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10-OctoberpiO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Sept. 30,1999 Fund Raisers Saturday, OcL 2 Bake Sak & lUm Bbcuits, Sausage Bis­ cuits, Cnolcemee Shopping Center. Spon­ sored by Progiwsh-c OubofQoolccmcc for flood victims. 8 a.m. l^tu[day,0ct.9 Country Ham & Tendfrbtn Brcaklhst, ^ k s N!ethodli« Church, N.C. 801 at I^ k s Chuxh Rd, 6:30-10 nm. For more £ifo or lakcKHits, call 998-5518. 0 C L 1 5 & 1 6 Sale, Humane Socicty, Fannington ^immunity Center, 7 a.m. until. Donated needed Tor sale. Drop items off at Chrmland Veterinary Service on U.S. 64 j^est or call 751-5214. 0C122&23 ^ « Bakt Sale, Dinie VOIasc. behind i^nnory. Friday. 10 a.m. • 4 p.m. S^unlay, 10 Mh. • 3 p-m. Rdigion Sflonday,Ccl4 ^hrisUan Network of the Needy, A Store* house for Jesus, Depot St., Mocksville. Fo- om: Helping less fortunatt during holidays. l%f more info, call Joel Doyles at 9984226, Oct 10-12 Reviva],MocksUnltedMcthodistChurch.. 7 p.m. Speaker Rev. Jeny Lowery ofSeasidc UMC in Sunset Beach. N.C 801 S.. Ad­ vance. Sunday, Oct 17 )Von By One In concert,MocksMcthodist Churth. 10:45am.N.C.801Southat Mocks OurcbRd •Of>going CookemeeChurchorGod,Sunaay School. 9:4Satn.WcnhipService. 10:45 o.m.l\ics. Pra>^i Nfcctiftg, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Train­ ing Hour. 7 p.m. For info about tronspoita- tkn, call Bnxher Dale Oieklinger ot 284-2isa numlngtoa United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 ^m. -WcwWp. .l'. am... l939Faim!ngtonRd.998-3769.Rev.Dianne Marsden. Oak Gnnv United Methodist Church: ;i994U.S. 158. Mocksville. Sunday School, [9:45am.Woc»htp, II a.in. ;CoocordUnltedMetbodistChurch,Chcny Hill Rd. Mocksville. Wonhtp: 11 am. Sun- 'day SchocJ: 10 am. Rev. Phillip Parks, Uanii90QUnitedMethodIstChuith:Wor- ‘ship. 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. [LittleUghtsChoir.l 1'JOam.UMYFCTeam .Christ) lst&3nl Sunday nights. ,EpbcopalChurthortheGoodSbephenl, Church Sl, Coolcemee. Worship: 9:30 am. -Children's Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. Community Baptist Chuixh: Sunday ;,School, 10 am. Sunday Worship, 11 am. ^s-ening servk«, 6 pm Wedne^y Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. mUsdale United Methodist Church: Sun­ day Services. 8 am. & 10:30 am. Church Tor 'next generation: Jr. High, 4-5 p.nt Senior ^High. 5:306:30 pm. Supper/Musie. 5-5:30 pin. P.R.A.I.S.E Team Meetings - Prayer. Sunday, 9 am. Book of Romans: Monday, .6:30 pm. Bo(^ of James: Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Ladies' Team (Study: Book of John); .'niursday.7pm. WeakyChapelUnltedMethodistChuiTh: :Wocship Service: 10 am. Sunday School: •10:45 am. Rev. Dianne Mandcn. Pino Rd. E^SteddaiFttwcrorPni9eMIaistiy,Sun- «Apts.#45.Sunday School: IOam.Wor- ’ 11 am. Sunday ewnifip 5 p.m. "njcs- ^ y Prayer* B ible Study. 7:30-9p.m. Wday $ervk»: 7:30 p.m. Pastor Valerie MayHeld Pdag.TCM-636^. l^tecostal Holiness Church: ,Sunday School: 10 am. Worship: 11 am. ;Evening: 6J0p.m. Wednesday prayer meet- ing&Biblestudy,7:30pm.Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worehip: 10:30am. Sunday School: 9:15 am. ftwcv: Rev. Glynn Bell, Mocks\1IleFIrMPre^h\lerianrh«rch.261 S. MoinSt. Worship: I lam.GiutthScliooi: 9:45am.SundnyeN«ning:Choristers (grades .^1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Pas­ tor; Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. Ntocks United Methodist Churth. N.C. 801 S., Advance. Rev.BniccOwyn. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 am. Sunday School: 10 am. Prayer & jmjlse: 6 p.m. Smith Gnn« Methodist Church: ftaytr meeting, Sotunlay mornings. 9 am. HlllsdaW Baptist Church: Sunday Wor- ship.8:30& l0.45am.SundayBibleStudy, 9:45 am. Wednesday Rllowshlp Meal. 6 p.m. Children & youth activities & prajtr meeting. 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman, 910-9406618. Faith and Victory Fiomily Worship Cen­ ter, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New BeIic\'enPi'.Church.Sundiy School. lOam. Worship Service, II am. Wednes­ day night B Ible study. 5 p.m. Pastor El izabeth Mock. Assoc. Ristor Dcrrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Bro(hcdK)od Bible Study. 1 st & 3rd lliursday. Liberty United Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S.Wotship:9:45am.SundaySchool: 11 am. FTnt United McthodlstChurthorAfocks- Villc. Early Sunday Worship Scrvicc, 8:50 am. Praise singing, casual dress, contempo­ rary format. 305 N. Main St. 336-75I-2503. Bello-er'a Sonshlp Tabernacle: Sunday worship. I0:30am,6:30p.m. Wed-ewning. 7 p.m. ftutor Jeny L Couch, 998-3748. Cana Rd. - Rmei's Lone. Turrentine Baptist ChurckSundaySchoot, 9:45 am.. Worship, 11 am.; Night Service, 6 p.m. .Episcopal Church ofthe Ascemk>n, Fork- BubyRd.,SuaSchool, lOanu Wotshlp, 11 am. Rev. Edwin T, Bailey. 284~l50a Meetings Thuisday,0ct7 Da\1e County Retired School Personnel, Bermuda Run Counuy CluN nooa Lun­ cheon folJowcti by upc^ on school system by superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. Tuesday, Oct 19 Da\ie County Republican Party Meeting. Davie County Counhouse. 7:30 p.nt Saturday, OcL 23 Da\1e County RepubBcan Men's Fedeni- tk>n, F&F Barbecue. 7:30 am. Reunions__________ Sunday, Oct. 3 Beck Reunion at Hubert Reeves*, 1 p.m. Bring covercd dish &. yard chairs. Descendants orJIm,Jesse,Tom,Charles &Henry Potts Reunion, William R. Davie Fire Dept. Covered dish. I p.m. Hellard Reunion. Ridenhour Arbor. Pine Ridge Rd..Cootecmec. I p.m. Special Events_____ Saturday, OcL 2 *Blg Country Bluegrass* to perform at ShelTield Music Hall. 7:30 p.m. Admission: S7. Opening band: Tommy Drifter & the Lost Travelers. T\jrkeyfoot Rd. Call 492- 74170T 998-3110. *FomvrPIaki *muska]comedy,Springer Theatre cm lour.BrockPerformingAitsCen- ter, 8 p.m. Tickets - adults: $15. children, students, seniors: $ 13. Groups of 15 or more: $l2Aach for all ages. Call 336-751-3000. Tuesday, Oct. 5 BosksorEstatePUnnlngroruDmen,Hills­ dale Baptist Church, 126 Medical Drive. Advance. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 12 Saftty/Self-Defbnse for >romen, Hillsd.ile Baptist Chureh, 126 Medical Drivt. Ad­ vance. 7 p.m. Oct 15,16,17,22 & 23 *Snioke On The >fountaIn,* Davie Tlie- atreCompany.8p.m.exceptOct I7nl3p.m. Tlckcts: $ 1 Q^adults, $8Atudenu and seniors. Call492-7806or75l-3000on’njes.A'niun. Monday, Oct 18 Cnil«In.MainSlitcl,M«ksvlllc,6-9p.ni. Sporaorcd by Piedmont CARA & Sral Lover's Hawn.' Tuesday, Oct 19 How To Sunive The Holklays, eating healthy *n <piie of the tcmptaiinni of the holidays,Hil!sdaleBup(isiaun:h. 126 Medi­ cal Drive, Advance. 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 26' HowToHa\«J^InAStn!Ssnik!dWorkL Speaker AvaGo^maaSpecialmusic.MeaI of hors d'eouvFCi Hillsdale Baptist Chureh, 126 Medical Dr., Advance, 7 p.m. Ongoing , Immunlzatfen clinic. Health Dept., adult , andcWId.cvery'n)esday.4:30-7p.m.Fluand pneunxmia vaccines available. Dates to Remen^ber Tuesday, Oct 5 Primary EIcction,To^titorBermuda Run, EMS Station II. 6:30 am. • 7:30 p.m. Friday, Oct 8 Voter registratfon deadline for Nov. 2 mu­ nicipal elections. Recnaation_________ For more Informatkxi on these evcnu. call 751-2325. Basic Cake Decorating Class Mondays. 7-9 p.m. Nov. 8 - Dec. 13. $30. Registratton ends Oct 15. Spaccs limited. Baby Rea Market Salurday,Oct.2,8-11 am. Brockgym.Buy & sell everything for baby & toddler. Candy Class Saturday,Oct. 23.9-11 am.SI3.50. Regis- " tcrbyOct. 15. Spaces liniiud.----------------- Collectot's Dream Show& Sale Saturday, Oct. 16,9 am. • 4 p.m. Brock Gym. Antkjue collectible toys, dolls & bears. Vendorspaces: $25. Admlssfon: $3 forages I3&up. I2&underfree. Basks Massage Techniques Wednesdays. 7-9 p.m. Nov.3 • Dec 1. $50. Tau^bycenifiednationalinsuuctor.Brcaih- Ing. relaxatton. body positions, basic suokes in Swedish massage techniques for head, neck, back, hands & feet. Une Dancing FannlngtonCommuniiyCchtcr.EvcryT\ics- day. Cost: $1 Insuuctors: Steve & Linda Hailey. Formoreinro.call751-3848. RecClub Before (S15)or after ($25)school and out of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Group mectsatl^ingtonQjmmunityCen- ter. 7 p.m. every Monday. Sitverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 and up, M-F. 6:30-9 am. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays andThursdays. $7 per day. StO per month. YMCA___________ For more informal ion. cal1751-9622Of vis it Davk; Family YMCA. Water Exercise T\iesday & Thursday. 9:30 am. Arthritis Rehab, MWF, 10:30 am. Ballerific Ballet Classes Beginners. 3:304:15 p.m. lnicrmcdiaie.4:15- 5 p.m. Members: $30. Non-members: $40. Special o( the Week Assorteil Analgesics ■Spilpaiiage' V ^ Advil Tylenol Reg. & Extra Strength t ea. L im it 6 W h ile S u p p lie s L a st B lum ’s Alm anac Now In Stock *2.99 Special MiUennium Issue Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 • ■ 495 Valley Road»Mocksville»(336)751-2141 Swimming Lessons Ages6monltu&up.rnn:ntA;liitd,p[Cschool, sclnol aged & adult group lessons & private. Classes 2 days per week. Call for times. Karate IXKsdays, 7-8:45 p.m. $l5/month. Ages 7 & up. • TaeKwonDo Coed agci 6& up. Beginner. 3:30-1:15 p.m. Advances, 4:15*5 p.m. Adults, 5:30-6:30 p.m. Members: S20Anonth. Non-members: $3(Vmonth;, . ‘ GyrDnastics Plus Coed grades K-6^ Beginners: Basketball Bouncers Boys & girls ages 4-6. Program^ begins Saturday, Nov. 6.6 >Nveks. Fee: $25. 3j6-4:30p.m.Intermcdiate:4:30-5:30p.m. I Youth Basketball League Bo^ & gids ages 7-12 begins Nov. 6(11. weeks) 1 practice. I gome perweell Mcfii-' bcrs: $25. Non-members: $35. Sketching & Drawing Class , Leam to draw & sketch. Thursdays, 3:30 p.m. Members: $20. Non-members: $30. Tuesdays. $45/hour. BAR^B-Q CHICKEN DINNER I O c to b e r 2 , 1 9 9 9 SHEFFIELD^-CALAHALN VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. 12:00 NOON UNTIL!TAKE-OUTS ONLY!!! ^6.00 A PLATE SLAW DAR-B Q CHICKEN ROLLS DESSBRT BAKED BEANS WANTED: Byappoimr $33/talf tiour. $:atlia!r ira.Kagc. Coll for iku lls.75l-96:i ; I I Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday IlcnuforDaWcDnlcllncshouldhcrcpiidnJby noon Mondiy of llie ixihlicaikin »«k. Call 75l-2l20or(lnipllbyllicoltlcc,s, Main Sl across from ihc countiousc. I Hlle|■^clic Middle School SludL'iils ^ O R : S in g in g , A c tin g and D a n cin g w ith tlie D a vie C o m m u n ity Y o u tii C iio ir in tiie (Jontem p ora ry C h ristia n M u sica l Living It Up I jiF IN T E R E S T E D : C om e and b rin g a .parent to an organized m eeting: i Sunday, October 3,1999 4:00 p.m. First Baptist Church, Mocksville Free C redit HelpSEE-__________ . S Steve McCullough IVe specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! hiaci geffuW oodAU TO CEN TRE ^ Hoitda*Jeep*Plymouth*ChryslenK!/\ ^ ^ o a n B y P h o j i ^ ^ 8 8 8 j ^ ^ A S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s F o o d D r i v e Join in this community effort to collect food for Storehouse for Jesus SATURDJnrf OCL 2ml • Gam-Spin 6r>ng .your_Non-Perithob/e Food Donations To These Locations: ' MOCKSVILLE - Vfal-Mart • Food Lion • Ben Franl<iln • Bi-Lo HILLSDALE - Food Lion". COOLEEMEE - Cooleemee Super Mari<et CLEMMONS AREA -I Harris. Teeter • Bl -LG ianvn{«i'nd.j • Lowes Food SPONSORED BY: Wal-I^art----------- Ingersoll-Randi. . - Sara tie,Coip. •• ■ jQanttiRwaonnel ,FoodUon ^ Davie County EnlenJrTssiReconl- j.P. Qteen Milling Co. ''•■Wrtta'ft«ter 1 ; Ben Franldin ^ j^Stonestreol Bank & Tnist Mocksville CIvllan Club Courtalde Sports ' " Horn Oil Co. ' Clemmons Courier y: , Cooleemee Supermaikel . , Lowes Foods i’: BI-Lo'Supennaiket ‘ "'V \ Win $1,000 Cash! Enterprise Sponsoring Contest Smoke On The Mountain Davie Theater Production Next Two Weekends At The Brock Page C1 Pages B4-B5 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« enterpri / Q ecord USI>S 149-160 .Numl)i'r4(l Thursdiiv, Oct. 7 .199*)36 PAGES Wds Who Care Davie School students continue to help their countsrparts In eastern North Carolina devastated by floods. South Davie students, from ieft, seated, Allison Wali<er, Alyse Bowden, Jennifer Horton, Savannah Kowalski, and standing, Jessica Flanagan, Ben Bogerarid Amanda Short are joined by teachers Jeannie Galiuzzo and Belinda Gamerand counselor Kim Young with supplies headed for West Craven Middle School. -Photo by Robin Fergusson ByMikeBamhardt , Davie County Enleiprise Record Fourtractor trailer loads of goods went ■ to flooded areas in eastern North Carolina ■ from Davie County Iasi week, proving the . caring nature of local folk, v The items are still ticing donated. They - come from churches, civic groups, and ■ fromi)eoplewhocare. ' ' ■ • And from students. - Across the county, Davie School stu- ; dents have been doing their part to help in : the flood relief effort. Two schools - Davie HighandSouthDavieMiddle-havead(^ schools in Craven Ctounty. , ; ,"Many of you are aware of what our community did," Dr. Bill Steed, school super­ intendent, told members of thebos^of educa­ tion and others at Davie High Monday night. "Many of our schools have been involved in projects to help. "I'm proud of Ihc fact that our students have. seentheneedsanddevastationandiiesponded," Steedsaid. Principal Linda Bost said students at Davie High had raikd more than $1,000 for West Craven High School, which was damaged by floodwaters. - , At South Davie, West Craven Middle School will be the beneficiary of help. Jeannie Galiuzzo, in her first year at South, had taught at West Craven for 19 years. ■: , ,"It’sreallysad,"Galluzzosaid."l'vebeenin contact with my former principal, and he was real excited with what we're doing.' He knows alotof those kids will need help \ - and it's not just immediate help." She said that 95 students were directly affected by the flood, and that at least two teachers had lost everything. At South, students, led by the BetaClub andStudentCouncil,raiscdmoney.school supples, as well as water, food and hy­ giene products. They're writing letters to students at West Craven, and some attached notes to the donated school supplies such as;' "TIickidshercatSoulhDavicarepray- . ing for you. God bless you." ; i Please See Sludenu - Pa*e 4 I Recycling Fee Waived For Some Eideriy Taxpayers Elderly taxpayers with an an­ nual income of 515,000 or less will be exempt from Ihc S20 recy­ cling fee, which was added to county properly lax bills this year. County commissioners voted Monday to exclude any residents qualifying for an elderly exemp­ tion on properly taxes from the new fee. i County Manager Ken Windley told commissioners he has re­ ceived mimcrous phone calls nbout.. the burden the new fee may place on some elderly home owneis. The exemption will cul about S14.000 from the recycling pro­ gram, but it will help that part of the population that needs that $20, he said, while still allowing the recycling program lo operate. The county will continue to pick up recycling for those ex­ empted from the fee if they par­ ticipate in the program, he added. Residents falling into this cat­ egory, whohave already paid their bills, _wilL receive a refund, ac-__ cording to lax administrator Mary Nell Richie. ^rnn Rumley Resigns ; -From Cooleemee Board COOLEHMEIi - After serving aboul half of her four year lenn as a (own commissiuner here, Lynn Runiley announced her rcslfinalion Sepl. 27, a( ihe cfosc of the boanci's rvgufar monthly meeling. Serving on Ihc board for (he pas( four years has been an honor and a privilege, Rumley said, and she hopes residents will forgive her for this decision. "I am by no means abandoning my work." and other historical projects. The vs'ork of more than 130 volun-i' teers on (he rccent Textile Heritage Festival and the rc-*’ cent birth of (he Coolccmco Rccrcafion Associalion are proof (hat civic spirit Is ativ& and well in Cooleemee, she said. ; "I have a strongly held bfrj lief that Cooleemee has & bright future.” ; MayorGrady Spry praised Rumley for her service.Rumley She thinks she should place her "She and I have no( always agreed^ concentraJion on her work with the but she has made large contributions Cooleemee Textile Heritage Center for our town," Spry said. : Bermuda Run Could Raise Money; From Liquor Sales Without Costs : By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record A new wrinkleinthestalc ABC code may allow Bermuda Run lo benefit from liquor sales without incurring any cost. Bcnnuda Run voters will de­ cide an ABC referendum next month, but ij's unlikely there will ever be an ABC store there, even if it passes. The town is considering an; other method, recently appiovcd by Ihe General Assembly, ihM would allow liquor-by-the-drink allheBermudaRunCountryClub without requiring Uie town lo build an ABC store. Town attorney Don House said the town had been told that an ABC store would have to have Please See Bermuda Run-I^ige4 Cameras, Telephone 'Holllne' Addi^ To Make Schools A Safer Place •Officer Stuart Parker monitors student ;C rritfe ^te H ln e ;-P h o to b yH o b ln F # iB ^ By Mike Earnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record Safe schools, with no violence, no drugs, no intruders who may cause trouble, no vandalism ... It's become just about everyone's goal, and the DavieCountySchooISystemandtheDavieSheriffs ■ Department continue efforts to keep schools safe. The two agencies havejoined toopen the county's first telephone line dedicated just for students to repoitcrimes. Davie High School administrators have added cameras to take continuous photographs on ihe cam- ' pus, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, mostly ofthe perimeter that surrounds the spread-oul campus on U.S. 60i Soiilh in Mocksville.; \ ' ' ‘ ' V -V. The Davie County Student Crimebuslers Hotline works like Davie Crimestoppers. Students may call Sheriffs Deputy Stuart Parker, the schools' resource officer, lo report any crime. The calicrs don't have to 'reveal their identity. ' Thenumberis751-5458. i "Hopefully, we'ilreceiveinfomiationaboutweap- bns, drugs, larceny, vandalism ... those types of crimes,” Parker said, citing some of the more com­ mon crimes associated with teen-agers. He tries to get to know the students at Davie High so they wiil feel comfortable talking to him. Crime problems aren't rampant there, he said. "There's not a lot of problems here." ‘ ^ Working bn his thiitl year, Parker has come to , enjoy getting to know students. Although he spends .................................................... most of his time at Davie High, he also visits thi;^ middle and elementary schools when needed. The camera system, insmlled this year and apj- proved last month by the Davie Board of Education; includes 14 camera units mounted across the Davie High campus, at an annual cost of $10,406, ' ; ', Parker,lawenforeementofficeis, school aininisr trators and others can monitor the c a m ^ via the Internet from any accessible computer. Orily thos? with Ihe correct passwords can use Ihe systern, said Principal Linda Bost. ; ' s I - ' •! The cameras are mostly plai^ outside, pointing toward parking lots, roads and other entiy aieal Some are in tiallways.. ' ' : "It's more aboutpeoplecomingonto'campusthan. mpnitoriiig the halls," :^tsaid^ ‘ • 'r T "Yf' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 Editorial Pade 0|i)9^>)6W«lAV i^Bradleg In The M a il... Recycling Woes: County Service's Price Is Climbing Dear Editor; Please find out wliy cach taxpayer in Davie County is being charged a $20 recycling fee. I believe in recycling, but I thought recycling was to help the environment and the taxpayer, not a way to increase our taxes. What is the $20 recycling fee, added to our taxes, being used for? This is a sizeable amount considering every taxpayer. has this fee added on. Very truly yours, V. Wright Advance DearV, When it walks like a duck, looks like a duck and quacks, it probably is a duck. The same goes for taxes. They may be called "fees,” but they still feel like taxes. In this case, the $20 recycling fee — added to everyone's tax bill — will raise about $240,000 to fmance the county's recycling program. Recycling makes us feel like environmentalists and tree huggers, but it's expensive. There was a time when recy­ cling almost paid for itself. No more. In fact, the more we recycle, the more money we lose. Prices have fallen dra­ matically. Last year, the county sold its recycled collections for $120,000. This year, the county will get $70,000 be­ cause of falling prices. It pays to recycle aluminum. News­ print can be recycled easily. But plastics costs too much to_ recycle. The stark truth is that it would be much cheaper to send eveiything to the landfill and bury it. Much cheaper. But the state requires all counties to have a recyling program. That's why we have trucks going across the county to c o l l e c t ‘'"''“"s waste that can be recycled. . The county's recyling program costs $250,000 a year to i „opc(aieJ)ut,it.uses.sQ nacLbx^i^oiU £Q st^m iunethodS u " do it. The county uses more than 20 inmates a day for the program, paying them $1 a day. If they had to pay mini­ mum wage, imagine what the recycling fee might be. Politicians these days have learned to disguise tax hikes by calling them fees. To raise the same amount of money, county commissioners would have to raise taxes by 1.4 cents. One advantage to separating the fee is that it lets the taxpayer know what that money is supporting. The popular theory has always been that recycling is good for the planet, it saves money, and that our planet was in danger of becom­ ing one giant landfill. A few more years of this recycling fee might alter those opinions. County Manager Ken Windley said the taxpayers arc getting the recycling service at then: homes for $1.66 a month. But the commissioners are feeling lots of heat about the new fee. This week, the board waived the fee for resi­ dents who qualify for the county's elderly exemption. The rest of us will pay the bill and remind ourselves that we are helping the planet and being good environmen­ talists. And we can hope that the fee doesn't double... next year. — Dwight Sparks We Should Get Prayer Back Into Schools To ihc editor You know it's a sad time in Amcrica when some students and teachcrs get toi>ethcr before school to pray. U used lo be wc prayed in school, plus road Biblc'verses daily oucin the open. That was a ' normal start to a school day. No need to worry about guns and trcnch coats. Now, if you pray you make the news or gel sued or get flred. Your picture is on the front page of the I think we should get back lo prayer in school. If the ACLU or anyone else doesn't like i(, Christians should pray a lillle bit longer for them. If wc don't, the U.S. is headed straight dov.-n the lube. Also, we need lo find out how'anyone iunnihg ' for ofTicc feels about the subjects like this, such as school prayers, abortion, homosexuals, and other moral Issues that used to get peoples dander up. We should love one another but some things on; just plain wrong. Before I vote again. I intend to find out how a Davie Thanked For Glving To the editor I want lo thank everyone who c^me by the First Methodist Church Annex in Mocksvllle during the post two weeks that helped with the disaster relief effort. I especially want to thank ihccity and county employees who spearheaded the effort. I also want to thank the churches and other organizations who did a tremendous job in leceivlng donations and gettingthemtothepeople in eastern North Carolina that need them. Finally, I would like to thank the citizens of Davie County for your generosity. Your willing­ ness to give to your fellow citizens in need is wonderful. This generosity is also what makes Davie County the best place to live. I will never forget your willingness to share and your concern for your fellow man. Kenneth N. Windley Jr. County Manager Headline Belittled Efforts DAVIE C O U N T V ENTGRPRI/^ECORD (USPS149-160)171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the - DAVIE COUNT/ PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks................................ Robin Fergusson.. ..Editor/Publisher ..General Manager Mike Bamhardt...........................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow;.....................................Advertising Manager Mocktvllle EntarpriM 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksvllle, NC 27023 Subscription Rates Single Copy, SO Cents $20 per yearin Noith Carolina $25 per year outside North Carolina POSTMASTER Send address changes to: ' Dsvle County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 9S. Moclovllle, NC 27028 To Ihc cdiloR I sat down lonlghl lo read the anlclc under Ihc hcadlino'DavIc Responds toHclpHurricanc Floyd Flood Victims" and instead of an anlclc telling of the wonderful effort the volunteers ond local busi­ nesses made 10 help Ihc people in the eastern pan of Ihc slate, 1 read an article about a local woman who got caught up in the storm. You should have made the headline read "txcal Womon Survives Floyd" or something similar. The headline you used with the anlclc belittled' the efforts mode by the Town of Mocksvllle, Davie County, town and county employees, numerous organizations and the citizens, students and busi­ nesses who donated their lime, money, supplies, employees and equlpmenttohelpthe flood victims. I guess I should give you some credit though; you did pul one little paragraph about Ihc effort In between Rebecca finding another apartmeni and Ihe people of Greenville helping out the ECU . students. ' The volunteer enbrts and the outpouring of support by the people make me very proud to be pan of this community. As the parent of a daughter who lives in Greenville, these people and the busi­ nesses have my heartfelt gratitude and my thanks. Victoria Pless Mocksvllle Letters Welcomed ^ The Enlerprise Btcord welcomes Ictteis from its reodcis. The lelters may be on topics of local, state, national or intcntaUonal issues. An effort will be made to print all lellen provided they are not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right lo edit letters for grammar and for space. ' All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published. Is also requested. Please have Ictteis In the newspaper olTice by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What Kind Of Winter Do You Predict? Claude Byerly Cooleemee "No idea. We should have a ! pretty decent winter, I think." Walter Broadway Cooleemee "Velymild.Wehaven'thad; a winter in 10 years." ZackParroer Winston-Salem "Probab|yRottaobM.AIot :ofniin." Roy Alexander' Cooleemee . "I hope we haveagoodone - not like the diy summer w e' i I- candidate suinds. If he's on God's side, he's got my vole. But if none of them arcon his side, I guess that 1 won't be voting anymore. To close, I applaud Ihc students and teachcrs at Davie High whojoincd logciher loprayll'IIpray for you. May God bless you and keep you. Jimmy D. Moon Advance God Will Make It Right To the editor ^ I Unil myself at odds with'the tetter ^ ite ii by JarcH Hendrix. Gront<^ his beilef In ChristianUy and the fervor in wtiich he espouses his beliefs makes it impossible forhim lo sec other religions as having any relations with God. I confess I am Christian, and for me that is the way, but it is difTlcuIi for me to believe that the God of all mercy and love will condemn those of other faiths to damnation. I would not want to tell a Rabbi that he is wrong nor would I do that to any other religion. I cannot assume to be the judge of this world’s diversities, but I am sure that in His own way, God will make things right Robert E Charcst Mocksville In T iie M a il... Helen Johnstone Was A Treasure Totheeditor. Mocksvllle has lost another citizen to dreaded cancer - Helen Johnstone. When I moved to Mocksvllle almost 20 years ago, I met Helen. We worked together on several PTA projccls as our children were In the same class. Helen was a very wami, kind, and welcomed me, a newcomer, without reservation. I have missed seeing Helen and her smile, out for a while due lo her illness. My thoughts an: with her husband, John and children, Ann and Jay. Helen was a very spccialiady and I will miss her. Janet T. Barbour Mocksvllle Many Helped Sheffield, Joyner Communities In Flood Relief To the editor I would like to lake Ihe opportunity to thank those who helped with the supplies wc sent lo Rocky Mount Salunlay for disaster relief. For all those who helped spread the word and helped in die boxing and sorting, we give a special thanks. , Thanks lo ^c Shemcid Community and the Joyner Community for the use of their buildings to collect the Items. Thanks to the Sheffield Fire Department for helping us gel the boxes loaded. Thanks to Adrian and Marlene Johnson of the Joyner Community for donating their lime and truck to deliver Ihc load, and to Clemmons Pallet for the use of their trailer. We also appreciate Ihe support we received frara Wm. R. Davie Fire Dcpartment,churehesandothcrs.The names andorganlzationsofallwhohelped is greater than we ever imagined, so please take this as a thanks toevcryonc who helped us with this great projccl for disaster relief. Tina Prcvclte Mocksville Remember Victims, Help Prevent Domestic Violence To the editor October is Nnlionnl Domestic Violence Aworeness Monih An astounding number of women experience domestic violence every year. This includes girls between the ages of 14 and 17. * HereinDavieCounty.theDavieDomesticViolenceServicesandRapeCrisis Center works with victims of domestic violence and sexual assault. In the last . ^ fiscal year, JuU998rJune 1999,262 victims sought help from this ogency^ - Wcwouldliketobellcvethaidomesticviolcnccwa5amyth,lhatlhcrcsidents ofDavicCounty were untouched by this crime. However,ifwechoosctobelieve ‘ this, wc arc not being honest with ourselves. ^ In honorofthevictimsofdomestic violence,purpleribbonshavebeen placed on the light poles in downtown Mocksville, Cooleemee, and Advance. Silent Witnesses were placed in eight community churches on Sunday in iiKmory of women killed in domestic violence incidents in North Carolina. These same witnesses will be placed in front of the Court House on Thursday, Oct. 7, from ^10 a.m., and at the Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center ' BBQonlltursday afternoon, Oct. 7, from 5-7 p.m. In the Horn Oil parking lot. y . Purpleribbonswillbcwomthroughoulthemonthinhonoroflhevictimsof domestic violence. These ribbons have been distributed In South and North ' middle schools and Davie High School. They will be handed out throughout ‘ OctobcrtothercsidenlsofDavieCounty.PIeascwearthepurpleribbonandshow ‘ your support for the victims of domestic violence. Let's Stop the Violence. ' Manha McQueen. Director Davie Domestic Violence Services ' & Rape Crisis Center Sunrise Lqndscapiag ^ T ired o f^ o w in g Your. O w n Grass? % !i-plve U s a Call 'S pecialize in -icggtaw ncare & L andscaiie)^»- M aintenance ' Nowell R. Darsteln Mocksvllle. NC Home: (336) 751-6135 Pager (336) 712-6128 14” Large 1 Topping Pizzd Ciccione's Nonno Luigi Family Italian Restaurant . .SR99Just 9 185 North Salisbury St. • Mocksville. NC 10:30dm-10:00pm M>SaL; 11;30am-10.00pm Sun. (336) 751-03S8 or 751<0359 EAT IN orTAKE OUT 16” X-Large 2 Topping Pizza S099 Just O Lasa^... Baked ZM...Spinach Mart Stuffed Stwl',..$4.75 Smal Regular StromboU & Drink........................$4.50 Personal K r Pizza with 1 topp(r)g & Drink..........$4.99 Chees Steak or Cheeseburger w/F.F. & Drink.....$4.99 2 NY or Sicilian Slices w/l looping & DrMt.........$3.50 I Fam ily First M erfgflige Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — "TOhete If out comes Fixed Rates7 Q T C ' As Low As / * 0 # J • FutSmka/FutCloilnp •OrwDqfApprml InM oitCua• Fine t Stcond Mortgaia • UptolUXLTV• PuRhaiM or IMnaiKM > Comtnictkin Fhandnf AvilL om rfK nitM Sim oavxja ■ MOU£ HOME MOCMMSAKUUU .Cat for an apl>oln(mtntsv-rcewti sqiMn • MocNmiii, NC C336) 751-2898/ OflkMlMOltdTTirDwihoiitTlNSoiitlieoit DAVIE COUNTY KNTERl’UISK UIXORI), Oil. 7, 1999 - 3 VCR's CLEANED & IMPAIRED Keep your VCR in tip-top shape. Periodic, tliorough cleaning can extend the life of your VCR up to 50%. - ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES - - QUICK SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES - i N T R P P ,M (;T Q R Y Q F F F .R ! /, C le^ & Test VCR $ 2 0 . 0 0 of fcrexplHM 10-31-99 ( 0 RadioShack. Vou'tt cot queitlont. Ve\e col iniwtri.* Radio Shack Dealer Mooresville Electronics Squire Boone Pla:a {Next toWalMart) Mocksville, NC 336-751-0423 Center liSofiil/Exxon Open Under New Management Gome In and Eniov the Saulnns 2 liter sodas-SI .29 Doral Cigarettes - SI.7S/pk Camel Filters - Buy 2 Get 1 Free We are also please to bring you LInney Water M ill; Hushpuppy, Commsal & Pancake Mixes. We have CD's, cassettes, t-shlrts, sunglasses ;^Your 1 Stop Convenient Shop^ S top by for your m orning coffee! 1822 Hwy. 64 W. • 492-5623 OLD TIME CAMP MEETING Sponsored by P IE D M O N T A R E A B A P T IS T C H U R C H E S OCTOBER 11-15 HELD AT TURNERS CREEK BAPTIST CHURCH (In the big tabernacle behind the church)8 miles South of Yadkinville, North Carolina on Courtncy-Huntsville Road MORNING SERVICES 10:00 AM MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY DONNIE FARMER OTHERS CALLED EVENING SERVICES 7:00 PM JOE ARTHUR G R E A T C O - O P E R A T i y E C H O I R S I N G I N G COME AND SPEND THE ENTIRE WEEK WITH US •sleeping quarters for men and women- F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L ( 3 3 6 ) 4 6 3 - 5 5 8 0 Citizens of Mocksville 1‘iuu \eai> v«iii t IrtU'd tm* as ']i)un CotiiniKsiiiiirr. I)iiiit)|' ilu* ti'itii, 1 li.iM’ i>) \our coiueriis a'ui til i|nliillv m:ulr (triisi«uis that hi-nrlitiril tli<-1 it\ uf Mn( l.svilk’. Si'wi.il jjiojrtis liavr iu)l bi'i'H coiiipU'lL'd and uiih vour i I uill (uniinni- t<i woik (or iIk* rollowhij; nrcijcris: (\) Ui-vuali/aiioii of dowiiuiwii CJ) Heller working; relationships wiili VMCA tor lunic nrieaiional aciiviiies (S) Seek new indiisuies (hat piovid<‘ heiier nages atui hcneliis without pollming (•!) Coniiiine to seek sale ai<essihle sirceis withoui cliittering .si^tis and (luhdits (Ti) W'oik clo'^ely \viih planning; hoard to fitui a tnidiile I'round lu'iweeii over- deu'lopineni and nt»-}>to\vth. My nasi experience as a St liool I’riiuipal me the need for public Involvvnieni and inpui. I am awaie uF the needs nf Mocksvillc. I am ivtiivd ami have lime iodc\oie lo public stTvlce. 1 want a Mocksville where we tan live, work, raise our raniilies and ihen enjoy reiiremeni. -----------Your^upport Will Rc Appreciated-------- ★Vote for Vernon Thompsons MOCKSVILLE TOWN COMMISSIONER B e A m e rica n — V O T E o ti N o vem b er 2 n d ! ,l‘iiiil/i<rh\ li nion - ('ii'iiluhilr. In a day of uncertainty in so many areas of your life, isn’t it good to know there ] are still some words that give comfort to you from a funeral service provider ■ who has served the families of Davie County for nearly half a century? ? V W e have been a North Carohna Professionally Licensed Funeral Service in i f l i Davie County since 1951. W e offer state of the art facilities, with newly improved on-site parking for your comfort and convenience. ■ W e have, we d^ and we will continue to meet any and all the fmancidl needs of the . families we seiye. WE HONOR ANY PREARRANGEMRNTS MADE WITH ANY OTHER FUNERALHOME. IFYOUHAVEAA^F QUESTIONS, CONCERNS, OR JUST WANT TO TALK, DON’T HESITATE TO CALL. ^ EATON FUNERAL SERVICE Carl Lambert-Manager/Funeral Director > Wayne Eaton-Funeral Director Robert Price - Funeral Director,- '. .Ron Dixon-Funeral Director Josie Miller-Office Administrator ' ' 325 North Main Street ^ Mocksville, NC <4 751-2148^^: i v I - 1)AVU-: COHN rv KNTKUIHUSE r e c o r d , Ocl. 7,1999 Students Help Relief Efforts Ciiiitinucd I'Yoiii I’ugo 1 When Sdiilh eighth graders make Ihcir annual bench trip next s|)ring, they liO|W to visit West Craven. Jennifer I lotlun saiil thnl in lier letter, she explained the effoHs to help jiotii South Davie. "I asked them what it wn-S like to go through tliis." "I u role tliat I was sorry for whni hnpponcd and I wus glad to help," y.\k\ Sliort, "anti \ know ihcy would help me If I needed it.” Bibles, Hymnals Being Collected Now and usvd Bihles nnd hyinnnis arc being coIIccted fordislri- luitiun to flood vjciints in cnslem Nortlt Caroliiin. UiWcs nnd hymnals nmy be dropped off tn Davie Couniy at Ciinnor's Has & Groccry on U.S. 64 West nt N.C, 901. The effort is lx*ing sixjnsorcd by members of several churches. 1hL*groiipisaIsuscckingavolimieerwitliatnicktodeliverthc items, wtiich aie to be collectcd on Ocl. 8 nnd delivered Oct. 9. 1-or more infonnation or to find out how you can help, coll Joann CnUt’hfiuld in I lannony at 704-546-235.^ nner4 p.m. The (iroup has distributed about 30 Bibles. Tlie reaction of the people being lo look lin God's word in a time of tragedy was amazing, Cnitchllcid said. Bermuda Run Could Contract For Liquor Sales 2 Face Drug Charges After Traces Of Cocaine Found In IVIotel Room Continued From Page 1 minimum sales of $350,000 a year to break even. Horace Dcudney, Interim adminis- tmtor of ihe Forsyth Municipal ABC Board, said Bermuda Run couldn't support a store on Its limited popula­ tion. "You have a goied community, nnd a store could not make money. That wouldn't pay the light bill.’* But he said he could provide Ber* mudaRun withliquor-by-thCKlrink at Ihe country club as quickly as 30 days after a successful election. House said the town had changed its focusanerinvcsllgatingthechanges in the ABC requirements. "For us to put upon ABCstorc would be counter­ productive." he said. Town leaden consWcred various ways of building a store and making it available to the general public, but it wasn't possible to do that and keep its fence and limited access. Bennuda Run hasnopropenyoutside the fenced area. Even its town hall Is outside the town, but it is located in the Hillsdale Professional Park because it must be open 10 the public. i "Wc have deeldcd if wc had an ABC store it can only be within the fence,” House said. "But wc have been advised by Raleigh that wc don't have enough population to make an ABC store viable. We would loiwj money." However, the new regulations al­ low the town contract with another munlcipolity to provide liquor. Ber­ muda Run is negotiating with both Cooleemee and the Forsyth ABC Board. "We’restilltalklngtobothofthcm," Houscsald."Iftheyvo(eitdown there's no reason to go forward with It." ForeythCounty appears to have the edge in the negotiations becausc it has the necessary warehouse. Deudneysald his warehouse could dcliverthe liquor needed by the country club, and Ber­ muda Run would get a portion of the profits. "Our cash register would be programmed so Bermuda Run could receive credit for all sales. It's a wln- wln situation for Bermuda Run." He said Bermuda Run would re­ ceive a percentage of the profits. "Ii‘s a clear-cut formula," he said. "Operat­ ing expenses would be paid out of profitsBennudaRungcncralcs.Klhcy generate two percent, they would get two percent of profits." But how much would that be? "I have no Idea," Deudney said. Clemmons has received $1.5 million in 10 years from llquor-by-the-drink sales. But it has numerous restaurants and outlets for liquor. Bermuda Run has/only the country club and its new Bermuda Run West club. Would Ihe Bermuda Run store af­ fect sates at the Clemmons store? "I think it would be an Impact," Deudney said. 1110 people in Ber­ muda Run at the present time arc pur­ chasing their beverages from the ABC store in Clemmons. There would be almost a direct reduction in the Clem­ mons sales." But he didn't expect that would be "not a major hit by any stretch of the imagination." He said both Bermuda Run and the Forsyth Municipal ABC Board could benefit by the arrangement. "It would be a win*win situation for Forsyth County and Bermuda Run," he said. "Forsyth would be oble to reduce its operatingexpcnsesbyasmal) percent­ age, and Bermuda Run would be able to get profits from the sale of spirited beverages without one cent of invest­ ment in capital. Without it, they would have to borrow the capital, set up a store, hire the personnel, purchase the Inventory." While other towns have taken one to three years to open an ABC store afier its referendum, Deudney said Bermuda Run could be in operation within a month. Lewisville isalsoplannlng an ABC referendum,and Deudneysaidhecould not predict the exact impact on the Clemmons ABCstorc. "At the present time, the market Isincreasingslightly," he said. "What you're doing in rcaiity is scavenging one from the other. But the convenience to the customer is very, very Important." Unlike Bermuda Run's discussion of ABC, Lewisville's referendum has encountered opposition. A group of oreaminlstershaveplanned an opposi­ tion rally at the Lewisville square Oct. 17. * I 'AO Uuvio rcsidv’Hls v\crc anvstcd last uivkal l.;iU’\vi>o{l Mold during a s J li<r (IniL's. KosjH'iuling ti) rc|xirts lluil ila»gs v'.oK’ Iviiii! -solil ihciv. ofllccrs from C* iho navic Couiiiy .ShiTiH’s Depart- •".J n;ciit c*\i.nilL‘il a M’arcli w;irrjiil on K.'oiii -10 Sept 2‘). Dda-live Chris J Sliiiskoy rc}H)ftcd. 'llic slicritrs dop.itliiicnt K-‘) unit livaii'kl vinall anioiinis ol c(<cainc in iIk' Mxni). hcsaiil. > ' riiCMMJclncMiIial hllhea^c^tso^ I’.iiiicia Chrivlinc Jonlan. .U). of •!() > ! M.ircnni .Si.. Mivksvillc. and PhiMlp lliilliijuKC- Kii.nl. Advance*. Holh were ciiargcd :: Cooleemee To Take Over i Town Zoning-— C'OOI.niiMlil-; - 'Hio umn Kwd ^ a u'.voluiion Scpi. 27, announc- .. s. ini? ihiiilctu iDlvconierc.siMHisihlcl'or ^'Tiisovvu/nnin^;. Wljcn tho town lakes over these ^CjC'|H)iisihiliiics fri'tn Ihe county. Cool- ^•jK'mce will Ix: rcsjxjnsihle for its own within Ihe lown limits and one iiulsidc. according to Coinmis- -^^Jrfiiner Jolm Chandler. * • After conducting a study, the lown i* > ill develop a pt^ijxised zoning ordi- >.iMce. which will \k presented to resi- ^Icntsjuapublicliearing.townatlumey ivlalcolin Blankenship explained. 'Ilie county will Mill issue all (wr- • J^jiiiis. Mayor Grady Spry said.. The county zoning department ;is '^^'coHyncndcd that the (own upp*imt a 't;^^Junningand zoning Ixxird but that tlw. 3pwn boiird serve jls ilw Ixxird t)f ad- ^'■jpstnjent. Spry added. CoiTunissit)ner Lynn Rinnley rcc- :^^innK*nded that Ihe Ixiard start spread- the wonl that volunteers arc needed scrA’c on a zoning hojird. Cimfnii Jordan with |>ossession of cocaine and drug iwniphemalia. acconling lo Shuskey. Tliey are sclK'duled lo make their -first appcarancc in Davic District Court - Oct. 28. GO WITH THE LEADER IN MOBILE HOME HNANCING Duying, selling, refinancing • ora home equity loan, come lo Green TVce. G R E ^ J r :'REE \^th Green Tree on your side, financing is fast and easy with: • Up to 95% on refinances • Flexible terms • Purchases, only 5% down payment required • No application fees NO LAND REQUIRED*!! •Slnglewides* •Doublewldes *Home Improvements •Vacations •Debt Consolidations Call 1^-530-8165 rax(33«y76d:i730“ Green Tree Financial - Directs PO Box 25026 'Winston-Salem, NC 27114-W26 Chicken Pie & Country Ham Supper.j-^- Saturday Oct 9th 4:00 - 7:00 pm CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH OFF HWY 801 ON CHERRY HILL ROAD Potato Salad • Yams • Slaw • Green Beans & Com Biscuits & DGSSQlt TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAIUBLE 336-998-2429 ALL PROCEEDS GO TO MISSION PROJECTS BAZAAR & HOT DOGS CRAFTS & BAKED GOODS FROM 10:00 am -7:00 pm W e Care For Our Cominunity. w . (Pictured 110 r) Tammy Beck, RN, Dr. Melissa Seaglc and Mary Rhyne, Office Manager. ' ith health care choices changing in Davio- • - County, you need care you can count on. Dr. Melissa Champc-Seagle, M.D., Inlernal Medicine, believes that part of supporting the community is provid­ ing carc close to home. With privileges at Davic County Hospital, as well as Davis Regional Medical Center, Iredell Medical Center and Forsyth Hospital, patients can choose where they wish to go for their hospital care. Please call the number below lo make an appointment. C o m p l e t e P r i m a r y C a r e S e r v i c e s . N e w P a t i e n t s a n d W a l k - I n ’s W e l c o m e ! 101 Wilkesboro St., Suite 2 Mocksville,NC |-n rin irn l 7 3 1 - 2 1 2 1 DIGIIAlSflrELtlTE SYSTEM Roll Top Desk We Service Install Don’t pay high cable - detyour own dlshl *149“Come By For A you pay only' p p p c ‘ DEMONST^ON Table 8.4 Chairs TODAYI RecUners by Futuristic On SalBl Pedestal Tab|e & 4 Chairs! , *299®“ 3 ft.r wide 6ft. 8" High Reg. *909“ How only *691“ Coll Spring In Seal Heavy Duty Washer & Dryer Pair M ocksville F urniture & Appliance, Inc. 59 C o u rt M ocksvilft-*, N C (336) 7 51-50 1 Now Only m sr • . - I District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 - 5 The Tollowlng eases were disposed of In Davie Dlslricl Court on Sept. 30. PrcsldlnB: Judge Martin J. GoKholm. Prosecullng; Mary Covington and Doug Vreeland, assistant DAS. —Zachnel S. Adams, breaking, entering, larceny oiler breaking/enter­ ing,possesslonstolengoods,dismissed. —Melvin F. Allred, worthless eheek, dismissed. —Tam C. Arents, worthless check, prayer rorjudgmentcontinued on cost. —Kiisly M. Bailey, worthless check, dismissed. —Clyde n. Blackburn, reckless driving, railure to wear scat belt, sen­ tenced 45 day,s, suspended I year, 24 hours community service, $S0, cost. —Frederick G. Buchanan, 80 mph . in a55 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. —Ellon Lee Campbell, two counts maintaining aplacc forcontrolied sub­ stance. dismissed. —Lori A. Chase, possessionofdrug paraphernalia, sentenced 45 days, 2 years, $50, cost; possession of Sched­ ule II canlrolled substance, .sentenced 45 days, suspended 2 years, $50, cost. ■ —ShcrtyChildress,felonylorceny, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $150, cost: possession drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced 120 days, suspended 2 years, $50, cost. — Richard Crater, assault, dis­ missed,rcquestofprasecuting witness. —Jimmy 0. Crews Jr., misde­ meanor probation violation, sentenced 45 days, suspended 6 months. —Jason M. Darnell, driving while license revoked, reduced to no license, failure to wear seat belt, $50, cost. —Micahel C. Foster,expired regis­ tration, dismissed: driving while li­ cense revoked, reduced to no license, prayer forjudgmentcontinuedon cost. —Gloria Gaither, worthless check, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, cost; worthless chcek, senlenced 45 days,suspended 1 year,cost:l1vecounts worthless checks, dismissed. —Ronnie L. Gobble, misdemeanor probation violation,sentenced 60 days. —Altonya K Har\ ey, 86 mph in n 70zone,drivingwhilc license revoked, prayer rorjudgmentcontinuedon cost; driver’s license violation, dismissed. —Marcus A. Hauser, 7 counts ob­ taining property by false pretense, dis­ missed. —David W. Hughes, indccem lib­ erties with child, dismissed, request of piosccuting witness. —Michael H. Jarvis, injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness. —Brenda K. Joyner, DWI, failure to yield stop sign, open container aOer consuming alcohol, senlenced 2 years, suspended 3 years, 30 days jail, not operate vehicle until licensed, $ 1,000 and cost. —Dwight E. Martin, aiding and ProposetJ Zoning Ordinance For Town To Be Discussed Tlicrc will be a mcciing ai ihc ' Mocksville- Town Hall on Tuesday, Oct. 12. at 7 p.m. to discuss llic pro* posed new zoniny ordinance for ihc Town of Mocksville. A prcscnluiion will be made nt ihc mcciing to illusirolc (he proposed new dcveiopmcni regulations. The ordi­ nance proposed will rcplace the cur­ rent zoning and subdivision regula­ tions forallproperty with'mtheMocks- vlllc city limits as well as alt property First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Rev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday W orship O pportunities: 8:50 am - Inform al Contem porary Service 1:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 0:55 am - Traditional W orship Service "A caring church w ith a place for you." W e e k ly OCWBER SPECIALS F r id a y s & S a tu r d a y s O N L Y T h is W ecli.s S p e c ia l Discount On A ll B irthstone Rings 171 N. Main St. • Mocksville (336) 751-2737 Hours'. Mon.-W., 9-5:30 Sal., 9-4 A m erica O n lin e Users Switch to Davie Online Now and save as much as $10/month • Unlimited Internet • Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages • In-Home Technical Support • Hours: M-F7am-11pm; ■ Sat.-Sun. 12-7pm . Sign Up Today! 336.751.1080Connccltng Davie County with the World! i www.DavieNC.net abetting impaired driving, dismissed. —Jack A. Ploti, worthless check, dismissed. —Timothy L. Reynolds, DWI, sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended I year, sur­ render license, 24 hours community servlcc,SI50. cost. —^James D. Sain, simple assault, dismissed, request prosecuting witness. —^James H. Sain, simple assault. dismissed, interest ofjuslicc. —Mary A. Simmons, worthless check, dismissed. —Nicki Sloan, simple assault, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —KcUyG.Slecle.worthlcsschcck, dismissed. —Robert D.Torbush Jr., twocounls first degree burglary, dismissed; vio­ lating domestic violence protection order, sentenced 150 days, suspended 2 years. $250, cost. —Frances T. Trivclte, worthless check, dismissed. —Jennifer L. Underwood. DWI, sentenced 120days.suspendetl 1 year. 48 hours community service. S200, cost; open container afier consuming. 53 mph in a 35 zone, driving while licensc revoked, dismissed. —Shawn West, injury to property, dismissed, request prosecuting witness. -Ernest B. Williams. DWI, mis­ demeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphemalia, sen­ tenced 1 year, suspended ISmonths,? days jail, surrender licensc. $ 150, cost. —Allen Wyse, worthless check, sentenced 60 days; misdemeanor lar­ ceny, sentenced 120 days. within tlie Mocksville extraterritorial planning jurisdjction. The public is invited to the meeting to review the new ordinance and map and ask questions. Prior to the meet­ ing, all persons interested may obtain additional information on the meeting or the new ordinance by visiting the MocksvilleTown Hall or the planning department In the Davie County Ad­ ministration Building, Mocksville, between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. (l o o c I s 2 ^ J O B F A I R Ploaso Join us for a Job Fair on Saturday, Octobor 9, 1999 from 9:00 am-4:00 pm a t Six DIfforent Locations. Low es Foods is currently accepting applications for AH Positions in All D epartm ents Full-Time and Part-Time. Low es Foods offers great wages, benefits, opportunity for advancem ent and a supportive environm ent in which to work. Low es Foods has been recognized b y Piedmont Parent M agazine as one o f the top 4 0 places for parents to work in North Carolina. We look forward to seeing y o u a t the Job Fair a t these Low es Foods locations: Raynolda Manor Shopping Center 2890 Reynolda Road W inston-Salem, NC New Tciwne Shopping Center 2S01 Lewisviile-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC............ Parkway Plaza Shopping Center 951 Silas Creek Parkway W inston-Salem, NC Sherwood Plaza Shopping Center 3372 Robinhood Road Winston-Salem, NC Lewisville Commons Shopping Center 6221 Shailowford Road Lewisville, NC------------------------------------ North University Parkway 200 Sum m it Square Blvd. W inston-Salem, NC Ready for a career change? EOE M /F 6 - DAVIEjCOUNTY e n t e r p r is e r e c o r d, Oct. 7,1999 Public Reconds S h e r if f s D e p a r tm e n t The following incidents were re- ported to the Davie ShcrifTs DcpL -Deteclivc Robert Trotterreported findlngarcd 1981 Hondadiilblkeoff Davie Academy Road Sept 22. - Alaine Gibson Parrish of Par« iridge Lone, Advance, reported Sept. 25, an acquaintance entered her yard and attempted to steal something. - Eilic Brown reported S5.04 worth of gasoline stolen from Gartner’s Food Man. U.S. 64 West, Sept, 25. -Julia Ellls reported a number of A r r e s t s Items stolen Trotn Food Lion at Tangle- wood Crocsing Sept. 25. - Jimmy Lee Cancr of Mocltsvllle reported Sept. 26.01970Chcvroleltnick hod been stolen from B&W Trading Post on U.S. 138. - Timothy Lee Leonard of Lydia Lane, Mociuville, repotted Sept. 26, a neighbor hod removed a statue ofa toad from his residence. - Kenneth Dale Williams of Win- ston-Salem reported Sept. 27, his chainsaw had been stolen from a vehicle on N.C. 801 North. - Robert Hugh Lester of Hidden Creek Drive, Advance, reported Sept. 27, someone broke eggs inside his mailbox. - A Davie High student repotted SepL 27, that $1,000 worth of fire fighting turn out gear stolen from a vehicle in the high school parking lot. - Detective J.D. Hartman reported Uie embezzlement of $337.35 by an cmployecfromParks&Sons,Bingham & Parks Road, Advance Sept. 28. - Greg Dunn reported Sept. 29. tools were stolen from his home on Rainbow Road in Advance. - Herb AbendroUi reported Sept. 29, someone had broken into the Jeri- cho-Hardison Ruritan building, de­ stroying light fixtures, breaking locks and stopping up toilets.. - Ronald Leo Driver reported Sept. 29, a 48 foot black udlity trailer had been stolen frara Jen7's Auto Service on Salisbury Road, Mocksville. ' - Davie High assistant principal Toni Taylor reportedthatastudenthod a pocket knife on campus Sept. 29. - Menill Watts reported Oct. 1, someone stole a Jeep key from a key ring at Better Value Home and Auto and replaced it with the same type of key. -CpI.Lee Whitesides reported Oct. I, a student at North Davie Middle School had assaulted teachers. - Paul Gregory reported Oct. 1, someone had pulled up flowers, bent brash racks and pulled a drink box out at Checkered Flag Carwash on Com­ merce Drive, Advance. -James Howard Williams reported Oct. 3, someone hod broken Into a vacant residence on Deer Run Drive. - Debora Rennc Osbonie reported Oct. 3, her car had been stolen from her driveway on Redland Road in Ad­ vance. - Amy Gartner reported Oct 3, someone stole 25 gallons of gasoline from Gartner's Food Mart on U.S. 64 West. -Jeffrey Bunonof Riverdale Road, Mocksville, reported Oct. 3, someone cut Uirce tires and damaged a glass door, tail light and generator door on a motor home al his residence. The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following arrests. - Herticrt Wesley Tatum, 30, of 300 Milling Road, Mocksville, ar­ rested Sept. 24, for failure to appear in court. Bond; $15,000. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Melissa Marie Hollingsworth, 22, o f427 Potts Road, Advance, ar­ rested Sept. 25 for simple assaulL Trial date; Oct. 21. - Jimmy Lewis Gaither, 39, of 418 Oakland Ave., Mocksville, ar­ rested Sept. 25 for assault on a fe­ male. Trid date; Oct. 14. -DanielleLynn Robertson, 17,of 149Star Lane, Mocksville, arrested Sept. 26, for domestic assault. Trial date; Oct. 21. - Alan Dale Atkinson, 38, of 1184 N.C. 801 S., Advance, arrested Sept. 27 for failure to appear in court. Bond: $10,000. Trial date; Dec. 13. - Jason Glenn Shermer, 18, of 119 Westview Court, Advance,aiTC5ted Sept. 27, for reputing phone calls for harass­ ment. Trial date: Sept. 30. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr., 27, of 174 Sweat Lane, Mocksville, arrested Sept. 27, for assault on a female and commu­ nicating threats. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Gregory Wesley Dooley, 30,692 Godbey Road, Mocksville, arrested Sept. 27, for assault on a female. Trial dale; Oct. 14. - Bariy Junior Leonard. 36, of3007 N.C. 801 S.. Advance, anestcd Sept. 28, for DWI and2countsofcarrying a concealed weapon.Trial date; Oct. 15. -William Matthew Jones, 21,481 Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville, ar­ rested Sept. 29 for assault withadeadiy weapon Inllicting serious injury. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Amanda Jean Smith, 18, of 523 PcoplcsCrcek Road, Advance, arrested Sepl.30for harassing phonecal Is. Trial dale: Oct. 14. - Candy Lavonne Bost, 27, of 109 Emerald Lane, Mocksville, arrested Sept. 30 for violating probation and forging and uttering. Bond; $10,000. Trial date; Nov. 18. -Robert Gray Ridings, 27,of 109 Emerald Lane. Mocksville, arrested Sept. 30 for defrauding an innkeeper, two counts of forging an endorsement and misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Barry Wayne Draughn, 37, of Jonesvilie, arrested for felony larceny Sept. 30. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Cliirord Alfonzo "Cleo” Dulin, 29, of 125 Foster St., Mocksville, ar­ rested Sept. 30, for assault on a female. Trial date; Oct. 14. - Thomas Allen McDaniel, 17, of 224 Davie St., Coolcemcc, anestcd Oct. 1 for foiluro to appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 21, - Ricky Brant Carter, 41, of Win- ston-Salem, arrested Oct. I, for failure to appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 12. - Edgar Jesus Castorena-Adame, 20, of 1933 U.S. 601 N., Mocksville, arrested Oct. 2 for DWI, provisional DWI and failure to sign rcgistnition card. Trial date; Nov. 5. - William Whit Stanaland IV, 18, of 248 Westridge Road, Advance, ar- nated Oct. 2 for DWI, failure to stop for blue lights and siren, resisting, ob- stnicting and delaying an officer, no registration, no insurance, failure to wear ahelmet and no inspection. Trial date: Nov. 5. -Frankie Dale BolenJr., 19,of 131 Buck Hill Road, Mocksville, arrested Oct. 3 for misdemeanor larceny. Trial date: Oct 14. He Didn't Do It Achargeof worlhlesscheckagainst Curtis Davis, 41, of 179 Woodbum Place, Advance, had been falsely filed in another county and was reported earllerlnthcsummer.ltwasdismissed. C iv il L a w s t it s The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Glerk of Court - John B. Stark vs. Kathy Stark, request defendant not assault, threaten. ' abuse, follow, harass or interfere w ith'' plaintiff; countercldm, that plaintiffs request be dismissed. •SalvahoGredit Union vs. Roderick Upham Jr., request recoveiy, $3,000. - Jennifer Rebekkoh Angell vs. David R. Campbell, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with plaintiff; coun* - tcTclaim,ihaiplidntiffsicquestbedis>^ missed, request plaintiff not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or inter­ fere with defendant. . Antia D. Ramirez Jose^Mc^ rales, requ^t defen^t not assault, thrcatcn,abuse,follow»harassor inter­ fere with plaintiff. - Shelby Ann Wishon vs. David Alan Smith, request defendant not as­ sault, threaten, abuse, follow, harassor interfere with plaintifT. - Rebecca Goss Clark vs. Michael Jeiortw Hanling, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass ~ or interfere with plaintiff. ■ Beverly LuRay Seaford vs. David Bmce Myers, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, h a w or interfere with plaintiff. - Audrey Campbell vs. Mike Campbell, voluntary support agree­ ment. ’ Sharon Ingram Holcomb vs. Jef­ frey Scott Holcomb, child custody and support. • Diane J. Montgomery vs. James Lee Montgomery, request defendant • not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interfere with pliuntiff. • Davie County Healthcare doing business as Medical Associates of Davie, r^uests n^very, vs.: Jamta ' M. Browni $ 145; Leigh Anne Ewing, $38.85;Tim Baker andTammy Baker, $272.06. • Davie County Healthcare doing business as Davie County Hospital, request recovery, vs,: James M. B rown, $311.87; Lany P. Hedrick and Condy Hedrick. $583.24; Tim Baker and Tammy Baker, $2,650.14; Dustin T. Hunter and Stoccy Hunter, $1,848.79; Chris Pope. $60. - John F. Paul and Barbara Paul vs. Terry Dennis Gmbb and Edward B. Sca^ijy, Uiat conyeyancc by Grubb to Scorberry be dcclareri fraudulent. - Coxe Hardwood Floors vs. Tony Beauchamp and Beauchamp Builders, request nx:oveiy, $3.816. - Kyle & Associates vs. TTiomas Mahan and Michael Auien, filing of foreign judgment, $350,000. - Branch Bank and Trust Co. vs. Richard Lee Price, request recovery. $7,158.73. - World Omni LT. World Omni Financial Corp. vs. Marcus Brandon H ow ^, rajuw tr^very, $8.68X24.__ - Marivel L ^q u e z vs. Ronald J. Sherrill, request defendant not assault, thn^tcn abuse, follow, harass or inter­ fere with plaintiff. • Sears, Roebuckvs. James M. Galliher, request recovery, $3,656.04. • Rochelle E Al-Sweiti vs. Randy A. McAllister, request defendant not assault, threaten, abuse, follow, harass or interiere with plaintiff. ------— DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999- 7 L a n d T r a n s fe r s The following land transfers were filed widi die Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing $1,000. . - Blue Springs IXC to Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin, I acre, Fulton. • Robert V. Hardin and Yolanda G. Hardin to Calvin Phelps,229.48 acres, Fulton,$l,036. - James KenneUi Stroud and Betty Snider Stroud to Gary Eugene Stroud andSiuanAnnetteStroud,halfinterest each, 3 tracts, Calahaln. • Howard L. Correll Jr. and Teresa Cqrrell to William E Rowland and RoseMarie Rowland, I tract, Clarksville. - William E. Rowland and RoseMarie Rowland to John K. SmiUi and Kimberly R. Smidi, 8.62 acres, Clari(sville,$l80. - Elaine S. Strider to S.H. Wade Jr. and Gaye S. Wade, 22.11 acres. Shady Grove. •GayeS.WadetoV.DawsonStrider and Elaine S. Strider (half Interest), 18.09 acres. Shady Grove. - Elaine S. Stritoto Gaye S. Wade, half interest, 1.1 acres. Shady Grove. • Sue M. Howard to Johnson & Company Irrigation Sales, .75 acre. Shady Grove, $40. - Larry K. McDaniel and Janice J. McDaniel to WadeS. Bums and Jon S. Woodring, 1 lot, Mocksville, $226. . -RachelW.AllcntoLesterR.AHcn, 3 tracts. Fannington. ■ Michael K. Duffield and Delana J. Dufficld toTlmohty Eugene Mayo and Laura Renee Mayo, I lot, Clarksville, $213. - Albert J. Aguallo and Virginia C. Aguallo to H. Donald Wood Sr. and Sarah H. Wood, 3 lots, Mocksville, $120. • Thomas R. Jenkins and Phyllis N. Jenkins to Wcndall Durward Nunn, 4 lots. Shady Grove. - Larry McDaniel Builders lo Rhonda F. Angell, .74 acre, Calahaln, $197. - Jean N. de la Sema to Jonathan D. Liner, I unit, Farmington, $290. - Jeffrey Brian Harrison to J.B. Harrison Properties, 2 tracts, Farmington. - Gurney W. Walker to Thelma J. Williams and Rebecca J. Williams, 2 aces, Farmington, $70. - Edith Bailey Slagle lo George Frank Mock, 5 acres, Shady Grove, $100. -Bennuda Village RetirementCen- ter Limited Partnership to Albert Laughey, I condominium,Fannlngton, $220. -ClessieOiaMcIvorColes and Mary Lois Mclvor Williams to Joseph F. Neely andJoyceR. Neely, 13.51 acres, Fannington,$l44. - Clcssie Ola Mclvor Coles and Mary Lois Mclvor Williams to Jetty Lee Mclvor, I acre, Farmington. - Clessie Ola Mclvor Coles and Mary Lois Mclvor Williams toClessie OlaMcIvorColes, 1 acre, Farmington. -CiessieOlaMcIvorColesandMry Lois Mclvor Williams to Mary Lois Mclvor Williams, .8 acre, Farmington. -RichardC. Short toJamesMcKain andLindaMcKain, 1 lot,ShadyCrove, $56. - Roy E Speer and Minnie E. Speer to Melissa S. Feirebee and Billy Joe Fcnebce, 3 acres, Clarksville. - Anna Nina Fuller and Paul C. Fuller to Edward Scott Chandler and Marybroce Rollins Chandlerl3Jacrcs, Shady Grove, $450. - Mitchell S. Wheeler and Maty Kadierine A. Wheeler lo Vincent S. Wheeler, 3.84 acres, Fannlngton. - Jean F. Smith to Joseph B. Smith Jr. and ElizabeUi F. Smith, 3.5 acres, Farmington. - Jean F. Smith (o Donald G. Smidt and Glenda B. Smith, 2.42 acnjs. Farmington. - Jean F. Smith to Kathleen S. Scott and Glenn Scott, 5.01 acres, Farmington. - Frederick F. Bahnson and Julien M. Bahnson to Bleeker B. Strand and BertB.Bahnson,3U3%interest,23.06 Kres, Farmington. ! r • Betty Sue Comatzer Tucker to Matdiew L. McKnight and Sunni L. McKnight, 5.05 acres. Shady Grove. -Hidden Creek UUlity Co. to Oak Valley AssociatesLlmitedPartneiship, 1,250 square feet, Farmington, $6. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to ^cketl Enterprises, I lot,Fannington,$120. - Oak Valley Associates Limited Partnership to Puckett Enterprises, I lot,Fannington,$l80. H ig h w a y P a tr o l The following traffic wrecks were investigated by die N.C. Highway Pa­ trol in Davie County. Driver Cbarscd, ^ Hurt AMocksvillewom^waschargerf with failure to yield after a wreck In which six people were hurt at 9:25 p.m. Oct. 4 on U.S. 601 North. :■ SujeiLopezVega,21,ofl933U.S. 601 N.i drbvea 1998 Ford from a pri- .vaudriveinto^padiofa 1989Honda driven by Canilyn Grose Shorter, 41, ■ of Lexington, reported Trooper T.S. • Kennedy. i ' Themoslserious injury was toa 15- . y^-old passeriger In Vega's car. ■ Driver Facts Two Charges AMocksvillemanwaschargedwith exceeding a safe speed and hit and ran after a wreck on Murchinson Road al midnight Oct. 3. Phillip Michael Hall, 24, of 226 Liberty Chureh Road, was driving a 1995 Chevrolet pickup that skidded lelt of center and struck a tree. The truck became disabled further up die road when the driver attempted a diree point turn in a creek bed, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Falltuc To Reduce Speed Charged A Mocksville woman was charged with fmlure lo reduce speed after a wreckon Liberty Church Road at 11:30 a.m. Oct. 3. Addie M. Chu-Burks, 57, of 465 Liberty Church Road, failed tostop the 1998 Jeep she was driving before it smick die rear of a 1978 Chevrolet driven by Loretta Johnson Andetson, 40,ofJerichoRoad,Harmony,reported Ttooper J.R. Allred. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged AMocksvillemanwaschargedwidi failure 10 reduce speed afterawrcckon U.S. 64 West al 4 p.m. Sept. 30. Johnny Nelson Robertson Jr., 26, of 905 Howardtown Road, failed to stop the 1991 Chevrolet before it stnick die rear of a 1995 Oldsmobile driven by Linda Putnam Garland, 54, of 415 Deadmon Road, Advance, reported Trooper CD. Joiies. ' Driver Loses Control Of Car Jeffrey Michael Barney, 21 ,of4231 Fires . . Davie County fire departments re- ^ sponded to die following calls. y 71: Cdurity Line, 2:17 p.m., j;>uio accident, 1-40. J8; Comatiet-Dulin, 9;48 Sain., a^'Occident, Comatzer Road; S i^a sii^S in iih G ro ve , 12:38p.m., t<fiii«c,‘^ i « ^ 816 Riinbtw Road; TUimim'Roid;. p.m.,autoaccident, Valley RoadatTot Street: Mocksville, I ;46 p.m., hazard­ ous conditions, Salisbury Street at SoudiDavie. ; SepL 29: Mocksville, 3:29 p.m., fire' alarm, Davie Place; County Line, 3;45 p.m., crane fire, 1-40; Mocloville, 5;56p.m.,autoaccident,U.S.fiOINoith near Wendy’s. ' ' 30; Sthidi Grove, 6:43 p.m., .fire alarm, 221. Creekwood Dnve: Famiingtonassiyd. OcL 1: Mocksville, 1:54 p.m., ve­ hicle fire, Davie Village; Center, 3:31 p.m., vati oh fire, 1-40; County Line assjstal; Mocksville, 5:46 p.m., auto accident,SanfordRoadatValleyDtive; Center, 6.32 p.m. Oct. 2; Advance, 8:26 p.m., fire nlami, 374 Orrell Trail; Coniatzer- pujiii assisted. ,. - ./ ■ pct;4;,;County^ aitri,, . .auioaccident,SocietyChurchRoiklin ' Iredell County l U.S. 601N., Mocksville, was driving a 1989 Toyota at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 2 on Main Church Road, and lostcontrol in a curve, causing Uie car to skid left of center into some stones on die side of die road, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Car Wrecks On eOl South Alston William Head, 16, of 117 Grabb Road, Mocksville, was driving a 1988 Chevrolet from Southwood Drive onto U.S. 601 South, and die car went off dieright side ofU.S. 601 and stnick a tree in die Lee Apparel yard. He told Tnwpcr M.W. TOitcner diat another vehicle had entered die inter­ section. Failure To Reduce Sfieed Charged A Stony Point man was charged with failure to reduce speed aher a wreck on U.S. 158 at 9 am. Sept. 29. CharlesAtmallAdamsJr.,28,failed to stop die 1998 Hontla he was driving M o c k s v ille P o lic e before it strack in die rear a 1991 Volkswagen van driven by Michael Duncan Collins, 29, of 618 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville, reported TnxiperT.S. Kennedy. Boy Struck By Vehicle , A 13-year-old Advance boy was slightly struck while walking along BalUmore Road at 7:30 a.m. Sept. 29. The motorist didn't slop, and die boy walked back to his residence, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Wreck On Howardtown Road Cankdice Nicole Whitaker, 16, of 122 Buck Hill Road, Mocksville, was drivingal990SuzukionHow^town Road at 4:30 p.m. when die vehicle wentoffUie road to die len,Uicn crossed backacrosslhetoadandhitafencelo die right, reportedTrtxiperAJ.Farmdr. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged AMocksvillemanwaschargedwith exceeding a safe speed after a wreck at The larceny of a bicycle was re- ' portid to die Mocksville police De- partmentSept.27rromaporehatapart- menlsat268MillingRo^.ltwasalO- speed, pink and teal fettiide bicycle , with a white sporubotde. ^Janies 'Daiiiel, Saiti,; l'8,'-.9r 820;! ^UIUng jitta chargt^^ ^ p i with'asswit.'Triai date: Seln:30. ’ ■- I- Police are looking for the dnvernf' I' a car Uiat drove In-front of anodier motorist at 1:20 p.m. Sept. 28 qh Val­ ley Drive at Tot StrceL Edward Lee Woods, 43, of Dryden, Va;,>yas Wv- Ing a tiwtor |railer.dti Valley Drive when die cir M iit frpm Tot S!r<«; Ifc’, applied du I j r ^ h i^ )uid s^eivtd ot tteriBht,CMising|heijrw and go off the road 'ricar!uiejnte^-' tion, reporti^ Onicer R.A. Donaiiiani' 6:20 a.m. Sept 28 on U.S. 158.. Derek Andrew McClure, 35, of Sunset Drive, was drivlnga 1997 Ford pickup Uiat went off die road to die right and stnick a mailbox, culvert and telephone box,reportcd Trooper M.W. Whitener. Falliue To Reduce Speed Charged A Statesville man wascharged wiUi failure to naluce speed allerawreckon U.S. 64 West at 1 ;40 p.m. Sept. 27. Claris Roosevelt Williams Jr., 58, failed to stop die 1996 Toyota he was driving before it sttuck die rear of a 1988 Jeep driven by Robert Dwight Rogers, 55, of 569 Sheffield Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper M.W, Whitener. Teeii Facta Charge . AMocksvilleteenwaschargedwidi driving left of center after a wreck at 9:40 a.m; Sept. 28 on Comatzer Road. Jason Cadiell Hawks, 17, of 994 Daniel Road, w u driving a 1987 Chevrolet diat went off die road to die right, dun crossed die road and hit a utility pole to die left, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. V ch ld e )^D ie r Itobm' Smith Alleti, 60, of 160 ■ Peoples'Craic Road, Advance, was , driving a 1988oil Peoples Cieek . I R ^ ai 8:30 p.ra Pet 1 .whra a ilea ; ,'c to ^ his path, reported'nt^ Jones; ‘ PUBLIC NOTICES PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF ' TOWN COMMISSIONERS FOR THE ■ FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PUR­ SUANT TO THE REQUIREMENTS ol Chapter t60A Article 19. Section 160-A-' ' 364oftheG8nemlStaiute9ofNorthCaro< Una and pursuant lo Article 10. Section 5, ot the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commissioners will hold a PUBUG HEARING at the Town Hall, Mocksville. N.C.. al 8:00 a.m. on Tuetday, October 19, i m The Town of Mockavllle will present . the new Zoning Ordinance and Zoning Map for public review and comment. Tha new ordinance and map will r»< place ttie current Zoning and Subdlvl* tIon RegulatlonafortheTown of Mocks* vllle. All land within the corporate tlmtta .. of Mockavllle aa well as all land within . the ExtraterrKorlal Planning Jurlsdlc* tion wilt be rezoned to new zoning dla* tricu as shown on the proposed map. ' Copies of the proposed Zoning OrdI* ' nance, Zoning Map and Subdivision RegulatlonaareavaltablealtheMocKs* vllle Town Hall. All parties and Interested citizens shall ' have anopportunltyto be heard In favorot : or In opposition to the foregoing changes. ■ Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain additional Inlonnatlon on the proposal by visiting the Planning Deport­ ment In the Davie County Administration' Bdkllng. Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 ; a.m.andS;00p.m.orbyleIephoneat{336). 751-3340. JohnS.Qalllmore Planning and Zoning 10-7*2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE CRRDfTORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of TRUTH C. ELDRIDQE, lata ol Davie County, this Is tonotifyail persons • havlngdaimsagairutsakJestatetopresent - them to the undersigned on or before the16tii day of December, 1099, being three -- (3) monlhs irom the first day ofpubiicallbn” or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their . recovery. All persona Indebted to sold es- . tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 13lh day of September, 1999. Dianne S. Anderson, Executrix 1428 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith, Roisbock and ' Fleming, aP • Ten Court Square MocksvUle.NC 27028 9-164 tn NORTH CAROLINA .OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDrrOflS Having qualified as Executor of the ' EstateofJerryFrankJlnKeller,deceased, rtate of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having daims against aakl estate to present them to the under- ' tigned on or before the 16th day d De- 'Cember, 1999, being three monlhs from the Rrst day of publication or this notk:e will, be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please ^ make Immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This Is the 16lh day of September, J999. Carllus Lang Hellard Keiler, Executor 1101 Beauchamp Road Advance, NC 27006 ; 9-164tp — • NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EVELYN BAKER ORR, deceased, tate of Davie County, hereby noUfles all persons, fimis and cor­ porations having claims against said Es- , tate to present them to the undersigned al 1001 West Fourth SIreel, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or before the 23rd day of : December, 1999, or this notice wiH be • pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons, ' firms and corporations indebted to this ' Estate will please make immediate pay-• ment to the undersigned at the above­ referenced address. This the 23rd day of September. 1999. Jane Pierotti, Executor Estate of Evelyn Baker Orr ' Marcus L Moxley Nlpatrlck Stockton LLP 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Salem. NC 27101 Telephone Number (336) 607-73289-23-1tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDfTORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIEO AS Co-Execu- toraoftheEstateolTallleLanlarPeoples, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the .16th day of December, 1999, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in . bar of their rocovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immedate payment to the undersigned. This 8th day of September, 1899. Frances Peoples Fanner Co-Executrlx 590 Fred Lanier Road Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ Ruby P. Stevens, Co-Executrtx ’ 2633 Weymoth Road V\nn8ton-Salem,NC 27103 Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Raisbeck and . Wmbg.LLP , TsnCoun Square ModcivlBe.NC 27028 . ' 9.l6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIEO AS Adminlstra- tor of the Estate ot Phoebe S. Sampson, lato ol Davlo County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estato to prosont them to the undotslgnod on or before the 23rd day ol Decembor, 1999, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of pubiicalk)n or this notk:e will be pleaded in b'^r of their recovery. All persons Indebted to Mid estate will please make Immediate parent to the undersigned. TNsiethdayol September. 1999. Michael A. Sampson, Administrctor 171 Hardy Road Harmony, NC 28634 l^rtin. Van Hoy, Smith, Raisbeck and Fleming, LLP Ten Court Square MocksviUe.NC 27028 9-23-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ot the Estate ol HARRIET S. SHIPLEY, do- ceased, tale of Davie County, North Caro­lina, this is to notify all persons having clalmsagalnsi saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Ihe 30th day of December, 1999, being throe months from the first day of publication or this notice vrill be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Is the 30th day ol September, 1999. DEBRA S. MCDANIEL, Executrix 4391 Farris Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 9-30-4 tn NOniH CAnOLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDfTORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate ol MARY ANN LEONARD, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all P^rs^s haylr^ "dalnisagainsiuld'Bstatoiopresaiitthem"' to the undersigned on or before the 30th dayo(December.199g,be{ngthreemonths from the.flrst day ot publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recov­er. All persons indebted to sakl estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is Ihe 30th day of September, 1999. Elsie E. Seam^ Jones, Executrix P.O. Box 151/565 Hospital SL Ext. Mocksville. NC 27028 9-30-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiifled as Executor of the Estate of JANIEELVAI^TIN,deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify an persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 30th day of De­ cember, 1999. being three months from Ihe flrslday of publicatk>n or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted losakl estate will please make immediate payment lo the under- dgned. This is the 30th day of September, 1999. Walter E. Martin, Executor 641N. Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 9-30-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NELLO.DILLON,deceased,late ol Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe under- signedon or before January7,2000, being three months from the first day of publk»- tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to sakl estate wlA please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This is the 7th day ol October, 1999. Timothy M. Davis, Executor 2645 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 10-7-4ln NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursu­ant to the requirements of Paragraph 94.136 of the Davie County Coda of Ordi­ nances, that the Board of County Commls- stoners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Monday, October 18, 1999at7:15p.m. Business Isscheduled to be conducted as follows;A) The following request Is to change an existing E911 road name as follows: Jim Charles Road, located off the south side of Hartley Road, Mocksville will change to Applewood Road. Upon approval of the proposed change, residents on Jim Charles Road will be re­ addressed on Applewood Road. All parties and Interested citizens are Invlled toatlend sakl hearingat which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In oppo^tion to the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain additbnal Infonna- Won on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on week­ days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 751-3340. JohnQalllmore ., Plamitig and Zoning . ' 10-7-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE 98 SP137 UNDER AND BY VlRTUEof a power of sale conlolned In a certain deed of trust doled May17,1991, executed by JAMES W. TUTTEROW tiMoJ EVER EASY and wile, DARLENE Y. TUTTEROW lo TAMARA A. FLEMING.Substituto Trustee, and recorded In Book 172, Pago 672, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the under­ signed as Substitute Trustee and an Order executed by The HonoroWe Metier A. Morgan, Jr., Supertor Court Judge, on the 23rd day of August, 1999, the default hav­ ing been made In tho payment of Ihe Indebtedness thereby secured, tho sakl deed of Imst being by the lemis thereof subject to foreclosure and the holder of the indebtedness Iheroby secured having de­ manded a foreclosure thereof for the pur­ pose of satisfying said indebtedness and the same having been ordered and ap­ proved by said Order of Superior Court Judge, Ihe undersigned TAMARA A. FLEMING, Substitute Trustee, will offer for sale at public auctton to the highest bidder for cash at ihe Courthouse Door in Davie County. North Carolina at 10:00 a.m„ on tho 2lst day of October, 1999, the lond conveyed In sakl deed of trust, the same lying and being in Dovie County, North Carolina, and being described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake at Iho side of County Home Road, a comer of the J.S. Green Estate and the Southeast cor­ ner of this tmct, mns North 20 degrees West 3.30chains loan Iron stake In the line of Glenn Hammer; thence with Glenn Hammer's line North 68 degs. West 1.10 chains to an Iron stake; thence with the line of the Green Store Lot South 20 degrees East 3.30 chains to an Iron stake at the side of County Home Rood; thence with tho side of County Home Road Soulh 88 degreesEastI.IOchainslo the beginning, the above described lot being a portion of the Green Store k>t. For back tide see Deed Book 52 at Page 103, Davie County Registry. BEING a .70 acre ^ct of land locate^ "flpproximafely 2.5 miles westof thTTown of Mocksville, North Carolina, on tho County Home Road, N.C. H1140 in Mocksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina, fomierly a part of Tract No. 2 of the J.S. Green lands and being more particulariy described as foltows: BEGINNING at an iron pipe In the lifeof Glenn L Hammer and wife. Louise G. Hammer, a comer tor Cart S. Qteen end wife, nms thence with the Green line South 2 degrees 10 minutes East 209.2 feet passed (sic) an Iron stake In tho right of way of County Home Road; N.C.«1140 to the center of said N.C. #1140, thence with the center of said N.C. N1140 South 87 degrees 50 minutes West 131.1 feet to a point In the center of said N.C. ffl140; 'hence North 17degrees 40 minutes West 218.2 feet to an Iron pipe; a comer for Glenn L Hammer and wife, Louise G. Hammen thence wrflh the Hammer line North 87degrees 50 minutes East 194 fool to the BEGINNING, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, Davie County Surveyor, on No­ vember 27,1967.This property will be sokl subject to all taxes, encumbrances and Hens of record. This Ihe 21 St day of September, 1999. TAMARA A. FLEMING Substitute Tnistee 10-7-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 99 SP 87 PAULA FRANCES LANCASTER, (formerly Paula F. Hutchens) Petitioner, vs. SHERMAN LEVI LYONS. Respondent. NOTICE OF SALE UNDERAND PURSUANT to an Order entered by The Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on 15 September 1999, the undersigned Commissioner vdll otter (or sale at the Davie County Court­ house door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 on November 4, 1999 and sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain house and lot. located at 141 Nonna Lane, Advance, Davie Counly, North Carolina 27006, and more particu­ lariy described as loUows:BEING known and designated as Lot .Number 18 as shown on the Map ol Woodlee, Section Three, recorded In Plat Book 4, page 169, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby madeloramorepaniculardescription. For further reference, see Deed Book 185, Page 21,1 of the Davie Counly Registry. The sale will be subject to a Deed of Tnjst in the original amount of $98,415.00 in favor of GLL & Associates, Inc., re­ corded In Book 239, Page 700 and Book 244, Page 695 ot the Davie Counly Regis- .try, and to property taxes and any other outstanding liens or encumbrances of . record. The highest bidder shall be re­ quired todeposit Ten Percent (10%) of the first FIVE THOUSAND- DOLLARS ($5,000.00) of ihepurohase price and Rve Percent (5%) ot the balance ol Uie pur­ chase price. This the 30th day of September, 1999. Paul C. Shepard. Commissioner .8 West Third Street, fuite 245 Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 (336)727-1364 10-7^tn LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Is horoby given that the Dovlo County Board ol Elections will conduct elections in each of Ihe throe Munlclpali- tios located wlihin tho boundaries ol Davie County, Tuesday, November 2,1999. NOTICE is given to tho volors of tho Town ot Bermuda Run that they will bo olocling a Mayor at largo and one council member from within each of ihe five coun­cil districts. NOTICE is further given tolho voters of the Town of Bermuda Run that they will also be given the opportunity lo vole FOR orAQAINSTABCSloresandMlXED BEV­ ERAGES. NOTICE is given to the voters of ihe Tovm of Cooleemee that they will be elect- Ingtwocommlsslonerslo serve thelrTown for 1999-2003. NOTICE Is given lo tho volors of the Town ol Mocksville that they will bo elect­ ing their Mayor and two commissioners lo serve thelrTown 1999-2003. Theregularpolllngfacilitleswillbeopen between the hours of 6:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. for each of the volors in each of the three Towns. NOTICE is further given that absentee voting will be available for voters residing wllhin Ihe boundaries of each of Ihe three Municipalities that know Ihoy wilt bo un­ able to travel to the polls on Tuesday, November 2, 1999. The deadline tor re­ questing ihat ballots be mailed will be Tuesday October 26. *0no Stop’ absen­tee voting will be available beginning Mon­ day, October 11 and ending at 5:00 p.m., Friday, October 29. NOTICE is furthergiven that the mem­ bers of the Davie County Board ol Elec­ tions will meet at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday of each week during the absonlee voting period lo review absonlee applications request. THIS the 7th day ol October. 1999. HP. Van Hoy II, Chairman Davie Counly Board of Elections 10-7-lln TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE C^G/601 N Water and Sewer Project ■■■■jhvltaWntoRiHBfd Sealed bids for ihe consinictk>n of Water and Sower improvements will be received by ihe Town of Mocksville, al the Commissioners Chambers kxatedat 171 Clement Street, Mocksville. NC27028 until 2:00 PM on Thursday, October 21,1999, then publicly be opened and read aloud. Martc'CDBG/601NWaterandSewerBkl* on the outside ol tt\e bid envelope. DESCRIPTION OF WORK The constnjction of the following Waterand SewerMain Project adv( ed herein. The proloct consists of 3184 LFof 8* sewer main to an existing pump statton and re­ quired manholes, refurbish and upgrade an bid exlstir^ pump station and site by adding telemeuy, security fencing, and 1,180 LFof gravel occoss road with drain­ age, and construct 2808 LF of 12* PVC, C- 900 Mraler main wilh fire hydrants. The project may be awarded only to a contractor properly licensed undor Chap­ter B7 of the General Statutes ot North Carolina. A five percent (5%) Bkl Bond is required with the bkl In the form of cash. Certified Check from a bank or tnjst com­ pany Insured by ihe FDIC, or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid wilhin 90 days aflertheactuol dale of Iho opening thereof. The contractor shall comply wilh the Department of Labor Safely and Health Regulatk)ns for conslmction promulgated underthe Occupatonal Safety and Health Act of 1970 (PL91-596)and underSectlon 107 ol the Contract Wori( Hours and Safely Standards Act (PL91-54), or latest revi­ sions. TNs Is a Federally Funded contract and Federal Provisions such as Davis- Bacon Wage Rates, Section 3 and Equal Opportunity Provisions as well as othera will apply.Minority-owned and female-owned business enlorprises are encouraged to bid. Copies of the contract documents and plans for project may bo obtained from Grey Engineering, Inc., 151 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville, NC 27028 (Phone 336-751- 2110) for a Non-Refundable fee of $75.00. The prt^ect documents may also be examined at the folk>wlng locations: AGC: Charlone Offke, 1100 Euclkl Ave., Chartolte, NC 28230, Phone: 704- 372-1450; Triad Office, 4000 Piedmont Pkwy., Suite 400, High Point, NC 27265, Phone; 336-812-3127; F.W. Dodge Plan Room, 2216 W. Meadowvlew, Greens­ boro, NC 27407, Phone: 336-855-8510; Mocksville Town Hall, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC27028, Phone: 336- 751-2259. The Town ot Mocksville resen/es the right to waive any Inlonnalitles and lo re­ ject any or all bids.10-7-2tn NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTSNOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu­ant to tho requlromenls of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol the Qonoral Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155 250 of tho Davio County Codo ot Ordinances, thal tho Board of County Commissioners ol Dnvie County will hold a public hearing In tho Commlsstoners Room of tho Davio County Administration Building. Mocks- vllle, NC on Monday. October 18,1999 at 7:15 p.m. A) James K. Savario Jr. has applied to rezone approximately 10.6 acres of land from Residential (R-20) to ResUentiah Manufactured Home (R-M). This property Is located at the end of Myers Road in the Fannington Township, and is further de- scribodas being Parcels44.45,46,47,48, 49.50,51, and 51.01 of Davie County Tax MapC-6. B) The Davie County Planning Depart­ ment has proposed the following amond- menls lo Chaplor 151 Watershed Proloc- tion, ol the Oavfe County Code of Ordi­ nances, §155.22.t(C)(2) and §155.24(D)(2), lo add tho following text as critoria for the allocation of 10/70 acroage in ihe WS-ill and WS-IV watershed dis­ tricts of Davie County as foik>ws:This allocation shall be handled as a . spedalusedlstrictzoningpemiitissuedby the Board of Commissioners. In order lor the BoardotComml8Bhner$ to approve a 10/70 request the following criteria Bhall bo met by the applicant: a) The pmperty under consideration shall be zoned for Industrial or com­ mercial uses. In the event that the pro* poseddevelopmentlsforpubllcornon’ profit development, educational build* Inga or facilities, orothenwlse serves a slgnitlcanteconomlcdevelopmentpur- pose for Davie County, the property may be zoned resldentlally; b) Thepropertyunderconslderatlon shall be served by public vraler and publlcsewertoaccommodateadensely . deve/oped. site, tnthttcaseyhere pub-.. lie sewer Is not accessible, on-slte sew­ age disposal shall be approved by the Davie County Healltx Department or (he Sfafe of North Carolina whichever ap­ plies; c) Tho development proposed shall begin consfrwcf/on w/fft tvtelve(12) cal­ endar months ot the approval ol the Special Use Permit. In the event that consfrucfion has not commenced within twelve (12) months, tho applicant may apply for one (1) six month time exten­sion. This extension may t)e granted by the Board ot Commissioners only upon suff!clenllnformatlon,presentedbythe applicant, that practicable difficulties beyond fhecon trof of the appf/canf have resulted In a delay In the start of con­ struction; d) A site plan shall be submitted showing:I) The location of all buildings and uses on the property: ii) The focatfon, extent, and types of supporting facilities such as parking lots, driveways and access streets; III) Thetlmlngofdevelopment: Iv) The location, extent and details of landscaped and buffer areas; V) The positioning ol other specialpuqiose areas on the tract; and, vl) The petitioners shall In­corporate In any future conveyance ot the property and file on the public record, a detailed description of the speclaluseandallcondltlonslmposed. e)lntheeventofaalgnlflcantchange from the approved use or site plan, the Special Use Pennit shall be Invalid and thepetltlonershallre-apply to the Board ol Commissioners. For purposes ol calculating buill-upon area, total project area shall include acre­ age in tho tract on whk:h the projoct is to be developed. All parties and inleresled citizens are Invlled lo attend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard Infavorof.orlnopposltionto, the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inleresled may obtain any additk)nal infor­ mation on a proposal or ask questions by visiUngthe Planning Departmeriton week­ days behveen 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. 10-7-2tn f*aio/<aMMTrAo«cr CREATEour look. By «ni])-zing >t)ur cotcnng and the doihing colon you we can work together lo create a kwk ihai i uniquely* youn and U eaiy lo re-create at home. Juu call me Tor. j-our free makeovefi, EeiiuInUad IW IM W I w m ComnTAw . (336)492-5249 DILLON’S JI PROFEf INVESnC SERVICES Matt Dillon - Ko ucun iim n e w (M o n i-s m RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •Mocks>ilIe, NC (336)284-2826 SkfdSfNrtVorii TnneherWotk ' Hsullng SipticSyiffffla Footfn^i Loader Work NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR NON-CONTIGUOUS ANfJEXATlGN The public will tako notice that tho Board of Commlsslonore of Iho Town ol Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Octobor 19,1999, ot tho Mocksville Town Hall on Ihe ques­tion ol annexing tho following described non-contiguous territory, requested by petition filed pursuant lo Q.S. 160A-58.1: EXHIBIT 'A*BEGINNING ot a point an Iron in tho South edge ol the ri^t of way ramp to Inlerstaie Highway 140 on the South side thereof leading from U.S. Highway 601, the Westemmosi comer of tho property’of Anne Forest Brieding in said right of way, being ihe existing Northwest comer in said right of way In the property ol Betty F.'Ellis os described in a deed recorded in Book 61 at page 666, Davie Counly Registry, being the Northwest comer of the within tract, njns thence with Ihe said Briodirtg line South 88 degrees 55' 37* East 160.79 feel to a point an Iron In said line, a new comer; thence a now lino Soulh 7 degrees 9' 31 • East 320.13 feet toa point an iron in the Northern edge of a 60 foot roadway dedicated by instnjmeni recorded in Deed Book 84 at page 234, Davie County Reg­ istry. thenco with said roadway South 51 degrees 23*23* West259.22 loel lo a polnl a righl of way monument al the point ol intersection al the North side of said road­ way wilh the East righl of way line of said Highway 601; thence with the right of way of said Highway 601 North41 degrees 17* 41' West 317.9 feel to a pdnl an iron in sakl right of way; thenco North 42dogroos 40‘ 42* East 24.98 feet to a point on iron and Nonh 41 degrees 10" 21* West 25.01 feel to a point an iron in Ihe South edge ol the right of way ot said access ramp to Highway Inlerstaie 40; thence wilh the said accoss ramp North 42 degrees 40‘ 44* East 281.63 feet to the BEGINNING containing 3 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and sun/ey entitled 'Map for Belty F. Ellis* by John Rk:hard Howard, Registered Surveyor, dated November 16. 1084. ' -'This conveyance indudes a perpetual non-exclusive easement for purposes of Ingress, egress, and regress over and upon that certain roadway described on sakl plat and survey above designated and In the said Instmment recorded In Deed Book 84 at page 234. Davie County Registry and said easement shall be ap­ purtenant to and run with said property. Terry L. Bralley Mocksville Town Clerk 10-7Tltn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUf^ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors ol the Eslalo of SALLIE BOWLES RIDDLE AKA SALLY BOWLES RIDDLE, do- ceased, late of Davie Counly. North Caro­lina. this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate lo present them to the mdersigned on or before January 7. 2000,beingthree months from Ihe firstday of publication or tNs notk:o will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Is the 7th day ol October, 1999.Patsy R. Staley, Co-Executor 154 Chal Smith Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Ronnie Hall Riddle, Co-Execulor 334 Kelchle Creek Road Mocksville. NC 27028 10-7-4tn MARTIK SAW SHOP 751-5038 Steel Saws, Cartitde Saws Yard Tools, Scissors : I LARRY’S WOOD FLOORf ® SERVICE j] Laying • Sanding • Rnishlng '[j d FREE ESTIMATES ' ^ [] Owner. Lanv McClennty R 129 Ukewood Drive e I 336-751-1721 |[V ■ Y ; d k l n M o o ^ m r % ^ hss&sm t m t u n r h ^ Diivi'W iivs I’, 8- DAVIE COUNl y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 T O W N O F M O C K S V IL L E News Update October 1999 SPECIAL DATES AND EUENTS OF INTEREST FOR MOCKSUILLE CITIZENS MflNHGER’S CORNER Oncc more our coniinumly has responded to help those who have been less fortunate. Ihis year our community has again been spared from torrudo and hurricane season damages thus far. Last year our community helped Madison-Mayodan and the Clemmons area with storm damage clean up. This year a phone call from Ken Hunter, a detective with the Mockville Mice Dcpattaenl, slatted a county^vide cKort to help the Eastern North Carolina flood ridims. IVithin four hours of that call, a room niU of community leaders was assembled and our EMS Director Johnny Frye coordiated a plan that united the resources of out community. The Fust United Methodist Church had already started an effort to help the victims dom East. The community quiddy joined and together, with the churl's effort and the use of their building, a disaster relief plan was Implemented. The result after five dap was four tractor trailer loads of goods including: diapers, water, canned foods, toothpaste, handy wipes, paper towels, bleach, cleaning supplies and various other needed items. Christy Tnicking provided trucks and driven who delivered these items with an estimated value of $150,000 to IVilson, North Carolina. These tnicks proudly displayed signs 'Disaster Relief Supplies from your Davie County, NC Neighbois". This project involved more than 279 volunteers and contributions from more than WO people, local church members and school shidents along with numerous other organizations and individuab contributed to make Ihis effort' a job well done". Once again, 1 am proud to be part of such a giving community that will recognize a need and do something about it in order to make things belter for otliers. Terry Bralley COMPOST SITE FEES The conyosi $iie will N: cycn ihc lit jnJ 3rd SiturJi)5 of t jch mcwh £mn 8 im • 12 noon. FEES hrtlost: Mukh*$5 per scoop UafCosipOit-SJperKOop DnpofT: IslloadoTjardHutepermoiilhrm (To^nofMocknilltRHiiltfltiOal}} Tnitkloadofjardnaile '|itn)(kloadof jard taste -S3 CHRISTMAS TREE PICK-UP Christmas trees will be pickcd up on December 29th and again on January 4lh. Cut trees should be placed at curbside with all lights and decoralions removed. These trees will be chipped for mulch al the compost site. UfltMtURRE Ffllfr Law Enforcement along with McGruff will be hosting the Dare Fair, Saturday, October 16 at Wal-Mart, at 10 a.m. ID kits complete with fingerprinting will be available at no cost to parents. Come and meet the drug dog, look al police vehicles and enjoy hot dogs and cotton candy.___________ ________ CLEfiN-UP DflV Fall clean-up day will be at Rich Park Saturday, Octobcr 16, from 8:00 a.m. until 1:00 p.m. This service is for llic lesidenls of the Town of Mocksvillc only. Items lo be collcctcd will incIudc furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires olT the rim, etc. Usable items for the Storehouse for Jesus will also be collecled. Desired items arc as follows; children’s clothes, men’s shoes, jeans, slacks, baby car scats, pots and pans, linens, and usable fiimiture. ' ........ .......................... ............ FALL LEAF PICK-UP Fall leaf collection is scheduled to begin Octobcr 25. The pickup will continue through December 17. Leaves should be raked to the curb, not into the street, and for the safety of the Town crews, should be raked no closer than 25 feet to an intersection. DO NOT BAGLEAVES. No brush or grass will be collected, leaves only. Any other yard waste should be carried to the Yard Waste Drop- O ffin Rich Park. fl NOTICE TO RESIDENTS RBOUT GRRBHGE COLLECTION If YOU arc a diabetic who uses hypodermic needles to administer vour medication, please place the needles in a container to protect the needle from sticking through your garbage bag and posing a danger'to others. These can be placed in clos^ milk jugs, bottles whh tops, closed containers or anything that would now allow the acctdcnial penetration of the needle through the garbage bag. Please keep in mind th.il garbage cans weighing more than 50 pounds and all cardboani taxes will not be collected. Cardboard and other recyclable materials ilease call ■1585. pleas 751- ipost SI 1175I-; 1 drop ■5500. If you have any quesiions, please call CDS Davie, Inc. at IT’S TIME TO PLAN FOR THE HOLIOflVS! Our community is blessed with many generous people who are anxious to help for the holidays. Once again, there will be a coordinated effort lo make sure that all families and individuals who need assistance receive it. Representalives (tom govctnraenl agencies, churches, businesses, schools and civic groups have been working together to help meet these needs. This year the Storehouse for Jesus will be handling all holiday requests for food, clothing, etc. Churches and other groups may contact the Storehouse at 751-1060 lo receive names of needy families. The Storehouse will also be accepting all food and clothing donations. Tbe Storehouse will be closed November 2-1-25, and December 21-26. The Davie County Deparhnent of Social Services will pnivide the names of children for the Angel Tree Project, which will be coordinated by the Mocksvillc Town Hall staff. Angels (children's names) and Bells (adult and elderly names) may be picked up at Town Hall beginning November 15. New, unwrapped gifts should be placed in a bag with the angel attached for easy identification. Children's ages will range from infant to 18 and will have suggestions for wants and/or needs. There will also be elderly names available. Gifts for the elderly should be wrapped. All gifts need to be returned to the Toivn Hall by December 13. The South Yadkin Baptist Association will sponsor the Davie area toy store at the Mocksville First Baptist Church on Dumber 6 and 7. Recommendations from teachers, school nurses, churches, Davie County Social Services and Storehouse for Jesus determine the eligibility for the programs mentioned above. Inquiries should be directed to Davie County Social Services at 751-8800. December 4,1999 Come and share in the Christmas spirit in Historic Downtown Mocksville Davie Counly Christmas Parade will begin at 4 pm on Saturday, Dcccmber 4, 1999. For more Information or entries, please contact the Davie County Chamber of Commerce al 751-3304. The Lighting of the Town \vlll begin following the parade. Tree lights may be dedicated In honor or memory of someone by making contributions to Historic Davie Inc., at local business, banks and Mocksville Town Hall. MOCKSUILLE PUBLIC OFFICIflLS Town Board Dr. F.W.Sbie, Mayor J.C.“Bujtcr Cleary Lee Rollins Vemon Thompson Steve Walker James Wail Planning Board Vena Hauls. Chair Lawrence Ray Carter Stevie Dulin Dob Hall Lash Sanford Andrew White Lynn H.Byerly, Chair Alice Gaither Patsy Crenshaw Richanl Schooler Gail Kelly Teny Bralley, Tohti Manattr 751-2259 . Richard Sink, Police Chief 751-m Danny Smith, Public Works Director 751’25I9 Michael Gamer, Recreation Director , 751-2325 Phil Cmwe, Fire Chief ^75M M ■ Bill Wieim, Parks & Grounds 751-5500 /Sm Slmtey, Senior Cenltr Dirtaor 751-0611 Contraclfd Senices William Whal^, Bulling Inspections John Gallimore, PLmnine Sl Zoninc 751-3340 Robert Cook, Animal Control 7514)227 SERUICE DIRECTORV SENIOR CENTER U.uiM* ( o iiu ttj S tM iio r { LMi t L»r • b2?. N. M a m StM ock sin Mr, nc OCTOBER Senior Fair - October 7,9 am-2 pm, South Davie Middle Sciiooi Davie County Stamp Club - October 7,7 pm, East Room Bookclub - October 11,1:30 pm, East Room, Please pre-register Alzheimer'S Support Group- October 14,7 pm, East Room 55-Allve - October 19 & 20,9 am-1 pm, East Room, $6, Please pre-register Carealver'S Program - October 21,6:30 pm, Somerset Court, Please pre-register October Gathering - October 23,24 pm, VFW of Cooleemee Seniors & Technology - November 2,2-3 pm. East Room, Please pre-register Lunch & learn - November 4, noon. Western Steer, Sheriff Allen Whitaker-’Scams & Schemes" ; Davie County Stamp Club - November 4.7 pm. East Rnnm Veteran's Program - November 9,6:30 pm. First Baptist Church-Mocksville, Veteran’s please pre-register for dinner Allhelmer’S Support Group - November ll. 7 pm. Ea.st Room SenlPrs t Technology - November 16,3 pm, East Room, Please pre-register Sr. Breakfast - November 19,8:30 am or 10 am. East Room, Please pre-register ' Seniors t Technology - November 30,3 pm. East Room, Please pre-register D E C E M B E R incentive Breakfast - December 1,8:30 am. Meeting Room of the Parks & Recreation Dept, , , Lunch & Learn - December 2. noon. Post Office Holidav Procedures. Western Steer Christmas Homecoming Party - December 10, 2 pm. Nutrition Site, Call to pre- register Day of Travel - Christmas “Down Under", December 16,10 am. East Room, Space is limited to the first 25 to pre-register, $5, an authentic lunch will be provided, call to pre­ register , . ' Meiorles of the Millennium - TIME CAPSULE; P^yi'December 30,' 2 pm, Nutrition Site, Call to pre-register V ' . , . : - MOCKSUILLE/DflUIE PHRKS & REC. 644 N. Main St. • Mocksullle, NC • 356-751 -2325 Please feel free to call the Rec. Dept at 751-2325 to register, or for more information on the programs and events listed. Cilice hours: Monday • Friday 8 am • 5 pm . Register in October. Deadline to resisier 10/22/99. $30. ■ Register in November. Deadline lo register 11/29/99. $30. tU atialltifclB * Register in December & January. Deadline to register 1/7/00. $20. HotShrtBttkithaBCwnMmtoH.Fri.. Dcc. 17 • No Charge! Cali the Rec. lo pre-register by 12/14/99. Trophies will be awarded. Boys & girls will not compete against each other. 3nl grade- to am, 4th grade-10:30 am, 5th grade- II am, 6th grade- 11:30 am, 7ih grade - noon. 8th grade • 12:30 pm. B>fow»Mlif8ch—ICmltocCIi*. Spaces Available! Director Emily Johnson. Cost: Before School, $15 per wk. or $4 per morning; After School, $25 per wk. or $7 per afternoon. S5 discount if you attend both before & ai\er. $7 by the day for after school. Dn^in care available. Mrttw*! MmbIm Oirt • Meets on Tuesdays & Tliursdays, 9 am-ll:30 am. Teacher Patricia Draughn. S7 per day or $20 per month for one day a week, or $40 per month for two days a week. Thi Cil ictwi PtMW Slww fc S»lt • Featuring antique & collectible toys, dolls & bean. Brock Gym, Sal. Oct. 16,9am-4pm. Admission: $3 ages 13 & up, free ages 12 and under. Vendon: $25 pertable. Contact Vicki at 751-2325 ■A«iM Citiinl.tifcrtw.OeLll - Brock Gym,6-S pm. ITS BETTHRTHAN EVER!!! Games & prizes, hay rides with story teller, costume contest, tickle your lummy spook room, & cake walk. Tickets: .25Aicket or 5 for SI. Games - 1 ticket. Hay ride & spook room • 2 tickets. Refrtshments available. Rzza, Hot dogs. Drinks^ Chips, - Brownies. . • , BnUHdiLfiinil - a great program for sharing time and friendships. Vslunleers are needed!!! Participants 16 & up are paired with Special Friends (persons with disabilities.) The volunteer is asked to commit to one year with their Special Friend. UDttorilUliEelMleLfiB * Instructors: Steve and Linda Hatley. 'Hiesdays from 7:30-9 pm. $2 per class. Ongoing. Call Steve & Unda at 751-3848. $13 JO. Basic Cake Decorating • Mondays, Nov. 8-Dec. 13.7-9 pm. $30. Basic Massage Techniques • Wednesdays, Nov. 3-Dec. I from 7-9pm, $50. Must pre-register for all classes. SiatiHoiMrtWaMiiri. Opens Dec. 4. Bring your child to visit with Santa. Pictures are S3 or you ma;^ bring your own camera. SmcM Otwiatei Dwfto touwh. Coaches & volunteers needed. Fall Games: Nov. 4-6. New program • You’ve Got Mail • Disabled penon develop pen pal friendships with senior citizens, • at the Brock. Call Emily at 998-5163 for more information. • Sal, Nov. 6 at Shelter 5 at Rich Park. Heart Disease is the 01 killer of Americans today. This event will help support the fight against heart and blood vessel diseases. The money raised Is itsed to fund the American Heart Associatioti reseaich and community education programs. Get a team together or walk on your own. CallMikcai75|.2325formoreinfomiatioo. . , IlfiiKJlil - Slate Fair in Raleigh. Mt. Airy Autumn Leaves Festival, Winlerfest in Pigeon Forge. Call Kathie at 751-2325 for dates. 8iaWti«fciMyrMn« • Monday*Friday, 6:30-9 am. Brock Gym. No Charge! Quarterly inceiitlve breakfast for fellowship. In U lm lM lA S II’ Mondays at Farmington Gym, 7 pm. Contact Ethel Lowderat 998.3837. • The Brock Gym and meeting room at the Rec. Department are available to rent for classes, patties, reunions, meetings, etc. Call for more information. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 - 9 Bank Of Davie Starts Building The Bank of Davie broke ground rccenlly on its headquoHers in the Box­ wood Village, the flist in a new devel- opmentoffYadkinville Road between the Swicegood-Wall and A ll Ameri­ can Ford properties. John S, Clark Co. is the general contnictor for the 9,800 square foot building, which will be built using stnictural steel with a brick exterior. The two-stoty bank w ill feature, three drive-up windows and an ATM lane, saidEd Cassidy,seniorvice presi­ dent The bank hopes to open on the 1.3 acre site in the spring of 2000. Ais in the rest of the development, the bank will feature on-street parking and sidewalks.Town officials, contractors ]oin Banl< of Davie executives and board members as they break ground for the headquarters. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Fugitive Wanted In Two Counties While scorching a rcsidencc on Farmington Road for dnigs and stolen goods Sept. 28, ofilcers from the Davie Counly Sheriffs Department dis­ covered property ofaman sought by authorities in two counties. The search led to the arrest of I Crystal Dawn I Alspaugh, 21, of 1910 Farmington Crop’s Road.Mocksville, for possession qf stolen goods, possession of drug para­ phernalia and simple possession of marijuana. — Alspaugh was chcrgcd Oct; I, with harboring a fugitive. She is scheduled to facc all these charges Oct. 21. In Davie District Court. Among the items found at the resi­ dence were photographs of Alspaugh with the fugitive Darrin Crews, who is sought on a variety ofcharges in Davie andForsythcounties. He Is also wanted by the Department ofCommunity Ser­ vice, according to Detective J.D. Hartman. Anyone with information about the whereabouts of Crews should call the Davie County SherifPs Detective Di­ vision at 751-5547 or Davie County Crimestoppers at 751-11II. He is a white male in his late 20s, has fair skin, blue eyes and is 5-9 tall. In the most recent photographs found by officers, he had a beard and was balding, Hartman said, B O O K Friends o f th e Clem m ons Branch Library Saturday, Oct. 15th, 10 am-5 pm Friends Hour: Saturday, Oct. 16th, 9 am-10 am Members get firs t choice! You may Join tha t morning. Questions? Call 712-4450 No Suspects Indentified In Rash Of Serinuda Run Vehicle Break-ins Investigators have Identified nosus- pccts in a rash of vehicle break-ins happening in Bermuda Run late lost •Wednesday or early Thursday. Residentsofthegated town reported Tliree l-lurt, Two Seriously In Wreck At Intersection ' Three Mocksvillc residents were hurt Sept. 28 in acollision at Deadmon and Tumintinc Church roads. BessieJaneSechrcst',66,andJunior fSechresi, 71, of Deadmon Road, Mocksville, were taken to N.C. Baptist Hospital In Winston-Salem where they were listed in satisfactory condition on Monday afternoon. Mable Couch, 70, of N.C. 801. Mocksville, was treated and later released. According to N.C. Highway Pau^l Trooper A.J. Farmer, Bessie Sechrcst was driving a 1996 Portion Deadmon Road when a 1999 Chevrolet pickup truck, driven by William Oliver Whaley, 45. of 435 Ratiedge Road, Mocksville, slid through a stop sign, causing the collision In the middle of the intersection. Whaley was cited for failure t^> stop at a stop sign. items stolen from II vehicles and one construction trailer. Most of the vehicles had been left unlocked, uccurdin^ to Duvie Cuuuty ' Sheriffs Chief of Enforcement Lt. Jimmy Phipps. About 60 vehicles were robbed in a community just across the river In For­ syth County nxently, and the Win- ston-Salem Police Department reports over lOOsimilor incidents in the Hanes Mall area. Several vehicle bn;ak-ins in the Clemmons Cracker Barrel parking lol have also been reported, Phipps said Investigators believe the same people could be responsible for all these crimes, but so far they have un­ covered no leads.Hesuggestspeopledon'tleavevalu- ables In their vehicles where they can be seen and keep their vehicles locked. It won't stop the problem, but it will help, he said. ve us, you can ask any baby. The hospital birthing centcr :■ 1st is ours. Comfortable rooms, the latest technology, 1 soft blankets. Call and ask about a tour of our — • ^e’d be happy to show you around. And even happier if Syou, trust us to deliver your baby, ^ ^ A fte m o o n F l i g k t ” In t'tiLtitilUTIO.N* O l^TItlR'n* YE.\R.S 01? I'lNE ART, • The BobTimbcxlake Gallery is pleased to ofTer Bob Timberlake*! moi( recent oflftet lithographic reproduction entitled '/IfiernocH F/igtt/Thit beautiful reproduction will be available as a special time-limited edition with orders being accepted from September 13 through November 13,1999. The image area of'Aftemoon Flight' is 24Vrx 18* on 100% ng paper stock meaiuring30Vrx 227*.The issue price o f the reproduction is 1250.00 plus 110.00 shipping and handling. (North Carolina residents need to add 6% state sales tax of tlS.OO). The size of the edition will be detetmined at the end of the reservation period. To reserve your personal reproduction o f this « ry special commcmoratl>x release, please contact: C o l l e t t e A r t & F r a m i n g 835 YadkinvUle Rd., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2296 or 1-800-351-8468 collcUe.artGmindspring.com TOLUN OF M O CKSUILLE CHLENDHR OF EUENTS O t m iiin 1 N tU llM B IH I D ttlM B L H 3-‘: 17” .:.;" 31 11 IB 5 ToaiBovd IM N 11 ■HIAicy*) 12 13 14 BurrRsp. Town Hal 19 ‘'-;2 0 21 WMrBft •.'i.'-' •■'I--.MMRKyciBi 26 27 28 E H B Oirt»9i CompoMSikPickupiMwtoon 8 9 CirtM 15" ^16 OvtMgi 10MFtfOwiUp*CcmpottSM 2 2 23 CMPfeUl'M - 29 30 KtfOMMCmM -2*8— 14 21 28 15 AngtlTfMProiKt Btgiu 22 29 2BMioflOay TownBMrd 16 25 3B WMtRKYcUnt 17 EMtRKycSng 1 I TomMOmt 24 WwinicytSnf UclftKydAS 25 TemlW IMmsfMoofcsvMt • • PhOM03i)791-22M * Fttc Owteg*Pkkup 12 0«t»9*Plckiv 19 2 6 T g j« . - W 6 laoHioen 13 28 Cofl^tSJti 27 12 19 26 781-9187 • ■ ■ ■ 6 7 8 9 13 JomtoKi •w 14 IS B»rRifk 16 DMOMfer T T 28 21 WMrBIt Out i ■ 27 28 29 38 TMnHil . CIOMd CtvktaMTtM ' WMRknIk VM lili la ■•-•t-T r r ...... lU - UAVIK c u u m Y ENTKKl'klSt. KtCOKUi Uct. 7, 1999 See erence Additional Cha Try 19 Movie Channels PLUS 22 Digital Special Interest Channels PLUS 10 CD Quality Music Channels During October! -With AfO Risk!BENCHMARK C O M M U N I C A T 1 . 0 N . S That's Not All! Youll have access to Pay-Per-View^ including WWF "No Mercy^^ airing on October 17th And TV Guide Interactive - an on-screen program guide that features parental control and other advanced viewing options BENCHMARK COMMUNICATIONS All of this with the introduction of Digital Cable and state of the art Digital Converters, proudly brought to you by Simply stop by our office, located at 1107 Yadldnville Road in Mocksville, : to pick up your Digital Converters. Or, if you prefer, we will gladly ' install your new Digital Converters for you at no charge. An appointment ; is only a call away! During October, you'll enjoy all of the new ..:. ■ 'digital channels we offer at no additional charge, just let us know i 'by October 31st which of our services you'd like to keep. , : : i f :;(336) 751,v 3005^^^7.;^^ Doh^t Miss a Minute, Call or Stopf by Today! ;Speclal Offer expires 10/31/99. Up to two converters will be included in special offer, Benchmark Communication^ will begin ^sci^mbling our Standard Tier of channels during You will need a conyeller oh each television to avoid senfice^^^ Spcrts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 - B1 Dominating: North Wins Again, Outscoring PMS Opponents 101-6 By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Itwassuchannmazing wcck,cven Ron Kirk was cxcllcd. Kirk, Ilie stole veteran coach who usually takes highs in stride, hides them under his composed disposition and Tmds weaknesses, managed a flicker of a grin last week. And who could blame him? Dominating in every phase of the game. North Davie's eighth- grade Tootbali team whipped Mooresville 29-0 on Sept. 28 and turned around andbomlied J.N. Fries 50-6 on Sept. 30. The Wildcats, moving towardaSouthem Division championship with two hurdles left, have smashed thro Piedmont Middle School Conference opponents 101-6. South 7th Grade Takes IWVlclory By Brian Pllts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Despite all ihesuccess Coach Barry Whitlock and South Davie have en­ joyed the past four years, including three Piedmont Middle School Con- ferenccchampionships, last week’s 14- 0 victory over previously-unbeaten North Rowan was one of the most gratifying of alt. "Fromcvcrythinglhaudfromolhcr coaches, ihey were like men playing against boys, and I just got the feeling that wc didn't have a chance," said WTiitlock, whose seventh graders con­ tinued their quest for a perfect season bysmackingthcMavericksinaNorth- cm Division showdown. "I kind ofused that as motivation in practice. We talked about how good they were." ' Tho Mavericks, however, looked raiher ordinary, which says something about the Tigers’ performance. Play­ ing Inspired against a swaggering op­ ponent that had posted four consecu­ tive shutouts, the Tigers dictated terms from ston to {inlsh, controlled theclock behind fullback D J. Rice’s 82 yards on 16 bruising carries and disarmed an attack that hadaveragedoverSOpoints a game. North couldn't see the end zone, much less reach It. "The defense stepped up the whole game,” Whitlock said. "I don't know if they even penetrated past our 40-yard line the whole game. And offensively, we held the ball a long time every drive,and that’swhat wore themdown. The closest game they had was I ike 24- 0." South executed the game plan per­ fectly, culling off North's head and watching the body die. North’s No. 4, regarded as one of the league’s fore­ most weapons, found more dead ends running the ball than an incompetent detective. Whitlockalsoattributed No. 4'sineffecilvcnesstothcoffenslveline, which beat on North’s star like a ^ m . "We wore himdown more when he was on defense by blocking him," Whitlock said. "I mean, Terrell Wil­ son did a great job. Our whole line: Grant Lakey. Steven Jones, Dwayne Collins, Joseph Phillips and Dustin Morgon. And wc went to two tight Please See Rice - Page B3 Concord took one on the chin 22-0 two weeks ago, when North proved its Rocking 0-2 non- conference start was indecdlan aberration. "We are playing great asji team," said Kirk, whose streaking team is'purrlng like a *55 Chevy. "We rushed for456 yards and had 598 total offense (against Fries). Our offensive line (Thomas Schambach, William Whitaker.Gray- sonMillcr,CodyStcphens,David Orsillo,Nick Pane and Malt Markland) is doing a fantastic job opening up the running lanes. "Our defense is swarming like a bunch of bees. Most of the time there are Tive, eight or nine players in on tackles. Defense is being ted by our linebackers (Derek Comatzer, Justin NoRwonhy and Brandon Pane). Ourdefensive ends (Stephens and Schambach) arc doing a grealjobonthecomcrs.Ourlntcriorline(Mark- land, Zach Jakob and Nick Pane) is plugging ihe inside running lanes tremendously. Our secondary (Even Beam. Ronnie Andary and Orsillo) is playing grcat. Orsillo and Beam deflecied several passes. They are also tackling and containing in the open.” Pane (10 carries, 199 yards) and Comatzer (10-169), North's two-headed backHcId mon­ ster, danced their way into highlights heaven, averaging an incrcdible 18.4 yards per carry. Pane jabbed ihc Knights with touchdown runs of22and6l yards and Comatzer pierccd them withTDsof66and ISyanls. The Knighls were at the scoreboard clock's mercy all day. ■TTie cooches from J.N. Fries were yelling: 'You know where's it’s coming,’ but they still couldn't Slop it," Kirk said. '’If I was guessing. In the last three games we’re probably averag­ ing four or five yards a clip on every play. We fouldn'tdo anything butscore. I mean, wc were siuing on the six-inch line as time ran out." Little pesky Zoc Morton added insult to injury with a 41-yard touchdown on his first andonlycarryofthegame. Fries'coaches Uuew up their arms in disbelief. "People from J.N. Fries were hollering the next time we got the ball: 'Don’t let lhat midget scorc again.’ " Kirk said, chuckling. There’s more bad news forNorthwest Cabar­ rus and Kannapolis. North’s (Inal two rcgular- seoson opponents: North's ground game should only get better this week. Norsworthy. another Brandon Gentry ains tha football for the'DavIe High JV War Eagles last week against Central Davidson at War Eagle Stadium. - Photo by James Barringer IVIikeClementC^hesFire In Win OverCentral By Brian PitU Davie County Enterprise Record Davie football coaches had been warning since early August that their freshman phenom, Mike Mike Clement, is flammable. And after playing sparingly during Five varsity weeks behind Ricky White and failing to shake North Davidson in his flrst JVgame, Clement caught fire in Thursday's 19-8 win over Central Davidson. "We’ve been looking to do that. We caught them off-guard," Coach Lee Llnville said a(\er Clement pierced the Spartans with 142 yards rushing and 39 yards receiving. "He just needs to be playing as a freshman. MikcMikejusthassomespced and makes things a little bit quicker." Clement finally showcased the open-field wiz- anlryhat became his trademark while leading South Davie Middle to an unbeaten season lost year. He caught a Dan Sullivan screen pass in the left flat, whipped past a defender with head-spinningeaseand weaved 30 yards to Ihe end zone for u 13-0 lead a minute before half- time. "When he gels in open field, he’s fun lo watch," Linville said as Davie bounced back from a 20-19 double-overtime loss lo North Davidson, improving lo 5-1 in nonconference. 'That’s the ihing with him. He’s goi to Clement have a hole. He’s not going to be somebody that lowers and bulls through i^ple." . Clement didn’t need a hammer ogainst Central. His bursts would have been good in two-hand-tag football, ringing up three 20-plus gains in the first half and one in the second for an average of 7.4 yards on 19 carries. Now if Linville finds a way to exploit Brandon Gentry, who piled up 393 yards rushing against Nonh Iredell, Ledford and Salisbury while Clement played varsity, Davie's olTense will become even more potent. Sullivan, the talented sophonwre QB, completed six of 10 passes for 67 ya ^ , including TDs of 5 yards to Gentry and 15 yards to Andrew Daywalt. "(Clement's addition) put me in an interesting dilemma with him and Red (Gentry)," Linville said. "You know Red had ihree l(X)-yard games in a row, so I'm trying lo find a way to use both of them. I have looked at a few things and we’re going sec if wc can't take advantage of boih of them, because ihey’rc both good running backs." ' The War Eagles, who iced the game with an impressivc72-yard marchmidway through thefourth quarter to close the scoring, had lhat certain fook in their eyes coming oH* the molar-grinding loss to North Davidson. Please See JVs - Page B7 talented runner, has been fighting the Ou, lim­ iting his effecdveness. "Norsworthy is a hard-running fullback," Kirk said. "He's jusl been kind of sick with the fiu die past couplc weeks and he hasn't really run the ball like he did the first two games." Notes:NotonlydidCofnaizer torment Fries withhis churning legs, he completed iwooftwo passes for 42 yards, including a 39-yard TD to Stephens, and matched Pane widi 10 icam^ leading tackles. Schambach, StephensJ Norsworthy and Andary had eight tackles exh and Beam had seven. ...ChadTitman recovered a fumble.... Quarterback Jacques Lyons, who connected with Stephens for 36 yands, needed tu-ocaniestogainSO yards againstMoorcsvlllei ... North plays at Northwest on Oct. 6. J Staggering ; W a r E a g le s L o se ; S e co n d H e a d in g Into C P C P la y ; By Brian Pitts * Davie County Enterprise Record SOUTH MONT- Maybe it was the . frustration of North Davidson snap-f ping its nve-guiiic winning streak. Or; maybe it was the anticipation of the- long-awaited conference opener at Wcsi Forsyth this Friday. Whatever the reason, Davie’s var-; sity fuotball team acted dead’Friday; night and underdog Central Davidson, a perennial lightweight from Uw Tri-: County 3-A Conference, had grcat fun' perfomilng the autopsy in a monu-; mental 21 -9 upset that sent the slump-; ing War Eagles staggering into the' Central Piedmont Conference sched-; ule. ! "It's hard lo say whal happened."; Coach Doug llling said after visiting; Davie flopped for the second slraight* week after starling 5-0. "They were; looking ahead a little bit, I believe, and, Central was a lol hungrier and a lo( morcdetcnnined. li was abig game for them. They were up and they smacked, us in the mouth. "1 thought wc responded real well in practice. I’m just not sure we men* tally showed up rcady to play." ThestatisticsrcfiectedDavie’sugly,. fall. CenUTil’s beautiful mixture of niiy\ and pass produced 19 first downs against a defense that had not allowed; more than 14 in the first six games.;; Behind sophomore tailback Roberts Williams (20 carries, 147 yards), the', Spartans averaged 6.3 yards a run ancT gained 243 against a defense that had allowedjust 609 (2.9 average)all year/ And Brian Flynn, the cool quarter­ back, completed I0ofl7posses after Davie had held six QBs to a mediocre 35-percent completion rate. ; "I was very impressed with thent offensively," IllIng said. "They had a| grcat game plan. I give Coach (Eu-* gene) Everhart a lol of credit for the* way he prepared his bunch against us.*^ Central’s game-opening drive was ominous. With Williams igniting his' astonishing outburst and Flynn on hi; way to an eight-for-B first half, Uiq Spartans marched 76 yards methodi­ cally, grabbing a stunning lead ihe;^ never rcllnquished on Flynn's 5-yan] Please See Williams - Page North Davie Vblleyball Runs Record To 10-1 i f By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Coach Trish King got in North Davie's ear, and the Wildcats got back to their demolition ways. Alter Ihe Wildcatsslecpwalked past Calvary li-8, 15-8, King expressed disappprmment over their sluggish passing and demanded maximum ex­ ecution. North responded with the vigor that led 10 25- and 18-minute wipeouts of Summit and North Hills the previous weeks, raking Summit over Ihe coals 15-Oand 15-1 nndretainlngthelypeof 'head-spinning dominance that has de-' nnedNorth’sscnsational season. Nortli • .i^tinued down the blowout paih with adoubleheadersweepofFoisythCoun- try Day on Sept. 29. rannlng Its record to 10-1. "Thegirisdidn'tplayaswellasthey hadbecn(ngainstCalvaty),"Klngsaid. "We weren't passing very well. Even though it was a win, It was not a victory. "We had a long talk after the game ■ because wc played so bad, and thegiris luincd around and were just totally opposite (ogolnst Summit). They played nally well. It was another one ofthose quick matches." Jessica Nelms, a backup setter, and server Maleta Meadows keyed the quick knockout. / • ,__JThe£nrents were saying they just goTih, sal down and gSt\;offlf&fubi?' on thmlcachers, and then had to get up aJld^liave," King said. "Meadows had a really good serving match. Nelms did really good. That's probably the best gome she’s had setling-wise. I was really pleased with her efTort." Alison McNeil look over against FCD,scrvliig24ofNurth's60 points in the twin bill. FCD pulled fill Ihe stops but stiircouidn't disrupt McNeil's rhythm. "II was probably (he best shc'sservcd allyear,"King sold. TTiey kept calling timeout and kept puttliig people in Irying lo freeze her and unnerve her. But she jusl stood up there and kept serving. She did it for me again (In the second match). She wasjustsolld serv­ ing ihai whole day." ' -King also praised Katie Potts, who conlribuled in two of the game's fore-, most areas, serving anil passing. "I was real proud of Potts' effort," King said. "She played one of the belter games she's played this year, seiTing-wise and passing-wise." Malela Meadows overeomc nxeni scrvingproblcmstodelivereightpoints In the game-one win over Calvary, the first opponent of the fou^match week. Then Helene Amersingh sealed the shutoiit with seven game-two points. "Meadows' had n little slump for awhile with her serving, but she got back on track that (fust) game," King said. "Amersingh had the most serves in Ihe second game that she's had all year." ■ North,.which hasn't lost a single, game since splitting a season-opening dotjblehcader with i»wetful Chestnut Grove, ploys at Mooresvliie on Oct. fi (1 and two cbnyersioris'and Chris iCoode pounded out 80 yards r as North Davie's se’yenth graders rebound^ from a 54-0 defeat t£ shockJ.N;Fries'44-<5 ' ’* « . ^ Jainiel^^iiistrucItoutiuneiiithreeinnjngsandAlyaeBcnydM' continued her iear^th thtee exba-base hits South Itavis's’softbw teanibreezed|)a5tKnox 17-2. K • Sopliomore; Jond Dairey of Davie's girls cross counny. leim ^ finish^ second and t ^ iii the past twoconferepc?ii)ert.'SJ^).^ K .B i^ o n Fbiw atid D m k Corm^ber ofN oift'bii^'a e grade football team combinedfor368 yanbnishinglnaSO^tl ;ofJ.N.Fries;vl ! ,0 ; ^ . Anton McNeil of South Davie's sevbth-gi^ football teatn'it turned ah interception 56 yards to icea 14-0 victofyoverpevic' ‘ :unbraten Npnh Rowan. ^ ^ ^ p Ft^hmim Mike Clement led Davie's Jy football ................. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 iTigers Waste No Time Routing Trojans Z The I S-rvn rule aRcr two and a half winnings was ihc bosl news of the day Jfor Knox. - "rm glad we hod ii bccausc it pn)b- -ably would have been a real long game "forthcm bccausc wc scored 10 in the ; first," Coach Cindy Durham said after :South Davie's softball team routed (he •Trojans 17-2 last week. "I emptied my ^bcnch and the subs scorcd seven in the ^second. It was real good for their mo­ rale." Alysc Bowden paced a 15-hil at­ tack with two triples and a double, while Erin Whitaker andJamieDurham added two hits each. TifTany Ttimer, Molly Harris. Mandl Reid. Kimberly Carter,Brandi Harpc,Daniel!cO'Neal, Kelly Haulbrook and Melissa Talmon contributed one hit each as South evened its Piedmont Middle School Conference record at 3-3. "Even my smallest girl. Talmon, had a double," Duiiiam said. "They really made me happy. Before against . slowpitching.(hcykeptswingingcarIy and missing. Bui I pitched to them at practicc Instead of Jamlc. I slowed down and they got their timing down. Everybody pounded the ball. Either they had ahit or they walked, and Ihal's justinlwoal-bats." Durham, South's ace pitcher, over­ whelmed the Trojans, fanning the side in all three innings to offset five walks. "She did pretty good," Cindy said. "She struck out three straight in the first inning, and then they started stand­ ing on lop of the plate. TTiat made it tough on her, but she worked through it.” South plays visiting Corriher-Lipe on Oct. 6 and at West Rowan on Oct. 11. Meet The War Eagles ;Wildcat Soccer Team Slowly Making Strides » That North Davie'ssoccerteam lost I its sixth straight match mattered little I to Coach John Marshall. What mat- ^tered most was that the Wildcats f showed clear signs of improvement In Jlast week's 3*2 loss to Calvary. : They actually started doing the m things that we've been workingon, and ^ we're hoping now that we're starting to r.moveupwardinthatclimbandthatwe > pull things together by the Calvary j.Toumament," Marshall said. Z The Wildcats, who hod been out- '^«cored 20-1 over the previous four matchcs, staged their strongest bid for Za victory, striking first blood on Matt 1^, Smith's goal and lying the match in the Darcy •Redland 20 Jockcy 18 TownOrMocksvlllc 18 Carpet By Strslt I6J BUbyBoys 14.5 ■ . ValeniU!12.5 ; W ih- ■ .11 CMM)95 second halfon a score from Read Plott. Calvary needed many defensive stops and a late score to prevail. "We stepped it up and played well," said Marshall, who wasn't sure the best team won. "We dominated the game. Wc just couldn't finish, and that's basi­ cally what it came down to. We worked real hard, we just couldn't get that extra one In." Malachi Gentry's emergence ot sweeper and Jonathon Crisco's play at keeper kept the Wildcats In contention ollthe way,competitiveness they hadn't demonstrated during three shutout losses and a 6*1 loss to Downtown. "We made some defensive changes," Marshall saidof the second- half moves. "We moved Gentry back tosweeper. Gentry settled thingsdown In the back for us, and they didn't have but one shot after (taking a 2-1 lead). They got two breakaways, and the person that was playing swceperal that point was getting beat. So we moved someone (Gentry) that was a little quicker and they never got back to Jonathon again. We were missing our really good game m goal." North plays at Chestnut Grove on Oct. 6 and at Calvary on Oct. 12. Golf Tournament Planned For Oct. 30 A Breath For Life Golf Tourna­ ment is scheduled for Oct. 30 at Twin Cedars. This is captain’s choice. The cost is $45 per player. The deadline is Oct. 26. All proceeds benefit seven-year-old Taylor Lovelace, who was injured in a dirt-bike accident. His insurance will not pay for the surgeiy that could help him Icam to breath again. Your help Is greatly appreciated. Youcansponsora holeforSIOO. Call 751 -7351 for tee times. Zeke Earle Sport: football Ifyou could be a ccrtoin actor In a movie, who would U be and In what movie? Nick Cage In Cityof Angels. Iwouldllke to go out for a night on the town with: C h ris tin a Aqulara. Funniest footbollstory: Coach Holman fight­ ing South Stokes chain crew. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or nl(ve); Candice James. Favorite vacation you had as a youngstcn Yellow Stone. Favorite doss in high school, and why? Sports management, I gel to work so hard. Biggest athletic thrill: Playing in front of Davie County. « When I played football osa kid, I pretended I was: Lawrence Tay­ lor. Jerrine Peeler Sport: cross country I would like to go out fora night on the town with: Val Kilmer. Funniest cross country story: When Sidra, Colleen, Laurie and I got lost in the woods. I would like to eat dinner with (anyone, dead or alive): Chris Mciser. Favorite vacation you had as a youngster: Summer trip to Alaska. Favorite clans In high school, and why? Horticulture bccausc it's Ms. Collins. Biggest athletic thrill: 0ur3200 relay team winning conference and regionals. Interesting fact about myself: I have over I OOgoats at my house, and I have two purple toes. What did you wont to be when you were little and grew up?: A dentist. My favorite thing about run- nIngcrosscounti7 ls:Therc’sanew adventure every day. iWar Eagle IjCross Country ^ams Crushed Mt. Tabor I MLTabor'sboyscrosscountrytcam Itoys with opponents the way the - •Globcm)Ucr5 used to toy wiih tlie •Washington Generals. A Spartan nin- .'away is inevitable. I "It was like o rpraclice for them," ^said Jeremy Byrd, »>vho was thrust as Tcoach bccausc of ^Suzanne Black's ^Shocking and Ubnipi departure .during preseason, I after Davie's boys [finished third and \ Davie's girls finished fourth in last I week's four-team meet. "They ran in * the same pack, and near the end they ; just sprinted. They're so good ii's not I even funny. Wc can't even compcte * with them." t For Davie's boys, Kevin Ashley I took 12th, Jared Hill claimed 15th and I Travis Ervin and Tyler Kauff finished in the low-20 neighborhood as Davie witnessed the Spartans' superiority. "They had runners one, two, four, five, six, seven, eight," Byrd said. "I mean, it was crazy. It was a lot closer Swith (ninner-up) West Forsyth. It's I such a rebuilding year for us anyway. I Two of our top four (Kauff and Hill) arc freshmen." Davie's rebuilding was especially evident with Ihc girls, who lost a I tiebreaker with Forsjih Country Day I to slip to last place. After sophomore iJanel Daicy, who roared to second, * and Jerrine Peeler, who seized eighth, { Davie faded Into a pride race with IFCD. j "We lost (third) bccausc their sixth (giri finished three places before our I sixth girl." Byttlsaid." Wc had.sccoml * and eighth and noUiing until 24th. Not I a thing. Wc just don't have any depth." I Darcy can run wilh almost anyone, ; mainly because of her unbridled pas- i sion. Byrd detected Darey's fire when I she suffered an ankle injury a couple j weeks ago. * "She hurt her ankle coming across ; the bridge at Pinebrook, she had to {stop, and she burst into tears because •she’s such a compelltor," Byrd soid. : "She gives 100 percent all Ihe time. I "Oh, she's awesome, and she's only *a sophomore. As long as her ankle t holds up...” j ThcWarEaglesrunatReynoldson I OcL 6. They host Soutli Rowan and jReynoldsonOcl. 13. I Recreation Golf StatesinUe>Skrut£> dub PRESENTS D o c W a ts o n ! N A M lZ e K D ttkiH iW W ith F Ic o h a rd W a t« o n Octoberl6,1999 Mac Gray Auditorium Statesville, NC 7:00 pm TIckels Also Available In Mocksvllle at the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, 751-3304 or call Hometown Showtate at 704-B7M055 S o m e r s e t C o u r t o f M o c k s v ille . A n a f f o r d a b l e a s s i s t e d - l i v i n g o p t i o n . N e s tle d in d o w n to w n M o c k s v ille , S o m erset C o u rt o ffe rs se n io rs o n a fix e d in c o m e a g ra cio u s a s s is te d -liv in g reside nce w ith a v a rie ty o f am e ru tie s a n d services. W e p rid e in jo u r ^ o c ia l____ p ro g ra m s , o u r extensive p e rs o n a l care services, th e elegance o f o u r fa c ilitie s a n d th e s m a ll-to w n c h a rm o f o u r lo c a tio n . Open, Somerset Court ofMock^ille invitesjou to visit our beautijvlly appointed-residence. tour. a 3 3 6 .7 6 1 - 1 H 0 9 S O M E R S E T i!S Somerset Court - 150 Ken Dwiggins Drive, Mocluvillc, NC 27028 - Phi 336.75i. i209 • ISBSffil 1 1=7] Oct 9lh - Hourly Drawings Reglatar to Win Door Prizes Given on Oct 12th COME TO OUR NEW STORE IN CLEMMONS 2410 Westwood Village Dr. 766-6326 ^ MON.-FRI.M;SAT. 8-7! SUN. 1-6 •O pm ttO iTaO am -mS- ^TR AC TO R WSUPPLYG2 EUSKEE 17.5 H.P.,42"CUT AUTOMATIC "HYDROSTATIC" LAWN TRACTOR ' OHV Induitilal ConiiiMfclal Engine With SplnOnOlininr' VtnlllMed Twin Blvle Cutting D«^ ' WmI For VinJ* From 1 Aete to 1-1/5 Acrtt save ^251.99 LITHIUM OREASE CARTRIDGE • R^PrlnS0.69EACH save 38^°^™° m W lanqlCT ehtirestoE of MEN'S & LADIES’MHS OUR REGULAR LOW PRICES EVERYDAY 15.1/2 GA. 4 PT. BARBED WIRE•ClMSlUWIf* •Hl9hT»fwHt8tMt C«ntwHolt •W Rod(400)IM m (nU n gth »ii» •R«g.l»rle« $21.99^ ^76 ^ save M.23 W c A c c c p t P r i c c s A r c C u a r n iite c c I O c t. 9 t h - O c t. 1 2 t h a t C l e m m o n s o n ly ! I • -• u . -n * ' South Davie’s Booker Cody (75) and Clifford Burns (72) pursue a Nort^ Rowan runner. - Photos by James Barringer Rice Carries Soutii On Decisive Drive Continued From Page B1 ends wilh Andrew Darcy and John Bcnflcid, and they had good games blocking." AflcrSouth failed toca.shinon 12* and cight'play marc\M:s in a scorclcss Hrst hair, Ricc smacked North in the mouth on an 11 ^play drive In the third quarter,poundingout45yardsonseven runs tolhcNonh2andculminallng Ihc decisive surge with a2*yord plunge on a hurt ankle. Rice's TD was his Unal carry, illustrating the lypc or guts Ricc possesses, os South recorded ils nflh straight double-ngurc win. "II was the DJ. Ricc show right there,"said W'hitlock.wholists Rice as- queslionable Tor the Oct. 6 game at Corriher-Lipc. "He ran the hall hard behind Uikey, Wilson and Collins. The first person hilling us was Ihc linebacker, ihrec or four yards down ficId.andDJ.wasiakinghimwiihhim for ttwhilc. "It was the hardest game we’ve played all year as far as elTorl and heart, and their guys were big and alhlelic." Anion McNeil, who missed the pre­ vious game serving a suspension, won back his coaches and leaniniutes wilh a game-breaking play with South pro* icciingihe 6-0 lead, interceptingapass and reluming it 56 yards for an insur- _ monninh)i*.J2?OJond .wiih four min=_ ulcsicn.QuartcrbiickMiclwelMashorc hit nenllcld wiih u conversion pass to close ihe scoring. "lie played il perfecl," Whitlock • said of McNeil. "It was a slrcak, he sat back, didn't bile up and picked it off. Bcnficld peeled buck and made a lieckuva block on No. 4." Notes: For good mciLsure. Collins rccovercd the ensuing onside kick. "(Kicker) Cooler Arnold made a good kick," Whitlock said. "Il looked like ihc guy had il covcrcd and Dwayne came out of nowhere, just Hew in and knocked him off the ball."... Mashorc compleied a 27-yard backdiK)r pass to Arnold. "It wasagrcat pass." Whitlock _sai(l._"Tlw!y rnven*(l II, but Mashorc jusl lobbed ilrighloverthelincbacker's hands." South Davie coach Barry Whitlock talks with his troops. By Brian Pitts Davlc Counly Enterprise Record After Mooresville pouniled tlic Nortli Davie sevcnlti-grade rootball team's liead like a punching bag 54-0 in a makeup game, the outlook Tor the rest of the season could not have been more grim. But thanks to some self-examlna- tions, resolve and bad<op coaching the next day at pmctlce, Ihc Wildcats responded wilhaslattlingobout-racca men: two days alter the Mooresville massacre, stunning visiting J.N. Fries 44-6 on Tliursday for one of the big­ gest turnabouts imaginable. ■ "They probably just said to them­ selves: '1 don't want to play like this In front of classmates.'" said a relieved and elated Coach George Newman, whose rejuvenated team notchcd its Rist win after an agonizing 0-3 start. "I tliink that was-a big Incentive tight there. "On that one piactice day (between the Tuesday-Thursday games), we came out heavy and all we did was work on blocking and tackling. We went full speed one day between two gameii. That's a lot and then: was an Impression 'made. The kids realized that it takes a lot more effort to play in this league. They didn't coroe out flat. They had come out flat in every game. It was a ^point turnaround." Coming off a 22-6 loss to South Davie,a36-l6setbacktoConcord and the embarrassing 54-0 debacle against I Mooresville, most teams would liavo , Imitated a turtle and recoilcd under a ■ stiell.NotlhcWlldcats.T^cyanswcteil ■ the ultimate challenge.' / ' "When you get spanked like that, you wonder what the kids arc going to be like," Newman said. "Sometimes at this age group, you worry If they're going to show back up. So self-esteem was a big Issue. "ft was a conlidence-builder, a big confidence-builder.” Newman .said Chris Goode's 80 yards rushing and two touchdowns, including scores of 27 and 33 yards to set the rout in motion, were nice but hardly enough for satisfaction. While Goode's leadership and contributions _ arc expected, he Mid the supporting’ cast’s emergence was the biggest key io reviving North's season. The Russ Powcll-lo-Charlie Mon­ ger connection accounted fortwotwo- pointcbnvei5lonsanda40-yanl touch­ down, halfback David Mcflwaln (60 yards and two TDs) fullback Millard Smith (45 yanls) and blocker Michael Ranney bolstered Ihc ground attack, and Ihc defense raised iu performance level considerably after yieMlng 112 points in the three losses. '' "Goode Is able to turn those kind of daysln,” Newmansaidofhisoffenslve catalyst. "It was time for some of the other guys to show what they've got. Mcllwaln was really a big dlfferenee- makcr. Smith didn't score but he had a couple breakaways. Rdnney created a lot of gaping holes on a lot of our Isolationplays.andthat'sklndof where Mcllwalnpickedupthatbig-plus yard­ age. And Powell really showed a dif­ ferent side. He was really proud of himself for being able to put the ball in the air." A defense that was grinded to dust byMooresvilleperformedtcnaclously , and cflicleiitly, with ends Monger and v .Ttoy Blakely applying suffocating pressurs in the backTield and Greg Simpson,BenBogct.TpiyHinsonand . L .......... .............. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 - B3 Davie Campus R e g is tra tio n for C o n tin u in g E fJ u c a tio n C o u rs e s , F a l l M i d - S e m e s t e r C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n C o u r s e s GcncrnI Interest Courses Dnvs Dntcii Hours T nsl 0000092 CPR M & W ll/l-II/IO 6:30-9:30 PM $25 , 9901394 How lo Buy a Home T & T h II/2 & 1 I/4 600-9:00 PM FREE , Comptitcr 9901393 Tax Conscious Estate T & T h I0/12& 10/14 6:30-8:30 PM $35 Planning Dnva T Dntes Hours Cost : 990N 72 Basic Computer Skills 11/2-11/30 5:15-7:15 PM $55 ' 990N 73 Basic Computer Skills T 11/2-11/30 7:30-9:30 PM $55 9901474 Basic Computer Skills F 11/5-120 9:30AM-I2:00PM $55 ■ 9901475 Basic Computer Skills W 12/1-12/22 5:30-8:00 PM $55 ' 9901439 Microsoft OITice 2000 T 10/12-12/14 8:30-11:30AM $60 9901405 MS Word: Introduction Th 10/7-12/16 9:30AM-12:30PM $60 990I40I PC Maintenance II W 10/27-12/8 6:00-8:30 PM $60 • 9901455 Using the Internet W 10/20-12/1 5:15-7:15 PM $60 9901456 Using the Internet W 10/20-12/1 7:30-9:30 PM $60 9901465 Visual Basic 6.0:T h & F 11/4-11/5 8:OOAM-5:OOPM $100 A Two-Day Seminar 9901434 Windows: Introduction ,M II/I-I2/13 1:00-4:00 PM $60 990/-/J7 Windows: Introduction M 11/22-12/20 5:30-9:00 PM $60 ■■ ProfMslonnl Trnlnlnp Courses Pnvi Dales Hours Cost ' 9901557 Basic Legal Principles for Sat 10/9 9:00AM-5:00PM $35 - the Small Business Owner : 9901462 Mentoring NC Novice M ,T,Tli 10/23-11/9 4:00-7:00 PM $55 Teachers 9901384 Notary Public Education M & W 10/11 & 10/13 7:00-9:00 PM $50 0000109 Stress Management: Who's T 12/7 6:30-9:30 PM FREE in Charge? OOOOOSO Women Working Togcthcr-------------10/10----------6:30-9:30PM -- FREE - For more inrormation or to register for 1999 Fall classcs, contact: Davie Campus 1205 Sallsbuiy Road, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone; 751-2885 • FAX: 751-6192 E-Mail: davlc@yadtel.net Wildcats Stun J.N. Fries 44-6 Mcllwaln shutling^down all passing lanes. "Defensively, man did wc tackle," said an astonished Newman. "I mean, that was a complete lumaround. There was no tackling (against Mooresville) - none. The technique was perfect. They were using the shoulder pad and wrapping up. Wc had I don't know how many plays for loss of yardage. Wc had the quarterback throwing on Ihc back of his heels. "Monger and Blt^cly pul a lot of . prcssurcon thequartcrbackandforccd a lot of quick passe^and overthrown passes. Simpson, Ddger, Hinson and Mcllwaln were all brjghl spots. It was abigtumaroundasfarasthcirtackling and defending the pass." North will iry lo'sustain the mo­ mentum Oct. 6al hpn)cagainst North­ west Cabarrus. , > Local Punt, Pass, Kick Winners Announced Amanda Robinson (girls ages H-9), Sara Erb (girls 14-15), DradCorrlher (boys lO-il), Michael ^ashore (boys 12-13) and Kevin Winters (boys 14- 15) were the local winners for Ihc Punt, Pass & Kick competition. - They all went to c|qves Stadium lust weekend for the sectionals. Corriher and Wlmers won th^ secllonalsinihcirrcspccOvcage groups, . whilcRobinson,ErbundMashorceach finished founh. ■ , L e ather c\ ie-Warket 3D $ Low $ *^s $ S R D O N 'S f u l«-Stock — Immediate Delivery Special Orders — 3 Weeks r n i 1 u r e FREEDEUVERYUPT0 60MIIES 214 North Center Street « Statenllle Tab exit #50 oH 1-77 or exit #150 ofl 1-40 lo downtown ,- " M-F9-6 * SA19-S * 8 7 3 - 4 3 2 9 •««gonlMishinillvraitoni.cMii ♦ U a th w ^M a tch - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999-BS NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN.a m CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can enior eicepi employees ol Ihe Oavie Couniy Enierp^ R«oonl and iheir larriiet Only one entty allowed per person per week. AJI entriei musi be on original newjprtni or Pax 336-7St* 976a i. Qamet in tNs week's coAtesi are tsied In each ac^ertisemeni cn ihese two pa(^i FA In me cooiesi bfank and suOtnt or mtJ the eni^ lo the Enterprise Record. P.O. 6ox 99. MocktviOe,NC 2702a.X The lirsi enirant correciiy predciing the oulcome ol al gjmes In a week will receive e bonus o( $ tOOa WeeUy prtiM are US for fini l^ace U (or tecor^d pisce. in case o( lies, ihe enirant who came dOMJl 10 Ihe lolil number ol pdnls In the tie breaker irint 4. Entries must be delivered to Ihe WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! a Florida vs. LSUBonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksvllle, NC Inter. Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336-7St-5959 Ownfd A Operated by Jack Ahrnan 6 o 3 igV ! y C r o w d e r / M ^ C h e s n e y Associates a Your Hometown Realtor 2 7 6 2 L e w is v llle -C le m n n o n s R d . • C le m m o n s 766-0515 3 . _ . —9 1029 Sallsbuiy Rd ■at D avie T ra cto r DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St.. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 phone:(336) 751-2129 fax;(336) 751-9760 25. Dallas vs. Philadelphia 300 South Stratford Road Ttiruway Stiopplng Center Winston-Salem (336) 727-0600 31.0akland vs. Denvsr Before we invest your money, we invest our time. Call or itop by today. BrandaBMu/ 620 South Main Street Mocksvillc.NC 27028 {336)751.5072, MerrtberSlPC 32. San Francisco vs. 8L Louis Edwardjones SeniBf buUfiihul layutm Sisca 1871 IfatidKCuahoavd•fRIIfR %»M|FvfrRlTl 1,2, & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleomeo, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N., Cooleemee, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksvllle 761-7797 21. (NFL) Arlxona vs. NY QIants 14. Virginia vs. Duka 2433LewisvUlerClemmons Rd. Clemmons D M M O N D 6 y GOLD GALLERY YO U R D A V IE H IG H CLASS R IN G C O N N E C TIO N ! I I.WMt Forsyth va.Oavta m i . MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOnVE 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 Alignment BRAKES^ SHOCKS EXHAUST AIRCOND. 18.P*nnSlv«.to«f» Our Prictsliwliult MounHng, glancing ‘ : W** Kj/w 4 Kotorfoii i ' Houre: 7:a0-S:30 M-'F • 7:30-1:00 Saturday Enlflfpftjo RBCofd tMforo 5 pm Fflday each wek. Th. ollic. Is lacitad al 171 s. Main SI.. MocUv«e.NC. 5. Winners will be announced fofiCMing each coniesL Decisions ol hjdges w« be final. A new contest wU be announced each w«ek. 6. In case of lies, awards win b« av<ded oqutfy aniong the winrws. AftflN I MOOO BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $ 2 5 1st Prize * 5 2nd Prize EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 Nurili Muiii Stivt't Mocksvillc,NC 751-2148 19. So. Miss vs. ECU O a k a ■\JVLLEY ▼ G O L F C L U B 28. Mloml vs. Indianapolis 18 holes for the Twilight Rate Mon-Thurs For Tm TiniM Gall 940-2000 Offer nlU only With coupon. Czpim Octpber 28tti, 1999 THE HARMON FORECAST Sat., OcL 9 - Ms]or Colleges — Dlv. 1-A Air Force , , 33 , Navy.................* Akron 19 — ■• Wa^nu-Blrn^ngham g 25‘ Ariunsat* Ai*um* Boise Siaie Boston Coaege* Brfoham Yourtg Central Michigan* CdoraOo Colotado State Fiorkla* Ftorkla State ■ ■ aTech MempNiMU&Te 323828 Terweuee Stale * Idaho •tndlww* Kansas State Kentucky Louisville Maryland Miami (Ohio)* Mkihlgan Stale* Minnesota* Nebraska ‘ New Mexico State* North Carofna State* Norttwm liinoit* Noire Dame •OWo StateOklahoma* Oklahoma Stale Oregon* Oregon State Penn Slate RkM* San Diego State Southern CaliforniaS ................ MississJppI state 21 Eastern msNngton 20 • Temple 35 California 27 • Buffalo U.17 Missouri •Fresno State •LS.U.Miami .Nonh Carolina Cintinnab ■ North Texaa Notttwestetn Kansas South Carolina 19 P .3120 29 2t 46 17(Thwa) 21 ‘ Arniy22. *WakeFore«l 24 * Bowting Green Syracuse ^^^rs) 27 Tennessee‘ Texas ASM• Texas Chflatlan• Texas-El Paso •ToledoTuiane •Utah ‘ UUh Stale Michigan Wisconsin Iowa State Nevada Oemson Ban State Arizona State Purdue Texas Texas Tech• U.C.L^. Washington•Iowa• Hawaii New Mexico‘ Arizona ‘ East Caro6na* Pittsburgh Georgia BaylorSan Jose State Southern Methodist Kent* Mississippi Loulsiana-Monroe Ariiansas State 146201413 1314 10 12 1013237613131510 10101210147714 • Vandert>ilt•VirgirtaVirginia Tech• Washington State Western Michigan - 21•Wyoming ^ 23 Major Colleges ■ s s a 'C• Arti*ns«»-P« BWt• BMxjne-Coofcman• Brown Bucknel‘ Cal Stale Saerwntnto Centm CoMwetieui Swe crwrtHtonSoMtheffl CiUdelDuke Louffina-Lalayede ' Eastern Michigan Nevada-las V^at — DIv.l-AA oSSSon •B s r Matnpren* Hoitire* Brntt State‘ jKUon swelervQh* MtUKTVttttSmcNmm Mie •jffffsure* Ni^s suit ’ io£>«mutin * TeontttM S(«t TmnetMt Ticn Po>ti«>d State ;si. Frsnd«(Pa.| Kjrv»t« ., SI. Mt^(Cal<f.) WMiem Kentucky &*ne •Howart Western Carctna Deiawire Sute Inotna suie Mabame Siite * Oanmoutn 613d796 ‘ Siet^en F Awtsn Souoiwtti Taias Slate Fomham RDodeWand^ jacuonvde Slate Norfoni Siaii n State War>o«e • WMtem•WoffonJ * Dutier *WAaffi&Mtry CONGRATULATIONS To Last Week’s Winners! FIRST PLACE Billy Hendrix, Jr. $25 SECOND ^LACE ‘9 Lester Hendrix $5 A Championship Golf Course Without Championship Prices • Soft Spikes Requfretf- PIM&DGE Mocksvyie. NC 27028 27. Groon Bay vs. Tampa Bay 336-9404653 'Your H om etow n B aker' BaRcry Thruway Stiopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 29. Minnesota vs. Chicago ,K& R Cleaners, Inc. "Hfe Ve Just Around the Corner” Tanglcwood Crossing US 158 &NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 Tanglewood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd. 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DAY PHONE I NIQffli:; 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday T I I I I i; I [ i: li I li I; I li li li I; li li I; II i; I: li I! !i K: r lili E i I I E E I :E; E: I — g.-___ .........r Sure Cure: Beating West Forsyth Wou d Ease War Eagles' Pain B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 - B7 by Brian Pllb Davie Counly Enletprise Rccoid Davie varsity fooiballcoach Doug niingcan ihinkotom way losooihcilio silng of consecu­ tive noncpnfcrencc iosses. Beat the West Fbrsyih Titans. "The season staHs now," llling said os reel- ing Davie seelts the ultimate cure-all for Its rccentttoubIesFtiilaynightat7;30lnClcramons in the first Central PicdmontConferencegame. "This is what they've been looking to for so long. It's been a long time." The loser will have a long trip home, aiid quite nicely a long offseason. With five com­ petitive teams fighting forjust two stale playoff biiths, no one with postseason aspirations can alfonl more than one stumble during the four- week balile royal. Fiiilay's losers - Reynolds plays at Ml Tabor and ^uth Rowan is Idle - will face a serious predicament; thnw must- wins in a tow, heightening Ihc tension for Friday's round one. "It's going to be real tough," tiling said. "Everybody Is real balanced the way it looks. Everybody appean to be beatable. "You need to win your opener, and that's not to say if we lose we can't win the next three. But we'd like to have that confidence knowing that webcatoneorihebigihrcc(inForsythCounty)." Intensifying the heat even more on nilng, the War Eagles seem to have everything work­ ing against them. Theoffense has spullcml the pasttwo weeks, the defense was uncharacteris- tlcaiiy porous last week and they've dropped two straight-14-11 toNorth Davidson and2l- 9 to longshot Cenual Davidson. If that's not enough to create sleep-stealing anxiety, the Titans have owned Davie since 1988. "For us to have a performance like we did. It's not good going Into conference," said llling of Davie, coming off a miserable pcrfotmance against Central. "But everything we saw was very fixable. It'sjust an atlinide adjustment that we need to make, and I think It'll be corrected. There arc not any major changes or over­ hauls that need to be made, we just need a little altitude adjustment as far as our defensive mentality goes." DiscardingtheTlpointsDaviescoied against doormats North Iredell and Salisbury, the of- “ The season starts now. This iswhattheyVe been looking to for so long.** - Head Coach Ooug llling fensc has yet to reach expectations, averaging IS points against Slalesviiie, Moorcsville, Led­ ford, North Davidson and Central Davidson, a modest number that was infiatcd by 17 triplc- ovcrtime points against Ledfotd. But llling argued that effective offense al­ most always starts with good defense. "The biggest concern is we're not taking advantage of the scoring opportunities we get," llling said. "We need to scorc touchdowns (over field goals), but we only had seven pos­ sessions Friday and two of those came with five minutes to go in the game. They kept our defense out there." There's nothing the War Eagles would relish more than exoreising the West ghosts of years past.They'viilost lOofthepast 11 meetings,the lone exception a 7-3 upset In 1996. llling, however, dismissed West's decade dominance as a motivational angle, presum­ ably because he's 0-1 against West and Davie led mostoflast year's gatiK before West tallied 14-6. "That's history." he said. "Those stats aren't playing In 1999. We're playing with a whole ncwgroupofalhictcs.WcstisawhoIedifrercnt team and past history doesn't mean anything. "We matched up pretty well with them last year as far as athletes go. We were in the game till the very end. I think our kids believe we're as good of athletes as they are." Eleventh-hour collapses tormented West during a call-911 stan (2-3-1), the starting quanerback up and quit and distraught fans who demand nothing less than championships threw verbal darts at Russell Stone's program. But tunning back Anthony Butler might have triggered a timely reversal last week, erupting for nearly 300 yards and leading a come-fr behind 21-14 win over Northwest Guilford. "He's impressive," llling said. "He's a hardj runner, and they like to give him the ball a lou Tackling him Is going to be a tnajor emphasiM the way the Central Davidson tunning bacQ (Robert Williams; 147 yards) tan over us." The War Eagles will embark the blggesB game of the year largely Injury-free. Bradfdr® Ivey, die destructive defensive end who regbu tered four sacks against North Davidson, I'lf strained MCL In his knee. ,,5 "We didn't have that defensive attitude wltjg Bradford out of Uicre," nilng said. "He's a ver]£ physical player, but he's a leader and the fense was missing Ivey. He had it rehabbed week, so he'll be taring to go this week." Davie received more good news when Stovall, the freshman defensive tackle, li lhathesusuiincdabadlybtuisedfoitarmi Central teead of a fracture. "That will limit him a litde bit in practice," llling said. "We thought it was broke, so a relief." Williams Foils Davie Rally With 147 Yards Continued From Page B1 option run. The scorc remained 6-0 when Josh McCullough missed the extra poinL "Tlicywereaiilllemoresharpphysl- i cally than we were, and they '■ ihellshockcdearly," Illingsaid. "Idon't . know that we were ready to face what . they had tonight." i What the Spartans had was an A ■ game that overwhelmed Davie's D- :; minus game. Everhart - the central ; point uf Central's overaight revival, : from4-7in I998to4-I-l in 1999-and : the Spartans played the role of Rocky Balboa knocking off Apollo CrtKd. - "Wcplnycdvcrywellinal|plas«,"_ ;• EvcThan,thc5p;^ns'newccach,said ;after Ccnu^ defeated its first high- profile opponent. "On film, Davie's the best team we've played. Ledford heat us, they beat Ledford and they . looked very good on film. We looked at this as a chance to play a playoff- caliber t i^ , we challenged our kids, ■ and we responded great. "I don't know Ifwe could play any,, •better than we did tonight. 1 think that ’(first drive) was critical. We came out, 'established aninning game, mixed the ■Vass and took it to them." ZekeEarie'snegated47-yanltouch- down and a missed 35-yard field goal 'by Davie's teirific sophomore kicker, 'I^vid Wooldridge, on Davie's fiist ^drive epitomized the War Eagles' de- ^pressing fate. Even though Ricky White, who planned to sit out to nurse • Za sore knee but entered when coaches ; ^Knsed trouble, produced 85 yards af- ■rter missing the fiist 16 minutes and .'quarterback Drew Ridenhour threw ;'for a season-high 141 yards, Davie ; ^managed only one touchdown on four 'trips Inside die red zone. "Crucial penalties in the first half offsetouroffensc."Illingsaid."Imean, : we moved die ball up and down die . field, but we'd have a holding penalty or a clipping that would bring a big ’ play back. We had that happen two or Uuee times. It hurt our offensive ptt>- ;duction, and that's all it takes some­ times.” It got worse before it got better, j Flynn, pulling a Bret Favre, staged a j; 4fryard drive in 49 seconds, subbing • 'Davie as first-half time expired. He ;,;corapletcddueemcdium-rangcpasses ' ; to die Davie 18, dicn spiked the ball to I.: stop the clock wldi five seconds. Flynn ' :ttilled right, bought time and whipped t an 18-yarder to Chase Younts. Wili- • ;lams' two-point conversion pushed j Davie's deficit to 14-3. i'; "That was big," Everhart said. ; "Younts makes plays, and Flynn is a [ great athlete. He's veiy cool under I pressure. He made some big scrambles. ; : He's a great field general." i; Ttailing 14-3 in the diird quarter, ■: Daviereviveditscomehack hopes with i aclutch scoring diive diat covered 82 . yardsonl2pIaysandincIudedWhite's ; only shining moments afier burning ;-;Salisbury and North Davidson with back-to-back 200-yard games. White ;: converted a diird-and-20 on a 33-yard • screen pass from Ridenhour and con- ^rVerted a founh-and-six on a 13-yard tun.,Ridenhour hit Thadd Johnson, ; -Who nude four catches for 77 yards, ;;fiir,lgyatds and White capped die5;22 I jilrivewithhis I2dtTD. White'stwo- failed but Davie was back in ^trailing 14-9 with 12:02 to | i j ^ Uke we had rcgrouDtd there ____WeleltHI(eiteoMlmihai(stattedi 5-0)," llling said. "We felt like we were in good position." But the Spartans, as they had all game, refused to buckle under pres- surclikeundenlogsgencrailydo.They failed toproduce points on tiie ensuing series, but they devoured 6:35 and pinned Davie on Its own 7 with 5:25 to go, a last-gasp series that wilted under a wave of mistakes. White fumbled on second down, a busted play ravaged third down and a fumbled cenlcr-QB exchange butch­ ered fourth-and-four. "We were going to put It in our horse's hands (White)," llling said of die botched fourth down. "It was just a badcxcharigeataoudartlmel^" Then Williams, who showed an uncanny ability to turn nothing into something and elude would-be tack- lers time and again, dropped the anvil on Davie's head on the subsequent snap aflcr the failed fourth down, dart­ ing 24 yards to the Davie 1. Wiilianu sconsl on the next ploy to seal it, up 12 with three to play. v"Tbcy"wcre frustrated thaf they"' couldn't tackle that little 20," llling said of Williams. "Defensively, we just couldn't slop them. We needed a good dura-and-out and get it back in our olfense's hands quickly. "He’s probably one of the best run­ ning backs we've seen. I mean, he was fost, strong, and we couldn't tackle him. And Iharssomethingourdefcnse has done a great job with all ye.v." "Hopefully we'll continue to gel Davie County 0 3 6 0 -9 Centml Oavldun 7 7 0 7-21 FInt Quarter CD - Flynn 5 run (kici: fail), 6:43. Second Quarter DC-FQWooldridse33,5:l9. CO-YoumsI8pass from Flynn (Wil­liams mn), 0:00. Third Quarter DC - While 6 ran (tun fail). 0;02. Fourthpuarter................................. CD - Williams 1 run (McCullough kick), 2:51. TEAM STATISTICS DC 15 34-159 141 9-18-1 t-26 2-t M 8 heller andil'ii hethal Davie got beat hy a giKxl fuotbali team,' livethart said. Notes: Safety Jeremy Shoffner In- Icrcepied his first pass and linebacker Neil Rice recovered hlssecond fumble. ... Wooldridgoredecmed himself after missing the 35-yarder, nailing a 33- yanler for his sevcnih field go.il. C e n tr a l P ie d m o n t 4 - A F o o tb a ll Davie Ml. Tabor -Reynolds S. Rowan W. Forsyth Cnf.Ail \V L W L T 0 0 5 2 0 0 0 2 3 0 0 0 4 3 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 0 3 3 1 We Are GROWING! . RORER A W ^ C HARDWARE And need more good customer oriented people for Parts C ounter and M echanics to service mowers and 2-cycle equipment. •Part-tim e and Full-tim e* •Top pay for top people^ Call Jim at 998-1987 CD 19 38-243 107 10-I7-1 1-36 M 6-65 • HrsI downs Rushes*yanls Passing ComjvAit.Im Punu Fumblcs-Lost Penallies*yonh INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING-Whilc l6.85»Eatlc646. Vaughicrs 2-12, Ooodc 7-27. Ridenhour 3-(*ll) PASSING - Ridenhour 9-18-1 • 141 RECEIVING - Johnson 4-77, While l-33,Tcnor3*2I.Prop$i 1*10 Ccnlml Davidson 21, Davie Counly 9 North Fofsyih 14, Reynolds 13 North Rowan 29, South Rowan 16 West Fbrsyih 21, NWGuilforiJ 14 Friday's Gomes Davie County al Wcsl Forsyth Reynolds at Mu Tabor yy ...; v PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? 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R eg ister fo r: Caudell Lumbfir and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Slroel • 751-2167 Drawing to be held October 29,1999 Special of the Week Get Your Second Set of Prints F R E E Regular Hours; M-F 8;30-B • Sat 8:304 • Sun V.30-5 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ^ h a r m a c j s t a ^ l l ^ o a t a r ^ R o d ^ ^ ; Continued From Page Bi "Anytinic you lose, it spurs you a i liltle bit harder," Linvllle said. "YOii : work a liiite harder. The guys learned ! a little something and tnaybe prepared la little heller. We had a bad week of practice (before North), and last w-?ck r..we had a better week of practice. We I took things a lot more seriously." Notes: Freshman Ben Allred picked cIT his third pass in two games. Lin- viliesaidNickHillmanandNickRuby also played well defensively.... Gen­ try finished with 33 yards on seven carries.... Sophomore Doug Smith Is expcctcd back for Thursday's confer­ ence opener al home against Wcsl Forsyth after missing the past three games with an injury. Game lime is 6 p.m. RBDC - Best Dam ISP in NC To register for a Two f VWJc fYce Trial On (he Internet In WInslon-Salem, NC. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long distance chargcs Call our office at 336-774-1600 D ata C en ter In te rn e t Seryices Dial lip Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 monlly. Low Customer-To-Llni Ratio. In Business Since 1987 "~http!/Avwwjbdc.com Heavyweight Reynolds Too Much For Davie Molly Koont/,Davic'sNo.2playcr, strung logeihersome of lier finest shots of the year in singles and doubles. So did seveml teammates. But it seldom matters when you're facingRcynolds,theCcntn)l Piedmont Conference's traditional heavyweight. "Molly probably played some of her best strokes, her best .serves in particular," Coach Carol Cozart said after lost week's 8-1 loss to the De­ mons. "She's been struggling alittle bit wiih her serve, and she played some of the best all-around singlesand doubles that she's played in the last two. three weeks. "Erin Hege was delighted she got one game off (Courtney Rezanni), Nancy Vogler stayed with (Catherine Gorrell) until S-S, and Sarah Wiilinms stayed with (Morgarct Grcvcn) through about four games. None of them quit, but Reynolds is just extremely tough. They arc not quite as strong at the bottom of the ladder as maybe they have been in post years, but all things considered, they arc still plenty stiong." Despite the disappointment of fall­ ing to 2-4 in the Central Piedmont Conference, Cozart knows the Rey­ nolds experience will only make the War EEagles belter, as they verified the Hrst lap through the league schedule when they upset West Forsyth for the first time in many, many years. "in a weird kind of way, that docs helpus," Cozart said. "This was a good indicatorforwhatlhcconfcrencc(tour- namcnt) isgoing to be like. (Reynolds) was at absolutely full forcc. (Its coach) played all her big guns. "Eveninthenmtchcslhalwc'vclosl (twice to Reynolds and Mt. Tabor and once to East Rowan), we've lost to extraordinarily good teams. Reynolds is one that's always been in the state finals and that kind of stuff.'* Williams and Andrea Harris at­ tained loads of confidence by pulling off Davie's Tone victory, an 8-6 tri­ umph at No. 3 doubles. "It was back and forth," Cozart said. "We've been working on not get­ ting fancy, just getting high percent­ age, and that’s what they did rmaily in tl^se last few games. That was real good, and I hope that's in a timely fashion with the conference tourna­ ment coming." In the last regular-season match Davie plays visiting South Rowan on Oct.6.Thcleaguetoumamentisschcd uled for Oct. 11-15 al Hanes Pork, Reynolds' home court, in Winston^ Salem. Reynolds 8, Davie 1 Slnslcs - Counney Flezonni (R) def. Erin Hcge lO-l: Morgan Flezannl (R) def. Molly Kooniz 100; Aisha Welp (R) def. Sanh Siein tO-0;Coihcrinc Corrtll (R)def. Nancy Vogler 10-5; Margaret Greven (R) def. Sarah Will- bnu 10^: Emily Brown (R) def. Andrta liar-, rii 10-2 ' Doubtcs-M. Flezaruii-Welp(R)der. liege- Kooniz 8-6: C. nezonnl-Scotty Smith (R) def.' Siein-Voglcr 8-0; Williams-Harris (D) def, ItcMhcr FtQw.CaUKriM McNtllcy 8-6 New Golf Course Opens At Bermuda Run Tlw new Beni^uda Run West club- houseandnine-holegolfcourseopened Sept. 28 with an official ribbon cul­ ling. Senior Pro Golfer Walter Hall - along withCountyCommissioncrCorl Boon, Town Mayor Clyde Gardner, BRCC Board of Governors Chainnan Harry Roth, Don Angeil andclub man­ ager WycheBrice-snipped the purple ribbon. Memorial Tournament Slots Still Available :Jeramy Wast and Nick Ruby smother a Central Davidson ; runner during the JV War Eagles 19-8 victory. - Photo by James Barringer JVs Rebound With Win Tlie Susan Myers Wands Memo­ rial Golf Tournament is scheduled for Ocl. 16at Pudding RidgeGolfCoursc. Slotsarestill available for morning and altemoon. All proceeds go to the Juvenile Diabetes Foundaiion and the SusanMyeisWandsScliolarshipFund. For further information, call J;uiel Barbour at 751 -3928 or Michael Beck at 492-2952. Located a short cart ride from Ber­ muda Run Country Club's existing 27 iioles, Bennuda Run West will have l56homessurToundinglhenewcoursc designed by Don Charles. Bermuda Run West residents will be members of BRCC. The iwo neighborhoods, BRCC and BRW, will encompass 36 Iioles of golf, two clubhouses, swim­ ming, tennis, niness center and a la/y river. Golf outings start Oct. 6. C o e d S o ftb a ll F in a l S ta n d in g s W L Jones Landscaping 10 0 Larry McDaniel Builders 8 2 : PratcrTrucking 8 2 Crown Wood 7 3 A-Cut-Abovc 6 4 Talum Music Tree 5 5 Davie Hospital 3 7 i Jockcy 3 7 McDaniel Grading 2 8 ! McKnight Builders 2 8 JWL Concrete I 9 Confused Catholic? Inactive Catholic? 'Alienated Catholic? AN INVITATION... ■ If you have been away (rom chureh or are drifting away from 11; you have been hurt by the church or are ' '■ confused or angry because of your ' • •Catholic Experience* ■ Please consider this Invitation to come and talk with us. Perhaps this fall can be a time of renewed hope in your faith loumey.Monday Oclobtr 4 - NovtmtMr 8 Q7:30pm (ZAukA 4820 KInnamon Road - Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Located off 140 Clemmona Exit #184_________ I Omul Plnawayr766^g50 - Fr. Frink O'Rourfct; 77S-0600 | liM n IM i ta v M M - A Good IMng to Nwai i; V. T um LH o In B u ra n c e a ia d u m But that long-term rale may not be available for long. 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B8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 7,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 7,1999 - Cl Davie Voileyball Team Falis in Two The Davie vonily volleyball team's somber Mason look anolhetshaip turn downwatdwiihshutoullossesloWest Iredell and West Fotsyih. NowCoachLcaBninelli.whoclang to flimsy hopes or stealing the thlnl Central Piedmont Confcrencc playoff blnh until lost week, doesn't know where to turn. "If It was one Isolated player or something, you could take corc of that," he said, "but I'm out of answers now. I'm Just Hying to make Ihe best ofit, making sure we keep working hard." An upset of West Foreyth would have preserved Davie's maihcmatlcal playorrhopes,buttheWar Eagles foiled lowlnagamefortheeighthtimein 17 matches. Mocksville Defeats Trojans 26-6 'nwMocksvillcRnms beat ihc Pine- brook Th)jons 26-6 Salunlay. Johnathon Ayers, who finished wilh 61 yards passing, had Pincbrook’sonly touchdown on a 2-yard run in the sec­ ond quarter. Tony Steel and Joshua Chesncc had good blocking games. Coach Tim Dunn said. Josh Johnson had five tackles and an interception. Jaspcn Cray had four tackles and rushed for 32 yards. And Justin Smith had a good all-around game, Dunn said. Ayers took over for .quarterback Drandon Stewart, who broke his col* larbonc on the third play of the game. Mistakes Cost Trojans First Loss On a day that was perfect for foot­ ball, the Pinebrook Trojans werc any- ihingbutpcrfect. Several penaliics and ■mental mistakes cost the Trojans their 'first loss of the year, 22-12 to the Mocksville Rams Saturday. Alex Williams ran for 92 yards and scoredtwotouchdowns for Pinebrook. One of the scores came on a 62-yaid pass from quarterback Garrett Benge. Defensively, Daniel Peele had an­ other good game, making seven inck- les. Daniel Henderson did a good job filling in for Michael Martin for most oftlw game at safety. "If we would have been able to’ knock off West, wc would have defi* nltely had a whole new outlook," Drunelli said. "Nowdon't get me wrong, wc can still win the rest of the season out (against Nonh Davidson, Mt. Ta­ bor and South Rowan). Those teams arc all beatable. But I'll tell you what, every timeyou'reinagame you should be oble to win and don’t play well, it keeps knocking a Utile bit out of you." Reduced toapIayofTspoiler, Davie will try to avoid a winless conference season this week against Tabor and South Rowan, which visits Davie Oct. 7 in the final regular-season match. "I told the girts I'm not going to give up on them until our. last game," Brunelli said. "But it is starting to get fmstrating. It's just a shame that we can't put it together." The persistent losing has overshad­ owed the recent solid play of freshman setter Candicc James and sophomore Randl Moore. "Candicc has done a great job set­ ting, and Randi has been hitting the ball extremely hard from the sets." Brunelli said. "And the six seniors arc working hard." Cooleemee JV Teams IVleet In Thriller The Cooleemee Redskins'JV 2 heat jy I in a thriller, 24-20 Saturday. Afler Brandon Jones of JV I and Perry James of JV 2 scored early touch­ -downs, James'sccondTD put thcJV2 ahead I4-8,Inthcthirdquaftcr,Saniana Amoldof JV 2scoredon a40-yard mn 'for a 20-8 lead. The JV 1 got on a roll in the fourth quarter. Jones scored and Nicholas Pol ts made the two-point conversion to pull jy I wiihin20-I6. Wiih39sccondlen, l^lts.ran 20 yards to set up Billy Joe Raiders Praised ; Shady. Grove Bulldogs coach Kenny Wood highly praised the ef« fort arid spiritofdK William R. Davie players and coaches after the Bull­ dogs defeated the Raiders 32-0 in a jy fqjHball game Saturday_______ "D^pUc being outnumbered in terms of players, the Raiders played wth enthusiasm and intensity that overshadowed the final score," Wood said." v ; The Bulldogs continued to show , improvident on both sides of the *ball.;The.'coaching staff gave high marks ^ the offensive. line (Cody Sulier» Drew Kakouras, J.B. Butch. ;WilI Clevenger and John Piper). The consistcnteffortofthe line paved the j way for scores by Quinton Faulkner, ,Colby Seaford, Brent Beam, Trent •Brooks and Jordan Brown. Fromadcfcnslvestandpoint,first- ycarplayers EvanCrisco, Brel Peter- -;k>n and Joey Morang arc beginning : to make solid contributions, Wood • said, adding that Brown played an •outstanding game to lead the de- ,fense. ' ■ bulldogs Win The Shady Grove Bulldogs'varsity football teom improved its record to 3* t with a34-0win over Ihe William R. Davie Raiders Saturday. -: The Bulldogs scored early in the first quarter os Brock Flowers powered into theend zone. Whit Memfield con- nect^onatouchdown pass to William .Goad and Jonathon Mayfield helped •with the two-point conversion to make i'it 14-O.KyleWiniersand Forrest Steed i‘ran the ball convincingly in a dnvc that ^^culminated wilh Steed going in for ,'both t^ TD and conversion. In the ^second half, Mcmneld scorcd on a QB :||cecpcr,going40yards.andStecd added j'ajiother rushing TD on an exciting 45- •-^yard run.^L' r 'l; Thed^fense-ledbyKevinBoehm, • ..Jcnathari Chaplin, Bryce Westmore- ’land,Z(ttk Gentry and Andrew Pryor- .;shut down the Raiders and did not • allow a first down until the fourthquar*. ter. Patrick p Connor recovered a • "T^o^efisiveanddcfensivclmes ;wereeliiKt(vcinfonlro)tinglhcganie,' 'CoKft|lU ^crrifield said; "Wc had r<»n^|»^tl^;from everyone, Includ*. 'ing who were in new ji'prail^Jqf.tlw first lime. It was great contnbur Co^atzcr on the offensive ^ JustinTi^ on sp^lal teams, and ^ Mike S u ii^ f^ c k O'Connor; Adam' McIlwainandZockGcniryondcrensc. Grccr’sgame-winningTD. Grecrodded the conversion for the final margin. The coaching staff rccognizcd tlie offensive and defensive lines: Justin Downs, Jay Waugh. Jusiin Burton, Du.sty Smith, Darius Hall. Robert Dinge, Nicholas Gray and Isaiah Sicvcnsun. Buih ivaim played an ex­ ceptionally good game. After losing six of its first eight matches, Davie's JV volleyball team is now streaking in Ihe opposite direc­ tion. The War EZaglcs won for the fourth lime In five matches wiiha2-l victory over rival West Forsyth last week. They shut out West In^ell to start the week. The way ihey've been playing The Davie High varsity voileybaii team battles an opponent trying to recover from a slump. - Photo by James Barringer JV War Eagles Making Comeback WItli Two Wins shows a lot about ihem as a team." CoachJaime Allison said aftersurging Davie improved to 7-8 overall and 2-3 in the Central Piednionl Conference. They're growing as a team." Jennifer Head keyed the Wesl For­ syth victory wilh clutch serving as ihe War Eagles overcame llic third-game woes ihat cost them in iheearly season. ’’Head served us out of bolh games wc won," Allison said. "She's just real consistent and just put all the serves in at the end. We can really couni on her. Tills wius the first time we've ever won Ihe lliirdgame." Allison also praised Sara Miller, Megan Dwiggins. Candice James and HeaihcrMillcr."5aradid well again at the net." she said. Davie's improvement was particu- - larly evident in Ihe convincing win ; over Wesl Iredell, which beat Davie in ; ihree games on Aug. 30. "Wc played very, very well," Alii- ; son said. "We beat them pretty quickly. ' I honestly can say everybody played ; well." Duviewrupsupthescasonathome ; against South Rowan on Ocl. 7. START , .................. FINISH '• 'i ■ M\ . AVe make things simple. Like saving money on wireless, paging, and ; 'long distance. The more you have, the more you save. Plain and simple. t i ^ _ L i To'liarirm re call I-800-ALLTEb3 (I-800-2S5-83S3) or visit www.ulliel.com. f ' I t (I M l" 'i r,> 1.5 , •y n ^ i i / M t- i '1 : .: 0 1999 AUTEL Corporation. Certain lervicet not availabla In all locations. Mombors of the cast of the Davie Theatre Company's upcoming production "Smoke On The Mountain" perform a musical number during a dress rehearsal. They are, from left, Tammy Griffin, David Bernes, Krislan Cauble, Becky Lippard, Graham Carlton, Bill Campbell, Brooke Gwyn and Spencer Pharr. S m oke O n The M o u n ta in : G et R eady F or Som e Fun Members of the Sanders family include Brooke Gwyn, Graham Carlton, Spencer Pharr, Becky Lippard and Tammy Griffin. When Preacher Oglethorpe's car breaks down outside Siler City, his meeting with the niling station operator Burl Sanders is the stiirt of a musical adventure. The Davie Theatre Company will preseni "Smoke On The Mountain" by Connie Ray Oct. 15,16,22 and 23 at 8 p.m. and at 3 p.m. Ocl 17, at the Brock Perfomiing Arts Center. Most of the performance is set at Oglediorpe's ehureh, Mt. Pleasant Baptist, where he has invited the Sanders family to attend a gospel sing. Set in the late 1930s, it features 27 traditional gospel songs intertwined with dialogue that intnxluces the audience to the subUe conilict between the characters as the Sanders family attempts to lake charge of the service. Tickets are SIO for adults and S8 for students and seniors. Group rates are available. For an additional S3.50, a meal from Dcano's Barbecue will also be available prior to the performance. To purchase tickets, stop by the box oflicc at the Brock Performing Arts Center or call 336-751-3000 weekdays 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. For more information call Davie Theatre Company at 492- 7806. Directing the Davie Theatre Company for the first time will be Jean Culler. Cast members include David Bames, Bill Campbell, Graham Carlton, Kristan Cauble, Tammy Giiflln, Brooke Gwyn, Becky Lippard, Spencer Phan- and Carl Wicker. The audience may also spot some other familiar faces among the M l. Pleasant congregation, including Bonnie Barber, Eric Barber, Ina Beavers, Margaret Jo Brock, April Ervin, Van Fagan, Angela Hodges, Sabrina Short, Patty Smith and Gina Stone. Jean Cutler will direct a Davie Theatre Company performance for the first time. . . J , . bu;ing the church service membersof the Sanders fattilly and the congregation gather around as Spencer Pharr members of the cast get together at rehearsal. ■oreaohBB'tothaiin.-' : :V‘: . . i.PliotDabV Robln Fanmaiioii. : I ■preaches to theiin r T^PI|ftV>%l>y Robin FerguaMin ' p' J....... C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 W o rk s h o p s F o r C h ild r e n 's S u n d a y S c h o o l T e a c h e rs T o B e O ffe r e d . There'will be a teacher's Training workshopforchililrcn’sSuntlaySchooI Teachers and Leaders Sunday, Oc(. 10, Qt Libcdy UMC bclween 2 and 5 p.m. B o o k C lu b T o F o r m In D a v ie Like 10 read? Tlie Davie Couniy Senior Center will host an organizaiional meeting on Monday, Oct. 11 al 1:30 p.m. In Ihe Easi Room to determine Ihc inlcrcsl or a ''DookClub."CaU IhcSeniorCenler iryou would like additional inrorim- lion. Tills workshop, which Issponsoiid bytheDavieSub-DlsUiclUnllcdMcih- odlsl Program Council, will be led by Jane Webb, Ihe Lexington DIslrlcI Education coordinator. This work­ shop is open lo anyone who is inter­ ested In Ideas on how tobcltercomra'u- nlcate Cod's word lo children In a creative manner. : God gives children Ihe gill of cre­ ativity. It Is not so much whal you can do to make them cicalive bul lo en­ courage their crcatlvUy. This workshop Is not Jusl for Sun­ day School icachers, bul anyone who would like 10 lake advantage of ibis opportunity for learning new Ideas for communicating withchiidrcnai home. THE NEW D a v ie P la c e Mrs. Martin Claude Hampton Worley-Robertson Sale-Hampton Couple Wed Engagement Announced At Lenoir First Methodist Shannon DehrcSatcofGrcensboro and Martin "Marty" Claude Hampton of Elkin were united in maniagcat 11 a.m. Oct. 9 at First United Mcthodisl Church of Lenoir. Randy Sherrill and John Fowler officiated. Thcbridc is thcdaughterof Mr. and Mrs. William Sale of Lenoir. She is a graduate of Hibriten High School, Lcnior.andcamedabacheloi'sdegrec fromGorUnct WebbUniversity,where she is pursuing a master’s degree. She is employed by VF Jcanswear in Greensboro. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JefTrey Smith of Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville, and Jerry Hampton of Boone. He is a graduate of Central Davidson High School and Appala­ chian State University. He is employed by FIctcher Smith Assoc, of Mocks* viUe.- ................. • ------------------ Given in marriage by her parents, the bride chose Mrs. John Wood of BoilingSpringsashermatronofhonor. Bridesmaids were: Ellen Hampton of Mocksville, sister of the groom: and Tamela 'Ttompson of Ronda, cousin of the bride. Jeffrey Smith was the groom’s best man. Ushers were: Ashley Sale of Yale, Colo., brother of ihc bride; Nalhaniel Thompson of Honda, cousin of the bride; Brent Coley of Kitty Hawk; and Wayne Morris of China Grove. Flower girl was Kelsey Cromer, cousin of the bride of Jacksonville, Ark., and Kyle Cromer, cousin of the bride of Jacksonville, was ring bearer. Afler a reception at Cedar Rock Country Club, the couple went on a weddlngtriptothcCaribbean island of Ncvis.TheywiUbcathomcinGrccns- boto," ' “ ■ Trade Worley and Johnny Robertson will be united in marriage on Jan. I. 2000. Thebridc-elcctislhcdaughterorLconardandBonnicWorleyofThomasville. Sheisal996graduatcofCentral Davidson High School,and isanurslngstudenl at Winston-Salem State University. She Is employed by Lexington Health Care in Lexington. The groom-to-be is the son of Johnny Sr. and Brenda Rnhert.son of Hnwnrd- town Road. Mocksville. He is a 1992 graduate of West Davidson High School and is employed by Ingersoll Rand of Mocksville. Class Of '45 Holds Reunion The class of 1945 of Faimlnglon High School held its 54lh Class Re­ union Saturday night, Sept. 25, at Western Steer In Mocksville. Jog While, president, welcomed everyone and relumed thanks before Ihe meal was served. There were 20 In the graduallngclass:fivc are deceased. Members lold about past happen­ ings. Tliose attending were; a leachcr. Hazel Barbour of Walnut Cove, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams of Hickory, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fosterof Lexington, RobenRhlneofLas Vegas, Nev.,Mr. and Mis. Joe White, Mr, and Mrs. Thurmond Dull, Mr. and Mre. Stacy Beck, Frances Gough. Mr. and Mn. Joe Can Haqic, Mr. and Mis. John Brock, all of Mocksville, and Mts.' Nell Tyndall of Clemmons. R esid en tia i. C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week Charlie Hawkins was a resident of Lexington. He sang in a gospel group call Ihe “Golden Heaits" and he has one adopted son. He relittd from Lexington Manuracturing Company In Lexington. Charlie has been a resident of Davie Place since 1994. He invites all fo his fdends lo visit him at the new Davie Place. D a v ie P la c e R e s i d e n t l a i. C a r e N cxi lo Dovic Co. Hosnhal 337 Hosnllnl Street M ocksville, N C 27028 336-75t-2l75 Fax:336-751-0136 Did You K now T h at... C. Richard Epes, M.D., is one of the most widely respected cataract surgeons in the world. He has been recognized by “The Best Doctors in America." Individuals from 48 states and 18 foreign countries Im e trusted Dr. Epes for their cataract surgery. Dr. Epes has performed over 65,000 cataract surgeries includ­ ing the "No-Stitch, No-Patch" technique. This procedure takes between four and seven minutes and only eye drops are used to numb the eye. You can return to youir normal activities immediately after surgery.. For unmatched experience and local convenience, call Southeastern Eye Center today.aBlcliaiclEpes,MD T r u s t t h e u n m a t c h e d e x p e r i e n c e o f S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n te r . O S o u l l i e a s l j e m C e n t e r .CintnlCi<elin«Si»t««JE;«AtMiM.rA./M(4«nAuitnflHniA(nr*^ i/ '' For your convgnitnce you may %tt one oftht Soulkeastnn Eye Center doctors in pur ojjlces located at: B e d m u d a Q uayVISION ; . knkg^^c>>«ii>iticrnt>iM »iu v . ..^LE i , 1 , VK U U N C E N T E R A r.S tiynG .U }M > ,0|»i» onitsiiBKnj SIKSKUEKIL EXTRA STRENGTH INCENTIVE FROM THE PHONE PLACE No Roaming or Long Distance Charges in NC & SC. CAROLINA FREEDOM PLANS - STARTING AS LOW AS $ 19.95/month* Relieve your worries. Relax your mind. Rest easy with a Motoiula phone. Nothing lets you and your family communicate faster, brings you closer or makes you feel more securcthan Motorola phones: the best selling cellular phones woridwlde. The Phone Place has the cellular products you've been looking for. Our knowledgeable, friendly sales staff can help you decide which cellular device suits your Individual needs. t 121 Depot St. 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 6 2 6 Mocksville, NC jmXEL AUTHOOIXIOA o I M r *Ntw Bna ol letvlce and creAl ■pp'ovil taoiiitid Im ttiw cuiiomtri. Carolina rata piani avaiiabit lo naw and «xittir.g oiitomaft.Pacfcaga minuiei tnoil b* ui*d m tha oionih lhay ara Itiuad and no cradii nin ba aiiend«J lor unutad minula*. l4>na diManca dakvaty and oltvaf dwoei may apdy. Can*na Fraadom rata plar» may not ba ava>laUa m au araaadNottt)CarafirM.|19activaMnlaaappkaa.Otrwtraitricbon«appl^ . Saa flora lot dataili. (g)M O T O H O L A M hulM O lhr vC'.i DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKI’RISK lUCCOUI), Oct. 7, 1999 -'C3 Advance News ByEdtthZtmmermiui' .. Advancc Conespondcnt ThcSenlorCltlrensofUtccomrau- nlty were honored Sunday evening with a cook-out ot the Methodist Church pavilion, given by the young N e w A r r i v a l s adults of lhechurch.ThankstothcS.S. Class for a wonderful lime of fellow­ ship and good food. A lovely arrangement of flowers was In die church sanctuary Sunday honoring Jodi Palton-Alhey on her WATSON , Victoria Lee Watson, 2-1/2-ycar- , old daughter of Greg and Renee , Wotson, announces the birth of a baby . slstcr,SalemJamleWatson,onSatur- day,Scpl.25,1999atDrunswlckCom- munity Hospital. ;; She weighed 7 lbs. 13 ozs. and was I; 20-1/2 inches long. : Grandparents arc Jim and Peggy •: WalsonofMocksvllle.andRobennnd ■: Vickie PaUllo of Advance. Great-grandparents arc Alleen ■: WatsonofDavleVillage,Mocksvllle, ■ ondRayandDarcThrowerofPleasam Garden. WICKER • RonaldandOleneWlckerannounce ; the birth of a daughter, Kayla ; GraceAnne, on Sept 28,1999. ; Shewelgbed71bs.9andI/2oz.and was 21 Inches long. ; Grandparents are Roy and Groce ; Taylor of Davie Couniy and Carl and ; Shirley Wicker of Mocksville. ; LAGLE ; Todd and Michelle Ugle of 410 ; Turrenllne Church Road, Mocksville, ; announce the blnh of a son, Jusiln :: Franklin, on Sept. IS, at Rowan Re- :; gional Medical Center. .. ;; Justin weighed 8 lbs. 4 oz. and has ; a 3-year^)ld sister, Jordan. ; Paternal grandparents arc Jerry LagleofTurrentlne Church Road and i AnnP.UgleofU.S.601South,Mocks- :: vllle. Maternal grandparents are Pat i MltchellofSallsburyandUielateDale : Mitchell. I Great-grandparents are Noah and : Viiglnia Plon of Hwy. 601 South, i Mocksville, and the late Tommie and Juanlu Lagle, and Mrs. Stella Guffy . and Mrs. Sadie Epps of Sollsbury. i rTickets For Doc ; Watsor] Available J Tickets for a Doc Watson show at I Mac Gray Auditorium in Statesville ; are available from the Davie Couniy J Chamber of Commerce, Salisbury * Street, Mocksville. ; The show is scheduled forOcL 16, : lo benefit the Stalesvillc Shrine Club's « crippled children charities. MAGALLANES 'niomos and Manlcka Magallanes and daughter, Courtney, announce the birthofthcirdaughtcrandsister.Caycc LaRay, on Sept. 15,1999, ot 9:41 p.m. ol Rowan Regional Medical Center. She weighed 7 lbs. 13 oz. and was 19-1/2 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Danny and Sherry Spry of Cooleemee. Paternal grandparent Is Patsy Magallanes of Mocksville. birthday ond also in honorof Jodie and husband R.C. Alhey’s 8th wedding anniversary.;. Frank and Margie Markland and friends, Ray and Emma Lou Allgood of Clemmons, spent three days at Myrtle Beach lost week. Mildred Spry and Betty Potts have returned from a7-day tour or Pennsyl­ vania, Niagara Falls, and theflvcgreat lakes.They saw theplay-OhCanada," followed by a delicious meal, served famllystyle.TheysawWelldas Locks, and shopped In Dronners famous Christmas Wonderland. Boarding njct boat, they went to Mackinaw Island. On the Island there is no transportation except horseback, carriages, bicycle or walking. They crossed the Macki­ naw bridge which connects the upper and lowerpeninsulaofMIchlgan.Two nights were spent at Bay Mills Resort and Casinos. They went by train 228 miles to Agawa Canyon. On the way home In Ohio they visited a Roman Cathoiic Crucifix, the largest in the world.They reported a wonderful trip. but very happy to K* back in iicNKl ole Advancc. Wc were Iwppy lo sec Maylwllc Orrcll and Mal)ol Uailoy at church Sunday .iHcrn long absciice. Doug and Joan Spry spent Monday withlhcirdaiiglucr.Triicy.jiMiHlcnl at UNC-Grccnslxm). Tlic occasion was lncclcbRJiionorTr.icy's2()lhhlrthday. Eugene and Hess Bcnnctl. Kuih Collette und Bdlth /liiiiucmian cn* joyed anic;)i togctiicr Saiurday n iglu ai Docksidc in Clemmons. Wc were yiad to see Kent DuniVal tlniah Suiuhiy. Hehasba’nconllnpil Jo home forscverjl weeks with aback pnihlem. \ Kii/io Smiley has returned hoilie fmin a 10 day vi.sit with relatives jn Virjiinia. I ler niece. Mary Ann Cr.^i!, came home u ith her and slayctl a few ilays. •! Nam /immeniian underwent bi­ opsy inui siiri;ery Monday at Medical l>aiV.ilospUnl.(’fet-\veilsvislws goinn i*)licf. ■* C aregiver's R e lie f Program Planned A Careglvei's Relief Program will be offered Thursday. Oct. 21 at 6:30 p.m. atSomcrsclCourt, Ken Dwigglns Drive, Mocksville. Coring foralovedonecan be stress­ ful. The Senior Center and Somerset Court are offering a program to help people deal with Ihe demands of car­ ing for someone else. The program wiltlncludcacombmationafinfamu- lion, resources and rciaxalion. In additi(in, p:irticip;mts may liriiiu Ihe loved one Id tho cvcm.» nc Mai I nf Somcr>fl Court will Iiost ii piiil). Lov L-(l ones must mccl Itie fuiiktini:s ut SiniK'iM,’! Court, wliich is needing ;ts- siMana'uilhtinlyittie activity fordally livint’. InlL-rest tu'vcl will lie gau^icd Id ilclcrmiiic tuuirc iiiccling),. Cull Ihe Si;iw'r Center rci^isler. Hdlo,mynamelsBriannaEllza- ;I-. belh Brewer and I turned one year ? old on October 5,1999.1 celebrated :my tirsl birthday with a Precious 'MomenUpsutyonOctober2,1999, J -at Concord Methodist Church. We •C *ate chicken stew, salmon soup, and 3" [hot dogs with aU the Irlmmlngs. My -.'^Mamaw Diane made a Precious j" ;Moments cake especially for me. : MyDaddyandMommyareBitan ^ :and Melissa Brewer of Mocksville. ;My Papaw and Mamaw arc David ;and Diane Crolts and my Faw-Paw :and Nanny are Charles and Bonnie '.Brewer,aUotMocksville.Olherspe- 'clal guests al my party were: Great :papaw Henry and Great Mamaw 'KatherlneCrotls,Great Papaw CecU 'and Great Mamaw Marjorie Sain, ^Great Grandpa Junior Brewer, 'Great Grandpa Jay and Great ;Grandnu Sue Pierce of Clemmons, ' :UncIe Darren, Aunt Kim and - :Lyndsay Crotti of Advance, Uncle ;Chad,AuntTaraandKaylaBrewer ■ :ofSallsbury;andmanyotherfamUy land friend], I hope tlut my Uncle :Brian,AuntNIckyandJustInCratls. ;are fedlng M ter,‘along with my ; ;Grcat Grandma Mary Brewer. We : 'missed you at the party. ,, / I liad'a'great time, and I hope cver^hw ltiin.'IliiuikybuaU ror V aU orU w du^andpnm li. No Service Charges On Checking When You Bank With Us I f y o u ’ re p a y in g m o n th ly m a in te n a n c e fe e s a n d c h a rg e s u p to 4 0 c e n ts fo r c a d i c h e c k y o u w r ite , y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t c a n c o s t y o u b e tw e e n $ 1 0 0 a n d $ 2 0 0 a y e a r. W it h u s , a ll o f th a t is fre e . T h e re a re n o fe e s , n o c h a rg e s f o r e a c h c h e c k y o u w r ite , n o c lu b s to jo in , a n d n o m in im u m b a la n c e s in o th e r a c c o u n ts . T o g e t a ll th e n o -s e rv lc e -c h a rg e c h e c k in g y o u w a n t, a ll y o u h a v e to d o is oiD eii y o u r a c c o u n t w ith as lit t le as $ 5 0 a n d k e e p a b a la n c e . A n y b a la n c e . T h a t’ s it. T h e re a re n o s c rv ic e c h a rg e s a n d n o fe e s ; n o m a tte r h o w m a n y c h e c k s y o u w r ite . A n d , to s ta rt y o u o f f r ig h t, w e ’ l l p a y f o r th e fir s t 5 0 c h e c k s y o u o rd e r. I f y o u d o n ’ t t h in k y o u s h o u ld h a v e to p a y y o u r b a n k f o r th e p r iv ile g e o f u s in g y o u r o w n m o n e y , ' o p e n y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t w it h u s n o w . Y o u ’ l l b e b a n k in g w ith s o m e o f th e n ic e s t fo lk s a ro u n d . P e o p le w h o u n d e rs ta n d w h a t h o m e to w n b a n k in g r e a lly m e a n s . P e o p le w h o w i ll g iv e y o u p le n ty o f p e rs o n a l s e rv ic e w ith o u t th e s e rv ic e c h a rg e s . ; : ^ .2' I t ’ s Y o u r B a n k B a n k o f D a v ie I ‘f ;4'i pi■ V ' {.K 1366 Highway 601 South (In Mocksville Markciplnte) 751-5755 ' ''V \ ’ ’ tT i’' t'r'.iI I Member FDIC ' / V r ■ 11 - DAVIIC COUN I'Y KNTEUPKISE RECORD, Ocl. 7,1999 II.;-s.'-m 1^ !■ SPO fU eH T H e n r y k s Electric Molar Service, Inc. JjCllcbnltlhg 30 Ye«rt ol Scrvlce IN S T O C K Slonda P ow ered 1 0 ,S 0 0 -W a fl G e n e ra to rs 11116 S. M:irlin Luther King Dr. W iiisliiii-S alcin, NC (336) 784-4006 Open i'or liiisincss B E R M U D A C A R P E rrC E N T E RM IIMI'DMJHAV SIlDiTINCl <'i;N-irK ( ■ I M.iH hfl|> >.X1 »ilh all )i.utII,- I iiiMiicii'ivrJ^.• Ihln.iJoc-i.iK'f.Huljtf.• • <)>cr »‘>)c»Jiiivi,hiiKJfi|tiiemc! i • C a rpe t • V in y l • T llo :• H a rd w o o d • W allpape r;Mon.-Fti. 9 nm-S pin; Sal. 9 am<1 pm 5411 USHwy 158. Advanco I (3 3 0 ) 9 9 0 -0 3 0 0 •yiieertSniux .Afaiaivitf -■ aHcl &hcM4e yAa<^aetJ ffae.. ’■Drick •lilnck •I'lvcrs • I’rfini-N CoMcrcte • Stepping Stones -:!y- •Sajul ir.l.., .Hi!«crs HL-^uu^C^'SthiW*'— .Fertilizer ir One .Siii/i .S»/'/>/icr for f.frn.uirv IVm litcls V<in{ NVi'ds t009llHY. KOt N. • .Utincc 99K-0662 ll&ffiitiirtElmfflrtfimttHi HOME IMPROVEMENTS CERAMIC T1LE»CU5T0M PECKS »SCREENED-nGHr PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS REMODELING • STANDARD & DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE ROOFING • CARPORTS • KUDDEK MEMBRANE ROOFING mEEEsrmrES-iNsuRED fI Ii£i:;:-;pTOM MARESCO, OWNER^ (336)463-4160 B A c c o u n t i n g S e r v i c e s I'niviiliiiK lm>kkcef)ing. tiuilj^eling, payriill, .uifinvre imiulhiitin d inilninK, far preimmiiiin.timlfinoiieial planning ftintlhm f or Vtrnmai tin,I Small /luiintu cU'cnlt. Quicktxmkii and IVatlilicc Auvisof. Conuci u» for a free coiLiulliitioii C M A s s o d a le s P.O. Box 519, Lewisville, NC 27023 (335) 945-9000 (Tcl.) (336) 945-2500 (Fax) Fall Flowers, Silk Arrangements Abound At Clemmons Curb IVIarket Fall Is the premier season for planting; and smart homeowners are adorning Iheir homes with exquisite garden mums and pansies from Mlller's-Clemmons Curb Market. The locally grown garden mums come in glorious colors of butterfly yellow, pure white, burnt orange, mauve and deep burgundy. Shoppers love the low prices, loo. Mums are only S3.49 each, or a great bargain at 3 for $10. Mix several of these lovely colors around your home, with a bloom that will last until cold weather, and return again In the spring. Mums are highly prized for their perennial hardiness, and the fact that each year, their blooms return even thicker than the year before. The bright faces of pansies are a favorite landscaping locus. Mlller’s-Clemmons Curb Market stocks pansies In flats ol 36 lor only S12. Their endurance to cold Is another reason that homes and businesses display their beauty all winter long. "Pansies will last until July of next year," said Angela Gre­ gory, daughter of the Tom Miller family who owns the busi­ ness, and grows many of the beautiful plants sold there. “They are also edible, which Is Important when you have small chil- -dren In the family, as I dc."---------------- - ------------------------ Crape myrtles are another elegant addition to a home or business. Their tail pinks, reds and whites light up the land­ scape during summer heat which wilts other blossoms. See Mlller's-Clemmons Curb Market for a good supply of these locally grown shrubs, and for tips on planting them for the best results. Or browse through the bougainvillea and men- delevium vines and other summer flowers, regularly S15, but now on sale lor 85. One-gallon hibiscus perennials In glowing pink, white, red and orange are on sale for $5 also. ,------piump golden'pumpkins are In stock for Halloween, as well as Indian corn, gourds and yard signs lor the spooky sea­ son. Another popular item al Miller's is the ,Virginia mountain apples. These deliciously sweet fruits are the same produce which some locals drive hours into the mountains to buy. Visit Mlller's-Clemmons Curb Market for these same juicy apples, or muscadine grapes, cucumbers or squash Mlller's-Clemmons Curb Market has a wonderful assort­ ment of silk flowers. Their talented staff creates custom ar­ rangements for homes and businesses, in long-lasting sprays, wreaths or swags. M iller’s-Clentmons Curb M arket is al 2690 Lewisville- Clemmons Road in Clemmons. "We've done a little bit of everything,” says Angela Gre­ gory, of their silk arrangements for cemetery headstones or vases, weddings, or table centerpieces. “And we are very eco­ nomically priced.” Stop by Miller's for Christmas Ideas in silk, or fresh Fraser firs. They will also carry unique Santa and an­ gel yard signs for the holidays. The ever popular Jams and jellies are available. In mouth­ watering flavors of apple butter, strawberry, cherry, blueberry and blackberry. Sweetened with grape juice, the sugar-free jams and jellies provide a tantalizing alternative for those on dietary restrictions, and also come in all of the above flavors. Why shop at crowded Impersonal grocery stores, when you can receive the personal attention and higher quality pro­ duce at Miller's? Visit Mlller's-Clemmons Curb Market seven days a week, from 9 am - until. They are located at 2690 Lewlsvllie-Clemmons Road In Clemmons. Or for your person­ alized silk arrangement, call 766-3014. Customers can also visit the Millers on weekends at Cook's Flea Market II In Winston- Salem. F IR S T IM P R E S S IO N S • Professional Resumes • Cover Leiiers • Company Research • Targeted ailing Ser\'ices • Joh Search Assistance A Coimsulting B E T S Y JO N E S (336)766-1762 FAX(336)7I2-‘J684 * V ■' •* • 'N - 1 -iF WE DONT FIX rrYOU DON'T PAY'.* R E P A IR S E R V IC E A N D U P G R A D E S Macintosh or IBM Compatible Windows 95,98 rS m W O F ^ A N Y iN S T M E O O M 1 REPAIR, SERVICE OR UPGRADE I : ; • MAC OR IBM I ____________________________________________________] ' Dockslde Plaza Near Dockslde Seafood 2518-A LeWisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmonsl!\ 336-778-1335 j ' f f f C L E M M O N S QtoQQ S M P gflaa EtaHQ FftnPwiny I I I f iM Eti35]}0 ( £ 0 ) ^ ^ /V r ir IV u tr iiiu n a l t 'o n ir r w ith O ft'i aOO fV a tu ra l t 'lu n l M ients • IM u iritio n a l .S u p p ltM n n iiN • lli^h llrin liN * O r;* an i< ' Prw ducr * V r^ rta ria n ■tt'niN COOKING CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 Class Taught By tney ooring Houni M o n .* F M . 1 0 - S o t i l O 'X Specializing In ... Carpet & m y l Ceramic TOe Hardwood Floors & ReBiUfhing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (3 3 6 ) 20 Years Experience NOW OPEN TO THE PUBUC Lad l » ^ 5919-C James SL — Clemmons J U S T O P E N E D ! O utdoor E quipm ent ^ R epair Wo Can Fix Any Outdoor Equlpmon!. Exporioncod 920 North NC 801, Advance 998-1743 [z x iz x x z x z z z x z z x z x x x z ; YadkinvUle Pawn & Jewelry • Gold -Jmilri ■ TVs ■ VtHs ■ «j|i(uei ■ JtivilijiHipiii ■ Cum • liilimmnls ■ Stoics • timiis ■ iMl! ■ WilebBilteits OpmMod-M M -SiIM , 336-679-4993 KolbnouilTHLini* ■ botinl Casli \ INJKCDVCISe -* \ Animal Ark** the Iov0 and care your ^♦ p et needs to stay t)ealtt)y‘ ^ ^HIIchellLSplndBl,DVM,* ©5919-A James St.i«tH»y, isau* ** Clemmons, NC \ 336-778-2738 \ \D o g s, Cats, Birds, Exotics*'* \nO U R S : 7:30am-6;00pm M -F% ^ 9:00am*Noon Saturday ♦Call Todav For An Aupoinlmcnl^ ♦ DfiopOrrSiitmAvm$i( \ Berm uda Ifin l's 7; S e l f - S t o r a g e : W ri 998-9661 / Climata Control / 24 hr Compulerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting /S ize s 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security' / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance Janie says: 30 Leaded C rystal A rtistic Blown G la ss New R u ssian Q ifts • a t. 9 to 8 ; O un. 1 0 to 8 Located In Ih e O d O eaanonsS dtoal 3550 Q em m ons Road (Next to the Qemmons Ubnry) (336)778-2700 aawaeswne Tire*tone Lee Tires GEORGE’S Michelin Tires VILLAGE GARAGE, INC. COM PLETE AUTOM OTIVE REPA IRS ! 2670 Lswlsvllla-Clstnmons Road, Clemmons _______766-7862 DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7, 1999 - C5 BUSINESS SPOTLKHf Satisfied Customers Take Their Cars To George's Village Garage in Clemmons Stuart Claassen ol Clemmons never hesitates when he has a problem with any of his four cars. "I have two daughters in college, and we do a lot of driving. If something Is wrong, I tell them to lake lh» car to George's," says Claassen. George’s Village Garage has been taking care ol the giaassen family's cars for more than eight years. Claassen, who has known owner George Pries for fifteen years, says that an honest mechanic is a valuable commodity for his family. "George Is an honest, down-to-earth, Christian. He won't override you" I says Claassen. "I'm very comfortable sending my kids up there, whether a car needs tires, engine work, or cooling work." Once, when Slu Claassen's Oldsmobile broke down on Cloverdale Hill in Winston-Salem, he Instructed the tow truck to lake his car directly to Qeorge's. "It was a broken sensor, but I didn't know that. George had it fixed v^ithin twenty-four hours. The service is just excel­ lent," says Claassen. George's Village Garage, which began in a two-bay shop on Ramada Drive, has expanded to seven bays at its present location at 2570 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. --------Georgo's-is run by Kevin Pries,-George's sanrand em- - ploys five mechanics lo handle the rapidly growing business. George's does regular maintenance work as well as extensive repairs on all types of cars and trucks. They also sell many brands of tires, such as Firestone, Michelin, Dunlop, Lee, and others. But satisfying theircuslomersiswhatGeorge'sdoesbest. Skip LaRose, another customer, has taken his cars lo George's for the past six years. "George did clutch, transmis­ sion and flywheel work on my '48 Fi rd pick-up," says LaRose. "He has also changed the belts, dore brake jobs, sold me tires on my '87 Ranger and '90 Aerostar van. if anything went wrong, he would take care of it," LaRose adds. LaRose was also pleased by the honesty and slraight- fotwardness of George's Village Garage. "He fells you what It is going to cost, and then asks; Do you want us to fix it? If something Is leaking, he tells his mechanics to check and George's VIlIaEC Garage on Old Glory Road In Clemmons make sure it's tight, before deciding it needs replacing," says LaRose. Both Stuart Claassen and Skip LaRose, and many -other area residents,-lake all of their car needs to George's Village Garage. Claassen says he knows exactly why George's Village Garage has so many customers today. "I’ve watched his business grow from a two-bay shop lo seven bays. You're not successful unless people are salislied," he says. Bring your car care needs to the experienced and dependable mechanics at George's Village Garage. The shop is located beside Sagebrush Restaurant, at the corner of Lewisville-Clemmons and old Glory Road. Or call George or Kevin Pries at 766-7862 today. ALL ^ s e a s o n s ; RO O FIN G & SID IN G COJ We a'isb build garages & additions I ^ We'do it right the first time ; 22 years experience • Licensed & Insured ri,-. ,,Jy ; l We,stand behind our work , j. Call for a free estimate T (336) 922-9100 or Toll Free 1-800-489- ___________________David Burrall ♦ Owner _________ iS eum uh Full Service Salon & Spa 998-6770 *H w y 158 2l/2mileswslolTaiiglewood a n d (S aioa le s -F r l9 a in - 7 p in S a t9 a m -6 p m llalr Care £ Skin Products A\3ilable Glass Votlves *2 Coltoctlons. 653 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville • 751-2271 • Sat & Sun 9-5 W isi\M )od \illa iji' (IfiU cr CkMiiinon.s I 11” » I V>(>) "(>(>-K(lf** what's happening on the street these days? CUTTING EDGE STYLE . - ^ ' . Go soft and smooth -or out on the edge. Come see us for countless ' , , style possibilities! Individually You proudly Introduces: Amanda Hanellne. Marly Foster and Jerrie Walters All cuninit edie stylists, ready to show you '‘what's happenlna'* with the latest and sreatest Redken has lo offerl Book your appointment today and receive a free Redken pnduct with your first servicel . ... SAVINGS up K A O /f EVERYDAY lo /C Scalar Qtiseai Dhcoanli Wcdacidtjr Halloween Supplies Halloween Costumes, Halloween Ziplock Bags, KaUoween Window Color CQngi Clemmons Discount Sales tS33 LewIsvlll»>Clemn)ons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 I Mocksvflle Flea Maiket I f'uf’fiiLui’c, AfiLiquc« ('o lic c L ib lc s Among 1,000’s of Items! Gladys'Creations teWaHDec«& Unique Painted FOR ALL YOUR AUTO NEEDSCome See Gene 3612 Clemmons Rd., aommona 766-9148 C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y < % / I s s o c i a t e s Your Hometown Realtor 2 7 6 2 L e v \/ls v llle -C le n n n n o n s R d . • C le m n n o n s 766-0515 PutYburBusiness In The Spottight Call - 75 1 -2 1 2 0 o r 7 6 & 4 1 2 6 T h e B a lle t & P e r fo r m in g A r ts C e n tre 2 Locations; 6285 Sliallowford Road, Lewisville 101 North Main Street, Mocksville Enrolling For Fall, Ages 3-Adult cUuu U CUuimi A p*jf. ^ft*P^Sc4»UU /4<uet. fim ntuU •foU TftUcuuAn JS "Pvtfmmuutut i*U*t PrJ0tmi0f/fta 336-945-2972 or 766-2309 - p f a l l G a r d e n i n g . 1 ipecfaculaf^ P a n s ie s M lllar’s-Clammons Curb M ariivt 2690 LawUvllle^Slammona Rd. 7 M - 3 0 1 4 ©Register Now Thru Oct. 17 p . 3-Man Indoor Batting LeagueW The T ria d ’s U ltim ate In d o o r B a ttin g C enter 1612 s. Sintfonl Road Winitoi.-Salcm, NC 27103 Phont: (336)794-1300 fax! 336/79't-1050 Behind Audio Video Now CALLABOUTOUR BIRTHDAY PARnES GROUP RATES C iC EREN TAlS& INSTRVCnONS C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,199? PaR/ie I^ateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7, 1999 - C7 F u n d R a is e r s .SatunJay, Oct. 9 CouMiy Ham & Ttmkriota Bnakfist, Mocks Methodist Church. N.C 801 at Mocks aureh Rd, «dO.|Os,m. Fbt more info or takc-ouls, call 998-3J18. Boieflt Bllu Sok Ibr DavU Dgyt, who is iraiiinj fora lung imnsplm, Wtl-Msn. 8 ira-2p.m. BBQ Chldini Dfancr, Rmnlnjlon M»- ionic Lodjf, 4.7 p.tn. Sd/Jjliiic. Eai-in or laltisoul. Oct15&16 Yard Sale, Humane Sodny, Rimilngloii Commmity Ccwcr, 1 urn. urtil. Doreaai iiemi necdtd for sale. Drop liems oir ai Fsmtand Vctntaiy Service on US. M Wej«otaill73|.32l4. Saturday, Oct 16 Baitecw Chldio), ComMai'-Dulin lU t Department, 11 a.m. -7 pm. lake^xn only, Adilts; J&sa a ik te $3.998-239J. BamSiS>us>geBii>libst,Wesli;Chapel United MethodW Church. &30-10 a.m. All y«i cm eat; $3. Tuesday, Ocl 19 Poor Mia’sSupper.ruJtoo United Melh- odW Clwreh, 4-7p.m. Donations, Fik)ay,Oct22 Fish IVt. (James Baptist Churdi, 5-7:30 pm. Proceedi for Relay for Life. SS/Jjluc, Eat in or take out. Pounder, fiies. slaw, hushpuppics * dessen Included. Oct22&23 Craft* Bato Sale* Bavie Villaje, behind Aimory.Wday, l0ajn,-4p.m.Satuiday, 10 a.m.-3pm, Saturday, OcL 23 Barbecued Chicken,FarmlnglooRuritaa Ckib. Faminglai VFD, 11 a.m. until idd out. 'ntkcKxits only. includes J/2 chicken, bak^d btans, jlaw & rolls. Ffeljgjon _____ Sunday, Oct 10 ' Hwnecoffltafc First Baptist Church of Modmille, Woohip. 10:35 am. Special moite by choir * ^ s qu'rtet. Dinner on pwndj, laiJpm Bank Of Davie "nades At $12.50 Per Share The stock of the Bank ofDavie last Iradcd at $ 12.50 per share. Fbrcutrent market infotmalion.call Scoll Tilley at Scott Sc Stringfcllow at 1-800475-18J4. flans Underway For Homecoming ' It will be the last homccoming of the cemuiy and the millennium for DaWcHigh,amlplansan;un(lcrwayta make Friday, Oct, 15 a spccial nishl. The festivities otc set to begin at 6:45 p.m. with an antique car parade featuring the Picdroom Antique Car Association with inemben of the 1999 horoecoraingcounritlingin those cars. During the show, a contmemalor will provide infomiation about each de­ cade represented by care in the paiade, RjltowingtlieiMtatetheDavicHigh School matching band will take the f!eldtopetformashowabout7p.ra.to , entertain the homecoming ctowd and gellhemreadyforlhcfootbailactionas IhcWarEagicsnicct rival South Rowan St 7:30, 4 ^ ^ m e r e N C T v s ^ By Marie White Four Comers Corespondent A large crowd attended the Homc­ coming Sunday at Courtney Baptist Church. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Matfc White and Jes­ sica have retimed home after vaca­ tioning at Disney W(»ld in Florida. Ttiey were dinner guests Monday of their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe White. Bobby, Peggy and Loye Shelton were honored for their birthdays Sun- ■day evening at the home o f Mr. m l Mn. Von Shelton.'Ihosepresenl were Johnsie Shelton, Ken Shelton, Ryan Lacy Shelton, Mr. and Mt^i, Tim Hughes, Jane and Anunda Hughes, Mr, and Mrs. Con Shelton, Hanes and Hunt Shelton, Sandra Laws, and Shirley Wall. iL O W V K i Tar Heel State Quartet tn concert, Cal­ vary BapOst Church, Davie Academy RU., 7 p.m. Lo>rr onering taken. Bor more Inro, call7(M*M6.7345. Tcfidier's Training Workshop for Sun« day School Teachen & leodeci of cMl* drra, spcmsorcd by Davie County UMC ProgramCoundl. liberty United NfcttKulisi Church, 2*5 p.ra Oct 10-12 Revlval,N(ocksi;nitcdMethodistChurcK. 7p.m.SpcAcrRevJenyUm-eiyofScasUe UMC in Sunset Beach. N.C 801 S., Ad­ vance. Sunday, Oct 17 Won By One In concert« Mocks Methodist Church. 10:43a.m.N.C801 Southat Mocks ChufchRd. GoeipdSinglng featuring hin rorker,ErIn Carter,WonByOne,C0oleemecFirst Bap* tist Church. Hckeis ait free aval table at Caro­ lina Christian Books and Gills and Diane's Cut And Stitch In Mocksville. Doors open at 5 p.m. Ticket holdcra admlned first Love offering to benefit Camp Manna. For more Info call 2844397. Tuesday, Oct 19 Davie County UMC Program Council, Center United Methodist Church. 7 p.m. M e e tin g s R e u iM p n ^ Sunday, Oct, 24 Descendants of Haaison Giles Walker Jt Sarah Ann Cha^n, Carolina Bible Camp, Jericho Church Rd., 1p.m. S p e c ia l E v e n ts __________ Tuesday, Oct 12 SafttyySeir-De^ose for women, Hillsdale Baptist Church, 126MedtcalDrive, Advance. 7p.m. Oct 15.16.17.22 & 23 'SmoU 0» Hie Mountain,*' Davie The* ant Company. 8 p.m. exixpt Oct. J 7 at 3 p.m. Tickets: $ 1 (Vadults, $8/stwknts and senraa Ca!l492'7S06or75}'3000onTues.&'nn]n. Monday, Oct 18 • Cruise la, .Nlain Sutet, Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m.- Sponsond by Pkdmont CARS. & Swtel Lover's Havtn. Tuesday, Oct 19 How To Survhe The Holidays, eating healthy in spite of the temptatwns of the holklays,Hmsda!eBaptiitauich.l26Medi- col Drive, Advance, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 26 HowTQUa\'eJoyInASUTssFQledWorid. Speaker AvaGoodnua Special musk;. Meal of hon d'eouvits.' Hittsdale Baptist Church. 126 Medical Dr.. Advance.7 p.m. D a te s to R e m e m b e r Friday, Oct 8 Voter re^ratlon deadline for Nov. 2 mu* aidpal elections. Sunday, Oct 23 FrecDiabetesScreening&Seminar,Mocks United Methodist Church, located off N.C 801 In Advance. 9 a.m. * noon. 998-5518 to register or for more Info. Regisiratkm not required. Thursday, Oct 7 Dftvle County Retired School Penotwel, Bermuda Run Coontiy Club, noon. Lun­ cheon followed by upibte on school system by superintendent Dr. Bill Steed. Tuesday, Oct 19 Davie County Republican Party Meeting, &jvlc County Counhou5C,7:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct 23 Davie County Republican Men's Federa* tk>n, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Monday, Oct 25 Woodmen ortho Worid Lodge323, Davie Acodcmy Community BIdg., 7:30 p.nt Ongoing >VUliamR.DavleDoo5tcrs,Football&checr* leaden. 3nl ’Hmtsday, Shelter, 6 p.m. Alcohi^cs Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m., Secotxl Prcsbyte* rian Church basement. Pine St. Call 751* I490or75l*7786 for Info. Homeschool4-HClub,2nd&4thTuesday. Coll 998*8925 for ttwre info. Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Assoda* tlon,BnxkQym,lastSdndayofeachmonih, 2:30 p.nt All rabbit owners utlcome. Call 336.998*9858 for mote info. Help YourselfSupp(»lGroup,Cancer Ser* vfc^ Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noothJ:30 p.m. DavlcCountyLiNory.Bringbaglunchifyou wish. Por more Info, call 751*0313 or7to- 9983. MOPS(MothenofPre$chooIera). Mace* donla Moravian Church. Support, fellow­ ship, crafts & food. Children gukJed in own proframMOPPETS.9;W*ll-tOa.m. Regis* tratkm fee Hexible to tf of chlkfatn attending. Schotaishlps available. Foe more info, coll 998*4394. lst&3(dFiklays. Historic Davie Inc., 2nd TXiesday, Davie County Public Library, 6:30 p.m. The Artist Groupt Davie County Ubrory, 7 p.m. last -nies. Coll Bonnk: at 998*5274. Center Community Devetopment, 3rd Moa, 7 p.ra Community BIdg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd T\je$day, Ibwn Hail, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Nmth Cooleemee and Clark Road Coun­ cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p,m. Friendship Bap* tist Fellowship Hall. Da\4e Dmnestic VI(4ence Services. Sup­ port groups for victimi Sessions free, confi­ dential. *I\iesdays, 7p.m. and Frklay, 10am. DDVS Office in Davie County Office BkJg., 75l*345tt Flamily Vtolence Prevention Service* of Davie County. Free counseling for victims ofvk)lcnceandiheirchil(ttaSeparategroupi 1\iesdays, 6*7:30 p.m.Rr« United Method* 1st Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800*728* 3413. Davie County School Bus Drivers Abo* datkm,2nd'niurs..7p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock BIdg. Concerned Bikers Association, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer. U.S. 601 at l-4a 7 p.m. Publte welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m.MocksUMC,998-2lU. Mocksville Garden Chib, 1 st 'Hiun., Flm Baptist Pcltowshlp Hall, 7 p.m. MOPS, Mothers of Preschoolers, 1st, 3rd Frt, 9:30-11130 a.tn. Macedotila Moravian Church. $15 registnuion plus small sveekly fee. 998*4394. Sons of Confoderate Veterans, 1st Mon­ day, Cooleemee Historical Building. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotaiy Club. l\)esdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, Bethlehem United* Methodist Church, 6:45 p.m. Thius. FWmlngton Masonic Lodge No. 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer supp^ group. 2nd ’Hiesday, 7 pnt.DavieLK)rajy,forcancerpQtients,rri(md, famUy. 1*800.228*7421 or 751*0313. Mocksville Uons Club, I st, 3rd lliursdays, 7 p.m., Rotary Qub. Mocksvllle-Davie Homebuilders. 4th TTiursday, 7 p.m.. Captain Steven's. DavieHlghAlhletIcBoosten.3rd Monday. 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Disabled American Veterwis Na 75 and Au)dIiaty,3nlMcmlay,7p.m.,chapterhome, U.S.601 south ofMocksville. Farmington Rurltan Club, 2nd*nuind)y, 7:30 p.nt, Fwmington Methodbt church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recovery pro* gram for wmen sexually obused as children. Mondays, 7:30p.m.,41 court Square. Room 2ia Golden AgeClub, 1st Monday,East Room, Sr. Center, Brock Bldg^ 10 a.m. Ahhelmm Support Group. 2nd Thuts- day, 7 pm.. East Room, Sr. Center, Btock BUg.,N.MalnSt.7Sl-8TI0or75l-fl611. E x te n s io n Monday, Oct 18 Kappa Extension Homenuiktrs, Davie Acadcmy Community BIdg., 7 pm. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Datellneshould be reported by noon Monday of the publlcmkm week. Call751*2120ordropitbytheofRce,S.MaIn St. ncrws from the counhouse. GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766*9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons CaNCLiveWeU: VITAM IN S • M IN ERALS • NATURAL COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRITION • HERBS • W E iaH T LOSS • W EIQHT QAIN • HOMEOPATHY ■ S fiS S aY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons B(-Lo Shopping Centar to Chrnnons KItcAtn} Mon. Sal. 1Dam - Spm • Sun. 1pm • epm 766-2836 T R E E S E R V IC E 336-492-2944 Free fst/mates . Insuredf XWfWwMwMfTj B i b l e B a f t is t C h u il ( ladepcodeat • Fiindaaeaial Pastor, Dott Joaes • 336-766^1 ___^B«vtM*1limSundiyNloM*6pm WtdrtMdty* 7:90pm ClemmoftsCMeCtnltr ,2870 Mldjtbfook Ortva«Ctwiwwtt. HC - nmmv:ni()iis.VM)SflFKiPS RRRCCliNS TO SCHOOL Rnd out how tu wl ninii out nf the hands of rliiUlrtn. 1-800-WE-PREVENTWimrnirrkirfliCr..Nirt nnr Mifr pinfatK (unit}. School Meals Wp serve education evcrx dav"' North Carolina's Child Nutrition Programs IJames B aptist C liu rc li F IS IiJ F R Y —-------------------— --------------------- F rid a y , O cto b e r 2 2 5 - 7 :3 0 pm a t Ija m e s B a p tis t C h u rc h F e llo w s h ip H a ll Take Highw ay 64 W est to Sheffield Road A pprox. 1 tnlle. Church la on the rig h t $5.00 a Plate (E at In o r Take O ut) Fillet of Flounder, Fries, Huihpuppiet, SUwand Dessert Proceeds For “Relay for Life” Cancer Walk We're increasing Will’s stamina by managing his diabetes. We’re helping Julie breathe easier by controlling her allergies. VVe’re celebrating Matthew’s first birthday after solving his parent's infertility. . It's what you’ve been lookino (or - compretiensive liealtlicare lor the entire (amlly In one location, internal Medicine. Obstetrics. Derniatology. WiNSTON-SALEM HEALTH Psychiatry. Pediatrics. Gynecoiooy. Hadtolooy. Ub. Pharmacy. Urgent Care on weekends and evenings, and ourmomlnj slcl( clinic - 8am-9am, Monday-frlday. Ail from a name you |aiow and tnist-VVinston-Saietn Health^ r-pramedlcaisUKprafllaortoarrangealour,cali718-1234.' ;; Noam Hum WillBlrKhj(l«FortyfflfcWlolC«nl(i Medical RrtHospilal,CommlVG^H^^ K L T H C ^ ' Members of Advance Memorial Post 8719 participate In a ceremony honoring North Carolina's missing servicemen. [ Local Veterans Participate I in Missing Servicemen Event ! NationalPrisonci^of\VarandMi.ss* * ii>8 In Action recognition day was ob- ; scrvttiJonFriday,Scpt.l7,atihcVicl- hamMcmorialbetwccnLcxingtonanil I ThomasvilUc on 1*85 at Mile Piwi 99. ; * Thcrcarc49scrvlccnicnfromNorih ^ Carolina still listed as either prisoners " of war or missing in action. During tiic somhcrtwilightscrvicc, a balloon was ^ released and a candle was lighted and 'f placedatlhc tncmorial wall foreachof iBethlehem |Church Begins jVVork On New jFamily Building Bejhlchcm Unhcd.Nteihodis Rediand Road in Advancc has begun consiructiononancw Tamily life build* ^ ing. Qeihlehetn. one of the oldest con* T gregations in Davie County, held I ground breaking services on Sunday, ; July II. • Ken While, chairman of the build* ‘A log committee, said: "This will be a **- huge expansion of our present facili­ ties. Our congregation, like our com- « muniiy, has experienced tremendous r growth over the past few years. With ‘ ourmembershlpnowapproaching60Q, we had lo go to two worship services J, several years ago. "This new building will give us fellowship space to have meals for300 andauditoriumseatingfor400.Wcarc also adding eight additional class­ rooms." PaMQc Murk WccWcy said*. "‘Ovcr the past few years, Qethlehem has grown in its outreach ministries. Wc |‘ hired a full-time youlh minisler, began our Good Neighbor Barbecues to ben- eruihcnecdyinihccommunity,started a preschool/parents morning out pro­ gram. and have developed a scouting program thal now involves 120 boys. "With a wide range of Bible stud­ ies, disclplcship groups, Qitd commu­ nity organizations trtccting here, our facilillas'ore used almost every day and night. This expansion will give us the space lo meet the needs of this community." Constructioh of the project, esti­ mated lo be completed In the spring of 2000, was awarded to l.L. Long Con- stniction Co. Financing is being pro­ vided by Central Carolina Bank in Mocksviilc.Thcbuildingwasdesigned by architecl John Fuller. North Carolina’s missing servicemen. Seven members of Advancc Me­ morial Post 8719, who art; also mem­ bers of the Eleventh District Honor Guard.ChapIainA.G.Parker, Joe King. Melvin Pa.schal, Richard Rice, Jim Fr>e. I.H. "Cokle" Jones, and Don Black, participated in the ceremony. Iltltot My imme Is Michutl Isaac Mock. On September 20lh, I ccl- ebrelcd my drst blrttidoy. My big sister Lauren (ltiat'» her with me) helped me celebrate. I had a big parly at my Baw Baw'.s house witli a Winnie the Pooh cake, loLs of ramily, andtttiunchofpresenls.Mypanint.s are Cniig and Rhonda Mock. Mu- Umal grandparents at* David and Joyce Templeton of Harmony. Pa­ ternal grandparents are l.ee and Nancy Mock of Advance. Maternal ireat-gnindmolher Is Ruth Barney >r Mocksville. VOTE SLOGICK Mocksville Town Commissioner Nov. 2nd Paid tor ty NlchaUu A Slogick - CamJiAHo, Reaching Ihosc ivho help. Thuchiiig us all.® 1(800)4U*UWAV I http;//*ww.unltc(lwny.org M.D. O b s t e t r ic s a n d G y n e c o l o g y Caring Medicaid Provider for 20 years N ew OB patlenta w o lcom e at any stage of pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests Wa will assist your application for prognancy- related Medicaid coverage at no fee. Polienl may deliver ol either Statesville hospital liieOavleAvenua • Statesville,NC 704.873-143S - 0 ajn. to S p.m. dally Inventory Reduction Sale A ll In -S to ck M e rc h a n d ise Excluding Gnomes G ifts r - 121 N. Main St.:' O Mocksvillc,& Oriice N.C. 27028 Supplies (336)751-3418 Ire d e ll M e m o ria l H o sp ita rs H e a lth C are System Iredell Memorial Hospital is fully accredited by the Joint Commission on Accreditation ofHeatlhcare Organizations and approved by the American College of Surgeons Commission on Cancer as a Community Cancer Center. 24-Hour Emergency/ Convenience Care Staffed by physicians board certi- fiedinemergencycare.Nooneis ' turned away regardless of abiiity to pay. Free blood pressure ctiecks at any time. Cardiac Rehabilitation Iredell Memorial provides a care­ fully monitored program of exer­ cise, dietary instruction, stress management, education and counseling for cardiac patients lo tielp them return more quickly to a normal, healthy lifestyle. For information, ask your physician or call 704-878-4558. Diabetes Center for Learning Recognized by the American Dia­ betes Association, the Diabetes Center (or Learning provides edu­ cation and support to persons with diabetes. For Information call 704-878-4556. Health Education: Our Community Health team offers programs and classes on such topics as weight loss, heart disease and stress management; (Call 704-878-1550 for information or to be added lo a mailing list for a quarterly calendar.) Home Health Quality home health care Is available to residents of Davie, Iredell, and many surrounding counties. For Information call the Iredell Home Heallh Agency at 888-872-6552. Radiation Therapy Center The J. Allen Knox Radiation Therapy Center provides state of the art equipment and the care of experienced radiation oncologists and tech­ nologists for cancer patients. Accredited by the American College of ' Surgeons'Commission on Cancer. Skilled Nursing Our hospital-based skllledniirsing facility provides short-temi care for; IVledicare palients who no longer need acute care but who.are not- ready lo return home. Physical, speechand occupational therapy are among the services provided, ' B r o o k d a le D r iv e & H a rtn e s s R o a d , S ta te s v ille 704-873-5661 800-873-4583 Maternity Classes Childbirth preparation and new parent classes. Exercise classes for pregnant women and new mothers. Breastfeeding classes & support groups. Prepregnancy ■: counseling. Tours of The Birth Place for adults and children. Post­ partum visitation. Call 704-878- 4555 for information. Medicare Advocacy We oRerhelp lo Medicare partici- '' pants & family members who need assistance In handling Medicare and supplemental insurance lomis. Call Shelba Wooten at 704-878- > 4573. Need a Physician? Call 704-878-4500 for a list of phy­ sicians accepting new patients ; ■ Poison Information Center 1! you think someone has been poisoned call 704 872-5455 any time for quick informatiori and; -' advice. . TEL-MED® ; ' v ‘i, Tape medical information library. ’ ; Call 800-622-4633 from any touch | ; , lone phone to access TEL-MED. ■ .. ■(Call704-878-4532forabrochure;;: ' ■ listing tapes.) , ' Women's Health ; Drop by Iredell Memorial Hospital's i : . Women'sBreastHeaithCenteral. , ,,'735 Hartness Road InexUo the '';'' hospital) for information on ‘ : women's health or call 704-878- • 4551 for an appointment for a . .> mammogram or teaching of breast' ' ' self-exani. Accredited by the , American College of Radlology.- l j i K ' K - C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 Farmington Community Rallies To Support Flood Relief Effort ", Mcmbcis of the Farmington com­ munity rallied 10 support the Famtlng- loii' Methodist Church collection of cleaning supplies for Hood tclicf. Do- haimns will Ix accepted through Ocio- fcr. The church is working with the conference (oorganizecleaningleams. Contact the church oli'ice. The Disciple Youth Sunday School class will provide food for the upcom­ ing estnie sale of Jessie Shore Warner on Saturday, Oct. 9, at 2510 Farming­ ton Road. The United Methodist Women are selling framed$50)andunfnmicd ($15) prints of the church. Pen nnd Ink as well as color prints arc available. Call NanHaipe,998-3(M4. A barbecue supper will be held Nov. 6 from 5-7 p.m. Plates will be S6 for adults and $3.50 for children. Proceeds will go toward repiocing Ihe roof of the church. A bake sale will olso be held. I Eleven youth are continuing a faith I journey by participating in Youth Dis-I Spaces Available For Displaying Artwork ciplc Study on Wednesday evenings. An adult Dlsciplc II class was olso started. Disciplc is a slniclured pro­ gram dcvetopol to provide individual Bible study, along wiih fellowship of small groups for study, prayer, and preparation for servantho^. The pur> pose may be expressed in the words of building up the body of Christ." If interested in joining a future group, coll 998-3769. Brooke WhItleyondJacobCoshion were married on Soturday, Oct. 2, and willlive In Kemctsville. Birthdays ot Familnglon Method­ ist Include Betty Jo Hartman, Terry '* TheAnGroupofDavieCountyhas display space for artwork at Kristi's Ice Cream and Cofrce Shoppe on U.S. 158 atthe Bermuda QuayShopplngCenler in Hillsdale. ' Beginning Oct. 4, work by Junko G il^rt and Sue Moser Boggs will be shown. ' Thispresentsanopportunityforthc customers, the shop and the artists. The customers have something inter­ esting to view, and perhaps to jwr- chase as they linger to talk to friends over coflec or ice cream. The shop has a wall space that Is dccoraled and will be.changing periodicolly. The ortists have 0 spacc to show others what they arc doing and express themselves in their community. Boggs is showing a framed litho-' graph of the painting Xhrisimas at Coolecmec Plantation." The original of this painting was created for this year’s Christmas omotnent for His­ toric Davie and the Davie County Chamber of Commerce. Limited edi­ tion lithographs and notecards were printed by Hall Priming Co., which produces prints for Bob Timberioke. Also displayed are acrylic paint­ ings by Junko Gilbert, an Advance artist. She loves to capture the beauty of nature either landscapes or Bowers as well os the effect of light over archi­ tectural forms. Gilbert and Boggs are emerging artists who have shown their work in shows at the Bnxk Performing Arts Center and the Clemmons Library. Sueolsotookpartinthc 1999 Summer SelcKit Show sponsored by Associated Artists of Winston-Salem. Junko has a home-based business as a translator of Japanese. Sue works with her hus< band, Gary, who is a building contrac­ tor. For each of them. It remains a dream to become 0 full-time artist. If you have questions call one of the followingnumbers: Bonnie Williams- Rhoades. Director of The Art Group, 145 Moss Lane, Advance, 998-5274; Sue Moser Boggs, 516 Dulin Road, MocksvlUe, 998-4218; JunkoGilbert, 149 Whitehead Road., Advance, 950- 5944. Paul from Ephesians 4:12: "to equip Spillman. WilmaMiller,GcneJames, the saints for the work of ministry, for Mark Nichols and CJ. Miller. Cooleemee Sr. Citizens Hear Report On New Recycling Fee Davie 4-IHers Celebrating National Weel< I ) Davie County 4-Hcr are joining 11 nearly seven million boys and giris nptlQnwide In observing National 4-H W«kOct.3-9. ■ Building on its national PSA cam­ paign "4-H... Are You Into Ii?,"4-Hcfs will be involved by serving their com­ munities. Through 4-H programs, yoitng people combine their concerns with practical skills so they can make a difference. Working together and having a good time through 4-H en­ courages youth to make volunteering a lifelong habit. • In Davie County there are I20vol- — uj\tccrs working with over 2,000 4-H plirtjcipants. These volunteers are among the more than 500,000 leaders nationwidewhoeachcontributed about 220 hours of service last year. 4-H, conducted by North Carolina Cooperative Extension, isopen toboys and giris 5-19, wherever they live. Programs are conducted in the 3,150 counties of the United Stales, the Dis­ trict of Columbia, and six territories. Since itsbeginningneariy lOOyears ago, about45 million Americans frum all walks of life have been Involved in 4-H. In addition, some 82 counties around the world have youth programs .similnr-»o4-R.................................... 4-H thrives becausc of a unique Turners Creek Baptist Church 3216 Cou^^Huntsville Rd • Vadkinville, NO 27055 i' .life are Segimfnp anew mtnSify to reach iheHeaf for Jesus. Slgii 'Janguage for. the hearing Impaired will be provided for every service,: A special Sunday School class,will leach Ihe Bible Ip our deaf friends.' '-4 r Sunday School io mn - Worahip Service 10:50 am ' ' For more Informatton call Paitor Allen Barker 33(M63^901..J3(MG3^580...33M6M99B Want fo Cive SoRieoiie A Icaie? Volunteers are needed for the Mocksville-Davie Jaycees “Haunted Forest” to be ghosts, goblins and tour guides as well as sell tickets. Anyone interested in helping out can come to a VO LU N TEER M EETING Davie High School multi-purpose room Thursday, October 14 at 6:30 p.m. (located in the nevii part across from Ihe library) “The Haunted Forest” will be held on October 23,26, 28,29 and 30 from 7-10 pm. T h is new program is designed to help ready to be fit individuaS move toward the tjchavior and mind set of a rcgttlar exerciser. This program will help participants achieve and niaintain a healthy lifestyle by providing a structured, personalized program in a supportive envirottment You will team how to set goals and work toward them. YPERSONAL FITNESS ; We build strong kids, strong families, strong communities. ipcL 12-18 'h i M y n i i i r s . at 1:00 PM $50 for memlMrs 175 for non-memlMr* For more information call Michele Shaver at 751-9622 I M family YMCA “Hoping prcpfc mjrfr Iheir Cod^hxii polnilwl in spirit, mhutand ta/y." > 21S CwMvy 8trM • Moektvlllt, NC • pannership with the public and private sectors who contribute at the local, state, and national level, said Tracy Carter, 4-H agent. Not only docs this partnership include fmancial support, but many business people volunteer their lime and talents to boys and girls. Support at Ihe local level is received ihmugh the help of United Way. For more infomialion on how you can become involved in4-H asanwim- her or volunteer leader, contact Carter at 751 -6297. The4-H program is open to all youlh between the ages of 5-19. TheCooleemeeSeniorCitizcnsmet Sept. 27 in the fellowship hall at the First Baptist church. The mee ti ng was called to order and led In prayer by the president, Virginia Plott. MargarelRoystcrinviledJenyCard, dircclorofwastcmanagcment,tospeak ont he importanceofrecycling. He said that In order for th eprogram to con­ tinue free of debt, the taxpayers will have to pay a fee. Francis Miller called the roll. There were two visitors and 27 members present. Jean Sneed played the piano while Hannah Jones led the club in singing, "Tis So Sweet to Trust in Jesus." Pauline Hall, chaplain, had the de­ votions. She began by reading from Acts 27: 29, explaining that the four anchors are: faith in Jesus, Bible study. prayers, and fellowship. Nancy Foster, secretary, read the minutesof the last meeting.Thc thought for the day was "A mother’s patience is likeatubcoftoothpastc,It'sncverquite all gone.*' ADer Jones gave the Sunshine re­ port, Betlie Smith, treasurer, gave the club information about the bus trip to Dillsboro Oct. 12. The trip includes bus fare, a ticket for riding the train to and from Bryson City, and ameal at the Jarrett House, Barbara Thornton told of activities at the senior center. After asking for a vole In helping theDisasterRelief Fund.VirginiaPlott installed officers for 1999-2000. PaulincHaUcloscdthcmectingwith prayer. The next meeting will beOct. l2,on the bus: ' 1 . . I1 t- , <- Fellowship Baptist Church Rainbow Road, Advance Pastor, Norman S. Frye Sunday Worship Service, 10 a.m. Sunday Evening, 6 p.m. S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SL Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VOGLER^SONS 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy SOI S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAUx camuT 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE Evelyn Haynes DAVIE LUMBER P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-213B^, BUILDERS SUPPLY “Together Wa Do It Better" Soutti Main Street 336-751-5915 Rn:7SI-3a3l ' • 0ffl«(33l|751-3J3J & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custoin Blend Depot SL, Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOME A Tradition o f Carins.... 325 North Main Sircct Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENILE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 aW E mER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance. NC 27006336-998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Slieek street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 FULLER»IIIISIIsiir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 UoctoA.No(fiCvc«)iroBoiMaiimdiCnUawsini SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 110 Hwy. 801 8,8utti1 Advinct, NC 37006 336-940-2341 Ctaii A. CttUr. (tnkknl • iiltfii C Cnr. Viet Pra d i n AttemI TheChurcih Of Your (Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 - C9 Billie Lemicks Russell Billie t.cmii:i<s Russell. 62, of CreasonRoad.Cooleemee.diedThurs- day, Sept. 30,1999, at his home. bom April II, 1937, in Randolph County to the late Edward Glenn and Loretta Aldred Russell, he attended Cooleemee Chureh of God and was a memberofVFW District 11 Post 1119 and the American Legion. He served in the U.S. Marine Coips 1954-1959. He was an employee ofNorandel in Salis­ bury. He was preceded in death by his stepmother, Dorothy Russell, and a sister, Ruth R. Butts. Surviving are his wife of 40 years. BcrileneO'Neal Russell;2sons,Ten7 Russell and Darrell Russell, both of Cooleemee; 2 daughters, Billie R. Weathers of Salisbury and Teresa It Rusher of Cooleemee; 8 grandchil- dren:5greatgrandchildren;5brothers, Jiunes Russell of Virginia, Donald Russell of Sophia, Millard Russell of Charlotte. Johnny Russell of Lewis­ ville and Kenneth Russell of China Grove; and2sisters,JaniccColllnsand Mary Smith, both of Salisbury. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oct. 3. at Cooleemee Church of God wlththe Revs. DaleBreidinger, Jimmy Lancasterand Bobby Shinaultofflciat- ing. Burial followed In Legion Memo­ rial Park. Ervin Frank Spry ErvinFrankSpry,64,ofSwlcegood Street, Cooleemee, died at his home, Saturday, Oct. 2,1999. He had been in declining health for the last II years and seriously ill for three weeks. BomDec.20.1934,inDavieCounty 10 the late Nathan Lee and Betty Jane Genlva Leonard Spiy, he was of the Baptist faith and a retired employe of RAE Construction Company where he hauled heavy equipment. He was a ■ membcf of Gold-Wing Touritig-Asso— elation and wasa founderofPiedmont Wings in Cooleemee and Penny’s Wings In Belton, S.C. where he lived for a year and a hal f. He was preceded in death by a step granddaughter and a sister, Lena Frances Spry Chappell. A memorial service was held to be held at his home 6-8 p.m. Oct. 6. Memorials may made to Gold Wing Touring Associations Helping Hands, do Henry Cullers, P.O. Box 1393, Ateseadero, Calif. 93423-1393. ^Robert Coyte Kinder Robert Coyte Kinder Jr., 81, of Hamptonviile, died TTiursday. Sept.* 30.1999, at Iredell Memorials Hospl- "lal in Statesville after an extended ill­ ness. Bom in Iredell County Nov. 15. I9I7. to the late Robert Coyte Kinder Sr. and Bernice Leckle Kinder, he at­ tended the Harmony schools and was a former Iredell County sheriffsdeputy. He was laier a restaurant owner in the Harmony and Hamptonviile areas. He was a member of Harmony United Methodist Chureh and Hamtony Ma­ sonic Lodge. Surviving arc his wife of 33 years, MinaHcplerKinder;2daughlers,Katie ' Barker and husband DormanofStates- viUe and Roberta Sue Gobble and hus­ band Larry of Mocksville; 6 grand­ sons; l2grcatgrandchildren;abrother, Ernest Kinder and wife Coro of Mt. Airy; and a close friend, Terry Ander­ son. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oct. 3. at Harmony United Meth^ist Church withthe Revs. DonnieDurtiam and Edward Mitchum ofTlcialing. En­ tombment followed in HarmonyCem- etery with Masonic riles provided by Hahnony Masonic Lodge 299. Memorials may be made to Har­ mony United Methodist Church, 136 West Memorials Highway, Hamtony, N.C.28634. Edna Rae Page Edna Rae Page, 81, of Concoid, died Tuesday, Sept. 28,1999, ai Mcad- owbrookTenaceofDaviein Advance. Bom Oct. 20, 1917, in Walhalla, S.C. to the late Daniel and Hettie Good, she had been a licensed praciicai nurse at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlolte. She was a member of Sharon Bapii.si Church and was married to Ihe late William B. "Pops" Paje. Surviving are a daughter, Joyce E. Rea ofMocitsvillc;abrother, Joe Good ofWaihalla,S.C.;asistcr,EvelynBuits of Cold Springs, Fla.; 4 grandchildren; I 8 step graiMlcWldttn; 8. gnat grand­ children; 7 step great grandchildren; I and 6 great-great grandchildren. Funetal services were held at2p.m. |Ocl.I,alHamcllFuneralHomeChapcl ;I by Ihe Revs. Milte Roseman and Tim ISlaibuck. Burial followed in Carolina )rialPark. Evelyn Cook Groce Evelyn CookOroce, 87,ofYadkin- ville, died Tuesday, Sept. 28,1999, at Yadkin Nursing Center. Bom Aug. 12, 1912, lo Ihe late Robert L.CC and Venie Anderson Cook, she was a retired dairy farmer and grocery slorcopcrator.She wasamem- ber of Ml. Olive tJniled Methodist Church and Yadkin County Extension Homemakers. She was an avid gar- denerandloverof flowers andenjoyed quilling. She was preceded in dealh by her husband, Ernest E Groce; a grand­ daughter, Teresa Luann Groce; 2 sis­ ters, Lottie Bracken and Bflie Joyner, and 2 brothers, Edgar Cook and Jim Cook. Survivingarcason, Elmer A.Groce and wife Lillian of Yadkinviilc; 6 sis­ ters, Coleen ParkerofCourtney, Rachel Barnard of Hamplonvllie, Margaret MeCaskiilofCharlotte,CieoStcclman of Slalesviile, Martha Osterhout and Mary Lee Adams, both of Charlotte; 2 brothers, Charles F. Cook of Advance and Robert Cook of Mocksville; a graiidson; and a special niece, Ruth Sidbury of Jacksonville, Fla. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Sept. 29, at Mt. Olive United Method­ ist Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Gladys James Seaford Gladys James Seaford. 77, of N.C. 801 South. Mocksville, died early Wednesday, Sept. 29. 1999, at Au­ tumn CareofMocksville after being In declining health. She was bom in Davidson County Nov. 15 .1921, to the late Sidney and Annie Hill James and was a retired inspector with Dixie Furniture. She was a member of Foilc Baptist Chureh and enjoyed flowcfgmlemng.Shelm* preceded in dealh by her husband. Dwight Clifford Seaford, in 1967; a son, JamesSeaford.in I990;andason- ln-law,JocSpry.in 1981. Surviving are a daughter, Shiriey Seaford Spry of Mocksville; 3 grand­ children; 2 great grandchildren; a brother, Richard James of Lexington; and adaughier-in-law, April Ferguson of Advance. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m. Oct. 1, at Fork Baptist Church with the Revs. Rusty Morrison and Robert Hiatt olTiciaiing. Burial fol­ lowed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to Davie County Hospice, ^o Janet Blair, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Joan Diane Hammond Joan Diane Hammond, 56, of Ad­ vance, Possum Thicket, died Wednes­ day, Sept. 29,1999. Bom Oct. 4,1942, in txng Island, N.V. to the late Gerry and William Hopley, she was an employe of U.S. Airways TLC reservation center. Surviving are her husband, Mike Hammond of the home; 2 daughters, Lisa Seeger and husband Robert of Columbia, S.C. and Kristen Ttiomas and husband Lesof Miami, Fla.; ason, Eric Artom of Denver, Colo.; 2 grand­ children; a brother, Larry Hopley and wifcElaineofLcwlsvillc;aslsler,Dale Rocdiger of Winston-Salem; 5 nieces; a nephew; 2 brothers-in-law. Vie HammpndandwifcLindaofWinston- Salem and Bill Trow and wife Mary of St. Paul, Minn.; a sister-in-law, Pat White and husband Wes of Radford, Va.; and special friends, Rick Holder, Kathy Ferguson and Judy Roffo. A memorial service was held at 7 p.m. Oct. 4, at Yadkin Valley BaplisI Chureh with Ihe Rev.RonnieCraddock ofllcialing. Memorials may be made lo Hos­ pice of Winston-Saiem/Forsyth County, I lOO-C South Stratford Road, Winston-Salera, N.C. 27103. Janie Kerley Vogler Janie Kerley Vogler, 72, of Center Street, Cooleemee, died at her home Wednesdayevcning,Sept. 29,1999. , BomNov.5, l926,inDavieCounty to Ihe late Isom E Kerley and Essie Dunn Keriey, she worked as a licensed praciicai nurse for many year? at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. She served as president of the VFW Auxiliary, VFWdistrictchapiain.VFW district Junior vice president and presi­ dent of Wesleyan Guild. She was a member of the Cooleemee Historical Association and did volunteer work at Cooleemee Elementary School, the Cooleemee Branch Library and Davie' County Hospital. She was a member of Cooleemee Unitisl Methodist Church when: she sang in the choir and served as sccrelaryofthe administrative board and as a Sunday School teacher. She was preceded In death by a brother. Jack Kerley. ' Surviving are her husband of 55 years, Thomas Vogler of the home; a son, Gary T. Vogler and wife Lynn of Coolecmec; 2 daughters, Lynne V. O'Neal of Cooleemee and Amy V. Young and husband Shane of Mocks- vliie; 2 brothers, Jerry W. Kerley of Mocksville and L.croy I. Keriey ofSal- Isbury; 2 sisters, Katherine H. Young of Mocksville and Peggy H. Hill of Coolecmec; 2 grandchildren; 2 step grandchildren. Funeral services were heldal 2 p.m. Oct. 2,alDavleFuncral Service Chapel . by Ihe Rev. Dennis Marshall. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park. Memorials may be made lo Rowan County Hospice, 825A West Hender­ son Street, Salisbury, N.C. 28144 or Cooleemee United Methodist Church, da W.R. Gales, P.O. Box 428, N.C. 27014. Helen Ward Johnstone Helen Annette Ward Johnstone of South Main Street. Mocksville, died Saturday, Oct. 2, 1999. at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston- Salem. She was bom March 29,1936, in Alamance County to the late Allen E. and Helen BynJ Ward. She was pre­ ceded in death by her eldest son, Knox Allen Johnstone, July 17, 1974. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville. Surviving are her husband, John K. Johnstone of the home; a son. John Brevard Johnstone of Davidson; a daughter, Anne Gray and husband Marley of Belmont; 2 grandsons; 3 brothers, Joe Wartl, Willard Wan! and Sam Ward, all of Hillsborough; 4 sis­ ters. Janicc Ward of Hillsborough. Hazel Reavis of Cary, Judy Parker of Snow Camp and Anne Goldman of NewBem;anephewand several nieces. Memorials may be made to Hos­ pice of Davie County, P.O. Box 848, Mocksville, N.C. 27028; First Presby­ terian ChurchofMocksville.261 South Main Street, Mocksville. N.C. 27028; or Holy Angels,*6600 Wilkinson Bou­ levard, P.O. Box 710, Belmont, N.C. 28012. A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m. Oct. 4, in Rose Cemeteiy with the Rev. Neal Carter ofdciating. Robert Duard Reavis Robert Duard Reavis, 81, of Duard Reavis Rood, Mocksville. died Thurs­ day afternoon, Sept. 30.1999, at For­ syth Medical Center In Winsion-Sa- lem after a short illness. Bom in Davie County Jan. 22.1918, 10 the late William Dudley and Lulu Mae Harkey Reavis, he was retired from the Lily Company. He had previ­ ously been with Heritage Furniture Company for 28 years and served as a special deputy for the Davie County SherifTs Department for 35 years. He was a Mason for 52 years and o mcm- berofMocksville Lodge 134.theScot-' tish Rite and Shriners Oasis Temple In Charlotte. He was a 32nd degree Ma­ son. He wasachartcrmemberofNonh Davie Ruritan, a member of Davie County Rescue Squad and a member and past governor of the Moose. He serv^ on the Board of Tmstees of Davie County Hospital. He was also a member of Liberty Baptist Church where he sang in the church choir and quartet and was a member of the men's Bible class. He was preceded in dealh by a brother. Robert Lee Reavis. Surviving are his wife of 63 years. Dessie Weatherman Reavis of the home; 3 sons. Cari Richard Rcavls and wife Connleand Duard Lowell Reavis and wife Wilma, all ofMocksviile, and Lonnie Ray Reavis and wife Patsy of Drexel; a daughter, Sandra Kay Ward and husband Dr. Jack Ward of Savan­ nah. Ga.; 12 grandchildren; 15 great grandchildren; histwlnbrothcr.Donald Reavis of Mocksville; a sister, Jessie Whitaker Howell ofMocksviile; a sis­ ter-in-law, Shirley Smith Reavis of Rockwell: and his faithful friend and companion, his dog Sally. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oct. 3. at Liberty Baptist Chureh with . <he Rev. Mqrvin Blackburn qfficiat;_ Tng. Burial with Masonic rites followed In the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to New Horizon Enteq)rises, 124 Wilkesboro Slrcel. Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Veola Smith Miller Veola Smith Miller, 86, of Mocks­ ville, died Thursday, Sept. 30, 1999, at her residence after a brief illness. Bom Dec. M9I2,inDavieCounty to the talc Rose Roberson Smith and Joseph L. Smith Sr.. she was educated in the Davie County schools. She was a homemaker and a member ofFrank- iln Baptist Church where she was in the ladles' Sunday School class. She was preceded in death by her husband, Daniel Boone Miller Sr. Jan. 8.1977. Survivors include 2 sons. Daniel Boone Miller Jr. of Salisbury and Mathias S. Miller of Gainesville, Ga.; adaughler,GloriaR.MillerofMocks- ville; 2 brothers, Sid Smith and J.L. Smhh Jr., both ofMocksviile; a sister, Beatrice S. Shaver of Salisbury; 5 grandchildren; 5 great grandchildren; a step grandchild; and a step great grandchild. Services were held at 4 p.m Oct. 2, at SummcRctt Memorial Chapel by the Revs. Gory Hoffman and Darrell Cox. Burial followed In Rowan Me­ morial Park. Memorials may be made to Davie County Library, 371 North Main Slrcel, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. A n E N T IO N H O M E O W N E R S CASTLEBAY’SHOME R E N E W A L P R O G R A M You m a y b s e lig ib le n o m a ile r h o w lo n g y o u 'v e o w n e d your h om e. H om eow ners w ilh n o e q u ity, lo w in co m e or p o o r cre d it m a y qualify. A p p ro ve d h om e Im provem ents m a y Include: •K itchen/B alh R em odeling .R oom A ddilions •E nergy Etdcienl Vinyl W indow s .R oofing •P rem ium Vinyl Siding .C e n tra l H eat & Air •Sun/Florida Rooms All A pplicants A c c e p te d 1.800.803.1305 _____________________________N o M oney D ow n DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE L.LC. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC • 336-751-3111 Member of the Order of Ihe Golden Rule R o b e rta Welch Oimrr Jerry G. ReavisFuneral Director Robert S. Welch Appmillce Funeral Director Roby Luffman Oitmer Krifl Howell OfficeMngr. — OUR FAMILY SERVING YOUR FAMILY. — 1bmmyBoyvIe« John Sheehan Graham Hendrix Geoige WaldropCindy Gnibb Alice Winters Godbey Alice Winters Gixibcy, 70, ofSoulh Main Sircci, Mocksville, died Tufs- day, Scpl. 28, 1999, al N.C. Baplisi Hospilaioflcrbcingindcclininglicallh. Bom Marcli 16, 1929, in Davie County to llie late Dallas and Editli Koonli'. Winters, site was retired from C'sRcstauranl withSOyearsof service. ■ She was preceded in deatii by her hus­ band, Ernest Miilanl Codbcy, in 1994. Survivors include 2 sons, Gary F. Godbey of Greensboro nnd Ernest M. Godbey Jr. of Mocksville; a daughter, Debbie F. Horton of Rural Hall; 2 brothers, W illiam Winters of Huntersville, Ala. and George Winters ofBat5tow,Calir.;andasistcr, Margie Sain of Mocksville. A graveside service was held al 11 a.m.Oct. l.alSaiemUnitedMetiiodist Church Cemetery with Ihe Rev. Aaron Cancrolliciating. Memorials may be made to Ihe American Heart Association, 1330 Baiter Street, Charlotte,N.C. 28201 or Ihe American Diabetes Association, 1820 IHast 7th Street, Charlotte, N.C. 282W. William Reid Davis William Reid Davis, 65, of N.C. 801 South, Mocksville, died early Wednesday. Scpl. 29,1999, al Forsyth Medical Center after a short illness. BominToledo.OhioApriI 13,1934, lo the late Fred Reid and Ida Ballinger Davis, she was retired from the main­ tenance department of RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company with 35 years of service. He was a member of Advance Masonic Lodge and 32nd degree Ma­ son. He was preceded in death by his first wife, Ruth Myers Davis, In 1989; and n stepbrother, Rex Human. ^Airyiyin^ai? his. wife, HeLen Ba Robert Henry Hogan Robert Henry "Termite" Hogan, 51, of Lexington, died Saturday, Oct. 2. 1999. al his home after a sudden illness. Bom In Davidson County May 26, 1948, to Robert Yorkand WinniaClick Hogan, he was a 1966 graduate of Dunbar High School In Lexington! He was a trtjck driver for J&S Trucking and an attendant al Morrison- Studevent Funeral Homes. He was a member of United Faith Christian Fellowship Church where he was on the usher boanl, sang In the men's choir and served as finance chairman. Surviving arc his mother, a son, Steven Lamont Clements of Mocks- ville; 2 brothers. William A. Hogan of Southmont and the Rev. Raymond J. Hogan of Salisbury; a sister, Virginia Louise Hogan Evans of Lexington; a granddaughter and his grandmother. Vinnia Click of Lexington. The service for celebration of his life was to be held at 4 p.m. Oct. 6, at United Faith Christian Fellowship ChurchwithlhcRcv.TonyA.W.Sand- crs ofllciating and burial following in Lcxinglon City Cemetery. Fred Davis Dunlap Fred Davis Dunlap. 74. ofLcxing- ton, died Saturday, Oct. 2. 1999. at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem after an illness of one week. Funeral arrangements are Incom­ plete. Morrison-Studevent Funeral Directors of Lexington are serving the family. Davis of the home; ason, Demie Davis of Advance; a daughter. Kristi Manuel of Pilot Mountain; a stepson. Don Bailey of Advance; a grandson; a step granddaughter, and a sister, Clerissia Moran of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were held at 2 p.m. Oct. I, al Marshall Baplisi Church with the Rev. Rusty Morrison ofllciating. Burial with Masonic graveside rites provided by Advance Masonic Lodge followed in the church cemetery. Memorials may be made to a char­ ily of the donor’s choice. Maybetii Hemphill Colby Maybeth Hemphill Colby, 66, died Sept. 9,1999, at N.C. Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem. Bom in Bow, N.H. May 18, 1933, to Ihe late Eail and Ella Hemphill, she had lived many years in Cape Cod, Mass. and spenl the last 22 years in Mocksville. She was precededindeath by her husband, Howard Colby; a brother, Carol; a sister and brolher-in- iaw,ArlcneandtxuisLull;andaniece, Cynthia Lull Duguay. Surviving are 2 daughters, Chris­ tine Rycroft and husband Eddie and Stacy t^ksand husband Melvin, all of Mocksville; 5 gtandchildtcn; and a great granddaughter. A graveside servicc will be held at Green's Cemetery in Bow Center Oct. 9. FJowenfor aUPccmoili_ SteMifM (336)751^1788 Funeral H ome 635 Wilkejboro Street Mocfaville.NC (336)7SH 100 Advcniscmcm Free Hearing Tests Set For Mocksville Area Anyone who has uouble hearing or understanding words is welcome to have a fn»: hearing lest with modem electronic equipment. Even people now wearing a heari ng old or those who may have been told nothing could be done for them should have a hearing lest lo find out if they tire among the many a hearing aid will help. It may surprise you lo know that many people with hearing problems do not ne^ hearing aids. But they do need a hearing test as a first step in finding out exacdy what the trouble Is. There’s no charge for the . test and absolutely no obligation. The free hearing tests will be given by Beltone Hearing Aid Specialists at the Beltone Hearing Aid Service Center at 281N. Main Slrcel every Friday from 10:00 am to I:00pm. lb avoid wdtii^ call 723'5253 for an appointment for the free test at our office or in the privacy of your own home. #fie/tone Kntfileen Burlojt Wllimns 1914-1999 MOCKSVILLE (ft Domld Ray Richardson • 1939-1999 MOCKS VILLB Earl Bradley Conintzer 1910-1999 . MICHIGAN OpalHttnmerSlm 1912-1999 WINSTON-SALEM V * ,' ]ames Robert Yost 1910-1999’ ADVANCE Darrell Dean Craveti 1947-1999 ■ SAUSBURY * . Jessie Harriet Shipley 1929-1999 ' MOCKSVILLE 'ft ' . Lester Hendricks : 1925-1999 . GREENSBORO . . Alice Winters Godbey 1929-1999 . . MOCKSVILLB ■ V ;V ,'Fred Alvin Young ■ 1948-1999 MOCKSmiB . ■ RiithM. Foster ■ 1913-1999 MOCKSVIUE \lmes Charles Goodin Sf. . 1933-1999 .V«lNSTON-SAI,EM : 325 N, Main S tm t' ; i Mocksville, N C ;.' (33«) 751-2148 CIO - DAVIE CO^OTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,j)ct..7.1999 V accine^o Prevent Deadly Illnesses Available In Davie County By. WUltam p. Scruggs SpccialtolhcEmctprisc In 1997, nine people in Davlc County died os a rcsull of pneumonia andinflucnzainreclionsandonlyeiglit died of congestive heart failure. : From 1991-1995, tiiose same in­ fections lulled 54 Davie Counly resi­ dents, while 43 died of prostate cancer and breast cancer combined. ; Allofthcsediseasesareseriousand Uilce thousands ofiives each year in Ihe Unlu^l Stales, but there are imponanl differences ihhowweareabietospore buisclves suffering from these condi­ tions. The major difference lies in ihe fact Ihat vaccines are available lo pro- uxt us from pneumonia and influenza. The Davie Counly Health Department is offering both of these vaccincs. Bacterial pneumonia Is a serious disease in Ihe United Stales, as well as in Davie Counly. Every year 40,000 people across the country die from pncumoniacausedbyinvadingorgan- Isms such as Streptococcus pneumoniae. Davie Counly alone le- corded 54 deaths from pneumoniaand influenza from 1991-1995 and North Carolina recorded 10,761 during the same time period. Experts say Ihat more than half of pneumococcal dis­ ease can be prevented by vaccination. . ■ The most common cause of bacte- nal pneumonia is a genn called Strep­ tococcus pneumoniae. II attacks the human bodybyliistlnvadingihe throat. If the body is not strong enougii to halt the infccllon, it can work Its way into the lungs and can do severe damage. Worse, the Infection can spread to the blood, where it causes a condition known as bacteremia, or even to Ihe brail, causing meningitis. > A frightening fact about bacterial pneiimonlaisthatlhroughoullhecoun- liy.'doclors are seeing more strains of ^^ ij^eria lhaf are'resistant to Ihe drugs'' u ^.to treat pneumonia. Tliese antibi- ddc-resislanlslrainsarerapidiyincrcas- Ihg'ip number and spreading through- o(tthe country. The Centers for Dis­ ease; Control and Prevention (CDC) r i [ ^ Uiat up to 35 percent of S. pne'umoniaeinfections tested have been ri:sistani lo standard therapy in some riteas of the country. Resistant strains lOTtiiuchrnoredimcultlo neat and can Ifiluljo a rhuch longer'and more com­ plicated recovery. ^ |:Thegoodnewsabout pneumonia is t o Ihere is a vaccine to lelp protect th (^ at risk from ever getting the disease. Scientists Uike portions of die common strains of Slreptococ- cus_pneumoniae and inject them into teBody. The body is able lo look at ll>c« pieces of bacteria and prepare itself for future infection. When the irifeclion docs come, lire body is ready , and able 10 destroy the infecting agmts. Use of die vaccine enables Ihe l^ y lo defend itself against those Ojira of bacteria Ihat we most com- ^ ly s e e in infection, including Uiose Ihat are rcsisuutt to cunent an- Gbitxlc dierapies. ^Comprehensive sludiesbytheCDC , j^n s u a te Uiai the vaccine is effec- O vijn Ihe majority of patients and studies have shown it to be even fiSie eneciive in certain at-risk pa­ to is The vaccine is well tolerated in niitpeople. Some peopiereceive mild ..^eljing and soreness at die site of iljeqlion and only rarely do die vac- , o|li^ cause more severe reactions, who should gel the vaccine? much resean:h, die CDC has stgi^ that dibse people with die fol- Iqjvlpg risk fulors arc more likely to itfitfectcdandshouidreceivethevac- q lli; ■ if »Jhose with chronic illnesses such ^^abetes, heart disease, lung dis­ c i^ or kidney disease u«Residenl5ofiong-tennorchronic- ^ fa e liilie s . . ’ "Cancer . ^ • Liver disease. > • HIV infection or AIDS f' “ Alcoholism Hodgkin's disease '••Sickle cell anemia . •- • Asplenia (no functioning spleen) * Any odier condition associated with a decreased immune system :■ Joseph B. Bass Jr., MSW, dinxtor ■ 'of die.DavIe County Healdi Depart- ‘ iiKat, is particularly concenied about .tliepopulaUonofaduItsovertheageof "Prieumonia Is one of the leading. OMsesof death in owcitimns over >he (jpof^S.Iwouldencourageevei^iie lirdut age group 10 get die shoi." . : (■,Cutrentslalisl!csshowthaionly28 .V p(n*pl of I^yie Couiily.M^icare ,T: b^adfclaki^itiirnu'niz^against''. “ ■ lnfluefeatei»S'l995iiMl997com- panxi to the state rale of 41 pereent. Aidtough noolllclal statistics arcavail- able, officials al Ihe health department think Ihat this rale conelnles with the number of people receiving the pneu­ monia vaccine, Acconling to Bass, the goal ofthe healdi department is 10 have 100 perccnt of the elderly vaccinated. To dial end, Ihe counly has e.Mab- lished several opportunities for senior citizens lo receive both the pneumonia and llu voccines in the month of Octo­ ber • Thursday, Oct. 7 Senior Fair'99. Nurses will be on hand from 11 n.m. to 2 p.m. to give vaccinations. • Sunday, Oct. 10 Senior Vaccina­ tion Sunday. 1-4 p.m.i at B.C. Bnxk Gym (Main Street, Mocksville); Jenrsaleth Fire Department (U.S. 601 S., Mocksville); Smith Grove Ruritan Club (U.S. 158, Advance); William R. Davie FD, (U.S. 601 N., Mocksville) • Beginning Tuesday, Oct. 12, Ihe Davie Counly Health Department will begin providing flu and pneumonia vaccinations onTuc^ay,8:30-11 a.m.;f Thursday 1-4 p.m.' Costs for Ihe vaccinations are $10 for flu shots and $20 for pneumonia shots. If you are 65 years or older and have met your health insurance de­ ductible, the costs should be covered by the following: Partner's Medicare Ciioice, QuaiChoice Medicare Gold, Medicare Railroad or Miner's, Medic­ aid, Medicare Part B. We have no vaccine for prostate cancer or breast canccr, but I bet i f we did, we would all lake advatilage of It. Yel, at least here in our neck of the woods, pneumonia and Influenza can be Just as debililaling. These prevent­ able diseases have Ihe poleniial to af­ fect large numbers of people in our counly. Take part in Senior Fair'99 or Senior Vaccination Sunday, call your pliyslcian,orthe Davie Counly Health DcpiTrtracnt lo take mivantage of this preventive opportunity. Help proieci yourself, your loved ones, and your community from these iife-llirealen- ingdiseiMs. Scniggs Is a second year medical sliidemat the Wake Forest University School of Medicine. Advance Florist & Gift Basitets Davie Sdicx^ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 - D1 .'j H i liMSapdi« OovMt iMbt* — We Deliver— (336) 940-6337 Mon-FrI 9«6. Sat 9-3 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ iie n cn Beautiful vanity with . drawjBr and tilflnp oval mirror, both in rich cherry rimsn. • 629M2 ViiiieHouse F U R N IT U R E T h u ru la y , O tto T H i- Siriiinlayi P^. 9Hil Miobi* wh>U tuppUt btt, AAtrtlttd il«mt or* tub- j*cib prior i«k. ^trwclundiMtoldor^'dt-i/baii^ :•:fV io rto ltto riN o N o rh e U *v -ti, . ercWi. M opviOMl. Cenlml Davie Elementary In a continuing effort to promote safety, fourth and flfUi grade students have been selected to serve as Safely Patrol Officers. Under Ihe guidance of Gina SmiUi, these students aiteraate dutymomingandaflemoontocncour- agc safe movement lo and from buses. Safely Patrol Oflicers include: Peggy Anderson, Trey Archer, Josh Brill, Lee Cain, Elizabeth Crowe, Jade Ganeit, Brittany Harris, Isaac Lapera, Wess MeKnighi, Bucky Sheppard, Billy Short, Michael Weekly, and Briuini Young. Principal Candace Poplin reminds parents to participate in Ihe BI-I.X) Boosters fund raiser. By signing up, parents can help raise money for die school when they shop at Bl-Lo. Call Ihetoiifreenumber, 1-8774-BOOST­ ERS. Give your BonusCard number and die school number, 3610. Debbie Archer, media specialist, hosted another successful Fall Book Fair. Students were able lo purchase books during the school day; in addi­ tion, families were Invited to shop Tuesday evening. Samantha Brown, 4lh grader in Nancy Terry's class, was Ihe school winner of the cireus coloring contest. She won free passes for her family. The Gatorade Punt, Pass, and Kick Competition was held Sunday, Sept. 26,atMocksvilleElemenuiry. Several winners were from CDES. In Ihe boys' 8-9 division, first place winner was Jeff Nuckois; second and thini were Clint Howell and Jeremiah McClure. In the boys’ 10-11 division, firstpiacewinnerwas Matt Pennington; second placewenttoShaycLewis. In die girts' 10-11 division, first place ___.winnct.wajuSan^aniha-JIpbson; .sec=... ond place went lo Amanda Stewart. Ail fiist place winners were invited lo participate in the regional competition • al Wake Forest on Salunlay. Cidzens of die Mondi for Septem­ ber will be treated lo a McDonald's lunch: Sahdi Blackwell, Headi Boyd, ^vKenzie Brown, Taylor Cave, Brian Gaither, Lauren Hauser, Ayanna Leach, Andy Ramsbodiam, Rebecca Riddle, William Rivers, Erica Scott, and Zachary Spaugh. „ ’ — . Cidzens of die Week for Oct. I . were: AlexAppelt,SummerBcsl,Lind- say Carter, Dylan Check, Samantha Hobson, DaMario Ijames, Yesenia Montoya, Nicholas Pugh, Kenny Riv­ ers, Elizabcdi Sides, Sonny Sumley, and William Tunemine. Bus Students of die Week were: DeonUuDismuke, Megan Doss,Chris- dna Ledbetler, Kenny Rivers, Stephen Studeveni, Kayla Tatum, and Patricia Wiley. Shelia Ofeil's fourth gnulers have been working hard to improve writing skills In preparation for Ihe state writ­ ing lest. Tbey made writing T-shirts to 'remind diem to use figuraUveianguage ' when writing^,Each shirt has a simile, a metaphor, an3 examples of ailitcra- tion, onomatopoeia, and hyperbole. The first step for classroom writing Is to pul on die writing shirts. Students took Iheir first pracdce test last week. They will use the nsuils lo focus'on Improving Iheir skills. Mrs. Gfeli's ' students are also emphasizing n»ding ' bysetUngindividuai Accelerated Read­ ing goals of five points each week; in addition, diey are partici^Ung in the Book It program which rewanls ef- ' forts widi Pizza Hut ceriilicates. ■ Karen King's fifth grade commu­ nications class enjoyed die mystery ' and suspense of die novel, The House of Dies Doot. Students acicd out .variouscharacters. Wridng llclitious slave leiurs and studying famous abo­ litionists such as Harriet Tubman and/ FrederickDougiasephanccddieirstudy I of Ihe Underground Railroad and . pre-CivilWardays. Studenisinsociai studies participated in "The Great Ex- ' change" by portraying Nadve Ameri­ cans or Europeans, Tbey discoven»l numerous gifts dial each culture con- talbuted over die span of European conquest. In science, all fifth grade students have been studying the "Changing Earth" duough die Ceno- zoie, Mesozoic, and Paleozoic Eras.' Tliey realize diat some ddngs In scl- encejustdon’lehangeand'^rieverudte all rocks for granitel" A trip to Hid- ■ denlte will conclude die study of die earth; teachers andcipale everyone will “dig" dds field trip. Stude.nts are also awnding DARE classes led by Of­ ficer Joey Reynolds. JDalestorememben Thursday,C|ct. P4^ t conferences |w y , Oct. 8, UKher wc^day T Davie lUgh ThcAmcricanFircSprinklcrAsso- cialion awards scholarstiips from $1,000 lo $5,250 for collcgc or certi­ fied trade school tuition (three in Nonh Carolina, Tirsl piacc goes to regional contcst). Student must submil applica­ tion and essay with bibliography on "Why Should Your School Have Fire Sprinklers?" See Mrs. Hobbs in guid* ance. Deadline: Dec. I. Grades 9* 12: Imaiion computer Aits Scholarships arc available for students who crcate original works of com- putcr-gcneratedart.Twowinnersfrom DHSwillbechosen toenteranatlonal screening for 25 $1,000 scholarehips plus lOOcertiflcatesofexccllencc.See Mrs. Hobbs in guidance. Deadline: Dec. 15. •Juniors: If you have a 2.75 GPA and demonstrate accomplishments in four out of Tive areas: special talents, leadership, obstacles overcome, com­ munity service and unique endeavors, apply with Mrs. Hobbs in guidance. These awards can be used toattend any accredited training, licensing or certi­ fication program, or institution of higher learning. Deadline foropplica- tionsis Dec. 15. To be an Academic Scholar, by the end of (he senior year a student must have completed four English courses, three maths, three sciences, three so­ cial studies, two foreign languages, one Health/PE, two additional units selected from among English, math­ ematics, science, social studies or for­ eign language courses, and fourclcx*- tives plus meet all graduation require­ ments. There arc specific course re­ quirements within these categories. Mrs. Carr in guidance can answer any .additlonalquestionsregardingthcN.C^, Scholars Program. Students have accessibility to col­ leges and careers on the internet 24 hours a day through CollegeView and CarccrView. Students can access over 8100 post-secondary educational in­ stitutions, complete a comprehensive scholarship seareh, complete an inter­ est inventory, build and maintain a carcer portfolio, seareh 7600 careers, do a military corccr seareh, etc. Interr , csted students should sec Mr. Hobson ’ In the student services office for infor­ mation. Sophomores can pick up shadow­ ing applications from Mr. Hobson in the student services office. All students interested in psychol­ ogy and/or counseling as a career are invited to hear a carecr speaker on Thursday, OcL 21, during lunches. Interested students should sign up with Mr. Hobson, career development co­ ordinator, in the student services of­ fice. Mr. Kennedy has openings for ap­ prenticeships for students In the medi­ cal Held at DaySpring Medical and Autumn Care. A hardware apprentice is needed at Town and Country Hard­ ware, and aTool and Die Machinist at CPM. Mocksville Elementary Chris Kares' and Sonja Russell’s idndergarten class have been learning aboutapples.Thestudents tasted apples and decided they like the Fuji the best. Thestudentshavcleamedthatallfruits have seeds. A tomato Is a fruit veg­ etable. The class has enjoyed working with the high school students from the Freshman Success program. Angelina Etter and Lynn Zoubek's kindergarten class has been learning about the letter "T" this week. They have also been learning about apples. They made applesauce, tasted apples^/ and did apple prints. / Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook's first grade boys and girls have been Study­ ing fire safety. They practiced stop, drop and roll, along wilh other safety precautions. They rc anticipating the arrivol of baby Monareh butterflies ' any day, so they can release them to fly soulh for the winter. Students In Mrs. Whitaker’s and FvIrs.Dyson'sclasswenttoTanglewood for a program about animal signs. The field trip also Introduced their unit about Fall. Several students had their grandparents cat lunch with them on lliursday. All the students are excited abouiIeamingtoread.CoIIIriCapuson came to the class from New York. S ^n d graden In Mrs. Robinson's class have been'leaming about dino- ■ saurs. TTiey read the books "Danny and the Dinosaur," "Dinosaur Ddys," Dinosaur Times," and "Big, Little Di- iwsaur.'j'Diey Icarnwl dinosaur names, and characteristics as well osjibw scl- V enlists, study dinosaurs, 'nie^students ~ T madebiscuisaurusesand fossilplaqiics. They went on a class dinosaur dig and pul bones together to recreate the dino­ saurs. Mrs. Robinson found an "egg" and brought it to school. The students recorded their observations In an egg- shaped book until il "hatched" a plastic dinosaur. The unit concluded with a specialdinosaurdinncron Oct. l.Tlie menu Included dinosaur sandwiches, tyrannosaur teeth, stegosaurus’ bony plates, dinosaurcggs, prehistoric trees, iwamp juice, fossils, and volcanoes. The class has been collecting toys and personal items for ihe children who lost everything in the floods from Hurricane Floyd. Second grade students of Wanda Leagans and Diane Joyner have com­ pleted thar study of dinosaurs. Tlie students are.all experts on dinosaurs and, to culminate the unit, the students ate them at the dinosaur dinner. AHer eating dinosaurs, the students began studying about Fall, apples, and pump­ kins, This unit ended wilh an apple and pumpkin tasting party. They have be­ gun u-major unit on Australia. The students will leam about thccontinenl and the strange animals ihat live there. Students will read three novels: "Alexander, and iheTerrible, Horrible, No Good Very Dad Day," "McDungle Down Under," and "The One In the Middle is the Green Kangaroo." The thirdgradeclassofMrs.Vogler, Mrs. Shuler and student teacher Miss Ricks has becnconductingexperiments with plants and seeds. Tliey planted seeds In a variety of environments and are observing and collecting data to determine what plants need for healthy growth. The novels, "Miss Rumphlus" andTheWondcrofPIantsandSecds," have been read to integrate language arts wilh the science unit. The students are also honing their writing skills through Ihe lessons taught by visiting writer Donna Jakob. Thedlnosaurs are comlng.The boys In Mr. Drooks’ class have started the yearout with abang.They are working to Improve writing, reading, and math skills. Miss Bycriy’s ihlnl grade is being team-taught by Miss Dyerly and Miss Groves, a student teacher from Catawba College.The class is completing a unit In geometry. Wehavestudledthepropj ertles of two-dimensional and three; dimensional figures. They learned the names of common geometric figures! The students have used this Informa* tion to idenlify examples of geomeiry in the classroom, home, and nalurd worid. The class has almost completed "Muggle Maggie," a novel by Beverly Cleary. They arc also learning lo read and write cursive and had a fun limd analyzing family signatures. ‘ Students of the week of Sept. 27f Oct.l; Christopher Gobble, Adonii Smoot, AmberCoats, Aaliyah Doulin, Collin Russell, Colleen Hennelly, Continued On Page D2 Davie High student Rebecca Hefner, also a native of Liberia, tall<s about African customs to North Davie sixth graders. N.oi1h D a v ie S ix th G ra d e rs L e a m A b o u t A fric a - S o u th O f th e S a h a ra As North Davie Middle School sixth graders went "South Of the Sahara" lo study southern regions of Africa, they learned first-hand about life there. R e l^ a Heffner, a Davie High School student and native of Liberia, and Barbara Hill, a native of the Cape Town area In Soulh Africa, made presenlullons lo the students. Heffner, who lived In Liberia and Malawi, said lhal most residents ihere arc poor. Many people live in houses made of mud with straw roofs, and spend a lot of lime making carvings froom wood. She showed one to Ihe students called a marriage chain, with a figure of ihc father and motheron either side andallnk for each child. It was all carved from one piece of wood. She taught students the Liberian handshake, and explained that mosi of the exotic animals one associates with Africa are located in game parks. Accompanied by her mother. Sue Ejlin Heffner, she said that while most of the poorer, native children attend poor schools, she was able to attend an English school. ^ Hill brought d variety of artifacts and souvenlers from the Cape Town area of Soulh Africa. She has lived in Davie County for ihe past nine years. There are a lot of native flowers lo the Cape Town area, the only places ihose flowers are grown naturally, making it one of the floral kingdoms of the world. South Africa, and Cape Town, has its share of poor people. Many come lo Cape Town, on Ihe southern tip, looking for fortune. They have nothing, yet lb(iy move to a new land. Some of them live In cardboard and gross shacks, 'She said. ^ . \ "Some of the people are incredibly talented," Hill said. "They make beautiful things." She lold the story of a man who moved to Cape Town with nothing. He kept hearing a voice telling him lo go the garbage dump for flowers. After several trips, all he saw was t^ h . After a while, hc'saw the thousand^of di^ardcd drink cans, and began making flowers fro^^/the cans. Liberia native Ret^ecca.Heffher/eaches a native handshake to a North Davie African carving featuringlflTipothdr and father on either end,| and a iinl< for each c .. - D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 D a v ie S c h o o ls rContlnucd From Poge D1 ^ KcUicEizcngsi,DanjclMoTphics,Ryan j Dyson, Krislcn Stiller, L cii Johnson, j Cara Bcih Hendricks. Shnrcc Kniphl, ^Tanner Bailey, Nalalie McBriJc. Mia Isaac, Will Rooney. Kclscy Bryan, t, KaylaLuckey, Briuony Mabc, Marian «Huncklcr, Lyndsey Garrett. Rcb^ca "Conley,TninipasWood,Cady Drown, Sand Jennifer Jamie. I; South Davie Middle ’,\Dolphins U SlxthgratlesimlcnlsofTcrcsaSaniis Hand Steve Hamlin concluded a study jior Ancient Greece. Students realized i*that the Ancient Greeks made contri* Jjbutions to the present day world such M as architecture, medicine, and govern- ;;iTienl. Lost week. Dr. Roben Landry, Mto-principai, led iheclass Ina Socratic M^eniinar using the fable, "Why The Mprog and Snake Never PlayTogether." Using this Socroilc (caching method, >tudenlsexpericnccdhowphllosophcn ^iich as Socrates of Andent Greece would have conducted "class." Inscience,thcDoIphinsarcflnish* Ing up their study of astronomy. Stu* jicnis rccetiily spent a day at the Morehead Planetarium In Chape! Hill. |nie students were able to sec two S^ows: "Sky Watchers" ond "Planet Patrol" where they observed various (bnsteilations and wenlonan animated tDur of the solar system. The students were able to make connections be­ tween the mythologicalcharacters they have been learning about In science. Students will conclude (he study of tetronomy by participating inamini- tpace camp. 'iharaohs Students In Mr. Adams' class are rontinuing to study weather. Mr. Adams has been sharing weather in- Orumcnts, including a Galilean ther- jpometer. r StudcntsinMs.Salyers'mathclass — 5cdevcloplnggi^tef6Apc:tibealioIv-- |2g fraction problems. Students In pre- fflgcbra arc becoming better equation §)lvcrs. They arc learning that you must do the same thing (o both sldesof Die equation. « SludentsinMis.Hardcn'scommu- dlcatlons classes are continuing (heir §udy of "The Clay Morblc."They arc ^solcamingtowritesimilesandmcta- Students in Mrs. Anderson's social ^tudies classes have been studying j\frican family life in villages which includes asiudyof governments, farm­ ing methods, and religions. ; Mrs. Harden attended a workshop for middle school reading teachers sponsoredbytheConsortium. Beverly Eisle was the guest speaker and was Inspirational as well as very knowU ^geable about middle school reading resources. Spanish Each quarter students in Katie Bogle'sSpanishclasscsarerecognized for being "Super-Estudlantes." These students must each week turn in all homework for a grade of 100, have test grades always an "A" or a "0," and have good participation in class. The ^udcnts who met this criteria every tycek of the first quarter were: seventh grade, Megan Braddy, Megan Howell, Mitchell Lawrcnce, and Craig Link; eighth grade, Ashley Allen, Jessica L. Anderson, Alyse Bowden, Robert Crews, Jennifer Horton, Savannah Kowalski. Jason Overbey, and David Schwcii. Cnilsers Krystal Lewis andTremaineDolton ofthe South DavIeeighthgrodeCruiser team have been chosen as Cruisers of . the Week for Sept. 27-Oct. I. becausc (hey are conscientious, responsible, ond hard working. Tiger Sharks ' This year, the team is 48 students strong. Ms. Oalluzzo's math class is using Accclerated Math. The program al* lows the student to work at his or her own pace. This gives (he student the ability to take as much or as little time needed on a particular objective. This program is used to enhance the regular moth progrom; In science, St udents have been learn­ ing about the metric system and sci­ ence equipment. The students hove been busy measuring around school. They have also created "equipment peop!e"bydrawingplcturesofvarious pieces of science equipment with hu- man*like characteristics. Along with this they have studied the meaning of science, the scicntinc meUiod, and lob safety. Ms. Crowell's communications classes have been writing research popers on countries in Europe. Each student chose a country of Interest to him or her to study. Each Monday Is dedicatcdtospclling.Byplayinggames and drowing, students bccome more familiar with the meanings on the words. Soon they will begin reading "Mrs. Frisby ond the Rats of NIMH." In Social Studies, students are go­ ing back in time to the Middle Ages. They are just beginning to study the time period. Some topics we will focus on Include famous people (Joan of Arc and William the Conqueror), the Battle of Hostings, the clothing, chivolry, and feudalism. They hovecompletedaunit on the geography and the landforms of Europe. As a yearlong project they arc com- paring the climate of various cities throughout Europe with our own cli­ mate. Temperatures, relative humid- ity,prcc!pilalIon,cloud cover,and wind direction and speeds are what we arc comporing and contrasting. Aaron Hollifleld and Brittany Benson are Citizens of the Month. Cfionts Afler school, chorus hos rcheaisals on Monday and Thursday aAemoons. Any sixth or seventh grade student is eligible and no audition is ncccssary. Two concerts have been scheduled: Dec. 5 at 3 p.m. at the Brock; and Dec. 13 ot 7 p.m. for the PTSA meeting. A Run for Renaissance will be held Saturday, Oct. 9, with 8 a.m. registra­ tion, 8:45 a.m. 1-Mile Jester Jog and a 9 0.1T). Five K run. The South Davie renaissance moth program is designed to help Indivldu- olize student progress in mathematics through the use of technology. Stu­ dents work at their own individual level bccause the renaissance com­ puter program keeps (rack of each studenl'smasteryofskills. The student must complete one skill with proH- ciency be fore they may move on. Com­ puter generated worksheets evaluate individual progress. Students must have these worksheets scanned for er­ rors and then take them to their teacher for remediation. At the present lime, South Davie has only three scanners available. All of the proceeds from the "RunforRenois5oncc"willgotowards the purchase of additional scanners and other technology equipment to make this program successful in help­ ing ourstudenlsexcelinmathematlcs. Pincbrook Elementary First graders in Leigh Anne Davis' class hove been working on tree re­ ports. The children had to "adopt" a tree in their yards for the projcct. They drcwaplcturcofwhalitlooksllkcnow anddida leaf rubbing. They also wrote a report with infonnatlon about the tree, which they presented to the class. The students will follow their Mtc throughout the year and document the changes that take place with coch sni- son. I Lisa Sutton’s flrst grade doss did fall writings this week, llic students wrote bout seasonal changes In tem­ perature, leaves falling and changing colors ondother things associated with foil. They learned about the writing process by doing a first draft, then made revisions and corrections before completing a final draft. j liie second grade classes of Sandy Hendrix, Pam Horpe, and Cindy Stephenson went on a field trip to Horizons Unlimited In Salisbury and saw two programs: "Germs Moke Me Sick" and "Building a Fish to Scale." They then had a picnic lunch at a nearby park. Tliird graders in Karen Myers, ■ Cindy Orsillo, Vickie Potts and Marie Steed's classes have a display of their projects on "Animals and Their Habi­ tats." Each student mode a diorama, (a three-dimensional scenic display) us­ ing natural or handmade items to de­ pict the animol in I ts hobitat. TTiey olso wrote reports thot contained v^ous facts they learned about the animal. Fourth graders In Florcncc Simmons' class ore studying The Middle Agcs.llieyreadabook, which Is set in that time period, called "Whip­ ping Boy." With the help of parent volunteer Kim Conley, they wrote let­ ters using quill pen$ and beet juice for Ink. Sue Howord's nf\h grade science classes are teaming about behavior, morphology, and ecology whilestudy- Ing "Exploring the World of Birds." STARS (Students That Arc Really Super) forthcwcckofScpl.30oreBcn Beamon. Elizabeth Budd. Bryan King. Kathryn Dickens. Jessico Gough, Kora Harvey. Ryon Hutchinson. Andrew Key, Brettly Kirk. Jasmine Lyons. Margo Mosi, Adam McCallister, Jus­ tin Minor, Bloke Simmons. Charlotte Smith, Brandon Steward, Ashley Boger, Gino Williams, and Alysso York. Coolcemee Elementory All classes arc collecting pencils, paper, and spiral notebooks for stu­ dents at Wells Elementary School in Wilson, 'niere were 113 students left homeless alter the extensive flooding in eastern North Carolina. The stu­ dents warned todo their part to let these students know they core about them during this difficult time.Tliey hope to become friends over the course of the entire school year as they write letters and share e-mail. Donation boxes (decorated by Dawn Ludwlck's stu­ dents) are in the media center and cafeteria. The first Accelerated ReoderB rook- fast of school year 1999-2000 was celebrated Friday. Congratulations to Rachel Simpson, Cameron Yancey, SarahBishop,JonFerrec,TylerMiller, ChristopherBrogdon,terry Williams, Gregory Devoult, Danielle Casey and Kevin Creason for being the first stu­ dents this year to moke the 25 Point Club. Congratulations to Tyler Miller and Gregory Devault for also making the 50 Point Club. Tuesday, Oct. 12, will be the first Family Reading Night. Parents, re­ sponding toa survey, overwhelmingly favored the idea of the media center opening one night a month for family reading time. This program will give parents the opportunity to come to the school with their children to read • togetheroralonc-andtalkabut books. Peritaps, more Importantly, it'sachancc to hove fun and invest some quality time In their child’s education. Parents will also be given an opportunity to discover the Accclerated Reader pro­ gram and assist their child in taking a test. Each month will hove a theme, activitiesandinformationforthefami- lies. October's Fomlly Reading Night will revolve around October's being Notional Popcorn Poppin' Month. Kindergarten students of Tammy Clodgo, Nancy Hoipe, Penny Johnson, and Jancll Yount finally found their Continued On Page D4 R i: A L r O R S (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road M p c k M I l e Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood KathI Wall Jarry Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Gmbb Alicia Parker ~Mac!<i8 McDaniel Larry Hayzllp Linda Pate 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 — 993-3207— 492-2311 336-463-5956 M LS wi-1 KIM) III n U.IMS: ll \IIAHII- IIIKOI I I III W U Kl \l) • III 11( lOI'IA S\/( Kl)\) T W O L O C A T IO N S T O S E R V E Y O U B E T T E R Mocksville 336-7 5 1 -9 4 0 0 1 2 7 8 Y a d k in v ille R d • M o c k s v ille Hillsdale/Advance 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -8 9 0 0 1 3 0 H w y 801 S o u th • A d v a n c e m .couin .... HI aoismt • A m 2BA to Aa tn aindM h trealdast ira ^ k l nt GR i^corw FP Il0i;000. I« KM CflEBt a m RO • Ttt Ml nittnd Mi mf« ii on $ m 3 6R, 2toK bnl drin M KOI, l|i BeaU^ 157CAATEirSRI0QE-Altricl(han(u«jer cflosbucixi Euy a Isvet h " Many osbffl (ulm! U9 BOXWOOD CHURCH ' TNs «H RUintmdmSBAhmisiinustu^Edu ncljdi: bub theto, 111 hwfi ud cat»M 129 m m oa- Tntndi dUin amvini ii tfa WI 3Ba 2S\ ■01 caMUctingifcro^tllt^OOO n i C J o m p a n y K o a lt y : D a - v io C J * > u iit' J : Rurch Stephens Sheriff's Officers Honored At Supper On Scpt.28,Sheri rrAllcn Whitaker hosted an appreciation supper for the employees of the Davie County Sheriffs Office at the Farmington Masonic Lodge in downtown Farmington. The Rev. Gary Foster of Ml. Olive Methodist Church was the guest speaker. Foster spoke on being ser­ vants of the community. Det. Sgt. John Stephens was recog­ nized as Officerof the Year. Stephens hos worked for the sheriffs office for 19 years. Sgt. Dorrell Burch was recognized as Detent ionOrncerof the Year. Burch has been with the sheri ff s office for 15 years. GALVALUMEso YEAR WARRANTY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors | Pole Buildings Mstal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Business Collects For Flood Victims In one week, Ihc 4U branch orficcs ofCarolinaFarmCredilcolIcclcdrour , iraclor-lmilcr loads of esscniials fof ' rcsidcnis In Eisicm Nonh Carolina ^ recovering from nooding caused liy Hurricane Floyd. Tlie four loads of essenlials were collccted,sorted and pallcllzed by Fann Credit employees. Fann Credil also purchased a iraclor-trailer load of wa­ ter. Tlianks to support fiuin urea Inick- Inu companies, all five loads were delivered to the Rocky Mount distri­ bution center Ibis week. Hunter Safety Course Planned Abuntcrsafetycourse will be taught by Wildlife Resource Commission Omcer K.D. Osbonie Jr. a i. 11-13, from 6-9p.m. at the Wal-Mmk Mocks­ ville sn.ick bar. Toregistcr,call 751-1266. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999, - D3 • Lifetime Pius Warranty • Giass Brealtage Warranty • Woodgrain Interior •Tilts to Clean •Maintenance Free •More Fuel Savings • Cali Us About Vinyl Railing j^ ^ Q R E A T LA, ff(y BUILDING ' ^ «EMCCeUNQ^ ' / 9M.91/in M. David Miller Owner GO!Maple Avenue Serenity Drive Park Avenue NOfiunr RHITY; Hickory Drive G O I...T 0 Howard Realty! E n te r t h e F R E E P A R K IN G s e e V I C K I S T O V A L L i f o r A L L y o u r : R e a l E s t a t e N e e d s ! Red ' Fern ■ Lane Angcll Road Cana , Road ■ Center Street Rose A rb o r' Lane Plcasiant / Drive LltJcrty Church Road Sunset Circle W illow Lane H O W A R D O P E N H O U S E New & Old Roofs • Free EsUmates Perkins Roofing 336-998-1150 U/ISECARUER M IN I-S tO R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297S Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaCC [oday! j (S 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 8 1 0 | FOR SA LE +/*3.e ACRES WITH 3 BR; 3 Ba; finished bsmt 'in tho country." Price roducod lo $154,500. Includos $3,000 In closing cost. 207 Ralph Ratledge Road Century 21 Doug Madison Realty Call:704-873.2121 oxt.219 OR call NELLMITCHUM 704-546-7345 T H I S S U N O A Y 2 - 4 R M 1^Lot 2 Eastridge DirBOISloLon Underpass Rd to L into Eastridge 157 Carter's Weslridqe Road Oir.rnsiumi l l UivlerpassRdloR onHIBcreslloLon Westrkipe Covington CovinQton Creek on M o c k s v i l l e 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 4 0 0 1278 Y a d k in v ille Rd • iU iocksviile ■ ■ Peqnington ^ ^ ^ o m p a n y m , ^ R E A L T Y H ills d a le /A d v a n c e 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 8 9 0 0 130 Hwy 801 South • Advance R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O M C o u n t r y s i d e R o s e s I n c . 120 Elm Street Salisbury, NC October 22 »:♦ Friday ❖ 12 Noon ❖ RainorShiine INVESTtVIENT OPPORTUNITY FOR MULTIFAMILY HOUSING OR AN EXISTING NURSERY/GREENHOUSE OPERATION (336)751-35^; ; 330 S. SaUsbury S t (Corner Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27(K8 Office Hours: Monday-fViday 8-6 • Saturday W 2 • Sunday By ★ Z o n e d G e n e r a l B u s in e s s ★ 1 ,3 ± A c r e s o f L a n d ★ 3 1 ,1 0 0 s q . ft. G r e e n h o u s e s ' ★ 1 7 ,0 0 0 R o s e B u s h e s ★ 5 ,0 0 0 ’s q . ft. W a r e h o u s e ★ C ity W a te r, C ity S e w e r ★ '2 ,1 5 0 s q . ft. U n d e r C a n o p y D o c k ★ 3 5 0 Ft. R o a d F r o n ta g e ★ In c lu d e s a ll E q u ip m e n t MILES AUCTION COMPANY NCAL 4729 NCBL 46966 INFO CALL (704) 637-2828 . 157 Azalea Dr.-Mocksviuo's . finosi. Updated cusl rvjme Irt' GartJonV&aey.4700hC6tod6q.‘ II. on 1,7 wwdod oc. 4-S Br. 2‘ frplc, 3-car gar,, scr. porch, new• oastum.Priced below apprateol. > $299,990 CALL MIKE. 290 Birehwood Ln. - Won­ derful 2 story w/ia ceiiinas. extra inolding, coramic tilo, Ul bsmt.>part. fia, storage bidg, 3000fSF d tvii^ space on tg.. Garden va#ey lol. $274,500. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 292 Magt)olla Ava. - Stately Georgtaa 299S s^K. main & upper lev.. 14Q9 sqft lower lev. 4BR. aSBo, LR. DR, Don, Ig, kitch, b'lasi area. 2 car gar,, playroom, taundiy, ipdaied. $249,900. CALL CONNIE [ 237 Hopter Road - Ranch r homo on 10W* sockidod acros. r 3BR, 2QA. fun basQml-pan^ T finished. 2 firepiaces-LR and > FR. Additional 10 Ac. avaiJ. i w/Tnmo O $4.00(VAc. Can lor L info. $199,900. C A U JANE 174 Kalandar Driva - Groat brtck ranch - oxceRerv In-town location. BeaubtuI cuit appeal. 3BR, 2BA, biMst. rm. kitch, LR, d«n. sun (in. m'Mt bd/. Lou of buiti-lns & attic siorogo $1S9,900 CALL KEN. 158 Harper Rd - spacious brick ranch w/ fiil bsmt. 4BR. 2.5BA, double anachod garage, single bsmt. garage, lormal aroas, smaB bam. outtxjiUing & stream on 4,S6Ac. Prlccd to sod at $179,000 CALL JANE. Davldaon Co. - 328 IWIn CraeKa Dr.- Cozy larni style 30H. 2QA. 184U/-S}, hA bsmL w/2-car ga'aoe. roddng cha'.r Iront porch & frplc. in LR, Only e miles Irom W*S. Low tax rate. $136,500 CALL JANE. 1228 Yadkinville Rd/601 - 3 bedreom, 2 bath home with n32 squaio bxi\ and panial basemenL 100 x 400 lot zoned Highway Business. $184,500 CALLMIK& DIRECT OFFICE L IN E S Julia Howard.........751-8567 Connie Kowalske....751-8565 Jans Whitlock........751-8560 JackisCoutston......751-8562 Evelyn Haynes.......751-8563 Kon Sales.............751-8564 Mary Howard.........751-8566 M.J. Randall.........751-8568 Mike Hendrix...-.....751-8569 Vickl Stovall...........751-8561 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT r.hovudreattj.coin 607 Hwy. 801 R>New const (Creekwood SUxtv.) 3BR. 2BA. laigo mastai. tile lioontsome). exterior stone & vinyl Split bedroom plan-OuaBty bto. threughouL $135,600 C A ll MARY. 50 Crom Stxmn - Newhome under constructkm near paiK schools ar)d shoppirg. 3 bednMms, 2 baths, 1363 9q. ft. Daytighi baaemart for futwa oxpsnsloa $134,90a CALL JANE. 179 Mr. Henry Rd.<-^unting. hotsos, privacy. 25t/-Ac. backs uf> to Hunting Or. ELUS *65 3BR, 2BA, DW w/ t400«st.. waik4n ckisets h BR's. Ig, LR w/FP. $129,900 or UoM hom .noActtauoaCALLJANE. 119 Davla St - 2BR. IBA cottage w /1146 sq. ft. F ^re s 2 fircpiaces. naL gu heat, cent air, vinyl siding, dock, po(ct\. garden space, outbuiking & 2. car carport. S3,000 Allowanca $52,000. CALL EVELYN. 174 Htctory Strati - Brick cottage with 3BR, iBA, k>caied a) end ol quiel sUm l Orsat home to( ftret Vme tttmebiM(«. Can Todayl $44,500 CALL JANE. S t - InvMkM'i cash flow potential. 3Ba IBA, on maH. . easy to makMain M. Good rental Nstory.Upd^-windows & heaipump. Priced lo sal al$31,500CAUJANE. Off Chestnut Tnll________8.34W-AC. SSO,000 HospHslSL -------------Hl.32Ac$aO,000 Hwy. Noith____3.S8 Ac zoned W3 IS4.750 MllUng Road____________....13 Ac. S33,6» Hwy. 6Q1N(byp<ss)_____9.76AcW-I3M.M5 Cotonlil EsUtai.~..Bklg lots i37.S0^000 Hn.601 N------------------37.5W-AC. 1150,000 Hwy. 601S...H.1.4Ac2onid H«ry. But.$S2.SOO H»ry. 150^.,------— 52*/-Acrtil257.«« Junction Aoa4___;______.BMg. Lot S22,»0 L O T S SL LAN D VtNay RCL.JU. TT. lO O 'V ^ tram. t111,000 H«y. m __-1U c»heiiaa,|in,000 Hwy. 1U ClMMnona_C<NMi. lot tlM «..2ACW-824.000 OH Ubsity Ctu M..»Cfaan W a $4.7MfAo.~BU8.Loi81SO,000 ChaaaHaadow CaiahalnRd____________87W-Ac.820S.200 WeatCtiureh Street------------2.74AC. 822,800 Hwy. (01 Bypaw----------Ac. 8188,000 — .W-Ae.8M,0Q8' ~ ...L0I1~1M8 Ac W-818^888 ^UII:-1488teW >l18,888 'D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 D a v i e S c h o o l s Continued From Page D2 gingcthrcad u\an, ond m him down to .the last crumb. Sludenis have been pinking lom paper fomi animals and Ihc charactcn in "The Gingerbread ^lan" hook In art eenier. They have been using fann animals lo make pat' Vems in maih eenier. They have lK*en studying all about farm animals and lunv famiers \s ou!d take (heir best nnl- mals (0 the fair (o win ribbons. TI>cy are planning a trip lo (he Dixie Classic Fair for Kindergarten Day on Monday. Oct. A, to pel fann animals and sec which animals won ribbons. Dillie Jean Beck and her fourth grade students are combining their social studies and literature classes us they study the mountain regionofNoilh Carolina and read "Litllejim" by North Carolina author. Gloria Houston. LIulejim lives up in Henson’s Creek in the Blue Ridge Mountains of North Carolina. The students are pulled into the story and the book conws alive. The students arc fascinated with the old ways of using a smoke house, spring house, and a root cellar. Figur* ingout the colloquial expressions used by Littlejim's family al the stan of the tweniicih century have been challenge mg and fun. Upcoming experiences for the students will Include clothing and foods of the period. The unit cuN minatcs with a trip lo Old Salem later in the month. The fifih grade classes of Susie Wilcox, Karen Fleming, and Lou Sutphinhave received iheirrcport cards for .the first nine weeks during the parent-leacher conferences. The stu­ dents know what they arc doing well in and should continue as well as what they need lo iniprovc upon. Shady Gro\v Elementary Grandparents' Week wascelchmied by inviting gnmdparcnts to eat with iheirgrandchildren at lunch, and 654 grandparents ate in ihe cafeleria and spent time with ihcir gnindchildren in the classroom. Students of the week are Parker Lee, Brittney Willis, OHvio Robbins. KaitlynSmith,Wendy Vlllaloai,Kasey Moren, Alex Vogler, Kali Whiluker, Chelsle Brown, Alex Mucaione, BenjI Burton,SamanthaCaudill,JoshCarter, Stefan Mock. Christian 0 Connor, Andrew Eastcrling.TrcnlBnx)ks,Will Duncan. Morgan Long. Zachary Russcll'Mycrs, Drenna Hunler, Allyson Decson, Austin Goodin, Daniel Liiten, and Josh Miller. This is a short week for students, with Thursday and Friday set aside for leacher-pareni conferences. Tuesday, Oct. 12, will be McDonald's Night. All students, staff, parents, and friends arc Invited local at McDonald's on this night. DonnaJacob.children*sauihor,was a special guest in thinl grade clns.s* rooms this week. She worked with students on several writing activities. Wednesday, Oct. 6. was a fun night forallkindergartenstudcnts.'nteteach- crs have been busy planning activities to entertain the kindergarten children andlhelrparenis,withaholdogsupper followed with games in the cafeteria and ntness activities in the gym. Hrst grade classes have been busy continuing their study <if apples. Tliey have made pies, counted seeds. : wcighedandmeasuredapplcs.leanicd the parts of apples, and made apple fritters. The firsl fund-rajser ended Iasi . Thursday with the distribution of over 1.300piizas. Linda Crcekmur was a guest last week. She brought many naiurcexhib- its. including snake skins, rocks, and bird nests, and shared them with each classroom. DonCollasiuscmneonFriday.Oci. I, He spoke lo ihe fifth grade students about deep underwater scientific re- .search. He is one ofthe pilots of Alvin. Alvin is able lo explore the ocean lx)ttom at great depths. He has piloted the craft over 100 times. He brought along slides of a few of his dives. William R. Davie Bus riders of the week of Sept. 24 werc:Pedn)Btulon.JenniferChildress, Patrick Harris,BrandyCarUon, Wesley Andary, Emily Davis, Travis Dyson, and Tanesha Gaither. Van rider of the week was Jose Diaz, and car rider of the week was Maddle Hunt. Bus. van and car ridersof the month were rewarded with n treat on Sept. 27: Cody Boger, Madison Whiilock, Jose Diaz, Mary Kale Beck, Zach Carrion, Emily Davis, Andrew Olson, Zach Rogers, Jafretl Wallace, Mary Beth Sherrill, Kasey Ireland. Paula Romero, Brandy Carlton. Muddle Hunt. Bril- tuny Draughn, Torri Rogers, Bianey Rogel, Naiasha Wilson. Luis Diaz, Nicole Vestal, Nina Dalton, Chariie Boger, Sy Easling, Forrcsi Booc, Sa­ rah Alexander. Patrick Huuis, Wesley Andary," Caleb Anderson. Juan Camurena. Daisy Varona, Victor Mendez, Analilia Guspar Hernandez. Jennifer Childress. Travis Dyson, Megan Favre, Jennifer Whiiaker, Reuben Joyner, Pedro Bartolo, and Tuneisha Gaither. Book Fair was held Ihc week of Scpl.27-Oct.l. Faculty and stafTpunlcipated In the Eastern North Carolina RcliefDrivcto help counties in tlic Coastal Region of North Carolina Iasi week. Ceilar.Crcck Kennel, Inc. >Dog & Cat Boarding 1 336-940-2552 GENETREXLER ROOFING . Now & Old Roofs 24 Years Exporlenca Proo Estlmalos33B-284-4571 2t6t HW 1$i • 18 knil 8awifj«wq iwcii W M Pe'wwdtcri Qeiim tn, 36a OnvA rt cfi w, Fil tit tt a-p. ffeertowrt sfcp. frA irfes, pecan Vea. wieiI^k7(nr«)j!iKci(iiTii m naOA • Si^ tm & ti) 3EA CCM Him fa tui ric^ra in im. n deri Stfm Del t cuUl^ Wil Krt, )M,SOO W !IM Ml S • *a i ASifaitsWlli talUl IfM m l* ml J iciil CuM tul ODMi 1^09^ vjied ttirgi, aln ct$<s 3 bef^ors U?«n ^ $117,505 33OGWYNST*&’siritMbcari:nr«arhcEptilil>t«\i't]M0a'ei Pre«C«»cnca. spMlROOO ‘ »2 FEEZOfl RO -A riAdi la nUsM |uoi tront mch tnd nv dtck, to ff3h bttiiCi. br ic:i t:4 aut fa! ijtM U tin. Roger Real Estate 998-8334 or 998-8274 5248 US llw y 158 • Advancc Gilbert L. Boger, Broker • Maxine Boger, Broker Mark Campbell, Broker Ronnie Boger, Sales Assoeiale DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 7,1999 - D5 • 3.29 Acres ■ Just viM you've been loolong (ori A tot of space at an • affordable pricel Mostly open.'NOT RESTRICTED, Privacy, SinglewWe or doublewide homes OK.$20,000 ^ • 8,0 Acres - Chadwytk Acres. Beautiful area for home and smanfami. Some reslriclkins apply. J64,000, •; • S,3 Acres • Chadwydt Acres, Mostly wooded, hardwood trees give a serene selling lor the home or your, dreams. Private road. Some reslrlclions, ^ • 11,92 Acres wllh one house, two mobile homes, largo storage building, fencing, located in the Famiinglon area $65,000. : • 22 Acres • Mostly open & level land on paved slate road, low traffic. Beautiful homesiles. Can divide. • 13.78 Acres • Partly clear, tots of woods, small creek. Perfect lor secluded homesile. • Hwy 601N - Prelly 1.68 acre building loL Good frontage on pved road. New DouMawlde OK. $18,000, ' . Farm Rd - In N Davie. YouH kive the wooded acreage eLASSIFIEDS INEXFEWSIVE PROFTrABLB Yard Sales 2-FAMILY BASEMENT Sala- Friday, 8am -6pm; Saturday Sam • 2pm. NQWcolorTV.Qloctrlcbroom, Avon, dried fruil, canned , vogolablos, preserves, baked goods & household Items. Take I* .40 to 801N. turn figW, go about 2 miles up 601. Turn left at Woodlano • first house on left 2-FAMlLY YARD SALE, Sat.. Oct. 9th, 8am till 12 noon. 647 Cedar Grove Ch. Rd. off Hwy 64E at Fork Comm. 5 FAMILY YARD Sale: Oct 8 &9, 6:00 until. Baby Items, clothing, household Items & more. 180 Hovirardtown Road__________ BIG YARD SALE, Fri. & Sat. 8 until, several families. Something for everyone. Parking lot • Fat Cat’s Auction, 1518 Hwy 601 South. Yadkinville._______________ Carolyn's CollectlbleB Now items each week, antiques, furniture, glassware, pictures* Barbies (Now • Chalty Cathy, Coke, etc.) Beannie Babies • 6.99 & up , Lay-away available, financing. Come see us for Christmas and other needs.(336) 751-6252 CARPORT SALE: Friday & Saturday, Rain or Shine. 749 Junction Road__________________ m & SAT 7:00- until. Glassware, ladies' clothes (x-large), ladles^ shoes (up lo size 10), Christmas items, men's size 42 jeans.64 West lo Sheffleld Rd. then Raven Rd. Rain date: followina week._________________________2 GARAGE SALE, 10-9-99. Hwy 801 N. across from Green Meadows Baptist Church. 8 -until. GARAGE SALE: 7am Sat! Music "boXffs,~Prlncess House, baby items, lots more. Gdgewood Circle, Cooleemee.____________________ LABQE Yard Sale. Fri., Oct. 8, 1pm; Sal., Oct. 9, 8am; Sun., Ocl. 10,1pm Rt 64 to Comatzer, 1 mile on left. 998-2830_______________ MOVING SALEI October 8 -9, 7 • 3. Antiques, riding mower, carpeted truck insert, bo/s, men's, vromen's clothing, home furnishings, piano. 120 Sugar Valley Trail, off Pinebrook School Road. Call 996-5090 for Info. NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE Sat., Oct. 9. 8 until. Fox Meadow , ^Development on Redland Rd. SAT., OCT. 9 7am -3pm, 857 Howelt Rd., Mocksville. ^iteta ll II bow & arrows, wooden Items, . Christmas decorations, crafts, clothes, baskets, etc.. etc.________ SATURDAY 8:00 UNTIL 2:00 on Williams Rd. just off Comatzer Rd. Giri's clothes (size 6), toys, highchair, etc. Women's clothes (8'16), some household items, Avon items. ________________ SATURDAY, 7:30 -12, 327 Gladstone Rd. Clothes, household ■ Items, exercise equip. NASCAR • items, and more. Rain or Shine. ‘ SATURDAY, 8 -until. 494 '.Deadmon Rd. Beanie Babies, golf• clubs, plus-slze clothes, books, etc. . SATURDAY, 8 UNTIL 5-famiiy : yard sale. Adull'a & children’s ' clothes, baby Items, dryer, typewriter, circular saw, oil circulator, and household goods. No early birds. Cancelled If raining. .1 mile north of Wm. R. Da\rfe .School._______________,. SATURDAY. 6-2. 519 WItkesboro :st. Rain cancels._______________ SATURDAY. 8:00 TIL. Baby Items through ANTIQUES. 601 N. left on .Ilames Ch. Rd. 5th resident on : right.__________________________ YARD SALE • Saturday, October 9th at 8 o'clock. 2023 Junction Rd., ; Cooleemee.____________________ YARD ^ALE. Saturday, 7am >12pm. 116 Midway Street • i Maternity, clothes, boys & giris •clothes • newborn to size 12, toys. EFFICIENCY APT. ON Farmlnglon Rd. $250 plus ulllltles. Security deposit. Wotor/ trash piovldoa. Call alter 4pm. 998-8315_________ LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment, good location, water, sewer & trash gtek^^umlshed. $375/mo. 704- MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy elfclanl apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances lumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy eHklent heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired tor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Catoiina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Or. oil ol Hwy. 168. OIUco hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phono 751-0168. NUMEROUS AMENITIES, A friendly Community, and an Excellent location aro |ust a lew reasons why you should mako your now home at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing furnished Sludios, 1 Br. and 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you vSh small tc - ' ■- ^ - ■ 800 Notlhrid 336-751-414f Child Care IN HOME CHILD CARE AVAILABLE. , iMklng^'foTcMdrTn'^^^ • homo. Also, before & after school- 1 Shady Grove District. Call for more Information. 998-6948 IN-HOME CHILDCARE, Christian home, has openings. Baltimore Rd.. Advance. 940-5281_________ kOUNTRY KIDS DAYCARE has openings for children ages 2 and up. For more Information call Pam Burton at 998-9491 or 940-2418. WILL KEEP 2 children In my home- fiscond shift. 20 years experience. CPR; NC child care credentials. 998-6455 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, %>readers, Busliogs, Box §ades. Scrape Blades, Gales, Corrals & more. Wo deliver Wright Farm Gatos 998-8637 Land For Sale 6 ACRES ON Iredell /Davie line. Will divide. Great lor doublowldes and moduiars. Legacy Realty, 336- 766-4912 BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, 3.04 acres, $20,000, 1302 Godbey Rd. off of Hwy 64 & 1-40. 492-2508 LAND FOR SALE - 4.2 acres on Amisworlhy Road in Advanco area. Cali 998-8374 alter 5om. LAND FOR SALE 1 to 5 acre lots for sale, zoned lor manufactured homes. Owner Bnancinn available. Call 744-1307. U.S, TREASURY DEPT. Seized Real Estate Public Auction: Oct 19 at 1V.00AM. Ovoi 6 acres on Children's Homo Rd. In Mocksville. e.COg-fAacres zoned Residential/ Agricultural. Old concrete bidg on property In poor condition. INSPECTION: Drive by any llmo. $5,000 cashier's check deposit required lo bid. SHOO-15-043. Call 1305) 621-2306. CRAFT VENDORS NEEDEDINovember 13th. Contact Clemmons Moravian Childcare II you aro interested in setting up a display. StS.OO table foo. 10% profit goes to the Center. Please contact Mary or Ann at 766-6979 OIRECTV(TM)ffiATELLITE $99 Includes basic Inslallallon. Call us today. 1 ■800-889-6669__________ FOR SALE - 3 pleco living room suite. Couch, chair 8, ottoman, Ukenewi $300.00 - 998-6455 FOR SALE; 55 oal, steel, open lop drums with lids, $10.00 336-463-5938__________________ FOR SALE: solid oak bunk beds with drawers and desk. Good condition. 998-3504 iWobiie Honies/Sale $0 DOWN TO LAND owners - We do well, septic, driveways • Bad credll OKI (336)751-7439 $499 DOWN • Doublewide w/ land. Living room/ den model, 3BR. Davie Co. (336)751-9140 $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE ________1-600-866-8874________ LOS HOMES: 7 new singlewide homes, set up and ready lo move In. 6 mos free tot rent with >urchaso of any home. Call 998-purcha 7625. USED RAILROAD CROSSTIES. Delivery avail. 336-699-2006 or 699-8593.______________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 284-2859 I small town living'al its best. Court, Mocksville. ROOM FOR RENT In my home. Responsible person, for more Info, call 751-2770. leave message. Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Unn Frick, and Ralph Grady James. “ Enter for FREE'DavIe County" prim Auctions For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C. (704)636-0809 KlpJennlnas NCAL«6340 Building for Rent 9600 SQ. ST. al 1-40 & 601 w/ loading dock, perfect for storage or business. Call Henry, 751-2181. COMMERCIAL LEASE, PRIME Location. $450/mo. plus utilities. Call Pennington & Company Realty. 751-9400 Business Opportunity [epresenta I income. ^ PEACOCKS FOR SALE: paira or ; Indtvlduallv, 336-284-4712 Earn extra______ hours. Only $20 lo start. Visit our Christmas Display Wed,, Oct. 7, Davio County Library, 3 -7pm. Come by, start selling and receive a FREE gift. 1-800-4ai-8366 BUSINESS FOR SALE. Small lawn care senrice. Business & Residential. Dedicated customers lor 3 years. Can be bought 3 different ways.1. Customers only 2. Customers and equipment3. Customers, Equipment, and TruckCall 336-492-2441. Please leave messape. Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Lester F. Tele' Owigglns gratefully acknowledges and appreciates the many acts of kindness extended during the passing ol our loved one. Your love was evident by the telephone calls, food, cards, floral arrangements, memorials, and prayers. Your support and love will always be remembered.Peqqy.and Family _____________ We, the lamily ol Jamit Ktrlay Vogltr, gratefully acknowledge and express our sincere and heartfelt appreciation lor the many acts of kindness extended during the liinoss and passing' of our loved one. Your support and love will forever be cherished. Tom, Lynne, Gary & Lynn and Amy & Shane Furniture FOR SALE: SOFA BED, CHAIR,end tables & formal dining joom suite. Call 751-9684 Homes For Rent FOR RENT: 4BR, 2BA brick homo, 794 Sain Road, Mocksville, 3-4 miles from 1-40. D/W, Slovo, Refrigerator, C/A, H/P, F/P, Basement, W/V Connection, carport. $600 + deposIL Anders Roal Estate IMartha) 492-7505. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath - In town3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths - New Cojistwctlon, Fireplaco w/ ga8jogs,_I "deck, 2 car garage,3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths ■ In country, appliances and out buUng 3 Bedrooms, 1,5 Baths • Lake area, appliances end lull basement 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath • Advanco,I with lull basement HOWARD REALTY 751-3538 2BR; IBA, LARGE rooms, extra largo tdtchen, new paint & carpet, 2 enclosed porches and detached §98 ^222 deposit, FOR RENT-3 HOUSES. . 1. 2BR, tBA-$5es/monlh;2.2«BR, 1,5BA-$535/monlh; 3,3BR, 1.5BA-$635/monlh.Call Mary at 751-9400. Pennington & Co. Really _______________ MOCKSVILLE - Nice 2BR brick house. $600/mo. References & DoDositteq. No HUD. 998-8665. Homes For Sale 2-STORY HOUSE, 3 or 4 bedroom, vinyl siding, wrap around porch, on Lost & Found ■ Mobile Homes/Rent FOUND: Sept 30 at 1-40 Rest Area near Mocksville. Beagle, aolden tan with white underside. Has a collar - no name or address. Ask ferShayne at 626-758-7164. LOST: MINATURE Pinscher, 6 &1/2 lbs., black/tan, female w/red collar. Lost 9/19 on Co. Line Rd/Turkeyfoot area. Please call collect 757-539-3937 alter 5:30pm. Reward, 1997 DOUBLEWIDE, furnished. 3BR, 2BA, private lot, large deck on back, porch on front. 3 people limit, no pots. 336-284-4712__________ 2BR, 2BA, 14X70, nice, private location. Limit 2, no pets. $425/mo., deposit and references. Da^Ime- 751-0451; after 5- 284- 2772.__________________________ 2BR, 2BA, PRIVATE lot with building. $400/mo. rent - - $400/(feposit; '704-^6-2303 FOR RENT (AVAILABLE Oct 1): 2BR, 2BA, mobile home; 2BR, IBA mobile home; and 1 acre private lot. References and credit check regulred. 284-4499________ FOR RENT: 1996 3 bedroom, 2 bath 14x80. Ready to move In. $325 per month. $300 securiw ____________________ deposit. Call (336)751-1571. K & Q SALVAGE: 5/4" treated HOME FOR RENT 3 Bdrm/ 2Bth,decking bds., 8', $4.95/ea.: 10', ---------- $5.39/ea.; 12' S6.49/ea. New CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES. NO Hassle, Get Pro- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7614 or 336-744-9557.__________________ 1985 OAKWOOD / set up In pari<. Perfect for 1 person or couple. Call (336) 767-0140_________________ 1988 FLEETWOOD 14X60, 2BR, 1.5BA, $6,500 (negotiable). (336) 492-7866_______________________ , . , 1994 14X80 BRIGADIER, 2BR, IRENTTOOWNI 2BA. 2 decks, storage building. Why rent when you can own? Must be moved. Extra nice. Home Zone 1-800-866-8874 $14,000.00. Call for Info: 336-998- 1691.____________________• 1994 3BR ALREADY set-up on land. $189 per mo. (336) 751- 7734 Miscellaneous 1999 SEARS LAWN TRACTOR 19.5HP, 42* cut. Used less than 8 hours. Cost new $1^404.00. eelL ^ ^i;025.00; 940-5065' '________ BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & Worid coins also boughtBEdl PRICES PAID Sallsbuiy, NC Phone: 704-636-8123 No Collect Calls. 1997 DOUBLEWIDE ON secluded 10 ac. with bam and pasture, oft GodbeyRd. $159,000.00 336-492-S644___________________: 1999 FLEETWOOD SPECIAL 3BR, 2BA vin^ siding, shingle roof , $500 down-$199 monm. 1-800-866-8874 .2BR-M0BILE-H0ME.- area, rent option. $2,i 961-2068' Set your own approx. 2 acres, $135,000.00 ............... '92-2366 Child Care FOR SALE: 601 South - 1500 sq. ft. Price- $84,900. Call 336-751- 9992 or weekends 336-492-5116. FOR SALE: Creekwood, 3BR, 2BA, screened porch, double garage and carport. $124,900. 998-0845_________________ F8B0: ' 3BR, 2BA, formal LR & DR. Large den w/FP, brick patio, completely renovated. $141,200 998-3368_______________________ HANDY MAN SPECIAL 2 Bedroom, 1 bath home, nk:e comer lot, large storage building. Close to school and 1-40. Price negotiable. Call 336-492-5586. Land For Sale J ANDLFarm Lane- 50 acre farm fenced and cross fenced. Great for horses. Only $175,000 Pamela Lane • 12 acres lays, well, .partiaily fenced with great building sites. Sorjie restrictions. Bramblewood Lana • 4 acres Mobiles allowed. $25,000 Jamestown Road - 6.9 acres with over 1200tft. of road front with no • restrictions. $40,000 1.5 acres In beautiful Caimen Valley. Only $14,000. 3/4 acre [ lot In South Arbor Subdivision $15,500 .roofing ?»htno»o«. V3' wide blue or green metal roofing, $1.29/; n. ft.;Pergo limainate flooring, $2.25flln. vinyl siding, $34/square: Vinyl windows, 2^x30”, $39.95/ea.;4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4’, $34.95/ea., 1/2;, $21^a.6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $64.00/ea.,32" Pre-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.; Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/ea.; ' Range hoods, $14.95/ea.;1/4" interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; 4'x8' Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.; BIdg. stone $140 per pallet/140 ^ 4'xa'x1*1/2' in. thick Insulalion bd,$7,95/ea.; Roofing felt. $6.95/roll. We stocK stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Corrugated culvert pipe up to24"dla.We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Fomiica, $.50/sq. ft.; Sleel I- beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units. $84/ea. K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath. $500 down,; take over payments - hurry, it won't * lastlonni Call(336)751-0190 ' 3 BR REPO • Davie Co. Assume: loan. Regardless of credit! $35001 down. (336)751-7439___________• 3 BR SET-up near Mocksville.; Move in today. Take up pmts." $297 (336)751-7734 ; 499 DOWN o n Dout____vvtfksa t*po'». to «from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. ,; 466-9615______________________ 4BR SINGLE - You do repairs ' Instead of down pmt. Perfect for starting families. (336)751-0115 ^ 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream homes double & single. 336-468- 9615__________________________ ALL-IN-ONE Land, home, well, septic, brick, etc. One loan, One low payment.Home Zone The Land Home Experts1-800-666-6874 ; ASSUME LOAN • $185 per month.' ‘93 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, must sell. : 940-2303______________________: BANK REPO'S Save thousands, ' 2, 3 & 4 bedroom. No dealers 1-S00-523-5562._______________ pfaaso. Call 776-1813 very nice / 295.00 per month, call(336W67-0140_______________ HOME FOR RENT 3BR, 2BA^ $295.00 a month call 336-744-9557 or 800-593-7614________________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent on private lot in the Sheffield Comm. No pets. $300.00 deposit & $300.00 rent per. mo. 336-492- 5861_____________________ READY TO MOVE-IN 2BR upstairs apartment. Fully lumlshed plus utilities. $450/mo. 751-1216 or (704) 672-3367_________________ VERY SMALL 2BR, 1BA, on private lot, Davie County. 998- 4606-leave message. Mobile Homes/Sale ? eJo "s*a ^S .^"rJ^r2 'B ^,^'t^7 c: <=°“ NTRY LOT t-as a 3BR, I. ------------ . -------------1- 3BR, 2Bth, 1- 2BR, 2Bth $500 On, Pmts Below $300. 284-4001 (or Info. 2 Bdr, 2 BtK cathedral uling,SanJen III), fireplacft, c«ntnl ak, dishNuh«, tUm winScm & doors, 6xi6 cowred pord), 8x14 do$«d4) Iwck po(t^ d 516.000. VVlnston-Salem. 7782.Call a In parli (336) 7 singlewide mobile home for you to ' take over payments. Call 776- 1813._______________________ CREDIT HOTUNE 1-800-866-8874 Free Approval by phone in minutes.Home Zone • Antiques ' ROYAL RUBV RED j ' lewelry, '40'e clothing. 11 : Edwin Knowles china, I bonnet chest Atmowng ; Sugar Valley Trait, Ocii 998-5090 itassware, 108 piano, Victorian sale, 120 iber 8 -9, ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has immediate openlnga • ALL AGES - for 1st & ^nd shlfta (3rd shift posslbiilliss). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availability. Come see us at 671 S Main SL, ■ Mockaviiie (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Dobra, 751-PWY(7529) 761-2222 YARO/BAKE SALE & CARWASH Saturday, Oct 9,1999 VF Junstmar Parking Lot Yard & Bake Sale to begin at 7 am-until Car Wash to begin at lOam-untll $5 minimum pervatilcia Ail pthtr donrtloni graltly , ippi»ctalad < All procaada go to Flood RalMEtforta F O R S A L E I f o r S A L E 10 mo. old Chocolate Lab AKC RaglatarMl wNagotir' M»-3949 ‘InUcntUoiMl House” Dkilng Room SuK uphotatHWl chain (tnel. 2 Ct|ililMcMn),aiNvtt. NtVirba«i'l^'Ma4M9': RENTAL SPACES IN FARMINGTON HEIGHTS MANUFACTURED HOME COMMUNITY Now Available $145/nionth. CaliW88-52M^ ' - U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY^ / it ic t h y i 0ctob6rl9, 1999om:00o.m. m m m 0tlol)erl9*10:00o.m.-ll:00o.ni. OKNHOIISE ' Octobsi 10 S17 •1:00 p.m. ■4:00 p.m. im iL $5,000 Coshler's OiKk:I . [ 1998 Fleetwood Mobile Home 5 . ^ 147fio'OTonRood ■ . -y y h i c k i 'f U d ^ flirtA CAroltm 27028 FEMURIS: 3 Btiiiooins, 2 BoHuooms, ntchin, Uving Room, Dining Room, Fomlly Room, loun^ Room, Wolklnaosel, . UDmONUFUnjRiS:lns«‘tFlitplon,2<tilngFons,CenlrclVC, . \ FWAHMllng/EHPfiML , 'TOTUUVINC'UU:1.e21±si|.fl,^ SntMIE*i2,2±iiais , D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 GLASSIFIEDS I N E X P E i N S r V E P R O F I T A B L E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 - D7 Mobile Homes/Sale DOUBLEWIDE LOCATED ON 1 acre boQutlful country setting. Take over pymts, small down pymt. Call (336) 767-9977 _______ DOUBLEWIDE.NEW 3 Bedroom, 2Bath .939 acre, deck, heat pump Willboone Rd.996-5616__________ ' ESCAPE THE RENTAL trap! ir .' you are paying $250 or more In < rent, you could own your home In : Just 60 low monthly payments. Call (336) 751-0184._______________ ‘ GUARANTEED RNANCINQ 2000 • Own. Bad or no credit OK. 336-• 468-9615____________________ ■ HOME LEFT IN Lay-a-way. Buyer . gets CREDIT for previous Buyers• down payment call eoo*5g3-7814 or 336-744-9557.______________^ ' ' HOME LEFT IN layaway, buyer .' gets credit for previous buyers down pymt/Fleetwood Superstore. Call (336) 767-7782.____________ LAND / HOME Doublowide ready ■ to move In. Mountain view. $999 down. Call 744-1307.___________ LIKE NEW REPO available. Don’t . miss out on an excellent deal. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503 NEW HOMES JUST arrived for the new millennium on display now at Leader Home Sales. 336-751- 0503________________________ NEW MULTI-SECTIONALMillenimum home with entertainment /TV/ Surround• system. You must see. • Unbelievable tow price call 800- : 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. New Singlewide I $59 per week / low down payment. Call (336) 767- ' 7782 Used homo EXTRAVAGANZA • 3bd, 2 BA some with FIfoplocos, excellent doncitlon call 800-593- 7614 or 336-744-9557.__________ USED HOME: $3,500 cash! 1962 3BR..2BA. Call (336) 751-0179 We have OVER 30 lot spaces available for single and doublowide homes convenient to W-S, High Point, Thomasvlllo, Lexington, Greensboro & Kemersville. Pickyour new home & lot.Fleetwood Superstone / Quail Run Homes (336)767-7782_________ WHY RENT WHEN YOU COULD OWN YOUR homo for less than $175 a month. Call (336) 751-0179 ZERO DOWN LAND / home packages. Lei me show you how. Call (668) 251-6790.____________ "SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET* S6‘X28' Skyline, Loaded - 49.900 52'x28’ Woodneld, Loaded • 47,900 64'x28* Ponch model - 53.900 72'x28* 5/12 Pitch Roof - 69,900 Shop us or pay too much. (Dalt us toll free 1-688-462-7806. Bonanza Mobile Homos ________Mocksville. NC________ *67 FLEETWOOD, 2BR, 2BA, central air. on private tot. 492-2631 PIANO TUNING& Robuilding Soti-playoTS, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 "PUBLIC NOTICES . RENT TO OWN. 2, 3 or 4 Br. 5 to •. choose from. 336-468-9615 SINGLEWIDE WITH GARAGE and: additions, 1418 sq. ft., 3+ acres, . $69,900 or make offer. Call (336) 492-5646 between 4pm and 9pm. ; STOP RENTING. Own for lessi . It’s time to buy your own home. Come dovm to leader Homos and • let our tow key sales staff show you RIVER RIDGE RUN Gem Stone Mine and Campground, now open In Stokes County. Sluicing available.- Campground Includes bath houses, picnic tables, barbecue pits, hiking trails and stocked Irout fishing in Dan River.■ >k Trail Office Space OFFICE / RETAIL SPACE FOR RENT • Court Square in Mocksville. 704-278-1717 Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave messaqe. Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT: La. room w/ walk-in closet, T.V., VcR, phono, new carpet, washer, dryer. Share all amenities. $300.60/ month. 996-2716 or leave message. RV/Motor Home SATURDAY, 8 UNTIL 1608 County Lino Rd. Kid's toys , AB exerciser w/ video, 4 tires (14"), lots of clothes, misc. Itmos.Sheffield Rd. off Hwy 64W, go 5 miles, turn loft on County Lino, 2nd house on loft. Rain or shine. $SPECIAL$Mulfier & laii pipe installed $69.95 Catalitic convertor installed $99.95Reavls Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing,Yadkinville336-463-2517_________________ B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company: DIREC-TV-$99.00 1-800-984-0772 Kip’s Reflnlshing & Chair Caning Reasonable Rates Salisbury, NC 704-633-0809 LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical noeds. Free Estimates. 751-3398. RESPONSIBLE ADULT WILL sit with the elderiy, part-time in the momlngs. 998-8257 (leave messaqe) THE CLEANING LADYI'll do the work while you take the credit. 492-7098 UNWANTED HAIR?336-726-7700www.bvebyehair.com WILL BUY JUNK cars and remove trash from around your home. 751- 5062________________________ WILL CLEAN HOUSES, reasonable rates. Have years of experience - references available. Call Cindy Moore. 492-7183 WILL CLEAN YOUR house. Reasonable rates, free estimates. 336-463-4115 evonlnas. Vehicles SAUSBURY MOTOR CO. Buick - Dodge 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury 704-636-1341 Oct. 9th Spook ghost walk of the past. Spook Trail will end with hayrlde and cup of Witches' Brew (chicken stew). Come eariy road wilt be closed at 8pm.Call 336-593-9102 for more Information or e-mail Rrrgems Oaol.com. rrail with errie We Do Small Repaira: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PC Box 424 Mocksville, NC 27028 DECKS. PORCHES, GARAGES Small remodeling projects, concrete work. Conlract or hourly rales available. Call 1-800-326- We mourn the passing of PhllHeyne's youth.. Call>5|61.j^QlBpb^Blll. ‘87 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, PS, PB, AC, new tires and brakes, driven dally. $1500 OBO. 751- 2800 or (336) 526-3760. Ask for Larry.________________________ ‘95 FORD PROBE: V6QT, 41K, Sea Mist Blue, excellent condition. One-owner. AT, ABS, AC. PS. PW, PL, power seats, CC, f^wer sunroof, tilt, AM/FM cassette, rear window wiper/washer, rear spoiler, keyless entry. MUST SEEI $9,800. 998-6804 • • • • ••••••••••• Free Credit Help I Steve McCullough o rC a u 1 -8 0 0 -2 9 6 -W 0 0 D We specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! tum g e ffu W o o d A U T O C E N T R E ^ Homla*Jeep*PlymomhChrysler*K1A ^ ^ a n B ^ P h o n e J ^ a B S jW notice of upcoming A U C T IO N Saturday, October 16,1999 10 am for Nicholas Thompson I 378 Powell Rd. (off Hwy. 64 W.)***Davie Co. j KsaauM Jel SU (won on the -Pile. Is Blghr. nevoi bem In t>» waltr) 1997 Toro 17 hp. L^wnTfBCtor Riding Mower ISS/HuskMRdarTlnoTUar 1999 Craftsman 21* Mower 1958 Rjrtnouth (Christine typej (rimj)1978 Ninety Ei^t OkJsmobila (runj)Southern Ratlroad Conector tiems CoOectlWes-HousehoW'Yanl end Haixl Tools SMNert Weeks Paper tor Ustlng YORK A U C T IO N ^ REALTY 704-546-2696 •••Harmony, N.C _________________«al#74 8lncc 1935 M ILLER E Q U IP M E N T N RENTAL GET RUDY FOR VUINTER Bolical. iietalot core iiliiuuer & more lor reiilloilay! 0361751-2304 FOR SALE: Utility BulMings Carports: AH Sizes, itUGalvanind All She Dog lets 336-751-3442 _ _ M o c k 8 V llle j^ ^ ^ a U g I iSOlUTE AUCTION Saturday, October 16 - 9 A.M. Location: 172 Edgowood Drivo, EHcIn, N.C. Directions: From Downtown Elkin, take West Main St/eal to Edgawood Drive. Turn left just past Johnson Funoral Home -RMN OR SHINE- LISTINQ: Maytag washer, Maytag dryer, Hotpoint microwave, dining room table with 4 chairs, antique oak wash sUuid. antique student desl( (oali), antique oak sacreta^ chair, old trunk, oak desk, antkjue oak rocker, antk)ue shaving stand, oak mioowave stand, lull* size maple bed. computer desk, bookcases. 8-day dock, oil lamps, oM quirts, quilt rack. sectkanaJ sola. Lawn Boy push mower. Homelite weedeater, (2) push plows, battery charger, Coleman camp stove, milk cans, oil lantern, lawn and gaiden tools, hand auger, porter cable dm m case (new), oU glass oU bottle, plus kM more...' -SALE CONDUCTED FOfl MR AVERY WATSONTERMS: Cash, CasNer'c Check, Money Order, Personal Check Accepted With Valid I.D. No salea laiM. No buyer*'premiuffls. No reserves.Al^lONEEffS NOTE: Mark your calendar now and plan to attend this one. Food and ... ANOntEA 0000AUCTION CaNOUCnOSY; Hall Auction Co.. • 1>0» L HX/AuOIOflMI/NCH. «03 '■ BimMonU/AllcllonHI/NCALa2!M .201 DlaBm)Roid.Ronda.N.C.26870 V..., T33<)a3S-SMOoca74.37M . TYSON FOODS, INC. Specially Product Division Harmony, NC IS SEEKING QUALIFIED APPLICATIONS FOR:Production and Maintenance Workers TVson Is a loader In the Animal Feed Ingredient Industry and Is accepting applications lor thoso positions from jhe Local Employment Security Commlslon or from the Hamiony Plant. which Includes the following: Medical, Dental & Vision Insurance Disability insurance - , PaldVacatlono Retirement Savings Plan Uniform Assistance Program Ufa Insurance 8 Paid Holidays ' Credit Union Slocl< Purchaso Plan . Company Store II you have e goad mykethkand dsalia a slabla lob, m muU lihe lo talk lo you. TV«on Foodi, Specialty Products Division I SOISheflMdFtoad P.0.B0X168 Harmony, NC 26634 . . (704)646-2602 ,■■•■•-‘BOEAKF/V/H ;)•' ■ -V. Vehicles 1076 BRONCO. Noods work. $1500. Call attor 5pm. 751-1096 1984 CHRYSLER STHAvo. 97,000 mllos P/W, P/B, P/L, AM/FM, now A/C. Looks and runs good. 940-6156 afler 5pm.______ 1984 VOLVO WHITE Cab-over 1991 FrelghlllnBrDayCab 1978 GMC 3/4 ton Pickup 712-9762_____________________ 1966 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, burgandy, 186K miles, good condition, all maintenance records. $2500 751-3161_______________ 1995 FORD TRUCK, F150, XLT. auto, standard cab, V-8 5-L, Mileage 29,500. 336-264-4328 1996 CHEVY TAHOE 4x4. loaded. Excellent condition. Never taken oil road. Below appraisal. See in MocksvUle or Winston-Satem. $22,000.00 492-7584 1971 FORD DUMPTRUCK, deut. and a half. Runs good. $4500.00 , Please call 998-5456.' ; BUYING STANDING TIMBER apulp wood. Clear cut or select c Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman, Forrester (704) 278-9291 Davie Family YIViCA Y M e m b e r s h ip S p e c ia lis t Excellent opportunity lo |oln a great team as a full-time ‘ lulemberslilp Spficialist at ttie Davie Family YMCA. Ttis; posillon requires someone with excellent customer service and sales experience, computer sawy and ability to think on his/her feel. Duties Include membership sales and retention, and facility closing. Full beneW package Is included. Hours are M-F 12:45 PM - 9:15 PM. Pay is $6.50-«7.50/hour. The Davie Family YMCA Is an equal opportunity employer. Fax or mall resume by Oct 15,1999 to; William ZazynskI, Davie Family YMCA, 215 Cemelary SIreet, Mocksville, NC 27028. Fax 336-751-9420 RCNCftN REGIONALMEDICAL CENTIR %ur Soune Rr Tbca] Hatthem. PHARM ACY T tC H N IC IA N Schedule: Full-time. Rotates first and second s h ift............. Requires completion of Pharmacy Technician program and internship. Desire previous Pharmacy Technician experience. Apply: Human Resources 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144 or 704/638-1034 fax EOE AUCTION Saturday, October 9,1999 @ 10 am for the Je ss/e S hore Warner- e sta te (deceased) 2510 Farmington Rd. *** Farmington, N.C. from Mocksville, N.C., take 1-40 East to Farmington Rd., (exit #174) then Left for 5.5 miles to the Warner's homeplace Real Estate +1-1325 sq. f t Brick Hom e 2 Bcdrooim"Living Ri»m**Kltchen/Dining Room"largc [.aundiy/Storage Room'VncIoscd Uacit Porch**covcred Fronl Poicli"CcntraI Heal k AC Real Estate will be so/if 0 l.M PM on Saturday, October 9,199910& Down Day of S.ile with Ihc U.ibiVD Due In yi Day.Btal EsUH will be sold Subjctt to Connnralloo Own Hoiue far linpertlnn on 111. H..I Fil.t.Mond.iy through Fritby WMk of S.llt. »»> from 1 pm to 5 pm ______lyou .-irc Invllwl to view the per.on.il propttty at these wmc tlmMl_______ Fumlttire Mahog. Sec7Booi<case (claw tt.)"Mahog. Drop L«al Table” 4 Matiog Dining Chairs"clrea 1940's Wal. 3 po. Bedroom Suile"MatK)g. smiy Wardrobo"Maliog. Poster Bod & Drosser (Dlxle)” Oak Rd. t.amp Table” large Pine Wardtobs"8mail Desk"Cedar Blanke ChssfWooden Rocker"Marttia Washington style Sewing Stand"pr Ovorstutlod Uph. Chalrs"Wlckor Rocker"Chrome Dinette Suite Wal. OQ Slool"Zobra Wood Chippendale style Mirror (handmade by Mr. Wamer)"n!ce miniature Wooden items (by Mr. Wanwr)"$S( Confederate Bill"W.W. I Pictures'^/- Countiy Quilts"Oak Hat Mirror (rel.)"Aladdin Ker. Lamp w/8hade*'2 Qono-W.WInd Lamps“ 2 Lance Cracker Jara"Sq. Tmnk” Flow Blue style Pcs. (made In Holiand)” Chlna (Cunningham & PIckeN, spring vlolet)"Rog«r« Flalware"Glassware"Occ. Japan Pcs."3 ga. Ca. Valiay Storage Jar"Poltary Mixing Bowls’Tlnsns & Doiiiies"Elgln 14k Gold Double Case Pendant Lady’s Watch"Hampdon Pocket Watch G.E. Relrlgeralot"Hotpoinl Washer & Dryer"16 cu. It. Chest Preezer“ R.C.A. Console Color TV'White Sewing Mach. S> Cabinet Smith & Wesson mod. 60 Plstoi(38 cal.) (pemill required to obtain possession) Not Responsible In Case of Accident . Many Other Items"'Lunch AvttUable"'Restroom YOIiK AUCTION Sf R E A L T Y 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 ••• ncal #74 • since 1935 (BLASSIFIEDS I N E X P E N S I V E P R O F T E A B L E Employment ' i'PLUHBERS'. commorclal HELPER w/ —............ oxporionco.' Transportation roquirod. Must pass t dmg screonl Bonollls & prolll sharing. Work Mockionborg and > surrounding countios. 704-896- 8101 EOE. STANDING TIMBER, cash paid I larger tracts. Call P.T. TIngler. (7d4) 837-9097 WANTED TO BUY: Old Money Indian Head Penny-paying .40- VNIcklas .27-upea.Mercury Dimes- .28-upoa. Washlnglon .25- .78-upea. Walking Uberly .50- $1.60-upeal Silver Dollars- $5.80 - up ea.Call Bud Hauser 998-MB2 POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN(.sporting goods, grocery, cashiers, (3rd shlfi) stocking, eioclronics, ' housewaros, resturanL Night & - day, must work weekends. Apply al Service Desk, K-Mart In Clemmons. Employment PART-TIME HELP wanted. Posllion available Immodiatoly for a (ochnlcian to oporato and maintain Industrial wastowator treatmont }tom. WILL TRAIN. Must bo ling lo work Saturdays, approximatoly 20 hrs per week. Pteaso contact David Wright with IPG Services at (336) 75M406. syste willlni POSITION AVAILABLE In Clemmons area. ; 40-hour week, $8.50/hr. Insurance j available. 336-679-1000.________ j. STILL HIRING: Osborne ElecMc, • electrician's helper. 751-3398 C appointment only.______________ TRACTOR-TRAILER MECHANIC t-.needed.. Pay according to f experjonco. Good benefits & place J to work. CaH336»998»8810. . UtIUTY laborers - Water "‘/Sower 'experience not required. Transportation required. Must pass drug screonl Benefits and profit sharing. Work Mecklenburg and surrounding countios. 704*6g6* 8101.EOE. Sara Lee Intim ate Apparel rit Mo(lcl/C()orilin.it»r Sara Lee Intimate Apparel, a leading manufacturer of women's intimate apparel, has a position for a 1st shift Fit Model/Coordinator. Qualincations: must measure lo be <i size 38C (lop) and si*.e 8 (bottom) according to Sara Lee Intimate's fit standard for modeling. Must have a high school diploma or equivalent. Must be able to work overtime if necessary. Must be at least 18 years old. Sara Lee Intlmnte Apparel offers competitive pay rates and an excellent benefits package, including: Mcdical/Dental Insurance • Free Life Insurance*Free Disability Insurance • 9 Paid Holidays • Paid Vacation Credit Union • Company Paid Rellremenl Plan 401(K) Plan • Free Employee Stock Ownership (ESOP) Profit Sharing • Employee Discount Sales /Tc^ apjjly for this position, please contact your local *'en|ploymcnt security commission. Affirmative Action Employer CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 P i e d m o n t H o m e H e a l t h , I n c . Winston-Salem ; • The hometown company, we'll treat ■ • you like you'd expect." Help Wanted Davie Place R e s id e n t ia l C a r e ' (Located behind Davie County Hospital) Flexible Schedules! ; rNights - Days - Weekends’ , Enjoy a Rewarding Career iri Helping People in Daily Living ' ' Cooks • Housekeepers ■ Aides Apply in Person! Competitive Pay • Great Atmosphere! D a v ie P la c e RESiDENmAL GA^ . Mocitsviiie, NC ' Ecjual Opportunity Employer EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hrs. weekly w/ overllmo. Must be’dopendablo. No drugs, no hot-lioads. m467-7061 or m750-9153_______________ HELP NEEDED! Small constmctlon business noeds carpenter or carpemter’s helper. Must have transportation and hand tools. Only serious-minded people need apply. Call Crossroads Construction at 492-2604 and ask for Kevin.____________________ HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembting pioducts at home. No experience. INFO 1* S04-646-1700 DEPT. NC-5377 HELP WANTED: Monroe Tree Service looking for experienced bucket operators and climbers. EOE 1-600-542-5335 for more Information. PCAs nooded for 1st. 2nd & 3rd shifts. No phono calls please. Ask for Joan Holt, Director. Apply Ingorson at Davie Villago, 191 restvlew Rd.. Mocksville._______ UTIUTY WATER . /Sewer experienced equipment operators and plpeiayers. Transportation required. Must pass drug screenl Benefits and profit sharing. Work Mockionborg and surrounding counties. 704-896-8101 EOE. NEW CONVENIENCE STORE opening In Hillsdale area now hiring dependable managers; full-time and part'time cashiers. Call 924* 3327 or 765-0916._____________ NURSING HOME ACCOUNTING office looking for Data Entry/ Data Processing Clerk that Is self­ motivated and team oriented. Salary range: 16-20K. Send resume to: PO Box 1678, Clemmons. NC 27012. Employment •♦Cloverflelds**Cleaning positions available. Full­time Mon • FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call760-4161._______ CNAs $10/S11/hour LPNsS17-S23/hour RNa $20-523/hour Sign on Bonus EXCEL noeds nursingprofessionals. Wo offer: Friendly office staff Flex schedule Travel pay Holiday pay 1-800-S83-9235 Ext. 319 DEPENDABLE DELIVERY PERSON. Davie Florist Apply In person between 1 & 4. Absolutely £10 phone calls. Valid NC Driver's License & good driving record & knoN^edge of Mocksville and surrounding area a MUST. itoow RegionalMEDICAL CEWrtR Source Rjflbtal Ileahhcare. R A D IO V -O G Y D E P A R T M E N T T R A N S C R II» T IO N lS T Schedule: Part-time, up to 64 hrs* every 2 weeks Mon.-Frt., 5*10 pm Every fifth weekend and holiday Schedule may vary depending on workload Requires education from an accredited Medical Secretarial/Medical Transcription business college or community colIegc program. Must have excellent typinff, spelling and proofreading skills. Above-average knowledge of grammar. Fiimillarity with PC and MS word processing software. Apply in person or fax resume 704/638-1034 fax 612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, NC 28144 ___________________________EOE__________________ Ir IM, INC M A T E R I A L H A N D L E R -- Em ploym ent — We manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine Mouldings. Work would consist of pulling wood moldings from bins prior to packaging. Qualified applicant Is required to work quickly and read a tape measure in feet, inches and 16ths. Excellent Pay; and Benefits P E R S O N Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY APPLY IN trim , INC. Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NCEOE/MF A re y o u w o rk in g in th e re sta u ra n t business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits like THESE? * High competitive wages * First raise alter 30 days* 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months ' Paid vacation ' 401k retirement plan ' Health/Oental Insurance ' Weekly paychecks * Paid meal breaks •Flexible schedule ' Stock options' Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) ' Early closing hours IF dQI. YOU’RE BEING CHEATEDIII Business Is GREAT! We are hirlng^for (all & winter busi­ness. (AS AN ADDED INCENTIVm, WE ARE OFFERING A $200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED TIME - WITH THIS AD. We are currently looking fan - Waiters/Waitresses, Cashiers - Grill Cook COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE.ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PUCE TO WORK. We are looking for HIGH energy people that like to work hard and make MONEYIII 642.0 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 OdCouWy KIT. AND CASEWORK Manf. Co. in Rural Hal) sooks plant managor to ovorsoo 1st shift (6:30 to 5:00). 4* lOhr days. Job roqulros supervision ovor approx. 35 pooplo. Managomont skills required; wood working background helpful. Send resumo and salary roqulrements to; Personnol Department. PO Box831. Rural Hall, NC 27045 DRIVERS NEEDED: Must be 23 years ago, havo COL liconse, good- drivlng rocord. Benefits include health & lifo Insurance, holiday & vacation pay. For more information, call (336) 463-5572. DRIVER'S WANTED apply in person at Buck's Pizza, ocross Irom Lee Jeans. ■ For All Your Employment Needs 4 CALDWELL PERSONNEL J Is Here To Help YOyi • Sowing exp. • Warehouse • Fork Lift exp. NEVER A FEE • Lt. Industrial • Exp. w/roll fed dye cut machine • Exp. shipping/ receiving tOJL751-7447 CALL TODAY! CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES “ I 1101 Jericho Ch.Clio Cli.Rd., Mocksville, NC2702B | | IH MACHINE OPERATOR --- Em ploym ent — Wo manufacture prefit window trim from Ponderosa Pine Mouldings. Work would consist of operating various woodworking machinery. Qualified applicant is required to work quickly and read a tape measure in fo o t, in ch e s and Aeiha. Excellent Pay; and Benefits Paid Vacation Paid Holidays Retirement Plan Health Insurance EXCELLENT STARTING RATE OF PAY t r im , in c . PERSON Church Road E O E /M F Mocksville, NC L A N D W A N T E D UigeindSmii Panels. Adviiut, Fminjton ind Modnk anu. cainse-gsi-zGis O A . S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PART1A1.OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. Am-|QUE FURNITURE Lordy, Lordv, Vickie is 40 c \ . . • Happy Birthday. We Love You, baddy, Momma, Sheila & Laura O ^ n c fra Jfappy IS lfi S irlH Jay Oct. 12,1999 May God Always Be With You • Love. Morti HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. C A L L 7 0 4 - 8 7 8 - 9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S m . A u s U n H u n t L u n ilM r C o . 2762 S ta tB S V IIto . i ; D8-PAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 7,1999 8LASS3FIEDS IN JjX FE N S iV E PRO ETTABLE Employment Way to Go You’ve Reached the BIG 5-0 from CcK'fffTnlhr Exiaishn Staff Davie Family YMCA after school. We reed a belore school counselor at Itie YMCA site M-F from 6;30 am-8:30am. You must be 18 years ol age, and be able lo drive a 15 passenger vanAhis requires a class "C drivers i'eense and a clean driving record. We also need a before school counselor at the Shady Grove Site M-F 6:30am-8:30am. You must bo al least 18 years ol age. 2:30pm-6;00pm and you must bo at least 18 \ The before school positions can be combined with one of these after school positions. M employees receive a free YMCAmembeishjp Please calJemllerCaitner or Debbie Evens al 751-9622 _ luda C N A ’s Full-time/Part-time Available 3 pra-ll pin, ll-pm-7 am B erm udoVlllage 998-6709, M-F, 9;D0-5;00 luda illage- Laundry/Housekeepers Bermuda Village is accepting Bpplloallons for Laundry/Housekeepers and house person for commomftrfas, F/T, P/T., Beautiful envi'ronitierit.'' ' 1st Shift. May require occasional weeliend. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703 irmuda illage- D river W anted Driver wanted for Bermuda Village Retirement Resort. Safe driving record, .. (able.tp obtain CDL). 'Mexible day siiift. A bility to maintain records and assist at front desit. Call 998-8112 Q U A L I T Y T E C H N I C I A N / P R O G R A M E R Precision Concepts. Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping and Insert molding company, has an opening for Quality Technician/Programmer. This key role will Include programming, running, and validating measurement programs utilizing the latest generation, automated non-contact optical measurement equipment. The job responsibilities will include evaluating and Interpreting blue prints In addition to creating and/or evaluating Inspection reports. Qualified candidates should have a related 2 year degree or 2-5 years experience In a quality environment with a strong background In blueprint Inlerpretation, QD & T, and computer skills. CQT or CMI certification preferred. Excellent compensation and benefits Vouj;^resurnq with. P r e c is io n C o n c e p t s , in c . 2 7 0 1 B o u ld e r P a rle C o u r t W in s t o n - S a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 1 A T T N : H u m a n R e s o u r c e s E-mail: |obs®pcl-lnc.net Fax - 336-751-8575 Only Qualified Candidates need apply. No Phone Calls Please EEO/M/F P l a t i n g O p e r a t i o n s I n s p e c t o r / M a n a g e r Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping and Insert molding company, has an on«site opening in Rock Hill, SC, area for Source Inspector/Manager of plated product. Must be quality oriented, self-motivated team player with proven problem­ solving capabilities ISQ/QS9000 history required. Excellent compensation and benefits pacl<age. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: P r e c is io n C o n c e p t s , in c . 2 7 0 1 B o u ld e r P a r k C o u r t W I n s t o n - S a ie m , N C 2 7 1 0 1 A T T N : H u m a n R e s o u r c e s E-mail: Jobs@pcl-lnc.net . Fax-336-751-8575 . Only Qualified Candidates need apply. No Phone Caffs Pfease EEO/M/F • D I E S E T T E R / D I E S E T U P T E C H N I C I A N Precision Concepta, ' Inc., a hventy-five year old iiigh speed precision nnetal stamping and insert molding company has an Immediate opening for Die Setter/Die Set Up Tehcnician. : , : Our facility utilizes Brudorer high speed presses and is a three shift operation. ‘ Qualifications Include Bruderer experience, Team Leader capabilities, and knowledge/ ' familiarity of cell manufacturing. Salary range from $12.00 -$20.00 — commensurate with experience. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If you feel this ! opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with salary , hfsfory and requirements to: P r e c iiB lo n C o n c e p t s , in c . 2 7 0 1 ; B o u ld e r P a r ic C o u r t ! ',5 ; : W A T T N : H u m a n R e s o u r c e s E-mail; jobsOpci-ino.net, ; , Fax - 336-751-8575 ,. Only Qualified Candidates need apply, -'n 4 k ■ .V H ■’No Phone Calls Please :■ v-if'v eeo/m/f . Employment Elms atTanglcwood Assisted Living now hiring; B u s i n e s s O f f i c e M a n a g e r APAR M odlcal B illing, Payroll. Experlonco Requlrod M o n d a y -F rld a y Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Dmg-Frcc Workplace R im s at Tanglcwood Assisted Living now hiring: CNA's A ll S h if t s F u ll- T im e , , P a r t- T im e Plcnsc iipp})' in person al 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Dnig-rrcc Workplncc Employment • Elms atTanglcwood Assisted Living now hiring; - P a rt-T im e D ie ta ry A s rt. • P a rt-T im e D ish w a sh e r Some Weekend Work Required Pfcasc apply in person al 3750 Harper Rd.. Clemmons, NC A Drug*Frcc Workplace A p p r e n t i c e s h i p P r o g r a m B e c o m e A M a s t e r T o o l & D i e / M o l d M a k e r Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year ofd high speed precfsfon metai stamping and insert moiding company, is fooi<ing for candidates to join our Toof and DieWofd Makfng Apprenlfceshfp Program. Quaiificafions fnciude: Trade Schoof Graduate fn areas of mechanfcaf and/or tool and die. High schoof diploma required, fulust be a career oriented, self-motivated team pfayer. Great opportunity for education/growth/advancement. Exceflent compensatfon benefits pacl(age. If you feei this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with salary histo^ and requirements to: P r e c is io n C o n c e p t s , in c . 2 7 0 1 B o u ld e r P a r ic C o u r t W I n s t o n - S a ie m , N C 2 7 1 0 1 A T T N : H u m a n R e s o u r c e s E-mail: jobsOpcl-inc.net Fax - 336-751-8575 Only Qualified Candidates need apply. No Phone Calls Please EEO/M/F FINALLY... YOU CAN USE YOUR 16-40 HP TRACTORS FOR RELIABLE STANDBY POWER! 7-15 KW PTO GENERATORS KEEP VITAL CIRCUrrS FUNCTIONING SUCH AS REFRIGERATORS, FURNACE, UGHTS AND SECURITY. RELIABLE, HEAVY DUTY WINPOWER PTO GENERATORS HAVE BEEN POWERING UP FARMS & BUSINESSES FOR DECADES. R E L I A B L E P O W E R S O L U T I O N S S I N C E 1 9 2 5 . 9 INK FARIW Jgilll ' OldHwyiM Wnt» PHtMRd.niOM; (i UrfnttonJjIJC 27295, Homecoming'99 Car Show, Queen Antd Football Pages Cl, B7 A Love Of Learning Three From Davie High Attend Governor's School Page D1 D A V IE COUNTY so« enterpri /e ^iI ecord USI’S 149-160 Niinil)fr41 Thtirsdiiy, Oct. 14,1999 ,* Cable TV Changes; Create Confusion ! By Mike Diimlmrdt Davie County nmcrprisc RccorJ You’ve twcn hearing it for tnonlhs. Digital cabic television is coming. « It's here. And it's confusing. It's intimidat­ ing. Ami it's created somewhat of a cliaos siiuation al the Mocksvillc of­ fice of Benchmark Communications. One ihingcustoiTCRsho'jld remem­ ber, according to general fiiAnjger Karen Lancaster, is that the changes arc an improvement. Several problems arc already being addressed.Manycustomcrsrcceiveda letter stating an Oct. IS deadline for getting digital converter boxes and making a decision on servicc. ThsA deadline Is Oct. 31. she said. 'And the sheet explaining the op­ tions doesn’t make It elcof how much customers will have to pay for whal service. "We realize there will be problems, and we'll adjust for that," Lancaster said. "Denchmarklslntocustomcrscr- vice, making sure the customer is get­ ting what they pay for." One of the main concerns so far, according to Lancaster, is the cost the elderly customers on fixed incomes will have lopay.Shc'saskedthecorpo- “ Give us a chance. Take a look at the product and ; then make your decision.” - Karen Lancaster, .Benchmark general mgr, rate ofnce togiveabreak In suchcases. Here Is how customers will pay for services: A limited basic servicc is ofTered forS9.9S per month, and Includesloctxh channels, community access chai\nel/. QVC and CSPAN. No digital con-; verter box Is ofTered with lhal package:^ For on oddiilonol SIS.IS, custom-^ ers can get what is called the standard,' which features popular cable shows- such as TBS. USA, MTV, CNN andj ESPN. For that and other services, digital convener box will be required,' at $4.95 per month foreach television. J Every TV In the house doesn't have to* be hooked up to a digital converter,;* Lancaster said. ;• Please See Davie - Page 4 Candidates Chosen In^ Bermuda Run Primary Sheriffs Detective J.D. Hartman and Deputy Darren Ireland check Jose Milton Rivera at traffic stop.- Photo by Robin Fergusson Nine Arrested At Sheriff s Traffic Stops Nine people were arrested al five traffic checkpoints set up by the Davie County Sheriffs Office at locations throughout the county late Friday and early Saturday. The checkpoints resulted in 22 charges ranging from Iraffic offenses to possession of drugs. Those arrested were: - Ronnie Dale James, 22, of 189 Casa Bella Drive, Advance, for carrying a con­ cealed weapon, DWI, driving while license revoked and resisting, obstructing or delaying anofficcr. - Michael Heath "Healhcliff Jarvis, 23, of 156 Sonora Drive, Advance, for misdemeanor possession of marijuana, possession of drug pamphemalia and resisting, obstructing or delaying an officer. - Michael Gerard Campbell, 30, of 216 McDaniclRoad,Advance,formisdemeanor' possessionofmarijuana, possession ofdrug paraphernalia, possession of a stolen li­ cense plate and driving while license re­ voked. Please See Traffic Slops - Page 4 John Forguson and Clyde Gardner will compcte next month to become the first elected mayor of Davie's newest town, earning a place on the regular ballot as the leading vote getters in Bermuda Run's primary election Oct. 5. Ferguson led the ballot by more than 100 votes while Gardner nar­ rowly edged out third candidate Jack Helms by about 20 votes. Charles' Fox and Alan "Al" Bamett were the winners in Ber­ muda Run's fourth disuict race where voters were permitted to vote for one candidate to narrow the field in their town council race: from five to two choices in the-; Nov. 2 election. ;■ Fox led the race with 60 votes' followed by Bamett with 41 to.^ defeat Ken Haas, Pat Oser and; Bob Young Sr. for a spot on the); regular ballot. Of the 267 eligible voters in thej district, about 57 percent voted in; the primary while 45 percent oK Berinuda Run's total voting popu.;* lation participated in the mayoral; primary. ;5 Clyde Shxtevent Sn,Af^xi^ For Positive (M ige, Dies AtAge 85 ByMlkeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Record When the Masonic and DEU Picnic ushers in a new century next August, there will be a famil­ iar face missing. ;■ Clyde Roosevelt Studevent Sr. has bMR to every picnic for more than 60 yean. For tnore than 50, '' he was a chairman of the annual event. ' . , : Studevent died last week at the age of 85. V ■ "He was Masonic from the top of his head to the. bottom of Ms fMt,''siiid^ghter-inrlaw, W|li|e. Marie Smdevent. Her husband, Clyde Studevent Jr.; is coping with the loss of his father, counselor and best friend. "He was a father, a brother, and a friend," Clyde Jr. said. Put them all together and stir them up. I’m proud to carry his naiTO." : . Studevent spent his entire life helping his fellow mail, through his work with the Masonic Lodge, ' at church, and in the community. , He was a life-long Davie resi­ dent, except' foir three years iii Washiiigton, DJC. He ^w up in , the CalahaHiand Clounty Line ^ eas, arid spent his,adult life In tiiiei Campbell Road community in Mocksville. His first job was driving a truck for Wade Smith. Then he became a mechanic at Pennington Chevrolet. And then he became the fust black sUu- mail route carrier in Davie County. ^ "He was a people person, very community oriented," his son said. "He helped a|l facets of the com­ munity." During the Civil lUghts move­ ment, Studevent was instrumental in getting one dritiWiig fountain ijt . ^i:ounV coiiithou^ T l ^ hM^ ‘ been two: one for "whites" and one for "coloreds." He wasn't a racist. He was the opposite. He loved all people, re­ gardless of color or wealth. V , Clyde Studevent Sr. and wife ‘ CoraLcehadjustoneson,andjie became the Np. I fan of that son. ■ ClydeJr.playedball,andClyde ' Sr.loyedeyeiy minute of it. When Clyde Jr. started coaching, he was ■there, too. "He loved sports," Clyde Jr. said.' "When I came alpiig and I . play^, that was the joy of his life. ’ y^enlgoiintocokhingimy fu^t : tiA' WHS him. If thereiwas no one else there, it was him." Clyde Sr. often missed his evening meals so he could hurry to wherever Clyde Jr. was coach­ ing a game that night. While carrying the mail lo and from Davie County, first lo the railroad in Spencer and later to distribution centers in Winston- Salem and Greensboro, Clyde Sr. often gave rides to college stu­ dents. He believed in education, . and wanted to do his part to help anyone who needed it, : lnthecommunity,hewasquick' : Please See Clyde-Pige 4 Academy Teaches Manners, Marching With Calculus 2 - DAVI)? <?PUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 Editorial Pa^ KINGS POINT, NY — Finally, we had reached him. At least I thought so. I had reluctantly sent Robert wandering the dorm halls looking for his brother. The dorms are off limits to the public, but what would they do to an eager 8-year-old? Long minutes ticked off as I waited for one son to find *e other. I stayed outside, thinking my oldest might pass. Robert burst out of the dorm 15 minutes later. Someone in foil dress uniform came out behind him, marching effort- Itssly. It was something of a regal swagger— chest out, fiead erect. I had searched the faces of scores of others as they marched by while I had been waiting. Was this ... : Paul? J The uniform looked smashing. All white. A dress Military hat squeezed on his head. : What have they done to him? : Three months ago 1 dropped him off at the U.S. Mer- dhant Marine Academy, not quite sure what would happen. {le entered a world with a strict military regimen of marching ^ d saluting and drills. The classes are brutal. The rules are endless. He can't walk in the middle of the sidewalk. That's reserved for upperclassmen. He must walk close to the Qurbing. He walks in straight lines. His only clothes are uniforms. : It was amazing to watch. : The boy who never learned to hold his fork correctly now has perfect table manners. Instructors drill the midship- ’men in etiquette and how to act like officers. He hadn't been allowed off the campus until the weekend' we visited. Acceptance Day for the plebe class. For the past few months I have felt lost at times. I didn't foow where he was. Ifhe was safe. If he was eating prop­ erly. If he was brushing his teeth. After monitoring him for 18 years, I now have little, information about his safety. Accepta'nceDay was the first opportunity for parents to see Oieir children, inspect their rooms and see them installed as >:' midshipmen arid members of the U.S..Naval Reserve, ______ My family has always produced sons of the soil. This one is going off to sea. We watched as they marched and paraded with their rifies, keeping time with the military band. Robert quickly determined that this school was not for him. He had a different opinion of New York City. When we arrived, I had taken Robert by subway to Manhattan. We had boarded in Jackson Heights, giving no hint of what was ahead as the train went underground. Al­ ways clutching his hand, I marched him through the down­ town tunnels until we saw daylight. We emerged in a land of incredible skyscrapers. It was like the Land of Oz. "New York was made for me!" he exclaimed in awe as he turned a fiill circle, looking up at the tall.buildings. It reminded me of his face on Christmas morning when he was 2. We later went with his big brother to Times Square at night, one of the last times I will be able to show Paul something new. I'm living all the best parts of fatherhood now. One is going off for high adventures, full of ambition and desire. One is still pure and full of joy, always eager to be with his Dad. And.the other laughs and waves his arms and is almost ready to say that joyful word — "Da-Da." — Dwight Sparks In The Mail... Davie Children Delighted With Kids' Night Out To ihc cdilor On Tuesday evening, Oct. 5,1 accompanied o groupof my students and their families to the Drock Pcrfoiming Am Ce.n!er for a delishtfu! perfor- manceof "The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe," based on the children's classic by C.S. tjjwis. Young and old alike were mesmerized for one hour as they laughed, cried, cbccred, and applauded. Tliis production was Ihc second in a series of monlhlypcrfoiraancesforchildren.TheKids’Night Out scries Is Ihc brain child of Djgmar Danlo, eiccutive di.Tclor of the Davie County Art: Coun- ■ cil. She has contracted wilh professional Iheatn: troupes to bring quality entcrtainmtnt to our front doorandconscquently,toprovideopponuniticsfor our children to experience the perfomiing arts. Acidic Solution Poured Into Planter To Ihc editor. Slncc 1994 ihc Mocksvillc Ganjpn Club has put a iot of time and cfTort in piaming and mainiaining the downtown planters. Wc arc proud of our beau* tiflcation projccl, as arc many of our neighbors in the community. Thcplanier in front ofTown Square Accessories and Family Rrst Mortgage Corp. had a highly acidic solution poured into it which killed the flowen and ^magcd the tree in the north end. We ask that hozanlous and rorrosWc’rriaVcrf^nw'dls^' posed of in a safe and legal manner and not poured into the planters to hami the llowers and trees. Hetti Mazic Chairperson, Community Projects Mocksvillc Garden Club My students oflercd their own accolades in recent letters to Ms. Bardo. Jeffery Nuckols, 4th grader, said, "I like the Kids' Night Out so much I .... missed.soccer pnictjcc.in-hc.lhcrcAFrDm-4Lh- grader, Grady Cartner, "I have loved the Kids' Night Out pcrfonnanccs. In my family wc have a tight schedule, but wc can fit this in." And Lesley McBride. 5th grader, writes, 'The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe was very cxcil- ing. My whole family went with me, and I'm sure they loved it as much as I did. I've been reading the book lately, and I thought the play was practically tiw same thingos the bookllbelicvcihatyou should Newspaper Ad Gets Responses To the editor 1 want to thank all the folks in Mocksvillc and Davie County for the tremendous response I re­ ceived from the ad I placed in the Davie County Enterprise Reconl. When one takes on the respon­ sibility of opening a new business, it's very gratify­ ing to have the sup|X)rt of your friends and neigh­ bors. Again, thanks to everyone that has called or stopped by. And if you haven't been to The Com­ puter Bam, this is your personal invitation to come by. I also want to thank Ray Tutterow, advertising director for the Davie County nmerprisc Record. I gave Ray the informalion on my new business. He designed and placcd thcod thatso many people saw and responded to. If you own a new business or an existing business and want to get your information out to the public, I encourage you to contact Ray. Again, thanks for your support and thanks to Ray Tutterow for the great job. J.R. Taylor Harmony ' “ Tm sure thelci^wHo comcfo^UwllTlbvc iralso^ I echo all iheirsentiments and would encourage others (oexpcrience upcoming pcrfonnanccs which include Les Miserablcs, Black Beauty and the Beast. June Johnson, teacher Central Davie Elementary School Appreciates Caring Neighbors! • Tothcedilon ; Thank you to all my neighbors in Coolccmec* ondall my hicndsin Davie County, Rowan County, Texas and Virginia for the prayers, calls and cards. Thanks to Jackjc Morton and Dr. John Spargo for the call on Sunday night afler I had open heart surgery on Wednesday. Thanks to all the doctors: and nurses at the Presbyterian Hospital in Char-: lottc.- Virginia Shodf ■ Coolccmec Davie Thanked For Helping Floyd Victims .ivti Ir D AVIB C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD (USPS149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 MocksvillB, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the ' DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. ...................................Editor/Publisher .........;..................General Manager ....................^..Managing Editor .................'.........Advertising Manager Davie Record 1899-1958 Dwight Sparks...... Robin Fergusson.. Mike Banihardt.... Ray Tutterow.,,,.... Mocktvllle Entarprlte I 1916-1958 . Pailodl^f Postage Paid in Mocksvillo, NC' 27028 , • A SubsciiplionRates '■ • , ■' Slngte Copy, SO Cents ^ v,i:-vA ■ $20 per year In North Carolina ■ $25peryearouisldeNorthCaroilna V ■POSTMASTER ■ ■ Send address changes to: ‘ Divla County Enteiprise Record 99, Mocksvtlle, NC, 2702a!, • • CoolMinee Journal ' 1901-1971 To Ihc cdilon Please extend lo all of the wonderful Davie County residents my hconlesi thanks Tor Iheir eni- eious'suppott for Davie’s disaster relief efforts for the victims of HuiriconeFloyd. Iliavcspoken wilh folks in eastern North Carolina, and they send Iheir heartfelt thanks for the four tractor trailer tracks packcd with food, medical supplies, cleaning pnid- ucis, water, and diapeis. These supplies arc being used by the people In the Edgecombe County area which extends from Rocky Mount toTorboro, Wilson and Princeville. I spoke with oneof my fellow legislators in thutaica and he asked that I thank the Davie County folks for so graciously sharing and caring for these victims. They thank you from the bottom of their hearts. Onco, when I speak to giuups both inside ml outside of North Carolina, I tell them that I live in the best district in the state. It is not the boundaiy lines making it the bestdist^ct, it is the people. You the people make it the gnsatesi district and the best place to live. As your North Carolina House Repre­ sentative, may God continue to bless each of you. Julia C, Howaid ivlocksvllle Letters Welcomed •The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or intemational issues. An effort will be made to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right lo edit lettere for grammar and for spacc. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone numter, not to be published, is also < requested. ' Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. What Is Your Favorite Television Show? . Samantha Tarieton Second Grade 'Rugrats." . Dylan Ralledge ; Second Grade "Dragon Ball Heather Scherer Second Grade. "Pokey Mike." Colby Hempstead . Sec6nd.Grade "WresUlii," A’.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Olf. 14,1999 - 3 Jeanne G aither It's The Time Of Year For Ghosts & Goblins • Always one of my favorite times of year, fall Is magical as the leaves begin to change their color, darkness falls across the land earlier each day, and I feci that first hint of crispness in the air. It's time to dig out our favorite sweaters and start our Christmas shopping. And, liest of all, it's time for the ghosts and goblins to come out of hiding f^or their annual reign of terror In ' houses and forests around the world. For weeks they've been preparing, flocking lo stores where they spend hours on aisles packed with ghoulish accessories and plotting new ways of frightening all those daring enough to ente^ their domain. As the witches dust off their broomsticks and light the fire beneath their pots of brew, the spiders are working around the clock to cover their favorite haunts with thick, new webs. The werewolves tune up their voices for long nights of howling, while the mad scientists arc busy dreaming up fiendish new experiments. The swamp monsters are still lurking about, and that poor headless horseman just wants to find himself a head. Oh, how I long to be among the ghosts and vampires once more. Leading innocent victims into the unknown, delighting at the screoms echoing through the forest at the sound of a chainsaw being started. Rising from the grave with the zombies and hanging out with the most infamous of horroi- fiick fiends, Michael Myers, Jason and Freddie. But it's said that all good things must come to an end, and even Halloween junkies have to grow up some day. This year there will be no trips to the mall seeking new gadgets of horror for me. No calls to local fiorists in search of dead fiowers. No black lipstick and fingernails. No plastic body paris and rubber snakes in the trunk of my car, Not even a harmless little jar of eyeballs. For the first time in years I won't be helping the Jaycees haunt the trails of Rich Park to raise money to take needy Davie children shopping for Christmas, but the fearless folks -around here can still cspcct a thrill as the ghouls gather there for several terror filled evenings later this month. The bravest might also venture down Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department's spook trail Oct, 29 and 30, These are just a few of the places one can expect to meet with a scare in Davie County this Halloween with the proceeds from many of them going toward worthy causes. This year I'll be direcling my energy toward new ways of enjoying Halloween. Since I'm going to be home afler dark that .nlghrrtorttio first itmo in nl least five years, I've been com- paigning for trick-or-lreaters in the neighborhood and at church. I've even promised not to scare them. But I'm afraid my husband liked things better the way they used to be. Then he got to eat all the leftover candy. CORNATZER-DULIN V.F.D. Comatzer Rond - Off Hwy. 64 East r O K T - A . - r ' I T BBQCHCKEN Saturday, Oct. 16 ■ 11:00 am to 7:00 pm $6.50 Plate/Adults $3.00 Plate/Children 12 & Under TAKE OUT ONLY Tickets available at door In The Mail... Churches Unite To Form Life Chains To the editor. OnOct.3,inStatcsvillc.alircchainwa.srornicd from folks from 11 churches. In Mocksvillc, the chain was huilt by Blaise Baptist Church. They claimcd the promise found in Chronlclcs 2,7:14, "If my people, who arc called by itiy name shall humble themselves and pray, seek my focc and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from Heaven and forgive their sins and will heal their land." This promise was claimcd by a small group of belicvcrsin YubaCity, Calif., in 1987, as they built the first life chain. Other believers over (he last 13 years have joined in this prayer chain as they stand in the gap asking forgiveness of the more than 38 million aborted babies. As wc joined thousands of fellow Americans and Canadians in prayer this day, may our Father intervene wilh power and mercy, forgive our past Indifference, shallow commitment and equip us with divine strategy to end the killing of unborn children in our nation. Let us continue to pray for leaders in our country who will guide the decisions Iostoptheholocaustofonccvcry20scconds,4,400 a day of future Americans who are not given the choicc of being bom. All across the U,S. and Canada, the life chain was fonned in many areas in peaceful, prayerful and loving action to express lo our fellow Amcrl-. cans our belief that our nation has mode a terrible' mistake when, in 1973, abortion was made legal. < We pray for the mothers who have hadabortions and for the local crisis pregnancy centers In theiiv healing and supported ministry to those facing decisions about their unborn child. Wepray also f<5r the doctorsdoingiheseabonionsthattheircyes will be open lo what their greed is causing to these young mothers, the guilt and depression they will face in their lives from this unwise choicc. Linda Harmon Co-Chair of the Statesville Life Chain Mocksvillc S taiesu illey Sftrute' CUih PRESENTS D oc W a ts o n WiTHBlCHAnn W*T.ow October 16,1999 M ac Gray Auditorium Statesville, NC 7:00 pm a DOC and RICHARD WATSON Tickets Also Available In Mocksvltia at the Davie County Chamber of Commerce, 751*3304 or call Hometown Showcase 81704-876-0055 .| October . 32-gal Wheeled TVash Can >88>8* Ileav7-<luiy wlweb lo prmtde euy portJbillty. TWo loclitng tundlcs lecure tld. 16 oz Foam Sealant 4 9 33VncrtkM.Prtv«mt(wn' buyttf round. 9-volt Smoke Detcctor $ / | 9 9 Flashing red pow«( lighL 3 yr wanar^. Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 SheekSUeel* 751-2167 Open Daily Weekdays 7 30 5 00 , Sat 7 30 12 noon ChlcKen Pie & Barbecue Pork Supper Saturd^, October 16 Oak Grove United Methodist Church FeUowiUp HaU • 1994 US Hwy. 1S8 HocktvUlc - Take-Out Orders Are Available - COME JOIN US FOR AN EVENING OF FUN! CoolM m ee E lem entary School FALLJ^STIVAL Saturday, Cctobar 23 S :O e P M - 8 :e O P M MtHhtkcUu ■ NirrUfSuriM lk|0 • ImMMISM • OMldlGoint Rkirnwi • (kWmMenl >UGMKSSO(to$1.00 Httdofi, H iabnr^ ChlH tuMIIMiki PROCEEDS BENEFIT COOLEEMEE RT.A. It doesn't make sense to get all your local and long-distance services from different places, either. introducmg Sprint Solutions"' For the first time, you can get unlimited local calling, our most popular calling features, plus 100 minutes of any distance, any time calling for onaflat price. ForiustSSiSS t moMh. ,: ' Call 1-B77-ONE SOLUTION n-S7?m-76S8lani sai ^ou want it all from one place with Sprint Solutions. Sprint tsprint.coin/solutiiins . , ' CI«S^Cwpwitien.M««huim(vtlNMuiiUblfin»l«ri»t.tKMiidomitteleng*tt»nci(ilM(Mtfr-EuMHii The point of contacr 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 Traffic Stops Held Throughout County Contlnui'd From Pogu i - Jose Milton Rivera, 22. of Win­ ston-Salem. Tor driving while liccnsc revoked and unsafe tires. - Tamara Angela Sniiilj, -25, of Kcmcrsviltc, for fictitious lag and re­ voked liccnsc. - Cliristoplicr Bernard Brown, 36. of 531 Cellar Grove Church Road, MiK’ksvillc, for niisdeiueanor posses- Gisela and Denelle Faak monitor the computer screen that shows what's going on In every room of their day care center. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Somebody's Watching Camera, Computer Give Comfort To Day Care Parent • ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enicrprisc Record Thc48 children who attend the day carc program at Davie Child Devel­ opment Ccnier on Madison Road in Mocksvillchavcawatchfulovcrthem alall timesT ....... ... ....... Il could be directors Dcncllc Faok ' orGisclaFaak. It could be one of the six full-time teacheis at the day carc ccnter, or imybe one of the six pait-timc cm- : pioyccs.. Or U could be their parents. Thai's righl, parents. ' .^-,_,ThanksU)Uxhnologyliwiall^.w ' the help of Scott Scagle, i^n:nts with access to the Internet can check up on their children throughoui ihe day. There arcsix rooms whcn:thcchil- dren play, eat and leam new things, and all an: monitored by a video cam­ era. Those images arc available to parents via Ihc Internet, with proper passwonls. Scagle.husbandofMocksvilledoc- lor Melissa Seagle, had set up a simi­ lar video system In theirhometokcep track of their child, who was being cared for by ananny while herparcnis woriced. When their child started attending Davie Child Development Center, he was more than happy lo help them with Iheir system. "The girls (tcachcrs and employ­ ees) don't pay atlenlion to the cam-. efii," Dcncllc Faak said. "It’s gotxl when children firM come and p;ircnt.s want to check In on them, then they can watch what they’re doing." Thephotographs taken by the cam- "era are put bn tape,"arid tapes"nrc held ' for three years, Faak said. The system has proved to be p(jpu- lar among parents whose children at­ tend the year-old day carc ccntcr. "Belnganrst-timemothcrandhav- ing to go back lo work Is a hard job." said Chasily C. Hart. "Thanks to you, lamabletochcckonJordannthrough- . _outihc day on the Intcmei.’'__ " Mark D.bcvcrcaux.^'rcnt of stu­ dent Claire, agreed. "Catching her image through Web Cam can be quite comforting, espe­ cially if I've been gone for a week.” Devereaux smd. "Bccause my job re­ quires me to travel quite a bit. it's pretty amazing thal I can he halfway across the country and check in lo see how Claire Is doing. "Onen times when I travel, 1 see other little giris that remind me of my daughter. Wilh this service, I don’t have to wait until I get home to sec her," Devereaux said. He added thal co-workers in Win* ston-Salem were surprised to leam that such technology was available in Davie County. Denelle Faak checks computer system that allows parents to check on their children in day care center. House Of Arson Victim To Be Demdlished COOLEEMEE - A resolution lo demoiish an unsafe stmclurc on Main Street was passed unanimously by the town board Sept. 28. . At least seven residents have peti­ tioned the town to remedy the situation on the property of Valeric Truitt, who was the victim of arson earlier this year. Truiu wants the house \o\r\ down. The problem Is she hasn't been able to get an insurance setilcment. said Com­ missioner Jim Wishon. The property is in violation of the town's unsafe structure, nuisance and noxious weed onlinance. The property owner was given 30 days lo comply with the town ordinance, expiring Oct. 4. according: lo Commissioner Lynn Rumley. Neighbors are concerned about the haziuxl creatcd for children playing in the area, she said. Town attorney Malcolm Blankenship recommended that the Citizens of Mocksville Four years ago you clccicd me ns a Town Commissioner. During the past lerm, I have listened lo your concerns and hopefully made (Icclsions that bcncntted the city of Mocksvillc. Se^•craI projects haw not been completed and with your support I will continue to work for the following projects: (l) Rcvualizatloh of dowiuown (2) Belter working relationships with YMCA for more rcc^tional activities (3) SecK new Industries that provide better wages nnd hencnts wlthoui polluting (4) Continue to seek safe acccMlble streets without clutiering signs and curlvcuis (5) Work closely with planning board to find a middle ground between over- de\'eIopment and no^rowth. " ■ illy public s I want a Mocksville where we can live, work, raisc.our families and then enjo)’ relircmenl. Your Support Will Be Appreciated ★Vote for Vernon Thompsons , llOCKSmLB TOWN COMBIISSIpNER Be'Atnerican — VOTEonNoven:f^r2nd! ............Paldforby\bnton7hoinpson-‘ Candl(lale. -■ ■ Ford, Simpson, lively & Rice Pediatrics, PllC Now accepting patients! 2933 Maplewood Avenue WInsion-Salem.NC 336 794-3340 'Putting the care back in healthcare!" Witlha K. Simpson. M.O. David G.'Rico, M.D. RobertV. lofd.jf..M,D.' Cvndy E. Lively, M.D. . We wllicontlnue to participate In all previously accepted tiealth'plans. OjrDractlcooilonpatlennccrvenlentdcv.9/vJngoraw(Mtoncior>polnimonlu sioii of marijuana »ml possession of ilmg paraphcmaUa. - Mallhcw Corey Allen, 19, of720 Wyo Road, Mocksville, for posses­ sion of drag paraplicmalin and cann­ ing a concealed weapon. - Scolt Brandon Spillman, 20, of Mocksvillc, for expired rcgislralion. - Travis Rny Hcdrick, 20, of 65.1 Duke Wlillakcr Road, Ma-ksvllle, for driving while liccnsc revoked. Davie County Gets New Cable Television Service Continued From Page 1 For nn additional S6.95, customers can gel what is called a "Bonus Pack" with shows such as Home and Ganlen Television, ESPN Classic, The Golf Channel. DMX music channels and more. Tliat package can be added to any of the options, on lelevlslons that have a box. Lancaster realizes lhal alt of the now infomiatlon Is confusing. Eni- pluyces have been iisked to do what Is, necessary to help the customers. "Change is bui wc want \\\t transition to be as easy as il can," she said, "rvcexpresscii that if somebody calls in and has a problem, give il atlenlion. Everybody here Is willing to help the cuslotner." All problems will be handled. I^ncasier said. Customers should be patient, however. On Monday, em­ ployees handed oul tiiore than 500 converter boxes. Tl»e telephone lines arviwcrwliulihctl - CunliuuLHl From Page 1 "..... lo gel Ihe mail, or some groceries, for an elderly person who couldn’t get out onthclrown. "He’s done many small things thal are big things in people’s Jives," Clyde Jr. said. When he noticed thal black fami­ lies had to go out of the county'for mortuary services, he got wilh the Morrison broihon to open 'a runcra)' parlor here. And he bccame the first blacklicensedfuncrdl dircctorln Davie County. Up until a few weeks before his death, Clyde Sr. remained active. He still drove around town, and to Pleas­ ant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonville, where he had re-dedi- caied his life lo Christ. Clyde Jr. was amazed ihat even at age 85, his father could still relate to young people. "He knew he was winding down, and he made adjustments." he said. boiirdadopt theresolutlon.Thaldoesn'l mean an extension couldn'i be granted, he said. The property owner should receive her value from the properly In insur­ ance with the cost of the demolition being redirecicd to the town, he ex­ plained. S w e e t L o v e r 's H a v e n Historic Downtown Mocksvillc — Ph. 751-1994 ~ "^ -^ U P A N D *S A V "-^ — — — S o u p N o w E v e r y d a y ! I__ Everyday - Vegetable Monday - DroccoH & Cheese Tuesday - Ham & Cheese Wednesday - Clam Chowder Thursday - Potato ^ Friday Chicken Stew J Pay No Dough ‘til “ 0 0 ” No Down Payment' No Interest *ti( March 5, 2000 • Wo Payment •Ul April 5,2000 On Kubota’s T, TG, G ond CF Sorfes on approved cmdit^ Purchasa by Decombor31,1999, “ T-Series Law n Ti’actors ‘ 12.5to 17 honepower ‘ Exclusive Cushion BIdo and Auto Throttle Advance p'1S60 S T1760) ' Foot pedal control hydrostatic trammlsslon ' Easy-llft 48" mower deck on T1760 Kuboho. rto tfchw. p^rrmt. no MtrtU tccfxitts uttrf MmA i.tOOQ. No monthly ptynrni unUAatS. KOO on «ppn»«d c/edf itnugh Kubota Crrtf Cofpor*j«n »> ittM T TO. CLiM OF purtjw prtct ifi M w fintnct tnt pwcflai* though Kubott Ciwtl Covoninn Sm c^if^r S IN K FA R M E Q U IP M E N T & O A R A G E , IN C . Salas Sarvica P a ^ ’ Old 64 West & Pcatree Road Lexington, NC 27292 jJ336) 787-5138 or 1-8QCU258.61I3 Tliere are a lot of choices, and cus­ tomers will gel the help they need to make ihelrdeclsions. Dul they need to ilo so by Ocl. 31, or iIk)sc will boxes will be hilled for tlie most expensive service. Tlicre are televisions set u|^ In the Denchmark office at Willow Oaks SlwpplngCcnlcrwlKreemployccscan help custon>ers. "But until they get It in ihelrhomcs, they're not going lo know what they want," she said. "Give us a chancc. Take n look at the product and then make your deci­ sion," she s;ild. Counly Manager Ken Wlndley and Mocksville Town Manager Terry Dnilley said ihelrofllccs have received several calls.Townsandcountiesdon'l have the authority over cable televi­ sion franchises as they once did. Tliey can't set rates, and have no conlrolover channel offerings, they said. Clyde Studevent Sr. Dies At Age 85 ■ "Buthismiridwasassliarpas^dbllar^" Between his public jobs and his wife's work al Davie Counly Hospital, the family knew just about everyone In town. And they were liked by every­ one. Jr. said. Clyde Jr. wrote a tribute to his dad, which was Included In the program at his funeral. "I've always admired you for the - many roceu of wisdom'ihht you seem lo possess," Clyde Jr. wrote. "Your commitment lo God was another vir­ tue lhal inspired me. You trasled Him lo be your wisdom againsi error. "You taught me by example lo be the best that I could be. One of the most powerful lessons I learned was tomake Jesus Lord of my life. I am eternally grateful for that Inspiration." ^ Yes. Clyde Jr. lost his father, friend and No. I fan. And Davie Counly last one of its finest residents. But his memory is there to inspire us. as well. Adr\irustrative Court DAVIE,COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 - 5 Tlic following eases were disposed of In Davie Admlnlslmlive Court Ocl. I. Presidine: Magisirato Ellen E. Drechsler. Pro.seculing: Doug Vrceland, asslslanl DA. —Mouslafa A. All, failure lo yield slop sign, no liccnsc, dismissed. —Crystal L Allison, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper ci|ulp- mcnl,$IO,cosl. —Joseph A. Aqulllno, 84 mpli in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip­ ment, $73, cost. —Marcel D. Austin, inspection vio­ lation, dismissed. —Dwight O. Babtist, 80 mph in a 70 zone, tcduccd 74 in a 70, cost. —Joshua M. Beckham, S4 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 In a 70, cost. -rOthon V. Bcltram, drinking while driving, J25, cost. —Randall A. Bcny.excccdingsarc speed, reduced to improper cc|ulpmcnl, $10, cosl. —John R. Dcsl, 80 mph in a 70 zonc,rcduccd lo improperctiulpmeni, $10. cost. —John R. Blackwood, no license, dismissed. —Sasha D. Bobbin, 65 mph lna45 zone, reduced to 54 in a 45, cosl. —Morris L. Bowcre, 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $ 10, cosl; no license, dismissed. —Morris L. Bowets Jr.. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $ 10, cosl; no liccnsc, dismissed. —Joshua S. Bowling, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improjicr equip- mcnl,$IO,cosI. -Stuart M. Bradley. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in a 70, cosl. -William H. Bradner, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper cqulp- -mcni,SI0;cos!.---------------------------- —JoyccU.Briscoe,86mphinu70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $25. cosl. —Tlx)masEBrock,80mphlna70 zoae.reduced to improper equipmcm, $10, cosl; failure to wear seat bell, dismissed. —Cindy M. Bym, 67 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equipment,$l0.CO5t. -■ —Jeremy R. Campbell, failure lo wear seal belt. S25; inspection , viola- Iton. dismissed. —Reba G. Campbell, 68 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment. $10, cost; failure lo wear scat belt, dismissed —Jacinto S. Carbajal, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $10, cosl. —Hector R. Cardona. 86 mph in a . 70 zone, reduced lo 74 In a 70, cost. —ClarenceT.Canner, no liccnsc, dismissed. —Steven S. Casper, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced toimpropcr equipment, $50, cosl; upired registration, dis­ missed. . —Cary □. Chappell, failure tostop forsteady red light, $25. cosl; —Vincent T. Cockerham. exceed­ ing posted .speed, reduced lo improper equlpmcnl.$IO,cosl. —Wynne A. Connell, 65 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip- mcnl,$50,cost. —Jonas B. Curtiss, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equipment, $10, cost. -Matthew D. Dudley, 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper cqulp- ment,$l6,cosl. —Hanna L. Edwards, 82 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to 74 in a 70, cost. —Lisa B. Edwards, no child re- slraint systcnt, dismissed. < —Vivian M. Edwards, license not in posse.ssion. rcgislralion violation, dismissed; failure lo wear seal bell, $25, cosl. —Aaron J. El wood, 60 mph in a 45 zone. leduccd lo improper equipment, $10. cosl. ' —Lou K. Estep, 70 mph In a 55. zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25,cost.—Danny R.Eudy,fnilure to reduce speed, dismissed. ' ' —Takella R. Faulkner, failure to comply/With liccnsc restrictions, dis­ missed. , ■ —Joseph A. FiguelDa, inspection violation, reglslratoh . violation, dis­ missed.—Cary R. Finch, Inspccllon viola­ tion, dismissed. >-S|ephanio A. Fortune, failure to notify DMV of address change, dis- 'missed.' v,'.’ -—Kathy E. Gaither, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd lo 64 in a 55. $10. cost; ' noliablliiyinsumnce,dismissed, i r —Rogcllo R.,Garcia, no liccnsc, $50. cost —James L. George, unsafe passing yellovvline,reducedto improper c(|uip* ment, $10, cost. —Deborah E Glasscock, unsafe movement.reduced tolmproperequip- ment, $10, cost. —Christopher E. Godbey, expired registration, dismissed. —William C.Goliber. 83 mph in a 65 mph zone, reduccd lo Impn:>per equipment, $50. cost; following loo closely, dismissed. —Jonathan G. Green. 50 mph in a 35 /one, reduced to 44 In a 35; failure to wear seat belt. $25, cosl. —Ollce Guy, un.safe movemeni. ^lismlssed. —Eitrl J. Hammer, expired regls- tration, dismissed. —Kenneth L. Holder. 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Improper c(|ulp- menl,$IO. cost. —Patricia M. Howard, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in70, cost. —AbukarA.Idris.no license. Im­ proper backing, dismissed. -Bradford M. Ivey. 60mph ina45 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cosl. —Kelly B.Lambert, failure lo wear seat belt. $25. cast; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. —Christy L. Lankfonl. 6K mph In a 50 zone, reduced lo Improper etjuip- ment. $50. cosl. —Ricky L. Lalten. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70. cost. —Jose Onmr R. Lcmus. 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper C(|uip- ment. $10. cmt; iii»i>ccllon violation, dismissed. —Ten C. Liles. 80 mph In 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $ 10. cost. - ■ —TUfanyD:Locke;80mphina70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70. cosl. —Tayc Lott, license not in posses­ sion. dismissed; driving len of ccnier. reduced lo improper equipment. $10. cost. —Kevin C. Malthies. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $10. cost. —BegonaP. McCabe.expired reg­ istration. di<imiswd. —Remal J. McCloud, nooperator’s license, dismissed. —Brenda G. McKee. 82 mph in a' 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25 cost; no liability insurance, dismissed. -Kathleen B. McKnight, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment. $100, cost. -JenniferL Mitchell. 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $10; cost. -Katharine G. Mullen. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper cijuip- .menl,$iO,cosl. —Peggy P.Nichols. 84 mph in a70 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $50, cosl. —Christopher A. Parr, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. —Christine A. Peters, 60 mph in a 45 zone, reduccd to 54 in a 45. cost. —Timothy E. Poplin, inspection violation, failure to exhibit/surrender license, dismissed. —Shemian B. Reavls. 70 mph in a . 55 zone, reduced to improper equip- mcnl. $10, cost; expired registration, dismi.vsed. —Lisa B. Reynolds. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equipment. $IO,cost. —Tlieresa S. Rldenhour. exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed. —Harold K. Rivers, no license, dismissed. —Linda P. Rodriquez. 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 79 In 70; failure lo wear scat bell, $25. cosl. —Rorenlino A. Romero, Inspec- lion violation, dismissed. * —Mariano N. Romero, no liccnsc, $50. cost. —Marcos Salaziir. expired regis­ tration, dismissed. —Alicia N. Scott, no license, dis­ missed. —Biury W. Site)) Jr.. failure lo wear seat bell. $25. cosl; failure to reduce speed, dismissed. —KalherinCvS. Shrader, failure to comply will) license restrictions, dis­ missed. —PoU/.onis M. Skepamis. 83 mph In a 70zone, reduced to74 in a70. cosl. —Russell B. Smiley. 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduccd lo lmpro|)erequlp- mcnl.SlO,cost. —Shannon D.Spillman.60mph In a 45 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $10. aisi. —Tlieresa T. Stanley. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. cost. —Darryl T. SliK*kton. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $ 10. cost. —Leiha L Slone. 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduccd to improper cquipmcni, $10. cost. -Freddie A. Swing. 69 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $10. cosl. ■“ —Karl M. Sytii. 8J-riipinii"a'70 /one. reduced to Impmpercqulpment. $50. cosl; no child restraint sytem. dismissed. —Virginia C. Turner, exceeding pvwted speed, reduced lo improper equipment, $10. cosl. —Julius V. Tutlle HI. 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip- mcnl.$IO.cost. — Emily D. Vazquez, failure to re­ duce speed, dismissed. —Stewart C. Velez. 81 mphina70 zone, reduced to improperctjuipmeni, $25. co.st; liccnse!not In pos.sesson. dismissed. —John R. Wuortman. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd lo Improper equip­ ment; failure to wear seal belt. $25. cost. —Fmncis M. Wasko. 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip- ment.$10.cosl. —Kristine M. Wiles. 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equip­ ment, $ I 00. cost; license not in posses­ sion, dismissed. —Jason D. Young. 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to Improper equipment. $10. cosl. -Jeffrey R. Anderson. 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduced to 64 in 55. $ 10, cost. —Edna M. Angell, 60 mph in a 45 zone, rcduced to improper c(]uipmcnl. $10. cosl, —Billy J. Barber. 80 mph in a 65 zone, reduced to 74 in a 65. $5. cosl. —Andrea L. Biiston. no license, dismissed. -Timothy A. Bean. 80mph ina70 zone, reduced lo improper cquipmcni. $10. cosl. —Anlla C. Beaver. license not in possession, dismissed. —JenyJ.BeckIl.no license, ex­ pired rcgistnition, dismissed; 70 mp!i In 55 zone, reduccd to 64 In 55, S5. cosl. —Cliad A. Bishop. 87 mph in a 70 zone, rcduced to 74 in a 70, S5. cost. —Connie L. Bishop, 70 mph in a 55 zone; reduced lo impro|>cr cquip- mcnl.$IO.cosi. —Bryan S. Blackwell, 70 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo improper equip- menl.SlO. cost. —J.xson S. Bone. 84 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. —AdamD.BaKid\vay,41 mpUina 25 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cost. —Ja.spcrT. Brot'ks.KOmph in a70 zone, reduced to inipropcr e(|uipmenl. $10. COM. —^Tony L. Call, failure lo reduce sixx'd. dismissed. —f-ric L. Campbell, 68 mph ina55 /one, reduccd to improper e(|ulpment, $10. cost. —Courtney M. Carrington,expired registration, dismissed. —Brenda K.Chjmdler.67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced to improper c(|uip- mcnt.$l().cosi. —Kenneth D. Chandler, failure lo .stop for .stop sign. cost. -Teresa J. Coleman, 55 mph in a 25/one,reduccillo39ina25,$5.cost. —James E. Crocker. 80mph In u70.’ zone, rcduced to improper equipment.; $io.cost. ; —Katherine A. Crosby, failure to. reduce speed, dismissed. —Allxanne M. Davis. 81 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to Improper equip- ment. $25. cost. —Henry L. Davis. 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduccd to improper equipment. $50. cosl. —Misty N. Davis. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo Improper equipment, cost. Continued On Poge 10 M.D. O bstetr ic s a n d Gyn e c o lo q y Caring Medicaid Provider tor 20 ygars New OB patients welcom e at any stage o l pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application for preonancy- reloted Medicaid coveraoe at no fee. PoHent moy deliver a* either Stciteiville hosp'ital 12IB0avle Avenue ■ Statesville, NC 704«73.143S - 9 a.m. to S pm dally Sept. 17 The following cases were disposed oflnDavicAdminlstratlvcCourtSepi. 17. Presiding: Magistrate Robert W. Cook. Prosecuting*. Doug Vrcclanil. assistant DA. —Paul E Allen, 52 mph in a 35 zone, n^uccd to improper equipment. $i0.co5t. “A f t ,ernoon F lig k ” — Shipping fee n w i'v ii in our — In ciii.ijnRATH).N of THiimr years oi» rne art, The BobTimbcrlike Galleiy ti pleated to ofFer Bob Tiinberlake'i mixt recent ofTtet llthomphic reproduction entitled 'Afitmoon FHiht. *Thii beautiM reproauction will be available u a ipecUl time*limited edition with orders being acceptcd from September 13 through November 13,1999. The image area of •Afternoon Flight" ti 24¥* Jt 18* on 10096 ng paper itock meuuring 30V *x 22V*.The istue price of the reproduaion ii 1250.00 plus 110.00 shipping and handling. (North Carolina residents will need to add 696 state sales lax of 115.00). The size of the edidon will be determined at the end of the reservation period. To reserve )our personal reproducdon of diis very special commemonidve release, please contact: Collette Art & Fram ing 835 Yadklnville Rd., Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2296 or 1-800-351-8468 colk'titt.a rtOmindspring.com W c C a r c F o i ' O u r C o m m u n i t y . w . (Pictured 1 to r) Tanuny Beck, RN, Dr. Melissa Scaglc and Mary Rhyne, OlTicc Manager. . ith health carc choices changing In Davie Counly. you need care you can count on. Dr. Melissa Champe-Seagic, M.D., Internal Medicine, believes that part of supporting the community is provid- ; ing care close to home. With privileges al Davit' Counly Hospital, as'wcll as Davis Regional Medical Ccnter, Iredell Medical Ccntcr and Forsyth Hospital, patients can choose where they wish to go for their hospital carc. Please call the number below to make an appointment. Com plete Primary Care Services. New Patients and Walk-In’s W elcom e! 101 Wilkesboro St., Suite 2 Moeksville, NC 751-2121 Piedmcnt IHaaM iC aie'^*^ * 6-U A V lt;C U U IN i1f bIN ltK l'K I5t!.K fcC U K U ,U C l. 14, m y Public Records iA r r e s t s The Davio Counly Sheriffs Dc- panmcnl made the following arrests ! last week. -ThoroasAlleaMcDatiicI, 17.of 224 Davie Sl„ Cooleemee, arrested ^ CXt, I, for assault on a government ; bfficiil and injury to personal prop- J “py. Trial date; Oct. 14, -RonaldDeanSherrill.20,ofll6 ,;><ew Calvary ChupLh Road, Moeks- “ vllle, arrested Oct. 4 for failure lo , appear in coun. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Marvin Jones, 38. of220 Dalton Road. Moeksvillc, arrested Ocl. 4, for failure to appear in court. Trial date; Oct. 28. - Randall Dean Johnson, 40. of 1977 Liberty Church Road, Mocksville, ar­ rested Oct. 4. for failure to pay child support. Trial date: Ocl. 20. ■ - Terry Stephen Foster, 38, of 140 Whitaker Road,Mocksvillc, arrested Oct. 5 for embcalemctil. Trial date; Oci.2l, - Byron Gordon Allen, 32, Winston- Salem, arrested on U.S. IS8 al Rcdland Road Ocl. 5, for exceeding a safe speed, driving while license revoked, llciiiious tag, no linancial responsibility, failure lo register vehicle and no mufllcr. Trial date; Nov. 5. - Robert Grey Ridings, 28, of 109 Emerald Lane, Mocksville, arrested Ocl. S, for eight counts of uttering a forged endorsement and U)rcc counu of forging an endorsement. Trial date:' Nov. 18. - Gory Lee Ha.Tling, 42, of 305 Avon St., Mocksville, arrested Oct. 5, for failure lo appear in court. Trial date: Oct. 28. - Gemedo Rorcs Sanchez, 20, of 256 Mountview Drive. Mocksville, arrested Oct, 6, for failure to appear in coun. Trial date; Jail. 13. -AlfrcdKyleSmith, 22,Clemmons, aresled Ocl. 6, for Injury lo personal properly. Trial dale; Ocl. 22. - Annette "Nookle" Wilkins, 21, of 232 Dalton Road, Mocksville, arrested Ocl. 6 for misdemeanor assault. Trial date: Nov. 4. - Jerald Gray Driver, 43, of 4779 U.S.601 N., Mocksville, arrested Ocl. 6 for misdemeanor breaking and enter­ ing. Trial date; Oct. 28. * - Vincent Emmanuel Moss, 22, Winston-Salem, arrested Oct. 6 for DWI, possession of marijuana and posscssionofdr«gpaniphcmalia.Trial date; Nov. 5.' - Michael Jerome Harding, 39, of 305AvonSt.,Mocksvlile,!mesledOct. 7, for violation of a domestic violence order. Trial date; Oct. 14. -Frankie Dale Bolen Jr., 19, of 131 Buck Hill Road, Mocksville, charged Oct. 7. with defrauding an innkeeper while in jail on other charges. Trial date; Oct. 28. - Brandon LecSpcnccr,22,ofl445 County Home Road, Mocksville, ar­ rested Oct. 7, for being dmnk and dis- niptlve. Trial date; Ocl. 28. -Tammy Schulze Richardson, 35. of224LatiuintaOrivc,Advance.tunicd ^S h e r i f f s D e p a r t m e n t ; I The following incidcnis were rc- . portal 10 ihc Davie SherifTs Dept. •: - Sheila Young of Linda Lane, Mocksville, reported Ocl. 5, some­ one had knocked down (he cement fountain In her yard. - . - Dcpuiy Milch Brown reported •someone breaking into the car of • Yolande Ross Chatman of Lewis­ ville while in the parking lol of Hills- dale Baptist Churchon Medical Drive bet. 5. damaging the vehicle and -;fealing purses, belonging to Erin : |3tchcIlcHallofLcwisvillcand Kelly ’-J^bs Dodenhamcf of Mocksville. ' - Annie Call of Gladstane Road. Mocksville, reported Oct. 5. two jars of coins were stolen from her residence. - Davie High principal Linda Dost reported Ocl. 5. a friend had helped two 15*ycar-old students skip class by taking ihem away from school. - Victoria Lee Salen\o*BoUon of Michaels Road, Mocksville, reported Oct. 5, someone broke Into her house and stole her wallet. - Deputy B. Jacobs reported some­ one had damaged (he Pepsi and Coke machines and taken the money from them a( a convenience s(orc at (he Inter- secdon of Fork Bixby and Comatzer Roads Oct. 6. - Jack Riley Golden Jr. of R.K. Stewart Inc. of High Point reported Oct. 6, someone had broken into the Comai2crElemen(ary School cons(ruc* tion site, stealing tools and building materials. - MclUsa Hendrix reported that someone broke into Hendrix Barbecue and stole money Oct. 6. - Jim Patton reported Oct. 6, some­ one had broken into the Dixie Narco drink machine a( Pa(ton Brothers Inc. on Underpass Road in Advance. - Linda Kanbar of Lagle Lane, Mocksville, reported someone broke into her house Oc(. 6. -WilliamTimothyAllgoodofU.S. 601N., Mocksville. reported someone had broken into his residence Oct. 6. - Kenneth Wade Stout ofComatzcr Road, Advance, reported his mailbox had been damaged Oct. 6. - Bcncii Marion Randall reported Oct. 6. Q Davie business had stopped payment on a check to Southco Distri­ bution Company of GoldsborD after receiving the product pun:hased. - Mark Smith of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, reported Ocl. 7. his mailbox and post had been damaged. - Deputy D.R. Ireland received a report of two stickers stolen from reg­ istration plates of vehicles at Horn's TrtJckStoponU.S.601 NorlhinMwks- ville Ocl. 7. -RoscEllenMyersofFamilyTrail. Advance, reported Oct. 7. u friend had taken a small amount of money from her rcsidcncc. - Wayne Wood and Donald James Hollingsworth of Gnmadu Drive, Ad­ vance. reported a neighbor was allow­ ing a dog to run loose, racing the motor of a vehicle and had threatened to kill them Ocl. 7. - Bradley Darnell of Mocksville rcportedfindingaWinston-SalemJour- nal newspaper nick in (he wo<xls at the M o c k s v i l l e P o l ic e The following incidents were re­ ported (0 the Mocksville Police De­ partment. -The breaking and entering ofacar parked at Tlie Glen, Milling Road, was -.rcportcilOcL 1................................ - The larceny of a weight set and two baskets was reported Oct. 1 from an apartment at 268 Milling Road. - A 1979 Ford Fairmont was taken from the CenterPoint parking lot wiih- oul the owner’s pennission, It was re­ ported Sept 29. = ’ ‘ • The larceny of SIS worth of gas was reported Sept. 30 from Fast Tracks • Ared Ford truck was laken and not returned from Carolina Drilling. It was reported Oct. 1. ' - Vandals broke and window and sprayed paint on a vehiclc parked al 131 Lexineton Road, it was reported Oct. 6. . - The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of a Pioneer stereo CD player fromavehicleatSunselTerraccApan- ments was reported Oct. 8. -......... Arrests • Larissa Danielle Lookabill, 16. of 173 Sunny Dell Lane, was charged Oct. 4 with driving while licensc re­ voked and careless and reckless driv­ ing. Trial date: Nov. 19. I : -Sharon Marie Brown, 29, of 415 Deadmon Road, was charged Oct. 1 with DWI, driving while license re* Fvol6ed’'wd'n6'lnsutanc6.' Trial date: Dec. 3. • Tim Lee Honeycutt, 29. of Norwood, was charged Sept. 30 with aiding and abetting a DWI and driving without a license. Trial date: Nov. 19. - Johnny Richard Osborne, 32, of Norwood, was charged Sept. 30 with DWI. driving while licensc revoked and have an open container of alcohol In a vehicle. Trial date; Nov. 19. - - Robert W. Fields Jr., 55, of 335 Campbell Road, was charged Oct. 5 withcommunicatingthreats.Trialdate: Oct. 28. - James Trye Clcment-Greenc, 22, of 139 Jessica Trail, was charged Oct. 8 with simple affray. Trial date: Nov. 18. • Loyd Carter Taylor, 21, of 111 Cranberry L&ne, was charged Oct. 8 wlthsimpleaffrayiTrialdateiNov.lS. Traffic Accidents • A tractor trailer overturned at 5:46 p.m. Oct. I on Valley Drive. Danny Mike Hollar, 42. of Claremonl. was driving (he big truck whena support brtjkc, causing the load to shiA and the (lUck to overturn on(o its side, reported Officer L. Keith Gunter. - Roberto Salas Rodriguez, 25, of 275 Montvlcw Driven was backiug' u - 1994 Dodge van from u drive at 4:07 p.m. Oct. 2 when it s(ruck a parked 1988 Volkswagen owned by Jose Alcosc Mariche, reported Officer Der­ rick L Cline. - A Mocksville man was charged with DWI and driving while licensc revokedaftcrawreckon Park Avenue at 4:05 a.m. Oct. 7. : Mj^Thoma5Katlck,40,o(900N. Main St., was driving a 1994 Jeep lhat skidded 60 feet, crossed the center line and skidded through (hrcc yards before overturning onto its side, reported Of- IlccrT.E Carter. - Michacl Patrick Crowe. 17, of 536 S. Salisbury St.. was driving a 1994 Dodge truck onto South Davie Drive al 7:35 am. Ocl. 6 when a deer jumped into the side of the (ruck, reported Offii.erDuvid Billingx:.................- -AMocksvillewomanwoscharged wilh driving without a licensc after a wreck on Salisbury Street at South Davie Drive at 3:35 p.m. Oct. 6. Geneva Anne Marie Estep, 26. of 2661 U.S. 601 S.. drove a 1985 Oldsmobile from South Davie Drive intothepathofa 1994 Fordtruck being driven on Salisbury Street by James Stanfoid Oreer,^a^< ora4&s Uoanla’s: Way,Coolecn)ec,rcportcdOfnccrRlck Gilliland. - Linda Davis Edwards, 44, of 279 Hobson Drive, failed lo stop the 1989 Buick she was driving before it hit the L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed wilh the Davie Registerof Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. -SarahS.Whilakerandasexecutrix of estate of Ora Mac Chaffin, and Douthit K. Whitaker to Rachel W. Allen, 3 lots, Mocksullc,S96. - Don A. Weste to C.F. Allen Enter­ prises, 18.75 ocres, Mocksville, SIOO. - John H. Hoots, Lou Ella Hoots Angel and Charles E Angel, Kathleen Hoots Mcllhnuen and David W. McIlhattentoJamesG.BoydandLinda M. Boyd, I lot. Shady Grove, S99. . - Robert C. Johnson and Ann Adams Johnson to Carolyn B. Schwartz, I lot, Fannington, $730. ' • Randall Keith Carter lo Robin Allen Durham and Martin Todd Durham and Kay Felmstcr Allen and John Robert Allen, Hot, $274. - Joseph John Jabbour and Suzanne J. Jabbour lo Ray Nelson Travis and Elizabeth Percy Travis, I lot, Farmington, $370. - Ramey Development Corp. lo B V West, 1 lot, Farmington, $117. - BV West (0 Don G. Angell, 1 lot, Farmington,$210. - Wilbur B. Reisenweaver, trusee to Wilbur b. Reisenweaver Tnist, 2% In­ terest each, I lot, Farmington, lo: Jane R. Lundquist, William B. Reisenweaver, Judy R. Talley, JoAnn Williams. - Jody Chandler to Jerry Wayne Hager. 1 lot, Shady Grove. “ Meric M. Rector as trustee and wilh Edward J. Rec(or to Randy D. and Geneva A. McClamrock, 3.C4 acres, Colahaln,$36. > Lewis F. Rothrock and Jean B. Rothrock 10 William L. Richardson Sr. andPcarlicM. Richardson, 1.76acres, Mocksville. $261. - St. Andrews Golf Villas to Vir* ginia Adams Johnson and Robert C. Johnson, 1 unit, Farmington, S475. - Shugan Enterprises lo Ovido Jo- scphGarciaandMarthaCleoGan;ia, 1 lot, Mocksville, $206. . ‘Grady I. Ingle and Elizabeth B. Ells to Walter H. Snyder, I lot, Jenisa- lem,$78. - Piedmont Lan4 Developers to Soiithem Showcase Housing, I lot, Jcnisalcm, $40. • ShcUon Consuuciion Scniccs 10 David R. Theleman and Brigitta M. Theleman, 1 lot, Fulton, $366. . • Dick Anderson Constniction to Barney Hugh West III and Sandra W. West, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $436. •DavidW.Bailey Jr., trustee and on . behalfof John H. Hoots to Dick Ander­ son Construction, l.lot. Shady Grove. - Canjl W. Norman ond William 0. Norman lo Nancy Shaver Yost, 1 lot, Mocksville, $240. - Raymond P. Anger and Mary E. Anger to Randall D. Gnibb and Ellen G. Gmbb, 2.73 acres, Jerusalem, $ 110. - U.S. Housing and Urban Develop- menltoDavid Bernard Kelly and Sheila J. Kelly, I lot, Mocksville. • Joseph C. Shelton and Raymonda S. Shelton to Donald L. Goodin and Bonnie F. Goodin, 6.33 acres, Fulton, $510. - Donald F. Goodin and Bonnie F. Goodin to Joseph Conway SheUon and Raymonda Saunders SheUon, I lot. Shady Grove, $240. ■ . -AliciaEllisSmlthandNayrcxRdy Smith (0 Kevin Brucc Ellis, 5 tracts, Jertisalem. • Kevin Benfield and Regina W. BenOeld to Richard H. Staley 2 tracts, Farmington, $1,46. - Robin Allen Durham and Martin Todd burham to Martin Lee Barber and DreamaE Barber, 2 tracts. Mocks­ ville, SI30. - Abba Construcdon to Laura G. Langton, 1 lot. Shady Grtjvc, $833. • B. Eugene Bennett and Willie Bess Bennett, Delbert E Bennett and Mar­ tha H. Bennett, FredO. Ellis and Marie Ellis, and Gamette Nance lo Derick Lee Petrec and Becky D. Peirce, I lot, MocksvilIc,$67. • • David R. Dowdy to Alan Scott Gantt and Jo Ann Garitt, 3.29 acrcs, Calahaln,S42. - W. Wilburn Spillman Sr.ond Mary G. Spillman lo William W. Spillman Jr., Paul Spillman and Terry S. Spillman. 2 uacts, Farmington. ; - W. WilbumSpillmanSr.andMaiy G. Spillman to William W. Spillman Jr., Paul M.Spillman,Terry S.Spillman and Carol S. Hutchins, I tract, Farmington. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following (mffic wrecks were investigated by ihc N.C. Highway Pa­ trol in Davie County. Exceeding Safe Speed Chained A Mocksville man was charged with exceeding a safe $pecd uHer a wreck on Junction Road at 6:50 p.m. Ocl. 10. Erick Warren Strancy, 21, of6838 N.C.80| S.,wasdrivlngu I999Toyota F i r e s Davie County fire departments re- mded to the following calls. Oct.4;WilltainR.Davic,8:30p.m., jto accident, U.S. 601 North. Oct. S: County Line, .12:37 a.m., ^^liuto accident, Mr. Henry Road;Scolch- ijish Fire Department assisted; Shef- ^^cld-Calahaln, 12:30 p.m., auto acci­ dent, Sheffield Road; Center assisted. . Oct 6: William R. Davie, 10:25 l).rii.;{uilo occidem, U.S. WlNorth. Mocksville,'3:23 a.m., auto Avenue;' Mocksville, Uent,U.S.60ISouih |^.m.,auto2ic3d^S^thMainSlrect:' Smith Grove, 3:43 p.m., fin: alomi, 115 Broadmoor Drive in Oak Volley; Advancc ossisted. Oci,b: Furmington. 6:16 a.m., (Ire olann, 324 Rhynehordl Road; Smith Grove {issisted; Center,' noon, vehicle firc.Greenhill Road al U.S. 64; Mocks­ ville ossisted; - . , , Oct.9:Mocksvillc,3:i I p.m.',auio accident, Salisbury Rood. . Oct. 10: Cooleemee, 6:48 p.m., di­ rect traffic, Junction Rood at Rotledge Road; Mocksville, 8:47 p.m., sign fire, Wulkei^sCoin Laundry; Advancc,9:10 p.m., duio accident, Bailey's Chapel • Road o( N.C. 801. ? pickup In rain when it crosscd ihc center line, went off the road to (he lefi and struck a guide wire, reported Trooper M.W.Whitener. Failure To Yield Charged A Vale man was charged with fail­ ure to yield after a wrcck on U.S. 601 - North at 9:30 a.m. Oct. 6. Kennelh Woyne Lingerfelt, 64, drovcairactortroilerfromHom’sTnick .stop that strtjck a trailer being pullcti byo 1996 Chevrolet truck beingdriven by Monty Gray.Smith, 34, o f'129 Honey HillLanc,Mocksvlllc,reportcd Trooper CD. Jones. Cor Hits Ditch Amber Camille Haitim, 17, of 108 Wills Road, Advance, was driving a 1996 Chevrolet on N.C. 801 oi 10:10 p^m. Oct.'10 when it went off the rood lothcrightinioa'ditch,repcrtedTrooper C.D. Jones. . , Unsafe Movement clurged ' AMocksvilleteeriwoschargedwith making on unsafe traffic movement afterawreckon U.S.601 Northa(4:30 p.m.Oci.6. Melissa Shane Scolt, 19, of 502 Northridgc Cour(, drove a 1997 Chevrolet frum a privaic parking lol inlothe polhofa 1991 Hyundai being driven on U.S. 601 by RoxannaCromic Canter,40,of l27CanterLanc,Mocks- ville, reported Trooper T.D. Shaw. MotorcylUt Loses Control Michacl Blake Smith, 19,of 111 Jolly Road, Mocksville, was operating a 1999 Suzuki motorcycle on U.S. 601 North al 10:15 p.m. Oct. 6 when ii skidded off the road to the Icfi. He (old Trooper T.S. Kennedy thol he didn't remember wha( hoppened. . , Failure To Yield Charged- A MocJcsvillc woman was charged wi(h failure (o yield after o wnxk on U.S,601SoutKa(3:15p.m.Ocl.9. . Margorcl Scomon , Lewis, 66,' of 114 Clodfelter Lane,:drovc.a 1992 Dbdgei)ickuprromapriva(edrivclnio ,lhcsidebfa 1988ChryslNbeingdriven on U.S.601 byLinvillcWaUerchurch, 48, of 4 Ford St., Cooleemee, reported Trooper A.A. Justicc. Two Chorges Filed AWinston-Salemmanwaschargcd with foilurts lo yield and driving while licensc revoked afteru wreck on U.S. 158al8;05a.m.0ct.6i Ronald Tyrone While, 30, drove a 1990 Nissan from a private drive into Ihc path ofa 1990 Biilck being driven on U.S. 158 by Lisa Barney Hayes, 36, of 187 Ginny Lane, Advancc, reported Trooper C.D. Jones. , . , ' Posscnger Foils From Truck A Mocksvillc man was injured when he .fell from the tailgate of a pickup irtjck at 4:20 p.m. Ocl. 5. ' CharlesDonaldHcndrix,58,of 110 Dulin Rood, was taken-to Forsyth Mernorial Hosphol for ircatment of Injuries.'-, , ’ ‘ ■ ‘ 'Alicc McDaniel Hendrix, 54, also of 110 Dulin Road, was driving ithc IW4 Chevrolet pickup truck, reported , S^u>a4'i Sarah Chriscoe 336-751-9696 1 lo w. Depot St; V , Mocksville, NC' 27028' herself in Oct. 8, for uttering. Trial date: Oct. 14. - Michacl Anthony Boblitz, 44, of 193 Legion Hut Road, Mocksvillc, ar­ rested ot his home Oct. 8, for assaulton a female. Trial date: Ocl. 28. - Wesley Thomas Brandon, 28, of. Yadkinviilc, arrested at his residence Oct. 9, for DWI. Trial dote: Ocl. i I. - Melinda Gale Bowman. 21, of 300 Milling Road. Apt. 16, Mocks- ville.iurtJsicdOcl. lOforno licensc.no insurance, expired inspection and no headlights while windshield wipers were In operation. Trial date: Nov. 5. end of Excalibur Drive Oct. 7. - J.W. Brown of Foster Road, Mocksville, reported Oc(. 8, a vehiclc ran off the road and damaged a fcncc. - Dan Martin of Oakridgc Lane, Mocksvillc, reported Oct. 9, an electric pumpkin and a stulfcd scorccrow had been stolen from his yard. - Dcpuly Chris Vest reported find­ ing a 1 987 Ford Escort, whichhod been reported stolen from Amy Riddle Sharpe ofTaylorsville,on the nxidsidc atCable Lane and Daniels Road Oct. 9. - Sara Wiseman of Pinevillc Road, Mocksvillc,reportcdaneighborthreot- ened to shout her grandson Oct. 10. rearofu 1996 Ford driven by William Recce Ridenhour, 24, of Salisbury, at 3:15 p.m. Oct. 7 on South Main Street, reported Officer Rick Gilliland. - ■ - One motoristdrovc away from on" accident, ond (he other followed them from Milling Road ot Northwood Apartments at 9:12 p.m. OcL 9. Roger Quincy Funderburk, 22, of 109 Northridgc Apartments, was driv­ ing 0 1996 Chevrolet from Milling Road into (he complex when a 1989 Ford truck, owned by Leonel RodiigucZ'Gareia of 275 Monlview t>riyo« dtovo fram ihs oporunenUiTho . two collided partially In the road,'fe- porled Officer Derrick L, Cline. Funderburk followed the tnil'k to the owner's residence, when policc were called, the report said. Anniversary EnergyUnited EMC Celebrates 60 Years Of Service In Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 - 7 h'On Sept. 28, EnergyUnited (for­ merly DavieEMC)celcbrated60years • of service in Davie County. On this date in 1939 at 10:20 a.m., the ,co-op energized their first lines ' bringing electricity lo approximately " 700 homes In the vicinity of ihc Joppa Cemetery, west of the town of Moclu- ville. A group of formersin Davie, Iredell, and Yadkin counties organized them­ selves in on effort lo bring cleciricily into the rural areas In ‘ond around Mocksville. On Jan. 14, 1939, the or- gonlzingchartcrwas Issued tothcgroup by the North Coroliria Secretory of State, creating Davlc Eleclric Mutuol Corporation. The first Annuol Meeting of mem- . bcrswashcldinMocksviltconJan.2l, 1939 to clcct a board of directors ond opprovc ihc corporation's bylaws. The original nincincorporators:J.C. Jones, A.E Hendrix, W.R Stoncs(rec(, T.O. Cortncr, I.G. Roberts, J.F. Essie, Marvin W. SmithJ.B. Cain, and T.A. Blockwclder,wercelected tothc board of directors. A( the board mceiing fol­ lowing the annual meeting of mem­ bers, A.E. Hendrix was elected presi­ dent of the board; J.F. Essie, vlceprcsi- dem; and J.B: Cain, sccrctary/umurcr. Rufus B. Sanford Jr., was appointed as counsel to the corporation. The Bank ofDavIe was choscn as the depository for the corporation's monies. A( (he sccond board meeting a week later,J.C.Jonesresignedfromihc board inordcr(oacccp((hcpositionofprojcci superintendent. Jones was later named general manager of ihe cooperative. The group begon working immedi­ ately signing up co*op memben ond sccuringriglUs-of-way.The first REA loan for $200,000 wos opproved to build 206 miles.of line, serving 980 members in Davlc, Iredell and Yadkin counties. The first pole was set wilh a dcdicollonceremonyonApril 19,1939, onthecdgcofJoppaCcmetefy,weslof Mocksville, and famed os the burial place of the parents of Daniel Boone. After a busy summer, lines were ener­ gized on Scpl. 28,1939, bringingclcc- (rici(y (0 homes In (he area.- At the sccond annual meeting of members on June 24.1940, members voted to change the organization from 0 mutual corporation to a membership corporalion In accordance with ihc provisions of the North Carolina Elec­ tric Membership Act. Thus, Davlc Electric Mutual Corporation became Davie Electric Membership Corpora­ tion (EMC). J.C. Jones was the only general manager of Davlc EMC, serving in this capacity un(il the merger of Davie EMCondComeliusEMCin July 1970, • W. Wilbur Spillman Sr. and Mary G. Spillman to Hilda Johnson, 2 tracts, Farniington. - W.Wiibur Spillman Sr. and Mary G. Spillman to Carol S. Hutchins, 1 tract, Calahaln. - SarahOncidaHendrix Merrelland George Edgar Mcrrcll and Omer Woodard Hendrix and Athaleta Hanes Hendrix, heirs of LP. Hendrix lo Fork Baptist Chureh, I tract, Fulton. - Oak Valley Associotes Limited PoiinershiptoSt. Andrews GolfVillas, I lot, Farmington, $70. - Oak Valley Associates Limilcd Partnership loSt. Andrews GolfVillas, I lot, Farmington, $70. - BRW Properties to Joseph M. Morrison doing business os Joseph Design and Construction, 2 lots, $50. - Ricky A. McBridc to Ricky A. McBride and Rojetla J. McBride, 1 acre, Jerusalem. Trt)oper Eric T. Phillips. Deer Struck On Calahaln ’ Andrea Miller Binkly, 28, of 153 BriareliffLanc, Mocksvillc, wasdriv- ingu l998HondaonCa!ahalnRoadat 6:15a.m.Oct. lOwhenadecrcrossed her path, reported Trooper A.A. Jus­ tice. '•£ g l^ Beaching those who necti help.ThuchingusalLi^ 1{800)411.UWAY htlp;//Arww.unttedway.oi^ Cooleemee Briefs Recreatiori Group Donates$9dOT6Town ThcCoolcemec Recreadon Association donated $900 lo (he town Sept. 27, to be used to help with the purchase or repair a vacuum cleaner for Copleemec Pool by next year. Mostorthcmoneycome from Friendsofihc Pool,according lo Judy Brittain of CRA. If the vacuum can be repaired or replaced for less ihon $900, the remolning funds arc to be used for other pool maintenance, she said. A vacuum purehascd previously by Friends of the Pool could not be used. Due to the age of the pool, a special vacuum is required, Melissa Gibson .... . * RecreationAssociation Praised ForWork Commissioner Lynn Ruraley intiodueed the oUneers and several members of the Cooleemee Recreation Association and thanked them for Ihe work they have done refurbishing die cook shack for use at town events all summer. The new organization meets on the first Tuesday of each mondi at the ari»rwhen' weather penults. At odier times meetings are conducted at Ihe Zachary House. , Commissioners voted unanimously to ratify $ 1.017.12 in expenses for Ihe renovation of the cook shack. Policy Adopted For Use Of Cook Shack The board voted unanimously to adopt a policy governing reservation, rental fees and upkeep of the cook shack. Reservations will be made by contacting town hail on a first come first serve basis. A $23 fee will be charged with S15 returned if Ihe facility Is lell clean. The Cooleemee Recreation Association will be responsible for inspecling the facility alter each rental and for keeping it clean in exchange for free rental of the facility. The town is responsible for all major maintenance piujects. The cook shack may be rented for non-profit use only. Town Board Endorses River Park Commissioners Voted to endorse the proposed River Park, included in the recommendations of a committee studying the future rccreation needs of Davie Counly . The park is to bo located along Ihe tlver in Cooleerace. Report On Future Of Town Planned :i Comrnissloner John Chandler said agroup wlli be working to compile die resuitsof surveys received from residents and Ideas expressed at two meetings held lodisciiu Ihe futurcofCooleenKe.Those results shouldbcrepcned to the boanl by December. , ^ a r d Reminded To Report Items ; Commissioner Lynn Rumley reminded board members of the Importance of reporting items for the agenda to town clerk Dolly Campbell as early as possible. The board voted in January 1996 to have die agenda for each town board meeting published and posted five days In advancc to let residems know what would teiscusscd. , Mayor Otidy Spry sold by law there is no agenda unUl it has been adopted by the boanl at the meeting, bul Ruraley said it wos nile made by Ihs board as a courtesy to the public. . Budget Amended For CO PS Grant The board voted to create separate line items for revenue and expense related to die new $7,500 COPS grant awanlcd to the town for Uk purchase of equipment as recommended by die town auditor. Waiting Period For Insurance Shortened ^ ‘ Commiuloners,adopted a resolution to shorten the waiting period for ^iploye« health and life insurance benefits to begin from 90 days (o 30 days. lilew PoliciB Officer Hired By Town ’^'TTie board voted toofierajobon die police force to Rtuidy Smith, replacing Parto, who recently resigned, ’ . ___________ W|ISC a VS TREE SERVICE 336492-2944 Free Estimates - Insured- which fomied Cresccnt EMC. Al that time, Jones becamc the Mocksville District manager of Crescent EMC. Davie EMC was first localcd in a litlle one-room office in the post officc building on Main Street, la(er moving (0 their locotlon on Sanford Avenue. By April 1951.Ddvie EMC had grown to serving approximately 5,645 mem­ bers with over 1,500 miles of electric lines. Crescent EMC is now known jus EnergyUnited, as a result ofo merger of Crescent and Davidson EMCs in 1998. Their Mocksvillc District Of­ fice Is sliil locotcd on Sanfonl Avenue. Sixteen co-op employees work out of (his office. EnergyUni(ed serves more (han 93,000 mcmber-customers In parts of 19 counties (Alexander, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Catawba, Davidson, Davie, Forsyth,Gaston,Guilfonl,Iredcll,Lin- coin, Mecklenburg, Montgomery, Randolph, Rockingham, Rowan, Stokes, Wilkes and Yadkin). They arc headquartered in Siotesvillc, ond in addition to their Mocksvillc District Officc, have district offices in Cornelius, Demon, Lexington, Madi­ son, Stalcsvillc and Taylorsville. EnergyUnited is the third largest pro­ vider of residential electricity in the state. The original board of idlrectors of Davie Et\/IC, were, from ieft; front - F.R. Lacl<ney, A.E. Hendrix (president), J.F. Essie (vice president), J.B. Cain (secretary-treasurer), T. A. Biaci<welder; bacl< - I.G. Roberts, Marvin W, Smith, T.G. Gartner, W.R. Stonestreet. EnergyUnited Mocksviiis District employees celebrating Ihe co-op's 60thyearlncluded, from left: sealed - Jerry Bryant, Wanda Fowler, Karen Stilier, Fran Gunter, IVIark Jones; standing - Wiliiam Collette, Bradley O'Neal, Joe Bailey, Brad Fox, Eddit lulitcheil. Not pictured: Doytt Wagner, Robert Whitaker, Wayne Neal, Frances Trivette, Harp/ Ruddy and Terry Wilson. Driver Charged After Striking Stopped School Bus A Mocksvillc man was charged with failure to yield afler the pickup inick he was driving hit the back of a school bus loading passengers. Cedric Gabriel Wilson, 22, of J 25 Gocxlwill Heights, failed to stop (he 1985 Chevrolet he was driving before it hit the rear of the Davie Counly Schools bus. driven by Betty Green Smith, 56, of 342 S. Salisbury St.. Mocksville, reported N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper A.A. Justicc. The fioshing lights and stop arm on the school bus were working. Justice said. No injuries were reported. The accident occurred on County Home Rood at approximately 7 a.m. Ocl. 11. Absentee Voting Avaiiable For Municipal Elections Absentee voting is available for voters in the lowns of Bennuda Run. Cooleemee, and Mocksville, Absen­ tee voting is available for any voter who knows (hey wilt be unable to travel to (he polls on Nov. 2. '’OncStop"abscntec voting isavail- ablc in (he elecdons office for the voters whoknow they will beout of the county, or unable to (ravel to the polls due to health or disubility. "One Stop” voting may also bcdonccurbside from the officc if a voter is able lo travel (o Mocksvillc. but unable lo enter the elections office. Applicationsforbullotslobc mailed may be requested by the voter them­ selves, or on their behalf by a member of iheir immediate family. Absentee application fonns are only ovoiluble in the election office. The deadlineforballotstobc mailed will be Tuesday, Oct. 26. The deadline for "one-stop- voting will be Friday. Oct. 29 al 5 p.m. All ballots must be relumed (o (he election office no later (han 5 p.m.. Monday. Nov. 1, properly signed and wi(ncs^. to be eligible (br counting. Call the elections office al 751- 2027 if you have a question. United Way To Distribute Donations to Flood Victims TheUniicdWayofNorthCarolina, working with Gov. James B. Hum ond his staff, will be administering tax- deductible donations mode to the "NC HunriconeFloydDisastcrReliefFund." Specific plans for the distribution of the donations are being developed through Hun('s officc. The devastation and misery (his storm has caused in eastern North Can>- linoisovcrwhclipitig.Dcspiiclhcgrcal sadness this hurricane has brought, we have been deeply moved by (he gener­ osity ond goodness of people... os we see so oiien in our work with United Woy," said Jim Morrison, president of the United Way of North Carolina. "Last year, NC local Uni(cd Woys raised over S135 million (hot is used lo continually help those with critical needs and lo build stronger communi­ ties. "As the fioodwaters recede, the ef­ fects of this disaster on our eastern counties will be far-reaching. The myriad of services that United Way provides enables loco! communities to respond not only to emergencies, but also 10 needs every day. Thank you for your support for this emergency relief and please remember to support your local United Way," said Morrison. Toensure lhat 100 perecnl ofall the funds collected go to the relief effort, the United Way of North Corolina ond WochoviaBonkaredonatingthcirser- vices to administer the bank account that has been established for the Governor’s Hurricane Floyd Relief Fund. Davie Sends $4,500 To United Way Chapters Tyrone Herron, president of Davie Counly United Way, recently an­ nounced checks totaling $4,300 were sent to nine United Ways in eastern North Carolina to help address needs ofthenood. Those selected to receive Ihc funds ate the same size as (similar araounts raised annually) Davie County, or smaller. .The counties ore rural with little industry. Thcycannotutliize employee payroll deduction, the main source of pledged funds. "Being niral in nature their eco­ nomic base Is sraall," said Herron.' "These United Ways will lind it diflrcuit (0 even have a campaign this fall: yet needs in Iheir communities ■willcondnueand bccauseofiho floods be even greater. We felt it appropriate to do what we could without jeopar­ dizing our own local needs," he said. Funds for the grants came from reserves crcatcd by earned interest on deposits. No local agencies' funding is affected. DavieCouniyhas always responded to pleas from oUter United Ways. In recent years grants wen: provided to United Ways whose art:as suffered from natural disasters, Herron said. The iherno foe ihc local campaign thisyearis "Caring Hearts BulidHope." '^Ourcitlzcnsccttalnlyshowcdtheir 'coring hearts' by responding to the floods down cast. We sincerely hope they will demonstrate those same 'car­ ing hearts' through support of our an­ nual campaign," Herron said. Hie local campaign is two weeks ' old with 10 percent of its J475.000 goal reached. Few pledges have been lias than prior years. Many are 50-100 percent greater. Robby Dlimore, general campaign chair, said he was pleased with the response. I First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Shreet, Mocksville Rev. C harles'H im er, Pastor Sunday W orship O pportunities; 8:50 am - Inform al Contem porary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and B ible S tudy .0:55 am ■ IVaditional W orship Service 'A caring church w ith a place fo r you." P u m p k in P a tc h P ine Qrove M etho dist ChurchS N30 Jonastovn Road Oflnston-Jalam O ct. JJ-O Gt, 30 io am -J>airk • yrn Sizes ( Shapts • Jndian Corn For Sola A llfro t Mchool frotrmmm. OMTHBaQWABKW SMMttialto PlBdmnnt CARB, AMnolalliia • OLOCARSONDISPIAYI Bring you UwBohalriodiptad Ik* MMias i wtUi low Bilgfetoi aoloytac laiuad 1 ^ ^, S0m»dbwntoMnitefM0ptnlaM MondiyNlghI, O d o b irlM'•■s''; '• e t f lO P M iW I M M O H I V ( 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 Craig Hanes (left) and Frank Myers look on as the Honda ATV is alxjut to be given away. Mayers was one of five finalists. Alexis Freeman (right) and friends spend time cuddling a rabbit Ihe ttie pelting zoo. . Tatum Crews decorates a pumpkin for Halloween at 4-H pumpkin painting booth. ! i £ > /Weather Report ^ Last Week's High 72.4“ Saturday, Oct. 9 Last Week's Low/ 41° Wednesday, Oct 6' ; Formom Inforwatlon on : Davie County weather, call James George's station number at 492-6174. . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14, 1999 - 9 Farm City Day Celebrated More than 300 gathered at the Masonic Picnic Grounds for Davie's Farm-City Celebration. The event featured educational and informational displays, children's acltvilles, raffles, door prizes, entertainment and a beef barbecue dinner. Cow patty bingo, beef biirbccuc and a fann animal petting zoo were among ihcatiractions bringing folks to Dnvic's 1999 Farm City DayCclcbra- tion at the Masonle Picnic Grounds in Mocksvillc. Celebrating "Extension Heritage Days" In honor of the N.C. Cwpem- live Extension Service's 85th anniver­ sary and thestate FamiCity Day theme "Unity Reaps Opportunity,"oUendance at this ye;ir’s event more than doubled sincc the previous ycon> according to Agriculture Extension Agent Greg Hoover. Sponsored locally by the Extension Service. Extension Advlsoiy Council and Davie County Cattlemen’s Asso* elution, Farm City was established In 1955 to foster understanding of the interdependence between rtJral and urban residents. Every year more than 15.000 communities throughout sev­ eral countries celebrate Farm City Week, Hoover said. The purpose of Davie's one day event is to provide an opportunity for people from business, govcmment and agriculture to visit In a relaxed setting and gel to know one another better, he explained. Supporters of the event include lo- calgovemments,DavieCountyCham- ber of Commerce, Davie Extension Homemakers and Davie 4-H Teen Leaders Association. Tlie event included exhibits by a numbcroflocalorgani/atlonsandbusi- nes.ses. a beef barbccue meal provided Roy Swisher ol the Davie Cattlemans Associationcalls out winning number (or a (our wheeler, with profits going to a college scholarship fund. by the Davie Couniy Calllcnicn's As- sOtiallonwilhdcsscnsprovidcdbylhc Davic Extension Homemakers Asso­ ciation and entciuinment by Chisel Rld^e. Children in attendance enjoyed a farm animal petting zoo sponsored by Davie High FFA and the Extension Advisory Council and face and pump­ kin painting provided by the Davie 4- H Teen Leaders Associalion Otherspccial aciivitles Includedcow paltybingo,drawings foraHondaATV, television and table. The Cattlemen's Association also presented the 13th Annual Davie County Service to Agriculture Awoni to Jim ond Charles Bilon of Eaton Farms. Neighbors Upset About RezonIng Request A request to rezone four acres on U.S. 158 for duplex apartments has some neighbors upset. Despite concerns by several neigh­ bors abouthavlngrcnialpropertiesbulU in their community, the Davie County Planning Doord voted unanimously i Sept. 28, to recommcnd the request by • Daphne nnd Wayne Frye for approval by couniy commissioners. The planning staff felt this was a good proposal, and the planning board recognlres the need for transitional type housing in the couniy, said Zon­ ing and Planning birector John GatHmore. TTic properly Is located on U.S. 158 beside Smith Grove Ruritan Building about 500 feel east of Howardtown Circle. The planning board also voted to recommend approval of a rezoning request by DavldMlllerforoneacreon Beauchamp Road near Mocks Church Road from residential agricultural to highway business special use for his building and remodeihig business. Miller has been operating the busi­ ness, which Is not visible from the road, from his home. Tliere was no opposi­ tion from neighbors. Two subdivision plats were recom­ mended for approval by the board. The first is a 14 lot development called Charlestowne Gram located on a 27.6 ncre tract off Wagner Road. Tlie other is a four lot subdivision titled Sunburst Heights located on 2.82 acres offJunc- lion Road near the Jockey Interna­ tional plant. Tlie planning board also voted to recommend the name of Jim Charles Road l)c changed to Applewood Road at the request of residents on the road. Planning Board Considers Junlcyard Ordinance Jackie Naylor presents $100 to Chuck Nall (or.wlpning coyi patty bingo, sponsored by Davie 4-HTeen Leadet^ to earn money for a trip to Washington, D.C. Nall won because a cow deposited a petty on his square. The county planning board may soon recommend a new ordinance lhal would prohibit junkyards and junk ve- , hides. , The proposed ordinance recom- . mended by planning and zoning direc- . torJohnOallimorewouldprohlbltany- one from starting a Junkyard or auto- , mobile graveyard In any unlncorpo- , rated areas of the couniy within 500 I fectdflhe center line ofanypubiic road ,or 1,000 feet of a school, home or .church-cxcludingthcrcsidenccoflhc junkyard owner. , With the exception of bona fide «service stations or garages and farm uses, ihe ordinance would also deem , many pre-existing junkyards unlaw­ ful. Any expansion of a pre-existing junkyard would have to meel the stan­ dards for a new establishmenl. Allnewjunkyardsmaybeinspected by the health deponmenl to determine that no organisms carrying diseases, such as mosquitoes and rals, are present. The ordinance calls for all new junkyards to be entirely surrounded by an opaque fence at least six feel high or other fence with vegetal ion that reaches 'a minimum height of six feel in five [years growing on aliher.side._____ If theordlnonce Is adopted, all own­ er operators of junkyards will bo |ulred to register them within 180 lys of the effective date. All ttose registered will be granted a year to form to the requirements of the The county could require the re- “ moval or junked or abandoned ve- hides from public grounds or private 'property; Whcneverpossibleihecounty • would provide the vehicle owner with Joe Shamel (left) congratulates Jim and Charles Eaton of Eaton Farms, which was named Farm Family ot Ihe Year. GIMCLiveWeU: VrrAM INS • MINERALS • NATURAU COSMETICS • SPORTS NUTRmON • HERBS • WEiaHT LOSS • WEIOKT OAIN • HOMEOPATHY • ENEROY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons Bl-Lo Shopping Cantor (Mfxf lo OemiTwit Klleheti) ^ / r /T rkQ <yC Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm * Sun. 1pm • 6pm / 0 0 -< A O ^ 0 the names of establishments that will remove such vehicles free of charge. If the owner falls to remove such a vehicle aHer receiving written notice from the county, the vehlde may be removed by the county and stored for 30 days. If the vehicle appears to be worth less than $ 100, ihe county would then dispose ofii asjunkcar. Vehicles with a value of $ 100 or more could be sold at public auction. If a junked car does not have a currcnlUccnscplateor legible Idemifi- cation number, the couniy could sell It ataprivatesaleanerholdingltforonly 72 hours, according to ihe proposed ordinance. An abandoned vehicle isdeflned by the recommended ordinance as one left for over 24 hours on county owned properly, left longer than iwo hours on private properly without the owner or occupant’s consenl and Is left longer than seven days on public grounds. A junked motor vehicle Is defined asavehlcle that does notdlsplayavalid licenscplateand inspection sticker and l5paitlallydlsmantledorwreckcd,can*l be self-propelled and is more than five years old and appears to be wohh less ..than $100....______________ .. While Ihe ordinance is concerned with aesthetics, it isalso recommended for health reasons, Galllmore said. Junkyards can cause water pollu­ tion as they may have fuel and other fluids draining and often have such hazards as broken glass and metal and placcs where children could become trapped, he explained. There is no way to dean up legal non-conforming junkyards that have been In the courity for years, but this Local Minister Injured In Accidental Shooting CCfJ IT CAQT 'HMfiretlOwanlsam^S.OO- v C U I f rMOl aachaddHkmalwordlslW. IN THE CLASSIFIEDS! Yard Sale ads mioi be paid In advance. Deadline (or dasdfied ads 1810:30 am Tuesday. A local minister was injurcil in an I accidental shooting Friday morning. Jonathan Grant Houck Vernon,33, pastor or Flowing Rivers Baptist Church, said he had been shot while removing his .25 handgun Trom his house on Green Hill Road, according to Davie County SherifTs Detective Sgt. John Stephens. . VcmontoldStciihcnshewasonhis Wrong Address Reported The Davie County Enterprise-Record 171 South Main St. Mucksvdte 336-7SI 2129 An incorrect addnss was listed Iasi I! week for a search warrani that was j served for drugs and stolen property. The search wamnl was executed |onaresldenccaII95DanccHallRoad, North Carolina Department of Transportation •; The music group Chisel Ridge provides entertainment at Davie's Farm City Celebration. I GENETREXLERROOFING New & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free EsUmates 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -4 5 7 1 tVtSECAKUER MlNI-StORAGE For all your storage needs, ctioose us! Come by. to inquire ' about free rental. 2975 M E in Fork CiiMitoclaa! (SS6);fl98-88IO , 1 ' GO WITH THE LEADER IN MOBILE HOME HNANCING Buying, soiling, refinancing - or a heme equity loan, come to Green Tree. G RE^JjR EE With Green Tree on your side, financing is fast and easy with:• Up to 95% on refinances • Flexible temis • Purchases, only 5% down payment required • No appliciition fees N O LAND REQUIRED»II •Singlewldes* •Doublewidcs .•HomeImprovements •Vacations •Debt Consolidations Call 1>800-530-8165 Fax (336) 760-1730 Green IVee Financial * Dlrccts PO Box25026 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5026 Gardner’s (^L ate TuesSi nursfor mEmmsH With Purchase of Star Service on Saturdays 5423 HI^158'Advaii(»*998-1723>NeiilloGmuila (hay Sho^iiiigM MWF»8ani-6p(ii,TTH'8aiii:7piii«Sal>8aiii-3pfii„ / Ched(Transmlssioni=likl Check Diefenlial Ru'd LubeChassis ClangeOilRltet ClieckAirraer ( M B ^ n Pmr Steering Fluid Check Tires FilWrtMWito ,Vacuumlnlerior , . WashExleiiorWindows Your opinion ma' state nansportatlon Improvement Program Update Public Meeting Notice - The N.C Department of Tramportation solicits your proposals for the Draft 2002-2008 Transportation Improvement Program. (The state's Transportation Improvement Program, known as the TIP, outlines the transportation projects planned for the next seven years.) We need your requests on public transportation, aviation, rail, enhancements and hlghwaly projects In your area for consideration in the update process. O ctober 28 . For more Information or to receive a copy of the 2000- 4 - 7 P iIH i 2006 TIP, visit our vwbsite at www.dot.state.nc.us or call toll free tW-OOMYOU (1-877-368-4968). tj Arts Cent - M ocksvill ThtNCDep»ittimtoi'!ttKport»tionwapn>^iuaiatyikh»ndseniasfof doibMpmons wiWifl h tfte VPrnttting. Tonafvtstnkti, pkaseCOMM the ftogram Ofvvkyment Brandx BO. Box 25201, N.C. 27611, or ■ (af9}9}733‘2039orf»x733^35S5topmvi(k»(kqMt9notic*priottolhtdittof could bring ihcni up to standard with fcncing and give ihc county a way to cican up ncvvjunkyords, he snid. Linda Crcckmur told the planning board thccoumy needs an ordinance to help home owners deal with neighbors that arc messy, unsanitary and Irre­ sponsible. Chaimian Stacy Comatzcr has rcc- ommended that theproposedoixlinancc be reviewed further by ihc board be­ fore action is taken. Davie Man Arrested For Selling Cocaine A Mocksvillc man was arrested at his home last week for selling cocaine. Officers from the Davic County SherifTs Department charged Traccy MltchcII Cockerham.40.of 196 Grover Road, with sale ond delivery of co­ caine, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine, conspiracy to sell and dclivercocaineandtwocountsofmain- taining a dwelling for the sale of co­ caine. Less than one gram of cocaine was confl.scated from the residence. He was placcd in the Davic County Jail in lieu ofa $10,000 secured bond. He is scheduled to make his first ap­ pearance on these charges in Davic Districl Court Oct. 28. Transpoilation Stutdy Considered County commi^ioncrs arc consid- eringconduclingatransportation study to be coordinated wiiti the county's land use plan. — /ls an altcmotlveio a request made " byDavidSmithScpt.20,rorthccounty lo contribute $5,000 for a transporta­ tion study in eastern Davic, county manager Ken Wlndley suggested the county consider getting quotes for a study of the entire county. "We can focus on cast Davie, but a county-wide approach may be a better alternative." Windlcy said. Commissioners dircctcd Windlcy to find out how much such a study would cost the counlyi Smith said it was an excellent Idea for the county to becomc Involved In the transportation planning priKCSS. . _Smith.lold.thcboard htchoso the- Hillsdale and Bermuda Run area for his study bccausc of the immediate need for a plan to deal with Ihc growth in the area. He asked the couniy lo pay for a transportation study, which was ju&i one portion of his effort to develop a plan lo meet needs in eastern Davic. He recommended Kubitins Trans­ portation Group Inc. to perform the study and develop a transportation pri­ ority list for the area. County Briefs Cooleemee Land Leased For Tower ; Commissioners voted Oct. 4, to lease un 8' x 8' piccc of land al Cooleemee VoluntccrFircDcpartnjentforacommunlcatlonstowerrorSlpcrycarplus$26 per month for clectrlcity. The fire department will be allow<xJ to place an antenna on the tower. Purchase Order Policy Suspended The boanl voted to suspend the county's purchase onlcr policy from Nov. I toDec.Blductoaconverslonofthcaccounling/nnancccomputcrsystem.Thls will keep the numbcrofoutstandingpurchascordcrs that will havclo reentered into the new system to a minimum, according to finoncc oHIcer Jim Stockert.' Funds Allocated For New Program The board approved a budget transfer tor the allocation or$S,000 for the Big Brothers/Big Sisters program, which was approved Sept. 20. Board Approves Sewer Allocation Commissioners voted to grant a request by Dr. Jerry Hauser for 800gallons per day of sewer capacity for his iwo lots on Medical Drive. Hauser has ogreed to pay for his share of the sewer line. Collection Of 1999 Tax Levy Approved The board approved collection of ihc 1999 tax levy, which includes county and lire taxes and the new recycling availability fee for a total levy of $10,627,398.42. New Transfer Station To Be Designed Commissioners voted to contracl with the Titan Atlantic Group to handle design of a new construction and demolition tmnsfer station and closure of the present constmctlon and demolition landfill for $33,170 plus $2,260 for expenses and$l.600 for malcrialstcsts.ProjeclcnginccrGeraldHortonorntan handled the existing transfer station and closing of the county's landfill In 1994. Bccausc Horton Is familiar with the site and has done a good Job for the county In the past, he Is the logical choice, said county manager Ken Windley. Board Votes To Accept DOC Grant The board fonnally accepted a grant from the N.C. Department of Correc*: lion, which has already been used by the Criminal Justice Partnership Prognirn to remodel an old ofdce at the prison camp, purchase officc furniture and a copier and Install a telephone system. Easement To Be Purchased For Sewer Commissioners voted lo purchase a sewer easement from James and Janicc Owlngs for the sewer line on Ntedlca! Drive for 5200. Appointments Made To Boards Valerie Slogick was appoinlcd lo fill Ihc rcnuinUcr of Doima Jakob's Icim on Ihc Library Doanl of Tnislres. Michacl Allen volunteered to serve as a commissioner reprascr.lalivc on the Cooperative Ejlcnsiori Advisory Bauxl. Public Hearings Scheduled For Oct. 18 Three public hearings arc scheduled to be heard during the commissioners' next regular meeting, including a request lo change the name of Jim Charles Road lo which all property owners on the road have agreed, acconllng to planning and zoning director John Galllmore. Commissioners will also hear u request by James Savario to rezone lOand a half acres from residential R-20 to resldcntial-manufacturcd housing, lliis will be a special use zoning- not a mobile home park prompted by a man being burnt out uf his home. Galllmorccxplaincd. The board will also consider u rccommcnded amendment to the county watershed regulation that would establish a criteria for use of ihe ]0*70rulc. way to put the gun in an outbuilding when it slipped out of his hand as he stepped off the porch. As he attempted torecoverit.thcgundlschargcd. shoot­ ing him in the IcH side. Vernon said he didn’t know thegun was loaded, reported Stephens. The shooting is still being investi­ gated but has been ruled accidental. Stephens said. Tw o g re a t reasons to choose ALLTEL now! O ur best price ever on a d ig ital p h o n e- only $49.95.* noton a residence at 1910Farmington Road, os printed. Davleshcri ffsdetec- lives and deputlcsdiscovercdproperty of a fugitive wanted in two counties at the Dance Hall Road address. after S50 maiNn rebate No roam ing or long distance charges in th e Carolinas. With our new Carolina Freedom rate pians-starting as I T E I low as $19.95 with 45 anytime minutes each.month, good across the Carolinas. Plus, call anyone in the U.S. from the Carolinas fpr the price of a local call. The power to simplify Graenilioio: - HlghPolnl: : Undmark Crossing . 2620 S. Main SI. Shopping Center , Sulta145 1312-105 Bridlord'Plmy., ■ Aihiboio: ^Garden Creek Center '. 1510-A E. Dixie Dr. ^ 1603 New Garden Rd. : Wlnilon-Saltm: Buillnglon: Pavilllon Shopping Center Blockbuster Plan ■ • 536 Hanes Mall Blvd. . 24?5 S. Church St.. Beynolda Commons ^ ' 3560 Yadklriville Road ■ Wal-Mirt: . •At selected localions 1-U0-8S>-82S5^ O 1999 AtiTEL Cot|»ralkm. 'Noti lino ol oorvlco and ciodll approval required lor new customon Carolina Freedom lale plana avaHaUe lo haw and nMkn cutloman: ■ Package irtmite^ mutl b« used In ttw monlh \hoy ate iwued and no ciadtt wW bo extended lor unused mlnirtee. Uono dlstanca delivery and other chvoaa mav h»1v Carolina ■ " - " lie plans may not.be aviltabla In all atoaa ol North and South Carolha. A 12.monlh commitment Is rwlred lor Uie d l^ pMne otl«; dgW M n in m avaMito ■ »15 Ration lee appll»Se.alo« lor detalbabou phone rebate otter. Other rost.lcl|on.oppty,lSrtMUm. oiler • i - 7 ^ Freedom rale In an areas. ■ :s I A 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999Administrative Court I I * Continued From Page S r: —Steven M. Eaton, failure lo yield itop sign, cost. L —VirginiaC.Ealon,unsaremove- . meni, ilismissed. i -ScoitEEWght,88mplilnn70 ,!wnc, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. . J'l r-DianaW. Evans, exceeding safe .,^peed, reduced to 54 in a 45, $5, cost. ,..1.^ —Louis Feldman, 80 mpli In a 70 ' aine,rcduccdtoiniproperequipracnt, .,;S10,cost. . —Marie C. Fishei-, 80 mph In a 70 ' Mne,reducedtoirapropcrcquipracnt, " I f 10, cost. -Jamie R. Flack, 80 mph in a 70 . , ^ne,rcduccdtoinipropercqu[pmcnt, , ] ^lo, cost. . iij,, —Steven D. Foglemonl 80 mph in ■' a 70 zone, reduced to improper equlp- , |ijcnt,$IO,cost.'"/ ■ —DavidH.Qanttt,80mphlna70 ' ‘-zone,reduced to improperequipment, $10, cost. I '—Jeremy D. CJreene, 85 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- mcnt,$IO,cost. ' —JasonL.Grifnn,failurctonotify DMV of address change, dismissed. . —ChrisllnaE.Hodges,80mphina "n zone, reduced to improper equip- '’1nent,$10,c'ost. ,1,, —DavldH.Hartsell,62mphina43 'zone, reduced to impiopcr equipment, .’.'‘;,J25.cost. jiy —Brandy A. Hawks, 60 mph In a 45 zone, reduced to improper equlp- ,_inent,J10,cosL >. —LairyD.Hedrick,70mphina5S ' Tone, reduced to fU in a 55; failure lo . '^wear seat belt, J25, cost. ^ 4 ■ y —Caycc E Hill, failure to wear ' seat belt, $25, cost: no operator's II- ■ censc, dismissed. V-'^WuIterJ;Hines, 69 niphina53------------ . .'zone, reduced to Improper equipment,. $10, cost. , , —Oiaries D. Hodges, 80 mph in a . 70 zone, reduced to improper equip- ‘ment,$10,cost. • —Robert J. Hollis, 60 mph in a 45 ' zone, rcduccd 10 improper equipment, U >io.cbsL-"‘,U! -- v - I —ShatonW.Houston,43mphlna ■ ^ Tonerreilnwj m Inniroiin^lp;'.'•" "f ~ ^ ■jnent, $100, cost. ; t : '.. -Renee A. Mull, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, no child restraint system, $25, cost. —Mptthew D. Naylor, 84 mph in a 70zone,reduced 1074 ina70.$5,cpst; no llcensc, dismissed. —LeeAnn D. Norman, 67 mph In a 55 zone, reduced lo 60 In a 55, $5, cost. —Nancy A. Norman, 69 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. , —John T. Poilanl, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. —InoscntcJ.Ramircz,60mphlna 45 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment: no license, dismissed. —William J. Revels, aiding and abetting license violation, dismissed. —Tarsha L. Rossin, 80 mph In a70 zone, reduced to improperequipment, $10, cost. —Beniabe A. Sarabia. 76 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd to 64 in a55, $5, cost. —Charles P. Schaffner, 83 mph In a 70 zoiie, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. -Mark J. Scheurich, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. - —Aaron P. Schmaifeldt, 64 mph In a 55 zone, reduced 10 improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. —Laundm R. Scbtl, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper cquipmeni, $IO,cosl. —Robert F. Shannon, 87 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 In a 70, failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost. —Christina L Sheets, 80 mph In a 70zone, reduced to74 In a70, $5, cost. —Glenn C. Shcrmcr, 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $10. cost. —Kristen L. Sherrill. 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $ 10. cost; llccnsc not In posses­ sion, dismissed. • —Rocky L Shoemaker, 67 mph in a 55 zone, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Kimberly H. Shull, 85 mph in n 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $50, cost. —Lori D. Simpson, 70 mph In a 55 zone, reduced to Improperequipment, failure 10 wear scat belt, $25, cost. —John D. Skipper, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to Improperequipment, failure to wear scat belt, $25, cost. —Lcnord B. Smith, failure to stop for red light, cost. Steven A. Smith, expired regls- trallon, no liability Insurance, dis­ missed. —Monioc S. Tarver, 80 mph In a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. -Teresa Thompson, registration violation, no llccnsc, no registralion card, dismissed. —Ceicstino Torres, 70 mph in a 55 zone, rcduccd lo Improper equipment. $10, cost. —Bradley S. Venable, 86 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $100, cost. —Hamplon C. Vcslai, improper passing, reduced lo improper equip- ment, $IO,cost. —Kayron R. Vcslai, 80 mph in a70 zone, reduced to improperequipment, $10,cosl. —Thomas A. Vines, failure to wear seat bell, $25, cost; license not in pos- ' session, dismissed. —Christine F. Viicg, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. -Jennifer G. Walker, 83 mph In a 70zone, reduced to74 Ina70,$5, cost; no license, dismissed, -Patricia W. Walker, 68 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. -James E Waller, failure to com­ ply wiihllccnscrestrictions,dismisscd. —Lynn H. Word, unsafe move­ ment, dismissed. ‘ —Tliomas L. Whicker, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Michael D. Whisnunl, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. —Bany O. Whitaker, driving ve­ hicle with no registralion, failure to notify DMV of address change, oper­ ating vehicle with no Insurance, dis­ missed. —Janlcc T. Williams, 83 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. -Jeffrey S. Williams, 87 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, cost. —Joshua D. Wilson, 80 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $10, cost. t AIcx R. Yepcz, 80 mph in a 70 zone, reduced lo 74 in 70, $5. cost. ■ No Service Chaises On Cheekily When You Bank '■} —William A. Hubbanl. 70 mph In a 55 zone, rcduccd (o improper equip* :‘kncnl,SlO,cost. —Hutdoh N. Johnson, failure lo ■ wear scat belt, $25, cost; expired rcg- vistratlon, dismissed. ' —Andy M. Jones, 85 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd (o improper cquipmcnl, $100, cost. I? —CandaccLJones,84mphlna70 ! ’»ne, reduced to improperequipment. -Cynthia L Kauserud. 69 mph in 55 zone, reduced to Improper equip* ‘ hicnt,$IO, cost. —JohnP.Kauserud,70mphlna55 ^Zone.redMced to improperequipment,. 'ilO.cost. —Francis M. Kennedy, 85 mph in a70zonc, reduced to improper equip* 'lhcm,$50,cost. —ShetiaR.Kimrey,60mphma45 ‘ ^^ne, reduced lo 54 in a45, cost. - Y —AlcshaI.Lackcy,80mphina70 '^ne,reduce<i(o improper equipment,. ■;gl0.cost. J; —MaryE.Lamuraglia,cxpircdrcg- ffitration, dismissed. —Julia P. Linvillc. 70 mph in a 55 ’ Ttone. reduced (o improperequipment, ‘jijO.cost. 'if —Marcus F. Little, 84 mph In a 70 izone, reduced to 74 in a 70, $5, cost. !J —Laura K. Love, 80 mph in a 70 [zone, reduced to Improperequipment, |$10,cost. —BobbyL.MabeJr.,70mphina zone, rcduccd to improper equip* iment, $I0,cost. —Roger D. Mahan, driving left of ,‘‘Center, dismissed. —Brandi M. Martin, fuilurc to stop - ^ r stop sign, rcduccd to improper ^^uipmcnl,$10,cost. —Katherine W.Mas6n,drivingIcft •, jjp/center, dismissed. ,rr —DavldLMelton,70mphina55 < ^ zonc.rediiccdtoimpropercquipmenti . ' t)jiilurc to wear seat belt, $25, cost. —Dorothy H. Mondy, 64 mph m a ^5p zone, rcduccd to improper equip- ’ mem, $10, cost. “ 5 -^arahT.Monger,improperback- :lAg, dismissed. Y —WayneA.M6ore,80mphina70 rcduccd to improperequipment, Al Moore, 86 mph ina ‘ .to improper equip*;..;' ,i|i^ina70' With Us I f y o u ’re p a y in g m o n th ly m aintenance, fees and charges u p to 4 0 cents fo r each checic y o u w rite , y o u r checicin g a cco u n t can co st y o u b e tw e e n $ 1 0 0 and $ 2 0 0 a year. . W ith us, a ll o f th a t is fre e . T h e re are n o fees, n o ch arg e s fo r each c h e c k y o u w rite , n o c lu b s to jo in , and n o m in im u m b alances in o th e r a cco u n ts. v •To g e t a ll th e n o -se rvice -ch a rg e c h e c k in g y o u w a n t, a ll y o u have to d o is o pe n y o u r a c c o u n t ’ w ith as little as $ 5 0 and ke ep a b a la n ce . A n y b a la n ce . T h a t’s it. T h e re are n o s e rv ic e ch a rg e s a nd n o fe e s; no m a tte r h o w m a n y ch e cks y o u w rite . A n d , to sta rt yo u o ff rig h t, w e ’ ll p a y fo r th e firs t 5 0 ch e cks y o u o rder. I f y o u d o n ’ t th in k y o li sh o u ld have to p a y y o u r b a n k fo r the p riv ile g e o f u sin g y o u r o w n m oney, o p e n y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t w ith us n o w . Y o u ’ ll be b a n k in g w ith so m e o f th e n ic e s t fo lk s a ro u n d . P e o ple w h o u nd e rsta n d w h a t h o m e to w n b a n k in g re a lly m eans. P e o p le w h o w ill g iv e youj p le n ty o f p e rso n a l se rvice w ith o u t th e s e rv ic e chiarges. ' ^ • I t ’ s Y o u r B a n k B a n k o f D A VIE ’ 1366 Highway 601 South (In Mocksville Marketplace) 751-5755 Member FDIC J S p o r t s j ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 t B1 Revenge: War Eagles Have Their Own Celebration - On Titan Ground By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record CLEMMONS-Thc arch-villain West For* syth Titans gave Davie County more reasons to hate them when they punctuated last year's 14* 6 victory by whooping up an unrestrained cel* ebmtion at middeld of War Eagle Stadium, demonstrative behavior that rubbed Davie's . face In the lOihdefeatin 11 years against West. The visiting War Eagles vowed to leach West a lesson In Friday's hlgh-stakes show­ down In the Central Piedmont Conference opener, and they did. After Ricky White scored his 14th touch­ down and blitzing Jeremy Shoffner'cut down elusive Anthony Butler on fourth down to seal a breathtaking 28-21 overtime victory, Davie Vindication JV War Eagles Overcome Titans In Two Games By Brian Pilts Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie's JV football team dented West Forsyth's aura of invinclblliiy 6- 0 In a season-opening nnnconference game. Davie destroyed the remnants of that aura last weekinashocking 19* 0 victory that left the Titans subdued and the War Eagles lost in howling .ecstasy and.ovcrdue vindicatibn.____ ,"It means a lot to the program." Coach LeeLinvillcsald."We'dbeatcn them once since 1987 (in varsity) and 1 don't know that the JV had ever beaten them until this year. It takes some of that mindset away. Some­ times you believe you can't beat some­ body whether you're better than them or not. And this at least gives us some confidence that, hey, wecan beat those boy's." ^■'Hiiiing West In the head with a bride, Adam Saln's fumble recovery on the second halfs opening kickoff triggered a five-minute avalanche. On the Tirst snap following the turn­ over, Mike Clement sped 18 yards for a6-0Iead.Starsafety Ben Allred Inter­ cepted the first of two passes, giving him six for the year and five In the last three gomes, and Clement scored two plays later on a 30-yard dash for a 12- 0 lead. Then Allred jabbed the arch- villainsagain.rctumingapickSOyords for the fmal score. 'TTie defense stepped up in the sec­ ond half," Linvillc said. "I mean, we scored three touchdowns in less than five minutes. •TTiey had worked all week oncon- taining the sweep, and Nick Hillman, Josh Stanley and Tim Redmon did a great job on thelrswccps-comingup and allowing the linebackers to get up field and make tackles. We just played with a lot better technique." Varsity coach Doug llling consid­ ered the season-opening win a major leap for the program, making this tri- ,umph almost Immeasurable. These highly-touted freshmen and sopho­ mores proved once more why they stole West's celebration angle. As West tmdged off with depressing rccortlsof3*4-l and 0-1 in the CPC, coaches hugg^ each other, elcctrincd fans streamed onto the Held and play­ ers stomped and pounded their chests persistently at midHcld, their spirits defying gravity. Quarterback Drew Ridenhour, one of the heroes with a season-best 202 yards Ridenhour passing, recalled the aftermath of 1998. ’Thcydidthatcraptouslastyearatourficld. stomping on our War Eagle," he said after Davie snapped a two-game losing streak In the biggest game of the year. "We weren't going to take that. We remember stuff like that, and we Tenor .Johnson were going to show them. We came to their house and did it. "Us seniors have been wanting It for four years, and we weren't going to be denied, h's great. I love it." . Coach Doug llling studied the boisterous mob and broke into a warm smi le, savoring a breakthrough win af­ ter the program was driven Into the bunker by public reaction to nonconference defeats against North Davidson and Central Davidson. "Man, I'm excited. This is the grcatestvictoryl'vebecninin 10 years of coaching," he said after Davie Mizcd an inside track for Shoffner one of two playoff berths with three games to go. "I'm excited for the kids, I'm excited for the program, and It’s a big confi­ dence booster for the boys. Nolxxly believed in us. especially after two losses. Nobody was giving us achance but we believed in whal we could do. "I fell like this was the ilrst step to making a staicment that we can play with the Winsionr Salem schools and be conference champions." The prbve-'em-wrong triumph is a lifetime memoir for Bradford Ivey, the bully defender, and long-time assistant Devore Holman.''. , "It's along-lived dream of mine," Ivey said. "We really needed this to make up for wlmt happened the last iwo weeks." "It means more than words can explain." Holman said. "I saw the focus in their eyes. We weren't focussed (against Central Davidson^ I told them: "Look. Fm not-going to ask you to win. I'm not saying we might win. we're going out there to win.’ " TIIE SAME Ridenhour who staggered Please See Ridenhour - Page B7 North Davie Breaks Skid Behind Mendez For firsi-year coach John Marrihall and the North Davie soccer team, it didn't mailer who they beat. The way things have gone this transition sea­ son. any win will do. "Chestnut Grove Isn't a Moores- villcorsomeofihoscblggcrteamslike High Point Wesleyan, but we played well and ! was happy to sec that," Marshall said after the prevlously- winless Wildcats broke their sevcn- maich losing streak wiiha2-l victory over Chestnut Grovclasfwcck.’"Itlcit ~ good to let ihcm get their Ilrst win. It’s easy lo give up when you're losing all Ihe time." Aftcrgeuingoutscorcd32-5during the humbling skid, North found an offensive combinalion that works. Harrison Judd hooked up with Dennis Mendez on both scorcs, including Mendez's game-winner with five min­ utes left In the match. "The ilrst one was a beautiful a^ist from Judd," said Marshall, whose team sutl'ercd a defensive breakdown that allou-ed Chestnut Grovetotielhe match In the second half. "Mendez squeezed one by the keeper (to win it). It was very pretty. ' ■■"We'purthings' fdgcthcr and got' somegood opportunities. Oh, they weru so excited." Equally pivotal was Jonathon Crisco'spcribrmance.PlayingfulMimc Please See Crisco - Page'B6 North Welcomes Challenge; Shuts Out Tough WldbresviHe Victory Megan Dwigglns of the Davie High JV volleyball team watches as a teammate returns the Please s«e Third - Page B6 ball In the War Eagles' home victory over South Rowan. For the story, see page B10. - Photo by James Barringer After rolling Ihniugh a steady diet of doughnut compciition and ridicu­ lously easy wins, North Davie volley­ ball coach Trish King welcomed a challenge. "Whenever you play against some­ one at your level or higher, thal in­ creases your level a little hit," King said arter Moorcsvillc made Ihe Wild­ cats work for llwir lOth straight shut­ out victory (15-11, 15-13) last week. "We finally played a match al our level, and il was probably one of the best matches we've played all year. Il was good for my girls to see lhal there arc weaknesses. When you play teams thal arc not as good as you, you lend to forget aboul those weaknesses." Meeting a bump-sel-hil opponent for Ihe Ilrst lime since Sept. I against Chestnut Grove in the season opener, Mandy Lambc, Allison Schafer and Paige Blackley made the big plays lhal helped North withstand a tense and entertaining hour-and-a-half battle. Seldom had any of the recent Nonh cakewalks lasted more than 20 or 25 minutes. "The parents said il was the mosl exciting match they've seen all year, and it lasted a long time," King said. "Il wasn't one of those little 20-30 minute matches. Points were going back and, forth, back and forth, hack and fotth.” "Lambc had a really good game; I’ve got 10 brag on her. She had some really crucial saves for us - ones thal were almost out of bounds and she'd stick one arm up and knock it back iii - and she had some strong serves^ Schafer had a really good match, a lol ofsavcs and good serves, and Blackley had a very good game. She had a lot of good saves and good passes." The Wildcats raised Iheir gaudy record to I l-I against a Mooresyille team lhal faintly resembled the one thal gol IhtDtded in a doubleheaderon Sept. 8. I "It was probably the most competlr live match we’ve had all year, and thaj includes Chestnut drove," said Kingj whose team hasn't lost since dropping the second match of o doubleheadcr io Chestnut. Iheir coach used to cc^h high-school volleyball, sohe'sjust done a good job with them. They weren't that good at the beginning of the year, and they just have improved a great deal." ; North closes the season Oct. 14 at home against North Hills. Perfect: War Eagle Tennis Team Pounds West Forsyth Worth Noiiry. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Rccord' .' • # - ■ Davie’s tennis team picked a perfcct day for.a pcrfcci match. Wilh an unusually large numbcrof family members and classmates on hand for the annual end-of-the*yearcookout, renecling on a fabulous season and .supporting four seniors in their final home match, the War Eagles devoured rival ■ West Forsyth 9-0, proving their ^3 win'on Sept. l5 was hardlyafiuke. - ' ‘ ■ "TTiey were up," Coach Carol Cozart wid. "It was Senior Night, we had our annual cookoul with parents and every*' • body lind lhal was probably (me of the best crowds we’ve had. Wc had just a large number of people there - from parents to bnKhers and sisters and liic girls got wmcTuns here from school, and they were excited abpul that, . "Senior Night, last home match and they can say: ’I met . ith^-onundlook'il.'" lheWurEuglcsdidn'tjastbcatthcTiums,lhcyMcamrullcd them. Evicting West in an hour and thirty-five minutes/the ; limc.il used tb tukc West to dispatch Davie,' seniors Erin Hegc fKM), Molly Koontz (KW), Surah Stein (10^3) and •' Nancy Vogl^l(')^)),^cnl out In style with convincing. , viclories. and freshman Sarah Williams (10-0) and sopho­ more Andrea Harris (10-1) accelerated the stunning shutout in similarly overwhelming fashion. Appropriating capping their mosl impressive victory in years, ihe War Eagles provided thechcrry on top in doubles, wilh Hege-Koontz cruising 8-2 and Stein*Vogler and Wil- llams-Harris breezing 8-0. ’’West was missing one starter and had to riiove every-, body up, but still the giris have becii real aware of being seniors r this is the'last this and this Is the last that," Cozart said. "They havd reolly wanted to leave iheif mark this year. 'They didn't want to coast through the year, they wanted to, do something - and ihpy did." r • Coming Imp ihc season, Davie's senior were winless in six tries against West. Setting the pace f|)r astrong collection . of underclassmen, they led to War Fugles to a rousing start and upset Wesl 6-3, a wave they road lo the most wins (lIrS) in memory and a ihird-pla’c llnish (4-4) in the' bufbed-wirc tough Central Piedmont Conference, an evolu­ tion lhal makes Cozart u strong candidate for coach of the' year.Their five losses wcreagainst East Rowan, Mt.Tator , and Reynolds, three state championship contenders. "I can't remember the last lime'we won double figures - even baick when.(daughter) Cathy .was playing, and gpsh , she's been out of college a couple years now," Cozart said. "We've had teams lo gq to the stale playoffs before but not with this many victories. It was a year that they were taking ihree teams and. of course, if they were taking three teams this year we would be there. "So It's been a great season. Il really has." Davie 7, South Rowan 2 (earlier In Ihe week) Singles - Erin Hege (D) def. Kelly Comher 104; Mary Faggort (SR) def. Molly Koontz 104; Sarah Stein (D) def. Jana Joines 10-3: Nancy Vogler(D)def. Natalie Hoffman 10-5;Saiah .Williams (D) def. Allison Corriher 10-2; Andrea Harris (D) def. McKenzie Huhbard 10-8; . Ek>ubtes-Hcge-K6om2(D)der.Corriher*Faggait9-8;Joines* Hoffman (SR) def. Siein*Voglcr 8-5; Williams-Harris (D) def» Amanda Chrisiy-Amanda f^stan 8-0 , Davte 9. West Forsyth 0 Singles - Hege (p) def. Eurie Lee lO-t; Koontz (D) def. Hollan Peterson 10-3: Sarah Stein (D) def. Lana Johnson 10<3’, Nancy Vogler (D) def. Alicia Brandt 10-0; Sarah Willlonu (D). def. Lindsay Davis 10-0; AndreaIianis(D)def.Counncy Sandler ■10^1' ' . ■' . , • Doubles - .HegC'Koonli (D) def. Lee-Jolinson 8-2; Stein* Voglcr'(D) dcr; BtandtiDavIs S-d; Williams-Hairis (D) def., (M^oner-Wiei^Han^S^) • ' J.1 i DeimbMeiid^ who lus scot^ Unceof NoA •Davie's five gi^s this year, delivcRd the gaim. winmnggoid in ite closing nK>ments as the WUdt- ' cats woti their fiist match.’ ' '■ Dn«kCaniat»romoiihDavie'seighth-gi^ foptb^l team wu eve^wheie a^nst NpithWM Cabiuim, nuhing for 135 y ^ , lEtuiwg a 77 yards foralD and making 10 tackleis in • . bloodletting. > » ■ rSouthDavieseventhgmderTeninWllmBiiri; a 28-0 win over Comhe^Llpe with 90 yards andl two touchdowns on nine cames >(5 . ^ Allred of Davie's JV foodnll team i n ^ ' cepted his fifth and sixth passes, taking the i c c ^ • one SO yards for a game-icing tcuchtJown m a 1!K] 0 win over W ^ t Forsyth'' ‘ ^ Drew Ridrahqur threw for: 2(n yards,' WaddrUge k ic M two field ShoBhirsUiri^WeiltwfMirtA^lm^ ! White. scMtd'lhe'gan^ ' oyettitne wnovttWertFdiB^' B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 Davie Athletes Claim Medals At Annual State Senior Games Spirits Going To Florida The Davie Silver Spirits wiii depart Oct. 16 for Oriando, Fla., to compete in the Senior Olympics national finals Oct. 17-27. The Spirits will represent North Carolina in the 55 and over women's division, three-on-three basketball. Team members are, from left: Elizabeth Wiiliard, Charlotte Iviiiier, Rachel Hovifard, Sue Allen, Kay Poole, Lois Green, Alice Barnette, and Nancy Haynes. Coach Ernest Seamon, front, has coached the gold medal team for three seasons. Tigers Hold Off Upset Minded Yellow Jackets By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise RcconI South Davie's cighth-grailc foot­ ball (cam didn't look as crisp os it did ' during its previous two wins and the : :banl-fou{;ht loss to powerful West._ I Rowan,but the Tigers still hodcnough ; for last week’s 14-0 victory over Im- I Iproving Corrihcr-Lipc. ; '‘Conihcr-Lipe had a really good S '.team," Coach Bany Whitlock said, j •"They*vc come a long way. They used *. to be the team you'd look at and have a I Wagainst, but they've won two games •ihift. you. and- dcfcnsivcly.thcy^wcre,. '/probably just as good as (unbeaten) I i-Wcst Rowan. They shut us down bet- I icr than any team we’ve played." ; The Yellow Jackets caught South ataprccarioustlme.ThcTlgcrs'North* em Division championship dreams were all but dashed in a20-6 loss to the Falcons, leaving them with a lesser goal of playing for second place, and they were rusty from 12 days off. All that coupled wjih Conihcr*Lipc’s sur­ prising climb to respectability leh the upset dooropen forahalf. when South clung to a 7*0 lead. "1 told them it was going to test (heir character, and it's been awhile since wc played," Whitlock said. "Wc kept getting games rained out, and coming off a loss I was going to sec how they reacted. Wc were a little Hat at the .^bcciTminfi.buiwcpjayedagoodteam." Alihoughrunningfobmwasscar^* Billy Riddle managcdarushingtouch- down and 7-0 halflime lead. South madepropcrhalftimeadjust- menis to Corrihcr-Lipe’s stackcd de­ fense and unleashed fullback Mitchell Roberts, (he bul I who scored the deci­ sive touchdown and crcateU gaps for Riddle, who wound up with his fourth 90-plus game (13 carries, 90 yards). •TTicy brought eight or iiine croplc io try to .shut down the run,” NVhitlock said. "Wc established the fullback in the second half, and Riddle had his normal game." Registering its llrst shutout, South's defense performed beyond the call of duty for the unusually erratic olTense. "The dc fcnse domi nated the game." Whitlock said. "Our whole defense played good. Kevin Winters hod an IhterceptlonTWcTumbled at bUr own 15 and Ihcdcfense held them out ofthe end zone." Notes: Winters nulled off some­ thing foreign for middle-school foot­ ball, making two extra points.... Mau­ rice Wilson, the third back in the wish- bonc,complcmcnlcd Riddle and Rob­ erts marveously, supplying 40 yards and the vital balance that locked against juggernaut West Rowan. "Wjlson ran the ball good this game, and that's a plus," Whitlock said. "Riddle is going to get his 90-100 yards and Roberts is going to get 30-40 yaids a game. Wil­ son has been streaky, bul he ran theball hard and held onto the bull, which takes a little pressure off Ridle. If wc can do that, they don't know who to ; look for."....If the Tigers beat Nonh Rowan in a makeup game and Knox ' ' on Oct. 14 on the rood, they'll claim runnerup in the Northern Divsion and face the Southern Division's runnerup on Oct. 20 in a playoff game. Scvenleen Davie Senior Citizens arrived in Raleigh on Sept. 30,ready to participate in Senior Slate Finals. For the next three days, they had a lot of fun and excitement ninning. jumping, throwing, and doing most of the things that is offered in the World Olympics. They came home with 29 medals. The oldest member of the group, George Emrd. 85, and the youngest member, Aileen Sleelman, were the big winners. They brought home six medals each. Harold Stephens, who has com­ peted in Senior Games from Ihe time they began, was not able loAltend this year. He and Lois, his wife, were missed. Those wlnt\ii\g nvidals th^s year were: Sue Allen, football throw, silver. AliceBamcite, lOOmeter dash, sil­ ver, and running long jump, bronze. George Ezzard, basketball shoot­ ing. gold; billiards, gold; swimming 25 breast stroke, gold; swimming, 50 Mfrcc-style,gold;swimming,50brea.st stroke, silver, and table tennis. bi\>n7.e. Ted Freshwater, mcquelbull. gold. LoisGrccne. football throw,silver; discus, bronze; shot pul, bronze; horse­ shoes, bronze; spincasiing, bronze. Nancy Hanes, football throw, sil­ ver, shufricboard. silver. Ruby McBride, spincasiing. gold. Hollis Smilh, basketball shooting, bronze; running long jump, bronze; spinciisting, bronze. Aileen Steelman. sonball throw, gold;discus,gold:shotput.gold;sland- ing long jump, silver, horseshoes, sil­ ver, shulTlcboard, bronze. NancyTutlcrow,spincasiing,gold. Also competing were Michael Bamelte, Gene Lanier, Ernest Sea* num. Jean Seatnan, Virginia Seats and John Wright. Those competing in the Silver Arts were: Charles Frick, photography, gold; Dorcas Brodgen.DaphineSlaie, Aileen Sleelman ond Mary West. Thegolftoumomcnt will beheld in November at Cary. The Davie Seniors Basketball. 3on 3,StalcFinals,whichwasschcduledin Greenville in October, has been re­ scheduled until the flrst of 2000 be­ cause ofHuiricunc Floyd.They will be going to Orlando. Fla., Oct. 19, to compeiclnthe 1999 National Touma- ntent. Local games take place in thespring. Slate Finals every fbll, and National Games every other year. Xompeling in Senior Games is healthy and a fun experience. They are open toanyone 55 years or older," said Hollis Smith. Anyone who is inieresied in sign­ ing up fornext year can call the Recre­ ation Department at 751-2325. Tiger Softball Team Upset 8-6 By Jackets ICornatzer, Pane Leading Wildcats To Victory ; By Brian Pitts I :Davie County Enteqirise Record Call Derek Comatzerand Brandon Pane the bus drivers, because they ore taking people to school. Blitzing iheir fourth straight oppo­ nent wiihmthlessefnciency.Comalzer hammered his third 100-yanl game,, averaged a phenomenal 23 yards a cany and busted three long touch­ downs. His tag-team partner, Brandon Pane, averaged 12 yards a pop and added two touchdowns, including a 35-yard interception return, as North Davie's eighth-grade football Jeam continued its head-smashing ways with Q 48-6 rout of Northwest Cabarrus last week. "We are really peaking and gelling just at the right time," said Coach Ron Kirk, whose team (4*0 Piedmont Middle School Conference) hosts un­ beaten Kannapolis inThursday’sregu- lar-season nnale with the Southern Division title on the line. They’re real positive about everything. From the Kannapolis (loss in a npnconference game), we'vcpumped into themthere's no sense in our offense not being able toscore four touchdowns a game. They ought to be able todrivedown the field and score, drive down the field and scorc, and eat up the clock, too." North hu been doing ihat, and then some. Following up a 22-0 win over Concord, a 29-0 win over Mooresville * and a 50-6 win over J.N. Fries, Cor-’ natzer triggered 48 unanswered points with a 45-yard run to tic Northwest at After Comatzer's 41-yard burst »; set the blowout in motion. Pane re- g'lu'rned the INT 35 yards, quarterback Jjiicjjues Lyons ran 22 yards, Comatzer g,m ^cd a kickoff 77 yards. Pane ran 5 and.Justin Norsworthy tumbled ’ 12 yards, pushing North's four-game onslaught to 149-12. Now the,0-2 nonconference start seems as though it must have hap­ pened a hundred y<^ ago. . ."Withohlyl9pIaycrs.youcan'ttell them noi to go out there and ran the plays," Kirk said. "We're ullemaling u bunch with the 19 we have. "Wc need to work on our passing gamea little bit more. But when you're rackingup300-400yards rushing,you don't need a whole lot of passing." Norsworthy. who would be a fea­ tured back for most teams, contributed 65 yards rushing on five carries, and Pane led the stone-wall defense with ■ 17tackles.TheonlywayiheWarriors managed to score was afler North fumbled a punt at Its own 15. "Everything Is just clicking right," Kirk said. ‘.'I hope we can keep this up against Kannapolis bccause thal’s go­ ing to be a big lest." Thomas Schambach made 11 tack­ les and Comatzer added 10. Ronnie Andaryhadsix tackles and Inlercepled a pass, returning it 32 yards lo set up a TD.Olherdefensivcstandouts Included Evan Beam with two pass deilections and seven tickles, Norsworthy with seven tackles, Nick Pane with six and CodySlephens and David Orsillo with five apiece. ThcNorth-Kannapolissurvlvorwill play for Ihe PMSC championship al host North Rowan on Oct. 23. The loser will face the Northern Division’s runner-up in a playoff game on Oct. 20. On Sept. 9, Kannapolis staggered North with a 20-6 hainime lead and repelled a furious rally to prevail 20- 16. But a lot of things have changed since then. "Our defense just didn't play well and we made changes that helped us," Kirk said.'"Once wc made those . changesat hainime,weshulthemdown andweredrivingforthewinningtouch- down (when North wasslopped inches short of a first down)." Corriher-Lipe scored fivego-ahead runs in the top of the sixth inning and held on 8-6. upsetting Souih Davie's soflball team last week. "h wasa heartbrcaker. We led most of the game." Coach Cindy Durham said after the Tigers squandered a 4-2 lead and fell behind 8-4 hewing into the boitomofthe seventh: "Wecoulcin't quite gel enough in the seventh. I was kind of counting on this one.” A loss wasn't what dislurb(^d Durham the most. It was the way the Tigers lost.Theycommittedaslringof sloppy errors that handed the game to Ihe Yellow Jackets on a silver platter. They got those runs on throwing errors," Durham saidofCorriher-Lipe’s nvc-run sixth. "(Pilcher) Jamie (Durham) walked three but the runs scored on throwing ent)rs. Sometimes we’d make errors ju.st throwing it back ■ to the pitcher." Taking advantage of nine walks, theHgers generated two runs to make it intercsting in the bottom of the sev­ enth. But their inability to hit and tax­ ing errors ultimately dropped them to 3*5 overall and 3-4 in the Piedmont Middle School Conference. South managed just five hits, three from Durham and one from Kelly Haul- brook and Savannah Kowalski. They liad a real good pitcher," Durliam said. "She walked nine bul she struck out eighl. She had pretty good speed. Most of our runs came on walks arid stolen bases. We had few hits." Durtvim, who uipled and'singled twice, also experienced control prob­ lems, walking nine lo offset 10 strike­ outs in seven innings. Flowers for aU Occasions . Off JMNnilVM.(336)751^1712 BibleBaptistChurchIndependent • Fundamental Patter, Don Jonea • 336-766-035I CiMimoni Civic Cwrtw , 2870Mld<lltbf(>ohDf.«Ciwnmon».HC , Wilson Picks Up Slacic For Injured Teammates By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Not even two season-ending Inju- ' ries lo key players can stop South Davie's seventh-grade football team. With star fullback DJ. Rice and lineman Steven Jones both gone for the season with injuries,. Terrell Wilson finally got a chance io run the ball.. And the results were Immediule. On the game's first play fromscrim- mage, Wilson rumbled 50 yards for a touchdown that sparked last week’s 28-0 romp over Corriher-Lipe and set up an Oct. 13 showdown with un- b^ten Knox forthcNorthem Division championship. - "Wc played Wilson sorne at full­ back In practice because he went out for fullback, but I moved him to line because I wanted lo play the best aUi- letes In the bockficld." Coach Bany Whitlock said after South improved to 6-0 overall and 5-0 In the Piedmont Middle School Confcrencc. Making Wilson's impromptu ex­ plosion all the more remarkable, his onlyprcviouscarrieswercduringmop- up time of blowouts. ; \ NVhitlock called his number right off the bat to eliminate Wilson’s jftters. Some jitters. He tore through the line , and sp«l past the secondary, like he’d been running ihcball for years, finish- ing with an eye-popping 90 yards and • twoTDsonninemshesasSouihpbsted another easy win despite injuries that erased two starters. "He just busted a seam and really outran them." Whitlocksald. "He’sgot speed.; , "Hewaskindofnervousaboulplay- ing fullback. He's ran It acouple times in a game when we've been up, and r told him I was going to give. It to him early. He stepped up and had a big game, and he gives us a lineman in the backfield to block." . One big game from Wilson cai\'t compleiely;hcal the loss of Rice, the hero of the crucial 14-0 win over pre- • viously-unkaien North, Rowan, the bullish raniier who was just stoning to take over games the way brothers J J. and Neil did for South. ■ But Wilson certainly proved he’s . capableoffillingihevoidandhelping Soiith reach the top. ‘ , "Hedoesn’t|iavethcinstinctsyelas . a runn^. but he's just lu fut and pow­ erful as D J.," Whitlock said. "As far as the cuts, he'll run through a tackle instead of trying to go around him. so he's going to be OK. Plus, he blocks justasjgoodasDJ.; "1 think wc can (still win). Some of these guys would probably be starters on other teams." Quarterback Michael Moshore made the most of three pass attempts, completing two for 90 yiuxis and two touchdowns, a .58-yarder to Cooler Arnold and a 32-yanler lo tight end John Bcnfielil.' "He had another steady game at quarterback," Whitlock said. The South-Knox collision In the 'regulor-seoson finale has all the mak­ ings for a dandy, two high-octane of­ fenses that strike at the blink of an eye. The winner plays for the PMSC cham­ pionship on Oct.'23‘at host North Rowan. The loser plays ihe Southern Division’s runner-up on Oct. 20. "Knox is scary,". Whitlock said. "They can go the distance on any play. They’ve got a lot of athletes, and they like to throw the ball. One play and they could go to the house. They've been beating people about like wc have." . • Notes: Arnold rushed for 40 yards. includinga5-yanlTD,and intercepted a pass... Anton McNeil contributed twotwo-poinlconversionrans. ...Ben- Held recovered a fumble. GENE’S A U T O P A R TS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons VCR's CLEANED & REPAIRED Keep your VCR in tip-top shape. Periodic, thorough cleaning can extend the life of your VCR up to 50%. ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES- - QUICK SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES - IM TRODUaORY OFFER Jaa & Test VCR . 0 0 oHerexpiiwlO-3149-; @ RadioShack.\ou’w gol quf lUoni. |0l tniwen.* Radio Shad Dealer Moorenlle Electronks Squire 8oone Plaza ' (Next to Wal-Mart) . Mocksville, NC 336-751-0423 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 -113 Pinebrook Defeats William R. Davie Mark Huggins rushed for 79 yards and one touchdown and Jaspen Gray had 6! yards and two touchdowns as Pinebrook beat William R. Davie 18- 8 Saturday. Gray'sTDscovered45and 16yards and Huggins added a 33-yarder. Gray also led with eight tackles, followed by Brandon Runyon with five and John McDaniel with four. CoachTimDunnsaidJakeDurham. Joshua Chesnee. Josh Sprinkle and Wesley Potlshad goodblockingganws. Pinebrook overcame the season-end­ ing Injury lo quarterback Brandon Stewart, who broke his collarbone the previous game. Bulldogs Overcome Redskins 4-1 The Shady Grove JV Bulldogs im­ proved their rcgular-season record to 4-1 with a defeat of the Cooleemee Redskins on Saturday. Zack Myers and Quinton Faulkner led the Bulldogs scoring In a hard- fought game th^t featured multiple lead changes. The Bulldogs called on boih the offense and defense to seal the victory. The defense did an outstand­ ing job in limiting the Redskin attack in the second half. J'^ong defensive play was noted by Caleb Romlnger, Cody Sulier and Trent Brooks. Coach Kenny Wood credited the Bulldogs with demonsiralinga strong desire to win the game. 'The first-half play was very flat," he said. "Cooleemee came out ready to play and set the tone. Wc came back in the second halfand played the way we needed lo win the game. The second- half effort showed a lot of heart and desire to get the job done." Members of the Mocksville Rams football team get some advice from their coach. JV Trojans Rebound For Win Over Raiders / •. The JV Pinebrook Trojans re­ bounded from their first loss of ihe season to beat ihe William R. Davie Raiders 22-8 Saturday. After a slow sian, Pinebrook got Its offense rolling in the second half. Michael Martin and Alex Williamscom- bined for 109 yards rushing and two touchdowns lo lead the offensive at­ tack. Garrett Benge was two of three passing for 25 yards and a touchdown. He also rushed for another touchdown. Stephen Livengood and Nathan Budd had good blocking games. Nick Bias and D. J. Holman had great games on the defensive line, combining for nine tackles. Eddie Smith also had a Larry McDaniel Team Wins Coed Softball Tourney Larry McDaniel Builders, the No. 3 seed, upset top-seeded Jones Land- . - scaping lo win ihe Mocksvillc-Davic- Recrealion Department coed softball toumamenl last week. Jones was the No. I seed virtue of its perfect 10-0 regular season. The Builders look an 8-2 record into tour­ nament play. Center UIVIC To Hold Golf Tournament CcMer UnilcU MclhoJisl Church will hold a captain's choicc golf tour- namcnl Nov. 6 at Hickory Hill Coun- liyClub, Tcc limes start at 10:30 a.m. The cost is $200 per four-pcison team. A meal Is Included In the price. All proceeds will go tothe building fund for the newfellowshiphall.Dcad- linc to emct is Nov. 2. To emcr or for more Information call Edwin Robert­ son (492-5696), Brian Williams (751 - 5370), Ray Tuttcrow (492-7754) or Greg Barnette (492-5307). Golf Event To Be Held Oct. 30 A Breath For Life Coif Tourna­ ment is scheduled for Oct. 30 at Twin Cedars. This is captain's choicc. The cost is $45 pcrplaycr. The deadline is Ocl.26. All proceeds benefit seven-year-old Taylor Lovelace, who was injured in a dirt-bikc accident His insurance will not pay for the surgery that could help him leam lo breath again. Your help is greatly appreciated. Youcansponsora hoIeforSIOO. Call 751-7351 fortec times. Youth Basketball Signups Under Way At Rec Department The Mocksviilc-Davlc Parks and Recreation Department is accepting registration forms for its lhinl-si*th ' grade basketball league. Registration fee is $30 for the first child and $25 for each adilitionalchild In the same family. Registration dead­ line is Oct. 22. Late registration will be accepted through Oct. 26 for$40. Reg­ istrations will not be acccpted after Oct. 26. Everyone must be preregis- > tertsi and must attend the draft. Sixth boys (1:30 p.m.) and fifth , boys(3p.m.)willhavetheirdraftOcl. 31.TWtd-founhgitls(6p.m.)amlfifth- I sixth girls (7:30 p.m.) will have Iheir . draftNov. I.Andth]rd-fourthboys(6 ' p.m.) will have their draft Nov. 2. All, < drafts will be held al the Brock Gym. good defensive game. The Raiders brookinatiefortheregular-scasontitie. playcdatremendousgamedespitehav- The Trojans hold the tiebreaker as a ingonly Mplayers. rcsultofthe28-l4Pinebrw)kvictoryin The win, coupled with a Bulldog 'veckone.Bothtearascnlerlhcplayorfs victory, phiced Siiady Grove and Pine- with a 4-1 iword. Rams Beat Redskins 24-14 Shawn Wagner scored two touch­ downs, Rashnun McNeil rushed for one and Timmy Allen bkxked a punt and recovered ihe kill in the end zone for anolher touchdown as the varsity Mocksville Rams beat the Cooleemee Redskins 24-14. Coach Kerwyn Wilson gave credit lo his assislants, Spencer Squire and Jinuny Booe. fie stated the boys over­ came some controversial officiating and did their Jobs well. JV Rams Claim Season Finale The J V Mocksville Rams won their last game of the regular season 20-6 over die Cooleemee Redskins. Fullback Tanner Lowe scored the first touchdown of the game on an excellent run. The second TD, a long run by Shea Lewis, came on the first play of the second half. Lowe slopped Cooleemee’s two-point conversion af­ ter its only .score. Clint Howell, the quarterback, passed to the reliable Royd Collins for the Rams'third TD.The cheerleaders are always an important part of the action at youth football events. It's whal you’ve been looking for - comprehensive healthcaro lor Ihe entire family In one localion. Internal Medicine. Obstetrics, Dermatology. Psychiatry. Pediatrics. Gynecology. Radiology. Lab. Pharmacy. Urnenl Care on weekends and evenings for children and adults anil our morning pediatric sick clinic • Sam to 9am, MorKlay • Friday. All from a name you know and trust - Winston-Salem Health Care! For a medical stall profile or to arrange a tour, cail 718-1234. Novani Heal^ licililles Include Forsyth Medical CentBr. Medical ParitHospy, Community General Hospital. Davie County Hospital and 31 Novant Health physician practices ■ ■; WINSTON-SALEM HEALTH CABE . NCWNTt^lt^' -nlKufl f I.J.'%l B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORoi Oct. 14,1999 EDQI^ im - 'i NAM E THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND W IN ... C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyont can aniar eicepi employees ot me Oavia County EnterprtM Bocord and their lamHias. Onfy one afll7 aiiowad per penoo per week. An enirlet mutt be on »iginal newspitnl or Pai 336-7SI- 976a 3. Oamei In tNi week'a contest are isted in each advertisemar^ on iMsa two pages. Pidln the coniest blank and Submit or mai tt)e entry to the Emerpdse Record. P.O. Box 99, MocfcSviHe.NC 27028.1 The first amrani cotreciiy predeting the outcome d al games In a week wta receive a bonus ol SiOOa WeeWy prt2es are $25 ta first place and SS for second place. In case of Ilea, the entrant who came dosest to the total number ol poinia hcheMbreaHerwins. 4. Enirietmustbedeiivefedlothe 1 wuodywMJvyvuuwi Q3Qf D a n ie l F n r i 15 4<&Elcdric€o. CO WAR EACtES! j Courteous, Dependibk Service for over 60 Years j j Johnny Markiin • Melissa M. Cartner 13848 South Main Street* Mocksville, NC 1 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 i WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET SEE JACE TODAY! 8. Georgia v». VanderbiltBonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkesboro St. • Mocksvllle. NCInter. Hwys. C01 & 04 N. 336>75l-5gS9 Owned & Operaled by Jack Morgan C r o w d e r h P C h e s n e u / A s s o c i a t e s Your Momctown Realtor □ 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 D A V IE C O U N T Y ^ ENTC-RPRI/E^ECORD | FUa COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING g P.O. Box 99 2 171 South Main St. Mocksvllle, NC 2702B I phonK(336) 7SI-2l29 (a>c(336) 751-9760 | 300 South Stratford Road Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem (336) 727-0600 W e d o n ’t , u s t s e ll ) o n d s , w e c r e a t e t h e m . Call or stop by today. Im idalattli 820 South Main Street MMkflvilIe,NC 27028 (336)751-5672 Member SIPC___________ 32. Washington vs. Arizona Edwardjones 5efT{ogIiidiTi<huilBte(tof.S(i»c«iB7i 1,2, & 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 601 N., Cooleemee, 284-2628 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksvllle 751*7797 2t.Bufta(o vs. Oakland 14. Penn St. vs. Ohio St 2433 LewisvUle-Clemmons Rd. Oemmons a m fDIAM OND^G^COLDGALURY^ Y O U R D A V IE H IG H C L A S S R IN G C O N N E C T IO N ! ;7.li Ivl.n! • Moi'Ik-.Vill [- ■» ' 1.WestForay^v*.Ml.Tabor MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 962 Yadklnvllle Road Phone 751-6115 •: y*‘-. . . / — ■''' "..... OurfrUnMiMMoimttngiBahnehtt ', "C'-'Li..-' ALIGNMENT BRAKES^ SHOCKS EXHAUST AIRCOND. Hours: 7:30-5:30 M-F» 7•TjSOrljMSatuto •' " ^ >1 ■ Enierprlie Record before 9 pm Friday each week. The office la located at 171 S. Main St., Mocksviie.NC. 1 Winners will be announced loflot^ng each contest Decisions ol iLidges be final. A new comest wi be announced eac^ week. t. In case of ties, awards wiff b« (l\4ded equaly amcng the Hinnen . \ C 3 E Q «1000 B O N U S P R IZE For 1st Perfect Entry ^2 5 1 s t P riz e *5 2 n d P riz e EATONFUNERAL SERV ICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC <• 751-2148 19.WCUvt.Wo«ord O abg « , W T E V ▼ G O L F C L U B 20. pmtburgh vs. CInclnriatl For Tee Times Call 940-2000 Of hr nlid only wilh coopoh ExpirBS Octebar 2Mi, im K&R Cleaners, lnc,l "WfeVe Just Around the Comer" : 'ninglewood Crossing US 1S8&NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 Tanglewood Commons US 138 & Harper Rd. Clemmons 778-1505 Clemmons 2636 Lcwisvillc-CIcmmons Rd 766-W50 Mocksville Valley Road 751-1444 13. Notre Dame vs. So. Cal. T " » / / i la \ e II lo o k '! , ! '" ' M(m'I(“ N onnaii WITH THIS Al) jTanglewood Commons Shopping Center 4148 Clemmons Road Clemmons. NC778-0510 Ownors Chris & Wendy Watson G o o d L u c k , D a v ie W a r E a g le s !Voican Materials Company 542 Familngton Road • Mocksvllle, NC 27028 _____________3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 8 3 8 Super Savings on Wallpaper Closeout Wallpaper $095 s in g le ro ll CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 1 6 2 Shook St I cot •M o c k s v ille • . 1-216;' I s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct, 14.1999-B5 TH E H A R M O N FO R E C A S T Sat., Oct. 18 — Molor Colloaes - DIv. 1*A 19 Bowltnq Gfcen20 • Mississippi 35 South Carolina 19 Pittsburgh • Akron• Alabama• Arkansas• Boston Coiieoe' Brloham Young.• Central HorWa• Central MichiQan• Cindnnatl Cotorado•Colorado Slate Florida• Flortda Sute Presno State Georgia Georgia Tech Idaho’ Kansas State• Kentueky• Louisiana Tech . Louisviue•MafsnaH• Maryland •MiamiMiami (Ohio) Mmnesoia• Missouri• Nonn Carorma• Nont) Te*as• Nodhwestein• Nolle Dame Ohio• Penn State• Purdue •Rice.• Southern Mississippi• Stanford 'TkxasAlM• Texas Chrisilar> Texas-EI Paso• Tuiane •UCLAUtahVirQlnia• Virginia Tech• Washlr^on •WestVirr• Wesiem • Wisconsin V/yoming New MeKico Nichoiis State Northern IIHnos Alabama-Birmingham Texas Tech San Diego Stale 30 ‘ Auburn 42 Wake Forest 27 * Souihetn Methodist 23 • Vanderbilt 39 • Duke 20 * Arkansas Slate 44 Utah Siato IB LSUMiddle Tennessee Slate Merrahls 34 20 20 26 . .26 laiOa) 2127236229 20 10 14 . 23 Virginia m Michigan Clemson Temple — ‘ Kent 22 * Illinois Iowa State Houston • Boise State IowaSouthern California 14 * Eastern Michigan 25 Ohio State San Jose Stale ArmyOregon StateKansasTulsa* Arijona Louislana-Lafayeite Caiitomia* Air Force* North Carolina State SyracuseAniorv) Stale Rutgers Buflaio U 101216141413 720716 * AltbtmtASM A««r>y (NY) •• MaAut-Pir* BK.fl• B«thun«-CooKm<n. M SKramento• Cn*n*»icn Soutrwm • c5g»t5^* • Eait Stait • 0*owo*«n'0*oiffa SouwamHimetonHanard• Hoiii'a’ Hoiv Cmt• HwamR r«0>« swa• Irflitn* sia« •• JKkwn stait• OKksomMi*Jvntt Mattun •IW ffiasnsi Ma|or Colleges — DIv. 1-AA I!29 i: a •I!19 s ^7 TutkaoM • Maiiaeriutt!t«'Lew*ll MiMippivaaay Cariamt Aial>«ma Staia Sowm Carowia Sia<* DuQMtn* ■ s s a .r'* *Vir»Na Mhtary NonnCarowMAJ Nonnam >««• Pamy«va'ua• PnfKafofi nhooa mand• Reoan Momi ’ Sanftage ■Siacnan F. Ausm Tanr^tta* Siaia• TaiM Soijtr'am I 's '. a 'V>nanova • WaSt Staia• Wasiam Cr.rtAr'a• Wavam llkr^o■* Waiiam Kamucky• va'a• VourgitOMf^ S'ate • SawlOfd• Ciiadai DivKiton• Aopatachiin Staia• Norlotk State• Fc'W'an^R<hnwdFa.rt.*ilTM»on• S«jsn Fioi'(Ja Soutnatti M'tiourt Sitia Souiram u.Otiambo^'WAam&Maty• Da'a«ata LaSafa'Mau^a• Jat^aonviTa Stata Va'paraito Eaitatn rkn»»• Nortr^aaiiarr* • s«^aim»oun S'att 'SKS; ^^Haart I Sa^H«ution Siaia Aicom Siata Camra^'^r>acl<ut Staia Southarn uim Wortord Soul^am iir.ncii• Tannataaa Tect» OartmoutfiCal POrSLO C O N G R A T U L A T IO N S To Last Week’s Wimiers! FIRST PLACE Stephen Serf ass $25 SECOND PLACE Chrystal Serfass $5 A Championship Golf Course W /itJiout E Championship Prices PUDDING BIDGE a » S H m E : •SoftSp/Hres Required' ‘ Call far Daily Specials' 224 Cornwallis Drive Mocksville. NC2702B 336-940-4653 •your Hometown Baker' BaKcry Tlm iw ay Sttopping Center • Winslon-Salem • 725-8321 C H A P P E L L 6645 HOLDER ROAD, CLEMMONS 766-8238 Electrical & Heatlng/Coolltig Installation & Service You Can Trust yO G LER ^ S O N S 16. Virginia vs. NCSU ‘Funeral Home C ’ “See Us For Prearranned Funeral Plans" ^ ^ ^ C Ic m m o n ^ lu ^ jc ^ ^ W ^ tld d lc b ro o l^ M . H i l l s d a l e D e n t a l ! Dr. Jerry Hauser I Fam ily & C osm e tic G e n e ral D e n tis try I 135 M e d ica l D rive , A d va nce i 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 4 2 7 SOUTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSING of Mocksville Cone See the New Models Hie 2000 Homes Are Here! 1705 US Hwy 601N. ».>lock5ville, NC»336-751-1571, S p i l l m a n ’ s Home Fuel Delivery & S p i l l m a n ’s Lime & Fertilizer Cooloemoo, NC 336-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 20. (NPt) Atlanta vs. St. Louis Yolir “Hoine-Touiir Drug Swre FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4. Alabama vs. Miss. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 C L E M M O N S D IS C O U N T S A LE S Great Savings Through Out The Store 22. Chicago vs. Phlladolphla 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 786-4449 Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — if you ; Choose Blue! \ • Comprehensive major medical : • Blue Advantage' copay plans ^ • Medicare supplement insurance ; Call your auttionzedBCBSNC agent today: Larew-Wood-Johnson, Inc.John Wood - Modovlllo Htmid Wood - Advartt^Bsdab (336)751.6281 (336)840-2210________ ^ i i i i ie C r o s s B l ii e S h ie l d W o f IN o r th C a r o l in a ki tctttrmx ktnut ct nt tM Cmi t-4 M j Aiuc«t«n 23. Qroon Bay vs. Denver Tear out ihii coupon to save on our comprehensive oil chance. We'll do everyihing from changing you roil with Quaker Stutc*. one lough motor oil 10 topping off all you vital fluids, uli in a mutter of minutes.1hii offer toodonly ai panicipaling kvaiioni, Nd valid wiih my otlicr olfer.Coupon etpirct l)ec.M.I999 1 I I I I _ ____ I A QUAKER STATE COMPANY I STATI FARM INSURANC^ 24. Indianapolis vs. NY Jets B ra d R o m in c Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd., Suite A Clemmons, NC 27012 766-3245 10. Kentucky vs. LSU \m a g e T ires 2534LewlsvllkdemmoraRoad •Clemmons f / l f A Hours: 7J0iua.«Iun.Moa-Frl;7!30-l Sat 7 0 0 ~ 5 4 ^ Alt Mqjor Brands of Tires — Complete Auto Repair Shop I ADVERTISER I 1. DAVIE JEWELERS HILLSDALE DENTAL DAVIE TRACTOR FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG DANIEL FURNITURE SOUTHERN SHOVl/CASE CAUDELLLUMBER BONANZA MOBILE HOMES POINDEXTER LUMBER I 10. VILLAGE TIRES 1 11. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY I 12. TOPS TRAVEL I 13. MERLE NORMAN I 14. BURGER KING WINNER ^ O F F II entry BLANK' 12. I 3. l4 . Is I:I 9. 15. DEWEY'S BAKERY 16.V0GLER&S0NS Tops T ravel ' 7<va<t S e w ie c Your l.o c d l I' lill Scr\ ic (’ T iiivcl .\s;i'n( y 336-766-7303 ,2.uNCv»Houston www.topstravel.com , 2750 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd • Clemmons 117.LAREW-W0PD-J0HNS0N I 18. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 1 19. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE I 20. SPILLMAN’S I 21. HANDI-CUPBOARD I 22. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT • I 23.Q-LUBE I POINDEXTER L u m b e r C o m p a n y , I n c . B u ild in g M a te ria ls O f A ll K in d s 9701 Dillon Industrial Drive, Clemmons ■5.'o«)tBit itch VI. Dull* 766-iB481 >. ■ Hours:.7:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday ■ 24. STATE FARM INSURANCE j 25. ENTERPRISE-RECORD , I 26, VULCAN MATERIALS I 27. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF I 28. OAK VALLEY |29,K4RCLEANERS I 30, CHAPPELL, INC, I 31. HOULIHAN’S j 32. EDWARD JONES CO, I TltBraikeR j Davie VS. S. Rowan I ________________ I tnnPESS! I DAY PHONE: Total ■ Points Scort^L. I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : 1^ I I 1: I ; I:; ! • I I ;l1' u IS NIGHTl. ^ Entries Must Bo Recalvad Before 5 pm Friday ■ j S B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 Davie quarterback Don Sullivan heaves a pass on his way lo completing 44 yards. Third Quarter Blitz Keys Win Continued From Poge Dl . could causc big pmblcins in the future. Tobc able lo beat ihai bunch from Clemmons tvv-o limes in one year, I (hink it’s a staiemcnl (hat we're believ­ ing Inourselves." Illingsaid. "Wc talked about at the beginning of the year about those middle-school kids com­ ing In with a winning atlitudc.and that sluff bccomcs contagious. Winning can bccomc a habii, and winning is going to become a habit." Even though Clement rocked West for 48 yards on three second-half erup­ tions and finished with 98 yards on 15 .....camcs,moslof Ihc postsair.e talk in­ volved Allred, the rpd*hot freshman who is making a strong case as senior Zckc Earle'j succcssor next fall. "He's starting to step it up," llling said. "He's phying that position be­ cause of his instincts and his athletic ability. We'll be losing Zckc and wc'rc hoping he can get in the weight room, get a liulc bit stronger and a little bit ■'‘~^:fMtctawijncpinihcfoncxiycarttllhai • spot.- : " ■ ' Brandon Gentry comribmcd 41 yards on nine carries and quarterback Dan Sullivan completed three of six passes for 44 yards. Andrew Day wait made a 25-yan] reception, Clement caughtalS-y’ardscrecnpassandMicah Gamcrgrabbed a4*yarder. but twoon- the-money passes were dropped, de­ laying the rout. "Wc dropped two touchdowns," said Linvllle, who cited turnovers as the only reason Wcsl stuck around for ahalf. *'Weplayed well inthe first half. The offense moved the ball up and down the field, wc just turned It over three times. The defense shut them ’ down." • Davie (6-1 overall, 1*0 Central Piedmont Conference) plays at Sou\h Rowan Thursday at 6 p.m. Directions , lb South: HWY 601 South to 601 Bypass. Turn right and go to US 29 South (you will cross US 70 and 150). Go about seven miles lo the China ■ Grove-U.S. 29A business route. Fol- low it to Patterson Street exit. Turn right and school is two miles on left.QuarlerbacK Dan Sullivan scrambles out of the pocket. Seiiasses Rise To The Surface With Football Contest Wins Two old, grizzly experts surfnccd from the loosc-ball pile and walked awiy witli llie footballconlest cnsti last week. , As in Stephen and Crystal Scrfass,bothof whom picked 23 of 32 games, Stephen swiped Ihe first-place $25 from his relative in the Davie-West tiebreaker with 42 points, seven off the total. Crystal picked 38 points, settling for runner-up $5. ^ Tlie non-cash winners; Close But No Cigar A.ward: Twelve players contended with 10 misses - S.B. Siddcn Jr., Lonnie Barnes, Charlie Brindle, Ryan Carter, Maty S, Tliompson,ToddHowell, Cathy Reimer,BillyHendrixSr., Becky Hendrix, Bryan Davis, Dillard Ivloody and John Butero. Wait Till Next Week Award; This dubious honor is shared by Bill Serfass and Rodgers Peoples, who tumbled lo rock bollom with 17 mfsses apiece. Crlsco Shines In N. Davie's First Win DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRFRISE RECORD, Oct. 14, 1999 - B7 Continued From Page Bl kccpcrforthe firsttime allyear.Crisco made a clutch stop on a penalty kick and utilized his ^uickness to hold an opponent to its lowest output In eight matches. "Crisco came Up really big," Mar­ shall said. “Wc decided to start him based on his quickness and he saved a penalty kick in the first half, which pickcd us up a little bit." Eighth graders Brian Goughnour, Daniel Gamble and Josh Parrish also played key roles for North (I -7), which wmps up the regular season Oct. Hat North Hills. "My sevcnih graders really stepped up lo the cl^allcngc, but some of my eighth graders played major roles," Marshall .said. "Goughnour played gwxl In the back and Gamble played a big game. Parrish, starting sweeper for us. Is going to be our sweeper of the future. He had a really good game in the back." Pete Ramey scored In a 6-1 loss io Moore.sville earlier in the week. ; Dr.TltoiiuisG. Handy is pleased to welcome liis new ossodatc Dr. T. Gordon Handy, Jr. • BA degree from UNC-Chapel Hill > D.DS. with honors degree from UNC School of Dentistry ■ M.S. degree and Certificate in Orthodontics from the University of Kentucky ' Successful completion of Phase I and Phase II of the American Board of Orthodontics ■ Member, Southern Association of Orthodontists ' Member, American Association of Orthodontists Dr. T. Gordon Handy Jr. Drs. Handy & Handy Orthodontics 2601 Lcwisvillc-CIcmmons Road, Clemmons (336)766-3052 ;':;v,KyleG usla|son and joshStanley bring cfown a Titanball carrier.’ . - Photos by James Barringer F c i v P h c n D i e t D r u u U s e r s Some doctors are corKcmed dut diese prescription dnigs may damage hean valvcj a cause primary pulmonary hypettenslon. Many inj'unal people have no sympowns, while odicrs have shormess of breadi, chest pain, fetlgue, or odier symptoms. If you would like to know your legal righu relating to these diet drugs, call us for a free, confidential consultation. D o n a ld s o n -■ Lawyers PRoncnNopEOPii'sRionTR 1 ^ - 5 3 1 - 9 1 9 1 '" a CfYOJNR MIRROR m aoRv STOR€ New Selection of Showroom Prints & Mirrors Brass Veveled Mirrors Clearance $29.«* framed & Matted: Prints D cco n ttT tM U M lm n$12”-$2S.* 1S39 Hanes MaU Blvd. JoiKstowncxitoffHwy.421 Winston-Saleni,NC ' (acnathm Super Wal-Matt) 336-794-1102 ; STORE HOUJIS: Mon^t. lOM am4:0apnii Smdoy l41IM«)|iin, No Time To Rest: War Eagles Aren't Taking South Rowan Lightly By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Record . Davie football coach Doug llling is telling his team not to unpack foran extended stay atop the Centra] Piedmont Conference standings. ■ The lasuhlng he wants his learn to do is flop on the bed and get comfortable. The War Eagles have done that oncc al­ ready. "I hope we learned our lesson with Central Davidson (a 21 -9 loss) ncouple weeks ago." he said, preparing for Friday night's homecoming gamoagidtisl 1*6 South Rowan on the heels of last week's pulsating 28-21 overtime win at West Forsyth. " Wccan't take anybody lightly. We've got to show up ready to play and keep our focus regardless of the record of who wc'rc playing. We've got to take It one game at a time." As West Forsyth discovered, the most dangerous leam Is a wounded team. The Raidcn, who were Idle last week, certainly fil that category, hav­ ing lost six of seven nonconferencc games and three straight in ihe series. Fueling the possibility of an upset that would potentially wreck Davie's staie*playolT and confcrencc-champl- onship aspirations with five teams seeking two berths, the 19-game sc-PopHn deceiving, losing to the likes of EoM Rowan. West Rowan. Kannapolis. Mooresville, North­ west Cabarrus and North Rowan. "They are nowhere near the record they've got," llling said. "I mean, they arc very Impressive on film. You re­ ally don't know what to expect from them,coming off an off week, maybe preparing some exim formations and trick plays." The Raiders' size is scary. Playing power football out of the wishbone, they average 240-250 on both lines. Nvhereas Davie averages 210-215 on the offensive line, making this an in- ries has usually been close, ihc Raiders have trigtiing test of strength versus speed, had two weeks to prepare and their record is "They are huge on both sides of the ball." llling said. "Tliey've got three gcxxl running . backs with a gtxxl quarterback, and they really jusl try to ptivvcr you. shove It down your throat and nm il wide a liltle bit." AndseniorQBTimCookisn’tafraldloopcn It up. "They've broken the bone, gone to one Iwck and thrown It," llling said. "You've p t to prepare for both attacks." While a huge home crowd is expected, thanks to Homecoming and la.st week'scolossal win. llling hopes the Homecoming festivities don’t affect Davie's concentration. "Wc'rc glad wc gel lo play al home, bm Homecoming can bo a distraction for the play­ ers and coaches have to keep the kids focussed on the game and not the Homecoming activi­ ties." llling said. "A lot of people goi lo sec a great game Friday with West Forsyth, and I hope they’ll be anxious lo come sec us play." SOPHOMORE tight end Dave Poplin is suffering from a lingering shoulder injury lhat grew worse when he dove for a ball against Wcsl. He is, however, considered probable. "He's been playing on a bad shoulder for two weeks, hut he reaggravated it pretty bad,” said llling. who plans to move fullback Jared Vaughters or lineman Matt Crotls If Poplin can't go. "He said it fell belter, so we're thinking it's ju.st a brtiisc or slight sepiiration. I think Dave's going lo play." Davie, which is otherwise relatively healthy, won at South last year 28-7 and leads the series 11-8. Ridenhour Leads War Eagles To Comeback Win Over West Forsyth Continued From PageBt through a three-interceptlon fiasco ogalnst North Davidson and absorbed whisperingcriliclsmforfailingtothrow u touchdown in six previous starts proved detractors wrong by triggering an astonishing rally. Undervicc-grippressurcwithDavie trailing 21-13 late In the ihlrd quarter. Ridenhour unraveled an otherwise staunch defense for third time in the game, converting two thlrd-and-10 pickles withsubstontlalcompletions lo Tenor, who enjoyed a career night, eightrcccptionsforl lOyards.Then he hit Thadd Johnson - who comple- menledTenor with five catches for9l yards - for 15 yards to set up White, who plunged In fton\ ihc one tocui the deficit lo 21-19 with 9:55 to play. "I had great protection and Thadd and Rod caught Ihc ball," said Riden­ hour, who turned a potentially disas­ trous loss the other way. "You've got lo give them crcdit becausc they did stuff aOer they caught It. War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 6-2,1-0 CPC Statesville W17-6 ((/looresvllle W 13-7 at N. Iredell W37-8 Ledford-----------------W27-24 (3 O T )- -—---------------- at Sallsbuiy W34-6 N. Davidson L 14-11 ate. Davidson L21-9 atW. Forsyth White Goode Earfe Vaughters Clennent Smith Button Propst Ridenhou Davie Button □avie Tenor Poplin White Goode Hogue Button Propst DavIe White Wooldrldgi Tenor M.Amold Burton Earle Johnson Davie INTERCEPTIONS M.Amold 2, Shoffner. 1 W 28-21 (OT) Car. Gain YPC 187 1,011 5.4 44 235 5.3 12 180 15.0 9 48 5.3 26 28 1.0 4 20 5.0 4 -1 0.0 1 -2 0.0 10 -27 0.0 297 1,490 5.0 268 1,077 3.7 Comp Att Int Pot Yds TD 48 107 4 .448 665 2 8 12 0 .666 81 1 56 119 4 .470 746 3 47 115 3 .408 648 ,6 Rec Yds Avg.TD 22 300 13.6 1 21 293 13.9 2 4 41 10.2 0 3 42 14.0 0 2 15 7.5 0 2 10 5.0 0 1 35 35.0 0 1 10 10.0 0 56 746 13.3 3 inents 47 648 13.7 6 TD Conv, Kick.FG Pts 14 3 0 0 90 0 0 15 9 42 2 1 0 0 .1 4 ' 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 O' 6 1 0 0 0 6 1 0 0 ,0 6 1 0 0 0 6 21 4 15 9 176 15 3 ,8 1 107 . FUMBLE RECOVERIES , , ' , Boger 3, M, Arnold 2, Loweiy. 2, rnoa^uuckorham PUNTIN(3 Att Yds Avg. .Eatle . 28: 1,008 36.0' "I felt people were doubling me. One week cveiybody's against me and this week everybody's for me. So I'm just going to play my game and have fun." With Wesi and Davie's season quite possibly hinging on the two-polntcon* version, Davic made a shrewd call: A screen pass to White, who eluded a tackier at the five and tied the game at 21-21. "We knew they'd be sending the houscandv.chadlofakcit," Illingsaid. "Wehopcd nobody wouldtackle Ricky. Wc had 10 drop il off to him. and we knew he could get in. That w;is a good call by (offensive C(x>rdinator Bill) Oakley." In overtime, with Davic taking first shot from the 10, While burned West for nine yards on firr>t down, shaking Standings Cnf. All W L W LT 1 0 6 2 0 11)3 3 0 0 0 1 6 0 0 1 4 4(0 0 1 3 4 1 Davie Mt.Talxir S. Rowan Reynolds W. Forsyth Lost Week's Kesultij Davie County 28. W. Forsyth 21 (OT) Mt. Tubor 27, Reynolds 6 Friday's Gumvs Ml. Taborat West Forsyth South Rowan at Davie Counly BrjanBradshawinlhcbackfield.Thcn he scored what proved to be the game- winning TD on second down. "I feel great," said Wliitc, who be­ came just the second hack since 1981 torush for 1,000yards two limes, join­ ing David Daye. "I've been playing for four years and ain't never beat West Forsyth. Mysenior year, I felt like Ihad to pul It in there for the team. I felt like I owed il to them. "I believe everybody doubted us. It doesn't gel any better. I just want n> thank the 0-line for this gante Ix'cause they really pickcd it up tonight." If anyone deserNcd an ice-cream sandwlchandalialkx)n.itwasShonncr, whograbbcd a shoestring and upcndeil Bullcron fourth down fmm the three. After quarterback Josh McGee com­ pleted a first-down pass to the four, Davie's interior brutes siutTed Butler on second and third down and then Shoffner opened the emotional fiixxl- gates on fourth. ■ ‘ nifaVslfieibirigWv"chcenlalking lohimaboutthe lasuhrec weeks.com- ing up. making a play on the tailback and keeping containment," llling said. "Wc talked about our seniors stepping upand making plays, and that’s what he did." Ridenhour.scttingpcrhapshisgreat- estperfonnanceinmoiion.orclwsmucd a 12-play, 75-yard maa'h out of the gate, hilling Tenor for 25 yjirds and Johnstm with his firsiTD in five weeks. a 21 -yjirder, for a 7*0 lead on Davie's firsl ptwscssion. "We’ve been working hard at prac­ tice trying lo get »)ur passing game going," Tenor si>id. "He pul it where it was supposed lo be. We jusl tried to slop it up because we know Drew’s in his last year. Wc beat West for all the seniors. Wc’rc very happy, especially after what they diti lo as last year, jumping on our DC like that." Matt Hind's wounded 14-yanlpunt and Ridenhour's 40-yard connection lo Johnson set up two David Wtxildridgc field goals, tying him with Jerry Riddle for the most (nine) In a season sincc 1981. and a stunning 13-0 lead with 5:33 left In the second. Thai should have crushed West. It didn't. Butler ruled the rest of the sec­ ond and all of ihe third, the slippery runner dashing for three touchdowns in a sp.in of six and u half minutes and ~ 1 • 13_lead._Butjtfr, coming off a heroic 268 yards in a win over North­ west Guilford; finished with 213 yards on 37 carrics. "He gassed us but wc camc back and stopped him at the end," Ivey said. "1 w.^s real proud of how wc stepped up." "Wo had some adversity at times. But you know wlut, when il counted we bowcdour backs and shut the water off - becau.sc wc believed." Holman said. Davie County 7 6 0 8 7-28 \V«tFon>1h 0 6 15 0 0-Zl First Quarter DC-Jolinson 21 pass from Ridenhour (\V,x)!dridgc kick). 2:50. ^ Svcond Quarter DC-FG Wooldridge 32.10:35. DC-FQ Wooldridge 31,5:33. WF-But!cr3run(klckblockcd).l:l3. Third Quarter WF - Duller 7 run (Duller mn). 9:10, W F- Butler 35 mn (Hind kick), 6:48. Fourth Quarter DC - White I mn (White pass from Ridenhour). 9:55. Overtime DC-White 1 mn (Wooldridge kick). TEAM STATISTICS DC WF Rrst downs 15 13 R^l^hcs-yT^nl^ 33-133 •13-225 Passing 210 57 Comp-All-Ini 15-28-0 4-6-0 Punis 4-39 5-33 Fumbles-LiMl (VO 1-1 Pcnaliics-yards 8-65 4*25 ..LN'DIVIDUAL STATISTICS--------------- Davie RUSHING - White 24-W . Goode 7- 37, Vaughicrs 1-0, Ridenhour l-(-8) PASSING - Ridenhour 14-27.0.202, Durion l-l-O-K RECEIVING -Tenor 8-110. Johnson 5-91, While 2-9 West RUSHING - Butler 37-213, Hinnant 3-12.Uo>d2-8.McGcel-(-8) PASSING-McGee 4-6-0-57 RECEIVING - Rcgcnihal 2-27, Will­ iamson t-16, Dodenhcimcr 1-14 Notes & Quotes il/fesf Wins Staring Match, But CaniHold On To Win \ > West Forsyth motivated itself in a strange way Friday. The Tit.ms ' came out sluggish for the biggest game of the year anil found iLself /trailing 13-0 early in Uie second quarter. ■ ' Then they found reason to get up when they found Davie stretching , in their end zone moments iKfote the second half. Ttie players staged ., acompellingstaring match that prompted officials to hustle down from the bench. No punches were thrown. ; \ , "IreaJlythinktheywouldhavebeatentheheckoutofusifiheyhadn't .started warming up in ourend zone and gotten us fired up," West coach Russell Slone said. "Wc were llat as a flitter and 1 thought that might' ; cany us through." ; : - •Weslrespondedwlth21 unansweredpoinUi,butquarteil)ackDrcw : Ridenhour’s three big completions in Ihe fourth quarter forced over-' i timeandDavieptevailed28-21,arallyiemini5centoftheunforgeltable [■■.TrSshockerinlW. ' ■ . . . , ■ ! 1 i,‘ "I thought Drevy was absolutely fanla.stic," Stone said of Ridenhour, : who completed 14of27 for202y!mlsdespiteapartially tom ACLin ■ ■ his right knee. "I mean, hiin on two tegs must bo outstanding," I ■ •Slonc,agentlemanindefeat,managedtopumphumorwhenasked : about his halflime lecture with West trajling 13-6. "I've learned to do . ■: it without profanity, but it's not as much fun," he,said. ^ , , '. ■ • Stone said Davie's physical presence was aiipther difference tliat ■ )'• separated the War Eagles froni tieir fnisliiited predecessors. Seldom had they ever matched up athletically during West’s 10-1 series J sUTuiglehold from 1988-1998. • , . ' ■ "Dayie was a liltle sttoiigerthan us," he said. "I told ourguys that's . a wakeupcall breause wtf ve always b«n stronger than th ^ guys. We ncedtogetourbuitsbackinthesieelbusiness."' • South Davie's Kevin Winters staked his claim as a possible ; candidate to succeed David Wooldridge, Davie’s sensaltonai soplio- : more kicker, in 2002. ' ' . ' ; TheeighthgtaderdrilledtwoextrapoinlsagainstCorriher-Upelast j week, an unheard-of feat fornuddle sctrool. ’Therewasnodoubt,"CoachBanyWhitlocksaid. "Theywerelong ' andhigh.Hepracticesalotathome,too.it'sgoodtbatwe'redoingthaL i It's going 10 help him in ihe long ruii and it could wm a game down the road. I'd say within 3S I’ll By it, and he has kicked 40-yarders at ; praclice.’’ ■ ' , ,' ' • ' , ; • Give an assist to .spectator Chris Calllsan, a basketball and‘ • baseball coach, for triggering .Rum Powell's emergence as NorthV; Davie’s seventh-gradpquartertMck. "He was a suggestion," CoKh George Ncwmaii said. "Coach; ; Callison said: "5fou ever'thought about looking at Russ7 He had Russ'; atbaskclballcampasapointguard.Isaid:;Heck,we’llIookathim.'And ' ever since then we haven't turned bur bxk." .. . . ' . Powell raised his level to unforeseen heights in a loss to N ortliw tst; Cabarrus tet week, completing six of seven passes for nearly 1,40 ;; "His quarteiback development is coming along, and I think he's got;;’ a lotto do with it,” Newman said. "He's m^nggood deci.sionsand he's';; maturing." , His main target is Charlie Monger, who possesses fly-paper hands.: "(Northwest) was bring everybody in the box, bringing the safeties - ■ sixyardsuptothe,lineofscrimmage,and,wejustbumedthem. *t; "Finally; they put some atliletes back there. At one time, they triple- ; tcoincdMonger, ^ we were fliprflopping hirn from end toend so they. ' couldn't keep up with where he was." ” ‘ We Are GROWING! 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Jones, who re­ cently opened a new company In the Triad called First Im­ pressions, specializes In lob search assistance and consult­ ing. Betsy Jones a number of years’ experience In ]ob re­ cruiting. "Many employees don’t know how to do research on the companies they are Interested In,” says Jones. She notes that an Initial step In a Job search Involves targeting companies (or further contact. First Impressions can save hours of time and wasted dead ends for clients who want their talents matched with compatible companies. Jones has many con­ tacts with businesses; and can provide valuable Insights and information to potential clients as to how best to approach the Job opportunities available. 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She emphasizes the Importance of using correct gram­ mar and quality paper for a resume, noting that many talented employees do.npt realize that failure to do so can disqualify them from consideration; ' ’ , i • ■ Betsy Jones states tiiat a client’s particular job skills must be up-front and cleariy stated, when replying to an ad that requests these skills. “if a company is looking for a certified quality engineer, or someone ISO 9000-ceitlfled, then your resume should high­ light this,” says Jones. Jones also can work with clients on how to make the most of follow-up calls. Again, she emphasizes that often, little things can create that favorable Impression that leads to interviews and excellent lobs. For clients who want to change industries, Betsy Jones says that it is never too late to leave a lob you dislike, to dis- Advertlslng Supplement cover a lob of which you have dreamed. “You don't have to start over," she says, citing experience that can cross over into other fields. 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COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS 2570 Lew isvllla-C lam m ons Road, Clem m ons 7 6 6 -7 8 6 a T im e le s s G ifts H o sts S a n ta ’s W o rk s h o p P re vie w O ct. 18-23 ' • ' One of the most colortui gift shops in Clemmons is hosting i a special Christmas preview party at 6000 Meadowbrook fvlall, •t October 18-23,1999. Timeless Gilts, which opened In Clemmons March 1,1999, has already established quite a reputation for dlslinctive presents and unrivaled shopping. Their Santa’s Workshop Preview prom­ ises to be no exception. “The store is packed and we are ready," said Evelyn Bar­ ber, owner of the Innovative shop. Victorian enamel Christmas ornaments are joined by Peter Faberge reproductions of metal bells, liny shoes, and other items fashioned for the Czar of Rus­ sia. On Friday, October 22, Timeless Gifts will welcome a for­ eign guest, who will be on hand to lend expert assistance in gift selection (hint; he will be wearing a red suit). On Saturday, Octo­ ber 23, breathtaking jewelry from Italy, Mexico and Israel will be featured in the Jewelry Steriing Silver Trunk show by dealer Kim Reich. Slides for Omega necklaces, bracelets, earrings, rings and classy pins will be some of the many elegant Items for sale. Pen and pencil artist Walter Stone will also be In the store on October 23, demonstrating his skills and personally signing prints. "We are already gift-wrapping for Christmas," said Ms. Bar­ ber, who also has quite a celebration of Halloween items as well. .SmallerJ2”_x J 6”__garden jiags. jolnJJ.ve and..slx-foQt. pumpkins,. cats and witches emblazoned on colorful flags. Clever crows covered In burlap give a festive decoration to yards for fall; and Timeless Gilts even has ladles’ Haunted House tee-shirts with flashing lights that flicker on and off. Men’s selections are plentiful at Timeless Gifts, also. From a Tiffany-styie golf desk lamp to pewter golf picture frames, some­ thing can be found for that hard-to-buy man on your list. Books on fly fishing accompany sleek bonded leather journals with a buckle clasp, just some of the many Items from which to choose. • , Shoppers may want to decorate their homes with the musi­ cal Weatherland chimes, fashioned in weather-resistant alumi­ num cylinders. Sculpted Indoor water lountains, electrically op­ erated and so attractive In a home’s foyer, are now 25% olf. Timeless Gifts has a wide array of home furnishings, from hand-woven rugs' to old-fashioned rag rugs In dazzling blues, greens and beiges to sturdy cedar doormats, carded with sail­ boats and sunflowers. Melal-embossed wine racks find double use as bathroom towel holders. Pewter seashell candl^holders and snuffers adorn the shelves In a fascinating selection of wllches’ balls, tree ornaments and original hand-carved stone- Advertlslng Supplement Evelyn Barber of Timeless Gilts in Clemmons. watamugsbyMsraof-MexIco...-.......-....— ------------------ The hot wassail spiced apple cider drink mix is a favorite gift Item. Or select from the Dellsherles gourmet baking mixes from the Port o( Cape Charies, In cookie mixes, raspberry salsa, sun-dried tomato, vegelable dip, or brandied blackberry bagel butler. Ladles will love the distinctive steriing silver pendants, neck­ laces, chokers, watches, rings and earrings In the jewelry sec­ tion. Children will lind their own exhilarating assortment of board games, stuffed leopards and beagles, Aquabuddles, magnetic poetry letters, Colorbok Kids' book bags and notebooks in the children's section of the store. And very popular with the younger girts are the 18" soil, cuddly Groovy Giris’ dolls. In many cute colors and outfits. Owner Evelyn Bartjer specializes in the exceptional gilts that shoppers will not find anywhere else. Visit Timeless Gifts during their Santa’s Wori<shop Preview October 18-23,1999, in their Clemmons’ location at 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, Suite 1, • next door to Cherries' Cafe; Or call their talented staff at (336) 766-3307 lor personalized assistance, gift wrapping and a cor­ nucopia of gift Ideas. Advertising Supplement 3 ) o f ( S /fa a n d ( S a lo a Full Service Salon & Spa 998-6770 • Hwy 158 21/2 miles TOlollinglcwoodTlies - Fri 9 am - 7 pm SatOara-Gpin Hair Care 4 Skin Ptoducis Available p f g A L L ★ S E A S O N S ^ i*'- '^ROOFING & S ID IN G CO^ We also build garages & additions V We do it right the first time ■ . ‘ ' 22 years experience • Licensed & Insured i TEZnf , We stand behind our wort< , Call for a free estimate (336) 922-9100 or Toll Free 1-800-489- ' • - David Burrell • Ownof FurniLurc, Antique & & ColiccLiblca CollectilileSalt& Pepper Shakers *4 See Paul Next Door at K&ATradingPost for the best variety of bottles and colleGtible glassware M ocksville Hea M arket______ C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y c M s s o c ia t e s m Your Hometown Realtor 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 76 6-0515 - E iiL Y iD u r B u s i n e s s I n T h e S p o U ig h t , ^ Call. - _ 751-2120 or 766-4126 The Ballet & Performing Ar^Centre 2 Locations: 6285 Shallowford Road, Lewisville 101 North Main Street, Mocksville Enrolling For Fall, Ages 3-Adult r/tiifi Im S^M44«tU S Pkff. 7V. Af4f*i fidmtt. tU %aciyuit% d itU4U SW<Mi336-945-2972 or 766-2309 ^ V irg^a Mountain Appies 75 cents p e r p o u n d o r b y eate. ________la rg e Va rie ty IS C uth M w k s t 2690 Lawlsvlll»Clamiiion* M . 7 M - 3 0 1 4 V, 1 si I h 'I BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 War Eagle Volleyball Salvages Pride In Victory Over S. Rowan On aday when Davie’s vanliy vol­ leyball team seemed destined for an­ other defeat, the six senlois wouldn't let It happen. ■ Facing visiting South Rowan on Senior Night last week, the season looked like it was going to end the way it began when the Ra^en won gome one ()f tlM best-of-nve. But senlots Jerri Ann Angell, Amanda Bailey, Abby Brickey, Tlsa Campbell, Michelle Davidson and Jill Searaon- with help Trom sophomore Randl ; Moore - responded with a vengeance, swiping the final three games, aveng­ ing their 3-2 loss on Sept. 21 and ‘ putdng a pretty finish on an otherwise ugly season (6-15 overall, 2-6 Central . Piedmont Confeience). • "It was up to them whether they were going to step up or not," said Jaime Allison, the JV coach and emer­ gency replacement for Coach Leo Brunelli, who leamed that his father was seriously ill before Ihe match. "It was their last (home) game and they did it., "It was mainly the seniors and Moore. They all played well. When they play together, they are so much better than them. But when we don't. It can be really nasty." Davie's JV whipped South In two games, finishing the season strongly after a shaky 2-6 Stan. "I enjoyed working with Ihe girls," Allison said after Davie finished 9-10 and 3-S."Ofcourse, some games could have gone the other way, but I really did enjoy coaching them. They were hard-working and they never gave any kind of problems." The varsity plays In the CPC Tour­ nament this week. Darcy Shines In Defeat Janel Daicy amplified her status as one of the Central Piedmont Conference's premier runners by fin­ ishing second in a 19-42 loss to Rey­ nolds last week. Reynolds' Ginger Wheeler appears to be tlie only obstacle in Daicy's path to Ihc league's individual champion­ ship. "This is Ihe only girl that beats her C0nslstently,"saidc[0ss country coach Jeremy Byrd. "She is tough." :JeuinePeelercapturedseventh,bul nooneeisecrackedthelop 10,tciter- ating Davie's troubled depth. • "It was the same thing again," Byid said "We've got two lhal consistently run well, and then there's nothing." Davie's boys, a 20-39 loser, also lacked balance. Kevin Ashley (ihiid place), Travis Ervin (sixth) and Jared Hill (seventh) posted solid times, but It was hanily enough to threaten the Demons. "They see Kevin consistently com­ ing in and doing well and they think that their stuff doesn't mailer," Bynl said. "Thcydon'lundcisland that team­ wise all we've got to do Is switch three of their ninners with three of ours." South Rowan and Reynolds visit Davie on Oct. 13, then the War Cagles run at Reynolds on Oct. 20. Riddle, Holt Pitch ND To Wins ■ Laura Riddle staged a rousing de-' but wiihacompiclegame and Brittany Holt followed suit as North Davie's sonbail team Improved to4-2wilha4- n over Concord and an 18-5 past- ji^fKnox last week. 'TTial'i 3w ing ^ al's the first game she's pllchcd;\ it's usually Came Sain," Lyerly said' afier Riddle beat Concord with four strikeouts nnd just one walk. "But I - wanted 10,^ lomcone elM, and ste. did real good. She was nervous at first,' but..." Riddle preserved o come-from-be- hlnd win by retiring the Goldminers I - 2-3 in the top of the seventh inning. Holt, the winner against Knox, tripled In Sarah Frazier to tie the game in the fifih and Holt scored the clinch- liig run when Erika Smith reached on an error. ' Holt finished with two hits, while Sain, Frazier,Smith and KelliLawhon added one each. Holt struck out seven and walked tw o in five innings (the game was Stopped eariy due to the lO-ron rule) and the ofTense backed her with 16 hlls,liicBdlhg two each frbrti'Salri, Amy Alexander, Holl, Riddle, Jenny Fcnrll, Ashley Comatzcr and Dana Vestal. Smith and Lawhon had one hit apiece., "Evtrybody played, so this was a good team cfibrl," Lyerly said. "A lot of girls that don't get to play much got to play." Tlie Wildcats (3-2 league record) l^consecureatop-fournnishondochicve their/goal of a playoff berth in Pied­ mont MlddleSchoolConfcrenceTour- nament by winning two of their final three games. They like their chances againstChlnaGrovc and they whipped South Davie, the Oct. 13 foe at South, by lOninslnanearly-scasonnoncon- fercnce game. Erwin concerns Lyerly the most, but she knows to never over­ look the ciosstown rival. "I hope we win the rest of the games," Lyerly said. "The one I'm worried about is Erwin. South Davie, you know liow it always Is between North and South. We beat them the first time 13-3, but you never know what's going lo happen the next time." Flag Ruins Boehm's Moment By Brian PiU] Davie Couniy Enterprise Record . Underdog North Davie had reason ■losmeUanupsctasRjanBochminter- cepted a pass and raced toward Ihe end 'Zone widi the potential tying score j ^ n s t Northwest Cabarrus last week. ;■ But the scent turned out to be an- , other stinking fiag. So Boehm's dream touchdown was . erased, the Warriors scored late and prevailed 24-12 and the Wildcats took i a lesson away from their hard-iuck 'loss; Penalties will kill you. ■ "We shot ourselves in the foot five I tiroes with crucial penalties in sltua- ' lions t^ t could have tumed the mo- menlum so much," seventh-grade .coach GeorgeNewman said aftcrNonh slipped to 1-4 overall and 1-3 in Ihe PiedmontMiddleSchooiConference. "Boehm dives for the end zone and scons. That's die score that would have lied the game. (Boehm's) at the SO^yard line (of Northwest) when one . of oiuplayeis catches up with Ihe guy getting r ^ y to tackle him and blocks him In tiu buk. Our guy was trying to ' nukoaplay." ; i defensive lineman's wildest fan- tasyiUmostcametrue forBoehm, who ip^thepasswithNoithwestknock- in| (w die door and somehow outran tJohhwesl's fast backs 85 yards lo Ihe . pnniianl 1 ^ for what would have dedihescoreandgivenNorthachance ’ to jump ahead 20-18 on the tworpoim (^version. •. .Sr.'f j ‘Jiey run a liitle, dump pass to ii ^ y ^ flo t d n g out in die fla^ B ^ iii' sticksonc hand up, It sticks to his hand, he pulls it in and it's like that big 300- pound defensive tackle taking off," Newman said In amazemcni. "I mean, he’s just sprinting for it, everybody's screaming and hollering and it looks beautiful." Then came the yellow handker­ chief from the official's back pocket: 15 yards back to Ihe NonhwesI 45. "Oh, I haled it for (Boehm)," New­ man said. "I mean, I was proud of him. I'm going to tell you what, he showed a lot ofeHbrt for somebody his size. He basically outsprinted everybody." Trailing 18-12 after Boehm's big play, the Wildcots' struggling on~ense failed to dircatenfrom45yardsouland Nordiwest put Ihc game away with an Insurance touchdown, tarnishing a mi'gnificcnt Russ Powcll-to-Charlie Monger episode. Carrying the offense on his back, Powell completed six of seven passes for nearly 140 yards, most of which went to the reliable Monger, who tied the game at 6-6 on a 35-yard reception. "Their speed on the corner was a mojor factor in Ihelr win, and Ihc only thing we had that was a positive on ofi'ense was Powell and'Monger. It was die Russ Powell-Charlie Monger show because we were just inept run­ ning Ihe ball. We gained nothing." Chris CoodercvivedNorth'scome- baclj hopes with a huge Interception. He letumed it 35 yards to thcNoiili- west 3, then ran in lo cut the margin to . . North plays at Kannapolis on Oct. 14 in tlie fit^ regular-season game. Michelle Davidson and Jill Seamon ot the Davie High varsity volleyball team keep hope alive for their team against South Rowan on their way to victory.- Ptiofoa by James Barringer Christina GajewskI bumps a pass for the varsity team. America Online Users Switch to Davie Online Now and save as much as $10/month Connecting Davie County with Ihe Worid! • Unlimited Internet • Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Persona! Web Pages • In-Homc Technical Support • Hours: M-F7am-npm; SaL-Sun. 12-7pm Sign Up Today! 336.751.1080 i www.DavieNC.net 5th Annual ^Mdway Trail of Horror^ ^ Oct. 22,23,29 a 30 7:00 pm until...each howling night Midway Campground ,^nly to minutes from Mocksvllle (704)646-7615 Members of the JV team keep the ball moving. Sunrise Lqa^capiag T ire d of^M owlng^Your^ Q w n Grass? ' G ive Us a C all W e ' ■ S pecialize in ' ’ Law ncare & Landscape .'J M aintenance. Nowell R. Darsieln Mocksvillc, NO Home; (336) 751-6135 Pjgcr (336) 712-6128 o«tK(NOFEE$ PORTRAIT OFFER! Warning! ^ Enter at your own Risk! Hayilde lor the Brave at Hcani Fow-Sih, MiniMSl JlWaleti i' B«war» rt Thi MicjWay Trail o( Horrprl? To ott who dor*, of PovlUon until 11 p.rni u '' 'A d iitt^ tln iiil6 .o a M c h ' i KldK'«;l’2,^.00piKVIcNin ' Gho(hand6bUjniiind*r6FrM ' <! .<^*M H>n*Ayqijabl« |Viu From/^O, Exit 162 Cooi Springs, lum West on Htvy. 64,1/4 irtle turn left at Texaco, 1/4 mile ' turn letton Midway Ddvo , s-r- Visit Snoopy.com for comics, gnmus k much rnort;! N0$UUfarUIMAM(rKMUlCHU0U.IJfih(lmpMp«4a's funj, M (»«><<• Voft ««ki>H__ _ ____ tMl vm MAHIIWAL*MART Portrait Studio ''r**m.<k n *» p.xkasi.'M«M .1 Photographed Will Be Available These 5 Days Only: Thursday, October 14 llirough Monday, Octoller 18 ■ ^ Hours; 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.Pholp ClWfCAIwtW. lUIOCKSVILLE (Yadklnvlllt Rd.) H u r r y ! O u t ' \A /t^ y k O n l y ! D a v ie P e o n le I;. •DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 - C l 9bii H o m e c o m in g '99 Car Show, Crowning Of Queen On Tap Friday Night At Davie High It will bo a liomccoming for the ccniury. Davic High School students arc planning a cclcbratlon Friday night that will feature antique automobiles, music, dancing, queens and plenty of fun. And, ofcourse, there will be a football game al War Eagle Stadium against South Rowan. Organizers are urging fans to get lo Ihc stadium, as Ihc festivities begin at 6:45 p.m. prior to the 7:30 kickoff. Bob Brannock of Piedmont CARS has helped lo orga­ nize an antique and custom cor show before die game. The ISorsocars made between die 1930s and 1990s will parade around the football stadium carrying candidates l^or die school's homecoming queen 1999 crown. ' As Ihe vehicles make Ihe way around the Held, the announccr will give details about the vehicle and Ihe decade in which it was made. At halftime of the game, 1998 Homecoming Queen Casey Frost,escorted by Btad Kokoskl, will crown her 1999 counterpart, chosen by students from among 27 contestants. The Davic High Matching War Eagle Band will perform a musical and marching tribute, Ihe Dancing Boots will give a show, and the school's tcachcr of the year, Monic Taylor, wiH'presenl roses lo the 6-ycar-old junior queen. Students will build spirit throughout this week, culmlnai- ing with a pep rally Friday ancmoon with class competi­ tions, challenges from class presidents, a teacher cheering squad, and band and spirit challenges. The event Is being coordinated by students, with help from teachers Kristine Kokoskl, Chad Mackie, Joe Orr, Susan Shortt, Bob Patillo, Kathy Fcrcbcc and Susan Wall. Davie High School homecoming queen sponsors and their nominees Include, from left: Derick Forbes and Brandi Martin, Andy Boger and Lauren Brogdon, Ben Silling and Katherine Phillips, Drew Rldenhour and Molly Koontz, Richard Broadway and Kaltlln Callahan, and Adam Boger and Shannon Boi<eno.- Photos by Robin Fergusson Homecoming queen sponsors and their nominees, from left: Zel<e Earle and Amber Hamm, Thadd Johnson and Emily Harpe, Kevin Ashley and Caroline Steed, and Billy Smith and Julie McDaniel. Homecoming queen sponsors and Ihelr nominees, from left: Jared Vaughters and Rita Dulln,' Ricardo White and Ti Cain, Tony Tenor and Latasha White, Matt Crotts and Brooke Smalley; Bradford Ivey and Heather Boger, and Michael Burton and Christin Grayson. ' Homecoming queen nominees and their sponsors, from left: Abby Brickey and Jeremy Howell, Erin Baity and Jeremy Bailey, Alesia Dillard and P. J. Cockerham, Erin Baldwin and Matt Foster, Monica Bowman and Andrew Martin, and Erin Hege and Derek Turner. Homecoming court sponsors and nominees, from left: Travis Ervin and April Naylor, Clint Bailey and Megan Mick, Jeff Frisby and Leah Snow, Mitchell Gamer and Trade Pari<s, David Reid and Amy Sink, and Jeremy Shoffner and Kaylyn Smith. ; , . RSVP Offers Volunteer Opportunities To Local Seniors The Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) of Davie, Surry, and Yadkin counties originated In 1973 as die nation's lirst rural RSVP project. ' Its mission from Its Inception has been 10 provide volunteer opportuni­ ties for the ateas's older icsidcnts (age 55+) which enable them lo shajc their experiences and skills in addressing community needs. RSVP rccniils and placcs senior voluntccis with various public and non-profit organizations serving the three counties. RSVP gauges each volunleet's assignment to her/his Inicrests and nbilltles. ' Scheduling for most volunteer as­ signments Is highly flexible andean be comfonabiy iniegratcd into seniors' ' existing routines. Cum:nliy, some 450 scnlore resid­ ing In the three counties panlcipatc in RSVP and volunteer with more than 90dlfferenl service provider agencies. Of this number; roughly 160 volun­ teers arc Davic Couniy residents who assist In25 local scrvlcc organizaiions. Some of the more common volun­ teer assignments Include delivering mid-day meals lo shut-ins, tutoring schoolchildren In Ihe acquisition of basic sUlls, providing telephone reas-. surance 10 homc-boutid in()ividuals who live alone, bringlngchccr to nurs- Inghomeresidents with momhlyblnh- day parties (often Including pcrfor- mancesby Ihc acclaimed DavieCounty Senior Rhythm Band), and preparing short-tcmi economic assistahcc pack­ ages for clients served by Ihe area's food pantries. If no currently existing volunteer assignment appeals to a civic-minded elder, RSVP cun work with her/him lo creatcacommunilyscrviccroleshe/he will find peisonally rewarding and tienencial lo others. RSVP offers an aray ofbcnctlts to participating volunteers. The program provides supplemental accident, per­ sonal liability, and excess aulomobilc liability insurance to cover yoiunlccrs on assignment. RSVP also reimburses voluntccis formiiesdrivcnioandfrom the loi:ations of their asslgiimcnis (100 miles per month maximum). RSVP also organizes an annual Volunteer Recognklon Celebration with meal, enlettainment,iiwatds,anddoorprizcs. Most volunteets will find thcse’lan- gible benenis do not come close lo exceeding the'intrinsic, personal re- wanls atiainabielhrough assistance to othets and membership Inanetworkof avld'voliintects that can lead lo elicit­ ing’new friendships. ■ 1 , RSVP maintains an advisory coun­ cil composed of representative volun- tccis,serviccpravideni,andcivlc lead­ en drawn fromthe communities served by RSVP.Thisdclibcrotlvebody meets quarterly lo assess the . program's progress and to assist in charting the direction ittakestomaximlzc opportu­ nities for ciders to serve In volunteer assighmcnis most likely ibhave aposl- tive Impacipn life in Ihe threecountics. Volunteer with sewing skills as­ sist RSVP by producing old-fashioned . bonneis and aprons (both full and half­ sized), and crocheted dishcloths and pot holdcistoscllatthc Autumn LeaveSi Festival in Mount Airy. The ample selection of hand-made items created by these talented textile artists is the ^ tesuil of thousands of bouts of pains­ taking effort. Ptocccds from the sales of these craDs are used to help cover Ihe costs of voltinteer insurance and , compensation for miles driven by vol- utilccts In the line of ditiy.Thls year’s . Autumn Leaves Festival is scheduled ' forOcl.8-10. , Davic County RSVP volunteers' who helped fashion Items to sell ai the Autumn Leaves Festival are Elizabeth Hancil of Woodleafi and Bcralece y. Hytiran and Irene Fuller of Mocl;s: : villc., These stalwart. cmHcrs'are,the mainstays of RSVP fund-raising op­ erations pertaining lo the Autumn Leaves Fcsliyal and have been respon­ sible for completing more than 200 bonnets and 80 aprons sincc Ihe last, festival. " , Formoreinfomialionontheoppor- tunltles available through RSVP, con­ tact Jo McClamrock at 751 -2187. Cor­ respondence may be directed to RSVP, B.C. Brock Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, NC 27028. Tlie Retired and Senior Volunteer Piogram is admlnisteredbythc Yadkin Valley Economic Deveiopmcm Dis-', trict. Incorporated (YVEDDI). A fed­ eral grant from Ihc Cotporalloil for National Service (CNS) constitutes 56 pcrccnl($43,978)ofRSVFsproposed operating budget for the fiscal year ending June 30,2000. Funds allocated by Ihe Boards of Commissioners in •,Surry,Davie, and Yadkjn counties and by the United Way organizations In Davie and Yadkin countics and In Pi­ lot Mountain account for slgnlllcnnt additional sourcesof linahclal support fortheprogram.ScenicFordLincoln-1 I Mercury ofMount Airy and Southern Community Bank and Trust of Yadkilivillearelmponanidonoisfrom, . the business scctor. :-vi’ RSVP Specialist Jo McClamrock,and volunteers Irena ; Fuller, Elizabeth Harrell and Berrilece Hyman show off i some of the'aprons and bonnets they made to sellatlh>4 Autumn Leaves Festival In Mti Airy. i'll i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14.1999 Advance News Mrs. Chad Edwin Fuller Bailey-Fuller Couple Exchange Vows At St. Paul's Episcopal Eleanor EHsc Bailey and Chad Edwin Fuller were united In maniagc Saturday, Oct. 9, at Saint Paul's ^is- copal Church in Winston-Salem. The Rcvs; Donald Goodhcart and Dr. Spenser Davenport Simrill ofnclnted. • ThcbridulslhedaughlerofMr.and Mr. Taylor Frederick Bailey. Her pa­ ternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mn.HubcrtLcwisBaileyorAdvance. Her maternal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Preston Simrill of Charleston, S.C. The bride is a 1995 graduate of Davie High School and Hill. She Is employed by CMS, Inc. in Winston>Salem. The groom is the son of Mr. and ;Mrs. Phillip.Edwin Fuller Jr. and Mr. ;^d Mrs. Edward Lee Hepler Jr. His :patemal grandparents arc the late l^illip Edwin Fuller Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Cecil Lakey of Mocks- ville. His maternal grandparents arc jhe talc Drewey Roy Pulliam and the iate Doris McClamrock Summers of Statcsville.Thcgroom isa 1994gradu- t\c ofDavie High School and attended North Carolina State University. He is ielf-cmployed. 'EwmaidofhonorwasCallicAnn .Bailey of Advance,,the bride’s sister. .The bridesmaids were Julie Ann Fuller of Mocksville, the groom's sister, Stephanie Darlene Hepler of Mocks- yillc, the groom's stepsister. Amy Kobcrtson Davis of Clemmons; Anne |i1arie Draman and Cora M. Hansen, ^th of Advancc; Lindsay Ann Koficc i^fTroutman;andRcbeccaAnncStonc of Rocky Mount. The groom’s father was the best man. The groomsmen were Taylor Frederick Bailey 111 of Advance, the tridc’s brother, Ellis George Ranwy- III of Rocky Mount; Harold David Terry Jr. of Advancc; Jason Everett Tutterow of Raleigh; and Christopher WayncAnderson;DonaldAlan Lakey; and Eric Francis Lakey, all of Mocks* ville. The flower girls were Taylor Eliza­ beth Anderson and Sarah Brooke Anderson of Mocksville. TTw guesl Ister attendant was Megan Marie neirorKuvauce^iriisviuttiwii mv-tenddnts were Anna Kathryn Russell and Ali Nell Russell of Advance. The wedding wasdirectcd by Judic Swain. Wedding music was provided by Margaret Mueller, organist, and AmtaCirba,inimpetcr.ThcSalntPaurs Adult Choir, directed by Barbara Beattie, provided the choral music. The bride was escorted by her fa­ ther. She wore a full a-line bustier gown with a bodice of pearl bemlcd lace. The stylized shoulder straps had bow details. Her veil was a diamond white three-tier veil, accented with a pearl comb. Thereception was held at the bride’s home in Advance. . A rehearsal dinner was hosted by the groom's parents at Michael's on Fifth. The bridesmaid's luncheon was held on Friday, Oct. 8, at The. Vineyard’s. After a honeymoon cruise to the Southern Caribbean, the couple will be at home in Mocksville. THE NEW Davie Place R e s id e n t ia l C a r e D a v ie P la ce ’ s R e s id e n t o f th e W e ^ k Davie Place is proud to recognize Lewis Keelan as our resident of tlie week. Lew lias been a resident of the New Davie Place since Januaij! 2,1999, He has 8 children, 23 jrandchiidren and many, many great-grandchildren. Lew loves to read an'd play horseshoes. He gives the best hugs in Davie County. Lew uiviles all of his friends to visit him at the new Davie Place. ID avie Place R e s ip e n t l a j l c a r e ■ Next 10 Davie Co. Hosnhal 337 Hospital Street MoclcBvflle, NC 27028 336.751.2175 :‘ Fox: 336-751-0136 v n r r By Eiiilli Zlmmermon Advancc Correspondent Bculnh Tincli, her son and daugh- icr. David and Missey of Richmond, Va„ spent a few days witii Beulah's sister, Kazic Smiley, last week. Ailwt and Ncit Pootc spent two days in the N.C. mountains and Gatlinburg, Tenn. this past week. Adrian Farley and friends, Kristen Wychoff and Shelly Launey of Ar- linglon. Va., spent Thuniday through Saturday with Adrian's mother, Edith Zimmerman. While here the ladies toured the new developments In Ad- vancc,oldMan:hmonl,theMatchm6nl Plantation Air Strip, had a guided lour of the miniature horse farm and bams and the beagle show dog kennels on Burton Road, atourofTanglewood and the Manor* House, and their usual shoppingatthcAdvanceBakery.Lcav- ing here, the ladies drove to Asheville for n couple days visit with Adrian's old college girl friends, Joan Loab ond Nancy Lucas. Amanda Brandon ofOrlando, Fla., was a visitor at the Methodist church Sunday.She had been visitingherchil- dren and granddaughter, Brian ond Diane Brandon and Bailey, and was babysiltingenuiddaughlcrBaiieywhlle Brian and Diane were away on a trip. Amanda was a guest of Lib Carter at church. Lib is the Brandons' neighbor. Medford and Nancy Shoaf and daughter.Melany.spentFridaythiough' Monday at Mynlo Beach. Mildred Robertson attendeda fam- iiy gathering Saturday at IIk home of her sister, Rosie Lee Taylor and son Monle Taylor on Joe Road. Their sis­ ter, Omie Barnes, also attended along with other family members. Roy Tay­ lor and wife, of Cana, wets present. Mildred spent Saturday night with her son and daughtcr-in-law, the Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson and Diane, in Lexington. Sunday was Family Day at Tommy Lee's church, Wesley High in Lexington, which Mildred enjoyed. Others there for the Sunday service were Frankie and Dian Hacketl, Tony Hackett and girlfriend, Jamie Potts. Janie Hendrix and daughter, Meredith, spent Thursday through Monday alMyrtlcBeachvisilinglhcir daughter and sister, Andrea Hendrix, who lives there. Brian and Diane Brandon have rc- tumed.from a trip to Biloxi, Miss., where they met with Diane's parent's, Mary and Lan^ Bates, to attend ain antique car show. Mr. Bates owns ai^ shows an antique car. The Bates' live In Port Charlotte, Fla. Paul and Sue Folmar spent Thurs­ day toSaturday with theirchlidrcn and grandchildren In Knoxville, Tenn., David and Carule Folmar and chil­ dren, Bailey Paul III and Paige. They enjoyed a meal at Moose's Cafe oii their way up. Couple Wed Sept. 25 In Winston-Salem Michelle RcnceVossofClemmons and Todd Daniel Rumple of Mocks- ville were married at 3 p.m. Sept. 25 in South Fork Baptist Church in Win* stoh-Salcm. The Rev. Paul Riggs ofTi- dated. The bride is the daughtcrof Harold and Marie Voss of Clemmons. Her maternal grandmother is Percie Brown ofDoonville.The bride graduated from Forsyth Technical Community Col­ lege and isa radiologic technologist at Baptist Medical Center. Ihc groom is the son of Dan and Barbara Rumple of Mocksville. His matemol grandmother is Francis Wooten of Mocksville. His paternal grandfather is Flake Rumple ofEkln. The groom graduated from Mitchell Community College in Statesvilleand is the ownerofCentrol Piedmont Con­ struction.-...n»c bridc'was csconed by her fa* thcr. She earned a keepsake handker­ chief given to her ot birth by Drs. Charies and Ellen Tabor. Cindy Lupcr of Clemmons was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Sherri Bowman of Goodyear, Ariz., andAngclaHenrichsofJackson,Wyo., the bride's sisters; Alice Voss of Pfafftown,thebride’ssister-in-law;and Erin Howard of Clemmons. The honorary bridesmaid was Scarlctt Voss of Pfafftown, the bride's niece. The groom’s father was the best man. The groomsmen were Danny Rumple of Durham and Scott Rumple of Angler, the groom's brothers; Brian Voss of Pfafftown, the bride's brother, DarTcnCookofMocksville; and James Coulston of Greensboro. The ring bearer was Jacob Biehler. Ashlyn Westerberg was the Oower girl. The program attendant was Kristi Cook. CatanzaMitchcll was theguest reg­ ister attendant. Wedding music was provided by Janice Rogers, organist and pianist: and Alice Voss and Bobby Monroe, --soloists;----------------------------------- Following the ceremony, a recep­ tion was held in the church fellowship hall, where the groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner Sept. 24. After a honeymoon trip to the Isle of Palms, S.C., the couple will live in Mocksville. ■*suu//L/y P e rfo rm The"Soundsof Faith" gospel group will be in concert at Bethel United Methodist Church on Sunday, Oct. 17, at 7:30 p.m. This local group features Dean Allen, Joe Long, Harold Harper, Jerry Armsworthy and Dana Hall. "Come as you arc" and bring the family. Bethel is located at 375 Bethel Church Rd. in Mocksville. Call the parsonage at (336) 751-2417 if you have any questions or need transporta­ tion. Church To Host Supper Bread ofLifc Baptist Church at the intersection of N.C. 801 and U.S. 601 willhostabarbecucsupperwithallthc fixings 4-6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 23. Barbecue chicken or pork plates will be available for $6.50 in the new church fcllowshiphail toeat inortake FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH presents T H E F A M IL Y L IF E S E R IE S Q c to k r 1 7 -6 :0 0 pm All ages in the Fellowship Hall for Sandwich Buffet 6:30 pm A d u lts - Wills, Power of Attorney, Health Care Power of Attorney, and Living Wills. Keynote Speaker; Hank Van Hoy of Martin, Van Hoy, Smith, Raisbeck & Fleming. ' Infants/T oddlers - childcare provided K-5th - Puppet Ministry from 1st United Methodist Church 6th -1 2 th - YOUTH CROUP FELLOWSHIP with David Anderson November 7 - 6:00 pm All ages in the Fellowship Hall for Sandwich Buffet 6:30 pm A d u lts - A Christian perspective concerning MONEY: To whom does it belong? How should it be managed? Keynote speaker; Ben Browder, Stockbrocker (ret.) ; Infants/T odd lers - Childcare provided K-5th - Fun Making crafts with Ellen Drechsler 6th-.12th - YOUTH GROUP FELLOWSHIP with David Anderson________^____________ ■ . 261 South Main Street, Mocksville (Parking Behind the Church) 751-2507 V/, Mrs. Todd D aniel Rum ple Turners Creek Baptist Church 3216 Courtney-Huntsvitle Rd • Yadltlnvillc, NC 27035 ' We are begln'rtlm i new minislfy to teach the deaf h rje si^'.S 'l^^, ! language for Ihe hearing Immlrea will be provIM for every services i <A special Sunday School class will lefich Ihe Bible ld oUtieaffrlends.1 Sunllay School 10 am • Wor>{ilp Service ibiSO am',i. 1 Sunday N l^t 6_pm.X For more Information call Paitor Alien Darker ____________33M63-5901...336463-55B0...33M68499S out. Proceeds will benefit the building fund. Tickets may be purchased in ad* vance from church members or by calling 998*3656. Leave a message if no answer. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE Saturday and Sunday October IGth & 17th B en F ra n k lin Saturday, 10 am to 5 pm Sunday, 1 pm to 5 pmC olor P o rtrait Package Special 3-8x10's 3 - 5x7's 12-Wallets$1335 *255 Deposit Customer pays $11.00 when portraits de1ivered| al store approximalety one week later. DON'T MISS IT FAMILY GROUPS ALSO NO AGE LIMIT ADULTS TOO! All work Gunmnteed by; T R I V E T T E S T U D I OBen Franklin W illow Oak Center » M ocl« vll!d .N C DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 - 03 Pino News By Kathy Ellis Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Chapel wlllbcheldSaturday.Oct. 16.6:30-10 a.m. There will also be a bake sale with lotsofhomemade goodies. Wehope to see everyone there. We were happy to have Christie Gentry in church Sunday. She spent the weekend at home with her parents, Pete and Madelyn. The UMW held their October meet­ ing at the home of Louise Dill, with five members present on Wednesday. CoIecnDuIl presided in the absence of President Dcwilla Smith. Betty West presented the program. Other mem­ bers present wercToby Hawkins,Nora Latham and Louise Dill. James and Lelia Essie attended the. funeral of Mrs. Lucy Beck, sister of Margaret Eckerd. in Stoney Point last Thursday aHcmoon. On their way home, they stopped In Statesville and visited Flake Reid, a former room mate of James' at Appalachia. On Friday, AnnAndcrsonspcntthcdaywithJaiTKs and Lelia. She lives in Hickory now but was their neighbor in Winston- Salem when they were first married during the forties. ThcannualHunterreunion was held on Saturday at the home of Fran and DennisCravcr In Arcadia. Around 60- 75 people attended. They are the de* scendants of Samual and Robena Hunter. The families represented were children of Hanks Hunter, Baker Hunter, Caswell Hunter, Reid Hunter, and Flora Hunter Latham, alldcceased. Flora had the most children and grand­ children present. Vernon Dull spent two days In Ra­ leigh last week attending the fall meet­ ing of the Senior Tarheel Legislature. The election for officers for the next iwoyearswas held. Vernon waselected to the office of Deputy Speaker Pna- Tcm. Marie Miller sjxint three days in Raleigh last week, attending the State Extension Homemakers Community Association. Several other members from the county also attended, , GcncMillercelebroted his birthday Sunday by taking his family out to eat at Clemmons Kitchen. Those attend­ ing were his wife, Marie and children, Lonnie Gene Miller, Michael and NancyMillcr.PatrickandKathyMillcf; and two grandchildren, Suzanne and Matthew Miller. ‘ Happy Birthday to Ellen Rawlings of Wellington. Fla., on Oct. 5. Wc hope you had a great day. Holiday Shows, Low Country Tours Among Upcoming Senior Trips Mrs. Richard John Novak Howard-Novak CoupleMarried At Bethlehem Church ' loy LoNcll Howard and Richard .JohaNovak-wcrc-mflrricU in adouble.-. ring ceremony on Saturday, Sept. 25, alBethlehemUnitedMethodistChurch In Advance. The ceremony was offici­ ated by the Rev. J. Mark Weekley. The bnde is the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. James C. Howard of Advancc. She was escorted by her father, and carried a bouquet of white calla lilies. . The bride's sister. Jamey Johnson of Omaha, Neb., was the matron of honor. Kathryn Novak, daughter of the groom, was the junior bridesmaid. . Codie Novak, the groom's niece, served as guest registrar. Samantha Murchison directed the wedding. The bride chose a simple gown of matte satin with a sleeveless bodice with a criss-cross detail accented by scattered pearls. The veil echoed the scattered pearl design. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William S. Novak of Yorktown Hd«hts,-N,Y.-Hfr chose his-fathcras - best man. Ushers Included: James C. Howard 11 of Advance, the bride's bmther, Michael Novak of Walburg, and William Novak of Liberty, both brothers of the groom. The Encora String Trio of En­ sembles, Jamestown, provided the wedding music. Followingthe ceremony, the couple made an exit from the church grounds via hot air balloon. The wedding rcceptlon was held at the Elks Club of Winston-Salem. The Encora String Trio treated guests to musical entertainment, and refresh­ ments included a deli buffet with pasta bar. Following a trip toLas Vcgos. New VorkandWashington.D.C.the couple will make their home in Ihe Oldtown area of Winston-Salem. Trips for Davie senior citizens arc planned for the upcoming months by the Mocksville-Davie Recreation De­ partment. To register for any of the trips, with spacclimited.callKathieStreitorVicki Robinson at 751-2325. On Friday, Oct. 22, a trip to the "Made In The South" craft show at the Greensboro Coliseum will leave Mocksville at 8 a.m., and return at 5 p.m. Registration fee: $5 per person. A trip to the Southern Christmas Show inCharlotte will go from 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. on Nov. 16. Registration fee: SI6per person. From Dec. 8-10, the ”Winterfest in Picgon Forge" tour will take seniors to the Tennessee mountain area for the sights, sounds and shopping of the Christmas season. The $220 (double occupancy) fee includes two break- Kathie Slreit (left) of the Parks & Rec poses on a trip with some of Davie's senior travelers. lodging, and admissions to Glasgow Comedy Theater. Dollywood. and Dixie Stampede. A four-day trip to the Charleston and Savannah areasisplannedfor April 4-7,2000. It will include southern his­ tory. riverboats, carriage rides, planta­ tions. lightliuuMis. furls. gliLKit tales, food, fellowship and more. The registration fee includes three breakfasts, two lunches, one dinner, one night w the Days Inn Historic Comform Inn Riverview in Charics- ton. Savannah's riverboat dinner and dancing cruise, a carriage ride histori­ cal tour ofSavannah. a walking tourof the "ghosts" of Charleston, historical Charleston tour, Fort Sumter tour, Boone Hall Plantation tour. Magnolia Plantatiun udiiiissiun and iiuture truin ride, round trip luggage service, room and taxes. Registration will be taken through March l:S324.75quad.S346.05lriple; Illustrious Commandress Ethel S. Wilson. A I K h a tt a b T o H o n o r W ils o n fiisl.s.Bnclijnch,onediniicr,lwoni8hts-.Dis!ricliiiS2vanna.h,m'i)niehls3!!he-S388.55Uoubl5;andS5l6,l5sinsla.— will honor the Illustrious Commandrcss. Ethel S. Wilson of Mocksville. from 6-9 p.m. Saturday. Oct. 16, Denise Franklin will be the guest speaker, and the Winston-Salem Dis'- trict Choir will provide the music for theeventattheJ.Smith Young YMCA building on 119 W. Third Ave.. Lex­ ington.. : N e w A r r i v a l s ALLEN Billy. Angie and Will Allen an­ nounce the birth of their daughter and sister Leslie Hope, on Sept. 29.1999. at 10:36 p.m. at Davis Medical Center. Leslie weighed 7 lbs. 15 oz. and was 19 inches^ long.. Maternal grandparents' arc Randy and Donna Burton of Advance. Patcmal grandparents ore Roger and Martha Allen of Mocksville. Maternal grcat-grandparcntsare the late Bobby and Cathrine Burton of Advancc. and Frank and Minnie Harp of Advancc. Paternal great-grandparents arc Jeanette and the late Hubert Allen of MocksvUlc, and Martha and the late Elmer Parish of Rural Hall. Guardian angels arc Kasi and Lac! Goforth. STEED Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steed and Parker of Durham announce the birth of Q son and brother. Jon Connor on Oct. 1, 1999. weighing 7 lbs. 6 oz. Connor’s maternal grandparents arc Mr. and Mrs. Lester Keller of Mocks- ville and his paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Dick Steed of Asheboro. nnd aspccial aunt and uncle, Linda and Mike Keller of Mocksville. Hisnx)ther is the former Jnnc Keller. Help Us Celebrate Our ZSth Anniversary Register fo Drawing to be held October 29, 1999 Special o£ the Week Get Your Second Set of Prints FR E E Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-0 • Sat 8;30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-5 FiwMwtfk 1)iti^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 Pharmaclats: Bill Foater-Rodnoy Ctlne^Suxanne Barnhardt G e n u i n e C h e v r o l e t TACKLE A GREAT DEAL! Dayton M otors, Inc. 108 Sharon Rd. Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 679-3135 We W m N ot Be Under Sold Come See James or David For The Best Deal Around $3,000 4-Door Blazer LS 4x4 Rehate on 4-door, ‘99 Chevrolet Blazers $2,000 Rebate on ‘99 jkodel Suburbans Subuitan ■\K':■ 'iV'i ' . ' C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14.1999 S o r o r it y S u p p o r ts C h a r itie s Davie Couniy’s Bern Mu Chapter of AlphaDcltaKuppn wnschancred in i m - , Alpha DeltaK»ppa,un Intcmalional Honorary Society for wonicn educa­ tors is observing Alpha Della Kappa Month during Oclot)cr. In 1997. it cel­ ebrated its 50th anniversary in Kansas City. Mo., which is Iwadquarters for the international orguni/aiion. One of the purposes of Alpha Delta Kappa Is to promote high standiuxis of education, and thereby strengthen the status and advancement of the teach­ ing profession. Another purpose Is to promote.cducalion and charitable projects and activities, sponsor schol­ arships. further and maintain worthy communityprogramsrelaiingtochiiri- tles.' . North Carolina has 107 chapters. This sorority supports Ronald McDonald House and Gallaudet Uni­ versity. L o v ie W illia m s T o C e le b r a te 1 0 0 th B ir t h d a y W ith F r ie n d s Mrs. Brian Anthony Adolph Snow-Adolph Couple Wed At First Baptist Angela Michelle Snow of Mocks- ville and Brian Anthony Adolph of Winston-Salem were married at 5 p.m. Oct. 2inFirst Baptist Churchin Mocks- viile. Dr. Carlton T. Mitchell ofnci- ated......” The bride is the daughter of Pat and Randy Foster of Mocksvllle and Joe and Teresa Snow of Pinnacle. Her maternal grandparents ore the late Mr. and Mrs. Bnice Myers. Her paternal grandparents are Dot Blackburn of Mocluvillc and the late Rev. Hubert Blackburn. The bride graduated from Davie High School. and Linda B. Adolph of Winston-Sa- ’ lem. His maternal grandparents are!l. Marshall Burrows of Winston-Salem and the late Ruby W. Burrows. His patcmal grandparents are the late . Charles L. and Rachel Adolph. The > groom graduated from High Point '; Unlvenity and is a systems developer :; for Wachovia Bank in Winston-Sa- -r lem. TI>e bride was escorted by her fa­ ther. Cindy Deal of Mocksville was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Gina Weeks and Kim Neely, both of Mocksvllle, and Anita Lcvens of Win­ ston-Salem. Mike McMahan of iixihgionw^ the best man. The groomsmen were the bride's brothers: Derrick Foster and Mitchell Snow of Mocksville, and Bret Shillock of Winston-Salem. Austyn Neely was the ring bearer. The flower girls were Alley Snow, the bride's daughter, and Jessica Foster . and Nikki Myers. SonjaGlasswastheweddingdirec- Lovie Ellis Williams of the Smith Grove community will be 100 years old tomorrow, and wilt celebrate with family and friends. And when Jan. 1 rolls around, the Davic woman | will watch, forthe second time, the beginning of a new century. Bom on Oct. 15, 1899, Will- iams was a de­ voted wife, mother, church and community member. She never worked a public job. but stayed busy with hou.se work, farm work, church work, raising seven children. She now lives with daughters Dorothy. Inezand Nellie. She remained active until suffering u stroke about five years ago. "She was up cixiklng biscuits for us,” Dorothy said, "washing dishesond piddling around." ___"She was one that wouldn't give lip. always pusfimg hcfself.’* Inez said. Williams She had attended aone-roomsch(xil house In Smith Grove. "She loved to go tochurch and read her Bible. She liked to listen to gospel music and preachers on the radio and on the television," Dorothy said. "She wasalways loving, patientand kind... a good provider, always Inter* estcd in her family,chiWra. gramlchil* dren, great-grandchildren,” Dorothy said. "And she had the best home- cooked food you could Imagine." Tliey plan to have family members over to help her celebrate her 100th birthday. "She worked pretty hard during her lifetime, but‘.she loved it. She'liked to be outside working in the garden. "Site loved to vote, and as long as she was able, shealways exercised that privilege." Lovie Williams still understands that iKr family Is by herslde at all times, the daughters said. She talks a lot, and before getting sick, loved to sing and play spelling games. Lovie Ellis Williams is the last sur- . viving of eight children of Abraham Lincoln and Florence Susanjwjbsjer Eiiis. Mrs. John Nicholas Ireland Couple United In Marriage At Dulin Methodist Church Susan Lynn Anders and John Nicholas Ireland were united in mar- ri.ige on Saturday, Oct. 9. at Dulin United Methtxllst Church in Mwks- vllle at 3 p.m. The bride is the daughter of L»wrena» and Pong Cha Anders of Ad_vance. Shejs cmployai at Sbelco._ inc. The gtoom is the son of Jack and Donna Ireland of Advance. He is em­ ployed at Penn Engineering. The maid of honor was Marsha Anders, sister of the bride, and the gtuom's best man was Justin Riddle. Tlie rchears.’il dinner was hosted by the groom's parents on Friday. Oct. B. . .?uhc churvh.rcception hail.________ Areccption foiiowedthe ceremony. The couple will reside in Advance. Help Offered Domestic Violence Victims •t: WnMing miSlc’wSs'iirovidcd by MaiyAimTcachcy.organist;omlJolmBukIc, soloisl. Following iho ccrcmony, a caicred reccplionwashcldallhccouplc'shomc. Music was by Patrick Sanders. A rchcaisal dinner was held in Ihe church fellowship half. Tlic couple will live In Davic County. C o r n a t z e r N e w s ByDottiePotU Cpmatzer Correspondent Ourcommunltyvxpresses sympa­ thy to Bill Caudle and family in the death of his mother. Mrs. Brittle Hall of Forsyth County, who passed away Oct. 2. Brady Barney returned home from Forsyth Hospital lost Thursday after surgery. Margaret Dwigglns and Betty Bowens visited Eva Potts Sunday night. Shirley Potts visited Dottle Potts Monday aflemoon. October is National Domestic Vii>- . lence Awareness Month. Wliat is do­ mestic violence? Arc you a victim of pliysical or eimitional abuse? D(x:s '$tywrparttmpuwhyouiMnpyc)u,shovo:ii< ‘ you or kick you? Docs your partner chiikeyou,ilirowyoudo\vn,orihreaicn you witli a weapon? Dt«s your partner devalue your opinions, your feelings, and your ac­ complishments? Docs your partner control what you do, who you see, and talk to, where you go? Docs your partner try to keep you fmm getting or keeping a job. make you ask for money or take your money? Haveyougiven upimporlant activities or pe^^ple in your life in order to keep yourpartneriiappy? Docs your partner bewilder you by switching from chami to rage without warning? Does your p.nrt ncr make you do sexual things against your will? Docs your p;irtncr > ell, threaten, or withdraw Into angry silence Nviien you displease him or licr.* Is your partner extremely jealous and possessive? Do you "walk on eggshells," rehearsing what you will say so as not to set your partner off? If you have answ ered "yes" to any of Ihe above questiuns, you arc l«lng obusctl; No one ilescrvcs to be abused. ClKKiso to live a llle liir you. 'Hie first step is asking for help. Don't be afniid to reach out. With4,(X)0\voniendyjngeachye.ir In the United States as a result of domestic violence, its lime for all who value tlie kusic Inniianjlcsirc to be free fnmi physical undenKitumarihreai i'r; harm to take a stand. Domestic vio­ lence Is no longer a private issue, but one that concerns the total community. Get Involved. Let's stop ihe violence. If you or anyone you know Is a victint of domestic violence, please call us. The number Is 751-HELP. Help is available. B O O K Friends o f the Clemmons Branch Library S a tu rd a y , O c t. IS th , 1 0 a m -5 p m F rie n d s H o u r: S a tu rd a y , O c t. 1 6 th , 9 a m -iO a m M e m b e rs g e t f ir s t c h o ic e ! Y o u m a y J o in th a t m o rn in g . Q u e s tio n s ? C a ll 7 1 2 -4 4 S 0 SHOE SHOW Carter-Beacham Engagement Announced ClavinandLaumCartcrorCanton Road, Advance, announce thecngagcnicnl of their daughter, Celeste Michelle Carter of Prestige Lane, Salisbury, to Donnie Woodson Beacham of Reynolds Street, Salisbury, the son of Garland and Madelyn Beacham of Salisbury. The bride-clcct is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and in 1993 earned bachelor’s degrees In psychology and sociology from Catawba College. She is employed by the Rowan Coumy Depanmenl of Social Services. The 8H»m-to-be is a 1987 graduate of East Rowan High School and in 1989 earned a diploma in heating, air conditioning and refrigeration from Rowan- Cabarrus Community College. He is employed by Trinity Oaks Retirement Community. The wedding is planned for Nov. 6 at Rtst Baptist Church of Salisbury. Y2K PREPAREDNESS! Are You Prepared For Hurricanes, Floods, Or Other Disasters? O c t o b e r 2 3 - 2 4 , 1 9 3 3 L e x i n ^ o n , N C D avidson C ounty Fairgrounds B u s. I-S5 8l H w y. 6 4 . O ne b lo c k b e h in d W a ffle H o u se & B e s t W e s te rn T ria d Inn. HOURS: 9-6 S atu rday; 10-5 Sunday S E M IN A R S ; Y 2K , C a m p in g , M ilita ry S u rp lu s . A m m o , A ltn o ra tiv o P o w e r S u p p lio s , C o in s, K n iv o s , Food, S to ra b lo C o n ta in e rs .Caria Emory, NaHonalty Known Author of ‘"The Encyclopedia of Country Living, ** will apoal< on Saturday Evening.Got Your Lnlost copy of Somlnnr Schodulo at US Fion Mnrkol off 1-85-S, Chnmbor of Commorco, or D.C. Librnry In Loxln({ton Coritact: F.M. Gun Shows Inc. Phono/Fax: 336-787-4259 W e e k ly OCm BER SPECIALS F r id a y s & S a tu rd a y s O N L Y 'I'hi.s W eok.s S p e c ia l D is c o u n t O n A ll E a r r in g s (1 n Sl«u*k Item s <) iil\ ) JFflster's 171 N. Main St. • Mocksvllle (336)751-2737 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sat., 9-4 DAVIIi COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 - 05; M oc/fSw //e Civitan Presents Annual Awards ■ The Mocksville Civitan Club Awards night wus held Monday, Sept. 27. in tiic fcllow.ship tiall of the First Presbyterian Church. Followingthe ricdgcof Allegiance, led by Ken Curtiss, David Heafncr gave tlie invocation for the covered dish meal. Carrying out the theme of the evening, Civitan Celebrates Closing Century, the tables were decoratcd with mementos from the early 20th century. Following the meal, Betty Smith, president, rccognized the guests after which Louise Stroud read an original poem tilled Xivitan Celebrates Clos­ ing Century." Atlhislime.thcR(xikicorihoYear, Tim Stewart, was presented a gift by David Joyner. Julius Suiter was chosen by the club os Citi/cn of the Year and was presented a phuiueby Karen Smith for his contribution to the community. Tlie Civitan of the Year Awjuxl was prcsentedtoKenCurtissbyBettySmiih in appreciation of valuable contribu­ tions and devoted service. Hetty Smith intnxluced the guest speaker, Dave York, governor of Dis­ trict West, who, after bringing 2) mes­ sage. inducted new members Tim Stewart. Ronald Dodson and JoeCraft into the club. He then installed the following of­ ficers for the coming year: president, Pam Curtiss; president-elect, Tim Stewart; .secretary, Belly Smith; and treasurer. Rosemarie Rovvland. Hetty Smith, president, and Pam Curtiss, secretary, announced that in lieuofihcplaquesnormallyprcscnted | to the outgoing president and secrc-: tary.adonatlonbcmadcinihcirnames • to the Doys and Girls Home of Waccaniaw, a project the club helps to sponsor. ; Door prizes were won by members ‘ and guests. Among the guests were U. Gov. Evelyn Hayes of Lexington and Gov. and Mrs. Dave York of Level Cross.: Tliiriy people attended. Tlie meeting closed with the rcjul- ing of the Civitan Creed. ; New Books Arrive At Davie Public Library Some of the new books at Davic County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville: Non-Fiction Tlie Art of Happiness; A Handbook for l.iving • Dalai Lama XIV BlindGye: How the Medical Estab­ lishment Let a Doctor Get Away with Murder-James Stewart The Crash of the Millennium: Sur­ viving the Coming Inflationary De­ pression - Raveendra Datra Get Fit While You Sit: Easy Work­ outs from Your Chair - Charlene Torkelson The Great Shame: And the Tri- umphofthe Irish in the English-Speak­ ing World - Thomas Keneally Horrieback Riding Trail Guide to North Carolina • Martha Holden It’s a Jungle Out Tliere, Jane: Un­ derstanding the Male Animal - Joy Browiie ^ Joe Torre's Ground Rulesfor Win­ ners: l2KeystoManaging Team Play­ ers, Tough Bo.sses, Setbiicks, and Suc­ cess - Joe Torre Tongues of Angels, Tongues <»f Men: A Book of Seniions Yesterday, I Cried: Celebrating the Les-sons of Living and Loving - lyania Van/ant Ftctlun A Dangerous Friend - Wanl Just I lope Mountain - Jon Land Inii Wink-LaceyGreen Muscle Memory - William Tapply Perlman’s Oixleal - Dnxiks Hansen Souls In the Great Machine - Sean McMullen Tall Piiic Polku • Umia Landvik Tlie TliinI Heire.ss - Brenda Joyce Two for the Dough - Janet Evanovich Youngerthan Springtime-Andrew Greeley Graham I'uneral I lome has made a donation to Iv* used to pua'base Kx)ks. CliiUln;i\'s PrvSchw>l St»r>ttn\u is at 11 a.m. on Tuesday mornings. OctobcrPrognim:AIIThatGlitters,an; interactive children's play by Dr. Par-' bara Tblede, that dramati/es North ^ Carolina's history as the site of^ America's very liRt gold rush. Time; ; 7:30 p.m. Date: Oct. 14. Duvic County Public Library hours: Monday-ThuiMlay,9a.m.-8:30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Satur­ days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2-5 p.m. Phone:751-2023. ‘ Cooleemee Branch hours: Mon­ day noon-6 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12:30-1:30); Saturday 9 a.m.-noon, closed Sunday. Phone: 284-2805. F o r a c t iv e , h e a lt h y p e o p le w h o lo v e life . VVc know yDu’ri' still ncliw, IkmIiIiv .iiuI \il)r,\iil. And I'vi'n lliouijli vim ni.iv not l)c .1 kid nnynioix-, llial simpiv URMtis you slioiild pny .1 little nioiv iittcntion to yoiir-scll to L'nsuiu yoiir lot.il well being. C'reateil exclusively lor tliosi' 55 and o\er, lie.sll Ie.iltli55ui piil.s nil the health inl'orniation, re.source.s .md prograni.s you I Here’s what you get: ' llc a ld i .VciiiJiuifv /Iciihh . l»v.vwiu’iii.< -Vfin/i'ifi'rv Dhiviuu rn'Hription C.m/ - .llli/lUiUV... _ Bestllealtli55 ^ Voui Rssomte foi lile ni.iy i\eed right in your own neighhorhood. And you have ac ee.ss to our fonvenient Be.stl lealthu. location .it l lane.s Mall. He.st of all, the lil'ctinie eiu'olhnent is only $5. So join , lod.iy, .iml ij;!. . great UeslHeaUli55 beneriLs coming your w.iy. Then crank up the volume. A program ofVVdkc ForesI Univcrsily Inventory Reduction Sale A ll In-Stock Merchandise Excluding Gnomes Gifts & Office Supplies ' 121N. Main St. . Mocksville, N.C. 27028 . C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 Good Fall Color Going On In N.C. Mountains Congressman Richard Bun' talks with Ingersoll employees. Congressman Burr Visits Mocksville Ingersoll Rand Ingcrsoll-Rand wclcomcd U.S. Rep. Richanl Durr (R-NC-5) lo ils Mocksvillc facility on Scpi. 2, where the Congres.sman rccei vcd a fiist-lrand lookatmoilcni manufacturing utilized by Ingersoil-Rand. The visit also gave Burr an opponunily to meet with Ingersoll-Rand‘semployees,loansu«r questions and address Iheir conccins. The Mocksvillc campus, which employs 512 workers and is a leading International manufacturerof portable air compressors, includes, a 500,000 ^uarc fool mai\uractuting facility, an engineering design and test facility, a global marketing organization and worldwidepailssupply business. More tjlhan 20 pcrcent of the prwlucumanu- p facturcd in the plant are sold to interna- |. lionaI customers in Africa, South and Central America, Asia and Europe. 'I am conccmed about the cffecl of government on business today," said Burr. "In this era of environmental protection and foreigncompctiiion.the federal government needs lo form a pannership with the business commu­ nity tocnsure businesses have the llex- ibilily 10 compete In a global market­ place.” "The visit provided an opportunity for us 10 share our concerns and dis­ cuss Issues of importance to Ingcrsoll- Rand," said Kathleen Fairall, manager of human resources. "I am encouraged by the Congressman's pro-business voting rccord and look forward lo Ms continued support for local business. It is absolutely vital that American com­ panies arc not r»tricted by Import- export regulations and can compete in a global cconomy. Companies have to be able to meet the challenges in a changing international business envi­ ronment." CUl-LOWHEE—A mid-summer dry spell should mean a good autumn color season In the mountainsof West- eni North Carolina this year, occotd- ing to the ollicial prediction from one the Southeast's mosl soughl-otler fall foliage forecastcts. J. Dan Pittillo, professor of biology at Western Carolina University, says the brightcsl fall colors in North Caro­ lina this year likely will be found in the Piedmont section, which tias endured more severe draught conditions than have the mountains. "Mid-summer drought should lead to a brilliant fall color season In the central Piedmont and good color In the mountains," said Pittillo, an expert In Appalachian plant ecology. "Moisture sticss has historically been associated with good fall color, and the year will beat Icastaveragoovcrlheentire state, andaboveaverageindiemorcdrought- strickcn regions." Although the mountains have ex­ perienced a bout of hot dry weaUicr In July and August, Pittillo said, the re­ gion received ample moisture during the late spring and early summer - the period when tree growth is greatest. "Tlie basic principle al work here is stress on the trees," he said. "A short- ageof water hinders the nonnaigrovtth patterns, andthe tree becomesstresscd. That stnjss causes a slowing down of the cellular processes, including the formation of the green chlorophyll that normaiiymasksotherpigments present in the leaf. We typically see the bright­ est fallcoiorinyeors when thegrowing season has been dry." While some water-n:iatcd stress on tn%s can produce breathtaking colois, too much stress Is deadly, Pittillo said. "Inmanyoflhccxlrcmc drought areas, entire trees have turned brown as the leaves died," he said. "This may not really mark the death of the tree, how­ ever, for the browning may be the tree's 'fall-back position' to prevent its whole death. In this case, the twigs remain pliable and moist, not dry and easily snapped in two by the ringers,"- The biological process that resulLs in the brightly colored foliageof fall is already at work. Cooler night tcmpera- lures and the change In intensity of sunlight as summer gives way to au­ tumn are, like a lack of moisture, envi­ ronmental stresses that induce the de­ composition ofchlorophyll, thechemi- cal that gives leaves their green color in spring and summer. As chlorophyll breaks down, other pigments • always present in the foliage but masked by the green of chlorophyll - arc tevealcd. Ill fact, in areas with shallow soils, cspKlallynearrockoutcropping,thcre are wme plants already turning color, sonictitites brown, Pittillo said; Some ofthat"browning"isductodryweathcr. conditionscomblned with shallowsolls ofrockyareas,hesald.Tliesaraceffccl may be noticeable along highways where the application of hcrtiicidcs has produced a similar type of stress. ■fhe fall color season typically be­ gins in the WNC mountains in late September at higher elevations and lingers as late as Thanksgiving in the lower elevations and foothills. .Some of the early species to change color arc thebirehes,quicklyfollowedby moun­ tain ash, servlccberry, mountain maples,sugar maples, red maples,and, fin,lily, beeches and northern nxl oak, he said. The most common question asked by Icaf-lookcrs is, "When can wo ex­ pect ^akcolor’."That'sadifncult call tomake. Prttiliosaid.Tho'secondwcek of October typically is the more color­ ful period, but early light frost will result Ingood color by the first wcekof October, on the other hand, a deep freeze (below 25 degrees Fahrenheit) or continued lack of ony rain could produce poor color.The colorcould be delayed sevcraldaysbyextendedwarm weather. N E W JO B ? D a v ie A m e r ic a n H e a r t W a lk N o v . 6 Join in \hc Fourth Annual Davie |Couniy American Heart Walk Salur- jUay.Nov.6.1999,bcginninfiai 10a.m. |ai Rich Park Shelter 5. Rcgisiralion begins at 9. ; A new and more excUing route is «ing designed for the 1999 walk. Heart disease is the number one killer in Davie County. If you would like additional infor­ mation or would like to rccelve infor* malion about sponsoring a team, call 751*8727 or 751-2325. [ n o w w h a t? ] with change comes opportunity — upecltlly with )'our retirement plan dolUn And your American Express financial advisor can help you make the most of it. We’ll turn this into an opportunity to explore: • SoUiol ywir money into & new plan or IRA. • Taking a eaih dlitTlbation. • How to mana|e tu coueqaeaeea. • Why ail plain and IRAi are not created equal. Call ui todiy to discuss j-our options. ~SoyoucftrikeepgdlrirplaceiKw AMERICAN EXPRESS FINANCIAL ADVISORS INC. A l S e y m o u r Pcnonal FIiuukIrI Advisor RcRislmd RcprcscnUtl>« 2S54 Lcwbvltk-Clcmmons Road, Sui(e307 _ | | g Clemmons, NCroi2 Advlsnrs(336)76W996 AQVlSOrS 01909 Americw Express FInincial Corporailon (W9) Member NASD THE DEPARTMENT OF DERMATOLOGY C LIN IC AL S TU D IES _____CENTKR W A K E FOREST Vnluntciirs needed lor tiic rollouin}* rcsf;irch : A re yo n both ere d w ith T Im iirtiir? / Participants must be males ages 41 to 60 years old / Must be willing to maintain tlie same hairstyle and use the same hair products for 2 years .ilirn(M«illii-rriu irimliuiHmrnt miinrt for lhnrlimcf<ir(h<-.ilii)ti'\linl( .i( loniplitKi For more iiiforimition cull 716-3775 Putting the Best to Work for You OPEN HOUSE October 16th • 9 AM - 3 PM J^erican Classic TV Special Talk to us about FREE PINANCING until March 1029 Salisbury Rd*Mocksvj,lle •751-5969 v Repairs • Parts • Full Service Shop* New & Uised Equipment r I , '.IHours: .............FLEBTW OOD. 176&iUSHwy 601 North • Mocksville 336-751-1931 , ■ ,, M-F 8 am - 8pm • Sat 9am • 6pm Sun DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 - C7 Arts Council Awarded Funds Weekend Of Worship Aug. 13-15, UnitedTeensforChristofElbavilleand Fulton United Methodistchurcheswent on a beach retreat they called WOW, or Weekend of Worship, with five counselors and 15 young people.They came with questions on their minds, and left with Jesus Christ in their hearts. Attending, from left; row 1 - Jace Allen, Mandy Carter, B.G. iVlinor; row 2 - Suzle Padgett, Carmen Minor, Marie Robertson, Gray Padgett, Bridget Robertson, Dawn Allen; row 3 - Brian Padgett, Melissa Bradley, Brandon Inscoe, Jessie Angell, April Llvengood, Richard Palmer, Amanda Swing, Scott Jones, Kay Swing, Cody Angell, Steve Hege. Classes To Be Offered At DCCC The Davic Couniy Arts Council lin.s been awarded addilional funds uf S4.535 fmni ihc North Carolina Arts Council forartsprogramsduring 1999- 2000. pan of an Increase (o the Grassnxits Arts Program, made pos­ sible by aonc-tinie funding incrcascof S2 ntillion fmni the General Assem­ bly. Earlier this summer, the Davie County Arts Council received $5,677 and with the new award, a total of $10,211 will be designated loans pro- gmms for the couniy. Fifty pcrcent of the total award is required (o be desig­ nated losupportorganlzations through­ out Davie County that produce arts programs for the public. In the past, organizations such as Ihc Davie County Senior Center, Lc Jour dcs Femme, Cooleemcc Historic Association, Historic Davic, and the DavieThcatrcCompanyhave received funding support from the Grassroots Arts Pmgrom. Typical authorized subgmnleeslncludearts organizations, schools, libraries, historical societies, civic groups, chambers of commerce, social service ogencics, rccreation de­ partments, churches, sororities ond fra- tcniities. hcalthcarc institutions, com­ munity and downtown development coqx)ralions,communilycollcges.and technical institutions. Priority will be given lo organizations with legal non­ profit status. Applications for Grassroots Arts Programs are available from the Davie County ArtsCouncilandmaybepicked up at the Brock Performing Arts Cen- terBoxOnicc,622N.MainSl.,Mocks­ ville. Monday-Frlday, IOa.m.-2 p.m. Tlie programs must be produced and completed between July 1,1999-June 30, 2000. Grassroots funds may be used for project-related artistic and administrative expenses, and must be matched dollar for dollar with local funds. Applications will be evaluated based on Ihc rollowingcriteria: artistic merit, bcncnttoaudiences/participants, involvement of racially and culturally diverse participants as appropriaie lo project, and organizational strength. Deadline to apply for funding is 2 p.m. Priday, Oct. 29. Awards will be announced by Nov. 30. For more in- fonnation.call DagmarBardo, execu­ tive dirccior, at 751-3112. Pine Beetle Appearing In Davie The Davic Campus of Davidson CouniyCommuniiy College willofTcr the following continuing education classes beginning ihe week of Oct. 1K. Women Working Together course teaches women how they can work together to reach the ullimaic goal of their employer. Recognizc the ways women sabotage each olher in I, the workplace, creating distrust and u lower professional standard. Lcam to communicate more effectively to sup- . port yourself and your women col­ leagues. (Tuesday, Oct. 19,6:30-9:30 - p.m.vNo fee);—...........•------------ Building Level I Standard In­ spection Course provides a working knowledge of the code applicable lo medium size buildings and fuldlls rc-. qulrcmcwstotakcthequnUfyingexnm for Level I! or Level I. Volumes I, l-C . & VII needed. For individuals liispccl- ing up lo 60.000 sq. ft., one slory or four stories al 20,000 sq. ft. per floor. (Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Oct. 22- 31,8 a.m.-5 p.m., $60 fee). Mentoring North Carolina Nov- lceTracheracourscistodcvelopcia.<vs- rodm teachers the knowledge, skills, and attitudes necessary for funclion- ing os successful mentors of novice teachcrs.The induclionof novice leach- -crs“in Nonh Carolinalrof'CXlrcitie importance. (Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays, Oct. 25-Nov. 9,4-7 p.m. TRCs: 2.4, $55 fee). F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s PC Maintenance II is an advanced level coursc lo furtlier sludcnts' undcr- slandingofihecomponenlsofamlcro- compulcr. Tlie student will leam lo proficiently assemble, iroubleshixii and repair IBM-compatible systems. Pre- rcquisite:SuccessfulcompletionofPC Mainlcnance I. Students should pro­ vide own tools, i.e. Phillips screw­ driver and a {Kiirof necdle-iiusc piers. This coursc has been approved for teacher Renewal Credits by Davie County Schools. (Wednesdays Oct. 27-Dec. 8.6-8:30 p.m., $55 fee plus —$40turTexibook-and a $5 supply' fee,' TRCs; IJ). DCCC olTcrs comprehensive edu­ cational opportunities for all adults in the community. For nmre infonnation aboul programs or courses, coniact DCCC Davie Campus at 336-751- 2885. Tlie Southem Pine Beetle is start­ ing to appear in Davic Couniy again. Tills isilteworTtlencmyofiheSouih- cm Yellow Pines. Tlie beetle can de­ stroy a tract of pines in a short time if Icn alone. Tliis could cost Ihe land­ owner lots of money on today's timber market. \Vliai landowners should be doing ischecking iheirpinesclosely for pine beetles. To delcnnine if you do have tiicm in your trees, check the tops of the trees tosce if they arc luming a sickly green and yellow with traces of red or totally red. Next, kx)k on the trunk for pitch tubes. Pilch tubes ore ballsof resin and boringdust mixed that lookslikechew- ing gum stuck to the tree. This Is the poinl where the becllc entered the tree. Pilch lubes can be large or small or not Ihcrcat all. If there arc no pilch lubes, check for boring dust on the bark of the tree or on the base next to the ground. Boring dust looks like fine sawdust. If you find that you have beetles, you need to remove the infesied trees promptly to save the stand. Also, it is belJcr lo remove ihe good trees nrruml Ihe infesied trees because there may be beetles preseni in them. There are cullers in ihe couniy who will buy your Irccs, if you find Ihc job loo large for you lo handle. This time of year, you can cut the trees down and mess up the cycle of the beclles due lo cooler nights. If you try this method, keep your eyes on the remaining trees because sometimes it doesn't work. If you have any questions aboul Soulhcm Pine Beetles give the NC Forest Service a call at 751-5319 or comc by the ofllcc between 8-9 a.m.. Monday-Friday. M M thn Our product is still available in the Lewisville, Clemmons and Davie County area.We are continuing the wellness mission orMajy Mock. We art iookins Torwanl to meeting all of her friends and customen. os well as new health minded people who want — tu fcei and look better. Our two new programs are lhe‘*'I live' Uictmg"iystcm that Is' sweeping the country. You are guaranteed lo lose >1 least a pound a day! Also the Enfuselle Anti aging skin care and makeup system that was mentioned in Parade magaiine.Call us for a free consultation and introduction to our products. And to all Mary's cuitotnctt wc promise to give the same care and scnicc »ha\ she ihrough her Jong and successful career with Shaklee.We also offer a great in home business that promotes health and wellness through the Call Gary and Sandra Elrod, 945-6701 company b u,c wo,w. Cust$m$fsl i k 3 B e d ro o m , 2 B a th ^ 2 9 9 /M o n th * By Marie White Four Comers Concspondenl Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton and Abby Fergerson have rctumwl home aflcr spending several days at Myrtle Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith were Saturday night supper gucsls of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While attended a chicken stew Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Bowles. ' Tlie MocksviUc Lions Club is lak- ingordersfornavelorangesandgrape- fruit lo be delivered before Christmas. Anyone wishing lo order some, call any Lions Club member or Marie's Beauty Shoppe. 751-5139. They arc Florida Indian River fruits. Bank Of Davie Stock Info Provided Lost week, the stock of the Bank of ; Davie traded 4.500 shares with the last purchaseol$l3. For market information, coniacl ScotlTillcyatScotl&Slringfcllow, I- 800-476-1824. I ......rr :''r Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISH ED 1979 — "YCl\e.ii \[ou2i comes -^Ltst" Fixed Rates T T C ' As Low As / t O / 9 • Fast Service / Fast Closings • One Day Approval In Most Cases • First & Second Mortgages •Uptol25XLTV • Purchases or Refinances • Construction Financing Avail, CAEOfT niOBLEMS UNDERSTOOD MOB/I£ HOME ffiOGMMSAM/MSlE Call for an appointment S»-1 COURT SQUAM • MOCIUVIUI, NC (336) 751-2898 O^es loctftedThroughout The Sout/ieost* C a ru tik 'd ^ R ejeded? A c tid e iils? Tickels? New d rive r^ Call us firs l lo r a (iiio lc ! • Low down papienl • Low monlhlv payrnenis • Immediate SR-22 filings • Preferred-AND high-risk • The single-source solution for ALL your insurance needs; • Avto • Horn* • U h • Business • F inancial Products SatioHwitie Is On Yofir Side* 2t1 North MalnStrMt /V .Mocksv«f,; •3»7S1*2937 - Wri2«nitimwli(Dm ForAsHtll- ■^i.l^»;^aWhat■^»t^^We^»lt^rvlc«m^rt(o^^to^lonw^d6Mut>JaltnaufBnw In a d a y o f u n c e rta in ty in so m a n y a rea s o f y o u r life , is n ’ t i t g o o d to k n o w th e re a re s till s o m e w o rd s th a t g iv e c o m fo r t to y o u fr o m a fu n e ra l s e rv ic e p r o v id e r w h o h a s s e rv e d th e fa m ilie s o f D a v ie C o u n ty f o r n e a rly h a lf a c e n tu ry ? ' ’• / W e have been a N orth C a ro lin a Professionally Licensed F u n e ral Service in D av ie C ounty since 1951. W e offer state o f the a rt fa c ilitie s, w ith new ly im proved on-site p ark in g fo r y o u r com fort an d convenience. W e have, we dOj a n d we w ill continue to m eet any a n d a ll the fin a n c ia l needs o f the fa m ilie s we seiye. WE HONOR ANY PREARRANGEMENTS MADE WITH ANY OTHER FUNERAL HOME. IF Y O U H A V E A A 'y Q U E S T IO N S , C O N C E R N S , O R JU S T W A N T T O T A L K , D O N ’T H E S IT A T E T O C A L L . E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E [ yOURTRUSTED, LOCAL FUNERAL SI C a rl L a m b e rt - M a n a g e r /F u n e ra l D ire c to r W a yn e E a to n -F u n e ra l D ire c to r R o b e rt P ric e -F u n e ra l D ire c to r ' R o n D ix o n - F u n e ra l D ire c to r Josie M ille r - O ff ic e A d m in is tra to r ' 'f* 3215 Nortli Main Street ^ Mocltsville,NC ^|<^ 751-2148 i i C8-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 Jerusalem Baptist Begins Building Campaign Jcmsalcni DnptislChurch, U.S. 601 Somli.Mocksvilic.licgnnaXhallcngc U) Build" campaign Sunday. Ocl. 10. Tliis I3*\vcck proccss began wiili training sessions for members of llic congregation who serve on the siecr- ing commillec. The congregation is enlisted tobccome involved diiringthe week of Spiritual Visitation. The en* tiro campaign culminates with a ban­ quet on Nov. 14 and Victory Sunday on Nov. 21. There willbcspeclalemphasisgivcn in cach morning worship servlcc lead* ing up to Victory Sunday, with testi­ monies and messages geared at inspir­ ing the people (o praycrrully consider their sftcrincial gift to our buildtnp project. There will be a Spiritual Emphasis Revival,Ocl24-27,withthcRcv.Eddic Maynard, pastor at Raleigh Road in Wilson, os guest speaker. The services will begin cach night at 7. The church desires to expand the kitchcn and classroom space, os well as huitd n fcllow.ship hall to accommo­ date the needs of the congregation. The Rev. Richard Eskcw Is scrying the peopleof JBC as theirCTD consultant, and the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster is serv­ ing os the pastor. Eskew is the Chal­ lenge to Build consultant. Thccongregationinvltes visitors to join them each Sunday morning at 11. Group Working On Pharmacy Needs Won By One will be annong the groups performing at the gospel singing at Cooleemee First Baptist Church Sunday. Gospel Singing To Benefit Camp Manna A gospel singing featuring Ivan Parker, Erin Carter and Won By One will be held Ocl. 17 at First Baptist Church. Cooleemee. Free tickets arc avuilahle at Oakley's Books and Gifts, Lexington, Carolina Christian Books and Gills, Mocks- jvllle. and Diane's Cut and Stitch. Mocksvillc. Doors open at 5 p.m. with the prc- Konccrl beginning at 5:30. A love of- j,‘ fering will be taken for Camp Manna. I*. Formorcinformation.contaclLynn .j‘yo8lcr_al_2844m______________ ^ - . Won By One, Ibnned in 1994, in- i>dudesGrcgShockley,ClaytonInman. IDavidJenkinsandBobCaldwell.who have been associated with The Sing­ ing Americans. The Kingdom Heirs, rjhc Florida Boys and Brian Free & I insurance. ! Won By One was named the Sing­ ling News fan award as Horizon Group ofiheYcarinl99S. OvcrtlicliLst several monthsagroup of individuals from Davie County rcp- resentingstxrial services, public health. phamiacies, mental health, Healthy Camlinlnns of Davie County, and the Davie County Hospital have been working on a plan to meet the pharma­ ceutical needs for residents of Davie County who are unable to afford their necessary mcilications. 'Hie result was the Davie County Crisis Phannacy. Tliis phannacy is available to residents of Davie County who arc in an emergency need for medication. Metlications arc limited primarily for people ^^ho have prob­ lems with high blood pressure, diabe­ tes, asthma, emphysema, and stroke. Medications are available on a Hrst- come. (ir^t-serve basis. Davie County Department of So­ cial Services will determine the eligi­ bility for the phannacy’s scr%’iccs. Pro­ gram participants must have an active prescription for the medication re­ quested. Funding for this program is pro- vidcd tiy llic Mocksvillc Roiuiy Club and lire Winsuin-Sulcm Foundalion. Tax-ilcdiicliblcdonalionscanbcmadc 111 (lie Davie Coumy Crisis Phaniiacy. P.O. Box 1209, Mocksvllle, Allcn- lion; Mike Klmcl. ■ If you would like any addillonal New Monthly Spirit Filled Fellowship Meeting to study the Word and pray for unity in Davie County on l\iesday, October 26 at 7:30 at 269 Magnolia Ave., Mocksvillc. For further information call 751-5749 Ivan Parker will perform. cial elements of style and musician­ ship that their fans have come to love ami respect," said Producer Roger Talley. *Their great talent, their sin- ceredesirc to minister, and their unwa­ vering commitment ot quality arc a formidable combination. We expect Erase God's Grace." "Gone WUhTtw ' Parker sings oid-llmcl’avorites, as’ well as his own hits and progressive southern and inspirational music. He was voted favorite male vocalist seven consccutive years and favorite lead vocalist for six consecutive years by the Singing News Fan Awards. He has appeared on national television and os a guest on the Bill & Gloria Gaither Homecoming video scries. -Wind," and "King Jesus," which climbed to No. 1 on the Singing News ^oljort. Their current single is "Dead ‘ illan Walking," written by Jenkins. ;; •; Their latest recording is "Still Small ((Voice," on Parable Records. * I "It places them right In the main- <; Stream of today’s best Southern Gos- [pel music, while retaining those spe- I • t.B o x w o o d B a p tis t T o C e le b r a te \P a s to r 's F ir s t A n n iv e r s a r y Boxwood Baptist Church will cel- (ebrate the first anniversary of its pas- I tor, V J. Milton and his wife, this Sun- i ilay. i;. . Milton will be the speakerat the 11 '.a.m. service. A dinner will be held at 1:30. At 3 p.m. the annivcfsary service will begin withtheRev.B.R.Holdcras speaker. Holder is pastor of New Cal­ vary in Greensboro, and Is a former pastor at New Bethel. D a v ie R e s id e n ts H o n o re d \ TwoDavieresidentswerehonored ■ by theNorlhwestNorth Carolina Chap- [ ter of the American Red Cross at a iG r a n t T o ^ S p e a k A t iH o m e c o m in g i The Rev. Jamie Grant of New (Patterson Grove Faith Church will be !spcaking at Mocksvillc Second ‘Presbyterian's homecoming servlcc (Sunday at 3 p.m. His church choir will: Tbc singing. ; ■ Lunch will bc scrved at 1:30. . i: V \bavie Musicians To Perforrfi Free Several Davie residents will be among the musiciaas to play for the flrst-yearanniversary of Battle Branch Cafe, 2505 Farmington Road. Music on the grounds (Farmington RoadatCourtnsy-HunLsvillcRoad)will Tenure the Farmington Bluegravs Band. Tommy Drifter and The Lost Travel­ lers. Luke, Wayne and The Newfound }Cjrais<T()mmDollcc,S()uiy/()odMoun- |lainjdld-Timc Bluegrass Band, and' \Clfi^arron Bliiegravs.;. . .• 5’ ' Gospel singers' will also be feature' ;at the free show, from 10 a.m.-4 p.m.. volunteer recognition dinner Sept. 21 in Winston-Salem. Linda Tuttcrow and James Reilly received theexccptional scrviceaward for Davie County. Tuttcrow is a volunteer In blood, administration and financial develop­ ment. Reilly volunteers In disaster, blood and financial development. W o f] B y O n e T o P e r fo r m A t M o c k s U M C Won by One will perform a gospel co/iccrt at Mocks United Methodist Church at HH5u.m.Sunday,0ct. 17. A love offering will be taken. The church is kx'atcd on Mocks Church Road.onN.C.80lSouthnonh ofU.S.I58. L e v i P e a c o c k R e u n io n T o B e H e ld S a t u r d a y The Levi Betts Peacock Family ^Association will hold iheir annual reunion Saturday, Oct. 16, at Center ; .Community Building on U.S. 64 at ;MOulllu.m.‘ ' Lunch will be provided at noon. 1 Y a d k lh V a lle y F u n d a m e n t a l B a p t is t C h u r c h Yadkin Valley Road, Advance Pastor, Ronnie Craddock Sunday School, 10 a.m.; Worship, 11; Sunday Night, 6; Wednesday Night, 7:30 S u p p o r t T h e s e L o c a l B u s in e s s e s W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade SL Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 VCX3LER .frSONS tuiierul llunie 2S49 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 _ 336-766-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APtux CMmnr 165 Tbrkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOGKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Better” Soutti Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes ll,i:7St-3l]l 0fflc«:(33S) 751-3531 SjlrtOMiuftinf DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Hd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 P.O. Box 506 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNGCO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot SI, Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2126 EATONFUNERAL HOME A TraJilion of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-996-3350 J iC E M RER HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 *Aiiy>ne«, NO 27006 336-998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162Sheek Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 F U L L E R m s a s ir Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, Mocksvllle. NC 27028 336-751-3712 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5146 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 110Hwy.8018,8uMt1 Advinct.NC 27006 336-940-2341BukkrffQ>45i}CtiKnHomnf6fntr}0Yitn CHi| A- CMff. tVmfca«MinitC Cm. Va Pra Attend The Church Of Your Choice nzi Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 - C9 informallon, coniact Pat Gregory with Davie County Department of Social Services at (336)751-8800. ; Junior ThlmageSechrest Mr. Junior Tolmagc Scchrcst, 71, of Deadmon Road, Mock.svillc, died . Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1999, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center in Win- ston-Saleni. HewasbomJan. 14,1928,inDavlc County to the late William and Mary Crotls Scchrcst. He was prcccded In death by two infunt brothers and a sister, Marie Brogdon. . Mr.Scchrcslwasoraithfulmembcr of Dutchman Creek Baptist Church and a veteran of the Korean Conflict. He is survived by: his wife of 51 ^ yeans, Bessie Angell Scchrcst; 5 chil- I drcn: Barry Scchrcst and wife Ann, ‘ Sharon Bogcrand husband Jimmy, all ofMocksvllle.thcRcv.JamcsScchrcst ; and wife, Joycc of Fleetwood, Paula I TugglcofAshcboro,DcnaKohlbcckcr ; andhusbandGerryorTampa.Fla.; 11 S grandchildren; 2 grcat-grandchildrcn; • a brother, Robert Scchrest of Mocks- :,ville; 4 sisters, Paula McDaniel of ■ Charlotte, Ruth Bivins ofCoolccmec, ; Hope Yarbrough of Lexington, and I Dorothy "Dot" Gurwood of Mocks- ; villc. ! Funeral services were held Friday, I Oct. 8, at 2 p.m. at Dutchman Creek ’ Baptist Church with the Revs. James I Scchrcst and Thomas Tuggle oniciat- ; ing. Burial followed inthcchurchcem- , etery. Clyde R. Studevent Sr. Clyde Roosevelt Studevent, 85, of . Campbell Road, Mocksvillc. died ' Thu^ay "Asbury" Studevent and Angclinc Gaither Studevent, he was educated in i/f the Davie County school system. He \ , ( was a Star Route mail carrier for 33 . J years and wasco-foundcrofMorrison- , I Studevent Funeral Homes of Lcxing* [• tonandMocksyille.Hewasamcmbcr ' Kji of Corinthian Lbdgc nofMocksville;^ % OnlerofthcEastcmSlar.DavieCounly . ^ Education Union and was a life mem- y ber of Piedmont District Funeral Di­ rectors Association. His spiritu^ life was with Pleasant Hill Baptist Church in Hamptonvillc where he served os a deacon and a Sunday School teacher. He issurvivcdby his wife,Cora Lee Blackburn Studevent of the home; a son.ClydeSmdcvcnlJr.andwifcWillie of Mocksvillc; a granddaughter, and a greatgrandchild. The service wasconducted at 2 p.m. Oct. 10, at Pleasant Hill BaptistChurch with the Rev. Walter Tidline officiat­ ing. Burial with foil Masonic grave­ side rites followed in the church cem­ etery. Ella Mae Byerly Mrs. Ella Mac Gregory Byerly, 74, ofWinston-Salem,died Tuesday, Oct. 5,1999, at Forsyth Medical Center. ■ She was bom March 16,1925, to Clayton G. and Leona Mitchell Gre­ gory in Davie County. Mrs. Byerly . wasamcmbcrofMaccdomaMoravian Church. She worked at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center and then for Blumcnthal Jewish Home until she retired. She was pn^edcd in death by her , parents, and two brothers, Tom Gre­ gory and Kenneth Hayes. She is survived by: her husband, James Edward Byerly of the home; 2 daughters, Darlene Stewart and hus­ band Randy, and Elizabeth Ann Mumford and husband Buddy, all of Winston-Salem; and ason, Samuel G. Byerly of the home; 7 grandchildren; 11 great-grandchildren; 2 sisters: Geraldine Edwards and husband Pat of ,Clemmons, and JoAnn Ireland and hustond Jock of Advance; 3 brothers: Edward Gregory and wife Johnnie Sue of Yadkinville, Melvin Gregory and wife Wilma of Advance, and Johnny Gregory and wife Barbara of Pfafnown;2sisters-in*Iaw, Judy Hayes of Walkertown and Mary Ann Gre- gwy of Richmond, Va.; and a brother- in-law, Chester Byerly Jr. and wife Betty of Clemmons. A graveside' scrvicc was held at Wcstlawn Gardens of'Mcmory in' Clemmonsal 3:30p.m. Fdday, Oct. 8, by ihcRcvs. Don JonesandBill James. Memorials may be made to Ameri­ can Heart Association, 1386-A Wcstgatc Center Dr., Winston-Salem. 27)03;2M9.;^;,,^,;, ,■ , . Bessie Davis I^xler Bessie Davis Trexlcr, 73, of Failli, dicdThursday,0ct.7,1999, at Presby­ terian Hospital in Charlotte. She had been Indcclininghcalthfortwo months. Among her survivors Is a daughter, Ina Marie Beavers of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were conductcd at 4p.m. Ocl. 10,at Faith Baplist Church with the Rev. Chuck Brawley officiat­ ing and burial following In Rowan Memorial Park. William Reid Davis William Reid Davis, 65, of N.C. 801 South, Advance, died early Wednesday, Sept. 29,1999,at Forsyth Medical Center af\cr a short illness. Bom in Toledo, Ohio. April 13, 1934, to the late Fred Reid and Ida Ballinger Davis, he was retired from the maintenance department of RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Company with 35 years of scrvicc. He was a member of Advance Masonic Lodge and a 32nd degree Mason. He was preceded In death by his first wife, Ruth Myers Davis, In 1989; and a sfepbrother, Rex Human. Survlvingarehis wife, Helen Bailey Davisofthehome;ason.Bemie Davis of Advance; adaughter, Kristi Manuel of Pilot Mountain; a stepson, Don Bailey of Advance; a grandson; astcp- granddaughter, ond a sister, CIcrissla Moran of Winston-Salem. Funeral services were hcldat2p.in., Oct. I, at Marshall Baptist Church with the Rev. Rusty Morrison officiat­ ing. Burial with Masonic graveside riles provided by Advance Masonic Lodge lollowcd ln the church cem­ etery. Memorials may be made to a char­ ity of the donor's choice. JVilliara Harrison Pool— William Harrison Pool, 78, of Ber- muda Village, died Saturday, Oct. 9, 1999, at Forsyth Hospital in Winston- Salem. A nntive of Woodhavcn, N.Y., he graduated from the Polytechnic Insti- tuteofNcwYorkln 1942wlthadcgrce In civil engineering and earned a master’s degree In business adminis­ tration from Stevens Institute of Tech­ nology In Hoboken, N J. He served in ’the U.S-Navy in WoVld War 111942- 1944. His carcer with Exxon spanned 35 years and Included domestic and international assignments where he held various positions in engineering and human resources. He was octivc in the Red Cross, United Way, Meals on Wheels, Special Olympics and Shallowford Presbyterian Church. While living In Connecticut, he was instrumental In starting the junior var- sitytcnnisteamforDaricnHigh School. Surviving are his wife. Winifred; and a daughter, Beverly Young of Englewood, Colo. A memorial scrvicc was held Oct. I2,at 10a.m. atShallowford Presbyte­ rian Church in Lewisville by Dr. Leighton Culler and the Rev. Emil Johnson. MemorialsmaybcmadctothcLcu- ' kemia Socicty of America. 600 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10016 or Habitat'for Humanity International of Amcricus,Ga. Donald Ray Richardson Donald Ray Richardson, 60, died at his home Sept. 21,1999. Bom in Davie County April 10, 1939, to .Robert Walker and Lcttie Elnora Boyd Richardson, he was prc- cedcd in death by 3 brothers, Elmer, Alvin and Leroy Richardson Surviving arc 5 sisters, Francis BusbyofSallsbury,LouiscSwichcrof Goldsboro, Elizabeth Calc and Ann Schiller, both of Norfolk, Va., and Dorothy Smith of Lexington, and 4 brothcR,Clyde Richardson andShiriey Carr Richa^son. both of Mocksvillc, William L. Rlchariliwn of Winston- Salem and Bobby Glenn Richardson of South Carolina. A memorial service was held at 2 p.m. Ocl. 9, at Hayworth-Millcr Silas Creek Chapel by the Rev. Hairy Sell­ ers. Memorials may be mode to a char­ ity ul'the donor's choice.m2D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions •(illwehinwmiyiwily/, Ervin Frank Spry Ervin FrankSpry, 64,ofSwiccgood Street, Cooleemee, died at his home Saturday, Oct. 2,1999.Hehadbccnin declining hculih for the last 11 years and seriously ill for three weeks. DomDcc.20, l934,inDavlcCounly to the late Nathan Lee and Betty Jane Geniva Leonard Spry, he was of the Baptist faith and a retired employee of RAEConstniclion Company where he hauled heavy equipment. He was a member of Gold Wing Touring Asso­ ciation and was founder of Piedmont Wings in Cooleemee and Penny's Wings in Belton, S.C. where he lived for a year and a half. He was preceded in death by a step granddaughter and a sister, Lena Frances Spry Chappell. Surviving arc his wife, Delores Butler Spry of the home, whom he married March 17.1985; a son. Jeffery Ervin Spry of Radford; 3 stepsons, Michael Grissom of Salisbury, James Grissom of Woodleaf, Richardson Simcrson II of Churchland; a step­ daughter, Dolores Anne "D.Anne" Ovcrcash of Salisbury; 4 step grand­ sons; 3 step granddaughters; 2 broth­ ers. James Ray and William Eugene Spry, both of Salisbury; and a sister, Bertie Lee Pickier of Salisbury. A memorial scrvicc was held 6-8 p.m. at the home Oct. 6. Memorials may be made to Gold Wing Touring Associations Helping Hands, c/o Henry Cullers, P.O. Box 1393. Atcscadcro, Calif. 93423-1393. Nelson D. Stewart Nelson Devamcr "Dink" Stewart, 77, of U.S. Hwy. M East. Mocksvillc, died Monday afternoon,Oct. 11,1999, at Davie County Hospital. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Wedricsday, Oct. 13, at Fulton United Methodist Church In Advance with the Rev. Jack Wallaccofficiating and burial followinginthcchurchccm- etcry. Memorials may be considered for Fulton United Methodist Church, 5500 N.C. Hwy. 801 South, Advance, N.C. 27006. He was bom in Davie County July 10, 1922, and was retired as a shop foreman with Dixie Furniture Com­ pany in Lexington with 46 years of service. He was a veteran of the U.S. Army, serving during World War II, and was a member of Fulton United Methodist Church. Surviving Ishiswife, Frances Allen Stewart of the home; a son and daugh- ter-ln-law,Noral "Butch'*D.andTcrcsa Stewart of Raleigh; a daughter and son-in-law, Nola Jean and Douglas Markland of Advance; 5 grandchil­ dren; and a great-grandson. Howard B. Joyner Howard Bircham Joyner Sr., 89, of South Daytona Bcach, Fla., died Oct. 9, 1999. at Halifax Medical Center. He W.1S the brother of Kathleen Burton of Advance. Mary E. Lyon Mary E. Lyon of U.S. frl West, Mocksvillc. died early Tuesday, Oct. 12,1999, at her home. She is the wi fe of Guy Lyon. The body Is at Eaton Funeral Home pendingcomplctionoffuncral arrange- Isabelle Y. Thompson Isabelle Young Thompson. 78. of Lexington, died Oct. II, 1999, at Golden Age Nursing Home. Bom May 24. 1921, in Davidson County to Charlie Young and Jane Ward Young, she was a member of Boone's Neck Baptist Church. She was prcccded in death by a son. Jerry W. Miller. Survivors include 2 sons. Kenneth Y. Miller of Salisbury and C. David Miller of Advance; 2 sisters. Mary Louise Swlcegood and Pauline Brinkley,bothofChurchland;abrothcr. Frank Young of Churchland; and 4 grandchildren. Her funeral was held at 11 a.m. Oct. 12, at The Timberlake Chapel at Pied­ mont Funeral Home by Dr. Stephen Martin. Burial followed In Snider Fam­ ily Cemetery. Memorials may be made to Snider Family Cemetery Fund, c/o Gemie Badgett, 2126 Sowers Road, Lexing­ ton. N.C. 27299. Eloise Haire Elolse Murphree Foust Haire. 84. of Winston-Salem, died Wednesday. Oct.6, 1999. at her home. A member of Ml. Tabor Unit(^ Methodist Church where she was part of the Fideles Sunday School class and Circle Two, she retired from Bowman Gray School ofMcdicinc in 1977aHcr 25 yean of service. She was twice married and preceded in death by b(M,h husbands, Ralphs. Foust, in 1957; and Fred R. Haire, In 1983. . She is survived by her 7 Foust children, Stephen Edward Fbust of Mocksvillc, Linda Matthews and Wil­ liam L. Foust of Clemmons, Dorothy HallofAdvance,TcrryR. Foust. Renea Clil^on and Beverly Collins, all of Winston-Salem; 13 grandchildren: and 7 great grandchildren. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Ocl. 9, at Voglcr and Sons Rcynolda Road Chapel by Dr. Ken­ neth Carter and the Rev. Susan Hubbard. Burial followed in Oaklawn Memorial Garden. Memorials may be made to Mt. Tabor United Methodist Church. 3543 Robinhood Road. Winston-Salem. N.C. 27106. ^ .nwnh y. 'OtnuQW -----------TT-—! DAVIE FUlVERAL SERVICE L.LC. 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC • 336-751-3111 o/ the Orihr of thi' Cohhi Rule .RobprtD. Welch.OtlWcT leny G. Rcavisfunrnj/D/riTljv Robert s. WelchAppmtlicr Funeral Dimlor Roby Luffman - -IN MEMORY-; Alncy “Doll” Ledford (1031-1008) p(wie Funeral Service's "staff was very professional and made IIS feel at ease. Everything jveiit as smooth as clockwork!", ] ■ Ronnie Ledford — OUR FAMILY SERVING YOURFAMILY.— Kris Howell Office Mn^r. Cindy GrubbStaff Tommy BowlesStaff John Sheehan Graham Hendrix George WaldropStuff Stiff Staff Mxmtli 6MW51keiboro .Street Mockivillc.NC ■ (336)751-1100 Smoke on the M ountain p re s e n te d by D av ie Theatre C o m p any October 15,16,17,22& 23 ; at the , Brock Performing Arts Center "Gospel Singing Fam ily” \ Call 492-7806 for tickets $10 - Adults • $8 • Seniors/Students- S o m e r s e t C o u r t o f M o c k s v i l l e . A n affordable assisted-living option. • N estled in dow ntow n M ocksville, Som erset C o u rt offers seniors o n a fixed incom e a gracious assisted-living residence w ith a variety o f am enities and services. We take p rid e in o u r social program s, o u r extensive personal care services, the elegance o f oup ■ fa cilitie s and the sm a ll-to w n charm o f o u r loca tio n . Now Open, Somerset Court o f MockmUk invitesjou to visit our heautijulhf appointed residence. Gall Dust]> Gnentodwjl to arrdnjpforjourpm onat tour. Q , 336-7S1-1209 . V SOM E R S tT , Spmerset Court/• 150 Ken Dwjggms Drive, Mocksvilh, NC 27028 - PUj 336.75I**209 I i ’c io - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 lie Rummage Sale To Be Held Friday, Saturday It’s lime for ihc annual rummage l^e sponsored by the Humane Society of Davie County. I .The sale wili be Friday 7 a.m. ■ 10 ' ».m. and Saturday 7 a.m. until at Fann* ington Community Center. Humane Socicty volunteers have spent months collecting items for the annual fund raising event, which will help the group in its quest for a new animal shelter for Davie County. The group also needs funding lo maintainitsnewofficeon Valley Road.I Pull Attends Senior Legislature Meetingh Vernon Dull from Davie County .attended the fall meeiing of the N.C. :&niorTar Heel Legislature in Raleigh Oct. 5 ond 6. ;ThcSeniorLcgislaturc,cstablishcd bytheN.C.GcncralAsscmblyln 1993. Pfovides information and education lo ^nior adults on matters being consid* by the General Assembly and ^akes recommendations to the Gen* <(aJ Assembly on ihe legislative needs folder Nonh Carolinians. The delegates identified five prior- y issues tbr^action by ihe General assembly in tfic year2000 short legis- tiive session: Homestead property lax relief for seniors wiihlcssthan$25,000incomc; In-Home Service; Financing and delivery of Health Care; Senior centers; and Required licensing of mortgage bankers. . Officen for the Senior Taf Heel Legislature for 1999-2001 were also clected. Dull Was elected Deputy Speaker Pro Tempore. To find out more about the Senior Tar Heel Legislalurc, contact Dull at 260Macy Langslon Lane, Mocksville, orcaiU92-2868. Treatment Available for Trichomoniasis Hocli year an estimated 3 million J,S. women become Infectcd with •Trichomoniasis. ‘ Trichbmdhiains.'also’know^^^as” Irich, is a vaginal infection. This mi­ croscopic, one-celledorgonism has the ability to survive for houre on damp articles. WhileTrichomoniasis affects the sex organs in both men and women, 4he majority of men have no symp* j^ms.TTicHcalihyCaroliniansofDavic ‘County Sexually Transmitted Disease Committee wants you lo avoid. ufe facts obout this quiet but tnenacin^ rondition. .While trich is not usually danger- ,pus,if left untreated it may cause other problems. Generally, the initial symp- ^pisappearaboutaweckoAer contact an infected person, although symptoms can appear from 3 to 28 4ays after contacL Women may expe­ rience the followingsymptoms: foamy discharge from vagina, may be yel- iowish-green or gray, discharge has a [disturbing odor, mild-to-severe itch- Jog or burning around the vagina, red- nc;ss in and around the vagina, pain during intercourse, and painful urina­ tion. Male sex partners may develop sllgfii”dischafgc'mildTichingorir^ lion of the penis, pain during inter­ course, and burning ader intercourse. The majority of males infected with Inch do nothave symptoms. However, a man should be seen by a doctor or nurse if his partner has symptoms. Trichomoniasis is treated with a medicine called metronidazole. This medication may result in upset stom- jcMnetal*like taste in your mouth, “daric&'urtne. and possible yeast Infcc- lion. Since this infection is usually Inmsmitled sexually, your partner will need to be treated likewise or you will be reinfected. The Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Sexually Transmidcd Disease Committee wants you to protect your- scIfagainslTrichomoniasis.Ifyouhave questions about Trichomoniasis or ■ other vaginal infections, contact your local health departmentorcall Lowana Gardner and Wendi Seibe, healthedu- cation specialists, at (336) 751-8700. MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB FRUIT SALE Fresh from the F lorida In d ia n R iver Groves \ P in k G rap e fruit an d /o r N avel O ranges ■ fo r the H olidays Order from any Mocksville Lions Club Member or call 998-2488 T h o m s o n C r o w n W o o d Employees We need to talk We want to make sure you get the most out of your retirement plan distribution. ’ .n»ms<xi Crown Wood and Edvard Jonas arawlallliattd.'niomsai Crown Wood , noilher approves nor disapprovas ol ll» InvBslmontt orlnveslmenl ptans being ollered. CaH or itop by today for ■ frM cansulMlon. ■nudiM llt 820 South Main Strcol MockBville.NC 27028 (336> 761.5672 or (800) 709.2220 V www.edwar^nM.com UenMr 8IPC Edward Ji^nes S«.la|^MuIh<Mon8i|»i(7i . Boy Scout Troop 505 and Cub Scout Troop 574 members and leaders are pictured witii Gen. Robert E. Lee and aid at camp, Irom lett, Tyler Wooten, J.J. Byerly, Travis Williams, Joseph Ptillllps, Kyle Wooten, Daniel Fields, Tiiomas Wooten, and Edford Phillips. DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday Advance Florist & Gift Baskets « • • tanMlasM> — We Deliver— (336) 940-6337 Mon-Ftl9-e.S«t9-3 O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE (Boy Scouts Attend Civil War Event In Virginia The members of Boy Scout Troop 505 and Cub Scout Pack 574 recently attended the GenerolJ.EB.StuartCivil War Encampment and Living History event at Ararat, Va. Theencampmentfeaturcdllvecan- nonandmortarnrc.andauthenticarmy camps of the Union and Confederate Armies. The mock battle that took place included cannon lire, cavalry charges, and infantry battles. As ex* pected. the Confederate Army won the battle. The boys spent the day and night camping nearby, playing football, and swimming in the creek. They also learned how to navigate by looking at the night-time stars. A big campfire and homemade ice cream dosed out the daily activities. REUSE ^ t h eNEW S. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 ,- Dl ' r e s i! 1 I--,£_ Cenlml Qpvlc Elemcnlory Mcrtlwrs of the PTA trealial slu- dents to a Mega Event to cclcbmtc the successful school funtlniiscr, with re­ freshments and games including a gi­ ant slide, oljstacic course, and chances to eani cash In the money machine. Earlicrthatday, lop sales poisons were transported to Pizza Hut by limousine for lunch: Bryce Andeison, Kenzle Brown, Tonya Coirell, Megan Doss, Rachel Coin, Joshua Holcomb, Justin '.Leonard. Lauren Parlter, Matt ' Pennington. Nicholas Pugh, Taylor Randall, EilzabethSides,andAmanda Stewort. Approximately 50 students and family membere attended the perfor­ mance of The Lion, the Witch, and the , Wanlrobe at Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center on Ihe evening of Oct. 5 as part of Ihc Kids' Night Oui series. The next performance will be Les MiserablesNov.23. Students of the Week for Ocl. 8 were: Vanessa Didenko, Magan Doss, Richard Gibson, Latoyia Qranl, Jamie Koontz, Haley Lamb, Jeremiah McCiun;, Lauren Parker, Kali Seafonl, Amanda Stewart, and Jacqueline Th­ ompson, Students in aiimSmith's fifth grade communications class finished read­ ing Sign of Ihe Beaver. They learned about native American customs and Iraditions and played an Indian slick' game. Math students are taking sur­ veys such as favorite pels, musical groups, and can. They willgraphiheir resultslnthecomputerlab. Homemim sludenls are learning about natural re­ sources in science and explorcn in _social studies. A field trip to Emerald Hollow Gem Mine in H[ddcnitej*iil_ "ixsOcl'lS. Dalestoiemcmbcn Thuisday.Ocl. 14, Honor Roll Assembly; Monday, Ocu^ 18, 4th grade Soil and Water ConservationfieldtiipiThursday.Oci. 2l,iKh6ol picture le-takes; Tuesday, Oct. 26, Early Release Day. }, - Mocksville Elementary Mrs. Starnes' second graders have begun a unit on Uic forest and poilu- tloii. They will be reading Ihc books ^iidy Glade," arid "Tlie Wump World," along with Ihc video "Dash McTrasV Habitats wiljbe discussed atid the'types of trees, plants, and ani­ mals that live in the forest habitat in particular. Ideas wiiibeshared on ways Ihc students can help with and prevent \ pollution. The third grade class of Kerri Wall and Gloria Pruitt recently completed a unit on plants, followed by a uip lo Horizons in Salisbury. One session covered plants and how Ibey grow. The students were Uiugbi how to set up acontrolled experiment invoivingsecd gennmation.They bnmghtpetri dishes back tp school In order lo observe the results of their experiments. The students also learned about Native Americans and their belief that you should Uke no more than you need from Ihc earth losurvive. They learned how the Indians secured food, cloth­ ing, and shelter. Students read "This is my House" by Arthur Dorros. The class studied the seven continents to help them bel­ ter undeisuuid this book on the coun-„ • tries of Ihe world. Next week they will bcginicading"AnnieandtheOidOne," novel atom a little Navajo girl and herrelationsbipwithhcrgrandmoibcr. Oh what fun Mrs. Kirkpauick's, Mrs. McDaniel's, and Mrs. Driggor's doss had at Carrigan Farms. The chil­ dren climbed aboard a hay wagon lo ride 10 Itie animal shed. They petted WiiliamR. By Mike Bamhardt Davie Counly Enterprise Record WILLIAM R. DAVm - Students, par­ ents, teachers and Bdministnttors at the cl- . ementary school here arc proud. They're ,prbud of their children and the improvements they show in class, andproud of the school that remains on integral part of , the community. . Tony BlaWey Jr. spoke to members of the Davie Counly,Board of Education that mpt Hot Iasi month., :': EveryoiW-works ha^ lo see' students siiccfe4d,he^kLUu;ye)u-^^ .. thateveryfifkhgra^>b^6nlwasatorabovc grade level injtatfi - J ‘ pigs, goaLs, a horse, and n cow. Aficr seeing the unimals, the children rode Ihe wagon lo the apple orchard. I( was fun picking yellow and red apples to take home. Some children enjoyed eating a few apples on the wagon ride. Next, the class went to Sloan Park for lunch and playtime.Thank you to Mrs. Norfleet for helping us on ihe trip. Happy Birthday to Jennifer and StephanieJamie.Weenjoyedcelebrat- ing your birthday with you lost wccl(. On Friday, Ocl. I, they celebrated Grandparenis' Day by having grand­ parents for lunch. They made special gifts and enjoyed spending time with them. Tlie class is busy learning about fall, pumpkins, and Halloween songs. Students have made jack-o-lantems and fall leaves. Students of the week of October 4- 6: Andrea Easier, Lewis Swicegood, Adam Recior, Krista Smith, Patricia Moore, Kaiera Cockerham, Jawaughn Arnold. Matihcw Bowser, Chan Ar- chcr.OciaviaRam.sey,Kalrina Nelson, Steven Walkins, Jesse Hillon, B.J. Plummer, Kirsten Hailey, Christopher Hurt, Will Rooney, Nick Wliisenhunt, Josh Whitaker, Kimberly Cook, Shellon Howard. Kayla Blankenship. Maggie Keeble, Daniel McBride, Ethan Recior. Brian Williams. For the pat few weeks Mrs. Wirth andMrs.Andcrson'sclossinSuileOne has looked like an insect farm. The students have participated in uniis on ladybugs and caterpillars and hutter- Hies. There was such an inicrest, that they evenextendcd those units toother bugs. Many students brought in bugs in jars to observe. Students looked at ladybugsundcrmagnifyingglassesand observed that ladybugs look os indi* vidual os humans do. The students have been excited about the changing of the seasons. Duringbrcak.manyofthemhavefound colorful leaves on the ground. They know that it won't be long before the ground is covered with them. They are keeping monthly joumals on the tree they picked out on the playgroundj . Continued On Page D2 Davie High School seniors Michael GusefskI, Khrlsten Langdon and Ashley Holmes talk about Iheir experiences at N.C. Governor’s School. _________________ -......................- ....... ....................................-..........-............................Photo by Robin Fergiisoon- A Love Of Learning Davie High School Students Take M es To A Higher Level By Mike Bamhardt ,^^£ouni^.Gntcrprlsc Rcconl’ Three Davie High School seniors are glad that they spent six weeks of iheir summer vacation in the classroom, v Michael Gusefski, Ashley Holmes and KhristenLongdoriallattcndedGovemor'sSchoql. a six-week academic session funded by ihe N.C. General Assembly. - Like most rising seniors, Holmesat first wasn't sure she wanted to devote that much of her summer vocation to academic studies. , . And like most students who complete Governor’s School, she wouldn't trade the ex^- rience for anything. *. "It opened my mind lo a lot of different things," Holmes, the daughterof Brenda and the late Joey Holmes of Mocksville, said. "Imet a lot of interesting people that I still k(xp in contact with, li was actually a relief to be with people on ^yuurMuncinlttllcGtual level." - ^ Holmes studied math at Governor’s School, and hopes to enter a math or science field in ' college. "I never knew that math had so much to do with definition of words,” she said. Langdop, the daughter of Bruce and Tami Langdon' of Mocksville, went to Governor’s School 10 study Spanish. She hopes to attend N.C. Stale University next year. ’ "I mel a lot of wonderful people... and I kind of got a taste of what college will be like," ^,Langdon said. She plans on studying environ* ' mental engineering in college. "I want to build ' houses out of recycled materials^" Gusefski, Ihe son of Bernard and Susan GusefskiofMocksvilte.hopcsiot)ecomcachemi- ca] engineer, going to college at Georgia Tech. N.C. State, or maybe one of the otherunlversities he is considering.' "I was exposed toa lot of new classes and a lot of new Ideas at Qovemor’s School,’* he said. ' Gusefski also enjoyed meeting people his own age interesied in the same things. All three atlended Governor's School West, taught at Salem College in Wintson-Salem. An­ other is offered at St. Andrews College. Tuition, free, is paid by the N.C. General Assembly. Nominations arc made by high schools for rising seniors. The number of nominations per school disuict are based on population, and four may be nominated from Davie High in academic disciplines. Up lo eight may be nominated In the arts, and those students must pass auditions. The school has an advisory board, and is adminsiercdbylhepublicschoolsoflhcstate,the Slate Board of Education, and the Departmenl of Public Instruction through the Exceptional Chil­ dren Division. Emphasis on insuuciion is on contemporary texts, compositions, artistic expressions, issues,^ and ideas and the theories that flow from thern'^ It was those Intellectual discussion about is­ sues such as religion, sex. the meaning of life and other topics that the Davie students found most interesting. "I probably learned as much this summer'as I've learned in any yearof school." Gusefski ^id. There were many opinions on every subject!'; ’ Students were required to go three or four, periods of classes each day, two of which were in their specific discipline. The classes, including Saturday, were over an hour long. ' '! Criteria for nomination lo Governor’s School- include: ranking from 92-99% on aptiluie lests; and course scores, class rankijng and grade ifati-. scripts, letters of recommendations attesting to- the students love of learning and intellecuial; curiosity, two essays, and recgrds of school ana: community awards, honors and activities. ;I; Education Board Continues Effort To Curt) Violence By Mike Bamhardt Davie County Enteiprisc Record The Goveniot's Task Force on Youth Vio- ience and School Safety has some Ideas on how 10 reduce youth violence andraakepubileschools safter places Tor students to Idam and ieacheis to teach. Tlie tasit force:, ;. • strongly believes diat parents must be in­ volved in die education of dieir children; • acknowiedges diat It is essential for students to be involved in promoting school safely; • • deems it vital diat eiuh school be given the tools needed to develop and implement stronger safety plansi including a Mt of accoun^illty • standards to measure die progress of their plaii; '■/ • holds that eveiy student and school stiff' member has a right to a school environment free , . from violence and the direat of violence that is “conducive to icaming, and characterized by car­ ing. respect for all, and sensitivity to diversity; • considers that early identification of risk factors and behavioral problems must uike place in order for prevention and intervimtlon to occur, and. • contends that the whole community must be involved in rearing our youth. The state board sent a resolution lo the Davie Coiinty Board of Education asking dial diey endorse die task force's report. • Local board members did, mentioning diat -Davie schools had already been putting those recommendations into action. "I diink we're al­ ready doing this," said board member Many Carter. Every school revisited Its safe schools plan last year, and administrators and staff members continuously look at ways to make school cam­ puses as safe as possible, said Dr. Bill Steed, superintendent. CORE teams are in place at every school. trying to identify students who may be al risk ib<!^ behavior or academic problems. That team trieS to get the resources die student needs to succeedZ Steed said diat die safely of students, teacheric arid odiersmlTmembersisofutmost importance'; MarleneShamel.Davieeducationboardment-r ber, said dial all direats are taken seriously.^ Students and odiers should know diat no direiu isajoke, she said. j Already diis year at Davie High School,- ^ • video surveillance system has been installed, and' a telephone hotline was set up for students tcf ; anonymously report crimes to Davie SherifTa'i School Resource Officer Stuart Pariter. Volunteers regularly help al the school, and the active PTA bought lOcoraputersio enhance die laming process,' Blakley said. Improvements this year, widi 38 more students than in 1998-99, inciudcafull-time guidance counselorandlwoaddillonal teach­ ers. "It is truly Ihe center of the community," Blakley said. TwoCub Scorn IroopsmeelonAe school grounds. A Brownie troop is active, and Ihe Raiders football team practices on school fields. Lighting of those, fields will allow more community use, Blakley said. , , Special matii and reading piognuns help I students to Icam more, and pro^ium for ot- risk students continue to be beneficial, he said. Despite all the accomplishments, there are still a few needs iit William R. Davie Elementary. A full-time PE teacher is needed. An administrative assistant would be helpful, especially in making William R. Davie a more safe camptis. "The improvements have been wonder­ ful ond communily spirit is high," he said. Principal Sine said that William R. Davie is continiting to meet the needs of the. growingHisiianicpopulalion.Teachersworit .well witii families of Hispanic students, she / Vsaii 'Tliere's'g^comtnuiiicationjmda,, good feel ^ u l the sqhMl (^ong the His­ panic community)!'! she said. 'v : ^ S i? To Promote AS Davie Schoob ■' Davie County IS growing by leaps and bounds, and many of those new cite the good school system as one of the reasons for. movmg here;;:, s ‘ Kealttm know that, and therefore tout the good school system in Ito , meats for houses for sale. ‘ _• ^ . I'U ! . .Tliat'sfinewilhinembenoftheDavieCountyBMrdofEducilwBW i don'tlike, accacdmgtcCliaimianDtvidOwens.nreila^j ; . certain school dutrict ^'We .would bke for them to proinote the whote.^ !,ii4vldila>Wboobi^O««ii 1 ' i D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 0avie Schools >.ConUnucd From Paee D1 ; William R. Davie Elemenlnry ; Dus Riders of ihc Week for ihc ; u-eckofCX’l. 1 were Joshua Hujchlns. 1 Mary Ann Fcrrcbcc, DriltanyCranllll, t Joshua PolLs, Jochaun Mart Incx, Mnmla ;:Codbcy. Jacob Draughn, Ashlcigh : Bytil, and Lulz Diaz. Car rider of the t week was Haley Caudle, and van rider 5'was Paco Gama.I Ciiizens of ihc Week were Maria :Ramircz. Lauren Outen. Krystal Xaiidlc, Cruz Keller, Amanda Siark, JJaleesa West, Kelsey Tiffi, Paul • Kurfees, KaylecTriveue, John Weaih- German. Naiasha Wilson, Reanna jSizemorc. Raymond DaVeiga, Kayla ;plumley, Craig Brown, and Shanda ISlyers. (i Many first grade students are mcet- ling 30 minutes dally with their Hrst Steps tutor to read and play fun word rgames! First Steps tutors arc: Lori •Latham, Linda Drye,Ma»joric Moore, |Joanna Hairc. Jane Seamon, Angela ■Spillman, Alycc Bagshaw, Wanda [palion, Pam Rencgar, Brenda 'jDlasscock,JcnnyPcncc,RubyO'NeaI, Jnna Dyson. Kim Rockwell, Vanessa [Robinson. Jen O'Donnell, Carol iWarchoI, Melissa Brown, Donna •Dinning and Luwonna Oakes, jr:: Sccondgradercadingsiudcntsmcct lih groups three days a week (oread and ^wte stories, twice weekly the stu- |dents are excited when (heir volunteer ^Reading Buddy comcs to visit for spe* ,'oal reading and word study tutoring, fhie Second Steps tutors (his year are: Janie Cozart, Be(ty Monsces, Myra ;Eilis, Alice Sherrill, Pan Beck, Lucillc ^Iellon,TammyBuchanan.Ann Wells ^ d Clarence Emorc.I' Melissa Brown's students have en* joyed reading to little buddies in Mrs. ^tham'sandMrs. Dryc'sclasses.Stu- ^ntsrcad"PrinccCindcrs"and"SIecp- Jng Ugly,"modellngstrateglcsof good leaders. Readers were Cedric Walker, • Cai Iwjal, Wesley Andary, Casey'' Keaton. Jocelyn Martinex, Brittany Allen, Nathan Walker. Jennifer Whitaker, Ben Hinson, and Jamie Reavis. l i r Cooleemee Elementary S(uden(s quickly brough( in (heir donations for children who lost their homes during the flooding caused by Hurricane Floyd. On Wednesday the students sorted ilems and then packed boxes'orneeded school suppllcs,^- Ittters of support, towels, sheets, and glftcertincatesforthechildren at Wells Elementary School. JoAnnc and tjonnic Davis delivered the donations io Wells Elementary on Friday. TheannualFallFestival,sponsored by the PTA, will be held Sat unlay, Oct. 23, from 5*8 p.m. Hamburgers, hot dogs, and desserts will be served. Ac- (Ivities include bingo, hayride. inflat* able obstacle course, orbiiron, radar pitch, miniature golf, basketball shoot, 7* 11, bean bag toss, face painting, sand A . fishing, andcakewalk.Tickets will wid for 50 cents. Anyone wishing ^donatenewitemsur handmade craAs ;§i’thcbingoorcakes for the cakewalk 3iuy contact the school at 284-2581. vi ThckindcrgartcnclasscshadareaU ilife learning experience by seeing the |fpn animals they have been reading iOnd talking about in a study of The Ipingerbread Man" when they visited Dixie Classic Fair in Winston- i^lem. They watched a sheep being iheered and aborder collie herd geese, ^tudenls saw giant pumpkins and wa- tennelons, and bees making honey in a hive. There were many, many kinds of chickens and cows. They also got to' see baby pigs and rabbits.' Students enjoyedgettinglosee.touch,and feed animals in the pciiinu fumi. The chil* ' dren heard live music while eating lunch. Students have continued to read about the Gingerbread Man. They have written, illustrated, and read stories about making him, looking for him, and eating him. Amy Gamett's first grade class is sending shoeboxes filled with Items for four first grade students at Wells Elementary who have suffered greatly from the Hooding. Students arc bring­ ing in small items that fit In a shoebox and arc going to work In groups to gel the shoeboxes packed and rcady to ship to these four students. The stu­ dents werc able to relate to what these students have lost because they arc first graders, too. TTicy talked obout helplng.others and the students ore excited about the project. Judy Beck's third grade Reading Clusters read the story "The Patch­ work Quill." The students learned the vocabulary for quilts and quill making. Peggy Dodd, a quilter from the community, guest speaker, shared her love of quilt­ ing with the children. By first using •pattern blocks and tangrams, the stu­ dents then designed and made their own special paper quills. More than 250 new Accelerated Render books have been added to the media centcr this year. Many primary studenls participate In the Accelerated Reader program. They needed morc beginning books to cover the reading levels for all the students. North Davie Middle Art students had 30 pieces of work intheCentcrFairin September. Twenty of those won ribbons. Brock Flowers won an honorable mention In weav­ ing, Erica Lane won sccond in weav­ ing, Dennis Mciidez won honorable mention in ink drawing; Christy Draughn. honorable mention in pastel drawing: Allison Schafer, second in pastel drawing; Brian Hill, first in still llfedrawingand first in painting; Daniel Poindexter, first in pen and ink draw­ ing; Amanda Hosier, second In mixed media drawing; Curt Wilson, second in pencil drawing; Zac Morton, first in pastel drawing in the beginners cat­ egory; Kyle Brown, first Inpastel draw­ ing; Ryan Robinson, honorable men­ tion In Crayon resist; Mandy Lambe, fir:il In palming with a watereolor; Stephanie Phipps, sccond In painting with a watereolor, Savannah McLamb, second with a name design; Kathryn Smith, first with a relief print; Erica Lane, sccond with a relief print; Brit­ tany Rowe, honorable mention with a relief print; Lindsay Reece,, first in craHs; and Robert Lester, second with a perspective drawing in pencil. Oth­ ers who were winners and had their work exhibited were: Kristen Fromal, Helene Amarslngh and Rachel Humphries.'. The eighth grade studenls havejust completed a unit in painting and have worked in a variety of styles and media including watercolors and tempera. They have matted their abstract paint­ ings and are preparing to put them on exhibit at Ihc school. They are begin­ ning a unit on Native American pot­ tery and will be making a coil pot and decorallngaportionofitwlthsgraffito. The seventh grade students arc begin- ninga new rotation and will bereview- ing the principles and elements ofart and will be applying them in drawings with a variety of media and subjects. The sixth grade studenls arc weaving and will soon begin print-making. Sixth grade music students arc studying the life of Johann Sebastian Bach (1685-1750) and becoming fa­ miliar with some of his most famous works. Seventh grade chorus has begun preparing to participate in this year's ChriMimisConccrt which will be pre­ sented at Ihc Bnxk on Dec. 5. Seventh grade music students arc rcviewingtheirsixthgradecurriculum ond will soon be rcady to study new musical ideas such as major scales and .Intervals. Eighth grade music students arc learning about the iiiipact of The Beatlesonpopularmusic and will have an opportunity to view "A Hard Day's Night." All music students sing on a regular basis. Sixth grade Spanish students have prcsenteddialoguesandsevcral tongue twisters. They arc beginning to study weather, with comparison of udjcc- lives to follow. Seventh grade Spanish studenls began a new rotation Oct. 11. This past nine weeks, the students con­ cluded theircurriculumwiihastudyof the infiucnces of Spanish culture. Eighth grade Spanish studenls have finishedstudyingfamilymembersand geographical vocabulary. The study of grammar rulcsforagreementof nouns, adjcctives and verbs is under way. Drama students in Mr^. McGill's clttssarcgcaringup forseveral upcom­ ing events. Sixth grade students arc working on improvisation, and will soori begin puppet shows. Seventh grade students in the second quarter wilt be working on a holiday play and will perform in mid-December. Eighth grade students arc in Ihc midst of two ongoing projects. These students arc working on music videos that Include full choreography, and a holiday show titled 'Three Wise dhlcs," which is scheduled to open on Thursday, Dec. 9, at 7 p.m. for the PTSA. William R. Davie Elementary A Book Fair was the week of Sept, 27. Students enjoyed looking at and buying some of their favorite books. The September reading reward party was held Mondoy, Oct.4. The follow­ ing students watched a video on Egypt and mummies while they had dough­ nuts and juice: Ashlcigh Byrd, Chris Fells, RichieCassett, Justin Whitaker, Continued On Page D3 i f STOP: Atlentloii Home Siioppers and Real Estaia Professionals LGS PROPERTIES PRESENTS: Hidden Acres A new manufactured home subdivision in Cooleemee. 1400 to 2000 sq. fl 3 and 4 bednwm homes on spacious lots. Priced from $89,900.00. Move in today with 100% financing available. Lender will be on site to serve your needs. Stop In and have a look during our 2-DAY OPEN HOUSE, October 15th and 16th from 11AM *til 4 PM. M e 801 to Cooleemee, tum on Ncedmorc Road to Icfi in Hidden Acres. Houses on Right - Lots 3,4,5, & 6. Stop by or call us at (33^ 767-7565. LGS Properties • Lie, Real Estate Broker 3993 Patterson Avc. • Wmston-Salcm. NC R i : A L T O R S 'A (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional _Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood Kalhl Wall Jerty Swicegood Sharon Cohan Ellen Grubb Alicia. ParKer___ Mackle McDaniel Larry Hayzllp 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 99B-7699 284:6010 998-3207 492-2311 Soutfvwbod Jlcres 164 HICKORY DRIVE Newly remodeled 4 bedroom, 2 story home in well established neighborhood with mature landscaping. Includes large open dan with fireplace & lormal dining. $129,900. tSOUICHAELS ROAOlooiurg lor »a )oot«ga7 Th>> tona hu you va looking lor. 2000* SF. 4BR. 2BA. toti 01 FP,cefmc M. B«aul<tul 100% hnwwnglS1Q4.000. S04 oeaohoh nOAODm«r thtn n«w<l 3Ba 3 BA tiomt wmaiM 01 acr« ol lard, vtkitad tvingrocni. kitdw), han^«ood<oy«r.S11S.OOO ICT MOCXlNOBmO LANC seciuoea on 1 62 •CfW...'ms eenlempenry home h«* ovar 3000 ta R., M bSMmtrt. caonwc M. Mnhdood hoonng, and mm an^Mt. Can todty Iv mora MomiaMn. }184,M0. FOR SALE 1 acre lot with septic tank. No Restrictions. A rare find! SI 7,000.Loo«ly naw home wtn • Msignar'i (ouch. A miti taa horra. lull o( uoraga ipaca. baaulful ptta ft Iraplaca, TNsonahurtamCallodayl S2S6.000 [B MLS u .i'M 'S : WMiAHu: iiiHoi iriii:ni:i:f,i:\i)'<iiii(i:()i‘i:\s:.w-\.w s\n C O L D l U e L L B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie County Intersaction ol Hwys 158 & 801 (336)998-8816 RelocaUon: 1-800-327-4398 www.coIdwellbanker.com PftVIESMKASSOClATK Monte White/Broker Andrea Su^ Barbara AllSi Betty Potts Btyan Lambert Bngeett Ferrell Demse Hendiin GaUPawlik Janet Masters , LaDonna Potts . Linda Riddiough Miiie Zimmerman .. NoraKiiknian, PaulSiska , SallyMcGuire , . . SleveOwens , VifkiFIemmg _ 998-1164 998-1171 998-llH 998-1158 998-1157 998-1176 998-1183 99S-1165 998^1182 998-1169 . W8-1153 998-1187 998-1173 998-1185 998-1155 998-1180 998-1167 lutjm <u uu MK unBaaMi nona ttim lof you irinM 9 tti< bim, Imd 1 puWH I inonOr WO «. .LUniMrpmrMM-fyLAOomAPons»»ii&s s2scuosT(mnI1M.S9* IM2U34AC OAVICIWu ind r|9r M «l bnckcancft homa M M«ng to you In batiMi Ol« Ca^. Hsflwi h BRYAN LAMBERT896-eaifl insuvoinM ouuun Wim m ts*M tuncrcflia ii kxMtf on N nh bTMT' im.m 3U 2IA OAVU lots d Uchan eatwiaU. putty, laundoi cMa nwtL donw window Mit. «ttvipool. ITBbUUVKWIO MOUMTMUU U«9J00 Ol 3JM OAVIt BaautU 11/2 tty W2 FPl bcnj«rt HOoiv Ml OoU A Country Oub. Wa« Ur. »N/lpoci. hnJ«I lUt. O’c*ti on mwv (antui« nonga. bvrt______• VICKI FlEUlNOMHIgr iM uutmr:U1»M .Ol lU MYCCcTMiMrt MMn ttason. Stall bU 19 Ktootird 4 (wticVMm ceutt MM Ci;« C<d It yea vcianEUHOWMu mnmpnoiac kmubaiuhtmAm 5U ’ 3.SU SAva Tudof By<a ho«T» on 1 m la^way oMa-iae lol. trdotau<ndtilnta;g9badrocn«.ln Bamula Sarviary Out. Homa WannryYICKIFL£«1N08»-Ufi1 isivuun oaiwooo3M DAVKIra Corfy baton kyMii(tttoy««e> ftripMe*, c*e» irta h bawwfl tt»J«l«irtar*r,.■ JAWr MASTERS 9W-1182 JAMET MASTERS »9e-l1S a£U«Q999-1tt7 IMKNMOOaiMC ii»,M 211 m um.....■■ ■ - - 'ThialB*- dKo«a4.S(aoou(dKii.c^A UT 2« MTCIS PAM AT BOONONr ttSJM 3M DAVKIdaal rand) lor kni bma homa buyw. Naar Khoola and OaainUa ana POTTS WMia L0T4 llUMt 4U 2JIA•Tcni!Coats.Bli«fiWiIliBtTnils , tattttoW-S.VbcbviQe.Adni>ce - - ^yicwFLEMwam-ntT Creek ISldyeatl2t.000 • Sa1 n 1 mo. HnntMi Afli• Goo^ (kMm Ml Nua*& MKvLMrMivwVrtilJLtfi7l.«L UliVU(ato£UiOnll4rWRAKIRHUAN99B-1173 #F A R MFtoaSllT.000 lOTIltiMJN 3U 2JIA 'l.l’lacJIiESluIm*! O a k a Fr«aSIM.OOO>W^» mitumKt u*%m iu uu•1}N(ithtatoi>oa6CDiaa•OvlOiciiiXmbbiKRXarrilpdil 0.0 W kw hMm 3 «baMMM, LADOWNA POTTS WM169 7^~f?uhvJu OMWuktOAWOkt FresSlUJOO •inDOt{lxa(Rffl 161)1)217.1 SF. * Hvcondi nsuciiM Gall Oir Agents forlnfomiitlon on lots a land DawlaCountrs loadarlnNow NanaSalos ,, } Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999, - D3 Continued From Page D2 Soroh Daywalt, Sy Easling, Tirfany Estep, Bobby Gasscit, Patrick Hairis, Kayta Plumlcy, Margaret Anderson, Josh Atkins, Charlie Bogcr, Niiia Dalton, Mariah Lyons, Kayla Mangfum, Hannah Rcavis, Ashley Woodic, Brandi Cockcrham. Craig Draughn, Shadia Grirfln, Sidney Henry, Justin Keaton, Kalcy Keaton, Niki Myen, Ashley Peacock, Trey Preston, Nichole Reinhardt, Brandon Sowers, Brandon Staton,NatoshaWii* son, RyanBamcycastlc, Krystal Beam, Jessica Blackburn, Austin Brown, Freddy Carbajal, Brandy Carlton, Casey.Carter, Sara Childress, Hannah Hendrix. Christopher Hoke, Maddie Hunt,PalticKurfccs,McganMcdrord, Luke Naylor, Brandy Sands, Dylan Stumbo, Brandon Toney, Walter Varona, Danielie Young. Samantha Tarleton, Zachary Paugh, Taylor Anderson, BrandonGommons,Allison Anderson, Dillon Dalton, Derek Danner. Brittany Gobble.Ty Robinson. Tiffani Boger, Amber Carrion. Rosa Flores, Kasey Ireland. Spencer Lanning, Dustin Ratledge, Brad Sow- cr5,BrittanyStaton,andMichaelTilIey. The sccond graders of Pam Rencgar, Brenda Glasscock, Angela Spillman, Wanda Dalton, and Alycc Bagshaw enjoyed a visit from John Wendel from WXII televlsruri. The students have been studying weather and tracking the hurricanes along the coast. Oct. I l-l5isNatlonaISchooIUinch Week. Tlic ihemc is "Four Stars for School Lunch." Menus and decora­ tions from two fun movies will be featured. Prizes will be given dally. Ptnebrook Elementary Parent*Tcachcr conferences look pluccon Thursday. Oct. 7. A DK Fam­ ily Learning book fair was held in conjunction with conferences. Fifth grader Bryan King won first prizeinlhc Junior PhotoFunFairat (he Dixie ClassTc FaTrT The chorus, under the direction of Anna Newmon. has begun preparing for December performances. Mem­ bers are: Marie Alspaugh, Jessica Bailey, Brandon Beauchamp. Megan Beauchamp. Jennifer Beck, Ashlcc Bogcr. Tiffany Dooe. Taylor Boyles, Lauren Brown. Patricia Burgan, Ellen Carter, Jordan Carter, Jordan Courtemanche. Marissa Dehart, Katie Jillis. Brittany Evans, Jarret Flcharty, ’ DiiniciGough, Brittany Green, Amber Harris, Adcna-Hockaday, Kimberiy Huggins, Mark Huggins. Lourcn Kitk, Ben Law, Erica Maine. Natalie Mar­ tin, Mirgo Masi, Kelsey McDaniel. Tiffa/)y Riddle. Elijah Sheppard. ‘^M rtn Spainhour, Ashton Stansberry, KaylinSiansberry.CourtneyStephens, Martin Stephenson. Raven Sterling, Matthew Webb. Jcssica Welch, Michacl Wcnti. Brittany Wharton, Megan Williams, and Whitney Will­ iams. The students chose Ben Law and Natalie Martin to be their captains. Shady Grove Elementary A Scholastic Bt >uk Fair will be held Oct. 19-22 from 8:30 to 3:30 in the media center. This event encourages young readers by bringing them the newest titles from more than L‘)Opub- lishers. Students, parents and teachers can find old favorites and the latest works by authors and illustrators, in- cludingNewbcrryandCaldecottawani winners. The following books were donated to themediacenlcn "Boy" and"Chariie and the Glass Elevator." donated by Dillon Manship; "Brian's Return," do­ nated by Kevin Boehm; "Egg Mon­ sters from Mars," donated by Richard Price; "Cloudia and the Great Search," "Seven Kisses in a Row." "I Want a Pony.” "The Face in the Besseldorf Funeral Parlor,* * Mary Goes to En­ gland," "A Pony in Trouble," "Too Many Ponies," "Pony to the Rescue,"( "The Boby Pony," and "Fright Time," donated by Lauren Pricc. Gusefski Selected As Moretiead Finalist y Michacl Gusefski, a Davie High School senior, was selected as a semi- flnalist for the | John Motley Morehead Schol­ arship at the Uni* versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. . This group of students repre* sents less than 2 percent of the se­ niors in North CaioUno. He is the son of Bernard and Susan Gusefski of Mocksville. ■ The following books were given in honorof teachers, sta(T, and volunteers by Kathryn Schamcns: "PioncerGiri," "Brave Bear." "The Little Engine That Could," "The Crayon Box That Talked," "The Wizard of Oz," "Out of Darkness:The Story ofLouls Braille," "How Turtle's Back WasCracked," "I HaveaDnuun:Dr.MartinLutherKing. Jr.." "The Aesop for Children?' "Lives ofWritcrs,""WilliamShakcspcarcand the Globe," "Silver Packoges." "Tlie Swiss Family Robinson," "The Children's Book of Heroes," "The Giver," "Rip VanWinkle," "Island of the Dolphins," "Basket Moon," "We Share Everything," "Young Abe Lin­ coln," "Thank You, Mr. Falker,""You ArcSpecial," "The Giving Tree," "Is­ land of the Blue Dolphins." The kindergarten classes of Denise Baugh. Marilyn Ellis, Pat Johnson, Sue Tucker, and Cammle Walker at­ tended the Dixie Cla.ssic Fair Kinder­ garten Day on Monday, Oct. A. Al­ though it rained, the children enjoyed all the exhibits, the animals, the petting zoo, and many other attractions. The classes werc fortunate to have many of the parents attend the fair with them. The field trip was taken in correlation with Ihc unit on farms and farm anl- mols. Mrs. Barnette's fourth grade stu­ dents have been studying early Davie County history as partoflheirColonial period unil.TlieyrcadportlonsofJames Wall’s "BriefHistoryofDavleCounty," and presented oral reports to their groups. As the final part of this study they were treated to a visit by Mike Hendrix, a local history expert. He entcrtalncdstudcntswithsevcral inter­ est i ng stories about early Davie County. Students participated in the President's Physical Fitness Challenge test battery. Students were tested on their cnduroncc, abdominal strength, agility and speed, fiexibility and upper "body MrcngthTOhehUhdii^ thirty-two students met the 50 percent require­ ments on all tests taken and received the National Fitness Award. Twenty- five students passed all tests at the 85 percent or better level and received the Presidential Fitness Award: Chris Ange, Zach Gentry, Max Graham. Ali Russell, Brent Beam, Ian Dowdy, Jef­ frey Loos, Zach Russell-Myers, Amy Gilbert, Hannah Jacob, Andrew. Easterling, Michael Harter, Brett Peterson, Michael Rowe, Carly Comatzer, Rachel Mackintosh, Carly •Praiapas, Hannah Stroupe, Tyler Seaford, Sarah Harter, Kaycee Dixon. Autumn Jones, Alex Macaione, Alyssa Mossman. and Calob Howard. Parent volunteers who helped test students werc: Cindy Buchanan, Pam Keiser, GinaLackey.DawnCartcr, Jilt Dixon, and Kim Robertson. Tlie PE Club took a field trip to Stone Mountain on Friday, Oct. 8, to helpstudentsapprcciaiehlkingforone's health and enjoyment as well as to enjoy nature at her finest. Ninety-one club members traveled toStone Moun­ tain as well as an additional 70 family members and sponsors. The group ar­ rived about 11:15 and had a picnic before grouping to ascend the moun­ tain. The hike was a four-mile trck. Students riding the bus returned by 4:30. A spccial thanks to all spon.sors and parents who helped make ihis out­ ing so enjoyable. Citizenship lunch will ho Friday, Oct. 15, for students chosen as .stu­ dents of the week in October. Parents ore invited. Tl>is week's students of the week arc Blaine Adderton, Leigh Smiley, Austin Boger. Ken*! Moren. Daniel Needs, Jennifer Booth. Knm'e Hart.sell. Devin Lambeth. Trent Brooks, Will Stone, Lauren Mitchell, and Jessie Hayes. On Tuesday, Oct. 19, the PTA will have a Pancake Breakfast from 6:30-8 a.m. The breakfast Is free, so all p;u-- ents arc encouraged to attend. Notes werc sent home with each child In order to get a count for that day. On Thursday, Oct. 7. the ITA hosted itstraditional lunch forthe teach­ ers and staff during Parent Confer­ ences. Tliey were .served chicken pie.s, salad and desserts. Tlicre was also a drawing for flowers and gift certifi­ cates. L l a m e m e ! SI quieren ustcdes a comprar una casa gi-ande or pequefio, llame a V IC T O R IA S T O V A L L a Howard Realty a 751-3538 .Mi oficlnacs su cflclna! H g y m R D RFjVLTY High Performance!High Integrityl » Iv K I Siovali of 751-3538 Low Anxietyl low Pressurel, HOWARD REALTY WhatYOU Deserve!CallVkki to schedule a free market analysis. j VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.howardtealty.com 330 S. Salisbury St. (Comer Hw>s. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 jj/. f Office Hours: Monday-FViday 8-6 •Saturday 9-12 •Sunilay By Appl. 157 Azalu Dr.- Mocksvilos «nesl Updalod cust. ho™ In Garden ^tDey. 4700 hoaiod aq- n. on 1.7 woodod oa 4*5 Br, 2 Irpic, 3-car gar., set. porch, new gas fum. Pricsd below appraisoL ^.MOCAU.MlKE. 290 BIrchwood Lji. - won- derfii 2 story w/iff ceinos. extra molding, ceramic tiio, fJl t»mt.-part tia. storage bldg, aoootsp ol livino spaca on Ig. Garden Viiloy loL $274,500. CAU EVELYN or CONNIE 292 Magnolia Ave.-Siaiery Goortfan. 299S sq.ft. main & upper lev.. 1489 sqft lower lev, 4BR. asBa. LR. on. Dea ig. Mtch., b'last area, 2 car gar., playroom, laundry, updated. $249,900. CALL CONNIE r 237 H«pltr RowJ - Ranch f home on lOf/* sedudod acres. pBfi.2BA.ful baseml-parHaty ^ finished 2 r>replac8S-LR and t FR. Additional 10 Ac. av^l. I VKtiome 0 $4.000/Ac. Cal for imfa $199,900. CALL JANE n n r Davidton Co. - 928 TWIn CrMlts Dr.- Cozy farm style vm 3BR, 2BA. t841W-sf, M bsmt. w/2-car garage. rocUng Chair front porch & Me. in LR. Only 6 mles from W'S. Low tax rate. $136,500 CAU JANE. 158 Harper Rd - Spadous brick rarwh w/ ful bsml. 4BR. ^SBA, double attached oarage, single bsmL garage, formal ar^s. smal bam, outtxjiidr^ & stream on 4,S6Ac. Pilced to seU at $169,900 CALL JANE. 174 Haland«r Drive-Great brick ranch - excellent irvtown tocatkjn. Beautiful cuit> appeal. 3BR. 2BA. brkfsL rm. Utch, LR. den. sun rm. w/wot bar. Lots of buiit-lns & attic siorage. $169,900 CALL KEN. D IR E C T O F F IC E L IN E S Julia Howard...........751-8567 ConnlsKowatske....751-6565 JaneWhitlocIc..........751-8560 Jackie Coulston.......751-6562 Evelyn Haynes........751-8563 Ken Sales...............751-6564 Mary Howard...........751-6566 M,J. Randall...........751-8568 Mike Hendrix...........751-8569 Vicki Stovall............751-8561 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT r.howardreal ty.com 607Hwy.e01 N.-New const. (Cn>ekwoodSubdtv,)3BR.2BA. ' large master, tile ftoors(some), exterior stone & vinyl. Spiil bedroom plar>-Quality Wdg. throus^ $135,500 CALL 60 Crowe Street - Newhome under construction near pork, schools and shoppli^. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1333 sq. fi Daylight basement lor future expanskm. $134,900. CALL JANE. Hwy. 601 - Valley Road - Formerly Dry Cktaner business - Can bo used lor many business orportunilies. Paved parking k>i. exceBent iocatioa 1 mile 10 1-40. $133,500. CALL EVELYN. 179 Mr. Henry Rd.-hunting, horses, privacy. 25fAAc. bocks up to Hunting Or. ELUS *85 3BR. 2SA, DW w/ 1400»sf.. WttMtn ctoseis in BR't, Ig. LR w/FP. $129,900 or HobtahoM W10 Ae e moo& CALL JANE. 377 Modieon RokJ - NewConstruction - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1600 sq It Ining area and 2 car attached garsge. Cathedrai ceiUngs, dock and patio. $129,900 CAU CONNIE. 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 sq. It brick^inyt randu 3Sa 1BA, space lor add. BR A BA. Cent heal & air, outbUgs. ig, lot, now windows, doors & roof. Conv. to Industry. Move-trt cond. $93,000 CALL KEN. 105 Creeksldo Dr.-ist Time Homebuycrs - Posstiie lOOS Financing on this 2BR. 1BA. cedar skMd ranch. Low monihV utilities wAhis energy ellictont home. On largo kx outskle city limits. $65,900 CALL JANE Gusefski Tan Timber Drivt__ Oft Chiitnut Jn\L.....a.34W-Ac. $50,000 HosplttI 8L « t----------------1 JUe $30,000 Hwy. <01 North___iSi Ac zotwd M I54.7S0 yiWngRoad-.-___________3.5Ac.»3,eM H«y. ttIN (bypess)_____9.7UeW- t»9^M6 Colonlil EstaleeH...ekf9 Ms $97,50M43,000H«y. «n M......:.....ti w,ooa H«y. 1U___________UW'Acrtt 1297,142 Hwy. W1 L O T S S i L A N D onvidunviltfnd----------BWg.Lot 1151,000 Ct\»mU C«Uhalnfld.____Ac. 1205,200 . WMt Church StTMt-----:^2.74 Ac. 122,500 . Hiry.WBjpm-.-----i— W*Ac.t«l,OOa . Valley Rd_Ac. Tr. MOW-road fronl $185,000Hwy.15aH._______lUcfhouirs $175,000...2AcW* $24,000 ON Liberty Ch. Rd.MAcraaoe tract*. $4,700/Ac ..W. Ac. $200,000 . ^.Lot 1-1.0W Ac W* $15,000 ...Lot 2-1.006 Ac W-$15,100 -L<A3-4.M5A6*I*WV» ...Lo(4-3.50( Ac W. $$5,040 Consider the Options... Then Choose the Best • Lifellme Plus Warranty • Glass Breakage Warranty • Woodgrain Interior •Tilts to Clean •Maintenance Free •More Fuel Savings • Call Us About Vinyl Railing f^ ^ Q R E A T LAK BUH.DINO ' ^ REMCCeUNQ^ 998-2140 M. David M iller Owner P e j m i n g t o n ^ ^ j ^ o m p a n y R E A L T Y i ! Mocksville Hillsdale/Advance 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 1278 YadklnvlllB Rd • Mocksville 130 Hwy 801 South • Advance Oak Crest t / l / B POSSIBLE NO MONEY OOWH III POSSIBLE NO MONEy DOWN LOT 8 M\ him Cl • 3 6R, hcc« toto garage h nen (96,500. Call LOT 7 • 120 Aulww a • 36a 2BA Iwa rccm. frKlac* I'ld Mk cv pax (97,500. Cu Amy_____________________ T WINRROOK P r ic e d in th e h o w IO O 'b 157 POIARIS OH • Or^e J a has story tore 3 Ba |ird2iba!hs. (119,900. Cal Detibi«. ROCKING CHAIR FRONT PORCH 1M POIAWS Ofl’ Twtnc* rf«rr^ fu w w t i«ta m 36n. iixtit ^ It) czre»i att^ b er^ ttttAU ^ ^ h a A ie S lm Priced from $102,0004139,000 HAROWOOO FLOORS .._E OR-Ne*howbuJHi4i !J ixWe: SfKkws roans, ‘Sling area in U6R, 2ear Q^., Iu 1127,900 l&a CHARLESTON RIOGE • Pis raiYf«( has a ?eal open bw Tk laroe ul^ Itaiires a wrtjM a b party andean eiVa rooffl In inuSHAe. FP. 2 or garage & nxuig chair Irani porch (129,900. ENJOY YOUR JACUZZI RIDGE DR* Spaciousne*tiorr« iUH include: Lira Usii suils m dning room, casual (135,900. c M m LOT 3 COVINGTON CREEK • Fomtal and M areas aboij^ in fie SMCOUS horne. The bonus non can &e I tedrooRi or ul a ^e to rela This home is a ‘ SHI you 'rs raiig ix ijuaity arxj vaiie. Only 157 CARTER'S RIDGE • Reidy to movt in. Easy al one levfi in picturesque selling! Many asm !eitie^(t49,900.Ct!lTodiy. SieanPato;' , QnGtdi ' SiltsAssocltit, Steltao*/ I P e n n i n g t o n dV C o m p a n y R e a l t y : Y o u r H o m e t o w n R e a l t o r s d C a l l U s T o d a y D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 Songwriter Ray Presnell has opened his own studio in a converted chicken house at Daniel and iVlcGuilough roads. - Photos by Robin Fergusson W ith A K iss A n d A H u g ...' Davie Songwriter Opens Recording Studio By Mike Bamhardt Davic County Enicrprisc Rccord With a kiss and a hug and a slug from a jug. Ray Prcsncll began wriling songs. It wasn't entirely personal expcri* encc from which he got ideas for such songs, but years of living, including a few at honky-tonks und ploccs he * phycd music os Ray Prcsncll and ihc^ Country Boys in the niid-60s gave him plenty of fodder for songs. People would talk about going to (he parking lot togel aslug from a jug, and he knew they meant moonshine whiskey. So he wrote a song. PrcsncU and wife Helen wised ihrcc children. Dennis. Donnaand Amanda. Many limes at Christmas (here were the toys to pul together. "You sec the ..directlans in ihcbo.\cs that say all you.. need is a wrench and a srewdriver.” He called them "Christmas Tools." And he wrote a song. Prcsncll had heard about all these romances on the Internet, so he wrote a song, even though he doesn't use the computer for such \hings. He had a '66 Mustang, with bucket seats, and wrote a song about it. HelatestsongisQppropriatelytitled, Jrn)c^Mn|cniumjr He h^^^^ the spelling, and wrote about that. too. Tlielist goes on and on. "The only thing that hits me is the one line, and you just go from there," Prcsncll said. "You might leave it fora week ortwo and then go back at it. I've written a burjch of songs. 1 like it. U seems like when I’m walking, I get the most ideas." Being original is important, a les- ^son he learned in Nashville. "Ontest Tubb told me, don't ever play like nobody else. Ifpeople pay to hear you, they want to hear something unique." Thai's the theory Presnell is using with the studio he has opened near Mocksvillc.PMCRccords(75l-3880). Anyone recording music there must do originals. *Thcse CDs arethe most advanced thing I'vcever heard." he said. "They're so clear and so clean." Presnell realized early on that mak­ ing it big in the ihusic business was pan talent and part luck. A toolmaker at American National. Can in Winston- Salem. music is just another hobby. "I got older, and I didn't want to go out and play music any more, and this studio seemed like the logical step." Ray Presneil sings one of his original song about the Millenium at his studio near Mocksville. GALVALUME The Carolina Winds CD, pro­ duced by Presnell, Includes two of his songs. SO Y€AR W ARRANTY Longest iJistlng 3’ Coverage / Many Colors f Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MD-STA1E METALS i i i i n s .il Hi! My name Is Makayla. I cel- cbraied my first birthday on Sun­ day with my parenti» Charles and Juhnnic Lynn Cody* my Nonna and Poppa Johnson, Granny Bailey, Qunts, uncles, cousins and friends. Weote hot dogs,barbecue, birth* day cake and Ice ci^am. I got lots of nice gifts. Iwanttothnnkcveryoneforcom- ing to my party and for oil the grcot gifts they gave me. I love you ail, NtokayUu DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday E I jjlT iC lE ^ lS A Y ; ; 7 :0 0 > M ; Yadkin MooiA Lodge | Clip jift$ Ad Fetr Fret Pack i iS ffiS S S ffiS S S ® M ILLER W E Q U IP M E N T S RENTAL GET RtflDY fUR WINTtR Uuliciil ;ii:riiloccuri: iiluiiu>!r a iiiont tur rent tud;iv! HI, my nome is Cody Bodenlinmcr. I celebrated my Brsl blrlhdoy September 13th. On Sep- temlMsr 12th my parents, Clift and Angie Bodenhomer, had a Winnie the Pooh party for me with my very own Winnie the Pooh cake. We also had another coke for my guests. Ice creomondpunch.Ihadawonderful' time and I received a lot of wonder-. ful presents. My Brother, Clifton Bodenhomer, My Grandparents, ^ Richard ond Joyce Rea und Dewey ond Pot Bodenhamer, and a lot of very special friends and family were there to help me celebrate. I wont Id : say "Thank*you* to everyone and "Hove you." S(utlTillUdB«Pr9Rl„ o . Y I ^ V Vii8oo)<n-uwAY I f f RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To register for a Two Week Free TYial On the Internet In \Vinston-5atcoi, NC. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long distance charges Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Sam Center Internet Serviees Dialup Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 inontly. Low Customer*To<Llm Ratio. In Business Since 1987-~http:/Avww.rbdc.com A N N O U N C IN G The Opening of a New Adult Medical Practice in Clemmons, NC Monday, Nov. 8,1999 BLUE RIDGE CARDIOLOGY & INTERNAL MEDICINE 2235-B Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Filip Babnic, M.D. Board Certified Inlcmal Medicine • CmU l-M$^t2^72S Im Mm Mrpatmlmemt • AccepUmgatwaMdemmmlpMUtmtM.• MtJarlmanmetfUMMaeetpleA Let wm tOt tn jom,• 24 Hour mmerlug terrlet — terem dMji u wetk. • You wiUhtMetm wltUmUkounotjamTettt. WALK-INS W ELCOM E W \ v V 'I'l T^UhlntmmiM-AGoodlhlHglolkm W h a V s b e tte r ? Turn life Insufance a ta G ifanm iaad ioMf Rato Ibr 3 0 Yaaraf But that long-term rate may not be maUable fo r long. Many states ore considering Icginlfltion that would restrict the ability of life insurance companies to offer guaranteed loitg>term ntcs. North Carolina Is one of these st^es. Lookhtulaw nO m M W - A«Km«loofatof As representatives of Kansas City Life Insurance Company, we can offer ybu excellent term coverage at very competitive rates for os long as 30 yean. Kansas City Life has been protecting families for mure than ICO yeorci. And ' South Atlantic Brokerage Group has been serving clients needs for over 20 yem in the Carolina. Don’tmlnotn OH mhw,autmaMd loiiff-iMm Mb insmaiiM n iif CALL US NOW! • James CLU, LUTCF .^ t h Atlan^ Brokerage Group, Inc. . 514 South S tn t^ it^ V S iiite 405 Wimton-^uniNG.2763./ ' i «,i 7S1-2304 qUlb4HHii33^723-3025> 800-84917262 i P U B L IC N O T IC E S U /\ V 11!/ 1 1 1 r.KrKlSr.< KC.UUKLf, OCl. - oo eLASSIFIED i TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE CDBQ/601N Water and Sewer Pro]oet Invitation to Re-BId Seated bids for the constmctlon of Water and Sewer Improvements will bo received by the Tovm o( Mocksville, at the Commissioners Chambers locoted at 171 ClementSlfeot.Mock8ville.NC27028untll 2i00 PM on Thursday, October 2t, 1999, then publicly be opened and read aloud. Mark'CDB(V601NWaterand8owereid- on the outside ol the bid envetope. DESCRIPTtONOFWGRK The construction of the following Water and SewerMaIn Project advenlsed herein. TheprojKt consists 0(3184 LFot8*sewer main to an existing pump station ond re< quired manholes, refurbish and upgrade an old existing pump station and site by adding telemetry, security fencing, and 1.180 LF of gravel access road with draln^ age. and construct2608 LF of 12* PVC. C- 900 water main with (ire hydrants. TTie project may be awarded only to a contractor properly licensed under Chap* ter 87 of the General Statutes of North Carolina. A five percent (5%) BM Bond Is required with the bkl In the (orm of cash. Certified Check from a bank or trust com* pony Insured by the FDIC. or Bid Bond. No blddermeywithdrawhlsbld within 90 days afterthe actual dateof the opening thereof. The contractor shall osmply with the Department ot Labor Salety and Health Regulations for construction promulgated undertheOccupath)nal Safety and Health Actof 1070(PL91*598)andunderSectlon lOToftheContractWork Hours and Safety Standards Act (PL91-S4), or latest revi­ sions. This Is a Federally Funded contract and Federal Ptovislona such as Oavts* Bacon Wage Rates, Section 3 and Equol Opportunity Provisions os well as others will apply. Minority*owned and femate*owned business enterprises are encouraged to bid. Copies of the contract documents and plans for proiect may be obtained from QrevErtgln«erlrg,lr>c ,151 IndustrlatBlvd., MocksvUie, NC 27028 (Phone 33S.751* 2110) (or a Non-Re(undabte fee o( $75.00. The project documents may also be examined at the following locations: AQC: Charlotte Office, 1100 Euclid Ave.. Chartotte. NC 28230, Phone: 704- 37M450;-TrMd.O#flce,-400a Riedmont_ Pkwy., Suite 400, High Point, NC 27265, Phone; 336-812-3127: F.W. Dodge Plan Room. 2216 W. MeadovnHew, Greens­ boro. NC 27407, Phone: 336-655-8510: IriocHivltte Town Halt, 171 Clement Street, Mocksville, NC27028, Phone;336- 751-2259. The Town of Mocksville reserves the right to wah/e ony Informalities and to re­ ject any or all bids. 10-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY f’ ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ; SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 99SP87 PAULA FRANCES LANCASTER, (lormeriy Paula F. Hutchens) Petitioner. vs. SHERMAN LEVI LYONS, Respondent. ! HOTtCEOFSALE UNDER AND PURSUANT toah Order entered by The Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. North Carolina on 1S September 1999. the undersigned Commissioner will offer for sale at the Davie County Court­ house door In Mocksville, Davie County, Nonh Carolina at tO;OQ on November 4, 1999 and sell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain house'and lot, located ot 141 Norma Lane, Advance. Davie County. North Carolina 27006. and more particu­ larly descnbed as (oltows: BEING known and designated as Lot Number 18 as shown on the Map o( Woodlee, Section Three, recorded in Plat Book 4, page 169, in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made (or a more particular description. For further reference, see Deed Book 185. Page 211 of the Davie County Registry. • The sale will be subject to a Deed of Tmst in the original amount of $98,415.00 in favor of GLL & Associates,. Inc., re­ corded In Book 239, Page 700 end Book 244^ Page 895 of the Davie County Regis­ try, and to property (axes end any other outstanding liens or encumbrances of record. The highest bidder’shall be re­ quired todeposliTen Percent (10%) qt the (Irst FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000.00)otthepurchasepTlcpandFlv6 1 Percent (5%) of the balance of the pur­ chase price. . This the 30th day o( September, 1999, Paul C. Shepard, Commissioner 8 West Third Street. Suite 245 Winston-Salem. North Carolina 27101 (336)727-1364 ’ ■ ■ , 10-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ‘ ' . DAVIE COUNTY I NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; Having qualKied as Executor of the ] EstateofJANIEELVAMARTIN.deceased,, E Jateof Davie County, North Carolina, this Is I to notify all persons having claims against I said estate to present them to the under- l^gned on or before the 30th day o( De- iMmber, 1999, being three months from ■the flrst day of publlcatton or this notice will Ibe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All ons indebted to said esute wilt please 9 immediate payment to the under- ilgned.. • - i . This Is the 30th day ol September, t999. Waller e. Martin, Executor 641 N. Main Street ' MMksville,NC 27028 9-30-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE 98SP137 UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of a power ol sale contained In a certain deed ol trust dated May 17,1991, executed by JAMES W. TUTTEROW d/b/aJ EVER EASY and wile, DARLENE Y. TUTTEROW to TAMARA A. FLEMING,Substitute Tnjstoo, ond recorded In Book 172, Page 672, Davie County Reglst^; ond under and by virtue ol the authority vested In the under- signedas Substitute Tmstee andan Order executed by The Honorable Melzer A. Morgan, Jr.. Supertor Court Judge, on the 23rd day of August. 1999, the default hav­ ing been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, the sakt deed'd trust being by the temis thereol subject to loreclosure ond the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having de­ manded a foreclosure thereof for the pur­ pose of satisfying said Indebtedness and 'the same hoving been ordered ond ap­ proved by said Order of Superior Court Judge, the undersigned TAMARA A. FLEMING,Substitute Trustee.willofferfor sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cosh at the Courthouse Door In Davie County. North Carolina ot 10:00 a.m., on the 21st day of October, 1999, the land conveyed in said deed ol trust, the same lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, and being described os lollows: BEGINNING al on Iron stake at the side ol County Home Rood, ocomerol the J.S. Green Estate and tho Southeast cor­ ner of this tract, runs North 20 degrees Wesl3.30chalnstoanlronstakeinthellne of Glenn Hammer, thence with Glenn Hammei'ft tine North 68 dogs. West 1.10 cholns tooniron stake; thence with the line of tho Green Store Lot South 20 degrees East 3.30 chains to an Iron stoke at the side ol County Home Road; thence with the side ol County Home Road South 68 degrees East 1 .lOchalns to the beginning, the above described lot being a portion ol the Green Store tot. For back title see Ceed Book 52 M Page 103. Davie County Registry. BEING a .78 acre tract of land located approximately 2.5 miles west ol the Town 01 Mocksville, North Carolina, on the County Home Road, N.C. *1140 In'Mocksville Township, Davie County. North Car(^lna, _former1y.a.p{irt olJract>Jo.2 of.ihe .).S.- Green lands and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING atanlron pipe In thelifeol Glenn L Hammer and wife, Louise G. Hammer, a comer lor Carl S. Green and wile, runs thence with the Green line South 2 degrees 10 minutes East 209.2 leel passed (sic) an iron stake in the right ol wayol County Home Rood; N.C. N1140 to the center ol said N.C. N1140, thence with the center ol said N.C. «1140 South 67 degrees 50 minutes West 131.1 feet to a point in the center of sakj N.C. *1140;- thenceNorth17degrees 40 minutes West 218.2 feet to an Iron pipe; a comer for Glenn L. Hammer and wife, Louise G. Hammer; thence with ttw Hammer line North 87degrees 50 minutes East 194 feet to the BEGINNING, as surveyed by J.C. Comer, Davie County Sun/eyor, on No­ vember 27,1967. ■ This property vtrill be sokt subject lo all taxes, encumbrances and Hens of record. This the 21st day of September, 1999. TAMARA A. FLEMING Substitute Trustee 10-7-2ln NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AIMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursu- ant 10 the requirements ol Paragraph 94.136 ol the Davie County Code ot Ordi­ nances, Ihot the Boord of County Commis­ sioners of Davie County will hold a Public Hearing in the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC on Mondoy, October 16, 1999ot7;15p,m. Business Is scheduled to be conducted as lollows: A) The (ollowlng request is to change . an existing E911. rood nome as lollows; Jim Charles Road, Ipcated oH the south side of Hartley Rood, Mocksville will change to Apptewood Road. Uponepprovaloftheproposedchdnge, ' residents on Jim Chorles Road vnll be re- oddressed on Apptewood Road.> All parties and Interested citizens ore invited toaltend sakJ hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor ol or In opposition to the loregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, ell persons interested may obtain additional informa- tkin on a proposal or ask questions by ' visiting the Planning Department on week­ days between 8:30 o.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751 -3340. John Galllmore ' . ’ . ' Planning and Zoning 10-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA . ' DAVIECOUNTY ' ’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS .' Having qualilied as Executrix of the Estate ol MARY ANN LEONARD, de- ceas«H of Davie County, North Caro-; • ilna, this'is lo notify all persons havIiSg claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th ' dayofDecember,l999,belngthfeemonths from the first doy of publlcatloh or this '' notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted lo'sald estate will please nuke Immediate parent to the. undecstgned.', . >• , This is the 30th day ol September,. ■ 'iggg.’" -; ' •''ElsloE.'Seambn Jones. Executrix ^ c>. ' P.O. Box 151/565 Hospital St. Ext, . ' ‘ V . '^Mock8vitlo,NC27028 9-30-41P ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS SEWER SYSTEM IMPROVEMENTS CORNATZER ELEMENTARY Sealed proposals will be received by the Davie County Schools, Davie County, NC. until 2:00 p.m„ October 26,1999, lor the construction of certain Sewer System Impfovemenis, for Comolzer Eiemenlory. Tho construction wortt shall consist ol the (ollowlng; 3127 LF. 8* Gravity Sewer. 16Each4'Dla. Manhole. Proposals must be sealed and marked 'Sewer System Improvements, Comatzer Elementary.* All proposals must be sub­ mitted upon the blank lorms provided in theo^e30fProposa],Contract,andSped- lication. Each bid must be accompanied bkl security In an amount ol not less than live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid. Security may be in the (orm o( cash, a certiHed check or a Bidder's Bond. Contract Documents may be obtained upon application to ihe Engineer, ar^om- panied by a deposit ol one hundred dollars ($100.00). Bidders who rotum their plans and spedlicatkjna. In good condition, to the Engineer's oHice within todays ol bid opening, will receive a relund. Documents ore on (ile at tfie olflce of the Associated General Contractors. Triad and Chariotte: oHlco of tt\e Oavle County Schools; and the office of Ihe Engineer. The bids for this proposed work will bo received in the Board Room. Davie County Schools at 220 Cherry Street, Mocksville, NC. ol which place ond al Ihe time stated obove. they will be,publk:iy opened end read. Consideration will be given only to bids of Contractors who ore able lo submit evidence showing thot they ere property licensed under *An Act to Regulate Ihe Practico o( General Contracting,* rotillod by the General Assembly ol North Caro­ lina on March 10, 1925, and sd subse­ quently amended. Pertonnonce ond Payment Bonds are required In an amount equal to one hun­ dred percent (100%) of the Contract price, conditioned upon the faithful pertormance o( the Contract and upon the payment In (ull lo all persons supplying labor and fur­ nishing materials for and In connectk)n with the conslnjction of the project. The Ower reserves the rightjo walve__ ' ariy SnldrTnaiittes or to refed ahy~fr ail bids. The Board ol Education reserves the right to Increase or diminish the quantities ol items given In the Proposal and lo award Contracts Mrhlch appear lo be In the best interest of the Ovmer. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS DAVIS-MARTIN-POWELL & ASSOCI­ ATES, INC. ENGINEERING-UND PLANNING- SURVEYING High Point. NC (336)886-4821 10-14-1tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Execu- tors Of the Estate ol R. DUARD REAVIS, late ot Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 14th day ol Januory, 2000, being three (3) months Irom the (Irst day 6( pubilcotion or this nottee will be pleaded In borol their recovery. An persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate . payment to the undersigned. This 8th day ol October, 1999. Duard Lowell Reavis, Co-Executor 422 Duord Reavis Road Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Cart Richard Reavls.Co-Execulor 446 Duard ReavIs Road Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith, Raisbeck and Remlng.LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 10-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallHed as Co-Executors of the Estate ol SALLIE BOWLES RIDDLE AKA SALLY BOWLES RIDDLE, de­ ceased, late o( Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this la to notify all persons having claims against saki estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 7, 2000,beingthreemonths Irom the first day o( publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 7th day of October, 1999. ' Patsy R. Staley, Co-Executor ' . 154 Chal Smith Road ■ ■ Mocksville, NC 27026 Ronnie Hall Riddle, Co-Executor 334 Ketchie Creek Road • Mocksville. NC 27028 10-7-4tn NORT^ CAROLINA ' • COUNTY OF DAVIE , CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING OUALIFIED AS Adminlstra- ■ tor of the Estate of Phoebe S. Sampson, fate of Davie County, this is to notify all persona having claims against sakJ estate .10 present them to the undersigned on or' before the'23rd day ot December,‘1999,, beltig three (3) month's from the first day ol; publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate ' payment to the undersigned. This IBthdayof September, 1999. . • Michael A. Sampson. AdminlsUator ’ , , t7VHaTdyBoad Harmony, NC 28634 ’ Martin. Van Hoy, Smith, Raisbeck and Remlng.LLP. > ' > Ten Court Square . Mocksville,NC27028 > . 9 23-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho EstateofNELLD.DILLON.deceased, late of Davie County, North Corolina, this is to notify oil persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undor- slgnedonot before JanuQtv7,2000,bolr\g three months from the first day of publica­ tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar ot thelrrecovery. Allpersons Indebted tosold estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This is the 7th day ol October. 1999. Timothy M. Davis. Executor 2645 Hwy. 601 South Mocksvltfe,NC 27028 10-7-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE The undersigned, having qualified as ExecutoroftheEstateolEVELYNBAKER ORR, deceased, late o( Davie County, hereby nollflos all persona, (Irms and cor­ porations having claims against said Es­ tate to present them to Ihe undersigned al 1001 West Fourth Street, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, on or belore the 23rd day of December, 1999, or this noltee will bo pleaded In bar of recovery, All persons, firms and corporations indebted to this Estate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned at the above- relerenced address. This the 23rd day of September, 1999. . Jane Pierotti, Executor Estate o( Evelyn Baker Orr Marcus L. Moxley KHpaWtk Stockton LLP 1001 West Fourth Street Winston-Saiem.NC 27101 Telephone Number: (336) 607-7328 9-23-4in NOTICE OF HEARING Economic Incentives for Commercial Development TAKE NOTICE that a hearing will be hekl belore Ihe Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville (herein the •Town') will how a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. at the Town Hall on November 2. 1999 pursuant to the provisions ot North Carolina General Statutes Section 158- Z.1to.considerapprop_ri_alonsloMhjiL“^^pose oi aiding and encouraging comm'er- dal oconomic development. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the appropriations being considered are (or the extension of sewer, water and streets Into the property owned by Boxvraod En­ terprises, LLC (herein the 'Developer') ond described In Deed Book 204, Page 346 ot the Davie County Reglsiiy (herein the 'Property') at an approximate total cost ol $150,000.00 for the Town and $203,591.00 for the Devetoper. The ap- propriatton Is conditioned upon the Devel­ oper, or Us suaessors and assigns, con­ structing w the Property a Class A com- merdal development which will Include buslness.commerclal.mixed use,and light industrial uses having a total value of ap­ proximately $40 million dollars (herein the •Development’). The Developer vnll be required to develop enough of the project so that the appropriatton will be relumed to the Town In tax revenues within ten (10) years of the appropriation or sooner. All streets Improved with appropriations will be required to be dedk»led to the public and constrycted In accordance with Town requirements. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that beloro the appropriations are expended, theTown and the Developer will enter Into an Eco­ nomic Development Agreement binding the Developer lo pertorm lo the expecta­ tions necessary to enable the Town's Investment to be relumed within ten (10) .years of the dole the approprlaik)n Is dis­ tributed. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the benefits to the pubik: expected to be de­ rived Irom the Development being built as a partial result oMhe economic Incentives Include enhancement of the tax base, job creation, and enhanced commerdal activ- ’ ity virithin'the Town and its environs.Terry LBralley. Clerk Town ol Mocksville 10-14-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executrix o( the Estate of HARRIET S. SHIPLEY, de­ ceased, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 30th dayotDecember, 1999,be1ngttireenf)onlhs from the. (irst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This is the 30th day ol. September, 1999. DEBRA S. MCDANIEL, Executrix 4391 Farris Road Winston-Salem, NC 27127 9-30-4tn PUBLIC NOTICES^ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORETHE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursu­ ant lo the requirements of Artide 20-B of Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Statutes ol North Corolina and Porograph 155.250 ol Ihe Davie County Code ol Ordinances, Ihot the Board of County Commissioners ol Davie County wUl hold a public hearing in the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocks­ ville, NC on Mondoy. October 18,1999 at 7:15 p.m. A) James K. Sovorio Jr, has applied to rezone epproximotely 10.6 acres ot land from Residenllal (R-20) to Residential Manuloctured Home (R-M). This property is located al the end ol Myers Rood in the Farmington Tovmship, and is further de- 8CribedasbelngParoels44,45,46,47,48, 49,50,51, and 51.01 of Davie County Tax Map C-6. B) Tho Davie County Planning Deport­ ment has proposed tho (ollowlng amend­ ments to Chapter 151 Watershed Protec­ tion, o( the Dovle County Code of Ordi- nonces, §155.22.1(C)(2) and §155.24(D)(2), lo odd the following text os criteria for the allocation of 10/70 ocreage In the WS-III and WS-IV watershed dis­ tricts of Davie County as foltows: This allocation shall be handled os o spedol use district zoning permit Issued by the Board oi Commissioners. In order for thaBoardotCommli$lonentoapprov0 0 10/70 request tho following erlterta shall bo met by the appllear\t:8) The property under eomlderallon shall be zoned for Industrial or com- merelal uses. In the event that the pro- poseddevelopmentlstorpubllcornon- profit devefopment, educetfonaf bu((d- Ings or fasllltlcs, or othonvlso sorvos a signlflcanteeonomlcdevelopmentpur- pose for Davie County, the property may bo loned resldentlally;b) Thopropertyundereonslderatlon shall be servod by public water and publlcsewertoaecommodateadensely- davelcpod slt9. In the ease whera pub— lie sower Is noi accessible, or^s/Msew• age disposal shall bo approved by the Davlo County Health Department or the State ot North Carolina whichever ap- piles:c) Tho development proposed shall begin eonstnictlon with twelve (12)eah ondar months of tho approval of the Special Use Permit. In the event that construction has notcommenced within twelve (12) months, tho applicant may apply for one (1) six month time exten­sion. This extension may bo granted by the Board of Commlsslonera only upon sufficient Information, presented by the applicant, that practicable difficulties t^ond the conlrot of theapplfcant have resulted In a delay In the atari of con­struction;d) A site plan shall bo submitted showing:I) Tho location of all buildings and uses on the properly:II) The location, extent, and types of supporting facllUles such as parking lots, driveways and access streets:III) Tho timing ofdovelopment: Iv) The location, extent enddetails of landsca^d and buffer areas;v) Tho positioning ot other special purpose areas on tho tract: and, vl) Tho petitioners shall In­corporate In any future conveyance of the property and file on tho public record, a detailed description of the spoclaluseandallcondltlonalmposod.e)lnthooventofaslgnlflcantchango from the approved use or site plan, tho Special Use Permit shall bo InvaMand thepotltlonerahallro-apply to tho Board ot Commissioners. For purposes of calculating built-upon area, total project area shall include acre­ age In the tract on whkih the project is to be devekiped. All parties and Interested dtlzens are invited to attend said hearing pt which time they shall hove on opportunity to be heord Intavoi of,or In opposition to,ttie1oieg<^ng changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional infor­ mation on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Deportment on week­ days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751 -3340. 10-7-2tn Yard Sales 6-FAMILY yARDSalo-Fri.,8till5, Sot.. 8 till 2. Adult's & children's clothes, household items, toys, iQwelry, glassware, Bear\Ie Babies, Hallmark, coffee table & lots of ' misc. Hwy 158 between Oak Grove Church ond Sain Road. Cancel if raining._______________ Carolyn's Collectibles New items each week. Barbies, Beannie Babies (sale - 5.00 & up till Christnias) V/e now carry Hot ’ Wheels, antique furniture, glassware, little bit of everything. Lay-away available. Checi<usout . for your Christmas needs. Now buying Estates. Mon-Sat 9:30am - 6:00pm (336) 751-6252 CARPORT SALE 0AM Sat. ’ Cosco beds, kid toys, truck cover, choln saw. Eaton’s Church Rd., 1 ' ml. off 601 N.___________________ CREEKWOOD FALL YARD Sale: ' Neighborhood Yard Sale - items galore all various sizes & prices. > 601 toward Farmington, everyone Invited. Sat., Oct. 16,8-un^ll. ' FRIDAY 8-5, Saturday 8-till- 1762 801 S., Advance, cleaning , out. Glassware, tools, toys, (umiture, old papers, collectibles & antiques • new items added Sal. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 6 ^ until. Adult women's large -plus size (Lane Bryant); baby clothes, newborn *'24 months; girls 2T-4T; boy's 18 months - 24 months; baby OsnKosh: Gymboree; wooden cradle w/bedding; girt's bedding for baby bed; Barbie Jeep w/battery, lots of toys, ail in good condition. 167 Fairway Rd. ott ot Redland Rd. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8 until. Cancelled If raining. Comer of 8Q1S and Sam Cope Rd., Advance. GARAGE SALE: Friday, 15th, 8-6. 601 S. 1st house on right, Needmore Rd. New dresses (large -$iie4)r wi(\t<ir coat{i,“ GudW- - variety of clothes, music boxes, iewelry, tools, lots more._________ GARAGE SALE: Sat., Oct 16, 8 • 12. Rain or Shine. Blue tin dishes, few antiques, nice adult clothes. much more. 4228 NC Hwy 601 N. HUGE YARD SALE: Tliurs. & Fri., 8:00 • 4:00, Hwy 601 South, 1/2 mile past Dottles Market on right. HUMANE SOCIETY ANNUAL Rummage Sale at Farmington Community Center on October i5th and I6ih, 7:00am till 10.00pm. Rain or Shine.____________________ SAT., 8 • 3, comer 64W/ and Madison Rd. Antique 7.62 x 54R Rifle with 200 rounds of ammo, 3 sets of sleet brackets, Pioneer stereo and 2 100-watt speakers, color TV, clock radio, Emerson cassette/ radio, electric space heater, desk lamp, crossbow with 12 bolts/150 lb. puti, sutvivsl knife, bear compund bow with quiver and arrows, strobe light, outdoor thermometer, stethoscope, 'Shoal' calendar, lots of "man** stuff.______ SAT., OCT. 16 8-? 601 S. left on Oeadmon Rd., 1st road to left. Redwood Dr., 6th house on right. Exercise bike, storm door, women's plus sizes, . boys clothes, dehumidifier, queen matlres set. household items, much more. SAT., OCT. 16 Wait Wilson Rd. 8am • 1pm. McDonald's, Wendy’s, Hardee's etc. collectibles. Barbies, . clothes, toys, household Henfis. SAT., OCT. 16, 8 • 3. Hwy. 64W.,2 ml, at Madison Rd. Cars, lawn mowers, unique antiques, plumbing supplies, very old magazines, tools, electronics, household, craft - supplies, jewelry. Beanie Babies & : magazines. Pound Puppies, Avon;-- bottles, PB books, silk floral-;- arrangements for tombstones, lots.'- of other stuff. Cancelled if raining. -. SATURDAY, 7 -12, Hwy 158, 1/2 mile west from Bermuda Quay. YARD SALE - SaL, OcL 16th. , Rain or Shine • Inside garage. . 8:30am • until. Lots of women's - jeans & other clothes. Too many other Items to list. 187 Tunentlne Ch. Rd. off Oeadmon Road. Yard Sales RANDY MILLER &SONS 295MlllirRoid<MockivlUc,NC(336)284-2826 7-FAMILY YARD Sale: Fri & Sal. 2000 64 East, last brick house on right belore turning on Comatzer Rd. YARD SALE FRI & Sat. Rain or Shine, 7 • 4. 132 Klunie Rd. follow signs. Lois ol tools & misc.______ YARD SALE, SAT., Oct. 16. ' 321 Madison Rd. _________ YARD SALE, SAT., Oct. 16 Rain or Shine, 7am -noon. Baby Hems, bo/s toddler clothes & old stuH. 601 N. to Liberty Church Rd. go 1 mile to Edward Beck Rd. then no lo end ot road. ADBA REaiSTERED 21 week old ; female ted nose pit bull terrier. She ■ has all of her shots. Very loveablo : and needs a good home w/a loving : family. $300 785-1973__________ ■ FOR SALE: Beagles, 761-2638. ; FREE KITTENS: SIx-weeks-old on ' October 16. Black /white, yellow : /while, gray /white. Call 284-6176. : A p a itrn e n ts $100.00 OFF YOUR first month's,; rentl Northwood Is now leuing: • Furnished Studio, 1 br. and 2br,;-. apartments. Our friendly sUfI Is : eager, to provide you with small town Mno U Its best. Call todayl 336-7SM141, 600 NorthtkJge > ' Court, Mocksville . - «• URQE 1 BEDROOM, epirttiwni; ;good locatkx), wtler, MW*r;t;Mh ; ptekup fumlshwl.’ . $376Ano.‘~704- >, 437-0399 ^ , • M.' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 DAVIE COUNTY ENTElU’RISE RECORD, Ocl. 14,1999 - D7 eLASSIFIEDS H M F !X P R N S a\^ P R O F IT A B L E “ A p a rtm e n ts Including dishwasher. 1.6 baths, ■|er/3ryer connecllons. High y efilcisnt heat pump provides M iclity & Tammy Jfpseman You're so near & dear You've made it a yearl yfappy Anniversary fo-17-98,10-17-99 Love, Family t Fclenda C a rd O f T h a n k s ■ H o m e s F o r R e n t MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: A» brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, bosl<elball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished ndudinc " ’ ' • - • wosher/i central heat and air. Prewired (or cable TV & phones. Insuiated windows & doors. No wax kltchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksvllld behind the oid HendrlcKs Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 150. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NUMEROUS AMENITiES, A friendly Community, and an Excellent location are just a few reasons why you should make your new home at Noilhwood Apartments. Now teaslna (uml^ed Studios, 1 Br. ana 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living, at its best. 800 Northridge Court, Mocksvllie. 336-751-4141 _______________ ROOM FOR RENT In my home. Responsible person, for more Info, call 751-2770. leave message. A p p lia n c e s FOR SALE • approximately 22 cu. ft. side-by-side Amana refrigerator/ freezer, excellent condition. In­door tee water dispenser. $650, OBO. Moved, not needed. L.J. 998-2191______________;________ FOR SALE* Kenmore. white stackable washer /diyer. Excellent • condition. 704-278-3725, leave a mossago_______________________ GAS DRYER, good condition.. $75.00 040-2878 We. the family of Janlo Kerloy vogler, gratefully ocknowledge and express our sincere and heartfelt appreciation for the many acts of Mndness extended during “ illness and passing of loved' one. Your support an( ^rever be cherished. 1 and love will Tom, Lynne, Gary & Lynn and Amy & Shane C h ild C are ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am - 1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • .upon avaHabllity. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksvllle (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PtAY(7529)__________ IN HOME CHILD CARE AVAILABLE. io o klr^*S ^ild rfflo te p ffih e home. Also, before & after school- Shady Grove District. Cali for more Information. 998-6948 KOUNTRY KIDS DAYCARE has openings for children ages 2 and up. For more information call Pam Burton at 998-9491 or 940-2418. NEED CHILD CARE? A young mo\her will babysit any • shift. Rease call ofter 3:00, 998- 8123__________________________ STAY AT HOME MOM HAS OPENING tor 2 children on first shift. Chiiren need to be 2 yrs. or older. Call 940-2490 • William R. Davie area.____________________ WtLL CARE FOR Children in my home, 3 years and older, first shift. Center Commu FOR RENT: 4BR, 2BA brick homo, 794 Sain Road, Mocksvllle. 3-4 miles from 1-40. DAV, Stove, Refrigerator, C/A, H/P, F/P, Basement. W/D Connection, carport. $800 + deposit. Anders Real Estate (Martha) 402-7505. 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath • In Town 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths • New Construction, fireplace w/gas logs, deck, 2 car garage 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths > In Country appliances and outbulldltng 3 Bedrooms, 1 Bath - Advance full basement Howard Realty 751*3538 FOR RENT.3 HOUSES 1.2BR, 1BA-$S85/month; 2.2^3BR,1.5BA-$535/month; 3.3BR, 1.5BA- $635/month.Coil Mary at 751-9400. Pennington & Co. Realty___________________ MOCKSVILLE - Nice 2BR bfkk house. $600/mo. References & Deposit req. No HUD. 998-8665. NICE 2BR, 2BA, good location on 601 N. Central heat & air. $500/ mo. No HUD. 704-546-2188 experience. 492-2'inity.’•2121.25 years JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPfTY SHOPS, downtown MocksvlUe. Prints by Janet, Marfa Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE ‘Davie County" print. • A u c tio n s For Professional Auction Services cat)*. ROWAN AUCTION CO. - Salisbury, N. C. (704) 635^809 Kip Jennings NCAL 06340 B u ild in g fo r R e n t 9600 SO. ST. at 1-40 & 601 w/ loading dock, perfect for storage or business. CallHenry.751-2181. C^MERCIAL LEASE. PRIME Location. $450/mo. plus utilities. Call Pennington & Company Really. 751-9400 B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n ity : AVON REP^IESENTATIVIES * NEEDED. Earn extra Income. Set your own hours. Only $20 to start. ^ Start today and rece(ve a free gift.* Call 1-800-481-8368_____________ BUSINESS FOR SALE. Small lawn care service. Business & Residential. Dedicated customers ' for 3 years. Can be bought 3* different ways.. 1. Customers only 2. Customers and equipment 3. Customers, Equipment, and TruckCall 336-492-2441. Please leave message. E B B I - NEW FARM EQUIPMENT Low Prices more. We deliver Wriqht Farm Gates 998-8637 F u rn itu re MARTIN SAWSHOP 7S1-S038 Steel Sharpening; Sawrs, CarbldiIde SawsYard Tooj^clssors Yes Sin It’s true. I've been told Jerry Card is Forty Years Oldll Happy Birthday-We Love You Glenda, Papa, Mama Judy, Marti. Dennis a the rest of the clan TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 Free Estimates • Insured g g g y g i . 5 ACRES ON Iredell /Davla line. WlW divide. Great for doublewides and moduiars. Legacy Really, 336- 766-4912______________________ BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, 3.04 acres, $20,000, A302 Godbey Rd. oHotHwv64a;M0. 492-250B QETAWAYFROMITALLI 10-15 secluded acres, 1 mile olf Mr. Henry Rd., on Hunting Creek. 30 mln. 10 W-S. Can't beat this price ($4800 per acre) In Davie Co. Howard Really M is c e lla n e o u s Real Owner/Aqent 751-3538 H o m e s F o r S a le 2-STORY HOUSE, 3 or 4 bedroom, vinyl siding, wrap around porch, on approx. 2 acres. $135,000.00 492-2366______________________ 15 SECLUDED AND beautiful acres along Hunting Creek w/1985 dw, 1400', 3br, 2ba. Perfect for horses, livestock, private living. Howard Realty 751-3538 Owner/ Agent A LOVELY STARTER home In country, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, huge kitchen, new carpet & heatpump. large lot, garden space. 940-2199 CANT FIND A home In yfiU£ price •• ranged- - Call • Vlckl -Stovall-at- Howard Realty to put a 'Special Agent* to work for vquI ' For someone who will sllcKwith you » of tho way, call 751- J ANDLFarm Lane*50 acre farm fenced and cross fenced. Great for horses. Only $175,000 Pamela Lane • 12 acres lays, well, sites! '^ome restrictions. ^ Bramblewood Lane - 4 acres Mobiles allowed. $25,000 Jamestown Road • 6.9 acres with over 1200 ft. of road front with no reslrtetlons. $40,000 ’ 1.5 acres In beautiful Carmen Valley. Only $14,000. 3/4 acre lot in South Arbor Subdivision. $15,500 751-2222 9 or 492-2943. BEDROOM SUITE • 10 ft. wail unit. . Comes with queen sized mattress, box springs and frame. Oak finish. $400.00 751-2691_______________ CRIB'N BED, 5 years old, white­ washed oak. Excellent condition. $300.00 940-2878______________ FOR SALE: 45” wide beveled glass table with four cushioned chairs w/ rollers. Great condition • $150.00. Call 998-1955. FOR SALE: SOFA BED, CHAIR, end tables & formal dining room suite. Call 751-9684 H o m e s F o r R e n t Six ROOM HOUSE. Comatzer Rd. A/C, oil heat, garage, carpet. Near new Comatzer Elem. Sch. $500/mo., deposit & references required. 998-8161 FOR SALE OR Lease: 3br. Iba home In Fork area. All appliances, central heat & air, too many updates to list. 971-7636________ FOR SALE: Creekwood. 3BR, 2BA, screened porch, double §9^845^^ carport. $124,900, FSBO: 3BR, 2BA, formal LR & DR. Large den w/FP, brick patio, completely renovated. $141,200 998-3368__________________ HANDY MAN SPECIAL. 2Bedroom. 1 bath home, nice comer lot, large storage building. Close to school and 1*40. Price negotiable. Call 336-492-5586. LAND FOR SALE * 4.2 acres on Armsworthy Road In Advance area. Call 998-8374 after 5pm._________ LAND FOR SALE 1 to 5 acre lots for sale, zoned for manufactured homes. Owner financing available. Call 744-1307. U.S. TREASURY. DEPT. Seized Real Estate Public Auction: Oct 19 at 11:00AM. Over 6 acres on Children’s Home Rd. In Mocksvllle. 6.009+Aacres zoned Residential/ Agrfeulturat. Old concrete bldg on property In poor condition. ■ INSPECTION: " Drive by any time. $5,000 cashier's check deposit required to bid. S0OO-15-O43. Call (305)621-2306. L o s t & F o u n d FOUND: FRIENDLY, young black female Lob. Call 998-3607. LOST: MINATURE Pinscher, 6 &1/2 lbs., biacMan. female w/red collar. Lost 9/19 on Co. Line Rd/Turkeyfoot area. Please call collect 757-539-3937 after 5:30pm. Reward. L o ts F o r S a le BUYING ALL TYPE COINS Gold, Silver and Copper Whole Collections or Single Coins Currency & World coins also bought B E ^ PRICES PAID Sailsbuiy, NC Phone: 704-636-B123 No Collect Ceils. _________ DESK WITH CHAIR, and recllner 751-3396_______________________ DIRECTV(TM)/SATELUTE $99 Includes basic Installation. Call us today. 1-800-889-6869__________ ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 704-924-7699. or toll free 877-924-7699_________■ FOR SALE: 55 gal. steel, open top dnjmswlth lids, $10.00 336-463-5938 _______________ FOR SALE: 69 Ty Beanies; 44 retired. 7 current; 51 beanies, 17 teenies; 1 Buddy Royal Elephant, Inculdes 4 bears & 1 pumpkin. L.J. 998-2191___________________ FOR SALE: Floral pattern couch/ chair, good condition, $100.00. New treadmill, paid $500.00. Will sell $100.00. (336) 284-4679 FOR SALE: One Hotpoint electric . range, $100. Very good condition.2 Slegler oil heaters, will heat 5-6 rooms. $75. Tel. 751-7534 or 751- 3221_______________________ K & Q SALVAGE: 5/4' treated * decking bds., 8\ $4.95/ea.: 10\ $5.39/ea.; 12' $6.49/ea. New 3' wide blue^or green metal roofing, $1.29/*, n. ft.; Pergo limainate flooring, $2.25/lin. ft. VInyi siding, $34/square; Vinyl windows, 22V30’. $39.05/65.; 4x8 sheets, burch pjywood, 3/4', $34.95/ea., 1/2;, $21^a. 6 panel Exterior Steel Ooor Units, $84.00/ea., 32" Pre-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.; .......- Bflthroom- - sinks • -w/fcusct,-$14.95/ea.;Ranoe hoods, $14.95/ea.; 1/4" Interior paneling, $5.95/ea.;4*x8* Cedar Close! liner, $9.95/ea.:Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 sq. ft.; 4'x8'xM/2‘ in. thick Insulation bd. $7.95/ea.;Roofing felt, $6.95/roil. We stow stainless steel In sheets & pipe. Comjgated culvert pipe up to 24* dia. We. slock pumps & accessories for wells. Formtea, $.60/sq. ft.; Steel I- beams for sale. Six panel exterior steel door units, $84/ea.K & G Salvage (Reynolda Rd.) 336-699-2124. FOR SALE: Top of the line Sterns and Fsoter's mattress & box, king' or queen, below cost. Call 940-. 6463, Bill or Cherle '___________; FREE FIREWOOD: You cut and' haul. Call after 6:00,998-7108. - Slop: attention home shoppers' ana Real Estate Professionals. > LGS PROPERTIES PRESENTS HIDDEN ACRES • a new; manufactured home subdivision In.: Cooleemee. 1400 to 2000 sqft. 3 and 4 bedroom homes on spacious lots priced from $69,900.00 move' In today with 100% financing? available. Lender will be on site to* sen/e your needs.Stop In and have a look during our 2-day open house, October 15th: and 16th from 11am till 4m. Take; 801 to Cooleemee. turn on- Needmore Road to left In Hidden- Acres. Houses on right, lots 3,4.5, 6. Stop by or call us at (336) 767- 7565.__________^__ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284*. 4194 and 284-2859 I IRENTTOOWNlWhy rent when Home Zone 1-r-can own? 2BR, 2BA, 14X70, nice, private location. Limit 2, no pets. $425/mo., deposit and references. Daytime- 751-0451; after 5- 284-.Daytln 2772. L a n d F o r S a le 1 - 4 acres zoned for mobile homes. Owner financing available. 1-800-866-8874 LOTS: BY owner In Harmony Country Estates, water, paved streets, sewer may be in future, easy access to 64 West and 1*40. Stick built moduiars or houses. Good restrictions in quiet country living. Starting at $9,500.00 338- 492-7457 2 Bdr, 2 Bth, cathedral ceFng. garden tub, fireplace, central air, dUhwasher, storm windows & doors, 8x16 covered porch, 8x14 dosed-in back po(^ all appiances. You move. $16,000. 33S-998-4683 DOUBLEWIDE WITH 3BR, 2.5Ba. double garage, gas logs, living room /den on 1/2 acre private lot with large back deck at\d front porch. $650.00 month plus- $500.00 security deposit. Sorry, no pets. (336)284-4679____________; FOR RENT (AVAILABLE Ocl 1): 2BR, 2BA, mobile home;'2BR,~1BA mobile homer and l^cre r private lot. References and credit check required. 284-4499________• FOR RENT: 1994 3 bedroom, 2.- bath. $325 per month. $300. 8ecuri|i^^ deposit required. (336). HOME FOR RENT 3 Bdrm/ 2Bth, very nice / 295,00 per month, call- (336) 767-0140_________________ MOBILE HOME FOR rent: 2BR, IBA, washer/dryer. $350.00/mo.. : Private lot off Davie Academy Road , near Cartner*s Store;* 394 Oakland Ave. 336-751-2532 • . TRAILER FOR RENT: $450.00/- mo., deposit required. Includes water. 492-5829 . M OBILE HOM E 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Private Lot McCullough Road 998-4071 Owen Septic & Grading Septic Tank Tail Line Repair •Ditching •Culvert Replacement •liRht Grading 998-3950 Geo’S Custom Treeworks Pruning • Thinning Trimming Repair and Minor Removal Utndscape Ailist/Owrtor George Hamilton. Jr. 336-284-2674 Free Credit Help SE& I Steve'McCulToufi ™ i m 2 9 6 . W 0 0 D Hfe specialize in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! (u»cigeffuWoodAUTOCENTRE^ ^ Hon{Ja»Jeep»PlymoitilfCltryslenKlA Loan By Phone 1-eB8-7S9-CARS Vo j ] ^ M A R V KAV C r e a t eour look. Bv aMlN-zing ^-our coloring end the ck)ihing colon you we can work i^ h e r to creue « kwtc ih ii'i uniqudv youn and >* easy to re-create at hom. Jim call me for . your free rnakeover. ReiiubetiiKl . In— MWilAim COMlilTWr (33iS) 492-5249 AU C TIO N SALE SAT. OCT. 23,1999 • 10:00 A.M. Personal Properly of Mrs. Helen Daniel Eaton (Living) 590 Salisbury St., Mocksvllle, N.C. items (or sale include, but not limited to; Duncan Phylo Sola, Queen Anno Lovo Soal, Book Sholvos, Whlckor Chairs, Magnavox T.V., Vanily Slool, Round Drop Leal Table, Side Chairs, Baby Bed, Round Boxes w/handle & lid, Oullls & Linens, Old Dolls, Pictures a Frames, ChlW's Books (LUtle Golden, etc.), Chino, Pattern Glass, Stemware, Sterling, Old 33 1/3 records, 5 po Bowl & Pilcher sel, Hand Tools, WIngback Chair, Lane Elec. Ult Chair, Small Cabinet w/mlrror. Center Table, Smal Tables, V/hal'Not Shelves, Kenmore Sewing Machine, Table Lamps, Metal Shelves, Lots ol Baskets, 2 sets ol IViln Beds, Wall Mirrors, Lots ol Books, Needle Work, Crystal, Figurines, Load Crystal, Brass & Copper items, Pottery Pole, Pans, Dishes, X.Mas.Scenes & Decor., Many Other Misc. Items ‘ AUCTIONEER NOTE: Mrs. Eaton has moved to assisted living faciltles, the house has been sold, and there is no longer a need (or these personal Items. Sale Conducted For Carollnfl E. McCauley, P.O.A. Not responsible (or Accidents or Loss (Parking Available at South Davie Jr. High) Conducted by S H E E K A U C T IO N 261 Dulin Rd.-Mocksvllle, NC 27028 David Speer Steve Russ NCAL2984 NCAL6363336-998-4162 336-99IUlS<i JimSlieek . NCAL924 NCRL 40328 336-998-2058 CLASSIFIEDS INiiJXPENSIVE PROFITABLE I READY TO MOVE-IN 2Bn upstairs oparlment. Fully furnished plus ulilitles. $450/mo. 75M218 or (704) 872-3367 M o b ile H o m e s /S a le SALE OR assume loan: '9614x80 Norris Clayton mobile home located In K'Ville. Can bo moved. 3br, 2ba, shingle roof, vinyl siding, island Kitchen w/ sieve, dishwasher, double frig, washing machine. Beautiful home, well taken care of. ----------------- 'orCherie. GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Save big $$. Limited time. 336-751-1225 Call Call 940-6463. Bill I ALL-IN-t I Land, home, well, septic, brick, etc. One loan, One low payment . Home Zone The Land Home Experts 1»600-866>8B74 lUND OWNERSI Guaranteed financing! 1.800.866-8874 Home Zone _________________________ SO DOWN TO. LAND owners • We do well, septic, driveways • Bad credit OKI (336) 751»7439_______ $499 DOWN • Doubtewlde w/ land. Living room/ den model, 3BR. Davie Co. (336)751.9140 $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOMEZONE 1^00.666-8874________ HOME LEFT IN layaway. buyer gets credit for previous buyers down pymt/Reetwood Superstore. Call (^16) 767-7782._____________ HUGE SELECTION REPOS late models, -wholesale price, save thousands. 284>4001____________ UND / HOME Doublewlda ready to move In. Mountain view.- down: -Call744-1307;----------- GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 Dwn. Bad or no credifOK. 336. 468*9615 LGS HOMES: 7 new singlewide homes, set up and ready to move in. 6 mos free iol rent with ^ugiase of any home. Call 998- •“ CREDIT HOT LINE*** Quality over the phone, no hassles. 1-800.523.5582._______________ 1.5 ACRE LOT & home 3br/ 2ba, PLEASE take over my loan. Owner Finance. 704-630-9094 Winston-Salem. 7782.Call p In parh (336) 7 1985 OAKWOOD/ set up In park. Perfect for 1 person or couple. Call (336) 767-0140__________ 1988 FLEETWOOD 14X60, 2BR, 1.5BA, $8,500 (negotiable). (336) 492*7866 1994 14X80 BRIGADIER, 2BR, 2BA, 2 decks, storage building. Must be moved. Extra nice. $14,000.00. Call for Info: 336-998- 1 6 9 1 ._______________________ 1994 3BR ALREADY set-up on land. $189 per mo. (336) 751- 7734 _________ _ _ 1997 SINGLEWIDE, 14X80, 3BR, 2BA. 2 miles from 1-40. Take over payments. 492-5490_______, 1ST TIME HOME BUYERS PROGRAM Low Down • Low monthly. Call 336.75M 923. 2BR MOBILE HOME. Cooleemee area, rent option. $2,500. 336- 961-2088 COUNTRY LOT has a 3BR, 2BA singlewide mobile home (or you lo take over payments. Call 77C- 1813. _________________ CREDIT HOTLINE 1-800-866-B874 Free Approval by phone in minutes. __________Home Zone__________ DOUBLEWIDE LOCATED ON 1 acm boautliul country setting. Take over pymts, small down pymt. Call (336) 767-9977__________. DW. LOW AS $299 a month. Only 2 (eft. Starter home special. Cali 338-75M931 - Hurryl FHA SEIZED HOMES on private lots. No payment for 60 days. Low down payment. Call 704.630-9266 ext. 403._________^ NO MORE RENTI If you are p ^lr^ $300 a month or more STOPi You can own your home In lust 90 low monthly payments (336) 751-1571 ___________________ OWNER FINANCING 3br +2balh on wooded lot. 336.751-1933.Call RENTING? WHY throw away your money? Find out how little It costs to own. (336)751-0184__________ SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Flexible nnancing. Call (336) 751- 1931._________________________ SINGLEWIDE WITH GARAGE and additions, 1418 sq. ft., 3+ acres, $69,900 or make offer. Call (336) 492-5646 between 4pm and 9pm. STOP RENTING. Own (or less! It’s lime to buy your own home. Come down to leader Homes and let our low key sales staff show voii our newest models. 336-751-0503 Stop: attention home shoppers ariq Real Estate Professionals UNO/ HOME PACKAGES available nowl AU areas, zero down payment...Call for details. (888) 251-6790_________________ LIKE NEW REPO available. Don't miss out on an excellent deal. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503 NEED A HOME? Having trouble with down payment? We will trade for an^hlng with a tlile. I can do M 75i'o190^°^*°’ NEW 2000 MODEL Dbl. 28x56, 3Br, 2Bth, Fpl, loaded. Retail 47,900, sale prtee $38,995. 284- 4001__________________________ NEW HOMES JUST arrived lor the new millennium on display now at Leader Home Sales. 336-751- 0503__________________________ New Singlewide / $59 per week / low down payment. Cali (336) 767« 7782 v w w w w v w 2 Amanda 2 * Happy 16tb Birthday! ill Love you. Mom atui Dad _______________________________ LGS PROPERTIES PRESENTS *i HR nPDn nauia i^r\ Ae«iima HIDDEN ACRES- a new Innn manufacturod home subdivision Inloan. Regardless of cr^^.$350.(L_ i.'ifii 4 bedroom homes on spacious iViobile Hoiti^s/Sale' BANK REPO’S Save thousands. 2, 3 & 4 bedroom. No dealers please. Call 776-1813___________ BEAUTIFUL 14X80 2 Br., 2 Blh., repo, all remodeled, sol-up, ready to move into. Pmts of $225 per month. 284-4001 BENT TO OWN. 2, 3or4Br. 5 to choose Irom. 338.468-9615 USED SINGLE WIDES 2, 3. 4 bedroom. Owner financing available. Home Zone 1-800.666- 8874.__________________________ We have OVER 30 lot spaces available for single and doublewide homes convenient to W-S. High Point, Thomasville, Lexington. Greensboro & Kernersviile. Pick your new home & lot. Fleetwood Superstone / Quail Run Homes (336) 767-7782__________ YOUR GAIN/ MY Loss 1998 Clayton Mobile Home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, ceiling fans, heat pump & AC, like new. Must sell, moving or assume payments, by: owner 336- 492-7457. PIANO TUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players.Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284*2655 Siowiy leave Rooms tor Rent $SPECIAL$Mullier & tail pipe installed $69.95Catalillc converter Installed $99.95 Reavls Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing,Yadkinvilie336-463-2517__________________ B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company:We Work To Meet Your Budgetl Bobcat Work: We Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PO Box 424 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 S e rv ic e UNWANTED HAIR? 336-726-7790 www.bvebvehalr.com > WILL BUY JUNK cars and remove trash from around your home. 751- 5082__________________________ WtLL CLEAN HOUSES, reasonable rates. Have years ot experience - references available. Call Cindy Moore. 492-7183 CALVIN'S FENCE SERVICE Build and Repair i36-750-9226Beeper: 336 — dowri.1336) 751 •7439” 3 BR SET'Up near Mocksvllle. Move In today. Take up pmts. $297 (336) 751-7734____________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo’s. Several to rhoose from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468-9615_______________________ 4BR SINGLE - You do repairs instead of down pmt. Perfect for starting famliles. fo36) 751-0115 ' fi.49% FINANCING ON all dream homes double & single. 336-468- 9615______________^___________ 97 MODEL 2 Br, 2 Gth, vinyl, shingle, loaded, will del & set for $50(Jdn.$275mnth. 284-4001 ASSUME LOAN • $185 per month. '93 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, must sell. 940-2303_______________________ ASSUME LOAN: $500 down, take over payments. Set-up on very nice lot. 3br.,2ba. (336)751-0179 lots priced from $89,900.00 move in today with 100% financing available. Lender will be on site to sen/e your needs.Stop in and have a look during our 2-day open house, October 15th and 16th from 11am till 4pm. Take 801 to Cooleemee, turn on Needmore Rd. to left in Hidden Acres. Houses on right, lots 3,4, 5, 6. Stop by or call us at (336) 767- 7565 , ROOM FOR RENT: Lg. room w/ ,*— wall;-'n-closet,--T.V.rVCRi'phofiei— new carpet, washer, dryer. Share all amenities. $300.00/ month. 998*2716 or leave message. DECKS, PORCHES, GARAGES Small remodeling projects, concrete woik. Contract or hourly rates available. Call 1-800-326. 5861 osk for Bob or Bill.__________ DIREC-TV-$149.00 Installed 1-800-984-0772 Klp'8 Reflnlshlng & Chair Caning Reasonable Rales Salisbury. NC _________704-633-0809_________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor ail your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. THE CLEANING UDYI'll do the work while you take the . credit. 492-7098 V e tiic ie s 1986 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, burgandy, 186K miles, good condition, all maintenance records. $2500 751-3151_________. 1994 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE, 4-cvl.. auto. PS. A/C, CC, tilt. AM/FM cass, rear spoiler, premium wheels, one owner. $2995.00 336-284.6318___________________ 1995 FORD TRUCK, F150, XLT, auto, standard cab, V-8 5-L, Mileaqe 29.500. 336.284-4328 1996 CHEVY S-10. 5-: excellent condition.6351 42K, 284- 1996 CHEVY TAHOE 4x4, loaded. Excellent condition. Never taken oil road. Below appraisal. See In Mocksvilie or Winslon:Solem. $22,000.00 492-7584____________ 88 MUSTANG CONVT. 5.0. sharp car. Call today for disc, price. 284- 4001 ____________________ 92 ISUZI TROOPER 4x4, new car trade, one ovmer, Hwy miles. Reduced $4995.00 284-4001 93 JEEP G. Laredo, nice, ready for snow, priced to move $9250. 284* 4001 Service LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1793 H ap p y 1 8 th B irth d a y , B a rn e y ! Love, Dail, Jaclyn & Jenifer C H A T M O N /Y O R K ESTA TE A U C TIO N S A T U R D A Y , O C T . 1 6 , 1 0 :A M 4 4 1 6 D R IF T W O O D D R ., C L E M M O N S , NC (MO TO TANGLEWGOD EXIT» LEFT TO HWY. 158, LEFT TO DRIFTWOOD. ANTIQUES • PERSONAL PROPERTY PIE SAFE (12 Tins), DAITEN TOP FARM TABLE. MAHOGANY CHINA CLOSET. FOSTORIA PUNCH BOWL & CUPS, CANDLEWICK. CAMBRIDGE BOWL. FOSTORIA CAKE STAND, NIPPON BERRY SET. SILVER CtlAFtNQ DISH, STERLING CANDLESTICKS. HAVtLAND CHINA. SILVER TTtAYS. STERLING R A T WARE (Prelude & Angcliquc), CLOCKS. COITEE GRINDER. CHILD'S TEA SET. NIPPON CAKE SITT. ATWATER KENT RADIO, BIRD & STRAWBERRY COMPOTE. GREEN BEEHIVE ALADDIN LAMP. OIL LAMPS, PAPER WElGirTS. KINGS CROWN CRYSTAL. FORTORIA CRYSTAL. BAVARIAN CHINA. MARBLES, WALKING CANES. SEALTEST WALL CLOCK. LARGE COLLECTION CHICKENS ON NEST. LANCE COOKIE JAR. PIANO STOOL. SEWING STAND. KRAUT CUTTER. HESS TOY TRUCK. THREE WAGONS. COPPER APPLE BUTTER POTS, nVE WASH POTS, IRON KETTLES. COPPER FIRE EXTINGUISHERS. WOODEN HAND PLANES. ANVILS. HAND TOOLS, TOW CHAINS. ALLIS CHALMERS RIDING MOWER. GUNS: BROWNING SWEET 16 AUTOMATIC. H&R 410 SINGLE BARREL. PIEPER 16 GA. DOUBLE BARREL w/HAMMERS. MARLIN 22 BOLT ACTION RIFLE; MANY MORE ITEMS. SELUNO PROPERTY FROM TUB ESTATE OF IlAUIBBBCKSRDtTB (DBCBASBD) CHATIiON AUCTIONS, INC. NCL «1«2 - (S3€) 7»^20B7 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASON /Inct'ioyt I 0clobeil9,1999ol11:0(lo.m. I October 19.10:00 o.m.-11:00 a.m. OftHHOySE 0(tobeil0si7.1:00p.m.-4:00p.m. M M t 55,000 Costa's OiKk ■ 1998 Fleelwood Mobile Home 147 Bowmn Rood ^ 'y h o c k iv u a r Y lir tA C n x D l'im Z J 0 Z 8 FEATURES; 3 Bediooms, 2 Bolhiooms.-Uen, Uving Room, Dining Kooin, FomiV Room, loundiy Room, WolHn Closet ADDITIONAL FEATURES: Inset Fiieploce, 2<eiling Fons, Centiol VC FWAHeoling,EHPFuel TOTAL LIVING AREA: l,821±s(|.ft. SITE AREA: 2.2±actes FOR M o b INFO, CALL GARY OR ROSITA AT 305*621*2306 AUCTION New MEADOWOAKSII Of Fort Dobbs 62 Restricted Homesites SAT. - Oct. 23 - 10AM - Under Tent Wooded & Open Lots to 1 1/3 Acres Paved Streets and County Water S ta tS n J MrNorth^ o n -S ? * ! °2 Mi. NW of 1-77. From 1-40 at Statesville, Take Hwy. 115 North 1 mile to property. Easy drive to Charlotte & Winston-Salem Area. TERMS: $1500 down/lot Bank Financing up to 90% of Bid Price Developed and Sold by Bob Cline, dba PIEDMONT AUCTION & REALTY-Lic#370 ■Phone 704-872-8585' Fax 704-872-2678; AUCTION10:00 A.M.SATURDAY, O ctober 23Peraanat Property o( the late Lonnie & Maty l.ouise Jones 717 Fork BIxby Rd., Advance, NC OinECTIONS: FROM MOCKSVILLE. take Hwy. 64 East. lum left on Fork BIxby Rd and tollow siflns to 717 Fork Dixby Rd.FROM STOPLIGHT AT 801 AND 15a. take 158 East 2 mllos turn lolt on Balllmofo Rd. go appAJi. 4 mllos, lum loll on Cornalzer Rd. qo t/lO mile, turn right on Fork BIxby Rd. Follow signs 78 Model Ford Tra(:tor 335 Industrial Loader w/2050 hours 3000 Ford Diesel with 253 hrs. on rebuilt engine 1949 Ford Tractor approx. 300 hc«. since overhaul OU Bedroom Sutes, Dining Table wC Chairs, Kotpoiit Slove, MioDwav«, Kotpoini Refrigerator, Pots, Par\$, Kichen Utensis, Recincr, Coo^ & Chair, Table Lamps. End Tables, Glassware, Figums, IV, Coffee Table, Old Wi'drobe w'rrwrored door, Ruby Red Pitcher, Red Mountah Wood Cookslove, Hoosief Kitchen Cabinet, OU Jars and Bottles, Washer and OiYef. Vacuum Cleaners, CU Bastets, (2) 3 pc. Bedroom Suite, Chest Freezer, Pictures and Frames, Quib^iiens-Spreads, Old Dresser, Murray 12 hp Riding Mower, 5x8 UtiOy Traier, 6x12 UtiEly Trailer, 4x8 DtUy Traier, Hammers, Saws, Old Set Platfomi Scales, StN Ct\ainsaw, Tobacco Basket, 2 FuH-Vew Stomi Doo5, Miscellaneous Yard and Ganjen Toob, Exercise Equipnent, Several Box Lots, 1985 Chavrdet Celebiiy^,000 maes, Mhl Tiler, Drawing Knis,OMMikCan.ComsheOer,Shovfi)s.M3ttods,DtSs Following is 3-POlNT HITCH; Can^ Scrape Bbde, 1-Row P l^ , Bos Harrow, 20 Blade Deartxm DiscHarrow,1-RowCulivator,FeilbsSpreade(: Folowing b HORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT; Hay Rato,Cultivalor, 1-Horse WSgon, l-Hor» Fertibe Spteaje(,Tumii9Ptow _________________, LOTS MORE__________________ ■ AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIGHT 150 Gateway Lane Advance, NC 27006' ' 336-998-8637 NCAL2120 AUCTION Saturday, October 16,1999 @ 10am __________for Nicholas Thompson___________ 378 Powell Rd.***Davie Co. from 1-401'kil *11^ II Iwy. MiK-k.sviIli* I'lit) t.tU Mwy. M Wt*st 1 Mill- hi Pnwell RJ.illSl, Iht-n l.efL'</4 milt? to sate sight Kawasaki mod. »STX Jet Ski (3 pa&seriger) (won on the ‘Price is Rigf)t*) (never been in thewater) 1958 Plymouth collector Car (Christine type) (njns) 1976 Ninety Eight Oldmoblle (runt) 1997 mod. *267-H Toro Wheel Horse 17 hp Lawn Tractor Riding Mower 1997 Huskee S hp Hear Tine Tlller“ 1997 Crattsman 21' Mulcher Mowtr wrt»9gef1994 Echo C8-4600 Ct\aln Saw**Qieen Ealer Weed Ealar“ Uwn Fert. Spreader"B&D Hedge Trlmmer*'Craltsman Dump Lawn Traller*’nott*A*Round Yard Caffaltf.tctatt;illityTfaItor*cld Craftsman Push Reel Mower . 1999 BSD Bench Qrinder'Xraltsman Cordless Drill '& Case*'BSD Circular Saw‘*B&D Elect. Drill*'Hand and Yard Tools*'Hand Made Anvil (Irom railroad track)‘*old Hand Made; Hoe"l-H #9 Horse Drawn Mowing Mach.**McConnlck-Deering Horse Drawn Mowing, Mach. ' : 2 pc. large Pine China Cabinet (American Drew)**Pine Dining Room Table w/6 Chairs (American Drew)**modern Stretcher Dining; Table'M modern Dining Chalts**Entertalnment Cemer*'Magnavox Console Stereo CaWnel*M9' Color TV'Garrard & J B.C.. Turntablea'M large Impach; Stereo Speakers**Palio Table & Chairs (plastic)'‘Porch SwIng’M Meial Elect. Fans'M oki Wall & Center Tables’*Country Chalrs’MewsmallCollectibles • 'Afr. Thompson is retired from SoutAem Railroad ' small Basic Hand Tools (to work on Southern .Railroad Tralhs)“2 Southern Railroad Llthogr8phs'*Southern Railroad Lithographs Ctock**Soulhem Railnsad Employee •CollectorItems . ■ ' • ^ ‘ •;Raleigh Pro-Racer Bite, ' i lO 'R K A U C T IO N &? liE A L T .Y ' 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C 28634 1#74 _704-546-2696 •••ncal #74 slnccl935 . m U» - UA VIB, CUUM IK tlN 1 bKt'KtaiV KtCUKU, UCt. 14, I'J'J'J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 - D9 .y INEXPENSIVE P R O F IT A B L E ^2SU H ■9B 8H 94 CHRYSLER LHS lealhor, loodBd. only $5495.00 284-4001 94 TOYOTA CAMRY, super sharp ca^^now only $6495. Call 284- 90 PONT. BONNEVILLE, oneowner, reduced sale price $6995.0 264-4001_____________________ OLDS VAN, SUPER nice leather, loaded, sale price only $3795.00 284-4001 1984 CHRYSLER 5THAV0.97,000 miles P/W, P/S, P.IL. AM/FM, new A/C. Looks end runs Qood. 940-6156 alter 6om. SALISBURY MOTOR CO,Bulck-Dodoe 700 W.Innes St., Salisbury 704-630-1341 ‘7(9 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE pick-up 4X4,1/2 Ion, auto, lialbed, $975.00 'de Ford Ranger X-cab, 4>cyl., 5- s()eed, PS, PB, camper top, 30275.003<36-492»5509__________■ •ia CHEVROLET BLAZER needs ^gump. $600.00. 080. 492* •M OLDSMOBILE C U T u iiSIERRA> $600.00'80 Chrysler New Yorker, nice car,$1,250.00 ^6-264-2467_________________ 'ft7 .VOLKSWAGEN JETTA,“ pS^ PB, AC, new tires and brakes, driven dally. $1500 OBO. 751- 2^00 or (336) 526-3760. Ask for Lorry. ____________________ '95 FORD PROBE: V6GT, 41K, Sea Mist Blue, excellent condition. Ofte-owner, AT. ABS, AC. PS. PW. PL power seats. CC, power sOnrccf. tl». Af.VFM casse«G. rear window wiper/washer, rear spoiler, kayiess entry. MUST SEE! •$9,600. 998-^04 BUYING STANDING TIMBER and itp wood. Clear cut or select cut. _ .\Qver Wood Products Tom Huffman, Forrester (704) 278-9291________________ STANDING TIMBER, cosh paid for larger tracts. Call P.T. TIngtor.(7(M) 637-9097________________ WANTED TO BUY: Old Money Indian Head Penny- paying .40- up VNIcklea .27-upea. Mercury Dimes- .28 • up eo. Washington .25- .78-upoa. Walking Liberty .50- $1.60-up oa. Silver Dollars- $5.60* up oa. .Call Bud Hauser 998-8692 E m p lo y m e n t DOCTORS, LAWYERS & BANKERS ARE NOT BORN.mTHEY'RE TRAINED...AND SO ARE OUR TERRITORY MANAGERS Immediate opening in local area for Territory Account Representative. Growing organization seeks positive, entnuslastic college graduates to call on stores, offices, and banks during normal business hours. We (rain. 1st year compensation package $36,000- $46,000. Excellent benefits package. Rapid advancement opportunities. Retail sales and banking experience helpful. Degree a must. Women are encouraged to apply. For personal and confidential inten/lew call, V 843-857-0522. and DRIVERS NEEDED: Must be 23 years age, havo CDL license, good driving record. Bonofits include health & life Insurance, holiday & vacation pay. For more Information, call (336) 463-5572. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYSOCIAL WORKER Ik Position with the Davie County Department of Social Services with the primary purpose of - de\om\inlno and redetermining eligibility (or oay care services. Will perform other related duties as required. Graduation from a four year college or university perferably v^th relating to child developi education and four yei experience In working with children or an equi combination of education experience. Salary • negotiable based upon experience. Musi have a valid North Carolina driver's license. Submit a completed stale application, PD-107, . and a transcript to Becky Finney, Social Work Supen/isor, Davie County Department of Social Services, PO Box 517. Mocksvlile. NC 27028. Telephone: 336-751-8800. Application Dedaline: October 27. 1999 before 5;00pm. Equal opportunity employer. _______ DEPENDABLE DELIVERY PERSON, Davie Florist Apply In person between 1 & 4. Absolutely M2 phone calls. Valid NC Driver's License & good driving record & knowledge or Mocksvlile and surrounding area a MUST. NEW CONVENIENCE STOREopening In Hillsdale area now hiring dependable managers: fuJi-tlmo and part-time cashiers. Coll 924- 3327 or 765-0916. SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST FOR LAW OFFICE (FULL TIME)Duties include:*general office skills 'computer knowledge required * accurate typing & numbers skills 'accounts receivable & payable 'dictaphone 'real estate closing knolwledge a plusSalary varies with skill. Applicants should FAX resumes to (338j 751- 9909 or mail to 161 South l^^aln Street. Mocksvlile. NC 27028. Call (336) 751-7502 for appointment. NO drop-ins. ears of POSITIONS AVAIUBLE IN sporting goods, grocery, cashiers, (ird sliift) stocking, electronics, housewares, resturant. NIghI & day, must worit weekends. Apply at Sen/ice Desk, K-Mart In Clemmons. * NURSING HOME ACCOUNTING office looking for Data Entry/ Data Processing Cleric that is self- motivated and team oriented. Salary range: 18-20K. Send resume to: PO Box 1678, Clemmons, NC 27012. t i l l a g e - iP river W anted D river wanted (or Bermuda Village Retirement Resort. Safe driving record, j (able to obtain CDL). Flexible day shift. A b ility to m aintain records and assist at front desk. Cali 998-6112 ^ id a iilagc-“ C N A ’s F u ll-tim e /P a rt-tim e A v a ila b le ' 3 p m -ll pm, 11 pm-7 am Bermuda Village 998-6709, M-F, 9:00-5:00 ^ermuda Laundry/Housekeepers Bermuda Village Is accepting applications for Laundry/Housekeppers and house person for commom areas. F/T, P/T. Beautiful environment. - 1st Shift. May'require - occasional weekend. Please call Connie or Kathy at 998-6703 Elms atTanglewood Assisted Living ■ now hiring: B u s in e s s O ffic e M a n a g e r APAR M edical BllilnK, Payroll. Exparlence Required M oiiday-Frlday Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd.. Clemmons, NC A Drug-Free Workplace LAND WANTED litgiimlSiiiinPiful!. Mvinu, Fim'ngton and Modsvllt iiui. Call336-998-2eiS M ACHINE MECHANICS NEEDED ITE^SION ENVELOPE CORp!, a 112 year oU company and America's leading manuraclurcr of specially envelopes, has openings for maciiitiu mechanics. This position is responsibic for scl-ups. changcs, and ^ adjustments to high speed envelope macliincs. Qualified individuals must ;i{ave a good mechanical aptitude and a high scliooi diploma ur equivalent. '!lVe ofTer year*round steady work, on the job training, compctlilve wages •!^lus a full benept package Including heaiih/dcnial/lifc Insurance, pension ff* plans. 10 paid holidays, paid vacation and much more. ^ J Pre-employment drug screen and physical arc required. 11 Apply in person, Monday/Friday, 9:00 am/3:00 pm f-'t Contact Betty White at 336-765-6845 : It e n s i o n e n v e l o p e c o r p o r a t i o n ! ■ 3800 KIMWELL DRIVE, WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27103 Young Children’s Learning Center Teachers Wanted 18 Yrs, High School Grad or GED Willing to Continue Education Come By & Pick Up An Application 184 Council Street •Mocksvlile 336-751-7118 ?**1M M EDIA T E OPENINGS*** Local wood sash manufacturer has production ppenings. Will train - no experience ncces.sary; Mon.-Fri., 7:30am-4pm; paid holidays; medical insurance after 90 days; paid vacation after one year. 'Apply in person to; Jobbers Inc., 2799 Hope Church ;Rd., Winston-Salem. Apply Mon.-Fri. 9am-4pm. NO ;}>HONE CALLS PLEASE. CNA’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ,"The hometown company, we'll treat » you like you'd expect." Arc you working in tlie restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits like THESE? • High compellliva wages ' • First raise alter 30 days • 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months , • Paid vacation • 401k retirement plan . ’ Heallh/Dental Insurance • Weekly paychecks • Paid meal breaks . ' Flexible schedule • Stock options ■ Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) • Early closing hoursIF n o t: YQU'SE b e in g CHEATEDIII , . --------------------------------------------..ngt _______ ness. (AS AN AODED INCENTIVE, WE ARE OFFERING A $200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED TIME - WITH THIS AD. We are currently looking for:- Waiters/Waitresses, Cashiers ~ Grill Cook COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. We are looking for HIGH energy people that like to work hard and make MONEYIII' , ■ 6420 Sessions.Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 , (336)712-9880 ___^ • . •♦We are an E m p lo y m e n t KNITTING &CUTTINQ PERSONNEL AND MACHINE OPERATORS NEEDED! Previous tsxtlls sxpoilenre and good hand dexterity Is desired by Mocksvlile textile industry. West Eagle is currenliy accepting applications el the ESC and at our Chadotte office. Call for more information, 888-347-5997 or apply at Vtfest Eagle Job-Nef, 2609 South Boulevard, Charlolle, fi^ondav Friday 8;00-5;30. LOOCAL TEXTILE MANUFAOTURINO FACILrTYIs searching for reliable Assemblers and Wei finishers. Warehouse and forkllft experience Is helpful. Musi be able lo lift 40 lbs. continuously during shift. West Eagle is current accepting appiicalions al Iho ESC and al cur Chariollo office. Call lor more Informalion, 888-347- 6997 or apply al West Eagle Job- Nel, 2809 Soulh Boulevard, Chariolle, fulonday ■ Friday 8:00- 6:30. PERSON NEEDED TO sit wilh eideriy male from 11;30am • 6:30pm. ideal for rellree. Cali after 6pm. 998-0295 E m p lo y m e n t HELP NEEDEDISmall conslruclion business needs carpenter or carpernler's helper. Must have Iransportalion and hand tools. Only serious-minded people need apply. Call Crossroads Conslruclion al 492-2804 and ask for Kevin._____________ HELP WANTED; Monroe Tree Service looking for experienced bucket operators and climbers. EOE 1-800-542-6335 for mote informalion._______________^ fmmediate Opening tor Qeneral Office help & Light Shop work /-ffrli' CLASSIFIEDS INiillXA^iiiNSIVE P R O F IT A B L E Monday-FridayEstablished engraving company in Clemmons. Good customer sen/ice skills required. Musi be enlhusiaslic and willing lo wori<. Call for Interview, 338-766-0665. CNAs $10/$11/hour LPNs $17-$23/hour RNs$2D-S23/hour Sign on Bonus EXCEL needs nursing Jis. We often E m p lo y m e n t ••Cloverflelda" Cleaning posillons available. Fuii- llme Mon • Frl. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Heallh Insurance. Cail760-4161._______ CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Cali 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am-2pm foi application. EEO. E m p lo y m e n t KIT. AND CASEWORK Monf. Co. In Rural Hail seeks plant manager to oversee 1st shift (6:30 to S:(»). 4* lOhr days. Job requires supervision over approx. 35 people. Management sl<ili3 required; wood 831, Rural HalU'C 27045 E m p lo y m e n t PART-TIME HELP wanted. Position available Immediately fora technician to operate and maintain Industrial wastewater treatment system. WILL TRAIN. Ivlust be willing to work Saturdays, approximately 20 hrs per week. Please contact David Wright with IPG Services at (336) 75M406. E m p lo y m e n t E m p lo y m e n t SECRETARY POSITION AVAILABLE in Clemmons area. 40-hour week, $6.50/hr. insurance available. 336-679-1000.________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing^ lendabfe. No 136-467-7081 STILL HIRINQ: Osborne Electric, electrician’s helper. 751*3398 appointment only. crew. 4D*pius hrs. weeki' e. Must be dep*, no hot-heads. 3:overtime, drugs, no or 336.750*9153 UTILITY LABORERS/Sewer experience not required. Transportation required. Must pass drug screeni Benefits and profit sharing. Work Mecklenburg and surrounding counties. 704-896* 8101 EOE. UTIUTY WATER /Sewer : experienced equipment operators and pipelayers. Transportation • required. Must pass daig screeni Water Benefits and profit sharing. Work Mecklenberg and surrounding counties. 704-896-8101 EOE. WEEKEND CASHIER & full-time cook. Apply In persoa Miller's Resturant. Friendly office staff Flex schedulo Travel pay Holiday pay \ Davie Family YMCA 13-9235 Ext. 319 ELms atTanglewood Assisted Living now hiring: CNA's A ll S h ifts . Full-Time, Pari-Tlme Please apply In person nt 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Dnjg-Frcc Workplace UnBedWeu E ln u s atTanglewood Assisted Living now hiring: " Part'TSnao D i e t a r y A s s t . - P a r t - T im e D is h w a s h e r Some Weekend ” Work Required Plensc apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Dnig-Free Workplace n )o l of OE 3 oct-ey/ 1st and 2nd Shifts •MATERIAL HANDLERS •FORKLIFT DRIVERS •ORDER PICKERS J3FABLEST e T A e p IN a s i n v i c i s 129E.DcpolSI.,Suilel01 Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-4414 Previous Applicants need not apply 2 valid ID'e-pre omploymont dnjg ecreanlng-background checks ___________EIE-No Fee-MUST BE 18 OR OLDER H elp W anted Davie Place R e s i d e n t ia l C a r e (Located behind Davie County Hospital) Flexible Schedules! Nights - Days - Weekends Enjoy a Rewarding Career in Helping People in Daily Living Cooks • Housekeepers- Aides Apply in Person! Competitive Pay • Great Atmosphere!Davie Place 337 Hospital street Residentia l Care Mocksville, NC Bqual Opportunity Eniployer \ alter school. We need a lielore school counsekir at the YMCA site M-F tram 6:30 am-e:30am. You must tie ISyeais ol age, end t» atde to drive a 15 passenger vatVlhls requires a class ‘O" drivers fcense and a clean driving record. We also need a tielore school counselor at the Shady Grove Site M-F 6:30am-6:30am. You must t» at leasl 18 years ol age. We are also needing two after school counselors at the YMCA site. One position is M-F 3;15pm-6;00pm and you must bo at leasl 16 years o( age. Tlie other position Is 2:30pm-£:00pm and you must be at least IB years ol age. T»ie before school positions can be combined wilh one ol these alter school positions. All employees receive a tree YMCA memteiship Please callJennilerCartner or Debbie Evans el 751-9622 C O R R IX T IO N A L O FFICK RS W ANTF.n THE DEPARTMENT OF CORRECTIONS IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER AND DESIRES TO RECRUIT QUALIFIED MEN AND WOMEN for positlon.'i available at the following correctional facilities; David.'ion Corr. Ctr., Forsyth Corr. Cir., N. Piedmont Corr. Ctr. for Women, Piedmont Corr. Inst., Rowan Corr. Ctr., ctc. Must be at lca.st 20 years of age, U.S. citizen, high school graduate or equivrtlent. Good benefits. Beginning salary $20,951. Submit State application (PD-107) available at Employment Security Commi.ssion, local library, or internet. Send application to: N.C. Dcparlmenl of Correction Piedmont IVIutl Rcgloniil Eniploynient Office P.O, Box 11067 ___________Wln.slon-/Siilcni, N.C. 27116-1067 Davie Family YiViCA Y l\/lerr)bership Specialist Excellent opportunity to join a great team as a full-time fvlembershlp Specialist at the Davie Family Yf^lCA. The position requires someone with excellent customer service and sales experience, computer savvy and ability to think on his/her feet. Duties Include membership sales and retention, and facility closing. Full benelit package is Included. Hours are M-F 12:45 PM -9:15 PM. Pay Is $6.50-$7.50/hour. The Davie Family YMCA Is an equal opporlunity employer. Fax or mall resume by Oct 15,1999 to: William ZazynskI, Davie Family YfiiCA, 215 Cemetary Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Fax 336-751-9420 Sara Lee Hosiery YadkinvMIe Plant Employment Security Commission is now accepting applications for incentive operators on 2nd and 3rd shifts in the Boarding and Packaging Departments. Applicants must pass basic skills testing and a drug screening test. ------'"Strong work record andTrranufacturing experience— desired*** Sara Lee Hosiery offers a full benefits package that includes; • Medical/Denial Plans • Holiday Pay • Vacation Pay • employee Stock Ownership Plan • Employee Slock Purchase Plan ■ 40l(k)•Short Term Disability __________• Life Insurance_____________ ■ .............. •Retirement Plan~ • Credit Union• Employee Store• Tuition Refund Applications will be taken at the Vadkinvllle Employment Security Commission Office. ____________ Equal Opportunity Employer I N O W P A Y IN G W E E K LY P a rt T im e a F u ll Tim a H irin g A ll P o s itio n s , n - 'B rin g In Y o u r Poy^ S tu b . L a t lis S h o w j ' Y o u W iia t W e C an D o. In te rv ie w s D a lly ' ; ■ _ F le x ib le S chedules.^ Apply In Person A t; 2433 Low lsvllle^^ilem m ons R oad Clem m ons, NC 27012 TYSON FOODS, INC. . Specialty Product Division Harmony, NC IS SEEKING QUALIFIED APPLICATIONS FOR; Production and Maintenance Workers Tyson Is a leader In Ihe Animal Foed Ingredient Industry and Is accepting applicattons for these positions from the Local Employment Security Commision or from the Harmony Plant. Tyson offers competitive pay rates and an excellent benefits package whkh includes Ihe following: Medical. Dental & Vision Insurance Disability Insurance Paid Vacations ' Retirement Savings Plan Unifomi Assistance Program . Life insurance a Paid Holklays Credit Union Stock Purchase Plan Company Store n wu have a good wotk elhk: and desire a sfaWg /ob. we wouU Ska totaO(toyoa TVson Foods, Specialty Products Division 501 ShoKleld Road P.O. Box 158 Harmony, NO 26634 (704) 546-2602 eoejwmiH P la tin g O p e ra tio n s In s p e c to r /M a n a g e r Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping and Insert ' molding company, has an on-site opening In Rock Hill, SC, area for Source Inspector/Manager of plated product. Must be quality oriented, self-motivated team player with proven problem­ solving capabilities ISO/QS9000 history required. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabllilies and interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to; P r e c is io n C o n c e p t s , In c . 2 7 0 1 B o u ld e r P a r k C o u r t W ln M o » « a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 1 A T T N : H u m a n R e s o u r c e s E-mall; Jobs@pci-lnc.net Fax - 336-751-8575 Only Qualified Candidates need ?pply. No Phone Calls Please EEO/M/F Q U A L IT Y T E C H N IC IA N /P R O G R A M E R Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision melal stamping and insert mokJing company, has an opening for Quality Technician/Programmer. This key role will Include programming, running, and validating measurement programs utiiizing the latest generation, automated non-contact optical measurement equipment. The job responsibilities will include evaluating and Interpreting blue prints In addition to creating and/or evaluating Inspectton reports. Qualified candMates shoukl have a related 2 year degree or 2*5 years experience in a quality environment wilh a strong background in blueprint Interpretatton, GD & T, and computer skills. CQT or CMI certification preferred. Excellent compensatton and benefits package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: P r e c is io n C o n c e p t s , I n c . 2 7 0 1 B o u ld e r P a r k C o u r t W in s t o n - S a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 1 A T T N : H u m a n R e s o u r c e s E-mail; )obs®pci-inc.net • . Fax - 336-751-8575 Only Qualified Candidates need apply. No Phone Calls Please EEO/M/F j! Ji A p p r e n tic e s h ip P ro g ra m B e c o m e A M a s te r T o o l & D ie /M o ld M a k e r Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping and Insert molding company, Is looking (or candidates to join our Tool and Die/H/lold fi/laking Apprenticeship Program. Quallflcatlons.include; Trade School Graduate In areas of mechanical arid/or tool and' die. High school diploma required. Must be a career oriented, self-motivated team player. Great opportunity lor educatlon/growth/advancement. Excellent compensation benefits package. If you (eel this opportunity meets yoijr capabilities and Interest, please remit your resunfie with ■ . salar/ hii^lory and requirements to: - P r e c is io n C o n c e p t s , In c . 2 7 0 1 B o u ld e r P a r k C o u r t W I n s t o n - S a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 1 A T T N : H u m a n R e s o u r c e s E-mall:'jobs@pci-lnc.net ■ Fax - 336-751-8575 ' " Only Qualified Candidates need apply. No Phone Calls Please / . . EEO/M/F', ' ■ ■ . 'J;. D IE S E T T E R /D IE S E T U P T E C H N IC IA N Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenly-five year old high speed precision metal stamping and insert molding company has an Immediate opening for Die Setter/Die Set Up Tehcnlclan. Our facility utilizes Bruderer high speed presses and Is a three shift operation. Qualifications Include Bruderer experience. Team Leader capabilities, and knowledge/ (amillarity of cell manufacturing. Salary range (rom $12.00 -$20.00 - commensurate with experience. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If you feel this ■ opportunity meets your capabllilies and interest, please remit your resume with salary ■ history and requirements to: P r e c is io n C o n c e p it s , I n c . 2 7 0 1 B o u ld e r P a r k C o u r t W in s t o n - S a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 1 A T T N : H u m a n R e s o u r ^ s . E mail: iobs@pct-ino.net . ‘ ■ - Fax - 336-751 -8575 ;',: Only Qualified Candidates need apply. . No Phone Calls Please ■ ■ . v’^ EEO/M/F , , ;k ii- I pio - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 14,1999 me ijlHlAp),' ^ \ Fund'Raisers i ! Oct15&16 Yard Stir, Humane Sodrty, Parnimgum Comhuiniiy Ccnicr, 7 ara uniil. Donuicd iterm ncciicd fur sulc. Dn^ Ucnvt otT ut Btfnilanil Vcicrlnaiy Scrvicc on U,S. M Wc»tofi^l73l-52l4. ’ Saturday, Oct 16 BarbcoleChkkn^Co^ull»^DuUn Fire Department. 11 u.nt • 7 p.m. UjkcHxil only. Adults: ibStX Chikkn:» . WK<23>;5. Ham&SausaseBnakfHWokyChapel United Mdlwdi^ Chuivh. 6;.V)-10 u.m. All ytu cun cnl: $5. ChkkenSlcw.BUI^Pre^erian Church, 6p.m.tin(il. IlKMFurk Bixhy Rd Dringyuur Tuesday, Ocl 19 PnM-Man's Supper, Futton United Mdh* odist Om-h, 4*7 p.m. Donations. Friday, OcL 22 Fbh Fry, Uamev Bap<bt Churdi, 5-7:30 p.m. EVocccds Tor Relay Tor Ufc. S5/^lutc. But in or take out. Hxindcr, frioi, slaw, tushpupi^cs & dessert included. OC122&23 Cnft & Bake Sale, Davie VUlage. behind Amwiy.Friday. 10a.m.-4p,m.Satunlay. 10 a.m.*3p.m.. . . . . Saturday, Oct 23 . Bufc«iitdChklan,FiinnliijlonRuril«n Chib, Fanningion VFD. 11 am. until sold ' out Thke^is only. SS^lole. Includes 1/2 chkken. haked heans. slaw & rolls. 0ct29&30 Spook Trell, SmIthGrmt Vohinleer Fire Etept, 8 p.m. until. Adults; $4. Cliildien undcf 12: $2. Under 6 free. For more Infocoll d9g^79. NOV.5&6 UbraryBookSaJe.Satunby,9am.*4p.m. Sunday, 2-5 p.m. Prices range from 10*50 cenu.Ubnuy auditorium. 371 N.NIalnSl Ongoing Bingo, Moclorilk Mokc Lod(C l949.Fri- dayi Doon open 016. fust game at 7 pm. BfaigOk WQUam R. Da>1e VFD. 2nd Satur- ‘ day: boors open, 6:30 pm RamBreakflut, William R. Davie VFD. 1st Saturday. 6-11 am. set Apts. # 45. Sundijy ScIkwI: 10 am. W«M%hip: 11 am. Siindtiy owning: 5 p.m. •Hicsdi.y Pr.jycf & Bihlc Study, 7;3(W p.m. Frid;iy Scr%ice: 7:3() p.m. ftwtir Vtilcric MnyficldhKtg.7(M-<i36W0y. RiHllflnd Pvntecost^ HotineiCf Church; Sunday &h(iol; 10 am. WorNhip: 11 am. Evening: p.m. Wcdncsdiiy prnycr meet- ing& DibtcMiKly.7:.V)pm. Rev. JikI Boylcs. Holy Cro» Lutheran Church, I>;i3 U.S. 601S.WiKNhip: 10:30am. Sund;iySch(«>l: 9:15 am. PiiMor Rev. Glynn Bell. MockivUle Firit Pix^ylerlon Churxh, 261 S.MuinSt. Worxhip: 11 am.ChurchSch(K>l; 9:45am.Sundayc\-ening;Chc)ri.Men((gr.idei 1*5) & Ytxiih (grades 6>12), 5:30 p.m. tor. Ncjil Ciuier. (336)751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church. N.C. KOI S.. Advance. Rev. BnJccGwyn-Sondjy worship: 8:45 & 11 am. Sunday Schix)l: 10 am. Prayer & prabc: 6 p.m. Smith GnnT Methodist Church: huyer meeting. Sotunlay nxmings. 9 am. UillMlale BaptU Church; Sunday Wor- &hlp.8:30& IO:45am.Sundiiy Bihlc Study. 9:45 am. Wednesdity Rilowship Meal. 6 p.m. Children & youth ocliviiies & pra)tr meeting, 6:30 p.m. PaMor RT. Alderm.m, 910.940«I8. Faith and Victory Family Wonhlp Cen­ ter, 1687 Mwy.601 N.Sund.iy Services. 10 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Ne>vBeUe\tnPP.Church.SundaySchaol. 10 am. Worship Scrvicc, 11 am. Wednes­ day night Bibtcsiudy,5p.m.ButorGli7aheih Mock. Assoe.PaUor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Uberty United Methodist Chuixh. U.S. 601 S.Wonhip;9:45am.SundaySch(K)l: 11 am. FU^UnUedMethodUChurtho(Mock»- /ville. Early Sunday Worship Scrvke, 8:50 am. I^lscsinging. casual d^contempo- raiy fomwL 305 N. Main St. 336-751-2503. Belk>tr's Sonship Tabernacle; Sund;iy Munliip, IO'J0anL,6:3Op.ni. Wed. evening, 7>m. Pastor Jerry U Couch. 998-3748. Cana Rd. - l\)«et's Lane. TunvntIncBoptfctChurch:Sund;iyStlKml. 9:45 am. Wor.hip. 11 am*. Night Scr\k-e, 6 p.m. EpL<tcopal Church of the A%cemk>n. fvrk- BixbyRd.Sun.Sch(xi lOam. Won.hip. 11 am. Rev. Edwin T. Bjiilcy. 284-4500. DIuIAStoiyMInlstryforchlklren.Billond Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Servicts ot the Oaks, Apt. 7A, Milling Ruid.7p.m..'niurMlitys. Bishop T.R. Ricc. Clement Grmt Church of God. Wednes­ day pnjycf scrvicc, 7 p.m. Satunlay morning SuhKithSchatl. lOam. Green MeadoMii Bapthi Church Sundiiy School, 9:45 am. WorNhlp, 11 am.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bihlc Study, 7 p.m. PliMor M. Ray Davis,998-3021 Preschool/Parents' Morning Out, Bethle­ hem United Methodist Chuah. Agc2.’njcs. & Thurs,, 9 am. • now». Ages 3-4, Mon.. TUes.,Thurs..9am.-noon.RejMliness,Mon. •'niun..9am.-nooaCall998-6820rorinra i ^ p i o n s Sunday, Ocl. 24 Dcscendams of llurrison Giles Walker & Sarah Ann Chuflln, Carolina Bible Camp, Jericho Church Rd., 1 p.m. Spedal Events______ Ocl 15,16,17,22 & 23 •Smoke On The Mountain,' Davie T7«- ntrc Company. 8 pm. except Oct. 17 at 3 p.m. Tkkcts: j 1 Cb^lts, $8^tudents and sentors. Call492-7806or75l-3000onTuci&TT)un. Get 17-23 Teen Read Week. Teenagen may rcgbter fur prizes at Davie Publk: Library on each visit this week. Monday, Ocl 18 Cnitseln. Main Sliccl. Mocksvillc, 6-9 pm Sponsored by Piedmont C.A.RJ, & Sma Lover's Hawn. Tuesday, Ocl 19 How To Survlvt Tht HoUibjj, csing hcillhy In spile of ihc Icmpuuions of ihc holidays,Hillsdale Bop(islChim:h.l26Mcdi- cal Driw, Advnncc, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct 26 HowToIIawJoylnAStnssFUIedWorM. Speaker AvaG«xlman.Speclal musfc.MejJ ofhc« d'eouvres. Hillsdale Baptist (Hiurch. 126 Medical Dr.. Advancc, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 30 Halkmcen Safe House, Smith Gro\t VoU untver Fire Dept, 1-5 p.m. Fnx. Games, pri/t:.v. gi\-e ow'ays. focxi. costume contest. Ongping,, imniuriliatibn clinic. Ileatih Dept., adult undthild.cvcrytucsday<‘4;30-7p.m.riuand pneumonia ^)n e s available. Dates to Remember Sunday, Ocl 23 FiT«DIabete!iScTTenlng&SemInar,Mncks United Mcthodiit Church, located o(T N.C. 801 inAdvancc.9am.-nocm.998-55l8to rcglMcf Of for more info. Registration not requlrcd. Monday, Ocl 24 End of Fine Free Period at Library. No late fees will bcchjirged on anyoN-cnlue materials returned to Davic County Public Library by this dale. Ongoing Aerobics, Tuesdays & Uursdays. Mocks­ villc Elcmentury School, 6 p.m. Visit Cooleemcc's MIU Village Museum. 14 Church St., Tues. & Tliurs.. 9 am.-noon. Sots., 11 am.-2 pm. Tours also available by appt.aai294-6(MO. Recycling truck ot Center Community Oldg^ 8-11 am. 1st Saturday. Recycling truck at Unton Chapel Method­ ist, 4th Saturday, 8-11 am... RecjTlinglruckatJerkho-HardisonRuri- tan bidg., 3rd Satunlay, 8:30-11 am. Preschool sloQlline,Tues., II am.,Davie County Librao* and CocJccmcc branch. 30- minute program, f^chiklrtn ages 3-5. Mu­ sk:, read akxid, stories, films, nursery rhymes. Meetings Tuesday, Ocl 19 Davie County Republican Party Meeting, Davic County Cuunhousei 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Ocl 23 Dflvle County Republican Men's Federa­ tion, F&F Barbecue. 7:30 am. Monday, Oct 25 Woodmen of the Worid Lodge 323, Davie Aaukmy Community Bidg.. 7:30 p.m. Ongoing \VilIIamRDas1cDoQs1ei^Football&chcer- le.idcR. 3rd Tliursday. Shelter. 6 p.m. Alcoholics ^lonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays. 8 p.m.. Second Prcsbjie- rian Church basement. Pine St. Coll 751* I490«r75l-7786rorinfa Honieschool4*H Club, 2nd & 4thTiie$day. Call 998-8925 for mote Info. Yadkin Valley Rabbit Brcvdeii Associa­ tion, BrockGym. Inst Sunday of each month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998.9858 for more info. Help YourxIfSupport Group.CanccrSer- viccs. Inc.. 2nd 'hjcsday, noon-1:30 p.m.' DavicCountyLibrary.Bringbaglunchifjtxi wish. For mwt info, call 751-0313 or 760- 9983. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers). Mace­ donia Nioravinn Church. Suppod. fellow- sitip. A f(vxl OiiUlrrn ptikled in own program MOPPCTS. 9:30-11 ;30 am. Reg- istrotkxi fee llexible to N of children attend­ ing. Scholarships available. Rx more info, call 9984394.1st & 3rd Frklays. lUstork Davic Inc., 2nd Tuesday, Davie Couniy Publk; Library, 6:30 p.m. The Art 1st Group, Davic Couniy Library, 7 p.m. lost Tues. Call Bonnk: at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd M ot, 7 p.m. Community Bklg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3nl l\iesday. Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Coun­ cil, 2nd Wednesday. 7 p.m. Friendship Bap­ tist Fellowship Hall. Davie County Youth Football League Di-! rectors. TUes,. 7 p.m. Counhouse, Grat)d Jury Room. | United Wayboardofdirectors.4th Mbnday,' 5:30 p.m., Biock Bidg.. Room Mocksville VFVV Post4024. Post Hut, San­ ford Av-e., 7p.nt. 2ndTbesday. Advocates for Gifted Children. 2nd, 4ih' Thursdays. 149 Lakeside DTi\t.751-2194.i Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds; Group, Sundays. 6 p.m., Thursdays, 8 p.m.,; Room 208, Brock Bidg. Drug Problem7i Hclpline.910.785-7280. 1 Mocksville American Legion Past 174,! VFW Hut, Sanfonl Avc., 2nd Tliufsday, 7; p.m. ‘ ; Mocksville Clvltan Club. 6;30 p.m.. 2nd,| 4th Monday. Coptaln Steven’s. Davie Sertoma CHib, 1st, 3rd lliursday,! 6:30 p.m. Qptain Steven's. ; Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veierans of, FcxeignWarsondLodies Auxiliary,4thTiiei.' 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd' • Thursday.grandjuryroom,counhousc.75l*' 5235or492-5723. ' CooIeemecMemorial VFW Post 1119,2nd. 4ih’niurs..7p.m..VFWHall.N.C801. Corinthian Lodge Na I7F&AM. 2nd. 4ih Fridays. 7:30 p.m. Dt Ihe lodge. Mocksville Masonic Lodge No. 134.1st. 3rd T\icsdays, 7:30 p.m. at the la*ge. Extension ________: Monday, Oct. 18 Kappa Extension Homemakers, Davie; Academy Community Bidg., 7 pm. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itemsfor Davie Datellneshouldbekportcd by rwon Monday of tlic publkatkwi v^-eek. Call75l-2I20ordropltbytheomcc.S.Main St across from the counhouse. Ddigi&iL Sunday, Ocl 17 Won By One In concert, Mocks Met hodlst Church. 10.45am. N.C.801Southat Mocks ChuichRd. ' GaspelSittgin8reaturingIvwiParker,Erin Carter, WooBy One,CooIeemee Fast Bap- tistChurch.TicketsarefreeavaiIableatCaio- . Itna Christian Books and Gtfls ond Diane's Cut And Stitch In Mocksville, Doors open at 5 p.m. Ticket holders odmitted first Love pITering to benefit Camp Manna For more info call 2844397. Annual Homecoming, Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church, 3 p.nt Rev. Jamie Grant & choirof New I^uterson Grove Faith Church In East Bend. Lunch in felbwship hall. 1:30 pm. 400 PineSt Oct 17-19 IntenuUkmally known evangelist BrocfcofCanadatospeakat Riith & Victory Bunny WorshipCenter.U.S. 601 N.ocross from Horn's. Sunday, 10 am. & nightly at 7 .'p.m. ' ’ • Tuesday, Oct 19 Davie County UMC Program Council, pcnter United Methodist Church, 7 p.m. pngoing CookcnMcCfaurdko(God,SundaySchocA. %45a.m. WorshipService. 10:45am.*n)ei l^yer Meeting. 7 pm. Wed. Runily Train­ ing Hour, 7 p.m. For info about transpocto- tkm. call Brother Dale Breidinger al 284- 218a ConilsrUnltedMclhodistChurchtCkir- natzerRd. Sunday School. lOam. Worship. '.'11 am. Pastor: Dr. S.B. Womer. r AtfvnKC UoHed Methodist Chuxxh: Sun- ; ^ y .S ^ I. 9:45 am. Worship. II am. i^Youth.5p.m. Rev. Davkl Childers. Located •In d o w n t^ Advance. .FlMvingtoo United Methodist Chureh: ..Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. ';I939IMngtonRd.998'3769.Rev.Dianne Mandea 0^1 Grovt United Metbodbt Church: M m U .S . 158. Mocksville. Sunday School, am. Wdnhip. 11a.m. Co^UirilidMMfaodMCtauiifa,CherTy , HiU Rd.. Mocksville. Wonhip: 11 am. Sun- . 'diV School; to am. Rev. Phillip Parks. • . :BardiianUotaiM(UM)dlKCburdi:Wor ^ ship, 9:45 am. Sunday School, 10:45 am. .. ,UttleUghtsChoir,ll:30am.UMYFCream tChrijt) lst&3rdSundaynights, iEpiacofidChuithortlieGoodShephenl, . .Church St. Cooleemee. Worship: 9:30 am. ... Chiidm's Sunday Schubl: 10:45 aim. Rev. ' ,;Edwin B ^ . 336-284-2303. . .;Coaauulty Baptist Church: Sunday . .’School. Ip aia Sui^y Worship, 11 am. lEven^.service, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible '' t ^ y , 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. •BOKWeUoitcdMetbodiKChuixhtSun •day Servkes,8am.& 10:30am. Churchfor next generaikm: Jr. High. 4-5 p.ra Sentor : .High,5 :^ 3 0 p.m.Supper/Muslc.5-5JO. - > p.m. P.R. A.LS£. Team Meetings - Prayer. ..'’^Sunday. 9 am. Book of Romans: Monday,< '.6j30p.m.^Bookof Jatncs: Wednesday. 6:30 f- fpjTi Labib* Team (Study: Book of John); ■;‘niunday.7ii.m. i IjJ'ant'Siiikby'Schbol: P ! i^ Pino Rd.' WORD SEARCH X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X W 0 X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X R X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X D X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X : We make things simple. Like service and convenience. ■ r V 'W ith over 850 locations in 24 states, we have the resources to: : : : >v ••■ provide you.with the communications solutions,you need.. .r.- ■. To learn more call 1-800-ALLTEL3 (1-800-255-8353) or visit www.allttl.cQvu'- / i I i 1 > ) » 1 M i * \ ^ if' f1 \ / r ; •/IIIX E L ; The power to simplify {1)0 - i i ,11 ‘iJ ! Ti:\ •! “i-cjM 9 *ara .co ip o^ I g -» - r -» js , «'i V s '; ..i i 11 ^ 11 ■ A i , Win $1,cod Cash Contest Details Inside Pages B4, B5 A Family Tradition Blackwelder Dairy Farm Honored For Consen/ation Practices Paged D A V IE C O U N T Y sot I'S I’S I4')-160 NuimIh t42 riiiirsdiiN . (U i.2 1 . I«TO 4(1 I’A C I'S Rowan Deputy Killed A Rowan County -shcrifrs deputy died Sunday aftemoon when his patrol car went off ..Bwiktown Road and hit a tree____ Deputy Rick Hillard was in pursuit of a motorcyclist, and had started the chose on U.S. 601 in Rowan County. Hillard followed the motorcylist right onto Becktown Road. Less than a half mile away, _ h(Uos^ control of l)ls patrol car. Please See Deputy - Page 7 Murder Suspect Caught A murder suspect in Texas was arrested by Mocksville police on Oct. 13. ' Rosendo Rodriguez Morales, 33, who listed a 9S3 Hardison St., Mocksville, address, was extra­ dited to Harris County, Texas two days later, where he was chargcd with murder. Mocksville police had received a tip that Morales was slaying at the HardisonStreetaddress. When an officer rode by the residence. Morales was leaving in a car. Mocksvilleoflicers stopped the car on Salisbury Street nearCaither and Wilkesboro, and made the ar- ■ rest without any trouble. ■ He was held without privilege ofbond. She's All Smiles Competition Needed To Help Keep Cable TV Rates In Check There's good news and bad newsonlhecabletelevision front. First with Ihe b.id; a stale expert oncableTV says lhal Benchmark's new talcs aren't out of liile. Now Ihc good news: Yadkin Valley Telephone is expanding it'ssmallsystcminDavieCounty. And according to that expert, just about the only way lo reduce, or keep rales from rising further, is through competition among pro­ viders of the service. When Congress de-regulated cable television in the mid-90s, it was intended to provide competi­ tion. But the result was ihat the competition basically only took place in major metropolitan areas, where rates now are about half of Please See Benchmark - Page i I' ; Novant Under Fire Pediatrician, Parents Of Patients. Upset With Closing Of Office • Emily Maipe waves to the crowdafterbelngcrownedOavie High School homecoming.'i ;queen Friday night at War Eagle Stadium. For a'stoiy on the football team's win to put. them closerto making the playoffs, and more homecoming photographs, please turn. topageBI:'::!- Photo by Jaims Barringer' By Jeanne Gaither Davic County Enleiprise Record With 2,500 children about to , loselhedoctortheyhavegrownto trust during the three years since Forsyth PediaUics opened a satel­ lite office in Hillsdale, many an­ gry parents want to know why. Abouttwo weeks ago,employ­ ees at the Novant operated office were notified the practice would Iw closed Nov. 12. Beginning with about 300 pa­ tients in 1996, Davie County's only pediauics office now has ap­ proximately 2,500 patients, ac­ cording to Dr. Lee Finklea. The company decided to close the office because it is difficult to provide a full scope of services in a one physician practice such as thcone in Hillsdale, saidCalherine Hendricks,Novantdirectorofcor-‘ porate communications. All records from the Davie of­ fice are being transfetred to the Forsyth Pediauics office located on Kimel Park Drive in Winston- “ Tliis is typical Novant. First they ii ; dose the hospital. B; Now they're making sure we have no . ; choice.** _______- Margaret Mile^ : Salem where parents are encouis: aged to choose finom one of 14]^: health care providers. '> Novant is also working with'.; employees at the local office, with;; the exception of Finklea, to find; j them new positions at one of For]C; syth Pediatrics other locations,'; which includethreeothersin Win<: ston-Salem and one i;u; Kemersville. Parents may alstf; select a physician or other pnv;: yiderforlheirchildatoneoftlies£; offices, she added. Abroaderairayof services can:; be provided through a pediatric:- network that are unavailable in a;: Please See Novant - Page 4: ByMikeBamhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccoid ; Could all of those Y2K naysayers be wrong? ’ You know the ones. They say that cotnpulers worldwide will malfunction when the calender reaches Jan. 1,2000, causing eveiyihiiig from electrical sys- ' tisms to governments to go hay wire. In I^yie County, that isn't likely to happen, a ^ iip p f officials representing tiwior^ice'siaidataDavieChamberof, Commerce seminar recently.- - ~ Bui just in case, those officials will be r j up all night Dec. 31, ready to tackle any problems that may occur. Neal Smith, computer gum for Davie County, suggests that residents , keep enough essentials on hand for a winter' storm, as recommended by the Amencari, Red Cross. And keep copies of bank- records and other recent documents. - ; ;Tlie bluest fear is the general piibUc going into a panic," Smith said. "That's' why we're going tp be up all night ...just to te sure noihing.snei^s ui> on us." ^ i v ’' Randy Britton of Duke Energy, and ■ Steve Estes of Energyllnited, both said 'tBeir.companies had gone through every .- ,5 - ,^v - -........... “ The biggest fear is the public going into a panic.** • Nm I Smith, bavla data processing scenario possible, and th i^ that scrvice will continue as usual. ", , .'!Vfe'haye'fp be ready^^eveiy minute, ' every day, so we already; have a lot of backup," Estes satd ' AllEnergyUnitedofficMWiUbestaffed .............. . ' I',-- on New Year's Eve, just in case there's a problem. Being winter, an icestormcould cause problems. "We're not expecting a problem, but if there is one, we want to fix it quickly. People.will beonedge. If there's imything negative about Y2K, come Jan. 1, you're ..still going to get a bill." Britton, too, said Duke Power will have staff on duty dl night ^ ■; ■ "Wehavedpneeve^iriginourpbwCT toossUTethatyouwinhavepoweronJan. ■ l,"hesaid. ■ ’ ; ' ,■ . ^ Their biggest concern, Bnttonsai(l,is^ ' V. that vandals could cau^ problen's.... . Jeff Adams, Yadkin ValleyTelephoiie^ manager, said that 450 issues d^ing with Y2K were identified, and dealt witli; "Ofcourse, the highest priority is maki- ing sure the phone worits. The next ptiofr ity was pur bilUng system," he said. ;''We really don't tWiik thro's goiiig fo' be a problem. Ali of the people who have , 'an effect Oil your life... ^ utiliQl ' niesi the bmks, I.tlunk you're gomg to be ok;" Adams said. ,,,;;JianMHoneyculto{PiedmonlNatunl ; Gas' said.Uiat V operates on preuuii^^i^ not .1 ' 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 IT'S AN BVfCTlOHNDTlCE ' TRUMP/ pesky Mosquitoes May Be Facing p e Big Freeze ; The chill in the air this week gives hope at last that tnosquitoes may soon surrender the outdoors. We’ll be able to go outside in the evenings without being bugged. ■ They arc an infernal menace — thirsty blood suckers that hound us and make summer evenings torturous. Going outside would be so pleasant without mosquitoes. : Perhaps I shouldn’t feel so diabolical. The thought of a sudden cold snap fireezing millions of mosquitoes brings out the cruel side of my nature. Misunderstood? Faiths Can Recruit '■ Southern Baptists found themselves in trouble again recently. One of the denomination leaders had announced plans to pray for Jews to be converted to Christianity. : A Jewish leader declared that to be unfair, and something of an intrusion on another faith. It made news for a few days. Soudiem Baptists were poru^yed as intolerant bad boys in the religious world. What’s the big deal? My church has been praying that for years — no, for centuries. We also pray for tlie Muslims. “0 Lord, the h o ^ of Israel, bring Thine ancient covenant people to own Thee as the Christ, ond endow Islam with the knowledge of "niy trath^TTiou light and dM of all nations, prosper the witness of thy servants till every tongue confess ^ e e as Lord." That’s part of our church’s primary liturgy, recited rtutinely by the Moravian denomination on Sunday morning. (M stian churches share that common mission — to spread'. ihe Gospel. It’s a primary function of the church, a basic tenant of the faith. ' Republicans want to convert Democrats. Conseryatiyes conncctcd. Wiihour"newnndimprovcil"Dcnch- only for P ay-For-V icw .anil preinl.Mro,,. world. That's the nature of things. One of the most remark- ' .i . ............................. able things about Xmericu is that different religions have managed to coexist in relative harmony. Faith has sparked tauntless wars. Nations continue to be divided because of faith. But religious freedom is one of the foundations of this rjation. : That doesn’t mean the different faiths can’t recruit new members. It does mean that they can’t force their belief on Others. Southern Baptists would have to redefine their faith if they gave up evangelism. It’s part of who they are. f^ootbaii's Prime Time Wliy The Cliange In Gable? QmNEusDAy In The M ail... Residents Getting Raw Deal From Benchmark To ihe editor Davie County residents are getting a raw deal with Benchmark Cpnimunicaiions. and I thiiikwc need to ask Benchmark to "give up and move on." Wc have had a couple of substandard cable TV providers in thepast • Friendshlpand Genesis - now wc ore even worse oiT with Benchmark. •>..Thc problem with Benchmark is that they arc raising standard cable TV rates and at the same time charging for each conncctcd TV. Our family was paying jusl over $26.99 for standard cable TV service (channels 2 lhrough40) and wc had sixTVs standard iie’r $30.65 plus $4.95 limes five addi* (iotial TVs for a total of $55.40 plus lax and fees. Thai is over iwicc what wc ore paying fur basically the same service. Even just having one TV con* nected costs more than our old service. In addition, I sec llltle viewing value wiih Benchmark’s offer­ ings. Benchmark slates that they have done surveys that indicate that Davie County residenls want more channels. That Is correct, but Benchmark has misread theirown survey, reading into it that Davie County residents will pay anything and put up with having to figure out how to connect, or npy.Bcnch^ mark to connect, these stupid set tcp boxes to our TVsJusi for being able to view a few additional R- rated Showtime and HBO movies. There arc three cable TV companies in Davie County • Benchmark Communications, Yadkin ValleyCabieand'nmeWamerCablc.'n me Warner Cable is uiili;^ by Bermuda Run. Time Warner and Yadkin Valley do not require set top boxes for the standard cable TV offering. They arc ^uired have ohiy occasional'interest in or arc Just not intercsiol |n anyway. Benchmark is the most controversial and the only one requiring set top boxes for each TV for "standarU" TV viewing. Personally. I think Time Warner is the preferred choice. A lot of Davie County residents gel the Winston-Salem Journal newspaper and if Time Warner was provided, the TV channel numbers would match with the listings inthatnewspaperasFbrsythCountyalsousesTimc Warner Cable servicc. Benchmark’s customer relations and their bus!-, ness mission has le.O ,ahow folks in other areas they oitwcablcfv service. to have adjusted. Did those folksjust fork over the. cash like wc will probably have to? Unfortunately, the only choices most of us have arc to take Benchmark's offering, purchase a satelliteT\' an­ tenna, or just go back to using a regular antenna. Maybe, if wc arc lucky, an alternative to Bench; mark will appear. Yadkin Valley Cable. Time j Warner Cable, arc you listening? | Programs Appreciated To the editor: I would like to express my appreciation to thc{ ’ Davie County Library for all the many wonderful ^ children’s programs they ofTer at no cost. The most recent program called "All Tliat Glit-: • ters" was an interactive play about the NC Gold • Rush. It was interest ing and informative. Aitending: • these .special programs can be a great way to j broaden childrens’ knowledge of history and the • world. Lynn Tuttcrow I Mocksville i I It was football at its finest. Polite boys suited in bulging pads and helmets. Cheerleaders who barely knew the differ- ,ence between a touchdown and an interception. Anxious parents in the stands, more concerned about their players’ safety than whether they played. I went to an 8th grade football game last week at North Davie Middle School. It was delightful. Coaches called daring plays. The boys played beyond their years. And the outcome was in doubt until the final minute. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTER ECORD (USPS149-160) ■ 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ (336)751-2120 ' Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks.................................:...........Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson.......................................General Mai'i'k'ger Mike Bamhardt...........................................Managing Editor Ray Timerow.......................................Advertising Manager Mockavlll* EnttrpHM 1916-1958' Davie Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee ■ Journal 1901-1971 P«riod|ca|s Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Sutacriptloh Rates - SingleCopy,60Cents' / - ' 'i'' $20 per.yur In North Carolina . .: $25 per year outskle North Carollns POSTMASTER , ' Sendaddresj.ctiangesto: , Otvla County Enteipriee Record PO.Box89,MockiVlll*,NC 2702S Tolheedilon I am writing in refcrcncc to the rip-off by Bench- markCommunicationsconcemingconvertcrboxes to acccss their cable servicc. For the past several years I have been paying forchannels2'40(exclud- ing Disney. Cinemax, HBO, and Showtime) which werc supposed to be basic cable service according < ^ to the invoice iand for which no converter was * required. . After calling Benchmark Communications last week, however, I was informed that basic cable service encompasses channels 2-16, and any chan- ■ nels above channel 16 requires a converter. Why the change? Why should wc have to pay $5 per month per television set for a convener box if wc have a caWc-ready \clevislon? Though one con- • vcrtcr box will be provided frec-of-chaige, most families have more than one television and this additional charge could easily increase a family's monthly cable service bill to over $40. For that , price,onccouldbuyasatellitcdishandrcceiveover thrcc .times the number of channels Benchmark is ablctbolTer. ' , • Yadkin ValleyPhoncComponynowhasacablc setvicerand maybe it’s time that people check into that cable service. Maybe if enough people .would ' complain, instead of sitting back and being taken advantage of, things would change. Alice B. Green Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes leltcis from its readers. The letters may be on toplcsof local, state, national or international Issues. . An effort will be made to print all letters provided they arc not libelous, vulgar, or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and addrcs.? of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Should The Town Of Bermuda Run Be Allowed To Keep The Fence? EdCook > ' ' Mocksville’ :v . , : ' "Tbe fence should: come ; down because that keeps it a private thina." • i , Anita Ramirez j Mocksville "That's up to them.? ^ . Connie ShofTner • :MocksviUe ' "It doesn't matter to me." ReginaPotts S Mocksville, ; "It doesn't matter to me." : I n T h e M a i l . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 - 3 COME JOIN us FOR AN EUENING OF FUN! Annual Festival In Cooleemee Successful To Ihe editor II doesn't seem like eight ycais ogo lhal Cool- cenwebegan Ils annual festival lohonorihe iivesor Coolcerace's lexlile people. Our Tcslivals twvc served many purposes - a big reunion, a much- nee<lc(l>carly timeorrun and memories Tor today's youngsters. Dui mainly, it serves as a reminder that the wealth created by liard-worldng people makes our town, county, slate and nation what it is. Titey, loo, arc heroes. We would like to take this opponuniiy to ihank the nearly ISO volunteers, the parade participants, venilore, business people, government bodies and all whose donations of resources, time and effort made this eventnsuccess.Wehope they willput the last Saturday in September on their calendars for the year 2000. For those of you fellow Davie Coumians who "don't gel to Cooleemee much," picasejoln us next year. Jim Rumley CHA President Accident Victim Thankful For Help, Concem Cooleemee E lem entary Schdol FALL FE S T IV A L S a tu rd a y , O cto ber 2 3 ' S:00 PM - 0:00 V H AcUimiacliiH! • HfiTliit • Sinilbt • OktWagi • FutPilntltig Bingo • Bukitball Shoot • ObitMli Coma lUdirPIU ■ Of1)ltron •MudiiMiicIi MortI AU GAMES 50« to S1.00 Hotdogi, Hamburgen, Chipi and Drlnki PROCEEDS BENEFIT COOLEEMEE P.T.A. To Ihe editor I give thanks to God Tor sparing my life in (he Sept. 28 accident at the crossroadsorDeadmon and Turrenline Church roads. A truck did not stop at (he stopsignand hit (he car (hat I was apassengcr in and caused injuries to my sister Bessie and I. and death to my brother-in-law, Junior Sechrest. I wan( to say thank you (o (he EMS for quick and erncicm service and especially to Robbie Mills (I hope I remembered his name right) for his carc of me on the woy to Boptist Hospital. Thanks to the many who prayed for us and the many calls. Thanks for (he food, cards and concern, and thanks for (he outpouring of love (o Bessie and her children on (he death of her husband and (heir dad, Junior. What would wc do without (he Lord and friends (0 help in our times of need. May God bless each of you in a special way. Mabel Angcll Couch Mocksville Vauda Minor Remembered As Best Teacher To the editor This issomethinglshould have doneearlier but, for various reasons, have not done so. Mrs. Vauda Merrcll Minor’s obi(uary did not mention that she (aught at Noah's Ark School. I think she came for (he 1935*36 school year. How she managed to walk from Mr. Wiley Anderson's homeatCalahaln,whcrc she boarded,totheschool, ril never know. A good mile or more I am sure, but she was always there, rain, slect. or snow. That year wc received a Christmas card during Christmas break signed Vauda Merrell Langston - were we surprised. Sadly, at Easter break, her husband was tragically killed in an automobile accident. We grieved with and for her. The next year we had moved to what is now known as Shcfneld Road and I was riding the school bustoMocksvilleHighSchool.Myyounger brothers and sister got to ride with Miss Merrcll, as she hod acar and drove from her home at Fork and came by for (hem. What a beautiful lady and a "rare jewel” of q teacher, she was (he best (eachcr I had during my school years. She laler married a Minor and they lived in or around Winsion-Salcm and she continued to (each. I got (0 see her a few years ago when we had a Noah's Ark School reunion and she was there. I told her it was worth my coming to get lo sec her ogain. She gave me a big hug. I know she was Mrs. Vauda Minor but (o us Noah’s Ark children (old folk now) she will always be Miss Merrcll. If (hey have school in heaven, I knowshe is right up (here teaching. EloiseChafdn Stephens Mocl^villc Tired of High Cable TV Rates? NOW ONLY AT YOUR MOCKSVILLE Radio Shack Dealer Satellite Dish Q Q PLUS: a £BEE Installation Kit with purchase. PROGRAMMING PACKAGES START AT U9" lUdlo Shack Dealtr Mooreivllle Electronics Squire Boone Plaza (N»ttoWa^Mart) Mocksville, NC 336-751-0423 © RadioShack.YouV fol quetUoni. Ve**» lol uuwvrs.* Domestic Violence Affects Children To the editor ■ October is'Doracstic Violence Awareness Month. I am writing this letter to inlbmi people in the community how itnlTectschiWrcn.Iwas bom and raised in Japan. As you know, Japan is, or was, known for male chauvinism. A woman had to walk behind a man, not side by side or in front. Anyway, my fathcrwasadninkandagambler. He used all the money we earned Trom selling pigs on gambling. When my mother said anything about it he got mad ond verbally abused her. He onccthrew ■ glass cup at her. LAtcktty. »ho didn’t get hurt. I grew up seeing my father drunk and leaving home for a couple days o( a (ime. My mother worked hard a( raising pigs and tending a small farm. But she didn'( gc( t!u money she worked 50 huid for. Once, I wrote a little note (0 my father and left it on his car windshield, asking him to stop drinking and gam­ bling. I don't know whether he saw (hat note; he still continued to drink, gamble, and abuse my mother. I cried (behind the scenes) when my parents argued and fought. I still cry remembering those days. I vowed to myself not to let (his happen when I got married. My mother oncc told me that if she had a skill to support Iwnetr ond her children. »he would have divorced him. At that time, 1 determined to gci a skill so 1 could be on my own. My life had ups and downs but, in general, i( has been fine. I am also (clling my son. who is 16. not to raise his hnnd (o girls and women bccausc men oi.: stron£cr than - women and (hey could seriously hurt a woman. Of course, women shouldn't physically hurt men ei­ ther. So. if you are parents, please do not light in front of children. Yourchildrcn’s little hearts will be hurt a lot, seeing their loved ones light so bitterly. As to my father, he has gotten milder as he gels older and does not drink as much. My parents arc getdng along better now. • . . JunkoGilbcn.VolunUcr Davie DomcsUe Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center First United Methodist Church 305 North Main Street, Mocksville Uev. Charles Turner, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities: 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study .0:55 am - Traditional Worship Service "A caring church with a place for you." DO YOU SURF THE WEB? Are family and friends frustrated because they can’t get through when calling you? Are you frustrated when incoming calls "knock you off-line?” Don’t get a second phone line! Save money with “HOT CALL.” This product alerts you of incoming calls when you are "on-line.” Call for details. I lll (OMPl I KK HAKN s. , , . YOUR LOCAl OAIIWAY AU I D RbSU Inventory Reduction Sale AAl Itv-S tock M etclA andise Excluding Gnomes 121 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C. 27028 _______(336) 751-3418 Inventory Reduction Sale! P r ic e s G o o d U n t i l 5 : 3 0 P M o n T h u r s d a y , O c t o b e r 2 8 ,1 9 9 9 O N L Y . Great Savings on Pwh Mowgrs m HAPPB! ....................Just $295Model MRP2160014B................... ' Model FRP216012 ......................................Just $360 Riding Mower* Model LT145H38DBV............................Just $1,590 Model 3314518BVE..............................Just $1,399 Model M280919B.......................................Just $750 lillf it Model IR5003B Just $500 In-Stock Snapper*' Grass Baggers ON SALE! AH In-stock ARCHERY SUPPUES 1/2 Price (w oliiOH ■tiww) AHIn-StOGk RIFLE SCOPES 10% Off A H In -tlo o k ROCKY* ROOTS & RUG TAMER* JACKETS 10% OFF Town & Country Hardware niMBMiMinr ' S( . M<)( U svi Town & Country Hardware and Mocksville Builder’s Supply will be CLOSED Friday and Saturtay, October 29th & 30th for in ve n to ry; , , ,: Both locations wijl re­ open on Mond^ Novembiir Isiattiie n*|ulartlme. , , 4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 Randy Britton of Duke Energy talks about the utility company's Y2K preparedness at a seminar sponsored by tlie Davie Chamber of Commerce. - Photos by Mike Bernhardt Utility, Government Officials Expect No Problems On Jan. 1,2000 Continued trom Page 1 they don't expect problems. Brian Wel)b with Sprint said timt because of the occasion, tliey ex­ pect a tremendous number of tele­ phone calls. It could overioad cur- itnt systems. "If you get a busy signal, just hang up and call again," Repp said. "I can assure you it will not be Y2K, it will be network overioad." Davie County Manager Ken Windley said that county opera­ tions should work fine come Jan. I, including the water system and the E911 emcrgcncytclcphone system. "We're going to be up on New Year’s Eve,just to be sure," Windley said. "Right now, we think every­ thing is in good shape. We've worked very hard over the la.st two yeais:" Mocksville Town Manager Terry Bralley also doesn't expect any problems. "We ought to be aware, but we ought not overreact," Bralley said. "We're going to stay up and make sure, just in case, and we have backup plans. “f would like to think about the good things. I would like to think the year2000 will beagoodyearfor Davie County." Benchmark Manager: We're Here To Be An Excellent Provider Of Service [ m ; Continued From Page 1 what is being paid in smaller markets, Dave Harris, a cable television expert with the Pied* ’monlTriad Council of Govemmenls, told mcm* ben of the town board Tuesday morning. ; After hearing from Yadicin Valley and ^ergyUnited (That company is willing to look into anys^ce customers v5ant,includingwofk- . ingwith Yadkin Va]ley)ofncials,theMocksville boanl voted to enter a contract with Harris to sluuy issue in Mocksville.---------- ------- , He said Benchmark is a solid company that '^ializes in providing more services in small markets. The company’s biggest problem, he said, is in communicating what Is going on with iU customers. As an expert, Harris said even he couldn't flgure out the lltenuure Benchmark sent its customers, , ■ ' V ; Services and prices are comparable, Harris said.'lhebiggestcomplaintfrom customers seems good service. I would only chide (hem on how they're advertising it. "They're not going to do something that's not marketable. They wont you to be acuslonv:r. I'm not defendingthe rales. Iihlnk alt cablcopcrators charge too much,” Harris said. "Until you gctsomckindofcompctltion,your priccs will continue to go upand there’s basically nothing you can do about that." Gordon McGrilT from Yadkin Valley offered major capital investment, he said. Yadkin Valley services the Pudding Ridge/ Farmington Road area. Oak Valley, Bermuda Run West, Covington Crcck.Thc Pines Trailer Court, and other areas. County and town otncials continue to get complaints from disgruntled Benchmark cus* lotners, ond they can only tell them there’s noth­ ing they can do. While governments grant fran* chises, they have no control over the business chalant, arrogant ways up there." Randy McDaniel called Benchmark’s work a "scam." He asked why elected officials aren't trying to protect county residen^. and said the converter boxes are an eyesore and a step back in time. "The only tree statement In the letter from Benchmark is that it might be confusing," McDaniel said. "Everything else isa flat-out lie." Michael MacNeilly, Benchmark regional agllmnwrofhopc.Thecompanylui about350 ■ inacticcs orthcconijwny.-Anyotl»ercable-TV -nwnager,'aaidth*company wanis tobe agood • customers on Its cable system here, and is con­ tinuing to expand. And it's going into some areas already served by Benchmark. "My phone is ringing ofT the hook," he said. "In areas where Benchmark is, we’re taking cus­ tomers left and right. Right now, we're cheaper and plan to stay that way." Yadkin Valley is able to offer more channels without the box because It's band, the wire that provider can gel a franchise. County Aliomey Bob Price said Monday that staff had mcl wiih Benchmark representatives and told them thclf actions were a "public rela­ tions disaster." Aggravation and insensitivity to customers isn't grounds to revoke a franchise. Tony Barney asked county commissioners to stand up for residents. "Davie County people have stood by Davie County. Now it's time corporate citizen, good to customers and em­ ployees. "We have heard the message. We want to be able to communicate better with our customers," he said, "tienchmark is here to be an excellent provider of service." MacNeilly said that Benchmark rates aren't out of line, and that they .compare favorably to those charged^ by DlreciTV.^ charge. "But people are Unlng up to pick up the Benchmari^s system, McGriff said. He said Benchmark hid the rate increases, and Countyhasoneofthebutsystemsinthecountry. boxes, YadkinValieyisconslderingscrvlceinMocks- thatcustomcrs can't reach the company by tele- We've invested a lot of money here and will . • "The product is probably a fair price. It's a ville, but it would take and lot of planning and a phone. "The thing that gets me is their non- invest more." Movant Comes Under Fire For Closing Pediatric Office .Continued From Page 1 j(^e physician ofHce, such as early morning and ^Ijue evening oppointnKnls, she said. But three wcelo before the Hillsdale oflice is to close, Margaret Miles is still waiting for twtiflcatlon from Forsyth Pediatrics. She knows ;of the change only through talking with friends .■^anoteonthedooratthedoctor'sofficewhere ilwhutakenhatwodaughlensinceniovingto ^teksville two years ago. : ' One of her daughters has a severe form of •sthmi, and Finklea has been ttere for her at 'vfhatever hour she needed him, Miles said. Mny of the teachers at the school where she \WOfks also lake their children to Finklea, re­ lieved not tt) have to make the drive to Winston- Sakroaner school. j , After all Finklea has meant to this comrau- nity. Miles said she can't believe this is happen­ ing. This U typical Novant. First they close the hospiljd. Now they're making sure we have no choice,'she said. SabrinaHennellyalsowondershowthecom- pany can give parents less than three weeks to make adecision about a change in health care for theirchildrcn. With the future of the emergency room at Davie County Hospital in question and the near­ est pediatrics oflice closing, Hennelly said she's concerned about having to makea long trip to get treaunem next time her 2-yeor-old son has an asthma atuick. Where is the compassion proclaimed by Novant on its billboards, she asked. , First they took the hospital. Now they're tak­ ing the county's only pediatrician - a reputable, well-liked doctoranddisplacingemployces, who shouldn't be displaced, Hennelly said. ' The one thing Hennelly and Miles agree on is that they want to lake theirchildrcn wherever Dr. Finklea goes. . , • . ■nie problem is that Finklea is under conttact to Novant until May 31. 2000 and hai been informed the company will continue to fulfill the terms of that contract monetarily. Although he plans to open a practice or join a practice as soon as he can, Finklea said he is bound by that contract unless Novant is willing to work with him. Aware that the company had been experienc­ ing llnanc|al problems, Finklea said he thought his ptodu^vily.'aticl patient satisfaction ratings would protect hlspraclice, which was rated num- beroneamongalltheForsyth Pediatricsbmnches. But the compan^^as decided to go exclusively with large pediatric practices. ■My colleagues at Novant are a superb group of people, buUt is very difficult to provide the kind of care I ihink is best in that kind of setting," hesaid.! \ Being able to triist their doctor is half the medicine for die child and parent, he said, and . that's difTieult to do in a large practice. "hhasjustbecoineloomuchbusiness,''Finklea said. : ' : ‘ ■ He praised his staff for being willing to work through lunch breaks and after hours to tneet the needs of patients having seizures or astiima at­ tacks or needing a broken bone set. Unfortu­ nately, that service will no longer be available here after Nov. 12. Finklea said he is hurt about die displacement of his staff but has been assured by Novant that jobs will be available for them in other offices. "I appreciate the kindness and trust shown by my patienis and their parents. Tm sony Uiey got caught in a business deal with Novant," he said. . Even if li takes several monUis for Finklea to become esuiblished elsewhere. Miles said she still wants him to be her children's doctor. In the meanlime,.whereyer they go it will not be to a Novant facility. "Novant is bottomon my list. I will notchoose their doctors, and Uiat’s my choice," she Mid. ;'!! can't believe they have done this," adding that she hopes Finklea knows he stiU has a big following.: *, ; Whatever happens in die meantime, Finklea said he will be back to practicing medicine no laterthan June 1,2000. To him, being a pediatrician is more than a job. "I see my profession as a calling." School Bus Driver Falls Asleep; 3 Students Hurt Three students sulTercd minorlnju- ries when their school bus driver ap­ parently fell asleep at the wheel. Paul Harrison Swindler, 43, of Clemmons, a teacher, was driving the Davie County Schools bus on Cor- natzer Road at about 3:45 p.m. Oct. 11 when he fell asleep, according to a report by N.C. Highway PatrolTrooper CD. Jones. The bus. carrying I6students,wenl off the road to the right, came back across the road and went off to the left, strikingacarstoppedonaprivatedrive by Christopher Alex Keller, 24, of 512 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, Jones reported. Swindler was charged with care­ less and reckless driving. Man Charged With Death By Vehicle AMocksvillemanhasbcencharged with death by motor vehicle after a wreck at Deadmon and Turrentlne Church roads on Sept. 28. N.C. Highway Patrol Tnaopcr A J. Farmer filed the charge last week against William Oliver Whaley,45, of 435 Ratlcdge Road. Whaley was driving a pickup truck that hydroplaned, and skidded through theinierscction and struckacar. Junior Scchrestof Deadmon Road was riding in the back scat of that car, and died from injuries Just over a week later in N.C. Baptist Hospital_____________ Wrecker Seized; Driver Charged With Possessing Cocaine In Davte A Yadkinvllle man was arrested and the 1990 Ford wrecker he was driving sei/.ed last week at a ti^inic stop at the inter­ section of Wyo and Pineviile roads. While con- . ducting surveil­ lance of a resi- denceaboutwhich they had received | complaints that drugs were being sold, officers from the Davie County Sheriffs Depadment noticed the man come and go quickly, reported Detec­ tive Chris Shuskey. StoppingThomasSmithChauncey, 40, for traffic violations, the officers were given permission to scarch his vehicle where they discovered about $40 worth of cocaine and drug para­ phernalia. Chauncey was charged with pos­ session of cocaine, possession of drug paraphernalia and maintaining a ve­ hicle to keep a controlled substance. He isscheduled to face these charges in Davie District Court Oct. 28. Chauncey When you vote for Buster, you vote for: • M ore Business • C leaner Dow ntow n w n J.C. "Buster” W» Apprapkit* Your Support! FaldforbyJ.C.Butt9rCloay.Canctdat0. r H attera s Move of99 New release by: John Evers Image size 13" by 16" , Reg. Retail $60.00 plus tax Now available at King Frames $90.00 Fram ed 1 (Cape Lookout Print also available) ■ K lii^ jP ra.ixves' , ,256SpiltaanM^ = P Dr.ThomasG. Handy is pleased to welcome his new associate , Dr. T. Gordon Handy, Jr. • BA degree from UNC-Chapel H ill • D.DS. with honors degree from UNC School of Detitistry • M.S. degree atid Certificate in Orthodontics from the University of Kentucky • Successful completion of Phase 1 anti Phase 11 of the American Board of Orthodontics • Member, Southern Association of Orthodontists - • Metnber, American As.>iociation of Orthodontists Dr.T. Gordon Handy Jr. Drs. Handy & :Handy Orthodontics ' 2601 LewisViile-demmons Road, Clemmons ' • ' District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct, 21,199i- S The following cases wen: disposed or in Davie District Court on Oct. 14. Picsiding:JudgeGcorgeT.Fullcr.Ptos- ccuting: Mary Covington and Doug Vrccland, assistant DAs. —James S. Alien, 95 mpb in a 70 zone, reduced to careless and rcckiess driving, 525, cost. —Crystal Bailey, forgery of en- dorsenMnt, sentenced 45 days, sus­ pended 18monlhs,$300,cost:utlcring forged endorsement, dismissed; utter­ ing forged endorsement, dismissed; misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days. —James N. Bameite, 88 mpb in a 70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, prayer for Judgment continued on cost —Scott R. Beniield, misdemeanor larccny, dismissed. —Richard A. Bennett, DWl, sen- tenccU60days,suspended 1 year,$100, cost, surrender license, 24 hours com­ munity service: misdemeanor posses­ sion of marijuana, dismissed. —Fninltie D. Bolen Jr.. misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, reg­ istration violation, dismissed; misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 months, $300, cost. —Jesse R. Bouidin, misdemeanor probation violation,sentenced30days; misdemeanorprobationviolation.sen- tenced 45 days; misdemeanor larccny, sentenced 45 days. —Jesse A. Boyce ID, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued on cost. —David R. Brewer, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed; driving while li­ cense revoked, reduced to no license, prayer forjudgnientcominucd on cost. —Nyal S. Cannon, rcckiess driving ..toendanger, failure to notify D.MV of address change, dismissed. —Elaine L. Carter, failure to slop for stopped bus, prayer for judgment continued on cost —Gregory Dooley, assault on a fe­ male, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. , —William T. Dunn, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended I ^ear,$tOO,c(Ht;aller/rcmovcmotor vehicle serial'number, dismissed. . —Shelby M. Edwards, driving ' while license revoked, sentenced 120 days,suspendedl8monlhs,$S00,cost; failure to yield stop sign, dismissed. —William D. Epperson, driving commercial vehicle after consuming alcohol, $100, cost —David V. Freeman, intoxicated and disrtiptive, sentenced 7 days. —Jimmy L. Gaither, assault on a female,dismissed, nxjuestofprosecut- Ing witness. —John T. Gough, DWI, sentenced 120days,suspended I year,S200,cost, 48 hours community service; failure to wear seat belt open container after consuming, dismissed. —Kayuy T. Graham, 89 mph in a 70zone, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost; no license, dismissed. —Richard B. Gregor, 83 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to improper equip­ ment; driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost —Kathy D. Gritfin, worthless check, dismissed. —Timothy Halstead, second de­ gree trespassing, no insurance, dis­ missed; resisting ofliccr, sentenced 45 days, suspended I year, $50, cost —Michall J. Harding, violating domestic violence protection order, sentenced 60 days.. —WaitcrD. Harrison, DWI, driv­ ing while license revoked, reduced to nooperatot'slicensesentenccd2years, suspended I year,30daysactive,J500. cost; 90 mph in a 70 mph zone, dis­ missed. —Darren W. Home, assault on a female,dismissed, requKtofprosecut- lngwiUiess;larccny,senlenced4Sdays, suspended 18 months, $250, cost —Dennis H. Hunsuckcr, exceed­ ing posted speed, reduced to improper equipment $75, cost; unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed. —Jeffrey S. Jacobs, injury to per­ sonal property, dismissed, request of prosecuting witness; resisting public ofiicer, sentenced 60 days, suspended ■ 1 year, cost —LuUier C. Johnson, 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced to 44 in 35, $ 10, cost —lCennediO.Jonlan,misdemeanor probation violation, senlenced45days. —GregoriosKaragiorgis,improper O . Keaihtnj ihiae uiAo mnl - , hetp. Timching us a lL9 ,passing, dismissed; exceeding safe speed, cost. —Theodore G. Kellogg, failure to slop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, cost. —KarlaG.Kochler.open container after consuming, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. “ Erin E. Koontz, possession of drug paraphernalia, misdemeanor pos* session of marijuana, prayer forjudg­ ment continued on cost; 90 mph in a70 zone, dismissed. —Donald E Lali, driving while license revoked, prayer forjudgment continued on cost. —Charlotte R. Lindsey, DWI. sen­ tenced 60days, suspended 1 yeai-.SIOO, ' cost, surrender liceiise, 24 hours com­ munity service. —Adam E. Mullies, no motorcycle endorsemeni, sentenced 45 days, sus­ pended I year, S200, cost. —William Neal, injury to personal propcrty,sentenced45days,suspendcd 18 months, cost. —Seth Palmer, 85 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to Improper equtpmenl, S75.COS1. —Holly P. Peddycord, corporate malfeasance, dismissed'. —Steven D. Perdue, second degree trespassing, injury to personal prop­ erty, assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. ■ —Jamie A. Ryan. 88 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In a 70, $ 10. rost. —WendyO.SIedge.simpleassault.- assault by pointing a gun, dismissed, reciuesi of prosecuting witness; assault on a government olficlal/employee, SlOO.cost. —Darren T. Tayloe, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced 45days. ______^L*.‘Vai^hlers.driiins • while (icensc^^voked.'sentencej 45 da^j suspend^ 1 year, $200, c ^ . T^Jusdn N.J,Whceltr. ftldn^ilar- ; ceny,“tismisseif:u;;;}' ■ , , —Ptilllip ATW/Wam drxig' paraphcnfaili.‘$100.' (jU^t^^s- ' sessiondrugparap1bei^la,pos^ion mjuijuana, dismissed. ^ .—Christian Wilson, check, dismissed. • pavings '96 TOYOTA AVAION s,'3;r« NOW *18,474______S«VE SI.OZI ____ '94 CHEV. CAPRICE CLASSIC s^:#s NOW *4,930_______SAVt szets ________ P H '95 CHEVROLET S-10 NOW *6,5 74SAVt$Z471 '95 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER SRS NOW *18,270SAVt St.723' '96 CHEVROLET TAHOE $2^^995 NOW *21,808 SAVS S7.1B7' '96 FORD M50 XL srY^ls NOW *9,632____SAVt si.ata' '93 JEER GRAND lAREDC ' SAVE SI.sn'- '9SBUICKR0ADMASTER LIMITED now *16,986SAVt S7.009' '97 CHEV. 1500 X-CABWAS $21,493 SAVtNOW *19^876' Bell tit Howard Chevrolet O ld s m o b ile 873-9094 838>15S7 1-77,1-40 WEST, HWY.21N. M d U lH tk lM llftNawToriiGui*IWHM> Jeep D ix ie CHRYSLBt^KI 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 Public Recorcfe Mocksville Police The following incidcnls were re­ ported to Ihc Mocksvillo Policc Dc- paitracnl. ■ The larceny of a CB radio, lelcvl- sions and VCRs, radar dclcclor. calcu­ lator, sunglasses, bricfcase and a tool box was reported Oct. 14 froin a ve­ hicle parked offYadldnville Road. - Carrie Jo Carter reported Oct. 13 someone ^ratchcd the paint on her vehicle at Sunset Terrace Apartments. • The loreeny of SIO worth of gas was reported Ocl. 13 from Rushco 8, YadkinvllleRoad. -A Mocksville woman n:ported she was being stalked at a restaurant on Madison Road on Oct. 11. - A vehicle was scratched while parked on Duke Strecl, it was reported Oct. 16. - A wood pile was set on fire near a residence on South Salisbury Street, ii was reported Oct. 16. - An apartment door was kicked open at Northwood, Milling Road, it was reported Oct. 17. Arrests - Dennis Mitchell Gorsuch, 29, of StateCollege,Pa.,waschargedOct. 13 with obtaining property by false pre­ tense. Trial date: Ocl. 21. - Jeffery Darrell Collins, 34, of Ml. Airy, was charged Ocu 15 with felony bring and entering, larceny and two. counts offraudulentlyfailingtopay for telephone calls. Trial date: Dec, 16. TrafHc Accidents -AsJohnAntonloLizanoBairantcs, 27, of 152 Glenview Lane, wasdriving a 1990Chevrolet fromRailroadStreet onto Poplar Street, the car went off the toad to the right and stnick a fence, reported OfHcer L Keith Gunter. - The owner of a vehicle that was wrecked on Hardison Street at 3:20 o.m. Stttuiday was out of town. The driver fled the scene. According toOfllcerR.M. Robbins, the back axle and drive shah had fallen out of the 1986 Fonl truck owned by Edward Johnson of N.C. 801 South. The track had hit a utility pole and traveled through two yards. Sheriffs Department The following Incidents were re­ ported to the Davie County SherirPs Department. - Mark Smith of Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, reported OcL 7, his nuulboK had been stolen. - William James Dalton of Pineviile Road. Mocksville, reported OcL9,somconecntcrcdhlsrcsidencc and stole a small amount of money. - Robert Lee Presson ofPincville Road. Mocksville. reported Oct. I \, someone stole a pit bull dog from his residence. Arrests - North Davie Middle School princi* pal Larry Bridgewater reported Oct. 11, three wolkie talkies and a radio had been stolen from the school. - Kathy Troutt Foster reported Oct. 12, her front tire had been damaged by roofing noils on Sain Road. -JustinLee Jenkins rcpoitedaschool- mate had accidentally d^aged the bed of his truck while jacking it In the auto mechanic shop at Davie High School Oct. 12. - Deputy Mitch Brown reponcd OcL 12, a stolen vehicle was located at a convcnlencestoreonFaikingtonRoad. - Hubert S. Boger of Farmington Road, Mocksville, reported Oct. 14, two saws and an air nail gun were stolen from his residence. - Sgt Brian Diggs reported brush illegally dumped on the road Oct. 14. - Doris Gayle Sheets reported Oct. 14, someone drove away without pay­ ing for l2gallonsofgasolineat Dottle's Market on U.S. 601 South, Mocks- ville. - George Schroeder reported Oct. 14, someone forged checks at Hom’s Truck Stop, U.S. 601N.. Mocksville. -Deputy Gary Williams reported a stolen pickup truck found In the park­ ing lot of Gartner’s Grocery on U.S. 64 WcstOcL 14. - Naomi Minton of Mocksville re­ ported receiving harassing phone calls Oct. 15. - Richard Wayne Chatham of GreensbororeportedOct. IS,someone had taken nx)ney from him in August for work to be performed at a mobile home park on Hinkle Drive but never performed the job. - Virginia Gay Wade of Sowers Lane. Advance, reported Oct. 15, some­ one had stolen newspapers from her paper box. - Deputy Sluart Parker repotted Oct. IS.astudentatNorthDavicMiddle School had written two notes to a 12- year-oidschoolmate threatening harm. -JulieSmithGaddyofWill Boone Road, Mocksville, reported Oct. 16. someone had driven four wheelers on her property without permission. - Vemon Dull of Macy Langston Lane. Mocksville, reported a neighbor entered his residence without permis­ sion and stole a handgun Oct. 16. - Keith Lamar Davidson reported Oct. 17,acustomerhad refused to pay cab fare to Safety Taxi aner being driven to a residence on Pine Ridge Road. - Heather Booie, Lillian Tallent and David Boole of Cricket Lane, Mocksville, and James Emerson Palmer II of Fork Bixby Road, Ad­ vance, reported Oct. 17, a vehicle had run olT the road damaging their mail­ boxes. The Davie County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following arrests. -Curtis Lament Lewis, 22, of 124 Stony Lane. Mocksville, was arrested Oct. II, for driving while license revoked Trial dale: OcL 21. . - Roger Kenneth Snow, 18, of 143 Center Circle, Mocksville, ar­ rested Oct 12 for larceny. Injury to personal property. Trial dale: Dec. 9. - Timothy John Nicholson,-22, o f- 205 County Line Rood, Harmony, was arrested OcL 13, for violation probation. Trial date: Oct 28. - Bobby Gray Sweat Jr.. 27. of 174SweatTrail,Mocksville, arrested Oct 13 for assault onafemale. Trial dale; Nov. 4. • Bonnie Lou Hilton, 52, Winston- Salem, arrested Oct 13, for felony lar­ ceny. Trial date: Oct 21. - Jeremy Blake Hambelton, 19, of 456 Pinevi I le Road. Mocksvi I le, arrested Oct 14 for violating probation. Trial date: Oct 21. - Ricky Dean Mills, 41, Salisbury, arrested Oct. 14 for DWI. Trial date: Nov. 18. - - Angel Casarrublas-Jiminez,'26; o f' 118 Cabana Lane, Mocksville, arrested Oct 14, for DWI, speeding 90 In a 55 mph zone, driving with open container after consuming. Trial date: Dec. 9. - Jason Emest Neal, 20, of 172 Fairfield Road, Mocksville,arrested Oct 14, for violating pretrial release. Trial date: Oct 21. - Mellissa G. Jarvis. 27, of 121 Hoosc Trail, Mocksville, arrested Oct 14, for worthless check. Trial date: Oct 26. - Lewis Ray Spry, 68, of 150 Pearson Drive, Mocksville, arrested Oct 14 forsecond degree sex offense. Trial date: Oct 28. - Rhonda Lee Bryant 31, no ad­ dress provided, arrested Oct. 15^ for criminal contempt in the DavieCouniy Courthouse forcoming to court intoxi­ cated. Trial date: Oct 16. - Bradford Keith Gaither, 33, of 3266 U.S. M W., Mocksville, arrested Oct 15, for failure to appear In court. - Jason Howard Corkhlll, 19, of Woodleaf, was arrested Ocl. 16, on Fork Bixby Road for resisting, ob- stmcting and delaying an ofilccr and undcragepossessionofbeer. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Jonathan Kyle Tutterow, J8, of 7093 N.C. 801 S.. arrested Oct 16 for resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Nov. 18. > James Edward Atkins, 18, of 2]^ ■ NdmiaLaneV Advance,af^t^^ 16 for resisting, obstructing and delay­ ing an officer. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Aaron Ransom York IV, 22, At­ lantic Beach, airested Oct 16 for re­ sisting, obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Donny Michael Walker, 18, of 260 Pine Forest Lane, Mocksville. ar­ rested Ocl. l6forresisting,obstructlng and delaying an officer. Trial dale: Nov. 18. - Ashley Elizabeth Hanes, 16. of 6260N.C.801 S.,Mocksvinc. arrested Oct 16 for resisting, obstrucling and delaying an officer. Trial date: Nov. 18. Michael Brianjrudd, 18, of 494 Green Hill Road, Mocksville, arrested Oct 16 for resisting, obstrucling and delaying an officer. Trial dale: Nov. 18. - Michael Heath Jarvis, 23, of 156 Sonora Drive. Advance, arrested Oct 16forpossesslonofcocaine. Trial date: Oct 21. - Ronnie Dale James, 22, of 189 Casabella Drive, Advance, arrested Oct 16, for obstrucling and delaying an officer. Trial dale: Ocl. 28. - Paulette Marie P^>’nolds, 27, of 991 Gladstone Road. Mocksville, ar­ rested Oct 16 for failure to appear in court Trial dale: Nov. 4. - Michael James Mason, 27, Satis- .bury. Mcst<^_Qct 17_for. failure, to.. appear in court. Trial dote: Oct 21. - Rebecca Nettles, 34, Lexington, arrested Ocl. 17, for violating proba­ tion. Trial date: Oct 21. - Clinton Beaver, 31. of 177 Klunie Road,Mocksville, arrested Oct l7.for domestic assault on a female. Trial date: Oct 28. H ig h w a v - P a tr o l The followingtrafnc accidents wen! investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa­ trol In Davie County. Vehlclc Hits Mon ' A Cooleemcc man suffered minor injuries when o vehicle stnick him while he was walking along Nolley Rdad ot 9:54 p.m. Ocl. 16. :MichaelWayneSpaugh,28,ofl058 Daniels Road, was Uiken to Davie County Hospital for ueatmeni of inju­ ria. ^The driver of Ihc vehlclc left the scene,reportcdTrtXjperEricT.Phillips. CoUtsk>a At Greasy Comer 'Two vehicles collided at U.S. 601 South and N.C. 801 at 8:55 n.m. Oct. 17.; • PaulDavidSmith,51,ofl898U.S. '601 S., Mocksville, drove a 1978 Jeep leftintothepathofa 1984 Volkswagen driven by Brandon Tyler Massey, 21, of 278 Michaels Road, Mocksville, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Smith was charged with failure to yield right of way.Driver Facet Tm Charges : AnAdvancemanfacestwocharges oftN a wreck on 1-40 ai 7 p.m. Ocl. 15. ■ David Ronald Jelke, 35, of 632 Rtyeriiend Drive, was driving a 1996 H^da that drifted right and struck a inicior trailer driven by Howell Gene Kmis, 57, of Ml. Airy, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. The car then c ro ^ the median Into the opposite Iw . jelke was charged with DWI and exceeding the speed limit. TmChiitnnicd AnAdvanceinanwaschargeUwilh failure to yield and leaving the sceneof aii accident after a wreck on the 1-40 lamp onN.C. 801 at 6:30 p.m. Ocl. 12. Ahmed Hassan, 25, of 144 RivervicwTownhouse Drive, wasdriv­ ing a 1994 Hyundai that went through a yield sign and struck a 1992 Ford pickup driven by Mark Alan Emoiy, 41. of 599 N.C. 801 N., Advance, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Driver Leaves Scene One driver in a wreck at 2:15 p,m. Oct. 14 at Madison Road and U.S. 601 North left the scene. According to a report by Trooper AJ. Farmer, the two vehicles, one driven by Deedra Home Bright, 29, of 208 Powell Road, Mocksville, entered the load from opposite private drives and collided on U.S. 601,Driver Facts Two Chartei ASlatesville man waschargcd with DWI and failure to reduce speed after a wnsk on U.S. 601 North near N.C. 801 at 7:30 p.m. OcL 16. DairelI.ecShupe,62,drovea 1991 Dodge pickup through a led light and smicka 1988 Foid van driven by Daniel Edward Devoid,45,ofl27Hank Lesser Road, Mocksville, reported Tnwper A J. Farmer.Careless, IlKkless Driving Charged AMocksviile man waschargcd with careless and reci^ess driving after a wreck on Junction Road at 3:15 p.m. Oct. 11. Eddie Timothy Pierce,21,of 329 JonesRoad,wasdrivinga 1998Kiaal an estimated speed in excess of 75 mph, Improperly passing another ve­ hicle, when it went off the road to the right into a ditch, reported Trooper CD. Jones; Exceeding A Safe Speed Charged AWinston-Salemnumwoschorged Fires . Davie County flre departments re- landed to the following calls. ,pct 11: Mocksville, 11:28 a.m., (In alarni, Fwder America. ■'.Oct 12: Center, 6:57 a.m., grass/ mii|ch firs, 175 Powell Road; Mocks- vUleasiisted; County Um, 11:17a.m., huadoui cowUiibns, 1-40; Center as- i ; OK 13: Center, 2:32 p.m., mulch Andenon Lumber Compiuiy; ModayU>**«i>w<>iSniithatove,2:40 fln In ftom of Smith CboW Fmningiim .... Oct. 14: Mocksville, 10:22 a.m., (Ire alarm. Funder America; Mocks­ ville, 1:17 p.m., auto accident, John Crolts Road; Mocksville, 1:21 p.m., fire alarm. Skyline!. . Ocl. 15: Smith Grove, 6:55 p.m., autoaccidenl,I-40:Fatmln8lon, 11:11 p.m., aulo accident, Fatmlngion. Dragway. . Oct.16; Jenisalem,7;51 p.m:,auU) accident, U.S. 601 at N.C. SOI. • ■ Octl7:Jeniaalem,9;058.m.,Buto accident,U.S.Wl>tN.C.801;Jeniu- lem, 3:53 p.m., lulo accident, BMktowailnd. with exceeding a safe speed after a wreck on John Crotts Road at 1:15 p.m. Oct. 14. RickAllen Planner,40, was driving a 1999 Volkswagen lhat skidded off Ihc road to the right and stnick some brush and a ditch, reported Trooper A. A. Justice. Unsafe Movement Charged A Radcliff, Ky. woman was charged with making an unsafe traffic move­ ment after a wreck on U.S. 64 Hast at 7.30 a.m. Oct. 14. Fronds Lou Miller, 27, had stopped a tractor trailer, and began backing it when it strack a 1999 Jeep driven by Edwin Preston Robertson, 25, of2022 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Two Drivers Charged Both drivers face charges after a wreckonN.C.8-1 at3:20p.m.0ct. 12. As Melvin Linvliie Cox, 70, of 592 Bailey's Chapel Road, Advance, was passingal990SuzuWinhlsl995Ford pickup, the car was turned left towani a drive by Candice Nicole Whimker, 16,of334WillowCreek Lone, Mocks­ ville, reportcdTrooperEricT. Phillips. Cox was cited for improper pass­ ing, Whitaker for making an unsafe traffic movement. Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A King teen was charged with fail­ ure to reduce speed after a wreck on U.S. 158 al 2:35 p.m. Oct. 12. John Adrian Wilkins n, 16, failed 10 stop the 1990 Geo he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1990 Nissan driven by MandaSnowBrooks, 26, of 2477 N.C. 801 S.. Advance, reponcd Thioper Eric T. Phillips. Van Gocf Into Creek The driver of a van lied the scene after a wreck on Comalzer Road at 9:25 p.m. Sept. 26. Thevanhltabridgeguard rail, went over that guard tall and ended up on its wheels paniaJly in a creek, reported Trooper A.J. Farmer. The 1978 Chevrolet was owned by Jeffery Scott Lathrop of Advance. Exceeding Safe Speed Charged A Siaiesvllle leen was died for ex­ ceeding a safe speed after a wreck at 8:30 a.m. Oct. 13 on Junction Road. , AdnmJamesCostella,l8,wa3driv- Ing a 1999 Isuzu pickup thai wemofT ■he road lo the left and stnick in em-’ bankment, reported Trooper T.S.' K ennedy,; Car Wrecks On N.C. 801 Billy Gray Phillips II, 23, of Win- ston'Salem, was driving a 1994 Mitsubishi on N.C. 801 at 5:45 a.m. Oct I2whenitwcnlorrihcroadlothc right. He over-corrected, and the car went out of control, off the road to the left, reported Trooper A.A. Justice. Improper Brakes Chorged AMocksviile teen wascharged with improper brakes after a wreck off Hobson Drive al 7:45 p.m. Oct 13. Jennifer DianeHoUon 19,of Calvin Lane, was driving a 1981 Chevrolet without brakes and atlempted a lum from U.S. 601 onto Hobson Drive. She lost control of Ihc car and it hit a 1994 Chevrolet owned by Mocksville Aulo Auction. reportedTrooperC.D. Jones. [Flowers for all Occasions ^ .■.JSSSOio m n u t m Required reading for anyone who knows a kid. ir ihcre* a i hiVJ )i w iwb »h w. anpkhctv m I*, ihi-n )< lu »hiuU im iN ut I Kir piiih i K tiirafRvhiiikl itnpnncnIiA'aiiin l-Hl>.9t>PR0,MISP. - h !•* /h<iillta,« piiiatii Help Us Celebrate Our ZSth Anniversary Drawing to be held October 29,1999 Special oi the Week Get Your Second Set of Prints FR EE Rigular Hourn; M-F 6:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-S 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ^ ; Local Teen Arrested i On Marijuana Charges DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct, 21,1999 - i A M(K’ksv|llc lecn faces a felony drug charge uHer being slopped by Mocksville police on Oct 15. Matthew Jason Klutlz. 18. of 2347 U.S. 601 S., was charged by Officer D.J. Billings with possession with in­ tent to .sell and deliver marijuana, and pos.session of drug paraphernalia. He was placed in the Davie County Jail in lieu of a $ 10.000 bond, pending a Nov. 18 hearing in Davie District Court. Billings slopped the Dodge Colt driven by Klult/ on U.S. 601 South near Lee Jeans. The car had a ncliilous license plate. Billings reported. The officer said that the suspect had 1.5 ounces of marijuana, found during: a body search. ,i Two Caught Trying To Steal Jewelry At Store Two teen-agers were arrested Ocl. 12 for aitcinpling to steal jeweliy from the Mocksville Wal-Mart. Mairsa Johnson. 17. of 243 Duke Rowan Sheriff's Deputy Rick Hillard died when his car crashed into this tree while he was in pursuit of a motorcyclist. * , , * -Photos by Robin Fergusson SUSpGCt LlVBS Oil Cheyenne Lane A drug suspect arrested earlier this month had an incorrect address lisled as beingTlie Glen Apartments. Herbert Wesley Tatum Jr. lives on 122 Chey­ enne Lane. NK>cksville. Deputy Dies In Wreck During Chase Into Davie Continued From Poge 1 N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Eric Pliillips estimated lhat both were Irav- clinginexcessof70mph.Tliccarwent off Ihc road to the right, cros.sed bxk over Ihc road and hit a tree with the side of the car. The N.C. Highway Paiml Is work­ ing on areconstruction of the accident, Phillips said. Officers from the Davie and Rowan sherilTs depadments arc also helping. blue, ilghlsandsirenon.runningemergency trafHc," Phillips said. "They heard it coming. The motorcycle went by, and ihey said after It was gone, here came the sheriffs car." The Davie sherifTs department re­ ceived numerous calls Monday telling what happened, who was driving and where the motorcycle was located. ; They impounded the motorcycle, a . 1997 Suzuki Katano, Monday cvenine from a residence on Jasmine Lane, off U.S.' 158 about three miles cast of Mocksville. U was owned by Larry Darnell Dillard Jr.of 124 Jasmine Lane. Informants said that Dillard's cousin, Fred Redmon, was operating the motorcycle at the time of ihechose. Authorities arc working with dis­ trict attorneys from two districts to Troopers Eric Phillips and Rich Allred at accident scene. coiiw up with possible ch;ugcs. Hillard had worked with the Salis­ bury Police Department for 15 years, before moving to the Rowan SherifTs DepartnKnt six years ago. Funeral services werc scheduled for Wednesday. He leaves behind his wife,Mlchele,ason.Joseph. I6,anda daughter,Claire, II. St.. Mocksville. waschargcd wilhcon- ccalmcni of merchandise and damage, to property. Amanda Michelle Man-, ning. 21. of Winston-Salem, wa scharged with concealment of mer-,, chandise. damage lo property and pos-, session of Schedule IV drugs (one Clonazepam lablei). They arc sched­ uled to face the charges Nov. IS in, Davie District Court. The suspects had taken numerous, items of jewelry into the women's restroom, reported Mocksville Policc Asst. Chief W.J. Sloneman. Opening^ —October 22fwi7i^99 9 A M - 6 P M For All of Your Beauty Needs Because we know how beautiful you can be... ^ 14-BN Main St •Downtown Mocksville > Trooper ‘C.J." Jones and Davie Sheriff's Detective Robert Trotter with suspect motorcycle. DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday Looking for Local Honey? D a v ie C o u n t yH o n e y J0 0 % V w te. a tid H atuftaR Beekeepers ' MSizss Greg and Susan Fariss Wc deliver Tasteful Clfls_______998-2975________Call Anvlime Beeswax Candles t Pollination Services < MOST MERCHANDISE '^ A f te r n o o n F l i g k t ” ~Shippmg^emwedln oiirgalle^- IN CE1.BDRATI0.S Or TIIIRTl’ THAR.S 01' PINE ART, The BobTtmbericke Gallery is pleased to offer Bob TimberUke'i mott recent offset lithographic itpnxJaction entided *AJitmoen F/ig6t.‘Thh beaurinil reproduction will be available as a ^ ia l time*Iimited edition wth orden being accepted from ^ptember 13 through November 13,1999. The image area of "Aftemooti Flight* is 24 V' x IS" on 10096 ng paper stock measuring SOVi* x 227*. The issue price of the reproduction is t250.00 plus tl0.00 shipping and handling. (North Carolina residents will need to add ' 696 state sales tu of tl5.00).The size of the edition wiU be determined at the end ofthereseivation period. . To reserve your personal reproducdon of this very special commemotadve ruease, pleaK contact: ’ Collette V F r y i n g 835 Yadkinvllle Rd., MocksvUle, NC ,336*751-22% or coll«lte'.art®mlndsprlng.aim .■ .y ■ ynuST/cL&az : 2671 Lawiavllla^lam m ons M . ^i'vv.Clwnmons DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 - 9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 ;Stokes Yam officials (left) join government officials (rigtit) as Cooleemee Mayor Grady Spry welcomes and thanks the company for moving Its headquarters to the southern Davie town. • - Photo by Rdbln Fergusson Stokes Yam Moves Corporate Headquarters lb Cooleemee By Mike Barnhahlt Davie Counly Enlcrprisc Rccord COOLEEMEE - Stokes Yam, Inc. has moved ils corporate headquarters to Cooleemee, into the old mill which it purchased for ware­ housing and manufacturing three years ago. It was a move that pleased town and counly ofllcials, and one they hope will lead arcncwed prosperity to the town. "This is a big day for Cooleemee and for Davie County," Mayor Grady Spry told com­ pany, town, countyand economic development leaders ai a lunch last week. He said it was the first move of a company headquarters to Davie Counly. Spry also praised Stokes Yam for being a part of Cooleemee. The company allowed a historic mural to be painted on the side of the building. They allow toun during the Textile Heritage Festival "for people lo sec where their parents and grandparents worked." "They’ve done a lot for Cooleemee already.. They try to do everything possible to make us be a part of them,** Spry said. To us, il's a big thing. Wc want to make them feel welcome." Terry Bralley, chairman of the Davie Eco­ nomic Development Council, congratulated Cooleemee. "What a wonderful day for Cooleemee and all ofus... for the town, ondfor the building with such a rich history," Bralley said. 'Think aboul how important it is to promote and maintain good jobs in our community." Davie Counly Manager Ken WIndley called the move "on important issue for the entire county." There's an atnrasphere in Cooleemee now that didn’t used lo be here." Windley said. "We can thank Mayor Spry and the town board for bringing out the positive things that this town can offer this county." U.S. Congressman Richard Burr was also on hand. "What wc sec Is Cooleemee in transition," Burr said, "a transition lhat has happened from the commitmcnt,focus and possionofthe people of this town. This is a tremendous addition to thiscommunity.andlhopelhisisjustthesiart." Bill Martin, Stokes Yam co-owncr with Tom Grasty, thonkcd all the people who helped ihc company move lo Cooteemcc. "We've been In full support and tried lo help projects with the textile museum and cultural heritage. We fully support the development of ihe park down at ihc river." Martin thanked the Cooleemee police and fiFC dcpoitmenis for helping the company, and for being patient as ihey work out the kinks In alarm systems. The company’s first objeclives when it bought the 100-yearold property were to make it safe, make it cfncient, and utilize it. "The whole place is full. We consolidated our warehouses from seven. Many of our cujj- tomers from all over the world come to Cooleemee to visil us," Martin said. "It was ihe logical thing for us lo set up businesshere. It’stough on sbmeofus individu­ ally. but it makes sense for the company. "We want to be a good neighbor, and a good steward of this historic property," Martin said. Slokcs Yam is a textile merchant, dealing mostly with specialty textiles, he said. The company was established In 1977. Applications Available For Seedlings The N.C. Forest Service has re­ ceived its forest tree seedling applica- . •lpns rorjllcJ9??.200q sea-_ son. Persons wanting loorder tree seed­ lings should order as early as possible to be assured of receiving the species they desire. Applications must be re­ ceived at the officc of the Division of Forest Resources at least fqur weeks before shipment is desired if the applicant's delivery date is to be met. Deliveries will start in December. This year the Division of Foresi - Rc.«ourccsisoneringspcdalpackancs- which include: conservation packs of red cedar, loblolly pine, longlcaf pine and white pine. There are 50sccdlings in aconservation pack. Also available are the environmental packs, which contain 100 seedlings of various spe­ cies either from the eastern or western pan of the stale. Another pock that contains 100 trees isthewiliilifepack. It is also various species of eastern or western trees. The last special pack Is .. Ihc wetliLnds pack of-lCW trees.-------- Thcrearemanyoihcrspecics avail­ able such as: pine (loblolly longlcaf, pond, shortlcaf, Virginia and white); cedar (Atlantic while, castem red); Fraser (ir; and various hardwoods (blackgum, black cherry, black locust, black walnut,bultonwood,cherTybark oak, chestnut oak, green ash. hazel alder, northern red oak, overcup oak. paulownia, persimmon, red maple, live oak, river birch, roughleaf dogwood, -sawtooth oa.k,-southern-•.var.m>Ttle, - sugarberry swamp chestnut oak, swceigum and yellow poplar). Seed­ ling applications contain ihe most re- ccnt price list. Seedling applications are available from the N.C. Forest Service, 751- 5319; the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District, 751-5011; and the Cooperollve Extension Scrvice. RBDC - Best Darn ISP in NC To register for a T»o VVccfc FYcc Drial On Ihe Internet In Winston-Salem, NC. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long dklancc charges Call our office at 336-774-1600 Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45.00 montly. Low Cus(omcr-To-LInc ______RaUo. In Business Since 1987 — hUp:/Avww.rbdc.com Plan Now For Those Cold Winter Months Even though summer is barely over, il's not 100 early to start plonning for the cold winter ahead. Taking a few simple, early steps to winterize your home now could mean you're not caught in the cold if blustery weather comes early this year. Here are some helpful tips from EnergyUnilcd: • Install a programmable thenmo- stat to automatically turn down the heat while you're away or asleep. • Clean air filters to eliminate the dust that forces your fumace blower to work harder. • Have your furnace serviced and . inspected every fall. Change filters every month. • Consider adding an Insulating blanketaroundyourwalcrheatcrifitis nveycarsotdoroldcr.Ncwmodclsare Soybean Referendum Oct 20-Nov. 16 . From OcL 20-Nov. 16, the Depart­ ment of Agriculture will provide pro­ ducers an opportunity to participate in the Request for Referendum on the Soybean Promotion and Research Or­ der at local FSA offices. This request for referendum is be­ ing carried out under the authority of the Soybean Promotion, Research, and Consumer Information Act. The onler provides that the secretary, five years after the conduct of the initial referen­ dum which was held Feb. 9,1994, will give soybean producers the opportu­ nity to request a referendum on the order. • Produceis may request a referen­ dum by mail, focsimile, or in-person in the county FSA offices Oct. 20-Nov. 16. To be eligible to request a referen­ dum, you must have been a "person" engaged in the growing of soybeans in the United States who owns or shares the ownership and risk of loss of such soybeans from Jan. 1, 1997-Nov. 16. TIk term "person" means an individual or a legid entity such as a corporation, partnership or estale, or a group of individuals with ajoini ownership In­ terest in soybeans such as a family, a cooperative or an association. In this request, each eligible "per­ son" may request a referendum once. Spouses whojointlyproduce soybeans are considered to be a "family" and ore not entitled to a separate request even in community property states. No one 'is authorized to request a referendum on behalf of an individual producer. gcnerallymanufacturcdwithsufficlcnt insulation. . • Use caulking and wcather-strip- ping around doors and windows to make sure they're sealed tightly. •Add more insulation to your house if needed. EnergyUnilcd recommends an R-19 level of insulation under fioors (6-1/4 Inchesof fiberglass batting), R- 15 in the walls (3-5/8 inches of Insula­ tion) and R-30 overhead (between 9 and 12inchesofinsulation, depending upon the kind used). • Remove or cover window? mounted aircondllioncrs so heat won't, escape through and around them. •Chcckchimneys,basements,crawl spaces and fioors forcracks and drafts. Add insulation to heating ducts. • Have yourchimney cleaned. • Seal your Hrcplnce damper when it's not in use; heal escapes up ihe chimney. • Regulate water flow tosaveon hot water. Using a showcrhead fiow' restricter reduces the fiow of water to iwo or three gallons per minute. Tak­ ing a short shower uses less water than taking a bath. - EnergyUnilcd offers free energy audits of customers' home or busi­ nesses. A trained EnergyUnilcd en­ ergy specialist will examine heating and cooling heeds, insulation, win­ dows and doors and provide sugges- lionsonhow to weatherize the home to make it more energy efficient. For more Information, contact your local EnergyUnilcd office or check the EncrgyUnited web site at www.cnergyunitcd.com/tips.html. We Are GROWING! A iC E RORER HARDWARE And need more good customer oriented people for Parts C ounter and M echanics to service mowers and 2-cycle equipment. •Part-tim e and Full-tim e* •Top pay for top people* C a llJlm at 998-1987 G N C L i v e W e U : Vn/IMINS ■ MINERALS • NATURAL COSM m C* ■ SPORTS NUTRITION ■ HERBS • WEIOHT LOSS • WEIQHT OAIN • HOMEOPATHY • ENBROY 3623 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons BkLo Blowing CwlidWiitMOtnimxM/OWwt; -TlC/C r t o i/ 1Mon.S*t10am-9pm-Sun. 1pm-6pm 7 0 l) - io 5 0 Family First Mortgage Corp. — ESTABLISHED 1979 — “T O kete If o u t com es jit s t " Fixed Rates As Low As 7.625 • Fait S«rvlee I Fait Closln|i • One Day Approval InMostCaMi ■ First t Second Mortgage, •UptolUXLTV • Purdusci or Refinancet > Constnictlon Financing Avail, aEDirnoeuMS undostoodMOm HCM£ KOaiAMS*VAIlAU£ Call for an appolnlmtnt ' S » -l COURT s q u iu il • M O C K tV IU i NC(3 36 )751-2898 Offca Located Jhmj/fmtJheSanI\eaa N ic h o la s A- S lo g ic k ill' I h r r u liii'r . . . LET’S MAKE SOMETHING HAPPEN!! Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. Oept present their annual allow een C arnival Saturday. October 3 0 . 6-8 pm. at the Brock Gym COUPON'Hot Do««, P in a 0 D rin lu arailabi*. Ham your tnppar OaiHM & C ontM ti C M tniM C entM tt at 7>M pm. C rbupii K -l/ ^ 3 /4 ^ /*4 d u lt. Mav Klda. StMrytsUar 0 8p«aktaciilar H aunttd Max* EnergyUnlted Makes Contribution To Needy The EnersyUnitcd Poundailon Board of Directors rcccnily gave ?33,200 10 help needy families, in­ cluding a $ I 0,000 conlribulion lo help viclims of Huiricanc Floyd. Achcck for$ 10,000 was prescnied to the American RcdCrass on Oct. 14. "Our Foundation Board, like so many Individuals and groups across the state and nation, felt we would like to do something to relieve the dilHcul- tlcs faced by people in Ihe path of Hurricane Floyd," said Dusty Rhodes, EnergyUnitcd’s manager of public rc- lalions. "We knew the Red Cross had iheexpcricncetomakesurethe money was spcnl in a responsible manner." The money donated by Ihe EnergyUnlted Foundation comesfrom voluntary contribulions by membeis of EncrgyUnited, an electric coopera­ tive headquanetcd In Statesville, Par- licipating membeis agree lo become a part of Ihe EncrgyUnited Round Up Program, which rounds up ihclr bills to the next highest dollar amounl. The funds &re administered by Ihc EncrgyUnited Foundation Board, which researches all grant requests. The Foundation approved $33,200 In donations at its monthly meeting in September. Inaddition tothcRcdCioss donation, other grants approved that • month Included $20,200 to nine faml- I lies. These grants will be used lo pay ' delinquent bills; to purchase a handi- cappol-accessible van and li I) chair; to pay for medical bills, clothing and other supplies for a new baby with special needs; to repair a home; and to pay for medical insunincc“and dclin-“' quent rent. The Foundation also awarded $3,000 to Ihe South Davidson Family Resource Center for use in its benevo- S lU tT illU lliP lM L . lent fund, which helps people in need by paying such expenses as rent, rent deposits, electric bills, cleclric depos­ its, medicines, clothing and food. Since it began in 1996, the EncrgyUnited Foundation and Ils pie- decessor. Crescent EMC Foundation, have donated a total of $514,323 to individuals and families in need, and lo non-ptofii organizations serving those in need. If you are a member of EnergyUnilcd who would like to be­ gin paniclpating in Ihc Foundation, conmct your local EnergyUnlted of­ fice. Am erica O nline Users and save as much as $ 10/month Connecting Davie Counly with the World! • Unlimited Intcmel • Up to 3 E-Mail accounts • Personal Web Pages • In-Home Technical Suppoit • Hours; M-F7an>-llpm; Sat.-Sun. l2-7pm Sign Up Today! 336.751.1080 ww.DavieNC.net VCR's CLEANED & REPAIRED Keep your VCR in tip-top shape. Periodic, tliorough cleaning can extend the life of your VCR up to 50%.. - ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES - - QUICK SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES - I N T R O D U a O R Y OFFER Just C lean & Test VCR $ 2 0 . 0 0 Offer expkeslO-ai-99 © RadioShack.VouN« gni cjueilioni. ttVSe iroloniwer*.* Rddio Shack Dealer MooresvSle Electronics Squire Boone Plaia (Next to Wa^Mart) Mocksville, NC • 336-751-0423 TMrftMferU l(800)4ll-UWAY http://www.unitcijin)'.arg friends don't let frieiufs drive druflSf omj D IR E C T V . Single Systems *99“ Call 1-800-583-1339 Direct Digital Solutions ‘other charges may apply GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hosss & Mix Auto Paint 766*9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Pum pkin P a td i ■sBacM C «nt«nary lin ltM l M a th o d lst Church P um pkin P atch All Shapes & Sizes, Including gourds & mlnl-pumpklns. Part of proceeds : will beniifit NC flood victims. S am Hampton Rd., G laninions Mon.-Sal. tOaiiMlaffc SHndaya N ooiM tark Oct. 21: CantaiMfy'a FallPaatlval I Cntttt,Homtmiiteoo4kst-iinnyllUa, StBvtMugt-4pm, No Service Charges On Checki ng When \bu Bank With Us I f yo u ’re paying m o nthly m aintenance fees and ciiarges up to 40 cents fo r each checlc you w rite, yo u r checking account can cost you betw een $100 and $200 a year. W ith US, a ll o f that is free. There are no fees, no charges fo r each check you w rite , no clubs to jo in , and no m in im u m balances in other accounts. To get a ll the no-service-charge checking yo u w ant, a ll yo u have to do is open yo u r account w ith as little as $50 and keep a balance. A n y balance. T h a t’s it. There are no service charges and no fees; no m atter how m any' checks you w rite . A n d , to start you o ff rig h t, w e’ ll pay fo r the firs t 50 checks you order. I f you do n’t th in k you should have to pay yo u r bank fo r the privile g e o f using yo u r ow n money^ open y o u r che ckin g account w ith us now . Y o u ’ ll be ba n kin g w ith som e o f the nicest fo lks around. People w h o understand w hat hom etow n b a nking re a lly means. P eople w h o yyill give you p le n ty o f personal service w ith o u t the service charges. It’s Your Bank B ank o f DAVIE ', f V *1366 Highway 601 South (In Mocksville Marketplace) 751-5755 , it- j Member FDIC • )(ih, -i-Y- ’ V\ > ^ • i;i- / 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 NOW DELIVERING 5-9:30PIVI Minimum SIS Order (3 milo dclivcfy area) 16” X-Large 2 Toliping Pizza Ciccione's Nonno Luigi Family Italian Restaurant 185 North Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC 10:30om-10.00pm M-Sat; 11:30am-10;00pm Sun. (336) 751-0358 or 751-0359 EAT IN orTAKEOUT Us(LUNCH SPECIALS BakodZti...Spinach Manlcotti... Stuflod Sholts.. ...$475 Small Roguiar StromtxXI & Drlr^k...Personal 10" Pizza \v1lh 1 topping & Drink..........$4.99Choose Steak or Cheoseburgor w/F.F. & Drlnk....$4.99 2 NY Of Sicilian Siloes w/1 Topping 4 Drink........$3.50 ;duardlan ad Litem volunteers Tracy Bracken, Sharon Gibbons, Ann Mitchell, Glenn Cornatzer, Leslie Corrlher and Regina i Graham taik with district supervisor Susan B. Scott. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Advocates For Children Guaidian Ad Litem Vblunteers Increasing In Davie County By Jeanne GoUhcr ' DavIc County Enicqirisc Record •) More than 32,000 children were abused or nc- glcctcd in North Carolina In 1996-1997, and (he ; Qumbcrs arc increasing. ; * Fortunately, many of these children have dedi­ cated volunteers working to promote their interests thanks to a program that began in the stale about 15 years ago. Nearly 15.000 abused, neglected or dependent children were represented by a Guardian ad Litem (GAL) volunteer in 1996-1997. Based on a review of records and interviews with ‘parents, guardians, careiakers, teachcrs, social work- er?f doctors, other servicc providers and, most im* '^rianlly, the child, the yoIunlcermaJies recommen-. dotrans to the court on what’s best for the child &nd erisuresthat the child's wishes are known, according to Guardian ad Litem program district supervisor Susan B. Scott. ■ PriOT to the GAL program, the child didn't have a yoicc In court, she said. There arc a lot of wonderful organizations in the' community where one can volunteer, but Leslie Corrihcr said there was no kttcr way to volunteer than to be an advocate for children. Il'sachallcngingfonnofservice.makingsureshc understands what the child Is trying to lell her and (ransferring that informnlion to the court, said vet* eran volunteerTracy Bracken. For fonncr volunteer Glenn Comaizer. being involved with the program gave him the satisfaction of knowing he was helping make sure children were being cared for. He even worked with a child who was living in a car, he said. Sharon Gibbons is a foster parent in Rowan County and has adopted three of her foster children. Her children all had lerriric Guardian od Litem voluntccrs,Gibbonssaid. "I want toglvc back some­ thing to other children that was given to my chil- .dren,"_______________ _____________ Ann Mitchell also t>ecanie involved in the pro­ gram through her service as a foster parent, which showed her what a need iherc was for GAL volun­ teers. "If you candosomething, I think you should," she said. Among the newest volunteers in the program, ReginaGraham said she has worked with children as a teacher, in youih groups and other programs and has been a foster parent and saw this as another avenue for helping children. ”I would like to sec every child in Davie County have asafe, healthy environment to live In," she said. More than 30 children in Davie County arc in the custody of the Department of Social Services. In each case, a GAL volunteer is needed to look out for the child's best interest as the ease goes through the court system, according to Scoil. The program especially needs more male volun­ teers, Comatzcr said. To become a GAL volunteer, a written applica­ tion, three references, a criminal rccoril check and an interview with a staff member arc rcqulnxl. The volunteer must complete 20 to 30 hours of training, ^including court pbseryaliqn. _ „ . . Once fully trained, a volunteer is swom in by a. judge before assignment to his or her first case. A GAL is oppoinled to a case for two years. The main qualiflcqtion for becoming a GAL is a sincere concern for the well-being of children, ac­ cording to Scott. The next training sessions will begin soon. To find out more, contact Scott at 7S1;01SS. i: The Davie County Department of Social Services will be accepting ap­ plications for the Low Income Energy i^Istance Program Nov. 1-12, at the food stamp ofTice located at 256 Hos­ pital Street, Mocksville. Office hours arc 8:30 a.m.-noon and I -5 p.m. Mon- day-Friday. The office will be closed Thursday, Nov. 11, in observance of Veteran's Day. To apply please bring verification of income for the month ofOctober for all household members who arc em­ ployed. Also needed will be verifica' tion of assets for the monthofOctober, such as checking or savings accounts. stocks, bonds. IRAs and 401Ks. If your entire household was certi­ fied to receive food stamps Sept. 30, 1999, and you did not receive a letter notifying you that your household's circumstances require you to apply in person, you need not apply in person. There will be no mail-out applications Heroin Highly Addictive this year. The Low Income Energy Assis­ tance Program is not a first come first served program. Each household that applies and is found eligible will re­ ceive a check in February 2000. If you ore unable to come into the agency to apply, please contact Ophelia Kepley at 336^51-8850. ; Heroin is a highly addictive, illegal djyg. You may find heroin sold as a whi'tcorbrownishpowderorasablack ^cky substance, be tier known as black tar heroin. According to the National Institute (W Drag Abuse, i n 1996, there were an estimated 2.6 million Americans who ciaimed to have used heroin at some point in their lives. Initial heroin use was at an all-time high in 1996 with an tttlmated 171,000 teens trying heroin for the first time. Heroin Is purernowthan It hasever t^n. Snorting himin through a straw 1 ^ bran linked with the transmission of Hepatitis B. Hepatitis C. and HIV infections.' • Not only is heroin highly addictive, It can causc a warm Hushing of the skin, seven? itching, nausea, and vom­ iting. Short-term effects include: de­ pressed respiration, pain suppression, and clouded mental function. Long­ term effects may include: addiction, collapsed veins, infectious diseases, bacterial Infections, abscesscs, or ar­ thritis. , "Don't be, fooled with the myths about drag abuse. Parents, talk to your teens about the dangers and conse- quenccsofdrugusc,"saidWendlSclbc and Luwana Gardner, health educa­ tion specialists. For more information about drag use, contact Selbc or Gardner at (336) '751-8700. ' MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB FRUIT SALE Fresh from the F lo rid a In d ia n R iver Groves P ink G rap e fru it a n d / o r N ave l O ranges fo r the H olidays Order from any Mocksville Lions Club Member or call 998-2488 THURSDAY, OCT. 21 FRIDAY, OCT. 22 SATURDAY, OCT. 23 OFF OR BETTER! fleeted Fine Jewelry DO N’T M ISS IT ! \ m an y ITEMS PRICED COST. NEAR COST, OR BELOW COST! I Local Jeweler To Have Big Three Day Clearance Sale MOCKSVILLE - Davie Jewelers, a fixcurc in the community for 39 years is, (raving a big Itirce day jewelry Clearance Sale liiis weeiicnd. Starting Thuisilay, October 21st and continuing thru Saturday, Octobcr 23td, Davie Jeweleis will be iiquidaUng fine Jewelry at unheard of prices. In addition fine jewelry from the Davie Jewelers in Clemraons will be braughtin for this event. The Clemmons store is closed for vacation .and this allows merchandise to be viewed & botight during this saje. Long-time loyal customers and new ones as well can buy jewelry' at cost, near cost, and below cost during this sale. Founded in 1960 by Jim & Judith McBride of Mocksville, Davie Jewelers Isa full-service jeweler handling sales .& repairs of jewelry, watches & diamonds. .. - . . . - fldvcniimcm F e r i ' P h e n D i e t D r u g U s e r s Some doctors are CMKcmcJ dut dicse prescription drugs may damage heart valves or ause primary pulmonaiy hypcrtcnsloa Many injured people have no s^-mptoms, while oU)cr» have shormcss of breath, chest pain, fatigue, or odwr symptoms. If you would like to know your legal rights relating to these diet dmgs, call us for a free, confidential consultation. Donaldson UvmRS PROTECnNO PEOrU'S RlOlfTS 1^8(X)-531-9191 O FF BETTER! JEWELRY CLEARANCE TOO-LONG IN STOCK, IVIUST GO NOW! Example of Savings: •$2100 Regular Price diamond band, 3/4 carat channel set diamonds supplier now gone out of business. Good news is you can 399! •$450 Regular Price 3 row diamond band with 1/4 carat of diamonds «199!3 DAYS ONLY yours for.. ^$79 Regular Price girls birthstone rings with genuine stones Blowout while they last!........, •MARQUISE DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Was$3895 Nowonly S '! Q ^ ^ S O f l.22carat ' ' ■ . ' • •ROUND DIAMOND SOUTAIRE; V . : Was $3995 Now only 1.63 carat Concepts Earrings, 3 Days 3 PAIR FOR $30! S A I h Iv N D S S V I I K 1 )\N \ l 5:0(1 I ’ M ■';; V Next tOiWal^Mah in'Mocksville ■ -''^O etM ns S i^ i'C id iie d ^ r ^ ^ StX)rts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 - B1 Ridenhour-To-Johnson Duo Buries South For DIHS IHomecoming Win By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record ' Alloftheadversity DavieCountyquarterback DrewRidenhourwealhctwlthe fiist six wccia may have served as a primer for this playoff push. After suffering a partially-toin ACL in his right knee and wobbling through several Ineffective games, little disturbs a rhythm that has developed at just the tight time. RIdcnhour, die Divlsion-I college ptospect, and Thadd Johnson, the sure- handed receiver, lit up South Rowan with pass-and-catch numbers, propelling Davlo (7-2 overall) to a 27-17 victoty Friday that improved die War Eagles to 2- 0 in the Central Piedmont Conference and pul diem one win from clinching at least a share of the league championship with two games to go. , Tm having fun finady," Ridenhour said after torching the Raiders with 288 yards passlngon 14 of 22completions. "It'sconddence. It wasn't my knee (carder in die year). I had to gel dut out of my head first, and after drat I just relaxed, rve just settled down and starlcd having fun." Rldenhoiir’s numbers fell short ofexpecudons through five games (25-62 for 322 yards). Bui he's found an undappabie groove in the big games, going 14 of 27for202yards inahcadline-grabbing winoverWest Forsyth andsoaringwldiln 47 yards of the 1,000-yanl plateau for die second time in his three-year varsity career agaltulSoudi. Not one Davie quarterbxk, from 1981 to 1996, threw for even 900 yards before Ridenhour achieved the milestone as a sophomore. "Everybody stayed on me, but my coaches and teammates stuck with me," Ridenhour said. Tm playing my game and not listening to anybody but my coaches and teammates. I just had some situations and tough times. I just worked my butt olf and tried to keep it straight in my head." WarEagles On Verge OfPlayoffs Back on Oct. 1, that dark Friday when Dav[e County's football team tripped at upstart Central Davidson 21-9 in a nonconference game and Tumbled Us Central Pied' mom Confer­ ence momen­ tum. skeptics sensed the War Eagles heading in the wrong direction and .only fahhful. ‘fans Imaging them becoming something special by Oct. 22. Two audi- ence-soothing wins later, the War Eagles can make fools out of pessimists and hit the conferencc- champlonship jackpot for just the third time in 44 years by beating visiting Reynolih this Friday night at 7;30. The other two: Jack Ward's 10-1 1965 team, which owns the only outright title, and Mike Carter's 8'3 1984 team, which lied Uxington and Thomasvllle for the .crown. Doug Illing, Davie's second-year coach, doesn't know much about yesteryear but he knows everything about Friday. ■ "That would be pretty awe­ some," said Illing, whose team could win the title outright with wins over Reynolds and Mt. Tabor . on Oct. 29 or grab a share with a season-ending split. "Just having the opportunity to compete for It Is going to be special." HeaseSeeNorth-South-PageBlO Now everyone knows why Coach Doug Illing stuck by his main gun's side. "It's Just t^en him weeks to get comfortable." he said. "It's hard to explain. He’s got to be confident in what's up front and patient. That's the one positive that came out of (a 21-9 loss to) Central Davidson. He became confident and a very patient passer, and since then he's been silting tlicrc and letting things develop while he reads It." As great as Ridenhour performed, there might not be an adjective big enough for Johnson. Blending precision with deceptive cxploslveness, the senior hauled in nine receptions for 197 yards and surpassed Charles Miller's single-season record of 29 catches set in 1997. Not that Johnson cares about thc-rccord. "I don't even want to think about reconJs," he said. "I Just try to catch It and run with it, not anything fancy. Drew threw die ball good, real good. We're starting to click now." Rod Tenor, the other half of the receiver equation Uiat strctches secondaries thin, triggered Davie's first touchdown with a 46-yard reception. Ridenhour, scrambling around with agility that belied the bum knee, found Tenor over the middle and LJ. RatclitT prevented a breakaway score. Justin Goode capped the 83-yard march on a 4-yard run, the first of his two TDs to give Davie a 7-3 lead nine minutes into the game. "I had to do something,’' Ridenhour said. That was fun right there. I was glad to sec I could still move a little bit. "I'm fine, I don't hurt. I Just go out saying: 'What knee? Tve got a brace on. I can't worry about that or I’ll never throw a pass worth anything. I've got to worry about getting the job done." After Davie's David Wooldridge kickcd a 28-yard Held goal and South tied the Davie sacks South Rowan quarterback Tim Cook. Please See Clement - Page B6 - Pholo by James Barringer Brian P ftte _ North Davie's Brandon Pane rushes for part of his 201 yards against Kannapolis. He needs just 57 more to reach 1,000. - Photo by Dwight Sparks Revenge: North Beats Kannapolis, HeatJetJ To Title Game By Brian Pitts DavIc County Enterprise Record North Davie's eighth-grade football team taught Kannapolis a lesson: Don't ever slight a team that's bent on revenge. With the Wildcats seeking payback for their non­ league loss to Kannapolis and looking for their fifth straight win In a showdown for first place In the Southern Division on the final day of the regular season, a Kannapolis coach fanned North's flames with bulletln-board comments the week of the big game. "Hiey didn't think we could beat them," Coach Ron Kirk said alter North handed the Blue Devils their first loss, rallying 16-12 last week. "(Someone) called down there eariler In the week to ask how their record was and the seventh-grade coach down therc said; 'We won't have any trouble wlih North DavIc. We beat them the first time.' "And the way they came In swaggering around and everything, they didn't think they were going to have a ball game." North, which stumbled to an 0-2 start outside the division before winning four straight Southern Divi­ sion games by an average of 34 points, came out hungrier than a wolf while thl; Blue Devils appar­ ently leaned on their 20-16 victory on Sept. 9. The revenge factor prodded North into the PMSC championshipgame for thesecond straight year.The Wildcats, who lost to South DavIc In last year's final, face explosive West Rowan this Saturday at North Rowan High at approximately 8 p.m. "We pumped (revenge) to them all week, about how the coaching staff down there was talking about how it was going to be a cakewalk and all this stufT," Kirk said. With the suspense rising and Kannapolis threat­ ening to steal it In the end - at the North 6 in tiic closing seconds with North nursing a tenuous 16-12 lead- David Orslllo booked Saturday night reserva­ tions by swatting a founh-down pass at the goal line. "It was a grcat defensive stand," Kirk said. "We could not have played it much belter. Please See Wildcats - Page BIO South 7th Football Remains Unbeaten By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record After five weeks of living In o^en- sive-llne obscurity in the shodovtrs of D.J. Rice, Cooler Arnold and Justin Drown.TerTcllWilsonofSouthDavlc's sevenlh-grade football team is trying .. somcihlng new. One week after sparking a28-0 win over Corriher-Lipc with a 50-yard touchdown mn In his first start for the injured Rice, Wilson struck again, this lime from linebxker. With South's defense trying to pro­ tect an 8-0 lead and Knox trying to forge a three-way tie for first place In (he Nonhem Division on the final day ofihe regular season last week, Wilson shredded the Trojans' plans, intercept­ ing a pass and reluming |t 65 yards for a game-breaking touchdown In the fourth quarter. John Benfield caught Michael Mashore'stwo-polntpass,and unbeaten South won 1^0, becoming the school's fourth seven-game winner In the past four years. "Anything could have happened, you never know," Coach Barry Whit* lock said after the Tigers nailed down thedlvision and set up Saturday's Pied- monlMlddleSchoolConferencecham- pionship game against Concord, U)c Southern Division champ. Game time is 6 p.m. at North Rowan High. "The big play of the game was Wilson's inierceplion. Terrell dropped to a zone and Benfield made a hit on the quarterback. Terrell went up the Please See Defense - Page B3 ® ; North Softball Pilcher Halts South Davie's Upsel Chirto Goode.of N o ^ D»vie's seyeiuh-gnideii kickoft 8S yards for-a> t(MchdowninalosstoKannai»Ii8.:. - .7 Jenny Fer^''5troktd a go-ahead hit with two; tl^ldpi of. the seventh and Carrie Sain fitii^toMCcnd(0inplete-gaine.0ftheweekas j North I^vie's spftball team held off South Davie 6-, i5. A:«4iiS' .BlUjr Riddk, the.star ninnlng tu^icfor South' I Darie'seigl^-gradefioatbdltem,gained^^^ j nuhinginwowuij , 1 , I; BrandoD Fkni of North Davie's etghlh-grade [,foodiaU team Inflicted senous pain on Kannapolis, i 1lackk!sinaI6->] te |(^U u k b fD a v ie ’sJVsocw.teain, fiffi't^k ni a 3-1 win over ReynoMs. ‘ It lM j; BUnhour ihitw for 288 yatdi,''niidd i , nads'niiis catches.ft* 197,3W* and! By Brian Ktts Davie County Enterprise Record , Carrie Sain worked magic under pressure last week for North Davie's softball team, making an upset bid by Soudi Davie disappear. The Tigers, who trailed 6-5 widi nobody out and ninners. at second and third in the bottom ,of die sevendi Inning, needed one hit to avenge dieir 13-3 loss to North on Sept. 2. But diey couldn't get it done against North's ace pitcher. Sain coaxed two infield popups and a grounder back to die mound to deny revenge and keep die Wildcats' playoff hopes alive widi dieir fourth straight win.. Northcoach'IaraicLyerlycameeversoclosctoordcring Sain to Intentionally walk South's cleanup batter, Jamie Duriiam, to load die bases widi nobody out to set up die . force. But Sain released the pitch an Instant before Lyerly could act, and Du^am popped die first pitch to second base.. ) ' "We were trying to decide whedier to put her on, have '• (bases loaded wd gel die force out at home," she said. "And ..about die time I was going to say put her on, Canie had ^'alr^jJ.'pltcli^ die ball. I said: 'No, wc'rc not going to.'' ■' Salii proceeded.tij’flhish Uie cscape.act, and North; . celebrated a cracial victoty over an inspired Soudi team. "They werejumping all around andexcited," Lyeriy said ■ after North Improved to 6-2 overall and 5-2 in die Piedmont MIddleSchool Conference. "I mean, Soudi really hit die ball ' a lot, lot better than they did die first Ume, and they were ready forus.IknewitwasgolngtobealoicIosergame.They hadbeenworkingondieirhiitlng.Theyhadalolofdirowing .' errors die game before, but in dlls game diey ilidn'L" Soudi's best effort of die year and die fact that North only managed diree hits off Duriiam made defeat all the tougher toswallow for die Tigers, who rallied froma4-l deficit widi diree iiins in the fifth. Thjy were real upset after die game because diey really wanted it bad," Coach Cindy Duriiam of Soudi said. "We probably played the best overall game wc've played lUl . season, so 1 didn't have any complaints. They all hit and they ' reallyplayedwell InUie field exccptforacoupleerrors.Iwas. ; real proud of them.'! vV . . North capitalized'on one of die few mistakes South' mode, an error in die top of die seyendi diat led to two rtins> ; and a'M North lead.. ^ ' But die Tigers nearly pven:amc die miscue. Leadoff baltei'Alyse Bowden opened die boitoniofdie sevendi widi' her second hit. Heather Boger walked and Tiffany Turner ' Ixed her diird hit, cutting die margin to 6-S widi die tying p run at diird and die winning run at second and no outs. . * But Saiii extinguished die fire, outdueling Duriiam do-' spite giving up 10 hits to buriiam's diree/ . ■> "She came dirough," Lyerly said. "That's probably die most hits she's given up. She is little, but she stays in dwre.'!, Durham canied aone-hltter into die sevendi, buta Laura. Riddle walk and a Jessica Dywn single set die stage for; Jenny Ferrell, who delivered a clutch two-out, two-run; single for what proved to be the game-winning hit. . ;; Kelli Lawhon had die Wildcats'lone hit dirough six. ^ Notes: Boger matchedTumer widi diree.hiu to lead: Soudi, which also got one from Durham and Bmdi Haipe.', The Tigers (3-7 overall, 3-^ PMSC) played a njalaupgi^ . , ' at China Grove last Moiiday.idielr season finaie.... Un-' beaten WcstRowandiroitlrfS™thl5-0e^ierindieweefc: "We just <»ul(in't get thehi (wt," Durlm'said. "West beat. ' J.N. Fries by .jO runs in five innings."..„. ^ n pitched a { . coniplete-game four-liitler lb |e^ Nordi Kaiuiiipolls 6- ' (earlier in die wfelc..;. North, oil the fhnge of eanung one ' , , 9ffourplajotrberths,playsdireeiiiakeupgamesttiisweek B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 Bill Burnetta poses with members of the first place team which Included John Lydo, Alex McGuire, Austin McGuire Jr., Fred Pandolfo, Billy Potter and caddy Scolty Watts. Breath Of Life Tourney Planned A Breath For Life Golf Touma- mcm is scheduled for Oct. 30 at Twin Cedars. Tliis is captain's choice. The cost is $43 per player. The deadline Is Oct. 26. All piocceds benefit scven-Jtar- oldTaylorLovclace, wlk) waslhjiired In'a din-blke accident. His Insurance will not pay for the surgery.that could help Wm learn lo breath osaln. Your help Is greatly appreciated. You can sponsorahole for JIOO. ^ Call 751-7351 for tec times. Center UMC To Host Tournament Center United Methodist Church will hold a captain's choice goir tour­ nament Nov. 6 at Hickory Hill Coun­ try Club. Tec times start al 10:30 a.m. The cost is $200 per four-person team. A meal is included in the pricc. All proceeds will go to the building fund forthcnewfcllowshiphall.Dcnd- linc to enter is Nov. 2. To enter or for more infonmllon call Edwin Robert­ son (492-5696). Brian Williams (751 ■ 5370). Ray Tutterow (492-7754) or Greg Barnette (492-5307). Racers Compete At Dragway Teammates Derry Earnhardt, Jim Ayers, Rick Cole and Ron Brown watch as Frank Matthews putts. Local Golfers Join Caddies For Annual Davie Tournament Members of the second place team were Sean Collard, Nell Hauser, caddy Greg Hickman, Tom Kimball, Don Tucker and Thomas Tucker. The prosdennitely did not have all the fun at this year's Vantage Champi­ onship. The rain clcnrcd over Oak Valley following the shotgun start of the Sec­ ond Annual Davie County Caddy’s Toum, and what followed was a day of fun, food and friendly competition. The Vantage Senior Tour caddics and local players enjoyed renewing ac- ' quuintanccs from lost year while tak­ ing part in the "Caddy’s Choice" style play. And the winners? - - Of the 132 players making up 22- teams, first place went to John Lyda’s team from Bermuda Run who played with Scotty Walts, caddy for a local favorite, Walter Hull. Second Placc wenttolastycar'schampions.lhcTrim, Inc. team who played with Greg Hickman. J.C. Snead's caddy. Abarbccueandsirloindinner,along with prizcprcscntations,cndcdthc day. The caddics loved the celebrity spot­ light for the day and left ready to head to work for their respective pros. Spe­ cial thanks go to all thecvent sponsors, as well as Oak Valley forproviding the •coursc and facilities. -------------- Lonnie Plyer of Statesville and Allan Farmer from Walnut Cove picked up the final Saturday night Quality Oil Race Scries win at Farmington Dragway. Plyer, in his Chevrolet Camaro, ran a 6.14 ETat III MPH to defeat the *96 TOP Eliminotor champion. Tommy Plott of Winston-Salem. This made Flyer's first Fannington DragwayTOP Eliminator division win as he had to also defeat the '97 TOP champion David Foster of Winston-Salem In the semi- finals. Allan Farmer in his Plymouth picked up his first Sportsman division win over fellow Walnut Cove racer David Smith Sr. Former turned the Farmington I/8thmilcdrag course ata 7.01 ET at 97 MPH to score the win overSmith’s7.11 ETal93MPHefrort. Smith Sr., the '97 Sportsman "foot brake" champion at Farmington Dragway, was driving \hc Plymouth Duster owned by Skip Martin. ' • , Eleven-year-old Austin HIggiiw of Yadkinvilie picked up his first Street MochlncsJuniorDnigstcrdivisionwin at the final Saturday night roceof 1999. Higgins; in his dragster, ran an li.43 ETat 55 MPH to stop Billy Vamerof Charlotte for the win. Faimington will start its Sunday drag race schedule In two weeks, on Oct. 31. Thai same week-end, on Sat- unlay, Oct. 30, Farmington will host the 2nd annual Halloween Junior DragstcrNationals and on Sunday, the 17th annual BIG 5 sccond shootout race. Over 40 youngsters from ages 7 to 15 ore expected for this special Junior Dragster race at Farmington. There will be "trick and treating" at the track for all kids that night. For more informatloncoll336-993-2982or336- 766 0910. Golfers line up to enjoy a barbecue and sirloin dinner that followed the tournament. DEADLINE for placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday Advance Florist & Gift Baskets — We Deliver— (338) 940-6337 Hon-frI 9-6. Sit 9-3 T R E E S E R V IC E . - 336-492-2944 f l a Free Estimates • Insured J H |;| Sponsored by: Shelter #2 at Rich Park • Mocksville jS a tu rd a y , O c t. 2 3 a n d T h u r s d a y , O c t. 2 8 th r u S a tu r d a y , O c t. 3 0 7:00 pm-10:00 pm Nightly SPECIAL KID’S NIGHT < Tues. Oct. 26 (Trail Starts at 6:00 pm on Kid’s Night) $5.00 Adults/$3.00 Kids to and Under Yadkin Valley Telephone Data Publishing VatihinVallei) ▼ Tetephtre Himbeiililp Coipoialloo We are pleased to announce the completion of the 1999/2000 directoiy deliveiy. ■ If your home or business is in need of additional directories, please stop by one of the locations listed ' . , .below : Yadkin County Chamber Davie County Chaanber Of Commerce Of Commerce 205 S. Jackson Yadkinvilie, North Carolina ) 107 North Sallsbuiy St Mocksville, North Carolina Yadkini Valley Telephone^ ,1421 Courliiey-Himlsville Hd '■ ' vYadkinville.^North Carbjln^ ] . , ^ v . . 'ft DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 21,1999 - B3 North Davie Volleyball Caps Sensational Season With Two Wins NonhDavlc’svollcybaUicompunc- tuateditsdominatingseasonlastweck. beating Calvary and North Hilts to nail down a sparkling 13-1 season.' "Every year at the end of the season I end up saying this is one of the best teams rvcevcrhad.’*CoachTrish King said artcr the Wildcats raised her five- year rccord toan incredible 62-8. This ; season wasone of the most enjoyable. I had a great group of parents that followed us evciywhcre we went. We usually had the biggest crowd even at away games. And the girts were tre­ mendous. "I mean, even If we had been losers, this year would have l^ ri a fun season because it was just a great group of gills to woikwhh." It wasn't os easy the sccond time around againstCalvaiyandNorth Hills as the Wildcats needed three games to win both matches, the first time that's happened since a doublcheader split with Chestnut Grove on opening day.' But they didn't care that Calvary and Nonh Hills stuck around longer than expected. ■TTie reason we lost (a game i n each match) was the girls were so excited because this was it," said King, whose team during one stretch thrashed sev­ eral teams in less than 25 minutes. They got caught up too much In the moment-being 13-1 and being cham­ pions and this stulT - instead of con- • ccmnrtlngonwhatwasgoingononthc court. AHcr Calvary stunned the Wildcats 15-10 In game one and ended their streak of shutouts at lOgamcs, Allison . Schafcrcametotherescue,absolutely takingbver the match as North won the final two games 15-7 and 15-8. "Shehadanawcsomcmatch.'*Klng said. "She came through with some very, very good seryeis - probably the best serving game she> had all year. . Plus, she had some real nicc saves. Some balls should have hit the fioor, and she was picking them up and get­ ting them over the net." / Paige Blackley and MandyLambe helped Schafer with some net heroics oflheirown. They did a good job al the not," King said. They had some unbeliev­ able plays at the net.The ball was in the net, coming out of the net, and they were still getting them over the net. 'That first game could have taken all the air out of our balloon. It was the first time in a long time we'd lost a game, but they regrouped and got hack In the rhythm they've been in all year long." The roster also Included Helene Amersingh.Counney Oates, Meredith Bryson, AlisonMcNcil.MaleiaMcad- ows, Jessica Nelms,' Kotic Potts, Meredith Phillips and Sharon Wood­ ward. Members of the North Davie volleyball team celebrate a successful season. ^ Riddle Carries South Through Adversity To Victory Over Knox By Brian PItls Davie County Eniciprisc Rccord If one gome could coplure what Billy Riddle hasbccnalUlnut the jtast two seasons for South Davie, last week's 18-6 victory over Knox wraps it up. And it's why the Tigers won their third suaight game to finish ninncr-up in the Northern Division of the Pied­ mont Middle School Conference. "I'm going to tell you, that young tnan pound for pound Is the best player In the conference," Coach Bany Whit- loeksaidofthc MO-poundworldtorsc, who pounded out 174 yards on 26 punishing runs and carried South through adverse conditions. With twoo(rensivelincn)cn already out-one for disciplinary reasons and Jamon JefTertes with a broken arm - hallback Maurice Wilson, a two-way starter at hallback and linebacker, suf­ fered a bizarre knee injury the day before the game and left Whitlock in I Ith-hour distress. "It was for second placc, at lunch time I llnd out Maurice is not playing and here I am scmmbling," Whitlock said. "He hurt his knee the day befotc. He was running to his car, forgot his book bag, slopped and his leg slipped. His knee looked like a pumpkin. He didn't dress." South overeame the unforeseen nurry of distractions. Tyler Lowe stepped lnatblockingback,ChrisBlak- ley made his sccond start on the olfen- sive line and Jody Dillard made his first start on the line. The makeshift hogs won the trenchcs war convinc­ ingly, and the Tigers rode Riddle to three touchdowns on their first three possessions foran 18-Olead, rewriting the dcnnition of power football. "Is that churning it?" Whitlock said ate Riddle roared to the 843-yord mark for the season and accounted for all but 60 yards of South's offense. "After the game he was about 120 pounds because we used him so much. Billy brokeacoupleruns, l5-20yands, but most of them were 5,8,7 just like you want. And they were all between the tackles. We lined up with two tight ends and said: 'Here we come, the best man wins.' That's the way we had to play it." Riddle owes the linemen lunch. Center Dcrrck Foster, right guard Ben Gobble, right tackle Dillard, lefi guard J.R. Mise, Icfi tackle Blakley and tight ends Josh Riddle and Kevin Winters Rocky Start Spells Doom For North Davie Seventh Graders For the final three quarters, North Davie's seventh-grade football team outscored Kannapolis 22-14. Unfoftunotcly for the Wildcats, the first cight'minGies were devastating. The Blue Devils scorcd four touch­ downs in blink-of-thc-eye fashion for a quick 28-0 lead, and it was enough for a 42-22 victory over erratic North. TTieir back touched the ball four times and scored four times," Coach George Newman said of the shoddy beginning. "We were missing tackles. We missed four tackles and those four tackles put them in the end zone every time. (Kannapolis' main back) scorcd on a punt and scorcd three times he touched the bait in the backfield." And North's slow-staning offense ' wasn'tuptothetask,commiitingcostly penalties that threw kinks in potential scoring drives and resulted In a 28*8 halftime deficit. Chris Goode's fabu­ lous 85-yard kickoff return wasNorth's sole first-half push. "Wc had penalties thrown on us that pushed us bock, and wc just could not sustain a drive," Newman said aficrNorth fell to l-5overall and 1-4 in the Piedmont Middle School Confer­ ence. "I felt like we could have put it in the end zone the first half, but a couple lapses and a couple penalties pushed the ball back." Although the damage had been done, North decided to play in the sccond half. Newman simplified the ofTensc around runners Goode and David Mcllwain, a tandem that con­ verted first down afier first down on persistent smashmouth dives. With North suddenly ruling the trenches, the Goode-Mcllwain tmin fueled two Impressive scoring drives that prevented scoreboard embarrass­ ment and restored lost pride. The change was we ran the same play every time." Newman said. "We just isolated the ball off tackle and alicmaicd Mcllwain and Goode at tail­ back. They combinal for close lo 200 yards rushing. Wc blew them on" the line of scrimmage." Quarterback Russ Powell capped the first sustained march with a short sneak, and Goode finished the other with his sccond TD. Mcllwain scorcd two two-point conversions.' .Notes: Kannapolis shut down the Powetl-to-Charlie Monger passing game that worked so effectively in the hard-fought loss to Northwest Cabar­ rus the previous week. "We tried to open up with a pass'and it just didn't click," Newman said. The passing gamedidn'tshowup." ....North,which has lost two straight since dnibbing J.N. Fries 44-6, wilt host either Corn- her-Lipe or China Grove on Oct. 20 In a playoff game. controlled the game and paved the road to South's fifth win in six games. "Afier the game, their coaches re- allycomplcmentcdouroffensiveline," Whitlock said. "I mean, our offensive line dominated the game. Knox had eight people coming the whole time, but we had guys step in and do the job." Gaining 64 of the opening drives's 70 yards. Riddle bufst 20 yards to set the tone and cappcd a six-play drive with a 28-yard score and 6-0 lead. Riddlelnfiatcdhis latest heroicpcr- formance on South's second scries, churning lOof the drive's I4playsand convertingafourth down ona 12-yard TD reception from quarterback An­ drew McClanncn for a 12-0 lead. They kept coming (for the run) and I said: 'If w’e get protection, It's going to be wide open,'" Whitlock said of the backdoor pass. — South'sthirJposscssioacndcdwlth- Riddle's thirdTD, a 2-yard run. and the defense took careof the rest, with nose guard Jones applying pressure like ncverbcforcandPaul Brooksstcpping in and stepping up for the missing Wilson. "We had some good play out of Jones," Whitlock said. "He made nu­ merous tackles In the back field. Thai's the fim time I've ever had a lineman make ihni many tackles In the back- field. 1 don't know what got Into him. Gobble played an excellent game on defense along with Riddle and Milch- cll Roberts. Andol' Brooks had to go In there and play linebacker for Wilson, and he did a good job." Notes: Knox's lone score resulted from a South fumble at its own 1.... Roberts contributed 48 yards on 10 carries. "That took some of the pres­ sure off Riddle," Whitlock said..... Winters had a masterful day kicking, Central Piedmont 4-A Football Standings pinning Knox inside Its 30 each time on kickon*s. "That’s good In middle school," Whitlock said of his prize kicker. "Winters was kickingittoabout the 5-yard line every lime, and wc had good coverage from Gobble and Greg Cox.".... Riddle, who Is averaging 8.7 yards on 96 mns, had a field day in a 44-12 rout of Erwin In a mjikeup game eariicrinthc week, piling up 154yard.s on just seven carrics. Roberts gained 71 on four rushes, Wilson had 64 ori eight. Brooks had 24 on two and Lowe had 14 on two. and McClannon hit Winters with an 18-yard TD....South faces the Southern Division's runner* up, Kannapolis, on Oct. 20 in a playoff game. 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Whitlock pointed lo Howard Riddlj, the veteran cooidina- Rm Youth League Basketball SIgn-up Deadline Oct. 22 The Mocksvillc-Davie Parks and Recr^ion Def^mcnt is accepting registration forms for its third-sixth grade basketball league. ' Registration fee Is $30 for the first child and $25 for each additional child in the same family. Registration dead­ line is Oct. 22. Late registration will be accepted throughOct. 26 forS40. Reg- istraUons will not'be accepted after Oct. 26. Everyone must be preregis- tered and must attend the drof). Sixth boys (1:30 p.m.) and fifth boys (3 p.m.) will have their draft Oct. 31,'niird-fourthgiris(6p.m.)andfifth- sixth girls (7:30 p.m.) will have their draft Nov. I. And third-fouith boys (6 p.in.) will have thielr draft Nov.'2. A!l drafts vrill be held ^ the Brock Qym. tor. "Give Howard crcdit for having a good game plan worked up, woridng with the kids and getting them in the right position and everything," said Whitlock,who is also assislcdbyMike Dinkins, Todd Bumgarner. Brian Mur­ phy, SteveStewanand Ron Bivins. "If you don't give up a point, you're going to win - bottom line. I tell Howard: 'You hold them to zero, we'll win.' I tell him that before every game." Dwayne Collins, Benfield and Booker Cody played their customary defensive roles^ Clifford Bums rose to die occasion ul eiid and Justiii Brown continued to fill Rice’s shoes at middle linebacker. "Collins and,Cody made some big , plays,"saldWhitlock,whoseleamhas rolled the post five games by a com­ bined score of 104-16. "Bums had an excellent game at defensive end. Ben- field had his normal good game. And Browiihasstcppcdupbndcfenscsince D J.'s been gone." Brown also keyed dieoncrise, gain- ii\g63team-highyardsasSouthpIayed. tumove^free ball and controlled the clock. After a 10-ptay drive stalled eariy in the gatiie, Brown Ignited a 10- piayscoringdrivewithan 18-yard run, then scored-the decisive touchdown from the 2 with first-half lime mnning out. ' . Mashore, who during the march con verted acniciul third down on an 8- , yard run, ran a bootleg on. the two- point conversion foran 8-0 lead. ^ "We didn't get alol of points, but we controlled the ball." Whitlock said. "I thought Brown had a real good game." Cnf. All W L W LT Davie 2 0 7 2 0 Mt. Tabor 1 1 3 4 0 W. Forsyth 1 1 4 4 1 S. Rowan 0 1 17 0 Reynolds 0 1 4 4 0 Last Week's Results Davie Couniy 27, South Rowan 17 West Forsyih 17. Mt. Tabor 14 32-gal Wheeled IVash Can $^88 II(ivy-(hity nbteb lo provide easy pombtUty. two locltng hudkt mcuiv Hi 16 oz Foam Sealant $ ^ 4 9 UVvra kM. Prevertt energy bss)«srDini 9-voll Smoke Detector $ /|9 9 Flashing red power jijhL 3 yr vwrarty. Friday's Games Reynolds at Davie County South Rowan at West Forsyth Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 open Daily Weekdays 7 30 5 00 Sal 7 30 12 noon O bstetrics and Qynecolooy Caring MeOcMPmldet for 20 years ' New OB pattanta waloom a. atanyatagaolpragnancy ' Free Pregnancy Tests We will assist your application (dr pregnancy- ' , , relied Medicaid coverage at no fee. , M m « ^ ddhnr 01 r tW M t n ia hoipM . iW cDwI«AvmhwV8I«mvIU*;NC , ' ' 70Mr»14M-9un.toeiMn.<Wly ’ Gardner’smsutf OpMLate Tuts SJXuirs Aar Ib a r C a a im a /B a e ff -O fffe W N M lliC m liM S ta li- k m M c H M S ta lta i FREE CAR WASH With Purchase of Star Service on Saturdays S423pi58<Ai|vaii«*998-t723<NeiilioBeiudaQaaySI^^ . ■ZS''StiiSra«lidite: ClangeOil >. . .CtiediTiaiBmialoiiFiulil Change Oil Filter ^.v/CtieckOilferentialFluidg CtieckAli Filler: ■ -■.JjilM ClHSsis -. , CtiMkBiakeFI: .' PowerSleeiiiig Fluid;' ClteckliiM FilVWsliield%her;;^VWuraliile^ Rewivoir’' ■ -v.WiBhEideto B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 H I V , " - . ' i ? # -2 N A M E T H E W IN N IN G T E A M S E A C H W E E K A N D W I N . . . CONTEST RULES 1. Anyona cm enter aicept empioyeei ol me Oavie Couniy EntefpriM Roconl end their ramiies. Onfy one eniry «iow«} per penon per weet Al entrtes muM M on ortgi/iat t^prfnl or Pax 936-7S1« 976a 2. Qamei In iNi weeh'i contest are Isied In each atfvenisenwn at thwe two peget. H\ m the coniejl blarA«nd$(^ormaltrieent7 to the EnterpriM Record, P.O. Box fi9, MocklvMle.NC 27039.3. The tint entrinl correctly predciirtg the outcome of al gamei In a weeti wui receive a bonus ol $100a WeeUy prtIM are S25 ICf first place and SS for second place. In case ol the entrant v>ho came aoseti to the total number ol points m the tie breaker Hhi 4. ErrtriesmusJbeiWiveredlothe Daniel Furniture 4 i E l c c t r i c . € o . , I i i c . Courteous, Dependable Service for over 60 Years JohnnyMiiklin •MelissaM. Caitaer 848 South Main Street • MocLsville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 aflfliW M W M VM VtfW M VM VUW UVW fllW I WE HAVE MANUFAQURED HOMES TO FIT YOUR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! &Maryliindvs.UNC Bonanza Mobile Homes 700 Wllkesboro St. • Mochsvltle, NC Inter Hwys. 601 & 64 N. 336*751>5959 Owned tS Operated by Jack Morgan Savings 1029 Salisbury Rd •at Davie Tractor MMVsvliir-’yVi Meg Crowder MPChesney dissociates m Your I lomctown Realtor 2762 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 11.N»bra»kav».Toxa» D A V IE C O U N T YGNTGRPRir^ECORD f FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & APVERTtSING ^ eO.Box99 I 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 S phonc:(336) 751-2129 fax:(336)751-9760 300 South Stratford Road Thruway Shopping Center Winston-Salem (336) 727-0600 . We don’t just build portfolios, we build relationships. CaU or stop by today. Im d a M tit 820 South Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 (336)761-5672 >.«emberSlPC E d w a r d j o n e s Scniag latUtUual iBTMtan Siooi 1B71 1,2, A 3 Three Convenient Locations 1) Hwy- 801, Cooleemee, 284-4141 2) Hwy. 801 N„ CooleomBe, 284-2828 3) Hwy. 601 at 1-40, Mocksville 751-7797 21. (NFL) Dallas vs. Wtohlngton 14. Penn 8tvs.Purduo 2433Lewisviile-ClemmonsSd.Clemmons D IA M O N D & y c U L D C A L L E R Y Y O U R D A V IE H IG H C L A S S R IN G C O N N E C T IO N ! MOCKSVILLE HRE & AUTdMOTIVE 962 Yadkinvllle Road Phone 751-6115 alignment BRAKES^ SHOCKS EXHAUSTA ;AIRCOND FSERVICE ; ^ y r \ ; 18.m-Blrni,v»WFU ^Our Prices Include Mounting, Balancing mmm - ' New Valve Stemt A Rotation ' ‘j a y :Houfsi 7:30-S:30 M-F * 7:30-1:00 Saturday ‘ Enterprise Record before S pm Friday each week. The oince Is located at t7t S. Main St.. Mocksv«e.NC. 1 Wnners will be annMmced loflowino eatf) conlesi Decisions d Ijdyas wil be linaL Anew cortest wi be announced eacfi weelL S. In case ol ties, awards be dnUed equaffy among the ««nner«. W I N ! S1000 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $25 1st Prize « 5 2nd Prize EATONFUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street MocksviUe,NC 751-2148 ig.MI>..SLvs.LSU ▼g o l f ( EY 18 holes for the G O L F C L U B For Tee Times Call 940-2000 «l> nW Mil in i C«*K Eqlm octlto utt, 1 m 2b. NY QIanta va. New Orleans | I I I I I I Mon-Thurs K&R Cleaners, Inc. "We’re Just Around the Corner" *ningIi;wood Crossing US IS8&NC 801. Hillsdale 998-7120 Taaglewood Commons US IS8 & Harper Rd. Clemmons 778-1505 Clemmons ^ 2636Uwl$vi)lc-ClcmmonsRd a 766-W50 9 Mocksville S Valley Road t 751-1444 “ Three steps to sloui the signs of aging Simhy im.««hin«LUXIVA- Ni|hulme Recovery Cream on your face. il Incrvaw^ ikln'i itwiuure Icvetiirkjnmtncu. TlvnwlJihe powcn Ilf new LUXIVA9 Finnin|| Nak anJ Chen Cftam uhI LUXIVA’ PRCVEl^ACr/ Rfming Eye Cretne lit rcviuliie. rirm «nj pniicci ihcM npcclally vulnerable areav Now lhciisn«iirau>ns williuMhaseiiiwaii. ___ m G R L E n o R f t i R n ' Tangiewood Commons Shopping Center 4148 Clommons Road Clommons, NC 778-0510 Owners Chris & Wendy Watson I G o o d L u ck , D a v ie W ar E a g le s !i Vulcan I Materials Company > 542 Farmington Road • Mocksville,-NC 27028 ^ 336-998-3838 Super Savings on Cloiseout Wallpaper $ 3 9 5 single roll CAUDELL LUMBER CO. 152 S h e e k S t ie o l • M o c k s v ille • (’51-216/ -V - —I-- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 - B5 THE HARMON FORECAST Sat.. Oct. 23 - •Alabama Alebama-BirminoKam* Arizona Stale* Army* Boise State Brigham Young Colorado Siata* Eaii Carolina . Florida State* Fresno Stale• Georgia HawaiiHawaii 'Idaho Indiana ' Iowa Slats Kanut Stale .Louisiana Tech* Loulsiana-Lalayellft* Louisvitte Marshall* Maryland Miami * Michigan Michigan State* Minnesota' Misslssijipl State ■NavyNebrastiaNorth CaroNna State* North Texa#* Northern llfinols •Ohio ‘ OiiiahornaOregon* Oregon State Penn Slate Pittsburgh•Rica' San Jose Stats* South CaroGna* Southern Califon^a* Southern Mississippi Texas Tech•Toie<to* Utah • Western KlicWgan Major Colleges ~ DIv. 1*/ 23 Tennessee t4 • V^ake Forest23 Washington State24 New Mexico Slate19 Nevada < 'Ciemson Texas-El Paso Kentucky •Tulsa Uiah Stats 10 Mowa 21 ' Colorado " * Oklahoma Sute* Central Ftortda Loulsiana-Monfoe Houston• Buffak) U.North Carolina27 • Boston Consfls 34 Illinois24 * Wisconsin 27 Ohio State 24 LSU.24 ’ Kansas20 Akron 27 * Texas 18 • 20163122 202117 2B1714305422 Arkansas SUtsZD Kent25 Bowling Green 21 Texas MM26 * Arizona22 UCLA.24 * Purdus21 * Rutgers14 Texas Christian33 Southern Methodist 16 Vanderbilt27 Stanlofd 35 Cincinnati 24 * Baytor 20 Eastern Michigan27 San Diego Stats29 ' California20 Temple 34 Ball Stale 19713 1014 1015 17 19 12 102117 20101620 NFL Forecast (Sundoy,Oct.24) Dallas 33, Wastiington 28 Detroit 26, Carolina 13 Green Bay 32, San Diego 14 Indianapolis 35, Cincinnati 12 Miami 28, Philadelphia 10 Minnesota 21, San Francisco 19 New England 27, Denver IS NY Giants 17, New Orleans 13 Oakland 24, NY Jets 12 St. Louis 29, Cleveland 7 Seattle 21, Buffalo 20 'Dimpa Bay 20, Chicago 13 (Monday, Oct. 25) Pittsburgh 22, Atlanta 16 CONGRATULATIOIVS To Last Week’s W inners! FIRST PLACE Grant Lakey $25 SECOND PLACE Bryan Davis $5 A Championship Golf Course Without Championship Prices •Soft Spikes Required- PIIDDINGMDGE Mockwillf.NC 27026 27.Nm*En8landvtD«nv«r 33S-940*4653 Tour Hometown Baker' BaHcry Thruway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 1 C H A P P E L L i 6645 HOLDER ROAD. CLEMMONS 766-8238 Electrical & Heatlng/Cooling Installation & Service You Can Trust /VOGLER ‘Funeral Home C'- 'J"See Us F or Prearm nuea Funeral Plans” ^ ________Clemmons Chapel« 2849 Mlddlcbrook Drive________ Hillisdale Dental I Dr. Jerry Hauser I Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 135 Medical Drive, Advance 336-998-2427 SOVTHERN SHOWCASE HOUSING of Mocksville Come See the i Mew Models 1 The 2000 Homes I: Are Here! ■ 1705 US Hwy 601N.«Mocksvill^ NC» ^751-1571 SpiUman’s Home Fuel Delivery & Spillm an/s Lime & Fertilizer Coolmm«B, NC 336-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 20. Appdlnililan vs. Wollo«I Yolir “Home-Twwr Drug Store F O S T E R -R A U C H D R U G C O . 4. Alat>am8 vs. Tennewee 495 VaHoy Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 C LE M M O N S DISCOUNT SALES Great Savings Through Out The Store 22. DeUoltw Carolina 1533 Lewlsvlile-Ciemmons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Frl. 10-8; Sat. 9-5 766-4449 Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? You can have both — If you . Choose Blue!o 0 • Comprehensive major medical a • Blue Advantage* copay plans 1 • Medicare supplement Insurance Call your authorized BCBSNC agent today: Lairew-Wood-Johnson, Inc. John Wood—ModovUe HmiWtVood—AdvoncoHisdalo (336)751-6281 ' (336)940-2210 liliu 'C io s s liliioShicId (>r North (Carolina «A tcmn cl M SW Cnu M SM ShM auk«ma 23. Green Bay va. San Olego oil to topping off all you vital fluids, all in a matier or minutes.Ihii olTer tood only at pankipaiint localkmi. No« valid *iih »ny other olTer.Coupon expirei Dec. 31.1999 Q A QUAKER STATE COMPANY STATI PARM INSUKANC^ 24. Indianapolis va. Cincinnati Brad Romine Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd.. Suite A CIciDmons.NC 27012 766-3245 T ires ^ ^ in fit. UL Wluian.ln10. Mich. SI. VI. WlKonaIn 2534Lewbvilfc-CIcmnioosRoad•Clotimoiu mAmt\. Hoiirs:7J0ajii.'«[uii.M oa-Fii;7J0-lSat . 7 o 6 - 5 4 5 U ' Alt Mq^or Brands of Tires — Complete Auto Repair Shop Tops Travel “7 of^ OK Vw ieM iO M at SffuUee ) Hill I iH (ill III! S n \ il r ! itivcl. \'^(ii 336-766-7303. ' . * . iZNCSUva.Duliawww.topstravel.com ^TG^Lewisvllle^Clerm^^ POINDEXTERLumber Company, Inc. BuUtUng M a te ria ls O f A ll K in d s 3701 Dillon industrial Drive, Clmmohc- N ^ # > 7 6 6 - 6 4 8 1 Hours; 7;00 a.m.-S:00 p.m. Monday-Frlday ADVERTISER 1. DAVIE JEWELERS 2. HILLSDALE DENTAL 3. DAVIE TRACTOR 4. FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG 5. DANIEL FURNITURE 6. SOUTHERN SHOW/CASE 7. CAUDELL LUMBER 8. BONANZA MOBILE HOMES 9. POINDEXTER LUMBER 10. VILUGE TIRES 11. CROWDER, MCCHESNEY 12. TOPS TRAVEL 13. MERLE NORMAN 14. BURGER KING 15. DEWEYS BAKERY 16.V0GLER&S0NS 17.LAREW-W00D-J0HNS0N 18. MOCKSVILLE TIRE & AUTO 19. EATON FUNERAL SERVICE 20. SPILLMAN’S 21.HAND1-CUPB0ARD 22. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT 23.Q-LUBE 24. STATE FARM INSURANCE 25. ENTERPRISE-RECORD 26. VULCAN MATERIALS 27. PUDDING RIDGE GOLF 28. OAK VALLEY 29. K&R CLEANERS 30. CHAPPELL, INC. 31. HOULIHAN'S ^ 32. EDWARD JONES CO, Tit Braakar Total Polnta Scorad NCSU VS. Duke Scoi^ NAME:. WINNER ^ ''e n t r y 'b l a n k I I I I I I I i: I I I I I I Total ADDRESS:. DAY PHONE:NlGHTi- I I I I I I I I I i: l i , li; I I I li ji- ■ilii :A-: ;li^ J i' J ii I: I I I; I I I ^ Entries Must Be Received Bslore Spin Friday. j ; B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 1 lA I 'i Members of her court gather around 1999 Homecoming Queen Emily Harpe, daughter of Nancy and Arnie Harpe of Mocksviile, moments after she was presented with the crown.Rod Tenor turns a reception Into big yardage for Davie. Clement, Goode Combine For 170 Yards In White's Absence Continued From Page BI gainc at tO-IO with an imprcssivc 78* yard drive, Nick Propst made jusl his sccond rcccption of the year - a 31 • yanlcr - to set up a 44-yanl Woold­ ridge field goal and 13*10 lead four minutes bcrorc halftime. "Wc need lo gel him ihc ball o few War Eagle Football Statistics Statesville Mooresvllle at N. Iredell Ledford at Salisbuim' N. Davidson ate . Davidson at W. Forsyth S. Rowan ' Record: 7-2,2-0 CPC W17-6 W13-7 W 37-8............... W27-24(3 0T) W34-6 L 14-11 L21-9 W 28-21(01) W 27-17 RUSHING Car. Galti " 'Y P C ■ Goode Earle Clement Vaughters Smith Propst Burton RIdenhour 10 Davie 335 Opponents 328 59 12 46 9 4 2 6 301 180 132 48 20 2 1 -27 1,666 1,254 PASSING Comp Att Int Ridenhour , 62 129 6 Burton \ 8 12- 0 141 6 125 4 Davie 70 Opponents 50 PASSREC Reo Johnson 31 5.1 15.0 2.8 5.3 5.0 , 1.0 0.0 0.0 4.9 3.8 Pot Yds TD ,.480 953 3 .666 81 1 .496 1,034 4 .400 683 6 Tenor Poplin White , Propst Goode Hogue Burton Davie Y 25 4 3 2 2 2 1 70 Opponent^ 50 Yds Avg. TD ,497 353 41 42 41 15 10 35 1,034 683 16,0 14.1 10.2 14.0 20.5 7.5 5.0 .35.0 14.7 13.6 6 SCORING‘S TD Conv. Kick FG Pts White 14 Wooldridge 0 Tenor . 2 Goode Johnson M.AmoId Burton Earle' Vaughters Daivie 2 2 1 1 1 1 24 Opponents 17 3 0 1 b 0 0 iO . 0 0 4 3 0 18 : 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 18 10 0 11 0 0 , 0 ■ 0 0 0 0 11 2 . 90 51 14. ; 12 12 6 6 6 . . ■6 203 124 mERCEPVONi \ M-Arnold 2, Bailey, Shoffner . FUMBLE RECOVERIES ^ e r 3, Lowery 3, M. Arnold z, CocKertiam 2, Rice 2 PUNTING Att Yds -. Avg. prie - 28 .1,008 36.0 morc limes and get him morc comfort* able," niing said of Propst, a high- jumping phenom in track. "He'soneof the fastest guys on the team." Continuing to trade blows, feisty South (1-7,0-1 CPC) tooka 17-13 lead on Keiih Garrett’s R9-ynnl kickoff rc-. turn, but the Ridenhour-to-Johnson highlight reel trumped South's mighty upset bid. Late in the llrst half, Johnson mode -catches for 20 and 30 yards lo set up- Goodc's second TD ond 20-17 half- time lead. Then came the crusher, a 67- yard streak down the right sideline that erased suspense that juiced up the see­ saw llrst half. "(Ridenhoui's) leg is hurt, not his arm." South coach Rick Vanhoy said of the Johnson bomb that capp^ the scoring iwo minutes into the ihlrd. "That sort of took some of the firc but ' . ^of us. Icouldn't be prouder of w for tho first half. I mean, good gracious, we came out here against probably our conferencc champions - if they play like that - and stayed with them the whole fim half. "Johnson's a grcat receiver. Him and Drew have got a special combina­ tion, and they Hnd each other. Drew's not rated as one of the best quarter­ backs In the state for nothing, and he's got those rcccWere. Thav's a combina­ tion that can lake them a long way." After Davie's retooled defense stifled ihe Raiders on their only two second-half possessions, Davie's new- look backfield milked the game’s final 10 minutes with efficietji chun*mov> Ing surges. With Goode raising his game and freshman M ike Clement staging a daz- zling varsity rebirth with star Ricky White rcstlnghischronic-knee troubles, the War Eagles used 20 snaps to drive 71 yards, bogging down at the 1 but killing the clock. Carl Wagstaff gets a breather as coaches Devore Holman and Mike Herndon talk strategy. - Photos by James Barringer *They told me 1 need to step up. but the crcdii goes lo the them (offensive linemen Chris Nichols, Jhocklon Dal­ ton, Matt Foster, Andrew Rudy and Jen’Frisby)," Goode said after gaining aseason-high66yards."Wc‘vegoithls little thing callcd fourth-quarter atti­ tude,’and our goal is to control the fourth quarter,' take core of it arid pul the other team away." Notes: Clement, who struggled during the fiist five weeks of varsity action, finished with 104 yards on 20 rushes....Clint Bailey broke up sev­ eral passes and got his first intercep­ tion....Patrick Lowery and PJ. Cock- erham recovered fumbles....Woold­ ridge, a burgeoning sophomore, made his lOihand llth fieldgoals,eclipsing, Jerry Riddle's single-season record of nine setln 1984. "We feel like any time we get inside the 40. we can put it in his hands," Illing said. "And he's going to do nothing bul get better. He’s a great weapon to have.".... Adam Boger, the senior stud tackle, missed most of the gamcwUhahip-polnterbuils expected bock this week, along with tight end Dave Poplin and White. South Rownn .3 14 0 0-17 t DavleCounty 7 13 7 0-27 : First Quarter SR-FOBasinger45.6:32 DC - Goode 4 run (Wooldridge kick). ’. 3:02 ; Second Quarter DC-FG Wooldridge 28,11:16 SR - Caircu.7 nin (Basinger kick),, 5:26 DC-FG Wooldridge 44,4:00 SR-GantR89klckofrretum(Baslnger » kick),3:45 , ‘ ' ‘ * DC -Goode I run (Wooldridge kick), 1:16 . . Third Quarter . DC-Johnson67passfromRidcnhour . (Wooldridge kick), 9:58 TEAM STATISTICS SR DC Flrsl downs 12 • 20 Rushcs-yards, 40-177 38-176 •- Passing . . , 35 288 ' < Comp-Au-lnl '3-10-'l 14-22-2 * Punts . , 2-32 , 0^) Fumblcs-Losi ' 2-2-' 0^ ' • Pcnaltics-yards 4-40 5-iO INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS South ' RUSHING - Girty 13-59, aildcrs 8-:. 49,Gairclt 1^40,Cook 8-20, Basinger 1-5 9 • : PASSING-Cook3-10-l-35 RECEIVING-Kirkman l-13,Pinyan; I-l3.Girtyl-9 • J Davie ■ RUSHING - Clement 20-lM. Goode * 15'66, Propst M, Burton 2-2 , ! PASSING - Ridenhour 14-22-2-288 I RECEIVING r-Johnson 9-197. TenorS 4-60. Propsi 1-31 j Justin Goode breaks Ireei b A during Davie's Homecoming victory. Used Golf Carts ForSale Currently In use. Qiiod condillon. & well maintained! Gas powered. With lop. Club Car brand. ■ ; ■ ; $1,700.00 ea. , H ickory H ill JCountry C lub >CaligSB^-ie, asktorJlmorOtvId DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 - B7: : it^ni^JSpes Down To Final Lap | .;',:Last week's football conteat added a NASCAR flnvon II went down I to the final lap,, : j . OtimlLakeyl Bryan Davis,'Michael Shipley and S.B.'Sldden Jr. all i Reached ihefinlshllnowithninenusses.butunllkeniciiig.onlytwa come! away with money in this race. ' ) ,:';;Using the 44 pplnts,from the Davle-South Rowan game as the . C tiebrtaker, Lakey squeezed out the big S2S for first place by picking 35.; ‘ poinK Davis! 54 tcoksecond, leaving Sidtfen !n the cold. He picked 33) [points, just one ^liit from splmmgiS with Davis. i -j ; > ? j ',;ShlpleyfeHouloflhemoneyn)nmngwllh21 points. ■ ■. ,■] ; Highlights and lowllghls. . ' ] ThePririgeAwatdr-MaggieBnndle,BlllSerfass,BryanEagle,Willl ; Junkers Rodgers Peoples and Billy Hendnx Sr. competed for the prize! ,with 10misses, - . • " ■ f ' The Welcome Back Award - Peoples, a long-time player, rebounded ! fromthe previous week's WaitTlllNextWeekAwaidtocohtcndfcrthis 'weck'scash. ‘ ‘ . ' . ■ ;: ; ThcSouth.Carol'na Award-Ryan Carterwean the collarthis week [wilhiymisses^i.vv,. • ■,/ Balsey, Walker Lead S. Davie To 7-1 Year Link Lights Up Reynolds With Hat Trick Josh Link whipped Reynolds with a hat iriclc os Davie's JV socccr team won Its sccond straight Central Pied- . monlConfercnccgamc last week,beat­ ing the Demons 3-1. ”Wc had three long balls and wc had the quickest guy on the field to get to them." Conch Doric Belter said of Link, who teamed with Brcnt Simpson for goals in a 2-1 win over South Rowan earlier In the week, giving him a team-high seven goals for ihe year. "He’s real fast and he goes after the balls. He's a physical player, he’s not going to back down." Despiic Link's Hgl«ning-boU for­ ays, Belter said the Reynolds outcomc boiled down to a nx;k-.solid defense that thrived underpressure. Kcepcrlan MacDryde made seven saves, getting considerable help from Mare Hendrix and Stephen Williams. To be honest with you, Reynolds outplayed us but our defense was tough," he said. "Our goaiie had a grcat game, ond Hendrix and Williams had biggamcs.Thcywonitforus.Tlicball was on our side of ihe field most of the: game, but wc shut ihemdown.“ Simpson aided Link's hat trick with; two assists. The War Eagles, whoplayj host to West Fbrsyih on Oct. 2rand* Ml. Tabor on Oct. 26. suffered shutout: losses to West Forsyth (6-0) and Ml.' Tabor (4-6) the previous week, bui* bounccd backtoeven their league mark: at 2-2. ‘ War Eagle Soccer Team Falls Into Slump Carly Balsley and Alyson Walker capped outstanding seasons as South Davie's tennis team rebounded from its first loss with a pair of victories to finish the year 7-1. Balsley, the Tigers' No. I player, beat an Erwin opponent who had not lost a match In two years, finishing her eighlh-grade season wiih seven con- secutivc wins. . ’’llwasgrcat,''CoachMclanicLin- ville said after South beat Erwin 6-3 and blanked West Rowan 9-0. "She fell behind early but figured out what the giri was doing, used hor head and did what she needed lo to win. She played rcaUy well." Linvlllc figures the advanced ver­ sion of Balsley would avenge her lone low jfa rematch with^Chnfa Grove; South’s opening-day opponent, were possible. "She's got a lol morc confidencc than she had at the beginning of the year," Linville said. "I think if she played the girl now, she would beat her." Walker quietly put together a pcr- fecl season, surging from third to scc­ ond on Ihe singles ladder by season's end. "Thelaslthrce matches, she'smovcd up to No. 2 andshe hasn’t lost a match," Linville said. "She's very consistent all through the match.” The only blemish on South’s mark was an unexpected loss to Knox, which won twoofthrcedoublestocnd South's five-match winning streak, 5-4. "I didn’t know their team was that good, bul Knox beat Erwin," Linville said. "Wc weren't expecting IL Wc weren’t prepared." Balsley. Walker and Megan Jordan - the No. 3 player - won all three of their singles matches last week, while Tara Jones won two of three. Heather Cover and Jc&sicd Anderson each had ohTsingleswin.* Walker enjoyed a doubles sweep last week, teaming with Balsley for victories over Knox and West Rowan and combining with Jordan for a win ovcrErwin.Coverteamed with Ander­ son forawin against Erwin, then joined SaraSnowforawlnoverWeslRowan. And Jordan and Jones beat West Rowan. Cooleemee JV Teams Meet Cooleemcc’s No. 1 JV team beat the Redskins' No. 2 team 30-24 in overtime Saturday, overshadowing Perry James' four-iouchdown perfor­ mance for the No. 2 team. Isaiah Stevenson led No. 1 with two touchdowns, and Billy Joe Grccr and Eric Lowery added onceoch. Grecf alsoscorcdlwotwo-point conversions and Nicholas Polls added anolhercon- verslon. Rams Roll Over Raiders Thcvarsily Mocksville Ramsrollcd over the William R.DavicRaiilcni 32- 0 in Ihe lint round of Ihc playoffs Saturday. Rashaun Paiks domtaucil offen­ sively, scoringall fourtouchdowns for JV Raiders Fail To Rams The jy Mocksville Rams beat the William R. Davie Raidersinthc open­ ing round of ihe playoffs Saturday 6- 0. Coach Chester Sludevanl proudly slated aftcrthe game: "lamextremely Pihebrook Overcomes Cooleemee Varsity 44-22 Jonathon Ayets scored Iwo rush­ ing touchdowns and passed to Josh Johnson for another as PIncbrook's vntslty beat Cooleemee 44-22 Satur­ day. ' Jaspen Giay had two touchdown ' njns and tSennls Halle added anotlicr for the Tiojans, who got six lackles and an imcrccption ftora Johnson, two tackles and Iwo sacks from Gray and - five uckles from Jairett Flchany. Ayeis led the ground attack wlUi 132 yards, followcdbytvtarkHujglns with 104 and Halle with 40. Coach By Brian nits Davie County Entctprise Rccond After riding high through noncon- fcrcnce, fueling hopes of beating one of the Central Piedmont Conference's big hoiscs for Ihc first lime ever and fantasizing about aplayofTmn, Davie's varsity socccr team hit a rut at a lime whenlhe War tJagles needed thclr best stuff. As bad as Coach Sean Gamctl craved an upscl over West Foisyth, Ml. Tabor or Reynolds, he could file those losses In the ovcmiatcheddrawcr. Outlast wcck's2-1 losstoSouthRowan wasdilTcrcnl. Davie had bealcn South four of the past five decisions and absolutely had lo beat the Raiders to maintain mldscction respectability In Ihe CPC. ■ “In the last three games, I am dis- couiagcd," said GamcU, clling a 2-1 loss to West Forsyth as a hanl-luck loss. "West Foisylh wasa hlghpolnt. It wasunbclievablchowgoodwcplaycd, butSoulh wanted it more lhan us. They proudof my fourth-grade defense and equally proud of the Ihinl-gtade of­ fense who dominated the game. This young team has really im­ proved this season and we're looking forward lo more playofi' play.” Sttotise ^ ^ jly eU sraC ^li i^'Speclallze' In ire & Lancf ^ ialntenance?:!:Mi Nowell R. Daistein , . Mocksville, NC ! Home: (336) 751-6135 Pager (336) 712-6128 played like wc played against West. We're in a slump right now. and ii’s a bad time to be In a slump." The South loss was disheartening for iwo reasons: The War Eagles, who boiled lo a 1-0 lead in ihe opening minutes on a Jeremy Howell goal, relaxed with the lead and allowed South’s customary roughneck play lo dictate terms and disrupt their concen­ tration. It didn’t help that officials ignored what Gamctl perceived as dirty play ’ by the rugby Raiders. "They play real rough." he said. "Andlftheofficlnlsdon'tkecpcontrol of the game, then ll can get out of hand and it got out of hand." One War Eagle absorbed a bloody noscinlhemelcc,gallingGan)ctt,who pleaded for calls lo no avail. "A guy came in with his hands up." he said. It was totally uncalled for. he wasn’t playing ihe ball or anything, ft got ugly In the sccond half, and that’s when they scored ihclr two goals. J "It bothered us because wc weren’t getting calls. After we’d pass ihe ball. we’d gel our legs taken out from under us and the referees wouldn’t see it somehow." The War Eagle muick retreated af­ ter Howell’s first-blood score, draining hopes for the third playoff spot unless they putt off a string of improbable upsets Ihe next two weeks. "Il was tike we just ssil back and figured wc had i( won." Garnett said. "We let South gel under our skin ond sat buck on ihe lead. Maybe it's my fault. Wc weren't prepared or some­ thing. but the guys have to givcevcry- thingtheyhnveevcrygamc.Nogamc's a gimmc anymore. "Il’s going to be lough (to finish third) sincc we didn’t win (against South). Wc have lo have a lol of help. Wc have to bcal Reynolds, West and South lo have any hope. Now we’ll sec whal we’re made of." , The War Eagles, riding lhclr6-l- I nonconfcrcncc wave, put It oil on ihc line against West. Sean Stevensscorcd off a Jason Winters ossist to cul Wcsl's lead to2-1, and the War^glcs coming ucd lo pound away until ihc end. fall-j Ingpjustshort. - "We coniroSlcd th«^^holc sccond half." Gumctt said, "and had il down, there most ofthctimc,getting shots off- and finally scoring wjth .15 minute^ left. Wc were still ript down thelC thro.’ils after that. ' "I was very pleased with how they played. It seemed like wc started be­ lieving in ourselves." • Davie couldn't exhibit that lypc of stayingpowcragainsttheCPCstough- est cusiomcrs. Mt. Tabor and Rey­ nolds. Howell scored the tone goal in a 6-1 loss toTabor, and Howell assisted^ Richard Broadway in .a 5-1 loss to : Reynolds, a ' ■’BillySmiifwintcrs.PairickLiillc.^ Howell. Joey Boss andBroadway have' been giving ihcir all." Gamctl said.- "They showed how to play (against: Wcsl). They showed they could do It,: bul wc need 11 guys." ; Davie (6-5-1 overall) plays host to. West Fbrsyih on Oct. 21 and Mt. Tabor' on Oct. 26. - I JV War Eagles Stunned By South Rowan A mere week after its most impres­ sive dcfcnslvcefrortofthcycar,Davic’s JV football looked awful on defense and not loo good on offense. And South Rowan took advantage, stun­ ning the War Eagles 26-14 last week. "ll'sdisappoinlIng,"saIdCoachLcc Linvlllc, whose icam fell hard after riding high with a 19-0 win over Wcsl Forsyth in the first Ccnirul Piedmont Conference game. "They're a good football team, they really are. but we didn't play well. Wc got whipped up front, and if you get whipped on tlic line, you’re going lo get beat most of the time. "Wc wcnl from probably our best defensive performance toprobahly our worsl defensive performance. Wc didn’t tackle well, and wc just didn’t stuff ihem up front." The offense wasn't much better, with the exception of o masterful nine- minute drive for on early 7-0 lead. After Ihe War lEagtcs forced a turnover ot the South 20. they blew a golden chancc to tic or go ahead when the Raiders sackcdquortcrback Dan Sulli­ van. Then, with two minutes left and South protccling a 20-14 lead, a Davie receiver dropped a fourth-down pass around midtlcld. ’’Orfcnsivcly.wcdidn'iblockwcll,’* Linville said. They blitzed their line­ backers and wc didn't pick them up. "And wc still had u chancc to win." Davie's chances looked wonderful after Sullivan cappcd the methodical opening drive (70 yards) with a 13- yard QB countcr. MicaflfcGamer added; Ihc extra poinl for a 7-^lead. "Wc camc out and really shoved it down their throat, four or five yards a • pop," Linviltc said. After Andrew Daywall tied thc^ game at l4-l4ona70-yard reception.; Souih shoved harder, scoring thc^ game's final 12 points^and droppina; Davie to 6-2 overall &hd 1-1 In thc1 CPC. : "They drove 11 right down our throat; again."said Linville, whose icamplays. at Reynolds this Thursday al 6 p.m. ■ Five From Davie Qualify For Tennis Regional Ihc Rams. The Rams' defensive line kept the Raiders from scoring with tackles from Aaron Cauble, Wes McKnight and Tony Booc. Shawn Wagner intercepted a pass. By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie's lennis team wasn't contenl with its 11-S regular-season rccord. The War Eagles cllmbcd yet onother unexpected rung in last week's Central Piedmont Conference Toumamenl at Hanes Park In Winston-Salem. "These kids arejustcxcited,"Coach Carol Cozart said after senior doubles learns Erin Hcgc-Molty Koonlz and Sarah Slcin-Nancy Vogler and fresh­ man Sarah Williams qualified for this weekend's Midwest Regional after years of packing il In at the conference toumamenl. The last three years wc haven't lakcn anyone lo regionals. Wc jusl missed out on the dual-tcom playolTs (finishing third in the CPC), so this is real good for them. Again there's been some senior pride. They jusl weren't going to Id go, and il’s an excellent experience for Williams." Koonlz and Hcge thrived with ihcir backs against the wall, winning the consolation final for ihe fifth and final regional spot after losing in ihe semifi­ nals. "I lold them this is not the way you want lo go out," Cozart said. "I told them: 'If you warn to go, your choicc is pulling (the toss) behind and going on to Ihc next one.' And thai's basically what they did." Ruling ihe net, Stein and Voglcr won their quarterfinal match to secure a regional berth. Their semifinal loss come against the eventual doubles champion, Reynolds. "They have really progressed dur­ ing the season." Cozart said. "They got their ncl person Involved. They both set cach other up very well, goi some good net shots, ond that realty turned the tide. They played so well." ' Many seniors in rccent years failed 10 make the regional field just once, making Williams' march all the morc impressive. The elite freshman, and Icadingcondidate to succccd Hcge atop the singles ladder in 2000, rolled 10-2 in Ihe quarterfinals before bowing to Reynolds In the semis. "I thought she did well,’’ Cozart said. "Looking at nexl year and where she might be on the ladder, that's real encouraging." SophomoreAndreaHarris.thclonc Davicreprcscnlativcwiihoutthcluxury; of 0 first-round bye, lost in Ihc^ quarterfinals and fell shortof regionals.; But noi without a fight. : Cozart said Harris played some oC her best tennis against the toughest; compclilion,dfecvclop'mcntthat bodes: well with two years of eligibility Icft,« "She had to play two top-notch Mlj Tabor players who hit lbs ball veryC finnly and played very aggressive, and] I thought Andrea rais(Kl her game two: or three notches," Cozart said. "Shi played exdcllenl. those girls are just] stronger and more experienced. She; represented hersctfond the school vcr^ welt." Pinecrcst.High will host'the Mid­ west Regional this Friday and Satur^, day. Tim Dunn said Tyler Hayes. Daniel Gough, Tony Stcclc and Joshua Chesnec had great blocking games. For Cooleemee, Bmd Corrihcr threw a 64-yard touchdown to Josh Godbey.Corriher later hooked upwlth Godbey on a 16-yanler which Zach Voglcr tipped into Godbey's hands. Contributing to the defense were Lyden Williams, J.L. Lewattcn, Ryan Michacl, Chris Mock and Jordan Fowler. Anthony Godson, Josh Horn and Robert Stem played good off the bench. C enter U n ite d M e thod ist C h u rch CAPTAIN’S CHOICE GOLF TOURNAMENT Saturday, Nov. 6th Hickory Hill Country Club Hwy. 64 E., Mocksville, NC ' 4-Person Teams Numerous Prizes Including a 60/50 Holel ,Coat; $200 per team » ■ (includes q meal after the tournament) . . . Ib enter a team or for more information call: '' ^Edwin Robertson 492-5696; Brian Williams 751-5370,' Ray Tijtteirowl492-^54, or Greg Bam'atte 492-5307 . DEADLINE TO ENTER f TEAM IS NOV. 2nd. ; ". Proceedahgolowanilhenewbulldinglmk''. 5iti Annual W^dway Trail of Horro^"^ ^ O ct. 22,23,29 & 30 7;00 pm untii,..each howling night Midway Campground ,^n ly 10 minutes from Mocksville (704)546-7_615 Wjmlngl Enter at your own Rlakl .................. j,';^wai»'of.Th* Ml^oyljrdlf^^^^ iToaii.who dor*, Tlckiti kM of — ' Hayride forthe . Brave at Heartt I \ . From/-40,Ex{t 162 Cool Springs, him W ^t on Hwy. 64, J/4tnHe turn M e t Texaco. 1/4 nUh /um teft on Dtivs ., y ^ , SPOTLKHT In d iv id u a lly You W e lco m e s T hree N ew T a le n te d S ty lis ts Individually You, a ^edken Edge salon, is 'celebrating 20 success- (ul years In business wKh •, (he addition o( three new stylists at ttielr t^lemmons’ shop. lAmanda Hanellne, Marty •foster and Jerrie {Walters loin three other Iftylists In offering the lat- |6st hair fashions (rom 'pil'h Avenue. Owners fPam Fulton and Yvonne Sheets say that the jvogue In New York this '(all Is color and texture. “Short, straight, lots " ol color and texture Is the Vtrend,” said Pam, who .'has 20 years’ training as ’ ;a cosmetologist. “We <.'.Just went to a hair show </ in Charlotte. Color is big color design, not )ust .tiomial highlighting." She ■describes the latest lash- {(on as three-dimensional ALL ^ SEASONRMFIKG & SIDIHG CO. f^1?.TVVe'y so build garage's & additions if, ;; ;! ” / We'db It right the first time i ' 22 years experience • Licensed & Insured i ;iW8 staiid behind our wpn« Call for a free estimate (336) 922-9100 or Toll Free 1-800-489- David Burroll • Owner Crowder M^Chesney cMssociates ta Your Hometown Realtor 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-0515 Clemmons ..' color design, with special techniques to enhance a cut. These »irained stylists use foil highlighting with several colors, tailored to -ti customer's taste, Irom the more conservative highlighting all 'the way to a more extreme statement In style, i'. New stylists Amanda, Marty and Jerrie have also received ihands-on Instnjctlbn In creating ttie tresh textured trend, which ^adds tnovemenl.and design to hair styles without making the hair dense and heavy. Alt three stylisits are new to theTriad area, but are experienced cosmetologists and graduates o( the ad­ vanced training classes offered by Redken. r “An excellent stylist has three main attributes," said Pam •i=ulion. “Talent, personality and knowledge. Amanda, Marty and Jerrie have all three." Individually You Is currently offering S5 off the first service for customers who book with these new stylists. The Clemmons' salon also has a special for new clients ol $10 off any chemical treatments (permanents, color or highlight­ ing). Weekly contests and drawings are also held at individually ■ Vou, for Redken product surprises. Clients will want to sign up Jor the Preferred Client Card, which rewards every $in of ser- j/ice with a punch on the card. After 12 punches, customers re­ ceive a large eight-ounce Redken product. Established custom- 'ers can also benefit from the referral program, which honors all Tbfenals to Amanda, Matty and Jerrie with a Redken product. ; Pam Fulton says that Redken hair products are extensively 9ab-tested, and are on the cutting edge of the latest in hair care. ; “One new product. Rewind, is a fiber-enhancing cream that Attaches to the hair shaft and builds texture. It breaks down as soon as water hits it; and will not make hair sticky or gummy. I Janl keep it on the shelves," Fulton said of the new Redken prod- }ic) just released. individually You's staff, from left, Amanda "Muff" Hanellne, Robin Sidden, Jerrie Walters, Marty Foster, Yvonne Tilley, Pam Sultbn and Yvonne Sheets. Another new Redken release is Anil-Snap, designed for those who want to grow out their hair without breakage or split ends. Flashwash Is a shampoo and conditioning line lor all hair types, which aids In drying hair faster without weakening healthy hair. Customers with thick manes will be able to dry their locks In half the time, Fulton said. ........ Redken also oilers Ma^, a deeper conditioner designed to break’the’cuticle down and 'smooth It into submission. Individu­ ally You gives expert assistance and advice on all types of hair styles and textures. “We can put our hands In your hair and tell you what you need to use," said Fulton. “We can take that fine piece of hair and turn it into thicker, more glorious hair." Visit Individually You in the Westwood Village Shopping Center In Clemmons, for the newest styles in beautiful hair. Or take advantage of their fall incentives by booking with new styl­ ists Amanda, Marty or Jerrie. Call (336) 766-4474 or (336) 766-8047 for an appointment today. (Salo/t Full Service Salon (S Spa 998-6770 • Hwy 158 2l/2niilts«wlo(Tangle\wod Tiles-Fri 9 am-7 pm Sat9am-Gpm Hair (^11! iS SIdn M d s Atsilable M o c k s vilie F le a M u rk e t PbH HhIc IM or Ctlicllile Mijidnes Pedal Piano, Pie Savers, Old Organs & Hundreds of other wonderful Kenisl f’uriiiLurc, \nliqu c» © ( ’oilct;Libic« 653 Wllkesboro street - IVIocksville - 751-2271' Sat & Sun 9-5 SA V IN G S up EV ER YD A Y <> 9U DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 - B9 I SPO T LK H f Henryks Electric Motor Service, Inc. Celebrating Jo Years of Service IN STOCK Honda Powered lO.SOO-WaH Generators 1406 S. Martin Luther King Dr. WInstdn-Salem, NC (336) 784-4006 iltom w tltoiiH w rtilH H tti 1 HOME IMPROVEMENTS CERAMIC TILE •CUSTOM . DECKS •SCREENED-TIGHT I PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS ■ • REMODELINS • STANDARD 4 DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE ROOFING t CARPORTS. I RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFINGFREE ESTIMA TES • INSURED |TOMMARESCO,OWNERI (336)4634160 591»C James SL L aemmons A c c o u n t in g S e r v i c e s Providing bookkttplng, budgtting, paynlt,iofiware installation & training, <for Personal and Small Business clienij. QuIckboolLiaiut Pcachirce Advisor. ContKt us for a free consultation CMAssodates P.O. Box 519, Lewisville, NC 27023 (336) 945-9000 (Tel.) (33<)MM500(Fu) Maresco Home Improvements Offers Top Quality Service I N o w O p e n ■ | E X C A L I B U R | I A W A R D S I || Our New | i L o c a t i o n ■ S Sult>3 ■I 2419 Uwltvllie-CI«nimons Rd. I V (Behind Davie Jewelers) * k I New Hours: 10-S M-F; I Sat. appt. available ”778-2121 I j | B ring In Coupon For O ra n d l O ptning S pecM s * itney looring H eaM i M o n . ’ F H . 1 0 * 6 S b L I O 'X m m a Carpet & Yinyl Ceramic Tile H a rd w t^ neora e Counter Topi Laminated noora ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 ^ 7 3 3 20Yeara Alter 15 years’ experience In the construction industry, Tom Maresco has returned to his hometown ol Yadkinvilie. Maresco's wide variety ol training as a carpenter, roofer, parquet flooring and ceramic tile expert led him to launch his own home Improvement business In 1993. Since that time, he has been providing quality service to homeowners throughout the Triad, In residential and olllce repair and renovation. Tom tvlaresco specializes In slale-oHhe-art rubber mem­ brane roofing, which Is favored by builders lor Its durability and waterproof seal. "Especially for flat roofs and porches, the rubber mem­ brane roofing is ideal,” said Ivlaresco. "It Is lii<e shrink-wrapping: it holds water and cannot rot. It lasts virtually forever," he said. Maresco recently Installed a rubber membrane rool for Mocksvilie resident Robert Beck. Beck said that tho excellent workmanship that Tom Maresco demonstrated makes him very pleased. "He does quality work," said homeowner Robert Beck, of his front porch’s new memljrane roof. "I am well satisfied." Tom Maresco has_also added on cafports to existing- houses, taking extra time to match the carport’s vinyl and shingles with those on the home. Maresco feels that taking the time to do it right gives both him and his customers superior satisfaction. ‘To do it Is to do it right," Maresco says of his philosophy In business. “Once I start a job, I will finish it. one job at a time." Tom Maresco has experience In many different styles of roofing, from dimensional shingles (used on hip roofs) to the more conventional appearances. Maresco Home Improvements also does all types ol flooring; vinyl, linoleum, parquet, and ceramic tile for pools, saunas, kitchens or bathrooms. Another specialty is enclosing existing porches, or adding on new sunroom areas In a home. "We build screened-in porches which are very easy to maintain," said Maresco. He Installs sepa­ rate panels of screening or plexiglass, which can be popped out for maintenance or repair II damaged. This prevents replacement of an entire area, and enables Maresco to Install a screen that will not sag. Maresco also uses wa­ terproof screens that come in gray, beige, white or black, with plastic tracking around the exterior to pre­ vent rust. Advertising Supplement Put Your Business In The SpoUight Call 751-2120 or 766-4126 on Jewelry Trunk Show Saturday, Oct 23 BrcaktaJdngJew^&Qin Italy, Mexico& laaeL ShopeurlyA avoid the crowds 6000 Meadowbrook Mall - Suite / Clemmons, NC {ttnu /nm KM»*d4i euui SktttiAt Brick •Block • levers Premix Concrete •Stepping Stones Sand Edgers •Straw Fertilizer Your One Stop SubpHer for Masonry Products Ybrd LanJscaph; Needs 1009HWV.S01N. • Aavancc 998.0662 r FIRST IMPRESSIONS • Professional Resumes • Cover letters • Company ReseoKh • Targeted Mailing Services •Job Search Assistance A Counsulting BETSY JONES (336)766-1762, _ _ F A X (3 3 « 7 l^^ ••iOOCJS CLEM M O N S IM Il Q)®DS (S iJsjCsHjy J(M S S B Ilo p IMt‘ W l% u ir iiim n a l i ' f n i t ' r n i l h 0\ »-r .'iO O IM a iu r a l /•'tu td It o m s • I M u l r i l i o n a l S u p p l o m c n l . s n < > r )4 y l l r i n k N • O r ( > a i i i f l* r « d u c « > • V«>;<<‘ ( . a r i a n l l t ' n i N C00KIN6 CLASSES See store for dates or call 766-1608 : Class Taught'By C kefTkm m n F im J Now Open For BusinessBERMUDA C A R P E r e E N lE RBERMUDA QUAY SHOPPING CENTER Let our proreukmaluarrhelpyouwiih tilyour ■ floor coverini ne^• Ini trior dcconior on tiafT.• Over 40 yean conbinedcipCTienccI • C a rp e t • V in y l • T lld • H a rd w o o d • W a llp a p e r Mon..Fri.«Iin.« pm; Set. 9 am-1 pm M il USHwylSt, Adnnce {336) 098-0300 JU ST OPENEDI Outdoor ment 'epair Wo Can Fix Any Outck>or Equipmont. Experienced 920 North NC 601, Advance 998-1743 I Yadkinvilie Pawn & Jewelry OphHm-M H -M M .. 33M7M9M M AimbI Too ta il ■ k M M Tom Marcsco For customized decking, Maresco sits down with his cus­ tomers to create a unique home exterior that will match thelf own lifestyles. "People are Important to me," said Maresco. “I want to do their job as well as 1 would In my own house." Maresco Home Improvements has two 30-foot by 60-foot tarps, which can cover an entire roof in the event of disaster or emergency repairs. Tom Maresco also does sen/ice and war­ ranty work, and is Insured. Whether it is replacing an attic fan, building a room addi­ tion, or tiling a bathroom, Maresco Home Improvements em­ ploys the same professional attitude and attention to detail so necessary to do the job right. Call Tom Maresco In Yadkinvilie at (336) 463-4160 for a free estimate on your home Improve­ ments today. Advertising Supplement Don’t Miss Our Jewelry Trunk Show \ iixnrccDvciM e % \ A n i m a l A r k > \ Vclcrlnarv licipllal \ ♦ 'Af theJc'/e ayJ ccro itxr \ - * pet needs to stay heamy’ _>> \n H ch e llL S p ln d e l, DVH^* v5919*A James StiowHwy. \ C tem m ont, NC ^*. 336-778-2738 t \Dogs, Cats, Birds, Exotics^ • \lIO URS: 7;30am-6:00pm M-F% 4. 9:OOam*Noon Saturday ♦Call Today For An ADpolntment^ ✓ Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate : / Fenced with 24 hr lighting ' /Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance W IckfJk Rmttmn 2B S 0 fF tu n in g Rooaim 20% OTF BOS OFF ■ ^ Ori^ntml FiimHun u p to eo% o r r 8 a t.e ta a ;a im .l0 ta «Located InIheOdCkaiawasSdtooi SSSOaemmomSoid(NcxttoOtedeaunonsUbniy) (336)778-2700 aiuD ttE m ne r i r c * r o n « Lee TiresVILLAGE GARAGE^NQ: COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVC2570 LewlavUle^leimiiona,119Mb: Oimjgg38S6 *rrT *^ r BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 Wildcats Rally To Victory Over Blue Devils Continued From Poge B1 • "I Ihought ihcy were going to ilo faiiolhcr reverse. (Clock keeper Chris) ^^^Uson'Mid: 'If I would have been coi^h, I would have run a reverse :'qn you* j told him I'm glad he's not ihclrcpQcK.^ • RunnlngbWk-llncbackerDrandon .Pone, who has made gargantuan num­ bers look routine week after week, look his game (o yet another level, rushing 21 limes for 201 yards, rack­ ing up 21 tackles and carrying the Wildcats lowa^ their first PMSC title since joining the confcfima^ 1993. "Pane came to play," Ki^i^5aid of Pane, whomanuged season-high yard* Qge on u slippery field and needs 77 yards Saturday to become North's first 1,000-yard runner since Thomas Hunter in 1994. "He was all over the field on defense, and he kept his foot­ ing and ran hard on offense. One cru­ cial play was when he looked like he was stopped in the backfleld and bmke away lo gain about 30 yards." That spectacular run (riggered the clinching drive, an I l*ptay, 75-yard march in the third quarter that turned a 12*8 deficit into a 16-12 lead. Pane put th ahead on a 3-yard touchdown, then add?d the two-poinl conversion. Then NbrU^s defense tightened up when it matte^e^I^dcfusing Kannapo­ lis' last-gasp rally in^o^adow of ihc goal line. "There was a bunch of squalling younguns'(from Kannajwlis)," Kirk said. "I've been tliere on tliat side of the The North Davie defense takes down a Kannapolis runner. - Photos by Dwight Sparks NoifiSouth To Be In Titb Cmes .Continued From Page D1 Davie controls the future because West Forsyth upset Mt. Tabor last Friday, giving the other four contesianu one loss each. The War Eagles arc capable of running the tabic, but folks can also . envision them getting knocked off by Reynolds and Mu Tabor and : fading from the playoff derby. Nothing's automatic in the CPC. I^ynolds leads the Davie series 9- 7, and Tabor has beaten Davie the past seven years by substantial .margins. , "(West beating Tabor) put us In the driver’s seat," Illing said, "but it 'tightened up the race and a lot of things con happen still. I jusi want to keep taking one step at a lime. (First place) could end up in a .three-way tie." ■ Many fans didn't consider the • •War Eagles conference-champion- .ship material during the August- ^September nonconference mara- Uon. They slogged past Statesville and Mooresville, traditional powen with reputations exceeding iheir talent. They survived triple over­ time against Ledford, patsy Salisbury kept it reasonably close until midway through the fourth and mistakes against North ' Davidson and Centml Davidson fueled raiiipant uneasiness in the wake of back-to-back losses. , But liling never panicked, jibnestly believed that we were going to do it," he said. "I told ,oiir coaches in that Sunday meeting (following Central Davidson): •Wc'fc not that bad. They got us at the right time and we're going (o be \ In the CPC opener, Davie ^ rtopon^ with the flrst victory at ■West Forsyih since Moby Dick was k minnow, and it repelled South Rowan's upset last Friday. Now the >^air Eagles can exorcise the ghost of a year ago, when Reynolds threw iip a playoff roadblock 14-13, and , b^ome a real rarity in front of an expanding legion of followers, / "We told the kids last week this is what we practiced for all summer," Illing said. "In those ;seyen (noncdnference games), we ' tried things out and put things in to; i; rame 'cottfcrence time. Tho'se : games'didn't pieari >. , 1 : thing. We're playing for a^ ‘ i^confereoc^c^pionship.and ' . '' that's when Ve wanted ^eyerything^ pieced together and working'at the ^;top of Its game. Everything has Iworkied.oulthatwaysofur,''’ .. Wyeor'a'dark horse • and No. 2 playoff qualficr, can rescue its season from the throes of three straight losses. The Demons, riddled by injuries and suspensions, beat Carver, last year's 3-A state champion, in ihelr last win and thus arc quite capable of spoiling Davie's championship intentions. They art going to be ready to play," Illing said. "They had a week off and I know Coach Mebane Is going to have those boys ready. They've lost three in a row and they're a hungry bunch. They can beat anybody. (The Carver) win shows you they've got the potential to beat good people.” Spicing up the matchup, Illing coached at Reynolds for nine years, offensive coordinator Dill Oakley spent 1991-97 there, offensive line coach Chad Groover Is a Demon grad who coached there last yeor, Mebaneosslstedat Davie in the mid-1980s and Reynolds assistant .. Pat Mitchell is a former Davie assistant.- ■ . Whitlock In Another Big Game Under Coach Barry Whitlock's shrewd guidance. South Davie's seventh-grade football team has cleared more hurdles than most imagined possible. The Tigers sped down the Northern Division road without getting a ticket, and without their moose. Fullback D.J. Rice suffered a season-ending fool injury against North Rowan, but Whitlock tapped lineman Terrell Wilson, who produced 90 yards in his first , running assignment against ' Corriher-Lipc and returned an ; Interception for theTD that broke . fpK^x's back, putting Whitlock on ^ the Piedmont Middle School ; Conference championship stage for the fourth straight year. South (7-0) * faces Southern Division champ Concord Saturday at 6 p.m. at North Rowan High.' "Getting there again this year means a lot," said Whitlock, who . has compiled a remarkable 76-24-1. seventh- and eighth-grade record Since joining the PMSC inl993. "I . feel bad for the eighth-gfade team because I think th e y^ a good enough team to be |n a champion­ ship game." The eighth gfaders absorbed a i dc’naiing loss to powerhouse' ’* West RoWan, leaving the school's ' thrcc-ycarcham{}ioiiship streak on ^ the seventh' gradcre' shoujdcrs. : ■ '^Deep down Inside,' ! was ' saying: 'We've been (here three •'/ years in a row and I would like to ■ go back.' South has all the parts and a vital extra ingredient: cohesion. "They've pulled together as a team," Whitlock said. "Since the North Rowan game, I can see the closeness and chemistry starting to gel there. They're picking each other up. 1 noticed when Wilson had that (INT) touchdown, every­ body went and tapped him on the head. That's stuff we weren’t seeing at the first of the year." The PMSC has become the South Davie Invitational. The Neil Rice-Cody Wright-Jason Hogue- Patrick Lowery machine won back- to-back titles in 1996-97 and Mike Clement, Sam Stovall and Co. beat North Davie In last year's eighth- grade final. Kirk's Top'Cats Coaches and fans started sweating out the season when North Davie's eighth-grade football team wobbled in consecutive non- division defeats to open the year. No problem. The Wildcats responded with five straight Southern Division victories. The stomping scores: 22-0 over Concord, 29-0 over Mooresville, 50-6 over J.N. Fries and 48-6 over Northwest Cabarrus. Then North certified Coach Ron Kirk's second straight trip to the PMSC final with last week's 16-12winoverprevi- ously-unbeaten Kannapolis, which beat North 20-16 in week two. . They somel^/found a way. "I'm surprised the way we started out with the 0-2 situation," sq|(H^irk. who seeks his first PM^C title Soturday night at 8 at North Rowan High against un­ beaten West Rowan. "We could liave really folded our tents and went home then. We've hud a lot of prayer sessions and everything else. " They regrouped themselves and really did a great job coming back ' together and setting their goals. "And they've turned it up. I really feel like we've peaked just at • the right time, not loo early and not too late." You have 10 appreciate what Kirk and his assistants have accomplished. They've produced an ^ extremely tough team with a toothpick-thin rosier: 19 players. Oddly, that's become North's edge. "We may not win, bdi with only 19 players (West Rowan) may say: 'Oh, we've got this game.' 'Diat's ' what has fooled a lot of people. .When we went up to Northwest. Cabamis (and won by 42), those boys were going:'Gosh, 19players ' w filp ^ oiirbutt.'";-: • ' : ball many a time." , ‘ . Justin Norswonhy and Thomas Schambach played key defensive roles with 12lockles each,followedby Derek Comatzcr, Orslllo ond Matt Markland wlih seven. Cody Stephens and Zach Jakob with six, Nick Pane and Ronnie Andojy with five and Evan Beam and Grayson Miller with four. "Norswonhy, Stephens ond Bran­ don Pane were instrumental In stop* pingKannapolis'extra-polntattcmpts," Kirk said. North jumped ahead 8-Oinlhe first quarter, with Brondon Pane capping a 9-play, 58;yard drive with a 23-yard scaniper. Comatzer passed lo Orsillo for the tsvc^poinl conversion. ThcBlue Devils responded with 12 unanswcredpolnts.bumingNonhwith a 72-yard run and mounting their only sustained drive for a'l2?8 halftinie lead. ■ \ Notes: Kirk applauded the 6locl<- ere for springing Pane loose. T h ^'. included Orsillo, William Whitaker, Schambach, Miller, Nick Pane. Markland. Stephens and Norswonhy. This was a great team effort on of­ fense." kirk said. The entire offen­ sive line as well as the fullback (Norswonhy) ne^ to be commended on theirblocking.".... Paneaccountcd for all but 39 of North's yards. Mouth Protectors Should Be Worn By More Athletes Mouth protectors are not new to football or hockey players, but whnt aboulotherathIctes?Couldn'lbaseball or basketballplayers benefit from wear­ ing a mouth protector? They sure could. In fact, anyone who panicipates In ■ a sport that could result in physical' contact should wear a mouth protec­ tor. Mouth protectors can cushion a blowto the face, minimizing ihcriskof broken teeth and injuries to Ihe soft tissues of the mouth, said Sharon Bdger, public health dental hygienlst. A mouih protector generally cov- cre only the upperteeth. Some athletes, though, like those who wear braces or those with a protruding jaw may need a protector for the lower teeth, too. A property fitted mouth protector will stay in place while you are wearing It, ' making it easy for you to tulk and breathe. There arc three types of mouth pro­ tectors: stock; boil and bite; and cus- . tom-fitted. The Wildcat cheerleaders follow the action closely. At Sylvan, we do more than help kids who've fallen behind In school. We also help kids who are doing well In school reach their ‘ full potential. We have accelerated programs that Improve proficiency In reading and math, plus programs that build good s tu ^ skills and habits. For academic and personal success tomorrow, call Sylvan today. ASK ABOUT THE SYLVAN GUARANTEE “A family owned and operated SYLVAN' franchise' ~- Accredlfed by the Southern Association o f Colleges & Schoolsl 1809 Brenner Ave. SALISBURY PROFESSIONAL CENTER 633-0707 Sy l v a n L e a r n in g C e n t e r * Success Is learned!"v«v»w«Jucatxom Davie County Farm Bureau » ■ “ "..................................... Tuesday, October 26, 1999 7:00 PM Davie High Cafeteria ^ S pecial E m phasis - R onald M cD on ald H ouse ■ All Members Welcoihi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 - Cl Dale dnd Doug Blackwelder are operating me oairy farm started by their father, Thomas “T.A." Blackwelder Sr. and kept running by Ihelr mother, [Rattle Sue. A F a m ily T ra d itio n ASCS Honors Davie Dairy ForConsen/ation Practices By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record When Dale Blackwelder was 6 years old, his father was killed by lightning while working on the :famlly daily fann piv^agnecRoad. His brother Dougwas 10. Brother Dwight was 15.'.................. Thomas "T.A." Blackwelder had started that farm, and raising, feeding and milking the daiiy cows had become a way of life for the family. It still Is. Their mother, Mattie Sue, had grown up on a dairy farm herself, and was determined to keep it tunning. "Mom was the backbone of the farm then and she still is," Dale said. "Mother an my Uncle Jim, daddy's brother, kept the farm going." All quickly got used to doing farm chores before -and after-school. Dwight is now a veterinarian in Iredell County. Doug went on to earn an associate degree in . animal science and came back home to run the farm. Dale, after an eight-year stint working for the county, is back on the fami. Their mother is proud. And rightly so. Blackwelder Farm was recently named Farm Family of the Year by the Davie Soil and Water Conservation District. The brothers earned the honor, according to conservationist Tim Latham. They installed a waste lagoon, which replaced the above ground storage system for manure that was previously used. They bought equipment to spread that waste onto fields, and regularly analyze 'v.that waste to make sure it is safe to put on fields. They fenced in all streams on the property, installing a total of 6,200 feet of fencing. They maintain a vegetative buffer bordering the streams. They regularly practice the no-till method of farming the 100 or so acres each of com, hay and soybeans they raise for their cattle. That means that Ihe seeds are planted into the ground without qj conservation measures installed by Blackwelder Farm, tilling, which prevents soil erosion and makes for — i... ------- healthier plants in times of drought. They installed a cattle trail from the milking bam to the pastures, so that soil erosion around the bam is kept lo a minimum, t. . The Blackwelders said they believe in taking care of their land, but admit that the increased government regulations are making it harder and harder to stay in business. Blackwelder Farm milks an average of 110 cows a day, with about 197 animals on the farm. Any farm with more than 100 cows must meet strict government regulations. They only hire a few part-time workers. "We do all the work ourselves," Doug said. "You've got to do that to survive. If something doesn't get done, you don't have anybody to blame but yourself." "You've got to be a scientist. You've got to be a mechanic, an accountant, and a public relations person," Dale said. The Blackwelders have one of only two certi­ fied dairy farms operating in Davie County, and they fear that when they're done, another farm could be lost. "It’s a different way of life," Doug said. "And when we're gone, it's done." They were presented the honor at the annual awards banquet of the ASCS Sept. 23 at the Smith Grove Ruritan Building. Clay Logan with the U.S. Forest Service pro­ vided mountain humor for entertainment, and Latham presented a slide program on the Blackwelder Fami. An estimated 85 guests at­ tended. ' Cokie Jones, chairman of the conservation district, presented a plaque to the Blackwelder brothers and their families. Supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Con­ servation District are; Cokie Jones, chair: John ■Barber, vice chair; Jim McBride, secretary-trea- surer; and Elizabeth Martin and John Peeler. - Photos by Robin Fergussoni Dale and Doug Blaclwelder are continuing the family dairy farming tradition. Doug Blackwelder looks at the waste lagoon Installed as a consen/atlon measure. ■ W ll and Water Conservation Chair Cokie Jones congratulates,the Blackwelder MllktruckdrlverBlllyHMelof PiioiMouhtalnenloystalklngtoDougandDal^Biackwelderwhltethernllki ’ -(^iiiesiMaryandDougBlackweider.AridrewTesnarandDanaa'ndDaleBlaokwelder. Is being puiTlped from the barn. - ^ ^ ................... ' C2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 Senior Trotters Plan Halloween Meeting The Senior Trotlcrs mcl for Ihcir rcgularmecling on Thursday,Oct, 14, at ihc Center Community Butldins. There were 16 members present. Nancy Tuttetow, president, wel­ comed everyone and Bill Seafotd had devotions. MinuiesorilwAugust iWKt- ing were read and approved, and the treasury report given. The club meet­ ing was cancelled In Septemberduc to reports on Floyd. omceis for the year 2000 were elected. It was the Unanimous vote of the club that the omcers be elected Tor another year Nancy Tutterow, presi­ dent; Dill Scafonl, vicc president; Jo White, .secretaiyi Louise Tulterow, treasurer; and the same committee chaiipersons. The December meeting was dis- cassed and final plans will be made at the November meeting. Clarence Forrest, Louise Tulterow and Virginia Evans have birthdays In October. Thegroup sang HappyBirth- day to Louise Tutterow, the only one present. Clarence Forrest celebrated his 90th birthday with a party on the lawn ofhis son's home. The OcloiKr Gathering for the Davie County Scnlon will be Satur­ day, Oct. 23 at the VFW Hut In Cool- cemce beginning at 2 p.m. Everyone is osked to weara Halloween costume if possible. A report was given on the sicic and shut-ins in the club and community. Afler the meeting, the group went to Somerset Court in Mocksville fora lour by JoAnn Crolis, activiiies direc­ tor, Thegroup was impressed with this faciliiy. Several went to Deano's for lunch. Tlie next meeting wlilbeNov, Mat IOa.m.Thlswlllbcthcannualchlcken slew and potato soup lunch. Those aliending arc asked to bring a dessert and drink: Plans are to play Bingo. Everyone SOyearsofngcandolderan: invitedtocomeondenjoy the fun, rood and reilowshlp. This is also Ihe month when Ihe club collects canncd items, cereal, packaged foods, laundry items and paper goods for the Ronald McDonald House in Winston-Salem. Carter Receives Two Extension 4-IH Awards Mrs. Ross Alexander Stocklin panders-Stocklin Couple Married In High Point ... Lisa Michelli: Sanden and Ross |Alexan‘dcrSlockIinofWinston-Saiem iverc uniled in marriage at 3 p.m. Oct. at J. Noble's in High Point. David ;Snipes officiated. ThebrideislhedaughterorHaroid linden of Mocksville and the late ^n d a Foster of Mocksville. Slep- imolher is Gina Sanders She is lhe_ '(randdaughier of Henry and Eliza Sanders. She Is employed by Caneca, lu r. The groom is the son of Danyl and Maiy Stocklin of Belle Mead, NJ., and the grandson of Maty Clark ond Uie late Edwaid Clark of Cherry Hill, NJ., and Granville Stocklin and d«s late Carol Stocklin of Kansas City, Mo. He is a graduate of N.C. Sute University and is manager pt Noble's Ristaunmls of High Poim. ’ Escorted by her father, the bride wore a silk and tulle gown designed by marjsa.ShechoscJcnnyJoyce,afriend of Winston-Salem, as maid of honor, and Dee Angel, her sister of Salisbury, as malronofhonor. Bridesmaids were: Mindy Shapiro, a friend of Gnxns- boro; Bn»k Sanders, her sister of Mocksville; Debbie Role, a fn'end of Wilmington; Marissa Parrish, her sis- . Ier!in-J.nw nfianta Bsrbsta, Calif, — Best men were die gnwm's father, and Paul Reilly, a friend of Boston, Mass, Groomsimn were; Seth Cain, a fn'end of Albeniarle; Sean Pn»ser, a fn'end of Belle Mead, NJ.; Jeff Will- iams,afriendofGrcensboro;Jonathon Parrish, his brodKr-in-law of Santa Barbara, Calif.; and Joshua Jordan, a friend of Hilton Head, S.C. Music for die ceremony was pro­ vided by the N.C. School of Ihe Arts. The reception was held at 1. Noble restaurant. 'The couple went on a wed­ ding trip to die Bahamas. Tracy Carter, Davie Associate 4-H Extension agent, recently reccivnl two awards from Ihe North Carolina Asso­ ciation ofExtension 4-H Agents during thelrannual meeting in Southern Pines. Tracy received the Chester Black Professional Im- provemenl Scholar­ ship Award to n.«isl with her master's de­ gree work and a Na­ tional Conference Scholanhip to assist with the 1999 National4-HAgenlsAssociali,in meet­ ing expenses," said Ronnie W. Th- omp<on, county Extension director. The NCAE4-HA is a professional Carter development association for Exien- sion 4-H agents ail across N.C. Carter has been providing leadership for Ex­ tensions' 4-H and Youth lYogram in Davie County since July of 1992. 'Tracy has done an excellent job with our county's 4-H program during her seven years. She has steadily worked at building up and improving Ihe program each yettr," Thompson said. Taking on a master's degree prt> gram and maintaining an ongoing county program is quite a task, but Tracy is doing a good job with both. Our slaff is proud to see her earn Ihe recognition and the financial benefits ofthetwoscholaishipawardsfromher association," .said Thompson. "We art sure she will pul them to good use." Church To Host Free Diabetes Fair Couple To Marry ; Mr. and Mrs. Leon Jones of Spulhwood Drive, Mocksville, an- r^unce theengagemenl of Iheirdaugh- ter, Elizabeth Martinez of Altamonte springs, Ra.. loThomas R. Tcmplaof Orlando, Fla., the son of Mr. and Mrs. JamcsA.TcmpjaofFamiingdalc,N.Y. ;:Thc bridc-clcci graduated from >^palachian Slate Unlvcfsity with a Wchclor's degree in business. She is director of youth ministry at Si. James Catholic Cathedral in Orlando. The gnDom-lo-be graduated from the University at Albany with a bachelor’s degree In history, and re­ ceived his master's In city planning from Georgia Tcch. He is planning operations manager at Solin and Asso­ ciates. Inc., In Orlando. A nuptial mass is planned for Janu­ ary 2000, at St. James Catholic Cathe­ dral in Orlando. A free diabetes health fair will be held al Mocks United Methodist Church, Oct. 23, at 9 a.m. The focus of ihc seminar is lo help . the person with diabetes leant how to control his or her diabetes and to re­ main healthy. There is no other disease that re­ quires more ongoing patient involve­ ment than diabetes. Education Is the keyforsucccssfulsclf-managementof diabetes. It can help prevent, delay or minimize physical complications. Self- management behaviors include nutri­ tion, activity, medication usage and stress management. N e w A r r i v a l s The seminar will Include diabetes education and blood sugar screening. If interested In this free program, calj to rcglstcr at 998-SS18. Rcgistra* tion’wouW W appreciated, hiA is not required. Mocks United Methodist Church Is located just off N.C. 801 South, three miles from US 158 in Advance. The Diabetes Health Fair will be conducted by Lynn Campbell, RD, CDE and Kathie Cooper, Rn, BSN, diabetes educators at the Diabetes Care Center of Woke Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem. C a rte r- B e a c h a m E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Roiid, Advance, announce the e.ngage- - mem of their daughlcr. Celeste Michelle Carter of Prestige Lane, Salisbury, lo Donnie W«xlsonBeachamorRcynoldsSlreci.Saiisbuty.lhe,sonofGariand and Madelyn Bcacham of Salisbury. The bride-elect Is a 1989 graduate of Davie High School and in 1993 earned bachelor's dcgnxs in psychology and .sociology from Catawba College. She is employed by the Rowan County Department of Social .Services. Thegroom-to-bcisal987 graduate of East Rowan High School and in 1989 earaed a diploma in healing, air conditioning and refrigeration from Rowan- Cabamis Community College. He is employed by Trinity Oaks Retirement Community. The wedding is planned for Nov. fiat First Baptist Chureh of Salisbury. BEAUCHAMP Jacob Beauchamp and his parents, Susannah and Jeff, of Mocksville, an- tiouncethebinhofasisteranddaugh- •; ■ >Cf.ElizabethAnna,onOcl.2,1999atMunday Reunion Held She weighed 7 lbs, 1 oz. and was 21 Elizabeth's grandparenu are Judith Beauchamp of Clemmons and Tim and Vicki Sellner of Lewisville, Her great-grandmothers are Margie Beauchamp of Cooieemee and Helen Penick of Winston-Salem. The annual Munday reunion was liild on Sunday, Oct. 17 in the fellow- diip buildingof Liberty United Meth- ^ist Church. J; There wasapproximateiy75to 100 mas and Mary Elizabeth Owens Munday in attendance. The youngest was die great-grandson of Robert and Lois Munday and theoidest was Grace Munday Brown. BECK David and Robin Beck of Cooi- eemee announce the birth of their daughter. Savannah Rliea, on Tliurs- day, Oct. 14, at Forsyth Hospital. She weighed 7 lbs. 4.8 oz. and was 20 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Robert and Diane Dickens of Yadkinviile. Paternal grandparents are Howard and Judy Beck of Cooieemee. W e e k ly OCW BER SPECIALS F r id a y s & S a tu rd a y s O N L Y Thi.s W eeks S p e cial A / V / D i s c o u n t 4(1% S i l v e r J e w e l r y In .Stock l((‘ti)s ()n l\ > 17'! N. Main St. • Mocksville (336)751-2737 Hours: Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30 Sal., 9-4 : completed and with Several projects hare not been vith TOur support I will continue to work for the :ts: (1) to^tatizatioii of dowmown (2) Better Citizens of Mocksville Four years ago you elected me. as a Town Commissioner. During the past term, I have listened to vour concerns • ai)d- hopefully made decisions that benefitted the cily ofMocksville. ojc ............. ......... ...........CO 1 following projects: (1) Reviiarusitiou of : working relationships with YMCA for more recreatlona'l activities (3) Seek new indusiries that provide better wages and benefits without polluting (4) Continue to seek safe accessible streets tWthoui clutteiing signs and curb<uis (5) Work closely with planning board to find a middle ground between over­development and no^rowth. *'■ ’ as a School Principal taught me the need and input. I am aware of the needs of redred and have time to devote to public service. 1 want a Mocksville where we can live, work, raise our families and then enjoy retirement, , < Ypiu: Support ★ V dre FOR I t e w oti Th o ^h * MOCKSVILLE TOWN COmnSSlONER . Be American—VOTE on November 2nd!' PajdJorbyVtmohThompsm-'Candkiate. ' Book Your Weddings NOW for Next Year! Slots are already fitting fast! O ld Photos Make Great Christmas Gifts! % Flashof hoMoailStudhi 31 Court Square Mocksville, NC (I3t)7SI-OIU THE NEW Davie Place R e s id e n t ia l C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week The new Davie Place rcsidenlial care salules Alphia Temple as our resident ofihe week. Miss Alphie is 101 years old. She has made her living traveling wit ihc Circus telling stories. Alphie continues to make her own bed and joins all activities we have at Davie Place. Miss Alphie invites all of her friends to visit her at the new Davie Place. D a v ie P la c e R h s i d e n t i/m . C a r e < Next lo Davte Co. Hospital 337 Hosniial Street .M ockivfile.NC 27028 336-751-2I75 Fox: 336.751-0136 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 - C3; Couple Pledge Vows At Gardner-Webb Mrs. Jeremy Karl Amick S e n io rs H e lp W ith P ro je c t The Davie County Senior Center Is happy 10 announce their involvement with the "Operation auislinas CliilJ" project this holiday season. This is a unique projcci oC Christian iciler and evangelism whereshocboxesorChrist- mas gifts are sent to needy children - around Ihc world.----------------------- Klck-offfor collection of gifls will begin on Saturday, Oct. 23 at the "Oc­ tober Qaihcring." Everyone attending isasiced to "Treat AChlld" by bringing asinall gin. Alistorsuggested Items is available at the Senior Center. Ollls should not be iargerthan 12x6x6,as all gii^s will be shipped in a shoebox. Monetary gifts will also be acccptcd. Ifyou are unable to attend the Oc­ tober Gathering, but would like to do­ nate a gift, please bring it to the Davie - County Senior Ccmcr located in the bottom level of the Brock Performing Arts Building. The collection of gifts will conclude on Friday, Oct. 29. Call the Senior Center at75l-0611 for more infomiation. S p e c ia l S in g in g P la n n e d . There will be a special nifiht of singing at Turrcntlne Baptist Church. Mocksville, on Sunday, Oct. 24, at 6 p.m. Featured singers will be Davie County Singing Seniors under the di* rectlon of Ann Cranford. Accompa­ nist is Perry Milam. Everyone Is Inviicd. G ro u p To V isit C ra ft S h o w A trip 10 Ihe "Made in the South" craft show at the Charlotte Coliseum forDavieseniorciliicnsisplaimedfor Friday, Oct. 22. The seniors will leave Mocksville at 8 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. Rcgistm- tion fee is $15 per person. For morclnfotmationorto register, call Knthic Streit ol Vicki Robinson at 751-2325. • AcelebrationofChristianmarriage unltlngAngeiaMichelleWhilokerand Jeremy Karl Amick took place on Sal- urday,Ocl.2al4p.m.,atDoverChapcl, Gardner-Webb University, In Boiling Springs.Ofnclatingmlnlstcrswerethc Revs.StcveXavlerofWadesbora.and Jason Kerr of Fort Worth, Texas, brother-in-law of the bride. The bride Is Ihc daughter of Tom and Pattie Whitaker of Mocksville. She is the granddaughter of Hazel Royall and the lale Ralph 0. Royall of Yadkinviile, and Evo Whitaker and the late William Moody Whitaker of Mocksville. She Is a graduate of Davie High School, Gardner-Webb Univer- sily, and Focus on the Family Institute in Colorado Springs, Colo. She is a registered nurse and will be employed by Union Regional Medical Center In Monroe. The groom Is the son of Albert and Belly Jo Amick of Little Mountain, S.C. He is the grandson of J. Carl and OladysAmick.andGradyandFrances Shcaly. He is a graduate of Chapin High School and Wingate University, and Is pursuing his master's degree from Gardner-Webb University Di­ vinity School. He is a youth minister employed by the Refuge, a Christian Youth Center in Monroe. Escorted by her father, the bride wore a Mon Cheri fotmal gown of candlelighi Duchess satin. An olf-the- shoulder neckline lead to a ntted prin­ cess bodice. The waistline was ac- centcd wilha wide rowof hand-beaded Alcncon lace which formed a scal- lopcdcdgc. Satincovcredbutlonswcre featured on the back of the gown. A full shirred skin swept into a chapel- Icngth train, decorated with mcdal- -Club Plans Annual Dinner At Senior Center The members of the Golden Age Club opened their meeting on Oct. 4 with the singling of several Halloween songs, led by Doll Whitaker with Louise Stroud playing the piano. Sue Cave provided a devotional program. Betty Prevetle's Oct. 15 birthday was acknowledged with the groupsing- ing "Happy Birthday" to her. JimWilsonprovidedamusicalpio- gram of some "oldies." The November meeting will be the annual Thanksglvingdinnerlnthe East Room of the Senior Center on Nov. 1. The business meeting will begin at 10 a.m. and the turkey pot-iuck dinner will ftjilow. Members are urged to bring friends lo join In the celebration of Thanksgiving. Cataract Surgery... “See” the difference experience can make C, Richard Epes, M.D., is one of the most widely respected cataract surgeons in the world. He has been recognized by "The Best Doctors in America." Individuals from 48 stales and 18 foreign countries have trusted Dr. Epes for their cataract surgery. Dr. Epes has performed over 65,000 cataract surgeries including the "No-Stitch, No-Patch" technique. This procedure takes between four and seven minutes and only eye drops are used lo.niintb the eye. You can return to your normal activities immediately after surgery. For unmatched experience and local con­ venience, call Southeastern Eye Center today. TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE. , C.RIdludepc>,StO O SouliieaslimiEveCenlien TRUST YOUR EYES TO EXPERIENCE.Fpr i;.';!' • i/ou nuy w ont of the Southett$lem Eye Center dxton in our officti located at: B ermuda Q uay• VISION C tN ltK ^ ^ Dr. Slivtii G. Ujrota, 0|M ii VISION CENTER Dr. Slntn G. Uyauo, Ogunu l»llta|iiiljiBi'ltdi*KCIin>l»ni-l71« ‘ lions of Alcncon lace, pearls, and se­ quins. Her headpiece was a bun wrap style tiara accented with beading and pcaris. Attached was a Unger-tip veil oriliusion with rolled edging. . Thebrldecarrledabouqueloffresh white and burgundy roses. Cindy Kerr of Fort Worth, Texas, sister of the bride, was the matron of honor, Sarah Whitaker of Mocksville, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tina Dyson ofMocksville, KeiiyGreencorBoone, Shonnon Tipion of Bumsvliic, and Laurelyn Vry of Hompton, Va. Abby Vidal ofCamden,S.C.,cousin ofthegrooro.wasthe llowcr girt. The groom's father served as his best man. Grourasmcn were Jason Easier of Wingate, Eddie O'Brien of Monroe, BuddyPluromerofBlrming- ham, Ala., William Whitaker, brother of the bride, of Mocksville, and Lee Zelgler of Concord. Theringbearer was Dylan Stinman, cousin ofthcgioom,of Charlolte. The wedding was directed by Betty Jones of Bolling Springs. Todd and Tabby Hallman of Durham altcnded the registry and programs. The bride's honored guests were Michael and Debbie Drayton of Mocksville. Out-of-town guests In­ cluded manyofthe bride's friends from Focus on the Family Institute. Prelude music was provided by Jaime Carroll and Martin Moore, vo­ calists and guitarists, and John Mason, hammer dulclmcr artist. The wedding music was provided by Stella KeefTe, pianist, Nancy Freeman, organist, and Robbie Wallace, vocalist. The groom sang a song lo Ihe bride, accompanied by Lee Zelgler on the guitar. The bride's parents hosted a recep­ tion and dance following Ihe ceremony at 0. Max Gardner Hail at Gardner- Webb. The couple chose "When I Fall in Love" by Nat King Cole for their first dance. Reception greeters were Rodney and Mary Bedenbaugh, uncle and aunt of the groom, of Prosperity, S.C. The reception decorators were Steven and Crysul ElilsofMocksviile. Jason Kerr served as the D J. Servers were friends of Ihe bride and relatives of the groom. A rehearsal dinner was given by the groom's parents on Friday evening at Ritch Banquet Hall. The couple took a honeymoon trip: lo Ihe upper Shenandoah Valley in ; Virginia. They will moke their new | home in Marshvliie. ! Pre-Wedding EvenU • An engagcntcnt pony was given ; bythegroom'sporenlsonJuneSatMt.: Olivet Luthenui Church In Chapin,! S.C. •Amlscellaneousshowerwasgiven : bythegroom'sramilyonAug.IctMl.: Olivet Lutheran Chureh. • The bride's mother, sisters, and ! attendants hosted alingcrie showerfor '■ Ihe bride on Aug. 20 at Tlie Village ! House In Clemmons. • On Aug. 29, a household shower' was given to the bride and groom by ' Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville. ■ •Amlscellaneousshowerwasgiven- by the bride's co-wori(ers al Rutherford . Hospital on Sept. 2 In Rudierfordtoni j • The Baptist Young Women ot:; Flint Hill Baptisi Church In BolIinj^:| Springs, hoslcd a household showci'.; for the couple on Sept. 26. •Thebrideandhermothcrhosteda ; bridesmaids' breakfast for the alien- ; danis the morning of Oct. 2 at the ; bride's home In Bolling Springs. Smoke on the M ountain presented by Davie Theatre Company Ji.iA.L.t to.'’'’ i— 3 u n i f e d O O P IternativM / an t#; IkMerSI, 1999 '5 - B'Mpa - m iirnival fiomes • Prizes • __ |efri|^ents * Candy * A Ifs GSEE (New York Style Pizza served at 6:30 pm for *2) ' andmm #- i Wtsfifff fe a tu rin g mogo del i-;’' (C hristian Rock Artists from Greensboro, N C )-'v': ^ New York Style Pizza served at 6:45 pm • *5“ at the door For Concert or Pumpkin Party Infonnation . Call 336-9984020 . 5228 Hwy 158 ■ Advance, NC 27006...... C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 A d v a n c e N e w s By Edilh Zimmerman Advancc Corresponded Mavis Rogers und her sisters, JcanctlcUincy.Margnrcl Kimllcynncl Ann Grceson have relumed from n Tour-day trip. They loured Nntuml Bridge in Virginia, ihcn drove to Sirasburg. Pa., wlierc tliey saw tiie pageanl "Tiie Miracle ofChrislnm''ul ific Millennium Tlicater. They also saw the Chrisimas Water Show. On lUctrwny Ivomclhcy wcnUoRoiwmcy, \V. Va.. wiiere lliey enjoyed a three- hour train ride through the mounlain.s 10 sec the fall foliage, which was gor« geous. Nancy Zimmemian, Steve and Cammie Walkerand children, Uuren and Luke, Harold and Lori Zimmer­ man and Gregory altcnded the piny "SnK)kconthcMounlain"althcDrock Center in Mocksville Friday nlglu. The annual Holder Reunion was held Saturday at the home of Shelby Jean Spease and her husband. Jimmy Spease, off Ml. Olivet Church Road, Forsyth County. Approximately 40 people attended. These are the descen- dents of the lale John Franklin Holder and Fannie Virginia BaHow Holder. JackandDotCarter.Gwy and Ruby NellCartcr.andFclixandPeggy Rum­ mage spent from Friday through Sun­ day in Virginia ond West Virginia. Tliey toured and shopped In Buchanan, Vu., then enjoyed a beoutlful drive up Hwy. 64 Into West Virginia. In Diuefleld, they had a guided tour of four old covered bridges. Tlie Hoke bridge Is under restoration. It had pre­ viously accommodated four mills which were in Uw area. The area Is also noted for the Civil War battles fought there. The group visited Historical Louisburg, W. Va., and saw the oldest Prcsbyterian Church In the southeast that still holds services. The sanctuary has the original upper level where slaves worshipped along with their masters. Tlie old cemetery has grave­ stones dating back to 1745. The fail foliage on ihe drive was gorgeous. Edith Zimmentian was a Sunday aHemoon visitor of cousin Vemelle Grcene in Churchlund. On Saturday night, Edilh visited Wiley and Char­ lotte Williams who arc shut-ins. Gladys Jones had the misfortune to fail at her home last week. We arc thankful she was not seriously Injured. Gel-well wishes go out lo her. Frank Marklandcelebrated his78th birthday Sunday, Oct. 17. His family ale lunch with him and wife, Margie. They were Janice and Robbie Jockson, Lindsay and Margie Ann Jackson of this communiiy, Dave and Cheryl Markland and daughter, Ashley, of Lake Hickory. F lo w e rs- E ssic E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Volunteers N eeded For Party r - ; Dr. and Mrs. Jomes Lee Flowers of Cory, announce the engagement of ihclr : Mdaughter, Karen Denise Flowers of Raleigh, to JelTerson Forrest Essie of Cary, I.^bn of Mr. and Mn. James "Chip "Essie Jr. of Mocksville. The wedding Is r^ilanncd for Jan. 1,2000 at the Cary Church of Christ building. The bride-elccl is a 1994 graduate of Apex High School. She earned a I'ltwhelor's degree in graphic design from Appalachian State University In 1998 ;^.;Md is employed os a graphic designer for ^rfomuuice Bicycle. The groom-to-be Is a 1990 graduate of DavIc High School. He earned a Ipucliclor’s degree In mII ui^ water coibervuliun in 1994 uiid u mailer s dega*c * .in natural resource administration, spatial information systems In 1998, from : ;N.C. State Unlvcfsity. He serves as the MDC/GIS coordinator at Triangle J •'Council of Govemmenis. Club To Sell Chicken The Recreation Department islook- ing for N’olunteers for their annual safe Halloween Carnival on Saturday. Oct. 30 from 6-8 p.m. m the Ilrock Gym. Volunteers will work in pairs, so couples and friends can sign up to­ gether. They are cnct)uraged to dress in cosiumcs. hut nothing gory. Volun­ teers lue asked to arrive at the Bnvk Gym at 5 p.m. for a piz/a supper and a job training session and stay until 8:30 to help with the clean up. Volunteers can call the Recreation Dcpanmern at 751-2325 by Wednes- ilay, Oct. 27. hlumane Society To Sponsor Pet Adoption Saturday Jenny Is a 10-month-old black lab mix who loves to play. Buddy is a male Sheltle mix about 0 year and half who loves children. Maggie Is about a year old and had a lilter of puppies when she was res- cuedby the HumaneSociciy.The while poodle mix loves lo be groomed und needs a new home with a fenced in back yard. Jenny, Buddy and Maggie are among the animals, now in foster cure or being housed by private individuals after being rescued by the Humane Society of Davie or removed from hid situations by the animal cruelly Inves* tigator, who arc seeking good homes. The Humane Society will sponsor a pel adoption Saturday 9 a.m. • 2 p.m. ul its new office on Valley Road near I- 40. formerly the Family Fun Center office. The cost for adoptions is $95 for dogs and $75 for cats. The animals will Ix; spayed or neutered, have iheir shots and be heartwonn or feline leukemia tested. To leam more about the animals in the Humane Society foster care pro­ gram, call 336-751-5214. Other dogs to be available foradop- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Octl 21, IW ^C S R e v iv a l S e r v ic e ^ :0 a n n e d ‘Sand/ Springs Church is locatedFall revival services will be held at Sandy Springs Baptist Church Oct. 31 - Nov. 4. ■ . Gucsi speaker for the revival will be the Rev. Robert Page of Hebron Baptist Church In Slatesville. Music will be a part of every scrvice, and nursery ser\’iccs will be nvailabtp between US. 601 North and Hwyl 21 North on Sandy Springs Road. Ser­ vices will begin at 7 p.m. on Sunliay and7:30p.m.MondaythroughTli)irs- day. For.mpw information, call 546-7741 br'7(M-546.7484. t K e lty To S p e a k A t C h u rc h Susannah Bamm Kelly will be speaking at the 11 a.m. worslip service at Center United Methixlist Church, U.S. West, on Sunday, Oct. 24. Tlie Kellys are home on furlough fn)m their mission work in Kenya, Africa. \ . Mn. Kelly is the daughter of Alice M. Barron of Woodleaf and the )ate Robert II. Barron. She and her^ljus- band.Tim,haveihrecchildren,NttfIian, Esther, and Ruth. While on furl^gh, they make their home in ConnecjU’ut. Their mission work Is through j|lIM (African Inland Missions), Pearl ij^’er, N.Y. This poodle mix named Maggie is about one year old, loves to be groomed and hopes to find a new home with a fenced in yard where she can play. lion Saturday include Ciko, a young, active, medlum-sl/ed dog. who loves to play and needs a fenced in yanl; and Lucy, a two-year-old Boxer who gets along well with oiherdogs and needsa fenccd in yard. Joe is a big black and tan dog per­ fect for someone Kxiking for an older dog. uhile one of Maggie‘.s five 14- week-old puppies would be ideal for someone wanting a younger, smaller dog. TlieHumaneSwietywillhavenwre dogs available. Kittens eligible for adoption may l>e seen at Bear Creek Pets on U.S. 64 West. Ifinlercsled.call 751-2230. W illia m s B e g in s T ra ifiin g AnnyPfc.TlmoihyJ. Williams has nies. map reading, ioellcs, mijilary arrived at Fort Benning. Columbus, customs ond courtcsi^'rph'ysici^ fit- Ga.lo complete basic military train- ness, and first aid. t'. ing, Williams is the grandson ofJlBob Duringlhcmilning.lhesoldierwill Barney oM78 W.'Bolin Une.'Xd- rcceiveinsinictionindrillandccrer^K^ , vancc^..*'''* ‘ Concealed Gun Class To Ba'(^ffereh For indrc iofomiation, call Ricky: Allen at 998-6\90 or Keith Gunter at 751-6231. Tlie Davie County Law Enforce­ ment Association willspt)nsoracarry- ing concealed handgun class Oct. 29 and Oct. 30. H om em akers G ive D onation Farmington Rurium Club will be selling barbecued chicken on Satur* day, Oct. 23, from II a.m. until sold out, at the Famungton Are station. Thiswillbelake-oulsonlyandwlU be half a chicken, baked beans, slaw and rolls for$5.This fund-raiser Is for ihe club’s scholarship fund and olher causes. The East Davie Extension Home­ makers met Oct. 12 at Farmington Baptist Church.- -......................— Jo Cheek and members of the club gave safety lips on fall prevention. Check also gave a report on llw state meeting in Raleigh. Member Clynese Smilh won third placeon herdoll at the Slate Cran Fair. Member Ostine West won grand prize for her honey apple cake at the N.C. Slate Grange meeting. She also won a blue ribbon on her peanut butter cake and cookies, a red ribbon on her 'ivanulliuitercaridy.uudlhiidplaccuir her b;iby quill. Tlie club gave a donation to the Flotxl Relief Program In-honor of Clynese Smilh. Tlie club has sched­ uled a workshop for a Christmas orna­ ment made out of Christmas cards on Ocl2I. Theclubhasquilt tickets forsaleon their quill, "Patchwork." H a m m - L o v e la c e E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hamm of Lexington announce the engagement of their daughter,- Penny Lane Hamm to Jonathan Michacl "Mike" Lovelace, the son oi- Mr. and Mrs. Ron Lovelace Sr. of Clemmons. The bride-elect is a 1990 honor graduate of Central Davidson High School and in 1995 earned a bachelor's degree in biology from the University of North Carolina ai Charlotte. She Is employed by Dr. Randy Long in Lexington. Thegroom-lo-bcisal991 graduateofWeslForiythHighSchooI.andin 1995 earned a bachelor's degree in psychology from Ihe University of North Carolina at Charlotte, he is a teacher and coach at Davie High School and head coach of the Mocksville-Davie American Legion Baseball team. The wedding is planned for 6 p.m. Dec. 4 at Jersey Baptist Church in Linwood. N A T IO N A L B z M s i r z ^ s s ------ W eek October 18-22, 1999 Fulton Methodist Church has been captured by Patricia Hobson in; The Chapel Name:__ Address; _Date:_ Phone: Homei__Work( ) □ 1 wish to purchase___“The Chapel" prints @ $40.00 each $_ 6% Sales Tax (NC residents only) $- PiMH lndud« $7.00 shipping "To save shipping I will pick up at PaMda's Sludio Yes oi No $ _ Total Enclosed; $_ Method of Payment; Check, Money Order, Visa, Master Card, American Express, Discover j Credit Card#: _________________ ■ , . • j Expiration Date: Month: _ _ Year:__ ‘ j Signature:________ ' _____________ * Ma ke a !ijh e c te ja y a ^e to :_ ^^^ _____ Call, Fax or mail your order to:- ' ' ^ P a ix ia ia c z H o l^ rio n Yadkimiile, NC 27055 h on e; (336) 961-3402 Fax {336) 961-2110,2635 Snider Koad 18"MlnI-DIsh B€ST OFF€R €V€R ^ Now! You pay c“'" }$149 Regular Cost Hughes Direct TV Sateiiite Syslem $199 Normal Inslaiiation Charge $150 Regular Cost §349 Completely Installed TBS Atlanta Superstation TNT Turner Network TV The Nashville Network ESPNews CMT Country Music Channel CNN News Channel MTV Music Channel America's Health Network CNBC MSNBC The Weather Channel Access to special Sports Subscriptions S E L E C T C H O IC E $19.99 ESPN Sports Network Disney Channel (East & West) Nickelodeon E&W ESPN-2 Sports Network Discovery Channel Nick at NIte E&W FOX Family Channel Scl-FI Channel The Leanilng Channel Cartoon Network The History Channel BkrambergTV AtE Aril I Entertainment QVC Home Shopping El Entertainment TV Home Shopping Net Home and Garden TV Much Music BET Black Entertainment TV Muste Chokes Pay-per-Vlew 55 Channels (movies only $2.99) P Channels) CNN Headline News USA Network Court TV C-Spani C-Span 2 T o ta l C h o ic e $29.99 All Select Choice channels above PLUS these listed below; TV Land AMC Movies Animal Planet Disney TOON Bravo Romance Classics > TRIO Films WGN Chicago Superstation TCM Turner Classic Movies Comedy Central Food Network CNN-Flnanclal CNN-lntematlonal Trinity Broadcasting Liletime FOX News Channel CBS Eye on People Travel Channel Game Show Network SportsSouth CNN Sports Illustrated ZD-TV MTV-2 VH-1 Music NewsWorld International Musk; Channel (31 Channels) TOTAL CHOICE^ SILVER VALUE PACKAGESINCLUDE ALL CHANNELS IN SELECT CHOICE AtOfALCHOlCL AMO VOljH f.U)VH lAVOHIII STARZt $39”/mo. SHOWTIME $44"/mo. HBO Starzl Encore 4CtianneIs 8 Channels Independoni Film Channel HBO/STAHZ!l$49”/mo. HBO The Works 5 channels Starzl 4 Channels -- . . IndopOfSont Film Encofe Channel 8 channels Showtime Unlimited 5 Channels CLtJSsundanco Iho movio channel channal ensi a west HBO/STAHZ!ll$57"/ino. HBOTftoWortia, mmttmax starzl 5 channelj trom ciiwrax 4 Channels 3tfiann«li CLUS LO The Works 10. HBO The Works 5 Channels . munimax from dnemax 2^- HBOWAiaigHOWTIBESTrAno. $39"/mo. Over 99 Total Ctiolo**Chnnnala PLUSi The Golf FOX The Sports ChannelSports Not Channel SpeodvisionOutdoor LieSport»N«twofkt ciastie NelwortL/ TOTAL CHOICE PLATINUM ^r $80"/mb. Get It All For One Low Price!N. Ask for PLATINUM Th« iMit OtRECTV Ml lo o(tar. U pramlum movto chanrMla, ovw N TeUI Cholc* criviMla, ovm 28 igKlehy •portt nttworha plu« mmw lo pay par IFC and Sundance Channel are available as an a la carte package for $6.00 per month. Call John Sheehan at 1-800441-6408 or 1-336-9984809 Professional SATELLITE CONNECTIONInilallallm Smlct BB&T Mary Ann PJdff ■ Mary Ann Pfaff Is the Relationship Banker at the BB&T office In Downtown Mocksville. She has been with BB&T since April of 1996. Her number one responsibility Is helping her clients to achieve their economic and financial goals. She is newly married since February 1999 to Jake Pfaff and currently lives in Clommons. 119 G&Uher Stmt Mocksville, NC 751-5951 K r is ti’s Ice C re a m an d C offee Shoppe i Krhti Carter Kristi has lived In Oavie County lor 4 years. Kristi Is married with 3 daughters. She grew up In Kingsport, Tenn. Kristi saw a need lor a coffee end Ice cream shop. She opened Krisll's Ice Cream and Coffee Shoppo In July, 1999. It has been very successful and looks forward to serving all of Davie County at the Bermuda Quay Shopping Center locallon. Bermuda Quay Shopping Center Advance 998-9993 Howard Realty Vicki Is the proud mothef of sons, San^ & David.* Wflite 'selling real estate Is chailenglr^g and rewarding, Vicki also ,enjoys coaching Recreation Leagu'p Basketball, and she vojunteers vyliK the Guardian Ad Litem, Program', and with Davie Domestic Violence Services. She challenQ.es_atf buslneVaWbB'en*^ n rW V S ^ ^ d empower others In the community • ■ ‘ . "i . S>330 South Salisbury street' ,'UocksvIlle.NC 336-751-3538 Vicki Smvll Pennington & Company Uirissa D. Harper “My goal is to give exceptional service to the customerl" Larissa Harper believes tHis Is the way she can make a difference when It comes to finding you a home. As a REALTOR she takes her pledge seriously to honor “The Golden Rule”. The needs of those she serves are of upmost importance to Larissa. “I feel better about myself when I know I have made someones dream come true." if Larissa can help you find your dream home, please call her at 751*9400. 1278 Yadklnville Road Mocksville. NC 751-9400 , Central Carolina Bank Deborah C. Hiilner Deborah joined Central Carolina Bank In 1963 and Is a Customer Service/Sales Representative at the Mocksville, Water Street Branch. Sho and her husband, Tony live In Advance. Deborah is also active with her church, Macedonia Moravian Church. 148 Water Street Mocksville, NC 751-6261 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. Josie I. Miller IJosie Is Office Administrator for Eatcp Funeral Service In Mocksville. She has o' 15 yesrt experience In the office ai secretarial field. She was formally administrative assUtant with First Unltdl Methodist Church h Mocksville for 12 yeaif and joined Eaton Funeral Servlet In 199k She Is a member of First United Methodp Church In Mocksville where she member of the chahcel choir. Her hobb include music and reading and she i being with her grandchildren. f 325 N.MsIn Street Mocksville, NC 336-751-2148 Beverly S. Murphy, Atty. Beverly S, Murphy Beverly has practiced law In Mocksville, since 1991. In March of 1999, she opened her own practice. She Is a graduate Ihe University of Cincinnati and Ihe Wake Forest University School of Law. She has two daughters, Stephanie, a Junior at Appalachian State University, and Meredith, a Freshman at N.C. State. 29 Court Square Mocksville, NC 7S1-4017 Graham Funeral Home Dorothy Graham Dorothy Rucker Graham li president and owner of Graham Funeral Kome, Inc. She la a llcenaed Funeral Director, Insurance Agent, and Notary. She la a board member of the Oavle County Foundation, member of Davie Futures Quality ol Ufe Tasli Force, Oivle County Healthy Carolinltna, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary Club, and the North Carolina Funeral Directors Association. She has been accepted in Ihe 1999 National Registry of Who’s Who for measurable conUlbutlon to the funeral prolesslon and to this community. Graham Funeral Home offers traditional funer als, cremations, insurance, prearrangementa and complimentary noUry service. Please call or visit for other details ' 635 Wilkesboro Street Mocksville, NC 336-751-1100 { Pennington & Company! AmyAngell Amy Is A Mies associate wti strives to give her clients the L. servlce possible. As a graduate ! Triad Real Estate School, she I had courses in finance, propeiji valuation and real estate law. \ Amy the customers always cor first, call her today at 751-9400 an see what she can do for yout 127aVadklnvlll«Road^'' ( , . Mocksvlll^'NCnl)!:./' ■ S ■: 751-9400!..i.,)f, ' I Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Marcia B. Perrell Marcia joined CCB In 1995 as a teller. She Is now a Customer Service Sales Officer and enjoys serving her Davie/Rowan customers. A native qf Statesville, she Is a graduate of South Iredell High School. Marcia has completed two years of Business Administration at UNC>Charlotte and has completed courses with the American Institute of Banking. She, husband Dean and eon Alex reside In Woodleaf. Post Office Box 38 Cooleemse,NC 336>28^2S42 , Carolina Christian Books & Gifts Leslie Warner Carolina Christian Books & Qifts Is your full service Christian store In Mocksville. Owned and operated by Leslie Warner, It has been open since ' April. The store carries everything you need from Bibles to Church Supplies, teaching aids, music and a full line of gifts and gift books for any and every occasion. Leslie also offers a full line of calendars for the new year and a children's section containing books, tapes, videos, CD’s, Bibles and toys. fitO Valley Road Mocksville, NC __________75M321 _ _ _ Davie Placfe^ ^. tial Care saliitl| nlnuilnrJ^DM V Davie Place Residential ( . .Victoria Brett-WslssfEHroBtordJr^ ] See Victorli laf,i<n|;;t|if^ll|i;ns your lovedoni. . }_ _____________:eiu)6ri0S | { )i 9ld ~yB'.i e>lDsr)o He 9?ls(yt • 'A-.,' Viaoria Brell-Weiss,' PO Box S ll ' *»! li ..751-217S. . /A C6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 N A T IO N A L W eek K o u n try K o rn e r D aycare Unda Zimmerman Undi Zlmmormin ol Kounliy Komar Daycin hat bon providing quality cara lo chlldran lor It yaan. Slu haa Imn a l»rt ol Ihla conuiunlly lor 3t yaara. Kountry Komar provldaa • loving almoaphara and quality atill lor clilldran agta 6 waatii • 12 yaara. Calt Unda today lormoralnlormallon. Ittt Yadkin Vallty Road Advanca 998-2220 Pennington & Company Debbie Pennington Dobbtg enjoys tiatptng buyora and ■otiars and liai tho tmowtedge and expgrtance naceaaary In today'a raal aatata world. Througtiout her oaraar alia haa baan vary auocaislut baoauaa aha oaraa, Stia'lt go tliat axtia mlta tor you too. Calt Dabbla today, 751-9400. 127a YadklnvtOa Road Modiavllta.NC 751-9400 Fish-N-Taiis Kathy Tevepaugb Kithy Tavapaugh owner of the downtown pet ahop wanta to thank the many cuatomera for an advenluroua 3 yeara. We welcome your bualneaa. Spaelailzing In quality tropical flah < pata and auppllaa • Again, thank you, and the team at Rah-N-Talla. 123N.8alliburyStrMt MockivUle.NC 751-2708 Central Carolina Bank Jackie Pallerson Jact(te joined CCB In 1997 and haa worl<ed at the Water Street branch as a loan olllcer tor aeven months. She Is a graduate of Appalachian State University and tivaa In Winston-Salem. lUWatarStraat HMliavllla,NC 751-6281 Lynne Hicks, Attorney at Law lynne Hicks Lynne haa tieen practicing law here In the middle of iMauUful Downtown Mockavllle alnee 1903. She la married and la the mother of two energetic young angela, familiar to many In the Mockavllle area. Her* office la In the hlatorlc Sanford Service Stalon at the comer of Depot and Clement Streete. Her practice la highly family oriented, end the dOH many family law caaaa. Lynne alao doee traffic, criminal, real eatate, diaablilty, and other general practice taw. Call the office at 7S1-3312 or come by to achedule an appolntmanl 124 Depot Street Mockavli(a,NC 751-3312 Ketchie Creek Bakery OibbltKoomt •Bagan Katchta Craati Batitry In 1983 as s homs-baaad buatnsaa known aa Katchta Craak Cakas h C ^y. Ovar yaara wa have changed the name, locations and product ml« as the buatnass grew Into tlie preaant tocatkm. My focus hu always been to provide craetlve quality products and aeivlce. «avle County nativs •Merrled to Bob KoonU for 21 yem - and have 2 children-IMIy (17) i Luke(13)M4VUayRcad Mccksvttli,NC 751-9147 T a k e a m o m e n t to re a d a b o u t these lo c a l B u s in e s s W om en A N D W h e n y o u v is it the bu sin e sse s p le a s e te ll th e m y o u s a w th e ir a d f o r N a tio n a l B u s in e s s W o m e n 's W eek. Kay Lei Creations Unda S. Newberry Distinctive Slll( Creations, Home & Garden Accel^t8, end varied Gids. Showrooms at Old Clemmons School, Hwy. 158 Beside Clemmons Library. Showrooms Open: Mondays, Tuesdays, Fridays & Saturdays Ctammona, N.C. 336-778-1090 BB&T Tma Hagan Tina Hagan la a graduate of Maya High School, Miami, Fit. and attended Florida AAM tJnlveralty. She atarted a career In banking In 1990 with Southern National Corp. and came to BB&T with the “Merger of Equala” In 1995. Ttna la currently a Client Service Repraaentatlve at the BB&T Main Offlce. Tina haa one aon and 3 grandchildren and Uvea In Advance. 119QallherStreet Mocl(iviile,NC 751-5951 Magnolia Place i , r ^ . H Magnolia Place-Davls County's 1 only private-residential Family 1 Care Home. Only 6 residents, 1 private rooms & baths with 24- ■ hour care. Uaiie it your homel ■ 336-751-2214 1 Grace King 267 Duke Street Moeksviile.NC 751-2214 Swicegood & Wall Realtors Kathl C Wall Kith) la co<owntr of Swicegood A Wall RiaNora of Mocktvllte. Having been aetivt ovtf II yMn in the Davie County maritet, KathI foined Kyle Swieagood In aarty 1991 and opened Uw office ol Swicegood « Wail Realtora. She la the fflanaging broicer of their offlce overaeeing the ectlviUae of all ilcenaed aganta uaocietad with their fimi. Kathl la aalo ecth« In Hating and aeiPng property heraetf. She haa conaialantly ramalned a mutU^UHoa dollar produce In the Davie County area. Kathl end huatMnd Bobl>y are lifetime raaklanta of Davie County and are membera of Biaiae Beptiit Church. Kathi'a favorite paatime la apanding time with her It month o(d grendaon, Spencer. 854 Valley Road Mockavllle, NO 7SV2222 Edward Jones Brtnda B. Battle • Brenda B. Battle le an Inveetment repreeenUtive for Edward Jonee, one of the nation'e largeat Inveetment flnna. Brenda'e offlce le located at SIO South Main Street, where ahe enjoye eeeiating Devie County Inveatora in Identifying the eppropriate Inveetmente to reech their goela. Brende eemed e 6.8. fn Buelneee Adminletretlon, apeclallilng In econemlce, from Selem College. She holde eerlee 7. S3, NC life end heeith Ineurance ilcenaee. Before coming to Jonee, Brende worked for FIret Union benk more than 12 yeera and wae eleo employed by Flret Union Brokerege ServlcM. Brenda le merrlend to David Battle end hee two lovely deuBhtera and a granddaughter. . 120 South Mata ttraa|.Hockav«s,Nc'' 3^^7S^5e72 , Miss Judy’s Dolls Judy Conner MlaaJudy'a Dolls "Victorian Splendor" Polaad (■ Elegant Oolla. Ttiaaa Dolla wilt capture Hit Innocince olyour childhood. Unique Dolls from your favorite artiil Shop early lor Chriatmaa. Uy-a-waya available. May thia Chriatmaa Saaaon aurround you with Love» Peace- Locking Forward to Seeing You Calllor Holiday Hour* 43 Court 8quara< Mockavllle, NC 338-751-4117 Howard Realty Connie Kowalske Connie Kowaleke le the Broker*ln< Charge et Howard Realty. She hee been e broker eince 1976. She holda the GRI and CRS dealgnatlone, le peat prealdent of the Davie County Board of Realtora, a etate director for the Wlneton*Salem Regional Aaeoc. of Realtora along with •erving on numeroua commltteee. She eervee on the Stete Reeltore Profeaalonel Standarda Committee, the DevIe County Chamber Board of Directore & CenterPoInt Cllenta Rlghta. She la married to Qery and haa twin daughtera, Kristy and Ka«>'. 330 South Sallabury Street Mockavl»e,NC 336-751-3538 N. C. Senator Betsy Cochrane Betsy L Cochrane A lO-lim iagliiitor, Sifiitor Cochrina waa Sinita liinodty Ltadir and urvid 2 littni ii Houta UnorftyUadtr, flret woman in liadanNp In N.a Ltgiaiaturi; chalnroman for Cofflmiulon on Aging and Lagliiativt Ethlei; Httid in Outstanding Woman in Afflirica; ona ol 10 OuUtanding Ugiilitore in Nation, 1»87; 1 it woman to praaida ovar N. C. Sanata; rtpratinU N. & on Southam Ragionai Educational Boanl; uachar for t1 yaare; N. C. Ubrary Aatoc.'a Diitingulihad ClUun of ttia Yaar; N. & Aaoc. for Homa Cara t^Olaiater of tha Ylar, K. & Qtvtalon of Aging Laglilator of; N. C. Haalth Facilitlaa Asaoe. CItUan of tha Yaar; N. a WlldUla lagiiiator of tha Yian In intimatlonal Who'a Who of Profaiiional k fiutlnais Woman: Who'a Who In tha South; awardad 'Ordar of tha long Ua> Pina.* RanlMd Uoat EKactlva GOPSinitor. Pennington & Company Cindy Johnson, ABR. CNHS, CRS, CRl Throughout my real eatate career 1 have continued to eeek education that will benefit my cliente. Integrity and knowledge combined with experience are invaluable in the complicated world of real aetata. Well aeaaoned, well educated and proven producer. 130 NC Hwy. 801 S. Advance, NC 998-6900 Davie Funeral Service, L.L.C. Kris Howell Krii's potitlon a* olflci minagtr allows hir to bs Invoivid in all aipecti ol otlic* dutiai. Howsvtr, Kris pirioniliy handiis iniurancs filing, family niatlani and aftarcar* ralations. Sha has baan a vHal part ol Davia Funaral Sarvica alnca Ha opaning in 19t7. Sha livaa with har huaband Kanny and thair fiva chlldran, on Farmland Road In Mockavliia. 4teVallayRoad Hocluvllla,NC 336-751-3111 Central Carolina Bank Anne Holland, Anna Holland racantty |olnad Cantrat Carolina Banl( altar tha margar with Stona Straat Bank and Truat Stw tiaa workad with Stona Slraat Iw aIgM yaara aa a taltar, loin olllcar and moat ncantly a marttatlng dlractor. Sht la curranlty i Cuatomar Sataa and Strvica napraaantattva at CCB. Anna la currtntly aacratary of tht Mookavltla-Davta JaycMaand haa atrvad aa atcrttary ol tha Mackavltl*«avla Homa Bultdara and aa markatlng uaiatant on lha IWa^ For UlaCommltlaa. IMWatarStraal HockavimNC 751-6261 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21, 1999 - C7. N A T IO N A L W eekOctober 18-22, 1999 Piedmont Health Car6 Or. Melissa Champe-Sea^le Dr. McIIbsq Champo-Soagle provldoa comploto, primary caro aorvlcoa for toona through adulta. Spoclallzing In Internal modlcino, ahe la a graduate of Wako Foraat, Bowman Gray School of Modlcino and complotad her roaldoncy at NC Baptlat Hoapltal In Wlnaton-Salam. A realdont of Davie County, Dr. Seaglo haa privllogoa at Davlo County Hospital, Davla Medical Contor, Irodoll Memorial Hoapltal and Porayth Medical Contor and partlcipatoa with moat Inauranco plana. 101 WilkesboroSt,Suite2 Mocksvllle.NC 336-751-2121 Pennington & Company Mary Lynne Uaysinf>er filary Lynna brings vatuabia real estate experience to Pennington & Company Realty. Aa a licensed iKoker. sha will assist aslea staff in operaling 'at (he level of professionalism our customers and clients deserve. Mary Lynne la tha wife of Qlen (Speedy) Baysinger and the daughter of Wiyne & Miry Eaton. She has two daughtara, Martha, age 1S & Molly, aga 12. A native of Oavia County, aha la kflowledgeabla ot th« county't demofraf^lct, •choola, Industries and businesses and win be a tremendous asset in answering any inquiries you may have. 127SYadl(]nvi]leRoad MKkivllle,NC 751-9400 Howard Realty Julia C. Howard • Julia founded Howard Realty & Inauranco Agency, Inc. In 1970. She la proaldont of Howord Realty & Inauranco Agency, Inc., served eight yoars on the Mockavllle Town Board and haa been o member of the N.C. Houae of Repreaentatlvoa alnce1989. 330 South Main Street Mockivllle,NC 336-751-3538 Pennington & Company Mary Hendricks Mary has boon In Real Estate Sales lor the past 12 years. She Is a graduate of Dan Mohr School ol Real Estate and has the qualtltcatlons to assist people In attaining their real estate goats. Mary Is a native ol Davie County and Is enthusiastic about our area and the oppartuntty ol helping make it grow. Calt her at 751-9400 or 751-3152. 1279 Yadklnvllle Hoad Mockavllle, NC 751-9400 Farmland Veterinary Service Dr. Robin N. Brack. DVM Dr. Robin N. Brock, DVM, Is a 1987 graduate of N. C. State University Schoot of Veterinary Medicine. Farmland provides quality veterinary care for ail animals large and small (no snakes). Farm calls and house calls ate available. Our office Is located near the Intersection of Highways 64 West and 901. 3793 Highway 64 West Mockivlllt.NC Office: 492-7148 After Hours: 492-5516 Howard Realty Buying or Selling Call Evelyn Haynes Direct Line 751-8563 ext# 227 or Residence 751-3831 Mobile - 336-940-7381Evelyn Haynes Davie County Enterprise Record _________u afiuBrtiiInn rflnreaanlativeSandy is an advertlains ropreaenlatlvo with Davla County Enterprise RKord and lolned the staH In 1997 as a type»Her/ad daalgnar. Stia li a graduate ol Peaee lefaure sS l'V an d iT l! •Davfd County and jo Dayie County after 5 Vaara in the U n ^ Statti Coaat Guard as a Mtrlne Science Tethnlclin. She llvet in tloctovllle wl h her huaband, Myron, and 2 year old daughtor,Emily.; ■ ■ ■ 1718. Main Street, ■ MoclmUte,)IC' 751-2120 Mocksville Tire & Automotive, Inc. Hellsa Hardy Mellss and her husband Wayne own and operate Mocksville Tire & Automotive. Mellsa Is a CPA and worked In holh public accounting and private Industry before coming to Mocksvllto Tire, "Having tho opportunity to work together with Wayne In our own business here in Mocksville is a dream come true." M Isa and Wayne live In Davie County 962 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksvllle.NC 336-751-6115 Central Carolina Bank Arm C. Cline Ann C. Ctlne ioinad CCB In 1967. She Is presently manager of the downtown ofllce and a vice president of the organization. She serves on the Relay ol Lile Committee and is a member of the Davie Business Women Asaoclalion. She resides on the Old Mocksville Road, Statesville, N.C. 149 Water Street Mocksvllle.NC 751-6261 Foster’s Jewelers, Inc. Margaret Foster Foster's Jewelers was opened in August, 1952, by Jamas A. Foster, Jr. It Is now owned and operated by the Foster Family. For 47 years, our goal has been to give personalized service and sell quality merchandise et a good price. We realize our customers are our #1 asset. Please come by and' aee Margaret, Jan and Atten, the best employees In town. 171 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 336-751-2737 , Martin and VanHoy, L.L.P. Sally W. Smith Sally W. Smith is a partner in the firm of Martin & VanHoy, L.LR. She is a graduate of the University of Florida and Wake Forest University School of Law. She is married to Felix Smith. They have two children, Katie (14) and Danny (12). She has practiced law In Mocksville since 1988. In addition to practicing law, Sally is a certllied mediator. to Court Square Mocksvllle.NC 336-751-2171 , , M OBILENET Vickic has more lhan 20 years' expcrlcncc in sales, advertising and mar)(cting. She has been Retail Sales Manager with Gannett Newspapers, business owner of . Creative MaricctinB In California, and Advertising Media Director for Curtis Molhes, a national chain retailing televisions, radios, and VCRs. As a Clemmons service rcpresemotlvc for MobilcNct,' Viclcic provides expert assistance . in cellular phones, satellite paclcages and pagers, .Vickic con airange ' celi plans through Bell South, AT&T, Sprint. Alltel or Nextcl. Call Vickic at (336) 972-9218 , (mobile) or . (336) 778* 2626 Tor more Infomiation on plans offering free long distance, free cell phones and free roaming jursidlctlons in, ' North and South .Carolina; - Swicegood & Wall Realtors Elizahi'ih Swicegood Mrs. Swicegood li i former ieicher in our Oivie Co. School System. Her tpecitlty wti in the area. ol Spinlih. After teaching Spanish for tlx years,' the resigned to spend time with her hvo children, Ashton now 7, end Lewis now S. Eliiabeth hat begun her new career worliing wKh her husband, Kyle as i Realtor at Swicegood i Wall Realtors. ’ Aa I business woman, Elliabelh seeits to take idvaMtge ol her communlcitloti sUUs, and her pleasing personality lo succeed In the field of real estste. Her |]oal is to give her very iMst to each client Besides, her business acthfltles, Ellubeth Is very active is an interpreter and English teacher at Jericho Church of ChrisL 054 Valley Road Mocksvllle.NC 751-2222 Davie Funeral Service, L.L.C. Cuic/v Grutf) Cindy has been a part of Davie Funeral Service since It opened in 1997. She is responsible for accounts payable end receivable,; as welt as the day lo day ollice duties. She Is a tileiong resident ol Davlo County and currently ■ resides with her husband Ronald- and their two chlldran on Kant; Lane. 4ie Valley Rood Mockivllle.NC 336-751-3111 Howard Realty Jackie Coulston Jackie Coulston lolned Howard, Realty In 1989. She Is Property; Manager and handles every detail enabling the property owners to - simply deposit their monthly^ checks. She manages single family; homes and apartments. Jackie has (our children. Victoria Is married and lives in Knoxville, John lives In' Raleigh, James lives In Greensboro, and Beverly attends' North Carolina State University. 330 South Salisbury Street Mocksville, NC 751-3538 Central Carolina Bank - Cooleemee Dianne E. Snipes Dianne }olned CCB in 1959 as a part-, timo teller. She Is now Vice Prosidont and Manager of the Cooloemee branch. A graduate ol Davie High, School. Dianne has completed tho Robert Morris Assoclatos Commercial Lending School at East Carolina Unlversily. She has also completed the Mid & Advanced Management Programs at UNC* Chapel Hill. She and husband, Alien, have three children and three grandchildren. : r Post Office Box 38 Cooleemee, NC 284-2542 Main St. Consignment Station; Dovey Friend Dovey has quality new & used clothing on consignment In a wide variety ol styles & sizes ranging from small to plus. She also has a great selection of Items for gifts or home decorating. Come visit Dovey today. Dovey Is a (tatlve o( Bristol, Va. at^d has Uved In Davie County for the past twelve years. 114 West Depot Street Mocksvllle.NC 751-5925 Howard Realty Jane Whitlock has been awoclated with Howard Rulty since 1986. She feels that any success In teal estate Is attributed to understanding your clients' needt and acting . wKli honasty, fairness and Integrity In all situations. Jane Ms a lifelong resident o f. Davie County and resides in Mackavliie with her husband Barry and daughter, Aahtey. JmeB.mUock 330 South SaUbuiyStietl ' .'/llocknlM,NC V 33S-7S1-8560 jC8.- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 Saturday i Dorothy Walker, Parthenia Lawson, Mabel Jones and Glenda Ludwick talk while working ■ on ’aches and pains' dolls for thecralt fair. Larapsfillcdwiihpolpoum.candlcs with hand cnincd holders and prayer rocks arc just a few of the items Tolks can cxpccl to see Friday and Saturday at the annual craft fairat Davio Village Residential Care on Crcstview Drive. For about five years residents of Davie Village have been working with employees to raise money at the event. Led by activities director Glenda Ludwick. six residents have worked every day for the past six weeks, stuff­ ing pillows and dolls. HUing jois wUh potpourri, making bows and putting iheir special (ouch on each craf^ to be sold at the fair. In addition to the six most faithful helpers, other residents have helped whenthcycouid.accoTdingloLudvvick. Money from the sale will be used to help make Christmas more special for Davie Village residents. Ludwick, who is a professional crafter.has used someofherown ideas, borrowed Ideas from friends and stud* ied craft books to come up with ideas for the items made this year. Members of the Davie Village staff will also help by providing baked goods for ihc sale lo be held Friday 9 a.m. • 4 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. For morcinfonnationabout the craft fair, call Davie Village at 751*1515.Catherine Lanning shows off one of the candies. Qiadys May, Kim Seamster, Glenda Reid and Doris Benge work on crafts for the sale.Pauline Gartner, Elizabeth Haas, Ruby Kinder, Irene Hutch and Mary McDsblt hold pillows to be sold at the annual event. - Photos by Robin Fergusson P i n o N e w s pyKalhyEtlU PinoCoircsiwmicnl -; Tlianks lo everyone wtio came and worked at the breakrast al Wesley Chapel last Satuniay. Tlie bake sale and the brc.ikfast was a Itugc success. The next bniakfast will be Satuniay, Nov. 20. ^VisitingWcslcyChapelSundaywas jTercsa Underwood. It was a pleasure f to mecl tier and tiave her join us. After church Sunday, there was a coveted dish lunch which 15 people attended. When the meal was over everyone got together to make plans for the year2000. With the tcadciship or Rev. Dianne Marsden, big things wilibchappenlngal Wesley Chapel in the coming year. James and Leiia Essie traveled to Caswell County last weekend to check on their home there - all was well. \ Eatons To H o s t R e v iv a l i ThecongregationofEatonsDaplist JChurch will host a revival beginning 'jSunday, Oct. 24, at 11 a.m. and con- itinuing nightly at 7, through Wednes- 'day. j Thepreacheratallscrviceswillbe iF o u r C o r n e r s N e w s the Rev. Ron Harrison, Director of Missions for the South Yadkin Baptist Association. Pastor David Gilbreath and members invite all. Nursery ser­ vices available Sunday morning. Marie White ^Four Comers Correspondent 1 Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, and Mr. and 'Mrs. Elliot Smith and family enjoyed )suppcrtogetherSaturday night at Cap'n '^Stevens in Mocksville. i| Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jes- ‘sica were Sunday night supper guests Jof Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. iH a rv e s t F e s tiv a l P la n n e d Mr.andMrs.KennySmithattendcd the homecoming game Friday night at Davie County High School. The Mocluville Lions Cliib is tak­ ing orders for navel oranges and pink grapefniitto be delivered before Christ­ mas. Anyone wishing to order some, coIlonylJonsClubmemberor Marie's Beauty Shoppe, 751-5139. They arc Florida Indian River fruits. • I ■ ThecongregationofEatonsBaptist |Church invites all lo its annual harvest ^.festival Saturday, Oct. 23. V Games for the children last from 5- ft6p.m. There will be acostumecontest. and the children arc asked to dress as Bible or Christian characters. Chicken stew will be served beginning at 6 p.m.. and a hay ride will follow. \Senlor Gathering To Be Held }J, Ready Tor a time or rood, ftin and Igood spirited celebration of the Hal- ^Iloween season? , '■ ' \ f Davie County Seniors' October jtpalhcring will be Saturday, Oct. 23, w^ginnlng a; 2 p.m. at the Cooleemee JSWHall.Thcrcwilllwreftcshmcnls, . ^.I^^t^ktacular" entertainment, door ‘ j?Jnjcsandlotsoffun. ‘ ■''Iveryonc is ssked to gel into the iUloweeii spitil by weiuing their Ta- . vorite costume. Coil the Senior Center at75l-06l,l topre-rcgistcrorformore 'inrormation'. ~ \ ] •■ Everyone oilcnding'ls Invited to 'Treat A'Child" by bringing a small gift that will be sent lo the "Operation Ctirislmas Child" project. A list of suggest^ ite.ms is available at tftc Sc-: nior Center. Gilts should be small .cnoijgh to be, pockcd in a shoebox.. > ^ Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N.TradaSL Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R & S O N S runcral nouie 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 33g-7ge-471,4- SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwy 801 S. Cooleemee, NC 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO.nfutxeumia 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY 'Together We Do It Better" Soutti Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes lln:7St-3i31 IKIk»:(13()ni-3UI E m iS DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 MatnCtiurchtftd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 P.O. Box 506 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNG CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St, Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 EATON F U N E R A L H O M E A Tradition o f Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148 ' FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &100LINC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350man o m m m m 5431 Hwy. 1S8 • Advince, NC 27D06 336-998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2167 FULLERKeUSIi^ir Predslon Ijser Cutting and Metal Fabrication855 Salisbury Road, ■ Mocksville, NC J7028 336-751-3712 antemporaiy il^ F e U o w s W p roGniwsml^MtStmiwi SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road MocksvHle,NC 27028 336-751-5148 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, INC. 119Hwy.6018,8ultt1 Advanct.NC 27006 336-940-2341 UmreiQmni} Cu w Hdutjor nrf JO Yem Cni> A- CMC, ftokka»tUnia C C«Mf. Vicc fret Attend The Church Of Your Choice ' - r t - Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 - C9 C h u r c h T o C e le b r a t e A n n iv e r s a r y Funeral H ome Ray Calespie Beck RayCalcspic Deck,62,of Advancc, died Friday, Oct. 15,1999, al Forsylh Mcdical Center In Winsion-Salcm. Bom April 6. 1931. in Guilford County to the late P.L. and Mamie Smith Beck, he was a retired farrier. He Is survived by his wife, Pauline Stevens Bcck of the home: a daughter, Linda Bcck Charles and husband Rob­ ert of Davidson County; a son, Roy Calespie Beck and wife Melissa of Jamestown; 4 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; a sister, Plata Johnson ofArchdaIc;and2brother5,ArvilBeck of Archdale and Ervin Bcck of Ad­ vancc. A graveside service was held at 11 a.m. Oct. 18, at Westlawn Gardens of Memory by the Rev Neal Eller. Memorials may be made to the American Uing Association of North Carolina, North Central Area, 3409-D West Wendovcr Avenue, Greensboro, N.C. 27407. Nathan Gordon Archer Naltun Gonlon "Sonny" Arcticr, 66, of Ccnlcr Sireci, Cooleemee, died Snlurday, Ocl. 16,1999, nl Prcsbyle-' rion Hospital in CliarloUc. Boriv March 10, 1933 in Ijjcktmumc, Ohio lo the laic Nalhan Gonolt and Emma Slewart Archcr, he was employed wllh Beacon Conslruc- llon Company orSallsbury and was a mcmlKrorMllfordHillsUnlledMclh- odisl Church. He was a member of the Golden Rule Sunday School Class and had previously served as head usher. He issurvivcUby his wife, Dorodiy SlceleArchcroflhc home; and George, Penny, Tara and Benjamin Calhoun of Cooieemeo. Funeral services were heldal2 p.m. Ocl. I9,atMilfordHillsUniledMelh- ddlsl Church in Salisbury by the Rev.'*' Neal Shaw. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorials may be mode lo Milford Hills United Mclhodisi Church Organ Fund, 1630 Statesville Blvd., Salis­ bury, N.C. 28144. Virginia E.Shoaf Virginia B. Shoaf, 85, died Ocl. 14, 1999 at herhoraein Cooleemee. Bom March 28, 1914, In Davio County to the late John and Mary Tyler Howerton, she was a homemolcer. She was a member of the senior rhythm band, honorary mcmbcrofCoolecmee Senior Citizens, a volunteer al Davie Senior Center in ihe nutrition depart­ ment and a membcrof Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, Sheiman Shoaf;2sislcts.MabelHeadandGrace Potts; a brother, Holloway Howerton; and a granddaughler. Andrea Shoaf. Surviving areadaughtcr, Elizabeth ShoafJocger and husband Phil ofTexas; a son, DePoy Shoaf and wife Lada of Mocksville; a sister, Lila Hancock of Cooleemee; 4 grandchildren; 3 great grandchildren; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Memorial services will be con­ ducted at 11 a.m. Oct. 22, al Good Sliephenl Episcopal Chureh in Cool- cemcc with die Rev. Edwin Bailey lofllciallng. Burial will follow in Le- Igion Memorial Park Cemetery. I Teddy Lester Smith i Teddy Ijjsler Smith of Winston- ; Salem died Monday, Oct. 18,1999, at : WokcForestUniversityMcdicalCen- j ter. : He was employed by Bermuda : Village.' A military graveside service was 10 : be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 20, at Westlawn ; Gardens of Memory in Clemmons. Spurgeon Allen Spurgeon Allen, 87, of \^(lnston- Salem, died Ocl. 13, l999,alMeadow- brook Manor in Clemmons. BomNov.2,191 l,inDavicCounty 10 Cana and Delia McDaniel Allen; ho worked as a cajpenter and was of the Methodist failh. Helssurvivcdby2daughlcts,Nancy Dale ofMocksviilc and Ethel Faulkner of Lexington; 3 grandchildren; 2 great grandchildren; ondasisler,Mei1leAllcn Fishcl of Winston-Salem. Graveside services were held at 11 a.m.Ocl. 15, atComatzerUnited Meth­ odist Chureh Cemetery v>lth Dr. S.B. Warren and Ihe Rev. Glenda Bennett. Adam Lee Leonard Adam Lee Leonard, 81, of Lexing­ ton, died Wednesday, Oct. 13,I999,al Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center In Winslon-Salcm. Surviving are 2 sons, Jerry Lane Leonard and Eddie "Colton" Leonard, bothofLexington;asislcr,LueyWaIser of l.exinglon; and a brother, Paul V. Leonard of Winston-Salem; 3 grand­ children; and 2 great grandchildren. The funeral servicc was held al 3 p.m.Oct. 15, at Reeds United Method­ ist Chureh by Ihc Revs. Jim Martin and Billy Joe Leonard. Burial followed in the chureh ccmctery. Mary Lyon Mary Evelyn Bans Lyon, 71, of U.S. Hwy. 64 West, Mocksvillc. died Tuesday, Oct. 12, 1999, al her resi­ dence. Bomln AsheCountyAug.30.1928, to the late Roger and Ida Virginia Johnson Bare, she was a retired seam­ stress with Monleigh Garment Com- -P>it’,Ywiih_32ycarsofwrvice,.Shcwas. of the Presbyterian faith. She was cre­ ative and especially enjoyed garden­ ing. She was precoJed in death by a sister, Dorothy Dean Honeycutt. She is survived by her husband of 53 years, Guy Wesley Lyon of the home; 4 daughters, Terry Lyon Markland of Winston-Salem, Patricia L. Carter and husband Pcdie of Ad­ vance, Ritz Ann L. Reeves and hus­ band Eugene of Augusta, Ga. and Debbie L. Chaffin and husband Tom ofMocksviilc; I0grandchildrcn;6gFeat grandchildren: a sister, Joan Head of WestJcfrerson;2brothcrs,BIIIBarcof Jefferson and Bud Bare of West Jeffcnon; her step mother, Lcola Jenkins Bare of Jefferson; and a half sister,ChristyBareHurleyofJefferson. Funeral services were conducted at 11 a.m.Oct.M,at Eaton FuncnU Chapel by the Rev. Dennis Marshall. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Hobert A. Kimbrough Hobert Alphonso Kimbrough Sr. died at Wake Forest Medical Center Oct. 14,1999, after an extended ill­ ness. He was the grandfather of Minnie Carter of Mocksvillc. Funeral services were to be held at 2 p.m. Oct. 20, al Jerry C. Y. Frances S. Memorial Chapel withEldcrTimo- ihy Lyons officiating and burial fol­ lowing in Evergreen Ccmetcfy. Shiloh Baptist Church at 544 E Depot St. in Mocksville will celebratc its 114th anniversary on Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. R.W. Myers, the pastor of Saint John AME Zion Church in Mocksville, will be the guest minister. His choir and congregation will ac­ company him. Dinner will be served at 1:30. Shiloh began in 1885 with a hand* ful of members and today has a mem- bershipof approximately 125. Church school and worship are held each Sun­ day. TcnminlstcrshnvescrvcdihcShiloh charge, six of whom are still living. Under its current pastor, the Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. Shiloh has pur­ chased 3-1/2 acres of land next to the parsonage, burned two mortgages, renovated the upper sanctuary, and made improvements to its parsonage and fellowship hall. The basement is being completely renovated lo accom­ modate handicapped-accessible bath­ rooms, a multi-purpose room, and a Sunday School classroom. The public is invited to the anniver­ sary service. 635 Wilkttboro Street Mockjvillc.NC 'Mounmu •Nourjr (336) 75M100. A c h ie v e m e n t P r o g r a m S c h e d u le d The Davie County Extension Homemakers will have their yearly Achievement Program Thursday,Oct. 28, at Davie County Public Library. Registration will begin at 6:30 p.m. and the program will begin promptly at 7 p.m. Judy Butler, known as the "Hat Lady” of Welcome, will present the entertainment for the evening. Judy has a variety of hats from funny to gorgeous. Her shows began with a school kindergarten class in 199!,and have grown to programs for various civic groups, senior groups, conven­ tions and church groups. She has been referred to as a cross between Lucille Ball and PhylHs Dillcr. This should be an evening to relax, let all your prob­ lems an stresses go by and have fun. Recognitions will go to each club’s Club Womanof the Yearand Program Leader, reading program participants, CVU, etc., as well as a County Club of the Year, Center, Cooleemee, Kappa and MocksvilleClubs will be hostesses for this event. An invitation Is issued not only toextension club members, but to anyone who would like to attend. Foster Receives Recertification "The Davie County Health Depart­ ment would like to congratulate Dr. Bob Foster," said Joseph B. Bass Jr., health director, "for receiving his rc- ccrtincation as a diplomate of the American Board of Family Practice (ABFP), the certifying entity of the family practice specialty. "Dr. Foster," acconJing to Bass, ’’earned diplomate status by passing the ABFFs certification examination, anintensive written testofaphysician’s abilities in pediatrics, internal medi- _cmc, surpciy, gbstctrics,.gynecol(igy,_ psychiatry, prevention, and other as­ pects of family practice." The specialty of family practice combines the latest in mcdical tech­ nology and knowledge with the per­ sonal and continuing care of tradi­ tional general physicians. Family phy­ sicians arc trained to work in all major areasof mcdicine and can treat 85 to90 pcrccnt of the health care needs of patients of all ages. The ABFP examination Is offered tophysicians who have completed throe yearsoffamilypractice residency train­ ing after medical sc1kx)1. Currvnlly, in the United Slates, there arc more than 400 family practice trainlngprograms. ABFPdiplomatesmustcontinueto demonstrate their compctcnce in the -specialty by-taking the rcccrtiflcation--- exam every six years. Family practice was recognized in 1969 as a medical specialty by the American Mcdical Association and the American Board of Mcdical Specialties. It was the firril mcdical specialty to require recertifi­ cation exams at regular intervals. "Dr. Foster is one of more than 40.000 US physicians who have achieved ABFP status and are mcm- bcrsofthe American AcadcmyofFam- ily Physicians (AAFP)." Bass said. The AAFP is a national association that offers family physicians and fam­ ily piQcticc resident und iiicJicuI stu­ dent members educational, legal and lobbying services. If you or your family arc in need of family-phj'slclan 5cr\'ices, call today - and make an appointment with the HealthDepartmcnl’sDavieHcalthcar.; & Wellness Center (336) 751-8700. Dr. Bob Foster is accepting new pa­ tients. D A V IE F U lV E R A L S E R V IC E L .L C . 416 VaUey Rd„ Mocksville, NC • 336-751-3111 M m tx r o f Ihc O n ii'r o f llif Colilm Rule Robert D. WelchOjnirr Jerry G. ReavisFwtmlDimtar Robert S. WelchAppnutla Fimmt Dirrtlor Roby Luffmandooniiialor -DVMEMOHY- Enin Spry <1034-1000) , '"Wished to thank all staff mmbera of Davie Tuneral Service'‘M 'for the care and dedication they gave us in our time ofsorrow."ii. ' ' ■ Dolores Spry - — OUR FAMILY SERVING YOUR FAMILY. — Kris HowellOgictMngr.Cindy Grubb Tommy Bowles Staff John Sheehan Stiff Graham Hendrix George Waldrop Stiff Staff Renu’mhcrin}' juuior Tahm^e Sechrcst 1928-1999 MOCKSVILIB (A Clyde R, Studevmt, Sr. 1914-1999 MOCKSVILLE & Elk Mae Byerly 1925-1999 WINSTON-SALEM& Bcs^DiwsDvxkr 1926.1999 FAtni d miiati Reid Davis 1934-1999 ADVANCE 6 William Hdrrison Pool 1921-1999 BERMUDA VILUGE & Domtd Ray Richnrdson 1939-1999 Ervin Frank Spry |g | 1934 -1999 COOLEEMEE Nelson D. Steivort 1922-1999 MOCKSVILLE Homrd B, Joyner 1910-1999 S. DAYTONA BEACH, FLA. Mary E. Lyon D . October 12,1999 MOCKSVILLE . (ft Isabelle Y. Thompson BibleBaptist Church Independent • Fundamental Alitor. Don Jonc« • 336^766-0351 WOnSHIPVUES: Sun^|^S^I-1pm8«rvk««11im . ... MIfll - WtdoMdaySunday Night •ewn Ctommoflt CIvie Cwtar , 2a70MkWM)reokDr.>ClMi(nont.NC , In Memory of Cheryl Beckstrom Come Wllh MeThe Lord mw you tetling lired And ft cure wuiKXtolx.So He put hii tfms around you Arid whupered. “Come wlilt me." Wiih tearful eyes, we watched you lufTer And uw you fade away. Alihouth we loved you dearly.We could not make you *tay. A golden hean itopped beating.A beautiful imlleatrest.Ood broke our heaiu to prove tteontyiakciihcbeii. lesome here without you -.mlwyooioeachday., Our llvea aren’t the laroe Since you went away. When daya are tad and lonely.And everything goei «^g.We leem lo hear you whliper, “Cheer up and carry on.”,,/ Each itnu we tee voucplcture,You leem to imile and tay.*‘Doo’i dy. t'm in Ood'i keeping. We'll meet •lalniomeday.’' In a day of uncertainty in so many areas of your life, isn't it good lo know liicre ore still some wonls that give comfon to you from a funeral scrvIce ptovider who has served the families of Davie County for nearly half a txmuiy?bounty for nearly halfa ceniuiy? • VVf have 0 Won/t CoroffiMj Profeuloiially Licensed Funeral Service In Davie Ccmty since 1951. • WevJfersMieofilieanfacllliles.wlih newly improwdon-slie parking for your conifort and convenleiKe. • We have, tiy do. and will conilniie to meet any and all ihe financial needs of die families we sery-e. liLV ^iliSFrail MADEWITHANYO^nMRALHOME. IP YOU HAVEAAT QUESTIONS. CONCERNS, OR JUST WANrTOTALK.DONTliESnATCTO CALL EATON FUNERALSER} Cari Lambert-Manager/Funeral Direaor WiywEttan-FtoetalDiccciot Robert Wee-Fuj«alDtxettw RooDiM»--RjnendDj«ctar / , JatieMiUer>OfficeAdn4nUnior » ModuvOr.NC r> 751-3141 (^enuMal (^mekd ^kajid An Alternative to the Traditional Funeral Homes. W e S pecialize In P roviding S im ple , D ig n ifie d A rra n g e m e n ts By O ffering' Burials, V iew ings, C h u rc fi Funerals, C rem a tio n s, G raveside S ervices a n d C h a p e l S ervices. F a c ility T o u rs B y G ro u p s O r In d iv id u a ls A re W e lc o m e d In O u r C o m fo rta b le , W e ll A p p o in te d N e w e s t L o c a tio n o f 5980 Kinney Road. P re ~ N e e d C o u n s e lin g a n d In fo rm a tio n A v a ila b le . C a ll F o r Y o u r In fo rm a tiv e B ro c h u re . For Both Locations Call (336)765-2793 Serving'kinston~Salem and The Triad P re ~ A rra ng e m en ts w ith o th e r firm s a re tran.sffirahlfi. Anaffiliataof: CREAAATION SERVICES, IN C “C rem ation S e rvice s o f W in s to n -S a le m '' ' Family Owned Service Since 1991 CIO ■ DAVIE.COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 XjSO CHAMHIK OF COMMIR(r CHAMBER FOCUS lermuda 'iU ase- Retirement Resort Accmliled by the Assodallon of Rcllremcnt RpsorU InlcnullonflP** Ranked N1 In North Carolina k In the Top tO In the Southcajlby lhoARRI»« 998-6535 • 1-800-843-8433 www.bermudavlllageOnotnicrconi HOW ARD REALTY Residential & Commercial Sales Property Management ph! 336-751-3538 fex: 338-751-7632 or visit our web site nl www.howanlrcalty.com PIEB8C«Wgl,IWC. 965 Yadldnvilic R i Mockaville, NC P. Scott Gantt 336-751-OANT telephone (336) 998-2427 DR. JERRY HAUSER FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY OlflctHoutB 135 Medical Drive By Appolntmanl Advance, North Carolina 27006 ON THE SQUARE Mocksvilie Saturday, October 23,1999 1:00 p.m. t il... Don’t miss an afternoon of Fall funi ChiB Cookiii' Contest Sample Davie County's finesti Serving time; 1:00-5:00 pm Judging by “sscret" customers Open (KEim on tbe Sqmre Bring you chairs and instniments! Enjoy the sounds of Garland Lambert and the Stonay Craak Boys m Hey Kids... Don’t Miss! Pampkhi Carvin’ Contest Bring your carved Jacl<-o-!antern between 1:00 - 4:00 p.m. or Join the Davie High Arts Club and carve a pumpkin on the squarel Judging at 5:00 p.m. for a $20 Chamber Check— good at Member Merchants ^ HajTide ’roand Town Chalk Up the Sidewalks ... to decorate for Halloween Support YOUR community businesses... SHOP DAVIE COUNTY) DESSERT SALE To benefit Davio Domestic Violoncp Servicps HEl PINCRFASE AWA/RENESS 121 N. Main St. ISUppUCS Mockjvillc,N.C.27028 (336)751-3418 IWGERSOLmANP» AIR COMPRESSORS Mocksvillc, NC 27028 is ^ I f o B t c r ’ s '^ 'W ^ H I c fn c Ie r B 171 N. Muin Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Phone: 336-751-2737 Marguret Foster, Owner Eaton’s Funeral Honie 325 N. M ain St. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 336-751-2148 I & Co., Inc. Couitem i DepeadMe Sen/ice for orcr 60 Yeirs Johaay Mirklia • Melissa M. Cartner 8'I8 Soulh Main Strcel • Mocksvillc, NC 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 l48W.WnlcrStrca Mocksvillc, NC 27028 • 751-6261 D a v ie S d io o ls DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 - D1 Central Davic Elemental^ Sludcnls attended nn assembly to honorsludcinswithpcrfcct attendance and (hose who made (he honor roll. Afterwards, honor roll students were invited lo Topsy Turvy Time in the media cenlcr. They had hands-on op­ portunities to explore motion dynam­ ics of various sizes and shapes of toy tops from the colleclion of Mary Callaghan. The Davie Health Dcpailmeni Is sponsoringacontesioskingstudcntsto write essays explaining "Why I Like LivinginDavicCouniy.'*Thepromisc of aSSOprizecnticed (he following (o cnten Kelly Felts, Rachel Coin, Megan Grey, Samantha Hobson, Lesley McBride, .Kristin McMillan, James Mighion, Lauren Parker. Jack Rooney, and BrittinI Young. Students of ihe week for Oct, 15 were: Zack Eaton, Shane Freeman, BrianFucnlcs.AptfronyGaiiher.Zach Howard, Nathan Johnson, Yesenia Montoya, Ben Pawlik,AmandaSparks, JustinThompson,andCameronWebb. Bus students of the week were RachelleBevcr.SarahBlackwcll,Brit* tany Harris, LaBron Mayfield, Jaclyn Smith,* Tyara Wagner and Michael Weakley. Fourth graders in Nancy Terry’s class finished (he first quarter of the school year with a parent or guardian come to conference Oct. 7 to get report cards and hear about progress made. Honor students, students with perfect attendance, and lop Acceleraled Read­ ers were recognized ai an assembly Oci. 14. Mis.Tcrry read Beezusand Ramona 10 (he class in prepartation for Donna Jakob, who will be author-ln-residencc for four weeks. Fotirth graders will. poiticipatcinanornilivcwritlngprojcct with Mrs. Jakob. On Oct. 27, students will be treated to an interactive assem­ bly to motivate effective writing pre­ sented by Stagcworks. Samantha Brown won circus tickets in the clown coloringconiest. JeffNuckoIswonthe Punt, Pass, and Kick contest and went on 10 compete at Wake Forest. Brit- tony Harris and Misty Stewart had a visit from the tooth fairy Ocl. I. Sum* 8; ‘Afiianda Ste^il', T^ylo> Randall, and Josh Holcomb enjoyed riding in a stretch limousine to lunch at Pizza Hut foroutstanding sales in the PTA fund­ raiser. The class will be treated to a pizza party as the top-selling class in the fourth grade. and determin(Hl how much water and money could be saved by turning off the water as they brushed their teeth. They used creativity to design conservation projects, ranging from original skits to psoters and TV anouncemenis. The new quarter brought a busy schedule. Students were encouraged to attend a program at the Davie County Public Library on Oct. 14, portraying the North Carolina gold rush. Afield trip to Rich Park, sponsored by the Davie Soil and Water District, pro- videdcentersforoutdoorleamingabout various environmental issues. ■ The Pizza Hut "Book-It" reading • incentive program started Oct. 1, and will continue through March. Ttie goal is for students to read and pass tests on at least four Accelerated Read­ ing books each month or accumulate eightpoints. Certificates for free pizza arc issued each month to those achiev­ ing the goal. Faynita Brannan’s fifth grade com­ munications class has completed a Storyworks unit in which they com­ posed original fall poetiy, including haiku-and limericks, as well as desriptive writing. After studying ad­ jectives in conjunction with the story, • "A Giri Among the Whales.*' they wrote a description of "My Favorite Place on Earth." 1 hey had to use vivid descriptive words, bccausu their com­ position was to be Illustrated by a fellow student. "Fall into Fall" was a poem composed by the class, patterened after the poem, "The North Wind Does Blo\y." Theirs began, "The fall winds have blown, the flow­ ers have gone ..." and proceeded to describe how various onimals, as well as the students, prepare for winter. They plan lo send their poem lo Storyworks for possible publication and enter it into a poetry anthology competilion. They are beginning the novel. Sign of Ihe Beaver, which de­ picts wildcmesslifein the pre-Revolu- tionary war Northeast. Mi3. Drannan’s social studies class is studying the European settlers in America, and are making lime lines of explorers and colonics. The science class Is studying earth's riches, and has been learning the meaning of biode­ gradable. They buried objects such as Styrofoam, plastic, foil, food scraps, newspaper, etc., to see which would decompose. Thcyhavealsolc^edlQ clean up an oil spill, and determined how much water and money could be saved by turning off the water as they brushed theirteeth.Theyusedcrativity to design conservation projects, rang­ ing from original skits to posters and television announcements. Dates to remember: Thursday Oct. 21, picture rc-makes; Tuesday, Oct. 26, e.irly release day; Thumday, Nov. II. teacher woric doy. Soulh Davie Middle The seventh grade Tsunami team enjoyed a field trip Oct. 6 to Discovery Place inCharlotte. Students visited the Omnimax theatre and viewed the pre­ sentation "Mysteries of Egypt." Slu- dents alMyiew!^ display pcrtaininglobody systems, whichlhcy will study as their next unit in science. As part of their social studies, Mr. ChafTin's classes have an art lesson of hieroglyphicsdispiayed in thehallway and in their classroom. Communicationsclasseshavebeen studying novels, doing journal writ­ ing, working on spelling skills and trying to increase their vocabularies. Reading skills are developed through d program. Tsunami'sclcncc students have hod a busy quarter studying weather. Mrs. Cook'sclasses have tracked Hurricanes Dennis, Emily, Floyd and Geri. FOX- 8 News visited the class Sept. 13 and Interviewed students as theyused track­ ing charu and updated computer and television reports to keep abreast of Floyd'sjoumey. Hollie Strono, meteo­ rologist. visited Sept. 23 and spoke to the sevenihgrade teams about weather. BillCampbcll,co-principal,presented Strano a South Davie t-shirt and a basket of goodies. Students arc workinginanewcom- puter-bascd math program called Ac­ celerated Math to supplement regular math lessons. Tsunami math students completed and turned In math poslen meanttoadvertiseaspeciflc math con­ cept or the benefits of studying math. Citizens of the month for October arc Mary Flowers and Miriam Flow­ ers, who will be treated to lunch off campus along with other citizens from grades six. seven and eight. . Mrs. Maridand's life skills classes have been learning about the responsi­ bilities of baby-sitting. This activity has been enhanced with the use of The Baby Think It Over simulator. The infant simulator (Baby) will cry at random, at unpredictable times and requires the student lo carc for it by using acarc key. The key must be held in place from one to 30 minutes, ap­ proximately the amoumoflime needed to carc for an infant. Students werc ’ aliowedtocheckBaby^lforaweek- end. The students found that the Baby , changed their life-styles profoundly. Thanks to parcnts who helped make thisarealisticcxpcrienceforthcirchild. Students have also been inviting small children from birth through oge 4 to class 10 leam about the stales of development. Thcstatccompuicrcompctcncytest will be given lo eighth graders during Ihe first two wccksof November. The school isofferingafterschool tutoring on Tuesday and Thursdays from 2:45- 3:45. Eighth graders are encouragcd to attend these sessions for o review. Ocl. 29 is Family Fun Night with a hoi dog supper and a silent auction. Have your students gel iheir teams together lo sign up. Teams musi con­ sist of five people which can be stu­ dents, staff or family. Early rcleose day is Ocl. 26. Cooleemee Elementary The fall festival is scheduled for' Saturday, Ocl. 23, 5-8 p.m. Supper features hamburgers, hot dogs, and desserts.There will be many fun-filled activities for the family. Fifth grade classes of Lou Suiphin. Karcnncming.nndSusicWilcoxhavc started working on state booklets. Stu­ dents discovered how to search the Internet for infonnaiion on their state. Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Fleming have suggested and shown certain sites that contuinthemostinformallon. Students arc anxious to gel to ihe computer lab and theclassroom computers to "surf." fourth grade classes visited Old Sulcm. Dillie Jean Heck's class and Jennifer CixIbey'sclasswcnlonThurs- day. Beilina Miller’s class and Beth Wall's class went Friday.Studcnts par­ ticipated in theHomcandCraf^cIasses. The Home Class got to cook and eat potato cakes. One of the highlights of the Craft Class was lo use the pond's wheel and make ubowl.They alsodid some weaving and carding. Students visited the bakery to leam about bak­ ing cookies, breads and sugar cake. They goi to sample a ginger cookie. One group visited the Single Brothers House and the other visited the Voglcr House. The students learned a loi about an earliertime in history. Tliird graders in Dreni Wall's dus­ ter group have been reading "The Vel­ veteen Rabbit." Janet Jones' group fin­ ished their book. "The Flunking ol Joshua T. Bates." Tliey have com­ pleted lotsofactivitiestogoalong with Ihis book. Third graders arc complet- ingiheirstudyofthe moon by continu­ ing their moon watch every night. Kindergarten classes of Tammy Clodgo.NancyHarpe,Penny Johnson, and Janell Yount finished up a unit on the book"ThcGingerbrcadMan.''They made iheirown gingerbread man cook­ ies and this time they didn't run away. Parent conferences have been held over Ihe past several weeks and school officials would like to thank the fami­ lies that attended. This weckstudentshavebeen team­ ing about fire safety. They know about smoke detectors and will check them each month. They know not lo touch matches or lighters. They also prac­ ticed staying low to keep oul of the smoke, checking the door to sec if ii was safe lo go oul, and talked about having a meeting place. They even practiced how to stop, drop and roll to pul oul a fire on clothes. On Friday. Ocl. 15, volunteers Melissa Gibson and Frankie Beaver from the Cool- eemee Rre Department showed their fire trucks and equipment Children heard the sirens and got to hold the hose and squirt the water. Friday after­ noon, Barry Correll showed all the thingsa firefighter must have to be safe in a fire. He put on a mask so students could hear him breath on the oir lank. Kindergarten perfect attendance for Ihe first nine weeks: Dennis Argueta, Austin Coudle. Whi ttney Correll, Josh Cranfill, Tony Deese, Augustus Free­ man, Laieashla Gadson. Drew Lewollen, Jansen McDaniel. Brittany Riffe, Austin Sills, Cassic Soard, Kelsea Vaughan, Jake Whitley, Jes­ sica Woolen, Austin Allison, Makayla Blake. Kris Cruse, Brittany Hoosc, AlexJacobs,Patience Pcglow, Pebbles Waugh, Comeron Beck, Josh Jacobs, Justin Spry, Becca West, Jennifer Ptxile.AndraeJones. Zachary Durham. North Davie MiddleStars Ronda Ely's history classes have been studying the colonial period in Continued On Page D2 Members of the Davie High School Dancing Boot squad for 1999-2000 include, from left; seated - Molly Speer and Trade" Parks; kneeling - Casey Jones, Kristin Toweil, Ellen Cllnard, Sarah Brake, Candi Whitaker; standing - Bandy Diggs, Chae: Hendrix, Elizabeth Yokley, Michelle Adams and Chamerece Diggs. DHS Dancing Bools Win Awards At Camp The Davic High School Dancing Bools came away from a camp at Wake Forest University with the Sweepstakes Trophy for the liest petformance.' The team participated in drills to leam jazz routines, funk and high kick routines. The drillsandclassesatthecamp.sponsoredbylhe the spring. Universal Dance Association, took place Tor four days. AH 12 of Ihe boots atlended, along with teachers Susan Wall and Tammy Griffin. Winning Ihc trophy makes the team eligible for national competilion at Disney World in The leam also won Ihc spirit award. "I was very proud of their performance at camp, and with their participation Ihis year," Wall said. The team will perform during halflime of Friday night’s football game at War Eagle Stadium. Two From Davie Inducted To Honor Society Two Davic students at Forsyth Technical Comniunity College wcrc inducted into Phi Theta Kappa Intematonal Honor Society. 'Angela Moore of Mocksvilie ond Brandi Newman of; Advance werc . among those inducted. To qualify, students must maintain a cumulative grade point average of 3.5 orbettcrand have eamedat least 12 semester hours of,credit. , Kim Wyati, co-advisor for the or­ ganization, said the purpose of ihc sociciy Is tu recugni^c academic ex­ cellence among two-year college stu­ dents; toprovideopportunitiesfor lead­ ership training; lo provide an intellec­ tual climate for theinterehangeofideas and ideals; and lo Instill In students the desirc for continued education. Wyatl told students during the induction ccr< emony. "The four hallmarks of Phi Thela Kappa membership arc scholarship, leadership, service and fellowship. It's^ morc than just recognition ofscholas-* tic achievement," she said. Barnes Participates In Learning Communications Project At WCU kXULLOWHEE—Tliarks to a new prasnmiundcrwoy ihis fall at Wcstera Conilina'Univcrslty, nwrabers of Ihis year's freshman class, includinj stu­ dents from Davie County, are havinB an easier lime making the oftcnKlifn- cult Iransilion from hleh school tocol- legc, . ■ Ryan Alan Banics of Mocksvilie Is among the nearly 30 percent of Western’s 1999 freshman class who m involved In Ihe Learning Conunu- nhlej Project, a program designed w- eliminate Ihe "isolation and Intimida­ tion factors" that can cause even the mostacadcmicallygiftcdnrst-ycarstu- dent 10 leave school for more familiar surroundings. ' ' Leming communities create an inugratedllvlng/leamingenvironmcnt and provide an Instant support group for new freshmen, many who come to campus with no frien^ from home and no concept of what collcge life is really like, uid FredHlnwn, associate ■vice chancellor foi- academic-affairs and cooidinator of the Learning Com; muiiities I^jecl.' ' Freshmen who opted this Tall to participate in a lcan\ing community were divided by common acadcmic interests Into 15 groups of about 20 ' students. They are living In the same residence hall, taking the some fresh­ man "study skills" seminar and meet­ ing regularly with par tutors living alongside them in theirresidence halls.' In addhion, (he students are taldng . three acadcmic classes - Including freshman composition - as a "commu­ nity." Those classes arc "linked" by ■ common themes and taught by spe­ cially selected Instractors. Freshmen Involved in the program . say that having an opportunity, lo es- . tablish relationships In and out of Uw classroom with fellow students - and with profes^ - Is making a differ­ ence., ' . , 'My roommate is In all my classes except one, and we study together. It -just made It easier to make friends,"'' saiii Barnes, son of David and Lee Anne Bomes of 316 Magnolia Ave., Mocksvillc. "If you're living togcthei' and you’re taking the same classes together, you can help each olhcr study," • . A graduate of Davie High School, Barnes and his roominate are partici­ pating in a learning community for students interested in punuing careers in computer science.- TheliamingConmunlllesProjret was Initiated last fall oh a pilot basis. The program proved so popular with panicipating students that it is now a permanent pan of Western’s efforts to keep good students, and odwir univeri sitics across the nation are looking la WCU'sLcamingCommuniliesProjcct as a model for similar prognuns on' their campuses. ' . . ' i Studies of institutions whm simi.< lar learning community programs are . In effect have shownV noticeable in^ crease in the'pietcenuige of sludeMii ' whostaylnkhool.^WOrsHlMab ■I --i D2 - DW IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 D a v i e S c h o o l s _________________ Conltaued From Page D l Nonh Carolina and the United States. They arc focusing on the geographic influcnccs on the economic develop- mcnv or the colomcs, as wc\l os the religious and cultural impact of the early Immigrants on the colonial soci* ety. Students arc continuing their writ* ing across the curriculum with a point of view essay topic "Immigration to the U.S. should or should not be more restricted in the year 2000." Josh Jenicins' Language Ansclasses recently completed a unit on Greclc mythology which culminated In a Greek Day ccIebration. Students dressed up as various gods and god« desses. Students areprcporingtostudy the worksof Edgar Allen Poc. Students in DonTabat'sclass joined over 7,000 other schools worldwide ptovidingscientislswllhcnvlroiMTCn- ta! data tlwy need to monitor the earth's ; fragile environment. Students arc do- ving weekly water quality tests on • .Dutchman's Creek, Cedar Creek and •!the pond In front of Vulcan Quarry. If vyou arc interested in our results, sign ;:on to www.GLODE.gov, search for ;>forth Davie Middle and look at the :*graphs. CindyClinc'smathclasscsareleam- ; ing to work with two-step equations. ; Students will begin conccntrating on ; woi\l pibblems in the coming weeks. ;' The Stars team wishes to thank all ; of the Team Moms who helped with a : socccssfulstamothe 1999-2000school ; year. They supplied rewards for the ; Y2K reading incentive program, the ; student of the month recognition and I team birthdays. ; Rockets ; OnWednesday,Oct.6,thcRockcts ; cclebratcdSpacc Day toculminate their 1 study of space and of science stories ! and a science fiction unit. Students '. dressed In costumes that depicted life ! in outer space. Winners for the best .'costumes were Stephen Dennison, . Bryan Honon, Michael Shcnner, Jor- Idan Michael, Sarah Fleming, and ' Tabi tha Edwards. During the morning • classes students readanon-fictionstory ;on spinoffs from spacc exploration and wrote a clariflcation paragraph .thatdiscussed which spin-off was most important to life on earth. Also, mea­ surement skills learned In math were !used as model spacc shuttles were cre­ ated. During afternoon classes studenu SveropewnnJcd (bf i/ie/rcHbfts during' .'the nine week grading periodby watch­ ing a movie, "Space Camp," and en­ joying refreshments provided by ' Rocket room mothers. : To begin the new nine weeks, sci­ ence students arc studying soil. They •will look at the importance of soil for survival. Experiments will dctennine the ph, texture, and fertility of soil samples. In math class, students will Icam to multiply and divide decimals, •The focus In social studies will be on Bank o f Am erica 370 KnohraodSL, Suite 320 WlnslorvSalem. NC27100 • lOmniMfldiv ■l7J7S«{APlt7J7«)Iar bomnra «.liH ta. Him »»^1 po r~t.* Cral flMl nt. pntadkm on buiUn-hdd Hid Mctliicrnincnn Europe. Projccis on Ihuc countries luc being crcalcd and studenis look forward lo mnking mo­ saics, Language Arts classes aresludy- ing folklore ond will read Ihc novel, ■Door In Ihe Won." The Rockel leacheis would like lo commend the sludenls for Ihegoodjob they have done on the Y2Reading Projccl. They met gcals for the first nine weeks by reading 320 books. DnvleHIgh ' Establishedln 1973,the Govemoi's Page program enablei students ages 15-18 to learn about state government for onc-week ternis throughout the year. Pages hold various responsibili­ ties such as delivering legislative bills, filing, assisting with mass mailings, answering telephones and observing staff meetings. For more Infomiatlon or to request an application, sec Ihe website www.govemor.state.nc.us/ govoflice/pageprogram/orcontactthe Governor's Page Coordinator, Virginia Sharp, at (919)715-1345. Davie High School will be nomi­ nating two students (one male and one fcmale)tocoropelerorthcBuigcrKlng/ McLamore North American Scholar­ ship. This scholarship is worth $ 1,000 for each student. Eligibility criteria include; maintain a minimum CPA of 2.5 throughout high school; work part- time an average of 15 hours per week for 40 weeks per yeor, maintain good conduct and attitude in school and on the job; participate In community ser­ vice aniifor co-eurricular activities; be able to receive a written recommenda­ tion for both the principal and your employer, and demonstrate Hnancial need. The nomination deadline for this scholarship is Nov. 15. If you meet all die criteria and would like to be con- sliteredfornoralnntlon,pleasesecMrs. Carr in the guidance o^ice. Studenis who request the profile on line will save$l,The profile form will be sent on line and can be filled out on line. Some scliools require the profile to be sent widt the college application. Studcnushouldcheckwiththeircoun- selor for specific Information and re­ quirements. Forms to request the pn>- file are available in the guidance of­ fice. To register via Ihe Internet; www.collegeboard.org. Mr. Kennedy has anappreaticeship opening al Autumn Care for studenis interested In medical related, rnainte- nance, accountirig and administrative assistant positions. Town and Country Hardware has openings in customer servlcc and technical dsslstance, and Cotes Surveyng has an apprenticeship. opening In CAD. Parents and students may find the new Think College Early web site. helpful on what It means and takes to prepare for college. The web address for It is hltp;//www.ed.gov/ thinkcoilege/early. This site also has linksto Ihe College Board careerlnfor- mation with a questionnaire for stu- dcnls 10 answer. The ERIC Review; A Pathwoy to College Is available by calling I-877-4ED-PUBS. Parents and students can also Join the Think Col- legcEariyllstscrvebycontactingdiana- phillips0ed.gov togct the latest Infor­ mation and strategies on what others are doing to help studenis and their families prepare for college early. Junior^ who have not completed a Career Day Selection Sheet should see Mr. Hobson nsap. Career Day will be Nov. 18. Mocksville Elementary Uane Ullano-Smilh and Grace Hilton's class had a great time leaning abdut apples. Seeds are being saved to plant in the spring during a unit on "Things That Grow." The children wrote Ihe recipe and look it home to share with their forallles. The caterpil­ lar, "Rosie," the class has been study­ ing fonned Its chrysalis. On Monday Ihe children came Into the room to see a Monareh butterfly and only the shell of its chrysalis. Rosie was released as the children cheercd her to freedom. Ttechildrenleamedalotnboulthelifc of on insect, what a scientist docs - observe, record ond predict, and re­ sponsibility. They completed Dutier- fiy Journals. The children dccldcd lo collect money for the Hood victlras in eastern North Carolina. Theciassof2l students collected overSI 50.The chil­ dren donated'money earned around Ihc house and donated their snack money for several days. Things arc "hopping" in Kaye Vandiver and Jodi Walker's kinder­ garten class. Students have been learn­ ing oboul a character trail called com­ passion. Due In Ihe htinicane illsnslcr in the East, the childrcti hove discov­ ered ways to show compassion, not only 10 their eastern neighbors, but to one another os well. Thanks to oil the parents,guanlians,ond voiunleets who have helped Instill thi^ trail In children. Other favorite topics have included a unit on fire safety, discovering o man named Christopher Columbus and coming up soon... pumpkin acUviiies. Mis,DeavcrondMrs.Melton'sclass just completed a unit on spiders. The children were imroduccd lo descrip­ tive words ostheydescribcdlhecrecpy, venomous creatures. The class read "The Very Busy Spider" by EricCorle. Theirroom Iscrawiing with their very busyspiders.Thcclasswiilbedlscuss- ing lire safety in the upcoming weeks. TylcrCartcrwaswelcomcdlolheclass. StudcntslnVlcklBalsleyandLinda Giles' second grode class have Just completed o 2-weck study of dino- saure. They read "Dinosaur DayC "More About Dinosaure," and "Danny and Ihe Dinosaur." As a culminating activity, they become paleontologists hunting for fossils, unearthing them, carefully chiseling owoy the rock and dust, then putting them back together ngoin. They celebrated with o Dino­ saur Dinner consisting ofbonyplales, dino sandwiches, dinosaur eggs, swamp Juice, ancleni trees ond volca­ noes. Mis. Fletcher ond Mrs. Fells' sec­ ond grade classes ore studying apples. piimpldns ithd fall. ‘Iliey’ stort^ the unit by reading the book '^Apples and Pumpkins." Tliey mode oppic and pumpkin glyphs, 3-D apples, and had otastlng party. This weeVthey're read­ ing "Daniel's Duck." Students are de­ signing a tri-oroma, about this book dial showsllwsettingandcharactersof dw story. They will finish their unit by reading "Autumn Days," making falf tissue paper trees and leaf tubbings. There will be a doss fair oh OcL 22. The sludenls will participate in soap carving,plck-a-duck,qullt making, tin punch and have caramel apples for snack. Wendy DcLury and Cindy Freeman's diird gradeis have been leantlngabout fiogs. After brainstorm­ ing a list of ideas, each student creoted 0 world flog and wroleadetaiicd para­ graph describing the symbolism and significance of his or her fiag. These Hags are fiying in the classroom. StudcntsoftheweekofOct. 11-15; Cameron Beck, Dominique Dismuke, Tyron Stockton, Kyle Scrio, Zachaiy Bynie,GunncrGlnthcr,Erica Elchison, Drew Andrade, Jorcd Barber, Steven Jones, Som Taylor, Zach Summcn, Grace Williams, Shanoe Peitifoni, Honnoh Conner, Katherine Sims, Asia Moore, Chelsea Reynolds, Brittany Freeman, Jacob Snow, Amelia Etchlson, Ashley Whitley, Gorge Gama, Jamie Cook, Mary Jarvis, Rachel Thompson. Students of the Month of October Continued On Page D3 (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood KalhWali Jerry Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Grubb Alicia Parker Mackle.McDanlel Larry Hayziip ' 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207_^ 492-2311 . SfxU Imibi kwi pfUni Ooui imtawm• FI (A, VA Adtatairft bit fc No IncDM kam n$SUbU.* L«f^Bwrtg«s(loMKrrkoiaU»awnti7( Orii M b actamivat 7214143for more Wormatk>n A free pre-qu»if«*lk»il ‘F e a t u r e !H b m e o f t H e W e e ^ N i:w l.IS i'IN C inUeuL COUNTY TM wrafl OWUH It ■ muu imI Onalhoma In n«« n»gn6ofhood convwMnt to aO(% tndiKV0na3Bn<.2BA*.t9O(«nUlch«v1IMtq. ] IL v»»iy«cy t>nc< a outttdg tOTlPEPPWsW r«bUouifloorpiartlMtrur«wcomtructioaHueeOR. ,10. loyw. MBA MlKuui, cowad fMT po^ iMMd m iMt groNtrn lutxlMMa 6«r««v lo tbcrtt pToio. SI23.S00 SMDEAOyONAOAO Bowr nr-.1l 3Bn. 2 BA hoM on ovtr .1. ‘•w 'd'land. hMJiwxJteyV. $115,000 rA lilM .O llS IN ri-K IO R 321 MADISON ROAD 13.5 +/- Acres overlooking roiling pasture. House In mint condition, great andscaping, 4 bay garage, Incredible to ll, completely fenced. $329,000 SE HA8 LA ESPANOL a Swicegood & Wall Realtors. LLAIMENOS HOY EN DIA POR TODAS SUS NECESIDADES Oe BIENES RAICES. 336-751-2222 pide a Elizabeth. lUPOOtORtVEUe« brtdi nrtfw wm 3 or 4 bodroomi 1 btth. 1Ful buonwrt on tn icro o( land. fiMutiUiy IUrvJscipoil U7X0O ' 31} TUHRCNTM8 CHURCH ROAO BMubU bnck ranef) btuaiM on S acret alto hu a Mtacfwdevaga. SI 06.000. , 1» FERNWOOO LAMSI AbKkAtN gorgsoui hcma kuSi guatty wortunanti ■nd inniuc^ sent ft 38A*. tomal in a 0 I laiga comiortaM (antfv room and rae foom. buitt (crMnMporOi.UU.SOO Ktiorte conag* on baauUU SaKsbwY SUmL 3 Ivgi [0 mLs W il M M )l)t I) U ,IM S: W \II.\HI I: niUdl l.IKIl I n il WI.I.IsI 11( I o n ylll S\llia>\ C O U D I U e L L B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie County lntenaclionofHwys1M&801 (336)998-8816 RekxMtion: 1-800-327-4398 www.caldwellbanker.com PAVIE SALES ASSQClATtS Monte White/Broker Andrea Suggs BaibaraAlE Betty FoHs . Bryan lambeit Bnggett Ferrell f}e ^ Hendrix GaUPawlik Janet Masters laDonna Potts UndaRiddiough MikeZimmerman '- NoraKirkman PauISiska ' SallyMcGulte SlweOtvw ViddFleming 998-1164' 99M171 998-1151 998-1158 998-1157 998-1176 998-1183 998-1165 ' 998-1182 998-U69 998-1153 998-1187 ■ 998-1173 998-1185 998-1155 • 998-1180 ■, 998-1167 M(MH til OllK BM H»<M UiL PwL Mi [MU. pMqr PhynoA .« Ml b« wd U Ml M c«lngi n RM M________VOOFUUHIWI-Hn itf£w.?ii5Scibi!wItfMiMr I HDDWt, LR W 3 UM F(Q<tf M USMM 4aTrMwulMtDMenBrani.____438S SF. IM wm »tiH>I MbM, 2 FPi ind «rtrtW Mml•“=lFUUNQ*9Hin IIMJWTNI hofft* II In a grui loeaeniar good Khooit. prasir lot <M*eurti itPMl. kg wl-in M. mttr tMTtt eouU bt 19 or doMvV)CKIFLEMlNQWe-t1g: siujm m ISM uc HffCuMert M «adM on* oM«t hem •« gtw awaA«AAUEH»»3C0» IU7.9M 9U 2IA YADUl . ,gMM«MMbU.aMtp03iU)kil«A.kg ■ran porA An dBk Ift) 2 md ai bUjLJAHET MASTERS Wa-im miMnrMSITfJM lU 3JIA lAC1 i itory tarn* h tsoBtrt corrtton. BMutAi .......... catan«tt.c<ra(rieil«toor. JANET MASTERS W»Haa 31ft 2U Mm'ta(cnlottiki(atgy«i«l - .UmdnliM tlTMMSM 2U UACDAVK UrxM locr pun on Hi brtk hetw In M hMrt ol LOT 32 unis FMH snjw 3M 3IA MVKNw rineli optn loor (tot UnMr ccrttucton. ctMOM dK» neir. UiM«wn kM.UOONNAPOTTS»M<1t69 |l4fM 4H 3IA 2AC DMCHid non I) 9gniT THi ou«lf hem dtn rimdU i.tl09SFIsnchrM(ichocl* BARBARA AOEWgOMOB: r N j | . ; w IB mlOTl I14MM »m UM 'LimLM&cffl I/I KRIS ’ GtHlA(mitoW^MacbTjQe.AdnaceMnniiicM r. M M7IO/j; dmi MwblinfoivuOat• - viciUFieiiMOM*-ti«r 10T«S»4.7M UTUS1423M 3M 24M ContT M ai bi MSc (oaM^ MlKEaMMeRMANWH187 O a k a m m .Vnrn%WifiOO-mflOi* in ninom M iU4jM «M. uMJNtiihbxbcoliooiOOiTO • p« XOic rf rtf nnL Un tRUia Ul |iti A CottVtOMAlCMtVlBiy PnatlSIJOO • Btilil7A«vdWitBerCKUkHc •IFtofhMhBl6Mi)2mlF. , G illlh irJlitM s I n iH lilR IIIW B in U tta U M i m v to G w iV s l a a i i r l i N M i M M S ilt t D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21, 1999, - D3 . Continued From Pnge D2 Ip TylerDowning, London Hun. terreii !' Joyner, Toby Lowe, Chelsie Endicott, ! WInson Seoit, Wesley Vanhoy, Jes- - Sica West, CoiilynBnd(c, Philip Frec- ;! man, Leah Johnson, Haynes Shelton, 1. Malela Stevenson, leasha Hairston, •; Chase Steele, Katie Taylor, Chrislo- ;i pher Wood, Greg Nuckols, Brandon • Walis,XavierHowcll,DrittanyKnl8ht, Madeline Wright, Lindsay Cattner, I, Dana Hayes, Kristy Freeman, and r Kevin Sides. , Student of the Month Luncheon was held in the Media Center on Oct. , 14. Special guests were State Rep. Julia Howard, Vickie Dalsiey, MBS TOY (Teacher of Year), Brenda I Hoilineld,MESTAOY (Teacher As- . sistamofYear). ; TerrifickidsforOctoberShaquinta . Haii3ton,CaracronBeck,AshleyGen- try, Brianna Caliber, Bailey Ciupen- , ter, Priyanka Barad, Ale* Church, Hannah Spicer, Logan Bryan, Myles . Mitchell, Colleen Henneily, Jordan O'Neill, Taylor Jones, Lacey Trivetle, ; Olivia Woodward, Lanna Botioros, ' . Christopher Crandall, Dethany Bradshaw, Michelle Meslenton!,J.D. ; MIse, Andrew DomanskI, Kelley 1 Howard, Vanessa Cuellar, Denzell ; Gamron, Brad Gaidter, Jesse Hilton, . Ben Bwek, Jesse Johnson, Ray Sheppard, Heather Foster, Bryan Markland, James Ray, Jessica Jones, Michael Beck, Steven Williams, Klm- . berly Booe, Kayla Luckey, Allison , Campbell, Anna Smith, Christ I Sponaugle, April Willard, Clark j Tammen, Lea Booe, Brandon Hill, ; Katie Frosher, Kyle Randall, Precious I Hancock,DanielMcBride,TJ.DIIIanl, I BriltanyTregaitlicn, Juiiutl]an Ijanics, I and Brjan Williams. ! Finebnnk Elementary I OnThutsday,Oct. 14,membeR0f I the Famtington Fiie Dei^ment and ' ■ other TOluriiretssjienTlhc' day educal-' ' Ing children in grades K-3 about lln: : safety. Sludenls were taught what to do in case or a house tin:, how to put ' outarucirdieirciodwscaughtonnre, and the impoiunce of a family lire escope plan. The highlight of the lire safety lesson was to tour a fire safety hotise dial used simulated smoke. The students also enjoyed a visit from “Sparky" the fire dog, who was espe- l^cintly liked by llwlOndcrsiulncni, and . seeing abrlght red lire truck. Studenis were given treats aller their visit to the children's safely house, which were donated by Vulcan Materials (Smith Grove Quarry) and Ihe Farmington Ruriuinciub. The staff expresses sincere thanks to die following individuals for leach­ ing diestudents liresafcly.Todd Naylor (coordinator), Lonnie and Christy Home, Sonny Carter, Elaine Marion, Richie Staley, Charies and Becky Pilcher; Connie, Ember, Marshall and Scott Spillman, Jody Vannoy, Randy Newsome, David Hutchins, atid Hamid Seats.. Debbie Crutchlield's kindergarten class has been studying apples. Each child brought an apple to school. The children used dieir apple to do lots of activities. They msted red, green, and yellow apples, and polled class mem­ bers to find out which kind was Ihe favorite. They made a class graph to show die results of die poll. They also observed and recorded characteristics of die apples Including circumference, height, and weight. They cut open Ihe apples to see all the pans and then learned the names for them. The chil­ dren dien made apple prints with the cm pieces. The students discussed apple products and made applesauce. First graders in Leigh Anne Davis' class took Fire Prevention Week one step further by doing a Family Fire Safety Project. With the help of their parents die children had todraw a floor plan of Ihcir home that showed the conlents!of each room imd establish the two exits from each room they ■ would iise in an emergency sltualloh. They also hod 1“ complete a fire alert safely chccit that showed various fire hazards in a mock floor pion. The ■childrenneedcdtoidemifythehoiards and explain .ways they coiild correct dietii to become safe. TTiey were also ' given asafetychecki 1st to complete for their own homes. Each family had lo devise it Funlly Escope Plon which included, on escope route and a spixioi meeling'spot outside where oil family rnernbers should go in die event of a tire, they then had to practice iheir escape plans as if there were a tire In dw :^ddle of die night. All the stu­ dents ttien panted their project lo the class. ' The second grade stu^nupfPaih Haipe^ eindy Stephenson, and Sandy Hendrix all have pen pals al Cool- eemee Elementary. They have been writing to each oilier at least once n tuonthslncethcbeginningofdiis school year. On Friday, Oct. 15, they got the chance 10 meet their special friends when the Cooleemee students came 10 Pincbrook for a visit. The student had planned lots of excidng things to do with their guests Including working together in the computer lab, special snacks, fun on the playground, picnic lunches, and a special walk along the Pincbrook Nature Trail. They also asked lolsofquestionsaboutdieirfami- iics, their hobbies and interests, and how they do things al Cooleemee. All the studenis got along really well and enjoyed the day. They were sad to see their friends leave, but look forward to the visit they will takeloCooleemce in the spring. According lo the Uiird graders in Cindy Orslllo, Marie Steed, Karen Myers and Vickie Potts' classes. If you want to Icam about Ihe moon you need 10 go to Horizons in SalUbui> and see the program. "Moonwiich." The stu­ dents recently went there on a field trip and learned about the phases of the moon, how the moon orbits around the earth and many more things. Mn. Hartman's fourth grade class just completed their study of early settlers and their adventures on the prairie. They read Ihc novels "Gras.s- hopper Summer" and "Sarah Plain and Tall." While they were studying life on the prairie they look a field trip lo Horizons In Salisbury where they vis­ ited anoriginalone-roomschoolhouse. The children spent the morning learn­ ing their lessons on wooden benches and writing with chalk on a siateboard. They relumed with a newappreciation of Iheir school. Manyofthe students brought inold family Items to display in the class including ahutlcrcht>m aml.wooden- roillng pin. At the end of the unit Ihe class otecrvedaHeritagcDaycclebra- tion. The children wore prairie outfits and brought thcirlunchesin shoeboxes and baskets. They had a spelling bee that morning. In the afiemoon with the help of many parent volunteere the children participated In several activi­ ties. Tliey played hopscotch, checkers, and jump rope outside. They made butter to top homemade biscuits. Each child made a quilt square and deco­ rated a milk carton with pretzels to make a log cabin. Everybody had the opportunitylowearaduncecapandsll on a stool.They also enjoyed apples, peppenninl slicks, homemade honey, and cider. .STARS of the week were; Nick Anders, Ryan Armasingh, Danielle Barron, Paul BcouchompZach Bivens, Tiffany Booe, Bradley Carter, Vinccnt Cioce, Mary Beth DeHart, Nikki Dellinger, David Fuentcs, Jesse Hiatt, Tabiiha Hicks, Adena Hockaday, Sam Law, Karia Minor, Kayla Newsome, Amber Rogers, Colby Slater, Dustin Smyers, Jessica Strickland. Holiie Tucker, and Kelly Woodward. William R. Dnvle Elementary Moss Hill niemcnlary School in Lenior County was adopted 10 help in ihcirrecovery from Ihc hurricane. Slu­ denls will be collccling school sup­ plies such as; paper, pencils, crayons, book bags and other miscellaneous school supplies throughout Ihe year. Each class will participate In a pen pal program with Ihe adopted school. Each class will also colled coins weekly. Parents, feel free to call Barbara Weaver, guidance counselor. If you have any suggestions. Fire Invention Week was Ocl. 11 - 15. Hie William R. Davie Fire Depart­ ment sponsored the weekly activities. Class presentations, lead by Jerry Myers, were held Oct. 12 and 13. The pre-K and kindergarten viewcdthe fire truck. Pre-K-frainh grades will be In- H ix p c r ic iK v a n d fo llo iv - u p ( lu r in g a n d a fle r th e sale is very im p o r ta n t. G iv e K en a c a ll to see a n y p ro p e rty th a t is c u rre n tly on th e m a rk e t. CALL KEN SALES FOR A SHOWING HOWARD REALTY 330 S. SQllsbury Street, Mocksvlllo, NC Ph.(336)751-3538 Looking for a SPECIA L A G E N T ?% ...who can appreciate ih»» unlquenejs of your situation and who gives the time and attention you deserve? Call VICKI STOVALL at 751-3538 ...a special agent, with a special company ...working for YOU! HOWARD REALTY VISIT OUR WEBSITE nm.bowardrealty.coin[ m 751-35% ' / 330 s! Salisbury St. (Conitr Hwy«. «01,& 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 '..o.Of l k t H o u i n i 9-12!Sundaj;ByAppl. . 167 Azttoa Dr.- MocXsvtto'i, finest Updated cust. home In. Garden VUiey. 4700 heateilSQ.R. on 1.7 wooded ac. 4'5 6f. 2‘ Irple, 3<ar Qaf„ scr. porch, new> gas (umPrlced below appraise!.> $290,090 CAUMKE. 290BlrchwoodLn.-Won- 292M«iderful 2 story w/tff ceittnos,-------- ------•cue. Uiga bkJa j space on ig.. Garden loi $274,SOa I moWng, ceramic iL>pari ftn., i 3000*SF o( Wkig CAU EVELYN DC CONNIE Georgiaa 2998 sq ti main & upper lev.. 1489 sq n lower tev. 4BA. 3.SBa. LR. DR. Den, Ig. . lUtch.. b'lasi area. 2 car gar. playroom, laundry, ipdated. $249,900. CALL CONNIE. . 237 H«pter RomJ - Ranch , home on !(>«/• soduded acres.3BR. 2BA. U basaml-partiaBy ‘ IMshed. 2 nreplaces^ and ‘ m. AddiUonal 10 Ac. aval. • O $4,0C0/Ac. Can lor> lnfo.$199,900.CAaJANE 158 Harptr Rd - Spacious brick ranch w/ fua bsmt 48R, 2.SBA. double attached garago,. single bsmi garage, formal areas, smal bam. outtwiiding & stream on 4.56AC. Priced to sol at $169.900CALLJANE. 1228 Yadklnvllto RdffOI -3 bodroom, 2 bath homo with 1392 square feet and partiat basement. 100 x 400 lot zoned Highway Business. $164,500 CALL MIKE DIRECT OFFICE LINES Julia Howard.......,...751-6567 Connie Kowalske.....751-8565 Jane Whitlock......,...751-8560 Jackie t^oulston....,...751*8562 Evelyn Haynes........751-8563 Ken Sales...............751-8564 Maiy Howard........,...751-8566 M.J. Randall ...751-8568 Mike Hendrix...........751-8569 Vicki Stovall ...751-8561 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT 174H«tendirMv«-Qreaibrick ranch > exceDent In-town locatioa Beautiful cut). (Meal. . 3BR, 28A. bddst. nn, kltch. LR, dea stm mi wNvel bar. Lots of biA<ins & atte- storra. $169,900 CAUKEN. Dtvklton Co. - 32$ twin Cmk» Dr.- Cozy farm style with 3BR. 2BA, 184W-sf, ful bsfflt. w/2-car garage, roddng chair front porch & f r ^ in LR. Onlyemiies from W-S. Low tax rale. $136JW0 CAU JANE 607 Hwy. 601 N.-New consi (Creei(woodSub(lv.|36R,2BA. large master, tile fioors(some), exterior stone & vln^ Split bedroom. plan-QuaKw bidg. throutftoul $195,600 CAa MARY. Hwy.601-VamyRoMl- FormertyDiy Oeaner business - Can be used for many- business 'opportunities. Paved . partilng tot exceDent location. 1 . mBe 101-40. $133,500. CALL . EVELYN, 179 Mr. Htnry Rd-tiiunting, horses, privacy. 2»f/-Ac. backs IV to Hunting Cr. BLUS '65 3BR, 2SA, DW w/ 1400tsf.. walk-ki ctosets in BR*!. ig. LR , w/FP. $129,900 or IM * hem i^OMtttUoaCAUVICia 977 Mtdlton Road » New Construction - 3 bedroom. 2 bath home with 1600 sq. ft of Hying area and 2 car attached garage. CathedraJ ceilings. ' deck and patio. $129,900. 174 Hickory 8tfMt - Brick cottage with 3BR. iBA. k>caied at end of quiet street Great home lor first time homebuyers. Cal Tbdayt- $44,600 CAU JANE 169 NMly St - Investor^ ' S p ^ t Po^tiva cash Dowpotential. 3BR. ^BA. on smaa, ‘easy tc m alr^ lot Good <rental history.tlpdates:w1ndowa <a heatpump. Priced to sol at . $31,500CALLJANE on Chestnut Tnil___^eJ44/-Ac. IM,000 -Hoiplttl 6L Mt_____:-----1.UAe $3AOOOH«y.l01Noftb----Ac UMdM 164,760 Hvy. f01 M im WCo)MMIMMH~H.BU9MttST,S0^0Q6H«y; Mt H«......tiso^ooe....;,.,:,„.62W^C«- t2S7,64l L O T S S I X .A 2 V D OffYadkhwHtRd_____...BUg*Lot 1159,000 ChiMh CrtrtahM,,:....»7W» Ac. t»6.2C0-------------------- Hitt. Ml Ac. 1166,000 •. VaUey Rd...Aa Tt. ftonl t1U,000 Hwy. 1M _.~^t4A c«hoM % 6171,000 .2ACW-$24,000 ON Liberty Ch. Rd~.AciM9e trade-64,70C»Ae .~.Lot1-1.046 AO 616,600 ^Lol'2-1.Q06teW>l16,600 .Lol3->i61BAe«A 646^150.J.;.lM4~M04Ae.«^$ll,0te volVL'd in u ftro prcvcittion piiMcr con­ test in thclranclasscs supervised by lui icachcrAmyHawktns.Fifthgradc stu­ dents arc writing essays Tor an essay compciiilon. On Oct. 16,'the siaff celebrated Boss' Day witli a surprise luncheon for principal, Mary Sine. Spccial gift pre­ sented was a nameplate for her desk. Balloons and special gifts were pre­ sented (0 Mrs. Sine. Fifth grade stu- dentsorjenMcaghcrprcscntedabook of poems with advice to the boss. A new team of Spanish students from Davie High have begun working with Hispanic students. Tlie following students work one on one with stu­ dents In reading and math skills In the mornings: Lauren Brogdon, Erin Chaffin, Amber Hamm, Sarah Jack­ son, Heather Miller, Rcbccca Potts. ' Brandon Robinson and Clitrk Smith. Afternoon team Includes Amy Beauchamp, Brett Bryant, Justin Bryant, Lauren Coley, l^yla James, Casey Jones, Mary Kenney, Laum Key, Shena Lewis, and Latasha White. Bus. Van. and Car Riders of the WcekofOct. IS have been announced. Bus Riders arc Chuck Melts, Katlln Stevens, Matthew Mock, Tasha McKlnncy, Austin Brown, Marlali Lyons. Kayla Mangmm. and Craig Draughn.Van Rider Is Hdith Ramirez. Car Rider Is Justin Keaton. In September, ESOLstudcnts stud­ ied Hispanic culture in cclcbnitiun of Hispanic Heritage Month. They made abubhlcmapforcomparingthe United States to Mexico after sharing per­ sonal experiences and studying Ihc Continued On Page D4 ington om pany Mocksville Hillsdale/Advance 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 1278 Yadklnvlllo Rd • Mocksville 130 Hwy 801 South ■ Advance ALL NEW LISTINGS! Gocscr r.D-;:s Inei 3 aaei KOded. cr9d, 23 sal fcm ban n» fCT41 Vxel fl jw i b ite t A nusi J**! cautt^.tm.000 mS ff. CHunC^ ST- Till rgju or n p«neai)r es2atts^«d rtqWtol Kj^ locn. cz^eM ha^ (In. U W peraij corur tnd IU t&n d ccrfro f " X I J*' 174 HARROW UNE EAST DAVIE- 70 Actes with nisfc style home M has been updaled Absolutely charming. Pastures J t/ees. Posstle division ol land $480,000. IK ANCEU RO- mtjeU Lki net ccrOtoi tm yjataj Cflt5at3<BRJE*rtfit8c<5ar^O«rl?DOSF.SM GOSUN DR-PFAmCTWN • YotM 9:11> M r« 361 trek h3T4 t&rt cn 1 i acres Fearjs OeA W P?,2car^, RendM U ftVei ippbtt]. tfiaad tea syirn tod nil nlirort')t24,900. CU limu. ADVANCE & AFFORDABLE 11 DOUBLE GARAGE 1 KvrriOIS • W«CI M ttittacii Tk Mra ardy seen in f4 safN stnm Nlpmrib iptta oi l«rt kt criyt99,OOO.t:ilCWr ,.. 45 CHAF6£ST« Rlt)G£ 1 l h ^ « ra m orsuon toni i) pcpA ivcm nttftottoi Xi\ SAUj»)i|IOMOO.CdOittli. lOT 42 OUAUSTON RIDGE • Sa 2SA rom utif8^ed SF h tM br lAri exarm IN AUBREY UERAEU RD • Mn 2Ba iBAtav ftt ln« tack yi-1 Gnal &t«r hcn« t72j0l Cd DMH 106.5 ACRES n a n >1 330 PETE FOSTER RD - For the person who loves beautiluly (oiling land, privale ssiKtuyy yxl (|U25ty oi 61"* ** ***■■*"' on 106.5 acres. $695,000. m i? 1 P e n i t i c i | ; t o f i <-< C 'o i i ip a n y l o c a l l y Y o u r ] lc > n ic l4 > w ii R e a l t o r s C 'a ll U s I'o c J a y |.i :) I . 1 ; D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 The shelves filled quickly at Second Chance Consignment. Consignment Shop Opens In Old Store Building On Cornatzer Road The old general store on Comalzcr Road is seeing some life once aguin. But this time, ihe merchandise is quite different from when the store was owned and operated by Joe Robertson. On Oct. 13, Second Chancc Con* signment Shop opened at 10:30, with Dixby and Cornatzer Mayor Paul Cornatzer helping store owner Betty SnMcr cut the ribbon at a grand open* ing cereitiony. The sign was placed In the slot that says, "Yes, Wc Are Open." The store will be open Wednesday- Friday, 10:30 o.m.-5 p.m. and Salur- dayfrom 10:30a.m.-3p.m.Theshopis located at 2235 Cornatzer Road, 940- 3132. Snider said she originally wanted to open a consignment in the Hillsdale area, but couldn’t llnd an affordable site. She jumped at the chance to open one in Bixby, No Bank Stock Traded For Ihc week lhal ended Ocl, 13. Ihere were no Irades in the stock of ihc BankorDavie.'TlKcuiTCntmatkcl bid for Ihe slock lias moved up lo $13. R)rcurrcnlmarkelinromialion.call Scoll Tilley ____ Davie Principals Attend Program At University Two Davie County elementary sch(K)i principals were among 12 from North Carolina who spent a week at Western Carolina University recently wp/ortng how sense ofplace; belong­ ing and community contribute to safe schools. Candace Poplin of Central Davlc and Mary Sine of William R. Davie attended the program. During the five-day leadership of new principals program, they inter­ acted with principals and superinten­ dents from the region and visiied area schools. They were joined by faculty fromWClTsdepartmeniofeducallonal leadership and foundations; directors of the principals executive program; and principal fellows. Class Offered For Farms Farmers with aregistered facility of 100 or more animals in confinemenl ore not only required (o have a waste management plan, but are required by state law lo designate an "operator in charge" for the waste management system, a person who holds a valid certificate lo operate an animal waste .management system and who has the primary responsibility for the opera­ tion of the system. There ore a few farms that do not have a certified operator on the farm, or would like to have another person on the farm certified. In order to com­ ply with these regulations and become acertifledopcrator.you must attend 10 hours of training and pass an exam. The training will occur in two 5- hour sessions Oct. 27 and 28, 9:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. at the Davie Extension OfTicc at 180 S. Main St., Mocksvillc. Anyone who will be attending the training sessions should contact the Extension ofllce. There are few of these trainings held across the state, so if you need a certified opcratoron your farm this may be the only opportunity fora while. If you have any questions, call (336)679-2061. JERRY’S TIRE & TRUCK ACCESSORIES S P E C IA L S • iW PriGW kicM* StaunUng and lalaadnt Alao Available: CamasNng i Delailing •*« Truck AecosMriss • Coopoi • Michelin • BF Goodiicti 1138 Salisbury Ro.icl • MocksviMe. NC • 336-751-7555 Craftmaster Construction Home Jmprovement Specialists since 1979 Cookcnw.NC A SlatewWc l-888r29l-5620< V -• V - , Ihen48l7 -V ;■ ■ »6 »o o » o » o > o D a v i e S c h o o l s BIxby and Cornatzer Mayor Paul Cornatzer helps store owner Betty Snider at grand opening. Why a consignment shop? "I love yard sales. I've been going to them for 30 years," slic said. "I just decided to go fur il. I didn't wan t lo stay at home, yet." Continued From Page D3. | country. They made flags of Mexico andoihcrSpanish-.spcaklngcountries, and sang Mexican sorigs. ' StudcnBcompleled aunil on apples celebrating Johnny Applesccd's birth­ day. They read books about apples, leamed about different things people make with apples, words that describe apples, made a class graph of their favorite apple products, and wrote po­ ems about apples. Students are studying Christopher Columbus and beglnnlngaunil on fall pumpkins. The students in Jen O'Donnell’s class work hard to Im­ prove their English. They use all re­ sources available to them from the lunch menu tocomputcrs. Many of the students have been assigned a volun­ teer from Davie High School. The volunteers come for an hour each day to work with the ESOL students and carry out plans given lo them by the classn»m teachers. Students of the Week for the week ofa*t. 15 arc Gerald McCall. Dillon Dalton, Ja'chawn Martinez, Mary Ferebcc, Heaven Shoffner, Alex Flores, Austen Gobble, Casey Carter, Brit­ tany Draughn, Ashley Hutchins, Niki Myers, Mariah Lyons, Tush McKinney, Justin Tillery, Brandyn Sands, and Christopher Felts. CitizenshipLuncheonforSept. 15- Ocl. 15 was held on Sept. 21. Parents were invited. The good ciiizens for Ihe month were Danny Bailey, Maria Ramirex, Gerald McCall, Aulumn Church. Uurcn Outen, Dillon Dalion, Austin Hill, Krystal Caudle, Ja'chawn Martinez, Knthcrine Turner, Cruz Keller, Mary Ferebcc, Matthew Busbee, Amanda Slark, Heaven Shoffner, Emily Davis, Jalessa West, Alex Flores, Lconel Rodriguez, Kelsey Tlfft, Austen Gobble, Walter Varona, Patti Kurfees. Casey Carter, Matthew Speer, John Weatherman. Brittany Draughn. Briltnle Wagner, Kaylee Trivelte, Ashley Hutchins, Tiffany Short. Natasha Wilson, Niki Myers. Nina Dallon,ReannaSizen>orc,Mariah Lyons. Daisy Varonii, Raymond Daveiga. Tasha McKinney, Jocelyn Martinex» Kayla Pluutlcy. Justin Tillery. Ben Hinson. Craig Brown. Orandyn Sands. Justin Whitaker, Shanda Styers, and Christopher Felts. Students with perfect attendance for the first grading period are: Daniel Bailey, Jordan Toney, Kolton Angell, Logan Brown, Jessica Buchanan, Haley Caudle. Autumn Church, Brit­ tany Gobble, Tyler Robinson, Scotty Stumbo, Jessica Alarcon Ashley '' Anderson, Brittany Anderson, Aubrey Appcrson, Mary-Kate Bcck. Krystal Caudle, Robert Church, Sierra Doucette, Kendall Gobble, Brent Har­ ris, Andrew Lee. Jachawn Martinez, Brandon Medford. Courtney Moore, Francis Sheets, Allison Anderson, Alexander Britt. Tyler Hobson, Zachary Lawrcncc. Brandon Riddle, Amber TrW elte, and Hannah Whittington. . Early Release day w ill be Tuesday, Oct, 2ft. Siudcnis will be dismissed at I . Teachcrs and staff w ill be involved with staff development. Skate Night for Oclobcr was held on Ocl. 19. Shady Grove Elementary Charactcrcducationprogramscon- tinue. This month's character trail is honesty. Following arc thoughts on honesty by Natollc Pierce in Suzanne Brunelli's class: Honor the rights and property o f others; Obey the rufes and regulations; Never tell a lie; Respect only llw best o f yourself; Speak with sincerity; Try to be truthful or tell the tmlh; Yearn to be a good person and student. Students of ,the Week arc Avery Lampkin. Haley McKnight, Calob Howard. Chelsey Ohr. Brandon Barrans.CaseyZamarck.WillMacey, Daniel Barrel! Kyle Macey, Alex Drown. Sarah Barber, Zach Green, Anthony Capra, Lauren Sharp. Jason Piper, Austin Baity, Caleb Rominger, Jessica Tysinger, Debra Wilson, Ashley Mooncyham,TiffanyTriplctt, W ill Clevenger, Hailey Mize, Jessica Burgess, Amanda Simmons, and Johnalhan Sirunk. On Tuesday, Oct. 12. all first grade' classes visited Ihe pumpkinpoich.They went on a hay ride; played on ihc hay .slide, fed farm animals, and walched o slide show about the farm. They each .brought a pumpkin back and will be doing manyediicationQlaciiviiieswiih lhclrpumpWnsthiswcck.Thcraonlhly citizenship lunch on Friday, Oct. IS recognized Citizens of the Week dur­ ing September. More tlian nOparents came in to eat lunch and spend time with their child. Last week was fire safely week. Ronnie Robertson, assistant fire chief for Advance Fire Departmenl spent time talking to each class about fire .safety. All the kindergarten classes had an opportunity lo sec the fire truck up close os Mr. Robcnson explained each piece of etjuipment and how each piece was used. He then look Mrs. Owens forasljort ride In ihc (irc track. This was the first time she had ever ridden in a (trc track. Tuesday, Oct. 26, will be a busy day. The second grade is going to Salisbury to sec Amelia Bcdclla. The monthly Skate Nighi will be held and students will get out at I for Early Release. SinlTwillbcatlcndingawork* .shop on thinking maps. Wednesday, Oct. 27. will pic­ ture make-up for any students whodid not gel their picturc made on picture day. It will also be the dale for the October blrtliday party. Task Force Aimed At Preventing Violence In order for public schools to meet Gov. Jim Hunt's challenge of becom­ ing "FirstinAmcrica,"NorthCarolina must have safe schools. AVilh this in - mind, mcmbcrsof t.‘:c Govcnior'sTask - Force on Youth Violence and School Safety have drafted a list of recom­ mendations aimed at preventing vio­ lence among the stale's young people. "Having safe schools is an impor­ tant part of making our public schools First in Amcrica." said Hunt. "It's just as important as having a smart start and good teachcrs and setting high stan­ dards. I charged these task forcc mem­ bers to come up with recommenda­ tions 10 make our schools safer. 1 am • very proud of the work the lask force has done over the past few weeks and I look forward to receiving their rec­ ommendations." "We have laken the approach that youih violence is not just a school problem. It's a community problem, and it will takea community effort for change to occur,” said Rlch^ Moore, •task force chairman and secretary of the North Carolina Departmenl of Crime Contnsl and Public Safety. "In­ volvement on the part of parents, stu­ dents, educators, law enforcement • everyone - will be the key to making a diffcrcncc." Tlie draft of the lask force's key recommendations includes efforts to: • Foster and reward parental in­ volvement. • Rc-align schools lo put kids first by having smaller schools with more school resource officers, counselors, social workers, and nurses, and en­ couraging student involvement in sul'u school planning and community ser- .vice. • Strengthen safe schools by gening every one in the school cummuniiy in- - volved in pulling them logeiher, de­ velop a standardized safe school for­ mal, and develop an accountability mcchanlsmensuringaclivc implemen­ tation of such plans. • Implement crisis response plan­ ning, and involve the entire commu­ nity in the event of a school emer­ gency. • Providing prevention and inter­ vention through mentors. - •Educatingstudent$;parents;teach', crs, administrators, non-lcachirig per­ sonnel, lawcnforcemenlondoiherson what il lakes lo prevent violence and makeschoolssafe,andencouragccom- munily involvement. •Placlngstrongeremphasisonzero tolerance for disruptions, while pro­ viding alternative education for every expelled or suspended student. The task force - comprised of stu­ dents, parents, teachers, business and law enforcement officials, judges and experts In children’s issues - was charged by Hunt to develop a set of recommendations for the coming school year on the best ways to prevent youth violence and makeschools safer. Sincc June 8, Ihc lask forcc has held fivcmectingsin Raleigh whereithcanJ from experts on the subject of youth violence. In addition, the task forcc held six town hall meetings across the state to seek Input from members of the public; North Carolina began lo focus on Ihc problem of youth and school vio­ lence in 1993 when the Task Forcc on School Violence was formed. Last year thc-Juvenlle Juslicc RcfonirAct be-' camc law. designed to overhaul the slate'sjuvcnilesystemlhroughtoughcr punishment and Increased prevention efforts. North Carolina has created afler* school and mentoring programs, pushed for tougher weapons laws, a Chijcken^ sponsored by: CENTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Saturday, O ct. 23rd 4:30 PM u n til at C e nte r C o m m u n ity B u ild in g Hwy. 6-I .ipprdiiiii.iU-lr i t'2iMilcs wi-%t «il Mot Uvvitic plates $ 6 aage 10 & under S3 w PolJto Grcrri Bi-iiiv. S(4w. Holl\. Dnnk Take-Outs Available htatditouwofdaMwEdjcadonMMttip BuUng a tf>e dunK ONLY 9 WEEKS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS! Now is the time to place an order for your Cliristmas computer. With Low Down Payment We offer Lay-A-Way, In-Store Financing and we accept Mastercard and Visa. ( O M in IK K IU K N YOUH lot Al (jAIIWAY AUI Y 2 K PREPAREDNESS! A re You P re p a re d For H u rrica n e s. F ioods, O r O th e r D is a s te rs ? O c t o b e r 2 3 -2 4 , 1 9 3 9 L e x in g t o n , N C D a v id s o n C o u n ty F a irg ro u n d s B us. 1-85 & H w y. 6 4 . O ne b lo c k b e h in d W a ffle H ou se & B e s t W e s te rn T riad Inn. H O U R S ;. 9-6 S a tu rd a y ; 1 0 -5 S u n d a y SEMINARS; Y2K. Millti)ry> Surplus. Aimito. Altner.itivu Pow(;r Supplies, Corns. Knives. Fixxt Stot.ihiu CuiilatiiursCnrI.i F.n\i'iv N.itnni.illy Hno\\n Atithoi ot Tho' EncYi'lopi;{li4i of Cimntty will an S.ittmlity tviuinifi Dockside Seafood Restaurant N E W F E A T U R E Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder While Fish ' Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chiclcen Tenders Clams Deviled Crab' Serve J with cole slaw, hush puppies, and choicc of potato. No substitutions pleas. Monday thro Thursday Friday tbrn Sunday 2520 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd Clemmons, NC ■ 766-9927 $5.25 $5.95 HOURS Mon*Tnur 4*9 Fri.Sat4*I0 Sun 11-9 The "Adding dignity value and cfiolce to funeral seivice" The Casicct Store is a relail store offering an excellent selection of quality firaetal products such as caskets, tims, monumenls and stationery. . HARDWOOD CASKETS from $795 STEEL CASKETS from$895 4003-A Couritry Club Rd. • 760-6335 . 766-7387 Open 24 Hours • We also have a pet casket room We deliver to the funeral home o fyo^hoice Financing Available stronger juvenile code, morccfrcclivc programs for ilisnipiWc ami violcnl sludents, more studcnl involvement, .indmnnciiniciind resouivcs spent nn childrchV ■ .......... Since 1993-94, Ihe rale of school violence has dropped 19 pcrcenl and Ihe number of guns brought lo school is down 65 percent. Since 1995, Ihe number of juveniles amsled for mur­ der is down 28 pcrcenl. (k:' JV"' P U B L IC N O T IC E S DAVIE county enterprise r e c o r d, Oct. 21,1999 - D5 6 LASSIFIEDS NOTICE OF HEARINQ Economto Inctntlvot for Commarelal (Mvttlopment TAKE NOTICE that 8 hearing will be held before the Board of Commissioners of the Town of Mocksvllle (herein the Town') will hold a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. al the Town Hall on November 2, 1999 pursuant to the provisions of North Carolina General Statutes Section 158* 7.1 to consider appropriations for the pur* pose of aiding and encouraging commer* dal economic development TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the appropriations being considered are for the extension of sewer, water and streets Into the property owned by Boxwood En« terprisee, LLO (herein the 'Developer*) and described In Deed BooH 204, Page 346 of Ihe DavIe County Reglstiy (herein the 'Property*) at an appro)dmate lota) cost of $160,000.00 for the Town and $203,591.00 for the Developer. The ap­ propriation Is conditioned upon the Devei- oper, or its successors and assigns, con* BttucUng on tt\e Property a Ctau A oom* merdai development which v^ll include business, commerdal, mixed use, and light industrial uses having a total value of ap* proximately $40 million dollars (herein the 'Development*). The Developer v^li be required to develop enough ol the project so that the appropriation will be returned lo the Town in tax revenues within ten (10) years ol the appropriation or sooner. All streets Improved with appropriations will be re<;ulfed to be dedicated to the pubHo and consjructed in accordance with Town requirements. TAKE FURTHER NOTICEthatbefore the appropriations are expended, theTown and the Developer wiH enter Into an Eco* nomic Development Agreement binding the Developer to perform to the expecta* tions necessary to enable the Town's investment to be returned within ten (10) years of the date the appropriation is dis* tributed. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE that the benefits to the publio expected to be de* lived from the Development being built as a partial result ol the economic incentives Indude enhancetnent of the tax base, job creation, and enhanced commerdai activ* ity within the Town and its environs. ___ Terry L Bralley. Clerk townblMocksville 10-14-2tn PUBUC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ be* fore Ihe Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment on Monday, November 1, 1999, in the CommlssSonera Room ol the Davie County Administration Building, Mocl(8ville, N.C., at the following limes as listed: 7:00 p.m. * Brian and Tama Padgett have applied for a Special Use Permit to place a Class C Manufactured Home in the Residential Agricultural (R*A) zoning dis* trict as provided by §155.236 olthe Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 144 Shamrock Lane, approxi* matety 500 feet west of Peoples Creek Road, and Is further described as being Parcel 25.02 of Davie County Tax Map H* 9. 7:20 p.m. • Stephen and.Joann Cookfton have applied (or a SpeoUt Use Permit lobuiM and operateaprivalecamp* Ing/lodglng facility of their property as a private recreational use In the Residential Agricultural (R*A) zoning district as pro* vided by Section 155.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordlnance.Thlsproperty Is located at 1454 Qodbey Road, off the east side of Cookson Lane, and Is further de* scribedabeingParcei6.02 of Davie County Tax Map 1*2. 7:40 p.m. * Sprint PCS has applied (or a Special Use Permit to build a one* hundred-eighty (160) fool communicallon tower in the ResidenUal Agricultural (R>A) zoning district as provided by §185.033(B)(2) and St55.125(B) of the D&vieCountyZonlngOrdlnance.Thisprop* erty Is hxated at 226 Merreis Uke Road and Is further described as being Parcel 61 of Davie County Tax Map J*7. A sign will be placed on the above listed piopetiies to advanlfts the Public Hea^ Ing. All parties and Interested dtizens are invited to attend said hearing at which Hme they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the request Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain additional Infomution on a request by visiting the Planning and Zen* ing Department weekdays between 6:30 a,m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri* day, or by telephone at (336) 751*3340. John 8. Qainmore Planning and Zoning ---------------------------------------iQ.2t.2tn-- NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR NON'CONTIGUOUS ANNEXATION The pubik: will take notice that the Board ol Commissioners ol the Town ol Mocksville has called a public hearing at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 2.1999. al the Mocksville Town Halt on the question of annexing Ihefoliowingdescrlbed non-con* llfluous territory, requesledby potltlon filed pursuant lo Q.S. 160A-58.1: EXHIBIT W BEQINNINQ at a point an Iron in the South edge of the right ol way ramp to Interstate Highway «40 on the South side thereof leading Irom U.S. Highway 601, the Westernmost comer of the property of Anne Forest Brieding in said right of way. being the existing Northwest comer In said righi of way In the property of Betty F. Ellis as described In a deed recorded In Book 61 at page 666, Davie County Reglst^, being the Northwest comer ol the within tract, runs thence with the said Brieding line South 66 degrees 55' 3 r East 160.79 feet to a point an Iron in said line, a new comer; thence a new line South 7degrees 9' 31' East 320.13 feet to a point an iron In the Northem edge of a 60 foot roadvmy dedicated by instmment recorded in Deed Book 64 at page 234, Oavie County Reg­ istry, thence with saM roadway South 51 degrees23‘23*West259.22feettoapoInt a right of way monumenl at the point of Intersection at the North side of said road­ way with the East right ol way line ol said Highway 601; thence wilh the right of way of said Highway 601 North41 degrees 17* 41* West 317.9 feet to a point an Iron In saki right of way; thence North 42 degrees 40' 42* East 24.98 feet to a point an Iron and North 41 degrees 10* 21' West 25.01 feet to a point an iron In the South edge ol the right of way of said access ramp to Highway interstate 40; thence with the sakl access ramp North 42 degreoe 46' 44* East 261.63 feet to Ihe BEQINNINQ containing 3 acres, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey entitled 'Map for Betty F. Ellis* by John Richard Howard, RocistorsdSurveyor, dated November 16, 1964. This conveyance Indudes a perpetual non-excluslve easement for purposes of ingress, egress, and regress over and upon thal certain roadway described on -saki-plBt'and'surveyabove'deslgnated'" and In the said Instmment recorded In Deed Book 64 at page 234, Davie County Registry and said easement shall be ap* purtenant to and run with said property. TenyL Bralley Mockivllle Town Clerk 10-2Mtn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION • 99SPB7 PAULA FRANCE9 LAN0A&T6R, • >• (lo'rmeriy Paula F. Hutdiens) Petitioner. SHERMAN LEVI LYONS, Respondent. NOTICE OF 8ALB UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Order entered by The Hortorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court ol Oavie County. North Carolina on 15 September 1999, the undersigned Commissioner will offer for eale at the Davie County Court­ house door In Mockavlile. Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 on November 4, 1999 and eell to the highest bidder for cash, a certain house and lot, located at 141 Nonna Lane, Advance. DavleCounty. North Cardina 27006. and more particu- lariy described as follows: BEINQ known and designated as Lot Number 16 as shown on the Map of Woodlee, Section Three, recorded In Plat 4, page 169, in the OKIce of the )leglster of Deeds of Davie County, Nonh Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made (or a more particular deKripUon. For further relerence, see Deed Book 165. Page 211 ol the Davie County Registry. The sale will be subject to a Deed ol Tnjstintheorlglnaiamountol$98.416.00 . In favor of QLL & Associates, inc., re­ corded in Book 239, Page 700 and Book 244, Page 695 of the DavIe County Regis* tiy, and lo property taxes and any other outstanding liens or encumbrances of record. The highest bidder shall be re­ quired to deposit Ten Percent (t OS) ot the first FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000.00) of thepurehase price and Rve Percent (5%) of the balance of the pur. chase price. This the 30th day ol September, 1999. Paul 0. Shepard, Commissioner 6 West Third StrMt, Suite 245 . Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27101 (336) 727*1364 • 10-7-4tn NORTH CAROUNA . DAVIE COUNTY . NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as. Executor of Ihe EstateofJANIEELVAMARTlN,deceased.. lateofDavieCounty.North Carolina.this is to notify all persons hsving dalms against eaid estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before the 30th day of De: cember.1999. being three months from the first day of publk^tkm or this noUce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wlllpiease make lmme<flate payment I;* the under- efgned. . This Is the 30th day ol September, 1999. Walter E. Martin, Executor . . 641 N. Main Strt«l> ' ^ Mocksville, NC2702B NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Co-Execu* tors o( the Estate of R. DUARO REAVtS, . late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail penone having daimt against Mkl estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of January. 2000, being three (3) months from the first day ot pubVcation or ttils notice win be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 6th day of October. 1999. Duard Lowell Reavls, Co-Executor 422 DuardReavIs Road Mocksville. North Carolina 27026 Cari Richard Reavls. Co-Executor 446 Duard Reavls Road MocksvUle, North Carolina 27026 Martin, Van Hoy. Smith, Raisbeck and Reming.ap Ten Court Square MotksviIIe,NC 27026 10*14-4ln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailfled as Co-Executors of the Estate of SALUE BOWLES RIDDLE AKA SALLY BOWLES RIDDLE, de- ceesed. late of Davie County, North Caro* Una. this is to notify all persons having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 7, 2000. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in­ debted to eaid estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. • This Is the 7th day of October, 1999. Patsy R. Staley. Co*Executor 154Chal Smith Road Mocksville, NC 27026 Ronnie Hall Riddle. Co-Executor 334 Ketchle Creek Road Mocksville. NC 27028 10*7*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exeoitrix of the EsUte of MARY ANN LEONARD, de­ ceased. late ol Davie County, North Caro* ilna, this is to notify all persona having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 30th dayofDecember,l999,belngthrM months from the first day of publication or thia notice will be pleaded in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to saU estate will please make immediate payment to the, undersigned. ' . This is the 30th day'of September, 1999. ■. ' .. ' • Elsie E. Seamon Jones, Executrix - V -P.O. Box 151/565 Hoepltai St. Ext. • ^ • MocksvUle, NcaToaa . ; M M IP NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of HELEN WARD JOHNSTONE,' deceased, late of Davie County, Nonh Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having dalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 2tst day ol January, 2000, said date being at least three montha from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recover. Ail persons Indebted lo sakl estate will please make Immediate payment to the under* algned. TNs 21st day of October, 1999, the same being the first publication date. Grady L M^lamrock, Jr., Executor of the Estate of • HELEN WARD JOHNSTONE 161 South Main Street Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Telephone: (336) 751*7502 10-21*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ofNELLD.DlLLON,deceased,late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notity all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the under­ signed on or before January7,2000, being three months from the flrat day d publica­ tion or this notice will be pleaded in bar of theirrecovery.Allpersonsindebtedtosakl estate will please make immediate pay* menttothe undersigned. This is the 7th day of October, 1999. Timothy M. Davls. Executor 2645 Hwy. 601 South Modcsvlile. NC 27026 10-7*4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIED AS Executrix ol the Estate ol RUTH C. ELDRIDQE. lale ol Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having daims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 21stday of Januaiy,2000. being three (3) months from the first day ol puWlcaUon or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said es­ tate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This21stdayof October. 1999. Dianne S. Anderson. Executrix 1428 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville. NC 27026 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith. Raisbeck and Reming, LLP Ten Court Square Mod(Svilie,NC 27028 10-21-4tn Reeolutlon of the Cooleemee Town Board ofCommleeloners Abetement of Unsafe Structure 124 Main Street, CoolMmee, NC Whereas, an arson Are severely dam­ aged the house tocated at 124 (dd #55) Main St. (Map/Parcel: N-4-4 A-11) eariler this yean Whereas, the property owner, Valerie Tnjitt. has determined II Is not feasible to repair subject stmcture; Whereas, over seven (7) residents petitioned the Town of Cooleemee to de- dare this stnjclure unsafe and lake Imme* diate steps to remedy the situation under existing Town Ordinances; Whereas the property owner, Valerie Tmitt, was duty notified of a Code Enforce­ ment Hearing to take place on Monday, July 26.1999, et Town Hail; and whereas Ms. Truitt contacted the Hearing Officer by telephonein the early afternoon of thatday offeringa timely denDoilUon of the stnicture and agreed to sign a consent decree with the Town contracting same; Whereas, the property owner, Valerie -Trult?. never signed the above described consent agreement and was sent noUfica* Hon that a code enforoement hearing had been rescheduled for August 31,1999; Whereas.onAugustSI, 1999,the hear­ ing officer found that an unsafe slrocture exists at 124 Main Street as described above andordered lhal the property owner demolish the structure and clear the lot of debris wllhin thirty (30) days; Whereas, the property owner, Valerie Tnjitt, was duly noUfled of this dedslon on Septembere,1999;andwhereasMs.Tmltt dedlned to eppeal the dedslon within ten (10) working days; .Therefore, be it resolved that the Town Board of Commisslonere, after having re­ viewed the evidence presented at the hear* ing. hereby orders this problem abated by demolition W the property owner lalls to comply with the order by October 4,1999, and that the costs of such demolition be taxed ae a lien against the property. This resolution was duly adopted by the Town Board of Commissioners this 26th day of September, 1999. Doily Campbell, Town Cieri< Grady Spry Jr., Mayor 10-2Mln NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY • NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executrix of the Estate of HARRIET S. SHIPLEY, de­ ceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro* ilna, thie Is to rwtify ail persons having dalms against sakf estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 30th day of December, 1999, being three months from the first day of pub1icatk>n or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recov­ ery. All persons Indebted to said estate v^li please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This is the 30th day ol September. 1999. DEBRAS. MCDANIEL, Executrix 4391 Farris Road Winston-Salem. NC 27127 9-30-4tn Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES &FLEA MARKET 25,000 sq. II. Inside 653WIII<e8boroSt. Sat, & Sun. 0-5 ■ Vendor spaces call 751-2181. 2-FAMILY YARD Sale. Sal., 6am - 1pm. Rain or Shine. Babyclolhes & baby Items, tool chest, tools, camper shell, exercise bike, elc. From Mocksville, lake Hwy 64 East about 3 miles, turn tell on Qarwood Rd., Ursl brick house on tight. 2-FAMILY YARD SALE: Friday & Saturday, 7:30 • <(. 195 Fairway Rd., on Redland Rd. Some furniture, children's & adult's clothing, etc. 1989 Celebrity, good condition. _______________________ 3-FAMILY YARD Sale: Salutday, 8 until. 202 Lakeview Rd., Htekoiy Hill II. Household Items, clothing. Illness equipment, free weights, elc. Carolyn's Collectlbloi New items each week. Baibles, Beannie Babiea ( sale ■ 5.00 & up till Christmas) We now cany Hot Wheels, antique furniture, glassware, little bit of eveiylhing. Lay-away available. Check us out Apartments $100.00 OFF YOUR first month's renti Northwood is now leasing: Furnished Studio, 1 br. and 2br. apariments. Our friendly staff Is eager to provide you with small town living al its best. Call todayi 338-751-4141. 600 Northridge Court, Mocksville_________________ CHRISTIAN COUPLE IN Hannony looking for someone to move in wilh them, and share cost of th e li; home. Non-smoker, non-drinker & no Inside pets. Call 704-546-7045 leave message. LARQE 1 BEDROOM apartment, good location, water, sewer & trash pickup furnished. $375/mo. 704- 437-0399 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TERRACE: Ail brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basKetball court & swings. Kitchen appliances fumlshed Including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/Siyer connections. High energy efficient heat pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located in Mocksvllle behind Ihe old Hendricks Furniture building (now Can>iina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 15S. Office hours. 1:6 M-F & for your Christmas needs. Now Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. buying Estates. Mon-Sat 9:30am • 6:00pm (336)751-6252 COMMUNITY YARD SALE and bariiecue, Saturday, 8:00 -until. Something for everyone. 114 Turt<ev^ool Road at Sheffield Music Hell. In Ihe heart ol SheHleld. Be there.____________________________ FAMILY YARD SALE: Fri. • Sat. 8am -5pm. Bedspreads, curtains, lamps, clothes (all sizes), shoes, hand bags, coats, jackets, panls, leweliy, iota of fall flowers & many other Items. Cancelled If raining. -Homo of Chariio McClomrock, 608- S. Salisbury SI.___________________ FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, 8 - until. Nebbs Trail, oH 601 towards Yadkin. Freezer, humidifier, odds 'n ends.__________________________ QARAQE SALE FRI & Sat. Brown Dr.offJerichoRd.________________ QIQANTIC YARD SALE- Fri & Sat, Hwy 601 N, between Yakdin Valley 6 Spillman Rds. Fumilure, appliances, clothes, elc.___________ HUQE YARD SALE - Everything must gol Friday, 7 -untlli Saturday, 7 -12. 200 Cricket Lane, Advance, lust off Fort(-Blxby Road. Antiques, wood stoves, adult clothes, dishes, lumltuis, old records, books, tons of miscellaneous._________________ SATURDAY, B -1, Watts St., Cooleemee_______________________ SATURDAY, 8.00, CENTER Shelter. Household; adult's, children's & malemlty clothes. Much more.______________________ SATURDAY, SAM-1pm. Hwy 158, 2.5 miles lo Oak Grove Church Rd. on right. Two-tenths mile on felt. Watch for signs. Chiidren'a to women’s 2X, household Items. SATURDAY, HIGHWAY 64 West, first brick house on left, past Center Fire Slatlon.______________________ THREE-FAMILY CARPORT Sale: Friday (8 until), Saturday (8 to 2). Highway 158, second house from Baltimore Road W. Children's, adult's clothes, toys and many household items.__________________ YARD SALE: Set., Oct. 23rd, 8 - until... Children's toys, bike, clothes (size 8 -10), 4 tires (14'), AB exerciser wMdeo, dryer, misc. stuff. Main Ch. Rd., Sth house on left off 1S8. NUMEROUS AMENITIES. A friendly Community, and an Excellent location are Juat a few reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing fumlshed Studios, 1 Br. ond 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town " ’ ' ■' 600 Northridge S36-75l-414f____________________ ROOM FOR RENT In my home. Resmnslble person, lor more Inlo, call 751-2770, leave message. small town living at its best. Court, Mocksville. -Appliances- ■ FOR SALE - approximately 22 cu. ft. 8lde-by-8ldd Amana refrigerator/ freezer, excellent condition. In­door Ice water dispenser, $650, OBO. Moved, not needed. L.J. &9B-2191_________________________ FOR SALE- KENMORE, white stackable washer /dryer. Excellent condition. 704-276-3725, leave a Art/Artist JANET DEAN'S ART GALLERY On third floor ol SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksville. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, end Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE 'Davie CounY print. For P ro fisilo n il Auction S ervlcu calf: ROWAN AUCTION CO. S allibury,N.C. (704)6334M9 Kip Jennings NCALM340 Building tor Rent 9600 SQ. ST. at MO & 601 w/ loading dock, perfect for storage or business. CaifHenrv. 751-2161. Business Opportunity AVON REPRESENTATIVIES NEEDED. Earn extra Inconw. Set your own hours. Only $20 lo start. Start today and receive a free gilt. Call 1-800-481-8368 Card Of Thanks School Meals \i'scn (• (•(lUKilidii North Carolina's Child Nulrtlton Programs ADBA REGISTERED 21 week old female red nose pit bull terrier. She has all ol her shots. Very loveable and needs a good home w l a loving family. j300 785-1973___________ FOR SALE: 2QH and 1 Arabian geldings. Saddles and tack for ell three plus some extras. $4,500.00 will sell Arabian seperale. Call anrtlme. Home- (336) 492-5619 or O fe) 399-3671 ask forCharieg. FREE TO GOOD home: 8-yr-old female Shilzu; and 6-mo-old mixed Dachshund. 940-6041 I WANT TO lhank everyone lor their acts of kindness and especially (or keeping us In your thoughts and prayers. When we were told that Betty hod cancer, we knew we had a battle to fight. She has had aurgery end Is now cancer free. Having a great surgeon and your prayers, we have won the battle. Again, Thank you. J. R. end Betty Taylor Child Care STAY AT HOMI mom haa openings for 2 children, 2 yetm of age or older. Wm. R. Davie area. 940-2490 WILL CARE FOR children In my home, 3 years and older, flmt shn. Center Communll experience. 492-2 ire and older, flmt ilty. 25 year* 2f21. Davie FMyYMCA N r t- Ib N I^n Wm m m i .■ Part-llnf» ixMltton avallabie to work In ttie y ': N ursery. Must be able to woik Monday- ; Ttiursday 4:30fim-S:30pm. Must be at least .16 years old,YMOAmembershlp Included. Apply lnpeisonattlieDavlaFamllyYMCA,215 ' Cemetaty Street, MbdmlUe, or call 751-9622 for more Information.^-.-::,' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 CLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE PROFITABLE — Child Cafe ALMOST HOME CHILD Caro hoo Immodiato openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift posslbilit(os). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Tlmo. Part Timo, Drop In • upon availability. Corns 800 us at 571 S Main St., Mocksvliio (across from 6 & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudotte or Debra. 7S1»PLAY{7529)_________ I WILL BABYSIT Jn my home. Mocksvllle area. 751-4406 IN HOME CHILqiCARE blI :AVAILABLl lo^^tercM ^flo^eepffiho home. Also, before & after school* Shady Grove District. Call for more Infomiation. 996-6948 KOUNTRY KIDS DAYCARE has openings for children ages 2 and up. For more information call Pam Burton at 998-9491 or 940-2416. NEED CHILD CARE?A young mother will babysit any shift. Rease call after 3:00, 998- 8123 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers. Bushogs, Box Blades, ^rapo Blades, Oatos, Corrals & more. Wo deliver Wright Farm Gates 998-8637 Homes For Sale FOR SALE: Creolwood, 3BR. 2BA, screened porch, double garage and carport. $124,900. 998-0645____________________ FOR SALE: Newly romodolod 1600 sq. ft. two story brick homo located in Southwood Acres. 4Br., 2.5Ba., with new kitchen cabinots, wallpaper, vinyl floor covering, carpet. Formal dining and large den with fireplace. Mature landscaping. $123,900. Call 284- 2553________________________ FSBO: 3BR, 2BA, formal LR & DR. Large don w/FP, brick palio, completely renovated. $141,200 998-3368 Furniture BEDROOM SUITE- 10ft,wall unit. Comes with queen sized mattress, box springs and frame. Oak finish. $400.00 751-2691 ■ !l.l,.ll- | j.ll;IJiM 2 Bedrooms, 1 Bath • In Town 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths • New Constmction, Fireplace w/ gas logs, deck. 2 car garage HOWARD REALfy 751-3538 5-ROOM REMODELED house on Whittaker Rd. References and lease roqulred. 751-2722________ FOR RENT-3 HOUSES 1.2BR. 1BA-$585/moQth; 2.2/3BR.1.56A- $53S^onth:3.3BR, 1.5BA- $635/month.Cali Mary al 751-9400. Pennington & Co. Realty__________________ MOCKSVILLE • Nice 2BR brick house. $500/mo. References & Deposit req. No HUD. 99^-8665. NICE 2BR, 1BA« good location on 601 N. Central heat & air. $500/ mo. No HUD. 704-546-2188 SIX ROOM HOUSE. Comatzer Rd. A/'C, oil heat, garage, carpet. Near new Comatzer Elem. Sch. $500/mo.. deposit & references required. 996-8161 Homes For Sale 16 SECLUDED AND beautiful acres along Hunting Creek w/1985 dw. 1400’, 3br, 2ba. Perfect foi tiorses, livestock, private living. ■Howard Realty- 751-3538 Owner/ Agent_______________________ Z73 AC. W/ 6 Stall Bam, 3Br/ 2Ba home now undergoing updates, rural area, $79,900.00. Call Ellen Grubb at 998-7699 or 751-2222. Swiceqood Wall Realtors________ A LOVELY STARTER home In country, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, huge kitchen, new carpet & heatpump. large lot, garden space. 940-2199 CREEKWOOD- 3BR, 2.5Ba home with 2134 sq. ft. basement, garage and fenced back yard. $127,500 Leonard Realty (336) 751-3875, 751-3650 FOR SALE OR L^ase: 3br, Iba home in Fori( area. Ail appliances, central heat & alrAtoo many updates to list. 971-7^6 LOTS: ___Country Estates, water, pave<BY owner In Harmony water, paved streets, sewer may be in future, leen, below cost. Bill orCherie D IL L G lIrS M ILLER EQ U IP M EN T N RENTAL GET READY FOfl WINTER Buticiil iieriitnc ciirc iiluijUHr Kiiiuri:tnrn:iiniHtav! M. k .,11, i:i:iiii 751-2304 Land For Sale 1 • 4 acres zoned for mobile homes. Owner financing available. 1-800-666-8874_____________ BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOT, 3.04 acres, $20,000, 1302 Qodbey Rd. off of Hwy 64 & 1-40. 492-2508 QETAWAYFROMITALLI 10-15seciudod acres, 1 mile off Mr. Henry Rd., on Hunting Creek. 30 mln. to W-S. Can’t beat this price ($4800 per acre) in Davie Co. Howard Realty 751-3536 Owner/Agent__________________ LAND FOR SALE • 4.2 acres on Armsworthy Road In Advance area. Call 996-8374 after 5pm. Lost & Found EYEGUSSES FOUND ATMocksvliio Rea Market. See Mike. /6V2271 LOST: MINATURE Pinscher, 6 &1/2 lbs., black/tan, female w/red collar. Lost 9/19 on Co. Line RdTuri^oylcot sroa. Please call collect 757-539-3937 after 5:30pm. Reward. Lots For Sale K & G SALVAGE: 5/4" troatod decking bds., 6', $4.95/ea.: 10’, $5.39/ea.; 12' $6.49/ea. Now roofing shingles, $16.95/sq.3' wide blue or green motal roofing, $1.23/: n.ft.;Pe^o limalnate flooring, $2.25/lin. Vinyl siding, $34/square: Vinyl windows, 22V30', $39.95/ea.; 4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4“, $34.95/ea., 1/2;, $21/ea. 6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/ea., 32” Pro-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.;Bathroom sinks w/faucet, $14.95/oa.;Range hoods, $14.95/ea.;1/4* interior paneling, $5.95/ea.;4'x8’ Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.;Bldg. stone $140 per pallet/140 4’x8'x1-1/2" in. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.;Roofing felt, $6.gs/roll.Wo stocK stainless steel in sheets& pipe. C( to 24* dia.Corrugated culvert pipe up We stock pumps & accessories for wolls. Fonnica, $.50/sq. ft.; Steel I* beams for sale. Six panel exterior Steel door units, $84/ea.K & Q Salvage (Reynolda Rd.)336-699-2124. REWARDII I need the person/s who witnessed the hit run accident to a 1998 Honda Accord V6 (black currant/ purple looking color) In the Davie High School’s front parking lot whore the band members. Dancing Boots & Flags pari(. This occured between 5:50pm • 6:10pm onHomecoming night. Friday. Oct.. 15th. Contact Telisac Penn or call 751-2782 after 4:00pm please. You do not have to reveal your Identity. 'Parents please check your car or our child's car bumper. Thanks for caring. SAVE THOUSANDS while protecting your investmentsl Must sell 3 NEW arch-type steel buildings. 25x30, 35x50. Undelivered orders & repossessions. Easy financing. Call today for availability. 1-800- 222-6335 easy access to 64 West and 1-40. Stick built modulars or houses. Good restrictions in quiet country living. Starting at $9,500.00 336- 492-7457 Miscellaneous DIRECTV(TM)/SATELLITE $99Includes basic installation. Call us today. 1-800-889-6869_________ ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 704-924-7699 or toil free 877-924-7699_____________ FIREPLACE INSERT: fits 36x29 ogen^n|.^ $200.00 negotiable. 336- FOR SALE: 69 Ty Beanies; 44 retired. 7 current: 51 beanies, 17 teenies; 1 Buddy Royal Elephant, inculdes 4 bears & 1 pumpkin.L.J. 996-2191_________________ FOR SALE: Floral pattem couch/ chair, 0od condition, $100.00. New treadmill, paid $500.00. Will sell $100.00. (336)284-4679 FOR SALE: Top of the line Stems and Fsoter’s mattress & box, king Call 940- WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 4194 and 284-2659 284- Mobile Homes/Rent IRENTTO OWNIWhy rent when you can own? Home Zone 1-800-866-8874 2BR, 2BA. 14X70, nice, private location. Limit 2, no pets. $425/mo., deposit and references. Daytime- 751-0451; after 5- 284- 2772. 3BR DOUBLEWIDE, area. 751-5200 Advance FREE FIREWOOD: You cut and haul. Call after6:00,998-7106. STEEL BUILDINGS, NEW, MUSTsell: 40x60x14 was $17,500 now $10,97150x100x16 . was $27,850 ' now $19,90080x135x16 was $79,850 now $42,990100x175x20 was $129,650 now$78,8501-800-406-5126 DOUBLEWIDE WITH 3BR, 2.5Ba. double garage, gas logs, living room /den on 1/2 acre private loT virith large back deck and. front rarch. $650.00 month plus $500.00 security deposit. Sorry, no pets. (336) 2M-4679___________ HOME FOR RENT 3 Bdrm/ 2Bth, very nice / 295.00 per month, call (336)767-0140________________ HOME FOR RENT 3BR, 2BA, $395.00 a month. $500.00 deposit. Call 336-744-9557 or 800-593- 7814 READY TO MOVE-IN 2BR upstairs apartment. Fully furnished plus utilities. $450/mo. 75M218 or (704) 872-3367________________ TRAILER FOR RENT: $450.00/ mo., deposit required, includes water. 492-5829 GALVALUME S O Y C A R W ARRAN TY Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors » Pole Buildings ^ Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 NHD-STAIE METALS RANDY MILLER &SONS 295»rRoad-MocknUlc,NC(336)284-2826 Mobile Homes/Sale SALE OR assume loan: '9614x80 Norris Clayton mobile homo located In K-vliio. Can bo moved. 3br, 2ba. shingle roof, vinyl siding, island kitchen w/ stove, dishwasher, double frig, washing machine. Beautiful homo, well taken care of. Call 940-6463, Bill or Cherie.____________________ I ALL-IN-11 Land, homo, well, septic, brick, etc. One loan. One lowpaymont.Home Zone The Land Home Experts _______1-800-866-8674________ ILAND OWNERSI Guaranteed financlngl 1-800-866-8874 Home Zone________________________ $0 DOWN TO LAND owners • We do well, soptk:, driveways • Bad credit OKI (336)751-7439_______ $499 DOWN • Doublewide w/ land. Living room/ den model, 3BR. Davie Co. (336)751-9140_______ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE _______1»800-e66-8874_______ •••CREDIT HOT LINE*** Qualify over the phone, no hassles. 1-800-523-5582.______________ 1.5 ACRE LOT & home 3br/ 2ba, PLEASE take over my loan. Owner Finance. 704-630-9094_________ 14 X SO 3 Bdrm, 2 Bth mobile home sot up ready to move In to. Small down pymts of $245.00 per month. Call Tammy 6(336) 36M694. 14X70 2 BDRM set up In park in Winslon-Salem. Call (336) 767- 7762.________________________ 14X70 WINDSOR, 2BR, total electric, excellent condition. $4,650. Call 336-492-5855 after 5pm.________________________ 1965 OAKWOOD / set up In pari(. Perfect for 1 person or couple. Call (336) 767-0140________________ 1988 FLEETWOOD 14X60, 2BR, 1.5BA, $8,500 (negotiable). (336) 492-7666____________________ 1994 14X60 BRIGADIER, 2BR, 2BA, 2 decks, storage building. Must be moved. Extra nice. $14,000.00. Call for Info: 336-996- 1691.________________________ 1994 3BR ALREADY set-up on land. $169 per mo. (336) 751- 7734 ....... 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home; 70'x14'. 3BR. 1 bath, fully equipped kitchen and air conditioned. Excellent condition . and ready to move In. Located at1133 Junction Road on rented large shaded lot. $12,000 cash. (7M) 276-2661________________ 1997 SINQLEWIDE, 14X80, 3BR, 2BA. 2 miles from 1-40. Takeover payments. 492-5490___________ 1ST TIME HOME BUYERS PROGRAM Low Down • Low monthly. Call336-751-1923. 2BR MOBILE HOME, Cooleemee area, rent option. $2,500. 336- 961-2066____________________ 3 BR REPO • Davie Co. Assume loan. Regardless of credit! $3500 down. (336)751-7439 .________ 3 BR SET'Up near Mocksvliio. Move In today. Take up pmts. $297 (336)751-7734 New 3-BR, 2-BA. ONLY 3499 DOWN IWAC). FREE SI.ZSOTUll you hliiry. Leader Home Sales 336-751-0503 LGS HOMES: 7 now singiowldo homos, set up and ready to move in. 6 mos free tot rent with purchase of any home. Call 998- 7625. HOME LEFT IN layaway, buyer gets credit for previous buyers down pymt/Fleotwood Superstore. Call (336) 767-7782.____________ HUGE SELECTION REPOS late models, wholesale price, save thousands. 284-4001 LOT SPECIAL, 2 bed. 1 bath home set-up & deliver to pari< or private land. Turnkey, $205.00 a month. Call 800-593-7814 or 336- 744-9557.____________________ 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo's. Several to choose from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 468-9615____________________ 4BR SINGLE • You do Mobile Homes/Sale MANAGER'S SPECIAL, 3 bed, 2 9557. instead of down pmt. Perfect' for starting families. ^36)751-0115 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream homes double & single. 336-468- 9615________________________ 97 MODEL 2 Br. 2 Bth, vinyl, shingle, loaded, will del & set for $500 dn, $275 mnth. 284-4001 98 CLAYTON, BANK repo 14x80,3Br, 2Bth, set up In Mocksville, selling thousands below payoff.284-4001_____________________ ASSUME LOAN > $185 per month.'93 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, must sell.940-2303____________________ BEAUTIFUL 14X80 2 Br., 2 Bth., 492-5M6 between 4pm and 9pm. repo, all remodeled, sel-ub, ruady to move Into, Pmts of $225 per month. 284-4001 MUST SEE THIS homelll 14x60 3+2, vin^. shlng, 2 walk-ln cist. Mst. Br. Glam. Bth., 2x6 walls, all ; wood Cabinets, loaded & only $500 dn., $276 mnth. 284-4001 or 800-278-3146________• . . ■ NEW 2000 MODEL Dbl. 26x56, 3Br, 2Bth. Fpl, loaded. Retail, 47,900, sale price $38,995. 284- , 4001 ■ ' NEW 3BR DOUBLEWIDE. free 55* In. TV. Only $999 down WAC. Stop by Leader Homes today, 601 ' S. 33^751-0503______________ NEW MULTI-SECTIONAL Mlllenlmum homo vrith entertainment /TV/ Surround system. You must see. Unbelievable low price call 800- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. New Slnglewlde / $59 per week /; low down payment. Call (336) 767-. 7782_______________________: OWNER FINANCING 3br +2bath on wooded lot. Call'336-751-1933.________________ RENT TO OWN. 2. 3or4Br. 5 to choose from. 336-468-9615 SINGLE PARENT PROGRAMFlexible financing. Call (336) 751- • 1931.________________________ SINGLEWIDE WITH GARAGE and. additions, 1418 sq; ft.. 3+acres, • $69,900 or make offer. Call (336)! BEAUTIFUL 14X80, 2 Br. 28th remodeled repo, has f/ pic. Daniels Rd. Mocksville. To Inquire, call 264-4001 or 1-800-278-3146. BEAUTIFUL NEW doublewide, 1400+sq. ft. 3 Bdrni., 2 Bth. Loaded, fplc. discount on this homo, must selllllil 284-4001or 800-278-3146_________________ CREDIT HOTLINE 1-600-866-8874 Free Approval by phone in minutes. _________Home Zone_________ CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES, NO Hassle, Get Pro- Approved by Phono In 30 minutes . 0R.LES8 caIL,e00-593-7814 or. 336-744-9557. DOUBLEWIDE LOCATED ON 1 acre beautiful country setting. Take over pymts, small down pymt. Call )767-99- USED SINGLE WIDES 2, 3, 4 bedroom. Owner financing; available. Home Zone 1-800-666-’ 8874. .We. have OVER 30 lot spaces jblewlde W-S, High ’.available for single and doubi onvenionl to W-S, h Polnt, Thomasviile, Lexingl (336) 767-9977______________ DOUBLEWIDE, NEW 3 Bedroom, 2Bath .939 acre, deck, heat pump Wiliboone Rd. __________996-5816________ OW,LOWAS $299 a month. Cii.y 2 left. Starter home special. Call 336-751-1931 -Hurryl FHA SEIZED HOMES on private lots. No payment for 60 days. Low down payment. Call 704-630-9266 ext. 403._____________________ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Save big $$. Limited time. Call 336-751-1225_________________ GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 Own. Bad or no credit OK. 336- 468-9615 homes con'. ..... xlngton, •.Greensboro & Kemersville. Pick/ your new home & lot.Fleetwood Superstone / Quail Run • Homes (336) 767-7762_________ YOUR GAIN/ MY Loss 1998 Clayton Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms.. 2 baths, ceiling fans, heat pump & - AC. like new. Must sell, moving or • assume payments, by: owner 336-' 492-7457.___________________ -SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET Check This Out-’ • • - ■ ■3 - 80x14, 3Br, 2Ba, Choose 250.00 per mo.70x28, 3Br, 2&3/4Ba, 499.00 per : mo.52x28, 3Br, 2Ba, 400.00 per mo. 56x28, 3Br,2Ba, 440 per mo.All Absolutely Loaded - Shop Usil 1-888-462-7806 Toll Free Based on 10% Dn., 360 mos., 10.50% APR PIANO TUNINGilring & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Sen/Ice Wallace Bartord 998-2789 Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave!!masfiane. '•message. O A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COaECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Roofs ' 24 Years Experience FreeEstlmales336-284-4571 (I FOR SUE: Can UtiWyBHHdingi Carports: A H S iM A H G a h M ta e d M te D o B lB te 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2Mocksville, NC wmm VMkIn I Clip Tftli M iR»i: ; ft; '• BrtrigAFrlkidFor TWo- < J WISECAIiUER M IN I-S tO R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Come by to inquire about free rental. 297SHwy.64EinFork CaCC todaa! ; (336) 998-8810 i ForFree Credit Help S FF'— — -____________^ iteve McCullou^ti ^ orCan1-800-29&W00D specialke in placing the credit challenged in ,, new or pre-owned vehicles! me, Q9ffuW00dAUT0CeNTRi “ j ’ Homld’Jeip'Plymoiiili'ChryslenKIA ; , Loan By Phone l-eae-TeS-CARS' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 - D7 6LASSIFIEIIS PJEXPENSUVE PROFITABLE Rooms for Rent ROOM FOR RENT: La. room w/ walk-ln closet, T.V., VCR, phono, new carpet, washer, dfver. Share all amenities. $300.60/ month. 996-2716 or leave message. RV/Motor Home 1979 JAYCO POP-up camper. AC/ awning, sleeps six. excellent condition. $1,000. 998-9633 $SPECIAL$Muffler & tail pipe Installed $69.95Cataiitic converter Installed $99.95 Reavls Welding601 N at Cortney Crossing,Yadklnvillo 336-463-2517 Onf environmtnt.One simple way to care for it. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Your Complete Home Improvement Company:WQ.WQrK.TQ.MQQLYQurBudgQl! Bobcat Work:We Do Small Repairs: Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 PO 80X424 Mocksville. NC 27028 CALVIN'S FENCE SERVICE Build and Repair S-750-9226Beeper: 336-71 DECKS, PORCHES, OARAGESSmall remodeling projects, concrete wort<. Comract or hourly rates available. Call 284-2566, ask for Bob or Bill. AUCTIONSATURDAY, October 23 • 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of the late Lonnie & Mary Louise Jones 717 Fork BIxby Rd., Advance, NC DIRECTIONS: FROM MOCKSVILLE, take H«y. 64 East, lutn loll on Fotli DKOy nd and follow signs to 717 ForH Dlxby Rd. FHOM STOPLIGHT AT BOt AND 158. take 158 West 2 milos turn loll on DaltimorD Rd. go approx. 4 milos, turn loti on ComaUor Rd. go t/10 miio, turn right on Fon< Oiiby Rd. Follow stpns 78 Model Ford Tractor 335 Industrial leader w/2050 hours 3000 Ford Diesel with 253 hrs. on rebuilt engine 1949 Ford Tractor approx. 300 hr>. ilnce overhaut 0USedrixfflSui9S.Difii^Tab)Bvi6Chaii, HolportStov«. Moowave, HotpoH Reliigeralor, Pots, Pans, Kld)en UtenOs. Rednec; Coudi & ChairEnd Tatiles. Glassware, Cofiae Tabb, CU Wivdrtte wMrrcved door. Ruby Red Pidier, Red Motf^ Kkhen Cabfiet, OU Jars ard BotSes, VV^ {nd Dryw, Cbanen, 0^ Bedroorn Sule, Chest Freezer. Piduras ard Franks, Ouils4Jnens-Spreads, CU Dresser, Murray 12 hp Scales, StN Chai^ Tctacco Basket, 2 FulVew Sionn Doors, Miscel<neous Yard and Garden Tools. Essfdss Ewrfial. Sjwfd Ecx LA, 19S5 Chr^. Cefeb(Jy^6.Q00 fn3ss. Ta?f. Orawg Knife, OU MIk Can, Conttheier. Shovels. MaOodo, DrBs RAjwing b 3-POiNT Canyal, Scrape Blade. 14V)w Plsiter, Bog Harrow; 20 Blade Disc Kai^ 1 • Row Cut^, FertSu Spreader b HORSE DRAWN EQUIPMENT; Kay Rake, Cilivalor. 1-Horse Wagoa 1-Horse Fertibe Spreader. TumngPbw LOTS MORE ,,C AUCTIONEER: ROY WRIGHT ^ 150 Gateway Lane Advance, NC 2 7 0 0 6 '* ™ " ™ * - 336-998-8637 NCAL2120 AUCTION Saturday, October 23,1999 @ Warn for theMrs. Beulah Wasf - estate (deceased) 4507 U.S. Hwy. 64 W . corner of Dnvie& Iredell Co. from MO exit #162 (Hwy. frl. Cool Sprincscxit) take Hwy. 64 East for 1 mile to _______________________t^ulat< VVcst nnmcplaco_______________________ 10'x16‘ Storage Buldling wmip t)am roof {*1-2 yr. old) 25* G.E. Color TV w/remote'*Q.E. Rerrlserator**Hotpolnt 21 cu. ft. Freezer**Q.E. Elect. Ran6e**Whlrlpool H.D. Washer*'Pefectlon Oil Heater (used very liltle)**Setler8 style Roltup Kltctien Cabinet w/flour bln**pr. small Sellers style Kitchen CQbinet8'*Sq. Oak Lamp Table**2 Oep.' Era Dressers**modem Brass style Double Bed (W* 1 yr. cId)*Mron Spool Bed**Brown upti. Uft Ctiair Recllner (used very llttle)*’Brown uph. Sofa**uph Recliner**uph. Arm ChaIf*‘Wooden Rocker"Wooden Dinette Sulte**Hoover Bite upr. Vac.**Dt(t DevU upr. Vac.**tCenmore Portable Sewing Mad). Ingraham Black Mantel Clock"31 Day Wall Clock**I.J.A. & 0. Wks. 22 cat. Pistol, 6 shoot (permit required to obtain posse8slon)**old 12 ga. Single Barrel Shot Qun**Ker. Lamp**old Wash Pot**Costume Jewelry**? old Silver Dollars (1800's)**other old Colns**What Nots & Colleclibles**good assortment of Kltchenware**Yard Tools Many Other Items’ '*Refreshments'"Restroom Y O R K A U C T I O N S? R E A L T Y356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harmony, N.C. 28634 704-546-2696 ncal #74 since 1935____________________ DIREC-TV - $149.00 Installod _______1 ■800-884-0772________ KIp’B Reflnishlng & Choir Caning Reasonable Rates Salisbury, NC 704^33-0809________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUHERiNQ Richard Link*Ownor Free Estlmatos __________998-179B__________ OSBORNE ELECTRIC for oil your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. UNWANTED HAIR?336-726-7790www.bvebyehalr.com WILL CLEAN HOUSES, reasonoble rates. Have years of experience • references avaitabie. Call Cindv Moore. 492-7183 Vehicles 1984 CHRYSLER 5TH Ave. 97,000 miles P/W, P/B. P/L, AM/FM, new A/C. Looks ond runs good. 940-6156 alter 5pm.______ 1986 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, burgandy, 186K miles, good condition, all maintenance records. $2500 751-3151_______________ 1989 JEEP CHEROKEE, Black/ gray Interior, 5-speed, now paint, now tires, high mileage but runs great. $3500.00 or Best offer. 998- 1995 FORD TRUCK, F150, XLT, auto, standard cob, V-8 5-L, Mileage 29,500. 336-284-4328 MARTIN SAW SHOP .751-5038 Steel Saws, Carbide Saws Yard Tools, Scissors Owen Septic & Grading Septic Tank T.iil Linu Repair • Ditching •Culvert Replacement •Light Grading 9 9 8 - 3 9 5 0 notice of upcoming AUCTION Saturd.iy, October 30, 1999 @ 10 am for Mrs. D.iisy P. Temple 1118 Roberson Dr.***off Hwy. 64 W .***D a v ie ^ good Antique Fumilure"modem Mahog. Furniture +/-50 PCS. Carnlval*‘Brlde's Baskolp 48 pc. set Blue Ridge Ctiina” good (^assware good Coliectibies f see next week's paper for listing Y O 'R K A U C T I O N & l iE A L T 'F 704-546-2696 •••Harmony, N.C _____________________ncal »74 stncc 19.^5____________________ A B S O U U TE A U C T IO N Proptrty of Jtuth Huls S/oktlji i Charhftt PtrrgaMot.,!, HOT JJtlhabara Kaad, OUnstan-Jattm, JfC T h u r s . • O c t . 2 8 *1 0 :am Dircctioni: Fmm Wimittn-Salcm, uke nus.-U) WruioSilaiCreek PaikMay.iumriKhl. iiilloH 4.nmil»la ileitutviiaKiut].lumklunU gii«IOmil(. !»ale<inrighiKnn«lmni licittatura Mnti>Un Churth. (Waich Ttif Si|n>).______________________ PARTIAL U&Il Ora«U Mih»tiar VitUHia l«d) Ftni Ttblrj Co?. Wlnlhrap Drap FrcM Otdu Ff. Ckiln fran OM StUni Tibltj SpMl Btd; CherryCktfl} 2 rtabraki T«bl««} Trukj Ck*tl; 4-r<. WUkir 8«t) Urf* C«Ul*gMialilart Xetlisp Dttkj MlaUtart Traak MIm. Ch*ln) Art Dm Ctdu Ckcii: 0«kral»r S«il} Uap*) OM Siagtr S«wla| M«(bia»j Blick FamI Cackao CiMkj Tsb»tra Mtaiibilij) OU QailU; Old Baitl**; SaMita Ut^acrwm; »«Tin*a Utaltm* »«t; Ciyiul D«(«altr S«l IBiMUn)} Old DoiU k B««n} Ti. Cranbtrnr Uaipij Civil War Sward; laat*lllr} SllfftrpUlt Strricc) Old laaaiaa/Sarapaaa T»j*t YalUw War* B«mIi) Old ralKry] Baakalti LloitUd Edlllaa CItll Wat Frlataj Flaa Wkaalj Rat ><aa|tri Yam Wladtr] Bcadtd rarMij CMtaa* JcMtlry; Old Lap D*«k) FlUt Kaab Caftr* On; r«aaat BalUr Backat; ladwara Ckath) Slip Oacaraitd Bawl; Daatk B««ri Old Cappar Faa; Silk Faaa; Old Kraat CalUr} IBM Sal««lrl( Trptwrllcr; Mia. Cklaa Ji Claaaj Yard Taala k aarh, laath Mar*. HISTORICAL BETHABARA REAL ESTATE AUCTION Ofr«r«l *tubj«et To Confirmation* Thursday, OCTOBER 28, 1 9 9 9 ,1 2 NOON■h««.uin Win.i.«AjW>n f<. I>.]IUh..t.iunJrr H.»ni. Ihc V-Vt lu I k.M.»»l IVrfuJur.in N it.ni Ari. I h rou^hcJin. IMLMS: }<«I0 (W (CjA oi fut>n<J « UmnlljrofUl l)4U OPEN HOUSE, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 2 7; 1 1 AM -2 PMFor Information ond/«a vlawlntf, call (33«) or (U«) 7eS-4BBO ________Aurtlonow** NoUt Ownta raloaa«n< to mallar raaldan««.________ Kenneth G. Kelncr NCAL 3268 F ir s t C h o ic e A u c t i o n PO Box 335, Lewisville • (336) 945-4118 AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, OCT. 22,7:00 P.M. Household items, Antiques,& Collectibles from Local Estate more -PARTIAL LISTING- Soth Thomas Manol Clock'Oak Washsland'Nice Oak Dosk'Choslor Drawors’OW Dosk’Largo Asst, ol Old Chalrs‘50'8 T.V.’Walnul Dining Room Tablo’SowIng Machlne'Coifoo TableXontor Tablos'Quocn Ann Chair*Smal) Cabinel'Civll War Bullots’Eariy Ftisk Engraved {Dewey Smith, with our Blue Jackels)*Okl Militaiy Public Address SefOtber Military llems'Large Assortment ol Tools to Include: Axes*Old Saw Vise'Oki Vise'Okj Stanley LevorQn’nderMacks'Ford Tools'Eqpt. Wrenches'Old Wood Uth’Com Scoop’Com Fork*Etc.‘OkJ Wood Doogh Board'OU Wood Rake'Okl Urd Cans*Set o( Twin Brooft Farms Milli'Bottles’Large Asst, of Mi!k Ek:ttlos*Sovara! Early V/hito House Betties with Lablos*Bocchnut Cofleo Can ’Pure Oil Cans'Oki Oil Pump'OU Oil Lamp'Okl Latems (one R.R.)‘Okj Records*X*Mas l(ems*Esta(e JeweliyMron Frying Pans*Pots and Pans'Kttdien llems’Pcture & Frames*Otd Milk Can*Oarden Tools'McCoy, Hull Pottoiy'Old Fmit Jars'Okj Soad Bottles'Old Toy Gurts'OkJ ToysMOOO's BasebaU, Football, etc. cards'Large selection of glassware lo include; Umoges, DepresskMi, Noritake'Camival Glass’Fire King'Homer Laughlin'OkJ Rshlng Rods & Reels,'to Include: Poon Peerless *9, Johnson Century #100 w/box, etc.’OU Books'OkI Calalogs’Many More Box Lots & Items. For More Inlormalion call 336-998-7183 or 336-909-1576 PAUL Gi CARTER n ca l #6532 730 Fork Bixby Rd. - Advance N.C. TERMS*CASH OR QOOD CHECK EVERYTHING SOLD AS /IS WHERE IS (NO WARRANTIES OR GUARANTEES IMPLIED) GIVING AWAY CASE OF CGUNTRV HAM & S50 GIFT CERTIFICATE THAHKS, HOPE TO SEE EWEBYOHE FRIDAY AUCTION IS TO BE HELD AT OUR AUCTION GALliRY otM9WlLKESBOROST., MOCKSVILLE, NC ^^^esidolh^ocksvU loA iitljuo^F lc^arke^^^ Vo C r e . i t e our look. By tniJ}-ang \-our coloring and the cloth^ colon you '•ftu. wc can work (ognher to crette «look uniquely yours «nd U e«sy 10 r«>cre«e u home. Jum call me for y-our free makeover. R eiiiiiltelind iKDoniBfr Bum CoouiTwr (336)492-5249 AU C TIO N SALE SAT. OCT 23,1999 • 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of Mrs. Helen Daniel Eaton (Living) 590 Salisbury St., Mocksville, N.C. Itnni for ul« Includs, but not llmltad to: Duncan Piiyte Sofa, Queen Anne Love Seat, Book Shelves, Whicker Chairs, Magnavox T.V., Vanity Stool, Round Drop Leal Table, Side Chairs, Baby Bed, Round Boxes w/handle & lid. Quilts & Linens, Old Dolls, Pictures & Frames, Child's Books (Little Golden, etc.), China, Pattern QIass, Stemware. Sterling, Old 33 1/3 records, 5 pc. Bowl & Pitcher set. Hand Tools, Wingback Chair, Lane Elec. Lilt Chair, Small Cabinet w/mlrror. Center Table, Small Tables, What-Nol Shelves, Kenmore Sewing Machine, Table Lamps, Metal Shelves, Lots of Baskets, 2 sets of Twin Beds, Wall Mirrors, Lots of Books, Needle Work, Ciystal, Figurines, Load Crystal, Brass & Copper Items, Pottery, Pols, Pans, Dishes, X-Mas Scenes & Decor., Many Other Mlao. Hems ^___________________________ AUCTIONEER NOTE: Mra. Eaton hai moved to asilitad living faclltles, the house has lieen sold, and there Is no longer a need 7or these personal Items. Sale Conducted For Caroline E. McCauley, P.O. A. Not responsible for Accidents or Loss (Parking Available at South Davie Jr. High) > Conducted by S H E E R A U C T I O N JimSheek NCAL 924 NCRL 40328 33<-99g-2058 261 Dulin Rd.<Mocksville, NC 27028 : David Speer Steve RussNCAL2984 NCAL6363336-99M162 336-998-4156 AUCTIONREAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY Saturday, Oct. 23 9 A.M . Preview > Registration 8 A.M. 870 Zephyr Road, Dobson, N.C. From 1-77, take Exit 93. Follow Auction signs to tiie sale. THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME oHdrs 3/4 bedrooms, largo living room arxl den wilh builMn oak entertalnrnam center, dining room w/oak floors, breakfast room wAile floors, 2 working fireplaces, kitchen offers side-by-skfe refrigerator. Jenn Air gas range In Island, dishwasher, sikfe away trash bln, custom-built cabinets. Home offers gas water heaters, cultured marble countertops. This Is truly a 'itiusl see to appreciate* home. Other features Include complete socurity system. Bose stereo system, oak stair­ case Into master bedroom, ceiling fans, recessed lighting. Home will be shown by appointment only and beginning at 8 e.m. sale day. a ADJQININQ BUILDINQ LOTS to be sold separately, el ABSOLUTE AUCTION, Royal Une. Dobson. N.C. 1957 CHEVY B a AIR • 450B JOHN DEERE DOZER • 1988 DODGE POWER RAM 4x4 1983 PETERBUILT ROAD TRACTOR* KUBOTA 4x4 TRACTOR i PERSONAL PROPERTY: French Vtetorlan judge chairs, antique table with daw feet, hand-can/ed canopy bed dat^ 1910. antique round lop treasure chest. Victorian rocking chair, small child's antique rocking chair, oak framedjjirror. oak coffee table, late 1800s m ah^ny wall tree with mirror, breakfast table. antk)ue metal police scooter, old metal. MoBo riding horse, Coca-Cola drink box 6‘, Double Cola drink box and Sealtest combo, plus lots more Coca-Cola collectables too numer­ ous to list, oak table w/leaf end 6 chairs, oak curks cabinet, new white sofa with matching chair and ottoman, new 3-pc. con­ temporary living room suite, Solo<Rox exercise machine with all attachments, old wagon wheels, single trees, horse^rawn plows, com shelter, old skillets, original Marilyn Monroe movie poster, men's Ping Tour golf bag and dubs, camping and fish­ing gear. ^ TOOLS AND RELATED ITEMS; Commercial Hobart welder, 8‘ steei work table, air compressor, several chain saws, electric hoist, ladders, tool boxes, tool chest, commercial drill press, 20-gal. wel/d^ vac, gas grUI, Wheel Horse mower, LT-50 Suzuki 4-wheeler. B7100 4WD Kobota tractor. VEHICLES: 19S7 Chevrolet 2-door Bel Air hardtop N.C. car. 1938 Dodge Power Ram 100 V-8 all power only 64.000 act miles. 1983 Peterbuiit road tractor only 96,000 on rebuilt engine (Caterpillar). 450 B John Deere dozer w/new tracks, pins, rollers and new engine. GUNS; Remington 1100 12 ga., 30-30 Marfln, 12 ga. Franchi w/vent rib. Winchester 1300 Turkey wArent rib. Interarnts 22 pump. 12 ga. Remington marine magnum SS.Ruger 10-22 stainless steel w/Simmons scope plus more. . TERMS: Buyers of real estate must pay a minimum of 10% down day of sale with balance due at dosing. Buyers mustarrang* own financing and be prepared lo bM day of sale. Any and all Inspections on real estate that constitute a condition of sale must be made prtor lo the Auction. Personal property buyers must make payment In full day of sale. A cunent bank letter from your bank guaranteeing payment must accompany all check^ If not known by Auctioneors. No buyers’ premiums wBI be charg^. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: The house and 1957 Chevrolet will be offered subject to owner's confirmatton. EveiyHpg else sells absolute to the highest bidder. SALE CONDUCTED FOR KEVIN BOHANNON ANOTHER QOOD AUCTION CONDUCTED BY:Hall Auction Co. H & W Auction i ReA EsM* Troy L. Haii/Auclioneer/NCAL 4703; Bruce Mbnl<s/AuolioneBr/NCAL 6256 • 203 Big Bend Road, Honda, N.C. ZBSTO (336) 835-5640 or 874-2795 Randy, Walker/NCAFL 3253 (336) 835-4845 ; / Shana Walker, Broker / NCREFUfeim:, , 1116 n'. Bridge St., EMn, 't' * H-D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 CLASSIFIEDS INEXPENSIVE FBOFTEABLB Vehicles : 1996 CHEVY TAHOE 4x4, loaded. • Excellent condition. Never taken• off road. Below appraisal. Sea In S Mocksville or Winslon-Satom. I $22.000.00 492-7584 __________ • ea MUSTANG CONVT. 5.0, sharp• car. Calltoday for disc, price. 264« I 4001________________________ I 90 OLDS StLHOUEHE van. 1 • owner, loaded, loalhor, nice van. I 1-800-27B-3146_______________ i 92 ISUZI TROOPER 4x4, now cat ; trade, one owner. Hwy miles, j Reduced $4995.00 2a4^00t I 93 JEEP CHEROKEE UREDO,: 6 c^, well cared lor, $9695. 1-800- : 27^3148____________________ •93 JEEP a. Laredo, nice, ready lor snow, priced to move $9250. 2B4- ,v4001 ____________________ 94 CHRYSLER LHS leather, i! loaded, only $5495.00 284-4001 il 94 TOYOTA CAMRY, sliarp, 2 Dr., ;• blBcW oold trim pk., auto, cold AO. Call 1-800-278-3148. i94 TOYOTA CAMRY, auper aharp ::car. now only $6495. Call 26^- {j4001________________________ !:95 Mins. MIRAGE LE, 1 owner. ;*nlcecar. Sell for $4495.00. 1-BOO- {;276-3146_____________________ ;|96 PONT. BONNEVILLE SE. Nice :tCar Book Val. 9700. Sell for !!$6995. CalH-600'278-3146 one )95.0 Vehicles SALISBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodgo 700 W. Innes St., Salisbury ________704-636-1341_________ •78 CHEVY SCOTTSDALE pick-up4x4,1/2 ton. auto, flatbed, $975.0079 Chevy pick-up shortbed, 6-cyl.,3-spoed. $1550.00'86 Ford Ranger X*cab, 4-cyl.. 5*speed, PS. PB, camper top,$1275.00336.492-5509_________________ *83 CHEVROLET BLAZER Mods o»^gump. $600.00. 080. 492- '95 FORD PROBE: V60T, 41K, Sea Mist Blue, excellent condition. One-owner, AT, ASS. AC, PS, PW. PL, power seats, CC, power sunroof, tilt, AM/FM cassette, rear window wiper/washer, rear spoiler, koylaaa enUy. MUST SEE! — 998-88C$9,800. 998-8804 ::96 PONT. BONNEVILLE : {owner, reduced sale price $i »/^e4-4001 _______ ;>BUYINQ CLEAN VEHICLES »;1-800-278-3146________________ ::F0R SALE: 1992 Honda Accord IDX wagon, green, excellent IJwndltion. Power moonroot, power ; package, AC, cruise, air bag, velour ;geal9, AM/FM cassette stereo, •M,000 miles, automatic nransmteslon. $8,900.00. 998- 13126 IFOR SALE; 1995 Jeep Qrand Ipherekee Limited; 4x4, V8, auto, ■CD, ' ■ BUYINQ STANDINQ TIMBER andpulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products Tom HuKman. Forrester (7041 278-9291________________ STANDING TIMBEI^ cash paid lor larger tracts. Call P.T. Tlngler. (7041637-9097________________ WANTED- ROOM-male. No bad habits. 284-4851 Einployment HAPPY DAYS CHILD Care Center la novr open. Looking lor------^inced, cadng & dependable■ era. Full-tl -child care givers. Full-time position available. Please call Anglo Caudia at 492-CARE lor more inlomiallon.___________________ _ HELPNEEOEOI ______Small construction business needa carpenter or carpemter’a helper. Must have transportation and hand tools. Only sertoua-mlnded people need apply. Call Crossroada Construction at 492-2804 and ask lor Kevin. . -iiiiiieu, nAt, vu, auiu.tow pkg., non-amoke, loaded I White /tan, 73,300 miles, like new, H17.900. CBII264-2553_________ ;toR SALE: 1997 Dodge Qrand ‘Caravan SE, auto, 3.3 liter. V6, dual 'a/r,- -power- locks, windows, non- !smoke, 45,200 miles, like new, :$18.900 ($25,505 new). Call 284- HELP WANTED: Earn up to $500 per week assembling products at Rome. No '604-648-17No exMtlonce'. INFO 1- 1700 DEPT. NC-5377 FOR BALE: 99 Polarla Sport 400, 2 stroke, 2 wheel drive automatic, PVT, 2 helmenta & goggles ........................“ 0 751-62150Jncluded. $5,000 OBO ' S OLDS VAN, SUPER nice leather, S loaded, sale price only $3795.00 g 284-4001 I HELP WANTED: Monroe Tree Service looking lor experienced bucket operators and climbers. ECE 1-800-542-5335 lor more Inlormatlon.___________________ IMMEDIATE OPENINO FOR die- cut operator. Must have desire to produce quality work In a last- paced production envlronmenL Good eye and hand coordination. Fork llh expaiteiica a must. Excellent pay and benellts. Call Brent al 336-940-3000 ext. 215. ^ / a p p f ! y^iiihday\ Tinky Winky ‘‘sO’ Happy Birthday to a Special Young Ladyl Love, grandma Kffse ■a'***lMMEi)IATE OPENINGS*** Local wood sash manufacturer has production openings. Will train - no experience necessary; Mon.-Fri., 7:30am-4pm; paid holidays; medical insurance after 90 days; paid vacation after one year. Apply in person to; Job^rs Inc., 2799 Hope Church Rd., Winston-Salem. Apply Mon.-Fri. 9am-4pm, NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT SELLING THE TIMBER OFF YOUR PROPERTY? WE PAY TOP PRICES FOR STANDING TIMBER/TIMBERLAND. ' C A L L 7 0 4 -8 7 8 -9 7 8 4 5 O R M O R E A C R E S Austiii Hunt Lumber Go. 2762 Hldcory Hwy. StitM irille,N.p. 28677 Employment IMMEDIATE POSITION FOR load teachor available at Kountry Komer Day Care. Call 998*2220 between 12;30 & 2:30._________________ KIT. AND CASEWORK Manl. Co. In Rural Hall seeks plant manager to oversee tsl shift (6’.3Q to S’.OO), 4< lOhr days. Job requires supervision over approx. 35 people. Management skills required; wood working background helpful. Send resume and salary requirements to: Personnel Department, PO Box 831. Rural HbiCnC 27045 LEXINGTON HOME FURNI8HINQS, a manufacturer ot tine ouatlty case goods and upholstered furniture, nas the following Immediate positions available In the Lexington area. Selected Individual will be responsible for all 2nd shift Cabinet Department plant operations. There are approximately 24 associates working this second shirt.Individaul must possess management skills and previous supervisory experience In fumlture manufacturing, Experienced Case Fitters, Case Assemblers, Case Clamp, Assembly Repair Associates Needed.ELECTRICIAN/. MECHANIC -.IST Selected Individual will be responsible for preventive maintenance and maintenance repair within a fumlture manufacturing environment.This person must possess basic maintenance skills, which Includes knowledge of mechanical,- oloctrical, pneumatlor hydraulic' functions of machlneiy and troubleshootlna.Minimum of five years electrical experience required.For prompt consideration, call Janet Money at (336) 956-1092 OR send resume to Lexington Home Fumtshlnas Plant 2. 3979 Old LInwood Hoad, Lexington. UTIirrV LABORERS • Water /Sewer experience not required. Transportation required. Must pass drug screeni Benefits and profit sharing. Work Mecklenbura and surrounding counties. 704>698« 8101 EOE. Employment EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITYSOCIAL WORKER II: Posllion with the Davie County Department el Social Sendees with the primary purpose ol delermlning ond redetoimlnlng eligibility (or Jay caro services. Will perform other related duties as required. Graduation trom a (our year college or university perferaDly with a degree relating to child dsvelepmem or education and four years ol experience In working with young children or an e<|ullalsnt combination o( education and experience. Salary negotiable based upon experience. Must have a valid Nortti Cerollna ditver'e license.Submit a completed state application, PD-107, and a transcript to Becky Finney, Social Work Supervisor, Davie County Department o( Social Services, PO Box 517, Mocksviile, NO 27028. Telephone: 336-7S1-e800. Application Dedallne: October 27, 1999 be(ote 5;QQpra. Equal opportunity employer.___________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR (raming craw. 40-plua hrs. weeWy w/ overtime. Must be dependable. No dnjgs, no hot-heads. 336-467-7061 or ^6-750-9153_______________ POSITIONS AVAIUBLE IN iroceiy, cashiers, _ !lng, electronics, jtewares, resturant. Night & day, must work weekends. Apply al Service Desk, K-Mart In Clemmons. spotting goods, gro (3rd shift) stocklni housewares, resturi SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST FOR LAW OFFICE (FULL TIME)Duties Include:'general office skills 'computer knowledge required * accurate typing & numbers skills ‘accounts receivable & payable •dictaphone'real estate closing knolwledge a .dIus Salary varies with skill, ^pilcnnls should FAX resumes to (336) 761- 9909 or mall to 1B1 South IMain Street. Mccksviile, NC 27028. Call (336) 761-7502 lor appolntmenl. NO drop-ins. Immediate Office hell (or Qeneral Shop work Exercise Instructor PorMlme, Country Club setting (or senior adults. Morning olaaaea. Experience Required Call Lisa 998-6774 Geo'S Custom Treeworks Pruning • Thinning Trimming Repair and Minor Removal Landscape Artllt/Owner George Hamillon, Jr. 336'284-2674 H l S i H l B I E l B N O W!l mH/NG QRIU. OPIRATORS, W AITIIIS/W AITRIMU Also Poatlon op«n for MANAMR TRAINH C ontact D«bbl« « 1-88M 2B -0337 iRiRwdlato Impiaynwiit Opportunity Fei All Thn* (3) SMfU. Aak About and * M •h lfl Pnmiuml CALL POR INTIIIVIIW OR APPLY IN P IR M N AT n » POLLOWINO LOCATION!: 013 JonMlown M ., W lw to tX In i 7804417 2314 RMiMKla Dr., CtommoM 7 a » 9 6 U Young Children’s Learning Center Teachers Wanted 18 Yr«, High School Grad or GED Willing to Contlnua Education Conw By II Pick Up An Application 184 Council Straat •Mockavlllo 338-7B1-7118 Employment LIBRARY ASSOCIATE position with the Davie County Public Library, circulation dopartment supervisor. Full-time.Quolllteatlons'. Knowledge o( library materials and resources. Knowledge ol on-line systems (experience with Dynix Express preferred). Graduation Irom a community college and experience In library work; or an equivalent combination ol education and experience. Submit a completed county appiication forni ' " " at the library) to: Ruth . pirector, payle County lift; ielp & L Monday ■ Friday Established engraving company In Clemmons. Qood customer servtee skills required. Must be enthuslastlO'and willing to work. ' Cali for Inten/lew, 336" Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksvllle, NC 27028. Appiication deadline; November 6, 1999. Equal Opportunity Employer. NEW CONVENIENCE STOREopening In Hillsdale area now hiring dependable managers; full-time and part-time cashiers. Call 924- 3327 or 765-0916._____________ NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS forexperienced 4C Heidelberg Pressman. Excellent pay and benellts. Quaillled applicants only. Call Brent at 336-940-3000 ext. 215._________________________ NURSING HOME ACCOUNTINGoffice looking lor Data Entry/ Dale Processing Clerk that Is self- motivated and team oriented. Salary range: 16-20K. Send resume to: PO Box 1678, Clemmons, NC 27012.__________ PERSON NEEDED TO sll with elderly male Irom 11;30am • 5:30pm. Ideal for retiree. Call alter 6om. 998-0295_______________ SECRETARY POSITIONAVAILABLE In Clemmons area. 40-hour week, Sa.SOAir. Insurance available. 336-679-1000. Employment "Clovertlelds"Cleaning positions ovoBoblo. Full­time Mon - FrI. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Health Insurance. Call760-4161.______ AUTUMN CARE FOOD Senrice Department has openings for full. and part-time dlotaiy aides on second shllt 11;00am -7;30pm. No experience needed. Excellent benefits. Apply in person Monday through Friday 9:00am to 3:00pm or call 336-751-3535 for more Inlormallon.__________________ CNAiSIO/SII/hour LPNs$17-$23/hour RN»$2(>-$23fhaur Sign on Bonus EXCEL needs nursing islonais. Weolfer:Friendly office staff Flex schedule Travel pay Holiday pay1-eiTo-ea3-9235 ExL319 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Call 28W369, Mon.-Frt., 10am-2pm for application. EEO.______________ UTILITY WATER /Sewer experienced equipment operators and pipelayere. Transportation required Must pass drug screen! Benellls and prollt sharing. Work Mecklenbero and surrounding counties. 704-896-8101 EOE. ; WEEKEND CASHIER & fuli-timd cook, /^ ly In poison. Miller's Resturant 1AKEASMART STEPTOMARD A BRIGHTER FUTURE E.O.E. NIVBIAFH I CALLTODAYll 7 5 1 -7 4 4 7 • Administrative Assistant • Project Administrator • Warehouse Administrator • Order Fillers • Warehouse • Shipping/Receiving • General Clerical CALDWELL PERSONNEL SERVICES The Army helps young men and women gain the kind of 8elf<onfidence that lasts a■ lifetime.-'...... ........ ■ We can teach you how to develop your own leadership qualities while learning to work well In a team. Well also train you in yourchoice of more than 200 specialty skills. These assets are all hlghb^ valued by civilian employers. And that’s why even one enlistment In the Army Is a sound Investment In your future. Contact your Army Recruiter. 924-7839 ARMY.BE ALL YOU CAN be:vrtvw.goarmy.com CNA’s To Cover Davie County. All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be CertHied 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem ■7718 hometown company, wa'II imet , ■. you/(*■ you'd expecl.’ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Ocl. 21,1999 - D9 eLASSIFIEX)S INEXPENSIVE P R O F I T A B L E Employment O w n A C o m p u te r P u t I t T o W o r k $ 2 5 - $ 7 5 /h r . PT/FT 1-800-31S-3438 axt.21 www.stops4Bucco8s.com Employment Employment ■ . Employment ^ ..^ r m u d a cT'«Sa?Village- Laundry/Houiekeeperi Bennuda ViUage U accepting applioatlona for Liundrsr/Hotuekeeptn and house person for commom areas. F/T, P/T, Beautiful environment. 1st Shllt. May require oooaslonal weekend. Please call Connie or Kathy at99B4703 C N A ’ S Pull-time/Part-tline Available 3 pm-ll pm, 11 pm-7 am Bermudia Village 998-6709, M-P, 9i00-6:00 Driver Wanted Driver wanted for Bermuda Village Retirement Resort. Safe driving record, (able to obtain CDL). Flexible day shift. Ability to maintain records and assist at front desk. Call008-ail2 atTanglcwood Assisted Living now hiring: F u ll-T im e H o u se ke e p e r P a rt-T im e D ish w a sh e r Some Weekend Work Required Please apply in person al 3750 Harper Rd,, Clemmons, NC A Drug-Free Workplace atTanglcwood Assisted Living now hiring: B u s in e s s O ffic e M a n a g e r APAR Medical Billing, Payroll. Exparlenca Required Monday-Frlday Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Drug*Frcc Workplace at Tanglewood Assisted I Jviug now hiring; • P a rt-T im e D ie ta ry A s s t. - P a rt-T im e D ish w a sh e r Sonne Weekend Work Required Please apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Dwg-Frec Woikplacc \ Davie Family YMCA after Bchixil. We need a before sdnd counselor al the YMCA site M-F Irom 6'.30 am-8:30ara. You must lie 18 yeare ol age, and bo aUe to drive a 15 passenger van/lhls requires a class ‘C dnveis license and a clean driving record. We also need a belore school counselor at the Shady Grove Site M-F 6:30am-B:30am. You must be at least 18 yean ol ago. We are also needing two after «chool counwlora al the YMCA site. One position Is M-F 3:15pm-6;00pm and you must be al least 16 years of age. The olhar position Is The belore school positions can be combined with one ol --------1—u these after school positions. All emptoyees raceta a (jae YMCA msmbaishji Please calJennllerCaitner or Debbig Evans at 751-9622 S a r a L e e H o s ie r y Yadklnvlllc Plant Sara Lee Hosiery YadkinVllle Is now accepting applications for Incentive operators on 2nd and 3rd shifts in the Boarding and Packaging Departments. Applicants must pass basic skills testing and a drug . screening lest. ’ "Strong work record and manufacturing experience desired"* Sara Lee Hosiery offers a full benefits package that Includes: “ •Medical/Dental Plans ......•Holiday Pay • Vacation Pay •Employee Stock Ownership Plan • Employee Stock Purchase Plan •401(k)•Short Term Disability •Life Insurance •Retirement Plan • Credit Union •Employee Store • Tuition Refund Apply in person between 9am-1 lam and 1pm-3pm, Monday-Thursday, Sara Lee Hosiery, 300 Sara Lee Blvd., Yadklnvllle, NC 27044 Equal Opportunity Employer N O W P A y iN Q W E E K LY ' 1 P a rt T Iim « F u ll.T ln M HlrinC AIl Poaltlans.' Bring In Your Pay istub; L it U* Show You WiMt Wo Cim Oo., Intorviows Dally ’ Flaxlbla'SclM^ la a . _ . A pply in Parson A t; 2433 LowlsvUle-Clemmons R oad Clom m ons, NC 27012 Arc you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benefits like THESE? • (^Igh compelllive wages ' First raise alter 30 days • 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months .• Paid vacation ■ 401k reliremenl plan I Heallh/Oental Insuranca •Paid meal ^Jeaks^ • Flexible schedule• Slock options • Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) Early closing hours IF tJQL YOU’RE BEING CHEATEDIIt THIS AD; We are currently looking tor: — Waiters/Waitresses, Cashiers— G rill Cook COME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. We are looking for HIGH energy people that like to work hard and make MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _ Old Country Stora_^______^^^_J|V|Vanr®aneQuajopportuf^^ A p p r e n tic e s h ip P ro g ra m B e c o m e A M a s te r T o o l & D ie /M o ld M a k e r Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping and Insert molding company. Is looking (or candidates to join our Tool and Die/Mold Making Apprenticeship Program. Qualifications Include: Trade School Graduate In areas of mechanical and/or tool and die. High school diploma required. Must be a career oriented, self-motivated team player. Great opporlunity for educalion/grovntWadvancement. Excellent compensation benellts package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to; P rM lslo n C oncepts, Inc. 2701 B o u lito r P ark C ourt W lnston-Salom , NC 27101 ATTN: Hum an R esourcos - E-mall: Jobs@pcl-inc.net Fax - 336-751-8575 Only Qualified Candidates need apply. No Phone Calls Please EEOM/F P la tin g O p e ra tio n s In s p e c to r /M a n a g e r Precision Concepts, inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping and Insert molding company, has an on-site opening in Rock Hill, SC, area for Source Inspector/Manager ol plated product. Must ba quality oriented, self-motivated learn player with proven problem­ solving capabllilles iSO/QS9aoo history required. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If you feel this opporlunity meets your capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: Proelalon C oncoiits, Inc. 2701 B o ulitor P ark C ourt W inaton-Salom , NC 27101 ATTN: Human R oaourcoa E-mall: lobs®pcl-lnc.net Fax - 336-751-8575 Only Qualified Candidates need apply. No Phone Calls Please EEO/M/F Q U A L IT Y T E C H N IC IA N /P R O G R A M E R Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping and insert molding company, has an opening for Quality Technician/Programmer. This key role will Include programming, : running, and validating measuremeril programs ulllizing the latest generation, aulomatsd non-contact optical : measurement equipmenl. The job responsibililles will include evaluating and Inlerpreling blue prints in ' addition to creating and/or evaluating Inspection reports. Quaillled candidates should have a related 2 year ' degree or 2-5 years experience In a quality environment with a strong background In blueprint Interprelatlon, QD & T, ond computer skills. CQT or CMI certification preferred. Excellent compensation and benellts package. II you feeMHs opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with . salary history and requirements to: ''' P roelalon C oncopls, Inc. 2701 B ouldor P ark C ourt W lnaton-Salam , NC 27101 ATTN: Human Roaourcoa E-mall: loba®pcl-lnc.net Fax - 336-751-8576 Only Qualified Candidates need apply.. ' No Phone Calls Please EEO/M/F , D IE S E T T E R /D IE S E T U P T E C H N IC IA N Precision Concepis, inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stannping and Insert molding company has an Immediate opening for Die Setter/Die Set Up Tehcniclan. Our facility utilizes Bruderer high speed presses and is a three shift operation. Qualifications Include Bruderer experience. Team Leader capabilities, and knowledge/ familiarity of cell manufacturing. Salary range from $12.00 -$20.00 - commensurate with experience. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If you feel this opportunity meets your capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: P roelalon C oncopla, Inc. 2701 B ouldor P ark C ourt W inaton-Salam , NC 27101 ATTN: Human Roaourcoa E-mall: Jobs@pci-lno.nat . i -' O r r Fax-336-751-8575 . ■ J’ V’; Only Qualified Candidates need apply................ No Phone Calls Please ’ : EEO/M/F ' ' T .......... ;D10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 21,1999 Davie DatEline Fund Raisers •;Friday,Ocl22 'nsh Fry, Uamn Baplbt Churelu 5-7:30 Tim. Prtvccifa fiY Relay fttr Ufe. $5^1:uc. Ell in i)f lake (xit. RHiniJcr, fries, slaw, . hushjxipplca it dessert iiwhnJed. ;Oct22&23 Cmlt & Dake Sale, Davie VUlage. behind 'Amwfy.Ffkliy. IOani-4p.m,Siautitiy. 10 ' *ant. • 3 p.ni. ■Saturday, Oct 23 Iliiri)eoicdChfckeii,Familii|tlonRurlliui Club, Fnimlnglon VFD, 11 am. unlil sold OUI. T«kcHXJts only. $5^laic. Includes 1/2 : chickcn,hukcdbctuw,jlaw&mlls. Counliy 11am Breakfast, Union Chapel UniicdMethodbt Church, US. 601 North of l-ttX 6:30*10 am. Also Kike sale iiems. Barbccue Supper, Bread of Life Baptist ■ ChuiTh, N.C 801 at U.S. 601,4^:30 p.m. 'Eat in (Y Like out. DBQchkken or pock plate, $6.50. Piuxcds tohcncdt building funiL To puKhase ikket, call 998-3656. 0ct29&30 spook Trail, Smith Grove Volunteer Rrc Dept, 8 pm. unlil. Adulls: U. Chiklren under 12: S I Under 6 free. («r more info call 998-0379.. Monday, Nov. 1 Lights go on sale for Christnuu Tree of Animals sponsorrd by Humane Sodcty. Tkcc 10 be l^ e d 01 ne w ofHcc on Valley Rd. Lights: $3 each. Por more info, call 751* 5214. NOV.5&6 Library Book Sale. Saiunlay.9am.>4 p.m. Sunday. 2-5 p.m. Priccs range from 10-50 cents. Libraiyaudiuxium.371 N. Main St. Saturday, Nov. 6 Barbecue Beef & Chkkcn. Jerusalem VFD, 10 am. until. Dine in, cany out or dcliNtry. N.C 801 at VS. 601. Crafts, show cars, old tractors. Auction of racing & other hsms.336-2S4-27.X). ‘ Country llam & Tenderioln BitakfasI, JerkhthHardison Rurltan QuK Ruriton fiklg. on Grccnhiii Road, 6-10 am. Dona- tHJns. Proceeds lobenellt Brcathof Life Rind ... forTnyfc5fix'vtlace..Takeoutofealin.492' - 726Z Ongoing Bingo,Mocks\{UeMoose Lodge 1949,Fri> days. Dooo open at 6. first game at 7 p.m. Bingo, VVnilam R. Da^le VFD. 2nd Satur­ day. Doon open, 6:30 pm.' Religion______. Ongoing CooleeroeeChuixhofGod,SundaySchool, 9:45anL WofshlpService, 10:45am. . Haitt Meeting, 7 pra Wed. Family Train­ ing Hour, 7 p.m. For Infoabout tiansporta- tkm, call Brother Dale Breklinger at 2 ^ 2180. ComatttrUnlted Methodist ChuITh:Co^ natrcf Rd. Sunday School. 10 am. Worship, 11 am. Pastor: Dr. S.B. Warner. Advance United Methodist Church: Sun- , day SdK»l, 9:45 ara Worship, 11 am. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Davkl Childen. Located in dowTttown Advance. Farmington United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Worship. 11 am. j939FvmingionRd998-3769.Rev.Dianne . Marsden. Oak Grove United Methodist Chuith: ^ 19WU5.158. Mocksville. Sunday School. / 9:45 am. Worship. 11 am. ConcordUnitcd^fo(bodistChurch,Che^y ; )iill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 am. Sun- \tiay School: lOam. Rev. Phillip Parks. : ^irdisonUakcdMethodistChurth: Wor- ; ^ p , 9:45 am. Sunday School. 10:45 am. . UuleUghtsChoir.l I JOam.UMYFfTeam • Christ) lst&3idSundaynighis. ^ Episcopal Church ofthe Good Shepherd, - Church St.. Coolcemec. Worship: 9:30 am. vOtildren's Sunday School: 10:45 am. Rev. f. Edwin Bailey. 336-284-2303. ' Community Baptist Church: Sunday School. 10 am. Sunday Worship. 11 am. Ewning servk*, 6 p.m. Wednesday Bible r Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. ■ HObdale UnUed Methodist Churxh: Sun- - <|ayServkxs.8am.& 10:30am. Churehfor next generation: Jr. H i^, 4-5 pm. Senior High, 5:30&30 p.m. Supper/Music, 5-5:30 p.m. P.R.A.I.S.E. Team Meetings - Prayer, . Sunday, 9 am. Book of Ronvms: Monday, 6:30 p.m. Book of James: Wednesday. 6:30 ^m. Ladies' Team (Study: Book of Jotui): pursday.7p.ni WcabyChapeiUnitcdMethodlstChurch; . Worship Servke: 10 am. Sunday School: 10:45 ara Rev. Dianne Marsdea PinoRd. El‘SlMiddaiPowcrorPrabeMInistty,Sun- ;iet Apts. # 45. Sunday School: 10 am. Worshi;^ , 11'am. Sunday evening: 5 p.m. Tuesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7:30-9 p.m. , Friday Servicc: 7:30 p.m. ^ o r Valerie '.Mayfield Poag. 701-63MM09. Pentecostal HoUuess Church; -Sunday School: 10 am. Wonhip: 11 am. ^ Evening: 6:30pm. Wednesdayprayer meet- ing&Biblestudy,7:30pm.Rev.JoelBoyles. ■ 'J i . . ■ ?:Holy Cron Lutheran Chuirh, I9I3US 1(01 S,Worsiilp: l0:30iim.SundayScl»ol ; 9;I5 am. Pastor Rev. Glynn Bell. MocksvilfcFlnjPrtsiyte^ J.Mj^ Sl Worship: I lam. Church School 'y.45 am. Sunday evening: Choristen(gradcs . , •]-5)&Vouth(grades6-l2),5:30p.m.Pas- |or. Neal Carter. (336) 751-2507. • Mocb 80rs.?Advmcc!Rcv^BniceGwyaSunday ' > ,']roriWp;8:^fr^ Sunday, Oct. 24 Dcsccndaws of Harrison Giles Walker & Sarah Ann ChafTin.Cantlina Dibtc Camp. Jericho Chureh Rd., I p.m. Special Events_____ Oct. 22 & 23 "Smoke On The Mountain," Davk: The­ atre Com[xuiy. a p.m. except Oct. 17 nt 3 p.m. Tk-kels: SIO^.)duUs. SHAtudents and senioa Ciill492-7806or75l-3000onT\ies.&'niurs. Tuesday, Oct. 26 IIowToHa\TJoyInASlitssFUkd\VurkL Spcnkcn AvaGtvxInua Special music. Mciil ofUws d'eoums. Hillsdale Baptist Chuah,' 126 Medical Dr.. Ad\TUice,7 pm. Saturday, Oct 30 Ilalknmn Safe House, Smith Grmt Vol­ unteer Rre Deptn 1-5 p.m. Free. Gomes, pri/es. gi>« aways, food, costume contest. Nov. 11-13 Da\1e Cralt Comer, 3(Xh annual craft vil­ lage at Mocksville National Guard Amwry, U.S. M East. Nov. 11,5-9 pm. Nov. 12,10 am. - 9 p.m. Nov. 13.9 am. -4 p.m. Admis­ sion: SIAidult. 25 centsArhildrcn 11 & under.^ Proceeds rofa>mmunityprujccts.Sponsored by Davk: Craft Association. Dates to Remember Sunday,Ocl23 Free DbbetesScrtenlng&Seminar,Mocks Uniied Methodist Church, located off N.C 801 in Ad>-ancc.9am.-nooa 998-551810 register or fur nwrc info. Rcgistralkx) not required. Monday, OcL 24 End of Fine Free P e ^ at Library, No l;tf e fees will be charged on anyovtrdue materials returned to Davie County (Vblic Ubrary by thbdate. Ongoing Aerobics, Tuesd;iys & Tluirsdays, M(xk.v ville Elenmiry &h(X)l, 6 p.nt. VUIt Codeemee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Chua-h St.,Tues. AThurs.,9 am.-noon. Sals., 11 am.-2 p.m. Tours also available by nppt.Cull294-6(M0. Recycling truck at Center Community Dldgn 8-11 am. I St Satuniay. Rccjxling truck at Unton Chapel Method­ ist, 4ih Satunlny, 8-11 am.. RecycUnglruckalJcrfcho-llardlsonRuri- lanhldg.,3nlSatunk)y.8:30-IIam. 1 Prcschool storytime, TUes., 11 am!,Davie County Ubrary and Cooleemec branch. 30- minute program. For children ages 3-5. Mu­ sic,rtad aloud, $tories,film$.nurseryriiymes. . Meetings _______ Saturday, OcL 23 Davie County Republican Men’s Federa* tton, F&F Barbecue, 7:30 am. Monday, Oct 25 Woodmen of the Workl Lodge323, Davie Academy Community Dldg., 7:30 p.m. Ongoing Progrcssl>T Club ofCooleemce, 2nd Sun­ day. Cooleemec Ubrary. 5 p.m. Call 284- 2975 forinfa >VilIittmR.Da>1eBooster5,Fcx3thall&chccr- Icfiders. 3nl Thursday. Sheller, 6 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.ra. Second Presbyte­ rian Church UTsement, Pine St. Call 751- 1490 or 751-7786 forinfa HomcsclK)ol4-l!Club,2nd&4ih'n>esday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Yadkin VftUey Rabbit Breeder? Assoda- tton. BrockGym, last Sundayofench month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcome. Call 336-998-9858 for more Info. HelpYourseIfSupportGroup.CancerSer- vfces. Inc., 2nd Tuesday, noon-l:30 p.ra DavieCouniy Libraiy.Bringbag lunch ifyou wish. For more info, call 75I-O313or 760- 9983. MOPS(MothvraofPresclH)olcr^). Mace­ donia Ntoravion (Thureh. Support, fellow­ ship, crafts & food. Children gukfcd in own pn)gramMOPPEre.9:30-l 1:30am. Regis- tratkm fee fiexible to « of children attending. Scholarships available. For more info, call 998-4394.1 St & 3rd Fridays. Historic Itavie Inc., 2nd 'Hiesday. Davie County Public Library. 6:30 p.m. The Art bt Group, Davie County Libnuy. 7 p.m. laM T\k». Call Bwinie at 998-5274. Center Community Development. 3rd '^Mrny? pm, Osmmunity Dldg. Cool^Mtb\vnBoord,3nlTUcsday,ToiA-n Hall. 7 r^m. W‘ilcss otherwise noted. North CoblMmcc and Clark Road Coun­ cil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Bap­ tist Rllowship Hall. Da*DonieslI<;VlolmceScn1c»Supi)on groups for vfctims. Sessions free, confiden­ tial. Tuesdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DD VS Omce In Da vte County Oilkc D Wg., 751-3450 Family Vk^nce Prewntton Senices of Davie County. Free counseling for victims ofvkilenccundllieirchiklreaSepariitegTOups. 'niesday5,6-7:30pm.First United Methodist aurchof Mocksville. Call 1.80a-728.MI3. Davie County School Bus Dri>-ers Associo* tton, 2nd Thurs., 7 p.m. Davie County Sr. Center. Brock Dldg. Humane SocietyofDavkj.Humane Society OfTTce, Court Square. Mocksville. ahoN'c Carolina Computers, 2nd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Breast-rccdingSupportGrDup.2ndl\)es- day, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. nOTntsResourccOrgani2atton(PRO)sup- pod group for families of children with dis- nbili(ies,2ndTi)e$day,7p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for locottoa Jericho-IIardisonRuritanChib.2ndTi>es- day. 7 p.m., club building. Heahh Dept., clink; hours: Mon.-Fri., 8:30- 11:30 am.. 1-4:30 pim.; ’Hiesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Health Promotion Clinic, 8:30 ara-noon. 2nd, 4ih Sonirdays. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th "nicsday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mock.wllle AA, Wed., 8 p.m. • closed mtng.Sun., 8 p.m. • open ming. Call Chris­ tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cooleemce American L^Ion Post 54. Le- gtonllul.Glad-sioncRoad, 7:30p.m., 1st and 3rd \tondays cxcept holkJayj. Corinthian Lodge No. l7F&AM.2nd.4th Frid;iys, 7:30 p.m. at tlie lodge. Mock-nilleMosonlc Lodge Na 134.1st, 3nl Tliesdays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Recreation ________ For more infomuifon on these events, call 751-2325. Candy Class Saturday,Oct. 23.9-11 am.SI3.50. Regis­ ter by Oct. 15. Spaces limited. Basic Massage Techniques Wednesdays, 7-9 pm. Nov, 3- Dec. 1. J50. Tnughtbycertilkdnai tonal Instnictor. Breath­ ing. reloxntton. body positions, bask: .strokes in Swedish massage techniques for head, neck, back, hands & feet. Line Dancing . FarmingionCommuniiyCcntcr.Every Tues­ day. Cost: $1 Instructws: Siesv & Linda Hailey. Rirmoreinfo,call751-3848. ReoClub Before ($ 15)or after (S25)school and out of school programs. Registrattonopca Good Hmets ^uate Dance Groui^meetsatRumlngionCommunityCcn- ter, 7 p.ra every Monday. Sitverslriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 am. No charge. 'Mothers Morning Out T\iesdaysandThursdays, $7 per day. $40 per month. YMCA____________ For more infonnaikm, call 751-9622 or visit Davie Family YMCA. Water Exercise 'Hicsday & TTiursday, 9:30 am. Anhrilis Rehab, MWF, 10:30 aia Balleiific Ballet Classes ' Beginncr5,3:304:15p.m.lntcrmediate.4:l5- 5 pm. Members: $30. N<Mi-membcrs: $40. Swimming Lessons Agcs6nxmths& up. Parent/child, preschool, school aged & adult group lessons & private. Gasses 2 days per week. Call fw limes. Karate Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p,m. $ 15/momh. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon IDo Coed ages6 & up. Beginner. 3:30^: 15 p.m. Advanced, 4:15-5 p.m. Adults, 5:30-6:30 pm. Memben: $20ftnonth. Ncm-memben:' $3(Vmaith. Gymnastics Plus Coed grades K-6. Beginners: Basl<etball Bouncers Boys A giris ages 4-6. Program begins Satunlay, Nov. 6.6 weeks. Vcc: $25. 3:304:30pm. lnlem)edi.nte: 4:30-5:30p.m. YBA Youth Basl<elball League Boys & giris ages 7-12 begins Nov. 6 (11; weeks) 1 practice, I game per vstek. Mem-^ bers: $25. Non-mcmbcn: $35. Si<etching & Drawing Class Leam to draw & sketch. Thursdays. 3:30 p.m. Members: $20 Non-members: $30. Massage By np|X)inlmciil only. Ttedays. $4S/lwur. $35tair hour. $20thair massage. Call for (lclalls.731-9622. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon IVIonday Items for Davie Datellneshouldbe reported by noon Monday of the puUicatton week. Call75l-2l20ordropiibythcofncc.S.Main St. across from the courthouse. Win $1,000 Cash Contest Details Inside Pages 84, B5 Connect the dots • • Wc mal«e things simple Lilce billing, for instance. Your wireless, ■ ■ ...i' paging, and long distance can all be combined into one clear, concise bill.i, : 1, ,', jfo /fan; more call I-800-ALLTEL3 (I-800-2!i5-83}3) or visit wwu’.alllei.com,'|i j ' , I I 1, ij' I , V. i'lu 'iili.llt I t ^ IIIE L Jhe power to simplify ' ‘W V t'J t j /r J* /i ' I ),{; • I ^ ^ ^ k 54' ' . f K-'' Ji V r ’ ’ I -r" V . •! P » \V III ^'A,' r' f ' I r I 'tfo I 'n 1 , ' 'iji? ‘ ; -I r f ! " ’• vrr'; r 0 19M AUTEL Corporation. Certain services not ayallalria in aQ k)catk)nt Primed For The Playoffs War Eagles Clinch Tie For Conference Title, Going For The Crown Friday At Mt. Tabor PageBI D A V IE COUNTY so« enterpri / ^iI ecord I S i’S 14') |(.(l \iimliiT-4.'! luirs(l;iy. Oct. 28,1W 40 PAGES town Elections Tuesday, Bermuda Run To Have ABC Vote Voters in all three Davie (owns will go to Ihe polls Tuesday to pick their elccted officials. In Bemiuda Run, voters will pick Ihcir first elected mayor and five council mem­ bers, as well as voting on whetherto allow an ABC store and mixed beverage sales. . JohnH.FergusonandClydeJ.Gardner seek the Bermuda Run mayor's post. • “ Voters from five districts will pick a council member. In District I, Ted Titsworth is the only candidate In District 2, Robert W. "Bob" Griffin and Judy C. Emminizer seek the seal. In District 3, Charles Whitman and Bob L. Cornish seek the seat. In District 4, Charles Fox and Alan "Al'' Bametl seek the scat. . In District 5, Charles H. Quinn and Hubert F. Bonfili seek the seat. Mocksville voters will choose between Candidate Profiles Pages 6-9 F.W. Slate and Debra M. Stanley for mayor. Two Mocksville board members will be elected from Nick Slogick, Buster Cleary, Sharon Tart and Vernon Thomp- In Cooleemec, voters will select two board members from H. Scott Voglcr, Ron Brickley, Cari Smith, Glenn F. Coroatzerand Bill Gibson. The polling places will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Curbside voting will be available for those able to travel to the polls, but unable to leave their form of transportation. The deadline for one-stop absentee The Power Of Pumpkins Jada Burroughs, age 15 months, had trouble deciding which pumpkin looked the best at the Jerusalem Baptist Church “Pumpkin Patch" last week. For more photographs and inforifiatlon, please turn to page C l. ___________■ Photo by Robin Fergusson Mocksville To Consider $150,000 Economic Development Incentive More than two years ago, Bill Johnson wcni toiheMocksviilcTown Board withadevclop* menl proposal. .He wanted to build on property off Valley Road, between All-Atnerican Ford and SwicegoodWall. ' But he didn't want to build In a traditional way. He proposed only one curb cut, with Interior streets • He proposed streets with curb. ■ gutter, and sidewalks, wiih on-strccl parking ' and'buUdings that face the su«et. Tlic uses within thc'projecl would'include businesses ' ._aj)diisidences.'. Ihe lowD's zoning ordinance. Mocksville began studying d rowrito of its zoning onllnance. It was considering many of . the proposals broughl by Johnson. In Deccmt»r, Mocksville boanl mcmtiers will dcclde on lhat new zoning ordinance. It willbringnewdcnnlllonsandclassiflcatlonslo nearlycverypicccoflandinthetown'sjurisdic- Uon. i , And bwaiise Johnson willingly began a project'with Ihose ide.Tls, and tousc ihatj project should bring in'nddltibnal tax revenuesV Town ManagerTcrry Bralley is proposing that Bralley said tliat Johnson agreed to put his road where it would line up with Yadldnvllle Road, although it meant he would only be able to sell property on one side of that slreei; Johnson estimates it will cost $350,(XX) to build Uiat 900 foot road, and asked the town lo pay for$150,0006f the rats. Apublic hearing on lhat proposal wilt be held Tuesday night at , town hall. . . : . ' When developed, he thinks the lax value of projects in the 40 ocrra will 1» close lo $1 ■;ndlllonp:racrc.'' ' , j'‘>/"Il's liot. a dead-end'projcct." said town' ijiSi/amml^oacr l^e Rollins. <Vho pointed out was building roads so iha| neigh­ boring property owners could extend them. "It's not Just for Dill Johnson's propeny." The proposal fits with the town's economic developmentpolicy.whichsuiies that expected tax revenues would equal or exceed town ex- pendinires within 10 years. , . Johnson said he wants to develop the prop­ erty wiUiout the "urban sprawl" look, while allowing propeny "inside" ihe Valley Ro^ corridor 10 be buiU upon. . The Bank of Davie is building there, and another project is in ihe works, Johnson said. His insurance company also plans to build an office there. Hesaidlhecoslfprsldcwalksand ■ irees’ vyould be close to $100,000. ^ voting will be at 5 p.m. Friday, Ctet. 29. The only exception would be for an ill­ ness or disability which would allow Ihe voter to vote in the elections office unlil S p.m. Monday, Nov. I. All absentee ballots must be returned to the election office no later than 5 p.m. Monday, Nov. I. Questions should be directed lo elec­ tions staff at751-2027 between 8;30 a.m. and 3 p.m. TrickOrTreat Halloween On Sunday, Local Officials Urging Saturday Obsetvance Oct.31.Halloween, is thetiinetorlittle ogoa candy. But because it falls on a Sunday this year, Davie County, Mocksville and Cooleemec officials are urging trick or treaters to take to the streets on Sahirday. , The votes were unanimous to change the trick or treat day among county com­ missioners and Cooleemce Town Board members. Although Mocksville didn't have an official vote, a poll of board members by Manager Teriy Bralley re­ vealed the desire to move the day as well. "By virtue of religion and tradition, Sunday is set aside as a day of rest, religiousobservanceandrcflection,"tBad an ordinance adopted by county commis­ sioners. >- "The day of Halloween, which is not.ih compliance with thercvcrence associate with a Sunday, is observed with frivolity and "trick or treating," particularly by young children..." For those parents wanting more or^- nized activities, there are at least two observances scheduled. Smith Grove Volunteer Fite Depart­ ment will sponsor a "Spook Tnul" OcL; 29-30 beginning at 8 each night Admii sion is H S2 for children uner 12. Thc^^ under 6 will' be admitted free. The fire department will also sponsor a Hallow-; een Safe House from 1-5 Saturday. ;: ■ The Town of Mocksville will sponrar. a Halloween Carnival Saturday from . p.m.attheBrockGym,NorthMainStreej; There will be games and contests, incliid' ing costume contKts forage groups. Spfrj cial activities will be a hayride, storytellw and a "spooktacular" haunted maze. : i'; The Haunted Trail planned for Ricjt Park by the Mocksville-Davie Jayc^ was canceled because enough volunteers, couldn't be recruited. Turn Clocks Back > ■ Remepiber to turn your clock back’; one hour before going to bed Saturday! night, as Daylight Savings Time endsi at 2 a.m. on Sunday. ’ DavieRreMiirshalGeorgeFiyeJrc reminds residents that it’s also a good: tittle to check the batteries on smokA- Hrtfctors ' 'J Politicians Intrude On Children’s Night Of Candy ■•2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 Editorial A bunch of fretful social engineers have seized control of local governments and ... fixed things. They have moved Halloween. Who asked them? Not the children. Acting like grown ups, the town boards of Mocksville, . Cooleemee and the Davie County commissioners — in due consideration — have moved Halloween from Oct. 31, which has been good enough for centuries — to Oct 30. Now Halloween joins the list of floating holidays. ^ Creating a problem where there was none, politicians have managed to muck up the most banal of children’s activi­ ties— begging for candy. By what authority can local governments move holidays and special observances? Will they next move Christmas and the Fourth of July? Will they fix the Y2K problem by refus­ ing to observe New Year’s Day? Why did they do it? This Oct. 31 is a school night, and it would interfer with our children’s education. Never mind that children have been trick-or-treating on school nights forever and no one seemed to mind. Besides, most children are exhausted and back at home by 8:30 p.m. Many PTA meetings last longer. > The other reason for the change was that observing Halloween on Sunday would... offend God. According to the county commissioners, Halloween “is not in compliance with the reverence associated with a Sunday;" ...... Of all our offenses against God, Halloween is prob­ ably the slightest. Better the commissioners should legis­ late against greed. We can't even agree on what day is the proper Sabbath. Hand-wringers point to Halloween’s association with spooks and ghosts and goblins. Centuries ago, Christians fixed that by renaming it AH Saints Day. Similar debates go on about Easter and Christmas. Easter coincides.with an ancient pagan fertility observance. care more about form than substance. The only holiday that isn’t under attack is Thanksgiving. But it would be more convenient... on Friday. Kids don’t care about the adults’ theological conflicts. They just want the candy. Count on government to rescue us. Remember when we complained about Washington intruding on our lives? Now it’s town hall. Adults will have to stock candy for both nights in case some kids may not receive — or believe — news of the change. There may be some unfortunate children in our county without the proper guidance fram elected officials who might unwittingly put their souls in peril. Are the days gone when we could trust children’s parents to make such decisions on their bedtimes and the proper nurturing of their spiritual growth? Children should take arms against this intrusion on their lives and this diabolical attempt to ruin their candy heist by trick-or-treating o n... both nights. This is indeed the time for double dipping espe­ cially at the homes of the town board members and county commissioners. — Dwight Sparks D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD (USPS 149-160) 171 South Main Street P.O. Box 99 Mocksville, NC 27020 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the DAVIE COUNTY PUBLISHING CO. Dwight Sparks............ Robin Fergusson........ Mike Bamhardt........ Ray Tutterow.............. Mocktvllle Entarprlu 1916-1958 ...........................Editor/Publisher ........................General Manager ..........................Managing Editor ...................Advertising Manager Davla Record 1899-1958 Cooleeinee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Sutjscilptlon Hales Single Copy, 50 Cents ■ $20 per year In North Carallna $25 per year OLtsWe North Carolina POSTMASTER : I , ; V Send addrtu changn lo: 1; ■ r: P.O. Box9S.Mockivill«, NO 27028 . Vi|El.C«ETOWEWZEMWD,AI*BASS»OR MOsaty-BEWM, BUTHOW ON EARTH DIDVOU GerSENKtCRHaiAStOSlSM OFFONYOURNOWlNKnON?/,., In The Mail.. Pediatrics Office Should Not Be Closed To the editor Hcccmiy; r found oul ihrough word of mouth that (he Hillsdale branch of Forsyth Pediatrics would close ihcir doors as of Nov. 12. As a con­ cerned parent of two small children who have been patientsofDr.LFinklea since 1997,limmediaiely picked up the phone to call the oftice. I spoke with the receptionist on a nrst*name basis; It appears that the onicc staff had found out about their displaced jobsonlydaysbeforc.They all were surprisedsince the practice has thrived since it has opened. Late 1996 to the present time, patients have ■■’gSiV/HlttttUffi6SfnrtMnwwi|earty3;006;What'^ istherationalebchindlhectosingofDavieCoumy's only pediatrician's ofllcc? No one seems to know. 1 find it infurialing and bafdlng that Novant Hdlih h^ optcdlb cloK ihc doors to a tiiriving pediatrician's ofllcc and not even advise their thou­ sands of patients in a timely manner. Wc had only two weeb topick a newpedlalrician and make sure they're a member of the HMO, forget having the time to establish a trust and respect of that physi­ cian. I do realize that my two children will be reassigned to another Fbisy ih Pediatrics physician, but why is that necessary? Why does it have to be necessary for Davie Q)unty parents to drive to FoRyUi^ouniy to rccciye care for our children Novant Health has lost a wonderful asset to its name; the Hillsdaleofllce should not beclosed. To Suspect Makes Apology To the ediion I am writing this letter to apologize to the followingorganizations; Davie County Communi­ cations, Davie County Sheriffs Department, Res­ cue Squad, Davie County Emergency Medical Service, Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department, Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Depaitment,Cooleemee Police Department and to all others that (his may concern. I apologize to all the persons above for making a false report to (he services that provide care for Davie County citizens. I have made some bad decisions in (he past and I realize that I need professional help. I have been through a lot in the last several years; divorce, my father passed on in 1997 and I had to file bankruptcy In 1998.1 realize that these reasons are not an excusc for what I did. I am truly sony for making these repons to the outstanding people who take care of the citizens In Davie County. I also would like to apologize to my comniunity, friends and rieighbors which I live around. There are a lot of people in this county who know me. I would like to thank Davie County SheriH's Deputy Darren Ireland for helping me (o realize how important these people arc to me and my family and to the county.I am not asking for pity! but I am asking for your understanding. When you have a chemical dependency problem like I have had for several years, (he alcohol makes you moke wrong decisions. I am getting help from CenterPoInt and, hope­ fully, some In-patient treotment for my problems. I would like to donate the Motorola H.T. 600 radio (hat was seized by Cooleemee Police to the Davie County Rcscuc Squad. There is no changing what has beendone, but Icanchangc whathappens In the future. 1 have been accused and the judgment will be final. I apologize again. 1 cannot say or write how sorry I am about this. I hope that the persons listed in this letter will accept my apology. I would like to give thanks to the Lord of all people that no one got hurt responding to these calls. For If thou shall confess with (hy mouth, (hen he will be forgiven. Fredrick Chad Talbert Cooleemee ihestajTofourHijl^lcoiricermsp.s^ . ail have ^ n (he comforting voices on the phone, the reassuring smiles in the office, and you have touched the lives of so many children, you can never hcar"(hankyou" enough. May God bless you all. Sabrina Hennelly Mocksville Davie Cable Customers Appear To Have Been Had By New Company To (he editor. I think it Is very unfair the changes Benchmark Cable is imposing on their customers. We have a largescreenTV which hadgrcatstereosound. With the digital converter, there is no change in the qualityofpicturc. It was fine with rcgularcable.We have no stereo sound unless we add a receiver. We had "picture in a picture." Wc lost (hat becausc our TV has two tuners. You can’t record on your VCR unless you arc watching the same station you arc recording on. So much for progress. I think we have been had. Did our coun(y ofllclols know what was going on when Benchmark was given the contract? Lois Felts ' Mocksville Letters Welcomed Tiw Enurprlu Record welconics icltcrs from Its readers. The letters may be on loplcsof local, slale, national or inlemaliomil issues. ; An eirort will be made to print ^1 letters provided they are not libelous, vuljar, or In poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for gnunniar and for space. All .letlers should include the name and address of the writer, includliig a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested.-’ , • Please have lelters in the newspaper office by 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. W h a t A r e Y o u D r e s s i n g U p A s O n H a l l o w e e n ? Lanna BottoDU FirstGrade •A witch.' Brandon Wells ThM Grade "Scream.” . . TUTany Gibson Fourth Grade "A d jviL " - MeganGibson ThirdGrade "The Witch in the i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999:3 11 T 'fie O f f ic e r s a n d S t a f f o f J- C a y w o r tfi- M iCCer f u n e r a C 3-Come corcC iaC C y in v i t e y o u to a t t e n d t h e O p e n M o u s e o f t F ie ir n e w X i n d e r t o n C fia p e C S a t u r d a y , O c to B e r 3 0 , 1 9 9 9 2 - 8j ) , m , S u n d a y , O c to B e r 3 1 , 1 9 9 9 1 - 1 0 8 2*. X i n d e r t o n y V a y J K .d v a n c e , O ^C 2 7 0 0 6 DIRECTIONS: From Winston-Salem, take 1-40 West toward Clemmons. Take Exit 182 (Tanglewood/ Bermuda Run) and turn left on Harper Road. Go 3/10 miles (cross the Yadkin River into Davie County). Turn right into Kinderton Office Park, funeral home on right. YADKIN RIVER Exit 1.82 Tanglewood Bermuda Run R.EACHING Beyond Your Expectations We are very proud of our commitment to the community and the service we have provided throughout the years. Our pledge is to give you the type of service and personal attention you’ll only find in a concerned family atmosphere. ' Attention to detail has always been the hallmark o f our service. Our funeral directors are available 24 hours a day to assist you at the time, of need. We can explain all the options available to you and your family, answer any questions, understand your needs, and offer outstanding service. Here at Hayworth- Miller Funeral Home, we reach beyond your expectations. Planning for; Peace OF Mind Today pre-planning is becoming more popular. Making arrangements before they are needed provide you and your family with peace of mind. Pre-planning allows you to make all of the necessary plans without the grief and trauma that accompanies a death. It also ensures that your wishes are known and carried out by our professional staff. It’s easy, connivent and most of all, it provides yoa with peace of mind. Our pre-planning experts are available to discuss your wishes and record them. Pre-planning not only gives your family tinie together, but when the death occurs, a time to heal. /I I WINSTON-SALEM 765-8181 ;RUKAL-HALL 969-5593 i • 1,1 I 1 i'i 1 . ; 11'lwl I'M I \ . "I' lUhi ' ir 11 ‘ j i tt( i , t r S t.lu KER.NERSV1LLE 993-2136 . ADVANCE 940-5555 -11 i- iOi I.’ .'" '>'J_ (t) 1 I ’/ 1 • 1 I ni I "■ l l ' n . II I ; ...HAYWOR.TH-MILLER.:; . ;FUNER.ALHOME.lNe.f ,1 u 1 .t , .............s I. . . c . l '<1. ■I, ) t : , . • i * 'I' ............ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 Public Reoonds C o o le e m e e P o lic e The following were lakcn from Coclccracc Police Dcpartmcnlrepotts. - David Vlncem Frccman, 44, of DogtrotLsuic, Mocksville, niicsIcdOcl. 8, for being intoxicalcd and disruptive. Trial dale: Nov. 18. - Ofliccts responded to a report of coromunicatingthreatsonLegionCem- ctciy Road Oct ll.whereNora Gobble told thema neighbor had yelled threats to her 12-year-old grandson while he was playing in the yard. Douglas Charles Key, 39. of 168 Legion Cetn- ctery Road, who had been arrested in Mocksviilc earlier that day for simple assault for pushing the *joy, was ar­ rested again for violating the terms of pretrial tticase. - Joseph Shayne Campbell, 21, of 2631 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvllle, was aiTCSted OcL 19, for two counu of obtaining property by false pretense and conspiracy to purchaseocontiollcd substance. Hiis arrest was the rcsuitof calls received Sept. 25, that Campbell had been visiting the homes of elderly residents claiming he needed money because his car was being repaired or was outofgasbutwasusing the money to buy drugs, according to Police Chief Tim Wooten. Trial date; Dec. 2. - An attempted brealc-in was re­ ported at Cooleemee Car Wash Oct. 21, where someone had damaged one of the coin operated machines. -Ben Jason Rickard, 20, of 1157 Daniels Road, Mocksvllle, arrested at Cooleemee ABC Store Oct. 22, for attcmpling to purehase liquor under age. Trial dale: Dec. 3. - While assisting a motorist who ranoutofgasalDavieandMainstreels 3:20 o.m. Oct. 24, an officer discov­ ered one of the Individuals in the ve­ hicle was wanted in Foisylh County for assault and arrested Mitchell David Walters, 28, of Lexington. He also arrested Johnny Lee Boger, 26, of Winston-Salem, who was wanted in Davie County for failure to appear In court and wanted in YadkinCounty for failure to pay child support. - Jesse Ray Bouldin, 17, of 207 Davie Street, was anwted Oct. 24, for conspiracy to sell and deliver mari­ juana. Trial date; Dec. 2. This arrtst was the result of an undercover inves­ tigation conducted recently by the po­ lice department. M a r r ia g e s TTm following wercissued marriage licensesby die Davie Registerof Deeds. - Gerald Ivan Hempstead, 36, and Annette Shoffner Hempstead, 36, of 785 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocks- ville. - Thomas Eugene Claric IL 26, of 1078 Calahain Road, Mocksvllle and Christy ReneSwalm,29,ofStaIe Road. - Chad Michael Brewer, 24, of Sal­ isbury and Tara Renee Green, 23, of 1128 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvllle. - Kenny Clark Davis, 22, of Smithetman Road, and Kimberly Dawn Lincberiy, 27, of Binkley Road, East Bend. - Joseph Marion Goriiam, 29, of Fayetteville andThosha Lynn Diilanl, 24, of 191 Boger Road, Mocksvllle. - Jimmy Dean Kesicr, 32, and DeborahAllfCox,30.of209WatlsSt., Cooleemee. - Jason Matthew Pendergrass, 21, of Murray Road and Amy Michelle Emilson, 20, of Blue Bonnet Lane, WInslon-Salcm. -LonnieGray Horae, 30,and Christy Renee Miller, 26, of 720 Cedar Creek Road,Mocksville. -Jonathan DanielSparks,23,of900 Spillman Road ond Amanda Dawh Ledford, 23, of 149 Hawthorne Road, Mocksviilc. - Willlara Erik Uwhon, 25, of Albemarle and Jami Lee Coleman, 24, of 111 Duke St., Cooleemee. - David Vance Hamm, 23, and Sharon Lea Hall, 34, of540 Lexington Road, Mocksvllle. - William Austin Hubbard, 26, of 164 Blue Bonnet Court. Mocksvllle and Heather Eliiabelh Hoyle, 24, of Winston-Salem. - William Andrew Bowles, 26, of 505 David Academy Road, and Mel­ issa Gail Sofley, 29, of 160 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvllle. - Batiy Dean Carter, 19, of 5223 N.C. 801 S.. Advance and Shiloh Lee Endlcott, 23, of 112 Northridge Court, Mocksvllle. -Michael Lynn Mock, 22, of 509 Beauchamp Road,andChristie Denise Bariier, 24, of387 Bingham and Pariis Road, Advance. • Tommy Ray Freeman, 30, and Rebecca Carol Miller, 26, of Goose Creek, S.C. - Michael Fernion Moore, 32, of YadkinvilleandClndyJeancUcRoyall, 24, of 135 Royall Lane, Mocksvllle. • Cody James Newberry, 18, of 114 DoeTrail,MocksvllleandTifranyErin Taylor, 18, of 180 Watts St., Cooleemee. • Johnny Wayne Boggs, 42, and Teiry Lynn Norman, 41, of 1027 Wyo Road, Mocksvllle. - Kcnnelh Warren ZamkotT, 55, and Judith Ann Sheibley Stein, 58, of Win­ ston-Salem. - David Matthew Grady, 24, and Dcna Michele Potts, 24, of 401 N.C. 801 N., Advance. - Brian Anthony Adolph, 30, of 218 Garwood Road and Angela Michelle S now, 26, of 160 Powell Road, Mocks­ vllle. - Brandon Charles Lemons, 29, of Clemtrions and Robin Rene White Favre, 31, of 324 Grannaman Drive, Mocksvllle. - Bcmmett Emmerson Coe, 41, and Linda Ann Wicctetzak, 41, of Tobaccovllle. - Jacob Ross Cashion, 23, and Brooke Emily Whitley, 22, of Kemersvllle. -John Nicholas Ireland, 19,of223 Brier Creek Road, and Susan Lynn Anders, 20, of 267 McKnight Road, Advance. - Glenn Lamont Wilkes, 29, of Sal­ isbury, and Rosalyn Aliene Scott, 27, of 381 Dalton Road, Mocksvllle. - Richard Randall RaUedge,28, and Alicia Delane Strickland, 30, of 159 Pete Foster Road, Mocksvllle. - Michael Francis Hunter, 22, of 188 Pudding Ridge Road, and Jodie MichelleStone, l9,of 176SunnyDell Lane. Mocksvllle. • William Bernard Davis, 36, and Elisa Hoynes, 34, of 174 Montview Drive, Mocksvllle. - William Andrew Gerrard, 26, ond Tracy Lynette Angell,29,of Winston- Salem. - Todd Allen Young, 22, of 6388 N.C. 801 S.,and01lviaMlchelleHutch- ens, 22, of 557 John Crotts Road, Mocksvllle. A r r e s t s The Davie County ShcrifTs De­ partment made the following onr^ts. - James Fredrick Halsey, 39, of 231 Mary Langston Lane. Mocks-, vilic, arrested Oct. 16, for second degree burglary. Trial date: Nov. 12. - Harold Dean Larve II, 32, Kemersvllle, arrested Oct. 18 for breaking, entering and larceny. Bond: $10,000. Trial date: Nov. 4. -Darrell RaySpainhour,33, King, arrested Ocl. 18, for failure to pay child support Trial date: Oct. 25. “ Roi)ea Grey Ridings, 28, Emcr- . l8,rorranuretopaymoneyowed.H6 was arrested Ocl. 22, for nine counts of forging an endorsement and 21 counts of uttering a forged endorse­ ment. Bond: $10,000. Trial dates: Nov. 4 and 18. - William Thomas Spillman. 38, of 773 Joe Road. Mocksviilc. arrested Oct..^ 19, for assault on a female. - Jonathan Kyle Tutterow, 18, of 7093 N.C. 801 S.. Mocksville, oncsted Oct. 19, for violating pretrial release order. Trial date: Oct. 28. -JaniceIveySpiIIman,28,of779Joe . Road, Mocksviilc, arrested Oct. 20, for simple assault. Trial date: Nov. 18. | i j - Larty Shawl West. 18. of 168 ' LancelotLane,Mocksvllle,arrestedbct. ; dale: Nov. I.- - * ' — ^ ' ; ■ - niomas Alleji Vines. 24; of 5203; N.C. 801 S.. Advance, arrested Oct. 21 for false report of a stolen vehli:le. Trial ' date; Nov, 18. | - Elizabeth Ann Vines, 47, of5203 N.C. 801 S., Advancc, arrested Oct. 21, for false report of astolen vehicle. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Jacinta Nicolette Kimbrough, 27, of302 Northridge Court, Mocksville, arrested Oct. 21 for communicating threats. - David Wayne Hlnger, 31. Linwood. arrested Oct. 21 for felony larceny. Bond: $10,000. Trial date: Nov. II. ii ■ ^ Bryan Ray Jacobs, 18, Linwood, rfolo forfailurctoappcarincourt.Trialdate: Dec. 16. - Darrel Shawn Forester, 21, of .2I05N.C.80IN.,Mocksville, arrested Oct. 22 for DWI, three counts of con­ tributing to the delinquency ofa minor and three counts of aiding and abetting under age drinking. Trial date: Dec. 3. - Tammy Lynn Miller, 29, Statesville, arrested Oct. 22 for DWI. Trial dale: Dec. 16. - David Raldon Purkcy Jr., 26, of il8 Lockhaven Lone, Advance, ar­ rested Oct. 22 for DWI, misdemeanor 'Hoiiof' II. , : • - Ronald Fertel jChurch, 55, of 168 Wall St., Cooleemee, arrested Oct. 22, drug paraphernalia and driving while licensc revoked. Trial date: Dec. 2. ■; ’ - Mari< Edward Hendrix, 38, of 1640 County Line Road, Harmony, arrested Ocu 22, for two counts of assault on a female. Trial dale: Nov. 18. - Candy Layotine Bost, 27, of 123 Emerald Lane, Mcolcsvllle, arrested Oct. 22, for 16 counts of forgery, five counts of forging and uttering and two counts of worthless check. Trial dates: Nov. 18 and Dec. 2. - Derrick Ulondus Peltifoid. 22, of 357 County Line Road, Harmony, ar­ rested Oct 22, for violating pnibation and failure to appear In court. Bond: SI5,000.Trialdate:Dec.9. — .-Alam Randolph Weir, 19,of 138 , Mocklngblid Lane, Mocksville. ar­ rested Oct 22, fortwocountsof failure to appear by prosecuting witness and frivolous prosecution. Trial dale: Nov. S h e r if f s D e o a r t m e n t ■ The following incidents were re­ ported to Uie Davie County SherifTs Department ' - Kenny Gray Hlis of U.S. 601 North. Mocksville. reported Oct 17, two saws, two tool boxes and tools stolen from his residence. - Beity Gunler reported Oct 18. ' someone didn't pay for $40 worth of '.gasoline at Gunter's Store on N.C. ' 801 In Advancc. : - North Davie principal Larry Bridgewater reported a student had . caused a disturbance in a classroom Oct 18. - Frankie Slikcieadier of Suiesville reported Oct 18.asct of golf clubs had been stolen from his vehicle al Oak Valley Golf Course. - Jana Bostic Rowell of Underpass Road. Advancc. reported someone had brokenintoherrcsidence.slealingprop-' ertyOctl8. - William James Dalton of Pinevllle Road. Mocksvllle. reported Oct 19. someone made dents In the side of his mobile home andstoieasmallamounlof money and other items from his resi­ dence*. - Mary Amanda Keaton of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville, reported Oct l9,compactdisks had beenstoien from her reside^ and vehicle. - Aldene Jones reported Oct 19, someone broke into Jones Small En­ gine Repair on Pudding Ridge Road and stole money. -EariGrocereportedOct I9,some-, one cut off die power and attempted to' break into the clubhouse at Pudding Ridge Golf Course. - Mary Francine Taylor of Cana Road, Mocksville, reported Oct 19, someone shot her Australian shepherd dog at her residence. -MikaelG.JonesofU.S.601 South, Mocksville, reported Oct 19, some­ one broke into his home and stole money. -Jerry Seager of Advance reported finding a leather golf bag on the road­ way close to die 1-40 bridge on Rcdland Road Oct 21. - Cindy Lackey Hitterow of Tuts Trail, Mocksville, reported Oct 21, an acquainuuicestoleaceiluiarphonefrom her residence. - Trent Carhan Adains reported Oct 21, a door and vinyl siding had been stolen from a site in Oak Valley. - Margarette Bracken of Boozie Lane, Mocksville, reported Oct 22, cows kept inapaslurcnextlo her home repeatedly get Uirough the fencc. - Monir Mohamed Elmwany re­ ported Oct 22, two windows had been broken out of die car he parked behind Tanglewood Crossing Shopping Cen­ ter. - Wanda B rooks reported someone cutdie tires and poured gasoline inside the cab of her IW8 Ford Ranger truck on N.C. 801 SouUi, Mocksviilc. Oct 22. H ig h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrccks were investigated by the N.C. Highway Pa- ; trol In Davie County. ' Failure To Reduce Speed Charged A Hamptonvllle woman was charged with failure to reduce speed ,-aftcrawreckonU.S. 158 at 3:15 p.m. •Oct 18. ■' Wendy McClamrock Macy, 34, failed tostop the 1988 Plymoudi van she was driving before it struck In the rear a 1989 Nissan pickup driven by . Wayne Zachary Ewing, 48, of Clem­ mons, reportcdTrooperEricT.Phillips. Driver Faces Two Charges A Mocksville woman was charged . widi hit and run and driving while ^ license revoked after a wrcck on Wall . Street near Cooleemee al 3:45 p.m. . 'Oct 16, ; AngelaBrighamChurch,26,of235 NolleyRoad,drovea l984Toyotalefi toward a private drive, turning into die padi of a l979Toyota driven by Crys­ tal Rogers Thomas, 27, of 136 Stoney Lane, reported Trooper T.S. Kennedy. Tliomas left die scene after talking with Church, and was.foiind by Cooleemee police about an hour later before being charged. Driving Left Of Center Chaiged AMocksvillemanwaschargcdwidi driving left of center after a wreck on Daniels Road at 5:40 p.m. Oct 23. Dillard Wayne Lawson, 44, of Beckley, W.Va., was driving a 1992 Ford left of centcr, reported Trooper M.W. Whitcncr. Amy Hawks Beane. 29. of 205 Nancy Easter Road, was driving a 1988 Nissan in die opposite direction and swerved to the right to avoid a collision, causing her car to go off the road to the right and dien intoa field to die left. FaUure To Yield Charged AMocksville man wascharged with failure to yield after a wreck on 1-40 at 1:45 p.m. Oct 22. Tliomas Ray Pennington, 65,of2l5 CanaRoad,wasdrivinga l988Toyota pickup, attempdng to merge onto 1-40 when it struck a 1999 Plymoudi driven. by Bnice William Buchanan, 69, of Hildebran, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Car Goes Otr Joe Rowl AMocksville teen toldTrooper J.R. Allred diat anodier vehicle forced her off Joe Road at 6:35 p.m. Oct 20. JessicaTroniaBlvins, 16,of3362U.S. 601 S., was driving the 1990 Honda diat went off the road to die right Allied reported. Four Charges Filed An Advance leenfticesfourchargcs afterawreckal 12:15 a.m. Oct 20 on LaQuinta Drive. Jose Andre Velez. 16,of 196 Sonora Drive, was charged with DWI, reck­ less driving, driving widiout a license aiid underage drinking. ' According to a report by .Trooper A J. Farmer, Velez was driving a 1985 Ford pickup dial went off die road to the left and hit a culvert. CarHydropUnes A Yadkinville man was injured when his car hydroplaned on U.S. 601 at 3 p.m. Oct 20. , , Patrick Mitchell Foster, 25. was driving the 1994 Mitsubishi diat skid­ ded off die road to the left'and sttuck a group of trees, reported Trooper J.R. Allred. Vehicles Collide At Inter^lion , No charges were filed after a wreck on N.C. 901 at Stroud Mill Road at 6:15 p.m. Oct 18. According to a report by Trooper C.D. Jones, Clarence Lavctt Stroud, 65, of Statesville, was driving a 1992 Fold pickup and Silas Hauser Will­ iams m,28,or2246U.S. 64 W.,Mocks- vllle, was driving die I99I Chevrolet that was Involved in die collision. Moped Hits Dog Gregory Dccse Walker, 47, of China Grove, was driving a 1989 Moped on Wills Road at 9:30 p.m. Oct 23 when a dog crossed his padi and was struck, reported Trooper M.W. Whitener. TnickJackknifes Mitchell Craig Murrow, 61, of Mount Holly, was driving a tractor traileronU.S.64Eastatl:15p.m.Oct 21, and when he reduced speed, it jackknifcd, reported Trooper Eric T. Phillips. Six Deer Struck Thefoliowingslruckdceron Davie roads: • Mary Dillard Holmes. 65. of Har­ mony. at 6:30 a.m. Oct 25 on U.S. 64 West: • Richard Wayne Holbrook, 41, of Denton, at 9: lOp.m. Oct 22 on U.S.64 West: • Tliomas Travis Smidi, 30, of 444 KIngsmillDrive, Advance, at8:30p.m. Octl8onN.C.80l; • Marilyn Ann Cagle, 50, of Har­ mony, at 8 p.m. Oct 18 on U.S. 601 North; • *JamesHowardTaylor.6I,of5I8 JuncdonRoad.MocksvilIe.at7:30p.m. Oct 24 on U.S. 64 East; and • Kristoffer D. Latien. 29. of Char- lotle.at 10:20p.m. Oct2l onU.S.601 Soudi. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The foiiowing land transfers were filed wldi die Davie Registerof Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, ■township, and deed stamps purchased, :;]widi $2 represenling $1,000. - D. Michael Hendrix to Bryan C. ■niompson and SKarbn U King, 1 lot ^ . ;F^ngton,$390,., , ■■^tovldW. Bailey J[r„ tiu«ee,aiid;; on behalf of John H. Hoots Sr. to Dick Anderson Conslmtion, I lot Shady Grove. ' - Dick Anderson Construction to Eduardo F. Espinola and Cathy Jo Espinolo, I lot Shady Grove, $444. 1 < - William Mayn^ Jones to Lany: William Jones, 3 tracts, t < rRayino^M^landjuidRMhS^^: Markland.Ciyde Hendricks and Helen Hendricks 10 KennediD.Duriiam and . John C. Bradford. I lot Mocksviilc, «6- - Wilma B. Smith to R. Nelson Jones'and Jane S. Jones, half interest each, 2 parcels, Fulton, $650. 1 v - Willie Mae Jones to Curtis B. - Thonfas J. Pierce Jr. and Anne d. Pierce to Anne D. Pierce, 2.62 acres, Fanulngton. - Richaid'C. Short to Joseph g. Brunelll and Tina J. Bninelll, I lot Shady Grove, $60. ; t,AII?d E Holcomb to Stephen. Capuson, 28.62 acres, Calahain, $240. ;« - :Westyiew. Development and Taiiiinger Development to Glenn Johnson Builders, I lot Shady Grove, $38. > - Charles L. Long and Helen B. Long to Morrison Gray Carter and Ruby E Carter, .21 acre, Fulton. -MofrisonOrayandRubyECarier ■to William Ray and Vanessa Smldi Carter, 1J.24 acres, Fulton. - Jeffrey Paul Bailey and Lori Hinson Bailey to Roy Kevin Byeily andCynthiaBrewerByeriy,2.15acres, Fannington, $286. ; j -Richard A. WhiteandJudy White to Burton Graiinaman and Doiotiiy Graiinanun, .37 acre, Calahain, $lr. 18. - John David Adkins, 27, of 227 Tuckcr Road, Advance, airested Oct 23, Mure to appear In court. Tn'id date: Nov. IS. - Anthony Ray Sanspree, 17, Clemmons, arrested Oct 23 for ob- strucdng and delaying an ofRcer. Trial date: Nov, 4. - Kennedi Earl Johnson. 18, of Lewisville, arrested Oct 24, for resist­ ing amst misdemeanor damage to property and underasge possession of beer. Trial date: Nov. 4. . - Robert Dewayne Cantrell Jr., 27, ofStalesville,arrestfxlOct24 forbreak- lngandentering,jxissessioriofcocaine and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: Dec. 9. - Deputy D.R. Ireland reported a golf bag and several golf clubs, re­ ported stolen from Hickory Hill Golf Club,had beenfound on Rcdland Rood Oct 22. -JackKoontzof Davie Academy Road, Mocksvllle, reported his mail­ box had been hit by a vehicle Oct 23. - Merril Watts reported Oct 23, a window of a van, belonging to Better Value Homes, had been broken In die display lot at die business on N.C 801. - Raymond Scott of Lakewood Drive, Mocksvllle, reported a neigh­ bor ttueotened to kill him Oct 24.; District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct 28,1999 •' 5 The following cases were disposed of in Davie District Court on Oct 21. Prcsiding:JudgcGcoigeT.Fuller.Pros- ► ecuUng: Mary Covington and Doug 1 Vrceland. assisUint DAs. !• —Vivian L. Adams, following loo closely, rcduccd to improper equip- ^ mentcost ■' —MagdaIcnoL.Amaro,DWI,sen- ' tenced 24 mondis, suspended 18days, ■ 30 days ocdve, $500, cost : —Crystal D. Ballard, simple as- ' sault disthisscd, request of prosecut­ ing witness. —Robert P. Bcckstrom, injury to personal property, attempted breaking andentcring,dismls^rcquestofpros- * teutlng witness. ' ^ —Wesley T. Brandon, DWI, sen- tencedlyear,suspcndedlyear,7days ■ acdve, surrender liccnse, not operate vchlcie undl licensed, subniit'to sub- , stance abuw assessment $400, cost —Tony Buclin, simple a ^u lt in- jury to jicrsotial property, sentenced 30 dayi^suspcnded I year, $25, cost -Kevin J. Burcham, 67 mph in a ' 55 zone, failure to wear scat belt dis- ' missed: DWI, sentenced 60 days, sus­ pended I year,notoperalcvchicleunlil ' licenscd,complywlthsubstanceabusc assessment $ 100, cost 24 hours com­ munity service. —David J. Byeriy, nsist/obslruct public officer, sentenced 6 mondis, suspended I year, $25, cost; resist/ obstruct public officcr, driving while license revokcd-permancntdismissed. —Duke D. Carter, driving while license revoked, rcduccd to no license, prayer forjudgmentcontinuedon cost —John E. Cover, 55 mph in a 35 zone, reduced loexcccding safe speed, cost —Richard G. Cruz, inspection vio­ lation. 59 mph In a45 zone, dismissed; driving while license revoked, sen­ tenced 8 days. —Moreiess Edwards, simple as­ sault dismissed, insudicicntevidence; communicating direats, $50, cost —Erika L. Fanior, 83 mph in a 70 zone, prayer for judgment —Nancy L. Fnedrichs, 88 mph in a 70zone, reduced to 79 in 70, $ 10, cost; following loo closely, dismissed. —RogerD.Gadiings,scnlcnced30 days, suspended 1 year, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost. —Ian R. Gustafson, littering not over 15 pounds, $20, cost. —Kimelia C. Hanks, two counts worthless chccks on closed account dismissed. -Timothy S. Harrison, second de­ gree trespassing,, two counts simple assault dismissed, requestofprosecut- ing witness. —MelissaB. Hollingsworth, assault ongovemmcnlofncial/employee,sen- lcnced75days,suspendcd 1 ycar,$100, cost; resisUng public officer, simple assault dismiss^. —Elaine B. Hopley, 89 mph in a70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $10, cost. —William "Bill" C. Horan, misde­ meanor possession of marijuana, dis­ missed; purchasing cigarettes by per­ son under 18, cost —Kimberly K. Hurt, assault dis­ missed, requeslofprosecutingwitness. -Valerie L. Ijamcs. failure to ex­ hibit/surrender license, reduced to no license, prayer for judgment —Anthony F. Jarvis, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment condnucd on cost; failure to slop for stop sign, dismissed. —Jarmal A. Joyner, five counts breaking Into coin/currency machine, sentenced 90 days, suspended 18 months, $200, cost; four counts misde­ meanor tarceny,possesslonofburglary tools, dismissed. —Veraon W. Leonard, threatening phone call, dismissed. —Wilson M. Lohman. driving while license revoked, sentenced 30 days. —Michael J. Mason, trespassing onprivalepropcrty.dismlssed, insuffi­ cient evidence. —Phil E McDonald, DWI, sen­ tenced 60 days, suspended I year, 24 hours community service, surrender iicense,$IOO,cost —Mario Merrcra, no registration card, $20, cost; registration violation, dismissed. —Robert A. Milton, 88 mph in a70 zone, reduced to exceeding safe speed, praycrforjudgmentconlinuedoncost —Timothy A. Montgomery, 88 mph in a 70 zone, rcduccd to 74 in 70, $IO,cost ‘ —Douglas R. Myers, driving while license revoked, rcduccd to no license, prayer forjudgment continued on cost —Timodiy R. Polk, 86 mph in a 70 zone, dismissed; reslsdng public of­ ficer, sentenced 60 days, suspended 1 year, registration violation, dismissed. —Greg A. Richard, failure to wear seat belt 86 mph in a 70 zone, reduced to 74 In 70, $10, cost; no license, dis­ missed. —Jeffrey L. Scott leash law viola­ tion. cost —Mark L. Smidi. no registration card. regisUTilion violation, dismissed. —Otis G. Smidi, DWI, sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, 24 hours community service, obtain and com­ ply with substance abuse assessment, not operate vehicle unUI licensed, sur­ render license, $100, cost; driving left of centcr, dismissed. —Randall L. SmUh, felony larceny, rcduccd to unauthorized use of ve­ hicle, senlenccd 45 days, suspended I year, $100,cost —David L. Somll, 80 mph In a 70 zone, reduced to improper equipment cost. —Rebecca N. Spcas, misdemeanor probation violation, conUnue on pro­ bation. —Terri S. Stephens, failure to re- tum rental property, dismissed. —AvisSlcwart, second degree tres­ passing. dismissed, request of pros­ ecuting witness. —MarkT.StewartDWI. sentenced 60 days, suspended I year, 24 houis community service, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, $100, cost; open container after consuming, dismissed. —Robbie W. Stewart, assault with a deadly weapon, 110 mph in a 45 zone, reckless driving loendangcr, dis­ missed; DWI, assault on a government officlal/empIoyce, sentenced 1 year, suspended 18 mondis, 7 days active, noioperaie vehicle until licenscd,$400, cost —Brad Strader, misdemeanor lar­ ceny, sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 mondis, cost —Charles B. Slrader, felony lar­ ceny, rcduccd to unaudiorizcd use of motor vehicle; felony larceny, rcduccd to unaudiorizcd use of motor vehlcic. sentenced 45 days, suspended 18 mondis. substance abuse treatment $200,cost —Danny M. Walker, inspection violation.no moloreycleendorsement opcradng vehicle wldi no insurance, driving/aliowingvchicienot registered, driving left of center, failure to stop for slop sign, rear lamps vioiaUon. dis­ missed; Ilec/elude arrest widi vehicle, regisuadon violation, $100, cost. —Kristen R. While, driving while license revoked, rcduccd to improper equipment $100, cost Weekly O C W B E R S P E C IA L S Fridays & Saturdays ONLY ■ Thia Weeks Snuciiil_______■ ______ i /W Discount Pendants tin Stork It..n.,s Only. ‘‘vailabk.l 171 N. Main St. • Mocksvllle (336)751-2737 Houri Mon.-Frl., 9-5:30 Sat., 9-4 F a m ily F irst M o rtg a g e C orp. FIxod Rofcs •m TT C % As Low As # • # 3 0... — ESTABLISHED I 979 — “TOkete ifoHt jan\iU( comes • Fast Service I Fast Closings • One Day Approval fn Most Cases • First & Second Mortgages •Uptol25XL7V • Purchases or Refinances • Construction Financing Avail. CA£On’mOfiL£MS UNOEASTDOO A10BU HOM£ PROCRAMSAVAlLAUf Call for an appointment 58-1 COURT SQUARE • MOCKSVILU, NC (336)751-2898 Offces LocotedTliroughout The Southeost Dockside Seafood Restaurant m w E E A ism Sailor Combination Platters Create your own Petite two Item Combo with: Baby Flounder White Fish Trout Popcorn Shrimp Chicken Tenders --- Clams Deviled Crab Served with cole ilaw, hush puppies, and choice of potato. No substitutions pleas. Monday thru Thursday Ftriday thru Sunday 2520 Lewisvlilc-Clcmmons Rd Clemmons, NC $5.25 $5.95 HOURS Mon-Thur4-9 Fri-Sal4-10S -'U ') P U B L I C N O T I C E N O TICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN, PU R SU AN T TO TH E REQ UIREM ENTS of §160A-384 of the G eneral Statutes of North Carolina, that the Town of M ocksville Board of C om m issioners wiil hold a PU BLIC HEARING at the Town Hall, Mocksviiie, N.C., at 7:00 p.m . on Tuesday, D ecem ber 7 ,1 9 99 . The Town o( Mocksvllle proposes to rezone all land within the Extraterritorial Planning Jurisdiction of the Town of Mocksvllle. This rezonIng will affect all property lying within the zoning lurlsdlctlon of the Town. The map below describes the area under consideration and the proposed zoning districts. The new districts will replace the current zoning on all properly In accordance with the Land Development Plan for Mocksvllle. In addition, the Town proposes to amend the current zoning ordinance by changing the development standards lor all property being rezoned as shown by the map below. The development standards are described In the full text of the proposed Zoning Ordinance. , o ,« T«u,n p»t h u,n,i,ch«no th. The proposed changes to the Zoning Map and the Zoning Ordinance are the result of nearly a year long process of public meetings, Planning Board meetings, and Town Board workshops. The Mocksvllle Und Planning Steering Committee developed the Land Development Plan by which the new zoning standards were prepared and are being preeented for Public Hearing. _____ Proposed Mocksvllle Zoning District TC • Towb C«nt»r Th« T«n C«Ttef Ditttcl ptvMn (or mrtafiatioa reuM. am m&l d«vtlo(mni kt Moduvfla‘1 (ndtlortfl town ttrtv. A bnMd siray ol um is iipected in a paoem imt hiegrates shops, mauma. t«vices, worti places, cM:, edjcational. and rtfigiout fatftlM. and density houjing in • corrpacl. pedMtittrwrteftod any»n«^Center anchors W surrounding rssldemial neighborhoods while alio tening the broader conrunRy. The d«ifd Is coded to accommodate M overal Intensity d development required to support a rmttaUed Do«nti7*n Core. It IS to be expected »ttt the To«n Center Ostrtct wil be eipanded over time through the lonmg Change pnxess to meet gnMV) m the demand lor dewnlOMn laoites and sentei HR • Neighbortiood Residential: Tbe NelgrAoihood Residentiai District provides lor residential m deveiopmert surrouning the tra«ianii town eerier and Its logical enensions. TM listnct also prONUes tor town-scaled ^stance (generaly 1/2 mUe) olsatttte visage centers. UenM cn the Land Oeveiopmerf Piaa Streets in the Nei^torhood flesidentitf Oistitt nust be Intenxnnected. accorr^ AiWe 5. Streets, and UrbM Open Space prevtded ittonlnQ to Artide 7. A range oi housing types Is encouraged. LonHntennty business actMty is permtied In mixed use tuiiSngs al residendai scale, acconing to locational cnterta. The Intensity to which permned uses may be butt Is regutaied by ondstotwusa.HC • Highway Commerelal: The Highway Commerdal District Is esfaE«sh«d io provide primariV for avto^)ependent uses in areas not amenable to easy pedesirian access and a comlonable pedestrianenvirorvnert It Is expected that the Higlwray Commercial Distrld wil serve not oi4y ir» UocksvBe Communiiy. but Interstate traveien as wel Because ol ne scale and acceu requiremenu ol uses m this category, they often carnji be convateiy Wegrated witPin the Towi Center or Neighboitiood Center Districts. Devetopment at district boundaries must provide a convatibie transition to uses outside the distfict; property boundaries•dfacem to Ireewayt or expreuways wfl require a 50 loot lolaied buller yant and Ircrtages on a majof or minor arterial wii require lonnal sweltree planting.a • Cen^ Inatnutlonal: The carrpus insatutional dstrtct is estabished to prevkJe lor large hsttutonal corviexes which are alreedy In place and tor new Insctutional comc^exes on 19 acres or more which, because ol the scale ol the buittngs or the nature ol M use. camoi be tuly negrated bto the labriqd the community. Campus districts, unike town dstricu are buliered IrOT neighboring prtipert^ nonetheless, buiilngs in M campus districlthaHront a town street shtt lelaie to the street u presented by building type. Campus districts are Intended primarily lor existing Institutions, as most new Institutional projects can and snouid be designed witNn»)e(abi<coi the town.FP • Flood PWn: The Flood plain (fstrtt provldts ler the maMmance and managemem ol existing natural ecotogical and environmental resources wtthin the landscape. U restricu aH devetop.T)enl to or^ (he temporary actMdes with the lightest Imprtnt on the land. No building In any connnMnal sense Is permitted. The dersioprnenl lights ol flood plain land within any pafcel nvy be translerred to other deveiopabie areas ol that same parcel consisteri with the devetopmeni re»jlations applicaM to M a^aceni norvAood plain coring (Sstrtd and defined by ffie zoning map. TWD»TredWorMlNeH>tot>ocdDavelapweB> . NC • Neltfiboitwod Center The Neigrtoitiood Center District U pnniM lor »ie location ol shops, services, smal wortiplaces. dvic and residential buMngs central to a netftorhood or groining olrW^ftorhoods and witrin wattig (W«e ol dweoingi A neiir*iorhood certer shal be develcped cn «^rte(cainectedpanemolsttMUandlsifl«edtoappfOximaiery iMmie Inraiius. Uses in the neighborhood center w< have a pnmarymari« area ol 1 ntie buiktngs compatible with surrounding residences. II a raigKiorhood center Is the locus ol a platred transit stop. K should be desiffwd to sene the neicfiborhootfs residvtial base (<us irartu ndea The Mocksviae Land Oeveicdnert Ran shows the general localon ol new iwigrtohood centers.QR • General ReeMeitUal: The General ReMdemw District Is coded toperiTtf M coryMnn and cor*9<Ti«y oi corii«tiand residartal subi^tsim Mready existng or appnived m sketch plan lirm by the Mociisvue Town Board prior to ne eflecove date ol tfiese regitehorts or by the Davie County Boan) ol Comn^oners under the prior turtsdicticn ol the county. The application ol the General Residential District Is not intended lor deveiopm« pni^ectt in the Uocksv«ie Juris«Jc#on wtiieft are Wtated after the eflecthfe date ol this ordnance.C8>C«i«ueBu»ineM: The Campus Businissdstrici Is estabfished to provUe tor large business or igK mdJStriH patt wNch are already m pbce and tor r«w buskvsa or igN Mustrial cempieies on IS acres or more wt.<^ because ol n scale ol the biAfngs or natun ol M use, camc< be rtsgrated Into the fabric ol W eoimrty. The predorrinrt use Is that ol the woitipiaco. Campus tfstricts. umfta town dstricts, are buf^ from nei;^«Qtlng properties; nonetheless. bukSngs in Bte campus strict that front a town street shal reiaie to Ihe Steel a prescribed by btiidng type. MMduaf wri9)<ae» buikings (VienM to M smi and scaM eoti^iaiibiiiy the sorrouxtv anvWvnw are aiso pe^AWtnr Commeifea/tfstrti am on a amaler acM. In the Tm) Center. M^itavhood Center and TW 0»«rli]r Obm not be radassM ID M Campus BtttMai Ottriel 77ie Csrryius disftfcf Is resvvtd Ibr uses wfiicA require very lv9e buUnga aniMv large parlcirg and taidtog teiM sucft as »«enouseUstt(4m qperitim OM • Open Spec* ReeidentteL The Open Space Residential District la provided to encourage the development dl compact nei^itiorhoods and orsl compour«ls Mt set aside sigrificart haiursi visJM and landscape features (rural heritaie (eaturee) tor permanent consenratlon. Densiiy ol devekvmem is regUated on a sidng scale: permitted densities rise wW Increased cpen space preservation. De»........... ’■■ ■■tr» Operi Space Residential Disiricl are Umis. the single house, the tamticwu duster, the residential neighborhood, and the trixednise TreMonil Nelgftorhood Development. tvaUM u an overlay tfstricL The Uodcsvfie 1^ Development Plan shows the general tocabon ol ma|or open cpece anas to be preseivel8P • Medal Purpoee: The Special Purpose District Is established to acconvnodate uses that may eonsbtme heaft or safaty hawds, have greMer M l avtmge on ne enilronnant, or HrrMsh the use and ei<oyn« ol nearby prc<»ty by generiflen.tf flol^ sntoke, toirw. 04^^coTMnerdal vehide irafflc, or iMtl nuls««es. Because usea perrrffled h the SP District vary as to ftair InpeiB on the comfluHty. they may Ikeiise vary M to elledtve miflgtfnt cMWone. Therefore the SP dWrict exists as aGenertf Zoning District bot Mtrequeriiy banelt Irom a((ical« as a PmM CortfHonH Use Disbtt 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 M o c k s v i l l e T o w n B o a r d Cleaty: Bypass, DowntownAre Town Priorities ^Vouldyou support a rcrerendum to allow alcohol sales In Mocksville? • dear}': No commcnl. What do you think of MocksvUle's proposed new zoning ordinance? ' Clf ar>: I ihmk its a good thing for ihc community, but some things may need to be changed. What is the most pressing need In Mocksville?Cleary: Ncwby-passand need more business in downtown area. Need to save our hospi tal and recru i t more phy> sicians so people won't have to travel out of town us much. Need to make town more convenient for the elderly. J.C. "Buster" Cleary Age 65 Address 1319 N. Main St. Family Wife, Gwendolyn L. Cleaiy & Coco Education Mocksville High School Occupation S e I f - e m - ployed, aulo sales for 40 years Favorite At­ tribute of Community? The friendly people - can't think o1 any community I had rather live. In The Community • First Baptist Church • Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 • WInslon-Salem Shrine Club • Oasis Temple of Charlotte • Scottish Rile of Winston-Salem • Captain of Ray Tops of Oasis Temple, Ambassador of Shrine of Oasis Temple of Charlotte • Mocksville Moose Lodge • American Legion • Mocksville Lions Club, two lime past president Mocksville Mayor Thompson: Board Wants To Mal(e Mocl(svilleA Better Piace To Live Vt’ould you support a referendum to allow alcohol sales In Mocksville?Thompson: Several years ago, I supported the referendum. It barely lost.Shouldlhcopportunityariscagoin, I must nicely would vote in thcafilrma- live. What do you think of Afocksvllle's proposed new zoning ordinance? , Thompson: When the subject of a new zoning ordinance or land use plan arose in 1998, 1 was excited to leam more. I attended several meetings with City residents from business and non­ business backgrounds. Consultants David Sndih and David Walters did a The foremost objective was to keep "(he small town character of Mocks­ ville." Yes, I‘m In favor of our pro­ posed zoning ordinance. Our present ordinance docs not give developers any options whenit comes to density, ormixingcompatibeluscs.Ourpresent ordinance actually encourages segre­ gated use and urban sprawl. Wc need an ordinance that will help develop gn:en spaces and preserve the great quality of life we enjoy in Mocksville. What b the most pressing need In NiocksvUIe?Thompson: • More affordable hous­ ing, In ownership or rent houses. • Revitalization of downtown. ChamberofCommerce and merchants are working together to emphasize the improtance of making downtown vi­ brant and productive. • Traffic congestion. A recent sur­ vey by traffic consultant firm should give us some helpful options. 'Many people are concerned about taxes and fees. TU continue to seek financial responsibility. Spend money wisely and providing useful, essential services. Other Issues More recreational ac- tiyities for the teen-agers. • Study the possibility of merger of town police with the shcrifTs depart­ ment. ^ • Support tlM idea of keeping our hospital open, without a financial bur­ den to the taxpayers. . • Develop a youth fonim - such a fbnim Is deslgm^ to inform city lead- ifshowgovemmentcould better serve youngpeople.Byconnectingwith teens inposltlve ways,ourtown experiences less juvenile crimc, violcncc and tru- imcy.Possiblesubjectsincludeschools, obs. underage drinking, transporta- ion and race relations. When govem- nent makes life better for teens, in um, they make our community a bet- erplacetolivc. ' Resolve the cable controversy with 3enchmark, using better communica­ tion skills/town officials, county offi- :ials,canseckafranchisclhatprovides services at prices equal to previous company. Vernon Thompson Ago 65 Address 295 W. Church SL Family Wife, fulozelle; Sons, Alex and wife Belh, and Rancty and wife C h ris ty , Grandchil­ dren, Amber, W e s le y , Hannah, Jus­ tin and early Ml. Gilead High School, 1953; Appa­ lachian Stale University, bachelor's degree (1957), master’s degree (1965), and Ed.S. Degree, 1975 Occupation Retired school principal, Cooleemee Elementary 1980' 93 Favorite Attribute of Commu­ nity? Mocksville has many quality characteristics that make It a super town. I would pick the people as an attribute of our town. Our people are friendly, have a helpful and sharing atti tude toward others, are loyal to schools and considerate of oth­ ers. Quality people make quality towns. In The Community • First Baptist Church, having served on several committees. Including Sunday School's •meals on wheels" • Jaycees, life member • Rotary Club •Mocksville Lions Club • Crosby, Vantage, Brenner's Children's golf tournament vol­ unteer • Professional school groups be­ fore tetltement,stillon Principal's Benefit Fund Committee on state level • Northwest Piedmont Council of Qovemmenls representative, on Environment. Energy and Natural Resources Policy Com­ mittee at stale level Slate: l\/laintain Quality Of Life Wouldyou support a referendum to allo>v alcohol sales In Mocksville? Sfnte; \ would support a referen­ dum to allow the people to have their say, but I would probably vote against it in the referendum. What do you think of MocksvUle's proposed new zoning ordinance?Slate: It is a progressive ordinance, with many dcsireablc features, and In the years to come, will result in im­ proving the appearance of the town. It would help to prevent urban sprawl, and would preserve open spaces. What is the most pressing need In Mocksville?Slaie: Preserving the quality of life for our citizens Is something wc al­ ways need to be aware of. Mocksville is growing, and this growth needs to be managed. Other IssuesSlate: I. Davie County Hospital: The Town has no control of this Issue, but any Influence that we have would be towards keeping the hospital func­ tioning as an Important part of our community. Wc need to continue to have a 24-hour emergency room, as well as X-ray Depanment. Ijjbora- tory. Physical ITierapy, and in-patient beds for those patients and doctors whou \vould use them. 2. Cooperation with Davie County: The Town has an excellent relation­ ship with Davie County, and this hope­ fully willcontlnue.Thcrcarcanumber of things that the County and the Town do jointly, such as Rccrcaiion. Senior Center, Zoning* Tax Collection, and_ others.This should continue, and even expand. Francis W. Slate Age 77 Address 1100 N. Main SL Family Daphne H. Slate, wife; Jllllan Ann Slate, Mariana H. Slate, daugh­ ters; Kenneth Wesley Slate, son Education University of Cape Town Medical School, M.B., Ch. B. Occupation Retired Gen­ eral Surgeon In Mocksville from 1958-1991 Favorite Attribute of Commu­ nity? The people of this community. Mocksville Is a great place to live because of the people who live here.They are willing to get things done in the community, but also willing to help others outside of the community. In The Community • Mayor of Mocksville past two years, Town Commissioner 10 years • Medical Director, Hospice ot Davie County • Chair, Health Carolinians of Davie County • Davie County Hospital Advi­ sory Board • Mocksvlila Rotary Club • Mcoksvllle Seventh-day Adventist Church • Board of Directors, Bank of Davie • Davia County Medical Exam' Iner ■________________ Stanley: An Open Door, More YmilhActivilks • Work closely with planning board to find a middle ground between over­ development and no growth; also a need for suitable space for mobile homes, • We now have a board of commis­ sioners that arc concerned and dedi­ cated toward making Mocksville a great place to live, work, raise our families and then ei^loy retirement. "Your support will be appreciated." Wouldyou support a referendum to -«llow«leclwt«awlnMocksvUle? :Stanley: I woiild not support a ref­ erendum to allow alcohol sales in Mocksville. Doing part of a "dry" county I believe is a great attribute of the town. With creativity, Mocksville can and will continue to grow without alcohol sales being an Issue. What do you think of MocksvUle's proposed new zoning ordinance? 5ra/j/fy;Mocksville’sproposednew zoning ordinance as I understand it, was designed to be asthctlcally pleas­ ing and communltyoriented.Thls new zoning gives developers more options while keeping beauty and safety in mind. Wtiat is the most pressing need In Mocksville?Stanley: A need I see In Mocksville Is to have iulditlonal youtli activities for after hours. The recreation depart­ ment does a great job with organized activities, but there is a need for places and activities for small groups to get togctheroutside of school hours. Ages from 4th grade to driving age espe­ cially. Other concerns are keeping downtown alive but not at the expense of other businesses, managing town traffic, and health care costs and avail­ ability. Other Issues ‘ Stanley: As an employer of 15 em­ ployees I feel I have a good under­ standing of current concerns as an employer and business person. On the fiip side, as an employee of All Ameri­ can Ford, I.have an understanding of employees' conccms and struggles. I have three children in the county school system and have a great appreciation for the teachers and system as a whole. I am also quite aware of the struggles of working parents. I have been in­ volved in Mocksville even in our ear­ lier years her ein the Implementation of Welcome Wagon in 1987. I.am available to hear the concerns of citi­ zens at home or by message. I will return calls as quickly as available. Debra M.Stanley. Age 39 Address 450 RIdgevlew Drive Family Glen E. Stanley Jr.,husband; Lisa Stanley, 17, Jessica Stanley, 14, Sonny Stanley, 9 Education Rowan Tech­ nical Commu­ nity College, associate de­ gree In early childhood edu­ cation Occupation Owner of Al­ most Home Child Care, Main Street; Office Assistant, All American Ford, Mocksville; Lane Clerk, Ellis Auto Auction, Cooleemee Favorite Attribute of Commu­ nity? Mocksville is a very friendly, car­ ing and close knit community. It Is a ‘people' community with spirit In whatever it does. The building of the YMCA, the building of the Community College Campus and the outpouring of assistance after Hurricane Floyd, all show Mocks­ ville has drive and can succeed In whatever It strives to accomplish. In The Community First United Methodist Churdi, United Methodist Women Davie County Chamber of Com­ merce Order of the Eastern Star Davie County Child Cate Asso­ ciation Leadership Davie Alumni Mocksville Fire Department, past firefighter Central Davie Eiernentary PTA Davie High PTSA •EMT Intemalional Volkswagen Asso­ ciation___ ... About This Section^. The articles in this sccllon arc the result of a survey sent to all candidotes for^ municipal offices in Davie County. | All but three candidates relumed the survey. ! Sharon Tart, who is seeking one of the two spots on the Mocksville Tbwn Board, had been busy caring for her husband, who recendy suffered fromj aneurysm on the brain. Nick Slogick, who is also seeking a spot on the Mocksville board, said that he chose not to complete the survey, but to stick tc his campaign plan. ‘ Efforts to reach Judy C. Emmlnizer. acondldate for the District 2 council sea^ in Bermuda Run, were unsuccessful. i In addition to the articles, printed as written by the candidates, sample ballots are also included. In Bermuda Run, all voters will pick a mayor and get to choose on the ABC elections, while a portion of the ballot will only pertain to the candidates for council from their district. OrriCIftL BrtLLOT MOH-MRTISnN mitllCIPHL ELECTION, MOUEMBER 2, 1999 DAUic counry, north t:AR0UNn H.r. Uan Hog. II. CUtrMn Board of elections TOtm or COOLEEKEE ----------------------------FOR COKHISSIOHCKSnwn YiAR lem (You ruy Uote for TUO) Bon BRICKLEV .............................................................. Glenn F. CORKftTZER ................................................... Bill GIBSOH ................................................................ Carl SMITH ................................................................. H. ScpU tWGLER ........................................................ Upltc-In Urite-In ________ NOH-PnRTtSAM mJMICIMU tlECTtOfl, MOUDIBER Z. 1W9 OAUIC COUntY. ttORTIi CAROLtlM H.r. Hasi. II. CKtlrMM of electionToun or nocxsuiuc rufiW ”ram tcm ton (tm n*v vou tot one) r. U. Sti^TC...........Dckr* H. SIWtLtt rouR rtM Tun (Tm iwy Usu ter no> - J. C. “Sustsr" ClEftr.? nichotas A. SliKtCX ••Shanin TARI ...............Uertton Tiionrson .........Urlte-Inilrite-m ONLY 8 WEEKS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS! Now is the time to place an order for your Christmas computer. With Low Down Payment WcolTcrLay-A-Way, In-Storc Financing and wc accept Mastercard and Visa. THKCOM PITEU UARN . ....... YOUR LOCAL GATEWAY AUTHORIZED RESELLER WorkingToward A Bright Future C a r i^ S ^ Cooleemee Commissioner Paid for by Cvl Smith. carrdkJa te. MOCKSVILLE LIONS CLUB F R U I T S A L E Fresh from the F lo rida In d ia n River Groves P in k G ra p e fru it an d /o r N ave l O ranges fo r the H olidays Order from any Mocksville Lions Club Member or call 998-2488 Sunrise Lqndscapiag Tired of^pMiig}Yqi]iriq«m Grass? ■“ LGIyiBjUs:a:CaU',\Vfe^ '•y'hcare & LandsraM)iS9»- ^ M iU n te n a n c e ;ili@ & i ■ Nowell R. Darsteln ^ ■ , ■ MocksvlUe, NC , . , ■ 'Home: B36) 751-6H5 Pagtr (3a6) 712-6»6 JERRY’S TIRE & TRUCK ACCESSORIES S P E C IA LS • AH PrIsM kioM i NoynUna H ri ItlMCkig AI«oAvillabl«: 'Camuhingtl)etalng.AIITnidAcawilMrC^>MidiMi<e<-Qooim ' lUH S.ihslniiy Ho.iil • MocksviIlL' NC "TO, ■' Berm uda Run Town Board District 5 Charles H. "Charlie" Quinn Ags 62 Address 264 Bermuda Run Drive Family Married to Carol Price since 1961 .Twoctilldren, Itireegrand- ctilldren. Education Greensboro High School. Gulllord College Occupation Owned H ic k o ry Farms fran­ chise In this area lor 27 years. Owns ■ T urkey Gale" In Hanes Mall Favorite At­ tribute of Community? We built our home In Ber­ muda Run Ini 973 and raised our two children here. We have enjoyed the security and the beauty of the community very much. In The Community • Past Chair, Hickory Fajms National Store Committee • Clemmons Moravian Church, served as president ot Sunday School class, tmstee, choir member • Served on Bermuda Run Homeowners and Board o( Governers ot Bermuda Run Country Club • Sen/ed on thruway Shop­ ping Center Merchants Board and Hanes Mall Merchants Board • Board member, Crosby Golf Tournament •Sen/ed on committee to start West Forsyth YMCA • Chartermember, Clemrnons Rotary Club, president-elect 2000-2001 • Bermuda Run Councilman Quinn: l\/lake The Infrastructure SameThroughout The Community Should more money be spent to im* prove security?Quinn: No. The present fee should be sufTicicnt for a few years. Should vacant lots be assessed gate fees?\ Quinn: Yes, all property owners Jhould be assessed equal, whether (hey liva in Bermuda Run or not. What is the most pressing need in ^rmuda Run? I QH/mi;Tohavc ALL parts of Ber­ muda Run to have the same Infrastruc- iure and to Improve our security. (Hubert F. Bonfili Age 59 Address 422 Riverbend Drive Family Married to wiIeClaudlafor30 years; Sons, Bert, 29, and Dan, 25 Education Bachelor's Degree In electrical engi­ neering, 1961, Lowell Tech­ nological insti­ tute; M.D. de­ gree, 1969, St. Louis Univer­ sity School 61 Medicine; Master’s Degree, public heallh, 1972, University ot Pittsburgh School ol Public Heallh Occupation Medical Director (or RJReynoids. Retired as colo­ nel, U.S. Air Force, 1981, and held clinical and management positions with national and inter- national companies Favorite Attribute of Commu­ nity? My favorite attributes of Ber­ muda Run are Its strictly resi­ dential and gated environment and close proximity to cities with excellent eullurai aclivitles. tn The Community • Holy Family Catholic Church • Forsyth-Slokes-Davie and N.C. medical soclelies • Forsyth Medicine/Business Coalition since 1993, president 1995-95 and chairman ol board 1996-97 Bonfili: Tom, Club Separate Should more money be spent to Im* prove security?lionfili: The entire Issue of security and gales needs to be reviewed and studied. A comprehensive operational plan needs to be developed regarding how the town is to procecd in main­ taining and flnancing security and the gales. Should vacant lots be assessed gate fees?Bonfili: The assessment of the resi­ dents, vacant lols, the non-resident members of the country club and the country club needs to be reviewed and included In the operational plan for the gates and security. What is the most pressing need in Bermuda Run?Boi\fili:Ti\e most pressing need for the town is the organization and ad- ministratlonoflhctowncouncilsothat it can respond to the needs and inter­ ests of the residents in an honest and straight forward manner. The residents of the town niced to have the oppoitu- nity to be involved as much as possible In the govemanceofthc (ownand to be well Informed In a timely manner of the activities of the town council. Other IssuesBot]fili: The town council must in­ sure there is aclearscparatlon between the town governance and the country club governance. The primary goal of the council should be the betterment of the community for the residents and not for any other entity. Bermuda Run Sample Mayor, ABC Ballots ron'HAVoRrOUK YtM Ttm (VOH lUg Uote for (KE) John H. FERGUSOn Clyde J. GARniER Urite-ln fiBC STORE ELECTIfiff* To pem li the operation of ABC itores. FOR □ ftGfliitsT n-----^--- --HIXEU'BEUEMGC ELCCTIOH---^-- To pernlt the sale ot nixed bewerBges In hotels* restaurants, priuate clubs, coMnunlty theatres, and convention centers. ro* •• □ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 - f Clyde Gardrier Age 69 Address 147 Fairway Drive Family Married to wife Sherry for 48 yesrs; 8 grown children;Susan Rankins and Joe Gardner ol N. Little Rock, Ark., Jeanne McDorris ol Ponla Verda, Fla., Pat Canon and Maty Fink of Charlotte, Anne Peters of Kemersvilie, John Gardner ol Ramsey, N.J., and Sarah Shanks of Elters, Pa.; 19 grandchildren Education Attended University of Iowa on athietk: scholarship majoring In education lor bachelor’s degree Occupation Relired, sales and marketing executive for W.R. Grace, multi-national chemical, packaging corpora­ tion Favorite Attribute of Community? My favorlle attribute of our town of Bermuda Run is its people. Our community draws people from ail sections ol the U.S. who come here wllh a strong sense of community spirit, friendliness and willingness to be actively Involved In programs and projects to help others. In The Community Holy Family Catholic Church, Lay Minister, Board Member, Commu­ nity Sen/ices Group Clemmons Rotaiy Club • • President, Bennuda Run Homeowners Association Volunteer Driver, Driver Trainer for American Cancer Society Crosby volunteer 11 years Vantage Volunteer ■Sweathog for Hospice” award from Bermuda Run Hospice Golf Toumament Davie County Land Use Planning Board Bemiuda Run Inlarim Mayor_______ B e r m u d a R u n M a y o r Ferguson: Roads Gardner: Keep Town, Country Club Separate Should more money be spent to im> prove security?Cardner.Afi.myor, iw'l) Insnrr that our security meets the needs and expectationsofourresidents and I will support funding which will effectively achieve these goals. Should vacant lots be assessed gate fees?Gardner: Yes, vocant lots should be assessed gate fees. Security is pro­ vided by these gate fees for both devel­ oper and undeveloped properties. \Vhal Is the most pressing need ,ln. Bennuda Run? ■ •Gardner: The most pressing In Bermuda Run is to continue build­ ing the town Infrastructure necessary to achieve the service levels and qual­ ity of livinge.Kpected by our residents. Other IssuesGardner: 1 feel strongly that the Town of Bermuda Run and Bermuda Run Country Club should operate In- dcpcndchtlyofone another. BRCC is our largest taxpayer, however, all ma­ jor decisions hould benefit the town first and foremost. I am in favor of the ABC proposi­ tion because'pF.(he.revenue it wiU. bring to our tdwn. As I see It, HlUe else willchangeexcept for the convenience of not "brown bagging.” Need Repairing Should more money be spent to Im­ prove security? Fergtison: We need to Improve the appearance of our entrance and repair orrcplaccsomeofthefcnccs.Tlic 158 entrance needs to be redesigned so large trucks and busses can enter with­ out running Into the brick walls. Should vacant lots be assessed gate fees? Fergtison: Tlie committee that put together the financial plan for (he new town of Bermuda Run chose (his method toevcnly distribute thecharges to all citizens owning pmpeny in Ber­ muda Run. They estimated the cost of the security system and divided It by (he (otal lots. The fee (hat was ap- proved.by (he interim council was a law enforcement fee that applies to all property in Bermuda Run. If vacant lots don't pay, then the lots that have homes would need to pay more. Ber­ muda Run West and James Way have several vacant lots that (he developers are paying for. What Is the most pressing need in . Bermuda Run?Ferguson: Roads. We need (o re­ pair the roads In the original section of Bcmtuda Run and, wherever possible, bring (hem to (he same standards as the roads in the new section. Other IssuesFergnsoii: Sewer. Approximately 200 homes or vacant lols do not have seweravallableto(hem.Thenewcoun- cll will have (o decide how (osolve (his pmblem. Should we expand the exist­ ing sewer system or use the county sewer that isused In the Bermuda Run West development? Bennuda Run Sample Council Ballots roll D isim n oME xouHcnr^tTou niy Uote for Ted TITSUORTII ............................................... Urlte-In FOR DISTRICT TUffTOUHCnT" (You n*y UoU ret QKt) Judy C. DttllNIZCR ....................................... Robert U. •'•□b** C R im tl.......................... Urite-ln •*"rOR DISTRICT THREE tSXKCTT(VCM lUy Uott for OKI) Bob L. COmiSH ......................................... Charles IMITMMI ........................ Urite-In roR DisTRia rouR couHcrrITcM n«y Ueta for m ii Alan "Al” BARHCn ......................................Charles rOK................................................ Urite-ln rOR DISTRICT riUE COUNCIL (ITm Itou Uoti for M l Hubert r. fOttriLI ......................I .......... Charles H. qUIMI......../............ Urlte-Xn America O tiline Switch to Davie Online Now and save as niuch as $10/month • Crillmlted Inlcniet •,Up 10 3 E-Miiil occoums ■ •%rionalWeb‘Pages ■ • ,In-Honio IlKhnlcal Support ' • Hbura:M-F7am-llpm; ■' Sal!-^u(i. 12-7pm Connecting DaviiCottiity wilhUwWoriitl ;SigulJp Today! 3 3 6 .^ 5 1 .1 0 8 0 John H. Ferguson Age 61 Address 915 RIvertiend Drive Family Wife, Eartene D. Ferguson; Children, Jeff Ferguson, Randy Ferguson, Kenneth Ferguson Education U.S. Amiy Se­ curity Agency, C om puter Schools, High Point College, Executive Program at Darden Business School at University ol Virginia Occupation Retired,37yearswilhWachovla Bank, Senior Vice Presidentand Manager Tmst Operations In The Community ■ Council Member and Finan­ cial Officer, Town ol Bermuda Run * Clemmons Moravian Church, Board ol Tnjstees, Finance Committee, Developed llnance system (or child care 'United Way of Forsyth County, Established computer system for special gifts • Boy Scouls, Adult Leader ol Troop 924 Reynolda Presbyte­ rian Church Maple Springs Methodist Church, Treasurertor 12years, Trustee -............................ Berm uda Run Town Board District 2GriWn: Unite The Citizenry Should mon: money be spent to im­ prove security?Grijpn: By developing some Inter­ nal Improvements (o our gate proce­ dures. plus emphasizing (he fact that we arc citizens of David County and have the Sheriffs compeient staff for our security needs, wc shoul dneed (o spend very li(tle. Should vacant lots be assessed gate fees? C^?ff?H.*Ycs.Intheintercstofcqual- ity, those who own multiple or vacant lots stand to gain by the increased market values. What is the most pressing need in Bermuda Run?Crijfm: One of (he most pressing needs Is to have unity within the cltlzenzry, with maximum communi­ cation between the governing board and the residents. The most pressing physical need is to upgrade our roads, waste water handling and beautifica­ tion. Other IssuesGrilfin: As a Board Member and post Chairman of (he Bermuda Center Sanitary District, my goal has always been tounifyourcommunity. With the "Incorporation," that vision has been accomplished. However,our workhas just begun. Running an existing town R o b e r t W . " B o b " Griffin Ago 60 Address 147 St. George Place Family Judy, wife; Rob, Glen & Sam, sons; Molly, daughter-in-law Education Methodist Col-1 lege Fayetteville Occupation President, | Whitaker Met­ als inc. Favorite At-1 tribute of | Community? Friends, the ' golf course and club house, and our beautiful neighborhoods In The Community Clemmons Moravian Church Mason, Revolution 552 Lodge Rotary Club ol Clemmons is dlflicull, but cslablishing a brand, new town rculres dedication and expe­ rience. I Teel that I am qualilled to continue (o serve our community ron-^i slderins die experience I have gained ihn^gh Uie Sanitary DislricI, the In- ^^ corporation Sicerins Committee, and as an interim Councilman. I would be “ proud to serve a tcmi as an elcctcd^^j councilman from my district. • V C R 's C LE A N E D & R EPAIR ED Keep your VCR in tip-top shape. Periodic, thorough cleaning can extend the life of your VCR up to 50%. n - ALL WORK DONE ON PREMISES - ■ - QUICK SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES - I ^ ’* *-’J WW inmOwiii got mtmnf, SqureBoontlto.. , INerttoWMMart) MocksvHle, NC;,' 3 3 f r 7 5 t ^ j ^8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 Berm uda Run Town Board District 3 Cornish: Door To Door Mail; BetterAccess Should more money be spent (o Im­ prove security?Cornish: I feel lhat Ihc Town of Bermuda Run budgeted enough money to provide ihc neccssaiy secu­ rity al the present. As the town conlln* ues to grow, more money needs may i becoW neccssary. . Should vacant lots be assessed gate rees? I' Cornish: Vacant lot owners not llv- j ing within Bermuda Run should be charged a gale fee. What is the most pressing need in ‘ Bermuda Run? ' Coniisb: The mosl pressing need . wiihin Bemiuda Run is to provide ' quality roods and sewer to the original oreaof BemiudaRun. Whenbeverlhe • .entire community has equal roads and i scwer.lhcpropcrtyvalucswilllncfcasc. ' Other Issues ; .• Cornish: If elecicd, I would persuc { door to door delivery ofmail. I would ! follow up conservations with DOT : reference a westbound turn lane on I 158 and spe^ r^uctiqn on 158.___ <:Try To Bring A DiverseArea B obL Cornish Ago ■ 65 Address 353 Bomuda Run Drive Family Wife, Unda; Children, Lori Ann Lloyd, Steven Cornish, JefI Tho­ mas Education Grade and high school, Forsyth County: Bachelor'sde- gree, health and physical education, ig56,Gulllord College, mi­ nors In educa­ tion, history, French Occupation Comlsh Root­ ing, Inc., owrner and president. Retired In 1977 afterSI years In rooting and sheet metal busi­ ness Favorite Attribute o( Commu­ nity? My favorite attribute of Bennuda Hun Is the quality of the entire development and probably the best golf course I have ever played. In The Community • Winston-Salem Elks Club • Clemmons Rolaiy Club • Clemmons Moravian Church • Quillord College Quaker Club board • Tangiewood Farm Homeov^ners Association • Yadkin Senior Golf Association Board, tournament chair • Bemiuda Run Homeowners Board for last six years • Manager of marshalls and cad­ dies, 13 years , • Interim Bermuda Run Town Council __________^ -.... Together Should more money be spent to im- . prove security? 5 tWu'mwfi: Security needs 10 be im­ proved. After a compleie analysis of .altemaiives. it may be necessary (o ; increase spending on security, offset by rcducingotherdiscrctionary spcnd- i.ing. ( Should vacant lots be assessed gate ..fees? ,i VV/j/mian: No. The purpose of pn> viding security Is to protect against personal injury and property damage. |/ Vacant property has negligible risk. ^What is the most pressing need in nudaRun? i;j (V/i/rma/i; Current and future waste ►I^TMimcnl issues must be addressed. Ipur ni3t step should be a compleie Engineering oppraisal of our current •fcwerueatment. Wc mustconceniraie hon providing sewer service for our loial community through own ex­ panded facilities or through County services. Of equal or greater impor­ tance is safeguardingagainst polluting our environment and incurring cotstly fines, both of which would do irrecon­ cilable harm to our community. Other IssuesWMman: A major challenge ^ac- I ing the newly elected officers will be to bring our diverse community together ! 0sone body seeking the common good. Imagine dealing with single dwellings jwith septic tank and old roads; mulii dwelling units with private roads and isewer system; ihe new section that ) already has the improvements in sewer, foads and lighting: residents of the iVillagcwhohavelimiledcohcemover roads, sewer, lights orsecurily. Add in non resident landowners, residents who do not belong to.the country club, club members who are not residents, and (finally, a residential communily wlih ^nly one business wiihin its tound- Charles "Chuck" Whitman Age 65 Address 622 RIverbend Drive Family Married 43 years to Jackie WI>ltmw«..3rgn»Nn,ohtldian;<.^. graridchlldren Education Bachelor's of business adminis­ tration in ac­ counting, Uni­ versity ol De­ troit; Master's ol Business Administration In Manage­ ment, Wayne State Univer­ sity Occupation Retired; Prior, VP Finance/Administralion, Win­ ston Printing Co.; President, TFE Industries, Welcome; Director of Planning, Federal-Mogul Corp., Southfleid, Mich. Favorite Attribute ol Commu­ nity? I consider an attribute as that which makes It what it Is, or its essence. What makes Bermuda Run what it Is, are Its residents. Seniors from the Village, the neariy or recently retired, the just starting out, and everyone In between. A composite group ol people liking what they are doing and where they are. In The Community •Holy Family Church, Clemmons • Board of Govemors, Bemiuda Run Country Club, secretary • Director, Bermuda Run Homeowners Association • Board of Management, West Forsyth Family YMCA, Finance Ctiair . • FormerTreasurer, Old Hickory Council Boy Socuts • Past President, Lakes Homeowners Association On Nov. 3,1999 you may find this ncwiy clcctcd body reeling that they just stepped Ihroush the looking glass. Give them your patience and support. EC a VS TREE SERVICE 3 3 6 4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 Free Estimates ’ insured;fPnfnynfnffiyiifr Bermuda Run Town Board District 4 Fox:EsbUish Tw<yWay Communicatbn System Should moremoncybespenttotm- prove security? Fox: The taxpayers of Bemiuda Run wil make this decision following the Nov. 2 election. 1 will support their will on this subject os well as othcn. A desire rornsare,sccuri!placein which to live wasoncorthe main reasons the GennudaRuncltlzcns voted for incor­ poration. Should vacant lots be assessed gote fees?Fax: The funding for the security gates has received a lot of attemion. Several issues must bo decided by the citizens: a) vacant lots fees; b)non- resldeni member gate fees: e) the amount Bemiuda Run Country Club will pay; d) other possible one time, one event gate fees. What Is Ihe most pressing need In Bermuda Run?Fax: Safety, security and health issues must be addressed itiimedialeiy. Wc must decide how to provide tlie best possible perimeter security In­ cluding tlie gates. Wc must address Internal security questions. I*rotection from Internal speeders must be estab­ lished. Noises from certain vehicles must be controlled. Health issues such as sewer problems and chemical prot>- icms should receive immediate mien- ' lion. Other Issues Fat;- At this lime,the major Issues have been Identined; I) safcty-secu- rity-health; 2) sewer, 3) roads, curbs, guttci5;‘l)ilghllng;5)expense budget; 6) capital budget; 7) funding; 8) taxes; 9) ABC, etc. My view Is that the Issueshaveoniy been identined undatcmporary plan is in place with provisions lo get our new town off the ground. The task of the elected council and mayor will be to establish a two-way communication system which will enable council and the citizens to es­ tablish priorities and time tables. Input from the citizens of Bennuda Run Is Ihe over-riding Issue. What do they want? When do they want it? How much are they willing to pay? Charles Fox Age 67 Address 157 ivy Circle Family Wife, Dean; Daughters, Kimberly and Angela Education Bachelors degree In textiles, N.C. State Uni­ versity; Ex­ ecutive De­ velopment Program, University of South Caro­ lina; Master's of Business Ad­ ministration, University of South Carolina Occupation Rellred president/owner of Man­ agement Recruiters of Clemmons (executive recniiting timi) Favorite Attribute of Commu­ nity? My good neighbors and friends who are proud ot our communily and who give of their time and effort for good causes. In The Community • First Baptist Church, Clemmons • Past chair. Citizens for Respon­ sible Zoning In Davie County Barnett: Unkxklhe Full PdenOal Of Bermuda Run Should more money be spent to Im­ prove security?Barnett: In order lo provide cffec- live law enfofcemem and security, it is ’ImpferatWe ihal wc listen-to the tcil-' dents and exomineour existing opera­ tion and take the measures necessary to provide ihe degree ofsecurity that is expected in our gated communily. In order to provide the expected level of servicc that Is deemed necessaiy, it will naturally come with a cost. If existing budgets will notcover the cost and there arc no security operallon expenses to cut. then additional funds will have to be budgetd in ihe future. Should vacant lots be assesed gate fees?Bameii: Gate fees are assessed to protect all of the assets of the town of Bermuda Run. Wc currently have ar­ eas under development, with numer­ ous lots for sale, as well as, many single lots being held for future sale or development. Since security gates add value to all of these lots and aid in iheir future sale, I feel gale fees areareason- ablerequesi.Iflhesevocantlotsarenot ' assessed, then existing homeowners willhave lo bear the burden of making up the dirfercncc in security gate op­ erations. What is the most pressing need In Bermuda Run? • Bontfffr; Tho'plohhlngrinUlalibn ' andcomplciionofourremainingscwcr and roads Initiatives. Only half of our community has access to sewer and adequate road maintainance. In Dis­ trict 4, Ivey Circle, our perimeier road, is in need of priority aitenlion along with Fescue Drive and a portion of Riverbend Drive. Wc also must ad­ dress thccritlcal issuesrelative toroads and/or sewer in Fairway Villas, Juni­ per Circle, Rotunda Circle and Helleri Circle. Several areas in District 4 are faced with severe water run-off and drainage problems. These situations need to be addressed promptly. Other IssuesBameir: It’s time wc unlock the full potential of Bermuda Run by address­ ing our critical District needs and fo­ cusing on our communily as a whole.My long range vision is to make Bermuda Run one of the mosl desir­ able "inland gaiedcommunities" in the Carolinas. Alan "Al" Barnett Age 55 Address 964 Riverbend Drive Family Wile, Martha; Daughters, Shar Beck, Kristi Branch; Son, Joffety Barnett; 4 grandchildren Education Bachelor of Business Ad­ ministration degree, 1966, University ol Georgia Occupation Retired RJReynoids as vice presl- dent-sales planning and commu- nlcallon with 30 years of service Favorite Attribute ol Commu­ nity? Martha and I are very proud of Bennuda Runand thoroughly en­ joy It's beauty and serenity. But, most ol all, our most favorite at­ tribute Is the people that live in Bemiuda Run and the social in­ teraction we experience and en­ joy. In The Community •United Methodist Church • Past member, board ol direc­ tors, Reynolds Carolina Federal Credit Union • Past president, board ol governors,Bermuda Run Coun- Ity Club • Crosby volunteer • Hospice fund-raiser volunteer in Bermuda Run Berm uda Run Town Board D i s t r i c t 1 Titsworth: Take Improvements To Older Sections Should more money be spent lo im­ prove security?Tiiswonh: The town is in need of bringing its sa’urity system "up lo speed" with a modcm^^alion of the gaieopcrationondinstallaiinofasecu- rity police patrol which it does not now have. Should vocant lots be assessed gate fees?Tits)vonh: All lots, whether vacant or containing an existing residence, sliould come under the gale fee assess­ ment lo maintain equalityof responsi­ bility among all proi%rty owners. Whal Is the most pressing need lit Bermuda Run?Tiiswonh: The most pressing need in Bermuda Run is to improve the slTCCts, curbing, sewage disposal ac­ cess in the older sections of Bermuda Run. Edwin J. "Ted" Tltsvyorth ' Age 80 Address 5109 Bemiuda Village Family Widower Education Bachelor's Degree, Amherst; lilasler's of Btislness Ad­ ministration, Rutgers Occupation Reitre, Vice President ol Marketing for KoppersCo. • Favorite At­ tribute of Community? Bermuda Run Is small enough lo enable the residents to have a feeling ol ■community" and 'be­ longing'' resulling in their devel­ oping many friendships and reia- tionships not possible In larger towns. In The Community SL Clement's Episcopal Church, Vestry, Outreach Commitlee, Church School Teacher Past President, Bermuda Vil- lage Residents Association It’s a cotinected world, Doyourshare. For 30 wiyt 10 help the ciKaiih Shire. im Inietriuiona) Dr., NW. .- .Suite 2K (AIM). Waihington, IX: 2000H.ft THE NEW D a v ie P la c e Re s id e n t ia l C a r e Davie Place’s Resident of the Week Davie Place salutes George Master as ouricsident of the week. George was bora atid taised in Piitsburg, PA. He giaduaied from Turtle Cteek Union High Scliool in 1939. After iiigh school, he went to work for Wesilni who transferred him to Winston-Salem in 1942. George retired after' with the same company. He liecamc a resident of Davie Place May 13, i998. George invites all his fl:iends to visit him at the New Davie Place, Next to Davie Co. Hospital 337 Hospital Street Mockiville, NC 27028 336-751-2175,Pox; 336-751-0136 D a v ie Place R e s i d e i m t i a i. G a r e 32-gal Wheeled IVash Can $ g 8 8 Heavy-duty wbecU lo pravUe eaiy porUbiUiy. IWo kKklnn hudks Mcure M 16 oz Foam Sealant $ '> 4 9 33%malree.('rMfllsentfgybu)«afrcund. 9-voIt Smoke Detector$499 fUlhlng rad pmrei (gill 3 vKuianly, Caudell Lumber anil Building Supplies 162 Shock Slroel* 751-2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 - 9 Cooleemee Town Board Gibson: Continue With Progress Made Over The Past Five Years Should Coolccmccwrlteandenrorcc Its own zoning ordinance?Cibson; Absolutely... In the posl 5 years, oilhough ihe overall appcanincc ■of town has improved, our town has 'ban cncroachcd upon from all dlrcc- lloiB, some gooil, some bad ... Wc should have a say In whether new developmcnl Is bcnelicial, or delri- raental loouriown. Cunenliy whal Ihc ■people of Cooleemee want or need docs not always endorse ihese deel- ' -sions. By providing our own zoning, wc would be belter suited to develop ' Cooleemee and the surrounding tuca in a way that would be the most beneli- • elal to the mosl people. . What Is the most pressing need In Cooleemee?Cibson: The mosl pressing Issue that wc as a town need to address was answered above. Withoutbelng to con­ trol our own zoning, we are doomed lo '<■ having the type of development that • wouldn't he allowed in other parts of the county. Just Imagine a new mobile ' homcparklnl{iilsdale,Idon'Ithinkso ...Weshouldbcabietoeslablish guide­ lines for maintaining and Improving ; ourcommunitynotoniyrorourselves, ; but also for Ihc future gencraiions of ; Cooleemee children. ; What pertentageof the town's bud- : getshQuldbespentQnpotice,recre- ; atlon,govcmment,otherprogmins? ' Ci6iofi;Thccum:nl4I%($l77K) ■ oflhcbudgetprevidesCoolccmeewith its most valuable asset - law enroTCe- mcnt. Considering wc maintain a top ; quality police department 24 hours a ^a y, this Is a twgain, Gpvcrnment/__ Admlnistralion costs nin abom 15% ($65K) and is basically the price of : doingbusiness.TlieRccrcallon/Com- :-munity Affairs portion is now 11% : (S48K) and is Ihc mosl ncxible. This : ;area could stand a little growth lo pro- viderccrealion/enlertainmentroricsi- ;denIsofaliages.Ahhoi]ghfutun: needs ■ will dictate expenditure changes, I feel that this breakdown cuncnlly matches the demands for Cooleemee. Other Issues Gitijon; The last S years have been ,good years for Cooleemee. Wc have ,gone from ridiculc to respect. Now we must continue on. There are still areas that wc can improve upon to make die quality of life In Cooleemee even bet- ,ler.. Other than the obvious pursuit of zoning issues, we also need to con- .linue on widi code enforcement work lo prevent furhcr deterioration of our existing properties. We need to con- ’ tlnue efforts lo establish a local as- .- sislcd living facility for our elderly who now would rather live at home ; alone Uian to live In a facility away 1 ftomfamilyandfriends.Alihoughdiere I areafewin-homechildcareproviders I and 2 before/allcr school programs, I there remains Uw need for a full time ; day facility for our working families. I Wc should continue to work widi the I newly fonned Cooleemee Recreation ; Association to establish local lecre- 1 .alion activities for our residents of ail ages. Wc should also continue 10 tty and ; Improve relations with Ivlocksvillc's '' and DavicCounty'seiectedofncialsto .' ensure Cooleemee receives the same ;; considenillonsasoiheisinourcounly. tVo^Keep In^mmg \PoSceForce ShouldCooIeemeewriteBndenforce j: Its own zoning ordinance?Vosler: I feel lhat this Issue is one :: that should be addressed in the near future. ;; What is the mosl pressing need In ' Cooleemee? i; Vog/«r.-Conllnucdlraprovemcntlo our police force. Continued cican up andbeaulificationofouriown.Dcvel- f opmentofbusincsses and industries, 1.' Itegrams for our youth and senior citizens. ;■ WlMtpercentigebfUietown'sbud- p gelahould,bespcntoopoUce,racn- , alioa,ioveniiiient,o(berpro(nuiu7 ;il Vogter; I feel our town's budget I;{should be spcrit where dw greatest ncedsexisl. Asourlowngrowsandptir ij; tu ^ increa», odier arcM can l» • ' •((dreiietfuioU^rne^, ; , Bill Gibson Age 38 Address 113 Davie SI. Family Wife, Melissa; Children, Courtney, 15, Tiffany, 9, Megan, 8, TJ, 4 Education Davie High School, 1979; U.S. Arniy veteran XVIII Airborne Pri­ mary Leader­ ship Develop­ ment Course; DeVry Insti­ tute of Tech­ nology, asso­ ciate degree in electronics Occupation Systems Engi­ neer, Bell At­ lantic Data Solutions Group Favorite Attribute ol Commu­ nity? My favorite attribute would have to be our people. The willingness of Cooleemeo's residents to vol­ unteer their time and resources is Immeasurable. Whether II is for the textile festival or lor some­ one lnneed,v«henhelplsneeded the people of Cooleemee are always willing to pitch In. In The Community Commissioner of Public Safety • Chief, Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department • N.C. Certified EMT -......- - • Davie County Fireman's Asso­ ciation • N.C. Fire Chiefs Association • Cooleemee Historical Associa­ tion • Cooleemee Recreation Asso­ ciation • Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, Cooleemee Smith: Environment, Security Among Concerns For Town Brickley: ABC Revenues, Water Over Dam Need To Be kudied With the growing population in our area, and the percentage of elderly residents in Cooleemee, it is not with­ out reason dial we should approach the county widi a request to esuibiish an Emergency Medical Services base in the Cooieemee/Jerasaiem area. Though some of die issues above seem large, with the support of the people of Cooleemee, together wc can make them a reality. But the flrst step is youts... On November 2,1999, you have die opportunity to Till two scats on our town board. II is up to you lo choose who will stand upforihe people of Cooleemecand address your needs. When you go behind dial curtain on Nov. 2, vole for a candidate that youo know you can depend on. Being a commissioner requires mroc dian just talking a big game, it takes actions. It takesalotofhanlworkand dedication. ThepastSycaishavcproventhallam Uiat candidate. Together wc can con­ tinue to improve our town for all rcsi- denis. H. Scott VoglerSr. Age 56 Address 114 Davie SI. Family Wife, Brenda Whitlock Vogler, Son, Scott Jr.; Daughters, Kim Harris, Kelly Cartner, Stan Snow; eight grandchildren Education Davie High School, 1961 Occupation Project Man­ ager, HMS General Con­ tractors, Ad­ vance Favorite Attribute ol Commu- ntty? Serving the youth of the commu­ nity. In The Community • Cooleemee Methodist Chumh Volunteer, supporter of Cooleemee Historical Associa­ tion : Chrislmaa Decorating Commit- i m ; V , • Recrealkxt Assoeiatibn 'i • Uttie i:eague BasebaHtCoadt Should CoolcemecHTltcandenrorce its own zoning ordinance? 5mir/i:Cooteemec should wrileand enforce its own zonlngordinance.This is something that isiongoveiduc. With a good mntag onlinancc and proper planning, Cooleemee can conirol fu- luregrowih lolls best inlerest, prevent­ ing unwanted oveideveiopment and attaching the right omountl of good development. Wliat ts the most pressing need In Cooleemee?Smith: Tlie mosl pressing need in Cooleemee is a clearer understanding of the ordinances tiiat the town has now. I would like to sec these onii- nances become easier to access by all cili/ensofCoolcemcc.Somc may need reviewing, rewritten ordiscarded alto­ gether. Whatever the ease, they are important lo know and to be enforced. What percentage of the town's bud­ get should be spent bn police, reci^ iilion,government,otherprogranu?Smith: Since Cooleemee has aiim- iled budget and based on this year's budget, I would like to sec the largest percent continued to spent on police protection. Hopefully the town and police dcpanment can incrca.se Ihe amount of funding aliocalcd to Ihe departmctn through stale and federal grams. At present time nearly40-45% of our budget is directed toward Ihe police dcpdrtment. Again, looking at this year's budget, wc are spending about the right amount of money on government. I would like to see an increase toward reaetfio^ fire_ department, though. This can be done through an icnrcasedenbrtlogct more grants from county, slate and federal agencies. Other IssuesSmith: Other Issues lhat concern me other than zoning and oniinances are recreation, Ihc environment and security.lfccl lhat rccrcalionneeds are starting to grow in Cooleemee. I be­ lieve that tlio town working with Ihe CtlA can meet diese needs for every­ one. Hopefully, wc will be able lo sec more bail games played oii our bail Held, horseshoes played again al the Zachary House, prc-lecns, teens, adults, and seniors all having fun doing dilngs together. I feel that we should ail lake care of our environment. Wc should make everycrforttoproleclourianJ,air,and water from pollution. There are ways ComatzenActivities For Young, Old ShonldCooleemee write ondenforce its own zoning ordinance? Comflfzer; That is an issue that has 10 be addressed by die govenii ng body of Ihe town. What Is Ihe most pressing need In Cooleemee?Comatzer: Aciiviiies that appeal to Ihc young and older citizens. Glenn F. Comatzer Age 61 Address 178 Davie St. Family Mother, Oiile Mae Comatzer Education Cooleemee High; David­ son County Community College, asso­ ciate degrees criminal jus­ tice in con-ec- tions and law enforcement Occupation Private Inves­ tigator, Security guard and pa­ trol, Amnored Car Licensed Favorite Attribute ol Commu­ nity? Lifelong resident, having lime to devote to the job. In The Community • Guardian Ad Litem volunteer • Vice President, Davie Street Volunteers , • Cooleemee Historical Asso­ ciation volunteer > •Code Enforcement Olflcervol- untaer ^____ Carl Smith Age 36 Address 198 Duke St. Family Melinda, wife; Zachary, son; Kailiyn, niece Education Davie and F 0 r b u s h High, 1981 Catawba Col­ lege , bacheior'sde- gree in busi­ ness adminis­ tration, 1999 Occupation Automotive line technician atClonlngerFord- Toyota Favorite Attribute ol Commu­ nity? My favorite attribute about Cooleemee Is Ihe feeling of com­ munity spirit. Cooleemee has a long standing and rich sense ol community spirit. We have many neighbors lhat are always watch­ ing out for other people and their homes when noone else Is around. In The Community • Cooleemee Recreation Asso­ ciation • Supporter of son's Cub Scout­ ing and athletic aciiviiies • Big Sweep volunteer that this can be done by everyone. I also feel that security is very imponant to our community. Our Po­ lice Departmenlhos done a lenincjob keeping criminal octivity lo a mini­ mum. Since our family has moved here, I have seen a sharp drop in crimi­ nal aclivityincluilingdniglraflic. With iiicreased funding from the state, our department is poised to ticcome even more effective in the near future. . ^ , Our Fire Department Is to be coni- mehdcd as well. Any time diere is an emergency, someone from our lire departmenl is on the scene to help in any way possible. One other issue I would like to pursue would be to putCooieemec, the town and government, on Ihc inieniei as a way to let even more people see what a great community we have. Should Cooiccmecwrltcandcnrorce its own zoning ordinance?nrlMey; I am a firm believer in Cooleemee writing and enforcing its own zoning ordinance so lhat wc may better choose the dlreclion develop­ ment lakes, both in housing and in business; in and within a mile of our city limits. Tlie county has done an adequate job, bnl wiih Ihc population explosion in other pans of the county, I feel we should be in n position lo control our own destiny. What Is tlie most pressing need in Cooleemee?BricUey: I still sec a need for more senior.services InCooieemce. We have a large group of citizens who worked in Ihc mill or were pans of families who worked in the mill, and helped make this town sometliing I'm proud to be part of. I believe wc could still go a far piece down the road before we fell like wc were doing too much lo honor and provide the extra services Ihese people deserve. Whnt percentage of Ihe town's bud­ get should be spent on police, retre- ntion,government,olherprograms?Brickley: As a whole, I am satisfied with the present budgetary allocations. The police dept, al 41% might seem high, but as I have learned al some of the recent towncommission meetings, our police force is quite busy keeping our streets a safe place for us to walk, and forourchildren to play. I feet that with a small amount of shilling wiihin departmenl, wc can come up with the money for the, senior scrvices thal are , needed and deserved. Other IssuesBrickley: One issue that comes quickly lo mind is the amount of rev­ enue the town receives from ihe ABC Store. When I hear in the news that Clemmons gets $240,000 approxi- raalcly,andCoolcemec around $8400, I wonder if Ihere is more than one way to Hgure Ihe percentage due to Ihc rcspcclivclowns,Gnintcd, Clemmons is considerably larger than our town. ' bul h is not 23 times as large os Cooleemee and their ABC revenue is. One quick chcck of this would be lo compare gross revenue of both stores. IfCooleeniec'sgrossis$IQO,000, then Clcmmonsgrossshouid be$i300,000. Another issue that concerns me Is die ability of the local hydio-eiectrie plant to suck the bottom out of the river. When I first moved here nine years ago Ihc water going over that dam was something I rcaiiy enjoyed. I even sent pictures home to Alabama. There are a lot of places named out of Ronald K. "Ron". Bnckley Age 46 Address 193 Duke SI. Family Wife, Janet; Children, David, Sara and Ben; Granddaugh­ ter, Hall, 4 Education Northeastern High School, Springfield, Ohio, 1972; Rowan-l3abar- rus Commu­ nity College, EMT certifica­ tion, 1994; Davidson County Community College Firefighter Certification courses, ongoing Occupation Maintenance Engineer In charge of buildings and maintenance, Bemiuda Run Country Club Favorite Attribute of Commu­ nity? I set great store in Ihe willingness of the people ol this commulnty to pull together to get things done (or Ihe betterment of the town. Whether volunteering lor a com­ mittee or a functkm like Music In Ihe Pari<or Ihe Heritage Feslival, Cooieemee's citizens turn out in torce_____________________ In Ttie Community North Main Street Church of Christ, Mocksville Lieutenant, Cooleemee Volun­ teer Rre Department, Secretary ol Board of Directors Cooleemee Court Watch Com- mlitee Duke-Watts Street Community Watch Committee • Cooleemee Heritage Festival volunteer »Red Cross platelet donor dwpast dicre, too.ThcBuil Hole helped lo seltlc in and feel at home here. The pictures you get when all die water is going down the raceway don't hold a candle lo die iiist ones I took. Times have changed, and the time when one man's preferences and income arc put above the good of the many has come 10 an end. Now I'm hearing talk of a second luriiinc. Maybe dial's to keep water from going over the dam in a flood, too. My opinion is one turbine is loo many. Help Us Celebrate Our ZSth Anniversary Special of the Week <iet Your Second Set of Prints FREE Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 FwieiipRfli# l)itM ? 495 Valjey Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 pHarihaclsisrBlli Foater-rRodney C//ne~gf<>flfTnff I Id J)AV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 -If Mocksville Man Caught : With Cocaine, Stolen Guni A Mocksville man was placcd In Ihc Davic County Jail under a $30,000 bond after invesllgalors discovered 20 gmms of crack cocainc and a stolen gun in his vehicle Oct. 21. Investigatingrepoilsthatthey would find dmgs in a vehicle, oRlcers from the Davie County Sheriffs Department stopped the cor on Mill Street af­ ter the driver made a traffic violation at­ tempting to avoid them, ac- cordingtoDcicc-Harris tive Chris Shuskey. Searching the vehicle, they founil about $1,000 worth of cocainc and a gun, which had been reported stolen, during a brcak-ln In Rowan County.;: As n result they charged Lccdali: "Peanut" Harris, 20, of Lakewood: Motel Room 36, and a juvenile In the: vehicle widi possession with Intent to: sell or deliver cocaine, possession of n: slolenrirearmandcatTylngaconccaled: weapon. ■ Harris, who was on probation for drug charges, was also charged with* possession of a firearm by a convicted j felon. He Is scheduled to make his first' appearance In Davie DislriclCourt Nov.: 18. Supper At County Line County Line Volunteer Fire Department will have chicken pie and pork barbecue supper Saturday, Oct. 30. Barbecue sandwiches will be sold all day, and supper will begin at 4 p.m. The fire department is on County Lina Road off U.S. 64 west of Mocksville. Shown preparing part of the meai are, from left: Mildred Benfleld, Peggy Winfrey, Gladys Griffith, Marjorie Sain, Elton Wright, Mary Katherine Rogers and Olivia Foster. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Land Transfers Investigators Rule Death Suicide; The body of a22-ycar-oId man was dan of Counly Home Road wascauscd: discovered in his pickup truck at Rock by a sclf-infllclcd gunshot (o (he head: House and Foster Dairy roads about 2 whh a rine, according to Invesligalors’. p.m. Oct. 19. from the Davic County Sheriffs Dc-: ThcdcaihofChrislophcrMackJor* partmenl. Cooleemee Receives Grant rccrcalion building to replace the cook: shack at the park, which had been used: for (hal purpose until rcccntly being: refurbished for use as a kiichcn. COOLEEMEE - The town board voted Oct. 19, to formally accept a grant of $2,000 from Federal Express. The grant funds will be used by the (own (0 help pay fora maintenance and “ , Cbntlnuetf Fniih'Vage 4 - Deborah S. Hillman to William C. I Hillman, I lot. Mocksville. - Bcavey L. Gaither and Shirley M. Gaither to Shirley Oaither Smith 2.43 acres. -Timothy Monn» Davis to Steven GmyJamesandShaionT. James, 1.44 acres, Jenisalem, $25. . - Nancy Shtiver Yost to Douglas and Laura Smith Sides, 1 lot, $304. - Douglass C. Key to Rhonda M. Key, 1.2 acres, Jenisalem. -James B. Dunnto James B. Dunn Margie ^Louise Hsrls Smith, L.ucy Goforth. Linda S. Green, Kathy Chaffin, Bryan Chaffin, Bobby Ray Goforth and Linda Goforth, WiiliamJ. Goforth and Thonda Goforth, Barbara Barney and Thomas Barney, Wanda Whileand Mac White,MarleneTumer and Calvin Turner, Gertnide Cass and Steve Cass, Bessie Wall and George Wall, David Boger and Midge Boger, Jerry Boger and Sandra Boger, Mary Ann Stevens and George Stevens, Sandy B. Gaither and Jimmy GaiUier, Michael Boger and Mary Boger, Michael A. Sampson, Eric Sampson, Evelyn Van Voorhces Trivette Sraithandasadministratorofcstateof James R.Smith.AprilCaveand Clinton Cave (0 David T. Myers and Susan S. Myers, 5 acres. Calahaln, $188. - Keith Chaffin to David T. Myere and Susan S. Myers, 5 acres, Calahaln. • James Adam Jordan to James Michael Jordan and Pamela Jordan Sears. 1 lot, Jerusalem. and David N. Trivette (o Charles J. Pharr and Lucy G. Hiarr. 7.27 acres, Fulton, S266. ' - Nancy Keaton Properties (o The Nail Resort & Tanning Salon. 2 lo(s, Mocksville. • Belle S. Harris and G.H. Goforth Jr. as co-administrators of estate of Mocksville Police The following incidents were re­ ported to the Mocksville Policc De­ partment. - Aglass window to a homeon East Lexington Road was broken, it was reported IDct. 18. - The breaking, entering and lar­ ceny of an' answering machine and SklllSaw was reported Oct. 20 from a building on Boxwood Village Drive. Arrests - Alonzo Ivory Gibson Jr., 24, of •Salisbury, was charged Oct. 20 with five counts of felony breaking and entcringamotorvehicleandfourcounts of larceny. Trial date: Nov. 18. - Willie Lee Jackson Jr, 27, of Salisbury, was charged Oct. 23 with DWI and driving while license re­ voked. Trial date: Nov. 19. Traffic Accidents - An Advance teen was charged withdrivlngleftofccmcraflcrawreck on South Davie Drive at 1:30p.m. Oct. 19. Ciystal Leigh Bailey, 19, of 451 Fork Bixby Road, was driving a 1986 Honda that went IcH of center and strack a 1999 Toyou tnick driven by James Robert Viars, 20, of 1275 Junc­ tion Road, Mocksville, reported Asst. Chief WJ.Stoneman. . - Judy Daywalt Suarez, 48, of 161 Garwood Road, failed to stop the 1977 Chevrolet she was driving on Salis­ bury Street at4:50p.m. Oct. l9,bcfon: it struck in the rear a 1985 Toyota driven by Shirley Sonja Sclleis, 37, of 325 Mt. View Drive, reported Officer Derrick L. Cline. - Tamara Shelton Clement, 30, of 170 Boone Road, was driving a 1996 Pontiac on Wllkesboro SUect at 6:45 a.m. Oct. 22 when a deer crossed her path and was strtick, reported Officer John Coley. - Carl M. Rogers and Mary K. Rogers to Randy B. Rogers, 5 tracts, Calahaln. - Carl M. Rogers and Mary K. Rogers to Robert D. Rogers and Randy B. Rogers, 2 tracts, Calahaln.— -------- - David S. Mallanl and David S. Mallard Construction to Jason Scott Home and Wendy Hoots Home, I lot. Shady Gnive, $291. - Garnet B. Shore and Ezra Shore, Lucille J. Boger, and Ruby C. Boger to Ruby C. Boger, 2 tracts, Clarksville. - Ruby C. Boger to Alan Brent Boger, 5.19 acres, Clarksville, $28. -Marion Hudson Hoyle Jr. and Reavis Hoyle, 6 lots, Cooleemee. ' - Robert L. Hendricks and Helen F. Hendricks, Edward Gray Hendricks Jr. and Jaime Mengcl Hendricks, and Anne Hendricks Elam and Howard A. Elam to Richard B. Garland and Janet B. Garland, I lot, Mocksville, $57, - Nelson L. Turrentine to Cora L. Marlowe, Hot. Calahaln, $140. . - Shugart Enterprises to Fredy 'A. Rodrigues and Luisa M. Pereira, 1 lot, $220. - Marlbel Q. Mathis Wall andTimothy R. Wail to Gray K Laymon and Betty J. Laymon, .78 acre, Mocksville. i‘ - Gray A. Laymon and Betty J. Laymon to Maribei Q. Mathis Wall, 1.08 acres, Mocksville. ;• -Bennuda Village RetiremcntCcri- ter Limited Partnership to John F. Ritchie and Mabel D. Ritchlc, 1 vlll% Farmington, $459. . . -Bermuda Village RetircmemCen- ter Limited Partnership to Rolf F.. Brunckhorst and Barbara. B.- Brunckhorst, co-trustees of the Brunckhorts Living Trust, J villa, Fannlngton,$459. i - Benjamin D. Murrell and Patricia L. MuitcII to Gray A. Polls nnd Belly W. Potts, 15.22 acres. Shady Grove, $260. - C. Richard Dobson Buildeis to Kenneth J. Lapiejko and Linda J. Lapicjko, 1 lot, Fa,ir.ingtoni $340. - James B. Phelps to Beatrice Mae Slevens, 1.99 acns, Jerasalcm, $31. - Banlee S. Anderson to Linda A. Edwards, 44.5 acres, Clarksville. -William MichaclCarterandLlnda Stanley Carter to Joseph Schultz and Alicia Schultz, 5.19 acres. Shady Grove, $388. - Joseph R. Schulu and Alicia M. Schultz to Brian A. Lovin and Pamela liXbvin; flot. Fnrmlngtbn,$270. . , ' - John J. White Jr and Ellen W. White toPhilipd.KelleyJr.andLynne S. Kelley, 1 lot, Farmington, $450. - Ramey Development Corp. to B V West, 2 lots, Farmington, $2M. - BV West to Pappas Builders, 2 lots, Fannington, $420. - Bob Cope & Son Construction lo Jackie Ray Keller and Mildred Cooke Keller, Hot, Fulton, $234. -WhIp-aWiil Land and Cattle to Michelle Lunsfoni Wollace, 1 lot, Clarksville, $96. - Bud and Nell D. Bare to Paul and Rene Hoke, 3.5 acns, Fulton, $314. ■ Paul Hoke ond Rene Hoke to Bud Bare andNellD.Bare,3.5 acres, FUlton. - Peny Bruce Andeison to Peggy L Mcnkn, 5 acres, Jerusalem, $70. •Otis Ray Hedrickand Linda Pauley Hedrick to Christina Hedrick Keenan, 1.9 acres, Clarksville. - St. Andrews Golf Viilos to John BurdelteJr.and AnneBurdetle, I villa, Farmington, $357. • Darrell Stanley Charles to Dera Gibson Charles, I3acrcs, Clarksville. ■Betty M.Ebrt'ghttoP.D. Allen and Ericka B. Allen, I acre, Mocksville, $70. Fires , Davie County fire departments re­ sponded to the following calls. • Oct 18: Smith Grove, 4:49 p.m., _auto accident, N.C. 801; County Line, ; 6:20 p.m., auto accident, N.C. 901 at ,U.S.64.. ■ Oct 19: Fork, 1:06 a.m., assist Reeds Fire Department in Davidson County with mobiiehomefire;Center, A2:2\ p.m., vehicle fire, 1-40; Farmington assisted; Advance, 3:24 p.m., fire in kerosene heater outside hoiise, 2995 Coraatzer Road; William R. Davie, 4:35 p.m., stnicture fire, 734 Bear Creek Chtirch Road; Sheffield- Calahaln assisted; Mocksville, 4:55 ^p.m., auto accident, Salisbury Street. I Oct 20: Smith Grove, 11:46 a.m., • .';i.ivestigalioh at Meadowbiook Ter-' ^ -‘‘race; :Advance, Farmington and .tomalur-Dulin assisted; Wllllidn R. ifbavie, 3:07 p.m., auto accident, U.S. ^amunglon assisted ,. Oct 21: Fork. 1:15 p.ia traffic control for auto accident, U.S. 64 at Merrells Lake Road; Cooleemee, 7:29 p.m., fin: alann, 108 Wall Street; Jerusalem assisted. ' Oct 22: Fork, 6:20 a.m., structure fire, 285 Lazy River Drive assisting Davidson Counly. Oct 23: Jeiusolcm, 8:45 a,m., fire alarm, 256 Boxwood Church Road; Cooleemee assisted; Fork. 5:18 p.m.. plancnre,Twln Lakes Airport; Jcrtisa- lem, 5:44 p.m., auto accident, Daniel . Road. Oct 24: Cooleemee, 10:06 a.m., fire alarm. New Shcphe^ Baptist Church; Jerusalem.assisted.. • Oct 25: Smith Grove, 6:24 o.m., -184 Harper Road;Fannlngtoh assisted.';' ■ t." Ford, Simpson, Lively & Rice Pediatrics, PUC , Now accepting patients! __________J AvenueWinston-Salem, NC 336 794-3380 ■putting the corebacKin healthcarel' Robert V. Ford. jr.. M.D. •* Martha K. Simpson. M.D. . ■-CyndyE.Uvely.MD.'. Dayld G. Rice. M.D., i. ' We will continue fo participate In V all previously accepted hMlth plans. ■. oupfoeO M O fftnpaltfiitcanm ^ <w»>pondiim lm x/^yohtrm nn.' Request For Mobile Home Zoning Denied County commissioners voted lo deny a request (orezone I0.6acrcson Myers Road to residential nianufac- lurcd home following a public hearing Oct. 18. The request was made by James K. Savoriosothat individual mobile homes on individual lots may be replaced. CuTTcnl zoning of the prppeny would not permit filocemeht of a single^'' lion mobile home on the land. Savario could not meet the stan­ dards for manufactured homes as re­ quired by present zoning, and other property owners said they might have family members who would like to set up single section mobile homes there, according to planning and zoning di­ rector John Gallimore. The property includes several tracts belonging to different owners, he said. In order for the land to be used as a mobile home park, several property ‘ owners would have to agree and re­ ceive a special use permit from the Board ofAdjustmenL The planning board recommended approval the request based on other property uses in the area, the rezoning doesn't fociiilatc^trailcr park and sev­ eral residents appeared at their meeting to express support for Snvario's re­ quest, Gallimorc told commissioners. Moody Bowers, whose property was included in the proposed rezoning, said he had originally been Inclined lo go along with Savario's request, but circumstances have changed. Other people in the community arc also opposed to the. request, Bowers said. Savario was not present. BAR-B-Q BEEF CHICKEN S,ilui'd,iv, \o\.(i, • ll):lll),im IN 1 11. Hwy 801 & 601S at Greasy Corner Dine In or Carry Out 284-2790 C KAI IS • SHOW C AKS • 01 I) IKAC lOKS Inventory Reduction Sale TRICK OR TREAT! T h is F rid a y & S a tu rd a y ONLY E xtra M ystery Discount In Addition to Our 25% DiscountI All In-Stock Merchandise Excluding Gnomer' ; i21 N. Main Si., Moclcsville, N.C. 27028 (336)-7&mi8 1...... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 - HI Another H^rl Stopper War Eagles Clinch Share Of Conference Title With Come-From-Behind Win By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record If then: Is one solid trend of Davic County's football team. It’s that the War Eagles love proving the experts wrong. That point was hammered home again Friday at War Eagle Stkium in a cniciol Central Piedmont Conference game against Reynolds. 'The War Eagles rode Ricky White's 159 yards rushing, Jeremy Shoffner's 65-yard interception return, a forced fumble by Bradfonl Ivey and Nick Propst's magical 17-yard toqchdown pass to a heart- stopping 23-21 comcback victory. Maresultoftheirthinl dramatic victory,the War Eagles (8-2 overall, 3*0 CPC) clinchcd a share of the conference championship and positioned themselves for an outright title in their regular-season finale Friday at Ml. Tabor. "Nobody at the beginning of the year was counting us even having a chance," said Uling, citing the N.C. Prep Football News' fourth-place CPC projection. "We made a mission the first week of practice that we're going lo win the conference championship, beat West Forsyih and then lake it from there, and these guys truly believed in that mission." Caught up in the moment, tiling kept thinking about the War Eagles' hollow history and mediocre Image among rivals. By stealing the game in the final minute, the War Eagles recorded their sixth eight-win season in 44 years, thinJ conference championship sincc 1956 and firet since 1984 and die school's seventh state playofTbcrth.This Isalso uncharted waters for Illing, who suffered through myriad injuries nnd two heartbreaking CPC losses last year. "It's spccial in a lot of ways," said Illing. who spent 1989- 1997 as an assistant at Reynolds. "No. 1, it's a conference championship and that's sonwthing Fve never been aisoci-- ated with coaching football. And being my second year in Davie County with a team that's never been given a chance or a hope to win it, it's realty, really special. And it's really special to beat my old school. "This has got lo top It Beating West Forsyth (28-21 in Bailey ShofTner overtime Oct. 8)at West isspecial,but winningaconference championship on your turf has got (o be the best so far.’* ' DAVIE appeal bound for tortuous defeat until Ivey stripped the bail from quarterback Mike Rus.sell of the Demons, who were protecting a 21-17 lead with just over three minutes logo whenlvey made ihedefensiveplayofthe year. They went lo him every time they hod lo have a big play." said Ivey, who zeroed in on Reynolds' sharpest tool. Russell, a QB in a fullback's body, nished for 146 yards and threw for another 160. "I wasn't swatting at the ball or anything like it looked, but it came out. That was a big play we had lo have because that was the ball game." Afler taking over at the Reynolds 28, the game hinged on a fourth-and-nine play. During a tension-filled timeout, Davie's offensive heads decidcd' lb put the culccmc In the handsof a backup receiver named Nick Propst, who had the option of throwing or keeping it on a reverse. Propst staked his claim in Davie lore by throwing per- h:^)s the most memorable pass in school history. The junior, u track star who entered largely oblivious"io fooiball fansr calmly planted his feet and delivered a game-winning 17- yard strike to a lonesome Rod Tenor for a 23-21 lead with 56 seconds lo play. Please See Davie - Page B6 Zeke Eaiie returns a kickoH for the Davie High War Eagles in Friday night's win over Reynolds. - Photo by James Barringer In The 'Nick' OfTime Backup Receiver Throws For Winning Touchdown Camoufiaged as a bystander for 47 of the game's 48 minutes, Nick Propst transformed himself into a mystery-guest hero just in Ihe nick of time Friday night. The War ■ Eagles put their .’ fate in a backup . ' wide receiver's ^ hands while I facing a fourth • and nine and a 21-17 deficit from ihe Reynolds 17 _____ with a minute to Bti8n I play, and Propst concoclcd a ^-------- freezc-frame touchdown pass . to Rod Tenor that sealed an epic 23-21 victory, nailed down.lhe first conference championship in 15 years and left Reynolds in head- banging agony. . In my sportswriting days, the Piopst miracle ranks as Ihc greatest moment. Greater than the 14-13 comeback over Starmount, the state's top-ranked 2-A team, in 1996. Greater than the 41-35 quadruple overtime against Freedom in the 1997 playoffs. Greater than this month's 28-21 overtime against West Forsyth. The I 7-3 rally over West Forsyih in 1996 . was more shocking, but all things considered (Davie's playoff hopes ' . potentially hinging on the outcome , •!' and Propst's cameo appearancc off i . i the bench) this is greater. . ■ After the defense stopped — Reynolds an inch short on fourth t ' down, the horn sounded and , / / howling players suiittea lo Jock Terrell Wilson rushes for some of his iOO yards he gained in championship game Saturday. ' I - Photo by Mil<e Barnhardt South PoundsConcord For Conference Utle By Brian Pitts Davie Counly Enterprise Reconl SPENCER - The South Davie seventh-grade fooiball team's school-record eighth victory wasn't a whole lot different from ihe seven that preceded it. Quarterback Michael Mashore jabbed the defense widi a backdoor pass, die churning backs controlled the clock with first-down runs and the defense applied its customary choke hold as the Northern Division champion Tigers pounded ConconJ 20-0Saturday at North Rowan High School for the school's fourth Piedmont Middle School Conference championship in as many years. "That's kind of die way they've been all year," Coach Bany Whitlock said after the Tigers lamed the Southern Division's representadve and won their diird game without injured fullback-linebackec D J. Rice. "When you lose a star like 0 J., a lot ofteamsquitandlaydown.Theydidn't.They picked itupanolch, and ihai'sthe mark of achampion. It makes it wordiwhile whenyousec the Idds happy like diaujumping up and down." With South pined at its own 10 early in die second quarter and the Goldminer defense bankingonaconkrvative run, Whillock-middleschool'sversionofBobby Bowden - infiated his reputation as an offensive mastermind, calling die backdoor pass lo halfback Cooler Arnold in die. left fiat. Quarterback Michael Mashore delivered a beauty to Arnold, who sprinted 45 yards to set die game’s tone. "I figured it would work at least one time because diey hadn't seen us in a couple years," Whitlock said. "Actually, they had itcovercdpretly good, but Mashore dmiw a pretty pass." \VhitIock, at his unpredictable best, added: "We were in agood situation lodirow die ball. Because from our own 10. people are looking for the run." Moments later, Mashore bumed Concord again, hitting John Benfield, who spun out of two tackles and raced 34 yards for die decisive touchdown a mere 12 minutes Please See Tigers - Page B2 North Falls to Joe Jackson, West Rowan W U Plow Sm Siiprte - P«e B2 By Brian Pitts Davie County ^terptise Record , SPENCER-^ North Davie's eighlh- grode football team was equipped for every thing except Joe Jackson. Coach Ron Kirk and his assistants devised a strong game plan in pursuit of the school's first Piedmont Middle SchooiConferencechamplonshipSat- urday night at North Rowan High School, but no game plan short of an army could stop Jackson, the one-man wrecldng crew who galloped lo four touchdowns,' set up the filUi with an- bthcr blistering nw and accounted for 280of West Rowan's 306 yards as the ' unbeaten Bulldogs hosed off the blaz­ ing Wildcats 3^14. Kirk ponded the question that occupfed oil Wildc^ minds in the 1^- ; (ermithoff^oirt'sfust loss sina 9; Wlmifyout(^away'jiicksoili,wto ran for TDs of 55 and 20 yards and hauled in TD receptions of 37 and 73 yards on hallback passes? ^ * "Oh, I Ihink it would be teal close," he said. "They bumed us on the big pass plays. We knew they were com­ ing, we just couldn't stop them. He's go<^. But except for one or two nins, I thought we contained him pretty well on Ihe run. It was just pass plays that killedus." . , A philosophical Kirk picked up the Wildcats' sagging spirits in the post­ game huddle, reminding them ho\y 11 otherteamsdreathedofwearingNonh's shoes in the PMSC's main event, how theyiiecovctcd from an 0-2 suih with five straight wiiis, how they ejected - swaggering favorite Kannapolis in the Southern . Division showdown for a : tiUe-garne Ucket. ■ ; Inthemohdautumnofthesch'ool's football reviyali Kitk settled for his second rtinncr-up trophy, but his ap- precialioii is buoyed by the 9-27 rut the eighth-grade program endured from 1993-1997. "We're fortunate to be where we're at." Kirk said. "We talked all week. long about how we were grateful to be here. Wc played a lot of good ball for five games. I've got a group of kids here I wouldn't trade for anybody. We've got nothing to be ashamed of. We were division champions, Just like (DavieHighassistantDeyoreHoiman) told them. Alotoftciuns would like to be here that weren't." KirkiinksNorth'sresumxtionfrom the football purgatory to a precise Wing-T offense, a tithe-consuming attack that provided an 8-6 lead qver ' West, threatened,for a halftime lead unllj an |ntctccption thwarted a drive ................ .......................«.■fr-- Gaining224y!mls9gatnsiNoithRowaniuid214agamstKaiinapoli^ !- in a span of thiee days - cighth-grade ruimmg back Billy Riddle^ ■become the founh South Davie runner to gam 1,000 yards in a season," Ijpining brothers JJ. and Nell Rice and Ricky White.- - . . ■ . \ Jamie Durham Ktirled a two-hitter and stroked three hits as Souths i Davie|sMftballteain routed ChmaGiove 14-3. ' ' j :V t^oithl^vie’sBrwdon^anejoinedThoniasHunterintheschoorai h.OOO^yaid cluK lushing for 113 yards m a loss to West Rowan in th^ iPMSGfmal.":'':/;'/'':: . -’9 pv Qi^it>ack\lIct^l Mashore threw for lOS yards, CooterAraold| ;hM 113 leceivihg-nishing yards and Terrell Wilson powered to 1001 [yards tushing u South Davie's seventh-grade football team.won iPMSC with iU eighth stnught win ' Sophomore Sean Stevens of Davie^ ^ it y soccer team scored five, goals in three matci)es last week, inciudmg a hat tridc'agunsl Noit^ : Davidson, to give hini ii team-leading 11 for the year’ * ^ ^ ; i Jeremy ShoHher renimed an INT 6 5 ,y ^ fot atI>;]Udq'Wt ‘ ' '.nisbedfor lS9yaidsandBndfc(dU|fV fon^afuAtettiijttiipiN , Pl^S«\VUdcaU--.PageB3 pastRi-yWija B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28, 1999 Coach Barry Whitlock talks to his team after winning his fourth PMSC crown. S. Davie Softba!! Team Ends Season In Fashion Continued From Page B l............. into the game. JusUn Brown ran the Iwo-point conversion for an 8-0 lead. "A tot of people don't realize Bcn- ficld is protubly the second- or third, fastest person on the team," Whitlock said. "Wc just haven't gotten him the bail a lot because we really haven't needed to." What an 81-yard, game-opening drive that stalled at Ihc South 10 didn't ■Defeiisiveiy, wliaican you say?" said Whitlock, whose tciun allowed just 34 points all year. "Again. I give credit to (a'sistants) Howard Riddle, Todd Bumgarner, Ron Bivens, Mike Din­ kins, BrianMuiphy and Steve Stewart. .... Arnold had his finest all-around game, gaining 113 yards of total of­ fense, pinning Concord at its 17 on the opening kickoff, gelling the big hop on Iheonside kick and making numerous ^outofConcoTd,theei&ingldck-' IKklcs. "He stepped up," Whitlock k: off did. Anton McNeil recovered Arnold's onside kick, and the Tigers pushed their lead to 14-0 seven plays later. Mashore, saving his best game for the Davie High coaches in attendance, threw a fourth-down pass over the middle. Arnold reached down for a nifty grab and bolted 26 yards S9 sec­ onds before hainime. Mashore finished with a season- high 105 yards passing on three of five completions. "Really the key was our passing game, and I usually don't say that," WhiUocksaid."Welhrcwtheballcarly and kind of had them on their heels where wc could open up the power game. Mashore ran a beautiful game. Mashore throws such an easy pass to catch, but I thought Arnold made a great catch on that touchdown." Two plays in the third quarter, full­ back Terrell Wilson mode his third monster play in as many weeks since taking over for Rice. After piercing Coniher-Lipe with a 50-yard touch­ down and TO yards rushing on Oct 5 and returning an interception 50 yards fora touchdown against Knox on Oct. 14, he broke two tackles and barreled. 51 yards for a score to ice the title game. "That’s how our whole team is," Whidock said, praising Wilson for showing patience and capitalizing on oppottui^ty."They'it!tcamplaycts.Hc could have played tunning back, but I moved him to line. He didn't pout or anything;. When his lime came avail­ able to move to running back, he did thejob." Linemen Steven Jones and Jeremy phillipsalso filled injury-related voids to help the Tigers achieve their mis­ sion. "These guys deserve it. We worked hard and we went through some inju­ ries. I hate it for D J. not being able to play, but he was still aput down here on the field." Notes: Linemen Grant Lakey, Dwayne Collins, Steven Jones, Phil- , lips. Dustin Morgan, Clifford Bums andtightendsBenfieId,AndrcwDarcy and Dusty Hamson helped Wilson (8 ; canies, 100 yards), Arnold (6-42), McNeil (4-31) and Brown (9-29) ac- : cumulale202yardsontheground,and { Itae <k(aue held Concofd to 53 yards I?-ptay opening senea. to- ;t- cadiitiliRfthihulouiintheixiKess. said. ‘Hedominatcd LUilc League, but he was one of ihc smallest guys out there and he was in on a lot of tackles. Antonalsohadagoodilcfcnsivegame. and plus he had a good kickolTrclum."Concortd tackles South Davie's Cooter Arnold. Margaret anid Ruth Hoyle were among the South Davie fans struggling to slay warm as they cheered for their neighbor and his team. Surprise Play Propels Davie To Conference Championship South Davie cheerleader Elizabeth Bellucci shows her spirit. - Photos by iVllke Earnhardt Continued From Page Bl Jam rhythms from the new sound system. Coaches beamed. Assistant Devore Holman rubbed his red eyes. Drew Ridenhour, the three-year quarterback, conlirmed Propst's status in Davie County lore and savored the ascend into the strato­ sphere. "It's one of the greatest plays I can remember because It gave me this conference championship," he said of Propst's TD toss off a reverse. "Hey, I like it. There ain't nothing like winning a conference championship. We were going to make st Utile history, and we did it. Wc wanted to be something special, especially us seniors, and there ain't nothing better than to do it on Senior Night. I just want ya'll to know wc'rc going to have one more home game because we're going to the playoffs. That's all I've got to say." The home crowd anticipated the worst when Reynolds resumed possession with a 21-17 lead and 3:13 remaining. With Davie down to one timeout, the Demons chewed on victory until senior rush end Bradford Ivey rescucd Davie from defeat's clenched molars, breaking into the backfield and stripping the ball from QB Mike Russell. Ivey covcred the greased pig, giving Ihc offense one last shot from Ihc Reynolds 28 with three minutes to play. ■If we didn't get the ball back, we were going to lose the game - and that wasn't on option," Ivey said. Only dreamers coujd have______ expected Itapst pulling it out on a trick play. During a timeout before the decisive play. Coach Doug Illing summoned Propst from the bench and called a stunning reverse pass. Props! perfected it before hundreds of disbelieving eyes. With a defender closing in, Propst spotted Tenor way down yonder, unchaperoned. The crisp pass hit „ Tenor in the gut. Ill the vialklng-bir-nlrancnnaih- of his first varsity pass, Propst slapped dozens of hands and bathed in the crowd's affection. "1 was ready for it," said Propst, who had the option of running or throwing for the end zone. "We'd been practicing it all week. That's the play 1 was ready for. I've been wanting to run it for two weeks now. I saw him waiting for it. Rod threw up his hands. No way he could have missed it. "(Teammates) were picking me up, congratulating me and saying you da man, I love you and everything," added Propst, who Propst Tenor_ became an unadvertiscd celebrity after nine weeks of playing In Tenor and Thadd Johnson's shadow, "I liked h. Man, il's heaven. It's amazing." For the wide-open Tenor, the pass remained suspended above the field for a visual eternity. "I knew I had to make Ihat one," Tenor said. "If I dropped It, I knew my teammates were going to be mad at me. I had to comc through for them bccausc this is for all the seniors.” Tailback Ricky While, who rushed for 159 yards, and comerback Clint Bailey, who shut down vaunted receiver Derrele Mitchell after an early 90-yard reception, shook Ihcir heads. "He surprised me," White said. "I thought he was going to run it. It looked like an old (South Davie coach Barry) Whitlock call. I was . just praying we could score." "It's just wild," Bailey said. "I don't know how to explain it." Tenor and center Mall Foster said they had seen Props! throw like Ihat before. "I knew he could because wc all been talking about Nick playing qumlcrback next year n little bit,"^ Tenor said. "1 know he's got to be happy. I'm just glad he threw it up Ihere and I caught it." ■ "Wc saw that in practice," Foster said. 'Wc knew Nick had that. The way they were biting on that power and rolling guys over, hey we knew it was going to work - we just had to block. Nick can throw the bail. He might quarterback next year. He ' Ihrows good in practice and he was derpressure;-go( Ridenhour, marveling at Propst's natural ability, said the magical moment could turn into n trampo­ line for Propst's career. "He's a great athlete," he said of Propst, a jumping phenom in track. "He can do what you want - throw it, run il, jump, (lip, whatever. He's got the stuff. He's going to be good for us. Wc should have the ball in his hands a little more ofien.” The War Eagles moved one step closer to their first outright confer­ ence title in 35 years on a night that will always be remembered as Nick's night. Tigers Shut Out Concord To Earn Conference Title South Davie's softball team wrote a happy ending to Its up-and-down sea* son, pounding China Grove 14-3 in Hvc innings to snap a three-game los* ing streak last week. "It was a real good way to end the year," Coach Cindy Durham said after finishing her first season 4-7 overall and4-6inthcPiedmontMiddIe School Conference. "Everybody got to play. South Wins Two As Riddle Joins 1,000 Yard Club By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record. The school's fifth seven-winseason in four years was on the line for South Davie'seighth-grade football team last week. And the line came through. Springing workhorse Billy Riddle for an unbelievable 438 yards rushing In a span of three days, the offensive line paved the way to 35-6 and 20-14 victories over North Rowan and Kan­ napolis, respectively, as the Tigers pounded out fivestraight wins tofinish 7*l,joiningthe *96 seventhgraders,'97 eighth graders, '98 eighth graders and '99 seventh graders as the winnliigest teams since South moved into the Pied- mont Conference in 1993.' Tve got to give credit to our oflen'< Jason Smoot and J.R. Jones. Those' "He ran the ball 56 times und got hit guys picked it up the last three games,' threcorfourtimesonevcryplay.ltwas and that allowed Riddle to get a lot of bam. bam. bam. He was like a pinball, these yards. They were sending seven.^ but he could play today if he had to." eight, nine people and I give all the; South cleared every hurdle except credit to the linemen and (fullbacks)' unbeaten PMSC champion West TylerLoweand Mitchell Roberts. And even Billy wouldsay (hat because they weren't makingcontact until abouttwo yards into the hole, and Billy's going to make something happen after that." • Riddle, the team's hammer, mounted a compelling late rush to be­ come the school's fourth 1.000-yard runner,gainlng224yardson 28 carries against North Rowan and 214 on 28 more carries against Kannapolis. The Rowan despite lineman Jamon Jeffer­ ies and halfback-linebacker Maurice Wilson missing a significant chunk of . the season with injuries, partly bc­ causc Jones. Smoot, Kevin Winters, ‘ Greg Cox and Dillard were critical :l additlonsin 1999 and also because the ; Tigers .dismissed individualism and contributed everything to the team's : cause.' r. They failed to win a conference other 1.000 jewels: Neil Rice (1,447 championship, like four other South yards) in 1996, brother JJ. (1,088) In ' teams have in the past four yean, but 1993andRickyWhite(|,p49)inl995. ’: Whitlock considers them champions "And they knew he was getting It," , nbnethel^.Onpaper,iheyweiepirob7 give line," Coach Bany Whitlock said of Deirek Foster, Ben Cobble, Jody .delivered despite r is in g so much ' were 12-3intvrayeiars,Includlngnin- DiUard;Dusun Mise^Ovis Blakley, punishment from geared-up'defenm.’ ner-up In the PMSC last year and niti- ner-up In the Northern Division this year, culminating the astonishing ride withaplayoff victory over Kannapolis (6-2 overall), the Southern Division's runner-up. "This group’s bwn special," Whit­ lock said. This was probably one of the most - if not the most - enjoyable teams Tve had for two years. We had a little talent, but you knew they were going to be at practice and you knew they were going to give 100 percent because they played with heart" Notes: Roberts hadoneof his finest rushing games against North Rowan, 70 yards on IS carries, and provided crucItU blocking against Kannapolis, "rmgbingtogive Roberts some credit. He'sahcckuvablocker,"Whitlock said. .... Against Noith Rowan,Lowe scored his first TD and QB/Andrew saidWhitlock,iiuiivellngathowRiddle }',ably a iOO team. On the field, they McClannon threw q 12-yanl TD to/lacn.tA akcnvk.Mn rn lO.l In tiuntj«nr« ln/'tltr1lnO nini ' Rjddle. The starters played die first diree (in- nings)andUie subsplayed the last two. Jamie Durtiam tossed two-hit ball in a complete game and pounded out three hits. Alyse Bowden and Brandi Harpc also had three hits, while Erin Whitaker added two ond Christie Tay­ lor one. "Wehadagoodycar,"saidE)urham, whose team lost two games (Corriher- Lipe and North Davie) by a total of three runs. There were about three games that could have goneeitherway that we felt like we should have had." Durham immediately turned her attention to 2000, n season that will likely shape up as a bright one with nine returners and two excellent pros­ pects insixdi graders Ashley Whitlock - the daughter of football coach Barry Whitlock - Sloan Smith. "They learned a loC Durtiam said. "We're going to be stronger next year. They know how I do things now, and I know ril have two good players (coming).SoI’mexpectinggoodthings out of them next year." Durttam is on the lookout for s catcher to replace eighth grader Alyse Bowden, one of the main weapon! both offensively and defensively this year. "She's my strongesteighthgrader,' said Durtiam,who is alsoIosingHarpe Heather Bogeir, Kelly Haulbrook, Tif­ fany l\itner, Savannah KovvaliU ^ Keilel^ Ucqn^ '!rra go|ng to havi ,to develop # eUchef for iiex^ yew Ttiat'i going lb be the to u ^ l thlnj.' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 - B3 Grooms, Robertson Win Tourn Seth Grooms and Press Robertson won the Spccial Olympic West Invita­ tional Golf Tournament on Oct. 16. There were eight other teams com- peting. including Stacy Streit and George Ray of Davie County, In an alternate-shot tournament at Bun- combc County Golf Course. Cilurch To Sponsor Tournament Center United Methodist Church will hold a captain's choice golf tour­ nament Nov. 6 at Hickory Hill Coun-' try Club. Tcc limes start at i0:30 a.ni. The cost is $200 per four-person team. A mwl is Included in the price. All proceeds will go to the building fundforthenewfcllowshiphall. Dead­ line to enter is Nov. 2. To enter or for more information call Edwin Robed- son (492-5696). Brian Williams (751 - 5370), Ray Tuilerow (492-7754) or Wildcats Fall To Erwin 20-6 The North Davie defense piles on top of a West Rowan runner.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt Wildcats' Hopes Crushed By w| Rowan ■ Eighth grade cheerleader Stephlne Phipps tries to keep the- crowd Involved in the game. Continued From Pnge 1 and uUimalcly resulted in an insur­ mountable 18-8 deficit, and helped Brandon Pane become just the second l.OOO-yard runner in seven middle- school years. "Sincc we’ve gone to this with Jon G{xxle's bunch, my record was 6-1 last year and we were 5-3 this year," Kirk said. "We're 11-4.1 mean, that's the best record I've had coxhing football. And division-wise we’re 11-0, which is really a little conference In itself. Tdratherhavethereputationofnot being able to win the big one if I'm always hero." Ona l0-play;60-yaiyrn^h.‘Dcrek" Comalzer gained 27 of his 50 yards. Justin Norswonhy rammed In from the 4 anjl Comatzer added two points on the conversion as North seized an 8-6 lead over an opponent that had seldom been touched during a runaway sea­ son. But after the league's foremost player. Jackson, answered with a 55- yard dash for a 12-8 West lead, a ' Wildcat Interception wrecked a drive at the West 35 and drained their upset hopes. Jackson madeit 18-8 two plays later by scampering 73 yards, a prelude to the second-half floodgates. Only a Pane 48-yard touchdown, which gave him 113 yards for the night and 1,036 for the season, interrupted West's sec- ond-half dominance, j "The interception before half hurt Kirk said. "Ii's nothing to blame anybody for. it’s just ihe breaks of the game. I think wc were running our plays well. If we could have just been down 12-8 at half^ ime, hey, It’sa whole (iifferenl game. Out that's that big If ' word." , Notes: Pane’s seventh 100-yard gamecatapulted him intospecial com­ pany. Thomas Hunter rushed for a scliool-rcconl , 1.129 yards in 1994. "He's a gutsy player." said Kirk, who also praised Comatzer's 50 yards on eight runs and Norsworthy's 20 yards on fournms. "Ithinkallofthemplayed ~ well.' Cdrriaizer and Norewdiihy raiT hard, too. I mean. Noreworthy was a big plus because he took some pres- feure off the other two....Davie High's recent success - four straight winning seasons - could prevail well Into the next century, according to Kirk, who cited South Davie's 7-1 record and the county'scombined record of 12-4. "We trii^ to keep them enthused for next yeir bccausc when this bunch gets together with South, they are going to make aheckuvaclub." he said. "I think j the high school is reaping the benefits ^ right now from both programs." By Brian Pitts Davie County Enlcfprise Record The difference between North Davie's sevenlh-grade football team and Erwin hingedon which learn could hold onto the greased pigskin during last week's messy consolation playoff game. While the Wildcatscoughedupfivc of their six possessions In a heavy downpour that turned the game into the equivalent of mud wrestling, the Eagles somehow limited the turnover bug to one. leading to a 20-6 victory over North. "The only stats that wc had were basically fumbles." Coach George Newman said. "Wc had a lot of prob­ lems in the center-quarterback ex­ change, and they didn't fumble but once." And each time the Wildcats for­ feited possession, grind-it-out Erwin chewed up valuable time, a water- tpnurc aiixk that jcft North with litlle. time to overcome a 14-0 halfiimedell- clt. "They were a ball-control team," Newman said. "They executed. They had good line play on both sides of the ball. They crcatcd two big holes and scored (two touchdowns) on simple off-lacKle drive plays. And the clock ran." Still.throughallthenishoffumbles, theWildcats were one defensive stand from making things interesting after QB Russ Powell capped their lone mistake-free drive with a 2-yard sneak and closed the gap to 14-6. But Erwin, spurred by North's fl fth fumble, put it away with a 40-yard screen pass, slicking the Wildcats to their sixth loss in seven games. That knocked us out because there werejust three minutes left." Newman said. The latest defeat in a season gone awry couldn't obscure the hard-charg­ ing efforts of David Mcllwain.nnold- school type who spearheaded the one TD march by displaying the kind of relentlessness and savvy that should open coaches' eyes at the next level. Newman, for one, senses that Mcllwain's brightest days arc ahead. "I just pray, for his sake, that he one day will attain that athletic ability and be a nimble ninner because he's a fine student of the game," Newman said. "He's patienl. I love seeing a patient running back. He's not an electrifying runner, but yet his vision allows him to . find the scam,.................................. "He looked like a throwback to the '30s and '40s. He wasjust covered with mud. One time he was under this pile -there wasamassofkidsontopofhim -and the whole pile was still moving." Newman said the entire team re- fleeted Mcllwain's commiiment and determination, which speaks volumes about Ihc Wildcats' character during a 1*6 season. "Wc only won one game, but they were here every single day - every single day - wiih failh," he said. "And they maintained the integrity of North Davie." Bad Calls Cost North Davie ■ North's Derek Cornatzer makes a run on his way to gaining 50 yards for the Wildcats Upsetting Erwin was going to be a fonnidabletask for North Davie'ssoft- ball team if everything went lls way. Falling on the wrong end of several bang-bang calls made it nearly impos­ sible. "I think we had some bad calls," Coach Jamie Lyerly said after last week'shard-luck64lossput the Wild­ cats in jeopardy of finishing fifth and missing this week’s Piedmont Middle SchoolConferenccplayoffs."Thcglris did all they could do." Pivotal calls helped Erwin push across single runs in the fourth and fifth inning, breaking a 4-4 lie and pulling the Wildcats' hopes of seizing one of the four postseason berths in someone elsc's hands. "One of their girls was mnning to firsl," Lyerly explained. "Laura Riddle didn't want to tag her hard and she just barely touched her. (The umpire) said she didn't tag her, so then she scored a run. Then we thought we had another gid tagged out at third, but he called her safe and she scored." North couldn't catch similar breaks atlhcplate.and consequently the Eagles escapcdoncofthetoughcsichallenges they’ve had this year. "There were ajot of close calls at first." Lyeriy said. "A lot of them I thought should have been safe, but he called them all out. "Erwin had been winning44-2 and 25-2. This was the closest games they’ve had. I was pleased that il was 6- 4; I'm not pleased that we lost." Carrie Sain pitched six strong in- ningsand Stephanie WendelandJenny Ferrell led the attack with two hits each. Jessica Dyson and Ashley Cor- nalzer added one each. "Right now it looks like we'regoing to get fifth ogaln." said Lyerly, figur­ ing Ihc final playoff seeds will fall to Erwin and Northwest Cabarrus. Un­ beaten West Rowon and J.N. Fries have wrapped up the lop spots. Riddle hurled a complete game In North's I l-7victoryoverNorthRowan laterinthewcck.Ferrell.KcIIILawhon and Brittany Holthadonedoubleapiece and Riddle singled. • If the Wildcats (8-3 overall) fail to squeeze out the fourth seed for this week’s two-day tournament, they will misstheplayoffsforthesecondsmiighi year despite a 7-3 PMSC mark. r'Coaeh Ron Kirk otters sonie vyords of encouragement to his team, Gardner’smsUif l^mLatg Toes 3 Jhusfor Youramuenlence fransmisslon Service IVIiti the m v AIFX Machine !ol3l Fluid Exchange 79.95 f/nc/udfs up lo lo gh iitudi '2J” S u r$ (n i(th d W tK ChangeOi ■ (MTransmissionFluid ChangeaiBer , CheckDiflereniialFWd CheckAlrRlter Lubeciiassis' CtieckBraken Cheek les V FilWln(lshleldVUier''Vk^in^ WashEideiiMWnto ' - = - 4 — B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 ■ SUPP-’^IGII . NAM E THE W INNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN... CONTEST RULES t. Anyone can enior iieept empioyaet ol lha Otvio County EnterprlM RMOrd ind Iheir tiffliiM.' Only on« «rtfy al!o*«<) per peiioo p«f week. AJI wiHe* nmil b« o<i nmriprtnt or fit JM-TIl*976a 2. Oim«i In \fi\ week'i ecniiM ire filed In each a(^enltam«r^ oo thete rwo pigei Rfl Inihe contott bUftkandMmitOftnaitheertryio me Enterprise Recont P.O. Boi 99. Mocksvae,NC 2702a.X The nrtl entrant correcily preying the outeom« o( al games In a wtek m recehra a bonus ol UOOft WeeWy prwes M $25 fa lirtj place and $9 for secortd place. In case ol ties, ihe entrant «t>o came dosest to the total nun«ef ol points lnl^a tie breaker wins. 4. Entries m6st be dellvefed to Ihe WE HAVE ^ANUFAaUfiED HOMES TO FIT YOllR BUDGET. SEE JACE TODAY! 8. Ha. SLvs. Virginia Bonanza MobilG Homes 700 VV»to«bora SL • Mtwiuvi}}*. NC Inter. Hwy*. 601 &G4N. 336*7S1*5gS9 Oh'nedii Op<m/fdby Jack Morf’on ( t o B i g V ! _ _ ^ _ t029 Salisbury Rd*Davie Tractor mocksviuo.751-5969 C r o w d e r M ^ C h e s n e y y c ^ s s o c i a t e s m Your Hometown Realtor 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 DAVIE C O U N T Y !8 ENTERP RECORD I i FULL COVERAGE O N NEWS & ADVERTIStNG fi RO,3ox99 s 17 1 South Main St.,Mocksville. NC 27OJ0 | phone(336)751-2119 fe)c(336) 751-9760 | Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office li located at I7t S. Main St., Mocksv«a.NC. S. Winners win ba announced fotto«4ng each contest Decisions d ^ s Nil be final. A new contest «il ba announced each NWk. I. tn cate ol ties, awards wm b« dMded equavy amcng the wtnws. W IN! $1000 B O N U S P R IZE For lit Perftct Entry $25 1 s t P riz e *5 2 n d P riz e E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 ig.Va.TMhin.Pm O a k a w i K y ▼g o l f c l u b 28. Mlnnesom vs. Denvsr G O L F C LU B For Tee Tim es C all 940-2000 Olfei nU toly >K» coqai. b|ih> Ocliita znt, im K&R Cleaners, Inc. **We’re Just Around the Corner** 'Ibnglewood Crossing US 158 &NC 801, Hillsdale 998-7120 Tanglewood Commons US 158 & Harper Rd. Clemmons 778.1505 Clemmons 2636 Lcwisvillc-Clcmmons Rd 766-W50 Mocksville Valley Road 751-1444 Three steps to sloui the signs oF aging Stan by tnuMhing LUXIVA* 13. OhIO St VI. lowa ^NifhuitneRccuYcry Creamunyour. y>- fjcc. lii«;rfa«t«i.in'»mohiure _ t«vcl iukl rirnincu. 'nieniiUlhc ' pu«ert tifncw LUXIVA9 Firming N«k and CheM Cream and LUXIVA* PREVnffTAOE* Rrming E>; Cmnc In rtviulifc. /irmand pnrtccl Ihcw cipecially vulnctablc area*. Nowtheiign«uragingwiII tju« have li» wjii. . > Im e R L E n o r m r rr Tanglewood Commons Shopping Center 4148 Clemmons Road Clommons, NC 778-0510 Owners Chris & Wendy Watson ?! G o o d L u ck , D a v ie W ar E a g le s ! V u lc a n Materials Company 542 Farmington Road • Mockivlll*, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 8 3 8 Super Savings on Wallpaper 7. Flodda w. Qwrgla Closeout Wallpaper $095 s in g le ro ll CAUDELL LUMBER CO 162 Shook S treet • M o cksville • 751 2167 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 28. 1999 - BS THE HARMON FORECAST Sat., Oct. 30- ‘ Arkansas• Arkansas Stale• Bowflr>g Qreen• Brigham Young• Central fTorida • •ColoradoEast Carolina ' ' Florida RorMa Stata Fresno Stata• Oaorgla Tech Idaho• Kansaa State *Kant r LoulslarviTech• Loulslana-Monroft -• LoulaviHe• Marshall• Maryland• Miami' Miami (Ohio)Michigan•Minnesota• MisaowrI Nebraska•Nevada•NewMenta)• North Carolna• Notre Dama OhK)• Ohio Stata •Oregon^Oregon Sute PennSUta Rice RutoenSouthern California Southern Mississippi• Syracuse •TennesaeeTaxaa •TaxaaAJM Texas Christian• Teaas-B Paso• Tuiane •UCLAUtah• Utah Stale Virsfnia Tecft ■ Major Colleges ~ DIv. 1*A 20 Auburn23 Louisiana-Lafayette22 Cenual Michigan 26 Air Fonre21 Eastern Michigan 19 Oklahoma23 • Houston TulsaNorth CaroUna State New Meik» State b'Iwou. . MkJdl. TennoSH. SUt. Alabama*Glrmingham Northern innoia Duke ..30 • Indiana21 Puniue20 Tam Tech46 * Kansas 29 North Texas 14 Nevada-Las Vegas 33 Furman 36 Navy25 ‘ BaRSUle 35 lowa24 Arizona Stale25 * Washington State 24 * ininols26 ; Southern Methodist 28 *S!^la20 ‘ Alabama42 Boston College 44 South Carolina22 * lowa sute27 Oklahoma State21 • Hawaii20 San Jose State17 Memphis24 Arizona22 * Coh>rado Stale 14 Boise Slate23 • P»nibw9n • Wake Forest 15 Ciemson _*W«ihJ^on 23 Stanford IWeslem Mk:hlgan 21 * AkronWisconsin 31 ‘ Northwestern N F L F o r e c a s t (Sunday, Oct. 31) Atlanta 17, Carolina 16 Buffalo 23, Baltimore 10 . Dallas 24, Indianapolis 21 Detroit 21, Tampa Bay 19 Jacksonville 30, Cincinnati 12 Kansas City 26, San Diego 13 Miami 22, Oakland 15 Minnesota 20, Denver 17 New England 19, Arizona 14 New Orleans 13, Cleveland 9 NY Giants 14, Philadelphia 10 Tennessee 27, St. Louis 23 Washington 32, Chicago 28 (Monday, Nov. I) Green Bay 29, Seattle 16 COXGRATUIATIONS To Last Week’s Winners! A TIEi for FIRST PUCE Jason Murphy $15 David Smith $15 BoUi enlranls correcU; picked IIib same iiumbcr of games and also had the same total for the tie-breaker. They will now split the prize money equally — for $15 each. A Otampionship Golf Course Without Championship Prices ________ 'S o ft Spikes Required- P B D D iW G illD G E “ “ Mocksvaie. NC 2702B Z7. Miami vs. Oakland 336-940-4653 20.WPUV8. CiemsonS p illm an ’s H o m e F u e l D e l i v e r y & S D illm an’ss p L i nim e & F e r t i l i z e r Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2551 • 1-800-726-0724 Yolir "Hoinc-Totoir Drug Siore FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG CO. 4. Arkansas vs. Auburn 495 Valley Road • Mockevllle, NC 336-751-2141 T o u r Hometown Baker' BaKcry Thruway Shopping Center • Winston-Salem • 725-8321 C LE M M O N SDISCOUNT SALES Great Savings Through Out The Store 22. Buffalo vs. Baltimore 1533 Lewisvllle-Cleminons Road, Clemmons Hours; Mon.-Fri. 10-8: Sat. 9-5 7 6 6 - 4 4 4 9 Affordable health insurance? Quality health insurance? 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Clems I NAME:!--------------------------— _ _ _ j ADDRESS: . — _________ ToUl ; Polnta 8cort<L: I DAY PHONE ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday - B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,199!)DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28, 1999 - H7 # 4 ' Jeremy Shoffner lowers the boom on a Reynolds back. Ricky While carries the ball for Davie, lighting (or a few of his 159 yards.- Photos by James Barringer Davie Comes From Behind To Win Thriller Over Reynolds Trade Parks Is all smiles on her last night as a dancing boot. J Band member Brent Skiver chose to march during the half-time show despite having a broken collar bone, not wanting to leave a hole in the band (omiation. Continued From Pngc D1 "Wc'il been practicing It for two v.ccks,’' llUngsaiti."Wcwcrc saving il for a special moment, and that was a special moment. As much as they pur­ sued and as aggressive as ihcy were, we knew It was going to be a good call. We told him if Rod was In (hccnd zone throw ti up. They didn't know It was coming." The Propsl call, which left orange constituents-breathless and Demon supporters dedated,was anenormously bold move sincc Propst hul never at­ tempted a varsity pass, yet shrewdly disguised with Reynoldsclearingalm- Ing at something involving ride quar­ terback Drew Ridenhour and l.OOO- yard runner Ricky White. "We all called It together," Illing said. "We said we didn't have another fourth-and-nlne call. We didn't have a play that wc twUly felt confldent get* ting lOyards.We looked at each other and said reverse pass is ready as much as they flew." Aided by five of Reynolds’ 13 pen­ alties. Davie drove 58 yards on 12 game-opening plays to sclzea3-0lead on David Wooldridge's 31-yard field goal. But Reynolds answered immedi­ ately, with Russell hitting Derrele Mitchell-a6-3,195-pound receiver- on a post pattern. Mitchell burned the one-on-one coverage and raced 90 yards for a 7-3 lead. "He's a heckuva athlete, and he made a heckuva catch," Illing said. "That’s how they beat us last year, that same play." Clint Bailey, the comer who was whipped on the 90-yarderv redeemed himself, holding Mitchell to 29 yards on two catches the rest of the way. Bailey erased Mitchell on the final series os Reynolds tried to move to­ ward a game-winning field goal. "He may give up a little bit athleti­ cally, but Clint's going to make it up with his smartness," Illing said. "It was pretty tough." Bailey said. "He had speed, good height and could jump pretty good. 1 just tried to stay deep, I figured they'd try that post again, but I was looking for it." With Reynolds trying to capitalize on Ridcnhour's INT and extend the 7- 3 lead, Shoffner reversed the tide with the 65*yord interception return. While Shoffner shmgged off praise, Illing elaborated on the senior's brightest -moment-------------------------......... "That kid has stepped up and hung in there," Illing said. "We’ve been on him all year about taking right angles, dropping and coming up on sweeps. I give Jeremy a lot ofcredit because he's a coachablc kid. He listened and got coached up this week togetout there in the flats. He made the play, and boy what a tremendous lift Ibrour team." White, the powerful back who has • ^'gained 1,170'yonls desplto,missing - significant time with his bad knee, powered 57 yards on three runs to provide a 17-7 halflime lead. "They had a great game plan and we had to stick with Ricky," said Riden- hour.citingReynolds'clastic-tlghtpass coverage. After throwing for490yards the previous two games, he was held to 32 yards on five of 10 completions. "It was Ricky’s night. Hedidn'tgct to play (against South Rowan), but he played lough tonight. He’s a lough cookic. Gosh, he can go." Russell erasedDavie’s 10-polnllead in less than four minutes, rushing for 57 yards on a 72-yard scoring march and A6 yanls on a 51-yard scoring march. Suddenly, Davie trailed 21-17 with 14 minutes to play. "They switched it upon us," defen­ sive tackle Adam Boger said. "They were pullingaguard and then theyqult pulling him, and It messed us up." Then Ivey messed up Reynolds' ride home. • "Wc thought wc had.Reynolds stomped in the grouml," smd Ivey, who made his first fumble recovery at Davie's most desperate moment. "I told the defense; ’Let's not lose this game.' We did what we had to do to win it." Notes: PJ. Cockerham recovered his third fumble, and Wooldridge made his record-extending 12th field goal; .... Davie avenged last year's bitter 14* 13 loss despite getting outgalned 368- 208. Reynolds? 0 14 0-21 _PayleCpunty_ . 3, .14,^0. 6-M_. First Quarter DC-FGWooldridge31,S;23. R - Milchell90pass from Russell (Col­ lins kick). 2:12. Second Quarter D - Shoffner 65 intercepilon relum (Wooldridge kick), 9:02. D - White 21 mn (Wooldridge kick), 5:09. Third Quarter R - Kramer 3 mn (Collins kick). 7:25. R - Bostic 5 mn (Collins kick), 3:58. Fourth Quarter • - -4 D - Tenor 17 pass from Propst (kick fail). 1:03. TEAM STATISTICS First downs Rushes-yards Passing Ccmp-Ait-lnt Punis Fumbles-Lost PenaUies*yanls INDIVIDUAL STA'nSTICS R D 14 15 32-208 41-159 160 49 MG-l 6-11-2 3-35 4-35 3-2 1-0 13-75 5-36 ^USHINO-Russell 17-146, Cross 2- 20, Carpenter 2-8, Ames MO. Bostic 5- 14, Green 2-17, Kramer 3-(-7) PASSING-Russell 5-10-M60 RECEIVING-Mitchell 3-119, Petree 2-41 Davie RUSHINQ-White32-lS9,Goode8- 12, Ridenhour l-(-12) PASSING - Ridenhour 5-10-2-32, Propst 1.1-0.17 RECEIVING - While 3-23, Tenor 2- 20, Goode 1-6 ;,Zeke Earle gets a punt off for the War Eagles. ' '' I ' . .1 ■ I 'Quarterback Drew Ridenhour floats a pass to Ricky White. Win Friday Would Give War Eagles First Conference Title In 35 Years By Brian PUts Davie County Enterprise Record Davie County's football team has achieved four of Its goals, compiling a fourth straight winning season, beating West Forsyth after losing lOoftheprevious 11 meetings, securing a state playoff berth for the third time In four years and clinching at least a share of the conference title for the first time in 15 years. Coach Doug Illing and the War Eagles (8-2 overall, 3-0 Central Piedmont) have set their sights on the first confcrencc title in 35 years. "It's a good chancc for our program to make a statement and go undefeated in the confer­ ence," Illing said os Davie prepares for Friday night's 7:30 road lest at Mt. Tabor. "And any time you can do that - 1 don’t carc what confcr­ encc you're in-you’re doing a pretty good job." The War Eagles, idle Nov. 5 in the final weekof the regular season, wilt have to scratch ascven-yearltchtoguarantecthcNo. I playoff seed and ensure a home playoff game on Nov. 12. The Spartans (3-5,1-1 CPC), the mythical Team of the Decade in the CPC. have tor­ mented Davie the past seven years by scores of 28-14.42.0,38-7,30.14,36.13.26-7and28-0. ButthrccclementssuggestlhatFridaymlght be different: Although it's lost to four state- ranked teams, Tabor lost 33 seniors last year. West Forsyth (which Davie beat 28-21 in over­ time) beat Tabor 17-14 and the War Eagles should come in with a psychc equivalent to a grip-U-and-rip-it golfer. Friday's 23*21 thriller over Reynolds enables Davie to play relaxed while t win is essential for Tabor to remain in the hunt for the second playoff benh. "West beat them and us beating West is going to give the kids confidence that wc can beat them," Illing said. "We’re locked in a conferenccchampionshipand we're locked into a playbfT berth, so what we'd like to do Is have an opportunity to have a home playoff game. That would make (the season) that much more special. Yeah, there's not pressure on us, but there Is pressure for us to peribrm and execute." ^ The Spartans arc still probably favored by most to conti nue the series trend. They’re loaded with athleticism, their strength of schedule is superior to Davie's and their young starters have grown up substantially in eight games. 'Tabor's got a lot of speed and talent.” Illing said. "I don't know if they’re going (o be any more talented than what we saw (against Rey- nolds).Reynoldswasexuvmelyfast.andTaboi's got a lot of that speed. It's going to be a similar look to what wc saw Friday. These guys have played In eight games already, so they're expe­ rienced players now." Notes: Senior fullback Jared Vaughters. who missed the Reynolds game with a recur­ ring shoulder injury that plagued him the first monthof the season, is questionable for Friday. .... Tabor, which lost six of the first seven meetings against Davie, leads the serie.s 8*6. Mistakes Spell Disaster For JV War Eagles In 17-14 Loss By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record Two turnovers and one big special- teamsmlstakespelleddoomforDavie's JV football team last week. "Wc felt like this game we should have won," Coach Lee Llnvillc said after the War Eagles sufTered their second loss in a row, 17-14 at Rey­ nolds. "If wc hold onto the ball, wc probably win the game." Davie's first three possessions were suicidal, helping the Demons build a commanding 17-0 lead. The part that made it hurt the most was that the War Eagles showed the ability to generate first downs with regularity. After driving from its 25 to the Reynolds 20. Davie fumbled and Rey­ nolds led 7*0 three plays later. Alter driving to the Reynolds 30 on its third possession, Davie fumbled and ahuge gaincrledtolhcDemons'sccond(ouch- down. Sandwiched around the fumbles was a blocked punt that resulted In a field goal. "They blocked apunt, so they started on the (Davie) five," Llnvillc said. "The defense bowed their neck, kept them out of the end v.onc and made them kick a field goal, but wc shot ourselves in the fool (onenslvely)." Despite thespiril-sapping mistakes, ihe War Eagles siaged a late rally and threatened to steal It in the end, getting on the board on tailback Brandon Genlry's 5-yard run andcutling the gap to 17-I4onquortcrback Dan Sullivan's 4>yard run. "Wc finally put it together," Lin- villc said. "Gosh, wc moved the ball pretty well, and the defense played preliy good. Early they got a couple big plays, but with that offense they're going to break a play every now and then." Micah Gamer’s second poinl-alter kick shaved the deficit to three and the defense forced a quick punl with 2:30 to play. But Sullivan overthrew his target on third down and Reynolds held on as Davie slipped to 6-3 overall and 1-2 in the Central Piedmont Con­ ference after surging to 6-1. "It's discouraging the way that first halfwenl," Llnvillc said. "But then for the boys to bow their necks, step up and play I i ke they did i n the second hal f and still almost win the game is en­ couraging. It shows the kind of char­ acter our kids have got. We've got some kids who are going to fight through adversity and come back and keep playing. And tliai was the bright spot." Other bright spots were defensive tackle Nick Raby and defensive back Josh Wallace. "Raby had a good game," Llnvillc sqld. "Wallace came off Ihe bench and playedpreltyu-cll.Tliedefensivesquad as a whole played well." Notes: Fullback Doug Smith, who missed the pa.st three games and part of a fourth with a pinched nerve in his neck, looked Impressive In his return, averaging five yanls on nine runs and making a 32-yard reception. "He bowled over two guys." Llnvillc said of Ihe yardage after the catch....Gen­ try. again the featured back with Mike Clement serving as Ricky White's emergency backup on varsity, gained 74 yards on 14 carries....Davie plays visiting Mt. Tabor Thursday at 6 p.m^ In the season’s final game. Bulldogs To Face Rams For Championship War Eagle Football Statistics Record: 8-2,3-0 CPC Statesville W17-6 Mooresville W13-7 at N. Iredell W37-8 Ledford W 27-24 (SOT) at Salisbuiy W34-6 N. Davidson-■L14-11 -....------------------------------------- at C. Davidson L21-9 atW. Forsyth W 28-21 (OT) S. Rowan W 27-17 Reynolds W 23-21 RUSHING Car. Gain YPC White 219 1,170 5.3 Goode 67 313 4.6 Earle 12 180 15.0 , , Clement 46 '132 2.8 Vaughters 9 48 5.3 Smith 4 20 5.0 Propst 2 2 1.0 Burton 6 1 0.0 Ridenhour 11 -39 0.0 Davie 376 1,825 4.8 Opponents 360 1,462 4.0 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Ridenhour 67 139 8 .482 985 3 Burton 8 12' 0 .666 81 1 Propst 1 1 0 1.000 17 1 Oavie 76 152 8 ,.500 1,083 5 Opponents 55 135 5 .429 843 7 PASSREQ Rec Yds Avg.TD Johnson 31 497 16.0 2 Tenor 27 373 13.8 3 White 6 65 10.8 0 Poplin 4 41 10.2 0 Goode 3 21 7.0 0 Propst 2 41 20.5 0 Hogue 2 10 5.0 0 Burton 1 35 35.0 0 Davie ■76 1,083 14.2 5 Opponents 55 843 15.3 7 SCORING TD Conv, Kick FG Pts White 15 3 0 0 96 Wooldridge 0 0 20 12 56 Tenor 3 1 0 0 20 Goode 2 0 0 0 12 Johnson 2 0 0 ' 0 12 'V M.Amold 1 0 0 0 /6 Burton 1 0 0 0 6 . Earle 1 0 : 0 '0 6 ■s ■ Shoffner 1 0 0 • 0 6 Vaughters 1 0 0 0 6 . : Davie 27 4 20 12 •: 226 Opponents 20 3 13 2 145 INTERCEPTIONS M. Arnold 2, Shoffner 2, Bailey FUMBLE RECOVERIES Boger 3, Cockerham 3, Lo»/eiy 3, M. Arnold 2, Rice 2, Ivey PUNTING ,. Att Yds Avg., Earle 32 1,008 35.8 The Shady Grove Bulldogs are headed to the League Championship game this Saturday. They secured that spot with a convincing 36-0 win over Ihe Plnebrook Trojans last Saturday. "The defense set the tone right from the start," said Bulldog coach Bill Merrifield. The defense pounced on four Plnebrook turnovers In the first half and didn’t allow a Plnebrook first down until the last minutes of ihe half. ' '^Willlain Goad had an CAccplIunul ~ day, making contributions both on ihc offense and defense," Merrifield said. Goad Intercepted a pass in the first minutes of the game, liint set up a 20- yard run by Jonathan Mayfield and allowed QB Whit Merrifield to scam­ per In for the six points. Josh Barnes pushed through with the two-point con­ version. Then Forrest Steed picked off a pass. Playing safely for tho (Ini lime. Steed’s INT set up another brilliant 45- yanl touchdown ojn by Mayfield, who also went In for the two points. The Bulldogs quickly went up22-0 on a scoring drive punctuated by a pass from Merrifield to Barnes, Goad add­ ing yardage on a reverse and Brock Flowers powering in with a 15-yard TD mn. Kyle Winters came upwithafumble recovery , and Merrifield took the wind Redskins BeatWRD Raiders 20-0 The varsity Cooleemec Redskins beat the William R. Davie Raiders 20- 0 Saturday. BradCorriher had a 58-yard touch­ down rtJn and a 32-yard fumble relum for a TD. Josh Godbcy had a 12-yard TD run, and Zach Vogler scored the two-point conversion. On defense, Godbcy had an inter­ ception andCJ.Whlleforcedafumblc. Contributing to the win were defen- sivestandouts Vogler, Bradley Gnibb, Jordan Fowler, Chris Garretson, Chris Mock, J.L. Lcwallen, Ryan Michael, LydenWilliams,J.R.Loper, Josh Horn and Anthony Gadson. who recovered a fumble. The offense was led by Corriher, Godbcy, Vogler, Chiris Brogdon, Mat­ thew Wishon, Matt Harrison, Keith Hudson and Robert Stem. Coshes for the Redskins arc Billy Wall and Craig Michael. Central Piedmont' 4-A Football i out of Pinebnx)k's Ixjsi offensive set laic in the first half with another Inter­ ception. In Ihe second half, Mayfield pushed his rushing total toover lOOyarils and, along with Goad, helped the Bulldogs make it 28-0.The final pointscunicun a firsi-timc pass from Winters lo Mer- rifield. Flowers added the two points. Merrifield gave credit to the offen- siveline for breaklngopen Ihe lanes for the kicks. "Everyone contributed to this game, but there were players in there who really stepped up - Winters at quiirterback for the first lime and tlie second offensiveHne(Joe Ellis,Chris­ topher Dean, John Comatzer, Mike Suller and Jusiin Tesh). They did a great job in the second half," he said. The Bulldogs' only loss of Ihe sea­ son camc at the hands of the unbeaten Mocksville Rams. Tlie two will facc off ihis Saturday at 3:30 p.m.cl Davie High School. ForPlncbnx)k.JaspenGray led with nine tackles, followed by Tyler Hayes with eight, Jusiin Smith with six and Johnailion Ayers with five. Smith' caught Ihrec passes for 37 yards and' Ayeis passed for 55 yards. Coach Tim} Dunn said Jeremy Gupion had a good’, game. ____r Plnebrook Wins Fifth Straight The Pinebrook Trojans broke open a scoreless game early in the second quarter on a 65-yard run by quarter­ back Garrett Benge and held off Cool­ eemec, 14-0. for their fifih win of the season Saluiday. ' The win propelled the Trojans (5- 1) into this Saturday's championship game against ihe Mocksville Rams. Game lime Is 12:30 p.m. at War Eagle Siadium at Davie High School. The championship game is a remalch of a week-four matchup ihal Ihe Rams won 22-8. In addition to the run by Benge. Michacl Martin hod an 84-yard scoro in Ihe third quarter. Zach Bivens re­ ceived a pass for a iwo-point conver­ sion. Stephen Livengood and Brian Atkins had great blocking games. Nick Dias and Daniel Peele led a- defen.se tliat recorded its first shutout of Ihe year. Peele had eight tackles and Bias seven. Brandon Noel and Nolan Allen had key laekles, stopping'. Cootecmcc’s ihreoi in ihc ihlnlquortcr.. Alex Williams, playing a little under the weather, had six tackles. JV Rams Overcome Shady Grove The Mocksville JV Rams defeated the Shady Grove Bulldogs 6-0 Satur­ day to advancc Into ihis Saturday's championship game. The game was a classic defensive struggle, a reversal from the previous ‘ malchup that produced muliiplcscores. The Rams scored the decisive touch­ down on a 35-yard run by Collins. Vincent Cockeriiam, the Roms of­ fensive coach, said: "This was their chancc and they had to score. Those boys brt)ughl it with them this time. They played with all their heart." Roms head coachChestcrStudavent said he was extremely proud of his players and is excited to be in the championship. Bulldogs coach Kenny Wood praised his defense. Jordan Brown, Trent Brooks, Cody Suller and Breni Beam all put In an excellent effort to keep the Ran\s In check, he said. Un­ fortunately, the Bulldogs were unable to capitalize on the opponunities, he said. Wood also recognized ihc play of Adam Ridenhour and Nick Scham- bach on ihc offensive side. "lam extremely ptoudofourieam," Wood said. "These boys have w orked hard all season and improved each week. We all congratulate the Rams and wish them Ihc best in their upcom­ ing championship game." P rognosticators'Predictions The Sam e Jason Murphy and David Smith pulled off the equivalent of a four-louchdown rout In last week’s football contest. On a week in which most contestants missed between 10 and 26 games, Murphy and Smith tied for first by picking 25 of 32. They both picked42pointsin the NCSU-Dukeliebrcaker,meanlnglheysplit$30. The Fringe Award - Bob Beck, Steve Lakey andStevc Frj-e hung around wiiti eight mlsses.ThcWhat EverHappenedToAward-GraniLakey andS.B.Sidden; last week's cash winners, missed 10 each lo fall out of contention. The South Carolina Award - Mary S. Thompson banked on a slew of upsets and went broke wllh26 misses. But there's always next week, Mary. Cathy Relmer and Jefi'Mcdlin shouldn’t laugh. She prevented them from taking the award. ; CIVETHflTDAWGABONEl W a y to go W a r Eagles!! Hoooyaalll Good Luck Friday NighH Howard Reahy Loves Yal Davie Ml; Tabor S. Rowan iW.Forsylh Reynolds Cnf. W L 3 0 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 All • W LT 8 2 0 3 5 0 2 7 0 4 5 I 4 5 0 Lasi Week's ResulU . Davie County 23, Reynolds 21 j G\y. Danville 16, Ml. Tabor 13 '■ SoiilhRowan,35,WestFoi5ylh 17 Fridfty'iGiimes Davie Counly al Ml. Tabor ; Reynolds al South Rowan M o c k s v i l t e / D a v i e P a r ie s & R e c . O e p t . , p r e s e n t t h e i r a n n u a l allow een C arnival S a t u r d a y . O c t o b e r 3 0 . 6 - 8 p m . a t t h e B r o c k G y m H « tD o g i,n n a & D riid u ovallabtfc Hava y o n r ra pper there!.' ; . G atnei 0 C ontetta T ic k e t! : XSCeoch ■ o r ' S f w $1.00.1 C o itu iiie C onteits a t 7 1 0 0 pm . C ro u p ii K * i/ S*3 /4 -S /*4 d n lt. H ay R ide, S to ry te llw O S poo ktaad ar H a u a M M am I t ' B8 - DAVIF. COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct. 28.1999 SPOTLIGHT ^all Into Savings On Floors k t Whitney’s Flooring ALL ★ SEASON ROOFING & SIDING bull'd garages S addlllonB It right (. 22 years flxperteiice • Licensed & S.We.stadd behind pur worH Call for a free estimate (336) 922-9100 or Toll Free 1-8U0-489- David Burrell ♦ Owner : y^What ever your tastes In decorating are, you can make your home unique with floors and rugs from Whitney Flooring In Clemmons. f; Choose from a vast array ol styles and colors In Whitney’s newly expanded carpet and area mg departments. Specializing In tightly-twisted, long wearing, frieze textured }llush styles, Whitney Flooring promotes Dupont's Extra-Life Stalnmaster fibers that also Include attractive Berber carpets. For “carpets that disguise seams and are per- . Jectly suited for high traffic areas, It’s hard ib beat carpeting installed by Whitney’s pro- Crowder M^Chesney cM ssociates m Your Hometown Realtor 2762 Lewlsvllle-Clemnnons Rd. • Clemmons 766-0515 The newest showroom addition at Whitney Flooring Is the area rug department ''.featuring designs ranging from exciting _1lorals to antique washed traditional Persian “ designs. Available in Just about any size, ■^hltney’s has the area rug for you whether ,;it bs in a runner for stairs or halls, scatter /'rugs for a foyer, or a round design and oval. ^The prices on these rugs will really floor you, *9nd the in-store Inventory Is quite substan- •tiaL Whitney Flooring also specializes in ^the newest looks for fall In laminate and ^hardwood flooring. Backed by the most solid Installation crews in 'the area, Whitney’s offers laminate flooring from Industry leaders •like Fortnica, Wilsonart, Mannlngton and Bruce. Be sure to check - *P®ola\8 lamlnato llooring d0partmot\Land . ,the new fail designs and colors. i Long-strip wood flooring from Harrls-Tarkett, the most so- jihisticated wood floor system available, is proudly displayed at Whitney’s. Be sure to check out the new exotic hardwoods sec- ' tion including hard-to-find exotic hardwood species like Santos, iMahogany, Cherry, Australian Cypress, and Walnut, as well as •varying stains of American Oak. Ready to make-over that kitchen area? Let Whitney Flooring help you select a new kitchen counter- jtop in laminate or ceramic tile. Choose from exciting new weath- •ered floor tiles In all the larger sizes or select that perfect back- Full Service Salon & Spa 998-6770 • Hwy 158 2l/2milcs««tol1ingI ’ Tlies-R'iOani-l. Sal9ain-6pni Hair Care 4 Skin Praducis AialaUe JctrWhilney nnd Cam Miller of Whitney Flooring splash tile and decorative Insert from their large offerings of lin­ ers and listeiios. Perhaps a new vinyl floor is what you're looking for. Whitney Flooring Is proud to announce the arrival ol new fall patterns in. l\flannlngton's Nature Forni and Armstrong's Naturaririsprfatlons' Collections. Finally, a premium Urethane finish floors with the low- gloss look of real tile, inspired by the natural elements them­ selves. Also, choose from exciting new patterns from Congoleum and Tari<ett. Contact owner Jelf Whitney at 766-0733 for an appointment or free home consultation. Whitney Flooring Is located at 5919- C James Street off Highway 158 In Clemmons, beside the lire station. Showroom hours are Monday-Friday, 10-6, and Satur­ day 10-2. Shop today lor storewlde savings on all your flooring needs. M o c k s v ille F le a M a crik et nam Music Rolls w CoOectiile dbgadnes $ SeeBobforCxcepBoial Mfife;. Horse Drawn Buggy, Pedal Piano, Pie Savers, Old Organs & Hundreds of other tvonderfulHeinsI KurniLurc, AnLiquca & (]ollcoLiblc« 653 Wllkesboro street • Mocksville • 751-2271 - Sal & Sun 9-5 2 Advertising Supplement PUT YOUR BUSINESS IN THE SPOTLIGHT 766-4126 or 751-2120 SAVIN(;.S up C A O A I VI UVDAV to /O DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 - BSj r i n m r T ^ i i SPO fLK H T Henryks Electric Motor Service, Inc. Celebrating 30 Years ol Service IN STOCK Honda Powered 10,S00-WaH ^Generators 1406 s. Martin Luther King Dr. WInsldn-Salcm, NC- (336) 784-4006 59190 James SL Ctemnmis A c c o u n t in g S e r v ic e sProviding hMkkffpIng, huJgettng, payroll, software InsiaHaiion A training, tax preparation, andftnanclal planning functiomfor Personal and Smalt Builness clients, Quickbooki uvi Pcachuve Advisor. Contact us for a Treo consultation C M A ssodates P.O. 80X519, LewUvlllc, NC 27023 (336) 945-9000 acl.) (336)»45-2]a0(FM) For Sports Trophies, Commemorative Plaques, Visit Excaiibur Awards I I I HOME IMPROVEMENTS I I CERAMIC TILE •CUSTOM | I PECKS •SCREENEP-TICHT t I PORCHES • GENERAL REPAIRS | ■ *REMOOEUNG* STANDARD & I I DIMENSIONAL SHINGLE » S ROOFING'CARPORTS* i I RUBBER MEMBRANE ROOFING t FREE ESTIMATES’INSURED |TOM MARESCO, OWNER^ J (336)4634160 jg I - ffen w llD liM illS S m tiH i f N o w O p e n ^ I EXCALIBUR| I A W A R D S I I New I I L o c a t i o n ■ . suites * I 2419 Lewl8vlllft*Clflmmon9 Rd. I ■ (Behind Oavio Jewelers) ■ I New Hours: 10-SM-F; I ' Sat. appt. available * I 7 7 8 -2 1 2 1 I :| Bring In Coupon For Q ra n d i ^ Opening Specials ^ ooring H o u t mMon«* FlrL io*6 S o t l O ' X S p e c ia liz in g In ... CarprtCf V inyl Ceramic llle Hardwood Floori & Reflnlthlng Counter Tops Laminated Floori (3 3 6 ) 766^>733 20 Years Experience WOkVOPflV lOTHE.PUBLIC One of the most popular busi­ nesses In the Triad has (ound a new home. Excaiibur Awards, owned and operated by Gary Taylor since 1994, opened In Its new location at 2419 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons, on October 11,1999. A favorite choice ol Little League, YMCA teams and golf tournaments, Excaiibur Awards has provided tro­ phies, plaques and memorial awards lor both businesses and sports’ teams for the past live years. Taylor, a 27-year veteran air traffic control­ ler, says that he came Into his sec­ ond business as a result ol playing golf. . “Every year we would go down to Myrtle Beach on a golf package. We gave each other trophies lor things like: ‘Dead Last,’ ’Lost the Most Balls,’ and ’First Place,” Tay­ lor said. And amid all the good-na- tured fun, Gary Taylor decided to start a new business. Part of Excaiibur Awards’ appeal Is Taylor's constant drive to create new and different trophies. He does market research to cre­ ate a customized unique trophy and plaque package for baseball, basketball, soccer and football teams who purchase their awards, from him year alter year. “We have a large display In the store, along with many cata­ logs from which customers can order," Taylor said. He strives to create something new every season to continue that thrill of excite­ ment when the trophies are handed out. Excaiibur Awards showcases an entire wall of plaques, which can be designed to honor coaches, team moms, or business asso­ ciates. Coma In and take advantage of this current special: all full team orders will Include a free plaque, which can be used for coaches, assistants, or Most Valuable Player awards. Employers love the versatility Excaiibur Awards has In design­ ing commemorative plaques for employees. Taylor created a beau­ tiful emerald marble memorial for one local company, with the employee’s picture In a brass etching on the plaque. Businesses Advertising Supplement Put Your Business In Hie Spotlight JUST OPENEDlOutdoor Equipment Repair Wo Can Fix Any Outdoor Equipmonl. Exporioncod 920 North NC BOI.Aifvance 9 9 8 -1 7 4 3 Yadkinville Pawn & Jewelry « ■ Gold • Jewelry • rVs ’ VCRs - Inliques t Jnvetif Repiir ’ Guns ’ InsturmenIs Stereos t • Cjmeras-focls' Watch Bjlleries OpMHoa-MH-liti-2 , ^ M 9 9 8 NolomptToolivkitailCiit' who honor the "Empioyee ol the Monlh" will find many attractive selections available at Excaiibur. Schools who want to celebrate the achievements ol teachers or studonts can find many creative Ideas at Excaiibur Awards. Another fantastic special currently at Excaiibur features 15% olf all plaques In stock. And speak to Gary Taylor about other spe­ cials available; schools and sports' teams may find particular dis­ counts that Include bonuses on larger orders. With every plaque sold, the first 50 letters are free (and logos are not counted In the free lettering). Excaiibur Awards also has brass luggage tags, golf bag tags, money clips, and cloisonne key chains In the shape of your favorite sport (lootball, cheerleadlng bullhorn, basketball,soccer - even an apple key chain for a favorite teacher). Complete with a leather strap, these can be engraved for a personal touch that makes a satisfying gift for a special person. Call Gary Taylor today at (336) 778-2121. Or visit Excaiibur Awards In Suite 3,2419 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road In Clemmons (behind Davie Jewelers). Hours are Monday • Friday, 10-5 (Satur­ day appointments available). 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Tlw War Eagles couldn't make the crucial shots against Reynolds and North Davidson even when there was minimum derense. They failed to cut Into Reynolds' 2-0 lead on a break­ away and lost 4-1, botched four out* standingchancesagalnstNorth David­ son and lost 5-4 and sufiered their second hard-fought loss to West For­ syth. 6-4. "We missed a shot we should have made, and it could have been differ­ ent.’* Coach Sean Garnett said of the Reynolds match. "That (North Davidson) game was pitiful. Wo missed four shots (hat wc should have made In the second half where il was Just the shooter and the keeper. I mean, wc kicked It right to him and missed the whole goal." Not even Sean Stevens’ hai trick coul^ snap the War Eagles out of their doldrums against North Davidson, which jumped out to a S-2 hainime lead and staved off Davie's belated rally. "Wc just didn’t come out ready to play." Gamell said "North Davidson has one real good player. Josh Follz is awesome, but'we sllll shouldn't give up flve goals." Demons Avenge JV Loss Davie's JVsocccrieampullcdoll a rare upset of Reynolds two weeks ago, and the Demons got Iheir payback ; when the teams mci again four days loter. " Wc d Idn't come out ready to play,’’ Coach Doric Deiter said aller a hum­ bling 5-0 loss. "I think wc were happy that wc beat them once, and we came out not focussed." Link, who torched the Densons with a hat trick in the upset but found little daylight in the rematch. "They went after him." Beliersaid. "They shut him down. Wc had three shotson goal, so they pretty much shut everybody down." In the second match of the week. Andrew Needs scored a go-ahead goa) before North Davidson rallied fora 1- , lticloavengcDavie's4-0winonAug. 30. WestForsythburiedtheWar Eagles 5-0 In the last match. "He was happy," Deiter said of Needs' first goal. "Il was a real nice shot from a pretty good distonce. He just ripped it right past the goalie. "We should have been able to handle them better than what wc did." Davie (7-5*2 overall, 2-4 Central ; Piedmont Conference) wraps up the season at South Rowan on Oct. 28. Church Basketball Signups Under Way The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is holding registration for the men's and women's church basket­ ball league. Registration will run until Nov. 12. The league will play on Sundays. Call . lherecal7Sl-2325formorc)nrorma- tion. U sed G o lf C a rts F or S a le CutrenOy In use. Good condition & well mkntalned.'Qas powered. With lop. Club Car brand. $1,700.00 ea. H ic k o r y H i l l C o u n tr y C lu b Call99M74e, ask for Jim or DaM m j D IR E C TV ./Single Systems *99” Cfdl 1-800tS83-1339 ; Direct Digital Solutibns JeremyHowellandRichard Broad­ way scored goals to support Stevens' outburst, but the first-half mountain proved loo much to climb In the end. "That was disappointing, but I was happy wc c&mc back and didn't just quit at halftime," Garnett said. If the War Eagles could perform against everybody else like they have against West Forsyth, they likely wouldn't be winiess since Sept. 22. "I thought we did real good." said Gamelt. "I'm proud of them, they played hard." They traded punches with West with the exception of an eight-minute sinklngspcllinwhlchtheTilansrippcd off three goals for a 3*1 lead. That’s been the slory of our sea­ son," Gamell said of the 6-4 loss. "If we get scored on, we just lose focus for five minuicsand good teams make you pay for that. They're tired of losing, I know that, especially the seniors. But they're not quiding." Notes: Stevens, asophomorc, leads the team with 11 goals, followed by Broadway and Howell with six each and Matt Moser and Mitchell Gamer with three eachvHowell leads inossists wiihelght, followed by Broadway with five and Moser. Billy Smith. Stevens and DavidWooldridge with twoapiece. .... Davie (6-8-1 overall, 0-6 Central Piedmont Conference) wraps up the .season at South Rowan on (^t. 28. M.D. O bstetr ic s a n d Gy n e c o lo g y Caring Medicaid Provider lor 20 years New OB patients welcome at any stage of pregnancy Free Pregnancy Tests WswW assist your e lonlorpregnency- related Medicaid coverage at no foe. Patient may deliver at either Stoteiviile hospital 121BDavla Avenue ■ Statesville,NC 704.973-1436 - 9 a m to B p.nl. dolly ‘96 TOYOTA AVALON NOW * 1 8 ,4 7 4_________SAVt 51,021 ______ '95 CHEVROLET S-10 NOW * 6 ,5 7 4SAVl Sl42l' '95 CHEV. 2500 4x4 NOW * 1 5 ,3 2 6SAVi szi&r_______ '92 FORD F.150XLT NOW * 8 ,9 4 3 '95 TOYOTA 4-RUNNER SR5 NOW * 1 8 , 2 7 0SAVl SU725' '93 CHEV. 1500 Z-71 jiw s NOW * 2 3 ,9 5 5______SAVt SZ040' '95 CHEV 2500 X-CAB N o w * 1 6 , 2 6 3SAVl S 1,332' '94 CHEV. 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The pumpkins are lined up on the front lawn at Jerusalem Baptist Church Pumpkin Patch on U.S. 601 South. The fund-raising project will help the church's youth program pay to go to a conference event, said youth pastor, Donnie Brown. The patch will be open through Nov. 3, from 10 a.m.-9 p.m. on Saturday and 1-9 p.m. IVIonday- Friday. Above left, McKenzie Hall finds a pumpkin just herslze. Above right, Calvin Caldweli, Carson Neff, Kaitlin l\/liiler, Kristen Cass and Adrian Lyons play among the pumpkins. At right, Hannah H/leiton and Dllion Houston get pumpkins painted on their faces by Dawn Hamilton and Sheila Taylor. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Club Learns Fire Safety Tips MembcRofthcCFWC-NCMocks- vilic Woman's Club met at Bermuda Run Country Club Oct. 13 with one guest, Evelyn Stroupc, present. Vickic Smithcrman was welcomed as a new member. Home Life Chair­ man Sheila Tutterow gave cach lady a • Tony Collins, Davie assistant ' ; ’ firiB marshalj gives fire safety ■■^.'I 'tipa atTMocR^le Womans pink rose InrccognUionofBrcast Can- ccr Awareness month. Prcsldent-clcct Marlene Shamel conductcd the meeting In the abscncc of IVcsidcnt Peggy Page. Gail Kelly led the pledges to the flags and Pauline Bostlan gave an Inspirational reading. Conservation Chairman Marjorie Atwell announced her department's desire to support the Davie County Humane Society's drive for pet food and supplies. A total of 175 pounds of dog and cat food. 55 pounds of cat litter, and miscellaneous supplies were * brought to the meeting. In addition, $143 was rccelved from the ramcofa hand-made birdhouse, which was won by Dawn Anderson. Money from the rafne will be used for the Triage Cen­ ter setup by N.C. Veterinarians to care for animals injured in the flood. The International Affairs Depart* meni occepied 75 and 185 items of canned food In recognition of Worid Hunger Day, which were donated to the Storehouse for Jesus. Alsoa$150 ' donation wus approved for the N^C. -ChoplctofOlsrallonSinll^^v , Cl(ib mfmbcrs votcd'unanlmously ' 10 send a $373 cohlribuilon lo ihe ' ........................ Workshop Planned Part 1 ofathree-part series willkick off the Seniors & Technology work­ shop. sponsored by the Davie County Senior Center. The topic for Part 1 will be VCR & Programming Made Easy. You defi­ nitely will not want tomlss any ofthesc workshops on Tuesday, Nov. 2, Nov. 16 or Nov. 30 at 3 p.m. In the Nutrition Site of the Davie County Senior Cen­ ter. Odicrtopicstobcdiscussedwlllbe:- ATM Machines, Direct Deposits, Camcordeis, Cell Phones, Computers and the Internet, and many ore. Call the Senior Center at 75 l-06i 1 today to sign up. Parade To Honor Davie Veterans Conservallon Chair Marjorie Atwell displays birdhouse and pet food collections for Davie Humane Society. Huiriciitic Floyd Disaster Fund, and a $500 contribution In suppon or Ihc GFWC Prcsidcnt's Spccial PiojecI, Libraries 2000. This money was dcs- Ignalcd for use by the Edsccomb County Schools (Torboro) topurehasc new books for the media ccnter of one of their elcranntaiy schools which was devastated by tiK flood. ' >. ■ _dbserving National,Fins Preven- tlon.Weck, ftiblic Affait^Chairman jeanSchooln'inUoduccdTonyCollins, assistant nis marshal in DavieCounty. He biought attention to many aspects ofllrcllghtingandnre prevention, with special emphasis for every household (0 check their smoke detccton regu­ larly and to have an escapc plan and practice it regularly. ' Hostcssesforthemecilnglncludcd Belle Boger, PauUite Bosdon, Peggy and Shelia Tutterow. A buffei lun­ cheon wu served to 35 members and' guests. . There will be a parade in honor or all of Davie County's veterans the morning of Veteran's Doy, Thursday, Nov.. 11. , Thiseirortlsapartofihe Veteran's Week activities of Cub Scout Pack 574, sponsored by the Mediodist Men of First United Mediodist Churvh. All Veterans aiv: invited to partici­ pate in die parade, or attend Uw cel­ ebration at the monument if Uiey do not choose to march. It is not iei)iilicd ^ that you be a member of any organlia- f tion to either iruueti in the parade or i mtend the celebration in front of die . \yeleran's MonumenionCoun Square.; TlKcelebrationisp^ntoaliDavic ' County residents. If you are a member ofagroupUiatwouldlikc to participate in die parade, leave a message for Lynne Byerly at 751-0857. Ponicl- pants are asked to assemble at the, parking lot for the First United Meth­ odist Church Annex (across North MainSlreetftDmthechurch)allOa.ro. The parade will proceed from die park­ ing lot, down Main Street to the Veteran’s MonuinenU : ■}-. Tbe Cub Scouts of 574 are also sponsoring a.Bkndmobik at ilie Methodist CKunjtMliiOBda^ 8, froiii 4^8:30 ixm.-Far ffelier M r.; mation. call 998-7378 or 2 8 ^ir C2 - DAVIE COUNTY, ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 Stone-Huntef Couple Married At Liberty Methodist Church Jodie Michcllc Slone of Mocks- ; vilic and Michncl Francis Hunter, also ; of Mocksvillc, were united In mar- ; riagcat}p.m.onSatunlay,Ocl. 16,at UtKrtyUnlledMethodislChureh.Thc ; Revs.DavldGllbrcathandPhllllpPaik : ofndatedatthedoubleringccremony. The bride Is thcdaughlcrof Mr.and ■ Mn,KcnncthR.StoneofMocksvlUe, ; Her maternal grandmother Is Dolly ; Furr of Lexington, and her paternal : grandparentsarcMr.andMrs.Chester ; West of Mocksvllle. She Is a I99S : graduate of Davie High School and a ; 1999gtaduateomicHiilrStyllstAcad- ; emy In Statesville. She Is employed by ! RMIC In Winston-Salem. I The bridegroom is the son of Mr. andMrs.F.EugcneHunterofMocles- • vlile. His maternal grandparents are ^ Jean Barnes of Advance and the late j Harvey 0 Barnes. His paternal grand- j parents an: Nell D. Tyndall of Clem- ■ nwns,a«lthclatcFrancisReidHuntcr. ; He Is a 199S graduate of Davie High ; School and a 1999 graduate of N.C. ; Stale University witli an associate's ; degree In ornamentals and landscape ; tcchnoiogy.HelsemploycdbyJohnson ; Irrigation Company In Advance. ; The bride, escorted by her father, ; wore a Mori Lee white sleeveless, matte satin, n-ilited gown. The high waislllne was acccnted with two rows of matte satin piping accented with two small bows In the front. The back of the gown featured a key-hole back and detachable train, also accented by two small bows. The chapel length Iniln and the hem of the drc5s were finished with a single layer of satin piping and small bows. On her head she wore a headband decorated with rowsof seed pearls and a linger-tipped veil. Thebridecarricdabouquctof white lilies, white roses, and daisies with Ivy and assotled foliage. The bride chose her sister Kena LcighStoncDfMocksvillc.ashcrtnMd of honor. Bridesmaids were Christen Lynn Arrington of Advance, Jill Leigh Everhardt of Wilmington, Tracey Dudley Huiln, cousin of the bride of Linwood, Emily Rencc Hunter, sister of the groom of Mocksvllle, Keely Michele McCollum, ofCenteral, S.C., Elizabeth PageSteedofAdvance, Lorie Oelee Wall of Mocksvllle, and Mel­ issa Marie Wooldridge of Advance, Haleigh Brooke Hulln, cousin of the brideof Linwood, served as Rower giri. F. Eugene Hunter of Mocksvllle, served os his son's best man. Grooms­ men wcie; Justin Michael Carter of Advance, Wesley Allen Foster of Mocksvllle, David Thomas Hall of Advance, Mark William Mason of Mocksvllle, Rcndy Allen Peak of Boone, Christopher Adam Phelps of Linwood, Kevin Caitcr Robenson, Matthew David Sain, both of Mocks- ville, Eric Ashley Shook nnd Ronald . Jason Webb, both of Advance, and Jeffrey Ryan Wilson of Mocksvllle. Spencer Ryan Wilson of Mocks- viile served os ring bearer. The guest register was ottended by MeganElzabeth Keller and Katherine Anna Wilson,and programs wereglven by Teira Lynne Johnren ond Megan Leigh Jordan, all of Mocksvllle. Wedding music was provided by Beverly Hembree, pianist and soloist of Mocksvllle. The wedding was di­ rected by Patsy Crenshaw of Mocks- vlile. Reception Immediately following the ccr- emony, the bride's parents hosted a reception in the church fellowship hall where guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Steven P. Lessanl of Advancc, and Mr. and Mrs, Robert R. Wail of Mocksvllle. Serving the cake were Kothy Ma­ son and Ann Sain, both of Mocksvllle. Bubbles werehandedoutby Samantha Coudill of Mocksvllle, Sarah Lessard of Advance, and Shelby Potts of Mocksvllle. Rehearsal Dinner The rehearsal dinncrwashostedby the groom's parents on Friday evening inthefeliowshlphallofLlbertyUnlied Methodist Church. Bridal Dreakfost On the moniing of the wedding, a bridal breakfast was hosted by KathI Wall and MargleCozart at the home of Mrs. Wall. Social Evenb • On Sept. 12, a miscellaneous ■shower was hosted by Dale Arrington, Sandra Boyette, Karen Michael, Kathi Wall, ond Susan Wall. • On Sept. 18, a lawn and garden shower/baibccue was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mason, Mr. and Mrs. David Sain, and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant SraiUi • On Sept. 19, a miscellaneous shower was hosted by Vcnita Caudill, Emily Hunter,RitaL(sard, Linda Potts, Deana Webb, and Sue Webb. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28.1999-C3 Advance News Mrs, Michael Francis Hunter ; By Edilh Zimmerman ; Advancc Correspondent ; The youth of the Mclhodi&t church ' hsdcho^coftheworshipscrviccSun- ; day morning. They conductcd a vciy ; Impressive service. • Wc welcomed new members Sun- ; day following the youth servicc. They ; werv* Chris and Melissa Johnson; Ihelr ; infant son. Foster RidgcJohnson, was ; baptized. The Rev. David Childers ; orndaicd. The annual Hayridc will be this ; Saturday, Oct. 30, teglnning at 5 p.m. ; MectatthcMclhodislRccrcationCen- ; t^r. A trailer will be available for the .'Senior Citizens. A chickcn slew will ^ t NVttdttk yAH\n A group of 31 people, "Over the ; Hill Gang." boanJed a hus last Tties* : it»y, Oct. 19, fora day of shopping at the new Concord Mills Mall. Meals were breakfast at Oojangles and the evening tncal at K&W in Kannapolis. The Rev. Harold Zimmerman and wile, Lori, and Edith Zimmerman at* tended the wedding of iheircousin and niece, Caroline Zimmerman, who m ^od Michacl Fisher Salur^y af* “ t'eradon ai Bethlehem United Method­ ist church. The rcccption was held at the Smith Grove Ruritan Club. Wc wish the Shady Grove Bull­ dogs good luck next Saturday as they go Into their championship bout. "Bo" and Mona Potts spent three days last week In Moultrie, Ga., where they attended a farm equipment show. Church. and.cJiltdren^Joih "Bo" and Mona Potts, enjoyed Sunday lunch at the Italian Restaurant in Burlington, which was In celebration ofMona'sbirthday. Recently, theyhad a meal at Steak and Ale in Hickory, cclebraijng Bo‘s birthday. Mrs. Paulina Barney came home last week from The Oaks in Winston- Salem. She has been hospitalized at Forsyth Hospital and later at The Oaks Vogler. Stella's brother and sister-in- law, Jim and Stella Frye of Redland Road were also visitors. (Jur Iriend, Ruby Purvis of Mocks- ville, called saying she Is home ader four months of being away with her sick husband, J.D. Purvis Sr. He has lives helped Ruby celcbratc her 83rd birthday on Monday, October 25. Mildred Orrell of Winston-Salem was a Tuesday aflemoon visitor of Edith Zimtnerman. Faye Coraatzer’s father, Johnny Harris of Winston-Salem, has gone home from Forsyth Hospital where he was a patient for several days. He remains in serious condition. __sincc AugJ3^0ur btttwishcsgoom._„bccn hospUaliicd.at Davie, then at.. to her. The annual Masonic supper honor­ ing the wives of the Masons was Satur­ day at S p.m. at the Masonic Lodge Hall, A largc_number attended and enjoyed the meal of barbecue, potato salad, baked beans, slaw, hot dogs, a variety of desserts and soft drinks. Jim Dugglns and little Sarah arc among the sick in our S t a m p C lu b W e lc o m e s M e m b e r s xon^muntiy^^ them. Edith Zimmerman was a Sunday afternoon visitor of Naylor and Stella Statesville; and later at Chattanooga. Tcnn., for the past several weeks. Mr. Purvis has h ^ major surgery with manycompllcatlonsand Ison llfesup- port. The hospitalization al Vencor, Chattanooga Is to gel him off the ven­ tilator. Mrs. Purvis has been staying with their son. J.D. Purvis Jr., plus sitting wiihher husband at the hospital. Anyone wanting to send cards may “ Looking for a new hobby or just' want to revamp an old one? Join the Davie County Stamp Club on Thursday, Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. in the East Roomof the Davie County Senior Center. Various topics are discussed and explored. The Stamp Club is open to collectors of all ages and Interest levels. Call the Davie County Senior Cen- tcrat 336-751-0611 formore informa­ tion. S h e r if f T o S p e a k A t S e n io r L u n c h All seniors are invited for Lunch & Lcara on Thursday, Nov. 4 at noon al Jr,;ail7.B«yiM.Wc»IeniStci:rofMockjvillc.1ho»ucsl Pornt Drive, Hinson, Tenn. 37343. speakerwlllbcShcrilTAIienWhilaker." Ruby will be reluming loChattanooga sometime soon. Davie County rela-discussing Scams & Schemcs. Western Steer provi Jes a free drink to all Seniors who attend. Ask for a coupon al the door. ..^Call the Davi&County Senior Cen> teral 336-751-0611 fornwreinforma* lion. 51h Annual^Midway Trail of HorrorJ^%j 0cf,22,23,298t30 7:00 pm unfil...each howling nigW Midway Campground ^ n ly 10 minutes from Mocksvllle (704)546-7_61S T w o s ta te s . O ne rate Wamlngl 1 Enter at ' your own RiskI Hayrlde J for the Brave al , HeartI to iBf|ayl«on upm 11 p ni From HO. Exit 162 Cod S i.tumWaston ' ' f ' 4Hwy. 64.1/4 miie turn left at Texaco. 1/4 mile : ^ turn ^ft on Midway Drive A man committed to the neeib of Mocksvllle • Pro\’en effective leadership as a school Piincipal and for the last 4 ycais as commissioner • Financial responsibility - I’ll work to spend tax dollan ^ e ly on essential services' j ; : A wUlingness to listen to your concerns j Kwping Mocksville’s small-town character, * * On .\()vcrnl)<‘j 2. 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Dixie Or, 'im/ilHiLcQm 1312-105 BrldfofdPlwy. Wai-Mitt: Garden Creek Center ' . P ^ ,t6 0 3 N9w,GanJenRd:, ‘ 'V ■ ■ Reynolda Commons . 3560 Yadkinville Road ' A! selected locations O im AaTEL Cwponflon. *Nm Bn* oi Mivic* ind Cf»dit approval raquirM lor raw cuttonwn. Cvoiktt FrNdom nic ptoni to r>M Mtuno cuttOfiwrt. Pacluu* ttilnulN Rtwl' ^ uMd in me rnonn thw art bauM and no crotti «■ ba iitaridad for unuMd rnlnutn. Long (Sitarte* dalvtry aod oihar ctwgM rtity ippiy. CaroOnt FrNdorn rat* pUris may no( ba •vtftu*In aa arau o( North and douri Carolna. A1 ^inonn conmltmanl to rtquirad lor ma dKiRat p t^ cHar. Digttal Mnrtca avatabla ki M anaa. t1 S acthratkxi la« appOat. Oih«r raMtlcilont ipply. ‘ lib Couple Exchange Vows In Statesville Meghan Barbara Rose Sipprell and Thomas William Becker were united in marriage Saturday, Oct. 23, at Rrst Pnubyierlan Church, Statesville. The Rev. Dr. Patricia Briegs, grcal-aunt of the bride, and the Rev. Stephen Scott olticialed. * The bride is the daughter of Scoit : andRebeccaSlpprellandgranddaugh- ter of Rose Barford and the late Rev. , George Barford, and Robert and Mary Ellen Sipprcll of Davie County. The . groom isthe son ofLarry and Virginia : Becker of Advance. Kris&i Purvis Mabc served os ma« IroiT^^f honor with Anna Weddington, Sara Vamado, friends of the bride, and Caitlln Barford, cousin of the bride, as ' bridesmaids. The flower girl was i Ijjuryn Rohrbach, second cousin of the bride. Larry Becker, father of the groom, served as the best man. Groomsmen were Ezekiel Sipprell, brother of the bride, Jon Germain and Jason Cope, friends of the groom. Austin Mabe, son ofKrissI and Shane Mabc, was the ring bearer. Special music was provided by Fn»l A. Briegs Jr.. grcat-uncle of the bride, .pn the organ; Bill McBane on Hm trumpet; and Rebecca Jones on the harp. Soloists were Betty Long and Melody Beaty, and the junior choir song the Benediction. Mrs. Thomas William Becker The bride's gown, which had been worn by Jier mother, was creatcd of lace over satin. Mary Ellen Sipprell, .grandmother of the bride, made the gown. Family and friends gvthered al a g^mlen rcccption at the farm of the bridc'sparcntsfollowingtheceremony, with dulcimer music provided by Lee Scars. llie groom's parents were hosts at a rehearsal dinner on Friday evening^t.-- Thc Black Angus Clnlle. 'The bride and groom arc 1993 graduates of Davie High School and 1997 graduates of Appalachian State University. The bride is a preschool teacher at the Enrichment Center In Durham. The groom is a senior con­ sultant with Keane Inc. of Durham. Following a cruisc to Mexican Riviera, the couple will reside in Durhatr*;--------------------------— Church Couple Announces Son's Birth Marty and Jennifer Church an­ nounce the birth of their first child, a son, Cody Lane, on Oct. 11,1999 at 8:45 p.m. at Rowan Regional Medical Center. He weighed 7 lbs. 3.5 oz. and was 20 inches long. Paternal grandparents are Pauline and Glenn Wood Jr. of Mocksvillc, and Roger and Carol Chureh of Spen­ cer. Maternal grandparents arc Sonya McCrary of Mocksvllle and the late Jeffrey McCrary. Paternal great-grandparents are Tommy and Edilh Church of Cool- cemce, and Glenn and Alice Wood of Mocksvillc. Maternal great-grandparent Is Carolyn McCrary of Mocksvllle. Y adkin V alley Telephone D ata Publishing VailhinValleq^Telephone Himliiislilp Cotpotillon Y a d k i n C o u n t y C h a m b e r O f C o m m e r c e 205 S. JacUon Yadkinville, Nonit Carolina We are pleased to announce the completion of the 1999/2000 directory delivery. If your home or business is in need of additional directories, please stop by one of the locations listed below: D a v i e C o u n t y C h a m b e r O f C o m m e r c e ■ lOTNorthSaUsbtirySt Mocksvllle, North Carolina Yadkin Valley Telephone «i 1421: Cotmney-Huntsviile Rd Yadkinville, North Carolina % An'Ori/\25-MTUhTfinj If You Think You’ve Seen A Better CD Yield, Ask Yourself, “VWien Was The Last Time 1 Had My Eyes CheAed?” Stop nibbing your eyes. Tlil.s is If you’ve been looking for a for real. Gentrnl Cnrollna Bank snfe and secure investment with a has some ineredible CDs anclIRi\s return that’s substantially higher with annual percentage )ields money (APVs) that ^ market accounts, will have you , i I then CCD will wondering if help you find playing tricks niore Information about this special limited time offer, juston you. For a limited time only, CCB is stop by one of ( offeringaspeclalAPYonn25-TTionth our offices. Or, CD or IRjV. This great yield is one you can call us 7 days a week at CCB ■"of tlie mosr aggressive in the market. 1-800^22-2226." " Central Curolina Bank. We’ll help you find a way.’ Spiclal APY • Llmlled Time Only • Sa/e and Secure t. APY 1M6/99. Mambar FOIC. 0l«i tubj*ct lo ctitnQi dairy. Umitad (in>t only. N ic h o la s A . S lo g ic k For Mock.svilli' 'I'liWn ( 'oiniiii.s.sioiicr October, 24,1999 Dear Neighbor, My family and I iiave been members of this community for 26 years. Valerie and I reared two children, Nicholas and Alexandra, to adulthood. Recently, we were pleased and honored to welcome Jennifer Campbell, Nick’s wife, into our family. We have eiyoyed some of life's greatest pleasures and experienced life’s greatest tragedy while members of this community. Our lives have come to a crossroads. TOth the support of my family, I decided to seek the office of town commissioner. We did not make this decision lightly. We decided it was worth the challenge. We wanted to make a difference and preserve the quality of life we have eiyoyed, for future generations. Mocksville has also come to a crossroads. Industry today is not the “sure thing” it was years ago. Health care, which is most important to all, is being questioned. Our downtown is in need of revitalization. Mocksville will slowly erode into nothingness. But, we don’t have to be known as a “liy-pass town”. I think I have something to offer the community of Mocksville. My militaiy experience as company commander in Germany and as battalion adjutant during my tour in \ietnam, reinforced in me the importance of duty and personal responsibility. My engineering background in industry has trained me to toink in the future and act in the present. My fanning experience has taught me the need to preserve the environment, while making it work for you. If you elect me town commissioner, I will work to restore Mocksville. It’s going to take vision, new ideas, and follow through to accomplish this task, but it can be done. Your voting support on 1\iesday, November 2nd is greatly appreciated. Sincerely,, ■ '1 Nicholas A Slogick C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Oct 28,1999 Silver Eagl& Seniors Trnvel To Durham A nip in ihc air, fall leaves appear­ ing and Ihc sun coming up in Ihc East, Ihc Silver Eagle Seniort mcl at Der- muda Quay Ocl. 14 and headed to Durham Counly. Their first slop was at Palterson's Mill Country Store in Chapel Hill. Arriving early they had time for a short business session in the van. Jo Check welcomed each. Rose Caudle haddevotlons,reading "TheBcautyof the Duttcrllles." She gave each a but- tcrflybcotaiartewilhlhcscriptutevcBC "He has made everything beautirul in iB time." She read Ecclcslastlcs 3:11, and closed with prayer. Cheek told of the many opportuni­ ties available at the Senior Center. Happy Birthday wishes to Jo, Naomi, Marilyn, Mary, Harold and Betty Jo. In the store, they saw the antiques, collectibles and rcmlnlsced about this being a haven for those sccldng a mo­ ment into the past. Their ne«t stop was the Duke Uni- versityChapci.Asyoucnter the chapel, you are aware that it is to welcome tourists, but the purpose of the chapel is worship. On Sundays they have a larger congregation than any other university chapel lnAmcrica.Thc77 stained glass windows tell stories of the Old and New Tesuments. The organ music and singing of The Lord's Prayer was overwhelming, membcn said. They could share Ihc vision of James B. Duke. This great, lowering church, which dominates ail thesurroundingbuildlngs, would have a profound infiuencc on Ihc spiritual lifcof the young men and women who enter. ' The Duke Homestead andTobacco Museum were also on Ihc lour. This being the Washington Duke Homc- slead and a living museum of tobacco history, people from all SO stales and over 45 foreign countries visit yearly. In Orange County, they visited the Bennett Place Stale Historic Site, Ihc meeting place for Johnston and Sherman during the Civil War. On April 26,1865 the Bennett dwelling became the site of the larjcsl troop surrender of the Civil War. They slopped for icc cream and headed back to Davie County. In November, Ihe group will go to Bethabam and Hom Creek Farm. ^ C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottle Potts Comatzcr Corrcspondcnl Our communlly expresses sympa­ thy to the family of Spurgeon Allen who passed away on Ocl. 13. He grew up in the Comatzcr community and M n o N e w s lalcr moved to Winston-Salem. Our community also extends sym­ pathy 10 the family of Edna Alien McClary in the death of her husband, W.O. McClary. Edna resides in Rockwell. ShcgrewupintheComatzer community and has two brothers here, George Hathan Allen and Paul Allen. Mr. and Mis. Bub Jones, Clara Bamcy, Ella Smith and Bobbie Shoaf visited Mis. Lovic Williams and fam­ ily last week to help cclcbratc her 100th birthday. They also spent a day in the N.C. mountains last Thursday. Eva Polls visited Mr. and Mrs. Brody Bamcy laslT\icsday. Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Winters spent a few days in Pennsylvania recently. Mrs. William Chadwick Eagle B erg-E agle C o u p le M arried O c t 2 3 A t Lew isville B a p tist Rosemary D. Berg and William Chadwick "Chad" Eagle ofAdvancc were united in marriogc at 2 p.m. Ocl. 23 at Lewisville Baptist Church. Dr. Joe D. Coltranc officiated. The bride is the doughterof Arthur ‘ and Blen Kimball of Clemmons. She is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and earned on associate degn»: insecrctarlal sclenceand business from Davidson County Community College. A 12-y<^ Girl Scoiii withSilverond Gold Awards, she is employed as a legal assistant with Nelson. Boyles, Niblock and Green, Attorney's at Law in Winston-Salem. The bridegroom Is the son of Bar­ bara and Dale Haniman of Clemmons and Bill and Becky Eagle of Clem­ mons. He is a graduate ofWest Forsyth Horriman Sr. was best man. Grooms­ men were: John David Palmer of Lewisville, thegroom'sbrother-in-law; and C. Dale Harrimon of Winston- Salem, Ihc groom's step-brother. The register was altendcd by Bar- bom 0. Jablumki of Mocksville, a friend of the bride. Audrey Harriman ofAshboro. Ihe groom's aunt, directed the wedding. Scott Myers of King, ^friend of ihe groom, was vidcographer, and Jcriiiifw L Tofi was photo^- phcr. A reception followed al the church, hosted by parents of the couple. The menuconslstcdofbarbecue meatballs, quiche, fmll troy, mints, vegetable tray, chcese and cracker tray, cashews, mixed nuts and punch. By Nora Latham PinoCofTcspondent James and Leila Essie had as their dinner guesls Saturday night Dr. and Mrs. James Lee Flowers and Jeff Essie of Cary, Mr. and Mrs. James "Chip" Euicof Davie County, Karen Flowers and Rebecca Essie of Raleigh. Lasi weekend Gene and Marie Miller went on the United MethodisI Church Appalachian Adventure Tour. They visited the Cherokee Mission in Cherokee. Then they traveled through the Cumberlond Gap lo Beverly, Ky., where they visited the Redblrd Mis­ sion. Next, they visited the Henderson Reservation in ihe Pine Mountain Stale Park, and saw many olher points of Interesl They enjoyed a lot of delicious food and returned home on Sunday afternoon. Our sympathy goes to the family of Virginia West Steelman, who died Monday. She is the sister of Roland and Luther West of this community. F a b r ic Ce n t e r Q u il t e r ’s H a v e n 119 Salisbury Strctl, klocksvillc, NO (336) 7S1-S417 Pendleton Wools RED U C K D 2S% ! Select Butterick & Simplicity Patterns and Select Fabrics H A L F P R IC E ! Baby Lock Sewing Machines w i g n i i r f t n ? The rcheanaI,hostcdbythe groom's The bride was given in marriage by The menuc was baked spaghetti, lasa- gna, salad, cheesecake, chocolate groom's cake and drinks. . After a wedding trip lo Surfside Beach,S.C.,thecouplewill be athomc in Advance. Quilt Classes Now Available (Pre-R^ister Now) We Are GROWING! RORER H AR D W A R E And need more good customer oriented people for Parts Counter and Mechanics to service mowers and 2-cycle equipment. •Part-time and Full-time* •Top pay for top people^ Call Jim at 998-1987 their son, William Andrew Berg. MauonofhonorwasMclissaAnnJones Ferguson of Advance, the bride's sls- ler-in-law. Bridesmaids were; Ginger Renee Ferguson Bailey, Ihe bride's cousin of Lewisville; Shannon Marie Bums, Jonlan Alexis Palmer and Regan Nicole Palmer, ail nieces of the groom of Lewisville. luniorbridcsm!udswere:Mlchacla Leigh Berg of Advance, the bride's daughter, and Shana Marie Lakey of Advance, the bride's niece. The groom's step-fadier, C. Dale Showers • On Tuesday. Oct. 7, a shower was given by the groom's aunts, Teresa Thomas and Uz Messlck, at die Tho­ mas home. • A shower will be given Sunday, Nov. 7, al Lewisville Baptist Church by Ihe women of Ihc chureh. Davie Family YMGA k n i i i U e e w n l ^ Bduc$n(agm4^ We build strong kids, strong I fan:ulies, strong communities. ; \ AlplqmphyribMlI/3 - ‘ \ '' ><KMnb«ttlS WofrHinrhiiUS ; YSPORIS. Daiilo Ite iily YMCA ptvpie rtath Ihrir Cal-givn poImM In $ptnl, m'nd end ” - .'aiBOliiMMy9M*Ueek«rilkNC«(lll)7S1-Ma V ___lloa»Man-M»AM-9f9«SM»AM-trMlt9uiin4-6n(. I • . It doesn't make sense to get all your local and I long-distance services from different places, either. , ‘ I ■ ^ Introilacing Sprint Solutions:" For the first time, you can get unlimited local calling, our most popular * ; calling feature's, plus 100 minutes of any distance, any time calling lor one Hat price. for/uittSlSSa month. , , ' 1 Call /-8 ^ -0 /K f SOIUI70il//;-fl77-5fi3755S^andsayvouwantitallfromoneplacevi/ithSprintSolutions. ■sprintcam/soiutions I'.’.' The point of contact^ Net mliM in il inii, IkUh toitMbclong dininei cil^ txtindri itta cting pl«nc IlMlclitni ip^a i l . DAVIE COUNl’V ENTERPRISE REC6RD, Oct. 28,1999-C5 D|v/e County Library To Hold Book Sale Next Weekend Mark While andJessicaMonday night, especially Tor Jessica's fourth blnh* day. We exiendour sincere sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Foster and fam­ ily inthelossofhis mother,Mis. Oienn Foster. The Mocksville Lions Club is tak­ ing ordeis for navel oranges and pink gropefruit to bedcliveredbefore Christ­ mas. Anyone wishing lo order some, cailanyLlonsClubracmberofMarie's' Beauty Shoppe, 751-5139. - . : / ■ ■ ■ ■tlicbavlc County Public Library wlllrangeinpricefram lOcenlstoSO" BookSalowiilUikcpiaceonSaturday, centsinthelibrarymulil-puiposcroom, " No< J ftbm 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and 37IN.MalnSi. Sunday, Nov. 6, from 2-5 p.m. Items The library has a new phone num* ■)/ j F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s 1 By IVIarie While I Four Comers Correspondent ' ■ Mr. and Mrs.'Joe White and Mr. ^ Md Mis. Kenny Smith have relumed Komc aOer spending several days in Renfro Valley and olher points of In- teresl. , Mr. and Mis. Joe White, and Mis. Diane Baxter visittd Mr. and Mrs. [Church To Sell ;€hicken Plates Mt. Zioi> Holiness Church will be irselling fried chicken plates Friday, Nov. . S and Saturday, Nov. 6. rtotes will include chicken, tumlp greens, cream potatoes, deviled eggs, „.bread and a dessert for $6. Plates may be eaten in or taken out. Phone-in or- <ders are wclcomc al 751-2978. Ibc church Is located on U.S. 64 at ('Mill Street In Mocksville. Proceeds iJ-wili benefit church projects, ii. ‘ '■Church To Host Prayer Conference TomlVictoiyMinisuiesofAdvancc will host asemlnar called Prayer Con- jrcrchce'99Snlunlny,Nov. 13,9a.ni.- S p.m. at the Ramada Inn in Clem­ mons. The goal of the program is toenrich prayerlifebylcachingpanicipanlshow to pray and procjicing^ha^^ learned. ; ber for people to use when they dial Into the catalog, 751-7043. Also, in- steadof"logln;’ the screen will prompt for "user name.'? The user name is "iibiaiy," and Ihc password is "*11- btaiy." The most conunoii temilnal emulation is VTIOO.Completc instruc­ tions are available at Ihe library web site at http://www.co.davie.nc.us/ library.him, or call Ihc library at 751- 2023. Some of the new books at Ihc li- braiy: Non-Flctlon And the Horec He Rode In On; The People V. Kenneth Starr - James Carvllie DiaryofaSurviyon Nineteen Years in a Cuban Women's Prison Cod's WonI for Today; A Daily Devotional for Ihe Whole Year • Historic Places ofWonhIp; Stories of 51 Extraonlinary American Reli­ gious Sites Sincc 1300 MakingPaperandFabricRubbings; Capturing Designs from Brasses, Cravestoncs,CarvcdDoois,Coinsand More Muhammad All; Ringside Sins of the Spirit, Blessings of Uie Flesh Total Fbotball; The Ofllciai Ency­ clopedia of Ihe National Football League The Trust; The Private and Power­ ful Family Behind the New York Times. Writing OS a Way of Healing; How Telling Our Stories Tnmsfoims Our Lives Fiction Act of Revenge - Robert Tanenbaum Bliss Jumps the Gun - Bob Sloan A Code for Tomorrow - John Gobbeil MislerX-Peeler Straub Mollle Peer, or. The Underground Adventure of die Mooscpath League - Von Reid Tbc Shepherd Kings - Judith Tarr A Ship Possessed - Alton Gansky Sunsets - Robin Gunn The Year’s Best Sciencc Fiction; Sixteenth Anniial Collection YoungerihanSpringiime-Andrew Greeley AdonadonMmcmoiyofNellDavIs Dilllon was made by Ruth G. Bcsscni. Donations in memory of Veola Smith Miller have been made by the follow­ ing; Jim and Nina Button, Dr. Norman Sloop, Mr. and Mis. Theodore Hellig, Gloria R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Smith, BealriccShavcr, Classof 1953, Concord Methodist Chuich Senior AduUClass,PeggyGofonh,I.L.Snuiil, Mary M. Robertson, Concoid Meth­ odist Church, and S'cott Shaver. A dc^ nation In memoiy of Eugenia Lynn ShufnerwasmadcbyCoilstaW.Price. Donations In memory of Alexandra i Slogick \leie made by Regina Shi nsky! ; and Helen Tucak. A donation in'j mcmoiyofaydcStudevenlwasmodcj I by Sam and Ruth Short. Chndreti's Preschool Storytime is at 11 a.m. on Tuesdays. D«vte County Public Library, houn:Monday-Thuisday,9a.m.-8;30 p.m.; Friday 9 a.m.-5;30 p.m.; Satur­ days 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; Sundays 2 p,m.:5 p.m. Phone; 751-2023. Cooleemn Bmnch hours; Mon­ day noon^ p.m.; Tucsday-Fridoy 10 a.m.-5 p.m. (Closed for lunch from 12;30-1;30); Saturday 9 a.m.-noon. closed Suhday. Phone; 284-2805. ■ Make IHs your New tots resoluUon ^takeadifSTOKel U«00)4n-OvAY __^ .1— _-W. HEAVY DUTY = = = ^ 1 ■ H O T P O m ^ ^ ^ BOTH WASHER & DRYER ThItwHk IfiO fM S ONLY SEALV BACK SAVER ALLAGASH Twin Sot.......................$229“ Full Set........................*299“ Queen Set....................*359“ Kina Set.......................*499“ FREE DEUVERY CREUr AVAILABLE All lamps-buy one, g«t th« m at* FREE M o c k s v ille F u r n it u r e Cr A p p lia n c e , In c . N o S e r v ic e C h a is e s W h e n Y o u B a n k W it h U s I f y o u ’re p a y in g m o n th ly m a in te n a n ce fees a nd charges u p to 4 0 cents fo r each ch e c k y o u w iite , y o u r ch e cicin g a cco u n t ca n c o s t y o u b e tw e e n $ 1 0 0 a nd $ 2 0 0 a year. W ith lis , a ll o f th a t is fre e . T h e re are n o fees, n o charges fo r each c h e c k y o u w rite , n o c lu b s to ■ jo in , a n d n o m in im u m bala n ces in o th e r a cco u n ts. . ^ . T o g e t a ll th e n o -s e rv ic e -c h a rg e c h e c k in g y o u w a n t, a ll y o u h ave to d o is o p e n y o u r a c c o u n t w ith as little as $ 5 0 a nd ke e p a b a la n ce . A n y b a la n ce . T h a t’s it. T h e re are n o s e rv ic e charges^ a nd n o fe e s; n o m a tte r h o w m a n y ch e cks y o u w rite . A n d , to sta rt y o u o f f rig h t, w e ’ ll p a y fo r th e firs t 5 0 ch e cks y o u o rde r. I f y o u d o n ’ t th in k y o u sh o u ld have to p a y y o u r b a n k fo r the p riv ile g e o f u sin g y o u r o w n m o rie y, o p e n y o u r c h e c k in g a c c o u n t w ith us n o w . Y o u ’ ll b e b a n k in g w ith so m e o f th e n ic e s t fo lk s a ro u n d . P e o p le w h o u n d e rsta n d w h a t h o m e to w n b a n k in g re a lly m e an s. P e o p le w h o w ill g iv e y o u p le n ty o f p e rso n a l s e rv ic e w ith o u t th e se rv ic e charges. . I t ’ s Y o u r B a n k B a n k o f D A V IE /• 1366 Highway 601 South (In Mocksville Marketplace) ' 751-5755 I !i> Member FDIC A ' fn I l il ' till •Jt. s t t l i C6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 t C a n a N e w s ^yJohn *'Caln" Godwin Cana Correspondent ' nUzabcthEtChisonUpdcgrafrmadc her national TV debut live on USA Network recently in Greensboro. She played the former girlfriend of The Rock," ttt a WWF Wrestlins Event, ^ r c were 35,000scrcaming fans and approximately 7 million viewers on TV.\ There is a prowler In Cana. Larry Juiterow recently bought a Plymouth mwlcr. Many people saw iIk cor In the FurchcssAVestside Dodge show­ room. . Joke: Q. How do you mend a bro­ ken jaek-O'lantem? A. With a Pump­ kin Patch. > Cana was bustling with movement liut Friday. There were bulldozers, road graders, dump tnicks and lawn mowers up and down Volley View Road. It Is great to sec these improve- mentsinthe community. Thanks,Guys. Martha Blackmore Atwood was ^lejo bring her mother, Eleanor Cain Blackmore,down here foranothervisit. Docs anyone remember when Manha lived In the old Cain house? It was great to sec Lucille, Eleanor and Faye In Cana. Tliree Cains In a pod. We have all heard the story ofhow Pudding Ridge was named, with Gen- eralComwalllschaslngGcneral Green through Davie County in the Revolu­ tionary war. But this is the rest of the story. After General Cornwallis got his horses and wagons out of the pud- dlngOike mud, he ordered his privates to water the horses while he and the Colonel chipped a few balls off of the . grassy field. As General Grcen made his getaway. General Cornwallis pro­ claimed that one day this would beone of the finest golf courses in America. Ha Ha! Pudding Ridge was host lo the 1999 Cana Open. People traveled from as for on* as Atlanta, Ctucago, and England to play golf with the Cains and Etchisons. What a great game. Afler the golf game the family re­ turned to the Valley View Dam where wc enjoyed some of Deano's DBQ. The little ones took a hayride down to Tutterow’s pond on o wooden spoked wagon, pulled with Annie Laurie's 1941 Willis Army Jeep. Thank you, Mr. RoyTaylor, forthehay.Thehaymakes good shock absorbers on an old bouncy wagon. The golfers loved the Cana Open so much they insisted wc hold this event every year. Remember the Army officer who lost his life recently driving a Hum-V after the fiooding In Eastern N.C.?T1ie Army had a service for him and flew 30of his fellow guardsmen in. Captain ThomasUpdegralT,"Waller Etchison's Grandson,” was the Commander who was Hown in for the service. ThewlnnersoftheCanaGolfTour* nament were awarded with Golden Olymplc-Style Medallions. After ev­ eryone lefi for the night Larry stopped by Faye Rich's and gave her his first place award. The next night, Ed and Carolyn Hines had Faye Cain Rich, Eleanor Cain Blackmore, Martha West Forsyth Family Medicine Treating Your Whole Fniiiilij From Newborns to Seniors M aria D icboso-W ood, M D Board Certified in Fam ily Medicine Accepting New Pediatric and Adult Patients 766-0547 105 Stadium Oaks Drive, Clemmons Fulton M ethodist Church has been captured by Patricia H obson in: The Chapel I Name;__ j Address;. .W o rk (_ J _ [ □ I wish to purchase___“The Chapel'' prints @ $40.00 each $_ I 6% Sates Tax (NO residents oniy) $ ________ j Pteaso Includo $7.00 shipping "To save shipping I will pick up at Paltlcla's Sludkj Yas or No $______________ I Total Enclosed: $___________j Method of Payment: Ctieck, Money Order, Visa, Master Card, American Express, Discover [Credit Card#;______________________________________ I Expiration Date; Month; _ _ Year;___ I Signature:_____________________;___________ , Call, Fax or mail your order to: ^ P a tx ic ia cM o Ij ± o n 2635 Snider Road Yadkinville.NC 27055 Phone:(336)961-3402 Fax (336) 961-2110 : ............ , r Atwood, and Margaret Godwin for dinner. Faye and Manha wore their Gold Medallions to dinner with pride. P.S. Chip Pulliam, who also won a medallion, said he was so proud of his medol he was never going to wear a tie again. Look out, Martha Stewart. Pamela Pricc recently won four first ploce rib­ bons and also won the Award of Merit at the N.C. State Fair. She entered a TroplcanaRosein the flowerandgar-. denshowandwonTopRose.Tropicana • do you sec the wo^ Cana hiding In there? Pam Is Dahlegren Etchison's daughter and owns the bittersweet house beside Cousin Mossa's house. Halloween Safety Tips Offered As ghosts, panics and princcsscs prepare to dcsccnd on nciglilwrhoods across Amcrica on Halloween nighi, llic American Red Cross offers parents some safety tips lo Iwlp prepare Ihcir ctiildren for a safe and enjoyable trick- or-treal Iwliday. "By following a few simple safely tips, parents can make tliis Halloween a safe and fun time for their liiile trick- or-lrcaters,” said Connie Harvey, Red Cross health and safely expert. "Most Halloween Injuries arc preventable. If parents and children take some simple precautions," added Harvey. The Red Cross today released the following "lucky 13" safety tips for oarcnls to share with their trick-or- treaters to prevent injuries at Hallow- • Walk, slither and sneak on side walk Hnllowccn Safety Tips • Plan your route and share 11 with your family. If possiWc, iiave an oiluit go with you. • Wear light-colored or reflectlvc- typc clothing so you are more visible. (And remember to put rellcctlvc tape on bikes, skateboards andbrooms. too.) • Use face palm rather than masks or things that will cover your eyes. • Cross the stnst only at comers. • Look both ways before crossing Ihe street 10 check for cars, trucks and low-flying brooms. • Don't hide or cross the street be­ tween parked cars. Carry a flashlight to light your| way. , [ • Visit homes that liavc tt« potchi light on. i i • Keep away from open fires anti] candles (Keep in mind that costumes; can be extremely flammable.) .! • Acceptyourtreatsatlhedoorand; never go Into a stranger's house. ! • Be cautious of strangers luid ani-. mals. I • Have a grown-up Inspcct your) treats before eating. Anddon'tcatcandy; lflhep3Ckagelsalreadyopened.Small,; hard pieces of candy are a choking', hazard for your children. ‘ ' “ A f t e r n o o n F l i g k t ”by — Shipping fie tmiivd in our galleiy— In CliLCnRATION OF THIRTV YBARS OP PINE ART, The BobTlmbcrUkt Cdlefy U pleajcd to offer Bob Tinsberlike'i mo»t recent ofFiet lithopiphic reproduction entitled UJiemMti f7r^A/.*Thii betutim reproaucdon iwH be miUble u t ipedal time*limited edition with orden being accepted from September 13 throu^ November 23,1999. The image trej of •Afternoon Flight" it 24V *x 18* on 10096 rag paper itock mea*uiing 30 V* x 22 V*. The iitue price of the reproduction is f 250.00 plui tlO.00 ihipplng and handling. (North Carolina rcndenti will need to add 6% inte tale* tu of 115.00). The size of the edidon be - • - deterniined at the end of the roerwdot: periodr -....- - To rttcrve )oux penonal reproducdon of dua very tpecial commemondve releaie,ptetie contact C o l l e t t e A r t & F r a m i n g 835 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville/ NC 336-751-2296 or l-80<W51-«68 coIlcttc.artGmlndspring.com Mocksville Autoprlde Car Wash featuring A R e v o l u t i o n a r y B r e a k t h r o u g h M a t e r i a l W i t h B e n e f i t s T h a t i n c l u d e : • N o S c ra tc h e s, N o R e sid u e , & W ill C le a n A ny A m o u n t o f D irt o n Y our V etilcle • A d d s L uster to Y our V ehicle • R e c e iv e d G e n e ra l M o tors, BM W , M e rc e d e s, Infinity , M itsub ishi, C hrysler, T oyota, Lexus & S a a b A p p ro v a l fo r D e a le r E q u ip m e n t S e n /lce • E n v iro n m e n tally F riendly - Uses 3 3 % Less W a te r & D e te rg e n t • 3 W ashe s to C h o o s e F rom • Uses S o u n d w a v e s to S ize V ehicle fo r a n E x act W ash Stop By Today to Experience The Brightest Idea Ever In Vehicle Washing Hwy 601 North • Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 - C7 William Clontz Completes Apprenticeship William B Clontz Jr. of Advance, an employee of Amp, Inc., a subsid­ iary of lyco, has completed an 800- hour mold-maker npprcnticeshipreg- istercd through the N.C. Department of Labor. He was nominated as "Ap­ prentice of the Year" in his fourth year. Clontz Is a p i — graduate of Davie Clontz High School and graduated in 1989 from Surry Community College with an associate degree. He is the son of Brodis and Alice Clontzof ihe Redland Community, fie is married to (he former Darla Harrclson.Their children arc Tori and Trey. Tliey reside in Creekwood. Sweet Potato Man . Lonnie Howell, 73, of Cartner Street, grew these Georgia Red sweet potatoes among the 75 or so hills he grew at “Green Acres" off Maple Avenue, The well-nnulched garden grew a variety of vegetables, without fertilizer. "I just piddle laround. It's something to do,“ he said. b iL L O N ’S j l P R O F E S S M I IN V B S n C IR V IC E S Matt DUloa - N.a umom iihs mom] (331) 971-9M1 (331) M7-9666,, CaNCLiveWeU: V IT A M IN S • M IN E R A L S • N A T U R A L C O S M E T IC S ■ S P O R T S N U T R IT IO N • H E R B S • W E IO H T L O S S • W E IO H T G A IN > H O M E O P A T H Y • E N E R O Y 3623 Clemmons Rd., ClemmonsBHo Shopping Center (Wm/ to Cltmmcns KItchtn} « ✓ Mon. Sat. 10am • 9pm • Sun. 1pm • 6pm 7 0 0 “ Z o 5 0 Keep “track" of local events In theJnterprise'Record. _ only $20 p » u rk M liti ih a M iiS S 3 u n I t e d m e t r h o d i s t congregation presents October 31,1999 • 5- SiJOfm- iUrnivd 6ones * Prizes * ;ftefr^hments * Condy * A tt's FkEB ifykn Vtrk Style Pizza served ot 6:30 pm f«r *2) n an d ' -im tt fe a tu rin g imago del (Christian Rock Artists from Greensboro, NC) New York Style Pizza served at 6:45 pm • *5“ at the door F o r C o nce rt o r P u m p kin P arty In fo rm a tio n C a ll 33 6-998-4020 ,5228 Hwy 158* Advance, NC 27006 . y BE N C H M A R K COMM U N I C A T I O N S Important information for our valued cable television customers: We are more than halfway through our conversion to Digital Cable, the most advanced cable TV technology available today! Thanks to you, our customers, and the dedication of our local staff, Davie County is fast on its way to becoming a state of the art digital cable system. Over the past few weeks, we've had the chance to hear from many of you and from your elected officials about the many features and benefits of the new system. Her are a few frequently asked questions about our new digital cable service; Q: I know that digital cable means tots of new channels, but what if I don't want premium movie services? A: Certainly one of the greatest benefits of the new system is the value of our premium VISION packages, which offer as many as six premium channels for a base rate of $36.95 a month. However, we have lots of options for folks who don’t want premium services. Our Standard Tier has 30 great channels for the whole family, many of which are transmitted digitally, giving crystal clear picture. For customers who want a variety of channels, we recommend tlie Bonus Pack, which offers 21 additional channels including TV Land, Discovery Kids, Home and Garden TV, Bravo, Fox Sports World, ZDTV, and many more, plus 10 channels of commercial free digital musici Your whole family can enjoy the Bonus Pack for just $6.95 a month. (Please note that the Bonus Pack requires a digital converter). Q; What exactly do VISION packages include? A: All VISION packages include the Limited Tier, Standard Tier, one digital converter, one universal remote control, our on-screen interactive program guide with parental control, access to pay-per-view movies and •events (pay-per-view movies are just $3.95 for VISION package I customers!), 10 channels of DMX digital music, and up to four multi­ channel pi'emium options. Q: What if I don’t want digital converters? A: For our customers who just want basic channels with good reception, our Limited Tier is available and Includes 12 channels of local broadcast stations, shopping channels, PBS, and CSPAN. This service does not require a converter and is priced at $9.95 per month. Q: I have several TVs in my home. Do I need a digital converter for each set? A: You’ll need a digital converter for each set on which you want to receive channels beyond the Limited Tier. Many families find it useful to install a converter on their primary set, but since the Limited Tier goes to all outlets in your home, you can receive those channels on additional sets without the extra digital converters if you choose. Q: Do I have to install my own converter? A: Y6u’re welcome to install it yourself if you prefer, and most people find it; very easy to do. However, we’re happy to do it for you free of charge.; Just call us to schedule an appointment. Q: Why is it sometimes difficult to get through to your office lately? A::; As you can imagine, we’ve received lots of phone calls from our customers who can’t wait to start enjoying digital cable and all its benefits. We have added several representatives to handle this increased call volume, and we appreciate your patience as we work our way through .this transition period. In the meantime, you may find oiir website helpful! ; In answering some of your questions. Visit us at tvmv. benchmark.com or stop by our office at 1107 Yadkinville Road in Mocksville. We’ve expanded Out; office hours in October to 8 am - 7 pm weekdays, and 9 ann -1 pm Saturdays. p. C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 , Mocksvllle Woman's Club president Peggy Page holds one of . ,,lhe baskets to be sold this year as a fund raiser by the club. Club To Sell Pottery Baskets 1 ,, ThcMocksvillcWoman’sCIubwill again ihis year be offering a piece of p., North Carolina poticry for chelr fund* ] raising projccl. 1 Riclianl Kale of Catawba will be . IM making 200 signed and numbered tra* 'vi dit]ona]ash-gtazcdpotlcrybaskels.Thc front of the basket willbihighlighlcd il wiih iwo white dogwood blossoms. This year's piece will complement ihe polteiy pitcher sold by the club Iasi year. KalcisasccondgcnerationCaiawba Valley potter with family tics to the pottery Iradliion. • The pottery basket will go on sale Nov. 10. The cost will be $25. Call 998-2277 or 751-7577 lo reserve a plecc. Church To Hold Fall Revival , Green Meadows Baptist Church will have a fall rcwval Oct. 31 -Nov. 3. The guest preacher will tw the Rev. Coy Privette, an Iredell County native. Hehaspastored churches in NoiihGarolina, the last pastor­ ate being at North Kannapolis Baptist Church. He has been r^^president of the N.C. Baptist U the*' V Prtvelte . retired executive director of the Chris­ tian Action League of N.C. Privclte was a member of the N.C. House of Representatives for four • terms, and wasa Republican candidate for governor in 1976. He will preach the 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. scrvlccs on Sunday, and nightly at 7 through Wednesday. There will be musiccach night, and a nursery will be provided. On Monday evening beginning at 6:45, the Woodland Baptist Church Choir will present a pre-servlcc con- ccrt. Green Meadows is located at 1646 N.C. 801, between Hillsdale and Farmington. The pastor is Ray Davis. For more information, call the church officc at 998-3022.-......... CnROUNR MIRROR FflQORV STO Re New Selection of Showroom Prints & Mirrors Brass Veveled Mirrors Clearance $29." would like to thank everyone for the sympathy, prayers, flowers and food we received at the time of our loss. Cod Bless and Thank You From the family of Christopher Mack Jordan (Rat Man) Framed & Matted Prints DccentiKMiiiMiiTon $12.”-$25.** 1539 HanesMaU Blvd. Jonestown exit off Hwy. 421 WtastonSatem,NC (ocroes&cm Super Wal-Marl) 336-794-1102 ^ R E !IOURS: Moiv-SaL 10:00 am^KIOpm; Sunday 1:0(V6K)0 pm August 1, 1928 - November 1,1998 In Loving Memory of William Blatt It's been one year nam since Bill was taken from us so suddenly. Though to'us It seems like yesterday. Bill drove a tmck for years, at times it seems he's gone on a trip and will be home anytime. Then reality sets In and you know that's not true. Times like this are hard. Or 'when you pick up the phone to call then remember he's no longer there! There's so much'good me could say about • this man.-We could write all night and still not say enough. Most people,didn't know Bill the way'we did. This has been a hard, lonely 'year for us all. He remains In our hearts and we love him ' and miss him so very much.'Vbu'll never be forgotten.' / " We love you and miss you very mtwhl Norma, Ibmrny, Curtis, Mildred, Leroy & Graridchlidren Substance Abuse Awareness Encouraged Red Ribbon Wccii is dcdicatcd lo Ihc memory of slain federal drug en­ forcement ogcnl Enrique Camarena who was killed by drug IrafliekeR in Mexico in 1985. I-nraged by Ms death, angered par­ ents across the country began wearing red ribbons to symbolize their com­ mitment toward cicaling a drag-free society. Since 1988, the red ribbon has becomeanationalsymbolforthedrug- free movement. Mote than 100,000schoolsandor­ ganizations nationwide celcbrate Red Ribbon Week, making II the most sue- cessfuldragprcvcntioneventeverheld. "Unfortunately, our children con­ tinue 10 receive the wrong rae.ssages from other sources, Now, more than ever, wcjusi continue to wage war on drugs," Each year, dnjg abuse kills 14,000 Americans and cosu taxpayers nearly S70 billion in health care costs, extra lawcnforcerocnl,auto accidents,crime and lost productivity, according lo Ihc U.S. llcpattmcnt of Health and Hu­ man Services. Among Davie County statistics, in 1998, S8 percent of 7-12th graders reported drinking alcohol, while 18 percent reported using marijuana In Ihe past 30days (Youth Health Behav­ ior Survey. 1998), Join millions of govemment, busi­ ness, education, and community lead­ ers who have made the choice to be healthy and drag-free. The Healthy Carolinians of Davie County Substance Abuse Committee would like to encouragc parents to promote a positive choice of refusing alcohol (or being alcohol free) by In­ creasing substance abu.se awareness In their homes. If you are interested |n obtaining more information about Red Ribbon Weekorsubstanceabuse.cou- tact Sclbc or Gardner at (336) 731- 8700. Davie High Class Of '74 To Hold 25th Reunion ' The Davie High School Class of 1974 wilt havcjts 25th year reunionon Saturday, Nov. 27, at 7 p.m. at the Crystal Lounge at Catawba College in Salisbury. For more details, contact Hal Monsees at336-752*0396, Janie Lam­ bert Myers at 751-3207 or Kathy SicclmanScarwd at 751-1889. ’ Liberty United Metifiodist Cliurch Liberty C ircle, M ocl<sville P astor, P h illip P ark Worship, 9:45 Sunday School, 11 Support These Local Businesses W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NO 27102 336-723-1669 V O G L E R 2849 luiddle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NO 27012 -33g-166-4714 SPILLMAN’S OIL & FERTILIZER 7682 Hwiy 801 S. Cooleemee, NO 27014 336-284-2551 SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAUX COMPANT 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvllle, NO 27028 336-492-5565 MOCKSVILLE BUILDERS SUPPLY "Together We Do It Belter" South Main Street 336-751-5915 Evelyn Haynes Hit: 751-3131 0ffici;(33i| 791-39311 \m DAVIE LUMBER &UIGGIMG 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 P.O. Box 506 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2136 J. P. GREEN MILUNG (Ml., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot SL, Mocksvllle, NC 336-791-2126 EATON FUNERAL HOMB A Tradition of Caring.... 325 North Main Street Mocksville.NC 27028 336-751>2148 FOSTER-RAUCH DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-998-3350 M eROKR HARDWARE S43I Hwy. 1st •AdvUM.NC 27006 336-998-1987 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2167 FULLER»lillSiU^F Precision Laser Cutting and Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Fellow ship Mocba*. North Ciroiiu POBox sineidedwtikotwxofli iConlenponfjr Mocksvllle Laudry & Dry Cleaners 143 E. Depot Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5130 10% DlBcount With YourCurrint Church Bulletin on Monday SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-5148 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 801 8, Suite 1 Advance. NC 27006 336-940-2341BtiUtrefQie^Cumllcmtifi)tffitr}OYnti Cra'i A. Ciflg. Prnidml ♦ C Cwg. Vxt fm. Attend The Church Of Your Choice Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28, 1999 - C9 . Doris B. Foster Doris Burchclle Foster, 74, of Ynd- klnville, died Friday, Oct. 22, 1999, at WakcForestDapllstMcdlcalCcnlerln WInslon-Salcm. Among her survivors arc a son, Kenneth Lee 'Peanut" Foster and wife Gall of Mocksvllle. Hobert A. Kimbrough ' Hobert A. Kimbrough Sr., husband of the late Mary Elizabcih Dubose lUmbrough, of Winston-Salem, died at Wake Forest Mcdical Center Ocl. 14,1999aneran extended illness. : • Bom Dec. 24,1925, he was retired ! from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Com- • pany and was on Army veteran of ‘ World War II. •' Surviving are 3 daughters, Rachel ; Mae Drock of Mocksvllle; Constance D. Kimbrough and Sylvia K. Rolle of the home; 2 sons, Arnold Hankins of ' Win^on-SalemandHobettKimbrough : Jr.ofPuIaski,Va.:2sisiers, Esther K, : Miller of Winston-Salem and Flora ; Feathcrstonc of Altedcna, Calif.; 3 ! brothers, Joe Barksdale of Winston- : SalemandWallerKlmbroughofWash- : ington, D.C.; 2 sistcrs-ln-law, Tecora : Dubose and Brenda Dubose, both of ! Winston-Salem; 16 grandchildren; 27 : great grandchildren; and a host of ! nieces, nephews and cousins. He was prccedcd in dealh by 3 ■ sisters, Martha Bohannon, Ossie ' Douthit and Corrinc Robinson; and ! and a brother, William Kimbrough. , Funeni] services were conducted ■- Oct. 20, at Jerry C.Y. Frances S. Me- • morial Chapel with Elder Timothy ;; Lyons officiallng and burial following ; ■ i n Evergreen Cemetery. - ---------------- : WiUie Mac Gibbons i ; Willie Mac Sharpe Gibbons, 7S, of Winston-Salera, died Tuesday, Oct. 19, l999,atKateB.ReynoldsHospice ; Home She was the sister of Ethel Sharpe Culler of Advance. y i. Christopher M. Jordan ,V Christopher Mack Jonlan, 22, of .'•Pctc’sLane,Mocksvllle,died Oct. 19, 1999. ;; Mr. Jonlan was bom Aug. 3,1977, ;;ln Rowan County lo Joe JorUan of lil^ocksville and Glenda Whitt of J.'Mocksville. j : He was a 1996 graduate of Davie High School ond a member of Blaise I; Baptist Church. Mr. Jordan was em- ;; ployed by Jockcy Intenintional in ;:Mocksvillc. In addition to his parenu, he Is survived by; 2 brothers, Brian and I: KevinIonlw;2slstcis,Shaion Lawson ■:and Tara Whitt, all of Mocksville; paternal grandparents, Loman and "Blanche Jordan ofCooleemec; mater- ;:nal grandparents, Dan and Mary Piesnell of Cooleemee. Funeral services were held Tliuts- day, Oct. 21, atS p.m. at Blaise Baptist ^Church with die Rev. Glenn Sellers l^olTiciatlng. Committal service was held Friday, Oct. 22, at 11 a.m. at Blaise ;• Baptist Church Cemetery. Mcinorials may be made to the Blaise Baptist Building Fund, 134 •; Blaise Church Road, Mocksville. i: Johnsie Joan Martin Mts.JohnsieJoanM.Martln,70,of I- Main Street, Mocksvllle, died on I; Wednesday, Oct. 20,1999, at N.C. I* Baptist Hospital in Winston-Salem, I; following heart surgery several weeks ;; ago. I; She was bom March 22, 1929, In !; Yadkin County to the late John Frank I; and Getlrudc Allgood Martin. !; Mrs. Martin retired In 1989 alter I; working many years in the Davie ;; County School System. She was a 1; member of First Boptist Chuich in i: Mocksvllle. i: She Is survived by; her husband of |: 50 years, R.P. Martin; 2 sons, Phil ;! ManinofRiileigh,andMarkT.Martln of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Mary Brock f: of Mocksville. Betty Barnes of King, Faye Hilton of High Point, and Ruth •i Steciman of Kannapolis; a brother, •; Fred Martin of Kannapolis; 4 grand- children; and a great-grandchild. ■I She was preceded in death by a daughter,'Suzanne RIdenhour, and 2 brodiers, Paul and Roger Martin. ;! Funeralserviceswereheldat3p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 21, at First Baptist ■; Church in Mocksville widi the Rev. •fc BIIIDavlsofnciatlng.Burialfollowed ' !| in Rose Cemetery in Mocksville. i) • Mernorlals may be made to Firet ‘•■'BiftlJt Church of Mocksvllle al 390 Virginia V\^est Stcehnan Virginia West Steelman, 84, of Somerset Court, Mocksville, died Monday, Oct. 25,1999, at her home. Bom Aug. 31, 1915, In Davie County to the lale W.W. "Bud” and Agnes Miller West, she worked as a nurse at Cardinal Care Center and with Yadkinville Elementary School spe­ cial education. She was a member of Yadkinville Pnabytcrian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband, GeorgeW.Steelman,in I970;aslstcr, Lois Dcese; 2 brothers, Walter Miller West and Lonnie Gray West Sr. Surviving arc 3 daughters, Agnes Vickie Tokarz and husband Paul of Charlotte, Judy Steelman of Yadkin­ ville and Georgia Staples of Overiand Park, Kan.; 2 slstcn, Jessie Guentcrt and husband Harold of San Antonio, Texas and Elizabeth Fortney of Maryville, Tenn.; 2 brothers, Luther West Sr. and wife Ostinc and Roland West and wife Betty, all ofMocksvillc; 3 grandchildren; a great grandson; and her sisler-in-law, Dorothy West of . Mocksville. A funeral scrvicc will be held at 7 p.ra.Thursday,Oct.28, at Gentry Fam- llyChapclonUS.601 North in Yadk- invlllc. The family will receive friends 5-7 p.m. at the funeral home. Louise Foster Essex Louise Foster Essex, 76, of Call Road, Mocksville, died Monday. Oct. 25,1999, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. BomJan.24, l923,inDavleCouniy to Ihe late Spencer J. and Maud Foster Foster, she was a homemaker and part­ ner with her husband in dairy farming. -She wo3 a lifelong member uf Bcilicl' United Methodist Church where she taught in the children’s department for over 40 years, served os church trea­ surer, member of the administrative board and was a charter member of United Methodist Women. She was a well-known cook. Survivors include her husband of 52 years, H. David Bsex; a son, James "Jimmie" Essex of the home; a sister, Ruth Foster Call of Mocksville; ond several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in dealh by a sister, Dueite Fbster. Funeral services were held al 11 a.m. Oct. 27, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Alvin Pope and Jack Luther and Dr. S.B. Warner officiat­ ing. Burial followed in Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorials may be mode to Bethel United Methodist Church Cemetery Fund, c/o James Essex, 193 Call Road, Mocksville, N.C. 27028. Ruth Lashmit Crater Mr. Ruth Lnshmlt Crater, 84, of Winston-Salem, died Friday, Oct. 22, 1999. ShewasbomOct.3,19l5inFoi5yth County lo Lee and Mory Spaugh Lashmit. Mrs. Crater was a member of Hope Moravian Church. She was preceded in death by her husband in l983,Mr.CoyS.Cratcr,a sister, Nellie Li vengood,anda brother, Edgar Lashmit. Surviving are.' 3 daughters, Linda Smith (Dewey) of Winston-Salem, Doris Moore (Evcrette) of Thomasvillc, and Annette Wagoner (Billy) of Winston-Salem; 2 sons, Ri­ chard Crater (Brenda) of Mocksville andTcrryCratcr(Brenda)ofWinston- Salem; ISgrandchildrenand 12greai- grandchildren. A funeral service was held al 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 24, at Hope Moravian •Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Hazel Smith yames Mrs. Hazel Smith IJames, 83, of Main Street, Coo!cemce,dledWednes- day, Ocl. 20,1999, al her residence. A graveside scrvice was held Fri­ day, Ocl. 22, at 11 a.m. at Center United Methodist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Dennis Marshall offici­ ating. The family requests memorials be. considered for Hospice of Rowan County, 825-A West Henderson Si., Salisbury, 28145 or lo the charily of the donoi's choice. Mrs. Ijames was bom Sept. 14, 1916, in Davie County lo ihe late W. ^Albert ond Nora Spry SmithrShe was- a homemaker and a member of Epis­ copal Church of Good Shepherd of Cooleemee. She was preceded in dealh by her husband} Glenn Ijames. In 1987. Survivors include: 2 daughters, Glenda Ijames O'Neal ofWllmington, Penny Ijames Bray of Morganton; 2 sons: James W. Ijames of Salisbury, Richard U Ijames of Mocksville; 10 grandchildren; lOgrcat-gnuulchildrcn; asister,SucCuthrcll;2brbthers; Rich­ ard Smith and Lawrence Smith, all of Cooleemee. Sallie Spillman Thylor Mrs. Sallie Spillman Taylor, 91, of Ralelgh,dlcdThut5day,Oct.2l, 1999. She was bom Sept. II, 1908 in Davie County, to Alphonso and Laura Frances Steelman Spillman. She was preceded in death by her husband, Willie M. Taylor Sr. and her son-in-law, Joe H. Creslmore. She Is survived by: a daughter, Carolyn TaylorCreslmore of Raleigh; ason.W.M.TaylorJr.and wife,Brenda of Raleigh; 7 grandchildren; 6 great­ grandchildren; and numerous nicccs and nephews. Funeral services were Sunday, Oct. 24, at 3 p.m. at Vogler & Sons, Clem­ mons Chapel, by the Rev. H. Samuel Carter. Burial followed in Famiington Community Cemetery. Memorials may be made to The American Heart Association, 1386-A Westgate Center Dr., Winston-Salem, 27103-2949, or to American Cancer Society, 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd., Forsyth Mcdical Park, Suito622, Wln- slon-Snlem, 27013-3901, or lo the Farmington Community Cemetery Fund, 2563 Famiington Rd., Mocks- ville. Larry Lee Angell Larry Lee Angell, M, died at his home on Dogtrot Road in Mocksville on Thursday, Oct. 21,1999. Mr. Angell was bom Jan. 19,1945 In Forsyth County to Edna Miller Angell and the late Cccll Lee Angell. Mr. Angell worked In construction most of his life and was a member of Cooleemee Presbyterian Church. He Is survived by; his wife, Pattie Jacobs Angell of the home; 2 sons, Mark A. Angell and wife Trayccc of Kannapolis, and Tony Angell of the home; 3 daughtei?, Leigh Ann Angell ofSalisbury,Tabitha A. Robinson and husband Lane of Indiana, and Krystal Dawn Angell of the home; 2 brothers, Gray Angell and wife Barbara of Mocksville, Nat Angell and wife Vicki ofLcxington;2sistcii,Llnda Hamilton and husband Larty, and Nan Angell and Jimmy Blume of Mocksville; and eight grandchildren. Mr. Angell was prccedcd in death by a sister, Joyce Stevens. Funeral services wcr* conducted at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 24 at Cool- ecmee Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Robert Goforth and Robert Creasonomdating. Burial followedat DutchmanCreekBaptistChurehCem- etery in Mocksville. Ruth E. Preston Ruth E. Preston, 90, of Deltona, Fla., died Ocl. 18, 1999, at Florida Hospital Fish Memorial. Bora in Painted Post, N.Y., she moved lu DcUunu in 1996 alter living tn Mocksville 35 years. She was a grocery ston: clerk, a Methodist and volunteer for Meals of Wheels for 23 _yearSj__________ _____________ Survivingarc2sons, Bernard "Bud" Preston of Deltona, Fla. and Gary E. Preston of Dallas, Texas; 2 daughters. Norma Lou Young of Long Mont, Colo, and Mary L. Piem of Emira, N.Y.; 9 grandchildren; and 10 great grandchildren. Charles W.Thanos Mr.Charles "Chuck" W.Thanos of HamionydiedOct. 19,1999. He was a retired deputy sheriff from theLosAngelesCouniy and the Davie County sheriffs departments. He is survived by: his wife, Adele Thanos;- a daughler,'Cindyr3 sonsr Skip, Raymond and Charles Jr. Aservice will beheld at a later date. Memorials may be made lo the. Liberiy Wesleyan Church, 2094 Sheffield Rd., Harmony, NC 28634. Helen Joyner Smith Mrs. Helen Marie Joyner Smith, 75,of816Bcn Anderson Road, Mocks­ ville, died Wednesday evening, Oct. 20,1999, at 11 ;45 at Autumn Care of Mocksville following an Illness since January, 1993. She was bom in Davie County May 26, 1924 to die late Samuel Dewey Joyner and Mattie Hcplcr Joyner. She was a 1941 graduate of Harmony High School and a member of Rock Spring Baptist Chureh, where she had been choir director, Sunday School teacher, president of the WMU and for over 30 years provided the flowers for the church services. OnNov.7,1942she married Clinton Hanling Smith who survives. Also surviving: a son, Gordon C. Smith and wifcDianneofMocksvillc; 2 daughters, Karen M. Smith, and LuaneS.WilllardandhusbandJohnny ofMocksvillc;4grandchildren; agrcat- grandson, Alexander Gudcn of Clem­ mons; and a sister Hazel J. Cooke and husband Leon of Yadkinville. Twobiotherspreccdedherin death, Ihc Rev. Noniian H. Joyner and T. Graham Joyner. Funeral services were conductcd Saturday aflcmoon, Oct. 23, al 2 p.m. at Rock Spring Baptist Church by Ihe Revs. Steve Hcdgecock and Grady Tutterow.Burialfollowedinthechurch cemctcry. Memorials may be made to the charily of the donor's cholcc. S lulT idludB iF inl- KsooMii-imv Y t t _________• Funeral H ome | 633WIHiabiiroScitet Mocfavllle.NC (336)751-1100 In Loving M em ory o f Ja c k Stephen R id e n h o u r Jan. to, 1938- Ocl. 24,1998 Everybody misses you every day, It's so much no one can exactly say. I 've tried to understand all the pain, But ii's hard tofmd what they’ve all gained. They’re lhankfid to have had a wonderful man. Even though they may not see God's plan. All of our time here b short. I hope our lives soon u-e ’II sort. I pray for them ali the time, I pray that Cod is the one they find. For them just to be able to see. How much you meant to even me. God decided it’s lime to take you nti'ay, / pray that soon n r ’II meet - one s)veet dayf In a day of uncertainly In so many areas of your life, isn’t it good to know there are still some woids ihai ^vc comfort lo you from a funcnU scrvice provider who has served the families of Davie County for nearly half a ccniuiy? WehawbefnafforthCamlina Professionally Licensed Funeral Service in Davie County since 1951. We offer state of the art facilities, with neyvlyimprowd on-site parking for your . contort attd conwtlence. V We haw, n-e do. and ui? will continue to meet any and ail thefinancial neetU of the families we serve. WEHQN0RANYP8EARRAWGEMENTS MADEWnHANYCniERniNERALHGME. IF YOU HAVB,Un’QUESTIONS. CONCERNS, OR JUSTWAKTTOTALK.DONTHESnAIETOCALL. EATON FUNERALSERVICE Cari Umben-MiM(er/PunertI Director Wkyne Eaton-Funeral Direciar Robot Price-BmenlEMrectcr RonDiJoo-PunetilDlwtflt toileMiUer-OflficeAdmlnlsttiiof . 3»{(«thMaiB8trMl •:* Mockivfl»,NC «> 751-3141 i J n oj^. U^dtlitiEn S ax ton ^Wi[[iami. July 10,1914 ■ September 26, 1999 , Thanks io^.eachand e y e ^ tlieirpr^ers,, ifood, dndanyo^^acts of kindness giw^Xtspl '■ a speciqltliahks to Homeheafth, Hdspipe, Sis < . ;; Hendrix and family, aii^ Lib'Corftdjzefiy^ The Family of I Kathleen Williams (R e m e m b ra n c e CliAlstopliai uUacfe ^oftdan u4ugust3, 1977 - ©elobeA 19. 1999 <1)0 not slanil at mtj g»ove and weep: S am not theiie. S do not sCcEp. .d am a tliousand uilit({s tk t bCoui; .9 am tlio diamond gfais on snoui. ,9 am tite sunCiglit on Aipened gMin; 3 om tie gentCo aulumn’9 Join. QAllten you atnofccn In (ie moAnlng’s liuslt. 3 om tlic suillt uptijtlng iiusli quiet buds In c u M {(igltL i9 am the so(t stoA that shines at night. 'Do not stond at mg g^atie and c*g. 5 am not the.® 3 did not die. DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE LLC 416 Valley Rd., Mocksville, NC • 336-751-3111 Mcniber of the Order of the Golden Ruk Robert D. Welch Oiwifr Jerry G. ReavisFunmlDirrctor Robert S. WelchAppmlice Funeral Dimior RobyLuffmanCoonlinalor — a m FAMILY SERVING YOUR FAMILY.^ Kiia Howell : OffiaMngr. i OiwlyGiubb IbmmyBowIea .,s«r . John Sheehansmif GnhuiHoidiix 'G«ai|tV :sta . . ■ arf.. i ;!' ■< I • / iiti’rr-i, I'M m j T o O u r L e x in g t o n A s s o c ia t e s : We want to extend a sincere thank you to every one of the more than 5000 Lexington Furniture associates who helped to create another winning October Home Furnishings Market. Once again, Lexington lived up to our customers’ expectations. Visitors saw fountains bubbling in the new California Legacy, smelled fresh pumpkin mufFms in the Idtchen of Bob Timberlakes new Riverwood™ collection, relaxed in sumptuous leather sofas, felt the beautifid textures of woven rattan in Lexington CasualT learned about our new emphasis on the consumer, and saw hundreds of exciting new bedroom, dining, occasional, home office, and youth products. What our customers didn’t see were the thousands of you who have worked for months preparing for this market - designing and engineering new products, -making samples,-rearranging production schedules to keep existing products flowing to customers, preparing the always-exciting Lexington showroom, pro­ ducing marketing materials, and hosting our guests during the nine-day market. Still others tabulated orders, photographed products, and will carry through on delivering the furniture to customers in record time - and much, much more. Alan Cole President Doug Blanchard Executive Vice President Operarions Bob Stec Executive Vice President Sales & Marketing It takes all of us to do the work required tomal^IiHingtoih'an excitingplace-to- . visit each market and to follow through on delivering excellent products to cus­ tomers who put their trust in us. We are greatly indebted to you for your energy and commitment. Thank you for all you have done throughout the year and to make this market another success. We look forward to teaming with each of you to continue to build the Lexington story. L ;, 4-— I j .____ ^ 1 J O K I JL . E ' F ' U ’,R 'N I S H I N G ........r -........^ ' " * " "Hickory Lexington * MoctesyiUe S Kings;stree Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct, 28,1999.D1 . South Davli! Middle Phamohs Mis.Salycre'8oncralraaihsluc(ents are raunding decimals and Icarolng placc value. In pre-algebra, students arc exploring factors and rractlons. In communications class students are writing nianksgivlng cinqualns. Mis. Hardin is sharing the novel “Holes" by Louis Sacher, and students arc also continuing their study of "The Clay Matble." Social studies sludenis in Karen Andeison'sclassesarecontlnulngthclr study of Africa, concentrating on Eu­ ropean Imperialism and tiie struggle for independence • In Mr. Adams'class, students have becnshmpeningllicirreadlngand writ­ ing skills by writing about sea shells and storms. They have been reading about storms while focusing on the tnoin Idea. ‘nucightligradednuniclasseshavc ■ taken a leap into technology with Mrs, Ramsey and Mr.Sipc working together filming short projects in and outoftho classroom. The seventh grade drama students have perfomted "A Monster Ate My Homework" and next week, "The Five Pound Sack" will be performed by the elghdi grade drama classes. This play relates 10 Ihccoroputerizedbabyslmu- lalors that are being used in Jean Marklond's life skills class. On Oct. 30 some of the students will be assisting with the Halloween event at the Mocksviilc Davie Recrc- ation Department. Ughlhoiaes The eighth gimlo Ughthousc team has recentlycompletedaunlton Davie County. In social studies class they studied Davie County historical facts, re­ searched family trees, and completed projects. In madi class they created Davie County maps to scale. In science class they studied Davie County soil, and In communications class they read and gathered Davie County folklore. They visited the Davie County Li­ brary history room and did a tour of ■ 'hisiorical sites of Davie County.' The team has also been studying ■' the mounialn region of North Caro- ■ llna.Theyhavereadihcnovcrwiicre the Lilies Bloom," and other N.C. mountain folklore,and createdsaltand flour maps of North Carolina’s three , regions. This study was culminated with a trip to grandfather Mounialn and Linvllie Caverns. In math, the students have begun a newmaUiprognunofaccelcratedmaUi. All students who had no lunch deten­ tions for the first nine wwks had a pizza party for reward. The eighih grade is workinghardon review for die stale computer competency test com- ' ing up the first week in November. . Mocluville Elementary DoyDulikeynidsale$?Dn>pbythc kindergartenclassoflodiPatton-Adiey and Barbara Stewart. The children can show you how to "buy" and "sell" pattern blocks without cosh or credit cards. The weaihcr is always periiwt. The kindergaitners have also been to see the "Gingerbread Boy" at iheBam ; Dinner Theater, and went to die Baa Moo Farm to find out why the "boy" would want to rtin away from a nice, cozy home. Kindergaflen classes had a pizza panyOct. 15 tocclcbrate the letter”?" week. Peaches, pears, pineapple, and popwercalsolncludcd in Ihc "P"meal. Chris Karos' and Soiija Russell's kindergarten class enjoyed a perfor­ mance of the "Gingerbread Boy" Oct. 19. The class has been learning about spiders,bats,anilscanKrows.R)rchar, octet education, die class has been talking about being fair and respon­ sible. Mrs. eiynn's and Mrs. Cook’s finit graders decoralal hauiiicd houses and wrote stories about the "criticrs" that live in diem. They are enjoying the fall colors and are making collections from the leaves they ore finding around the school. ’Ihe first grade had o visit fiDm "Buiions Tlic Clown" last week. ^o m l graders in Mis. Robinson's class have been learning about Au­ tumn. They have been talking about how apples and pumpkins grow and ' 1 L I "Daniel's Du‘tk," die students com- piued the falr'in the book with fairs they have been to recently. On Oct, 22, the students parttcipaied in a class fair, ' Several parents helped "ihan the booths," The students made caraiBcl apples at Ihc food booth. The craft booths included tin punch, soap carv­ ing, good luck charms, quilling, mo­ saic ducks, and paper quills. Games Included pick-a-duck, paddle ball, and ring toss. Second grade students of Wanda Leagans and Diane Joyner have be- cofflosclentlsls. TTieyhavo been study­ ing matter. Through videos and ex- ■ peiiments, the children arc experts on solids, liquids, and gases. After 'The Great Ice Cube Melting Race,” the students can tell you the quickest way to change a solid Into a liquid when you have to create your own heat. Next, the students will read The Popcorn Book. They will use their knowlcdgoofmattcr to learn how pop­ corn pops. And, of course, they will sample Ihc results of the experiment. Excitcment was high in Mrs. Sheiriil’s nnd Mis. Hollilleld's class as egg] arrived In Ihe classroom. Each student helped to gel Ihc incubator ready and will take care of the eggs for the next 21 days. Hie students are keeping a Journal to reconi all of their observaiions. The class predlctsaclass- room full of baby chickens in early November. Mrs. Brake and Mrs. O’Neal’s class has been learning about apples, pump­ kins and farm animals. They visited Patterson Farm where they got to pel and feed goats, rabbits,pigs, ducks and a horse. They had lots of fun making a scarecrow.Thcntheytodcawagonio the pumpkin patch where they selected apumpkin to take home. Foursiudenis havehadbirthdaysandevciyonemade special uvats for them. Students have been collecting money and supplic.s for the flood vic- llms on Ihc East Coast. They collecled $l336.66.Thcschool has also adopted aschooliobecomcpersonallyinvolved with. That school is Princeville Montessori, a pubic school in Edgecombe County. They have re­ quested chlldre,i's books. Along wiih collecting books, the MES studenB will correspond wididiepre-Kthrough diiid grade students and maintain con­ tact 10 determine Iheir future needs. Students ofdie week of Oct. 18-22; Britney Kilby, Brittney Caldwell,'' MarvlnQuljada,Gina Maurice, Edwin Velez, AshlcighDavis.TJIorLaymon, Brock Reynolds, AllisonLarabcrt,Jcs- sica Stanley, Chose London, Ke'Aira Smith. Christopher Rose, Candace Manning. Amber Arnold, Jonathan Owlngs, Edward Renfroc, Katherine Quijada, Amanda Boyles, Brandic Viers,HcoUiHoover,AusiinMaybeny, Christy Myeis, Amber Keenan, Brit- tanyTreganhen,andStcphanieIamie. Cooieemee Elementary Several Spanish classes havestartcd new units. Kindeijannets are begin­ ning their numbers I -10, first grade is Icanilngabout the farm, and the fourth and fifth grades are adding vocabulary and phrases about school people to their large school unit. The socond grade continues thelrstudy ofnumbers 0-79 and nslalcd math, and the thlnl grade is working on calendar skills. Several classes have enjoyed art projects and vocabulary games as a reword for meeting theirbehaviorgoals.- All of the fourth grade classesspent a morning at Rich Park Oct. 18. Davie Soil and Water Conscrvotlon District organized nine stations. Some of the favorites were Native American tools, wciland mammals, nuts, and die recy­ cling game.Snacktimcwasusedwhen students munched on an apple while exploring tree products like aspirin, sponges, and glue. ' Mrs. Custer's class has enjoyed a unit on weather. Students are learning to ivad thermometers and a rain gauge. They made the Ancmomeler with Ms. Fcncc during her speech grotip. They finally had a windy day and got to see it work. James Leonard was chosen to ' panlcipate In the Special Olympic Bowling team from the county. The suite bowling tourmmcnt will be Nov. 4-6. The kindergarten students of Tammy Clodgo, Nancy Haipc Penny Johnson, and Jancll Yount have begun a new unit based on the book "The Three Billy Coats Gruff." They have been sorting themselves and other obfxts Into the sizes of little, medium, and big. Just like the goats In Ihe story. They have been making yam^vcred goats and troll windsocks. Because .students are studying Ihe letter Gg, they have been lemiing the poems "Goat" and,’”nirec.ahostesses,'' Sm- den|s have iilso cdntimieil lo pr^te - P - j -' Coattouri On D2 ^ Davie High School student Heather Mathis helps serve ihe children at Young Children's Learning Center in Mocl<sville, Program Teaches Students About Jobs Thanks m ihr» .irnri- n.i.u>- --------------------------Thanks lo ihc work of Debbie Triplett, job dcvclopcr/job coach, the ninth grade studcnt.s in ihc Tunctional course of study have a variety ofjohs in the In*School Focioo'. They have done jobs for Davie County Hcahh Department, Signlitc. Accuma,and Benchmark Cable. They ore also responsible for the rccycling of white paper, ncwspaper^andaluntt' num cans at Davie School. Through these work experiences, these students begin to develop appro­ priate workbchaviorsforthe real world of work, said Shannon Alkins, Davie Schools transition specialist. V j students arc doing a variety ofon-campus jobs asjob train­ ing during ftrst period cach day. The put up the facuSty nv))). get kc for ihc teacher's lounge, help to care for the McmwialGanlen.kecpthecopyrDonw stocked Vtfilh paper, do copying for the faculty, and assist Budd Services with custCMlial work around campus. Swdents in the junior level of the functional course of study are doing job training at several new sites in the community. They have been at Caro* IJna Container, Somo«cl Court, Wal- Mart, and Youn£ Children's Learning Center. Those students at Somerset Court have had a variety of expert* cnccs In the dining room, kitchen, and bousekccpinf. At Young Children's Learning Center, the student has been able to read books to the children as they get ready for nap time each day. Thestudentsaresupervlsedatcachjob siieby ajobcoach whocvaluates (heir — ------------------------------------------------------------------LLa Tommy Smith gets tables reatJy for Somerset Court residents. work behaviors on the job. During the sophomore and junior years, the students receive a stipend each month through the Division of Vocaiiona) Rehabilitation. Loyd Rollins,vocationalrchabilitation coun­ selor, and Tracy Bracken, vocational rehabilitation job developer, work closely with students. They also will follow up on them after graduation. Students in the senior level of the program arc employed at McDonald.s, Caudelt Lumber, and QST.They leave school after second period to go to work. During ihelr senior year, they are required to be successfully em- ployed in the community a minimum of 400 hours. The supervisors at cach job site complete evaluations of the sludenl’s performance each week. In addition to the many work expe­ riences the students arc involved In over the four years of high school, they also complete a structured curriculum in English, math, anti carefully de­ signed electives. All of these courses prepare the students for living in the real world. Debra Long, along with other exceptional children's staff, has worked hard to develop curriculums for many of ihcsccourees over thepast four years. Davie County Schools will be pre­ senting the first fiincKonal diplomas at graduation In May of 2000. The stu­ dents have worked hard to con)pletc all requirements for this new Davie County diploma, Atkins said. Michael Surber works in In- SchoolFactoiyonSlgnUtejob. Starting with freshmen during the 2000-2001 school year, the N.C. Board of Education will begin to implement a new occupational course of study for certain students with disabilities who havcan individual education pIan.This course of study will lead to a standonJ diploma. NorthCaroHnapublic schools will have fourcoursesofstudy include ing the coiver course of study, the collegc (ech prep course of study, the college p/ep coursc of study, and (he occupational course of study. Davie County’s functional coursc ofstudyiscloselyaligncd with the new N.C. Occupational course of study. The i/nplementation of (he occupa­ tional coursc of study In Davie County should go very smoothly. Alkins said. Parents Play Important Role In Educating Children From the cradle to the classroom, brainstomilngsession. Joidownidcas cbildienunderstandmalh'sviialrolein n sinols r~i r^i------parentsaretheirchiidrcn'sfirsKpni'h. «-.*--------- .■ From the cradle to ihe classroom, parents are their children's flr^i leach- ers and have an essenliol role in Iheir school success. Reading,WrithgnndRoleMod- eling. One of the best ways lo foster a child's I ....................... sidils Is brainstonning session. Jot down ideas andencouragethcchildtoeiabonilcby asking "leli me more," "can you de­ scribe Uiat" or "what might happen next." Focus on fluency, meaning and a single slaiemenl ("I feel angry bc- causemysistcristcasingme.").Slep3; Assist him in setting agoal ("I want my sister lo stop picking on me."), but don't provide answers. Step 4: Help children understand math'svitalmle in everyday life by pointing out its prac­ tical uses; Fractions are used in mca- suringingrcdicnisforcooking;angies _ ,........ ........... uui ...........v...u,..iu,..i,.;,ii»;aiiiiiganu arccolculatcd forbulldiogclubhouscs don't pravide answers. Step 4: Help One of the best ways to foster a expression of thought, not errors. Re- or bedroom shelves; maps can be used him list multiple solutions of his owii nading, writing and listening sisitheurgetocrilicize."Nochildwho . tonguretimcanddistanceforafamiiy ("Icouldhitheroryeli other."). Step] is for parents to set a good ex- is afraid learns lobe fluent," Pritchard trip. j; Guide him in anticipating conse-1 ample,snysDr.RuiePritchard,assocl- says.Intheraeanlim^lookforchanccs Keep track of children’s progress quences of each approach ("I would' r r ' ■ ■ 10 practice writing outside of school, by asking diem to explain their daily gelinlonioiciroublearmysisierwoul^ such as sending ihank you notes or school work. If a child is having prob- gel hurt."). Step 6: Help him decide.'' letters lo grandma. lems, let the teacher know inimedi- which solution is .bet If an inappng I ' To InHnlly and Beyond; Over- aiely.Slep in before Ihe child gives up prialcapproachemerges,pfr«anopiti^ coming Fear of Mnth. "Don't cvcrlcl trying out of fnrsiralion. A tutor may ion without squelching Ids creativity;yourchildhearyousay.'Jcouldnever be Ihe solution, especially if you don't ------------------ do math,' or it may become his excuse feel conlldent about helping, for not trying,'; says Dr. Karen RolslngCt11lcalThlnkers.Memo- Norwood,associaieprofessorormath- rizing muhlplicailon tables and slate eroatics education. capitals isn't enough; To be successful Math has unfairly acquired a bad decision-maken as adults, children rap as a difncult subject that only ex- mustleam'to thinkcriiically and solve trcmelybrightstodentscanmMtcr.To' problems for dieinsclves. Dr. ,Paul overcome this, le'acheis and parents * Billing,usociateproressorofcounsc- olike niusi work "lo teach for under- lor education, says one of the best guides for cultivating such skills Is an updated verslori of an old education ate professor of curriculum and In­ struction, and director of the Capital Area Wriling Project. Because we speak the way we hear languagespokcntous,oral-ouralleam- :lng is die earliest and most powerful influence on language development, Priichard says. Parents can establish a sojid foundation for Uieir children by modellnggoodEngllsh.Modeling.not correcting, ponlinues lo have the most positiveandlasiingerfecton language, development as the child begins to speak. It's also iropoiiant for parents to---------,u. |.,usiiu lu oiiije niusi work "lo leach for under show children dial books are'an inie- 'standing, so that math, make? sense,'. ________, me key is to faciliiate d; gral port of their life. Read for fun. Norwood says. Rather than merely updated version of an old education wiihbuldoingthclhlnklngfa Take family Irips to Ihe library.'Talk. .ndiiugUiesllildloCQmmjSjfoiTOulato classiciJohnDcwey’selght-sUipprob- and lo Initiate die process ^lu about Ihe boolis Ae children .select. • rnemoty, explain the (btinula. Tcach- lem-solving process introduced de- over undl it becomes iho child's autt^ Read aloud to them long nftcc you' ing a child how to sblve.word prob: ,cad« ago in "How V * Think.' 'malic approach to problem Mlvlng' " Iras is niorc important than anydiirigi Herc'showtheptocess»orks;Sicn ’ unit ihniminS'i ------------------------------- ........... lua vimuviiy... Don't wait until ihedcclsioii Is made li)' express opposlUon. Step 7; Help liitn plan how to implement his decisio'n and anticipate poienlial obsuicles to its] success.Achildwhocanforeseopos-'. ' siWe problems is less discouraged by them if they occur: Step g; Have hint try the solution and evaluate Its elfect.. End by invidng him to "let me know , • howit works out." ‘ | . The key is to facilitate die process y withbuldoingdicihinkingforihcchild,/™,i i„ ini,in,» ,1.. Udnk they ore loo old.. If Uds have trouble with school ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 Davie Schools_____ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oc(. 28, 1999, - D3 ; making patterns. They gave aprogram ‘cnllcd Ptootry Alive sponsored by the Arts Council, and got to participate '.with the performers. ! FinhgradcclassesofSuslcWilcox» Lou Sutphin, and Karen Fleming vis- .ited Old Salem, llicy were in groups 'that toured the homes and participated :In crafl activities. The students had Ccmpk\cd a unit on Old Salem and ihc Moravian people before their trip. • Fifth graders have written letters and cards to their flfth grade friends at Wells School in Wilson. They read the letters that theyreceived from the Wells students. Cooleemec students were able to experience some of the problems the Weils students faced due to the flooding In Wilson through the letters, r The first grade class of Beverly Stewart and Jenny Ingram studied spl> 'ders. They read and listened to several factual books about spiders. Some spi* dets have eight knees and some spi­ ders have eight eyes. They chanted ■^ms about spiders and mode up a .few\)f their own. Students brought in spiders from home and created acloss* iQQmsplderai:ilum.ThcclUldn:ngol(o .use magnifiers to make their spidery observations At the end of the lesson ;ihey made spider cookies, r Davie High i; Mr. Kennedy has apprenticeship openings for students in the medical, hardware, and surveying fields. DCCC wifi be giving the ASSET placement test on Dec. 9 at 6 p.m. on the Davie Campus. Interested students .should sec a counselor or Mr. Hobson 'for a practice test, i; William R. Davie Elementary Members and families had chicken ,-stew and desserts Saturday Oct. 16 ,from5-8:30p.mThe chicken stew was prepared by Gary Bailey. Students in Tracy Cleary and Judy ^White's fourth grade classes attended ■Gonservation Field Day at Hillary Hollow Nature Trails at Rich Park on Oct. 21. They were provided with en- ;yironmental educational learning sta­ tions to give them an understanding "^d need of conserving natural re­ sources. ScottCook of the N.C. Forest Service discussed fire extension ser­ vice motivated students with a com­ petitive edge at his station:Trash Bash. Chuck Nall provld^ Infcxmation on Native American Culture and David Sawyer touchcdonwildlire.Sceds were pfesentedbyEdBurkhart.TimLatham discussed soil and water conservation . withstudcntswhilePcnyWyallspokc ondieconservationofsoil.TracyCartcr led adiscussion on why welteed trees. 'Coordinators of the Field Day were Fred Alexander and Davie Soil and WaterConservation District. After the event, students had a picnic lunch at Rich Park. >; On Tuesday. Oct. 13. o parent tea ,was held with Janie Garnett, director of family counseling at Macedonia Moravian Church, as the featured .Speaker. b' Mrs. Garnett shared "Harvesting Healthy Encouragement for Children" .'with parents who were able to take ^advantage of this opportunity. During ;the hour together, she pointed out ^v- eral ways that parents can help to build ji healthy, self-esteem into dieir chil- ' 'dren as they grow, leam and develop [ml the importance that these life les- :sonshaveonachild. Mrs. Garnett also serves on the Davie County School Board and spent some time after the tea visiting and observing activities. Barbara Weaver, guidance counse­ lor, was responsible Tor the tea, mak­ ing arrangements for the speaker and forrerrcshnientswlUiihctouchofRuby O'Neal. With Christmas just around the comer, parents around the world are iWnktag about buying gifts for their children. Many have bought a Tew things alieady and tuckcd them away and will wait until the last minute to make their Tmal purchases, hoping that the gifts will be cjactly what their children have hoped Tor. Some children provide their par­ ents with detailed lists, othcn say they want what their friends have, and a very few say, "Oh, anything's fine." ■ Areyousurcthatyourchildrcnwlli rcceive ihc right gifts? Gifts that will be good for them? What are the best gifts we can give our children? On Dec. 8, WRD will host another parent tea at 9 a.m. in the cafeteria with Caroline Jones leading an animated discussion with the theme, "The Very Besl Gifts." Clhc program will be re­ peated at 7 p.m. In Spanish.) Mrs. Jones works with Davie County Schools as tlie "English as a Second Language’ ease managcrand has been a conference leader from Alosko to Chile. She has worked with children and youth for more than 20 years, is married with four childten, seven grandchildren, a dog and a cat. Put thedate and time on yourcaicn- diir and join us for an hour of sea'»)nal sounds, meny munches, and pointers for parents as we head into one of the buslcstseasonsoftheyear.Takealiltle time to make sure dils year Is the best Chrislmaseverasyouleammorcabout "The Veiy Best Gifts” for your chil­ dren. Students In first grade who hod pcrfccl attendance the first grading period were Evelyn Alarcon, Taylor Andeison, Peyton Blackley, Jounlan Blakiey, Emily Davis, Brandon Gammons, Sadie Lagle, T>ler Lee, Ashley Malloy, Jamie Mods, Cody Riddle, Adilenc Ruano, lercray Th­ ompson, Brandi Feirebec, Jr. Fcililta, EsmeraldaHemandez,AmandaStark, Jarrctt Wallace, Tanner Bledsoe, Gre­ gory Bullington, Brenda Hernandez, Caitlyn Hyde, Zachary Paugh, and Mary Sherrill. Students In second grade with per­ fect attendance were Tiffanl Bogcr, AmbcrCarrion,SpencerLanning.Clint Mast, Travis Norris, Brittany Staton, Wesley Varona, C. Bameycastle, Krystal Beam, Jose Carbajal, Casey Carter, Christopher Hoke, Megan Medford, Dylan Stiimhn. Brandon Toney, Waller Varona, Danielle Young, Brittany Draughn,Tyler Jones, Alyson Jordan, Matthew Speer, SamanthaTarleton, and Brooke Wag- North Davie Middle Explorers Explorer students of the mon^h for October are Brooke Harris, Jake Hartman, Jesse Simpson, Andrew Allen, Josh Bright, and Amanda King. R&R students of the month arc Abby Caipenter, Laura Williams, Brooke Harris, Kami Simpson, Zack Fails, and Jaiied Shrewsbuiy. Mr.Carothcr’ssocialstudiesclasses learned to play autlientic African drums. Gordon Nunn, a professional dnimmer fonn Charlotte, brought n wide o.ssortmcnt of drums for the stu­ dents to play, funded by the PTSA. Students are studying West Africa. They have read about the region and nrc learning about the cultural aspccts otlhevariousclhnic groups. Allclasses have also read a novel titled "The Golden Goblet.”Projectswereasslgncd on the book. Students in Mis. RIdenhoui's lan­ guage arts clas.ses have been reading "Kavik, TTie Wolf Dog." They are choosing a millennium topic to re­ search, create a visual aid, and present thlsinfonnationtotheclass.Nextweck students will be writing a descriptive paper about a fall scene. Students should continue reading because they are only half way to the Y2 Read goal. Mis. Stewart's math classes are studying factors, fractions, and inte­ gers. Students are starling a winter georactrie project that will be due, judged, and displayed the firit week of December, Ms. Mick's science classes have started a chemistiy unit. Students have been measuring mass, weight, volume and density of various objccts. The next area of study will be the Periodic Table of Elements. Students will be working on a group project teaching a family ofelemcnts to thelrclassmatcs. Oct. 15 wos Beautillcatlon Satur­ day, Many Explorer students and their parents donat^ their precious time. Explorera held a team rally on Oct. 20. Among those students honored were; A and A/B honor roll, Principal's Roll, perfect attendance, all As in elec­ tive classes, and the top three students academically who were Lauren Price, Lauren Wantfcha, and Amanda King. Names were drawn at random from those students who had read five or more books for Y2 Read and prizes were awarded. Shady Grove Elemenlno' On Tuesday, Oct 26, the sccond grade is going to Salisbury to sec Amelia Bedilla. It's Ihc monthly Skate Night, and students will get out at 1 p.m. for early release. Staff will be attcndlngaworkshoponthinkingmaps. Wednesday, Oct. 27 will be picture make-up for any students who did not get their picture made on picture day. It will also be the date for the October birthday party. This month's Harris Teeter VIC Card special isChlqultabananas.Shady Grove will receive an extra 2 percent of all Chiquita banana puichases from those who have designated their VIC. canl to Shady Grove # 1701. The annual state fair was Monday,^' Oct. 18. The fair encourages North, Carolina social studies to come alive.' This year the fair Included a race car. simulator,Janet'IVsingeron hammered dulcimer. The Robot Cowboy (Carl Whicker), the Rev. Greg Littlemaking Moravian candles, Hazel Garwood showlng'qullts, David and Judy Dixon withbeekecplngandherbs,FrcdSmlth sharingcarved wooden animals, Mary Jo Potter with golf techniques, Linda and Kelly Crcekmur with homemade applesauce and the two man saw, Mn. WalkersharingcanningandCassJones sharing cooking, Nancy Clevenger sewing, and Tcri Mossman and Keith TUrman clogging. The fourth gradcis shared with par­ ents and friends a program depicting North Carolina's regions, products, sutes bordering North Carolina and other North Carolina facts and sym­ bols. The fourth grade teachers, Mis. Bmnelli, Mis. Bullins, Mrs. Moore, and Mis. SIdden, thank parents and volunteers who helped make thisevent possible. On Thursday, the fourth gradcis wcntonafieldtriptoRlch Park for Soil and Water Conservation Centers. The children learned about environmental issues such as fire safety, composting and more. On Tuesday, the 19th, Peggy Harrison hosted her annual pancakc breakfast for all parents and r^atives Continued On Pngeb3 . S w ie E e e o ^ (^sW A LL I R i : A L I O R S t5 (336) 751-2222 854 Valley Road Mocksville Professional Ct. Mocksville, NC Kyle Swicegood KathlWall Jerry Swicegood Sharon Cohen Ellen Gmbb Alicia Parker Macl<ie McDaniel Larry Hayzlip 492-1010 998-0170 751-2478 492-7498 998-7699 284-6010 998-3207 492-2311 f e a t u r e !K o m e o f t f i e 3189 us Hwy 158 Large brick rancher with 4 BR's, and 2 lull balhs on 1,56 acres. Needs jusi a little TLC to be a great house. Lots o( polenliail Circle drive, detached garage/workshop. Won't last long. $109,900 NEW LISTING HDOeN ACnea LOT t-nOWAN COUNTY I PtdecI lor ynjng (anWy or rwr«d coupla. 3 bodroorra. I t - “ -*“ * Ofiv*. rK« l*ndie*p*n^ PouiU* I HOOEN Acnes LOT ^AOWAN COUHTY I Brtam-Ulung ftoor (Un VKiudtt tunkwi lamh foom, I ---------y-------------- , j J h^^^ne»no. $114,900. lAjth gr»«n Uwn. 4 badroomt. 2 Ui b«N. Ivga lamh room Mh PouitM 100% hnvKtng. S^e.000 Ii Wimiiim««wk.ntcoRAMukMlorMftmBdM LOT FOR SALE 1 Ao« M Mffi Mpee Ur* in puc« • Sir^gl«wUa* art OowMICia today) St7.00a SE HABLA ESPANOL a Sw/icegood & Wall Realtors. LLAMENOS HOY EN DIA POR TODAS SUS NECESIDADES DE BIENES RAICES. 336-751-2222 pide a Elizabeth. C K i; \ r IM iH 'l.n iiM in n iK oiiciioii DoublMtda on Zi3 ktm. WHh wtt 1400 Nmrfy tamoMM 4 todroom. 2 ttofy honw In MUtithcd neighborhood wttn m«tur« lindietfUne.Lovtfy ntw homo Mh a Miignar'i touch. A inu«t tM hom*. Lo(t ol tionot tpM«. bMutU pttio a trtfteea. Ttii« on» hu Htfl Cl Wdtyt I249J00 [0 MLS n u,/:\/s. n \ii.\m .i:iiih o K iIio i i si/; C O L D U U e L L B A N I ^ e R □ TRIAD, REALTORS* Davie Countylntereectk)n of Hwys 1h & B01 (336)998-8816 Relocation; 1-800-327-4398 www.cqldwellbanker.com DAVTE SALES ASSOaATES Monte White/Broker AntoaSui Betty Potts Biyan Lambert Bnggett Ferrell Dewe Hendrix GailPav^iik ■ Janet Mastcis limSteed laOonna Potts Linda Rlddlough. MikeZimmeiman NoraKirkman PaulSiska SallyMcGuIre SteveOwens ’ VicUHeming 998-llH 998-im 998-llH 998-1158 998-1157 998-1176 998-1183 998-1165 998-1182 998-1178 998-1169 998-1153 998-1187 998-1173' 998-1185 998-1155 ' 998-1180 998-1167 M 4H 19U MAC UMCU hona ram tx wmM a/i 9 IM tm. Ianc*d W < paana I mon. Dr. MO w. L«1.lUni)arpaaa.n-»Waa«trUOOMPOTT89S0-1IM U« SAM MAS3« 2U MW.Madi ptntry.taiMtyctwM doriw win«M Mat «Mpoo(. %mjm 4U 33U DAMCBMutiM 11/2 tty M3 FPa bordar* Hckory M Qctf * Couitry Club. WaC btf. »tii<ipooJ. nn. O’cttta cn main, taruuc itors^a, bvnt _______VICKI FlEMIWOO»1ie7 su»3M tu m unPkkn )«fUf 8tnuda Aint TTa tsaMema Ridaa Coucy CM) iwrtanM. ktm mrtararca. ni« IHMT. pRAaiorab McmM SpacM canoiamweasuqqsw»h: mouFAtaio DAVK iREUiNO»9a-lie7 HUM9 2U2IA3.4AC DAV8 R«<u and anioy M al Mk rincfi harm tm ' kryoginbMulMOMCMrty.Hanaah BRYAN LAMBERT W»M16 Lonai mths MH AT npccNon UUM m 2JIAOUtia«lacnmMU.AOW.nr9.M-h f I mLOTI l>4MW SM 2JU'T«»iC()gn>.61U8|iWiIUii|TniU. - liReLo(i{nial/2icRDp 'GMAaraioW-S,McatvtIk,Adnact - ■ ‘ - VICIOFigMXOWIItW Creek fildyeFnmliU^ UITCS124.7M 3n tSM • m Jt Ktff. Hoama Auo «M b HWComl rninn wi Nttnide OnUK M) V. 1910) M m UiUiULmEUiCHdUaa»«.PAWUKW»n68 ' I i b U m iiia oa tiiijl bado. iiii| Ub WKEZIMWgfmANBQMICT O a b m v FrOB(160W*UOO,OOa* I M4JM «M U*.SU>15Ndtbtalni]iM«0icm On:^ir|df(m,UdBiaiiafitU,p«faA COLDWELL BANKER TRIAD REALTOR and Moote White. Mauser of Davie Couoiy Office vannly «tkoine Jim Steed as be idocales from it KemenviUe ..offict Jin has becD vith the cooipaay since iu iocepcioo and before ihal be was a Sales Asjodalc with Hubbari Realty since 199& He has eojo)’ed otty ouQute and his revatds ba^t been gieaL Only b i }tar, fun (in ^ ihe hnvk&t's Gtcle Awaid, having closed oo 36 bones for a loul of SI50i)00 Gross Company ComnissioiL b 1997 he canted the fntenutiooal Diamond Saicty Avan!, having closed oo 24 homes for a total of $ lOOjXO Gross O n ^y Cbounism Jin and lu fa^y have built a nev home in lie Bluffs oeighborbood of Oak Valley and are thrilled to become r^n ts of this ongoing successful conununity is Davie Cwnly, His wife, Kiinberly, u Director of Social Services at Bapdst Chiidreo's Home in Tbomasvflle. Ibey bve two chiidrethCourtoey, 15 attends Davie County High and is CQ the swim team and B»rest, 10 attends Shady Grove Ekmentary and plays football : As the exclusive nuiteting agent for Samna:, Ix, Tun handles ait sales for Samnaz hones built in-Oak Valley ai Scottsdale, where Saouui has recently pttRhascd bone^ to 00, *nie olufTs, HiddeobnolLeand BtDKiooor.! Jim8tMd*e9S-1178 Oihti tommiaMo isluit Bitmi'i ta in KoDenville, where Jin will couiDue to nuitil bones md i kw cominmty, WindciKieFuwoflHwylOliaDivie. Cbmiog [an I long bxtgrnid b toubiU coichiig, Jim; now coichti tmrabojni ia Ibt punuit of the hone Ihey’K ilwiy] vuted. Hii iiieigih axmdioi to letten leceived fan suisrieil cutoaien i) thit‘be s|<it u much tinie SI they needed to rinl the tone they wuled.' Whit I gien testinoiiial for i suceessM igenl! F».i wna and oing penon. to, shut yooi bouisyiiig eiinieiict, oil Jin Sle«j u Us Divie O ffn,M .im : , ^ I T D a v i e S c h o o l s Continued From Page D2 who normiilly can't make it to schwil duiing the day due to work obliga­ tions. Tills gives ihcm achancc to cal with ihclr children bcforc they have lo go 10 work. Peggy donated all of the food and drinks. TTie only thing she asked for was volunteers to help her cook and serve the food. TTie book fair was a success, thanks to all those who supported the fair. All profits will be used to purchase more materials for ihc media center. During the week, (here were several contesls for the students to win pri7.es from the book fair. Olivia Robbins won the draw ing for S25 wor\h of free books as well os winning $25 wonhofbooks for her teacher. Mrs. Tucker. Trivia con- fcsts winners were Jake Moser, Carrie Drewer, Taylor Ferguson, and Rich­ ard Price. Poster winners werc Brock McDowell, Sarah Barber, Tommy Dillon, Mall Adderton, Avery Lampkin, Curtis Mitcheni, Andrew Tyler, Sarah Marlin, Misty Shiriey, and Megan Norman. The following biM)ks have been presented to the media center: ‘Trans­ portation" presentcdby theBooks Fam­ ily in memory of I^ss Robertson; "The Christmas Rose" in honor of Maureen Loos by the fourth grade classes; "Harry Pottcrand tlie Sorcerer’s Stone" by Richard Price; and "Saving Shiloh" by Nicholas Sakmar. ‘ Students of the week arc Shane Winters, Haley McKnight, Calob Howard, Hannah Keeney, Casey Umbeth, Samantha Mann, Preston McGum.JannaDixon.Tylar Zielinski, . A.J. Lee. Darren Colboume, Alex ■;Maea:one, Courtney Ogle, Cody Bostick, Will Suggs. Jake Moser, Amira Tawfik, Stacey Jolly, Patrick Keeney, Zack Proctor, Cassandra ■ McClannon.CarlyPratapas.Coty.Lee, Wesley Doub. Amy Lanier, John Haftman. Brittany Dn\)ey, Josh Hartman. Megan Carter, Robert McCampbell, and Matthew Spach. Centrul Davie Elementary Fourth grade classc-s enjoyed a day at Rich Park, Monday, CX't. 18, where * they participated in various demon­ strations by soil and water conserva­ tion specialists. Students of the Week for Oct. 22 were: Trey Archer, Rachelle Beaver, Brian Blackwell, Tonya CorreM, Apiffany Gaither, Nick Hunkier. Justina Ijames. Davie Oglesby. Briana ' Scott. Stephen Serfa.<is, and Jacklyn Smith. Bus Students of the Week werc: .. Kenneth Brown, Kelly Dewalt. ■ Bethany Gaugh. Josh Goin, Rachel . Goin, and Patricia Wiley. Sylvia Smith's fourth grade coni- ; municatlons class has started a unh on . biographies. To kick off the unit, each j child created a pop-up book on a fa- ; mous person. These have been on dis- ; play in the media center. The students ; selectedthebiographytheywouldread ' this nine weeks. A project in social ; studies Is also under way. Each child ! willincorporaiesocialstudles.sciencc, [ andrescorchskillstodoaprojectonan ' animal that is nativetoNorthCuDlina. Kathy Courtemanche's class went : on a field trip with all fifth graders to ; Emerald Hollow Gem Mine in Hid- ; denite as a culmination of their study ‘ of riKks and minerals. Students hoped ; to "strike it rich" as they tried their luck • at surface minings creek panning, and ; sluicing. They brought back several interestingexamplesof rocks and min­ erals. Her homeroom class Is reading * the novel, "Hatchet." and enjoying the ; various things the main character, I Brian.hostodoinorUcrtosurvivcthc I Canadian wilderness. : Dates lo remember Thursday, Oct. f 28,FriendshipClub;Tuesday,Nov.2, : McDona!d'sNighi;Thursday,Nov.4, • Founh Grade Open Ended Testing;I Thursday, Nov. II, Teacher Work- i day. ^ Pinebrook Elementary i TheDK Family Learning book fair " was held during paren t/teacherconfer- ences, and over $3,000 wonh of mer- * chandisewassold.Pincbrookreceived I 20percentforieacherstopurchaseDK ; merchandise for use In their class- I rooms. I The media center has on display Bank o f Am erica 370KrY)llwbodSl, SuAo320WmstorvSalcm. NC271t» • )00« nntndnii al7J75S (APR lot bomwm nuking leu lhan >39^1 pcrytar.»Cmi rintl nit ptstactlonon bulUe^hckl and OM-TlswOoMconitnKtkm loin.• Spcdal lumba Ic in pricing (loan anounU om CWW).• FltA, VA AdiuUbIc Rale * No Inoxne loans avalUbI*.• UtseanortgasiloanMnlcCTlRthecounUyt M M l 731414afor more Information 4 frea pre-qualificition!. ■. EffliU: bichwiay9gateway.net soda bottles that the first graders deco- nitedto look likejack-O'lanlems. There are also pumpkins decorated by Pam Harpc's sccond grade cla*vs. The chil­ dren did a great job hand-painting and transfonning their pumpkins into lots of characters including a dinosaur, a piratc,atiger.aManian,acowgiri,and a witch. Tlic First Steps Program is serving 27 nrst graders. First Steps is a reading tutorial program designed to give stu­ dents Individual reading Instruction. Students in Ihc program meet daily for a 30-minute session with a staff mem­ ber. First Steps has been in place for five years at Pinebrook. Information sessions were held Oct. 18 and 21 for parents of students who arc In the program. Sandy Albarty and Mandy Plyler, reading teachers, led the ses­ sions. Pinebrook will be collecting coats for the A Cleaner Worid "Give A Kid a Coal" drive. Tlierc is ii collection bin located In the commons area. If you have any coats - adults or childrens' • in good condition that you arc no longer in need of, please consider donating them for the drive.- Family Fun Night will be Friday, Oct. 29 lit the sciiodi from 5:30-8:30 p.m niere will be fixxl, gnnic.s, a talent show, a cakewalk and lots of other activiiics.Ifyouarcplanning to donate a coat for tlw drive, bring it that niglu and receive two fan: game tickets for each coat. On Oct. 21, the fourth grade classes of Angle Williams,FlorenceSimmons. Melissu Lynch and Samh Hartman joined fourth graders from Shady Grove and William R. Davie forCon- scrvation Day at Rich Park. The stu­ dents rotated through nine stations. Davie County employees who shared their expertise with the children manned thestations. At iheTrashBash. students participated in activities such as throwing plastic bottles In cans or milk jugs through hula-hoops us they learned about our county’s recycling program. At another station they learned 1k)w to tell the age of a tree by using an interesting tool called an in­ crement borer. At one station the chil­ dren enjoyed tasting "scuppydines” while they observed tools used by Native Americans. Several children had the opportunity to try out a spccial tent used by llrefighlers when caught in It forest fire. A mid-nwn^ing treat of crisp apples was devoured as the stu- dentsdiscovered many unexpected tree products. They werc ama/ed lo leam lotion, baseballs, chewing gum. and cinnamon sticks all contain materials from trees. After o hike through the woods the studerits were introduced to many nuts and berries native to North Carolina. They listened with rapt at­ tention to the presentation on animals where they saw several animal skulls and pelts. They liked the beaver skull with retractable teeth. The teachers and children alike were surprised to leam that soil Is the most limited natu­ ral resource. A single summer thun­ derstorm can wash away the some amount of soil that it took a thousand years to creatc. Many children were fascinated to see o fishing bob float downstream.They liked thebabysnake that was pan of the station. After the morning's activities the students had lunch iindcr the shelter. They enjoyed playing in the aflemcwn sunshlncbcforchcadingbacktoscliool. Fourth graders in Florence Simmons' class are bringing in home­ made castles made out of marshmal- lows,starbun»tcandies,wafericecrcam cones. Legos and plastic cups. These arc ending projects for the lessons which went along with reading the novel, "Tlie Whipping Boy." Also, Ms. Simmons' class published the first issue of their classroom newspaper, and opened up their classroom bank. Children arc rewarded at thebank with paper money for attendance, grades, and behavior. STARS of the week werc Jackie Craft, Nicole Vaughn, Elizabeth Hartman, Luke Pepper, Nora Hayes. Sara Johnson. Alex Whittington. Ben Caplon, CJ Malhena, Megan Brown, Jade Welch, Morgan Carter. Hannah Speight, Bridgette Hooks, Joseph Livengood and Garrett Benge. (336) 751-3538 VISIT OUR WEBSITE www.howaidKalty.com 330 S, SalUhury St. (Comer Hwyi 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours; Monday-Friday 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 • Sunday By Appt. L 157 Azalea Dr.- Mocksvuio's [ rnesi. Updated cusL homo In [ Oardon Vbiioy, 4700 heated sq. [ tL on 1.7 woodod oc. 4-5 Br, 2 ^ frpic, 3-car gar., scr. porcfi, now V oaslum Prtcodtwiowappmiscl. f $299,990 CALL MIKE. 290 Birchwood Ln. - Won- dorlul 2 stO(Y w/IO* ceilings, extra molding, ceramic tiJe, fun bsmt.-pan fia, storage bidg. 3000*SF ol Iving spoco on Ig.. Oardon Vatloy lot. $274,500. CALL EVELYN or CONNIE 237 Hep]«r Road - Rand) home on lOt/. sodudod oaos. sen. 2BA. M basem't-pailia»y finished, 2 fireptacos W and FR. Additional 10 Ac. avail. w/rtome O U.OOO/Ac. CoB iof lnfo.S199.900. CALL JANE . 484 Salisbury SL •> Circa 1828 tiorre In Histoit (^rtcL' 4>S Bdrms, 11 Rms. 2-zonof gas heal & central air. Iroshi/> painted, wonderful U ocro kX• w/iaroeucos&manyplaniings., $179,000 CALL CONNIE 158 Harper Rd - Spadous brtck ranch W hfl bsmi. 4BR, 2.SBA, double attached garage, single bsmL garage, formal areas, small bam, ouMilding & stream on 4.S6AC. Pr1c«d to sen at $169,900 CALL JANE. 1228 Yadklnvltle Rd/801 -3 bedroom. 2 bath home with 1392 square feel and partial basement. 100 x 400 kx zoned I Business. $164,500Kigtiway Busine CALL MIKE. D IR E C T O F F IC E Julia Howard..........751-0567 Connie Kowalsko.....751-8565 Jane Whitlock......,...751-8560 JackioCouIslon...,...751-8562 Kon Sales...........,...751-8564 Ma7 Howard......,,,.751-8566 ,...751-8568 Mike Hendrix......751-8569 Vicki Stovall, , ....,751-8561 VISIT OUR WEBSITE AT 174 HilandorDrivt- O'ul brick ranch - exceDeni In-lown locatioa Beautiful cub appeal. 3BR, 2BA. brfcfst. rm. Ulch, LR. deft, sun tm. w/wet bar. Lois ot buR-lns & attic storage. $159,900 CAU KEN. Davldton Co. - 328 TWIn CrMkt Dr.- Cozy form style with 3BR. 20A, l84U/-sl. fiil bsmt. w/2<ar garage, roddng chait ironi poich & lipic. tn LR, Onfy 6 miles from W-S. Low lax rate. $136,500 CALL JAN& ’Too New"I For Photo I 607 Hwy. 801 N.-MIW coral (Creekwood Subdlv.) 3BR, 2BA, large masier, Ue floorstsome), & vinyl, rextertor stone &Spiltbodtoom pton-Quahty bidg. throughout. $135,500 CALL MARY. 60 Crowt StrMt - Nmhome under construnion near park, schools and shopping. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. l3S3sq.fL n Daytight basement lot luiure expartsioa $134,900. CAU JANE. 179 Mr. Henry Rd.-^unilng, horses, privacy. ZM-Ac. backs up lo Hunting Cr. £LUS ‘85 3BR, 2BA. DW w/ 1400>8f , waik-ln ck)seis h BR's. Ig. LR w/FP, $129,900 or UobM turn* W10 AC efMjOoa CALL VICKI. 377 Madison Road - NowConsimction - 3 bedroom, 2 bath home nith 1600 sq. It. ol living area and 2 car attached garage. Caihedrol ceilings, deck and paiio. $129,900 CALL CONNIE 1943 Junction Rd. - 1400 sq. ft. brtckMnyl ranch. 3BR, I 1BA, space br add. BR & BA. ' Corn, heat A air, outbkJgs, Ig. loi, now windows, doors & root, Conv, lo Industry. Movo-ln cond. > $92,000 CALL KEN. 366 Davie Academy Rd.-Brtck ranch on .6 ac. w/ 41x35 horse bam (could be convortod to garage), 16x11 storage bMg. (both wired), county water & well, pretty country setting. $79,000 CAUCONr-CAUC NNIE LOTS SI LAND Off Chi8tnutTr«ll-.---.-..8.34*/-Ac. $50,000 Vill#yfld-J^c.Tr.900**^roid front $173,500 Till Tknlwr Drive----------;— 2AcW-$24,000 HoipttilSLtxt_________~1.32Ac$90,000 Hwy.m ...________14Ac*home,$175,000 OffYadUnvlUifld----------Bidg.Lot$150,000Hwy. 601 North.....>.lS6 Ac zoned 14 $54,750 o«LbMtwB g T lU Ji'iill'T » >.i4.70fl/Ae CatahsbiRd---------- UliangRoad________Ac. $33,620 West Church Streets Consider the Options... Then Choose the Best • Lifetime Plus Warranty • Glass Breakage Warranty • Woodgrain Interior •Tilts to Clean •Maintenance Free •More Fuel Savings •Call Us About Vinyl Railing- ' REMCOeUNG^ '' Otiiima), x a 998-2140 P e j m i n g t o n ^ ^ ^ o m p a n y R E A L T Y Mocksville Hiiisdaie/Advance 336-751-9400 336-998-8900 1278 Yadklnvllle Rd • Mocksville 130 Hwy B01 South • Advance m BEAR (3^EX CHURCH RO • TM wl r j r ^ M (Wer ij sJjEsJ on 6 icti 3 Bfl. 2 tan bTj ri3 5/ r3n,t}x:^ E6IJJ W.VA Cd Uvj. 157 CARTER'S RIDGE ■ Ready lo inovt n. Easy H ln«l hing in cictxesqus ).Uny cuslom l«aff»!(149,mC^Today. 359 BOXWOOD CHURCH 36H.26AhCTpeisinuslM«!Hit2S ixUe:t^ $h«Ses. hca;ti and ca}«dral ceing. Gal DeU>ie fera;^$7a.S00 ___________ WRft?-A-nOUHO PORCH 180 CHARLESTON RIOCE (LOT 10) • Droned h c(»en«nce i efteoervy. Ita »el tfamed home lej'jn.: aSfl, 25^^ Gfl cfiw to boft U-* • - i gar, fwh. $126,000. C J Mary tU ClOISTEfl • ABl <9ArcT4 *t(siflDr;efkxr csy ktio^i ri crut^asi I'M. ri c ie?r U rd a (102,000. Cal Uary. h; DE£R RUN.-SM r« tf arnt te*e«n MOHAl i Wit Ocr:axB OW m frvsa Koflsd tt Parwi {fTo. teter f P. ^ U9 EH m tr^ irr9 $S5,COO CdUary. 11N HWY M E.k» d on atj rary Nn Am, iraci a»j cerni ar irt, ia» teaser rn fl 17. SfiX >* ati AI 011 in tl»,900. Cal Lariua 3iH US HWY tU Sedoedcn tO< acra 3»2SAasm (ul N3T4 rxkirg cw hrt pcrA Gas b& hrM rn. 142 CEUniRV RD • Frr^oi Au Ira tuck mt« t2 nns b pirg 3 6A, ti btsrai, rvi mtn 2 teal pT(i, &l ol lan teak Suiaj on 2J5 IOCS AratrocA Btod dnt Itiwo. Cd (Mm 1907 HWY M • Stdacn i rs te3 on icn ■« cad tmaoilaii bghr«klittiH2argarjgiin »ms»aGnpiq«ly|ltt,tOO. IS7UNDEAMSSR0Gi.-jn9aiiiraM j^m OeWe Pmidoii, ^ ChVJita ■, to/lW * , ItovtoBiystgH Bute \ SateAsMciale: I V n n i n g t o i i cV C o m p a i i y R t - a i r Y o u r l l o m e t o w f t K «‘ a lt4 > rs ^ C 'a ll U n T o ila v .*•!, D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 LiEhlswiilsoonsaleNov. I.forthc’ mal or just In support of the Humane Christmas True of Animals sponsored Soclcly. ’ by the Humane Society of Davie Thenamesofeachpcrsonoranlmal for whom a light is purchased will be Individual iijhts will be displayed published In the Davie County Entcr- on the tree, which will be located at the prise Record Dec. 8, although lights new Humane Society oHlcc on Valley will continue to be sold until Christ- RoadattheronnerFarailyFunCcntcr mas. near MO. tq purchase a light or for more Lighu may be purchased in honor informallon. call Jamic Smith at 751- or memory or a spcclat person or ani- 5214. Lights To Be Sold For Tree F irs t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h 305 North Main Street, Mocksville ■Rev. Charles TUmer, Pastor Sunday Worship Opportunities; i 8:50 am - Informal Contemporary Service 9:50 am - Sunday School and Bible Study 0:55 am - Traditional Worship Service A caring church with a place for you." Mocksville Builders Supply and Town & Country Hardware will be.. Ill OJ Little Pumpkin Decorators Children at Almost Home Day Care can/etJ, painted and decorated pumpkins for a recent contest. Shown with some of the work are, from left: seated - Carson Neff, Emily Turner, Antonio Clement; standing - Anthony Younce, Emily Fetherbay, Aidan Blumquist, Kenya Sales, Shanariel Spease, Brianna Lookabill, Ashlyn Tilley, Robbie Whitley and Jarred Hatley. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson County Increases Fees For Pet Adoptions - I Friday & Saturday, Oct. 29th & 30th. Both locations will re-open on Monday at our regular time. The Tec to adopt a dog or cat from the Davie County Animal Shelter was IncrcMcd slightly last week when couniy cbmmissibncrs voicd to a ^ p t a request by the Humane Society and local vcierinarians. Commissioners also voted to allow Davie vcierinarians to increase their fees hy $IQ per animal for spaying or neutering and shots, raising ihe Tec to S6S per cat and $85 per dog. "These prices arc still well below ournomial rates," said Dr. Robin Brock. Vcierinarians will continue to vac­ cinate dogs for parvo. distemper and rabies at Ihe time they arc spayed or neutered. Initial vaccinations for pets under 16 weeks of age will be given at the cost of the adopter, she explained. To help defray the raise in the cost of surgery, the Humane Sbciety ire-' quested that adoption fees be mised to $45 for cats and $65 for dogs. The Humane Soclcly also asked ihat adoption fees be paid dircctly to the organiiation and that it pay the vets for their services. The Humane Society would also like to sec ihe $10 portion of adoption fees now staying with animal control go into a fund fora new animal shelter, said Humane Society vicc president Jamic Smith. TTie Humane Society would like to sec a stale of the art animal shelter in Davie by 2005. The organization has stepped up fund raising efforts and. hopes the county will increase Its an­ nual contributions to the fund. Smith said. The Humane Society recently started its own shelter fund with an opening deposit of $8,000, she said. "We would hope to combine forces financially with the couniy to build and run the new shelter." Concerns about the present shelter include no heal, which is inhumane to the animals on especially cold nights and prevents proper staffing for adop­ tion times. Bathroom fucilitics ai the shelter ^ out of service, and vandals havcbQcn able to get to the animals by climbingover the outside runs because tl)cre ia nothing covering the tops, she said.'-' \ '"litc Humane Society would tike to sec'at least one Saturday a month and one tVo to four hour period each week cstablishctl and. advertised when an animal cohlitl ofTlcor will be available for.,adopllons; The'Humane Society would assist with staffing the Saturday adoptions, she said. , Other goals for the current shelter iiiclude locking the shelter gate 7 p.m. - 7'o.mi. SM IfW B lM SU iw litaiclisiillilj HSH-H-1M1S ( ( ^ P B l S h o p 123 N.SAUSBURYST., E)OWNTOWN MOCKSVIUI <336) 7 5 1 -2 7 0 8 M -f 10-e. Sat 10-6, CkDsed Sun. • QuaTity Tropical Fish •Aquariums•Full Line ol Pet SuppCes •Reptiles •Exotic Animals «Koi& Pond Supplies • Feeders AlMUTimiLESAUnilCESI Friendly, Knowledgsbie Staff rnnwrnmmmrni D O Y O U S U R F T H E W E B ? Are family anil friends fnislrated because lliey can’t get through when calling you? Are you frustrated when incoming call.s "knock you off-line?" Don’t get a second phone line! Save money with “HOT CALL.” This product alerts you of incoming calls when you are “on-line ” Call for details. TIIK C O M IH I KK liAKN k . YOUR LOCAL GATtW AV AU TM O R l/' I) KESKIER When you vote for Buster, you vote for: Downtown Imjarwemehts^^ • M o r e B usin e ss • C le a n e r D o w n t o w n ' 22 Y«ar8 CHy ft County ExpTltnco VOTE J.C. “Buster” Cleary for Mocksville Town Commissioner W® Appreciate Your Support! Paid for by J. C. Bustor Cleary, Candidate. N i c h o l a s A . S l o g i c k H1.K( riO N 1!)!)!) W'liiil You .Sec Is Whal You (;< l. A L O O K B A C K a t n e a r ly a q u a r t e r 'C e n t u r y o f le a d e r s h ip m c it y g o v e r n m e n t... D O W N T O W N M O C K S V IL L E - • Gone but not forgotten... E M P L O Y M E N T O PPO R T U N IT IE S — • Decent paying jobs a rarity... » H O S P IT A L — • About to close its doors forever... A L O O K I N T O T H E F U T U R E ... FASTEST & LA H G EST G R O W IN G B U SIN ESS/IN D U ST R Y... . • Fast food franchises T H E C H A U ^ G E . . . >- lb make positive, long-term decisions regarding Mocksville’s future growth that will benefit all citizens, notjust a few. I t w ill take V ISIO N , N EW ID E A S an d T O LLO W T H R O U G H to lead M ocksville in to the 21st century. ' From: T o : Buster Cleary F.W. Slate Vemon Thompson M a y o r F r a n c is W . S la t e C o m m is s io n e r B u s t e r C le a r y C o m m is s io n e r V e m o n T h o m p s o n T H E C I T I Z E N S O F M O C K S V I L L E We are proud of our town and of the past accomplishments. We want to complete several projects that have been started; 1) Zoning ordinance 2) Revitalizing downtown 3) Planning to alleviate traffic congestion 4) Providing more recreation 5) Keeping your taxes as low as possible 6) Continued partnership with Ihe county S i Dr. F. W. Slate — Mayor Buster Cleary — Commissioner Vernon Thompson — Commissioner Watershed Ordinance Amended An amcmlmcm lo ihc county's wa­ tershed ptolcclion onlinance will In developers wishing to build at Breatcr density levels Ihan pemiittcd know what criteria they have to meet. County commissioners voted three tooneOct. 18,toadopt an amendment establishing a criteria Tor utilization ot Ihc l(V70 role, which permits 10 per­ cent or the land In the watcnhed to be developed or covered by an Impervi­ ous surface up lo 70 pereenl. Wlthoutthe special permit, adevel- operwould only be allowed to cover24 ■ percent of the land where curb and gutter ore used and 36 percent without curb and gutter. Thcamendmemwosrecommendcd by Ihc planning depanment and plan- : nins board rollowing two requests Tor application of the rule. The fiist was !. granted by couniy commissioners, but die second was denied due to the lack of Inrormation regarding Ihc type of, deveiopmenl and lime ofconstnicllon. , The amendment will require an ap- l.piicanl to supply Infomtatlon about V Intended use, site layout, landscaping, :;buncring, density and timingofdcvel- I! opment. irUic applicant has not begun con- : stniellon within a year, an extension I must be requested, tf the applicant has I still failed to begin constnictlon, the permit for 10/70 will become void. An applicant will oiso be required , 10 reapply to die boonl If tlie intended ’ use or project layout should change ■ significantly. . ThclOnOnjIewlllbeapplledonly ; for industrial or commercial uses un- l.Icss for public or non-profit use, such : as a school, or a residential use which ; servesnslgnificanteconomicdevelop-' ; meni use for Davie County, said plan- [nlng and zoning director John ; Galllmore. Prioritywilialsobegivento projects ; widi public sewer in place, ho added. ; CarlBoon.whovotedinopposllion .^10 the amendment, said he was on the Jboanl when die county's watershed ^ jwles were passed and Is against any- • Uiing dial makes it easier lo tear down ■what diosc roles were meant lo accom- jpllsh. Chairman Richard PolnJcxlcr or* t gucd ihalpcoplc need to be gWcn every •option allowed by the state lhal might :bring a benefit lo the couniy. He made Ta motion (o adopt the amendment. « Bobby Knight said he believes the ;amcndmcntgives the county morecon* ;trol and enhances (he 1CV70 rule. * Commissioner Michacl Allen was r not present. iC&C Joins ^Association ; C&C Angus Farm of Mocksville is new mcmberof (he American Angus ^Association, with hcAdquadcrs in St. •’Joseph, Mo. I The sssociation, with more than 133,000 active adult and junior mem-, bcrs, is the largest beef cattle registry association in the world. Its computer* rccords include detailed infonma- tionover l3million registered Angus. County F u n d s A p p r o v e d F o r L a n d P u r c h a s e Ttio boiml voted Oct. 18, to ollol lui additional $20,000 for Uic'putchase of land fot^die Helen C. OanU Child Development Center. Radicr Uian rcduce the priccby$20,000as die county had originally anticipated,dieowners have asked lo icceivc the funds and dien make a donation of {20,000 to the couniy, according to finance ofTiccr Jim Stockert. B o a r d V o t e s T o C h a n g e R o a d N a m e Fbllowingapublic hearing,commissioners voted tochangotlionamcof Jim Charles Road to Applewood Road at (he request of residents on the road. C o m m is s i o n e r s O K S u b d iv is io n P la t s Tlic board voted lo approve a 14 lot subdivision called Charlestowne Grant olT Wagner Road and a four lot subdivision on Junction Road across from Jockcy. C o u n t y T o P u r c h a s e L a n d , E a s e m e n t Commissioners agreed lo purchase a piece of land in Yadkinvilie and one In Elkin for a total of$lS0,000, which the county will trade to O&B Bnergy of Elkin for a Iraci of land il owns on U.S. 601 South where die Helen C. Gantt Child t}evelopmcnl Center Is to be located. Thecounty will also purchase an casement fora water lineon N.C. 801 from Bert Bahnson and BleckerBahnson for SSOO. i\ / I is p la c e d W a t e r L in e T o B e E x t e n d e d The contractor hired by the county lo Install 2,500 feel of six inch water line on Uvengood Road mistakenly placed 700 feet of line on a portion of the toad with no homes. According lo county manager Ken Wlndley, Ihc contractor suggested he be paid for Uic cost of die water line only and for die county lo extend Ihe water line an additional 1,322 fcelto pick upsi* more customers. The total cost would be $ 14466.65. The six homia in aquarter mile area would meet Ihc couniy guidelines of 20 homes per mile for water line extension, Wlndley said. The board voted to opprovo funding for the extension and the cosl of the line lhal was placed by mistake. . N u c l< o lls A p p o in t e d T o S m a r t S t a r t The board voted toappoint Peggy Nuckolls to the Davie County Partnership for Children (Sman Start) Board at the request of that group, which appreciated Nuckolls'input when she has filled in for another member. B id s F o r C e n t e r T a b le d T il N o v e m b e r Becauso bids ftM* construction of the Helen C. Gantt Child Development CcntcrcxcocdomountsplcdgcdbyaboutS200,000,aftcrdcductions were made by contractors, commissioners voted lo table ihe bids until its Nov. I meeting to give the board more time to evaluate (he bids. ThoughhewasinfavorofiabVtngthe motion, CommissloncrCarl Boon said he can't imagine the county being unable to raise (he rest of (he money needed because Davie's people won't let the county down. County Briefs IC raftm aster C onstruction I All Work Unconditionally Guaranteed for 10 Years I Coolccmcc. NC • 284-2566 Statewide • 1-888-291-5620 • then 4817 (M>«o o«aN»o«o F e n - P h e n D ie t D r u g U s e r s Some doctors are concerned that these prescription dnigs may damage heart valves or cause primary pulmonary h>pcnensioa Many Injured people have no s>Tnptoms, while odiers have shormess of breadi, chcst poin, fatigue, or odwr symptoms. If you would like to know your legal rights relating to dicse diet drugs, call us for a free, conndemial consultation. Cbnaldson “ “ B r a Lawyebs rnoncnNo Peopled Rioirrs 1 ^ - 5 3 1 - 9 1 9 1 J t h e p h o n e p l a c e N o R o a m in g o r L o n g D is ta n c e C h a rg e s in N C & S C I CAROLINAFREEDOMPLANS*STARTINGASLOWAS$19.95/month*' jc m o L — I 121 Depot Street MocksvUle.NC 27028 Mon-FrL 8aro-5pm Sat 9am-l pm lit .Lssititissfs-—-J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 - DS PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTYAOMINISTRATOR-EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having quallflod as Executor c( tho Esiato of BEUUH C. WEST, late ol Davie County, State of Nonti Cardlr^a, this la to notify all persons having claims against ttio Estate of said deceased to present tt^emlothe undersigned on or before Janu> ary 26,2000,or tt\ls notico wtltbe pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In* debted to said estate please make Imme* diBte payment.This tho 28th day ol Octobor, 1999.Jerry Wayne Bumgamor Executor of Beulah C. West Estate 279 Bamhin Road Cleveland, NC 27013 L Hugh West, Jr. Attorney at t^w 307 Davie Avenue Statosvilto. NC 28677 Telephone: 704<872-8125 lO-28-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administrator ol the Estote of JOE BOWMAN, deceased, fate of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to tho under* signed on or before the 26th day of Janu* aty, 2000. being three months from the first day of publicaUon or this notice will t>e pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All per* sons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to tho under* signed. TtUs the 26th day ol October. 1699. Phyllis B. Bohannon, Administrator 3409 Farmington Road Yadkinvilie, NC 27055 10-26*4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of Virginia 0izabeth Shoaf, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against sakt estate to present thb.ii lo the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January, 2000, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or ihls notico van be pleaded \ft bar ol their recovery. All persons lr>debted to said es* tate will please make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This 22nd day of October, 1999. Elizabeth Jaeger 3909 Meadow Drhre Grapevine. Texas 76051 Manin&VanHoy.LLP Attorneys at Uw Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING be* fore tt>o Otvlo County Zontna Board of Adlustment on Monday. November 1, 1999, In tho Commissioners Room of the Davio County Administration Building, Mocksville, N.C., at tho following times as listed: 7:00 p.m. * Brian and Tama Padgett have applied for a Special Use Permit to place a CtassC Manulactut od Homo In ttw Residentiai Agriculiural (R-A) zoning dis­trict as provided by §155.236 of the Davio NOTICE OP SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to tho power of sale con- toined In that Deed of Trust executed by Vickie L Undoy and Date A. Shepherd, dated tho 10th day of DecomtMr. 1997, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County. North Caro* llna, In Book 266, at Page 689, and be-' cause of default In the payment of the' indebtedness thereby secured, and pur-] suant to demand of tho owner and hoMer. of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed: o' Tm=l, the un<le,.lon,<l Sub.lltule' located at 144 Shamrock Lane, approxi* ujii aaii m n»hiir atiHtnn th« ■mately 500 foot west ol Peoples Creek 10-26-4tn vs. Road, and Is further described as being Parcel25.02 ol Davio County Tax Map H- 9.7:20 p.m. • Stephen and Joann Cookson have applied for a Special Use Permit to buikl and operate a private camp* Ing/lodging facility of their property as a private recreational use In the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zor^ng district as pro* vlded by Soction 1S5.125(B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance.Thlspropertyls located at 1454 Godbey Road, off the east side of Cookson Lane, and Is further de- scribedaboIngParcel6.02olOavleCounly Tax Map 1-2. 7:40 p.m. • Sprint PCS has applied for a Special Use Permit to build a one* hundred-eighty (160) foot communtoatkjn tower in the Residential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district as provided by §155.033(B}(2) and §155.125(8) of tho Davio Couniy Zoning Ordnance. This prop- ■ erty Is located at 226 Merrels Lako Road and Is further described as being ParcolOt of Davio County Tax Map J-7. AslgnvAHboplacedonthe above listed properties to advertise the Public Hear* Ing.. All parties and Interested citizens are invitod toattend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be hoard In favor of. or In opposition to. the request. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons interested may obtain additional Information on a request by visiting the Planning ar)d Zor>- Ing Department weekdays between 6;30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri­ day. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John S. Qallimoro Planning and Zoning 10-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 99SP67 PAULA FRANCES LANCASTER, (formerly Paula F. Hutchens) PetiUoner, NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Executrix of the Estate of RUTH C. ELORIDGE. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against sakl estate topresent them to the undersigned on or before the 21 St day of January. 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediale payment to the undersigned. This 21st day of October, 1999. Dianne S. Anderson, Executrix 1428 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin. Van Hoy, Smith, Raisbeck and Remlng, UP Ten Court Square MocksvUle.NC 27028 10-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIECREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED AS Co-Exocu- tora Ol the Estate of R. DUARD REAVIS, late of Davie County. tNs Is to notify all persons having dalms against sakl esiato to present thorn to tho undersigned on or before the 14th day of January, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day ol publicatk>n or this notk:e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make immetfate payment to tho undersigned. This 6th day ol October. 1999. Duard Lowell Boavts. Co-Executor 422Duard ReavIs Road Mocksville, North Carolina 27028 Cart Richard Reavis. Co-Exocutor 446 Duard Reavis Road Mocksville. North Carolina 27028 Martin. Van Hoy. Smith, Raisbeck and Remlng. UP Ten Court Square f^ksviile.NC 27028 lO-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HELEN WARD JOHNSTONE, deceased, late of Cavio Couniy. North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 21st day of January, 2000, said date being at feasl three months .from the date of first publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebtedtosaki estate will please make Immediale payment to the undar- slgned..TWs 21st day of October. 1999, the same t»ln3 tho first publicaUon data.Grady LMcClamrock, Jr.. Executor of the Estate of j . HELEN WARD JOHNSTONE t 161 South Main Street . MocUvDle, North Carolina 27028 SHERMAN LEVI LYONS. Respondent. NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Order entered by Ttie Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerit of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on 1S September 1999, the undersigned Commlssk>ner will offer for sale at tho Davie County Court­ house door In Mocksville. Davio County. North Carolina at 10:00 on November 4, 1999 and sell lo the highest bidder for cash, a certain house and lot, located at 141 Nonna Une. Advance, Davie County. North Carolina 27006, and more partlcu* lariy described as follows: BEING known and designated as Lot Number 16 as shown on the Map ol Woodlee. Section Tt\roo. recorded in Plat Book 4. page 169. In tho Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, reference to whk:h Is hereby made for a more partictriar descrip tk>n. For further reference, see Deed Book 185, Page 211 of Ihe Davie County Registry.Tho sale win be subject to a Deed of Tnist In the original amount ol $96,415.00 in favor of GLL & Assodales, Inc., re- conJed In Book 239, Page 700 and Book 244. Page 895 of tho Davie County Regis­ try, and to property taxes and any other outstanding liens or encumbrances of record. The highest bidder shall be re* qulred to deposit Ten Percent (10%) of the first FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS ($5,000.00) of the purchase price and Five Percent (5%) of the balance of the pur­ chase price. This the 30th day of Sepiember, 1999. Paul C. Shepard, Commlssk)ner 6 WestThird Street. Suite 245 Winston-Salem, North Carolina' 27101 : (336)727-1364 : • 10*7*4tn NORTH CAROLINA '. DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of tho Estate of SALUE BOWLES RIDDLE AKA SALLY BOWLES RIDDLE, de­ ceased, late of Davie County. North Caro­ lina, this Is to notify all persons having dalmaagalnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 7. 2000. being three months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons In­debted to said esiato will please make Immediata payment to tho undersigned. This Is the 7th day of October, 1999. PaUy R. Staley, Co-Executor 154 Chal Smith Road : MocksvUle.NC27028 Ronnie Hall Riddle, Co-Executor 334Kolchle Creek Road Mocksville, NC 27028 -• l0-7-4tn DEAIILINE Tnjstoe will sell at public auctkm to the' highest bkJder at the usual place of sale In, the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville,' North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock a.m. on (he 9th day of November. 1999. the foltow- Ing described real property, including all ' improvements thereon: ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 158 H a^r Road. Advance. NC 27006 LEGALDESCRIPTION;Locatedlnthe. Township of Farmington, County of Davie and boing mote paniculariy described as follows; BEGINNING at aconcrele monu-' ment on the Northem right-of-way line of Harper Road (S.R. 1462) (at or near a power pole), with sakl BEGINNING point being further known and designated as a • point South 86 degrees 5 minutes 66 sec­onds East 167.60 feet from an iron, the' Southeastern comer of the J.H. Smith Estate property; FROM SAID BEGINNING *. - POINT mnning thence North 88 degrees 5 minutes 56 seconds West 167.60 feet to an Iron, the aforementlonod Southeast comer of the J.H. Smith Estate property:; thence continuing with Ihe Eastern line of - sakJ Smith property North 5 degrees 30; minutes East (passing an Iron at 259.23 feel) total distance of 417.22 feet to an • Iron; running thonce South 68 degrees 15 ■' mlnutes56 seconds East736.54feetto an Iron In the Northernmost right-of-way line of said Harper Road. sakJ Iron being South 37 degrees 45 minutes West 46.47 feet. from a concrete monument on sakl right-. of-way line; thence continuing with North- emmost right-of-way line of Harper Road ‘ the following four calls and distances: South) 36 degrees 49 minutes West 36.20 feet lo >- a monument; South 48 dogroes 23 min­utes 46 seconds West 93.10 feet to an Iron; South 58 degrees 11 minutes 45 seconds West 92.50 feet to ar\ Iron; and South 59 degrees 26 minutes 41 seconds West 509.52 feet to the point and place of. BEQINNING.contalning4561 acres, more, or less, according to sun/ey prepared by' Daniel W. Donathan, RLS L-1192. dated Decembers, 1997. Being further known and designated as Lots 4 A and 4B as shown on the Map ol C.O. Foster Estate as recorded In Plat- Book 4, Pago 40. Davio County Registry..Being tho same and Identical property asdescribed In Deed Book 151. Page603, Davie County Registry.PRESENT OWNER(S): Vickie L.. Undoy and Dale A. Shepherd The terms of Ihe sale are that Oie proportywillbesoldforcashlothohlghest - bkJdor and a cash deposit not to exceed - the greater ol live percent (5%) of the > amount of tho bkl, or Seven Hundred and Rfty Donars ($750) may be required at the tinioofthe sale. The propertytobeoffered' pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance *As Is, Where Is.* Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol tho Note secured by the Deed ol Trust being foreclosed, nor tho olficers. directors.attomeys,employees,agents or authorized representatives of either the Tnjstoeorthe holder of the Note makoany representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, envlnsnmental. health or safely conditiona existing In, on. at or relating to the property being olferod for sale, and any and all respo^billties or; Pabllitles arising out of or In any way relat-1 Ing to any such conditions are expressly; disclaimed. The property v^ll be sold sub-; iecttorostrictionsBndeasemontaol record.; any unpaM taxes, prior Dens and special; assessments, any transfer tax assodatod • with tho foreclosure, and the tax of thirty! cents (30e) per One Hundred Dollars' ($100.00) required by N.C.O.S. §7A-‘. 306(a)(1). The sale will be heki open for', ten days for upset bkis as required by law.! TMstno 15th day ol September, 1999.', Q. Robert Tumor. Ill; Substitute Tmsteei 10-28-2tn NORTH CAROUNA ' COUNTY OF DAVIE ; CREDITOR'S NOTICE HAVING QUAUFIEO as Executrix of tho Estate of Waiiam H. Pool, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having dalms against saM estale to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January, 2000. being three (3) months from the first day of publicatfon or this notico will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH personslndebted to said es­ tate will pleaso make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ivDio, North Carolina 27028 niaelna a cla tA lflad ad Telephona: (336)751.7502 an■ iMHtnv,10:30 A.M. on T\i««tay: This 22nd day Of October. 1999. ; Winifred Z.Pooi 5216 Bermuda Village' Advance, North Carolina 27006 Martin & VanHoy, Attorneys, UP t Ten Court Square } MocksvUle.NC 27026 i 10-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA jDAVIE COUNTY . , NOTICE TO CREDITORS ! Having quiallfied as Executor of the! Estateof NELLO. DILLON, deceased, late! of Davie County. North Carolina, this Is to! notify all persons having claims against^ sakl estate lo present them to the under-; signed onor before Januaty7,2000.belng;. threemonthsfromthoflrstdayofpublica-'' tion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of; thelrrecovaryvAUpersona Indebted to 8^1 estate will please make Immediate pay-! ment to the undersigned. . . I This U the 7th day ol October, 1999; ; TlmoihyM.Davlf,Ex«cutori 2645Hwy.e018OMlL, M ockntt«,^a79n|' " 1 * 1 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28.1999 6 L A S S I F I E D S INEXFENStVE F E U 3 F I T A B L B Yard Sales MOCKSVILLE ANTIQUES &FLEA MARKET25.000 sq. ft. Insldo 653 Wilkosboro St.Sot. & Sun. 9'5 Vendor SPQCOS call 751-2181. 3- FAMILY Garago Salo* Saturday, B-.OO • 3:00, Hwy 158 across from Smith Qrovo Firo Dopt.Groat bargains* clolhos, shoes, books, carpet, vinyl, vacuum cleaner, baby mattress, motorcycle helmet, computer games & software, canine travel gate, 8mm camcorder. CDs. AMTFM JVC receiver, lots of misc. Everything must qol_______________________ 5-FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat., 8 • 1 Rain or Shino. 601 Davie Gardens. Household Items, cherry & brass bods, dinette set, treadmill, baby. Iad{es* and large rnen’s clothes. Carolyn's Collectibles New Items each week. Barbies, Qeannlo Babies ( sale • 5.00 & up till Christmas) Wo now carry Hot Wheels, antique fumliure, glassware, little bit of everything. Uy*away available. Check us out ■for your Christmas needs. Now buying Estates. Mon-Sat 9:30am • 6:00pm , (336)751.0252 Stee) Saws, Carbide Saws Yard Tools, Scissors GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNew & Old Roofs 24 Years Experience Free Estimates 336:284-4571 Animals FOR SALE: 2QH and 1 Arabian geldings. Saddles and tack for all throe plus some extras. $4,500.00 will soli Arabian soperato. Call anytimo. Home* (336) 432*5610 or (336) 399-3871 ask for Charles. FOR SALE: Pigs, hogs, chickens andeqqs. 336-751-5722 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, Sam until. 1413 Baltimore Rd. near Bixby. HUGE 2-FAMILY yard sale: Friday 8*5, Saturday 8*12. 464 Becktown Rd., 601 South. Old glass, gallon ' milk jugs, toys, tools, dishes, clothes, baby clothes, Rubbermaid stuff, 12x36 swimming pool, baby doHs, blue car, carpet, tots ot other stuff. Evetythlnq must 00.________ MOVING SALE: FRIDAY & Saturday, from 8am -4pm. Everything must go. 27* TV. VCR. toaster oven, microwave, lots of tools, clothes, much, much more. Come & see. Cancel if rain. 1018 Howard St. No Early Birds._______ MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale: Sat., 8am • 2pm. Mocksvllle Rotary Hut. Food, clothes, furniture and krick knacks. _________________ SAT • 9:00 till, 216 Jones Rd., off Davie Academy. Lots of baby clothes, fumilure. etc. Rain or Shine._________________________ SAT., 0 - 1 2 -.Several families. Center Methodist Shelter, 64 West. ' THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, 9 until. All sizes coats, clothing, infant’s, boy’s, girl's, ladies, men's.- Propane gas heater. 601 North past Wm. R. Davie before B01. No early birds._____________________ YARD SALE, SATURDAY B until. 301 Milling Road. Butter dishes. glass baskets, fumlture. crafts, aked aoods & lots more. Animals ADBA REGISTERED 21 week old female red nose pit bull terrier. She has oil of her shots. Very loveable and needs a good home w/ a loving family. $100 785-1973 lURTIN SAW SHOP 751-5038 Art/Artist JANET DEAN’S ART GALLERY On third floor of SERENDIPITY SHOPS, downtown Mocksviiie. Prints by Janet, Maria Rutter, Ann Frick, and Ralph Grady James. Enter for FREE "Davie County” print. LARRY’S WOOD FLOOR SERVICE Laying • Sanding • Finishing FREE ESTIMATES Owiwr. LanyMcClennoy 129 Uliewood Drive • i 336-751-1721 i RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road •MMksviile.NC(336) 284-2826 9600 SQ. ST. at 1*40 & 601 w/ FLU SEASON tS here -call 'The 5100.00 OFF YOUR first month’s rentl Northwood is now leasing: Fumlshed Studio, 1 br. and 2br. apartments. Our friendly staff is eager to provide you with small town living at its best. Call todayl 336-751-4141. 600 Northridge Court. Mocksvillo________________ CHRISTIAN COUPLE IN Hamiony looking for someone to move In with them, and share cost of their home.- Non*smoker, non-drinker & no Inside pets. Call 704-546-7045 leave message._________________ LARGE 1 BEDROOM apartment, good location, water, sower & trash pickup fumlshed. $375/mo. 704- 437-0399______________________ MOCKSVILLE SUNSETTERRACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished including dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/oryer connections. High ' energy efficient heot pump provides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath floors. Located in Mocksvillo behind the old Hendricks Fumilure building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. off of Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0166. NUMEROUS AMENITIES, Afriendly Community, and an Excellent location are just a few reasons why you should make your new home at Northwood Apartments. Now leasing fumlshed Studios, 1 Br. and 2 Br. Apartments. Let us provide you with small town living at its best. 800 Northridge Court. Mocksvllle. 336-751-4141___________________ ROOM FOR RENT In my home. Responsible person, for more info, call 751-2770, leave message. Appliances 18.9 KENMORE REFRIGERATOR,white, w/ ice maker. Brand new, used 4 months. Excellent condition. $450. 751-9276 FOR SALE • approximately 22 cu. ft. slde-by-sWo Amana rotrlgoratori freezer, excellent condition. In­ door Ice water dispenser, $650. 080. Moved, not needed. L.J. 998-2191 Auctions For Professional Auction Services call: ROWAN AUCTION CO. Salisbury, N. C. (704)633-0809 KlpJennlnqa NOAL#6340 MILLER e q u ip m e n t N J RENTAL 1 Gn ready for wintlrBoticai. aeratot core nliiuuer & more lor rent loiiayl HwybOiS. n ci oon/lMocksv.tli- 133GI 70I'ZOU4 loading dock, portoct for storage or business. CallHonrv.751-2181. Business Opportunity AVON REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED. Earn extra Income. Sot your own hours. Only $20 to start, btart today and receive a free gift. Call 1-800-481-8368 Card Of Tiianl<s THERE ARE LITERALLYhundreds of peopio we need to thank. Our family recently experienced the tragic death of our Dad end husband. Everyone from the EMS team that responded to our accident to the many who visilod or called, has shown a tremendous amount o1 concern for our family. Words con never describe the love we have felt from so many of you. We ore forever grateful. 9 Sechrest and Children Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings • ALL AGES • for 1st & 2nd shifts (3rd shift possibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am • 1:45am. Full Time. Port Time. Drop In - upon availability. Como see us at 571 S Main St.. MockRviiie (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Claudette or Debra. 751-PLAY(7529)__________ ARE YOU PREGNANT or have a baby 6 weeks • 6 months? Do you need child care for your infant but are unsure who to trust? Registered Nurse, mother of hvo, has openings for Infants. 6 weeks • 6 months. In Cooleemee area. For more Information, call 284-2840. HAPPY DAYS CHILD Care Center now open. Enrolling fult'time only. For more Information, please call Angle Caudell at 492-CARE. I WILL BABYSIT in my home. Mocksvllle area. 751-4406 MOTHER OF 2 has openings for 2 children. Baltimore Rd.- Shady Grove school district. 998-2211. NEED CHILD CARE? A young mother will babysit any shift. F^ease call after 3:00, 998- STAY AT HOME mom has openings for 2 children, 2 years of age or older. Wm. R. Davie area. 940-2490_______________________ WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my home. Ages 0-12. Three years of child care experience. CPR certified. Between Mocksvillo & Advance area. 940-6954 or 998- 5026 Farm Machinery NEW FARM EQUIPMENTLow Prices Plows, Disc Harrows, Scoop Pans, ^readers, Bushogs, Box Blades, Scrape Blades. Gates. Corrols & more. We deliver WriQht Form Gates 998-8637 Furniture Rowloigh man since 1889*. 751-9276 FOR RENT: 3Br, 1.5Ba, brick, new carpet & point, exc. cond., 1 yr’s loose, no pets. $635/mo.. S635/security deposit. Call Mary Hendrix at Pennington & Co. Realty. 751-9400 2 Bedrooms. 1 Both • IN TOWN 3 Bedrooms. 2 Baths • NEW CONSTRUCTION Flroploce w/ gas logs, deck 2 cor garageHOWARD REACTY 751-3538 MOCKSVILLE • Nice 2BR brick house. $500/mo. References & Deposit req. No HUD. 998-8665. NICE 2BR, 1BA, good location on 601 N. Control heot & air. $500/ mo. No HUD. 704-546-2188 Homes For Sale A LOVELY STARTER home In country, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, huge kitchen, now carpet & heolpump, large lot, garden space. 940-2199 CREEKWOOD- 3BR, 2.SBa home 751-3650 Lots For Sale Miscellaneous COUCH & CHAIR, excellent condition, $400; end tables, $50; 2 lamps. $25/ pr; round oak dinette w/4 chairs, new, $125. 492-7769 FOR SALE: Top of the line Stems and Fsoter*8 mattress & box, king or queen, below cost. Call 940-- r quL .646\ BillorCherie Miscellaneous . FREE FIREWOOD: You cut and haul. Coll oftor 6:00,996-7108. K & G SALVAGE: 5/4' treated decking bds., 8', $4.95/oa.: 10’, $5.39/00.; 12’ $6.49/oo. New roofing shingles, $16.95/sq. 3' wide blue or green metal roofing. $1.29/; n.ft.; Perga limalnate flooring, $2.25/lln. vinyl siding. $34/8quoro; Vinyl windows. 22V30", $39.95/ea.;4x8 sheets, burch plywood, 3/4*. $34.95/00., 1/2:, $2l/eo.6 panel Exterior Steel Door Units, $84.00/ea..32’* Pre-hung Interior doors, $34.95/ea.;Bathroom sinks wrtaucot, $14.95/ea.;Range hoods. $14.95/ea.; 1/4* interior paneling, $5.95/ea.; 4’x8‘ Cedar Closet liner, $9.95/ea.: BIdg. stone $140 per palIet/140 sq. ft.;4’xB’x1-1/2" In. thick insulation bd. $7.95/ea.;Roofing felt, $8.95/roll.We stocK stainless steel In shoots DIRECTV(TM)/SATELLITE $99Includos basic Installation. Call us today. 1-800-889-6669__________ ELECTROLUX SALES & SERVICE 704-924-7699 or toll free 877-924-7699_______________ FIREPLACE INSERT: fits 36x29 opening. $200.00 negotiable. 336- 492-5296_______________________ FOR SALE: 1845 Case Uniloader less than 500 hrs. $18,500. Call 751-5225______________________ FOR SALE: 69 Ty Beanies; 44 retired, 7 cuoent; 51 beanies, 17 teenies; 1 Buddy Royal Elephant, Inculdes 4 bears & 1 pumpkin. LJ. 998-2191 & pipe. C( to24'dla. Corrugated culvert pipe up with 2134 sq. ft. basement, garage and fenced back yard. $127,500 Leonard Realty (336) 751-3875, 1 * 4 acres zoned for mobile homos. Owner financing avoilablo. 1-800-B66-8874 Lost & Found FOUND: SMALL key on Beauchamp Rd. Coll 940-2842. LOST: MALE Beagle, tri-color, very old. In the Formington area. 336-940-2550 (day) 336-940-2547 (eveninq) We stock pumps & accessories for wells. Fomiica, $.50/sq.‘ ft.; Steel I- beams for sale. Six panel exterior stool door units, $84/ea. K&G Salvage (Reynoi 336-69^2124. RAISED FIBERGLASS CAMPERTOP for small pickup. $350.00. White and spotted white puppies for sale, $25.00 ea. 284-2566 SAVE THOUSANDS while protecting your Invostmontsl Must sell 3 NEW arch-typo steel buildings. 25x30, 35x50. Undelivered orders & repossessions. Easy financing. Call today for availability. 1-BOO- 222-6335______________________ USED OIL FURNACE/ air conditioner. $700.00 OBO. 4992- 5727__________________________ WILL BUY JUNK CARS. 284- 4194 and 264-2859 Mobile IHomes/Rent 2 CHOICE LOTS In the Oak RIdge area. Call 492-5215.____________ LOTS: BY owner in Hamiony Country Estates, water, streets, sewer may be In future, easy access to 64 West and 1-40. Stick built moduiars or houses. Good restrictions in quiot country li^n^^^^Starting at $9,500.00 336- IRENTTO OWNIWhy rent when you can own? Home Zone 1-800-866-8874 . 2BR, 1BA, MOBILE home, 1 acre private lot. $325 rent plus deposit. No pets. Prefer reference. Ready 11-1-99.________________________ 2BR, 2BA MOBILE Home on private lot. 284-4499____________ 2BR, 2BA ON 1 acre lot. Porches, W/0. Located at 449 Pineville Road. $400 month plus deposit. (336) 751-25M_________________ 3BR DOUBLEWIDE, area. 751-5200 Advance HOME FOR RENT 3 Bdrm/ 2Bth, very nice / 295.00 per month, call (336) 767-0140_________________ HOME FOR RENT 3BR, 2BA, $395.00 a month, $500.00 deposit. Call 336-744-9557 or 800-593- 7814 READY TO MOVE IN: 2BR brick apartment. Fully fumlshed, electricity fumlshed. 751*1218 or (704) 872-3367._________________ TRAILER FOR RENT: $450.00/ mo., deposit required, Includes water. 4^2-5829 ; Clip ThUAHForFrM Pack * ■ BrlngAFrlind Fbrjyio:i2 Owen Septic & Grading •Septic Tank Tail Line Repair • Ditching * Culvert Replacement ♦ Light Grading 998-3950 ForFree Credit Help SEE---------------- r " * ” *” ****” s te v e M c C u ilo ^ ^ WWwwWWwWwWWwwWwwwwwwWWWwwwwwwwWWWwWwwwwWwW* o rc a ii1 -8 0 0 -2 9 6 -W 0 0 D y/e specialiie in placing the credit challenged in new or pre-owned vehicles! (oao QeffuW oodAUTOCENTM ^ Hon(la»Jeep*PlymouthChryslenKlA Loan Bv Phone 1-8a8-789-CARS O A S HPAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arihur Bostick 336-492-S992 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks U tility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts : All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442!Mocksvllle, NO Ul m a r v k a vnaKttauMintofep C r e a t eour ook. By anijjiiftg \-our colorina and the clothing colon you *-eir. we can work locether to crcaie t look ihati uniqueh- younand ii easy to rv-crtue ai home. Jim call me for \txir free makeover. Regioa Ireland iNDEKNDeKT BlAUn CONSULTAKT (336)492-5249 y? Need To Place An Ad In file Classifieds? Here’s Some Helpful inform ation For You... The fet 10 words are $5.00; each additional word is 10c. Yard Sale ads aie payable in advance. Deadline (or classified ads is 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday. CaltheEirtMprisHiecord at751'2129 D o n ’t P u t Y o u r B a b y ’s H e a lt h O n T h e L in e . It's a thin line between having a healthy baby and a baby that's sick. CX)n't take the risk. If you're •. IJregnani— or even think you , • are — getting prenatal care early b the most impcwtnni step you " I ' : can take. Gill l-800-3Il'2229^. We'll put you in touch with the ^ v‘ many se^ices available to you, ? ^ The call is free and it’s complctdy ttnfidemial ' \ DAVIE COUNTY KNTEUPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28, 1999 - D7 8 L A S S IF 1 E D S Mobile Homes/Sale ■ Homes For Sale ■ Mpblle Homes/Sale ■ Mobile Hotnes/Sale I N E X t T i i M a i V E FROFITABliE SALE OR assumo loan: *9614x80 Norris Clayton mobllo homo locatod In K-villo. Can bo movod. 3br, 2ba, shlnglo roof, vinyl siding, Island Kitchon w/ stovo, dlshwQshor, doublo frig, washing machino. Boautifui homo, woTl taken caro of. Call 940-6463, Bill or ChBrio.______________________ I ALL-IN-11 Land, home, well, septic, brick, otc. Ono loan, Ono low iHome zone Tho Land Homo Experts 1-800-866-8874 ILAND OWNERSI Guaranteed linancingl 1-800-666-8874 Home Zone___________________________ $1000.00 MOVES YOU INI Doublewides LIquldatlngl Call for Info, (704) 526-9449____________^ $499 DN ON 3BR repo. Pmls of $267. 336-751-7439_____________ $499.00 MOVES YOU in to your now 3 BnD, 2 Ba homo In nlco location! (704) 528-4861 14X70 WINDSOR, 2BR, total electric, excellent condition. $4,850. Call 336-492-5855 after 5pm.__________________________ $500 DOWN AND MOVE IN.ONLY AT HOME ZONE 1^0-666»a874 LGS HOMES: 7 new singlewlde homes, set up and read/ to move in. 6 moa free lol ront with purchase of any home. Call 998- 7625. 1965 OAKWOODI sot up in patk. Porfoctforl porsonorcoupio. Call (336) 767-0140_________________ 1992 FLEETWOOD WINGATE, 2Br, 2Ba, garden tub In MB, refrig, stovo, central air, (ront and bacK dock, must bo movod, tako over payments, call 998-9769._________ 1994 14X80 BRIGADIER, 2BR, 2BA, 2 docks, storage building. Must bo moved. Extra nice. $14,000.00. Call for Info; 336-998- 1691.__________________________ 1994 3BR -f2BA already set-up lust south of Mocksviiie. Assume pmts. of $237. 336-751-0115___________ GUARANTEED FINANCING 2000 Own. Bad or no credit OK. 336- . 468-9615_______________________ HOME LEFT IN layaway, buyer gets credit for previous buyers down pyml/Fleetwood Superstore. Call (356) 767-7782. HUGE SELECTION REPOS late models, wholesale price, save thousands. 264-4001____________ LOT SPECIAL, 2 bed, 1 bath home set-up & deliver to park or private land, Tumkoy, $205.00 a month. Call 600-593-7814 or 336- 744-9557.______________________ MANAGER'S SPECIAL. 3 bed, 2 9557. •••CREDIT HOT LINE*** Qualify over the phone, no hassles.1-800-^3-5582._______________ 14 X 80 3 Bdrm, 2 Blh mobile home sot up ready to move in to. Small down pymts of $245.00 per month. Call Tammy 0(336) 36M694. 14X70 2 BDRM sot up in park Winston-Salem. Call (336) 767- 7782. 1995 2BR. 1BA Singlewlde. rental space available. Good Investment for first time buyer. Set-up & heat pump included. 751-0503________ 1995 3BR, 2BA, 14X80 pay assumtion lees. Owner financing. (704)528-5198 ................... 1996 FLEETWOOD MOBILE home; 70’x14’, 3BR, 1 bath, fully equipped kitchen and air conditioned. Excellent condition and ready to move In. Located at 1133 Junction Road on rented large shaded lot $12,000 cosh. (704) 278-2881__________________ 1997 SINGLEWIDE, 14X60, 3BR, 2BA. 2 miles from 1-40. Take over payments. 492-5490____________ 1996 HORTON, 2BR, 2 Bath, singlewlde. partially furnished. Assume loan or possibly rent. Located in Advance. 940-2^2 1ST TIME HOME BUYERS PROGRAM Low Down • Low monthly. Call 336-751-1923 or 1- 877-751-1923. 97 MODEL 2 Br. 2 Blh. vinyl, shingle, loaded, will del & set for $500dn,$275mnth. 284-4001 lU IS E C A R U E R M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose us! Cpme by to inquire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaCC lodaijl i (336) 998-8810 I GALVALUME s o Y € A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3’ Coverage / Many Colors f Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS LIVE WRESTLING^ SATURDAY OCT. 30 LUV HOMES of Mocksviiie 1033 Salisbury Road 336-751-7734 MUST SEE THIS homelll 14x80 342, vinyl, shlng. 2 waik-In cist. Mst. Br. Glam. Bth., 2x6 walls, all wood Cabinets, loaded & only $500 dn., $276 mnth. 284-4001 or 800- 276-3146_______________________ NEW 2000 MODEL Dbl. 28x56. 3Br. 2Bth, Fpl. loaded. Retail 47.900. sale price $38,995. 284- 4001 __________________ . NEW. MULTI-SECTIONAL Millenlmum home with ’ entertainment /TV/ Surround •system. You must see. Unbelievable low price call 600- 593-7814 or 336-744-9557. New Singlewlde / $59 per week / low down payment. Call (336) 767- 7782 OWNER FINANCING3br -t-2bath on wooded lot. Call 336-75M933 or 1-677-751-1923. RENT TO OWN. 2. 3 or 4 Br. 5 to choose front. 336-468-9615 2BR MOBILE HOME, Cooleemee area, rent option. $2,500. 336- 961-2086_______________________ 3 BEDROOM 2 bath. $500 down, take over payments • Hurry, musi selH Ca»<fe6) 751-0190. 3 BR DW In foreclosure. Minutes from Mocksviiie. 336-751-7434 499 DOWN ON Double & Single Wide repo’s. Several to choose from. 2, 3 & 4 Br. available. 336- 466-9615_______________________ 8.49% FINANCING ON all dream homos double & single. 336-468- 9615 06 CLAYTON, BANK ropo 14x80, 3Br, 2Bth, sot up In Mocksvillo, soiling thousands bolow payoff. 284-4001_______________________ ABANDONED 3BR IN Advanco. Tako up pmts of $268. 336-751- 7734 _____________________ ABANDONED 97,3BR, 2 Ba, 1700 sq. ft. Double, pay transfer fees and move In nowl (704) 528-9449 ASSUME LOAN - $185 per month. '93 Oakwood, 3BR, 2BA, must soil. 940-2303 ASSUME LOAN ON 3BR home off^ H^^158. Pmtsof$245. 336-751- B^UTIFUL 14X60 2 Br., 2 Bth., repo, all remodeled, set-up, ready to move Into. Pmts of $225 per month. 284-4001________________ BEAUTIFUL 14X80, 2 Br. 2Bth remodeled repo, has f/ pic. Daniels Rd. Mocksviiie. To inquire, call 284-4001 or 1-800-278-3146. BEAUTIFUL NEW doublewlde, 1400fsq. ft. 3 Bdrm., 2 Blh. Loaded, fplc. discount on this home, must setllllli 264-4001or 600-278-3146__________________ CREDIT HOTLINE 1 •600-866-8874 Free Approval by phone In minutes. __________Homo Zone__________ CREDIT HOTLINE NO SALES, NO Hassle. Gel Pre- Approved by Phone In 30 minutes OR LESS call 800-593-7814 or 336-744-9557.__________________ DOUBLEWIDE LOCATED ON 1 acre beautiiul country sotting. Tako over pymts, small down pymt. Call (336) 767-9977_________________ DOUBLEWIDE, NEW 3 Bedroom. 2Balh .939 acre. deck, heat pump WillbooneRd. 998-5816 RENTERS WANTEDlt (704) 528- 4662__________________________ SINGLE PARENT PROGRAM Flexible financing. Call (336) 751- 1931or 1 •677-751-1923.__________ SINGLEWIDE SET UP In park. From $250.00 a month. (704) 528- 6100 SINGLEWIDE WITH GARAGE andadditions, 1418 sq. ft., 3+ acres. $69,900 or make offer. Call (336) 492-5646 between 4pm and 9pm. USED SINGLE WIDES 2, 3, 4 bedroom. Owner financing avallablo. Homo Zone 1-<6874._______________ We have OVER 30 lot sp; avallablo for single and double homes convenient to W-S, High Point. Thomasvllle, Lexington, Greensboro & Kemersvillo. Pick your new home & lot.Fleetwood Superstone / Quail Run Homes (336)767-7782__________ WHY RENT WHEN you could own your home for less than $175 a month. Call (336) 751-0179. YOUR GAIN/ MY Loss 1998 Clayton Mobile Home, 3 bedrooms,2 baths, celling fans, heat pump & AC, like new. Must sell, moving or assume payments, by: owner 336- 492-7457.______________________ ZERO DOWN LAND /home packages.' Let mo show you how. Call (8%8) 251-6790._____________ “SKYLINE FACTORY OUTLET' Check This Out-3 - 60x14. 3Br. 2Bo. Choose 250.00 per mo.70x28. 3Br. 2&3/4Ba, 499.00 per mo.52x28,3Br, 2Ba, 400.00 per mo. 56x28, 3Br, 2Ba, 440 per mo. All Absolutely Loaded - Shop Usil 1-888-462-7806 Toll Free Based on 10% Dn., 360 mos., 10.50% APR Ropa^n^ DW ON ACRE LOTflnancinq. 336-751-7734 owner ROOM FOR RENT: Lg. room vv/ waik-In closot, T.V., VCR, phone, now carpet, wastior, dryer. Sharo ail amenities. $300.00/ month. 996-2716 or leave message. DW, LOW AS $299 a month. Onlv 2 left. Starter homo special. Call 336-751-1931 or 1-87 Huriyl 51-1923 - ESCAPE THE RENTAL TRAP! t( you are paying $250 or more Inrent, you could own your home in ust 8o low monthly payments. Call 336)751-0164. FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom. 2 Bath 14x80, ready to move In. $325 per month. $325 Security Deposit. Call (336) 751-1571._____________ FOR RENT: Small mobile home, private lot, Redland area. No pels. Deposit required. 998-4071_______ GRAND OPENING SPECIAL Save big $$. Limited time. Call 336-751-1225 or 1-877-751-1923. ABSOLUTE AUCTION Antiques and Collectibles P ro p e rly o f M r. R o lw rl Y o rk (Deceased) Thursday, OCTOBER 28,1999 12 NOON BUILDING 1C AT HWY. 421 FLEA MARKET DIRECTIONS; From YADKINVILLE and WINSTON SALEM lake 421 N. 2 miles south of 1-77 From Statesville take 1-77 to Exit 73A (42IS) toward Yadkinvllle, go app. 2 miles. Sale on right ■ Sale Conducted by Mr. Donald Lawrence Over 2,000 Items to be sold Partial Listing of items U M Cllh I<n <> Ul| mW OU llim . M [Mi. W B|l llttfJII. V-mg. Biou < Uqilni (lioai B E>v 1 mil. l>)oUnoU. Llivi IW M c u t M SAiV OU Cvnrrt cull WUUq SUl. Sat, UdMl. vw a i M jw (KoUntit. w u iin utui nito sun PitiM so<i». ou iM « looii. Jnit) ta n EA%y osncy HOB. UAiui mu notl t ngrai luari mat fM. M im w it |. OO H« PW. OU) SIOIIE JUOS ISnenl). Bjais. on WOOOEN BIKK PIAKES. CB CotUig BallH SttM, Him Cytlei. OB WOOCCN BOm Ullw CIUW. HOO SCWPEJB. Spin Oi OBI H#! (Mr. VKWOE CUIHINO. Shgl. Tna. C» BlU UtWoiM. DOOd KXOeS: P0reEUM.0kll(TOIM,0»t)««wtva4Skrt(El«ii«A«»|uir01s».Hl»WSallJ.UllllSp(lill!l.*™ [TCUS,Pon||Colir C«lv Baei, OU NoliOf Seil (1M). Ocft Tnjrii, Hen U«wnr. CE RSHINO P01E.0U Woodm Std Hofu. W HotM aa. CiMlWcft (Irtef glw). IHMfi Ultfitn (wMlffltUi). OU WOOOEN aOCK t ucm. Oul rriiBts. m 591 Wl M Uips. TONU TOYS. WOODEN ROCKHQHOfUE.(>)uCdSl<.MTriffi^tQU^ nil kcra,KnhM.Wtthn.^ Sf*tt.COBeUniAST(««nl). UUEfiHXHlfENEOM sign; OUC«*I.O« TOOLS hVVOOOEN BOX, JENNY LYW O0L BED. OU Oul FUct ttASSWAfS Cfftttl 9UU. gla*. ftby W. lUSTEiMAflE. fl«lriw gtia. EisW oUll. I&ISSEU wncm, McCo/. UAgtau, Airttf gimnn. GUn St)n)n Cobrtd 0ita DnhM (Ukn, 6VPlONEEfl glus. FfUNKOiU POHERY. 6mi Sim. Okj ftiM Ostm. PRE OCCUPIEO JVAH Ccilectt PUIts, CEUUlOO; HaY WATia 3A0I SETS OflESSER SETS. OU mail Rato. STAGE COACH TRUNK (ROUND ToK OU EuH Sow SM. FoUd9 Fttd BidJt 010 PICTURE FRAMES (pVAL CONCAVE GUSSk 01 Atgw {flMH), WOA SALTlPEPra SETS, TOBACCO T»S, lAK BOTTIES. IMdni BoflM. Viw. Cim HMM. SOOA SYPHON. Jbktc 50.VERWAAE (CEaULOO KANOlES).Ot] KUm Wot, HAT BOXES. OecvUea BU Uuon M BAACE t BTTS, UTTl£ RED WAGON MANY MORE ITEU9 TOO NUUEROUS TO USTINO OUAWniES EXPRESSED OR UFUEO AUCTIONEEn NOT RESPONSCIE FOR ACCDEKTS OF NJURY. AUCTK»EEANOTRESPONSaEFORAIIO(T)0»iSANDOELETION3CIAYOFSAl£. REFRESHUENTS WU BE AVAIABIE AU SALES CASH OR APPROVED CHECK ASSlSTtDBYGEORGE RAY- AUOTONEER DAVID MCCLAMROCK 2455 Finnin^n^d •^Mxbville.NC 43550i.tnPitkSli«t • WblofrSilfm, NC27I03 (ij6)W3075 DEALERS WELCOMEI N.CA.LI6792 (136)7664415 ,• $SPECIAL$ Mulflor & tall pipo Inslallod $69.95Catolltic converter Installed $99.95RoqvIs Woldlng 601 N Qt Cortnoy Crossing.Yadkinvlllo 336»463»2517__________________ CALVIN'S FENCE SERVICE Build and Repair Beeper: 336-7S0-9226 OIREC-TV> $149.00 Installed ________1.800-984-0772________ Klp*8 Reflnlshing & Chair Caning Reasonable Rotea SetUbury.NC _________704-633-0809_________ LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTERING Richard Link*Ownor Free Estimates ___________998-1798___________ OSBORNE ELECTRICfor Qllyour oloclrlcal needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. UNWANTED HAIR? 335-726.7790 www.bvebvehalr.com statewide PIANO TUNING & Rebuilding Self-players. Sales iScrvlce Wallace Barfoid 998-2789 Real Estate Wanted I WANT TO buy 3/4 acre to 10 acres. 336-284-2653 Slowly leave messaqe. Rooms for Rent Service B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY YourCompleto Home Improvement Company: ______Vork: We Do Small Repairs:Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 Ref. Available PC Box 424 Mocksviiie. NC 27028 A $30,000+ YR. Carootl Loarn to drive an 18 wheoiorl GDI. Room & Board, Meals, Transportation. 100% Financing/ Placement. 1- 800-345-9371 Hook Up Driving Academy.______________________ N. C. MOUNTAINS - 5.90 Acres with full view of Mt. Mitchell and The Blue Ridae. Gated and secluded. $50,000. Call ownvir toll free 877-909-5500 or vww.galewaymounlaln.com STROLL TO 22 ANTIQUE STORES In SELMA. NO. Fine (urnlturo'to collectibles. 25 miles' oast of Raleigh on US 70 or Exit 98 on 1-95.________________________ YOUR CLASSIFIED AO could be reaching over 1.7 Million Homes across North Carolinal Place your od with our paper for publication on the NC Statewide Classified Ad Network •• 105 NC newspapers for a low cost of $250 for 25-work ad (o appear In'each paporl Additional words are $10 each. Tho whole state at your fingortlpsi it’s a smort advertising buyl Call this newspaper’s classified department for more Inlormallon or visit the NC Press Association's website at www.ncpress.coml______________ “BILLS GOT YOU Down’ - If you are a homeowner, let your home pay your billsl Call Jim at Avery Financial Group, Inc. 1-888-559- 5080 Vehicles 1986 HONDA ACCORD LX 4 door burgundy, 184K miles, good condition, all malnt. records, now tires, $1995. OBO. 751-3151 Vefucles 1989 JEEP CHEROKEE, Black/ gray interior, 5-spood, now paint, now tiros, high mileage but runs groat. $3500.00 or Best offer. 998- 1990 HONDA ACCORD LX, $3800. Call after 5:30pm, 336-940- 5228.__________________________ 1996 DODGE CARAVAN.PS, AC, power door locks, 7-pass., AM/FM cass., EC, call 75M182._________ 88 MUSTANG CONVT. 5.0, sharp car. Call today for disc, price. 284- 4001___________________________ 90 OLDS SILHOUETTE van, t owner, loaded, leather, nlco van. 1-800-278-3146_________________ 92 ISUZI TROOPER 4x4, now car trade, ono owner, Hwy miles. Reduced $4995.00 284-4001 93 JEEP CHEROKEE LAREDO, ’ 6 cyl, well cared for, $9695. 1-800- 278-3146_______________________ 93 JEEP G. Laredo, nlco, ready for snow, priced to move $9250. 284- 4001___________________________ 94 CHRYSLER LHS leather, loaded, only $5495.00 284-4001 94 TOYOTA CAMRY, sharp, 2 Dr., black/ gold trim pk., auto, cold AC. Call 1-600-278-3146._____________ 94 TOYOTA CAMRY. super sharp car, now only $6495. Call 284- 4001 95 MITIS, MIRAGE LE, 1 owner, nk:ecar. Sell for $4495.00. 1-800- 2'/d-3t46______________________ 96 PONT. BONNEVILLE SE, Nice Car Book Val. 9700. Soil for $6995. Call 1-800-278-3146 96 PONT. BONNEVILLE, one ownV, reduced sale price $6995.0 284-4001_______________________ 99 NISSAN SENTRA, auto, 100.000 mile warranty. $800 plus take over payments ot $236.00. 284-6358_______________________ 995 DODGE NEON. 4-dr., automatic, PS, PB, PDL, PM, A/C, C/C, excellent condition. $4295. {H)^^336-284-63ie, (W) 336-284- BUYING CLEAN VEHICLES 1-800-278-3146_________________ FOR SALE: 1989 Celebrity • good condition, $900.00. Call 998-5300 after 5 o’clock.__________________ FOR SALE: 1992 Honda Accord DX wagon, green, excellent condition. Power moonroof, power package, AC, cruise, airbag, velour seats, AM/FM cassette stereo, 84.000 miles, automatic transmission. $7,900.00. 998- 1126 _ FOR SALE: 99 Polaris Sport 400, 2 stroke, 2 wheel drive automatic, PVT, 2 helments & goggles included. $5.000 0 8 0 751-52(W A U C T IO N Saturday, October 30, 1999 @ 10 am for M r s . D a is y P. T e m p le 118 Roberson Dr. *** Davie Co. from 1-40 exit #168 (Hwy. 64, Mocksviiie, N.C. exit), take Hwy. 64 East for 11/2 miles to Roberson Drive Oak Fall Front t.ady'8 Secretary w/beveled mirror (ref)**small Mission styto Oak Fall Front Desk"Oak China Cabinet**2 nice Gateleg Drop-leaf Tables**nice Wal. Story & Clark (London/Berlin) Piano**sel of 6 Mahog. Dining Chairs (reproduction)**Cur1o Table Cabinet **Oak Drop-leaf Dining Table*’6 Oak Dining Chalr$*'circa 1960 Oak 2 pc. China Hutch*'Mahog. Center Table (roproduction)**QateIeg Drop-leaf Tea Table*‘2 pc. Dep. Era Bedroom Sui(e**nice 4 pc. modern Cannon Ball Bedroom Suite by Kent Cotfey"4 pc. White Bedroom Suite*'lron Bed**pr. Mahog. heavy can/ed Fern Stands (reproduction)**2 Oak Spindle Back Rockers (re()*'Dep. Era Center Tables*'Muslc Cabinet*'nlce Wal. VIct. Lad/s Chalr"Marble Top Fern Stand {reproductlon)a“ Wal. Vfct. Platfonn Rocker**8moll acom pull China Hutch**Uph. Fumiture'*Hotpolnt Side-by-slde ref. (greon)**Hotpolnt Ref."Hoipolnl Elect. Range 2 pc. Carnival Punch Bowl (Twin by lmperlal)*'While Carnival Rose Bowl*V-40 pcs. Carnival Glassware'V-48 pcs. of Blue Ridge China (Fox Grape, Colonlal)**pr. of 15* h. handpalnted Ums*'1903 artist signed Plate (E.G. Sexfert)**2 Brides Ba9kels**Rallway China pcs. (England)"2 pc. large Pattern Glassware Punch Bowl“ Bennlnglon Pitcher w/horso head handle**artl8t signed Cup (J. Stales. France}**several nice Pattern Glassware pcs.**lrls Dep. Pitcher & 6 Qlasses'*Roragold Dep. Pilcher & 6 Glasses'*Urge Dep. Salt & Pdppet’*pr. Princess House D8camer8**plnk Epergne w/damage nice large Gold beveled MIrror**pr. nice Gold Frames w/Blue Boy & Plnkey Girl prlnts'*nlce Gold Mirror (from the Sam Irving home)*'# print of Pilot Mt. by Robert Flowers, Jr.“ 31 Day Wall Clock**Ansonla Mantel Clock**2 wooden Chums**large 1691 Family Bible**nlce 28’ h.. Gone-wlth-WInd t.anip**pr. of reproductton Hlfany style Statue luimps*'old Colored Glass Tc^ . Jare**pr. Character Face Andirons**ia47 Rogers Flatware**Brass ’ Planters**Bowl& PjlcherSets‘*earty large Hen on Nosr*Kltchenware**Yard Tools . . - ......... Mrs. Temple has her fine targe home listed wlUi Swicegood S Wall Reattots (336‘7S1’2222) and she Is moving into a small apartment ■ Many Other Items *** Lunch Available***Restroom YORK AUCTION & KE A LTY 356 Fox Hunter Rd., Harniohy, N.C. 28634. 704-546-2696 ••• ncal #74 sinccl93S U8 - UA V 1 « *,i> 1 tKl-mSK KKCOKD, Oct. 28,1999 6 L A S S IF IE ID S Vehicles “ HONDA ACCORD EX '91 4dr., ’ Sspd, AM/FM w/CD. tilt, sunroof, built In Japan, silver. 1 ownor. $4.000.00 Coll 996-4969_________ OLDS VAN, SUPER nico leatfior, loQdod. solo prtco only $3795.00 264-4W1_______________________ SAUSBURY MOTOR CO.Buick • Dodge 700 W. Innes St.. Salisbury _________704-636-1341_________ •77 CHEVY PICKUP 4x4, flatbed. 350-V8. PS. PB. Auto. $900.00 .OBO, 492-5509.________________ *S3 CHEVROLET BLAZER needs o« pump. $600.00, OBO. 492- <86 FORD RANQER X-cab, 4 cyl., 5-spoed. PS. PB, AC. camper top, $1150.00 OBO. ‘69 Ford Ranger shortbed auto. dis(K brakes. V-8. strong truck. $1250.00 great body. 492-5509. ‘92 DODGE DAKOTA lonabod. Looks good, runs better, $6500. 751-9276 buying standing tim ber and pulp wood. Clear cut or select cut. Shaver Wood Products Tom Huffman, Forrester (704) 278-9291________ REWARDll I need the person/s who witnessed the hit run accident to a 1998 Honda A^ord V6 (black currant/ purple looking color) In the Davie High School’s front parking lot where the band members. Dancing Bcots & Flags park. This occured between 5:50pm - 6:10pm on Homocoming night, Friday, Oct., 15th. Contact Tellsca Penn or call 751-2782 after 4:00pm please. You do not have to reveal your Idontity. *Paront8 pleaM check your car or your child’s car & Dumper. Thanks forcnilnpj_____ NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for experienced 40 Heidelberg Pressman. Excellent pay ond benefits. Qualified applicants only. Call Brent at 336-940-3000 ext. 215.___________________________ NURSING HOME ACCOUNTINGoffice looking for Data Entry/ Data Processing Clerk that Is self- motivated and team oriented. Salary range: 18-20K. Send resume lo: PO Box 1678, Clemmons, NO 27012.__________ CNAs $10/$11/hour LPNs$17-$23/hour RN8$20-$23/hour Sign on Bonus EXCEL needs nursing professionals. We offer Nendly office staff Flex schedule Travel pay Holiday pay i 4oo^03-9235 Ext. 319 CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVELreq. Drivers license preferred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Frl., 10am-2pm for application. EEO.________________ EASTER SEALS Has part-time or 2nd 'job opportunities with flexible day, evening & weekend hrs. available In the Davie, Stokes & Forsyth county areas. Paid training provided. Give temporary care to a person with a disabilities so their family can take a break from the dally routine of careglving. At Easter Seals you can make a difference in the life of a child or adult & gain additional income. HS diploma/ GED requlied. For more Information, contact: Terri Nunn at 336-759-0416. EOE_____________ EXP. CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-pIus hrs. weekly w/ overtime. Must be dependabfo. No dnjgs, no hot-heads. ^36-467-7061 or 336-750.9153 STANDING TIMBER, cash paid for larger tracts. Call P.T. TIngler. (7(M) 637-9097 WANTED: Someone to help me finish a Granny Square afghan left behind when my mother dies. 998- 4292 9am • 9pm. Exeroiso Instructor Part-time, Country Club setting for senior adults. M orning classes. Experience Required Call Lisa 098-6774 _2r m u d a CNA’s Full-tim e/P art-tim e A vailable 3 p m -ll pm , 11 pm-7 am Bermuda Village 998-6709. M-F. 9;00-5;00 CO N FID EN TIAL RECRUITERS is looking for a Recruiter or Research Assistant If you have mature professional communicaiion skills, a College degree, and are a seir-confident, self-sianer wanting to Icam to earn an excellent income, you owe U 10 yourself lo consider this opportunity. You will work with other recruiting professionals in a nice office in Davie County, finding professionals for Jobs nationwide. Since 1995, CONnDENTlAU RECRUITERS has become a nationally known. recn]|iing firm. We belong lo the National and North Carolina Association of Personnel Consultants and subscribe to their strict code of recruiting ethics. Mall resume in confldence to: Earl Groce, CPC* CONFIDENTIAL RECRUITERS 154 Valley Oaks Drive* Advance, NC 27006 orFAXto336-94(M041 _____________________»CPC; Certifiod Per»onnel ConsJtant__________________________ C e n te rlfjn t Human Services COMMUNITY EMPLOYMENT TECHNICIAN II Stluys 317,43!-S27,9M LomUoq: New Horiioni EotcrprUes-Davle County NaabcrorVacancka: 1 OtU Potted: October 25,1999 CLOSING DATI FOR RECEIPT OF APPUCATIONS: Noventwr 12,1999 DESCRIPTION OP WORK: Thit position !i rvsponsible for training adulti with developmental diubilidei In a workshop environmeni. The incumbent will provide vociUontI training, tociatizuion lU lli training and independeni living ikills training to the consumer! served. Incumbcnt panicipates In a variety of aciivliies, including planning daily work asiignmenis. conducting lime and motion studies to determine pay rates, preparing weekly task tickett and client payroll. The incumbent will also be responsible for writing progress notes and treatment plans for a caseload of 10> consumers. Will conduct collaborative team meetings with consumers, family members, case managen and othen as needed. (Serve as backup for other program component’s PRN). MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: Oraduailon from high school and two years of experience in production, trades or related work, preferably with adults with developmental disablUdei; or an Auaclatet degree in Uie human tervicei field; or on Associates degree other than human services and one year experience with SPECIALCONOmONS; Must poucu vaUd N.C. Driver's Ueeose APPUCAT10N PROCESS: Submission of a copy of University transcripts and an original CenterPoint Human Services application Is required; (resumes are not accepted In Ueu of a completed application fomi). If aa offer of employneol Is nUaM, oinclAl cdlcft tranieripts must be submitted prior to begtonlag work. An appUc^oQ may be obtained from the Center and submitted by the closing date to: PERSONNEL DEPARTMEhfT, CenterPoIni Human Services. 725 North Highland Aveaua, WiaMoo-Sakn, N.C. 21101,30B UNE (»6) 94S-646S Eat. (iiS or Website: w»wxphs.or|. Employment Immediate Opening for General Office help & Light Shop work Monday'Friday Established engraving company In Clemmons. Good customer service skills required. Must be enthusiastic ond willing to work. Call forinten/Iew. 336-7fe-0695. IMMEDIATE POSITION FOR lead teacher available at Kountry Komer Day Care. Coll 996*2220 between 12:30 &2;30.___________________ KIT. AND CASEWORK f^anf. Co. In Rurol Hall seeks plant manager to oversee 1st shift (6;30 to S:do), 4- lOhr doys. Job requires supervision over opprox. 35 people. Management skills required; wood working background helpful. Send resume and salary requirements to: Personnel Department. PO Box 831, Rural Hail, NC 27045 LAY CHRISTIAN EDUCATOR needed. Send resume to: Liberty /Concord United Methodist Church, Attn: PPRC, 129 Liberty Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028. LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS NEEDEDMortgage protection/ disability market. Free Mocksvllle leads. 50% commission, 9 months advance, monthly and annual production bonuses. Carolina Life and Heath (336) 766-5661________ MOCKSVILLE-BASED COMPANY seeks helper. Hard work/ heavy lifting. Must have phone and car, no criminal record, no smoking allowed on Job. Start $8/hr. (3361 492-5756 _______________ NEEDED: DELIVERY person to work 5 or 6 days a week. Apply In Mrson only. Value House Fumiture. 142 N. Main. NEW CONVENIENCE STORE- r-....d In Hillsdalo tirea now hiringdependable managers; full-time and part-time cashiers. Call 924- 3327 or 765-0916. rfo o kT Long Ttrm Cara Opportunlllas Meadowbrook Terrac* of Davit Is now taking ■pplleatlons for Registered Nurse 7ara-3pm Saturdayi, Sunday Compatltlva Salary with a company commlltad to yoursueeeis Apply In peraon . U.e. Hwy 801 South, Advance . L M M J Tlte Army Itelpsyoung men and women gain the kind of sclf-confidencc that lasts a lifetime. Wccantcachyouhow to develop your own leadership qualities while learning to work well in a team. We'll also train you in yourchoice of more than 200 specialty skills. Tltesc assets are all highly valued by civilian employers. And thal'swhyeven otte enlistment in the Army is a sound investment in your future. Contact your Army i^ruiter. 924-7839 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN be;www.goarmy.com Young Children’s Learning Center Teachers Wanted 1 8 Y rs , H ig h S c h o o l G ra d o r GEO W illin g to C o n tin u e E d u c a tio n C o m e B y & P ic k U p A n A p p lic a tio n 1 8 4 C o u n c il s tr e e t • M o c k s v llle 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 1 1 8 f f l Bffl m I rim ,in c CUTTING and PACKAGING — D e p a r t m e n t s — Applicant should have stable work history and basic math skills. Applicant should feel comfortable working with wood and woodworking machinery. Applicant will be required to work with a tape measure and understand Feet-lnches-16ths. Benefits; Include APPLY IN P E R S O N EOE/MF Paid Vacation Paid Holiday* Retirement Plan Health insurance TRIM, INC. Bathai Church Road iHocktvliie, NC IN E X P E N S IV E PROFITABLE! Employment EXPERIENCED PAINTERS needed. Call 704-637-6817, leave messaQO.___________________________ FULL TIME HELP Wanted: Dependable, self-motivated person needed. Insurance benefits available. Apply In person at Jeny’s Tire beside Bar*B*Q House In Mocksville. 336-751-7555 HAPPY DAYS CHILD Caro Center is now open. Looking for experienced, caring & dependable child caregivers. Full-time position available. Please call Angle Caudle at 492-CARE for more Information._____________________ SECRETARY / RECEPTIONIST FOR LAW OFRCE (FULL TIME)Dulles Include: 'general office skills •computer knowledge required * accurate typing & numbers skills •accounts receivable & payable •dictaphone •real estate closing knolwlodge a plus Salaryvarleswilh skill. Applicants should FAX resumes to (336) 751- 9909 or mail to 161 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Cali (336) 751-7502 for oppolnlment. NO drop-ins. 1AKEASMART STEP TOWARD A BRIGHTER FUTURE Employment HELPNEEDEDISmall conslmcllon busines:< needs carpenter or carpemlor's helper. Must have transportation and hand tools. Only serious-minded people need apply. Call Crossroads Construction at 492-2804 ond ask for Kevin._______________________ IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR die- cut operator. Musi have desire to produce quality work In a fast- - ' production environment.lood eye and hand coordination, lift experience a must.Fork Excellent pay and benefits. Call 1336-940-3000 ’ "Brent at 3 )ext. 215. UTILITY LABORERS • Water /Sewer experience not required. Transportation required. Must pass drug screen! Benefits and profit sharing. Work Mecklenburg ond surrounding counties. 704-696- 8101 EOE. UTILITY WATER /Sower experienced equipment operators and plpeiayers. Transportation required. Must pass drug scrooni Benefits and profit sharing. Worit Mecklonborg and surrounding counties. 704-896-8101 EOE. E m p lo y m e n t,^ ••Cloverflelds**Cleaning positions available. Full­time Mon • Fri. No evening or weekends. Vacation & Healtfi Insurance. Call760-4161.________ 3RD SHIFT STOCKERS, rosturant, home Improvement, electronics, toys, housewares, lay-a-way, and cashiers. Apply at the sen,rice desk anytime 9 • 9 al the Big K-Mart In Clemmons._____________________ ADDITIONAL, FRIENDLY,CARING hygenlst needed for dental practice. Fax resume to: 940-9264 or mail to: Todd H. Carter, DDS, 123 NC Hvw 801 S., Suite C-100. Advance. NC5 27006. AUTUMN CARE FOOD SenHce Department hos openings for full ond part-time dietary aides on second shift 11:00am •7:30pm. No experience needed. Excellent benefits. Apply In person Monday through Friday 9;00am to 3:00pm or call 336-hl-3535 for more Information. SECRETARY POSITION AVAIUBLE in Clemmons area. 40-hour week, $6.50/hr. Insurance ovallable. 336-679-1000. DEADLINE tor placing a classified ad 10:30 A.M. on Tuesday _Clndy’s Groomlna ,< Service Mocksvllle * * * lM M F . n T A T K O P F .N T N O S * * * Local wood sash manufacturer has production openings. Will train - no experience necessary; Mon.-Fri., 7;30am-4pm; paid holidays: medical insurance after 90 days; paid vacation after one year. Apply in person to: Jobbers Inc., 2799 Hope Church Rd., Winston-Salem. Apply Mon.-Fri. 9am-4pm. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. C N A ’s To Cover Davie County All Shifts Part-Time & Full Time Flexible Hours • Must Be Certified 336-724-1197 Piedmont HomeHealth, Inc. Winston-Salem Tho homotown company, we'// treat you liko you'd expocl." VadhlnValleu I t I I M I I I E DIGITAL WIRELESS SALES Yadkin Valley Telecom, a subsidiary of Yadkin Valley Telephone Membership Corp., is seeking candidates for full-time and part-time sales positions in its new store to be opened in Mocksville in late November. The ideal candidate w ill have retail or other experience working directly with the public and will be computer literate. Availability to work weekends, sales skills, and a warm and engaging personality are nece'ssary. Internet and/or wireless telephone experience is a plus. Yadkin Valley Telecom provides competitive rates of pay and a complete benefit package including medical and dental coverage, group life insurance, short-term and long-term disability plans, paid vacations and holidays, and a401(k) plan. Applications for these positions will be accepted only at the Employment Security Commission in Mocksville between the hours of 8:00-11:30 am and 1:00-4:00 pm, Monday through Friday. Yadkin Valley Telecom Is an Equal Opportunity Employer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28.1999 - D9 e L A S S I F I E D S INEXPENSIVE FEUDFTTABLB Employment Employment Employment Employment Employment Employment ^ b lB L E B aptist C h u r c i Inriepcndcat • FuadameaUil Putor, Doa Jones • S36-766^I SwdnS^.IOwn Wenh()8«vto*-1laffl Swd^rNigM-epm CiMimoniCMeCMitf ,a«7tMidiaUbn>okDrtvt»CawunoM.MC - GENE’S A U T O P AR TS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 "9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons for NEW TACO BELL. OPENING SOON IN MOCKSVILLE Call 336-679-8226 for Interview E lm s at Tanglcwood Assisted Living now Wring: - P a r t - T i m e D i e t a r y A s s t . - P a r t - T i m e D i s i i w a s l i e r Some Weekend Work Required Please apply in person al 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Dnig-I'rcc Workphtcc E lm s at Tanglcwood Assisted Living now hiring: B u s in e s s O f f ic e M a n a g e r A P A R M o d lc a l B illin g , P a y ro ll. E x p o rlo n c o R o q u lro d M o n d a y -F rld a y Plciisc apply in person at 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons, NC A Drug'Frcc Workplace w ilA llH E lk E NOW H O U SlfEl HIRING GRILL OPERATORS, W AITERS/W AiTRESSES A lso P o stlo n o pe n fo r MANAGER TRAINEE C o n t a c t D e b b ie @ 1 - 8 8 8 - 4 2 5 - 0 3 3 7 Im m a d tB ta E m p lo ym o n t O p p o rtu n ity F o r A ll Throo (3 ) S h ifts . A sk A b o u t 2 nd a 3 rd S h ift P ra m lu m I C A L L FO R IN T E R V IE W O R A P P L Y IN P E R S O N A T TH E F O LLO W IN Q LO C A T IO N S : 513 Jonestovm Rd., W ln s to n ^ le m 7604417 2314 Ram aiia Dr., Clem m ons 7664691 Sara Lee Hosiery Yadkinville Plant Sara Lee Hosiery Yadkinville is now accepling applicalions for incentive operators on 2nd and 3rd shifts in the Boarding and Packaging Departments. Applicants must pass basic skills testing and a drug screening test. ‘"Strong work record and manufacturing experience desired*" Sara Lee Hosiery offers a full benefits package that includes: 'Medical/Dental Plans • Holiday Pay • Vacation Pay •Employee Slock Ownership Plan • Employee Stock Purchase Plan • 40i(k) •Short Term Disability • Life Insurance •Retirement Plan •Credit Union • Employee Store ............ • Tuition Refund Apply in person between 9am-11am and lpm-3pm, Monday-Thursday, Sara Lee Hosiery, 300 Sara Lee Blvd., Yadkinville, NC 27044 Equal Opportunity Employer N O W P A Y IN G W E E K L Y ^ Part Time a Full Tim* ' Hiring All PosKlona. ; >Bring In Your Pay Stub. Lat 11* Show , You W hat W e Can Do.: Interviews Dally:u. Flexible ScliedulaB. A p p ly I n P e r s o n A t: 2 4 3 3 L a w ls v lllB - C le m m o n s R o a d C le m m o n s , N C 2 7 0 1 2 -- Arc you working in the restaurant business? Are you a hard worker? Are you getting the benefits you deserve? Are you getting benellts Ilka THESE?* High competitivB wages * First raise after 30 days' 4 guaranteed raises In 15 months* Paid vacation * 401k retirement plan‘ Health/Oental Insurance ’ Weekly paychecks ' Paid meal breaks ■ Flexible schedule* Stock options* Position salary advancement (toward trainer, manager, etc.) * Early closing hoursIF tlQI, YOU’RE BEING CHEATEDIII ' Business is GREATI Wo are hlring_for (all & winter busi­ness. (AS AN ADDED INCENTIVE. WE ARE OFFERING A $200 SIGN-ON BONUS FOR A LIMITED TIME-WITH THIS AD. We are currently looking for- Waiters/Wailresses, Cashiers - Grill CookCOME IN TODAY AND APPLY. WE ARE A FAST-PACED, FUN PLACE TO WORK. We are looking (or HIGH energy people that like to work hard and make MONEYIII 6420 Sessions Ct. Clemmons, NC • Exit 184,1-40 (336)712-9880 _ _ _____ O ld C fX jn tiyS to ra_________________"We are an ooual opportunily emptoyef. ___ A p p r e n t ic e s h ip P r o g r a m B e c o m e A M a s te r T o o l & D ie / M o ld M a k e r Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping and insert molding company, Is looking (or candidates lo Join our Tool and Die/Mold Making Apprenticeship Program. Qualilications Include; Trade School Graduate In areas of mechanical and/or tool and die. High school diploma required. Must be a career oriented, self-motivated team player. Great opportunity for education/growth/advancement. Excellent compensation benefits package. If you feel this opportunitj' meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: P r e c i s i o n C o n c e p t s , I n c . 2 7 0 1 B o u i d e r P a r ic C o u r t W i n s t o n - S a i e m , N C 2 7 1 0 1 A T T N : H u m a n R e s o u r c e s E-mall: jobs@pcl-lnc.net Fax - 336-751-8575 Only Qualified Candidates need apply. No Phone Calls Please EEO/M/F D IE S E T T E R /D IE S E T U P T E C H N IC IA N Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-live year old high speed precision metal stamping and insert molding company has an Immediate opening for Die Setter/Die Set Up Tehcnlclan. Our facility utilizes Bruderer high speed presses and Is a three shift operation. Qualifications Include Bruderer experience. Team Leader capabilities, and knowledge/ familiarity of cell manufacturing. Salary range from $12,00 -$20.00 — commensurate with experience. Excellent compensation and benefits package. If you (eel this opportunity meets your capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: P r e c i s i o n C o n c e p t s , I n c . 2 7 0 1 B o u i d e r P a r le C o u r t W in s t o n - S a le m , N C 2 7 1 0 1 A T T N : H u m a n R e s o u r c e s E-mail: jobs@pci-inc.net Fax - 336-751-8575 Only Qualified Candidates need apply. No Phone Calls Please EEO/M/F P la t in g O p e r a t io n s I n s p e c t o r / M a n a g e r Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old high speed precision metal stamping and Insert molding company, has an on-slte opening in Bock Hill, SC, area for Source Inspector/Manager of plated product. Must be quality oriented, self-motivated team player with proven problem­ solving capabilities Iso/Qsgooo history required. Excellent compensation and benefits package, if you (eel this opportunity meets your capabilities and Interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: P r e c i s i o n C o n c e p t s , I n c . 2 7 0 1 B o u l d e r P a r k C o u r t W i n s t o n S a l e m , N C 2 7 1 0 1 A T T N : H u m a n R e s o u r c e s . E-mail: jobs@pci-inc.net Fax - 336-751-8575 Only Qualified Candidates need apply. No Phone Calls Please ' EEO/M/F Q U A L IT Y T E C H N IC IA N /P R O G R A IM E R Precision Concepts, Inc., a twenty-five year old tiigh speed precision metal stamping and insert moWing company, has an opening (or Quality Technician/Programmer. This key role will Include programming, running, and validating measurement programs utilizing the latest generation, automated non-contact optk»l measurement equipment. The job responslbllllles will Include evaluating and Interpreting blue prints In addition to creating and/or evaluating Inspection reports. Qualified candidates shouki have a related 2 year degree or 2-S years experience In a quality environment with a strong background In blueprint Interpretatkin, QD & T, and computer skills. CQT or CMI certification preferred. Excellent compensation and benellts package. If you (eel this opportunity meets your capabilities and interest, please remit your resume with salary history and requirements to: P r e c i s i o n C c m c e p t s , I n c . 3 7 0 1 B o u l d e r P a r k C o u r t W l n s t o i » « a i e m , N C 2 7 1 0 1 A T T N : H u n u u i R e s o u r c e s E-mail: jobs@pci-lnc.net Fax - 336-751-8575 , , i , - . Only Quaiined CandkJates need apply. , ; ■ / ' ■ No Phone Calls Please '' V : BBOIUIF DlOj-.DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Oct. 28,1999 Fund Raisers OC129&30 SpookTraU, Snihh Grm^ Voluntetr Fire Dqit, 8 p.m. until. Adults; $4. Children under 12: S2. Under 6 free. Bar more infocnll 998-0379. Monday, Nov. 1 Llthu so on mie for Christmiu Tree of Animab spooitoitd by Humane Society. Tree la ^ t^cO at ncwofllcc on Volley Rd. Lights; $3~(!ac(k For more info, cnll 75t> 5214. Thursday, Nov. 4 Dovle County Quail Unlimited FWdrabdngBanquet,BcmuxiaRunCoun' uy Qub, 6 p.nv For more info or if interested in ancnding. cali 751-3207 or 751-3939. NOV.5&6 Ubraiy Bod( Sale. Sanirday,9 am.-4 p.m. Sunday. 2-5 p.m. Prices nmgc from 10-50 cents. Library miditonum. 371N. Main Sl Saturday, Nov. 6 B«r<>ecue Bttt & Chicken, Jerunlcm VFD. 10 am. until. Dine In, carry out or dclivtry. N.C 801 at U5.601. CmIK show cars,^ld tractors. Auctkm of racing & other iicmi-336-2W-279a Couatiy Ham & Tcnderiotn Dreakibst* Jerkho-Hanlbon Ruritan Oub. Ruriton Dklg. on Grecnhill Road. 6-10 am. Dona* ikmnDcccdstobcncfltBreaihofUreFUnd for Tayk)r Lovelace. Take out or eat in. 492- 7261 Baznar & Bake Safe, Smith Gim-e United Methodist Church.U.S. 158cnstofMocks- ville. 8 am. • 2 p.m Ham & sausage biscuits for breakfosL Hot dogs & hamburgers for lunch. Crafts, baked goods, frozen chkken pies.homcmadebrBad.Christmasomamcnis & pecans. Proceeds to benefit building fund ‘F&ligion Sunday, Oct 31 Canaan Land of Princeton to perform at RMllandFenlecostalHoUnessChun;h,6;30 pra Oct31-Nov.4................... Revival, Sandy Springs Baptist Church, bctweqj UA 601 North and Hwy. 21 on Sandy Springs Rd. Sunday. 7 pm. Week- nights. 7:30 p.m. Speaker Rev. Robert Page. S pecial Events Saturday, Oct 30 HallmvKnSafeHoust,SmUhGrovcVol- unteer Fire Dept„ 1-5 p.m. Free. Games, priics, give aways, food, costume contest. Nov. 11-13 Davie Craft Comer, 30th annual crai^ vil­ lage at Mocksville National Guard Ammy. U.S.64East.Nov. 11.5-9 p.nt Nov. 12,10 am. • 9 p.m. Nov. 13, 9 am. • 4 pm. Admlssion:$lA»dulL25ccnts/childrcn 11 & under. Proceeds for community projects. Sponsored by Davie CraH Association. Dates to Remember NowThruDec.lO Flu & Pneumonia Shots, Davks County Health DepL. Hospital Street, Mocksville. Tuesdays, 8:30-ll am. TliUTsdays, 1-4 pm. No appointment necessary. Meetings Saturday, Nov. 27 Davie County Republkan Men's Federa> Uon,RcdPigBarbccue(formeriyF&F).7;30 am. Last meeting of year. Thursday, Dec. 9 Davie Coumy Republkan Party Christ­ mas Ruly, Center Community Building, 6:30 pm. For more info; call 998-2341. A pply Now For Energy Assistance The Davie County Dcpanmcnl of Social Scrviccs will be acccpting ap­ plications for the Low Income Energy Assisuuce Program Nov. 1-12, at the food stamp office iocatcd at 256 Hos­ pital Street, Mocksville. Ofiice houn are 8:30 a.m.-noon and I -5 p.m. Mon- : day-Friday. The office will be closed Thursday,Nov. II, in observance of ' Veteran's Day. To apply please bring vciiflcation oflncomeforthemonlhofOctobcrfor Dll household members who arc cm- : ployed. Also needed will be vcrifica- llonof assets forlhemonthofOctober, such as checking or savings accounts, stocks, bonds, IRAs and 40IKs. If your entire household was ceiti- ' fied to rerelve food stamps Sept. 30, ' 1999, and you did not rccelvc a letter notifying you that your household's circumstances require you to apply in : person, you need not apply In person. There will be no mail-oul applications : thisyear. The Low Income Energy Assis­ tance Program is not a liist come lirst served program. Each household that applies and is found eligible will re­ ed ve a checii in fttn u jy 2000. Jf you are unable to come Into the agency to : apply, p l ^ contact Ophelia Kepley 'al33<W5P883a ‘ — Ongoing ProBressI\T! Club of Coolccmce, 2ixl Sun­ day, Coolecmee Ubtary, 5 p.m. Cali 284- 2975 for Info. >VUIiam R.Dnvfe Boosters, FuoiMt&checT- leaders. 3rd *Ihursd;iy, Shelter, 6 p.m. Alcoholics Anonytnotis, Sundays, 6 p.m. and Wcdncsdiiys, 8 p.m., Sccond Pn»h>le- rian Church blw nm Pine Sl. Cali 751* 1490 or 751-7780 for infa Homcschool 4-H Club, 2nd & 4tii;^sday. Call 9«J8-8925 for more info. ^ ^ Yadkin Valley Rabbit Breeders Assocla- ik)n. Brock Gym. last Sunday of cach month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit ovsners U'clcome. Cali 336-998-9858 for n»re info. Help YourselfSupport Group,CancerSer- vices. Inc., 2nd Tuesday. noon-l:30 pm. DavieCotmtyLlbniry.Bringbaglunchiryou wish. For mw info, call 751-0313 or 760- 9983. MOPS (Mothers of Pnschookrri), Mace­ donia Ntoiavian Diurch. SuppMt. fellow­ ship, crafls A food. Chitdren guUed in own programM0PPIjrS,9;30-l 1:30am, Regis- tratkm fee ncxIblctoWof children attending. Scholarships arailuble. Fur more info, call 998-4394.1 st&3nlFrid;»ys. Hktoric Davie Inc., 2nd 7\iesday. Davie County Public Library. 6:30 pm. The Artist Group, Davks County Library, 7 pm. la.M'Hics. Cjill Donnie at 998-5274. Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Comnuinlty Bldg. Cook*meeTo\mBoQrd,3tdTbcsday,Town I lall, 7 pm. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemce and Clark Road Coun­ cil, 2nd Wednesdiy, 7 pm. FricixLhip Bap­ tist Tiillowship I lull. DaWeDomvsticVloknceScn^ces.Su[^ groups for vktims. Sessions free, confiden­ tial. "HKsdays, 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 am. DDVS OlTice in I^vie County OlTice Oldg., 751-3450. Family Vk)lcncc Prevention Seniccs of Da>1c County. Fite counseling for victims ofvk)lcnce and thcirchiklrea Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:30pmRrstUnlted Methodist ChurehofMocksvillc. Call 1-800.728-3413. Da^leCounty School BusDrhvrsAssocia- tton, 2nd Thurs., 7 pm. Davie Cainty Sr. Center, Brw:k Bldg. ' Concvmed Bikers Associotton, Ftwhills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. I\iblk: welcome. Advance Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m,MocksUMC,998-2lll. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs., First Baptist RllowshlpHall,7pm. MOPS,Moll)ersorPrvschootcn(, 1st. 3nl Fri., 9:30-11:30 am. Macedonia Moravian Church. $15 regiMnitkMi plus snull weekly fee.998-<394. Sons of ConR'dvrale Vetemai. 1st Mon­ day, Coolecmee Historical Building, 7 pm. Mocksville Rotary Club. Tuesdiys, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Take GIT Founds Sensibly, Dcthlcliem United Methodist Church, 6:45 pm. Iburs. Fannington Masonic Lodge Na 265,2nd Mowlay, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tuesday, 7 pm.,D;>vicLihr.uy,rorcanccrpnikrnls,fricnd. family. I-800-228-7421 or 751-0313. Mocks>Ilk>Lk>nsClub, lst,3rd'niurvlays, 7 pm.. Rotary Oub. NIock»'tUc>Da^'ieHoincbuIklcrs,4ih'niuiv dity, 7 pm. Captain Steven's. . Dav’felllghAthlctkBoosters.Srd Monday, 7 pm, school cafeteria. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary,3rd Monday,7pm.,chapterlxxnc, U.S.601 southofMocksvillc. Farmington Ruritan Club. 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington MctlKXlist church. HELPS Ministries. Christian recoNtry pro­ gram for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 pm., 41 court Square, Room 210. ' Goklen Age Club, I st Monday. East Room, Sr. Center, Brvck Bldg., 10 am. Alzlwlmen Support Group. 2nd Thurv day. 7 p.m. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bklg.. N. Main Sl 751-8770 or 751-0611. HumaneSodety of Davie,Humane Society Onice, Court Square, Mocksville. abo\t CanalinaComputers, 2nd Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Breast-fccdingSupport Group,2nd l\ies- day, Davie Health Dept, 6-7:30 pm. ParenbResouneOr^lzatk)n(PRO)sup- pcrt group for families of children with dis- abilitks, 2ndTUesday. 7 pm. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for localkwi. Jericho-Hordlson Ruritan Club. 2nd’I\ies- day, 7 pm, club building. Heahh DepL. clink; hours; Mon.-Fri.. 8:30- 11:30 am. 1-4:30 pm:'Hiesdays, 4:30-7 pm;Tcen Health Promotion CUnlc, 8:30 am-noon, 2nd, 4th Satunlays. Da>1e County Board of Sodal Senlces, 4th T\icsday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Wed, 8 p.m. • closed mtng.Sun.,8p.m.-opcnmtng.CaliChris- tine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Cooleemec Antcrican Legion I\ist 54. Le- gtonllut,Gladstone Road,7:30pm.. 1st and 3rd Mondiys except Itolklays. Advancc Slasonlc Lodge No. 710, 2nd T\jcsday, 7:30 pm. at the lodge. Mocksvill^Davie recrcatton, 751-2325. AAondAI-Anon,’niursdays.8pm„Eaion’s Baptist Church. Nar^Anon for families ofdmg addicts. Sun­ days. 6 pm Davfc Scnkir Center, Brock Building, Main St., Mocksville. 998-2657. Da\-IeCounty Youth Football League Di­ rectors, TUes., 7 p.m. Counhouse, Grand Jury Room. UnllcdWayboanlordircctor5.4thMond.iy, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Bldg., Room 208. Mocksville VFW Pbst 4024, I\»t Hut, San- fonl A\«., 7p.m., 2nd 'Hiesd.ny. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Da>Ie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publkxitkm week. C2!175l-2120ofdropitbytheofnce.S.M.nin St. across from tk courthousc. R B D C - B e s t D a r n IS P in N C To register for n T^ro Week F)xe Trial On the Internet In Winston-Salem, NC. Now Serving Greensboro area without any long distance charges Call our office at 336-774-1600Red Barn Data Center Internet Services Dial up Bonded ISDN lines, $45,00 montly. Low Cus(omcr*To«Lin( Ratio, In Buslnc.s8 Since 1987 — http;/Avww.rbdc.com H e e d Y o u r tie a v e $ B e m o v e d ? W ard’s Lawn Service 998-3496 • 909-1813 E x p e r i e n c e a n d f o l l o w - u p d u r i n g a n d a f t e r t h e s a l e is v e r y i m p o r t a n t . G i v e K e n a c a l l t o s e e a n y p r o p e r t y t h a t i s c u r r e n t l y o n t h e m a r k e t . CALL KEN SALES FORA SHOWING H O W A R D REALTY 330 S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville, NC Ph. (336)751-3538 CanaanlandAt Redland Cannanland of Princeton will be in concert (Juring the Fifth Sunday I Night Suinging at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church, Redland Road at U.S. 158. DINNER SPECIAL $ 1 “ 0 ff YOUR CHOICE ol: StuKcd Spinach IHanlcotU, Regular Manicottl or Stulled Shells w/ salad & gartic bread. 16” X-Large 2 T opping Pizza . . SQ99 Just O Ciccione's Nonno Luigi Family Italinn Restaurant 185 North Salisbury St. • Mocksville, NC 10;30am-10 OOpm M -Sat; 11;30am-t0 00pm Sun. (336) 75H)358 or 75H)359 EAT IN or TAKE out NOW OPEII Video Game Room "Funfor the ivholefamily.' VOTE NOVEMBER 2, 1999 and R e -e le c t D r. F ra n c is W . S la te a s M a y o r o f M o c k s v ille —40 year resident of Mocksville — 10 years as Town Commissioner —2 years as Mayor V o te fo r L e a d e rs h ip a n d E x p e rie n c e Your vote will be appreciated _________ Paid tor by Dr. F.W. Slate ____________ GOING OUT OF BUSINESS V SALE ? MOST MERCHANDISE d C O IR O ® and ^ U s oj ^iia ss Sniiites ^ o u ^ 0 a Q u o m e S e m in a / t Q n ( D c t o b e / i 2 8 , 1 9 9 9 “ Y 2 K ” G n o m e Cairn Christmas 1999 Available anytime. Don’t Miss This Sale! We've begged and begged! Finally in appreciation of ou^collections, we liave 2 pieces for 1/2 Price Tonlgiit Oniyi ' “Circle of Friends” & “Gnome Car and Base” $200.00 value for only $100.00 Gifts & Office Supplies 121 North li/lain Street Mocksville, N.C. -336-751-3418 ___ Let's Get Ready For Winter Special Section Inside Page C1-C5 Loving Life D a v ie 's S e n io r C itiz e n O f T h ^ Y e a r E n jo y s H e lp in g F r ie n d s A n d N e ig lib o r s P a g i^ D 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y 50« EN TER P R I/^ECO R D L'SI»S 149-160 Niimi)cr44 Tiiui-sday. Nov. 4,1999 40 PAGES Jury Being Selected For Murder Trial By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Jury seleclion tjcgnn Monday in Iredell County in the capital murdertrial crjathiyah A. Al-Bayyinah, who is accused of stabbing S.W. Brown in 1998 during a robticry at his wholesale store on Depot Street in Mocks­ ville. Once a jury has been seated, the Davie County SherifPs Department will transport jurors from Statesville to Mocksville by van each day for the trial. Judge Marvin Gray granted a defense motion last week in Davie Superior Court to have onlyone prospective juror at a time in ~ the courtrxwin for questioning. The jury will not be sequestered in a hotel but will travel to and from the trial together and will eat lunch together, Gray said. The judge heard a number of additional motions from attorneys in the case last week in preparation for the trial, j Thoughdeferringamotiononwhetheror inot to try Al-Bayyinah for two charges of 'armed robbery at the same time he faces the murder charge, Gray ruled against adefense motion to suppress identirication evidence Please Sec Jury - Page 4 MurdersuspectJathiyah A. Al-Bayyinah Istaken to DavleCounty Jailaftercourt appearance here last Thursday^____________- Photo by Robin Fergusson Bermuda Run OKs Liquor; Incumbents Top In Mocksville, Coolemee Liquor by the drink will soon be available in Bermuda Run. where 530 residents voted Tues­ day to allow the serving of mixed beverages. Tlie vote against li­ quor by the drink was 198. Bermuda Run residents also voted 438 to 203 to allow an ABC store in the town. John H. Ferguson will become Bermuda Run's first elected mayor, defeating interim mayor Clyde Gardner 482 to 283. TedTitsworth was unopposed in the district one race for town board. Judy Emminizer defeated Robert W. GrifPinby 1 Uotes foi; the district two seat. Charles Wliitmanclaimedthedistrictthiee scat, defeating Bob L. Cornish 95 to 44. Charles H. Quinn will fill the district four position, beating Hubert F. Bonfili by 12 votes. Mocksville Incumbents were the big win­ ners in other town elections with F.W. Slate, defeating challenger Debra M. Stanley 338 to 144 in tlic mayoral racc. Retaining their seats on the town board will be J.C. "Buster"' Cleary, who led the race with 363.' votes, and Vernon Thompson,; who received 348 votes. Nicholas Slogick received 138 votes, while'' Sharon Tart had 69 in that race. ' "Ido want to tliank the citizens, of Mocksville for the confidence | they have shown in this board, not just me," Slate said. "The board' has been very sensitivetothe needs;, ofthecoihmunity." '• Voter turnout was 22 percent; in Mocksville. Coolecmee In the five person race for two scats on CoolcemM Town- Boari incumbent Bin GibMnlcdfr with 123votcsfollowedbypoliti-': cal newcomer H. Scott Vogler,; who received 93. "I'd like to thank the people of ■; Coolecmee for the faith they:' showed in me. I will continue to^ do my best,” Gibson said. Glenn Comatzer received 82;; votes followed by Ron Brickley ■ with 66 and Carl Smith with 29 in ^ Coolecmee, which experienced a " 32 percent voter turnout. ; Benchmark Postpones Scrambling To Nov. 15 By Jeanne Gaither Davie County Enterprise Record Benchmark Communications, Davie's new cabletelevision provider, is attempting to make the conversion to a digital platform as conve­ nient as possible for subscribers, Mike McNecley, regional manager for the com­ pany, told county commissioners Monday. Customers have the option of comingito Benchmark's office to pick up the converter boxes required on each television set for cable service or technicians will be sent to their homes atnocost to install the boxes, McNecley said. Digital allows the company to offer a num­ ber of additional channels without having to rebuild the entire cable system, which would be costly and time consuming. Cable provid­ ers across the nation are switching their sys­ tems to digital, he explained. Benchmark is exploring the possibility of providing additional services in the future such as Internet access and telephone service, he said. Please Sec Cable - Page 4 Christmas At Cooleemee Plantation: Ornament Features Historic Landmark Christmas at Cooleemee Plantation. AstatelymansioninsoutheastemDavie County built in 1853, the plantation is the subject of a print, cards and Christmas ornament by Davie artist Sue Moser Proceeds from the sale of the ornament will benefit Historic Davie. They cost $7 each and will be sold fi^m many Davie businesses. The prints ($25) and sets of six note cards with envelopes ($ 10) are being sold by Boggs at Woodworks Gallery, Collete Art & Framing and Daniel Furniture in Mocksville and at Kristi's Ice Cream and Coffee Shop in Hillsdale. Boggs said she was surprised when , Chamber of Commerce Director Joan Cartercalledandaskedhertopn^ucethe painting for the ornament. ' * \ Each year since 1991, in entering artist has been chosen to draw a historic -bayie building Tliis year. Judge Peter “ I decided to create a night scene so that there would be a dramatic backgrqund for this' beattiful white house.* ' - Sue Boggs, artist Hairston and family gave pcmiission to use the Cooleemee Plantation,off U.S. 64 East in the Fork community. "My first step was to go to the planta­ tion to make some sketches and photo­ graphs," Boggs said. "1 was dismayed to find a beautiful magnolia tree on one side of the walk and a great old inaple on the Other, because they blocked most of the view of the house." ' She took photographs, sketched de- . tails of, windows and colurnns, and left wondering what she would do. She went to the Davie County Public Library and icsearched the plantation, with the help of Doris Frye and James Wall. '^he read Judge Peter Hairston's book on the family and plantation. "Once I had gathered’materials and done a lot of thinking about this project, I decided to create a night scene so that there would be adramatic background for this beautiful white house. "One of thei photographs I found at the library showed how the door was deco­ rated in 1968 with a wreath and greenery around the d(X)f casing. "I decided to tum on some of the lights' in the house, so they would shine out onto the lawn for a feeling of warmth on a cold winter mght,There mustbe'people inside , :- itiaybehavmg tips^." :: ■ ■ ; ThetitleofthepaintingbMaipeChrist- mas at Cooleemee Plantatibii,’ ;. . . -V Please Sec -Pate 4 bavie artist Sue Moser Boggs painted the depMon of the CqoleemM