGr^Anfdl RoyAMneHairii ira & A Y N M H a le Sanity a Mock RuiNlLWhMock Robert J.Rhner H (#A B nndiH oi% is M icheelLR on*^ Griffith A Mary Harlov^ MebnleJ.Unvi»e Robert & Patsy Lyerly Davkl A Susan Wilcox Dennis A Brenda Harrington Glenn A Patricia Kett Premium BuiMers HaroWThomenon,Jr. PHH Real Estate Services Jan M. Collette Ttmothy M. Dodson John Russ Vincent Scott Russ Ben A Marie Powell James & Mardia Harding James & Debra Waddns Jerry & Marie Keriey Duane & Usa Crandail E d ^ & PaulaTrivette Lauretta Temple Louie A Sharon Brooks Joseph Ohare Helen Stout Jerry W. Comatzer Louise R. Hare Kimberly Ridings RonaWACapriaWWdock Victor ailaway Wiiriam A Ginger Ganliner DonaklAHekjiOgle Julie Ann Zòna D tbnT ottn Viknun A Andrea Kumar JohnAKaren>^artiei ScottAKimVoiler Larry QChappcil Acom Development. Inc. Tom White Angeia Dawn Moose Gary A ERabeth Hankins DannjfATeresaCorrel JohnASueMauney JaneA.Manh Joann A John Hedges Harold A Donna Unning Clarence G.Bmore Tommy A Mabel Gray Joseph ATeena Baker EdADorisBamhardt DvMAAimndaSmhh Samuel RAJackleHaN Grady LMcChmrock.K. TerryWhioker Dwight ATeresa P in Doris Kashin JohnAMarylynnBulto» RneAhtiyAm ore MatdMwA.Pan Chartei A Afee Hendrix Furches Enterprkei МШе A Chris Gentry Kevk) A Maureen Murphy Сам A Gordon S eem WMamJ.MarU№d Wttami.MarUand,lll Lester McQuney George A CammieWM MarieTPUnter Robin DlDavii Thornes A JeraUkw Lowe JohnADodtoGeorii Samanda A>4mon Smiley Hope BrotfiersBuiUb« Inc . JohnASttphanieCook Daria M.Ro/d JoeH.Smidi,Jr. Andrea Cox ChrisAKImberVShuskey Larry A Ann McCullough EFizabedìK Bragg JudyAndenon Bob Cope A Son Const Ca Mark A Donna Roland Ods A Lois Hendrix Dwight J. A Ed>e) Gofordt John A Jean Denson ClayAJudyMcClamrock Matdiew A Sam andia^tt Ralph A Kim McCoy Sammy A Nancy Sheets HerbAMaryAbendrod) James A Diane Brewer Preston Nelly Jennifer Harpe Douglas A Mary Yellick KevinAKim Foster Karen Chappell Unda Barnette Ricky A Annette Steele John A Denise Blin ChrtsS.CaudJe Edwardo Barbera John A Mary Ann Link Jeffery ICrisco DorisTBerrier ChanderM. Bottoms James Nance Jerome A Mary Hilebrand George A Hazel Foster Richard A JerrilynGm^ RonaU A Sylvia Orau^n RonaUGJones EddleTAddns NkkSk>0ck Jennifer C a iT ^ O)rist0pherA.Mce Laveme A Sharon Cohen Robert A Yolanda Hardki Ddores Di Shannon KeithAKadiryiiWiUe RuthW.Scone John A Candy GrtMe ^eddeUnier Thomas E A Kathy M. Lowe DeborahTRobenson G eoriiTA BetiyS.Schroeder Harvey A Lym Moore LoaPMvendon Services. Inc. JerryAAnhi Randolph James A Benrice Hart MiUredWWHes M khaelAR^ieAlen W M m ACarol Bowler DonaMWAahbum T ereu aiuik JohnS.AVM ttAG nibbs«AMw w iwrwnne AntaUtHcGrUr RofirTSmoocW*ini«Aiinit»Loi4CM H vdbook CaknA.SIm De^D,Reen«n SuMimuKanno JMATracyDunn • WiiyneM.AMaryTWiller Robert RRoesch BobbyANicoktMabe Shelby Mullis David A Donna Moore Antfiony Todd Younger Henry Hunt, Jr. Jackie N. A Coreen M. Sparks Henry W. Ridge James R.CampMI Charles Collins Rudi A Gisela E.Faak Donnie Goodin Danny R. A Zenaida E.Rcavis Dorman Brown Mari( Fuller Oalkand Helgho Elizabedi Baker Kim A Kiri>y Kinder Jean Hamilton P l ^ A Edwards Grady A Catherine McClamrock, jr. Richard G. A Jerry LTrivette Eric Brown Construction Richard A Ezell Carson Jimmy A Renea Davis Richard A Elizabeth Smid) DvHghcA.Scoa Todd Howard James A Mary Scott Barbara dapman Jamie N.Nonran Harris A Beoy Glenn Robert R.AAke Griffin P»ul Berkeley Eric A Jamie Rhodes Dr. Robert Poole Raymond AVlrglnia Mauro Prisce«aS.CIark Maiile S. Robertson William L Smoot Carn>en Ijames Matthew N. A Kristie H. Killian Thurman G. Lawrence RonaklW.W^Iker Dr. Francis W. A Daphne H. Siate Davie Builders. Inc. GaryPrillaman Christine M. Harris Davki Dwiggns Redland Church of Christ Herman Lowery Mabel Allen Rev. George Auman Abe A Lynne Howard Dr. Bob Foster Dexter A Phillys Hockaday WideDyson.Jr. Vera Mae Housch Iris Ladiam Scott A Anna Page Ann Dyson Joe Gagliano Crystil Anderson Sharon Livengood James RCartner BillACherytMundy Ernestine Hoke Wilma White Colleen ВгитЫе Thom A Laura Powers Pamela Kerns Jewel C.Du№ Barry A Susan Mademann Howard A Jane Graham Harry Spry Gwen Alexander .AnneCaddel VyideBums V ' Jaycees Spread Christmas Cheer Volunlecrs look 33 Davie Coumy children sliopping al W al-Mart Dcc. 13, following a breakfasi provided by area businesses during Ihe M ocksvillc-Davie Jaycces' annual Chrisinias Cheer project. Capping o ff Ihe morning was a v is it from Santa Claus, who distributed treat bags when the children had rmished shopping. Each child had tlO O lo spend. Vounlecrs encouraged them lo spend half on things they might need before heading to the toy dcpanment. Ten-year-old James Am old was happy to have a chance to buy gilU for his parents. He picked out a Cassandra Greer shows Melissa Long Ihe pants she wants mrfalta“ a " ^ L “ w lm “ “ • o 'fy o n . for his mother. Leigh Ann Russell shows oH her new Cabbage Patch doll that snorkels. Nancy and Don Beaver talk »rith Darius Hall and Santana AmoW In the snack bar whils they wait for Santa to visit. i:Ì...1 ■ .Marti Link asslste her new friend Jason Snyder with his shopping.Wal-Mwt dsrk Ondy Beddanf htfps Jsann* Houp* and Brim ÒMvd, 7. ohMk OMt C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 25,1997 Cana Homemakers Host Christmas Bazaar The Canu Homemakers Cl ub hosted Iheir 28lh annual Christmas Dozaar on Dcc. 13. The bazaar shoppers wailed In the crisp, cool December morning for Uie doors toopenlOQCounliy пюготвПтс built in the 'ole potbellied stove' by Stanley Smith, with wood chopped by Lewis Beck. Club members were pleased lo have Tliellis Brewer, a club member for many years, participating In (his year's activities. TlwshoppcrswcrcgrccledbyRuby Lcagans as they entered the school building. The Cana Homemakers Ba/aar ex- p.'inded into the north room o f the old Cana School this year which gave morc room and morc choiccs Гог the shop­ pers. Be»y Smith, Ivey Nell Boger, nnd Ruby Boger assisted shoppers in the south room where homemade baked goods, canned goods, condies, snacks and other goodies were displayed. In the middle room, Susan Cujas nnd Vada Beck served shoppers home­ made wassail and cookies to the shop­ pers as they passed along the aisles o f arts and crafis. Alsoavailable this year were reprints o f ihc Cana School painled by Margaret Godwin. Shop­ pers interested In decorations that span oneChristmastoanotherselecledfrom thecholccsinartifícial Christmas deco­ rations. Next, the bazaar shoppers entered the north room where there were varieties o f fiesh greenery gath­ ered by Chip and Ruth Essie, natural yule logs and wreatlis along with an assortment o f dried greenery. There were also a limited supply o f fresh greens and turnips. And, this room gave the siioppers the bargain, "yard sale" table presided over by Nelda Brown. Friends and neighbors exchanged Christmas and New Year's greetings and caught up on the latest community activitiesas tliey were waited on by the cashiers, Gracc Forrest, Edwlna Barney, Diane Dalrymple and Jane Webb. Ruth Essie registered the shoppers for the three door prizes. The door prize winners were: Linda Jones, Pal Bowers and Donna Boger. Mark your 1998 calendars for the bazaar; it'salwayson the sccondSatur- day In December. Reprints o f Margaret Godwin's painting o f the old Cant» School a it available and con be purchased by contacting the club's president, Ruth Essie at 998-3015. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Brad Aderhold Melton-Aderhold Couple Married In Jamestown fc K e t c t ie C r e e k I lastcfiilly W o tu lu r fiil... Dana Carol Melton and Michael Brad Aderhold were married Friday. Sept. 26 at Castle McCullough in Jamestown by the Rev. Steve Monroe. The bride Is the daughter o f Jimmy and Linda Mellon of Advance. She is a 1990graduate o f Davic High School andrecdvedabachelor'sofsocialwork degree from N.C. State University. She w ill be manager o f Quint Essen­ tials, Cameron Village, Raleigh. Tbe groom is the son o f James and Jane Adeibold o f Greensboro. He Is a 1990 graduate o f Westcm Guilford HighSchool. Hereceivedabachelor's o f ana in communications with a con- ceotratioa in public relations and a minor in English from N.C. State in 1995. He is employed by Innovative Sciences Inc. in Cary. Given In marrioge by her father the bride wore an Ivory lloor-length Nicole M illergown. She carried a bouquet of one dozen Ivory roses. The bride's attendant was her sister, Lisa Darisse o f Ararat. The best man was Brant Hackett of Raleigh. The ushcis were Tod Kobik and David Cardenas, both of Raleigh. The bride's grandparents arc Clyde and Charlotte WeathermanofAdvancc and Mazie Mellon of Mocksville. Thegroom'sgrandparcnLsarcAlbert and Vivian Lucier o f Tulsa, Okla. The wedding and reception music was provided by Patricia Pence, harp­ ist. Tlie couple w ill live In Raleigh. Thanks For A Great 1996 Have A Wonderful Holiday! Closed: f)ecemh«r 25-26,1997 & January 1,1998 ^ $ 5 t.$ tO O F F icMHurt >»|iM » n tw m SHOE SHOW It just niakos sciist: W lrai juu're nxm -ring from an illness at home, yon can sleep in your ottii lied, H-ateli your o\m T\' set, use your own liathrtKini. You're in (anilliarsur- rouiulinBS. You're more relaxed. You're hap­ pier. Von recover Ulster. At Rmvan lU;Bioii.il Home Health, we make it possible for you to get well in the comfort ofyour own home without giving up any ofthe medical carc you'd receive in a hospital. And the cost is usually far less than a hospital stay. Backed by the full resources of Rowan Regional Mcdlcal Center, our services includc nurses on-call around the cluck and links to a Rill medical team; home infusion therapy, physical therapy, occu­ pational and speech therapy, nutritional counseling, and much more. To find out morc about Rowan Regional Home Health, give us a call. Bccausc wc'rc your source for total healthcare. Even in your home. R c w a n R e g d n a l Medical Center Home Health & Hospice Yoar Source For Total Htalthcuc. 1410 N. Main St. • Salisbury (704) 6424102 orui-fi(tl-8tt-279<»M DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dcc. 2^ 1997 - СЭ Davie Family YM CA Honors Volunteers At Annual Banquet % (Pateiinma ^nrauta« The Davie Family YM C A held its annual Christmas Social and Recogni­ tion Awards Banquet to celebrate a successful 1997. Through Ihe dedication ond com­ mitment o f volunteers and generous supportofbusinessesthroughoutDavic County the Davic Family YM C A is able to continue to grow and serve die com m unity, said director Joe Hennigan. The Sarah Wood Volunteer o f the Year Award was presented lo Mike Groce for his commitment to the YM CA. Groce hos volunteered auhc YM C A for over five years. He works at front desk every Wednesday and Thursday. "The YM C A is a much betterplace thanks toMike,"Hennigan : said. McDonald's was recognized as the Sarah Wood Business o f the Year for their continued contribution to the YM C A Resolulion.Run through their donations for the pancake breakfast, allowing Davie County lo host one of the truly unique running events in the area. Grey Engineering was awarded the Sarah Wood Small Business o f the Year for dieir support and technical assistance, surveying and a concept sketch for the Nexl Century Vision. Recognized for volunteer commit- memihroughoutthcyearwere: Brian Eagle. Judy Rosser, Vemon Thomp­ son, M aijorie Fosier, M ike Groce, Teny Reavis-Freeman, LynnTulierow, RogerWesl,MarkSchambach,Francis Slate, Phyllis Potter and Perry Call. Board members beginning their terms In 1997 were: Jeff Balsley, Wanda Bowles, Cindy Buchanan, Joe Elchison, W illiam Long. Hal Monsees and Garry Steele. Special recognition went to Dr. Charlie W illiams, churperson o f the Partner W ilh Youth Campaign for his leadership which allowed it to con­ tinue to serve more people throughout Davie County with assistance. The evening concluded w ilh Perry Call, 1998 chairperson, rccognlzing Lash Sanford forhls outstanding lead­ ership while serving as chairperson of the board o f managers during 1997. The following part-time YM C A staff o f the monlh were recognized for going over and above iheir regular job du t les lo assure the success o f the Davie Family YM CA: Charlene Ritchie. Dana Keeney, Kim Adams, Mary Buchanan, Chad Alexander, Michael Anderson, Lianna Landen, Toni Tay- lor.DorisChurch, Melanie Setzer,Lola White and Mary Crowell. Entertainment was provided by Senior Chonis from the Senior Center. PUBUC COMMENT MEETINGS Publlo C om m ent I I Ь м п sclM dulM l for January 8 ,7 , and 8 ,1 8 8 8 fo r c o m m e n ts o n YADKIN SHOREUNE MANAGEMENT PLAN S ta n ly C o u n ty - J a n u a r y 6 ,1 9 9 8 - 7 : 9 0 PM Aarl-Civio Cantar 2 6 0 3 2 -B N e w t R o a d . A lb e m a rle , N C D a v io C o u n ty - J a n u a r y 7 ,1 9 9 8 - 7 :9 0 PM Brock Auditorium 6 2 2 N . M a in S tre e t, M o c k s v ille , N C RoMwan C o u n ty - J a n u a r y 8 ,1 9 9 8 - 7 : 9 9 PM Kappal Auditorium Catawiba G ollaa« 2 3 0 0 W e s t In n e s S tre e t, S a lis b u ry , N C Yadkin is hosting three additional public comment meetings open to the general public to receive conmients on its recently completed draft Shoreline Management Plan dated October 1997 for the Yadkin Project (Federal Energy Regulatory Commission No. 2197) that includes High Rock Reservoir (High Rock Lake), Tückertown Reservoir, Narrows Reservoir. (Badin Lake) and Falls Reservoir, Yadkin is also accepting conmients on its June 1997 Private Access Facility Specifications and Coinpliance Schedule. To receive a summary of the draft Shoreline Management Plan or a copy of the Private Access Fuiiity .Specifications or for further information, call 704-422-S678. -• К 1 Invite* You lb Attend Christmas Eve Lovefeast & Candlelight Services Б December 24:2pm, 4:30pm, 7:30pm^ Children Welcome At AU Services • Nursery Care Provided (Located on NC 801,1 mile North o f 1-40) ' T i s t h e h o l i e s t s e a s o n o f t h e y e a r . M a y y o u b e t o u c h e d b y I t s m a g n i f i c e n c e . Merry C hristm as from the S ta ff & Residents o f A utum n Care o f M ocksville ils B S S 1007 Howard StrMt Mocktvlil«, NC 27028 634-3S3S ALL AMERICAN ORD-MERCURY A L L A M E R IC A N F O R D /M E R C U R Y P R E S E N T S H O LID AY , G E T A N A D O m O N A L • » 3 0 0I HOLIDAY CASH!■ rVVrCD rtltn iB E 'M 'r 1кТГ<Е'ЖГГ1«7Е*С Alkl' I I OVER CURRENT INCENTIVES ON ANY NEW | I FORD OR MERCUY CAR IN STOCK I R£TMLONLY,OFFEREXnilESl/Sf9B , I LIMl'K ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER ' SKCULSttEMMiailMntMMLKWIinMiaS. YOU CM SWE EVn MME MONEYI I M I) \ 1 IIK II sIM ( I \l S In addition to our large seleclton of cars, trucks, and vans, we are having a special sale on all new and used Crown Vies and Grand Marquis. Get the car and ride all you want, wilh economy car cost. Many one owner units in stock. W Dmw Grand Marquis, Whitt *97 Crown Vie LX, Rad, Now t20randllaK |uit,W M tt,t7,9W <97 Crown Vic, R«i,14K. $18,986' <97 Crown yie.,wMt,22K. $18,996 '86 Crown Vie, R«I,20K, $16,986 *93 Crown Vte.,RMi,50K, $9,996 '92 Grand MaR|ult,BkN, $9,986 : . l A i x M i l M C A Ñ T o r o l m a m i _ _ _ _ _ _ _Ю ш гСы НттА гш Ош гВтй фпш Г . т C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 25,1997 Memorial, Honorary Gifts Light Up O ak Trees In M ocksville TTie following made memorial or hooortiy gifts to make ihe colored Ughts possible on ihe oak lices on court square in downtown Mocksville. B illy and Aurelia Lagle in honorof New H(mzon Enterprises and Polly Oaks M r. and Mrs. W illiam C. Roescl in memory o f B ill and Marie Roeset M r. W illie Z. Cook. Lula and Gay Cook in memory of W illie Z. Cook Shirley W icker in honor of Carl W icker Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Lagle, dona- lion Lillian R. Matthews in memoiy of Ethel and Henry Robertson Joyce andSustcHcndrixin memory o f Ruth Heldcnman Bruce and Tammy Langdon in memory o f Shannon Holmes Children and grandchildren inhonor o f Pat and Beat Reavis Ina B. Hunter in memory o f Jesse A. Boyce Jr. Ina B. Hunter in memory o f Scott Angus Betty 0 . Wiles in memoiy o f Rich* onl Dean Wiles Charles and Lorenc Markland in memory o f Charles Markland Sr. and in honor of Ruby Markland Carolyn McBride In memory of Cam Beth Parker Libby Hendrix and Andra Smith in memory o f Óobby Louis DeVault Joseph D. Naylor in memory of M aiy Lois Naylor The Charlie Johnson fam ily in memory of Donald and Steve Johnson Gifford 0 . Basham in memory of Gifford R. and Edith Basham Gifford and Barbam Basham in memory o f Louise Callison Gifford and Barbara Basham in honor ofF.B.Callison Gifford and Barbara Bitsham in honorof Tilthiu Rae Hanes PcggyNailin memory ofDickNail and in honorof Todd, Rodney, Cindy and Gina Nall M r. and Mrs. Robert E. Rose in memory o f their parents Christine A. Johnson in memory o f Paul e. Johnson and Alice A. Britton Robert GInlher in memory o f Kay Ginther and Helen Ginther ' Bobby, Relha, B.J. and Joshua Keller in memory o f Sandra B. Rogers Charles and Family in memory of Scotty Rattz Charles and Family In honor o f Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creason Randy Sherrill in memory o f Paul & Sherrill and Mildred R. Shcnill John Brown in memory o f lonlcc Edwards and Don Joiner Pansy W all in memoiy o f C lutnce': "Skinner" W all M r. and Mrs. Wade O w en l'ln i memory o f Shirley Owens Mrs. J.D. "D olly” Campbell jn ;: memory o f J.D. Campbell Vance O. McOugan In memoiy of; Vera McOugan and in honor o f Orih; ham and Spencer Arrowood •; j ; M r. and Mrs. Oscar Koontz in: memory o f Jeny Lee Kooniz and' Daniel and Stephen Snow Emily 3. Kemp In memory o f Dr.; Ramey F. Kemp DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 2Slìm - CS Lions Club members talk about projects. From left, are Pete Owlgglns, Dr. George, Kimberly, Dale Brown and JackConltier. M o c k s v ille L io n s H o n o r T h eApplications Being Accepted For Arts Grant , : The Davie County Arts Council in conjunction w ilh Ihc Arts Council of Winston-Salem and Forsyth Counly is acccpting applications Ibr the 1998 Regional Arts Project Gram program. Fonnerly known as the Emerging ArtislandEsiabrishedArtistprograms, this grant provides financial support to developing professionals by funding a pnaject which is pivotal tolhc advance­ ment of their careers as artists. Grants areawnrdcd in amounts up to$2,S00to exceptionally talented visual.perform- ing. Ulcrary. and Inier-disciplinaiy art­ ists on the basis ofquality o f work and commitment to an artistic career. Residents in Forsyth, Davie, Davidson. Siokes, Suny, and Yadkin countiesare eligible. Artists must be at leasl IS years old and cannot be cn* rolled in a degree or certificate pro­ gram. A volunteer panel o f profes­ sional artists w ill review all applica­ tions. The deadline for completed applications is March 2,1998. The Regional Artist Project Grant is one o f six granl programs funded and administered by the Arts Council. These awards are made possible through The Arts Council Campaign and the North Carolina Arts Council. For further information and appli­ cation forms, contact Nancy Norton,. cxccutivedirectonalthe Davie Counly Arts Council. 704-634-3II 2or Jeffrey Swaim, grants director, a the W-S Arts Council, 910-722-2585. Library Receives New Books, Donation Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haynes C o u p le C e le b r a t e s 5 0 th W e d d in g A n n iv e r s a r y Celebrating their 50th golden anniversary on Dec. 20, were Kenneth and Evelyn Haynes of U.S. 158, Mocksvitle. A reception at their home was hosted by their children Connie Cook, Beverly Marshall, Dreama Haynes and Bryan Haynes. Prior to the reception, the couple was gifted with an ocean cmise to Cozumel, Mexico by iheir children and spouses. After their return cruise, an anniversary dinner was hosted in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. by Fred and Sadie Roush and Peggy Fowler. The couple have six grandchildren; Missy, John. Cassey, Gregg, Brandon and Lilly. They also have five great-grandchildren; Lauren, Tyler, Brittney, Brianna and Corey. Out-of-town guests included Betty and Bernard Haynes, Lillian and Donald Haynes, Robbie Haynes, Betty June Beane, Amber Beane and Esta Haynes of Ch^leston, W.Va. The couple's late parents are W illiam and Vasie Ha)’nes and Edgar and Mammie Marie Boggess formerly of Charleston, W.Va. M r. Haynes is retired from Gravlcy Tractors and Mrs. Haynes is a sales consultant for Howard Realty. New books at Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvillcj Non-Fiction Wonls I Wish I IVro/f-Robert Fulghtim Unsolved Mysteries of American History Hower Living by Jake Suijf: The Materials the Worht is Miule Of Fightins Disease: The Complete Guide To Nauiral Immune Power Encyclopedia o f the Cat Every thing Civil War TIte Secret Family: Twenty Four Hours Inside the Mysterious World of our Minds and Bodies Charles Kuralt's America Reptiles of North Carolina FicUon Afi««j/rjo/iiCe/j/ia-ArthurGolden Dancing at ihe Han estMoon-K.C. McKinnon* H i l l s d a l e J ^ I e w s _ ^ By Benita Brandon W yatt Hillsdale Correspondent I hope everyone who attended our live nativity sccne over the weekend enjoyed themselves and the aciivity. Our extreme sympathies go out to the Sowers family, the Grubbs family andtheOrrcll family inlhciossof their loved ones. Happy B irthday to Emi ly Roberson. I hope everyone has a safe and joyous Christmas season, and most of ull, let us all remember the reason for Christmas is to celebrate the birth o f our Lord. Oak Valley Residents Raise Furids For Angel Tree Residents ofthe Oak Valley neigh- boihood raised $1,183 al a holiday party. The money w ill be used lo buy presents for the Angel Tree program for needy Davie residents, sponsored by the county social services depart­ ment. Approximately 75 residents at- leadedthepinyonSanirday.Dec. 13, al the Oak Valley Ciolf Clubhouse. Each neighbcibood in the subdivi­ sion nude a basket, with the help o f a coonlinalor. Avian/Bay H ill, holiday lom incebuket, Lisa Davis', Islewonh, golf basket, Patti Davidson; Keswick, dad's basket, Sharon araham ; Kingsm iil, room's pamper basket, K oidia Shipman; Loneliee, gouraiet foodbukel, SheiylManin; Oakmonl, gardening basket, Janet Masters; Scooidak/Bluffs, New Year's Eve boket, Faye МсОшл; Sunnee, sports baiket. Betsy Galiimore; and Wood- lioda. Super Bowl party basket, Lori N un*. . R iffle tickets were sold by Darlene O filea, Раш Davidson and M aiy Jo г а м for seven o f the baskets. The heUdty and golf baskets were soU al •o n c tk n , wiibNancy and Steve Phil- l i i i c f A vian at the auctioneers. IteyJoR M etoq iuiiiedthe eve^ S e a s o a Central CatolinaBank %urfmancialAdvanta{^ 148 St. • Downtown Mockaville . Squire Boont Plaza. YadklnvilleRd.* Mocksville Highway 801 •CfiO leem tt C M D tc . U el2rm *ntD te.25^G M dJiiui£:71, ¡998 Hoad Hage’Rüih Rendell The Runaway-Tcrry Kay № 'jC f/f-R i= ha rd Wheeler ff(?Hi<rci>M;f>iA'-Bch’a Plain Then CameHeaven'Lavytk Spen­ cer TidingsofGreatJoy-SandnUmwn ReneaththeCatedSky-Robcn Reed Shoaf Deployed With Navy Sea Control Squadron W hi le most Americans are celebrat- ing the holiday season at home or with family. Navy Lt. Cmdr. James Shoaf, son o f James and Helen G. Shoaf o f 2324 M illing Road. Mocksville, is scheduled to spend the holidays for­ ward deployed to Atsugi, Japan, wilh Sea Control Squadron 21. Shoaf is one o f more than 65,000 Sailors, Marines, and Coast Guards­ men who are serving ourcounuy sepa­ rated from their families and loved ones this holiday period. Shoaf is working abroad to preserve peace as part o f our nation's forward defense forees. Shoafs squadron flics the S-3B Viking, a mulli-purpose jet aircraft capable o f locating and destroying en­ emy submarines, long-range surveil­ lance o f shipping, air-to-air refueling, and other strike missions as required. The 1981graduateofMarionHigh School o f Marion. S,C., joined the Navy in May 1985. Shoaf is a 1985 graduate o f The Citadel. Charleston, S.C.. wilh a bachelor's degree. A Holly, Jolly Murder-Joan Hess The library has received a donation from Belle Bogcr. DavieCounty PublicLibrary houis: Monday-Thursday. 9 a.m,-8:30 p.m.; Friday, 9 am.-5:30 p.m.; Saturday, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays, 2 p.m.-5 p.m. Phone: 634-2023. Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon* day, noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday,;lO o.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch l!lm ' 12:30*1:30); closed on SaturdayCoii' Sunday. Phone: 284-2B05. The library w ill close for the days al 5:30 p.m. on Tuesday, Deo.^*> and w ill reopen on Monday, Dec. ¿9 9 a.m. Happy Holidays from the T o T h e W o r ld M a y The Spirit O f The Season Be m th Each O f You. Four Oak's furniture v«ill be aoSEO Oiriitnus Eva, Oirisl th« Day Altar Chrinm ai to celcbtatt this joyous season. f Pay and m . Four O ak’s Furniture FURNrrURI SAUS * RKMIRS 26 Court Square, Downtown Mocksvillf, NC • Phone: (336) 634-1740 C l e a n U p ^W HEW I j with Big Bargains ^ at our A f t e r ! £ h r i s h n a s S a l e ! Starts Dec. 26th at 9 a.m. B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k _NewTown^^ Clenunons«76fr4S67 i The Mocksville Lions Club hon­ ored the Davie County visually im ­ p a ir with a Christmas dinner on Thursday night, Dec. 18 at the Rotaiy Clubhul. Lions president Jimmy M yen wel- coined the Lions members, spouses aid guest» to the dinner with an Invo- caüon, plead to the American flag and a prayer by H.R. Hendrix. More than 60 people attended the barbecue and chicken dinner. The musical Christmas program was presented by the Sounds o f Faith from DavieCounty. This group o f four men sang uaditional Christmas songs and southern gospel tunes. TheMocksvilleLk)nsClub,as other Lions clubs, assist Ihe visually and hearing impaired with examination, eyeglasses, and hearing aids. "W e encourage you to vish with us and join our club," said member Lany Cook. "We need your support Our motto is 'We Serve' and wc serve be­ cause we care." lfinteresled,contactDaleBrovimal 634-3864, Elitertalnment was provided by the Sounds of Faltli. Winners Named In Cooleemee Christmas Decoration Contest ' iCOOLEEMEE'TTuvefamiUesand one street were named winners o f a Chrisunas Decoration Contest spon­ sored by the Centennial Commitlee of theCooIeemee Historical Associatioa The best door decoration award went to Scotty and Brenda Vogler of old51 Davie St The best traditional decoration award went to Tommy and Helen Daywalt of old 29 Center St. The best lighting display went to Terry and Peggy Wallace o f old 17 Erwin St. The best sueet eflbrt went to Flat Rock Road. ®0 /l« Co., in c . and Sw p ioijG e s at: Highway 601 Nonh Highway 601 North Comer Salltbuiy St., ft Hwy. 601 South -S. want to wish everyone a S pecial and W onderful C hristm as Season. 190 N. Main 8W M . Mockavlll«, N 027088 «704-634-2181 Seven D a y s ^ tk o u t A r C alenJarF^om H ailm ark M akes O n e ^ a k ! .'Our calendars '.make a strong ;stalement, so ;start your new ■year o ff right |w ilh a calendar (rom Hallm ark. W e have an 'assortment o f 'sizes, styles and characters №at w ill suit any planning need. S St)kiMa)yhty. , , 'lU biM tbA voM m I Katharine*» --j|«iflwuvtL- Shop . Siliibuiy MiU • Saliibuiy • 704437-2280 We would like to wilh all our cuftomers and friends the happiest of holidays. A W W c U t k F e n n n I T * S c n l4 Ym h 1 9 9 8 . F H O N E P L A C l IN C . 121 Depot Street • Mocltsville, NC Phone:704-634-2626 Closed Dec. 24 at 1pm S Closed Dec. !S-2B, 1997SJan..1, 1998 ¿k / Г / 1 O.sboi nc St*i \ ii t* V I |v i:djL;i‘\vo(Hl Oil ( (). /)/)■ ■ M ivv' 8 0 ) N i' Santa's Favorite G ift U nder The Tree... D e V i l l e •■1М .Ц .<1М Н М М We leouM like (o lake this opporlunttv to isbfi a ll our/irtends and patroiu- a ll the Joy, the hop» and tha wonder o f ChriSlmae. May tke meanlng o f . the holldav be deeper, lie friendehlpe tiro¥tger, Ite hope» brighter,,ae It comat to iNHi during the N«w Vaar. ' c io M < P ic . a ^ i «2p m » a f l ^ o i 9;a i» « H io p tn D > c .2« W i>g.^ Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 25,1997 Obituaries Josiah Eugene Smith Josiah Eugene Sm ilh, 80. o f Comalzer Road.MocksviIle.died Sun­ day. Dec. 21. 1997 at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was mairied lo Mary Frances Crowell Smith Tor 47 yean. Bom in Perquimans County Jan. 13, 1917 to ' \hclalcRoxicAnnicTcahueandNclson Joshua Smith, the Rev. Smith was a member o f the North Carolina East District Wesleyan Church. He had been the pastor at Harmony Liberty Wesleyan Church until 1979 ajid pas- torof Gold H ill Wesleyan Church until retiring in 1984. He was a graduate of Southern Pilgrimage College in 1950. He served his churches for 34 years. He is survived by 2 sons. Nelson Eugene Smith o f Ashcvilie and John ‘'W csIcy"SmiihofGoldHill:4daugh- ters. Jeannette Frances W alker o f Forrest City, Shirley Raye Watkins of Bostic. Marcena Kay Vogler o f Ad­ vance and Roxanna Darlene Galloway o f Rockwell: 2 sisters, Grace Smith White of Hertford and Mozelle Smith Peabody o f Kemcrsvillc; 11 grand- childien;5grcal-grandchildrcn:anicce and 2 nephews. Services were conducted at Davie Funeral Chapel at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 22 by the Revs. Leon Thompson. Cairoll Upton. James Smith and Milton Jor­ dan. Burial was atGoldHiilWesleyan Church Cemetery at 11 a.m. Dcc. 23. Memorials may be made to Gold H ill Wesleyan Church Building Fund. P.O. Box 286. Gold Hill. N.C. 28071. Paul B. Grier Paul B. Grier o f Winston-Salem died Sunday. Dec. 14. 1997, at his home after an extended illness. Funeral services were conducted at 2 p.m. Da’. 20. at Rising Ebcnezer Baptist Church with the Rev. Kevin IngramofCedarGrove Baptist Church in Mocksville officiating. Burial fol­ lowed in Evergreen Cemetery. Helen Carter Sowers Helen CancrSowcrs.83.ofSowers Lane. Advance, died early Wednes­ day. Dec. 17, 1997, at Meadowbook Terrace of Davie. She was bom in Forsyth County July 25.1914. to the late Daniel E. and Sarah Farley Carter and was a retired retail clerk with Davis Department Stores. She was an active member of Advance United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by her hus­ band. Ray Sowers, Jan. 22.1994; and by a sister. Vera Canen and 2 brothers, Ralph Caner and Ch;irles Carter. Surviving arc 2 daughters, Elaine Strider and Gaye Wade, both o f Ad­ vance: and 3 granddaughters, Deborah Wade, Ashley Evcvetlc and Dawn Stewart; and a step sister, Edith Simmons. A graveside service was held at 3 p.m. Dec. 19, at Advance United Meth­ odist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Dennis Miirshall officiating. Memorials may he made to Ad­ vance United Methodist Church, 1911 N.C. Hwy. 801 South, Advance, N.C. 27006. Man Thi Tran Man ThiTran. 81, of M illing Road, Mocksville, died Sunday, Dec. 14. 1997. al N.C. Baptist Hospital follow­ ing an illness o f two weeks. Co-founder o f Precision Nails of Mocksville, she was o f the Catholic faith. Surviving arc a daughter. Lc Hong o f Mocksville: 7 grandchildren; and 4 great grandchildren. The funeral v/as held Dcc. 16. at Carolina Memorial Park in Kannapo­ lis at 11 a.m. Lucas Weldon Grubbs Lucas WcldonGnibbs,rourday old sonorstevc and Dcna Allen Grubbs of G awaiii W ay, M ocksvillc, died Wednesday atiemoon, Dcc. 17,1997, al Brenner Children's HospiuU in W in- ston-Salem. Funeral services were held al 11 o.ni. Dec. 19, al ComaUer BaplisI Church wilh Uic Rev. Elmer Day Sr. and Pasior David Hudson ofncialing. Memorials may be made lo Ihc Neonalal Inlensive Care U nit or Brenner Children's Hospiuil, c/o N.C. Bap(islHospilal,MedicalCenlerBlvd., . Winston-Salem, N.C. 27157. Surviving, in addilion lo his par- : cnts, arc malenial gtandparenls, Mr. . andM n.W eldonAltenofM ocksville; and 2 aunls, M n. Dale Lanier and j VvonncLivtngood,bolhofAdvance. j He was preceded in death by paler- - Dal grandpinnls, M r. and Mrs. John ; Grubbs. t•4 • Belva Foster Belva Stokes Foster. 59, o f Ridge Road,MocksviIlc,diedThursday.Dec, 18.1997 al Autumn Care. Funeral scrviccs were held Dec. 21 al 2 p.m. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Larry Hovis ofllciating. Memorials may be considered for Alihelnwt's Association, 200 North Cheny Street. Winston-Salem, N.C. 27101 or Hospice o f Davie County, P.O.Box848,Mocksvillc,N.C.27028. Burial was in Rose Cemetery, She was bom Feb. 15,1938, to the late Daniel and Grace Check Slakes in Forsyth County, She was retired from A T& T with 25 years o f service and was a member o f Green Meadows Baptist Church and a member o f Telephone Pioneers o f America. She was pre­ ceded in death by her husband, Jake Foster, and 2 brothers. Ray Stokes and Hubert Stokes. Surviving arc 4 sons, Rick L. Hendrix o f M ocksvillc, David R. Hendrix andTimothy D. Hendrix, both o f Advance, and Валу К. Hendrix o f Софи$ Christ), Texas; a daughter, Kathy Hendrix o f Winston-Salem; 8 grandchildrcn;2brothers,OlenSlokes o f Winston-Salem, and Bobby Stokes o f Advance; 2 stepsons, Tray Fester o f M>Ttle Beach. S.C. and Shawn Foster o f Winston-Salem; 4 step grandchil­ dren. Karen Renee Chapin Karen Renee Chapin.SS.ofMiHing Road. M txksville.dicd Monday, D a \ 22. 1997. at her residence. She was born Feb. 24, 1942, in Sioux Falls. S.D. to Ihc late Marie Jones Chapel and John Chapin o f Brandon. Ha. and was a ceitifled nursing assistant. She was a volunteer w ilh Meals on Wheels and al Mocksvillc Elementary School. Surviving, inaddiiion to her father, are a daughter. Renee Dwiggins o f Mi)cksville:2sons.TroyLceBlackwcll and David Blackwell, both o f Mocks- viile; 3 sisters. Patricia Void o f Bran­ don, Fla., Marie Fisherof Tampa. Яа. and Debra VanDykeofGrcsham, Ore.; 6 brothers. Dale Stykel o f Portland. Ore., James Stykel of Gresham. Ore., Robert Chapin o f G illette, W yo.. RodneyChapinofFresno.Calif.. Roger Chapin o f Brandon, Fla., Rickey Ch:ipin o f Portland. Ore.; 5 grandchil­ dren; and her fiancee. Bill Hunter of Mocksville. Funeral serv’ices were held at 11 a.m. Dec. 24. at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Fred Carlton officiating and burial following al Rose Cem­ etery. Memorials may be made to Cancer Services o f Davie County, 625 North Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. 27028. John H. Pope John H. Pope. 76. o f Winston-Sa­ lem, died Sunday. Dec. 2 1.1997. at his home. He was the father o f Jim Patterson o f Advance. Funeral services were conducted al 2 p.m. Dcc. 23. at New Friendship Baptist Church by the Revs. Charles Penley and Chris Byrne. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemeteiy. FredMitcheUJones Fred Mitchell Jones, 85, o f Ad­ vance, died Thursday, Dcc. 18,1997, at his honK. BornJunc3,19l2,inDavieCounty to the laU! Ale» and Bertha Foster Jones, he was a relim l faimer and was a member o f Fork Baptist Church for 63 years. He was preceded in death by Ks wife, Florence Walser Jones, in 1987. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Clyde Jones, arvl a sister, № U Bailey. Surviving ate 2 daughters, Helen 'Cassidy o f Mccksvillc and Barbara Lanningof Advance: 4 graiKkhildren, Brent Cassidy o f Finland, Br>an Cassidy o f Wilmington, Heather and Justin Lanning, boUi o f Advance; and 4 brothers. Bonce Jones, Wade Jones, Ray Jones and Maynard Jones, all o f Advance. Funeral services werc held at 3 p.m. Dcc. 21, al Fork Baptist Church with the Revs. Yates Wilkinson and Donald Funderburk ofiiciating. Burial foikiwcd in the church cemetery. MemorialsmaybetoiheFred Iones Memorial Fund, c/o Fork BipUsl Church, 3140 U.S. Hwy. 64 East, Mocksville, N.C. 27J28. AUie Burt Carter AUtcBurtCartcr.74.ofLcxinglon. died Saturday, Dcc. 20.atN.C, Baptist HospitaHnWinsion-Salemafteracriti- cal illness o f two weeks. HcwasbominDavieCountyScpl. 5, l923.toSamuelC.CartcrandNczzie Sheets Carter and was retired from LcxingtonFumiture Industries Plant 1 аПег 45 years o f .service. He was a SouthnKintvolunteer fireman and was fire chicf for 18 years. He was pre­ ceded in death by his first wife. Sue Lookabill Carter, in 1982; and a son, Doug Carter in 1975. Surviving arc his wife, Marie Gallimorc Carter o f the honu; a step­ son, StcveCartcr of Lexington; astep- daughter, Susan Carter o f Lexington; 3 brothers, Frank Carterof Lexington, Aaron and Colenvm Carter, bolh o f McKksville:asister, W illie Mae Jones o f Mocksvillc; 3 step grandchildren: and a stop great grandchild. Funeral serN'iccswcreconductcd at 2 p.m. Dcc. 23, at Stoner’s Grove Baptist Church by the Revs. Benn Fleming and B ill Sosebee with burial following intliechurchcemeterywith the Davidson County Fireman’s Asso­ ciation Honor Guanl. Meiiwrials may be made toStoner’s Grove Baptist Church, P.O. Box 487, Somhmont, N.C. 27351. Carl CecU Peeler Ciul Cecil Peeler, 75. o f Salisbury, died Wednesday, Dec. 17,1997,athis homeaftcroneycarofdcclininghealth. He was the brother of Dili Peeler of Faith. Funeral scrviccs were conductcd al 4 p.m. Dcc. 19. al St. Luke's United Church o f Christ by Dr. Carroll E, Bartholomew. Burial followed in the church ccnwtery with railitarj’ rites by Rowan Veterans Council. Eubert Heglar Graham Eubcrt HcglarGraham.81 .ofTroul- man. died Wednesday, Dec. 17,1997, at Columbia Davis Mcdical Center in Statesville. He was the stepfather o f Gail Tortiush o f Mocksville. Funeral ecrvices were conducted al 2 p.m. Dec. 19, al Troutman Church o f God by Ihe Rev. Randal Wiillips. Burial foiiowcdatSt.Luke'sLuiheranChurch Cemetery in Bear Poplar. viola Smith Daywalt Margaret "Viola" Smilh Daywalt.' 84, of Davie Academy Road, Mocks­ ville. died Friday, Dcc. 19, 1997 al Forsyth r temorial Hospital in W in- slon-Salem. She was married to the late Melvin T. ’Ted” DaywalL Bora In Davie County, Nov. 2 ,1913 to the late Arthur L. and Rulh Byerly Smith, she was retired in 1975 from Monleigh Gar­ ment Company ofM ocksvillcarier25 yearsofservicc. Shewasamemberof Salem United Methodist Church. She Is survived by a son, George H. Daywalt o f M ocbville; a daughter, Nancy Daywalt Ingram o f Statesville; a sister Mac S. W alker o f Mocksvillc; 5 grandchildren. Andrew Daywalt and Bob Messick. both o f Mocksville. Margaret HayesofUnionGrove;Jamie Allen o f Cleveland and Perry Ingram o f Charlotte; and a niece, Sara Wallace o f Mocksvillc. The service was conducted at Sa­ lem United Methodist Church by the Revs, W illiam Wombough and John Row eat2p.m ., Dec. 21. Burial fol­ lowed at Salem United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Salem United Methodist Church Building Fund. Lena Livengood Pless U na Livengood Pless. 84. o f Kan­ napolis, died Tuesday, Dcc. 16. 1997. al BrighlniixirNursing Center afier six monihs o f declining health. She was the sister o f Woodrow Livengixxl o f Mocksville. Funeral scrx’ices were conducted at 3 p.m. Dec. 19. at Elwood Lane Free­ w ill Bapiisi Church by the Revs. Tlio- mas M. Parrish and Dan Jordan. En­ tombment followed in Carolina Me­ morial Park Mausoleum. Clarence H. Sink Clarence Hubert Sink. 70. o f Lex­ ington, died Thursday. Dcc. 18. at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem af­ ter a critjcal illness o f one week. He had been a county manager with Fm n Home Administration, serving Rowan and Davie Counties. Funeral services werc conducled at 2 p.m. Dec. 21, at Davidson Funeral Hon\e Chapel by Dr. Ray Howell 111 and Tommy Wilson. Burial followed al Forest H ill Memorial Park. O u r B est W ish es F o r A M e rry C h ris tm a s T h a n k s T o A ll O u r C u sto m e rs Bonania Mobile Homes 700 W llk e tb o ro S t., M ocksville, NC U 4 - H l t SEASON'S GREEITNGS To Out Customers and Friends HANDMUPBOMD 1,2 A 3 Mtxksville a СоЫмпмв r i^ wmMRhntbWMi nriM |г»»<нц ОрапСгмтиЕм-^a nfiitoM «Op«) СПМкпм 0>y>&00im • S.OOOT Ntg i caoiwiim LeeeMon [гв4-га28| QptnOvMtnMEt«.7;»«T|.7.00pm СкмМОМкпмОм MocksMe Leceion |в34-7797)OpM сммпи Ew - &00 am • 200 prn MSlecethimOomMQnm/NoureMmf^^gm. Ruth Jones Orrell Ruth Jones CrTell, 82, o f Baltimore Road.Mocksville.dicdThursday.Dec. 18,1997, at Columbia Davis Medical Ccixter in Statwville. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. at Bethlehem United Methodist Church with the Revs. Mark Weckley and Bruce Gwyn officiating. Burial followed in Mocks United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be considered for Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road. Advance, N.C, 27006 or Mocks United Methodist Church, 181 Mocks Church Road, Advance, N.C. 27006. Shcwasbom Junc2l. 1915. to the late Marvin R, and Flossie Comatzer Jones in Davie County. She was a liomemaker and a member o f Mocks United Methodist Church. She was preceded in death by a son. Steve Dale Orrell'. a brother, Paul C. Jones; and a sister, Louise Jones. Surviving arc her husband, Steve Orrell o f the home; a daughter. Bar­ bara O. Fr)'c o f Advance; 2 grandchil­ dren ; Jamie Y. Frye and S te ve F. Frye, both o f Advance; and a sister. Mildred J. Brown of Summerfield. Frances Harris Weaver FrancesHorrisWcavcrofVictorb. Va.. widow o f Judge Robert Sorotiel WeaverJr., died Dec. 17,1997. ■ Bom in Kcnbridgc. Va., April 25, 1903, a daughter o f the late Dr. Tho­ mas C. Honris and Eugenia Gee Har­ ris, she grudui^icd from Blocksionc Female Institute in Blackslone, Va. and M ary B aldw in C ollege in Staunton. Va. She wasa membcrof St. Andrews Episcopal Church and served as iheirorganist. was a member o f the D. A.R. and Ihe Commonwealth Club o f Richmond. She is survived by her daughter, Mrs. Lcsicr P. Martin Jr. o f Mocks­ villc; and a son, Robert S. Weaver III ofM iam i. Яа.; 7 grandchildren: and 9 great grandchildren. She was also the mothcrof the late Joseph Thomas Weaver. Graveside funeral services werc conductcd al 11 a.m. Dcc. 19, at LakevicwCemcieryinVictoriabyher granddaughter, the Rev. Elizabeth Weaver Libbey and the Rev. Robert Libbey. Memorials m;iy be made to the VictoriaRrcandRcscucorihc Victoria Public Library. O^ou Я Merry Christmas Änd Я9{арру 9 { e . w y e a r EATON F U N E R A L S E R V IC E , IN C . “A Caring Tradition Since 1951 ” 3 2 5 N . M a in S tre e t • M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 7 0 4 -6 3 4 -2 1 4 8 TO ALL sitdL.- om MEMBERS AND fRIEHDS We’r t w W iing you joy M d h ip p in m (M n g M l b w u lM М ИОП. May tiM t m ip h H o l Hw Y u M d t bring u t р и с * and contM t- n i« rt,iiilth th in lifu ln m (o (o w in w y b l« M in g » ,M M e *M )rit* w H h fifflily a n d M tn d t, Crescent Electric Membership Corp. n W M ilU IN * We wm be ckMcd Thin. & Fri. Dtc. 25-2Í ud Juiiiiiy 1,19И DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOKO, Dee. 2S, 1N7 • C7 ; HIGH PO IN T-R. Dixon Mitchell h&s been named national sales man- Bgerof M illing Road Fumilure, a divi- sionofBakerFumi- ure. He w ill have di­ rect responsibility forthcMillingRoad sales organization, ncludingthc devel­ opment o f territory and wholesale ac­ counts and special I sales programs. "Dixonisldcally suited to be the national sales manager o f M illing Road," says Rick Vaughn, vice president and general manager o f Vlilling Road. "He comes to us with a solid background in sales and market- ng management. We plan to rely heavily on his expertise to further streng^n the existing support irom both our retail and wholesale dislribu- M itcheU Cozy nights and joyful days are our wish for yoyk.this holiday season. Shores Plumbing & Heating you do in the coming year. € l { n s t t n a « fro m Joy ce R U e h it & S tu ff a l H ftR B lock WUigwOiki Shopping Ccnicr Mocksville, NC • 704-634-3203 i-L- * -- - -Д Л— * -- --WW ЮОт ппгШП! to JfOtl H O M E O W N E R S First Greenslioro Home Equity 1300 Westgate Drive • W Inston-Sakm , N C 27103 -:' SpicWio'ng /it ill iW 2nd Mortgag«. You Сол Vst This Money To: ■ C o im o I M m I i B U M * * ■Я ~ i Handibe// Sobist То Perform A t Hardison Church NaiKy Tippett Eubanks,ahandbell soloist ftom Greenstxxo, w ill be per­ forming al Hardison United Methodist Church on Sunday,Dec.28, at the 9:43 a.m.wonhlphour. She is a member o f Fiiendly Av­ enue Baptist Church and is active throughout the Piedmont as a soloist for churches, schools and community groups. She Is also a member o f Ihe American Guild o f English Handbell Ringers. Music has always been an impor- tantpntofherlife. She began ringing handbells in her church choir and later became Interested In the solo aspect Eubanks purchased her own set o f Schulmerick Handbells lhat includes 30 bells, or 2 1/2 octaves. She has perfoimed on the Good Morning Show at Christmas and performs throughout Ihe year as her schedule pom its. She feels Ihe Lord has richly blesied her w ilh this lilcM and enjoys shaving it with everyone. She has been provkling handbell performances since 1980. Herexperi- ences include playing at over 300 events. She also enjoys playing annu­ ally for Ihe prison ministry u d nursing homes. She incorponles her testi­ mony Uiroughout her cnncert# and leachei oul to everyone as ahe nlMet everyday experiences. In additkm lobdnganaccanipliAed muskian, Eubanks is also « fuU-time flight nune for N.C. Bqxist Hoqiilal's AiiCaieMedfcalHeUcoplerTeam. Her love is helping othera, nuking people laugh, living life to the Ailleat, and of course, ringing her bells joytiilly for herLord. Brownie Spirit Members of Brownie GirlScoutTroop 880were the winners in the Davie Toyiand Christinas Parade civic/cluWchurches float category. Leaders are Poily Reynolds and Lora Sparks. Milling Road Furniture Names Mitchell National Sales Мдпадег tion." MitchellwillrcportloVaughn;bolh arc located at the M illing Road general officc in High Point. Mitchell comes to M illing Road from Drcxel Heritage where his most recent responsibility was director/up­ holstery merchandising. Prior lo Mitchell's experience with Drcxel. he worked for Lineage Home Furnish­ ings. Inc. During this lime, Mitchell gained knowledge relating to the com­ pany start-up. upholstery/wood prod­ uct development, sales management, product merchandising and market­ ing. Mitchell is a graduate o f the Uni­ versity o f North Carolina at Chapel H ill. He and his wife, Lisa, live in Winston-Salem, N.C. His wife is a second year medical student. Baker Fumilure is a wholly owned subsi<üaryofKoWCTCo.,aworidteader in plumbing products and power sys­ tems. ■ ipa R 0 öe rtN R 0 S S ,N .D . j e llr e y B . R a u b ,N .D . • Asthma • Allergic ihlnltls/haylever • Allergic sinus disease • Frequent letplratciy lllnesaea • Onk»llmmunok>gy • Eczema• Urticaila/hhws • Dmg alleigy • Food alleigy • Ineect allergy PvtM M i« C w U fW b y . Flledalms rn irm t A iM rie a n B o a rtio l for moat major MMOPTO ptens A ii„ g y in d Im m u n o to g y medical carritra TREATMENT OF CHILDREN AND ADULTS (104) 634-4843 (910) 7 6 M 1 4 2S6>lotf)ltilStrttt 1401-AOMMillClrelt Moekivlll«,NC2702t Wlniton-Salmi,NC 27103 Through each moinent, big and small, may the holiday bring you peace and happiness. Marry ChrlBtma» and Happy New Yaar FORMAC 1484 us Hwy. 64 West Mocksville, NC704-634-3372 Jimmy Hodgn Norman ForresI P.D.Atten Alltn Bowles £loaedW e<I.Dec.i4 Reopen Mon. Dec. 29 _ д И Д .1|№ U W . . . S p i r i t u a l R e s o u r c e s : O u r H o p e By the Rev. Glenn Sellert Blaise Baptist Ctiurch Upon the blrtti cl. John the Baptist, John's father, Zacharias prophesied concerning the ministry ol his son. That it wouW be his tasktQgobeforethel.otdtapieparahlsway. Inthlsprophecyhealso gives a hint as lo the mlnlstiy ol Jesus. To give light to those who sit In darkness and the shadow ol death, to guide our way Into the way ol peace.’ The birth ol Christ brougtit hope to man. Christmas is thereforeacelebralkmolhope. Qodsurroundedtheincamatkmwith fullilled hope as He surrounded the crucifixkin with life (Matthew 27:51,52). Elizabeth, barren, living in hope, rejoicing when Ck>d fullilled her hope by giving her a chlM. Not ]ust any son but one filled with the Holy Spirit who would serve the Lord in a mighty way. Then, there Is Simeon who walked eveiyday tothe temple In hope, thinking pertiaps this would be the day he would see the promised Messiah. AndAnnawho'shopeofsaelngtheMesslahcommittedher to living In the temple. Can you Imagine the joy they must have experienced when they hekl the baby Jesus? What Is hope? Webster says. It Is a desire accompanied by expectatkin. Hope and hope hilHlled Is embedded in our Ctnislmai traditkm. OneolthecherishedlmagesolChristmaslsthekxikafjoy on a chlkTs lace on Christmas momkig when they see under the tree theic hope realized. This Me Is made up ot many hopes and disappointments. Many times we find oursehras entangled In the cares of this worid, robbed of joy. ButthehopethatthebirthofChristbringswillnevsrdisappoInt and will never make ashamed. (Hebrews 6:17-20). This seasonlpraythat the joy of an eternal hope will capthrate your hearts and make it the most blessed Christmas ever. That It will indeed beablessed time as we celebrate thebirth of Jesus, our hope. Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE &G 0. S S O N .IM e S L W Ineton S alem , NC 27102 9 1 » - 7 2 3 -1 в в 9 V O G L E R ГС1*Л] НЗИГ" 2649 M idd le B ra o k Dr. C te fflm o n a ,N C 37012910-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL A FERTILIZER 7 6 6 2 H « (y6 0 1 S . C aole eniee,N C 27014704-284-2551 NOGKStfUE ■yuEmsumr 'T o g e th e r W * D o It B atta r” .. S o u th lW n n iM l SEAFOM UHnCOIIMNY J a rle h o R o a d M oekavU le.N C 27026 7M-t34-Sia M iK U U M A IM IM 672 M ain C h u rch R d. M o ekm H I«,N C 2 7 0 3 tTM-fM««« • ' Ч j . p . o l r a i H a k e n ofO A IS V FLO U R W e C u a io ffl B la n d D epot S t. M o e to v lll*.N C 7 М 4 1 4 - 2 1 П E A T O NFUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Caring..., 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 7 0 4 - ^ 2 1 4 8 гапвнишсн т т ш н м ч 406 У Ш е у R oad M e ck m lN *.N C 27026 7M-014-2141 ПЯМЯМ ггаю тм опм r w M9ln « ^1l t « M 1W Uvanoe GMMBL m KBkmH Xi 1 6 2 8 h M k 8 liw t M oeksvH I*,N C 270267M>t34-11l7 NLlBIWaMM »ММНбМШ Р .О .В 0 1Ш H i« y i6 0 1 t. M o e to vH I*.N C 27626 7M4M-I712 __ ____ i l C E"(ВДЦМЯРНИЯЕ ИМ1»>1«7 K o lld syGhm? Warm your h eart Qlve to your UnKed Way. Reaching Those W ho Need Help. Touching Us All* GUANI CARTBI BUUIEIIillC. m r n m m v m (М|А.Сак1ЯМш»1М |С йЯ1ЧмМ1 f t M u n c e . Д М Ш М М Т 166 Ib r k ty F M I R oad М ое 1 1 м Ш *,(1 С 2 7 а м 7К Ш И М ашпвюм P.0.Bm8M M o e la v M t,N C 2 7 0 П 7 IM 3 4 - 2 1 3 I M U I M C H i f t l ü L M . 33i»usH«yisa H o e k m ia « ,N C 27Q M • I I Bear Creek Farms S M B A iriM ii^ F e M С ч е г .а 1 Л .Ш 9 * ^ Л Л А ш Л т 4 И Dut» W hiMarRdl, M oib vlie Attend l ^ Chuivh Of Your I ce - OAVIE COUNTY ÉSTERPRISË RECORD, Dec. 25, Ï997 Literacy Campaign Launched .. North Carolina has joined the Na­ tional Institute for Literacy lo launch "Literacy: It's a Whole New World,“ a year*long public awareness campaign to inspire a new wave o f activity sur* rounding adult literacy. ."One o f every five adults in tills country lacks ihc skills they need to become full participants In ihcirown daily lives-as parents, as w-orkeni. or as citizens." said Carolyn Staley,dcpuiy director o f (he National Institute of Literacy. ’They have to say no when a little one asks for a bedtime story. They must depend upon othcn (ointer* prêt bus schedules, vodng Instmcdons. and bank statements. They watchtheir job skills grow increasingly outmoded in a workplace driven more and more by technology." . ; Literacy is more (han reading in today's world. Literacy problems arc a troublesome thread running not only just through individuals' lives, but also through some o f (he most prominent public debates-global competitive* ness.strengthening(heramily.attcmp(s (o reduce crimc. public assistance, and unemployment. ; There are many things (hat can be done to improve literacy in the com­ munity: : »Business and industry can create literacy Initiatives by providlnglUcmcy classes for employees or supporting employees' efforts as they attend com­ munity literacy programs. •Local and state legislators should improve adult literacy through législa­ tive and community action. •lndivldualci(izenscandona(e(helr time volunteering in adult literacy pro­ grams. . »All members o f (he community çan support literacy fínanclaliy and morally. . In Davie County Davidson County .CommunityCollegeaddressesliieracy needs in classes where adults may im ­ prove their basic skills and complete an adult high school diploma or GED. The Davie Literary Council offen tu­ toring for adults who need to Improve basic skills. By redefíning literacy beyond sim­ ply reading and writing, "Literacy: It’s a Whole New World" aims to provide (he vision o f a fully literate America where all adults have (he skills they need to fulñll their potential. For more information, call M illie Modlin at 634-5757 or NC Literacy Resource Center ( 1 -800-553-9759). or NC Community College System (919- 733-7051).orDCCCai9l0-249-8l86. D ouglas A lbert Sneed 1939-1997 LEXINGTON « FiunkSm»' 1924-1997 MOCKSVIllE • Thdm W illiams Wooten 1915-199Г STATESm U Charles Grey Herttium DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE L.L.C. 416 Valley Rd„ М осЫ ’Ше, NC 336-634-3111 "Our Family Servhtg Your Family" Buy 2 Soft Drinks &1 Dinner Combo * ^ 2вЭ0Lewltvllle-Clem m on»Rd.D irection!: From Mocksville; MO to CItm m on». NC Lewisville-Clemmons Road, turn 778*0300 Hghl, 1Д mile on right. « a m .. « p.m. « « « « W W W « H a p p y 2 5 th « A n n iv e rs a iy Z t o Sammy & ^ Debbie Tenery « We Love You! [p Carrie, B rad & Josh « « « « « « « « « « « « Count on us all year long for your convenience store need! G lo b a l M o n e y O r d e r s M o n e y G r a m s U - H a u t I V u c k a n d I V a i l e r s , D is c o u n t e d C ig a r e t t e s a n d T o b a c c o P lu s A L o t M o r e ! W e D r a w F o r $ 1 0 .0 0 F re e G a s E v e ry F r id a y N ig h t ! . B’s Mini Mart 704-634-2308 1129 Y a d k in v ille R d. • M o ck sv ille , N C 2702.8 Houn; Monday-Saturday 5:00 am lo II:00 pm ■ Sunday 7:00 am to II:00 pm, E J W l^ G u«M w ho'» w ithing you a w ondarlul ChrW mM M H on? May the feallv* apirit bo your» throughout ih» :>nlidi ,a and aHtrl CMNMDK.U.|K|aMM.DK.S-aMlla.l,)lnVtnDq JaPa Green MocKsvllle Q 0 N.C. 27028 EXCELSIS DEO M < (ц т а п ’| (« rm i, to})« t t 'i >я«7ту/nonlillou/brpuMiVilourtnutiHui. lS IS a№ inSiiM >M ixjiiville.N C >704^% ISy e ru iÿ tr B rock • JtA n B rock • L o ri H am ilton ы ш т ш ш АПЕЙ СИНвПШ SALE ALL GHRISniAS I1BIIS Ш OFF start» ПгИау, Deeefflbar 26,1997 W E H A V E F IL M A B A T T E R IE S jular Houra: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-6 • Sun 1 ;30-£ W i«ee9plJU il4irD ni|C anli^ — ■_____ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville & ^ S c h c K te DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, бссГ^ 1997 : D) DnhHlth Tlie D»vie High Band perfonwd : Thiindiy, Dec. 18, at DaWe vmage, : Meadowbrook Terrace, Mocic Place Aputmenti, and Autumn Caic. ilKFieshinenSucceucIasushdd a food, clothing, and toy drive, llenu collected were given to A Storehouse for Jesus. Students in the Leadership Devel- : opment class decorated for all the : Christmas events including the aca- '. demicbieakfastinvolvingfacuity.stu- : dents, and parents. In addition, these : studentspnvidedavaiietyof services for shut-ins such as cleaning houses. South Davie Middle Students in Steve Hamlin’s science class are studying wetlands and learn­ ing about their Importance. They ate alsoinvolved In an opportunity to build model wetlands thal demonstrate their filnctions. Anessayonwetlandsisdue Jan. 7. Math students have learned about checking accounts and how tobalance a checkbook. Studenb ate studying ; decimals and functions and how they relate to each other. As a Christmas • activity, they calculated how much "their true loves" spend on them, as : taken from the Twelve Days ofChrist- m aa. !; Students inTeresaSantis’commu- : ^tio n doss completed book itpoits ; iO«. 16. They designed wrapping pa- |P^ that illustrated scenes from their ^bookandwrappedaboxwithit. Tbeir ; next book teporl Is due Jan. 27. ;: In social studies students have be- ' gun a unit on the Middle Ages. NoithDivleMlddk ': ^even students were taken out to : lutich, compUmenU of McDonald's in . Mocksville for exemplary bus behav- : jcr. StudentshonocedwereZachJakob, :М ^а Seats, Brian Wood, Amber '• Bttedlove,AustinJoffe, Ashley Buck- • ieB, Mark Honeycutt, Amanda Smith, Matthew Cbnley, Peter Zakamarek, I and Kimberly Yofk. The Scholars concluded their win­ ter service project with a pizza patty. The service project included coUect- Ing canned food and gloves for A : Strehousefor Jesus. Over ISOcansof food andover 100 pain of gloves were doiiatedby 106scholan. ; Pharaoh students prepared boxes of Chapstlck, lotion, and candy to be taken to the Samaritan Inn over Ihe holidays. Prime timegroups also participated intheStudcntCouncil'sshoeboxesfor kids project by preparing 4-5 gifts per group. Margie Peskin, guidance intern 6om Wake Ftost, spoke with Trina Jackson's social studies students on Dec. 18 about the traditions of Hannukah. Students were given dreidels. Media Center Director, Chris Callahan, read Christinas stories by Nonh Carolina author, Gloria Hous­ ton, to Frieda Dyson's language aru classes. M n d tm iliM M d li GtizensortheWeekofDec. IJan Shandale Brock, Devon Venable, Elish* РееЫеа, MitcheU Ivey, Sarah Naylor. Melissa Moore, Michelle PáwIik,ErinWIútaker,]essicaPearcy, ^ Briaiu Montgomery. V 1Ъе stafT had their Christ* maa breakfast Dec. 18 in the media ceMer.teenlvolunleenwetelnchaige of the classes as staff members ale and ipentabriefttinKtalkiiigaDdainging. Fifth graders went to South Davie MiddleSchoolDec. 19tohearachoral program. Ibey visited Mock Place to •ing with the residents. - McDooaUs night wiU be Jan. 6, 1998, (him 3-7. CoolcemceEkinailaiy A special breakfast in the media center was given lo ail students who made Ihe Accelerated Reader Points Club. Brad Corriher made Ihe 100 PointaubiTyierMiiler,Belh Bennett, and Brad Corriher made Ihc 7S Point Oub; and Carta Carter and Amy Bost made the 50 Point Club. Those who celebrated making the 25 Point Club were Amanda Burke, Joseph McDaniels, Nina Miller, Josh Horn, Zach Vogler, Mary Spry, Iordan Fowler, Seth Spry, Krystal Kelly, and Jamie Durham. The winner of Ihe door prize was Jamie Dmham. MocksvlUe Ekmentary Second graders of Wendy DeLury read Ihe history of Rudolph Ihe Red- NosedReindeer. Tlieydiscussedwhal it feels like to be different and wrote about what life would be like If they had a shiny red nose. They made silouhettes of themselves on which they glued shiny red noses.These were displayed along with Iheir stories. SecondgradersofSandra Robinson have been thinking of others lhisC:hrist- mas. They sent homemade cards and decorations to Ihe sailors on the USS CSeorge Washington stationed in the PenianGulf. The men sent a message back to say that Ihey now feel they have a little bit of home wiih Ihem. Students also made candy cane rein­ deer for the preschoolers at Young Children'sLeaming Center and earned money by doing extn chores in oider to purchase gifts for a child from the Angel Tree. Second graders of Wanda Leagans and Diane Joyner read Merry Christ­ mas, Amelia Bedelia and decorated a tree like she did. After reading Imogene's Antlers, sludenU studied reindeer. They made all kinds of rein­ deer Ihings including a reindeer treat for Iheir adopted friends at Almost Home Daycare. On Dec. 17, preschoolers from Almost Home Daycare visited students inSuite3and presented a program. Mrs. Leagan’s afternoon enrichment group presented a holiday pUiy titled ‘Tbe Mystery of the Missing Munchies” to second and third graders. By Friday, Dec. 19,stu- dents were more than ready to have Iheir Christmas party and head home for the holidays. Third graders continued their Chrisunas Around the Worid unit this week with each thiid grade teacher sharing aboutacounlry each day. Eiiza- belh Vogler shared about Ihe country of England. She talked about the cracker, an English present. She gave each student a cracker as a souvenir. Each snidentnudeaslocking and they had cookies and wassail. Kerri Wail shaiedaboutFraoce. Shetoldstudenu about how French children put their shoes at the Tireplace for Pere Noel lo leave gifts in. Snidents made santons (people who visited the Christ Child), they ate cake and nuts, and was given asouvenir of candy that Pere Noel had left for them. Shlriey McMillan shared about Kawanzaa. Shetalkedaboutihe fundte^ and their meanings. Students leuned Ihat each сокж means soine- thlngdiffetcnt Hieymadelittlequilts, ate ihiit, and o\joyed Mr. Suiter danc­ ing for them to demonstrate a French celebralioa Ruth Keim talked about Poland and helped each student make an angel to repiesent the PoUsh cel­ ebration. Kelly Crosby told studenb about Chrisunas in Mexico. They watched a video about they madeapolnsetda, and ate “pande b dia" and nachos and salsa. Cathy Byerly shared about the Italian Christ­ mas. Studenb made soft dolls and CoatimMdOnF4cD2 Andrew Scott Wins State BETAAward For Poetry Andrew Scott enjoys writing po* dry. So when it came time lo participate in Ihe state BETA convention Dec. 5 in Greensboro, the North Davie Middle School 7th grader wrote a poem. It woriced. He placed third among 50 or so entrants in the competition, and is headed for Nashville. Tenn. for the national competition this summer. It's the first year North Davie has had a BETA club, therefore the first year the school has entered the state competition. Students could compete in a variety o f events covering just about every subject. The Noith Davie club tm 26 menv> bers, and the top seven academic stu­ dents in each class are eligible. They must have character references from teachers, and they must complete 10 hours o f scrvice projects. Andrew, the son o f Glenn and Kalhy Scott, is the treasurer o f the Noith Davie Club. "I like being with all the different people," he said. "Eveiybody's friends." Seventh grader Andrew Scott shows off the third place award he won In state BETA competition for a poem he wrote. - Photo by Robin Farguaaon. G iv in g B a c ic North Davie's C iosby Scholars Collect Food, G loves For Storehouse W ith boxes o f canncd food items and bags o f gloves to take to A Store­ house for Jesus, Nonh Davie’s Crosby scholars celebrated their successful food and glove drive with a pizza party Dcc. 17. In its firsl year in Davie County, the Crosby Scholars program at North Davie has more than 100 eighth grade participants. Assistant Principal WandaShalTncr, who organized the drive, said she was delighted with the response from the school's Crosby scholars. "Crosby scholars arc cxpccted to set positive life goals. They demon­ strate this commitment by exhibiting goodcitizcnshipamigivingbacktotlvi community," Program Director Alan Hyland said. Students must also strive for aca­ demic success, he said. The items collectcd w ill be distrib­ uted by A Storehouse for Jesus during the holiday season. I\iore than 100 eighth graders at North Davie Middle School participate in the Crosby Scholars progra. Here a group ot them carry a bag of gloves they collected for Davie's needy. StudentsplaceitemsinbGxeatobetranspcrtedfromtheschool Studentsnwvetheboxesandbagsofdonatedgiflstoavehiclii:: to A Storehouse for Jesus. ' -: l ::: How ioni wlll thè MackaviUa Middle Scbool canyui b< uKd te a id n o l? ; ' Nol»dyki»WB,aiidDr.Bill Steed, PivieScfaooUimi«iiiilBident,itfiiied ti)ipecuhMwfaeaad«lbyll»icbool'i MHaoiy councU al a boitd of educa- tìM meedog bdd tt thè KhooL :i The fcboolwu kepi opra becauae iif 1 laife iocnaie la die rumiber ot liinlhDixiuMy,henkl,iddÌB| ¡M even tbouih a ntw e b m ^ ìihMil b ptaioed, ncaiaa швЧ ia phnfcrooMmctioa.IfiMdylobuiU ' pm.teMwicfaoolwaiklld^iiMty .................................................... two years to complete. Steed sakL DifvidFBweU spoke for the advi- nyoouacU,giviiigtheeducaticabcaid « UK of accemplishmenlt and needs fotthescbaol. The volunteer piDgram'i goal is to have patenta In the ichool every day, he lakL Ibey are also active with the PTA and other school gnupa. The recent Зоийюп Associatkn viail waa Micceiifld becauae of hard woikby faculty aodita(r,№«dliakl. Revkwen wen isfnsaed with the ftmily lift Ktatodiiiie. Md iiiletiG- tknattkeicbool. ■ ■ ’ - é -■■■ -...... Remediadoa programs are going strong, with each studenl receiving 35 minuteaofiemedialkueveiyday.llKy' are also taking part in die CoKhSoiea for teat taking. Technok)gy waa improved when the clau buiUing was wind for com-: puter technotogy Butch Rooney) and others on Nel Day, Powell sakL ; Mocksville Middle haa a Friend-j ship Chih, whkh helpa students who . may have tnMHa swiaUiigg. Ihey leanthowtomakeaadciikivalBftieod-' shipa, one of many studenl oppotuoi-' dea al die tchool, whkh aho inchidei book weeka and field tripa, such aa recent ones to leant conaervatkn al Rich Park and toaoomofiekl and toa gemaite. ThefiKultyiscloae-knitaDdwcika weU togedier. PDweU sakL They abo gel togedier to help die community, such as taking part in a recent walk fcc the American Heart Association. "Much ia happening here. The teadi- era are very busy.' IbalUotnquaaUGoiddhavebaca kwier, ha «wn nahidid ID inmedi- alenaeda.P(mcUaakL Technoloiy b 'l nata смкасв. MockavUle Middle waantinchided in die technok)gy hood itfocadum-’We woukl like to be up and equal 10 odier schoob." POweU uud dial equipment couU he moved to odier achoob if die MMS campua b no kmger used. The sdiool needs men asabtania, or man houn for assistanta. Many drive school buaea, which take away tnmdieitaWytohelpleachenleKh andHudeiateaiaRainMliMkngnwpa could be smaller and mon eflective wilhnonleiKUBiiBablaMa,. MockavUla Middle atudeoia taad dieitnwncoMaekir.'nieachoolAaHi « oouBMlat with WUUm Я. Dwia elementary. Powell ^ die acb^; waa lucky die counaeiw happtaed 6 ; be on campua die moning a MudaÑ: waa seriously ittjundinabiqiGbioal^' dent . ' Mocksville MkUleiMedancaa^; munkation. as odiar achoob hiv*, iá> leachen can communkate wtt aickf Oder and widi die oflte. ' ’ , : - ■ ■ Badn»iia iMed rnoyaliac aaif .cataqig(,Rm«Uiijd.'i>. OMMtt saU *• sMir Ы doat aaa<Mjolsde«lltlh(ie ; - i D2 - DAVœ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 25,1W Salisbury Man Brings Holiday Spirit By Perfbnning Christmas Readings SAUSBURY— Karl Hales isinhls element. He's down on one knee, In front of scores o f school children, his Frosty ihcSnowinonticcloscenoughtotouch. h's the Christmas season. That means 40 Chrlsim os readlngs- • Traveler’sCIubinlhemoming,Overton Elementary School in the aftcmoon, Life Underwriters in the evcningv Schools, churchcs. organizations, pri­ vate parties. Hales, professor o f comnwnicaiion at Catawba College, Is M r. Christmas, the man with the red notebook filled with stories. Stories thal arc religious and secular, serious and funny, for children and adults. Someurehisown personal traditions that he has commit* led to paper. Others tan by Erma Bombeck or Edgar Guest. The citizens o f Salisbury-Rowan have learned thal they cancall on Hales at this timeoftheyear toolTer dramatic readings with a Christmas theme. It's his gift to the community. "Somegivc an honorarium, but I never ask for anythtng," he says. 'Tl’s the way I celebrate Christmas." Hales started this tradition 32 years agowhcnhcre»\tofouTorrivcschooh. Now he reads to as many as 55 groups, which translates Into 7.500-8.000 people each season. He has read in Rowan, Moore, Lee, Mccklenburg, Cabamis, Stanly, Davie, Davidsonand Iredell counties. This yctir he w ill rcad in only two counties. His wife has asked him to save a weekend or two for the family. "M y wife refers to me as the Christmas man because I think about it all the linw," Iwsays. “Vm always looking for new material. I even spend part o f my summers rewriting and editing mate­ rial and putting things together for the students next year." Several of his Reader’s Theatre stu­ dents go with him to the schools. Tliey read the parts o f Santa’s mouse and Santa’s wife and Murray, the elf. Tlie part o f Santa, however, always falls to Hales. After32years,he'5gotthc"Ho, ho. ho" down pretty well. Hales has wami memories o f past readings. He read for nearly 25 years totlviwonwciinWoodsonandStanback rcsidence halls on the Catuwba cam­ pus. T d sit in a big stuflcd chair and rc«d them stories,” he says. "U was always touching to me to sec their response. Sometimes they would cry; sometimes they would smile,but all of them got the Christmas spirit." An annual tavonte is reading to the adult Sunday School classes at First Presbyterian Church, where he is a member. Tlie adult Sunday School classes at Neel Road Baptist Church have also brought Hales joy over the years. "It'sagrcatpleasurctobcopart o f their Christmas," he says. Alter 32 years and thousands of listeners. Holes is a recognizable pres­ ence tn the county. "I'U be out in the community, often in the groccry store, and a small child w ill come up to me. They know Vm the one whoeomes and brings students to read to them. Then as I'm checking out, the clerk w ill say, 'Aren’t you the fellow who...l remem­ ber when you came to my school." A few students who wercinhispast audiences have come lo Catawba and relumed the favorby reading to young­ sters as part of his Reader's Theatre class. Catawba freshman JoanieMorris rcmembershearing Hales itadatG<yo- lond Elementary School. NowsheClsa part o f his group. I; Hales confesses thal the first time hedidadramatlc reading atChristrftu. he was « reluctant reader It wai.in 1965 and he was on the faculty-of Humboldt State University, "I Was expected to takestudcntsloaiBb school and read," he said. "I said.'I don't want to do that because il doesn't fit in lo ^y schedule,' and they said. 'You dbh't have a choice.'" The first time he sawthe facesofthe children, however, he knew this was something he wanted to continue. "What started os an assignment," he says, "turned out lobe my life." Continuing Education Classes To Be Offered At DCCC Davie Campus The Davie Campus o f Davidson County Communily College w ill offer the following Continuing Education classes beginning Jan. 12. I Know Nothing About Compute ; enisahands-oncomputercoursegiv- ing novice computer users the oppor­ tunity to leam basic compuier opera* lions and functions. Students w ill cre­ ate simple documents, manipulate a mouse, and le ^ basic Windows ma­ nipulation. This course is a prerequi­ site for all software classes. Students needtobringa31/2" high dcnsitydisk. ■ (Mondays, Jan. I2-Feb.23,5:l5-7:I5 ; p.m.. $35 fee plus a 55 materials fee) Keyboarding and Form atting: Beginning course teaches the compo- . nents and functions o f the compuicr : keyboard Empha.sis Is placed on typ­ ing technique, keyboard m:istcry, husi- . ness correspondence, fonm iting, and : document creations. Students need a 3 1/2" high density disk. Teacher re­ newal credits are 2.0 approved for Davie Couniy School faculty. (Mon- . dvS.Jan. l2-April6,7;30-9:30p.m ., S35 fee plus a $5 materials fee and - approximately $35 for textbook) Spanish fo r Business: Beginning is designed for adults as a first lime foreign language study and leaches . elementary vocabulary, grammar and pronunciation. Paniclpaniswillbeable ■ tounderstondbasicSpanishcommuni- cistlons and gain knowledge ofthe cus­ toms, culture and lifestyles of Spanish­ speaking people. (Tuesdays, Jan. 12- March23,S35 fee plus approximately $15 for textbook. Teacher renewal Gina McClamrock Earns NCSU Degree Gina Leigh M cC lam rock o f Halander Drive, M ocksville. was awarded a degree from North Carolina State University during the fall gradu­ ation on £}ec. 17atRcynoldiColiseum in Raleigh. DHS Class Of 72 Reunion Saturday The Davie High School Class o f 1972 w ill hold a reunion at Ramada Inn, Clemmons, on Saturday, Dec. 27 beginning at 7 p.m. Cost at the door is $S0 per person Davie Schools credits are 2.0) E le ctric W irin g -R e sid e n tia l Course is designed for those in the electrical field wishingtoincreasetheir knowledge and for tlwse wishing to enter the electrical trade. Instruction w ill include residential and light com­ mercial wiring, installation o f electri­ cal devices, how to calculate load ca­ pacities and National Elcctrical Code requirements. Participants w ill utilize a workbook, and the instructor w ill demónstrale wiringtcchniqucs. (Tues­ day and Thursday, Jan. 13-Mareh 12, $35 fee plus approximately $40 for textbook) General Contractor's Licensing Prepartatlon Course is designed lo guideandassistlicensingcandidalcsin their successful preparation for the Norih Carolina General Contractors' Examinations (both Residential and Builder Classifications, with an em­ phasis on the Residential Classifica­ tion). Students w ill study all prepara­ tion materials recommended by the Board. Methods o f instruction w ill include hoHKwork assignments, in- class discussions, lectures, practice sessions, and practical examinations. (Tuesday. Jan. 13-Mareh 31,6:30-10 p.m., S35 fee plus approximately S175 for textbooks and a $5 materials fee) M lg W elding course w il I coNcr top­ ics including safety, machine set-up, current conirvl, gas, pressure control, techniques forweldingin variousposi- lions widi diOerent types and thick- ncs$esofmeuiI,checkingv.eldingpcn- etration and shop projects. (Tuesday and Thursday. Jan. 13-April 19. 6-9 p.m., S35 fee plus approximately $10 for textbook) (AM A) How lo Sharpen Your Business W riting Skills course w ill show one how to organize ideas, struc­ ture attcntion-gmbbing sentences, per­ suade audiences, sell your ideas, and improve writing skills. (Wednesday. Jan. 14-March 18, 6-9 p.m.. $35 fee plus approximately $54 for textbook. Teacher renewal credits are 2.0) Excel 7 course teaches one lo orga­ nize. analyze, and perform calcula* tions on data through the creation and useofcharts.graphs.andspreadsheets innumcrousfonnats.Thiscourscisnoi Condnuutd From Page D l were given ginger cookies os souve­ nirs. Tbeyleamedthatgingercookies a it what La B e fm (Ihe good Christ­ mas Witch) gives 10 boys and girls in Italy on Christmas. The presepio or nativity is Ihe center o f Ihe Italian Christmas. Students ale paneltone and dnmk grape juice. Judy Shenill told students about Sweden. She told them aboutSt-LuciawhoistheoIdesldaugh- ter who wears a wreath on her head and a white robe wilh a red ribbon on it Students made Swedish mousetraps for souvenirs and were given string doUs. They ate crackers, danish wed­ ding cake, and broth. They also had puddinghaviiig«ilyooenutiititwhich they leuiK d that whoever got the nut would get married in Ihe nent year. Students oTlheWedt of December 13 are ТЬоош Lowe, Lauren 5Ьаф, Рауле M iller, Jesse Hilton, Elizabeth Kennedy, D ustin Bostick, Drew Hancock, CbadLee,Slephanie Brown, Jeremy M organ, Lauren Sieele, Rodney Cline. Chrislin M illef, Sarah Blackwell, KayIaTaluni.DyIanCbeek, Sicpheo Beddard, E m ily H ane u, ; .T aruce W hile, Nathaniel № )ody, ' Л Ъ о о и S bnt, Cluisto|)her D * iÿ for beginners лпЦ requires familinrity wilh Windows. Students need h3 1/2" high density disk. Tlie ccnicnl of this course specifically leuchcs the Icch- nulojy compeicncics required o f nil public school ccrtineil personnel. (Thursday, Jan, 15-March I9,S35fce piusamaicrialsfce and approximately $32 for (exibook. Tcachcr rcncwal cm lits are 3.0) DCCC offers coroprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in the community. Forinformation about other programs and courses, contact Ihe DCCC Davie Campus al (7(M) 634-2885. LaToyiaGrant, Kevin McClenney.and Johnathan Ijames. W illiam R. Davie E lcm oiU iT Bus riders o f Ihe week o f Dec. 19 ate Justin Potts, Crystal Swaim, Luke N aylor, Ebony Jones, Ryan Baraeycastle,Jessie McLain, Anthony King, and Heather Smllh. Citizens o f the week o f Dec. I9are Paula Romero, Kristen Boger, Wesley Varona, Nichole Reinhardt, Charlie Boger, Marit Speer, DeWayne King, Matthew Mock, Krystal Shoit, Crystal Swaim, CJiaz VanCuren, and Samuel Curtis. S ta d yG n m E ko ia M a iy On Friday, Dec. 3, second graders visited OM Salem and attended Ihe Candle Tea. They learned about the candle-making process and viewed the Putz. Theyalsotookawalkingtourof the historic area. Second graders participated in Ihe PTA Holiday Program Dec. 2. The prognm theme was "December is..." and consisted o f singing and dancing. AniandaTucker, a Davie High School intern, has been working w ilh all sec­ ond grade classes in a variety o f clais- room activities. Sheisgreallyappreci- alcd. Stack the Odds in Your Favor. Hake Literacy is the key tliat unlocks tlie worlds of employment and of reaching one's potential. Its rewards are full participation in family and community life. Without literacy, our nation's economy and democratic values are threatened. Literacy is about more than just reading well. Literacy is about living well. ( M i j w n П й Ш и п Д т с н и м U N T Y ECORD DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOlU), Dec. 2S, 1997, - D3 Mocksville Town Manager Teriy Bralley antJ Julius Suiter ol the Davie Foundallon meet with Crescent Electric's Dusty Rhodes, who presented a$2,000 check for Musgrave employees.- Photo by Robin Fergusson Crescent Electric Donates To Employee Fund Crescent Electric Membership Corp. donated$2,000tothe Musgrave employee fund last week. Acoupleofdayslater,all ISO or so o f those employees received a $75 g ill ceitiilcate to Mocksville Wal-Mart, and could choose from a variety o f toys dotmted for the cause. TheCresccnlcame from the Round- Up fund, donated by membeis o f the cooperative. It pushed Ihe total of the Musgrave fund to nearly $6,000. "We thought il was necessary to showcompassionandconcemforthese families," said Julius Suitor, board member who accepted the check on behalf o f theDavieFoundation, which handled the donations. "We're very grateful for this help." Crescent's Dusty Rhodes said Ihe Round-Up fund is used to give money to gtoups and people who need it throughout the (descent District. A l­ though Musgmve Machine & Tool was a Duke Power customer. Crescent has many customers in Davie County and an office in Mocksville, he said. '"W e want to challenge every other business to goover this," Rhodes said. "That would tickle us lo death." Musgrave Machine & Tool closed suddenlyjuslbeforeHianksgiving^The company is being investigated by the slate labor department and Ihe slate department o f insurance. Volunteers Needed To Keep Roads Clean RALEIGH-Doesn't it seem we spend countless hours each year devel­ oping a long, challenging list of New Year's Resolutions? Somehow, die list becomes a monu­ mental task and we resolve to put it awayrorconsiderationnextyear. Well, tMs year dw North Carolina Depart­ ment o f Transportation (NCDOT) is providing you w idi a perfect New Year's Resolution-Volunteer to Keep Your Conununity Litter-free. . By joining NCDGTs Adopt-A> Highway(AHA)prograra.youadopla two-mile stretch ofhighway and pledge tocleanitfourtimesayear. Thisactof volunteerism w ill allow you to keep your New Year’s Resolution and be- comearesponsibleenvironmentalcill- zen. Adopdng a highway is easy. The following six principles outline the procedure for a<k)pting a highway. 1. Each county has its own A AH coordinator. This person is an em­ ployee o f NCDOT. The coordinator works with each group to choose a two-m ile stretch o f state-mandated highway. 2. Each group enters into a one- year con№ict wiUi iheir local couniy coordinator. In thiscontract they agree to pick up the highway at least four times per year, or more if necessary. Everyone whoplans to participate must signthecontract. Attheendoftheone- Joseph Sutton Earns Degree Joseph Biandon Sutton o f Ridge Road,Mockaville,eamedan associate degree in agribusiness management on Dec. 17fromtheN.C.StateUniver- sity Agricultural Institute. year period they may renew the con­ tract for up lo three years. 3. Coordinators provide gtoups with safely videos thal all group par­ ticipants must watch, safety vests, gloves, pick-up slicks and orange bags for trash collection. The coonlinator w ill alsoput up two signs, one at either end o f Ihc group's adopted stretch sig­ nifying Ihe group's involvement in the program. 4. After each pick up, die group must notify the local county coordina­ tor to arrange for NCDOT County Maintenance Units to collect the bags. They must also report the statistics o f the cleanup through the A A H data­ base, 5. There is no cost for adopting a highway. 6. No one under twelve may pick up. This isasafety law. Anyone 12-18 must be supervised by a 21 year old person. Meeting the challenge o f die litter problem in North Carolina does not stopwithlitterpickups. Thereareover 25NofthCarolinaKoepAmericaBeau' m (NCKAB) afniiates located all acrossNoithCarolina. These affiliates arc part o f Keep America Beautiful, Inc., a national nonprofit public educa­ tion organization. NCKAB is dedicated to preserving die natural t>eauty and environment o f Nonh Carolina and improving waste handling practices at dw community level. The statewide North Carolina Keep American Beautiful office Is lo­ cated within dw NCDOT Office of Beaudficatlon. So in 1998 resolve to renew your personal commitment to dw quality o f life in your community and become a local volunteer. Fw more information about adopt­ ing a highway or getting involved in your local North Carolina Keep America Beaudful affiliate, call tlw Office o f Beautification at 1-800-331- 5864. W ishing you eyery happiness now and throughout the year. D avie C ounty Chamber O f Commerce 107 N. Salisbury St. MocksvllIc, NC 704-634-33CM Closed Dec, 23,24&25, 1997andJanuary 1,1998 Skop <1)01/16 Couhla 9^0» C k its lm a s l H C la sh B r id g e m Alternative Living Services S p e c ia liz e d C a re f o r th e M e m o ry Im p a ir e d O u r C o m m itm e n t To provide a familiar home-like environment that is secure but not confining ~ To provide dignified individualized care n o w a n d as needs change ~ To provide a staff trained to understand the challenges of m e m o r y impairments O u r G o a l To enhance the quality of life for the m e m o r y impaired (910)659-7797 275 South Peace Haven Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27104 To Our Many Valued Customers We’d Like To Extend Our Heartfelt Appreciation. May All Good Things Come Your Way This Holiday Season. a m AND OFFICE SUPPLIES 121 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC Phone; 634-3418 Q J ( J A e / t / t i j Ciiftigtmag ¡fiom the 5 ta f,l o i Я к Ш е C a m n s l L it t le C a e s a r s : R z z a Storewide Christmas Sale! OPEN THURS., FRI., A Ш . 9-0:30 S e a s o n s to J Í/1 Santa knows where to shop for the lowest prices in town! FREE / / T R E E . : : ? й О М О М О Ь ч Я м м р р р • HoiillM M aiM t H R M II laacnpriig Set Only T w in----------------$89.00 sel Ful;-------- $9*Л0 Mt EXTRA FIRM DELVXE BickCoalMttl5YetfW«riM}f1>rio..___...........$129.93 lelSM9.95MI QuttnMl».00 sti liS ii!!----------------u ttM m B A C K C A R E 0|1М к 1>п<Р*ЯГагЯ'ш>9 ■IW»-------------------$М«.Им<r> u --------------------tm .f9 MtQ « « i_ _---------М Я .И Id ---------^-------- 50-70% OFF (ONSEUCTED BACK CARE SUPREMEMYnrWnTHly ГМШ.--- $214.95 setFbII-------S249.95 set BODVCOIOROLSDPPOn20YcarWaniilyTVie-------$259.95 Ml-------$M4.95mI Klat ..^ 9429.93 Ml 1 ^ . ....... $409.95 Ml MED CARE PREMIUM 3é4CoUi 125 Year WimKjrТЪ|В_............ PIIXOWEZE(nitaT<v) ]5Yw W ain«rIWi. CIM M ^tm ................$409.93 MlQttCtn..— .....».$439.93 Ml ---$549.95 Ml rnU.«_.....$4î9.95 Mt Q m $529.95 Ж№--.~~....~$M9.95 Ml 50>70% OFFtON saisi» ItacllMr«Itoflular From •1 2 9 « « 5-Ptoe« D llM tl* S ta r tin g a t • 2 3 » ^ шшШ ^ C h M iy . М Ы м ИМ Я!CM KTiaEM nicM MЛ12К:. У й т М O u r M m w m t W - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Die. 25,1997 County Briefs R.J. Reynolds Rezoning Hearing Postponed 'nicboanlvotcdtoposiponclhcpubllchcuringoruivqucst by RJ. Reynolds Tobacci> Co. 10 rezone 365 acrcs on BaUimoro Road from rcsidcnllal lo industria).Aa4)rding loCouniy Manager Ken W imlley. Reynolds requested by letter Dec. 4. ihut the hearing be postponed unlit a later date. When the matter was bean) by the Davie County Zoning and Planning Board, reprcscntativcsofthccompanysaldthcni were no present specific plans Гог use of this land.Tax Collection Percentage Up Slightly The county coilectcd $958,287.60 in county and fire taxes in November. That Is 23.13 pcrcem o f tiwcs to be collcctcd for the year, according loTax Administmtor Mary Nell Richie. O f vehicic taxes owed, 74.20 percent have been coilectcd. Both percentages are up slightly over collection llgurcs at this time last year, Richie said.County Receives Clean 1996-97 Audit Report 'nicboardvoledtoaccepuhcaiidUwportforihc 1996-97 fiscal yearus given by accountant Jim Selnistiiui.Davie County received an unqualiiled opinion, which is the highest given, according to Sebastian. The county has a higher lax collection percentage than nwsl counties, he s;úd.New Contract With County Attorney Approved Tlie boani unanimously approvcdacontractwithcountyallomeyBobPricc. His annual aMainer w ill remain $21,000, but the hourly rate for services not covea4i by the retainer w ill increase from $74 to $76, Included In the retainer arc ulturncy's attendance al all commissioner meetings (regular, special and emergency), attcndancc at meetings o f other county boards when necessary, annual meetings o f the N.C. Association of County Commissioners. National Association o f County Officials and N.C. Association o f County Atlomeys plus services rendered from day to day required by the county if the time spent does not excecd 11 minutes.Boon Appointed To Governor’s Conference Commissioner Carl Boon was appointed by the board lo serve as a delegate to the Governor's Confercnce on Volunicerism. which w ill meet Jan. 21-22 in Oreensbori>.Board Approves IVIeeting Schedule For 1998 The board adopted a meeting schedule for 1998, with mectingsscheduledon the first Monday o f each пюшЬ at 1 p.m. and the third Monday al 7 p.m. wilh the exception o f tlie 4Xond January meeting, which would be held on Martin Luther King Jr. Day toTuesday, Jan. 20, and the first September meeting, which would fall on Labor Day. lo Tuesday, Sept. 8.Hospital Propei^ Declared Suф!us A list o f et]uipmcnt, no longer used by Davie County Hosplial, was declared suфlus with tlie exception оГабО К Wgenerator, which Windlcy recommended be kept for use by Ihe county. The Health Deparimeni has no use forthe medical equipment on the list, and the cafetería equipnwnt is in poor condition, he said. Other items Included desks, chairs, tables and a 1988 Chevrolet Bla/cr.Board Authorizes Funds For COG Comraisslonen »loptcd a resolution authori/ing the release o f ils share of $48,015 appnipriated by the General Assembly for ihc Nonhwest Piedmont Councilofüovcroments.The legislature requlrcseach county and municipality lo pass a resolution making the money available to COG.Board Approves Two Budget Amendments The boanl fuiscU a biulgcl amcndmcM, aUowing Ihc ShcrilTs D i partmcnl to'spend $8,013 collcctcd from forfeited property on ctiuipmcnl for covert upemiions. The boani also allotted S U 3 2 fro cominjency as matching funds for a grail for the pretrial/day release pmgtam,Lease Of Brocl< Center To Arts Council Tabled The board voted to accept the policies and fee schedule In a lease agreement with the ArtsCouncil forthe Brock Performing ArtsCenicrforSI monthly rent and 50 pea'cnt of the gross for all bookings but postponed a vote on the lease agreement until it can be determined if and how an audit should be conducted.Five Reappointed To Domestic Violence Board Lillian Brock,the Rev. Ed BÍ8sírs.M ikeGanicr. Judy RosscrandCaroldinc Winebargcr were rcappoinlctl to three year terms on the Davie [)omestic Violence Boanl.Courthouse Print Presented To County Artist Dempsey Essie presented the hoard wilh a fnrnied print of his painting o f Ihc Davie County Courthouse. Hundreds o f Davie resiiknts have talked to him about the counhousc and how much il has mean! to them. Essie said.Seal The State In '98 Resolution Passed The board adopted a resolution supporting an effort that w ill pUkcc 98,000 sealants on children's teeth across the state Feb. 6,1998. M A IL BCQCES ETCTimglewood Commons 4140 dtmmoM Road • Ctommont, NC 27012 Phono (110) 77M021 • Fti (tIO) 77»40S3 M c r i } ( 'lll l s l l l K l s S p c 15% OFF BUSIHESS CARDS . . , S S № S S I . - •iW llM lM ini Happy Holidays fio tn BANK AND TKUST* S m aO e m m g b to C m 47Q t Couatiy aub iMd > ItiMoa-Sden • 76M500 .«wucteioLcom МтЬиГЖ Police Chief Tim Wooten gets into Cooleemee's new police car driven by Officer E.M. Parker. Cooieemee Poiice Get New Car, New Office COOLEEMEE • The police de­ partment here has moved into a tMW home - a house owned by Ihc town at the lectealion center. The Itouse had been remodeled in previous > iars in hopes that a police officer would live there, giving the town at least one ufficer thal lived in town. However, no oflicer has lived in the house since B ill Joycc resigned from the force. Police Chief Tim Wooten said the newoffice gives hisofllceis more room, in a more private and »cure building. In addition to Ihe furniture moved from the old ofTice at town hall, olher pieces have been donated by town residents and ofTieers, he said. There isaw dting room withciim e und drag prevention displays, a kitchen andamaintoomforpolice work down­ stairs. Upstairs w ill be the chiefs of­ fice, and officer's room lhal w ill in­ clude donated lockers and work-oui equipment, and a room lo store guns and confiscated equipment. The entire house is protected by an alarm system, with the storage room having a more sophisticated alarm system. "Now, when kids want to go see the police station, we've gol a place they can tour," Wooten said. "People have given us fumiture. The county has donated surplus fumi- ture. People have donated lockers and rilecabinels.They'vercallybecnpitch- ingintohelp.” Thai helpwentbeyonddonationof goods. Residents also helped secure Ihe building, and get il ready for be­ coming a police station. Cooleemee has five full-time offic­ ers,andis working to buildihe reserve officer list 10 12 more, Woolen said. There are 14 on Ihe rosier now. Woolen relaxes in the new police department. This year, the department has an­ swered 1,271 calls, compared to713 al the same lime last year. While the numbers have inca-ased, the number o f calls for major crimes such as lar­ ceny have declined, Wooten said. . - Photos by Robin Fergusson CRAWFORD Gonstniction Co. Free Written Estimates Guaranteed In 3 Workir^g Days10% Off Additions, Roofing & Guttering 961-2435 (Local, Leave Message) Notice Village of Clemmons Planning Board will hold a Public Hearing to consider the Revised Clemmons Area Development Guide on January 6,1998 at 7:00 pm, Village Hall, 3715 Clemmons Road. Interested citizens are en­ couraged to attend. Copies of the Clemmons Area Development Guide will be available for inspection at the Village Hall. B ib l e B a p t is t C h u r c h ManltaHEkdníB;B Ctom m oni,N C *(gia)7ee-<X)2t S p K l i l U n g l n l h i D u ^ , S i l u , ln $ t t llit h n in d S m le $ o t ; •HomThuttrftTttovitlon •Burglar Alarm Syttiffli •Fbt Alarm SyiHnw. •Automation Syitaffli •MuitHtoom Stano Sifitami •Central Vacuum S ^ a (1 0 % 0 Г Ц nEBl^HOMeSUeVEY HAPPY HOLIDAYS A nC IN D Y 'S G R O O M IN G i*.- c'«' U ’ N e w tO ie d C M U x М В И а С Ы Ш п 'з С Ш п д la d le s 'S m u a -K C ta h tw M l (.If IS 40 % O tT D in iiiln I :•), Ml \ Ч ( ) \ n V . J o ì f i o t ì l l We waited the whole year through, to say a heartfelt “thank you,” ror all that you’ve meant to us, and wish you “Merry Christmas!" M o c M h P n M m C M K •cran ta n KM M C m kBM w y' d e m m o n s K itc h e n O im m o ro vm«o« ita w h ig C M M i asi4 « M im m i 1^CiMimoiw T tM C T I DÀvœ COUNTY ENTERPWSE RECORD, Ite STATE OF NO m n CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE PUBLIC NOTICES UNOEflANOBYVIRTUEofttwpowfrofMlioonMwdlnthoMOMlihOMdiof Tniit«xtcuMbyRoQirE.MutOrtvt«>d w;.*#. Judy F. Mutgravo, rtcortfod in Book tee at P tgt 910. Boon 246 at Pioo 351. Book 246 at Pagt 369. ond Book 2S1 at Pao* 433 In tho Ofllco o( tho Raglttar of Dfoda of Davla County: and undar and by virtuo of tho authority vaited In №• undar- signod at SubalNuta TruitM by that car- tain lnstnjmantadatadNovambar24,1097, and ftcoidad tn Book гее. at Радн 360. 371.373. and 375. In tha OfKca of tha Raglitar of Daoda of Oavla County; and undar and by Vi ftua of that cartain Authofj- zatton. fnndk>ga and Ofdar ontarad by tha СЫ( of supaftor Court of Davia County on Dfcafnbar0,1097,andofraeordlnFUa97 SP160. dafauR havtng baan mada In tha temta of paymant of lha MaNadnaaa aa- curad by aald Daada of Truat and tha ааИ OaadaofTruatbaing by thak tarma aubfact toforacloaura.andthaholdaroftttalndab(- adnaaatharabyaaeuradhavktgdamandad tha foracioaura tharaof for tha рцфоаа jf aatlsfytogeakltndabtednaaa.andduano- tica having baan glvan Ю thoaa antMad to aama, tha undaratgnad Subaltuta TnialN wfli offar for aala at puMe auction, to tha Nghaatblddar,forcaah.atlhaCoufthouaa door In MockavHa. Oavla County, North Caroibw, at 12Ю0 Noon, on Oaoambar M. 1997, №a land convoyad № aaid Daad of Truat, tha aama bakig ownad ol racord by Rogar E. Muagrava and wifa. Judy F. Migrava, and baing mora paiUcularty daacrtbadaafolowa: TRACT 1 (BaHa/a Chapal Road): BEQINNINQ at a atona tocatad to tha northwaat comar of tha harain daacnbad tract, aama ao baIng tocatad to tha aait* am Mna of tha Thomaa L Caudto tract u daacrlbad to Daad Book 68, Paga 206, Oavla County Raglatry (aato atona batog an oto aatabliahad cornar of tha propartaa now or fonnarty batonging to John Shaata and T.P. Вайау). «ato atona alao batog tocatad NortoOl* 20* Eaat 649.72 faat from that axfa tocatad to tha aaatam Una of tha abovaaaid Caudto Proparty and run* ning thanca from tha bagtontog potot South 69* 17 45' Eaat 109.43 faat to an Iron staka: runntog thanca South 01* 25' 45* Waat atong tha waatom boundary of tha Kant E. Walaar tract u daacrlbad to Oaad Book126.Paga620,andtoDaadBook90. Pagaieo.oavto County Ragiatry(paaatog through an Iron ataka at т т а п faal). a total dManca of 625^)3 faal to a potot k)catad In tha cantarína of Baito/a Ctiapal Road (Stata Jtoad No. 1617); nmntog tha cantodtoa of Вайа/а Chapal Road tha foltowing toraa couraaa and dWancaa; Noito 46* SO* 15* Waat 63.00 faat to a point: North 97* 4ff 30* Waat 91.56 faat to a potot: and North 63* 36'30* Waat 65.00 faat to a potof, runntog thanca atong Tho* maa.Caudta'a aaatom Itoa North 01* 26* 2(Г East (pasalng through an axia at 43.20 faat). a total dtotanca of 692.92 faat to a atone, tha point and ptoca of tha BEQIN* NINQ.contatotoga436acraan)oraorlaaa and batog al of that proparty daacrtoad to Daad Book 107, Paga 653. and to Daad Book 112. Paga360, DavtoCounty Ragia- try, and batog al of Paical No. 55 of Oavla County Tax Iblap H-6, Shady Qrova Town* ahlp. al aa par tha aunay of C. Ray Catoa, R.I.S.. Drawing No. ^667. ntada Dacam- bar 14, 1969. toat ravlaad January 12, 1904. TRACT 2 (Paoptoa Craak Road): Thia proparty waa ralaaaad from tha lana of tha Oaada of Truat batog fora* ctoaad. TRACr9(Hlghway601):Panal A; BEQlNNlNQatanaatobllahadlronpto. oorttor of Batty Tira Saiviea. Inc. (Oaad Book 71, Paga 564), aaU aatobNahad Iron pin batog locatod naar tha aoutham pavad portton of U.8. HlgNiay 601 : thanoa from tha baglnntog wHh tha Batty Tira Saivica, bto.lnaSou«i60*3r33'Waai2l5.26faal to an aatobMhad Icon pto, Batty'a oomar, (tama «Ml Briiy^ Itoa South 33* o r 36* Eaatie7.06faattoanaatoblihadlronpto. Batt/aoomartotwmaof L L lcvto(Daad воакб1,Рада466); thanca wNhtrvto-alna South 37* o r 06* Waal 37.07 faal to an aatobmhad kon pto, Inrfn'a oomar; thanca Souih 33* 13f 40* Eaat 50Д7 faal to an aafabiahid Iron pto, ШНпГа oomar to tha -IM of T.C. Myaia and T.O. Myara (Oaad Book 53, Paga 325): thanca wkh fyfyara* ContnoidoolMmn Ina Souti 55* 34‘o r waat 1,462.06 faat to an aalablahad Iron pto, fyfyara* comar. croaatog a naw Iron pto at 093.70 faat; thanca wtth Myata'Itoa South 02* 35'4 r Waat 113.49 faat to an aalabllahad I ron pto common comar of Myara and Dorothy M. Horn (Daad Book 129. Paga344) and naw comar ofa12.692acra tract ownad by tha Town of MockavHa; thanca a naw llna North 64* 19* 26* Waat 397.72 faat to a potnttotha aaatom adgaofa60 toot toad; thanca wHh tha adga of aato road, tha folowtog couraM and diatancaa: t^orth 35* 56' 33* Eaat 97.65 faat to a point: thanca North 33* 02* 32* Eaat 117.37 faat to a point: thanca North 25* 24' 15* East 117.13faattoapoint; thanca North24*06' 22* East 114.67 faat to a potot; thanca Notto10*2r 47* Eaat79.37faattoapdnn toanca a curva to tha right having a chord bearing of North 37* 35'26* East, a chord dWanca01155.57 toat,aradlua of250laat andanarcof156.20faat; thanca North 55* 43* 09* East 141.40 faat to a naw Iron pin; thanca North 55* 43* 09* E u t 190.95 faat to a naw Iron pto; thanca a curva to tha right havlngachord bearing of North74*03'40* Eaat a chord dManca of 152.12 faat. a ra«ua ol241.69 faat and an arc of 154.74 faattoanaw Iron pto; thancaacunratotha toft havlngachoRj bearing of North74*20' 33* East, a chord dhtanca of 161.21 faat, a radkia of 260 faat, and an arc of 163.01 faat,toanaw Iron pto; thanca North 56*16' 54* Eaat750.93faat to a naw Iron pto near toa aoutoam pavad portton of U.S. High* way 601; thanca South 34* 49' i r East 165.06 faat to tha poim and place of BE­ QINNINQ. contoMng 19.046 acraa a« shown on a aurvay praparad by Qrady L. Tuttorow,R.LS..datod October 17,1966. ravtsad July 7, 1994, August 16, 1904. March 15.1995. and Apnno. 1995.Draw­ ing No. 17269-4, and batogaportlon of that property daacrlbad In Daad Book 173 at Page 730, to wNch rafaranca ia made. BEQINNINQ at a placed iron pto at the edge of U.S. ^fighway 601, common cor­ner w№ L I. Irvtn (Deed Book 61. Page 466); thence with tha Irvto Itoa South 35* 46'31*Waat226.46 faettoan established Iron pin In the Inrin line; thanca North 33* 01' 36* West 197.05 faat to an established iron pin: thanca North 59* 37' 33* East 215.26 feet to an aatablshad iron pto near tha pavad portton ol U.S. Highway 601; thence South 31* 56'42* Eaat 104.62 feet to tha point and ptoca of BEQINNINQ. containing .740 acraa. For rafarance aae Deed Book 71 at Paga 554 of the Oavto County Registry. Together with all tha buiUtoga, futures and improvantonta toweon. and al rtghta. aaaamenta, heredHamanta and appurta* nancaa thereunto batonglng. todudtogal heating, plumbing. vanUtating. lighting gooda, equipment and other tangfeto and totangibto property, attached to or reaaon- ably nacMaaiy to tha use of such pre* mlaaa. Thaaforaaatoaalawilbemadeaubiect to M encumbrancea axisttog prtor to tha racordtog of the above-referenced Deeds ofTnist,lnchidtogal valid and anforcaabto Itona and aiao wU be subject to an taxes and spadai asaassmanta outotonding agatost tha property. The property to be offered pursuant to thia notice of aato la baing offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS. WHERE IS.* Neither the Tnistae nor the holder ol the nott secured by the deed ol tnjst/ security egreement, or both, being lore* ctoaad. nor the ofHcata. dkectors, aitor* naya. amptoyeea, agenta or authorized representotlvee of etther the Tmstee or the hokler of the note make any rapreaenta* tton or wananty ratoUng to tha tftto or any phyaicai.i гаиСНЕАММИПКЕ ТЫа to to Ubrn Ite iMibUc or 1Ы opportuntty lo participé« lo • piibUc teu iii OB Ite ргороаоД СоишвИу IVtBipoct П м Ы Ш Ы уш im - ìm . AppUorttoe to te aute^ltd by ёштшу 2Э, IMS to Ite North CwoUm Oapvtmat oT TVMMiinrtiltai> tte ШЬЬ VMH BcoMMik Dtvdopaiaiit ОШс!, iK. Ite teftriM wffl late plico fai Ite Divk CottBly А Л тШ п О т WMìHj, on Jmimtj 5, 19M •! 1:30 pm 1b ModuvSIt, North CeroUBm by Ite Dovto CouBly PiibUc IVBMportatioB Aylhortly md Ite Dtvia CooBly Шжб Ы Г т ш Ы Л ш и п * Ite р1ч|осЫ IM i fer AdmWitntivoa OpantlBi, ав4 Capital АнМавм fer JBly 1, 19N Ihrouib Jbbo 30, 1999 iBdudoi $17462 ta fciiriH fcB*, $12^90 IB italo fcB*, BBd 8305Л40 ùi A ptaB ш ш а г у м у te itviiwi« al Ite CoiiBty М а в а р ш Offica, YVIDDI M ik t OOko or al Ite CooBty. IVMiportaliM Ofllca An« 140 aaHt30 рв1 MÔBday-r^. 1 M U iW h y l HaHilt D if|li|H » l M a Сам|у Saettai 5311 . ; Ш т й Ь Ш Т п ш щ ш Ы Л т ; К а 1 м 3 1 1 Ш я г Ш « n iilU iS lm l : Ш ш т , п с х т u a c b riii^ N c m i : T bhttaan1H W »7«l T M # ta it IM 0 U H 7 Ми М Н% Н 1 м >|1» и Ita D a ky.C iM i» € a é r< i*r Mitai, heetth or aalafy condHtone existing to,on.atorretottogto toeprapertybetogolferedforaato.andany and al raaponatoilttoa or Habiitttoa a r ^ out of or to any way raiaing to any such condttton expreaaiy are declaimed. Tha auccMaful btodar at aato may be requkad to make an immadtoto caah da* poait of tha grecar of flvt percent (5%) of «wamountbtdorBaMnHundiadFMlyand ntflOO Dotara ($750.00). Thia tha 9th day c( December, 1997. Q.EmmeaMcCaN SubaMutoTnjatoe 633 W. Fourth Street Winaton-Stem.NC 27101 910-72S-7531 12*16-2to STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OP DAVIEIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICESUPERIOR COURT DiVISIO^ BEFORE THE CLERK 07SP12IIN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLO SURE OF LAND COVERED BY THA' CERTAIN DEED OF TRUST GIVEN B^ JOEL LEAZER AND WIFE. HA UNC LEAZER TO QRADY L. MCCLAMROCK JR.. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE, HE CORDED IN DEED OF TRUST BCK)H 170ATPAQE655,DAV)ECOUNTYREQ ISTRY NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained in a certain deed of tmst ex ecuted by Joel Laazer and wife, Ha Un{ LeazertoMlchaelJ.Parkor.Tnistee.datec Febmary 12,1091. and recontod in Boo) 170 et Page 655, in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Oavie County. NortT Carolina, default having been made fn thi payment of the Indabtadness thereby se cured and the said dead of tnjst being b) the tonns thereof subject to foreclosure andthehotoerollhelndebtednesathereb secured having substituted Grady L McClamrock. Jr. lor Michael J. Parker pur suant to an instmment recorded In Deed o TnistBook261 at Page732anddamande( a toreclosure thereol for the purpose satisl^ng aaki Mabtadnesa. and the Cli {A the Court granting pannlsston for foreclosure, the undersigned tnistee will olf er for aale at public auction i the highest bktoer lor cash at the house door in Mocksville, North at 11:00 A.M.. on tho 29th day ot Decern' bar. 1997. tho land as Improved. I to said deed of tnist, the same tying and being in Mocksville Townstilp, Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlcularty described as follows: BEING Lot In fork of Old Salisbury Road and hard surface road ffSO. Being Lot ai, Btock B with footage from Lot #2. Block B to make dtoien^ons as foilows: On Old Salisbury Road 200 feet: on hard surface road *60 from triangle point 206 feet width 60 feet at north end and mnning south to potot. being Lot Number 1 and part ol Lot Number 2 as described above of Biock Number B according to a certain map dated October 29.1922 detonated by N.R. Kinney. C.E. and sunfeyed by N.R. Kinney which map is recorded In Plat Book 23, page 426, to the office of the Register of Deedaot Oavla County, North Carolina. Sato property includes the following Impravementa: Commercial building and fixtures fonnerty known as FalBe's Clean­ ers. SUBJECT, however, to any prior liens, encumbrances, restricttona. assessments or taxes of record.Ten percent (10%) of the amount ol the highest btoimust be deposited with the Tnatee pending conflnnatton of the sale Thia the 3rd day of December. 1997. Grady L. McClamrock. Jr Substituto Trustee 161 South Mato Stree Mocksville. NC 2702C Teieplwna: (704)634-7502 NCSBNo.7866 l2-1B-2tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICE Havtog quaiifled as Executor ol th Estato ol Herman Beiiucci. deceased, lat of Davto County, North Carolina, thia ia b notify al persona having daima agalns said eatato to present them to the under signed nn or before the 16th day of March 1996. being three montha from the first da of pubitoatton or thia notk:e will be pleadei to bar ol their recovery. All persons to dabted to aato estate wiU piMse mak< Immedtato payment to the undersigned. Thia the 18th day of December, 1997 Frank BeUucd. 3591 US Hwy. 601S Mockaviito. NC 27026. Executor of th< Eatato of Hemian Belucd. deceaaed. MARTIN, VAN HOY SMITH RAISBECK.LL Ten Court Squar Mockaville, NC 27021 12-16-4tr PUMJCNODCC NOnCe OF PU9UC HIAM Na BE- FOnETHEBOAM>OFTOWNCOHira> 8I0NERS POA THE POUOWmQ Z0№ INQAMENOIIEirrS NOTICE n HEREPYQIVEN, PURSU­ ANT TO THE REOUIREMENTB of Chap­ ter 160A. Article 19. Sectton 160-A-364 ot the General Statutas of North Carolina and pursuant to Artlde 10. Sectton 5. of the MocksvileZbntogOrdtoance.thattheTown Board of Commissioner« wM hold a PUB> UC HEARING at the Town Hail. Mocks* vUto, N.C.at 7 p.m. onTueaday, January 6. :,г ш > и .Ш Л Л т ,1 а т Ё н « м ш A H S Ü L U ГЬ AU C TIO N ••<i,.'.l • S A T U E C 2 0 Ч 0(1 A M CompMa invantory Coastto Coast Hardware “CtaMimSiMimnBoaMa' ■ K M » Dm * ta cto r « N h frn ttn d lo id ir, a fL g o o M M C k H iilir; W D o d g iR M D u ilK U tc a b ВикИЬСдпИпмИоа. A) Michael Risko has submitted a request to rezone 3.31 acres from Indus­ trial (I) to Highway-Buslness (H-B) to ex­ pand to Include a nail and tanning aaton. This property Is located off the north atoe of Lexington Road approx>mateiy 300 feet east ot Depot Street and is further de­ scribed aa being Parcel B-11.01 of Oavla CountyTaxMapJ'5*1. This request waa approved by the Planning Board on De­ cember 16 by a vota of six (6) in favor and none opposed. B) Evergreen Constnjctlon Company hassubmitladatequesltorezone approxi­ mately 51/2 acres of property from Resi* dentiai (R-15) to Reatoential Multi-Family Overtay (RMFO) for the future constnM* tton of a forty (40) untt apartmem complex. Thia proper^ is located off the north stoe of Country Lane approximately t/4 mile from Yadltinvttto Road (US HWY 601) and la further described aa being Farcela 70.72. 74,76, and a portion of Parcel 67 of Davie County Tax Map H-4. This request was recommended not to approve by the Plan* ning Board on December 16 by a vote ot five (S) to favor and none opposed.C) The Planning Department haa pro­ posed the following amendments to the Town ol Mocksviiie Zoning Onjinance:1. Add to Artide IV. DEFINITIONS. Section3. Definitionsofspedfictennsand words; A ê ê lslH l U v ltig FacUttf. See Vest home.* 2. Amend Appendlxl, Uses by District, Table 1 to indude Rest Homes as a Con- dittonal Use in the Central Business Dis­ trict Signs will be posted at these locations toadvertif^sâldFUBüCJ^niNO . AS part|M*and Interested d tU e n » ^ have ar^^portunity to be heard to favori- çPposittontotheforegolngchanges. ' /to the hearing, ail persons Interested may ' obtato any addlttonal tofonnatton on the proposala by visibng the Ptannlng Depart­ ment in the Oavie County Adndnistration BuUding, MocksvWe, N.C. on weekdays between 6:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by tele­ phone at.(704}634-3340. John S. Gaiibnore P la n ^ and Zoning 12-25-2to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILENO: 97J59 IN THE MATTER OF: KATRINA MARIA DYSON, a minor chlM NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BYPUBUCATKW TO: JANICE WYMAN TAKENOTICEthatapieading seeking relief against you haa been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought ia aa foltows: THE DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES IS SEEKING CARE. PROTECTION AND SUPERVI- SION OF KATRINA MARIA DYSON You are required to make defenae to such pleading no tatar than the 3rd day of February. 1996. sato dato batog forty (40) dayafrom the first pubitoattonolthta notice, and upon your lailure to do ao. the party aeeking aervlce egainat you wiO apply to the Court for the relef aoughl Thia the 25th day of December, 1997. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SMITH A RAI88ECK.L.LP. BY: SAaYW . SMITH ATTORNEY FOR OAViE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVIES Ten Court Square ModcavMt.NC 27086 (704)634*2171 12-25-3to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY EXECUTORS NOTICI Having quaMtod aa Execute of the Eatatoof Nancy Shaver Koontz,dec«ieed, tatoofDevi8County.NorthCarolnB.thlata to noHty aU peritone having Gtaima againat aaid eatato to preaent them to the under* a^rtedonorbeforeihe16lh day of March, 1996, being three montwfromthelratday ofpuUktationorlNenolktowllbepto«M to bar of their recovery. Ailperaonato* dabtod to aakl eatato wM ptoaae make Immadtoto paymart to toe undaralgnad. Thtotha 16th day of December. 1907. Qtonn Koontz. 1622 Dtvto Academy Road.Mockavte.NC 27026. Executor ol the Eatato of Ntoicy Shaver Koontt. da* COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION JUVENILE COURT DiVISlON 97J50 IN RE: JOHNATHAN DRAKE GRANT. amtoorchid TO: Lesfie Renard Benaon. Reapondant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BVnwUCATtON TAKE NOTICE thate pleedlng aeeUng relief against you haa been fled to the above referenced actkm. Thenatoreof the relief being Mughtlsaafolows: tarmi- natlon of your parental righto with regard to Johnathan Dralte Grant bom 16 October 1994. to Forsyth County. North Carolna, on the grounds that the reapondent haa wilfully abandoned the chitotoratleestsix consecutive months Invnedtotely preced­ ing the ning of thia actton. and that the respondent haa faled to legHlmato the minor chito. You are required to make defense to such pleedlng no later than Febmaiy 2. 1996. aakl data being forty (40) daya from the first publicatton of thia nottoe. and upon your failure to do ao. the Petitener who ia seeking relief agatost you w il apply to the Court for.lhe reltof sought Thia the 25th day of December. 1997 PIEDMONT LEQAL ASSOCIATES. PA LyivM Hicka. Attorney for Petittoner 124 West Depot Street Mocksvile. North Carolna 27026 Telephone: (336)634-3312 12-25-3to NORTH CAROLtNA DAVIE COUIfTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 97CVD670 PAMELA FURCHESS NUNN Ptotottfl VS. W iaiAM ERNEST DUNCAN Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BVPUSUCATKW TO: V^Oiam Emest DuncenTAKENOTICEthatapieadtog seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entlttod action. The nature of the reUef being aought Is an absoluto divorce. r.nrin You are required to flto a wrffian an* swer to such ptoadtog not tator than Janu* 20.1998.satodato being 40 daya from the first pubitoatton of tNa notice, or 30 daya from the dato a copy of the Comptotot and Summona la personally a e n ^ upon you, whichever ia taler. Aftor auch time, the Platotiff wil npply'to the Court for the rettefsought This the 11th day of December. 1997. JEMNIFERD. BROCK Attorney tor Ptototff 151 South Meto Street Mocksv<Ue.NC 27026 .^(704)634<J516 12*11-4to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY/ INTHtQENERAlCOURTOF NORTHCAROUNA JUSTICE DAVIECOUNTY DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO: 97J56 IN THE MATTER OF: BRANDI HAY DYSON, a mtoor chHd NOTKE OF 8ERVWE OF PROCEM BY PUBLICATIONT a THOMAS LEE DYSON TAKE NOTICEthatap NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY INTH6QtMDUl.COURrOF J U tn O I DISTRICT COURT DIVISfON FILENO: 9 7 JM MTWIIATTBIOF: ■RANOI MAY DVSONk a ailMr ааМ NonctoF siRvict OP пюем ■УНЯиСАТЮИ TO: JANICE WYMAN TAKE NOTICE IhMapk relef agatoet you haa been te d to 9» above-enttttod actton. Tha natora ol tte relef betog aoughl to aa fr)aowa: THE DAVIECOUNTY DEPARTMENT' OF SOCIAL SERVICES IS SEEKING CARE. PROTECTK)N AND SUPERVI­ SION OF BRANDI MAY DYSON You are required to make dafanaa to - auch ptoadtog no tator than tto M day of Febmary, 1906, aato dato batog torty (40) dayafromthaflratpuMciMonofthtonotaa, and upon your falure to do ao. ttto parly seektog aenrkto aoatoat you wR a ^ to the Court for the ralef aoughl Thto tha 25ih day of Daoantoar, 1197. MARTIN. VAN HOY, SIflTH S RA)80ECK.LLF. BY:SAUYW .SM m i ATTORNEY FOR OAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICSS ' Tan Court Squaia Mockavlta.NC 270es (704)634-2171 12*2S«1 NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRKn* COURT DIVISION RLE NO: 97J6S IN THE MATTER OF: KATRINA MARIA OYSON, a aibiar chM NOTICE OF SERVIC« OF FRO C tM iVPUtUCATION TO: THOMAS LEE DYSONTAKENOTlCEthataptoMlneaaaUne relief agatoat you haa been te d to tto ebove-enHltod actlcn. Thanatoradftto relel betog eought ta aa totawa: THE DAVIECOUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES IS SEEKINQ CARE. PROTECTKM AND SUFERVI- SION OF KATRINA MARIA DYSON You are reqdred to m M dafanaa to auch ptoadtog no totor than the 3ftf day of Febniary,l996.aaiddatobatootairty(40)' dayafromtoafkatpuMoallonoltyanottoa, and 1фоп your lalure to do ao, ito party seeking aervlce egainal you wB a p ^ to the Court for tto retaf eought TNa the 25th day ol December, 1997. MARTIN. VAN HOY, ВМПН S RAISaECK.LLP. B Y iS A aY w .sM m i ATTORNEY FOR OAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES Ten Court Squat« ModcavBe,NC 2702S (704)634-2171 t2*2»to Wlnato№8alaffl,N.C. 4626 Country Club Rd. Vinayaid Shopping Ctr. Р о г В г о е Ы т , Ш 1 - 9 0 0 - 4 4 Z - 7 9 t$ TmcCM horipptmdcM i ■ М а Ы А М к П о гГ и а м о н М Ы pufchm i day «I «te. IM biiysrt pmiluiii eddwt * M t А 1г я М € . Ж и Ш $ .г.- reitol against you haa been fBed to the obove-entftled actton. The neture ol the reltof being aought la u folows: THE DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES IS SEEKINQ CARE, PROTECTION AND SUPERVI­ SION OF BRANDI MAY DYSON You are required to make defense to such pleading no tatar than tha 3rd day of Februaiy. 1996, said dato baing frxly (40) daya from thelirstpubiicattonofthtanoltoe. and upon your toilure to do so. the party aeeking aervlce agatoat you will apply to the Court tor the raitof aought Thtottto25i)dayolOaeamber. 1907. MARTIN, VAN HOY, SMITH A RAISBECK.LLP. BY: SALLY W .SM mi ATTORNEY FOR OAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES Ten Court Square Mockavte.NC 27026 (704)634-2171 NORTHCAROUNA «-aW to DAVIECOUNTY C O M C tlTO R SN O nC t Having quaMtod aa Co^xeculora ol toe EatotoofMUradRaavtoShanB.de- caaaed, toto ol Davto County, North Caro­ lna. thto to to no«fy a l peraone havtog ctolma apatoat aaid aatototopraaenl them to tto undivaignad on or betora toe 25№ day of Mtfch, 1006, batog tvaa montto ftam tto fbat day of puHtoalon or tta noHcawBbaptoadadtobaroftoelrraoov ery. AlperaonatodabtodtoaaldeatotowB ptoaaa maka tomedtoto payment to tw EXECUTORS NOTICt Havtog quaüffed aa Executor of tto Estato of Mary Rut) Harrtoon, decaaaad. tatoof Davto County.North Carolna, titoto to notify a» persone havtog ctoima agalnal aato eatato to preeenttMm to tr? under- - aigned on or before toe io ti dayolUtrch, 1996.betogtiree mont» from toeürtdey of pubNcation or tito notce w« be ptoedad to bar of tftok recovery. AMperaonato- dabtod to е м eatato wH ptoaaa make immedtaito paymenlto tto undanlgned. TNatoe letidayofOacamtor, 1997. WiBam P. Harrtaon, 129 Eaat Vatay Road. Advance, NC 27006, Executor ol the Estoto of Mary Rut) Hantoon, de- I2*16-«to NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY C M X K U T O R S N O nC t Havtog qitolled ae Co^tocutora of tto 6atotoolOartntoOtoMEbrtghl.da> caaaed, tato of Date Ooun^, North Caro- Ina, Me to to noify al paiaona havli« ctotowagitoaiaaMaetatatopfaaanitiem totMundaraignedonorbalDiot«4t)diy of Mtooh, 10И, baing tiraa montia iraai twtMdayofpiAloiitonortitonoitoa«« be ptoadad to bar of ttoir recovery, peraonatodabtodto«.................. Thto tto 28t> day of December. 1907. Randy Lee Shenll. 136 Droke Ctrcto, MockavBe.NC 27026. and Larry Elwood Shertfl, 216 Brook Drive. Mocktorte, NC 27021 Co-Eitocutora of tto Eatoto of MUrad Raavta Sherri, deceaaed. 12-28-41П NORTHCAMUNA DAVIECOUNTYАПМШтАТОЙВ N o n c i HBftoamBMadaaAdwW taitotoUto Eatoie of Detota Lee Stortey, dacamd, toiaolOavtoOounly.NofttCaralna.Mito tortoiiyali Д1 aaM eatoto to preaent ttom to tto undah TN«lht4ildwotDMmb«. 1N7. ” ol|iMoMlono>Mtneik»««M|ilNM g winwliini1M7 in bar Of ttolr raoovaiy. Al peno» In- ^*^PteaaiiiM tolmaM nM | MARTIN, VAN HOY SIITH ft RAISSECK.OF TenOourtteuam ModtoWte,NC S7099 18-1S4ln NORTHCAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICt OF 1 9 « M J M M W NOTICE taherabyotenSBie» 1WB IBigpartodopanaalneen.lhntar.'toiW'ary 6 artd «■ ctoaa ai noon, Mondar, FébruaiyE. NOTICE ta lúrttor flivan ttoi tto ааам toal ahal be «tod wMi tto Davto BoMd of Etodcnaara: Зв№SanatoOtaatot;7«h Houee of Repreeantotve Dtottoi; ShaiWS Ctort(olSupertorCouft;TiMCoun^Coro- mtaatonara: Two School BoanJ mambara.A a Mng toea ahal ba paid by chaok payabtoto: The Davto County Botod of Etocttone. NOTICE to further glvan ttoi paraona aaaUnBianntoriwUSHeuBaolRap»* aentotvaa; DtaMoi ABomar. and OtaMBi CourtJudgaaahaltenoleewltittoStea SoaidQlBaalonadurtneiitoaamapaito« of ime. THIS tto le ti dayof Deeamter. 1197. KP.VANHOY.II.CHAMMAN DAVIiCOUKTYMARD OFEliCTlONS iM M ta NORTHCAROUNADAVIECOUNTY N O n C IT O C Iin rO R i •.S U S S Z S S S ÜSA'SrSSnSaona^laitoaatfooipOtoSanalBNtoitebaB ¡ ^ т Ы т т о 1 ^ ш Ш Ш т Ш R0Ml,M0dm««,NC 270K««IVm» BIIW14« Pm#m Unt. MoctMl*, NC t70te,Co«wiiimollwENMol P m to O M W B iW K te iM l < ‘mtlwlllidiyalDtomMr.lN/.■% S M W . « И МфОИ I M , 8ÉMuw,N0M14r,/t D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dec. 25,1997 County Planning Board To Hear Requests Dec. 30 There wilibcam eclingoflhc Davie County Planning Board on Tlicsday, Dec.30,a(7p.Tn.inthecommissioncrs • rDomoftheDavieCouniy Administra- lion Building. Mocksviiic. John Hoots, owner and Gray Potts, developer, represented by Tuttcrow SurveyingCo.,havesubmI(tcdforprc> liminary review a 26-lot single family residential land subdivision titled March Woods Phase I. This property is located olT the west side o f Peoples Creek Rood approximately across from Morchmont Plantation and is further described as being a portion of Parcel 13.98 ofDavIc County Tax Map G-9. Wcstview Development Co. and TattingcrDevelopmenlConipanyrep- resented by Beeson Engineering have submitted for preliminary review a 47 lot single family residential land sub­ division titled FallingcrcckFann.Tlüs property is located o ff the north side of Peoples Creek Road approximately 1 mile from N.C. Hwy. 801 S. and is further described as being a portion of Parcel42ofDavieCountyTaxMapH- 9. Edward Bamliardt represented by survey’or C. Ray Cates has submitted for final review a revised plat o f a five lot single family residential land sub­ division titled Summer Bree/e. This 3.825 acre parcel o f land is located of the north sidcof Sain Rood, jusi east of Oak Grove Church Rood, and is fur­ ther dcscribcd as being parcel 29. lO of Davie County Tax Map H-5. The following arc request for new road names for unnamed private roads serving two or more residences. En­ hanced E-911 addresses w ill change for these residences upon approval of proposed names. •Blue Bird Lane-located at 507 Howardlown Circle, Mocksville ' •Maple Tree Lane-located at 945 O llic Harkcy Road. Mocksville •Clodfelter Lane-locatcd at 121 Huffman Road. Mocksville •Nebb's Trail-located at 272 Allen Road, Mocksville •Cookson Lane-locatcd at 1500 Godbey Road. Mocksville •White Tail Lanc-localcd at 3776 N C H w y 801 S.. Mocksville •Boone Lane-locatcd at 186 W ill Boone Road. Mocksviiic A ll parties and imercstcd citizcns are invited to attend said meeting at which lime they shall have an opportu­ nity to be heard in favor of. or in opposition to the foregoing changcs. 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 weekdays be­ tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone al (704)634-3340. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE GENE’S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic HOMS & Mix Auto Paint 910'766>9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons eh« Cii/tifitmas! ' o W a p p y c > \ie u ; ^ e a / t ! Our sincere thanks to our friends & customers. It has been a privilege to serve you. Looldng forward to 1998! F arrell U pholstery 7132 N.C. Hwy. 801 S. • Mocksville, N.C. Will Buy Yard Sale Items. Call (910) 463-5869 after 6:00 p.m. B&H Roofing - и н и т м и е ч г и ! » * - FmEttiniatei НеМгиепДмЫк s SNOW R1 \1()\ \| Drives and Parking Lois, etc. When it snows, give us a call. 336-998-8906 ■ У Ш П Ш М Ш П W ill cue small or brg« tracts {k»s). Call Paul at P.TTIMBER 704437-9097 SícvlíAffFIor«. MHi’rti)pornnfontÍutíü» IxHriiiliod 23 de mrzodc 1993. en ia fluf<YnsiH Pacific G m , Wllmin^ton.Giii/oniki. Si usted no impide que su amigo maneje borracho, ¿quién lo lun\? • Haga lodo lo que sea pam mipedirsclo. HlnshawSand ft DraglIiM Servict Uwn Howioc. Mukfa è Pint NMdk Spmdit« Quttff СШ(^Вша1] Помг Q tnkM iÍM RsMÍaf. FMlitil« of UwM, Faitea Limt» é ВпшЬ Cut Up ft Hsubd OS QUAUIV WOM • m BIMMB _________т ш ____^ • S m tM d F iU S ta d •H a u lin iS c iv ic ti •C lM a ia iA S lM fin i Lakes ЖПюЫУЫЫ loaAUtmNC 270M ( •1 0 ) 9 M - 0 M 0 Hand wash&WU can-$45 UtiUly&№iivaiu-$55 Now Available: QuickSliiae9» A waterkss walk/wat & paint prolKtoriaom. OilySISMrtrcwphiUL 634-4161 e i,ri.ilm a .i.4 BEST WISHES [ Mike, David, Pete & Peggy Dwiggins DWl'lliRS 122W ilka$boroSt Mockavm, NC 704-634-2379 Closod Dec. 24-25, 1997 Test Your BIELE Knowledge OllESTIflN! (T or F) The Bibletoes not realty teacti lltal Jesus was tw m o f a virgin . Luii Ut’c ri/liu rr: False, Tlie Bible iJoesiiot reveal Jesus'binlii/ay. hut it mis tiiHiii winter (cause there were slieplienli abitliiig in the ftehls with their sheep at niglit. (H efi. l:S) iry o u w ould lilte lo im prove y u r Bible know ledge, en ro ll In a FREE g-LESSON H O M E BIBLKO RRESPO NO ENCE COURSE. Stud your roiue>1 to Bible Cour«.l»io. Bo» 354 or ciU (704) 4M -5i»l VISIT TUB JERICHO CHVnCH OF HUIST • NON-DENOMmATIONAb L o c a lc ii til litc c o m e r o f Junction and J c ric h o R onds _______D c iltc itte il To R c s to rh lfi S w T t'sran ie n l C /ir /s f/a iiitv tinTiTw.iv. Interior Designs Inc. •Accc.ssorics »W indow Treatments •B edding Ensembles 'S ilk Tree.s & Plants •F loor Coverings •M in i B linds •W all O verings •Charlene B. Cassid »Jean Nichols Ward ID S A sociale Mon.-Ftl. 9i5i30 3560 Clemmons Roatl Clemmons 766-9918 FAST VIDEOCOPIES • Foreign tape transfers (pl-secam to ntsd• Transfer 8mm or vhSK: tt VHS > Photo prints from your vdeo tapes EPIC VIDSO SERVICES 3289 Gesten D-., Pfafltown, NC 27040 (Near the Lewiville'Pfafltown border) MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL Ч, . . ujb, 6 3 4 -2 3 0 4 c a l д 3 4 ‘ 1 Д гЕ Martin Plumbing ! T ftD G M D M G ' All types of grading & land clearing. W ill clear lots. Driveways. No Job Too Small. 704-637-9097 A ll ty p e s & j e m e rg e n c y s e r v ic e . ^ G a s lo g s a s p e c ia lty , i 910-99»063I o r910-998:; . è iè C A SH $ $$ W e B uy Scrap G o ld , Broken nnd U nused G o ld Jew elry. GENETREXLER 11 ROOnNG New & Old Roots 1 DAVIE JEWELERS N n l lo WAl’KUrt • I7MI U4<3747 ¿A Tvais C*p9iienvv nFrM Eitimales 1 704-IH-4*71 1 IVISECARUER MINI-STOIIAGE For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaW fodoij! (910) 998-8810 NO MORE SHINGLES! G o M t t a ll• Long-Lx»ting Galvalume •3FootCovaiage • Cut to the Inch • ManyColora • Screws, Trim to match e i A S S i n E X I S Stntcwicie CAREERS Wrm A compellllve edge In Job Coips. Men A women ages 16-24 choose education & vocation options ae sale, dnia (tee resldenliai campuses. Call f-BOO- 662-7946 for Info._____________ COMPANY DRiVERS »owners/operators. Great benefits & homo time, conventlonai fleet, jranleed salary program, NC sed Co. For immediate hire, 800- 270-5289.__________________ DRiVERS; COMPANY DRIVER/OWNER operators. $500- $1000 sing on bonusi Van, flatbed, dedicated singles or teams. No expl No problem. Training avallablel Builders Transport. 1- 888-JOIN-BT.________________ UCENSED LiFE A Health / needed. Quality products, commissions w/advance before issue & benents. {must qualify for advances & benefits. Cali: 1-800- 252-2581. MANUFACTURE LOOKiNQ FORBeanie Baby Enthusiast to call on Gift Stores to Soli Beanie related products. F/PT. No investment req. 1-800-476-6399.______________ SOUTHtWESTERN FREiOHT CARRIERS, Rutherfordton, NC. A Division ol Burlington Motor Canters, needs 75 OTR Drivers; team operations, 29c lo 35c/mllo lo start, 3-t4 day road trips, loads Inlo i out ol your area. Call 1-800-968- 8743 Ext. 141 or Ext. 149. FULL BLOODED COON dog. 8lh generation, »00. 940-6934 aher 5pm.______________________ PYGMY QOATS FOR sale: 1 Nubian male & 1 Alpine female. $50 ea. 996-0711 atter 6 or leave messaae. A p a rtm e n ts AFFORDABLE LlYiNO, country atmosphere. Tiy Northwood Apts. Studios, 1 a 2 BR's; garbage, water A sewage Included. Come see what we have! 800 Northrldge Ct., Moclaville. 704-634-4141. FOR RENT • Studio Apartment. Lower level ot log cabin on 7 acres. Private entrance. Quiet & secluded. North ol town limits. Fuily fumished. Includes utilities. No children, pets or smoicers. $450/mo. on 1 year lease. (910) 665-2818. TRACTOR SALES f t SERVHiE S IN K FA R M EQ UIPM ENT O M M We « ra s tre a a «. i n a n i anaагТа4-ТаТ»»1М ERfln PritU s'H G R O O M IN G S H O P a w vIn g flfcut i ^ iêawHW iHM wa■— Ttyrr« rm niss< i.-T rriii^.i_ix , 9 1 0 - 9 9 8 - 5 0 9 8 s t a v e d o m a s M f f v a t c l a a i u n g * CwpalAUpDoMtry CiMoIng fi n n e * Homat.Buair>MMt AChurchM * WilarDvnaot Extraclion 8«vica * OvtrlSYianExptnanoa B IttH usqvam a SIM.9S i i i . ; « 9 9 . 9 5 . _ J | ^ N 1» 'M ime.$399.9S W l« -M Н Ш й| AUTOMOTIVE М1Ш|«1М>110С1М11|,|1С27^ A p n rtm e n ts + eiecino, njmisnea lun, x max. ^ iy in person al: Myers iW Resort, Mon-Fri, I mites V\l ol Mocirsvllle on Hwy LAKE VILLAS FOR rent. $350/mo. + electric, furnished IBR, 2 people ■ ■ ■ al: Lake, 8-4. 5_________________[1 Hwy 64. MOCKSViUE SUNSET TERRACE: Aii brtck energy efficient apartment. 1 A 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 4 swings. Kitchen appliances fumished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired lot cable TV A phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen & bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind Hendricks Fumiture on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Offtee hours 1-6 M-F A Sat. 10-12. Phone 704-634-016?._______________ READY TO MOVE in, 2BR btksk house fumished apt. All utilities fumished. Private. 834-1218. A p p lin n c o s e CYCLE, URQEWhirlpool washer, 2 yrs. $300.940-6934 alter 5pm.0« JANET OEAN’8 Limited edition art■ ■ ow ai...........41 О ille. üAHBi имп а Limiiea eomon art prints now available at Serendlplty- si^ 8,41 Court Sq.. downtown C hild C nre ALMOST HOME CHILDCARE:5:30am-1:45am. 1st & 2nd shift or by Ihe hour. Pennanent or temporary care available lot infanls-12 yrs. old. CALL US FOR SAT. HOURS. At our new location: 671 S. Main St. 634-7629 ot 634- 1980. Debra Stanley, owner. CHRISTIAN MOTHER OF 2 will keep children In my home. Cali Maiie at 492-7974. tWILL KEEP CHILDREN in myliome, 1st A 2nd shifts, near Jockey. Orop-in available. Call 492- 5331. PMMi SHOPPINQ CENTERspace avaiiabie, 1,200 sq. 11.-3,600 sq. It. $9/sq. ft. 910-996-6055. 51|Га Ш |и« Г м ^ Buy • IM • Ita * ■пшецяп • TM-«34W1 ш ш 1в н < -м ш « к,а с йшттишпшмнпоо П Ш АткАтиж IV т о м o w r r A L a n i u i i a , in g .A P R e.T SH 0 2 4 0 m o (О А О J -R o d T i « d d i |I M h |J Q i g Loader work-lots cleaned, gravel driveways, backhoe work. A ll your landscaping needs. CaU91(»-MMNtor9M-3748 L A R R Y ^ WOODFLOOR] S E B iO G S Laying >Sandkig> Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Ommer LanyMcClennty 129Lakewood Drive 7 0 4 - 6 3 4 - 1 7 2 1 ? tl Ш Ш ГШ Ш tSM $2НМШ(г|««|>МескпШ(,1№ (704)284-2826 РЛУ1ЕС01ШУ1ЭТВМРМ8Е RECOMA Pw. а» W7-W Ï H D S IN lffltra iN B W E Р Е Ю Р Г Е А В Ш C om m orcinl Property WAREHOUSE FOR LEASE. Qreatopportunity, great kwation. Just 3/A miles Irom i-40 on Hwv 158 Modem, 10,000 sq. It.,(acll^. 3 d«k H o m e s For Rent IBR, WASHER « diyer hook-up. No pets. $32S/mo., dep. A ref. req. Hwy 64W. Cali 634-0233. 3-4 BR, 2 BA brick house w/double carport. $550/mo., plus sec. dep. ReQ84-2045. _________ QUEST HOUSE FOR rent, $350/mo. Including cable & water. Call 634-0625. 4cellnneo4 S ■ M obile H o m e s /R o n prochictef Market. 62 I.UXURY HOHE: 3BR, 2L. .,off 601S, In the countiy, too nice to 'tfescritM. $845/то. 704-в30-0695. H o m o s For Sale FOR SALE: 4BR. 2BA house In ; Mocksville. Located In Historic area. $7B.OOO. Leonard Realty. 634-3650 or 634-3875. Lan d F or Snie H a h a t h it U N ВЮ4-01 U rn Ш ш Л Ш to ACRES FARMNOTONCommunity, all wooded, $60,000; 15 acres l4.601, $60,000; 31 acres behind Courtney Fire Dept $96,000. Large acre tracts-Davie A autrounding counties. 998-3605. BUILD YOUR OWN private retreat. 2.4 restricted acras on Sheffield Rd. Peiked. 12X24 storage bldg. Hurry lo see, won't last longl Coldweil Banker, Triad (Stratford) 748-5385, Lee. $20,500.________ FULLY FENCED 21.75 acres on Cedar Grove Church Rd. Approx. 1/4 mile from Joe Rd., on nght 703-536-8731 before 9pm. HOUSE FOR SALE: Davie County, Milling Rd., 32 acres, rolling . wooded land. Rd. frontage, 2 small streams, natural spring, secluded, 20 min. Irom Hanes Mali. $5800/acte. 704^34-3161. L a w n C aro ALL SEASONS LAWN CARE. New & existing lawn maintenance. Call 704-284-4277. 100% ORQANK: HERBAL ■ lor sale at Mocksville Flea L 634-9035._____________ ALMOST BRAND NEW name brand clothing, (or consignment ahop prtees sizes 3/4-7/8. Dresses, sportswear, suits, leans, coats & shoes. 940-6901. ___________ BLUE A QOLD Macaw w/cage. Buck stove. 998-3505._________ EXERCISE EQUIPMENT, AB &Back Pius by Jalte. Video & extra w ^ t, like new, prtce neg. «tSZ- RNAL NOTICEI 4 Areh type steel bidgs. Overstocked from '97 shows. Never assembled. Must move from factory Hoot before mid-Jan. 20X24, 25X38, 40X76. 1-800-222- 6335.______________________ nREWOOO FOR SALE, All hardwood. 492-7901 after 4 pm. FOR SALE-K A Q Salvage:?’ door stop, .49/ea.; bklg. stone $140/pr. pallet 140 sq.4'X6'X3/4'' TAG plywood, $15.9»sheet; 3'wide, 29 gauge, galv. metal roofing, $.99/ft; prehung exterior steel doors, $79/ea.; Rooflng fell, $6.95/roll; We slock stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Super savings on carpet & linoleum as low as $3.9^d.; Conugated culvert pipe up lo 24* die.; We stock purnps & accessortes lor wells. Fonnk», $.50 sq. It.; 4'X8'X1 1/2* thfck laced insulation, $7.95/ea.; 3000 lb cap warehouse carts, $49/ea. Steel I- Beams lor sale. K a G Salvage (ReynoMa Rd.) 1st business on west bank of Yadkin River. 910-699-2124. FOR SALE: WOODSTOVE-fireplace Insert. 284-6209. LIGHT STYLE WEIGHT sysiem 300 3 sUtlon, 200 lbs. Cost $600 will sell for $400. EC. never used. 996-3648 or 998-2118._________ MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES • FLEA Mart<eL 25,000 sq. N. Inside. 653 Wilkesboro St. Sat 8-5 & Sun. 9-5. 2BR, t 1ПВА, semi-ptivat« lot 998-6123. SEASONED FIREWOOD FORsale. $60 lot 1/2 ton; $100 (ot 1 ton. Slump removal. Jake Miller, 998- 0846. LOST DIAMOND BRACELETbetween Davie Jewelers & Revco In partdng area. 634-2047 or 634- 5908. Reward 0((eredl L o ts For Rent MOBILE HOME LOTS for rant, convenient location In Mocfcaviiie. Paved street & driveway. 8 lots available nowl Call Penny at 704- 634-0446. Driven BUILDERS TRANSPORT, INC. B T D M U c a te d F lM t OU R PACKAGE IS BETTER-THAN CHRISTMAS. Wdktanernj- CiIASkI •HOME WEEKLY •mGHMUlS CREAinEIGHT •EXCELLENTSTOPPAY!Claa(A)CDL«/HaiMtf.Miii.l;r.OTR. i’ t ■ ; S Ig ih O n В оп иш В а т EM tn M oney (or а>ф1МШйув1 'Wo hmt various »hm« lavallabla м w* can work 'around your axlaUna Job aehadult. Wa'II pay by ttw hour or buy . ttM ahlttlWWa 11 MA --------TINI I« piaaanca wnn OMan «rill put moro praaanta under your ttaal Call Ttunmy Wilcox at Ê t i ù h / k m ]Health Service*^ eM8MmllleBlvd.8uMts]Miebuiy,NC 28144 ( a00-727-2S9e / Рак(704)вЭ7-1ввЭ \ШОЛ МШУ i M obile H o m o s/S a le 3BR ON LOT, N 601. Assume pmts of $263. Call 634-7734. A DEED 18 all you needll 704-633- 1107. PIANO TUNmOep a ^ ft Rebuildlno sâsS'SeüÂMWallt» Barford 998-2769 РЮНЕЕН MUSIC CENTER: radk), reconl Player, tape deck A disc vr In a cabinet. 2 apeakeis. ! 0.284-4522. ALREADY 8ET4JP, DW, 3BR, 2BA, w/screen porch, hot tub, upgrade fixtures thni out. Steve 910-744-0688.______________^ AMERKAN HOMESTARHOMECENTER, your one souree home source, specializing In custom built homes. Tnie factory direct prtees. 1-800-845-4872. CLOSE OUT '»7 doubkiwides, $1000 dn. 910-744-1912._______ DOUBLEWIDE REPO, NO equity. Assume pmts. New home warranty. 704-637-6650._______________ END OF YEAR bkiwout, accepting all applteallona on 2/3BR. Freedom Homes, Winston-Salem, 767-8511. ■________________ I NEED HELPI Save my crediti '97 Oakwood. Call 768-6506 or 767- 6 5 1 1 .__________________ UND4I0ME REPO just south of Mocksvllle. Cali 634-7734. LEE'S MOBILE HOMES-Nonwood, NC 800-777-8852. Bargains, close outs specials. 40 new homes, 28X52, $27,999; 28X60, $39,999; 28X64. $32,999; 24X56, $25,999; 14X60, $19,999, incl. 4' hitch. Open 7 days._____________________ LQS HOMES: DOUBLEWIDES.Buy Nowl Get central air al no addillonal cost 3995 Patterson Ave., Winston-Salem. 910-767- 7565.______________________ LOS HOMES: SINQLEWIDES, tali - DAVIE EUCnONICB Nextel DiglttI Cellular ProvWer Servteing car stereos, home stereos, VCR's, CD'sACB's. _______910-998-6179.________ UNK'S SEAMLESS QUTTERINQRtehatd Link-Owner Free EsHmatee _______910-996-1798________ OSBORNE ELECTRKlor ail your electrk»l needs.Free Estimates. 634-3398. PAINTINQRemodeling ■ Home Repairs Large or Small Free Estimates JAMES MIUER 998-8340 PRESSURE CLEANING; AH Types siding, clean and wateiprool decks, patioe, diiveways and walkways. 284-4277. rent special. 1 yrs. park rent paid in advance by LGS Home Dec. 39% Patterson Ave.,iïies. Nov. & STOP EiUYINO LAUNDRYdetetgenti Wash your ctothes chemlui free. New product, lifetime wananty. Full refund, /\ngeia 704- 546-28M. To sell. No investment. Angel or Jim, 9CJ-734-7791, Pin «506053.___________________ UNDERPINNING FOR SALE for mobile home. 492-5126.________ WILL BUY JUNK cars. 284-2859 or 634-4335. fVlobile H o m e s /R e n t BAD CREDIT. RENT to own, 2 & 3BR mobile homes. 634-1216 or 704-872-3367. ____________ TRAILERS FOR RENT. Water himished. Located on Turrentlne Church Rd. Cali 940-2395 leave Winston-Salem, NC 910-767-7565. NEW HOME, NO money dn. w/your land In hand for detaifa call 910- 744-1912.___________________ NOTICE OP PUBLIC sale: Mfg. Co. has 83 SW S DW. Special mA &' VA linanclna. Caah buyera heaveni CaH 704^87-3950 ext. 216. SWOLE PARENT nNANCINQ onselected 2 & 3 BR homee. Call 704- 637-8650.___________________ WAITINQ ON YOUR taxes? Land home layaway. Call Lynn at 787- 0765. YEAR End SINQLEtWDEclearance. $99 over Invoice. Only 2 ielt. 910-744-0688.____________ t i SKYLINE, 2BR, 2BA. 14x70, Central air, EC, $8000. 704-276- 9662.______________________ ■«S 14XT0 FLEETWOOD, 2BR, 2BA, all upgrades, white vinyi siding, shingle rool, 12X16 deciL Cali Linda, 65^2568 alter 6pm. 'ST 14XW ONLY 15 pmts iell on notel Call 704-637-6650. •n OWN IN 5 yra. Huge 3BR, 2BA Cali 704-637-6650. PRIME STAR SATELUTEInsiallation Spedais $50 Rebate, free ptootamlna, free Disney watch. 1-6о5-583-1339 until Dec. 31. PRIMESTAR $99 INSTALLED1-800-984-0772 or 910-679-8127. THE CLEANINQ LADY i'll do the wortt while you take the crediL My reputetion la apoUess. Have room In my schedule lor small to mid-sized homee. 492-7093 Of 492-7098. TREES R US________, 940-2349_________ WHirrAKERPAVmoPaving, Seal Coating, Hauling Gravel Cantor Free Eatimates 492-7820 Jlashier/W aitreii ¡ 2nd SHIFT к Full Tlim with bwMfttt. 'Alio. Part Time PoiitlmAvalltbi«. p C a ü n t ñ r ' i ñ t q h Q n ш ш т т т ш т т : '■í?¡ Stanley Furniture, known for quaUty fum iture products with above average custoowr delivery aad latisfacthMt has immediate openinfi at its Lexington casegoods plant for: E x p e r ie n c e d M a c h in e r o o m O p e r a t o r s I n d u s t r i a l E l e c t r i c i a n 1 s t s h i f t S a n d in g P o lis h B e lt a n d E d g e r O p e r a t o r s Eiperienced operators wUli Ntip ibiHty are cace«ra|(d to tppij. Expcrknctd Indxilrial Ekctrician wltb 1 plw ytir txrericiKe ii nqairtd. Staaiey ku coaifciilivc wa|i* aad bentflli tkit iachdet Pay for »perience, 4UK plaa, neilble nedicai, flciilile deaUl, prtacriptkM, IttitiM nhad, vicatk«, holiday, Ub, «tabUity, titdk uakM, incMUvta Kiidcal KbAnhlpi aad hraitarc diicsaalt. Oar prodactkmi aiaodilci ate paM weelily aad have 4* * iMWi pcrwtek of optrattM OB a coatlaail barii. Q tid iM t iiM ila M l i lif M № F t H to 5)11 II iifliie,rAliiW,NtWBl(MrSkKl,LtilHKMC2Ri3«(a« n DOOQE RAM SO P/U, only 59K, red A ready to work (or_youl Wu $8996 now only $6968. deny Wood Autocentre. 687-9090. ‘•2 UNCOLN OWN Cer, Wedgewood, metkaihuely maintained. Waa $12,995 now only $10,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre 637-9090.___________■ n NISSAN MAXIMA, gold, 4dr. handled with kM gkweal Wat $12,995 now only $fb,988. Gerry Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. '•4 CHEV CAVAKIER, 2dr, rad, auto, AC A mote. Wat $9996 now only $7988 Qeny Wood Autocentre. 837-9090.__________ t« JEEP CHEROKEE 4X4, bl««. Wu $16,995 now only $14,986. Gerry Wood Autocentre. 637-9090. ■94 PLYMOUTH' DUSTEIL 2dr, red, reel tporty wu $79M now only $5«a. Gerry Wood Autocentra. 637-9090.__________ t t NWBAN MAXIMA QXE. Dt^ bkie, beige IntetkK, CD Myer, PW, PL, 35K, $14,995. 99M«0. '9* QMC SONOMA ext ctb, 3dr, P/U, wta $14,995 now only $12,988. Gtny Wood Autocenlra. «37-9090.__________________ t7 CHEW CAMERO 228 Convert. WhiteMk top 6K. Wu $24,995 now only $^988. Qeny Wood Autocentra. 637-9090. t7 FORD F1M kmgbed, k>eded: air, tuto, AM/FM cuttite. Alloy whtele, towing ptcktge, remote entry, theft dtnn, powtrremott minora, ti»-cnilte, bed----- PW-PDL, V-8. 30 gtHon ttnk, 9K, New $24,000 sell $19,650. 940- 6065.______________________ W FORD TAURUS OL. graen, auto, AC, windows, kxkt, tUt, cniise A mow, Wu $16,995 now $11,988. Gtiry Wood 1.637-9090.__________ t7 KIA SPORTAQE 4X4, whNe,4dr., kiw milu, 1 owner. Wu $17,995 now only $15,988. Oeny Wood Autocenlra. 637-9090. AONCULTUWU. MMUUKH ASMTANT I «« woik « «и Crope SupM Un» wMi pitnMiy duIlM iñwMng productlon A cara Ы crope- Wl peifomi a vtriety ol Ш а Ъ pitnttoa, GUlIhtHon A harveeling of crope. Opecale, mtlnltln A oteen equlptnenl, to incfcidt tracton, reetarch Ktile, S ^ W e á S M iyr. ot fttmlñg exp. or aqulvalent. Muet htv* vtiM drivei't Kenee. Muet be еЫе to ratd A undenUnd Itbele on dnmictl oonItMn A ttMy ptoctAifee. 8а1му tange $ie,f02-$24,621 wWi StA beneflte. Send SIMe АррИсМкт Ю PMmont Reeteidi SUllon, 8380 ShenHle Fon) Rd., SUiebuiy, N0 28147.7904-27S-a«24. EOE. CNA POtmONS AVAKMLI.BrtgMmoor Nuning СепМг. PO Box2ie7,SallebM(V,NC2S144. DAVIi COUNTY aOUTttüW BiplM Chuten eeekt PT Mu«c Dkeclot. Aifim 10-12 hrt/M(. Send teeunM to: Muelo СопиМее, PO Box 9S1, MocktvWe, N0 27028._____________________ EXP. AtnOMOTIVB OIWUEnby/Cuetomer Ser. poeWon. Potákxi tviilMe (o< outookn, higMy-mothrtted kidividuel. involves Computer otder entry A cuetomer rahUone. Muet heve knowledge ol mtior tutomollyt Ikm A ptn numbwt. Ca> 834- 2183 or apply in petton, Davie Ptrtt Wtrahoute, 189 VWteeboro St.,aik(ocConnle.___________ mL EXP. MOWLE HOMC eervteemanT- * - fa.- -1--------a-a.1- a.-----D9 oepenoaoiv« rww MX* Injdt A toole. Mator tnedlc^, 401K, utaer oppottürMy forrtgM cali Cen,____Apply in p e^el 834-7fl4, LUVHompetton./ only $1I,C Autocenlra. e ol MockevUe, 1033 Stlebwy Rd. (HwyBOtS)._______________^ НАМ DMSSEM WANTEO torent booth epeca, 2 boolhe «уНаЫе at Deeignen Loll, 834- 2318. 1002 OLOSMOBILE CUTLASS,Conv., 41K. 'loaded w/lectory equipment, waa $13,995 now only $9988. Oeny Wood Autocenlra. 637-9090. _______________ BASS TRACKER, $2300. 634-2634.______________________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO,Buick-Do<^ 700W..lnnesSt.,Sllsbury _______704-636-1341________ '64 HONDA 4-wheeier, $1200. 634-2634.___________________ ‘66 MONTE CARLO, Super Sport, GC, $3700. 284-6121.__________ '66 FORD RANGER, smaH 4 cycl, eaay on gaa. $1500 OBO. 9M- '66 FORD THUNDERBIRO, V6, 1owner, all power optkma, AC, cnjiae, towing Rkg., GCT 998-5639. t7 PLYMOUTH BMIZI 4dr. graen. Wu $15,995 now only $11,988. oeny Wood Autocenlra. 637-9090. ALWAYS BUYUM STANnNOtimber. WiU cut k>l8, top dolar peM. Call 70407-9097.____________ BUYINQ PME • hardwood timber, delivered logs 6 long pulpwood. Shaver Wood Prodi^, Inc. 704- 276-9291.___________________ DISABLED AOULT HUD approved wanta to rant private home In quiet secluded cout«ty eettkig. Write PO Box 2147, Advance, NC 27008. SEEMNQ DESCENDANTS OF Enoch A Margaret Fry Revel trom Smith Grave. Pleaat contect' Sandra R. Howard, 4417 A^galooaa Dr., Eaat Bend, NC CHOOM YOUR ehW 1000._____________________________ CONCim HBLPU. ТЯАШ. raq. Drivera Ноепеа pnrfenad. СШ 28 4 ^ . MgijFri., 10anv2pm M application. EEO. H1AVY OUTY deener, drivera leene* reo., heMul. FT wfeompeMhra pey. TtA- m0311ext625.__________^ HELP WANTEO: BAHN extraincome wllh en Est. Co. No up front cath to etait. New p io ^ . Jlm 903-734-7781 Pin «06063, Angela 704-646-77S1._____________ MAMTENANCI POKTMN PT, excetent woiMng en eiq>. req. In HVAC, , eltclricel malmenane*.Bemwda Vlage, Hwy 801 Advanc*.___________________ MANAGER TRAMEE. MUST b* good with people A wining lo eppHcatlone. Star Fumilura, 142 N. Maina. t<oc»avl»e.___________ NOW HHWra AT K-Mart -in Clemmone. PT A FT, tlmWe hn. in faehione, K-cal*, front end citNert. layaway, taceWng, door monitore, 3rd eM etodier.Pr kM control A office ataodet*. Plew* aBtlytnvdavfnim9an>-9pin. PERSON TO CLIAN privai* homee, FT, Mon-Fri. Qood j^AeneMt. CkiverMkfe. 760- ÌHOP MiCHAMC A S«vkia Tech, lor lwM№ inidie. tmen A loadec*. Void NC Oitvai* Llcene* A Dnig Fr**. Muel ha«* OMI M e. Ev. in «MMno. etecMoal hvdràuta A pntunatk» a greal Ct«(*hnd, N070447»«%. IN bid fiGlWy iwedB LPWt tor 3-11 Ihm, 11-7 iliill, luH and put thiM. ApMr In рвгмп lo AuluiMi Cm ol Moekivlle, 1007 Hotwd SIreM, МоеквуМо or cM J04«M^3S36. QrtM Ьмотв, plus аЫК dIiiMMM t - — CNA’S To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexit)le Hours • Must Be Certified 910-768-1197 P i e d m o n t H o m e H e a h h , b M ^ W inslon-S alem ’ *nwtaMgwi«MRpattK M I6M ni • DÀVircOWrY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Dee. 25,1997 iM K *M e d a y ,D e c !2 4 CTltl I i8v«ginfce,MMtaMHhodW C h n ^ 9:30 p.m. C M (B iiE n C a i> M lth lS tn < n ,B ttb . h k n U ilitd MMkodUChunli. Rcdtend IU,gpLia C briM M i E w C uiB tli(ht/U inl'i Sup- *tr Stnke, jRwrirai ВчхЬ* Chunh. 3203 U5. Hwy. 601 S.. 6:30 |\m. R)r morc Mb.caU284«3«3. Wednesday, Dec. 31 W atdm lilil S ftvia, Mocks MHhodbl РЬшх». 11:30 p.m. Meetings S p e d a l E v e n t s Tuesday, Feb. 3 U t'sTiJk About It. Davie Couniy Libtoty. "Scknce Fiction & Ruwasy. Expk^ng Who We Are: Imagining Who We Mtghi Be* cwne", 7 p.m. Ongoing I— iu a iiin w dbik. Health DepL. aduli and child. e\ciy 'I\iesday, 4:30-7 p.m. Ru and pneumonia vaccines available. Y M C A _______________________ Gymnastics JMS-FA<kCost:SU/mcmbeni/S50non- memben. KkUe Kicker Indoor Soccer O x d A jcj 3-8. b iiilritlo a Jm. 5-31. Memben: $20. Non.membcn: SX. Basketball League Adults R dhlntiaa dndtkie: Jtn. 5. Mmeben: free. Non memben: $60. Jcney: $12. 10 week program. Wednesday nights, 7:30 p. m. Adult Vdleybal Rci^rtradoa desdUne: Jan. 5. Members: free. Non-memben: $60. lOweekpcogram. Mon. nighu, 7:30 p.m. MdVwfS Morning C3ut S a rin 1. Jin. ^Э0. Memben: SSO. Non- memben: $80. Parents Night Out Jan. % 6-10:30 p.m. №mben: $7. Non- memben: $10.Teen Scene JaaU 8-llp.m .C o st:K 1997 Resolution Run M l annual rewtution nm. lOK and 1.2 mile fUnnm.Dac.27. S fiO iQ IS ______________________ Ca0634061IfcrmoitinlixLKationi&Bn)ck Center unless noted othetwbe. Monday, E)ec. 29 Daoontht PltfiMiBfr East Room. 6;30-9:30 pim. M la trtrt, Dr. Duna Craft Room. 8:30- ll:30&m. Tuesday, Dec. X QaiHng Baa, East Room. 9 a.m.'noon. M d |i. East Room. 1:3(M p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 31 Variety ActtClMa.CraftRoom.-30-U‘.30 a.m. Can! * Bovd Gaoaea. East Room. 1:30-t p.ia BSVPSfwii« *B%RSVP0frice.9am.-l fkia Ongoing S h w SuUm , Brock Gym. 6:30-9 am.. Mon.-Fri. a iN r SirU m , Cooleemee School. 6-8 am. S Ivir Stridm , Smith Grove Gyia 6-8am. Dwfc SMirrmirSentofNutrittonluryh. m M -W J l& m .'n iu a & F H . CWrE«rdna,MWF.SenkirCenier.8:30- 9 &Bi: Mondays and Wednesdays, Cool* eetnee gym. 7:30-8 am. I>ates to Remember Ongoing V M C ia lM M .'i M i V O v Mim u u , l4ChuthSt, T to . * Tluiu.. 9 a.m.-noon. S ai. II Mn.-2p.m.Toinalsoavailableby •№ Call »M O W l i r j t i K m k t l CoMtr Communiiy BU ».g-IU m . iMSoiiiday. (•e ye lH irackM UiiiaiCb^iel Method- M.«hSaiiii<by.8-IUm.. ■ ^ X l« ln ic k itM d i» H w lln i Ru- rinbU »,3!dS«inky,8:30-ll nm UrBCknl m r p k m , T u a ., 11 am.DBvie Cqiny Lihniy ind Cooleemee branch. 30- : NOTieiTOTWMiMje TlnTOKBolCoolMmMHoomm»- M toW rhoialiigow otluniM brtlol « •Т о а М к т И и « . TlwTo«nBo*id ■ ЯмоМоп In wppnt <K M e H O H t« «IM I M l tw dMM ol ,ИУИ hwlng opportuna., ixctmi ol iNHon, IM*. color, M I. M , Im U , Tuesday, Dec. 30 D«vle Democratic Party MeiUnj, Rivic County Countnuse, 7 p.m. Ongoing Coo)c«mccChurcho(God,SnniLiySchoo1. 10 am. Worship Scrvicc, 11 am. Ewning Worship. 6 pm. N!oa PmjtrScrvi«, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Training Hour. 7 p.m. Van scr>kx to and Гшт chun:h a\:iilable Гог Sundaymomii^ sen kv. PastorGnry Phillips. 284^977 or 284-2180. HOkdaW Baptbl Church: Sunday School. 9 a.m. Fcllowhip. 10 am. Worship, 10:30 am. Wt4lncsday 1Ы Luck Meal, 6:30 p.m. Adult & jouih study couric/rnLsskin friends/ puppci, 7:15 p.m. ftisior R.T, Aklcmwn. 910-940-6618. Faith and Victory flamity Wonhip Cen­ ter, 1687 Hwy.601 N. Sunday Scrvkxs, 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 pm. NewBe8evmTJ»,Chuith.SumfaySchool. 10 ant. WorshipServk«. II am. Wednes­ day niglit Bible study. 7 p. m. Pastor В1гаЬс)Ь Mtx’k. Assoc. Pitstor Di:rTick Mock. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Worship:! laniSundaySchool: 9:45 am. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday \^шhip, I0:30am..6:30p.m.wed.c\tning. 7 p.m. Pastor kny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Otter's Lane. Tumnt(KBaptirtChurch:SundaySchoot. 9:45 am., Wonhip. 11 am.; Night Scr^kv, 6:30 p.m. ftistor* Rev, Billy Stoop, ^ibcopa) Chuith ofthe Axtnslon, Rork- BUbyRd.,SuaSchool, lOam. Wonhip. \ \ am. Rev. Edwin T. Bailey. 284-»500. DiaIASt0fyMinlsti7lbrchUdren.Dilland fVggy Long of Advancc. 998-7716. Seniccs at Ihe Oaks. Apt. 7A, Milling Road,7p.m.,Tlmrsdiiys,BblwpT.R. Rice. Ckmcnt Grovt Church ofGod, Wednes­ day pra)’crssrvlce, 7 p.m. Saturday morning Sabbath School, lOani Green Meadow« Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am., 7 pm. Wednesday Pra>«r & Bible Study, 7 p.riL Pastor M. Ray Davis, 998-3022. poette Foster Christian SenkMrsClub, 4ih ■nicsday.OakGmwMcthodbl 10am. « •9 4 Wtf lOCMIy uniuiL ThtToiNn • ooffipMM praoMurt >jjryW chtetyNtin d te > jn ^ o № « £Гтм м о(О оо 1м тм . Sudioom- btiolo nidutht Nonh Сою- In i Нимл M M o m Cound lor Inva*. 4»iO M iniW M iiw ond inom toa If » o » l» w « — W no«on оод^мт, M ilt eoi №• Oookomo* Commun« OfHot, 704-9M-ÌM1 n M O u n . and 6.-00 ч З ^ ! 8 А № 1 Ш А У A L L A P P L l ^ f f f ^ l ^ . ELECTRONICS 1 / 3 O F F O ll^ ^ f c lib N A L PRICE C O N D tnO N S O F S A LE i U A U TE D T IM E OFFER DO ES N O T A P P LY TO P R IO R PURCHASES. A L L M ER C H AN D ISE SO LD A S -IS \ N O LAYAW AY, H O LD ORDERS, OR SPE C IA L ORDERS. C H A R G E IT! A pply F or Our O wn Convenient Credit P lan 2 D A Y S O N L Y ! D O N T M I S S IT ! ^ B E i a WAIOK B.WK l AKOS AlCt PII 11 OK OL К 0U \ i Kl DI I Г1 A \ CHARGE IT! l TOD FU R N ITU R E & APPLIANCES ш и р и н а H u n ■ N k a iik K tT iii m m » A m \ l oi^ O i к 0 \ \ \ C o w I M l \ I C k i n i I I ’ l w